ava s ‘THE PONTIA ty to Witnes ala Parade LL. nigh | _s . a Gs C PRESS _ | : 114th YEAR * * xk*«* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1957 —72 lo a MMOCUITIERNATIONAL MEWS BERGE Te Quiz Teamster Vice President. on Phony Locals nel cut in rock 100 feet below Lake Ontario and killed Tunnel Explosion Claims 4 Lives OSWEGO, N. Y. (#—An explosion tore through a tun- Einar Mohn Accused three construction workers yesterday. of. Issuing Charters at) The blast turned the 6,250-foot tunnel, into a gas-| WALL TOWNSHIP, NJ. @—A)/ Hoffa's Request +tilled death’ trap .that/\thog. cis to New York biewll : WASHINGTON w— vk another PEPRAETES Sew and eemetad. tome & Goeten ated le today. tee vice'president of the Te = jas he worked with a crew trying : *. *& * sters Union, was called £ «fj to bring out the bodies of the} ‘The huge vehicle, traveling questioning today about. | lee arly this miles per hour when the blowout Be ey er RAR AT INR bergen cg rity Ogg ache charters for phony locals | Strike: —_— ic ond the three bodies were called off |barrier with such force that the eet Save | Forces Free /Pressand/ unti ventissting ¢ nanan noed. wan: pegled Wc: to: the by ‘domes R| Times 1 H shing| *° ‘sstaliet. { Persons Die in Bus Accident |} Blowout Causes Vehicle!’ to Crash Into Barrier|” on Jersey Expressway “T take among the oldest but Congratulations to Pontiac Motor Division and & its employes on the occasion of the 50th anniversary | have been received. by S. E. Knudsen, general man-° ager, from Harlow H. Curtice, president of General | Motors. His message follows: pleasure in extending warmest con- | gratulations to the folks of Pontiac Motor Division = on the 50th birthday of their great organization. “Pontiac,” as the name of a motor car, is not among the most . highly respected in the industry—and deservedly so. “We are proud of Pontiac Motor Division as a member of our General Motors family and proud to. be an industrial citizen of the Pontiac community. Freeland te Saal bea eet 6 oe rere ee a Harlow H. Curtice, president General Motors Corporation certainly The young at heart ii. ine glter and glamor of @ parade daily newspapers |? Workers who labored at the Teamsters and heir appar- shut ; a atrie todayion tir teas ap eee Logger nani a i SS ee ae the She in iss (nl. Fellow workers sid he start pital Neptune. A fourth died at | union, : : running toward the ital some hours later 4 , } also Stated fe suctity be” The Detroit Newspaper Publish-| trance, apparently became oan “Slate potion tentatively ident- ’ |Tonight's Parade naw street from : Committee . or Gay that a strike at the Detroit/Then he collapsed. Distenfeld,. Brooklyn, N.Y.; and to ¢ -Guse. GANGE | A motorcycle escort trom: the possibly late today. ’ forced it to suspend opera- An Army doctor said Matteson|Lena Greenberg, New York. ¢ Police Dept. will lead the | en ae uk dee ae The DNPA explained it mak bat it him out ‘The accident, most serious on ‘eity’s own 703rd Reserve data oe ; * i : Hota teametl with racketeot| contracts for the News, Times | Two Coast Guardsmen working; the me 5 ees fo: as rices, on ars Trafic arangements dhring the Tan Batalon - J ok! and Free Press and “a crews n parade w sheet Dis ond hak Now % Jointly with rescue found the bodies| in 1954, occurred in the West Bel anniversary parade were an The Milford High School March. mobsters in an effort to exténd| strike aga'nst one is a strike |! the three construction men lastimar section where Route 38 nounced today by Capt. Joseph'ing Band will follow, ‘ahead of the his sway into the New York grea.) against all.” night, xl hours after gael os yay glee parkway. be came} DETROIT (@—Walter P. Reuther, president of the ree hairy the Pontiac Police De-/¢aF carrying local : , bodies were @ Ww thousands week- Z ‘ . . : . \,_ Mota, Beck’s rightAand/man | Members of the International! 4.999 feet inside the tunnel, which|enders were returning home from|Utited Auto Workers, has asked the auto industry's Big) "Siting at 4 p.m. parking. wil will) arson Uy toes beeeae vom te in the union, balked at Mailers Union are on strike at the| was being built as part of a new|the shore. Three to cut car prices in return for modified union be prohibited on both sides of] that of the Chamber of Com- ing questions sbeut other/Team- |News. They walked out Saturday city water supply system, * &* * contract demands Saginaw street, from, Parke to] metee, bearing a huge medallion ster affairg when he xppeared morning complaining they had/~‘The three killed were Johri La- The t “ : - Oakland; both sides of Oakland of Chief. Pontiac last winter before regular jbeen asked to work overtime after| oe, 40, an electrician, Oswego; | broken —. a erat bo There was no immediate comment from the aut0jtiom’ Saginaw to ‘Baldwin; and gold, the symbol of Pontiac ee putting in a double shift on Friday.) phiy Aylor, 36, Harrisonburg, Va.,'gage. As rescue workers swarmed firms, both sides of Sanderson from Oak-| Motor Division. -. <7 fe at ar mee no prom ees pty rin — Linwood - — — soee pnglenacee Reuther wrote the heads of Chrysler Corp., General Al to — natin “a +.|_ On the float will be The Pontiac challenged é three : constriic- + meraate, $8 : age Press: Miss Front Page for August, diction, He was cited for contempt/claims to represent a majority of tion superintendent. and on Route 38. Motors Corp. and Fordf ed by Capt. Koren are: North and by two previous title held. of Congress and now is awaiting|the mailers at the News. It has Motor Co. askirig them t0 s::nv:rmummmeseoeamensionmsemen | S0Uth—Use Johnson, Cass and Bag- era,’ Mies April and Miss. Jane. trial. : asked the National Labor Rela- : cut auto prices by at leastir» Tod P ee ee eee seth enc teq| From Detroit will come two nae tomever, Mobn told a newsmen|tions Board to hold an election to| Get More From Watch Dial $100 a car. In To ei 'S ress: ey poets oes tionally tatoous _ bende: , The 8. : mittee’s questions wii invoking} Publishers’ se or crue ° ops oe « wn a ary ole return yond beard ee naw. . rata Junior eget 9 m Ss new contract de- tt ov rit privieges mating rom ennioves wre wits DISCOUNT Radiation Fallout ssa wes ee, w | at on ws Pci De trot aon Pet ain ~ : pre-|Union. -ITU mail ced the The labor leader called his | OMtitty News ........sse004 4 Jor South Blvd, et ae . ee aaa savin Wee — pe ——-. oe The Atomic Energy Commission chair | jan 2 “positive and practical | Editorials ................,, 6 ' ma an e fe} } WP ccsepescasvsctvcns * wn, Hage, * secmeug th tno 1 te| ra” Ns doe tt jminos lon a wach Profuces | pea for making an steve | Markt ‘to Supplies Sent to Oman |Pot-O-Gold Thomas Hickey, a Teamster Se In closed-door testimony made public yesterday, Lewis L. Strauss the inflati eek” li we oe : 7 vice and a candidate for|IMU lines to pick up papers. Pre versing ee ° Pot 0° Gold Puzzle ........ 60 GENEVA, Switzerland @—The (+TON nce es told the commit-| The said the double se reported that the Soviet Union is lagging far behind the U. S. Reuther told the auto leaders,| Sports ............ 55 thru 57 | International Red Cross Commit- G d Prize tee oe Hoffa I theimasthead was to show the Times| in the development of peacetime atomic energy. whose contracts with the UAW run’ Theaters .................. 60 | tee announced. today it is ship- Now Is $2,200 plan to set up the phony: locals injand Free Press were sharing their) Strauss, in answer to critics of the nuclear tests, told a House | out next spring around June 1,; TV & Radio Programs __, 63 | ping medical supplies to Orhan |. an | to assure additional/Sunday editions with News’ sub-| appropriations subcommittee that the nation now has a bomb which |that “we are not asking you to} Wilson, Earl ,............. ¢@ | for the treatment of victims of | .Since no winner turned up after votes his candidate, Johniscribers. ' is “95 to 96 per cent clean” of radioactive fallout. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Women's Pages ....14 thru 17 | the Persian Gulf uprising. checking last week's Poto-Gold — ‘ , for president of the New) . . ' all 16,168 entries — a grand total York Joint Council of of $2,200 is awaiting the lucky per- oan ee From Spoke Wheels to Fuel Injection—50 Years of Pontiac Git eater brent oe tee _ The 2 m ~ ~ [someone else and to beat the dead- aoa | It All Started in Murphy’s Buggy Sh in 1907 [eee ee ‘ be pos' by, to it All started in Murphy's Buggy Shop--in cial tn afternoon in 1907 ks owner Ed-|cision. That should be enough ward M. Murphy strolled through space to start making horseless “Tha bendy. scp yan ipatet that tory ones agains’ dill thinde a 4e- Fifty years ago next Wednes- Auto pioneer A.P. Brush had al- iday, the “far-sighted Mr. Murphy. organized the Oakland Motor Car Ico., with capital of $200,000. ready established himself by de- signing a successful one-cylinder Cadillac, and also the Brush car. i ae From him, Murphy acquired the rights to a two-Cylinder engine. The sleck -ocpgoed of today started right then *- ' *The- model four-cylinder model that caught jon as a bill climber. — com- Edward Murphy was the gen- eral manager during that first year of producing the Oakland. The two-cylinder model failed to _ igan the popular eye ilic, but the next development certainly did. In 1908 the Oakland model K ae : 4 Ot the pub- K was @ powerful ’ A . ‘The possibility of pollution was |Who was wading with the three posed earlier this month to the | Youngsters, shore ‘safely. | . malssion. Bruce J. Annett, @ [tom was the only one of the four . realiiér who lives on the lake, |Who could swim. nities bordering on. the lake to Where Air Force Staff Sgt: Ber- -——tuks action in-what. Annett be—j2ard M. Wascoe, 22, Allentown, ~ Heved was a serious pollution |Pa., was caught by strong tidal ' * 1 wt & hy z sd: ‘ a - pat % if i s | an & ~~ a ® ’ i Sen-in-law of ( Marriage Was Finished, iy e i! : : >F il Minister a i ' it E 1 gy i dh op Ise til i E ; E ! it ish musician and entertainer whom she married in New York in 1936. The Weather Fell U.8. Weather Burese Report PONTIAC AND Vi iy and cool felr and mild, High today 76 te -79. Low tonight 53 te nértetty ig day becoming ee ee ed etree Lowest temperature ....60scs0.s000.58 Churchill Dies Le Traffic Toll 14 Only 2 Persons Drown; i] Cottage Fumes Kill 2 and Fires Claim’3 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESs Accidents took at least 21 lives— 14 of them in traffic—in Michigan Opalicky, 45, De- a two-car col- her collided with a pickup truck nine miles west of Midland. CHAMPION TWIRLERS — Arlene, 15. Pontiac Press Phote The Dreyer Sisters, outstanding baton twirling team from Orchard Lake, will be among the dozens of famous acts and performers participating in the Downtown Pontiac Assn. parade tonight to mark the 50th anniversary of Pontiac Motor Division. From left, with the national trophy they recéritly won at Kenosha, Wis., are Marilyn, 13; ‘Sharon, 16; and ? ‘leus and a number were fired or resigned in Damas- fled to Beirut. | While Premier Sabri Assali’s Moscow-oriented | of the army. But the weekend's virtual coup d'etat by leftists sick President. making army er.in chief and chief of staff, an officia) announcement said. One Wish: See World Peace Dawn OLD WESTBURY: N.Y. ® — Bernard M. Baruch, adviser to) presidents, celebrates his 87th birthday today with one wish: to see the dawn of world peace. Bernard Baruch 87 Today ‘The first volume of his autobi- ography, “My Own Story,” will be today. The second is at a summer cottage here on Long Island. He expects visits from his three children, trol, which the Soviet Union re- jected, : * x * “Tf I had one wish to be granted me, I should like to. see a Start Saginaw Man Dies | in Turnpike Accident CLEVELAND (®—Robert West, 31, 1309 Federal St., Mich., was killed today when his car crashed into the rear of a truck on the Ohio Turnpike near suburban Brecksville, injured. Tyron McCloud, 10, 1116 tween nations will not guarantee it, Baruch’'s .6foot4 frame is Sparse and bent only slightly. He talks in a rush, indicating that a brain which was at the service of every president since Woodrow Wilson is still keen. Would Russia ever accept. his plan for world peace? “I believe that public opinion; the Russian * * * A woman and her 17-year-old brother died Sunday, victims of ,|what police described as leaking (gas fumes in their cottage near Manistee, They were Mrs. Carol Wahl and Phil Milnikel, both of St. Joseph. Mildred Carroll, 56, Flint, died Friday night when a car her hus- band was backing out of their driveway collided with another. Henry P. Loutz, 53, Flint, was injured fatally Friday night in a two-car. collision in Livingston County, : George S, Bolt, 62, Grand Rap- ids, was killed Sunday when he stepped into the path of a car while crossing a Grand Rapids intersec- tion. : * * * Mrs. Alta E, Crane, 59, Char- ‘\lotte, was killed Saturday when a ear driven by her husband and another auto collided at an inter- section near Clare. Her husband, John H, Crane, 7%, died Sunday of injuries suffered in the crash, Jean Hill, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hill. Six Lakes, struck by a car as she dashed into the street at her grandmother's ids, drowned¢Sunday in Crockery Lake, Ottawa County. ss (Pontiac, Birmingham Golfers Tied in Tourney Pontiac's Charles Barker and tied for third .place at 38 today a sere : eee esa ee ad if pe eee? A wae eee TE etuhaa 1, creer re es eet ed ES ‘Pete Jackson of Birmingham were | gg after the first nine holes of the} 5, State Amateur gol Pontiac fo Witness Gala Parade Tonight (Continued From Page One) HISTORIC CARS Three historic automobiles, two Pontiacs and an Oakland, will ctuise-in the parade, along with three 1957 model. Pontiacs. Scores of pretty girls will march, including the Land-O-Lakes Major- ettes, 32 in number and all expert baton twirlers, and the Ravenettes, an all-girl drill team. The Dreyer Sisters, nationally known baton champions, will demonstrate their skill as well. The John F. Ivory Roman Rid- ers, three girls who do daring acro- batics on bareback horses, will perform along the entire route, while a pony team of eight matched palaminos, ridden by local young- Sters, will pull a show wagon. 7 Suffered fatal injuries Sunday when! pines a steam model, restored at N, Fourth St., Saginaw, broke both legs, and Robert McCandes, 39, 1311 Federal St., Saginaw, suf- fered head injuries. Both are in Marymount Hospital here. Turnpike police said West's car (a 1957 Cadillac) hit the rear of a tractor-trailer driven by Clair Kile, 40, Route 2, York, Pa., who was not hurt. . Kile was hauling steel for the Youngstown Cartage Co. Police said the turnpike was wet officially announced as a medical ificheckup in Alexandria. He flew Big Three’ Asked ene to Cut Car Prices _ | take any risk that we are not pre- .\Ple as a whole in a stable price Then, amid rumors that Kuwat- ly had resigned—which Assali de- nied+the President flew to Egypt yesterday, In Cairo for the third time in six months, he talked with Egyptian President Nasser for more than an hour. * * * The Syrian and Egyptian arm- ies are united under the joint command of an E his own Communists suppressed. Purpose of Kuwatly’s trip was to Alexandria after seeing Nasser and werit to a hospital. (Continued From Page One) came with formal approval of the! © Moxley is recommending a lim- iting of parking to two-hour pe- riods between 8:a.m. and 6 p.m. er with | pared to share. / i = -g “Transcending both labor and management interests by far are the interests of the American peo- level. “For that reason, we are confi- dent our members will be willing just demands and still maintain a reasonable rate of profit,’* * * * Reuther said earlier that whén new contract negotiations begin union's top goal would be a shorter work week and more take-home pay. The Reuther plan, if accepted, would become effective when the and slippery from a morning rain. new 1958 models go on sale this year. Hindered by GOP Politics WASHINGTON @— Northern Democrats moved today to pry the civil rights bill out of the House Rules Committee, But Re- publicans held aloof in hopes of getting a meastire closer to Pres- ident Eisenhower's program. Four Democrats on the 12-mem- ber rules group planned to pre- sent a formal written demand for a meeting of the committee to take up the bill, With four of the committeemen being Southern Democrats bitter- ly opposed to civil rights legisla- tion, the Northern Demo- crats needed the help of at least three of the four GOP members ot the’ committee to force the bill to the House floor for action. But for the moment at least, the ‘ Republicans were reported withholding support, GOP ‘strategy reportedly was to utilize the Republican balance of power on the committee to seek Northern Dems Push. Rights Action igeneral authority to seek federal posals. It would give the attorney contempt and there would be no jury trial, bill the general civil rights au- a wide range of cases having nothing to do with civil rights. next year his 1%-million-member | HoH He HK HK HK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKKKKKK The Senate stripped from the) News Flash |) I ( > ® Has Many with any folding YOURS NOW. They're Rugged-Built 240 SHEETS SILT ’ ' Hm - DOUBLE Braced -DOUBLE Strength 72x30 Inch. TABLES © Folds te 18x30" Uses — ® Full Cusrentead. Don't take our word for it—come and re these table on the market today. GET Back to School Bargain SH I IK I KK KK KK HKKKKKaAKSE: These Are NOT Ordinary Folding Metal Tables — Models—Usually Priced $27.95 © : Prices, afford the table you've slways needed for heme, tor plenies, for offies. sms _ i. wi Fabulous New PLASTIC Decorating: Material we ’ > ealeinets | ; "Jus pull off the backing’ and apply — and ins jiffy you'll re-decorate entire walls, wall areas or any of a © * thousand “problem pieces” ae in every room in your home. No fuss, no muss, no water, no tacks! So Jet. your imagi- tebies 8 nation run freely — there is -, Vo link ‘with this new Jee: ‘trous and easy-to-clean (A beauty at your command. hese & shelves ke 4ERS RK MEK KH KKK RY KK RR KKK HK KH HK = Choose from 72 color. and fms YARDS P 18-inch Roll 2 ed inch you can y, x | Famous ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Boys’ @ OXFORDS . Obilde’ sists Or BACK-TO-SCHOOL’ . - Girls’ - Children’s “plese 13s b Extra Long Wearing Quality | and Perfect Fit’ Guaranteed Great new style assortment for school |) -up wear, Genuine | = : 1p ae Weather uppers, long = wearing | ETT L LLL LLL: — ae Ww BBN ett occ WMO NRiges eg kA ex aR a at al la I eel i alll cs ayer ele lay i eo : i 38 e: - : ’ & i : 5 A 2 re & i z 2337 i g me Hl £ a birth at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital} WOLVERINE.LAKE — Service| Ferndale and Mrs. Neil Walker for Mrs. Carl (Laneta) Ehrcke, 44,| Imlay City; one brother, Lee La- At 2:30 p. m. this afternoon/of 875 Lucille Dr., will be at 1 p.m.|peer of Columbiaville and a half-jof Drayton Plains, owt officiating, Mrs. Van Syckle, a long illness, Standard Oil Co, of New Jeréey, “jand later operator of printing ‘shops in Berkeley, Calif, and ‘imember of a prominent New «ident and treasurer of the Taft Realty Corp. died se be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the Coats Funeral Home here, Burial Friday, with burial in Stiles Ceme-M Butler of Lapeer; sisters, |Will be in Drayton Plains Cemetery, ae Robert Foster Be pe ig: MO the Rev..Walter Teeuwissen Mrs Park, Mrs, Wilber Clair of Spring-}/T. Mo. died at her home early today after )| Thurman, a professor at Tyler, NEW YORK w—Orville Harden, | 63, retired vice president of the died Saturday. x **f LOs ANGELES ® — Clinton Howard Martin,: 79, owner of newspapers in Colorado, Id4ho and Washington from 1902 to 1920] ~~ jin Italian sport for many years. Died Saturday * * * NEW HAVEN, Com. @® — Ezekiel Stoddard -Bronson,. 79, i at Mele THES Haven family and former presi- CHCAGO oahu Watson, 57, dialectician and veteran radio network announcer, died yester- day, He joined the Columbia Broadcasting System station in Chicago in 1936 and previously was an announcer for the National} Broadcasting Co, He. was bor1 in St. Paul, Minn. ¥ * MEXICO CITY Pa — Earl G. | | k|Tex., Junior College, diel Satur-/ day, Cotton Sheet Blankets yoo Size 60”x 76" @Plaid Patterns © Washable @dsy fo wash, tool In a choice of rose or bive plaid patterns, We salute Pontiac Motor Division on Their Golden Anniversary and in tribute to the people of the City of Pontiac. We are celebrating by offering our special Anniversary sale prices é to you! Adjustable DESK LAMP. . GET YOUR FREE ENTRY SLANKS ' AT KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN! —— NO PURCHASE NECESSARY — Everyone hat an equal chance te win—nothing te write, ne slogans to create ,°. . Just ask for tickets FREE when you visit Kresge’s Downtown. metal flared back shode. A terrific buy ot $2.99! in black, bross, red and green Reg. ae Boys’ Pre-Shrunk FLANNELETTE SHIRTS Anniversary Sale Save 20c! Soft eohon re pe in bold plaids, chec Ivy League stripes—all | preshrunk. Mode -with pant collors, back des 6 cuffs: Sizes to \4. Save 40c. All nylon, needs no iron- ‘ing. Soft nylon bodice, taffetized _ pylon and nylon net ruffles, nylon - lace trim, “Fun to wer... Sizes 4 $1.39 Girls’ Bouffant : Nylon Slips Anniversary Sale soi ear errcenaneraneat 1200 BALDWIN : 7 The progress made during the past fifty years reflects the skilled workmanship on the part of every man and woman in Pontiac’s most modern plant. All Pontiac is proud of the car that bears the name of our great city and we at Foodtown’s two great stores extend sincerest congratulations to the management and personnel of this great automobile organization on fifty years of progress. May your future be even rector than your achieve- ments of the past. ' (signed) Ed Adler HALK UP: F0D Sa NGS i CANADIAN BACON WHOLE OR IN PIECE ' at Columbia voy Williams Loke Road- -h BOTH MARKETS OPEN ALL DaY maar PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 1 19, 1957 ewig Ball ed Debate Issues Stumping Congress — a aes ‘| From Gutter (Street cmais ct me wa. cational Student Group ‘Fivan Natta reported it to police!’ We fates tote nat at wf Argue on Civil Righ turn and the ball rolled out of the! ANN ARBOR, Mich. &—Amer-|World Youth Congress in. Mos ‘ear into the street, Van Natta re- can students, using free and hon-jcow. Between the two there is; lated. Peak est argument as their only Weap-|more than 5,000 miles difference. MONDAY ‘THROUGH THURSDAY CLEANED) [PRESSED | ) lumethical and unwise.” At the! 2 Ea : jsame time the congress took no. ‘ ri . .Biispecific action to encourage de-| | . "Where the Prica-ts- Right, Day or-Night’ 2: ee sae Some 4 we | the stfident congress’ Teioeationsl| | | Affairs Committee set up a meet-| ling of Southern delegates to dis- cass desegregation never got off! the ground. All of this oy ary last sum-) mer — before the U.S. Congress| even began its civil rights debate. | boy on, meet this week to thrash oyt/Their methods and objectives are Trousers | Before he could retrieve if, an-line. problems that stump theirja world apart. other motorist leaped from @ Car, eiders: civil rights in the United| While the World Youth Congress) . and | grabbed the ball and sped away-'states and help for the Commu-|was designed as a platform for] Slacks SKIRTS e ae i nist-ridden people of Eastern Eu- —_ * pe grey U S. ee . s. : up. disputes | : Be ! udas Up to Basi bho pve ng * * & and controversies that to the So-| » | Berm 6 Pleats Gives Weekend: Service | xe scation. 6 te ih. cat vin ve. Wig: bo etecpafed a 888 ORCHARD LAKE RD. s of the U.S. Nationa] Stu-|weakness and division. - What & value for fine quality cleaning! Each garment French - Gio Finished | SAN FRANCISCO — Mount Zion| Nene Assn., opening Tuesday for << * * i ' FREE. Gring them in early in the week . . . wear, them cleaned, pressed, Hospital in San Francisco is pro-|19 da But a look he : immaculate on the weekend. : ‘| viding weekend service for busy} On the University of Michigan|year's congress at the Univercty| Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. Fe, JOIN OUR SILVER-DOLLAR CLUB! : persons who need short-term hos-jeampus in Ann Arbor, 900 dele-lof Chicago indicates that, despite | ma : Pitalization, but can’t find time! gates, chosen by. the students orjthe hot debate over civil rights, Open Sunday ‘it 5 P.M. 1 FRENCH-GLO | Sour | fesse sh Soe Sr Se a tm | Patients may enter | eve-/ coll prema rete aeitiate ‘eee fficial | : VALET ‘ning and leave y after X-ray, representatives of more than 800,- oe —. stands | : TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 5-7934 laboratory, and other types of/000 American college youths. | The tough floor fight on segre-| oes PE a a en — — a fpaiment ‘even including some} The U.S. National Student Con- gation concluded on the principle | : EES | forms of. surgery: _Sress_comes on the heels of thelthar “segregation in education isi’ § TOMS FIRST OF THE WEEK | “BIG BARGAINS” in “SMALL PRINT” PLUS-OUR EVERY LOW SHELF PRICES PET MILK =: 1(}* ithe clatterifig Soviet line that per- World Wer If as the American | PHILLIP’S - that mld speek po oe stout TOMATOES Foot 1 0: A SURE FIRE SALE IS A SALE WHERE THE PRICES ARE SO Low THAT EVERYONE [psi ssiy oun onsets si | * , tions of that time. | TRELLIS JUNE be c Fems......0 GETS A GOOD DEAL, THIS SALE IS ABSOLUTELY SURE FIRE! : : * + * KRAFT’S QT. * Cc MIRACLE WHIP = GQ Tt has come a long way in its first 10 years. At this congress, ithe student delegates will tackle! Sich problems as federal | * . / Oper qd Big Hit | MUSSELMAN’S - on Dude Ranch Apple Sauce JARS “i — _ HUNTS CALIF. © Sliced roves Highbrow Mus : Competition for Acar | PEACHES + < rater jaid to undergraduates, segrega-| tion, whether to support students | jin rebellion torn Cuba and Alger- Jia, whether to establish coopera-| i jtive programs with students in! jEastern Europe. | SANTA FE, N.M. (INS) — Al | young New Yorker has made a, | Success of one of the most risky STAR KIST CHUNK Ye ‘entertainment ventures of 1957. eT TUNA eos He is John Crosby, 31, a well- to-do" = lover and musician . jwith the unprecedented idea ot Staging operas on a New Mexico) dude ranch, i + + * — . BUY NOW! REG. $577.95 eS ae | FREE Patking C1 __ SAVE $283.95 jeresed Santa Fe Opera Associa jtion has passed the midway point | jnow—but if Crosby and his aides| ‘wanted to rest on their laurels af; | | | | | | ROYAL 8 DELICIOUS Cc GELATIN _ FLAVORS—PKG. : : WESSON 4 GAL. Cc ~ MODERN 10-PIECE MODERN 10-PIECE 5-PIECE foc" "TOL | | Their opera went big in ! over | LIVING ROOM SUITE! | BEDROOM OUTFIT! | DINETTE | 22522222] suo cas a ; : R MT EGU LG Oe” | Prleded “WHILE THEY LAST SET! Sons pecine son el Boneless Ham tb. SOFA BED AND CHAIR o’Large 51” Double THIS ENTIRE ROOM | © BURN and CHIP fen an tary vey prt - Included:.... , | WHILE THEY LAST — | Titting Beveled PURCHASED 0 CNC Ee COLORS eo" i= iat: Jum ranch nora. TENDER, YOUNG, PLUMP, GOV'T INSP. . oe PURCHASED | vere SEPARATELY @ LEAF INCLUDED | Boone soe BROILER 4 to 10 Ib, i ® Cockfail Table SEPARATELY | While They Last! | performances ' ens e2 Beautiful Table $ ” rare Sed $ This pe oamage coer as vig go 2 tlt TURKEYS ee Lamps ; 129 ® Sealy nnerspring — ONLY ] 50 : eporate iterfly 4 or Stravins S| @ 1 Beautiful Picture — —— a "§ 95 ware ene or ee tae SHADY NOOK GRADE “A” LARGE @2 Th Pill R $229.00 e Sealy Box Spring ONLY to Gan end -wt “Angast: row Pillows eg. 00 | © 2 Boadoir Lomps Reg. $269.00 ‘ *. © | Choice of Decorator Colors - @ 2 Foam Rubber Pillows “ : Reg. $79.95 Beers, resets ae sarv| EGGS dose gre de Cristo Mountains, draws pa-' trons from Santa Fe, Los Alamos, | and even Albuquerque, 65 miles away. ‘ It also is making a hit with) ee ‘ summer tourists traveling through B TTER IN VYa's ) the area already famous for its Indian pueblos, prehistoric cliff! ruins and summer climate. DETECTO SCALES all, Household TROUBLE LITE sgoo BEECHNUT INSTANT Saigon Chief Returns | , | 4 Oz. , | SAIGON —South Viet Namese COFFEE : Jar President Ngo Dinh Diem flew back to Saigon today after a five- Lifetime Service Hollywood Bed Guarantee! [day visit to Thailand, FANCY LARGE GREEN | c . is : complete . @ Magnif-Eye Dial . poco Reg. $89.95 aan : Precision sisi $498 | ~ 1 PEPPERS for ® Headboard ! 1 @ Vinyl! Safety Mat © Mardy Logs ge mage ng seasons ge : Z B® U.S. NO. 1 MICH Reg, $12.95 10-Pe Spice Set Long heavy duty approved | c Imported Hand’ set extension line « Double out- ONIONS ; Ibs. a Now for a Limited roared and st $ let for odditional equip : sil ofs2 Time — Only Se ES ment» Idel for Home, ot titecee a eg . | Garage, Work | Aur DDIEC es cee U.S. NO. 1 DUCHESS APPLES Cash«and carry, 3 rents 25¢ a > THIS or 15° , ‘Tow RDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY) 1 LB BS "CAN OF tsps cl ag © eae 24% Pictures Typily Similar Selections “164 ORCHARD LAKE. AVENUE » * PONTIAC I z . ° ‘ - — ° : : } ‘ ¢ : ve . ; ALENDAR |” ciewnri¢ FREE STAGE SHOW of EVENT a Wisner Memorial Stadium : TUESDAY, AUGUST 27th-8:30 P. M. Colorful, Spectacular, Thrilling featu ring “PONTIAC MOTOR ANNIVERSARY FEATURING: * JOHNNY LONG and HIS ORCHESTRA with Debbie Brown igs * Mg cee soci 1 JUNIOR * THE FOUR STEP BROTHERS, Rhythm Dancers Supreme : oe DETROIT EDISON AMERICAN * THE TERRY SISTERS, Delightful Songsteresses. : * THE PETTICOATS, Four Lovely Voices Blended in Harmony * ROBERT MAXWELL, Rock and Roll Harpist * JOHNNY PULEO and HIS HARMONICA GANG, oo Poe | LEGION POST CHAMPIONSHIP BAND HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS MARCHING BAND * N LMOUNTED HORSE UNITS . mY : Comedy and Music Mixed So Well & : SAGINAW STREET, OAKLAND AVENUE ~ Scintillating star talent from stage, TV, radio and screen \ PARADE ROUTE , All Week-Long Downtown a GET TICKETS From DOWNTOWN STORES epee til Teewday” Auge 27s anh your downtown merchant for your BARGAIN V \\ " Downtown Pontiac’s the plate to shop all week . . . Downtown stores are featuring extra- special values during Pontiac Motor 50th Anniversary Wee .. » August 19th - 28th. . ‘6000 PARKING SPACES IN When making purchases in Downtown Stores ask for FREE ADMISSION TICKETS TO THE ANNIVERSARY SHOW! WIN THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY PONTIAC See the car on display on the Courthouse lawn. Enter as often as you like . . «| a “ask your Downtown Pontiac Merchants for ‘FREE ENTRY BLANKS ... nothing eo to ae ee don't have to be present to. win, FREE ENTRY BLANKS i for Them in, Downtown) a 3 Pontiac Stores “ a we Nai ig ae 7c to ie 3. & 8 Es & E : 1 i = . & — ce = 3 wo >= o £4 ey i= 5, & = a = a < ae . = om Ss t, and outstanding accomp-’ lishment Celebration’ | industry. To General Motors and to all its’ a employes—A wonderful achieve- men 4, “DAMSEL OF DESIGN” — Jan Krebs of Waterbury, Conn., and mi ~~ts a talepted designer assigned to Pontiac Motor Division's styling? - nylon fabric on the seats. Just for the lady is a lift-out vanity studios where she puts the “woman's touch" into Pontiac cars, in matching leather. She is seated beside a Pontiac convertible that sports gay com- Oakland-Pontiac Highlights Viewed! 1898—Edward M. Murphy founded the Pontiac Buggy Company. 1907—Foreseeing a future for the horseless car- riage, Murphy opened part of his buggy works to the production of automobiles. He named his new - car business the Oakland Motor Car Company. The two-cylinder car was designed by A.P. Bush. 1908—Oakland became a four-cylinder car. 1909—-Oakland Moter Car Co. joined the General Motors Corporation. 1913—Oakland introduced its first ducytinder car. 1926—Oakland introduced the first Pontiac in January. The new six-cylinder auto was an instant hit and manufacturing facilities were vastly ex- panded with the construction of a gigantic new plant located on 246 aeres in north Pontiac. . 1931—Oakland became a V-8 car. : 1932—Production of the Oakland was discon- tinued and all plants were devoted to the growing RE a Pontiac auto. In the same year, Pontiac adopted the Oakland V-8 motor. 1934—The first of the “Silver Streaks” were in- troduced in Pontiacs. 1942—-Pontiac geared to war production of anti- aircraft guns, aircraft torpedoes, tank axles and truck and motor parts. 1946—Pontiac reconverted to auto prodiction. 1950—Pontiac produced 469,813 autos. 1953—Employment figures rose to 18,400. Pon- tiac entered into an expansion program designed to increase floor space by more than one million square feet. Included in the proposed projects were a new press plant, foundry addition, car finish building, customer drive-out building, parts ware- house, shipping dock, three-story and basement ad- dition to office building and a new automatic plat- ing system. The program is nearing completion. . 1955—Pontiac hit its record year with 554,090 cars produced. BOARD-OF Vice-President and Secretary- E. W. JOHNSTON .... Treasurer VERN McMASTER Asst, Treasurer C. BRYAN KINNEY ... BRANCH » MANAGERS WILLIAM M. M, SORENSON .... Rochester Branch AUDITORS ° JENKSUC and ESHMAN Attorney . Downtown Branch Pontiae Motor Division | ON THEIR #'¢ GOLDEN neu ongratulations... y PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ~“ ON YOUR 50th ANNIVERSARY é Thanks For Putting Pontiac On The Maps” + PONTIAC AREA = a CHAMBER of COMMERCE <@—__— > Waldron Hote balding Pontiac o* PONTIAC $2,500 level was adopted In 1961. |pl _ Five such awards have been pre- } _ | sented so far this year. The entire program is 15 years old, starting in 1952 with the the Pontiac ~ Pontiac Motors 7 May You Have Continued Success” iets Tenigaly uous tes Tate, Gr tack 0f diene. eunmusiaa. . 125 W. Huron (where Wrigley’s used to be) The car stands only four and a half feet high é Cheeks twed to car up oug LUCIte’ Coating pgoace 5 for Pontiac Cars * Some employes, like Paul R.|Re *Duco’ x oe ae,.« Replaces ‘Duco , the plan. Bennett has tumed in A pioneer in the -use of “Duco” meee, song seem nlp og than) sutomotive paint, Pontiac Motor __ He has had % of the suggestions |Division has recently made anoth-} quest ‘accepted, to the tune of $7,312.06/er advance in the field with the] ; “in awards, Bennett, a-tool maker|highly successful “Lucite Acrylic) for Pontiac, lives at 212 E. Rundell. Lacquer.” 2 J __ Amother man, machinist Glenn oe fe Knapp, of 196 Mt. Clemens 8t.,| Heralded as significantly / better _ uns a close second to Bennett than “Duco,” the new “Lucite” fin- with $7,029.71 in winnings. ish is virtually impervious to sun, \ tit ——— | a awards. “Lucite” actually gets harder e 2 *& __ jand brighter with age, Pontiac en- “henson oe > oo Ot ule btitowis wad teats ” . SS es n the same day, |Mentally on 1956 models after long | hed both for| testing in Florida, Its use was ex- | Spe ore oy is alee | a m FLATS 1958 models, Pontiac officials say _ While great percentage of and minor production ad- Seaman teow Siler cet, J. Simpson Green won a top award ‘for the simple suggestion of putting .& sharp edge on the jack handle for ‘Use in prying off hub caps, -__ A total of 23 maximum awards _ have been presented since the : | ‘ = } | for a Half Century, of Progress * Tac MC ron on : : § | i : - your 50th Anniversary and am | le , record of accomplishment. Our empl. yes join us in “41s extending best wishes, NELSON "MANUFACTURING COMPANY er 3, 2260 Scott Lalte Road, Drayton Plain 2 OR aingy : f : : 2 : f : 3 i = F: 3 pS i j E eon | 2 a * ; ‘ f ‘ == SI t * : + ; : : : : j . ’ : : : = * ee a / / oth : ; oe : | ’ ‘ i : ‘ E eee : ee ee ; ‘ of : i aoe ers ‘ i hi . gee eo Res : fs : : 2 ‘ oes: EB ; : 258 w . | : ; } : I : A = ss re . . i - = ' =? 4 a Se see oe ioc = ee bcos ‘ ie ‘ sn en IGE 2 ee eer aes eee Pe 12°35 i), «843k ee oe, ; iv CO ee ee eee ; 3 etre 7 ‘i ppm meee? : ; . eel ae a Heer Pay 98 tees Bee ee 4 1 , Raw ye Sr ae ages Bre 5 : / cS 4 bis eae pee y ae B } eee 4 i - i = : pe ary \y | ae "i ' HS abe SE je 8 a é Seats A sehen a 2 i fi * ' : ‘ a can : hf ge : ; f / Fi i : j . a i = F ss ag eS. foe 3 “¢ “J . ae ee 7% [ ‘ F ; Pete se 2 Poo ; ’ i a i be] ‘ ee ; 2 a : j x f : j v4 “ ae ae? pe Veh $ by ; oe ; i z i ; : ape? ‘j ' oo. rg fi f ae * i? : pat Ae y $ i‘ : ‘ if E . . fis J Ps é Fad ff as f is ; iy Sees i — : ase ; See € F aes } | . x * ‘, «4 . : a Reed ees we [ ie 5, *f ; $ feats ue ee ij ee qe Arce : | ‘ & i te ad ‘ : ey “ Fr Fj i 3 : ; - j : if | f PAS Z / Z wa : ag : j , 4 : : : : : i j ier era ; ; : : : ese 3 be ; “ ‘ ia ‘ 4 ; ‘spicutenge=* ¥ ‘i La. { } | fe 4 fi ee _ k : ; fey aes ; ; ‘ te ei te 3: Cee eer Se ae ee nen. Ce cae: Mee | ese ve ae amg 4 -November 11, 1896, in Edinburg, THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘MONDAY: 4 AUGUST peer the service department in the ‘‘old building until 1922. At that time he moved to accounting and now is an allied account accountant. Burmeister roomed at the garage, testing drive-out cars. * * * He then became an administra- tion building driver for 15 years, until 1935, when he was put in charge of the courtesy department. ‘Married, he has a son and In 1941 he was shifted to the | t= ele utility receiving clerk Loree ves si S64] Wiliams daughter and four grandsons. 2 : * fF : BLASTING BEAUTY — The of service, the original Oakland JUST LIKE OLD TIMES — When Floyd Loree (driving) and Fred Burmeister got together for a picture as the oldest Pontiac employes in point Two Employes. Who Grew With Oakland-Pontiactisate” Lake Ra., , Drayton Pichia, married and am two Be salto and a son. a ennee. used as a prop ment. ts Loree: Gutiea i Oakland, “needed a bit of prompting with the crank. Loree spent many years as a driver for the company while Burmeister started in the service depart- vise eonepeare agents’ ai re- oy n= — Dental researchers| cir weakened enamel betore eavi:|wouhd report that- developments now inities can start, anti-enzyme agents|and actually "|the research stage will make dental|to prevent decay, a filling material |decay. Coe eee ee Pontiac Motor Division on spb ‘MEDICAL Bldg. 880 WOODWARD Has ‘City Within a City’ Facilities ~_ Bofors antiaircraft gun was one of Pontiac Motor Division's proudest war time products. It had many uses, including this type of tank mount for mobile air defense. The gun was described as “a blasting beauty the Jerries fear” by one officer during the World War II era. Jamieson Climbed Up From Salesman’‘s Post Scee ©. Jeninetataieaitive en sistant to the general manager in charge of dealer relations for Pontiac Motor Division, was born North Dakota, He attended North Dakota State College at Fargo. ‘Following college, he was | self- coir faring, _ Tin 1983, he jolmed General Mo- tors as a district manager for the Chevrolet Division. He went with Pontiac in 1935 as) a district manager in the Denver zone. In 1937 he was appointed assistant zone manager in Denver. cago zone in 1940. He was assistant zone manager in the Dallas zone). from 1941 to 1945 when he was mowenates to zone manager in Dal- oe became regional manager for Pontiac in 1949 with headquarters in Kansas City. He was transferred to head the midwest region in 1950 and had headquarters in Chicago! until 1952. From 1952 to 1953 he - was regional sales manager for the In 1953, a see cipetabed ane sistant general sales manager, in charge of Pontiac sales in the Western half of the United States. He has held his present position since May 1956. vision’s “city within a city” facil- ities is a newspaper, “‘The Pontiac! Warrior.” 4. € ¥ The employe publication is an styled with a magazine format. It assumed’ that guise only recently after many yeal's as a newspaper size bi-monthly publication. The paper began back in the days of the Oakland Motor Car Co., when it was called “The Reflector. - Following the cntante of World War II, the publication became “The Pontiae Gunner” for one year and then, aS the result of a name suggestion contest, it became ““The Pontiac Warrior.” * * * The paper features news of the plant and its employes with*news items about division promotions, New programs, suggestion system payoffs and personal notes about workers, PLANT REPORTERS Each section of the plant has its own reporters who compile a col- umn of news items from the de- partment for each issue. eight-page monthly production)’ Newspaper Published for Employes Included in Pontiae Motor Di-commendation from individual boat commanders praising the plant for its high quality anti-air-/Council of Industrial Editors for! Phone FEderal 5-9454 craft guns. its outstanding work. Production Manager {200 ksgns or cotsntus With GM 30 Years Ray J. Longpre, Pontiac Motor Division’s production manager since 1946, is a native of Lake Linden, where he was born on January 29, 1897. ’ * * * - Joining Pontiac on October 17, 1927, Mr, Longpre was material supervisor in the Stamping Plant and later became general material supervisor prior to his current assignment. * * * Before coming to GM, he had worked for the J. W. Murray Manufacturing Co. and Packard Motor, both of Detroit. * * * Mr. Longpre is married and has three children, Robert Longpre| and Ray Longpre Jr., both of Mon- rovia, Calif., and Mrs. Virginia Stevenson ot Ludington, Mich. He Feature style contents include articles on hobbies, sidelines and relatives of workers, as well as pin-up or two. During the war the paper often | was published more than twice a | month and it carried war news | and pictures pertaining to weap- | ons manufactured in the Pontiac plant. Included were many letters of, Pacific region. JOHN C. JAMIESON Savers ‘Billed! by Bank SAN FRANCISCO—A San Fran- cisco bank has evolved a new! “pay - yourself - first” arrange-| ment in which monthly “bills” go to depositors, Under the plan, | a customer gets a statement as-| ' i ; i sessing him for the sum he has’ volunteered to save. Pontiac Motor Division ONGRATULATIONS On Your 20th Anniversary f | L Point, Lumber, Building Supplies Dor aldson Lumber _ NAC MOTOR DIV SION ..» fora fun-filled vacation, travel i Pontiac—the Golden Chariot. ssf | of Automotive Progress, : ... for European tours, travel Pontiac—the one complete } travel service. Pontiac Travel Service - 698 West Huron Pontioe 4 RAY J. LONGPRE | | some at-work pictures and a vest ANNIVERSARY DontuacY. Division A Golden Half Century of Progress MAN on Radar Screen | es Back in the old days the only; thing that kept him from the loot was the policemah's feeble lan- tern. His jimmy could e take : c* any door or window which loot. ee ee ee ee ee between himself and ‘the a * * * But then canie patent locks, bur- glar alarms and other protective devices,-the telephone ‘and police radio cars. g And now scientists, who can never let well enough sione, are seeking to trap the burglar with radar. * * * a 26 339 PRICE aca ae E. Hurno - 7 ~~ WrtHuron | en eae « een csunee Sdatnactsarenivces | : fore he breaks in | : 7 . am | . { H | : : : = ‘ : ‘ ie! 2 ae PONTIAG MOTOR DIVISION 2 4 = 7 e : . 1 ae B _ on your 50th Anniversary | ny Best Wishes on a Half Century; ~~ | oa 5 R oined Pontiac “ : During 1930 ‘ : ae ' , ’ ae T PGA GSE) ot Fine Automobiles! | ‘ of Pontine Motor Division’ ‘ been associated with the firm j September of 150, ee F a 1 Hi * *-+* : 4 : Blamy joined the division ; mediately upon his a . , D Ese ey | Oty | JIG BUSHING CO. | A “He has progressively handled | 3 : ? supervision of : , : |i oot eetmating, sapere : | ; Y caies ot sesintes pe : , Serving Pontiac Motor Division for 29 Years | of planning and ; In cope was promoted Pe : : ; : { Pontiac = 3oer gee 4 | 454 N. CASS AVEN UE Motors: _|siet"inwecur. ‘tn i ry of Pie ee ee alee | , rte 6, 1937 pos is the fi : , | os of a boy, John Ill and a - | LAZELLE)~: <=: = = : He is active in local 1 | : | activities, and is a member = | he Inc. | Pontiae Chamber of Commerce. ‘ ar : : oe. 0 opt ove hae [Rail Song Anonymous C T | T . 3 : - ; e ) 504 Pontine State a comma td | | oneratulations Ba | | ee Bank Buildi i is railroad song, “P've Been! . a fin matt ensee 6 Loew's . .-.-. 1 Am Sugar. .... tone 8 Com .. 46 i Am Tel & Tel .3 Lorillard . ... 215 Aun Tob «0. +>e+ § Lou & Neh .. 124 Am Viseose ... 357. Mack Trk .... 28.1 Anaconda, ..... 3 Mi ai. ms Anac bal Strs.. - Armeo Stl _.,, 522 bree H .. 46 eae ie tke A <..-4:/33.6 Mertr Ch & 8 18.1 Atl Cst Line ,. 434 Mpls Bea .--- Att Refim ....5 “3 MaM .. Aveo eae as Minn P&L ... 3¢ Balt & OR 4... Monsen Ch .. 34 Sendix AV...» 82 Mont Ward .. 364 oy oe 12 Motor Wheel. 20.1 Goring Air |...982 Mueller Br .. 278 eee M po =F ee hy 7 eeee «tee sore WAR 2.0. Wat Cash fea . afer soove Ee ae Anos ; 221 +o. Nat Grps ..-. 39.5 potd Corects S8a Met. tee. ...s 3 sees 42.7 NY Central ... 301 c ieee S04 Nin M Pw... 286 ¢ &H... 124 Nort & West. 006 ‘ DO vsscee s Ne Am ay... i Cdn Pac .. sss = Pac .... 422 Capital Airl ., 17.6 Nor Sta Pw .. 15.7 =o eee + aot oe ae Ce © tases Owens Cog - Be Ches & Oh ... wens Tl oi. 3 Chrysler sess mc G & El.. 466 Cities Sve .. 44 Pan A W Air 14.1 Clark bs mg + 514 Panh a Climax oss O88 Param 32 Ciwett Pea Ra Parke Da 86.4 Coca Cola ..101 penmeg, 30 5. OT Coig Palm 3. ee go Col Brad A., 294 Cola . F po 9 Diiih 414 “Bon "Batson "*. 424 aaroee TF caper “ 7 Con ‘¥ ** Dont Bak ... 98 pu Plate G -. ‘Cont Can .., 44.5 ae 3 + Cont COP&S .12.1 % ont: Mot ... 741 ody BS og oa ee - 308 aes ries Wr .. 38.9 * = a ~s- os Fdison .. 4 ** 53.6 rs 40° ar 3S Yale & Tow. 302 See ten a6 Young 68 4 “In ai . 3 Harv .. 3442 Zenith Rad ..100 {~~ ene Tee) oe) P heaet Indust, Ratis Util. Stocks oie 30 —18 =] 1? *foon Monday 260.9 119.5 12.9 176: ’ Prev. . 963.9 121.3 73.0 178.3 Week ago \.....265.3 1224 3.4 179. Month ago ....277.2 128.7 14.8 196.4 {Mear ago ......2708 13972 ne 196.9 “33; eaves» 200.0 oe 718 if Ares igh