ot errs pases ann i I Trier) i a ae ETT . t \ The Weather U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast Showers tonight; Cooler tomorrow (Detalis Page 2) ’ THE PON A at | } TIAC PRE 117th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 —46 PAGES _ COUNT ’EM? — Judges lost count, but unanimously agreed that 10-year-old Jill Soren- sen is the 1959 Freckle Champ of the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair. Jill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sorensen of Clawson. She was picked first out of 29 other freckle-faced fs youngsters in contest on the winner, Jill will receive a $50 bond. she do with her prize? away for college,”’ says Jill. Pontiac Press Photo The Pontiac Press sponsored opening night of the Fair. As What will “Save it and put it Fairgrounds Becomes Empire for An 18-acre plot, lighted up by| chosen King and Queen of the a shining midway and echoing; Oakland County 4-H Club Fair. from the whistling pipes of =| They will reign over a kingdom organ, became an empire last) that looks like a giant mobile for night. . [the revolving rides of the carnival More ue Bhd youngsters.| ang the bright colored balloons uniformed in faded bluejeans and bobbing on the ends of long sticks. brandishing cones of pink and) The Fair opened last night at lavender cotton candy, became : the Fairgrounds at M24 and Walton anes boulevard. Exhibits, shows and Larry Middleton, 1%, and |contests are scheduled each ‘day 18-year-old Janet Long were ‘and night through Saturday. Businessmen to Help Pay View Development Plans 4.H’ers The king and queen were chosen last night on the basis of personal appearance, over-all club record, Club and community activities and an extemporaneous speech. * * * Larry, of 2610 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, has been a member of the East Orion 4-H Club for 10 years and has 52 projects to his credit. This year he has entered in beef, dairy, creps and junior leadership competitions. The King is a state conserva: tion demonstration winner and has been awarded many trips as delegate to youth activity conclaves. He is a senior at Lake Orion Community High School where he is a member of the Hi-Y, varsity football Downtown Pontiac business leaders had before them today a long-range, two-phase program leading to the revitalization of the central business district. | Mayor Philip E. Rowston and other city officials, ‘presented the ~-Rrogram: yesterday to officers of: the Downtown Develop-| ment Group and the Down- town Merchants Assn. Rowston said that the city’s sug- gestions for improvements to the retail area may be the subject of a public meeting in a few weeks, - Rowston said the city devel- oped the program and is offer- ing it te businessmen for their support. The city is contemplating a downtown shopper's mall. It is asking businessmen to help finance redevelopment studies and recom- mends formation of two corporate bodies to spur improvements. One corperation would be a steering committee of downtown businssmen. The other would be a development corporation whose main job would be to attract new Action Being Taken Against Labor Violations WASHINGTON (UPI)—The jus- tice department says ‘‘vigorous action”’ is being taken against labor racketeering - violations by the Teamsters Union. The departmenf: reported yes- terday that it had won convictions against 31 Teamsters since 1954 and had. indictments pending against 14 others. Assistant attorney General Mal- colm R. Wilkey, in charge of the criminal division, discussed the labor racketeering drive, in re- sponse to an inquiry from Rep. Olin E. Teague (D-Tex). For Real Fun on Your VACATION S. Saginaw street area to°be razed under the urban renewal project. : * * * The program was outlined by Rowston, City Manager Walter K- Willman and Rebert A. Stierer, assistant city manager, to A. C. Girard, president of Community National Bank: Frank S. Lyndall, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) tea aia Rie ES Bie: LI et In Today's Press a eee business, especially to the blighted; team, and president of the ski club : Janet, of 3988 Sleeth Rd., Com- merce Township, is a member of the Milford 41{.Club with 67 projects to her credit. She has a Holstein cow entered in the live- stock competition and also is en- tered in junior .leadership. Janet has attended judging school, is a junior lay leader of the Methodist Church and is vice president of the Youth Fellowship. She plans to attend Michigan State University Oakland in the fall. * * * Members of the Queen's court were, Lucy Seibert, 18, of 1123 Doris Rd., Pontiac Fownship, and Gloria Sanders, 18, of 1625 W. Hamlin Rd,, Avon Township. - In the King’s court were Ross Waite, 16, of the East Orion 4H Club, and Ralph Hoxie, 16, of the Bloomfield 4-H Club. Senate Confirms Robert D. Murphy WASHINGTON (t®—The Senate today confirmed President Eisen-4 hower’s nomination of Robert D. Murphy to be undersecretary of \state for political affairs. The promotion ef Murphy, vet- eran diplomatic trouble shooter. was approved along with that of! ’ Livingston T. Merchant to succeed him as deputy undersecretary of stafe for political affairs. * * Other nominations confirmed by the Senate included: Elbert G. Mathews, another career officer, to be ambassador to Liberia. John H. Williams, University of} Minnesota physics professor, to be a member of the Atomic Energy -|Commigsion. He succeeds Willard Frank Libby, who resigned. * * * Arthur V, Watkins, former Re- publican senator from Utah, to be Comics ... 38 County News si.cesceeees . v0 Editorials ........ ewacee un 6 Markets .............00000., 39 Obituaries ..............66. eve 8 Keep abreast. While on your | Sports ................. . 33-37 vacation you can have The Pon- | Theaters IER Se 32 tiac Press mailed to you. Call | TV & Radio Programs .... 45 The Press Circulation Dept.. FE | -Wilsen, Eari ree 2-8181, Women's Pages ....... » 8 an associate member of the Indian Claims Commission. o Start Integration. on Quiet Note at Little Rock 3 Negro Girls Go Into Previously All - White School Without Trouble. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Three Negro girls walked into Hall High School today, opening Little Rock public schools to in- tegration. There was no demonstra- tion from some 20 spec-) tators, watching from resi- dential lawns across the street. * * * The girls arrived in a private automobile. They got out of the car in the street in front of the school. They walked calmly to- gether into the building. The Negroes, Elsie Robinson, integration to a public school sys- fired the fatal shot killing Robert R. Martin, xk &k * to shoot ‘it out w 16, Estella Thompson, 16, and FIRES FATAL SHOT—State Police Trooper Effie Jones, 17, entered Hall | John D. MacDougall (left), a four-year veteran at 9:26 a.m. (CST). of the Pontiac post, tells his story to Oakland Their entrance restored token| County Sheriff Detective Roy Hartwick after he tem which was. without high schools last year. Hall and the lother three high schools were ‘closed last fall in the racial dis- pute. $647,698 Goal Set Up for UF * * The auto carrying the Negro girls came from the west. Most of the 100 newsmen at the scene did not notice its arrival because they were at the east end of the building. The car had no police escort. Police Chief Gene Smith had said the Negroes. would have to come to school like everyone else. Jump Over $604,000 - Collected in 1958 | The car drove away after the for the 1959 Pontiac Area United girls got out. Identity of its driver|Fund campaign. Leonard T. Lewis, was unknown. NO EXCHANGE | Three white boy students were stationed on the porch at Hall High, Bcciend 5S campbell distributing orientation material. fected Surine the es aOeNED: The boys handed copies to the : Negro girls and the girls went on in, They exchanged no words. The streets around the school were barricaded. Fifty patrol- ‘men were on the scene to keep order. , nounced today. The figure represents a 7.2 per cent increase over the $604,000 col- ing in the Waldron Hotel. In presenting the figure to the Board for approval, Lewis point- ed out that the increase in. the budget recommendation and, hence, the campaign goal, re- flects the true and clear-cut basic needs of the 52 health, recrea- tional and family care agencies, and simultaneously presents a real challenge to the people of the Pontiac area. Hall High, located in an upper- income residential district, ‘was the first of two once - white high schools scheduled to open on an integrated basis today. The other is Central High, dye to open at 1 p.m. (CST). * * * A goal of $647,698 has been set. president of the campaign, an-! ‘He Was Only a Kid} the Sad Officer Said 1959 Figure Is Slight) By GEORGE T. | Three shots. Then an ‘drone of ‘a motorboat on Union Lake. Then, as officers stood nearby, frozen with re- a 13-year-old runaway from the Oakland County Children's Center. area in West Bloomfield Township. ‘in Gun Battle x k * Bloomfield Boy Shot by Trooper in AreaSwamp. Young Fugitive Escaped From Oakland ‘County Children’s Home By DICK SAUNDERS A West Bloomfield Town- ship boy who “‘never wanted to conform to the rules” was killed in a wild gun battle Tuesday night with ‘ police officers from seven Pontiac area’ departments. Sporadic gunfire during the two-hour manhunt for 15-year-old Robert -R. Mar- ' tin ceased suddenly and a deathly silence penetrated the evening air as dusk settled on a West Bloom- field Township swamp. State Trooper John, D. Mac- Dougall of the Pontiac Post fired the final shots. Martin fell over backward. A slug from the trooper’s .38 caliber snub-nosed service revolver struck ithe youth just above his left eye. | He died on the way to Pontiac General Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette. Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Karl Martin of 6735 Alden Dr., escaped Sunday from the Oakland County Children’s Center at 20530 TRUMBULL JR. ; Telegraph Rd. : . Yesterday shortly after 5 p.m. eery silence, except for the ihe draveeliintal the! parking ict at the Oakland County Youth Home, 7350 Cooley Lake Rd., Waterford L) Pontiac Press Pheote Martin was killed as he tried ‘ith some 25 officers in a swampy Rain Tonight Will Cool Off Pontiac Area | Showers predicted for the Pon- The figure was set by the Fund's tiac area tonight will end. by Board of Trustees at a recent meet- Morning with temperatures turn- The low tonight wall ling cooler. be in the upper 60's. * * * shift to northwesterly tomorrow. 76-82. For the next five days tem- peratures will average near the normal high of 82 and normal low of 62, with tomorrow a little cooler, Saturday warmer and “Rising costs and the replace- ‘ment of personnel in UF agencies) have dictated the increased goal,”’} said Karl Bradley, executive direc-| tor of the Fund, He added that no, new programs have been provided! for by the campaign. The UF Board of Trustees is the, Tech High, a small vocational school, was’ to open with white students only in attendance. The all-Negro Horace Mann High) School opened this morning with- out incident. Gov. Orval E, Faubus contin. ued his criticism of local offi- cials but warned against the use Hudget figure and, consequently,| of violence. the campaign goal. Segregationists planned a rally) x k& on ‘the state capitol lawn for 10} The basic budget figures previ- a.m. (CST) — a half hour after ousl}? had been presented by each the three Negro girls were sched-|agency to eight panels of business uled to enter Hall. High. jpeople, homemakers, and profes- Only one Negro boy was ex-,sional leaders in the community. pected to attend Central among, The chairman of each panel is (Continued’on Page 2, Col. 1) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | Sanday or Monday cool again. Precipitation will total one inch in scattered showers tonight and again about Saturday. . * Sixty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac final hearing group for the final Preceding 8 a.m. The reading at/but he was only a kid.”’ 1 p.m. was 89. Hits Gubernatorial Shape COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Ohio’s jocyar five - foot - five, 200-pound vernor Michael V. DiSalle- says his doctor pro- nounced him in perfect condition but not in perfect shape. WORK Pontiac Press , ‘ DANGEROUS Photographer Tom Gerls took this picture amidst ~wide area. could hear the a crackling of gunfire. Almost completely ob- scured by swamp weeds and undergrowth, the heads of several police sparchers can be seen ‘ scene of Gun Battle Pontiae Press Photo (center) just before spreading out to comb a Searchers and photographers alike sound of bullets ripping through the grass around them. *volvers ready, the silence! Today's light southwesterly winds will increase to 15-25 miles and Thursday's high will reach near | about 30 feet away. He had his Township, where he had been con- | 2 \fined for several weeks this |was broken, “Get an ambu-' summer. ‘lance,’ came a loud eeey|, Autbarities, st the — ey le. . > e car, s- ‘from, inside the West coveted: eiolén -from its owner ‘in \Bloomfield swamp. Algonac, and walked to a cyclone Officers relaxed. The chase was\fence where he began talking to over. Fifteen-year-old Robert R./S°M¢ boys he knew. : 'Martin had fired his last shot. ‘ct te a boys pe aces Seconds after the cry State Po- pene ee ee lice Trooper John” D. Mac- a alaie win kediwecied with Dougall, a four-year veteran of I , tarted through force assigned to the Pontiac Marte, “mer ® , Post, emerged white as a sheet wate en aed bat and near exhaustion from the heagshigh swamp full of cattails. Martin ran to the car but it teas : stalled, according to Felkner. “So aT ve killed him,” MacDougall, he started up a hill loading a gun an Army veteran, mumbled. aaielven! x -* The seven or eight boys said “I-told him to drop it or it’s/they were just starting up the hill going to be either you or me. He/when Martin reached the top and (Martin) said, ‘You're dead now,’ iturned. He told them, ‘‘Leave me and pointed the gun at me. I firedjalone,"” and fired two shots di- three times. I had no choice,”’ alrectly at the group, Felkner said. shaken and perspiring MacDougall x « * eclatey ; . Two of the youths standing about As fellow, officers tried 10 COM-ithree feet apart said they heard sole. the 26-year-old Detroitiine pultets ‘whiz past’ between bachelor, telling him he had to;pem and strike the driveway b2- fire under the circumstances, Mac- hind. Dougall looked up. ‘Yes, I know, Terrified, the boys scattered and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Locking Horns on Tax Today Williams Cries ‘Phony’ to Arguments Against - Corporation Levy © Meanwhile, crowds of the curi- ous had started to form along the road behind some cottages on the north shore of Union Lake. They had huddled outside their homes earlier as Martin, described as an -‘incorrigible runaway” from the Oakland County Children’s Center, tried to shoot it out with some 25 offi- cers. Martin was only 1'2 miles from his parents’ home on Green Lake when he was cornered in a daring triangle by MacDougall, fellow Pontiac Trooper -Stanley W.| LANSING # — Gov. Williams Doubleday and Raymond A. Bills, 'jocked horns over taxes today with Oakland County sheriff's deputy. ‘an unidentified “few” Michigan a cto a4 had Mac,” Bills pysiness leaders, accusing them of Said alterwards. la “scare campaign” and a We we a at each other “shabby piece of bad faith.” Bie aid t shoot one another,”| He called their main argument 1s $ A “ ” . 7 : vase ..|‘phony’’ and questioned whether an cou heer sacling ve ~ a Dow Chemical Co. executive was aay said. Site fired. about six €™Saging in “doubletalk.” He said times at us, each, time I could their purpose was merely to avoid ; reeds he| taxes; and that it will fail. vied {he weeds: Being, Cut, By’ Me) The governor let loose yesterday MacDougall, who participated in| after the Detroit News prominently a similar gun battle near Flint displayed opinions on the legisla- several years ago, when two tive tax deadlock solicited from troopers were killed, picked up the leading manufacturers, bankers story: and business executives generally. “He was crouched down in the, phe Legislature, after a six- willows. Then he'd pop up and’ day iay-off was to wrestle again shoot and “drop down again. After; today “ever whether, and how, his last shot he fired at Doubleday, | business should be taxed to round Doubleday motioned for me tO] out a pew revenue program based come around and move straight) 4. . use (sales) tax increase. in. d , ; Executives of the National Bank ey etree nately ee ok mi ‘of Detroit, Bohn Aluminum & eres Fae ‘Brass Corp., the J. L. Hudson Co. department store, Brower Furni- ‘ture Co,, Dow Chemical and Defoe . ded — eee ee re. Me ‘Shipbuilding Co. all opposed the wouldn't. I fired and then heard S0vernor’s stand. him moan,” MacDougall cen- ‘AT DISADVANTAGE’ tinued. With others, they argued that . He got little relief when a deputy |their firms already are at a com- approached telling him Martin was petitive disadvantage with out-of- still alive, with one-of the trooper's state rivals, and that added taxes lthree shots having passed through on business would worsen Michi- ihis head | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) gin -pointed at me and I had 4 ae \ THE PONTIAC PB ‘SS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 8 Little Rock Begins Integration Quietly ‘Nikita’ Can Visit Our Bases’ _ < (Continued From Page One) the hundreds of whites. A total of 3.021 students has been regis- tered and assigned at the city's four. high «schools. \. “ Qaly talf-day — classes. are scheduled this week, with a reg- ular full-time schedule te begin Monday. The school beard said it scheduled the hatt-day classes | because all city high schools had | been closed for a year, uoder or- der ef Gev, Faubus. | School board officials said they | would deal “firmly. fairl. and ef-} fectively”’ with amy students caus: | ing trouble im the schools | * * * . Faubus took to television Tues day night to accuse ine school, board and the police chief of be-) coming puppets of the federal! gov ernment \ ’ x .* * | Faubus also tried to dischurage the segregationist rally; on the capitol lawn by saying he would, ot be there. But segregationists insisted on going ahead with the: meeting. ‘BATTLE NOT OVER’ i Faubus warned that the integra-| “Your troubles are only begin-| and Waterford Township Patrolman Ronald D. ning.”’ | Freeman were the first to spot Robert R. Martin Even as Faubus spoke, the state president of the National to the swamp tragic end. 7; ¢ tion battle was not over. He \ Pontiac Press Paste called the school board members BODGED BULLETS — Weary searchers -after the youth fled the Oakland County Youth traitors and told them: |} Marvin Hartwig (left); conservation officér Home. Both trailed him, while exchanging fire, where the search came to its ‘Se reewarae = RUNGWAY Youth Slain by Policeman» i a speeding car. i : ) Mrs. L. C. Bates sald several (Comtinned From Page One shots were fired and a white/'an back to the home, which) neighbor, K. R. Honey reported{2djoins the Oakland County Tuber- the’d run between houses,” Haft-,in your houses. Do you want to wig recalled later, “but then he'd/get killed?’ shouted one police- pop up back on the street about, man. 7 \Military Tours Up to Him—Ike Anxious for Red Boss to See Modest Homes | of Americans GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — iPresident Eisenhower said today ithat Soviet. Premier Nikita | Khrushchev is being invited to see jsome* military installations during his visit to the United States if jhe wishes. The Soviet leader will be given 'a wide range of choice on the |kind of installations open to him, |the President told a news confer- fence. If he does not want to see | any establishments, that’s okay | too. : * * * Discussing the Khrushchev visit /beginning in mid-September, Ei- senhower said he intends to tell ithe Soviet leader that U.S. bases ‘abroad are purely defensive and threaten no one. ' He also plans, Eisenhower said, ito ask why Khrushchev does not jpermit progress in improvement * \of East-West relations which Ei- 'senhower considers necessary for a summit conference. * * * _ Eisenhower said he is most ‘anxious for Khrushchev to see the ‘fine, small, modest homes in which Americans live, including jthose in such specific places as the Levittown housing develop- one bullet crashed into his living; room where it missed his nine-; year-old daughter, Janet, by less) than a foot. if x * * | Twice Faubus has stopped, school integration in -Little Rock.) The first time was in the fall of t ” culosis Sanitarium, as Martin dis-(three or four houses down. | Most of the bystanders were'ment and the community around appeared over the hillcrest into a’ The area was thickly populated,| Youngsters, many even younger the Fairless stee] plant in Penn- wooded area. leven though it was spotted with than Martin. — sylvania. Felkner calted the Oaklandjdense woods and several marshy| One unidentified man pulled up| Eisenhower said he would like County Sheriff's Department. The stretches of land behind a sheriff's patrol car for ato take Khrushchey on a flying call came in at 5:20 p.m. Hundreds of curious residents: 'ingside seat with his family in trip around Washington, D.C., in Deputies rushed six cars to the |St0od on porches and gathered imyoes car, be i ti —his pelicopist —so scene. Two state police cars also Crowds began dispersing rushchev could see the fine iyards seemingly unaware of the) as | - is vice president and Lewis treas-|1n front of the Burmeister North- 1957. Then he called out National danger. Guardsmen to temporarily turn back nine Negroes from Central, High School. Last fall he closed. the schools with a state law which} since has been declared unconsti- tutional. Faubus said he feit there wasitrom Waterford, West Bloomfield, were attracted by the swarm of “more bitterness’ now than in’, rhe : = \¢ nd W h sik s s ¥ or z 1957 and that he took to television) Harbor ena oe Areeo police Cans. chiefly to discourage possible dis-| 4 * -2 t ei oy eo owner of Wiggs’ vin Hartwig, working together, | patrol deputy, wheeled into a near- te, _* * \ were the first to see him. iby dock and Freeman scrambled Girard is president of he Down-| “We were patroling along Cooley" his motorboat town Development Group, Lyndall,|Lake road when we spotted him! ments for a short way up shore, ‘at 7940) staying about 50 yards out and \Cooley Lake, about three-quarters} shouting to the youth to stop of a mile from the youth home! running and throw his gun down. urer. Richman is president of the/ern Lumber Company Downtown Merchants Assn. Developed by Stierer and Freeman and | easier.” ' Claude L. Harcourt, special lake! They followed Martin’s move- | _ A voiley- of shots would be followed by the sound of bullets | tipping through the tall grass. Police, newspaper reporters and , other officials crouched behind | cars, : Pender -shouted. ‘“‘Move to the ‘left’ or ‘‘move toward me a litile,”’ jall the time motioning with his jarms. Even from his high van- tage point he could see little more than heads and shoulders in the iKhrushchey will produce a better latmosphere between the Soviet | Union and the Western powers. ‘But he does not intend to engage in negotiation or act as a spokes- man for the West. He also hopes that Khrushchev will get better information about jthe United States and that he will get better information about the Soviet Union on his trip there. 2. Eisenhower does not plan to accompany Khrushchev on his James Bates, head. of the city% : aaa =“ Freeman. | Hartwig followed on foot. planning department, the rede-.) ig: partner explained. “We! Suddenly Martin wheeled and velopment program would tie in with plans for urban renewal and the proposed downtown loop highway. , The loop highway was the main feature of the Barton Transporta- tion Study, which the Downtown Development Group helped finance. The program is subdivided into two phases — (1) development of a definite plan capable of adop- didn’t know his face. What tipped jus off was the bulge under his jshirt. We could tell he had a gun istuck under his belt.” j * * ® The officers pulled over and Started walking toward Martin “He immediately realized we were police, althongh neither of vs ;were in uniform, and took off to- iward Locklin \fired three or boat. | “We were sitting ducks.” said ‘Harcourt. ‘‘Nothing for cover, no _trees to jump behind. I don't know how he missed us.”’ * _ &® * * Instead of running, the officers jturned and sped toward shore di- irectly into’ Martin's fire. He ; stopped shooting and ran back be- four shots at the ‘tall forest of grass. tour around the United States. Officers called to Martin* plead- They may visit Gettysburg or ‘ing with him to stop. The youth nearby Camp David, Md., togeth-| ‘responded only with more shots. €f but so far that is only a possi- His searchers could hear him re- bility. loading his revolver. * * * . | 3. His decision to invite Khrush- | Finally, nearing the end, the chey to the United States and to deputies and troopers were close (5 to the Soviet Union is not by enough to talk with Martin. He any means’a reversal of the pol- _ kept darting between them in jcies of the late Secretary of State the tall grass. ‘John Foster Dulles. | United Fund Sets Up The Day in Birmingham Goal of $647,698 (Continued From Page One) a member of the United Fund- Community Chest Budget Ste¢ring Committee. — Budget recommendations are then passed on to the Budget committee. This committee also hears ‘the requests of the Mich- igan United Fund agencies, the American Red Cross and the | Michigan Cancer Foundation, After further review and recom-! mendation, the budget figures are passed on to the UF Administrative Committee and then, finally, to the UF Board of Trustees for passage and adoption of the campaign goal. More than 80 Pontiac and Water- ford citizens spent more than 500 man hours resolving the thorny problems of settling requests for joperational funds for the fiscal ‘year 1960 and the establishing of |a workable campaign goal. : Williams Pushing for Business Tax i (Continued From Page One) gan's ‘“‘business climate,” retard j depress employment. a Henry T. Bodman, president of the National Bank of Detroit, said “any tax which puts added burdens on industry will discourage new ‘concerns from coming into the \state.”” “Such a tax therefore would fur- ther diminish job opportunities,’’ he said. Williams replied that the ‘“‘phony ‘business climate’ ’’ contention was exploded after it was raised suc- cessfully against his corporation profits tax proposal in 1957, and made these other points: 1. A whole series of tax reform proposals te the present Legis- lature has been opposed by the same industry spokesmen. 2. A “cross section” of the state’s leadership has endorsed BIRMINGHAM — A young ex- pectant mother was in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, for observation today: after her car was struck at 11:55 last night b: a hit-and-run driver on Woodwa avenue near Big Beaver road in Bloomfield Township. * * * Mrs. Thomas J. Tracy, 22, of 3776 Percy King St., Waterford, was moving from the highway onto the shoulder following a flat tire when her car was struck in the rear by one allegedly driven by Gerald T, Janisewski, 25, of 2813 Hartline, Pontiac. * * * Janisewski didnot stop, police said A witness, Larry Hoffstetter, of 875 Pine Hill Dr., Birming- ham, who was driving behind the two. ears, identified the hit-run vehicle to Bloomfield Township police who picked up Janisew- ski a short time later at his home. kt ok When apprehended, Janisewski industrial expansion and ultimately said he did not remember the in- cident, according to Sgt. Al La- Plant of Bloomfield Township Po- lice Dept.. y * * * Mrs. Tracy was not seriously injured. Her condition was report- ed as ‘‘satisfactory” this morning. Janisewskj was being held in Oakland County Jail for investi- gation of the accident, He was te be arraigned this morning before Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Eimer C. Dieterle. * * * Hoffstetter was expected to sign a warrant charging Janisewski with leaving the scene of a per- sonal injury accident, according to Sgt. LaPlant. Nineteen Spaniards—1959 gradu- a corporation profits tax, voted July 24 in the House 77 to 16. 3. Corporate profits are the highest in history. | He declined to tell newsmen, exactly what business executives; he had in mind. But, as an example of ‘“‘insin- cerity,’’ the governor sjngled out: a statement yesterday by Tyrone | Gillespie, assistant to the president | of Dow Chemical. “Definitely any further taxes on) business would diminish the possi-| bility of its further expansion in| Michigan,”’ Gillespie said. Wlliams said that last December} Gillespie, as a member of the’ Citizens Tax Advisory Committee, | signed a minority report urging a’ two per cent flat rate tax on per-: sonal and corporate incomes. | ates of the University of Barce- lona School of Architecture and their professor — were luncheon guests Friday at the R. Fred Can-' aday residence, 29400 Brooks Lane, Bingham Farms. Cricket Goes Toady INSTOW, England (UPI) — The north Devon-Free Forester cricket match had to be delayed yesterday when thousands of toads took over the field. The toads arrived after a heavy rain, and the cricket match was re- .sumed only after they hopped away. Some of them even broke all customs of British courtesy by hopping gininvited into the bar near the cricket pitch (field). Expectant Mother's Car Struck by Hit-Run Driver “Because we think it is neces- sary to knew the architecture ‘of other countries, we are engaged in- a month-long tour of modern architecture in the United States,” said Juan Moutero, pro- group. | The tour is under the auspices of the International Educational Exchange Service, Educational Travel and Training Branch, U-S. Department of State. * * * August, their itinerary includes Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wash- as well as the Detroit area. * * * The Canadays are members of the Christian: Family Movement. which hosted the Spanish group in Detroit. The Rev. Frederick W. Brink, commander in the Chaplains Corps, of the U.S. Navy, will be. guest préacher Sunday at Kirk-in-i the-Hills Presbyterian Church on Long Lake Rd. in Bloomfield Hills, . Rev, Brink has served as a. Navy chaplain for 16 years, in-— cluding combat assignments dur- ing World War If and the Korean War, The regular Kirk pastor, the Rev. Harold C. DeWindt is vacationing. An apparently patient and me- chanically-inclined thief applied his talents Monday night to the auto mobile of Ralph G. Shea, parked outside of his residence at 1767 Sheffield Rd., Birmingham. * * * Shea discovered Tuesday morn- ing that his car was minus its clock, gas guage and a section of the dashboard. Bloomfield Hills Junior High School Principal William McGuire recently attended a principals’ “Chewing Match’ at the Higgins Lake Conservation Training School. a a The meeting was designed to | provide an exchange of education jideas so principals might learn 'what is being done in other schools | throughout the state, | Birmingham architects O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Associ- ates, have received a request from the United States Information Agency in Washington asking per- mission to display panels of two of their designed schools in a per- manent exhibit scheduled to tour |the world. Schools to be included in the Information Agency's program are Westview Elementary school im (Warren and Eleven Mile-Ever- igreen School in Southfield. To Be Used for Loans cation has alloted Michigan State, University Oakland $20,000 for! cellor D. B. Varner announced to-| day. | The award, which head not been. explained Varner. The loans may be used for legiti-| t loans to students for the school! mate educational purposes, such as' borrowed in college may be for- year starting in September, Chan-| tuition, books and other relevant. given, at the rate of 10 per cent expenses. | 1 * x Because there may. be consider-! expected for the fall term, should able demand, MSUO officials urge} a 10-year: period, starting a year make it possible for students to, that any students who wil] need after the student leaves school. In- attend MSUO this fall who other- loan assistante write immediately! terest, at the rate of 3 per cent a MSUO Gets $20,000 The United States Office of Edu-| main eligible - for this assistance,! students who plan to go into teach ing. The law provides that up to 50 per cent of the total amount a year, for persons who serve as full time public school teachers. Repayment is to be made over fessor and translator’ for the ~ Taking up the entire month ot | ington, D.C., and New York City, | street,” Freeman| (tween houses and across Maryle-! ;Stone road into a swamp areatg reload about oné-half mile square tknecied in a: & ; Ee - mall clearing of Other law enforcers had followed ee feet. Deputy Raveroni ithe piercing sound of gunshots andiBills stood to one side Trooper tion by fhe City Plan Commission| said. and (2) a plan for active promo-| The men gave ‘chase down the tion and support. dirt road, between houses, through’ A key to a successful plan, the yards and back to the strect. | city stressed, would be agreement - When Martin finally stopped Trooper MacDougall “Martin turned and shot at us were close at hand. | He often talked with Dulles ‘about such visits, and as long ago as) the last month of 1958 they be- \gan to ‘feel that their diplomacy) ‘should be reinforced by some- wise would not have been able to, | notifying Roy Alexander, director year, also begins a year after leav- on financing of improvements. It 'Stanley Doubleday to the other. is expected that businessmen 24 we could see him reloading — yy th | would be asked to share in the! 8% he ran. We knew he wasn't | verged = aeemy bee at | Officers on the road could financing. | afraid to fire at anyone and that a Stiereer and Bates broke down| te and a good supply of ammuni- an me a oh teen | Martin to put the gun down. the first phase into these steps:! md Seeman — | crowds to disperse. | Then there were three shots 1. Initial studies by the city's Several times we lost him as planning staff and pianning con. | a sultants concerning land use, | economic potential, parking re. | quirements, street system, pe- destrian shopping mall, bus ter. mimai facilities and other aspects of the downtown community, £ “Get out of here. Go away Get'and it was over. — The Weather _ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ag cleedy and hot with few light shewers | this merning and scattered thander - showers this afternoen and tonight. Te- merrew partly cloudy and turning cooler with shewers ending in meriing. Wind protege ah te 15-25 im afternoon: ay 8-97, lew 7% high temeorrew 76-82. seates* Today in Pontiac oo temperature preceding 8&8 a.m At @ am" Wind Velacity 3 ry Direction—-Southwest * = ee Sun sets Wednesday at 7 78 p m. Sun riser Thursday at § 76 a o Moon sets Thursday at 12 27 Moon rises Wednesday #1 2 25 pm, Dewntown < emperatures €am 6 ar Tam Ti ll am u sam 7 i2 n & Sam 7% lpm . 8 Tuesday in Pentiae Highest temperature 83 Lowest temperature * 61 Mean temperature .. 7 Weather—8u ms One Year Age in Pontiac {As recorded downtown Highest temperature 4 90 Lowest temperature 66 Mean temperature . 8 Weather—Sun, rain Highest and Lowest Temperatere, This Date in 8 Years , 99 im 188) 50 in 1950 Teesday's Temperature Chart 76° 66 Marquette si 67 Memphis Ld Baltimore 4 65 AR temarrk 98 87 Miami Beach @8 80 rownsville 95 77 Milwaukee i 68 Buffeio 70 61 .Minneapolis “8s 14 Charieston 60 .76 New Orieans #1 76 Chicago ‘ @7 13 = N r 7 KING AND QUEEN — Pretty Janet Long, New York © 86 77 Pontiac Press Phote Want Khrushchev to see this as Benver “s “ Pelisten © a 18 of 3988 Sleeth Rd., Commerce Township, and zation. The ,King and Queen will preside over 2 ae ei earae- ag see that sys 3 4 St. Loute ot 8 ee Hf. of 2610 Stoney Creek, Oak- events through Saturday at the Fairgrounds at [Fece : , _Repids 83 70 8 8. Mare #1 61 — nae erected law night to reign M24 and Waltgn boulevard. Both were choseh = about 700,000 homies im the Jecknonvitie $1 [3 Tenipa” ta gp. 2S MUCEN and King of the ‘Oakland County 4H for their excellence in personal appearance, United States ate broken each! Tease 7S o \Washanges bs e : ea Fair. Larry is a member of the East Orion ° overall élub record, club and community activi- lyear by. the death of the husband Los Angeles 8 64 a 1. 4H Club. Janet beiongs to the Milfofd organi: ties and an extemporaneous speech. - j or the wife. oo thing new in this respect. 4. On’ his trip to the U.S.S.R. Eisenhower would like to see peo- | hear MacDougall pleading with | ple and find out what they are lhike. He said that as a state visi- tor he will be surrounded‘ by great crowds all the time and will not 'be able to see many sights such as buildings, but he will have a chance to get acquainted with people and that is his main inter- est. * * * This was the first time she President ever has held a full- scale news’ conference outside Washington. The setting was in a gymnasium at the Hotel Gettys- burg. The gym was converted into a press room at the time Eisen- hower was here recuperating from his 1955 heart attack. On other subjects, the President had this to say: . ® * bd POLITICS — Eisenhower de- cried anything that might have the appearance of establishing a political dynasty in the United States as the worst thing ‘thet could happen to a political party. That was in response to a ques- tion as to whether he would con- sider his younger brother, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, president of the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, excellent material for the Republican vice presidential nomination. * * * STEEL — Eisenhower said he has not changed in the slightest his aftitude that the federal gov- ernment should not intervene in the steel strike, four weeks old today. He said he has noted some suggestions in print that the strike would have to be -settled before Khrushchev’s visit to the United _|States next month. He said we | Varner said. The Education Act sets a max- | imum loan of $1,000 per student a year, but since costs of attend- ing MSUO. will average about $500 or less, the maximum loan at MSUO will be proportionately smaller. Eligibility for loans will be de- termined by the student's financial needs and availability of funds. A student will have to maintain his scholastic standing in order to re- of student affairs. ,ing school. x~ & * | “These loan funds,’ Varner de- Prompt action is requested, clared, ‘‘will supplement the gen- Alexander said, to permit action erosity of organizations, business on the applications before classes, firms and individuals in Oakland begin Sept. 21. The Hducation Act requires | that a student sign a promissory | note, and that parents or guard- lang co-sign those made by mi- | nors. | ! These loans, it was pointed out, offer an educational bargain to and Macomb counties who have thus far provided more than 50 scholarships. “Together, these two new sources of aid will help the ne- tion’s newest university, which we intend to make one of the very best, open the door to college op- portunity to more boys and girls.”’ her entry in the Oakland County -.5 j BUSS FOR BOSSIE — Sixteen-year-old Rose- mary Moran, 10410 Dartniouth, Clarkston, plants - a goodnight and good luck kiss on the nose of as they bed down for the night. Rosemary @ a . 4H QGub Fair : i . Pontiac Préss Phete member of the East Orion 4-H Club. Many 4H members are living in tents at the Fairgrounds at M24 and Walton boulevard in order to)care for their animals. The Fair will run thfough a8 53% ob et m i Rory ane But Dick Is Ready to Battle THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 Nixon Very Sure Ro ckefeller Wil Run : By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon is convinced that, come what may, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller intends te battle him for the 1960 Republi- can presidential nomination. The New York governor has in- . dicated he will make a decision by November. If private polls then show Nixon trailing leading Dem- ocrats in popularity and Rocke- feller feels his reputed appeal to independent voters would make him a stronger GOP nominee, he. will take the plunge. * * * Nixon’s reaction to all this, it can be said on the best authority, is that anyone can get any kind of result he desires from private polls. He thinks Rockefeller wants to run and will find that the polls support ‘such a course. But Nixon never really believed open -then—or makes an earlier announcement after huddles with Strategists impatient to get him into national circulation—the Nix- on plans could change according- ly. TO GO WITH NIKITA? At this point the vice president has no thought that President Ei- senhower might designate him to accompany Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on the latter’s sched- uled tour of the country. While such a tour assignment might enhance Nixon's political stature in the international field, it is not expected to materialize. * * * Instead, Nixon will stay in the background when Khrushchev comes to Washington, limiting his contacts to official affairs to which he would have been invited even if he had not conferred at length and jousted with the Soviet leader. * * * For all of his six. and half hour discussion with Khrushchev at ‘the among the U.S. advisers if Eisen- hower takes the Soviet premier to| the presidential retreat at Camp) David, Md. \ | TRIP AID TO NIXON Nixon, who does not share Rock-| efeller’s obvious reliance on the polls, appears to be convinced he will do all right in the public opinion ¢anvasses for some time, to come as a result of his Soviet trip. | Consequently he is planning no obvious campaigning efforts in the next two months or more. He now is scheduling a September visit to’ New England for a couple of what} his staff calls ‘“‘civic type” of! speeches, he could get the nomination with- out a fight, and since Rockefel- ler’s election as governor he has regarded a battle between them as almost inevitable, * * * For this reason, Rockefeller’s recent demonstration of near-eag- erness for the eontest has come as no surprise to the Nixon camp. Nor does it alter plans. for the vice president to attend almost ex- clusively to his governmental du- ties until November. If Rockefeller comes out in the Psychologists Protest Army Experiments MONTEREY, Calif. (UPD — Two psychologists have protested against army experiments in which trainees are told they are threatened with death, it was learned today, Michael Argyle, visiting Oxford University professor, said the tests were so brutal as to be un- ethical. : The protests were filed. with the Am ¢rican Psychological Association by Argyle and Jerome Frank, an associate at the Stanford Institute for Ad- vanced Studies in the Behavioral Sciences. Argyle said the protests would be considered next month by the Association's committee on ethics. Dr. Howard H. McFann, re- search director of the army leader- ship human research unit here, denied that the experiments were unethical. He said their purpose was to determine how people react under stress. : This knowledge may enable the army to weed out men who would be ineffective in combat situations and to learn how to train its men more efficiently. Week’s Best Sellers in World of Books ‘Compiled By Publishers’ Weekly) FICTION EXODUS, Uris. 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OPEN EVERY _ NIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK Super Special SHORTS SUNSUITS PLAYSUITS Girls’ Sizes to 14 we S447 $3. ‘98 Others from 59c MATERNITIES Fall Styles Sizes to 20 GIRL'S DRESSES 211 S. Saginaw BOYS’ SLACKS APRONS BUY NOW FOR XMAS SUPER BARGAIN Reg. 7 to. C . $2.50 NOW Remaining Lot LADIES’ SWEATERS rs. $4900 $10.98 Cashmeres 12 Off LADIES’ BRA‘S Famous Brands—Most Sizes tens Included $2. ‘95 NOW. Others from 77¢ Serres SPECIAL!. — 1959 Rambler Wagon 1959” BILL SPENCE—Rambler FE 8-4541 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE , J i fae! a EISENHOWER’S VACATION ident Eisenhower’s vacation ‘offi door. From the President's desk old Wills House (now the Lincoln battlefield here at Gettysburg. | “Gettysburg is shown here from the entrance the Civil War President wrote his now famous Gettysburg Address which he delivered on the OFFICE—Pres- AP Wirephete ce in the Hotel . or so from this hotel room. Maj. John Eisenhow- er and other top aides will use an adjoining of- fice. Workmen finished late Monday arranging the suite for the 2-week summer White House. Later this month Eisenhower will leave for his European conferences. can be seen the Museum) where Eisenhower will Police Can't Tie In Suspect With Murder ISLIP, N.Y. (AP) — A husky, crew-cut construction worker was jin jail on a robbery charge to- 'day, but authorities apparently lhave been unable to connect him | with three recent murders on ,Long Island, | He was, however, the ‘‘prime suspect at the moment,’” Suffolk County Dist. Atty. John P, Co- halan said Tuesday. The man, Francis H. Bloeth, 27, an ex-convict, lives in a two-room | his wife and baby daughter. place in the first eight days of this month in a 30-mile area on land, netted less than $400, Two men and a woman were killed in three separate robberies. were around midnight. Al three killings followed a pat-| tern. The victims worked alone. | lat restaurants, and the holdups; Steve Brodie Is Too Noisy, Say Neighbors HOLLYWOOD (® — Neighbors complain that it’s too noisy around attic apartment near here with; The three slayings, which took; . ithis eastern section of Long Is-| Helium gas was once $2,500 per, cubic foot but it is produced now feet, was the tallest structure ever - |for less than a cent per cubic'built by man when it was finished foot. iin. 1889. LEVI'S LOOK RIGHT—se neat—so trim—so easy to keep that way! | | bp, \BETTER! LONGER! The first thing you'll like about LEVI’S jeans is their slim, neat Western cut. But the thing you'll like best is the months of extra wear you get from LEVI'S super-tough XX denim, reinforced with Copper Rivets. Start wearing LEVI’S—now! actor Steve Brodie’s house. They told the city attorney’s of- fice that: Brodie works late at night with! |a power saw, plays an outside, |radio loudly, horseshoe playing | ‘sounds like an iron factory’ and balls“ into other yards. :City Atty, Samuel Copeland Palms er III Tuesday and said he had ;quit the midnight sawing a year ‘ago, had removed the radio speak- ‘er and shifted the horseshoe pits. J! play ball without a bat on a va- /camt lot. He set another hearing in two weeks to see how things go. Get Our Estimate Before You Buy FHA 60 Months to Pay _—COMPLETE— BUILDING SERVICE Ist Payment—OCTOBER Family on the ‘GROW? 92 W. Huron St. You'll get fast action and top work from Big Bear. 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Unlimited’ |trout and all trout fishermen.” LIMA, Peru ‘u — Constftutional ; : , , ye ae nded ' a C Ne iW ; * * * arantees ‘in Peru : WASHINGTON (URI) White Si n an U a e an : Be Written “=< De ru State Conservation Commissioner! = ” ined Jul a en House Press Secretaty James C. ! | tion’ meeting will be held Sept. 5) George A. Griffith, Grayling, is| “fer “isorders July “S, were Fé — # : at Grayling for Trout Unlimited, |one of the founders of the i LI Tuesday. The disorders fol- Hagerty leaves for Bonn, Paris, — and London today to check on ar-| WASHINGTON (NEA) — A new " i ‘cen.|alphabet has been created to help ee reena tan Hises the education of children who live ; , i f silence. Hagerty said during the five-day|i@_@ World of : ; trip he will go over plans for The project is-a translation into the President’s talks with Allied printed symbols of the hand and leaders with U. S, embassies and|finger signals used by deaf persons _ with press officers in West Ger-|!° communicate. } many, France and Britain. It’s expected to pay big divi- , x *e« dends in helping deaf children He will fly in an Air Force 707) learn how to read and write jet transport piloted by Col. Wil-| English. Mastering such skills liam Draper, the President's pilot.| is especially hard for persons 4 Thomas Stephens, the Chief Ex-} whe can’t hear. Boars See ee The translation, which took two tions personnel will accompany years to complete, is the work of him Dr. William C. Stokoe of Washing- : ton, D. C.’s Gallaudet College. Gal- lInudet is the only. college for deaf students in the United States. It's jaiso the country’s principal re. lsearch center for finding better ways to teach these unfortunate youngsters. a-group being formed to “bring zation. lowed a military parade, mt kk | Pe ah pon — ; . DR. WILLIAM C. STOKOE, shown here dem- lights,” has translated the signs into symbols, Hoe nurse: icing Bet ‘onstrating sign language for “Do you remem-_ thus developing a written language for the deaf. | “Up to now, the dominant opin- ‘ion has been that sign language ‘was not a language at all. Wej to learn more quickly how to ‘have discovered, however, that it] read and write correct English. Gallaudet offitials are also mak-,it organization concerned with’ ing an occupation survey to deter-|helping the hard-of-hearing, esti- 'mine which jobs are the most suit-;mate that 15 million Americans | Oe NOW PUNCH HOLES AND SET EYELETS AT SAME TIME! New },is a language in every respect.” Ay inctricti sth | imported 2 in | eyelet tool x « * Present day mstruction a ae for deaf people. ‘ are afflicted. At least four million hes the hol id sets the ; ods require teaching with pictures They want to find out how a'of them are children relat in one quick onardtion | He explains that like spoken 1an-|of classroom demonstrations. lh aring handicap’ affects jobs -€f ne roy % | . eda, ; stand ". |iguages, the system of signals con-| The symbols — letters, numbers, | ©2718 [ ’ j Makes or mends standard and ff, ee ; : fea ca d social| - . _ ‘fies | laced belts — lets you design J fams definite parts of speech. Also/punctuation and proofreaders’ HORNY ae i tation ae he Gres oe on We Bought All They Had! your-own belt or handbag for fjlike ather languages, these parts)marks — are also expected to be Te tons. ou ssi elp per- ‘highly important to counselors andjsons learn how to make full use that custom-look. Kit includes fjof speech must be arranged in alextremely useful in teaching in- rehabilitation experts. of their remaining hearing ability. Armstrong’s Real CLOSEOUT! GOLD SEAL e 6 inch long all steel eyelet tool certain order to make a sentence.|structors the sign’ language. rearit ty. and 300 rustproof eyelets in f'tne rules of order, however, often , se 2 Other researchers at the col- Some ee oe He a C ORK Ti LE iff English requirements. x aac -| flegeeare i 1 ,. courses and fit people with hearing | ice ris Big es Another Gallaudet research proj Kxeaare designing special ple: |SUSS St Chemere that dott SOLID VINYL TILE black, white, brass, silver and assorted tolors. Sure to satisfy. Thus, Dr. Stokoe’s symbols [ect concerns the effect of institu- torial occupation and aptitude Stee these, eecvices: provide infor. : GENERAL PRINTING give the deaf a visual compari- |tional upbringing on deaf children, | tests for deaf students. mation at "whews they: may bel 3 VINYL Cc , . & OFFICE SUPPLY | son of their sign language with Dr. Detmold explains that many | In addition to rehabilitating deaf obtained. . . TILE All € Ea. 17 W. Le FE 2.0135 | printed English. It’s believed deaf kids get all their schooling persons, dectors and teachers are ; E Colors 5 eowrence this comparison will enable them jaway from home in special teach-'striving to help thousands who Doctors explain that a hearing a. : 9 x 9 < ing institutions. suffer from a partial loss of hear-; !oss can result from a severe ill. | i i Thi ject is expe ‘ ing. : cident. It’s Iso be- “9 SPECIALS FOR how growing ap in these Schools)" Oia of the American Hear- ieved that many persons Inherit | i‘ W E HAVE PO! Y TIAC’S LARGEST SELECTION : affects them psychologically. ing Society, ion-wid A _| hearing afflictions. en babies | Pp ogically ing Society, a nation-wide non-prof 8 OF SANDRAN VINYL! whose mothers catch German , 2 THURSDAY - FRIDAY ONLY Effects Can Mushroom Fast | born with Bearing defilency. Guaranteed Kentile to Last a Lifetime AHS officials advise seeing a’ | | : ® octor he first sign of hearing M ' : Steel Strike Toll Starting 22222229) Kenic vig thes 9%x9" won noe | A Q times a seemingly minor affliction Kentile Vinyl Tile, 9 x9 Now Only 10¢ each ee Sasenen =r as = can lead to deafness. | ® ; Sale- | Here are four AHS rules for safe Corktone Tile, 9”x9"x1,” patel eel $2560 | By SAM DAWSON part of the day's news in Septem-|Suarding good hearing: ; DESK DRAWER ADDING MACHINE = | AF Benes Sows amist | ie Have aoe earn ested with UI ; | NEW YORK (AP)—Phe month-| What seems to worry the stockjan audiometer at regular intervals. ig : Adds up to 999,999 ~_ subtrects, tool All diets $ 97 ‘old steel strike is“beginning, to| Market most is that the chance Keep ears clean without using ° : dened Emery with a flick ef finger bar. ‘take its toll in the stock market.|/of an eraly settlement of the steel/match sticks, paper matches. me-| very-os ed plastic, stidproef base. Size | ae trik dim. Both sides in|tal objects or harsh materials. . \1x3axl'h", Reg. 3.98 — Special | ‘The deadlocked labor dispute is|StTike seems dim. Both sides in'tar objects of nats'. a z = lone of the uncertainties’ that/the dispute have taken firm| Avoid swimming in uninspected | Es : : * , a ; ‘tripped up. the bull market. It) Stands and show little indication | pools or stagnant paters. Ear in- 199 S. Sa gin aw For Further Information. Phone FE 4-5216 ‘ranks only second to the popular-|! yielding. |fection can start from. water re i , . ’ ; ‘ly credited upsetting factor: The| Most market analysts are on)maining in the ear. . WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS—O CHARGE! NX LOW COST DESK LAMP ‘chance of a thaw in the cold war. Tecord as believing that the cur, Avoid violent blowing of the . | : “ {rent business boom won't be halt- nose. iz . Both are feeding the urge to: : . ; Can hang on wall, Adjustable Arible arm. cash in paper profits after the d Mf the steel strike ends in Sep- : Black or brass enamel finish. Tekes an | |long price rise in stocks, or what ; e eUeY BEENIE 5 deceotd bah an incon: | market pundits like to call a tech- sure. And ce Bees ES met be : Inical correction ‘- meaning that|4YS Sensitive to uncertainties, | has reflected that fear. i price levels look shaky. 2 I x * & ; hea tone Specter $ 97 ; | The steel strike itself has vet Death Count “se ‘to hurt the over-all economy. Its) ‘effects .are felt in communities in Ic Al Ss | Te) where steel ns ae closed. Al- lied industries, d railroads, | STEEL TYPEWRITER STAND | lst industries, cont and ralroees, Now at 148 With Handy Center Drawer in lower retail sales. In time it) RoE «weDeaths in the icy may show up in defaults or de- (44. and crags of the Alps are i} Yr ES + ~ Extra rugged construction. Hinged, lect. aves Papiienis sams ume Pur | nounting at a tragic pace. ing type drop-leaf brackets, Center ae trik shows: Gens | Barely 10 weeks after the an- drawer for erasers, supplies. Braced for | s a e ehcous we ne mete || nual rush to climb Europe’s most rigidness. 27" high, 14" deep, 35" wide Geduetricn wie copper. mi nos Challenging mountains got under with leaves up. Ship. Wt. 16 Ibs. I) closing and aluminum plants fac- way, an Associated Press survey : of five countries showed at least ing labor troubles. “GE7-495D Reg. $9.25, 5 4” | If the steel strike lasts past La- 148 climbers killed. The toll promised to exceed the SA Gs many in Wall Str VE $2.26 shipped K.D. Speeiel..... [bor sions re bdo Street 8 “i ed in the Dackest ‘moun FREE PARKING and BUS TOKENS on other industries may mush-\eq. in 1957, General Printing & Office Supply | P®7P"PES curries dees fe al gin aie / : g ice upp y Many firms have built up steel eering accidents in the Australian 17 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-0135 [roms ceripenics haven't been land, i3 im Germany, and 22 in able to, and shutdowns will be France. a + Buy 'em by the dozen! 8 VARIETIES Santa Rosa, Mariposa, Elephant Heart, Ace, Pres’- dent, Nubiana, Eldorado or Kelsey. Fancy, luscious, sweet firm red, yellow and blue plums with a nec- ) con is { tar-like flavor are cheapeféimy the dozen. : I Babo Cleanser... .. ..2 2l-oz. cans 49e Removes dirt and stains quickly Your € } - peice Chunk Tuna......... 3 6!/-0z. cans 956 ef Famous Chicken of the Sea brand Match Dozen ra a eee eee oe - r— {50 Extra vr Stamps, [50 Extra i. Stamps, With This Coupon and Purchase of Either a | _ » With This Coupon end purchase of ~~> | | Johnsons Raid-Off or FIVE 400 COUNT PKG. SWANSOFT l.: Raid Insect Bomb | | FACIAL TISSUE == | Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, August. Lis: 1959. ; 15, 1959. aa_=b aoe oe eee eee eee eee eee meee a 4 , [25 Extra vu Stamps, {50 Extra. Stamps) Freestone Peaches ee cb anoasn eee of , l ; | MEAL - RAISIN SUGAR OR Fresh Carrots ..... certo sac 10c Coupon valid at Kroger im Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, August NEW ECONOMY. SIZE PLUS 50 Extra Top Value Stamps with. token inside jar _ Spotlight «™ Coffee | , | . ee hs LEMON COOKIES “LITE-D-LITE CAKES Makes 170 Cups of . a $449 ° Mca 25° 4 coupon valid at Krog Detroit and | | cisen valid at Kroger in Detrott ane | ~ | awn. tows With This Coupon and purchese of ONE KROGER : | er in ; Man-Satisfying Cottee Eastern Michigan thru Situr@ay, August Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, August Lis 1959. ; ‘ Li: 1959, aa | } < — =e eee eee oe eee eee ae — =e ae Gee ae eee Gee a Ne i. We reserve the right to limit, quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger im Detross and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, August 15,1959. i “ Witiaiaeliattigr THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AU GusT ; K ep i. j » é F } ae | co Euhe Deep Fat Frying Has Own Rules ‘Summer outings bring lots of good things, among them the tan-| talizing smell ‘and —— taste of fried fish—crispy outside, flaky inside—no matter whether you catch the fish yourself or buy them at a fish dealer’s or super- market. we'dte aon dees. tan G2 tah watermelon season. It extends from May through “September. During the summer months Georgia, the Carolinas, Florida and states further north supply the east while California, Arizona and Oregon supply the western market. Watermelon is 92.1 per cent ‘water with calorie count of 58 per pound. So eat all you like. "| bi We Nardi Bihar bed | ia’ he & Watermelon Goes Well With Other Fruit. . melt. Set “aside to use later. Put through a sieve, 3 cups dicedio fresh watermelon and 1 cup fresh raspberries. Stir in melted gela- tin, 1 cup sugar, 4% teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice. Turn into an ice cube tray and freeze until almost firm, stirring! once.. Turn into the large bow! of the electric mixer. Add I unbeat- gelatin in 12 cup cold water. Place force diced watermelon ‘cong a over pot water (not boiling) to sieve. . | Fresh Raspberry Watermelon Cup melt. Blend with 244 cups fresh Wash 1%4 cups fresh raspberri watermelon juice, }3 cup sugar, 2 ang force through a sieve. Add % tablespoons fresh lime or lemon cup sugar and mix well, Pour over juice and 1/8 teaspoon salt. Chill 4 cups chilled diced watermelon or. until the mixture begins to thicken. watermelon balls. Spoon into des- * * Ay isert dishes and garnish each with fresh mint. Makes 6-8 servings. Fold in '; cup each, fresh blue- berries, sliced fresh strawberries | | FRIED PIKE FILLETS — Deep fat frying When done correctly, it’s crispy outside and of fish. done the right way makes it delightful. flaky inside. Use any white-meated fillets. Minneapolis has been famous ‘or its flour mills for 70 years. Intercl ub Swim | Championships ees at Forest Lake Between 125 and 150 young swimmers from a half dozen dis-| trict country clubs, will compete’ in the anpual Interclub Swimming | Championships, Saturday and, ‘Sunday at the Forest Lake Coun-; ey Club's pool. jpackaged mix, a better flavor stir Both boys and girls, between in 12 teaspoon pure vanilla ex- participate, under direction. of Forest Lake’s swimming chair- iman, Sterling Gordon. Swimmers will represent Bir- ‘'mingham, Orchard Lake, Forest Lake, Pine Lake and Meadow- ‘brook clubs, plus the Blcomfieid Open Hunt. The 1958 meet was held at the Open Hunt pool. To give cookies, made from ,{most popular methods of fish’ salads and cups. ‘tcookery, many people don’t know * . ‘try fish in deep fat, the National * x * | Combined: with other fresh: ‘en white. Beat at high speed Although frymg is one of the'fruits, it makes ideal summer a juntil the mixture is light and fluffy. Return to freezing tray and _ freeze until firm, stirring once. | Makes 1 quart. Molded Watermelon Fresh Fruit Salad 2 envelopes unflavored < and sliced fresh peaches. Turn |Erejghte es Agro into a 5-cup mold which has bee Eel h far Goes Aground * rinsed im cold water. oni weet |John A. Kling, carrying 11,145 tons rm an y : of sand for the Robert Gage Coal out onto a serving plate. Garnish — Co., went aground three times Fri- ervcamaiae Makes € servings, (c2Y, in the Saginaw River. The mayonnaise, Makes 6 servings. [->3 toot vessel was able to free herself each time. how to deep-fat fry fish properly, Fresh Watermelon and with the result that the fish is, Sherbet often overcooked, fried unevenly,’ Soften 1 envelope unflavored | too greasy, or broken up. To ad- gelatin in % cup cold water. Place vise American housewives how to'over hot water (not boiling) .to Soften Note: To make watermelon juice, Fisheries Institute tells us how an expert—the chief cook in a horthern Wisconsin resort—cooks pike. (With this recipe, any white- meated fillets may be used, of course. ) ; Fried Pike Fillets - Sprinkle 1 pound pike fillets with salt and pepper. Add I tablespoon paprika to 1 cup seasoned bread crumbs. (Seasoned bread crumbs are available in many fish ;Mmarkets: If unacailable, prepare |your own with 1 cup fine dry bread crubs, 12 teaspoon garlic Bower, 15 teaspoon dry mustard, 14% tea- spoon powdered thyme.) Dip fish in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat (365 degrees on deep- fat thermometer) until golden brown, about 3 to 4 minutes. Drain ‘and serve immediately. Makes 3 servings. . Back in the. 1880’s the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail- way in Arkansas tried to en- courage travelers with the entice- ment that ‘‘there will be no f\the ages of eight and 16, willitract to the dough when mixing. charges for dogs and guns.” TENDERAY SALE Gag vee U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE. TENDERAY BRAND - ROUND OR Cube Steak | LB. 2 BORDEN'S LOW. IN CALORIES e “ @ ‘ Yo GAL. Skimmed Milk... °* WISCONSIN - GRADE A "BIG EYE" Swiss Ch wee" wiss CCSC .c eee SWEET OR BUTTERMILK Biscuits DIXIE PRIDE BRAND FRESH REFRESHING Borden’s Milk 37° 3 Tues oF D5¢ 39 ¥a-GAL. e GLASS . SAVE 6c—BLEND OF PORK & BEEF Hygrade Party Loaf 12-02. CAN “ U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND LB. Rump Roast -......°' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND Eye of Round Roast BONELESS |b, $1 09 6 “ S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND Sirloin Tip Roast BONELESS .. Ib. 89¢ SWIFT'S SUGAR-CURED WORTHMORE TASTY BULK Hot Dogs 1-LB, PKG. Extre vitu Stamps, With This Coupon and purchase of 3 LBS. OR MORE OF FRESH GROUND BEEF | =| —e ee ee ee oe gi oe, a = Chicken Chow Mein....... .303 can. 49c If it's Chun King brand it has to be good! 5-Ib. pkg. $1.33 Fels Granules Instant Fels loosens dirt fast! ees oe © © we Be Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and er Michigan thru Saturday, August 959. lL Dole Juice .. 4 6-0z. cans 89e¢ Frozen blended pineapple & grapefruit juice Dole Pineapple | 3!/>-0z. can 29¢ Frozen tasty pineapple chunks ee Pineapple Juice. 4 6-0z. cans 89% Famous frozen Dole brand a With This Coupon end purchase of | i@ at Kroger in Detroit and pa —_ a ee ee a Gee eee ANY SIZE PACKAGE OF ial ‘| No Mickigen thru Saturday, August Eyl 5 ex Extra vac °* Stamps. PORK CHOPS ny {50 Extra VALUE Stamps; With This Coupon end purchase of (j= an en eee See ee ee | 25 Extra viv VALUE With This Coupon and purchese of : 8 LB. CAN RATH © : | 1 LB, PKG. HYGRADE 1% LB. PKG. FROZEN RANGE SLICES OR | Va LB., 12’OR 48 COUNT KROGER | I. CANNED HAM ic | LUNCHEON MEAT I! | TASTY STEAKETTES Tope GUM DROPS g Ne I. Cre l® | ia at ané val roger in ea an Cou valid at Krog er in | ebay and Wo ve reserve ree the right to Tiants quantities. wr Ce ee ee ee ee) Famo Flour Self-rising all purpose enriched flour Hekman Crackers Hekman makes a delicious Club crocker Instant Coffee... Famous Hills Bros. brond Hippodrome Bars...... Independent makes delicious cookies end they're Shur-Good! Cheez Whiz One of Kroft’s famous products Stamps | 50 Extra Voix Stamps) |2 With This Coupon end purchese of Baby ee © we et oe Hew lt on Prices pe items wIfectiee at Kroner in Detroit and: | aay Michigan Sayer alerdey, ‘arm Dy i GERBER—BEECHNUT OR HEINZ GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 Pe Ce cn es 10-lb. bag 95¢ Trend Detergent. Se gek Dry Trend for dishes or laundry _. lb. pkg. 39% Liquid Ivory.............. 12-02. can 39e Cuts grease fast! .. 6-07. jar $1.09 Graham Crackers......... I-lb. pkg. 39%e Sunshines delicious honey grahom crackers” ...1-lb. pkg. 39%¢ Corned Beef Hash. .... ...16-0z. can 4le \ TH MEAT BALLS SAVE 25¢€ ° TENDERAY SPAGHETTI Lipps 4-02, 392 «= GAVERN MUSHROOMS 5 £2%; $1.00 KROGER FRESH SLICED WIENER OR C€ 8-CT. ¢ 3 ‘Sandwich Buns... 2 35 KROGER FRESH SLICED SAVE 6¢ — KROGER SLICED WHITE BREAD.........2 34%» 39¢ BUTTERMILK BREAD....... ia 15e | Food stamp 10 ~ 97: 3¢ OFF LABEL 16-OZ. CANS 29: .....giant size 49e Broadcast makes a tasty dish! Peak Dog Food 2 15-02. cans 49¢ Made of 100% pure, lean, red horsemeat 16-02. jar 59c eo ew PRUs (UT ww lUllllllCUM CU Oe {50 Extra \.°), Stamps) VALUE With This Coupon end purchese of ‘ “| fe Extra 32h, Samp With This Coupon end purchese of | 30 OZ. PKG. OF KROGER é * i ¥ . \ ” \ | é 4 ‘ 1 | / : * Ma nT] é THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959. CLEARANCE! Baby. Doll: Pajamas 50* JAMAICA SHORTS Girls’ and Ladies’ Broken Sizes 50 Summer Sleepwear VY> Price a Black & Brown - D Widths . | Sizes , | Brown ‘ Ladies’ Brassieres Sie | f 37° res FE 4-0259 Tel-Huron Center the feruys es TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | LAST 3 DAYS || Fashion SELLOUT! = || Fectival NC anc aan | Aug. 18, 1959} SPRING and SUMMER | 7:30 P.M. FABRICS | tineaeen: | Hod Case of Rain) ii Osmun’s Summer \SALE! FAMOUS BRAND 4 pega aabe is poeta rigs ee mcs? Exciting GIFTS For Everyone from Around The World | |i Everyday is someone’s Birthday, Wedding Anniversary, Bridal Shower, etc. A gift from MYER’S outstanding selection = crowd. Myer’s low low price $ql9 MICHIGAN! | RATED STEEN ~ (very slight irregulars) ~ | | | | . | | | » ¥ iI i} : . of items from all parts of the SUITS - SP ORTSWEAR and j| al Close-Out Prices! — | | Latest Men’s, |! world ped fom $1.00, can | | i! HI | | . | | | | m ‘ | | on your problems. Be seeing | } FURNISHINGS REDUCED | Including Drip Drys, Cottons, A absihas sandy ot | . 1 Wash ’n’ Wear, Sheers, Blends | | : rem s fe | ; zs j | | Up to : 1 il Values to $1.19 Yd. | | Fashions ay Macaw A | . q 2 Off | | , PROFESSIONAL and , gt Qy, 4 Fr s2eleec 4g | | | ry ‘| | Local Entertainment | | y {ree tA y» SO : ecnaeoue From 576-8) ‘| SALE Yd. |) | Graz Door tp Rall Vf Ne From | | rize chs Lago © lil il ay ‘ | SLAEKS Fron $ 8.36 | SEW 7 Ts FABRIC SHOP Stereo Hi-Fi | aa Bl see | | SPORTSHIRTS Fron $ 3.16 nl Ph. FE 5-4457 Record Player [he Aiizgs | IRC /; ; | DRESS SHIRTS From $ 3.16 | TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | Meee hl AS ee. STRAW HATS Fron $ 3.00 | Se Meee : ae SALE AT BOTH §S T ORES | GOLD INITIAL PENDANT 4d : ae | cores sims eanls on a lovely 4 | Canttnes Of Oo” IT S G R E AT ; q | Be the $] 0 0. One , - $1. |W | TO GROW |) tuesday speciol! || ar DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' ‘TEL-HURON CENTER | Rmeaen Decorative cere Open Mon., Fri., ‘til 9 P.M. Open Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat | IN | i ie a Cae | ne | | ' famous maker bulky (ie aes I's WONDERLAND’S | Smart U. S. No. 1 Michigan en eatbens Lb 5 9° | +599 if perfect, $8.98 Generously sized ceramic eookie jar decorated. in| a eee Soft tone shades, | =~ yee 8 inches wide, 6 inches high. A big value. Myer's ‘gay iow, lap price Back to 1 P otatoes Bag School ||| Michigan Grown Garden Fresh Irregulars, only because of this makers high standards! Your chance to save on | non-pill, non-fuzz tycora cardigans C | with club, cardigan collars, v-necks! In white and colors. Sizes 36-40 Pascal Celery — st pp Reset Dresses | || Michigan U. S. No. 1 Duchess 2" iy C | clearance The Anchors-away | Apples otal j | 2 ALUMINUM CASSEROLE Insulated Sides Het er Cold Peed Myers LOW, Low price $998 Dress. Woven plaid ||) gingham Nautical ]| | of aisle inti with || The Michigan Harvest is Here! And | summer ine aan waistband, || | truckload after truckload of the | “a> ' Your une Colors: Red, Blue. | | Thumb area's finest, fresh, home- | dresses : — | | || | grown fruits and vegetables, picked rg eee | . 43 and *H- Sizes 3-6x | just hours ago, are waiting for you iene Compits $3 49 | | now... in Wrigley’s Freshland! ~ Siver'e low low priee ° | || Fresh fruits and vegetables that are $100 | oo || || scientifically grown and hand se- | | Sizes 7-14 — $3.99 | | lected to assure you of the finest formerly $6 to $14.98 ° —— | ‘ | quality possible. And priced extra BURNER | a low... This week ... at Wrigley. | Cool cottons, easy-care blends in favored sheath, full skirt styles. Darks, pastels. Juniors and misses sizes. A charming minia- ture. Ceramic reser- yoir. Brass fittings. Frosted glass chim- ney = ver Neal in- cense. . low nau low eee tn | Ay WONDERLAND op: | “Best for Children” | } Tel-Huron Center — 175 W. Maple ||. | Pontiac : Birmingham | : | | Open to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Soturday ‘ a a | i i :, . - BS oo e :” . . 4 4 THIRTY ‘S1Vd WIA0 VW / ; f Seek Lapeer Expansion A Voters Will Act Gr.aioli, Palms Bank Altar Dryden Reports Over 89 Million as Pair Weds in Romeo on Hospital, Jail Asked to Continue the Half-Mill Tax Which Expires in December LAPEER — Residents of Lapeer County will be asked to authorize an expansion program for Lapeer County General Hospital and pur- chase of a new jail site when -they cast their ballots in a special election on Monday. To finance the hospital additto the« people of the county are ask to. continue the one-half mill hos- cember. pital tax which will expire in De * * * It costs the average family gl cent a day, county officials said Included in the expansion pro- gram will be the addition of 47 beds — nearly the number ‘in lili ‘g | local civic organizations shared [mission for bonds fotehnig $493,000 the original structure which anese lilies. : _ in the “Boom Day’ celebration jfor street improvements, water opened five years ago. x * * MRS. ROGER L. DEHN | aNd profits, too. ‘mains and sewers in Southiield, Maid| of honor was the brides®—____— ——___-_ —-- | /and $42,000 for street paving in Other work to be done, should * the vote carry, will be to add a third floor to be left unfinished until it can be completed at a later date, to convert the offices into bedrooms, to add mre of- fives, and to enlarge the Faundry, , > e ¢ = kitchen, dining room, X-ray room! = Fiower girl was the bride’s niece newlyweds. return from their north- erans Building at the Old Mill ue in Rochester eo: 5 r Pontiac Pre«t Phote suelvainiinapensia Anne Taylor. ide ee they will re- Pond. ” * * | : * CAVALCADE OF HORSES — These- young left to right {foreground, Dpbnna Hgfning, 11. rs . av 5 7 r ‘ " JESIGNED FOR GROWTH ; j > ‘ides Kk par the Cavaleade of Horses Betty Horning, 20, and Richard Clark, 13. All . ee é at qc twisting his brother as best The new. Mrs. Dehn will teach Dryden veterans served the meal setri eo Oech a ce, ee Gee cutee of tte iwese tloonPekl Hospital officials point out that, man was Glen Dehn of Kalama. kindergarten and her husband vo- The next meeting of the asso- State District Governor , last night at the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair three are members of the es ; ‘the basic structure was designed 200. Seating the guests wefe Roy cal music in the South Haven ciation will be held at 8 P m. to Be Honored Monday now in full swing on the fairgrounds on M24 9 Rangers. The fair opened last night and will 4 for future expansion so the cost] T, Taylor dr, of Rochester, and | schools next fall Aug. 20 in the Dryden Community! at Walton boulevard. ‘The equestrians are, from continue through Saturday. - ignore Ser ea near Senna . ae Aug. 2 e Dryden Community . : of the 47 beds will be only half ; __ _ of the original price for 32 beds. The county supervisors are asking for authorization to use money from the building fund to buy a new site for the county jal. The exact site does not appear on the ballot, but officials agree it would be the 13 acres on State Eome land on M2] available for _ $6,100. a , tt THE PON TEAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12; 1959 | af : pproval f ROMEO — The altar of First palms for the afternoon wedding Saturday of Barbara Ann Taylor and Roger Lester Dehn. The Rev. Peter Vos performed the nuptials. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy T. ylor Sr., of 67f97:$ Ban Dyke, Romeo. The "s parents are Mr. and er ‘Dehn of Kalamazoo. le er wedding the bride *¢hosé.a Moor-length gown of sha: dow | featuring a bouffunt skirt accented with a large bow in D fitted bodice with scoop peckline>, and long, tapered —s. | A.#bed pearl and orange petal- trimmed crown held her fingertip veil of silk illusion, She carried a cascade arrangement of white Jap- a sister, Carol Jean Taylor, Brides-; ham, of Martinsburg, W. Va.. an-. other sister of the bride, Mary |Bachman of Birmingham and Jan- jet Dehn of Kalamazoo, sister of the bridegroom, Congregational Church here was- banked with white gladioli and maids were Mrs. Dale Cunning- David Zileinski and David Percy, |'° Thomas k. Richards, president both of Kalamazou. The wedding reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. After the: lowed a picnic supper in the Vet- She’s 110, Straight Republican | | County GOL | The Grand Old Lady of Oakland County — Mrs. Eliza Beaumont | 'Taylor — has a fond place in her: jheart for the Grand Old Party. | And county Republicans are so, Loves GOP Mrs. Taylor said she'd “left it for the younger folk” to predict presidential candidates for next year. Ls | to Go for School, ‘Municipal Works | More than nine mllten dollars Hard Work Bririgs In ing. were approved by. the State $2,100 Profit for Civic: Municipal Finance Commission | yesterday with Wayne County and Groups and Churches ihe ciarksten Community School y 1 i | | District in| Oakland County ac- | DRYDEN — Proof that hard: Counting for nearly half the total. | work on a comununity enterprise| The Clarkston district got the R0- jreally pays big dividends is evi- @head to issue one and a half mil- ‘dent from the report given today, lien dollars ain general obligation by the Dryden Area Development, bonds to build a new high school Vacan, ; jand other school facilities, * * * | Association President Jay Ditt- iman said the gross income [rum lits “Boom Day” celebration July '4 exceeded $6,700 with the profit. {realia@d by the association amount- jing to approximately $2,100. 5 I | | Other school bonds approved | included $410,000 for the May- | ville Community School, Tuscola and Lapeer counties. A total of $98,000 in bonds also was ap- proved to build and equip a li- | brary and cultural building in Huntington Woods. Dittman reminded members | Approval was given by the com- that a number of churches and | He presented a check for $350 | Farmington. | of the Community Hospital Foun- dation, at the Aug. 6 meeting of ' 8 s . the association. The business Kiwanis Head | * é sion, attended by 35 members. fol-; t at'Club Meeting School. i } Slated at State Fair jing of the Kiwanis Club of Rochest- Brand new to the Michigan State or ton ini CInD pesigents Fair -this Fall will be the National| _ 2 i ROCHESTER — The governor of! e e jthe Michigan District of Kiwanis; as lions tO itter | International, Sidney F. Main, wil! .Open Cutting Horse Contest to be The Rochester club is one of Cutting Horse Bout be the honored guest and principal | | speaker at Monday night’s meet-, : | [ T iheld at the grandstaxd in the eve-|/78 in the Michigan district, which) 4 1 cron TOWNSHIP—One The public is invited by the spon - or on sat 3 5 pmprises al lower penin-' * = = 'fond of Mrs. Taylor’s record of Hex grandniece who cares for nings of Sept. 4 and 5. comp ses all of the owe ; aes ; hundred thousand dollars worth of sors = ; ot Ae : hers Mrs. Olive Clark : sula and the three eastern counties | : A group of rural area residents \oting straight GOP for as many '°':, Mts. Olive Clark, says she * * * ‘lof Upper Michigan. Total mem-| furs, fall fashions, unusual plants * * is working to bring out a ‘‘no’’! “,,won't be able to watch in on the| Prey cnean: men ‘years as she has been able to that! conventions on television because ' This announcement was made!bership in Main’s area is 9,300 Ki- 4nd antiques will be deatured at) During the afternoon booths will, a a vote. the Highland Women’s Republican: ; . : na They want the jail to be con- | Club has just made her an hon- of her eyesight . ee i ae si eee structed on the present Court orary member. |_“I hope they can pick the best eae at ice een ve House block and to use the old) Mrs. Taylor, who will be 110:Man they can find,” she said, 7. res teres ae aa jail for office space — until in December, regretfully says, however. tical all'paris of the country, par-| eae : as ticulariy from--Ohio, Illinois, In- 7 , lat , : ~ ’ ' money is available for a new (‘It's too late to do anything now, jdiana and Texas where’ interest office building. jfor the party. i’ ‘in the event runs high. F A year ago the Board voted 12) Although she yearly receives | Great Imp oster "i vt ol will ead ‘Sroup of visiting KO: ed eo cor ee, Gam, Gra ) ‘operty.| Christmas cards from Gov. Wil- | 7 wanians that will be welcoméd to| the Jack Frost Fruit Farm, 617: to 10 to buy the State property ' ; Does It Again The contest, approved by both |“Governor's Night.” |Camp Ground Rd., will go to the are later court decision vetoed the) Hams and his family, Mrs. Tay [ : ruling stipula Ohio (UPI) — don C. McLachlan, director of |business is abstract and title in-) students. |@ bake sale and farm produce by ] wanians. jthe third annual Scholarship Tea. be sent up offering items fgr sale. Weaver said a small reception, Fashion Show and Country Fair The Barn will offer antiques and and a tour of the area is being ‘© be sponsored by W ashington there will be shell jewelry planned for the governor if he can Branch of Woman's National F arm arrange for it in his schedule. | 278 Garden Assn. Lauren White, lieutenant governor | x & for 13 clubs in the local division,| Proceeds from the affair, to be Boutique items and gifts are | from the Peppermint Stick Shop, Romeo, and Hildegard Gallert .- of Washington will have hand. painted cookies on sale. \ | ~~ | | I LOIS. ELAINE TUCK Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Tuck. CINCINNATI. * of 1405 Nightingale St., Wixom. ies pits think ap acreage DeMara Jr. widely-. Agricultural exhibits. surance. He has been active in} « * * lee ee af SN announce the engagement of House- Senate Group ey the ageless Highland own \inoe great imposter,” did aj. ‘*_ *- « [civic and youth affairs in Midland] Perkins Dress Shop of Romeo | oe their daughter, Lois Elaine. ’ : pretty good job” in his latest! le . : : : j : ; ‘tractions at the show. pee . ; ‘ship woman said. role, Franciscan Brother Norbert, | Each horse will have two ‘go- and devotes special attention to’ is conducting the style show of | to Hillard Posey, son of Mr. ® nn - the Boy Scouts in addition to com-, rts | = OO and Mrs. Noland Posey, of OK Public Works Bill rxase FOR IRE superintendent a Mt. Alverno' ere fo ut the ee a # pleting an extensive travel sched-| eiait ose caren 2810 Loon Lake Dr., Wixom , | For President Eisenhower Mrs. School for Boys, chuckled today. | alia alle jule which brings him to Rochester.” age groups, Furs to be shown No date has been set for the WASHINGTON (UPI) — House-/ Taylor has nothing but praise. She) DeMara, 36, one-time imperson-| _ * * * ~~ * are being loaned by a Detroit wedding Senate conferees have approved a Cherishes a birthday card fromthe ator of a Canadian navy surgeon. | Eliminations will be held on the He is unmarried. His mother. furrier especially for this occa- billion dollar-plus appropriations | bill providing funds for public) works construction programs in) the fiscal year that started July 1.| Despite the Eisenhower admin-! istration’s ‘‘no new starts’’ edict, | the conference committee voted. vesterday to provide money to begin work on nearly 90 new projects. However, nated money which had been recommended by either the House or Senate for several projects. As approved by the conferees, the final bill included about $900,- 000,000 in construction money for President, complete with the Presi- monk and prison warden, passed OPening day of the Siate Fair. Mrs. Hazel F. Main, is the 1959. dential Seal, which she received |himself off as a doctor of educa-|5¢Pt. 4. with ten horses selected “first lady of Kiwanis” in Michi. | on her 109th birthday. ition here for two weeks. ° jfor the finals. gan and is his official hostess. Of his coming ‘visit to the | Brother Norbert said DeMara | Sa setae i Soviet Union, Mrs. Taylor said: impressed him with “quite a list . oreatcdnm FQZe] Park Police Hold “Maybe he'll make peace and = of references and presented him- maybe he won't. I don’t think | self as Dr. James Lore.’ sion. Lee Winborn of The Pontiac Press will act as commentator for, the show | bd * * tomeo area girls and women, the conferees elimi- he wants war, and he's kept us | | Although her failing evesight ‘prevents her from enjoying it thoroughly, the county and prob-, iably the state's oldest resident proudly displays-an autographed picture of her congressman, Wil-, ‘liam S. Broomfield, chatting with’ President Eisenhower. ; out of it.” im imitated along wel boys meals. for about 100 problem boys. Brother Norbert said he became in the robbery of the Bond Jewelry! suspicious when he recalled a Store at 28 Witheral St., Detroit,| “He was a good observer, who what he saw and got 1,’ Brother Norbert said. His duties included supervising in the playground -and at Mt. Alberno is a residence ; modeling will be Mary Martell, {Barbara Vanker, Nancy Rainier, | | Beisy Winborn, Joan Ellis, Ellen | Heideman, Mrs. Patricia Orth, Mrs’ Stuart Card, Mrs. Donald Marcus’ and Mrs. H. O. Evans Jr. * * * | Others aré Mrs. Gerald Mc. | Lean, Mrs, Wayne Kasuri, Mrs. | Louis Newlin, Mrs. Walter Strem- | Jewel Robbery Suspects | HAZEL PARK — Police here| are holding two Hazel Park men! | for questioning by Detroit police ley at Goulson street. They ran into a telegraph pole. Jewelry of | unestimated value was feund in the car and on their persons. | Hazel Park ‘police believe the iu) eview “ . > thi ni | pair tried to break into the Tower ineers and about! un; book review of “the great. im-|early this morning. ppaan te 7 H | Mrs. Fe a the Burésti él _ Why is she a staunch Repub- poster” in a magazine. “It had) Martin Nihelcich, 29, of 213 E. Furniture Store on John R street. a ae ee — sesies eoclame Hon lican ‘ and not Democrat? — “AS his picture, you couldn’t-mistake |Granet St., and Robert Shelton, 22,; across from where they were ar-. P. Oebk Mrs Lc , Selack Mrs. | near as I can understand it,” she him.” of 1098 E. Ottis St., were arrested) rested. | Michael Sadaj “and Mrs. Laila | Ter conte, rican ote in wre The brother said when DeMara/! in their car at Goulson and John R x & Young. _— SHARON LU GRAVES i as at it.’ Besides, she sith his identity, |Streets by Sgt. William Ryan of “ ; . a eee 39 Easterners Touring said her father and three brothers confronted ‘with his seed Hazel pare Police. They were Areas, window! ard an cone A crown of four to five hundred Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graves Soviet Union by Plane were members of the GOP, too he seemed peaceable — even ‘ d et ’ glass door had been smashed. is expected 40 attend the overt. ©! 27 5- Broadway. Lake Orion. | ; ‘ ; ifriendly. We shook hands as a Unarmed. iShelton suffered a cut on the _ See ipa eee oe Se announce the engagement of VIENNA, Austria (UPI) — A, a between her unbelievably matter of fact. Ryan sald they apparently pan- hand. . their daughter,;Sharon Lu, to group of 39 Pennsylvanians led by = se ira of the cil | yrotner Norbert said he did not} icked when they saw him as The men are being held as fugi Daniel Willett, son of Mrs James R. Doran, editor of the Har-| "8 88¢ Lincoln's assassination, call police. risburg Patriot-News, left Vienna by plane today for the Soviet Un- ion. The group, which left by a Hun- garian Airlines plane, will change planes in Budapest. They will not be allowed to leave the airport be- cause their passports are not valid for Hungary. ‘After a short stopover the group will continue their flight for Kiev. The Pennsylvanians also are sched- uled to visit Odessa, Yalta, Mos- cow and Leningrad during their two-week stay in Russia. Doran told the United Press In- ternational in Vienna that he ex- pects to receive a letter from Pennsylvariia Gov. David L. Law- rence while in Moscow inviting Premier Nikita Khrushchev to vis- it Pennsylvania during his visit’ to the United States next month. Walled Lake Rotarians See Safari. Movies WALLED LAKE — Jack Van Coevering of The Detroit Free Press showed movies and gave a talk on his African safari Monday night before the Walled Lake Ro- tary Club, Maynard Post, publicity chairman, reported today. Rotarian Ralston Calvert brought Liisay Hintka, foreign exchange student from Helsinki, Finland, to fhe meeting and program. Liisay recently arrived here to spend a year in Walled Lake as a student in the local high school. Job Costs $20,000 ' NEW.YORK — One job in US. industry requires the investment of! about $20,000. : they were driving out of an al- 'tives from Detroit, Ryan said James Wiedman of 9135 Hutch- ment Assh."s annual corn roast. clabhousé. Others who will take . UM-MOM GOOD! — That's the reaction of Tom Kamp, the clown, ‘second from left, shown sampling an ear of corn like the ones tobe served Saturday at the Crystal Echo Beath Improve- p The event takes on added sig- nificance thi¢ year because it also marks the opening of the new | part in the festivities are, from ins Rd.. Union Lake. No defi- nite date has been set for the To Buy Snakes =i." St. Patrick Altar Society Cancels Fish Fry Friday ‘WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The Altar Society of St. Patrick Catholic Church has canceled its regular Friday night fish fry this week because of a diSpensation ‘from abstinence granted «for the dav. The suppers will resume on Aug. 21. Meals are served from 4:50 to 8 p.m. with take-out orders j available. Reveal Engagement of Kareen Lee Page ORION TOWNSHIP — Announce- ment is made of the engagement of Kareen Lee Page to William P. Olson by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Page, of 726 W. Clarkston Rd. The prospective birdegroom s fa- ther is Ano Olson, of 2546 Cole Rd_, Orion Township. A Sept. 12 wedding planned is being for Detroit Zoo James Z. Holden Says (]% Reptiles Popular, Offers ph] Fund of $400,000 \ BOYS’ DETROIT \# — Detroit has been, BACK-TO-SCH given $400,000 to build a reptile'} house at the ¢@ity’s zoo. ... _-™ * * * The donor was James S Holden 84, financiér and real estate oper- ator whose contributions to the zoo now top more than.a million dol- F lars, In a letter to Mayor Louis Miriani, Holden said: and Wh i “Experience has shown that a reptile museum ts second in in- terest enly to the interest shown by the public in apes and mon. |B .| keys.” : The museum will be located be-, itween Island Lake and the Rack ‘ham Fountain * * * Construction is expected to, start |B jin the fall and the museum is ex-, [pected to be ready for the public |» iby next’ July. It will house king §f lcobras, constricting pythons, boa |S jconstricters, alligators, crocodiles, ‘and giant lizards, Admission will. ibe free rT | Frank G. McInnis, director of | | the 200, said the Detrit Zoo, |p | logical Society will spend $5,000 [N | for specimens. I The zoo*now has a smal! exhibit of reptiles which are displayed in By the natlire house. i i y ~ 4 - . MAPLE PLAZA ; Pontiac Press Pieve * 1150 WEST left, Chef Earl Gotham, and Mrs. Frank Walton and Mrs. Russell Martin in their apron booth. Interested spectators are, from left,. Tim and Kim Marshall. The.corn roast starts with a flag-raising ceremény at noon and will continue to 7 p.m. The’ Midway, with its cagfival atmosphere, is under the direction 6f the Men's Club. * Reg. $349. Cords PANTS OOL SPECIAL ipcords SS iP ~ ~ if No With This Coupon HUBBEL’S Dept. Store’ WALLED LAKE fy) MAPLE RD. . & Open Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to 6 =e ‘There; Fri.. Sat. 9 te 9 PHONE MA 4-4300 i rormrenen. i . 4 ‘ a ew? ephat Cf pe ‘@i > i | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 Soybean Prices {MARKETS [Stock Rebound Off 3-5 Cents CHICAGO WA bearish govern- ment report on production greased Quotatiuns are furnished by the upside fizzled quickly the skids for soybean futures prices today and they slipped fast in early dealings on the Board ol Trade Pricés of all contracts.were down | well over three cents a tee Ap) A and some were off almost five cents on opening transactions, Stop loss selling was unusually heavy but a few interests which The grains eased, too. How- | ever, the setbacks there gen- erally were in small fractions since the government report ap- | “parently contained no particular |Beens. had become steady to firm with wheat \% to % cent a bushel high-, er, September $1.90%; corn 14) higher to \% lower, September | $1.19%: oats % higher to 4s lower, September new type contract 684s; 3% hi iCucumbers, dif, Pancy .........-- 3.78 ae hy to 1% higher, September Cucumbers, Pickle, bu. .... ......- 3 $1.3314: soybeans 314 to 37, lower, }Gucumbers, slicers, Fancy, bu : 43s S et September $2.12%4. Eggplant, ‘s Sune as 00 Eggplant, Long type, pk. Here sistere Hee Hy +4 Kohirab!, doz, bchs. ............... 120, Grain Prices [Weekes dos bebe ae 13 CHICAGO GRAIN kra, pk. 5 g9ac% nae = Pewee ee CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (AP) — Opening Onions, eager Gow. .. 2.0... cece es sus grain tabie: 4 ns, Dry, 50 Ib. bag J Wheet Oats (old trpey |Parsiey curly. doz ben: e De cise: 1.49% Pose « “66% | Parsley. root. dor. A hee 1.96 Oats (new type) = i Bleck Eye bu. aay een 00 March 1398 pt zs 67% ppers, Cayenne, pk. . . May... 198% Dec. 70% (Peppers, hof, bu. — ......---- sees: ae July... 1.84.4 March t1%s| Peppers, Pimiento, pk. ......-..-.-- 1.18 “1960 May 70\4| Peppers. Red sweet, Pk. .......... 2 00) Sept. ..... 186% Rre Peppers. sweet, bu. ..........-.+--> 2.50 Corn Sept 1.28 | Potatoes, 50 Ib. bag .........- 1.25 Sept 1.18% Dec _.. 1.38 | Radishes Dey Gageaeoccodo seco Loe Dec_ 1.11% March “140 |Radishes white, doz. .......+..- ooo Ue March 1.15% May “4.33 | Rhubarh outdoor doz bchs......-. 90 May 1.16% Lard (drums) Squesh, Acorn, bu. eg ae Pale cca 1.18% Sept. .. $.27\Sqtiash, Butternut, %2 bu. ........ 2: : Oct “""""* g4s|Squash, Butternut, bu. .......... 2.00 Nov 8.60 Squash, ous, % dU. .....-.--- 1.75 : Squash. (tal, % bu. ..... Soeanbes: 100 Squash Summer. ‘ bu 1 . Tomatoes, outdoors, 14 Ibs. .......- 1.25 Turnips, bu ...------6 26s eee 1.60! . urvive Turnips, topped bu. ......eeseeeees- 2.50 r | - GREENS ecco No. 1, ou. 5 . $1.50 Collard, No. 1, Bu. .....0------+- |Kale, bu. Claims Report covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by ‘them in wholesale package lots. ‘Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ‘Monday. 2 Detroit Produce } The following are top prices! Fizzles Out NE WYORK — A spurt to the and the larity early today. Trading quieted after an active opening accompanied by a late ticker tape. . ‘stock market settled into irregu-| ‘by McClellan | Kennedy Sides With _ Reuther in Demanding | Open Probe Hearings WASHINGTON (AP) — Chair- ‘man John L. McClellan (D-Ark) | said today there is nothing abnor- ‘mal in his committee’s refusal to ‘admit the press and public to its current investigation of the Unit- (ed Auto Workers Union. | He-said a public inquiry will be ‘ordered if the preliminary hear- ‘ings indicate to the committee ‘that one is justified. RUITS Th tock tinued | * * * J - ne see eee eo ‘BNe + McClellan gave that appraisal ples, Dutches, bu. .. $250 their rebound of yesterday with a ‘ : poles, Red Bird. ou. .......... 5.U0 : jas the committee summoned j Apples. Trenspareat, bu. ... : 3.00 flurry of heavy dealings and then | Richat dT. Gosser the union's | Biackberries CU ees so ncdese 6.0 . ae = hea . ser, | Blueberries, Me Lis pts: .....-. 1 backed away, clipping their ®ains.| i iternational vice president, for Peaches Hale Haven, bu. ....... 400, It looked as iftraders were (questioning behind closed doors. ipeark Glepe's, bu.” Bue aon 3.50, taking prfits on yesterday’s Gosser’s lawyers fired fresh de- Pears, Sugar, | : SAGE. EEEECOOnD ae sharp recovery from the drastic | mands that the hearing be in pub- ae = 22°) shakeout of Monday. lic. ~ *. e ‘ VEGETABLES Gains and losses of fractions to a ; Seg-egs : ae ; i : / presi- Beana green. fla, ov. ...... ..3228! point or so peppered the list of key Walter Reuther, UAW presi iBeans, green, round, bu. ........-+-- 225 5 ident, has denounced the closed Beans, Ky. Wonders, bu 2.75( stocks. No group asserted any real! . : Beane binih, BU. c2cccre ce 609) leadership . ‘session as a smear tactic, He ac- > Roman, bY .... --+ + 3.90 : icused the committee’s four Re- vax, cts "itt "" 3s, The market seemed to be feel-|“ "+ : eed ea 1.50 L , publican members of engineering . No i. 90) Broccoli, No. 1, doz. bcebs 3.00 - ge, bu. ...... : .2 Cabbage Curly bu. 175 Cabbage Red, bu .......... 1.50 Cabbage Sprouts, bu oe ae © 50 Carrots, OU... 05-1 cent eee 2.00 Carrots. dos. behs ...... 95 Cauliflower, Doz, 2... ..-.seeeee eas 3.25 Celery. pascal, 2% dos. ........... 215 Celery, dom StKS. .eeeee see noes Corn, Sweet, 5 doz. Cucumbers, dill, Fancy eaiaials sistenlsis see 1: serene alow « U6 Mustard, No 1, bu. . ‘ REPORT. FALSE , Castro had been expected to make one of his famous television speeches on the conspiracy. last night but it was canceled without or er Reliable but unofficial sources aid he was too busy with the roundup of the conspirators. One report had it that be had been. shet and wounded but: a + Pd was supported by arms and more than $50,000 from the Dominican Republic. Informed sources said the Dominican government which has granted asylum to ousted Cutban dictator Fulgencio Batista, sent a boat with about 2% heavy machine guns and other automatic weapons to the insurgents. s (In Ciudad Trujillo, the Domini- can chief of military intelligence was involved in the _ conspiracy were “‘ridiculous."’) said reports that his government | ing its way in a consolidation phase as predicted by a number ‘of market analysts. ' * * * | more than 2 while Texas Instru- | ments».washed out all but a frac- 125\tion of an initial gain of more lthan a point. Zenith and Philco t ‘were fractionally higher. Motorola a jand Raytheon were down fraction-| lallv. ‘Reynolds Metals was ahead | more than a poiht in a continued Du Pont was down more than a point. U.S, Gypsum was about | a point ahead. General Motors, U.S. Steel, American Telephone and Standard Oil (New Jersey) were about un- changed. Small gains were held by Jones & Laughlin, Ford, Chrysler, Gen- ‘eral Dynamics, General Electric. Anaconda, Eastman Kodak, Penn- sylvania Railroad, Texaco and Pfizer. ; Off slightly were BOEING, Unit- ed Aircraft, International Nickel. | Allied Chemical and Royal Dutch. | DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephier Ce.) Pigures after decimal points are eighths High lev Noon Allen Elec. & Equip. Co. * 3 2 5| | Baldwin Rubber Co....... * 24 26 Ross Gear Co... cae) 6 * 642.4 444 /Ot. Lakes Ot] & Chem. Co. * t3 14 \Howell Elec.‘ Motor Co. * 12 121 |Peninsular Met. Prod. Co. * 104 11 |The Prophet Co. ... - © 163° 17 |/Rudy Manufacturing Co. * 116 12 3 163 16.3 | Toledo Edison Co. .. | “nN and asked eo sale; bid | Reindeer’ Gives 2 for 1 Litton Industries held. a gain of: ‘it, alleging that they planned to leak biased accounts of the testi- mony in an effort to discredit his union. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R - Ariz) said the closed session was ‘Mc- Clellan’s decision. The committee is weighing evi- dence of possible wrongdoing by |some present and past subordi- nates of Reuther. - ' Sen, John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) ;a likely aspirant for the 1960 ;Democratic presidential nom- j ination and a committee member, ‘sided with Reuther on the secrecy jissue. : { * * * ' “In justice to the people in- volved, and to the committee it- self, it should be public,’’ Ken- nedy told newsmen. The committee withheld any of- ficial announcement of what hap- pened at the hearings Tuesday. Members, from both politieal par- ties, said privately that two of the day's three witnesses had in- voked the Fifth Amendment. They said Peter Zvara, fired as an international representative of the UAW last spring, refused to answer questions about his al- % ‘ the’ Sacca Restaurant and Lounge hourly employes will continue work | ir 26 to collect insurance money, The during the assembly shutdown. Gorrel, DU. ......-- eee. eee reese Speen te leged financial dealings with a Swiss Chard. bu. ... . ; Insists Civil Defense turnips. bu. - New York Stocks Nex Yow management ipeleig . | (Late Morning Quotations! rm, and so mest Love, who Can Be Used Against SALAD GREENS |Pirures after dectmsi point are eighths resigned recently from a similar Celery Cabbage. dos. Agmira} 41 post, Both are from Toledo, Ohio. . ; t : Tel 35. : ; H Bomb Attacks ‘enka aiestrean ou et Isl Gre foal 374 e senators said John D. Lettuee, Bib. pH -.----: Allied Str 302 Jones at. . p64jDale of Red Bank, N. J., head of WASHINGTON (UPI)—A _ con- Lettuce, head, bu... ae aus at os eae ee the New York City efficiency con- gressional report now being draft. omtine “ey ON oy YRS] Atcon 188-4 Kim’ Clax ... 68 .|sulting firm of George Elliott Co., ed rejects the idea that all-out Am Can... 451 cone 88... 347/Inc., answered ail questions. nuclear war would doom man and Am eras | $1.7 Lor Glass. 744) These concerned mainly whether his civilization. Poultry ond Eggs Am Met Ci .. 36 big a My -: 33-6/he had paid commissions to Zvara It asserts that effective civil Am N Gas .. 63. Lockh Aire -. 27.7)and Love. DETROIT EGGS Am Smeit 4 Loew's Inc 30.4 defense against an H-Bomb attack) perporr aug 11 (AP)—Eggs fod.) Am Tel & Tel 801 Lone & Cem . 33 ; is possible and should be under-/Detroit in case lots federal state grades” Am Tob ..... 97 Lorillard . 43.5 : " | Whites—Grade A jumbo 46; extra ler -| Anaconda . 63 Mack Trk ... 45 | taken to prove to the world that uNliig'gtat Beste zt gmail ac A. Manet. — 2¢ReStaurdteur Agrees the United States will not submit 18-20; rrade B large 33; Srowme *|Armour & Co30 May D 8t 48.4) to nuclear blackmail Accrind Taree at fee 34: medium 26:' Atchfion © Bee Meza Cr. 46 | rus, the tee iat ah ue a! ees» 2 to Face Arson Charge ould |. Whites—Grade A extra large 35: large, Retn steei ... 55 Mpls Hi 1133 | the el wee ‘3; medium 26, browns—Gre extra Boeing. Air 33.2 Minn M & M 146 greatly reinforce the ‘massive jiarge 32; large 30'-31's; medium 26:/ Bong Strs 23. Monsan eel retaliation” policy as a war de- small 16%. A [Berm a . = eet a : = DETROIT «# — Antony Sacca, terrent and would strehgthe Briggs Mfg. 11 Mot Wheel -.. 192 sw: h- hand of this pormcrien in its ane | SESBOSE FOULTEY ces Bulke 100 Muchy Be eect Detroit nating pier Mase ° , Aug. 11 (AP)—Prices paid) urra . 278, ; ings with Russia, |per pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 qual: | Bate ee OT et - 53 through his attorney to surrender ity live poultry. ca Peal ON Cee Be eT : The report, expected to be put), Heary type hens 17-18; Hight type hens) Galunk: 32, Nat Dairy ... 327 to police today on an arson charge. . . . -lo: ¥ ry - : . ’ md * - p in final form in a week or SO, ibs. whiter 19230 Barred Rocks 21-22: Gar Dry - 302 Nat Lead 1272 in a $65,000 fire at the restaurant i ttes under s. 21-22: over : | : sums up & hearing on nuclear Siairutiveye teary omy joube bem Sibualvhvt 84 Ravam av” Ht |" Sacea was accused in a warrant wi , 36; vy type young toms 45. Carrier 49.3 Nor Pac 5 special congressional atomic en-) Case JI ie add Nor SPW BS yesterday of setting the fire at| ergy subcommittee headed by Rep. | Li Ches & Oh ... 705 Owens Tl Gl . 99 . - A. \ vestock Chrysler . 65.6 Pac & E) Chet Holifield (D-Calif). : Cities ‘Bye 884 Pa pA W At z , Clark Equi 82 if “0 4 Ww i | Expert witnesses at the Searing! DETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘Coca Cola P a he “3 property was insured for $437,000.) f n : : —|Co alm .. 40 Parke Da .. 45.6) described in revolting detail the | DETROIT. Aug, 11 IAP! USDA) = icotum alm. 40) Parke Da .i50, Fire inspector John Adams horrors of nuclear war. But they |sisugnter steers and heifers good to|Cou Edix .... 641 Pa R -. 113) said the flooring and carpeting also knocked in the head several|sverage choice predominating steers gad Com M Oes st) Benet! Cola... 373) : sed with na ptha popular notions. They asserted, for cows steay:, most re to low “choice |Cont Bak... $46 Phelps D .... $82 had been dou ; example, that: ee ee eis wees) covert steers Cont Cop & Sis” Phill Pet... 48,| Sacca’s three partners were not —The H-Bomb cannot wipe out [Rah chotce to prime 1100-1150 Ib. steers /Cont Mot ..... it ret &,° - $4)implicated. They are his brother, aiid < are, esa ce isa chicken belters 35.09. Copper, Rig‘) 323 RCA, 833\ Joseph, Samuel J, Versaci and \26.25: bulk choice hetfers 26.50 orn 53.2 Rep : rrito —Ht cannot destroy civilization ‘tre. lote. ote choice to prime, hetfers Curtis Pub 3 ; ee ee beset me Samuel C. Ce : ° | 27.26- ; 8 ard to low go ers Deere ........ . = 99.7 and the world’s economy in |23.00-25.00, utility offerings nares 20 00- | Det C Beng a ebro reg —People can be protected in (23.00; uttiity tows 18.00-19.00: canners|RO Fee 18) Roval Du! “7\Boy, Truck Driver Die he j8nd_ cutters 14 50-18.00. 76) ’ measure against the (“‘Hogs—salable 400; butchers and sows Dow Chem ae peahaaield Pap 322 . bomb’s radiations and fire and, ready mixed number, 2 000 Dumber 1/East Air L 386 Scoville M28 ‘After Separate Accidents te some extent, against its blast. ana 2 and few jot, mostly, number Sete ate : a at Bork ; el . [ 18- “ mixed pum * < he —With such protection, the ma- [207% io. o10 Ty. 13 78-1400, number 3/EI Auto L . $16 Sinclair. £0 2| DETROIT wW-A Redford Town thon could survive a War | 270-300 ib. 13.25-13.50; mixed grades sows : con ; #) shi ya a roi ruc ‘ —— 300-400 Ib.. 10 ar 25; camer : and 3 Emer Rad . 16.3 Sen Pac soos thi | hip bos nd Detr : k and make a comeback. 400-620 Ib. 9.50-10.50. Erie RR, : 13 1 gou RY $4.4 (driver died today of injuries suf- _ x-Ceil-' : Sperry « ; , ri 4 Firestone 136 st Brand 112 fered a eas traffic crashes Or c : z ; | Ford Mot ... 783 std Oi! Ind 48 ae me: _ * Str . Freep sul yes std ou oe $26 Ten-vear-old Nathan Strauch ue Ta . 6). td f a + ; I lo Man reps Mash eee dp eR Snes Ta toy the peliatiar Gqrioean m Dynam .. $0.7 stud Pac 7\he ran into the path of a car near Gen Eh ) R01 § ; : : 2 Gen Fos 971 cae oe Co re his home while going to the store Gen Milla ....1102 Tenr a. 35 7 j . = Cuban Plot Against Fidel eles 2 Eesee Betws oot tell : a ex u . Gen Time ... 88 Tran W Air .. 19. sotl , Gen Tire _.. 684 Transamer 31 The other victim, Eugene O’- \Gemesco ...... 142 t Cen ... 38 j | U an 0 QalNs | e@ Gite 414 Budeecee = Hagan, 2, of Detroit, made a | “ a Pig Un Carbide . 16 U-turn in front of a DSR bus at se eager Cnn Mir Lin. 3902/4 Northwest intersection and was HAVANA ‘UPI)—An American-! ally had seen the premier in oe aor es oan AIL Dei (fee ee 4 rammed by the bus. Several bus born revolutionary helped smash| downtown Havana last night. |Grevhound wig Un Gas Cp. 35.6,passengers were shaken up but $ ‘ iGuif Oil 1144 Us 32.2 2 : : - _a@ gigantic plot against Fidel) ty. American newsmen and a\Hammer Pap 35.1 US Ran ga {none required hospital treatment. Castro by pretending to join the a spe . Hersh Choc .. 7174 US Steel 1017 conspiracy and then trapping its Cuban civilian were arrested yeS-|Holland F .. 18. US Tob as : Siterday when they tried to intert|Homestk 42.2 Upjohn 464 L . ° eaders ; a eg 7 Hooker Ch 41.2 Van Raa! .. 35.2 erTi , it fey secret —- meet-| view Morgan at his home but they Indust Ray .. 251 Walgreen. $14 Boy sii Fing rt P . ne - reported oday. _|were expected to be released Inland Stl. ee, Wega ee a/t0 Gorilla at Circus Informed sources said Mai shortly. No charges were prelini CH, i" BENE at Mal acc sis 1 William Morgan of Ohio, a com- ferred. Hint Hare : 43 Wilson & Co. 423 ESCANABA (® — A oe a } ; nt Ni 7 103.4 Woolworth 57 . eli j j mandante of the Cuban Rural! They are Jean Secon. a part- int ores iat weslwore Fa, a small traveling circus it Police, worked as an undercover time employe of United Press In-|!nt Shoe 36 Y¥'ngst Sh & T 138 |the tip of a little boy's finger last agent with Army Commandante ternational, Cuban- Guillermo Stiver 43 Zenith Rad 108 |night when he stuck his hand into Eloy Quitierrez Menoyo. Tuzzio and free-lance cameraman ee eres the animal's cage. They played along with the Alexander Rorke. The U.S. Em-) x¢w yorm Aug 12 — Compiled by Five-year-old Frank Spoykoy- conspirators and passed the in- easy contacted Cuban authorities the Associated Press = vich Jr of nearby Wells, lost the formation to Castro. about the Americans and was in-! Indust Rails Util. Stocks| UP of the little finger on his left c , formed they probably would be Mt,cmRey G4 ised ge agi gihand. He was reported in good astro was reported directing & released today. iPrey. day... 3460 1387 99.4 2307,condition at a local hospital. continuing mopup operation in [Week seo... 3531 la 99:2 33°3| The father, Frank Sr., said he which more than 2,000 persons ee ee = the [Year are’. asa tino a2 iss 2|took his eyes off the boy briefly have been arrested, at least 1,000) AntlCastre plot | mushroomed (i349 Ne ig? JS “tia iss near the cage while attending the of them soldiers. among Cubans who opposed bis (ios nigh == 3120 «136.3 95.7 214.3 |circus here. agrarian reform program and (1958 lor ...234.7 809 729 ‘56 | Limit Key Executives Flying in. Same Plane NEW YORK (UPI)—The Nation- \a) Industrial Conference board said today that a survey of 102 com- panies showed that half of them jhave unwritten rules limiting top lechelon executives flying in the same plane. | The board said such restrictions normally require that no more than j his place in Congress. } C AP Wirephete WAITS FOR STATEHOOD — Rep.-Elect Daniel Inouye of Ha-° wali, right, sits on the Capitol steps yesterday with William (Fish- bait) Miller, House doorkeeper. Inouye, 34-year-old Democrat, arrived Sunday. He is the first representative of Japanese descent. Inouye plans to stay in Washington until Hawaii formally is ad- mitted to statehood, probably later this month. Then he can take MOUNT CLEMENS (®— The United Auto Workers’ strike at the Cross Co. plant in nearby Fraser entered its ninth day today with the Union and the company apparently per plans for a l struggle. Pears of UAW locals on De troit's East. Side conferred yester- day on strategy at UAW Interna- tional Headquarters in Detroit. Regional! director George Mer- relli said Local 155, which ‘s attempting to negotiate a con- tract at the automation machin- ery plant, obtained a promise of moral and financial support from other locals in the region. The Union charges that the company has refused to negotiate on a new contract despite an elec- tion last fall which resulted in the National Labor Relations Board certifying the UAW as bar- gaining agent for some 200 pro- duction workers. The company is appealing the NLRB decision ‘in the U.S. Court ‘of Appeals at Cincinnati, Ohio. ‘Ralph E. Cross, president of the company, says he is convinced that more than half the workers do not want UAW representation. After a picket line outbreak a week ago in which two deputy sheriffs and three pickets were in- | | | From Our News Wires | SANTIAGO, Chile ~ One of. fthe heaviest concentrations of po- up a Communist-led ‘‘March on the U.S. embassy" here last. night. who had been attending a Red- organized meeting on the eve of the opening of the Western Hem- isphere foreign ministers’ confer- ence here started down Merced street toward the embassy when the meeting broke up. | Scores of police, on the alert Ford Motor Slates Speedy Changeovers changeovers to production of 1960 model cars were announced yes- terday by Ford Motor Co. Ford said its assembly lines will be shut down ony two to three weeks. Ford gave this timetable of shutdowns: Dearborn, Mich., and Lorain, Ohio, Ford Division plants down Friday; Kansas- city, San Jose, Calif., Ford Di- vision plants and Los Angeles Ford and Mercury plant plus Wixom, Mich., Lincoln-Thunder- bird plant down Aug. 21; Me- tuchen, N.J., Mercury plant down Aug. %4; Ford Division plants at Atlanta, Chester, Pa., Chicago, Dallas, Louisville, Mahwah, N.J., |-Norfolk and St. Paul down Aug. | 26; St. Louis and Wayne, Mich., Mercury plants down Aug. 28. Ford said most of its 120,000 > City Bank Official | to Study in Wisconsin Pontiac’ State Bank Assistant ; Vice President Everett K.” Garri- 'son will leave’ Sunday for two | weeks study at the Univesity o Wisconsin School of Banking. | In this, his third year at the | school, Garrison will earn a certifi- cate of graduation when he com- pletes the course this summer. Garrison will be among ap- proximately 1,175 other bankers attending the school sponsored by the Central States Conference, Several officers from Detroit banks will serve as_ instructors at the school which has a 110- man faculty consisting of univer- sity instructors as well as attor- neys and bankers. jured, the Union agreed in Ma- comb County Circuit Court to lim- it pickets to 20 at the plant en- for Long Union Struggle Santiago Police Break Up March on U. lice ever seen in Santiago broke, A crowd of about 2,500 persons, | DETROIT # — Plans for speedy | : for trouble, quickly headed off the crowd and turned in onto the nearby Mapocho River bridge. There was no major out- break of violence,, and no Ccas- | ualties were reported. | Police on foot and on horseback ,had been posted to guard the em- -bassy, where U.S. Secretary of) ‘State Christian A. Herter will live| for the five-day duration of the! conference, Motorized troops were held in reserve nearby to deal ‘with serious disorders. ; ® * * i The Red-organized meeting Icalled in competition with the eon- \ference to demonstrate leftist sup- 'port for the governments of Cuba ‘and Venezuela, was interrupted re- | |peatedly by cheers for Cuban Pre-| mier Fidel Castro and jeers for'| ‘the foreign ministers’ meeting. | The United States is expected | to warn Latin American leaders | | teday that continued unrest in the Caribbean area plays into | the hands of the Reds and weak. | ens the Western Hemisphere po- | Utically and economically. Herter will speak at least once jand perhaps twice at the formal | ‘opening session of the conference in Santiago's Hotel Carrera. | At an organization meeting last night, the foreign ministers chose German Vergara of Chile to serve ‘as President of the conference and} set Aug. 17 as its tentative closing | date. } i { \ } *® x * Pravda charged today the United) |States hopes to use the American) | foreign ministers meeting in San- tiago, Chile, as a trojan horse to ‘undermine the ‘‘struggle for lib- eration in Nicarauga, the Domini-| can Republic and in other Carib- bean countries.” | The newspaper said the Or- | ganization of American States never called a conference to dis- | cuss the “murder of 20,000 men, women and children’ by ex-Ou- ban dictator Fulgencio Batista. President Jorge Alessandri of Chile urged the 2] American re-| ipublics today to. seek peaceful set-, 'tlements of their disputes and try \to strengthen the . inter-American jsystem. A drive toward enforce- |ment of human rights also was i'taking shape. In a speech prepared for the lopening of the conference, Ales- ‘sandri said it is imperative that peace, freedom and law prevail throughout the Western Hemis- phere. U. S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter was to reply ater on behalf of the foreign min- isters. The conference was called to discuss tensions in the Caribbean. trance, a Embassy Other: Union members, how- ever, have gathered across the street from the entrance as ob- servers, With binoculars and 3 telescope, théy’ve been attempt- ing to check the company’s claim that the plant is operating at 35 per cent of normal production. In incidents yesterday, one pick- et was knocked down by a car attempting to pass through the gates and the company charged an,attempt was made to sabotage | the plant. . Company officials charged that sg hte ) ©) RAERTY-NINE er Plans ~ ig tric pump, cutting off the flow of.. plant sewage to an outside septic tank. They estimated damage at $250. A : The company says it is operat-: ing on a partial basis with 5@, production workers who are work-_ ing, sleeping and eating in the plant and with 200 engineers and’ supervisory employes who are per=" mitted to pass through the picket’ line. The company says the produc-* tion workers stickirfg to their jobs are regular Cross Co. employes.” ” State Treasurer OKs Cash Deal Brown Defends Action: for Schools, Even if it Robs Peter to Pay Paul LANSING w — The State Ad- ministrative Board stretched a point in ordering $24,700,000 dished: out to local school districts but state treasurer Sanford A. Brown said he didn’t care. = “If anybody wants to criticize; ['ll take him on,”’ said Brown yesterday after the board agreed to wipe out last. year’s debt to scheols, | “There's absolutely no sense to. letting that money sit there while schools around the state are facing payment of notes and. | paying interest on borrowings,” . he said. “No sense at all.” ~ Curbstone lawyers were quick to note that the board dipped into the constitutionally segregated school aid fund without specific legislative authority. It was a_robbing-Peter-to-pay- Paul transaction, taking funds ear- marked for 1959-60 school aid use vandals ripped wires from an elec- Laotians Want No Foreign Aid Situation Quiet Today but Demands Grow for U.N. to Assist United Press International Demands grew today for United Nations intervention in the Asian kingdom of Laos but a Laotian government spokesman said no for- eign aid was necessary because the nation is strong enough to crush the Communist-led rebels. The Communists were reported to have massed 4,000 well-armed rebels in the mountains nedr Sam- |neua, 120 miles southeast of Hanoi, in preparation for an allout attack lon the Laotian armed forces but reports from the area said that the situation was quiet today. Fighting has been reported around Samneua since July and the U. 8. State Department charged yesterday the Commu- nists were deliberately instigat- ing the fighting to ‘keep ten. sions alive in Southeast Asia.” A formal statement hinted that the plan might be Moscow-di- | rected. The State Department noted that \two members of the North Viet Nam Central Committee visited Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas Mi- koyan in Moscow on Aug. 7 and said it was not clear whether the Reds were trying to keep tensions alive only in Asia or whether this was “part of a broader Commu- nist design.” The State Department desoribed as absurd Communist charges that the United States was attempting ‘fo turn Laos into a U.S. military base in preparation for a war against the democratic republi¢ of (Communist) Viet Nam.” The kingdom of Laos is a for- mer French protectorate in what then was called French Indochina. It became independent in 1954 aft- er the Communist victory at Dien- bienphu crushed ‘French military power and led to division of Viet Nam intg, the Communist North and the’Free South. alte Dems Say Could Kill WASHINGTON (AP) — A group of Democrats pushed today the argument that House passage of a labor control bill backed by Presi- dent Eisenhower might _ kill chances of any labor legislation this session. . They sought to support that argument by producing a letter from’ Robert F. Kennedy, chief counsel of the Senate probers. The letter to Rep. Lee Metcalf (D- Mont) repeated the argument al- ready voiced by Kennedy's broth- er, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D- Mass), author of a Senate-passed bill on the subject. 4 * * * . While the House argued. the respective merits of three differ- ing bills on the subject, backers of each worked to line up support in advance of the voting, expected ;was forecast. With pelitical prestige and power at stake, the usua) buzz of | An average reindeer hide willtwo or three key "executives fly|conversation and commotion on ‘make two average parkas. jtogether in the same plane. jthe floor was absent during Tues- ito start Thursday. A: tight vote Tough Labor Bill Chance of New Law day's debate, A tense quiet pre- vailed most of the time. bd * * Member after member appealed for adoption of measures to check the ‘‘atrocious abuse of union power,” avoid ‘a moral compro- mise” or ‘‘get Jimmy Hoffa’’— Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, a target of the Senate in- vestigation. But the methods advocated to accomplish these frequently voiced ends differed according t» bills being supported by the’ speak- ers. * * * Kennedy wrote Metcalf the Democratic - backed Labor Com- mittee bill would ‘carry dut. all the recommendations’ of the Sen- ate group headed by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark). McClellan himself has urged stronger legis- lation. Kennedy said either the Senate- passed anti-racketeering or the House bill supported by Democra- ltie leaders would meet the re- a « quirements for effective legisla- tion against labor-management abuses. ; * * * At the sanie time, he said pass- age of the Eisenhower-backed bill sponsored by Reps, Phil M. Land- rum (D-Ga) and Robert P. Griff- in (R-Mich) could provoke a Sen- ate-House deadlock that would re- sult in no bill being passed. The Senate last April passed a bill somewhat more stringent in its controls than the House Demo- cratic bill, but not as far reaching as the Landrum-Griffin measure. * * * Backers of the Landrum-Griffin bill were counting on holding 135) of the 153 Republicans and possi- bf 80 Southern and Midwestern Democrats. ' Both sides wére of the opinion that 213 or 215 House ~votes. would win, A majority of the 435 House members is 218, but vacancies and absentees are expected to fe- duce total voting strength sorne- what. ito make up 1958-59 deficit. The \legislature is still arguing over the ‘formula bill for the new year. State centroler James W. Mil- ler recognized that the effect would be to leave no money. in the aid fund to meet the first installment of this year’s program, in the past paid on Aug. 15. “School districts will start the year 40 million dollars behind the -eight-ball,’’ he said. ' As to the legal argument. said it was ‘‘pretty academic.” News in Brief A briefcase and a sport jacket ‘were reported stolen vyesterdav from the car of Truett Moses. 29 |Foster St. The car was at the jrear of 78 Baldwin Ave. when the theft occurred, Pontiac police were he “Itold. iburglars from the Bagley Auto Parts Co. at 170 Bagley St., it yesterday. Frances Reynolds of 7 [ilinois St. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone broke in- to her home and stole a purse containing $10 and miscellaneous papers. Semeone broke info Beatty's Transmission Service, 197 S. Sag- inaw St., and stole four transmis- sions, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage. St. Theresa's Thrift ‘Shop. Every Thurs. 674 Sunset. Orion. dv. _— Business Notes Burroughs Corp. has announced promotion of two Birmingham residents. R. H. Maurer, of 18646 Devonshire Rd., was appointed manager of Burroughs’ region IIT, headquartered at 6071 Second Ave., Detroit. The appointment is ef- fective immediately. Replacing Maurer as manager of the corporation's dealer sales is Jack T. Suydam, of 6820 Mark Ct., who will assume direction of mar- keting the firm’s full line of busi- ness machines. | J. Thomas Knight, of 747 Joy- ceil Dr., Waterford Township, has been named ga member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. He is with the accounting firm of Miller, Bailey and Co., Detroit. \ John H. Rehm, 5611 Cruse Dr., Waterford Township, has been ap- pointed Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Consultant, and he will con- tinue his insurance sales and serv- ice activities from Metropolitan's Pontiac office. Rehm recently returned from New York City where he partici- pated in an’ advanced training course related to estate planning and business life insurance ufder- writing. 2,000 Eye Specialists Meet in Chicago Parley * More than 7,000 eye specialists representing 34 nations met re- cently in Chicago during Eye Re- search Foundation Week for the world’s largest contact lens conven- tion, reported Dr. Arnold A. Miles of 103 N. Saginaw St., after his return from the first World Con- fact Lens Congress. fs Among the reports presented ‘were studies on contact lenses for babies, bifocal contact lens im- provements, effects of long-term lens wearing and special uses for contact lenses. . \ egeetce Two aato batteries and $4 from . a change box were stolen by. was reported to Pontiac police ° ecg fe tegen Me at acetate ta aNEttE tr 8 eS, ae ty, “ a, so