Peat 

2 

pe 

* ¥ * + & ee 
Monthly Check

President Set

Try toto Assassinate ‘on Bookkeeping

fo DenounceLebanese Minister Red Proposal. | Also Ordered 

Semi -Private’ Rooms,

Hardly Likely tke Will

i‘ Wards Increased to $20 
to Trim Deficit

U. N. After-Angry Note
Maybe He's Soundproof

Blast Claims ¥ 

Room rates at Pontiac 

WASHINGTON (#)\—Presi-

General Hospital were 
dent Eisenhower is reported 

boosted to $20 a day by the

8 Others Instead: 

set to denounce Soviet Pre-

Board of Trustees last night 
mier Khrushchey’s new pro-

as they met to seek furtherposal for a quick Middle 

means to pull the hospital 
East summit conference! 

Girl, 5, Critical 

out of the red.

Split-Second Misfire 

outside the United Nations. 

The $2 increase, approved 

> life of Solh Eisenhower is understood 

unanimously by the eight 
to be ready to reaffirm his

in. Beirut Street trustees who attended a 
willingness to attend a sum-

special meeting, moved 
BEIRUT, Lebanon ) — mit parley—but only within 

rates for all semi-private 
Prime Minister Sami Solh the 11-member U. N: Secur-

rooms and wards from $18 
missed death by a split sec-ity Council in New York. 

AP Wirephote to $20. 
Barring a sudden Soviet flip-flop,

ond today when would-be HUDDLE IN LONDON — U S. Secretary of They were attending Baghdad Pact conference, Harold B, Euler, acting hospital

Khrushchev'’s angrily

assassins blew up a parked State John Foster Dulles confers with U.S. Am-Dulles as an observer. The U.S. agreed to co-director, said the hike would take 
bassador to Britain, John Hay Whitney (left) in operate with member nations of pact in their effect immedigtely and last

car a few yards ahead of 

London Monday, before returning to Washington. security and defense. through the end of the year. “Athis automobile. that time,” Euler said, ‘‘the board 

Solh was not hurt but 

will review the rate structure to 
see if the increase should remain."

eight other persons perished 

The hospital can expect to

\Declaration Makes U.S.

and a 5-year-old girl was 

make an additional $70,000 with 
hurt so badly she was given the five-month increase plan, he 
said,

little chancesurvive. The

to 

Baghdad Pact ‘Partner’ 

The plan was another move. of 
the board’s as it faced a yearend 

operating deficit of $222,000. 
darmes, and four persons in first article of the 1955 Baghdad/signed the declaration and prom-* * * 

From Our News Wires | The declaration recalled that the | Sources said the United States 

LONDON—<Authoritative sources 

Treaty provided for cooperation! stepped up military and eco-| Trustees also approved a month-

ised

said today the United States has 

among signatories for security and nomic aid to Turkey, Pakistan and ily “spot check”’ of hospital ac-
become “‘a full partner’ in the defense, Iran to give a ‘psychological counting procedures by an outside 
Baghdad Pact without signing the boost”’ to the alliance and thus | certified public accountant, upon

The declaration reaffirmed 
counter Khrushchev's blast treaty aimed at keeping Russia out determination of all “to maintain 

make up for Iraq's expected defec-'the suggestion of James Clarkson, 
tion. i trustee.

of the Middle East. their collective security and to 
They said this was accomplished 

resist aggression, direct or in-DECISION UNANIMOUS 
at yesterday's opening session of direct.” ‘Not What It Used to Be The board went behind closed 

the Baghdad conference when Sec-It concluded by stressing that the | doors to discuss the room rate in-

UPI Phete 

retary of State John Foster Dulles United States, in the interest of INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)— crease and the proposed audit, and 
world peace and pursuant to pres-

A former Texas Ranger and then returned in open séssion to 
ent congressional authorization, 

trick shot artist with a rodeo approve both measures unani-~ 
and Pakistan, flagrees to cooperate with the na-mously,

surprised a burglar in his record 
their security and def : tions making this declaration for) 

shop here yesterday. H. A. * * 
The pact members met again to-(Cheyenne Tex) Holley, who Clarkson said he called for the

their security and defense, and will 

day without Dulles, He left for promptly enter into agreements chased Pancho Villa four de-‘monthly audit in order “to keep

1 Killed by Lightning Bolts 

Washington by plane last night. cades ago, fired three shots. All |all employes on their toes."’ He de-

designed to give effect to this 
Ambassador John Hay Whitney missed, nied there was any hint of financial

cooperation. 

will represent him. mismanagement which necessitat-
ed the monthly checks.

In Washington, Dulles said to-
day that his diplomatic talks in Only 1 Survives Maine Tragedy “This will be just another tool

in Various Parts of U. 5. 

of management,” Clarkson said. 

“I want to know if our people 

are 

just reporting the figures 

they want us to know. You know 

figures can be twisted around 

London strengthenedconfi-

the 

U.N. despite Khrushchev’s 
newest 

blast. 

CLINGS TO HOPES 

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dulles made this remark at the

Britain still clung to hopes of a 

in many ways.” 

.

airport as he returned from a

summit conference today while

Lightning bolts killed at least seven persons last night} weekend flying visit to Britain and LIMESTONE, Maine (# — A B52 jet bomber crashed 

Trustees assigned Clarkson, 

some Frenchmen were worried

in storms which struck various sections of the nation. 

chairman of the board’s Finance 

‘Committee, the task of finding

about the apparent division among West Germany. today three miles south of Loring Air Force Base, killing 

Dulles attended, as an observer, |

Five lives were lost in central California as unaccus-the Western powers toward a top-

eight men. The craft was on a routine training mission. 

prospective firms for this job.

the London meetings of the Bagh-

‘level meeting with Nikita Khrush-

tomed flashes shot from* 

“They will be directly respon-

dad Pact powers. The big plane was approaching the airfield with a

chev. 

sible to the board and report right 

to us,” the chairman said. The

thunderheads. 

Two 

persons 

IRAQ STATUS UNCERTAIN

Neither of the United States’ 

ceiling of only 400 feet. It was raining at the time. The 

| major allies had replied officially He said the alliance is still called proposal would cost the hospital

bomber crashed in a field+

| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) “the Baghdad Pact’? even though, | around $1,800 annually, he said.

emcee 

three miles from the Maine-

there is no certainty regarding the 

| determined, an Air Force spokes-Presently, bookkeeping at the

killed by lightning when they COMMIEScc ess eenedicnes 17 | 

New Brunswick border.

status 

of Iraq, from whose capital 

said. hospital is checked in a yearly

man

sought shelter beneath a tree. 

Robs Dope Peddlers 

There was only one survivor—

County News........ oie eisieieaier 8 

audit. The hospital also’ has the 

services of Louis Swatzburg, 

comp-

the pact takes its name.

And in South Carolina, six Ft.) 

Residents in the area said the

|Maj. Moody E. Dedton, of Denni-

Iraq was one of the founding

Editorials ....... w disielove)uie’siaiaiar: 6

Jackson soldiers on a field 

expe-

plane barely missed the farm

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Po-

Tex., an instructor pilot. He

son,

members but its new revolutionary 

[troller appointed in 1956, available.

Markets 2.0.16...cee ecees

cee 18 

They said

dition were struck by lightning. 

home of Carl Ireland.

lice charged Louis Icard, 32, 

the base hospital

government, leaning in some de-; was taken to 

a * * *

Five were hospitalized and one re-| Obituaries ....6..c. cee Ane 5 

wreckage 

was 

scattered

with carrying a concealed 

was 

described’ 

over a

where his condition

weap-

gree toward the Arab nationalism, 

| The increase in room rates, 

‘which was turned down two weeks

turned to duty. | 

Special .....--cecseeeereeee 13 He admitted he had been 

20 acre area. Some of it caught

on. 

good. ‘

of President Nasser’s United Arab as 

Sports ....... eis ce suseisleion: 14-15 

looking ‘‘for a heroin peddler 

to 

fire.

The California storms set dozens 

Republic, was not represented at) The plane was attached to the 

(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 

Got What They Sought 

fires, Most rob. “I’m going to keep on hold-

of grass and timber Theaters .,........6.000.005-16 42nd Bomber Wing. B52 bombers are equipped to

London. 
were TV & Radio Programs ....-.. 23 Names of the victims were with-carry nuclear weapons. They cost

brought under control by ing up dope peddlers, ‘cause they 
One of the problems still con-

ain’t doin’ right," police quoted

nightfall. : Wilson, Earl .............--23 held pending notification of next an 

estimated eight million dollars.

fronting the alliance is recogni-

the accused as saying.

Women’s Pages .......--. 10-11 

of kin. Witnesses said Maj. Deaton 

was

Joey Kennedy, 14, Patrick 

tion of Iraq by member states. 

The cause of the crash was not found in the wreckage. FRANKEN, Germany (UPD— 

The local fire brigade, resorting 

Jones, 12, and Stephen Jones, 10, 

Iraq is expected to be pulled out 

were struck and killed when they 

of the pact by the revolutionary 

to 

desperate remedies for des-

perately needed funds, circular-

Faubus Pins Hopes

took shelter under a tree during 

there three days, withrock un-a thunderstorm near Vacaville,

a 

derwheel. 60 miles of San Fran-

a nortlieast 

Background information on Republican candidates

leaders who overthrew the Bagh-

dad regime of King Faisal July 

in Tuesday’s primary election is found today on 

ized the villagers: ‘If not enough

14. 

page 13. money for the new hose can be 

collected we may find ourselves

A similar page on Democrats will be offered 

forced to stage a concert.’’ They 

cisco.

As the Solh processionap-

Dulles signed the declaration 

A bolt killed Tony Yrigoyen, 14,

Jraaareceton Integration Stand 

after two transatlantic telephone 

conversations with President Ei-tomorrow. ¥ got their money. 

be pulled to the side of the 

Lake near Placerville in the High

ear 

to 

senhower. Authoritative 

sources 

said the President had made a

road and the car to Sierra 150 miles northeast of San

permitSolh 

go ahead, At that moment the Francisco, 

number of “constructive sugges-

tions” for changes tin the declara-

explosion occurred, knocking Dave Bergquist, .43, was killed 

while operating 

a 

grader 

near 

Au-

tion as finally approved, 

e 

Francisco.

_ A prime minister is a Moslem 

Investigators Charge

* * ‘ 

5 * 

by custom in this half-Christian, 

Two 

peach pickers—Louis Leyva,

half-Moslem nation and a presi-

40, and Elasco Hernandez, 20 — 

Goldfinein Contempt

dent a Christian, Reasons for the 

burned near Merced, 130 

cratic Arkansas, nomina-*——

were

attack on Solh were not, imme-~ 

miles southeast of San Francisco.

diately clear since most rebel ani-

tion is equivalent to elec-

shoes

and

clothing

his

had

Leyva

mosity in the nearly three "months 

WASHINGTON (#-— House in-

(Continued on Pagé 2, Col. 1) 

vestigators today recommended 

contempt of Congress proceed-
ings against Bernard Goldfine,

Outlook Is Cloudy, 

gift-giving friend of presidential 
assistant Sherman Adams.

Possible Showers ” 

Chairman Oren Harris (D-

The two candidates opposing 

Ark) said the investigating 

the controversial incumbent—Chris ° 

subcommittee's recommendation 

Finkbeiner, 37-year-old Little Rock

Partly cloudy with little temper-

would be submitted soon as 

meat packing company executive, 

possible to its parent, the House

ature 

change is the weather 

out-

and Lee Ward, 51, of Paragould, 

Commerce Committee.

look for Pontiag tonight and tomor-

Ark., a state court judge — both 

-If endorsed by the full

row. 

Toriight’s low will be near 60 

com-

conceded Faubts an excellent 

mittee, the contempt citation

with westerly winds 6-12 miles 

an 

chance to -lead the preferential 

would go to the House.

hour, , many areas, 1 ticket, But they pinned their hopes 

And, if approved by the House, 

would go to the U.S. district

A chance of a few light scat-on forcing the governor into a run-

In Lubbock, Tex., at least one it

tered showers is forecast for 

off,

to-

death was blarhed on the weath-

for handling as'a crim-

attorney

i. Ae
morrow, with the high reaching 

er as 

violent ‘thunderstorms 

inal case. |

around 82 degrees. The low to-

morrow night will be about 60, 

dumped up to & inches. of rain “All three gandidates made elec The cortempt accusation is | 

on scattered sections of west tion eve of nears for support. based on Goldfine’s refusal to 

_ ON THE JOB AT MSUO—Roy J. Alexander, © Pontiac Press Photos

Thursday will be partly cloudy 

with little change in 

temperature. 

Texas yesterday. answer some two dozen ques-

“In 10 years — or 20 years — 

‘director of studént services at Michigan State 

Aug. 9, has taken up his dufies at the Oakland 

Jimmy Don Cover, 9, of Lubbock schoolchildren will study in their tions concerning his financial

Sixty-three was the lowest read-

University Oakland surveys the 

progress on. con-campus. 

His office is on Butler road, near Adams 

drowned after being swept off a history books about the election dealings with Boston real estate

ing in-downtown Pontiac preceding 

struction of the main bunlding. Alexander, whose road. He is the first full-time faculty memberto

and the issues we must face and i ar W companies of which he is 

FAU3US

bridge over a rain-swollen

Mackenzie State Park. 

stream

8 a.m, At 1 p.m, the thermometer 

appointment to his present post was announced

‘GOV. 

ORVAL

‘in

registered 83, / 

report at 

MSUQ,

majority

decide,” said Werd. 

owner. 

®

} 

‘ ae 


STUER.

nn,

5

TRAST

VIR

REI

cece

of New Roads 

Back The 

By JACK BELL ~ 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Three 
senators urged the Eisenhower ad-
ministration today to stick to its 
demand that any over-all Middle 
East settlement be attempted only 
through the United Nations. 

kk we 

The three, all members of the 
Senate Foreign Relations Commit-
tee, are Senators Mike Mansfield 
(D-Mont), Hubert Humphrey (D-
Minn) and Homer Capehart (R-
Ind). 

They exprenacd the opinion in 

To Eye Effects 

oonn Mideast Talk 

would|*‘in the cool and detached atmos-

pee orighighe Fay i Beye: # 
power conference outside the U.N., 
as suggested by Soviet Premier| 

separate interviews that it would 

Khrushchev. 
* x * 
However, Mansfield, a U.N. del-

egate-nominee, said the United 
States should go part of the way 
by agreeing to a Security Council 

But anal eid be is ago! 
meeting in Geneva. 

agreeing to v's proposal 
Khrushchev, noting that French 

for a conference 6f the United 
Premier Charles de Gaulle has 

States, Britain, France, The So-
urged a meeting in Europe away 

viet-Union and India outside: of 
from the publicity glare of the 

U.N. auspices. 
U.N. said he was ready to meet 
in Moscow, Geneva, Vienna, Paris 
or any other place. 
x * * 
.|» Mansfield said the U. N.. Secur-“We ought to get busy telling | 
ity Council could meet in Genéva the smaller nations that what 

Krushchevis to have

wants do

to 

five big nations. 
carve up the world,” 

sit down 
he said.

Pole-Bound 

Group Plans to Probe 

Blimp Held

Economic Situation in 

tEEdt

sical Year scientists,’ is bound for 

(@—An 

. 

that action.”

in Thick Fog

Bypassed Communities 

-

LOADING 
lags tag’ Rend AE Tiadct bocnta lobe Hckouan-St. bands the bombs to Plc ie ge

Hi

LAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) — The

LANSING Economic effects 

attack bomber at Naval Air Station, Grosse Ile, Gonzales of $25 Judeon St: iga

“Flying Sausage’

of planned superhighways which 

was 

down in pea soup fog today, but 

hah oteedhmest se secon tour of training

will bypass Michigan communities 

Out of Flaming Jet Over

its crew hoped to have it high and 
Michigan Good Roads Federation. dry in the sky again soon, 

will come under the scrutiny of the 

Lake St. Clair

Area Marines Training at Grosse: le

The 343-foot Navy exploration

* *

x 

blimp,carryingcrew of 14 and

a

J,.Carl McMonagle, federation 

a group of International Geophy-

president, announced yesterday 

that Frank W, Suggitt, head of 

5 

the ice island known as T-3, a 

flaming

Michigan State University’s De-

floating weather station in, the vo, latest equipment. The entire 
Arctic Ocean. 

City Hospital Rates 

Lake St

partment of Resource Develop-

Marine Air Reserve program was), letting

ment, will direct the study. 

a: * *x 
created with the plan of keeping area, 
Marine. Reservistsa_ well-

as

Reservists. :

Increased $2 a Day

“Attempts by highway admin-

If the expedition is a success, 

istrators to alleviate congested 

the SPG-2 blimp will be the first 

trained force-in-readiness. Capt.

conditions by rerouting highways 

Navy airship to fly over the North ‘The annual dutyis designed t 

te outlying areas, or bypassing supplement their one weekend

Pole, — (Continued From Page One) 

i

Sharpening their teamwork 

g 

Pi

a 

municipalities, have brought 

month duty with training in the and tactics at Gross Ile

But the Flying Sausage has been 

a

now are

passed after Euler said

eries of distress from local busi-

ago, was

dogged by bad weather since -it 

other economywere not

moves

nessmen and civic organizations 

took off from South Weymouth, 

producing immediate cash relief.

in some instances,”” McMonagle 

Mass., Sunday night on what was 

“We just barely made last Fri-

said. 

to have been the first leg of a 

McMonagle said the study will 

focus on communities already by-

passed by expressways to deter-

mine what the economic effects 

have been, Effects of other high-

way improvements also will be 

studied, he said. 

*x * * 

Under plans laid out by Highway 
Commissioner John C. Mackie, 
some 900 miles of four-lane divid-
ed highways will-lace Michigan 
within the next decade, Many will 
bypass communities now situated 
on major trunklines, 

flight to Churchill, Man. 

Foul weather along the east 
coast kept the blimp grounded for 
a day. 

* * * 

The blimp first headed toward 
the Hudson “River, to follow the 
Hudson Valley north to Canada. 

‘But the blimp hit rough weath-
er and a temperature inversion 
which caused the helium to ex-

pand, 

With fuel running low and some 
helium escaping, the blimp was 
sent to the Naval Air Station here. 

day’s payroll,”” Euler told_trus-

Back in June, the board agreed 
to major in personnel

reductions 

Fa 

E 

x& : 

Rowland Starr 

Michigan Police Seeking

Taken by Death 

Gentleman Bank Robber 

m Engineer Was Head of 
hwHegt: Treating Firm Biavr (obra “wyitegeqtieman

xia”, bandit

5rn 

(i. 2 

who politely took $35,340-from a south side branch of

(Continued From Page One) sumbly would result ry = with-Which He Founded 
drawal of U.S. troops from Leba-the Genesee Merchants Bank and TrustCo. was sought

of rebellion has been against Pres-

non,

ident Chamoun. Rowland H. Starr, 38, of 7385 by Michigan police today.

P * * * . 

Old Mill Rd.; Birmingham, founder

: * * * * Despite the mounting signs. of The bandit eluded police roadblocks thrown up

$3 for days and $5 for nights. 

and president of the Starr Heat

Parliament Speaker Ade} Ossey-political truce, there was fighting 

An additional $10,000 might be Treating Co., Detroit, died yester-shortly after his daring noon raid on the bank yester-

ran told The Associated Press yesterday four miles northeast of 

as the result of this day at William Beaumont Hospital 

day. A hard-pressed search last night and = 

there is general agreement Lebanon’s northern seaport of Trip-

move, trustees learned. ‘ after a short illness. 

among all parties that the army oli, around the town of Zegharta. failed to develop any leads+-

Prior to starting his company in

commander, Gen, Fuad Shehab, 

Two families, the Franglyehas 1942, he was employed in the en-as to his whereabouts or

will be elected to succeed pro-

and the Duwaihys, were involved. gineering department of Stude-

Western President Camille Cha-identity, police said.

They have had a long-standing baker Corp. for 15 years. He was 

moun. ‘ The man, between 35 and 40

feud and now have split over a graduate of the Detroit Institute 
Osseyran said ‘Shehab would 8) of Technology, 

years old. and armed with what 

was called a “Wyatt Earp4ype”’ 
when Parliament meets to elect _Mr. Starr ‘was a member of the 

get a virtually unanimous vote * .* * 

long barreled revolver, mag only

Bd

GOING UP — Marine Reserve Capt. Frank E. Reynolds ot two minutes in the bank before

a president Thursday, First Presbyterian Church. He also!

Assailartts fired on Marine posi-6339 Snow Apple Dr., Clarkston, climbs into his Douglas AD-5 for driving off in a stolen blue. 1952

was active as a Mason, being past

Shehab has been mentioned as tions at two different points in 

takeoff on a training mission. Ford. The car was found aban-
a ‘idoned shortly afterwards nine

master ‘of University Lodge 482

candidate, but until now censors Beirut last night, a headquarters 

ae oe F&AM; a member. of King Cyrus

eliminated such mention of spokesman said, There were no

had blocks from the bank.

er nameda -|\Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of De-

him in dispatches from Beirut. casualties, and the Marines did 

mittee: of trustees, headed by him. profit from the very obvious dif-troit; past commander of Old * * * 

member of the na-not return the fire.

A leading. self and William P. Babcock, to ferences among the three,” said Guard of Detroit; Commandary 1, The man took $13,000 from Mrs.

Ike Set fo Denounce

which opposes Cha-Bullets hit their positions, at the

tional front, screen som 12 applications for a the rightist Paris newspaper Fig-Knights Témplar; past wise mas-

“It appears residence of the British ambassa-

coun, likewise said: new director. aro. It blamed the British for tak-ter, Michigan Sovereign | Consis-

of us have already dor, A speeding car fired one

settled, Most ing the initiative last week in tory, and a member of Moslem

Meet Outside U. N. 

said we are willing to support round into a company command 

agreeing to. meet with Khrushchey#Temple Nobles of the Mystic

Shehab. It looks as if he will be post in the dock area. 

(Continued From Page One) ih the U.N. Security Council on tarsag on {

Gordon Sets Pace

president."’ the Middle East. He was also a member of the

* * * to ’s messages from the Wife Gone 31 Years,

Detroit Athletic Club, Noontide

Three Teens With 100 Straight 

Soviet Premier, which again pro-

Club, Detroit Golf Club, Rotary Judge Grants Divorce

posed five-power t: outside 

Hart Stops Campaign 

Club, Northeast Kiwanis Club and 

“gentleman

the U.N. Security Council. 

to

Construct 

. , 

DETROIT (UPI) — “She will

‘|the American Society of Metals.

Shooting against a strong field in

— 
— 
It was believed British Prime to Welcome His Family 
Mr, Starr was on the Board of 

never 

‘come back to me,” said

the .28-gauge World Championship 

of the three women tellérs in

Minister Macmillan would contin-Directors of the Salvation Army

Phone Unit 

LANSING «—Lt. Gov. Philip A.|,

skéet tourney at Oakland County 

Detroiter Walter Ellison yester-| 

day in asking Circuit Jo-

Judge 

seph A. for a divorce.

Sullivan 

to press the proposal that heads 

in Detroit and a trustee of the

ue

Sportsmen’s club, Lew Gordon of 

Hart will interrupt campaigning

of government assemble for a spe-Presbyterian steed of Michigan.

Texarkana, Ark., was the 

pace-

cial Security Council meeting. for the Democratic U: S. Senate!’ * *

PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Juvenile 

setter today with 100 straight. 

The judge agreed and granted

nomination for a trip to New York Sufviving are his wife, Cretal

authorities today pondered what Gordon was the 1955 champion of DE GAULLE MUM 

three sons, Rowland E., Frank wore a tan shirt, a tie, beige Ellison’s request. His wife left

Wednesday to meet family mem-A.

J.

charges to place against three champions in the last previous 

French Premier de Gaulle

The Weather 

Full U.S. Weather Bareau Report 

was, 

and a blue work hand-him in 1927, two years after they

and Charles R., all of Birming-

pants

teenagers avho set up. their own meet held here, as usual, keeping his own I. bers returning from Europe. 

ham, and a sister. kerchief covered the lower part

private telephone system with). Khrushchev indicated acce S29 ROCs

Pontiac's Robert (Bob) Thiefels, 

Service wil] be held at 3 p.m.

stolen equipment and had placed 1957 champion is defending his of one of De Gaulle’s main points 

Mrs. Hart and six of their eight 

Thursday at the First Presbyterian/| 

PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly long distance calls to points as far of: difference from Washington and

small-gauge championship, today, 

children spent six weeks abroad, Church with burial in Acacta 
including a visit to the shrine at Park .Cemetery, — 
Lourdes, France by Ann, 10, whose The body will be at Beil Cahpel 
foot was affected by a Polio at-of the William R, Hamilton Co, 

CORRE CTION

to tack, 

cleady and less humid today, high around 

away. as Fort Worth, Tex. London by offering to meet in

but had not completed his round

82. Partly cleudy with little 
eee 

ik for 

Police termed the three bog of firingnoon. He won Europe instead of U.N. headquar-

iw -at the 

rshew-“electronic wizards” who would event at Reno, Nev., last summer ters in New York, 

“make first class electronic. en-with 99. “Khrushchev has not failed 

until.1 p.m. Thursday.

partly enight, Ovi a gre ms few gineers.”’ 
nigh owers, low near 60. 

Today in Pontiac | 

David Hamley, 17, led police 

We Made an Error in-

Next Door to National Palace 

+ 

Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m to the boys’ “underground tele-

At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 6 -e= 
Gun sets Tuesday at 7:55 
Sun rises Wednesday at 5: 
Mi sets Wednesday at 5:25 am. panions had set up the center 
Moon 

‘rises Tuesday at 6:59 p.m. 

with stolen equipment and de-
Downtown “Temperatures 1 vices they made themselves. : 

Bell Telephone Co. PS | 

of WATERFORD

Port-au-Prince. st. Mate is a Drew has sii “going too far in

admittedthe boys had them

that 

the armed civilians in-the streets small port city with a highway our internal affairs.”

stumped-formonths. The?

several

Monday y in Pontiac leading into the interior. ~~ 

* x * 

(as recorded downtown) said they had been baffled in try-_* * * 
Furnlaitige and Carepting for Your 

ee ee

Os ee am ingto trace the sourceof long-Blanchet also said at a news

Chauvet carried an automatic 

LIVING background

Lowest 

U. S. Ambassador Gerald Drew
MAWeather—Rain Siena ccevendnsseess . distance calls made to Fort Worth, 

sab ae Peete "Pane a and Altoona, Pa. 

conference yesterday that Haiti

carbine.ofU, S. manufacture. He warned American residents here 

already has obtained the transfer

Was with a group similarly to keep off the streets. 

of the second ranking officer at 

the U.S, Embassy, J, Paul Bar. 

est te t . ry described Hamley as the armed. Although the radio said “the 
* * *

ie ape oS i | top genius” who led his com.

Wea ot, |Panions 

has two Americans with

enenty. 

ELLIOTT'S is NOT Open’ Sundays!

ringer, Blanchet said Barringer,

humid. 

on forays of Bell equip-exile in the United States. It-also them,” there was no identification

A. newspapér reporter asked
Highest and went Temperatares aaa Which included ;a dozen said two were in the

Lowest Americans 

Chauvet what was happening. “I 

by 

name. 

President Duvallier nid held of-
a oe ee eee ee Palace sources. exptessed the fice for the past nine months.Monday's Temperature Chart | phone built to withstand atomic] midnight opinion the rebellion was led -by During that period he has. sur-backed Louis Dejoie’ for: president. | The Ad Should Have Read:

90 in 1940 Ms3 im 2914) 105 vetlitag tines aN deca rebel group. don’t know yet,’”’ he replied, 

Alpena 83 69 quett 81 68 radiation. ke ok © # 2

vived three conspiracies agers 
Bismarck 79 49° Miamt! 89 82 a » his oe « ‘ Duvalier defeated: Dejoie in the/f.

Baltimore 88 72 Memphis 93 12 two former army captains _who Why don’t you make it a family event some Saturday 

A succession of radio announe-have been in exile in Miami, Alix 

afternoon se tea Living Background ‘pictures’

Buffalo $s 68 Minneapolis 62 58) | ers over the only station in opera-Pasquet and Phillip Dominique. '|presidential -election. last year. -
2 7 New Orleans #3 ® Squirrels Dislike Nutts 

tion this morning urged the peo-They were ‘regarded as support-| arlier, in New-York the chiet Blanchet said his government). come to life 
Cincinnati 68 €4 Omahe 84 66 , ple to arm themselves and go ers of Magloire, who was over

over-|adviserto President Francois. Du-| will ask the U.S. State Department 
Clev $ 63 Pellston . 77 51! FORT SMITH, Ark, (UPI) — ito the palace to defend President thrown by a general strike in De-this week to recall other members 
P ge 67) Squi Francois Duvallier. The radio also cember 1956 after serving as pres-of the diplomatic staff in Haiti in

Baiea, Be Be taw gH 8) mute but Mr and Mrs E. Le summoned all soldiers to the pal-ident six years. . addition to Drew. He indicated 

The Pontiac Press

Grhapler $ et & So kiarie % $4) Nott of Fort Smith, don't quite lace. The radio said rebels also had that Drew and the other U.S. offi-

Sncksonie 3 18 Washington & uy agree. Squirrels are tearing up The situation w extremely seized the army barracks at St. Jules Blanchet, Haitian minis-clals had openly supported De-

~s

‘Angeles. 82 63 Tamps o4 76, the Nutts’ roof, and no one seemedto Mare, about 100 miles north of ter of. state without portfolio, said joie. | 


i 4 
‘

=< 1 q * 


* 

_THE PONTIAC. PRESS, 

os os 

BE 

—_|Finest. Artists, Potion 
1662S, TELEGRAPH RD. “gat Summer Concerts 
i i oe 
By MAX E. SIMON 
Open Every Night “til 9 P, M—Saturdey ‘fil 6 ast 
The 
Cletikd 
director 
‘as seal 
of Cranbrook 
With « tela, 
Gardens Summer Music 
Festivalis an untiring champion of the cause of fine music. | 
He is determined that such music shall be heard by as wide 
‘an audience as possible, Smog 
Wednesday! Thursday ! It 
with 
was 
the 
Olefsky 
idea of 
who approached officials 
an annual summer music. 
at Cranbrook 
festival. The 
brilliantcellist of the Detroit 

Symphony Orchestra, who. has 
been responsibleboth the

for 

second year, one of recognized 
national importance, 
* * * 
Oletiky S programs are well-
compositions 

whelming masterwork re-
ceived, could not easilybe 
surpassed, The insight which 
the artists poured into the work 
and the blending.of instru-
mentswas equal to any

the greatest of artists could 

achieve, we 
PROBLEMS TO SOLVE 

A few problems in connec-

tion with the festival are still 
3 to be ironed out, Although the 
sky surroundings are

430 SUMMER 

“It's up to the artists and ably conducive to fine chamber 
audiences to decide whether the music, the programs should be 
music is great." transferred next year to the 
All the artists in the Cran-Greek theater, hwich,is better 

brook series have been Amer-acoustically and which could 
*iean born and trained. They seat the audience. 

have gained fame through na-' Few seats are available at : 

_ tional and international musi-
cal competition, Olefsky him-
self bested Van Cliburn for the 
Michaels Music Award in 1953 
in Chicago, 
Olefsky hopes that next year 
the Cranbfook series will be 

the terrace behind Cranbrook 
House, and many elderly con-
cert-goers gave the choice of 
developing a bachache by 
sprawling on the lawn or stand-
ing throughout the. .program. 
The concerts should be held 

DRESSES

TO 

‘CLEAR AT ONCE 

‘Still a wide selection 

both improved and longer. This in the evening so that the 
year’s festival consists of four sun would not broil the list-
eners and the music would

to 

choose from in misses’, 

-not

programs. 

overlap dinner hours. The pro-

OTHERS FEATURED

juniors’, half sizes— briefs! 

Pontiac Press Photos

p.m, 

The three artists at Sunday’s Cranbrook summer

Last Sunday’s concert fea-

x* *&* * 

festival concert discuss the Tchaikovsky Trio in A left): Paul Olefsky, cellist; Ruth Meckler, pianist;

tured, in addition to Olefsky, 

Cranbrook officials. First of all, 

Gordon Staples, violinist, and 

they must stop the concerts Minor just before performance time. They are (front and~ Gordon Staples, violinist.

Ruth Meckler, pianist. 

from going to the dogs. 

-

= 

Miss Meckler, a pupil at the

Serbin § a 

Throughout the performance 2

Curtis Institute of Music in 

Sunday, a huge German Shep-

. 

ee

Philadelphia and a student of 

herd wandered about the area, 
occasionally wandering on 
stage,distracting’ both, the au-

Ofticers

the world-famous concert art-

Drip-Dry 

ist Rudolf Serkin, opened the 

program with a performance 

dience and the artists, Sec-

of sections of the Bach Partita 

only, the terrace’ should not be 

Installed

No. 6." Her musicianship ands

Cottons 

allowed to become a play-

interpretation. are of the high-

ground for children during the 

_est quality and there is no 

concerts.

doubt that Miss Meckler is des-

ie * * 

by Club

tined for greatness on the con-

It was announced that Cran-

cert stage. Her performance 

brook musical festival perfor-

received a prolonged ovation 

mances are being recorded and 

eae

ee

&

i 

from the large audience, and 

will shortly be released for na-

The Pont : ac Republican

shouts of “‘bravo."’

Beaumart 

tional distribution, 

Women's Club met Monday 
accompanied Staples in the 

Prior to intermission, she 

afternoon at ao Adah Shelly 

Branch Library, Mrs. Eleah

Beethoven Sonata No. 1, and Keep Gloves Clean

Golfer 

Patten conducted the installa-

Olefsky in portions of the 
“Suite Italienne’ by Stra-Pastel gloves, whether fab-| tion of new officers for the 
ric or leather, are pretty and coming year,

Dresses * * * But they’re They Mrs. Mc-

feminine. if to are: Duncan 

The highlight of the concert, serve their purpose they must Vean, president; Mrs. Lula 
however, was a performance be spanking clean, This means Luby, vice president; gAgnes 
of the Tchaikovsky Trio in A a washing after such wearing. Hilton, recording secretary? 
Mrs. John E. Carhart, corre-
sponding secretary; Mrs. Alice 
Sibley, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie 
Brown, friendship chairman; 
Mrs. William Kreklow, tea 
chairman; Mrs. Frank Mac-

Better Dresses 

SPECIALS 

Gregor, membership chair-

man, Mrs, Frederick C. Ziem, 
program. Ruth Veckler performs portions of in Philadelphia, she receives coaching 

values to 34.95 

MONTH-END --AT MOLLS 

Hostesses for the day were. the Bach Partita No. 6 before an en-from world-famous concert artist Ru-

Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Kretl:low and 

thralled Cranbr ook audience. A dolf Serkin.

Mrs. Edith Tick. George F.

bs

10%" 17% 

REMNANTS 

Taylor, chief assistant Oakland . student at the Curtis Institute of Music 
County prosecutor, showed

A mighty big pile of fabric remnants, 

movies and spoke to the group

useful for many purpose SS... aprons, 

about his recent European trip,

luncheon cloths, napkins, hand bags, pillow

values to 55.00 

covers, etc. These are so inexpensive you Guests were Mrs. Etta 
should buy them for your next rummage Hibler, Mrs. Rose Chase of 
sale! Bloomfield, N. J., and Mrs.

19% = 9990 

Charles A. Sparks. 

‘ 

. yy Mrs. Earl Martin

aad ar

Silks! Prints! Cottons! Cocktail! Back From Trip 

Mrs. Earl Martin of Mohawk

-FABRIC RIOT « 
road has returned from a visit 
with her daughter's family, the

Two big tables stacked high with first 

Dan Driscolls of Philadelphia,

quality fabrics for slipcovers and draperies 
. mostly 5 to 10 yard pieces—but.a few 

Pa. 

full jengths! Sheers in solids and prints Mrs. Driscoll and her three 
. . . chintzes and Glo-Sheens ... and =. sons, David, John and Peter, 

heavier goods of all You are sure ; now Mrs.

Entire Stock of 

kinds! are here with Martin.

to find what you want for bedroom drap-

Last week they all vacationed

eries — chair slipcovers — drapes for odd 

at Mackinaw City.

windows—bedspreads, etc. Just take one 

Mrs. Driscoll has been hon-

look and buy now at...

Famous Make 

ored at several luncheons and 
picnics. . ‘ 

. Children’s

SWIM SUITS SUN SUITS 

' Sizes I to 3

and Traverse Draperies _ $H98 to $239 

Fade-proof, textured antique satin ty 

DRESSES

in five popular colors—white,o— Rat 

meg, bisque, and pink. Super or quality Sizes 1] to 64% 

fabric and better than average workman-

Play Clothes 

$98 to $3329

ship. 

Distinctive Baby Gifts 

Single Windows eee $ 9.67 The Knitting Needle 

Save $4.83 | 452 W. Huron St. FE 55-1330 

Mrs. Charles Himelhoch (holding 1s a member of the committee for the 
the concert program) tells Mrs. Max Cranbrook Garden Concerts. Mr. Fru-
114 W. Windows . $15.67. Fruhauf the next composition to be hauf is) president of the Cranbrook 

‘ \ Save $7.83 MARY KING performed at last Sunday's Cranbrook MasigAG uild, .*

1 9 OFF 

SALON concert, Vr. Himelhoch (left, rear)

Double Windows .... $20.33. 

Save $10.17 
you will be wearing the un-

Men, of Course 

fitted silhouettes for the next

$31.67 

3 to 10 years,

Save $15.83 

Mind you, it’s the “‘unfitted” 
silhouetté you'll wear—not the 

Who Started Chemise? 

“sack.” The “sack dress” asORA OBRECHT NEW YORK (UPI) — Men who created the first “laundry we've seen it is dead. 

shouldn't coniplain so much

FLOOR: Specializing bag" dress back in 1955, ' Tracing the’ history of the 

about chemise styles for wom-

The other man to blame—or

‘COVERINGS new style is a little like check-

in en—it was,a couple of men 

bless—is New York dress man-ing a family tree—some of the

DRAPERIES who started the thing in the

Hair Styling ufacturer Larry Aldrich, who sprigs are ‘misleading. But

Special! Jamaica Shorts $2.97 Molls first place,

BEDSPREADS spent two years convincin fashion experts agree that

and Permanents 

Most of the 

responsibility buyers this was THE new whatever you call it—sack,, 

style, chemise, bag, shift or ‘“un-

$59.95 Leather Coats $38 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 Complete Beauty Service rests with the mysterious 

4 Spania rd’ who some call the 

The result of the Balenciaga-fitted” — the loose silhouette

PARK RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE DOOR 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 “world’s greatest designer” 

Aldrich, efforts are important: was launched by Balenciaga in 
Washable White Cabretta Ananannnnmnnnnnnnnns Cristobal Balenciaga of Paris, The best predictions aré that January 1955,

A 

ay Pe

i | 


Pp 
Pp 
a * 
{__THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1958 

*

Villain Is Tension 
q 
* 

eee ag 

: 

If Insomnia: Cure Works 

~~ 

« 

# 

a 

for 

is uncomfortable can keep one}. success. So long as you think

, =. 
each year testifies to the fact that awake, However, the reason you) works for you, it will, 

The number of sleeping pills sold 

; : ‘ have trouble getting to sleep is evades

insomnia is widespread, Whenever Soft music is telaxing and sleep-

I read about this, a sea of heads|M0re apt to be mental oP emO-| inducing to many folks. The theory] | 

tossing on pillows appears in my ba mild 

imagination. of Lg day, or frustrations, to bedfet and consciously relaxing all of 

Millions of words have been writ-|“'™ you, if you jump from al one’s muscles, brings splendid re-| 

’ ten about sleeplessness and vic-

tims have been advised 

E

ne day

do)intervening 

2

5

i5 

lull, you are asking 

nO! sults to, many. If the body is com-|

fF] pjetely relaxed, it is difficult be 

— 

to 

to 

everything from taking mild exer-2 tense nally,

is :

cise to drinking warm milk, Then| The is \READING ~ = to 
there is the time-honored routine] sootheemotions be at s | Turn

the and

of counting imaginary sheep as| peace mentally, How Some find that reading in bed or n't 

they jump over an imaginary} What works for one person does |¢Ven a game of bridge after dinner|feel guilty about : 
fence, Just be sure to get sheep] just the another. |sends them snoring. However, if + 
that have insomnia or they may go) Just try many of the procedures ithe game or the book is to €x-| ' row: | facts. 
to sleep on you! suggested until you discoverthe {citing either may have the oppo-jlacies about sleep, among -them ee ee : ’ . 

ae

The newer thought is that in-/ ene which pleases you,It dots |site effect. A bedtime snack is/the fact that you insomniacs tryside As: —— S -, . a oe “ ee “ ji 

ese : en

somnia is mostly psychological, al-' not matter whether or wot there ‘helpful to others. more sleep than you think you do. , eo : are 1e8 @) 

" ~ i eS * i ee : 

‘Howdy, Stranger!’Abby | : ( sents.

— a 
All Boils Down to One Thing === 

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN _, with perfect strangers, but she, and so is his wife. She won't Upchur 

“DEAR ABBY: Will you | Says nt a a oa give him ed — and =» = : 
che 1,0, vole, wate garnish with whipped cream. 
aw man aces. costing a week, She T ecppnemmanen

please explain’ something? | Te" imager, Nov is'my | wativehin aor aes. |IOSTS TOF en ) 

-ig te
* Teeee ae 4 and ; I are lira egiaybs haga ew siay 
; 
oe a ee oe ° * 

* § ' 
y 

j )’

on ie | SE Rane Econ | Shin ataioeae oe, [REUNION Linda Ball, Roy Olson Jr. 

“DEAR NO: Your wife is | Where he goes trying to ge , °~ . :

and we often | gancing with strangers ‘They | im buck. How can I get her | Mr. ond Mra Ray Urcres} Ved in Christ Church

club where may . courteous strangers to leavy him alone? ’ were at a family reunion -} : 

-3

IN LOVE WITH HIM {Sunday at their Drayton Plains :

there’s danc-| 4nd they may be> friendly | ° 
ing. Men stag | Strangers, but they are still _ DEAR IN: Why don’t you |home. : ‘| Linda Ball and Roy C. Olson , mingham, were senior ushers. 

with families} were Monday * &

ps it there. I | Strangers. leave him alone? If this man | Attending their 3, marriedeve-*& . 

“¥ ~~ @ every dance | ABBY: My blood do somethng about it. In the |TrethewyLong Beach, Calif.) \ ss. & chancel | the Ball

“DEAR | of ceremony home

pete |Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain, Mr. for relatives and close friends. couple for

but my wits boiled when I read that let-meantime, until a man is di-the leftof Shirleya drive i 

ae motor

would like to. ter from the man who said he vorced, he is. married, A wom-{and Mrs. Donald Bryson, Mrs. oe 
“When a perfect stranger didn’t know why the modern an cannot be blamed for try-| Viola Siders of Califgrnia, Mr. and Furtats of the couple are Mr trip to the Olson home in Long 

comes over to our table and | Woman made.such a howling ingsave her mattlige. Mrs. Robert Seitiet of Ypetent, and Mrs. Jonathan Ball ot Island, They will leave from s~

to 

dance intro. ss little x Mr. Upchurch) € of Mr. Mrs. | the will ) 

. 
sks her“$i 
to 
uf nnd thenshe 
be ix 
| 
like 
overhavinga natural 
a baby, Thenthinghe “DEAR ABBY: A 
* 
friend of |of Walledand Mrs.
Lake 
John.L.
and Mr, and Mrs. RoyBirminghamOlsonand Sandand Point, ‘herewhere for Caracas,bridegroomV 

~~ ane wan! asks tee had the nerve to compare us ours invited my husband and | Marcus Bowers Jr. Long Island, N. Y work, 4 0G ‘ume with him and_| With dogs and cats who crawl | me to her home for dinner. 2: oe: : x * * 

if she a6 say ves ~T {nto a corner and don’t bother My mother is visiting me from | Also present with their families) WORE HEIRLOOM VEIL The bride was graduated 
Up--The bride’s gown was of from Randolph-Macon College, 

ame ‘pe ee ‘4 ee anybody with their suffering! out of town and this friend |were Mr. and. Mrs. Harold 

dees Baie: ing_| Men act big and brave, but | knows my mother is visiting |chureh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R.| white Italian silk featuring a ‘| Lynchburg, Va. and was a ae | n y # 
very few of them could stand | me, but she didn’t include her |Springer, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Marion} scoop neckline and short guide at the United Nations, 

= 
the ordeal of giving birth toa | in the invitation. I told this |Schiief of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs,| sleeves, and she wore the heir-| New York, last year. Her hus-—OPTOMETRIST— 

YOUR BIRDS WILL @) chia. That is why God, in His | friend I couldn't accept be-|Harold Wedow, Mr. and Mrs. R.| loom lace veil worn by her | band is a graduate of Prince-

.

pO BETTER ON wisdom, assigned the noble cause I didn’t want to leave |L. Upchurch, Mr, and Mrs, Fred) mother at her wedding. She ton University, — Now Located at-. 

> task to women.” my mother, My husband |C. Ziem,; Mr. and Mrs. carried a bouquet of lilies-of-3513 ELIZABET | LAKE RD.

Sedroski ,

TASKER'S MOTHER OF TEN | thinks I am wrong and ‘that. |Rahn +, | the-valley. Pat 
1 Block Westof M-59 |

* 

BIRD SEEDS : *~ * * we should have accepted the he. Hi ty _* * 

of Pontiac

“DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-invitation, I'd appreciate ypur “| Other guests included Ira Wood-of honor . was the -+fonor Guest Corner Cass Lake Read, 
e ter is 24 and refuses 
ee | -

to work. | opinion.” all of ‘Peoria, Il’: Mrs. Hazel Up-cousin, Jacquelin Perry OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE 4

Oe —-

She thinks she's got pure royal ‘ MRS, N, L. K. |church and Dwight €lubb, both of| of New Canaan, Conn. Brides-| ¢ 2 Showers hae chen 
Tasker’s Seeds blood in her or something. She DEAR MRS, K.; Your hus-|Auburn Heights; Mr. and “Mrs.| maid was Ann Hamner, anoth-

doesn’t lift a finger to help me band is wrong. One. never |Charles Bryson, Dorothy Bergin of| er cousin of the bride from Pat 
FE 5-6261 with the housecleaning or leaves a house guest behind, If |Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mr, and Mrs.| Birmingham. Leonard A. Rechke Aug. 2%: was EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 
cooking. When the foodis on | your friend didn’t have the |Harmon Doan, Ai Schlief| _ Both wore white dotted [Yoo at two J

Dean Swiss 
63 W. Huron St. the table she comes to the ta-| good manners to include your |and Janee Campbell bothof Yp-| dresses and carried bouquets [2000S | Phone FE 2-2362 Closed. Wednesday 

: ble, When she's through eating | mother, she has a lot to learn. |silanti, roy eee and Wal.| of coral geraniums. Sire, Denaid Seartecest weeks 
dias rs ig vege TV. x 4 & . lace Upcls ATTEND BRIDEGROOM hostess for the first affair Tuesday i 
2 =a = — CONFIDENTIAL TO of Long Is-her road home. Anna

Newkirk at Crescent BEAUTY 2-Pe. 1847 thing with this lazy creature?” | GREEN EYES: Neck is some: TBI Club Meets | N.. ¥., was best man. |Louise Roebke was hostess Friday Lo SHOP

jat her Drayton Plains home for | PERMANENTS

CHILDREN’S DISGUSTED | thing which you won't get into Ushers were Frederick Ball, 

‘ DEAR DISGUSTED: ‘If you trouble up to if you don’t stick Members of the TBI Women's! the: bride’s brother, apd Peter |the other shower. : a 
SILVER allow her to lounge around like | it out. Club and their families met at the} Barker of Lynchburg, Va., an-| Parents of the couple are Mr.ij © Complete with Haircut and Set 

$195 deg A = midleg to F * . af siting Lake Orion home of Mrs. Byron| other of the bride’s cousins, {and Mrs. Victor F. Sedroski : No “et ocecsary _ F& $-8000 
lame as she. Te to get or a personal reply,
this powers : Be th W. Welty, of Bir-che of Drayton Plains, AIR CONDITIONED 2nd Fleer Next to Buckner Finance

Chapin Saturday for a cooperative VanDusen and [Drayton Plains and Leonard ’ , 10 W. 

Special ] | off her paid vacation, If she’s to ABBY in care of paper. both 
: healthy, she can find a job. Enclose a_ self-adressed,. -— 

~ 
lewelers * * * stamped envelope. : . 7 

/

| “DEAR ABBY: I hope when k ko * “8 

you read. this you won’t think If you want a collection of , : f : ETH AN 
: I am a silly school girl. My Abby’s best letters and an-

-
ALLEN

| problem is I am in love with a | swers in one book, ask yor~ : 
| married man and he is in love bookdealer to get “DEAR . ~ 6 

e

FE 2-5812 88 8S. Saginaw! with me, I am 22 and he is 26 ABBY” for you. : : | 

WILLETT 

| : : : , AG Oe | _ DREXEL | 

-More Reductions CX IL 000 gy 7 HARDEN. | 
: ? e 

For Clearance PINE SHOPS 

.

' HEYWOOD 

! . ! WAKEFIELD |. 

: La d IES | ° 

GLOBE

: 

Cott Dresses ;

OTTON esses SHAW 

e@ 

. ~-

Regular to $19.95 ; 

and = . 

“ad 
Special 
~ Reductions ] 

. | Bd | B3 | : 

° on. : a 

a bones . . MARBLEHEAD 

and 3 CHERRY by WILLETT crue -| 

sina sis irig sew sting be sr 

— i olonia iooms, hand-# 
CRYSTAL |

Regular $22.95 to $29.95 14.88 cratted in fine solid cherry. 

Drop-leaf Table $169, Server $105, GIFTS 

Baffet Rave §205, Hutch Top $119. 
Side Chair $42.50. Arm Chair and 

. $62.50. Complete Dining Room ale

Group — Less 10% durin ; — .

Better Dresses—Suits— ep Sale las . : DECORATIVE 
Jewelry—Blouses—Ski ° ° ; oe ACCESSORIES 

y ses—Skirts . . . for superior quality and value . 

. Ip2 . off When you purchase furnishings for your home at Wiggs you get more than just the wood j 
and fabrics delivered to your door... you receive the personal assistance of our skilled 

decorators—the individual interest and integrity of the Wiggs organization — and 
ae lasting beauty for your home. During-ouF“traditional August Sale, our entire stock of fine 
@ ‘ furniture reduced least. — items more! jif i

. _ is at 10% many much . And,we _. 
na ” Park Free _ don't have the pieces: right in stock—we'll Special Order any furniture item from the |. . 
Rear ‘of re "1 — manufacturer — at the 10% saving, ee C2 4. ae. 
Store -3 ae 

HURON at TELEGRAPH 

24 W. Hirde St, WIGGS ~ Open Monday and Friday Until 9 

Mon., Thurs. G Fri. 10-9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6-——Sun. 2 to 5 

a i — 
Ld ¥ 


~* 

i 

-"SHOMAS F, McGUIRE 

: 

Broomfield McGuire Seek 
"= Congressiona | Nomination 

William 8. Broomfield will be seeking the nomination to 
Park Planning Commission, She is 

his sophomore term in Congress representing Oakland County

im the same capacity1951 Universityinfrom’ 

past president of the Business and next Tuesday against Thomas F. McGuire, for awhile Broom-

through 1955. 

his

|° Hummon is seeking_ first Professional Women’s Club in that field’s opponent two years ago. -

nomination toa .

The GOP who is a

candidate, city, 

Mrs. Rowley has also been a Thirty-six-year-old Broomfield is! Soon after he announced he was

teaches government 

Republican precinct delegate the hoping to enter his llth year in a GOP candidate for Congress in 

courses in the Ferndale adult-edu-

1956, McGuire withdrew from the

past 12 years to county coventions. politica] office and his second two-

cation system. 

race in favor of George N. Hig-

year term as the county's lone) ¥:

After his graduation from Bruce P. Wheeler ins, Ferndale auto dealer whom 
Wheeler, 59, of 161 Withington Broomfield defeated by 1,500 votes -

representative in Washington. 
Ave., Ferndale, is the only defeat-After his graduation in 1940 for the nomination, 
ed candidate from the 1956 Jegisla-

from Reyal Oak High School, 

McGuire is an industrial engi-
tive electionsthis year to Broomfield entered the insurance

back do 

heer and management consultant

battle. He is trying again for the business in that city. Eight years 

in Oak Park. He is 54 yearsold

Since May of this year, the in-|s same District 6 seat in Lansing, later he was-elected te his first 

and resides with his wife at 3832 

cumbent legislatorbeen de-He won the nomination two

has 
years ago on the Republican

BrakieJ. Orr 

ticket in the primery, but lost 
Orr is another. attorney bidding 

outto Rep. T. McMahon

Walter 
34-year-old for political office. He is 39 and 

in the November balloting. 

lives with his wife and son at 427 

Wheeleralso in 1954.

ran

10 GOP Officeholders 

Dewey St., Royal Oak. ~ 

Once the owner of a furniture 
store, Wheeler now engages in the 

-|business of a and
auctioneerap-

praiser. He is married,

Seeking Ballot Placed 

By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL narrowednumber of elective

JR. the 
lcounty offices down to six with the

Ten officeholders in| cining of the clerk and register! “District 2 Covered 

Oakland County are. ready: to do 

Something new has been added 
RICHARD D. KUHN 

this year also in the race for 
county treasurer. Not since 1935 
has Treasurer Charles A. Sparks 
had opposition for the Republii-

todde,Ko hn Battle can nomination. 7 

Opposing Sparks, who is after 
his 14th consecutive two-year term, 
is Louis G. Barry, presently Syl-

for Place on Ballot 

van Lake city manager and for-

the iricumbent is an offi-
cial of the Clinton Valley Council of 
Boy Scouts. Murphy has served as 
chairman fo? local United Fund 
campaigns. 

He is past district commander 
of Amvets and past post command-
er of Amvets Post 12. 

Murphy’s opposition for the 
clerk-register tien comes 

of three terms in the House of 
Representatives in Lansing, 

The Republican candidate for 
Congress became the youngest 
speaker pro-tem of the House in 
1953. The year following, Broom-
field moved up a notch in state 
politics when he was elected to 
represent Oakland County’s 12th 
District in the Senate. 

x* * * 

After two years in the Senate, 
Broomfield, of 1116 S. Lafayette 
St., won the county’s Congressional 

seat vacated by George A. Don-

not at the county clerk’s office. in 1941 and served with the Rang-

vision.

terford Township. 
The wounded World War II vet-
eran and prisoner of war is mar-
ried and the father of two chil-
dren. He is past director and vice 

president of the Michigan Town-
ships’ Assn. 
© & & 

“The bidder for the treasurer 
nomination on the GOP ticket 

WoodsideDr.

Park 

McGuire, who in 198 tried for 
Michigan's 16th Congressional 
post, and previously. served as as-
sistant deputy administrator for 
the National Recovery Act for 
three years, and supervised opera-
tions for the State Employment 
Service for four Southeastern 
Michigan counties for two years. 

* * * 
He has also been a representa-
tive of the U.S, Department of La-
bor and U.S, Renegotiation Board. 
The GOP candidate also spent 

dero. During his freshman term three years in Washington in

of deeds positions.

battle in Tuesday’s

next primary 

he was a member of the Public 

liaison between the White House

election in a bid to keep the in-
cumbent ranks intact on the No-

ete?

the 

Works Committee, and subcommit-

and Congress on the 

measures 

tees on Rivers and Harbors and which included social security, 

Missing 

ranks this 

vember ballot. 

Federal Buildings. wage and hours law, War Produc-
Married in 1951, Broomfield is tion Board; and the Office of Price 
the father of three daughters. Administration. 

Btown, 33-year-oldOak

Royal 

torney and dice an assistant coun-

Three Oakland County officehold-from Roy M. West,lost

who to

ty prosecutor, has set his sights graduated ‘from St. Michael's High 

Co. for five years, four years as| 

ers. He won five battle stars and

Murphy by some 3,700 votes for

office opposition School 1939, from

last month on a higher politicalthis ers face in Tuesday’s in and Michigan 

a car salesman in Pontiac, anal was wounded several times. Beck-

the register nomination in 1956.

primary as they seek to regain a State University 10 years later. also a real estate and insurance: er also served as acting warrant 
plaee on the Noventber ballot. West, 37, of 2796 Griffith Ave., salesman in the city. officer at Hilo, Hawaii, _

Sparks, with the death of for-

Berkley, has been for the past

of Deeds “Daniel T mer county clerk Lynn D. Allen, Sparks makes his home with his He is past vice commander of 
Murphy Jr. is opposed by Roy M wife at 7010 Hatchery Rd., Water-

‘jeight years court officer for that 

has become the oldest elected VFW Post 9906.

-\city. He has been a resident of

West, Treasurer Charles A. Sparks county official in length of serv-ford Township. He’is 65. 

Berkley for 17 years. Becker’s opponent, incumbent

by Louis G.‘ Barry, and Drain ice. This year’s bid marks He is a life member and past 

Barry, is vying for a second

Commissioner Daniel. W. Barry is * * .* Sparks’ try for his 14th consecu-exalted ruler of Pontiac Elks Lodge 

two-year term as commissioner. ,

up against Arthur C. Becker. tive term, 810. He is also past president of

The World War II veteran is He is 35 and lives at 7050 Eliza-
Murphy, 34-year-old Republi-married and the father of three 

the Oakland County 's

The incumbent took the oath as beth Lake Rd., Wetertns Town-

Club and State Association of Coun-

can, is bidding for the newly-children. treasurer first on Jan. 1, 1933. Up ship. . 

ty Treasurers.

created clerk-register post in the He is a member of the Berkley to that time, he was associated 

Before his election to drain com-

Making repeat bids from the county. Murphy was appointed 1.0.0.F., American Legion and a with the old Oakland Motor Car A 48-year-old Detroit printer 

missioner two years ago, Barry

primary battle two years ago are register in May of 1956 upon the vice president in the Berklev by trade and resident of South-

was a car salesman in Pontiac

four Republicans. They are Thom-death of former register Orrin Lions Club. field, provides the eompetition 

and Birmingham. 

as F. McGuire, Congress, Richard McQuaid. for Drain Commissioner Barry.

Louls G. Barry, 37, of 4136 Sil-Absentee Deadline Near He is a member of the Ameri-

D. Kuhn, State Senate, Roy. M. 
’ Prior to that, Murphy, of 344 W. verbirch Dr., Waterford Town-Arthur C. Becker, of 25275 Kil-

can Society for Public Administra-

Saturday at 2 p.m. ‘s the dead-

‘|Troquois Rd., was deputy county ship, serves as Sparks’ first pri-dare St., filed last month-as a 

tion, National Association of Coun-

line for applying for absentee

fh from 1946 through 1952, and Mary Opponent since 1935. Barry, Republican seeking that party's 

ty Officials, and on the advisory

ballots 

nomination as drain commissioner.

for Tuesday’s primary

in sales promotion and personnel 

brother of the drain commission-

committee of the National Rivers

iS\relations for a Pontiac builders er, is presently Sylvan Lake city 

and Harbors Congress.

| Coumty Clerk FlorenceAllen.

J.

;/supply firm. 

with his father in a printing busi-

The intumbent commissioner

manager. 

Ballots are available in city, 

served as a sergeant in the Air

* * 

From 1951 until 1957, he

x 

or

was townshipvillage offices, but A bachelor, he joined the service 

Force in the Chemical Warfare Di-

Married and the father of four, clerk and acting supervisor for Wa-

-
Two former political foes — Sen. L. Harvey Lodge and 
Richard D. Kuhn—are pitted against each other again in the 
race next Tuesday for the Republican nomination to the 
State Senate representing Oakland County. 
Pei ia 
Sen. Lodge, 55, of 6610 Long-Twenty-eight-year-old Kuhn is no 
worth St, Waterford Township,isis|newcomer to the Senate race. This 
is the Pontiac carfwash owner'safter his second two-year term in) 
fourth attempt. He‘ previously lost 
the Senate, He was Pontiac’s GOP out in primary bids in 1952-54-56. 
representative in the State House of 205 Gateway Dr., Wa-
of Representatives, 1947-48. 
Between this time and when he 
was elected to the Senate in 
1956, Lodge maintained a private 
law practice in Pontiac. He has 
been an attorney ‘since 1930, 
Sen, Lodge served on several The 1956 graduateof. the Detroit 
committees during ‘his first. two College of Law was a special ap-
yeats ih the Senate. Among them pointee of Arthur Summerfieldto 
were committees on elections, the 1952 Republican convention. 
waste in government, and county Kuhn, alsa served as a pageboy in 
home rule, the U.S, House of Representatives 
oe #47 | i. for three years. 
He is past president of the Mic He served alsoes chairmanonce/igan Children’s Aid Sodiety and 
the Lincoln Republican Club of 
Oakland County. ‘ tion for Infantile Paralysis. 
merly Waterford Township clerk. 
x *« * 
Going into next week’s primary 
balloting, Republicans held 12 of 
the 14 offices representing the 
county in Washington, Lansing and 
at home, 
The race for the county’s 18th 
Congressional seat in Washington 
brings together William S. Broom-
field, Royal Oak incumbent, and 
McGuire: McGuire, of Oak Park, 
out of. the 1956 primary 
.| 
tion for Oakland County's 12th 
District post in the Senate in 
Lansing. ht 
Kuhn, Pontiac automatic car 
wash owner, lost out in a pre-
primary attempt to have-the State 
Supreme Court keep his incumbent 
opponent L, Harvey Lodge from 
|naving “State Senator’ printing 
eter Bis. name on the petmary 
means. approximately25 per cent) 
of the votes for the incumbent. 
Assured Place on Ballot 
4 Republicans Mnoppoced 
Four Republicans—three incumbents and a first-time 
‘political office seeker—are assured a place on the November 
ballet, since they are unopposed in the Aug. 5 primary. 
Unopposed are: 
Frederick C. Ziem, 42, of 74 Mohawk Rd., Oakland County 
prosecutor trying for his fourth two-year term in that office. 
Admitted to the bar in 1941, Ziem has been with = prose-
cutor’s office since 1947. 
Frank W. Irons, former Berkley police chief, is out for 
his third term as county sheriff. He is 59 years old and 
makes his home at the county jail, 104 Wayne St. He is past 
_-president of the Southeastern Michigan Police Chiefs Assn. 
Ralph A. Main, for almost six years county drain com-
missioner, is seeking his second term as county surveyor. 
Main, 54, of 1819 Fairview St., Birmingham, {s a former com-
missioner and mayor of that city. 
Mrs. Paul (Hope) Gorman, 53, of 144 N. Genesee Ave,, 
is unopposed in the GOP nomination for. Pontiac’s seat in 
the State Legislature. Mrs. Gorman, who is making her first 
\bid for office, is past president of the City Federation of| 
‘Women’s Clubs. 
The Oakland Citizens League has 
announced its ratings of August 
5 primary candidates, in an 
attempt to help area voters who 
are unfamiliar with the candidates. 
Ratings for Replblican candi-
dates will be used today, in con-
junction with the primary election 
page. Ratings for the Demoerats 
will appear with a background 
page on Democrats tomorrow. 
The ratings were done by a 24 
member Candidates Committee, 
using a questionnaire, references, 
a personal interview, and a 
committee interview, with some 
wnavoidable exceptions, 
The Citizens League stressed that 
each candidate was scored by the 
committeeon facts and an aver-
age of individual impressions in 
relation to the .office sought, but 
without regard to political party 
or issues. 
The scores are approximated by 
the number of stars before can-
didates’ names. The more stars, 
the better qualified, in the opinion 
of the committee. 
Unstarred candidates fall into 
two classifications: 1. — unop-
posed candidates who will be 
asked to appear prior to Novem. 
ber election, and 2 — opposed 
candidates who did not: appear 
before the full committee. 
However, where the committee 
felt a candidate’s absence was am-
ply justified and ample informa-
tion was available, the candidate 
was rated, it was explained, 
CONGRES: 
* * %& William S. Broomfield 
* & & Thomas F. McGuire 
STATE SENATOR 
%& & & Richard D, Kuhn 
% & & L. Harvey Lodge -
STATE REPRESENTATIVE 
District 1 
ek %& Lloyd L. Anderson 
* &.*& Anthony’ Renne 
District 2 
Mrs. Hope Gorman (unopposed) 
District $ 
. tee Robert L. Mott 
*% *& & Farrell E. Roberts 
District 4 
*% *& Allen C. Ingle 
% %& %& Donald N. McPherson 
% *& *& Ralph S. Moore Jr. 
District 5 
* * William Hayward 
*% & *& Wallace R. Hummon 
%& & Brakie J. Orr. 
District 6 ° 
* & *& Dorothy M. Rowley 
BruceP. Wheeler 
COUNTY OFFICES 
FrederickC. Ziem (unopposed) 
Sheriff 
Frank W, Irons (unopposed) 
-Clerk-Register 
Sober k once Murphy Jr. 
& %& RoyM. West © : 
Treasurer 
* & & LouisG. Barry. 
* *& & & CharlesA. Sparks 
* 
* & DanielW. Barry 
*® *® Arthur C. Becker ; 
Ralph A. Main (unepposed) 
-
j 


so 

. Tae, PONTIAEc PRESS. srouspAy, 

aie 

“| i THEATRE 

t | Ee WE ACCEPT THEATER 

GIVE-AWAY COUPONS 

munist MIGs shot down’ two Na-
tionalist Chinese F84 Thunderjet 

about 60 miles south of rMvempee eo 
Both pilots bailed out and one 

er was being made. 

Middies Moan 
yOver the Heat 

A 

E. H. I. A, Presents 
in Maryland 

ANNAPOLIS, Md, (AP)—Naval|)

Down River Shows 

Academy midshipmen, back from

Starts Tues., July 29 thru Sun., Aug. 3 a Middle East 

“amd God

the summertime temperatures in As a that be sald, “but he’s no head-! strign Chancellor

seri-| 4

HOURS: Weekdays from 6:00 P. M.

from 1:00 P. M. encoun-
| a 
of ibe comment,” 
arrived Perhaps his seriousness the|Stimly, but 
88-!normal veteran's 

with|a go of 
opera-ithe service.

rit

:

ee 

Maryland beat anything 

his father be-| Was the Army, tougher because 

Ends Moscow Visit

Saturday and Sw 

tered in the Mediterranean. 

woman”

Crosby? ie

Fun for Everyone! 

:

“No 

-he said rather) MOSCOW (AP)—Austrian Chan-

“It wasn’t this hot,” said 

one 

the Academy yesterday in 

Thrills, Games, Rides and Shows 

the 260 midshipmen’ who 

is 

he added, “Poor El-icelior Julius Raab left Moscow to-

anxiety to make| Vis!” 

day after a one-week visit during

at 

degree weather after duty 

it after returning from Gary spent ‘much of his time in|which he won a 50 per cent reduc-|

Kiddies Party 

the 6th Fleet in landing. 

Also, it appears Ar-, @ppearing on the Ar-ition in oll reparations to the So-

Under (2 Years Old tions of the Marines in 

Lebanon.|my life did not agree with him. my radio and touring camps with|viet Union. .
entertainment Soviet

They conceded the mercury| -How’s that? I recalled that his/@n 

Premier. 

hehev |

troupe

SAT., AUG. 2 — 1 to 5 P.M. 

A new BICYCLE will be — away. Must be present 

went higher: in. the Modiiarvenansiou coos pamatheh teat te toe went to Moscow airportwish)

to 

bat said the humnidity have “males woulg do a world of good for Birth Raab a jovial. goodby.

.M. drawing tow 

Rides Half Price 10¢ 

e erence.”” 

“That's HIS story,” Gary re-I S 
Canada is a world leader inj|torted, “He’s never been in the Peay Pig nent woe oe po

asbestos, newsprint, platinum and|service, He doesn’t know what| Recent births in the Pontiac day than those protected, accord-|f |

FOLLOW-BEAM *LIGHT pickup | ii

radium. it’s like.” i. area recorded in the Oaklandiing to Purdue University studies.

County .Clerk’s .office listed 

alley &

the name of father, 

are 

below by 

the 

ey LAKE Theater sa 4235: 

fereen Pioy by 1080 PAXTON + From 2 story by A. 1. FORREST 

WALLED LAKE 

DEBBIE REYNOLDS 
CURT JURGENSJOHN SAXON

-

Svnctedby 1000 OLLIE + Prodecet by URVING LEN and ALBERT R GORDON «

“WHITE HUNTRESS” 

ti 

TONITE

pas HAPPY . 
mw MES TH MAY ASTON ft) ae 
Crenticsd ». WHO WOULD DES 
“DEBBIE” | 
with 
The 
ifMRA 
ring 
cooperatt 
by” reas ie this series 
of a1 telephone most al-
That “TAMMY” 
Is Back 
Gal ae 
TECH 
ways brings a feeling of anticipa-
| tion—“‘who can this be?”, “what 
| will they want?”—and we usually 
COMING FOR ONE WEEK 
never know until we answer. _ Did 
STARTING WEDNESDAY, JULY 30TH 
“THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI" |mostof us, you can’t resistlong 
before picking up the receiver. 
TUES.--WED.--THURS. — Doors-Open 6:45 Because of this natural urge to 
answer the phone, we become vul-
to “telephone gimmicks.” CLARK_
bs ) 
GABLE DORIS DAY 
TEACHER'S -
| Solicitors like to use the phone 
\for appeals for donations,:to sell 
| merchandise, to sell ticketsto 
shows, dances, banquets, sporting 
events, and a miscellaneous -as-
sortmentof events. Manyof these 
solicitors are calling for very 
worthwhileevents, organizations or 
eoy aS5. 

al ne ar £ OF THE EARTH LUSTY, VIOl 

MEL FERRER JOHN KERR MICHELE MORGAN A. 

For this last reason, you must | those appeals which are fully and pent &

“Learn to in writing. Le-shstton,set

» THE VINTAGE Say ‘No’ Over the |ftanily presented 

: gitimate and worthwhile organiza-Frank §. Sidelinker, 

if 

Wromihe

1 pebenis 

OAKLAND: 

TIME FOR ©: } 

CINEMASCOPE and MLTR 

Under certain circumstances st|{0ns and firms are usually willing) Baward Seles, 2978, sillerest

| velganes ces itl and anxious to make a full’ and Sidney. F, Barage. 4 Roland

is easier to accede to a telephone! cnniete disclosure in writing of| Peal. 5. Bitstentet atichiesnFriday “BRIDGE request than it is to listen to or their aims objectives. direction Ghares’ cornet 5141 Joangay ITS

combat the personal sales talk.| -srchandise and management. If L. Booker 160 N. Avery (twins)

on the RIVER kW ¥. Bork, 00 lean 

TIME FOR SERGEANTS

By merely listening to a solicitor’s |. scjicitor can't give 

anything| Jerome

you 

story, a vicious and annoying Prac-|in writing then you can safely as-1 i Bourke “1s0 slate ‘ 

tice is encouraged. You have ab-lsume that his campaign or mer-| VelBowman

ee Mertene 

_|solutely no means of knowing from 
conversation who is on 

Ge es tal 

to or buying. : ag. , 29% Porter

end of the line—whether 2. rr, Rockwell

PONTIAC *# : tne ciepalen

Si it be a bona fide appeal or sale, * &

RIVE-“EN 350

Theat 

) -“Porbidden Desert”

F

e. 

Wee at 3:10—6:00—8:50

rold L. Fields, 440 Broadway

Ray R., Forner. 780 Hosp

\ give 

t 

rr 

8: 

ANY PERSON 

or 

UN-

L ramen.

BEWARE FLATTERY 

r 

y / btk > 

Regardlessa smooth voice, |tation. If the calling is legitimate,| Loy Gregory, 8503 -

of 

Colly Beach ADMITTED FOR

HELD OVER! 

someone 

STARTING THURSDAY!

. 

flattering words, or high pressure | they will tell you, and if it 

isn't, 

BRIGITTE BARDOT

curate appraisal of the person you|phone gifiinick.”” 

| The Screen’s Most Talked About Actress in Her Newest Hit! 

BLUE SKY ‘The Bride is rouch 0 beautiful’ 

Louis JOURDAN ¢ MICHELINE PRESLE 
FE 4-461] 

2150 OPDYKE RD. 

Plus “THE W. C. FIELDS FESTIVAL” 

_ 
Open 10:45 Et Se PE ee Rh, 25¢ to 1 P.M...

STRAND |

* a frolic in 
LAST DAY 

=N.Y, World-Tele.-Sun 

ore Petomezelca 
created 

woman” 4 

FREE PHOTO OF BRIGITTE BARDOT TO THE

FIRST 500 EACH EVENING 

ko,Good. -» Becausea a

UNIT NO. 3 

“The Wuantest erew slace Jains Sear pra) 

cTOR AT

“THE CITY OF GOLD” 

Theatee,

THURSDAY “The VIKINGS” 3) 

in eT ae 


714, CommunityBldg. _ 
Nat’l

Bank

:

ee

|

and ~ im, eee Phone FE 4-1568-9 

2 ts, 

an ,.: 

epeneetegenaceseees @ 

BAKER & HANSEN

See Cee ROR ERE E ORE 

> + ne €

fe

GOR, 

doz,

as.) 

eewernegrennds 

eeeneeeee 

eae 
Haneregegeoesves 

aOR. ee 

Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen

Ce ORO Cee 

SOCCER EO 

Res. FE 5-3792 Res, FE 2-5513 

A eeeeeawennen 4 

Homeowners’ Policies

= 

eteeeoeerene® 

-_npeneeeee 
doz, 

+31 

ge 

a

Accident Insurance

ereeee” 

Fire Insurance

ies 

5

eee ene eee 

.icczine bi 

Automobile Insurance Life Insurance

eee penenone 
IDB... «-9000s 

Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance

TE. -orornees 
3 ‘ 2eee8 
ooageee

2 GOB, ose

H

rH

Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types 

ow “ener

thskt.j 

Tenants’ Policies

eset eeeeree 

oer eoornenne eteonenee 

When we cannot find in

contentmentour-

anne 

selves it is useless to seek it elsewhere. 

* 

La Rouchefoucauld, 1665

bu. 
“* 
Oe ee eo 

oeene 

NO LIMIT 

NO RESERVE PUBLIC AUCTION 

TREMENDOUS (21) OBI & $. S.

AP Wirephote 

“PUNCH PRESSES

BIG MOVE — Giant 6,000 ton dredging struction site a mile and one half away. The 
machine,took two and one-half ‘years to .. huge machine has an overall length of more than

which 

aves vateatta

build, moves from Duerwiss, Germany, to a con-500 feet and is more than 220 feet high. 

STAMPING MILLS, SHAPERS 

PLANT & GRINDING© SERLING.

Figures after decimal point are eighths : Tr 
‘ OA | LINDBERG AUTOMATIC 

pa .. 204 

MACHINE SHOP | ‘scx orrine’”

;

E 4) Car Dealers Indicted Explorer

i ——-é' 

cod POT WELDERS

iy am sees 1S . ‘ e 

TO 100 KVA

Zam & am aed si R | HEAT TREATING EQPT. 

$B

News j Brief 

gg gid ary 

Sih, medium Se 

ing 2 tone 8 Com. Or ac Ing D riceSs eved INQ |

ema 

ews in 2, Chaces am mee | a ee . m 
: A lembe Am Puce rei ise) Maning .. ....26.7 | 

2260 SCOTT LAKE RD.

lanes. G3-s0nt, large 41-43, medium 26-| Am S Te 1S. Go ....333 Ta

Martin aid

A breakin at Rey's Motorcycleis}: email 7 ea, Armee St... $1" May D Strs ..41.3| WASHINGTON (AP) — Forty-setting artifically high prices for 

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

and repairs.

ae Saeken Pdiee sea ee Be bee fs, we | ea”. Be Med, ----$5*ltwo car dealers in thé Washington|Parts 

Tues., Aug. 5, 10:30 A.M.

sotted thieves an estimated $40 in| © eth Steet $3 8. is jarea faced charges today of con-| The Ppignge nated: the first) CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,

Merf'ch-a (AP) 

motorcycle parts and tools. Livestock i 2 A SE Mie ees|sPtring to Jack up the Price of ee en ening eactiees {Explorer IV satellite is sending 

Frank Schlichter, of 2386 Ruther--Bors Wars... j MoneanCr 3g3|new cars in violation of antitrust | Other grand juries. are investigat.|>ack a wealth of information on! 
ford Rd., reported pages $m Fg A See 5 ek Ere, «205 | tas. —_ |ing the car markets in New York,/a hot field of radiation high in/ 

les, Wire Stitcher,

Monday someone taken | Satie, cen coeahner sheers . Motorola. .. 40.7| Indictments returned erday San Francisco, Cleveland and De-| space, Bolsts, Litt Trucks, Motorized 

Con System, Ete., Eto,

$100 from the cash reeater at his soa eter oroa, Seriado, eres Ps i SerrayCp ---3|ezaat “tne dealers of collasion in| _| Although in orbit only three, 

the OFFICE FURNITURE, MACHINES EQUIPMENT

gas station, located at 307 Oakland | over last week with geod and ove Ee Due ee | i Indicted here were the area’s/daysheaviest and most im-' & 

M Tithe

Ave. Sper eat at vecdhate; chethors “and ‘airy. 16 wat Dairy ....43.7 17 franchised Ford dealers, the 14| portant U, S, satellite already has! ADDRESSOGRAPH aDoIG. ES it . ETC.

BLUEPRINT MACHINES & CA 8S, DRAFTING TABLES & EQUIPT.

9 a a a Ey ° dealers and the 11 Olds-|contirmed the existence of the

Chevrolet

2 Killed in Avto Crash [fs saz ore: mare) te BE Rea BY Delays Setting Ford Motor Cs. and the Greater/ier TAS at an alinde

mantras ei. son oo i ich . “|miles above the . of 60 
BATTLE CREEK i — item gies 00: Suk, cbolee 06-1138 |iter we bad Ohio Of a3 p nee Rovorsicigealata hid te * TIONEERS FOR WEISZ CO. & WERSHOW CO.

Meivin| permgge 

Charles Cook, 28, and Blanche | hae steers 27.50-27. : thigh| CMTE nal = woe a os on ] e ts, Lean the ote ~~ Dr. James Van Allen of Towa 
FREE $40 San Julian St. 7213 Melrese Ave.

choicenosy 945 ib. yearling steers 28.00; bed) Coca aimCola ...11762.6 Pac GA & ElAir . 86.2 il Cd withprices joiningthe conspiracyof to fi University, directed : LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Fuller, 46, both of Battle. Creek, | L119 W. steers 98.25:/COP .. Pan W 17.1 @ ine to detriment open State who the BROCHURE 

MA 4-8005 

were killed last night when the) tility and steers 20.$0-34 50: Coll A :. 303 Pan pl... 8 compatieiok development and assembly of the

standard Brd 
. car in which they were riding went | S55; “tereral “loads average to _nigh|° ws: SA8 Parke 2854 satellite’s complex instruments,

off an intersection and hit:a tree ae lesa Rad: one 934] “WAW Executive Board The basic charge was that each| <iq the data to date looks very 

10 miles southwest of Battle Creek. . eanners and/coorem© OF foto xeabee oe: ve r of the three groups of dealers con-| -atistactory and interesting. 

Now You Can Save Money When

E ee, cents CoBt Mot ..-83 pheips D ::..821/ Expected to Fix Date pee Ld set minimum prices| ‘Explorer IV, which is expected

‘ an ; mixed |© sone Philee .. 4....18.2 excess those|,,. globe

substantially in of whirl around the for the 

You Buy Home Insurance!

Truck Falls, Killing Man Rs Be. eg 190-200 ore Pa... ue Pen eG ssa) at Aug. 8 Meeting recommended by manufacturers. | 1. oes pears stare chdtation 

: Sides ss: tow mostly Curtis....8. pure Ol) .....393 The charges were denied by sev-ae

Pub

ELLSWORTH @—Eari Farrell] Sean Coeee a oe wipes... BS ESD OF oe: 38. dane aot dually oul tue Game 

6S, was killed on a farm six miles} 900s, meg © 420" RIT |/e Cseeds Rt Belper 25] DETROIT (UPI) — The United ee re ely Oa Pees ters and relays the messages on 

yesterday mixed _ sows 30-400 Ib. 30.00-++ 88 Reyn Met _"....48.7| Auto Workers Union has postponed r Co. yo radios which are expected 

a

crawled under a jacked up rae 3&2 et0-eee Be 10.38-18.50. De Pome B44 ra) Dur ...a33/for a week an Executive Board —-Ge ae ee last for two months. 
to grease it and it fell on him. 1.06 higher than lest. week's low) Eat’ tog” ""1141 8 St: '.288| meeting that is expected to set @ Meanwhile, the Air Force: Lag4 

with i apg St Reg Pap 37.6 ; up a suggested 
~ 

setting asking

; =. * time; to" prime | Et ante +» $24 ncovill .--211| strike deadlinefor its contract | price for cars. The asking price, |"¢?Ped uP preparations for the 
Sapdardgeod '35.00-31.00; cali El & Mus..:-. $_ Shett Oué..:.s0-|talks with the auto industry. they said, was never the selling|{"t moon launching, It was You Protection Your the

and. Receive for Home,

and atility |15.90-25.00 : , Bnet Red -. $7 fimmens |....30.7 + *« « Hine bebe t , learned the target date was set 

e Bheep. 600. Two load S""** gg” Simelair§ ...... 2 | stig use of varying trade-in for sometime between A 15 Contents, Theft and Personal Liability.

choice to prime slaughter lambs|5x-Cel-O .---Gocony ....... 475| The announcement came as thealiow : ug.

ances and discounts.

‘a [ny = OT

34,00,Od, 24.50, these sieedy; bulk Te-/pood Mach .. $92 Sou Yee --:--0)3/UAW resumed its talks today with! _ and 17. . 
THE FUTURE ; to choice slaughter sheep! preept gui <<... 97. --+-184\Ford, Chrysler and Genera! se fF:

SHOULD 4.00-cull Proce Tre “ 134 oe goons ----t Motors after recessing Thursday. Captured Felon Held The Air Force reportedly will 
= + igs ~ ae Te On fees] was : attempt to shoota satellite around H. W. Hattenlocher Max E. Eerns 

Sool 
306-320 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551

weet

Steer tk 2 Groups Praised (S-2 s BES Bs actetuttor icay“oeeome fin Holdup at Flint |ttrersere: wren of Thor

we

4 Gen Mins ©... 78 ut Fock ....53 posing here it = eras Able rocket will be the launching 
Gen Tel... 524 Swift & Co ...34 | Aug. 8 because a meet vehicle.
by P lice Official Gen Tire -|-:. 28.5 Tkas Co... 77,| Ualon’s national General Motors, Piscrnts paw *° na ed|_The Army’s first chance to 

| Giiette. -.....414 Tex G Sut“. 223) Ford and Chrysler councils had : = shoot the moon probably will not

Goebel Br’... 3.2 Textron. 133) t be delayed. near Pontiac Saturday night waived 
Waterford Township Police Chief| Goodrich “::: 686 Timr'h Bear 42 examination on an armed robbery|~~ —— —

‘as Millard Pender today praised work|Geeg7gar,.:--S$ Tran W Air. 133) The UAW said it wanted to hold|charge in a Flint court yesterday The 

Many well com-done by the Aqua Squad-/Gt No-5 42 4 Cen |. 31. |the national councils’ meeting on Kelley was held in the Flint City He Pulls Out of Race

Michigan 

mon stocks are excellent {ron and the West Bloomfield Boy’s|9',"est,5 146 Underw. 18 |the day after the executive meet-Jail under $5,000 bond. He i CONVERTIBLE",

investments right mew, 88 | Club who worked with police and|Gui Ou ...\109-8 Uo, Pee 1... Eli mg—adding weight to the belief alcused of holding up a Flint bs Because of Low Pay: 

well as being ideal to in-| sheriff's deputies in Ti Cent ...... 38.4 pai Aire... $83 strike deadline would be set by the! } ation Saturday and taking 45, | CAD ce-€ 
clade in your plans for the victim on Maceday Lake|in@"R, ty” :: 64 Un Gas cp ... 33.7|Executive Board and ratified by| i. was servi a 7% to 15 na AL extord

{drowning County's

future. Investment can be infand sti. 98.3 US Lines ..... 29-4/the national councils. | -0 15 year jlone candidate for prosecutor with-

j “*¢ & & inspir Cop ... 33.4 US Bub, ...... 28 x’ *« « term for robbing the same gas|drew yesterday from the Aug. 5 

made monthly 

out of ia-oggnoni Ee ae ee ? station in 1956. Kelley led police on|Republican primary because he 

come, if you wish. Write or The victim, Shelby D. Grissom,|int Marv .... 361 Vit qeaL,:: 21,| The national councils have the|a wild chase across the state after|said the office doesn’t pay enough. | 
phone for free list of. {17 of Knoblick, Ky., drowned whilejint Nick ..... $2.1 west Un Te) .. 21.6|PoWer to set strike dates but any escaping from a prison farm near| The name of James Harrington,

su 3. swimming with friends Sunday|ini gapet -..1832 Westg A Bk .. 244/“‘recommendation” by the Execu-| Jackson Friday nigh | : :

6 .....33.6 Westg El .... 60.2 ackson Friday night. He also faces |the incumbent, will be on the ballot

night. His body was recovered at/int Tel & Tei 38.2 white Mot '--50 tive Board, the top governing body | kidnap; : | :

t sl Crk Coal ..424 Wilson & Co |, 23.4 > ping and prison escape/but he said he is out of the race. 
noon -encmg sal s Deputy 202" as 1264 Woolworth .. 48.6 = ee — to be accepted | charges. He has a law practice in Cadillac, 

Sheriff Man councils.

-
es WATLING skin diver Bill Jackson, was forced 4, U --S54 Yogst& 7 100"| A union spokesman. said the | , 

Oakland County ns ...43. 3. 

Zones se 
‘mito leave the scene early Monday!Kennecott .°:.94 Zenith Red .. 87.2|Executive Board would not pick|

Te =a Lod 8 Pad morning because ot a, perforated atarget for the strike Aug. 8. He . Headquarters for 

" ear drum received diving deep STOCK AVERAGES | target company wou i bal : 

>.“ On ©) in the lake. by The Associated Press,|selected some time close

Compiled before|

: = 30 15 15 60 

‘Eight members of the voltnteer Indust Rails Util Stocks|the strike bégan so the union could DRAFTING SUPPLIES 

Member New York Steck Exchange squadron and boys club went|week Seo 112-0ige88 1087 #19. 1905/JUd8e from up-to-date information a’ 

~

end other leading exchanges on working and found Grissom’s|Month ago ......2582 991 $15 115.2 which company would be most

body near the raft more than 100| ieee nich “1-213 ior? ane s31| Susceptible to strike pressures. —e DRAWING INSTRUMENT SETS

nf | 1968 low 734.7 80.9 129 1566 py

716 Pontiac State Bank Bidy. jfeet down. Pender also praised| 18%, “:''::"Jee0 ised 178 1888 -; f 7

FE 5-2895 Waterford Township firemen for|1987 low, ....-...2260 782 662 1509/\Short in Refrigerator $4 5ST $3 2°0

{#8 Brown & Sharpe

' DETROIT STOCKS 

Causes Waterford Fire 

Fi res a ter’ dee!clmal aepoints ar re eighths CONVERTIBLE THIMBLE

_ ” id High Cie DRAWING BOARDS

Low ‘0 

Allen Elect & Equip Co, * 6 A short in a refrigerator was ne 
responsible for a fire at-8 p. m.

| Baldwin Rubber C o, * oene MICROMETER NO. 1011 

le eee eee eae 

18"x24”" $350

last night at a restaurant owned

A delivery man trips and Range 0 te 1” 
falls while on your premises’ by Joyce Gosney, 3172 W. Huron PATENTED AND PATENT PENDING 
«> « get hurt .. . the St., Waterford Township. | 

French Curves—Triangles

eee re ees

visitors 

7 Exclusive Features:— .

dog bites @ passer-by * on : Firemen said damage was $800 | T-Squares—Protractors

tees 
Wayne Prod. 
*No sale; bid and asked.

children damage the neigh. Screw Co. Co, to the building and contents. Architect G Engineer Scalesbor’s prope:erty ... anda 

Beam Compasses—Pastographs

lawsuit is filed to make you 

pay for the s. Such Recent estimates show there are The world has done more mining | ma e Pr a Graduations — Show = regardless of 
everyday Rein could 4.5 million married men in the the past 50 years than in-all ee 
clean out your bank account. } U, .§ tory, : owe Lever-Type Lock — You “mike” end lock with ene

SLIDE RULES 

@ One-piece Stainless Steel Spindle and — hardened

Screw 
and ground threads fer long weer,

$195 to $2600 

sonal Liabili Policy, @ Simple Wear Adjustment — easy and fast if wear ever occurs. 
or call for Min tion © Long Adjusting Nut — 

WOULD. YOU LIKE TO 

reduces weer ond maintains ‘eccuraty.

today. No obligation. : Everything for the

OWN AN INTEREST! 

@ Perionalized — with owner's initial at ne extra cost.

Draftsman or Student

In Over 100 Leading Corporations? You Can — 

Pilet ws sh os this We :

orbag r+ ore headquarters

for as Little as $100—or as’Much as You Wish. 

_ Phone or Write Today -

Kenneth G. 

HEMPSTEAD} C. J. NEPHLER Co. Cutting ‘Tools & Supplies 

818 Community National Bank Building Mill Supplies for Industry : 

INSURANCE Pontiac, Michigan 
FE 2-9119 


“Smiling Charlie — that's Char-
lie Wilson — is an old friend of 
mine,” said the sheriff. “I hate 

to bust in and accuse an old friend 
of selling stolen automobiles.” 

“Do you really believe I can 
tell if the car is stolen simply 
by posing as a customer?” 

“T've heard tell: you solved 
tougher problems.” 

“Look,”’ interrupted the youth 
who sat beside Haledjian in the 
sheriff's car. “It's my convertible 
Charlie's showing. It was stolen 
five days ago. I don’t care what 
the motor number reads, or the 
papers. He could have changed 
them, Arrest him!" 

“Calm down and stay out of 

sight,” warned the sheriff, “Here 

we are, doctor.” 

The sheriff and Haledjian en-
tered the used car dealer's tiny 
office, “Not an official visit, Char-
lie,’ -said the sheriff, ‘‘My friend 
is: interested in the green con-
vertible.”* Rd 

Smiling Charlie frowned. ‘The 
one the Bragg kid from Tarry-

= 

Each year, Atty. John Daily, head Rain Day | —

of Waynesburg’sRecover Four Bodies Club, wagers a hat that it will rain, This year he put up a tri, |. 

cornered Revolutionary. War hat against a jet pilot helmet put up

of W. W. Il Airmen. by Maj. Donald Johnston, commander of the 147th Squadron of 

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — the PennsylvaniaNational Guard. ae

Air . , 2 
The bodies of four World War II 

U. §. airmen haye been found in| 
“At 12:10.am. a steady rain hegan falling—marking the Tard

the wreckage of their planes in 

time in 82 years that rain has fallen on Waynesburg on July 29, — 

the New Britain jungle by the 
Australian air. force. 

* * * THE GIRLS 

The wreckagea P38 Lock-

of 

heed Lightningwas found]

fighter | 

nearly buried in 14 feet of soft 
soil with one body in the wreck-
age, Wing Cmdr. Keith Rundle of 
the Amberley Air Force Base re-
ported today. 

* * * 

Within 12 miles, the -Austral-
ians found a B25 Martin Mitchell 

[Sin Se eg 
bombBer..and a. Navy Grumman | fied iL. oir LaWildcat“ fighter which had been 
shot down, Three bodies were 
found in the Mitchell, There were 

‘. ——=—= i 

no bodies in the Grumman, \% ae\ oaeee Tt Ie

Qees= 

Biilliiitt

iil

asta

ed

57

ER

Wena

a

Le 

THE CASE OF 

He Puts Wager on Rain 

THE STOLEN CAR 

_ WAYNESBURG, Pa, u® — Citizens of this southwestern Penn-

Twentieth of @ series sylvania community usually don’t pay too much attention to rain, 

: : By DONALD J.SOBOL 
t 
-‘ : 7 wee. Nee 
The entire month of May had been rainless in Hicks county, but 

But today was different because there is a belief that it always 

during the first week of June rain fell every day, ruining Haledjian’s 

~—well almost always—rains in on July

vacation and causing him to welcome the diversion prémised by Waynesburg 29. 

és.

Sheriff Monahan. + & Wok 2 

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1958 
AND -HER_ BUDDIES

2-MINUTE MYSTERY Wins Jet Pilot Helmet 

oe 

~~ 

Indigestion Kills Fish 

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)—Indi-
gestion may have killed a big 
Mackinaw trout found dead on the 

-[shore of Middle Piney Lake in 
Wyoming. Game and Fish Depart-
ment officials said the stomach of 
the 26-pound fish contained’ a 
large ball of fish line, several 
largelead sinkers, three spinners, 
one minnow hook, two regular 
hooks, one swive] and several 

Gq

@

«)

ae

Go

ei, 
this 

MAN 
SUBSTANTIAL 

HALE 

#2 
DINE 

4} 

EN 

— 

Gt BEAC =

EE?
THINKING 

YOU'RE 

TOO 

bones, 

é 

“I certainly had no idea tennis 

fatiguing.”

was

v 

BOARDING HOUSE 

ne 

NOW WHAT 7 THE INNER 

IS 

CLAMORING FOR A

The. sheriff put smiling Charlie |. 

GREAT CAESAR ! WHAT A 

EAL, ANDI FACE A

under arrest. 

Yi 

GRUESOME JEST! "AM 

. 

ILE OF RESTAURANTS 

WITH

SENDING NAIL CLIPPER.

keeps insisting is his?” , 

SLIGHTLY MORE THAN 

/

town 

<u

AIRMAIL f “1. THE

“T take it you had the 

HAK-KAFE/

tible on the lot before the boy’s BLUSHING BLUE GRASS 
car was stolen,” remarked Haled-BELLE I MARRIED THEN. 

conver-

I'LL 

FIRST,.

CONCENTRATE 

ON THIS CRISIS/ ~,

jian. 

UY, RESPONDS TO MY CRY %%& 

“Sure. ¥ had this car two 

OF DESPERATION WITH

weeks. The last clear day be-

Z™~ A HOLLOW LAUGH!

fore the big rains a fellow named 

other noise, He walked straight 
for the office and put Smiling 

Charlie under arrest. for selling 

a 

stolen automobile. 

WHAT NOISE DID THE SHER-

‘siadpm ppeyyspura at} 

THERE'S A 
NEW BULLY

_.WHO HANGS

AROUND THE 

FJO WIM] 0} U9}OBIO; PeY sey) 

yO] ay UO Jed ay) Sapyred UI 

N

) | 

~ 

Wl: WHILE 

‘<tiyer Buoj-tquout ay) uaeZujinp JO2 ‘oos 

UF v.00, tog. v8. Put. 08.9-24 EATING, 

= 

Mme

Om) UOSdUTS WO paseyoind 

;

syaem 

’ 

uaeq pey Je ayy ZupEys Uy peT] A] 

OUT OUR WAY

-SROFAQO aTIVyD Suyurg super oy} 

Bupnp JO ,,‘03e sep aAy,, UsTOS OwWoo/ WES, ‘“(NO,WES,YUH DON'T } 

sem Jed oq peuqep Aoq aut THINKFOUND NEEDGO CLIMBIN!’

I'VE TO

“PYP-Ysas “yoro-Yspas “Yor You & AROUND 

“SIMs Preay UeyeUOW, J71JeyS 

Army Signal Corps 
to Use Infrared Rays | PIECETHET'N 
O’ QUARTZ,
THERE ISA 
WASHINGTON — The Army Sig-
nal Corps is developing a process 
of transmitting messages by infra-
red rays as a near-foolproof meth-
od of sending messages on the bat-
tlefield, 
Since the very narrow infra-red 
transmission beam is invisible, an 
enemy would have to have a prop-
erly designed and tuned infrared 
detector even to. know messages 
were being sent. Then the beam 
must be physically interrupted to 
stop it, 
Wire and radio messages are fed 
-nto the transmitter and the re-
ceiver can be hooked into a radio 
transmitter, loud-speaker, or phone 
line, 
| He’s Through Waiting 
DETROIT (AP)—Walter Ellison 
was granted a divorce after telling 
the judge he was satisfied his wife 
‘will never come back.’’ Ellison 
said his wife Sykey left him after 
two years of marriage — in 1927. 

‘eos Habty wet tomes Sateen PPA a PUSH ALP2 oet-29 

By Dick Cavalli 

> 

SURE, TOOTS... GOON

LF THE Di note 1 

ie

ne# be