} é te ’ ee ee “The Weather _ 8A Meter ten Pann us eke 5 Tat RAR ONTIAG, Mite THIGAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1958 = 24 PAGES. qesuciareD Paene UNITED PRESS oTeRAAT EMAL Marines, "Beauties, es ba Boy and the Presid ent, in Day's s News Pictures: MARINES LAND IN TURKEY — Landing craft. opens wide as Marines of the U.S. Sixth Fleet hit the beach at Dikill, Turkey, - In practice maneuvers. Dakill is about 60 miles north of Ismir on the west coast of Turkey. KEEPING COOL — Sonia Alaria Araujo, Brazilian beauty queen, in this country for the Festival of the Americas, cools off from Miami's —_ heat with an tice bath in the pool at her GET LICENSE — Television dererebece. Jack Webb, 38, and actress Jackie Loughery, 28, former Miss USA, took out a marriage license in Burbank, Calif, yesterday. * Webb would ‘not reveal wedding date. . HIS BIG MOMENT — Mike AP Wirephotes Simons, 11, of Indianapolis, Ind., had his big moment at Mount Vernon, Va., when he stepped up to President Eisenhower and extended his hand. and exchanged a few remarks with the lad. Ike shook hands ~ Racelntegration Don’t Panic, C lose Ranks Nixon Urges Republican Leaders in Little Rock Skids to Halt Federal Judge ~ Rules Central High Can Delay Mixing Until 1961 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ?— An Arkansas U.S. District —ratial —at_em-- battled Little Rock Cen- ———_ tral High Schoo] could be, suspended until 1961. U.S. Dist. Judge Harry J Lemley of Hope said in his. order, received by mail in the district clerk’s office here, that the Little Rock gradual plan for desegrega- tion could be suspended for | 2% years ut the schoo! | “being considered collec- | tively or individually, in) contempt of this court.” Lemley,. 74, heard the board's’, petition for oo in court) men here June 3- His aa means that the sev- en Negro students still enrolled in the 2,000-pupil school at the conclusion of the past school year Wil tbe banned -tronr ‘Central this 7 September, | Wiley Branton of Pine Bluff, an attorney for the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple who opposed the suspension, declmed to say whether Lemicy’s -Fuling would be On the other side, W ayne Upton, president of the school. board, ex- pressed pleasure at the judge's de-| cision. “I feel we made a strong case, and | am quite well pleased with the results of the hearing,’ he said, - WASHINGTON (P—Vice | Find * President Nixon, seeking to, jcalm Republican jitters over the Shérman Adams con- ifroversy, Says party leaders | panic. sould close ranks and not In% pep talk last night to Republican, state ‘chairman, judge today ruled that nixon said: ~The trouble with Republicans is that when they get- —- == into trouble they start like’ 6-Foot Sturgeon Battles Anglers, Finally Loses MT, CLEMENS (UPI)—A six- ' feot-long sturgeon estimated to Weigh at least 7 pounds towed Lee fishermen around? in a small boat in the St. Clair River | off Harsen’s Island before the | fish was finally landed, Mrs, Janet Hagenjos who lives Rearby reported. the catch but was unable to identify the fisher- Mrs. Hagenjos witnessed the three-hour battle the anglers had | with the huge sturgeon. She said the fish pulled the boat more than a mile before it finally tired and was putled aboard —_ The biggest lake sturgeon on record Weighed 309 pounds and was killed by a freighter’s pro- peller near Ladington. What's Your None, Son? LONDON (UP]I)—Police specu- lated that a three-year-old boy ; found wandering on a London | street was too shy to give his | Republicans ‘should pull together cern that large-scale terrorism was} rived before its resuming by, warning British resi-| | The vice president alsa was said dents on the island that EOKA | { name, His parents gave it when they claimed him—F wharhod Ni- rouman-zadeh, — ke a bunch of cannibals.” Nixon's words. were reported by | ;two state chairmen who said the | vice president made no direct ref- ‘edence to’ Adams, President Fi-| semhower’s top aide. ° * * * A growing number of Republi-; can congressmen have called for | jAdarhs to step out or be fired in| ithe light of his acknowledge ae- |; ceptance of favors from Boston in- |dustrialist Bernard Goldfine. Many Republicans {eel | Underground Attacks GOP ‘election prospects this fall will be jharmed if Adams remains as top | ‘White House aide even though President Eisenhower says needs Adams. ‘But one state chairman, Alphon- zo E. Bell Jr. of California, “said Nixon, without mentioning Adams’ io several times and critically name, expressed doubt the con- ‘woynded, ~troversy-—“will_have._much effect = on the November elections.”’ " Three other Greek - - Cypriots Bell said that “as far as Cal. from the same area were killed \ifornia is concerned, the vice| yesterday when their house was president thinks the improvement blown up. in the economy will far outweigh any other issue.’ agrees with Eisenhower Adams should stay on the job, x * * blamed for the violence. | Thomas G. Judd, Utah state, - ~ *& * |chafrman, quoted Nixon as saying) The British showed official con- islanders opposed to its policies. * * * Greek Cypriot shoemaker in a vil- lage in the mountainous Troodos District Thursday night The underground organization, | iregardless of the circumstances.” {Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | still regards them as a “target for Upton and other board witnesses | old Lemley at the hearing here hat racial. incidents continued at Sentral throughout the past school fear despite the presence of fed- ‘ral troops. They said they saw wthing to indicate that the situa- ion would change this September t the Negroes were allowed to re-|- urn. - . we * & The school board president said = board “had based its. request a 2%-year suspension in part the fact that Gov. Orval Fau-/ vis may no longer be governor in|’ 961. Last fal] Faubus placed na- tienal guardsmen at the school on the eve of the school opening and ordered the treops to pre- vent Negroes from. entering de- spite a federal court order direct- ing the beginning of racial de- segregation, Nine Negro students were turned away. Under the school board's court- (Continued on Page 2, Col.-1) For fine fun during VACATION Morty Meekle will continue to do crazy things while you are away on vacation. Don't. miss any of his antics. Call our cir- ‘culation department FE 2-8181 and -have thé -Pontiac Press mailed to you. * + . Pirst Derby Entry FOUR BEAUTIES - Larry Castaliy, 14, of Waterford Town- ' ship, became the first’ fisherman Pontiac Press Fishing Derby this morning when he entered a 219 potind bass, the largest of four he is shown holding. in “the biggest fish I've ever caught”’ at Hurtoon Lake 30 minutes after the bass season started today. The contest will run until — 1 for bass, pike and bluegill. - ¥, ” di jits gunmen.” | * ‘The warning was contained in registered letters marked secret | on how to cope with attackers. Two thousand reinforcements | , : are being sent from Britain to * 4 jbolster the British security force. .. ._|already,on Cyprus to near 30,000. Summer Here \Today Despite Chilly Debut The weatherman had a chilly welcome for summer, making its debut at 4:57 p.m. today. but ‘old Sol .saved part of the dav with some sunny smiles for the Pontiac) larce. iwith little change in temperature night of 46-50 is predicted, with ‘|temperatures hovering around the 70 mark tomorrow and ‘near 50! tomorrow night. Winds will-be light and variable, with fair weather continuing through Sunday and changing to} partly cloudy ang continued cool Monday. Lowest temperature in Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 50. At 1 p.m. ~ to Reniain on Alert for NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) — The reek-Cypriot underground hinted, * * * {today at a renewal of large-scale | violence on Cyprug by resuming its ice lynch-slayings of fellow Greek! Masked men shot and killed a Another Greek in the same village was another sighfing report from the | Which gave detailed instructions | |. Sunny and cool is the forecast,; our Bodies in Lake tt Clemens Shore \dom'in the Great Lakes _ That problem was being mulled | ‘aver today by Phil Skeldon, di- rector of the Toledo Zoo. ler yesterday. The pursuers final injuring “it. Skeldon today was waliieg for harbor patrol before launching | another sea lion chase. “| “We-might use a capture gun,” | /he mused to a reporter..->—— * * * What is a capture gun? | “That's an air gun — well, it’s! He added he (OKA. whose army fought a dead-|Powered by gas, actually—which | that ly hit-and-run battle against the fires an aluminum syringe. You! .British for nearly two years, was Sive him a shot of tranquilizer The sea lion escaped a Len- don, Int., zoo, where it had ar- wire encloseure was finished. It was spotted | The 100-pound sea lion led a po-| harbor patrol and Skeldon a | merry chase up the Maumee Riv- ‘ly gave up, deciding they had no} way to capture the animal without Greek Cypri 10ts | |May Use Treaqallices Gun on Fugitive Renew Violence Sea Lion Eluding Capture . British Residents Told’ TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—How do} |to cave lost interest in their wan-|lions cost only about $150 plus $60) you recapture a slippery Califor-’ ' dering sea lion, which is a variety shipping and another animal has nia sea lion who naa ‘ OCEAN -BOUND? Ont., ted free- of seal with ears, California sea' been ordered. AP Witephote — A sea lion which escaped from the London, zoo surfaced long enough for a picture in the Maumee River | Friday, in front of a fishery. yesterday near the Toledo docks | on Lake Erie. | | Skeldon said the sea lion prob- jably could survive for a long time! in the river, The sea lion—which didn't stay ‘long enough at London to get a name—has been on the loose since ‘Puesday. He escaped by sliding under a fence at Springbank Park! jin London shortly after he and his| : _ en tmate arrived from California, « oe * x. ' He wandered down the Thames | Ree to Lake St. Clair, into the }Detroit river and across the end’ of Lake Erie to the Maumee. elaborate efforts to catch him be- | fore he got out of the Thames. Cages and nets failed to catch him, and a recording of a sea lion’s bark fro mthe mate he left behind wouldn’t lure him. Skeldoh said it was feared the sea lion might have been injured | expected tonight and tomorrow. Aj fatally if a steel net had been used | high of 66-70 today and a low to-/to capture him on the Maumee. (County since 1932. And the sea lion would bit through | a cord fisherman's net. At Lendon, zoo officials seemed’ ‘Supervisors Committee Meets Airing of Plans to Realian local Government Slated Recommendation’s for sweeping changes in Oakland ‘County’s government structure are expected to be \brought out in the open Monday at a meeting of a com- Members will debate pros The year-old sea pup elffded | mittee on government reform, and cons probably on point one of a heretofore secret list of radical proposals aimed ‘at streamlining the gov-* ernment. Visiting the committee will be Sherwood J. Ben- nett, controller for Macomb | Minutes of a_ secret June 3 placed appointment of an ‘Oakland County controller or ad-| Not Enough Policemen in Pontiac? Pontine Press Photo fo turn in an entry for the 1958 He hauled ‘ the mercury stood at 68 degrees. Got Lot, {he Bright Spot, FE 8-0488. ‘By HAROLD 8, COHEN The citizen who has «» minor “| erate accident in Pontiac had bet- ter do his own police work and coming to his aid. . persons who have called the po- lice. after an accident dnly to be Obituaries ................. a refused the assignment of an of- Sport, . 16-11 | ficer -to the case. Theaters . hare diene 84 7 ‘© * “—. | Tv. Rests rere regres. “3 | According to Police Chiet .Her- Wornen’s ‘Pages... eB bert W. Straley and Capt, Joseph Koren, head of the Traffic Bureau, shortage of manpower often means | ‘that no officer can be sent to a Trade Up or Down at tne That isthe conclusion of many | minor accident, even- when one party calls in a request, - Beyond. that, Capt. Koren notes that state law requires a report round up his own witnesses —/on major or injurious accidents. © there is little chance of the polices. The police many times ask the caller. if ‘ene is injured and if the cars Gan be driven away — it the answer is yes to both que@ions, an officer may not be sent to the scene if none is free to go. ; Another contributing factor, Chief Straley and Capt. Koren state, is that the officers know they are not allowed by the: Municipal Court . issue tickets ‘unless: ‘they wit- nessed the — themselves, ministrator cn top of the list of ichanges. bg * * Members of the group, number, nine in have already succeeded | two recommendation—the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1 Man Missing After Storm Sinks Cruiser 3 Sons, 2 Fathers Take on Lake St. Clair MT. CLEMENS (UPI)— The bodies of three boys and a father were recovered ‘today from Lake St. Clair and a second father is miss- ing and presumed drowned. | Macomb county sheriff's ideputies said the boys were found lashed together, and all wearing lifejackets. Victims were listed as Joseph Pietrowski, his sons , Thomas, 15, Sgt. Milton roll, about 36, on leave from Westover Air Force Base, Mass., is feared drowned Authorities sajd the victims all lived in Detroit. The sheriff's office said the par- jtyleft the foot of Masonic St. on the lake shore around 5 p.m. last inight in a 22-foot cabin cruiser jon a fishing trip. ; A storm capsized their boat |about three miles out, northeast of Gaukler Point. | Fishermen heading out into the Inke this morning for the opening of the bass season dis- covered the boat capsized in the water. The boys were found near- by and were pronounced dead on arrival at Mt, Clemens Hospital along with the elder Pietrowski. Coast Guardsmen from Harsens Island and the Detroit station were conducting the search for Sergeant Kroll. sens and Robert Mcrea set the time of the tragedy at arotind 7 p:m, They said a watch found on |Pietrowski had stopped at that ‘hour. : The deputies said, “apparently [= saw the storm coming and repared for it but their | prepar: ations were not ‘enough to |save them, ~ “The boys were afloat but dead iwhen fishermen found them. Pie- meeting in pushing. through their number |trowski was tied to a boat seat— the kind that doubles as a life lpreserver . := Minor Car Accidents Go Unheeded lil-Fated Fishing Trip and Ralph, 12, and_ Michael _Kret-—-- +18--Young Kroll’s father, Air Force Sheriff's Deputies Ray Burs- * This situation grows out of an| jout to one or both drivers by honest difference of opinion be-|cfficers summoned to the scene tween the--municipal judges and jof an accident. This gets the mat- the police.. Iter before thé court, they ‘say. The judges insist sat the law |_ The- judges maintain that the does not allow “x warrant to be | Detroit system is illegal and every- issued, and they consider a ticket [One Knows it and they will not be as a warrant, unless an eye 4% Party to it. witness is th® complainant. | The result.is, more than one The judges point out that too! Citizen has found, that if some- often where tickets -are issued by| (Me Tums a red light and hits officers who arrive after the viola-, Y°Ur car, no report is taken or tion, they “simplytake_the word ticket issued. If 9 lawsuit tater” of ‘the driver who is the’ best developes, each driver can blame talker of the two. the other unless one has had the The police, however, point long- foresight to reand 97 6 Winer: ‘ingly at Detroit and other Michi- Many a party has found that igan cities where tickets are given ' ‘ . | © .. (Continued on Pagg 2, Col. 2) 4 ‘ = i be i - T wo > THE PONTIAC PRESS, 8; Sta fe Printers Convene i in Cy 2 Open 3-Day Convention Sunday, ‘With Annual Banquet in Evening . UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. (UPIy —The United Nations Special Hun- garian Committee meets today to consider action to stop the spread of a reported “blood bath” in Hun- gary. _& wt The five-ation committee, which last year returned the United Na- tions" most scorching indictment of Pantiae will be host to the con- cntions of the Michigan Federa- mn Typographical Unions, its aux- lary and the Junior Typographi-| cal Union (apprentices). Russia for its brutal repression of tk the October, 1956, revolt, was un- The Waldron Hotel will be head-|der heavy pressure to call «for al special sesion of. the General As- sembly to handle the situatien.—— AMC Wonders About Directors Will - Wolfson’s quarters and meeting place for the eonventions which open at noon inday. and -continue until noon nuesday. Chairman for the affair is Wil- liam C, Piahlert, of The Pontiac Press, with DeVere Bigler, of Standard Printing, as co-chair- man, S Highlights will include the an- nual banquet at the Roosevelt Ma- sonic Temple on State avenue Mon- day night and a smorgasbord din- ner and dance Sunday night.«at the Elks Temple at which Gov. G. Mennen Williams is expected. * * * Bs Kennett Hull. president of the METU, will preside ton Meetings and greetings from/no word on whether the two as- ihe city will be given by Mayor sociates of financier Louis E. Wolf- 5 di am Donaldson Monday morn-|son will remain on the company’s in i ers ef directors now that Wolf- son Was pulled out of, AMC. Wolfson ment yesterday with his announce- ‘ment that Jhe had sold 100,000 ishares of AMC stock and was | disposing of another 300,000, all the | stock owned by his immediate fam- a | ily .. .While Wolfson disclaimed any | rele in AMC managemem, the Board Now? DETROIT (UPN U AW Sis. Members OK Strike Two Associates Remain on American | ul the conven-' Motors Corp. reported today it has’ jarred AMC manage-| ‘Informed dicie - sources sald, Ep rp cg boing. te? rae y z = > < ? oe BOE 3 - Fs fi: ee: 2 4 . ‘ { : : = ime, E : i ce Ae eee ‘ Pee i 9 po : . J : 4 & 3 s 5 ore is ee a s é + =4 = z : a = Z : , ae ‘ ae ages i : . : # és ee Z - 5 é 2 - a : 8 = 2 é * 2 i ¥ " Pi : « i <4. F # : _ ea i: . caves : i se = : : re ; a z Imre. ei len Pa and me other . _ teaders.: ij NO, POP, NOT ALREADY! l1-day-old Harrisburg, Pa, miss father’s gift of a muniature toothbrush for her two lower front UPI Phete , — Little Carolyn Jean Confer, seems very unhappy over her European newspapers speculated today that they died of slow stran- gulation—Req Hungary's tradition- al method of official killing—a few hours before their deaths were an- nounced to the world Tuesday. capital, In Paris, students shouting ‘‘So- viet assassins!" scuffled with po- lice in the Champs Elysees during solemn memorial ceremonies for Pccaieats (AP) — The United) rise of the company from the Aute Workers Unio mn said today depths of failure to its present a strike vote in progress at Gen- profitable pesition coincided With Ag —— arene plants Wolfson’s interest. Is i ing more than [3-Titr faver-+ a walkout ‘Only last February-at-the annual] _ fe * * A ,AMC stockholders meeting, one of Union officials sald returns from! ‘the two dire ctors installed by the 23 UAW. locals at General Motors Ad 13 Ford locals show a 57,668 for and 4,397 ist striking if necessary to back up union demands in current) uuung sessions with the Big! auto cOMpanies. There was | ogress report on the -vote at) Cerp. locals. Nes ans on new contracts | ire in recess over the weekend: “They scheduled to resume Monday at GM and Ford and) Tuesday at Chrysler. * * * Workers at all three auto com- panies have continued on the jo despite the expiration of union contracts nearly three weks =| Incidents of sabotage were ported this week at Chrysler ond GM plants. but the UAW denied poe ee the ae for the acts New York-Miami financier told jit- tery stockholders Wolfson would not pull out. The new director wa S Martin Segal, Jacksonville, Fla., ipresident of “Continental Enter- iprises, Inc. , in which Wolfson has jinterests. . = * * * The other Wolfson man on the ‘AMC board is William A, Shea, New York lawyer Shea owned; 11,500 shares, Segal 1,000 shares and ‘Continental Enterprises 5,000 ‘shares at the last stockholders! - jmeeting. Shea and Segal were jelected because of Wolfson's big |hol lin os (ames Minor Car Accidents Go span, : (Continued From Page One) Officer in the NEvy, stationed at Boston. --.|Nagy, - ee students were ar- rested . Supervisors Meet Monday County Reornasliie Plan to Be Discussed (Continued From Page One) ‘of the county clerk and register of} — — ————____— deeds, which the Board of Super-) t+ took Oakland County’s one- visors approved June 13. year-old Department of Public » Other proposals involve simi- |Works just one-fifth of the money lar merger of offices, elimination [appropriated last year to put the of others, new appointments, and |department on its feet. trimming the number of super- | The Board of Supervisors will visors’ commitiees to nine. be told this when they convene What ifically will come up| Monday for its third June meeting "hs sala wall atmennina = to act on a long 17-point agenda, uf one Tiiember said the meeting|The session will be held in the : ye Pe for “wrep- Omer Build Room ja the County, recommendations | Office Building. they are submitted to they Hiland M. Thatcher, a member of Supervisors. When this! of the DPW board and super- , Integration Bloc Blocked bystanders who saw thesaccident are reluctant to give their names as witnesses if it is not a police at lit fle poe e6 an 1923 45 if > One) tinued From Pag ] ved plan, integration was toi hw Os as h sc ne level, then} 1 hich 1d finally in clemen-! Mx 4 t Ne irolled 4) Cer ij lias i seven, Wout Fave r ible to return | this fall One of the eee ‘ocs, Min-| in Brown, was expelled earlier | nd transferred unde scholarship to a private interna. ] ool in New York City. tacdf Green became the first | wh} ni} this vear : scn Ernest Negro to graduate from Central | High School May 29. Branton was asented in arguing | against the school board's sus “pen- | sion petition by Thurgood Marshall | of New York, chief NAACP coun- sel, and U. Simpson Tate of Dal- las,. Tex Spring Leaves in Blus officer who is asking. Also the strange situation exists, that if you run a light and an officer sees you, you get a ticket. If you run a light and hit another icar and the officer doesn’t see | the violation, you may not get a ticket unless the other driver gets (@.warrant for pur. arrest, _ * The Mic fy Legislature has ‘consistently avoided making the q law clear, and no test cases exist as to whether the Detroit system is legal, * * * The resultant confusion, ensuing | from a lack of manpower, adds [Up to a hit-or miss type of traffic lenforcement in Pontiac. The Na- ‘tional Safety Council and other | traffic safety agencies have long jurged that every accident should} to, the police and! reported the oroughly inv estigated. tery Fashion First Summer Day Fair By The Associated Press Fair skies featured the weather *® * * The Weather all U.S. Weather Bureag Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny. cool teday. High #6-70. Fair, little change in temperatare tonight and Sunday. Lew tonight. i high Sunday near 70 Northerly winds 14-8 miles becoming merth te northwest 6-12 miles teday and Hight variable tonight. Sanday nigh mestly fair and centinued cool, lew nea - 38, . Teday ia Pentiac Lewer te efature preceding 8 8 ™m “Hee A >» er climes, fused by an overnight | oF burst of cool Canadian air 5 8 Elsewhere, rainy weather was ne the prospective pattern. Friday in Pentiac *. >i . : ie recorded cowr Pearly m«e ring rains whipped Lowe ong a cloudy Atlantic seaboard. Mean hej s We Chefleston, S ¢ , Was the target ol IPaALY. “a4 pe Pai f} Dewntewn Temprratare a “ As an oe porung =a AAS : ou eg than two inches from isolated 7 a. 4 : 66 th AA Aes és . 7 = 38 an ~ ‘Nunderstorms since last night. R ap 8 Areas of clouds and scattered 2 showers also held for the central _ iplains states, “Arizona -and . New as Mexico , 1 » * .* * Highest and Lowest Temperatures This | Traces of rain dotted the weath- Date tn 8 Years 1040) Cy : tem perature Chart * 63 ~ Alpene Baltimo 5 Bismarc ig BF is Brownevilie 2 Buffgic - q £3 Chafieston 4 Chicage 7 é - y BS: H Cleveland 75 : Denver 6 TT Detroit xi 4 3 $7 Dubath, = St. Louis “gs 5e ‘Por Worn #: & SB Francisco 7] 89 6. pide ae 44 8 8S ‘Marie 58 41 Houghton a Oe Trev erse C. 67 Jackson) le 82-75, Washington 68 4! City 78 §4 BSeatile 76 - Les Angeles °4 iy Tempe 82 be ag iE€ ner il} menu today, herahkling the first day of summer. * * ew But spring departed in typical | blustery fashion: A few wet! ‘patches and the prospect numerous showers and thunder- showers over a vast area of the nation * * * Sunshine was on tap for the Pa- cific Coast. The upper and mid- Mississippi Valley along with the Great Lakes region expected cool- er map last night in southern New 'England, the Ohio Walley and the Great Lakes. Scattered showers |also oe sections of South Da- kot Nebraska, Kansas 4 Tex xas during the. night. ke we A belt from eastern Kansas and Nebraska northward to the upper. Great Lakes felt the impact last night of a ne air thrust, while hot, humid New Mexico and Writers ‘tes saw somewhat + doole r-temperatures, of} and | of Detroit; a sister “Mrs. “Nellie; also was not known. Super- meet just hours before the the County Office Building. Committee members are Super- visors John L. Carey (Springfield Kephart- (Bloomfield Hills), F. Webber (Addison Township), Mrs. Hope F. Lewis (Birming- man, Board of Auditors, Harry J. Merritt, county corporation coun- sel, and members-at-large William F. Kalwitz, Mrs. Ann Rumsey, and ae Clarkson. visors’ vice chairman, will re- port that there is a balance of $39,885 out of a $50,000 fund which can be returned to the county’s general fund. The $10,114 difference was spent for initial operations and plannings since the department was created last June 24. At this time, super- visors called for a first year re- Public Work ‘Department to Return Most of Budget ting up water and sewage rates, and a request from Bloomfield Township that the county take over the present sewage facilities serving Bloomfield Village. - * * * Among the numerous committee reports scheduled for Monday will be one from the Boundaries Com- elections Aedistribution of previously-ap- propriated. funds for planning county drain projects will be put before the board for approval. * Another request—for $20,000 to finance road construction In the county service center on Tele- graph road—will be made by the Ways and Means Committee. __.{ham), John -C..Austia, viee_chair-|Ppart_Thatcher___will _present—this|— Monday along with three other matters pertaining to the DPW. x © * These will involve adoptions of an ordinance, and resolutions set- * Civil Air Patrol Cadet to Make Tour of France Cadet Major John Fromm, cadet commander of Pontiac Squadron, ‘Civil Air Patrol, is one of six out- /Standing cadets from Michigan ;who will participate in the Inter- national Air Cadet Exchange this summer. ° * * * John, 18 year old graduate of Pontiac High School, will leave! for a three week tour of France jon July 27, The United States Air |Foree will provide the airlift to land from France. * * * He will have an opportunity to see much of France as a guest of av aviation ofganizations there. The other five cadets from Mich- ‘igan chosen for the exchange pro- fi Area Olympic Star Dies of Heart Attack Richard L. Byrd, 66, of 131 E. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, former Olympic athlete, died un- expectedly yesterday following a heart attack in his yard. He had been head of the Labor Relations Department of the Great Lakes Steel Corp. in Detroit. While attending the University-of Illinois, gram will visit Great Britain, Switzerland, Mexico, Norway and Portugal. * * * John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Fromm, 942 Wagner. a report on a_ proposed Girl’s to. be made a part of the county’s juvenile- F r Bie halla adliaidl contain ae inl Prote i ii 7 a Z E | " its x é Ef ae ae ee a garten “aya a 2 Newly-elected officers of the Sen- for —— Fellowship include Lucy president; Tim Young, But the situation vomunined crit- ical at Westport, downstream from the Russellville-Vincennes, Ind. cit- adel where the debris-laden river jLabor Dispute _ : Halts Aquarama | at Cleveland Dock CLEVELAND (®—The S.S. Aqua- rama, a pleasure boat running be- tween Detroit and Cleveland on Lake Erie, was tied up temporar-/the ily because of a labor dispute. The boat, which usually makes one-day round trips, arrived here trom Detroit yesterday but did not return. Fourteen Detroit residents to Detroit by bus and airplane. Gen: Manager William Proctor’ \denied there was a strike. He said the Aquarama will not sail until talks now being conduct- ed in Detroit between lawyers of Michigan-Ohio Navigation, which on Gambling Place Mr. Byrd placed second in the shot-put ‘and discus throw in the Olympic Games of 1912. in Stock- holm, Sweden. He. served as a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps during World War 1 +: 2 *® Surviving are his wife, Iva .C.; a daughter, Mrs. Cathryne Tegel Hickman of Milford, Il., grandchildren. tomorrow from the Sparks-Griffin The body will be taken at 4 p.m.) - troopers said they ‘would ' : ‘ Seta! oe ee eee, ‘jecutor today to get warrants ONin,+ Childs, 36, of 281 Rockwell| CADET MAJOR FROMM Marshall and Allen, ISt:; and an Simpson, 34, of]. 188 Crystal Lake Dr. | c Chicago Abandons Trolleys Simms and Childs pleaded guilty |Judge Maurice EB. Finnegan. It's End of the Line S=i#znas: eC. |The others pleaded not and were released on \ CHICAGO @ — Old No. 238 lambbred into its terminal, emit. Cs eee a ted a final clang, and Chicago was without streetcar service today . a ee ee , - {But ’m the Owner * : * * : : es ‘ The old “Green Hornet” bussed to a stop-atter an early | ANAHEIM, -Calit (UPD = Walt] moore aims sen nonin he carat ceaia oc ay) terminal.. a ao commented motorman William “It's the end ‘of an era, and rm sed that 4 feo, am. retiring,” Funéral Home in Pontiac td At- : | * -. tica, Ohio, for — and burial ‘It's time to- quit anyway,” 64-year-old Armstrong. Tuesday.) : — is getting too heavy and ry fast.” fo oy le Nay, Flood Crisis Over in Hoosier State who made the ad —. sent back Reports Police Nab 6 in Raid| "ses re-election this year. Bennett is ee ae aes ae Se et 2 Red-Freed Priests Differ Over Charges KONG (UPI) — Two ‘camels slowed- ee 2 ee down in its rise in the past 24) “€aimet them by ee hours, it was feared the river sean “an. . would derive new power from the abeard a Brifish Fathers Cyril Wagner of Pittsburgh and i é fh * i 3 PF © z RR F ;;Avon Township Crash Injures Area Woman |Home in Detroit. Burial was in/night in, a two-car. collision at We ‘ South Blvd. and Adams Rd., Avon The cars hit at the intersection, injuring Imelda G. Cook, 24, of 170 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac Township. She was treated at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital for cuts and bruises Rossman, 53, of 1140 Concord, Rochester, was not injured, pf In Press Series beginning Monday Jet Air‘Age Described ‘ ‘The dawn of the nation’s commercial jet air age is only four for transportation as the transition plane. travel is going to be liket * United Press Ietermational has sotight the answer from its ‘bureaus in Burope and the United States, from airlines, travel ex. | Tay tests HEAT winch cagine vo jerengite 1 reuurcsd tn the. | industry as a step as: '| from: sailboat to steambbat. Bat how many persons know what jet ‘THE PONTIAC epee SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1958 2 Here IS a _for YOU! “a3 DIVIDEND Get the Details * Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union 40 €. PIKE ST. Junior Women es-c Install Officers Fifty in Rochester Unit! Attend Luncheon | at Rotunda Inn Friday © lind 3 nn, s Al (mi VEeer 3.Year a Signed NEW YORK (AP)—A maritime | strike that tied up American-fiag ships in East and Gulf coaSf ports »|for five days is over. ; The Marine Béne- Engineers ficial Assn., representing engine ri famyelage h gemye! Another Mighty. School's Out—Be. Careful - ig Reser per asked me to publish this: a to protect them. Those who use.our streets non observe the greatest cautiom, be con- ereperania responsible. “His arrest and conviction, is one. penalty, t the test is his conscience. A fine is teniry continuer at Sight is aes al at n crow: tee fas Oe ee ? Be alert! = know a child does unpredict-. able things; he dashes into the street, in front of a car. Anticipate his action! Keep your car under control, all the time — dream one minute and the next you —_ hear a om nope the niles freedom be a joy ta m — a “Don’t pay vi panel at a lifetime of regret. Keep our streets safe — 1e children.” VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 * & sir Robert Woodruff was given a gift vin appreciation for her role as ad- iviser to the Junior Club for the x * Following the installation M-r s. men for the coming year. Cochairmen of the luncheon were ! Talley announced committee chair- Use Our Free Adviory Service Through many years of dependable, trusted serv- ice to this community ~ we have always given sincere and thoughtful advice in the wise selec- tion of an_ enduring monument. Our service includes free consulta- | tion, advice on cemetery regulations and modern design suggestions. MONUMENTS $185 and up — GRAVE MARKERS $45 and up Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. GEO. E. SLONAKER and SONS 269 Oakland Ave. _ Phone FE 2-4800 ‘Donaldson-F flies igaiey. Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 447-W. Lawrence Street j . * SAS eed IMrs. J. W. 'Jack Upton. British Strikes End After Seven Weeks _stole $3,500 worth of icash ina series of burglaries _ apartment. ~ | the stores Dotson had burglarized, x Report Fewer Jobless 4 '4 Die SE Plane Crashes Eastman and , Mrs. LONDON (AP)—Strikes threat- ening Britain's —7 cotiapeed iyesterday. The 47,000 drivers, ‘conductors land mechanics of London's buses voted overwhelmingly to return to work tomorrow after a seven _weeks’ walkout for more pay. The dockworkers and strikers at the big Smithfield Meat’ Market} aiso agreed to go back to work. 4. The —-government had offered | raises of $1.18 a week to the 35,000 busmen working in the heart. of ithe capital but excluded the 12,000 on rural lines. ) Under a compromise the gov-| ernment-controlied London Trans- \port Commission agreed to review | the case of the rural busmen. | The 1,700. truck drivers at the Smithfield) Meat Market struck nine weeks ago in defiance of un-| ion leaders seeking pay raises. Up to 20,000 dockers went out five weeks ago in sympathy with them. Union leaders succeeded in getting the operators of the Smith- field market to reopen negotia- tions. — Furniture Mover. 117 — WEARING ‘PORCUPINE’ Comes Across — | Stolen Goods | DENVER (APY) — Police say it) Young man happened this way: Richard L. Dotson, 23, a waiter, furniture and He moved the furniture into his The apartment house owner be. gan redecorating. He needed, help. ‘and called in a furniture mover. He was an employe of.one of He recognized the furniture and, called police. - Dotson confessed. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Labor Department reported to- day the numbér of persons draw- ing jobless benefits fell for the | eighth straight week in the week ended June 7. | | | | | 3 | MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) —Al military plane crashed south of here this morning, killing four) | persons, the Kansas Highway Pa- -. |trol reported. ~ |tionaries and encyclopedias. One | = jof his spoonerisms: “You Save D&D Cleaners : | rhetorical |there is the. lady who spoke of @ shipboard soap opera, “in a porcupine hat,” the fog as being “as thick as} | Ig lof each. ; in Los Angeles -| Spoonerism is an altogether dif- _ | ferent thing. Its technical name LOS ANGELES (AP) — The| | is “metathesis,” and it involves (strangest man o’ war-in port has the: accidental transposition of (onjy one cannon—for shooting letters and sometimes of entire |jines—and boasts a 12-man or-) | words. Example: A iady once a | chestra. asked her ‘butcher for “‘half a | kt & dozen chorck pops.” The owner, of course, is Lt. OPEN |; JUDGES CONFER — Probate Judge Arthur” E. Moore, of Oakland County, and Judge Harold N. Fields, of Indianapolis, Ind., confer in Ft. ~ Lauderdale, Fla., at convention of the National with authorities Council of Juvenile Court Judges. has been holding its 2lst annual meeting there, — of the county present. MONDAY The council. on juvenile problems from all > Major Firms Cautious About Entering Field . . 2, nea ‘Small’ U.S. Cars Still Long ident, Mrs. George H, Goble, Mrs. By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Editor DETROIT #—The cars Amer- ica’s leading auto makers are con- sidering for competition with the foreign makes may net be small at all. Industry gossip has it their wheelbase will be 108 inches. ae sca bate ant its 108-inch Rambler hi That would meke them only of the features of the current rath- h oe chee caer lets, Fords = * ee and P’ . * * * If the 108-inch wheelbase figure is a good guess the smaller Amer- ican-built cars will be from one foot to nearly two feet longer than many European-biult units. The popular imported Volkswagen has/been the 108-inch wheelbase model, ‘a 94.5-inch wheelbase; Renault 89|which does not look like a small inches and the Metropolitan 85 car. inches. ; | When the newest smaller car FACTORS NOT CLEAR is introduced—Studebaker-Pack- ropolitan model ‘and also encour- aging reaction to’ its 100-inch wheelbase Rambler. * * * Its biggest seller, however, has American Motors’ success with > and steel. Aluminum is not cheap- er although less of it is required. The 108-inch wheelbase models are not likely to carry suggested list prices of less than $2,000, General Motors’ announcement it had been testing several all- aluminum engines started spec- ulation the power plants: had been developed mainly with the they could be adapted to that purpose but the problem pre- sented by more costly aluminum would have to be considered. The aluminum engines have been in development for more than three years. It was only a couple of years ago that the foreign car invasion took on substantial pro- portions, smaller cars in‘ mind. Probably} An especially ares group of beautiful di a d 4K yellow or white as mountings. Every ring an outstanding value. Y, Ct. $-77.00 [4 Ct. $159.00] 34 Ct. $269.00 | 1 Ct. $399.00] Budget Terms Available MYER’S JEWELRY SHOP Tel-Huron Shopping Center i] SPECIAL ‘= 265 Brand New 2-Pant What factors may have influ-| ard will have one for the 1959 enced the industry to sidestep a| model year and Genera] Motors really small car are not wholly! and Ford and possibly Chrysler clear. One may have been a con-! late next year—it will be consid- ‘viction there is no broad market erably lighter than the present for a small car: that the present| standard size cars. \demand for imported small ve! py taking several hundred hicles may peak at around 400.000 | ounds of weight out of the car the ,cars annually. - Another may have | ,anufacturers expect sharply to been American Motors’ SUCCESS increase fuel economy. Whether with its 108-inch Rambler model. they can reduce both weight and Some industry analysts still [price is yet to be determined. say 300,000 small foreign-built | Generally weight reduction _cars will be sold in the United (means substitution of lighter met- | States this year. A 400,000-unit ‘als like aluminum for cast iron Whoops, Pardon My Malapropism Wearing ‘Porcupine’ Hat, Covered With Seagrams }tors, and they are very common A malapropism is the misuse of in the speech of radio and tele- . word that produces a grotesque | vision announcers. effect. _For example,| There is the actress who, in a described when :she meant he was wearing|sea poop.” An announcer in de- ‘a porkpie hat. This same lady scribing a crowd: “Several women; Glamorous = ; SS ig «Phe Value also announced that she had just/are quite dressed up. There are a jbought a black dress ‘ ‘all covered number, in fact, in gownless eve- | with Seagrams." ining straps."’ .@ recent issue of @ national mdgazine, H. Allen Smith writes an article ‘in which he considers malapropisms and spoonerisms, of- fering numerous funny examples | Gen. Trujillo's ‘Man o’ War’ _Spoonerism derives its name|Gen, Rafael Trujillo Jr.,. son of from the Reverend William A.jthe strongman of the Dominican , Spooner, many years warden ‘Republic. The white, four-masted the Angelita. She is 350) - size, We Invite You to Use Our Layaway or Budget Payment Plan. - A $35.00 NOW ONLY clasps . worn with a shortener . . perfectly matched. 16 W. Genuine Cultured Pearls With Refinement Plus Economy BRIDAL SPECIAL CAE On. “o® _ - expensive’. low - priced. 14- Karat gold . adjustable to any choker to. full ie when . graduated, JUWELERS Huron These truly mag- ‘ nificent pearls have all the luster of the most .. yet are so FE 2-0294 3 —Yes— 2-Pant Summer SUITS $45 Values jof New College, Oxford. He died| yacht is in 1930 at the age of 86. He was}feet long, carries a crew of 80, ant So prone to transposing sounds and jletters that he became famous lo- lcally; then His reputation spread throughout England; eventually his was built for the late U..S, Am- bassador Joseph Davies. * * * iname passed into the language, land you will find it today in dic- listed as a man 0’ war, thus miss- ing $18.25-a-day dockage fees. Trujillo a party for his Hollywood friends aboard the Angelita before he! leaves for home aboard the ves- sel. “Mardon me, ‘padam, 1 think you are occupew ing ‘my pie.’ * * * | A spoonerism is most likely to p up when someone is concen- trating hard on what he is saying. We hear them frequently from ac- North America has over 500 dif. ferent species of weeds known by | at lease 2,000 different local names. 7 A.M. FREE $706 Gallon Here’s truly a fine house paint Give any exterior wood, metal or masonry surface a beautiful, long- lasting finish—protects against sun, rain and snow. A-M House Paint has excellent hiding qualities— ' gives extra protection against cracking, due to its tough film that remains elastic year ate year, : OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. _ FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR of STORE In Front of Store e tL] We Pick-Up and Deliver PARKING || | _ This is your opportunity to complete a course in A Beginning Class in © SHORTHAND © | IS BEING STARTED Monday, June 23 Day and Evening Sessions Po Aare _% — MILLAR, Oven “One of Pontiac's Finest” . 143 West Huron St. _ Shorthand during your summer vacation. Typewrit- ing may be included. ———— Sara Eee Visit First Night Lesson Free — Mon. 7 P.M. The Business I nstitute 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-355 For-further information, phone or visit the school - person. ' \ said he plans to hold | _ Stay Crisp and New with - ; cS NOVA-TEX (i TEXTURSIZING t—@ This amazing process keeps new . and revives cottons, linens and ‘other summer fabrics — no matter how often they’ve been washed. Try it to- dresses beautiful . day! IT’S TIME! to Store Furs and Winter Garments Ask About Our SPECIAL BOX STORAGE - $4.95 She came into port. yesterday) MONDAY ONLY Here’s a real buy that you can't afford to miss.’ Whether you need a new suit or not—you definite- ly should grab one of these Monday. They're Be Sure to Get Your Holden Stamps with Each Purchase 5 SHIRTS | Expertly $113 Laundered CASH & CARRY terrific! All cool crease- resistant tropicals in choice patterns at a price you just can’t beat. Get 605 Oakland Ave. i i CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY FE 4-2579 BRANCH—5 OAKHILL in soon as you can. BARNETT’S. 150 N. SAGINAW Open Monday thru Saturday 7 AM, to:8 P.M. Next to Sears \ ' , we -. 7 a re | \