N THIS patriotic holiday, when all America does honor to the nation, that phrase, “the rocket’s red glare,” has a new meaning. * * * When Francis Scott Key wrote the words that later became part of the fabric of our patriotism, they meant something different. They referred to rockets all right—crude forerunners of the ones which soar the skies today. But they were Congreve rockets, a new military device being used by the British in their quarrel with the young American nation in the War of , 1812. * * * They looked something like the rocket which was to become one of the major symbols of celebrating the Fourth of July—the “skyrocket.” This later piece of fireworks, its tubular body filled with powder and its stick to be poked into the ground, made many a dad a rocket expert in the early years of this century. * * * Our modern rockets which have us on the thresh- old of the Space Age could hardly have been im- agined by the British tars who touched off the Con- witnessed by Francis Scott Key who wrote “The Star Spangled Banner.” * * * But today, with regularity, tremendous Ameri- can rockets course through the emptiness of limit- less space. They bring a new symboj into being, representing the inspiration, the ingenuity and the courage of the Land of Freedom—born in this world July 4, 1776. By the Associated Press Traffic ...... SPPe) et Drowning ......08.s.. 2 Miscellaneous ........ 2 Total - By United Press International Safety experts grimly watched the nation’s highways today, des- perately hoping that somehow the predicted record July 4th holiday traffic tell could be averted. The National Safety Council fore- ‘cast 410 highway deaths before the x &k * Holiday Death Toll Mounting Steadily | holiday officially ends at midnight Sunday. The -council said 12,000 persons would be injured by then. The 410 figure tops the pre- vious three-day Indpendence Day holiday record, set in 1955 when United Press International recorded 391 highway deaths. The all-time July 4th death mark occurred in the. four-day 1950 holi- day weekend, when 501 persons were killed on the roads. 410 deaths meant 8) more persons x * * Local Highway Mishaps Minimized by Rainfall Last night’s rain-soaked introduction to the Inde- nendence Day weekend helped keep Pontiac and Oak- land County highway mishaps down to a ‘minimun. No fatal accidents were reported here ‘during the first 18 hours of the holi-+ day. In nearby counties, however, an Imlay- City woman and a Utica man were ‘killed in separate Area police reported numerous minor collisions occurring in yesterday’s heavy rain. At least six ersons suffered minor in- uries. The rain slowed traffic to a ’ accidents. afternoon, police said. Dixie high- way was temporarily barricaded in Drayton Plains yesterday after- noon and traffic was re-routed for a time on Telegraph road north of Voorheis, as storm waters swirled across the roadways. Killed were Mrs. Ethel. Bus- card, 73 and CBartes Engelberg, 71. In Lapeer County General Hos- pital with serious injuries are Mrs, | Buscard's | companions, crawl in manag _ yesterday ¥ mgs on ~ 2, Col. 8) “Ly { ' t i The council said its forecast of: would die this weekend than dur- ing a normal non-holiday three-day weekend period. Police across the nation mobil- ized ful lefforts in an attempt to at least slow down the highway death rate. Virtually all avail- able patrolmen were called out and warnings against speed, drinking drivers and carelessness came from almost every possible source, A St. Louis, Mo., radio station teamed with a dairy and said it everyone in the state if Missouri's highways stayed death-free this weeknd, As yet, no Missouri fatality had been recorded. A radio station at Winston-Salem, N. C., said’ it would pay funeral costs for Forsyth County’s first holiday traffic death. The station said it hoped this would “‘be a contest with no winners.” Tours Yellowstone Park YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. (UPI) — Afghanistan Prime Min- ister Mphammad Daud visits Yellowstone Park today on his tour of. the United States. Call Off Missile Strike ALAMAGORDO, N. M. (UPD Machinists last night called off its four-week strike at Lock- heed Aircraft Company's’ facili- ties at the Air Force missile development center, would give a free ice cream bar to, greve rockets aimed at Ft. McHenry in the attack, 43 Yanks in Cuba Await Their Own 4th Hospital Council Considers Plea by St. Joseph Officials of Both Sides Meet to Resolve Split on Building Plans The Detroit Area Hos- pital. Council. has taken) under advisement ments by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital that its physical, plant should be expanded. A- hospital spokesman said yes- terday that council and hospital officials met in Dearborn in an attempt to resolve their differ- ences over St. Joseph's proposed 900-bed addition to existing 330- bed facility. The hospital says the addition is needed to meet an increasing demand for hospital Beds in an area where demands already ex: ceed capacity. Th council says that the pres- ent demand is, in reality, “‘arti- fical,"* and that more facilities (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | de THADE UP OR DOWN at the Hot Let, The Bright Spot, FE 6-0488. Believe Tycoon Puts on Naive Act WASHINGTON (AP) = Rep. Peter. F. Mack (D-Ill) said today there has been a_ well-organized public relations effort to make Bernard Goldfine appear to be more naive than he really is. a Rep. John B, Bennett (R-Mich), another nember of the House sub- committee which is looking into argu-| the Boston millionaire’s relations awith presidential aide Sherman| —————— Showers to Continue Through Tomorrow Pontiac area residents can ex- pect today’s Showers to continue. The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts cloudy with scattered show- ers and thunderstorms for tonight with a low of 60-64 degrees. with scattered showers and he- coming cooler with a high of 70- 7A. Sixty-two was the lowest record- ed temperature in downtown Pon- tiac preceding 8 a.m. The read- ing at 1 p.m. was 70, Saturday will be mostly cloudy | The outlook for Sunday is partly| cloudy and cool. . * * * Probers Call Goldfine Shrewd Adams afd others, said he con- siders Goldfine ‘‘anything but man.”’ Rep. Morgan M. Moulder, (D- Mo) said it another interview that “any man who has been as successful as he has been both in his enterprises and in secur- ing influence is bound to be a very shrewd person.” The rosy-cheeked Boston indus- itrialist has stressed his humble i beginning as an 8-year-old immi- |grant boy from Russia, and his fascination at meeting important |peopte. | * « td | And when the subcommittee ‘disclosed what Goldfine described as Christmas gifts “that we send ito some poor wor kers in different joffices,"" Goldfine | commented bad, I would like to be told about it’ til next Tuesday its questioning of Goldfine after disclosing that he sent checks of from $55 to $7 each to 33 persons, it said were présent or former employes of the |White House and congressional of- fi¢es—both Democratic and Re- naive — a very brilliant business t that “if that is something that is! % In Today's Press The subcommittee recessed un- |, publican. * + The White House confirmed that| two of its employes had received’ , checks. One, Miss Laura G. Sher- man, said she had received a $75 check last Christmas, Press secre- ary James C. Hagerty. said Miss Sherman, whose home is at Fran- conia, N-H., had been at the White House about a year and formerly was on the staff of Sen. Norris Cotton (R-NH), She now is No, 2 secretary to Sherman Adams, whose acceptance of fa- vors from Goldfine has been aired by the subcommittee * & Hagerty said Mrs. Helen Colle, secretary to appointments« secre- tary Thomas E, Stevens, reported getting checks each year since; 1950 — a period including three years of the administration of former President Truman. They checks ranged from $35 to $49, Hagerty said. sageanse gE eta Re ile oe aes Comies 22... eee 18 County News ............45: 19 Editorials 0.0.0... sie. 6 Farm and Garden.......... 18 Obituaries .........60. evta.> A Sports .....6c.c0.. pasteles 15-17 Thlaters ........... eosses 2001 TV and Radio Programs. , ;.27 Wilson, Eart oreneuhcoeeiees at iReport Rebels Now Hedging About Release Believe Navy's Airlift Halted to Keep Secret Gastro’s Positions From Our News Wires ' HAVANA, Cuba — Forty- three Americans spent the ‘Fourth of July in rebel ‘camps of eastern Cuba to- iday waiting for their own Independence Day. Some informants said the rebels appeared now to be hedging on their release after turning loose four Americans and one Canadian. The U.S. naval base at Guan- tanamo was reported te have reached an answer to the mys- terious snag which stopped the rescue of the 45 captives. It was believed the 45 men, in- ° * ‘cluding 30 U.S, Marines and sail- ors, might. start walking, out of the rebel-held hills today. A U.S. Navy airlift by helicopter halted abruptly. yesterday, apparently for rebel positions to the Cuban. army, * * * Yesterday rebel leader. Fidel Castro instructed his brother Raul Women’s Pages ......++..12-13 (Continued on wi Col, 7) fear the craft would give way" Ho as Transport WASHINGTON (AP)—James R. Hoffa, whose Teamsters Union has been cast out of the AFL-CIO, is rapidly wooing other unions to his side and further building his al- ready tremendous power. Hoffa's new partners include some of the same AFL-CIO lead- érs who voted only a little more than six months ago to oust the Hoffa-led truck union from the federation on sensational corrup- fa Builds | Unions Unite Already in a position, with his 1%-million-member Teamsters Union, to call the shots on the to coast, Hoffa envisioned the new alliance as embracing all workers in air-land-sea transport. x * Hoffa counted as initial mem- son charges. national Longshoremen’s Assn. Le eg of (224 National Maritime Union, ee The ILA, like the Teamsters what the fast-maving offs ts UP | Union, was exiled from the main Bull of Norway and Sis entouncement yoslerday ot a|00 ee, of a ong “ Vetions of tos 200anen fed dooce tal 2 ccs a es ae "|the first two weeks of its exist.|‘%° wbper floor, the entire outside) The bus garage is being enlarged - | The NMU is headed by J ence, pod ya ~~ roth setand all gage a owe : | f) | § to Meet Curran, an FLAT fiers » | It reached no definite conclu- means pa of the work wil ince Fetn U @ dent and member of the federa- | slong. but reported the investiga- : pairs cleaning at all schools : tion’s Ethical Practices Commit- tion of some rebel strongholds. ’ Wolft said, : | , 3 tee. Curran said he couldn’t recall ‘and cases of “Syrians” far er Hospital Council ; —_ if QUE itor, “ts they do, an’ attiiated | Fy tae tchencse numeric Considering PI an oe = ‘~~ {union from dealing with ousted rg a : see? Byheed ‘ onsidering ea win Public Library: | 254 ‘Toamuiier SISTER ACT — Sisters Mrs. Frank Vandruska _ ‘Pemting Press Phete | In the area of Chout, the strong- ule for children drawing to a close, Flies to Paris for Talks ta _ and) (lett), of Pontiac Township, and Mrs. Exnest — pitel, Mrs. Vandruska, 27, of $778 Tienken/Ra., hold of rebel leader Kamal Jum- desis cae Haak than about 100 boys and girls have been ; _- «*# Crane, of Lake Orion, won’t have much difficulty gave birth at 2:14 a. m. to 6 Ib. 12 oz. Ann | lat, observers saw “large group- ! enrolled in the Book Club. “on France's Position in| ot he was confident of| i” Femembering the birthdays of thelr newest Frances. Mrs. Crane, 25; of 88 Park Itand, had |i"€* Smounting to several hundred should be constructed instead inj , 70 be eligible, ehildizen trom the NATO, Atomic Power |another alliance signer in Paul| Children. Both delivered’ baby girls Wednesday her girl, not as yet named, at 5:23 p. m, She ve try pag Pras presen Oakland County, whines resi- ang Lormg fat vlad at inast . Hall, president of the AFL-CIO’s some 15 hours apart at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- weighed @ pounds 15 ounces. : x*.*«* el ee Keonnie thay |ani: make ‘oral reports to the chil PARIS (UPI) — Secretary of|Seafarers International Union. ‘ “The arms seen consisted most-/haven’t enough beds nearer home.|@ren’s librarian, Miss Dorothy State John Fostér Dulles flies here| With Hall.in his camp, Hoffa will ‘s/s 0 will danetnent ot oie O'Neil, today for weekend talks with Gen.|have lined up most of the AFI- May Get Worse Yet “ of British, French and Italian| The the. council The club has three divisions— Charles de Gaulle on France's de-|CIO Maritime Trades Department : makes . . Mines seen near the decision “at PACe®, squires and knights. To termination to become an atomic/which Curran contended wasn't e e Ae Baalbek area were of British and to bold|Setieve knighthood, a youngster power and western hopes that|/accomplishing anything anyway. French makes It has not been ~ until it} Ust take home, read and report France will become a stnger| kk €ar le IN LOWa LF 1LOOS [ren sais ther an © Misia of 12 books peor YATO member. . All transport unions; including} : see Ba: mopar gema feta tg stl to the July 31 deadline. The United States was reported |those in the railroad and avia-| AUDUBON, Iowa (UPI)—Rivers|including two persons still missing/ing in nearby Exira and Atlantic “Nor was it possible to establish council, endorse-| A special ceremony is planned reluctant to see France enter the |tion industries, will be invited) and creeks again surged over their|@nd presumed dead. last night and early today, Author-|i¢ any of the armed men observed program wa cpg bestow =. here in August to learn about thé /nanks today in flood-battered. sec-| Authorities feared more bodies |'ties said the situation was Bot/had infiltrated from outside; there tayorably| Pe" ory hour for the — A eh ee ees t Conference on Trans-ltiong of southwestern Iowa, ham-| might be found when the water |%efi0us yet, but warmed floodlis little doubt, however, that the , and kindergarten set is held each ready complicated of | portation Unity’” and to Join UP) |pering the search for victims of| subsides and = new search is be- apes Pepe Could get worse)vast majority was in any case at thei ruesday in July from 3 to 3:30 Fans me Abene tight: nop bo-leeaey chaired tad: underwrite)" “MmDeing Wabere Se yah cad x * Figs ® “ woe pn ei controlled by any future unstable |expenses. / The unofficial death count in the aieape: at than, thn tant te 4 pr por ae Pa re Broth Ret ae sole: Seat eg semen nes OWNRTE. ca metropotan|oaly vacation Bie School Mow Sev cigeael* Bromers chant for Ailing Corices Geese ee racing fear ee oars = , their first - os , | , meeting ‘ince IS when lie Missing in ok OF | Ind Of nices AAzantc downstream ia “really 6 Ire of Tourists . 43 Yanks in Cuba letay sk Save Week ied held office. De ie met la ; : : : eek with British Prime Minister : - ona ROME (UP) — Italian hotel Qnks in UU oh pe Se een Harold Macmillan. Mountains Property owners in Pontiae must cooperate to pre- g2'Nuneubstes ives which |t are tontiteted. They}... _Feiad oie. Se vate wil De Gaulle — last night eens ee aS nwol Vent falling cornice stone incidents such as occurred) crested yesterday afternoon at #4 wend their best to modernize Awaiting Own Ath ate 3 fom = Seee ey nd mac bad po wie Bas eo adinge sora in light | Detroit recently, said Carl Alt, city building in- rs pe ow > mee di an teak nin perme Smtr 2 peed The Rev, Charles Whitfield, pas- aides in this morning for a final|hiking clothes, vanished during a/spector, . - about 200 families in the city of |that many tourists do not ‘Iike| (Continued From Page One) ret Pte ws pee briefing for tomorrow's encounter. | light icp oar | “It is the property owners who are primarily re-| 1,000 population to flee, [neon lights and modern furniture. ito release the prisoners at once by calling the carek: ___qInlermea_warna oat De pertiret Motta lat nit: lepsnaile for the good? coin lected cre te MANO a ccc ma and Wabed te apap te — for U. 8. shipments Sherift Tom Dellwo identified Condition of their-bulidings,}ings-may be eliminated complete-|botna was to hit the ) Gaiiied tat qdotheats ot teifh.* ° 0 ly stream community of Hamburg to- hotels and pensions in cities such Rainfall D he plutonium, « Lack of vital, the ne Rutile Harper, See the city makes . * * * day and 600 persons were alerted|as Florence, Rome and Venice, |*idnap victims for the inconven- al a minis § Noung French ane ror (Sore yg ante gat A eer oF, is od age ace the tee non he Raceom|sctientl and Spat mare Ra Cane et be reel cal Road Misha : 2 2 * said jef factors behind falling cornice e in Lowa, eaten | material, the sources said, seen at the 8,000-foot level of Con-|plus luck, ‘‘have nevertheless com- jeer ly —_ cracking tle aie bet — soggpenrdios aa hotel proprietor a Fior- |which currently exists between| (Continued From Page One) France has ome plutonium but|tinental Divide country west ofl bined in Pontiac's favor in recént|“ Remy “G SBE etldamage. ' Saale doin aveate, Gieea the rebels and government forces.) nrg, Blanche Smalleon, 67, of needs greater quantities cone, Ue oe 5a, Oe Pe years. helps break up concrete roadways,| , The floods, which began Tues-| scinting ont all the meaeruian- aged — a eos Yale and Mrs. Bessie Sheffer, 50, Sore ore teat Sect ies peratures were near freezing. ore Mysore see a re cay ont! homeless, “destroyed, or] 0" 88d new functional fural condition — would be freed. pots “tg from six months to two years to} | * walk sus shout Cures yoten Sq femtend 25 hating ent washed! tore. few i eee ain Letmnta|by Harland Wood, 94, of Winnipeg develop enough plutonium T because of the snow and low(ia the S. Saginaw street district.|P] Cr ’ lett away thousands of acres of crops.| The two Germans, old clients of ee ee Fia.,|struck the rear of a car driven own uses and it would like to speed one eee te a ee ane Urew $ Ol | weer teen’ wan’ smenel ok ane ine br gegen at ere an tes tak pocorn by|by Michael Krupa, 58, of Flint, up process, temperatures, 5 HURT m The boys were with a Methodist/ < yesterday by sbout @99 rescue |i "NO Ut his hotel became (the rebels Wednesday night, and|forcing-Krupa’s car into the path church from Carter, Mont., No one was hurt, nor was the|[Q arded as a Hoax workers before new rains and |i 1104 much more the oldtime|conterred at length with Ambas-/of the victim's auto on M21 east Canada’s Trade Soars [which inciuded rsa -_ er aeeet serious,” Alt eg Parag el ~~ oo wae ens wow # : ine a : of “4 : WASHINGTON # — Russia to a. oo oe eS “‘As they were coming out of the Even with more nanpower, Alt) .14 Britain wrote off today as a The Bied areh was Meesaelamuar waker ant Gee ted Canada's exports are sent to the}, i. country the boys a t.|Said, repeated, minute inspection) probable hoax a letter purported. |by still another danger — disease.|concerned with Italian romantic United States and nearly two a : Se a would be necessary to detect dan- 1) written by a U.S. Air Force |Officials feared debris and dead pensions. Usually the Americans thirds of its total imports come|'Y fell behind and last contact With ger spots as soon as they de-| Tut "saving he planned to drop (livestock deposited by the flood-|tare for good, de luxe hotels. Only from the States. Canada has near-|'Re Tete’ Said 6 wo —. tn A-bomb off the English coast {waters might start an epidemic. |p few artisty still look for 19th ¥y doubled its share of world trade ce eee esc ert {*°| But the Pontiac inspection de- | and then take refuge in the century atmosphere. : ployes in ‘an intensive search to- a uae ea ae — Union. ——e Okinawa 50th State? ~ * * Fourth of July i and new construction, cannot af- | the letter last night. The U.S.| TOKYO (UPI) — Radio Mos- The Germans are specialists Wet for Most ford to do this, he said. State Department immediately'| cow, in a broadcast beamed to {another Kind of tourism camping. e . Most commercial _ build it as a forgery | Japanese listeners Thursday |Ma"y German . know Medea Drop Blood Plasma |.ctscacecrwrent etary) manseg tor rvennde Ta | uot cere ting ns [ony lat # Cov of on or NatON the department makes its annual] Poses. It was, signed ot planing to mathe Obinowwe | oaie with al Mtr po : By United Press Infernational - The weather put a damper on Fourth of July outings today with scattered showers and thunder. ranging from the Rocky Mountains to the East Coast. Heavy rains continued to fall during the+iight in the central -The Iowa floods, which began Tuesday night, have claimed 19 lives and caused damage in the millions of dolfars. Continued rains threatened more severe flooding in the area, Tornado funnels were sighted near Chadron, Neb., and at Sa- lina, Kan., last night, but they apparently did not touch ground. The Weather Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report “PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with scattered ‘sei = and thunder- storms _ tenight. ‘omerrew mestly tleady with scattered es song ; 7-14. Southeasterly ‘win $-13 miles an heer teday and tonight, Teday in Pontilee temperature preceding $8 a.m. At @ a.m.: Wind velocity calm, Peewee seers enee eer ee eee eee {than in Shock Cases ‘LANSING (UPI) — The State Health Department has started distribution of a blood derivative five times better for fighting shock liquid. blood plasma—the usual shock treatment material. Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, said serum albyimin, processed from outdated whole blood and blood contained in placentas in the department’s blood salvage program, is “better jn several ways than plasma. * * * “Serum albumin produces a faster recovery in the patient, has no adverse reactions, lasts longer in storage, is easier for physicians to handle and administer and has never been known to cause serum hepatitis, as sometimes has hap- pened when plasma is used,” he said, Large Magnetic Storms May Be Predictable BOSTON — According to astron- omers, it now appears that big magnetic storms, which cause disruption of radio communication and a great display of the northern lights, can sometimes be forecast. _ The storms are the result of the sun’s shooting off streams of infi- jnitesimally minute atomic par- ticles.: The intensity of certain vis- ible-light lines in the spectrum of the sun’s corona and the occur- rence of certain magnetic storms on the earth are probably associ ated, the scientists say. Air-Passenger Mark Set . CANBERRA — The Australian Government's. internal increase of nearly 39,000 over the previous record year, 1956. T. A. A. aircraft flew more than 394,- ,000 passenger-miles, an in- se of 5 per cent over the year | His Power | portation unions into a mutual aid| - alliance. inspection of signs, according to Alt, “In addition we’re constantly on the alert to detect signs of weakness during the year.” This system of inspection has resulted in repairs to seven or eight buildings so far this year, he noted. - : OWNERS RESPONSIBLE Property owners are legally compelled to make repairs, Alt code, thus maintaining public health and safety. A bright spot in the picture, he feels, is the .proposed urban renewal of the S. Saginaw street area, where many of the past danger spots have existed and others are expected to crop up. U.N. Observes Repc en Lebanon Scene After Charges of Infiltrc From Man She Wed - 3 Times said, under the city’s building) - But a single court action Dubin, 23. She and Dubin eloped to married again Alt said; “‘many of these build- ‘Tf the project gets under way,"’| Starlet. Gets Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP)—Starlet Jill St. John has been married three times—and she’s just 17. changed all that yesterday. All three marriages were last year to the same man, Neil She divorced him on testimony that he harassed and ridiculed her, and caused her to break out in hives. Yuma, Ariz., and then got Las Vegas, Nev., because they ‘weren't sure if the first ceremony was legal. When they got back to Los Angeles their parents in- sisted on another marriage —just to make sure. Expect Quick Ike Reply on Defense Study By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States and its NATO al- lies appeared likely to accept, with conditions, a Soviet propdsal that military experts study ways of preventing a ‘Surprise attack. The proposal for a conference was made by Soviet Premier Niki- ta Khrushchev in a letter to Pres- ident Eisenhower Wednesday, Ei- senhower is expected to reply promptly after completion of con- sultations already started with NATO nations, * * * tional agreement came both from Secretary of State Dulles and from. unofficial comments by Brit- ish officifils, Both Eisenhower and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd have made similar sugges- tions in the past. Advance indications of condi-| Sari to some practical agreements on a problem, the solution of which ducing the dangers of an outbreak of war and mark the beginning on disarmament. * * * However, authorities do not rule out the possibility that. the Soviet government may be t to_re- pair its peace ‘posi- tion, This has been badly dam- aged in the last few weeks by such things as the breakoff of summit conference tions. in Mos- cow, the er Imre Nagy and to attend nuclear hchev's eight . month . old drive for a summit conference. would go a long way toward re-|V U.S. Seéms Ready to Meet Soviets tion of former Hun-/ certain They hope’ that Soviet leadets are seriously interested in coming 4 ‘Dulles told reporters that the long exchange between Eisenhow. ‘attack. » for July 4th’ Photos You can have your holiday snap-shots by Monday (7th) if you bring ‘em to SIMMS on Saturday. Black & White Rolls in a he 4 5 P. M., Saturday — Will Be Back by — Monday, 5 P. M. Here’s your learn about SIMMS finer «.« faster and LOWEST PRICE service. “COLOR: DEVELOPING S$ own truck picks up * Famous. Makes! Fully Gueranteed! | FEES ‘POLAR CUB’ Brand ‘Breeze Box All Metal —’14214 Inch’ Case $24.95 Value Péttable, for home ~ or office use, 12- am | Vil l . i ( ri I I LI | 1g! we , att! IA if! | I all (ih y) ~~ MXP rir Famous ‘POLAR CUB’ — Two 10-Inch Fans 23%-In, Wide, 12%-In. High Throws twice as i = | Ideal for window, 19% S home or office 3}! ase, : | ip eeeecee | “Safe Rubber Blades” DOMINION $21.95 88 Value pe safe, a baby won’t hurt him- |i ' self, Hi-speed silent motor — |] \ on-off switch. \, $29.95 Value much cool air — ecesvccccccccccccccccccscecsos Oscillating Fan| 10-inch rubber blades =~ so fill for home, office. Table model, il : ROTHERS {iil — A= sales \ LS seein Sih Fhing Here’ closer: to Russia than the Conti-/come nental United States. It is only 40|miles. Geographically Mini fc’ tenths puta sawed mals Z “An alysis or mea NC Then—Bam ier caper: Bp Recee BOR, Mest WF WERE closest. It is more than 600{ from Alaska to the north- BROOKLINE, Mass. | E Birckelbaw, 36, of ' ek Of Danvers, Ill; Mrs. Joseph Svadik of Detroit; Lois, and Virginia; in Suns, MARGARITA HURTADO ROCHESTER ~- Mrs. Margarita =Deaihs Elsewhere ~ (AP) — VGilter M, Marston, 79, prominent wool dealer for more than National Wool Trade Assn. ; _* ®* * . IPOTTSVILLE, Pa. (AP) — Jo- seph H. Zerbey III, 41, general Sess and taming obx ot =Dowin Youth Saved at Addison ” ‘\Revenue Service figures by Com-|" si coasts rake aad te A carnival worker from St. Clair ||} Ai Clemens youth nearly drowned at about 1 p.m, yester- day in Lakeville Lake, Addison| g79 found out the hard way last night Jaw in Pontiac that you just can't be-|| pe, aban. Rrcamaemad ie am aa tanta mpl phage enh oc tan eeratiooe Corps sta- ‘BRIGHTON—Mrs. Edwin (Bes- sie) Stohl, 50, of 10267 Culver Rd., eed Tiara at her tome ae a three-month illness. - ‘| Surviving are her husband and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Keith of Pon-tws tiac, and a sister. Service will: be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Keehn Funeral Home with burial at Oakhill Cemetery. LLOYD G. ANDISON -METAMORA — Lloyd G. ils Jdison, 50, of Metamora Siiausebar ‘sated Gf tamen Oo ty General Hospital. He‘ was a member of Metamora &AM 419, Surviving are his wife; Mary; ‘a. son, Stanley of Lapeer and three daughters, Jane; i and Sue all at home. His mother Mrs. Ethel Andison of Metamora, a brother and two sisters Mrs. Margaret Cascatiden of Metamora and Mrs, Ruby Obenaur of Rose- t}Ville also survive, ‘Service will be at 2 p.m. Safur- friend when he sank from sight. The friend, William VonRustin, Adolph Raygaert, 20, of 16221 17|ratica verification carried on b Mile Rd., was swimming with a tbe sata bureau. bee exi sar ocnp tine ie of 377% Garfield Rd., Mt. | ew Men by an ens, pulled Raygaert from the lake| tion, New York Sirloin Dinner . CROCKER’S Home-Made Candies and Restaurant LIKE A STEAK? VACATION CANDIES CROCKER’S 857 W. HURON BETTER THINGS TO EAT SERVICE BLAKE 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 RADIO TV with the help of Ralph Sterns, ow- er of the Lakeville Landing. * * * Addison Township Fire Dept. re- ‘vived Raygaert with oxygen. He Naud “ei a Gains | WASHINGTON—The- nation’s 14 lgrgest metropolitan centers had a 68 per cent increase in Negro popu- |lation between 1940 and 1950, when »| the last national censts was taken. White population in those areas climbed 4 per. cent Gute the same period. Shete exe aban. O00 tebclen- il the orchid native to the Philippine’ day at the Baird Bunerdl Home islands, Misses’: cottons - lastex - boy leg - skirts Girls’: 7 to 14 cotton - ruffles - pleats - bloomers ~*~ Girls’: 3 to 6x cotton - ruffles - pleats - bloomers Leave it to Penney’s to get a great buy on | misses and girls’ swimsuits just when you | cs PORCH and LAWN FURNITURE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN PRICE WITH WEEKS OF WARM WEATHER AHEAD! CHECK THESE LISTS oF d ALUMINUM CHAISE SAVE Large size. Saran web- Reg. 32.95 bing. Lays out. flat. $] 9” $13 Bunting quality. J 3-Pc, RATTAN SECTIONAL SAVE Genuine. rattan, reversi-Reg. 239.50 ble zippered cushi $120 California quality. mane: i | 1 g% Vf RATTAN COCKTAIL TABLE SAVE Large size, genuine rat- Reg. 34.95 tan, 36 x 20 . Limed $25 oak foe ue $Q CANVAS HAMMOCK NEW 4-POINTER This non-tip lounger comes withReg. 12.95 v HIGHBACK STACK CHAIRS SAVE *Aluminum frame. Top Reg. 12.95 attractive green stand and red or green canvas duck bed. 4-poijnt NEVER BEFORE SAVINGS! v REDWOOD SETTEE SAVE Folds for storage, has Reg. 69.95 $15 moan” “SHA ww, REDWOOD RANCH SET SAVE 36° x 54” table with six Reg. 69.95 sturdy redwood chairs. 0 $20 ideal for cottage. ‘49* dv LLOYD SPRING CHAIRS SAVE Heavy woven fiber on Reg. 15.95 heavy steel frame. Choice $5 of colors I QO” quality Saran webbing. $Q* $3 Bunting quality. —@ ALUM. FOLDING COTS SAVE Heavy frame with extra Reg. 12.95 heavy green duck. Ideal $] Oo” $2 for travel. dv ALUM. SPRING CHAIRS SAVE Heavy aluminum frame. Reg. 19. 95 Woven Saran, Choice of $ 95 $4. colors. Bunting quality. dv 4 BEACH UMBRELLAS SAVE 4% Diameter with 6 ribs. Reg. 12.95 -Striped. Heavy vinyl. No $6 ‘deliveries. $6 v GROQUET SET SAVE Four play sét. Smoothly $2 @sanded and varnished. Reg. 4.98 $ 298 dv BEVERAGE CART SAVE White eramel on heavy Reg. 49.95 steel, removable tray and $25 glass holders, on wheats 95 av PORCH TABLES SAVE Heavy steel with enamel Reg. 5.95 chain suspension. No. deliveries. $995 BUNTING ALUMINUM CHAIR This famous chair has a discontin-Reg, 32.95 ued cover and we are closing themg 95 out, Exactly as pictured. Cushions ] 9 have spring units in them. ‘ v7 HIGHBACK GLIDER CHAIRS SAVE Si were Wi ga 2. & $8 bearings. Double arms. T 3 No delivery v PATIO BRIDGE SET SAVE Sturdy steel fol ding table , Reg. 69.50 with mesh top. 4 match- $20 ing chairs. $4.9°° v GLIDER CUSHION SETS SAVE Set of 3 seat and 3 seat Reg. 19.95 back cushions. Covered in 16” $3 vinyl plastic. Choice col- ors. - ¢v SPRING PORCH CHAIR SAVE Heavy spring stee! frame Reg. 24.50 with heavy vinyl! cush- $10 ‘jons. Adjustable seat, $1 4° ¥ ALUM. FOLDING CHAISE SAVE Heavy frame, plastic Reg. 9.95 $2 saran webbing. Folds for | 7 | J DELUXE ALUM. CHAISE - SAVE Heavy aluminum frame Reg. 26.95 Lays out flat, Completely sz Sy SEQ ~~ LARGE UMBRELLAS These large 7’ umbrellas 33 finish, Choice of colors and styles. No delivery. . $ 298 _ of styles and colors. SHOP PENNEY’S . ... You'll Live Better, You'll Save! P want them! Just look at those prices. The ime, SWimsuits are car efully made, Wide choice prices. Hurry in } today while they last. yet several at these Penney’s Store 4 Miracle ‘Mile | ~ Downtown ~ Penney’s Store Hours Open Mon. and Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.- » All Other Days Open Daily Monday thru’ Seturday , 9:30 A.M. to 5: :30 P.M. 10:00 A.M, fo 9:00 P.M. Hours come in a choice of colors in 6 vinyl and duck. Many wth D floral interiors. eae selec- 0 tion to choose from, v SAND BOXES SAV 4 sizes. Cano- | eee ce chs DH Off NOTICE! CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON Other Hours Remain the Same Lot Well Lighted . Use Our New PARKING LOT in Back of Store Enter at Alley Off Saginaw St. or Through Goukler’s Storage Underpass. . USE CUSTOMER ENTRANCE at Rear of Store. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9:00 Hundreds Buy on Our of Other. Easy Payment Plan Items Not ‘Listed 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street 90-Day Accounts Pay No Cariying Charges: Opposite Auburn Avenue _ PAY ONLY 10% , DOWN /* er os ee na | Seaway Called 3 Boon fo Europe France Sees Method of Evening Dollar Gap With U.S., Canada TOLEDO, Ohio —From across! the Atlantic, many Europeans are looking to the St. Lawrence Sea- way in trying to chart a course out of their own business and monetary) hoals. The trade dollars of the United! ‘tates and Canada are their ob- octives. x * Toledo Blade writer, Donal Alan F. cooperative ey are market than from their present method of competing individual- ly. about an idea by the U. S. Cham- ber offCommerce to have a rep- resentative for all the Lakes ports located in Paris. It‘ believes this would prove a boon in opening new markets for France. Births Recent births in the Pontiac area recorded in the Oakland County The committee is enthusiastic Still Dropping Clerk's office are listed below by the name of the father. PONTIAC James H. grove 348 Baldwin E. Burt, Jr r., 3648 Sh Shaddick Schoedel, in a three-week tour of} John G. Da European ports, found France making a particularly well-organ- ized effort to increase its sales to, the United States. Part of the drive is aimed at making French industry break away from the idea that if it sells te New York, it is selling to America. Thus the seaway, the water link| ge to the middle of America, is impor- tant to ree interests. x * In cea years, France has seen the dollar gap—the difference be- tween its purchase from the U. S. and its sales to the U.,S.—go from ad to worse. Last year, France purchased | 700 «million dollars worth of | American goods but sold only 300 ‘nillion dollars worth to this na- ‘lon. . This imbalance produces a se-| ‘ous strain on French reserves in} the U.S.-Canadian dollar area. To help level it off is the pur- pose of the Comite Franc-Dollar, sponsored jointly by French indus- try and the French government and ‘known in English as the Commit- se for the Developnent of French ‘xports to North America. * * * French industry is hard put to ‘ep up with domestic demand wr its own products. So why the eed to develop new markets in ‘orth America? Alain Rysto, secretary of Co- mite Frane-Dollar, explained that French industry must buy raw materials, equipment and unfin- | ished goods from the United States. It can’t do this unless it also sells goods to North Amer- ica to, provide France with dollar purchasing power. Rysto’s assistant, Miche] Casati- Ollier, said the failure of French industry to see past New York is deeply rooted in years of shipping } ‘hrough East Coast ports. x * * The trouble with that, he said, is Clisstoe hat the New York distributors of- *n cover only a limited territory. Leaders of the Comite Franc- Dollar feel the Lakes ports would | have much more to gain by a | Donald Donaghy 935 Voorheis Edward E. Campbell, 423 3 Bloomfield Clyde W. Lowery Jr., 1016 Holbrook Gerald L. Karr, 9§ 8. Airport Edward P. Keehn, 404 Riverside Donald Keehn, 143 N. Vernon W. Keebaugh, 2342 > ohn A Bille, i30 aeeisde over to 1959 model production and} An orchestra shell, costing be- So A ys eraaralingtiaammd ae Rom og aonag apd, Claude to Bal ‘Baldwin k we phony will turn the shell to ene DB Hall 442.6. Marshall Despite the drop Maur ftord bal Hallett, 8300 Pontiac siierd dz. on iio Glenwood Robert H. Hollerback, 453 Orchard Lk. Unemployment 93,700 Less Pick ‘Up Jobless Benefits; But New Layoffs Start WASHINGTON (AP).— Continus ing a 10-week decline, unemploy- ment among workers insured for jobless benefits hit another 1958 low during the week ended June 21. The Labor Department said yesterday the total declined by 93,700 to 2,610,900—the lowest re- ported so far this year. x *& *& However, the department said initial claims for jobless benefits). —which reflect new layoffs—rose seasonally by 47,800 during the week ended June 28 to a total of 366,400. The increase was attributed to new auto industry layoffs, partly due to the beginning of the switch- __\__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4 1058 Sees Alaska Electing Republican to Senate MILWAUKEE (AP)—Gov, Mike Stepovich. of quite sure the Republicans will seats when the new. state holds its first election next fall. * ; “And maybe both of them,’’ he added. . To Correct Accoustics in Ford Auditorium says he’s) win one of the two U.S. Senate| — LN ince ramen ay are tis vase tn te Oe B Consoles Portables LOR T V - Black ond White $40 Table Models USED TV SETS........ pss «From $14.95 unemployment, the department'tion. in insured/the city as a permanent installa-| York, -SWEET'S "A'S": EW: Fagen me FE 4-1133 Closed Wednesday at Noon —Open Monday and Fridey ‘til 9 Edward E. Hook, 2027 E Henbert Gerald A. Hough, 9709 Boi @armon x Rovers. 3180 Giddings — = ughton, 490 8. Paddock Ronald D. Howard, 6350 Harriett th, 206 rke Tony G. Jenko, 3995 A ‘ Roger W. Hanson, 3641 C Harqid M, Harkless, 370 Taredée LeRoy E. ‘Hartman Jr., 114 Robin wood William L. Harsch, 2965 Lapeer Ronald E. Hargo, 414 Bloomfield Donald B. Harroun, 375 Seners ir Merle C. Malone, Siok ri a Marchewits, ay Grant Roosevelt ranc 5 MeDer mott Jr., 5050 Cooley McKever are. 411 ena cOmak, 258 Orehard Lake Billy Oi iooen 37 Ta oie ck cGowan, 97 Seine ime Hg 256 Jud . - . oan ly hg ve | sel Leste Peete Reg. $1.00 Full Fashiomed Hosiery ........ 3/$1 Vernen J. MeVety, 25 Perwern Reg. $1.25 Cool Knee-Hi Hosiery .......... 2/$1 Raymond R. Mickier, 1024 Englewood Reg. $1.00 White, Pastel Summer Jewelry... .22c Ernest Miracle, 3404 Bald Mountain Reg. $1.00 Novelty Summer Jewelry ........ 44c Cecil R. Morgan, 29 W. Bnd nbs Reg.. $2.00 2, 3, 4 Strand Imported Beads... $1.44 Marshall Lee 207 Branch Reg. $3.00 2, 3, 4 Strand Imported Beads... . $2.44 Robert. te “ie. Pernberry Reg. $1.00 Summer Costume Jewelry ....... 66c pag ig pati, B fio aed Reg. $2.00 Summer Costume Jewelry ...... $1.44 tee Reg. 14.98 Famous Make Summer ia $7.98 . Donald W. Masihews. 139 Camerce Reg. $7.98 Flowered, Straw, Handbags .$5.99 © Elect Mitchel 3 241 W: Wilson Reg. $4.98 Summer Novelty Bags ......... $3.99 Robert W. Adkins. 10g W, Strathmore Reg. $1.00 6 Styles in Lecther Wallets ....2/$1 oe a Ty Reg. $1.00 Straw Summer Belts, 24-30 .-.... 66c¢ Robert E. Alessi, 12 Seminole - Se pag ann Riebard F. a BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor ese! Charles G. Robertson, 30 N. —— oie comet SLEEVELESS BLOUSES—JAMAICAS LAKE ORION ay | X. Walter, 2615 = Lake sie D. Weston, 870 Sun Reginald D. Shepard, 184 “Grandview DeRees, 1840 tone Robert J. ‘Burgess vw. | Thomas FP. Harrell, 55 Axford FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor colors. Solid pastel blouses 32-38, plaid and ‘solid shorts 10-18. A rainbow of ss, 99S Reg. $3.98 Chemise & Gored Skirts, 10-18, $2.99 = Reg. $2.98 Cotton, Poplin Jamaica Shorts .. $2.44 Reg. rae aisley, Print Skorts, 10-18 ..... $2.44 4 eg. 9 otton Sheen Ped. Pushers, 10-18 $2.44 aoe th of July Specials \- Reg. $5.99 1-Pe. Playsuits, 10-18 ........ $4.99 TRUSCON’S | Reo. eee oe levees. ws a oS . MASTER PAINTERS’ R g. to f o mseag ongee Voordinates . eg. $4.98 Cotton Knit Chem. Dresses, s.m. $3.99 BursinE WHITE | BRASSIERES—S d Fl econd Floor Reg. $6.65 ome 69... | Reg. to $3.00 Broken Size-Bras .......... 2/$1 . a} Reg. $10.95 Front Zip Brasalettes, brk. sizes, $3.88 “Théermo-Tote”’ Reg. $5.00 Front Zip Bras, broken sizes ... $1.88 Special Only Insulated Picnic Bags | $] 7 9 bs ier heverages kavches .LINGERIE, ROBES—Second Floor e picnics . ef COOL SUMMER SLEEPWEAR = . Short gowns, pajamas, baby Reg. 3.98 and 5.98 doll pajamas. Sizes $,M,L. Many F E NC E 5 en $299 and $399 BO ARDS Reg. $3.98 Shadow Panel Slips, V2 Slips ... $2.99 Reg. $1.00 Nylon Briefs, sizes 5-8 ........ 2/$t 1x6 selected spurce. Just the thing Reg. A oS ewe are es — pees hs eg. cron Brunch Coa usters . .$5. ioe tenercl ype St Soven Reg. $3.98 Drip Dry Dusters, broken sizes .__$1.44 fences. Dry. Per lin. ft.. Rockwool Pouring Type | TRs | PER BAG 99° “PLEXTONE” MULTICOLOR PAINT. Now! A new concept in painting. A solor-flecked paint that you can spray on in one coat. vacuum. Per Quart $2.75. Use with a tank-type GRILLS > von $99 Bar-B-Que TOOL SETS your choice $219 for only Corrugated Perforated Masonite Sheet uburf, Masonite Pegboard 4'x8' Sheet . . Corrugated Masonite 4x8’ Sheet . . Open Saturday ‘til 5 P. M. 70 Squirrel Rd., a Heights FE 5-9293 . $4.48 $4.98 TH mber 0. . $5.98 Embossed Cotton Dusters, 10-18, $4.99 . to $8.98 Back Wrap Patio Dresses ... . $10.98 Full Lgth. Robes, sizes 12-2012, $8.99 . $6.99 and Floral prints in sizes 10-18 Poy 2 DRIP DRY COTTON DUSTERS ‘2” 46-52. 24 only. WOMEN’S DRESSES—Third Floor in a sizes. Drip-dry pre-shrunk cotton playsuits Reg. 1-PC. DRIP DRY PLAYSUITS 3. dotted print. Misses’. and half $3. $8 Reg. Reg. Reg. $2.99 Gingham Check Cottons, miss, half, $2 $1.99 Summer Print Cottons, miss, half, $1. 50 $4.00 Prints, many styles, miss, half $3. . to $8.00 Sleeveless Cottons, miss, V2, jr. ..$5 . $10.00 Shirtwaist Cottons, miss, jr. 7 . $9.00 Nylon Jerseys, miss, half sixes ... .$5 . to $5.00 Sleeveless, $.S. Cottons, miss, jr. . .$3 . $6.00 Washab . $3.50 Maternity Shorts, several styles. $2.99 eee eee $4 Sheer Rayons, half sizes . CHILDREN’S VALUES—Second Floor Terrific Summer Buys for.Home and Family! Starts Tomorrow at 9:30! Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders, No] Deliveries, Ne Laya- ways. All Sales Final. SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor GIRLS’ SUN and PLAYSUITS COTTON SKIRT CLEARANCE No iron cotton 1|-pc. playsuits Reg. Reg. 5.98 Reg. 6.98 , Reg. 10.98 in sizes 3-6 and he — $2.49 od ha seni rey $2.77 $3.77 $6.77 Reg. $1.98 Boys’ Short Sleeve Spt. Shirts, 6-16..99¢ Reg. $10.98 Fms. Make Knit Dresses, 10-18 $5.99 Reg. $2.49 Boys’ Dungorees, sixes 14-16 .. .$1.44 Reg. $10.98 Sharkskin 1-Pc. Playsuits, 10-18. $6.75 Reg. $2.98 Boys’ Chino Slacks, sizes 14-16. .$1.44 Reg. to $5.98 Shorts, Bermudes, Sixes 8-18. $2.77 Reg. $2.98 Boys’ Not. Brand Knit Shirts... .$1.99 Reg. to $6.98 Shorts, Bermudas, Sixes 8-18. $3.77 Reg. to $3. 50 Nat. Brd, Swim Trunks, 12- 20, $1.99 Reg. 7.98 Bermuda Shorts, Many s, 8-18. $5.77 foo Sai a et ia: oo ots iy "Reg. to = Dressy, Casual Style Blouses. . $1.77 : iris’ - ‘ t Reg. ro $4.98 Net Brand Ki Shirts, ra $2.99 Reg. $5.98 Dressy, Casual Style Blouses : $2.77 ting $10.98 Subteen Summer Dresses ..... 99 COATS, BETTER DRESSES—Third Floor Reg. $19.98 Subteen Spring Suits, 8-14 ... .$5.99 Reg. $39.98 Famous Moke Summer Yepeers $12.00 Reg. $4.98 Nat. Brand Girls 8-14 Swimsuits . . $3.99 Reg. $10.98 poe ne Race oat tyy uae . $5.99 Reg. $2.50 Girls 7-14 Jamaica Shorts ...... 1.99 Reg. $10.98 Ac .$6.99 . Reg. to $2.50 Girls 7-14 Knit Blouses ..... Reg. to $49.98 rote Woo! Sata, -16 $28 Reg. to $5.98 Girls Sleeveless Cotton Dresses $3.99 Reg: $69.98 to $110.00 Bridel Dresses Reg. to $1.98 Girls 7-14 Sleeveless wowses 1 9% " Reg. $3.29 Girls 7-14 Cotton Skirts ,....... $2.44 BETTER DRESS CLEARANCE Reg. $2.98 Girls 7-14 Sleeveless Blouses .... $2.44 Reg. 17.98 to 29.98 Reg. $3.98 Girls 7-14 Playsuit w/skort ..... $2.99 Misses and half sizes. $ $ Reg. to $1.59 9-18 Mo. Infants Sunsuits ..... 99e — —_— $8 12 14 Reg. to $2.98 3-6X Boys, Girls Swimwear .. $1.99 Reg $2.98 Girls 1-6X Summer Dresses ... $1.99 e Reg. $1.98 Girls 1-6X Sleeveless Blouses .. $1.44 MEN 3 PURNISHINGS:-—Strost Floor Reg. $2.98 Girls 1-6X Cotton Skirts ....... $1.99 : Reg. to $1.98 Boys, Girls 1-6X Playclothes 99 4 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 79c 1-6 Short Sleeve Polo Shirts ........ Se Famous brand. Many ave wash | _ Values te 5.98 and wear. Sixes SM\LXL. $199 and $299 BUSTER BROWN SUMMER SHOES - Childrens spring and summer shoes in Reg. to $ 99 Reg. to $5. 00 Cool Summer Dress Shirts .. .$2.99 patents, meshes, calf. Many colors, $7.95 A Reg. $1.50 Boxer Shorts, 28-40, .......... 2/$1 all sizes in most styles. - z Reg. to $5.95 Knee Length Pajamas ....... $3.69 nay: = = “ — — Tie “eco sags , eg. nee Len ajomes, NOTIONS—Street Floor Rag. $2.98 Plisse rarnaaldigry B,C,D........ $1.99 Reg. 49c Slight Irreg. Womens Panties ....4/99¢ . Reg. to $2.50 Leather & Braid Belts, 30-40. . 88 Reg. $1.00 Picture Reproduct’ns, Many artists 2/$1 te to ee Ww. & W. Boxer Shorts 28-42 3/$2.99 “Reg. $3.99 Giant Size Thermo Bags ....... $1.99 sees 7 2022 Wok hats, Gxt Treks . ..-25.09 eg 9 Reg. to $2.98 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ... .$1.47 Reg. $4.98 Clear Auto Seat Covers ........ $3.99 Reg. to $10.98 Wash & Wear Slacks, 28-40. $4.88 Reg. to $7.95 Wash & Weer Blue Jackets . $3.47 SPRING and SUMMER MILLINERY ~Reg. to $10.00 Leather Wallets .......... $2.99 Many tyes mid coms, ee ee DOMESTICS, DRAPERIES—Fourth Floor priced to clear. $ $2" A oad Pee 2 and $3 Reg. $4.99 Full or Twin Plisse Spreads ........ $3 Reg. $8.99 Full or Twin Embossed Spreads. . . $5.99 Reg. $3.99 Full Fitted Mattress Pads ....... 1.99 | Reg. to 49¢ Linen, Cotton/Rayon Napkins. . .8/$1 . FASHION CLEARANCE of Reg. $1.00 Chenille Lid Covers ............ 2/$1 , Reg. 43c Cannon Stripe Bath Towels. ....... 22e SPRING and SUMMER ‘Reg. 59c re Irregular Bath Towels. ...... 47¢ ‘ Reg. 39c Cannon Irregular Hand Towels ...... 27e WOMEN 5 SHOES Reg. 29¢ Cannon Irregular Wash Cloths ...... 10c Reg. to 59c Dresser Scarfs, Doilies. ......... 22¢ . Reg. to S$ 90 Reg. $2.49 to $5.98 Drssr. Scarf, Doil’s. 44c, $1.88 Reg. to $7.98 Luncheon Sets. ............ $2.99 14.95 a Reg. $2.98 Print, Solid Tablecloths ........ $1.99 Reg. $5.99 to $8.98 Tablecloths ... $2.99, $4.99 De Roose, Air Step and Paradise in tapered toe Reg. to $12.98 S. W. by 90” Draperies EOS: $2 ° pumps, high and medium heels. Straws, meshes, Reg. to $2.49 48” Wide Drapery Fabric... .3/$1 patents, calf. Beige, navy, red. All sizes in Reg. $10.99 S. W. by. 90" Comeo Draperies . . $6.99 most sive aiaae Reg. $1.99 32” Redwood Cornice Boards...... 99c Reg. $2,99 37” Redwood Cornice Boards ... .$1.99 Waite's . . . Street Floor Reg. $3.99 48” Redwood Cornice Boards ... .$2.99 Reg. $4.99 66” Redwood Cornice Boards .. . .$3.99 D.W. by 90”, T.W. by 90” T.W. by 90” D.W. by 90”. Fiberglas 7.99 to 12.98 Single Width, by 81” . 18.99 to 20.99 S. W. by 81”, S. W. by 90” l 22.99 to 27.99. S.W. by 81”, D.W. by 90”, | 35.98 Width-and-a-half by 90”, ey Orlon -$4 11.95 to 17.99 S.W. by 90”, D.W. by 63” $8 altel: wd $1024.79 Double Width by 90" ......... $11 31.99 Triple Width by 90”... $15 pee: 12 51.99 to 54.99 Q.W. by 81”, 90", gg RMP ae Limited Quantities—Come to Waite’ Curtain Dept. CURTAIN CLEARANCE — SAVE ‘2 and MORE! Dacron 17.99 Triple Width by 90” ..........$8 22.99 te 24.98 T.W. by 90” ........$11 18.99 Triple Width by 90” .......... $10, «+ Fourth Floor Pee eg ee ee ee ee eT ee Smal na et Nee Mion ot ene = Che ae eee Se. an eT ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1958 | 4] ‘oldfine Ready for Prrédsties| THE BUSINESS INST T ne , Is Approved for At Robb, Geldtie’s ehlet the House members, Lawrencs iia” betes. Colles: made his When the script was “scored” a ~ nev lvagae attorney,” Gain of Donte, family attorney| debut before the gomnnitee, hace it was well after midnight and . 9 : McCrary assigned hig 408 & nes, began to put to-| textile manufacturer read t Gold onl tlie gether the essential facts. Samuel|draft aloud. McCrary listened,| — ecg — . | \ newrsind | 3 staff members, William Safire and/£°." ‘sis of Boston and an at-\watched and made notes, takin ’ : 4 “i = ¥ 4 : ' George Britt, to the task of get-\torney for Goldfine’s companies,|care to remember each time Gold-| Robb confided to McCrary his| fe tired at-| : poe Papen waany = a peg joined in the preparation. fine pounded his fist on a bedside|firm belief Goldfine’s massive! Take scvenkeg? of ee ag re gut y your seo Gaheseny battery of lawyers Te-| Robb joined the advance guard |‘#le for emphasis. inner strength would see him education and prepare for a better position. a spol pe I maying it to reporters. in work on the testimony with | Then‘a final-final or “reading” | through the tribulations of the a Veterans eligible for G.I. Training have three = ‘ Z els Ge his specialist's eye on Washing- | copy for Goldfine was prepared {congressional inquiry. In fact he years from the date of their, discharge or separa- the million-; ta relations |_McCtary’s television background! ton angies. When the Goldfines | and here McCrary went to work. | thought Goldfine would be great. tion to enter training. Do not allow your re's tncarious hotel suite, three! wine, fae seereterion, trplets, Pats out when he ss porns — to Masiingten inet penday ! he ieliewes bia tetertien train- McCrary sailed reached for the eligibility to lapse. | H botostat . Prepared texts were joined by other at- “scored” testimony, script and fished out his crayon. ‘ spt ¢ =< ‘a near ok pe operators and an endless stream : torneys former Judge underlining in heavy. red pencil Across the top of the first sheet Courses are offered in Business Administration, showing her tension by tugging the| of beliboys. MeCrary says he is here serv- Sol Gelb of New York who was each point—a word or a phrase— ‘McCrary wrote in firm red letters, Professional Accounting, Higher Accounting diamond-encrusted pendant at her} - ing without fee or compensation on the staff of Thomas E. where Goldfine had pounded for ‘‘You will be great.” and Junior Accounting. Other subjects are ys rag = The setting—several suites in the) 10) expenses, and purely because Dewey when Dewey was New | emphasis. available. j : Sheraton Carlton Hotel for the) of his longstanding friendship York district attorney. Gelb isa He explained to Goldfine the red / BOURBON DISHED OUT Goldfine family and some of the| with Robb. It might also be | specialist in cross- examination | underlines meant those words were] Qrgan Minded: : ENROL L NOW! Pi ge agi ovie peda cellent pirat cig balan meray noted, however, that McCrary So ont Sp © ote & Nw v0’ ‘punched” or accented. a. Me oe , . e same . millionaire’s} Washington's K Street at has been one of Sherman ¢* / : ; public relations staff dishes out| Statler a Adams’ most ardent supporters | On Tuesda ter tes * = * 1 LOWREY ORGAN ff Day, Half-Day, and Evening Classes Continue bourbon, caviar and sheets of and the 1952 |war virteathy went ine testimony) McCrary also noted that after throughout the Summer | . . * ¥ * admirers since was virtually complete. Rob b reading for a few minutes Gold-|] The one big home organ at only | roug f . , ae material to report-| «4, almost like covering a tergpome yes gla spent long hours talking with Gold-/fine’s voice began to crack. In $995 and is comparable to any | 7 Ef — i candidate’s headquarters at a na- | carried Dwight D. Mm |fine. Armed with technical and ncil he wrote into the script 3 ‘ Harsh floodlights destroy the | tional convention." ‘observed a re-| hower to political success. tnaneial aoe from Rhee. Sears at appropriate points, “Glass. af! dig ORGAN | Call or/Phone Today for Information reom’s air conditioning as tele- { porter the hallway outside M t ames Kelleher, another Bos-| wate: or Free Home Tria i vislon newsreel cameras are set |Goldine’s suite work was the” Zopagr document strony, Ro then sat ow" "Gan uae McCrary recomssed | Cal] GALLAGHER'S #1 The Busi Institut wp te rocend the wants of the Presiding ever the public re- | Golfing read fo the subcomimitiee| Se erasing. nS “OTS asa laugh producer, but thought opera: é€ pusiness Institute | wealthy tycoon talking about lations operation Wednesday as his testi- phrasing. Goldfine remain seclons. 1 ba income tax deductions. | Tex Sechiey, “time torvign mony. Here is the, vexed a a MB Tex wrote sg ta the P ma: Open Mon. Night “til 9 P. M. 7 W. Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 | Tule to the sroutas, welt of Bi mmguenes. “25 a Late Tuesday night, not many 't laugh.” : n idfine takes} and now a large New existence. - to tell Congress and the public| York public relations office. Me- t * about his deep and ardent friend-| Crary said he was here in re- | When it was determined. Gold- ship for Sherman Adams. sponse plea for help from ‘fine would have to appear before | Enjoy These General Electric Appliances on EASY CREDIT TERMS WE OVER - BOUGHT Now we must UNDERSELL! | General Electric 13 Cubic Foot : . Refrigerator Freezer | MILLION _ WITH AUTOMATIC DEFROST | AVL ; The Hub Has the Largest Excess of Stock in Histo “Shellacking’” on National Brand Clothing in Ouy 26 Years of Business! HERE ARE-~GENUINE. REDUCED CLOTHING PRICES Not Special Purchases or Manufacturer's Mistakes ...It’s All From Our Regular _ Stock Produced by the Finest Makers in Apherica! ° _ - | | Va a TROPICAL SUITS : SUMMER SUITS ra and ENDS i’ Year Round SUITS | Ali V’ >i Worsteds - - Flannels $ - - Gebardires - - 28 | 5 $ : haa ALTERATIONS, PLEASE! ; Regular $39.50 - $45.00 4 Regular $49.50 - $55.00 { I 1&2PantSUITS| SPORT COATS fli e9pansurs|f 38 550 |°48 Regular $55.00 Wool Gabardines — Sharkskins — Worsteds — en _. Sport Coat Reg. $25.95 Regular $59.50 - $69.50 Eagle — Phoenix — K'ngsridge “48 Reg. $55.00 - $59.50 98 — ‘oti Tropical Slacks $3 Tropical Slacks *7* 2 Poir $15 2 ric $7.75 *O8> 2 Pair $18 Regular $12.95 gS oe eee ‘ We Are Taking the Worst GENERAL ELECTRIC Top Deluxe Automatic WASHER Built-in Suds Saver . . . built-in lint filter . built-in water level switch. 10-lb. capacity. Regular $329.95 $ 5-Year Warranty With Your Present Washer _ Installed FREE gg ae stan Re oe Pa we ee: ge Choose from Simmons, Serta. Many colors! “ALL STYLE CHAIRS Rockers, Lounges, Occasionals, npr and Danish Occasionals. 5-Pe. 4 chairs and mar-proof Table SOFA BEDS Just like adding another $ 4 bedroom to your home; Little Rock, From #0 * ot 70% or 7-Pc. Deluxe Dinette Set. Extra leaf, 6 chairs and Mar-proof Table ee eee i Chrome Dinette Sets. WATCHES © 70% ore Choose Front Bulova,’ Elgin, Benrus, Grueri, Hamilton, . Longines. Al Latest Styles, widin NO MONEY DOWN-- TERMS AVAILABLE -- OPEN. SATURDAY 9:30 AM, to 5:30 PM. ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! ne ne cet RE A | Ae ORE: ete FERN ENEIAR AR secre. eee ee MR TEE, IRE A SA OB EE OE OC LEE AE OIC IOI ce a ne “Will Visit Cheer or Hurt Patient? ~ hospital authorities or a mem-— ber of the family to make sure sck-che weal. hake ile Box Farhi Available in Pontiac's Only efrigerated Storage Vaults Up to $150 Insurance, Plus Dry Cleaning Charges Now $2.95 per box We Clean and Press on Saturdays HURON DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY $44 W. Huron FE 2.0231 “NOW IS THE TIME” | or Remodel Your Furs POU D FUR STORAGE : Exclusive Hollanderizing PERMANENTS Complete With cca yam Set No oon’ PP fo, Weet —_ Floor Next to Buckner Finance sg $330 142 W. Huron Pickup & Delivery FE 5-1241 BEAUTY LOUIS SHOP ENJOY the CONVENIENCE of the PENQUIN DRYER . . in summer . . air cooled drying. RAN DALL’ HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 “PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. . Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE and RIDER ... and fe SQUARE DANCERS | “H if's Western. we have if” sey Western Sup ply 315- Sal 4 — Wedgies - Flatties Sail-Cloth Red White Bark 11 Children’s Barefoot SANDALS | RED - BROWN 1 Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 73 North Saginaw Street PS ae aa SS Sr Ser Miss Sputnik—Carla Bradford (left) discusses the latest in beach attire with Linda Adams. will take part Both in the parade and pienic. Families Gather at Picnic The Annual Children’s Cos- tume Parade and Family Pic- nic is being held this afternoon at Sylvan Shores subdivision. * * * After prfzes for costumes have been awarded there will be a parade to the park where games and contests will be held. * * * Officers and wives of the Syl- ciation are on the committee. They are Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Newill, Mr. and Mrs. Don- Accessories, hat end tie, con breok the square outline. or diagonals con- verging toward the waist minimize bustline, diophrogm or waistline. ald Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. The real talent for all women is) John C. Kline and Mr. and to select from the new fashions Mrs. Byron L. Coie. the most becoming to her. The : short figure can break that square 2 Local Boys outline by directing the eye to ; . more prominent opposing lines in Win Scholarships her eye-catching accessories. — Norman O'Nei} of Stout a street and Donald Wennsten Telephone Manners of LaSalle avenue have been awarded scholarships this If your TV set is in the same summer by Will-O-Way - Ap- room with your telephone, turn prentice Theatre jit down or off before you an- They wil] study all phases swer the telephone. It is con of theater and dramatiecs as fusing and annoying in such well as enjoy many outdoor recreational activities during e summer program. cases to try to make someone | understand over the telephone. th is Golden Wheat . . . The ever popular wheat motif, with its warm and friendly tones of yellow, tan and sepia, blends beautifully with the smart smooth lines of the highly favored Rhythm shape to make this a most desirable dinnerware pattern. ‘5” : e 16-Piece Set { Dinner plates, cups saucers, fruits. 50% || Discount Choice of Over 60 Other Patterns DixrE Porrery | For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. — 9 P.M. Sunday to 9 P.M. | 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 van Shores Improvement Asso- - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1958 "4 nna Zorro and Sinbad the Sailor engaged in furious battle. In everyday life they are (left) Donald - Bradford and Stan Newill and they will be on hand % ‘ie o = Wet ig oy + ~ e at ae - Be ap Pontiac Press Photos for the Annual Children’s Costume Parade and Fam- ily Picnic ners today at Sylvan Lake. —— _ w make green beans. of the ¢ream-style horseradish Serve on hot, Horseradish and sour cream a tangy sauce for canned _ . Mix 1 teaspoon 2) ith l2 cup of sour cream seasoned beans | | Permanents AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students under super- vision of instructor Phone FE 4-1854 Closed All Day W ednesday Cal] Miss Wilson Today tor Information PONTIAC | BEAUTY COLLEGE 161, East Huron Behind Kresge’s, 2nd Floor il Tom Sawyer. Betsy Ross and The and Pr Tom Sawyer is Jeffrey Wi qe t L } Je a] - | i ontac senses Spurit of Indepe ndence Dav (lejt to Gibb ns and the other tno ladies are right) are also attending the Parade fo Gibbens and Roberta Hermann. pe = ai s _ _ ; VISION < Be Add extra flayer to an ¢ . : a elet by stirring ‘a heaping tab Patricia Dent M y 7 d — lespoon of sour cream a re DR. B. R BERMAN oJ}. it Tessa sour ar na] x ‘ . : ° A well-beaten eg Sour crea Patricia Ann Dent a © D. performed the ceremony in the — Optometris! also gives finer texture and MeClusky were married undanr esence of the immediate fami- oy nN Saginae ae flavor to batter for covkies, afternoon at First Church of the lies : ; ples and pastry Brethr The Rev. Le Ray Shufer Parents of the couple are Mr came Nd Mrs Lovee Dent of Ferry Stereo Ta @ street and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Me-, p Clusky of iin Jessie street. For her wedding He ieiq chose i d ; { i ballerina-len: a gown of white ea quar ers chiffon over taffeta and an orchid corsage. y a RECORD Phyllis Goley of Keego Harbor Ae SHOP was her maid of henor in q pink ra taffeta dress with matching jack- 702 W. Huron St. FE 8-653] et and pill box haf, She wore ~ White accessories with a white . SS carnation corsage, FOR SUMMER FUN S S Donald Li e served as best man, GAMES = The bride's mother wore a white for Aduits and ‘Children RS dress with blue flor wt and $ geile Mei cgi PONTIAC STATIONERS 1 white carnation corsage. Mrs. in Dewntown Pontiac McClusky wore a white dress and) “Formerly Brown Bros.” eis { N. Saginaw FE 22-4242 a pink carnation corsage | that young engaged couples - with a modest amount to spend on the important ring - can invest ina much larger diamond than they would expect to find at these low prices - yet not sacrifice quality. Mounted to enhance the size of the gems, they are rare values! CHARGE or BUDGET : Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store Fred N. Pauli! Co. The Store Where Quality Counts 28 W. Huron Street FE 2-7257 $7.95 _Sq. Yd. a FREE: (Pad and Labor) 100% NYLON o-WR. GUARANTEE KAREN'S FLOOR COVERING | 4528 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Hours 9 to 6 — Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 $7.95 Sq. Yd. & . . 2 E A 7 fo é, ¥