a Cee ee ee ee ee Ol Oe aN SI TE Sasa et ere EL ith ‘eo MOSCOW (AP}—=Soviet Premier Nikita Khruslichev declared today = a news conference that he want- ed to talk peace with President Eisenhower ‘‘without any sabre rattling.” Khrushchev told a news confer- ence lasting an hour and a half that the talks with President Ei- senhower were not intended to re- place a summit conference but as a prelude ° it. * * He said | i visit would afford an oppdrtunity ‘for talks — not negotiations. ie “gave: to plpelas ‘date ter the exchange of visits. He prob- ably will go to the United States “in_ mid-September, he said, and President Eisenhower will. come here later in the autumn. ed into the high-domed hall ‘in the Kremlin to question the Soviet Premier who began the confer- Some 300 correspondents crowd-| ° ence with a brief statement. ~ nor any in soluble contradictions, nor any issues which could pre- vent the establishment of a cli- mate‘ of confidence and mutual) understanding,”’ he declared. © €* 1 \*® To a question about whether he might shew President Eisenhower a rocket base, he replied: ‘‘That might give a bad taste to the meeting between us.’” Then he went on with refer- ences to what it would look like if. he went to America with a rocket peeking out of his pock- et. He said he ‘knew the- ‘United States was strong and that if he were invited to see Anterican mili- tary installations, *‘I would not go.” : ‘GO AS PEACEFUL MAN’ “I can go as a ‘peaceful man,” he said, adding that when Eisen- hower comes here he would be in- troduced to good Russian food. z & ® “We must talk peace without sabre rattling,” he declared. Khrushchev was in a beaming mood and ribbed West German Chanceller Konrad - Adenauer every time which permitted it, which was fairly often, But mainly he talked seriously about hopes that peaceful rela- tions would be established . be-; tween the “two most powerful na-| tions” and thus bring peace to the whole world. * * * He said he was not going to stop over in England because modern transportation is so fast these days you to your destination “without being. ae to stop over for tea.”’ we 5 ® *: : He was not going to visit Can- question, because he had not been invited. To a question as to whether the two visits would be a prelude or a substitute for a summit con- ada, he said in reply to another) meeting was designed primarily to discuss a between | the twe ‘countries. “It is not designed: to discuss matters relating to other coun- tries,” he said, -but added that ‘what -affected the Soviet Union and the United States also affect- ed other powers. “But it cannot take the. place of the summit conference, which will be a useful thing,’’ he said. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Scattered showers i (Details Page %) THE PONTIAC PRESS 17th YKAR teeat PONTIAC, owes Ww EDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1959 —46 PAGES UNITED D vakeg iTURRAT NATIONAL Hot Paid Underwor ld $3 Mill City Will\ Reveal Plans for Downtown Area | Succumbs City s Drains Under Scrutiny Pontiac Auto Pioneer, - Charge He Used Alfred Glancy, Dies By PETE LOCHBILER nts be invited within a City officials were prepared to- few dags fo yiew city suggestions day to advance a tentative’ plan for improvertents to emhance the for the ‘revitalization of downtown Tetail shoppin Pontiac, | Ameng Mayor Philip E. Rowston said, cers cent , leaders of the downtown com-’ “i ’ town Redevelop- the organization President Will Go on Air fo Push Labor Legislation. “ |downtown businessmen will agree ihas been prepared by Robert A. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower will, make a Niationwide broadcast tomorrow night to urge enactment by Congress of effective labor control legisla-| tion. Eisenhower will speak from his office at 6:30 p.m. (EST) over the major radio and TV networks. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said the White S#¢ Rowston. House had asked for 15 minutes on the networks “to| permit the President to talk to the nation on the need | Dems Threaten fo Quit Capital 'by the House Labor Committee. Union Would Meet With ” . | At a news conference last iwould take several years to ac- orrhage. Legislators Asking for Corporation Tax LANSING Minority Demo- crats bore down today far a levy on business profits as the seven- months legislative fight néared a new climax. The word was out to bolt the capital until next week or later if they didn’t substantially get their, way by sundown. Support from, House Republican leaders mttened their. backs. - In Detroit, the Michigan AFL. | CIO has asked executive board | members and central body tocal officers to meet with district leg- islatoers this week and ask for support of at least a two per cent corporation profits tax as a basic part of any compromise state tax bill, Rotund Rep. T. John Lesinski, shrewd 34-year-old Democratic; lawyer from Detroit, carried the. ball in cénference committee. bar- gaining for a final tax settlement. His goal — 18 million dollars in taxes on business, NO NEED FOR LEVY s Republicans contended there was no need for a levy on business. House-Senate conferees argued to a. draw yesterday in their first huddle on a business tax revision to round out the Republican rev- enue program keyed to a one per cent use (sales) tax incréase. Discussions were recessed over night. ° After the first conference ses- sion; it seemed clear that the GOP Senate proposal for a four cent, 16 million dollar a year ‘tax on telephone bills was out the window. Earlier, Lesinski surprised the House by saying-the tax would net Michigan Bell Telephone Co. a $1,800,000 windfall through an exemption under another part of the sales tax law, He was not _ contradicted. .° Technically, inter-chamber bar- gaining was on the heart of the GOP Senate tax package, a bill hiking the use tax to four cents and applying the higher levy to motel, and hotel rooms, telephone materials sold to .con- ° tractors on federal projects. - TAUNTS SENATOR - Practically, the focus was on what to put in a business activities tax revision bill, now on a Senate mittee. shelf. The ‘House ap- it “with a two. per cent surtax on corporation profits, ‘Sen- ate Republicans vetoed this pro- ee: ty shell, ee aS ir ot *of the Congress to enact) the downtown businessmen.” ithis year effective labor \reform legislation.” Eisenhower presumably will ask! \Yor « -4egislation much like that of' ‘the Landrum-Griffin bill, |has been offered in the House as. |a substitute for. the bill drafted] | week, the President spoke favor- _ ably of the measure sponsored | Ga) and Mieh). Union leaders call-this bill much tougher than the one reported by, the House Labor Committee. The: AFL-CIO is strongly opposed to it.| * * * Eisenhower is known to want, j among other things, legislation out- \lawing what is sometimes called blackmail picketing and tightening jUp laws on secondary~boycotts. He has been represented as regarding. both the House com- mittee bill as well as the bill already passed by the Senate as inadequate to correct abuses disclosed by the Senate Rackets Committee headed by Sen. John L. MoClellan (DsArk). Eisenhower's decision to make an appeal to the people on the: | issue puts him -and his -shrre in the middle of a hot fight in Congress over legislation. BREAKFAST SESSION The President’s plans were an- nouncéd shortly after he had had a White House breakfast session with 22 Republican ‘House mem- bers, This group calls itself the 82nd Club and is composed of Repub- licans first elected to Congress in 1950. Robert P. Griffin (R- bd that helped finance the city’s study for improvement of down- town traffic. Rowston said it is hoped that to push through a redevelopment plan themselves. * * * Details of what the city has in mind were kept under wraps. But Rowston conceded, ‘‘We are , considering the possibility of estab- lishing a shoppers’ mall in the downtown area. A draft of possible improvements Stierer, assistant city manager, /and James Bates, the city’s new planner. (CITY WILL ASSIST “We plan to point out to dows n- owt representatives -what ‘think should be done and offer city lassistance _in preparing a redevel-| ‘opment plan and carrying it out,”’| “But it is the city’s position that responsibility for redevelop- ment rests on the shoulders‘ ef Rowston noted that downtown ‘recently has been spruced up by flower bones and new street light- After Floods Engineer Lewis Wrenn’ Warns Improvements to, Be Costly The city’s storm drain system was under scrutiny today as a result of the heavy rain that caused at least 200 flooded basements last week. City commissioners last night 'called for cost estimates to make !some improvements to the drain- The father of the Pontiac car, who as a young col- lege student proclaimed that “the automobile is a rich Es ‘s toy and will never be a success,” died yesterday. Alfred R. GIaKcy, a giant in the automotive world. succumbed to a heart at- tack at his home in Atlanta, Ga. He was 79. Mr. Glancy had lived in Atlanta and Bermuda in semi-retirement since World War II. He was president of the Pon. _ tiac Motor Division when he ' left General, Motors in 1931. His prediction of doom for cars came in a senior thesis at Lehigh University in 1903. With an eye to the sensational, perhaps, he lage system. EDGAR A. GUEST Poet Laureate of State Dies At the same time, they were warned by City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn that costs would be high. City Manager Walter K. Will- man said the only real solution to flooding would be an $8,700,000 iprogram to improve the Clinton ‘River and Pontiac Creek — the ‘two rivers into which almost all Edgar Guest . Leaves jof Pontiac’s storm drains feed. Heritage of Plain Verse, x * & ” But he warned that the city to Many Readers _| would be financially unable to de- ‘sign a system that could handle | “But it o fine for redevelop- which iment to be carried further,” he’ | believed. _* we &£ tC) Rowston said that the city's ideas ;complish and that they would tie in. with urban renewal plans and the; | by = Phil M. Landrum (D- — downtown loop highway. Through urban renewal, the city ‘hopes’ to eliminate blighted busi- ness areas on S. Saginaw street. MALLS POSSIBLE The loop highway, already ap- iproved by the State Highway De-' partment, would eliminate most; through traffie downtown and make possible the closing of some streets for shoppers’ malls. | The city already contemplates ‘locating .an extensive system of parking within the loop area. ” te bg * David S. Geer, the: city’s plan- ning consultant, has often pointed out the possibilities for a land- scaped shopping mall within the loop. DETROIT (UPI)—Poet Edgar A. las much rain as fell last Wednes- Guest died early today at his home day — 2% inches in little more ‘here. ‘thai an hour, ~ The*77-year-old poet laureate of} “It is impractical to design a ‘Michigan had been ill for several lariat to handle that neck wa- lyears. His physician said cont ter,’ he said. Seo Be cerebral | Commissioner William W. Don- 3 7, :aldson asked for cost estimates to | Guest, who has been called improve Pontiac Creek beiween W. | “the poet of the plain people,” Huron and Lawrence streets. | had been writing verses for more Last week, the river backed up than 50 years. When he stopped counting in 1930, he estimated he had written more than 30,000 | The creek was improved north Poems. of the flooded area two years ago. His’ most famous book Sfepoetry, | VERY COSTLY . “A Heap OQ’ Livin’,” sold more| «Now.the water shoots south to- than a half a million copies and) wards H lik not ae ‘resulted in a Detroit grammar’ BS aes ike a shotgun.” said school being named in his_ honor. | | 5 ’ Pala Guest's poems have appeared in, . O™mmussconer John A. Dugan the Detroit Free Press for nearly suggested a storm relief line 40 years. Never worldly, they | ate nett of the: Foatiec Metet ivision plant to the Clinton. touched’on the simple things. His/ > aT works were syndicated and his, ‘I realize this would be very daily readefs numbered in the mil- costly,’’ he said. lions. A relief line nlight relieve flood- He was born Aug. 20, 1881 in‘ing at the plant, Dugan believed. Birmingham, England, the son of! Last Wednesday, ‘Pontiac Motor an accountant. His family moved and nearby Fisher Body had to (Continued or Page 2, Col. 5) ‘Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) cars and several basements. ‘north of Huron, flooding about 25; ALFRED R. GLANCY _haustive testing ‘in the laboratory chose as his subject the automo- bile, a few of which were to be seen chugging about the streets of South Bethlehem, Pa. : x bd « For experimental purposes, he and another student procurred three of the finest cars then being built—a Locomobile, a Cadillac and a one-cylinder Knox. After voluminous reading, con- siderable deep reflection and -x- Suggest Wearing Bathing Suits for Next 5 Days” Skies are expected to be partly Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with “showers and scattered thunder- {showers developing during the | period. | Temperatures will drop to near 70 tonight and rise to 87 Thursday. Partly cloudy and cooler is Fri- day’s outlook, Light variable winds téday will become southerly at 10 to 16 miles tomorrow. The weatherman predicts thun- tonight and tomorrow with tem: peratures turning cooler late to- morrow night. .- * * & ; About one-half inch of rain will fall as scattered thundershowers tomorrow and again about Sunday. The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 3 a.m. was 66. The mercury rose to 83 at 1 p.m. From Our News Wires WARSAW, Poland — Ten thous- and Poles lined the streets of plauding, some with tears in their eyes as Vice President Richard M. Rep. Tom Curtis of Missouri said after -the session that the GOP legislators “had urged Eisenhower to make a TV-radio speech in fa- vor of the Landrum-Griffin bill, * .« * It appeared, however, that this wag already in. the works betore the breakfast gathering, The menu included bacon and eggs. Will Launch Seeds FARMINGDALE, N. Y, (UPD —| Spinach and turnip seeds will be, sent into space sometime this, week than 100,000 feet high in a navy balloon, at which they of radi- Into Space for Study Nixon left by jetliner for Wash- ington. : “We came to Poland as friends,” the vice president said in a fare- well speech at the Babice Military Airport on the edge of Warsaw. friends.” A big crowd is also expected to greet Vice President Richard M. Nixon at Washington National Airport on his return from Russia and Poland abont 3 p.m. President Eisenhower does not plan to go to the airport but has asked that Nixon drive immediate- a to the White House to report to | RECEPTION WAITING qk There will be a big contingent as part of program to determine ale officials to greet the vice presi- dent when he steps from his plane, however. Acting Secretary of State ) LIC: Douglas Dillon will lead the re- ception. . Be * *« * White house aides, members of the, House and Senate, Cabinet ation meémbers and representatives from Kenn the diplomatic corps also were ex- Later the seeds will be planted! pecteg to be on hand.’ in Republie’s ‘lunar garden” and| He is due at Washington's Na- studied during their gerimination|tional Airport at 2:30 p.m. EST and after « W'%-hour jet fight, with “We are leaving Poland as better Dick and Pat Arrive Home Today Tearful Poles Cry ‘Bye’ to Nixon ia refueling stop at Keflavik, Ice-'‘‘one world.” He exchanged toasts land. ito peace and friendship with Pre- Nixon wound up his three days!mier Josef Cyrankiewicz at a U.S., _ SEEING 18 BELIEVING — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Vice-President Richard’ Nixon last week discussed many aspects Of communisfn versus capitalism, and now the Russian boss: will have an opportunity to see the American way of life firsthand. an ’ | “We have different political and ,economic systems at this time, but whatever differences we have Warsaw today, waving and ap-jin Poland with another plea for | Embassy reception Tuesday night.jin the political and economic area should not keep apart two peoples who have so much friendship in their hearts for each other,’’ he said. “We hear a great deal of talk these days dbout two worlds. To me the concept of two worlds is basically negative and wrong. What we should all work for is one world in which each people; has the choice of the political and economic system which it wents, and what is most important is that, have, we should find areas to co- operate together in peaceful pur- suits.” * bd Cyrankiewicz in: pledged that Poland and its Com- munist allies will do everything! possible to avert the danger of! another world war. But he loosed’ a blast at West Germany. “We want to save the worl and ourselves from the danger of rising German militarism,” the Premier declared, x ® * Informal talk at the embassy party touched on_ the possibility of President Eisenhower's. visiting Poland when he makes his trip to the Soviet Union, A Polish For- eign Office informant said no in- vitation to Eisenhower had been * drafted yet and that “things like that take Aime.” - 8 “and on the highway, Mr. Glancy dershowers throughout the state|.- despite what differences we/ response) “In Today's Press’ gave to the world the results of those months of study. ,quarter of a century later he head of one of the largest builders et cars in the world. And the cars for which Mr. Glancy saw no future as a young man became a common item in America, largely through the fare sighted vision of fieén such as himself. ’* * * Mr, Glancy’s tory began in Mi- amisville, Ohio, where he was born the son of well-to-do parents. At the age of six his family moved to Washington, D. C. -and there, in the shadow of the capitol dome, he attended public schools. After graduating from high school, he satisfied a boyish urge for travel. He went to Europe . but not in state. A cattle boat was his con- veyance and his fare was earned by twisting the fails of long- ose on Page 2, Co!. 1) Pontiac Auto Sales Rise 109 Per Cent Retail sales by Pontiac automo- bile dealers in July totaled 35,518, a 109 per cent increase over July 16,977, it was announced today by S..E, Knudsen, General Motors vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager, For the first seven months of 1959, Pontiac retail sales of 247,561 show a 78 per cent gain over the same period last year, exceeding the total number of new Pontiacs sold during the entire year of 1958. More than 301,000 new Pontiacs have been retailed since the divi- sion’s wide track models were in- troduced last fall. * * With retail sales near record levels, Pontiac Motor * | Knudsen said. Seek Ham-Burglars GLADE SPRIGS, Va. (UPI)— Police today were searching for some expensive ham-burglars. The thieves broke into Clyde | Rosenbaum's “Ham House” yesterday and stole hams | valued at $2,200., ° | ieee uy aa i? me taal acai eee eae ed of last year when the figure was| - holding at | Division continues its strong lead-| lership in the medium priced field, | ‘Union’ s Health, Welfare Fund Rackets Probers Point to Deals Benefiting Dorfman Family WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate committee in- vestigating rackets charged today that James R. Hoffa paid “a long-standing debt to the Chicago underworld” with three million dollars of Teamsters Union health and welfare funds. The committee in a re- that Hoffa, President of the Teamsters Union, person- ally swung the deals to please the underworld and benefit the family of Paul Dorfman. ; It said Dorfman is the man who port to the Serfate, said. introduced Hoffa to “Midwest mob society.” In Chicago, members of the Dorfman family: were wot avail- able for cemriient. sters Union officials have con verged on the capital to button- hole. their congressmen for chats about the union's troubles, Hoffa annonunced. * * * Hoffa told a banquet Tuesday night that it had béen suggested that the local Teamsters officials —who have been here since Mon- day—invite congressmen to the banquet or to private dinners. Apparently only one member of banquet, Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Ore). The committee said Midwest Teamsters Union members paid dearly for the. deals since 1950,’ in drastic reduction of health-welfare insurance benefits and inflated charges for the insurance. The committee also filed two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pontiac Man in Beating | A Pagtiac man wanted by Grand Rapids Police for investigation of attempted murder was apprehend- ed by Pontiac State Police early this morning. Herbert O. Wilson, 30, of 607 Gra- nada St., was the object of a state- wide search until Troopers Stanley Doubleday and Alfred Biland spot- ted him in a car at M59 and Porter road at 1:40 a.m. Grand Rapids Police said Wil- son beat his wife’s former hus- band with a table lamp in a hotel -room last night, | room last night. i The victim, identified by police as Jack Levandoski, 35, of Grand Rapids, was in critical condition today at St. Mary's Hospital, Grand saa is , * * Wilson daaes into the Manger | Hotel in downtown Grand Rapids lyesterday, according to Grand Gavin. | son called Levandoski sometime before 8 p.m. and said he wanted to talk to him,’ McGavin said this morning. SAYS HE KILLED HIM “‘Levandoski went to Wilson's room and at the present we are attempting to find out what hap- pened in the next twe hours, Lev- andoski has been unable to make a statement.”’ Wilson went to the home of an unidentified woman about four (Continued on Page 2,.Col. 7). EP AOR Ate REE eg a gee Comics. 38 County News 0 Editorials 6 Markets ..39 Obituaries’ ........... 5 Sports 34-37 Theaters ; . 88 TV & Radio Programs . 6 | Wilson, Earl. . = Women’s Pages........ wt ~ Nerton Barber Shep, open. Joba Stevenson. . : + » A 2 wee ss ) Rapids Police Lt. Det. Thomas Mc- © Meanwhile about 200 local Team- ° Congress showed up.at the big | TroopersNab “As far as we know now, Wik — oo : | | | | . (Continued From Page One) horn ‘steers destined for the packing ‘houses of Europe. In Washington was Columbian). University, now known as George) — University. Its law 2 mol was fairly wel] recognized; | and without a great deal of seri- ims: consideration for the future - Glancy set out to be a law- . yer, z * * * ; ‘He never entered the legal pro- fession, however. “Perhaps,” he said later, “it was too much like going to high school, living and studying at home under the same restraints and restrictions as before. “One day I met a friend who had; a free scholarship to Lehigh Uni-, versity. He wasn't going to use it and it seemed a shame to let that, perfectly good scholarship go to| waste, particularly since it rep-| resented an opportunity to get’ aiaarern home like other college) students.”’ * * x On the train trip to Lehigh, Mr.) Glaney met. a student returning} for hig sophomore year, “Accord-! ing to Him, mechanical engineering was the one and only course fer, me to take,"" Mr. Glancy related, “and the gist of his argument| seemed to be that the finest fellows! in school«were studying that par- ticular eourse: “¥ couldn't imagine any better ; reason for selectin; a particular | profession so I started to study | for a degree in mechanical en- ginéering.” Upon graduating, he went to work as a mining engineer in the: , Upper Peninsula. i Mr. Glancy married his wiie,: Lenora, in 1906 and took her to} Cuba where he worked with a mining company for four years. * * * He organized his own company, | earning enough money to get back to the United States. { Mr. Glancy’s early years saw him moving about a great deal, but it never seemed to affect him. “A man can't let his own Con-| venience be a barrier to his proz-, ress in business,” he said. He entered a new field, gen- eral contracting, after his Cu- ban venture. In World War I, he helped build the huge Old Hick- ory Power plant in Tennessee for the Du Pont interests. Du Pont kept him on after the. war to reorganize auto plants in Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota. * * * Alfred.Glancy Dies ~| § ye r, ; if ‘ } a SWINGS BACK AND FORTH! — Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Williams is al relaxes in a hammock at the Dorado Beach Hotel _in Puerte Rico this week. He is attending the The New York chief executive h 1 smiles as he busy much of t ‘AP ‘Wirephote KEEPING COOL IN CARIBBEAN — Puerto Rico’s Gov. Luis Munoz Marin, left, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York cool off at a San Juan beach during a lull in the Governors’ Conference. as been a newsworthy figure at the meeting as a potential Republican presidential candidate and as the prospective father-in-law of his son's Norwegian fiancee. AP Wirephete 51st annual Governors’ Conference and has been he time discussing tax problems with the other governors. ‘Bloody Battle’ Coming in 1960 Wisconsin Sets Stage for Rough Primary on Presidential Hopefuls SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) —Politicking governors appeared to be setting the stage here for a “bloody battle’ presidential pri- mary in Wisconsin eight months trom tomorrow. Wisconsin’s Gov. Gaylord A. Nelson, a declared neutral between three top-running Democratic hope- fuls, said the off-stage rolitical de- velopments at the non-partisan Governors’ Conference here had caused him to abandon his attempts to forestall a serious primary contest in his state. Minnesota’s Gov. Orville L. Freeman, co-chairman of the campaign committee for his~) state’s Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, yesterday challenged supporters of Massachusetts’ Sen. John F. Kennedy to a‘ Wisconsin primary fight. Massachuetts Gov. Foster Fur- colo, a Kennedy backer, said the decision would be up to Kennedy, when and if he announces his can- didacy, but he thinks his man ' By 1925 Mr. Glancy was presi- *would win the round. dent of GM's old Oakland Division, |Sagoter Bill Also Passes forerunner of the Pontiac Motor Division. It was under: Mr. Glancy as codes! manager that things began to hum at the Oakland ‘plant. In. January, 1926, a new car ; — bearing de , tiac. Produ re name@t Pontiac. | eo | pe aa cites ing of 76,000 units. paying LANSING ‘®—If Gov. Williams, % cents more for driver licenses under a bill cleared by In its second year of infancy. the Legislature yesterday. Pontiac output hit a staggering) total of 127,699 units produced and | ; delivered, nearly twice the 1926) production. | * ® * | - In 1932 the division paid full tribute to the new car created} under Mr. Glancy by changing its! name to the Pontiac Motor Divi- It apparently had lost out when) struction will get an additional Sen. Lewis G. Christman (R-Ann'$30,000 for administering the driv- Arbor) arose after, the roll call|er programs. = sion. * * * Mr. Glancy’s organizing ‘talents’ were recognized by. the state in The original bill, introduced by, : Rep. Lucille McCollough (D-Dear- Commissi on Recognizes Unit ice Reserve Dispute the 1930s. After leaving the Pon-' tiac Division, he headed the Michi-| gan Planning Commission and the age for scooter operators from, Eastman Gets Po Michigan Public Trust Commis- sigh. He was placed in charge of ordnance for the Office of Pro- duction Management and made a’ brigadier general before the nation entered World War II. Mr. Glancy became liaison officer between Engiand and the United States and helped run the lend-lease program. With the nation at war, the Army Then came the “Day of Infamy.” gave Gen. Glancy command of the Tank-Automotive Center in Detroit. Praise was shéwered on Mr. Glan- cy for his work in speeding mili- tary prodiction by the auto-indus-. try. -| The Weather Full U.& Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestly sunny, warmer and mere humid today. Partly cloudy with showers and scattered thendershowers developing ee or te- morrow. Light variable winds teday and tonight ming southerly 10-15 m. p. h, _ temorréw. High today 87, low tonight 70. High temorrow 8%. | Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am: Direction—East Sun sets Wednesday at 747 pm. Sun rises Thursday at 5:29 am Moon sets Wednesday at 814 p.m. | Moon rises Thursday at 7:41 ®.m. Tuesday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown ‘ Flighest temperature .. Soot a coin Lowest temperature Mean temperature . deer t ew Ee oe Weather—Sunny. little rain Pree ee One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature . oe pee Olaewere Lowest temperature . 62 sensed oeens Mean temperature v1.0.0... - ees 7 “The river will just fill up there He reported that the reservists * now, five years from now--some| — —_ _ and keep on flooding, as usual,” “ere dissatisfied with a back-to- The Ye day this city ‘is going to walk Mighes{ and Lowest Temperatures .. said “The situation’ won't be Work settlement under which new vote was, pushed through bY| rent back into the whole problem is Date in 86 Years {ie ener Situation’ wont be, . tRowstor on motion of Commission- , 96 in 1881 $1 ip 1951 changed sigrtificantly unless we Style uniforms would be the; John A Dugan. Then, when |*o*-’ ; Downtown Temperatures steepen the grade of the entire Subject of negotiation until a final |" 0 dap . iy Mee 88 PP Rm cictcrdgiriver all the way from the city, decision by Eastman at the end, andry ‘and Hénry objected, Row-| * Gwe el H0 da 0 80 limits,” . - ‘of the year. ‘ston admitted that he had errone-/Announces Own Obit Sam, 13 1 p.m! i.s ricgti. 83 * * * ‘ * x * ously called for the vote while the + AS , _Jueedary Temperature Chart | Willman was asked to bring in “They want a decision now,” motion was still unseconded. BONN,: Germany psd 70 Marquette 7 60/@ report on the condition of fhe/Grant said. “They won't buy a 8-8 J C homareh 18l Memonte 2 22 iicity’s storm drains. . delay. That’s it. Period.” On Henry's insistence, th resolu-| in & joking mood when a news- | Buffalo 86 67 Milwaukee Ba ee tion was another} man called his home last night &4 76 Minneapolis 95 73. Ome citizen reported that his The reservists want 0 uniform (Vie taken. It was still 62 | to ask about the progrese of his | = 10 ey Oricans 9) 8°) basement . flooded twice this _ like the new ones regular Pontiac | by Willman, the res-| recovery from @ cold that has | % ha $i month for the first time in years. police have been wearing since t Wim to his * this | 88 58 Pellston ° | ete feet epetng: ol stated, simply, that re-| kept is "quarters M4 " eeee cco es ge) Ctl L, Moss, 202 Rockwell Ave.,| ; . : servists are ‘to *| week. “Tell the newspaperman 8 8 8. Marie 7% \said .be investigated the »storm According to a settlement an-|regular police in times of emer-| ... he can have an“exclusive,’” | 8} Temps ¥ jdrain im front of iis home and nounced last Tuesday by City|gency and act “as otherwise dij the 8>yearold chancellor told a. ‘e YD We uGte, 4%, found it partially blocked by silt/Manager Walter K. Willman, te-jrected” by the pulflic safety} secretary. "I was buried. yester- Py and debris and in bad repair, servists would return to work|ditector, ; a day, but a The bill, which also bars 14- year-olds from moter scooter op- eration, squeezed through when the Senate mustered the bare minimum 18 votes required for . approval of a conftrencé com- mittee report, was completed to support it. born), sought to raise the minimum 14 to 16. A compromise fixed ‘the figure at 15. Mrs. McCollough filed the bill early in the session as a safety measure, She wag backed by Rep, Far- | rell Roberts (R-Pontiac) who cit- ed police statistics showing 12 youngsters were killed and about 750 injured fast year in motor scooter accidents. As sent to the Governor, the * City Officials Eye Drain Improvement (Continued From Page One) of flooding, while more than a dozen homes north of the plants suffered flooded basements when storm drains backed up. fee * Commissioner Wesley J. Wood asked the Engineering Department to estimate the cost of deepening Wind Velocity 8 m. p. pb the Clinton in the vicinity of Bel-| mont, Jessie, Shirley and Tasman- ia streets on Pontiac’s east side. “Every spring, the river floods and fills basements, Last Wednesday the situation was ter. | rible,”” said Wood. Wrenn doubted the practicality of the river, Driver License Cost Up measure also bans double riding ‘approves, more than 3! million!on scooters and prohibits driving motorists will -begin| thern ,after “dark without: permis- |Sion of local police. x * * | The 50-cent fee boost will pro- ivide an estimated $500,000 a year \for support of driver education |programs in high schools. Original ‘licenses will be raised from $3.50 ,to $4, renewals from $2 to $2.50 He was backed up in Washington by Wisconsin Sen. William Prox- mire, who made public a state- wide poll which he said gave Ken- nedy a winning 42.5 per cent of the vote in a field. of five potential candidates, as of today. ao Proxmire, a Democrat, also polled ~his.. Republican constitu- ents and said they favored Vice President Richard M. Nixon by more than four to one over New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller, in another potential Wis- consin primary fight. have Wisconsin Democrats select a favorite son candidate and avoid jand chauffeur’s licenses from $2.25\a serious contest in the state ito $2.75. The Department of Public In- | whose early primary has frequently proved sudden death for presiden- tial hopefuls of both’ parties. But Nelson said he was beco resigned to the ‘bloody battle.” Nelson said he would still rather THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 5, 1959 Hoffa Paid $3 Million| fo Underworld ~ From Page One) lother|reports-with the Senate on its 1958 investigations, alleging: _ 1. That the brothers, Max and ‘Louis Block, whe since have re- signed as officials of the Amal- gamated Meat Cutters and Bat- cher. Workmen of North America, “miled the treasuries’ of two New York locals, The report. said they got $241,000 out of the locals’ treasures for other purposes. 2. That the A & P stores’ east- ern division “participated in an elaborate conspiracy” with Max Block to force 10,000 A & P em- ployes into his union under a 45- hour work week contract instead of the 40-hour week rival unions demanded. The three ceports followed one filed by the committee Tuesday charging that Hoffa will “destroy the decent labor movement” in ‘this country unless someone curbs him. “ x *« * roe The re , tiled by Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark), break a jam that has delayed an official statement of findings in the com- mittee’s far-reaching investigation last year. . ; The Senators still have not agreed on what they learned from a politically tinged 1958 in- vestigation of Walter Reuther’s United Auto Workers Union, and there was no indication of when they t agree. — In its blast at Hoffa, the com- mittee said ‘‘there does not ex- ist in the reeord of the committee a more shocking or flagrant story their families.’ State’s Poet Laureate Edgar Guest Dies (Continued From Page One) tod Detroit in 1891 and young Eddie got a job in a drugstore. Guest entered the newspaper field as an office boy.in the Free rmoved “upstairs’’ to the editorial office in the same capacity. He later became a police reporter. His chance te write poetry came while he was the paper’s exchange editor, His job was to clip items out of other papers to be used as fillers, Frequently, Eddie would slip in one of his @wR poems. The editors finally caught on; and Guest was assigned to write a weekly column, ‘‘Zchaff.'’ Later, he contributed ‘Blue Monday Chat,” which was expanded ‘into a daily column, ‘‘Breakfast Table Chat.”* ~ Guest’s first collection of works were—published-in-1909-by-ttta- his brother. A second offering was put out with help from. fellow Rotarians. The book was an im- mediate hit. ‘ That success brought him an of- fer from a Chicago publishing house. Through the years, 14 of his books were published. For 11 years, from 1931 to 1942, Guest starred on radio with his own program. * *® bg In 1936, the governor of Michi- gan proclaimed Feb. 14 as “Edgar A. Guest” day. Detroit honored him with just plain “Eddie Guest”’ ming|day. He was always in demand as a speaker and lecturer. e jmission last night washed its hands of troubles. Mayor Philip E. Rowston appar- ently gone for naught, the reserve question was tossed into the lap of Public Safety’ Director George ‘D. Eastman. “The fellews*still aren’t ready to go back to work,” reported John Grant, chief of the 170- member Reserve force. Commissioners met the newest ‘shut down a few hours vecause|complaints by passing a resolution ‘giving simple recognition to the ‘Reserve's existence and leaving all other details up. to Eastman. One concession allows reservists, ‘working with the Police Depart- -ment coordinator. to recommend a ‘set of rules and regulations to Eastman. * * x Another, agreed to earlier by inegotiators, would allow continued | negotiations on the style of uni- ‘forms reservists are to wear. Uniforms have turned out to be |a major stumbling block, Grant ‘Said. \of dredging only a smal] portion WANT DECISION + ® ~ | By a split vote, the City Com- the Police Reserve problem, despite a flareup of new With more than three months of negotiation by a team headed by wearing their old uniforms at least until the end of the year. 6% * k The old Reserve uniform has a different color shirt and jacket style from the regular uniform. Agreed to by negotiators repre- senting the city and the Reserve, the settlement resolved all major differences except the question of uniforms, Willman said. OFF -THE JOB But since last Tuesday, the Re- serve membership has met and rejected had uniform provision, Grant said. off the job since early spring. Their chief complaint was that they hadn’t been used much any- way by Eastman since last De- cember. Debate on last night’s resolu- tion opened with commissioners apparently unaware that the Reservists weren't returning to work, Grant's announcement resulted in parliamentary confusion. With commissioners Milton R. tion, which gives official recog- oa Reservists have been deliberately ps ‘senting, the Commission by a 5.2/8 It provided for a committee of| reservists to work on the rules and} regulations. The two commissioners asserted | that the Commission, through an /} ordinance, should continue to keep | tabs on the reservists instead of shunting their problems off for a solution in the city’s administrative activity, might be necessary | "and |troit’s Mt. Carmel j EA ne Leaving Post at St. Joseph Sister Mary William Being Transferred to Clinton, lowa Sister Mary William R.S.M., for the past six years administrator at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will ‘soon assume new and similar duties at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital in Clinton, Iowa, at the Pontiac hospita! is Sister Mary Xavier R.S:M., formerly ad- at Ann Arbor’s St. |Joseph Mercy Hospital for the past six years, ; *«\ * * Effective date of the change in administrators at the 336-bed hos- pital was Aug. 1, a spokesman said. At the same time the spokesman denied that the transfer of Sister Mary, William had anything to do with difficulties encountered these past years in getting the hospital's new building program off the Press business office, and in 1895 |270und “Sister Mary William is being re-assigned as part of a regular rotating plan set up by the Sis- ters of Mercy,” the spokesman. said. Also leaving the Pontiac hospital is Harold E. Brady, for six years assistant administrator, and Sister Mary Ann Francis, supervisor of surgery for the past two years. . x « Brady, who began at the Pon- tiac hospital in 1953 along with Sister Mary William, resigned to accept a position as administrator at St. Luke’s Hospital in Aberdeen, ‘D. Before ‘cOming to Pontiac Brady. was associate with De- tal. Sister Francis left, the local hospital to accept the position as . supervisor of pediatrics at the Ann Arbor hospital, Before being named adminis- trator in 1953, Sister Mary William had served in four different capaci- ties at the Pontiac hospital, in- cluding that as supervisor of the business office, x & * She is expected-to leave Pontiac for her new Iowa position some- time next week. Colorado is celebrating its cen- tennial year in 1959. Replacing Sister Mary William). (Phe Day in Birmingham * |New Associate Editor. lon Magazine ‘Production’ Bramson| day at 2 p.m, at the Community- duction, the monthly magazine of mass production and metalwork- - As associate editor, mber will Amber is a registered profes- sional engineer and is co-author of the textbook, Anatomy of Auto- mation, . . Jeffrey Martin Dunn Service for Jeffrey Martin, Dunn, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dunn, of 18362t Beverly Rd., Beverly Hills, was to be held at 3 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- iltoh Co., Birmingham. ‘Burial will vant Forest Lawn Cemetery, De- troit. : Jeffrey died of meningitis Mon- day at the Community Hosp‘‘al, in Chiboygan. , . Surviving in addition to his par- ents are his siter, Pauline; three brothers, Ernest, Michael and Ja Jr., all at home; and granadpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rubly of Passadena, Calif, A membership drive will get un- derway when: the West Bloomfiell Township Players meet at 8:30 p.m, Aug. 13 at the West Bloom- field Township Hall on , Orchard Lake road near W. Maple road, Each member will bring a guest in an effort to boost the member- ship in-the Players. The workshop presentation of the evening will be exerpts from Thornton Wilder’s three-act play, “Skin of Our Teeth”, under the direction of Don Craig, who has directed professionally in sum- mer stock in Connecticut and clvic theater work in Los Ange- les. Included in” the workshop cast are Martha Kock, Hugh Stevenson and Merle Pedicini, all of the Bir- mingham - Bloomfield Township area. The Senior Men's Club of Bir- mingham will climax its summer activities Aug. 14 with a picnic at the Pontiac Yacht Club. Members will meet at the Birmingham Com- Shuffleboard playing for the Sen ior Men will continue each week- Pontiac Man Nabbed in Attempted Slaying (Continued From Page One) Would Send Hayes Jones’ — Family to Rome A drive to send the parents of Pontiac athlete Hayes Jones to the 1960 Olympic games in Rome gathered impetus at the City Com- mission meeting last night—$26 worth. , Mayor Philip E. Rowston set up a Hayes Jones fund and appointed ‘as trustees the Rev. J. Allen Parker and H. Guy Moats, Pon- tiac Press sportswriter. tions of $1 or more to Olympic Fund, in care of the Pontiac Post Office, Rowston said. Jones is the 21-year-old former Pontiac Central High School track star who -has been selected as a member of the U.S. Olympic team. ss * * * Idea for the fund came from munity House prior to the picnie.|Sgt. Allen B. Noble, Pontiac police x *& detective who is acquainteq with the Jones family. Noble noted that Jones in the past has usually performed out- standingly when his parents were on hand to cheer him on. Since Jones’ parents are finan- cially unable to make the exped- sive trip, Noble suggested a public drive to raise fungs for the flight to Rome. miles away and told her, “I just killed a man at the Manger Hotel,” | detectives revealed. She called po-: lice. When detectives reached the room it was 11 p.m. “The victim epened the door, but I don’t know how he was able to do so. If Wilson hadn’t told * * * “This is a splendid suggestion,” said Rowston, reaching into his pocket for the first $1 contribution. Fellow city officials and several members-of the audi followed suit. . ~ UAW Local Pickets _Pontiac area a a.m, to watch all.cars traveling toward Pontiac. * “* @& After about 30 minutes they saw a car answering the descrip- tion of Wilson’s. When the troopers pulled him over, Wilson offered no resistence, they said. He was un- arm The officers booked Wilson at the’ Oakland County Jail and he was to be turned over to Grand Rapids authorities this afternoon. orities were, alerted. Doubleday and Biland| were sent to the White Lake Town- union today ringed the Cross Co.'s - ship intersection shortly after 1 plant with-pickets in an attempt to Ring Cross Co. Plant MOUNT -CLEMENS ® — Local 155 of the United Auto Workers close down the plant. The union is seeking recognition as bargaining agent for 200 work- ers at the plant which makes auto- mation equipment. * * * George Merrilli, UAW regional director, said, “We are prepared for a long fight and are determined to keep the plant down until we. get a contract. We are going to keep it down if we have to mo- bilize the entire AFL-CIO.” Parking Many Items Still Going Strong VY | Off The response to our Scratch and Dent Sale was so great that it was impossible to wait on everyone. So we are extending the Sale for a few more days. If you were one of the people who couldn't wait, we invite you to come back and let us show: you the many money-saving buys still being offered. Ample Free Parking ® "Free Delivery ECONOMY furmitne Re The public can mail contribu- ~ 4 a, “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 mf I Island Drivers Tie Up Horses Fail to Get Licenses at Mackinac; Must Stand| Trial Today MACKINAC ISLAND #) — A new chapter has been launched in the state-local struggle for contro} of the carriage trade on this resort _ where automobiles are ban- On the complaint of state author- ities, seven city-licensed carriage drivers were temporarily enjoined from operating their horse-drawn vehicles on state park - territory for commercial 7. * * - The Mackinac Island State Park Conmeladen. a state agency, has jurisdiction over all but a small fractiop of the island’s territory lying within the city of Mackinac Island and Hatrisville. The injunction meant that the drivers would have to discontinue . hauling sightseers around the is- land, an important part of their | trade. W.S. Woodfill, commission chair- | man and complainant in the case, alleged. the drivers either have, not applied for licenses to operate in state park territory or have been denied such licenses. The injunction order was issued by Circuit Judge Edward H. Fenlon of Petoskey and served by Sheriff Leslie McDonald of Mack- inac County on: * * * Garrett Chapman, Q. J. Smith, Bernard’ Gough, Benton Gough, Jack Welcher, Cliff Therrien and Otto Emmons. Bernard Gough is the city police chief, Welcher city treasurer. Chapman, Bernard Gough and Burton Gough are due to stand trial in justice court at St. Ig- nace today on charges of operat- ing without a state license on state territory. The three were arrested bY) play at the exhibit has answers McDonald last week on complaint} +) 4.000 pessible queries. of Woodfill. The injunction would not affect); trips between the Grand Hotel, chief island hostelry, and the docks in the city of Mackinac Island, where the seven drivers are licen- sed. Detroit Steel Production Down to 23.8 Per Cent DETROIT —Detrbit area steel production will amount to 23.8 per cent of capacity, equal to about oes tons of steet this week, ing to Iron Age Magazine. “The trade paper said the figure com with last week's actual |* per cent of capacity when 36,000 tons of steel f) rate of 23. were produced. In the same week of a year ago when all local mills were operat- ing, production was 66 per cent of capacity and output totaled dures! akirts 94,050 tons, the magazine said. AP Wirephote RECOGNIZE YOURSELF? — A guide at the U. S. exhibit in Moscow is enjoying the reaction of an elderly Russian man as he is shown a photograph of himself taken only 60 seconds before. He kept the photo as a souvenir of the exhibit and Amrerican ingenuity. Ivan Asks Price of Cigarettes Russians Want to Know By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (AP)—If the electron- ic brain that answers questions at the U.S, exhibition is any guide, the Russian people are most in- terested in how much American cigarettes cost. The RAMAC computer on dis- Of the 9,596 questions posed inj the first 10 days of ‘he fair, here are the 10 asked most often in order of popularity: 1. Cost of American cigarettes? 2. What is the American dream? 3. What is the direction of Amer- can jazz? 4. What is the Liberty Bell? 5. What is — rock 'n’ roll? 6. What new ceramic material is used for cooking in America? 7. How many Negroes have been lynched in the United States since 1950? Six according to records compiled by Tuskegee * Institute, a Negro college, was thé answer. 8. What is the wardrébe of the average American woman in the middle-income group? The an- swer: One winterweight long coat, one spring weight coat, one rain- coat, five house dresses, four afternoon dresses, three suits, six blouses, three nylon stockings, two pairs of short type socks, three pairs of dress\over the years, one bathing suit, three 9. What is the, average income of the American family? President Warns About Loss of State Liberty Offers Cooperation WASHINGTON (UPD—President Eisenhower has told the nation’s governors that “heavy-handed cen- ‘tralization” of government could eventually lead to loss of individual liberty. The presidential warning was contained in a message to the 5ist governors’ conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico. It was released by the White House. \ “We are dedicated to meeting the governmental n of this ex- panding nation within the finely balanced federal framework,’’ . the President said. “We know that heavy-handed centralization, the loss of local responsibility, leads to the loss of local authority and finally of -individual freedom.” Eisenhower called on the gover- nors ‘“‘to guard this centralizing tendancy and to lead the way to ever rising standards of govern- ment excellence.” Girl Accuses Minister in State Paternity Suit GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — An 18-year-old girl Tuesday filed a paternity suit in Circuit Court of her unborn child. The defendant was identified as “John Doe,” alias ‘Uncle Dummy.” known to his followers as a prophet. The bearded ministe \“Uncle Dummy’s” correct name. naming a minister as the father Police.said ‘‘Uncle Dummy” is Governors Get TOMORROV Note From lke - _ ONE DAY SALE j—9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Specials Below for THURSDAY ONLY! ‘Last chance to buy at these 25c Day prices . , Week Wind-Up Sale of Birthday Specials. Look over this adv-full of savings E and you'll see that this isn’t an ordinary sale — it’s our 25th ee : Sale and we're thanking yous customers the only way we-know how . by giving even’ bigger money-saving bargains. Léok for the Hundreds of ‘Un-Advertised Bargains While You Are in the Store. Plan a Counter-by-Counter Shopping Trip . . . bring the kids, a neighbor, or friend! TULA Hurry in for your share. . this ‘s Simms Final 'BE HERE EARLY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! i ‘BIG BARGAINS BUILT SIMMS STORE BIG! ToL proms to Limit All Quantities o 26 Harry aes Plenty of Same, Few of Cte BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Genuine VIEWMASTER s 3-D Picture Reels Reg. 40¢ Reel 2 REELS 25° Travel scenes of Europe and America. Discontinued titles. Full color 3-D reels. Limit 8 reels. 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In fact there ore only 18 calories in a Bas eal fds own det tele, 6 behgg out he best flavor of other foods. ey th bg wth tho big rod Wiig dese. Big Ch Peer Seer grown ond processed in Michigtn b 1 we *Ranurates ‘ © ets Ps ‘ Ome GRANULATED . € ‘As shown—if.you can use & comb you can trim, thin, cut your own hair. Safe and harmless to use. “Kranks” SUPER-SHAVE BOMB Limit 1 can BIRTHDAY BARGAIN VY%-Grain Saccharin Tablets 1000 for Bubble Bath f . Reg. 79¢ Value 2” 25° Superbe by Wrisley @ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Choice 3 Famous Brands “AFTER SHAVE. TALC Powder wz. 256 : f Mennen's, Colgate’s or Palmolive 's. Fashion with 1 Brassiere WALTZ LENGTH . WARNERS ‘Merry Widow’ Ladies’ Cotton ° Ladies 6-Way BRAS . uF e Reg. $3.50 GOWNS s $2 Quality . } ; e. : 6 - Ways to me e e @ Use as regular, wide shoulder, ee oe: oy lan ° strapless halter, wide halter, lace. Assorted colors. $ @ crossback Style. Sizes 32A to 38C. Size 34 to 40. e SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Broadcloth Front American Made Famous BOYS’ BRIEFS : Receiving. Blanks sc ty) Reg. 49 39c Value be 5 . 24 ig : ton body ‘briefs ; 3 with broadcloth eo: fronts in assorte e prints. Sizes 2-8. Stating SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS | Gry PLAY sets | MEN'S SOCKS , solid colors, or 4 < stripes. $2.95 Quality Sizes 3-6x. Wash- able summer fab- rics. All 2-piece styles in assorted colors. ©0000000900800000080 ° Choice of cotton-nylon stretch or real work socks. For sizes 10 \ FIRST QUALITY » Sport Shirts opo ” 3 PRICE — : u . Former $1.39 and $1.89 Value SHIRTS @ PRINTED BROADCLOTHS FOR @ GAUCHO KNIT SHIRTS 3% 5 All first quality shirts in washable, color- fast riaterials. All sizes small, medium,. large. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS PINCH F Solid Color RAYON 4 vist DRAPES: $2.95 Value PAIR T-STRAPS or SANDALS Lil’ Girls" Shoes e 3 C. e \ @ VA Lose eo: Ke bf K Standard Fly opening, > weight and Lan k ogres of 63". of, zose of green @ : Se 98: N. Saginaw St.—Pontiac’s DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT Store Since-1934 : Regular $2.98 Values 3 ]4 @ White, bro *.90" lengths. : anand - E-sirap * widths. Chol: sessnsscsecnnnsneccssnnsssccnnnscscecsnaneccosonnsscccsonssssscosonsescosssnnssscsssnssssscanaseccssgnnsnesscessnneecscoasonnsssoscsssessersanasscscsonnsssed BIRTHDAY BARGAIN} BARGAIN So Easy ! I Gleaner Solventol 6 Pound Box just wipe on and off—for walls, woodwork, linoleum and is kind to your hands. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN STURDY WIRE STYLE TRASH BURNERS inti | Zip top voleano. style draft bot- tom, for complete burning of trash, paper. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] Sturdy 3-Sewn juality natural raws. Limit 1 Srecm. Durable STAINLESS STEEL . Sauce Pans heodias $6.95 will aa r ae 3” Won't tarnish. “Gel Keneion, Complete with cover. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN () _ White & Geer Com Cau king Cartridges - . 25! Throw-away a Plastic nozzles. Lim BIRTHDAY BARGAIN S-ounce can. Kills weeds without harm to grass. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ah oe es gai | Clearance Odds & Ends Rubber Mats Value to $1.95 ~ ¢ Assorted sizes, colors, ' a S* Ideal . for hom uto ete. Slight. * imperfections, BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] EKCO ‘Minute’ CELLULOSE SPONGE Dish Mops Dw Ne idea! for washing dishes, utensils, bot« tles, etc, / Ce WHISK | bi 25° i ae “gist est Te Sede so cal oe 4 at Sula ReMi REPEC * “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY , AU GUST 5. 1959 te cf GAINING j SON-IN-LAW — mussen got a hug from his smiling daughter, Anné-Marie, 21, after the announcement in Kris- tiansand, Norway, that she will wed Steven MRS. HIRAM A. STARR .| Former Pontiac resident. Mrs. Hiram A, (Anna M.) Starr of Had- ley died of a stroke at her home yesterday after a _ brief illness. She was 72. She was a member of the Ladies Aid of the Hadley Federated! Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jesse D. Withey of Peck, Mrs. Kenneth Nelson of Denver, Colo. and Mrs. John R. Blacker of Pontiac; three sons, George W. of Hadley, Harold A. of Lapeer and Albert W. of Midland; .11 grand- children, and a sister, Miss Bea- trice Featherston of Hadley. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Muir Funeral Home in Lapeer. Mrs. Starr's body will be brought to the Oak Hill Ceme- tery of Pontiac for bial. JOHN S. DAVIDSON CLARKSTON — Service for John S. Davidson, 76, of 6350 Gulick St., will be held in Waynesburg, Ky., Friday, with burial in the Waynes- burg Cemetery, ‘Mr. Davidson died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday at the Deaths in Pontiac and. Nearby Areas whom he made his home, and Mrs, Jack Wood of Detroit; three children and six great-grandchil- dren, WILLIAM McKINLEY GREEN Service for William McKinley Green, 62, of 5975 Rolton Ct., Wa- \terford Township will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birming- ham. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Green, a retired Birming- ham police officer, died at Ripley, W. Va., oMonday while vacation- ing with his wife, He had been a member of the Birmingham police force for 27 years, retiring’ as a detective lieutenant in 1953, He was Bloom- field Village’s sole policeman un- til his death, He was a member of the Amer-' ican Leagion Post 431, W aterford, | Nine and Cedar Lodge No. 60; F&AM at Carkston. Surviving besides his wife, Ai-. sons, a sister, a brother, 19 grand- ha 11:30 p.m. Friday at Nuir Brothers; |Lenora Nelson of Denver, jtwo sons, George of Hadley and: gene Parmenter of Birmingham and Mrs. William Bevan of Or- tonville; three sons, Richard of Po and Larry, at home; a sister, Mrs. Roy Skarritt of Milford and two brothers, John and Clark, both of Pontiac; and: 11 grandchildren. | MRS, HIRAM STARR | HADLEY — Service for Mrs., Hiram (Anna): Starr, 72, of 3420) Hadley Rd., will be held at, Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will, follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pon-, tiac. . Mrs. Starr died Monday at her, home after an illness of about, jtwo months. | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Colo..: ‘Albert of Midland; three step-chil-| idren, Harold Starr of Lapeer,; Mrs. Helen Blacker of Pontiac and iMrs, Virginia Withey of Peck; one isister, Miss Beatrice Featherston | ‘of Hadley, 11 grandchildren and’ | leen, are two daughters, Mrs. Eu-' seven great-grandchildren. { Ex-Grand Rapids Mayor Dies in Nursing Home GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — John $1, mayor of Grand Rapids from 1928 to 1934, died Monday night at a nursing home tiac, Leeroy Duncan of Waterford|in D. Karel, suburban Comstock Park. Karel began his political career in 1908 when he was elected alder- tT tne visor and was elected to the state Legislature in 1944, His. 41-year political career ended after he served two terms in the House of Representatives. * * * Karel is survived by his wife, Pearl. Furneral service will _be held Thursday afternoon. » , you get DEPEN DABLE GALLONAGE from (distributor's name) A meter prints the exact quantity of Sunheat on your delivery ticket . . . automatically. These CHURCHES INC. 107 S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights. possibility of error... you get every drop of oil you pay for! MADE BY THE MAKERS OP BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS . printed meter receipts eliminate PHONE TODAY UL 2-4000 home of a daughter, Mrs. George Pence, in Covina, Calif. He had been there on a vacation for feat weeks. rviving are two other daugh- t Mrs, Arthur Jacobs, with Suit Challenges Responsibility Act . Ss, AP Wirephote Rockefeller, 23-year-old son of New York's wealthy Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. The young couple set the date for the wedding on August 7 wee Kristian Ras- s ~ Little Rock School Boar Advances. Opening Date | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—The' Little Rock School Board Tuesday’ night advanced the scheduled opening date for the city's high, schools three weeks, then emphat-. ically denied that fear of legisla-. tive interference with its integra-. tion plan had prompted the move. ' The board voted unanimously to, open the four high schools, closed for a year against integration, Aug. 12, instead of Sept. 8, when’ junior high and elementary schools will start their term. * * * Board President Everett Tucker Jr. said into session.’ “But those rumors to do with this decision dents, who have been out of the, another integration case. the board is “familiar gro students to an all-white school acres. with rumors that (Gov. Orval E.), near Pine Bluff, 40 miles southeast Faubus might call. the Legislature of Little Rock. Beck said the. placement law, had nothing way board had invoked to assign, be good to it.” do + ’ Tucker the Negroes to an all-Negro school, said. “The board felt these stu-| was valid on its face but that: the! {board had applied it illegally in,winter than at other seasons public school system for a year, 'the Frother, Maurice. ‘students are involved. Segregation- from hotels, motels and reak es-| The secretary of state's office jists oppose it because they are un-'tate. went to boys clubs, chil- subsequently ordered the brothers: willing to Set ay integration. idren’s parties, the needy, church- to file a $10,000 bond as proof of ' * les, missions and civic improve-| ‘financial responsibility under the’ The pupil sssigrarient law which ments. istate law. ithe board is using was upheld a Lampkin died of a heart condi-' The brothers claim the state had! its face Tuesday by U.S. Dist.'tion Tuesday at the age of 74, no right to force them to post the Judge Axel J. Beck in a ruling on just 12 hours before the Southern: bond since they were guilty of no ‘Kentucky Fair opened at Lamp-) negligence in the accident, no dam- Beck ordered the Dollarway kin Park—which he created with! age suit has been filed and they ‘School Board to admit three Ne- a $10,000 payment for its 8) were in no way held reponsible' ‘by police. They asked ,that a sec- *x* *« tion of the law dealing with post-' ot Bowling Green has been good ing of security in such-cases be. which the Dollar-jto me,” he once said. ‘I want to declared unconstitutional, * x * | Nichols said he would contend Paint takes longer to dry in the the law was not designed to pun-. of ish those innocent or free of negli-' gence in such cases. Ky. on M99 near Homer on May 16. | A motorist, Glen Oliphant, 28, of Albion, was killed when . | car collided with a tractor owned a, case of the three Negroes. the year. needed additional-time to prepare | for resuming their studies.”’ i * x The new opening date was pro-| posed in a motion by Ted Lamb, one of three board members who openly oppose Faubus school pol- | icies, The-—motion was adopted, without discussion, after Supt. Ter-: rell Powell had assured the board’ schools could be ready for open-' ing by the new date. Faubus, who called a special Session in 1958 to obtain passage. of. laws which enabled him to: close the schools agairist integra- tion last fall, was out of the city: and unavailable for comment. | * * * But he has been critical of the board’s plan to assign six Negroes’ to two once-white ¢chools and has hinted the Legislature might be called to prevent it. A federal’ court struck down the 1958 schopl, closing law last June. Faubus had: proposed that the, board integrate two schools and leave two for segregationists, but [ the board was advised Tuesday' by its attorney that the governor's’ pfopdsal was .of doubtful legality #in the face of federal court inte-, ¢ Bration orders, + to & Sixty Negroes expressed a de- Sire to attend white schools when the board registered about 2,000. students two weeks ago. The board, invoking a state pupil placement { Ice Cream Manufacturer | Dies of Heart Attack SAGINAW (AP)—Ajbert E. Wil-; fiams, 75, who mariufactured ice | cream in Saginaw for more than | 50 years, died Monday night of a heart attack. Widely known in the state, he! was active in fraternal circles and | civic affairs. He was former presi-| ent of the Saginaw County Agri-' cultural Society. He served for | more than 20 years as a member of the Saginaw County Board of, Supervisors. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. An- derson G. Walker and two grand- omen of Saginaw: a brother, Earl, of Flint, and two sisters, . Mrs, N. L. Ducharme and Mrs. Bertha Flewelling of Saginaw. His | wife died in 1913. ; New Orleans Capitalist Offers Shares to Mr. K. NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—A New Orleans capitalist has offered 100 | shares in his holding company to’ i OF BEAUTIFUL STOCKINGS ‘ It’s Stocking-Thrift Week! Now, for a limited time only we bring you the Phoenix Annual Sole of famous stockings...the costume coordinated fashion colors and styles you want most at exceptional savings. Buy them for yourself, more for gifts later on. Reg. 3 Pairs Reg. 3 Pairs 1.35 $1.19 for 3.45 1.65 $1, 39 for 4.05 .No Seam Sheer (Heel and Toe} Secret Sheer (Run Stop Top and Toe) ae Sheer, Tush U Sheer Non-Run (Duo Stretch Top) small 842-10 medium 842-11 large 912-11 Russian Premier Nikita Khrush-| © American Beauty © Beige Beauty © Shell *Taupe Hosiery .. . 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Drop table- -, [aay problems ef keeping tech. | * better homing instinct than 4 {submitted by Nov. 16. . ~ oe bec tak oe rage ateypee tech- | skillet; brown on {to Army Group | sca cqipment abreast ot Army |e = (wn Reactor Plant |... .* * « Good Any Time™ —ésee Bat ,05 sitet: brown on . requirements, | ty pe ar ‘Constrection ig expected to begin nanan teeollike sail serve enieus. for the Birds eS Sarr _ posse a logistic advantage, WASHINGTON (AP) — The/about May next year, with com-| At any time of day, breakfast] makes about 2 dozen.— 6 servings. ASHINGTON @ — You've | 200" Partridge wound up with | "Ducks consume lees seed per |Atomic Energy Commission an- pletion scheduled for May 1962. {lunch or supper, these potato/Note: In electric skillet use 380 WAS! with this story: The proposed plant would gen-|pancakes are great! degree setting for frying. heard all these arguments about |~ tp 1954, the Army muistered out mile flown than pigeons. ~jnounced today it is planning to/ crate about 16,500 kilowatts elec- 6 Petats P the relative merits of various | its last message-carrying pigeon build a small-size pressurized wa-|trical power. heioncnde epee, . ; i“ missiles. Now comes another Fatter using those birds for a cen- Grand Canyon Deepest |ter reactor plant in its own. ef- * * Pimall Satog porators Missouri Has Coal question: Was the Army wrong | tury or more, . forts to provide economical nu-| After the plant is in operation; }%,‘esspoons salt all along in using pigeons 85 | Just as this happened, a col- | BOISE—The Grand Canyon of the |clear power. for a period not to exceed 10 years,| % cup s our ST. LOUIS—It is estimated that) message carriers? lege professor sent the Army an |Snake river in Idaho is the deep- o ik & * - {the reactor would be offered for) pi.ci> cracker meal Missouri's coal fields contain an The annual convention of the | analysis proving that ducks, not jest of any known on the North| The commission invited propo-|sale by the commission to the! 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GOOD TASTE COOKIES | 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of One Quart SSSI SG ST ka WITH GOLD BELL GIFT 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of One Box 48's 4 i: THE PONTIAC PRESS., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 dison To wnship- Peblc Poles Promot | Board fo Delay Action By LEE WINBORN ADDISON TOWNSHIP—After a heated discussion on petitions to rezone two parcels of land, the Town- ‘hip Zoning Board last night decided to delay action ym both requests until the townsLip building code is yublished and adopted. Members of the Board plan to meet Aug. 18 to go over changes they wish to incorporate before final pas- _-in that particular area were agreed sage is recommended. These will include “buffer zones” or “green belts” to apply to* gresent and future applica- Chairman Young reminded the tions for ee permits, |people that the township “was not in a very happy tax situa- Uney said. . tion—that there is no money for The Board's decision to tablejroads, schools and adequate po- he requests to rezone the two jice protection.” garcels followed the public hearing x ® + Which was challenged at the out The property owners retorted set as being “‘illegal” because “in-|thar when industry is brought in, adequate notice” was given services necessarily increase, th Beard Chairman Richard jtax rate goes up and*‘it’s a vfci- Young allowed the hearing to (OUS circle.” They maintained they continue, however, and a num- like things the way they were. eae eal wh ‘we: (Minister ls Shot in-Face and Dies g to what they called “spot rezon- iug’”’ The first request under considera- tion was that of Charles A Pelizzari who wanted 40 acres on Lake George road rezoned from agricul- tural to industrial classification to pave the way for construction of @/ 4 oh study, his face obliterated . small plant. Pelizzari told the group of his|"’ ® note blast. . plans to consolidate three Detroit The victim was the Rev. George area corporations under one Toofit Riggs, 49, who came to West- on the Addison Township property.’ ywooq Baptist Church only four The company would be manufac-| months ago from the Victory Me- turing metal stripping and hard-|moria} Baptist Church is Louis- ware for windows for national |yine Ky. distribution and later complete} py Harry Bloomer, deputy windows for distribution through- coroner, said there was a possibil- out south Michigan, he said. lity Mr. Riggs was shot with his .® *« &* own gun by a prowler. He added, He explained that the building however: of a large Dayton church was jfound shot to death today in the’ DAYTON, Ohio Ww — The pastor! | . DARING DUO — High-wire artists, The Del Raes are providing aerial thrills at Walled Lake Park this week. Their act, first of its kind at the amusement park, introduces a variety of hair-raising innovations in acrobatic high-jinks. The Del Raes are being fea- tured under the lights nightly through Saturday. Baby Delivered in Car — And Then There Were 4 would be of cement block, brick) *® xe & | and steel construction and that he! ‘There are a lot of mysterious planned to leave a ‘‘green belt’ 'angles.”’ 100 to 200 feet wide around the! Police said it outside edges. A petition was read from At- torney Donald G. Tripp represent- ing his wife and daughter asking: West Germany Has that Pelizzari's request be denied. 275,000 Alcoholics He said that ‘‘spot zoning’ is not usually favorably regarded pbe-| FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) cause, in too many instances, such; —West Germany now has an esti-t practice is employed in order to;mated 275,000 alcoholics, according aid some ome owner rather thanjto a report issued at the 70th being enacted for the general wel-| Congress of the German order of fare, safety, health and well. the Knights Templar in progress of the whole, community.” eres dato tod + bee ae * le drin ay, no’ ause bari Ris the audience wor: | of necessity, but because they have coret protection they would | more money,” the report said. It meg if Pelizzari’s plans should added that the average West Ger- through and the property | man worker spends seven per cent dustrial “allowing any industry to come in then.” appeared Mir. Riggs had interrupted a burglary. | The front seat of an automobile ear several minutes later. As the ‘served as a “makeshift delivery' Couple neared Oak Hill road, going room" for a Groveland Township '! ‘south on M15, _the mother shouted, \“It's coming.” !mother Monday as she gave birth, ‘to a baby daughter before reach-' Schoenlein stopped. Dr. Schoen ling a Rospa ‘stopped when he saw their car. * * | One look at the mother-to-be and Mrs. een Schoenlein, 21, of | ‘he reached for his instruments. 1385 Merkle Rd., is doing ‘fine at) The two men went to work and Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital to- im 19 minutes baby Katherine day, as is the new Schoenlein ad-|; was very much alive and kick- dition, Katherine. f Already the mother of two chil. dren, ages 1 and 2!2, Mrs. Schoenlein and her husband vis- ited their physician, Dr. Paul F. Schoen dr., at Ortonville, about 1 p.m. He told the couple to drive to the hospital, explaining, ‘‘At that’ Theater Gr oup stage I thought she'd be there in’ plenty of time.’ “© to Launch Drive The doctor followed in his = f or M em b ers “The father was pretty ¢haky {but assisted flawlessly,’ said Dr. Schoen. They continued on thejr |way to the hospital — four iwens at of three. - | A -number of property owners that a master plan should be drawn up “when it is decided what is best for the whole com- munity. Ca } Other petitions protesting “spot rezoning” were also received Ly the Zoning Board which promised to take them into consideration before any decision was reached. * * * “Pelizzari said he was vice presi-'tions concerning use of bac k} dent of R.O.W. Sales, a national township roads by large gravel sales organization in Royal Oak,| trucks. P a vice president of another com- a 8 & pany which would merge and a director of the third. One of the others manufactures awning hard- ware and another smal! hardware springs. - He said that particular property was picked because it “‘had plenty of railroad siding’ and he pre- ferred to be located away from the city. Road Commission was on hand at the Washington Township Board ,larly those living on 28 Mile road and in the Mount Vernon area, had complained thet the trucks traveled too fast, kicked up too much dust and created a nuisance in general. County Read Commissioner cee wie he eae “were engaged in a legal and lawful occupation” and that resi- dents couldn’t stop them. One homeowner protested that. her living room wes always full of . dust and that her crops were be.| ing destroyed. DESTROYS CROPS Another resident, L. W. Rickett, of 7297 28 Mile Rd., said the chlo- ride used to control the dust on the roads Se Satoved crops on his property Mound road. The MCRC representative told the group at the agricultura) commer. cial classification te allow him to process used cars for old parts and scrap. Wingett said he would use an area 350 feet long on each side of the railroad tracks and added he would put up a solid fence, eight to 10 feet high around the entire area. Again the residents present pro- tested, mainly on the grounds that a “junk yard” would not be an to deny this req weil tax has to be spent on 7 * * & primary roads, fore going into special ses-| He added that posting the roads sion after the hearing, ard| si osc Meas ss ce They are staying on for another month in order to see more of this : John} country. * Ctmurch here, this week., * * * will include. visits at _in Bloomfield Hills. visiting. ministers. will leave Saginaw Thursday before re- 4 turning to their home countries. aoe »* Macomb Road Ofticial Backs Gravel Trucks WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP—Anj miles per hour “‘isn’t going to solve! bring at least one guest to this official of the Macomb County) the problem.” meeing last night to answer ques-| added. A mumber of residents particu- “land 34 per cent of the girls had ~ Rev-'Mr—Gerken said tomorrow, Theologicallne will take them on a tour of the WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—A membership drive will be launched by the West Bloomfield Township Players at a meeting Thursday, Aug. 13, in the Town- ship Hall. | Each member has been asked to meeting which will begin at. 8:30 | p.m, he' After a short business mmecting | a workshop, under the direction Township ry | of Don Craig, will be held. He gene ro ge Shire at mm has directed professionally in | asked the cooperation of Romeo | *8™mer stock in Connecticut and State Police in patrolling- the om the West Coast. roads as requested by the resi- Excerpts from the three-act play| dents at the last session. “Skin of Our Teeth,” by Thornton Also under fire at last night’s| Wilder will be staged. — session was the assessment of The -cast will include Martha gravel pits. | Kock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Done- x * | gan, Bettey Craig, Merle Pedicini, In response to questions on how John Onken, Robert Thompson and valuation was determined, Inwood! Hugh Stevenson. said they were assessed at 25 per) x & ‘cent of their sworn property value. | Refreshments will be served. The session was adjourned short- Anyone interested in any phase of * *« * “It’s one of enforcement,”’ the areas to be served by the Wheat Harvest Nearly Over ‘mian of Addis Ababa, Ethopia. Work on | Sewage System Going Ahead of Schedule Work on the F; to speed up work. “Work is going on in every section from Eight Mile toe 20 Mile road,” Schone said. After waiting patiently for many legal battles to be solved, Schone directed ground breaking cere- monies for the sewers two months ago. At that time he predicted the sewers would be completed in about 10 months. ° To be served by the Evergreen sewer will be the cities of Bir- mingham, Bloomfield Hills, Lath- rup Village, part of Troy, South- field, the village of Beverly Hills, all of Bloomfield Township and part of Pontiac Township. The city of Keego Harbor, the major portion of West Bloomfield Township, all of Farmington Town- ship, and a small portion of the city of Southfield will be served by the Farmington sewer. of Corn Tasseled In some areas, such as Bloom- field Hills and others, crews have LANSIN — Michi just begun staking out the posi- ers Se ee eet Moe fe oe tions where the pipes will be laid, cent of their wheat, the federal- Schone said. rting oe ; Oakland County is paying for the ae crop repo service said sewers through the sale of general obligation bonds. Participating ‘communities wil] reimburse the county by charging users. —which, when finished, will serve 120 square miles of Oakland Coun- ty—is progressing ahead of sched- ule, according to a report issued yesterday by Harold K. Schone, director of the county’s Depart- ment of Public Works. Schone said 28 construction crews were hard at work in all State Oat Crop Only 45 Pct. Cut; 70 Pet. * bg bg Most southern counties reported wheat harvesting finished for the season. Some acreage still was 3 : standing in east central counties|Schedule Square Dance where rain kept farmers out of +) White Lake Hall Oats were also about 90 per | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—A cent harvested in southern coun- |square dance will be held at the ties, although the percentage wag {White Lake Community Hall from enly.45 per cent for the state as (8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. a whole. The public is invited. Row crops were in generally Murray Ostrander of Pontiac will good condition although some areas|be the caller, spinning his own still needed more rain. discs. Refreshments will be served. About 70 per cent of the corn; Dances are held regularly the on anfd;mammoth sewer project in order -|Evergreen sanitary sewer system Queen Contest. Date Selected Girls 17 to 22 Will Vie for Hothouse Mushroom Honors at Utica UTICA’ — The Kiwanis Club committee im charge of the 1959 Hothouse Mushroom Queen Con- test has set Sept. 1 as the date for the annual competition, Keith > ee os < ra 28 Ernst, club president and contest ie po eewees* J chairman, announced today. CAROL ANN MIBHOLEK . sk Ff Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miholek tween 17 ; h of 800 Glaspie Rd., Oxford, an- m HT and 22 years Ob Ree wie *lare single and are permanent nounce the engagement of their | residents of Macomb County, Ernst daughter, Carol Ann, to Douglas | caiq, Ehle. He is the son of Mr. and x « « Mrs. Harold Ehle of 1462 Roy St., Oxford. No wedding date has been set. Ex-Mayor Named Candidates or sponsors are asked to write to the Utica Kiwanis Club, Box 261, Utica, Mich., giving the name of the prospective entrant, her address, age, educational background, hobbies and special interests, The queen and her two maids of honor will be picked by a board fo Council Vacancy of judges consisting of loca] of- WALLED LAKE—William Nixon, | ;._; ' . a former Walled Lake mayor, last faa and mushroom growers. night was appointed to fill a council ~~ * * vacancy caused by the resignation| The winner will reign over the 1959 Kiwanis Mushroom Bar-B-Q of Arnold Marens. ; * « * Sept. 20 at Utica Community High School. In other business the council awarded the contract for garbage| The judges will use a point and trash removal for a period of| system te screen each candidate. two years to Ransom Brooks of} They will base their final deci- sion on poise, personality, voice, Milford. They also adopted rules and| character and beauty. The place where the contest will regulations for the operation of the cemetery which will be trans- be held still remains to be decided, according to Ernst. ferred to the city as soon as a title insurance policy is reecived. The contest is open to girls be They .also discussed the deed to the city of the War Memorial property which the owner, Edmond! Let us help you was tasseled, and ears were near-|#econd and forth Saturday of each ing the roasting stage on sc eS — Goodrich, has indicated he wishes; to transfer. predict the early plantings. —_— x * * weeks. cate, patone were being eli Candlelight Ceremony prospects were good for late po- tatoes- ROCHESTER-—St. Paul Method- HARVEST HAY jist Church was the scene Satur- So cond cuttings of hay were,4@y evening of the wedding of Scie Cee tings of hay per- Carmen Jean Rollman and Kaye mitted. Yields were improved in Oliver Swords. The Rev. J. Douglas areas getting good showers but|Parker performed the candlelight poor were rainfall was light. gchar eding ts 30 p bE. see oh be pana wa eee eee Cherry week in the northwest fruit area. Some wind damage was report- ed but the general condition of the crop was good, The early apple harvest was con- tinuing and indications for the late harvest were excellent. The harvest of early variety peaches had started and topping of seed onions was under way in some areas. Tomatoes, cucumbers, cauli- flower, celery, blueberries, lettuce, snap beans and sweet corn also were being harvested. a Bloomfield Girl Working in Ethiopia to. Marry ROCHESTER—Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bradley, of 314 Fourth St., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen to Yohannes Heki- The bride-elect is a graduate of SWORDS MRS. KAYE 0. ihe harvest of early av bears! *armen Rollman Wed weather with a Barometer! (See Our Weather Station) and Mrs. Ear] Roilman, of 114 Helen St. The bridegroom is the) son of Mrs. Oliver C. Swords, of! 737 Ludlow St., and the late Mr. | - ried qa bouquet of stephanotis cen | reside at 123 Ferndale St. | serts of chantilly lace featuring | a V-neckline accented with pleat- | ed tulle, a boutfant skirt and | short sleeves. A fingertip veil of pure silk il. lusion was fastened to her crown; of seed pearls and lace. She car-' “Fishermen. if the Barometer Is Falling. It Is Not Good Fishing Weather. This Beautiful Walnut $¥3-inch Barometer made in tTmany, has an accurate movement which we adjust to the Pontiac altitude. Also, we furnish you with a circular slide device which forecasts the weather. Both Barometer and Forecasier com be yours for only $ 4” General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence 5t., tered with a white orchid. i Attending the bride as matron: of honor was Mrs. Donald Oberg. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald Tomayko and Mrs. Richard Blan- chard. * * Serving as best man was Donald, Oberg, and seating the guests wars Richard Blanchard and the bride-! groom’s brother, Frederick: Swords. Following a reception at Hay-! ride Lodge, the newlyweds left on‘ a honeymoon trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. Upon their return they will) Pontiac Bloomfield Hills High School and: the Lansing Business University. | She is presently associated with | ~ . the United States Embassy in . Addis Ababa. Her prospective bridegroom is supervisor of ground maintenance for Trans-World Airlines in Ethopia. ———— ly after 9 p.m. ithe theater is welcome to attend. | An early fall wedding is planned. One Parent Glad of Progress in Physiology ——— LOS ANGELES #—A high school teacher who could lose his job because of a controversial sex survey he ran in his class says the questionnaire showed some statistical results. Of the 60 boys and girls who took the quiz voluntarily, 15 per icent of the boys and 16 per cent jof the girls had experienced sex- jual intercourse. Fifty-eight per cent of the boys indulged in petting. Forty-four per cent 0” the boys and 32 per cent of the girls had intimately fondled members of. the opposite sex. None admitted any sexual per- version. CONDUCTS SURVEY Cecil Cook, 37, physiology teach- er in suburban Van Nuys High School, conducted. the survey .in two classes of 17-year-old boys and girls last January, A heating to determine whether Cook will lose his credentials poses this question: Does a high school teacher have| ‘I agreed because I thought ‘it any right to ask his students! was proper,” Cook said. “It would about their sex life? enable each student to compare Cook ran the survey, he testi- the reqiiest of some of the ‘stu-see for himself if he were nor. dents who had heard of such a mal.” survey- being given at another ' school. * * * ® (he ie eae ee 7 Many Defend Teacher's Sex Quiz classes, _ mostly i show up for each’ na Pa af 4 2 girls and two boys have testified in support of Cook’s teaching prac | tices. Three girls have testified | they were shocked and embar- rassed by the questionnaire... | Among the parents who came to Cook’s defense was writer. George Asness, whose daughter Diane, 17, was ik one ot Cook's “I was surprised — but not! shocked—by the questions in the ' survey,” Asness testified Tues- day. - f SHOWS PROGRESS | “But I am glad to find ap edugation has progressed to point where children can be taught about their own bodies. — “Children have been given a gun by nature, It is up to us to teach them how to use it.” .A dozen or more teenagers, | Say: Das reoneen| i i Tp Fit y j A Eg : ‘ at : i" Ww. Lewrence St ii For day-long comfort and life-long wear! stew the outa pak arena steht re easy adjustments, made without tools, to fit her na hens, work habits, and ideas of comfort! Seat height adjusts instantly and positively. Large, seat, cushioned with foam rubber. a, Smooth base edges protect shoes and hose. Wide : _ choice of finish and upholstery colors. Come ia er phone for demonstration in your office. FREE PARKING ond BUS TOKENS ‘General Printing & beck Suppl 7] CHECK THESE FIVE ADJUSTMENTS LOSCO SECRETARIAL | CHAIR , ae! 9 Spring -tomilon ms hing bock e at ne LT OS ee a cent SSF OLD INTRA AMEE. a — ' — We respond fast when policyholders need service Sometime you-may need a in a hurry. Particue. . larly after a fire, accie dent, burglar oth ary oF eee Combining characteristics of ‘ / EXPERIMENTAL HOVERCRAFT rises from the ground on a cushion of air in demonstration. misfortune. If you do, you just call us! Day or night. Good weather or bad. It’s part of our job to take care of insurance details for our customers. And we don’t lose time doing it. : aircraft and ships, the Hover- icraft employs lift principle known as the air cushion, The Hovercraft rides on an air cushion which the ve- , hicle itself generates . along. its bottom surface. “I don't want to sound melo- dramatic,”. says its inventor, 49- year-old Christopher Cockerell, “but if the Hovercraft were de- veloped by the Russians it would give them the equivalent of warm water ports in winter.” = Thatcher, | With Hovercraft loading on land and skimming across ice to Patterson water, the Soviets would be freed from their ice-locked har- & Wernet | tos : Cockrell also pointed out the 711 Community National |/Hovercraft’s possibilities for de- Bank Building velopment as a one-bomb car- ntor rier, Its potential already has| Miniature Hovercraft to Pontine’s Oldest Insurance Agency |i brought military observers to scales the greater the pressure. watch the vehicle being tested.| From this and more sophisti- In his East Cowes home, the cated tests Cockerell verified the pipe- smoking inventor demon- Hovercraft principle: that a SPECIALIZED strated the original tin can model ae craft ay eens: from which the Hovercraft dream|near the ground, fe SERVICE was realized. : ion that is produced eal _— ®TV @HI-Fi © RADIO much Jess than the total weig e TAPE RECORDERS fue cae ot a —_ of the craft. One can quadruple eP, A. SY inside a coffee can. the weight of the craft by mere- two were connected to a re- versed vacuum cleaner by a length pf lead pipe. A pair of ordinary bathrooni weighing scales completed the experiment. STEMS e OFFICE INTER-COMS : | © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE ~— RADIO-TV | ‘ly doubling the thrust, which means that the Hovercraft's ef- ficiency increases with its size. Shatteringly simple, and yet in- closer the inventor brought the! the tached inventor recalled the scene. ‘ above the floor, terrific row and filling the place with diesel fumes, Finally, it ended by chasing an Admiralty official to the other side of the HOVERCAR, shown in artist’s conception, is one possible de- velopment of revolutionary lift and propulsion principle. r) Sucking on his pipe, the mus- x * * “The model buzzed around just kicking up a room. where he took refuge by climbing onto a table.” The immediate result was that the Ministry of Supply took the ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 - : ieee project out of Cockerell’s hands and put it on the “secret’ list. where it gathered dust for nearly a year. It was not until April. 1958, that the National Research De- velopment Corporation, an agen- cy formed to back unorthodox inventions, decided to finance a prototype of the Hovercraft. The contract was let to Saun-| own ders-Roe Ltd., aircraft builders, Fire Ruins Hotel--. | re _ , — in Mount: Clemens WANTED! Franchised Mobil Home - Dealer Business Experience But Not Necessarily in Mobil Homes were estimated at $75,000. The) youngsters were released to their | parents pending a Juvenile Court | hearing Wednesday. All Inquiries Answered Promptly Michigan’s Most Prominent Mobil Home Maker Write Box 19 to: Ken Mitchell, Alma Trailer Co., Alma, Michigan. Cuts ‘Dear John’ Letters TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Na-| tionalist China’s Parliament is try- ing to see that the country’s; servicemen keep the girls they’ leave behind, at least until they get home. A new law approved by; the Yuan — parliament — pro- hibits the wife of a serviceman from’ seeking a divorce or the girl friend of a bachelor from break- ing off an engagement while the ii soldier is at the front or on other “difficult’’ duty. When he gets home, the serviceman is on his and the present vehicle con- structed in under eight months. It is powered by a 450 h.p. en- gine, which drives a four-bladed axial fan to supply the air cush- fon and propulsive thrust. In operation, the Hovercraft, skims over the waves at a height of about one foot and a speed of nent, | ventor’ Cockerell was to peddle | | Air from the vacuum cleaner|the idea for nearly four years| * i 3149 W. HURON was pumped down and around before he received an encourag-| FE 4-5791 = ‘the smaller tin and out through! ing nibble. the clearance at the open rim, ” (Advertisement) thus trapping a bubble of high.| “impractical, unworkable, were the replies he received from government ministries and | aircraft manufacturers alike. ’ ECZEMA ITCh ae air on the bottom of the When Cockerell held the gadg- et over the weighing scales they. MENT registered a. pressure of three/constructed a two puots, whereas the air jet from|foot model of the Hovercraft, For long-lasting reliellony Finally, at his own expense, he: and a half, *vacuum cleaner alone gave|took it to the basement of the’ one pound of pressure. The | Admiralty for a trial. | Thursday Friday Saturday he resqes HHL Save up to 48+! Reg. 29-39 Th! Rich, Nutritious This Sale Only of crisp cookies for snacks, desserts! Grandmother slaved over a hoc stove all day to achieve results like*these family favorites: fig bars’ chocolate and vanilla creme filled ' joed fruit cookies .... all delicioust ‘fener ‘FOUNTAIN SPECIAL GELATIN HEALTH PLATE with Tuna Solod in Le ' gi Purfection Salad, Potato Salad, Tomato Slices. ; _ Tuurspay, | DAY, SATURDAY ONLY! ae | YTON. PLAINS | TON a ee a Sao ees HERE'S BARGAINS a u GIRLS’ ‘BubisES Sizes to 14 Values to $1.99 88 GIRLS’ SPRING COATS Values to $19.98 ‘—" WINTER . Maternities Good selection Sizes to 20 Values to $9.98 so SUMMER P.J.’s BOYS’ & GIRLS’ Values to $1.98 STORE HOURS * SUN.-THURS. 10 A.M, to 9 P.M. = Fri.-Set. .4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. | QUITTING BUSINESS SALE “Clean-Out Prices CHILDREN SHORTS PLAYSUITS, etc. Values to $1.39 6f' LADIES SKIRTS FALL WOOLS Velvets-Faille Values to $12.98 $ 4” BRA‘S Warner-P x Exquisite bb Maiden Form Valeus to $2.95 4 93 RUMMAGE SPECIALS A little of this 30 miles an hour. -e . In a recent test, it flew in from Top Quality Reg. $49. 95 ° wy ° =z Se 231 BINOCULARS bank of shingle and scrub feet high, reversed and vereq back over the sea without 7435 METAL CASE breaking the surface of t . a Hovercraft is likely to +e Your Chee Holds 12 developed first as a fast ferry! How Only AIREQUIPT | over medium distances, making | possible a 10-20 minute trip be-| tween England and the conti- MARK DAVIS | EU You MORE a es $ os Case Included $9.95 4 GE Charge It at Camera Mart (NE Charge It at Camera Mart SB Keystone | 04rez4o¢ WAGATINES Automatic offer lifetime protection 3-LENS TURRET | ®es. $2.25 Electric Eye Movie EEE Charge It at Pe ot EASTMAN KODAK New 35mm IliS MODEL TELEPHOTO LENS REGULAR LENS WIDE ANGLE LENS o» 778 i Charge It at Camera Mart ij REGULAR $1.95 _ With Built-in Exposure a * _ Met : 1 | Reg. $1 57.50 Will Take Telephoto and Wide-Angle GEE Charge It at Camera Mart Electric Eye Makes Settings Automatic BROWNIE “STARMATIC” Regular $30.50 Value TAKES COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE $ 2 4" Gadget Say ot Cane Ne B 99° | LATEST MODEL ag AFGA AUTOMATIC GH Charge It at Camera Mat | ss Kodak 8mm COLOR MOVIE S85 eeeeeeee 31% PUAGATINE ¢.00 cea” $294 : Kodak 35mm COLOR FILM ROLL OF 20, $139 Precision Built $2.05 LIST ........5. ROLL OF 36, $10 35min CAMERA Indoor or Outdoor Type. Fresh Stock Qi Charge It at Camera Marta | , 200 Foot With Coupled Light Meter Excellent £2.8 Lens Fast Shutter Gives You 2-Dimensional Pictures end thet REEL CHEST Regular $84.95 Value vee te $5.00 aa Revues pape $ 6 i 87 4) |e | ele é | CHARGE IT aT CAMERA MART ee sie | oe | OPEN 7 DAYS | }. DISCOUNT aeten AMERA ‘A WEEK & PRICES Dealer Chief Pontiac American Le- gion Auxiliary No. 377 mem- bers installed officers. at the , post on Lake Oakland Sunday. , Mrs. Verner Macon was in- Stalled as president; Mrs. James Van Scoyoc, first vice president; Mrs: Joseph Charter, second vice president and Mrs. Alfred Gulda, secretary. Others installed were Mrs. Donald Richmond, treasurer; Mrs. Emil] Deaton, :chaplain; Mrs. Ernest Walker, historian and Mrs. Marshall Charter, sergeant-of-arms. Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Richard West, Mrs. James Cheyne and Mrs. Edward Myers were, made executive officers, * * * Committee chairmen selected for the year include: Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Americanism; Mrs. Edward Myers, child welfare; Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, comfhunity service; Mrs.: /L. D. McLaughlin, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Lyle Brown, education and- scholarship; Mrs. Mitchell Rampart, Girls’ State; Mrs. Melvin Ward, Gold Star Mothers; Mrs: Lewis Legion Auxiigeyl Installs Officers and Chairmen Pontise Press Pheote MRS. VERNON MACON presidents’ parley; Mrs. El- mer Hall, sewing; Mrs. Emil Deaton, ways and means; Mrs. Joseph Charter, kitchen and . WHAT’S LEFT SALE 3 Days Only — Thursday, Friday, Saturday Our Entire Summer Stock Reduced to Cost or Below Sale starts tomorrow morning, ot 9:30 a. m. Come in early for best buys. Our complete semi-annual storewide clearance! 237 DRESSES Way’: Below Cost | Tate, junior activities; Mrs. | Mrs. Marshall Charter, flow- Formerly Sold to 39.98 _ * 6 Fred Beedle, legislation; Mrs. | €s and cards. James VanCleave, Pan Amer- Hostesses at the gathering $ $ $ $ ‘ican; Mrs. VanScoyoc, mem- were Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. bership and Mrs. Richard | Walker, Mrs. Deaton, Mrs. - . West, civil def and na- Howard Bliss and Mrs. Par- . a : en rn Bie security. ense me | Gen, . Cottons, spuns, silks, cotton and dacron blends. . a; Eighteen-year-old Sixten O. B. two years as a student. He visited in x k f€ Dress Salon — Second Floor a g y a . Others. were; Mrs. Donald . Netzler, son of Capt. and Mrs. S. B. Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and St. Richmond, poppies: Mrs, |Mousehold Hint — 3 ee us horpe ati has returned ee Se Canada, on the last Aey. Nentcorce, sohabilite To. keep insects ff leech peiat al 1 BLOUSES ROME SIWCECM, MNCCTE (LE Spel Ue past — icf ] ye delinquency; Mrs. Roy Parden, — warm weather re a lit- M 00 a . music; Mrs, Ben Shelton, |tle insect repellent to the paint arked Below Cost for Clearance! Pontiac Youth Tells His Story publicity; Mrs, Chandler, past [before applying. ! | Formerly Sold to 8.98 . §ixten Back From Sweden Smoke ‘l ‘= “Sd *. A = « 4 Drip-dry cottorts, silks, dacrons. By MARGARET BROWN and has been the subject of seeing to be lonesome. ‘When l} I i rf " “4 Meet a boy who was sure | innumerable post cards and | it rie © be cal — oe ih . : : . \ . oe ‘i : awfully homesick, ugh, e inguner desea ‘ ™ paintings. te Bancagar said. One American commod- ; ° FORMAL % DRESSES a the world’s heavyweight boxing den,” the home is situated at ity he often yearned for was i} + itle months before most Amer- .| - Viken and is near Hamict’s |* ,°+.,; é a“ fl jeans ever heard of the mighty | castle at Helsingor (Elsinor), | 2,{sCk succulent steak. “Swed. Formerly Seid te-33.96 : Swede. He’s Sixten oO. B. Netz- Denmark. Sixten_ spent free try,” he remarked. “Steak is $ $ $ : Jer who has just returned from ringed and Rasgsoainte there, quite expensive there.”’ 10 15 20 : 4 a two-year stay in Sweden, staying with the young care- Last September the Swedish his father’s native country. The 18-year-old son of Capt. and Mrs. S. B. Netzler of Thorpe street, Sixten told us “he wanted to learn Swedish primarily for personal satis- faction and decided the only way to master the language was to’ attend school there. {This was his third trip to that taker couple. Like most Americans who have studied abroad, Sixten found the Swedish schools “. .. Much more academic” than most of our public schools. “There was much composition — work and a lot of studying on your own,” he _ remarked. “Swedish students study Amer- Rotary Club invited Sixten to tour Southern Sweden with a group of international students doing graduate work in Europe. Accompanying as a student and translator, he was the only teenager in the group, and the older students were amazed at his knowledge of international current events. | THE NEW LIVING COLOR with “Young-Hair”’ Texture WE TONE FOR ANY SHADE. Let Tony give you that color you always wished you could have. See :he new Champagne Blonde. Dress Salon — Second Floor ' SKIRTS Formerly Sold to 10.98 1.90 290 $3.90 t country.) He was a student at Sena ee Gamer and | ‘** * : Ra ar Helsingborg and was ren terary classics as . _. eadimind in ri con Sunds- | well as-their own,” he added. Several incidents made a garden Folk High School. (Folk schools are boarding. schools.) He applied for admission to the school, which he later learned was founded by a be- quest from his -great uncle, in August 1957, while vacation- ing in Sweden with his young- er brother and his mother. Mrs. Netzler is executive director of the Pontiac YWCA. NEAR HAMLET’S CASTLE Sixten said he noticed dif- ferences of disposition among the Scandinavian peoples. The Danes seem to be friendliest; the Swedes, most reserved; and the Norwegians, more quick tempered. ‘But he noted that the Scan- dinavians are alike in one re- spect: ‘‘The girls are ‘lovely!”” (We know of a young man named Rockefeller who will go along with that observation.) STEAK EXPENSIVE real saga of Sixten’s sojourn. Once while driving a citroen on a slippery road, he unwit- tingly drove into the moat of an old castle and had to be rescued. * -- ; Last summer he signed on as a mess boy on a Swedish freighter, bound for South America, which suffered a col- lision. ‘‘It was. pretty fright- ening when we started taking in water,” he recalled. He got Only NOW OPEN?! Tony’s New Budget Department on Tony’s Mezzanine Floor., Riker’ Bldg. PERMANENTS COMPLETE $ 5 Sa and $4790 SHAMPOO and SET $1.50 SPORTS COORDINATES 50—Two-Piece Sets z Formerly Sold to 17.98 2-90 2.90 ‘3.90 SUMMER SUITS SPRING SUITS The Netzlers still own ea moe dicing winter boll that oe than Germany on 7s ‘MANICURE .......$1.50 Cotton blend fabrics. Wools, silks, worsteds. hom i xcep r rint = ston, ~~ .=_ ’ ae ao ger aes aay Se fcciore scntebetac: | - . Q* Formerly Sold to 29.98 Formerly Sold to $99 4 mre esos > . his father is an officer \z No Appointment Needed! - Family Honors Couple on Golden Wedding Day with the Bob-Lo S.S. Co. ... Sixten sailed with the Swedish merchant marine and has Scandinavian sailing papers. He hopes soon to obtain Amer- ican sailing permits so he can embark for more adventures. Art and writing are his chief { | i i | All Under Tony’s Supervision Prices Slightly Higher in Styling Department ‘9 314 ||:20 830 +40 Entire Stock of SUMMER ROBES Mr. and Mrs. Chester McTavish;Mrs. John Haboian of Taylor. of Boston avenue celebrated their! Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. golden wedding anniversary Sun-'Stanley Brown of Ferndale, Mr.| - day afternoon with an open house/and Mrs. Frank Brown and Bertha’ held at the home of their son-in- of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| Brown of Juhl, Mr. and Mrs,‘ El- BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP Riker Bidg. interests, and he'd like to study architecture at the University Sixten, by the way, is Swed- of Michigan, ish for “The Unique One.” | Tony’s Maii. Floor Phone FE 3-7186 \ Formerly Sold to 12.95 5.90 Bill Allen of Royal Oak, mer Keyes of Marlette, Mr. and! x * *- Mrs, Hugh McLeod of Sandusky, | a The McTavish's have another|Mrs. Jack LaBell and Landon’ daughter, three sons, 14 grandchil- Ramsey both of Birmingham, Mrs. |: i ; Lloyd Brown‘ of Flynn, Mrs. Cath-| dren and one great-granddaughter. ' i erine Kramp, Mrs, Mabel Allen, | Attending the open house were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wilson of; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wilson and |Pontiac and.Mrs. Merle Kalezynski their children, Daryl and Teane 3.90 4.90 HATS TOPPERS ~ Formerly Sold to 29.98 Formerly Sold to $15 ‘9 WHAT’S LEFT SALE troit, Tavish and Gerry all of Pontiac; x *« * Mr, and Mrs, William McTavish | Retatives unable to attend were and son John of Oxford, Mr. p.+ Richard McTavish of the US.| and Mrs. 3. C. McTavish and ‘Army stationed in Germany, Air-) : : and Mrs. Donald Jewsbury of De-| — 4 and Mr, and Mrs. George Me: a CLOSE-OUT QUAKER Nylon Hose $s] sD famed brand Spring-Summer shoes from regular stock GLOVES JEWELRY es Car gage ceed Formerly to 1.50 es ae ae as oe eta fees ee Se 59, 2°31 (6°-1.36 76°- 1.26 Allen of Royal Oak and Mr. andi Witchita, Kan. | . — | 4s * Continuing Our Florsheim Dresees Shorts . Play Alen | 8 REDUCED ve Sern | | ts0'eea oe Set eee eee SHOE S ALE Regular to 18.95 ¢§ 8.98 and 10.98 66° formerly 2.98 1.36 “4.66 || '1.36|| 1.76 || 1.66 7 ee Dress Shoes Selected New Styles od | D> 90 Boys | Girls’ : ' All One Price | a g§ Girls’ Girls’ Reg. $19.95 to $24.95 awe to 12.95 | . Polo Blouses| | Skorts a, J Comet Shirts | |Blonses| | St ’ ; te 2.98 and 3.99 3.98 formerly. TODD 5 Ny (0) 3 STORE Hurry . . . own the season’s most flattering, best fit- 7" is 6° J 96 { 2.29 “i ‘Shoes for the Entire Family ins $% per Sal erebogt Bi aha Wl beak otk 1 6 4 | per fad at , styledpin-Italy exclusives, White, blond, lustre, mesh, f . - — Huron St. FE 2-382] straw, shock colors. And year-round patents, calfs, blues, ‘reds. All sizes in the group. No Exchanges! No Returns! No Layewent_ All Sales Final © Miri * Shoe Salon — Mezzanine OT Lr atti - Pre Com Contracts [ MARKETS Remain Firm CHICAGO — The September! corn contract was the only firm spot in a steady-to weak grain futures market during the first several minutes of transactions today on the Board of Trade. * * * Light corn arrivals and scattered processor demand had a firming effect on the September paces Bi Soybeans continued their recently lower trend with setbacks running to major fractions of a-cent. Trade otherwise was -light as dealers awaited a report of crop * x * Owner ‘of the tavern Howard mitted | i i : " A ee eweg oe se wit covering sales of locally grown produce brought wo the Farmer Market - by sag salle them in wholesale package lots. Quotatiuns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce Slide Continues, =~|Trade Moderate’ NEW YORK w — Aircrafts and! electronics continued to slide as the stock market settled lower in moderately active trading early today. x * * FRUITS Losses of key stocks went from [aBplee: Reo ind. Rr es «| alata to a point or so. i] cuss ieee” =: Hi The opening was mixed and Conaupen be 3'40| the ticker tape was late briefly Peaches, Red Haven, bu 00} as usual, Then prices softened Pears, Clapp's. jugar, DU. ......... aoe ‘Plums, Burbank, ELITE Goumeaesia ccronn | Watermelon, bu. has ‘moved the old office and redesigned display windows, al- lowing 50 feet more of floor space. jand second floors wiil also be added. * * * Rappy’s, in Pontiac for 40 years, is owned by the Gabriel Rapaport family. Oleo Purchases Rise CHICAGO—Americans purchased 230 million pounds of oleomargar- inte in 1981 and at least five times ‘that volume now. ~ A new store front for both first | as dealers became less active. Litton Industries was a _ con- ".:spicuous loser among the glamor five lives near Detroit on May 24. Vice Adm, Alfred C. Richmond, | Coast Guard commandant, ap- proved. findings that the 16-foot! runabout ‘was overloaded * when! it was swamped near Strawberry: Island on Lake St. Clair. Eight young people were aboard when the boat foundered in 3% feet of water. Three were rescued’ }12 hours later. The five Victims) were: Roger P. Hogan, 721, the THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 Cross Company Pickets Rough ‘Arrest 5 in Attempt to Clear Door at Large Fraser Plant MOUNT CLEMENS i — Ma- comb County deputy sheriffs ar- rested five pickets today in an ‘attempt to clear the entrance to ‘the strike-bound Cross Co.’s auto- mation machinery plant in nearby Fraser. The pickets were taken to the county jail for questioning. Vernon Riddell, the company’s general superintendent, said the pickets milled around a worker’s car and kept it from entering the plant. terday by 100 United Auto Work- ers pickets in a dispute aver Union recognition. Riddell said the plant resumed The plant was shut down yes- in Heavy Fire Landlocked -; ‘|Laos has proclaimed a state ot. emergency in five Communist threatened border provinces, Officials Hold Own but ; Expecting Reds to Start; Big Battle Soon . | SAIGON (UPb — aati it = area where government troops’ The Communists are said to be. board motor boat with the loss of down a little bit in July,” said €d. ‘Walton. ‘This’ is good for the, ‘month, it has held right up there.’ The highest evaluation for’ building construction was -recorded ‘during the month of April at! $1,216,000. |Announce Volkswagen ito Be Denationalized - BONN (UPI) — Chancellor Kon- | opera- rad Adenauer said yesterday that | to stockholders @ record at close} tor, and Robert Benedetti, 7, both | the huge Volkswagen auto works of business Sept. 18. The cash) amounted to an increase of $1,- of Harper Woods, Mich.; Valerie, will be denationalized before the dividend will be payable Oct. 15. Quinn, 16, and’ Elfrieda Schuler,jend of the year and its stock’ The stock dividend of offe share|in the second quarter of 1958. 16,. both of Detrott, and Theron.otfered to the public for the first far each 30 shares of stock held.| "| Brooks Jr., -20, ~ Ferndale. Mich. 'time since its founding in the 1930s. \ wil] be payable Nov. 2. $7,466; Ferndale $37,875; Franklin cent, | 1$3.473; Holly $4,581; Huntington * Woods $7,997; Imlay City $2,966; Keego Harbor $3,986; Lake Angelus |ond quarter. | The state retains 47 per Dow Chemical Declares ‘counties 35 per cent, and incorp Ce ti nd vill ‘Two Per. Dividend cities and villages receive its per cent of the total. MIDLAND (UPI)—The board of . $10,138; Lathrup Village $4,995. Second quarter net collections ( {Tuesday of Dow Chemical Co..* Leonard $1,166; Madison Heights Tuesday declared a 2 per cent than those ‘of the first quarter. | |8tock dividend in addition to a A spokesman for the department : said this was due to a swelling” of the first quarter funds from | $4,839; Northville $4,653; Oak Park $45,934; Orchard Lake $2,043; Or- \regular quarterly dividend of 30. tonville $1,329; Oxford $3,675; $113; Lake Orion $2,230: Lapeer | yar. + were some 37 million dollars less $27,953: Metamora $1,009: Milford pC: Pleasant Ridge $4,479: Rochester. VEGETABLES Stocks, dropping half a dozen partial operation today under a pouring reinforcements and sup- ° Sos DuPont & Ow amd G34 (Ste aha ge ng Ps Clreuit_ Court order limiting the Sale af tie twatien Aabliog Gre Galvin, statistician tor the brok- (Dnt Roman safer be 3.50| ae p we malay re pias ecuired “the Unian, to permit psd scene of far. In at least ‘one; loo aocsoegconaoceose 50| Clipped uu m g ported sc . ? erage firm. on wan i, 33| price. ployes to enter the plant. instance, the Reds are believed to, After about an hour wheat was picts ft £ doz. ens. seal The company obtained the order have been supplied by parachute... % to % cent a bushel lower, Cab DU. .-..» -s-selscceceece 9.00, In the aircraft section, Martin|after Executive Vice President drop from a C47 transport of un; September $1.90%; corn unchanged!€s Gab Se ees srr++ 1 78/Co. and North American Aviation|Ralph E. Cross said he was determined origin. is to % lower, September $1.20%; . Sprouts. bu. . 188 declined more than a point while|roughed up yesterday on the picket : oats unchanged to % higher, Sep-'Cs curets pe * “g5/Small losses were taken by United |line. RESUME CONTRACT TALKS — industry AP Wirephote wae tember new contract 6812; rye Seeliiower Dog dos. :: 338 a r and Douglas. General/ Cross said the pickets poreey and labor representatives shake hands in front came .somewhat bitter. At left is David Mc- Oouse I Ou Dp ry, iiss ne an ‘ id A ea LA oe ots eae re tegeteeeeetens te mics was off anaid a point. rived dg Se lees “ of federal negotiator Joseph Finnegan as joint Donald, president of United Steelworkers of Ci « ] igher, September $2.15%. |Gucumbers, Pickler bus 7227122! 8:00 + threaten me and one said, ‘Sure,’| talks on a contract to end the steel strike were © America, with R. Conrad Cooper, chivf steel OK S 1V1 2 Stic aca ‘Pescr, be. -: 1.00) New York Stocks and took a poke at me and, resumed. At times the exchange of words he- _ industry representative at right. . . Essplant, Ma BU... 2... eee 2.30 NeW YORK, A knocked my hat off,”” he said. R ht B ] | - »: type pe 1:80) ug. § (AP)—BStocks. ; g Grain Prices Kehna = bens... w nieocsencone! 13 Pau ae geen Quotations) Cross said a company engi- | NEW YORK (AP) — David J. threat to any one —- “especially ments came on the eve of today’s | Ss 1 caucioechanx (Geren DEs ties rco.-sc. 350 F decimal*point are eighths neer, Herbert Marstens, was |McDonald, head of the Steelwork-. ‘the government.” ‘continued joint contract negotia- WASHINGTON ®—The Meuse. cmicago, Aes. 6 As. — Opening —— i CS aes apes je Tel wrk, Goat 32.7 struck in the face by pickets and (€Ts Union, charges the company | Cooper said McDonald’s charge tions with the aid of. federal me- j committee today ap- | Parsley. oa. 8 mee ds -o18Ti ‘'! 27/2! the door of his car broken off, ;With attempts to blackmail the “brings more into focus the cry- ‘diators. — proved ao éivil bill pro- j . ‘ -. 34. -.. 68.4 i t not to interven ed for a real change in the| * | il rights + Se 00! A 3 . . government not to intervene in ing ne rar g | F Dee 0... 1963. | Rye "|Peppers, hot, bu. '........-. 2:25 Alcoa...) 100-4. Kroger... 31.3|_ Paul Czekis, a machinist, com-ithe three-week-old steel strike. union's attitudes.” | The new war of words broke, “ldihg federal criminal é Mar 2.2... 1.9935 Sep 1.31% Peppers, Red. Sweet, pt sts leet 2:00 {Am Alrlin 28.6 LOF lass... 734|plained to deputy sheriffs that Cc mane « * 4 h Ih in cases of bombings, mob ac May 1.98% Dec 22: 36, Peppers, sweet, bu. 000... 3.50'Am Can ...._” 45.2 Lib McN&L |. 12.6|-- R. Conrad Cooper. top industry * jout Tuesday night several hours m heel prc Co Mar 1.3712' Potatoes, New, "90 Ib. bag...) 1... 1:50/Am Cyan’ |”) 636 Ligg & My |. 18 pickets broke his car windowS|negotiator, denies there was a The angry exchange of state-\after Joseph F. Finnegan, direc-| tion against school desegregation - Se 1.20% Ma 5 Loo|Am MaFd Bee 22 isle thea Warum Redishes. White, dos. 2.0..2.201..11 LbolAm Met cl “' Je" (See's tc" 3pgiafter he attempted to enter the, — ‘tor of the Federal Mediation and| 894 destruction of election ree- Mar cele. us Oct Vorsecess. Sup 8 ‘@huparb eee echs...... see neice Roar 48.3 Lone & cm 31-6 plant. He said three carloads of ‘Conciliation Service, had told, rds. . re h > ate (new type) Dee 0)! 9.65 |gquash, Buttercup, | Mow 20000071 200,am Smet """) 406 You'a Nes .. 43.6 Pickets chased him away. newsmen he believed both sides| But im a last minute switch, * tet ee ces B- oueee . Betiele = 4 = seeseaeee 250/¢m ter = ‘Tel... ak Mack ‘Tre a 48 The company has 260 production / ° 3 ° ° were “tackling their problems in, the committee struck out of - the ‘ Squash. [ , garteneeseress 1.90 /Ansconde, 1 B May D Str :.. 493;and maintenance workers and 200 - ers | xX | | ‘a less sterile way” than before.| bil all previsions for technical ’ Sue oy oh bol 5 & aeawees (ae + 1-80] Arn trmour & Co... 3 Mer CF ::::: $63 |salaried engineers and office work- | Finnegan said Tuesday’s joint and other ald to school desegre- { S - q ace ppm ge a? Teeleco Carp. is Mee Git ae ae , session had ended on a friendly) 5#t#on. oe * = : Turnips. topped DU. ......seseeeeeee 2. atl ‘eel . 46.8 nM & M..145 Pickets this morning attempted note, despite the fact that neither : GREENS ing |. $42 Monsen Gné:’ 3g9/t0 Keep production and mainten- '@ | ear O aor Or ‘side had changed its position. He, _ Chairman Emansel Celler (D- . > ee 8 ’ Gavuaes HELE. we [Bohn ‘Alum 11. 314 Mont Ward ... 49.5;ance workers from entering the id McDonald, id f the N¥) said this switch was the. L NO BO i cssesee rden ....... 87.4 Mot Prod .... 644 i ‘Sai cDonald, president of the - In ISSISSI | Beate Bis ce seccecarsttane Bore Wars. 464 Mot Wheel’... ig /Plant although the company in striking United Steelworkers of) Work of “the same, unholy co- Mustard. Novis bas 2022227 Bris us a teller Br’... 9.4|58ted the court order for peaceful Following the high Spaniard! of horse aud: a cavalcade “of horses) america, and Cooper, executive| #lition — Southern Democrats J . TE CE a dGcos mscncogpescas S90 Brun Balke ... 98.6 Murray Cp ___ 29.6/entry applied to-all workers. | their motto, “To Make the Best) show, lvice president of the Unit od States and a large number of Repub- | Ross Barnett Ahead of |Sriss chard, 6002000000000 E38 Burroughs 343 Nai Gath Ro Gt LAW, Fesional director. George| Better.” more than 2.000 Oakland supGE HOME ECONOMICS Steel Corp., were taking an over-| Heane.” ot . Turmips, DO. ....-..-.ceseeeeseeeee ck. ... Nat Dairy ... 52.3|Merrelli, said it was ‘principally | Coun mem rs wil It was the third major ampu- Lieutenant Governor All SALAD GREENS -| Saray “Soup 333 Nat Lead °2.115)2/an unfair labor practices strike.”|show the results es ier talents’ gerd (ee ey toe nee took at specific cOmract, rol | ca ihe bil accomplished . a ‘ NY Central .. 28.4\He said the com h fused'and a year of hard work next Through Night Gadive, bu eee. see. css. claetbas 2499 Can Pre... 282 Nort a West 100.611 Sargaih Wik ihe Unlog cince| week at the Club Fair ‘home economics exhibits, judging| “This is better than general| PY the coalition. Escarole, ou. 2.00 Carrier Cp 415 Nor Pac... 56 | are ; »,. Of the general exhibits and the talk,’ Finnegan commented of al oe! ‘Lettuce | Bib, of Sines canes Lic se 3 Ou! 42.1,the old contract expired last Oc-| The annual five-day event be-: Vegetable and poultry ju aging a: é« ; The bill, which now gees te JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — Ross 1 head, bu. ................. 1.80/Ches & Ob ns 83.3| tober, gins Tuesday at the County 4-H| , : cas Barnett, who campaigned against, ES. leat. bu. Si 2.50 Grevder gat Grane Hct nd + * * Fairgrounds, M24 and Walton’ a plowing contest will be held tp Washington, Sen. Stuart Sy- ad sears = bn pragabed “moderates” and Gov. J. P. Cole meee remem Clare Eauip tee pen Ag Air--284/ Merrelli said Local 155 of the| Boulevard. ae 10 em. |mington (D-Mo), introduced a} ing civit rights commission man’s administration, led the Gols Pare’ Mig Baram Pict .. 46 /UAW was certified as bargaining ek we ke. The 4H Club Fair Parade resolution in the Senate urging} The measure follows in large ticket in the Mississippi governor's Poultry and Eggs Colum Gas ‘.. 215 Penney, 3c ...111.4/4gent in a National Labor Rela-| Competitions range from freckles through Pontiae will begin at 1 President Eisenhower to _ inter- part recommendations by Presi- race early today apparently pernott rovuray poe Gus ae = "i ees ae tions Board election in 1957 andiand bovines to fancy icing flour-| p.m. Consisting of approximate. |vene in the strike which has dent. Elsenhower’s administra- was headed for a run-off with his! pgrrort. 4 (AP) — Prices pata|consumer Pw 36.3 tle go Meagan after another election last!ishes on a cake. | ly 30 floats, cars, horse groups | ‘closed down almost 90 per cent tion. arch-opponent, Lt. Gov. Carrol] | oe fecinre foo, ‘“petroit for No. 1 qualityiGont Can ||. 501 Philee 0... 26.4 November. The company said the, All entries must be in and set) and marchers, the parade will ot national steel production. i t 4 P — , | Cutts is, Sey he lat, aa el eeat Hone HE Ble io: Baca tee challenged Demon ye eee arc ane seet om SE | ne role 2 tha govenmes But it was still a three-way [3-4 lbe.'whiter 18:20: Barred Rocks 31-\Gopper Rug |. 83 REA OU”. &llbalf of the emploves in petitions| Categories include beet, beef iO" onool street. leech @ cies oP tein mote ews In rief race with Dist. Atty. Charles, |5 ins 22-24; turkeys, heavy tspe young Gorm. Bd... $3.6 Republic Sti °° 76.3) : : .| showmanship, dairy, dairy show- jbeen a subject of bitter dispute ae : . ini ae oe Pakare y type y Curtis Pub ... 12.8 SR : 61 | pending before the NLRB and in p, hogs, sheep, sheep « « * between union and_ industry | i cee I ee OO ti“‘siwé*é‘ (és wee & ex . 6 . ws da i » & latecome ning Der Bais $5.2 Rex Drug .... 44414 suit in the U.S. Circuit Court) ™22ship, : . spokesmen. a Linderman, of 12049 prisingly close: third. : ppETRO omar or Eee reset ob. Dis C Seng. 36 Rey TOD. coos: S44 .of Appeals at Cincinnati. a. Lie gardening, flow | la seca socraters’ centers will) McDonald’s blackmail charge ro ‘. bi agar end ge pd With 819 of the state’s 1828 pre- | Detroit im cuss lots federal state grades: ee Safeway St... 373| Cross is one of the nation’s | ers, canning and freezing, foods, [be held at 2:30 p.m. The evening ‘developed Arom statements made Tuesday that someone Seale lias cincts reporting, Barnett had large 4; large 41;, medium. 29-32; emall East Kod $4.2 Scoville Mi ... 264/ largest manufacturers of auto- general exhibits, money manage- | will be highlighted by award pres-jlast week by Roger M. Blough, his auto while it was parked at 39,816 votes ahd Gartin had 36,378. pe is extra large, 43: large ai; me-|ET wate 6 on oe — Si ration equipment. ment, electrical, clothing, 4-H | entations, a tractor square dance | chairman of U.S. Steel, and Ar- 503 Lakeville Rd. Addison Towi- The unoffrvial xeturns, although! SammeTest, rea - 26 Emer Rad ... 158 Socom’ ©... S84] Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe has| Si! and boy, health and safety, and a safety demonstration. Peiene nee _president of Beth-lship, and stole a movie camera unoffi: | r t - 5 : : 2 d far tren aiagiae = ted iia Seco bieene, = Grade & are ue oe Hy lll] $e6[Set a show cause hearing for Fri- home improvement, junior lead- Thursiey 5) (Peverar includes| ¢ dementia . in Bea ee valued at $8. a seeetion oe e x a ne igztra acre 34; large 33%-34; edn Faird Mor (724 gperty Ra --- B3day*on the temporary restraining ership and photography. ‘swine judging, junior dairy show- poe companies had care: vee nett pulled ahead of Gartin abo ‘ . Food Mach ... $1.4 Std Oll Cal "'. 537/order issued yesterday. Tuesday evening's program in-,Manship, dairy judging, — = d profits in the tat al of Thieves_broke into a car beleng- ive ae after the ‘poll £ je : Freep ‘Sul |. 302 Sid Ot NO... $3.6, Russell Leach, president of Local cludes selection of a 4-H King and dairy showmanship, award pres-, ing to Robert Jarois, 12003 Grand- and kegs a: lead Sy nl ioe Livestock Rrueh Tra .-- 262 Std Ou On .. $$3/155, denied there was any violence |Queen, freckle contest, 4-H talent /entations, pig scramble, pie eat-| Bs mont, Detroit, while it was parked ap ihag i ial LIVESTOC Gen Dynam .. 321 Stud Pack ... 123/in the picketing. show,’ Bob Burns and his trick ing contest and a fire safety dem ough pledged that U.S. Steel/at a fishing site on Lakeville Lake, sand votes. throughout the night. petaetROrT ut pie wD _'Gen Elec 80.3 Suther Pap Bai yonstration, c jpows fei raise prices after the/and stole a $40 transistor radio, Cattle—Salabi . Bul early fupply Gen Mills ./ 312” Tenn Gas .... 36.1) xk \* * |strike unless it was obliged to ac-|Oakland County sheriff's deputies laughter heif d steers; limited|Gen Mills .. 112 qesaco..... 36. ; > ’ . chowing ulliity “and'‘standard. gt gen: Gem eters $81 Ten G sul... 202 ae | Sheep showmanship will begin|C@Pt_@. wage settlement “man-|reported Tuesday. arn S ar wk oi! ply good to average choice; Gen Tine : extron ..... 28.1) I ee ] ver aracaSs Friday's pro followed by cet by the government. Ho- hg on: ‘cow comprise about 36" pe “eant Gen Tire 721 Tran WAI. 21 p 19 sheep judging, presentation of the Mer made a similar promise two| Three aut batteries, five used receipts; steers an elfers fu ‘9 Transamer ... 30. ° j i i ady; cows and bulls steady: around|Gillette ...... 514 Twent Cen ||| 38:3| A f 9 H f Ri 2. ‘Ralph Braid Trophy, junior beef:42YS later. car radiators, and a $39 paint igh ch teers|Goebel B i ' : . for McLouth Steel Leas tide “oe fe,sbanHk iond, Lode, WeiGoogricn.<.. 083 Un Garvide 1882 ter OUIrS O ioting showmanship, beef judging, senior| “iit dice inter- oe ek as ae ; avetsge choice steers 0 25: etand-lGrah Paige. 26 Unit Air Lin. 42. . |beef showmanship, presentation of aerorretien) S38) an 4 Fs DETROIT w— McLouth Steel) Meyeartasiee eae we MATTE IS, AMS GE BR Al ea) as CAP) —declaring they had beem toucheg **@7US: talent show and a trail out at the strike, et {0 Mee ey Grandview Rd. Ponting Corp. today reported net earnings 28-00-2680.» ce an cheice Bete reyhouhd 21.6 Un Gas 35.5 g they cass (horses). 3 “ of $10,657,133 for the first half of| 2300. « Mists rent tikeleahe cacnsr Hammer ec 116-2 be pone tee “68 |Armed troops kept vigil today off by adventurers, There have, Saturde aaa etait = : Township, sheriff's deputies said. this year, The figure was almost saauner SEOE-TT 0; WUBty Bulle Up to) H P a2 Sp ree 24.1/over Venezuela’s jittery capital,/been many recent rumors, how: | with pion wah anew Ay heal Grech Official Appec a yee imes ‘ s—Salable 350. buteners opening Indust Ray .. 25.6 Walgreen... 51 |Shaken by nine hours of bloody ever, of brewing plots to over * | os Bradf. ive * aS Gel as net carn steady Fafa supply. clos ‘mostly \Infand ott .. sr) West Un Tei. 40.5 rioting in which at least four per- throw Betancourt, who was! horse judging, horse action for Help in Harvesti eee ears ad o wits ange be ae sum pan a wiaes ttendy:? tows, slend? rou Spereeyeaye e West ti... ¥ftisons were killed and more thanlelected to succeed the military, Classes, exhibits, 4-H Service | P sting ge) ° Pontiac’s largest aoc ixed "No. 2 3 190- butchers |Interlak Tr 6 or 82 Profits for the January to June! He>it7S: fey up teris.o0 oie Int Bus Mch 425.4 Wilson @ Co. 444/100 wounded, junta that ousted dictator Marcos | (lb square dance and the open | VIENNA (UPI) — Czechoslo-|Cleaners. Quality cleaning of car- ‘ o. 1 and 2 190- ss 18.00-15.25: sry .... $4.4 Woolworth ... 58.21 Police had. ord : -|P ji | carnival. vai peting, rugs, and furniture. Free period of this year amounted to/#round 3 loads No. 1 920 tbs. 18.50\Int Nick 1042 Yale & 35 ‘olice had orders to seize any- Perez Jimenez. | ia minister of agriculture |P® estimates at your convenience. $5.90 & share compi with 86 cong: Ke. 3, Sng, 3 ees tye. 137 /imt Paper 128.2 Young E, Patt + 1437) one trying to resume the demon-_| The disturbance began with a’ Dedicated to community service, Lubomir Strougal last night ap- do it yourself, Call Jim. FE certs per share as oeerninee of mixed grades Doathieg gr 13.00-14 50; Int Tel & Tei 35.4 Zenith Rad ..118 {strations that began Tuesday asrally of workers protesting can- the 4-H’ers work to the satisfaction pealed to the Czech people to/2- —Adv. $2,316,837 for the first half of 1958. 13.35; No. 2 400-600 Ibs. 9.50-10.50 an unemployment protest andjcellation of an emrgency public of their pledge: ‘My head to clear-|““help bring in the harvest’’ be- ae etn iniser nnd’ Gee Ce STOCK AVERAGES snowballed into the worst riots) works project to provide jobs for/er thinking; My heart to greater cause of an acute shortage of farm Provide Most Bentonite Net sales for the first six oi. Mere meaty sealers ores secinned Pres): on by the As-'since President Romulo Betan-|the, unemployed. There were pro-|loyalty; My hands to larger serv- 'workers. months of this year were $128,- 38 00-36 00) cul and qpiattty 17, 06-2600. 3 15 eo ‘court took office six months ago. tests, too, against government) ice; My health to better living ...| Strougal, whose appeal was car- SIOUX FALLS—South Dakota — cages with $64,497,- ter glasses in early: rant “estab Heh wet change __Anduet Rails Dil, Btocks xk * -* plans to change a slum area into for my club, my community and ried by Prague Radio, warned! and Wyoming produce 60 per cent or . same period of & | Hinged: early supply feeder|Prer, ‘Gee cases Mid $39 3334| The president banned all dem- 4 park, my country. jthat Czechoslovakia faced a “crop/of the U.S. supply of bentonite, a year age. Food end chee ice bead Sge-choce Uonin “Ego as 1G HE BEslonstrations and public meetings aaa eee: See recruited He orged tar ei Cay, used chiefly as a bonding The company said its second spring slaughter lambs 26 00: ew head Year nee !/271.8 108.8 823 183.6|for 30 days. He denied that the ee gal a OO oe we moni The Fair, a culmination of their/was recruited. He urged that city! material in the molding sand of quarter earnings were $5,745,105 od — Ce a ee _ riots had any political overtones, ne bi iy hi endeavors and efforts each year, dwellers volunteer-for agricultural |the steel industries. equal to $3.19 a share. Second , . (1958 high ..... 312.0 136.5 95.7 214.3 ee gan roaming in ba throug | will be attended by thousands, ‘work on weekénds. . . quarter earnings of 1958 amounted Rappy s Clothes 1988 low ...... 234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 sections of the city, attacking, COMMUNITY NA’ AL BANK : ° e police, shops and Sovernment Pon to SLA ot by — a share. Will Become DETROIT STOCKS July Building buildings. a & a AR! oe aearinc . ; (C, J. Nephier Co.) 5 Police moved in but were at.) - M. A. Cudlip, president, said the a Figures after decimal points are eighths: u tacked with clubs and stones.! ing of of re, ctreetore ap of munity 1959 figures ‘‘reflect not only a @ amily Stor e Allen Bles. ¥ Baulp, © Bish ten BG They countered with a tear gas’! ’ at tia aking. bears at WO Taree aoa . P, 0. i Mle y Cc . - — recovery but also Baldwin Rubber ‘Co neon a3 nN Waterford ‘barrage, then fired over the heads | — = vthe, = 7. Augeet . pasa ed — piri le Spal Presently undergoing a major Q. L. Ol % SO 13°13 13 ‘of the crowd, Eleven truckloads . ind, fase at fhe} a ae eaten = x ares an-iremodeling process, Rappy’s Na- whoa TEL Tt Ok acore than anticipated” of helmeted troops were rushed “ whether an agreement. to merge the pa e lustry-wide| tional Clothing store, 9S. Saginaw|The Prophet Co"... 16.2 17 |$1 907,121 ed wjin, and armored cars formed a - | Said bank je Remes , strike Which started July 14.” Rudy Manufacturing Co.12 12 12)» estimated costs for ne Yocated in the Village of Romeo, * |St., will soon add two new lines|Toie%o Medison Go" 16.1 16.3 building construction for July|Ting around Betancourt's head-| 8, ichiven. soger Spe previtone st of bere and gs! wear, for| ‘No sale; bid and asked. in Waterford Township was|(Wuarters. Gradually government cannes oak confirmed; Racy Eh ages ears : Waterford Tavern Hit Manager Charles Con; leton said pre , ammounced ‘today by Township ees pi piel hand and The city of Pdhtiac has received and villages have eaceioed as their ACS the proposed nerne ‘of the the fap ew! Ties ill iaake Find lake p fer Building Inspector Carl A. Walton. | “!€ rece |a check for $136,622 and Oakland!shares of the 1959 second quarter |{¥®.0a2% Oe by a majerny at . : mes wet ms Sas A total of 201 building permits s * * County one for $821,600 as their receipts: = each of the twe banks. Rappy’s, formerly an adults’ ap- were issued during the month.| Unofficial estimates of the dead .) f th < h- oviding for this merger, is on tile [ ime y urg ars parel store, a family store ° high But Gov,(.rares of the second quarter Mic | Addison $1,286: Almont $1,892;|at the bank and may be inspected dur- , ‘ Due to Overloading They include 79 for houses, ga- = as nig i i ail ir Cov. igan State Highway Department re-|Armada $1,939; Berkley $23,677; |'"§,bustpess .b Congleton expected the re- rages, 57, two commercial projects Francisco Carillo Batalla of Car-| coints from gas and weight taxes. |Beverly Hills $13,630: Bingham A. G. GIRARD, The Irish Tavern, 4703 Eliza- modeling, started July 6, to be and miscellaneous additions and 2cas said only four=two police | x *« * IFarne $942; Birmingham $25,405; | suly 18, 20. 21. 32, 33. 2 beth Lake Rd., Waterford Town-| completed by Aug. 15..In order | WASHINGTON « — Overload-| remodeling. men and two civilians—had been ° |Bloomfield Hills $4.86 ‘ston {20,88 A 3, he iar wad ices wad bisned killed, Thirty - six policemen and, Net totals for“the state — after|Bloomfie $4,862; Clarkston! "sig i348 6% 8 10.12 12 u ship, night was burglarized) te provide more space for the |!"Z xpersence was biem ~ * & i y= peo [collection costs were deducted —|$ 079; Clawson $8,901; Dryden|t« 15. 1. 18 ana’ 18. 30, for the third time in three weeks.| children’s lines, the clothing store | ‘day for the swamping of an out-| «Building usually starts to taper |™any demonstrators were wound-| ame to $40,687,011 all for the °sec-|$1,311; Farmington $5,022; Fenton y NOTICE: PO TE boone Located Pog t fora mings) Oakia: ca n Water County, Michigan. ” ~ formance and Hen. bond, Te id 1 cubits Sais Webbed he Beton the sale of new license plates, Net second quarter receipts Both dividends will be payable $6,917; Romeo $4,095; Royal Oak ‘cenits per share of common stock. | | field $43,430; Troy $27,265; j\Lake $4,542; Following is the breakdown of verine Lake what Oakland °and nearby cities | creek Farms Sylvan Lake $2,353; Utica $2,015; Walled '¥ Wixom. $3,660; Wol-| $2.403; and Wood-| $1,239. ‘326,093 over the $39,360,918 collected “Bpeeifieations at ake Mighwe “Depa: m erstone MACKIE, T t t, J re $83,540; South Lyon $2,303; at pea a te er eh ate Mette FS Le 3034, Pon aan State » Highway Michie: August 5, ng 5 > < ~ PORTY-SIX ‘| > ‘le * } 6 | Bi ‘* Births = .¥ ’ f | Michigan Schools aeatenneraneeCry at Exhibit Wedding Missing U.S. Funds the name of the father PONTIAC Wiliam J..2 James W. » 224 rs \ Carlos D. Batey, 956 Kettering Robert M en, 389 Whittemore Creed enship, 788 Tyrone Leoniarde Blanco, 820 ‘ r Prederick J. Blodgett Jr., 1338 Woot- low NEW YORK @& — Some Russian women wept at a wedding | scene in the American exhibition in ‘Moscow, Mrs. Tobe Davis, a. bs Hos weno | fashion consultant and writer, said Tuesday on her return from the ; exhibit. “They have only civil weddings there,” Mrs. Davis said. But the spectators were baffled by women’s golf clothes. i ! x *« * | LANSING @® — The children of the state are being educationally islature-to let local schools receive féderal funds under the National Defense Education Act, the state’s schoo] chief said Tuesday. : shortchanged by failure of the leg-! part in the program to improve ‘| selence, mathematics and foreign language courses and guidance * * * ; “Michigan is Yoing a good job, but there is no school district that cannot profit by additipnal help,” Bartlett said. ‘5 Dedicates Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 Water Problem Solved DETROIT #—People in. subur-| water had a bad taste and smell. Vernon .L. Hinebrook, superinten- | dent of water, said the trouble was) caused by unusually hot weather and low water levels in Lake St.| Clair increasing the growth of algae. He said the problem was] solved Tuesday by restoring a 24 AUGUST CLEARANCE! Reg. Up-To $5.95 Gat, Porch & Desk ......$2.95 Gel. LINOLEUM WALL. LINOLEUM. 9x12 “Sow. $3.95 Bog. dt. —All Colors 12x12 Area’. $6.95 | 29 Run. Ft. Pee i Fi * Herold R Bolton. get enscleer “The Russians didn’t understand our sports clothes and wanted | Lynn M. Bartlett, state superin- MONROE John c. Mackie, proper balance of chemicals in the ' eeumremmennced Hennson 0. Box, St. Clair to know what the golf clubs were for,"’ Mrs. Davis reported. ‘They |tendent of public instruction, said) state highway commissioner, will | water. SMITH’S OUTLET na ad Pi nL Mage &y *S wamnsnle. | liked the glamor clothes and some of the women had tears in their Michigan will lose up to four mil- dedicate a six-mile stretch of M50 a | a Pcs O beew. #305 ‘Palmer eyes when they witnessed the wedding scene.” lion pages in feder al funds avail- Friday at the opening of the Mon-| Less than one per cent of all MN 257 $, SAGINAW ST. FE 2-7755 4 coer 2 eee Saerners = Mrs. Davis, who had visited Russia three years ago, said the able for education. roe County State Fair. The six- imported coffee fails to meet . Ivan H. Armstrong, 153 8. Parke —§ Russians had made tremendous advances in fashion but it may take { Already, he said, 45° states (mile stretch runs west from Tele- |testing standards of the federal cer a Bales. 136 8 shirley | 5 or 10 years for them to catch up with the United States. | have indicated they will take [graph road to the fair grounds. /|government. ~~ Warren D, Baker, ‘i eee — Z Gerald Loe as) Highland. : carling. 6449 Graham 4 i Glenn _ E. 7 Ross wt aughn E. : | . Dorking. 15 Tregent = Reomas Mf D e, 3300 Ph. Lake , Levi A. Campbell, 2557 mn Don . Do i! . Hucul, 1460 Rivona ene Hagadone. 1486 Opdyke Cass W. Hamilton, 136 Auburn \ DRAYTON PLAINS BIRTHS 1 : hard 8. Troxell, 3648 Frankman i Coseyburn tgeetl. = 3175 Warren _ 4266 Hatchery Chafles 8. Meadows, Hills | _ Minhinnick Jr.. 5565 Cleary eos $ Milka, 6490 Prairte Lawn Pred Mueller, 2373 Crane Claude H. Miller, 4566 Lakeview WALLED LAKE Stevens, 3301 _——— CLARKSTON Champagne Mahogany +P Harmony House Bedroom Suite © Regular $259 $7 9 9 i @ Double Dresser $5 DOWN @ Bookcase Bed, Chest Beauty blended veneers on select hardwoods. Quality constructed with cénter guided drawers, dovetailed con- struction. Has 6 drawer dresser with jewel box, 5-drawer chest, electrical outlet bookcase bed. rE é ‘7 Mary Sue mete Weta ae 6420 Cramlane rtson, 5898 Humming- Open 74-Acre Shopping Center in Atlanta | ’ ATLANTA (UPI)—Lenox Square, a multi-million dollar, Té-acre, suburban shopping center which is, one of the largest in the world,; opéned to the public Tuesday in: fashionable northside Atlanta. The center has more than 50, shops, stores, service and special-; ty establishments, with a total of| 800,000 square feet of store space,’ 50 acres of parking space, a 350-]- seat community auditorium rm \ Harmony House 3-pc. Suite Reg. $249 177 $5 DOWN Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, Chest Stunning modern bedroom suite in light, lovely limed oak veneer. Durable constructed, with sturdy oak tops and hardwood bases. Chest has 4 big drawers; dresser with 6 roomy drawers. Good-looking bookcase bed has electrical outlet in headboard. Fine quality, low price. Buy now on Sears Easy Terms. CHOICE of