DM rl Fi] tis Ng gi on at th Weather va hater Bureau Feneetas porn Page 2) : &e Tieth YEAR| AFL-CIO Says ‘It Will Support UAW Decision - Federation Feels Big 3] “Is Refusing to. Bargain in Goow Faith “FOREST PARK, Pa. (Pr The. AFL-CIO has decided oS ‘to throw. its financial and| ~ ‘manpower resources behind ‘Walter Reuther’s United) ‘Auto ‘Workers in event of a general motor industry ‘Strike, ; The federation’s ruling Executive Council yester-| . day _ created a seven-man committee of its MeMbETS} prion to “give practical support Organizationally and finan- ciallyto the UAW” if @ major auto strike develops. | Mo A statement adopted unanimous- ly by. the council - said, General ‘Motors, Ford and Chrysler have refused to bargain ‘in good faith on wage and other demands raised. by Reuther’s UAW in five. months _of bargaining. “The UAW is aiiplenig its efforts to arrive at an equitable settlement without ‘a strike,” the council statement said. “But time is running out, and so is the pa- .tience of. the workers.” Named to the-AFL-CIO’s UAW Aid Committee were. labor a heads. George Harrison, James B Carey, David Dubinsky, Dave Me-> Ponald, Albert Hayes, Joseph Beirne and Joseph. Keenan, They represent rail, steel, clothing, -elestrical and other types-of work ers, WINDS UP SESSION Fy ha mn voted as the FL-CIO chifis wound up a week- ric oiage Ee: heré at camp in the’ Pocono’ Major action in the sessions was to tsolate the ousted Teamsters Union further gts rest of organized labor and ‘to move against alleged corrupt conditions in other unions, among them the Carpenters, Restaurant Workers and Butchers union. Another ‘council statement biast- -@d President Eisenhower in- the strongest terms yet used by the labor leaders against him. Accusing him of “‘political chi- of most obvious char- \ eanery acter,” they blamed the adminis- ‘tration for the death inthe House of a Senate-passed labor control bill they had backed, . gf oho WS Kat The council decided to hold its next two quarterly meetings in Washington, “in November and February, and to hold the next bi- ential’ federation convention in San Francisco ~~ 17, 1959. Young Slayer Wishes to Die oe ws Says Mother, Sicontete. oR . 7 ~ a Director, -of ‘Industria ‘Divieion solicitations he = forthceming hiberes gain Areay ited Fund ee Koudsen Lori gh general manager of Pon Pon ic ‘Motor Division. ant axed Chairouin Saltip a, announced As Industrial Division. tueioen. Knudsen wil ‘direct. the’ in-plant solicitations for the fund ‘in “the automotive. and mammufacturing plants in the area.’ Ait: in debt and hie was afraid they would \ all , starve.: The . father, Mauriée, died’ of @ heart, attack last February, ae would be betier off in Heaven,” the religious youth said. He told Homicide Det. Lt. John|- Burton today he was “sorry about Be antacid 8) A Dolt-Yourself Kid | ‘» GHEAPER, TOO! — Faced extraction of her two front teeth, ‘seven-year-old Debbie Scott, Launch Col is billed to be. Michigan Democra ats: * nvention . - GRAND RAPIDS (wri - Michigan . es, ‘i gathered today in the wake of their most impressive} - primary showing ‘for a two-day session that shapés up| as more of a pep rally than the political convention ity . The main job of the convention — to ‘Doniinate: four candidates to round out the Democratic state ticket in the Nov. 4 election — is ex- pected to be.a mere formal- “lity of giving rubber stamp approval to incumbents. Secretary of State James M. Hare and Treasurer Sanford A. '.|Brown both seek a third full two- year term. Auditer General Frank S. Sz¥- manski seeks a full term and Attorney General Paul L. Adams, who was appointed in January by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams, goes aiter his first fall term, Leaders of a group of anti-Wil- liams Democrats’ who met here earlier this week indicated they would*try to’ get aiabserenge Ly the state ticket. They facé Id “shoulder from party regulars, who control most of the 1,545 delegates. * * * The rebels, who polled 70,600) votes in the Aug. 5 primary, made a truce offer by. indicating they would support the party ticket in November if given proper recogni- tion by the convention, . Phe rebel bid for recognition and a hassle over whether the party should back & proposal to set up a constitutional conven- tien appeared to-be*the only fs- sues capable of generating much excitement at the convention, Several. GOP ‘spokesmen already ber referendum proposal to pre- pare for revision of the constituti Democrats supported it in the. the past that delegates will be selected from Senate districts would result ‘in GOP contro! of the convention. : i te? * : The very fact the convention shapes up as a. generally ho-hum affair. worries party leaders, who fear overconfidence may hurt the party in November. But Republicans, who hold their convention here next weekend, are waging one of their strongest cam- a paigns in recent years. | The convention— opened “unoffici- | ally today with a day-long strate- gy session for 12 =cigr) con- {Continued on cree Col. 5) have urged approval of the Novem- |. but many now fear the stipulation) « + Four Mentioned for Judgeship - Fill Oakland Vacancy After Convention Gov. Williams may name a suc- George ‘5. Hartrick when he re- turns to his: office following ‘the State Democratic Convention this weekend. . bench for 22 years, died in San —“\Francisco Aug. 12. © 2 : Paul . Webber, the: governor’s press secretary, ‘said four men have been mentioned to the gov- ernor’s office as possible’ candi- dates. They are William John on Pontiac attorney, Donald . Adams, Waterford ‘Township P Detroit attorney and former ap- pointee of Gov. Michigan Corporation and Securi- ties Commission, and Gilbert Da- vis, Royal Qak atiorney, The new appointee will serve out the unexpired term of Judge Hartrick, which terminates Dec. 31, 1959. i ca land's and Judge Clark J: Adams’ positions as their present terms expire. Allan Hertler, president of the South Oakland Bar Association, said that group by resolution rec: ommended to the governor the ap- pointment of Gilbert Davis, State Forests in Danger LANSING (UPI) — ‘Wooded areas in the northern part of | Michigan are “tinder dry’’ and present critical fire hazards, a conservation department fire control expert said today. tke Declaration May Chins Today to declare today or tomorrow the United States. Eisenhower ‘seit advance The only strings attached, 1. That the Soviet Union maintain its current ban ' on Soviet nuclear tests..If it starts ggg again, so will N-Test. Halt Order Ready WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower is expected U.S. readiness to suspend nu- clear weapons tests for at least a year starting this fall. officials said, are these: 2. ‘That some appreciable progress be made at eight- nation East-West talks to-werk out details of a worldwide, system for detecting’any secret atomic ér hydrogen test blasts. One year’s time’ would be allowed. U.S. tests would be resumed if progress was not apparent. by the fall of 1959. 2 *2 copies of his intended an- nouncement to Britain and prance Believe Williams May) : cessor to the late Circuit ion Judge -Hartrick, on the Oakland: tice of the Peace, James C. Allen,|_ Williams. to. the) This’ position, as well as Judge Frank L. Doty's and the county's ee t= ~tpineirs MEET — President George Meany (left) and Secretary of Labor James Mitchell seem happy with results as they confer in Forest Park regarding the Congres- of the AFL 10 sional stalenate on labor reform legislation. Although smiling, Meany and Mitchell made it clear that despite a frank discussion they have not reached agreement. "=! ay Wiewphele io By HAROLD COHEN Pontiac detectives last night un- covered a. second witness who saw the- arsonist who fired the apart- ment of a woman friend of Leaun Harrelson, Teamster Local 614 president, Wednesday afternoon. * * * Detectives Robert Wachal and Robert assigned to work with the prosecutor's office .on the case, found a man who was burning pa- -|tifth eireuit eship, will be yot-|pers in the alley near the rear of éd on in next April's judicial elec-| the apartment bu at 60 Doug- tion. So will Judge H. Russel Hol-/ias street where. the fi occurred. arsed whs' the apartenent @ attractive divoreee, Mary Ann Thon, 28, who goes by the name of Mary. Ann’ Wilson, i The new witness saw a man run from the back door of the apart- ment building and down the alley to the street where he got into a car and drove off. — The description given by the witness is said to tally closely with that given by a neighbor of Mrs. Thon, who saw a man rush down the batk stairs of the apart- ment building seconds before the fire was discovered. - * * * Police are concealing the iden-' tity of the latest witness, but reli- ablé sources say he was visiting at a house behind the apartment building. T He told police the man, described as of medium height and build and wearing brown shirt and pants walked -very rapidly to. the street, then: walked slowly to the car. The witness sald he paid no particular attention to the man and about two mnutes later saw a burst of flame in the second floor apartment of Mrs, Thon. ° The first witness, William R. James, a-factory workér who lives on the same floor as Mrs; Thon, was coming home Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. when he saw a man slip on the. stairs leading down to the rear entrance, He thought at the time the man was drunk. and a cry of fire and rushed up- -4 Seconds later he heard a scream} Police Find 2nd Witness Who Saw Arsonist Flee. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem| said today no links have been found so far between Wednesday’s arson and the Flint arson of a dry clean- ers that burned teamster. official The pair were quizzed: day by Ziem “and a by Bale and Wachal later. in the day. * x * Police, theorize that. the fire * 5,500 Workers Stage Walkouts . at Big 3Plants Scene Darkest , Labor Since Contracts Ended Between UAW, Firms: _ DETROIT (2 — The auto industry is being harried by a wave of strikes which have idled some 5,500. work- ‘ers and curtailed produc- |tion of the first 1959 models: rolling off some assembly lines. . gS Bs of all the Big Three auto makers this week. [ea last —— Day week- ei Frank Kierdorf fatally earlier this| might have been started by a jeal-| The union members month. ous friend ‘of Mrs. Thon’ or by|Feturn to their jobs and settle the © es" an enemy of Harrelsen, matter by negotiation 4 However: he said the state po- en ‘of Harrel- Ee eid lice thé state fire _marshal|son are being questioned, particu-) es Mea’: were still looking into the possi-|latly those who belong to an op-| A Chrysler sg Pan i | valley ¢ of a link. — posing faction within the local, 330 employes at its ke Meantime. Pontiac detectives se mping pant in Twinsbur pga’ ate questioning trie nds and | Neithet Harrelson nor Mrs, Ti yiler’s 1958 toc es s acquaintances of | Harrelson and twere able to give officers an eet Blo 2 ae Mrs. Thon. ~ (Continfhed on Page 2, Col. 3) he Swe - was ; 8 csp Mp Bessa — . ' sewed : Pontiac Names Pettengil]| -swtwwe' ” ” ant general sales manager, half of the United States for Pontiac Motor Division has|/°>s been announced by Frank V. Bridge, general sales man- ager. ivision’s sales staff since August 1956, assumes his new dilties effective Sept. 1 with headquarters in New Joining General. Motors in 1925 with the Oakland Motor Car Com- pany, forerunner of the present Pontiac » organization, Pettengill has held positions in the account. ing, manufacturing, * sales, administration. departments. From 1938 to 1956 he served as adminis- trative assistant. to a8 general es seek = Hottest Day in Miami ture reached‘9g degrees here yes- terday—the highest temperature ever recorded at the weather sta- stairs to,help fight the blaze. tion here York City. cee ee and MIAMI, Fla, (®—The tempera- | Eastern Sales Manager’ Bad Appointment of E. R. Pettengill ta the pat ot assist. |Sou “ in charge of the Eastern Pettengill, director of ‘oordination-manutacturing ap distribution on. the di-j|. Pontiec preceding $ a.m. _— ing was 7 at 1 p.m. - ‘Where Are Real Slums?’ They Ask te Tour Ps ‘Haslem with a visit to the dentist for yn, the “ : later” this Bich grin. , —of Brooklyn it-yourself”. club. "Told. by her mother | thé dentist wopld ‘take something that 106ks like a pair of pliers’ the teeth, Debbie skipped away and returned a little ie sightseeing bus. with ‘glass roof “trolled into Times Square's soaring |boards, past one from which a | Pavel Kazachenko, a young Rus- “Tt ts feally-some- ‘Ss Jac Fox. and Anthony Austin, “whe speaks Russian, on as rubberneck tour with them.) ... Ry ANTHONY AUSTIN and JACK V. FOX =: NEW YORK: (UPI) — The big melange of neon signs and bil man’s picture puffs real smoke- rings. “Americap advertising,’ said ian Ie oe _ It was: the first exposure to New York for Kazachenko and 12 other oi tites kn te” visiting the tes as | boon first regular ‘Building... look up at its 102 from their hotel, the Russians ' were soon begged dewn in the cluttered garment district... In front of one dress firm, « striker ‘carried a picket sign. “What is hée doing?" canes ar- chitect Mark Orlov. ) He was told the man had a dis- agreement with his employer and was asking the public not to pa- tronize the shop. “And nobody, arrests him?” Or- lov asked. The bus turned up Fifth Avenue. It went past the Empire State Russians craned to ores. BUT Tol ga ohe made any comment, On past the glittering department stores’ and Mrs. “Anna Butenko,’ a house- wife and also an architect, said: . “Where are the trees?” POUR HARLEM - Her question was answered as ithe bus. came. alongside Central * Park and drove its 50-block length. The course took ‘the party ‘finally into Harlem ‘arid there was a no- ticeable stir of anticipation at see- ing A me ric a's “downtrodden race." But” the first sight was\a huge development of. low-cost | apart- merits, 15 stories high, built for egnoes. “They were brand\ new, sparkling elean with balconies and) garden areas. “But where are the real slums?” asked engineer Alexander Robojev. A repotter pointed to » side |. street of dingy- tenements where |" — children played by —— cans cial ig et: to believe | County News >.>: appear Faitorial pce eh Gu eve yea eee ie him,. Apparently he expected " ae ra, €: said the bus guide. “Ah ...¥ Cliburn . . . Cliburn,’ the. murmur: swept the group Even the intourist man, Vladimir Babkin, delegated by his govern- ment to shepherd the group, forgot his duties at mention of the Texas pianist, So ‘ oe In n Today's eons {held back a crowd at the door of ~ [the stock exchange. “Ah, that Cliburn,” he said. “His iplaying was the high point of the "| Moscow season.” The bus turned gown Third Ayenue through the « Bowery where a few alcoholic derelicts sprawled in doorways. One Rus- sian nudged another and pointed, but they said nothing. The high point of the trip was Wall Street. The Soviets came dur- ing the busy noon hour. Wofd -|spread of their identity and police - "Why must there .be police?” e 3 First View of New York Leaves” Russians ‘Amazed - r where Van Cliburn studied,” Robojey said the people on the busy floor seemed very nervous. “How heart attacks when stocks fall?”’ he asked. Another Russian wanted to know how many people go bankrupt every day. “None, for a long time,”’ said the girl guide from the e s A reporter suggested to heavy- set engineer Leonid A, Nikolayev that he test-the capitalistic system by buying a $10 share. Orlov: a reporter replied. ‘There -are crowds Sardiies, at isn't every that Russians come to Wa Street." clerks paused to siare up at “Well, the people. are curious,” No thank you,” he said solemn- ly. “We Soviet citizens all have & *>*® _ On the visitors’ gallery oveplook-|gel. Atter the . something: far werse. \ NINE isso enes ses cegne MD “Why don’t you like Paut Robe- “Obituaries. ent tigaan seateane © son?” a voice called out from thet \Sport#, ......,....065 eens 2ESB awkward-| Theaters ......... Bev civies 26-27 ly. in silence, and politics we TV & Radio Programs .-.> 35 dropped. The bus passed the Jul Wilson, Eart ......... eaek ce 35 nerd School *; Music. 4 Women's Pages ......+/. 20-22. ' | \ ; ¥ = | oe \ ty * i : = \ | spectators, e 4 a \ ud : Walkouts have hit plants ers and the United Auto Workers However, in » Massie, ‘Ohio, : ‘ot them have | The Weather ty li eet U;S. e| ley decision granting the delay. could remain in force until: the gs ghee endgame gi suet 5 , to provided the. Little Rockiqay Sire ore Bas 1 poms 0 Enjoys Pleasant, - Pr Weather , The new highway runs from OPEN ee — Illinois Gov. ‘William |! Stratton eft) and Austin Wyman, chairman of-the Ilinois Toll Road Commission, ‘wave from. auto at O'Hare Airport in Chicago at start of ceremonies ‘officially opening the Northwest ‘Tollway. - AP Wirephete O'Hare International Airport on | Northwest edge of Chicago to South Beloit, Ill., near the Wisconsin state line. Huge. map of the state's nce forms background. amined before Smiit this after- | noon on a charge of possessing a silencer for aq pistol, = HH il Fall U.S, Weather Burean Re TAC AND VICINITY —Temper- ateres for the next five days will aver= below the normal ef 80 age t and nermal low se! shee Only miner day jas Be S. Sak ven expected with » Tuesday na Wednesday: Today ia F Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 ae At 3 Pt Rhea velocity & mp. h. Moon sets eriday at 2: 28 Moon rites Gaturday at 12: od Downtewn et oer 2 a.m. as ae * 5 ‘ ; Oo Thursda ay in Pontiac ‘As tecorded downtown) Pe ee \day to Gibbons’ activities in the Lois area. : St. The new phase of the inquiry Union McGlellan: contended that ‘Gib- ‘bons Supplied Baker and other Teamster not the we as far as I’m con- cerned.” Baker has testified his rise in the union began after he.met Gib- bons in 1952 at a meeting in Wash- ington of the Americans for Dem- ocratic Action, a wetny led- lib- eral group. ‘Kennedy said ne:.t week's hear- ings also will probe Gibbons’ controversial election last Janu- ary as president of the St. Louis Joint Teamster Council, with Gib- bons himself a possible witness at the end of the week. Hoffa, a grim-faced, silent spectator in the hearing room this week, is not scheduled to re- turn to the witness stand for at least another 16 days. Baker yesterday loudly denied charges ranging from threats to murder to trafficking in stolen jewels. But he sheepishly admit- ted he might have bragged and téid-‘little white lies” about be- ing a close friend of New York} atures This! ~svAverell Harriman. S2uexzez Although Baker swore “I do#'t sell no jewelry,” the committee produced a surprise witness who told of seeing a fortune in gems in a Miami home where Baker Hive! witha blonde girl. friend in’ |The witness, rea] estate man B, B. Bowers Jr. of Miami, said Mrs. Ruth Brougher,', 44, on showed him nearly a quart of din. st2asues sSeBSESpEORE 288 monds which he estimated were): worth $75,000 to $100,000, -|her ex-husband Eugene, who now lives in Jamestown, N.Y. * * * She told Ziem the door to the apartment (210) had béen jimmied open Monday, but Harrelson had _|told her not to report it to the police to avoid publicity. As a result, the door could not be locked and the arsgnist had only te push it open, police said x* * * Mrs. Thon’s apartment was also burglarized two months ago but only a few personal effects of Har- relson’s were taken. Police specu- lated the burglary might be part of a campaign to harass Harrel- Harrelson also admitted the apartment's doorbell had been rung late im the evening on several oc- casions but no one would be there when the bell was answered. Harrelson, a former state rep- resentative from Pontiac, was one of many teamster leaders quizzed in the Frank Kierdorf torch death. He was not linked with the af- fair, but police noted that he was at the Safety Building inquiring as to the whereabouts of his son, Le- aun Harrelson Jr., the night. Kier- dorf stumbled into St. Joseph Mercy Hospital badly burned. * * * As to Wednesday's arson, Har relson said, “If they were after me, why didn’t they burn my house on Delaware." ~ He has many of his possessions stored at 26 Delaware where his! former wife, Iris, lives. You Said It, Baker! WASHINGTON Teamster organizer Barney Baker, testify- ing before the Senate Rackets Committee: “I drop names, I talk as . I'm -a bum at heart ee like to brag a lot.” Burns ‘Punish’ Tot "JACKSON (UPI)—Charles E. Webb, 23, was bound over to the Circuit court yesterday ‘on his two-yeaf-old son; The child's mother testified that Webb held the boy’s hands under scalding water as punishment for getting them soiled at play, He was _charges of cruel punishment of | Two. SAR WASHINGTON (AP) home-stretch . Dag Slates Trip to 0 Middle East to Leave wehin Next 2 Weeks on Peace Mission UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Dag Hammarskjold prepared sored peace mission to the Middle East which won unanimous ap- proval from the U.N. General Assembly. The secretary general a ly will be in. the trouble area in less than two weeks. It will be his ninth peace-making- trip to the * The 81-nation -Assembly wound up its two-week emergency session last night by voting = for the Arab resolution. a job of facilitate’ early withdrawal of U. 5. troops. from Lebanon and British forces from Jordan. The Dominican Republic was absent. The plan promises to safeguard the politica] and territorial integ- rity of Jordan and Lebanon by re- affirming the Arab nations’ pledges to refrain from ‘interfer- ring in each others’ damestic at- fairs, * * * Hammarskjold also was asked to make plans for economic. de- velopment of the Middle,East in eee — the ones states. Secretary i ate Oakes com- mended the Arabs for agreeing on a peace plan. But he warned against expecting that mere pas- sage of a resolution would solve all the Middle East's problems. “These problems have deep roots,” Dulles declared. “They have explosive aspects which can surprise us at any time.” Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who withdrew his own resolution in favor of the Arab plan, also had reservations, He voiced disappointment that the Arab proposal did not. call for Glass Doors a Hazard _ EAST P PATTERSON, N. J. oH ble six-foot plants immediate withdrawal of ‘British lard 15S. troops,—as-did_the- Soviet, |Senate Works ee to Clear Up Calendar program cost $1,300,000,000 and the House version 910 million dol- toddy to embark on an Arab-spon-|1ars Two bills which touched off major fights got the ax yesterday. The Senate, after some parlia- mentary maneuvering, killed a measure aimed at preventing the Supreme Court ‘from knocking same subject. * * * The measure, opposed. by th administration, was returned to the Senate Judiciary, Committee |M by a 41-40 vote. The effect was to kill it for this session. The House, after three days of debate, ended a hassle over leg- islation to subsidize ‘the domestic minerals industry by kijting the bill 182-159. Michigan Deadertts Launch Convention (Continued From Page-One) gressional candidates. A blue-rib- bon 1 of party leaders was on h to pass on ways of pepping up the campaign, The keynote pep-talk was ‘scheduled tonight by Democrat- ec National Chairthnan Paul M. Butler at the Pantlind Hotel, convention headquarters, A special briefing was scheduled for .the. 143 Democratic candi- dates for the State Legislature. The finance and platform drafting committees also met today. * * * Congressional district cones were scheduled at 10 p.m. credentials and resolutions com- mittees were to “meet. at mid- night. _ . ~ s The formal business of nomir-| ‘America Sick’=Jenner have been placed in front of the large glass panels that frame the door of ‘the municipal, = here, Three persons had in the last. few weeks whan treated at mercy hospital for deep burns on both ye. oe 7 7 fm | they walked through the aa by mistake, ‘i j WASHINGTON ~ Sen, William E. Jenner (R-Ind), delivering his Senate valedictory: ‘‘America is sick with a sickness that goes very deep . . . too much easy money.” . i \ { 4 “ 000,000 in military and economic down state laws not in direct con-|_' flict with. federal laws" on -the/‘! ating candidates and adopting a 11958 platform- fomor-, AMC Pay Plan Studied. Further Mest ‘Is Holding Up , Unemple m for NEUE OOO" 7 a bonus deal between American Mo- Workers Union came under further The committee was expected to hear a full report on the plan by checks to about 1,000 employes .cov- ered by the agreement ,at the plant. tes jan iaveives: jivtog’ ell off workers a bonus in lieu of vacation pay under a previous contract. When the plan came ot light the ESC announced it was stopping ciate of unemployment benefits to the Grand Rapids-workers pend- ing a ruling from Attorney General Paul L. Adams. . x * * AMC, which said the plan was entirely legal and_ethical, said the -}workers are not in danger of los- ing their. unemployment pay. be- cause of the dispute. Edward L. Cushman, AMC vice president in charge of industrial quires American Motors to make up any pay the workers may lose ‘pecause of a ruling by Adams or action by the MESC. arrangement is similar to UAW contracts with other. Michigan firms. The UAW also said it saw nothing rs with me plan. However, ‘ere Nanhai Grand] Rapids attorney working with the committee investigating the job- less pay program, called the plan “iHegal.”’ Three tnjured Slightly When Two Cars Collide Three persons were injured at 1 a.m. today in a two-car colligion on sahdlip saa palin oc seph Mercy Hospital with . —— are planyed for Salonina and Mount of the. head and lacerations of Parnis, near Athens..New camp- ——~Henee-and_elbow. He is - ip fair tir ©O Com |ing areas. ‘will be made available|’ dition today, "jand ‘Ioannina Cave “Wi be elec: |then- "2238 trified, Greece has. donated land Barnes and a er, Thomas Livingston, 24, of 3655 Crooks Rd., Avon Township, were treated for bruises and released, Joint Council 43 was, to be ex: | Yesterday, Circuit Judge H. Rus- Checks} “LANSING (UPD). — A vacation), tors Corp. and the United Auto} « the Michigan Employment Security Commission, which has announced it is holding up unemployment; Grand Rapids Nash - Kelvinator Cushman said the vacation pay Calif Edison at Whitfield streets, tels, highways and recreation fa- A car driven by Joseph. P. La |cilities and something will be done Salle, 33, of 97 Bila St., hit as Walger Bech ’ vouri at ouliagmeni 42° of 2200 W. Drater » OX-ithe Kaiafa Spa, ford, = ie gion, Tempi, Mount Athos, Hing * & SR Kanoni, Serres and N i dian oo e Reports of of the. aan commit- 7 pm. on house activities will be oeeb? P Two blood banks are schadaied pod , the first on Tues- Sponsored. by the Village IWeaséere Club, it will be at the Community ‘House from 3 to.9. p.m. ore Pontiac Names New Fleet Sales Head Appointment of Elmer J. Chap- man to the position, of national fleet sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division has been annoliti¢er! by Frank V. Bridge, genefal sale manager. Felations, sald the- contract re- | oc’, Moré Tourists ATHENS =, ‘After ‘tiking inven- toy ot ee ees) to tourists, the Greek government has decided to spend $77,800,000 in the next three years for explol- Luxury hotels of 150 to 300 beds at Delphi where member countries of the Council of Europe “have their own buildings for their. citi- jonny. Gatti te ‘sumever ronnie. ~ Mrs, W, Malcolns McDonald Service for Mrs. W. Malcolm (Mary A.) McDonald, 76, ‘of 23685 Beech Rd,, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will -be in Greenwood Cemetery, — \ ' Mrs, McDonald died yesterday at. William Beaumont Hospital, “Royal Oak, following a long She was a member of the South- field Reformed Presbyterian sh.)Church, Women’s Missionary So- but no/ciety, and the Women’s Christian berta Sterrett of Newburgh, N, ¥. and Anna Bell, at home; five sons, Wallace of Belleville, Donald of oc Stuart of Garden Sods Service for Mrs, Agnes David- “ison, 64, of 5740 Sussex Rd., was held at 2 p.m, today at the La- Valle-Johnson Funeral Home in Manistee, was in White on Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ‘Young Flint oe Wishes for Death (Continued Frem Page One) factually shooting his mother but lat the same time I'm_ glad they're out of their mjsery. I'm: just sorry there’s no capital pun-’ ishment in " “We'd be better’ ott deed, wouldn’t we,” Roger said” he * asked his mother. aa “You're so right,” he said she He 3 ai Hy ii! Denne. fuld a-job toc only. & few heel Baas 3 gal tae sine, rat loti oot derue ance says, beg ertheeng eer Ree ae had suffered from “dizzy spells’ oy visiting — pekols for some a ss 145 , Hotel Objecting ‘to Loss of Land “have charged the State Highway Dept. with arbitrarily taking prop-| _ j lt ats . at wes, Says State Cut Width of Sidewalk Without Proper - - Procedure Owners of the Roosevelt hotel erty in order to widen Perry street. : : x * * ; In a suit filed yeSterday in Oak- land County Circuit Court, Alfred May and Charles ‘Haas, owners of the hote] at 125 N. Perry St., say that the state, without taking any condemnation action, has .nar- rowed the 14-foot sidewalk in front'- THE pontiac’ PRESS, PRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1958 7 nt se + Elderly. patients may get a break ‘three per cent, on room rates at Pontiac General Hospital. The Board of Trustees last night took under consideration a proposal] by Trustee Isaac Smoot that the recent raté increase of $2 a day not apply to patients 65 years of age and older. “There are growing financial problems for ‘people of that age,” said Smoot. “Senior citizens, aft- er ‘giving their best years to s0- | Pontiac General May Bill Its Elderly Patients: Less our August charges are only about see less than duly’s.” ~ The July deficit, Euler spected. was $20,871, bringing the total 1958 deficit to date up to $117,633. This figure includes the $41,000 officially interest on hospital bonds for the first six months of the year. Al- interest, the hospital has not as yet reimbursed the city. ciety, should be given some sort (ek ok of consideration.” The rate increase, covering all With | the hospital . construction completion, September and Octo- ber will be -‘‘critical months’? from Lauren Bacall though the. city has paid off this Seeks Increase. jin Allowance Lauren ‘Bacall wants her allow- jance from the estate of her late husband Humphrey Bogart in- ceanant freak: SLR A. Aeeel $2,500, * * * ‘Miss Bacall told the court yes-| ete meow a Shea appraised at Lo She said the allowance ordered for her support and that of the two) Miss Bacall said her personal and household expenses have ex- ceeded $4,500 a month sinee age husband’s death Jan. 14, 1957. A hearing on her petition was HOLLYwoop tAP) — Actress | | | patients, went into effect in July in the face of growing financial dif- ficulties at the hospital, caused largely by a drop in room occu- of the hotel to five feet. The men asked for an, injunc- tion to prevent. the department program within a few-months of a cash position, Euler said. The Board believes that dust, set for Sept. 12. ° AF’s Practice Rocket NEW POST — Dr. Arthur S.. from damaging anymore of hotel property.. Judge H. Russel Hol- land ordered a hearing for Sept. 3 when defendants in the suit must show why the injunction In. addition, May and Haas asked the court to order the highway department to re-locate the new four-lane highway so as. to restore their regular 14-foot sidewalk, oe : x * * Because of the narrowing of the walk,-the men say the city of Pontiac has ordered, under an or- Flemmig is the new Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in. President Eisenhower's: cabi- net. Flemming, 53, a veteran government official and educa- tor, succeeds Marion B. Folsom. over it be taken down. They've petitioned in their suit that the city be restrained from enforcing this law. The highway department is pres- ently widening Perry street from East Huron street to Opdyke road from two to four lanes. pancy. Occupancy continued to drop this mish ce one pam ote se ordinator of the hospital’s admin- istration... - ‘During the first 20 days of Au- gust hospital beds were 77 per cent occupied, he said, .while in July the combined occupancy of the main hospital.and annex was 80.5 per cent. “But the increased rates are evidently having some effect on our financial picture,” said Eul- * * * noise and other confusion resulting from construction are the main reasons for the occupancy drop. Patients are going elsewhere while} - feels. The shift from the old building)a to the new is nearly completed, Euler reported. When: completed, ing of the ‘old building. Accident Injuries Fatal FLINT (#—J. C. Seeley, 76, of Flint, died Thursday of injuries he he said, the next step is remodel- Frightens 6 Children ATLANTA (AP) — Six children were playing in ‘a supply com- pany’s sand bin when they heard “big noise in the: air.” An object landed 50 feet from them, They scooted in all direc- tions. It turned out to be a dummy practice rocket which liad fallen from an F89D jet from Tyndall Air Force Base, Fila. An Air Force spokesman said it carried no explosives and was strictly for dummy practice use. It was about. 4 feet long and eats: 18 pounds. = dinance, that the hotel marquee | er. “Although occupancy is down |suffered in an auto accident Aug. 6. = o fe) ra rabies isin © —— BETTER =! saeranie Sale! =, %. 3 , "Sete a Today-5 P. Open ‘til Midnigh $ Wiarie aa ras j - 7 a Py - . . pe ; & ae . ‘ a es : ’ * wf . ¢ * = ° . , a ‘ mae ‘ . 7 3 : aS ~ P S : ‘ 2 = : . ¢ ri . : oa + ” ; * ‘ t 4 te “ a - , a fa r id Le 3 es j ye f : i : . 2 Be sa ES F -. rg : \ Pre | : e es A ' ms te 7 + i ' : v z al F ¢ ‘ : ‘ a : > 3 : ? ao . - i : . } * at , ¥ ht “ id ‘ ; we , . hd * " = # - 4 ‘a : é ; = ; : gee 2 : i ae ‘ 4 ” = = : 4 , é ee ‘ : a0 - ag is c d . M4 ..° +7 #35 ‘ wf 5 ’ * er 4 > . .wos ’ x j * * - bs - * Re 7 a g . « iy ‘ a * . . = Ln "i 2 4 \ * , j 2 , . » ie ) A \ P x ‘ ; »~ ‘* 5 Ley e a : z . ; a - » b — ‘ * ee: 4 on™ *é * . 5 ‘ . i 4 . * A i a a oq ; . at ' & ~ Bos . : ‘ ‘ - — ‘~ . 4 a w® heveg grey aowe* . % ‘ * * . ne E F — . \ . . ‘ yw 4 eee ‘ > a é : - on * } " 4 = ay ee ® 2 * as oe a* = : * a a . '” ae ie P » 2 Soe ¥ : \a * ‘ 4 ~~ 4 4 os “ 4 “ ¥ + . 4 : J : ‘ . } « el + " * Fi * ° >* ‘ . “8 . 4 . * oi 3 + . + . * ¥ ; ea 4 eo? % = « i + gt a : fe . J Law, sued - | . oi ® . a Soe as ~ t ‘.! me . . a. oat! : « i pated : . : = . | 4 . - Cd FO gy re vf a t , r 4 * 23 2 ; é e < 72 ? J ae ! . : : i . . . ~ ap | | 3 a ia ; You Can Make The BEST DEALS NOW ‘a: During Turner's Summer Trading Picnic Se: \} ! OFFICIALS’ FORD MOTOR CO. CARS ~ : 1958 CUSTOM 300's ye F mes 6 or 8 Cylinders, Fordomatic, ] 595 maim x Saturday 9 AM. ‘til Mie : 2 I Radio and Heater, As Low As : aan - ae ' we | : —— | ‘Sunday 11 A.M. ‘til 7 P.M. : 1957 MERCURY 1954 FORD CUSTOM 6 $§ ? eS : 4 Hardtop, Radio, sere oi was tale ‘1 795; Radio and Heater. NO SOINEY > | pas Won oa car will make the down COTE: een ce A 1953 FORD Custom Line 296 ; 1957 FORD Country Squire $ , 3 Radio, Heater and vite Wall 1650 Ney Radio ond Heater ......- : | Tires 25-85 i dos cee as 1956 FORD . $ 5 1953 PLYMOUTH 975 3 | tae erat Yat OBO Sere To 7 : 1955 CHEVROLET | 714 1951 OLDSMOBILE +195 ; > 2%: Radio and Heater ..........- re Radio and Heater ......5....6: m ae | are =. 1957 Ford Fairlane 500. 4 ‘ “aA | can put you into this car with | 2 4 2A NO MONEY DOWN . 1955 FORD 678 1953 DODGE 1 47 : V-8, ee) Heater and White Wall Radic, Heater and. White Wall Tires. The Tires errr eee ee ee ee ee ey Delivered Price with NO MONEY DOWN 4 WD OIE bis ceccccesccswecescccs mevcenneensé 1953 PONTIAC Radio, Heater and MHydramatic. NO MONEY DOWN and _Manthty Payments OMY piece ences Peete fc eee 1953 NASH " Hydramatic Radice and Heater. MONEY DOWN and renopasoad ee ee |) Pe eee ECE CTT eer rs faeee 4 eat nts 1955 PLYMOUTH Radio and Heater. One Owner Car.. "596 | 395 SUMMER : * Tune-Up Special Test Compression, Clean and Space vs tory Plugs, Install New Distributor Points, Install New Condenser, Adjust Carburetor, Inspect Fuel Pump and Clean Sediment Bowl, Test Generator and Charging Rate, Clean Air Filter, Adjust Fa nd n a 4 0” Generator ye call COMPLETE . % 5= 1953 FORD Ranch Wagon, Radio and Heater... :'9"f ‘49. Chevrolet 34 Ton Pick-Up 'S2 Ford V2 Ton Panel | ‘53 Chevrolet 3% Ton Pick-Up ‘56 Ford 3% Ton Pick-Up 8 Cylinder, 2-speed Transmission See Bob Butler at Turner’s Truck Center = ‘Harold Turner-FORD IN BIRMINGHAM - hl - Our Temporary Location 63-67 NORTH PERRY (Former Automobile Club Oftice) spect Voltag ann Tests arte. AUGUST ONLY! + “Furn-Fo-Furner?-———— aera orth Pe rry Street - Between Huron . and Lawrence. Seas ‘THIS 5 | “Total Value /$42g° 3328" BP EEEI@ SALES ond SERVICE | Pontio’s Mthavined Ford Dealer Rd South Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 Service Department _—> ‘SERVICE 7:30 A. M. to 6 P.M cent seb oe 7:30 A. M. te 1 P.M. IMPORTED CERAMICS Values to $1.95 C Final Closeout) Your . Choice Sugars | creamers—salt ‘aed. peppers —vases—salad sets——pin money banks cigarette sets—ash trays—-cups ind saucers, etc. 4 8 b | @ SH AW JEWELERS - 24 North Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bidg: . BUT. sa rm 96 SAVE $100 ‘ FE 3-9830 gily Adv. to $9.95 | a "and 7 to 14 from 99 i * * - - g Washable cotton ~ * prints. white trims. Bankers checks, . Tarpon plaids. S "($1 Will Hold Any 4 Dresses in Our LAYAWAY * Saun'e 36 North Saginaw Street PENCIL SET Various Colors and. Points _ “ Available : ; Onty 13 Sets * oie _ GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY v7 West Lawrence ‘Street Diem’s Shoes Sh ‘Just Received «|. 1000 PAIR CHILDREN’S LITTLE YANKEE SHOES _ _ Diem’ ‘S- Shoes — 5 a 87 N. SAGINAW ST. Just in time for school*. . . Nation- COUNTER TOP ONLY REGULAR PRICE. HERE. and EVERYWHERE 98c.SQ. FT. Armstrong -INLAID> TILE Reg. Ite ide on. , 61 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY ‘TIL 9 THE FLOOR SHOP — 99-101 S. Saginow ‘ FE 4.5216 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE S Up to 6 Pleats - «WITH VALUABLE COUPON BELOW SWEATER ' SKIRTS .; eee o «ee wat eee e 49 with This Valuable ALEANED and SWEATERS . AT ANY OF THE S ‘ Up to 6 Pests oGG CLEANERS We Service What We Sell Your Old Bike Taken in Trade ve Buy Where You Get Parts and © ers Service for Your New Bike .« | Fae, FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE... © "Scarlets Bicycle Shop \ \20 E Lawrence — FE 2-7221 i ge 29 ew ee oe nk > "SUPER COAT” Exterior low lustre point for wood siding- shingle-shakes. Insure year round’ protec- tion now. -Peel and blister resistant. HERE'S WHAT WE HAVE LEFT Colors Gals. 5 Gals ; Sandalwed , 2 : Teakwood 8 2 ie : Chartreuse } | ghee Green .% ? ag pr ge i : ore | wae | Pa : ie wm Derk, deown ; . Reg. £95 oat Pontiac Paint Mfg. Co. 17-19 Perry St. FE 5-6184 150 EXTRA aniet z l Given in Exchange Bo This “} Coupon WITH PURCHASE of i ; «| 8 Gallons of Gasoline _ | - wet S| Get Your FREE “Lot-in-Alaska”” Ticket « at t Any of the. Above Stores . pe NO PURCE ASE \ GOOD ONLY, © ‘SATURDAY--SUNDAY |,» | bee eee ee Miracle Mile> <— Pure Service “Bud” Green, Owner and. Operator MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER” F » @4-HOUR WRECKER and © , ROAD SERVICE ‘J PHONE FE 8-3512 SPECIAL © “MON. == TUES. , WEDNESDAY: > Our R 1.50 Lue deol sage ae Page og oy pera 9° STAMPS — iy REA Oe ee “We'll “aap we ace Ck 9 year up wii through. s fader WEES se | { a” e ’ usually, it is caused by a relaxa- if a. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1958 MAKE | Widely Distributed By: JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ; , (The Friday Question Box) Q. “Where does one get °vita- min C in foods?” A. Vitamin C is widely dis- tributed but in «very -small amounts.’ The citrus traits are the truly reliable sources. Cabbage also has a high content but much of the vitamin C is lost in cook- ing. If you are preparing cole slaw, do so just before serving. Tomatoes also are a good source of this vitamin. Q. “My husband snores and I cannot sleep in the same room with him. What causes this and what can be done about it?” A. Snoring may. be caused by adenoids, Overweight seems to have this effect sometimes. More tion of the tissues. “ « << ‘attached to the back of the pa- Cit itrus. Fruit. High i in Vitamin C lying: on their side. There is a gadget on the market’ which taps this principle. A small ball is jamas. When the person ‘turns on his back the discomfort of the ball causes him to turn onto his side. A couple of pillows behind the back ‘after he is lying on his side may keep him in somewhat this same position. worry, os Q “Ts it true that tt 2 mother has figure faults, she will have same ones? Can nothing be « ‘about it?” A. This is not necessarily true ales: tolong: sat oo wine, tat ir pel Oe tte at ows OE dictates the distribution’ of I am afraid 1 will become bald. pene rne came aags Mat, ‘certain’ figures do seem to What should 1 do?” — - @. “People tell me that unidss |prevail in certain families. How- A. You should see a physician a bust develops before 14, or at lever, this does not mean that you| first, Some ‘systemic trouble or! the very latest 15, it will never (cannot control the xt with < ” diet and exercise. It (i means) case Wp tk may be the} develop io. thin true? saat yom stat eh cause. If you nothing wrong,! A, No. Few girls are fully de-| Tomorrow: “Here's How to Keep see a skin specialist. Also lookiyeloped by thé time they are 14.|Cool, Well-Groomed in . to td general health ance and Individuals differ in this matter. Wave.” Give yourselt time, and don'tInsurance Women . gun's |Hold Dinner Meeting | cooked — furnishes about 100 chaplain at all, Since ‘the glandular sys-\and Mrs. Russe Lehigh was: ap-| boiled, tert 2 | A medium-sized potato — calories. Pontiac septs Segpreaes As- i Trask wag elected pointed educa The next meeting will be a pic- nic*and Chinese acution Sept. 9. RANDALL dinner meeting NEW FOR EARLY FALL. . . the ¢ inl Let us adapt this new / Curl-Cut to your pnd 88 Tea -4..to dl College Girls Q. “Does every woman need cold cream?” A. Most women profit by its use from about 30 on because the natural oils in the skin lessen, Eye than that, If a wontan has un- «usually oily skin, she may not re- quire .a lubricating cream,”or at least not until a much older age. q. “Tam in my fifties and my There seems to ‘be little than) «- can be done. Most people snore when on their back and not when MERLE*NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO ~ Come In for a: Free | Demonstration! 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 | Beautiful Diamonds “Direct from Holland” FE 2-5812 d N. ts Permanents AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students under super vision of instructor. Phone FE 4-1854 Closed All Day_— W ednesday Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1614 East Huron Behind Kresge's, 2nd Flooi 2d‘ ¢ FE. 9a? sea % 12—20; 40, 42 by-fune Plans Whirl ‘into fall activities in this graceful step-in! Smart for day in trans-season cotton—romantic for evening in crepe or faille with gleaming satin collar and cuffs. Printed Pattern 4691: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. ‘Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric; % yard contrast. Printed directions on each pat- ,tern part: Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern if you wish Ist-class mail. \Send to Anne Adams, care of The ‘Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, IN. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Me Ye = E/E A f=. —— <= Aff I ff = il 3 SPEAKERS ) 4SPEEDS We believe this to be ~ Li the. finest. portable Hi-Fidelity value on ithe market today. Priced at 109.95. 1 Come in! R EASY TERMS—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH M) Closed Wednesday Afternoons During August | ¢ YOURS ‘ FOR ONLY ~ ul wv s\ q Uae” © o ‘I SS PORTABLE as ~ Your Electrical Appliance Spetialist . LLM MMMM er BONUS SPECIAL 24" 2 Suiter Bag 21" Companion. Bag In Saddle Tan. $37.50 Value “GABERT (m, FFs q 121-N. Saginaw St. ae FE 6109 fl VE Mf MI Nf — Sy ye NS . ; cream is a good idea even sooner||. The “REST” of YOUR DAYS DEPENDS UPON tm “REST at vour NIGHTS” “Stumbermaster” Mattress Priced at $ 3 o*° Reg. $59.50 Will Give You Years and Years of Relaxed Comfort @ 312 Coils of 13 Gauge Wire @ Thick Layers of Felted Cotton @ Heavy Insulators @ 10-Year Guarantee BOX SPRING TO MATCH $39.50 Open ‘Friday Nites “til 9 P. M. You'll Enjoy Shopping at GENTRY’S DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 4479 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2300 ae 20 HDS Career Girls __ Si ce The newest in smart young styles for the “girl on the go” will be modeled in.our store tomorrow— from 11 ‘till 4. Coordinated accessories and wardrobe planning hints will bring you the very “last word” in fall fashion trends! PEGGY'S 16 NORTH SAGINAW $1. GET IT HOT...GET A LOT every time. A new electric water. heater provides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the family’s needs. Detroit Edison has ye the water . anew Super Supply Plan which makes heaters even Only electric Here's the most convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT ‘. « » GET A LOT for an ae cost as low as $3.88 per ‘month... — a5 cen the heat —- into §XJ Fast—new, more efficient heat- more efficient. and economical. | i inset anywhnere—need 1 not be Ko std shell—cool_to the touch i Automatic—all the time. . Ki Lone. sp Moan Edison’ $ rigid i Edison.maintains electrical stand ard Ss he new electric water heater way. water heaters give you all these important advantages: ing units all over Safe—clean—quiet—modem " parts without charge erp a dealer DETROIT EDISON | a SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN +. = a — jitlle, Standard Oil (New Jersey) 4 ON Meters Take In $70 ' - THE PONTIAC © PRESS mua, avaust 22, 1958 E OVER fue som Quotations are furnished by Cigna 1b Fe "aw ‘resumed. ‘Anaconda fell 1% to 50% on an “opening block, of 3.0 shares but reduced its loss in later trades. Kennecott fell about a point, _President him a recommendation. to -hoost duties’ on lead and zine imports. ” American Smelting was up 4 _ fraction. Magma Gat ees eae _ . 9 aed narrow changes prevailed 3 them ‘in wholesale package lots. "aie aWie scale oS oor BORD BS pe BO most other groups. The’ “ae Ts oils were steady following United 5% Nations approval of an Arab plan for the Mideast. Gulf Oil, a big , Was up a; " fitaction after an easy start. Royal /cauare. » Dutch was firm. Texas Co. rose ® Kale leeuen summer, bh eVemnere § 18 x toes, No. 1 = eC) ibs. sees Taraipe ps, topped. bu cane GREENS beatin Bee, See oe » _ Pfizer was up a point or better and Caterpier was oe close to SALAD GREENS Arthur Bishop, 40, of 5516 West- ~d wood Lane, Bloomfield Hills, plead-| ed guilty yesterday to reckless) driving. Pontiac Municipal Judge. ' Maurice “EF. Finnegan fined him $100 or 10 days in jail, Simil Opris, 69, of 1133 W. tot St., Detroit, was found guilty of reckless driving by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. He was fined $20 or four days in jail. Good Stock of~Back to School Clothing and Shoes for children of all at the SALVATION RED SHIELD STORE. 118' W. Lawrence St. adv, lee Cream Social. Four T Methodist Church. At 1200 Wil. tt abe Ra. Sunday, August =. Remmage Sale, Saturday, Au- ‘at 10 a.m. 2287 Auburn 2 yy z. of Adams. —Adv. Daily. 98 W joven s [ee get NEW YORK — There are more than 1,500,0 parking meters producing + an nevend revenue of stent is § mov encuh sales fo 4 Boece na) and = a oe sgh pont 3 rood and oe choice fern neers Sune higher; sand pom da low choice mies steers 24.50-28.78. bulk choice 900-1 tise Safe in Indianapolis jpacer, Phil Jones of Napoteon, said (AP)—Salable 200. Fagen lish trend < week- siaughte: 1.06 higher cosan $3.00! 4 tack oeerien Blom gl ioe, palees we Geb Gur scck a et Sees re 4.26 no nee hae bu. x bes Water HP peiawcs 3 cxcaao « o- ~ Hse and li dency among the speculative deal-| ers-to. reinstate positions-on @ bit, _pbroader scale, . “Trade had almost come to al - ‘halt near the end of the first hour} with wheat unchanged to % cent a bushel lower, September $1.82%; corn was % to % lower, Septem-| ber $1,25%%;. oats. % to lower, September 62; rye 44 to % lower September $1.20%; - soybean. % higher to % lower, September $2.23; lard unchanged to 5 cents|” a hundred Ibs, higher, September | $12.67. : Discovery yesterday that stocks! : Bion ‘ ‘ 2 ore 3oe Chicago elevator had not been in- cluded in dag of available sup- of ¢ommercial corn in one large) ~ “ JUST HANGING AROUND — The adjustable- wing Vertol 76 hovers above ground during test ply heretofore is contract, “expected to re lieve somewhat the pressure on short interests on the — Grain Prices . ~~ flight. Craft acts like a helicoptes on takeoff.and . wing is in horizontal position. landing when wing is tilted to vertical position, . “tthttuaime eo oe. oe Se Preserves Pleasure i in Sport | Top African WhiteH unter Is Also Good Psychologist 900-1150 975 were turned out in the week steers that ended Oct. 5, 1957, a previous said today, Many plants are shut down for the changeover to pro- duction. of 1959 models. et Ward's said car output in U.S. factories this week would total 25,- 925 units, smallest total since 21,- changeover period. Endive vacant, sa (eetcres ssa. 338 + fataen mea carta 9 bomen iss Bets geass i 22, (AP) —Opening : wheat ta sep 62 eres ee « 2 . Poultry and Eggs, OR ec ERB coc BS - _ -++ tha, BS sor: i+$3 jhunter moved up beside her from nt 7 dap STN 1100 pis usual place a half pace’ be- PER EGGs hind Ang. 3 (AP) —Exgs 2. . “The crash of the lady’s gun was ogee ley seseesstie22 Car Production Falls |stats sutsecon ster by : tah, Saree. = trae ah oo, we tre | _.---~ |that of the hunter. [36 rade B large 40-44; Hd, T M h | i The elephant squealed once, | htt che ei » fo en- ont OW sagged a ene and rolled Whites: Grade A jumbo 48; extra laree . = tulations,” said 43: latge 41-42: medium 34-35; small 28. over. “Congra oe Grade A jumbo $3: fn ee DETROIT — Passenger car, the hunter. “Righf through the ; large ; medium er aan in the United States thi$| heart.’ - : week fell to its lowest level in 10 j ta - Livestock months, Ward's Automotive Report Fortunately the lady did not in- quire whose bullet found.the mark. “More and more American big- game hunters .are coming to Uganda,”’ says Emmanuel Fan- goudis—the white hunter who has almost a monopoly of them, ‘They come ih all shapes and sizes, but we = to make sure they go home satisfi * * * ‘ Some have lots of time ‘and money. They want a luxury cara- vanserai through the bush and are prepared to pay the nearly $300 a day jt costs. Some are in a hurry. They want to rush to Africa and off as much game in as short a time as: possible, These have to be blinkered a} little for their own good. Usually lit would be possible, operating from Fangoudis’ camp in the game jplains near the Congo border, to shoot an elephant in the morning, lan eland or some other antelope in the afternoon and a buffalo any time you like. But this type of carnage leaves the hunter nervously and phys- ically exhausted and strangely dissatisfied, There are many ways in which an over-keen sportsman can be prevented from ‘seeing too much game too qiuckly and many rea- sons to advance why he should not |shoot everything he sees. Yet he is always left with the impression that it is he who is running the Emmanuel is a psycholo- ,of the paid up capital of the new ;company ahd Dr: Ripper the re- imainder. Dr. Ripper, past head |of European field laboratories for the U.S. Department of Agricul- ‘ture, was named managing direc- o of the subsidiary. - 4 on ‘Missing’ Plane JACKSON, Mich. W—An airplane Kentucky with four Michigan res- rng ents was located today in Indian- WMS! apolis where it put down because of bad weather. x * * The Civil Aeronautics Admin- istration reported the plane over- due on a flight from Hopkinsville, - Ky., 10 Napoleon; Mich., last night. “The pilot of the s “Sinigheengine Trt-|— reported missing on a flight from} gist as well as one-of the most; experienced hunters in Africa. “Mind you,” he says, “I don’t do what some hunters do—stretch out the safari by leading clients away from where I know the game he oe “Sometimes I wish I could find the immoral courage to do it. A man takes much more pride in an elephant he has ‘tracked down’: for a couple of days than in one’ he knocks over half an hour from camp. He isn't to know. the hunt- er could have led him straight to it at any time during those two days.” Z GAME DYING OUT Despite the fact that we) game is fast dying out, the Uganda ernment does not object to v sportsmen. safari makes little inroad on the herds,’ says Game Warden T. R. Owen, “It is the disturbance caused by badly organized parties which’ prevents the game from breeding, that does the damage. * * * “Besides, . organized parties help to stop poachers, who take a far greater toll than license holders. There have been several instances of licensed hunters chasing poach- ing parties out of the game areas." j Big-game hunting is a a source of revenue to the country, too, quite apart from the cost of It is not a poor man’s hobby. There is the white hunter's fee and guns, ammunition, tents, -porters and transport to be hired. Even the hunter who is prepared to ‘rough it,’ shooting his own meat for the pot, pays about $2,200 for a month's safari. Dividend Declared DETROIT ~~ The Board of Directors of National Steel Corp. today declared a dividend of <75 cents a share for the third quarter of 1958. The dividend, same as the one declared in the third quarter last year, is payable Sept. 11 to ener of record Aug. 28. at Indianapolis he landed last mel but was unable to get a radio mes- | sage through. * * * His—passengers. are Mrs, Fred Pittman of Napoleon, her daughter | and ee: ! | LAST ot the | 27.00; § head prime 27.25; small 2 B, say ra i > ars In the corresponding week last 24-09: fost cod nih choice, 109-900 year 123,130 units were built. Last ard heifers 20.00-24.00; ut cows 1es0-) Week’s production “wee 59,677 20.00; canners out 50-18.50:;. units. 3 Billy bulls 22 00-2450: tear Youle. 19.00. . 22.00: apall 760,1b. stock} Ward's noted that assembly of 2 ens 9a Sou edi and #994/1919 models began this week ‘at hepeck comnlers Stlaple 25 Nor mde ‘setive,| Buick and is scheduled to get un- 3% and e vealers 3 to: eeancar’ derway next week at Dodge, De- See eine eee eon 31.00. cull and | Soto, Chrysler, Imperial and Ram- : ey pay te es petatly onal. bier factories. Plymouth ended iis! mer iseus O 3 : Slaughter lambs 1958 mode] run Tuesday. Ford's nh © i. : gre active. fully 1.00 higher: slaugher: most, 298 Production will continue into + fee to) pile, sarin t slaughter “lambs September. ieee lambs 95-97 Ib. weights 25,50; 2 * * 4 to. choice tombe Bs 2.3 pe The agency put this week's U.S. ANT 00-19 00: nagig- = gy: Bn vo truck production at 8,676 units com- \eheen 4.50-10.50: a Py” Coa -%) pared with 12,976 last week and Pt | aes 100. Mn No. 2 and 3) 20,491: in the corresponding week 5 190-280- tb. 25-20 50: No. 2 and last year ited 4:3 260-300 , 9 60-270.90; mixed : eT ligrades 160-190 Ib. 56-19 78: omtwedi' ~ - ; Aaa Se tn Oe Fire Dom a 2 pared tenn wet: Barrows end sits 125 FIFO mages Home . Ras = % =, 1.59 lower; sows 25-1.00 lower. : a. Corn Pa... > 2 ee $. A short in the house wiririg set ae eRe ap fire to the upstairs bedroom of Det ies Scovil vo hen IC a frame e at 277 Michi Dour : : 33 ‘Dow C mica 0. = "6 agngge ase. chigan Ave. De ene 6 Sime ra ad Pontiac firemen extinguished the Kad... 118 + gog' P eas Plans itis ant blaze in 10 minutes, They esti-| Lg bee 5. By ae: is mated loss at $200 to contents and ae i a6, Bal. MIDLAND (UPI) —Dow Chem’s nodes = Pmgprcmal ye Betty safari. a BY H ind .. % cel Co., and Dr. Walter E. Ripper A y —— “181 Bid Ol ‘Oh -- 87 ,jnoted British agrochemist,. jointly) pa _ Soe ‘Bud’'Pack ... “&s|anmounces the formation of a new! . ~~ oe F Pep... 02 subsidiary company, Dow Agro- Fei 81 [ a ee #j/\chemicals Limited, for manufac- Ayre”) ero Bul *.. 43 ture.and sale of agricultural 4. int Th Pg §74 chemicals in Great Britain. :) 869 Timk R Bear. 43.4 4 & + MSs eae aS 3 suet ne Twenty Cen . 32 i! Headquarters in London, the new! ae = (F ‘Un Garbide 10%. company will be a manufacturing) :: 422 Un Pac - 2 and marketing facility for one of! Unit Ait Lin | 204) ** =p le Unit Aire" $4)'\Dow's ‘weed “killers, Dowpon, and) — P ... a Go ‘Gas Co ' 35.3 eventually for? other agricultural| pee see Ye pint* .--. 34! dhemicals. _ ndust Ray 20.2 U8 Steel Sari * * * mt pi leet Wedereed Fel LEM Gop 1.324 West Un Fei 247, Dowpon, a selective and sys- mt Bus Moh 2138 Westy “El... oo2/temc Grass and weed killer, will Int Hary .... 37.3 Wilson & Co 26.7;be imported from the United) x mt Mick, .--. HET Wooivarth ”.. $11! States prior: to the Dow Agro- ~int_ She ..%. 342 Young 8&W 34.6 chemicals’ manufacturing plant in mt Teleret * T$ Zoditn Red ..’pe¢/Great Britain coming into opera- tion. * .f * * * News in Brief Dow will control the majority HAVE LEFT BUT ONE SURVIVING eee. , oe ALL THE MIGHTY Nv A iS THE ONLY ONE TO REACH THE Generar THINKING THE OCEAN UUST ANOTHER LAKE - OR STREAM, HE WILL PLUNGE: IN TO ales iif ee AND ‘COMPLETE HIS BAFFLING DESTINY. : anche True Life A Adventures ee ee se, lar nasg pe * se Pee eg ~ |name, P NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A the Water- ~ | iercial: thave been defeated. Jat 40-49 when Sen. Wallace F. ‘ure-craft owners, More than 10,000) ; _ annie BRD to be — by Court's Crities Meet Defeat to Hand High Tribunal Legislative Rebuff — oe pene A skyscraper will tions of Irish patriots, is : pulled down as part of a building 2 of Ireland's |Give Way to New Building: "peau (UPD — Two of Ire- land’s historic landmarks have succumbed fo progress. A pile of rubble is all that is left Liberty Hall, cradle of Ireland’s built there. And Dublin Castle, once a sym- ' bol of British rule and the focal point of hate and fear to genera- being program. It was at Liberty Hall beside the River Liffey in the city’s center that a dispirited and listless. labor force first heard the call to organ- ize, td close ranks in a common. struggle. It was here, too, that the trade: union movement had its bloody birth under police trunch- eons. i * * * Some 50 years ago the booming oratory of labor leader Jim Larkin stirred laborers to action at Lib- erty Hall. It was 4 reminder of the violence and death that greet- Lanmeaseke: side too. Tt: was the scene of eantry and igaiety as kings po queens, princes and dukes, fops - dandies century Eng- and ¢ of 18th land danced and made merry in the huge, ornate state apartments. In its spacious halls a glittering ‘society listened to soft musi¢, Out- side, a sullen people watched ann bided their time. When the time to strike came, “ all the pent-up haté of centuries was hurled against its high, gray walls, When the British agreed to leave 26 of Ireland's. 32 counties, Irishmen said; ‘The Castle has been beaten.” Rattlesnakes Timid SAN DIEGO — Rattlesnakes @re cautious and timid, Laurence M. Klauber says in. his book, ‘‘Rattle- snakes.” They have no ears and are deaf, but can sense the foot- steps of a man 10 feet away by vibrations on the ground, MAKE YOUR DOLLARS he ed Ireland's efforts to proclaim the dignity of her working men, Within its weather-pocked walls EARN MORE! a citizens’ army was born, the first strikes were planned and. young men prepared to die in de- fense of them, THE CASTLE" Dublin Castle, bleak and forbid- ding. It was once the hub of Brit- ish power and. prestige throughout the country. It was a name only to be whis- secrecy of dusty little backrooms Across the Liffey to the south is/} 19#!. A Sound Investment Opportunity 5° SEMI-ANNUALLY 4s TRUST MORTGAGE recorded D CO. REGISTER of DEEDS OAKLAN OFFICE, - Pia uiremenits — Michigan “acl. Public Act BONDS—-$50,00 ond up TWO TO FOURTEEN YEARS — Call FIRST UNITED MISSION. ARY CHURCH — FE 5-6924 “Rey, 0. P. Eastman, Pastor jwhere determined men plotted to joust the British. ‘‘The Castle’ was. pered in dark side streets or in : to the ‘Irish the symbol of all the | BUILDING FOR RENT ‘ 462 Orchard Lake Rd. pomp and power of an empire —/} Commerciai gen! = Fas ~ tag i WASHINGTON (AP)—By- a one-lits soldiers, courts, civil service remodel EE Coen teseeanhes vote margin, Congress members! and Police. ~ who wanted to hand the Supreme * 8 & Phone FE 2-8371 Court. a major legislative rebuff “The bitter battle reached a max in: the Senate last night. Al 41-40 vote killed a bill designed to prevent the court from striking |} down state laws not in direct con- flict with federal laws on the same subject. * * * The vote came on a motion of} ng | Se. John J. Carroll (D Colo) to, the measure back ‘to the! Senate. Judiciary Committee. Twnty-seven Democrats and 14 o Republicans teamed up to put the motion. across. Voting in opposi- ff tion were 17 Democrats and 23, _ But Dublin Castle had its lighter a $30,000.00 to £50,000.00 Per Year | Operate your own fence’company using the name of the largest independent fence company in. the U.S. Material furnished direct from our own manufacturing plant. This business is booming and opportunities unlimited in this area. Full advertising resources of the company are at your disposal Some investment required—Al} replies confidential Write Hurricane Steel Industries Box 4, c/o The Pontiac Press Largest Independent ‘Fonee Company in the U. S. aetna titi iieaeah tite Republicans. The count was tied, Bennett. (R-Utah) cast the deci-' sive vote. ; k * The House passed the bill last, month by a 240-155 vote, ignoring | warnings that President Eisen-’ hower might veto it. The bill provided that eanesd laws should not supersede state | laws. in the same field unless Con-' gress said so or unless there was’ a direct and irreconcilable con-' flict between them. x * * j It also contained a_ provision) specifically restoring to the states | the right to. enforce their own! antisubversive laws—a section de-' — to overcome the effect of { - the Supreme Court's detision in the Steve Nelson case. . . * * * Nelson, a Pennsylvania Commu- nist leader, was convicted. under a state sedition law. The Supreme) Court reversed the conviction on the ground that Congress had as- sumed jurisdiction in the field by enacting the Smith Act and other anti-Communist laws. The sedition laws df 42 states were invalidated by the ruling: 10,000 Marinds iny Use CHICAGO — The Spanish word for boatyard, “marina,” is becom- ing widely used by American pleas- boatyards in the nation bear that | ord Towhsh: Township Hall, 10, 1958 ‘at 7:30 following change To ch. ft to the Zoning Map. mange from Recreational to Com- That part is not now zoned Commercial of the fol-! loging description: t part of Sec. d 21, wig! Su rvicors Plat toe un in Ly rad ship of Waterford, County ee Oakland.| d scribed as: Part of Lot 8 135.70’, thence ‘N. thence §. 26°10°30" 35°40" W. @i Ww. 44.97 to N. line Walton Bivd. All persons interested are _Tequested to i presen “ha ne Ss copy 0: e Zoning Map together with list. of .! M Oe of the T ‘|ship Supervisor and may be examined | by those interested. | ADSIT STEWART. i Chairman WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD Aug. 22, Sept 5, ‘58 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In_ the Pro- Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition con- cerning Donald Martin, minor. No. 15981. aa. Mildred Mason, Cause mother .of said Petition having bern filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the mother of said minor child are unknown and the said chil has violated a law of the state an that said child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court, In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that “the hearing on said pe- tition will be held at the Oakland in the forenoon, and you sre hereby eee to wee — at said service - hereof, thi ummon: ‘an. notkes shall be served by. c Heation x} Moo! of tiee in s county, oats he ieee ty. “oie inh 203) iA-true copy } Distributed bad tie Features arin a23 ELsie J. vag arebenie te ‘Register. | Aug. | ‘7a, "set CLOSE-OUT SALE! OVENPROOF BAMBOO DINNERWARE oe A of the East 350 feet which: $8.4; thease S| j — easterly along SD line to monet ning | ! \ bate Court for the County: of Oakland, | | t County Service Center. Court House An- Septembet, A.D. 1988, at nine o'clock | 63-Pe. , Service for Eight _ | Informal dicnervare bamboo pattern in shaded green leaves - overlying brown bamboo shoots. c 63-Piece Set. 8 10” Plates 8 4” Plates 8 Cups 8 Saucers 8 Fruits 8 Soups Salt and Pepper Covered Butter Dish borg? with, a refreshing Consists of: Open Vegetable Dish Covered Vegetable Dish 10” Platter | 12” Platter Sugar and Creamer’ Gravy Boat Pickle Dish 1 Pint Bowl 60 Other Patte ‘Choice of Over 50: rns DISCOUNT ‘es A : * jase! 8) Dixie ; VV wil All Sales Final . | No Exchanges—No Refunds ; , * For Your Letivelllinies _ Open Daily 10 A. M.9 P. 'M. Beyer 97: M. ‘cmuman amas eo Bg wy by. a * the t J td 7 ger * « eee. oe 2: