The Weather \! j . w \ 2 4 U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast e; } , ; : ‘ Mostly fair ; \ (Details on Page 2) 4 ; i . . = a : - _ rae 7 rs eB ad f _ = . 117th, YEAR | kk kk | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959—52 PAGES "UNITED ERESS INTERNATIONAL . ge c) Steel Union Asks 3rd Party in Talks. Here's How to Beat July Heat lke Demands . lke Won't Use =e Taft-Hartley Yet meee Berlin Rights Marit Before Summit 0 ind Strike : Russia Must Give Clear | Issues to Group of _ Recognition of Allied Neutral Facf-Finders | Position in City . WASHINGTON ‘h— President Eisenhower said today Russia must give clear recognition of Allied rights and responsibilities | in West Berlin before he will agree to a summit con-) ference. | He reaffirmed, at a news ‘conference, his determina-| ‘tion to avoid any surrender of Allied rights in the quar- rel with Russia over the fu- ture of the divided city. He said firmly that the United States will not make any retreat From Our News Wires NEW YORK—The Steel- workers Union today pro- | posed the industry agree to submit strike issues to a fact-finding board to be headed by a neutral select- ed by Chief Justice Warren of. the United States Su- preme. Court. Meanwhile, President Ei- senhower said today present ‘conditions do not warrant invoking the Taft-Hartley Law in an effort to end the steel strike. | At a news conference in Wash- lington, Eisenhower declined to Lise “ulate on when steel stockpiles |might be reduced to a point which |would imperil national defense. which could be looked on a? clear evidence of weakness Eisenhower, in replying to ques- tions, said the resumed East-West talks at Geneva have gotten off The Taft-Hartley Law permits the government to seek a court But. while he said there is no : . j order to end any work stoppage rift in the clouds at present, he £i oe? : ie - . which Ge Frees Sats i 6 threat to national security. to what he called a slow start will keep plugging away for some HE’S THEIR BOY — Steelworkers at the AP Wirephoto : kind of understanding with Russia sprawling U.S. Steel plant in Morrisville, Pa., the sign indicates, McDonald has the backing and oe ntelicah ache ieee r - "eat = T roe > ow ar . > . trike » . . , : “i The Big Feer toreign mie: fand a picket mien to ; non Pre ate nt Devi a ardor of the i n now out os strike . aly tine ion propesal in a letter to the in« isters: weat inte fomunl sescion MeDo-nald icenter) as the nation's steel will tell how long the ardor will last as many dustry’s four-man __ negotiating at the Palace of Nations at Plants cool off and the steelworkers get hot. As | experts predict a Jong walkout. team 10:01 a.m. (EST) today. McDonald proposed that the in- 7 hour a ; 5 dustry and union agree to the faet- tin Wi nee pals y parley ‘oday, by by S trikers lj ht Th B lt finding procedure to sift the facts idishoreeme wie not only between IQ en elr a S involved in all strike issues. wae . om — = - The union proposed that the in- : F > West but SHERKIE’S COOL RECIPE — Pretty Sherrie Pontiae Press Photo ty) Soviet Union and tne ower vestigating board be composed of ‘ Be ne SH nein oe s ; my also among > es ‘orman has a sure-fire way ‘of beating July heat an icy dip. Sherrie, of 661 Third St., is a clerk in emaeh ven PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The na-jinto the bar and have a shot of, James Seifert, another rigger: @ Man named by the union, an- a She’s shown dipping a 30-pound block of ice into the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union k FS re tion's striking steelworkers will a rere and a beer or maybe two “I think it will be over quickly— other. by the industry and an im- a Pontiac area swimming pool prior to taking office or three within two weeks. I don't think Partial member to be named by The Western foreign ministers ineligible for state une mployment! so far were unable or unwilling benefits and will receive no finan- to seize the diplomatic offensive cial aid from their national union Early this morning was no ex- we ever should have had a strike. Warren. |ception. The steelworkers were Anybody should be able to get to-\1KE HAS HOPES there, talking about the steel gether in two months time.” against the Soviets’ Andrei , oe ; is cond Ubk Eisenhower replied that he could never will clean up corruption in reporters the board of monitors)” - . ; Union, it will. have to be ham- out pay during tke strike. Their " oe = n° ies ” * make no accurate estimate, But, his ‘Tearmsiers Union appointed by a U.S. District Court the committee asked but they con- micred out in a seas. el pay was suspended automatically night, but this won't last. Tomor- he said if all of the inventories 5 : ‘red ¢ ecre ess Ss. td . = rhe Senate rackets probers head- to help police the Teamsters could, tained little information. ieie propedal to a secret at the strike’s outset in aecord. row things wilj, slack off. ped ae jon hand should be used up, there ed by McClellan wound up Tuesday ‘make the problem academic” by He testified he will move—‘‘in talks has been frustrated fee the Stee with a 2e-year tradition, eh a me on i lars al ar qd - C PORE SEs, Very eaeioes skeet ien. 1 2'3-vear investigation of Team- removing Hoffa as the union's due course'’—to deal with charges time betng by Gromyko’s in- Secretarial and clerical employes ane Yom Bh Shae: TOU Cees * * * ster President Hoff Ct resident gangsters racketeers e Sie . le ‘ eee es ; sporter asked w “isen- ter President Hoffa and scandals - a vo ——— that gangsters, racketeers, extor-. sistence on including German !" union headquarters, however, py¢KETS ON JOB . A shay eaaiais agen waetber Eisen in the union. n a separate interview, McClel- tionists and narcotics peddlers repieacstatives will continue to work and draw 4 a feat pickets “wer ; hower thought, now that a strike As a parting shot, committee lan said he felt sure the inquiry have risen to power as his. aides salaries els j igh np pickets r OF ee fl e is under way, that the govern- counsel Robert S. Kennedy de- at least has “fortified the moni-in important union offices. A formal, semipublic session pee. aphid —— ie |ment should have pursued any dif- nounced Hoffa to his face as a tors in their purpose to supervise * x « swas scheduled this afternoon CREDIT OFFERED el Ee Be wnited) as we were ferent course in its efforts to head taker of payoffs from employers, @nd direct a cleanup.” McClellan said the final hearing ine Palace of Nations Out West) Tetail stores i key (steel centers w eg Ailey os rere ae No Halt Expected for of 5 Seow: , “Fl tell you that’s a lie,” Hoff x ke ee ae ; ~ ern officials discounted the pos- have put signs in their windows in-|C4Ptain E a everything Eisenhower replied that he is : li tell you that’s a lie, offa dramatized one of the big prob- : we got we got through the union.” Rest of ‘59 Run; Have flared back But, the senator said, “Hoffa Jems of the whole investigation— sibility of achieving anything. forming steelworkers that they can E g J Un; | convinced the government course : ‘ * * * and his henchmen by their per- getting real answers to questions. They prepared for another round buy now and pay after the strike . ~ *& * . 60 to 90- -Day Supply iwas right. We have to have free Kennedy said he has no plan for, formance have made it crystal Hoffa parried demands that he of speech making and said such 'Local feed BIOrEs miso oe ieee Marae) Leyes, aie Het in |bergaining ———— further questioning of Hoffa, But clear there can be no cleanup help disclose the source of $10,000 fruitless public debate might go ona practice of extending credit to the mill, said: ‘“The company is | 1 , ai If there is too much govern- he said the committee still could’ from within the union.” in 50-dollar bills which had figured for the rest of the week. steelworkers during strikes. progressing in automation and le auto industry in Pontiac and! ment pressure, then bargaining is : =A des catia x & * Since most steel companies pay taking a backward step in human Detroit foresees little or no effect not free. = ‘ester “Pp OCti 2 : F: io-week asis : ] i elat S. “Ask Brennan,” Hoffa suggest- Western rejection of Gromyko's on a two-week basis, some work- la ion: I by the stee} strike on the rest of} Elscahower then went on is move to bring the Germans into ers will still receive full pay checks Ed _ Ives, “ e ; a a rigger said: ‘None : : ,ed to the committee, pointing to . : p 1956 > ear ote the Taft - Harti w | CC a or I g the secret sessions resulted in no two weeks hence of us is prepared for a_ long the 1959 production year. |. t ft rtley Law’s Owen Bert Brennan, his right session Tuesday. The Wester iike Bud! mececsary well stay Pontiac Motor Division took! provision that the government hand man in Michigan Teamster ~ >”. ene er _ oo ° vo a: ““" every precaution to protect sched-| may seek an 80-day injunction te flare e aera took advantage of the PITTSBURGH (AP) — Matesic’s out fer months ; : ; : ‘+r. ¢ It trikes i rilin tional affairs brief recess to try to put their bar dé just across Cars Street * -, “ ules in event of a steel strike and halt strikes imperiling nationa . ‘ Brennan, president of Detroit own ‘palicies nnd inet ; ert a betes SSE Ubtl) ot . the division sees no curtailment of: health and safety. aT { aS é ar ir a gate » 1s & Lauch- : roep: tt : J * Local 337. invoked the Filth A d tactics in order rom a gate of the Jones & Laugh Bill Hoffman, a rigger I don't production in the near future,” an ; oe ; mnendimicnt for the rest of the conference. All lin Steel Corp.’s South Side works. know how long it will Jast—it's official announcement said’ Those conditions, Eisenhower ‘ * +” * al ible information indicated) It is a mill bar. When shifts either going to be five days or: “ : said firmly, are not here at -the Committee investigators said the they didn’t get very far change men coming off duty walk five months.” “We have enough steel on hand =moment. ; $10:000 Wax ‘traced font Brenan - for the immediate future,” a | The President again called for PiU, UG as acec ro By 24 a = By DICK SAUNDERS to lawyers for Bernard Spindel, | , . ee oe Truck & (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Péntiac Police Reserve Association last night ‘defendant with Hoffa in a 1957) Appeal to Supreme Court Again . ? wiretap conspiracy trial in which, ee ee Parched served ngfice that it will not “buy” all the proposals by. poth were acquitted. ‘ ly whether the strike will interfere, Lawns ty Director George D. Eastman aimed at Spindel also refused to tell any- 9 with production by our more than hearin: wie authority of a ceive officers. thing, pleading that answers| ier or”. ets ast ta: 7 suppliers. ™ May Get Rain - an restricting y might incriminate him. So did | a cenerally expected iret) 'B f F; id The ciation made this known in announcing a list Walter Schuler, a business .agent ase manufacturers will Fe erore Tl ay rae one egos cae .__—|in Brennan's local, able to survive a 60 to 90-day strike : of its 5 , recommendations, Hoffa had told the committee oakland County Circuit Judge | produce Kierdorf at 10 a.m. or Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Under- with no particular strain. | Area residents can excect little which were forwarded to |Commission authorizing the use of Schuler had a hand in ane a) Clark J. Adams late this morn- | deputies would go out after him. sheriff Donald M. Francis, He x & * rainfall for their parched lawns be- Eastman two weeks ago. the reserves.” Teamsters defense fund for Spin- make ack See a em. Judge Adams never saw the sun-|Checked into the jail at 10:05 —| The auto industry normally ab- ee lel ear thun- “We do not entirely disagree In support of this, Bottom said. del, who never . has been a eas cas i bp 1 ; -. tanned Kierdorf as he was es- “I8ars and all sorbs about 15 to 20 per cent of pea a bs ass with his (Bastman’s) proposals “We feel that in an industrial town Member of the union. a von allowing Kierdor a corted off to the county jail by * * * the tota] steel production. : a ee ures or the next governing our organization's rela- such as Pontiac, we are certainly * *w« * released from the county jail Kierdorf, convicted last fall of, Aj! the automakers have vast ~’° 22¥S, Will Continue in the @’s and once again delay his prison and the high will range from 78-87. plus about one Th : 9 models already built) ursday’s high is again predicted tionship with the police depaft-jof aid when performing our regu-) McClellan appealed to Schulet possessing a pistol silencer, will tee] stockpiles, ment,"’ said Winford E. Bottom, jar duties on g Friday or Satur- to whisper his answers to Hoffa, ‘™™- be headed for Jackson Prison to million 195 assistant president, ‘‘but there are day night. On these nights I don't’ so that Hoffa might give them tc ane hag haga \ shear segll start a 1 to 5 year sentence this and re ady for sale. waa 80's, the weatherman - many things we cannot possibly feel one-man cats are adequate.” the committee. Schuler balked at “© ‘© Seek a fonger stay afternoon unless his attorney can . : : z : cee : Su- ( ( Preci period wi . adhere to. ‘NOTHING ‘BAL this, standing ‘on his Fifth Amend- execution from the State Su | pull some more legal strings. 60-DAY SUPPLY ecipitation for the it | . preme Court while he applies | In answer to reserve limita. | Disturbed by what he cited as eee eeage ther toe the! | for a new high court hearing | tions proposed by Eastman Bot: | 5, inference in Eastman’'s propos-| invits Hotta refused: “I do not fo consider his appeal a second tom said: als that some ‘reserve members| “SWErs, HO! ; time. “The only time a reserve ts ® pad criminal backgrounds, Bot-|“@%t to infringe on a man’s right! «pos thi, is the last time the songs pens . This inventory of new cars should '0tal! about one-half to three-fourths FORCES SMILE last about 60 days, even if no more °f 8" inch in scattered showers Dressed in a single-breasted blue 1959 models are built. That would|¥Tiday through Monday. suit and a white sport shirt with carry dealers close to the introduc-| The lowest temperature in down- ‘Blue polka dots, Kierdorf forced ition dates for 1960 models. town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was reading i reserve is in active police work. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘0 &xerelse -a constitutional’ pri! sontence is going to be post: smiles as he awaited the inevitable | \63 degrees. At 1 p.m. the He must have the proper respect, ; vilege, Hoffa explained. poned in this court," Judge Ad- | fate of going to Jacksen. The Su-| Long-range plans call for all was 86. since he abides by. the rules and | -se| ANd you won't help us get the! oo. warned |preme Court yesterday refused to) Chtysler Corp. production of 1969 | es regulations governing regular po- |information from Mr. Schuler? —— igrant his application for leave to’ medels to end by carly August | lice officers when on duty.” I n ‘Today’ s Pre ess | Kennedy asked. By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. |appeal his conviction of last Oct. 24 for General Motors produe- . an | “You get if,’ Hoffa retorted laey _ tion to end during August. Ford Ae al Camer. The proposals concerning author: : a wartly. | Herman Kierdorf was ‘early this’ ale division planned to run until nl a ity read in part: Cuailes ei. 44 : morning for his often-postponed ; _ Kierdorf will be transported to | early Sepfémber with other Ford E o “Reserve officers shall exercise’ Qounty News .........-... | OK Gi | 2 rt Bill ippointment with prison ' Jackson carrying with him mem- Motor Coe. production shutting | yes Huron Street the same authority as the regular! patterials .................. & | $s mpo 1 Bas it on his customary egg ories of his old boss, He had down in August. officer while performing his duty. yarkets ........; we | , : wh: , thr year-old former aide to‘ | with him a copy of a national - ) Reserves filing complaints or mak-| yon shat ee gx * WASHINGTON {UPI)y—, The Teamsters boss James R, Hoffa: magazine herent a story en- t ce psa ne hont affected) Huron street, as seen * ing arrests while in the liné off Sports... J. hea ) Senate passed and sent to the waited patiently outside the court/ | titled, “Hoffa ‘Takes the Stand.” lees : prederty om it ee from the air, ‘bs 8 duty shall be honored or considered | Stay Alive Longer . See White House last night a bill ex- room of Oakland County Cireuit! ‘.% *x* * eat at ie Rouge punak’ i. ed in two giant Lag wey | py m imag police department." Theaters 05. .: 6.7.01. SRD | tending for two years the duty. Judge Clark J. — As deputies at the jail checked ban Dearborn. This plant is ranked! found today on : % beh ty tle: "| TV & Radio Programs... 51 '| free iniportation of \gifts valued | Judge Adams ‘yesterday or- | him in this morning, Kierdorf pre-, 13th among ail U.S. steel plants in| 15 ed “We yrequest that a resolution Wilsan, Earl _............ 5 | up to $50 from U-S. nda per- dered Kierdort's bondsmah, Car- idicted that he would never last capacity and can make 1,896,000) , ee — or ordinance be passed by the City’ Women’s Pages. os. , 22-23 | sonnel. serving. overseasl, / omen A, crams a Pontiac, to | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) - jtons of ingots in a Vear. be i 4 € 3 d ; a \ . TWO Irenssentoeuneeqesemerintear~ieeageeaavencmnmnaan secsineaatmemrs: fie ace Fenton Attorney Must Surrender Convicted of Assault in 1955, Clifford B. Dye May Still Appeal Clifford B. Dye, former attorney for Fenton village convicted in 1956 oo tata iG } farmer of the non-fatal assault of a farmer himself Judge today was ordered to surrender to Oakland County Circuit Clark J. Adams at 1 p.m Judge Adams yesterday to grant an extension to Friday as requested by Dye's Detroit attot ney James E. Haggerty. The order to surrender was ts- sued after the State Supreme Court refused Monday to rehear Dye's case. Earlier the high court had upheld his conviction. Judge Adams sentenced Dye to 2 to 10 years in Jackson Prison back in 1956 after a Circuit Court jury returned dict of gruilty in the 1955 assault upon William C Clark, then 28. Clark was manag ing a farm leased eon Dye's sis ter Upon his scheduled surrender to day, Dye, now a practicing attor ney in Fenton, could be transferred to the prison to start his term un less Haggerty comes up with fur- ther legal action * * * Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor has hinted that Dye might take the case into Fed eral Court in Detroit. Dye has maintained throughout his many legal battles to escape prison that the jury convicted him a Nel refused * oy; «? THE PONTIAC Paes: WEDNESDAY, = Ls 15, 1959 NG a ta & rey . 2 : . 5 he § et = r+ . rs MEMBERS — Early from Oakland County 4-H. Council president, at (left) 44H Club Agent and 23 street. greeted Monday by Keith H Fairgrounds on Perry Perry Ky.. EXCHANGE 4-H {-1{ Club members Middleton, Hopkinsville, were all the 4 The Kentucky boys and girls, part of an exchange program, had a gay week in store for them highlighted by tours of Pontiac automobile plants and a night at Cinerama in Detroit. Pontiac Press Photo State Equals Time Recor Herman Kierdor{ Given ‘Last Stay’ Lj The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Youngsters from each of the six Birmingham area playgrounds will assemble at the Pierce School Field next Wednesday to compete in Birming- ham’s physical fitness program. Meanwhile, each playground will hold tryouts to select individuals deemed best qualified as tourna- ment representatives. Participants will compete in three age groups, and each group will be composed of boy and girl teams. The City Recreation Department is co-sponsoring the event with the Princeton Prep Shop of. Bir- mingham. Various prizes will be awarded. The first two contestants in each event will qualify to represent Bir- mingham in an area physical fit- ness tournament July 30 in Ply- mouth. A water main at Evergreen and Beverly roads in Beverly Hills, to serve the new Wylie E. Groves Junior-Senior High School, will be installed by the Marrocco Con- struction Co. of East Detroit. The firm’s low bid of $35,- 308.25 was accepted Monday night by the Beverly Hills Vil- lage Council after nine bids were reviewed, Also signifying approval were representatives of the Birmingham Board of Education, which will pay initial costs, and will be re-im- bursed by tap-in charges in the Kids to Compete in City Physical Fitness Program mingham in time to attend the regular 10 a.m, meeting. Schuffleboard play is set for 1 p.m, The Birmingham Recreation Board has named officers to serve for the 1959-60 term. Elected chairman was William E, Spence, also a member of the board of education. Roland Reese, Birmingham poastmas- ter,,was named vice-chairman. William Burgum, a member of the Birmingham City Commission was elected clerk of the board. Mrs, Dan O’Madigan, 340 Ches- terfield Rd., Bloomfield Hills, was elected fourth vice-president of the Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County during its bien- nial meeting Monday at the Wal- dron Hotel, Pontiac. During the month of June, the City of Birmingham issued a total of 51 building permits, according to Building Inspector Andrew F. Butt. Alterations to single family residences led the {ist with 15 permits, 12 new private garages and 11 new single family resi- dences followed, In all; permits were issued for 27 new structures and 24 altera- tions. LANSING W — Michigan's 1959. “piggy-back” income tax tied to (be taxed at 5 per cent and banks an income tax package will soon | area, ath os stness beyond descrip- x ane : (Continued From Page One) seni Mia Gains Gak ainchen Legislature, meeting for the 117th, federal income tax liability. and other financial institutions at, be forthcoming because there will out the maximum five-year sen-| \ —— him. time. today. equaled a record set Gov. Williams, who asked for a Ee all . . be no other place to turn. A tence should he have to serve it. ber of the Senior Mens ee by the 1933 legislative session. With reduction or elimination of “patchwork” package geared to a| Club of Birmingham are looking Te . longest in the state's 132-year his- graduated income tax, gave his other business taxes, the state use tax increase, he said, would! 7 " = * . forward to a schuffleboard match ° Sets Flight Radio Rule tory as measured by working days. UPPOrt in turn to the eee -back would net 142 million dollars a produce inadequate revenue and aa ood al I'm “he joint ns Friday with Bushnell Retired Men's aaa . : F > i é ar ; said, e in the jo i WASHINGTON. (UPI) The Twenty-six years ago, the Legis- levy and’ then: the Contin plan | year. set the tax for another tax battle have to do the limit’ J jeub of Detroit. Civil Aeronautics Board has ap- lature finally adjourned on July 18 Conlin sent letters yesterday to * * * in a year or two. x A ~ The Bushnell team will arrive i sa agree st mone in. after passing the state's first sales Newspaper editors across the state Conlin attacked the use tax pack-) Conlin also boosted his program | When Judge Adams sed the| 8 the Community House in Bir- pions ay ce oe ia hy 7 tax law. It was called into special Urging them to back his program, age as unworkable, unconstitutional as the only one offered which le upon Sim lace Noo 6. _ ee ee “na « air Cé “lers 0 0- = a = 7" ; _ _ . z y . niki ‘passengers Som pk ane session the following November. keyed to a 2 per cent tax on per- and inadequate. Enactment, his would ease the tax burden on Kierdorf said he would “just like portable radios in flight. The Phere-Wae He aevecment in ihe sonal income -. Corporations. wou Idle Her said “only assures us that business. la death gentence foc me” Rese p li agreement by members of the Capitol yesterday on how much | BIDS GOODBYE rve 0 icemen International Air Transport As- longer the lawmakers will have to ; eo o- : sociation said the radios might meet before resolving the stale . Advisory Group Started Ball Rolling | His attorney, Eric E. Zisman of Submit Their Plan interfere with radar and naviga- mate over new taxes | Detroit, bid Kierdorf goodbye while tion equipment . . . . he waited to appear before Judge — The §5,100,000 payroll for 26,- Q n a nn ‘Adams to ask for a further stay (Continued From Page One) 000 state employes will go out | at | f jof the prison term, If this fails,| ; Daughter Like Father on time Thursday even though Zisman said, he would ask the tom said, “they are certainly mis- |informed on this |high court to reconsider its first | wrong with aa a a: nothing| the difficult job wholeheartedly,' denial of leave to appeal. |with the blessing of Milo J. Cross, * * * Michigan's cash shortage is , rooming toward an estimated 90 million dollars by July 31. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — It was a case of like father like daughter yesterday when Mary With a centennial organization running nearly full steam Meeting for the last time yes- the committee was told: Eastman has proposed that re- _ funds from | Ay son Prison serving 112 to 10 For 35 years she worked with - The only predicted dry spots on for study last night. off for several hours. | He said the company tentatively} : or years she wo w the weather chap today were along “4yne was received and filed by _ en kt *« ‘was thinking of producing a his-| Ye@rs. His attorneys, too, are ee Genes with said Bottom. her husband in the publication the Pacific Coast and through the "Pe board at yesterday's speci City Manager Walter K. Will: | : ‘torical pageant in Wisner Stadi-| Still engaged in legal maneuvers | of the Holly Herald which they central plains into the Great Lakes eetns Se aiiediee nee a eel nett coke ear eee | um during the month of June, 1961,| Seeking to appeal Thompson's The reserve proposal requested | sold in 1937. : eee” : lan’s i Px e tion uch agencies as the hospi- | . ‘ : region. Rival plans for a state income _ Se cen then ae ek _ ‘aig “utility aerparien atibularre| with 1,000 or more Pontiac citizens) Conviction on arson. ee —— shall carry She was active in Red Cross More heavy rain was forecast tax and a boost in the use (sales) |. Ms SES: ES a acting in the cast. | Herman Kierdorf popped into the| Tesular police firearms and Call Collins, 16, was elected gov- ernor of Florida Girls State. Her father is Gov. Leroy Collins. Heaviest Rains the which also released about $300,000 for paychecks to be distributed to- day to legislators, les members and judges ahead, | terday, the Greater Pontiac Centennial Ad-| visory Commission went into re-|/manent centennial organization will| tirement yesterday. {be made within a few days. This | ~ x * igroup will be named the Greater| The SS-member cilizens commit Pontiac Centennial Commission, ne tee was excused from further work | Ir The corporation's seven This was decided yesterday by State Administrative Board, gislative staff direc- Mayor Philip E. Rowstoh. jmittee’s choice of a general chair-| | probably keep me away from my ' bank job for a full six months A’ move to incorporate a_ per- | president of the bank. “I anticipate — and Mr. Cross is fully aware of this — that the centennial chairmanship — will regular officers. Zisman said he would get around) 8€rve members be screened by. | | j ithe possibility that the eight Su- preme Court justices might have “If they took the time to really) |gone home for the summer by look into our procedure, they would! leither visiting Justice Talbot Smith find that al] our members came ‘in Ann Arbor or Justice George. ‘to us recommended, have certain- | MRS. JOE HAAS Lifelong Holly . ard ¢ ae a, by John W. Hirlinger, manager of | | leading up te the centennial’s Edwards in Detroit. ly been checked through finger- | The board also indicated that tors chosen by the committee, have P = ann ¢ 1 » Pp ac Area Che > y : , | elf Ag i eld y rint files < . of Season DouSe _ 8.300.000 in weitare obligations the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-| thusiastically supported the com-| climax,” sald Whitfield. = Hemever,, Miordstt S5v¢ Bee Ee ca ee ee oo due late this month will be met, merce, acting in the absence of; The John B. Rogers P jucing men the impression he was ready < even rough the FBI oman 1eS Eastern U.S. but made no further commitments. man to run the centennial — Stu-| Co., a professional centennial pro-| to take his medicine and get the |! W ashington, D.C.,"" Bottom said. | x * * The committee was appointed |art E. Whitfield, vice president of ‘duction firm, has begun negotia- | prison term over with. | . * * * . : By The Associated Press There were signs of a tight by Rowston in April to get initial | 'Ponti jac State Bank. ltions with the board of directors. | “I’m ready to go anytime,” he cae gate recommended Wife of Pontiac Press More wet weather was the O0ut- squeeze ahead of disbursements ole —— ater way. | Whitfield said he would tackle) anne an “El SMe ‘said. | from thowe. of regula lic "ai | Columnist Joe Haas Jock in. broad areas of the country ‘due at the end of the month too nn nna |ing a 21z-hour session earlier yes-| Should he succeed in getting a cers and’ that recetves. mat al today after an outbreak of heavy the three major state universities ferday: jstay of the sentence. Claman said | insignias of regular officers wear’ Succumbs at Age 80 rain and thunderstorms Tuesday.'anq for another state payroll, © * * * jbe would also seek a which Kier | “Reserve officers shall we th Heaviest rains of the season se . t D | It was the citizens committee of the $15,000 bond on which Kier- ‘ane & deat a M Joe H 80. died tod : So . ALL NEED CASH eve O S d Nn niforms and badge as the) “TS. Joe flaas, : sed which doused areas along the Y jthat opened negotiations with the dorf has been free since his convic- |regular officer,” the association’s|at her home in Holly, While she Eastern seaboard from southern) Michigan State University, Uni- | Rogers firm, with dn eye to. stag-| tion. © iation’s, New England to the Carolinas tapered off during the early morn- ing. Widely scattered thundershow- sz versity of Michigan and Wayne State University officials all have aid they need state cash to meet ing a giant outdoor extravaganza, to climax the centennial and pro-; | | ; | for Tor n ado Acti on |vide the chief source of centennial| tagged ‘‘Uncle Herman,” * * &* Kierdorf, who newsmen have | proposal countered | “Command officers of the re- was the} |serves will not wear the same in-' had been in poor health for several ‘years, she was critically ill only ° a few weeks. Services will be at the Dryer d ; a signia while workin ith re ers continued in the Southeast faculty’ payrolls within the next | revenues. luncle of Frank Kierdorf, Flint |Sigma but may a so on el Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday Nearly 5 inches of rain drench- three weeks. City commissioners have been officers are to take care of home-| Wallace D. Lafferty, a field rep-| Teamsters business agent who died’ ovents if they desire,” the proposal The Rev. William Lankton will of- ed Atlantic City, N.J., breaking * * * asked to make Pontiac one of the! resentative for the Fostoria, Ohio last Aug. 7 from severe head-to-toe the record rainfall for the date set in 1885 and raising the total for July to mearly 12 inches. More than 3 inches of rain fell at Black- stone, Va., and 114 inches at Savannah, Ga. * * * fn parts of the middie Atlantic states, with scattered showers and thunderstorms from southern ; less or orphaned children. The July monthly installment of first Michigan cities to adopt a x * * $6,900,000 against 1959-60 operating municipal plan of action in event’ ‘The plan suggests a time-table. appropriations for the three insti- tornado strikes the city by which disaster action is to pro-| tutions is past due. In addition, ! ‘ceed, with major steps to be taken Wayne is owed $4,049,000 from the ' cy ‘immediately after the tornado and fiscal year ended June 30. other, less important jobs to be put | An urgent plea for The plan, drawn up by Robert A. ierer, assistant city manager, was presented to the Commission companies, health and radio. objections. services, press tax headed today showdown votes in for the speedy House, “This plan was drawn up to fill |company, gave a general indica-jburns suffered when he avd another tion of the type of celebration Rog-, Flint Teamster, Jack D. Thomp- ‘ers and Co. had in mind for Pon-| son, attempted to burn down a cut- itiac during its 100th birthday ob- servance in 1961. \CAST OF 1,000 rate dry cleaning establishment outside Flint. Thompson is already in Jack- Lafferty thought the production! Kierdorf case soon after he visited should run about nine days, dur-|his nephew at St. Joseph Mercy conceded. ‘NO GUNS’ | Eastman requested reserves to have ‘proper firearms instruc-| tion,’’ but ‘‘reservists wili not car- ry weapons on the streets.” | “This insinuates we haven't had) equipment while in the perform- ance of their duty’’ and ‘‘shall | receive instructions on the firing | ficiate, and buria] will be in Lake- side Cemetery. Winifred Gidley was born in Holly on Nov. 22, 1878, and had lived there her entire life. On June |24 1902, she was married to Joe Haas who survives her. work for nearly a_ half-century, through both world wars. When she. resigned from the Oakland with both sides predicting vic- 4 gap in our disaster planning,”) > jing which time centennial events) Hospital. Vowing vengeance on . ” /County Red Cross Board she had Maine to Florida. Thunderstorms tory. said Willman. “It would be an St | U A k 'would be brought to a climax. |who might have turned Frank| T@"&¢ once a month. served in that capacity longer =) wey prea an Barring delaying actions, both Se CBO ey eget octane i ee nion 5 5 Parades, exhibitions anq other into a human torch, Herman went; “All members have been in-|than any other person. and humid belt in the Gulf states, except in Texas. Little temperature change wes reported. Warm and humid weath-' er covered the southern tier of states from Virginia to Florida Showers and cloudy skies were - enactment aster control plan which already | : svete ome’ for Third Parley * * * (Continued From Page One) are scheduled for votes tomorrow House Speaker Don R. Peafs (R- Buchanan) forecast an arrfistice in the tax war within two’ weeks with of the GOP proposal or a penny raisein the three-cent 4 Pre “Experience in cities which have been struck by tornadoes indicates -established plan can be very management and union officials to, big events calling attention to various aspects of Pontiac’s past and future should be staged dur- ing this period, he said. Minor centennial events would take place throughout the year, | | into hiding for 13 days casting | suspicions on him, authorities said jat the time. * * * Meanwhile, a neighborhood girl living near Kierdorf's home at 29068 Spoon St., Madison Heights, structed in the handling of fire. arms and we are proud to say that) lin the past six or seven years we| \have never abused this privileges, | 5 and feel that the past record will speak for the future,” the proposal said. Mrs. Haas was a life member of the Holly Monday Club, and had served as its president two years. She also was a member of Order of the Eastern Star. Besides her husband, who is ‘inving ‘der display statesmanship and respon-,_. . be ed expected to keep temperatures use tax ; ; ke _ os ae aaer “ sibility in ae a acttle the With the centennial date itself—|turned over to police a bag of; The reserve organization re- a eee pce sagt dle 70.8 scree Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski «(p- € ev aati) % S a |March 15, 1961— db = | Ki ’ ini memade - ; Press, aves generally in the 70-80 degree Hdtrait“Democnaiic tornade has strucic. strike. He noted that representa-) 2%” 49 961—marked by a sig-|Kierdorf's containing a ho quested that Lt. Clayton A, Ran range in New England. The Weather ‘the floor leader at least 50 of his 55- force would rally behind flat rate income tax package itives of both sides have agreed to| meet today with officials of the Federal Mediation Service. | predifted “The plan we propose is based member on the idea that city persorinel and equipment should be fully nificant community observance. ‘Every group in Pontiac should be invited to take part in the cen-' tennial,’”’ said Lafferty. ‘It should pistol silencer. Cheboygan Daily Paper ;dolph be retained as its co-ordina- | tor. * * * Eastman requested the ‘reserve three brothers: Edwin G. Gidley of Fremont, Neb.; William F. Gidley of Austin, Texas, and Allan B. Gidley of Phoenix, Ariz. | Ful D6, Weather Boreas Repost” (Put together by Rep. Rollo G.! atilizéd in case of a disaster.” ._* * ‘be the centennial’s aim to allow Boyght by Publisher should be legally established by an| 8nd several nieces, nephews and PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Mossty fair Conlin (R-Tipton) McDonald expessed hope , the | participation by everyone in the order of the city manager, or, °°US™*: a today ‘ n Sone > a z = —_ a mage in Semperaiar® to43' Conlin. chairman of the ilouse| _. ve: blah assigns duties to all industry would accept the fact- Pontiac area in some ‘way or oth-| CHEBOYGAN (UPI) — Purchase| through action by the City Com-| With her husband, she was a miles per hour. Mostly fair with little Taxation Committee, said he ex. ©tY employes, with the lion's | finding procedure to “avert un- er, It is possible that 5,000 to 6,000 mission.”’ world traveler, and continued until change in temperature tonight and to- of the Conine Publishing Co. inter- merrew. Low tonight 62. “High tomorrow pected to muster at least six Re- ae 2 es being done by necessary harm and suffering for persons will be asked to take def-/est in the Cheboygan Daily Tribune, “A little checking would havelonly a few weeks ago. 8 s toni 11 a - > “6 HE > s cee eatheriy oiorree “Ome publican votes. If Kowalski makes the Police Department. the workers, the industry and the jnite jobs on the various phases! assured Mr. Eastman that we are public.’ iby Myrton M. Riggs, publisher, was rsa aon good on his voting strength, this x © * lof the celebration.” |announced today when negotiations! and always have been legally pro- Alli to Bit H tet temperature preceding 8 am Would give the 11-bill package 56 With the Public Safety Building McDonald's letter was given x *&« * were completed. tected. The a has liability oy Iga [ | es an : ‘ofes. the be 1ajorits as hes arter > . s by : ;0ld- : , Dipention: fat a ~ pears " ine event of to reporters by Arthur J. Gold One of the tentative recommen- | x *& & : Bettorn i = mencas acy.) . [ fun sets Wednesday at 8.95 p! Four Republicans sided with tornade, the police are expected (0) berg. the union's general coes- dations is that the adult male) The Conine Publishing Co. Is a . af tl fo eed t Sun rises Thursday at 5.09 an rush men to the disaster area im- sel, Goldberg said it represented Se ee eee ee eee Moon rises Wednesday at 3.28 p: Moon sets Thursday at 106 am Dewntewn Temperatures os . lar Democrats last month in a losing : attempt mediately, at the same time in- ‘forming key civil defense person- to through a the union's desire to help pro- U aical mote an early strike settlement population of the city be asked, to grow beards, |TO STUDY PLAN Traverse City firm which owns the Manistee News-Advocate and the been a stockholder in the Conine ‘WANT RESPECT’ He described parts of Eastmari’s proposals as ‘“‘double talk.” ‘‘We ST. LOUIS (®—An alligator lost Bap 12 . nel of the tornado gies = heat ti of conomic rea- | Whitfield said he would study|firm since 1927. are volunteers. We save the city a tn cap Naa SS ad 1 67 i2 5 bts Asis wi ste s ie force.” i j : gem i i pi 86 F { | H . puta nee . on biel the Rogers Co. Proposal in detail He joined the firm in 1927 as | great deal of money, All we want! Someone sent the baby alligator 6 Se. a1 a a Car ac aia and Hre control, a job assigned’ The union earlier had proposed| during the coming weeks, No de- advertising manager of the Tri- | is the proper respect due us.” to the Fire Department, and the'that President Eisenhower name cision on hiring the Rogers Co., to 16-year-old Victor A. Cohn of Tuesday in Pontiac ; napte : ‘ .?| bune, became its businéss man- Bottom continued, “We agree |suburban University City. He (as recorded downtown) : p d d i ¢ h Oakland County Chapter of the such a fact-finding board. This was,is expected until this fall, said . later and became . Highest temperature ....00.-. 0... 87 rece e ar ras Red Cross. before the strike began. The Pres-| Hirlinger. ager a year. later that all new members should be |wanted to keep it. His parents Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature .. Police will be in charge of | ident refused on the basis there | f_ - Oo ae - 1 4 i publisher of the Tribune in 1945 van yA thoroughly screened \and certain said no. So Victor took it to work ; ; f . In the meantime, Whitfield said | when he acquired it through | age and educational ire- |with him at the car-wash where eee ea kaze pontine Bloomfield Township Police te-\ making an initial survey of the | "35 n° specific legal authority 2U-) he would begin forming an ex- | lease of the interests of his as- saats dheerved. eee the is employed. stiches Cees Be a Ported yesterday that Gustave A.) damage, establishing a field com- orizing him tO Go 30. ecutive committee to run the | sociates in the firm. neo. ; Victor put the gator in a water owes temperature ..-.... eee ae scat! ‘3, who died in an auto’ mand post, blocking off traffic | = * centennial and divisional chair- | |, purchasing the Conine Publish- But vee will re my these’ riled hole, but when he went t Weather--Cloudy | ae ak widey. oe was not the and prevention of looting. a The chief of the Federal. Media-| men to guide various programs. ing Co: interest in the Tribune, a ip pig hace og ee feed the animal he was bitter ! wee Pee Dr Richard F, Olsen, pathologist 1 will be up to the police to meetings with steel industry” and] Whitfleld said there are no plans| Riggs thus expands his newspapeT/y man because he doesn’t lke the! hots followed, and Victor's att) 94 in 1687 ft 50 in 1903 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, said eu a baal reserves and other) ion leaders today in an attempt) raise money through general are wochaoe tae Wiakiy Che. way he parts his hair, or he doesn’t| tude phanged, 4 Tuesday's Temperature Chart an autopsy performed on the 4uxiliary agencies as they are +, bring then! to agreement they|S¥bscription to finance the cen-| which also michive have the ‘proper education after) Unless an alligator-lover shows titore 18 ¢7 Miami Beach 7 74 Bloomfield Township man disclosed needed. failed to reach by. themselves in| tennial. boygan Observer, which he bought!thé man has served five or .siX!y5 the pet will be given to the Brownsville 83 7 iiiwankes 29 87 he died of a heart attack seconds Other duties include setting uP! more than nine weeks of talk. Rowston has already asked the|in 1948, and the Great Northern years of outstanding duty.” Animal Protective Society. Chatieston 63-75 New Orleans 91 75 before his car was involved in. a 4 temporary morgue, routing of ach side bitterly blamed the City Commission to consider Idan-| Printing Co., a commercial printing] John W. Graham, chief of the Sve dl os xe 5 te 6) Dead-on collision at Telegraph and ambulances and assistance in the other for-the strike which punctu-| Ing the centennial $50,000 to be paid] firm, as well as the shoppers guide. | reserves, asserted that ‘many citi- Nevada’ lation in 1970 is Cleveland 8) 60 Peliston 81 48 Square Lake roads identification of any ‘injured. ated their failure to write a new) back from centennial revenues. * * * zens have shown alarm at the re- adas popula wed 3 9 Fectenareh is 8° ‘Schettling, of 1664 Old Town Rd... The.various jobs are assigned tO wage contract for the industry’ S| . In addition to the publication of|strictions imposed . upon us. We expected to be 67 per cent greater Fort Worth. 99 7 St Louis § #8 72had been listed as the county‘s the branches of the police depart: half million workers __ In 1685, only 2,000 persons lived nis own newspapers, Riggs prints) sincerely want to come to an than it was in 1955, Arizona rel jHoughton BO 44 8 Ste Marie 0 66 39th traffic death this year. The ment best able to handle em er, It appeared unlikely that Media- in\ Belfast, which is now the!The Town Crier, the Mackinac Is- agreement with Eastman and con-| pected to grow by 66 per cent dur- | Kansas Cy cy i Tyre j- 9 +4 toll now drops to 38. His wife and'instance, detectivés are assigned to tion Director Joseph F. Finnegan capital of Ulster, of Northern tre-| land weekly. Riggs is also a stock-| tinue serv the city, but wel ing the same period, California by | pe ., @) a2 Trav Cy, 84 «688 the other driver also were injured investigation of Iboting and identi- ‘could find.a quick or easy peace | bee and has a. population of, holder .. in two. other Mi¢higan ean't work without.the tools be our 54 per cent ‘and pew ed per*® ; * \ Soda 4 1 Wares © in the colligion, \ fication of' victims while juvenile formula. “ dailies, rade, so to, speak.” ; cent. : “ “* (Editor's Note; whomes P. Wh “Wey, an Ohioan, spent nine years re “Moscow as . U. &, embassy econo- mist and as a correspondent for the sociated Press. He married a t ssian girl and brought her to the ted States. Casting a sharp eye the current Soviet exhibition in ew York, Whitney reports here on at he saw.) By THOMAS P. P. WHITNEY NEW YORK « — If Ivan from: Omsk could visit the impressive Soviet exposition at New by some of The average Soviet citizen shguld he join the thousands of try. Americans who daily inspect the | achievements of his government, would certainly be proud | of the York | Coliseum, he might be surprised) ithe exposition guides themselves, the good things of| Soviet life which are on display.|play is not yet available for gen- Easiest Cleaning Ever! General Electric SWIVEL-TOP VACUUM CLEANER UBLE- Includes famous bdo ACTION CLEANING UNIT that cleans both rugs and floors. PLUS extra-long non -kink hose, dusting brush, crev- ice tool, fabric nozzle, two lightweight extension tubes and extra throw- away bags. $ 4 9” Call FE 4-0526 FRAYER'S Furniture & Appliances 590 Orchard Lake Ave. EASY TERMS sae eneeaes = (Advertisement) Cool Comfort For Burning Feet | Let Ice-Mint with soothing lanolin keep our feet in cool, fresh comfort while the emperature soars. So easy to apply this frosty-white medicated cream — so lasting in its soothing relief. A real help too in softening stinging callouses and eoras. Don’t delay. Get Ice-Mint today. ' THE. PONTIAC PRESS cs ag . WEDNESDAY, JU LY 15! 1959 eo Sie ~4 4 Be urprised if He Saw Soviet Display Youth Corps Bill “Exhibit for Moscow Ne st True to U. 8 Senate Unit OKs NEW YORK (AP) — More than Editors Rap Style Show American fashions 5 Moscow as 10 fashion editors protésted today not. being. representative of the 3 |successes in seience and technolo- given at 800 rubles, a little ores 50, 000 Could Enroll fashion sow intended for the) Amerikan Way ot We” gy. than a month’s pay ‘for an AVEOREE |. in First Year Work American ‘exhibition in Moscow,; One editor said the, following | Wet be Goetd be eactmiaciy | Rustam: ’ including family scenes in which scenes were protested as not typi- | parucutartly sg gee | in Parks F t whites and Negroes mingle cal of the average American f | fascinated by some of the dis- | The television exhibit includes a| , Forests . OE RE ENEEARE EMDEECON Gar | plays of consumer goods and |wide variety of sets. One, a table | palais ee were promised. — il} | services — the fashion shows, an |model called the Ruby-102, is} WASHINGTON (AP) — The Sen-| The editors, representing news-; .A wedding with a Negro bridé | array of models of radio and |equipped for 12-channel reception. s1¢ Labor Committee Tu esday Papers throughout the country, and groom and Negro attendants _ TV receivers and hi-fi equip. | even though only two channels are! approved a Democratic sponsored Pretested after attending 2 Gress NAN dine maith en whielbride ' ment, the automobile show, the (!n tise in Moscow It would sell.’ pin setting up,a Youth Conserva- rehearsal of the fashi am Si and groem i Negro attendats typical Soviet apartment, according to officials, at 2,300 ru- tion Corps. ae vote was 9-4 the Fashion Institute of Technol \ ba if a private heme , bles — a little more than three eaRnee chine ~ pf O8¥. More than 200 editors are 44 ih ol th sts 96 Travelers to Russia, and often ths pay e than three’ The measure, chief sponsor of hore for the eal fachion ONENINES. ck. bit > wen months pay. which is Sen. Hubert H. Hum ee a 40 diiors. sign ie eles thiti | “ay i } More tan 4 et "'S SIsned a ena if S concede that much that is on dis-' In one respect the exhibition Phrey (D-Minn), won the votes of — a : hich declared: : Teenige soe Sut it wach gives an accurate impression of | jall Democrats on the committee a ee a pa = ‘ pian kids performed an exaggerated re) 60 Ameriea fashiOnee ny en rolls The bove ware hiecl ./eral consumption inside the coun-| Soviet reality, Science and heavy four Republicans opposed it voce ~ tenet the presentation of 1.4 ny poll, The'boys ware black ess otes WAL hear yekate iporcy , industry occupies the central | Under the bill, 50,000 youths P°>> —— feather jacket suggestive — to . le J *) . A oe i Skhar . be present at the christening Hg , een rr were NE irvin Middleton, his / “HlOWwine . en-minute te are trends ever asted 0 | Sharon Green BeCOMeES aii ti Soin tevin under PNR Momer ss best man and : sts godparents when they cannot TESS TODS (Me OTIC i : et “ : Robert Middicton another Milium ii sreonally?'’ the supervision fF Wiliam } brother Bob Watts Eddie be present personally B . ] f [ D ( . b rrothe 3ob Wa Adi mM lingsworth presented a program of FRET . ike Orior PUSULATED UNING FO® —_— Tl e O arry . O S t 2 4 ce dseied R ale aa Oe ke Orion ALL. WEATHER COMPORT Answer: Yes, it is not at all p HAUSE Cee MUL ae : and Dick Gray of Pontiac, a unusual, and in such cases i 8 Berni Baumgat ms r. included ushers Rocky Hallenbeck, / . * | ' wT . Thy n Vf rie} sind ns an rrother o ie brides ¥ ing somebody gin the immediate Sunnwvi ule Chapel Water 7 baila to Northern L. lel r, Sar na I ikt | » “ a ae of the bride, was ring Shown here are two from family simply acts as proxy at ford, was the scene of the Fri micnigan PQ EN oie) ee i inaes: eaLe! ; : the ceremony for the absent day evening wedding of Sharon fr Man” was enacted hy Mon Ver Guests present for the re our collection in wonder- godparents. Jean Green aria Laney D CF met > mpDS, Barbara Davis ception, held in the church par- fully versatile, hand-de- oe Combs. The Rev. James Parl Larry Green, and Jules Aaron. Di- lors following the ceremony, in , d ‘3 l h er officiated at the ceremor \ rector Wiis Katy Bigge cluded some from Los Angeles tailed cashmere coats. es before 200 guests Nici ort dtwo shows Calif Papam City Fla : ' . Su s cyeias € Nancy Porter directed two shows. i bama me - Naturally they're Milium b x e& * The first was entitled ‘Trinkets’ Lynn, Mass., and Chicago, Il ott mlacheec "y co . fr ee eal Ain here Parents of the couple art ind has Leslie Victor, Dave Gass * * taf lined to take you any- 1g ore plc - A a aa ; : sy Wa Mrs Hallenbeck chose a ; ; . ny Mrs. Wanda Verpooten of East Nancy Walker. and Joan Torrey as : $ a we tan be aie a pee Sheffield avenue and Mr. and its cost Ange] Child’ was the street -length dress of beige where now through win ee call harrninde the Mrs. Daniel L. Combs of Hill second show under her direction! lace and chiffon with cham- ter. We invite you to d suds without harming the i \ TP > ang suds wie so cliff road nd Barbara Maxson. Al Perlstein pagne accessories, and a cor- ELLEN RAE GOODE ; 7 wa adhesive strips and worn over ad. ; ea oS . oe Stee ms sage of rubrum lilies and gar- | compare qua li ty with and over again. * * * lan .akovien NANCNS Venaneqdian, > _ ; Aalat % a Mi and Mrs Dolph Goode of j } ; | we The bride wore ae Candy Cedar, and Julie Graham| Det roses. Mrs. Middleton wor Richwood strect announce the j coats priced 20% higher! _ihe bride wore a gown ol performed | &n aqua lace dress with white ; ; j = A rrformer caver Ta a LY 7 Professional = PROS Cn TT Janet Simpson was director of | 2CCESSOMES. Her corsage was iden saa BF ol toe ai ice : i Styled by Habley exclu- Sabrina neckline and long ae a comprised of lilies and tiny Eten: ae, (0 Carrol _ ively for Arthur’ PERMANENTS sleeves. The bouffant floor Your Order Please’ The cast; | ow roses erson, son of Mr. and Mrs. . a Sively tor Artnur s. : — : Tides ta Sawa sel oe S- ae fee , ersonally Styled as YOU length skirt formed a chapel jneluced Lee Hayes: James Dyer. a a * Leslie Dickerson of Walnut yours .. with . ; ; Hitic F \ ce PLY . rT } Apr } 7 y js nonogram. Like KH! , sweep. Her fingerfip veil of | Judy Sutkin, and Mike wine For traveling to Niagara road. “ April 16 wedding is a { _— eas rate silk illusion was held by a Sandy Storm, James. Curran, an Falls and Upper Michigan, the pianned. . . - —— ' PREE PARKING -pearl crown, and she ,carried Gretchen Rus os 1 under the di- new Mrs. Middleton chose a IMPERIAL a bouquet of white roses. rection of Joseph Barrett presented) jack sheath dress with black 7 4 cutting from ‘Dear Brutus.” and white jacket and matching The stage crew was supervised; accessories. She wore the cor- by Dave Burnett. Costumes were! sage from her bridal bouquet. 1 Sandra Anabel was m = of j@ 7 ae . BEAUTY SALON honor. Bridesmaids we > Mar ¥ 4 J ¢ Lee Simmons and Bever! rly He ca : & 219 Auburn Ave. ron. ~~ v ® by Rachel Berrospe and make-up Upon returning, the couple FE 4.2878 The bridegroom's brother, " under the direction of Miss Bigge will] reside at 1600 Predmore, No Appointment Necessary tonald Combs was best_ man MRS. LARRY D. COMBS and Miss Baumgartner. Lake Orion h t? EDITH STENSON. Owner Ushers were Jack Beauchamp, Wy «a a 3 canes weet William G. Price and Dale t | Ryan. shoes for half price! MEET for LUNCH A esentisn * an in the amr rouwtan | oom COOL DARKS The newlyweds will make Sealtest Ice Cream _ their home in Plymouth after SPAN THE SEASON IN FRESH FALL-MINDED Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby = - Breakfast Canceled MERI 5 The Pontiac Woman's Club scholarship fund breakfast has Pineboard Store been canceled until further notic: ] ] | i Members were to have met Mog j 43 N. Saginaw Street dav. duly 20. at the Crescent Lat PA read home of Mi \\ Bed / Lower Prices E D ie Z er rrices very ay ard / fo : e i . . See es ee ANY DAY - | gs ANY MONTH - oOo eae ANY TIME - . 10.98 TSN Yes... Up to '% Off on Spring-Summer Shoes! @ regular to 14.95 JACQUELINE @ regular to e oy ea to NATURALIZER, 18.95 MARQUISE pyle | MARTINIQUE 4 Ad sg" Sq cp 4? You'll firid the variety'as amazing as the savings! Hurry for ; Draper (RAL ; PANY profusion of deep browns, black ee Ji j . Fe or muied orinis. ‘Sizes fOr a your pick of hi and little-heels by these celebrated makers. 4 559 ORCHARD LAKE FEIT, ) ited prints, Siz : \ Shoes of exclusive detail and excellent fit. Summer's smartest . VE PPI . ‘ : junior and-misses, white calfs, crushed-ice Justres, ;blonds, spectators, shock F ad "S$ to dress for The perfect way 2 Send Floweu summer in town , .. and behind . | a desk! Air condition your ward- F robe in rich dark color cottons for an Indian summer. A gay T ef , mp BAI DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND i colors . . , and blues, reds, patents perfect for fall, All sizes MERCURE ORAS fom y | in:tite group. } 48 N, SAGINAW j Dress Salon — Second Floor ; ; Shoe Salon ‘ Mezsaning * : LJ j L HO . : o 5 . ee . x , } Ey : eee, - A . ; 4 . y , P ; . wt x " : * “¥ \ : \ { — \ | ‘ eee oe aS : ae \ { sh \ THE PONTIAC) PRESS, omic JULY 15, 1959 Bleach Out Stain An enamel double boiler can be cleaned out quickly and ef- fectively. .To ‘9 . Femove dark, water stains in ta OSES —— SEES pan, fill the pan with boiling sukiseeas Staying Young Is. | This —— More Than Looks | Spiced Currant Relish oc cur at mn wt’ wane Perfect Foil for Meat of BEAUTY | | | She is doing everything a woman /|Sathering and passing along the By JANET ODELL saucepan and add %4 cup wa- donnell says: can do to keep herself looking latest tidbits. Pontiac Press Home Editor . t*r, 4 cup vinegar, 1 tea- lyounger than her years. She| She is afraid to try anything _ The a spoon cloves and 1 teaspoon new highlights. Gradually the ‘spends hours in a beauty shop| ew. » currant season is such cinnamon. Bring to a boil; neglected hair becomes easier | getting her hair tinted and set} She sees the small group of | ° short one that = should allow to simmer 10 minutes, pea ar a permanent wave fiin a soft, becoming style. friends, week after week and take advantage of it. How covered. "xe She shops tirelessly for clothes, year after year. She hasn't time || @bout making some Spiced - in an effort to find what is just for or any interest in newcomers, | Currant Relish to serve next In fact hair conditioning | right for her. winter with meat. hours now in effect HAS YOUR HAIR lost its sparkle Is it dull, lifeless, frizzy, dry, brittle? Have you tried home remedies without success? Have you asked your- self, “Is there a lotion or treatment that will revive my during the summer months the following will be Measure 6 cups of above our open hours: mixture into large sauce- hair?” My answer to you isa | treatment is a must before ;| Her mouth turns down, instead |” x « &e pan. Add 1 package pow. — capital YES! any hair service. Your hair She pe regularly ao tua of up. There’s so much that an-| 5 pggay: is Mrs. Roy dered fruit pectin, Mix well. _ Monday thu § am. to 5:30 p.m - will hold its set better and §/a week to an exercise class to nays her. So many =. ube ay’s cook is Mrs. Royce Place over high heat until it E 4 fore ill. . All, longer. Drop in and see us |/keep her figure trim and graceful. |*- . thing © Ziegler. She obtained this cormee te\ bard bell. utirsie F y First of all, what happens to this week or sooner if ible. ye disapproves of. 4 recipe from her mother. She ° 8 i: your hair when it has been Call us for an appointment. |} But she hasn’t a young idea | though she doesn’t know it,| herself is the mother of three constantly. At once add 7 © sun - broiled, over - bleached, We can help you and your || or attitude or interest to match |)... efforts to stay yo are |i cups sugar, : Friday and 8 t 9 wind dried, abused with taulty hair. | the “young” look she works so ung al small boys. An occasional ; P| S d a.m. {to p.m. home permanents or just sored “de: bees wasted because she only “looks” |” stint of modeling keeps her Remove from heat. Stir and aoturday plain neglected? Let's try a If you or your operator are er: young, she doesn’t seem young. ~ active in the world of fashion. skim alternately for 5 min- = one-minute experiment. cal capniionlaen wana tbe She won't go fishing with her| While it is a good thing for a) _ “ SPICED CURRANT RELISH U“®S- Ladle at once into jelly» CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS 0-0 es to take care of your | |/husband because the sun is hard|woman to look as young as she|/ glasses. Cover immediately Maybe your hair isn’t dam- air problems at this time. | J on her complexion. feéls and acts and thinks, it is aj © By Mrs. Reyce Ziegler with %-inch hot paraffin. ' aged or abused. Do you need She has no real interasts of her; waste of time and effort for, her Clean and stem 2 quarts of Makes about 13 glasses (6 © tiene Jfestanents? As an ae DONE, HAIB | STYLISTS, ‘own—so gossip is her chief topicjto try to look young if she is ] ripe red currants. Put in ounces). f 0 r- racle e n en- | “4 4 self and your hair. te protect paar) Pelsgtante ot SN auare of conversation. She spends hours going to act old. & | * ORAL (MPANY it now against the summer Lake Rd. Hours: 10 to 9 p. m. SSR es i Un. days ahead from sun-broiling and wind drying. o-0 daily. FE 8-9639. With or without appointment Air con- ditioned. 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND Washing Time For Pink Cheeks Patricia McMahon Wed A hair conditioning treat- ment will brighten -your hair with new lustre and life. Its natural color’ returns with From under the dryer: The average man is proof that the average woman can take a joke. Tony’s Summer Special! This low price good during the months of June, July and August PERMANENT » 87 complete with haircut ......... OTHER PERMANENTS. . $10 up X PERSON ALIZED HAIRCUT “There Is a Difference” 4 US Tony’s Beauty and Barber Shop Main Floor a Riker Bldg. _- FE 3-7186 in St. Vincent Ceremony Vases of blue and white del- phiniums banked the altar of St. Vincent de Paul Church for the Saturday morning wed- ding of Patricia A. McMahon and William L. Zurbriggen Jr. The Rev. Fabian K. Weber of- ficiated at the Nuptial High Mass before 200 guests, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mc- Mahon of Judson street and Mr, and Mrs, William L. Zur- briggen of Crown Point, Ind, * * * The _ bride's’ waltz-length gown featured an Alencon lace bodice with a Sabrina neck- line and a nylon organza skirt with a matching sash at the waist. Her elbow-length veil was held by a scalloped cloche trimmed with Alencon lace and seed pearls, and she wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white roses and carnations. Susan McMahon was her sis- ter’s maid of honor. Brides- maid was Gladys Lauerman of Crown Point, Ind. Both wore waltz-length dresses of powder blue nylon sheer over taffeta with scoop necklines and flared skirts. Their matching head- pieces were of nylon braid and the veils were trimmed with pearls. They carried pink roses and white carnations in baskets. = Best man was Robert Rich- ards of Crown Point, Ushers were John and James McMa- hon and Norbert Geisen of Crown Point. * * * A reception was held at Pon- Automatic washers and syn- thetic fabrics make washday easier, But for top results allow two to four minutes’ washing time for delicate things and four to six minutes for sturdier items. Remove water with a slow spin for shortened final spin time. Cold cream and ice water can bring the roses back to your cheeks. Soak a wash- cloth in ice water, wring it out. Then hold it against your face. Follow this with a generous amount of cold cream. Mas- sage your face with the cream for about a minute before re- moving the cream with tissues. INTERMEDIATE POINTS et ee i i i i i bi i hi hi di i i i i he i i nd > HAIR FASHIONS .. . for Summer Require A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry Twvurvwewevwvevrvvevuevuvuvvwevvvvwevovvvevvvrvevrvwev-™-. rw Ye rwwetweft.e.ew. FE 2-6361 = SE Saas WIGGS ~ store-wide Sale Includes SPECIAL ORDERS . TOO! if we don’t have the furni- ture pieces you want, right in stock, we'll Special Order any item for 10% Less dur- ing this Summer Sale. tiac Country Club, Before leav- ing for a honeymoon to Mag- nolia Springs, Ala., the bride | changed to a dusty pink linen | suit with navy accessories, The bride attended Mercy College of Nursing and the bridegroom attended Purdue University. Mrs. McMahon wore a royal blue shantung dress with white accessories, and Mrs. Zur- | SUMME SALE starts broidered sheath with white =e") TODAY! Water-Pranking Gets Princess Royal Spanking LONDON (w—A Zulu _rincess got a spanking Tuesday night for showering cups of water on bowler hatted London busi- nessmen, Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Agatha Dinizulu is 6 years old. Tuesday she was bored. She looked out the window of her mother’s second-story apartment in fashionable Jer- AFTER YEARS OF QUALITY | MERCHANDISING . EGGLESTON’S DEPT. STORE OF BIRMINGHAM | LOST OUR LEASE — GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! ; SALE NOW IN PROGRESS THRU JULY 31 §- AT BIRMINGHAM STORE ONLY! EGGLETON’S DEPT. STORE § 187 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write. phone or call in person tor Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ... bringing you worth-while savings MRS. W. L. ZURBRIGGEN JR. on furniture, AEE Ee RS ADJUSTS TO FIT YOUR CONTOUR home furnishings and china! We tia Sonaaea myn Street and saw someone | 5 watering a windowbox. . The princess decided to do 4 the same. But her window sill held only a solitary plant in a solitary pot. So Elizabeth watered the people passing below, pausing only to lock out the maid. Startled businessmen got drenched, looked up, encoun- tered a melgn-slice grin, hur- ried away. A crowd gathered on the other side of the street. Two policemen arrived, ham- JUST A’JUST* fe AS DEMONSTRATED ont V CAS A Summer Sale . Now... an amazing bra does wonderful things SAV E . for you ... actually gives you ‘custom fit" Special from Ethan Allen! where you need it, in front. Just A’ Just pga aioe on and plead- O N oC by Exquisite Form is the only bra in the world er highness to hail s that changes its size to fit and flatter her cap, tirelessiy mens ALL FURNITURE! : your contour as though it were made for Finally someone remembered : you alone! And for added comfort Just A’ Just consid ; mother, 6-foot ALL LAMPS! 5-PIECE SOLI D VERMONT ROCK MAPLE ‘Princess Alexandra Albertini : . has all-elastic back and sides... A “custom-fit”’ bra at a ready-made price... come in today and see "'perfect fit’ for you... adjustable Palmer Dinizulu, was with her attorneys at the law courts. A phone call, and mother hur- ried home by cab, ending her ALL PICTURES! ALL CLOCKS! Dinette Set > Just A’ Just in Bandeau and Longline. ’ iN ° “Bllzabeth will "get a. ltl ALL D i : Style #257, e es cotton spanking,” Princess Alexandra ecorative featuring a MAR-PROOF PLASTIC TOP that _ _ in A,B, C cup $995 D cup $3.95 ns , WALL looks like wood! #256, embroidered nylon marquisette It you're fond of flowered hats, ACCESSORIES! A, B, C cup $3.95, D cup $5.00 ||keep them small. The large flow- "\ered hat tends to overwhelm any . woman, even a tall one. $ ? Q” | plus 42” ROUND EXTENSION TABLE with 10’ filler leaf 4 SQUIRE’S CHAIRS to match This authentically-styled Early American Dinette Set is skillfully crafted of solid Vermont rock maple and hand- @ finished in a warm antique tone. And the wood-grain plastic top will give you years of care-freg service! Very special reductions on many patterns of fine china and crystal, house- wares of all kinds, and hundreds of gift items. Beauty Clinic by Edyth McCulloch BROWN HAIR If you answer the question | of hair color with just plain MAGIC TAB PULLS DOWN FOR MAGIC TAB PULLS UP FoR MORE SEPARATION, MORE FULLNESS [LESS SEPARATION, LESS FULLNESS ae cae brown . . . how uninteresting rarely can we offer you such fine quality furniture . . . LONG LINE JUST A'WUST* ike “nest Bigee Pl =o pebivcg so reasonably priced! The same set with table top of oy Os 8, ceupt5 eat oa Va ae ee p ; natural wood is sale priced at $114.95. - ‘ #1256 ole 8c ae : city of color pial on REGULAR CHARGE " : n y 4 | : , a a —— ma a ad || oe Come in soon and see all the wonderful furniture now on sale! a | . : ] fat ering no longer 90 DAY ACCOUNT | 7 Ac teria ae l for it. De follow Hf 7 , Peer dg meres 24 WEST HURON STREET and Re onal | vice. |] gat; Lye? ee Open Monday and Friday ’til9 P.M. Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank. 1 1 BLOCK BAST ed Leia bacakleslh / * p © SIMA HINO VW os rt Megas Black Panther Reported Seen Roaming County § Calls Received —— . on Mystery Cat Dean of Oakland County Mm State Heads for Big Corn Crop seuir ocilord Price} Bar Assn. Active at 88] | rere Search Fails to Reveal is headed for another record corn crop to 4,224,450,000 bushels—an- |because supports are still in ef- icrop this year if rain comes in ' other record. ‘fect. Be bee 5 eee | j ; ' we haf I i : sae <2) By r py: ‘ : : i | H 1 N i | ey f * | j V | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 , | a - iad ee If Rain Comes in Critical Weeks | But if bad weather results in a’ Trace of Animal By DENNIS DINAN plained. What the county's oldest | Those expecting a text book jthe critical weeks ahead. cor i. gate. ber nn : -- —. Asan af attorney remembers is his youth would be rudely surprised. Cor- wet veur’s vecord: per-acre However, a drop in oats, barley jot of soft corn, unsuitable for stor- OXFORD The dean of the : : But last year’s record per-acre and sorghum was expected to °j inch db Oakland County's mvys- ea RAE _ , >.) in Lowa. In fact he remembers bit's historical study describes r ; isn’t expected 7 age, price pinches coul e felt. JaKiand : *°" Oakland County Bar Assn, Rob : ; ; yield of 56 bushels isn’t expected jeep the total feed grain output) This “pressur cy ang. terious “black panther” ert Corbit, is 8% today, and his it so well that he wrote a book newspapers, horse racing, politi- ‘to be duplicated, said A. J. Hintz- down | his ‘pressure on prices,”’ Hintz- _— on it. cal issues, and even members of ‘man, agricultural statistician for] . |man said, could come if much corn a ~ lw i shingle still hangs in the window was reportedly sighted of his home at 111 S. Washington {o call it a ‘‘book’’ would be again last night by several 4\, unjust. Cyclopedia would be more! What perhaps pleased Corbit, area residents — this time * * * apt. The hefty volume contains Most was when ee! gre in the southern part of the Corbit has been practicing law a scholarly 742 pages, pictures in- ‘0 Jones Se i = or the’ nn ee . for 38 healthy vears, since he cluded. In the hand, it feels like Centennial and recognized 75 of count\ sraduated from the University of five pounds his old friends, by count. “I thought Excited residents kept wichigan in 1! Only” 4 of The subject is Jones County. it was most remarkable.” he said Michigan’s anticipated record could not meet the quality require- fire companies. | | | total harvest would put farmers ments necessary to be eligible for lithe Michigan Agriculture Depart- ment. | Department experts forecast on, everall record crap of 06- | man sald — about 10 per cent higher * than | In 1956, total production came to Says Confusion Exists last year’s record production of 102.204.000, the first time the mil- in State Jobless Pay over the 100-million-bushel mark | price support. for only the third time, Hintz- | | police of five south Oak- those sears have been spent ID Towa, and while gazing at the Corbit and his wife Helen live ' 106,344,000 bushels. lion-bushel level was snapped, and) , r itie Oxford where he moved from Wy0- pictory Mr. Corbit commented, “It) in her father’s home, built in MARY M. BECKER ‘hil higt toiad } a is last year’s harvest went over the; LANSING (UPI)—A_ state of " con : | ; : 2 pr total harvest is'.,.. , 5 PATS fee pats land County communite€s jing lowa was one whale of a job. It took) 1875. “Their one son, Clarence, An October wedding is planned While a higher total harve mark by about 6,000,000 bushels. |‘‘complete confusion” exists on exerted the perAcre gield Willie Hintzman said removal of the whether or not it is too late to busy from about midnight It seems his vivid experiences me six months to write it, and | lives in Birmingham, Alabama, | by Mary Margaret Becker and . : nes oa. Ba . down from the record of 56 to planting controls shifted acreage'extend jobless benefits to some i ’ ‘tice, have ji pred how I had) and has provided them With two ’ . “Oy arr . t am. today hunting don't stem from law practice, have often wonderec | | John J. Holt, The couple’s pat = ae ze job! ee ee wari lv de: he says his practice has been the courage to undertake such a) grandchildren. / ents are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph ance Je, Hintzmap said. ‘used for other crops “in a big | 28,000 Michigan workers, Sen. John for an animal variously : largely in Probate Court — “not thing. I wouldn’t even consider it, He met his wife at the Uni-| W. Becker of 11051 S. State Rd., | Primary cause of the expected way.” |P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater) said j ‘ | pe : ; - : ”’ 'new total production mark is that! scribed as a lion, Uger OF jnuch titigation there,” he ex- ‘now. lversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ortonville, and Mr. and Mrs. I Michigan ier have planted a : Ses hi Pies Ae ' ar » 72 idg : panther. All reports said while waiting on tables. She was| Harold E. Holt of 9472 Ridge Lecond acreage. puttifig about 2: “Corn looks like a good profit !ast night. crop for farmers this year,"’ Hintz-| Smeekens, chairman of the Sen- at one of the tables. He came to Rd., Goodrich. I, ae ay man said, “but July and August/ate Labor Committee, made the the large feline OK IL th Villa e U. of M. from Lenox College in ‘ ee poe oe ° are the critical months.” jeratement shortly after he re- when seen by moonlight. L@ rup g x Or 0 Uy Iowa. It seems there was a little One of the inventions patented “4S Years . ~ a "| ies pain weal be ea toc pane) from a erarret trip to Patrolman Dennis McWilliams . 4 trouble at Lenox. ‘in 1958 was a long-range projec- | vonee , eq | Washington to see if Michigan still said Can Still Prohibit } jn provement mow but it's needed 14. time to take advantage of | Corbi ; pe: a. . Pp reas ~ this ras slant- ; | Corbit told how he beat the de tor to place advertising and other The reason for s rash of | soon.’ of the Berkley Police Dept , : Hteoding debate champion who ap: ing is that the U.S. government federal action extending tempor- the turmoil started a little after ° C . 3 a | midnight when a resident called Gasoline Stations 00 roper y |parently didn't take defeat too eas- such images on clouds, banks of jjfteq planting controls. Even wath a lheRNy-com athe ah) uNeiaployierA soortberiaillon saying that a large cat-like animal ily. He said the dethroned champ Smog and on mountains. This removal of controls is ex- tion, prices aren't expected to suf-| benefits, was seen running down Columbia © LATHRUP VILLAGE — Oakland “became quite jealous and finally i z road in Berkley. County H. Russel Holland has re- Desires Site for New Corbit told him to “jump in the fused to issue a writ of mandamus “ lake’ and left for Michigan ager, sald the first call’ ordering the city of Lathrup Vil Civic Center to House ; oe & was igno as a prank. lage to grant a building permit : . when four other = calls a a faa station Community Offices one ne had an retirement ae a es, vl . = wee Th 1955. the Socony Mobil ot fi wally sured but I'm bet doing followed, two patrol ca Company, Inc brought suit against OXFORD — The village council {C'4" 8 dispatched to the vicinity of Ss i ; : , as much as I used to. The doc = t ‘ity requesting the writ so as : : the option to . : Buckingham, Beverly, Edwards, qa a gas station on the north- deckied {0 (Pick UP just give me a checkup and could Greenfield and Elwood streets. ‘east corner of Southfield road and Wie the cook property ane not find anything wrong. I think They were joined by two squad Sunnybrook avenue. ed at 22 W. Burdick : for _ he's sort of proud of me. I'm 88 cars from the Southfield Police) : ; last night in a regular meeting. Station where five ‘‘panther’’ calls! Jan ce bea an vinous “ * * * Newlyweds had been received, and another! Ree | dace, vogeating | ‘The site is desired with a view ’ squad car from Huntington Woods, - construction when | to constructing a new civic center. E77 Boati ng | . where two calls were received by) Commerc : | . They treat you fine the company petitioned for a Terms of payment provide for | . ae * | building permit. Judge Holland | ss 999 down and the rest over a H oneymoon at the Goodyear Sign = * ruled it hadn't. | four-year period. According to | Patrol cars from the Royal Oak | and Oak Park Policesdepartments| However, Judge Holland upheld also were dispatched to aid in the|the city’s right to prohibit gaso- present plans, the proposed cen- = ROCHESTER — Touring the up- ter will house the township and per Michigan lakes with their boat, ‘li i rithi imi s, the police and Mr. and Mrs. Curnell A. Stanger : ; -e-|line stations within its limits. The Village offices, nell A. St wine = toeag were’ icity has only one, but many just fire departments, and later & plan to reside at 262] Galpin St., | outside library and community hall. |Royal Oak, following their honey- @ SEARCH ALL NIGHT | “The exclusion of gas stations, k* *® * | moon. The police cavalcade was joined jn the defendant ¢jty is reasonable ajso at last night's meeting the Members of the immediate fam- } by a number of carloads of excit-| and valid under the circumstances, 4) told residents’ living on UC? and close friends attended the . ed residents. They searched for the |of this case," the judge ruled in Lactose ; ° couple's wedding at St. Andrew “big cat” until 5 a.m. today wind-| denying the writ of mandamus. Cottage court that water mains! Catholic Church here. The Rev. ing up the hunt in the Roseland| {will be installed after the street Edward Popielarz officiated at Cemetery in Berkley on Wood-).. , oe is dedicated to the village. the ceremony. ward avenue. Orion Club Sets Picnic xk « tk | : ; ; | The bride, the former Jeanne m% Ground, bone-dry from the for Area Republicans | At a public hearing prior to the Maric Macksed. is the duaghter ; ' Mrs. James Vanderwerp, sister-in- | people saw Send it sounds) like tue” law of the bride, Carol yee and 2 target. to build a family fallout | > > the truth.”” These people all called yas, CHARLES E. BURNETT Janet Gillespie. Myra Jane Red. | Shelter. > beck J it a “black panther. ————_________———- ington was flower girl sk . _ tube-type plus tax and recappabi ae Farmers in Oakland County claim | : * * " ' Free plans and designs of a > ™ that this explains ire widespread ’ | Mr. Burnett served as best man Suitable shelter can be obtained! ze slaughter of animals, both domestic! U in choo] Area Hor his son Ushers were Russell by wriling the Office of Civil De-| . and wild, which has occurred in Nom ake _~ fense Mobilization Rural Civil De- ~ —— Goodyear Tires } are se Proved better on the Turnpike that never ends”, Goodyear's 5. mile oval track at San _ Angelo, Texas where ' Speeds up to 140 mph - the area over the past 12 years. - |Whitehurst of Tampa, Fla., James nea “ete Rawat ze But until the “black panther” 1s Voters OK Tax Hike |Vanderwerp of Madeira Beach. lense. Balile Creek caught it must remain a mystery. an and Ivan Westerby of Orton- 7 PERNDALE ma’ A receptic as > f d R ® T |Voters in the Dublin School Dis- dutissy anmeiately ralitwing “ Ferndale Man Heads Boar eviews Wo iinet of White Lake Township have ceremony March of Dimes Drive ~ : ee: : approved an 8-mill increase for _ i “sg a | “, FEZ] ¢an be attained. Com laints at Meet normal operating expenses, Nelson . A Ferndale businessman has . . 3 ; ee r ; 0 Saiehnessy, Schou ppsanter Wasp Stings Fatal been appointed Oakland County N ANY OTHER KIND! dent. announced yesterday. Campaign director for the Emer- OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Two * e + ' MOUNT AIRY, N.c. (AP) — A gency Appeal of the March of MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ° complaints from local residents This raises the total levy for op- Caa, Va., farmer, stung several Dimes to be held Aug. 1 to Aug. » reviewed at last night's erating expenses to 23.38 mills. and times on the head and face Tues- 25... , 2 : board meeting. — _ the total school tax in the district |24Y by wasps was dead on ar- Ernest Goldsworthy immediately j E The board promised persons liv- to 26 mills. It previously stood at rival at a hospital here. The Vic- issued a‘call for tolunteers to help ; h ing on Gunn and Buhl roads that 73 mills, constituting an overall in. 1. Isaac Arlis Jones, 37,. dis- with the special drive’ for $70,000. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — FE 5-6123 letters of ——— would be crease of 3 mills. ee the wasp nest while “The see ipa ie, ah is 30 S. CASS AVE., PONTIAC to owners o avel trucks plowing. ". 3 jnecessary because the polio bur- - ~ Tak dunded ass Tonks. me 1.62 ry of the total ery —$— iden from past years is greater : PONTIAC MILFORD omega ihet ll | not accoun i . ij : a - ; ‘ Beach's Standa s Another letter will be written millage goes wae pepo, Muscovites Beat Heat [iat Ebates, ‘eye Coedwortiy. PONTIAC oor i baeaw pee a ame’ ong Cor. Us-10 GM-15) , owners of the Pontiac. hic ' ; naw Highland a osm gece eangidiaiag a ae — which is on a diminishing MOSCOW — It was only 79, They said they found such a bot- FE 4-0687 MU 4-5085 ) MA 5-5731 : } degrees in Moscow Monday but the tle on the hillside where a resident L&S Standard Service . smoke nuisance. I 644 Oakland A UTICA HIGHLAND Nias os cai scat The operating millage increage citizens of the capital thought it John Barnes, saw the first puff FE3 A 13 ve. Gene Richter's ‘ - taht ‘sabe te 90 Wil investigate was approved by only three votes. was hot. Pravda said today that of s the disastrous {i ° United Tire Service Shelby Oil Co. ‘s rv. possibilities of appointing its own Of the total 307 votes cast. there Mlscovites downed 100 tons of ice piceeeted ee tes ‘1007 Baldwin Ave. : 4025 Auburn Rd. jo Highland, plumbing inspector according fo were 150, “yes.” 147 no” and 2 cream. The normal Summer's day time, and the hill grass had been : FE 8-3417. FE 2.1403 , MU 4-6572 the State Plumbing Code. . void ballots. ,|cdnsumption is 60 tons. ‘dried by a long hot spell. ad ~ "7 z : ; . mes a \ mn 4 : . ; Sea \ : \ ‘ ‘ \ \ . \- VT WON eS J i, ms ey hy | : / \ 2 | i ( 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1950 Wan w | tiac Police yesterday that ae Batt stole $4 from his office in the Capital Savings & Loan Assn. |e Building, 75 W. Huron St. — ,- Fert ht corner cae, Oa A Pontiac attorney, Roland High- owner of record of said property wing street, reported to Pontiac Police Pit go erie aven Hoe Rochester, yesterday that someone broke into “Michigan: his office in the Pythian Building an easement thirty (30) feet wide Lot 8 Eyster’ Grains Suffer { MARKETS [Market Takes Profit-Taking swe smo nay ewe Ofrike in Stride produce brought to the Farmer’s Market vers and sold b cachet 0y fete a . k: lots | NEW YORK @® — The stock, them in wholesale package bo jmarket moved generally higher | ‘Quotations are furnished by the earjy today with rails taking a, | more to come in the midwestern 'netroit Bureau of Markets, as of back seat. | states caused some profit-taking’ | Gains of most key stocks were | and across s Avon and Pried open desk | drawers. (feiss, scnaiveses of te, Resthres o Nothing was taken, he said, after, fovndhin "Oekineh Cotehy, : a cursory inventory. lsald easement center line "hens as said Lot 8; thenee easterly along Percy McConnor, 1421 Franklin 2 5)tp roperty line 9 rt, the point |Rd., reported to Pontiac Police of beginning: thence Sily 15835 tus | & point on the west property line ® jyesterday that someone stole two feet north of the southwest wer a ‘ sal ot 8; ence easterly wallets from his car while it was {>°°, point on the east property line parked at Beaudette Park. One 127-65 beg ig yt oe the northeast eorner said wallet contained $15 and miscel- said owners of record of the above de- ;Scribed prope “4 laneous papers, |man and A. i jan H hae his wi CHICAGO — Reports of scat- tered moisture and forecasts of! | Frida, today on the Board of Trade and) ¥: fractional. Losses went from frac- { 629 Pord Building. Detroit.” Michigan? prices eased generally. it P d : ; Best Carpet Cleaners. Owned estate of Maude yster, % c : wi etcher enton and Lys Rye led the setbacks with losses | Detroit Produce Hons toa point ice 7 | and operated by Jim Bradford. A’ Pletcher L. Rent d Lyster ning to ‘well Ov ; t al FRUITS Some of the electronics and spe-| number of years experience with | Avenue Royal Oak” Michigan. ‘Woodward POE se eee Ieee ‘cially-situated issues continued to) one of Pontiac's largest carpet You are estines notif that the bushel while soybeans eased ma- Blueberries, No. 1, 12 pts. ........$4.50 “s Cherries, sour, 16 qts 4.00' bound ahead. | jcleaners. Quality cleaning of car- peerins on the petition will be the Cirewit Conrt for the County of jor fractions, Brokers said, how- Cherries, sweet. 16 ats. . 6.25) wa. which leaped | |peting, rugs and furniture. Free Gaxiand in the Court House in the i ever, that in view of the sharp Currants. red, 16 gts. ...........-. 6.25 Motor Products. es a ,estimates at your convenience. Call of Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the h A pesca oq cpa ream menueye 6.23.13! yesterday, added about 8. = Se ' Jim, FE 2-2442 Ady. 11th day of August, AD. 1959, at the gains in those pits during the past Raspberries, black, 24 gts. -..°.... 5.00) “,° 7 0 5 Texas In| . ; ee : — jopening of Court on that day at 9:00 berries, Red, 24 gts 750, Zenith rose about 95, Texas = —— two da selling hardly could be|Raspberries. Re Yee | | ; a.m. Or as s0on thereafter as Counbel o cays, 8 y be No. 1. 16 gts. 5.50 ty ‘ iE : | | Strawberries. No. hes 2 0SC0G9 0 struments 7 and Motorola more! ee = “3. Willis may be heard expected to meet very strong re-| ypc lihan | WINNING SMILES — Mr. and Mrs. uham . _shmamy Presa Phote to Marry Secretary | You are further notified that upon sistance on any bearish factor. 2.78 | - | K. Kolln (right), of 2611 Oliver Rd., Royal Oak, Pontiac behind him and his wife, was presented a perdel atporpy ec = ask tui ‘ a Re. | 4 A . Pr = : x * * eae eet yeund, bu ae i The start of the steel strike | flash the smiles of winners. Kolln is the fourth them by Ace Wilson (far left), Royal Oak Pontiac | [LONDON (UPI) — Former Aus- appointing three (3) commissioners Pressure on corn and oats was Beets, cee | ee Sale renewed grand prize winner of the Marathon Smile- Dealer, and J. Clarke, president of the Clarke {tralian Prime Minister Sir Earle whether it ie necessary to take for e [Mesta, No 1 doe Behe 2 22iesG 1.00} mood of caution but there was | woi6- Sweepstakes. His prize, the new 1959 il Co., local Marathon Distributor. Bes 78, said today he would Pcviseg ‘in the petition ana f Uso, 48, ab- - nose Muiited |Broceoll. No 1. dos. ges one 250° nothing unduly pessimistic about P P his | J wales the ‘Geukas Sg The market firmed up suddenly | Cabbuce. bu. Sone one 2.00 | marry is long- -time secretary Jean P ana ot ah Bod as io abbage, Curly, bu. ... 2.00) jt, on for suc in spots near the end of the first | § Gabbace, Red, bu. ...- .., 2.00 + ‘Thomas, 49, in St. Paut's Cathedral | . RO BERT P. ALLEN, hour with corn and soybeans mak-' Cabbage. Sprouts, bu. - 2.00/ Rails, the worst sufferers in a "59 Pontiac Is Smile-Maker Prize Monday. They arrived here yester-| winaGay . pia teeeteresmlots gasps , ey Address ing stung recoveries. W bent was ‘ Cocuaiare gtr —— te prolonged Se —o took a long, Boy Hurt as Scooter | day from Copenhagen. __ County Office Bide. cent a bushel ower to M high: Geet: Ske ed OS Episting of fractional lowes bat this Py a] Clak Man Wins Car,” | NOTICE, OF WEARING. ON ACGUIR- botA”"eee” er, aul 1.86%: corn 1 cont high- | Cucumbers, slicers, Fancy, bu. -... §88/could be aly a corrective reac- Hits Bump Overturns ling certain’ private property by con-lenmee” phone T1861. er to 33 lower, July $1.2538; oats So; abs“ ochs agit veeewsees 7 i tion to their lively advance of ’ eer Re pe RS cg gr Al July 18, 22, 29, ‘ss. unchanged to % lower July (new Kohirabi. dos. bchs. ...... Soen008c0 » im yesterday. A 15-year-old Pontiac boy, Gary of the M.S.U.-Oakland “Sewage Dis-| : type contract) 6844; rye %-% low- Parsley. curiy. doz bens. .....-esss 70 The losers included New ork! William K. Kolln, 2611 Oliver Rd.! thon distributor; Pe Ww ee gen D. Give. sitfered slight injuries posal System may concern, Pag 8 eoecro ‘niin er, July 1.284; soybeans %%4-15s eyes, [oo gg te eens ": $00/Central, Southern Pacific, Santa/ Royal Oak, wet fs Ee ae a Bee 7 P saad ae yesterday when his motor scooter Frederick M. Davis & May T. Davis,’ i993 Cactus Seton, mace’ eebee j NG 2.25) p> : Ana ze W é ow OK ont 3 : nigher July: 2020% | Peppers, hot. pe. Les esse a 2.00/Fe, Chesapeake & Ohio and many hme fe ithe eral Seceeitoe a a tepres enislive at the Ohio hit @ bump on Orchard Lake ave- | Floyd H. Hubner & Ruth P. Hubner, |$26285820 willbe peg CE ag MW “x6 \Peppers, sweet, pk. :.. 2.00 others. jo —e ya, ‘ : > overturned, | that address being wire the vehicle SieeGG nae pee — Peppers. New, P* Ib. bag ee be Steels made moderate gains. | | The Pontiac was awarded today Oil Company. “G a ea Marebel Si was So re & Josephine Calcaten, ialcavered| ana may be inepected, ie e . July (AP) — Op 8 Radishes. red, doz. a ea Cae. , . —weida xe +, We nd * grain prices: oats mew) |Radishes, white, dos -..-...... 138/U, S. Steel, Jones & Laughlin and ie the Ch ed 2 oo te a Kolin’s name was selected as treated and released at St. Joseph's All weer af property Mesertwed: hate-| — — ss 6©dow behs......... "al Mara- ; July 1862 July 68's Squash. Ital. % bu “7° 135 Republic rose fractionally. Lukens, 0! Me Slarke Mil LO. We av’ the grand prize winner from Mercy Hospital. je creuant. to the Pravicieus. of Act| 3489093- 10 re Dee. = Ease, Dee, ce ec ee es ee i 39 which declared its usual dividend, | | hundreds of thousands of per. : i185 of the Public Acts of 1987 as At 9:00 PPh pn July’ 20th 1000. 0 wit Mar 1.98% Mar : 71 Tomatoes. outdoor, 14 lbs. ...... be? was ahead more than a point. | sons registered at local Mara- G d t Aid T rs "You cre hereby potificd that pursuant oi ge 2-Door, Sert ber gsz0sega May . 1964 Rye— Tureipe, BO nice eee ee cess ces 25) eee | Ee var ° | roope jto the Statut 46 Department of Publ will be sold at public sale «@ 11960)— July 1.28% Turnips, topped, bu. .........+-..0: 235, Coppers and other nonferrous | thon service stations, Four more works en) belalf (of the County ef Ook x | saeco Ave, Ferndale, Mich... that Bep 183% Dec 133% GREENS 'metals did well, Anaconda was up er eS imon Marathon grand prize winners | jiapTFORD, Conn. ~— Serv- ‘land, hued caused to be filed in this cad aay ue meee vehicle is stored J ra ~ 1248 ace ial = |Cabbage No 1, ba. _.-ceseesese $126 about a point. Kennecott, Ameri- will be selected in the weeks to ‘ing without pay, 40 to 60 National, ‘ica, by canteunetion cy cisseteaia| July 15, 16, "59, uly 24% arc s)— , — ' 5 4 - i me aleisia Rierare eee we 2 F Smel > Homestake, Phelps | come, | ‘across certain private property mere Sep 119%, July g.25 (Collard. Mo, 1 1%9,can Smelting, Homestake, I Guard volunteers in Army umi- Gescriped. to-wit NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE c.. 115% 8 8 70B iO, OU. aa cieeeee ste cemris . ue et Tele | : Take notice that one Pontiac Chief Mar Ot, on em ee i Has han ed ___In addition to the weekly grand forms are going to help state ayer", Spetmeent tists, cy teeta] 13494-PCCD ‘Mobile "Home shall be old Ma 120% Nov. . 8 62B OO Were tesco sscanescs 2 99/added fractions. | . > ; . - obile Home s Gals classé 950 Spinach, bu gine Sete s ierercieraem 1% vaarstnd cS ¢ d , | prize of 1959 Pontiac, every Mara- police in directing weekend tra te of Section ata) N. oa the Rw. | %| at pubito mals on ttm iath Gn 00 San? July . 61% B—Bid ee en ee Bee i U.S. Gypsum aropped — mort thon service station dealer awards.on Connecticut highways. State, oni5°°Oskiand County. Michigan, said 1959, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ai ——_—__—_——_—- ios ok No 0 than a point. Douglas Aircraft lost 2 ° ‘a prize to a winner at his station Police Commissioner Leo J, Mul-, castment center line described as com-| #615 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich- ALAD GREENS Nei hbor of Mexican P mencing at the Northeast corner of Lot '@*0, @nd may be inspected at that ek 8! } sts a point or so. ; g each week. These prizes include,’ cahy said they will have the POW-|9; thence Southerly along east property Pee. OBILE HOME PINANCE Moss Goneres |Escarcie, bu. |. ls... 2ng) Lorillard, Liggett & Myers, East-| Shog¢ by Detective Saw among others, cameras, charcoal er of arrest. erly ‘hence North $2° 3836" West 196.43 w= 4618 Dixie Highway, Lettuce. =. . voteees 13\man Kodak, American Motors and ; . “ grills, lawn chairs and fry pans. | —___——_————_— lfeet: thence South 88° 59’ 07” West 264. 3) Drayton sie > iehigas n || See iar ; Monkey Business ledase Seadubes 135, Chrysler lost fractions. Nothing Unusual | Anyone of driving age living in| The site of Pittsburgh, Pa., was fect 10 a paint on te, West pronerty ‘the i ice : Laces Meet Ee The ticker tape was late brie! | _|the area is eligible to enter the chosen in 1753 by George Wash- Northwest cornet of onid let 0; lvisien of law, there bea Gio nae wie in Defensé Dept Be hd alls | A. twenty-one-year-old neighbor Marathon SMILE-maker Sweep- ington. He advised building a fort described property being Frederick M. Paid charges for which ° Opening blocks included: Fair- : a |Davis and Mary T. Davis, his wife, of Gaukier ing & Storage Company is Poultry and Eggs igen eae end Manuel Gomez, 52-year-old Mex- stakes. ‘here. |1117 BE, Avon Circle, Rochester, Michigan; jentitled to a. lien as Warehouseman WASHINGTON (UPD Rep. | ‘banks Whitney unchanged at 914 Of Manue! Gomez, od-ye _ a land siso he foods hereinafter described ; ASHING TO! P. | DETROIT POULTRY ‘on 8,000 shares: Aluminum Ltd. ican shot to death by a Pontiac \e “An easement thirty (30) feet wide Sue notice having been 3 ree John E. Moss (D-Calif) com- DETROIT, July 14 (AP) — Prices paid over and across part of the orthenst % known to claim an ee a detective June. 22, testi- { Northeast %, Sectio T 1ijthe time specified such notice for plained anew today about the five pons 1 oie: Datrettiter Bell iqeatty eee ab 00 7,000; Texas Gull police ep lay E. Avan teoserdny "Oakland County, payment of such ~ Sl, having expired, ddicman avpartaicat’s “tllly pee | ee ce naas 10:18: Ugne type wes EP TOUUCINE UP 1% at 39 on 4 700; fied at a coroner’s inquest today O er uspect: S 1 ren x “Michigan, described as beginning | 7, |tncre will be eeld at’ geble of qa at 3 z . . 9-10: heavy type broilers and fryers 3.and Glen Alden up ‘% at 274s on, that she saw nothing unusual in Northeast corner thereof; thence West (oe —- rooms of of We Smart crecy” about monkeys it uses (5°4 js 825 feet; thence South 874.5 feet: thence Sale rm, 3 Road, PT eee eS TG I ee. eae - * e rd LU © ri © £ , for military research. |23-2¢; capontttes ‘under b be "Pots to ai, 1,500. | Gomez behavior that day. D ied 1n Fire at H ome cin "Cuaten Biver’ te wine ten gna Fear. ine” ° Moss, chairman of the House Vreiudec Beitevine whitas} “presser bone! k k | Her testimony strongly contra- south of north — line; thenes Bast) gi tn gg Sebi 00m iP Government Information Sub- 73 | New Yor Stoc s | dicted earlier statements she ieaute poiat of beginning. (Known as dining room furniture, _ a. committee, renewed his criti- | DETROIT EGGS | Figures after decimal point are eighths; gave to the Oakland County |B208.16 ac.), the center line of said 30 ta, chair ins, o6r~ The wife of a Pontiac factory; in a second story bedroom to throw foot easement being described as com-|pets, rugs, ‘chests, china, “is , . R — Eggs fod! Jones 7 , , y after | locks, desk lectrical : nS eee tes in a Detroit ry case” lots, “Federals State reg ee : i ccikee= 482 Eresecuter’ 4 sttice shortly worker was still in critical condi-|/her to rescuers waiting below. |Bection® He ae cy NR. oes yA handbags, ienives, tok? sponse : statement titled “More Monkey grades: Allied Ch 1176 Kelsey Hay 625 the slaying. ; al Township, Oakioné County, Michigan; kitchen utensils, lamps and ades, Business,” prepared for publica. | ,.W%tes—Grade A jumbo 43: extra large Allied Strs _ .. €0.1 Kennecott 103 2 ; ; — .... tion in a Mount Clemens hospital) A mechanic at General Motors |thence West 3489 feet on north section linens, mirrors, ornaments, pictures, 39-41: large 38: medium 31-32; small 21- Allis Chal . 325 Kimb Cik 686 The witness was Rosemary Gay- line beg int a Serene: thence South | intings, suit cases, tables, toys, trays, tion in the Congressional Record. {23 Grade B large 21-3 jprowns—Orade Alum Ltd 38.4 Kresge. 88... ey ton. 30 W. Wilson St. today unaware, but suspecting, that | Corp, Truck & Coach Division, 24° o1 ew B. at 204.28 feet: hence tr ‘ woke, yucuee cleaners. ee apparel, | t > : : Ae scor a c ~*~ * * Grae © ge H chats BN awa” ee LOE Class 746 Allegedly wielding a large butch- ifive of her six children were dead| Langlois thanked = \North e430 SI” West 140.80 feet to al Prank Carnal, Mare, Alma, Keukie Me. He recalled that last April | Commercially graded: (|Am Can .. 665 te ecuae ae ; al h after fire gutted their home Mon.- | ple in a radio interview yester- ;point on the west property line 2688 or Mrs. Gordon Deneau, Mr. or Mrs. “e | Whites—Grade A extra large 3342 to Am Cyan Ly pee y 303/¢° knife, Gomez was shot to deat a ho had prayed and contrib- |feet due South of the Northwest corner James Quinlan, Marjorie Atchison, John when he reported “‘the on-again- 35: large. 33-35: medium 28 Browns— AmM& Fly .. 91.2 Lockh Airc 03\by Det. A t Martinez a lice day. ay who pray’ lof said parcel’’; \Locks, Jessie Turner; all being stored off-again secrecy” about the use Gtde A extra large 33; large 32% to 33; Am Motors ... 483 (pot 6S Gas “ ria ugus 2 Robert Lang] told hi ife,| uted donations to the remnants’ said owners of record of the above de- with said company in its warehouse and & 7 medium 38: small 19. ams Gas 625 fortara 465 attempted to flush him from his) 0 nglois to is wl he stricken fami |seribed pe props rty being Floyd H, Hubner all to be more apecttiealty announced of monkeys in research, he drew | ‘am News Pa “> Lou & Nash .. 87.4 home with tear gas after neigh-,) Margaret, 26, not to worry.| of the stricken family. len it nF Hu a oe of 1100 and Gescribed 2k Sie time of: ca sale, Gests é6y, ” | . A - ” verno er. e ex a ‘violent attack” from defense Livestock rpg tad ata iecuae she bors reported that the Mexican na- “They're in very good hands,"’ he More than $1,000 has been de- and hey “ : lat the place of sale, the L. &. Smart- department general counsel Ro- 3 Anaconda .... €2.6 Martin Co $0.1) said. | An easement thirty (30) feet wide Sale Farm at 330 W. Tienken Road, bert A. Dechert DETROIT LIVESTOCK [Armco Stl .... 174 May D Str $1.7 tional had gone berzerk. posited in the Langlois Disaster over and across Part of North % of Rochester, Michigan. on the day pre- Mees said def depart. | acETROIT, July 18 (AP)—Cattle sal- pi aes Mergen Lino 604 _ Miss Gayton denied today that Stephen, 7; Rene and Roy, 4- | Fund to cover hospital bills, funeral Mee Tenndin, Onbtsea Count mF lich: |ciole, “10 dispose. of all “nese ngeods em sister © Cemense GpArt- able 700. Steers 1080 Ibe and down avco Mig... 182 Merr Hon 138.2 Gomez had threatened her broth-| year-old twins; Sharon, 3, aa costs and other expenses. igan, described as beginning at North %| Priday. July 31, 1950, the sale will be ment’s apparent explanation for *¢tive. steady; weights 1050-1250 ibs. Bait & Ohio .. 482 Minn M&M corner; thence South 935 feet; thence continued on each succeeding Friday a : , 3 rr ” | ‘ “ ede es ne conte i ee Bete Btesl {$2 Monsan ch . 527 er, John Gayton Jr., and her fath- Russell, 7 weeks, were buried | Langlois, 26, was “amazed. \East 1452 feet to Clinton River: thence night thereafter as may be necessary stamping the experiments “con- eee is Maity haan "Voday.” chee Boeing Air... 35.4 Mont Ward ... $84 Oo. John Gayton Sr. | yesterday “It's just wonderful,” he said, North slong River to point 874.5 ceet/to complete sale. fidential” was that the state jeifers 25c, instances 50c lower. st tandarg Bond Strs .... 226 Mot Wheel... 21 | 4 f the slayi she said| . i he . ig =— — a gee as ht faethe yf poo dh. STORAGE CO, Borden ....... 20.4 xf The day of the slaying, ; that so many People have been $0. fee ce North 874.5 f rd Lake Avenue department feared this would =< toed fully steady, cows . a Borg Warn. 446 Mucicn” Brass 20.2 that Gomez threatened to knife. The Mass of Angels was cele- ‘ thisiine’ of un.” north section line; thence West 1228.92 Pontiac, Michigan 2 have an adverse reaction in In- 28.75: good to low choice 26.25-28.00, grist Ms... 220 = Murray CP ... 27.4) sainen and brother. brated as the five pink coffins rest- : : et Nel pat at epee See = 2 va dle dia, where some people worship a a feed Ot: 00 0 2; SUNY pedd Co... 08 mi Cun a es 2 ed in a semi-circle before the pul-j monkeys, and that Russia could ines, 00: few choice 27.50-28.00; stand Gaimpb Soup oo = per si 52 Today, Miss Gayton said that ipit of Rev. Fr. Paul C. Beenan in aera exploit this. Suilty coed lbee-lbee. tw 3160-24-00: Can Dry... 20.6 Natl Lead 128 4) Gomez had only offered to give (St. Peters Catholic Church, Mount : * * * ners and cutters 15.00-19 00: utility bulls \Seeueat aa ed ' whe —— -- 30.| her brother a free shave. | Clemens. | This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer The congressman said “the ab. |72420;25:%: ght cutter, bulls 21-00-23 $0. [CEPrer Oo a mah ’~“t aa f th urities. The offerin da dale bs the P are 4 . n sa me ab. We ed ae recat ie Case, JI ...... 33 Nor sta pw. 233| Miss Gayton admitted calting| | o buy any of these sec es. [he oO. ig is made only by t rospectus. = ns = es eet is laid No 1 ‘and 2 butchers 190-230 Ibs. 14 18-\Ches & Ohio ME Monee Mol 2 387 \police earlier June 22 after Go-| Eight-year-old Deborah ceatinstine| are” By S repert publiched tite (155) ont st mee ne Ibe 380-14 $3: \Chrysier .... 68.5 Owens [il Ol 26 4 mez’ roommate, Angelo Delgardio, |i" the hospital with er mother, was) NEW ISSUE week in the Magazine Aviation | 269-300 Is. 12.75-14.00: U.S. No. 1 to it ag so Pac Gam - o compiained that Gomezs had been | the only child to survive the trag- Week stating that Russia is mak- [80W5 300-400 ibs. 10.50-11.75; 400- 300 Tbs.| Gos Pals Caan 46.2 edy. She suffered a broken leg * — .... 46.2) acting oddl S : ing no bones about the fact it | Wediee Sete ae Bhttay, choice and Colum Gas --- 216 Param® Piet.” ey 4/ Scns ond. ‘after Mrs, Langlois braved flames 1,200,000 Shares jprime 34.00-38.00: standard and good Con Edis ..... 64 Parke Da .... 43 44 The officers came at her request, ? ? rd importing planeloads of mon- |36 0-34.00: cull and utility 1700.26.00. (Semoun Pe OOS Femi Cok ani tned Jett. , su aa le ens . eat trams Betis: Por exportnents \mestiy, chetcs: 52 tb, omar? esanter = Bek -. 8 Pfizer... 40.2| Later in her testimony, Miss, s . | Cor © oe -@ FPnilico ...... i \Srsest eer gted ene cece Sea oven Gont Cop&S: 18 Phill “pet 1, Ba a Gay Sead peat ae hag W ater f Or d to Send | 18.00-20.50; cull to good slaughter ewes (OM’ Meter ... 1 roct & G ... &21' barric in his room, brandis! Who Has the Other |": Cee eT Rae OB ling a knife Junior Ol IC | peor ne 6S Repub’ Si 176, « } JUNIOr ympl Sy Half of the $b Bill? [Det ‘Bais |. 43. Rex Drug .... 493| Jt was about 12 inches long.” 5 ~ i Dis C Seag .. 344 R 2 | t wh 34th Mecosta Fair Opens poe arct it Rete Be Ut inch “Genes eel Satin Representatives MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) — Pro- Dow Chem! 916 Safeway st... 372 Which Gomez allegedly | slashe bate Court officials are wonder-|, BIG RAPIDS W—One of west Petar i... 404 Scoville M? 332) Martinez before the shooting, Miss, Ten Waterford Township play- ing if anyone will respond t | Michigan’ s early fairs, the Mecosta|gast Kod ..... 91 Sears Roeb ... an 1 Gayton said firmly: d nd tati y pone ‘0 80 \County Fair, opened its 34th an-|B! Auto L .... 404 Shell om ....- 71.4 grounds will send representatives mar provision in the will of a) cual fin Tuesday iat Big Rapids Hn ® Mus noe is Sinclair celore 0.1 “That’s not the knife I saw |to participate in the first annual local dentist. ie RR ...... 12.7 Sou Pac... 73.2| him with.” Junior Olympics program begin- The will, filed Tuesday is that A total of $14,000 in harness racing Exell 492 pba Ry. "89 ; ning at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the of Dr. Braden E, Nida who died | Purses will be distributed Wednes- Fivestone mo 143 oie Rd : rH | She said she wanted to call Drayton baseball field. /& oe A ee day through Friday in races run) Food Mach 49.4 ¢ |police a second time, but didn’t) July 5 at 62. His wife, a former’ der Ge lights. y in s | Ford Ha ek oa tt ae es | \pecause eee aivieed her The Olympic events, sponsored C Stock wife and three children are prin- \ereepet ost 2 32 orn ss | m oa ny the Township Recreation De- ommon stoc cipal beneficiaries. | Gardner Den . 535 Stud-Pack eee 2 ore ‘old ine what police Uetalty | partment, will be followed by a (Par Value $1) 5 . . E ‘ + J ry . . / “ , * * * Washington Man Dies Hot Dynem ae Suther Pap ‘ £9 || 40 in cases like this.” softball game between the Class A But there is no immediate ex- Gen Fos |. 93 ae 20 “You mean high-handed tactics Sno-Bol team of the Pontiac planation, officials said, of a pro-+} MOUNT CLEMENS (®—Kransz|Gen Mills. 105.6 7e%,0 Sul... 3 “ League and a group of Waterford The Public Offering Price om Gen Motors .. 56.4 5'and police brutality?” asked As- : g vision that a $10,000 U.S. Treasury) Stepahenko, 52, of Washington,|Gen Ter ..... 72 Tim R Bear .. 82 Township All-Stars. | e KO, 9, : ol Gen Time ... 91.3 Trans W Alr.. 23.4! ee Prosecutor Jerome K. note wil]. go to the person who,| Mich., died in St. Joseph's Hospital Gen Tire. 73 Transamer he ~ [Bary Managed by Carl Shell, the will be the Net Asset Value plus an underwriting discount “ ; . . — ° erber rod : : wen en... mal ta inchedWtecgtact“E oecea te we AE REE gts) Poh led Mie Gavin, | soo ram crete ieee will ° wneals of tractoe on his farm. coe eG 7 a sg. "| g_itis§ Gayton was the first to te.| for fies rtret - Ww oa! Hl | . yheels : year ....147.6 unit Air Lin.. 45 |tify at the i t, headed by| almost entirely of Waterfo : Leo : . : ; Grah Pai i Sf y a ie inquest, hea My Gt A&P. 2) Gait peut |. 384/Dr. John D, Monroe, Oakland| Township residents, according to It is anticipated that the initial public offering price will be deter- ‘ Sreckoen era Un Gas CP .. 36.2/County Coroner, got into its sec-| Township Recreation Director mined and announced on July 27, 1959, but such price may be . Home Sux - ei US Rub ..-.. t1jond day. Thomas Belton. determined and announced during a period of not more than one IXON- rales LompINe UG hay RY Win War. 3 lthree other neighbors testihied. "| pe sysuma ioe tos cieseee, the|_ | ran Indust Rey ...287 Van Rael 35 ; three other neighbors testified. ben divided into two classes, the : ‘ nland Stl... $3 West A. Bk. 35.2| The inquest is probing the cir- field events, and the “goofy” . nterlak TBs Wests El .... 98 cumstances of Gomez’ death at the! events, The “goofy” events include Colonial Energy Shares, Inc. is a diversified open-end investment INS am qa Q alm nt Harv . 36 wiees & Co 8 ment of the Mexican govern- a discus throw (paper plates), jav- company into which Gas Industries Fund, Inc., a diversified open- nt Paper: 1224 Yale & Tow oh iat. elin throw (paper niga rea end investment company, was merged in June, 1959. Colonial n ae 4 : f * . . mt Tel & Tet 382 Ynest Sh&T ..139 race, bowlegged race, three legge Energy Shares, Inc. emphasizes investment in common stocks and WASHINGTON (AP) Th h Isl Crk Coal 40.2 Zenith Rad "128 lod e’s Ur R race and croquet shoot. ‘Ges havi + ch ee is US Court of Claime today u Me |time he was a salaried official of Johns “Man $83 g ging evives The field events include races, prin ues . sae common stock ¢ aracteristics and its investment the ‘Claim: of ‘the Dixon Yates pica the First Boston Corp., which be- ers Nowe grade ‘State Watercraft Bill running, standing broad jump, re- (3) jective is long-term capital appreciation through participation in bine - for damages because the|°2™€ financial agent for Dixon- Figures atter decimal points are eighths| lays, softball throw, basketball growth in the use of energy. ~ government cancel d its tro. Yates intérests. High Low Noon| LANSING (#—The state water-| shoot and horseshoes. versial power etrack aaa * *” *- [Resawin Wubear Gas ~ ee Hel Pd craft registration bill defeated in| * * = . the S . i ; Dividing 3-2, the court rejected It was on this ground that the OnE Od & Chen. Co.*.. we ™ «ltast me a =e 4 te revived | Awards will be given to each of A copy of the Prospectus may be obtained from the undersigned. the government's contention that) Justice Department contended the) fowell Blec, Mtr. Co. "ans ibe 124 mae ie ents Aaa ae minor | the ten playground champions in : Ane = eninsu o.* a ie the activities of Adolphe H. Wen-/government should be relieved of The Provhet C0." VO Sees wae Sven final js scoval. 0 lead (0 the township, and a team cham zell constituted a conflict of inter-| paying anything to Dixon-Yates as|Pat%, MIG Co, °° LEE Tg is The ben Chee tes teed watise |pionship will be eae to oe W tli Le h & Co It ruled Dixon-Yates shoulda result of the contract cancella-| *No sale; bid and asked. of Sen. L. Harvey ge (R-Oak. ora compiling the mos . a ing, re en e reimbursed for out-of-pocket} tion. Baca : costs before the contre gies The Dixon-Yates contract, en- wouidene, es ees Pre =p seed weil Passage’ All Olympic contestans —— Members New York Stock Exchange : ne preserve | asked to be at the ball park not py canceled. tered into by the Atomic erties - j as 0 $ Idi : : x * * Cuahediagen ot te time Energy Indust Rails Uui stocks the state's jurisdiction over boats! jater than 6:15, and the public as 402 Pontiac State Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan : Judge J. Warren Madden who headed by Lewis L. Strauss, Week pr Sosa 3508 1s06 o3 233 9 using Michigan and adjacent wa-! been invited to attend the no-ad- . spoke for the majority, said the called for a 107-million-dollar pow-Mon'", 8° <4 1ane gee. 3203 lers. |mission-charge program. FEderal 4-2895 court saw ‘‘not the slightest con-er plant at West Memphis, Ark. 1998, nigh oy 350.7 1476 102.6 2340 flict of interest in Wenzell’ 5 “President Eisenhower had or-' 1668 high. $37 21189 Return to Moscow ‘Muskegon Boy Drowns — Send Me a Prospectus on COLONIAL ENERGY SRARE S, INC. position.” ‘dered the contract signed in 1954, 1958 low... We les) , : Name ........ eeepc wena neee ene fave wes bocueee eoaneneace fe Bose arced bahoren rer The court awarded $1,867,545.56,| Power generated by a Dixon- - MOSCOW (UPI) — America’s | “MUSKEGON u*—Gerald Wheeler | which was about what’ Dixon-/Yates firm, Mississippi Valley D th P al St seven touring state governors (11 of Muskegon Heights drowned Address ...... swine scscas way wars § sta awotwnie