; 
a, 
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  ‘figure might be larger, 
  Ee YO ey 
    
“PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY =. 1958-—22 ‘PAGES   
  = ek ke kk 
  4 
  lease of All Yanks   
Loop Highway’s 
Backers 
Bright News BY PETE LOCHBILER 
Good news for proponents of a loop highway circling 
downtown Pontiac was received here last night. 
A State Highway Dept. 
route was “definitely eligible” for 
trunkline highway replacing U.S.:10 (Saginaw street). 
Howard C. Bacon of the 
Planning, said that with trunkline designation, the 
artery could be financed 50 per cent through federal 
funds, with additional help from the state. 
Without federal and state help, the city would be 
faced with the task of financing the improvement alone. 
Its cost is estimated at $2,500,000 or more. 
Bacon, an urban and area planning coordinator, also 
believed the Highway Dept. could begin engineering 
plans for the road by next 
‘ How soon the road could become a reality, he said, Receive 
official said the proposed 
designation as a 
Highway Dept.’s Office of 
year, if all goes well. 
  
is dependent on several? 
factors\including the ap- 
propriation of available 
federal and state funds in 
Lansin 
rg Kal 500 Barton Highway - 
tion Study, 
arterial routes are part of that 
system that will very definitely be 
elegible for trunkline redesigna- 
‘ tion.”” 
Bacon declined to specify the 
other arterial routes he referred 
te. 
His announcement was received 
enthusiastically by the group, for- 
merly known as the Downtown 
Pontiac Assn. and now named the 
Downtown Development Group. 
x * * 
Also speaking were City Man- 
ager Walter K, Willman; David 
S, Geer, the city’s planning con- 
sultant; and Michael A. Powills, 
project engineer for George W. 
Barton & Associates, an Evanston, 
lil. firm. 
Cautioning that the road plans - 
might be “several years” away 
from reality, Willman pointed 
out that it is feasible for the 
city to raise its share of the 
money for the road. . 
He said up to $5,000,000 is avail- 
able through 30-year bonding on 
anticipated gas and weight tax 
revenues. 
60 PCT, THROUGH TRAFFIC 
The City Manager estimated the 
city might have to pay up to 12% 
per cent on the road, or about 
$300,000, but Bacon thought this. 
Powills stressed traffic studies 
that show approxintately 69 per 
cent of downtown traffic is 
through traffic, He said that by 
1975 the number of vehicles in 
the downtown area ‘would be 
doubled. ‘ =f 
“Pontiac needs a loop system to 
route through traffic around down- 
town,” he said. “It also. needs 
erosstown routes further out to 
keep other traffic away from down- 
town and arterial routes to bring 
downtown traffic to the loop sys- 
tem.’ 
* * * 
He suggested a vast parking 
system just within the perimeter 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
  
Half-Million Cross 
MACKINAC BRIDGE —Half 
a million cars now have crossed 
the Mackinac Straits Bridge since 
it opened Nov. 1. The 500,000th 
vehicle made the crossing Tues- 
day, the Straits Bridge Author- 
ity reported. | 
  
Police Uniform Stolen 
DALLAS, Tex. = C, R. Gil- 
breath was red-faced when he re- 
ported to his superiors someone 
had stolen his blue uniform from 
his locker. Gilbreath is a police- 
man.   House Approves 
Reckless Risk’ Cuts $872 Million Off 
Ike’s Money Requests 
for Foreign Aid 
WASHINGTON @® — The House 
has voted 253-126 to take what 
President Eisenhower called . the 
“reckless risk’ of cutting 872 mil- 
lion dollars off his foreign aid 
money requests. 
x * * 
The Senate may restore some flew them to Guantanama Bay, 
arranged their release. 
    FREED BY CUBAN REBELS — Howard Roache, right, of 
Watertown, N. Y., and his companion, Anthony Chamberlain, of 
Coral Gables, Fia., walk away from a U.S. Navy helicopter which 
in the hands of Fidel Castro’s rebels. U. S. consul Park Wellam AP Wirephote 
Cuba, after five days of captivity 
  
         
money the President originally 
stinging rebuff in his drive Ars 
“more ammunition to wage the ece.”” 
By a 2-1 margin, the House mem- 
bers ignored his contention at a 
White House news conference that 
their action would “encourage 
Communist imperialists."’ 
x *« * 
White House press secretary 
James C. Hagerty, commenting on 
reports of the action as a setback 
to Eisenhower, said: 
“The President thinks the coun- 
try and the free world suffered 
a serious setback today.” 
When the Senate Appropriations 
Committee takes up the bill next 
week, it will be operating under 
an authorization measure which 
fixed a ceiling nearly 300 million 
dollars less than Eisenhower's re- 
quest but still 596 million above 
the House-passed figure. 
  
Huge Iceberg Sighted 
LONDON (@®— A huge ice- 
berg gave transatlantic shipping 
an extra headache today. The 
ice block was sighted by.a trans- 
atlantic airliner. The berg was 
floating in shipping lanes some Water Follies Crown 
Pits Top Beauties 
Miss. Water Follies of 1958 should be just about the 
beauty in Oakland. County. 
Siar ee Su sahoohent & ore coumpete Sor tb tise during the —— waterithe wineed chair fot his second ‘Checks Unused Claim $750,000 
Goldfine Gift 
Probers Unable to Get 
Details, as Merchant 
Admits Yule Presents 
WASHINGTON (AP) — 
Bernard Goldfine acknow- 
ledged today making what 
he called Christmas present 
payments to numerous 
White House and Congres- 
sional employes. 
But he denied a sugges- 
tion that may explain the 
mysterious disposition of 
three quarters of a million 
dollars. 
refused to give House in- 
vestigators his records on 
the $750,000 of checks 
drawn on funds of his en- 
terprises but never cashed. 
mittee. 
cies. 
    
* Store Ad Calls 
48-Star Flags 
Collector's Item 
DETROIT (UPI) — American 
flags with 48 stars were adver- 
tised today as a _ ‘‘collector’s 
item" by a large Detroit depart- 
ment store. 
* * * 
The department store said it 
has just 248 of the ‘treasures of 
the future’’ left. 
“Salute Alaska and Independ- 
ence Day by flying one proudly 
this Friday, then wrap it safely 
in a storage box as a priceless 
heirloom for your youngsters,” 
the ad said. 
* * * 
“The first 248 collectors to ar- 
rive will be the lucky ones!” 
  
Better Late Than Never 
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)— 
Warrants have been issued for 
the arrest of five men who took 
part in the attack on U. S. Vice 
President Richard M. Nixon's 
automobile during his visit to 
  600 to 700 miles due west of the 
northern tip of Ireland. Caracas last May, police re- 
ported today. *show is sponsored at Wis- 
iner Stadium by the Pontiac 
‘Area Chamber of Com- 
merce. 
-Comely contestants will display 
their charms in an intermission) 
bathing suit parade during the 
three evening performances, July 
11, 12 and 13. 
* * * 
On the third evening, the Pontiac 
Photographers Assn. will pick the 
queen and a court. 
The main requirement for can- 
didates is they must have won 
one or more previous beauty ti- 
tles, They also must be 18 years 
of age or older and single. 
Each contestant will represent 
the area of the county in which she 
lives, The chamber expects the 
queen-contenders will each have 
a lot of supporters on hand to cheer 
their favorites on. 
The contest may be entered by 
mailing an eight by ten inch glossy 
photograph to Queen Contest, Pon- 
tiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 
Waldron Hotel, Pontiac, 
Each contestant should also 
list her name, address, age, tel- 
ephone number, previous beauty 
title, hobbies and future voca- 
tional interest. 
The chamber plans to sponsor 
the winner of the Miss Water Fol- 
  day of testimony. 
as business expenses for income 
tax purposes. 
Under the circumstances, suc 
if the giver expected to get some- | 
thing of value in return. 
of lawyers. 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
  
Ambassador to Speak 
on Moscow TV, Radio 
MOSCOW (UPI) United 
States Ambassador Llewellyn 
Thompson opens a new chapter 
in Soviet-American relations to- 
night by making an Independence 
Day address in Russian on Mos- 
cow radio and television. 
Other Western ambassadors 
appeared on TV on the eve of 
their national holidays. But this 
is the first time a United States 
envoy has been invited to make 
a Fourth of July oration here. 
The last time an American am- 
bassador spoke on Moscow radio 
was in 1933, when William C. 
Bullitt opened the U.S. embassy 
    lies contest in the,Romeo Peach 
Festival contest in August. and enjoyed a brief honeymoon 
in Soviet-American diplomacy. 
  
ae 
  Da at Davisburg Town Hall, Satur- 
day Night, July Sth, ‘LAKE GUARDIANS ~ Oakland County Sheriff's Department 
lake patrol special deputies were instructed, last night. to give 
particular attention to swimming areas during their patrols on Special Deputies to Patrol Beach Areas 
  x 
the Independence Day weekend holiday, The group received in- 
. structions from (left to right, behind boat) Sgt. Paul Carpenter, 
and Deputies Donald Kratt and William Jackson. 
/ Pontiac Press Phote The Boston industrialist 
Robert W. Lishman, counsel to 
the committee said this evidence 
had turned up in the files of the 
Pilgrim Trust Co., Boston, pre- 
viously obtained by the subcom- 
Goldfine contended the matter 
of the checks was not relevant to 
the committee’s investigation of 
his relations with Sherman Adams, 
top aide to President Eisenhower, 
and the treatment of Goldfine busi- 
nesses by federal regulatory agen- 
“At Christmas time these are 
It was after -yesterday’s House 
hearing that Goldfine’s lawyer ac- 
knowledged that the industrialist’s 
gifts to Adams had been deducted 
“T am not very good at paper 
|lachin, N. Y. Balks at Questioning ‘ 
clined to answer more than 100 
~_New Targets     |Pennsylvania. 
| A Detroit businessman who de- 
Then Goldfine himself put out/nied charges he was connected 
an explanation through an array/with the Mafia said today he plans 
to testify before the Senate Rack- 
ets Committee next month. 
Rafaele Quasarano was named 
as the leader of the Mafia in De- 
troit by a witness before the 
committee this week, 
But Quasarano, 47-year-old own- 
ler of a barber supply company) 
and a merchandise house, said the | 
charge was not true. ‘All I know 
about the Mafia is what I read in 
the papers,”’ he said. 
“T’ve done nothing wrong,’ he 
added. 
: _* * * 
Called to testify were: 
James Plumeri, a convicted New 
York labor extortionist. 
Russell Bufalino, described by 
the committee as a gangster*0p- 
erating in Pennsylvania's gar- 
ment industry. The government 
is trying to deport Bufalino. 
Frank (Buster) Wortman, reput- 
ed head of the remnants of the old 
Shelton gang in East St. Louis. 
Robert F. Kennedy, the commit- 
tee counsel, said he also expects 
testimony from Thomas (Three 
Finger Brown) Luchese, an alleged 
New York hoodlum, and Abe 
Chait, whom Kennedy termed a 
major power in the New York 
garment industry and an associate 
of gangsters. 
ONLY ONE NAMED 
Bufalino is the only one of the 
day’s scheduled witnesses named 
as having attended an alleged 
crime convention last fall in Apa- 
Since the hearings began last 
Monday, five witnesses have re- 
fused, on grounds of possible 
self -incrimination, to answer 
questions about the Mafia, secret 
criminal society, or about an al- 
leged American crime syndicate 
the committee says poses a se- 
rious danger, 
Big time New York mobster Vito| 
Genovese, yesterday’s main wit-| 
ness, refused to tell the committee 
whether he had treasonable deal- 
ings in World War II with Benito 
Mussolini, then dictator of Italy. 
* * ‘te 
Genovese, a grim- faced, squat 
man in a tailored suit, pleaded 
that an answer to this, and some 
200 other questions, might incrim- 
inate him. 
Genovese heard himself pic- 
tured as a millionaire ‘‘king of 
the rackets," a power in the Mafia, 
and a cheat on his federal income 
taxes, 
  
TRADE UP OR DOWN at the Hot Lot, 
    
Louis, Ill., and charges that + 
gangsters have muscled | 
» |their way into the garment | 
gifts would be deductible say |industry in New York and) AP Wirephote 
WON’T TALK — Vito Genovese, big shot New York mobster, 
invokes the Fifth Amendment under questioning by Senate investi- 
gators inquiring into operations of the Mafia crime syndicate. 
Geovesé, described by Chairman John McClellan (D-Ark) of the 
Senate Rackets Committee as ‘one of the top gangsters in the 
country,” refused even to tell his business or occupation. He de- 
questions. 
Trucking, Garment Industry 
for Probers > ¥ 
4 Americans, 
Canadian Flown 
to Naval Base Rebel Leader Scores 
Action of His Brother 
in Taking Captives 
HAVANA (UPI) — The 
rebel radio ordered the re- 
lease today of all"60 Ameri- 
cans and Canadians held in 
their “impregnable” moun- 
tain stronghold. 
Four Americans and one 
Canadian already had been 
freed last night and flown 
to the U. S. naval base at 
Guantanamo. 
Fidel Castro, leader of 
the rebellion against Presi- 
dent Fulgencio Batista, 
broadcast an order to his 
brother, Raul, directing 
that the remaining 45 per- 
sons be turned over to U.S. 
naval authorities at Guan- 
tanamo. 
Fidel said he had been in direct 
contact with U.S. naval authorities 
and that he was making the broad- 
cast to avoid being held responsible 
should any harm befall the cap- 
tives before they could be returned. 
The febel broadcast said the 
Americans had no_ responsibil- 
ity for the politica! situation in 
Cuba and he denounced their 
capture by Raul as a violation 
of individual liberties for which 
he said the rebels had been fight- 
ing. 
Many persons had thought Raul 
Castro captured the North Ameri- 
cans in protest against alleged   WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate investigators, balked | American aid~to the Cuban gov- 
@.series of Fifth Amendment pleas, took a new tack |ernment forces. 
today in their probe of alleged mobster infiltration of FLOWN IN COPTER 
businesses and labor union. 
The Senate Rackets Investigating Committee turned. 
its attention to alleged trucking rackets in East St. | described Four kidnaped Americans and a 
Canadian were flown to the naval 
|base by helicopter last night. They 
the rebel mountain 
| stronghold as ‘impregnable’ and   
Holiday Traffic 
Rush Begins Fear 25-41 Deaths on 
Michigan Roads; Peak, 
Volume Friday, Sunday 
The advance guard of an ex-| 
pected three million cars rolled out 
ion Michigan highways this after-) 
noon beginning the annual July 4 
holiday traffic marathon. 
  traffic during the day which is ex- 
pected to swell tomorrow, dip 
somewhat Saturday and leap again, 
late Sunday as weekend vacation- 
jers turn homeward. 
State Police estimated 25 will die 
during the long holiday weekend 
perts say the toll could go as high 
as 41. 
Both the Oakland County Sher- 
iff’s Dept. and the state troopers 
will be out in force from today 
through Sunday night in an at- 
tempt to cut the Oakland toll. 
The State Highway Dept. believes 
about 616 million vehicle miles will 
be driven over the weekend, about 
56 million more than over the Me- 
morial Day weekend. 
The National Safety Council es- 
timates that nationwide, 45 million 
cars will be driven for a total of 
12 billion miles during the long 
weekend, Oakland County showed a rise in’ 
in Michigan, but some traffic ex-| one of them called Raul Castro 
\*‘a swell guy.” 
* 
  * * 
They were captured with 43 other 
| Americans — 30 of them service- 
|men — and two Canadians when 
the rebels mounted a series of: 
strikes during the past week 
jagainst U.S. installations in Oriente 
| Province, the rebel stronghold in 
‘eastern Cuba. 
  The helicopter flights were to 
resume at dawn today and it 
was understood all the kidnap 
| victims would be taken to Guant- 
anamo by nightfall. The men 
who returned said the cthers 
were in good shape. 
U.S. Consul Park Wollam came 
back aboard the helicopter on the 
lsecond of its two trips last night 
after negotiating directly with 
Raul. Edward Cannon of Cornwall, 
{Rau the freed Canadian, called 
    Raul a ‘‘swell guy.”’ 
‘ANGRY REACTIONS 
There was no immediate expla- 
nation on how Wollam had secured 
ithe release of the hostages. The 
‘kidnapings had provoked angry re- 
actions in the United States, in- 
cluding congressional demands that 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
  
Hawaii Still Trying 
HONOLULU (UPI) — Hawaii 
statehood advocates, spurred to 
a fighting pitch by the White 
House and Sen. William F. Know- 
land (R-Calif), today girded 
themselves for one more big, 
bold bid for acceptance into the 
Union this session of Congress.     
Bureau predicts scattered t 
88 degrees. 
The forecast for tonight Better Pack an Umbrella 
With Your Picnic Basket 
Pontiac area residents will have to take umbrellas 
along with the picnic baskets tomorrow. The weather 
hundershowers for the 4th. 
It will also be partly cloudy and warm with a high of 
is considerable cloudiness   
thundershowers and cooler, 
with a low around 65. 
Saturday, showers and thunder- | ® 
showers are expected along with 
warmer temperatures. 
* * * 
Small craft warnings wére is- 
sued at 6 a.m. this morning for 
Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair. 
There are variable winds 5-15 
miles an hour reaching 30-40 miles 
an hour briefly in scattered thun- 
der ‘squalls today becoming east 
to northeast, ar ines tonight. 
The winent recordeld tempera- 
  The Bright Spot, FE 8-0438,   ture in downtown Pontiac preced- with scattered showers or*— 
ing 8 a.m. was 66. The reading 
a i Pm. was see 
       SEER 
i Today’ Ss : Press 
eRe 
CONES 6c = ewcecvctecacs BB 
County NeWS.......ccieecee, 6 
Editorials .....:+.eese.sees 4 
Markets  ...cccccccccccsets 16 
OCURORTIES oie bn cevewcsesecds 3 
Bette usc ce ewcsevcgewses 13-14 
Theaters <¥eeuey Of 
TV & Radio Programs Mocuae 21 
Wilson, Earil...:.. Ses bt | 
Women’s Pages. eveeseg “10-01 
    
      
  Wilson Accepts 
Civil Rights Job 
“Chairman of Advisory 
- Committee in State 
EAST LANSING (®—Charles E. 
Wilson is changing his tactics to 
fit his newest job. 
The blunt-spoken and dynamic 
jormer boss of General Motors and 
former secretary of defense plans 
a low pressure approach to the 
problems of civil rights. 
* * * 
. Wilson was the unanimous choice 
of other members yesterday to be 
ehairman of the Michigan Advisory 
Committee on Civil Rights. 
The committee will seek to 
find the problem areas in civil | 
rights in Michigan and report 
back with recommendations to 
the President’s Civi] Rights Com- 
mission headed by Dr. John A. 
Hannah, Michigan State Univer- 
sity president. 
“We have no authority to order 
anybody to do anything,”’ Wilson 
said, “‘but we hope fo make some 
progress on a low pressure ap- 
proach.” 
° * * * 
Fred Manley, 
vice chairman and secretary. 
First working meeting of the 
group will be held early in Septem- 
ber, he said. 
Wilson, who has a solid back- 
ground of experience in the na- 
tion’s capital, said the civil 
rights problem could not be 
solved from Washington, 
“The hope of the whole thing is 
enlightened public opinion,” he 
said. ‘“‘Men of good. will must get 
together to solve the problems of   
cd Mee ae or mF . 
Wilson tried to insist at first that Rebels Sef Off 
someone else take the chairman- 
ship but finally gave way to what s a . 
amounted to a draft movement. Blast in Tripoli . 
“A lot of old friends and new Ji.” 
ones talked me into it,” he said. 
director of the 
Mott Foundation, Flint, was named   
STOPPING THE HARD WAY — Blanche Bogan, 18, of 505 
Ditmar Ave., did some fast thinking when her brakes failed as 
she approached a stop light on Wayne and W. Huron. It was either 
hit a standing car ahead or swerve left into an open space at the curb. She picked the latter and 
coming to rest against the Paul = 
sheared a parking meter before 
i Jewelry Store, 28 W. Huron St. 
4   
  
  Miss Bogan was not injured 
Amidst Hollywood, Parisian Whoopla   
Explosion Rocks Hotel 
Housing Headquarters 
of U.N. Observers: 
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Reb- 
els dynamited a three-story apart- 
ment house near U, N, headquar- 
ters in Tripoli today shortly before 
U. N. observers left by jeep for 
their first tour of the Syrian-Leb- 
anese frontier, 
x *« *   The terrific force of the blast 
their own communities. We must/shook the Hotel Hakim, headquar- 
take the thing state by state.’’ ters of the observer teams, 300 
Discrimination in voting no long-|yards away, sent dust pouring 
ér exists in Michigan, he said. But|through the open windows and 
segregation in housing and wun-|awakened the U, N. officials. 
equal opportunities in employment 
and, to some degree, in education 
still exist, he said. 
More Funds Sought 
for Mental Hospitals   The apartment building was 
"| reduced to a heap of rubble. It 
burst into flames later and thick 
clouds of smoke rolled over the 
city. 
Immediately after the explosion 
one of the sharpest gun battles the 
city has seen in the last 48 hours 
broke out in the Nimke area of the 
city, around the U, N, headquar- 
The first goal of a new eMmef-iters Fighting swirled through the gency committee, seeking correc- tiny, cobblestoned back alleys on 
tion of Michigan's inadequate men -lall sides of the hotel for more than 
tal care facilities, is additional|two pours 
money besides what has already *¢ « * 
been appropriated. 
* * * UPI Photographer Robert Egby 
~ The committee, suggested by|said the clash of small arms fire 
Oakland County Probate Judge Ar-|and automatic weapons echoed 
thur E, Moore, will consist of 12) without letup during the period and 
Michigan probate judges, who have| was punctuated by shell fire. and 
the responsibility for committing|the thuds of exploding grenades. 
persons to mental institutions.     Comparative quiet returned after 
The “‘interim financing’? which|the battle and a few brave vege- 
has been asked for would go to-|table and fruit merchants spread 
ward hospitalizing some 200 chil-)out their wares on the sidewalks. 
dren presently on mental hospital 
waiting lists. 
* * * 
Judge Moore .had recommended Graham to Pay 
that the Michigan Probate Judges|F'47]] Rent Rate Assn. which met this week in Gay- 
lord, establish such a committee at Home Crusade 
to seek means to improve mental 
health facilities, especially those 
for children. 
  CHARLOTTE, N.C. —Evan- 
gelist Billy Graham will pay full 
rate ($800 a day) when he uses 
the city-owned Coliseum for his 
Signal Knocked Out, hometown crusade here next fall. 
Traffic Tied Up * * . * 
A Bessemer City, N.C. woman 
wrote Mayor James Smith that ‘I 
think it is a shame to charge him 
* Lightning during yesterday's rain-jsuch a price to preach in the Col- 
storm knocked out a traffic sig-jiseum, for see what God has-al- 
nal at Orchatd Lake and Maple|ready done.” 
roads, backing traffic up for three Recently a windstorm took off 
miles on Northwestern Highway. /almost half of the thin aluminum 
The traffic’ jam lasted for two|sheeting covering the Coliseum hours, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Statelroom. * # N 
troopers directed traffic until the 
slight was repaired. 
Motorists attempting to turn off 
Northwestern into Orchard Lake, x *®* : 
“Of course you have to charge 
him something,’ wrote the lady, 
“but not so much. You better in West Bloomfietd Township, were |think it over. The Lord may blow 
stymied, causing the backlog o 
cars. 
  
The Weather 
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Consifer- 
able cloudiness with scattered aes 
er thundershowers, tedsy and tonig! 
Low tonight about 65. Tomorrew, partl: 
cloudy and warm with scatt thun- 
Gershowers, high about $8.) apr Bh og 
- en, variable becoming variable 
briefly high in SS neeeniores. this after. 
noon and tenight. 
Today in Pontiac 
Pa temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At 8 a.m.: 
Direction—Southeast. 
Sun sets Thursday at 8:12 p.m, 
Sun rises Friday at 6:1 a.m. 
Moorr sets Friday at 6:41 a.m. 
Moon rises Thursday at 9:39 p.m. 
eee 2 ee 
Semen , 68 
Wednesday in Pentiac 
{As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature . 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature .......56..000-8 
Weather-—Partly cloudy, rain. 
One Year Age in Pentiac 
Highest temperature ............ 87 ' 
Lowest temperature seetenen ener. 15 OG nae Wollam on the second 
ean temperature ..s5 screenees. ee. 16, | were Anthon: ~ 
Weather—Sunny. s y A. Chamber 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
. in #6 Ye 
  joo in 1911 in 1937 Corp, of New York, and Howard 
‘e Wemncstey’s Tow store Snort . A pees of rae anton Yu 
pena 6 Los Angeles an employe of the stebb Co. Baltimore 92 69 Marquette 68 61 Bismarck a6 $s Memphis 91 3 The firms are engaged in work at 
rownsyv ) Liem. 
Buffalo 19-66 Milwaukee 61 60 the Freeport sulphur project on Charleston 83 68 Minneapolis 89 68 Moa Bay, j 
yuceer 6 fe mee fae of All said h 8 Cincinnat! - ew Yor they had been treated veland 91 7) Omaha 7 68 zi 
65 Peliston 72 (58 well during their captivity. ver troit -, 62. 60 P 
juth 86 
‘ort Worth 96 74 St. Louis 
vr oy 4 63 6 
fough 
ackeonyille 86 76 Wa 
anses City 93 73 Seattle ao (54 
« Wind velocity 3 m. p. h. 
S Marie 67 49 flit away next time.’ whoopla. 
Searchlights and stars like Bob Hope 
Ethel Merman, Marie McDonald and Polly 
Bergen hailed the opening of the Strip's 
newest luxury hotel. 
_ It was one the dream of Tony Cor- 
who operated 
ships off the California coast in the 1930s 
until beached by the then Atty. Gen. 
Earl Warren. 
Stralla died at a crap table here three 
years ago while trying for 10 the hard 
way. His mammoth development wasted nero Stralla, Swank Las Vegas Hotel Opens 
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—The top invest- 
ment in this land of cactus and crap 
tables—a seven-million-dollar tourist at- 
traction called the Hotel Stardust »pened 
last night with a Hollywood and Parisian 
gambling 
head. 
agreed. until 2,900 investors were corraled to put 
up the finishing money. The hotel’s 1,065 
rooms far exceed the capacity of other 
hotels on the town’s strip. 
For an opener, the Stardust imported 
the celebated Lido show from Paris. Never 
in Las Vegas history were so many show- 
girls covered by so little. Also adding to 
the spice were the clothed but talented 
Bluebell girls from England. 
. The Stardust show offered just about 
everything-from a swimming pool below 
the stage to an ice rink above it—and 
barebusted belles descending from over- 
“This is the end,” exclaimed the well- 
traveled Hope. Most of the first nighters Doors 
  
Thousands Stranded on Trains, Elevators   
by hand. 
Jersey. 
Jersey City. Transformer Burns KEARNY, N. J. (AP)—A 25-ton transformer exploded into 
flames here yesterday, leaving parts of metropolitan North 
Jersey without electric power for up to an hour and a half. 
_ The fire cut off power to 400,000 customers and caused 
widespread delays in train service. 
A spokesman for the Public Service Electric é& Gas Co. 
said the fire at an outdoor switching station near the 
Hackensack: River destroyed the transformer but damage 
was limited to equipment there. There were no injuries. 
The power went off at 3:47 p.m. 
x * * 
At that instant, trains stopped, stranding thousands of 
New York and New Jersey commuters. Delays ranged from 
a minute to an hour. 
Some people were caught between floors in elevators. 
Traffic lights.went out. Police directed rush hour traffic 
‘|, Air-conditioners and electric fans stopped as the mer- 
cury soared to 96 on the hottest day of the year in New 
x * * 
Movie houses closed their doors. 
Almost all major industrial plants in the area were 
forced to shut down. 
Employes were also sent home from many businesses 
unable to function without the use of electrical type- 
writers, cash registers, adding machines and other elec- 
trical equipment. 
House lights, refrigerators, electric ranges, radios, phono- 
graphs, television sets stopped working. 
Police and newspaper switchboards were flooded with 
calls. At one time it took 10 minutes to get a dial tone in | Missile Town—Detroit 706,920 Units Built 
by Ford in 6 Months 
DETROIT # — Ford Motor Co. 
reported it produced 591,014 cars 
and 115,906 trucks in the first half 
of 1958. The total compared with 
1,015,310 cars and 185,108 trucks 
built in the like 1957 period. 
Assemblies last_month included 
$2,099 cars and 17,548 - trucks. Ii) 
the -same 1957 period 147,858 cars 
and 29,331 trucks were built. 
Included in this year’s January- 
June output were 504,975 Ford di- 
vision cars, 6,944 Edsels and 23,406 
Thunderbirds, The first half of 1957 
brought 819,881 Fords and . 9,865 
Thunderbirds. The Edsel line was 
not then in production.   
  
To Open New Kitchen 
ANN ARBOR (P—University Hos- 
pital opens a new $3,000,009 kitch- 
en and serving facility July 4, In- 
stallation took two years, It in- 
cludes 13 three-decker ovens, six 
ranges, . steamers, broilers, fry- 
ers and automatic potato peelers. 
High speed elevators carry food 
to patients so meals will stay hot. 
The facility can serve 10,000 meals 
a day. 
  
‘DETROIT @ — Detroit will be 
‘Missile Town, U. S. A.” the week 
of Sept. 15 when the American 
Rocket Society sponsors a four-day 
conference on missile and rocket 
development. Speakers will include 
Gen. John B. Medaris of the Army 
Ordnance Missile Command.     
  ‘Hurrah! A Typhoon’ 
TOKYO (UPI) — The Yomirui 
News in drought-stricken Tokyo 
printed a report of a new typhoon 
today under the headline, ‘‘Hur- 
rah! A Typhoon.” (Continued From Page -One) 
  
7 
  WEATHER OUTLOOK — These maps, based on 
provided by the U. S. Weather Bureau, forecast temperatures and 
rainfall anticipated in the next 30 days.   AP Wirephoto 
information sary to free the rebel captives. 
The first five men released 
were among the 12 engineers cap- 
tured by Raul Castro’s men in a 
raid on the U.S..owned Moa Bay 
construction project. last Thurs- 
day. The raiders were reported 
to have been led personally by 
Raul, ‘ 
The navy helicopter made two 
base to a pre-designated cleared 
site in the rebel-held jungles, The 
two trips took four hours, indicat- 
ing the rebel prison camp was in 
the Sierra Maestra not more than 
30 miles from the Guantanamo 
base, ~ 
* * * 
Brought out on the first flight 
were Cannon and Henry Salmon- 
son, of Portland, Ore., employes of 
the Stebbins Engineering ‘and Man- 
The two men brought to free- 
‘We were fed as well as Castro 
could possibly feed us with the 
supplies he has,’’ Roach said. 
  Castro Orders Release 
of All Captive Yanks 
U.S. Marines be sent in if neces- k« * & 
round trips, flying from the naval] "8 
\ provide low Castro rebels, Roach added that 
he ‘“‘never saw a fat one.” 
Roach said the Castro forces had 
an “impregnable stronghold’ in 
the mountains and apparently had 
“plenty of ammunition.” 
outside the Guantanamo base. 
The men said they were held in 
shacks which were “adequate .and 
comfortable.”’ 
e *« * item loaned by a business cannot g 
be clatined ag tax deductible: They lpr. bal The body is at the Bell 
William R, Hamilton lana 
  
tle of engagements, lof William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- 
Claim $750,000 Gift] went"snt,sa‘tsamecr at [Acacia Park Cemetery, Dera 
land Park, following a long illness, 
cil of Independent Schools and |She was a member (Continued From Page One) the National Assn, of Principals Ruled Weners Aa 
work,” Goldfine said, so he left it of Schools for Girls, Surviving are her husband J.W.; 
  
Loop Highway Group 
more taxet which Coline wil oo is the NEA local consutaat' Gets Bright News 
As for a $2,400 oriental rug, 
Goldfine said he persuaded 
Adams to let him buy it for Geldfine’s own showroom floor 
and then lend it to Adams. 
Taking over the gavel as | 
Revenue service officials said an|dent of the Bloomijeld Hills Rotary 
    i IO IS Sell noon, Was: = 
as ble. They|Dr. Dale R. Drew, Pontiac doctor| © we indicated a review of Goldfine’s|and resident of 4001 Dukeshire St. It also says the jogs should be 
Royal Oak. way. : 
Lishman gave Goldfine a list of 
37 people he said had gotten pay- 
ments. Then the committee attor- 
ney brought in the matter of the 
three. quarters of a million dollars 
tstanding checks against funds 
of Goldfine businesses. 
Lishman suggested they may 
have gone to federal employes 
“‘who may have been too bashful 
to get them cashed,” . = 
Goldfine, 67, a textile magnate, ; sid only a small portion of tha Althea Gets to Finals be 
money went for what he called the) WIMBLEDON, England i#—De-|#t have adopted’ them. genres 4 the |{@t<ing champion Althea Gibson of eck ais citing pects toe New York smashed into the wom-| plans are approved locally by 
ae) ee 7 (en's singles final of the Wimble-| the Commission and don Tennis Tournament today by Kinhaly, administrative assistant to 7 
Rep. McCormack (Mass) the House crushing Ann Haydon of Britain, The other four members of the   
me 6-2, 6-0. partment and the Bureau of Pub- Democratic leader. + 
—— Miss Gibson Saturday will meet| lie Roads before engineering 
had gone to Kinnaly and that he had known Kinnaly for years. 
gilt he ever reocived tram Gok ever / Id- 2. 1 
fine was a box of fruit and food last |More Rain in England Christmas LONDON (UPI) — Another day 
of torrential rain was predicted 
for England today. The down- 
pour started yesterday and al- Angela Mortimore of Britain and} Daniel R. Veazey, plan commis- 
Mrs. Suzy Kormoczy of Hungary.|sion chairman, said his group al- 
ready has begun study of the loop 
plan and may have recommen-   
“TI have never received éne red 
cent from Goldfine or from any- 
body else as gifts,” Kinnaly said. 
Psoenaged did _not —— 
iden on ist pub- licly can tuna . an Before the plans go to Lansing, 
But he public hearings would be held.         
      
    
  —__ of the sg it masenaee | 
sen to of- : 
ficials, He declined to produce rec- N Ow THERE 3 B ; ords on the full amount as Lish- 
man sought. ; ARE ; 
  
Ban Shorts in Court 
CINCINNATI @® — Judge Carl 
W. Rich has made ‘his Domestic 
Relations Court off limits for 
and Food Town Markets 
To Serve You Better ... To Save You More 
Hamer tls go hae * 1200 Baldwin Ave. Corner Columbia 
Pudaye DAM to 10 Pe Me Bondage 9 AM ic 6 P.M. 
TER Miphiond Reed (M-59) at Williams Leke Rd. thra Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. *   
  
    The men said they did not see — to “ specialists | 
bovis i eit aitns ae: OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 — Closed July 4th 
duchess_accompanied him.. i Lee ee 
  
  
Fidel Castro, Cannon, in praising 
Raul, said they were provided with 
“all ¢onveniences in spite of the} 
primitive quarters.” He said he| 
tried to buy cigarettes but were 
., {told they were ‘on the house.” _   
Student Loans Offered 
MARQUETTE ® — A loan fund 
for northern Michigan college stu- 
dents has been set up by the Union 
National Bank of Marquette. It will 
  
Alaska is also a rural area. For 
every one city dweller, three per- 
sons live in the country, as com- 
pared to the continental ratio of 
  Asked about the condition of the two city folk to one rural resident. 
7 é   
BOATS FIBER GLASSED 
Automobile Rust Repairs 
* Custoniizing * 
Skirts — Scoops — Fins 
    
  OPEN-12 NOON TO9 P.M. _ | 
- JRENI’S _FIBERGLAS SPECIALTIE 
Pg, Py LAKE ORION 
  975 S, Lapeet Rd. (M-24 cor. Clarkston Rd.)  --- MY 31448              
FR cee eh ee a eR RE 
  SNmM IS SNE 
  
  
  ye 
a 
ee 
      
  
    
    
  - Ree! a 4 oy 
ee 
__THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘PHURSDAY, JULY 5, 1958 _   
      
          sion Has Hit the Teens, Too| 
    of other monetary difficul-| some savings toward Christmas {do something about the recession 
me presents. Some 1$ per cent sald [and, to their mind, that somebody 
for all their tales of woe the recession had altered their jis the government. 
ot the teenagrs| “S* aga fered en iene onl "| In most cases, except for its a optim about the 07 on enllege plans, the shortage axes, cried 49 per cent. More pub the re. [Ot summer jobs and parttime work|li¢ works, insisted 45 per cent. De- 
: and only 6|bad little effect on the overall fam. /eTt® an immediate price-wage 
cent regarded it as a step to- [HY budget. Only 12 per cent ef the freeze, suggested 81. per. cent. 
enauins Sesnaven eid Chay eee In addition, g large majority 
any contributions to expenses! of the teenagrs making sugges- 
of their home. The rest, presum-} tions felt that labor and manage- 
claimed that the|ably, could call their paychecks) ment should join forces to hold 
spending style, few professed to be|more a personal than a family) some 79 per cent said it would 
te bay all my cathe |e affected. Only 2 per cent/tragedy. be “unfair” for labor to demand 
earned from (said that their allowances had been| “No work. No money. Simple a5) wage increases at this time. 
Say sing commented 36 |eut and 4 percent were workng| iat” commented {Tero EY or are some typical of , 
vatheng ne yang 9 a ag om a a ead they |cy Rankin of Cincinnati also took Supporting the various solutions ad- 
wailing anymore. They can't |had the job before the recession attitude toward her “Cut the tax end you'll kill the 
survey we learned that 94 per | afford it, so I don’t work.” [began and only 9 per cent ex-|inability to find a summer job:), ooo» Monroe Malin, 17 
cent of the teenagers are feeling Some of the examples cited were|Perienced any paycuts or reduc- T'll have less money to spend on|7 ° _ oe 
the recession pinch in One way |.+ 4 fay more serious nature: fath-|2 in working bours since then. . “Lowering taxes would help 
or other, er unemployed or on a reduced| The main ‘blow of the reces- |WANT GOVERNMENT ACTION (more than any other single step.” 
“Last year,” said”a 1?-year-old|work week; furniture, automobiles| sion, as far as young people are | Although optimistic about the fu-|Norman Claire, 17, Chicago. 
Far Rockaway boy, “I turnedjand other credit purchases re-| concerned, seems to have been |ture, most teenagers are not con-| “ public works projects 
down a job as life guard in favor|claimed by the finance company; | delivered at the once lucrative tent to sit around waiting for thejon federal, state and local level. 
of a better paying one where my » drastic summer job market, which many [rainbow to appear on the financial |This would provide many jobs and 
father works. This year, I'd be glad |backs in family spending that ex-| used to fimance their education, |barizon. Eighty-five per cent of|accomplish some valuable things at 
to pick up papers on the beach, 'tend even into menu planning, buy a car or boat, or put away 'them feel that somebody ought to'the same time.” 
Will Mold Figure   
Supplement Diet With Exercise is a great difference in appearance| through a combination of diet and 
between the exercise 
Add to your daily exercise quota   
  
»'guests were present for the cere- resbyterial 
A ballerina-length gown of Chan- 
tilly lace was chosen by Joyce 
Ilene McMullen for her marriage 
to Richard F. Lohff June 28 in 
the Oakland Avenue United Pres- 
byterian Church. Ope hundred 
    
  
sey, shantung surah or flower gar- 
den prints, From this size chart   Norder Pattern No. 1318, state size,   
  
. From 
Sines nips "Neck to Waist ) @ 
Bust - Inches Waist 
1 34 4 35 16% 
a Ce ec oe FOR Hy 42 32 - 43 17% 
Size 12 requires 3% yards of 
39 inch material for dress. To 
send $1.00 
For new Jumbo book No. 15 
with many chemises, getid $1.00, 
Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. 
P.O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, 
N.Y. 
If paid by check, bank requires am 
      
MR. and MRS. RICHARD F. LOHFF eis San ine enna 
.|ushers. -@ Joyce Ilene 
om McMullen and 
~ Richard F. 
Lohff were 
married 
Saturday. 
Their parents 
are Mrs. 
Velma Taylor 
of Euclid 
avenue and 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis T. - Se ee ee 
Sige 
      i sl mpage 
Service =    
mony performed by the Rev. 
dore Allebach. . 
* * * 
Francis T. Lohff 
road. 
The bride’s gown featured a 
scoop neckline, 
skirt, all accented by princess 
lines. She carried a white Bible 
with a bouquet of white rose 
buds and white stephanotis, 
Betty Chittick served as maid 
of honor wearing a gown of pink 
crystalette with a* scoop neckline, 
cap sleeves, fitted bodice, and cir- 
cular skirt. Her fan-shaped bouquet 
was comprised of white carnations 
and pink rose buds, 
Best man was William Kistler 
and ushers were Roger Feet and 
Floyd Miles Jr. 
A lawn reception was held at 
the home of the bridegroom’s 
parents immediately following 
the ceremony, 
For the wedding, Mrs. Taylér 
chose a beige dress with beige 
accessories and corsage of pink 
rose buds. Mrs. Lohff wore a dress 
of wedgewood blue lace with white 
accessories and a corsage of white 
rose buds. , 
ck ke 
When the couple left on their 
7. igeinge in northern Michigan 
e new Mrs, Lohff was wearing 
a blue and white dress with white 
accessories, Upon returning the 
couple will reside in Drayton 
Plains. : Mrs, Velma Taylor of Euclid 
avenue is the bride's mother and 
Richard's parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
of Silver Lake|ing Patricia Campbell was given € 
in many. small ways just as you 
cut down on calories in many 
ways. Walk to a nearby store in- 
stead of ride, Walk part of the 
way to and from wirk, or take 
mat exercises or dance to records. 
Just a little additional exercise will 
add up to a much lovelier figure 
and to better health, 
Tomorrow: “She is 36-26-36, But 
Tummy Spoils it All.” 
Deanna Koenig, 
Philip Warden   
Philip. Warden. 
The bride’s parents are Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald Koenig of Cres- 
in honor of the couple at the   MARY C. COULTER 
Announcement is made of the 
engagement of Mary Christine 
Coulter to Raymond Salmons. 
She is the daughter of Mrs. 
Freda Coulter or North Roslyn 
drive and Earl Coulter of Au- 
burn Heights, Parents of her 
fiance are Mr, and Mrs. Jess 
Salmons of Crum, W. Va. An      ae 
MR. and MRS. 
Janette Irene Weber and Paul 
George Wendland were married] 
Saturday afternoon at St. Trinity 
Lutheran Church, The Rev. Ralph 
C. Claus officiated at the 4 o'clock 
were Helen M. Weber, another sis- 
ter; Martha Wendland, Karen 
Henne of Bay Port and Carole 
Trudell, 
* * * 
The maid of honor wore a mint 
green chiffon ballerina-length dress 
and the bridesmaids’ dresses were 
identical, in pale. pink. All wore 
wide-brimmed picture hats. 
Flower girl Ellen Fellows wore 
a white dress with a headpiece of 
white flowers, and ¢arried a bas- 
ket of feathered carnations. 
ASSIST BRIDEGROOM   
      PAUL G. WENDLAND 
Janette Weber Becomes 
Bride of Paul G. Wendland 
ja white hat and white accessories, - Married 
Saturday were| 
Janette Irene 
Weber and 
Paul George 
Wendland. 
She is the 
daughter of 
the Joseph | 
Webers, and 
his parents are 
the, George 4 y 
Wendlands. | 
      
      
         
    
    
   
          THOMAS L. HAYES 
Graduated with a Bachelor 
and Mrs. M, Thomas Hayes of 
Littletell road. He is a member _ 
of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi 
Lambda Upsilon. In September 
he will enter medical school at 
the University. Mrs, Weber wore a lace dress 
with a white hat and white ac- 
cessories, Mrs, Wendldhd wore a 
stone blue crepe lace dress with   
  eral Motors Truck and Coach Di | 
ision, 
  
88 N. Saginaw   Yomar Group 
        
Is Entertained 
‘ Mrs. Howard Wideman enter- 
tained members of the Yomar 
Group of First Presbyterian 
Church and their families at a 
picnic luncheon at her home on LUNCHEONS 
Sealtest Ice Cream 
Popular Prices 
RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby   
    
  Avondale avenue Wednesday. 
Mrs. Fred Hoenstine was in 
charge of arrangements, assisted 
by Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. Leland FINE | Hunt, and Mrs. Harold Powell. § JEWELRY-GIFTS Guests were Mrs. Virgil Harris) 
and children, Douglass and Randy, | 4 
Ann Edwards, and Mrs. Richard] McKim Jewelry 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 
of Dearborn. | 
    
  
Best man was Warren May. Seat- 
ing the guests were Donald Wend- 
land, Donald Shaw, Richard Swan- 
son, and Gerald Weber. Michael 
Wendland was ringbearer. 
An evening reception was held 
    
      
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Arthur 
Lightcap at her home on West 
New York avenue assisted by Mrs. 
Cordie Hereim. Miss Campbell will 
wed Larry Jackson Aug. 9th. 
Guests included Mrs. Stanley 
Campbell, Gail Campbell, Mrs. 
Walter Jackson, 
Joyce, Mrs. Frank Kucera, Mrs. 
Ernest Nord, Mrs. John Profant, 
Mrs. Polly McCallum, Mrs. Charles 
Buttram, Mrs. Ed Hamill, Mrs. 
Merle Parent. Mrs. Henry Walling, 
Mrs, Carl Bohn, Mrs. Elmer Mil- 
ler, Mrs. Jerry Haas, Mrs. Ray 
Vess, Nancy Vess, and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Yovick. 
Nancy Vess, and Mrs. Richard 
Yovick. 
  
Winners Named 
Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club 
met at the Elks Temple with ten 
tables in play. Winning first north 
and south were Dr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Charles’     
    St. Vincent de Paul Church was     H. Barron. First place east and 
west winners at the Monday meet- 
ing were Mrs. Lucille Sweat and 
Mrs. Mae Campbell. 
  
Picnic Planned 
Mrs. Bruce McColl of Stout street 
was hostess Tuesday for the meet- 
ing of Phi Epsilon Nu sorority. 
Plans were made for the annual 
picnic which will be held July 20 
at Teeple Lake Park.         
Margaret I. Brokhoff and Eu- 
gene J, Fleeger were married Sat- 
urday in Epiphany Lutheran 
ee ee 
Parents of the couple are 
Henry. J. Brokhoff of Pottsville, Pa. 
and Mrs. Selma Fleeger of Toledo, 
Ohio. Fhe bride resided on Osceola 
drive. 
She wore a rose patterned gown 
of white chantilly lace over pink 
taffeta with long sleeves and fea- 
turing a sabriria neckline. Her bri- 
dal bouquet was comprised of 
white Amazon lilies with pink 
résebuds and stephanotis. 
Mrs. Ann Lund, matron of honor, 
of Rochester wore a dress of silk 
organza with a short veiled head- 
plece of white lace. - 
‘Eugene's brother, Walter Fléegy 
er, served as his best man. Pa 
Fleeger, another brother, and Wil- 
liam Plogeman, all of Toledo, wete 
x« * * Margaret Brokhoft, — 
Eugene Fleeger, Wed 
social room of the church, follow- 
ing which the couple left for a hon- 
eymoon-in Southern Canada. 
For the wedding, Mrs, Fleeger 
chose a dress of Wedgewood blue 
lace with white accessories and a 
corsage of pink and white roses, 
The bride is a graduate of the ‘| The floor-length dress featured a the scene of the Saturday wedding 
uniting Ethe] M. LaValley and Jo- 
seph P. Strzelecki, The 10 a.m. 
ceremony was performed by the 
Rev. James J. Sheehan before 250 
witnesses. 
* * 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Mex LaValley of East 
Wilson avenue, and the bride- 
groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Stephen Strzelecki of Mott street. 
A gown of embroidery over 
tulle was chosen by the bride. 
fitted bodice, long tapered 
sleeves, and a chapel train. She 
carried a bouquet of Fugi chrys- 
anthemums. Thomas LaValley 
~| escorted his sister to the altar. 
Matron of honor Mrs. Frank 
Pfeiffer wore white nylon dotted 
Swiss over dark orchid taffeta and 
carried a basket of orchid and 
white carnations. 
Bridesmaids Patricia Strzelecki, 
Mrs. Thomas Overy, Mrs. James 
Saunders, Marilyn Main, Mrs. Max 
LaValley, and Mary K. Strzelecki 
  University of Michigan School of 
Public Health. The bridegroom is 
also a graduate of the University 
of Michigan, with a Bachelors de- 
gree in chemical engineering. 
about 164,000 square miles. 
Contact Lenses   
       
    DR. B. R. BERMAN 
  Immediately following the cere- 
    select the one size best for you. 4 cents handling charge. mony a reception was held in the * \ ‘ | 
4% { | 
\ Optometrist 17.N, Saginaw FE 44-7071            
   
      
      
ifrock and carried white flowers. a ee “return—to~Sant. _Aug, 22 wedding s planned. jat Malta — 
Francisco July 6, where her hus- = 
band will join her in August. The 
couple will reside in San Francisco 
= the bride’s service duty is} 
completed. They then will make 
their home in Pontiac. Ethel M. 
. LaValley and 
Patricia Campbell Joseph P. 
Feted at Party Strzelecki F were marrie 
A miscellaneous shower honor- Saturday. 
Their parents 
are Mr. and 
Mrs. Max 
LaValley of 
avenue and | 
Mr. and Mrs.' 
Stepher. East Wilson | do you like 
the way 
you 
“hooks. y 
           
If not—then let us show 
you how the famous 
RELAX-A-TRON 
method can slim and 
trim your figure to the 
measurements you 
want! It quickly and 
easily takes off 
both pounds and inches. 
SHY” Beauty Salon | 
Riker Bldg. — Rear of Lobby 
FE 3-7186 | | 
| 
    
Strzelecki of     
Mott street. 
wore gowns styled like that of the 
honor matron in cotillion blue, mint | 
green, yellow, pink, aqua, and 
pale orchid respectively. Each 
carried a basket of carnations dyed 
to match her dress. 
Flower girl, Denise LaValley, a/| 
niece of the bride, wore a yellow, 
Steven M. Strzelecki was best 
man. Ushers were Ted Strzel- 
ecki, Thomas Schmidt, Max 
Paul, and Thomas LaValley, 
brother of the bride. Ringbearer 
was Stanley P. Rekawek. _ 
For her daughter's wedding Mrs. MR. and MRS. JOS. P. STRZELECKI 
Ethel La Valley Wed 
in St. Vincent Rite | 
ecki of Detroit, Thomas Strzel- Be Sure to Stop at... 
The New Clothes-A-Clean Store 
_ Your Complete 1-Stop Laundry, 
Shirts and-Dry Cleaning Headquarters 
RIDLEY Flash 
CLEANERS 3 LOCATIONS to SERVE 
: YOU BETTER 
Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9272 
S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd 
339 W. Huron St. =, FE 8-9252 
26 E. Huron St. FE 8-9255 
                LaValley wore a steel gray lace   
    
dress with white accessories and 
an orchid corsage. Mrs. Strzelecki 
was gowned in powder blue lace 
with white accessories and an or- 
chid corsage. 
xk & ke 
Before leaving on a trip to the! 
western states the new Mrs. | 
Strzelecki changed to a pink cotton | 
sheath with white accessories. The 
couple will live on East Wilson 
  avenue, 
  
* 
Our Studios 
ye WILL BE CLOSED 
=e for the Long 
1 Holiday Week-End 
* JULY 4th and 5th 
* |    
  a 
3 PONTI 
        * 
AC PHOTOGRAPHERS’ ASSN 
— KKK KKK KKK KKK KK 
          
          
   
        
   1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 * | 
DIMITRI LAZAROFF 1% W. Huron St, FE 4-3466 
ROBINSON’S STUDIO 30 E. Huron St. FE 4-3669 
SUTHERLAND STUDIO 12 E, Pike St. FE 2-272 
WOOLIEVER STUDIO: 
426 N. Paddock St. FE 4-3001 Ww 
    
  % 
% 
a + 
a+ wll,   4 
   
   
      
       
                     
Open July 4th 
10 to 3 
For Your | 
Shopping Convenience 
MEN’S ALL LEATHER 
SANDALS $*% 98 
GOODMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 
520 S. Saginaw. 1 Block South of Wilson                 
              
            
        
    
        
pla i i tS un Ee ee iia 
  
 * : i : * : : ie i fig een 
ee a ; oor ey f 2 ere 143 BOC PAE ES a a po sepee 1 we 
= ae * ‘ te ee ray eel P. ae: 2 3 : a eae 
= - . % : : * - Cer s : : oe 4 i ¢ a 
      __-__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1958 ee 
State osinin Demand” _Cifizens League [fia Pan Alley [Posmastr Pleads | uaqere-ey ppm ‘Library Project a Success). ,, °. -|Singer Weds — |for Help of Parents | 
| First indications show the North Oakland Library Project Denies Charge ‘| to High Society abe   
           
  
  
      
  is a success. - LONDON They really were 
| ~The first 2,000 books loaned by the Michigan State Library | County Dems Accuse/ rocking in Tin Pan Alley here 
were in such demand during the first week of circulation, Group of Asking About last night—blues singer Stephanie 
: that the eight participating librariés: were forced to ration society 
    
     
      
         them, said Miss Phyllis Pope, Pontiac librarian. Candidates’ Religions Fores ~~ — fifth Earl of — eccd meageag  gy =“ einen tae 
Half the available books were in circulation by the end pacer Pwd om esate ore Postmaster Robert C. Mil- THE be 
of the week, said Miss Pope, who is assistant director of | The Oakland County Democratic} word just oot tai a ae her cid ler today issued an appeal for par- = ae pagans Pr tei 
the project. Committee has “misinterpreted” a} haunts. . {ents “to assist your letter carrier Ice Cold Ea. frac 
The state has loaned the books to Pontiac and sur- {portion of candiate questionnaires | x fF who drives gr brett por in Ww ATERMELLON Dae ae ‘ 
rounding communities in order to stimulate library in- distributed by the Oakland Citizens Oh, boy, that’s gas,” cried tom ™ e ee eweeere 4 
terest. The federal-aid project will last a year and |League for an evaluation of candi- the cats. - 
eventually include 5,000 books. dates for county offices, a spokes- In the half-lit jazz cellars of 
man for the League said today.| gohe, London’s Latin Quarter, . 
A committee of three area librarians and three library | “The League has no intention| they raised their glasses to 
trustees is. making plans to publish a monthly newsletter |whatsoever of questioning the can-| “Our stevie.” 
calling attention to the project and local library activities. |didate on his or her religion,” | —,, 
The first issue, planned for July 25, will be distributed to said W. L. Shaffner, chairman of a in aor: You 
area goverments, chamber of commerce, interested civic the — —- a é ee nee posal ice = 
leaders and library officials, Miss Pope said. Shaffner’s ‘answer followed criti- impressario’ Sam Kruger who 
«uweeeree cism by the Democratic committee} TUS the jazz at the Flamingo 
og YO Wn a UW WO UO ee |of “questioning candidates for pub-| Club in Wardour Street where 
Flic office about their religious con-| Stevie -_* sing. ' So * * 
PEN I ONI ; E 5 | Vietions. With Kruger was a plump A telegram from Carlos G. | young man in a spangled t-shirt, 
Richardson, chairman. of ‘the | saxophonist Pete King who plays 
band. ‘SWEET CANTALOUPE ..."” 29° 
away. But even then, we cannot pt “P For ¢€ 
aa |. Meee peeeueecn 2 ei their children not to approach the Miller urged parents to instruct ES oe bc os 
mailman’s vehicle when it stops. .   
  
  Ei laeresoneal ig CABBAGE... 5 : ay : Lbs. "CYS Begins to Live at 63 “Ss HOT DOGS 2 79: x 
Closed Friday, Jualey St] Oh erty crrscce in princinte such | 172s Nomeie St efor Edvard, Sure a mao] onan Soak , 5 Cans 49° 
Open Saturday °til Ga 2 Siac sn wore ope | "as, wh the bandon JF lites yeara sm LEMONADE ........ 
: to your inquiry or consideration | ‘ree years ago. So was her | The former Seattle resident dis- : 
to determine fitness for public of- 
fiee.”’ 
: ; PE] shattner said the section of the! ‘x - 
Save on These Specials * queaacaives reading “g ociai hen aes Hes : spleven ~ 
iservice: Religious or fraternal or- . 
= — bo ganizations” was not meant to in- tallish, sang a bit like Ella Fitz- ap anu \ on 1 ee $ 49 
wrand pio eee] HM POTATOES ...... DO 2 legally dead so his smell estate : : 
could go to is elderly stepmotier:| MJ PEN ALL DAY the 4th, 5th and 6th July turned to Seattle for a visit, He 
    
Flame-Resistant Special ! Pe cre what Yhe candidate's religion| ©°8. A good trouper.”. has been a newsvender in San 
® ® was, but intended only “as a ref- 
C Fi LI NG Exterior - Interior of erence guide” to what religious or lade —_ pereresrges a abe 
fraternal organizations the candi-| 31) salute in faraway Ghana for Tl LE PAI NT ai date might belong. ‘Answering this their honeymoon in Britain, Joe 
paisection is purely optional,” said) j 14 the boys struck up with 
WHITE * Shaffner. Stevie’s favorite old " - song, “But Each election year the Citizens) \44 For Me.” Cc SQUARE $ |League sends out these question- . 
FOOT | 79 painaires to all —— mvt ; | . 
° county positon inorder wo or*| SEE HOW SUNOCO'S CUSTOM-BLENDING PUMP 
Factory Finish White Gallon qualified candidates. 
“SALE ON COUNTER of Struck by Truck, 
Plastic TOPS ea Girl on Critical List TAT : WALL 1 i/3 O { f * <a R in = ] | 7 : ( 
TILE wa fieseoncess _ Ww Va e to life legally. 
‘ “Life,” said Squire, “is: wonder- ‘ul.”’   Francisco since leaving Seattle, \\ ; 
sae ak pours wal tadured , ; W. HURON 
    
  
  
All Colors yesterday. 
    a@| Pamela Mazurek, daughter of 
C LINOLEUM POM sg "Conrote Masur, 1 Jo Ea. VINYL ee ris oi ete hit = —— ge 
i ; rton, 32, 
| SANDRAN for ecane St He told Pontiac ice that he 
"Shuffle Boards-1/s Off... .99,95 fof tes'eun Sith frees’ an aden — ee 
Shuffle Board Set—Special... . 56.95 PU sic soSe"scan "ice ou      . saver When he “sr up he = 
| hild’ i t i: 
SPECIALS ON FLOOR TILE! 21 truck, but eal mot step ia teas 
Corktone Asphalt TILE, 3 Shades, BOX of 80 $5.60 fog)‘ °¥0%0 Tilting ber.” PHC 
PEI 
IPE 
POPE 
FI 
HIVE 
I 
He 
HHI 
HOH 
HI 
IH 
IK 
KIKI 
III 
IK 
IKKIK 
KH 
  
  : Spatter Asphalt TILE, each .......... ..... 4€ =f \City Policeman Injured 
9x9" Inlaid Linoleum TILE, each ....... G%e balas Truck Strikes ‘Cycle 
Vinyl Plastic Tile, Lifetime Guarantee, ea. .. 6c fgg + A Pontiac police officer was 
Robbins Plastic Reinforced Rubber TILE, ea... 14c slightly injured yesterday when his 
ithree - wheeled motorcycle was 
FREE PARKING : ) a\ struck by a truck on N. Cass street 
yea| near W. Huron street. 
Patrolman Raymond’ J, Kent, 41, 
* |of 684 Scottwood Ave,, was passing | 
yaion the right thinking the truck 
* driven by Donald W. Lechner, 22, 
of 51 W. Princeton Ave., was mak-   
       
      HK 
HK 
KK 
KI 
IKK 
KK 
HK 
HK, 
+f . ng a left turn, when the truck 
Tile Outlet [pgs rch. . . oy Kent was treated at Pontiac Gen- 
j 1055 W. Huron, Pontiac - FE 8-3717 eral Hospital for abrasions of the 
left arm and leg. Lechner was! - 
L@.8.f.8s AK K? KKK KK KKKK KK >. @.8 |ticketed for failure to signal. 
NOW OPEN In the Heart of Pontiac 
6 NEW 2 BEDROOM HOMES 
*8,350       
er ti 
©1958, SUN OIL COMPANY 
On the spot,new wonder-pump blends six thriftier, precision 
octane grades...to fit exact need of every car running today! ‘S, F.H.A. APPROVED $69 Per Month 
*3 50 ‘Down Including Principal, Interest, 
      
6 different prices scaled down penny-by-penny, 
  
  
  
    
  
    
        Plus Costs Taxes, Insurance grade-by-grade to save you money! 
Located on Melrose between Perry and Mt. Clemens ‘Sts. Ready and waiting for you on to- “Super-Premium” Buyers! Get 
| ie oe on in gasoline! A highest octane sold anywhere, at 
* City Sewer and * Youngstown ' ean: gan Dio sone caret | ol ad ios 
Water Kitchens station and start enjoying these All Car Owners! Get finest possi- 
. “benefits today! joying _ ble performance and mileage... fast 
_* V4 Mile From * Sidewalks . | starting ... snappy pickup ...non- 
Junior Hich and Premium” Buyers! Save up to 4¢ fouling ... non-stalling .’. . clean 
g & Public a gallon over other “premiums” — burning... gasoline that really 
Grade School Trensportation and get exactly right gasoline for gives your engine muscle! 
r . 
. -_ 1 ° gular” Buyers e unoco Custom-Blending — the one 
" multi Color x in Aet octane at “regular” price with Blue sure, proved way you may step 
ain ry 2nopping Sunoco ‘200’.%.. proved higher down in gasoline costs while step- 
Th roughout Center octane for most “regular” users. ping up your engine performance. 
All 6 Open Daily, 2 to 8, 
      f Y I Je Today’s finest 
or our nspection gasoline values— HOW IT WORKS ... Dia (A) is net for one of six Custom- 
‘ 5 * “i < 8 ro. roport: 
Shown by Appointment — Call FE 2-9122 f ! .. tanks. In one, presiien Cuallty ‘we Binoes sor 
st or your car famous High-test gas sold at “regular” price; in other 
Diorah Building Co. | MI 4-2646 - porno diapeanrd pee pall cammaetas ial dese ian erin 
  
' ‘ \ ‘ 
| 
       
  eo S23 i Se ee tiie i ee oi ee ee a rr ae BGS Sar S ae en ed - Poa ates | = 
= ee ded La wiaton cases sn? ee aig ot nt eee oar FE TR et et Bee eee ae 
> i £ ‘ 
sere f 
{ i | 
       
        
        
   
  en wee ed Cue F eed oe + 
  een fi : | \ * j se , 
ees . poner 4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 38, 1958   
  
Track Group Organized f | 
By H. GUY Moats “veep” of the Suburban club. Some 40-45 collegians, former col- Alotes mow in the lab, Incod: |   
  
  | Diamond Dust * By CHUCK ABAIR        
           
              
   
          
      
    lege athletes, prep and ex-high| Athletes now in the club, includ. 
school stars and a number of oth-| ing state vault champion Bill 
ers interested in continuing track} Alcorn, 
ey, Gis taated Gecineives eo ae oe a Mer. ve mselves into izati Kulow and Farmington’s state 
ped, y untae In this! ampion hurdler Warren Cawley, 
whe Suburban Track club, with/on the 220-yard legs, with George | 
Many of the area’s outstanding high school baseball headquarters at Redford Union|Tatu, MSU freshman 880 runner, | 
layers are keeping on the go this summer playing in =. ig sanctioned by the Michi-\and Dick Jaros, Thurston quarter 
ball and softball leagues. A ee ee ee ah miller, wil rm daly 4. in a sprint| s edley 
Probably the top example of the value prep players ra ast club, organized in Jan- sivas dsppy laceiony -dipmedrend t ve been to one team this fall can be found in looking uary of this year, Mike Bowerman| Information regarding member-| 
ver the lineup of the Spencer Floor Covering team in| Redford Union is president. 
aterford's National League of softball. mit hcbsiae itoutinchans's teen IPeod MeClone af Lirccia Bentley All but ‘one starter on that contingent was on the | track coach, would form a sim- |High School, or to Parker at Thurs-| 
‘Waterford High squad last ~ group for this section, says |ton High, 26255 Schoolcraft, De-| 
bd - 
Rain Shortens spring. Spencer has lost| 2% Patter, Teursten conch and trot 3. | 
z ncamrstemel RUSS JOHNSON Diamond Slate by such familiar athletes as 
Chuck Kirken and John 
Authorized PONTIAC Dealer 
In the Heart of Lake Orion 
y into Wednesday's city adult dia- pitching 
activity, wiping out fwo base-|is hurling for Griff’s Grill’ in the 
      
  
  
    y Dayton ‘ 
y cs ‘horobreds 7    
           
     Our Low Overhead Location 
Means Savings for You 
WEEKEND SPECIAL ONLY! 
‘56 BUICK RIVIERA 
pt Hardtop, Radio, ‘1 57 5 
         
    
    
         
   
         
    
   
    
          
  
  
    In a regularly schedulea city, |? Meal ie — » oo Heater, Auto. Transmission. ’ DAYTON FLYERS Black 
ee ee sott- (Dave Jones and Shan Griffith cif 51 N. Broadway, Corer Shodboldt, Lake Orion Benentatte 400 x16 65 
: . |Pontiac Central are teammates on : ytetrice at 670 
q Pitched 2 dazzling four-bit shut- |’, > Club x 15 11.95 
| out as Birmingham defeated Sta- (7 —— Boys “a q 710x115 13.95 
dium Inn, 24. Nerm J artes Recreation Class ra Black 
NEW STYLES... Give Your Home the LIFETIME WARRANTY plus tax, 
exchange 
4A95 RAYON BLACK     
  
  
    Class B baseball at Jaycee! Jett Snarey, Jim Recknagel and| Wi 1 
Airplane and Boat oat genus cocest pamper the Song yen hey men co New Look ith Awnings! S$ __Size _| Tube type | Tubeless 
t ‘s “D” entry while Jerry ; ee eee al 
j Kits for Gas woe mae On softball|witmont and John Parks of! F Wi d P h P ti 670x15_ 14.95 16.95 
| , Park Clarkston perform for Don| or indows—Frorcnes—ratios — 710x115 | 16.95 18.95 
: Motors $1.50 Up * « + Nicholie. 2 Tbe wee, [760 x 15_| 18.95 | 20.95 exchange 
.15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD 
PLUS LIFETIME WARRANTY 
THOROBRED RAYON WHITE   $ A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Phone FE 4-6089 
ALL AWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 
233 6. TELEGRAPH RD., FACING RUTH 5ST. PONTIAC Tep value at popular price. 
TOY MISSILE Will Shoot 150 to 
  lof July celebration. 
  
    
    
          
  
  200 Feet. No Others on city loop teams are: 
Explosives Used. iS Cc ] d = = Don Nicholie; 
$ ports Ca enca? (Se ee $ 95 _Size__| Tube trve | Tubeless 4.98 a. — Behe our sets, 2 Al Dubois (West Bloom- 670x15| 17.95 20.95 est Bloomfield Boys’ Club Wisner. $30 ». menting Be os: (awe and 1y Bis 670-15 710x115 20.95 22.95 
PARK FREE IN = gigs Boys Club, Jaycee Park, —— Ernie “ie ar 760 x 15 22.95 24.95 
vas a ) i e Mile; | exchange aoe , Miracle Mile; u ied in ened 4a 15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD 
REAR OF STORE WATERFORD MEN ~ Lakeland Phar- |John Studt, Tony Hiller and Wendy in itt price clase PLUS LIFETIME WARRANTY macy vs. Drayton Drug A 7 vm. iMeyer (Waterford), Lyteil! & Col- 
* ““ | grove; all in Class D ball. 
Sow B players include Pontiac} 
Racing g ys Jim Skinner, Bob Gar-» 
ray. time an ne ie nae ta so = Bill Hayward (Boys’ race at ub) ere are several others 
bet a vroiceranh neat : miracle | around the many leagues. rosé, ist race « at 2 | 2 pm - The eight- team Junior Legion | 
|League for the district has a long’ 
list. Among them are Terry An-| 
| derson of Milford, Bob Filar and 
Dick Jusino of Southfield, Bob 
Utley of Farmington, Dennis Scott 
jot Rochester, John Wischman 
| (Royal Oak Shrine), Howard Hin- 
kel ( Rochester) and ‘several others. 
SKIPPING AROUND—Filar and p.m. at Drayton Plain 
PRIDAY | SCARLETT’S - BICYCLE SHOP 
20 E. Lawrence 4295 NYLON BLACK 
‘i $7 Size | Tube type | Tubeless 
670x15/ 15.95 | 18.95 
: 670-13 710x15| 17.95 | 20.95 
[760x15 | 19.95 | 22.95 
15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD 
PLUS LIFETIME WARRANTY 
195 NYLON WHITE            
    
Complete Parts and Service Department 
Bumping—Painting—Alignment—Frame Service 
BILL SPENCE - Rambler 211 S. Saginaw FE 5-9297   
    plus tax, 
exchange   
VACATION SPECIAL 
NEW ‘58 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Deluxe Station Wagon inded cost 
motorists For safety   
         
         
  
  
INCLUDES: Heater and Defroster, Right and Left Sun Visors, 
Arm Rest, Dual Horns, Back-up Lights, Window Washers, Dual 
Electric Variable Wipers, 800 x 14°Over-Size Tires, Turn Indica- 
tors, Foam Rubber Seat. 
RADY $2,263.11 TO GO 
R & R MOTORS, Inc. The Showplace of Pontiac 
_ Your Chrysler — Plymouth — imperial Dealer 
72 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3529 | 
! 
          
   
   
      
          | for 7 innings . 
in city Class F league has a short- 
|Polio Day throughout the nation ‘Each pitched one-hit shutout ball 
. Tel Huron entry 
istop named Rizzuto. First name is 
Rick. 
Friday will be National Baseball 
with all county baseball leagues 
/expected to contribute in a com-| 
bined effort for the benefit of the 
National Foundation for Infantile 
Paralysis. Last year over $60,000) Scott Staged quite a mound duel’ 
‘last Sunday before both faltered.’ FREE 
of YOUR BRAKES Take No Chances on 
Your Vacation Driving! 
We Guarantee 
Our Brake Lining 
and Give Free 
Inspection for Life 
of the Lining. INSPECTION 
    
    plus tax, 
exchange 
Feature for feature an un- 
equalled tire value. 
BLUE RIBBON NYLON 
6 PLY RATED WHITE   
     
    
  ? 
2 
For the ultimate inkg 
safety. performanc 
and appearance. 
  Size Tube Type! Tubeless 
670x15| 19.95 22.95 
670-15 70x15; 22.95 25.95 & 
Tese tre 760x115) 24.95 27.95 
15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD fe PLUS LIFETIME WARRANTY fe 
Gg ‘on ae 
wes 2    
     
       
    
        Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p:m. — Twes.-Thurs. 8-5:30 - Sat. 8-12 
ACROSS FROM THE MIRACLE MILE 
WOHLFEIL 3 ieee ia   wes raised in the U.S... . Local 
youngster called Press Sports De-| 
partment to learn Al Kaline’s num-| 
ber so he could have same one 
on team he is joining.   Size | _ Tubeless   
      
  Hot Spray preg rs oer S$ 95 “670x15 | 30.95 1 1 \ 710x 15 33.95 -& 
dn >¥re 160x15 36.95 ie 
rh 70-15 800 x 15 40.95 ff 
     
        
    | “Guaran or e a = Tubeless, plus 
he eee B QiAuto Racing Takes | THurSDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! tm srchinee | oonts | 353s Kom, stout Qulets yous . Holiday Spotlight NEW TIRES-LOWEST IN YEARS! 36 Month Reed Hered | ore | es El 
   Automobile racing for dare- 
devils of all ages will hold the Size 710-45 
Fourth of July spotlight on two cece ath c.. 
tracks area trac . Friday eile BUICK, DODGE 
Modified hardtop cars roll at 
;Pontiac Speedway tomorrow when 
the big boys take their holiday     CHEV., PLYM., 
NASH 
(All prices plus tax and recappable tire — Pontiac Undercoating 136 S. Saginaw. ' FE 4-5453 510% ee BONDED BRAKES 
$7 2? 
Ford — Chevrolet — Plymouth 
WHEEL ALIGNMENT 
° CAMBER MOST CARS $ 7° : 
ssauet SEAT COVER SALE ©® THORO-LOK $4 295 
HEMP 
@ FREE INSTALLATION      
      
      
  when no recappable tire add $3.00) 
      
   @ Labor and Material 
@ Re-Pack Front Wheels 
@ Re-Adjust Brakes fling around the banked quarter- 
mile asphalt oval on M59. Time ; ‘ 
trials begin at 12:30 p.m. with the DON R MacDONALD Inc 1st race at 2 o’clock. The Speed- a 5 a 
way held its 1958 season opener of a 
$16" last Sunday. 370 South: Saginaw Street Prisias: x* * - . 
FE 5-6136 wate Quarter-Midget auto 
races for boys and girls from 4 
to 15 years old are scheduled to- 
morrow and Sunday at the new 
‘iMiracle Mile track starting at 
2 p.m. There will be 10 events 
on each program, climaxed by a 
20-lap feature race around the 
one-tenth of a mile track, Admis- 
sion is free. @ Inspect Wheel 
Cylinders Cass Avenue Brake Service 109:N. Cass Avenue 
“Pontiac’s Oldest Brake Service” 
BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL 
FORDS ‘49 to ‘54—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘57 
BRAKES RELINED ............2....:; 
We = —— emergency — roay Lares 
the front wheels at price w . 
regular lining. Other Cars in Proportion 
We Guarantee Our Work! 
BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT 
~ DO-IT-YOURSELF ‘ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF AIR BRAKES AND VACUUM UNITS EXCHANGED 
~ WESTINGHOUSE AND WAGNER AIR BRAKES We turn track and passenger car brake drums,    
   
    
   
        
  
   
      
   
          
  
Special Event 
20-Lap Feature Plus 8 Other Events 
Time Trials 12:30 P. M. — Racing 2 P. M.   Royal Oak Man Retains 
___ |i National Fencing Crown 
NEW YORK @® — Richard | 
Berry of Royal Oak, Mich, de- 
fended his epee title at the Na- 
tional Fencing championships | 
Wednesday night, | 
Berry, who did not eat a meal 
throughout the fifteen and one- | 
half hour day of fencing, defeated | 
xix. te na oats 11 RACING EVERY SUNDAY round-robin fence-off, 
Time Trials 12:30 P. M. — Racing 2 P. M.   
       
  
  
   AT PRICES YOU 
CAN AFFORD Convertible Tops for All Makes of 
Cars—Installed by Experts   
       @ PASTEL 
COLORS 
MARKET TIRE CO. 2: = 
FE 8-0424            
  
      va Custom Trim—Floor Carpeting—Door Panels Ca mA 
—Head Liners—Convertible Tops Covered— 
Boat Tops and Cushions—Complete Auto Trim 
SOL LAL 
CONVERTIBLE Uae AND WINDOW REPAIR 
OUR SPECIALTY 
E Come In and See Us Today! Free Estimates! 
| ALL WORK GUARANTEED . 
SEAT COVER MART 138 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0391       
(Advertisement) 
For Athlete’s Foot 
[Use Keratolytic Action 
BECAUSE—It sloughs off affected skin. 
Exposes ogy me infeetion te its killing 
sction. Get instant-drying T-4-L liquid, 
a keratelytic, at any drug store. 
|relief or your back. Use T-4-L 
FOOT POWDER too — ves a film of 
NOW at Simms       
       Pontiac Speedway 8 Miles West of Pontiac on M-59    
    
Ld La 
Bros. Drug.       « ' - 
\ , . \ iy t * ‘ , ‘ ; J 
   iT ae CU 
pre 
f 
  
      f ‘ 4 
it, af | 
| El EFist : 3 3 
g 3 
if Fs a 
i i 8 
AH 
  
ORDINANCE NO. 1365 
pcb duly 1, a 
ective J Lt 
dinance o seat Ordinancé 
8 pro- 
din, te oe parry mOreinanse 
and 
The — ty of Pontiac Ordains: 
Theat siclien 1D be added to said 
ordinance No. 448, said added and 
amended section 1D to’ read as follows: 
a iD. 
141 and — —_— 
pinata which in his opinion are 
a common nuisance as peel ae "te 
cbt erected on 60 per cent or more of 
the lots in said subdivision, 
failed after ten days notice as above 
‘ovided to destroy such weeds or cause 
¢ same to be destroyed. 
Section 
That section 1E be added to said 
ordinance No. 448, Rigo added and 
——_ ‘o 1E to read as follows: 
  
  
  
  
  
  —— Like her, —— 
we're always 
prepared 
to help 
Day or night. In fair 
' weather or foul. We respond 
quickly to your call for 
insurance service when 
trouble strikes. Or when 
you want sound advice on 
the selection of insurance 
for your home, your car, 
your family or your busi- 
ness. That’s our job. 
THATCHER 
PATTERSON 
& WERNET 
711 Community National 
Bank Building 
FE 2-9224 
    ness in grain futures prices today 
on the board of trade. 
* * * 
Dealers said transactions were 
light and the market appeared to 
-|be a two-sided affair with no strong 
influences either way, There ap- 
any large commitments to be car- 
ried over the three-day holiday 
y.| weekend, 
Wheat and soybeans had 
firmed up somewhat near the 
eng of the first hoar, Wheat was 
Ye to % cent a bushel higher, 
July $1.8244; corn % lower to 
% higher, July $1.38%; oats % 
to % lower, July 63%; rye % 
ton! lower to % higher, July pret 
| eee tees it higher, 
duly $2.24%; lard 5, cents 
a. hundred pounds Tower, daly 
12.40, a 
rather sensitive to light mill de- i ' 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO, July 3 (AP) — Opening 
grain prices: 
  
  
  fighter plane Monday ‘‘for reasons 
unknown.” 
Collinson was killed in the crash 
of the plane after take off from 
Kadena Air Force Base on Oki- 
nawa. The Air Force issued its re- 
Port yesterday. 
A report to headquarters said 
Collinson was aboard an F100F 
jet fighter for a routine orientation 
flight, After its takeoff, the plane 
was sighted in a nose-low position. 
It crashed about five miles from 
the runway. 
Both Brothers Losers 
in Bet to Duck Ball Bat 
MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) — 
lice said Cecil Puryear, 22, bet 
his brother Alfred last night that 
he could duck faster than Alfred   
could swing a baseball bat, 
Cecil lost. 
He was taken to Mountainside 
Hospital with a possible skull 
fracture and a deep noanes of   
  
Tuesday. 
Produce 
FRUITS 
     Cherries, sweet (crate) 16 —- wenive ae 
Strawberries, (crate) 16 qts. - 5.00 
VEGETABLES 
Asapargus, (behs.) dod. ......s0000. 2.00 
Beans, . are seuss sees vNwewoene adh 
Broceolt Noch.) dos "sissssssssas, ES Chives, GOB. ..00 cvcvcsececces esosee 3.7 
— wat. on: Se cebeenseaeoen Py 
* Oe. eee ee 
Bere, Maicets Ne - 
Dill, behs. 2. elie 
Lee! OB. 4. 
pares, Gore eet Peas, bu. ... Re diagltgen yon sewa'caWies oe °3 
Radishes, red (bchs.) dow. ..co..eeee a Radishes. white (bcha.) dos. reece 
Rhubarb outdoor ibchs.) doS..ceces $s 
Squash, summer, WM bu. ............ 50 
‘++ 2,80   
a 
Z 
    state = — th - create oe ot 
such noxious are destroyed or : . ' fore any a made on rivate| The strike of grain handlers Ws Soectrrcesncesecsescec LAD 2 goin Ailes a rsa of 1 ng against all but one of Kansas City’s bu. eine ernta eee toe 40 
ent Romess mhall cai =e elevators has kept the futures mar- GREENS requested, the owner, agent or occupant ket somewhat off balance the past Endive, bleached. bu. seeseensoces 2.50 of the lands on which noxious weeds are two days. pecesele, bleached, bu 2.60 found win, and said notice shall [se : bb u. Coeeerereneebesee 2.00 
SSP he, randeevanes of Seat Ac a sharp es a a « amen amended and provided further that only beet Rtg — in TRorT cut, de: eres orj/hedging yesterday and prices|_ DETROIT, 2 Eggs, eliminated that are located ub- ratte segs 5 divided areas in which senataes Dave Ang Mo ‘ mel “tedetal 
: eA — Js e 46; 
=n 43-45; wid. ave ‘hedtum 
large 4th: CEL - oman En —B heck 3. ve r rowns; 
Commercially 4 
ebay vd A umbo 45; extra 
ed ll um 36; umbo if 44 — browns ja jg exe darge 41; 
  
  
  (ay, ene ores, ‘Tobaccos de- 
5 offer about five shares of its own =Tobaco Ben NEW YORK @ — The stock 
wamshad was (ernest: bs enleeioe 
yo stocks fluctuated from 
Rractiens 10 SONS & Hine 
Selected gainers fave the list a 
these stocks, but among pivotal 
issues there wasg little action.    IStock to Das Units” 
_ By DAVID 5 wale: 
AP Automotive Editor 
June sales are estimated at about 
     ? ge 
395,000 se 190 sles Lodge Committee Sets |me wn Hearings on Charges 
  
  
Caution was apparent prior to 
the July 4 weekend, Economic 
background showed neo drastic de- 
oy Yoepmenta, 
Standard Oil (New Jersey) and 
Humble Oil seemed to have 
sojreached equilibrium following yes- 
terday’s 13-point run-up for Hum- 
ble on word that Jersey planned to 
stock for four of Humble, 
* * * 
_Alaska Juneau, yesterday's most 
active stock, continued to rise in 
American 
fects of tobacco was awaited to be 
made in London next week, 
Lorillard dropped about a point/,,, 
    
  
Register Daniel T,- Murphy Jr. 
also reported that 10 new property 
plats were recorded in his office 
in June. 
* * * 
June 195§ figures with the same 
month the previous year showed 
12,557 papers ($18,123.10) crossed 
the counter a year ago. 
There were 2,525 deeds recorded 
last month. This amounted to $4,107 
in revenue. 
kk i &* 
Receipts totaling $8,982.25 came 
from the recording of 1,257 land 
Po- |gages.   
Fare Hike aed 
DETROIT (®—A proposed five- 
cent fare increase for the Detroit- 
Windsor Tunnel hag been rejected 
by the Canadian Board of Trans- Murphy’s comparison of the |¥ 
mortgages and 4,766 chattel mort-| Tae,   
      
    gliminaling ‘the ‘noxious weeds. aa” de-|j,Wneet— Lay nO ge while U.S. Tobacco and American be iF prs ag veal Fry teen ra” is Be. cesses 96 Tobacco dropped fractions, 
where the. same have been destroyed or — rrtereee ive tee crete Si Poultry xk *&« * an @ cost o VT remova. 
shall ane recovered by special al assessment ene ey = nis a 1.35% DETROIT POULTRY Opening blocks included Armour 
ity ty ct Pontiec and’ as suth authorised in|gey, °°27:7°: } Spgs BOB. se-recee ERS ra ad ay 54? Pee up % . 17% on pe ree 8 ordinance IDNR cise ssce 120% Mar. ......0. 1.33 1 “quay lve ~ Alaska luneau up % at on Section 3: quality live poultry: An ormeasess ot parts of ordinances ert avi — tag RS eavy type hens 13-38; light type |12,000; Safeway off % at 29% on in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. 1.21% July ..ceees. 12.42 hens ne ee ene - 15,000; Publicker up % at 9% on 
This ordinance is hereby declared to Rarred Rocks 27-28; caponettes 3%- |5,000; " and Shamrock Oil & Gas 
ot Beg ac iraq —_(aeshedecunagt in nesty “eye fot Hat 374 on 4.500. the arter of the City of Pontiac for Road Planning _jhen turkeys 3 Fi . 
and in order to proceed with the 1988 ° ew York Sto 
Siete aed eee Bom | Cae TT ee Livestock ee bal pane ons 
sion of the Sit ot Re Pontine this ist day for Women DETROIT LIVESTOCK 5 " gf DONALDSON, : DETROIT, July 2 (AP)—Detroit live-|Air Reduc ... 58.4 Mergen Lino’ 34. 
vans, | WASHINGTON @® — Memo to Saladle 5 me ee ee. ADA Rhy clert| men drivers: = sinughter steers "and "helfers;|Am Aizlin «+++ 29 Mina ao Juy 217i) "Take heart, ‘the people plan- |Sisit’/9i jx stzegire,an farignislAm Orns. seh Mammnita 3 ; am y + 371 Int Bus Mch 369 ; TION NOTICE—TOWNsHIP| ning the highways of the future grade: pomp gl i Am +++ 33 int Paper... 06.5 
igen for the Bamana County, Mich-! are talking about ways to reduce active, fully steady ‘on canner ah att: |Am N Gas... 60.5 Int ee 
held Tussday, August. 1008. ow esuras from skittish women [puis's beady enipment high eheice, with| 4” Pn ae) Pg 36.6 
ship of Somes County of Oakiand,| rivers. prime’ sor’ ay iow ool gp oodhg By = = -- 5, js ten 39:5 Gate ll olen that in con-| . 4. Carl Stelling, a New York |27.50; good 28.50-27.00; standard 23.50- an Te nine Jones & L ... 39.8 formity with the igan Election Law,| high consultant, told about [25.00: small package low choice 817 Ib.|4m Tob .... 87.4 Kelsey Hay .. 33 Pee ded on Lew, way aged 26.50; shipment low choice 673 "| Kennecott . .. 28:3 al date for tration in order . Am Viscose ., 26.7 
the = some of the ideas, saying to- |i pelfers 2,00; most goed! Anaconda 45.2 Kimb Clk 56.5 it Monday. July 1. 1908, et 8:00 p.m.| day’s “masculine” high hettera 00; Standard 23.00-25.00;/Anac W&C .. 48.3 Lit 16.6 To vote "ai this ‘election. “all ‘persons pest ie the telere ce ways Soh ip eds bo: o: aanere and oe Armco Stl ... 49.7 Lehn & FP... 31.2 must be 5 . Bive way Armour & Co 175 LOF Glass .. 80.6 
Citisens the Uni iiahen. 31 poars)- ; -‘geared-to feminine drive {7 .. Butchers barely Ck ++ +-27.2. CR re BBY 
~“Miichigen ei monthe and tn the ‘Tows- peigperhg steady; sows not fully established: eer Bi Betta 2s. 363 Mererenee™ *. Sha 
August 8 cee ee, dare cee Ww qunralty ten rows and ctin feee Mora|Aveo Mig <<. 1:1 Mucler BE... as. ugust 6, are el: . ‘omen are 21 00° mixe a cs + 31-2) Murray Cp .. 20.4 
agp ol lle ay registered Ugon| confident than men in making 300 vibe, 23:00-94.38;" few eart * sales Bendix Av ... oc.¢ Nat Bise i 
the registration boats ot suid townetip| thetr driving decisions, Stell- |tuze' Seeds 20,%00 sows 1826-21.0:/ eth auast «0.413 Mai Suiry® Sh raceme om oe tory Jay TRE | ae said tellay be a apeoch, | euirocselasie 80, Mot enough tolBeningait <-. SE Rat Gyo 0” aed through Priday of each week, 9:00 8%] orenereg for the American | Sheep Mand’ "iambs—Salable 50. Not porte 359-0 ai Net Tes...) 824 to 5:00 pm. and in addition to the enough to make » market. hag vee Td NY Central ’:: 16.5 Pathak eset HE] Soctety of Landscape Arch + Bees ERs Cericcteecee eemeoes Sel en sand te = Io [Seea ws 3 Se stn z.Monday, June 30, 2968, 9:00 a.m. to » he said, tney Ocean-Goin Motels Campo Soup 1.43. Nwest Airlin .. 15.6 Tuesday, July 1, 1988, 9:00 a.m. to| Panic more quickly than men in Can Dry ....... 182 Ohio Oil .... 385 00 p.m." tight situations and their atten- . Can Pee i+. 981 Oliver C00. 114 
aco pata MY ek £8" 820%] tion is more ukely to wander [D@bated in Congress sz. o.: si Seren: 8. 7 Po Fee trom reristration from "one| Of the road. Cater Trac’... a3 Be OL& El. 873 
af Sesatt wel pest aoe el What we do enced ¥1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Con-|Ghrysler .::: 414 Pam Bol. 404 t to do a it? —~ Cities Sve |... $6.2 Param Pict .. 40.3 the office of the T Cle - ing ¢ present address, former, ‘address, — Well, Stelling foresaw the _— has pang lg ae —an —_ a Rautp « feanee JC fe 
Such transter om * . tome any ime day when: prop osal uper: y Coca ‘cols 1194 Pa RR ...... 13.1 de i- @ Monday, July 1. Travel lanes would be wid- |World’s largest, that would actual-|Colg Paim .... 641 1 Colm... 24.2 ides. at! ly be floating motels transporting |Gtium Ges’... 19.4 Phelps D1... 486 persons who have already reg-| er, allowing women a greater Gen he HH we D ee 
were cent ne permanent reistre-| margin of error in their motor |PeSeeneers across the Atlantic foro bas 2) 3 pip er 22 m and have voted within the| Margin Of error in their Mowr jee, ti (_tt”t~<“‘ MN’: OM Edis woes i * 51. 
last. four years do not have to fe. maneuverings. $0 up. c Pepe rasa) 103° ce Es ee 
reeister. ROBERT H. 2. An extra, slow =» * * Cont Bak ..... ef Pit Plate @ 3a Township Clerk extra, © speed, | Seeki overnment financial |S"! env °: 13 t . 62. 
June 26, July 3. 58 treckoes lane gare re- ‘|help in builing, but not operating, Gent Kot oe amen 3+: we acs or women ner- ithe proposed two ships, H. B. Gopper m * 934 Sone eal wees ai 
vous at high speeds. Cantor, president of Sea Coach/|©°rm Pd ..... Laut Ree Drug ||| 154 ’ Curtis Pub <.. 9.1 M . DESKS --- FILES 3. Emergency turnoff, or pan- rene Aten Lines, told the Deere ioe Ba Rey Top B Bs 
. CHAIRS ee ae oe “S tee raat low-cost high ian ]|DuPont = came Po oc ov gether and would be equipped way rave’ lgast Kod’,....113. 8 Dp. 342 SACRIFICE with police telephones, s |facilities have made travelers of|raton Mie vee. 46.8 Beovilt sat : 194 
MUST BE SOLD and shelters for bad hundreds of thousands of Ameri-|Ei 4"Nnug's::: 41 Sears Rob :. 38.7 . ‘ cans. On the other hand, he said, ;Emer Rad .... 33 shel ol... 
NOW Highway pavement would there are virtually no existing fa-|Fiitsiire “7.1 90 sinclair... 58.4 : be done in pastel colors—most cilities for ocean transportation |Feed Mach $44 Bo aoe’ ot 
F Sag yarn] ~crelboce women would find it easier to for over 95 per cent of the popu- Bul. 898 u Bas neers 464 
‘ew Fall Shipments follow colors than to read ie 2 ueh Tra ..., 114 gooe’ aa: Hg 
tion. Gardner Den . 40.5 iq B ** 535 
signs. xk ke ok Gen Bak -.... 114 Cal ©. 53 
"Stelling also spoke of the time | Cantor’s plan for the ships, |Gen Elec ..::; 58-7 td Of Reo! ote 
when major highways would be |would provide weekly service be-|Gtn Motors’... $8.6 $44,O! OR,--- $18 
serviced by special radio sta- |tween Boston and Zeebrugge, Bel-/9en 5 seees 23 Stud Pack .. 5.1 
tions to report weather and |gium, Gen Time’... 308 Beit a ce. 38° 
traffic conditions, describe points | Chairman Clarence G. Morse of |G¢n cite +--+; 283 Foxes. co foe re 
of interest, offer dri tips |the Federal Maritime Board took|Goebel Br ... 2.7 Tex G Sul .. 20.1 
and safety information lias |issue with Cantor's estimates of Goodrich - -- 22 qhomp. Py’): 613 
stay-awake entertainment. cost. Grah Paige .. 13 Tek Pant i$ 
Rone aie (ta wma Gee (ee Gremionnd 2/48 Freeucen #1 fel mere at home and sive her (REQISfEr S REVENUE [fess <: 82 feet uw: Bi a greater feeling of security. $17 1 D . J guna iv 5 Pruit * at 
oe s we 
- 7 097 During June|ietet 8, 38 Be": 8 Michigan AF Officer : Lib) MeN a 1 BB obec: a ° The monthly statement of busi- ‘art West | ei 20.6 Failed to Parachute ness from the Oakland County Reg- Loew's. : Mt Wests bi x bet 
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air|Ster of Deeds office showed thatirorinerd...:. 42 Wisma O° 2, during June 11,547 papers were|Mack Trk .... 27.1 yale & ’ 36 Force says that 2nd Lt, Gerald Manning . .... 22.4 Ynest ‘on ee 83.4 Collinson of Ben bor, Mich. |handled, This brought in $17,097.45/ysartin Go |::: 33.6 Zenith Rad .. 85 palipreng emai in we during the month. May D Strs .. 41 failed to parachute from his falling|™ revenue =: 
STOCK AVERAGES 
(Compiled by The Associated Press) jin the huge Sears, Roebuck & Co. 
chain. Begin MSU-0 
Remodeling 
Buildings for Continuing 
Education Program 
Remodeling work has begun on 
Commis-|two existing farm buildings at the 
Meadowbrook Farm to be used for 
the Michigan State University-Oak. 
= Continuing Education Pro- 
» Weckmmen are converting a for- 
mer farm building into four class- 
“|rooms and a farmhouse into offices 
for the program and other MSU-O 
offices, 
+ .*& * 
The two buildings are located 
Butler road, near Adams, at 
the soutbanst cima of fhe oeete. 
The Continuing Education Pro- 
gram which now uses various 
Pontiac schools will transfer to 
the new site this fall. 
The program will be headed by 
Lowell Eklund, formerly of Pon- 
tiac, who has accepted thé post of 
coordinator. : 
* * * : 
Continuing Education is. designed 
for professional arg —_ 
teachers, who wish - 
stolen te tate eld whe work 
ing.. 
Ted Ward, who presently heads 
  
3/Says Hoffa Trying 
fo Unionize Sears 
to unionize nearly 200,000 workers 
* * * 
Hoffa announced the drive, said 
the Times yesterday, after the un- 
‘8\ion's executive board had author- 
ized him to negotiate a mutual as- 
sistance pact with the Retail 
Clerks International Assn. 
* * * 
The organizing move indicated, 
‘4\said the Times, that attacks on 
‘¢|Hoffa and the Teamsters in the 
past year have failed to daunt the 
2 |cocky union head. 
charges the union was corrup- 
tion-ridden and had failed toe pur- 
ify itself, 
The Senate Rackets Committee 
investigated the union and 
a report condemning some of its 
scacies es scationg Daewee 
The account said the Teamsters 
have prepared a 44-page manual 
for the guidance of organizers that 
carefully details Sears’ corporate 
structure, finances,. the operation 
of, its company-instituted profit- 
sharing system, working conditions 
and other matters. 
News in Brief 
8 eS ae os 
win Ave., was found guilty of 
drunk driving by Municipal Judge 
Cecil B. McCallum today. He was 
sentenced to four days in jail, a   
in jail, 
night. Park Island, Lake Orion, : 
  
Fair at take Odessa 
LAKE ODESSA ) — The Lake Odessa Fair, first of the year in 
uichigah, cpete today tor a meres: Use Two Farm . 
  cord Aided on Drivers’ Exams 
ge} £ 
: 
; y 
AD } | 
NEW YORK w—The-New- York}ot-® thorough cleanup before 1959|firms. 
Times says Teamster Union chief 
James R. Hoffa is starting a drive 
  
Ramo-Wooldridge, 
Thompson fo Merge 
Ramo-Wooldridge Corp. employs 
3,800 in Los Angeles and Denver. 
The firm coordinates the Air Force 
be known.as the Thompson Ramo 
Wooldridge Corp. . 
  
Say Patrolman, Instructor 
Patrolman Joseph W. Ross Jr., 
33, father of five children and vet- 
eran of 10 years on the force, was 
  ‘day run. Governor Williams is to 
be_a guest Saturday. investigation 
The Police Drivers License Bu- 
  
  1 18 
Indust Rails Util — 
Net change ..... +3 ol 
Noon today :...258.6 99.0 81.8 1753 
Prev. day ine 98.7 81.7 178.3 
Week ago ..0...255.8 08.3 80.9 173.6 
Month ago. oes 254.4 96.2 80.6 172.34, 
isos hi “4 revoee BIB 1 bf et 
eeeneee . . 
1958 low ..seve ‘ad 809 Fa ® 156.6 
1957 high ...0...280.0 134.7 77.5 Hdd 
1957 low ......-. 226.0 78.2 66.2 8)   
agar 3 STOCKS 
(Cc, Nephler Ce.) 
Pigures after dice points are Pg sg 
Allen Elect d& , Co a 24 
Baldwin Rubber sien 130 («14 
s Gear Co.* ........ 260 «27. 
aL Oil & Chem. Co. *. 14 (15 
Howell Elect M Co, * 5.7 6.7 
Peninsular M Prod. Co. * $7 -9.3 
The Prophet CO. Psccrce 92 10 Rudy of Sherrie W106079«9 
ison A ceeee IAT 147 14.7 
We ne Screw Pr Co. * 32 60 
0 sale; bid oul asked.   
Given Tank Contract 
DETROIT # — Ford Motor Co. 
has been awarded contracts worth 
$1,374,000 for engineering, fabrica- 
    port. Detroit and Windsor officials 
also opposed the increase proposed 
  tional $200,000 a year. 
‘ tion and test work on diesel en- 
gines for the Army Ordnance Corps 
by the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel Co.|/medium tank. The new- contracts 
The boost from 60 to 65 cents ajsupplement one of more than $6,- 
car would have netted an. addi-|000,000 awarded Ford in 1956 for 
tank development. |   
FOR 
ness district. 
service. 
Appl 
Ph, FE 
  Single Rooms and Suites of Offices 
After August Ist in 
NATIONAL BUILDING 
. «very center of downtown Pontiac busi- 
Low rentals, heat, lights, jenitor and clevator 
Room 209 
NATI NAL BLDG. | RENT 
4-4729 
    plants in Ohio, Warren, Mich., In-/] Penn- |   Dr. August, a 
member, has denied 
He and Charles F. Wagg, 
mental health director,   
  
refused to sell the Detroit hospital] to Dr. Harry E. August 
     
Expect Steel Price 
Up $5.50 Per Ton 5 
: 
+h 
: 
       
    free service. 
gli elf ei i g 
eli 
ls abel Models as Low as. 
67” Two expert service men to 
guarantee our one year of 
Terms Available, a Super 
Silent Model $11.98 
Down and $9.58 per 
Month. for 12 Months 
  
    
  
Rochester-Avon Display 
of Fireworks Set Friday 
Fire Chief George Ross said the Al 
display will last an hour and that | sveabie in 5" pocket there is ample parking space for J purse size #F-450. 
cars on the field and adjacent 
  
          
   re ees ACCEPT SUBSTI. 
of the program. 
Joins Bendix Corporation | tinay rev co..1m 
oe w — Former Chrysler Boll Point Pen #F-s60 
Long 7” perfectly batanced 
writing instrument 
designed for auditors, 
bookkeepers $, 
and others who need a 
UNCONBITIONAL 
EE. 00 NOT 
General Printing 
& Office Supply 
17 W. Lewrence St. 
FE 2-0135 
  
  
  
    Don’t throw it away! Don’t chase all 
over town! If it’s listed here, we'll make 
because we're specialists! 
for BALL PENS Almost any 
colors of leads. 
style. it as good as new with a REFILL . 
make. Latest improvements in ink and action. 
for PENCILS Eraser tips, all sizes and 
for TYPEWRITER RIBBONS We can fit any 
typewriter. Bring old spool if odd 
for NOTEBOOKS All standard sizes and 
Others on order. 
for stamp 
all standard machines. , punchings in stock. Others on order. 
for POST BINDERS Blank or printed ledger 
_— journal sheets in all standard 
for INKED DEVICES Special forvaia inks 
ads, daters, namie 
machines, fe t-tip pens, etc. 
for TAPE DISPENSERS All sizes and styles 
of cellophane tape. Gummed tape. 
for ADDING MACHINES Paper tape rolls Se 
» ++ and MANY more, See us first! 
10% OFF ON. ABOVE. REFILLS 
GENERAL PRINTING -& OFFICE SUPPLY 17 isa Lawrence St. FE 2-0135 - 
    
F j    
        
   
     
          
     
        
      
       
           
      
        
          
    
       
     
              
         
       
          
          
             
          
      
      percent 
anes   
   ee 
Le, RS AOR NN Ne ete   
    ae gp eetneiet Pe eae org. 
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« x a = 
A GA DNS Path pe PE ERO OT OE St Ci Soe   
  
  
4 - eel s Television Programs - Programs furnished by stations fisted in this column are subject to change withéut notice   
Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel +—wws-rV Channel Fo WEEE- TY Channel 8 CKLW-TV 
  
  TONIGHT’S TV-HIGHLIGHTS — 
6:00 (7) Mr, Danger, 
6:45 (2) News: Edwards. 
7:00 (7) Sports Parade. 
(9) Boots, Saddle, Indian ad- 
venture. 
(4) (colar) Mich. Outdoors. (2) Code Three. 
8:00 : 
8:30 (7) Weather. 
(7) News: Daly. 
(1) Circus Boy. Circus ele- 
phant gets jealous when new 
elephant arrives from India. 
(9) Million Dellar Movie. 
Richard Carlsorf, ““The Mag- 
netie Monster.” ('53). 
(4) (color) Tie Tac Dough. 
(2) Sgt. Preston, Rebel yell 16:00 
10:15 
10:20 
10: 30 Williams takes over for the “9:00 (7) Andy Williams, Singer, 8:00 
summer with comedian Dick /8:3e 
(9) Popeye. Van Dyke, Bob Hamilton 
(4) News: Williams, trio. 
(2) Racket Squad. (9) Headline. 
(4) People’s Choice. “Un- 
6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. wanted” Cleo leaves home. 
(2) Silent Service. 
6:20 (4).Box Four, 
9:30 (7) LLB etd Log. U.S, Navy 
6:30 (7) Frontier Doctor. Doctor Band makes special trip 50 
foils plot to wreck railroad. |, drum major may keep prom- (9) Sky King. ise tq kid brother. 
© Ee oman So) Bae New pees _—ey . series. Jody (Tommy Nolan) 
2) News: ff. is a boy whose mother (Sal- 
= ore: Lae - lie Brophy) runs small -fron- 
6:40 (2) Weather: Phelps. ter hotel. In first episode, Jody: plays cupid for male 
teacher. 
(2) Playhouse 90. Summer 
re-runs begin. 
(7)? Contession. Con 
victed murderer slated for 
electric chair is interviewed. 
(9) News, 
(4) (color) Price Is Right. 
Audience participation. 
(9) Weather. 
(2) Playhouse (cont.) 
(9) Film. Fare. 
(7) Crash. Star loves drama 
critic who fafls in love with 
socialite. ‘ 
(9) 5-Star Theater. Richard 
Basehart, “He Walked B. brings help when prospector Night.” (°48.) , is attacked by gunmen. (Re- (4) Music Bingo. 
run.) (2) Playhouse (cont.) 
(7) Zorro. Criminal launches’ ,\ ” 
rebellion against govern eet cont.) ment. ‘ 
(9) Movie (cont.) 
(4) Best of Groucho. 
(2) Richard Diamond. Dia- 
mond is marked for death 
while on safecracker search. 
(T) Real McCoys. Gramps 
stands up for the clan when| 
kids label Little Luke hill- 
billy. (Re-run.) 
(9) Movie (cont.) 
(4) Dragnet, Friday begins 
frantic search for asthma { 
sufferer when two prescrip- 
tions are switched.. (Re-run.) 
(2) Dr. Christian.   
4 a9 mrys) Bie 2 i feet 
TL fort ic! 
Foe =i Fame OS WIN 
E Eg Ce Bone ac 
  ik — x 44 
Cal Te     
  (4) News: W’kamp. 
(2) News: LeGoff. 
11:15 (4) Weather: Eliot: 
(2) Miss Fairweather. 
11:20 (4) Sports. 
(2) Sports. 
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. John 
Beal, “Danger Patrol." ('37.) 
11:30 (7) Night Court. 
(9) Theater (cont.) 
(4) Jack Paar. Singer Fior-|3: 
ence Henderson. 
Orson Bean. 
(2) N'watch (cont.) 
FRIDAY MORNING __ 
(2) Meditations. 
(2) On the Farm Front. 
(2) T. V. College. 
(4) Today. 
(2) Wild West.   
12 Arrow poison 
13 Folding bed 
' 14 Military force 
15 Row 
16 Make lace ' 
17 Dirk 
18 Japanese city 
20 Capital of 
Greece 
72 Bellows 
23 Ci 
Colorado . 
29 German city 
‘acili 
39 Greek 
40'st 
41 Entreaties 
43 Si 
Georgia Tech 
45 Propert 
47° “Gondola” 
51 teesi Nepean 
of Boliv 56 Nights before \ events 
67 Yugoslav city   
ACROSS   
    
    
  
          
  
    
  
ty in     
iy 
    
  
    SS   
      
letter 
r (Malaysia)   
  
te of   
item he ty 
  
  
aa   
          L ai                   
60 Black 
substance 
€1 Pause 
62 Depot fab) 
63 Girl's name at communit : = idial.) 
H Feathered olding 
24 Heart arteries 
25 Profound 
26 Soviet river 
27 Flower 44 Lieutenants 
fab} 
46 Intelligence 
47 Feminine 
name 
% Crafts 7 Perfume 28 Bewildered 48 Always 65 Conger a ted’s kom 66 Scotiish 8 Whip 30 Caterpillar 49 Bird's home 
= id 9 Sea eagie air 50 Devotees Bheenlolds 10 Foretaken 31 Stupefy 52 Employer powN il Pheasant State (Fr.) 53 Apple center 
: : broods (dial) 33 Wife of 54 Italian capital 
1 Hawalian cit? 19 Footed vase Nata (myth.} 55 Japanese 
21 els = fly 2 Distinct part 
3 Spanish 23 Curved 36 Fence opening 
42 Membranous 
pou outcasts 8:45 
55 Gh) Cartoen Cataival: 
(1D Big Show. 
-(2) Cartoon Classroom. 
(4) Amos ’n’ Andy. 
(2) News. 
(2) Beat the Clock. 
(4) Romper Room. 
(7¥ Our Friend Harry. 
(9) Billboard. Proposing New 
Defense Steps? Khrushchev Surprises 
U.S. With New Letter 
to Eisenhower 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Premier 
Khrushchev is reported to have 
proposed some new steps Russia 
and Western countries might take 
to prevent surprise bombing at- 
tacks against each other. 
The Soviet leader is understood 
10:00 (2) For Love or Money. to have mentioned them in an un- 
expected letter he sent to Presi- 
10:30 
11:25 
11: $0 
11:45 
12:00 
  
  
5:30 ° 
April 
dent. 
ages. 
said 
was 
lamp 
Miss 
  58 Follower 
ch 59 Salt (4) Dough Re Mi 
(9) Movie. 
(4) Treasure Hunt. 
(2) Halls of Ivy. 
11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. © 
(4) Price Is Right. 
(7) News. 
(2! Dotto 
(4) Truth or Comeagaenced. 
(7) Ricky the Clown, 
(9) Howdy Doody. 
(7) Noontime Comics. 
‘FRIDAY AFTERNOON 
(2) Love of Life. 
(4) Tic Tae Dough, 
. (3) Barney's Gang. 
(4) It Could Be You. 
(7) Stu Erwin. 
(9) Corliss Archer. 
(2) Baseball. 
(2) Baseball. 
(4) Movie. 
(7) My Little Margie. 
(9) Movie. 
(7) Topper. 
(7) Lady of Charm. 
(4) Faye Elizabeth. 
30 (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. 
(9) Home Fair. 
Q) Big Payoff. 
(4) Today Is Ours. 
(7) American 
(9) Movie. 
(2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(4) From These Roots. 
(7) Do You Trust Your Wife. 
(2) Beighter Day. 
(4) Queen for a Day. 
(7) American 
(2) Secret Storm. 
(2) Edge of Night. 
(9) Bill Kennedy Presents. 
(4) Modern Romances. 
(2) Detroit Bandstand. 
(4) Willy. 
(7) The Buccaneers. 
(9) Looney Toons. 
(2) Susie. 
(4) (color) It’s Great World. 
(7) Mickey Mouse Club. 
(9) Serial Theater. 
  
Nanette Fabray Asking 
$101,200 for Car Crash 
LOS ANGELES (AP)— Nanette 
Fabray says she was injured last 
in a Hollywood auto acci- 
She is asking $101,200 dam- 
The film and television actress 
she was hurt when her car 
struck by one driven by 
Peter S. Von Liotes, partner in a 
shop. He was named defend- 
ant in a suit filed yesterday by 
Fabra y and her husband, 
Ronald MacDougall, 43, film writ- 
er and director. 
MacDougall asks $25,000 addi- 
tionally for loss of her services. 
  
--Today's Radio Programs --   
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6:00—WJIR, News 
6:30—WJR, Dinner pee 
7:00—WJIR, Guest House TONIGHT 
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A 
wero 7 Slate. w with Mason 
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News 
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6:00 wae New. 
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Sheridan 
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| 10:30—CKLW, News, Knowles WXYZ, Breakfast Club 
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George 
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M, Labbitt 
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badd f News, True Story 
7 ews 
PON. America to Knecs 
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vies 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone 
WW4J, Holiday Report. 
CKLW. Heatter. Davies 
2:00—WJR, Rt. to Happiness 
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Melody = XYZ. core = Colle gin CKLW. News, Shift Break 
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$:00—WJR, delen Trent 
News, Holiday 
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WaYZ EP sels =F WwJR, rr. of Agriclt. WPON. Chuck Lewis ° WCAR. News, Bennett 
CKLW wis Jr. W. Guy nn 
JBK, Tom Clay WJBK, News, George 11:00—-WJR, News, Wspg. Sts. 
Bs Mason WPON, Early Bird. Sports wws News, French ‘awa meme House Party 
Star Extra} 1:00 WR, Dan Kirby Gnu: Reve ped” cele News. —— ee tr ? ’ a 
4 aye. he ‘Three Star Bxira) "WWJ, News, Roberts WCAR, News ideal i" 
CKLW akan, "rime WYZ. News. if WPON. Don MacKinnon 
$:00—WJR, Amos, Andy 
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20—CKLW, Juv Today 
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16;00— WIR, Kewport Jazz 
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’ WPON Early Rird Club 
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ee 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 
it: ta La Wm, 
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‘awa Holiday Report 
WJBK, Baseball 
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WW, Bob Maxwell 
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WWJ Jim Deland 
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WPON. Music With Masot 
5:30—WJR, Music Hall ° 
WXYZ, a McKenzie 
CKLW, 8, EB. Chase 
WPON, Seerls   dent Eisenhower: late yesterday 
afternoon, 
x *« * 
The State Department,. after 
rushed a copy to Eisenhower last 
night. 
Some U.S. officials were report- 
ed to regard Khrushchev’s sugges- 
tions as more promising than the 
formerly unacceptable proposals he 
has set forth thus far for inspec- translating the 4% page document) . 
  NO LONGER SHOCKING — Mike Wallace, TV’s most 
attack. 
* * * 
that 
surprise attack. 
  
Martha Raye, 
Sail for Europe 
including a 
Conn., policeman. 
* * * 
daughter, Melody, 14; 
Miss Raye’s bodyguard. 
        * * * 
romantically attached, 
shrugged and replied, no.”” 
  
umbine II. 
State Robert Murphy and 
wife; Col. Joseph Binns of 
Air Force Reserve, acting 
Hoover’s military aide, and 
Binns. 
address at the fair tomorrow, 
  
Alimony Hike Denied 
Vanderbilt's Ex-Wife 
husband, Cornelius Vanderbilt 
from $250 to $500. 
* * * 
Justice Julius J, Gans, tion of each other’s territory. While 
refusing to divulge details, some 
officials said Khrushchev's ideas, 
if sincere, could eventually open 
the door to limited East-West co- 
operation to guard against sudden 
A State Department spokesman 
afterward told newsmen tersely 
the Khrushchev proposals 
dealt with measures to prevent 
Her ‘Bodyguard’ 
Traveling with the actress 
aboard the Queen Mary were her 
her busi- 
ness manager and former hus- 
band, Nick Condos, and his wife; 
and Robert O’Shea, described as 
O’Shea’s wife sued Miss Raye 
in 1956 for alienation of affections. 
[ 
J 
his 
the 
as 
and Mrs. 
The ex- proatloas will deliver an 
NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs, Patri- cia Wallace Vanderbilt has lost a 
court action to compel her former | 
Jr., 
to increase her weekly alimony) 
However, State Supreme Court 
in reject- 
ing the petition, ruled that Vander- 
bilt must pay all her medical ex- incisive interviewer, is is now centering his discussions around ideas 
rather than personalities, Wallace says he has moved away from 
the personal interview because he felt that his motives were being 
misunderstood. His new show is on 10 p.m. Sundays on ABC-TV. Dislikes Label | 
of TV Bad Boy His Interviews Center 
Around the Nature of 
American Society 
By CHARLES MERCER 
NEW YORK «@~ A somewhat!’ 
ant eee ee 
ing a meaty, satisfying television 
these 
ly favors a Little Lord Fauntleroy 
approach. 
In his new program (ABC-TV, 
Sundays, 10 p.m.) sponsored by the 
Fund for the Republic, Wallace has 
O. Douglas. 
  
  NEW YORK (AP)—Comedienne | | 
Martha Raye sailed for Europe| — 
last night, accompanied by a party| 7 
former Westport, | | Allen Decides Levant 
Is Worth the Trouble 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK—“I just broke up with my wife,” Oscar Levant 
announced a few minutes after acting as Steve Allen's “pest 
star.” 
x & * 
“Really,” insisted Oscar. “She phoned 
from Beverly Hills to say I was excellent. I 
told her, ‘You’ve got to say I was better than 
that.’” 
Oscar won't be forgotten by the Allen 
cast, some of whom claim Levant is the 
new synonym for trouble and that they’d 
rather lose an Oscar than win this one. 
Oscar brought his own, $100-a-day doctor 
who got him gn ambulance to ride to the 
Les Angeles airport. 
  WILSON 
me. “He sent out for 25 sandwiches and didn’t eat one.” 
  Asked if she and O'Shea were 
Miss Raye 
“Yes and 
Hoover to Represent 
lke at World's Fai 
NEW YORK ®—Former Presi- 
| dent Herbert Hoover left by plane 
yesterday for Brussels, where he 
will represent President Eisen- 
hower at the Worid’s Fair, 
| Hoover, 83, took off in Eisen- | 
hower’s personal plane, the Col- 
Accompanying him 
were Deputy Undersecretary of 
is taking a slow freighter back to her native Sweden . 
Presley’s record company uses his army marksmanship medal | 
in its ads... TV quiz expert Hank Bloomgarden (of “21”)! | x « * 
like sandwiches.” 
He wouldn’t allow anybody within 10 feet eating re- 
hearsals. He said he was talking to Judy Holiday and didn’t 
want to be interrupted. 
“Nobody bothers me,” he 
added. “Once in a hospital ele- 
vator, a nurse said, “Do you re- 
member me?’ I said, ‘Fortu- 
nately, I’m suffering from 
amnesia,’ ” 
Levant impressed Steve suf- 
ficiently that he'll be invited 
back. He had one line that 
  LEVANT 
should never die. He said, “Zsa Zsa Gabor has discovered the 
secret of perpetual middle age.” 
x * *   Mickey Rooney’s expected to accept a cut in his guar- 
anteed $10,000-a-week salary to enable the new Cafe de 
Paris to stay alive. “Fresh money” paid off all salaries and 
even allowed a headwaiter’s wife to get back some rings 
she’d hocked to help buy rolls and meat. Bob Hope, appear- 
ing with Dorothy Lamour, for free, to help the club survive, 
said, “I really came here to pick up a CARE package for 
Bernard Goldfine.” 
Lou Walters, seriously stricken when the club to “re 
organize,” is reported able to play gin rummy in Miami. 
  THE MIDNIGHT EARL 
to AGVA about the Cafe de Paris’ “unfair competition” (get- 
ting headlines acts at low prices) ... Actress Inger Stevens 
. . Elvis 
wrote a book on diseases, called “Before We Sleep.” 
me of a toothache I once had.” ... That's earl, brother. 
(Copyright, 1958) “We had to rewrite the script 42 times,”.one Allen aide told 
“That's untrue. Late half of one,” chuckled Oscar, “I don’t 
The Old Roumanian’s-Jack Silverman plans to complain’ 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Description of a bore: “He reminds, 
      penses.   
  
Mrs.. Vanderbilt testified three 
years ago that in 1951 a eal 
force that she suffered injuries| 
requiring her to wear an ortho- 
pedic brace. He divorced her. in 
Nevada in 1953. : 
* * * 
Affidavits from physicians and} 
dentists, the court said, indicated 
that treatments would amount to; 
about $10,000. 
  
Mama, Papa, Baby Bear 
Visit Florida Woman 
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — 
Three bears came knocking at a 
home in suburban Marietta last 
night. 
* * * 
A woman who said she'd heard 
a commotion outside her house 
for three nights turned on a porch 
light and saw a big bear. 
     
  threw her in a bathtub with such|f 
nearby swamp. 
: * * 
Seymour. 
  
Michigan joined the Union 
        state, however. Duval County Patrolmen H. B. 
Seymour and L. B. Williams 
found the tracks of a big bear, 
a medium size bear and a small 
bear. They tracked the trio to a 
“This will bear watching,” said 
Jan. 
%6, 1837. The star was added by 
law on July 4, 1837. No. specific 
star is identified with any secure 
  ANOTHER TV SALE 
at WALTON TV “Get the Kids Their Own TV Set and — 
Avoid the Battle of the Channel!’’ 
  Terms on Some Sets—30-Day Exchange Period 
WALTON RADIO & TV 515 E. Walton, Cor, Joslyn Rd. FE 2-2257   sonal interview,’’ 
“because I feel that my 
ting in an interview.” 
    
relationship with hie old spon- 
sor was “extraordinary in this 
  
Toledo Names 
Sea Lion Cyril 
Honorary Citizen 
on, Supreme Court Justice William 
SS ee a a ae 
FF 
“T’ve moved away from the per- 
says Wallace, 
were being misunderstood. le 
got. the idea that I was out to 
shock. Once J had that reputation, 
people seemed to be disappointed 
unless there was some blood-let- TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—Cyril, the 
jfugitive sea lion being returned 
large-|to the London, Ont., zoo Sunday, 
will remain an honorary citizen 
of Toledo. 
City Council voted unanimously 
to give him that honor. Before go- 
rnyltcage-al elim puall relied 
  
Actor Sued by Wife 
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)—~ 
  
    
       
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