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# a Pe 
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    x * * ~ PONSIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, 
~ 
: Reds Execute Re hel sie   
  
  
~ Nagy, Maleter, 
' Two Others Die 
in Hungary. Five More Sentenced 
to. Prison in Apparent 
Purge of Titoists s 
VIENNA (?—Communist 
Hungary has executed two 
leaders of the Soviet- 
crushed Hungarian revolt 
in October and November 
1956, former Premier Irme 
Nagy and Defense Minister 
Pal Maleter. 
The executions of Nagy, 
Maleter and two lesser fig- 
ures in the popular upris- 
ing against Communist 
rule plus prison sentences 
for five others were an- 
nounced today.   
The most prominent of the five 
men sentenced to prison was Zol- 
tan Tildy, Hungary’s first post- 
war president, who was given 5 to 
12 years. 
. Nagy was a political refugee in 
the Yugoslay Embassy in Buda- 
pest from Nov. 4 until Nov. 22. 
He left the embassy on a promise 
from Kadar of safe passage across 
the border. Instead, he was ar- Fair Weather Ahead 
<‘/but Continued Cool The weatherman promises fair capital in a coffee-growing area. 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) _ Executed.     For a summertime festival, the 
Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- 
metce will sponsor a world famous 
water show here next month. 
Appearing in five performances 
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 
July 11-13, will be the “Water 
Follies of 1958,” billed as the 
world’s largest aquacade and 
stage show. . 
. * * * 
The follies has already been a 
feature attraction at the Brussels 
World's Fair and will return for 
repeat performances a few weeks 
after the Pontiac appearance, said 
John A. Riley, chamber president. 
“We think this show will have 
tremendous appeal to Pontiac 
area residents and will be an 
ideal way to start off our cam- 
paign for an annual summer- 
festival here,” Riley said. 
The Water Follies is a lavish World Famous Water | Show | 
Will Appear Here in July and on stage, with Olympic divers,committee, headed by Ralph East- 
rs, famous stage acts,|eridge, is coordinating the Water and 
comedy and ballet. 
x *« * 
Produced by Sam Snyder, ori- 
ginator of the modern aquacades, 
the follies will be presented in 
Wisner Stadium by means of huge 
portable swimming and 
stage, 175 feet long and 35 feet 
wide, Riley said. : . 
“We hope te make this show 
the nucieus of » localized, sum- 
mer festival that will stress 
Pontiac’s role as one of the fin- 
est lake centers in the world,” 
he said. 
“Besides providing wonderful 
summertime entertainment for us, 
tlle show should call attention to 
what too often we take for granted 
in Pontiac—that we live in the 
midst of a wonderful outdoor play- 
ground and sporting. area.” 
  combined musical revue in water The chamber’s special events 
  
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) 
State and Congressman 
Leoberto Leal. 
Another congressman, Jose 
Leme Rodrigues, was among the 
eight survivors, He was seriously 
injured. 
The twin-engine Convair of the     
ing a flight from Porto Alegre 
to Curitiba, the Parana state   weather for Pontiac but warns The airline said the plane struck 
cool days and nights will continue'a tall pine only a few yards from 
for a time. lthe edge of the airstrip. 
Tonight will be fair and coof with) Ramos, 69, took the presidericy 
a low of 4 to 50. Winds are to be|in November 1955, after the army 
light and variable. jdeposed Acting President Carlos 
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy|Luz, to assure the inauguration of 
with little temperature. “many re Kubitschek, 
generally light winds and a high Rargos, who had been vice presi- 
near 68 to 74. The outlook for dent and next in line for the presi- 
Thursdgy is continued fair andjdency, served for three months 
cool. luntil Kubitschek took over, then 
The lowest temperature recorded became the new president's jus- 
in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 tice minister. He resigned last Au- 
a.m. was 48 degrees. The mercury gust amid reports of a rift be- 
stood at 73 at 1 p.m. tween him and, Kubitschek, Cruzeiro do Sul Airline was end- | Brazil Ex-President Ramos 
‘Among 18 Deadin Air Crash — Former President Nereu 
Ramos and 18 others were killed last night in the crash 
of a Brazilian airliner which hit a pine tree as it was 
landing at Curitiba, 400 miles southwest of Rio. 
Also killed were Gov. Jorge Lacerda of Santa Catarina Follies appearance here. There 
wili be three evening shows and 
two matinees. 
Labor Control. 
Nears Reality Final Passage of Bill 
in Sight as Senate Goes 
Into 5th Day of Debate 
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- 
ate heads into a fifth day of de- 
bate on the bitterly fought labor 
control bill today with final 
passage now in sight. ; 
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), 
chief sponsor of the bill, lost his 
first floor fight on an anlendment 
yesterday. But he and other back- 
ers appeared to be in position to 
keep the bill largely to their lik- 
ing. 
Over Kennedy’s opposition, the 
Senate voted 66-20 to require 
both employers and union of- 
fivials to file nmon-Communist 
affidavits before they can use 
the services of the National La- 
ber Relations Board. 
That amendment, by Senators 
Kar! E. Mundt (R-SD) and James   
  - _" 
14 Days to Register 
for August Primary 
Although the Aug. 5 primary 
election of state and coumy can- 
didates is seven weeks away, 
Pontiac residents have only 14 
actual days left in which to reg- 
ister to vote, City Clerk Ada R. 
Evans said today. , 
The deadline for registrations 
is 8 p.m. July 7. But holidays and 
weekends between now and July 
7 will cut down the number of 
days the clerk’s office is open to 
14, she warned. 
  
Doctors Nuts, Says Ike 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- 
dent Eisenhower, in discussing 
his doctors’ refusal to allow him 
to visit Colorado, said: ‘‘Because 
I got sick there one year, the 
doctors say I can’t go there. I 
' think they are nuts.”       
on Two Sides   New Look—but Only By 
Courthouse Gets a Sand-Blasting The courthouse is getting its first) 
bath since it was built in 1904. But 
only two sides are going to get the 
‘new look.” 
  
by the courthouse 
yesterday couldn't believe 
    SEEING 1S BELIEVING — Persons passing | 
at Saginaw and Huron street 
their eyes. “Why ‘is a sample of the work, on the northwest corner. 
® “Economy,” answered Robert Y.,ered with 54 years of grime. 
Moore, chairman of the Board of| But the sides the public sees 
Auditors, when asked why the south most often—the east and north 
and west sides would remain cov-'sides—are being cleaned of their 
  Je (Yt = Pontiac Press Phots 
\ they're finally clegning it,” they exclaimed. Here [eotection of debris by a sandblast 
gun. 
The $990 job is being done by 
the Fidelity Weatherproofing 
Corp. of Detroit. It was approved 
by the Board of Supervisors last 
year. a 
Moore was asked anotherf ques- 
tion: ‘“‘Why is the work being done 
now after so many years?” 
“It got to looking so terrible we 
got ashamed of it,’’ Moore said. 
* * * 
He added that it looked like 
“some time’ before Oakland 
County might realize a dream of a 
new courthouse. 
PAINT, TOO! 
More frilie are promised as part 
of this -unexpected face-lifting. 
George Atchison, maintenance sup- 
erintendent for the county, said the 
weather-beaten tower and wood- 
work would be painted by county 
maintenance crews. 
“What's more,”’ he added happi- 
ly, “we're even considering re- 
storing the scales of justice to the 
gal on top.” : 
aed AEN      wo 
n Today’s Press CE ae 
Comics 
County News ,,..-0002+.065 18 
Editorials ......+.sssceresee, 6 
Markets ...ccccsscssccsesses 18 
Obituariés PrUrrpi es ceases 4          
tavene 
Sports wate eee ee eee eeree 14-15 
Theaters .....cvescerseseess 16 
TV & Radio Programs ....: 23 
Wilson, Earl .......... chee, 9 
Women’s Pages ....:..i, 2041 
ao *Prade Up ot Down at the   
  i oo \ t i 
. flot Lot, The Bright Spot, FB 8-0488. 
aS   A proposal by Sen. 
Potter (R-Mich) would have 
mitted union members to sue for 
recovery of any of their dues 
money spent on election cam- 
paigns or any other purposes not 
connected with collective bargain- 
ing. 
* * 
After a hot fight, it finally was 
beaten 51-30. Many Republicans 
charged that union money was be- 
ing used to try to defeat them. 
Kennedy and Morse both argued 
the amendment could seriously 
jeopardize many legitimate func- 
tions of a union. . 
A Suit for Williams, Too 
LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G. 
Mennen Williams today admitted 
he received material for a suit 
at the 1955 governors’ confer- 
ence but said it was not a gift 
  as 
with Goldfine. 
       
MAKES STATEMENT — Sherman Adams, assistant to Presi- 
dent Eisenhower, reads a lengthy statement about his acceptance 
of gifts from Bernard Goldfine, Boston industrialist. Adams ap- 
peared before a House subcommittee looking into his relations AP Wirephete 
  
this afternoon. Still No Agreement 
Between Big 3, UAW 
DETROIT (UPI) — Contract talks between the United 
Auto Workers and the big three automakers dragged on 
today, with no hint either side has changed its position 
since contracts expired more than two weeks ago. 
The UAW met with General Motors and Ford negotia- 
tors this morning, with the Chrysler meeting scheduled | Tense as Ike's 
Aide Testifies    
    Tells House Probers 
He’s Prepared to Give 
‘Full, Frank Answers’ 
From Our News Wires 
WASHINGTON — Presi- 
dential ‘Assistant Sherman 
Adams told House investi- 
gators today that never in 
the course of his White 
House duties had he at-- 
tempted to influence the 
_jdecision of any administra- 
tive agency or any govern- 
mental official. ~ 
Adams went before the 
House influence-investigat- 
ing subcommittee to tell of 
his relationship with Bos- 
ton industrialist Bernard 
iGoldfine shortly after the 
\White House said that 
President Eisenhower had 
received some vicuna cloth 
from Goldfine in 1956. 
x *« * . 
But the White House branded as 
“a lie’ a published story that the 
President had received a Vicuna 
coat from the Boston millionaire or 
ever had conferred with him. 
Earlier testimony before the 
committee brought forth evidence 
that Adams had received expen- 
sive gifts from Goldfine and that 
the chief assistant to the Presi- 
dent also had made telephone 
calls to at least two federal agen- 
eles concerning cases involving 
Goldfine, 
Adams told the investigators he 
was prepared to give them “‘full   There was no indication the latest contract signings   and frank” fmswers to their ques-   
o 
Testimony Text   
and unions representing 
small groups of employes 
would have any effect on 
the UAW, which represents 
a half million workers in 
the big three. 
Genera] Motors, Ford and Chrys- 
13 groups of employes numbering 
more than 2,000. Twelve of the 
13 contracts were two-year re- 
newals of expiring agreenrents. 
These contract renewals gave 
workers involved a 212 to 3 per 
cent annual wage increase and 
cost of living pay boosts. 
But the UAW turned down simi- 
lar two-year contract renewal of- 
fers from the three auto com- 
Reuther said the UAW will never 
sign a contract which does not 
provide better unemployment 
benefits, pensions and job loss 
Unions which have now signed 
two-year contract renewals are: 
—At Ford, the Employes Protec- 
tive Assn., Des Moines Tractor 
  for which a favor was expected 
by Bernard Goldfine. panies, UAW President Walter P. | between the automakers+ 
eago Aircraft Engine Division, 
firemen and oilers, operating en-| 
gineers, teamsters, metal polish-| 
ers, plumbers and Brotherhood of 
Electrical Workers. 
—At Chrysler, United Plant 
Guard Workers of America and 
operating engineers. 
—At General Motors, meta] pol- 
trical Workers. 
* * * 
Ford also signed a one-year con- 
tract with the National Maritime 
Union, the agreement following the 
pattern for Great Lakes shipping 
and covering employes on Ford's 
ore carriers. 
  Vicuna Coats on Sale 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Keep- 
ing abreast of the news, a New 
York department store adver- 
tised today; “Special: cutting. 
Superb vicuna coat, made to 
order, usually $599 — $299. 
Sumptuous is wot too strong a 
word... No down payment, 
      plant laboratory workers, Detroit 
area; and six unions of the Chi-' always a year or longer to _Page 13 
tions about “the propriety of any 
actions of mine in relation to Ber- 
nard Goldfine.”’ 
| Adamg opened his appearance 
before ‘tthe committee with a 
prepared statement of more than 
1500 words, a statement prepared 
‘during the night and early morn- ,   
Jer have now signed contragts {0F | i shers and Brotherhood of Elec-| ing in’ consultation with other 
se Officials, 
* * * 
ther I nor any member of 
ff has ever attempted to in- 
fluence:jany administrative agency 
or any governmental official in any 
‘decisiot] which he is charged by 
ake,’’ Adams said. 
ommittee Counsel Rebert 
said a law violation 
from a telephone in- | White Hou 
   
   
        
             
      
       
     
       
     
  { 
| 
| 
about 4n FTC investigation of a 
He mill for alleged mis- 
of the content of a 
As a fesult of the call, Lishman 
said, Gbldfine learned the name 
of a cotfplainant and also that the 
matter #night be settled if the mill 
would &zree to change its labels. 
if’ that giving this informa- 
    pay.” ued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
    
2,400 Pupils to Get Topical Treatment   
More than 2,400 Waterford Town- 
ship pupils have signed for the 
summer topical fluoridation pro- 
gram, which got under way this 
morning at the high school. 
A “trial basis’? program held in 
three schools last summer proved 
so successful that all 17 schools 
in the district are participating 
this year, according to coordinator 
Mrs. John Hoke. : 
Sponsored by the Parent-Teacher 
Associations, volunteer workers 
from each school will assist Dr. 
William K. Baer, consultant rep- 
resenting the Michigan Dental So- 
ciety and University of Michigan 
senior dental students John Solvef- 
son, Joseph Valentin and Herbert 
Gardner, — 
The university students giving 
the treatments, have had a rigid 
orientation course, before being 
permitied to work, and the vol- 
unteers have been recruited 
through the Health Committee of 
each PTA unit. : 
Parents of elementary school 
children have been scheduled and 
notified by mail as to their ap-     ‘|pointment date for the four treat- 
ments given, Mrs. Hoke said. 
Approximately 90 children a day 
will receive the fluoride applica- 
and from 1 to 4 p.m, daily. Port- 
able dental equipment loaned from 
  school system is being used. Waterford 
tions scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon - 
the state and thé Walled Lake. 
4 FIRST IN LINE — Jeffrey Hoke is first in 
line to receive his flucride treatment. University 
of Michigan senior dental students, (left to right) 
John Solverson, Herbert Gardner, and Joseph Starting Fluorida 
~ Valentin will be 
4 4 consultant, in the i Jeffrey/is the son of 
-of Oakbeach street.           
   1on E 
    
                         for (0 Holdups Detroit Policemen Say 
They Netted $100,000 
in Bank Robberies 
DETROIT w — The FBI ar 
rested two Detrbit policemen to-|/ 
day on charges of holding up 10|) 
banks and gavings and loan asso-} 
ciations = taking $100, 000. 
* * * 
Detroit Police Commissioner Ed- 
ward S. Piggins said the two offi- 
cers, Patrolemen James R. Burke, 
33, and David Tapp, 26, both of 
McGraw station, admitted the 
holdups and resigned from the de- 
partment immediately. 
It was the second time in less - 
than a week that a Detroit 
policeman was nabbed as a bank 
robber, Patrolman Marmion 8. 
Pollard Jr. resigned last week 
after pleading guilty to two at- 
tempted bank robberies. 
Police and FBI agents said there 
was no connection between the two 
sets of bank robberies. 
* * * 
Piggins said the arrests, which 
followed an anonymous tip two 
weeks ago, led to solution of the 
bank robberies ‘which — a 
four-year period. 
FBI agents also took Mrs. Dor- 
othy Donovan of Detroit ‘into ,cus- 
tody and charged her with with- 
holding knowledge of a felony. 
They declined to elaborate im- 
mediately on her role in the 
robberies, 
Burke and Tapp reportedly used |e 
ing the holdups. Burke, a policeman since 1949, 
and Tappe, who joined the depart- 
ment in 1954, both had been cited 
several times for outstanding po- 
lice work, Neither had any = 
merits during their police careers. 
Even under arrest today, Burke 
and Tapp had a word of praise 
for their fellow officers and the 
FBL “They must have done one 
h-1 of a job to catch us,” Burke 
said, >   
News Flash 
{pT a 3 
iH 
  
2 Twisters Hit 
Texas, Ruining. 
Miles of Wheat 
By The Associated Press 
Stormy weather—with two tor- 
square miles of wheat in the Pan- 
handle area alone. ~ 
* * * 
The Panhandle twister, touching 
ground near Hereford, unroofed 
15 buildings. Heavy hail was re- 
sponsible for the wheat damage. 
+The second twister hit the Lake 
Texoma area, between Texas and 
ma, - 
* * * 
Rain depths in the storm area 
extending from the Plains through 
the lower Mississippi Valley in- 
cluded 2.62 inches at Alpine, Tex., 
1.48 at Lamar, Colo, 150 at 
Shreveport, .La., and a 24-hour to-! 
tal of 2.10 at Jackson, Miss. 
‘ Rain also fell in interior New) 
England, parts of the Midwest and 
in diminishing amounts in _ sec- 
tions of the Southeast, 
The Weather 
AP a sa 
tere . pee Hl 
Stes Teday on “on Pen tiac 
ao temperature preceding 8 @.m. 
mee 8 am idencel ——— 6-5 m.p. h. " 
  part! 
L 
ny ete sigh 
t 44-38, inesday ‘8-74. 
m 
‘$5 a.m. 
ft bs 22 a.m. 
——- —— 
“eee reeeee oon rises Wednesday Pn 
Kore wee eben 
sense eenene 
ppitRerOtEe ooo ceesseeseer 
eae windy. Dteeennerene 
<cdecssesess-<0-O6 
Mean 
| Highest and Lowest vest. Tem rature This 
Date in oe Year 
  
         
      
    FORCED FROM FLOODED 
couple uses a small boat to evacuate their home 
in West Terre Haute, Ind., after a levee on Sugar   
        HOME — This 
  
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPD — 
Debris-laden floodwaters from the 
Wabash River spilled over levees 
into two -states, continuing the 
rampage termed by the Red Cross 
“one of the most widespread dis- 
asters ever to strike Indiana.” 
The major breakthrough occurred 
just south of West Terre Haute 
yesterday, washing away 300 feet Thousands Fleeing Homes 
Floods Ravage Indiana thousands of acres of rich farm- 
land. Some 1,500 persons were 
forced to flee their homes. 
x * * 
Other breaks occurred at Grays- 
ville on the Knox-Sullivan County 
line, farther south at Oaktown 
where hundreds of volunteers 
fought a night-long battle to rein- 
force the bulwarks, and at Hutson- 
ville, Ill., where waters poured     of levee wall: and pouring over 
  
BERLIN (AP) — Negotiations 
for the release of nine U.S. sol- 
diers held by the East German 
Communists today awaited Wash- 
ington's reaction to a Red demand In Negotiating for GI’s Release 
Demand Diplomatic Talks for diplomatic rather than mili- 
tary talks. 
* * * 
The United States, hoping to 
minimize its concessions to the   
Meet Thursday, 
Legislature Told Gov. Williams. Wants 
Action on State Police, 
Defense Agencies Funds 
LANSING ® — Michigan's legis- 
Thursday for a special session, 
Gov. Williams set the return date 
legislators were to be distributed 
today. S 
The Governor's special session 
summons was accompanied by this 
message: - 
“The legislature's failure to act 
on. a budget for safety and de- 
fense agencies must, of course, 
be remedied, I have every confi- 
dence the legislature will resolve 
its own impasse.” 
In a show of anger and name- 
calling, the legislature ended its 
regular 1958 session on the week- 
end without providing funds for 
State Police, the civil defense op- 
eration, military and naval estab- 
lishment and the State Safety Com- 
mission. Unless the legislature 
makes an appropriation, they'll 
have no funds to start the 1958-'59 
fiscal year July 1. 
Center of the hassle was - 
‘State Police budget. 
* * * 
House Democrats and eight rene- 
gade Republicaris refused to back 
down from the $11,816,000 spending 
program originally adopted by the 
House, Senate Republicans added 
$400,000 to the $516,000 they slashed 
off the House figure and refused 
to go further. 
  
Maverick Democrats 
fo Vie in Primary 
LANSING @® — An Iith hour 
rush of entries in the. Aug. 5 pri- 
mary, including a slate of irregular 
Democratic candidates for state- 
wide office, was ¢€ today on 
the last day for filing nominating 
petitions. 
* * 
As the 4 p.m. deadline ap- 
proached, interest centered on the 
promise of the State Democratic 
Clubs of Mithigan, Inc, to: give 
Gov. Willams and his running 
mates their most significant pri- 
mary opposition in years. 
The Maverick group announced 
it would pit William L, Jolinson, 
‘Frank Hook of Ironwood, a for- 
mer Democratic nominee for the 
U.S. Senate and another anti- 
Williams Democrat, filed last week 
for Congress in the 12th District 
  
Runs for Legislature , 
COLDWATER #® — Charles R. 
‘Cooper, Air Force veteran. and em- 
ploye of a housing firm, filed Mon- 
      95 im 1971 4toin 1978 
Monday's Temperature Cha: 
Mi Ak wig 7 PH emp! 
i $2 «67 
Milwew! $ 
| nea 4 
61 New York 88 
53 Omaha 81 56 
46 Pellston * 63 38 
54 Phoenix 104 «81 
$0 Pittsburch 70 48 
nt. ‘ 76 | 
3. Fraheieco 78 
42 4 8. a 
4) Traverse City 64 
76 Washing a 9 
65 Reattle   63 Tamps 
    i;day for Democratic nomination fo 
# the House of Representatives from | 
the Branch, and Hillsdale County 
$$) District. jond meeting with McQuail yester- 
lature returns to the capitol at noon) 
last night. Formal notices to the|"°™ satellite regime it does not recog- 
nize officially, had sent Col. Rob- 
Europe, Gen. H. I. Hodes. 
The East Germans, at their sec- 
handed him a letter earaesrg 
with the German satellite, 
x * * 
The Communist terms were for- 
warded to Washington. 
The eight U.S. officers and one 
sergeant were in a_ helicopter 
which went the wrong way in a 
4 
The United States tried to get 
the Soviet Union to return 
pation agreements. Both the So- 
viets and East Germang insisted 
East Germany’s Red government 
alone had jurisdiction, 
Sullenberger Hearing 
May Start on Monday 
A hearing at which Dr. Neil H. 
Sullenberger is to defend himself 
against charges why he should not 
be readmitted to practice at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital will be sched- 
uled by the Board of Trustees 
Thursday night, according to 
Harold B. Euler, trustee tempor- 
arily coordinating the hospital's 
administration. 
Euler said he believed the board   
p.m. Monday dnd continue it, if 
necessary, every other’ weekday 
night until it is completed. 
Dr, _ Sullenberger, ousted last 
Nov. 13, asked for the hearing 
after his suit for reinstatement 
and $250,000 ; was dis- 
missed from Circuit Court. The 
medical staff, at the board's re- 
quest, has ey 14_ complaints 
against him conduct ‘“‘detri- 
mental to the “tticlent operation would begin the hearing at 7:30) zine 
ae 
  
AP Wirephote 
Creek gave way Monday. About 40 per ceht of 
West Terre Haute wa’ flooded, with this section 
covered to a depth of five feet. 
through with such velocity. sand- 
bag crews. gave up any attempt to 
stop its flow, 
At Marion, disaster relief head- - 
quarters of the Red Cross said 
reports from 10 counties indi- 
cated about 2,300 families have 
been forced te abandon their 
homes since the flood ‘situation 
was created little more than a 
been damaged by watér, the Red 
Cross said. 
Ten square blocks of West Terre 
Haute remained under water. to- 
day. The river splashe¢ through 
4) per cent of the town yesterday 
and left some homes with only 
their roofs showing. 
* * * 
Illinois families on the west side 
and Indianans on the east side of 
CQuail|men and Air National Guardsmen 
  
Goldfine Admits Political Friends 
Got His Support 
NEW YORK (UPD—Boston in. 
dustralist Bernard Goldfine says 
his philosophy of gathering po- 
litical friends has been to “al- 
ways support my friends as I 
could within my means.” 
In an interview with Time 
Magazine in June 23 issue, the 
magazine said the real estate 
and textile tycoon freely admits 
that in his rise to wealth he: dis- 
covered friendships to be quick 
and warm among the political 
officials of states where he had 
factories. 
* x 
“You operate in the state and 
you have problems, Who do you 
go to? Why you go to your con- 
gressman or-to your senator or 
to your governor, not to some 
schmo,”’ he told the News Maga- 
. s+ * 
In addition to presidential as- 
sistant Sherman Adams, Gold- 
fine said he had many other 
triends in Paes Poet, politics, 
“He's a Sed and 
scotch drinker, and he has a 
weakness for talking too much, 
dropping too many names and 
things,”’ the magazine quoted one , 
of his closest. Boston friends as 
  of the hospital.” saying.   
T 
Apply for Extension June 23   
DETROIT (AP) — 
workers in Michigan. 
pensation, 
Alabama and Rhode Island. ‘ 
estiaates the average check 
    in compensate. 
X ‘ An estimated 115,000 Michigan persons are eligible. Ap- | .%. 
plications may be filed the wéek of Jane 23. The first” | 
checks are expected to be ready June 30. 
“* 2 : 
The Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESO) | $30,500,000 for Jobless 
The sum of $30,500,000 is now avail- 
able as additional unemployment compensation to idled 
__ The money, the state's part of a federal grant, is for 
eligible persons who have exhausted their prior state com- 
Governor Williams signed the government contract | 
yesterday with the observation that the federal moneys 
will work two ways to the aid of Michigan. 
One is the direct benefit, he said. The other is the 
circulation of money in other states which will help to - 
spur industry, including the car industry, he said. 
Michigan is the fifth state to become eligible for the fed- 
eral benefits. The others are Pennsylvania, New York, 
will be $36.06 for 7.3 weeks. 
Beneficiaries will get half of what me "originally received 
7 |i to Goldtine was in vilation of 
1*t DIDN’T KNOW’ 
Adams commented: 
“60 far as I am concerned, be} 
jcommittee, the White House had 
‘japparently calm, 
|been seen on Capitol Hill for many    
  < 
Using. Influence 
_, (Continued From Page One) 
law and regulations. * 2 
mission ..._._I had-assumed quite 
wna Gail weet ko oer ke tas 
entitled to under rules and regula- 
In earlier testimony, Adams had 
acknowledged he had received .a 
rug and a coat from Goldfine and 
let the textile magnate pay hotel 
bills for him in Boston, New York 
and Plymouth, Mass. 
~*~ *& * 
But he said the rug — which 
cost $2,400 — was only 4 
terial cost the industrialist’s 
about $69. 
GAVE IT AWAY 
Before Adams came before the 
reported that Goldfine «gave Ei- 
senhower some vicuna material, 
but that the President gave it 
away. . * * * 
As to his contacts with federal 
agencies in relation to Goldfine's 
affairs, Adams said they gave the 
industrialist no benefit that he 
could not have received had he 
gone directly to the agency in- 
volved “and he and J had been 
complete strangers.” 
Adams came before the commit- 
having improperly, 
for a constituent?” 
Adams asked. “Is there any mem- 
ber of Congress who has not made 
an appointment for some con- 
found himself con- 
‘jhe was appearing at his own re- 
quest—having volunteered yester- 
day to testify at about the same 
time the committee invited him 
to do so. 
Sitting at his right elbow was 
the President's special counsel, 
Gerald D. Morgan. 
Also accompanying Adams to 
the hearing was his wife, Rachael. 
* * * 
Mrs, Adams wore a light blue 
Adams, in a gray suit and! 
striped shirt, arrived smiling and 
As he approached the hearing 
“T've seen times when my audi- 
ence left something to be desired. 
Apparently that won't be 
a month, 
an attendants said there 
were 153 newsmen at the hearing, 
not counting radio and TV news- 
men and technicians, 
x * * 
Perhaps 400 spectators had 
seats, Another 100 persons at 
least had to stand, including some 
congressmen. : 
At one point there weren't even 
enough seats for the witnesses. 
Folding chairs were rushed in by 
aides. 
     
   
  ihe: $ hide sles : 
rules and regulations af the com-|, 
The total of the hotel bills, as) 
of 
He stressed at the outset that 
         
       
       
Former Pontiac 
Fisher Head Dies Don R. Larkin Served 
Here From 1942 to ‘52; 
Was Living in Oscoda 
Funeral service for Donald R. 
Larkin, 57, manager of .Pontiac 
Fisher Body plant from 1942-52, 
and widely known as a civic lead- 
er will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. 
at the William Vasu Funeral Home 
Glenwood Cemetery, Flint. ; 
Mr. Keck, a wee voted oa 
living in Oscoda, died 
morning at St. Joseph total 
Tawas City, of cancer. 
_* * * 
His career with Fisher Body took 
him from -Pontiac to Los. Angeles 
    in Royal Oak. Burial will be at). 
“ company two daughters will 
In 1919, si ar eager oy wert: 
=~ teormmpany and —four—years— y |The Day in Birmingham   
I 
5 ~ sti 
  \Brothers: to Fill Henshes’: 
; Vacated by Father, Son 
g235: ¥e 5 : Eg " 4 
feag   
Hungarian Reds Kill 
Four Rebel Leaders 
    
            
       
   
  PAILS 
$2.98 Value 
199 
With Cover 
  
late 
beng alge Pate gay 
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ers, Clarence H. of Flint and Irving 
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BABY STROLLER 
$10.95 Quality 
TAYLOR TOT 
WALKER-STROLLER 
  
    grandchildren. 
Marine Engineers 
Continuing Strike 
NEW YORK (AP)—Negotiators' 
renew efforts today to settle a 
two-day = strike of 1,700 marine   
Four hours of almost continuous | 
negotiations between the Marine | 
-|Engineers Beneficial ‘Assn. and 
the shipowners ended in failure at 
midnight. | 
So far, the strike has had a| relatively small effect. Twenty- 
  
Wife of Jack Carson 
to Start Divorce Suit 
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actor] 
Mrs. Carson’s attorney said in 
  Adams was sworn in at 10:15jannouncing the pending suit that] 
a.m. by the subcommittee chair-/the couple had been separated for 
man, Oren Harris (D-Ark), vow-/18 months, They were wed in Au-| 
ing to tell the truth. gust, 1952.     
  
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        Britain to Tell ~ 
Cyprus Plans Plods Doggedly Ahead | 
Despite Advance Greek |cationland the of _ |weapons coupled with reduction off 
and Turkish Rejection |e, Sails of Mackinac “Bridge -|eonventional armament by thell ) , 
inieot an we Sista Police authorities here major ae . « GUARANTEED FOR ONE 
doggedly shead with, preparations |for about 80 troopers on the state. | The. alternative, he warned, is 
to announce its new plan for the|owned Vacationland while the a nodear ae vane ae $49°° and Up 
future of Cyprus today despite ad-|brid 
ig Greek and — rejec- t ‘ 
New violence’ and ” ploodshed 
were feared on the east Mediter- 
ranean island. British troops, re- aa 
Ae ee ae , , ne 
17, 1958   
\Straits Ferry — 
{Will Bed Down, 
Eighty Troopers 
  STRAITS OF MACKINAC| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE “> 
Japan Again Urges 
Nuclear Arms Ban, 
TOKYO (AP)—Prime Minister 
Kishi appealed again today for a 
total worldwide ban on nuclear 
mi was Kishi’s first major pol- 
icy address since his conservative 
Liberal -Democrats were swept 
back into power in the May 22 
. jelection, Speaking to the Diet 
inforced by‘ paratroopers flown out ing festivities by operating the (Parliament), he also: . 
from England, were on the alert ie Sony an ns & &* & ey 
1, Promised no change in Ja- to meet new trouble. pan's policy of expanding trade 
*t & *&- 
The plan’ was to be merchandise, and we don't want with unist China but refus- 
to take a chance of having ing diplomatic recognition, 
by Prime Minister Ma in 2. Said he would crack down on 
London and Gov. Sir Hugh Foot in 
Nicosia. 
It is expected to provide some 
measure of self-government for 
the British colony, a° cooling-off 
' period that the Greek and Turkish 
governments would be asked to -lextremists of left and right, in- 
cluding groups that “resirain byl 
group pressure the free operation 
of the Diet,” an obyious reference 
to his Socialist opponents. 
x * * 
3. Expressed hope for exchang-   
om TYPEWI SALE 
FULLY RECONDI 
L. 6. Smith 
Underwood ROYALS 
EASY TERMS 
CHELL Zp OFFICE EQUIPMENT ipMeNT CO - TTT TT 
     
       
         
    
      
      
      
  fleet at u 
help sponsor, and perhaps a prom-| Surplus with the opening of the , ” : 
ise of a delf-determination plebis-| ridge in November. All are up star goed with pense wah cam “123 North Seginew Si phot FT 
cite in the future in which the is-| for sale, but no buyer hag yet . 
ete Greek majority preasuma-| Made an offer satisfactory to the 4. Supported. a summit confer- 
pyre pogeteandlag es = : , ence as an erideavor to resolve 
_ « 4 . Hage-trars said _ —* antagonisms between nations, pecpeeceacsccccoecscccccocccccccoccoccooooooses 
acationland would e e 
_ The population of Cyprus in- late provisions of insurance poli-| - e Established in 1898 rs 
cludes ‘about 502.00) persons of|cles carried on the fleet by the| Bulldozer Goes Berserk |s : ‘ 3 | 
Greek extraction and 140,000 of - CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) — Als F Mm -S ~4 
Turkish army cake on ard : - =, . aetveriese li-ton bulldozer lum- : sated L nove : 
a guerri : be 180 yards from a construc- RA : 
campaign for Enosis — union with Par ke, Davis Pleads ; . ; AP Wirephete ‘tion plot, mowed down six oak : : 
Creece—while the Turks demand SMALLER CARS, 5: PONIES—Small _ inches from withers to ground and is claimed by |trees, slammed through a station|$ 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 $ 
that Cyprus be partitioned between Innocent fo Charge cars appear to be gaining favors and now comes its owner, Fred Wells, of Nottawa, to be the |wagon amd halted in O. W. Hed-|® : e 
the two communities. a’Shetland pony believed to be the world’s small- world’s smallest. It was sired by a 36%-inch |rick’s kitchen. Officers figured|$ “pecs M4. Suover PARKING ON PREMISES $ 
Britain gave both the Greek and est. This dog-sized Shetland filly foal stands 20%, mare and a 40%-inch stallion. teen-agers started it but couldn’t|® * 
Turkish governments an advance! TRENTON, N.J..®—Parke, Dav- stop it. - Perccccccccccoccccoccooscocecoocooooesneeseeees 
look at the new plan. An inform-jvis & Co. of Detroit and four co- 
ant close to the Athens govern-|defendant drug companies pleaded 3 . : 
ment said the Greeks would turn innocent yesterday to antitrust : - 
it down as not going far enough. charges in the sale of Salk polio % . 
. ’ _ 
The Turkish parliament earlier vaccine. 
adopted a resolution declaring; More than a dozen lawyers ap- 
Turkey would accept nothing but peared in U. S. District Court to 
partition; . enter the innocent pleas. The com- 
\panies are accused of violating an- 
Fourteen Greek Cypriots and titrust laws in sales to government 
two Turks were killed_in weeklong |agencies. : —— = . 
rioting last week by Turks in Ni- Indictments by a- federal grand 
cosia and other Cyprus cities. A|jury May 12 said the companies 
tense, uneasy peace was finally conspired to fix prices and prevent 
restored by virtually round-the- competition. Pretrial hearings are 
. clock curfews. expected to start this summer with 
The curfew was _ yesterday | trial date likely for the fall. 
morning, and was no new! Resides Parke, Davis & Co., the 
outbreak. But Greek Cypriot fam-|defendant firms are. Eli Lilly & 
'Co, of Indianapolis, Allied Labora- 
a. Turkish sections in fear that new tories Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.; 
_attacks would follow announce-jthe American Home Products 
ment of the new British plam. (Corp. and Merck & Co. of Rayn- 
way, N. J. 
Births Clinton Metropolitan Authority will . 
dedicate a 6,000-square-foot swim-| Recent births in the Pontiac area 
ming pool for a capacity for 400 recorded in the Oakland County 
swimmers Friday at Lower Huron'Clerk's office are listed below by 
Metropolitan Park near this west- the name of the father. 
ern Wayne County community. Milterd   * * 
  A Cys 
fille 
| 
    
New Pool Dedicated 
or _ BELLEVILLE # — The Huron- 
  Norman T 9090 Cooley Lk. Seator. 
Charies N. Mann, 1009 Canal 
BUY NOW | Preddie D. Mongeau, 1262 "Greve Point James J. Bolin, 326 Charlevoix 
James F. Brendel Jr., 1279 Porter 
F j Robert E. Devine, 10401 Degrand 
—_ — e W Dored, loaner 
edit i. rvi er 
Credit Union accow Kenneth W. Charlick, 1785 Middle Rd. Joseph J. Cornin, 597 Allen 
Joseph E. Davtson, 8423 Cascade | Robért C. Turney, $200 Haven Hill 
i —- A Terreauit, 436 Bg — hdale   
inquire today. FE 
$6151 
      
        r a 
John J. Kristoia, 451 inford 
| Gey K Hall, pons VanStone 
| Kevin V. Hopkins, 2764 Dunieavy 
| Blaine W rene! 4147 Bluelyrd 
Birmingham 
OPEN Harold M Marko, 1880 Riverside MMallison. $91 Smith | Donald R. Larson. ae Par Hil 
Edward A. Larson, 31425 Bingham 
° George B. Miller, 412 Livernois 
Duane F. Murphy, 29722 Pleasant Tr. 
U ntil Robert P. Murray. 1081 Putne James B. Aucherionie, 25945 Balsam 
Kenneth GO. Beckett, 25250 oo. 
: Edward G. Bloss, 1116 Suffie 
be perry N. Barnes, 1024 Norwich 
i 5 Pp M Edgar, B. Bennett 741 N. Eton 
i e e Kingsiey M. Brown, 1043 Chesterfield 
Saturday : John E. Tegtmeyer, 1887 Henrietta 
Thomas & 8. Torgerson, 658 Woodland 
SAVE ON ROTH Robert W. Starnes, 562 Bird | Robert ‘a ‘Saffell, 884 Townsend 
. Allen B. Hardenbrook. 1604 Meiton 
CASH & CARRY PLAN Waterford 
Theodore R. Pearson, ye oo 
io tea ig sore ype hoe id K 
CIRCLE DRIVE FOR 
EASY LOADING | James ‘I. McGeachy, 6380 O gaiine 
7 Ortonville 
ay | PT RCT sf wrence a r . 
; § Groveland 
TO 5 YEARS TO PAY } he mew! P- Callahan, 2351 Manchester 
) | Soniies ichard W. Dewey, 1769 Bowers 
| Walter K. Skelton, 140 Oliver...e""""" rby 
William K. Downer, 1259 Dorchester 
James FP. Carey, 1814 Witherbee 
James M. Crabb Jr, 1114 Lakeside 
William A. Turunen, 488 Wooddale 
  
  Bes B23 mS meas 
wee a 
Os oy ro a a oy » 8 Shock Mark H. Doty, 
, 2840 Woodbine os ao Ba 
2m 
nw 
He Par Beis’ 
a Su ap 
>s 
Aart = = 
a 
Le Raymond Smith, 2460 Mayburn 
Donald J. Steele, 1375 Cass Lk 
3.D.C. Scoby, “2075 Pa ccisen wealth 
wood WILY? he 
3° 
zes 4 
me 
pn 
3 3 as 4 
_ o 
a 
how 
s a 
os 
of 
adie | 
- 
Sf jorade 
Richard D. Bellefeuille, 224 W. Fair- 
mont 
James M. Binning. 595 Brown 
Valmore B. Berridge Jr., 139 Raeburn 
Donald 8. Beatier, 168 Mt. Clemens 
Roy R. Best, 2856 _—— 
  es / 7 ” : : { 
Once again the Goebel Breweries are operating on an around-the- a 
clock schedule to supply you and all the other thousands and thou- 
sands of beer drinkers with Goebel Private Stock 22... . the only | 
American beer brewed with Crystilled water. Ask for Goebel at your. 
favorite store or tavern; it’s available now, Thank you for being | : 
so very patient. We hope, that you never again will have to accept 
substitute brands for the clear, clean ee taste of Goebel. 
RYSTILLED WATER | z & 2 
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      eae ~ James Charles 
Parents of the THE SEE TIAS PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1958   
Married 
Sunday a/ter- 
noon were 
Mary. Varon 
and 
Jonson. 
couple are 
Mr. and Mrs. 
George }aron 
and 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles D. 
jon son. 
  ‘ MRS. JAMES C. JONSON 
St. George Church Scene 
of Jonson-Varon Rite 
Mary Varon and James 
Charles Jonson were married 
Sunday afternoon at St. George 
Greek. Orthodox Church. The 
nev. Achilles A. Siagris offi- 
ciated before 300 guests. 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. George Varon of Or- 
chard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles D, Jonson of Hamilton, 
Ohio. 
* * * 
The bride wore a floor-length 
gown with a chapel train fea- 
turing a fitted bodice of Chan- 
tilly lace with Sabrina neck- 
line and long tapering sleeves. 
The skirt was of heavy taffeta 
with crushed taffeta at the hip- © 
line and pearl trim at the neck- 
line and skirt. 
Her: fingertip veil fell from 
a crown of pearls and rhine-_ 
stones. She carried a cascade 
bouquet of white cymbidiums 
and pink roses. 
ATTEND BRIDE 
Maid of honor was Becky 
Jonson of Hamilton, Ohio, the 
bridegroom's sister. The 
George Basakes of Cincinnati, 
was matron of honor. ‘Brides- 
maids were Stella Williams 
and Moshoula Athanas. 
* * * 
The attendants wore identi- 
cal orchid colored ballerina- 
length gowns with full chiffon 
skirts. The maid and matron 
    
  
Classes 
by 
Mrs. Day 
we 
Thurs. 6:30-8:30 P.M. 
Mrs, Day of 
Marguerite Yarn Shop 
New Owner of 
The Knitting Needle 450 W. Huron St. FE 5-130     
      
Contact Lenses    
    VISION 
DR. B. R. BERMAN 
Optometrist 17 N. an FE 46-7071     tions and the bridesmaids car- 
ried “bouquets of purple and 
pink” carnations. 
Flower girl Valerie Svingos 
of Huntington, W. Va., wore a 
white nylon dress'and carried a 
white basket. All attendants 
wore pink illusion véils on fox 
chid crowns. 
ASSIST BRIDEGROOM 
Best man was Chris Mallas,. 
of Dayton, Ohio. Ushers were 
Jim N. and Peter Jonson both 
of Hamilton, Ohio, and George 
Batsakes of Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Michael Jonson, brother of 
the bridegroom, was ringbear- 
er and Danny Varon, brother 
of the bride, carried a stefana 
on a silver tray as part of the _ 
rites. : 
* * ® 
. A reception was held at the | 
Keego Harbor VFW Hall, fol- 
lowing the ceremony. To re- 
* ceive guests, the bride’s moth- 
er wore a rose colored dress 
of Chantilly lace. The bride- 
groom's mother wore a beige 
lace sheath dress and match- 
ing accessories. 
The bride changed to a green 
and beige cotton knit suit with 
for a tour of Florida and Geor- 
gia. They will live in Hamil- 
ton, Ohio. 
JoAnn Rosberg 
Entertained at 
Bridal Shower 
JoAnn Rosberg was honored 
at a tea and miscellaneous 
bridal shower, given at the 
home of Mrs. William Franken-   
field on St. Joseph street. Mrs. 
C. M. Ott was cohostess. 
Miss Rosberg, the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Farres Ros- 
berg of Beverly road, will wed 
Robert Thompson, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. M. E. Thompson of 
Lakeview drive, June 21 at All 
Saint’s Episcopal Church. 
Guests attending the Satur. 
day affair were Mrs, Rosberg, 
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. John 
rata ats Anna a Personal News of Interest 5   
Visits. Are. Order of D Da ' Beal Jacobsen. of San Fran- 
cisco is visiting his parents, - 
the Harold Jacobsens at their 
” * * 
Mr,- and Mrs. Claude 
jet of St. Louis, Mo., 
Mrs, J. A. Rammes enter- 
tained at luncheon and bridge 
Monday at her home on Rose- 
dale avenue for Mrs, Hulet 
and Mrs, Arthur H. Oberndor- 
fer who is visiting her sof-in- 
law and daughter, Mr, and 
Mrs. Carmi Odell of Oxbow 
.. Lake road. 
* * * |. 
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cum- 
mins of Los Angeles, Calif, 
and their son, Robert Glen, 
formerly of Pontiac, are visit- 
ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 
David J. Dunlop of Cherokee 
road. Mr. Cummins will leave 
in two weeks, His wife and 
son will remain here for a 
month. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Under- 
wood and their children, Nancy - 
and Carol, have returned to 
their home in Springfield, Mo., 
after spending a week with her 
mother, Mrs. De Ingersoll of 
Pompey road. 
* * * 
David P. Huthwaite, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. W.E.C. Huth- 
waite of West Iroquois ‘road, 
was graduated from Univer- 
sity of Michigan Law School 
Saturday 
x * * : 
Josephine H. Osmun, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll 
L.. Osmun of Woodland ave- 
nue was graddated from the 
University of Michigan Satur- _ 
day with a bachelor of sci- 
ence - degree in n She 
is a member of Gamma Phi 
Delta sorority. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. William S. 
Blackstone of Barker street 
and their children, Dawn, Bar- 
ry and Stephen, are leaving 
this weekend for a six-week 
vacation in California, 
* * * Mt 
A number of out-of-towners 
were in the area last week- 
end for the wedding Sunday of 
S. Jerome Varon, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Jerome S. Varon of 
Ottawa drive, and Merle R. 
York City, Dr, and Mrs. Jos- eph' Klein of Cold Spring, NY. a 
. with daughters Betsy and Rita, 
and the Varon's son-in-law, 
daughter, and‘ grandchildren, 
Dr. and Mrs, Leon H, Bloom 
.of Encino, Calif. and Nancy 
and Robert, ‘who will spend a 
“month here. 
* * * 
Relatives from Holland are 
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Peter 
VanderHoek of East Beyerly 
avenue, 
Mrs. VanderHoek's sister 
and brother-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Peter Hoogenstryd of Rot- 
terdam, Holland, are the 
guests, and they will remain 
here through October, The © 
Hoogenstryds also will visit 
their two children and their 
families, Mr. and Mrs. Bert 
Kokx of Lehigh avenue and 
Mr. and Mrs, Gerrit Hoogen- 
stryd of East Fairmount ave- 
nue. \ 
    
' mums centerew with 
  Jane Sweeney | Married 
in St. Hugo of Hills Rite 
St. Hugo of the Hills Catho- 
lic Church, Bloomfield Hills 
was the scene of the Saturday 
morning wedding of Jane Ann 
Sweeney and Lawrence A. 
Stock. The Rev. Francis Staék 
officiated at the 11 a.m. serv- 
ice. 
The bride is the daughter of 
Mrs. James A. Sweeney and 
the late Mr. Sweeney of Bloom- 
field Hills and the bridegroom 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
John L. Stock of Farmington. 
Given in marriage by her 
eldest brother, - Donnelly J. 
Sweeney of Cincinnati, the 
bride wore a Bianchi model 
princess-styled gown of white 
silk taffeta and Alencon lace 
_| -embroidered with seed pearis, 
accented by a portrait neck- 
line and chapel train. Her fin- 
gertip veil was held by a cap 
| of lace and she carried a bou- 
santhe- 
white quet of tiny Fuji c 
orchid. 
SISTER Is HONOR MAID 
Maid of honor was Mary Pa- 
tricia Sweeney, sister of the 
bride, Bridesmaids were Mrs, 
Patrick J. Long of Royal Oak, 
the bride's twin sister; Mrs. 
Mary 
and Joan Belanger, both of Bir- 
The attendants wore princess 
gowns of mint green organza 
with floral embroidered rib- 
bons in the back with matching butterfly bows in their hair, 
They carried bouquets of white 
shattered carnations. 
* x 
The bridegroom's brother, 
Vincent E. Stock of Farming- 
guests were Patrick J. Long 
of Royal Oak, John DeM&thia 
of Livonia, James Stock of 
Grand Rapids and William 
White of Ann Arbor. 
RECEPTION HELD ~- 
A reception was held at Oak- 
land Hills Country Club. To re- 
ceive guests, the bride's moth- 
er wore a brandy-colored silk 
organza dress and a corsage 
of brown orchids. The bride- 
of shell-pink crepe with a 
matching hat and a ———: of 
pink orchids. 
* * * 
For her going-away costume, 
sheath with white accessories. 
After a trip to Montreal, Que- 
bec, the couple will live in 
Bloomfield Terrace. 
  
  ton, was best man. Seating the. 
the bride wore a navy crepe | 
bridal shower honoring Kath. 
ryn Mapley daughter of Mr. and) 
Mrs. Thomas Mapley 
street, 
         
      
          the. McVeans’ son, 
Sires ans 
The birth of a 
Steven, June 16 . 
by Mr, and Mrs. Jerol 
- iiton (nee Marie 
are Mr, and Mrs. Charles’ B. | - * orTomernist— 
Mr, and srs. Joseph Clits Now Located at 
rseman ot Georgi dre, | - 9518 ELIZABETH LAKE RD, : ss ee : 1 Block West of M-59 
Jena ac Maen fan prsgiee | Corner of Cass Lake Read, Pontiac 
peng vg Whitson of Trav- | OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE 
—— ot Karen Saupe | Formerly of Rochester ee ee a EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT drive, Donald Hagadone, | on ot Me, eet ae’ amt A Phone FE 2-262 Closed Wednesday . Hagadone of Opdyke road, —   
  
  
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TELEGRAPH at HURON 
Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed.,,Sat. 10 to 6—~Stinddy 2105, 
        
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     Continuing Our 
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 
Clearance Sale Our Greatest Selling Event in 17 Years! 
@ You know our reputation for Quality Merchandise 
@ You know we have the largest selection 
@ You know our reputation for honest and fair dealing 
@ You know any sale we have is genuine 
THEREFORE—You Oughta Buy Now! 
TAKE NOTICE—Of These Values! 
  
Every Piece of Fabric in Our Stock: , | 
Under:10 Yds.—V2 off! | 
From 10 to 20 Yds.—/ off! 
Over 20 Yds.—10 to 33% off! . 
Under 5 Yds.—50¢ to $1.00 Yd.! 
No Exceptions — All Fabrics on Sale!     '- READY-MADE DRAPES 25% OFF! . for Single, Double, or Triple Windows (traverse up 
‘el 12 feet) . . . textured fadeproof fabric in Solid Colors 
of Gold, White, Oyster, Bisque, and Nutmeg.   
  
      
    
    > 
        
       RUFFLED CURTAINS NYLONS, ORGANDIES, DACRONS. ENTIRE STOCK... 
PANEL CURTAINS. 2.0525 2.522555: ENTIRE. STOCK RAYONS, NYLONS, DACRONS, ORLONS .. , 
TIER CURTAINS .10% to 40% OFF 
we... ALL 25% OFF ** oe oe © ee we ee oe ee 
  
  
  IN INDIANHEAD, GLOSHEEN, ORGANDY PRINTS, DIMITY, BEMBERG... '/2 OFF 
In Dacron, Organdy, Ninon......2. 6.02 se ee ccs sce cees .10% OFF 
SOFA PILLOWS .. A de Seige We ales 26 eo wee a aes 33% OFF. ENTIRE STOCK (EXCEPT KOOLFOAM) ON SALE « « » OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM 3: 
SHOWER SETS . SOLIDS AND PRINTS , , . OVER 50 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM Soe 
. BEDSPREADS. . . ALL ON SALE... . OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM .} .   *e @ 
10% to 33% OFF see + ee @ eH OH ee ee wh hl hhh 
qo0 es 10% to 33% OFF ee ee ee ee ee eh 
    
  * 
us 
ae 
FE 4-0516 
  FLOOR COVERINGS 
DRAPERIES 
olls _ BEDSPREADS si 
1666 South Telegraph haat Demet   
         
rs ee. 
  *. 
2 
  
  a ‘ fa PONTIAC, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS _ MIC HIGAN   
  
‘TURN THE PROP, LARRY’ — Ronnie built for them. 
Juengle, 4-year-old back yard Rochester flier, . could get more 
is giving instructions to his brother, Larry Jr., Mustang he is 
5, as he prepares to take off on an imaginary if he made one 
flight in the life-size model plane their father Their dad said he thought he 
work done on the regular Midget 
building for himself at his home 
for the boys first. 
  
-‘Fly’ It in Rochester Back Yard   
Dad Builds Airplane 
for His Young Sons ROCHESTER — The young sons Diversion St. His boys, Larry, 5, 
of Larry Juengle are the envy of Ronnie, 4, and even Stanley, age 
all in their neighborhood. Their 2 
dad has -buiJt them a 
mode] plane. 
_ Juengie, 7. who has been flying, life-size jtime out t build one for them. 
Working four or five hours 
each eve 
i aaa the model last month. 
Was made to scale with ply- 
‘s and canvass, the type used 
| in regular ‘alreraft, Juengle ex- Midget Mustang at his home, 210;   became so interested in the? 
|project, Juengle said, that he took, 
“@inee February, he | 
Romeo Lions Install 
New Club Leader — Materials cost him only 
The plane has movable controls, _ 
jand is similar to a real craft in 
‘lalmost every respect. The only 
ROMEO — R. 
was installed last night as presi-/€Tound. A boy’s imagination can 
dent of the Romeo Lions Club for, ‘take care of that, however. 
the year 1958-59. He succeeds H. C.' 
“Bert” Kernaghan. ‘has been a great attraction for 
His fellow officers for the coming neighborhood children but that 
year include J. Arthur Farrell, | many adults are stopping. by to 
first vice president; Dr. Sherman/inspect it. Most think it ean fly, 
Harding, second vicé president; jhe said. 
Henry Lomakoski, third vice presi- | A technician at the Chrysler Mis- 
dent; Bruce Linsday, secretary; 'sile Plant in Warren, Juengie is a. 
and Dan Barnabo, treasurer. imember of Detroit Chapter 13 of 
* * * ‘the Experimental Aircraft Assn. 
Marsoupian. Board members are Juengle is a licensed pilot. He 
Gerald Wilcox. Ray Gamelin, Alex served in Korea as an Air Force 
Lomakoski and Norman Engel. hydraulic technician. 
Installing officer was Harold 
Westrick of St. Clair. Schools Shut Tomorrow A past president of the Romeo 
Lions Club, Julius R. Clevio, was!   
Region 2 
of Macomb and St. Clair counties. ' re-open Sept. 3 Eugene Inwood thing it can't do is leave the 
Juengle said the plane not only) é&, 
> 
i 
  MRS. R, B. CHATTERTON JR. 
  Woodlawn Evangelical Luther- 
| an Church in West Allis, Wis., 
was the scene Saturday after- 
noon of the marriage of Shirley 
Class Petty Officer Robert B. 
Chatterton Jr. of Orchard Lake. 
  Mr. and Mrs. John Delfs of West 
Allis. Parents of the bridegroom 
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. 
The wedding dinner and recep- 
tion were held in Milwaukee. 
Announces Transfer 
LAKE ORION — The Rev. 
liam O Wil- 
‘on Aug. 1. 
  
Text of Testimony for Committee Probers   
Adams Asks Questions......and heasien Them WASHINGTON @ — Following is the government, or private indi- 
thé text of testimony prepared by Viduals, we would not, in my 
- Sherman Adams, presidential as-/oPinion, be fulfilling the duties) sistant, for the house subcommit-| Which have been assigned to us in| ministrative agency agency or 
tee investigating federal regulatory OUT Position in the government. any governmental official in any 
agencies: 
Mr, Chairman 
of the Committee: 
x * * 
Yesterday I requested permission 
to appear before the committee to-| and ~ Gentlemen: 
..day. My purpose here this morning 
is three-fold: 
* * * 
First, to review with you fully 
the questions that have been raised | 
regarding the propriety of any ac- 
tions of mine in relation to Bernard 
Goldfine; wa 
Second, to give full and frank 
answers to any <quéstions you 
may Wish to ask me in that con- 
nection; and 
Third, with specific reference, to quests, it is obvionsly necessary 
the matters with which this com- | for some contact to be made 
mittee is immediately concerned, | 
to outline for you what I consider 
to be the duties of the Assistant 
to the President and the manner in 
which such duties, under our sys- 
tem, should be performed, 
1, DUTIES OF ASSISTANT 
If I may, I should like to begin 
with this last topic. During the 
past five and one-half years, I have 
tried to make myself available to 
every person—whether a member 
of Congress, an official of the gov- 
ernment, or a private citizen—who 
had a legitimate problem with any 
of the federal departments or agen- 
cies that he wished to bring to the 
attention of the White House or 
members of the White House staff. 
Obviously, I could not hope to 
cope with every problem Pp 
ed to me personally. But I have 
tried to see to it that the Presi- 
dent’s , staff has made every 
effort to deal with every proper 
request that has been presented. 
Were I or the members of. the 
staff to refuse te entertain such re, 
~ quests that come’ to us from mem, inever come when a member of 
| 
a. | Personally, I hope the day will 
ithe Congress or a responsible gov- 
iernment official cannot perform’ 
such services. 
* * 
In this process, of course, there 
is-always involved the differentia- 
tiori between requests that are 
proper and requests that are im- 
proper. Realizing this, however, I 
can without reservation express to 
you my belief in the scrupulous 
honesty of the members of the 
White House staff in performing 
their duties in a manner consistent 
with the responsibility we all have.| 
  
    = of. the ae officials. of ‘House staff member In the processing of proper re- 
between a member of the White 
House staff and the appropriate 
government official, 
a letter of a person-to-person state- | 
ment when made by a _ White 
to an indi- 
vidual in an agency of the govern- 
ment receives prompt attention. 
But I would not wish to place 
myself in the position of insulting} 
either the intelligence or the in- 
tegrity. of .these officials by im- 
plying that they might allow them- 
selves to be influenced in their de- 
cisions by such a telephone call, 
letter or statement, 
We relay the request, for in- 
stance, for information or for ap- 
pointment and then rely upon the 
judgment of ‘the indivicual as to 
‘Ithe merit of the request and es 
actions to be taken. 
* * * 
In this portion of our matiy du- 
ties, we have innumérable requests 
covering a great variety of mat 
ters which the staff and [~handle 
as best we can in. the manner my knowledge, neither I nor any 
member of the staff has ever 
attempted to influence any ad- 
  decision which he is charged by 
law to make. 
scription of the manner in which 
proper requests that come to our 
attention are handled and a very 
brief digest of the rules under 
which we handle them. 
i — FRIEND MR. GOLDFINE 
Let me now discuss with you, 
in some détail, my relationship 
‘with Mr. Bernard Goldfine. 
On Thursday, June 12, I sent 
Chairman Harris a letter which 
I hoped might serve to answer the 
s Si i If mistakes are made, they —oe raised. Since this, quite 
imistakes of judgment. apparently, has not wholly proved 
to be the case, let me now en- 
large upon the contents of that) 
letter. 
In se doing, it is not my in- 
tention to repeat here the suac- 
cess story of an immigrant boy 
who came to this country, found- 
ed a business, raised a family 
and made a success of him- 
self. 
You gentlemen are familiar, I am 
sure, with many such success 
stories among your own constitu- 
ents. We all, I am equally sure, 
recognize the contribution those 
stories and the meaning back of 
them have made to the growth 
of America, 
I did not know Bernard Gold- 
fine when he first came to my 
state in the early 1930s. At that 
time, I was an employe of-a cor- 
poration producing lumber and 
manufacturing paper in New 
Hampshire. Bernard Goldfine came 
to Lebanon, the largest community 
in my county, and acquired two 
textile mills there, v 
He built up ‘a going business 
~when ‘other: manufacturer’ were 
finding it necessary te leave New 
England, He revived the mills             I have described. 
In all of these, to the best of | 4 | and saved the jobs of many of 
the people in the community, 
= To Total More Than $6,000 in Taxes   
’ This statement was ee 
Township Supervisor Duane Hurs- 
~ |fall_ in the township's appeal of the Indenendence Facing Loss| _ paariance weir allocation to the State Tax Com| 
“ped. wee: eens eibecntinn; Waruteld 3 7 : p 2 | 
as a of the iro lesan — a material sane of 1. s handed down June 
by the Oakland County Tax Alloce-| “! {06h Siaed pen. the Townentp 
posed budge® he said.   
(Dam Building 
~C. E. Wilson Will Head) { 
Committee to Study 
Township Lakes 
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — About 50 members of a property 
owner's association here last night 
tackled a dam situation. the a 
schools, 
p ties in 1956." 
Tax Commission. 
Shirley Brandt The township requires an alloca- 
tion of 2.74 miles to meet its pro- 
The Allocation Board teleunedl 
) 's tentative tax allo-| 
cation of 1.80 to.1.32 mills to give 
oe dena oa 
The township won an appeal of 
-its 1956 allocation from the State}: 
Pontiac Presa Phote +       Speaks Vows 
at Imlay City And when a show of hands was 
asked of those who favored having 
two dams built to control levels of 
  Marie Striebe to Navy Third | 
~ bride is the daughter of | 
New Lion Tamer is Robert In-| The organization's goal is to pro-! Chatterton of 3130 Interlaken Rd. | 
. wood and new Tail Twister, Sam te Private aviation 
sae pastor of the St. 3 
That, gentlemen, is a quick de- 
| J go into what may appear to 
'Goldfine and me, between his fam- Island, Lewer Long and Forest 
Lakes, only one went up. 
But this unidentified citizen had 
on Island Lake. 
- “Pd favor the job,” said the 
| So the Island, Lower Long and 
Forest Lake Property Owners 
Assn. appointed a committee to 
watch over land developments in 
ithe area which might result in 
lakes. Named to the committee 
was Wilson. 
Rejected by a sound majority 
was a proposal of the Oakland 
County Drain Commission that the 
$1,000 for a survey) to control lake 
\rainfalls. 
  ‘Summer School Begins 
| LAKE ORION—Summer school 
iclasses for pupils in the Lake Orion 
‘Community School District began Corp. president, whose home is located 
dams be built for $8,500 (including| 
jlevels during exceptionally heavy! IMLAY CITY — The Christian 
Reformed Church in Imlay City 
was the scene of the wedding 
Saturday afternoon of Shirley Ann 
Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Almon Brandt of Imlay City, and 
Ronald Lee Gruizenga, son of Mr. | 
and Mrs, Jacob Grunzenga of 
Kalamazoo. 
* * * 
The no William Vanderhaak 
    
with stephaniotis. 
Maid of honer was Marilyn Van- 
. Ellen Weesies and Mary 
              the Oakland. County Agricultural! fect, with penalties on 
Stabilization 
Committee, today reminded wheat 
growers of 
wheat marketing quotas.to be held 
‘Friday. .   MARINER SCOUTS HONORED — Girl Scout- 
ing’s highest award, the Curved Bar, was pre- 
sented to two members of Westacres Troop 205 
at a firelight ceremony last night at the West- 
acres Lagoon, near Commerce and Green Lake 
roads in West Bloomfield Township. Receiving 
the coveted badges from Miss Mary Selway, ‘Southwest District Girl Scout director, are Lynne + 
Ashby (left) of 3213 N. Elder, Orchard Lake, 
and Karen Eicher, of 3218 Winterberry, Orchard 
Lake. Both girls are 15. In addition to the Court 
of Awards, the troop’s ship was christened the 
“Juliette G.,” in honor of the founder of girl 
scouting, Juliette Gordon Low.     
Reminds Wheat Growers 
‘Referendum Set Friday William F. Porritt, chairman of owe, quotas will remain in ef- ignored a $3,403 Geel on wheat 
“excess” (grown for chicken feed and the 
and Conservation wheat, he said. ‘The level of price State of Michigan refused to pay 
jmupport also will be affected by) a $582.80 penalty for exceeding 
the vote. ‘quotas on a prison farm. The two important questions * « *& 
to be decided are whether : Michigan is one of 38 commer- the referendum on 
* a. + quotas, with penalties on “ex- 
Only about 4,000 of the 22,000, Ce#s’” wheat are to be in effect eligible state growers turned out and what level of price support 
last June for the referendum that, “@wld be made for those who 
place 38 commercial wheat states, C°™Ply with farm wheat allot. 
under the 1958 Federah Marketing) ™e*s. cial wheat states voting Friday. 
It will come under the plan if 
two-thirds of the growers voting in 
the national referendum approve 
the quotas—even if Michigan - 
Plan. 
Michigan favored the plan.   farmers are against it. 
3 Candidates Seek Nearly 3,000 growers in| Polling places in Oakland Coun- 
ty. which will be open from 8 
Eligible to cast ballots are |2-™. to 7 p.m., include: 
th A, oR / eee Co-Operative Elevator 
: Geen 25 ocres of wheat fer | mplement Building in Oxford for   
    ' . * * Addi Oxford, Brandon, Inde- will continue until July 2. | grain in 1959 and who have not son, n, Sch 1B dP 
Pout, Ava A Baad onté 0 tod Following the ceremony a dinner <iasaedl tae nad shale quran: pendence, Orion and Oakland| CMO Oar ost . J. B. Scoby, has been|W8s served at the American’ popritt said. townships. to teach during the sum .| Legion Hall. hirds Ae Hamilton Feed and Seed Store| LAKE ORION — Three candi- 
f session due to the increase of| The newlyweds are on a honey-| If two-thirds of the voters a-jin Holly for Holly, Rose, Groveland|dates will seek one post on the enrollment from 38 in 1957 to 52)moon in northern Michigan. They and Springfield townships and the Lake Orion Board of Education in 
lthis year. will make their home in Kalama- . : ., [Portion of Highland - Township |the annual school election July 14. 
oe 00. _ Southfield City Council north of M59. _ | * * ot 
'To Conduct Bible School | Lyon Township Hall in New, They are Gordon Brown, a mail- 
LAKE ORION — First Baptist’ 
Church in Lake Orion will conduct 
Vacation Bible School Glasses from 
Monday through Friday next week. 
Hours each day will be from 1 to,Lake Schools, will be the guest the fiscal year. July 1 to June 30, 
3: 30 p.m. Mrs. Walter Ballagh will! oe at the West Shore Com. 1959. 
‘covers vie eastern pa summer vacation sed. They'll \ing ‘anatetred to another period at an open house Friday evening, \Trail. 
to bring a friend. _ending the session 
1940 by my, friend, the present 
shire, Norris Cotton. I clearly re- 
cal] Sen, Cotton’s description to me 
at that time of Mr. Goldfine as 
“an honest, trustworthy, and reli- 
lable citizen.” 
*® *  * 
years found him to be anything 
else. Through those years I came. 
to know him and his family. Mrs. 
Adams and I had many social con- 
tacts with them during the years 
that preceded my coming to:‘Wash- 
ington. 
* * * 
On one occasion, I assisted his 
son in a difficulty in which he 
found himself. I attended his son’s 
wedding. Mrs. Adams and I gave 
the young couple a wedding gift 
I believe they still have in their 
home. 
be extraneous details in an at- 
tempt to describe the relationship 
that has grown up between Mr. 
ily and mine, over almost a full 
generation. It has been a warm re- 
ldtionship. 
Ill, THOSE HOTEL BILLS 
There are three specific items— 
each a direct result of this rela- 
tionship — with which you, ' the 
member of this committee, are im-/ 
mediately concerzed:- (1) Certain! 
hotel bills. paid by Bernard Gold- 
fine; (2) A rug new covering the 
rented house in Washington; and 
(3) The gift of-an overcoat made 
of a fabric he manufactured, 
The hote] bills—at the Sheraton 
Plaza in Boston, the Mayflower 
in Plymouth, and the Waldort- 
Astoria in New York—were, as 
-has been reported, paid by "Mr. 
Goldfine. He offered these tacili- 
ties and I accepted them—with 
no strings attached, 
When Bernard Goldfine first vis- 
ited Mrs, Adams and me in the 
house we' now occupy in Washing- 
      junior senator from New Hamp-| 
I have never during the past 18! 
cost of the fabric which was manu- 
floor of the living room of my/1 accepted this gift in the same   
School Head to Speak 
WALLED LAKE Clifford 
‘Smart, superintendent of Walled 
Ferreet 
I was introduced to him about/negs of the rug which then cov-|correctly 
ered a rather large living room 
floor. He said he would like to 
get a better one, although I told 
him at that time that such a rug 
would be of no use to us when we 
moved from our present house or 
returned to New Hampshire. 
He replied that when that time 
came and I had neo further use 
for it, I should return it. The rug 
lis his property and he so regards 
it, 
Bernard Goldfine is a manufac- 
turer of fabrics. He is proud of his 
mills and their products. From 
time to time he has expressed 
pride in the form of gifts made 
of these fabrics, which he has pre- 
sented to many friends and offi- 
cials of government. 
As an example, he presented, 
in the year 1955, te each of the 
governors Of the states and ter- 
ritories, sufficient woolen fabric 
from his leoms to make aq suit. 
Mrs. Adams and I, in common 
with many other of his, friends, 
have been recipients of such 
gifts, 
A question has been raised about 
a coat, reportedly valued at a fan- 
tistic sum, which was given to 
me. I have inquired as to the) OKs $846, 000 Budget Hudson for Lyon, Novi, Milford;man; Donald Westori, principal in 
SOUTHFIELD — The Southfield! and Commerce townships and the the Rochester school system, and 
City Council last night approved! part of Highland Township south) ‘James Winship, a ‘development en- 
a proposed budget of $846,000 for (Of M59. De- 
Oakland County ASC, 323 Hub- 
| bard Building, 18', S. Perry St., igineer with Bohn Aluminum, 
|troit. 
The term expiring is that held m is subject to revision, bow | Pontiac, for Farmington, West i Harold Ingram, present beard | 
* | president, who has declined to 
“and peace tiebatt at the Southfield School, ford, Pontiac, Avon, Troy, | run again. 
Members have been asked Berg and 10 Mile roads, City) Bloomfield, Southfield and Reyal | Deadline for filing nominating 
‘Administrator Eugene Swem said. | Oak townships. petitions was Saturday. 
The issue has been given added) * * * 
interest in Michigan this year be- | The Village Hall, Township Hall 
cause of several disputes involving | land Gingeliville Fire Station will 
jfarmers who refuse to pay fines|be open the evening of June -27 
itor exceeding federal acreage -al-/until § p.m. for voters who wish 
| jlotments. A Dowagiac farmer has|to ziceme The last day is July 1.   
concerned—with how 
jsuch a friendship may affect the| 
conduct of an Assistant to the 
President in his relationships with 
men of government. And you 
should ask me: 
| “Did Bernard Goldfine benefit 
jin any way in his relations with 
any branch of the federal gov- 
ernment because he was a fmend 
of Sherman Adams?" 
“Did Sherman Adams seek to 
secure any favors or benefits for 
Bernard Goldfine because of this 
friend?” 
My answer to both questions 
Is: ‘‘Ne.”     
* * * 
I know of ‘no action requested 
or taken by me or by any member; 
of the staff with any government 
official that has resulted in any 
benefit to Bernard Goldfine tnat 
he could not have received had he 
gone directly to the agency in- 
volved, and he and I had been 
conm.plete strangers. 
= * * * 
You might also ask me: 
“Is it proper in your opinion, for 
any public official to accept any 
gifts from any friend?" 
This is a question which every, 
man in public life can only answer                   factured on the looms of one o 
his. mills and made up by a local 
tailor. 
I have learned that the material 
from which this garment was 
made cost this mill about $69.00. 
spirit in which he accepted, many 
years ago, a gold watch from me 
Over the years our families 
have exchanged a number of 
gifts. The exchange of gifts be- 
tween individuals and families is 
ne new of friendship. It 
is as old as civilization. 
To say that, in itself, the giving 
and accepting of gifts between 
friends is sinful or improper is 
as wrong as to say that any other 
normal human, relationships are 
Tong. eS 
          ton he commentedon the shabbi- 
La 4 have never permitted any persona! 
relationships to affect in any way 
any actions of ‘mine in matters for himself. 
Sarely I am not saacouitive to 
interpretations that it is possible 
to place upon a situation involv- 
ing my relationship with a friend 
whe becomes involved, ad- 
vertently or inadvertently, with 
matters in public agencies. OXFORD — At a candlelight: 
ceremony Saturday — at the 
Oxford Methodist Church, Olga E. 
Nelson exchanged oan vows 
with David G, Carpenter. Perform- 
ing the double-ring rite was the 
Rev. Fred Clark. 
* * ® 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
ind Mrs. Clarence Peters of 5694 
Metamiora Rg@., Metamora. .Parents 
of the brid m are Mr. and 
Mrs, Grant G. Carpentet of 945 
Sherbrook St.; Commerce Town- 
chip. . 
For her wedding ‘the bride. 
chose a ballerina length gown of 
blue lace ang tulle combination. 
Tt featured a fitted, lace bodice I can only say to this commit 
tee, with a clear conscience, tha: 
in the five and one-half years 
that I have been at my post, I 
relating to the conduct of my of 
fice. 
If, on the contrary, I have in 
any way so conducted myself, ar 
to cast ‘any semblance of doub' 
upon such conduct, I can only sa‘ 
that the error was one of judgmen 
*   You are concerned—and most 
| . i J     MR. AND MRS. DAVID G. CARPENTER 
Nelson-Carpenter Vows 
S poken at Oxford Church 
Her shoulder dength veil of il- 
lusion was held in place by a 
matching hat, studded with pearis, 
and she carried a white Bible, fast- ened with a white orchid and satin 
streamers, 
* * * 
Mrs. Cecil O, Ludeman, of Lake 
Orion, the bride's. sister-in-law, was 
matron of ‘honor. The ite 
  and not of intent. with a matching jacket, 
i     
     
      
   
    
    
          
          
        
  
  Ho Take MARKETS (Coppers Rise ssi Eststu Depots p Pros Frown at. Stock Shar} shootin ps_bete orgie Soin Early Trad 7 Me oT ere Pa eng ois teat somali) arly fa es af By FAYE HENLE. pice ond insediamnes aad, hacia tele 
~_ Y \anl old bet Who has been in there “playing” the pega srarycfon noe Mie ore wail tow ce 
em in whenle package senile stock matiant thant Gash tow wonke?. -@. Gerke Splat af a be nee YORK & — coppers : Quotations are furnished ‘by hte! NEW ePeeo! We claim no pipeline to the traders’ stocks because institutions don’t panic and |parish i Sys Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of}went ahead as paced "5 : joer 20th & 21 Mond Stock rise in mod-| BOOKS. Yet, we've a feeling it’s been you. sell when the market declines, [20th 
ad + janother Stock Mara. £0084 You, who should only buy the quality is- . oe oe f erately active early trading today.) sues have somehow decided that there is Too often the new investor believes that 
(UPD—A Produce . Gains of ne aad T went! @ chhnce to pick up-a couple of extra ‘ buying odd lots is an unnecessary expense. West. Soviet | rie. from fractions to @ point. dollars—quick. This is sheer nonsense. Everyone expects | — Apples Steele Reds $.50|There were scattered losers, ; * * x to pay something for -a special service and if rs Talk Pfttt! oe fins aise saat sek x *e * =. To a considerable extent it has | been _ since — usually —_ By —_ lots, 0 ummit | =? The opening was active the low-priced, poorer quality issues that commonly brokers, _ Beets, sibche)" daz"... "..... Lig [prices were higher. More losses @P-| have shown the highest volume of trading. whose business it is to break up the 100- __WASHINGTON @® — Tha Unit. Loot ~y semited are wnenae terse eee) rig |Peared as turnover slackened. | Some stock market analysts poift to this“ share units for you and me, are entitled | od States, B eager 
a Cenuifiowsr: go S| Some coppers Spened on | asa danger signal. = to a little something. ! their efforts to set up » summit | ay The highly placed source said Robirabi~ ‘bens. dor. vmsoneead ee vara —_— _- We ~ aps mosey We would Remember also that the poze tr through secret diplo- | e 
“certain actions must be taken|parsicy Root. (pehs.) doz. ..../).. 1 conda_rose % at 48% on 3,000; merely like to suggest isfar wiser — can cost you more = eee ee : \ 
ptaioes. ate ae my ee api em we ety as I tee poe om afford, a. teas tar te tahoe ertntd coe Phere sonfiny Baer cy na wn 2.9119 q eoneee on 1, l. ‘ > g ] : 
oo Rhubarb, Gutdsor ibehe dos." 851 sconnecott’ was about unchanged.| 100 shares of a lower quality stock. You've got, say, $500 to invest? You | G-nouncing _ "Sa das oo Tt was indicated these ac- |turips, ‘bens! dos, | Steels and mans He Sent - There is little doubt that there are more are eying a $50 stock. What will 10 shares |-yeediess foot-dragging, _ il Please send me prospectus 
tions concern beef 55 om ; GREENS _|higher. Rails were narrowly mixed.| small investors in today’s market than cost you? The odd neh fee is $2.50, means | ‘The State Department blasted | describing rs dollar debt ow a group o a . 1.35 showed scant change. Chem- been rhan: Tha payi . brokerage | back publishing West's |] investment for income 
pany Sloneens nae aie or Fe fal" were molly “unehanged to way we age islanin am eee : rence is $11. To Tote Total gee you for sane peoumapet proposals, hid che and the ny’s effort to ustard, bu. ..... ~ lower. * -* * - this transaction-is_$513.50 plus a few cents | erte kept secret, Miseek, <5 svcsssxcitoi cscs 
See Se being ont He now come ees “Te = 189 ‘2 “Tell them not to try for a fast buck to cover federal tax. When the smote cleared, Ghiuge | : 7 i i ee — v/,Small gains were posted by with a small amount of capital,” the pro- Or perhaps you've decitied on 20 shares | Were right back where they were | Address ..........-00s0-s00 Harold E. Churchill, president of LETTUCE—SALAD GREENS — veaheegl a. Steel, —— fessionals say. They point out that low- — of a $25 stock. The cost will be the same. pecans ating: — — since Endive, BU, cece test eee eens BS | i. © tional Harves' ' 2 ~ = ° = E agreed to i 5s ( Meee rere ee eee ee eee eee) 
as enedhoryg a es ree oor 409] American Cyanamid and Johns-| priced issues are usually more speculative, 2, A en. . way, The pecpet Gees was de- Bend. Churchill became president Romaine, bus -¢->+ 1.00) Manville. frequently “overpriced.” How about the cost on 100 shares of a manding a heads of government after James J. Nance, now vice! \ | Losses were taken by Dow Chem- “Teil them to buy quality i ee: $5 flyer? No odd lot fee here but a $13 bro- | meeting. The west was insisting e of Ford Mo- ical, Allied Chemical, Youngstown — kerage commission, What -have you gained? | on adequate preparations on low- ' president in charge of Ford Poultr seasoned stocks, the ones that pay div- tor Co.’s M-E-L division, arranged ony Sheet and Eastern Airlines, , 4 Fifty cents and the chance of some sleep- | er levels first. | ] idends,” is the Street's. advice an advisory management and prop- DETROIT POULTRY . ; less nights! : a _ erty leasing agreement with Cur-| eet op petrol for Net awa} New York Stocks One good yardstick for a new investor Newcomer, look for quality, not quantity. | Probably the — ear Make Us Your Stockroom tiss-Wright. sone att®, Mies ace, ign tops, neo is to find out whether an issue has been You will be playing it safer! et ee ee | CUTTING TOOLS Under this agreement, Curtiss-|, Heavy type type broilers and fryers (Late Morning Quotations) bought by institutions — by mutual funds, (Copyright, NEA) <lists. with tte Hamid Merten : a 
ee a oe —— Speed Seccrcesttec 66 poonen. #066: Admiral . - 9.7 Int Harv . 4 =e : —— cee Their father, a juggler and SUPPLIES, Inc. plants at Utica, Mich., and near Air Reduc .... 576 Int Nick A S ’ a Gabe’ 
South, Bend for 35 million dollars. mi a ig4 Int sort - named John Joanides, was born in 
Hurley agreed to advise S-P man- DETROIT EGGS Allis 23 6 Athens, Greece. Their mother, 
agement and Curtiss-Wright took) perrort, June 16 (AP) — Eggs, fob. rier eal oe i " Vonda, is a trapeze star born in an option to buy five million shares — cases included, eral-state Am aarti 6 Torino, Italy. The children were grades=s gw ess—‘(‘O;OCSOOj}! (Am Can’...... 3 Jones @ & -..- 
of SP stock at $5 next fall. Whites: Grade a jumbo 48; extralAm nos. bern in Florida. Yo 5 
- * ee th: mecium, sea a ‘ne tm etal — 2 Dr. Seria) No. 4 * . avg. 39. Browns grade A extra large Am N Gas £41170963. Public sal: to be held June ' Institute of Banking Stee OFS: ale ave OG: shen ‘lam Rea 23, at 10:30 a.m, 60) Pontiac State 7 oo, 
Flects Area Officers ycormmtaiyereded, write arade AIA ge 3 Jone 14 11, “te eC S mediums 34-35; browns grade A = res Tel Tei 1 ACCOUNT NUMBER "yu30.7 789-15 : ~ 
~ | 42-43; extra large 40; large 38-304; Tob ...... 5 NOTICE OF PUBLIC CAN MAKE WISE dium 32-33: grade B large 32-34. Vv NOTICE I8 Y GIVEN by the ff . 
Horace W. Lodge Jr. was elected | conde ..... ack ee ee | president of the Oakland County . Armour & Co é, ey Pentine: “Michigan pu c mie ot ‘| INVESTMENTS! 
Chapter of American Institute of Livestock Atchison... 1922 Merck _...... number be held, for | 
Banking Monday evening. ad Ce rane ee : Creteed mane be mde at shete nddzee || When you invest in one of _Others elected were Mrs. Vir- | naraett ee LIVESTOCE nn, . Aveo ore | wh Nie" place at ‘seerags. The tnaerigaed the leading Mutual Funds, 
ginia Stark, first vice president, ‘cattie salable 300 Trading moderately Balt, & OP ar M : —— = ae oe |] you buy a share in 80 to 
from Pontiac State Bank; Clarence aq" Tethers te to te oats owe: “cows | ay ae a ay : TES DISCOUNT CORP 100 or more selected secu- 
Sellers, second vice president, jstesay in ot mer: ole eta | boeing Alf ..-- Mot by E.R. — hit Ne. | rities. If you'll write, phone, 
from Wayne-Oakland Bank; Rose /heice “i022. pound steers 08,80; bulk | pon oe --- oe .- —— | or drop in we'll be glad to 
Breen, secretary, National Bank|avereme te high, chotes teers 200-3838 Brit My" 88 Male? accoure guurer ome! || help you select a Fund of Detroit; and Thelma Bonar, i: good grade 24.50-26.50; standard: Bisa _ : a ae 7 wotics is HEREBY G the | which will offer you a wise 
treasurer, Pontiac State Bank. (f% tg giceng SCL fers 71-00 Burrourhs -.. 363 yet “Sa ; , efclock “.m., that 7 Sing 30 ios 1 investment. Or, if you wish, © Members elected: to the Board! gag, 31 38 | respectively utility | pacawe 18.00 Cal PAE, 13.6 Net ne i —— - — iblic sale of a 1963 Buick, Ci. we'll send you full infor- 
of Governors include Paul Brein- ‘at Poors enners and ul guitare 14.36; og tad a a2 ce ww. M. : : 1 : cee be "tor Gant {0 toe, Bighest mation by mail. 
Dewey Cuda, Vaype Outen "ie" te, momo aeasearas Ht Ede Awards to Insurance Men fy. otticial Given fructose Jew fe . A s 3. e? H : § 
Bank; Mrs. Lillian Lusk, Commu: ots" ‘number } ang. 3 0ei00 pound Case. JT". is at ee 4 . = A: ee vTewaei te nity National Bank; Mrs. Margaret |butchers 23.35 to 23.50: mined agmber/ Cotes |! $23 liver Me .o ‘ DISCOUNT CORP : x: John |. 04,2 30-20 pound. Moe. od ana gens, Con | Fourteeh members of the Pontiac jleft to right) Wesley B. Allen, Na- Dp Se by ER. ¢. Collection Mgr. 9 
Sand Rebert Mason, Detrt gFa, 2 b63R, eset warts Bie our h wt BE A.W Se Base Uncerwrters Aan, were hon {tama Lil’ Mac Rf, Oadeyr was’ ISON JENTENCE Pes HR CHEN Bank and Trust Company; and asl s aaiable 3 : Vea glow 1.88. oa “2 *: g4jored Saturday at the annual dinner S@chusetts Mutual; Richard L. SANDUSKY w—Ear| E. Diem, ACSOTICR OF PUBLIC SALE wer: j a Minewease Equitable s a bd ——- Baumler, Wayne-Oakland. \32.00: good gre are eects 00. oe es wg lee the association when they re- |r, pet New Fn — former Washington Township enawrugued tat en ee, 188 ri & ot oF n > Biser _...... : 4 * | 10:00 0° at Huron, 
a rN a EE aed rere eer p pNg aeg l e RCN| prerererreryeren . ri —_ = i ‘om 6 woes i» Mor ... wi e aw in- , ’ um ¥ F ca as pe — a ca ae ‘call to cates ee "prime 'Seneumt, Pw Cm Pit Pinte @ . fi eidicative of service to the public|Mutual. fa embezzlement. highest bandon. Tnepection thereof may and other leoding exchanges area as Michigan, '8.00-14 —|ESapeer sr teh atinas, ©... alana also based on een yest p attom row."on left, R. J. Zim) A Jury found, Diem, SA, guilty ecasn. tye snderuned reserves ine | 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Cont Bak .. ae urance renewed from merman, Columbus Mutual; cen- bezzling $5, right to 6 FE 4-2835 . ont Can .... $313 RCA. ...... 3 . : ted: Jume 13, 1968. j = Cont COP&S 103 Repub au... #73/to year iter, Robert H. Wilkinson, Colum-|township funds. The township is in ASSOCIATES NT CORP 7 i Cont Mot 92 pera a ocala tee Ge canead @anac! : Sanilac County. by E. R. Paschke, Coll, Mgr — 33.4 Rey . bus Mutual; ‘and extreme right, 7, 18, Commission to a e p Copper Rs 4 Reval Bud, q was Buel Starr, manufacturing pavid Speer, Lincoln National! Diem was recalled as township a 
Sunday Beer Sale Issue (SirF 8 Re ee Himimsert ot Pontiac Motor Divtuite. second ‘trom ‘left is Buel|teasurer in 8 special election re : Starr, speaker at the annual din- : UR Det Edis 3 geek A RR k ek *&£ & s In tenci Diem INSURE Yo ! 813 Be. ner; and second from t sentencing . Circuit Dew Chem 3 Shell f Award winners shown above, and Olin La Barge, eee of the|Court Judge Arthur M. Bach said: 
¥ hether sale of beer ans wine/on Telegraph road foes W. Huron Poe os L..33_ Sinclair ....: s67'their companies, are: (top row,'Pontiac association. “You have betrayed a public trust. FTS 
ll be outlawed here Sundays may street to James K. Boulevard and Rast Keg ee ee es * « + Nowhere have you shown any in-| ' 
be decided tonight ‘as city com-|the other to install 17 sewer stubsifr auto Ly. me Sou Pec ...... 163 Additional award winners not) ‘Cation of remorse. The very na- 
: missioners retackle a resolution along the Perry street widening|#! & Mus .-- 9" gps va ‘185 Another Warm Day? present when the picture was tak-|*“"e -0f this_embezzelement _im- $2.50 Per $100—Minimum $10.00 first. proposed by Commissioner project. [ete et he onc ate en are G. R. Dixon, Lawrence E.|Presses me that there was a 
: gee ; lethe auae buat | Commissioners are expected to |Firestone a3 Sid Git ind...-4¢ | FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) — |Ludeman, Chester W. Swanson,|®heme. | Doves RISK—INCLUDING THEFT packed by the Fontiac fF astors confirm assessment rolls for the | Fo al. : ; nid- . Ba rd Mot ... 41. Stevens, JP. 20.7/ Temperatures were in the mid- |Curtis E. Patton and Howard C. $ Assn’, Miles’ proposal calls for sess eweive local paving projects | Preept gu : 0 Seder he . iy, die.90s yesterday and Fort Worth |Fowler. . . | Pontiac's limited blue law to be, completed. in this years’ public |Gerdner Den 301 bwift f& Co .. 33-1] police thought it was just another Lodge Committee Eyes exen ed fe ol _ from hi @.M. improvement program. Gen ae . oe Terar, Ce as srsire “. poad changed vga Older Than Miami State Police Operation K th G to midnigh undays, in averns | A Gen Elec . 6. Oi rf n they were called to enne . ‘kage Tt are to complete rezoning’Gen Fds .... 60.6 Textron ...... 12 
i nies of the city’s two mii trailer Gen Mill Bt Time R Bear’ 384 ao alee Caen = op MIAMI — The Coconut Grove! LANSING (@®—Joscph A. Childs, <x « Gen Motors 52-year-old man nude 
“alls x the Parks to a special classification set Gen Shoe Shoe 32.7 Tran W Alr .. 128) 0 clothing folded neatly by his section of Miami formerly was a State Police commissioner, was 
m oe = i jquor Control Commis up by the new trailer park ordi- $2h time 2 ? Nagy woh ged : 30.3 side " eceerete oan a newly pany Pratt jpsacides! ie q Gen Tire . * \ . 
sion to end other sales in private BANCe- Gerber Prod “8 On Paes... 38.7 _ to study inefficiency and waste : INSURANCE clubs, which operate under state | paaancony Br .. 7 Unit Air Lin) 27.1 STOCK AVERAGES ae in government. _ ; law, not local ordinance. | A Goodrich aae-+ Gait Pru : a3 NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- Investments Large ‘Sen. L. Harvey Lodge 102 E. Huron St. FE 4-8284 
Miles’ resolution came about h Grah Paige Ae Us Lines 2 2 21.8 sociated Press 30 18 60 MONTREAL — Ea Drayton. Plains}, committee chair- . 
after the Oakland County Tab! Gternouca ...161 Og Rud ...... - Indust. Rails Util. Stocks ch job in the/man, said he felt he had a man- oe ee | pl erty 142 US Steel .... 66.6) net change ...... +§ +.5 newsprint industry requires a —— T rs roup re nating | Guif Ol i US Tod ...... 30.2) Noon 2588 988 81.0 175.0 date from the Legislature to look oppers, a group representing Homestk 41.7 Walgreen 38.7 |Prev day .....256.3 98.8 81.0 174.9|$49,000 investment. about 55 Potitiac tavern owners, | : 2 I Cent, 0.5.3 West ‘Un Tel 20.2 | Week aco. 2844 O88 807 1720 aro pagel eget girase ferth-) ° io | ndus' me F i aaryty ; i . : . ees) on afl U ire ing Rand). 142 Weng at Year age Ss HK$ 1h 44 i864] Vermont, Arizona’ and Georgia|passe on 196859 cee aputiieg Time to Get Boat and Motor “discriminatory.” Inspir Co} 33.4 Woolworth .. 46.7/1968 low |..... 334: 9 72.9 1566)lead the U, S. in asbestos produc-| A special legislative session on 
Under taverns cant sot coer Inn Owners Seek Court Tat Bus seen”. ‘ihe Zenith Rad 78 i987 iow ey G62 1803! tion, the subject begins Thursday. PROTECTION 
until 2 p.m. on Sundays, while pri-| 
| vate clubs can begin sale at the 
> §tate-set hour of noon. | 
* * * ° 
Table Toppers withdrew their Insurance Firms Order Against Three 
Owners of the Caribou Inn in 
request last week, but Miles’ reso- Clarkston yesterday filed suit in 
. lution had already been scheduled Oakland County Circuit Court to for further debate tonight. It had ‘collect insurance .on the controver- 
been hotly discussed for 60 min-|sial and fire-damaged landmark. 
utes’ two weeks ago without any, 
final decision. 
- Commissioners are expected to 
. give City Manager Walter K. 
' Willman the go-ahead signal on more than $37,000" 
a new municipal parking lot at companies. 
the corner of Mill and E. Pike | 
- street. A temporary let is al- ‘Lake Rd., and Felice’'s 
were a Cahimet, Owners Ernest A. Felice, his 
lwife, Louise T., both of 7952 Cooley 
mother, 
‘Rose, ask for a judgment of ‘‘not/knocks. 
from three | 
Named as defendants in the suit 
Mich. company, 
ready in existence on about half one from Bel Air, Md. and a third 
the property. 
Willman was scheduled to detail 
his plans for the lot to the Com-, from Illinois. 
* * * 
The suit said three separate peli- 
mission before asking for approval. cies were taken for fire insurance 
* * * on the inn in the 
The manager said he expected $16,000, $30,000 and $4,000. The 
commissioners would approve sale, Was taken out in December of amounts of 
first 
1956, 
| tonight of a second $317,000 tax the suit says, while the last policy 
anticipation note to raise funds to Was purchased a year later. 
equip and furnish Pontiac General 
| Hospital. 
He said that he expected sev- 
eral bids on hand tonight by the 
uled to -take action. Fire caused $41,000 damages 
to the building and contents on 
March 4 this year, the suit says. 
An investigation of possible ar-- 
time the Commission is sched- son was begun shortly afterwards | ‘by the State Police fire marshal’s \ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, \sONE 1 17, 1958 «| 
  
  
  
              
       
  
      
    
      
  
          
  
  
  
  
    
    
Gets Over Earlier Hard Knocks   
By SAM DAWSON 
NEW YORK (AP) — The con- 
struction industry is feeling better 
‘today after some earlier hard 
* * * 
| Business it's losing in one di- 
rection is being made up in an- 
‘other. And right now the gain in 
construction payrolls is playing a 
major part in bringing the na- 
tion’s total of wages and salaries 
up smartly after months of de- 
cline, the Commerce Department 
reports. 
Part of the current upturn is 
due .to better building weather. 
Credit also is given to easier 
money, especially in the housing 
field. But much of the present and 
most of the potential boost is com- 
        federal, state and local. 
hog * * * 
The good news is: 
| 1. Housing starts have climbed 
The second $317,000 would be office‘in cooperation with the Oak- ®bove the annual rate of a million 
- paid back out of the.1959 tax col- land County prosecutor's office. 
- Jection. Another $317,000 note sold Chief Assistant 
” earlier this year, Prosecutor 
is to be paid Gg rge F: Taylor has called a 
back out of this summer's tax col- Meeting for June 2 to discuss the 
lection and a third $316,000 is yet possibility of any criminal action. 
to be borrowed on 1960 taxes. 
x, * * *. 
* * | On that sarne day, condemna- 
Public. hearings are scheduled tion proceedings are expected to 
tonight\ oh the city’s intention to resume in Circuit Court. The Vil- 
_, begiri two improvements, one in- lage of Clarkston is seeking the: 
} volving repaving and curb repairs property- fer off-street parking. 
—-. ,:.* ; we 
oa 3 +k ‘: , ' units after touching a low rate of 
880,000 in March, the Labor De- 
partment reports, The year-ago 
figure was 994,000. The future 
looks bright because applications 
for FHA and Veterans Adminis- 
men are still cutting back on 
earlier estimates of what they'll 
tration guarantees of mortgages 
have been climbing steadily, 
| 2. Public projects, which   which . now ing from government spending, account for more than 30 per cent 
of all building spending, are 4 per 
cent above a year ago, with the 
road building segment up 6 per 
cent, according to the economists 
of the Northern Trust Co. of Chi- 
cago. The Federal Reserve Bank 
of New York says that higher de- 
mand from the construction indus- 
try accounted for much of the re- 
cent rise in steel output. © . 
* * * 
Looking ahead in this field: The 
Bureatt of Public Roads is ex- 
pected to award two -billion dol- 
lars in additional contracts in-the 
next few weeks. Spnding-for post 
offices and other fedéral buildings 
is béing stepped up. State and 
local governments, are marketing 
a record volume of security issues 
this year, 24 per cent more than a 
year.ago, and most of this money 
will find its way into construction 
of such things as schools; water 
and sewage systems, 
* * 
The bad news. is: 
1, The big spurt. in industrial 
building is over for a time. Up 
to now 1958 for. new 
plants is trailing the like period of 
last year by 21 per cent. Business- 
industries find they already have 
built more facilities than present | * 
spend this year and next. Many |demand justifies. 
2. Commercial building has. 
slowed some too, Yet there is still 
  much , ictivity in erecting offices! in major. cities, and ~ providing 
stores and other facilities to serve 
the new housing developments 
that went with the big surge of 
city folk to the suburbs and the 
growth of new industrial commu- 
nities in various sections of the 
nation, 
a “ * * 
Some builders are counting on 
help in the final months of the 
year from two sources. One is 
easier. money that could reacti- 
vaté some building schemes put 
on the shelf for awhile. The other 
is that if the slump is leveling out, Construction Industry Feels Better plant ‘the caution that has ruled 
much ‘business and consumer | 
‘thinking in recent months. 
Adding up all the plus and 
minus factors—the gain in spend- 
ing by governments and home 
Pome a against the decline in in- 
dustrial. spending — the Depart- 
ment of Commerce predicts the 
aa a ee — this year 
reach 49 lion dollars, 
which would be almost 214 billion 
dollars more than last year... — 
To do this the building pace 
must quicken in the rest of the 
year. And that is what many bet 
  a feeling of confidence could sup- will happen. 
  
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