woe a Fs De Gaulle Gains Latest Move r More Power in. Summons Gen. Salon From’ Algeria to Paris for Military Briefing PARIS quen_Gen Charles de Gaulle took over greater absolute power to-|’ day than any other French- man in recent history, under a self-imposed man- date to restore peace ‘in Algeria and put France on its feet in six months. In that time, he will without interference from: Parliament. No sooner had the French upper house put final approval this morning} . on the emergency powers De Gaulle demanded as the price of his return to power than he summoned the French supreme com- mander in Algeria to Paris for a military briefing. * * * { Gen. Raoul Salan, accompanied . by two aides, arrived in: Paris at noon for the meeting. De Gaulle himself is scheduled | to make a triumphal entry inte | Algiers tomorrow fer a show- down meeting in which he is ex. | pected te tell rebellious army | ~ READY IN SEPTEMBER — This aerial view shows progress on Pontiac’s new Northern High School, which is expected to open in September, with work currently on schedule. The street across the upper right corner of the picture is Perry, and building in upper leaders and French settlers that — the central government in Paris | ence more is in command. De Gaulle rammed the last of) his special powers bills through ‘) reluctant Chamber. of Deputies | shortly after midnight Jeg it went) to the upper house council of the Republic where it passed 256 ta 30. * =. <6 : The austere, 67-year-old former! free French leader smashed a the National Assembly by telling the deputies bluntly that he would: resign if they failed to. give him American Motors Corp. ea eternal ih * Prog ress . right (with dotted lines on roof) is Madison Junior High School. The new high school (in center of picture) is located on Arlene Street, shown crossing lower corner of picture. Streets shown lead- ing off Arlene, (left to right) are Beverly, First, Second and Third streets. Roofless part of the building, on left, will be the gymnasium and swimming pool. These units will not be finished until late in the fall, after the othér sections are opened. The new structure will cost $3,000,000 and accommodate 1,000 students on New Northern High School! 3 ries seme for Mexico City mi 2 The AMC negotiations, recessed in April, resumed on the powers he demanded to restore the heels of the failure of the union and Ford, Chrysler French political and economic sta- bility at home and overseas. The revolt collapsed immediate- ly thereafter. The bills become law a ly as they can be maa nd te cat pb Britishers Feel morrow. De Gaulle already. had taken| over the duties of the outgoing gov-' eC S OT. r| e. ernment of Premier Pierre Pflim-| pensed with. Dock Walkouts Cause Instead De Gaulle simply took and shortly before noon—in the Rots on Ships i in London (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) lin and usual ceremonies were dis-| over Pflimlins white-and-gilt office Prices to Soar as Food ; t Fair Weather fo Last : LONDON (AP — British house- Th h W d d day as the effects of a London roug e nes q ‘dock strike spread throughout | Britain. Generally fair through Wednes-' ~ «4 & day and not quite so cool tonight, pock workers walked off their says the weatherman. Tonight's, jobs three weeks ago in a chain low will be near 50 - 54. of unofficial strikes that have te hi ee - .7¢\idled some 22.000 workers. Strike Tomorrow's: Meh wil react % ileaders said dock workers in other ae the Jow tomorrow night about 5 itich ports have pledged not to. | normally unloaded | The weather bureau has issued leg meg this 30 day forecast for June: Near normal temperatures are expected, in the Great Lakes region with) rainfall exceeding or equaling the) normal over the northern half of the nation, In downtown Pontiac the lowest. temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. was 46. The reading was 70, at 1 p.m. are on the point of rotting aboard ships in the Port of London be- cause nearly 16,000 dockers re- union. London's meat supplies, depend partly on imports from Argentina and New Zealand, were) yniol i . lestimated cut to half. Supplies of) Junior Olympics Set lenient meat were getting) | through to the shops but prices The annual Junior Olympics for boys 13. and under will be held Wednesday at Wisner Stadium /pence—10 cents a pound. starting at 1:00 p.m. A port official reported that Eliminations have been held at |vast cargoes of butter, cheese, bacon and vegetables are deteri-| lorating and are in danger of hav-| ing to be destroyed. elementary regional sites and to- morrow preliminaries and finals will be held in five events. ‘Our Cabbares 5 Yards Wide’ Soviets Claim ‘Super Soil LONDON (AP)—The Russians claimed today to have dis-— covered a soil preparation that will produce carrots three feet long and cabbages five yards wide. They didn’t say how the monsters ‘taste. * * * Moscow radio quoted Prof. Mikhail Shemyakin, an organic “chemistry authority, as saying the secret is in fungi with a __fantastic capacity to stimulate growth. *t. & Re " Shemyakin added that they cut the vegetation period from months to weeks; making it possible to introduce farm crops" in both the extreme north and deserts. wives faced the prospect of food! | shor rtages and soaring prices to-| About 30,000 tons of foodstuffs — fuse to unload them. Their strike is not officially backed by their ‘the first day’s operations on the Fa no-contract which | ihave rocketed up as ntuch as 8 | of the | plants \and General Motors to agree on new terms. It was the first time Walter Reuther’s union went to ———* the bargaining table with a smaller auto company in the absence of a contract precedent set by the larger firms. American Motors, which makes ithe Rambler car, employes about 20,000 persons in its auto and ap- pliance plants as compared with the half million workers of the Big Three. Studebaker-Packard is the other independent. The aftermath of the unsuec- cessful Ford, General Motors and Chrysler negotiations was quiet, . Except for a between-shifts ral- ly of an estimated 4,000 Ford iworkers yesterday there were no unusual incidents as- Big Three employes spent their first work- ing day without a UAW contract. ‘BEHAVE YOURSELF’ Carl Stellato, president of Ford| {Local 600, exhorted union mem- bers to ‘‘put in a fair day's work! j and behave yourself so Ford can- jnot lock us out.’ There were a few cheers and a few boos. * * * UAW Meets AMC House Debates at Bargaining Table Huge Fund Bill DETROIT (#—The United Auto Workers, lacking con-| tracts with the Big Three, sit down to bargain today’ Measure Would Speed tion Board yesterday cut 13 threatened revolt against him in| with one of the car industry's two smaller independents,’ Missiles, te Managrements of Ford, Chrysler} and General Motors all reported! The UAW has sent out firm orders against strikes or any work interference. GM's __ cofitract | Thursday midnight, expired last those of Ford land Chrysler at midnight Sunday. {GM did not operate over the Memorial Day weekend. AMC employs about 12,000 work- ers in its auto plants in Milwau- kee and Kenosha, Wis., and most others in its appliance’ in Detroit and Grand Rapids. Unlike its big competitors, it has been able to increase its | lear production in recent months. in n Today's s Press | fic. (¢ ‘. i) sousegenoucdoodccucG County News ........--0085 Editorials .........--+ss00 6 Miaricetn 2... cece eee cnn 18 Ooituaries ...........66 ees 8 ME ois cnsicescnses 14,15 | Theaters ..........0-.6-08- 16 | TV & Radio acon as Wilson, Earl ..... 2 Women’s Pages ... 9 thru i Trade Up ot Dewn at the Hot Lot, The Bright Spot; FE 8-0488. f $5.50, the) basis went smoothly,| Posed today abolishing the 3 per pare s proposed rate of $5. _ Bigger Share $38,310,561,000 Arms The Oakland County Tax Alloca-!by taxation to meet its 1959 budget! cents of $12,762,280, Oakland Schools to Get Plane Headed With 45 Aboard No Signs of Life Found at Scene of Wreckage Near Guddalajara persons aboard crashed against a mountain peak near Guatalajara last night. The wreckage, found today, showed no signs of life. The plane was a Constel- lation of the Aeronaves de ‘Mexico, It was on a flight from Tijuana, at the Cali- fornia border, to Mexico City. Some of the 22 passengers who boarded at Tiajuana were Ameri- cans. The four-engine craft made a stop at Gudalajara and took off ‘for Mexico City at 10:01 p.m. It crashed against San Augustine Peak, 10 miles from Guadalajara. The last radio contact was with Guadalajara airport at 10:15 p.m. The Guadalajara airport is at 6,000 feet altitude and the peak 7,500. The wreckage was sighted by search planes carrying officials of the Mexivan airline, flying out of Mexico City. Search parties with ambulances, doctors and nurses moved in on the area, It was expected to take this party several hours to get into the area. of Taxes members didn’t alter preliminary | tax allocations for 29 townships, A- Submarines from the county's preliminary I958 other than fer Independence tax rate and spread it amongst; ‘ALTER INDEPENDENCE RATE Township. county schools after school offi-) Figuring on an equalized valua-| They chopped off 48 cents from WASHINGTON — The House ¢jais protested their preliminary tion of $1,808.669,648 for the county, ve sceliminary rate of $1.80 and begins debate today on the biggest ajiocations. the $5.62 rate will raise only $10,- paused itl On Fhe towiahip achool money bil] before Congress — $38,- The vote -to fix the 1958 county ' 164,723,381. It had hoped to raise qiserct 310,561,000 to finance the nation’s tax rate at $5.62 per thousand dol-/$10,672.280.000 which would have — : *« ¢ ae forces during the coming lars of equalized valuation was 4 required a 1958 rate of $5.90. Most of the county's 31 school isca] year to 2. William J. Emerson, board! ” Col. 2 a! jt < é > In their final session board (Contined on Page 2, Col. 2) Voting starts tomorrow. chairman, and Philip E. Rowston, | —__— es ae a - ~| The bill, approved last week by pontiac city commissioner and the House Appropriations Commit-| member-at- -large, cast dissenting tee, contains $113,614,000 more than yotes was asked by the Defense Depart- . ment. 62 CENTS HIGHER The new rate is 62 cents er than the 1957 rate and 13 ane iless than what the board arrived! Among other things, the com mittee called. for a speedup in missile and antisubmarine war- lat May 23 fare programs. The committee | “ also recommended funds for nine | Yesterday's final vote came new missile launching nuclear | after the six-member board was | submarines instead of the five deadlocked twice with 3-3 votes proposed by the Pentagon. | on motions that the county rate The American people were ac- ea = gam rate cused today of thinking more about =) sen 6 how to keep up with the Joneses) than Row to keep: up with the Rus-|proposed after the school protests | sians in space-technology and the’last Wednesday, brought similar among Michigan school dis 'Education yesterday voted The $5.50 rate, which the board bonds and levy a .62 mill tax to pay for them. The board action followed within two hours the set- tricts, the Pontiac Board of | to issue $215,000 in 25- -year| |Oceanography, It was raining at the time of the crash, Some residents of Guad- alajara said they heard an explo- sion at ~~ the time of the crash, * * ; Cocisininae. Mexico's second city, is 290 miles northwest of | Mexico City, | At Tijuana, Aeronaves identi- | fied one of the victims as Al- fredo Gayou, executive vice pres- ident of the airline. He lived in Pasadena, Calif., with jee wife, Ruth, and their five chil- dren. He was on Tiis way to Mexico City on airline business | * * * Two other Americans identified by the Tijuana office were Bill ‘Shimada and Townsend Cromwell, Bond Issue, Tax levy Voted by School Board Taking advantage of Its unique financial position both of La Jolla, Calif. They were scientists at Scripps Institute of La Jolla. No One Sneers as Dad Models His Sack Look OMAHA — There was quite a stir when E. T. Swoboda ap- cold war. icries of protest Monday from! Rep. George Mahon (D-Tex) ex- members of the W ays and Means County Tax Allocation! pressed that view as the House Committee of the Board of Super- Board at 9.38 mills, as com- opened debate on this big money visors. pared with a 10-mill school bill. * * tax currently leveled in the < *k& “By creating a further deficit | ‘city of Pontiac. Urging approval of the spending, next year you're just making our, This meant that the board stood imeasure, Mahon said the nation problem that more critical,” de- 5 o lose. .62 mills to the county out lacks the degree of determination|clared David Levinson, Birming- |* lot the total 15 mills that constitu-| and ‘singleness of purpose which/ham committee member. tionally can be levied by the coun- cee Mo: mieet: the rugged | Levinson was referring to the ity. township and school units com- ee | deficit Oakland County faces this | ibined. ss year dtie to mounting welfare | To recoup this 62 mills, the Proposes Abolishing Tax. costs, ‘board acted under a section of the state school code which allows ischool districts with indebtedness ‘of less than 2 per cent of its valu- ation to issue bonds without a Even though the county officials) ‘made a 12-cent gain over the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. George Smathers (D-Fla) pro- cent excise tax on freight and the |new rate will place the county lots! of the aa 10 per cent tax on passenger traf- |more than half a million dollars ~ c people. . short of what it expected to raise! Pontiac is the only such dis- Ms , : 4 4 Surprise in the Courtroom Judge Meets Own Burglar The surprised judge glanced at the blushing face of Morgan, and then asked that another judge take the case. Morgan minutes later pleaded guilty before Judge Frank L. Doty. Sentencing was set for June 16. . . Before moving over to Judge Doty’s . * * * courtroom, Morgan was called to the But Judge Holland didn’t expect the bench to speak to the man he robbed. visit from Morgan, 29, of -72 Green St. As First Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. “I told him I appreciated no vandalism ‘Long read the charge against Morgan, in the crime and that they didn’t byrn Judge Holland interrupted: the house down with the.many matches “Mr. Long, did I hear that address they used for light,” Judge Holland said correctly,” he asked. later, 3 “Yes, your honor,” Long answered, “it Morgan's reply was: “I tried to be ~ was 117 E. Iroquols Rd. . careful, judge.” Kester R. Morgan yesterday met face to face with the man he robbed. The man was Oakland County Circuit Judge 'H. Russel Holland. The occasion was Morgan's arraignment on a charge of burglary of a pistol and other personal effects from the Holland home at 117 E Iroquois Rd. in March. = } SoA Sa ee wy i Fe ee stated, issuing the equivalent of tax antic- millage beyond the 15-mill limit.’ | Super iting of its tax rate by the* trict in Michigan, according to | board member Louis H. Schim- | mel, * * ‘ It also acted under a 1955 con-| stitutional amendment under which) \millage to retire 25-year bond is- sues for. school construction can| ibe levied beyond the 15-mill limi- tation that otherwise applies. LOCAL RATE SAME The result will be, according to Schimel and _ Superintendent! Dana P. Whitmer, that Pontiac! ‘residents will pay the same 18.75! mills for schools that they are| jnow paying, while their county} taxes Wilk_be 5.62 mills as com-.| /pared with the current 5 mills. that we needed 18.75 mills to | earry out our 10 year plan of | “We told the people long ago | construction,” said Dr. Whitmer. | “This year the county took .62) mills from us and we are just | regaining it. Even with this money | regained, however, we will stilk have less income than the current; year because property valuations | have been cut in Pontiac.” i * *® ® Schimmel added that the board _ intends to pay off the bonds in} ‘one { ° ceived |.62 mill additional tax to do so. year since it will have re-| enough income from the! “What it boils down to,’ he! “is that we are in effect ipation notes, on an additional Sunoce gas 74.9: We give red stamps [Double Wed. Schroeder's Service. Perry \& Paddock Sts. ‘$88 Gasoline Price Down On $58 Premium 100 Octane Ethyl,’ also on cur New Super Regular Gasoline. hake now handle two gasolines, 8S. Farmer Gas & Oi! Co, p22 Orctiara Lake Ave., just off Bax. Be 9 peared in daughter Sharon's version of the sack look for men. * * * Sharon, a 16-year-old part-time professional model who wants to mechanical engineer, slipped dad into a sack shirt. What Sharon did was to take one of her dad's favorite pep- permint striped shirts and, with a tuck here and a pleat there, make it billow out in back like the best feminine sack. be a On the hem in back she sewed a little bow. * * * Dad wasn't shocked or sore. He went out on the town with Sharon's creation. “IT was the center of attrac- tion. Every time I turned around someone was pointing at me. Several asked where I bought it. Others said it was pretty sharp,” he said. Any sneers? * * * Not a one Bus driver Swoboda is 6 feet, 2'2 and weighs 200 pounds. ~ | SERRE Where You Going? ™ | MEXICO CITY (—A Mexican airliner with 45 i I asm ; Party Planned “for the trip, Before Trip ‘ Bon. Voyage Atoir to Highlight the Sailing of C./0F C. Cruise A bon voya%e party will high- light the sailing Thursday of the second annual Pontiac Area Cham- ber of Commerce Cruise, * * * About 120 area residents who are signed up for the fouwday voy- age and their wives are invited to the get-together aboard the S. S. South American at her Detroit Riv- er berth at the foot of- Woodward Ave., said John W. Hirlinger, chamber manager. The party will last from 4:30 | - pam, Thursday until the 6:30 p.m. sailing time, said Hirlinger. : Then the cruise ship pushes off for Lake Huron, Sault Ste. Marie and the Straits of Mackinac. It will swing up the St. Mary's River and into Lake Superior Fri- day afternoon, touching in at the Canadian locks Friday from 9 p.m. to midnight. A-seven-hour stop at Mackinac Island plus a. swing under the new Mackinac Bridge are sched- led for Saturday. * * * The ship, exclusively chartered: back in Detroit at 2:30 p.m. Sun- day. The chamber’s cruise committee is headed by Gay L. Herrington. is scheduled to belmight EFFINGHAM, Itt. (UPT)—James! Lewis Jr., 25, saved himself ina He was. recovering frostbite and exposure at St. An-/yesterd thony Hospital here. His condition was fair. x * ; Lewis was trapped by an acci- dent in the 30-foot well in a quarry near Casey, Ill., 40 miles east of bere. “Sheer bravery got him oat,” -said Dr. R. A, Hartman te whom he told his story after being brought here by ambulance. Says Go Easy on De Gaulle Foreign Relations Unit ‘Against Alarm Howard 0.” Powers, !ast year’s chamber president, is commodore of the voyage. A full program of shipboard ac- tivitiy has been planned. Insurance Payment in 2 Deaths Tied Up DETROIT # — A restraining order has tied up a possible 144 million dollar insurance payment in the helicopter death March 24 of Jule and Louis Garavaglia. They) were brothers. x * * Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. js seeking a court order to gain) return of three policies held by Garavaglia Construction Co. Each policy has a possible $500 000 maximum benefit. The insurance company contends the policies never became effective because no premiums were paid. Macomb County Circuit Judge James E. Spier, who issued the | - order yesterday, set a> hearing for June 23. x* * Louis, president of the consruc- tion firm; and Jule, vice killed with pilot James Ken- Sines a company helicopter crashed near the firm's office in! suburban Center Line. More Showers Expected Today in Much of U.S. government not under Communist control would try.to undermine or halt pecerees nteemt @ Oe BEX Elbrick said it would do well to avoid going off the deep end in considering the possible effects of the French sit- uation upon the Western world as a whole." * * * : He said he was convinced of the “profound dedication of the French people and their govern- ment to the cause of human free- He e Strugolee a Hoar | to Escape Death Trap © State Dept. Cautions)" Diane, together with the doctor, well he was Lewis tumbled in, se first The gui sad: eo Bakken crete block it was anchored to fell in after him. The week -jammed the five-foot diameter of the well. The water level was 14-feet below! On the surface, he crawled to a shack with a telephone and sum- moned an ambulance. v @& * He was treated first at a clinic in Casey and brought here. Weeks Orders Oftice Cleanup —He Gets It! WASHINGTON ih — Secretary, scrap, That's 15 pounds ployes. About 450 four-drawer fie cab- inets were emptied for use again and the de = ” partment ures that saved about $22,500. (Continued From Page One) over the preliminary rate with the exception of about four where ad- ditional adjustments were made. The final rate for the Pontiac City School district was estab- 4 lished at $7.98, with an addition- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More wet weather was the out-| look today in broad sections of the country and in parts of the South| but it was mostly clear and cool! in the Northeast. * * * The cooler air which invaded the Northeast dropped tempera- tures into the 40s and 50s from southern Ohio northeastward into New England. It also was cool in} the north central region but warmer air headed into the upper and mid Mississippi Valley and was expected to move into. the Great Valley. * * * Heavy rain and hail hit parts of the northern and central] Plains during the night while showers and thundershowers struck wide areas to the Pacific Coast and southward into northern sections of California and Nevada. ’ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — General- ty fair through Wednesda Not quite se cool today and tenight. Warinee temer- row, high today 6-70, ——s tenight! 50-54. High tomerrew 72-76. Northeast winds 5-16 miles : bow becoming cast te southeast ton Temerrew night oad fair an - little warmer, Today in Pentiac a temperature preceding @ a. m. PO oe W'nd sooty 2-3 m.p.h Dfrection: Southwe Bun sets Tuesday poe 803 Sun rises Wednesday at 4 Moon sets Tuesday at 9:45 Moon at 7: st a.m m rises Wedneday Downtewn emperatures 1 Wee. am oe. Menday in Pentiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature .........00. Mean temperature ..........00. 0% , Weather—Sunny. 2 One Year Age in Pontiae Highest temperatur Lowest temperatur Ss Mean temperature Weather—Sunny Heer enee ee a eee ee Highest and Lowest 7. Temperatures This Lakes region and Ohic al $1.40 per thousand premium within the City of Pontiac, There is. also $3.75 voted in excess of the 15-mill limitation for this djs- trict. Emerson yesterday call ritt called for a “compromise.” OKS NEW INFORMATION This prompted Howard Warner, $5.62 rate, the board, on a proosal of Clar- ence M. Kimball, member from Royal Oak, approved new infor- mation which is te be supplied by the county in its 1959 financial De Gaulle Takes On More Power Today (Continued From Page One) words of an aide—“began govern- ing France.” * * His first move was to surnmon socialist Robert Lacoste, minister- aw wi two years. Lacoste arrived on the double at 11:55 a.m. ‘drawing up his final cabinet list before leaving for Algeria. « De Gaulle himself, wearing his eustomary gray suit, white shirt and gray tie, was on the gov- ernment bench as the senate completed work on the constitu- tional] reform bill, last of three involving a transfer of powers unprecedented in the history of the Fourth Republic. Flanking him were his ministers iof state, Socialist Christian Democrat (MRP) Pierre 'Pflimlin and African rally leader ‘Felix Houphovet-Boigny. De Gaulle received a standing ovation—extremely rare in the im 86 Years ‘96 In 1895 39 in 1926/French parliament. Monday's Temperature Chart | * * * Alpena Marquette $2 47 givers ay Maur’ ff) He asked and received a massive Mis: - : oar 8 eee ae SS eee ee ee 7 - 7 me i] Charlest 38 % New Oritane $1 i ment to start its heavy work im- Chicago 89 83 New York 77 861 | mediately. Sincinnati 68 55 Omaha 74 «60 Cleveland 8 i Peliston 62 33) Otherwise, he warned, France a UB a Phen «OCU Ey ‘would “face large-scale subversion uth 83 # ot. Louis Cd o ind Hy pis Mere oa 39 thing.” Bot 2 fray.city 66 4 = Jacksonville i pene % 41) All but the 14 communists ap- 4 id ‘ < * lps 7. " Tampa bt ae 9-plauded pan. | a i r] x f districts received the 13-cent hike). *Pti™s: on |Corporation Counsel Harry J. /Mer- .|ritt for a ruling after the board was stymied after #vo votes. Mer- of Farmingten, to move for the resident in Algeria for the past) It was understood De Gaulle was) County Schools to Get ‘Bigger_Share of Taxes Emerson, prior to adjournment of the board, expressed dissatis- faction with the 15-mill limitation which the county, township and school district rates must stay with- in. * + * “It has reached a point where it just won't work in metropolitan Michigan," Emerson said, “Whether we are right or wrong, our job was a big one to split up the limitation based on submitted budgets with astronomical! amounts.” Hearing Slated on Perry Street Commission to Take Up Special Assessments at _ Meeting Tonight A public hearing is scheduled by the City Commission tonight on $103,113 In speeial assessments on private property along the Perry street (M24) widening and repav- ing project. - .__ Property owners are being asked to contribute $4 per front foot to the city’s share of the $1,300,000 State Highway Department project. * * * The city also intends to pay $130,- 370 out of gas and weight tax re- bates to complete its one-eighth share of the total cost. The state and federal governments are pay- ing the rest. City Atorney William A. Ewart is scheduled to report ona re- quest by the Oaklang County Ta- ble Teppers for permission to open Pontiac taverns at noon on Sundays. This: would involve amendment of a local ordinance calling for a 2 p.m, Sunday open- Guy Mollet,| ing. ‘The commission is also sched- uled to receive cost estimates for proposed graveling of S. Jessie street, Prospect to Wilson; Monti- cello avenue, Orlando to Inglewoo and Tallahassee avenue, — to Sarasota, * * * Resolutions to receive assess- ment rolls on two other improve- They involve a new (Cherry court east of Hill street $siWhich swould—sweep away every-/and a new water line on the north side of Featherstone road from Kenilworth avenue about - feet west, \ 5 ve ibusiness to be open Sunday. About a third favor law to make! ments are also on tonight's agenda. sidewalk on|: Lodge (R-Oakland County) do Highway, Drayton Plains. Howey 3 Sen, Harvey scheduled to be at is ho Mik iis Vaan, aioe of the Pontiac Post; State Rep. Farrell E. Rob- erts (R-West Bloomfield Township); State ape Lioyd L, Anderson (R-Waterford Township); - State Rep. Leslie 41. Hudson (D-Pontiac); Fred F, Schwanz, general contractor; and Capt. Jack L. Warner, of the Redford Post. The building is ee = The biggest stumble-block in- volves some 250 custom-made CU- bical curtains, which the hospital yore finally to order within @ ‘wanes Cicada assistant hos- pital director, said delivery may take “three or four’ weeks after the order is placed. * x * The curtains are to be installed around patient beds in the addi- tion. The hospital is completing an inventory of its present supply of curtains, Simonds said, to de- termine how many can be used for this purpose. The curtains will be ordered when this is finished, he said. Euler said there had been no ‘progress in ordering the curtains at the time he took over May 22. Darin & Armstrong Co., general contractors on the $4,500,000 ex- pended operations May 9, seven days after the addition was pleted. “We are ready to go ahead any original building of patients and allows us to. go to work,” said John W. Armstrong, president of the Detroit firm. Work on plumbing, heating and electrical installations has been similarly halted, Euler said, Armstrong indicated the delay would cause his firm to ask for a corresponding delay in the date pansion program, said it had sus-|gress. com-iment, has been expected to be one time the hospital has cleared the) - Arraignment Set. bala ean 20010) Homicide Charge & Bridge, "16, also of Rochester. * * * Swords is free on a $1,000 bond. 125 Die of Heat, Dust NEW DELHI (UPI)—Heat and dust storms in various parts of India have killed at least 125 persons and caused more than $200,000 damage this week, it was aE Hospital Construction * Delay ¢ £8 SSF Hf eqs z 3 a i nated. delays in transfers. At _time of 9. 2 ys. were developing, were never given a complete pic- ture nor presented with any rec- ommendations on how to speed things up.” the “excellent coopera- tion” of the hospital’s depart- ment heads since the time he took ever, Euler stid that the construction delays dig not figure as a reason behind Filath's fir- ing. “We didn’t know how bad things were until we took over,” he said. ber executive committee, headed by board chairman Willis M. Brew- er, assumed control of the hospital unti] a new executive director is reported today. hired. the hospital, Flath/, said the board knew that 2? “But we | Church The board of trustees’ four-mem- ol u {81627518 Budget OK'd; : Tax to Drop 2- Tenths Mill four I of | The funeral will be tomorrow at! ™ p.m, at the First, Presbyterian ‘ * Named today as additional hon- orary pallbearers were Probate \Judge Arthur E. Moore and C. in Combat-Type Test: WHITE SANDS RANGE, N.M./the (AP) — Army troops last night Rep. Dingell Says: Federal Aid in Michigan WASHINGTON (# — Rep. John D. Dingell (D-Mich) states a con- stitutional debt limit probably will stop Michigan from receiving emergency loans for unemployment compensation approved by Con- Michigan, hard hit by unemploy- of the first of the states ‘likely to ask for the federal help. * * + The bill, a modified version of the Eisenhower administration pro- posal, cleared Congress last week and now awaits the President's signature. It would grant loans to states asking for them to permit a 13-week extension of jobless pay.| When told of Dingell's state- ment, Rep. Thaddeus M. Machro- wicz (D-Mich) said, “I know of no such limitation.” More Than Half Would Close Stores Poll Area on ANN ARBOR (UPI)—A report by the University of Michigan's Detroit Area studyjsays that more than half of the greater Pontiac- Detroit area residents think it is usually or always “wrong” for On with age. One-half of those De- Sunday Sales between the ages of 21 and 39 agree } bly larger proportiong against Sunday pica shod tn pds ey it Ie never mo justifiable for stores to be open on Sunday, “Only one of every ten adults jai ay for Jobless Is Doubttul Machrowicz is: Michigan's only member of the House Ways and Means Committee which handles such legislation. He saic he has been in close contact with Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan on the jobless pay question. “No one in Michigan has told me anything like that,” Machro- wicz told a reporter. “I'm not saying he (Dingell) is wrong, but I never heard of it.” Machrowicz said the Michigan Legislature would have to approve acceptance of the federal money. Dingell's prediction was made in a House speech criticizing the imeasure. Congress, he said, should have enacted instead the Kennedy- McCarthy bill. This measure, he contended, “would . . . have tended to stop the disastrous bidding be- tween states for new industry at the expense of their unemployed.” x ® “Many states,” he adtied, ‘‘are paying less than a fair unemploy- week and for short and diminished | unemployment tax low.” 7.8 Pet, of Cropland Idle. are holding about 7.8 per cent of their cropland out of production ment compensation check per | periods of | “coverage to keep their Across Nation This Year | WASHINGTON @ — Farmers! this. year under the soil bank) successfully tested the combat readiness of the Redstone missile, an Army announcement said. Troops of the 40th Field Artil- léry Missile Group launched the intermediate range missile under sands at the nation’s largest over- land rocket and missile testing center. * * * The Army said the firing marked, the first time a Redstone missile was launched inland. Officials would not say how far the missile he or where it went. plorer earth satellite. It has a range of 200 to 250 miles and pre- viously had been launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The Canaveral launching also was handled by troops of the|! 40th Group — which as little as 18 months ago had on its rolls the last mule pack company in the U.S, Army. The Redstone was programmed at less than its full range in last night’s firing, the Army said, Redstone Successful tactical conditions on the desert their — catch the consumer’s eye, the ttery is a gleaming white with touches of gold and red in its em- blem, as compared with the con- cant development in the industry since batteries were taken from = running board and put under * * * The battery’s features include a one-piece cover Weldéd to the case a pérmanent seal to preverit acid leaks and resultant corrosion, use of a special resin to atichor the power-prodiicing plates and prevent destruction by vibration and a permanent intercell bond to iso- late each cell and maintain higher starting voltage. Fiber glass is used for protection between the plates. Mailbox at Post Office Moved One Block West Because of the traffic which has been diverted to Mt. Clemens and Mill streets due to the Perry street construction work, the curb- side mailbox located, in front. of ’ According to Robert C. Miller, acting postmaster, ‘the drop-in box has been moved from the corner of Huron and Mill streets one block west to the corner of Huron and Perry streets at the request of the Pontiac Police. [t's NEW! It’s HERE! It’s HOT! The Fabulous: 60 H.P. Flying Scott Inch for inch — pound for pound — The most powerful Outboard you can buy. Stop in and See the Entire Scott-Atwater Line 3 H.P. to 60 H. P. we 479%. Seginaw, Pontiac . Bess — Motors — Trailers — Expert Serview a oe OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE “Outboard Specialist” it, <> “oy FE 8-4101 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1958. lanfortanately, once they have been church bred on jazz, the musicians A class of 18 girls will receive their diplomas at Nazareth, with Carmelita Cheda of Detroit -re- ceiving summa cum laude and Celestine Leona Ahearne of Flint getting cum laude. - Detroit Institute will graduate But Bou at U.N. Sin Skeptical, Say Troops Must Go UNITED NATIONS, N. y. (AP) Council. Only the Tunisians showed skepticism. Ra Bourguiba ‘that he had the ‘intention “of settling with you, if you are in agreement, | the present difficulties between viewer for the Rome daily 1 Tempo quoted Bourguiba last night as having said, “De Gaulle or no De .Gaulle, French eerl mugt leave Tunisia."’ The Security Council yesterday | 150 students tonight and in addi- tion will give honorary doctor's degrees to four men. MYER’S DIAMOND | ——— j i VY, ces T7T.00 ¥% (t.$159.00 ¥, (t.$269.00 1 Ct.$399.00/ BUDGET TERMS MYERS SALE! |= bei . held an all-day debate on Tunisian) and French complaints in which) each country blamed the other for | ‘recent military action on Tuni- | sian soil. Resumption of the de-| ‘bate was postpoped until tomor- | row to await developments. One Western diplomat said De Gaulle’s overture to Bourguiba ought to help things along. An' Asian diplomat exclaimed,, cr But a Tunisian government jsource at the U. N. said French officials several times before had | expressed willingness to settle! things with Tunisia and their word was not sufficient. He told a re- /porter, “There is only one cas | 'tion—for France to recognize that! (she has to evacuate her troops: | from Tunisia and to agree with | ‘Tunisia on a timetable for their | Push Button Fighter of Navy Wins Wings | EDWARDS, Calif. (AP) — The Navy’s push-button fighter, the F8U3, has won its wings. It roared into the air over the. Mojave Desert yesterday in a 48-| minute maiden flight. Chance | Vought, its maker, said the per- \formance was a secret, but jtermed the Crusader III capable ‘of twice the’ speed of sound (70) ||m.p.h. at ground level). The push buttons are part of an| ‘advanced automatic flight control | jsystem in the F8U3. The pilot need) JEWELRY SHOP Tel-Huron Shopping Center | only push various buttons to climb jat a desired rate of speed and/ jangle, to cruise and follow pre-set | headings. | Building Store Break-In qa Brings 1¥2-15-Year Term ‘isupply store in March brought An- drew A. Horbatiuk, 30, of Pontiac, ‘from 18 months to 15 years. De Gaulle, installed . in office messdged our two: countries."" But an inter- . Breaking into a Pontiac building * * * Oakland County Circuit Judge H |Newport Jazz Festival, Russel Holland passed sentence on Horbatiuk, of 80 N.. Merrimac St. singe’ night. who pleaded guilty May 23 to re breaking into the store March 12 at is our master, not money. 156 W. Montcalm St. * * * The sentence will be served in, | 95-pound), Clara started singing at zt * * the State Prison of Southern Mich-) ithe age of 5 in Ebenezer Baptist igan at Jackson. Judge Holland did| Church in Philadelphia. Her moth-'Clara says, minimum |er Was as impressed as the con- not recommend the term. — i a e Birth “to ‘Blues’. and Jazz sometime get caught up in the; (little Clara had a sinha: masi-|We don't disapprove. of drinking § write mame. salle side. They forget that ‘cal education, |G@sa° gave them. jazz. beginning with piano for other people, if they do it in a They are lessons. By the time she was 10, | sred but never quite so good as|she was the best known soloist in poe tn very wel wa he | m WEDNESDAY DOOR BUSTERS 9 A.M. ‘til.6 P.M. ONL ; eee has an ageless, gentle) « when 9, ‘aoe be face (some have calied ft the jal ter ae dl Cade tea “completely pure profile’) thougtr it. But then, deo it. you don’ she is still young, just 34. With. particularly like the idea her Si-year-old mother, her sister| sare making money trem fasts and a trio of mellow-voiced girl because you'’v ” friends, she has become a big fer be oh te ve force in bringing gospel songs to| It was - the Brill Building ard Tin Pan ~/. 20,000 people were excited Alley, where hits are made. song,’ like “I’m So Glad,” —— is tian, Laas" toaster they “ =e ffs get the message. Maybe |, only “Te cording ~'stars not the lyrical message, but cer- ‘oo Aeon tainly the beat, Bpt Clara and her group don’t| about the country in a unique 12- E e a. prison sentence yesterday of forget the religious meaning. Re-|Passenger, eight-door, cream -col- gardiess where they're appearing, ored convertible, at New York's Town Hall or the It is, their one concession to com- they ar-|mercialism (‘We have to travel range to sing in a church almostifast, We, might as well be com- ‘So we shouldn't forget that God) have always turned down one of *: * ®% business, which is night-club ap- The diminutive (five-foot-three, | pearances. “We're always being asked,” “but we decided that) 'gregation, and made sure that'singin’, that's a little too much. iE if people are drinkin’ while we're| Electric y Representative WEDNESDAY—2 fo 3:30 P.M: 3 REMINGTON | RECONDITIONED When they belt out a gospel to make money... Vowing they'd/E wo, SHOPPER STOPPERS * Durable 12-quart Polyethylene Plastic Pails — 73 All plastic pail with bail handle, Flexible, can’t break, chip, peel or-rust, Choice of assorted colors. Limit 2 pails per customer. Seecocccesaseeeoeeese PPYYTTrifitit yt Outdoor PUSH Wire Center BROOMS $ 1.95 } Value \ For All Purpose Sweeping = 50 $1.49 [° Value 9 & 68° Breem rar oe 4) sweep— R $8e durable bristies to Wire center prevents sweep pattos, porches, g¢& fag e 4, walks,. basements, te. Long wood han- a seeccccsccccosoosocoors You're invited to “hardtop headquarters”... ->— This is sales action month... a high point of the hardtop selling season. That's why it's the best time to choose your new Olds Holliday... the most-wanted h price class! Six giamorous modeis... there's a Rocket th ‘Authorized Oldsmobile Dealers in Metropoliton dtop nat! lly in the medium to fit your pocket! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St. NEXT BEST THING TO A NEW OLDSMOBILE IS A LOW-MILEAGE ROCKET TRADE-INI GET A ‘DRIVE-IT-HOME’ DEAL, ON A NEW OLDSMOBILE YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE FE 4-3566 "To uine eh to Keapsit Boxes 188 Complete With Vacuum Bottle All metal lunch bex as shown—hip hot weather, Com- reef style. Complete with pint ther. mos bottle for hot or. cold liquids. plete kit at this Limit 1 box price. SOOHOSEHSSHSSSSSHEESOHLOOEOEOECOSEOEOOSHSOSO®S All-in-One PLASTIC COVERED Shelving & Edging $2.95 Value : Q7¢ (Three 98¢ Packs) Combination shelving and edging will 30 FT. for not crack, colorfast—won't come off on shelves, washable. Choice of colors, designs. INN FLOOR SPECIALS “CUR we me Ist Quality URITY Diapers be DOZEN Soft and absorbent C@rity 59 diapers, finest made Easy to launder, quick to dry. Limit 2 dozen ~SSCCCHCHESSCOHOSHSEHESELOLESECHEEEOECEES bx. Boys’ & Girls’ Girls’ & Child's re -Pi 0%, 2-Piece pemmesiy Dir Pipes $2.39 Wrap-On Insulation Value 25 Feet Long — $1 Value Keeps pipes from sweating during — Cc Pajamas 98 Value Your Choice 719° Choice of baby dolls, l-pe. sleep- ers, 2-pe. sleepers im sizes to 6x. As- sorted materials and colors, Nylonized acetate tricot washes easily, dries quickly. Pilas- tic lined panties. Pastels. All sizes * SAVE on Purch * SAVE: on Instal guise S * SAVE _* SAVE ase Price lation YOU NEVER STOP SAVING with this sensational Gas Water Heater Value! on Operating Cost on Maintenance ... Dollar for Dollar It's by far your best buy! _* GLASS LINED TANK -* LOW OPERATING COST A WHALE of a lot ‘MORE. HOT WATER for a WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY ... with GAS. ste PLAN * CONSTANT HOT WATER * 10 YEAR PROTECTION 1 aost-an! Shrink Resistant Fabric GIRLS* PANTIES Double Thickness Crotch My 39° VY 3 for $1.00 KLEENWINE Fitted Style CRIB SHEETS $1.00 Value Sanforized, no iron- Nylon reinforced waist band and ing, no wrinkling, ¢ feg bands. Choice of red, blue, no pinning. Slips green, maize colors Sizes 8 over standard mat- tress. to 14, Ist Qualit LINEN NAPKINS ra Solid colors and multi- colors. Regular 20c¢ sellers. No limit, HAND TOWELS 15 x 26 inch CANNON Terry cloths in solid and plaids, 7 CAFE VALANCES 9 x 48 inch size valances in colors of green, white, rose. PRISCILLA CURTAINS Mint green, criss cross style. Just 18 at this price. 50° 1“ 1" DRAPES & CURTAINS 2” @ Assorted styles, colors in limited selection. $7.98 value. BEDSPREADS | Only 6 Morgan-Jones “Minuet’ Y ha value. wide panel. CANNON DRAPES ©, Woven styles. Also cotton ae py bedspreads. Value to spreads in twin size. $24.95 COVERLETS Everglaze, floral ¢ in ’ twin size. Regular as 98 N. Saginaw 4 i wy \' S ne * Ye 2s im : A ke * } \ j : 4 } ; | : spiralis tl ® we THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, sone a, 1958 Wi LOUIS. HEU PERMA Lu apd ue aoa s App't Necestary 4 10 W et uron ' Becec”tane te tom | ee For your precious furs! Stored in ice-cold comfort, safe from heat, dirt, moths, ; they'll emerge ean sTOaEC in the fall * for your furs. imore beautiful | than ever! Plus Dry. Cleaning — ‘This Includes =—™ Insurance Up = fo $250.00 “. FE 2-6424 FATHER & SON CLEANERS Plant aid Office at 941 Joslyn - s J fos x Lees Tweeds Blend Beau- ee et acne ii lel TO THREE YEARS TO PAY! Widths Available em Qt All Cotton | Area Rugs Eon NOW 1666. ‘South Telegraph RUG SALE! 1/2 om}. ‘Large Selection of Colors and Sizes ols PARK RIGHT AT THE FRONT DOOR! * 100% Selected Wools AND SAVE FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS FE-4- 0516 street following a trip through Northern Michigan. * * * For her daughter's wedding,) Mrs. Markham wore a blue flow-' \ered sheath with matching duster! and a picture hat. The bride groom's mother wore a rose suit with a small white hat. JAMES C. O'ROURKE James C. O'Rourke will be granted a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineer- ing by Lawrence Institute of Technology during commence- ment exercises to be held June 15 at Masonic Temple. He. lives Teachers Salute =Principal — | Over 70 Lincoln Junior High School faculty members’ and their guests sponsored a farewell ban- quet at Highland Manor for school Wallaceburg, Ontario, and Mr. and|Tiedeman of Clare and Edwin 4 principal Phiip J. Wargelin, who Mrs. George Tiedeman of Clare.) Markham of Wallaceburg, Ontario,| will become principal of the new 'Northern High School in Septem- i ber. | The teachers prpsented Mr. War- igelin with a gift as a remembrance jof the 11 years he served as prin-- jcipal at Lincoln. Also presented Ione Tiedeman of Flint was maid/dtess with white accessories for With gifts were two teachers, Har- iriet Gates and Mrs. Elvin Wilkin- lson, who are retiring this year lafter many years at Lincoln, Sydney Jones, chairman of the jeoctal committee, presided at the | Thursday meeting and presented . | the speakers, Mrs, Homer McVean, | Mrs..Arthur.MacAdams, and Beryl 'Roush, “A Glimpse into the Past"’ ;| was a pictorial] account of the |activities of Lincoln teachers nar- ‘rated by the chairman. Assisting Mr. Jenes on the com- mittee of arrangements were Mrs. Earl Gregorie, Mrs. James Com- parent, Sue Eckley and Mr. Roush. Open House ‘Honors 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bough- ner of Whittemore street were hon- ored Sunday at an open house attended by friends, neighbors and guests, on their 25th — an- niversary. Friends and relatives of the cou- ple also gathered at the Bough. ner home the past week to cele- brate the May 27 anniversary at a dinner. Daughters of the couple, Mrs. David Blower, and Patricia Boughner, were hostesses at both affairs. Out of town relatives and friends attending included Mrs. H. J. Rose and Pearl Seal of Eagle, Mrs. R. J. Boughner, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carr, Mrs. Dale Fulton, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry. Fuller and chil- dren, all-of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Boughner of Dearborn, Mr, afid Mrs. William Rinn of Midland, and Laura Doddles and Mrs. Char- at Nichols drive with his wife and daughter, Cheryl Anne. lotte Bourbonnais, both of Royal Oak. WEDN GEORGE’S - . WEDDINGS, IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY 74 North Saginaw Street Buy Now for... lee : FATHER’S DAY SUMMER FUN. GRADUATION GIFTS. DOUBLE SAVING? —OSNIELE STAMPS ESDAY * NEWPORT'S ie 1) eae “4 ary Eee ee ea can SO ag ca nceoagabtea a Mahia: Rj li ana o aR — : Hopkins, 1 Minn. Degree . ein. Economics. 1 Pigg. : 7 | ' _ for om ere why tt rod : ; Local Qualifi | Thes : adel t, and y & College inders With | These ‘ t 7 oes en da ne J oe tS viala schools not efferson e N made : tion of on put in 158% Junie On ling too ational the gr : as were almost ot put na ger High ly” ik pla Open ade at Ea league to 2 ce a th : ready Phil- oo rolled up Su State See e leading ' For the : or inter to, declare laa cceed Golfers |" cael! adie quail * -state ‘ee city i rs Heres At Detroit Pl eek. tying printed past three *: + laws. a Washington at Wisner] ~ Tri n U.S. wy niewnan d um Hollo Michiga dine lead on college years, every : Lincoln with we wanaad als Here Open nae , Mass. ... Ww. al quality: : bask os einai = pints wapeyintn wire sto ee Bm M. Easern 18 and my wi a none te & ve. High Be The _ CORNWELL 2 Fla essen m1 mus, Ob ; c Wilt berla. ry Son High CAL Pehle, Fla an. 40) Dayton. , = heck from has turned in in Soa) “488; ‘Rance RESULTS: |protessional Ind. ats } M TH sad at las 34" 2 ‘ wetter) cae Ri — cay! two. Michigan ub in ge 71-70—~143 oming, Ohio ele RO ormal, Ww ic % 4 : eee —— _ It was E PRESS we hope. t college “re ‘Bask ech). Powell (Bast, (sett) teur Evans ef golfers Paio See. ein 7LT3—144 BG) Etat At Chie diana ironic tha : BOX Manle tison 1. Jesse Mont- = Utica and a“ ee 1. Tom: seago is age : : t Pole v4 (Jeff), Cohen Kocsis — 14—} ; : i polis Classic Pat oO’ f os Ele Seas ee oly able to of ama- Marty co 73-71. 9 a. BBs ma : H last Conno: —— aa aaa oy dane) 1 (Line), of the “ dent — ) — ech, Pig. . THT 144 glen 11-60~129 Bray ato weekend. r be killed i ae ee dian ee oe mae el 5 anol. be er ‘=ecue ‘ocates in the of th n the In-|nt dapead ett | Atkinson Seliow anf Red I > ater lai eimai hie... unas ‘Belesia ua the land w ba irodlsscrs ardent In-| pt Peaynik (Lin i aanee inet aad cua ae, celal Hy iat Eom enter lead es verte ea MH sean odin wr le : acobs “ me i ‘ “You ith his mre eat for praises oi tetas 1 Richard. rotter Seat so steady MAKE IT ~ visited | ia the tra’ Jonny Meh ae vere gictrier, ia, cea abe: - 65 on pouners on the dangers ¢ he to ade | sateen Cg | oe uae eas bs biel ce rl regenera Stan hast seat sah Bostic nae rages Dagens LS Sas years etoued [ot ie a | om oe rn tf Sees 0 ge = was on coin, Washint lier’ (hed) Open wi um or the ttled strugg s in the Bit! mee ge “ ' Wh once ey to Washintc 5 iP weston ( y yest hich one strok H Nat wasn't for le “ Af — _ 1% Stalls, so a t en Jim ae quoted as drive ov — a). te erday with snded Sunde bal ee ie eee Gea . 29 pos fob 17% 2 are Foe Oat — ar] Becher, ~ 145 the im Gaquin field * saying. = Madison. oo a = mate mise st Red R Doug pra tahig aesaae ee 3 rear Hog |Tryeetias HY... el bine 76-49 —145 bac sec : re un, * 2 Y =. T340— con Lr soak in 195 y and backgro retary at the pels pend pail 18-154. Do - a ys RR, | bp olga Harne Erie Vi Bich. ™ = me — 73—145 ing nativ 5, his lead und rel of the PGA, on of yesterday’ . He's wi was 22 over par rif y, ae wing adapt . eabtidined, Te vegeswecneess 74147 5 Wich Ryeensceeg lens one of in of Sandus was “Leo Bi ease on Leo B s qualifying wn here bared par made the gr Twenty. - sealed =a ek, a 73-72—147 |p_ oui a ae 61-47-—134 . outstanding Ohio, has agetti, chunky, ae : es king ‘is [Playo ied ove hee of tha “ee ee So Y csssces 20—18 Biage g sh prom. bald- ~me yoffs for io wage tion dis-|Den Recsia,, NC . 7275148 pd en o-n~ cri tti wasn’ er ises of becom ae may fe ———= airneia Mee oe 7 ptive ad n't exac s on th in y finished“ six th|al Beess Mg Toi RE ORY cece 67-73-1480 low jectives, “ tly flat e PGA tour.” hd Harney with spots Besselin 2 114 Jonny" Pat ny napa pros asked G chunky tered by t from Ww ‘ the “ 148. rossinger’s, N. Naeewaces ae 148 Labron mer, 140 : Jim asia aquin to and baldi hops two des- ! at ae ee -hitting pro Y. ....... — eg, Berrie, ve csauveaeeens 70-Tl—14l should re aria of the p unge them. and his fel- — : | round pall pr in sda a7 Th T1148 | prank . cae oo eee e th rd ros to insert poberpe at —_— a A at. ‘ St. Leule ot ll , st week ° we , what he thought | Nat . | par of 139, five opps ese Did oat teats ccna ‘. | * Bo on th at th * The strokes , 0 St. Loui : 79-465—144 e Biag e wedi *.. slend elow 4 .. 1668144 jective etti release Ope | sensational er belte Ray M HOU-QU wn amg, «owe Ne “a lik e PG. a at . Hi ‘ari on ath d e, il lead wedg ! m the newl find out chunky an es. The new. a birdies shot, Paleo pllrd Frank Boyaton 1-18 vedio,” Cols “nh y added whethe d baldin ad- Pi pe and fo then a @-| Tee ozaton & ee ne ee Foust, 142 adjec rT Biag g.” he ur Sale ar f rol ‘atrous af ams English, 14¢-70— One,Po as happy with bry ee Re dlier hey Le ie eis Zuspenn, 147 in By THE ”* and and| Ben” wattle... : be am i 70-74— or Con ye ASSOCIAT * two bo-| Ref rympie ns a3 ?P version 5 Lule . 2 4 : re: Harshman. — PRESS and Pac other * * Ge lex Rubendail - +4 yo eat. Los Angeles 72144 Los cotets % -hander , Baltimore’ jand ext er N playe fared. Br eee i. ..... re ‘Angeles ... 4 4 P--4 ; |the , , is the more 8 “we tending their —_ ational Span broke 70. Ron a Brink ai oo 60-76—138 l eer ee Ses z jsecutiv can League pitcher in|” ng to 22 scorele areal and had a cham Wes Eile oe ar 7 71-67 q See Seow sane pee a lt co Cores te fy lg ee mie athe ae LANSING & S | uttaaes Renee . ‘row, bal yet he’s sor ae at a 8-2 ncinnati whi * Run finished 14. T p honors “Dr. Ww. eee : 3 Louls _— aed 138 gan | — | gy ey ‘earned { of ' ost fo the. the hipped and 3rd, Peer ny Bol — AT cosines : 4 mae seegeeee ligh Schoo n 1958 |Paigbarga 8” Lon Time) run em becau ae only N Pittsbur while had a t 69 | Ruse Mail ve settee Kaa: the point after 1 football g fichi- the team ge vs. ips 05) mn ‘ The ete cause of on ke scheduled. National rp R — P final ue tn jee ed me - 0 Overland. Park, nea tofore w touchdo ames, | occ J captain, — pam.—La’ ive d paw, a y Slev ague un ikmer also of 141 _Bidon Pott 82 see. Kan 73—D14 ill w rs and a when PE Lace ol be w eci who G e Don and f ee ae Me > on the be worth a nas here-| | immediat time out a foul Burd eta ae peace iagain wig —— won. his firs | oslin’s as cracking for ace, ae _ 69 Ray Jonna 133 Skee » Kan, ... + TO7S—145 by a eigiple bla tally | magpie 5 aS puna at peta wate “s ta cement = althaare i > arr eating Weshingten | cards Pe lace with Bs ug Ford eee rick Kocsis 3 _—s Philadelphia 72-74—146 Kio i tly ether to tke cod | rate i ai Senators. cored. an earned record of 1% ace wth identical Score ae i jou Pea, yea Ss was peg red or eoagre take the ve gated Cincinnati = = ee 2s Be ae for ay oe ovine ce fay eighth | Pippen, _— nn al score- = Retin ores ® = . Tony. Leng. . 0-17 h erday by ae unanimously | . the case pen- am pres by = pm. b 54 and Harshman’ decision. Hal ies got it the fourth. 14 pro himself, actuall Bes Zimmerman : Tenis Stan arks Summ vcauececens ape igh school 18-membe: y) The may New Y ERICAN L: 0 p.m ack into plunked s record ga Griggs, right back The | | 7. Kocsis, an a tour- | Bob — an 6-18 — 184 | Philadelphia Pa 139 tee. football r state effect will Kansas ork Wen EAGLE Sena the cel the Ori ve up who w when | pure,” the ve 15: Harry Herd : oat on oo TAO 14 The nee oem peior cementation will be to elimin (Serene 7 a ew la tied idle Detrot. fo ene Baltimore's tourd “ended pass ts death to ga Sekt ce ce Bier eee Te-1r— 188 maria wilt S20 © pean - s * let k Ayling was a tors 4 John Bae U.S. Air mize abate Sey that qui 4 Treatment: Quitting on the ort Off the Tee riereiae ret qeowng oly Sake ot toa the “Out: is times At that" patlers teal players erabbing. La muet. | tantly ‘with Thepe's no do ming. d nei rai infielde Vi A whe of ise Golesi oe of the tern) ague drat aa ees 5 may st ee aarti ok . see THO and Bong ers tno ig body. eeachects eens poStendoae rest are well inte i ae tener the ball os Seages = ated Big drives b MP | toe Park, IIL., 'y McCarter ente. Cuba, | | Ayling eary ar maleate still was sup) st draft-h . > ball to begi Sar they power elp pro- 3 orm Be 4 ‘sae 76-7 were Jr., ' standing who d morning i ple posed to ung 5 Y gin ‘w hit goes de he re 1—14 Angelo qT signed ‘of Loves established rews, Pa ware ( the field Leafs to be T ry club | ou can ith. on con A hess. Md. 7 League ex., of ‘with at record an |Peter. cific Gene the botton The Le oronto M 2 of your dri add to Bint nel, s pgue the San Alma as gone tre Grant, Palisade: An. k ttom afs fi a- |= be drives i the “ 1D Col : ws TH A : Sophomore years at Roy 10 letters Penrose Phoenix, s, Calif.; a — the six- area a r. firmly s if you'll ol cil * c Balt: +g eT ‘ 146 S * Hi sehool. . in four Strataci, Ariz., J i ae apricot al the aehver ae 711148 igned with G ae le was ¢ Roos, , Miami Beach; ‘ohn Pri nec Bee: ve first ball s one that e drive 5 fertile Bd. so. en eee |e ws ena fet un Ba : Ment Sock any eve va | Slt Yo oe = ise : = one man se = Hyannis 5 Lal ys cad Goes n the bal ou w 2 | Men ee ee poet Leste | < left. |He al im ¢3 sare ton, “St. Jos rAheae Porm Du \ a cae pg coach Bly Reni ees you'll on e che polat 3 Seaton Reesion renee rson of aaa, ~~ in — last year. "Cthet — Mo. . Keith Comp- RUNNER in “the on 2 goaltender Reay swing point in a ct it at ra ie ee te . Pontia member of and will be- ties inc’ erican fi star Ron WALKS Wirephot, clubs. Th aft from t crack today |} head st just be are of yo 2% M Tex. a —— = |land, sr pe Bd Me day cas and go Defaney parade: “Sa shay e Price Meise Leagas' fl rsse ends fore the club- 4 vss see TOT at| York So ecatinl roomed i caren, during parades in nap = -; ‘American ae oa, d talowshrowgh ut sie on Peon eaeteal troit , and J weghe, ty at_Vil mence ebe 10,000 key ’ the . But that’ ; “FE ts ames New! where ilanov: ment © Hoe ' fro’ Leagu story. t's onl, Ch r Features Law, . “four he a Unive ern H key Le m eithe e Ni . y wre De-| rece’ years on participated rst Ww oe, eau or he 9 the K ow remembe : h Loop Se aves 4 polar cinders. jelectin , {Education for terms Parke Street, on Tuesday, | F the iy 4 of June, 4958, at § o'clock |G— Chamber, oo She Hall, 35 8. Parke Street Tuesda Boulevard thence a igh 4 ier of the City Commission. Dated May 29, 1958. ADA R. EVANS, City aes June J, NOT ICE OF ELECTION. SCHOOL D trict of the ty of Pontiac, Suniond or nm. Qualified Electors of the School “District of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, Notice is hereby given chat ithe Annual Election for the purpose cf two members to the Board of of four © rare each, said terme ending June, st, trom will = = Deore ak tae | 8, 1968, fro as 7:00 8:00 Easte ard Time Candidates Nominated A For ‘ear Terms "Ending June 30, 1963. CHARI TUCKER JR. Voting Booths, Ballot Boxes, and all other necessary materials for conduct- ing the election will be _e ed at the A—Bagley School, > Ba 4 B—Webster Schoo! o40 We Fyrom C—Crofoot 8c ee 3 D—County Office Bldg. “h Eatayete E—Lincoiln-Jr. Hig side mbia $05 &. Beverly H—Emerson Sehsool. 850 Emerson Baldwin School, 40 FE. Howard. Km Sch ‘ord l_-—MeConnell School, 245 8. Padd M—Eastern Jr. 8 Sanford NCentral School, _ Pike O~—Hawthorne 8c - 1400 WN. Telegraph OB Wiiis oehodl, fie Opa ‘* s OO € oe dt 7 Tle Me- | aalDapiel “Whitsiela Pow, Orchard Lake Or es 4B KING. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .......... 33.50 Apples, Steele Reds, bu. ........... 5.50 VEGETABLE | 1.70 Stocks Continue | { High Exploring ‘NEW YORK u — The stock mar- ket pushed further into new high ing today. Most gains were narrow. Leading stocks rose from fractions to about a point at the outside. The advance was general. Some steels improved their rise of yes- iterday by small fractions then) | ibacked away. Rails, oils, utilities, base metals and some chemicals shared in the advance.. Meat packers came to life, adding fractions inf brisk deal- ings. The market was: still riding on the improved economic news, in- cluding higher steel production, and the solution of the French crisis. . * x“ At the same time, brokers noted that large sums were in the mar- ket seeking investment outlets. of demand as’the 200-million-. 19: .75; No 3 Wo. |Cluett Poa .... 40.4 pares OS, <--- oe! unqualified of Dickinson Wright 18 00-19. wa Co! ie -- 8 Davis, McKean an lip (Claude H.| Vealers, salable 200. Pully steed Ter ee: Stevens, of counsel), attorneys, Detroit, choice to prime vealers 31,00-36.00 4 stand- =|Eeitmra A so. 913 Stiner * 6 Michigan, approving the legality of the ard and 25.00-31.00; cull an § 42 a Aire |... 88.4 Ree : 331 June 3, ee eke oe Prod ne +e a3 Dow Chem ._| 55.1 jeovill Mt. 88 ! Pon = . c NOTICE OP ANNUAL ELECTION Rudy Menufacturing Galle Tt a3) Be Pot IR, 4 a To the qualified electors of the Water-' Toledo Edison Co. .......... 14614 «14 | Fast Kod ... 104.1 Shell Off ..... “4 ford Township School District, Oakland Wayne Screw aaa Co. * #16 2°/| Eaton Miz -.. #4 aaaee 36 apt Michigan \*No sale; bid and asked El Auto L ... Ji clair ...... 85.4 otice is hereby given, that the annual) El & Mus ... 4.7 Socony ....... 505 eisctten will be held in the Waterford) Emer Rad ... 6.5 @outhern Co .. 29.5 Township School District in the County | STOCK AVERAGES Erie RR .. 1.5 Bou Pac ...... 44.6| of Oakland and State of eta on| ExCe -. 966 gou Ry ....... 39.2 ponder. the oth day of gune, i — NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- pure sor - 24 Sperry Ra... 353 ta Fastern Standard Time ap nd that” the ee eo | Pood Mach ... 38.6 Btd Ol Cal’ 1. 49.8! 3 yy Say 1 Ae et i Rats Ns Ui, Stocks Freuh Tra 7114 804 Of Not. 6s Shall the limitation on | the | total Met CnenSe ns Okt ORS 188 eee iE Sd Onl Ob |... as amount of taxes whic be assensed | Dry. da 2526 942 80.5 171 1|Gen Dynam . 58_ Stevens. JP... 20.7 each against eaerey s the Water- Week nde, ORDO 249.2 03.8 80.0 160.3 Ga E mam - 20.2 Stud Pack .... $.1 ford Township School District, County of Month eco .'..2902 93.2 800 160 7/Gen -Fus .... $9.7 Sun Ol ...... 68 Oakland. State of Michigan, for all pur- | year a? 368.9 1247 «173 183.6|Gén Mills 742 Suther Pap ... 35.1 except taxes for the payment of | i SST SED --++--305§ 945 808 7171/Gen Motors 7 Swift & Co... 34.7 and principal on obligations in-| roo me ees Oey oa oe inceiQen Shoe .... 4 syiv EL Pd :.. 36 ee cin altel high’ "TI. 12008 1362 976 198.8/Gen Tel ..... 4g Fonne Co... a me _ a ae Article X of the Constitution of Michi- 1957 low 226.0 16.2 66.2 180.9) C8" aire | «258 Textron ...... 10.7 for a period of five (5) years from | ~ Gerber Prod . 48 Thomp 46 to both inclusive, by \% of 1°% | Ginette - 36.7 Timk R Bear 37 185.00 per $1.000) of the assessed valua-| FECT Goebel Br 3.1 Tran r.. 12 q. lized, for the purpose of) Goodrich . §9 ‘Transamer ... 40. pa: a part of the operating expenses | Goqdyear .... 78 Twenty Cen .. 30. of school district? all. Gt No Ry 36.4 Underwd mnt) Notice is further given. that at said, *='\; Gt West 8 Pf 14394 Un Carbide ... 88 . glection one member of the Board of %) G hound 163 Un Pac "a9. Education of said school district wit! be, 9! reyhoun = ont Air tan #7 @lected to serve for a term of three (3) { ° Guif Ol ....114.6 Unit- Ai ‘a years, for ‘which position the following | ' a Holland F ..., 10.7 Un = ee persons have been nominate { we “ Homestk 42.2 Unit Fruit .... RICK, H vy | $ tM Cent .... 327 Un Gas Cp .. 32. st Rea? Indust Ray .. 10.1 US lines .... 8 Notice ts ay Pa that, the voting) °) ° Ing Rand .... 73 US Rud ...,. 3 places for said election ‘on will be as follows: Inland sti .. 93.4 US Steel .... 6¢ 1 No. 1: Drayton Plains School, Inspir Cop .. 32.5 US Tob .,.... 23 3000 Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plains, Interlak Ir |. 202 Walgreen ..... 35. Sigios ! Int Bus Mch 349 West Un Tel . 19 Precin ron 6tre heme ee ee | | Int Harv 1 eee oe ree on ac. oy ie bt “Huron 3 Waterford Center Int Nick 78.2 White Moi. 47. @chool. 1021 Airport Road, Pontiac, Mich-| + Int Paper 99.2 Wilson & Co. . 22. nt Shoe -» 37.7 Woolworth .. 45 Precinct No. 4: Waterford Village NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Int Silver... 33 ale & Tow .. 26 School, 4241 Bte ffens §8t.. Waterford,| Notice is hereby -_ that a public|Int Tel & Tel 34.7 — Saw .. 29 Mi a = (a — = —— & ye Isl Crk Coal . 7 1 Sh & T 90 o., : i mm. eo ‘COMMISSION! Jacobe sess oe 2518 Se itacs Lake Road. Pontiac, Michi-|Cha Jacobs €3 geath Red. 9. Secreta: Alay Mi; Jute 2 3. 38, OPEN HOUSE — Constantine P. Verinis, supreme president of the Order of Ahepa, was welcomed to Pontiac by (left) Judge H. - Russel Hélland at the open house held yesetrday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. V. Sekles, 185 Ottawa Dr. The Order was organized originally to teach Greek people coming to the United States, the American way of life. Today’ the’ group —— the _— of educational —* and- hospitals. : 7 ~ Pontiae Press Photo Depu- morning and released after he lost’ 1 6M Divisions ‘Near J] Pace Truck Unit, " Cadillac ~ Dwire, a member of the local Aerie since 1943, wag recently re- i as president. * * * Being installed as president of any en mae one beck, Jess Wright, and Verlin * * * Auxiliary officers to be installed are: Mrs, Helen Spencer and Mrs. Lila Bruder. The ceremony is scheduled to be- gin at 8 p.m, German Visitor Loses 2 Teeth in Attack Here A German auto-expert visiting when someone knocked out two of his front teeth. Pontiac Police said that Werner Schmidt, staying at the Waldron St, after getting out of a late Suddenly an unidentified car stopped and one of its passengers hopped out and asked Schmidt, ‘Is this Pontiac?" * * * Schmidt said, “yes.” The man asked again and getting the same answer, said wt don't believe With that he struck Schmidt in the face and broke off two of his front teth. The man jamped back into the car and sped away, Schmidt told police. Police took Schmidt to a den- tist where it required a one - hour operation to remove the remainder of the teeth. , * * =>. The unhappy German will have to complete the remainder of his tour minus his front teeth, but his friends gave police a partial de- scription of the car and the li- cense number which detectives are checking. ’ Won't Overcharge a B * d ts . - at Bridge Dedication =: GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Visit- ors to the June 26-28 Mackinac Bridge Dedication today had assur- ances from two Michigan tourist |plan. camps that they would not be ee overcharged for accommodations. * * * Aurey D.. Strophpaul, manager of the West Michigan Touriit and Resort Association, and Frank Davis, manager of the East Mich- igah unit, said their members have been given placards to dis- play, assuring visitors their ratés won't be hiked during the dedi- cation. The rate agreement was form- ulated during'a meeting between of the Mackinac and Cheboygan Chambers of Commerce. of Mackinac area will not be suf- ficient to cope with overflow crowds, tourists seeking accom- modations will be cared for in . | Industrial Supplies | Make Us Your -Stockroom | CUTTING TOOLS | and SUPPLIES, ‘ne. _|Cheboygan, Petoskey, Charlevoix, Rogers City, East Jordan and * \ 7 the FOE Auxiliary will be Mrs.|_ Strohpaul and Davis with officials! Although housing in the Straits) ++ ine § 783 painted this time I won't be doing i" ie Building Federal Offices _WASHINGTON o—Wark star Many well « ceca com- mon stocks are excellent investments right now, as well as being ideal to in- clude in your plans for the - future. Investment can be made monthly out of in- come, if you wish, Write or phone for free list of a " a) ae WATLING, LERCHEN °. a Ol OF 5 Corporation, Military Prod- being — = Ate Foree. The appointment of G, G. Alien, | Hotel, was walking down Saginaw | nounced. GM Directors OK Noncontract Setup NEW YORK (UPI) —_ General Motors Corp.’s board of directors yesterday approved the company's arrangements for keeping the plants operating even though con- tracts with the United Auto Work- ers and International Union ot Electrical Workers have expired. : & © ff Chairman of the Board Albert Bradley and President Harlow H. Curtice announced the decision after the board's first regular monthly meeting since the annual stockholders meeting in Wilming- ton in May. Bradley was re-elected chairman of the board yesterday. The board decided that eligible employes will continue to have toward BUY NOW... Use your peandl » Count. inquire Employees of G. M. T. & C. . GMTC Employees’ Credit not today. Division, Kingston, N. Y..| h announced | Bank Richard H. DeWiu Res. FE 5-3792 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance | * Automobile Insurance _ ility Insurance urgiary Insurance Tenants’ 714 Community Nat'l ‘Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Bldg. Donald E. Hansen Res, FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds — All Types Policies existence thyn an —* the truth? Can there be a more horrible object in —Thomag anaes 1866 eloquent man not L Time to Get Boat and Motor PROTECTION For a Few Pennies Per Day! Call us now for informa- tion on how a very small money. your boat and motors for -H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency H.W. Huttenlocher 306-320 Riker Bidg. to protect amount of Max E. Kerns - . PE 4-1551 © a.) BOY DELL PAINTS MA. ae ——— -" | a U MBER SINAW Repaint... Modernize... Build... in 165 Fresh 1958 Colors Quality Paints to Suit Your vores Needs firs SUPPLIES ° “FUEL 1 Pontiac lb, Mich. Fe 7 FES: 2521 Pension pl : st the pension trusts represented | '$384,000,000 in investments. GM contributed $44,000,000 to the funds last year. Since Oct. 1, 1950, some 23,000 hourly-rated employes have retired under the. beams New All-Electric Copy Maker! Seal chomicala negative — in 4 pyro bong ew Po ag cg cay meno end $299. Call for a demonstra toe second demonstration, _ Thermo-Fax Sales, Inc. | iF Be Sure You Are Well Insured! . Kenneth G., HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE | 102 x. tars St FE 4-8284 a Chrysler Gets Orders to Push Missile Output FROM OUR NEWS WIRES | The Pentagon has given at Chrysler Corp.’s plant in Latest firing of a Jupiter weapon on May 18 apparent- Defense Department official ly figured in the decision, a told newsmen. Bi Army reported the firing a “complete success” after bringing a full-size nose cone back through the the green light to erection | of a complete production line for Army Jupiter missiles Warren. atmosphere and into the target area 1,600 miles from the firing point. iby Insurgents Greeted in Algeria by Top - Ranking Officers Who Sparked Revolt | with the French insurgents | who seized control of the’ ‘vast -North tory. A tumultuous hero’s wel-| The 1,600-mile Jupiter, an intermediate range ballistic Come awaited the World| AMC Contract Extension OK'd Auto Union Returns to Bargaining Tables at General Motors, Ford DETROIT (UPI) — The United —*missile (IRBM), ‘production at. both the. Chrysler plant and the Army’s Redstone Arsenal in| was developed by Army and Chrysler technicians. Chrysler Corp, today said it would hire about 100 employes a week over the next months for) work at its government-owned from the 500-mile-an-hour jetiin- | ‘Sterling Township missiles plant. * * * Alabama, where the Jupiter |« now wil] War II leader brought back |be turned out in volume ‘0 power by the.insurgency of French colonists and ‘military chief in Algeria. Waiting beside the runway were! Gen. Raoul Salan, the top -insur-| gent commander, and al! the other! leading military men and civilians jof the Public Safety Committee | now ruling Algeria. Dressed in a sack- fitting gen- eral’s uniform, the usually grim | | de Gaulle beamed as he stepped | | er. | After the usual playing of the Auto Workers yesterday agreed to! A prime contractor for both the “\arseillaise” and review of troop a contract extension with Ameri-;/Army Redstone missile and the ynits. can Motors Corp. and today re- later-developed Jupiter, Chrysler, De Gaulle went down the line of military leaders, - shaking turned to the bargaining tables said both missiles have been in hands, and the insurgent leaders. at General Motors and Ford. GM, Ford and © Chrysler last weekend all turned down contract extension requests by the UAW. | Monday the half-million workers! of she “Big Three” began working| 552. sal a week ever since it got @ eral points. However, the crowds without a contract. The Big Three denied contract extensions to increase industry-re- sistance to UAW demands. AMC's contract was due to ex- pire June 15. The extension agree- ment says either party must give 10 days notice to cancel the con- tract. Cushman and UAW Vice President Norman Matthews said the contract cannot be cancelled before June 25, The extension continues alj con- ditions of the contract. But the 12,000 AMC workers who got their last.cost-of-living pay increase |production at the Sterling plant. for some time, although Jupiter production has not yet reached its’ expected peak rate. Chrysler has been hiring about) were introduced to — * Tremendous cheers rent up from, ‘from the huge crowd, which) ‘broke through police lines at sev- million Redstone and Jupiter were quickly pushed back. | production contract at the begin- ning of this year. About 7,509 persons are now employed at the plant, where 5,- 0 worked in Jawuary, and Chrysler sald it expects to have | 10,900- working there by the end of year “Manpower needs of missiles production uire a hiring pro- gram that calls for 25 per cent. qualified engineering personnel, 40 per cent qualified technical per-, sonnel,” the company said. (Continued a Page 2 - Col. 179th Epsom Derby March 2, get no further pay in- creases. While both AMC and the UAW said the contract extension was a matter of principle, it was | also a practical move for both sides, The UAW yesterday was pub- liciting early successes in dues, collecting, At Local 235, Chevro-| let Gear and Axle, Detroit, 560) of the 5,000 members have al) ready paid June dues. ' i | i i | i The remaining 35 a cent need: Many, mapy more thousands him 15-mile general carried with him) France's hopes that he can reunite the rebellious French in Sane with the motherland and also that he can make a start toward set-) tling the costly, bloody -Moslem war for serena * The ees in their turn (Continued 0 on n Page | 2, Col. Xx EPSOM, England (AP) — Sir Victor Sassoon’s Hard Ridden won the 179th Epsom Derby today, with Paddy’s | | was studied the judges gave Boroco II. previously, rode Hard Ridden, by J. Rogers. Point second in a field of 20 horses. There was a photo for third place, and when the picture the decision to Nagami over , Charlie Smirke, who had won the derby three times who was trained in Ireland Sir Victor won the 1957 derby with Crepello, and with Pinza in 1953. Dodgers Stadium Scraping By Democrat Brown Victorious in California Primary Election By United Press International California Attorney General -Edmund G. Brown ran up an im- pressive combined vote over Sen. William F. Knowland in the high- light of three gubernatorial pri- ———~wary elections yesterday. * * * * _But Brown's surprising victory over. the Senate minority leader was overshadowed in the Golden Gate state by a tremendous turn- out in Los Angeles inspired by the bitterly contested referendum election on the Los Angeles Dodgers Chavez Ravine Stadium site. Latest returns indicated that the Les Angeles electorate had approved a city contract giving the erstwhile Brooklyn baseball team 315 choice acres of land for a new stadium. from 1,005 of the city’s 4,519 precincts showed 47,471 affirma- tive votes — 43,453 - negatives, However, officials oil the final ~ vote would not be tabulated until later in the day. * * * In. other gubernatorial prima- ries, Alabama Attorney General John Patterson defeated Circuit Judge George Wallace in a runoff of their May 6 race for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination. Since the. Democratic nomination in Alabama is tantamount to elec- tion, Patterson seemed assured M4 a. succeeding. Gov.’ James Folsom. South Dakota, Attorney Gen- }. .¥ B 4 Returns ~ eral Phil. Saunders won the Republican gubernatorial nom- ination over two opponents. He now faces Democrat Ralph Her- seth, a farmer, in the guberna- torial contest to replace Gov. Joe Foss, who is ineligible to run for re-election. was focused on California. Many observers viewed the primary as Knowland's first hurdle in a pos- dential nomination in 1960 or 1964. * * Under California's tinique cross- filing system, the primary amounted to a “popularity” con The national spotlight, however, sible bid for the Republican Presi-' ‘test between Knowland and Brown. Each candidate filed on the op- posite ticket as well as his own, thereby giving Republicans a chance to vote for Brown and Democrats the opportunity to cast ballots for Knowland, gave Brown a combined total of | 933,911 votes to 471,475 for Knowland, Brown hailed the election as ‘a against radical conservatism.” * Knowland, meanwhile, expressed: confidence he would be elected governor in November. ALGIERS (} — Premier. de Gaulle landed in Aigeria today for a fateful meeting’ African terri- Returns from 23,363 precincts | { ' i ' ° ATLAS BLASTS OF F—The Air Force's mighty 5,500-mile range intercontinental ballistic missile spews out huge billows of smoke and flame on its way off a was apparently ICBM Héads for the Clouds — {Action Expected in Michigan but Method Unsure Politicians Hassle Over Different Programs for Replenishing Fund From Our Wires LANSING—Majority Re- publican legislative spokes- men and Gov. Williams vow speedy relief for unem- ployed Michigan workers whose jobless pay checks run out. — But the weekly amount of extended unemployment benefits, their duration and how to meet the cost— possibly 27 million dollars —were left high in the air after a two hour confab yesterday. . Gov. G. Mennen Williams and eight legislators, in- cluding four Republican jleaders, agreed yesterday something must be done to provide supplemental pay- AP Wirep Cape Canaveral launching pad. Atlas’ performance on a liquid-propelled flight successful. 4 { City Editor, Pontiac Press County Deputies will soon be pa-| trolling some of the busiest area) lakes, bent on enforcing the new istate law on boat registration a ‘cracking down en careless boat operation. ‘Oakland County Sheriff Frank) __ | Irons and Robert Long of the Oak- ‘land, County Prosecutor's office, jintoxicating Hquor or narcotics il- and also covers the 4 Incladed in the law is a section water skiing one hour nd after sunset, or an hour before — sunrise. “We cannot man every one of injuries, drownings, and neéar- drownings on many of the maijor| lakes by this volunteer | ithe volunteer fledgling deputies) work,” Irons said. iwill take up their water a Hard Ridden Is Vinnie ecu eer ess erties) pet | marily on holidays and week- | ends, but since the special dep- | uties are all residents of the lake | community they will serve, they can be in action any time. The men were selected by the property owner associations around | ithe lakes, bonded and uniformed) ‘by the association, and screenéd| iby Irons. Patrols will be made in) itheir own boats, clearly marked for police purposes. | x *& | Their job will be to curb reck- jlessness and enforce the law which requires a state-issued registration number on all boats permanently jor temporarily equipped with mo- i tors. They will be armed with a | specially drawn up traffic ticket for boat-operating offenders. Oak- | land County Justice Court Co- | ordinater Gerald A. Terrien de- signed the new ticket, which is similar te traffic tickets now in | use on the highways, Primary intent of the registra- tion law was té bring some order to the chaos on many of Michigan’s lakes brought abot by the in- creased popularity of boating as a sport and hobby. } | i ' | With the upsurge of boat owner- | ship and use, the lakes were be- coming almost as dangerously con- ‘gested as many of the highways, victory for progressive leadership, many Lansing: lawmakers felt. * * * | They saw the registration as a deterrent to reckless boat opera- tors, who might b- positively) \identified and prosecuted through 'the numbers on their boat. Beat registration numbers are obtained by filling out an appli- cation available at either the sheriff's office or the Secretary of State's Office, and sending it to the Michigan Secretary of State in Lansing, with a # reg- istration fee. Boats which already bear a U.S. Coast Guard identification number need not be registered, and the registration is good for the life of the boat, orsuntil it is sold or de- stroyed. t & es Exceptions listed in the law are boats propelled by muscular pow- er, those less than 16 feet not per-| " |mariently or temporarily equipped: with a motor, and U, S. govern- ment boats. The law the new deputies will be ‘enforcing declares the operation of ja boat while under the | | 25 Special County Deputies _ to Patrol Busy Lakes in Area I heartily urge all boat ‘make them safe for all users. | “Our lakes are te be enjoyed | by swimmers, skiers, sailers, fishermen and motor boat driv- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Following a two-week training Oakland County's 423 lakes, but we Woman Dies at Age 103 course under the instruction of can do our best to cut down the MELROSE, Mass. — Mrs. Mary. Bourque le Rette died yes- terday at the age of 108, leav- ing 120 direct descendants. City Pastors Asks End of ——— Association Sunday Beer Sparked by a stormy session of the City Commission, | + + Plan to ‘Educate’ Drivers on New School Bus Law — LANSING (UPI) — State traffic: gan drivers to obey the state’s new even before it becomes effective. Superintendent. of Public Instruc-| tion Lynn M. Bartlett pointed” “out! at a State Safety Commission meet-| ing yesterday that the new jaw. will! not take effect until after the: new | a school year begins next September. | “What are we going te do— let motorists start the school term under the old one-way stop | or try to enforce a law that won't be effective?” Bartlett asked the | commission. All school buses will be marked| for the two-way stop before the school term begins he nse nile | ways will be marked w ‘forming motorists aay pag re-| quired to stop when a school bus | stops, regardless of whether they, rear or from the front. TS cues in y Foday” S Press MERE Bek. A. “a Combes... 6... cease SSSA GoRDE 33 County News .....5...... 12-13 Editorials ...... eviepcicsless,. © Markets ..... Soa SOSeSABC ere. Obituaries oo... ccs eee ee noes 3 Sports .....-....... een has 28-31 Theaters Poet gr esnescescrsens 32 TV & Radio Programe oo,, Wilson, Earl . wives ae Women's Pages. saemeniees 21-24 ‘Buncco: gus T4.9e. We give ced stamps. & Paddock Sts. } Tradé Up or Down at the a move was under way in the Pontiac Pastors Assn. to- day to end Sunday sale of beer and wine here. -Members of the association were laying plans to mar-' shall support behind a reso- lution that tied up the Another minister, Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor Avenue United Presbyterian) officials plan to ‘educate’ Michi- Church, promised to return to City! Hall with members of his congre- two-way stop or school buses law, gation and said he would’ urge ‘other ministers to do likewise, “Although [ am a peaceful | man, I'm willing to see this issue cause disruption among the | people, if that’s what has to hap- pen to put it over,” said Rev. | Allebach, who is public relations | director for the association. The drive by veloped as a counter-mo0ve to a proposal by the Oakland County Table Toppers Assn., which rep- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Showers to Drench Area Tomorrow are approaching the bus from the| The weather outlook for Pontiac the organ prelude, gee is partly cloudy and a lit- .|tle warmer, with the low about 62. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with seattered showers and thun- dershowers, A high of 80 is pre- dicted. Seattered showers are ‘promised tomorrow night with the | low about 44. For the next five days tempera- tures will average around six de- grees above the normal high of 76 and the normal low of -56. Fri- day -will be cooler with the week- end warmer. Precipitation will total around one inch in scattered showers and | ‘thunderstorms Thursday and Sun.) day. Double Wed. Schroeder's Service. Perty/, The lowest ternperature in down." ‘The Lord is My*Shepherd,” by town Pontiac preceding § a.m was) |5%6 degrees. The ther — said uence of) \flot Let, ‘The Bright Spot, FE 8-0488. \t6 at 1 p. "4 owners: : cooperate with the special ee : way equivalent of “reckless driv-;uties, who are on the lakes to’ ‘United ‘States began looking into, Twenty-five special Oakland ing” of Oakland: the clergy de- ments to unemployed work- ers who have exhausted ‘their normal benefits. But the Republicans refused to endorse Williams’ plan for pro- viding the additional benefits and also refused to disclose any = of their own. rs a a ; Soviets Bidding for More Trade West's Economic Policy, - Likely to Be Reviewed) « aes pepe at Top-Level Talks - estimated $13,000,009 to $15,000,- | now before the Senate Appre- ‘the possibility of increased trade priations Committee which would with the Soviet Union today on the) cose about $8,630,000. jbasis of a direct bid from Premier| The main difference between thé ‘Khrushchev to President E isen- | federal plan and the Smeekens-Van hower. 'Peursem-Nakkula Plan which is + 8 ifavored by the Republican leaders The issue of Western trade pol-'is that the state would have con- icy toward the Soviet Union seems trol of the plan under the latter. \likely up in top- level anes - es aaa - 0 of the sponsors of the pian, 'U.S.German and US.-British pol-| \House Speaker George M. Van icy talks in the next few dayS.|/peursem (R-Zeeland) and House President Theodor Heuss of) shor Chairman Walter Nakkula ‘West Germany and Foreign Min-| ;(p‘Giadwin). attended the meeting ister Heinrich von Brentano began) with Williams. a visit today with Eisenhower and} They repeatedly questioned state |Secretary of State Dulles. British’ ynemployment compensation ex- | Prime Minister Harold Macmillan | perts on whether the state could will hold two days of conferences exempt single men, married wom- here beginning Monday. en and out-of-state resident from The latest Khrushchev _ letter extended benefits if the federal | possitly was “timed with those | program was adopted by the leg- |meetings in mind, The State De-/jsjature. [partment announced only _ that 5 “the subject matter concerns WANTS TO FORGET DEBT \trade relations between Russia Williams wanted the legislators ito endorse the federal plan with- and the United States.”’ ck) if out providing any means to re- But it was learned that Khrush- P@Y the federal lean. ‘chev put before the President his| Me said he felt sure Con ‘announced desire to obtain large) would excuse the states from amounts of equipment for increas-, repayment of this debt at some to come Commission in an hour's. \ing Soviet industrial capacity for, time in the future and the state \heated debate last night. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (Continued on. Fase 2, Col. 6) City Pastor to Address Pontiac Central Seniors “What's the Big Idea?” aA be the question the Rev, ‘Karl Ostberg, associate pastor of the First Congrega- itional Church, will propose to 410 Pontiac Central High 'School seniors Sunday when he is the main speaker at the baccalaureate service. The service, to be held at the Central Methodist Church, 38 E. Huron St., will begin at 7:30 p.m. _ The Rev..D. D. McColl, pastor of the First Chris- 'tian Church, will deliver the invocation following the | processional. * * * Charles A. Wilson, Jr. will play “Voluntary in '‘C Major” and “Trumpet Volun- tary.’ both by Purcell. Prier to the scripture reading by Rev. McColl, the audience will sing the hyran, “Come, Thou Almighty King.” The high schook-a capella choir, under the direction of George H. Putnam, will sing the anthem “To Thee We Sing,” followed by a prayer by the Rev. Carl W. Nel.” son, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran ‘Church, * * * The “Seven-Fald Amen," by |Stainer and the offertory anthem. | a diction after the whee thas sung mag of Our e students, who’ | gradua \Noble Cain will precede Rev, Ost-| June 12) will then wag ae = berg’ s sermon. recessional fe on Rev. Nelson will give the bene-|mann, f — Se oe a eee ee ee ee ee aE et ae ees ee ee a OE ae ee eee eee eee ee ee = z ae « f é 3 z é = 2 Ri TN ee ee ee ee Sees — - ae ish : Z x an 3 é ae ris : Z r. , * ’ aes : * 2 s é Plan fo Appeal Tax Allocation Independence Township DETROIT (CPI) — The United Auto Workers today has soothed the injured feelings of General Motors, a generous but sensitive] .Aroused Over Levy Set host tat the bargaining table for “oy oe tus Friday morning, VAW by Oakland Board President Walter P. Reuther For the secdhd time in twolgtalked from the bargaining. room years, Independence Township hasjon the fifth floor of the ‘General given notice it will appeal its 1958 Motors Building and announced tax allocation handed down Mon- GM had turned down the union day by the Oakland County Tax!demands and cancelled the union Allocation Board. < - contract. ° * * * . Reuther ruefully admitted Supervisor Duane Hursfall said/ there wasn’t much he could do he was instructed by the five- about it. But he member township board last night orld Ut this wns to appeal the allocation of $1.32 for the way the company was going to act, the UAW no longer was going to come over to the Gen- ‘eral Motors’ building to Psa about contracts. For 20 years, Reuther said, the UAW has been a polite arid humble guest, giving up the homey con- veniences to come to General Motors, leaving its staff and office equiproent clear across town in Solidarity House. Heredfter, Reu- ther said, the meetings would bg on neutral ground. ¥ FEELINGS HURT None of the crue! things Reuther ____THE Poyriac PRES POXEIDAT, JUNE, 4, 1058 Hurt Feelings Smoothed ‘Over a ene ts . 4 | al Age tude ruffied the placid feathers GM Vice President Louis G. marks about the * ticn. Wages, benefits, profits the moment were forgotten. What UAW A trees to Let GM Host. Talks} : Arrest Sireen Montlay morning Seaton, socal : : 2 . said about GM’s bargaining atti- he was “hurt” by the unkind re to a meeting witha union more comfortable? Seaton wanted every thousand dollars of equalized 749 eG = Poe valuation. It’s Easy for Hoffman Sie cswie Harsfall said he was “se Al ane up” -that the allocation Ba ell Sched ee = didn’t consult with him before f om: as F 0 feutt er gw U es 3 trimming the township's prelim- lps . =. : inary allocation af $1.90 down) 45) evi ap: Whines ax “ G Birmingham Talk a cents. ASHIN - contending the’ citizens of Alaska * ; Wicw the cienty beard so leg Gace oan ae a ae yaya Republican hopeful for the gov-| dition of those streets today ‘(Continued From Page One) ; leased its final rates Monday, |}6 js the fiery, 82-year-old con- Tedhead. ernor’s post in Lansing, Paul D. sae eis | tmnt Fm Pace Om) am uae ending au ‘own |gressman’s favorite subject. Hoffman told Democrats not to b erday Seat ge ee gy om aoe woes pe ge Dp ie Owes persons ranging from the highly shi 20 which had its pre- But est aton’s sorrow in next are a pa vate cham ad. Board A recent House speech by Hoff- expect political gain from the ad-\nad softened the union hearts. The talk ry at the GOP| drivers. skilled to the : ‘7 ili ee man ostensibly was in opposi- mission of traditionally Demoéra-\tjaw agreed ret today if it wih a Ole * * * Chairman William J. rson ' to urn | Headquarters in b : . said the 48 cents was passed on, = to oon for es = tic anes © -—. was given extra office space and N. Woodward Ave. eer sae ae = ig ya ile nes — or to the townshi hools, wound talking more i Hl to sh the cost. of Bagwell Michigan - rmanent - “1 feel the county rade the gain Sele eke a tee | tie wre told thet bine hows|"icidental expenses,” including véraityprotessor, hag made hi Seen: They sid Sak A ~>ag dt pope Ne cearaao a saul and not the schools,” said Hursfall.| 0 amyinieg the knee to Reuther,”” said Hott-/buying its own coffee and dough trip to this area part of @ whitl-\Quarton road (the western contin-|"'Cs0 see seid it has about. 800 “«*e¢ oe. man, adding: pe pete oral ata oe: wind junket through the state. uation of 16 Mile roatf) unimproved nied Back in 1956 Independence Town- —— Hoffman started by} “We will not get any Demo-| “The coffee concession Here it will include a meeting in/because ot the Evergreen sewet!: 0p sunciiors in 32 other states. vratic senators from Alaska first given up by the company Davisburg, three meetings in|tines which will follow it, paving | ship won its appeal to the State If you admit Alaska, Reuther willisince we started bargaining nine|- Raye) Onk and then, the $:15,seo- would be inviting] The Air Force has been press- : Tax Commission. It received an you the = os weeks ” uipped a union ¥ Redding now also ing for exclusive production of | additional 0.6 mill. The allocation |(j Pastors Ask _|name the senators from that age,” quig heavier traffic. They also ques-| img ih yeep , i had grented 1.32 mills state... . spokesman. Setel G. Maio 2e., cettinan| en Cee. Ther she gms its own IRBM, bislalie tag tanbet ts “a te. Democratic party re ed Si.cliom oe yao Cat. plant of Dengine Alrerett The then meant t Cominittee, strong bridge is 20 feet. : ls of millage for tine steer ENO OF Sunday Beer te kee terested in meeting Bagwell to wed for the | That question is still open, the _ districts tied to the township. {| Ot Sve Demecratio nus ercy Chaplin to Speak attend the night meeting. It is} The paving proposed for official made clear. ; ( One Alaska is admitted; it should the .| other streets in the area will fol- ; The 1958 six-member allocation! (Continued From Page One) think again. . . you may get warty Sane se pt dre uae low the present width which | The Chrysler assembly line in its board boosted the preliminary rate|resents bout 55 Pontiac tavern socialists at best — something |) f St. Fred's Graduation ioe Senatell Ree varies trom 18 to 20 feet, The (presently planned form, Will be of $7.45 per $1,000 for Independence | owners, They: want to repeal a/ else at the worst.” . iy street work done this year. will adequate, when combined with schools to $8.06, which reflects the/local ordinance that makes public The whi ; ip H | become 9 part of the permanent | Redstone Arsenal facilities, to pro- 48 cents taken from the township |taverns open at 2 p.m. Sunday tgp congressman play the processional Ben its OF J eSS paving program at a later Gate (duce the required number of Jupi- Stik rt of the eal dasa Se ae Nee coe Uae pe Ry a AYE be eB = m SC. Ss » C@n at noon. : . : curbs sod received from a trimmed county ° ¢ ¢ /< ‘her leat eee been iar cagrn in State Up in Air. vids aad ta Satanes taal ters, without Thor IRBMs, the “ svoduced resolution “ee » The lesson is bitter pastor of ‘st. Vincent’ de Pau! (Continued From Page One) o that might be needed. ~apecutne gp — = heed a experience - : . : _ him to ‘ Commissioners. promised — resi- 25 Special Denut jabolishment of all beer and wine|i.. “found! thet eels ee sapriageser coreg a oraanj |e me I IE FRE IES regpegreemwant be gover how : pecia eputies pendragelyoirey Sunday to the! cessary if people are to have jobs. ila extended benefits without any |contractor for the sewer work » House Drips Honey j The ministers and Miles said | - Peuther and Democratic Gov. The senior class will sing “Holy| "* © pavement, Several oad tee atrest| HOMESTEAD, Via. @ —Mr. fo Patrol Busy Lakes G. Mennen Williams of Michi- 8\God We Praise Thy Name,” by| When the legislators objected and) P® been cracked by heavy loads| and Mrs. John Beenstra got rid over but had planned —— s obligations,|and by the dropping of heavy buck-| of two swarms , ‘beforehand red to meet its obliga : (Continued From Page One) no organized movement. the ory le mot been tro by Father Marcero, Williams said that question could/ets on the pavement. took up residence at their house ers alike, but it takes a tittle | With Mayor William W. Donald-| ‘he comtrabr ne wees ee genta Parks be better considered in the 1959 On other hearings, commission-| but have been unable to elim. <> Geens | camchaded. was tabled two weeks for a de-| [i - will then sing “Adoro Te Devote,” days remaining in the 1958 ses-jerties on Bowers street, Haynes Ds wots owe ogi renneng at eee leaned’ 4 cision, Pastors promised to come by Gregorian and “Tantum Ergo,” | sion. street and the corner of Landon Eiferts to bore holes tat igflon Parts deputies are pI OF| back then in force. UAW political activity: “ by Webbe, “Prelude and Fuge,” TO ACT and Ann streets from residential) ~“ ha = owing “ at present: x *« @ are efficient, far more than Willow Run to Get by Bach, will be the recessional |DETERMINED they |? business use. pati honey have been unsuc- Lakeville Elizabeth Rev. Duncan D. McColl, associa-|@7@, in ,, Organizing our political N. Lighti Syste march. The lawmakers then insisted they cae ° Cone Union tion president and pastor of First workers. ew Lighting system PAGE 2 — FOLO 8 PT... would stay around as long as ne- police are puzzled Walled Cooley Christian Church, said he would) UAW picket lines: “Come over) wastINGTON wm — Detroit's | Th¢_1958 graduates of St. Fred-|Cessary to pass a law nansmecary and admit it. Monday night some--U. of M. Study Planned Middle Straits Hensington Park Call church leaders together and|in my office some time and look Willow Run Airport is going to |*Tick High School include: " — a ea gn ex, (One tossed a 15-pound stone through Ponting ins Commerce suggest the association take an of-|@t the pictures over there, where) 20+ 2 new flashing blue and |2atherine Bier! Sosesn Mach abaran — nc hecgaaaad _ window at Birmingham High; ANN ARBOR @ — The Uni- Wolverine Oakland ficial stand. UAW-CIO boys are beating up the} Jit, lighting: system for its run- [Sti Blasezr | Christine Meding | '¢ School. A seat near the window) versity of Michigan's White Crescent “y believe the og [man who wanted to work.” Way ‘ton lis me = tel t Py MESC statistician Norman (was broken by the weight of the| Research Center will undertake Woodhull Greens ctaree . Shem ae © *« ; The lights, dn Ww Crawford pobery Barcus told the _ group jstone. Investigation showed one| a two-year study of the legal P ~ —— ' aa . fereaig) wy Detroit and hyne “The string ge ( -~ . 4 y-- * Rioh Michigan’s Unem meat Com- (thing missing from the classroom of m Showers Stil] : i fee oe Margaret Derocher $40,000,000, is mow down to |are kept, $00,000 from the William W wets ut besrend ar oa alias oh a ae the) ra inet tans Deveres: siimas | 177,000,000 and it will drop to — Cook endowment fund of the law ° prohibited then; it would certain- |candidates elect them.| begins 3, before : ker te , : A areca Wt Ar ound ly ies the level of the commu- a = = — why, Republi ed pe i bite nat ke ae" Boerr Richard Powe a a by the - & If Police Capt. Walter Siuiter ! . . office chigan, system 5 Margaret. Russell in the last - cross Nation a bad, bad for 9 : uaith Erm erteta —— : Commissioner John A. Dugan ac. ltd "te county to ry oe] ats tirports in the country by carl Rrsoccnik Pause. Qagny + | three months of the year Poses Problem, Information Girl Says By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = = AAR ied lesen oe ine. some may not realize it ae tration tricia Poster Ellen Sebiachern He said the state was paying The nation’s weathe ttern oe Donaldson it Hahnefeld Rose Marie Bcesky jout of the fund .at the rate ot NI T d 7 T ] H awed eomy silast changee tty, Poco liner col amepe the P Feaeh Humphreys promt oo a a wage this roe ew ren In rave as a continuation of showers in scat-|Commission and end up in a H W ] Gi ard Julie Slowik son, he said plans to “ Cra eee eros Welcome Given fie. Gv. jim sitinw me m om\Pets Going Along, Too Nort t ‘ ry. * bd * : : “te & | By personaly pleading or delay] DQ Gaulle by I nsurgents Bae 7, eieceice |pematon iw. He sid tr woul | . Warm end humid weather also|to avoid hasty decisions,” the itary Lortie ‘Marian Zumwait |De the maximum the state Shé said she still gets the usual Dakota. _ Northern “Michigan, dry weather continued in many parts of the South while southerly winds held temperatures near 80 degrees dur- ing the night as far north as cen- tral Nebraska. In cooler air to the north and west, readings were mostly in the 40s and 50s from the northern Rockies into North * * * Except for light _ showers in was the rule from the Great Lakes region eastward into New England and southward through the Ohio Valley. Showers sprinkled parts of Virginia and near the Carolina coast and there were thundershowers ih the Gulf states. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND @ICINITY — | cloudy and a littl warmer esbap s an tenight. High teday aroun@ 75. Low te- night about 62. Tomorrew mostly meer wd with scattered shewers and thund showers. High tomerrow areund 86. Winds southeast 8-12 miles today and tenight becoming southerly 15-20 miles an heur seattered | Lew to- femerrew. Temerrew night, showers and turning cooler. motrew night 54. Teday in Pentiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 56 Atsam: sh Velocity 6 m.p.h. Direction: Cal Sun sets Wedneséay at 6.04 p: mi. Sun rises Thureday at 4:56 « Moon rises Wednesday at 10" Py >. m. eat 8:53 a.m Dewntewn 1 Temperatures wanes OT llam.... Moon sete Thursday 6am a 73 iam 57 i2 m 7 8 BM... cccose: 58 l p.m 16 9 am, . 62 16 am... 68 Teeeday in Pontiac ’ (aa recorded downtown) Highest temperature . Lowest temperature .... rat 75| Miles wanted all sales stopped, Mayor won a two-weeks respite by a narrow four-to-three vote. Commissioner Philip E. Rowston who had previously sided with Miles, came to ~ Mayor’s res- cue. “We've granted delays to other Commissioners at their personal “request, so we should do so now for the Mayor’s sake,” he said. Rowston, Donaldson, Dugan and Commissioner Robert A. Landry voted for the motion to table, while Commissioners Milton R, Henry, Wesley J. Wodd and Miles opposed the Mayor's request. * * * Henry said, ‘This is not a ques- tion of who's going to make money on Sunday, It’s strictly a morale issue, Setting aside one day a week for a little reverence isn’t going to hurt anyone.” * * * Miles accused the Mayor of sab- otaging a vote on hig motion. “A vote would only have put us on record one way or the other about the issue, I think this Com- mission should take a stand,’” he complained. Miles’ resolution called for a new (Continued res Page One) awaited some signal recognition of the key role their defiance of the French National Assembly played in De Gaulle’s recall from retire- ment. And they hoped for the un- veiling of an Algerian policy ded- icated to keeping the territory for- ever French, and the French col- onists in control. * * * Salan headed the official wel- coming committee on the airport apron and shook hands with De Gaulle first. But right behind came Jacques Sousetelle, the Na- tional Assembly deputy and long: time Gaullist who fled Paris to take a leading role in the rebellion in Algiers. Sousetelle joined the Premier and Salan in reviewing the honor guard of paratroopers, sailors and infantry men. * * * Also in the receiving line for a handshake was Brig. Gen. troop commander who first seized control in Algiers after the mob of colonists took over the govern- ordinance to be prepared for the Commission's consideration, It said contribute to the general detri- ment of the community, and Sun- day should be set aside for the ‘worship of God." by glass or by package, in clubs and retail stores as well as taverns, Whether the Commission had sufficient powers to do this Was undecided, however, Mean temperature Weather: Sunny ne. Year ‘Age in renee Highest temperature .. : Lowest temperature .......,.. Mean tem ture . Weather: my. Highest and Lowest 7 Temperatures This. in 86 Years 3) Fs | City Attorney William A, Ewart |believed it didn’t, Miles said the ‘Liquor Control. Commission, which 3 regulates club and store hours, ‘should be asked to ceeeae: ® * * | Henry and Rowton said they “alcoholic beverages in all forms!: ment headquarters May 13. ' x* *« & The Premier also shook hands with all 72 members of the insur- gent Public Safety Committee for Algeria, and with Pascal Arrighi, the National Assembly deputy from Corsica who has been sus- pended by his colleagues for lead- |ing the insurrection on his island. The airport ceremonies, broad- cast throughout Algeria and France, lasted less than 15 min- lites. Then De Gaulle end Salan entered a car and sped into the city. * * * Accompanying De Gaulle on his historic flight were Gen. Paul Ely, the chief of staff of the armed Jacques Massu, the tough para-|~ war was not tough onough to suit the French colonists. De Gaulle is almost “certain to get the idea he intends te go easy with the Algerian nationalist reb- els. The report has spread that De Gaulle has in mind an autono-| mous federated with France, in which Moslems would have an equal status with the furiously resisted De Gaulle set himself a crowd- ed three-day schedule in Algeria, including visits tomorrow to Con- stantine and Tougart, in east Al- geria, and on Friday to Oran, aft- run into trouble if the colonists| . Post Office Department Unveils Air Mail Stamp | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The the regular new blue and white seven-cent air mail stamp which becomes effective Aug. 1. The stamp features a silhouette view of the wing spread and fuse- lage of a jet airliner — the coming mode of commercial air travel. .{The new stamp will be the same Size as the current six-cent air mailer. Mail patrons will be able to con- tinue to use -cent- air mail stamps and six stamped air the ©? Which he was scheduled to fly back to Paris. mail envelopes by adding one-cent stamps. . Post Office -Department . unveiled | Discussed by Graham borrow and it would leave little for a state extension of benefit} ‘unless the federal plan was fol- lowed. Van Peursem said the federal program would mean an additional tax of about $15 on each job in Michigan, or a burden of about $1,500 for each employer of 100 workers. “And I don’t know if that extra burden would drive more business out of Michigan,” he said. ‘I don’t! know if we can afford it.” Soviets Make Bid for More Trade (Continued From Page One) the manufacture of synthetic ma- terials and plastics. - . Officials said that Khrushchev probably would have no difficulty in buying in this or other Western industrial countries any machin- ery not barred from trade -with the Soviet Union. But the Allies maintain a list of goods denied to Soviet commerce because, in the view of Western governments, they would increase Soviet mili- tery strength. The definition of what industrial equipment would contribute to | |Soviet war potential, however, is Mystery of Holy Trinity is. i JOAN RICHARDS ‘‘Move over and make room -for the dog—he’s coming along, too.” This appears to be the case in many modern families as they pre- pare for the vacations, according to pretty Miss Joan Richards, tounter girl at the Automobile Club of Michigan office in Birmingham. * * i* Joan, a 20-year-old Pontiac girl who lives at 662 LeBaron St.,. pro- vides all types of travel informa- s passports, physical checkups, currency value and in- ternational driving licenses — and again — pets, The AAA has booklets with prac- tically all the answers, she said, They will even tell the traveler how he can rent or Purchase a | lear abroad, New Detroit Buildings Costing Over Estimates DETROIT (UPI) — A city offi- cial said today the architectural. firm which designed the Conven- tion Building-and Cobo Hall made oversights in cost estimates, re- sulting in an iftcrease of about three million dollars in the cost of the buildings. Stephen T. Kish, administrative assistant of the Civic Center Com. mission, said eventual cost of the tion for motorists planning trips. peauneained project now is expected to be about $54,358,000, 2-Door “2785 1958 BUICK SPECIAL Hardtop Completely Delivered Taxes and License Included With Accessories Listed : forces; Adm. Henri Michel Mony, 95 in 1934 40 in 1910! cred elm ok es ae eonmander of the Frese! : last night on the mystery of the Low sence ” $69, 10 coe Oe. car will probably Today's Temperaiare Chart | Max Lejeune, Cabinet tor Holy Trinity before an audience peyment, eipens Marquette 63 $0 plied to all sale of beer.and wine Je tinister. Baltimore - emphis $3 63 in Pontiac on. Sundays. the Sahara; Andre Malraux, the of 9,000, smallest of his San irinniaed Heater, White Wall Tires, Washers, Sismarck HH +4 Saison i Bay area crusade. 5 g Wheel g Srownsvile $8 75 Muwaukee 41 20 Philip R. Sauer, a tavern owner, {famous author who is his informa- ' Directional Signals, Deluxe , Oi » Mileage 3uftalo 72 50 its 66 58\seid Miles’ dn’tition and A rt: and) forte * : The election night attendance Trip indicator, Clove , cheese 3.90 New York # i) near “It aE gos a out-/a raft of other officiel 2” JIM — EY Mixes IS na. James A. PoE sd omy at the 16,500-seat Cow . Sjeveiand 7089 Pelton 143 Side the city limits and there’is| The French extremists in Al- postmaster general and Democratic national chairman during the | Drought the 33-day crusade total SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! Berek SA Piamargh Su co acurance the Liquor Controljgeria, express, public satistaction| Pcosate administration, ‘nabs’ the traditional’ hatdn-theving "Fin 306 “Decisions for Christ” | / RADIO INCLUDED at Above Price oe ommission would cooperate, This/& Gaulle’s ‘instal . = Datuth _ HM st. Fm ce "6 « could end up with the ¢lubs still! privately they are bitter “about the gesture as hé announces his candidacy for the New York Demo- | the crusade total reached: 18,265 OLIVER ‘MOTOR S ALES - : pation, St Benet 7 4 OPerating and the publie taverns|inclusion in his Cabinet of moder-|' cratic nomination for U.S. senator. Farley, 70, is seeking the seat | Only love, not the sword or | faeksonvite 98 1 a | 1 54, closed. That wollld be even ‘more| ate politicians whose policy in for-|. now beld by Irving M. Ives, Republican, who said he will not seek | a hydrogen bomb, can conquer | 210 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-9101 ia: toe Angeles 77 6 Tampa 83 wdisc riminatory."' | mer cabinéts toward the Algerian re-clection becelme of i health. fos [ys the world,. Grabam ‘ said. 4 can. . ba . . : . ;” ‘ : } : - 7 - 4 ° 5 \ . : \ § \ / 4 . ; ; : i oe m4 3 As ee ; ay io. NY Y ; : eos a 1 Ry aoe fi : - yee epee ecbl cae We Ae ; ‘ 7 Ke i 2 ke ¢ _ schools. Armada Scholastic leaders of graduating classes have been announced by | mus outlying Oakland County area high] Valedittorian of the Armada High School class of 1958 is Mu- Leading Sch : Marilyn, « participant in vocals sl her education at Central Michigan College. Mariette Valedictorian of the Mariette school newspaper staff, cheerlead- ers and the band. She plans to con- -— = olastic Graduates iene, Latin Club, Future Nurses Club, the junior play and the National Honor Society. She will enter Oberlin College in Ohio -| im the: fall. James A. Kutchey, son of Mr. _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1958 New Post Office to Be Dedicated Many Dignitaries Will Attend Ceremony at Romeo Saturday ROMEO — The dedication of Ro- meo’s New Post Office at 2:30 p.m. | Saturday promises to be an im- ‘pressive affair with visitors from 42Area Women Hurt Severely in Collision TROY — Two Royal Oak women were injured. seriously, one critic- ally, when their car was struck jbroadside by a gravel truck yester- day at 3:30 p.m. at Crooks and 16 Mile roads. * * * Mrs. Helen F. Stebner, 52, of 403 W. Webster St., was on the critical list this morning at St. -|Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac Commefée Girl Sco Hold Bake Sale Se Scout Troop 48 of Commeree Tawn- ship will conduct a bake sale from to Gy to 2 p.m. pee ) fron of Hunt's Super Market, 1550 Unie Lake Rd., Union Lake Village, Proceeds trom the sale wi used to finance a June 13 & Greenfield Village for troop mem- bers, according to troop leader. Mrs. Kenneth Jenks, : Mothers, relatives and neigh- bors of troop members are com- tributing the baked goods, = High School June graduating class|@"d Mrs. Ben Kutchey, 13675 29 Dryden; a4 |i, James Beltz, son of Mr. and|Mile Rd., is the salutatorian, [°° Ration’s capital and many Michigan dignitaries expected to}. with head and chest injuries. A dite Gedrovies, Violet Weller ts sal- passenger in her car, Mrs. Marie utatorian, Mrs. Earl Beltz. x * * atte a nd, Postmaster Almond Schoch ~~ 2 dames was selected last year | He has been active in the Romeo said today, js qpondibe! ré po llercol i Both oe have been a con .| to go as the first student council Chapter of the Future Farmers of The dedication address will be aon nattial: She autleced prom throughout Jour years sponsored foreign exchange gtu- |AMerica, member of the National delivered by Robert J. McIntosh,| school ie. . Honor Society and the senior pl. oe . MeIntosh, sion and multiple cuts about the dent. He spent last summer in y senor Play! Republican Congressman from the head. ‘ Mudith is the daughter by Germany. ee cast. Seventh District, He also will pre- : Wit told T Police and Mrs. Karl Gedrovies, a Salutatorian is Patricia Caister, He Plans to attend Michigan State sent’a flag from Postmaster Gen- CAROL PERKUCHIN M — ioe “rs of into S, Fulton St. She is president ¢ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald U®versity. |eral Arthur Summerfield to Schoch. ~ iy ity Sailer the Future Homemakers Chub Caister. en. Graduating with honors Sun- | the path of a northbound truck and plans te continue her educa-. A parade from Ronee Wek day from Michigan State Uni- | on Crooks read driven by James tion at the University of Michi- North Branch Schock dows Wen St. Gaic wen versity will be Carol (Brande- | Simpson, 27, of 527 Paddock St., = Two North Branch High School north on Main street to the new berry) Perkuchin, daughter of | Pontiac. the daughter of Mr. and girls who received all A’s during Post Office Building on Church| M®- and Mrs. L. J. Brandeberry | She was headed west on 16 Mile, of 10086 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Milford. A graduate of Milford High School, Carol is a member of the Home Economics Council police said, and followed another ear across the intersection after stopping for a stop sign. their four years in secondary). school are tied for the top honor) © of valedictorian. street will precede the formal cere- monies, Marching units, which will meet at 2 p.m. at the school, will after graduation. xk *« * include a color guard of veterans, Brandon [They are Lente” Buterti renrnetatvs Of al sou groupe] SMU. Preset of ts Home |W Bard Trustee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart in the community and the Romeo , Ic Wayne L. Dickason won the vale- dictorian honor ’t Brandon High School and Diana J. Weil is salu- tatorian. member of Omicron Nu and Phi Kappa Phi. She has accepted a position as home economics teacher at the new high school in Holt, High School Band. The Honorable Howard R. Car- roll, Mount Clemens Circuit Court judge, will act as master of cere- monies at the dedication. Village President Joseph E, Rymill will welcome visiting dignitaries and | guests. Arthur C. Chandler of Chicago, ‘regional real estate manager of the Post Office Dept., will give a brief history of the nation’s mail facil- Butterfield, of North Branch, and Betty Tatar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tatar, of North Branch. Leata intends to go to Flint | Junior College for two years and then complete her education in | physical therapy at the Univer. | sity of Michigan. Central Michigan College will be| : 2. the next school Betty will attend. ome The president of the annual staff for Novi Township NOVI TOWNSHIP — The Novi Township Board appointed Gordon Promo as board trustee to -finish the unexpired term of Stanley Brandon High Balon who became ineligible to serve when Wixom became a city Will Graduate May 19 43 Tomorrow eee er Balon, a resident of Wixom, had * * * Wayne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Dickason, 1502 Thayer Rd, Or- tonville, is president of the senior class, student court and Bible class. He holds the school’s record for high hurdles and is a mem- ber of the football team, QUININE TONIC MIX Wayne plans to attend Cedarville saan to become a mathematics | : : — ae ORTONVILLE — Forty-three cone about a year of his fo Gin, Vota & Other Teste fate A : | ; . 4. . | four-year term. College in Ohio and study pre- teacher. ‘ - , . | Other officials who will be pres- students will receive their high In or action by the board medicine, . ent include Elmer Wallen, and) school diplomas at graduation ex- Monday night, a health and safety COLLINS MIX x * * Bonnie Kennedy, daughter of, JANET MARIE PITTMAN ; ichi | ee Diana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs: Doris Kennedy of Nosth James J. Kenny, Michigan postal ercises 8 p.m. tomorrow in Bran-|swimming pool ordinance - was for the all time faverites Reuben Weil, 734 Oakwood Rd.. Branch, is the class sabtatorian| °° (eterem Janet | Meld officer. {08 High School Auditorium. adopted. The new law requires) Tom, Rum, Vodka & Whishey Collies | : ; Marie Pittman to Airman Sec- | Among the honored guests will that residents erect fences around | Ortonville, is president of the stu- NORMAN G. HOMER Her future includes the study of) (14 Class Richard C. Bowmaster |be Romeo's fo j x» + due ' ENOUGH MIX IN EACH dent council and a member of the ‘ sociology. ; meo's former postmaster, J-| Ardell Henry, director of Uni- private swimming s BOTTLE FOR 22 DRINKS ‘atre pes ca a hes Ce Lawrence Institute of Tech- has been announced by her par- |Leo Lucas, officials of Romeo area ; fe Board menshers also decided to | cad aisacvear acdalersde nology at its commencement Romeo ents, Mrs. Virginia Pittman of |townships, and State Rep. Kenneth versity of _Michigan Extension ask for bids for a new township Easy to make at home. Just Valp st U aes raity ip i se et exercises June 15 in the Masonic 1 Rathisen Caluen. Qeuchecr of Ui 1562 Maddox St., Union Lake, |M. Sanborn. Service for’ the Lower Thumb! police car. sad cassia lanes aad code. | nd plans. apr ot. Temple, Detroit, will grant a nd M ce Ar Ww — = : and Robert Pittman of 309 The program will close with re- area, will deliver the commence- : ok. £2 *€ That's all! Other Holland | = y é. bachelor of science degree in or pe As ie "ad a Orchard Lake Rd., Fafmington. /freshments to be served in the Post| ment address A proposed sanitary ordinance; House Mixes: Manhattan, , Dryden industrial management to Nor- pang ‘ears oe BS A Glover, a forward, from a. 4 New York took forward Phil Ma-|# loney from Providence of the AHL| = and Jack McLeod from Saskatoon © ani from Cleveland of the AHL|] in the complicated |; from creat took Achtymichuk. Canadiens, in the same way, draft- | FE * : eet LEE beheld Jone TFB at Bate Greek. and staff = Be e3uat Fl sf Be sf get Rolph Gordhammer of ' — et eee George Palaian of Pontise and Don Heargan of Walled Lake are thinking about Ferris, and Tom Chapdelaine of st. Mikes, Lloyd Asbury of Cranbrook and John Erickson of RO Dondero are looking toward West Point. ++ * = Louisville beckons Bill Yahne of Northville, Milan Varajon and Ben Burkland of Troy. - f rd; (Imlay) Northern Mich- Pg Ng Ig Mn Wayne 4 ) ; Jerry (Milford) TH. Lance ae, ‘ ¥ Jim Ha (PCH) os Pint dC; Boe Gemeies ans T Pau! Smuts (RO BL Mary) CMC. Louisville; Jim Slerens Loulsville; Gacki (St. Benedict) Eastern or Central: Lyen astern or + Som Neto ware Duke or Ea Lake) CMC or aS LOMAKOSKI WHITMER . HALEY for Second Spot Brethren defeat Columbia Avenue re iF ° g Top U.S. Golfers Ousted in Bish Amateur Play 8 t i | nit z Gross of 51, Net of 37” Tops in Ladies’ League ed Hodge. Doctoring i. Ree When Needed. EO FTE : > to change the positioning of the the ball is positioned nearer the right foot. For a very low = shot, the ball should be posi- toe. Next; determine to hit the ball with a downward blow — BEFORE YOUR CLUBHEAD CONTACTS THE TURF. The hands will be well ahead ot the clubhead at contact. : want to take one of your less lofted clubs when you need a low shot. Also, you should close the clubface a similar obstacle, ~ By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Can’t Keep the Ball Down DIAGNOSIS: Uncertain Technique. Treatment: The first ‘step in producing a low-flying shot is tioned just opposite the right natural loft of the club you take. : You'll find this technique very helptul whew you week to keep the ball low to avoid overhanging tree limbs or some Coueiaee wee Sin 71D Om) : : Your Golf | ball at address. Stand so that we Uitle to ext down on the "i\Corner won his own game last} Moose “inight in a City Softball League bottom of the 7th inning. i “8 rE HURT BIRD—Dejected Bob Nieman of the sits in a wheel chair after X-rays were taken rile i a*z Ee gitcees s i a > f f Fret g : i § r & AP Wireshets procs anny his injured hand. No fracture was noted, but the American League's leadirig hitter missed yesterday’s game against the Tigers. Baltimore still won without him 2-0. ifll pris i é j Pitcher Homers for Win Pitcher Chuck Long of Deni’s thriller at Beaudette Park with a dramatic two-run homer in the With Deni’s facing a 3-2 deficit, |, 04) with q|5mith bested Chuck Martin in a ieee suns er We ‘ |game at the ead of tbene innings with Franklin Products gaining an esy 262 wctory ovr the Spr Shop. sik cE! a sora, the same number for the i z q : iF : z i 3 : A three-run circuit clout by Shipp in the 3rd inning was all the Pontiac Post Office needed for a 3-1 conquest of the American Legion as Art Weiss hurled two-hit On the Noeth-Side fell, George , 7, ane Oe eee? eee out. Spence Ram 21. Each The 10-run rule halted the other pi tiecy. . Mad Has Mavenioes UAW lof Explorers on New Darlene hi N—The newly dedi- ee dl vague oth pecorre| UM ue oo Virginia, will preserve Union Opens Canadian — generations books and : comsanaind of gue 9 tor great ex- Campaign With Series © Shortly after cis I. Dupont Fran- tion eat iter ‘h ' Petes, aries = oe. based -on ee 1,060, es, (orate) crate) 16 ats —- 100 plorers of all time, of Pro Is ¢ rs tions as of June 1.) : e *« ¢ posals ‘to GM a detergents, The, family of the The estimate 1 sa ' : y late Rear Ad- : lion bushels is about 7 : : miral Byrd has offered the Libra Pirated ag ( — The United firm pondieie a than the grain UGA. ttehnsnvetecene caitieiie wee ~ - _ja.number of Byrd's books and be-(h — Workers Union, dead- a month age and ibches.) ‘doe. sapreceeecses | Op a ck of 6, ai longings. Already on displa ocked in negotiations with the | more than 50 million u az eyenreasasseene S It extended » |large phot y is alindustry in the auto : : ces ciséeadkecic OE ext its gain in — ographic portrait pre- United States higher than the war caliente oe vraneeee 150 ings. brisk deal- -\sented by the Nationa started its 1958 Canadian , has | the by H, —“Besoe € : Soc: 1 Geographic |with a campaign » e Department of Agriculture, Sgt dt Society, which helped support his era a series of proposals to Get The firm said 3 — wienees r expeditions: *OLOrs that the yield indications are hothouse. 8 Ib» (bskt.) .. 3.00, tablished SS ce vee The proposals, an * * MF eee ss “UO : ie itiisiiiinne of nounced sodiele with will average 2.2) . fochs,) doz. ....-,--4.-+.. LB “i three new highs for NEW SUPERMARKET—Thi ; a ne a = Library is day, ranged from. w yester- . in acre which would GREENS 1; as many sessions, market has —This $180,000 located about. 12 miles age boosts to highest be the blue — . has opened : ’ super- from Pension and of record. ae datees oesgsieesens one chips made little progress. — read to on Dixie Highway at Tele- Ek a by Food Town Co., a Pontiac fi a . in an area wealthy arcana Td cara benefit ‘ cbs esi: Amo ‘ serve. wi : . ee rm : : Near oss — es ‘ Rae ctetinerectoce i U.S, Steel Chrysler Goodrich, the a area. It is ready has two other markets in this area. | Vernon alia sragr oul aa sr Seotr pressed ty the United 2 wheat % a hour. 2 shea aE } Douglas : * : : ington, i = was thits 6 - a We fess. seas 4 Aireraft, Allied Ct ical : i" a few miles awa : er to % lower, Bi ushel high- Pe. bu. Be acess iss caace- ns in 25 General Electric, Standard A 3 U the . y- * * : z Ns uly $1.83%; corn LETTUCE—SALAD ~- 8 (New Oil d T nN p the Potomac River lies Alex- General Motors’ = higher to % lower, July $1.29%: GREENS Jersey) and Royal Dutch. OO OW andria where visitors may still see °xPiTes A tors’ contract here » oats % to % higher ae ac Sc uwhi as ese x (* ENS ithe apotte y lll see : ug. 1. The agreement with o ~~ & , July 60%; pes £4 : * ju ceetiet cary shops that prepared [Chrysler Corp. runs out Ai $1.:23%4: higher to % lower, J BE. sane crew ewe ens ise International Paper 4 hir dicine for Washington. ‘and that ut Aug. 1 i: ownekoiroe| — ise wosee 146 about a point, Small } , u e adjacent Virgini n an) of Ford Motor Co. of July $2.27%; lard ws oe, ¢ *™ taken by Continent — a . rmafr ret wall” Jack singer eigen t “Stone- [Canada Lid., Aug. 31. ? cents a. naadend unchanged to 5 omrnorn PERO soos ‘Mmericnn | ! tal Motors, Food Town Co., a Ponti ; the Fi son got his nickname at ‘whe G : July $12.37 pounds higher, |¥.0.8. vet gmail we — fees, Lines Py — Eastern Air has announced the aeorel —— Lee Draie at Food Pouen's store’ (Run) irst Battle of Manassas (Bull Picco nti pep Miers master _ i state grades: , federal: | Ameri can. Airlines. $180.000 a Highla ‘ at” Dae ‘ covers pane. OnsEr ye Fo ga nag) n tlephone cased. | $11,051,000 Goes Into locally paringenetin — Township. The other men ne Bell eciaices to Byrd, Dr. Melville! 19,008 ys Ocaws pent, ans : é cmcacé: tom te a wid, Ove. Ping 43. Large, 39 .N State School - Fund; i ind i hee aren ishment of|chain is at 1200 Baldwi re in the rosvenor, president and edi- Fly Ww employes; a smaller plant : Pie oe: 1 4 (AP) — Opening > hag 9 ee eee. . ete New York Stocks High UNG; way at the ass Dixie high-| Adler said a eae Ave. tor of the National Geographic So-' die Lipase the London, O = Grade large. = . . * = j nort : j ; ‘ “ ee March ...... 123% | Browns — ally Gog Bona avg. 37%. Admiral . 9 1g est Contribution leer@ph road in wane corner of/planned soon. The one ciety, said that scientific work in ng eee at Frigid- Sept. --.5.- 186% Sept Oats é oa avg. 42; checks, 30-34, = = Air edu 03: gi Jeans a L ... 405 ‘ship, aterford Town-|hotrs will be from ; new store’s |! the Antarctic during the current] ve pliant in the Toronto area ; Mar. shiae ¥ * Dec, 2... 44 Commercially graded YE: | allied Strs<:;. as en “fae a The Michigan Be ‘| * * daily except Sund a.m. to 9 p.m. International Geophysical Year is. and a subsidiary, McKinnon In- sn a ney O'S wom hee Allis Chal °°. Kimb Clk -.... 3¢3/Company ani an Bell Telephone) The store i * woad Souns ay. The other two|the culmination of the explore dustries in St. Catharines Rodin PG -- pp 133, \Medium 25% to 34 farge 38 to 3 Ae ri és Kroger, SS .- #1 \to the state arses its payment opened by the « the third to bejthe week he said every day af tention of om o> leadership S| Bargaining on the z pro Sept. . ape % Due. ....-5., ‘27%, irlin ee bn = schoo i compan ‘ * 5, ; = union's Dees 20002: $53 March iZ* Am Can ‘ a} LOP Glass - 33.1| in 1957 was the largest in nt — = A fourth is See uae reed “What Pu x * pee is expected to begin next ie 1 July Am o ’ me ve. 92 pany’s hist t northside nned ‘ round earth was fee Corn (hew) Ae 12.35 & Foy ©. 34, bes & My .. 70 ory. area, said Ed ® : was: ta fe. 5a. 1.26 Soot Neaeeees 8 & Poultry an es a a c bar Amounting to $11,051,000, the ‘Adler, company president. win H. PLISS if Sprepre core circumnavigation | The union says it wants a a. DETROIT POULTRY on © Ons ot @g” Lone 6 Ce: 16 | payment again pl 051,000, the! “Gro : .) ‘ & was to Magellan, polar stantial increase to DETROIT, June 3 (AP) — Prices paia A™ — wees. 28° Loriliar am _ Bell as the places Michigan wing with Pontiac,” is the exploration was to Richard Evelyn between rates i narrow the gap ‘ News in Brief ty se FOS. Detroit, for Mo. 1 - Seating ases 4 Lew & wish ° 63 cae top contributor to the’ aa — ‘policy, said Ad = Byrd,” said Dr. Grosvenor. eee ap Ss. a ee Canadian and Heay Smelt” .... 45. .. 23 n keeping wit , iman i i » contri nion esti a ag yg 21-28. |Am Tel a Tel | $54 Manning .... 246 Raymond H. St | store is a 5 wee Bis Be ow pe Pacem: contributed more the gap at 38 cents cag A new otiers and 11 to 19. Heavy type Am To “i; Tel 179 Martin Co .. 4 | ma orm, district’ ndily located in the nowledge of the Arctic and ao an hour for metal rowboat valued 25-38: . ond See 3-4 saad Am Tob Tel U2 May D Ctrs 2 ‘ia nager here for the c fast-growing north aortic than Bh oo and Ant- P uction and. 70 cents an hour $150 was reported stolen Tues Fm 7 pr ag ar yg rit lf oe mergrome Am Viscose... 283 Yrue, CP : $12 reported that $131,922 of ompany:| area. west euburbas oe ide for skilled trades. 4 . sg a boat livery at 677 W. Wal type cchodna Wallets whines tome 22. snail Armco St) ee st r Ch & 8 a meng dora was aad @ the y The ston 3-Day Visit to Ike Aims | . ion Blvd . z ) hens, 26. |Atmour a pls Hon .. public school ad e contains 7,000 ae | according to the Oakland srmens & Co . 16 Minn Mau. 914) system of P selli feet of ; County Sheriff’ Ck .... 94 . M ..62 | ontiac. ing space, featu to Cement Fri ea uSsIN ‘Don’t Awai s Department . Armet CE .... 34 Minn Pal ." 334 Schools \ ring an extra riendship, ~ 5 wait Pallbea ~ bd Atl Cst ++» 21.6 Monsan Ch . 4) throughout Oak arge meat departim P, | rers Line .. 31. s- a15 land ent com < A ORE Livestock Ath Refin | 34 Mont ward oH — incioding 0 Poadaas ine: self_and personal service, 7m Strengthen NATO 'to Take You Up Front Guild. 14 E. Pike St, Fri m League! oernort, jue 3 AP) — 1 ait & Ohio” 295 Mot Pred at | ee ee ee em 'a TS-car parking lot. ° Mrs. Beulah Brown, of 62 Clark i pitege: Salat Baiabi Fe ee ee: —e AY .... 3 ——_- — 2 chigan Bell's payment * * a WASHINGTON (UPI) v ci peace ae | dew BERLIN, Wis, ) — Pa- Sale at the . fame weer, over m0 . sbeel Boome AL Hey | aes Ca +4 The payme , | It will em ‘German Pre ~ West sports car as part © , shoners reluctant to sit in ; . +2 0 sid t eooae tae wt Gover Gas seein apr Seng S Jace Sea's Da Pac a” ney 2 Dergons Stith lay kes tay fen," Sep fps at ity Asis Ctr 6th at 8 am. aterford, June butcher . Bo. 2M 3180-260 Ib. |Briggs farm... BS Net Datr -» G3 and 164,201 ontiac, hse! has been ason.| state visit as ree-day Huron Shopping-§ urch recently received a to 2 p.m. Joseph { c. 190-40 Ip ye aya mined Mo. 1 & 3 ist My a at Nat Qype: a! ; in the ay assistant manager) Fj _ guest of President 'Center anniyersa- ‘too-subtle hint to do so in th Ib. . 140-3 > ae . The ta nien i - ; | paris —ed | Satcher 00-3 26: mjzed ieee Fi MAS CO. ..0 al riod che $3.4| $5.78 tor aS 4 amounted to O a k i d | He was accompanied by Foreign’ red bration Jago ager in 1875-2025; | 400-000 ® Cal Pack o« 333 tral .. 18 i . of the N ie ¢ ple refuse New All- Electric Cele: — ib. s0WS Calum & Wo”. 1h7 oooh ch Pl 33, youngsters in the State naa an H eads — Henrich von Brentano. |08. president of to the front of the pram’ up. x le; Selabie = sisuener res Eampe Soup’: ie Ner nPac y+ a3) < ages of 5 and 19 who neon Will Journe t chic? ef Dts hone first German, | the Tel - Huron ‘escorted by pallbearers,” the bul stances $0 cents OE mg ne in-'Cdn Pac |” OF Pw censw: : isto Assn. ‘Copy Maker! ing. steers. cows tally stenay: toe Capital girl. iss outs cane , 143 Michi —, D y Oo to the United States. Th 74 ecacuat ade the fetin sai - |ensioe' 25.5031 oe eee tow ene St 3 oe a Al cade, Pullman, rallesy ex etroit Meeting series Gorman pete t Ue was, the cae of amen (Sie eee oe SSS Pad fd Seve Bae Cn eee ee ee designed fo cement rend be as. Be a ee Bo utility and | le Ee Oae 58. other ml . ied with an® this coun’ fou j Rae; Waly and mentacd cies 210 cies Pan AW Air s8.2| phone companies, pays such © land County superv Oak-; Bren ne Cs BRowN | ANKARA — At 77.7%; utility and ¢ heifers 25.00- Equip .. 44.7 Pan Epi earmarked such a tax pervisors will jour. | rentano was to mee’ | versary. the start of 1958, 21 “74 wtunity = = a ne a A ¢, eiter i at Poa vss § a Pict .. 3) im lieu of il the primary fund ed to Detroit tomorrow afternoon | Secretary of State John an = land 5 s sugar-production capacity $ cutters 14.50; can-Colg Palm 1... 6 arke Da ..., 78 other propert o meet for the f Dulle oster $ at 361,000. t je 24.28. utility bulls up Col praim ---- $44 Penney, JC .. 8 y taxes irst time with! s to discuss internati John H. Griese ons a year com- Veniers: Salable ee 6 «.-- oe 3.2| inearly 300 supervisors from V problem tional | Ib n, of 1062 Canter-/Pared with 118, 500 ton: and prime veale 100. Steady: choice\Comw Ed... 19 Pepsi Cola” “i ‘Macomb. S s from Wayne.| |. s, specifically the | ury Dr., has qualified of 1950 s at the start - Safe ae ee #2 Du Pont Executive | Macomb, ‘SU Gh Monroe and) Bray rime Miner zt ber of the 151 Star Cho the — ibe “ = sales 20.08 end eP Pe mPa 335 woney ae is | Joint * | Siacodiiee ke Minister Harold | ew York Life Insurance Co., in| ep: Sal + m : i rn rob es h j rec : pot aged peg army Bag Nae iret oe Bax. ies 3 Phill’ Pet ret ee fo Addr ess Kiwanis schicvenneuss ae ae an = meh | _ similar Sr ac poor aoe eee op sang one of the | Death Notices © loads choci rs is x south. | : et es records | law eto ‘ont = » F 7 7 Ss ast! 2 gogo ws 1 a Gent Mee Ss Pit Plate G 7? “ ieeldal any oe counties will be Both German and U. §. official |year, it has been announced, | 2 RAR 20.75: small pack iy good 20.00 and Cc "2 Pure Of e West = at the meeting. It have be + _ Class ' |, DIMON, JUNE 2, 1958. JOE : a process eli mi- oe “od isms 75: as ame 3 corn | ‘nee a3 Repub su r 5 \will have nae pine Club emogecir oad wae! Vaeetnae oe that Ga € Soe BY C optimistic] Alfred L. Kasameyer. of 6 320| husband ‘ot ‘Mrs = Er, beloved make : negatives. You 5.08 12.00. e:Curtis Pub |": Rex Druz _.. i we: e Vore, mid- ial Building and . ee arles de Gaulle will et Ok ee Mimon: de rie Caroline 3 when Deere 105 Ren Met |) a5, st manager and sponsored by {ive uP to French No : Worling w dear father of Them , them in just 4 qvseuds. pees Det Rais” . =e Rey wed 3B os) Company's Exte of the Du Pont! | the Supervisors Inter- Genel Treaty Orge - nch North Atlantic Birmi Sail Rd. Hissegiel atone: are Raymond i Electric machine cx ew Na U . , Dis C Beag | 29 oval Dut at its { =xtension Division, as | Committee y rganization (NATO) com-; ngham, has dven alec survive. P € grandchil- : vy Periscope Doug Aire 2 alewas St 28.7 eatured speaker at this eek: ~ - | iment: ; been named su-| wt be held ten ctor a. or % ; . pk's | > A ~ 4 | m. fr to Peek at Cavalry Du Poot mS St Rex Pao 33 wareting tal ¢| and pod tana of Farmington, pany Eisenhower was to be| _— of fiome with Ww. F. Strong Bi peobe] i st Air L . Seab Al RR held : airman of the &2-me and to greet his g | troit. Edison's, erment in Oak Hill Ceme- . iBast Kod 326 Soars R R 266 ; tomorrow Oakl: member is guests, who! : son 8, tery. Mr. Dimon will li ‘eme- | WASHINGTON — seer east ie ois , oe & ep Reed. wi noon at Serib's eames County Board of Super- ra flying down from Ottawa in| building and) gmomie ie Puneral Home. cope toe by the United Sites Braet ee moon at Seribs vss chairman of Nt COM Mane Cotte He ha sepertion Sepert | aeet bal het tk ae --a~|Navy was not built for a edkana| Exc Be in 8 therm Co. 02 Telegraph Rd “= * : ae Columbine III. Heuss has recat i (wevlar.|nneet oo! Dench Rewes p=. a- | Paird. Mor pall, Pac Z De Vore * * Hoag Ba state visit to Canada nounced today. | of 7° Ger aed ates mother | Pood M . 374 Sou Ry Fi . a About 69 of the 82 O: | There has anada. - and Mrs. Roy and Allan Grant * * * | Ford mae 556 Sperry Rd 2 ormer Washinz- visor i 82 Oakland super- p has been no direct contac K a samey- oe ae es (Rose) Paztk: The | Mot... 408 3 22 t z- visors have indicz to date bet : ntact y Ce r of Ernest and Joh . ironclad monitor Osage’ iGceana os 313 St4 OU Cal... HY on, D. C., news- tend the meet cated they will at- ang Z a etween U. S. diplomats er, former assist Coates, Mrs viet Wales, Joba Sales, Inc. | fede i pide ‘fo discover Con (Gen Bek jor & ma ot Fee and maga- sina oe ee i the De Gaulle ant superintend-|. Thursda at cue cr oil ws held rate cavalry that | en Dynam | 876 itd O11 Oh | zine corres Al |" nt in Paris. | ent, will succe Thursday, June $. at 3pm.ft Rae was taki = lec . itevens “2 : ponc- -| KASAMEYE = succeed Trinity Methodist Ch rom jcover behi ng ion ..... 603 Stud P; JP .. 212 ent, will | * * rs AMEYER Charles ; Habor, with urch, Keego lene nd the high banks of jem Fes... we as Pack --. $1 A pleas a Or on One purpos iMarre who retire es J. La giet officiating Interme Bene- Red River i tits |’ v4 § an “4 n the sub ! purpose of the talk 4 etired June 1 : Roselanc nterment in n | Arkansas. Gen Motors wift & Co 35 * ne. ee be’ alks will had bee = ‘ He, : and Park Cemetery Gen Tei... poy Sriv El Pd = DE VORE Streneth for To- F fins reaffirm U. S. and German ane eet ee superintendent ote Leatl Mitchell will, F egatb | en Tire... 354 Tex G Sul 7.7 morrow,” it fo ] 'determination to support N an since 1954. He joined Edis : dcete)e] (tee C 32 Geenere | et ited’. ak Tentren cc Wet announced oe ravei 10 srael ‘and the vari support NATO 1928 ison dh peta ee ce win ke | tiette 1 = +. 107 , he various E Se day noon, then sh Goodrich : a3 Timk ® Best , 3 a Vore is a native of Toledo. tion schemes * a i- a a Sant viehurch to ‘he in | Goodyear |_|. 773. Tran WA - iio, and a 19: Neat M: i has < An Als Sait t Earl F. Steiner —, : | = ae z 3 fee Ct University a) gh ime! of the secered iam ig Donaldson has a Pleated feared here and rn z Steiner, of 1784 Beverly ae = MAY 2060 66 y Cen %, ichigan 7 he Wil V . a Je Ge ae : . Sales representat! Acer ciate? her o 2 | Gromns 8 Pt 146 har: ered... 185 emphasize the im ort: He will summer unde isit Israel this warm on t e Gaulle was luke- Pontiac district es tive ponte be parece ter St Ellss- Gull On |. Un Carbide -.° $92 derstanding the portance of un- the Pontia Chap sponsorship of) has bb pe issues. This feas Insuranc co office, Prudential) pin “tr Thursday Lo at H 3 . 29.7 » parts pli ac apter 85 > as ebbed son : : ance Co., hi en Seer ee he the Hunte Peal Hollang’ F 3 bed Unit ‘Ar Lia’! 274 large and small ind played) ty Brith, a Jew ae 0 of B'nai publication of ; pewhat with the into membershi oo a eee Haney Silane! James ee | Homestk vee na Unit pb 623 an ustry in help-' tion. ish men’s organiza- list that nm of the French cabinet! Northern St hip in the firm's 2 iciaiine a in Oak Fan | eree oe 4 & at 6. § € + ae - it be Star ba] SY cere 8 ort { A J | Indust Ray 12 182 BS Ges Co roe ee a aoe *~ & * }pions of these oe strong § chen 9 outstand les the basis) eqn, JUNE 31 Rineral Home eae sees of . So é industrial | » concepts anding sales and serv RAL JUNE 3 1 | teloea ou. one Us al development. ustrial’ The chapter, along with various al jice record in the raat a “ bs 208 Capac te : In oa Tob ae 27 lothe an et ‘ i ‘ ce ' aa ey ster of Mrs. A | Interlak Ir. 198 Wal Raal ot Divi pene seal saga and individuals, | — er te a Fox Fi Funeral vetvice retin wnt terse ad ee ounces ise sires (eo tren 5 tea ate Meetings eg : este A bh ' yasa 4 ore. ome with “y line Papert a cer he re DETROIT Amer “A Mayor said. good will tour, the | nventor Develops | . Gibson yittictating | Rev G ~. | Int Shoe - Oo .. 222 ge — American Metal Pall wil emetery. Mre. | Int Tei ara Be ——- a4 Products Co. of Detroit today de-' Mrs. De * * ® Ca F] h Spar tke Garittin Funeral Wome the r 7 s . 262 Clare f slaughter steers ve, biosing steady on lare A s. The others! Acre on of vacated Malcolm P and error When rough the FROM . : to rs cents -_ hetfers; cows stead | rgentina, Australia, Bel | Begin Heights subdivision den Brive of are made fy cancellations . TISDA completed all clearance virtuadly Chilé, Fre elgium, fot tl of at the southwest ies 2s your “kil) je sure to met . LE a — otherwise same pt land ceuae a New Zea- thence oe ee ghta eee adjustments fap even : 0 sale : yay, Sou south exten a 30 0 Off ry eeeuleT lower, instances Fg soe wager pegs mo the United iingaorn. Africa and feet: cnengs! ponent tes distance oat ss , cies | RITERS mixed Ro . —- steady: scatt 8 . jof said plat, a dista g the west tine = or time for advertise : 99 50° d 3 180-249 Ib. ering |thence east. alo nee of 300 feet, ents containing type stres With New M j 22.25-22.50: two lot butchers north 1 ng the extensto / larger .than s | achine Warra 208 Ibs. and § mixed No. 1 and Robber Dri ine of Lot ll, n_of the) i recular agate : \ aly mostly No 310 Ibs, 22 85-23 00. ‘One lot HE’s IN r Drinks Sod feet. thence 80 a distance -of 50 pe is 12 o'clock 2 : 2 lot TROUB * oaa ot uth along the day orevioii oon. the % eae Machines Priced F ~ 240-300 Tp den Tec. 31.95: tnined Ho. 3 LE — With his o Lot 11 a distance of 300 west line otis to gublication. : | rom $49.50 U Re. butchers scarce, ques this rock cod-might Hav pen-mouthed look of dismay, | DET point of beginning. “This property, has : ae - : ° ‘ re e been | Af ay, ROIT (Ph — Two y a frontage g. This property h Transient Want oS : . Less 80% . P- ton. et eR Sewn 200- men urged istenIng as New Engl wo young ban-|feet, ge on Cooley Lake Road a be can - ~ | ; : Wenlte salable rged the House Meret gland congress- |dit, one of wh - and has a depth of fo ee ee aero , % ‘ 7%. Sten ics cran act erchant Marin om ‘calmly persor 300 feet. e day of publica Heation TISDALE OFFICE shpat longel 5 Ay Ee tod low chotee ay Sew stale: five yeat aid program to save the U 3 Seen to approve a (2 chocolate soda first, ly drank toe Brent interested are requested, tne first insertion, a siter | 4 Miracle, Mite < sveianee. prime vealers rock ‘cod, you see, is. a groundfish. I . undfishing industry. A Detroit drugstore of $2,400 T a with Ps Bah oe _Zoning Map together cial Gane : 7 tag : ia i * ae —_—" the Ba betes shore sist 300, Two small lots: around the bottom of th sh. He and others of his type hang jday night. Harry Coh Pap aed file in the office a gar ag ma | = ‘RATES 2 Open Daily ‘ti roar A eases - around 10 itlaughter lambs, No.1 pelts The’ legislation would e ocean till a smart fisherman gets th S owner, said one b nd t 48, store|tnics muresine. poe par ne ee +e: | ‘ steady; bulk s : These ou ro EM. | pine oF andit en i>. . '$ ae = — steady cull, (Br choles 250. There! aid,,low cost loans provide groundfishermen federal grants-in first and drank: the soda pate : ADSIT STEWART, . ie is oe : ‘ De ad z sheep §.00-12 mm fidughter s and incentive payment - the other entered wi ee en WATERFO! Chairman 4 1. t 5 ; a program was estimated at 13 million doit s. Annual cost of the | Both fo pi with drawn gun. |" ZONING asd Pte oes d | e 4 - : Se 5 . ars, = . reed Cohen to open a saf JAMES E.° SEET! | 315 LPs rues z - : . and turn the i os sa e ~ ERLIN, 8 360 \ | = ee f. 7 é . . money ovér to them. watertora Ip Clerk 9 405 ° ‘ & Ow ns j : . 2 Ma hip : : . 2 : . : y 21, June 4, "84. y \ 5 2 Se . ay . \ \ . 4 é : i F \ = * = f if : Oy | t | Al - vas koh ri i