¢
~* | Mishaps Claim
. gency duty.
ONTITED PRESS INT. ATLONAL
‘ ~ "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JULY 7, 195828 PAGES
i
28 in Michigan
Over Weekend 14 Killed on Highways,
12 Drown and 2 Die in
Other Accidents
TRAFFIC .........14 DROWNINGS ..... .12 MISCELLANEOUS . 2 TOTAL ‘ea
Michigan today counted
28 dead over the 78-hour
Fourth of July Holiday.
Fourteen died in traffic,
12 drowned and two persons
lost their lives in miscel-|
laneous accidents.
State Police said the traffic toll
of 14 was an improvement over eee eee
last year when 20 died ine 102-hour!,o, ‘was killed Sunday evening period. About one death occurred! when he stepped into the path of a every five hours last year, but this| 7
year the average was stretched
to 5% hours. .
x * *
To try and hold down the death
toll, State Police pressed all avail-
able men into road patrol duty,
canceling all leaves, National
Guardsmen were used for emer-
Four persons died in a pair of
accidents Saturday, and a teen-
aged boy was killed last night
when his speeding car hit a freight
train. :
collision Saturday east of Gladwin.
5 PEDESTRIANS DIE |
Among the five pedestrians killed
in holiday traffic was Robert Dar-}Hig Red Ve ling, 7, of Rochester.
Other pedestrian victims were)
Cora Schrikema, 80, Grand Rap-
ids; Dorothy. Stone, 39, Roscor®
mon; Harold Estwick, 28, Detroit;
and Mrs, Lempi Hendrickson, 48,
of Calumet,
Mrs, Hendrickson was killed
Thursday night while walking
along U.S, 41 near M203, Estwick
was hit by an auto while trying
to cross a Detroit street. Mrs.
Stone was hit by a car on Mi44
in South Branch Township, Craw-
ford ) County. Mrs. Schrikema
was struck by a car south of
U.S. 31 on M89 in Allegan County.
Albert Hoosier, 13, Chicago —
went swimming alone outside a
roped off swimming area at a
boys camp in Berrien County and
drowned,
Tom Landendarf, 24, Detroit
— drowned Friday in Big Port- + It cost him $126. But he figures Find Goldfine Suite. ‘Bugged’ by Sleuth , WASHINGTON —A microphone was discovered
eavesdropping on the hotel} —
room conversations of Bernard Goldfine’s aides. early today in a position for
It stirred a roaring side
Baron I, Shacklette, chief
Kills Avon Boy Seven-Year-Old Struck
While Returning From
Swim at Rochester
A seven-year-old Avon Township
The boy was Oakland County’s
only traffic fatality during the July
4 weekend.
Robert Darling,
son of Mr, and
Mrs, Billie Dar-
ling, 3113 Em-
mons St., was
playing alongside
John R. road with
his two brothers
at 6 p.m. when
the accident od-
skull. The driver was not held.
Sam Enjoys We ring
iver Suit
EASTWOOD, England (UPID—
When Sam Shaw, a 20-year-old
laborcr, walks down the street
people turn to stare.
But it isn’t because Sam him-
self looks different than anybody
else; it’s simply what he wears.
Sam owns—and wears—a red
velvet suit.
Sam, who works as a $28 a week
laborer, saved $140 to buy a motor-|
eycle. Then he hit on the idea of
the suit.
it was worth it.
“Since I have got this suit the
girls have gone for me in a big
way,” he said, “But I didn’t buy
these garments to impress the op-
posite sex. I really like this color.
It makes me sort of noticed.”
As he walked away from his
house neighbors drew their blinds.
“They'll get used to it,” he
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) sional investigation of the Boston industrialist.
'. At the other end of the microphone wires was
*subcommittee looking into
Holiday Traffic | controversy to the congres-
investigator for the House
relations between Goldfine
and White House aide Sher-
man Adams.
‘With Shacklette was Jack Ander-
son, a legman for columnist Drew
Pearson
LETTER MADE PUBLIC WATERFRONT INFERNO
about a dozen small vessels, 10 — Two piers, two warehouses,
trucks and several loaded freight
cars were destroyed in this spectacular fire in Boston early today.
Two fire fighters were injured while battling the general alarm blaze. Damage was estimated at
houses were used for storage of
One of the. warehouses is shown
fishing vessels moored alongside. { «
AP Wirephote
a million dollars. The two ware-
empty crates and wood cartons.
above, spreading its flames to 355 Traffic Toll
Falls Below
Estimate of 410 Deaths Taper Off in.
Final Hours of Nation’s
3-Day Weekend
By The Associated Press
TRAFFIC ........355
DROWNINGS .....175
MISCELLANEOUS 91
TOTAL ..........621
The nation’s traffic death
toll during the Fourth of
July weekend tapering off
during the closing hours
after starting off at a fast
pace, appears to be well un-
der the preholiday estimate
of 410.
Late reports of highway
deaths will boost the total
but indications are it will
fall short of the record toll
predicted by safety rts
Water Follies Compares
With Three-Ring Circus The Water Follies is like a three-
ring circus. There's something new
and different going on all the time.
publicity man. He said Harrig told.
him to find out, as he put it, who |
was tapping telephone lines of sub-|
committee members. |
DIDN’T SPECIFY
“Mr. Harris did not authorize
any particular type of investiga-
tion,” Shacklette said.
Harris acknowledged that he had
told ‘Shacklette to see what he|
could find out about reports his
telephone was tapped. But he said
Shacklette’s electrical eaves-drop-
ping was not authorized. Harris
said he still does not know wheth-
er his telephone has been tampered
with
Goldfine, gift-giving friend of
presidential aide Sherman Adams
whom the subcommittee now is
investigating, charged ‘‘Gestapo
postmidnight incident.
“fm shocked beyond words by
such disgraceful conduct by an
official representative of a con-
muttered. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) suite of Jack Lotto, Goldfine'’s new |
tactics’ when he* learned of the at each end — and the stage is
iin the middle.
* * * .
and seven feet deep — suitable
to stage
amd then back te the pools, Some-
all
colorful production numbers
t made the show so popular during ics run at the Brussels
World Fair earlier this year.
The set-up makes for a fast-
moving show and speed is one
quality the Follies is especially
‘proud of,
* * *
The producer, Sam Snyder, al-
lows. only a two-second interval three are in use for |there are twelve water scenes and| puijdings.
eight stage numbers. The stage
numbers are costumed, the water
acts feature unusual lighting ef-
Special Water Deputy.
Rescues Three Youths
Oakland County’s special water deputies proved
their worth again Sunday
three youths whose boat had overturned in Maceday
Lake, Waterford Township.
The boat, owned by Robert Sawdon, 17, of 3704 Oak- when one of them rescued
480 Snakes on the Loose
HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) —
A crack express train was forced
to make an emergency halt Sun-
day when 480 Mamushi, venom-
ous viper-type snakes, escaped
from their crates in the baggage
car. The car was cut off to a
siding so a professional snake
catcher could recapture the
reptiles.
Ex-Press Ad Director Saves Florida Neighbor
‘Doc’ Brodie Becomes ‘Lifeguard’
advertising director H. F. “Doe” Brodie is shown _ near Venice, Fla.
being interviewed by a Florida
. a Be
= ewer Press Brodie saved a woman from
newsman after drowning in the surf
ity _ ute ordeal,
' She. later was released, Former Pontiac Press Advertis-
ing Director H. F. ‘Doc’ Brodie
saved the life of a neighbor re-
cently, when he pulled her from
the Gulf of Mexico near Venice,
Fla.
Rescued when she become over-
powered by an outgoing tide in deep
water was Mrs, Edward R, Naar,
57, formerly of Traverse City, and
now living just two houses away
from the retired Brodie's home on
Casey Key.
“I was just sitting in the house
after finishing lunch when I
heard this scream,”’ Brodie re-
lated by phone when contacted
by The Press. “I ran outside to
try and find out what was wrong,
when this woman approached
yelling, ‘Someone save her.’ ”
“I threw off my trousers and
jumped in the surf when I spotted
Mrs. Naar about 300 feet out,”
said Brodie.
“When I got to her she was com-
djletely exhausted and just float-
ing, or trying to, on the surface.
Lackily she hadn’t taken in too
nuch water. She cooperated beau-
ifully and I got her to shore.” .
Brodie himself was exhausted
from the endeavor and had to be
helped from the water by an-
other neighbor after the 10-min-
Given first aid at the beach,
Mrs, Naar later Was taken to Ven-
ice Memorial Hospital for treat- *shire St., Waterford Town-
ship, was overturned by
high waves in the middle of
the lake at 4 p.m.
Sawdon and his two passengers
Sharon Gaynor, 17, and Gary Gay-
nor, 15, both of 6498 Simmons
Dr., Waterford Township, were un-
der the boat when it landed in the
water upside down. i
The accident was witnessed by
Charles A, Parker, 39, of 3850
Maiden Dr., Waterford Township,
‘Who was out patroling in his
own boat. He was at the scene
in 20 seconds.
Parker threw a life preserver
to Gary and then pulled Sharon
from the lake when she appeared to the music of the Follies’
orchestra.
The Follies can be compared to
‘its featured swimmers, fancy div-
‘ers, dancers and singers, the aqua)
show has clowns, too,
It also boasts a water ballet
group of beautiful girls. The Wa-
ter Follies is one of the oldest
aquacades and has in the past
| starred such performers as Elea-
nor Holm, Johnny Weismuller
pions,
fair.
More Showers
Tonight, Clear
for Two Days
Don’t put those raincoats away
yet. Th¢ U. S, Weather Bureau
from under the capsized craft. She
could not swim.
He then rescued the two youths.
None of the three were injured,
Name Turley, Spahn
All-Star Starters
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — Bob
Turley of the New York Yankees
and Warren Spahn of the Milwau-
kee Braves today were named
starting pitchers for Tuesday’s
25th All-Star baseball game,
x * *
The choice of Spahn was a sur-
prise because the American
Leagne starting lineup contained
only two left-handed batters and
one of those, Mickey Mantle, is a
switch hitter who will bat right-
handed against southpaws.
* * *
Turley’s choice was expected.
He is the top winner in the major
leagues with 12 victories, 3 de-
feats. Spahn, 37, has a 10-5 recor
for the Braves. .
Retracts Confession
LPSWICH, England (UPI) —
William Stanley Whales, an un-
employed farmhand, has retracted
his confession of last .week, that
he wrote a.letter to the Soviet
Embassy describing himself as
a disgruntled American pilot
ment of shock and exhaustion. who planned to drop an atomic | tiac area,
with scattered showers and some-
what cool, with a low of 61-65 de-
grees,
* * *
The outlook for tomorrow ig fair
low near 62,
fair and cool.
The Weather Bureau’s five-day
forecast predicts temperatures
will average slightly below the
normal high of 83 and normal
low of 62. There will be little
day to day change in tempera-
tures until the weekend when it
will be warmer,
x ke *
ing 8 a.m. was 69. The reading :
at 1 p.m. was 79,
£
In Today's Press bomb off the coast of England. ‘fects, and the whole show is set|
OWN) tions
a circus in other ways. Besides! p
and Buster Crabbe. Many of its current stars are Olympic cham. |
In recent years, the show has _ toured abroad in South America z
and Australia. It was at Brussels| during the first two months of the! —
The chamber is sponsoring four| shows at 8:30 plm. and a matinee s for children at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. |
predicts more showers for the Pon- :
Tonight will be partly cloudy :
with a high of 76-80. Tomorrow 3 night will be fair and cool with a|™
The forecast for Wednesday is}
| Precipitation will total around 2
Senator Almost Hit
by Tumbling Cornice
DETROIT State Sen.
Charles Blondy of Detroit escaped
injury yesterday in the city’s
third building cornice collapse in
two weeks ,
A two-foot piece of cornice
plunged down from the roof of a
two-story west-side building just
as the Democratic lawmaker was
about to enter.
Blondy said a pebble struck him expe: for a three-day July 4 holi-
day period.
However, it appears the final
count wil] be close to the number
killed during the recent Memorial
Day holiday period. |
The $71 traffic deaths for the
three-day Memorial Day period
Set a new record for the holiday.
Thus, the traffic death toll for
the first’ two long weekend holi-
days this year was more than 725.
During the first five months this
year traffic deaths averaged 88
per day,
RECORD IS 407 :
The National Safety council had
estimated the 410 traffic death toll
first on the shoulder and, as he
A woman window shop-
per was killed in one.
City building inspectors since
| have ordered the removal of more
than 100 cornices or other projec-
from downtown buildings as
unsafe,
Sen, Blondy admitted g scare.
ut he said he completed his busi-
| ness in the building. It was to get
a cup of coffee in a restaurant in
the restaurant.
wigee
Today’s 2-Minute Mystery a three-day July 4 holiday pe-
riod was 407 set in 1955 while
the record low since World War
It was 225 deaths in 1947.
The holiday was marreg by sev-
eral multiple traffic accident
deaths, One of the biggest was
jnear Junction City, Kan., Satur-
day in which six persons were
‘killed in the collision of two cars.
Drownings took a heavy toll,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
SR
“The last thing Arthu Murder in the Suburbs By DONALD J. SOBOL
said Inspector Winters, indicating the house of cards
balanced on the coffee table.
Haledjian moved behind the table to the couch,
where the body of the noted architect lay slumped r Carlton ever designed,”
knife plunged
chest.
“Who found the body?”
“I did, sir.” A man wear-
ing a chauffeur’s uniform
limped into the living
room. "I had just returned
I saw a man dart across the
room and escape through
the window.
from driving Mr. Penning-
ton, a frequent visitor, to
the city. I was delayed in
getting back. As I drove
the car into the garage, I
noticed the lights in the against a pillow, a kitchen
into his,
road. A carburetor valve the room and escape =
through the window. I :
might have tackled him, &
but in the darkness I
tripped against the coffee
table and fell.”
“The murderer must
have known the room
well,” muttered Hale-
djian, looking about at
the overcrowding of fur-
niture. “Who else lives
here?”
“Miss Hancock, the
housekeeper,
next to mine on the second
floor.” =
“What delayed .you in
the city?”
“Mr. Pennington asked
me to look at his car—one
of those sports models that
can pass anything on the
was stuck, soI fixed it for
him.”
* O* *
“Did you leave Mr. Pen-
nington in the garage, or
at his front door?”
“In the garage. He want-
ed to test the motor.” _
“I. believe, inspector,”
said Haledjian, “I’ve heard
enough.”
WHOM DID HALEDJIAN
SUSPECT?
eae
“spzed jo Comics ,......+.sse.0000.. 21 | living room go out, and the County News ,............... 8 |’ house fell into darkness. |
Editorials .,..ssssssesseeene 6 | “Upon entering the back | Markets .....ccesccrecccccs, 22 door,” continued the chauf- , Obituaries ,,........++..06.. 14 : feur, “I. heard Mr: Carlton | rll votes terranes ees . mm , call out as if in pain, 1
TV & Radio Programs ..... 7 and bia} . ed an FOGER | Wilson, Earl ............... 27 across | Women’s Pages ,,...,,, 10-12 CS a
asnoy eq} posdetoo aaey
pinom “ey ‘paddizy aq 04
ysnoua prey afqe, sazjoo
94} 4suTese pexyoouy oseyo
Buyays “Uy oy peH “aq, @ AT -SnOFAQO SBM JopnsjpUy ue jo
£1048 StH ‘IMajyneyo ouz
(Copyright, 1958)
>
Her room is ;
.
-- representatives
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1958
: Rome F a
f.
5 os
lrtey Might Make Target Date
Radio Moscow
Tells of Release. -C118 Crew Is Freed
at Iranian Border; Held
Since June 27
LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet
Union today released the nine
crewmembers of a U. S, military
plane forced down by Russian jets
in Soviet Armenia June 27, Radio
Moscow said today.
The airmen were turned over to
U. S. authorities on the Soviet-
Iranian frontier,
Radio Moscow said the handover
took place at Astara on the bor-
der with Iran.
The brief broadcast said the men
were handed over to U. S. military for early-August adjournment,
‘congressional leaders mapped out
Congress returned from its last
ling, agriculture and minerals de- WASHINGTON (AP)— Shooting
a heavy work docket today as
prolonged 1958 holiday.
Target date for adjournment
is Aug. 9, and prospects are bright
that it won't be missed far,
Senate leaders posted five bills
for action this week. They deal
with atomic energy construction,
public works appropriations, hous-
velopment.
kt * *
The House faces an even more
ambitious program, dealing with
military construction, small busi-
ness, marketing facilities, science
scholarships, atomic energy con- and gave _ the
names of the men.
The nine. Americans were
crewmen of a C118 transport
which the Soviets claimed violat-
ed Russian air space over Ar-
menia,
The U. S. aircraft was forced
down by two Soviet fighters near|”
Erevan, Armenia 6n June 27. A
Soviet. announcement said that the
plane burned after landing but that
the crewmen were safe and well.
The plane had been en route to
Iran: and Pakistan carrying sup-
plies to U. S, forces there. It had
come from West Germany and had aid
touched down in Cyprus only a few
hours before it was forced down
at a Russian airfield.
* * *
The Soviets had twice protested
formally against the alleged border
violation. They charged that such
violations of Soviet frontiers were
frequent and premeditated.
The United States had sent a
note to Moscow demanding the
men be released and at the
same time expressing regret if
the plane had actually crossed
the frontier,
Astara, where the Americans
were handed over, is a little more
than 300 miles southeast of Bre-
van, where the airmen had been
seized. It lies off the Southwestern
shore of the Caspain Sea where
Russia and Iran meet.
The air route from Cyprus to Iran
passes within 50 miles of the So-
viet border at this point—a fact
which the U. S. government point-
ed out to the Soviets in its note
last week.
Weatherman
Takes No Holiday
Across Michigan
By United Press International
The weatherman didn’t take a
holiday over the Independence Day
weekend in Michigan.
Friday there were showers over
parts of the state; Saturday two
thunderstorms lashed Southeast
Michigan and yesterday funnel
clouds were reported sighted near
Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and
Three Rivers.
The U.S. Weather Bureau at
Detroit said a pilot reported
sighting a funnel-shaped cloud
east of Grand Rapids last night. .
A number of persons in the
Kalamazoo area also said they
saw a funnel-shaped cloud high
in the air.
The Weather Bureau said it had
no explanation for either report,
because tornado conditions were
not present in Western Michigan.
x &
Washtenaw County appeared
hardest hit by Saturday’s brief
storms. Two sail boats were over-
turned in Barton Pond and 26 trees
were knocked down by the wind.
Heavy rains hit Texas last
night and the showers continued
to a lesser degree eastward to
the Atlantic Coast.
The showers and thunderstorms
seemed fairly widespread in an
area from Texas and Oklahoma
eastward across Arkansas and
southern Missouri into the Ohio
Valley.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly
cloudy with a few scattered showers to-
night and semewhat coeler, low 6
Fair and a little cooler tomerrow, high
‘16 - 80. ae | winds 5-106 miles teday
and becoming west te northwest 5 - 10
sates rearer o Somerrow night fair and
cool, low near 62.
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.
=
t 8.a.m.: Wind velocity, calm,
gun sets Monday at 8:11 p.m
Bun rises Tuesday at 5:03 a. m.
Moon rises Monday at 11:35 p.m.
Moon sets Tuesday at at 12:36 p.m.
adalat » Tem eee
Mees. ceeee
m .
Sunday in Pontiac
fas recorded soeniewn?
Highest temperature ...... :
Lowest aaron?
Mean temperature .....- ..-seer ese
Weather Partly cloudy
~dhcbened age in Pentiac
Highest tonpen
Lowest temperature.
Mean temperature
Weather--Rain 2 2.58 in in.
Sanday's Temperature Chart
68 Marquette
61 M eometts
92 Milwaukee
iis Ce ee i ee a
Pe ee ee
ee. ee
eet. eee
Alpena
Baitimore
Bismarck
84
78
76 leveland
8. Ste. M
fray. City
Washington
Beattle
Tampa Houg'
tacksonville
Kaneas City
Los Angeles
™® S8Saseus cilities and small boat safety.
| There still are some controver-
| The list “ mallee — bills struction, relief for depressed ere-
as, construction of community fa-
Chances are neither branch will
clean up such a heavy program
‘in one week,
'sia] measures in the offing. .
* * *
The. Senate hasn't acted
sidered before =
includes measures to boost Social
Security benefits, to provide pen-
sions for former presidents, to
regulate union pension and wel-
fare funds, and to authorize and
finance a big military construc-
tion program, * * *
A Senate-passed bill for general
labor law revision currently is not
on the program for House action
but may be put there in the clos-
ing days of the session.
Americans for Democratic Ac-
tion renewed its call for a tax cut
of at least eight billion dollars a
year, and for more spending pro-
grams to provide a boost for “he
Set to Release
More Captives tle lik
ed.
x * * economy. But there appeared lit-Jas a nonpartisan een
elihood either would be vot-jsued a — signed =. 5 Congress Sights August Adjournment -
production levels of 1857 wil not
be equaled again before 1960. It
tors |added that a “long period of un- group economists,
and Pod leaders. - Without fur- rie aes and © posited
The ADA, which describes itselfither government efforts, it said, ition » «+ lies
Moves Henry
Be Disqualified Ewart Says Attorney
Can‘t Legally File Suit
Against Pontiac
Rebels in Cuba Still
Holding Seven Civilians,
30 U.S. Servicemen
HAVANA (UPI) — The Cuban
rebels were reported ready to re-
lease another handful of kidnaped
Americans and one Canadian to-
day, But the possibility developed
some kidnap victims may be held
indefinitely as “insurance” against
government bomb attacks.
* * *
Four Americans and one Ca-
nadian were freed yesterday, leav-
ing seven civilians in rebel hands.
If no hitch develops, the’ seven —
six Americans and the Canadian—
may be flown out of the eastern
Cuban hills before the day is over.
American Naval authorities
indicated it would take a little
longer to work out release ar-
rangements for the 30 U.S, sail-
ors and marines held captive for
the past 19 days.
Release negotiations were being
conducted. directly between U.S.
Consul Park “Wollam and rebel
leader Raul Castro in the rugged
hills of Oriente Province.
. * * *
The dangers of a hitch develop-
ing were pointed up yesterday by
one of the newly freed Americans
who was allowed to talk to news-
men shortly after his release.
‘GOOD INSURANCE’
John Schissler, of Covina, Calif.,
said he was told by Raul Castro,
whose brother Fidel is chief of the
anti-government forces, that the
American captives were good in-
‘surance against attack by Cuban
warplanes,
* * *
Along with Schissler, the men re-
were Eugene
. Paul, Minn.; Ed-
ban-born naturalized U.S, citizen.
* * *
All appeared tired sol yg good
spirits. Schissler said they had
been well treated. The men were
questioned by State a
and Naval Intelligence officers,
then left Guantanamo. Kristjanson
ahd Cordes flew to Santiago de
Cuba to join their wives, The other
three flew back to the U.S.-owned
Moa Bay Mining Company where
_ |they were working when kidnaped.
621 Killed in U.S.
During Holiday
(Continued From Page One)
holiday.
ing the
ing the July 4 weekend.
es See
Royal Welcome
Greets Sea Lion
Back in London
LONDON, Ont., (UPI) A royal
welcome greeted Cyril the wander-
ing sea lion when he returned to
London yesterday,
Mayor Allen Johnson proclaimed
yesterday as “Slippery Day” in
honor of the sea lion who escaped
from London’s Story Book Zoo.
The sea lion was finally captured
in Lake Erie by zed darts
fired by the director of the Toledo,
Ohio, Zoo.
band and floats.
The Toledo Zoo also sent along
as a gift a baby puma, The
puma is a brother to the puma
cub given to Prince Rainier and
Princess Grace of Monaco.
To show their gratitude at get-
ting Cyril back, Ontario officials
announced that they are present-
ing the Toledo Zoo with two bea-
vers. surpassing by far the 132 reported
Memorial ' period.
An Associated Press survey dur-
nonholiday period cover-
ing 78 hours from June 19 to June
22, showed 339 traffic deaths, 118
drownings and 63 deaths in mis-
cellaneous type accidents. The
over-all] total of 520 was more than
100 under the combined total dur-
The parade welcoming Cyril yes-|
terday was a gala affair with a é AP Wirephote
ADMITS PLANTING MICROPHONE — Baron Shacklette is
an investigator for the House subcommittee looking into the deal-
ings of Bernard Goldfine. Shacklette today admitted that he placed
a microphone next door to the suite of a Goldfine aide to overhear
what was being said. , }Congress
‘deputies. The PRI claimed that it
had retained control by an over-)
(Continued From Page One)
age Lake, Waterloo Recreation
Area near Jackson.
Patrick Petreault, 8, Detroit —
was killed while riding his bicycle
near his home Saturday.
x * *
Charles Surrell, 16, Newberry —
died on an automobile lot near
Recterty wien « Jonp tiiyed wet
Wa ie least seven Michigan resi-
dents died in fraffic accidents in
other states over the July 4 holi-
day while three others drowned.
Two Michigan servicemen
were among the latest victims
reported killed in out-of-state
traffic accidents,
Richard Gerometta, 19, Detroit,
was killed in a one-car accident
in North Guilford, Conn. He had
marine base at Groton.
Air Force Staff Sgt. Charles Hay-
ward of Roseville was fatally in-
wes riding crashed into a ditch
than|"ear Lockbourne Air Force Base
at Columbus, Ohio, where he was
stationed.
* bd *
The body of a Detroit man was been stationed at the Navy sub-
jured when the car in which he State's Holiday Weekend
Leaves 28 Persons Dead
recovered from Lake Erie at Erie,
Pa. Robert Herman, 27, drowned
Saterday while skin diving in the
from a dock into the Union Ship
Cahal at Buffalo.
Mike Valentine, 9, son of Mrs,
Anna Valentine, Detroit, drowned
in a lake near Huntsville, Mo.,
yesterday when he jumped or fell
off a dock into 10 feet of watr. His
body was found under the dock.
Vivian, Kowalesky, 34, Detroit,
was killed in Alpena County when
her car missed a curve ona rural
road and hit a house.
Floyd Engel, 23, Jackson, died
Saturday night when he wrapped
his car around a utility pole in
Jackson.
* * *
Mary Louis Blackmer, 16, Green-
ville, was killed when the car in
which she was riding missed a
curve and hit a tree west of Beld-
ing. :
Edward Vandenbelt, 39, Jackson,
was killed on M89 in Allegan Coun-
ty Saturday.
Three person
day, two of them small boys.
James Wright, 8, Battle Creek,
was floating on an air mattress
in a@ converted gravel pit in
3 Persons Drown,
2 Saved, One Missing ESCANABA W — Three persons
Bay five miles south of Escanaba
Harbor today.
two survivors. The Coast Guard
was searching for the sixth mem-
ber of the boat party.
Sheriff's deputies identifieq the
dead tentatively as David C. Ar-
bour,-4, and Mr, and Mrs. William
Hamm.
x *«
Rescued by the carrier Fronte-
nac were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Arbour, parents of the dead boy,
and owners of thhe outboard pow-
ered launch.
Missing was Miss Jeanne Me-
Clinchey, about 27, of Escanaba.
All are from Escanaba.
Only $2 Million Left
LONDON # — One of Britain’s
wealthiest women, Miss Gladys
Yule, left 3,974(634 pounds— |
$11,128,975—when she died last |g»
August. Inheritance taxes took
all but 741,180 pounds—§2, 075,304.
The daughter of Sir David Yule,
who built up a multimillion-dollar
jute business in India, cut rela-
tives out of her will, probated
today. She left most of her
money to friends and employes.
Created Shirtwaist Dress
Designer Rentner Dies -
closed.
the shirtwaist dress and
' evening shirt for men. ‘NEW YORK (# — Maurice Rentner, 70, a leading
fashion’ designer, died today at his home after a
three-month illness. The cause of death was not dis-
Widely known in the garment industry is “the
dean of fashion,” Rentner was credited with creating
of introducing the soft
+ ITo Get Mad, Go Home
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet
Union has warned U.N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold it will pull out of the United
Nations if there are further dem-
onstrations outside the Soviet
delegation building in New: York.
Cape Gets New System
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (P—
An advanced contro] system de-
signed to handle more launchings
at a smoother pace has been
installed at the Air Force missile
test center. drowned when a motor boat carry-
ing six persons capsized on Green|,
A passing ore carrier picked up ty. He drowned when the nary
tress tipped over.
, Jonathan Sperry, 3, St. Ignace,
fell from the deck of a ferry boat,
the Mackinac Islander, in the
Straits and drowned.
Earl Martin, 49, Boyne City,
drowned in Walolon Lake, Charie-
voix County, when the motor boat
he was operating hit a raft and
erturned.
x © *
Other victims were:
Lynette Sue Potter, 18 months,
Grand Rapids—drowned Saturday
at Lake Harbor when she
wandered into the water.
John A, Rutkowski, 42, South
Bend, Ind.—drowned on Baron
Lake, Cass County, while diving
from a raft.
Michael .Parrino, 2, Detroit—was
found dead in Commerce Lake.
Bruce Ter Kuile, 3, Berkley, and
his brother Craig, 5—drowned in
Anchor Bay while swimming with
their mother.
bd * *
Charles L. Garnett, 27, Sylvania,
Ohio—drowned while swimming at
Toledo Beach near Erie, Mich., s drowned yester- The Day in Birmingham, rae
Mexico Elects
Mateos No. 4
by Big Landslide
CITY (AP) — Hand-| PRI Party Choice for)
President Wins Quietly nel City Commission Meet. -
Appears Briet Tonight. é
terday
vote in the nation’s history.
The dominant government Party
of Revolutionary Institution (PRD
claimed Lopez Mateos had won by
x * *
a victory over tex-
tile manufacturer Luis Hector Al-
varez had never been in doubt.) .
The PRI and its predecessors
have never lost an election since
eo
x *« *
Mexico also elected a ful] new
.of 60 senators and 162
reported, during argument
over a ‘local election -in. Ciudad|
Obregon, on the west coast. A
voter was killed and a soldier in-
lines. The PRI had invited foreign
observers from the United States
turns may be made known tomor-
row or later.
Find Goldfine Suite
‘Bugged’ by Sleuth probably the quietest|’
& Si cacao Admits Break-In City Weightlifter
State AAU Champion
John Rhodes Jr:, 29,
Confesses, Police Sey
A ‘state weightlifting
held by’
R
g i! Fee 3
é
[it SaLFEP iE i
!
1 iil f i g
if
| ick Ee i
8
g
Bil fn i. i
H gis
me §
(Continued From Page One)
cna’huen ctu tondiae eam}
said later after huddling with
Cats and Onin’ Wasting |
lawyer Roger Robb.
Goldfine issued immediate orders
for his entourage to move out of
the hotel. Goldfine’s own suite!
was on the second floor, six floors|
below Lotto’s,
* x *
all other = Gee poke aa
sation-packed House
charges that Goldfine aed
gifts widely among federal em-|
Ployes and got special federal
Ee Se ae ce
Assistant CD Chief
Sought for Oakland Oakland County is shopping
around for a new assistant Civil
Defense —.
the $4,800-a-year position.
Jarrendt said the ve Aaligest
Friday night.
wy 210 Orchard Lake Ave.
“ ol w “
“ 1958 "Buick ie “ , ; “ “ Demonstrators ~“ eg
Limited — Super — Specials “
.. Century — Station Wagon .
- All With Appreatuneily 3,000 Miles “a
fn Yours for many dollars less then you would expect te pay for 49]
> ciiver Motor Seles Personnel are changing their demonstrators,
ww Fane edvannage ot ie ahd Gey Se ME vote w
“ ww MOTOR
* OLIVE SALES *E
$SSSSsSsssssssssssss nsonnel department has in
structed to seek a chet for
$SSSSSSSS: $S$SSSSS3SS$
FABULOUS SAVINGS ..
FEderet 2-9101 4, The developments overshadowed |
cer crea cart iti onan
Don’t Miss
All the Fun!
|Get One, Zz
lof Our... 3
From 3 to 35 Horsepower
RECONDITIONED BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS
30-DAY GUARANTEE
TANK TESTED AT TIME OF SALE
1956 JOHNSON—3hp........ .$105 1955 CLINTON—Shp.........$ 45 JOHNSON—112 hp ......$ 45 JOHNSON—112 hp ......$ 45 | 1953 EVINRUDE—712 hp ..... $125 1953 EVINRUDE—71% hp ..... $125 1953 EVINRUDE—712 hp ..... .$135 1952 EVINRUDE—3.3 hp ......$ 75 1952 MERCURY—712 hp ..... $135 1952 SEAKING—Shp.........$ 75 1956 ELGIN—512hp..........$ 75 _- CHAMPION—4 hp .......$ 55 1956 JOHNSON—15 hp .......$275 1951 CHAMPION—712 hp .....$ 65 1955 JOHNSON—25 hp ...... .$345 1954 EVINRUDE—15 hp Lene $225 1954 EVINRUDE—25 hp ..... . .$265 1955 JOHNSON—10 hp ...... .$225 1953 MANTON—Shp.........$ 25° 1951 JOHNSON—10 hp .......$145 1950 MERCURY.—-10 he iveg ogee | 1951 ‘SCOTT—3% hp .........$ 45 | ° 1956 JOHNSON—15 hp |... $275 : 1955 JOHNSON—25 hp... $345
NEW STORE HOURS: *
OPEN ALL DAY WEDS, CLOSED SUN.
SLAYBAUGH 630 Oakland Ave. FE 8-0453 |
} et, ort 1
Eg
‘ z
| The
while
Ha i - 4, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, a JULY'7, 1958
AP Wirephote
ALL-STAR CALIBER — Detroit pitcher Jim Bunning, last
year’s All-Star winner who did not make the squad this season due
to a slow start, continued to make Casey Stengel look bad yester-
day by posting his 5th straight triumph at Chicago displaying a
blazing fastball he is shown unleashing in thé Sth when the Chisox
spoiled his chance for a 2nd successive shutout. .
L to | Victory ings oth * * &
* ®t in Keeps B + = &
Boston Mound Ace Wins 7th Without Defeat
Squares Series |
With White Sox Slender Right-Hander
Fans Pinch Hitter in
9th to Save Game
DETROIT w—The Detroit Tigers
were back home today for the in-
terlude-vacation before the All-
Star game, and had Jim Bunning
to thank for their continuance in
the American League's first divi-
ye ao oS
9th- Inning Uprisings” two-game se-
at.Chieago with a 2-1 victory.
The Tigers lost the opener Satur-
day $1,
vr tbs nadia st De a r aoe monead © 3S oe be wee *
when he meets Harold ‘ . Dick Donovan
rere Keep lants In Race | ===" ; ¢ ' Waterford League softball teams é' ; ;
Associated Press Sports Writer
Bobby. Thomson of 1951 playoff
fame is gone. So is Dusty Rhodes,
pinch hitter’ extraordinaire of the
1954 champions, But the Giants
, 3-2, at Drayton Plains. Dray-jare still pulling off ninth inning
heroics. That is one of the reasons
why San Francisco continues to
hound Milwaukee, banging on only
one game behind the league lead-
ing Braves today. ;
* * *
For the third straight day, the
Giants won ae game in the ninth
4, they poured
The winning run ‘wasn't’ exactly
‘\remindful of Thomson’s’ ninth in-
ning home run that won the final
playoff game in 1951, or Rhodes’
numerous game-winning pitch hits
in "54. With the bases full, two out
ned the sont ted ts tr lant af
a a er 7 the ninth, reliet pitcher Larry if ;-Jackson plunked Jimmy Daven-
champion Ray Senkowski of Ham-|P0rt with a pitch forcing over the
é - jin a row in the first game. Dave
|Philley paced the Phils’ 15-hit at-
Closed Tennis Tournament at Flint
yesterday.
Cubs, behind the one-hit
itching of Dick Drott and Don
Bir mingham Sculler dPlawen, Gdiested Los Angeles 6-2.
Fails in Title Bid
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Paul
set his sights today on a lifetime
ambition—a berth on the U, S.
when he joined Philadelphia's
Vesper Club in March 1957, won
his. first national title yesterday
on the Schuylkill River. He upset A Seals’ Stadium crowd of 22,-
736 saw five home runs in the
Giants-Cards batle. Lockman and
Kirkland hit successive homers off
Jim Brosnan in -the first inning.
_|Leon Wagner
“|Giants in the® fourth. Catcher
Hobie Landrith hit one for St.
Louis in the fifth and pinch hitter
Irv Noren slammed a four bagger homered for the
Olympic team. in the top of the ninth to tie the i zk ._|score at 44. - ‘ ‘Ignas, an unknowa in rowing * * *
Jay, the Braves’ 22-year - old
bonus right-hander, throttled the
Pirates with only four hits for his
second victory in five decisions. Birmingham's Pat Costello by two}The strapping youngster had al- lengths “ over. the -2,000-meter
course. His time was 6:20.6. -
x * *
Detroit scored 19642 points ‘
Vesper’s 152. West Side of Buf-
falo, N.Y., finished third with 102. lowed only five runs in his four
previous starts but had won only
one because of lack of hitting
support.
Wes Covington batted in both
Milwaukee runs with a single in the fifth and a home run in the
seventh, both against Curt Ray-
don. ;
* * *
Cal Neeman drove in three runs
with a double and single and
Ernie Banks got three hits in the
Cubs’ second straight triumph at
Los Angeles. Drott, who won his
fourth in ten decisions, had a no-
lone Dodger hit, a sirfgle with one
the out in the seventh.
Drott, however, had to be re-
placed after he forced in a run in
the seventh with his eighth pass.
Carl Furillo drove in the other
run with a sacrifice fly, for his
1,000th RBI. Don Drysdale
dropped his ninth against four
victories.
* * *
Gus’ Bell rapped four hits and
drove in four runs fo pace Cin-
cinnati’s 15-hit attack in the sec-
ond game victory after the Phil-
lies had equalled the National
League's longest winning streak
of the season in the opener. Rookie
pitcher Ray Semproch limited the
Redlegs to five hits for his 10th
triumph as the Phils made it seven
=| Wall Is Rubber City in the Michigan! broke their five - game losing
streak as Joey Jay hurled a 20
shutout against Pittsburgh. Chi-
cago’s King; Fleck Sixth
AKRON, Ohio — A good mem-
ory helped 34-year-old Art Wall Jr.
ito his first golf tournament victory
in 16 months,
The 6-footer from Pocono Manor,
Pa. tangled with Dow Finsterwald
of Tequesta, Fla. in a sudden death
playoff yesterday after they had
tied at 269 for the 72-hole test.
Wall won the playoff with a
birdie on the second extra hole.
Wall picked up $2,800 as he won
his fith tournament in nine years
of campaigning,
Two former national open cham-
pions, Jack Fleck of Rochester,
Mich., and Dick Mayer of St. Pe-
tersburg, Fla. made their best
showings the tour as Fleck
scored a pick up $1,000 for
sixth place and Mayer posted a
274 which gave him a seventh place
tie worth $850.
Max Evans of Utica, Mich., shot a 279 for $261.43.
DAMAGED: RACER — Jim
/ Pontiac, Oakland County Boat’ club ‘official. and
Ken Atchison of Mt. Glemens inspect Ken's 48-.
, class speedster after it was damaged during a’
three-way pileup on the first lap of an early heat,
q +
Ball ‘Geft) of
‘his craft,
a5 ud
Pontiss Press Photo
. Sunday. sin the Great Lakés International limited
class inboard regatta. at Sylvan Lake. Atchison
finished 5th in the event despite the — bed hitter until Jim Gilliam got the}. Aparicio his fifth strikeout victim
to save his victory in the clutch.
* * *
The Tigers, held to seven hits
scored on Billy Martin's single.
A workout for pitchers was
Tiger activity today as
The | team as a whole returns. to
action at Washington Thursday.
* * *
Until the ninth, Bunning had the
White Sox eating out of his hand.
They put a few men on base, in-
man Cash, whipped a double te
right scoring Rivera, But Bun-
ning then got Aparicio in a called
third strike,
The Tigers threatened a number
of times Donovan. Three
Sox double plays cyt off threats, xk * *
Ike’ Delock Tames Yankees him but only in relief roles...No. 2|turn, he shudders to thnk whére bigsest winner and the ace of Kiely. In spring training, Ivan “Tes” |bebiend ietty Leo
ager Mike Higgins had plans for|tory during the season’s half-way|but he has become the x * his second place Sox would be|staff
team’s
Se ORES
ne = Birmingham
Eyes Golf Title Pontiac and Waterford
Jaycees Also Entered
in State Tournament
in
's five-man team
an excellent chance of tak-
of honors when
The Birmingham delegation is
one of three local chapters entered
The quintet of Pete Green,
Tommy Grace, Gary Mouw, Bud
Badger and Mike Jackson gives
Birmingham an outstanding op-
portunity to grab both individual
and team laurels in the annual
state test over the rolling Barton
Hills course.
Representing the Pontiac Jaycees
will be Larry Beaupre, Joe Keller
and Melvin Law. Waterford’s con-
tingent is composed of Chuck
Canterbury, Don Stickpack, Jon
Shaw, Terry Kelley and Ed Tokar-
ski
Tucson, Ariz.
Pontiac Skaters
Take Top Honors
in Regionals
however,
* *
Detroit got its two runs in the
fourth after two were out. Al Ka-
line led off with a walk but Gail
Harris and Charley -Maxwell hit
into successive force outs.
With Maxwell on first, Bolling
smashed a double down the third
base line scoring Charley, Martin
then singled to right scoring- Boll-
ing. But Billy then took too long
a lead off first and was picked
off by Donovan.
* * *
Bolling, again making Donovan
an easy mark, got three of the
Tigers’ seven hits, In addition to
his double he got two singles, Ear-
lier in the season, he beat Dono-
van with a three-run homer in the
ninth inning.
“ DP— : ; Fox, ries ‘Beces 2. LOB—| #
3 Boiling 3 Kuenn, —— SB— |:
Rivera. S8—Fox, Bunning, Virgil.
IP H R ER BB SO
Bunning (W, 7-5) 9 6 1 1 2
Donovan (L, 3-10) 9 7 2 2 3
U—Honochick. Soar, Umont, Summers
T—2:29, A—12,199.
Italian Racing Star
Killed in Grand Prix
Musso,
Ferrari crashed on the 10th lap of
the Grand Prix de France, which
he won last year,
DETROIT 4
ab rh bi ‘ ab rh bi
Kuenn cf 4020 Goodman 3b 3010
Virgil 3b 3000 Fox 2b 3010
Kaline rf )2010 Landis cf 4000 Harris Ib 39000 Boone 1b 4000
Maxwell if 4100 Loillar c 3000
th if 0000 Mueller rf 4020
F.Bolling 2b 4131 m#Rivera 09100
in ss 4011 Cash f 3010
Hegan c 3006 bTorges'n 1011
|Bunning p 2000 Aparicio ss 4000 Donovan p 3000/F
Totals 29272 Totals 161i
=
RHEIMS, France (AP)—Luigi| the Italian auto racing):
ace, died Sunday shortly after his |» Pontiac dominated the team
competition with 12 first places
and won event's coveted Me-
morial trophy in the Great Lakes
Regional Roller Skating cham-
pionships which concluded Sun-
day at Elmhurst, Il.
* * *
Sunday ists by Lynn Stits (In.
termediate Dance), Carol Walsh-
Lou Parker (Novice Pairs), Sue
Weilch-Rick Martins (Intermedi-
ate Paris), Mary Clouse( Novice
Ladies figures) and Mary Clouse-
Leu Parker (Senior Dance) en-
abled the Pontiac team to top
teams from four other states in
ists and all leading places com-
bined .
The Ist three finishers in each
event will be eligible for the Na-
tional tournament at Cleveland
starting July 27. The Memorial
.trophy was awarded to the senior
four titlists (Sylvia Ritchie, Pennsylvania
A big, high-powered hydroplane,
driven by Tom Carter of Drexel
Hills, Pa. yesterday ran away with
the overall point totals for the
Great Lakes International Limited
class hydros, with a combined 225
points. His total was based on
three straight wins in six straight
hats for the 280 cubic inch job.
Final point totals were figured aft-
Club's Sylan Lake site.
national Jaycee event Aug. 18-24 at x *« *
Carter is the 1957 international
champion.
One of the biggest galleries in
recent years at OCBC witnessed
the exciting heats in this final
section. There were many thrill-
ing brushes between the speedy
craft, but only one accident. Two
48-class hydros were damaged,
but no one was hurt.
Most spectacular incident was
also a 48-class mishap. Paul Bauer
of Ohio, making a fast turn in
the first heat for the 48s was
Detroiter Captures
Feature at Speedway
Bing Warner of Detroit piloted
his modified hardtop to victory in
Sunday’s 25-lap feature race at
Pontiac Speedway. Don McCubbin
of Royal Oak finished 2nd and Dick
Burns of Durand placed 3rd.
Kenny Schon took Ist place
honors in the four-car dash with
Warner finishing in the runnerup
spot. Jack Harvey won the 15-lap
semifinal and Roy Cravon took 2nd.
Heat winners were Red Lorraine,
Charles Parker, Sue Welch and
Rick Martins).
Doctoring
a Your Golf. By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Weak on All Shots.
DIAGNOSIS: Wrong Theory of Golf Swing.
TREATMENT: Not yet dead — although it never
should have lived at all—is the theory that a good golf
swing calls for “hitting against a firm left side.”
you still barhor such an idea, better discard it at once. Cravon and Harvey. Chuck Allen
won the pursuit race.
ls Regatla Pacemaker
“%|\broad jump. Pontiae Press Phote
SPEEDSTER — One of the flashy hydroplanes, running
in Sunday’s ‘‘final leg’’ races at OCBC, Sylvan Lake, was snapped
on a turn in an early race for the lighter classes. Rooster tails
were flying high, on a calm surface, as the speedy boats churned
the lake waters in the Great Lakes International inboard regatta.
Driver
pitched high, and clear, of his
boat when it flipped. Motor was
still running when it landed, but
quit shortly after. Bauer swam to
his boat. It was towed in, refueled
and Bauer finished 3rd. Race was
stopped when Bauer was “‘ejected’”’
but resumed later.
x & * the
cher! won his seventh game
feat. Sunday as the Red Sox de-
feated the New York Yankees 10-4,
second, The A’s were beaten by
Cleveland 8-5. Detroit nipped Chi-
cago 2-1 and Washington came
ry behind to shade Baltimore
. x * &
After limiting the Yankees to
four hits through seven innings,
he was clipped for three more
hits in the eighth, including
Mickey Mantle’s 21st home run.
Ike received credit for snap-
ping the. Yankees’ five-game ‘win-
last four decisions in 1957, now
owns a string of 10 successive vic-
tories,
Ted Williams and Jackie Jensen
paced the Red Sox’ 13-hit attack
against loser Don Larsen and five
relievers. Williams rapped his 14th
home run and Jensen drove in
thréé runs to raise his league
leading RBI total to 68. Jackie
has hit safely in his last 15 games.
* * *
Lary Doby continued his bat-
ting rampage for Cleveland, rap-
ping three singles in four times at
= scoring once and driving in a
"Rookie Gary Bell hurled a sev-
en-hitter for his third victory in
his’ first complete game in the
majors. Ned Garver, who had
beaten the tribe three times,
.|was the loser.
Julio Becquer’s two-out. pinch
single in the eighth drove home
Rocky Bridges that enabled the
Senators to snap a 3-3 tie with
Baltimore,
* * *
Relief pitcher Dick Hyde as-
sured Washington of its first home
victory against Baltimore | since
May 27, 1957 by retiring three
straight Orioles in the ninth.
Russ Kemmerer was the winner.
Awards were presented winning
ee ee ne
gram, by OCBC drove the big,
hydro, Bill-Der, over a_ short
stretch at a speed of more than
100 mph. Janet Walkerdine,
OCBC’s regatta queen, reigned in
regal glory all afternoon,
Final race results: 48 Class—i, Chuck Thompson, Detroit:
Russ Bogardus, Pittsburgh; 2, Paul
Bauer, Ohi
5 Clase—1, Frank Taubigz, George
English, Detroit; 2, Bob Becker, South
Bend, Ind.; 3, Ed. Barko, Dearborn.
=e Class—1, Carl Qard: Lima, O.; 2,
ward Morrison, Miadletown, Ohio;
bE gf ots Skelly, Detroit.
225 Class—l, Ron Musson, Akron.
Dr. Fred em, Detroit; 3, "John
Witt, Minneapolis
‘lass—1}, Ron Musson; 2, Dr. Wil-
a De aes Kentucky; 3, James Fyle, etro
280 Class—1, Cart 2, Joe Albee,
Dearborn; 3, Alex teas, Detroit.
Chances 50-50,
Says U.S. Coach
MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP)—On
a comparison of ‘records, Russia's
deep, talented women’s track and
field squad should slaughter
America's best in the dual meet
at Moscow, July 27-28. But U, S.
Coach Ed Temple of Tennessee
State doesn’t see it. that way.
* * *
“We've got a nice squad,” said
Temple today after the U.S. team|. Jim Lemon lashed two singles
oot Se Ds eee, Evins oe
Hickson. Bill Hickson, OCBC race| :
official gave fafis a thrill] when he
unlimited class
State Seeks
Deer Hunters
for Experiment
LANSING ® — The state con-
servation department is looking
for men to take part in a deer
hunt practically guaranteed to
bring success.
* * *
Aim of the experiment is to bag
o.;|eight to 12 of the 30 deer living
inside a mile-square deer enclos-
ure at the State’s Cusino Wildlife
Experiment Station near Shingle-
ton.
The hunt will start Dec. 1 and
‘continue till the job is done. The
number of hunters will be lim-
ited to the number of deer that
have to be removed.
Game experts plan to interview
hunters afterward to determine
how difficult it is to spot and kill
a deer when a known number are
present in a given area,
. * * ™
Hunters must_turn over venison
to school hot lunch programs and
provide their own equipment,
food, travel and lodging. Under
these circumstances, the problem
is to find experienced hunters
of 16 was, picked. ‘‘We won't be
embarrassed, We have aq 50-50
chance with our hopes resting
mainly on the dashes, relay and
iz|in the National Left-handers golf
»\tournament today — Harry Shoe-
+ |maker was still the champion,
If
Replace it with the prop- : Harry Shoemaker Wins
Southpaw Golf Honors
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fia.,
(AP)—It was the same old story
The 28-year-old Air Force veter-
an from Signal Mountain, Tenn.,
won the 72-hole tournament yes-
terday by six strokes, finishing
with 72-74-76-71—293, .
er theory: the left hip be-
gins turning back ito the
left immediately after the
downswing is started, and
keeps on turning around
to the left until the swing
is completed. This turning
action keeps your clubhead
Jordan says the red-tailed hawk
knows. And Charley ought to know. Tough Bird, the Hawk
RICHMOND, Va. @® — Charley
$ just about the toughest bird he
When Charley shot the hawk
Mike Hawthorn of Britain
gunned his red Ferrari to victory
finished fourth in a Maserati,
Pine Lake Aced Again
this year at Pine Lake Country :
i hole with a 6-
Ist. ace, of Dun-
career and he shot sea in the race that marked the re-|);
tirement of world champion Juan| ©
Manuel Fangio of Argentina, who|,
Aces ate getting to be a habit |
Ed Duncan of Oak Park |)
MERE wa It
7-7 moving through the ball.
KEEPS YOU FROM
QUITTING ON THE SHOT.
Here’s the way you can
check yourself on this:
If your belt buckle is fac-
ing squarely toward the target whem you complete the
follow-through, you know you've carried out this hip-
turning phase of the swing well. If you’ve turned
your left hip around a couple or three inches further
than that, so much the better.
The phrase, “hitting against a firm left side,” used
a to be in popular usage among golf theorists. Now, how-
| ever, nearly everybody knows it’s wrong.
iii 1958, John F. Dille Co.)
SE SEI POLE MOLE Mii a ‘\folded up and fell, but was stand-
_|ducks, planning to have it mounted.
'|Thirty six hours later he took the
)/hawk’ out and it started jumping
solid.
of Phoenix, Ariz., died Sunday of
‘jinjuries. stiffered’ when his car
{smashed into the back rail and
_|flipped over twice during a 100 ing up when Charley got to him.
kill him. He tossed the bird into
a freezer with a couple of wild
around, The ducks were frozen
e*
Race Driver Killed _
‘ATLANTA @®— Art Bisch, 32,
mile race at Lakewood mpenney He hit the hawk in the head to| - willing to take part in the test.
«
CATCHING UP — Sammy
White Jr., puts on equipment
just like his father for a prac-
tice session, He is the
voui-eth ent oe tha teat
duly 4, Sox catcher. Good fit, too,
4 Boston and Kansas City, tied for .
ning streak. Delock, counting his —
¥
‘THE PONTIAC _ PRESS, MONDAY, JULY. 1) 1958 _
"TWENTY-TWO.
=
y t
eee ee
Tota
. Sones oes $87,910. Steed
— Contracts, other lien
46.10 on bank prcmines
one “Siabiitties
Total ee plas siereselens
‘APITAL ACCOUNTS we teeeee
‘om sock
eae . $2,750, oe. 00 §=—2.. 750,000.60
Marplus on vveccvseedenvess 2. 750,000.00
Sndivided profits 321,245. 3
Reserves (and retirément
account for preferred ‘ |
ee eee ere rene 274,050 98
Tota] Capital Accounts. .
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts .. 10,346.10
1,145.417.84
$89,066,473.24
$ 6,095, 296.35
- $98, 161,769.59
a thousand dollars in back income
taxes.
Karen told a court that the
88 pounds. ($246) a week she re-
ceived for a 15-week singing en-
gagement may haye looked like
a lot of money to the average
person — or an income tax of-
ficial, but it wasn't: much after
| expenses were paid. Then she
offered a lesson in the economics
of show business.
Of the 88 pounds, she said, she
gave seven to her mother. The ORANDA : rest was spent on: Assets diged or assigned
bd capure’ i abilities and seeente Cosmetics — 4 pounds.
Loans as ehowe above are Musical arrangements — 4 Ibs. _— juction ad
aa 525,796.65 : Securities as “shown a abov ve Agent's fees — over 8 pounds.
w — feserves 6 etuction 322 46027, Stage dresses 30 pounds.
as w ; qevior,, vice president and Taxis to-theater — 4 pounds. rhove-nam ban "
aetna that the above state-| iPS — over 4 pounds. ment is true M to the best of my knowl- The remaining 20 pounds, she
— ph, TAYLOR: said, went in similar expenses. age es, snier q 7 Corcect Athest: Vice She listed. her assets at $1.40 and
W. HUTTENLOCHER -' ae E DE .WOWLETT
Di
land of Michigan, ne of
me Sw to and ribed
this ond day of aul. i ins and be as hereby
certify that I am
director of this pant.
GLADYS V
My commission expires cat 1982.
rectors
Oak-
an officer or
WEAT.
Motary Public Photographs for fans — 4 pounds.
added: “I don’t
drink, I cannot afford to go to
the hairdresser so I do it myself.
And I spend about 30 shillings
that’s less than any typist.”
US. farmers get one-third their
4, 5g. income from’ livestock.
smoke, I don’t
($4.20).a week ori my clothes —
‘jautomobile for every 8.6 persons
and old age, In recent years the
improvement has been greatest
for people under age 45,
After insulin was introduced in
1921, for instance, the death rate
for this age group fell from 5.5
to 3.5 per 100,000 in two years.
But for those over 45, diabetes
mortality continued to rise. until
just recently.
Plans Seaweed Diet
TOKYO (UPI) — Communist
China plans to harvest five to six
million tons of edible seaweed
annually to supplement the na-
tion's rice diet, the Red China
News Agency reported today.
The agency said that coastal
provinces of China have set a
goal of cultivating 247,000 acres
of seaweed along the shorelines
during the second five-year plan.
Top Europe With Cars
PARIS — France now has one
in the country. In all Europe only
Sweden, with one car for every
8.5 persons, tops France, —— cent, so far exceéding the services
of the individual, that had I been
a member of Congress, I must
have voted against it.”’
ORPHANAGE AT LAFAYETTE’S
CASTLE
In 1916 a group of grateful Amer-
icans bought Chavaniac ag a war
orphanage. Today the chateau is a
museum, with separate quarters
housing a sanitarium for French
children. As in Lafayette’s time,
the neighboring town of LePuy is
famed for its treasured lace and
its costly handmade paper used
only for special editions.
* * *
Lafayette died in Paris on May
20, 1834, at the age of 77. King
Louis Philippe forbade demonstra-
tions at his funeral lest the name
of Lafayette evoke another revolu-
tion, Today Lafayette’s body lies
in Paris’s Picpus Cemetery be-
neath soil brought from Virginia.
Commissions in the U.S, Army
Nurse Corps have been open to
male registered nurses only since
1955. The first one was 2nd Lt. Ed-
who is now attending medical
school. ward Lyon of Kings Park, N.Y.,/
Demand Firms [MARKETS |Leading: Stocks | fase inventories Aroied Wheat Pr ea Be l Auto Makers’ Planned -
ore a. =p Fractions Lower F Cal FTICeS pede trought to te Farmers |\Lower actory Jutput them in wholesale package lots. .
CHICAGO Un — Renewed {08 Quotations are furnished by the| NEW YORE @ — The sinek By DAVID J, WILKIE started 1958 with 652,000 cars in mill demand and short-coverng|netroit Bureau of Markets, as of|/market was generally higher in DETROIT (#—The auto industry} dealer stocks. : : gave wheat futures prices a firm Sat fairly active early trading today. sold an estimated 2,371,000 new -
tone in early dealings today on the urday. Most leading issues gained frac- cars in‘ this year’s first half, The lower factory output was
Board of Trade. Produce tions, A number were unchanged. The estimate, by the trade paper| °@*efully planned, It was designed]
x we * ° There was an assortment of small Automotive News, probably is as|*? Void the accumulation of large
Dealers said hedge selling was FRUITS losers, close to the ‘actual total inventories in a period of lagging ose to t as can surprisingly light after the three-|cherries, sweet (crate) 16 ats. .... $7.00 The irregularly higher trend was be made until official registration sales, The sales decline became
day holiday weekend and that Strawberries, (crate) 16 qts. ....... 5.60 apparent at the opening. Several Neves tor ta Iomere tan ae appatent to the ear mckers sven
cash receipts were well below ex-| — VEGETABLES big blocks were traded riod ere tabuleied ‘That will be before they brought out their 1959 S|
pectations. ae Sn bres eveeeres ioe eo the three-day July 4 holiday, : another rnc five whele. cars. oe " .
Other grains were mostly higher | Broccoll. (b — ee - 2.18) Some of the oils, chemicals, mo-| - ¢ ++ But they hoped for a spring up- wa Calling 4%
in a light trade. poorky venom a 75|tors and aircrafts advanced, To- ince ha’ surge, a tradition in car industry 4 Celery, doz, stalks ...........000-05- T-$tbaccos were moderately lower Not 8 1954 have new car Hons .
* ¥* * Cucumbers. slicers, bu. . c - continuing their trend of last week sales dropped below three million operations, This _ influenced !
Near the end of the first bour, |Biy. (beh) 008, j..---------"--- 1 eee ee eee ew hea units in the first half of the year,| Production of nearly half a million] FEQMMEG VWHEFS! wheat was % to % cent a bushel |Leexs, (bens.) doa... 2 aiag] in wit q Last year’s January-June total was|®"8 in January, In February as- A sf ions, green (bchs.) doz -. 95} survey on cigarette smoking, Ad- |semblies dropped to 392,000, Month- higher, July $1.71%; corn % to %|Parsley (behs.) doz. -- 100l vance reports of the survey were 3,070,875. sales. ii a held be FOR ONLY
higher, July $1.33%; oats % to ¥|EettiaM™ cy iis) das papiiches over the weekend. Rut, Manasiiating us te wos [hat ee Pa ee : higher, July 64%: rye % baer to|Radishes, white (behs.) dog. ....-.-. a5 |P “Alaska J cc casct acted total since February—at least ‘ S$ f ubarb outdoor o. use upturn : 14 higher, July $1.25: soybeanas|Simesr® outdoor (bchs.) dot P| | erring tap eons aa to the auto makers and merchan- |}y because the spring upturn failed
16 higher to Ye lower, July $2.24%; | Tomatoes hothouse, 8 Ib. (bski.) co stock of the past ‘two one, disers, retail sales topped factory | to develop, a. igh cuairel sounds Turnips, topped, bu. ..............0. 2.25 consivend in demand but traded _ output, reengume eeu January Ne industry auuen teeke fet
abou through June approxi- weeks imme ssi Sg $ cemts bigher, Septemh | osnhsge be. cere cencercseess so| Goodrich was ahead around a mately 24 million units, The ex- Gos cea _—— experts A YEAR, will provide ber $11.75, fale bu. oo 90 paint. ec Voges heiges = Tex- cess of sales over Py was | forecasting a steady demand in fg the following insurance ustard, bu as Co. Carbide, Chrysler, possible because industry f City of Ponti . . Sorrell, bu. ”. the final days of the 1958 model for most City of Pontiac
Grain Prices Spinach, bu. Phelps Dodg wider pe fosegge ae year. Some say the new model § home owners!
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTUCE — SALAD GREENS Air Lines and U.S. Gypsum, 7 stimulus, aes if * $8,000 . .. dwelling CHICAGO, July 7 (AP) — Opening/mndive, bleached, bu. .............. 2.50| Douglas Aircraft, Anaconda, In- or @ usa es ati $800 .. . garage
644| Escarole,, bleached, bu, ..........:. 3-50ltemnational Nickel and Johns-Man- Sigiae Nevertheless there is .much i 3 3,200 .. . household 684| Romaine, bu. SII “gel ville were among losers. 210 { P| th guessing about this ‘year’s total contents
71 savuces Osea Opening blocks —— oo ' a ymou rage ps _ figure ‘ heard *% $1,000 a arse ’
1.24 Juneau unchanged at 458 on : . ' te ' nm about 444 million Ameri- effects off premi 73,| DETROIT, July 3 (AP)— AP Wirephote Ba poscves ineluded, federal-state| shares; ——— "P = - 18% on TRAFFIC J Transportation delays weren't limited to the | DETROIT uw — Chrysler Corp. oo = - about 280,000 * ee oil + additional
ales 7,500; Union Oil o! ifornia up said today a of workers | impo: lowest is 4% ‘32%, Wh ; cl sterday. y group 8 394 | ea" averay go apie: ‘aie, eke *5:45; etd, % at 49 on 4,200; and Lorillard snyggaabdaran vagy = ot a — —* per gerne " at its Plymouth Body Plant re-| million American cars plus 280,000 * — «+ > Spat 15 lave. 45%; large 44-48; wid. ave’ 4454; The New York Ce s service between Detroit cago was hee ing expense 00 |medtum 38-41; wtd. avg, 30%; small 31,| Unchanged at 65 on 3,000. . . fused to report to their jobs to-| imports, : :
42: wid. disrupted Sunday 33 cars of a 113-car freight train left the ' | rade B large 39-42; wtd.' avg. 41. wae day, forcing the company to send x *« * PLUS coverage for
By checks. Sau-38; wid. avg. 33, New York Stocks tracks along U.S. 1gfat Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. |1 11. 799 workers at two plants.| Whatever else may be said about ms weekly receipts of government No one was injured in the wreck. Rail officials said the rear truck : — 2. * the auto industry's operations itl 7— ‘FIRE — EXTENDED { M all R em OV ed oe aif June io through July 3 (Late Morning Quotations) of an empty gondola developed a hot box and two wheels dropped | <0... 1509 workers at the Mack| must be noted the car makers are COVER AGE ae THEY
. umbo 46: ee large’; large, 40° Figures after decimals are eigths off, causing the derailment. Plant were sent home and - 1,200 carrying out an orderly cleanup u ABILITY — MEDICAL
Grade'A jumbo 48; targe «0-41; medium Admysd,¢1--° 38 Meret cng: tet] OW Se ee ee Fe ee a tee tha aren chnost “aly CAYONNTS — VANDALISNS lied Ch ..... 77.4 Mpls Hon .... 90.6 . Tea
at Grand Haven aie Sar $e Mg eae “8? A similar dispute closed the two| rice’ slashing drive to iquidatell Calf “Bud” today at iis Chal .++. 24.1 (nt Bus Mch ..370 ° ® ‘
Poultry fag Me gd Bt we 4 Former Villagers Stage Reunion: Ppents one 27 sank saat Iavk Mon. | ON, ee ee ot em ae FE 2 . e Am Airlin, ,.... a Int Paper ...101.8 sday.: Chrysler. prices, P
DETROIT POULTRY AmCan ...... 49.6 oy . then trim plant workers refused] They represent good buys at this 2326 Trial Period Up Todays DETROIT, July 3 (AP)—Prices ear = a saree #} int giver”. . 3 They Meet 1n Cemetery te go to their jobs. time because even if list prices for =
Report on Its - Effects >= pws. 25 ir: meee. fer Me. Lam Rae ig be eee ne -* « ¢ 1959 cars are not increased the ic 0 ie ‘4 ’ Beary type, hens 24-26; light type Am New. 124” Jacobs . ..... 6.1 ‘ Cc i discounts are likely to be smaller a h $-16: hb type * 39° . ‘ontract negotiations at Chrys- eo Bis Due ‘in Few Days tryere 2\a-3% pounds, wite. 28, Barred a. i "Bq jens Mam 31] WHAT WAS ONCE GARNETTS- 150 other folks who once lived in|jer, General Motors and Ford are| than they are on 1958 models. That " a Armour é co’. te Ewe :: MGIVILLE, Ky. (AP)—"I guess it is/the small village of Garnettsville|in ‘recess until next Monday. is one ‘of the things expected to nsurance
GRAND HAVEN (AP)—Formal . vco Mfg ...-. 31 Kimb Clk ... 56.5/a little unique to have a reunion/got together yesterday at the) : follow a thorough oo of out- 49 Mt. Clemens
—— pan came bec rageonr Livestock seth ead: 47° Kroger... aea{in @ cemetery,” H. D. Higbee/burial grounds for their annual N . B . f going cars, | en an experime: den ......5 3 . 311 reunion.
changed two blocks of downtown] | DETROIT LIVESTOCK thy ie eat Lor “cass : a3 go it’s about the only. time : - * * ews In oT 1e t
Grand Haven into a rtaffic-free Catia -peinbte “ee,” pinches eaten er Be eu: ri Mont Ward . 38 |we ever get to see each other.”| The government bought their Secs lotled Ge Orchard,
shopping mall. curtailed in view of forthcoming holiday;/Budd Co ...... 14§ Motorola . 38.2 hae 51. ld i oo art’ of Burg .
Work is scheduled to start to-|,ffair; slaughter steers and heifers: lovjCal Peck 2. 40-3 Nat Bise rr Cates Louweville Sty heck = a ——_ it ~~ Lake Tavern, 404 Orchard Lake’ 4 , ; 3 eifers; lot Cal Pack ..... 49. - @. , . Knox military reserve ; : < R . 67.2 : Ave., early yesterday and took an. morrow on dismantling hu ge) fue caiit i eee 240, pores| came ooo G3 Nat Gata aa The 10-acre cemetery is the onlY| undetermined amount of “change Pehrube "Gee kad eral a UUllty cows 18.00-21.00; canners and cut:|Capltel Alri ".” 162 Nat Lead °.. O44 land they retained. from several coif machines. ' a |
sectis . it Washington street to “Cempessa fest wei: @tanghser stemelten tk ".7 a wer bee... ae vant = core EE aoe Ss oe average choice and better sieady; lower Cater Trac |... 65 Nor Sta Pw... 21.4 cemetery? | Ducky’s Ta \ vehicular trafic. grade sears along heifers un-|Ches & Oh ... 85.3 Ohio on ss Old friends, old times, those|Ave., was b
a wens = > fuse’ steady, ‘bulls ee ngnel, cone € tins Bre, ""<. HT Owens Git Gi 40 who have passed on and the future|and $250 stolen B. F. GOODRICH public, ae see ante choice (Clark Baulp .. ©.6 Pas ; generation, says Higbee. er,
x *e * cor steete "30.00; let ith) Ihe anennena| Gove Cole ere Fee a” ans Like some of the others present, Jack Reichardt, chairman of a|siso 29.00; early in week numerous aver-|Colg Palm ..-. 14 Param Pict 3 BA he said he thought back to his = merchants’ group which financed |putk choice steers 27.00-28.50; good grade/Colum Gas ... 194 Pe oe boyhood days. , H ; the decorations, said detailed |25.00-27.00; standard ‘5028.00; utility Edis ..+.. 55.2 peak NBs ese
wat ae = choice 180-816 ib. nerfen 20 10t eee|Gont Bak... ahd Pepa oxi + 431 Cities, Streets, Colleges . te USINESS ofes report on effects of the mall would low choice heifers 20:50:31 27. so: Tot ‘Thigh|Cont Can 12: $2.2 Phiice » 16.7 -| He also shared the surprise of Phe Tox and be made “in a few days.” good to low choice 673 "1b yearling | Cont Cop & 8114 Pri” pei’! 4| Bear Lafayette’s Name; meeting a family which hadn't] Robert E. Britton, a vice presi- The mall drew acclaim from 25 00-26. 50; standard 23,00-35. Partin =“ St Pure Ot. 373 Gave Life for Freedom ee heard from since Garnetts-|dent of MacManus, John & Adams, ees, Retreadable Tire
residents and public officials [of 05" row Oise at eat, COS, 19:00-| Curtis Pub. 9.1 RCA. :..-- 288 \ville disappeared. Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertising
when it opened June 12 for a cannes and cutter cows i¢ aeasisi Dis Car * Rex Drug ":.. 18 WASHINGTON Latavses Just recently the family read|agency, has been appointed a A Good B Buy in a 10-day trial. City Council agreed |Ytility bulls ‘15.00; cutter ‘bulls Dow Chem |. 863 Rey Tob B .. 72.6 ASH _ ayette’s about the reunion in a newspaper |member of the Research Commit-
a week later to éxtend the trial (ete a ne ee Duong... 1864 Royal Dut... 48 homeland as hecorne slumast s¢jxad deckied to attend tee of the American Association of G Tire until today for a more accurate |sale to make market. t . 113.2 gt Reg Pap :. 34.7/enthusiastic as ates; Some of the reunion is taken up| Advertising Agencies. ood
survey of its effects. to 106 higher: choice and neine soul EN auto Le... 31e gcovill ME... 19.8/in honoring the Ameiican Revolu-jby business. There’s the matter| Britton, who resides at . 17458 34.00; 28.00-30.00; standard 24.00-|El & Mus 4.7 ghell Oll ..... 76 |tionary hero whose 200th birthday |of a fund to keep the cemetery in Kirkshire, Birmingham, is market- | Thirteen dissenting merchants, | 28.00: oa and utility 14.00-24.00, Emer Rad 73° simmons 4.0. 38
| many located outside the mall ep and lambs—Baladle 26. Not Erie RR... 83 ginciair sc. B85 is being celebrated this year. i ing-research director for MJA. i
ar trade. ‘tpt § ssseneg OL. In the United States some veryone contributes as the BRAKES WHEEL
re a an lear eco np el ed Wat EE Hate Satna con, [ Persistent Search P Sul .. 99.8 Sperr oY é itu- x & ersistent Search Pa their businesses and asked im-|2i'sq several shipments ¢0 jae 8.0] Brock, Frm sig Brand ,.:: $44] college, and mumerous institn There's also the matter of read da RELINED ALIGNMENT mediate removal of the blockades. No.1, Delts 86-65 lb. old crop lambs|Gen Bak... i Std O1l : 46 | ions are named for him. In | ag ra 2d a wind va reac! ALBUQUERQUE, NM. W— R.
They agreed after a meeting with) > and choice cerkan slau ter Beaves .00- Gen wet 9 eo ped : $1.7 France, where he was once hunt. ered = 2 oe © edi N. VanderVart, Albuquerque, re- |
mall sponsors to let it run its 35.00; package shorn 2 pelts around|Gen Fds .... 63.4 stevens, JP ... 20.1| ed by soldiers of the King, his |C®aSe new lots every year — the . 80 lb. and choice sprin, ag Fn 23.75; eull|Gen Mills ... 77. 1 we... 612 * , ; ported several months ago that
council-approved time. to choice ‘shorn ‘slaughter sheep 'S.00-|Gen Motors -. 402 Suther Pap '.. $3.6 bicentenary is being marked by |People who want to be buried inje. 1 ori, of cavings bonds were i
Mall sponsors hope to make it a/!00 os dy:|Gen Tel... bog SEH & Co :: 347) pageants, banquets, and pilgrim. |their family lots. missing from his emis: Recent! . permanent fixture by the 1960s. sows 25c higher: a te Tied: Gen Time *.-. 205 PEG yt a2] ages. “Some of the older ones are dy-|, seid he hid them in pd 240 Ib, b and gilts mixed for * 53° Sul ":: 20.2 ing off each year,” Higbee y ; ee j i Charter No, 13730 grade | and weight 24.50-24.15; some er Gerber Brod $33 Textron --.: 113| The blond, blue-eyed nobleman ae sigs kk wpe + |back seat of a car he once owned. High quality lining 1,000 1958 Electronic —— en ren a 190-240 Ib. averages 25.00-25.25; Gis, 2.7 Thomp Pd... 522 he’s quick to add the old ' ment. Factory t d REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE: intaed Ho. 3 os 3. 240-270 Ib. 23.00-24. earch Gs take 39.5|— Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch|timers hope -their children will|!t W4S traced through two succeed- mile adjustment. As low ee Ory SONG EX- Community — A gs and ws 300- 21. SS nie ane Goodyear . .. aa f Lvotellee <e4 Gilbert du Motier de La Fayette want to carry on the custom of ing owners to a third who gave $1 25 k perts. Correct camber,
National Bank - meGommpared ian week: Butchers and|Wt West 8 pf 138 Gnderwa... 10.1 pies = in the nip hig el getting together to talk about ae a bad a. VanderVart; Jp OS '.<5 a week. caster, toe-in, toe-out.
sows Greyhound . .. 161 tn Carpide .. 92.7/teaU oO vaniac at t ti what used to be. kos Quit OM ..-1178 of Pontiac in the State of Michigan, at ; tn chee. 69.6 UM PRC anes 29.2/of the Auvergne province on Sep- & ,
AE Homestk « ... 47 Unit Aire’. 62.8 tember 6, 1757. He fled from royal- : - comptroller of the currency, under Sec- St ( aig a. =. age Fruit’ -- $¢¢\ist France, and at the age of 19 $7 000 Fire Sweeps OK, Mom, Your Turn Ow- ut r000 ul er 1 5 vised Ing Rand ... 75.2 US Lines .... 29 |served as the youngest major gen-| T° ’ : * ‘ balances with other age areer Inland St)... 90.6 US Rub ...... 343/007 4 ; TOLEDO, Ohio «#— A woman, Written Lifeti G t : * 301 US Steel ...., 66.1 in the American Revolttion. - . , , ' n ime Guarantee scias itgang reer Enapir Cop, <°- 3.1 US Stet 2. 4 Photo Studio Here {tying t© toot her son into eating Free Installation in process of collection. .$16,444,346.59 Ligg & My .. 704 Van Raal er NOTED FOR GENEROSITY all of his dinner, phoned police
Vcaiac” Gnen ene Does Not Pg oer at West Un Tei - 202) Lafayette is remembered for oe ast sick ,, |headquartefs. and told the boy she ofa ee 25,722, 885.80 —— = — * ‘gi ./: 673|Many acts of generosity. Once he A fire last night at Kendale’s|was talking to the Easter Bunny. ‘
olitical subdivisions .... 20,685,126.49 Mack ‘Trk’.... 271 White Mot”. 453:heard that crops in the vicinity Photographers, 14 5. Saginaw St.,;But when she put the boy on the i
jeer toma cordon aan PEO Blonde Singer Weeps'Marin‘co’<:. 318 ¥22% #23\had failed, though his own gran-|Caused an estimated $7,000 dam-| phone, Patrolman Lawrence Boyle Motor Mart Safet ni | Corporate _ stocks (includ- May D Strs.. 411 yee M are ip f24/aries were well filled. ages. a put her on the spot by promising, /
ing, $165,000.00 stock of 6s sy oo) She Can’t Make Ends/Mesa cp.-..: 362 Zenit 81 || “Now,” said his head farmer,| The blaze, of undetermined ori-|"If you eat your supper, I'll bring Loans and discounts ”(in- Meet $246 Weekl : ‘is the moment to sell your Sin, swept through the studio at/you a live bunny and a whole j luding 62,343.30 over- aueeaii eet on eekly _ STOCK AVERAGES grain.” te p.m., and took more than an|house full of little live chicks.” 1 21. 123 E Monteolm FE 4-8230 (
aml — .1,523,561.47 (Compiled by The Associated Press) “No,” said Lafayette. “Now ur to put out. Building damage
furniture’ and LONDON (INS) — A blonde Brit- Sats Ohman » | estimated at $6,000 end $1,000 fixtures -+ 281,375.78 1,804,937.25). : _ Indust Rails Util Stocks is the time to give it away.” (damage to contents, Virginia T 1B Real estate owned other ish singer wept on_ the ‘ witness Prev. day ......258.7 99.2 81.9 175.6| - irginia iunne usy
onan bank premises ..... 111,115.00] stand as she told income tax Of-|Month “ago "..., Ba $27 $12 148) The act was typical of Lafayette,|_ The Pontiac Fire Dept., and thes
Or MEBCLE eres ——__ |ficials that she was just scraping a as sess ort 173 188 ist1|who had served without pay in/Fire Marhsall’s office are still in-) HAMPTON, Va. 09 — The Vir- Total Assets tiie $95,161.760.59'b on $046 a week. 1958 low ...2125.2347 809 128 iseeithe Continental Army. Years later, | Vestigating the cause. ginia highway tunnel under Hamp-
Demand deposits of individ- kx «© * 1O9t lee iiaaee Tagg G23 1888 after his own fortune had been lost ton Roads carried 789,188 vehicles panmlle| ~oaedemecpellliagis Pe CE isan : : "lin fhe French Revolution and he|_ There are 20 states in the United jin its first five months of opera-
Time deposits of ‘indivia. ” ‘Karen Greer shattered a lot of} . ; had spent seven years in prison an|States of Brazil. \tions. Revenues were $1,158,172.
pet porabions cnn scsies 35,264,130.89 Saag dreams w she ciaime a Diabetes Mostly Hits exile, the United States Congress s 0 Est te; °
Government ‘including |). (she had only 14 cents a day for|Middle and Old Age a major general Stein beck Dey se
wiltieat ESI hed ae so 4s oe LOS ANGELES Diabetes t * * of Wl “"""36'46403 TepPly “to the tax department’s —- 's_tO- : | day is 1 4 disease “Latapetie is reported to have
ee) eg eee ae ee ee ee ade years the [Sid the gift was “so munif.
Make
Q
A a bed ~
by phoning
_ ahead
Plan your family vacation to be trouble-free and pleasure-full,
Phone ahead for reservations,
quick, inexpensive Long Distance phone call can make all the difference between sure comfort and nagging uncertainty.
And if you're already on ‘your way,
public telephones along your holiday. route. You can call places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar.
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sure of
use one of the handy