I esate OT ata we gg OO dy te ** ‘i “ te oF bide = NTIAG, pee Pee. Vide @ eeK i } } E i * % MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1957 80 PAGES saaim nniversary Processio checking more than 19 miles above ground logical reactions to high altitude. Minnesota. View ‘Indescribable’ From 19 Miles in Sky CROSBY, Minn. (®—“I have a ringside view of the heavens—it is indescribable.” This was the terse message early today from an Air Force major riding a huge plastic balloon toward a pos- sible new altitude mark for such craft after setting a “| in a test of The flight was $612,000 Goal Given for Area United Fund Board of Trustees Sets Figure for Nov. 4-25 - Community Campaign A goal of $612,000, a 5.2 per tent increase over what was raised last year, has been set for this fall's cam- paign by the Pontiac Area United Fund. The figure was decided upon yesterday in a meet- ing of the Board of Trustees. The campaign, which includes Waterford ¢ : . rite sj MEGTEESg LT PEs 3 : LF} a ae 100,000-foot. record, about? 19 miles, yesterday in his first 15 hours aloft. Dr, David G. Simons said by radio.the night heavens ranged fromm deep violet to jet black and that he had an excellent view of the aurora borealis. 2:2 : The giant polyethylene bag, 2380 feet long and 200 in diameter, was launched from a 450-foot-deep! mine pit here at 9:30 a.m. yester- day. But warmth from the rising sun sent the huge helium-filled doctor - pilot back up toward the 100,000 foot mark early to- ee ee An Air Force flight evaluation team stationed in Minneapolis said new calculations were being drawn in an attempt to determine where Maj. David G. Simons would land the balloon and its sealed, instrument - laden gondola after a possible second altitude mark At 8:30 a.m. the balloon drift- ed at 96:000 feef above Brecken- ridge, Minn., about 150 miles west of the Crosby, Minn. launch- ing point. Indications were the balloon would céntinue to rise as ‘the sun’s warmth increased, NEAR STORM g Maj. Simons reported the bal loon dropped ‘several thousand feet early today in turbulence cre- ated by a heavy thunder and light- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Detroit Héaring Set in Newspaper Strike DETROIT (INS) — Presses at Good Neighbors Worth $700 to This Woman A former Farmington Township rwoman now living in Florida can thank her old neighbors for the return of $700 in government bonds. Mrs, Dorthy C, S.’:Mallick lost the bonds and some _ personal papers .in a suitcase near Miami early this month, From the papers, police discover- ed her name but found no Florida address. They found her former Michigan address, however, and sent a telegram to Farmington polite Farmington called the township, which sent a man out to Mrs. Mallica’s former home, discovered her new address from neighbors, and passed it on to Florida, Thats how Mrs. Mallick got her $700 back. - Hoffa Due in Detroit DETROIT (®—Some 150 top ex- He also hopes to introduce this year a “fair share” plan for con- tributions, which would relate them to income, * * * “The figure of $612,000 as set by the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees is, in my opinion, an absolute minimum (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) More Cool Weather Forecast for Tonight Cooler weather is in the offing for this area tonight. The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- casts fair tonight but ‘turning ecutives of the trucking industry trial relations which opened here today. Teamsters — Vice President James R. Hoffa is ex- pected to participate Wednesday in a pane] discussion on uniorr views on industrial relations, Potter Asks for Vaccine WASHINGTON @® — Sen. Pot- _ter (R-Mich) urged today that Michigan be given priority in distribution of Asiatic flu vaccine because the state is an ‘indus- | trial center. ‘cooler and becoming partly cloutly jlate tonight. The low will -be 52-56 degrees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and somewhat cooler with a high be from 50-54 degrees. is the outlook for Wednesday. 8 a.m. was 57. At 1 p.m. the mercury read 30. GLITTERING BEAUTY—The sparkling float of the Downtown the association's salute to Pontiac Motor Division on its golden Pontiac Assn., sponsors of the gala parade last night, was a high- anniversary. light of the event. Bedecked with pretty giris, the float expressed Big Expansion Planned for UP Over $420 Million to Be Spent in New Building Next Four Years LANSING @®—A survey today that more than 420 mil- lion dollars will be spent for Peninsula in the next four years. Economic Development.. Depart- "jment, The expenditures will include big outlays for federal govern- ity expansion, housing, mining | and dock works and schools, Projects at the K. I, Sawyer Air Base at Marquette will account for spending of 300 million dollars the department said, Outlays will be for airfield and related facilities and more than 500 units of housing. POWER EXPANSION The Upper Peninsula Power Company has programmed 17 mil- lion dollars in Néw York, inclad- ing a six million dollar municipal Electric Co. also plans a major expansion. Other projects under way or planned through 1960, the survey showed, included: Fibre-Board Plant of | Celo- tex Corp. at L’Anse, under con- struction, $13,000,000, Container Plant of Huss-Onton- agon Corp. at Ontonagon, $2,- 500,000 Iron Ore Bénefication Plant of M.. A. Hatina Co, at Randville, of 72-76. The evening low will | Expansion of Pelletizing- Plant n a Partly cloudy and generally'and additional mining facilities forthe pictures: you want but don't! \cool with scattered showers likely|low grade iron ores at Republic In downtown Pontiac the lowest | temperature ‘recorded preceding | $| $11,345,090. MINING IRON ORES Cliffs Iron Co, (No cost estimate.) New 1,600 foot. dock and addi- tional rail line by Lake Superior and Ishpeming Railroad at Stoning- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Capitalistic-Style Comfort 43 te i ; z2 i a 7 4 . jpet they are softend comnfortable. In Today's Press. ere eeee sebverveoee,, 22 eae etteevaees segue 6 ieee Seesaw eee es 23 f f i sivevehene f { eee eee ee ee) & HH Ree eee ye hours. That's the same as flying New York to Kansas City 2d : F g a 3s 3 i : f fF B HT. new construction in the Upper The survey was conducted by the Upper Peninsula Development) __ Bureau and released by the State} — Jsums of Teamsters Union GET A HORSE — The nostalgic cry of “Get a horse” rang out from the crowd last night, as this 1907 Oakland chugged up Saginaw Street. _ Beauty and Age Vie for Interest in Parade Pontiac Press Photes ‘The car and its costufned passengers, will be on display at the Tel-Huron Merchants Assn. out- door fashion show at 7:30 tonight at Tel-Huron, swer all their questions where I know the answers.” Newsmen had asked whether he might plead the Fifth Amend- ment, Hoffa, smiling gaily, was ac- companied by two lawyers, David Prev iant, Hoffa headed straight for the! front of the hearing room followed | 4, e hoodlumled locals in 1955. by photographers: Posing in front of a chart of Teamsters phony locals, Hoffa told the photographers: ‘‘Take all} bother me. on the stand.” Hoffa was natty in a chocolate brown suit and brown tie. He greeted friends or acquaint- ances in the crowd and reached out to shake -hands. Hoffa, 44, is heir apparent to the Teamsters presidency being given up by the discredited Dave Beck. Hoffa's call before the rackets investigating committee culmi- nates three weeks of hearings into New York labor affairs. These ijhearings have featured testimony that it was Hoffa who sponsored Teamsters chartering of phony locals dominated by. Johnny Dio, Tony (Ducks) Corallo and other racketeers, Yesterday, Einar O. Mohn, a Teamsters Union vice president and executive assistant to Beck, said it was Hoffa who suggested chartering. the Dio and Corallo lo- cals. HELP OUST LACEY? There was earlier testimony.that these phony locals,as the commit- tee called them, helped oust Mar- tin T. Lacey as president of the key New York Teamsters Council. Lacey was replaced by John O'Rourke, a ed man, Beck is quitting the Teamsters helm in about — sik charged him with misusing large funds. | In his appearance before the * * * | Hoffa, who lives in Detroit, is ‘regarded as the odds-on choice to succeed Beck at the Teamsters) ‘national convention in Miami be- iginning Sept. 30,.Last month, Hof- |fa was acquitted on charges of ipribing a Senate Rackets Commit- George Fitzgerald of Detroit and ‘¢¢ investigator to steal commit-| tee secrets. Mohn, in testifying, said he took full responsibility for chartering But he said he was unaware of their racketeer leadership and is- Hoffa Before Committee, Set to Answer All Queries WASHINGTON W — Jams R.| Hofta, Midwest Teamsters Union| rackets probers, Beck: also in- power plant at Escanaba, now un-|boss, called before the Senate| voked the Fifth Amendment in der construction. The Edison Sault| rackets Investigating Committee,| refusing to answer questions, itold reporters today, “I will an-| sued the charters as a_- routine action, oe ~*~ * * : Mohn said he first heard of the idea of chartering the seven lo- ‘cals just before the merger of the pede and CIO. He conceded the charters may have been rushed through without proper investiga- tion. But he said this was because of the imminence of the merger and that the emphasis then was ion, broadening Teamsters jurisdic- tion as. much ag possible, He testified that Hoffa ap- proached him about chartering the locals during a meeting here and — “T think all that was said was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Three-Way $ olit in House: Bogs Down Civil Rights &: WASHINGTON (?—House Republicans and Northern Democrats sat tight today, trying to force each other to back down on the civil rights bill. House GOP Leader Martin of Massachusetts said the only way the Democrats can get a bill passed is to make Republican drive for a stronger measure than the Senate’s. Pe * * * But Northern Democrats weren't budging from their pro- posal to accept the. Senate bill with the Senate's broad jury trail amendment limited to voting rights Cases, There was some talk that Con- gress would go home without passing the bill this year. ‘ Speaker. Rayburn (D-Tex) still spoke hopefully of getting the measure before, the. House ‘this week. But plans for adjéurnment by Saturday were slipping: _. Four pro - civil rights Democrats on the House , Rules mittee yesterday set 4 tentative ee. some concessions to the* deadline foy @ committee dicision vj / Pi, lon whether to take up the stale- mated bill, NO BILL AT ALL But these Democrats needed votes from at least three of the four Republicans on the 12-man committee to force a decision. Rep, Howard W. Smith D-Va., chairman of the committee - that has three other Southern Demo- that would result in. no civil rights bill. "Phe three - way split has stymied crats, said he was for any course} Parade Sparks Pontiac Motor 9-Day Festivity A : Variety Show Aug. 27 to Climax 50th Birthday Celebration + ne A crowd estimated at _ 10,000 lined Saginaw street yesterday to witness a tiac Motor Division’s 50th i * a3 Hh Fy, HL silt $1,824,000,000 Bill Cuts 150 Million From Pat i | 3 3G & BE ret eB Hy y Bg f a a 2 a a a tal iy RAT fem cd shortly after 459 labor delegates Steel-'trom all parts of the province! that ended when police broke up a stone-throwing clash between the visitors and 200 nonstrikers. i Z 2 ¢ é i - F i ie e z » Eee i i I I i ‘t! Ai « : Z i | Z lef ! Fe | AP Wirephote Map Map locates Middle East coun- tries affected in various degrees by seizure of power in Syria by a group of pro-Soviet officers, ‘Syria Tells U.N. Delegates fo Point Up dt give side? _ The nized Ae z i ie for United Fund Moon rises Wednesday Elis FEEIRE § 7 tept S Z ing the independence of ;| Zionism and imperialism. Bitar told a news conference yesterday the U.S. program is Arab world and delivering it “into $612,000 Goal Set (Continued From Page One) goal,” said Dr, Whitmer. He fur- ther stated: : “I feel sure the people of -| Pontiac will again rise te the occasion and surpass this amount.” A total of $369,494.15 is ear- marked for the 14 local Communi- ty Chest agencies financed by the Fund's annual “give once for all” 78 | campaign... These agencies are: Boys’ Club, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Pontiac Area Day Nursery, Sal- Catholic Social Services, -Oakland - Family Services, 60 |Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Peace Threat to blame for Syria’s current trou- US. Embassy comipete in the State 4H show to be held at Michigan State Uni- versity Aug. 27-30. The quintet of girls will be in- cluded in the 112 entries from Oakland County. Many of the oth-) er entries the state show following county fair competition. became eligible for * * * The winners include: Margaret Braid, 16,/East Orion 41, Club, Lake Orion, clothing judging; , Kathleen Abbey, 17, East Orion 4H Club, food preparation judg- ing; and three Milford 4-H mem- 4q-| Short, 15, home improvement judg- ing, and Janet Long, 16, dairy * * * Sue Stirgis, county 4H agent who announced the judging win- ners yesterday said the purpose ‘of the contest was to teach boys make a decision Takes Fruitport Post FRUITPORT # — The Fruitport :” [School Board has named William J. former school superin- tendent at Vassar, to head the Fruitport school system. Thomas, six years in the Vassar post, suc- ceeds Robert E. Hardy, who re- signed last June. Cost of Racial Bias - m $30 Billion Yearly CHICAGO —Edwin C. Berry, | . ! 3 s it ai i gf EEE i 5 a ; i H fi Bek i ) 3f 4 j 2° : i! Pr 8 +33 es 3 E : te | i ia iE 4 it : : f f i veaa/Big Expansion Seen at Syria's request in Upper Peninsula (Continued From Page One) ~ East of Escanaba, for load- Clark Paper Mill at Munising, no|D! estimate given, but 100 new homes at cost. of $1,200,000 to provide for additional employes. Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, 400 single and double unit homes plus class- - building and labs, $10, ” igan College, Marquette, $8,000,- ‘The American Metals Company has leased an additional 191,000 acres for low grade copper ex- ploration in Gogebic and Onton- agon Counties, ; Drain Bid Accepted for Whitfield Estates A low bid of $11,487.79 was ac- cepted yesterday by the Oakland County Commission ing in Waterford Township's Whit- field Estates subdivision, The bid, submitted by a South- field Township firm, Carlesimo and LaMarra Construction Corp., was approved by Waterford Township. which is paying half the cost. Flooding pleted this fall. : As a result of a clerical error, the low bid was announced Friday as being $100 higher than the actu- al figure, said commission chair- Identify Body of Man Found Tied in Lake Erie ed-| EAST LANSING ~The trussed pele S 0 an ald ba Late Bit Saturday was identified. g 4 is ! g _F af F . F z i rf ge : : My i inl. { : it : its ni} 3 : t i Waterford Board Fails to Decide on Proposal to Allow Gas Station of the dump agreement on Loc- haven road, at the spot ‘now by the Baldwin Rubber Co. = Thief Knew His Furs, Took Best at Statler DETROIT (INS) — Police “re- ef Eg § oak ehite cee ¥ a DR. LELAND L. MARION Dr. LL. Marion Organized in 1938 i 7233 ade | F is ie : E 5 ; H i pare ; i Fe J F : : i me | *k 4 i. g* ! i : H rs View ‘Indescribable’ Seen 19 Miles Up The balloon 000 feet. ied. Memes 2 g28 : fr ; [ | TE fad Project, Dies at Age 62 | Was Pastor of Christian Temple Which He Had iff ge i | FA f ; i FE it 5 8 = | Si. —- . 3 7 z i , ll H Ti aif i en [i suit y Hag! if | ii ! rf lh z i Hoffa Will Answer All Probers’ Queries | ning storm at 50,000 feet above Sisseton D. : to about 68,- 3 th Bi I Students Now in China» | MOSCOW @ ! who fi i | i ; ee # a The said an rt i Hi ! = z iy 4 z “= i that's all there is to it.” Straits Bridge Cost Less Than Expected - : ¥ 2 zg j He Judge to Hold Court After Six-Year Delay PONTIAC, MICHIG TUESDAY, AUGUST 20,1907 i Daas ntiac Turns Out for Anniv a COLOR GUARD — Officially heading the pa- composed of crack members of Pontiac's own 708rd Reserve Tank Battalion, rade up S. Saginaw St. was the color guard q float. Adding a touch of beauty and charm are four Miss Front Pages from The BEAUTY AFLOAT — Bearing a huge gold medallion of the Pontiac Motors Pontiac Press, Miss April, Miss January, Miss June and Miss August, symbol, the head of Chief Pontiac, is the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and sweaters with white plumes in their black hats. A car preced- BIRDS OF A FEATHER — The Ravenettes, a 32-girl drill team ing the girls played their marching music through a loudspeaker proved a big hit as they executed precision marches and forma- tions in the parade. They were costumed in identical black skirts PTS: Parade AlN ieee eaeebetcapae photos é by Tom Gerls and mn : YOUNG PIONEERS — Two sweet misses from Clarkston, was covered with transparent plastic instead of canvas ‘to show . Nadine Blackett, 5, and her sister Corinne, 119 rode on a replica its construction and interior, Ed_ Vanderwor P of a covered wagon drawn by two ponies. The prairie schooner ; S. : i THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING — Scottish too as Detroit’s St. Andrew Society Junior Pipe hearts beat faster as that happy and stirring Band, led by a sergeant-niajor complete with sight, a pipe band, marched into view to the shako, came by. skirl of bagpipes. Non-Scottish hearts thrilled FIRST PONTIAC — With the nostalgic sbend | iniiniak th Slomeite éars, including an early Oak-— pene _ . | : of its horn, “a-uga,” ' the first Pontiac niodel ever » dand model, paraded - to reeall the city’s assoria- ; RB: SEATS — A crowc ‘estimated at. 10,000 lined Saginaw street to vided by the curbs, goa. y's Cal Sate Seog bon ‘196 | les. yA tion with Pontiac sang Division. vatch ree-quarter hot parade. a had first choice on the ‘seats vss thera peer floats went by. 22) oe Groth Revitalizes Tuer Peps ‘Em for Orioles DETROIT wm — si Whe pamchann ob Chicago, Washington and Kansas Johnny Groth from the Kansas City. City Athletics three weeks ago Tighe had difficulty in naming wasn't expected to stir unduly a starting pitcher against the either the Detroit Tiger ball club Orioles tonight. or its outfield. He had planned te use Jim But all that’s changed now with : Bunning but the ace righthander the recent sensational perform-|the White Sox before he W&S! had a bruised hand as a result ance of the erstwhile Tiger cast-|kKnocked out of Sunday's nightcap| of » line. drvie in the Chicago off. Oya pitched ball. series. It is uncertain when he His performance included five | Will be ready, doubles and a perfect five-for- | So Billy Hoeft who has won five five Saturday capped bys & | and ‘lost seven was standing by dramatic two-out 10-th-inning |i start a day earlier than planned single that drove in Detroit's (with Paul Foytack down for Thurs- winning run. ° day's game if his ‘stiff neck is|- In his* three weeks as a Tiger,|better by then. \ Johnny hag a .382 average. He} Ray Moore or Hector (Skinny) | was batting .254 when he joined | Brown was to start for Baltimore. : the club Aug. 1. But as Tighe|, — remarked at the time: ‘Even that Original Equipment Quality Sen MUFFLERS It was planned to use the one- « INSTALLED FREE! : Stoneham Says. Club Couldn't Shun Frisco Bid Ex-Dodger Durocher Says Brooks Will Be Next to Head West finish like last year’s,” said man- ager Jack Tighe. ‘Maybe they can shame some of the others into hitting like we know they can.” He mentioned no names. Groth hit safely seven times out of his 13 trips to the plate against NEW YORK i®—The Giants, aft- er three quarters of a century in New York, have decided to relo- cate their baseball] franchise in San Francisco. . * * * The official move will come sometime between Oct. 1 and Oct. 31, the specified time for any such action, Groth's production at the plate —especially over last weekend— had been a major factor in re- Vitalizing .the Tigers for the ' opening of an important three- _ game series with the Baltimore ae * * The Giants are not expected to ‘jmake the 3,000-mile trek across the coyntry alone. In all likelihood their long-time rivals, the Brook- lyn Dodgers, will move to Los Angeles. President Walter O'Malley of the Dodgers was not available for comment but an announcement _re- garding the Dodgers’ jntentions is It was largely on the output of Groth and Jim Finigan that De- troit won three out of four week- end games from Chicago, pulled one game ahead of fifth-place Baltimore and moved within 3% games of third-place Boston, Fini- gan hit safely 10 out of 17 times at bat, “The way Groth and Finigan Sos eens AP Wirephote END OF AN ERA — Horace Stoneham, president of the New York Giants, announces to newsmen in Giant Midtown New York offices yesterday the decision of the team’s board of directors to relecate their baseball franchise in San Francisco. The Giants have been a part of the New York scene for 74 years, BRAKE and You'll be Safe! SPECIAL time Tiger sensation only as a/ late-inning replacement for Al Kaline — if needed, Kaline had just returned to action after in- RELINE . xpected: kj hi ked , it's entirely|juring a heel, an ne fran spr petite hens posse that Roc Bes toa panectond But another unexpected injury to gage eo ee " ay ewe ers ld on ee to consider a move to California. Cenjerfielder Bill Tuttle forced] Studebaken $OO25 | - 1 wy ; ee Se Tighe to turn to Groth, His “‘hot} (6-Cyl.) : ; a Horace Stoneham, Giant presi- Fj t B fi f Ch h bat,” i — phrased it, kept} thru ‘54 . co | 4 FORD ec; P LYMOUTH and A 5 th | H Ali dent, declined to discuss the pos Ist Dapiis urc him in the lineup. ris! MARKET me cHivicl er . | nye aoe Cm, + came after five years of bouncing | (Ed JOTDAN MOPS AlIVE ecu SS eague Champ Again Ses fas ac [27 nas Fe ohne ) | With Bjended Brake Lining 3169 phatically: “You can bet all the money ‘you've got the Dodgers will be in Los Angeles next year.” A Los Angeles resident who ex- pressed certainty of the coming of the Dodgers was Leo Durocher, onetime manager of both the Dodgers and Giants, : “T thought the Dodgers were al- most a cinch to come first but it looks like the Giants have sim- ply beaten them to the punch,” Durocher said. * * * Stoneham’s reason for recom- Floyd Hicks pitched three-hit ball and struck out 10 as First Baptist wrapped up its 3rd straight league and playoff championship by beat- ing Christian Missionary Alliance 10-1 in the Church League softball final last night. Loser Dale Badder had stopped. the champs twice during the sea- son in low-hit performances but | was hit hard last night. Dave! Stubbs started the scoring parade’ with a three-run homer in the 3rd./ A bases-loaded single by Perry) i transfér was poor at- Vaughn accounted for two more) — sg _}two innings later. Hicks just coast- “We had to go now,” he said,|ed along the rest of the way. “becalse if we had waited until our lease at the Polo Grounds ex- pired in 1962, there probably wouldn't be a good place left to move. Another thing, if we hadn't acted as fast as we did, some other club would have beaten us There were ae two Pontiac/last weekend at Howell for the! ‘area teams destined for further|‘D’ district title, action in the Michigan. Recrea-| Citrone plus some timely hitting tion Association softball tourna-|were poison for Lakeland yester- ments after last’ night's turn of|day on the Drayton diamond. events at Drayton. Plains. Hurling his 3rd straight game, : foe See Citrone limited the Pharmacy Roseville came from behind to) elyp to five hits, One of them nose out Lakeland Pharmacy, 2-1,/ was a 1st-inning triple by Art in the Class C district final as} Ruelie, who scored Lakeland’s - “iron-man” stints qn the mound.| tone run when the relay throw Lakeland’s demise left Shaw’s | got away from the shortstop. Jewelers and Drayton Drug as Dick Gellash tied the score for this area’s only contenders for | Roseville in the 5th with one state MEA honors. || Swift stroke by homering over the The Jewelers enter the Class fence. Bard Stout's single in the : AA state major tourney Friday 7th, a sacrifice and a run-scoring is through Saturday at Midland while single by Earl Wilke won the ‘C’ the Druggists pursue additional district title for Roseville. . laurels in Class D starting Thurs-|. Norm Jennings started on the day at Owosso. Drayton defeat-|hill for Lakeland, but gave way ed Howell in a best-of-three to Don Herr in the 5th. Herr was | wee mage’ Wik ts lke ARC WELDERS GROUP HOSPITALIZATION, PAID ee VACATION PAY Apply: PARAGON CONSTRUCTION CO. @. 44000 Grand River, Novi, Mich. Phones: Northville 2910-—— WO 3-3515 CALL RALPH for-a New or Used _PONTIAC or BUICK $19.95. *500 Down 75‘ Week Firestone First for Novotney Playing in the Elks’ Golf League, Monday _ night, Ernie Novotney | carded his first ace in 10 years at the game. Ernie holed his tee) ; — to San Francisco. They made us "s ! STORES Bowling [Foy Boys lied [sr tees enc ae toc taie Sh ; rts The raltresties otter” included |the round he played with Stan Fur-| ron. . -4, Bimeiaiyr ...s.-6 . lower puateais Paget | rs ery, oe 306 sence sa Ba Ex-cell-o EE Boe" Bae 200 3 land ono ee yo “= a Pairb Mor |. 432 Sou Ry .... 298 heriff's : says David B. Steinman, designer |{1't0'16.00:, good "to" choice slaughter Firestone . a3 Soorr -:: 3] Marjorie Johnson, 30,.was treat- : Ives 18.00-22.00, ey — and chief engineer. In a talk oo table 400. Bulk early receipts] Ford Mot... 834 gd Of Cay... $33 ed and released from St. Jeseph) here he said two million man slsurhte fern ms, quality ot these “very Frevpt Bul .. 67. gid On RS 13 hours “of engineering work went |sttractive; | few is straight | prime i Gardner Den . 41.1 1 Op |. 208 into the five-mile bridge. It is lambs 80-109 higher: ewes about stenay: Gen Bak. 106 Btod Pack :34|Martin A. Walzer, Jr., 28, of mT t nh rime lambs 26.50 and a . scheduled to open to tratfic in|iSt ier dita tuohe Rikatie: sullen Har Hee Reaer,reo.” s44/Miler Rd,; Lake Orion; Lloyd D.| November. to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-8.00. Gen Mille... 594 Seiy EI Pd |. 82 0 ymour , Gen Motors. 42.4 Texas Co.... 8.4/Rd., Oxford; and Olin Jay Shep-| 4 ° Gen Tel -..! sey, Tee, OU -s- hard, 38, of Mayville, a News in Brief John Clark Named {gi 2s: 8" Boss neo gt} Gosbel wi? a Time Ret Ts : - + 68-4 ransamer ... 34.2 Louls Robertson, 345 Branch f Ad Ag y p t Goodyear -++ 88 mwent Cen ... 26 St., told Pontiac Police yesterday 0 enc 0S St kee "ga age tet Sg that someone had stolen from the Grepneana’ *~ 3E-S Un Pac un Ss uit. cone 12974 trunk of his car parked at hi John ‘E, Clark, former resident |Gut oir ee ee we home, approximately $70 worth of Pontiac, hasbeen named to wal cc. 4 Unit Pruit .-.. 42.7 of fishing tackle. the executive staff of John Don- Homestk “ ss eo Fe nelly & Sons, East peer sd +. 28.7 Ys Rub 2.1.3 41 Hadassah Rummage Sale, cloth-| coast outdoor ad- gy ee eo ing and household items. 14 E. vertising firm. He -w Mga 3 ose . West Un ra : i. vas, Teeenier, Aug. 22, 9: fr ® will serve as man- lFespir Cop ma Wests u oo Bs ene ‘jager of national ” [Int Bus Mch 306 yn & Co. 181 Peaches cheap. Do your own Sales, making his Int Kary Tak z, Woorrortn . $0.8) picking. 2209 — — ag array i at Int Paper : ot Ynest she 7 388) large Perry Park Subdivision, Ad adison Ave. ; e- NOTICE 0 c sate |New York City.. | STOCK AVERAGES itary relief sewer projects. 198 Chvr T34 ee oo Serial) Clark was with MEW YORK—(Compiled by the As-/ Walter K. Willman, city man- Reptember i, 1967, af W018. Bank ‘| Xoung & Rubi- sociated Press): 45 15 15 60 |ager, yesterday said the work ptember 3, * 6 hy ‘ — eget tt, is, ani rer Indust. Rails Util. Stocksicould be done despite low bids of agency where he Neon Mendsy' 2609 1103 ,729 1766|$9,369 over engineer estimates. To- an Ord ORDINANCE RO..93 sess served for 14 Eree. GAY oye Se as Oe ecital estimate for the three-section ment Ordinance No. 4 (Blectrieal Code) Years as an ‘account _ executive Month “ago”: ama 138.4 14 leelproject was $425,000. Low bids re- The Township of “eg Organs; [2d @S manager of the outdoor reer nigh 5: one 9 ae Te TES itasiceived reached $434,365, 1. ‘That ance No. 4 (Electrical|department. For ten years prior, |j957 wre 0408 1184 «(72.2 168.0 Code) _ ne Smansen SY seems, eres Wan exigloyed by Walker and |1986 high Lula» 158% 769 1913] Prior to the reading of the said cone being made part thereof by |Company. ME ee MAO INE U4 ILA) bids by the ety clerk a tonight's in a ee Clarke 1 is married to‘ the former weekly commission meeting, "tHe es cramener sean bo of Dorothea Christian, p Boot of the DETROIT , STOCKS public will ave an opportunity — 0h. dare. after, date late Dr. E, A. Christian and Mrs. C.. 3. Nophier. On.) to ask questions of officials- dur- = — r Mee Pee Figures after decimal points are eights” wer thin the Township. Made and passed |Christian, They have two sons. Dr. High Low Noon| & Public —_a wy te ship, Onl aan Coan’, " alskignn, Christian was head of Pontiacianen Elec, & Equi Core 3 project, om the 12th day of OETA V pioce, |State Hospital here for many years.| ROS" Gear coe oe... ---184 34 383] Immediately following this hear- . on L. Ooil & Chem.Co*.. a4 2.7 ’ hing. 0 oy “ Howell Ble, me co : bt 43 ing will be another on the city’s COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK oP| The use of hybrid corn givesithe Prophet Co.*..)..... 96 10 | Pontiac, Fontise, Michigan, the" U.S. one-third more corn on) Rudy ip ORP envesee - “aaa B18 pnts 22 Pes Oat Oe land eed 8 Wayee & Predea : eaeetes od al as 1931 : isital | igen fot Asiatic Fla Testing is called, is a form of ‘radiation. It makes certain substances glow brilliantly in the dark. It edn kill some kinds of germs. It can cause sunburn. Long exposure could pro- duce injury to the eyes, The walls. of the test structure, known as Building 62, are studded with ultraviolet lamps, so aimed that -their rays do not strike pa- tients or employes directly but ir- radiate the air volume. * * * Samples of blood serum have been taken from every patient in Building 62 and in all employes of the Livermore hospital instal- lation, These samples are being checked for the presence of Asi- * lanta, From this the Public health Service will know just which ones, if any, have had the Asiatic flu and which have not. checked again for signs of flu in- atic flu at. the government's com- After the expected epidemic sweeps through, blood samples will be taken from these same patients and employes and fection. * * * The employes generally will not have the benefit of ultraviolet ra- diated air. If the percentage of infection among them turns out to/ be higher than among the patients of Building 62 it will be a pretty good indication that ultraviolet has some deterrent effect on the dis- ease organism, said Dr. Harrison S. Collisi, manager of the Liver- more installation, municable disease center in At- At Ann Arbor Students Congress cone! wea waa ay Debate China Trip ARBOR — Approval or disapproval of the visit of 41 Amer- ican students to Red China was expected to be a key issue at the gress which opened fiere today. Some_ 1,000 delegates, represent- ing a million American college students at 250 institutions of higher education, are participating in the Congress which ends Aug. 30. At a news conference yester- day, a Cornell University pro- fessar who was in Moscow during part of the Communist-sponsored World Youth Congress, Dr. Gienn Olds, said he believed the gates should be swung open'to more student travel in Russia and China. Olds is on the advisory board of -|\College of New York was to be 10th Annual Natitinal Student Con-! rights and foreign exchange of students also will be issued. President Buell Gallagher of City the keynote speaker tonight. Waterford Debates Water Rate Hike Water rates for some Waterford Township residents may go up in the near future, according to town- ship officials. A study currently is being made to determine the feasi- bility“of such a rate hike on the township’s water _System number one. The water system has lost money for several years and the old rates, established in 1939, just will not pay the bills, Township Clerk the National Student Assn., sp of the Congress here, and is di- rector of religious activities at Cornell. “As many of our best students as possible should get into Russia to show what typical American students are like,’ Olds said. He added he was speaking as an indi- vidual and not as a spokesman for the National’ Student Assn. MISSED OPPORTUNITY “T feel it is a real tragedy that, we didn’t have more responsible student leaders there. “We also should relax our immi- James Seeterlin, says. Money has had to come from the general fund to support the system, thus taxing non-users for the wa- ter. Seeterlin said it may be several weeks before a final decision is made, but pointed out that it is imperative that something be done to hold down the monetary losses on the system. 2 Teenage Girls Injured When Auto Hits Tree Injured when their car glanced gration policies to let Russian stu- dents in here.” Olds said, however, he was distressed by the action. of the 41 students who are going to China. He said it caused plans fer further state department sanctioned travel to be set back. Today’s opening sessions of the Student Congress were routine. The |hot debates probably will not take place until next week when civil 3 Treated, Released ‘After 2-Car Collision Three persons were injured in a two-car collision on 14 Mile Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd., in Farming- ‘ton Township, Monday afternoon, )said Oakland County Sheriff's re- Iports today. Both drivers, Dolores K. Bratt, ‘of 1825 Woddland Dr., Pontiac, ' were injured, along with Mrs. ‘Bratt’s daughter, Donna, 11. All were treated at Pontiac Gen- leral Hospital and released. off another auto and hit a tree Monday afternoon, were two teen-| .jage girls, according to Oakland Shot Costello former boxer and small-time gam- Arraignment Set Yadlay in Attempted Murder | of New York Racketeer! | This .NEW YORK ®— A een i bler faces arraignment today inj Felony Court on a charge of at- ie tempted murder in the May 2, shooting of racketeer Frank Cos. tello. Vincent L. (The Chin) Gigante, | 29, was charged last night, seven } hours after he surrendered vol-. untarily at a- police station. He} was held overnight. * * * He had been sought by police because he roughly fits the de< scription of a ‘fat man’ placed| at the scene of the assassination’ attempt nearly four months ago. shooting suspect/’was de- scribed as a 235-or 245-pounder, 30) to 35 years old,.six feet tall, with) heavy thighs and a pot belly, who | wears a size 50’ suit and waddles | when he walks. Gigante is 5 feet 11 and weighs 215 pounds. * * * * Costello suffered a superficial head wound in the bungled as | ot 1007 m te ta Plus Special Feature; | 44 Cosmusby el oak “oon © General B Corporate Profits — For your FREE secs write ' ¢. J. NEPHLER| COMPANY | sassination attempt. Brought in to face Gigante during the question- Costello was described as “very cooperative’ by police. The underworld kingpin report- edly had given police no help in their search for his dassaijlarit.| — Whether the 67-year-old Costello identified Gigante, police would not say. Nor would -they say _Demuty Inspector Fred veka who questioned Gigante all after- Pontiac 14, Michigan * FE 2-9119 * z= — (Advertisement) : New Way Quickly Stops oo z Bi — pei Very seidom has any of the quae whe bie ead nrg any whether five other witnesses) ¥¢*"* 4 identified him. | abictpccat ater meals and at bedtime ~~ * * ve days is all you do. Tagoeed noon, said the former boxer was cotter Coleas 4 Keeko Drug, Keego , : Horst’ : wncusperativg and answered 'no)’ ESO: Scag sale Gieareenene) New. Commission Garage Bids Opened Plans to expand the Oakland County Road Commission's plant in ti Telegraph road service center will continue today, with the opening of bids for construction of a new g The new facility will help house q the commission's large fleet of } rolling equipment. It will be a mate to the present garage. There will be additional storage space included in the project, said jcommission chairman Sol Lomer- ; son, : County Sheriff's reports. Gail J. Wooly, 18, Joan C. Bland, 17, of Ann Arbor, were treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital, and released, The driver of the car in which they were riding, Lauretta M. Hawkins, 17, of Detroit, and the driver of the other auto, Richard K. Trongo, .36, of 520 Walnut St., Royal Oak, were uninjured. Ex-Track Great Dead © GRAFTON, Mass, (INS) — One of the nation's great half milers dead. Harry Lincoln Dedman, 88, of Wore¢ster, died in a Grafton con- valescent home. He was a track 37, of 30551 Franklin Rd., Frank-} st hi Hi days at W Me Hospital. The other drivers, | Star in his college day: grees- coal shea were injured, were lin, and Thomas D. Sawyer, - 56, |ter Tech in 1890, and won the half| ° mile event at the National A.A.U. meet in Washington. He won the French half mile title and finished sec6nd in the race for the British of 407 Sweetbriar Rd., Westacres, and|Ann Arbor Man Dies and amateur sports officials is) ineretien Your SPENDABLE years. it will pay you to investigate ¢ a eee e ak aon ANN ARBOR im — Walter R. Drtry, former assistant city engi-' neer and a partner in the local engineering firm of Drury, McNa- mee and Porter, died Monday. He’ was 68. e ‘TALL TALES byK KING EDWARD = 7 “Yup, he's the smartest pointer I ever saw!" ( Now! With hole in tip. Try one today... ef KING EDWARD CIGARS Got o Toll Tole? Send it to King {dword, fais er aura 8 prize! 880 championship. from Baldwin to Saginaw. storm sewer and West Huron san-| Other public hearings will be on) proposals to reconstruct a five- foot sidewalk and change of grade on the east side of Seneca street from Perry street to 17 feet north of the south line of lot 14 of Pithers Addition, and to grade and gravel Ypsilanti avenue from orician to Carlisle, Commissioners will offer for first reading this evening an or- dinance proposing to rezone to Commercial 1, three lots on West Huron at Thorpe street. The proposal edged by the -Plan- ning Commission this month as some 70 residents appeared to block the move. By a 5 to 4 vote, YOU HAVE INSURANCE TO COVER YOUR HOME \ Ht. Ww. HUTTENLOCHER Raley ALWAYS BE SURE —ALSO COMPLETE COVERAGE OF AUTO, FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE — City Commission to Hear Bids | on Storm, Sanitary Relief Sewers City commissioners tonight will! [plans to construct curb, gutter, )the rezoning was recommended for’ hear the tabulation of bids for the and related work on Tregent street Teferral to the City Commission. | A report will be aired from Rus-, jsel] H. Coltson, director for sanita-| tion for Oakland County, on the al- leged pollution of Sylvan Lake. _The possible extension of sew- ers on Emerson and Cameron avenues wil] be discussed during action on a 15-point slate. an offer from James W. Harrison! to sell his property to the city at. 60 S. Parke St. Several other routine public im-| provement items wil] round out | convene at 8 p.m. t Also included on the agenda is: the docket when commissioners Bank i} BAKER & Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 "Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance 714 Community Natl | Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies _ Fire. Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance - Bonds—All Types Tenants’ Policy Every action done in company ought to be with some sign of respect to those that are present. —George Washington DRUGS STO O +HAR Thrift U oe C=? ~ * f to} Ss : <7 H. W. Hottenidcher Max £. Kems = 318 Riker Bids. FE 4.1551 | ean ea a , PRESC ~ DOUBLE HOLDENS 2 TRADING STAMPS "= ~ WEDNESD MACISTS Charge ros LESS a Gayl €~¥ @ >» for Tl