been sen. ; a et a mn Giarataray mage By eahepts L. RYAN h AP Foreign News Analyst For years, the United States has been losing friends . In the-Arab East. It. still is. : Strangely enough, the shock of recent events may have given Americans a chance to turn the tide. These events made Arabs see their area World War III. The thought U.S. FACES LAST CHANCE as the possible: cockpit of jolted them. _ Thus, in the proposed summit meeHing, and in its actions elsewhere, the United States may tace a ast chance to salvage something from the ee of its prestige among the Arabs. & Oil and strategic position are two key points. underlying any consideration of this- area where - Western civilization began. : Basically, the struggle hinges on what sprang from the ages-old compost of the in oil. TRYING TO OUST WEST Garden of Eden—vast riches Pee And this is the crossroads of the world. The question : that must worry Western leaders is this: Is the Soviet Union setts to be able som e day bed ane the West's . Regain . Lost Prestige in, intiadobe out _ this area, and make Moscow aitie of the great sea route that connects East and West? . _ Those are the stakes. x. x, 5 oe One oy the things that brought , Aspecica to ser crisis was a persistent near-sightedness. Americans failed to see, or at least to ERE the implications of the ‘postwar movement toward in- dependence and nationhood that seh across lands long under colonial’ rule, This nationalism fever swept up the Agate, too, but theirs is not a nationalism confined to to the specific boundaries of one country. It is pan-Arabism, a feeling of oneness among _ iaciamceh a vast ane aa of the ploetion. of this movement until after ’ The Russians did not really awaken is the possibitities: ; Stalin's death. Then Soviet policy, however cynically, ‘set out to capitalize on the tide, as if heeding the Biblical prophecy of Jeremiah: : “Egypt riseth:up like a flood and the waves thereof shall be moved as rivers.” ‘The waves now Cheasloning to engulf ail ite Waly Land are those of a pan-Arab nationalism churned by frustra- tion into a thing called Nasserism. Gamal Abdel Nasser, — president of the United Arab Republic of Egypt and Syria, — (Comin Peae. Cu B The Weather U. 8 Weather Bureau Forecast Fair and Cool (Delails Page 2 THE PONTIAC PR Fe SS_ 116th YEAR. xxx * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN: MONDAY, AUGUST ind 1958—28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS Simarionat, Burned Nephew of Hoffa Aide Staggers Into St. wes Expecting Khrushchev’s OK - See Summit in Mid-August MOSCOW (UPI)—Western diplo- matic sources said today Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, who returned last night from a dramatic hush-hush visit to Pei- ping, will aecept the Anglo-Ameri- can proposals for a summit confer- ence on the Middle East crisis in mid-August. The observers said they expected Khrushchev’s replies to the notes from the leaders of the western big three on the projected meeting to be forwarded within 48 hours. A communique issued after the conclusion of the four-day secret “Red summit’ meeting between Khrushchev and Communist China's Mao Tse-tung accused TOP COMMUNISTS ASK SUMMIT PARLEY — Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Tze-Tung of Red China (seated right) sign a communique in Peiping calling for an immediate (left) and Mao the United States of dragging its heels and called for a summit conference “at once.” return to the Soviet capital from as a communist planning session preliminary to east-west talks. 7 j e 4 AP Wirephoto summit meeting of the big powers. Fourth from - left in background is Premier Chou En-lai, mem- ber of Chinese Politburo. Pontiac Bakes at 95 Degrees; Cooler Tonight A scorching high of 95 degrees made yesterday the hottest day of the summer so fap~in the Pontiac area. In Detroit, the mercury only reached 92. * *-~ * Pontiac area residents will have fair and cool wéather tonight, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts. The low will be 58-62 degrees. Tuesday will be partly cloudy and warmer, followed by scat- tered thundershowers tomorrow night, The high tomorrow will be 86-90, and the low tomorrow night 62-66. The outlook for Wednes- day is generally fair and plea- sant, The weather Bureau's five-day forecast predicts.temperatures will average two to five degrees above the normal 80-85 and low of w-42. x * * It will be cooler Wednesday with a warming trend Thursday and Friday, Scattered. thundershowers are expected Tuesday and around Friday. Sixty-one was the lowest recor- ed temperature in downtown Pon- tiac preceding 8 a.m, The reading at 1 p.m; was 85. WANTED — 200 Used Tires. Top $3 —L & S Standard. Ser, 644 Oakland. ***2IGMUND J. NIPARKO*+** sted our U8. Representative Mags 3 REWARD. wes DARK BROWN.| Le git ay * since bag Ok 18.) mares torch Lake area: nnorergagen porches, gara, rea. Any clues ever. months 29-4372 or FE 55-8204. Ss, veer om now. Wanted = 200 used Tires. Top 88 —L- fe @ Standard Ser, 644 Oakland. forces appeared over. A full battalion of 75 U. S. Marines -landed in ‘Lebanon three weeks ago. . * & * Accompanying the heavy detacli- ment .of armor were 2,200 troops from the 35th Tank Battalion of the 7th U.S, Army which is sta- toned in West Germany. The continued buildup of Amer- ican military strength seemed al- = t certain to provoke criti- jms even from friendly Leban- wa Many questioned the Army's wisdom in not halting the flow of armor and reinforce- ments at a time when the months-long crisis appeared headed for some sort of a final solution, . Military leaders were unable to provide. an explanation for the troops-and-tanks reinforcements; A gradual easing of tension has been going on since Thursday when gov- ernment and opposition deputies joined to support Gen. Fuad-Sche- x|bab, Lebanese army chiet of staff, for president. More U. S. Troops, Tanks Pour Into Lebanon Today BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) The’ United States added {new muscle to its troops in Lebanon today even though the shooting war between the rebel and pro-government army tanks was scheduled to be disembarked from troop ships just below Beirut’s International Airport during the day. It- was the biggest A brief announcement by Radio Moscow reported Khruschev's the Peiping talks, regarded here| Waitigg on Khrushchev's desk at the Kremlin were messages. from President. Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Herold Macmillan proposing a summit meeting within the framework at.the U. N. Secur- * * * ‘Council on Aug. 18, preferably in Geneva, Macmillan specified the site for the : meeting. Diplomatic observers are con- vinced Khrushchev will accept the Anglo . American proposals. They refused to speculate on his aie for the site of the meeting. The talks between Khrushchev and Mao — the world’s two top Communist. leaders — were seen here primarily as a dramatic ges- ture to.stress that. Khrushchev will speak for Communist China as wel] as for the Soviet Union at the summit conference, A join communique noted that Khrushchev and Mao exchanged views on the international situation and ‘‘achieved full agreement. on measures which must be under- taken in the struggle against ag- gression for the preservation of, peace.” oO * * Khrushchev certainly filled (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) in \Middle Straits Lake Claims Boy Sunday A Dearborn boy, Gary Koehler, 15, drowned Sunday afternoon while swimming at a beath on Middle Straits Lake in West Bloom- field Township. Oakland | Sheriff's Deputies D on recovered the rowning | joys body in Toll about 10 feet of in *58 water, 35 to 40 feet from shore, 16 ‘| after dragging for - approximately 30 minutes.— Koehler, of 22365 Cleveland St., was visiting friends near Crystal Echo Beach No. 2 with his father Clyde and brother Clayton, 13. Clayton.left him at the beach at 3:45 p.m. a en When he returned shortly before injection of armor since+ the size of the Lebanese army. iLebanon’s army totals 9,000 men; U.S, forces now. total 13,000. 2, he found his brother's inner tube floating near shore. Although the water was crowded, no one had heard the boy call for help. ity Council ‘‘on or about” Aug. 12. Something Lacking Here A letter from French Premier ._| Charles de Gaulle suggested a sum- ‘mit meeting outside the Security Neither Eisenhower nor) Oakland County) REAL SKIN DIVER — Children in a Coney Island, N. Y., encourage Lenore Tyrrell, 15-months-old, to come on in, but life- guard Jack Cudahy is waving her out after deciding she has gone a bit too far with the skin diving act. AP Wirephoto 1 Says Russia Failed in Shoot for Moon WASHINGTON (UPI)—Russia tried but failed to beat the United States to the moon three months ago, Aviation Week Magazine reported today. ; The magazine said the Russians fired a rocket at the moon May 1 but the device failed. Aviation Week of its report. The trade journal also. said the Air Force will try to send this country’s first rocket 238,000 miles to the moon between 6 a.m. and noon on Aug. 27. The Defense Department has de- clined to disclose exact date for the moon shot. Roy W. Jobnson, head of the Defense Department's Advanced Research Projects Agency, said last week the first U.S. moon _rocket was designed to circle the earth’s natural satellite, tak- ing pictures of the never-seen - “dark side.” This would be in contrast to the would not give the source+ Russian lunar rocket which the magazine said was supposed to actually strike the moon, possibly as a spectatcular climax to Com- munigt. May Day celebrations. Johnson said reports that the first U.S. moon rocket would be}. launched this month might be “optimistic.” But he said a rocket “certainly” would be fired this year. Admiral Dies at 100 LONDON (AP) — The royal navy’s oldest rear admiral, John Jeffreys Dennis, died today at his home, He was 100. He re- tired in 1918. a Man Testified in teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa sters Local 332, appeared at 1 a.m. clad only in a bathrobe, socks and shoes. First and second degree burns covered an estimated 85% of his body, said the hospital. His hair tet eel ete dee pan pletely off. His uncle, one of Hoffa’s top lieutenants in the Detroit union. was brought last week before the Senate Labor Rackets Commit- tee investigating reported tieups in Detroit. Frank is a former business pane for q laundry workers union at Flint, it was reported. An assistant to Robert F. Ken- nedy, Senate Rackets Committee chief counsel; was checking this morning whether there might be any association between the burn- ing of Kierdorf and present in- uncle testified last week. ~ -. ee He was delirious and in a state of severe shock when he reached the hospital. Early attempts to identity him were thwarted by his condition listed as “very critical.” : In answer to questions fired at him he could only say, “John Doe of Washington,” or “I don’t re- member.” > x * * : His speech was _ incoherent, Police were led to suspect he was the victim of torture by his mumbling ‘‘No, no you don’ Lis os don’t do it, John.” Rotreen. Sern ae: SHEN f vestigations’ on which Kierdorf's| — Neshew" oa Herman Kierdorf Who © Probe © or A critically burned man who staggered. into St. Joseph Mercy Hospital early this morning has: been ‘identified as Frank Kierdorf, 56, of Flint, Lia Ag of é aide Herman He was identified at: approximately 11:15 am. oy Detroit Police from fingerprints sent bs all poles by the Pontiac Police Department. Frank Kierdorf, a business agent for Pint Team Rackets Committee last November. - He staggered into the main entrance of the testa have walked very far. ‘immediately. (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 8) Ike Vetoes Money Bill WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower today vetoed a bill carrying 6'% billion dollars for 17 federal agencies, He said more than 500 million dollars extra Fingerprints. containing ‘“iden« tifiable characteristics” were ob- for the civil service retirement fund was not needed. County Electors to Pick Nominees for 12 Offices By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Voters throughout Oakland Coun- ty and the rest of the state will decide tomorrow who the Republi- can and Democratic nominees for Interest in Tuesday's primary balloting in the county is expected to be spurred on by special issues on the ballot in five townships and one city, Polls at the counfy'’s 295 vot- ing precincts will open at 7 a.m. All voters in line when the polls close at 8 p.m. will be allowed ad vote, Some 75,000 to 80,000 voters are The landing of the- 2,000 troops |yesterday brought the strength’ of U.S. military forces in Lebanon|She said this is from a total county a a ne of 289,570, as deter- expected to vote, County Clerk Florence J,: Allen cast today. the general fall election will be. jmined from a count mate back in “April, | * * * Republican and Democratic nom- inees for 12 offices—two in Wash- ington, D.C., four in Lansing, and six in Pontiacwill be chosen by county electors tomorrow. Nominations for offices at stake are governor; lieutenant governor, from Michigan, Oakland County representative in Congress, state senator from the county, state representatives, and county pros- ecutor, ‘sheriff, clerk-register of sioner and surveyor, . In addition, voters in each of the county precincts will select a dele- gate of his party choice to. the United States senator “= deeds, treasurer, drain commis- > coming county - conventions. Mrs. Allen pointed out that write-ins for these delegates. are permissible where no candidate is listed. Although the county has six rep- resentatives in the Michigan House In Today’ % Press” eee erro oo 22 _ County News ....... geeeeves 15 Editorials =o. 0c. ccc cee ess sf Markets ©... ....0...c00005 av a Obituaries . oe ea 19 | Sports ...... évenicies,, 16-17 en SE ee ee 20 TV & Radio Programs vread Wilson, Earl ..........5.. 7 of Representatives, voters will se- lect a party. nominee for only the district in which they live, CAN’T SPLIT BALLOT It was emphasized by Mrs. Allen _|that, unlike general elections, split- ‘iting of ballots in tomorrow's pri- mary is NOT possible, “A split ballot means avoid ballot,’ she commonest said. ; As hundreds of candidates ‘throughout Michigan cocked their campaign guns today for a final salvo, Robert M, Montgomery, state elections director; predicted about. one million voters. will go to the ‘polls, The weather is forecast to be generally hot with thundershowers Women’s Pages ..,...... 12-13 ~seen for later in the day. \ e Probably. the greatest interest of thé special issues on county ballots will be the proposed incorporation of the village of Rochester along with a portion of Avon Township. 2 ISSUE IN WATERFORD Waterford. Township residents will decide whether they want to abolish the annual township meet- ing, and hunting with high power- ed rifles oe = omen : Voters in oe vil of reribigies and Farmington township have matters of intorporation, and” an- nexation to rule on. “ Other special issues include a one-mill tax proposal for -in- land township, two-mill tax in- crease for municipal buildings creased fire facilities in High- | Local Issues to Spur Voting in Primaries Tomorrow in Milford township, and a $306,- 060 bond proposition.te expand similar facilities in Oak Park. vote because of these special issues. than ordinarily would,” predicted Mrs. Allen: the polls before 5 p.m. to do so, so. as not to jam the voting along with those working persons. who must vote after work. * * * : Of. the 295 proces in “the” qo oe Se Se oe “I. think a lot more people will She urged voters who can visit _ to . tee i little courtroom when the federal building opened, two hours before the hearing began. y iy oR “or Five of the judges were seated at the bench, The other two were seated directly behind the chief : gars ferry, 8 Drown Ae Five Children Among at Central High | Victims of | California : a Ge. Freak Tragedy ear aw bdo On SS ae =. iH at 75 ‘sac (ON Jobs in Chicago Te a Lik, ithe 3 it FES | : . i Hi a fs cy 2 feet recovered the bodies. [ d Po 4 e , + : ; oe ‘ ; es - 4 : ae A : : Ld a ‘ pS : ‘ } : 2 ae ak 8 hi ; % ‘ io ‘ ce ee - AT DEDICATION — Officials posing during the dedication yesterday of the new Oakland County headquarters of the Society for Crippled Children are (left to right) Lloyd C. Megee, chapter president; Mathew Cammareri, chairman of the Easter seal sale; THE oe PONTIAC PRESS, MO ae Pontiac Press Phote Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, executive secretary; and.W. E. Bullock, building committee chairman. The. $49,000 new building is at 1105 N. Telegraph Rd. in the county service center. It will be used mainly for schooling and therapy. Car Rolls Off She’s Accused of Slaying Executive torneys to defend her. of ‘ wealthy business executive duringjnoon from a a jealous rage today sought to hire/she is recovering from an apparent one of Indiana's top criminal at-|suicide attempt. Authorities said Mrs, Nicholas * Mrs, Connie Nicholas, 42, spoke}took an overdose of sleeping pills ye Divorcee Seeks Defender early Thursday after the fatal shooting of Forrest Teel; 54, execu- tive vice president.of the Eli Lilly drug manufacturing firm. Attendants at General Hospital said Mrs. Nicholas stil} is in critical condition but is expected ord Strikers Back Beach-Bound Detroiters Jam Roads — Sun Shines -. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Burean Report i. ght, lew 58-¢?. y and warmer followed by sca: howers Tuesday bil 19-15 phone bent and variable this | evening and B.A to seeth igh partly clewdy and warmer with night scattered thundershewers, low 62-66. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature Preceding 8 a. m., At 8 a. m.c Wind veloeit Sun sets Monday at 748 ona rises ~~ at 5:28 a.m oom sets Tuesday at 10:24 a. m. Moot rises Monday at 10:06 p.m. calm, m. ee Downtown Temperature; CIE bacAdcooc 1 ll. a.m. NY OM cons 63 12m. . 8 am.. . 68 1 p.m SO OM ccc 72 6 a.m,........ 30 conneeoneige Sunday tn Pontiac Tecorded downtown) Highest temperature ...........05.... 5 Lowe ure -...61/8torm dropped the thermometer s:6:5-78/t the high 708 and drove some. —Sunny. Cael One Year Age in Pontiac per Powe berenecenns bide \ Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 98 in 1944 “ Date im 86 Yea: Seeussessesczess Ssaeeseeeaseezeze Bin Winds with gusts up to 40 m.p.h. ...83 In Detroit, summer’s hottest wa BAI = ee on Grand River Avenue, U. S, 16 69|near Brighton. At one time cars 47 in 1894 $0 S| Aft Belle Isle, Detroit's -island Across U. S. ern Rockies during the night. lashed some sections during thun- jderstorms.' However, rainfall was light in most areas. A second wet belt was in the Middle Atlantic Coast states, with heavy rainfall in some regions. More than 3 inches of rain doused Richmond, Va., during the night, while the Charleston, W. Va., aréa was drenched with more than 4 inches in the last 24 hours, weather brought the year’s worst traffic jams Sunday around Met- ropolitan Detroit arpa lakes and parks, A late afternoon rain and wind- 43,000 people out at almost the same time from Kensington Park were backed up four miles from the park exit. To ease the jam, State Police turned_cars onto old U. S. 16, clos- ing the ramp from the park to the Detroit-Brighton Expressway until iitraffic cleared. 61) On Gratiot Avenue leading from Metropolitan Beach nead Mount Hon oye Detroit-bound cars were held to a crawl, Some 30,000 were 63\counted. at Metropolitan Beach, second biggest crowd of the year. ¢2/Park, cars were lined. up four Brakie J. Orr, 427 Dewey, Royal Oak ' |vis, Hazel Park, ) Mrs. Hope Gorman, 144 N. Gen- esee, Pontiac. District 3 Farrell E. Roberts, 2486 Lafay St., West Bloomfield Twp. (incum- bent). Robert L. Mott, 2343 E. Maple, Birmingham. District 4 Allen C. Ingle, 21934 Tulane, Farmington. Ralph S. Moore Jr., 4239 Ken- more, Berkley. Donald N. McPherson, 4021 Ken- more, Berkley. . District § Wallace R, Hummon, 1215 Mc- Lean, Royal Oak. William Hayward, more, Royal Oak. District 6 Brute P. Wheeler, ington, Ferndale. Dorothy M. Rowley, 337 E. Jar- 1839 Syca- 16] With- COUNTY OFFICES Clerk-Register Daniel T, Murphy Jr., 344 W. Iroquois, Pontiac. (Incumbent Reg- ister). * Roy M. West, 2796 Griffith, Berk- ley. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, 74 Mohawk, Pontiac. (Incumbent). County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks, 7010 Hatchery Rd., Waterford Twp. (Incumbent). Louis G. Barry, 4136 Silver Birch, Waterford Twp. . Sheriff Frank W. Irons, 104 Wayne St., Pontiac. (Incumbent). Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, 7050 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. (Ihcum- bent). _ Arthur C. Becker, 25275 Kildare Rd., Birmingham. Surveyor Ralph A. Main, 1819 Fairview, Birmingham.’ (Incumbent). Hit Nail on Head! WASHINGTON (UPI)—The U.S. Census Bureau, adding to the gov- ernment’s glossary of jargon, has definied a young married couple living with the parents of the hus- band or wife as a ‘‘sub-family.” Queen Mother 58 SANDRINGHAM, England w— Queen Mother Elizabeth ob- ‘served her 58th birthday quietly. ‘abreast and almost:a mile back **\from the bridge exit, a ie A . = ; \ Li Steven J. Pontiac. Pontiac. ley, B ette, Royal Pontiac. Pontiac. Ct., Pontiac Ferndale. Pontiac. Lane, Birm at the royal family’s country home here today. fr | Robert ‘Royal | Oal¥, Mitchell L. Baco Rd., Pontiac. Harold A. Grant, 481 “N. East Bivd., Pontiac. L. D. McLauchlin, 715 Melrese James Clarkson, View, Southfield. Herbert Koester, Mile* Rd., Northville. Francis J. Stephenson, 24041 Haynes, Farmington: George D. Hicks,~16-N. Johnson, Primary Election Slates Listed here are the full Republican and Democratic slates of candidates which will be voted on by. voters in tomorrow’s primary election. STATE SENATOR 12th District Leo P. Meagher, 29097 Utley 'Rd., ‘armington. Fred Elias, 1561 E. Muir, Hazel Park. STATE LEGISLATURE District 1 Wallace D. McLay, 7900 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Robert H. Chapin, 4701 Dixie Hwy., ins. : Sig te toy 6820 Hatchery Rd., Waterford Twp. Odin H. Johnson, 5912 Long Point, Davisburg. Plains District 2 (Pontiac) Robert P.° Scott, 31 Bloomfield Tr., Pontiac. , Arthur J. Law, 27 Miami Rd., Ww, 34 Cherokee Linwood L, Flack Jr., 392 Ditmar] St., Pontiac. George H. Heidmean, 445 Hen- District 3 irmingham. _ Floyd L. Cobb Jr., 3875 Liver- nois, Rochester. District 4 District 5 Seymour V. Devereaux, 1225 Mo- hawk, Royal Oak. Balfour D. Peisner, 25406 Park- wood, Huntington Woods. John Boghosian, 206 N. Lafay- Oak. District 6 Richard A. Luotonen, 411 E Marshall, Ferndale. Walter T. McMahon, 151 E. Shev- lin, Haze} Park. (Incumbent). John .C. Hitcheock, 438 E. Jar- vis, Hazel Park. Harold W. Kingsley, 21437 John R, Hazel Park. ~ Stanley F. Weiss, 26075 Palmer, Madison Heights. COUNTY OFFICES Clerk-Register John E. Kronenberg, 711 N. Alta- dena, Royal Oak. Emil F. Jaworski, 691 Stanley, Prosecufor James P. Lawson, 28136 Sybil Ct., Farmington. David E. Utley, 51 Henry Clay, County. Treasurer William K. Benson, 2369 John R Rd., Rochester. John W, Copple, 2151 Kircher Twp. Sheriff William Dahlerup, 2372 Brickly, 42780 Eight Drain Commissioner Wallace E. Rice, 6440 Anslow highly successful profit sharing) people. . . a | “It is obvious that Sears Roe- am. Surveyor Lowney, 2417 N. Main, Oakland County eee Oe aoe 23525 to live te face murder charges, visitor yesterday and later he said he was uncertain if he would be able to take the case because of a full schedule, *x* * * . With his father, Frank A. Sym- mes, the attorney has m the defense in a number major criminal] cases in the state, One of the latest was the defense of for- mer Indiana highway chairman Virgil (Red) Smith who is free on -|bond after conviction in Indiana's He quoted Mrs. Nicholas as ask- ing him ‘‘When I am better and able to leave the hospital, may I go home or must I go to jail?” Mrs. Nicholas said she had been meeting secretly with the hand- some executive for at least 10 years unknown to Teel’s wife. x we ee She said she waited for Teel outside the younger woman's apartment early Thursday and pleaded with him to returr to her. During the violent quarrel, she said, Teel struck her. ‘It was the first time he had ever struck me,” she said. * * * Mrs. Nicholas said she pulled a gun from her handbag ‘‘to scare him” and the shooting occurred during a tussle for the gun. [Dies in Florida Symmes was Mrs. Nicholas’ only, NDAY,, AUGUST 4, 1958 Pontiac Airman Drowned Body *Taken From Bay Near Base at St. Petersburg who drowned Friday, was recov- from Boca. Ciega W. Rutgers Ave. The drowning oc- curred while Gavette, a jet me- 'chanic, was swimming at a beach party at a public park. : We Se Reg Police said that Gavette appar- ently was trying to evade a raid, called because an ordinance for- bidding liquor at the . park was being violated. : ‘ Gayette had attended Pontiac High School. After three years as a paratrooper in the Army, he worked at the Pontiac Fisher Body Division plant nine months, then enlisted in the Air Force last Feb- *x x He is also survived by his wi- dow, Dorothy, of Rome, Ga. and two sons. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Hooper, of 322 Prospect St. Dulles Flying to Rio on Good Will Tour RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—Sec- retary of State Dulles was flying down to Rio today for a fence- mending visit with Brazilian Pres- ident Juscelino Kubitschek and Utilize Baby Rockets in Corrosion Studies The Day in Birmingham | The body of a Pontiac airman, 'stree' with stop watches. | -* Those exceeding the speed lim- it first will be warned by letter, according to Hyatt Eby, 936 W. Lincoln, the group’s spokesman. Complaints will be filed with the See Khrushchev OK Mid-August Summit meeting with Mao may have set the stage for new trouble in Asia, ; Adlai Stevenson Visits Churches in Moscow Lincoln Avenue Residents to Act Against Speeders of, Police ‘Department against re. *peaters, he stated, Rig) police hog there eyp Court ve agreed program, according to Eby. “Tt is a certainty that the pattern of travel on Lincoln will Meeting tonight, this will be the second complaint from Lincoln ave- nue residents studied by the com- mission. ‘ ; A week ago, a number of per- Sons on E, Lincoln protested the parking bap on their street. Gordon F, Hess Service for Gordon F. Hess, 63, Detroit district sales manager for Republic Steel Corp., who died fog at his home, 400 Welles- y ir. is at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. * & Mr. Hess joined Republic Stee? in 1918 at Massilon. Prior to com- ing to eo 1943, he was sales manager for the corporation in Huston; Tex. He was a member of St. James Church, the Detroit Society of Automotive Engineers a oe nmmaeiman Geakety of Mick. Mrs. Roy Hughes Service for Mrs. Roy (Georgine) Hughes, 87, of 1492 Ruffner St., Birmingham, will be held at 3 "|P-m. today at the Manley Bailey Funefal Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Mrs. Hughes died at her home Saturday following a short illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Surviving is a son, Allan of ; [Highland Park. Kin of Hoffa Aide Crifical With Burns AMMAN, Jordan (UPID—Reli- able sources said today the Anglo-American airlift to Jordan has been\ halted because of a strongly-worded Soviet protest to Israel for allowing American and British planes to fly over Israeli territory, Teamsters Ready a Hotta Un WASHINGTON (® — James Hof- fa’s giant Teamsters Union is quietly mapping an organization drive aimed at the biggest mer- chandiser of them all: Sears Roe- buck .and Co. x * * So far, the teamsters have falk- ed only in general terms ‘about this drive. Organizing efforts, they say, will start at different times in various places this fal! on the in- itiative of state officérs. But a 44-page booklet detailing Sears’ operations has been dis- tributed privately to teamster locals concerned with Sears. The booklet ffankly concedes that Sears won't be easy to organize. The’ teamsters say Sears has about 205,000 workers in 724 retail |Stores, 11 mail order warehouses, 54 pool stock warehousés and about 815 catalogue salés offices.| Its sales wlume in 1957 was $3,600,000,000. As the booklet outlines it, the two principal points that will make it tough to organize Sears are these: (1) ‘Sears’ general practice of meeting prevailing. wages and lworking conditions, and (2) a ‘plan. * * * : This profit plan, says the. book- Push Against. Sears lon Readies, ‘With many from savings arrangement that has re- sulted in some amazing cash bene- fits for some Sears erhployes. Both company and employes contribute. Many employes have accumu- lated 40 and 50 thousand dollars in the plan and one man who worked 40 years accumulated $538,000," the teamster booklet says. “A woman clerk whose yearly income never excéeded $3,900 ac- cumulated some $117,000 after 35 years’ service. Her direct con- tributions over the period amount-| ed to $3,400.” * * * The teamster booklet thus makes clear that hard work will be necessary. : It says: “While the teamsters have or- | bers than any other union, it is letter clear that we have won_ comparatively few operations.” . a 2: “Moreover, because of the shrewd defensive tactics.of Sears management, we have had difti- culty~in pushing for gains for our buck remains a major target, not \let, is a combination pension and \ for the entire labor movement.” = to test heat resistance of mate-| The former Democratic presi- jhis body not seriously burned rials and to study corrosion. and} dential candidate delivered a brief|were from his waist to legs and erosion, ° sermon at the Baptist church in | those covered by shoes and socks. They provide a fast and relative-| Moscow before a congregation | They said he was not wearing ly cheap road to high-temperature} Of about 2,000, mostly women. the robe when burned. and high-pressure résearch, = Say Jordan Airlift Off Play Softball 145 Innings ‘Oh, My Aching Feet!’ — MUSKEGON (AP) — The Muskegon Moose and the Muskegon Heights Eagles rested blistered feet today. They played a 145-inning softball game Saturday. finally won, 78-71, over a span of 12 hours and 20 minutes. . x* *« * A tie at the end of nine innings wasn’t responsible. Neither was a series of ties thereafter. They just set out to see if they could better the 140 innings they went in 1957. x * * 2 both sides in stocking-feet, the teams agreed to quit at the end of 145 innings in the marathon arranged to benefit a muscular distrophy fund. : The Moose — ganized more outlets and mem- | only’ for the teamsters, but also Offering Greatest Savings Open Friday'Evenings © =~ Miller’s Annual Summer CLEARANCE SALE @ Living Rooms @ Dining Rooms All Quality Furnishings “You always get the most for your money at Miller’s” : EASY TERMS, TOO! = _ | MILLER 2" . "Our 23d Year at {Phis Same Location” Ma 144 OAKLAND AVE. =. o @ Bedrooms You the in Our History ¥ ra a AS * ie THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 4, 1958 July Record Month | (Super Jets Deployed 14,452 Over: Big Mac fo Formosa by U.S. thority can total the figures. A one-day record for traffic across the five-mile-long span was set in the 24-hour period that ended at midnight Saturday—14,452 vehicles. The old mark was 13,579 vehicles on July 5. July was a record month. The Bridge Authority said 307,838 vehicles made the crossing, ex- ceeding the previous high of 212,- Saturday : New High ST. IGNACE (#--The vacation season is helping the new Straits of Mackinac Bridge set records almost as fast as the Bridge Au- ation on Labor Day, * xk tion of the bridge. costae Money collected in Sefestaber and October—he predicted a total of about one million dollars—will|not linked with a clash over the be applied to operating and main-| Formosa Strait July 29 in which tenance costs above the $417,000) Communist jets, said to have been provided by the Sat Highway De-| modern MIGs, shot down two Na- TAPEI, Formosa (AP) — The American command in Formosa today announced that F100D Super Tree-Farm Plan Gains payitig’ lands gained by’ 3.399, 700 ‘Tree Farmers certified to particie| pete in the program. WA thea industry- sponsored arm: of ina Uuiber on a sayy thee Coal produced in the U. S. in an] year would fill New) | } 700 | average acres in 1957, reaching a total of|York’s famed Empire State build-j 44,947,917 acres in 45 states. At the |ing from’ top to bottom about 450)5 © start of 1958 there “were 11,163! times. Sabres have been deployed here but denied they were sent jin an- swer to Tising clamor for late- Prentiss M. Brown, chairman of | model planes for Chiang Kai- the Bridge Authority, predicted| shek’s~air force. the bridge will gross $4,242,000 by * * the end of its 10th month of oper- An announcement said Ameri- can pilots flew the planes to this island from the Philippines for routine training, just as they have _ He said this would be enough to in the past. Super Sabres also are pay a full year's interest on the| stationed in Japan and Okinawa, bond issue that financed constrye- the announcement said. * * * A U. S. spokesman said that the arrival of the Super Sabres is tionalist Thunderjets. (Advertistmment) thot esos Oe is ooo Moves common warts quickly: | electrolysis. solve awa clinie under careful medical supe “Doctors Tell Mothers Warts Should Be Removed! NewCompound Removes Warts Without Cutting or Burning | New York, N.Y. (Spectal) ..,. Doctors know | geared so effective, only one applica- scratching at warts roved 80 bleeding in But tod tetany medical science has de- a@ new. compound, that re- safely, without. painful surgery or. Developed by a famous medical lab- eaiery, this remarkable new formu- a ponctreiee warts ... destroys their = acca causes warts to dis-. Tested i. a leading New York Cita vision, this remarkable na or Liana a day was needed... p safe, it is now used for both ' and adults. This new compound con- taina ‘no mineral acids dely recommended quick re- moval of unsightly, tec ctlisaus warts. Known as Com We, it is now available for the first time without a prescription; at all dru counters for just 98¢. Somagonne | is guaranteed to remove a: or money refunded. Cops, 1955, Whiteball Wessshalt Phastecesl Oouoend leaves no | og mar this new cony asus is being |}... Easy-Care | ‘Black-Watch’ | Plaid ia tops FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Your New Trans-Season 4 ‘Surprises _King’s laundry yesterday. | This Man of Experience Your 912 vehiclés in August 1957 when ferries carried traffic across the Straits. The nine - month - old bridge's best month before July was 150,806 in June, less than half the July count, The 100- million-dollar bridge linking Michigan’s Upper and Low- er Peninsulas was opened to traf-) fic Nov. 1, Through July 31 it) carried 803,801 vehicles. In a sim- ilar nine-month period of the pre- vious year the ferries carried 521,536 vehicles. * * * July’ toll revenues totaled . $1,- 082,885, also a high one-month mark for the bridge. : The ‘bridge so far has brought in $3,013,225 in toll revenues. The tolls from the ferries in @ corresponding period of the pre- vious year were $2,100,040. Your new trans-season cost ‘style fashion is created of woven cotton wrinkle-shed fabric with Dri-Don . . .. which means little or no ironing. Done in “black- watch” plaid (blue:.and green) with inverted front pleats and buttons to the hem. Sizes 12-20, 1442-24'4. 5.9 EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED | Waite's Daytime Dresses .. . ‘ Floor — \ Shop Monday and Friday Nights "til 8—Phone FE 4-2611 100% DUPONT NYLON TRICOT LUXURY-SMOOTH FITTED SHEETS 199 ee .‘Neath your summer and fall dresses All -Around , : Shadow Panel ate Cotton Slip Special! Were $5.98 ‘Spun Now Only 3 OS | ¢ | Alt. your sheer and semi-sheer dresses must have this all-around aoe pose ee BA gee cot- ton. In ite, ave and tall, 32-38 short. are by "Cowboy’ Twin Bottom Outlaw Usually $2.98 Full Bottom. 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Fourth Floor” . | Mas | | ne j “y : S : a Pe E ‘ = . i = * 4 > ; .) : b\ * Cs a ec eeu" } cae x ™ f \ ee , Ny Ebon cc: LER ta Ci OB te, SOM F Pat Your ais A vs Name on Fall t Yote Now vo de it of ef i ki EE Ee z -plloys other denominations, the post Office department has to put a smear smack dab on the historic and classic features of such distinguished patri- ots .as WILLIAM » ‘Hamison, Joun Quincy Aas, FRANKLIN. Prercs, U. S. Grant, James Ganrretp, James PoLk, Joun Trier, ZACHARY TAYLOR, and a long list of former Presidents. In fact, one stamp finds the department smearing a post office ~~ in front of a post office . <¢&. & Doesn’t this all tend to become a bit chauvinistic? — See Michigan No Threat to Ohio Bid for Industry Reports circulating out of Ohio in- | dicate that they are not worried ou competition from Michigan in \ the battle between the states to at- oe ime new industry. .? x * * {Wits éamne to light when 2 team of touring Michigan businessmen repre- ve the Citizens Alliance to Build THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tus Poxruc Press Company isd w a st, Pontiac 12, Michigan Daily Except Sunday > ee Ee "Pit vertang Ppl =— =|. ht austaas fonmew Loest’ Aiton — "ane Baltor Manager Gross C. ‘ Cinastfied 8 exciust to the Inea) new: ‘ well 30 aU AP orws me printed __ coves b Srl $a " Uringrton, ib. Le and ie 8 ?t_elnewhere tn United tes pa tn a, ning. ” ‘ of 241 East Wilson Ave.; “Michigan ‘called on the Ohio Gov- ernor. Gov. C. William ‘O'Neill weld bail Ohio both political parties work together, instead of against each other, to provide a favorable Gov. O’Nen. pointed out that Ohio’s progressive highway program ahd a tax base that has been un- changed in 20 years help keep in- dustry. keoow * Head of Michigan’s touring con- tingent, Laurence Love, fabricating company president from Battle Creek, said his group was “most im- ipecteed by OPfan.r's Seng etm, plare x * * It would seem that Ohio's atti- -tude of working together for a common cause ios considerable merit over M ‘s continual fight in opposite ions: : ee eae “forward to enjoying in: the near future is not reading a book being - written about SHzrmaw ApaMs by his wife. .. The Man About Town ‘Its Tuesday Night Freckles Contest Takes Place at 4-H Club Fair 4-H Fair: The champion get- together event of the year for the roral, village and city folks of Oakland County. ee is rar at 8:30 o'clock - that if te to be | Be Ookiens, | SCLENTIFIC RACE ) , a a Le AL ; > STRiY/C wr" _. A.Rose Among the Thistles V/ 74/ é /OW David Lawrence Reports on. ‘ACA’: Formed to Preserve Opportunity § WASHINGTON. — Conservatives of both the Republican and Demo- cratic parties, as well as the many opportunity state created and pre- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Feltz now is a family pet, makes no attempt to fly away and is a good all-round mixer—even with the cat. “That variety of potatoes that is hon- ored with the name of ‘Pontiac,’ is a good producer, cooks in a mealy manner, and should be raised by more people in the Pontiac area,” writes _ David Talisman of Walled Lake, who has been raising _them for several years. A Red Astrakan harvest apple tree in the yard of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herman Styckle - of Waterford has ripe apples and a sec- ond crop of blossoms on the same limb. It did the same thing last year and some of the second crop ripened in October. The same warty toad has been around the back yard of . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Coffman in Birmingham for over ten years. : It has grown to an enormous size as toads go. The Coffmans have never been able to find where it hibernates over winter. Word comes to me from the Michigan Department. of Conservation that all of their evergreen seedlings for next autumn’s planting have not been reserved. If you're interested, write them at Lansing—but do it at once. When they left Rochester 41 years ago John Carruthers and his next door neighbor, William Appelby, went to different cities. Only recently they discovered that for over 30 years they’ve beén living in the same block in Detroit. ig e Verbal Orchids- Ss Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dowling fifty-fourth wed- ding anniversary, \ Mrs. Ermina Bellingham of Birmingham; eighty-first birthday. Perry Orson | of Waterford; eightieth birthday. Miss Ida Burt of Holly, ninetieth birthday. the six main points. of the plat- form of the “ACA”: “1, Bbepegicens: hated apg Constitution of the United States, and its Bill of Rights; | “2. Unqualified support and pro- tection of free enterprise and pri- vate ownership,. with its reward of merit system, as-it functions within the framework of sound and workable two-party government; “3. Adherence to government and economic ertue only, and to operate our government within the framework of a balanced budget: “4. Articulate and effective sup- = * ° Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I wish I had a magic way... to keep in constant touch . . . With all my friends who are so kind . . And mean s0 very much... But ‘they and I are occupied , . . With many things each day... There seldom is a brief hello, ..That we have time to say...When we can get together, we... Are happy as can be... And it is wonderful to have ...Such friendly company... And so the best that I can do... Is see them now and'then... And tell each one I hope real soon. . We two shall meet again... But I am overjoyed because... My friendships are so many... How lonely my poor heart would be... If now I had not any! (Copyright, 1958) The Country Parson . “The world’s, spiritual social problems are. like moun- tains — you can’t conquer them by walking around them.” and eee 4 , Other element. vision Des een oe alof Visovac.’ Pe, =f cecil tout saad 40_.persons into the Adriatic, “Ttwo others. were missing. * “ (havettisement) ™ (Advertisement) ‘ Setietes: Shrinks Piles ' New Way Without Surgery Stops Tch— Relieves Pain New York, N. Y.~ om B28 - For the first time : ce has found a néw healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch-~} ing, and relieve pain — without + surgefy. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- _ment” was repo: veri- ’ fied by doctors’ » ohpabrations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re- traction (shrinking). took place. And most amazing af all —'|' men this improvement et main- tained in cases where doctors’ « observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so‘thor- ough that sufferers. were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va- |. riety of hemorrhoid conditions, - some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research: institu- a Moret. t form eran’ called tion He Ask for individ y sealed convenient Preparation H su positories or: reparation ointment with special a ape li- cator. Preparation H is so all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. *Reg. U.S. Pat, Off. He a Ste ere sen. Convention in New York glav pilgrims back to the main- land from a trip to a Franciscan monastery, on the Adriatic. island THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Avaust 4 1958 plunging Quarter-Million Hear of Doom tet macine Tete std el Te Ovah’s Witnesses End |. NEW YORK (AP) —The final, Nothig 4s more evidence, said session of the Jehovah's Witnesses| Knorr, “Than the governntent of eight-day international’: assembly/the earth by ‘man and by the drew more than a quarter-million}many gods of man has failed.” persons to Yankee Stadium and| He predicted the United Nations the Polo Grounds yesterday. will have no more success in stav- It reportedly was the largest)ing off a war than did its prede- convention gathering in this city's} CeSS°r, , history. The witnesses packed the two| Also, once joutside. ers were selling out. to ‘‘govern- * hk o* ment by men’ when only trust in They heard, once again, the|God will save the world. central theme of the convention: -\present-day civilization is nearing ‘Stamp Shor tage an end, were pot, ton Ss . Poss B I ings Bl ush es ot the Wath ‘Tower ‘Bive ang(t Post Office Tract Society, and thousands of . nthe legal name af, the Wiese" pad “aq annmuncemet 1 movement. ment had an announcement to A total of 4,784 observers as-}™ake today. . signed to the task counted the| - ae The run on stampa touched off by the new higher rates caused the department’s main station Knorr said the end of the pres-jhere to run.right out of 1 and 4 en ‘nothing ‘over which|¢eent stamps last night. - to be sorry because a -new “world: x *« * of is new heavens and a new earth) A spokesman said the situation jis to begin after this old world] was expected to be remedied with ends in Armageddon.” all sich speed. |ball parks and thousands stood|estant and Roman Catholic Jead-| _ August 4, 5,6 Sales Days: Mon., Tues., Wed. \ Muller's OVEN-GLO | -_. WITH COUPON ONLY | FARM: FRESH ‘MEDIUM EGGS FRESH PIG HOCKS . rie . Cloverleat 4a WHITE MEAT GRATED 200 BALDWIN We oie ren “S, @t COLUMBIA. - to\9 P Sunday 9 A. le Me We: Reserve. the had to Limit C 20° wo Z reguiar - - & * price of -1PANA’ PLUS! : BIG $1.19 Ae -Swonee - a * rd FA NM Bind a ‘AVE. _ | ve 4 Facial Tissue & § 7580 ‘HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Open Daily 9 A. M. te 9 P.M. ') + Sundays 9 te 6 it Quantities — None Sold to Dealers or nag : penton 99% 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at TELEGRAPH RD. Open lege 0. = 9 A. M. te 9P. ™. josed Sundays Automatic Washer The finer Maytag . . the fabulous automatic | water-level control that per- ! mits selection of correct ‘water level for any size load. So automatic; it washes, rinses, damp dries and shuts off automatically! Famous lint-remover tub! Halo-of-Heat Dryer This is not an ordinary high- heat hard-on-clothes dryer . . this is the finer Maytag with the gentle Halo-of- | Heat that safely, gently dries ALL fabrics! Revolv- -jng disc lint filter, auto- matic timer. Full - time . with. NEVER BEFORE $0 MUCH SOFA FOR SO LITTLE MONEY! oe juahs ‘shve segts whole family! V2 feet hecial | Back lifts “off for comfortable. single bed. Comfottable spring construction with’ deep spring coils topped with thick Ser cag ETT Te wid tek eneeenet eg A. Here’s What You Get: » $12995 © Famous Maytag bom . Washer. -REG, PRICE .. © All Metal’ Double Rinse ‘ Tubs. REG, PRICE . eeeete ° Gen of Fanon’ "Soon Re. PRICE. tiful and easy to clean. Maytag Gyro« _tator creates currents that gently force water through your clothes. 1495 $250 TOTAL VALUE $14740 4 Dependable Maytag quality.and per-. formante. Enamel finish stays beau-’ Famous seop te lst you » lots time! ial dt | et =. =ssoee + 108 NORTH SAGINA Ww a . ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MARAT: AUGUST” 41958 | TWO FAMOUS DESIGNS King ae Fair rte Hany & yout ins the sale ofthe cen- ‘tury .. - 90% off the price of every piece — ‘in two famous ‘Gorham Sterling flatware: $ 35.00 $ 24.50 $ 38.75 $27.13 | er Set Basic : aan 96.00 67.20 74.90 ‘Buy ‘Now ont Use ae pote ae: 2 BP 6 Payment Charge ae! Sarasuatee BE GIVEN AWAY AUG. 23rd. NO PURCHASE I MECESSARY. JEWELERS. 16 W. Huroh St. FE 2-0294 — aa oe hig in your state government. {Political Advertisement) lown Miss Liberty. this: Miss Liberty met the bear aging | Friends i in Mideast | kept country. The description waS\,rap oj], must choose: It can try Torch: — John Bull. The heroine is our very jgor The plot goes something~ like|home, she saw no harm in encour- the tle.: ih . ih NE fi |fige 8 132 gift f Miss Liberty, be theretre ted landishment. side ain't sl et ah ot Yona relatives come and look me over?” the wheedled. ‘They’ll see that I'm not such. a bad fellow, and visitiwhile they're visiting me, I'll send and Far East, and gradually ‘his letters became more boastful. Business was booming, he said, and he was quite a sought-after fellow. If Miss Liberty didn’t want to play ball, theré were plenty of others—like a fascinating jand a couple of attractive Orien- did ; .S. Mus ; Salvage. ‘(Continued From ane One) denies Nasserism exists. Whatever its name, the iene came into being because of him — perhaps even in spite of him. He may be the captive of its momentum. Western prestige iD! was in no position to upset Middle Ara East n many Arab eel eee He still might have by the British and in- Lebanon by|concentrated on attempts to cure ae. an * ’s Aneurin Bevan ee * * The West, heavily on sures such as slain Nuri Said oe Or the United States can en- courage a genuine nationalism and try to lead it into constructive channels. To those who have had long Middle East experience, this course -offers a chance to avert disaster. Tomorrow: The Nasser myth— and reality B&O Freight Train Derailed by Washout PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)— A Baltimore and Ohio freight traia was derailed yesterday by a Wash- out that resulted from flash’ floods. Nagged by hit-and-run comman- Trainmaster Harold F. Lydick do attacks, Israel mounted an c said the main-line tracks proba- °C bly would not be cleared to- Gaza Strip. That humiliated Nas- bade pive-radk vrinthcurwas ser and endangered: his political! rerouted through Wheeling. | ls ‘Some of the derailed could not meet U.S. terms, The wae nh she ola e taekakateo — bloc was eager t0/ tric, line ignited a car of inflama- . .__|ble haphtha. A carload of propane Even .with these arms Nasser/ gas burned but did not explode. The ‘73-car, train was frem force that will be stopped by) | Sill Unable to Form Government in Laos | VIENTIANE, Laos. (AP) — en ® along with eight former ministers| has met with stiff opposition, a government source said. Bloodhound Finds. Boy, 8, Suffocated in Icebox WEYMOUTH, Mass, (AP) — sgme of my folks over to call on you,” she couldn’t very well be stuffy about it. The Russians ‘amd Americans started whipping back and forth across the Atlantic, and the fat pand be a good thing for Miss Liberty to meet the bear — provided he could come along .to broaden his own . bg * * The next thing Miss Liberty knew, the bear had blandly invited himself to visit her, and John Bull —instead of loading his shotgun— ‘|was beaming with. anticipation. bear — slie’d heard he was a titer, ' At this point; the bear broadly hinted that. if she didn't change her attitude, he would step up his advances to a delightful gal named la Belle France. This charmer, ; Cumberland, Md., to St, Louis. —/ Summer Sports Carnival There Will Be CONTESTS PRIZES == and SPECIAL GIFTS For Details See ~~ Wednesday’s PONTIAC PRESS SLAYBAUGH'’S 2 630 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC VOTE AGAIN for Richard D. KUHN _ STATE SENATOR Richard D. Kuhn is a graduate of Michigan State University. He is-a graduate of the Detroit College of a Richard D. Kuhn is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the junior Chamber of Commerce, ‘Optimist arid Kiwanis Clubs. He isia businessman and an excellent administfator. Richard D. Kuhn believes joo! State ator should represent ALL the people of fand ity, and NOT just the selfish interests of a few ‘Pressure groups. Your vote for Richard D, Kuhn will, give you, the people of Oakland County, FULL Richard B. uhn five you quick action. He will stop the . tusele: waste of the taxpayers’ money. Richard D. Kuhn Wil Bive us good |. clean. , . government. VOTE eee nse’ To. wave dt ate ATE co —— oD. K 2 é ad hd “REPUBLICAN i i _ GENEY DRY CLEANING It pays to choose QUAL- ITY CLEANING in money saved on wardrobe replace- ment. Call Today * Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 GENEY DRY CLEANERS | 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door Municipal Parking Lot NU-VISION Glasses in Pontiac, ‘be a reason! | 75,000 Persons Can't Be Wrong! Yes, it’s a fact—over Seventy-Five Thousand Satisfied Customers have been fitted with Flint, Bay City and Saginaw in the past: aa years. There must Offices ‘in Sybase asd incidentally, knew a darned nice ..ught in a dilemma. She fears, and even John Bull ap- peared more interested in meeting oly. Russian Bear a Hotfoot! whom ‘Mies. Liberty had reganded| the bear than protecting her her bt tigi ‘i morals, already said she'd be ‘thrilled to) i$ = 2 Miss Liberty; a virtuous girl, is She needs dagen oma dicta : Representative only on getting out of town. The bear was avg to hs .< MITCHELL — deg BACOW |: T Grege Shorthand Accounting ‘Typewriting Comptometer and_ Calculator , NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK , Day, Half-Day and Evening There is a steady.demand for well-trained office * help. Beginning salaries are excellent. There are many good opportunities for advancement. Yoy..can..prepare for a desirable position. by attending day, half-day, or evening school. The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 Inquire About the Extended Payment Plan Dader thi SG te. student S © part of bis teltion cach month while in school, the ce to be paid in ax tastalmente after training is is completed. OPEN TONITE! Save on These Specials Flame-Resistant ' Speci CEILING | Exterior- interior TILE PAINT oe WHITE i FOOT a 79 Factory Finish White Gollon SALE ON Plastic WALL TILE All Colors r AROUND TOWN a ary . COUNTER: ‘TOPS Vs Off _ MICA LINOLEUM VINYL SANDRAN Brand Name +) PAINT SALE} Pay Regular Price of $5.95 for 1 Gallon AI —— c. by omy House & Trim @ Exterior Primer © Masonry Paint @ Fist Enamel . @ Gloss Enamel @ Semi - Gloss @ Primet-Sealery Undercoat “New + thet ‘T've got a brain and can walk, let's Bin, A. 24 A] TILE tien of Piastic Wall au Titel” @ Vinyl. @ Latex Wall Bond Shuffle Boards-1/, Off....... 8,96 Shuffle Board Set-Special. » oo B05 SPECIALS ON FLOOR TILE! Corktone t TILE, 3 Shades, Box of 80 $5. : seen. A a) Se eee x9” Inlaid Seaiaee TILE, each ....... eye vierl Plastic TILE, Lifetime Seasesine. ea. 6¢ Robbins Plastic Reinforced Rubber TILE, ea. 14c , Thursday, Friday til 9. Tu dnentny, Dewees. ® FREE PARKING | ‘He shared in the two-man cham- THE’ PONTIAC yaue MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1958 4 oa i, \ By H,. GUY MOATS National Skeet Shooting’ “Assn. championships for 1958 Saturday passed into the record books, high- lighted by a- terrific display of marksmanship on the part of a husky, genial air force base mas- ter sergeant, M.Sgt, Harold Myers went all the way in the 250 target finale without a dropped “bird” to grab ship all-service fvemen team. His collection of awards was outstand- ing in the final round of the big tournament at Oakland County Sportsmen's club, on Saturday. * * * Little Eddie Brown, 13-year-old son of auto dealer Bill Brown Sr., 10 Top Jockeys Are Nominated BALTIMORE (AP) —Ten out- standing jockeys of the past have been nominated for membership in the National Jockeys Hall of Fame, it was announced Sunday. * * Louis Pondfield of Pimlico Race Track, chairman of the Hall of Fame committee, said three of the 10 will be elected to the shrine in balloting this ménth, * * * The candidates are Jimmy But- well, Laverne Fator, Mack Gar- former combat flier, a veteran skeet campaigner in the NSSA, fought off a last stage drive by John Dalton and George Notte and won on the 75th straight bird in the shootoff. * * * Myers not only won the top title. pionship with Dave Crosby of Con- cord, Mass., won the husband and wife championship with his wom- an’s champion wife, Betty, and was a*member of the champion- ner, “Snapper Garrison, Albert Johnson, Johnny Loftus, Linus gota N “Pony” McAtee, James Mc- Laughlin, Carroll Shilliftg and SEE Fred Taral. PONTIAC TRANSMISSION Service AD ON TV PAGE TODAY Baseball CLASS A—Shaw's Jewelers ve. Griff's Grill, Wisner,.5:30 p. m. CLASS B—Kuhiman ae vs. ae bott Lumber, Jaycee Park, 5:30 p. * ‘Softball CLASS A SS ude 9 gars No. 810 vs, VFW Post 1370, Beaudette, . m. si B PLAYOFPS-GIO pox ue wwrvyvwywryywwyvvyvTYyvTvTwewy* wwwvwevevrvevrvrvrvvvrvvvewvwwe Make Application Now for GAS HEAT! Phene for free a on in- stallation ‘costs. NO CHARGE! NO OBLIGATION! ‘We Feature ‘ TIMKEN and FLO-CO Furnaces JANKA Heating & Air Conditioning Member T.8.A.D. al Star Drive-In, North Bide, 2 c PLAYOFFS — a erg vs, Pontiac Merchants, Beaude ; American Legion P Corner, North Side, 6:30 = ; A88 D PLAYO t Oo fice vs. sem Rambler, Beaudette, 9:30 m.; vs, O'Neil Realty, North Paide. vs. 8 Dp. yevrurvvVveveTVrVeeCVTCeC CCC CCC. VueVvVvVvVVVVVVVVeVVTYTTVVvTY rwwrvwvvVveTrerrVTeTTrTVeTrTTTeTT ll i i hi hi hi hi i i i i i hi hi hi Mi hi te hin 177 Edison, Pontiac ad Laban : WATERFORD MEN—Sno-Bol vs. Dray- Bus. FE 64-3811 Nites FE 4-0445 @| ton Drug (American), Drayton Plains, (Tye? PA LPDPPPDRPPAPAADS 1D <2 & Vs. Arrows (Na- tional, 8 ‘|He is the new high-over-all king. 504) ‘)Sherwood, near Milford. * most sensational all- around young shooter of the week-long event, was easily the top ‘junior. Eddie won the -national all-around junior championwhip with only a single miss 249x250, to mar his record, and keep him out of the big cham- pionship, : x * * Another coveted title went to 18- year-old Ken Sedlecky of Baldwin, in his first year of senior shooting. Ken was in the junior class up to this year and has held several championships. Sedlecky fired 540x| 4 550, to edge California's Ben Di- Iorio by one target and two over veteran Alex Kerr of California and Ed Scherer of Waukesha, Wis., each of whom had 538x550. ture the women’s all-gauge hon- or, with Cathering McDowell. of Shreveport, La., one target be- hind. Betty Myers, easy-going sharpshooter helpmeet ,, of the men’s all-gauge champ, walked off with the women’s all-around crown. She collected 523x550, to force ag shootoff with Judy. Betty then. smashed 121 targets to With conélusion of the Nationals, Judy Allen, Oakland Calif., col- |: lege girl, shot a 247x250 to cap- |‘ Judy’s 118, to clinch the top spot. |} officials, despite the fewer con- testants compared to last year, Oakland County Sportsmen's club ir Force Man Top Skee Chai now is beginning preparations for the Michi Skeet Championships, here, on weekend of Aug. 23-24. | Final NSSA Skeet Shooting Assn. tournament, club, Waterford: WORLD. JUNIOR — (all-géuge) Eddie Brown, Birmingham, 249x2: sepaecye- Jimmy Bettlage, Waukesha, WORLD ALL-GAUGE — M. Sgt. Hal ASS. Cc Md.; otte, Irvington, N. J., in shootoff WORLD HIGH-OVER- — Ken Sedlecky, Baldwin, poxseee runnerup. Ben Dilrio, N, Hollywood, Calif., 539x 550; 3, Alex Kerr, Beverly Hills, Calif., 538x550; 4, Ed Scherer, Wau! ey Wis. 538x550; 6, Eddie Brown, 536x5 WORLD WOMEN'S All-Gauge — * Judy Allen, Oakland, Calif., 247x260; runner- up, Mrs. Catherine (C. A.) McDowell Jr., soy ape La,, 246x259, FIVE OPEN AM — (Texas) Titus Harris Jr., hse Harris groee Joe ee ae Ed nog Bill Rogers and pons Meceas: Confer, Ains orsum, Larry Smith Ken Sedleck CE TEAM <— (b rated as very successful by NSSA} Dilorio, 498x500 and TAT’ ALL-GAUGE VETERAN — Steve H. yoe, Washington, = c., nerup — Bob Bogi e. Loon Lake a 3, Ed Decheriy, Holyoke. Mass.,. PROFESSIONALS: — Dave Yaeger,” Anoka, Minn., 248x250. WOMEN’S ALL-ARO _ Myers, Westover; Mass., 523x550 (121 in 2-events in shootoff) ae —_ Judy Allen, Oakl (119 in shootoff), SUB-SENIOR ALL-GAUGE — J, H. Tammis, Peoria, Til, 248x250. WESTERN OPEN — John Dalton, 100; runnerup, George Notte, 100 (lost in apr EASTE: OPEN — Mrs. Catherine Mebowell” “106 (60 in shootoff); run- n Dalton, 100. AM — Hal Myers —_ (Mass.) 498x500, won 3- runnersup — Kerr and Dave Crosb way shootoff; COLLEG E Gordon Horner, California, 239x250; runnerup — Judy Allen, 247x250. PARENT and CHILD — Joe Frost Jr., Joe Frost III, San Antonio, Tex., 498x 500; runnerup —- James E, Roberts, Houston, 492x500; 3, Ken Sedlecky, Baldwin, Mich., HUSBAND and WIFE — SER’ ase) — Hdatrs. US tp — Capt. R. S. Stuart, Maj. FP. Z. Gearhart, Col, A. 8. Preston, aj. T. E, Boos, ahd Col. J. P. Brecken- ridge, 1197. ALL-SERVICE — (Westover AB) — M. Sgt. Hal Myers, Capt, Pat O'Malley, Capi. Bob Channel Sgt. B. Styles and Capt. R Stewart, 1226. Betty Myers, 498x500; tufinersup — C. A. and Catherine McDowell, 404x500. Pontiac area water ski experts came through with several state championships, Sunday, when the two-day Michigan Water Ski tourney was concluded at Lake * * Tony Mitchell of Pontiac won the Area Skiers Winners top jumping feature with a soaring leap of 90 feet, plus perfect form. Longest jump of the event, how- ever, was the 99 feet by Dick Wood- worth, Woodworth lost out on faulty landing. © Cass Lake Ski Club’s Bill Hart was runnerup with 80 feet and Bob Rurucha of Devil's Lake (Kalama- zoo) was 3rd. Paul Boel of Cass Lake club won -the. senior men’s jumping, Alice Shotwell (Pontiac) Nancy Messier (Cass Lake), Marilyn Hickson (Cass Lake) Ken Obert (Cass Lake), Jim Cole (Lake MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call for Complete WO 2-5660 Information. No Obligation. El f j | tit t Woodward (Donovan Bldg.) ectronics Institute {2.23 Dee Name .osccccccvoves Code ereercereccbereececerangeeces Phone. .....c.c0++00s MMMROR siscxy eiendaseses xueenses staves cedies sine AMPs cgneccoseves “<, Sandra Pegg High-Point Winner in Orion's Show Rochester’s Sandra Pegg, riding her fine mount, Queen, yesterday won high point honors at the joint | horse show held by Orion Rotary Club and Lake Orion Saddle Club, Venturi Leading ta SAFETY SPECIALS ENJOY A CAREFREE VACATION SAVE PLENTY... On QUALITY FAMOUS ayton Thorobreds ALL-NYLOW or ALL-RAYON , 3445 Love On . BLACK, TUBE-TYPE size fg) ae y TUBE-TYPE + BLACKWALL 6.70-15 14,95 18.95 7.10-15 17.95 21.95 7.60-15 19.95 23.95 4 TUBE-TYPE » WHITEWALL 6.70-15 16.95 20.95 7.10-15 19.95 23.95 7.60-15 21.95 26.95 TUBELESS + BLACKWALL tae | i838 | 2238 ee 20.95 24.95 nes TUBELESS - WHITEWALL 6.70-15 ‘ ae ae 7.10-15 95 95 caste 22.95 27.95 x Prices plus ter ond recappabte exchange £-Z TERMS... as NO CXCHANGE WECESSARY SAVE YOUR CASH 1 25 ft wank rchanoe, ADD 93:0 PER USE YOUR CREDIT Vossler, the “whirlybird” jitters today as Sithe $50,000 Chicago Open entered its final round, | * * * San Francisco's Venturi, 27, the runner-up spot at 203, * x * In fourth place, four strokes off Furgol were five strokes behind at 205. * * * Shooting for the $9,000, Venturi said the best shot he could have fired would have been to bring down a helicopter which hovered over the course yesterday for pic- ture-taking purposes. ‘The leaders: 4| Easterner, at the Homer J. Kelly farm. Sandra compiled 25 points in. the timed events for her winning total. Judy, and sister Shirley Lowther of Pontiac won several events, »while Birmingham’s Sandy Wells was again among the winners. Rain during the afternoon halted the show briefly, but the gallery stayed on, anyway. The winners: Musical stalls (1-4)—Tom Gddlewski, Flint (Jubilee Belle). ee ‘lag race G16 “Sanare Pee, Pegg, Roches- (Queen) ; “up n Feldmann, Oxford (Melody) Pony (5: * under) —Judy Lowther, ales (Calamity) Western reemanship (l-14) — Judy rader lead back_-Phil Johnson, (Yellow Wolf}. Tenn. walking (open)—D, J, Rush 6r., Ores Serer zaki tis estern ‘seman: — (15-21) —Shirle Lowther, Pontiac, ( 7 Working 8 took—-Sandy Wells, Birming- Speed, a action—Sand Wells (San-Min). Bishop, (Teen- Western pleasute (women)— 22-100) — — ton, Mt, ea. 10) — key Palomino — Frances Ovaitt, (Blaze). —_ be Wales and Ed Dodge, Dan-Smokey Joe). a —¥ (open) — Sandy Wells, winn - _ Richard Becker, ester (King ia High-point trophy—Sandra Pegg Four America’s Cup Contenders Try Again NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Four contenders for the honor of defend- ing the America’s Cup against a ‘British challenge meet again to- day in a 32-mile race featuring the third program of the eight-day New York yacht cruise. The race between Columbia, Weatherly and Vim featured squadron competition for the Navy Challenge Cups. The course was from Newport to Pandanaram | off New Bedford, Mass, Lightweights in Bout - Bosebolt Observes ‘Day of Tradition’ COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (AP)— Baseball had its day of tradition and nostalgia today during annual ceremonies at the Hall of Fame museum, Along with the usual major league éxhibition game, dedica- ition of a new hall to house the bronze plaques of the elected members featured the activities. By the Associated Press Lenny Matthews, unbeaten Phil- adelphia lightweight with 12 knockouts in 13 bouts, breaks into the main event class Monday at St. Nichglas Arena in New York against Steve Ward of Hartford, Conn, s SUNDAY'S HOME RUNS AMERICAN oo on Williams (18) Red Sox; Skowron (10) Yankees; CT (6), Kuenn (6), Tigers Maris % ¢ A's. NATIONAL LEAGUE (3), bese = ir Fernandes (4), Mies. "14-3 in 10 innings. Sherwood) placed high in their events. One state record was set, Scott Smith’s 82-foot junior divi- sion jump. A heavy rain, accompanied by lightning, chased ‘the capacity gal- lery in mid-afternoon, but didn’t stop the tournament. Water ski fans will have another weekend of competition, Aug. 9- 10 at Lake Sherwood when the big Midwest Regionals take place with a strong field from 11 states. Joe Grimaldi’s kite soaring, Bill Obert’s saucer skiing, Jerry Voor- hees on the “shoe” skis and the terrific acrobatics by world trick champion Ken Tibado of Tampa, were extra attractions. John Hurt of Royal Oak was up in his flying boat, for another unusual stunt. The championship results, . Champions | Here are final championships settled Saturday in the 21st National at Oakland County Sportsmen’s| JUNIOR WORLD.CHAMP — Junior NSSA championship, tan- tamount to a world title, was captured Saturday by Birmingham’s sensational Eddie Brown. Eddie dropped one bird in his final round. He is 13 years old, son of auto dealer and skeet enthusiast William Brown. Eddie also won several other national divisional titles in the week-long national skeet tourney here. Associated Press Photo 600 City Boys to Attend Tiger Tilt Wednesday Six hundred children and 60 supervisors fromthe various sum- mer baseball leagues operated by the Pontiac Parks & Recreation: Department will travel to Detroit next Wednesday to attend the Tiger-Cleveland afternoon game, * *« * The group, representing 36 teams, will leave Pontiac Wednes- day at 11 a.m, in nine buses led by a police escort. Team managers and such per- sons as mailmen, policemen and firemen will serve as supervisors. Any youngster not on teams but interested in going to the game may make the trip to. the game by meeting with the otliers at the Oakland County courthouse before i a.m, * * The ‘Metropolitan Club is spon- ring the excursion with the help ot Goodfellow funds. R. M. Baker, a mailman, will serve as chair- man fdr the trip, © WEEKEND FIGHTS a ee ge umpin Paul Boe cate Jake, 4 ic eee ‘Wolf’ rot Ralph an Rina oak wood. hay Foy legs a 2 Joan ont & brother dt, and Brugie; 3, Joe Ghircopp and Alice shot. *):|Looms as Future Golfing ‘Great’ year-old Buddy Baker of Flor- greatness? Some highly qualified judges of fairway talent suggested as much today in the wake of the South- ern schoolboy’s pro-level shooting that won the USGA Junior golf ti- tle at University of Minnesota course, Baker defeated Doug Lindsay of ‘Bethesda, Md:, 2 and l-over 17 holes Saturday to climax a seven- round sweep through a field of 128 that was described by tournament sponsors as the toughest ever ’as- sembled, Local Coach and Player on Outstate All Stars as coach and Dick Roy will be the catcher on. an Outstate All Star Arbor. Both are from Auburn : Heights. They were connected with a Lansing team which lost out to ‘jeventual champion Adrian in a weekend tourney at Ann Arbor, Berkley later 7 ve THe Prone Tell the manager how much. cash you want and when you'd like to get it 7 WEST LAWRENCE Floor, Lawrence Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 2nd Floor, Bidg. + Phone: OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT = PHONE FOR ocbotorgped HOURS - eons mode to residents of eff surrounding towns Come in by appointment for the cash. Phone today — We like to say “Yes!” - STR ax, PONTIAC howed to Adrian 4-2 despite the hitting of Terry Anderson of Milford and Dick Colomina of Royal Oak. . Lake; Diamond Lake; Bill! Junior Champion | ST, PAUL, Minn, (AP)—Is 17-| ence, S. C., headed for golfing) Bill Graham has been selected | team -which will meet a. similar | Detroit unit next weekend at Ann} MEXICO Jose, Calif., out) marie, 10 (weights unavail HERBROOKE, Que. —Burke Emery. 162, Sherbrooke, outpointed Jonoay Ra and, 174%, Galveston, Tex., 10. 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STOR 146 West Huron St. es & % : 1 ie | FE 2.9251 ae ay ee ae _ 5164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE + PONTIAC : - Se 7” Ol bs Advertise mest Political Advertusemen ine Vote For DAVID E. = 2 2- (4 ke Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions _ Nylon Covers Choice of Colors # oe 3-Pc. Sectionals . 4.Pc. Sectionals Reg. $339.95 Reg. $499.95 ALL FURNITURE REDUCED 25% to 33%. he. i i ee cs coon tak EY [im the business world. He sold bow | ties for corpses, ; gus 90 basing “bia et a year (Democrat) = ——--_ ficlothes dry cleaned. a. a FOR | ‘That rice is the basic food of PROSECUTING [= "mm | ‘That although’ your own skies TTORNEY imay be sunny, it is always rain- : 2 fas Mepasebene tn the werd, oer 28 oF _. [thunderstorms have been record- LAW PRACTICE led in @ single day. : That one out of every three know if he AGENT... emis mes rere | | That a baby robin has a long gives you personal service and is fimenu: it eats an average of 14 your representative to the company [ifeet of worms every day. | ‘That in 303 B.C. a fellow named See or Call - TicChandragupta made one of the best real estate deals in history. YNARD JOHNSON |e bowit ‘te steomtnet of te _ idia from Seleucus I Nicator, a Buy From CENERAL INSURANCE « | Middle East Macedonian ruler, Saslees 807 Community National Bank |for only 500 elephants. This Emblem Phone FE 4-4523 I. 2 ‘® Of . ; las to have friends drop in and find the house looking like it al- = IWORRIED OVER DEBTS 79 ik 7 = . | Sat rset coz Bee on weet q BUG GAR SltlaliGeE Te oeceee es vara yoctcce. uecamee, they have bacteria - saan See, RK BE es it, If the costof 3 NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED keeps going up, we all may need] 3 ’ ope OS ‘ QNE PLACE TO. PAY some of those bacteria. Sawdust ¢ ‘ Member American Association of Credit Counsellors is much rag! om steak. | Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” _ Ind., you are Hows Daily’ § : 5 Wed. é Sat. 9 tol Evenings by App't. Lao a Pill you sage be MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS atreet-car hours /] 41% & Saginaw _ ‘FE 8-0486 -. Above Oakland Theater es : $ 1 A Ny. ' stead of the usual four; 17-pound (OSU IGA : pressure caps instead of 13 or 14 IN Yas 4 pounds and some have shrouds PTW “XQ ‘ around the fan, - Hit il! ‘ ft a i Air conditioning systems gen- ' ° ’ ; x | “p : “* J Atlas Success rs NO: i] Ig AdVance | ; :3 fect Missile Fligh meet : W\ SLM Y smc — Perfect Missile Flight JOR = Reese TAN Ni \ Qf, 0 Fre/Se ae Pushes Rocket Defense s Ahead by 6 Months | CUE CUR WAY: 3 . : CAN’ Ea CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. (AP) TM GOING TO. PARTICLAR WHEN : —Rocket experts today hailed the PACK OUR YOU'RE BUMMIN} * first completely successful launch- STUFF INTO A AN’ I S'POSE TH’ * ing of a fully powered Atlas as NEW NEIGHBOR- ONES THAT GUZZLED 3 a significant step in the nation's HOOD THIS GOT ALL TH’ ‘ race to develop an operational TOASTIE-ROASTIE : ICBM. BOXES, - ) * * * ° 8 . B. G. MacNabb, operations a manager for the missile’s devel-j . _. ° oper, Convair Astronautics, said "| progress in the intercontinental ballistic missile program was ad- vanced 6 to 12 months by Satur- day's brilliant launching. pecs et by ; : : a * * * ER nu ZA = 4 ‘ ra > ‘ Every test objective was ac- : ; i viva ; y . ' complished, MacNabb said, as the gWINE ZA “ ‘, — “se 85-foot Atlas streaked over the Atlantic at speeds of 15,000 miles an hour, It was the first successful per- formance of a three-engine Atlas, which has enough power to go the full 6,000- mile intercontinental range. : ig 1980 bx NEA Servic NANCY i AA a ma || BS Se eae THE INSECTS ARE RST ‘TERRIBLE THIS IN 20 YEARS * * * On July 19 the first fully pow- ered Atlas—propelled by twin booster rockets and a sustainer engine—burst apart in a violent explosion 45 seconds after launch-|- in g. In- eight tests prior to that time only two engines were used in limited range shots, The Atlas test flight program began at the cape 13 months ago. : Me eet RA CLM AG A Alte OO ER aE eg ip. HALF ACRE CASTLE BY THE TIME HE j GETS HIM Down //, a Al A Re eB aR ME | de Dae Sorvien, tno. Tal. fog. U8. Pat. Of. | Soe | , ; eo By Charles Kuhn “THE GIRLS -. By Franklin Folger SOTTOMOUTO THPCANT) a You'll’ Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advan if gegen ane voted) alge selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD “DIAL FE 2-8181 =e ae - Pil y cs Pee) eee ¥ ao Sioa, Ai lakes sp SPER Ve oe nl Oe Re ae ee ee ’ poe ive ee | 4 2 Z tte 5 x i 4 ri ae “§ f 2 . a * : Z - ' 4 i oe \ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 4, 1958 Ticker lags se ein Trade Rush growers and sold {market continued advancing in ear-| NEW. YORK (AP) ~The Plain seaeee y = * * * z , + 6. _Tumover was so heavy the tick- ot tive after the tape caught up. The over-all market appeared to be bolstered by a more favor: z a6 FE Ni i Torsone 90}, jw output may be stepped up eRe eRe ee ee st shortly. 8 price increases. ®* *® & “Ahead a point ‘or more phone & telegraph. 25 New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) a8 Kimb Clk .... 58 $ Lehn ‘+; Lor oe SS ge eee ene seek g z Kd 3 & _ 2 , 39.3 hl caacenen 35.2 a : aB.q Repub “ii. tee during the 18fh annual Oakland| Detroit, 4 Tomorro t resent two Hy Ber Draw 20 a : -Joounty 44 Fair which opens to-yig firsts to. the fair. A king. as THYLE ELECTRIC oe Beyal Det. 443 Lod Calend morrow night. well as a queen will. be selected i364 St Rep Pap . 38. oereted For the first time in the history|to reign throughout the fair. Theil 502 N. Johnson FE 4-5169 » 116 Sere meee 5st, See, omemeaiontion. Pontiac |of the fair, eS ee ee = : ae a * ,, Tuesday,|be the master of ceremonies for Oakland : 3 Simmons .vsc= 38 a o, to conduct furneral| ich evening program. Previous- ™ pay County bey . Sinclair Hol- endied the ib: or girl, 18 years old Or younger, | *: 383 oe : 4 2:45 p.m.,|ly, leaders had handied the jo who is judged to possess the most AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE ¥s = asibs M. Winners of the contest held Sat- freckles will receive a $50 sav- : 1438 Bea ~ eee : ‘ urday, in. which nine 4-Hers com- | ings bond from The Pontiac —FOR RENT— - #3 gra ou cai: £14/ Pontiac Woman Injured | peted against each other for Mas- | Press. Contestants do not have to ) Be oo .. T Car Collisi tar af Coremecien ties and tb be members of 4-H. This new-to- & bene Stevens, JF .. at in Two-Car eson evening they will be the host, =—— — at 8:30 In New Building— a jtud Pack ... 5.7). are: Walter Cudnohufsky, of the | p.m. tomorrow j a jun Oil ...... #4.2| Suffering neck injuries in a two- : imately oh Suther, Pap. 38 t/car collision last night Mrs. Wil-| Lake Orion 4H Club, Tuesday; - Some unique events at the 1958. Ps eatgarsy $150 att Se .. 34 Gloria Sanders; Rochester 4H |rai- include a ‘‘tra¢ sq. o.:: Base was listed in satisfactory con| cM, Wednesday; Jeanne Mott, |dance” Walenta at 6 pan per month. Avail- 3" Textron’... 121/dition at Pontiac General Hospital| West Bloomfield 4 Club, Thurs- ipressed in appropriate costumes, |} alien = = sort: Bd heme Pe. 84 soday. : day; and Ken Smith, South Lyon |4 4 boys will drive two sizes of * “Cs §] 1 Te Tran w ae > 3 Waterford Township police said 4H oS, Friday. : tractors, a-small one as if-it was: an Pace Jutsi e World 3 eee the victim was with er busband,| Ed raid, a member ofthe Lake|e, 6 and the lars, ome oO sue] oe |Homestk ...... 49.2 "0, . 3 car was/|Orion ub, was sel 2- : ~~ gees: MU Gert ,--+ $84 Om Pee. 304|struck from behind. Presson told|master for the Friday ‘night 4H)Hoerath, 41 agent. _ | Capitol ’ Savings & Loan Assn. ~~ a Ind, aqNs) = asf tig Gedandar foo. teens Vda a tne Rand ....804 unit aire ... ¢66ithem he was. helted on M59 at version of the television program) ‘The 4-H program is directed by|| 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-0561 Public Defender Bob Hayes thinks| work in civil. law Tnsolr Cop ..... 384 } wag A io Ae Fy = a waite so. toed Tac Dough, called Tic Tac| Jack Worthington and Mrs, Hoer-| . ; the desire to get back inside an|’ former Washington tnt Bos Mch | 311.2" US Rud .....- ‘$) The other driver, e i-| Toe. ath, county 4H —— a a - institution where somebody else acames said a nae a ee abig tt Bary ae Ua gut! *""": 385| More, 50, of Monroe said he could) 4-H members and their leaders'supervision of the —— POLITICAL ADY. POLITICAL ADV. al veya hanont of so - a EE Raai 3 -~ sop in time to avoid striking|wil] compete against each otherlice of Michigan State Ufiiversity \ is a prime motivation for many| ‘Teuble” because more can be |int silver". 362 Eee Altice er aiaeg es ledge of #H ‘work. This. also has oon ree a aa His R d lifi pe done for them. ae a ee eB lis Record Qualifies S0-year-old former govern-| “You don't do much with hard-|% ae 7 a | ° 1 ge ment attorney, who became alened criminals except to give them (net an... He ¥ as 3 | Him for the Office of : ¢ . » & ; 7 Torn shou fees bee Sot ee ee nde ee Ron Elect State Representative to not - 80 “reforthatories,” ex |operates at a disadvantage because STOCK/AVERAGES . j é — spe aa i ae on doesn’t have as much'compiied by the Asnociated Press Aug. 4 Just Look at the “They subconsciously want gging up evidence on n om get back in the Pe inedary. behalf of his clients as the prose-|Net change .... Ps i a wed ddl Record: 3 pe aoe jemet hee Si gathering, hie “case Prev. aay Sik RE OT BS | ’ ° . wombat world.” ‘| Wee OO canes : ts Al : j | He recalled one case in which yon ase”. seen 7708 wt 44d 1833 ' vereea nc Hayes added\that he was not | “ > ton [1988 high ss... 2722 1087 826 1838 . three witnesses “‘positively” iden- gh + as referring to psycopaths or those tified a. 28-year-old ft 9-H ee Interim Legislative Committee on Unemployment who commit crimes of ¥o- year-old man as a hold-|1957 high ...... 280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8) ; \' sudden up man. Hayes, named to the |!97 low ....... 2960 78.2 66.2. 150.9) re lence, ‘but the repeaters who do case as public defender, decided to | Oakland County Frade ind tection yeiageee Tvinwe Approve! their jan income dis-|beieve the client's story that he|¢ _ ame OO __-panestly and who seem to be try-/was in a Chicago jail at the time South Spends 35 Pct. ay Trades and Industrial Education Advisory Committee Hayes has founinae alate of the holdup: of Food Money on Meat Michigan Commission on Educational Policies . | pepent fi Mini the canes ctl ee ot police ore! Michigan Executive on Adult Education some 500 juveniles in V: See en ee ae ee Michigan Council on’ Adult Workers Education county during his eight years a5|nany lend bi bat Hiyes fi |the-Agricuitere Degettment shows Michigan Education Committee a. public defender. Less than one | story vas able to verify that the a e the. —- aT an raged @ Graduate Michi State Uni : Michigan Council on Adult. Education, Social, Civic aad Sigg ot. “his boys’ who have| Hayes also is critical of the wey: 35 cents “te meat poultry’ _ REESE ptate niversity and. Education Committee been Pat on Probation have Te-'tineup” as practiced in some/fish, and eggs; 15 cents for miki/ @ Experienced Public Administrator . Recaoars Gonterses oe ee? Sie lain that wilees aa cities, He claims thet too often|and milk products excluding but-) Governnor’s Conference on Fire Prevention s re-|/the lineup doesn't:contain men of |ter; 19 cents for potatoes and other @ Native of Royal Oak and life-lon | Michigan War Council formatories tend to make repeat-|equal proportions, and recalled|ve retables and fruits; 12 cents for y ons Michigan Economic Development Commission Advisory rs out of the first-time offenders. |one instance in which an accused | tapi products, and 19 cents for resident of Oakland County DANIEL W. BARRY Committee Se tare to the. seareliging alae ins put in @ lineup with fats, sweets, beverages and all National Conference on Labor Legislation ° ee white men. other foods. > ° 's Voters—Re-apportionment eaten al (Politiesl_Ady maaan Teava Accomplishments Made During My poate . Women’s e-appo Re-Elect CHARLES A. - SPARKS. | _ REPUBLICAN for COUNTY TREASURER | “@ COMPLETE. COOPERATION WITH OTHER GOVERNMENT UNITS -@ OFFICE WILL BE HELD AS A PUBLIC TRUST @ CAPABLE AND PROVEN ADMINISTRATOR ‘@ COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE » etckk—RATED HIGHEST ‘ey OAKLAND CITIZENS’ LEAGUE ly trading today. Copper, aluminum)|i, the recession, thank thank you. Gains ranged from fractions to| usually called defensive stocks. la point or so, There were a few|They are the ones that in bull er tape ran behind in reporting|ward slowly and offering no quick transactions for six minutes after|killings for the in-and-outers.. the opening. Trading continued ac-| In bull markets all eyes are on sed earnings “In the aluminum and steel groups the erstwhile glamor girls may be strength was attributed to recent|looking shabby indeed. : 7 Alcoa, Anaconda, Kaiser Mand. num, Reynolds Metals, Youngstown Sheet & Tube and American Tele- Figures after decims! point are eighths| The reason such industries as Sgn My 22 | nen Aue. 3 During a slump many people foritags - $131 like care and appliances. Few cut Mack rk ... 30.1 Nat -Bisc. .... 48.7 Nat Gyps ... a4 ® Nat Lead ...102 D h N Sagi, Death Nofice Ohio Ou”... 424] MRS. GLENN R. GRISWOLD ee AEE hg ety slg Fc G_& EI §3/Glenn R. (Faye) Griswold, 67, of i : : ee Eee {i-4\will be held at 1 p.m tomorrow Pa ty wee es 344 Pheips sos Phileo - 18.1;\Cemetery. Unexciting Stocks Draw No Wolf Whistles From Traders By SAM DAWSON; _ _ AP Business News Andlyst Janes have been doing vry well! , ‘Michigan Gas ‘Plain Janes’ = ag Well i in Slump — ‘Still Up in Air | te running 4 per cent over a year) Power Commission to the business world of profit loss statements these defen- the latest recession that | i rise at the same stately pace the prices of their stocks te much less violently than erstwhile stars. Lavi : i e z : Pa) gt postpone buying big ticket items iqnowumanl hoes! ene |Fair Opening Tomorrow Phill "a oo Bret She died unexpectedly at her Pure Ol home’ Saturday. Survivi-.: are her husband and one son, Glenn S. of the jobs of their teachers this week|fair. * = peatee Fice Fasio. PREPARE FOR FAIR — 4H member Bob Ryan, 93 Romeo Rd., Rochester, (left) grabs some boxes from Jack Worthington, Oakland County 4H agent, containing displays to be used at the 4H Fair which opens tomorrow through Saturday at the 4H Fair- grounds. This was one of the many chores which had to be done i (oe 0rns aes Sv acm '4-H Boys, Girls. to Emcee) The kids will take over some of|never been featured at the local Administration in the Modernized Drain Office Acquisition of new quarters housing all drain The Drayton Plains Drain Extension commission —— under one roof which have cinang repaired thus Omectnnes | allowed complete reorganization in all de- perennial flooding problem on Sage which partments. been called the “Dixie W: Cleanout of Garfield Drain and Novi Drain- An artificial lake study has been completed now under way with an early completion by the Drain Comm under the direc- tion of the Drain Conimit pointing out the need for legislation te ve . we of Sprague Drain 90% completed accomp Tisled. Twelve Towns Par yee oe — been finalized now awaiting a rdedaion. — cleanup and seeding left to Extension indre, have been Comstruotion of the Pontiac Lake Dam, a - ©ommitted_to wp se thelr early. con- ue for many years, 90% com= struction am program of public relations ‘and informa- 5 Rage nig Bally ae A ‘itu which 1 tuoures by has means of informative /bulletins, that inter- any Court ested municipalities-~ dre abreast of project development. VOTE REPUBLICAN] Tuesday, August 5th on Oe ae ee ant NOTON A seven ye eS t tern The 15 utility stocks on the|Line Co. is dean tables Chuaot Associated Press price index have/dated Gas Co. as a customer goes risen with few bobbles from the|before the Power Commission to- eames... ey ‘| The commission hears ts the industrials have hadi... examiner Richard Ivins’ June Tobacco companies have regis-| i inn to of : B ‘ | x t jdespite flurries of concern a page Bag sodkerorky |by 2 per cent in * {prevents it from supplying gas- hungry customers in outstate Mich- “ligan, Indiana and Ohio. and personal appearance as close-| It has argued that Michigan Con- jly as ever, They are spending|solidated now receives enough gas about as much as ever on recrea-|from its sister pipeline companies, . They are still driving their}American Louisiana and Michigan x * However, Ivins agreed with f these industries may look|Michigan Consolidated’s contention like oo. a roaring boom.|that it would not have enough gas | tion. cars to the beach or lake shore.| Wisconsin. All o o|iecrenend "when industry was|: Eye Ruling Preventing - EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE on Washing Machines, Vacuum Sweepers and Small-Appliances. . Guaranteed Rebuilt | st aN | pipette “SWEEPERS ‘3995 : | 6°> Up 1-Year Guarentec ‘Open 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. State Wide United Health and Welfare Fund Commission Michigan Consumers League Michigan Rural Health Conference. Michigan Federation of Labor Executive Board Prison industries Committee Michigan Federation of Labor Scholarship Committee Public. Employees State Committee Against the - “Hutchison Act Vocational Education Advisory Committee Department of Public Instruction Advisory Committee on Workers’ Education Guidance, Training and Placement Section, Advisory Committee, Vocational Rehabilitation Program “Adult Education Committee of the Cusloutons _ Planning Committee : Michigan Civil Defense Committee Former: Supervisor Representing City of Pontiac Ask the Person Who Knows Bob Scott \ Then Vote for ee ROBERT P. SCOTT © \ ge ae REPRESEN EPRESENTATIVE) ; \ THANK ANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE : A ee Pa aa Sen Te