pos : aa 
The Weather -: U.S, Weather Bareau Forecast 
Showers tonight. i. 
os os » ee ee ee te eee 
    
  
Toth YEAR r<c7 sy   
Cool: Man       
Sparrow Lowers the Preparing for a ‘Hot Days 
PAUL W. SPARROW 
President, League for Summertime Relief 
Minimum   
Summer heat ‘approaches. 
Soon Old Sol will be “pouring it on” 
and mankind will dress 
That is, the women and children will. 
But masculine sufferers are condemned 
to tortuous neckties, tight collars and. 
the torments usually reserved for the 
Biblical sinners in the hereafter. 
x* «© * 
But wait! 
- A few years ago, The Press started a 
campaign for open shirts, 
and short sleeves for all Pontiac area 
males any time the mercury touche 90. 
It was an instant success.. 
The second year there were many 
less “90 days” and last year the mer- 
cury just loved to the leap to the 
87-88-89 level and bask there-all day. 
Hence, we had many requests last year 
to lower thelimit in 1058. A 
we printed a couple of letters from i in- accordingly. 
For Men.” 
-THE NEW LIMIT’S' EIGHTY- 
FIVE. 
Therefore, males in*the Pontiac area 
no neckties 
when it gets 
*x 
The few dus and stuffed-shirts of 
‘the area will 
few days ago 
  
Urges Soviet-U. S. Parley (Within 3 Weeks) The great man has spoken. 
are granted absolution Trom silly and de- 
fenseless masculine customs of the past. 
You can “cool off” along with the gals | 
full-length sleeves; and some of the die-| 
hards are urged to don long red under- 
wear or parade in tight fitting vests. 
Watch the mercury boys. 
The days of emancipation are here. 
Glory in the Good Old Summertime.      
e 85. = ro 
continue to wear a tie and 
  
  
Ike Asks N-Control Talks. WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-| 
Premier Nikita Khrushchev today | 
that scientific experts of the U. Ss. “I also suggest Mat the experts | 
dent Eisenhower proposed to Soviet; should be asked te make an ‘scientific experts from other free) approved by the beard for 
initial progress report within 30 | 
days after convening and to aim | 
  “(Oakland Board 
Sets Tentative 
Tax Allocations Approves County Rate 
of $5.75 Per $1,000 of 
Assessed Valuation 
‘approved a county rate of 
You Can Be Comfortable Sooner terested souls who asked what would be 
official for 1958 in our civic campaign. 
We have just taken the- matter up with 
President Paul Sparrow of the league de- 
signed to promote “Summertime Relief 
lation of its tenfatively-ap- 
based on proposed townshop budg- 
jof assessed valuation was set for 
  * ef ani 5 on   
Preliminary tax alloca- 
tions for Oakland County, 
its townships and school 
districts, for 1958-59 tax 
purposes were completed 
yesterday afternoon by the 
Tax Allocation Board. 
The seven-member board 
$5.75 for every $1,000 of 
erty. This is 75 cents more 
than the 1958 budget. 
This tentative county 
rate will be the figure on 
'which the county expects) 
to raise $10,672,280 by tax- 
proved $12,762,280 budget} 
for 1959. | 
Township millage requests, | 
ets, were all shaved down by! 
allocation board members with the) 
exception of seven townships. 
* * * 
Of those townships requests cut, 
some received substantial trim- 
ming while others were only slight. 
The beard, headed by William 
3. Emerson, had to stick with- 
in a 15-mill legal limitation. This 
means that the county, township 
and | (or . highest) 
school district within the town- 
Ship eannet exceed the limita- 
tion. 
Getting the biggest slice in doing 
this were the 31 school districts. 
* * * 
A rate of $9.25 per a thousand| 
city school . districts 
jtownship territory. 
The Pontiac city school dis- not. having 
          Regarding suggested inclusion of 
| world countries, White House News 
and Russia meet in Geneva “‘with-| at a final report within 60 days ‘Secretary Janfes Hagerty said that 
in three weeks” to discuss controls: 
for policing a nuclear test ban. 
* * * 
The Chief Executive, in a per-' 
. sonal note to Khrushchev, also 
opened the way for. scientific ex- 
perts of other free world countries 
such as Britain, France, Canada 
and Japan -to contribute to the 
study. 
* * -* 
The President asked that Russia 
choose. a team of its own nuclear 
technicians for the pr Ge- 
neva meeting “on the basis of 
special competence so ag to assure 
that we get scientific, not political, 
conclusions.”’ 
Eisenhower told Khrushchev: or as soon thereafter as possible. 
| The letter was delivered at the 
\Kremlin this morning by U. S. Am- 
bassador Llewelyn Thompson. 
* * * as 
It was acknowledgement of 
Khrushcheds 
of U. S. proposals for international 
ment and inspection systems. ~ 
* *. * 
Khrushchev accepted only the 
suggestion that technical studies 
beheld te determine methods 
for detecting possible violations 
of an agreement on cessation of 
nuclear tests,     
Mass Killer Starkweather 
Will Die in Electric Chair LINCOLN, Neb. (INS) — A Nebraska jury has con- 
victed and sentenced Charles Starkweather, 19-year-old 
* mass: killer who correctly: 
electric chair. predicted his fate — the 
The sullen slayer made his prophecy during his| 
18-day trial that ended in Lincoln yesterday when a   
Rain Due fonight, 
Cooler Tomorrow 
The weatherman promises scat- 
tered showers .and.a chance of 
thunderstorms _ tonight. with the 
mercury dropping to near 50. 
Sunday will be cooler and part- 
ly cloudy with showers ending 
in the . The temperature 
will reach a high of 62 to 68. 
Friday's high was 65, the low 39. 
. Monday will continue cool but 
Tuesday and Wednesday will see 
a warming trend, with showers. th -* ce 
In downtown Pontiac, the lowest 
reading preceding 8 a.m, was 42 
degrees. The is mecterdcas 69 
al i 5 i *jury of eight women and 
four men ‘returned a ver- 
idict of guilty of first 
degree murder. _ 
‘ * * " 
T. Clement Gaughan, attorney 
who battled vainly to prove a plea 
of insanity at the scowling objec- 
tion of-his ostensibly unconcerned 
client, said “IT presume Chartie got) 
what he wanted.” s 
Starkweather Was tried for the 
murder -of Robert Jensen, 17, of 
Bennet, Neb. He was accused of 
killing ‘11 persons last January. 
The jury deliferated six hours 
‘The county| attorney addéd: 
- “It took rageous jury such 
‘as this to st its responsibilities 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ,   s acceptance on March ; 
9 of one small portion of a series, 
agreement on nuclear disarma-| representation of scientists from 
othér. Communist bloc countries 
“would be up to Russia.” 
* 4: 2 
The heart. of the President's 
brief letter-was contained in these 
y ; a * 
“Experts from our side will be 
prepared to ‘meet with experts 
from your side at Geneva, if the 
Swiss government agrees, within | 
three weeks of our learning 
whether these arrangements are 
acceptable to you, 
chosen on the basis of special com- 
petence. 
ample, experts who migh®é be con- 
tributed not only from the United 
States, but from the United King- 
dom which, like the Soviet Union 
ducted nuclear tests, and from 
France, which has advanced plans 
for testing, and possibly from other. 
advanced in knowledge of how to 
idetect nuclear tests, 
* * * 
“We assume that the experts on 
the side of the Soviet Union would 
be similarly chosen on the basis 
|of special competence so as to 
assure that we get scientific, not 
political, conclusions.” 
* * Lf 
Hagerty said that Canada and 
‘Japan were among the other na- 
tions the President had in mind. 
He said that the State Depart- 
ment would make public the names 
of the U, S, technical group later. 
  
In Today's Press 
Church News .,......ccce005: 6-7 
ee ee ere 18 
BdWtorials ....2.....c008 Subagis 4 
Home Section ......... bes. ADT 
CGUNUANNR kk crc tececcvesesi 19 
a tvinkend CL oe i 
THOATEEN © ow cece sc ceecces 8-9 
TV & Radio Programs ........ 25 
Wilson, Earl ........... vouseue 8 
Women’s Pages .............. 5 
  
Bace Oldsmodites 
2,509.49 Pul}i aa 
Jerome's Olds Cedille" ——— 
  
              The Bright Spot, PE 8-0ssa! * “On our side, experts would be! 4 
I have in mind, for ex-{- t 
and the United States, has con-|: 
countries having experts who are} 
TRADE UP OR DOWN at ST eal trict received q rate of $7.85. 
An additional rate of $1.40 was 
schools in the City of Pontiac. assessed valuation of prop-| ' 
night with bomb attacks 
headquarters in Toulon. 
manufacturing center less Head | ‘Rigeria‘ Regime 
De Gaulle Agencies 
Bombed in France PARIS (INS)—The French crisis flared into open 
violence on the home front for the first time last 
The pre-midnight blasts shattered the quiet of the * 
AP Wirephote 
BACK DE GAULLE—French Brig. Gen. Jacques Massu (left) 
and native Algerian, Cherif Sid Cara, appear before a crowd at 
Government House in Algiers. They have been named heads of 
a new regime called the All-Algerian Committee of Public Safety 
which they vow will rule until Gen. de Gaulle is returned to power 
in France. 
on Gaullist and leftwing 
than four hours after em-   
Pflimlin launched a_ last 
ditch battle to persuade 
the Fourth Republic to 
save itself. In 
wide radio-TV speech he, 
called for reforms aot 
warned: 
  On top of this, these schools will 
ibenefit from a $8.75 appropriation 
voted by the people in excess of 
the 15-mill limitation. : * * * 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
New Stamp   
  NEW BRIDGE — This photo- 
graph of new Mackinac Bridge 
commemorative three-cent stamp. 
was released by U.S. Post Office 
in Washington teday. Stamp will. 
go on sale June 25 at Mackinaw 
City and St. Ignace.           
The Pontiac city school Gistrict | tier rebellious generals and ci- “A fraction of the nation sy 
ae its will on the rest of the 
ination.’ 
* * 
Pflimlin took to the airwaves 
vilian supportérs of Gen. Charles 
de Gaulle in Algeria urged French- 
men to defy the Paris government 
by forming their own “‘public safe- 
ty committees.” 
manded that De Gaulle take over 
as head of a strongman regime. 
lon, 370 miles south of Paris, 
bore the brunt of the bombing 
attacks, 
The first bomb blasted the door 
of the local branch. of the ‘“Na- 
tional Association of Frenchmen of 
North Africa and Overseas.” With- 
vice was tossed into-the headquar- 
ters of the “National French Youth 
Front,” damaging some furniture. 
Ten minutes later, an explosion 
isplintered the door of the crypto- 
communist “Departmental Council 
of Peace.” 
The last of the four bombs, hid- 
“Iden in a garbage can, went off 
in front of the office of the ‘‘Na- 
tional Union of War Servicemen.” 
It damaged the door and shattered 
nearby windows. 
There were no casualties in the 
attacks. 
Without mentioning De Gaulle 
    (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘battled Premier Pierre,* 
a nation-|, 
The dissidents de-| 
Gaullist headquarters in Touw- | 
in minutes a second explosive de-' 
          ‘Richardson-Bird Funera] Home in Find Tot's Body. 
in Union Lake | Attempts to Revive Boy 
by Father, Deputies, 
Rescue Squads, Fail 
The body of a 21-month boy was 
found in Union Lake, Friday after- 
noon, only 15 minutes after he had 
been reported missing from his 
home at 1505 Wilmot St., West 
Bloomfield Township. 
+ * e * 
Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- 
ties said that all attempts to revive 
the youngster, Kirk Allen Hanley, 
failed, 
* * * 
The boy's father, Forrest, was 
applying artificial respiration when 
deputies arrived at 7725 Locklin| 
Dr., where the body was dis- 
covered floating in shallow water. 
Deputies. relieved the grief- 
stricken father and gave way to 
rescue squads from the Union 
Lake and West Bloomfield Town- 
ship Fire Departments. 
x * * 
The boy was officially pro- 
‘nounced dead at 4:15 p.m. by Oak- 
land County Deputy Coroner Dr. 
D. A, Haddock, of Orchard Lake. 
* * * 
His body was removed to the Right Now 
Can Remain 
After Pacts 
new pacts. 
Citing the recession and Big Thr Leaders Wam Strike 
  ‘Insane Reuther Hoping Workers 
on Job 
Run Out 
By CHARLES C. CAIN 
DETROIT # — The United Auto Workers, warned 
-|by their leaders that it would ‘be “insane to strike 
now,” stood ready today to ease their contract de- 
mands on the automotive big three. 
UAW President Walter P. Reuther yesterday told a 
joint council representing 45,000 workers at Ford, 
General Motors and Chrysler that the union has run _ 
into a solid wall of opposition in efforts to work out 
the backlog of 750,000 un-   
Wire Services 
Reveal Merger 
Forces in Establishing 
New Agency — UPI 
NEW YORK (UPI) — The United 
a '«@ 
Frank H. Bartholomew, of Unit- 
ed Press, will be president of the 
new global agency , and 
Smith, of tearenabends News 
ice, will be vice President and As- 
sociate general manager, 
The board will be enlarged by 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
WKC Reports Best 
Day in History 
for Big Sale 
A tremendous public response 
to the fire sale now in progress 
at WKC Store, 108 N. Saginaw 
St., has brought. the best day 
the firm has had in 32 years. 
According to President J. J, 
Wainger, the response to the 
sale which was advertised in a 
full page of color Thursday in 
The Pontiac Press, has been phe- 
nomenal, 
“Talk about a recession, we 
had to close the doors four or 
five times yesterday to keep 
the crowd from overjamming 
the store,” he said. - 
Wainger himself carried: mer- 
chandise from the stock rooms 
to the floor as every employe 
was pressed into service to meet 
the demand. 
*   
* * 
“And the way it’s going to- 
day,”’ he added, ‘the sales vol- 
ume record may fall again. They 
are coming from all parts of the 
county. It seems there is plenty 
      Walled Lake, of business if you ocfer the right 
4 values.” 
  
| Five Inches in Five Months   
Record low rainfall this year is 
causing concern among Oakland 
lawns, 
Only 5 inches of rain has falien 
ithis year to date as against more 
ithan 13 inthes in the first five 
imonths of last aga 
* * 
Lyle B. sul, county accent 
tural agent, reports that some 
farmers have not been able to put 
their eattle in pastures because of 
the dr 
        pastures are still too dry to use 
\for food, \. County farmers, anti placing a 
serious handicap on gardens and 
» drought. Some are (running 
#eY.' short of hay to feed them and the He called the situation “a crisis” 
and the rain in the past few days 
as only “a drop in the bucket.” 
Orla Lang, weather observer at 
the. General Motors Proving 
Grounds, Milford, said the precipi- 
tation this year from. Jan. 1 
ithrough yesterday, which was five 
inches, was the lowest on record 
since the office started keeping 
records in 1928, 
The previous, low rain sone’ 
set was in 1931 when the pre- 
cipitation measuerd 5.42 from 
January through May 1. 
This month, .83 of an inch fas 
\béen. recorded compared to "the     4.60 inches in May of last year. 
The mean for May, according to 
the weather estimates, should be 
approximately 3.81 inches, Abel 
said. 
The fillowing is a comparison 
by months of the precipitation re- 
corded in 1957 and 1958 to date: 
Last Year This Year 
dan. ... 1.96 63 
BOW, dccesace LA 16 
March ..,.... 181  & 
pS eee 3.07 1.96 
Abel said there was: still ample 
water in the farm ponds as far as 
8 he knew but many are much lower 
  than normal, fs Lack of Rain Serious for Farmers 
thin, he added. 
Wheat also is’ stunted since it is 
eight inches in some areas where 
by now.it should be knee-high, ac- 
cording to Abel. 
, * *« 
  him to suggest an emergency-type 
of hay ‘to use during the drought 
in case they run short. 
He suggests they plant Sudan 
grass which is good for dry weath- 
er and also. millet, both grass 
annuals. This should be ready to 
cut by mid-July in case the 
drought continués.     United Press, INS Join | three-year 
Grain planted late is not coming 
up as it should and the oats are) behind, 
Several farmers have called on *sold new cars, Reuther told. 
Raia, :t: & 
him last week that “a strike 
of the auto industry.” 
Ford was unavailable for com- 
-* 
Reuther and his top aides made 
it plain to the UAW rank and file 
that the union would have to soften 
some of its demands in face of 
the unflinching resistance of the 
Big Three. 
UAW sources never have enn 
public an estimate of what they 
figure the wage imereases, im- 
proved pensions and layoff pay 
would cost the companies. GM 
estimated the package at 173 
cents an hour, Ford at 70. Auto 
workers now average $2.49 an 
hour, 
The union’s original demands 
profits from those companies fi- 
nancially. able to pay. Reliable 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
Short of F unds, 
Billy Graham 
jon TV Anyway   
      would work in the best interests 
ment on Py rg statement, — 
also included a bid for a share of : 
5 r        
    
  
  
     
          
     
         
    
‘i 
i 
De Gaulle was understood to 
’ have turmed down a bid to assume 
the role of peacemaker between 
Paris and the Algerian dissidents. 
Pflimlin told the nation.that ‘‘we; 
North Arican region “inspires us 
with great hope” of bringing into 
existence “a new French Algeria.” 
* ESF if | i a it zf 
| 5 é | 
| z 8 $ . [ 
+ isk 
ft I oe’ i i Fj 
ge A 
Ft    d | ei 
ii      
       arrived 
nearly 2,500 
  
          ¥ 
  es ee eee ae 
we 
  
the Tunisian border with 1,600 men, 
The ships arrived as normal sea 
and air communications between |: . 
Algeria and France were progres- 
ie (sively resumed. 
cal supporters in Algeria con- 
tinued to solidify their control 
and steam up a drive to sweep 
De Gaulle into power in Paris, 
Gen. Raoul Salan, military dicta- 
tor, was disclosed today to have 
appointed Gen. Pierre Dulac as a 
‘deputy for carrying out Salan’s 
military and civilian powers. 
* * * . 
The insurgents made it clear 
that they felt strong enough to 
direct their propaganda guns at 
the shaky government of Premier 
Pflimilin. 
7 PCH Runners Vie 
to Keep State Title   
By H. GUY MOATS 
ANN ARBOR — Pontiac Central 
defense of their title, qualifying 
seven boys. 
* * 
  
Seas the ae Reveals 
seneere ang (2M Surveying 
we te et |Smarll Car Field 
*. 
“Foreign cars provide at most 
bare utility because of low per- 
formance characteristics although 
they are somewhat more economi- 
cal with respect to fuel consump-jate investigators that the number 
‘ition.”" - won two heats in 
   4 
PRINCIPAL HONORED—Philip Wargelin (left), 
* principal of Lincoln Junior High School, who 
assume duties as principal of Pontiac Northern 
High School next fall, was honored by the Lincoln cS 
    
will Lake and Mrs. 
represented the THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUR 
PTA at the final meeting of this season. Robert 
gift to Mr. Wargelin. 
— 
Pontiac Press Photo 
George Gray, PTA president, 
group in presenting a farewell 
  
  
* * 
This means they cannot operate 
under. visual flight rules—blamed 
by some.experts for two recent air 
collisions between military jets 
A White House staternent said 
other steps being considered in- 
lclude creation of specially re- 
served air corridors “on key fed- 
eral airways in which instrument 
flying rules would be obligatory 
for all at all times.” 
* * * 
Qué@sada announced the new 
measure after suggesting to Sen- 
  of civilian airways be reduced to 
  
The individual GM, Ford ang| Lakes Region 10 Degrees Warmer   
committees to make whatever ad-. 
      m= Most of Nation Cloudy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A scattering of showers and 
thunderstorms dampened a broad 
./section of the country from the 
Pacific Northwest to Florida to- 
day. Fair skies were a rarity. 
increases spread over that time. | * ~~ * 
a ' A warm-air flow from the South 
ibroke a chilly spell that had pro- 
The Weather : ‘duced frost in sections of the Mid- 
‘Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report | west on Friday. Warmer weather, 
AC AND VICINITY — Partly was in prospect for the Northeast. PONTL 
cloudy with showers ——. low wear. 
50. Tomorrow showers ending hd turn- 
ing cooler, Light 
becoming ate southerly ay. ae I Teday in Pentiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m_ 
At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 2-5 m 
Direction—Seouth to southwest 
Bun sets Saturday at 7:55 pm. 
Sun rises Sunday at 5:02 am 
Moon sets Saturday at 16.38 a.m 
Moon rises Sunday: at 12:25 a.m, phi 
ie 
Dewntown Temperatures Carolina. Showers and thunder- 
[:= a age storms were widespread in the 
sem aeeos oes a lpm 6@ eastern- Rockies from Montana to 
oy ee Colorado, but most areas reported | ——— re . naa | r t Fi s. yt § a4 * ‘ 
Prins is bentise hight amounts. A few showers also! 
(As recorded downtown! ;dampened sections of the Dakotas, 
Highest —— Paelenen ened. = | Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and 
ee temperature we il eseenees de s2 the Gulf coast. Rainfall ranging 
rer Sane; ‘from traces to around a quarter 
Qne Year Ago in Pontiac inch sprinkled extréme northern est temperature ...........6604-7 tabi cS 
Lowest temperature ......cceeee ‘46 | California. 
Mean temperature .....-:000..4.... 585 * * * 
Weather—Fair. 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
te im 86 Years 
87 im 1033 : 
Friday's Temperature Chart 
60 38 Marquette 49 
72 4 Memphis ) Ub 
o: $2 Miemi 7 Ti 87 Milwaukee $1 
4 #0 Minneapolis 72 
93 New Orleans $3 71) 
% ht Omens 3 3) ( a i 
Since is 
‘ (60 42 Pittsburgh 64 
i jer 4 st is Ti 
th | oF |. Francises 73 : 41 8. Ste. Marie 53 37 } 8 a, ond be 
Will j gton 7) 
Cr 3 Brattice 3 
6 Temps 83   
  imixture -of cloudiness, 
#3\trend from 
sojacross the Mississippi Valley into| Only the extreme Northeast and 
and variable winds the Southwest enjoyed fair skies. 
Pod n betwen the weather was 
showers 
jand thunderstorms. 
Southeastern. sections received 
ithe heaviest dose of precipitation. 
‘Thunderstorms occurred in south- 
m Virginia and central North 
Greatest overnight warming 9c-| 
‘curred 
33 in 1925) Huron, S. D.; had an éarly read- 
‘ing of 68 compared with 48 de-| 
{ grees 24 hours earlier. Readings 
qin the Great Lakes region were 
g,,about 10 degrees higher. in the Dakotas wheré 
While it was 10 to 20 degrees 56 ms 63 | Cooler in New England, the fore- 
3 je cast indicated a general warming 
the Central Plains 
he Northeast, 
56, Scattered showers and thunder-| 
$) Storms were the outlook through- out the country today with - fair 
skies the outlook only for the ex- 
treme Northeast and the Seuth- 
west. 
* * * 
Clear skies Friday over the 
Southwest produced ‘a rash of 100- 
degree and higher temperatures. 
Cooler weather was in prospect 
today in parts of South Dakota 
and Nebraska as well as in 
Tennessee and. North Carolina. 
Four Detroit’ Youths 
Held in Bloody Fight 
DETROIT (INS) —Four teen-age; 
boys were held in the Juvenile De-| 
tention Home today for an East 
side Detroit gang fight after which 
itwo boys were hospitalized. 
eae 
A fifth boy, 14-years-old, was re-) 
leased to his parents for appear- 
ance in Juvenile Court May 28th. 
The fight Thursday night sent 
Monte T. Scott, 17, and Steve Cri-) 
Receiving Hospital. 
* * * 
Scott suffered cuts on the cheek, 
‘and arm, Crifasi, a blow on the 
‘head with a lead pipe.   
            |fasi, 15, to 
  
Mouse Steals Money 
TOKYO (INS) — The operator 
of a Tokyo taxicab company , 
called in the police on discov- 
ering that someone had stolen 
| 80,000 yen from his home.’ The 
culprit turned out fo be a mouse 
| which used the bills for con-     | He told the Senate aviation sub- 
_ |preventing air collisions, that be- 
.,.dreds of other missiles in other Military Moves to Cut Risk.of Air Collisions 
Low Jet Flights Curbed provide more space for military 
flights. 
* * *: 
committee, inve: ting means of 
cause of air space earmarked for The CAA, meanwhile, an- 
nounced, plans for a air traf- 
fic warning service to “aid. pilots 
approaching major airports. ° 
i x *« * 
_ It_calls for air traffic controllers 
to radio reports to pilots telling 
  civilian flights “ itary have them of the presence and position 
of other aircraft in the vicinity. - 
  nowhere to go in areas,” 
Ha 
4 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. i — Se- 
cret modification work on Nike- 
Ajax missiles has been halted at 
Army launching sites throughout) 
the country. > 
* ** * 
Acting Secretary of the Army 
Hugh M, Milton Washington an- 
notinced the suspension of the 
work yesterday in the wake of an 
explosion which took 10 lives at a 
missile base here. 
* * * 
He said similar modifications 
have been completed ‘on hun- 
areas without incident.” They are 
designed to improve performance. 
Meanwhile, experts probed the 
of the launching racks 
at ‘the Nike base here, seeking a 
clné ‘to Thursday's series of blasts. 
The modification was being 
made on one of the missiles when 
something went wrong.-The mis- 
sile blew up and touched off sym- 
pathetic explosions in. seven 
others.   * * 
Jagged fragments showered 
down on the nearby countryside. 
Windows were blown out in homes 
for miles around. Six soldiers and * 
  
United Press, INS } 
Reveal Merger : (Continued From Page.One) 
  the “addition of William Randolph 
Hearst Newspapers; J. D. Gorta- 
towsky, chairman of the board of 
Hearst Consolidated Publications, 
Inc.; and G. O, Markuson, vice 
president and treasurer of the 
Hearst corporation. 
Frank Bartholomew, president of 
United Press International, stated 
that: 
“The consolidation of the two 
services will assure a stronger 
competitive news and pictorial- 
news report to newspapers, radio 
and television stations through- 
out the entire civilized world, 
“Like the newspapers dependent 
upon us for news, ours will be a 
business organization, collecting 
and distributing one of the world’s 
most perishable products, N E WS. 
We believe private enterprise with 
a profit incentive is the best guar- 
anty of objective coverage of world 
news, exactly as it is for the subse- 
quent publishing of that news in) 
the great independent newspapers) 
of the world. 
* * 
“The combining of the two serv- 
ices will guarantee broader and 
more efficient news and pictorial) 
reporting on a world-wide basis. 
“Economies .was an important 
factor in the creation of the great 
new news network. Costs of cover- 
ing the world news fronts have 
risen steadily with rapidly improv- 
ing means of transmitting both 
news and pictures by leased wires 
and electronic processes.” 
Key personnel of INS will be re-, 
tained and will reinforce the pres- 
en UP staff, according to Earl J. 
Johnson, vice president and gen- It. Modifications 
All Nike Missiles 
Hearst, Jr., editor-in-chief of the). four civilians were killed, Three 
other persons were injured. 
The base itself suffered nearly 
a half million dollars damage. 
Five launching pads were dis- 
abled, Seven others are still opera- 
tive. 
The eight Nike Ajax missiles, 
like those poised at, the other 
bases around New York City, 
carried TNT warheads, The Army 
has. announced 
the bases later this year with Nike 
carrying atomic t 
x « Ss 
An Army officer said yesterday 
the chances that such an atomic 
warhead could explode accidental- 
ly are “‘extremely remote.” 
Brig. Gen, Charles B.~ Duff, 
acting commanding general of the 
First Region of the Army Defense. 
Command, made the statement as Day, MAY 24, 108 : — 
(Satellite Aid 
[Gains Support — 
| (NH), chairman of the Senate Re- 
plans to equip. all) 
Hercules. missiles, capable of} o% Senate Group OKs   Away From Russia 
141 a bill to authorize a $3,707,- 
100,000 forein aid program in the 
fiscal year starting July 1, This 
is 235 million dollars less than 
President. Eisenhower requested, 
but 104 millions more than the 
House voted. Separate legislation 
will provide actual funds. 
When the Senate takes up. the 
authorization bill next week, the 
publican Policy Committee, and 
However, 
posal would strengthen 
ers efforts to drive a wedge be- 
tween the Soviet Union. and its 
satellites and would hit the So- 
ble spot.” 
* * * 
If adopted by both houses of 
Congress, it would pave the way 
for stepped up economic assist- 
ance. to such nations as Poland, 
there is evidence they are trying 
to break away from Soviet con- 
trol. / 
Starkweather to Die 
in Electric Chair 
(Continued From Page One) 
as good citizens and to fulfill its 
obligations to society.” 
Under Nebraska law, a jury is 
empowered to sentence a defend- 
ant to death after it has found him 
guilty of first degree murder. The 
alternative would have been life 
imprisonment.   
Judge Harry A. Spencer ordered 
a hearing on a motion for 
trial to be held June .7, 
quired by state law. If the 
  civijian demands grew for an ex- be denied, execution date 
  planation. of Thursday's tragedy. 
medical care manager for the    Efforts to Woo Nations|tion 
viet Union “in its most vulnera- . 
|pricings,   
percent, or the equivalent of the 
excise tax, : 
Birmingham firms labeled the 
cuts a gimmick, which won't re- 
sult in any actual cuts, One dealer 
said it was an attempt to confuse 
the purchaser even more over auto 
* * CLYDE A. FRENCH 
Service for Clyde A. French, 51, |. 
of 1223 Aiolland Ave., will be held   
Tentative Allocations 
  
ttm, 
  VETERAN OFFICIAL—Friends and associates of Charles W. [fal 
Hamilton, a veteran county official who,is retiring, gave him a 4 
testimonial dinner last night. Shown above are (left to right) 
George H. Burt, county social_welfare department head; Hamilton; 
George N. Higgins, former state senator; and Thomas Leonard, 
county. 
  
Detroit Fishermen 
Presumed Drowned 
BAD AXE ® — Three Detroit 
fishermen were missing and pre-' 
sumed drowned teday in Saginaw 
Bay. 
* * * 
Huron County sheriff's deputies 
identified the men as Peter 
Steier, Dick Hughes and Arthur 
Smith, all of Detroit, 
x* * * 
Huron County sheriff's deputy 
Henry Eppenbrock at Bad Axe 
said a 16-foot boat by the 
fishermen was found@pverturned 
today about two miles off Oak 
Point Which is about two miles 
from Caseville, 
  
Falls Asleep at Wheel, 
Hurt Ramming Tree 
  eral news manager. 
‘ 
TV Set Still Runs Well 
STOCKPORT,. Eng. (INS) — 
Asked why he hadn't bought the 
government ficenge required in 
Britain of all owners of televi-. 
sion sets, Daniel Roberts ex-   TROY — Kenneth E. Turner Jr., 
39, of 775 West Long Lake Rd., 
Bloomfield Township, was injured 
early this morning when his car 
struck a tree on John R. road 
in Troy. He was treated at Wil- 
liam Beaumont Hospital for cuts 
about the head and face. 
* * * 
  plained: “The set has been run- 
  structing q nest behind the pan-’ 
try door, Vee. ning quite well without one.” | | Fi # 
Lt aay, ‘Turner told Troy Police he ap- 
parently fell asleep at the wheel, ‘lat the retirement party. Guests County Official 
Honored Upon 
Retirement 
About 150 of his former fellow 
workers and local officials gave 
a dinner at Pontiac Country Club 
Friday .evening, honoring Charles 
W. Hamilton. 
Previous to his recent retire- 
ment, Hamilton had been secre- 
fary of the Oakland County De- 
partment of Social Welfare since 
supervisor of Novi Township for 
seven years, and held other po- 
sitions, including three years 
with the former Poor Commission 
here, 
George N. Higgins, former state 
senator, was master of ceremonies 
were greeted, by Mrs. Helen Slay- 
ton and Mrs. Pat Hooper. 
Music was by. Mrs. William 
Boroska, Mrs. Lovell Tomlinson Nov. 1, 1939. Before that he was |p! randon   
    
  tions as revenues are sufficient for 
operations, Emerson said.   
  Ship's Identity Remains Mystery; U. S., Britain, 
Soviets Disclaim It 
ot 
hower expect to return to . Argentina and Chile. 
Chile’s subs is in operat- 
  
White Housé tonight or tomor- 
  cations compared with requests:| row morning. 
Kaden — ee: ae ; Tite Cardinal Stritch Has 
a geenenanenety YIM hy oil ! 
Fermingwe sc LA ell fi W oa os urn tor Worse 
"Tee 0]. ROME (INS) — Samuel Car- i 35| dinal Stritch took a severe turn 
tit UR) tor the worse. today and rave ae | ‘79| fear was expressed for 
oe He; At 4 pm. (9 a.m. EST), 
Be iaiid's: Hae He] Sets, Reais saw woetealag, center eee @ * One his » 
.Groveland, Lyon, . Springfield.) Rocehj ,said the cardinal was ex- 
not come under the county alloca-| condition due to cardiac insuf- 
ficiency,   
  
       
          ) ; 
   
   
      Care Facility. ‘    
         Pee e neem eee eee neenanennnnee 
‘ weneenes seneewee eeeewnee G 
rer Terrier re i ie ir rt 
Sy Weciies cabs COO eee eeneeesuneee 
a reer eter ee (ev eeeenes 4 
eee eeeee eee eee ee eee a 
Te POCO Ree Te eee eee ere School Tax Allocations 
Preliminary tax allocations for school districts in Oakland County 
under the 15 mill limitation, released yesterday afternoon by the 
   and Louis McMunegle The honor i Bch obese ep eae <veee eee eeeeeeeene : 
guest was presented with a purse, axel Par aerirdieced octane Se ASI 12 and Mrs Hamilton with an orchid. che Royal Oak’ Towns pee . 
Hamilton has lived-in Novi Town- , : mo { er te se eeweuneeeresee ween seeeaeeneereee He ; 
ship since early childhood. He has Plus § . LP 3 
devoted most of his life ti im-| waters gy Spee Ree leceeoemetoqoemecmss | 
the major part of that time at the ;  peigsoages roqghreseceae so censasesagseshs aS 
local county infirmary, the list , "* allocations ‘are only. those within. 
as the Oakland County Medica}/15-mill limitation and do not include appropriations voted in excess   we 
com 
  
 pot. . : oer ; \ 
ee ek a ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY} MAY Bs, 1958     
  
    
Ree ih pc a More than 11 per cent of New 
mobile unage\is telated to making| Mexico is covered by seven ne- 
| tional forests. . Elderly Woman Dies jc’ sir Soiuss"Soa fer a sy inet he U.N a Cer +3 ~ usenet Neuroses a la Levant [During Robbery. ‘ANNOUNCING the — of Very Popular Topic ssin wk eeiama 
LAKE LIVING. . . at It's Best! BEVERLY HILLS—Oscar Levant came puffing and per-| yesterday after a gunman bound | 
On BUSH LAKE in HOLLY, MICH, |     
          
   
   
     
       
  
  
    for protection from: 
_  ¥SUMMER HEAT ¥ MOTHS v FIRE» / THEFT 
use our... ‘Ispiring into the cool living room of his home, and after we'd/ and gagged her and an elderly | 
sate each other I asked him, “When are you going net | companion .in a rebbery attempt. | 
. work?” An autopsy by Dr. Edward S. 
“Everybody asks me that” — he was al-| Zawadzki showed Mrs. Mamie 
© ready gulping some coffee a maid had brought/ Davis died of a ruptured blood 
> in—“except the networks.” vessel in the heart. 
* * * Levant has made neuroses, instability Her companion, Miss Rose Ariy 
and mental institutions popular on his : : strong, 85, told police she was in local TV show. When he says “Debbie a bedroom in the apartment the 
Reynolds never needs to worry about los- {iyo women shared when she 
ing her voice,” Debbie can shrug it eff by | heard a noise in the kitchen. 
pointing out that Oscar was a mental She went to the kitchen and 
s patient for 15 months — which he elo- | saw Mrs. Davis on the floor 
WILSON quently and publicly admits. with a gunman standing over 
“With all due respect to Ed Murrow — I’m hot as good-j her. The gunman forced the two 
looking but I have a 10 times better show,” Oscar announced, are = — tied 
walking up and down, sipping more coffee as he paraded. “Ed | "©™ sags! = 
| shares his good looks with his audience,” he laughed. =|, poy eg aoag ind ogee phenyl 
~« * * a neighbor's apartment to call | “Do you often see Ed's program?” I asked him. police. Mrs. Davis was dead when 
“ME!” He seemed scandalized. “You think I care what) police arrived. The gunman 
| Julie London’s house looks like inside? mere I've seen his) escaped. 
show twice.” 
Nevertheless, without seeing it, he —— his was much 
better. Occasionally he paused to say, “Here’s something pretty          
        
  
  
    
  
WOOLENS and WINTER GARMENTS Vanguard Joins Relics 
davastating I sald.” BALTIMORE  — A Vanguard 
“Are you over your mental -ccsepermeemweemes rocket will join relics of the Stone|| Stop 3A cE 
iq- || troubles?” I asked. Age, the American Indian andjj Your Our Cold Storage Vaults are refrig ote, stil) In 1 alwa oon. leew tyes | Hey es 
erated and humidity-controlled to as- m si I, always my ‘eae = = Smithsonian In-(4 Natl) Out 
  
    
  
  
    
  sure Safe, Clean, Worry-Free Protec- have pain in my chest and stitution Monday. board Races 
tion! back.” He held his hand om Memorial 
over his heart, a gesture : Day! 
Ask About Our SPECIAL BOX STORAGE tamiliar to hie TV fans. MYER’S 
ee $495 Suffering from what he | FOLLOW 
Wee Low Prive. .- 4 called “deep apathy,” he'd DIAMOND 1 the SIGNS lain in a hospital deprived 
of pencils, glasses, and 
razor blades, “in case some- 
body in the group should 
be suicidal — which I'm 
not.” With a laugh, he said. 
“I obviously will commit 
suicide immediately after 
tenight’s shew, following “= 
that remark.” LEVANT   
Be Sure to Get 
Your Holden's 
Stamps With 
Each Purchase LOUIS FRENCH, REALTOR Misa | | 
CELEBRATING 4 BIG YEARS SALE!     
  
    
        
    . 
ey Laundry | - ) ) 
GRESHAM CLEANER and Shirt His pretty wife June was getting ready to go on his TV at TEL HURON Shopping Center 
605 Ocklond Ave. Branch—S Ockhill FE 4-2579 |" - a & MONDAY thru THURSDAY—CASH & CARRY 
Open Monday Thru Saturday 7 A. M.- 8 P. M. “Do t tok h he stood. by me?” he asked as 
™ paaoeniy Well, ahe didn’t She sent ‘ pee to divorce me.|} seeutinal diamonds In meters” 14K CLEANED | PRESSED | 
      —____—___ LE LL - i ,| one ad it as @ trick to get me to go to the sanitarium. Theil Svery ring on wie ee 
‘thought of losing her would have made me do anything.” 
“Did the shock treatments help you?” 1 
“No, but they helped the doctor. He got paid for them!” Y, Ct. $ a 7.00     
  Men’s and Ladies’ $939 
  In the middle of a piano concert at Lewisohn Stadium | Y, Ct $ ] 59 00 2 PIECE SUITS h i 
: , 172 e : LET’S TAKE INVENTORY peace pater aa = secies setrincal Eiraat eeeiee = 3 C $2 ° What a value for fine quality cleaning! Each 4 nl ces | 
" asosciated with guilt. The government is suing me for my af, t. 69.00 garment French-Glo Finished, FREE! ming Son deal ON JUST ANY 
Deeds of Jitand should be recognized, un monopoly on guilt.” in early in the week .. . wear them on - strong loyalty must nav commenda: 
usual ability should have commensurate re- pressed, immaculate on the week-end. 
JOIN OUR SILVER DOLLAR CLUB! CLEANING 
  kk 1 Ct.$399.00 
    
          “wwewveeererereeeeeeerererrrrrrrererrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrre See bao 
b 
bbb 
4b 
bb 
bh 
bb 
bb 
by 
Dp 
bb 
bb 
bb 
hi 
hb 
bt 
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MM 
he 
Mh 
he 
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i 
vigorous support; men who have reached Levant appreciates that his show is controversial and full ; 
wards, outstanding leaderstD ust tae 4. voonmess | his personal problems which people find fascinating. “I'd BUDGET TERMS anarntn 
However, acclaim is not license. love to be on Dinah Shore's program but I wouldn't want her ie, ‘owe = Py 1-HOUR 
woes eh eet em tty Bg | my show. he mld “shes got too much happiness or =} AAYEFID*S || FREN CH-GLO , VALET | chile’shopoing ot” cranny ome se meri, | Me™ one woud rls JEWELRY SHOP Te ase | TELHURON [3 Waves, cas e mowing winds, rides “But I would like te go on her show and just chat. I uron . a 
parry Ba hg Slap Wo Bag cllagt Pride is set | would conduct myself with deep affection, great admira- Franklin Shopping. MA 6-5634 : Tel-Huron Shopping Center   
Take inventory. — is rocsentiian of 
weakness, and fade Sonatas who 
maintains poise in ersity, and 4 atuetion 
is the one who Leng tr at troubles and sedis nay * 
raise as of the fun of e 
s at life as a bag of surp peri I on 
pates them, resolves them, takes them as 
they come and goes his merry way to enjoy 
life as he finds it. .   tion and impeccable taste. I could also be a carhop for a 
commercial.” After a second, he gulped more coffee and 
said, “Being me is not easy.”   
  
  
  
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Some people are just not good at 
  counting calories — and have the figures to prove it.—Quite. : e 1 
Et a “}| You Can Borrow Money With Your VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME , | 
ahicado rem resem [FBI Nabs Man fat 2.ante sown   
  
  
    
    ess een erot (aes ime oul Savings Account as Collateral | Worth $% Million   
    LOS ANGELES  — The FBI Char ge 2 Women _ Should you need money suddenly, for any purpose, you need touch your sav- 
early totey sxpneed — it =< Beat Girl to Death ings. Not if you’re a Pontiac Federal Savings customer. As a member in this mu- 5 cused : dynam e ° ° 4 * * . P 
's (peaslacer reared deme Ginebaet Al ek tual organization, you can obtain an Automatic Passbook Loan ... and keep your 
|lion-dollar extortion plot, mother and another woman are in savings intact. * x * jail on charges that they beat a 3- 
| FBI Special Agent D, K, Brown —— Ng) yal ati | , 
said the extortion attempt was di- mons ° ; 
See Here Are the Main Features of the Loan Plan: 
Agents arrested Ira Paul Loux,| “I have never seen any grown-| , oo, 
35, a dye finisher of Compton,|UP nee are Dadly as the 1. You may borrow for any purpose. There is no need to explain   Calif., as he crawled .through 
eeds railroad tracks 19| The child's mother, Mrs. Laura a ead ta eee Goldin “Sivena ere (Paces the reason for your loan. 
‘ Argo, 31, being held in Etowah 
errr een! cha’ trate agen a nig |Coumy jall without bond ex. first 2. The amount of the loan is limited only by your savings. “You 
a tons on ee eS may borrow up to 90% of your current passbook balance. 
dpi steers ets Lol A ce) Your passbook is the only collateral you need. Angeles passenger traffic andivictory for his policies Ptime public relations manager of South-|Minister Nobusuke Kishi today There is no consultation with a loan officer involved. ern Pacific. ruled out neutralism for Japan 
wicwe cid ie bt wile a nee ee . It takes less than five minutes from the time you make out 
; your application to receiving your money. 
Want a Beautiful Lawn? 
It's Fun to Run   
    
  The earnings from your undisturbed savings often more than 
- pay the low interest cost of your loan. 
You may repay your loan in convenient, mont h ly install- 
ments. The amount of the installment and the amount of time 
you need to repay the loan are established by you. 
  No matter why you need money ... for vacation, taxes, a new car, a major appliance, or for 
the down payment on a home... you needn’t cash in your savings and forego your continu- 
ing 3% earnings. $06 Galton f 
| Any teller will be pleased to make this automatic loan for you. It’s your privilege as a member 
Here's truly a fine house paint. Gives any exterior of Pontiac Federal Savings. 
wood, metal or masonry surface a beautiful, long- 
lasting finish—protects .against sun, rain and snow. 
& House Pdint hos excellent hiding qlee 50 7 e , e 
t tecti t , due to its $ : =~ p , F d I § eae ||! ae | = Pontiac Federal Savings EVENINGS saat s 
‘OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT HOME OFFICE 761 W. HURON STREET 
436 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 5-6150 § INCORPORATED GRAFTS and SUPPLIES te . Rochester; 407 Main St. ~ Downtown: 16 E. Lawrence St. 
“PARK FREE REAR of STORE *  53¥2 Union St. | FE-4-5139 aa | - 
) } - PONTIAC’S ONLY AUTHORIZED: REO SALES & ‘SERVICE       
          
         
   
         
    
    “THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1958. “MANNE     qVER PAGES 
    
  Nay No Shit Pupils After All Protests by Portals 
in West Bloomfield 
Leave Issue Open 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-|. 
SHIP — Pupils in the Daniel] ’ 
  May Alcott School in Pontiac after 
all, 
+ + * . 
Pontiac School District officials, 
Whitfield School area at that school, if at all postible, according | . 
tival was Mrs. Howard Hite 
Waddington Rd., Bloomfield Vill 
Lifsey of 6130 W, Surrey, Foxcroft, in Bloomfield 
Township, is admiring the work during the Ameri- Rt saa bth iat et 
  AT BIRMINGHAM ARTS FESTIVAL — Ex- 
hibiting yesterday at the Birmingham Arts Fes- 
(eft) of 270 
age. Mrs. John Pontiac Press Phote 
can Assn. of University Women Hobby Painters 
and Painters’ Workshop showing at WAP John 
Garden. Mrs. Lifsey is an official in the Bloom- 
field Art Assn. The 9-day annual event will close 
tomorrow evening. : 
  
Sanwivanhi Nuclear Station Success   
SHIPPINGPORT, PA. Wi — On 
a broad bluff overlooking the Ohio 
River stands the greatest indus- 
trial achievement to date in Amer- 
ica's drive to tame the atom for’. participate from Washington, ac- 
tivating the plant’s main tur- 
bine throttle valve by remote 
control. 
* * * 
Heart of the revolutionary plant, peace. 
This is the 110-million-dollar Ship- and the part that makes it dif- 
nuclear power station, the ferent, is the nuclear reactor or “To Dedicate A-Power Plant Monday 
feet high and covering approxti- 
mately 160,000 square feet. 
Since last December the plant 
has been serving both as a full- 
time electrical generating station 
and as a test facility to study 
nuclear power. a.m. service Sunday in<StTriuity| Hospital after an illness of five 
A native of Mexico, he was owner 
Cheryl Allison, Nancy Andrews Cheryl Colwell, Michael Dooley,|Vera, are seven children, Jesse 
Leonard Ferrell® Daniel Garven, | 29d Ralph of Pontiac, Mrs. Delfine 
John Kleinschmidt, Walter Schroe-| Valasquez and Cruz Zepeda of 
der, Della Wassemiller, Gerald|Mexico, Frank, Salavador and 
Strebe, Rodnay Colwell, Da vid| Tony Guizar, all of Port Huron; 27 
Strainer, Rosemarie Mitchell, Ar-|&Tandc! ; three great-grand- 
thur Saunders Jr., Sandra Alatton,| children, and two brothers. 
Joel Smith and David Stohlmann.| Mr. Guizar’s body is at the Hun- 
The adult class consists of Mrs.|toon Funeral Home, - 
Mary Thews, John Hamilton and . 
Martin Weibel. 
Store Robbery 
Quickly Solved City Detectives Grab |Misonic auspices. i Metamora 
Suspect Within Hour |Lodge 413, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Marie; 
of $306 Holdup his mother, Mrs. Blanche Stimson: 
'|two sons, Ronald and William Bice; 
An unarmed robbery of a mark-|three daughters, Donna Jean and 
et was solved within an hour by|Linda, all of Lapeer; Mrs. Bar- 
alert Pontiac detectives, bara Holmen of Winona, Minn: 
Thomas Market, 588 Franklin} One brother, Kenneth Bice of   
CLARENCE J. BICE 
LAPEER — Service for Clarence 
J. Bice, 47, of 108 N. Elm St., who 
died yesterday in Lapeer 
2 p.m. Monday at Baird Funeral 
Home. Burial will be in Greens 
Corners Cemetery in Hadley under 
Rd:, was robbed at 1:55 p.m. yes-|Hadley; two half-brothers, Frank|his 
terday by a lone man who asked|Stimson of San Francisco, Hugh 
the owner, Mrs, Evelyn Mina, tojof Pontiac; two half-sisters, Mrs 
get him some meat and then pro-|John Major of Lapeer and Mrs. County 
General Hospital, will be held at] 
Mrs, |Beatrice Hanley of Detroit and Mr. 
ceeded to search for money while|Ardith Grezaffi, of Canal Zone, born. 
                
    
      
West Bloomfield 
Art Club Slates 
Meeting, Tour 
   
    ‘The plant has run as long as six 
her back was turned. Panama; four step-brothers, Clif- 
  world’s first large-scale completely|atomic furnace. Here atoms of 
commercial atomic power plant. {yranium are split, yielding heat 
~*~ *« * that turns water into steam. The 
In operation to produce com-jsteam drives a conventional tur- 
mercial electricity since Dec. 18,\bine generator to produce elec- 
officials say it has been operat-|tricity. 7s & 
ing “even better than we had 
hoped." ‘| The electricity is fed into the 
; system of the Duquesne Light Co., 
ean ae txt a hd nooer power | Pittsburgh utility which owns      
  munity of 250,000 population. | nuclear units is a one-story steel successive days at full load; other 
times the reactor has been shut 
down completely. 
Walter J. Lyman, vice presi- 
dent in charge of operations for 
Duquesne, said that because of the 
pioneering nature of Shippingport, 
the cost of producing electricity is 
jeonsiderably higher than at a con- 
ventional.plant of comparable size. 
However, he emphasized that the 
station never was designed to be 
competitive economically. Com- 
petitive atomic power js something 
still in the future.     
  ‘of only 6,500 kw. The only large- 
scale atomic power facility in the) 114+ chance to register for the 
annual Teenage Road-E-O, spon- 
. sored by the Pontiac Junior Cham- 
achievement at Shipping-|ber of Commerce, will be tomor- 
be formally acknowledged/row morning, according to Bob 
dedication cere-| Weddle, assistant chairman, 
The contest, “open to all teens 
| 14 to 19 years old who hold a % 
  
    
Catholic Pupils in Orion 
to Honor Blessed Virgin 
LAKE ORION — The entire stu- 
dent body of the St. Joseph School 
will participate in the processional 
before the May Crowning at 7:45 
p.m, Sunday at the St. Joseph 
Catholic Church in Lake Orion, 
Following the march from the 
school to the church, two stu- 
dents elected from each class 
will present poetic tributes to the 
Blessed Virgin. Sandra Hurth 
and Barry Michels of the eighth 
grade were selected to crown 
the statue. 
The Rev. Vincent Myrick will 
present the sermon and benedic- 
tion before the processional, 
The service is open to everyone 
in the ‘parish. 
  The Finishing Stroke; Stein, The 
si Three Time Losers. driver’s permit or license and 
; have their parents’ consent, gives 
an opportunity for the young- 
sters to show that they can drive 
“an auto skillfully and abserve 
traffic rules, 
A written test as well as a prac- Library. Announces 
New Books Here 
Pontiac City Library has an) oo. tor a $4,500 scholarshi p which 
nounced the following titles ready y|will be awarded to the national 
   
  "2 Although the writt . ts ha mer, The Return of Ansel t tten tests have 
gibke Dermout, The 10,000/ been offered in the junior and sen- 
Things; Godden, The Greengage|ior high sehools, they may also be 
Summer; Mackenzie, The Jury-|taken tomorrow morning when the 
man; Smith, Maggie — Now; Tan-| Road-E-O begins at 10 a.m. at the 
izaki, The Makioka Sisters; Well-(Tel-Huron parking lot. 
man, Ride the Red Earth. Three local teens wil receive 
Mystery, Western trophies for first, second and Last Chance to Sign Up 
“for Teenage Road-E-O! third place. The top winner. in 
the Jaycee contest will be sent 
te compete in the state elimina- 
tion held in Detroit. 
Judges for the contest will be 
members of the Oakland County 
Sheriff's Department and the Pon- 
tiac Police Department as well as 
members of the Pontiac Jaycees, 
The autos in the contest will be 
furnished by Cy Oweris Inc., Braid 
Motor Sales, R & R Motors, Inc., 
and Matthews-Hargreaves Inc. 
  
Romeo Church's 
$60,000 Wing 
ROMEO—The new $60,000 edu- 
cation wing of St. John Lutheran 
Church will be dedicated tomorrow 
following the regular morning wor- 
ship service at 10:30 a.m. 
The Rev. N. A. Menter, president 
of the Michigan District of the 
American Lutheran Church, wil] 
preach the dedicatory sermon. The 
Rev. E. G. Oppel, pastor of the       
etter” “OW ARKETS The following are top prices cov- 
ering sales of locally gi‘own pro- Biography 
Farre, Seal Morning; Maurois, 
The Titans - Three - Generation 
Biography of Dumas; Winsten, Jes-| 4.6 brought to the Farmer's 
ting Apostle. Market by growers and sold oy 
Beiser, Guide to the Microscope; |them in wholesale package lots. 
Benesch, The Taste of Our Time|Quotations are furnished by the 
Series; Buchsbaum, Color Tv Serv-| Detroit Bureau of Markets, a> of, 
icing: Drouet, First Poems; Fadi-| Wednesday, 
man, Fantasia Mathematica: Fair- 
Right; Kinney, Engineering Prop- 
erties & Applications of Plastics; 
Niebuhr, Love & Justice; Maloney, 
1958: _ Yeats, The Apples Delicious. bu. .. 
Apples, Northern Spy. bu. 
Apples, Steele Reds bu. 
VEGETABLES 
Asparagus, frene:) CS SScocncans 
CUives, COR 2. wsccccccecsssscess 1.75 
Leeks, (oches dos, 
Onion, dry 50-Ib.........c0e0: 
cy Root, = doz. 
Paresnips, “% bu. *. ..ceccseseee 
Potatoes, foner, “50. “tb. DOR .5002.05-6 
Radishes, red, (bchs.) doz. 
Radishes. white fbchs) doz. ... 
Rhubarb, outdoor (bchs ) doz. 
Tomatoes, hothouse, 8 Ib. (bskt) 
  hildren’s 
Disney, | Old Yeller; Ferris, Fav- 
orite Poems Old .& New; McClos- 
key, Time of Wonder: Peattie, The 
Rainbow Book of Nature; Turner, 
Basie Electricity. 2.10 
Sis Siecle 1.00 
~oo PAS 
aes 136 
-. 3.10} 
GREENS 
+. 1.50 
eescec-tece.s 1.66) 
ee eneeerens 1.50 Kale, bu. + eeeecece 
Mustard, bu. os 
Sorrell, DU. ...seeee 
Spinach. bu. .   
   Zoo Ready for Worst     $1 Billion on Space Race 
WASHINGTON W—An eventual) 
outlay of one billion dollars a year 
to overcome Russia's lead in the, 
space race is recommended by. 
the House Space Committee. sete eeesewe 75) 
1.50 Turnips, bu. - ee ro 
  
TOKYO (INS)—The Ueno Zoo 
was reluctant to accept a gift of | 
four rattlesnakes from California 
until the donor also sent along 
an ample supply of anti-snake- 
bite serum, DETROIT £GGS | 
May 23 (APi—Eggs. f.0 
included, federal- ae DETROIT, 
Detroit, cases 
grades: 
Whites: Grade <A extra large 
ood je 39-40, wtd. avg. 40: medium 33- Sa | 
ave 35: small 30-31 wtd. avg. 31; 
grade B. large 37-38, wtd. avg. 37%. 
  
At Ceremony in Westacres Prowns “Grade A extra large 43. large 
38-39 wtd ave. 38; medium 33-35, wtd. 
jave 34; checks 30 
Total weekly receipts of government 
graded eggs May 17-23 were 8.224 cases. 
A eeiilce D - oes hites: Grace   
To Reward 28 Scouts 
_. WESTACRES—Twenty-eight Boy 
Scouts of Troop 36 of Westacres 
will receive promotion pins or mer- 
it awards at a Court of Honor cere- 
mony, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at West- 
acres Clubhouse. 
will go to Dan Jenks, who will 
“become a star scout, Ricky 
Reichert wil] be promoted to @ 
first class scout while Edward 
Fritz and Larry Hess will become 
~ gecond class scouts, - 
Nineteen boys will be,’ promoted 
_ fram Webelos to tenderfoot scouts! ”   jhimself will receive merit badges mora, 
Hightest honor of the evening for his scouting efforts, 
jFow at 
and six other Scouts will receive} hutch. There will be a potluck 
wit badges for extra achieve- dinner at 1 p.m. for families and 34%4-35 
medium < F large 8; medium 
Rrewns Gass a large 36-37; 
3444-35; ond B lares R, 
Kingsbury School Fair 
Opens Noon Tomorraw Miniature pins will be given to 
mothers of promoted Scouts. 
                    + * * Produ e” opayk at Poasiarene c e eatherstone Awards will be presented by, METAMORA — Kingsbury, an)R, —Adv. who independe nt school south of, Meta-| 
will stage its third annual 
fund-raising fair starting at noon 
[emer 
Orion 4-H Fete Sunday | | There will be a bazaar, fortune | telling, peny rides, bake sale, 
ORION TOWNSHIP — The East) merry-go-round, fish pond, book 
Orion 4-H Club will observe Na-, exhibits’ and sale and refresh- 
tional 4-H Sunday at 2 p.m. tomor- | | Baents. 
the Howarth Methodist | Proceeds will be used to remod- 
el the school, which has increased 
its enrollment from. 18 to 72 pupils 
since it was founded four years ‘Scoutmaster Kenneth Jenks, 
  
    | friends attending, hall, Industrial Toxicology — 2nd Produce Me ooee Geeoal poate | Chapter : ° Tee Gy) onda e., May Ed.; Harriman, the Price is FRUITS 26th at 8 p.m., at 184 E. Lawrence, 
g tered and stole $30 in cash and 
\personal papers, 
‘|Bloem, Lemmie L. Agee, 52, of 350 
ithe entire a Available at the ‘St. John Church; Howard Falker, 
president of the Church Council, 
and builder Robert Ebbling “also 
will participate in the ceremony. 
Luther League members wil} 
guide church members through the 
addition after the service: Between 
3 and 5 p.m., public tours will be 
conducted and refreshments will 
ibe served by the Mary Martha 
Society. . 
Lodge Calendar 
Edith M. Coons, Sec. 
News in Brief 
Mrs. Heinz Guenther, of 69 N. 
Francis St., reported to Pontiac 
‘Police yesterday that someone 
ibroke a window at her home, en-   After pleading guilty to a drunk 
driving charge Friday before White 
Lake Township Justice Howard J. 
|Farnsworth St., White Lake Town- 
ship, paid $15 costs and was sen- 
itenced to serve 30 days in the 
Oakland County Jail. 
A wide assortment of good qual- 
ity Used Household Items. Recon- 
ditioned furniture, Electrical Ap- 
pliances, Washers, etc., as well as 
jall kinds of wearing ‘apparel for 
SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD 
STORE, 118 W. oe St. Open 
daily 9: 30 A.M. to §:00 P.M.: Fri- 
day Evenings until 8 83900 Clock. 
We carry flower @ vegetable to Be Dedicated_|' 
|Norman Elliott, treasurer. ister. As she asked him what he|ton Plains and Weldon Stimson of 
was doing, he told her to open|Lapeer also survive. 
the register, 
Mrs, Mina did as she was told 
atd the bandit took a few dollars 
from the register and then 
searched behind the counter, He 
found her purse containing over MRS, JOSEPH BIGLER 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service 
for Mrs. Joseph S. (Mary E.) Big- 
ler, 82, of 121 Rosetta Rd., will be 
H. Moore 
will be in White Chapel Ce 
As he searched the purse, Mrs.| Mrs. Bigler died pl matey. 
Mina fled the store and the bandit| Pontiac General Hospital after an followed behind her and ran off. | illness of six months, 
Detectives Alan Noble and John| A jifelong resident. of Oakland Williams shortly after talking to sal she was a member of the Mrs, Mina went to the home of 
William Cumbus Jr., 24, of 70 E. 
Elizabeth St., and arrested him. Gingellville Church Set Cumbus meanittea (to Screen Color Film and returned $306 he admitted 
taking, according to the officer®- | Cicer y VILLE—A color film, 
“The Land Time Forgot,” will be He was identified by Mrs, Mina. 
Cumbus told the detectives he 
had been out of work for two|S8wn at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow 
years and needed the money for|4t the Gingellville Baptist Church. Household expenses. The 36-minute sound film shows 
Oakland Bankers wan. 
Elect New Officers r * * 
A “Singspiration” will follow the 
The Oakland County Bankers 
Assn., representing 20 banks in film and refreshments will be 
served, Mrs. Everette Stine, chair- 
man said, The public has been in- 
the county, held its annual elec- 
tion of officers at its spring ban- 
quet Thursday evening. vited, 
IBM Machine Goofs 
Everett K. Garrison, of Pontiac 
State Bank, was elected president: SPRINGFIELD, Tl. (INS) — 
“One of Secretary of State Charles 
Oakland. Bank, Royal Oak, vice| slipped a cog and temporarily 
president; ahd Albert W. Holcomb,| went off its rocker. About 216 
Community National Bank, secre- 
tary-treasurer. 
The program featured A] Gray, 
of Royal Oak, who showed colored 
films of a hunting and fishing trip 
to Alaska.   
  
  
people wound up with blue hair 
and red eyes on their driver's 
licenses instead of brown hair 
and blue eyes. A driver's Mrs, Mina noticed the man try-|ford and Gerald Stimson, both of] 
ing to quietly open the cash reg-|Detroit, Winfred Stimson of Dray- 
held at. 2 p.m, Monday at Dudley 
Funeral Home, Burial |neral   
      ae 
‘Children, Adults. [De th P fi d Ne b\ A ee 
to Be Received ea § in on lac an Caf y reads. 
Jat St. Trinity “ ANTONIO GUIZAR = |Awburn Heights Preshyerian Oakland . County sexdeathino died 
Te Rew ah, CC wil Are Ca, avg ae he tent ik Mey _lfmunictnt: membership. at the Ii|eart ailment in Pontiac GenerallDe ‘Vere ‘Bigler ef Pootiae,and|Bural will be In Oak Grove Come: Ward Gasselin, both of -Detroit,|tery. 
Arlington of Lake Orion. 
‘Also surviving are a brother, 
Ridgh Yclshelt' of. Gudeed end & 
sister, Mrs. Bertha LeRoy of 
Lathrop Village. 
MRS. EDD EICK 
METAMORA—Mrs, Edd (Ellen M.) Eick, 56, died today of a heart 
attack at her home, 3681 Hunters Mrs. Jessie Morgan of Milford, 
Deaths Elsewhere DETROIT  — Loren B, Miller, executive director of Citizens Re-   
Creek Rd. search Council] of Michigan, died 
She was a former Rochester res-| at his home last night after a short 
ident. iliness, He was 51. 
Surviving are her husband; three 
sons, Clarence at home, Conrad of 
Orange, Calif, and Charles of 
Metamora; a brother, Harry Lov- 
ell of Rochester, two sisters, Mrs. 
Esther Eldred of Rochester and NEW YORK ™® — Stephen B. 
Gibbons, 66, assistant secretary of 
the treasury from 1933 to 1939 dur- 
ing the administrat of Presi- 
dent Franklin D. It, died 
Friday. He plunged -from a low- 
silled fifth story apartment win- 
dow. Gibbons wore leg braces and 
was under treatment for: heart 
trouble. Police did not say wheth- 
er the plunge was accidental or-a 
New York, died “Friday. She 
‘worked as private. dressmaker’ to 
numerous wealthy families from 
1888 to 1898 when she lived in 
Long Island, N. Y. 
BRADENTON, Fla.  — Robert 
Walshaw, 65, native of Glasgow, 
and Mrs. Clare Hanley of Dear-|Scotland, who later became secre- 
>/tary-treasurer of the Chicago Sun- 
Times, died Thursday. He came 
from Scotland in 1921 and retired = 
from the Chicago position = 1956. grandparents, 
Chester Olson in Wisconsin, Mrs. 
BABY GIRL LAHRING 
HIGHLAND—Graveside service 
for the infant daughter of Mr. andi} 
Mrs, Neal Lahring of 633 Wardlow}| 4A, Industrial Site   
    
        Rd., who was dead at birth Thurs- NTIAC 
day at Pontiac General Hospital, PO 
was held at 1:30 this afternoon at | For Sale or Will Cemetery ‘12. 
Funeral arrangements were Build to Sujt 
LESLIE R. TRIPP . 
  
  
  ’ sub Realtor Holly. Also surviving are great- ale 
grandparents, Mrs, Eva Hutf and] © > ss w aon _—_ 
Mrs. Mary Irving, both of High- 
DAVID C. LONG YOUR Insurance 
cine Tigao oa ae wh vine, Yon i , son - : 
and Mrs. La Verne Long of 234 F. When you need it most 
ave OF held at 3 p.m. Call tor Appointment tomorrow’ at Richardson-Bird Fu- 
neral Home. Burial will be in West JOE ANDERSON 
Highland Cemetery EM 3-6217 
He died yesterday at his home} ; Agent tor 
after a short Ss, 
Surviving beside the parents, are | The Mutual Benefit 
a sister, Laurine at home, and his Life Insurance Co. 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
Themm and Mr. and Mrs. David 
Long, all of Fenton.   1410 Pon. State Bh, Bldg. FE 4-5772 
Here IS a   
  
ALLEN E. REED 
MILFORD — Service for Allen] Credit Union E. Reed, 72, of Flint, a former . 
(NUMBER 2795 540-3 for you! NOTI Anyone may SAVE in this Credit 
sane eas by ra Be, st''10:00f Union. Savers for the past 3:   
      o'clock EH Pontiac, |i year were PAID Michigan, public sale of s 1986 | Chevrolet 
2 Dr., No, VEeeriseta will be 
ar an to — S Plow opel 4% DIVIDEND. 
ns) thereo: 
above 2 address, . the place ge. Get the Details bing undersigned réserves the right to Pontiac C Federal 
Dated: §-21-'s8. Credit Union | ASSOCIA DISCOUNT CORP. 
By E. W. LAUGHERY || 40 E, Pike St. May 23, 24, *58. " ° .     
North Branch Students 
Receive Scholarships 
NORTH BRANCH—Three mem- 
bers of the North Branch High 
School graduating class have re- 
ceived scholarships to Central 
Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant. 
They are Betty Tatar, Judith 
Ward and Joseph Domitrz. 
Betty plans to become a mathe- 
matics teacher, Judith will major 
in elementary education and Jo- 
seph in social science and physical 
education. 
Business Notes 
Two local representatives of the 
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- 
pany, Jerome S. Varon, of 303 Ot- 
tawa Dr., and Floyd T. Blanzy, of 
4024 Ledgestone Dr., Waterford 
Township, have returned from a 
four-day business conference with 
company officials held last week in 
Beverly Hills, Calif. Both men 
rank among the company’s top 250| 
representatives out of a field of 
25,000 representatives in the Unit- 
ed States and Canada, it was an- 
nounced.   
  
    Higbie Firm in Rochester children to summer 
Sales at $4.6 Million 
Higbie Manufacturing Co., Roch- 
ester, has announced its net sales 
for the nine-month period ending). 
April 30 totaled $4,604,955. Net}. 
sales for a comparable period last | 
year were $5,235,060, according to}; 
Profit after income taxes for nine |. 
months ending April 30 was $196,-|' 
    |489. Common stock earned 70 cents |’ 
a share. i   
  
  24- 
    ‘ago. ‘| 
\ ff Sparks -Griftin 
“Thoughtful Service’ 
46 Williams St. FUNERAL HOME 
Phone FE 2-5841 
Hour Ambulance ‘Service . 
  section of the country. Letters ask- 
ing for donations to “sponsor” some young person’s 
2-week stay in camp have been sent by numerous organ- 
izations. While many of these groups are in good faith, 
and subject of no complaints, there are summer camps 
supported by local organizations for boys and girls in 
this area. The local camps deserve FIRST consideration. 
Phone FE 5-6148     
   
     
    
    Camp — 
Solicitation \ 
From eastern points come the 
usual appeals by mail from vari- 
ous charities asking for funds to 
send underprivileged and needy - 
camps in that 
% 
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD | 
of the 
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce f 
\ 
Waldron Hotel Bldg.