The Weather US, Weather Bureau Forecast 3 eee ae Thundershowers | as (Detiils on Page 2) E PO TLIAC PRE f UKE OVER Paes me % x 116th YEAR - * tk ae i PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 —52 PAGES bin dt PRESS INTERNATIONAL 7e ahd pamearvaereenannse rea dennewey Lebanese Rebels Show Newsman Beirut Stronghold NOTE — Wilton Wynn of The Associated Press has been idle a 7? gears. This week he was inves e be an overnight guest ib Salam in Betrut capital, By WILTON WYNN BEIRUT (#}—"Put up your hands.” It was so dark in the street that I could not see the rebel guard. But I heard the click of his gun. I put my hands up. “One of you walk forward.” My comrade moved ahead, his hands still in the air. “Say the password.” Elephants Herald Arrival of Circus ear Grou From Our v OKs U.N. Summit Talks - <4 nd Rules Suggestion of Red Boss to Open Session Monday Leaves West Cool News Wires -|ing that the ground rules be spelled out clearly in WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower began writ- ing a new message to Premier Khrushchev today jnsist- ad- vance of a United Nations summit conference. US. officials said it seems certain that the meeting ‘will be held. But here, and in other Western capitals, the ‘view was that the opening, xk * “Abou halmous.” That was enough. We moved up to the barricade | *manned by five Lebanese Idle Pay Probe Opens Tuesday = Legislator Says Local Office Not Involved in Investigation Pontiac is not listed as a target of a Legislative probe into the al- leged scope ‘of union influence in the activities of the Michigan Un- employment Security Commission, Rep. Farrell E. Roberts said to- day. Roberts, West Bloomfield Repub-| | former Premier Saeb Salam. He | rebels. I stepped into the| dugout and peered down | ne aa of a machinegun | h an opening in the} — eke lies across the | street leading into the rebel-con- | 'trolled Basta quarter of sqruhsed For 76 days, the retiels have been) in complete control of the sector in the heart of the Lebanese cap-| ital, Nobody has gone in or out without rebel consent. I spent a night with rebels in Basta as guest of their leader, | is a dynamic, stecky man who has not left his house since Leb- | anon's crisis broke. And he does not intend to leave it till his arch enemy, President Camille Cham- oun, resigns, From the sielt-ocarred roof of HURRY, HURRY, HURRY — They're here. wild animals, including 15 elephants like this one being unloaded early this morning from one of many vans Clyde Beatty Circus baie spon es here today by the Pontiac lican, is one of five members Of saism's house it is easy at n: ght | ee Two hundred ; Lions Club. for 2 and 8 p.m. roads in Waterford Township. It's all part of the day suggested by Khrush-, chev, next Monday, is much) |too soon. | Diplomats estimated’ it would) |take two or three weeks of negotia-! |tions to determine exuctly |countries should be included and) |what procedures should govern dis-| * * * wd Nothing quite like thé proposed | Ps. |historic conference has ever been) | held at the U.N. Security Council jin-New York, Important precedents| Pontiac Press Phete Performances for this one-day event are scheduled ‘will be set. in the big tents at Pontiac Lake and Telegraph White House Press Secretary No Trace of Thor Cone, Space-Traveling Mouse the investigating committee sched: | tis see the limits of the area he) CAPE CANAVERAL: Fla. —, “It the siheer's nése cone waste first tnown ‘dinie that a living uled to open its first hearing Toes-| coptrois. At night Basta is com-\The Air Force said today that ini- day in Grand Rapids. Bletely dark. A ring org aap tial attempts to locate a Thor-Able| ba blocks away marks border Of rocket and its mouse ‘ there has been no men- | cinirelied ame, Pune s Pgh rad 3b in ‘kn opera. \government Beirut. rider have been stymied, but the tion of the Pontiac commission LIFE AT STANDSTILL search ts still on office.’ sald Roberts, Within this dark rebel city, life: More than a dozen di . = Ae has been at a_ standstill for 76 equipped telemetry ships and é a. ave . (R-Glé Lig eres c . page hiroenal days. Almost all shops are closed |Planes pressed their hunt for the rab cha ed ‘that unions. particu- by a_rebel-ordered general strike small nose cone near Ascension! iaty the AFI C10 exertions un-| except bakeries and pharmacies. Island, 1,000 miles off the African’ A ‘coast due influence over the second larg-| Barricades and trenches across est state agency, which is current-' the streets stop all traffic. At 8 | The report on search progress ly paying out more than a million) o'clock every night, the rebels Came some 15 hours after tite dollars a day in unemployment, impese -a curfew. Any man Mouse named Wickie was blasted who goes out without the pass- | aloft in an air-conditioned cham bee | * * * word is sure to get shot. Nakkula said the committee will y look into complaints that AFL-CIO members get preferred treatment in applications for benefits and ini. promotions when on the commis. oughly sion payroll, l Head.” The committee, given a $10,000 "~~ appropriation by the Legislature, GUARDS LOUNGE |meant that it climbed 600 miles also will move into Detroit, the Up-' One squad of guards lounged on above the earth, then angled over per Peninsula and several other!a strategic roof. Their leader, a into a horizontal flight that reached areas where big unemployment | beefy man named Abou Zgheir,'6,000 miles to the vicinity of As-| | Just before midnight, a rebel Tner-Abie recket. )staff sergeant took me on a round) The of the barricades. The password, about Abou Halmous, in English means SPace. “Father of the Bald mouse could tell man a tot the perils of travel in oute * * * | The rocket, said the Air Force, [perio med satisfactorily. That money is being dispersed, Nak-| was stripped to his underwear, iS ,cension Island near the African, kula said, Cloudy and Warm, Showers Tomorrow The U. S, Weather Bureau pre-| dicts partly cloudy tonight, with) (Continued on Page 2 2, Col. continent. ‘Stores Csweste 8 New State Offer Golden Sales variable winds mostly southerly at| ; aad s gold in them ‘bar ape es _ ; ; 4-8 miles an hour. Tonight's low) |, oeey oo Special, MOnth=icng crit eyagallza | ii be. near 64 :degrees: | “Gold Rush Days” in the Pontiac stores, celebrating the ar- | wi | rival of the Territory of Alaska to statehood status. | Continued cloudiness is expected . | | | | * * * i _ tomorrow with: scattered afternoon In addition to special sales and prices, a series of Alaskan or evening thundershowers, The events has been planned in conjunction with the celebra- high will reach around 82-86, the tion. low about 65, In downtown Pontiac, the lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m, was 65, The mercury rose to 8 at 1 p.m. | * * * . asl Included in the activities is the chance to win a lot in Alaska. This and other features will be detailed during the | coming “Gold Rush Days.” — | | | Hits Timetable Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles were at | work on a reply to the Soviet premier’s conditional agreement | to meet with the West at the | United Nations in New York. Hagerty would give no hint as to! ithe draft's contents. He said he did) inot expect “any immediate an-, swer'' to Khrushchev because this| | | James C. Hagerty said President | | | on Drain Work what) jcussions. , | U.N. Plans Conference Safeguards UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)—The United Nations has begun working on security and protocol problems connected with a summit conference in the Se curity Council, and it was re- ported U.S. Marines may be asked to guard a 15-block ap- proach to the building. A source close to Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold said the United Nations would be be ready by Monday to play host to President Eisenhower, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, and other government chiefs invited to attend. But some sources doubted se- curity arrangements could be | Barry.-Calls , Schédule. + of State Health Dept, lies ites," be intends, to consult its al-| Acipally Britain a nd iFrance, before dispatching a mes-| completed in time. It was ex- pected that anti-Communist or- ganizations in New York, par- jfound after its plunge from space,;animal had gone into space bi ‘ ti \it could solve many secrets. ireturned alive. | Unrealis ic’ | | Military men watited to know if, x *& /® lon cone could withstand the gre oe A spokesman di yesterday} A suggested timetable for com-| friction heat encountered th its dive|that Wickie’s . another] pletion of tliree largé.diraifi pro} ticularly remnants of the Hun- * garian Freedom Army-who es- eaped the 1956 Soviet tank at- sage to the Kremlin. fy The President and allies con-) \ ferred on the reply to Khrushchev | tacks, would give the Soviet ‘by telephone before Attending a) delegation a sizzling reception space and back. ber inside the nose cone of a specially back into the earth's ateicephere, | Albino female named ‘Lanka, lived for 32 minutes after she was blast- If so, it could be depended upon | to shield a hydrogen bomb in inter-'ed into the heavens continental flight in case of war. Space scientists who hope some- (the return of the day to send men to the moon and beyond were especially in- terested in how the mouse fared in the 12,000 m.p.h. journey to 300-mije journey. did not open or ‘signed to suspend the package Just it would be'below the water, failed to inflate If Wickie survived, Revised Pentagon Bill Set or House Passage Today = WASHINGTON (AP)—Swift House passage was ex- pected today for a compromise defense reorganization | 'bill hailed by President Eisenhower as meeting most of his specifications. The Senate was set to act soon afterwards, sending That is the period required for Thor-Able nose. cone to the earth's surface in a 6.- er Daniel W It was believed ithe last recovery effort failed either because the nose cone'’s parachute the balloon, de- 1960-61 was set Wednesday by the ects in southern Oakland County, ‘as set up yesterday by the State Health Dept., was termed today by Drain Commission- National Security Council meeting. | ; It was assumed that the Coun- unreal- ej also discussed the reply. istic’’ ; Hagerty said he did not. know Barry. whether the reply would be com- “I donit: see how anybody can pleted .and the necessary consul- and tell us when tations held in time to transmit it come in here : these projects should be started to) Moscow ‘today. and finished without even consult-| Other developments elsewhere: ing with the designers of the proj-- LONDON — Britain welcomed acceptance of the invitation. But it : think Khrushchev's West's summit declared. they were geeropt mistic.’ ects," Barry * * : s Si _ are pre- Top state =. officials met in zene papery: . a ss _ ae Royal Oak yesterday afternoon, ag a a as aS a spe Security be ar- (Meeting of the (U. N.) ‘along with representatives of the g I { the Council can conveniently county and most communities in ae the southern part of the county, to| range | outline the time schedule. | PARIS — Premier Charles de | Gaulle, who had objected to a. t . atate has ordered imme- | summit meeting in New York, ie action to stop what it calls health -hazards brought about | was expected $0 announce: Be by inadequate drains in the heav- | feel Gectaten ‘tater teday: ily-populated part of Oakland | NEW YORK — Khrushchev in County. |answers to questions submitted by Kingsburgy Smith, United Press International vice president, said ihe is willing for the meeting to be lin New York, Geneva, or “any A suggested completion date of ‘State for the $45-millien “Twelve | said Monday is too soon. A govern-: | mature. the bill to the White House* ‘and almost certain approv-| ‘al by Eisenhower. * The bill approved yesterday by, Senate-House conferees, embodies; Imuch but not all sought in the way of authority to! ireorganize the Pentagon. In a statement issued shortly! after the conferees approved the! |bill, Eisenhower said: “Except in relatively minor as- | pects, the bill adequately meets every recommendation I submit- ted to the Congress on this sub- ject, It is my conviction that the Suds Fly as Train and Truck Tangle mur BEER ON THE BREEZE~—Kegs of beer rolled in all directions at 2:30 yesterday afternoon when a Grand Trunk Railroad train hit a beer truck at the crossing near Oakland and Sanderson streets, The truck driver, Richard L. Fulles, 23, of 5200 Pine Knob : ‘\ : { ’ pel ah ee the crossing signals. - @ car driven by Rosemary Spence noes Pontiae Press Photo Rd., Independence Township, told police he’ did not see or hear He was uninjured. A flying keg damaged t, 38, of 540 Amberwood, Pontiac Township, as she waited at the crossing. She too was not hurt, Eisenhower; _|cized as possibly obstructive. Towns drain project armed sé€rvices committees of lion Dequindre Road both houses have done a praise- | worthy job , .. and that the re- sult for America will be a more | efficient and more | national defense.” Essentially the bill accomplishes it thoroughly studied by eonsulting | | what Eisehower advocated to clar-/¢8ineers and our department 1) |ify the command of the President, “ll submit recommendations when |through the secretary of defense, W¢ believe the projects can be. over Army-Navy-Air Force-Marine| Started.” task forces in the field. Barry said the Twelve Towns But Congress, traditionally insist- Project is pending because of ap-| ing on preserving the identity of Peals to the Supreme Court, the the separate services, did not give Dequindre project is ready for sub-, the defense secretary all the peace-| Mission to the Board of Supervisors time power Eisenhower advocated @fter participating communities re-| to tighten organizational control! turn contracts, and that the small-| over the services, Moreover, Con-,¢" Red Run Inclosure is still on his) gress wrote in some provisions, lepartment’ s dr aWwine boards. which it described as safeguards OO but which Eisenhower has _ criti-| this year and completed by Jan. 1, 1960, the state suggested. * *® * economical “We'll study their timetable,”’ The measure does reduce the powers of thé service secretaries | and the individual military chiefs. | The bill provides a clear-cut command system for the kind of! Tuon Beret Brothers, 10 aed ls forces most often used in modern|Ye4"s old, who were detained by, wars—teams composed of selected | sheriff’ s deputies late vestitday| elements of one, two or more serv- ‘afternoon en route to Tennessee, ices. Once a service committed are ready to tell the world that! junits to such a force it could not! food at the Oakland County Sher- withdraw them without approval of) liff's Department “is great." the secretary of defense. And task) The young adventurers stole bi-, force commanders would report tojcycles near their home in south- the top, without going through in-|west Detroit Saturday evening, and dividual service secretaries, started out for Tennessee. x * * “We were going to see our two, On the other hand, Congress de- |brothers and a sister," they told) Clined to give the defe nse secre+ deputies. tary authority to transfer or abol-! ish the military roles of the serv- | ices. To calm fears that the Ma-} rines, the Navy's air arm or the; National Guard might be abolished . or drastically changed, provisions} ilrge Sir ings shes | in pred were written into tbe bill to re." ship, Monday & , the wrong direction) and sleep: ing on the ground at night, the | After traveling two days (in | | boys spotted a one-room shack | hr | ; | quire congressional approval of | cided to stop fur 2 rest, | any major change. | Described by deputies as ‘‘a ‘ * The $4.5 mil-| Interceptor | should be started in November of! Barry promised. ‘‘When I have had place."’ * * * NEW DELHE — Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said he! will attend the summit conference} “only if both parties’’ (East and | West) invite him. CATIRO—President Gamal Ab- | | del Nasser of the United Arab | | Republic was prepared to fly fe (Continued on Page 2, Col. Quits as Gridder PITTSBURGH (P—Lowell Per- | ry, former star of the Michigan football team, announced his re- | tirement as a player today and was signed immediately as a full | time scout by the National Foot- et dea halle s witievar ce Steelers, couple of very’ mannerly, bright, kids," the boys took a cot and blanket from a neighboring junk 'yard, East night they walked -across the highway to a market ‘and picked up some food after ithe market closed | ux | | States in the ee See when it arrived. U.N. security officials said they , were ready to cooperatie with the U.S, Secret Service, Britain's Scotland Yard, the French Surete * ' and Russia's security organiza- tion, Khrushchev's sudden provision- _ al acceptance cf Eisenhower's Security Council immediately touched off reports that a 13 block . stretch of Manhattan's First avenue may be closed off and policed by U.S. Marines. The glistening U.N. edifice fronts on First avenue, while the East Riv- er flows behind it. Making fina] security arrange- ments at this stage may be pre- French Premier Charles de Gaulle was reported opposed to qa Mideast summit meeting here. He prefers a less publicity- conscious site like Geneva. bid to a summit meeting in the Name Louisiana Blonde as Miss U.S. A. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — Lovely Eurlyne Howell, blonde, blue-eyed Miss Louisiana, reigned today as Miss United jth annual Miss Universe pageant. The sweetly-drawling coed from Bossier City, La., was cho- sen last night from five semi- finalists to represent the United States in competition with 34 for- eign beauties for the title of Miss Universe. The four others in the final round were Miss Alabama, Judy Carlson; Miss Florida, Marcia Valibus; Miss Georgia, Diana Austin: and Miss Illinois, June Pickney. Lads’ Wrong-Way Trip to Tennessee Delayed by Lure of Inviting Lake Their diet consisted of soft drinks, potato chips, and several water- ‘melons, What made the boys de- cide to stay for more than one ‘night was a nearby lake, It seems. the vacationing youths were wandering down to the old | water hole several times daily In Today s Press COMMOR ok ieee 08 sve ne 45 County News ..........6.5., 15 Editorials ............... 6 Food Section .......... 27-31 Markets .............045,, 46 Obituaries ...........,.. . 4 Sports biseececed 41-44 Thehiers 6.00 ese TV & Radio Programs soe O Wilson, Earl ..........).... 51 Women’s Pages veecerg 33-37 f > _ hot meal, fof a dip, although, they ad- mitted, the younger of the two — had forgotten to bring his trunks along. Deputies picked the carefree duo up after a neighbor put in a call that two runaway boys were living‘ alone in a shack. “The first thing we did when we got to the jail was eat a good " they said happily, Deputies turned the two over ito juvenile authorities for safe pas- isage home, ld ¥ {, UAW Revises Contract Terms “Ford Reply Expected -to Rewritten Demands >for Fringe Benefits © DETROIT (UPD — Ford Motor €o. today was expected to give its answer to the United Auto Workers Union's rewritten demands on Sup- lemental Unemployment Benefits SUB). * The union broke the routine of the talks yesterday by revising the language of its SUB program ‘‘to fit into the contract.” *It was the first indication that negotiators were seriously discuss- fmg any important issues in the lagging talks aimed at reaching new contracts between the auto in- dustry’s ‘‘Big Three’ and the un- ion. tt was believed likely ‘the union would make similar changes in its proposals in talks with General Motors and Chrys- Jer Corp. in the near future. GM and Chrysler both were scheduled to meet with the un- jon again today, but “no prog- ress’”’ was Yreported by negotia- tors at either company yester- day. Kenneth Bannon, director of the UAW negotiators at Ford, said the ‘new language’ was drafted by the union during a recess in the talks yesterday. After several more hours of negotiating, the talks were broken off to give the company negotiators more time to look over the new language, ' One company spokesman said the new language should not be taken seriously. “It is just the same proposal in different language,’ the spokes- man said. ‘'The union apparently is just stalling for more time.” Bannon agreed it was not a “new proposal.”’ “This puts our SUB proposal into contract language,” he said. ‘‘We are seeking changes to simplify the administration of the SUB pro- gram. f He refused to elaborate. New Car Dealer Opens in Pontiac Today, Friday and Saturday are being celebrated as the official opening of Russ Dawson Motors, 232 S. Saginaw St. The new local dealership will handle - Lincoln, Mercury, Edsel, and English Ford. Branch Manager of the distribu- torship is Anthony Brinza. Dawson has several other agencies in the Detroit area. As part of the opening festivities, free pony cart rides for children will be offered today and Friday, from 3 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Faces Hearing in Theft of Grandmother’s Safe . Paul J, Carry, 19, of 194 Perry St., accused of stealing a safe ' from his grandmother, waived ex- amination on a-charge of burglary yesterday and was bound to Oak- land County Circuit Court. Carry is accused of taking the safe on ‘the night of July 18 from| the home of Susan Carry, 236 Jud- son St. It contained stocks, bonds and valuable papers. Another suspect, Robert C. Wood-p ham, 22, of 1942 N. Perry St., was pairs.- The Stelts feel this way SECOND SET OF TWINS — Jim and Mary Low Stelt; of 343 Tilmor Dr., Waterford Township, are convinced now that all good things come in delivered their second set of twins, this time after Mary Lou the right. baby girls, at Pontiac General Hospital Monday. In February of 1955 the Stelts greeted baby boys. That's litte Margaret on the left, and Laura on Pontise Press Photo Civil ‘Air Patrol Cadets |Will Greet Nc orwegians — trol cadets of the Birmingham/The city: will be responsible or E (Continued From Page One) clining on a mattress with a tom- mygun on his lap. He growled that the Americans had cost him heavily by sending troops to support President Chamoun, “Why don’t you let us end this thing instead of making it worse?” he asked, ‘‘You see that gasoline station there? That's mine. I used to take in $600 a month there. For 7 days now, I haven't made a penny. “You see these boys with me? They are all taxi drivers, They used to make up to $10 a day. Now they get nothing. “Each of us has five or six Newsman Guest of Insurgents children, but we have to leave our families every night to come here and guard our homes,” The talk turned to the Ameri- mentioned — that planes had been shot by small- arms fire from rebels near Trip- oli, in north. Lebanon. * * * *Saeb Salam has ordered us not to shoot at those planes,” one of the guards said. ‘‘Otherwise the Marines would soon learn that Basta boys can shoot too.” These men have cleared pro- government snipers out of their own area and have consolidated their positions, They have strict orders from Salam not to shoot Summit (Continued From Page One) New York for the summit meet- ing if the West accepts Khrush- chev's proposal that Arab lead- ers participate. BEIRUT — Deputy Undersecre- tary of State Robert D. Murphy, the U. S. troubleshooter in Leb- * |anon, appeared to be making head- way in talks with both government and rebel leaders. An end to the crisis arid withdrawal of U.S. Ma- rines seemed to be only a matter of time. ’ “* * TAIPEI — Informed sources said Nationalist China probably will’ ap- prove any summit conference for- mula accepted by the United States. Nationalist China is a permanent member of the U.N. Security Coun- cil. Diplomatic authorities in Wash- ington said the summit meeting cleared by police and released, might get under way in two Typhoon Uncoils in Pacific New Storms Brewing By The Associated Press The clash of cool Canadian air? and warmer breezes from the Gulf area triggered more storms today as wet weather continued in vast sections of the nation. Scattered showers and thunder- storms which held sway in the * x * The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fog lift- ing this mernin becoming sunny and warm today, high around 85. earthy cloudy toni sy low near 66, Tomerrow partly cle continued warm with seat- te afternson or evening thundershow- ers, High 82-86. Variable winds becom- ing mostly southerly 10-15 miles this afterneon and 4-8 miles tonight, Te- morrow night, thandershewers, low 65, Wetay. in Pontiac ——— temperature preceding 8 am eat 8 a.m.: Wind calm Sun sets Thursday at 8 pn Sun rises Friday at 6-17 am Moon sets Priday at 12:46 am Moon rises Thursday at 2.23 p.m meester? bars ratures | . Mie. = 11 ipe bocce 83 se ewaeeeone Wednesday in Pontiac : {as recorded.downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature ........--0.0008 Mean temperature ..... O6)e CF ae ws ee ewes 75 Weather—FPair ere ee ee ere One Year Age ce bin nenase Highest temperature nioonaag OF os Lowest temperature .......5+.....+.. 59 Mean temperature ....+..0+5 *Weather—Pair hest and Lowest. Temperatures —_ This Date in 66 Years 108 in 1934 £2 in 1953! * —_— “s Temperature Chart . Aipe: 43 69 Marquette 84 Saitimore 85 73 Memphis 86 t0 Bismarck 200 61 Miami a9 ‘Brownsville 97 78 Milwaukee 82 he eo 79 61 Minneapolis 87 68) arieston . #7 77 New Orleans 87 76| @hicago 78 70 New York 860 2) neinnati .83 .64 Omahe 31 69, veland 82 65 Peliston 84 54! ver $4 €3 Phoenix 100 79) roit 82 @5 Pittsburgh 77 65 Buluth #7 64 Bt, Louis 83 wt. Worth, 92 78 8. &. Marje 61 58 Gro. Rapids 86 54 Trav. City 84 3 ton 83 67 Washington @7 Jacksonville 91 72 attie 85 4 City..4] 74 Tampa 93 kes Afigeies 63 Ad ‘ |juring 17 | Cooks, .Eastern portion of the country \dissipated and only a few thun- dershowers remained — principal- ily in Ohio and in the lower Missis- sippi Valley. But the ‘movement of cool Ca- nadian air brought showers and thundershowers to sections of Wy- oming, western Nebraska and the Dakotas, ~ TYPHOON UNCOILS Overseas a new typhoon un- uncoiled in the Pacific today as the Philippines, Formosa and Ja- ipan counted a heavy toll of lives and damage from two previous storms with feminine names ‘and murderous manners, Newly born Typhoon Doris churned the ocean 290 miles north- east of Guam with 138 m-.p.h. winds in her eye, She was swirl- jing northwest at 16 m.p.h. 4 Doris’ violent but weakening ‘older sister, Alice, swept through ‘the Soviet Kurile Islands and into the north Pacific, leaving 21 dead, 80 injured or missing, thousands homeless, and causing millions of dollars damage in Japan, Latest reports showed -Typhoon ‘Winnie lest week killed at least ‘43 Formosans and 10 Filipinos with damage in both countries to- italing millions of dollars. A tornado struck Formosa, in- persons, and. leaving 1,084 homeless in’ the village of Paihocheng. , Orchard Lake Strike Fails to Stop Golfers Striking waitresses failed to bother golfers yesterday at Or- ichard Lake Country Club, The waitresses went on strike to ‘protest the cessation of. tipping. bartenders and other em- ployes pie gre to cross the picket lines. But the golfers kept right ‘on playing. : 4 Red Boss OKs Parley weeks, First, however, the allied governments must reply to Khrushchev’s demand, that India and the Arab states participate. A common ground of agreement)em between the United States and Rus- sia was the New York site for the summit talks, Khrushchev specif- ically named the city in his offi- cial note to Eisenhower. The informed view in Washing- ton was that the United States would reject the Monday date as too soon to permit adequate pre- liminary arrangements, Further, Western leaders, in- cluding U.S, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, are already committed to a series of diplo- matic conferences in Europe next week, Some officials indicated the be- lief Eisenhower and Dulles would make one more effort to get agree- ment ‘on limiting the area of dis- cussion to the Middle East. * * * Khrushchev's demand for inclu- sion of Arab leaders and Indiays Jawaharlal Nehru as participants was not seen as an insurmount- able barrier to a conference. Opin- ion in diplomatic quarters was that world expectations had generated a momentum which would carry the big powers into the meeting. a AP Wirephote MISS U.S.A, — This honey- blonde Louisiana coed, Eurlyne Howell, 18, of Bossier City, was crowned Migs United States of Ametica at Long Beach, Calif., last night, in the Miss Universe contest, She is 5 feet 6, weighs 19, She is the daughter of a retired oil wel] driller. unless absolutely necessary, both to save ammunition and to avoid provoking incidents. The area is much quieter now than during the riotous early days of the rebel- lion, when pitched battles were daily occurrences. * * * Just before the curfew, we heard an explosion a few hundred ‘yards from Salam’s house. An- other sounded after midnight, and in the early morning came the sharp rattle of machine-gun fire. But compared with the early days of the revolt, it was a quiet night. As we talked to another group of guards near Salam's house, one wheeled around, pointed his gun toward the darkness and barked, ‘‘Halt!’’ We could barely make out a hooded figure cring- ing against the wall, Two guards moved toward the pot. x & *® “What’s the password? Who are you? Speak or we'll shoot.’ A woman sobbed. “‘Please don't shoot me,” she pleaded, pulling her shawl across her face. “I was only .bringing this jacket to Ali. I was afraid he might catch cold.” The guard named Ali brusquely yanked the jacket from his wife's hand and muttered in embarrassment. The little woman trotted back into the darkness. * * * staircases, through muddy alleys, in and out of houses, visiting bar- ricades at every strategic point. At every turn the words “‘Abou Halmous” came in handy. Contempt Vote Delay Rapped Probers Want to Know Why No Action Taken Against Goldfine WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some members of the House influence- investigating subcommittee today chafed at the delay in voting to recommend a contempt of Con- gress citation for Boston million- aire Bernard Goldfine. Rep. John J, Flynt Jr. (D-Ga) said he ‘‘can’t understand” what is holding up subcommittee action against presidential assistant Sher- man Adams’ gift-giving friend, * x * Rep. John B, Bennett (D-Mich) said Goldfne should be = cited promptly. He said the subcommit- case but vote. BIRMINGHAM _ Civit Air Pa-; will be sought early next month. some sections, Serentetz A busy schedule will open Sat- |out, prise OY sagen atin urday morning with a bus tour of {most p ve. He said high banks adjacent to the sidewalk Detroit. A dance at 3:30 p.m. in the Birmingham ach Wooih Tach tha BOMMON So House will end the day. pense of retaining walls Sunday the groups will be guests 8 Oe ee A ee Grosse Mrs, Charles C. Wright for te tas mak eek Gate, tr selene ‘Wright, 81, of 341 West- Mrs. Lo ag gy gpl gene herr Pa Birmingham, will reational program, The Birmingham Community| BUS Policy Same House will remain open during Au- ware, “OUR BIGGEST IN HETORY Cig Fae ERR ~ SEG tire cen ee RRR aad necessary, throwing the cost far out of line.; A change was made in the | recreation director, has asked John|pupils in grades 7 through 12, | and now only pupils outside a man Wolfe to serve on the ad-|mile and one half radius will be visory budget committee for the) picked up. Formerly the radius i ; ! | tative to the Recreation Board and committee chairman, said the group is making weekly surveys . . ne of all a are related| Hospital Visiting Hours to the “As much as we hate to do it,! Due to the crowded conditions at any program that is not: pulling its| St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, visiting, pend weight financially will have|hours have been temporarily | to be discontinued,” he said. changed to 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.’ can not continue any activity in|/10 a.m. until 8 p.m. previously. thp red throagh:-tek of interest."| A spokesman for the hospital said the old hours would be re- r- Grover Sereshetz, s|stored when patient occupancy low- | the 1958 sidewalk repair programicapacity. We moved on up and down stone! tee has ‘‘nothing left to do” in the | FI ASS ALALALLALAALAAL Ade SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Ladies’ —Misses’—Girls’ yr Many Styles 3.00 Values . Sie ‘ Choice Compare the newest styles and selecti at Simms. Many colors plus whites at CB se iow price. "Biagest selections of flats, No —Basement Sa a as Ta a am. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS “FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Telehthaiatel es cehicter headed by Rep, F, Edward He- bert (D-La) continued closed- door sessions on whether Adams brought improper influence to bear to get the Army to refand a $41,284 penalty on’a cloth con- qtract, ‘ Hebert said hearings on the re- fund granted last year to Raylaine Worsteds, Inc., of Manchester, k © ® Influence-Investigating Subcom- mittee Chairman Oren Harris (D- ness last Thursday after giving him .@ final chance to answer 23 his involved financial dealings, * * * The generous textile. tycoon re- plied—as he had repeatedly in the vant to the subcommittee’s investi- gation into his alleged influence- for-tavors relationship with Adams. Harris adjourned the hearings in- definitely. Circular Door, Asiyor? I (UPI) — The plush, /— 10-foot circular bed Charles Boo-! dy won on a television quiz show is up for sale. He can’t get it through the door of his home. a | be POWER SAW N. H., might run into next week. § Ark) excused Goldfine as a wit-|E carefiilty-worded questions about|E face of contempt citation threats—/— -|that the questions were not rele- Full 8.0 amps! Robert Girardin, Birmingham) transportation policy concerning |E St. Joseph Changes ; “Our budget has been cut and we|daily effective today. They were § Birmingham’ 1 city engineer, said today bids for|ered from the present 104 per cent Fhe ud de MIOPCOCPCOLCCLCLOL D2 ma™ iad = Segnow £ bavi ; BROTHERS aoe PSiIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Soy “Happy Birthday” to Us by Se Our Shoe C Customers HERE’S THEIR gi “Your 8911 pr. shoes shipped ‘téday. Happy to help in Anniversary Sale, Tell customers we back quality 100% regardless how low you price them.” ey tees SHOE CO. Zoe (Signed) et Caves—Dist, Sales Mgr. Boys’ & Girls’ Oxfords “E-JAY" & “School Chum” Brands 4 STYLES —5 COLORS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARAN. TEED even at this money-saving low price. Saddle oxfords, moc- toes, etc. Perma-Counter heels, patented arch - supports. Perfect fit—B, C and D widths. SSOSOOSHSSHSSSHSHSSSHSSSHHOCOSESESSESEOEESEORE ODDS & ENDS $ Made in U.S.A. — Ist Qua : CHILDREN'S” Child’s Footwear : Canvas "Oxfords maeey — 87: 11 fo 13% T $ 16 $ * e Values to $4 3 % Boys’ 2-Eyelet Oxfords © Red pos wh ee S or Blue * Boys’ Nylon Mesh Oxfords . * Children’s Soles © Perfect fit, arch - type support, * Girls’ Leather 1-Straps - @ cushion insoles. Novcio white —and Many Other Styles © rubber soles. “Crusaders”—“Endwell”—“Johnsonian” ENDICOTT-IOHNSON Better Quality Men’s Footwear * Dress Oxfords * Work Shoes * Sport Oxfords * Work Oxfords Including Former to $9.95 a" Many of Some—Few of Others —All Sizes in This Lot— Our biggest shoe bargains in 24 years. Buy with confidence . . . money back guar- antee even at this low price. Come early . “for best selection, SOHOHHSHSSSSSOHSHOSHESESOOSEHOSESESESSEOSSESES Buy Now-—*5 to $10 Savings for FARMERS—-HUNTERS—-WORKERS Choice of 8 and 10 inch Heighths = g% But Not us an ae Regular $13.95 to $18.95 Mostly "RANGER (few ENDWELLS) quality but all are under - priced. Buy for wear right now and all win- ter. Over 200 pairs at this price. SOHHHHSHHSSHHHHSOSHSHHHOHHOHHHHOHOHOSOHHSEOS INSULATED - Waterproof — ENDICOTT-JOHNSON - “Ranger” Boots _ Unconditional QUALITY Guarantee _ Regular Ti 99 Values to $24.95... ALL SIZES—7 to 12 eatner; r, Pinesyiae a” rene ” Deluxe “quality i a ana SHOE DEPARTMENT Bargain Basement , ee ee ee ee ee eee ee 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS MICHIGAN, - es ; oe PONTIAC, | Threatens to f (Church Circ . Board : |Slates Program F rm | Says It Will Move to Pass Budget =i Romeo Come" lf Incorporation Passes Church Chorus, directed by Sher- Sk te freee ¢ Se m™m i @ m, - by solic ‘. Es at the Romeo Cacensnaity “Youth Suburban News Editor al Amid threats by the National Twist Drill & Tool Co., and Civic ae. 4 x * The Pontiac Board of Education| Vocals groups and soloists from|the Rochester area’s largest.employer, that it will move will adopt its 1958-59 budget at|Detroit, Port Huron, Windsor and |out if the people vote to incorporate as a city, more than its regular meeting at 7:3) p.m. Romeo will participate. $ pee!®!/350 persons showed up at the Rochester Community 3 ___ {features will include piano solos, /s71 01 School gymnasium to hear the issue batted around by two panels, pro and con, in a public information The debate was sponsured by the Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce. It* pitted three speakers : against ‘incorporation and/ mendations is the present petitiok three in favor of it ee ccd ane I be E . larea from the proposed city, he Planned for the next year are Sr aghie > sung by Ernest! voting will take place Aug. 5, said. 188 eee Huron, Arthur Mc-'.+ which time the electorate will] This area, which extends just st ol — rer a decide whether to incorporate four|Past Avon road, was dropped be- Detro! sim 0. Bes Be An AM Br oA COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE = re af ‘OF UNION L LAKE OPEN 7: oT M. EM 3-0661 TERRIFIC PACIFIC-WAR THRILLERS | ON | SENSATIONAL SHOW! TREPVE EVEN BEE Lc 9.95 Value LEATHER BRIEF CASES 89.95 Value _ 5-Pe. SILVER TEA SERVICE EARRING SELECTION Values to 5.50 HAND BAG SELECTION Genuine Leather 100.00 Value DIAMOND RING SET oer bey of Perfection 8.95 Vi SUGAR & CREAMERS | (Chrome) Be a’ a “AAS ex” 490 4900 | 49¢ 4900 490 at "Leorard's _ Seek the Golden Values! % _LEONARD’S 10,95 BAROMETERS 490 BE SURE TO SEE OUR 49c TABLE TIMEX KITCHEN CLOCKS 490 Assort. Colors, Values to 8.95 EVERS COMBINATION 490 CIGARETTE LIGHTER & CASE Regular 10.00 WATERMAN PEN AND PENCIL Asst. Colors. EVERSHARP 4” PEN AND PENCILS 24-Pe, SET STAINLESS STEEL = 90 490 LUGGAGE, Assorted Pieces Values to 37.50 m | THE COLOSSUS OF = ALL AMUSEMENTS i2 and 8 P. M. "°O5 Te | ADULTS $1.50—CHILDREN 90c RESERVED AND ARMISSION TIEMETS | THURS. LAKE THEATER | Sat, WALLED LAKE ais} é 7 “ Manon Tooayt VERTIGO’ i JAMES sg "STEWART @ ane ae cone, : SS [Signs Vittorio Gassman —<— M.| = Se for Role ‘in tm Miracle’ By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS I hardly had my eyes open when Frank will direct and write, and I'll star and produce,” said the} Radio System Times wer PONTIAC | LansmNc «@ — migheny confi Tonight ast Apert R08 23 SHO TODAY! — [ecient torermest wit pot wil oe) @EXCLUSIVE ali TONIGHT puttecstctaniconvenaoll FIRST RUN PONTIAC LAKE ROAD AT TELEGRAPH ROAD AUSPICES—LIONS CLUB KINSEL DRUGS, Sag. at Heron |< k TUES and THURS '$672,000,000 BARGAIN NIGHTS il guring the next nine years to meet ALL ¢ - @ii growing power and fuel demands. & RIDES 1 The commission's revenue qur-| st gs ge E pA Er the highway department, | agency. : ‘hs tained tities naib starring in a new iy 0, op tho Sin French Film z FEF Australian State Sets | Huge Power Project ing 1957 climbed 18 per cent over WHEAT RIDGE, Colo. (UPD ~|si big class won't ‘a Rock-A-Bye and ‘Geisha|® 2™- won't seem so bad to Alin Ree’ sa lee en tar her siege af i E Ee , the Italian actor once mar- tures will be ‘Robinson Crusoe’ co- “ ¥ 2 to Shelley Winters, is headed! starring Sammy. Davis Jr. and| For the past school year, s direction to go before the) myself,” ‘ seniors mache Ph gang at x * * at Wheat Ridge High daily at 7 cg a gy hand-| Jerry, Mrs. Lewis and the four|a.m. — voluntarily. The “A” math|per cent galt, The oceans have ane assman, ave ‘SnelleY children, sail for Honolulu on the|students crammed a normal year’s'to 6 per cent. near since they parted Latine oe we after a tempestuous battic. Pred eitbinciid me Oe This isn’t all the signing Jack | qusre's « new. girl im. pictures her Jennifer West. 3 f : i.e | ae | PASQUA @ ROYAL OAK "LAKE ORION RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA 895 Lapeer Road — Opposite Buckhorn Lake — Leke Orion ; .» §SERVING— : ; BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS | ae es Tate tw pckaies ‘That's + iaad today. See you go? gare SERVED DAILY 11 A.M. to 4 P.M, Seeiel Soeereete snd. ees Pi) Se am % Ravioli | ,* ‘eum Complete Carry-Ont Service | as the star of the motion picture. | (Lake Perch) Pasquale's delicous foods prepared l Since the movie won’t be made _ % Hot Dogs out... . Just call us and ii until after the rum of the play fale Aay ] % Hot Sandwiches yeu order wil be ready ne tow weleh conte 180) by OEE Hine oe minutes, call . | an ‘arner should | have ironed out thelr difficulties. » Wiley "ae Reenter A at Ne San ti MY 3.1421 | Last (WATERFORD In the Ponticc Area THIS IS SENSATIONAL BRIGITTE and the salei—- It’s got that French touch, sparkling with fun, “romance, song hits in 2 pet dary Fit. Ba Sar. siete and HOL. BYSS, af Sie0.4... at 3:30........ $1. RRR ie THONG _— ft 2:30, a spicy COLOR! _ Now Playing! rin All Seats Reserved From The new screen neal: Seventy M-G-M musical by the ; composers of am conorrioxen ADAMS Theater w. svaus, ver. Mace. SCHEDULE OF Pat AT a OFFICE 10:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. "My Fair Lady” . 20 N. Perry (Corner of Lawrence) NOVAK 2 OAKL AN OPEN 12:45 ima ennidet the mysteries Saas tant! | WARNERCOLOR ~_ i]. Shown at 3:12 - 6:00 - 8:60 HELD OVER! D: SPECTACLE E EVER TO THe HE SCREEN! Si Zi a = - € yi % : Saas hy gee ee sei - ; en a Seer mei Py oe 3 weet - as : “- a > rh age = : an = Pe a “ < * ie wetinkiie | U Ss DAY, rine 5 oie Ha i . = 4 Bapost Pre Corporati rofits Bit rate Healthie r theese could pa siseeeessss ea ——— and . Frnt vaasegteaacanaans ofits Sei Gen so, Wh to “ dons ee 3 ra pot salad cutting Treasury | to, lower lowe Picts wal help Treasury defic i, Se ey a's higher, wer, Sanne Sosy oo A gp mare infisticn tem on > il 4 r, ber Seana some ness tha’ has this lead ey aa etember 9 oF ae pt Declining have 7 oodlee mg —— 1 neha 3 Pils . grag = eEaest profits trimmed Pf Boel soy grand, ii mee : cee ue still some eas told W: Bn Lot pun aed weatt oe dad rate that he a tsi erally of area over and Bond wi was the sie oa. peated trade: ~—— thout turnin oe the ent etard: oe ear the eason into entire crop | aa Lie . bu.’ See reel neses pie ips of ghts, hit his corn gen- a oe : testbesacssoety suppl —-, nen % in his car. belt. sitettneersesssenss ore aoey ont increase te float to oh a Bethichem, nssare kore 5 pathy ke i weoe 198 cott, (erste woes and Union Radio hig is rates.| Metals 2 Cor She like likely : be a at sete liege " That is * _ s better = th N fic : 7 Itry ‘ - s¢ was wat to U of a "Bie, fat Her Binet bem Egg ee ou. én 1,00 unchanged = yy: sons i Heres es rea ¥: »—Prices = was , off oo recent nd in- pod at ae M: i; bea hens for at to be knov issu rark Miss ‘ ch # ‘ cnaaues 20-22 No. paid an do et the in ee, ie 26-28. on Tales : Mant 1 qual li-me —— Se and with the) 4 hens lew Y pid Janu — Sok Detroit. es Pigures te k Stocks hoped ’ before ; as. a 3 » after lars to speed the 1 oe po, genes cca th . It sbrrane , the eae = oe re teduc.. 10, point - on its % billio rau FEE | ke dol- ss beet he cis met ss ough on ) . cted 3 e = Ari 28 7 o 38 more and t a Bg tc ‘lam Can eae mA +e 74 than ended ue, 33.30! smal eT 3 Rog ea B t extra e Am MaPa a “a 29.3 But * billion is am Mote y « 7 31.4 now * Livestock Bat en | Bt ie! Prarge-any * Ta News -- BS 10.¢ rent the spending Anaconda ed : Hos bili dol deficit Cows RORT, LEVERTOCE Armee wi smd ies ion lars, t for 33 (Ar) ie nes 08 MA aie : may be — Cai Balt & Co 55.7 612 are. be Nite Soin oe, Cay (nee 3 pe ns rt a8: Sa ee: t en a= eer eh cnn oa -F low Borg = sed hee: bry co 41.3 — the a de able personal utility a belle aS ba 0- Brist ee 33 ta he tases eee Se ee Ey Hi Dey ila est ie, the 18. ey i > * rex Ne ee, ae a sae aot -. ing ra nto oe of pitts an wa a Paes 300 I. a3 MS San Pee - ae V- a the pace teadily 100-190 Me .& \Capt A adad 42.7. — 4.1 1 ting a B aie some Si sve 08 3 ouolinggrer panie ees rene g i 3 — on poy rapa ro wy oi 30. mixed pes « ests reel lick tha 'eslers 3 =, a,’ 35 Tree... 19 ff bo irra t, pill E sta te — sale’ ees: f te ni Treasury. Fenling, sorrow may be . aguar @ a lable 80. : owe 19.56- +A at x oo ae VAN = 3 < seen Seat ta ok ES ft Fm AY and Frederick We cm ie US. ae . ct tee Bulk Colg > ea High iy =e H mater their own ovane nm is on ae until o'clock of e allow scribed ine gat Eto ERAL Ee ipl infil _ te rene Blect 1 em 64% rie W Wi ” governmen a ee cee = yrace I oe ERAL HOME © tation by unter as lfo Ma ee Brod a 2 “° ill E The * = the h e by + Mot bald Pabrag ‘ Cemet wae nts af lena ington into Wayne "ee , 08. oe kt 31 udd xfen d had ere t «* ands of wlhMEs, — open ot t UAW contin: ia a wae plier to 0 ° visit. Sai aes sya Bow g wnship - i as parm Ger E DES OPOL| blamed visio orner lewo ‘Team Fl 4 Jail . beeline Pras aged IT on M * are Lak aesr sehen ; 1 following ne KS D by a th Tampa. bo ( union dobiiliharpe Philadelphia, ra a _|Preel Ay ian Schoo ‘ip » & ; (7 W, Printi and CH oe ae gap oe ct Naan at in Crit eport emcee aoe! | gi, mm 3! : was ca ts . Mat. Preet: . oe Be 8. Ra. , 86, 70, 26. » Litw ting & Al a! ity cars for 80 day mle yesterday, La ical C ed ("ES racligmalinn i, 1678, ‘ . at ‘wo- 90 workers are Loc Rea And La » 96, 76, ’ — Offic a - an Kenter|ey. oon Jost . 4 pay tthe [due to pemea contin a DRION al Condifi ees ee w te ’ I'M HATCHING /o~ YOLI'LL RECALL ¢ a DURING THE WAR POWERFUL LIGHTS WERE TRAINED ON LOW A CLOUDS TO CREATE ARTIFICIAL Mm MOONLIGHT Z ~~ I'M USING THAT Mma (DEA TO PERFECT A PROJECTOR mm THAT WILL BEAM ADVERTISING ne ON THE CLOUDS~—~ a ARENA HAR-RUMPH/<— THEN THERE'S ~~ , A eronpE COA, 7— BOARDING HOUSE be: ' . % “It’s the real thing with me this time—I've kept every _ one of the pebbles he’s dropped down my back.” EGAD; COGSWELL/ YOU MAY WANT TO 'Y INVEST IN ONE OF THE ee 7 HE "-24 S Ys COCKTAIL MuSsT HAVE - RY ONE = © 1958 by WEA Service, tne, T.M. Reg. US. I HAD HIM Seem DIAGNOSED