+ etals Pose 2 of | Se 116th YEAR. _-_BOPERNATIONSL NEWS SERVICE Te xk k * WITH EXPERT and sister Vicki Anne, 8, of New k x * Sue Pozotski, 4, (left) Castle, Ind., are all eyes as they wait to see how well their pet robin hag learned his lessons. The Just About Ready for as ee Flight xk United Press Phote girls found the bird after it fell from a nest about two weeks ago, and are trying to get it airborne. ready for the first solo effort. In the picture all three appear i] To Ask City OK on Metered Lot Hospital Parking Plan Set the parking situation will Seoumne Missing. Baltimore Plane May Be Involved in Crash BALTIMORE (INS) Md., today. Both planes crashed in flames, witnesses said, and a single figure was seen to fall free. Witnesses said the para- chute failed to open, however. Two ambulances and fire equipment were rushed to the community of Lauder on the Point of Rocks road, four miles south of Brunswick. | Fire trucks and two ambulances rushed to the scene _ from Brunswick, a town of about 4,500 persons. = * Many of the townspeople | woman answering a telephone the roads were “pretty tied up.” She also said that rescue equipment and police had gone to the crash scene from Frederick, Md., 16 miles northeast of Brunswick. .The nearest hospital is at Brunswick. , In Washington, Capital Airlinés said the passenger plane involved apparently was flight 300, bound from Chi- - cago and Pittsburgh for Baltimore. | his plone, & Viesent, Set tlds eve mesecbors ond seven passengers aboard, according to the Airlines spokesman. The flight last was reported at 11:26 a.m. (EDT), over _ Martinsburg, W. Va., and received instructions for the ap- - proach to Baltimore’s Friendship. Airport. — An airliner identified by Mary- land State Police as a four-engine Capital Airlines plane col- lided with a jet over the Potomac River near Brunswick, * headed for the site, and a in the town police station said critical when the hospital expan- this year: said, is smaller. Although outside of the and Saturdays, Willman taid. Nixon to Discuss Rioting at Press Club Affair WASHINGTON ® — Vice Pres- ident Nixon will discuss bis riot- marked trip to South America in a luncheon talk at the Na- tional Press Cluh tomorrow, As ig customary at press club luncheons, Nixon also will reply to questions at the conclusion of his talk The National Broadcasting Co, plans to broadcast the speech on its radio network, CBS will carry a delayed radio broadcast at 9:05 p.m. (Pontiac time) of highlights from Nixon’s talk and his replies to questions. Red Threat No Bar fo U.S. Duty—Dulles WASHINGTON @® — Secretary of State Dulles said today the United States is not barred by Soviet Communist threats from pesca duty anywhere in the sion program is completed late Voters last year turned down a $350,000 general obligation bond is- sue for the parking lot. The lot under consideration now, Willman the city's downtown municipal lot district, set up by ordinance two years ago, the hospital lot probably would have the same nickel-an-hour meters, with a three-hour parking limit from 8 a.m. through 9 pm, daily GM Goes Over ” Head of UAW Firm Writes Workers Asking Acceptance of Its ‘Only’ Wage Offer DETROIT (# — General Motors today appealed to 330,000 hourly rate workers for prompt agree- ment to the only wage proposal make, * * * tice made the appeal in a letter mailed to employes yesterday, * * * ‘Meanwhile the United Auto Workers Union today called the top councils of its General Motors,.Ford and Chrysler de- partments into an emergency session in Detroit Friday amid indications a major break in the negotiations may come this week- end. The summons was issued from the office of UAW President Walter Reuther. No explanation was given by the union. In the letter Curtice again ‘| went over the heads: of United Auto Workers leaders who have rejected the GM offer to renew the 24) per cent wage formula of the present contract. The company estimates union demands, exclusive of profit shar- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Boost Span Dedication LANSING @® — Dedication of the 100-million-dollar Straits of ' Mackinac bridge next month won't lack for outdoor advertis- ing, The committee planning the dedication festivities June 26-28 said various industries have do- nated some 200 billboards to ad- vertise the event throughout June. The State Highway De- partment also will erect: signs on major trunklines nee the festival, Confidence Vote the company says it intends to GM President Harlow H. Cur- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 958 —26 PAGES ef an / "diliaer Collide kok t ay Hike oes Into Effect Assembly Claps as Pflimlin Asks Seems to Have Support of:-Most Deputies on _ Plans for Crackdown PARIS (7) — Premier Pierre Pflimlin was greeted with applause today in the National Assembly as he stood up to seek a virtual vote of confidence to meet gps ‘Most of the deputies ap- peared to be solidly behind him. Applause broke out from all but the right ring when he declared his government will crack down on all ex- tfemists, right or left. The Moderate Premier deliv- ered a blistering attack on the re- bellious Gaullists in Algeria. Moderate parties were report- ed banding in self-protection to turn back Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s bid te take over the government with extraordinary Pflimlin asked -the deputies to renewal of the emergency powers to fight the Moslem rebellion in Algeria, where De Gaulle civilian) and military backers’ have seized control. The, Moderates can check De Gaulle by supporting Pflimlin’s request, TREND INDICATED The Algeria special powers bill cleared the Committee of Interior by a 22-3 vote. The Moderate par- ties of the center supported the bill, extremist Poujadists of the far tight opposed and 11 Commu- nists ebstainetl: Many thought this indicated a trend for od Assembly vote. . -Pfiimlin appeared before the Assembly ‘shoftly after his *Cabi- net. that prompt se- eurity measures had paralyzed the action of extremist that were -preparing violence. The vote on the special powers for Algeria is the first test of strength for Pflimlin after the re- newed offer by De Gaulle yester- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Receive Tax Refunds DETROIT ® -- Michigan's 1,548,509 taxpayers will receive a total of $166,564,755 in federal income tax returns, A.M, Men- nirigér, district director of the Internal Revenue Service, said the ‘average refund check was for $110, compared with a $95 average to 1,641,000 taxpayers last-year, ; Hal Boyle Recalls When Things Were Much Different Did You Ever Break an Arm Cranking: Auto? because it took 344 days by train to get there? Any child that had to be pushed in a baby buggy after its second birthday was regarded as mentally retarded? More people were killed-by fire- arg on July 4 than by motor cars A kid actually would bring an ee A kid’s idea of being daring was simply to ride a bike without hold- ing on to the handlebars? HAT SMASHING People could hardly wait until they were 60 so the Townsend Plan could enable them to lead a ticher, fuller life? Anyone had a legal right to smash @.-hard straw hat being worn after Sept. 117 “ Nobody had heard of a Volks- _twagen, but Mayor Jimmy Walker roamed the town in a Duesen- berg? * x #£ The big excitement of a boj’s ride on the ice wagon and toss off chips to the other kids? - Everyone hurried home before 7 o'clock. so they wouldn't miss Amos and Andy? . j You bought milk sft the comer Miniature golf was a national epidemic? ‘People who didn’t know their own pedigree didn’t insist that the family dog prove his? Everyone ran to the window when an airplane went by? — : * * * The big thrill in dating a girl was taking her to a midnight movic| jon Saturday night? Nobody wanted the car on Sun. ' day afternoon «because that’s when everybody in the house took a nap after dinner? No toothpaste contained a single new. miracle ingredient? day ‘was being allowed to hitch ajDOUBLE-DIP FOR SHOWOFF Thé dad who bought his son a double-dip ice cream cone was re- a Cee You were stil] young enough to believe the stories your uncle told you about how he , In Today’s Press ~ i All ool ge Men oeceseeeees ID eee teen seeteee 19 an eee 15 _ Béitorials SPachles ndd | ciededad hadnt 6 ‘ a Peeetereeeosresess 20 Sports : ceasdin coises Theaters | l wee ee ex Pe Chee 18 ‘ TV & Red .% Wilson, Earl sevuvetae seers 25 j s Pages eeeeerne 20-21 grocery. store by “ae sale sed ot fe carton . ‘ |corh.to ‘the’ movies: at Frarice’s darkest postwar hour after the shooting, He had been drinking «and Had taken a quantity of medicine. Redford Township firm, she had been laid off for three weeks, she told deputies. Ederle was an old friend of the family, she said, and was her —_r several years ago. our break-up last fall, but Mr. Ederle was the best friend I ever had,’* she said. Scene of Shooting — UNFINISHED DINNER — . Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Everett M. Fredericks surveys the scene where a retired Highland Township resident was shot last night. Leonard Ederle, 69, of 1320 . ‘White Lake Rd., was sitting at his table eating when shot by Arthur R. Bouffard, 47, of Dearborn Township, during an argu- ment. Deputies Fredericks and Raymond A. Bills were the first to arrive. Ederle is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Hold Man for Investigation in Shoofing of Semi-Invalid By DICK SAUNDERS Oakland County sheriff's deputies are holding a 4t- year-old Dearborn Township man today for investigation of attempted murder, following the shooting of a semi- invalid last night in Highland Township. Deputies said that Leonard Ederle, 69, of 1320 White Lake Rd., was shot in the lower chest with a .22 caliber rifle by Arthur R. Bouffard, 47, of 24177 Fordson High- way, during an argument shortly after 7 p. m. Plan fo Entice Men fo Stayin Service Signed Skilled Personnel to Get Most of Increase After First 2 Years WASHINGTON (#1—Pres- jident Eisenhower today Ederle is reported in fair eoncition today at Pon- Deputies sdid he collapsed an The incident occurred at Ed- erle’s house-trailer, Bouffard’s estranged Wife, Margaret, 39. with whom he separated last fall, had been taking care of Ederle for about a week. A punch press operator at a “My. soe blamed Ederle for She toll deputies that her has ee reat Hospital after*?— undergoing emergency surgery late last night. Bouffard, an unemployed groups |construction worker, was also hospitalized in satis- factory condition. band broke into the house saying, “Well, you’ve both had your chance. I’m gonna take care of -him first, then you and me,’’. He shot Ederle but she grabbed the gun and .ran to a neighbor, Laverne Clark, 70, of the same — before he fired again, she * * * Bouffard was quieted and turned over to deputies by a friend of Ederle's, Ralph Miller, 49, of 4925 Johnson St., Clyde, who Mrs, Bouf- fard had called to the scene. Would Stay in NATO PARIS (INS) — Ex-Premier- Georges Bidault, who once segyed as Gen, Charles De Gaulle’s foreign minister, said | today if the general gains power he will keep Fratice in NATO but demand allied ‘‘understand- ing’’ of the French position in Algeria. High of 75 Tomorrow With More Sunshine around 75. Fair and cool with a mao t. Wednesday and Thursday will be Credit Experts Look for Gradual Climb The otis ‘tamily ‘ca around the piano and sang: “Annie Laurie" apd-“The End of a Per- fect. — . = he Re tee, You had tovbring: your own pop- every Sat- urday afternoon: H Roland, the serial, quéeni,- was. sett dangling from a .cfif{? Ath:At tenho tots S japetaen as a Casanova was to be ,the first at a part to suggest, “Tet's play post office?’ .- If a child “broke into the con- versation of. grownups at the din- ner table, there -was, a shocked pause? The world held no’ greater ec- stasy than chasing fire flies and soon Rte aN, al a teak ein deur Cad Sein. Seca) “Bright Spot,” PR 6-040s, a Tremendous a oe oe leatne, :] | DETROIT (AP)—Credit experts say the recession will hit*bottom this the economy will begin a grad _*« « ® 4 sion insight. “The worst is about over,” Allen Walker, association president and general manager of Standard Oil of Delegates speaking at the National Assn, of Credit Men yesterday predicted long-range prospects bright with no — some of this can be much summer and ual climb. Predict Summer Bottom for Recession “We're going to have to wait until debt is paid off before there more rapid business activity. ' “Then I look for a gradual, slow b] said J. California, “There is definitely no gen- eral depression in store. The next 10 years will show fally as much economic progress as the decade before.” ~ eR _ Charles H. Schmidt of National Bank of Detroit, one of the country’s 4sbanking firms, said, “there is no conclusive proof that we have reached Consumer debt has reached 50 per cent of disposable income, — } . but solid recovery taking one or two years to bring us back to 1957 levels.” George W. Mitchell, vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, said easing credit policies since last fall has re- sulted in a “climate conducive to the re- newal pt business activity.” + «* *£ ’ Parts of the country hard hit“by the . recession were specially noted. For instance, Henry Farnell of the Rhode Island Assn, of Credit Men, said “Rhode Island is like Detroit—we're hurting right now. rage largest aren’t buying. “Detroit cars have priced thentestves out of the market. Our people feet they oe ye can’t meet the installments.” ny _ The seen runs through this week, \ | . hil 9) “shorts” raid on two Tufts - houses in Medford today, + of a 300-student raid on girls’ dormi- tories. = The forrays in Medford - preceded by a wild fracas ©" University by an estimated * dents. Five BU undergraduates, ar- rested for disturbing the peace, were bailed out under the direction President Harold C. Case. - x *« * They are: David Levine, land, Me.; Alan Victor, 18, of East Chester, N.Y.; Robert E. Baum, 19, of ‘Teaneck, N.J.; Harvey M. Sapolski, 19, of Worcester; and Barry Sussman, 18; Rockville Center, L. I., N.Y Interest Lagging in Conventions Only 56 Nominating Petitions County Meetings + Highest and Lowest Temperatures being sional revisions before winning ov- . The Nova Scotia-born candidate, who betame q naturalized citizen Republican Sheriff Frank W. Irons. * * * In 1938, Stephenson was the youngest mayor in Canada in the town of Dominion. He served as major with the Royal Canadian Engineers in World. War II. ‘The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureag Report (PONTIAC AND VICINITY — 56 southwest winds at 12-20 miles an heur today, diminish- ing tonight. : Teday in Pontiac ; Lowest temperature preceding’ 8 a.m 4 At 6@ am: Wind velocity 25 m b Direction— West. Sun sets Tuesday at 7.51 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:65 a.m. Moon sete Tuesday at 9:37 pm Moon rises Wednesday at 7:32 am Dewntewn Tempera tures 6 a.m... vee 34 11 a.m TF O.M.ccccesee- 55 12 m... 8 a.m.. eens ipm 9 a.m.. oa) 01 160 a.m., . 63 Meaday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ........0.- 000: eo Lowest temperature 2... eevee . $3 Mean temperature ........... .....61 Weather—Sunny One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ..............: 51 Lowest temperature 44 Mean temperature . . 475 Weather—Cioudcy. . BOSTON (INS) — More than 100 Jackson College coeds staged a dawn men’s dormitories and five fraternily for Parties’) Coeds Storm Men’s Dormitories The triumphs of the “Amazons” was short lived. The aroused me¢n The wild demon University aftermath tions teday. had been at Boston 15,000 stu- want short shorts” College Hill. They emptied the dresser drawers and Boston University was set down as the “explosion” of pent-up emo- tions, the result of final examina- The Jackson girls, armed with a banner proclaiming their aim as “we slumbering males as dawn broke over The girls stormed into the dormi- tories and “frat” houses. They banged ® “4 strations at Tufts emptied descended on the but made the lock. The Boston University outbreak was triggered Of kettles and pans in a deafening din. ‘FLAGS’ OF VICTORY 18, Port- in several rooms, the earlier men’s : lingerie as its obje terday by Cireuit Judge Qark J. t} “dent of the Greater Pontiac Advisory Council. undergarments which they hoisted on sticks as flags of victory. This was @ reverse engagement of CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE MEMBERS — As part of a new statewide “Hire Now Campaign,” being launched by the Michigan Employment Security Commission, these men will be part of an ll-member committee in Pontiac named yes- making off with bags. raid which had ctive. students. each for Adams, presi- * vy . nine, Miami comttn bien ‘with water on the girls. Then they hooked up garden hose to dampen the girls’ ardor. Somerville, Medford and Metropoli- tan District police were summoned The girls had attempted to enter Goddard Chapel and start pealing the historic bell but could not pry open Police were summoned and scuffle a policeman’s jacket was ripped, leading to arrest of the five Standing are Larry Payne and Carroll Osmun G-r), while seated (l-r) are James F. Spence, Robert S. Nelson, committee chairman, and Paul Kimball, manager of the Pontiac MESC office. OtheF committee members are Vah Braidwood, ' Frank Lyndall, John A. Riley, William McAulay, Howard H. Fitzgerald, and Sidney Barnett. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY "ik OLR bd ie % © | i Fd =e er ah se” waste paper baskets filled - | | no ‘tfrests. t x * by a false fire alarm. The |. fire fighters were pelted with water in a They were held on $25 bail court. arraignment. Pentiac Press Phote Servicemen’s (Continued From Page One) sion headed by President Ralph J. Cordiner Jr: of General Elec- tric.’ AIMED AT SKILLED The commission said a basic pay revision was needed to retain trained and skilled experts for the complex new weapons systems that include missiles, supersonic aircraft and nuclear submarines. President Eisenhower recom- mended a modification of. the Cordiner plan early this year and this underwent numerous congres- erwhelming approval. The House initially voted for in- creases of more than 683 million dollars but later accepted a lesser ‘Senate version. Sen, John Stennis (D-Miss) floor manager for the final bill, said it was required as a means to keep truly professional armed services in a necessary state of readiness. Thousands of skilled officers | | and enlisted men have been turn. | | ing in their uniforms after costly | training. Often they went into pri- | | The new pay schedules taper off, ithe old seniority system, under’ 'which a man or officer got pe-! riodic increases by merely. staying, ‘out of trouble, Under the new sys-| tem. after an average time in| ‘grade without promotion, these ‘pay boosts end. NEW GRADES ialso created, At the officcr level, these are ‘the four-star and three-star ranks,| {UI generals and admirals will collect $25,224. If they A full general or admiral goes 180 receive special hazard duty pay as pilots or sub- | up from $1,276 base pay monthly |Mariners, they may draw $27,204 a year. The four stars.ranks previously were paid $20,136, or $22,116 if on hazard pay.¢——— to $1,700, Three-star pay rises | from $1,176 to $1,9500. | Under the new formula four-star | \offices already in retirement go} _lget $171 for rent or quarters, $48\be $9,964 if they qualify for both Pay Hike Mrs. Steinbaugh Out of School Election Mrs. Sally Steinbaugh has been disqualified as a candidate for the Pontiac Board of Education, leav- ‘ing three to contend for two seats. Vernon L. Schiller, board treasur- er who handles election procedures, said that Mrs, Steinbaugh's nom- ‘Put Into Effect by Ike experts, It could be $550, $100 or $150 a month extra, °r jn the form of a promotion in grade. This would be in addition to pres- ently authorized . special hazard duty pay and other base pay and allowances. Similarly officers in the grades of captain through colonel could qualify for extra responsibility pay of $50, $100 or $150 a month. This could go to such people as aviation unit:-commanders, ship command- ers, missile or weapons experts. LAST PAY HIKE IN °55 The last previous military pay increase was in 1955 and amount- ed to an average of 11.7 per cent for enlisted and 13 per cent for officers. : * * The new plan averages an 11 per cent increase in basic pay for offi- cers and 9.2 per cent for enlisted men with more than two years service. Heads Employes Group ‘cally valid begause she circulated them under the name of Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh rather than her “legal’™ name of Mrs. Sally Stein- augh. Mrs, Steinbaugh is a second. grade teacher at Crofoot School. Last week, two other candidates withdrew from the race in her favor. Left now are Dr, Walter Godsell, an incumbent, Mrs. Elsie Mehalek and Charles M. Tucker Jr. The ‘election is June 9, ‘Cut Cable Knocks Out 3,300 Drayton Phones | Some 3,300 Michigan Bell Tele- iphone Co. phones in the Drayton! |Plains area were out for about 12 ‘added. Members of Congress now The new law raises the base This'up from $807 to $1.014 a month, pay from $1,276 to $1,700 a In addition to base pay, they $183 for personal 00 in 1934 — ees 34 in 1895 and three-star officers from $807 month. Monday's Temperature Chari {to $935. Siitimore 3S te Memphis’ es) gM ck 7% 4 Miami so 7¢ Similarly two new noncommis ; royesvite 4 6 Milwaukee 71 48 sioned officers grades are created | fot subsistence, Se . so & Beecsnet: #9 above -present master sergeants or Money, and, if eligible, $165 72\ New Orleans 87 72 63! 80 3 ¢ 73 be | Ti & 28 7 56 83 +4 “4 , a6 hy . «7 ville 72 Beatt 2 $3 a Ciuy “« Tam 88 71] Angeles a | #8 chief petty officers. Known now hazard duty pay only as F9 and ES8, they provide [pay boosts of 22 10 8&4 per cent | Alse approved is a new system of proficiency pay for enlisted nien which could go te skilled ' mechanies, technicians oy other ‘ i _ % 4 for * * * The members of the Joint Chiets of Staff — heads of the | Air Force, Army, Navy, Marines and their chairmen — will get $29,124 @ year, or $31,104 if en-' \ Generals, Admirals to Earn More Than Congressmen . WASHINGTON (#—Four-star generals and admirals 64, Two new top pay grades for both, Will draw more pay than members of Congress under | . ' §9 officers and enlisted personnel are the new pay bill signed today by President Eisenhower. get $22,500 a year while the titled to hazard pay. The former pay was $21,936 or $23,916, | Top pay for noncommissioned (officers under the new plan. will ‘the new $150 a month proficiency pay and $105 hazard duty pay. This ~ line suppliers were selling tank- nounced a cut of-1.3 cents a gallon - premium yesterday, Sun Oil and _ regular and 15.2 for premium. Gulf. ‘'and Sunoco, although the same) “iprice on regular, are even lower ion premium—13.8 cents. jone under inating petitions were not techni-| bad F Gas War Rages in Motor City 6 Detroit Suppliers Cut Prices Up to 1.9 Cents; Pontiac Not Affected *& DETROIT # — Six Detroit gaso- loads to service stations at reduced) prices today as a gas. war raged! in the Motor City, ; * * &* (Editor’s Note: So far prices in the Pontiac area have not | changed.) Shortly after Standard Oil an- in regular gas and 1.9 cents for Gulf announced the same drops. Socony, Mobilgas, Shell and Speed- way then dropped their price of both regular and premium gag 1.3 cents a gallon. Standard’s new tankwagon price, not counting state and federal taxes—is 11.3 cents a gallon for Retail price of branded gas from the pump now ranges from 25.9 to 26.6 cents for regular and 28.9 te 29 for premium. Further gas cuts appeared evi- 20, 1958 ‘a * The Day in Birmingham - RICHARD D. KUHN Car Wash Owner Seeks Lodge's Seat Pontiac auto wash owner Rich- ard D, Kuhn announced today he would again attempt to win the Oakland County seat in the State Senate, now occupied by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge of Drayton Plains. Kuhn, 28, of 205 Gateway Dr.,- Waterford Township, lost out in August of 1956 in bid for the 12th District post. This year he will seek it again on the Republican ticket. The candidate is a graduate of Michigan State University and the dent momentarily. Al Mallory, president of Amro Stations, .Inc., independent, said, | “Independent dealers generally sell | their gasoline 2 to 5 cents a gallon cheaper than the major companies. The latest cut by the majors brings | the margin to the danger point. We'll have to cut prices to keep our share of the market.”’ * * * - Most independent dealers are selling regular for 24.9 cents and premium for 28.9. The price cut was the sixth since January. Five cents and one in-| crease have dropped the price of| gas 6.2 cents a gallon since the, first of, the year. | | Detroit College of Law. Married, he is a member of the Pontiaé Area Chamber of Com- merce and the Waterford Town- ship Junior Chamber of Commerce. Scotland Train Crash Injures 40, None Die PAISLEY, Scotland i®#—A small freight train rammed into the rear of a crowded Glasgow-bound local at the height of the morning rush hour today, injuring 40 passeng- ers. No one was killed, but some of the injured were reported in seri- ous condition. § Waterford tc Boating Accidents Waterford Township will throw|The reserves are already on vol-|church school and vacation church jits seven-member auxiliary police, force into the battle against boat-| ing accidents this summer. The voluntary force will be | ordered on the alert to enforce | new state laws cracking down on reckless boating, Township | Supervisor Elmer Johnson in- dicated last night. The plan is part of a long-range consideration to cut down weekend accident tolls on lakes and highways. * * * It developed out of a meeting last night at which Donald E. Adams, a member of Gov. Wil-| liam'’s Water and Traffic Safety ship safety advisory committee be) set up. The board appointed Adams and Patrick Daly, the township's jus- itices of the peace, to meeting with Johnson this week to select a twelve-member committee. “Every summer the accident | problem becomes worse and worse here as more and more people are on our roads and lakes,” Johnson said. “The town- ship must take more definite action to cut down accidents.” He said that Police Chief Millard ‘Pender would have the job of put- ion jon both main highways and local inew turnoffs, Commission, urged that a town-, to Battle | untary nighttime patrol duty. On the basis of his experience | the governor's committee, Adams recommended the advisory committee study traffic problems roads, traffic signal changes and * * * | In other business, an informal meeting of the township board has been scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday nanee for residents of the Venice of the Lakes subdivision to make connections with the township wa- ter system, During the meeting a represen- tative of the T. & G. Land Co. telephoned to inform the town board that it would pay for en- gineering expenses to determine the type water system to be in- | stalled in the Indjanwood Manor | subdivision on W. Walton boule- vard, According to the board's new policy, each new subdivision must jhave a central water system. How- /ever, unusual soil conditions pre- vail in the Indianwood area and the builders think that individual wells would be more feasible. Sd Clerk James Seeterlin was au- thorized to adjust sewer charges in the Sylvan Shores subdivision ting the reserves on the alert by Memorial Day weekend, the first big danger period of the summer. for residents who. have installed ‘sewer lead-ins, but have not made ‘connections, ’|Sewage Disposal Plant on Cran- to discuss a proposed bending ordi-|tian Education Office. iby Dr. Elizabeth Drews of the ‘Says German Paper ~ Assure’Residents of Steps — to End Sewage Odors BIRMINGHAM — Residents of southwest Birmingham were as- sured last night by the City Com- mission that.steps are being taken to eliminate the dbnoxious odors coming from the North Evergreen brook road, * * * Blocked digesters in the plant several ago necessitated removal of a large quantity of partially processed sludge, City Manager L, KR. Gare e The oder comes from this stor- age pit, rather than from the plant itself, he said. A group of protesting residents told Gare at the meeting that the chemicals now being used to kill the odors are effective only a few hours, * * &® ] Gare and commissioners out- lined other measures designed to eliminate the problem. No action was taken on the appointment of Municipal Judge John J. Gafill’s successor, Of- ficials, however, concurred with Gafill’s request to advance his retirement from July 1 to June 1. The city manager was asked to prepare an agreement between Birmingham and Troy for Troy’s use of fire hydrants in the area of Adams and Derby roads, Birmingham Recreation Board today announced plans for a Senior Men's Club shuffleboard tourna- ment on Memorial Day, The games will start at 1:30 p.m. at the Com- munity House courts, Three clabs, tennis, archery and model planes, will be formed by the Recreation Board if enough interest is shown. * * * Lew Parry will give free arch- ery lessons at the Eton Park range each afternoon beginning June 23.| Mode] plane activities will be car- ried on at the city’s 66-acre tract near Birmingham High School. * * * Persons interested in any of these activities have been asked to reg- ister at the Recreation Board's office in the City Hall. The Rev. Robert Gibson of the | First Presbyterian Church in Bir-) mingham, said there is a shortage | of teachers for summer sessions of | school, The summer sessions will bé' held from June 22 through Aug. $1 at the 9:45 a.m, Sunday serv- ice onty, The vacation school, June 23 through July 3, will be in session each weekday from 9 a.m. to noon, . * * "Teachers may register with Rev. Gibson ‘or at the church’s Chris-| Quarton PTA, meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow, will hear a discussion Michigan State University Depart- ment of Education. —Sihe wilt tatk—on what the U.S. Forces on Alert, FRANKFURT, Germany (P—A German newspaper said today some U.S. Army units in Ger- many have been alerted, pre- sumably in connection with the Middle East crisis. The Army said| enly routine exercises are being earried out and denied that the Middle East crisis was involved. * we * A spokesman said some units were engaged in a training exer- cise which involved alerts and cancellation of passes. jcompares with a present annual (peak of $6,624 for a master ser- geant or chief petty officer includ, ‘ing hazard pay. For these top noncoms thé base pay would be $590 a month, plus $150 proficiency pay, $105 hazard pay, $97 for quarters and $30 for| KALAMAZOO'S OLDEST — Eddington, ‘Kalamazoo's oldest . serving his 199th birthday today. alert. oldster, is shown enjoying ar : William “Dad” citizen, is @b- The amazing his daily quart t of ice cream, which with three pots of coffee, form, the fhajor part of his regular diet. A former ' | circus cook, Eddington was born in 1849, * “AP Wirephote | school is doing for the more able student. | Grant Barber, principal at Quarton, will give a progress re- port on the school’s current study in this field. Chrysler to Cut Executives: Pay Wage Slash Applies to All Making More Than $10,200 Per Year ~ DETROIT (INS) — Chrysler Corp's. top administrative commit- tee announced-pay’cuts are sched- uled for approximately’ 2,000 offi- cers and executives of the corpora- tion, The decision was announced yes- terday in letters received by all affected. The letter said the cuts will také place this summer and range up to three weeks salary. * * *% - ~ It applies to everyone making $10,200 a year or more, and is on a sliding scale, with the great- er cuts for those who earn th highest salaries. . “Further economies are re- quired to assure the long range strength of the business and the future career ties for Chrysler men women,” the letter said in part. The graduated pay cuts hit hard- est at top offices such as Pres- ident L. L, Colbert, with a loss of three weeks pay, to be sub- tracted from pay checks in three installments in July, September and November, * * The next graduation is for exec- utives making $15,000 and over, but not. officers, Persons in this class lose two weeks’ pay, which will be taken out in july and September. : * * *® The lowest salary class to be jhit by the cut is that from $10,200 but less than $15,000, These execu- tives lose one week’s pay, which will be taken out half in July and half in September. GM Goes Over Head of UAW With Offer (Continued From Page One) ing, would amount to an increase of 73 cents an hour per employe. The Union denies this but has given no estimate of its wage and fringe demands. * * * Curtice. followed up a similar letter he sent employes May 3. This time he sent with it a 27-page booklet entitled ‘‘Ten Years of In- dustrial Pace at GM and the Progress It Brought to You and Your Family.” * * * The Big Three car makers have made virtually identical proposals to the UAW, They would extend for two years a wage formula that gives workers an annual increase of at least 6 cents an hour, or 2% per cent, whichever is higher, plus cost of living allowances, Curtice said the present contract was praised by union leaders when it was negotiated in the boom year of 1955, Pflimlin Asking Confidence Vote (Continued From Page One) day to assume the powers of the state, The vote may not come until after 12 or more hours of meet- ings and debate. * * * A favorable vote would be a vic- tory for Plfimlin but herdly more than a minor defeat for De Gaulle. . | His shadow is likely to loom large over every gavernment activity until the conflict between Paris and the Gaullists iin Algeria is settled, Pflimlin declared the Gaullist committees of public safety that have sprung up all over Algeria were instruments for subversion. He said a quasi-revolutionary sit- uation existed there and agitators had exploited the passion of the people in the cities. MAJOR TASK He again stated that the prob- lem of French governmental in- stitutions was a major task for his Cabinet and he allowed him- self no longer than six months to complete this task. The Algerian special powers bill is one that each new government must get within 10 days of taking over. Watch Thursday’s Pontiac Press for announcement ad of GREATEST SELLING EVENT in OUR _ $2 YEARS: \, *+ ° 7 AN of ins i sl cy ce ne AME OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 20; 1958 5 Easy Ways to Buy at Waite’s: -@ 30-Day Charge © Continuous Credit (CC) @ Layaway @ Easy Terms @ Now Money Down on 30-60-90-Day Charge WEDNESDAY IS “DEPARTMENT MANAGERS DAY” | Hand-Picked seecte® ods Selected by Waite’s Department peencoers for their Special sit Come in and Shop for the Biggest Savings of the Season — Tomorrow Only! . Mrs. B. Sheppard Miss Leah Duchin Department Mer. for Department Mgr. for Mr. Roy Victor Taylor Department Mgr. for Mrs. Delema Stack Department Mer. for @ Men’s Furnishings @ Cosmetics @ Men's Sportswear @ Silverware and Clocks @ Girl's Weer @ Subteens @ Boy’s Clothing @ Sonny and Sister @ Infent’s Furniture and Layette @ Daytime Dresses @ Junior Dresses @ Budget Dresses . @ Coats @ Better Dresses @ Suits @ Sportswear @ Inexpensive Dresses : 1 and 2 Pc. Washable Cotton Knit : Solid and Print : Boys’ Sanforized aE Ligh, Powerful 6 x.35 : 4 a tae Ae : "WEBFOOT” KNIT DRESSES :|: SUMMER COTTON DRESSES :|; DUNGAREES, CHINO SLACKS :|: ZEISS TYPE FIELD GLASSES ye Reg. 10.98 ; : Reg. 3.99 ty: Values to 2.98 ‘|: Valued at 14.95 : Famous make travel dresses in : a aaale rien oie ond pret } Double knee navy dungarees, ae ioe ee eee wc for : pastel colors. Sizes 10-18. : lars. Sizes 12-20 and 1442-242. | ' khaki chino slacks. Sizes 6-16. T 4 : : Leather Cees oe ie Lcend essen cowesdisusiecsuvast ncheiniatncensanemenrenemaregen tsar eussespsienewnstrasatedesexdestcieteonsanrenendannnne me ° SP a cececesveersecccarseeseessessvseeessacevenenasaennees Spring and Summer Coats Sleeveless Print Dresses National Brand Layette Items Wash and Wear Boxer Shorts _ Reg. 39.98 $15 , ' Reg. 2.99 : 1 77 Values to 3.50 1.77 Reg. 1.00 79¢ 100°% wool, fully lined. Chemise and semi-full. Sizes 10-18 Percale dresses, prints on white. Sizes 12-20, 14'2 Dress sets, saque sets, fitted crib chests, towel sets Drip-dry shorts in many fancy patterns. Sizes 30-42 * Famous Make Sleeveless Blouses . Voile Party Aprons Big and Little Girls’ Dresses Men’‘s Cotton T-Shirts Reg. 2.98 1.59 Reg. 1.69 1.00 Reg. 2.98 0 3.98 = 1.99 4# 2.99 Reg. 1.00 69¢ : Drip-dry. Sizes 30-38 Pink and white Sanforized cottons, national.brands. Sizes 3-14 Dacron reinforced neck band. Sanforized. Sizes $-M-L Waite's .. . Third Floor of Fashion Waite's ... Third Floor of Fashion ’ Waite's ... Second Floor Waite's .. . Street Floor 7 . ‘Mr. Roy Church Mr. Robert Gifford Mr. Neal Hargrave Miss Carolyn Whitman Department Mgr. for Department Mgr. for. Department Mgr. for Department Mer. for : @ Notions @ Stationery @ Major Appliances @ Rugs @ Toys @ Sporting Goods .@ Draperies @ Curtains @ Housewares e Gifts @ Fabrics @ Blankets © Ching 9 Lempe @ Linens @ Domestics @ Luggage @ Bedding @ Furniture o Seotins Kort ppm ahaa a a I LS Naa ta Sew eee esses ee ee x — oS SEE ESET EEO SESTE TERE HEREC RE REET ETOH OREO REE OEE EE, . ¢ pueeceesece _SSCASS SCOTT SE SCSSSESORAD SHO O TASS Ce EES OHSU SESEUSSSeEe Se, * 4 SPC eewee es ene eee een ewww SPOCK RHE ee ee OR eee ewe i Boils Water in 2/2 Minutes! aE Slight Irregulars of Famous |: _ 4-Cycle 2-H.P. i: Heavy Gauge Plastic : ELECTRIC BREWMASTER' :|: ‘JAKSON’ SHOWER SETS~ :|: 20-INCH ROTARY MOWERS :|: JUMBO "GARMENT BAGS : Boi , far 2.99 ! Reg. to 25.00 :]: Reg. 59.95 iy: Reg. 2.99 ‘ LR Pe ae 6 by 6 shower curtoin ont MME ETE settle cating hehe Hao § [ELS 2S gma angen. | * burn or scorch. : matching window curtain. Aqua : |: duty housing. 90-Day Warranty. : |: Metal frame. ‘ ' : faille cloth in many gay patterns. ° ans sas * vilgor v9 j BR REARS C ROCA COOOCOCOOOCIOOOOR CO CEE EOACHAE ECAH AEA ROsEHE Sc mermauwawscaeneeadGunncesdeeeccciceseececee oc.ceen te cece! ff necorsccweecccscesencweresaserssececenecsssseseresessesnuawunn , ‘awe senescence Sa eeeaueseneens sit IBNQaOH 5 geeees sooypeues =o? Brass = Wood Table “lan Cannon Kitchen Terry Towels Gas Incinerator | Picture Reproduetions 7 $ ‘\ uba — 10 ¢ Reg. 9.95 5.99 Reg. 69c 39s Reg. 129.95 77 \ Reg. 1.00 bes itrgh*} With atttractive matching shade. Maple, blond or mahogany base . Multi-color stripe. Soft, lint free ‘ Foot pedal, golden finish. Ends trash problems Wide selection of sainatasioautie aoe 16-Pc. “Celeste’’ Dinnerware Nylon Tricot Fitted Sheets Bumper Pool Table |. Insulated Thermos—Bags . : . | ; . ‘ . ‘ r Reg. 3.99 2.99 Reg. 3.98 1.89%: 4.98 2.89 52" 5 1.19 Reg. 69.95 $55 \ , Reg. 3.99 asian 199 15 4 cups, 4 maar Deal am rae and butters . Washable, no ee ns one Whites and colors . Full aaa eee oe ped wool felt , Giant size, Keeps ae vate ony RiNReLAO. . ———— sas ESSE NSEC ECS“ wee any _ | z ‘ = =a Om Tor peirea Tings Rawor Mrs. Opal Darville Mrs. Bertha M. _ Mrs. Sallie Laidlaw Mrs. Mary Ruggers 2 a Van Hise Department Mgr. for ” Mes. Val Greiner: Department Mgr. for Department Mgr. for Si} isqelb o} Deh sH Department Mer. for @ Gloves _ @ Neckwear. i ‘Depactmens Mee, fio: @ Better Lingerie 2 @ Handkerchiefs @ Jewelry ; weovlg p pi weBiee ii @ Negligees and Robes @ Foundations © Bedget Sperturess @ Handbags i 9 08 iadt "We fio betatog ~ aii jasqa el tsllob yisvs prettreeteenssceceeteetsereetemenseseresseseeony | paansnnsmnnmnenencrseesrseesesessseeeeneeasenses yp | oro Reece eectenccp sccosuces eye ee eee pasemeaas ace seneeunessececaos monensin nes TS MTT MAY TO) {White Nylon Tricot :] Very ‘Slightly Imperfect :|}; Washable Interlock Orlon ;|: Complete Selection of Hi Cool,.Comfortable,; .,, | : SLIPS and HALF SLIPS ||: VASSARETTE GIRDLES ‘|: Cardigans & Cover-ups |) SUMMER JEWELRY ||; KNEE: HIGH: NYLO 2 | pee itp anereeery Reg. 3.98 a Cool et ont Pow- Reg. 5.00 1k posesiock ond > us ky nao ™)3 0 a ent tine tela ones, Beatrice Soper . \ rot eitel if TLE O81 Department Mgr. for- Depertment Mgr. for ‘ Department Mgr. for Department Mgc... for Deparment Bers page . = ty ~ my — a ; * ‘age J Me = ait bes ij ‘ ced ; ; oS m. and Grace Stottlemyer. beth th Pulleybian of Motorway Dt. Chair- * «© / he cirele is Mrs. Lawrence Michael Murray, the bride's. Sirsa { Patricia Murray Weds in Waterford Longchamp, brother of the bride groom, and B. L, Kittles. An evening reception was’ held at Dublin Hall. Ex-Pontiac Grocer Buried in Lansing Service for Pete Felice, 61, of Lansing, a former Pontiac resi- dent, will be held at 10 a.m. to- morrow at Palmer.Bush Funeral Home in Lansing. * * -* Mr. Felice, who moved to Lan- sing from Pontiac 10 years ago, died in a Lansing hospital Sunday — morning after a long illness, He had operated a grocery in Pontiac for about seven years. . ~* * j * ; Surving are his wife, Rose; two sons, John and Joseph; two daugh- ters, Lucy and Joyce, all of Lam -, sing; three ‘sisters; Theresa, and. Rose, both of Pontiac, and Giovan- MRS. RONALD Del. »NGCHAMP lve nina in Canada. ri i x cy eee » * 5 ‘ mes ee ak tee : iwee ’ *b ; © Pe . < * y I : ; ® 3 ah . . < ~ ‘ \ “ a i = Ve * Bae & f E * ie x * a = f : i 3 ee < : ; * oe ; : ee ~___ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 'MAY 20, ee a ee » if [GE === |i sinee EDGE EE Ee Fabre tah eens ne pn snaal UNIONS MOY.| Seen. — : Sr the ocetiald world be that of Don Flew aggrsd wy lude Boo By Staying Hot in West : a Piitatinets.tee nc ne ——— posers |e.” Ss Yanks Can Ruin AL| Throwing Again i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (first month lead by all but de-jbut the Yankees that year hung) — If the rest of the American /|capitating their eastern rivals. Of|on with them, and the gap was League is going to escape com-|their current 19-5 record, eastern/5% lengths after the first two plete demolition by the maruad-|teams contributed to 17 of their|/dozen games. Orioles’ first plea Rat a. Rival clubs cannot even find . solace in last year’s figures. The oui first trip west resulted in six teams Yankee victories in nine games in ' The nine game trip may give Fo first baseman a clear-cut indication whether the improving stead- Yankees will continue their romp. or og Should Casey Stengel’s crew in- crease its lead in the West, it knee. will just about wreck the league briefly at the financially, as well as statistically. ij as manager The fans won't come out to see his athletes @ Tunaway, even in New York.) , drill Vi. might get back into The Yankees’ first stop is . i 5 : B sense braves to first Place the Braves’ 4-3 overtime victory in planned to see Whitey Ford will clash. | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS enuned him Spd k of the “night riders Jackie Rob. 7 open for New 2 . Old’ Paf always could tt — York in Detroit Thursday and he|inson referred to a couple of years| ver the lights then im daylight baseman Gail hasn't allowed a run in 23 innings.|ago when he accused un- in Kansas City Bob Turley goes after, No, 7 with-|identified Milwaukee athletes of|/®5t year he batted @ rousing .344 treated for a out a defeat Friday night against| extra curricular activities. But the|in 44 night games compared to a Pitcher Herm the Tigers and Tom Sturdivant|veteran flychaser sure loves to| microscopic .185 in 39 day games late-afternoon will get the Saturday assignment|play after dark. Six of his eight homers and 17 of er ae eae . + The — ape Pafko| his 23 RBI's came under the arcs aching x* * * aS A Sunday doubleheader__in|proved again Monday night he is| Milwaukee's victory, in the only WY pp eh Cleveland and a pair in Kansas|one of the best “night clubbers”! action on the major league front i Tuesday night and Wednes-|in the National League when he! returned the defending ciHampions to pitch for a day of next week conclude the|slugged a home run, double and|to the top, 11 percentage points ° trip * |single, and drove in two runs injabove San Francisco, The only would an daay ae weeieds ; ory in eight youngster from the e » |with the Redlegs was the failure. : of Warren Spahn to hang up his wes Sy IS nning Faces Test 72:2 : x * * Hedlin and reported afterward : The with- a oe he is able to throw without pain. ta cae onl of outing tas. Laat It ts Whely the lean right-hander resolyed. Drew Dunlap of Texas, | led for a half - mile before | ing 3-1 in the bottom of the ninth. aoa | . enwatn 5 vel we dropping out. -|he served a home run ball to Ed John to the in- couple of days. ; fe tall ot Oe cote as But everyone concerned denied| Bailey. Then, after Smoky Bur- He has been| Tighe planned to start BIR Hoeft in Loe ede int Ie nile on ang |that Dunlap was sent into the/éoss singled. Bob Thurman the ™"r°"- Foytack, ’ ners at the starting line, includ-| wer and picked the victory faster, John, foley a wee. wil four - mime barvier forthe mie P] cf Rat ] ing three four - minute milers,|\ Ste Bee Op ed the the righthander het Hn eae! SECOF Pockets in 1954 with his 3:59.4 clocking, he on ales Q)) rere woud not sem to be much] yen,the, Braves, seosed. the, te be better on|will get the Saturday -afternoon was aided not a little by Chris a 2) Aaron's fqul fly . : ® Elliott says he didn’t even know|" $3 years I'm |call. ‘ Brasher and Chris Chataway, both Dunlap. So does his coach, Percy ms * said the re ted al DIOOMIIe Cea. Red Schoendienst opened the in- The qd @ Manhattan College coach George|"ing with a single and advanced night on this, but Eastment backed up Cerutty to third on a double by Johnny was no rule on the book that} An outstanding athlete trophy age ' Logan, Losing pitcher Turk Lown pacers, Ii won Bob Elston featured 67 “I was standing next to him |intentionally walked Frank Torre the IAAP} — ee during the race,” sald Eastment. jt) Joad the basen before giving was to/@Werds presented to Bloomfield) “And he kept asking me Whe jway to Tom Acker, The Retis’ on rec-| fills High School participants in| Duniap was and if he was any inn @ v ) fifth pitcher was the “victim” of eye ee ee | Aaron’s foul fly which shortstop te any)" Several (celels night.) the Ibbotson claim will come up|Ed Miksis elected to catch along lt does state that runners who nouncer for the Tigers and Lions in Stockholm, but Elliott's effort| dienst raced home after the catch receive “apparently” unfair aid |was the guest speaker. Lion, Gen.|“™'t be submitted until next year) with the winning run. eral Manager Nick Kerbawy — of a technicality in the) wawauxer CINCINNATI fused| served as toastmaster for the all- + .*« * Sch'd’nst 26138 Tem 2m sete basis|sPorts fete in the school cafeteria.| roy state that the country in|xahewt'm $398 Robmoon i $78 judg- Helping the various coaches |which the mark is made must pass|asren_ . banquet. It was sponsored by the|in Waterford League softball ac-| B—None. PO-A—Milwaukee 36. é and ‘Bilko; © Bloomfield Hills Lions club, ay pri mbt ne Spann — and “Adcock: Temple, Mc: ; . ° Drayton Drug a Thurman, » HR—Paf- Pistons Seeking {inning ratty ty the Drayton arrows ee See be for an 11-10 victery in the other) - = nae , 3 Replacement half of the twin bill. Nicholies Plan Practice ‘for GM Delano - |with an inside-the-park homer and| The Don Nicholie Class D base- s = - + Ja triple in two official at-bats be-|ball team will practice Wednes- "| DETROIT # — Detroit Piston|sides scoring four runs. Bob Gib-|day and Saturday at 5 p.m. at the "|owner Fred Zollner today sought |son slammed a bases-loaded triple|Jaycee No. 1 diamond. Any players "\a replacement for club General|for the Arrows in their six-run 6thjinterested in trying out for the "|Manager Fred Delano. when a big rally fell one run short./team are invited to attend. © | Delano, a 42-year-old former z © |Detroit publicist, submitted his || SEMA ene’ 'cdie|League Meets in'Spot,’ »\Beach, Fla. gna was ‘ ; scored and, Zones 1, \Chiets Hold 3-Way Test .. "a |begin ‘taking, applications for the) ohasis this week, on the partiference meet at Farmington, with + | post. | im ’s resignati ffective |of area prep thinclads, is on deter-jthe host school, Waterford and sr —— mination of league championships.|Walled Lake probably hooking up & i E i = 5 Doctoring Your Golf PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Can’t Hole a Putt. DIAGNOSIS: Jerky Takeaway. _ : 5 TREATMENT: All golfers — pros or beginners—wi! ® say that you need a nice, smooth putting stroke if you’re + going to accomplish much on the greens. And they'll Be + right! This smoothness of © action is, in fact, as vital , in the putting stroke as it Press Links List Grows ) ==rs=2-" use — perhaps more so. ' You'll never have a * smooth and effective put- With the entry list growing rap-|Class A and Class B medalists.|— ting stroke if you don’t idly today, prospective competitors|Bud Badger of Bloomfield Hills)” jearn to start the stroke for the seventh annual Pontiac|was the Class B medalist last year.)> smoothly, This means you Press Prep Invitational golf tour- es « * _ must take the putter back % Bob Klien - Pete King and Chick} * 33-88 Cudlip « Bob Schultz, doubles; for ; 32—68| Maples, Smith (singles) and Sis- 15-33-¢3|80n - Hamner (doubles). : Deadline on Wednesday 8h ney May 26 were reminded that] schools which have not filed their| Bl sune L : [deadline for filing is tomorrow.lists should do so today to tac . S Ckn OF ue Polos _ First of several such events is\for a sizzling way battle. All er ednesday tate early preparation of pairings. |” ; 8 a om p= accepted, and starting times and} Besides the schools above al-|* rf a ren se Py : Hayes Named Prexy ode” °™- {pairings will be announced Friday.|ready entered are: | the e@ put | Pet. Behind | Defending champions Birming- | Pontiac St. Michael's, St. Mary|— just glide straight back away from the ball. 4 f F ball Sc ibes ‘so —" | ham Maples are back in the [of Orchard Lake, Rochester, RO}? It'll help if you recognize that nearly all golfers have | oot SCFIDES: 48 3% | eld with another strong team |Kimball, Avondale, Shrine, Holly,|) tendency to want to take the putter back rather hur- ~ 435 $4 | that includes last year’s medalist (Clawson, Clarkston and RO Don-|” riedly. It’s only natural. — eu 2 wean i Edgar Hayes, 4a CT Pete Green and close competitor |dero. : : t—particularly | © | sports 0 Detroit Times, ist © | Warren Summer. Pontiac Central, ; ope “a a short one—is a delicate = 11.45 been elected president of the| les” Waterford, St. Frederick’ kind of thing that wears on the nerves. You want to Michigan Football. Writers Assn. and Bloomfield Hills, with an. |AvYon Loop Opens Play | _ set it over with quickly and be on the way to the next for 1958. other fine team, are already in. dhe Gis textes torll tee where you can take a full swing at the ball. Hayes succeeds Louis E. Chiesi, dosrag wy But, whatever you do, you must guard against this — yer de Basa ge onlototior tendency to hurry the backswing on your putts, A smooth ; start doesn’t guarantee a smooth stroke throughout— | but it certainly helps, Press for the championship team,|7; Stone Baptists 11, Pontiac RLDS|; (Copyright 1958, John F. Dijile Co.) a tourney is an 18-hole medalithe 8-team Avon Church Softball man teams . Hy ES i A fi i z? i i Hl i the|9; Lake Orioh RLDS vs. Parksiale| ” to' Nazarene was postponed. ; Ag Gr teas Pe ig tg BB ’ J . i, } 3 . \ a ae oe ere ZY A } t yp . : ; ee & THR. PONTIAC _—. TUESDAY, MAY 20,,1 1958 \ es . . i ( ‘ ee | a= =e ws r ‘ . | ‘Junior Fire Inspectors! fie: of ‘State s Office Releases Names - elected Issues, \Jailed 60 Days FOFGS Fito Picnic Saturday 133 i In Area Lose Right to Drive eee Rector = ms bie siioteets Avon Residence [| Members of Pontiac’s Junior Steels Improve a oe | or Fire Inspector Program will be en- Thirty-three ‘Pontjac area resi-, Cited for habitual negligence angsponsibility for permitting another A probationary sentence of two # tertained -with their parents and dents. lost their right to drive re-/no-operator’s license were: Steveto drive under the influence of in- years, with the first’60 days in the | friends Saturday at a day-long|cently, according to the Michigan/R. Daly, of Rochester and Granttoxicating liquor and the license| NEW YORK ® — Some steels | kland County Jail, was handed @s muc Elpicnic at the Ivory Farms, 9960|/Se¢retary of State's office. + P. Godfrey, Birmingham. of M. C. Mason, 268 Fisher St., -_ a — improved as Lied 0 hee von = |Cooley Lake Rd., White Lake| Those ee, pega nk|., Allen B. Gauld, Oxford, was “9S taken away indefinitely fort high ee ann — throwing dynamite at an Avon =|Township. nancial responsibility’ for ‘teund ete habitual negligence and being un-jhigher in moderate early trading a : = ~_— +e. + driving were: guilty of wiully driv- able t pase tests. today, Township home in an attempt “to = As you wish to = About 1,300 “inspectors” will en-| 4 John Chojnacki, 289 W. Princeton EAC Peace eae Both Robert R. Miller, Birming- * * . * scare” the owners. = ie = ljoy pony rides, wagon rides and ““Simmy Cox, South Lyon with ne operator’s Menne ham and Douglas E. Sears, 347%} Key issues were up from frac- * * tf invest — You cari Mills horse show staged by the Ivory|: Sen See wea athe, Central St., had their licenses fe-|tions to about a point. There were| Jaynes, 17, of Warren, also was te F =|Polo Farm staff. The pienic will} Wa¥5¢ Harker, "Pontiac aan OAR William, Marshall, Wixom, wasvoked because of unsatisfied judg-}a few losers. ordered by Oakland County Cir- = have a stake in the = cesta ot 11 oad eile a neo ST igs RF — Ave. lordered to furnish financial re-ment. a * *© * cult Judge H. Russel Holland to = rowth of America’s — . un &: The licenses of the following per- The opening’ was fairly active|P@¥ the Ronald MacDénaldefamily, Eg |< cseepde i Chars E. bem sons were taken for habitual negli- . then trading slowed. rethgeniotge 4 St., ay damages 1 s oe! * * =F a . Ld home er losives leading industries. fire marshal for the City of Pon-|8® Sea: abel imams Oi E x- President of . of . Steels moved ahead as the in- aus oft ts Macc. aca itor ee rc ay a ar COE C. | at SaaS a pet program for sixth grade ¢ ; ettleburgh, ke *. se for s PHONE OR WRITE FOR [Ef lIne plenic will slimes one year in| fisnera B, Groner, me Tusea ave. TO) AL ry ange Lakes Cr LIJS@ | trom a tow jevel, Youngstown | “I hope you realize it’s serious FULL INFORMATION = Which children in 29 Pontiac) Marjory Graddis, | Bis Bloomtfeid saad Sheet advanced well over a point. | business when you're playing = . = ear have ee “‘inspector”’ Ray Heariek, “waterfora Huron st.| -4St year's Pontiac Area Cham-jtoday by Gay Herrington, chair- U. 8. Steel was about a point — Wer Pangea Judge = ; badges. Clayton G. Meade, Birmingham — |ber of Commerce president, How-/man of the 1958 cruise committee. faced. Somienes eaned a ee ‘, — ne ; : Emerson L. Mix, Walled ard O. Powers, has been selected!As commodore, Powers : . e pleaded guilty to a charge G. J. Nephler Co. rF Sub Mailman Stole Dillard F, Morris, 328 E- Pike 8. |Commodore of next month's cham side ver shi peat _ aS American Motors and Stude-jof malicious injury of property ar’! B! eee Ree. eeetce wood st.|ber cruise to Mackinac Island and e P yee baker-Packard continued active,/April 23 after a first warrant of 818 Com. Nat'l Bank Bidg. Se), ‘ e1 Set ee rd : Saulte Ste, Marie. jactivities during the four-day voy-|bat showed scant change, Servellassault with intent to do great Pontiac, Michigan t : il re Ned D. Werry, Hoily *, * : age aboard the S.S. South Amer-|ailso was in demend and ahead bodily harm less than murder was * ican, J 5-8. FE 2-9119 ee The selection was announced mies oe rare le al a te a % FE 2: named were cru A 34-year-old substitute carrier ‘ on sub-committees, : * * * Jaynes had admitted tossing the Hours 8:30 to 4:30 for the Pontiac Post Office yester- on rac S Twenti dynamite as a climax of a feud day told Federal Judge Thomas P. q Entertainment — Henry Goth- eth Century-Fox, whose Thornton in Detroit that he stole | am, chairman; Sidney Teague | annual meeting is today, was brisk.|with the MacDonald family with S!'$1,000 fram the mails because he s ‘ and Richard Wolfe. ly traded and ahead a good frac-|whom he once roomed. made ote may ed CLOSING TOCAY [2 treet me cor sraanmes — trace tee gg, are my four c . . rson, Edward CON F EREN CE mR Troha, of 1187 8 | ri pasate to. the vm eo ater, Francie Miller and Marvin| one ticher one book of 5.000 Business Notes Glen, Kegs Harbor Shaded an CHICAGO A few grain fu-\Market by growers and sold by| © 6 & % shares, Reading Co, was un-| Frederick A. Burgess, of 8016 ROOM to taking envelopes containing the/tures contracts made some fairly them in wholesale changed at 33% on 10,000 shares/Flagstaff Dr., Union Lake, and broad price swings in early Board package lots.| Golf — Dr. George Petroff, resident of the Schulze & Burgess money between February of last of wrens city tay a or ealers(Quotations are furuished by the chairman and Curtis Matthews. |S°!4 for cash (immediate delivery). |P Tiaael Pack, ox year and May 16, when he was . . Hospitality — Glenn — Griffin, Company, engines m| ol the - * * Hitlinger Jack Taylor, H. Wayne among business and ruha Today is the final day of trading y Admiral ,..... Johns Man ...37.2/dustrial leaders new in Europe = Seeing el ate - in May deliveries and rapid and Produce Gabert and Leon Bigger. \ hy. ae Kelsey “Hay 384/the eighth annual International 4 : Alited Strs ||); 444 Ken ae : lotfice for about two years, was de-| Wide fluctuations were expected rRutrs Allis Chal 23 et ---864/Trade Tour of the Greater Detroit * ' eee 9 “elk oe. OB46 F . | ferred pending a probation report. toward the close as short interests Apples Delicious. DE. ccceseencere 86.00 ine bia Zo - 64 K. exes st tae Board of Commerce, which con- MOTEL |He was released on bond. watch for bargains to cover com-| Apples, ‘semis Weds bar ) __ MOWAND 0, POWERS [ER ye: $1 Feenty 2°: lor business will be the electin of| i . Cities Sve .... BL Cola ::.24.2/15 directors. unchanged to % higher, May $2.26 : Clark Boulp'.; 45) Piiser oo” ae _ == 4; lard unchanged to 2 cents a . DETROIT EGGS 5 k H | B i di Gore Cole. cae fice D .-. & STATE OF MICHIOAN—In_ the Pro- ETROIT, = m 2... 62. a Ostland, 714 Community Nat'l a can ne Baga tit tt trikes Falt Building |:sFeris sa ERP ace Ba tee ns Ce = | emcago. "May ae TAP Opening enpiten: ome aura “gto Son ‘Bais Shae 7 5 By Os ee ee Bank. Bldg. ee May ...,e000 63% ek; ‘oa; medium a a, wid sat avg. ‘of AF Missile Areas Cont Fi, ROA = sents ine fo access Cee bien Soon hited 1: ‘hus Gouri Phone FE 4-1568-9 Mages: 2g GMM ast MARE mal 9880 wa. ore ereae ) Cont Can: ':: 487 Repup eti's.. #4. alleging that the present wher sof one ee BED. os cece: if. Dec. -ssees 4M A. extze te a: marge 3rHe38, wtd.| CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. i) —| Cont Mot .... 9.6 Reyn Met “@ 38.5 n and said child has violated low Mar. [110 1958 May ccs... 1.37% |Checks 31-36, wid ave gm” “"** **/Construction work on four Air| Gorn fa ‘'.': fa Royer Dur. .* angle the oo ge may ne jurisdiction of this — 1.30% o- vieeneee tie Commercially ¢ E aes: Grade’ Force Titan intercontinental bal-; Curtis Pub .. 9 Baleway St... 30.1 = 7 By 2000000 HR Bee, ooo: bed ieee Se ante matt ME® 268%: Nistic: missile launching areas has| Der" eais'""":" 30:5 Bt Ree Pape... 32.4 og Raiehanaaee thee ees Uuattied elit Cie guy s....anee [Orede A, jum ; extra large 36-/been halted by a wildcat strike. | Dovs Aire .. S04 Bead Al NE -- 297) that the hearing-of sald petition will be {/ * Oats— Cet. °2.....1185 | PY, Maree 36-38%; medium 3234. Grade ~ . Dow Chem .. $3.4 Breil on... fe) n (ns Bt | . ca About 500 a * workers Best Koa” Bete feceey, 2: 3 bivd. ‘im the Cit ass eof 2 ‘May. aD. di iv ea nee nese ee 4 2 i oe eons . ' Eaton Mig... 42.6 Southern Co .: 79.21 Sogn ne “nine -o'slock ta -She_fon ., Richard H. DeWitt Donald FE. Hansen | } Pontiac Girt Joins Livestock walked off their jobs yesterday in/ mi Auto i ::. 2.4 Bou Pac ..--. $43/Sn@ you are hereby commanded to ap- Res, FE 5-3792 Res. FE 2-5513 Capital Airlines Staff banged a ercsigamont of Ie Coai| Emer ed -': #2 Spey Rd -..: UFT/PS geing impractical to make. personal z DETROIT LIVESTOCK a e as t of 15 Civil] rie RR ...° 7.2 Std Bran Si 4 service hereof, this summons and notice _,DETROIT, May 19 (AP) (uspa) — Service electricians to the job. | Pitestone -... 85. Bt Oil ing :°° 4g.g| shall be served by publication of « A M th Shearer of 98 Elm Livestock: Po lot... 38. am in | Homeowners’ Policies x s pae sully, crim | Cotton Octobe £308. Bul carty » appiy| The protest came from a crew Presgt oat $3. Ha Bou Me - $ Ponting Press ra, newspaper beinted and 4 . , ‘after completing work in the air- early ran cme 28 per cent. stoc 4 om ad “rq |0f electricians who are members Gardner “Den” 3 ~ a naee 3 oMvitness Mine. Honorable Arthur E. Accident Insurance F ire Insurance jon ae on sion of Humboldt ccest #28"¢@. around 100 head in early of the International Brotherhood! Gen Bak .... 106 Buther'Pas ||. $4 . Judge of Court, in the City Aut bile | Life I ine trai n umboldt supply: opening trade on slaughter steersiof Electrical Worke 7 Gen Dynam .. 588 Bait & Co... 3 «lof Pontiac in said County, nis sth day utomobile Insurance e Insurance Institute, Minneapolis, Minn. lead Gaiters sendy to 80 cents lower. laos ta he Se eee on ee cee Syl El Pa ... 36.1/0f May, A.D. 1966 . moons Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance She is a graduate of Pontiac /choice offerings, but trade ot fully” de- : — -s Gen Mille °°:. 35.8 Tex G we 183 onde true copy) on Judge of Probate ‘Central High. - lower. cents Motors Textron ...... . — Burglary Tee aie Panes — All Types | gh. twente” see satiate e's sith, Sse Lat er, the majority of the Titan gsr Hine vee ies Fh eat ie te Register, Juvenile, Division... | e licies ~ 50 to $29.00. one load-aver-| Work force joined the walkout aS! Giiieie.’".. 38.5 Trensamer ... 394] STATE OF MICHIGAN — : _ _ h 1 und rsja sympathy move. The workerg| Goebel Br..:. 3.2 Twenty Cen _. 302/bate Court. for the County of 1? Bekinna, — ers Sit easehatas™ tke? SR lincluded iron workers, pipelitters | Seca << Rea OR parioe BE) Senile Bitton, i once None are rash when they are not P, Employees a GMT.6C early sales choice heifers to si Ta 8s/millwrights and carpenters. Gt No Ry |... 34.1 Unit Alr Lin’. 244 ing Janine Erickson, or. Cause No.| seen by anybody. Use your GMTC id; fs ~ choice heifers Representatives of the construc- Gut on ott ey te as ep". He To Karl Erickson, father of said child. —Stanislaus Leszcynski, 1763 evel pool ‘ee. Hiers $21.90 ip $28 oe ene eo engets tion companies and the wunion|Homeste ..... 44.8 US Lines ..... 278| Petition having been filed in this Court ss pa a radon rt herr ry 4, $20.90: cannes ang cutters 41 ‘$0 to|were not available for comment. Gent... $23 Us Steel -°°".. 2.4 aegg + henge Ppt "minor child. are ‘un- : cic Dag ta) paced <4 choice §50 , ~ ae alee ; 35.2 + ang og ay meee. sea that ond ; : : “Calves-baiabie 306. Trade active.|Gets $200 Million Order |iBie tei’ stba Wert A'BE =. 315] suid should be placed under he Js Prime foes to 1.00 to $37.00: chotee te : Int Harv .....33.5 White oe In the mame of the people of the poate Utility” $14.00 to. 924.00. Hoe: culled NEW YORK (INS) — Schenley|int "Paper. aes Wilson & Co. 94 ot the Rearing of ald peti 2 will be lable 900. Butchers 75 cents| Industries, Inc., announced today |!™t Shoe Yale & Tow .. 24.7) held at kiand County Servi lower, sows 50 cents lower, mixed lots M Int Tel & Tel 38 Ynest Sh& T _ #7 | Center, court House Annex, 12608 We No. .2 and_3,180 to 240 pound butchers receipt of the largest batch of tsi cre Coal . - 34 Zenith Rad ... 14.6 Bivd. in the Cit set renting, = BS $3 3 78 several lots, sat ed Ko. 1/ alcoholic beverage orders ever} J#cobs ...... ‘on at One wclock in the afternoon it pounds $23 50, aoe § No. . : ae } placed at one time — 4,845,940 STOCK AVERAGES bear — ae ee St cone to ap- 240 to 300 pou nq hutehers $2133 to §2228"/Cases, worth more than $200,000,-/ ‘Compiled by bias ene wnteth thee ba: v Being tm impractical to make personal rade cows 300" to Boo "pounds ‘$i7/00 to| |000 at wholesale prices. The order Net change a | ey Les names ceric —o by en = or iitis-ecsets kee teacsier wane stemmed from distributors who at-|Noon today ... 247.3 91.4 73.6 161.7) 0 = a spaperp An B end weak to most 25 to 6&0 cents lower tended a testimdnial dinner for aed peel COEEOE ee ee OS tet crecaas id Coun 4 : i eek ago ...,..248.5 92.5 “79.7 168.5 circulated in sa slaughter sheep steady: lots rot Schénley Board Chairman Lewis|Month ago ..,.,.242.1 90.9 79.2 165.2) Witness, the Hon vot Arthur &. 2260 to Bite ment “ch ¥o : Rosenstiel Year ago ..,....271.1 1264 17.5 185.0| Moore, = of said Court in the iy , 1822.50; food te “choice $19.75 to ol. f° : i988 a... se me $99 ise of May AD. at eae 4 witty lambs $16.50 to $19.50: ead : : : , UR EB. MOOR cult A. tat lambs 83 mnie 33. 78: at A * 19st ~ Sisson 26.0 se 2 i503 wary true copy) anruguone of Probate $12 News in Br ief . DETROIT STOCKS Probate Register, gr duvenile, Division, Figures after decimal points are eighths SHIP SCHOOL YY An outboard motor valued at —- Elec. Rubber C ae. ont at a 3 MATE ON DISTRICT $265 was reported stolen from a Ross Gear Cot... 26 27 y’ of Registration ou, tat on Lake, Orn, Monin be: ofa hem Gk, Ya “La Beadle a te yin aa te Oak. Sg eS ee ; ne of 33 June 10 NOTICE I8 HEREBY! - . Rudy Mfg. Co. .......... 84 84 «84 f I riff’ GIVEN, that Monday, the 2nd day o oo, and on Sheriff's Deputies, Tayee hoes - it a June, 12088, UP te 5:00 0 ‘clock P M.. | , wih ide Sertment af cond quae | "6 sts Boh ie iia hen ie mS on. er order eligible 0! CAN MAKE WISE plianees,, Washers ¢ ee ee To Buy Chemical Firm “*Applcstion — noua = all k r for ns! e INVESTMENTS! the entire family ir Available at the| NEW YORK (INS) — Chromal-|"*Rer2,"afeaay Cee! upon the ISTORE, 118 W patie Br Oven loy Corp. announced. today nego-}registration | books a wnnae When you invest in one of daily $110 AM, 0.000 PSE. Pri ene cave een completed for Senccery of i of the leading Mutual Funds, day Evenings until 8: 00" O'Clock, |it to acquire Propellex Chemical), ise rcay ise cation i] you buy a share in 80 to adv./Corp. of cover rs os “May 20, 27, '36 100 or more selected secu-: isterhood Seren! _|merger wi affected ,throug! rities.If you'll write,phone, _|mage sale. 14 &- Pike: Monday" exchange of stock, but terms Sir oS tate Binee or drop in we'll be glad to =| 19th thru Friday 23rd. —Adv.|were not announced, | , Stig tom sehee t Buee ection wil'be belay the htksian : . hick will ome os a viee Sounty af Oukinna trek, Paicne = o eh« in and out... in 4 seconds. That's All- lavessioenes Or, dyon wi wish, ’ Time to Get Boat and Motor 1be8. {rom "06, tcc © “306 Electric copying speed., You get clean, © we'll —. sea fall infor- | _ Pfeicloek p.m, Rastern standard Time, to mation by mail. i right whee you need thom, The Thermo Fak PROTECTION — fore Gyan, ottae. baa THERMO-FAX “Secretary” Copying | For a Few Pennies Per Day! | stew4,tic mila iss, Gn tah | LAB tcf dag COPYING PRODUCTS ponds therefor. fo of des _ Machine is so fast because it’s com- S WATLING, Call us me | for intorma- tng the a ge end fur: pletely dry. No chemicals or negatives. : . tion on to protect additional sc ties either as new Call us and see modern copying today. LERCHEN your boat and motors for a additional’ school & CO heey nine ale gee . money. | Phone Mr. White for a fast ‘henewnd demonstration. cupever vee frsere the Villare of Cherieteg, pone ond wid tadig coh , Pipears seaucetion ot salt saneel die TH ERMO FAX “Sales, ine." H.W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency | iene Sess citar tot 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. mL Ww. Hattent , Mex E. Kerns | borre tor “te eroledt for eg A said Mii 13844 Puriton ite os. _ Phot: Bheetwey 3-1960 t Fal Panerai sereiae: . Ma : si paris Gettin Shapat ag. Inter Rose Tn! Park. Mr. Horsfall will state at the Sparks-Gritfin Pu- _neral Home. JENNINGS, may 18, 1958, R mt Pp. : fe R., Jennings; beldvea sougiter of ae “ 7, Bem ; i : Sa ei ; y - 306-320 Riker Bidg. are to Dated May rf nny WALTON T- ROBBING Secretary Board of eter May 16, 17, 18, 38, 21, ‘sa: _FE_3-1632 “hivery. Roo: Sonia & ouai ery, m at BA United’ C ; FUNERAL HOME Plaine ~ Donelson, johns a : Vootisea Sinise FUNERAL HOME Ambulance $2, 38,42; 46, 47, oS. oe he? 2 MEN WITH EQUIPMENT TO t of 1 a 1-1600 em 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Ask for Bronson. “$200 ¢ a Week 2536 _DIXig: HWY. A Steady Job for a wood steady Pe te A it ance, reference oe Hired ‘5 from a) Ts Hy COOK DOK WANTED: A rd Johnsons, Woodward _& & iquare. Tete Rds. = : CLEANER & SPOTTER EXD. : working. conditions. Good pay, 4 en, sry *. Woodwar MI = CAB SS DRIVERS’ % AND OLDER. FE 2-0205 RIENCED TV BENCH MAN, Part time. FE 4-2418. After 6 p.m. INSULATION AND ALU siding salesmen. Experienced - only, Jande 3-6480. Looking for jor Work? Have | Plenty of aot eee a ; ' trate “tos W. c “DINNAN, Realtor Duck Lk. Rd. at 0 Mu a LOCKER ROOM in __®vailable, 2280 Union ix. Ra. MAN WANTED WITH MECHA cal jong © sae tg ~ a to sell Baby! . Car nec essary. al See Mr. Brunetie “Groveland on the .‘vixie," Mathews Halt- y = negroes Pontiae and Piint. WEN REEDED TO” ni Jet Aireraft industry See our ad under Class 9. MEN WANTED. 4p, 80 ~ __Paddock. Between 8:30 & 9 a - MIGHT PORTER, EXPERIENCED: d sprly before 2 & 6 p.m., 2280 nion Lk, Rd, Needed 12428 FS work. Must be willing to learn. in, oun what a3 making time you i §-0511 for ret cxpeaing” Here . om fauity <. -* Oppore UTE MAN OPENING POR ON1 tablished Loom at