The Weather U. 8. Weather Buregu Forecast Partly cloudy (Details en Page 2) THE ONTI 117th YEAR kk kK TUESDAY, JUNE 1959—28 PAGES ONT San MICHIGAN MIG Jets att * Sales o Get Court Test Leaders of Both _ Parties Score Conlin's Move Finance Expert Sure, ° Judges Will Declare Measure Illegal « * x *&* * x &* ¢ Texas Keeps Long a & ® be Ry . i a ee LANSING (#i—In a sud- den turnabout, a legislative tax expert last night called for swift passage of the Re- publican (sales) tax bill he : has fought tooth and nail. Bethe at o. . i ee Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R- —. | Tipton), a staunch advo- cate of a state income tax, said his aim was to speed a Supreme Court test of the constitutionality of the use tax increase. He said the court would knock it out. Conlin, House Taxation Com- mittee chairman, called a spe- cial meeting of the committee today to send the bill to the House floor. Lacking Democratic support, he failed by one vote in such a maneuver last night. AP Wirephote Conlin, guiding light of an 18 months citizéns’ study on over- hauling the state’s tax structure, | TROUBLED GOVERNOR — Louisiana Gov. Earl K. Long suffered a delay in his quest for release from a Texas mental clinic yesterday when the judge put off a decision on Long's request for ee po Ua ™ |the Board of Supervisors “added to the tax burden of ” = Conlin is author of a 140-million the county by awarding ae dollar flat rate income tax pack-\general contract to a Pon- age keyed to a 2 per cent taxitiac firm instead of the iow Three Lassiter Case Suspects Stand Mute on personal income and a 5 per| cent levy on corporation profits. bidder from Dearborn. His support of the use tax bill} “Legally, there is nothing to we fanned few flames in a long and/Us from proceeding,’’ Norman bitter legislative battle over meet-|Barnard, county corporation coun-| ing Michigan’s long range need/sel, said yesterday following a for new tax revenues. show cue hearing on a lawsuit slaying of Royal Oak auto dealer * * * A $4,570,678 supplemental appro-|tract to J. A. Fredman Inc., priation bill for the fiscal year Pontiac firm. ending June 30 has been signed| It is expected, however, the by Gov. Williams who called it|county will sit and wait until the “largely an empty gesture.” degree murder charges. Tax OK Urged ys 5 a | | | tax legislation,” Kowalski said. | This time the decision must come from the Circuit his plea amounted to an admission jit eat bo nt leant Be oe [Court judges of the county, who will rule on whether |°% 8! | ~-+ somewhere.”’ Three men accused of the holdup seeking to block giving of the con- Parvin (Bill) Lassiter stood mute|Kohler in 1954 the yesterday at their Wayne County | At a hearing last December, Set. |Circuit Court arraignment on first} 3-Year Term in Waupun Prison | _Woods Aes Two Fugitives oe the , rr. ie Gunaca Begins: . Former UAW Worker. Sentenced for Beatings in Kohler Strike SHEBOYGAN (AP) —A former United Auto Work- ers Union representative 'was sentenced to prison yes- 'terday after pleading no contest to felonious assault icharges stemming from a) |1954 Kohler Co. strike in- | cident. John Gunaca, a 35- -year- old Detroiter once employed | iby the UAW, was sentenced ito two concurrent terms of three years each in the Wisconsin State Prison at Waupun. f Gunaca was accused of severely beating William Bersch Jr., 33, | and his late father, William Bersch| Sr., July 4, 1954, at a nearby She-| boygan Falls service station. The father and son were non-striking workers at the Kohler Co., where Loca] 833 of the UAW has been on istrike since April 5, 1954. The main issues when the | strike began were over wages and union security. The firm re- turned to production with new workers and non-strikers. AP The brothers, > fled into the woods from Sul firing Wirephoto HUNT BROTHERS Massachusetts John Troopers Daniel Sullivan (left) and Daniel Guerin scan the woods near Middleboro for two brothers from Philadelphia who are sought in the shooting State of a policeman in that city and William Coyle ivan and Guerin after geveral shots and abandoning their cat Brothers Believed Policeman’s Murderer Circuit Judge Clarence E. Rine- hard overrode the recommendation of Dist. Atty. David Weber in sentencing Gunaca to the prison, terms. Weber suggested that) ygqppir BORO, Mass. (® —More Gunaca be fined $500 and placed than 400 heavily armed police to- belts Barnstable County plane bloodhounds wrth five pistols and three of ammunition Philadelphia June 6 and MIDDLEBORO, Mass. (UPI) 49. of Philadelphia said today his bandit captors must jail cell after the sentence and : : | said “something went wrong be “getting pretty hungry” in a wooded swamp where police and FBI were hunting them down Sethe wit “T would JAE they are in the same rundown CON- johbed of Gunaca shook his head in his to Massachusetts “I never expected to get out of this -alive,”’ he said. as { “T wish now that I had taken a! staan $60 June 6 jjury. At lez ast I'd have had I dition as I was,” said the victim of 10 days’ imprison- days after Philadelphia patrolman imore chances ~~ , , William Kane, 35, was shot. -to Sumas began his prison sen- ment in his own Car. Ideath as. he walked his beal nce last night 7 , ¢ ovs, held a news! , A Detroit bartender, Gunaca was Sedgewick, father 0 two eta ebee He teak taxenl| FRIENDS OF VICTIM a member of UAW Local 212's conference at St. Luke’s Hospital w . | The policemen who came to “flying squadron.” He was sent to yesterday as police set up*————— Massachusetts to assist in_ the manhunt were friends of the slain lines around the three-mile’ ‘Conrad Konetshny of the Michigan area where the ban dits |State Police, quoted Gunaca. 45 fled after a brief gun bat- telling him: patrolman. Royal Oak Mall Otis Air Force Base 400 Hunt 2 Alleged Killers’. ail : trail : ¥ drove William Sedgewick, him as a captive in his own car) locates a pt ured and two At daybreak, a helicopter from flew over | SGP aig ui “It authorizes of money from the. general fund which the general fund doesn’t | the spending | The Detroit attorney for a com- | plaining taxpayer said he ex- pected to put down his case in a jour rules. Judge Frank FitzGerald ordered | “We went to a gas station where tle with police. ' the manhunt’ area distributing | ‘innocent pleas entered for Roy C.|@ scab was working. The old man| The bandits were Philadelphia's Hits Senate Nd walkie-taikies to the ground Hicks, 36, and Charles W. Nash,|W4s giving us trouble so we worked notorious Coyle brothers, John and forces. \42, both of Chattanooga, Tenn., and him ee and worked the kid |William, wanted for killing a po- The Coyles are familiar with the = Patrol Plane Navy Crewman Badly Injured, Craft Crippled | Country of Fighters | Unidentified in Clash Over Sea of: Japan WASHINGTON (? — A Navy patrol plane was at- itacked by MIG jet fighters over international waters of the Sea of Japan Mon- . iday and one of the crew was seriously wounded, the \Defense Department re- iported today. | The inicdent, in which two MIG fighters were be- lieved to have made the at- tack, occurred about 85 miles east of Wonsan, North ‘Korea. | The first reports did American *weceived here the returned the fire. not make clear whether plane Neither did those reports iden- tify the attacking planes by na- tionality. The MIGs are used by the Soviets) Red Chinese and North Koreans, “Radio reports said the jets at- tucked without warning, cer ammunition nouncement said * * * Thought to be twe in number, made six firing runs and fol- firing tra- the Pentagon an- MALES | | called tt aire Senoon: ‘on probation for three years day stalked two alleged police assaued (he measure Os at least a week. The governor, who’ contends he is being held | Judge Rinehard said he consider: ji... in a swampy woodland) _ The manhunt was one of the ROB HIGHWAY STORE stitutional inadequate and dis against his own will, was confined by court order on a petition |ed Gunaca’s plea of no contest the | 4.) mintihe foreed the pair to biggest in Massachusetts his. Police got on the brothers criminatory. * ‘x | signed by his wife ee others. See story on Page 22 frame Spe Galacs wae lhe oie abandon a man ‘they had_ held tory. secniged alte the y sepia’ a high . ee Se Sea nce f a ‘as é : A ; . Way quer store of q « um ire The anticipated outcome in the ean poasitie under Wisconsin law captive for 10 nearly foodless days It includes scores of state and sie ‘dis ihe pounce: | Supreme Court, he said, would | - * * * * * * local police, some two dozen FBI ° : . knock the props from under the x ; . > Objects of the concentrated agents, law enforcers from Phila) The chase ied down @ dirt whole Republican tax program. ourt OUSeE waits Re ay tierra Gunace ie al he manhunt are John Cove, 23. and delphia, agents of the Massachu-) read. Scores of shots were ex- which has ignored the results of| a i In : “awe ‘a wee" ied me his brother William, 21, both of setts Natural Resources Commis-| changed before the pair fled inte | the citizens advisory committee [eve the ciradite Cimecs contend Philadelphia, known to be armed sion, an Air Force helicopter, a| the woods. study, ° : ; | As police approached — thei ing it would be impossible for him * * * * * * d I approachec ir Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski of jal Rulin on on ract to receive a fair trial-in Wiscon-| . ; abandoned car, William Sedgwick, | troit. Democratic floor leader : sin because of the bitterness aris- Captive Recalls a Ordeal 19, of the Roxborough section of} didn't like Conlin’s idea. Neither ‘ing from the strike. However, Wil- Philadelphia, stumbled out—half- did Rep. Wired oe oe ho| Again, Oakland County Supervisors-and officials are liams extradited Gunaca last De "starved and exhausted son, assistan 00 \eader ° awaiting a court decision before going ahead with work |cembe:. - = = ca ~* a ewc th | Under Wisconsin Law, Gunaca| | lie stammered out the story “This is a lousy way to pass | n ourtnouse. icannot appeal the sentence because ithat the Coyles kidnaped him in SCENE OF ATTACK — Cross approawumate area over Sea of Japan where a U.S. Navy patrol plane was reportedly at- tacked by MIG jet fighters. It is 85 miles east of Wonsan, North Korea. (AP Wirephoto) P4M to within 50 feet of the water as the patrol plane {took evasive actson. Skies we clear and ceiling unlimited, “A tail gunner in the U.S. plane was seriously wounded as | his gun was knocked out on the | first run. He was the only cas- ualty reported. “Atiacking aircraft were MIG fighters with red stars their cockpits on the fuselage,’ report said The lowed the silver aft of the attack started at was an have,” the governor said yes- brief which he said he would try | | Richard ie oe of seen: Ga. over.’ ‘ m * ‘liceman and for robbery and kid-| Lodge Fights to Win areca since the young of the the. of 7,000 oa oe aaa j rn rs ~ , ; | /alr was stationed at Ot A ve Pentagon said, took place a terday. | wee ie fected abety dae, Lassiter was robbed! and shot tol The younger Bersch testified that naping in their home city. ' OK on Financing for : Panes axe hear esa (0% The! 12 olin. ‘Tuesday, Japanese orp, , a = | * * “ . . - , ~* . Williams said the bill will re-) \ og. death April 6 near Willow Run Air-|he and his father were in the sta i id this story of his. Downtown Booster older was a grave digger. William time. main meaningless until the Senate! port: following his return from ation when a car containing Gunaca’ Sedgewick told this story is absent without leave from the x & & releases a measure to tap the 50) The taxpayer, Frank P. Scruggs bisiness trip to the Southwest. Bs two other men pulled up. ordeal: | Air Force The Defense Department said million dollar veterans trust fund. Jr., 35, of 3022 Ferris St., Royal * * * Berch said he tried to call police). pulled up to the parking Royal Oak's $2,610,000 plan for AoA the plane was on a routine train- Hed Senate has es not to do| Oak, appeared in Judge Frank L.| Police said Nash accused Hicks, [because oo — s ‘‘belligerent| lot where I work. When I got 4 downtown sfiopping pene Mu Sedgwick said they drove to ing patrol. It was based at the eee i a new tax program is| 'Doty’s courtroom to hear his at- a business partner of Lassiter, of a eat Ww woe rely enten out of the car I walked 10 or 15 ‘snag in the Senate in pean ast \iagsachusetts several days ago,|Iwakuni Marine Corps air facility ou torney, Dennis Boyle, contend that planning the fatal holdup and Jones |‘ Staion, pu e wires ITOM feet. .The next thing I knew a night, but there were indications 7a arrived in Middleboro Sun-!on the inland sea of Japan's Hon- Major item in the supplemental the county might have to spend of the slaying. Jones, in turn, has” ithe phone and knocked him down.| fellow came from behind a [the difficulties would be worked day, spending nights in the car in’ shu Island. _ (Continued on | Page 2; Col. 8) _| (Continued on Page 2, Cal. 2) ‘accused Nash, police ee . _ He said Gunaca stepped on him | parked car. He poked me in the out. woods “Skillful handling by Lt. Cmdr. — several times and he lost con- | sibs with a gun. —_ = * * . ; in addition to the Kane killing Donald Mayer, the pilot, enabled sciousness. When he came to, | Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Dray- i. Coyles U.S. Navy Craft Shot at by MIGs _ he said, his father was walking away holding his head which was bleeding. The elder Bersch died 16 months) later of a heart ailment. ls Area Outlook Generally fair with little change | days. The low tonight will be near} % * * * Partly cloudy with the high a slightly cooler 73 degrees is the are | “Then he pushed me back In ton Plains) said he cxpects more o¢ 1458 shooting-robbery the car. The other fellow came UP opposition today as propa@@ents of behind me and stuck something in the plan seck to preserve it in its imy back as they pushed me into’ original form, ithe car. | VERY LITTLFe LATELY | “Ft took 10 to 12 hours before Cape Cod area: 1959 delphia college student, day's liquor store robbery. The Senate battle reflects the differences between outstate and of Buzzards Bay superriarket in the Base on Honshu,” for an April abduction-robbery of a Phila-} and Mon- lwe got up to this part of the coun metropolitan interests, said — Pleasantly Cool ‘ry. The first three days I had a, laage- FCC Teen Ruling lsandwich each day but the last ‘Some outstate Senators feel that itwo days we had very little. the Royal Oak legislation could WASHINGTON &®—The Fed. | «9¢ was only marshmailows later be used to force a redevelop-| eral Compaupic ations Commis- Sunda The was a bie Ment project on unwilling business-| sien togfay refdsed to reverse its = ee: re | ruling that political candidates hottie in the back of the car. 1 ™en outstate,"”” he explained are entitled to equal time | ‘After they left and did what is being watched with interest in Ithey did (hold up Kennedy's Pack- Midiand, Port Huron, Kalamazoo. lage Store here) they jumped back! and Dearborn. in the car and we, pulled back to tiac the place where we were staying on jin temperature is the forecast for was going to hit them with it. = = fe newscasts by radio and television [the Pontiac area for the next’ few, But thank God I didn't need it. Nevertheless, Lodge said, the inane pattern being set by Royal Oak) , as well as in Pon- In Toda, Ss Press ‘ outlook. for tomorrow. Today’s (the woodland hideout where po-, Al issue is legislative okay for | northerly winds at 8-15 m.p.h. willijice routed the brothers in a gun-| Royal Oak to issue special as) ois 2 become variable at 5-10 miles to-ifight and found Sedgewick) | sesament bends to retire $22; ) Coomy News 10 night and tomorrow. ~ *£ *£ 000 ‘in outetanding bonds finan. | Editoriags a 6 « a = * * “I could feel one bullet going| pre paat ott atreet = er | Journey to Love ......... 20 i Bit suey Showers aren't expected untillover the top of my shoulder and || °* | Markets: cis sewsegeaesn: 20 _ - Ste a the fatter part of the week, thel\was afsdid to even move. During | Royal Oak wants to convert its, Obituaries ....... sectterdcy © in Wiens mar? Bureau reported. (Contigued on Page 2, Col. 3) | main business thoroughfare—Wash- | Spore... kisi evens caw . 16-17 FIRED UPON BY MIGS — This is a Navy’ tional waters of the Sea of Japan. The craft was yioat was te lover tom ee eee 8 eee es) Teceters - P4M patrol plane of the type reportedly shot at by Russian-built MIG jet fighters over interna- crippled but was able to make base. A Navy crpwman was seriously wounded. perature in downtown Pontiac pre- ceeding 8 a.m. The thermometer’ Inventory Reduction Sale. Want The /mall,-and at the same time pro-' Truth? -—— We show honest discounts| vide expanded parking — free —' Wilson, Earft .......... cae read 70 at 1 p.m. th on * window of each new car! Bil! (Continued on Page 2 Col. 6) Spence “Rambier 21 8 Saginaw. Ad Women's Pages oe TV & Radio Programs , .- wanted for a Dec.|the badly damaged plane to be a brought safely into Miho Air Force the Pentagon 3,\ said, The P4M normally carries a crew of nine, but the first brief reports from the Far East did not say many were aboard when the latest incident occurred. Mayer, the pilot of the plane at- tacked yesterday, is a native of Torrington, Conn., where he was born Sept. 9, 1923 ~ News Flash _ DETROIT &—Ford Motor Coe. | | agreed to waive a 25-day waiting period under U.S, Supreme Court rules and permit immediate pay- "ment of one millien dollars in | state jobless benefits to 11,000 | Detroit area Ford workers. The | Michigan Employment Security Commission said ft would start issuing checks to workers on | Monday after Wayne County | eult Court enters an order au- | thorizing payment, how | 3957 Cadiitac “42” Sedan, Full Power, | $2,605. Jerome Boge ok Spat,” Orchard Lake at Cass, FE #0488. rs li to pointe SPAY. JV N Ki 1, Meo! | PLA ie ed ta ue 3 THE PONTIAC, PRESS. ry = aT Royal Oak Mall Pjan{The Day in Birmingham Hits Snag i in Senate Talk West Hope Airp ort Service Center for $3% Million Planned of Compromise Conference Recessed. While Ministers Hunt Way Out of Deadlock GENEVA w—Andrei A. Gromy- k® and U.S. Secretary of State; Hpistian A. Herter met unexpect-| edly today at Gromyko’'s request to! discuss the final phase of the Big Four Conference on Berlin There was immediate speculation among Western diplomats that Gro- | myko might have some new, pro- posal either on breaking the East West deadlock over Berlin or on how fo wind up the conference Earlier Herter met with Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lioyd amid reports that the Western powers were split over the problem of a summit con- ference following up the foreign ‘ministers meeting: Brrtay) was reported urging S and French consideration of aceepting a summit session with Rassia even if the present mect ing ended in failure »The Big Four foreign ministers seeking to save the Geneva con ference from total failure, had re cessed Jast night until Wednesday or Thursday to search the diplo matic byways for a new compro mise formula on Berlin Alter a crucial secret session lasting 2% hours and 35 min utes, a French press officer an nounced tersely that there would be another secret session Wednesday affernoon ether made indieate wh He refused to the ministers had already any progress toward staving off the collapse of the talks naw In their sixth week Collapse of the Bier Four prartey could doom prospects of an early summit meeting and reise anew the danger of an kant West col lision over Berlin Herter and French Foreign Min Ister Maurice Couve de Murville were reported set to end the con ference unless Soviet Foreign Min backed off year dead isfer Andrei Gromyko on his demand for a one the West Berlin line on occupa tion Lioyd, tations in just back from consul London with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, showed more readiness to pro long the conference in’ hapes of obtaining even a timiled agree Ment on Berlin. At a Western. strategy meeting before the Big Four sesston. in Ceuve de Murville’s villa) Herter heard both Lloyd and the French fageign minister report on thelr urgent consultations over the week end in London and Paris respec pvely Then Herter talked with Lloyd alone until Gromyko arrived to open the Big: Four meeting The secret meeting ended in an atmosphere of mounting tenston iw the Western ministers went nediately into A huddle to dis cuss the results of their talk with Gromyk« Rain Dominates Weather in Much of United States By The Associated Press Wet weather continned to damp en widely scattered sections of the nation today. There was little else -in the weather picture to stir interest Temperature readings were mostly seasonal Early today showers still were in progress across the Rockies and along the seuth Texas coast Showers were reported in New York state and an northwestern New England of Florida inches of arotned Heavy riins hit parts rpidnight ty fell on the aren Sanford ino the east central part ofthe state and nearly a hall ine h iv the Fort Myers ares The Weather ° & Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY fienerally high 75. Partly cloudy with Fall t PONTIAC fair today little change in temperature tontght and. Low tenight 54 High temer row 73 Winds northerly at # 15 mites teday and variable af 5 10 miles to night and tomorrew tomorrow Today in Pontiar BS | * Prospects for further develop ment of Pontiac Municipal Av port: were heightened today with the announcement of plans for a $3,500,000 airplane service center at the field : This is the largest commercial development ever proposed in con nection with the rapidly-growing airfield The way for the center was cleared last night when the Wa terford Township Board ap proved the rezoning of @ acres in the northwest corner of the field from agricultural to com ' mercial. Pians for the center, announs ed by Joseph E. Miller of Birming ham, were expected to jt in with the development of the sprouting field by the city of .Pontiar * * * City plans call now for construe tion of a $390,000 .terminal build ing, financed three ways federal and state aid, and matching City funds with construction possibly to begin this samme! : Although Miller today was ul available for comment on his plans, he told the Waterford Board that they are for ‘over night pilot and passenger accom modations, facilities for. servicing planes, a lobby terminal, and restaurant. He emphasized that all these fa cilities would come during long range planning of the overall fa eplity Rezoning prop approval of the aftey sidents of the nearby area protested that i would dectease the worth of the land The Board decided offer. ise * * * He KT erty came rate llores Aiport tana Courthouse Awaits Ruling on Contract ‘Continued From Payre Ones $18 S4t more by giving the contract to Predmian Backed by a handful of supet visors and county officials im the room. Barnard’« assistant, Charles A Davis. said the difference be tween Fredman s contract and that of the low bidder, Ao Z. Shmina & Sone Co was §2 405 * * * [tomay add up to just pennies but ats the pomeiple of the thing Scruggs a toolmaker for Choy ster Corp, said before the hearing Stating that the county had reserved the right to reject any bids, Davis sald supervisors de cided on Kredman, believing the employment situation in the Pon tiac area would be helped by giving the contract fo a local company One June 2. by a vote of 70 to 4 supervisors voted te award it $2.116.740 contract to Fredinan Counting extra nina s total to $2.1) 1.445, Davis said tnd came With the crumbling plaster in Judge Doty's coutt standing out as evidence of the need for a nes courthouse Davi and Barnard said the $7005 difference was at rived at by considering alternates, addition far subcontractors seCuCITYS and the cost to the gen eral contractor for assuming super visto over subcontractors On the other hand Boyle claimed supervisors did. not ‘two. substitutions of materials, whndows alu inum sash, which, he said, should supervisors later consider, would consider and bring the difference ino the two contracts fo SIR.RH, and not £2,905. Under the Fredman con tract, the county would be paying the larger amount, he added . Davis said the two substittion had not been considereth yet, and would not be until that) point in construction involving the different inaterials is reached Davis sand rives, it cost Boyle | time oa the added this enn when might cited * * fecause of the importance of the t f lenprrat recercitr Ao ai rg mpegseee ee ; case, Judges Doty, HL. Russel Al Bam. Wind velocity 1A my Holland and William J. Beer sat Qlrection North Bun sete Tuesday al 81) pin jointly to hear yesterday s -argu Bun rises Wednestay at 4 wt Moon sets Wednesday at 2 78 an ments Moon rises Tuesday al J od pe Although SOnttrgs ws osecking an Downtown Temperatures injunction ta prevent the county fai sh ’ a8 7 to stool 77 from awarding the: contract to @am 59 If Freedman, the three judges kept a wa al 1am a6 the status quo of the case legally . Mondey tcl Pontin« and granted no sueh restraining (as recorded downtown ; onder Nidge Clark J Adams, who Highest temperature Towens! temperature Mean temperature Weather— @unny One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weat ther Sunny, wind) Highest and Lowest Trinperatures This Date In #7 Years > OT Jn 1952 44 in 1908 “ Monday's Temperature (hart ~lpens 72 49 Marquette 64 45 Baltimore ik &3 Mer es ae 666 Biemarck 9@ 71 Miami Beach @7 #9 Rrownesville #1 73 Milwauker ee f4 Buffalo 60 Si Minneapolis 90 68 Chariestop 19 72 NeW Orleans 68 74 Tensing 7 | Washington Los Angeles @3 & © denied , Levinson, Is now oan vacation two weeks aye such an order Scruggs’ brother William of Detroit works as head estimator for the Shmina firm, Boyle also represents that Company Bovle read into the court reeord a letter from Ait Shimina fo David chairman of the Super visdérs Special Courthouse Com mittee, in which he said the com pany planned to hire local help The Fredman company has made 259 eee j --#0 81 New York 1487 “Cimetnndti 18 65 Omaha 92 69 Cleveland 69 80 Pellston 7 34 the sarhe promise Denver 90 #2 Phoentx 110) 4 * * * Detroit 19° 56 Pittaburgh a) 48 Duluth 64 44 Mt Louis 67 66) «6 Although nof alleging fraud by tr ec. 44 3 bate He supervisors, Boyle contended: “By H nugbbon 44 «6440 «Seattle fl 43 working these figures around the J% cheon ville Le Tampa a) 78@ Koness ity 9) 68 Trav City i) 40 way they did, they did narrow it down to $2,405 i bond. ger, said the new commercial fa cilities would be welcome “We have no hotel facilities al present nor is the city in position to provide them,” he said. Overnight facilities would tie in with the expanded airport pro gram, he said Hoskins said that Miller, rep resenting the ‘Miller-Wade Co of tirmingham, had approached him) with a preliminary plan to hook the airport and service center to gether by means of an airplane runway * * * | So far, though, nothing definite about an access route has been submitted to us, Hoskins said. Any connection, he said, would have to go to the City Commis- | sion for approval, rhe service center proposal seems to have many fine features : Captive of Gunmen: They re Hungry: (Continued From Page One) the gunfight the car When I stepped out of the | car it was like learning to walk | al] over again : . | “ft was afraid when | moved from the car that I would be shot by the policemen, (Police did prepare te but held their fire) shoot, asked “Whenever | trig “t during the Were poly lo let kee poon telling days. hen they ee tha would Comaple PKIED LEP SIGNS fra thie toed fey thie pes ably thesysht I Phir M4 tore the with but Wis (1azy ride my they prob wurse oof fa make siyen lins frle coat vate “Por the first three nights 1 was in the back seat and was able to stretch out but the two of them had to sit up in front, Later, they ripped out the back seat and we had the trunk space foo so we could lie down.” After ail thre cali his wile treatment allowe to The might for us and our chil said His wife was en Philadelphia te the the emergene hospital he wa Thelma mare is vet dren he from hospital route * * * Phospatidl officials vied thust ele spite his ordeal edpewick was in good) condition An yeu old, vision only the normal range. average person 80 or without more disease, has | belt ito Louis iand Glen | was buried down in| 50 per cent or less of th and could be a boon to ‘airport operations,” said Hoskin In answering some of the pro tests. Miller, formerly associated with Flite Line, Ine., said his pro posed center would not be a motel- type structure * * * He said entrance by the public would be made from William: Lake road off M59 Trustee of the township stipu- lated that approval for the rezon- ing would be given only if Miller agreed to plant a 100-foot green around the service center. Miller agreed. In other business taken the trustees, a license to open up a used car lot on Dixie Highway near Scott Lake read was granted Lakes, Hobert O Camb, Nodonoff The board again tabled further ‘action on budgets for the fire and police departments - New leader Chosen by City Officers Unit A. EMERY Pontiae Police Detective Lobert A kmery has been rietat Pres dent of the Pontiac Police fieers Assn (PPOA) to eg Sg! High TO Strmsen Other new PRPOA Offteers are Patrolman Patrick Fo Weaver, vie oreciden Patrolman Donald 1. Puss secretary, and Patrolman Robert Flood. treasurer Pwo oofffeers were re elected They are Sut) James F Bale. chap fain. and Patrolman Park T Nique eyed at arms binery has been a member | police farce since Novem ber Tb) TV Superman Kills Self; Didn't Like Being Typed HOLLYWOOD) tAb Peleus Vision Superman George eeve Idol oof the mations small fry. killed himself todas Freends said he was discouraged about not petting eftbyesr veade ifter the “Superman” series ended Re Peafs of the show aie still run ning Police Set VooA) Peterson told of the siteide and its strange pre foocte The officer satd Toeexs ty, had four persons at his hose Monday night, including his fiancee Le nore Lemmon ot TP grote bate Reeves thought at time the others went hon ad deal words wath tthe = * * * Miss Lemiunien sed when Peeves left fo po to his second story bed roan she tohingls remarked ‘Well hell probably shoot him eclf" A drawer was heurd to open, and she said she reniarked Well he's getting 9) eun Then a sheft was heard Peeves had killed himself with a bullet in the temple from 4 pistol * * * The investigator td fron hey Story they believed Teoves might have been typeset bwecaatse people wouldn't leave the house Miss Lemmon said she and Reeves were planning to marry at Titiana, Mexico. next Friday * * * Peterson said Reeves had been unhappy about his career and had been trying his tuck in some box Ing ound wrestling ventures. He sid he bad been scheduled te appear in an eXhibition teday at San Diego with light heavyweight champion Archie Moore The actor killed himself in the bedroom of his home in Benedict Canyon, an exclusive residential area above Beverly THills Reeves was ai veteran actor With a career of 27 years which inchided a role in “Gone With the Wind" and even movies be fore that an anferview afler Last year during he was asked why, experience, he wasn't working. He replied: It's like Hopalong Cassidy try- ing, to get an acting job in white all his — fie and tail Then he exphuned that he had beeome typed a Superman, saying ‘The producers wouldn't give me a job They'd take one look at me and say i was impossible | Reeves said he was what taking the role of Superman might do to his career plained “J was hungry.” hagenda ied at the aware Of but he ex-, + | * City Tackles (Conginued From Page One) : of Tr ucks on in city-owned _lots ‘eircling the; downtown shopping area. ~| BIRMINGHAM—Where and how) ‘In the process, ters would be trucking is to be handled on North! removed from existing lots and Woodward avenue prompted a de- -\gpace in the parking system would tug e of discussion during last ibe tripled to provide stalls for 3,- night's City Commission meeting. The area in question lies be- tween Ravine road and Oak street ‘and services the Reid Building. ‘Presently inadequate space neces- sitates expansion of facilities. 400 vehicles. Lodge appeared as the plan's champion yesterday in its first © appearance out of the Senate — ISAAC C, PREVETTE New Man Heads Child Center up by - Isaac Prevette Jr. Gets County Post; Moulton to Direct Foster Care Appointment of Isaac C. Prevette, Jr, as superintendent of the Oak- land County Children’s Center was, announced today by James W. Hunt, director ices for Oakland County For the past 21 months, Prevette has been Pontiac probationary of- ficer for the Oakland County Juve- nile Court Prevette, 41, of 271 Elizabeth Lake Rd., attended Wake Forest College, Bowmen-Grey School of Medicine and Wayne State Uni- versity. Ile was born in Pontiac, is mar- ried and the father of three chil- dren. Judith, 14, Robert, 9, and Jganne, 2 His appointment is effective im- mediately * * * He replaces Wilham O Jr.. who has been superintendent of the center since 1950, and was assistant superintendent from 1947 to 1950 Moulton has been named Oak- land County director of foster care and child eare institutions, | a new county post. Moulton, 39, lives at the Center, 050 N Telegraph Rd., with his wife, Tove, and two children, Di- ine 12, and Lori, 7 months. State Barbers Assn. fo Gather in Area East Highland wall be the seene tomorrow of the 27th annual Michigan convention of the State Barbers Association. A business meeting will be held at 2 pm. at the. Highland Hills, Golf Club, followed by a dinner- banquet at 7 pm. in the Elks temple in Pontiac More than 100 delegates, repre- senting the.six local chapters in the 1,000 member organization, are expected to attend, Awards entertainment and guest akers are on the evening's New olficers will be elect business meeting Ralston Calvert of 411 N. Pontiac Trau, Walled L ake, js convention chairman S pie Pizza Hot—Special CHICAGO (UPD warned housewives today that a team of bt urg rlars have been loot ing South Side apartment houses while oe as deliverers of Pizza ples of children’s serv-| Moulton | “and »olice- | Com mittee, on Municipalities. The bill already has been ap- | proved by the House. | The Oakland County legislator. ‘argued the plan would promote safety by separating vehicular and Island View drive. pedestrian trafffg halt the deterio.’ The Commission hesitated on’ ration in downtown assessed valu- ‘angle parking from a safety stand-| ‘ations, and shore up the city’s point, and, on the access plan be-| commercial tax base. cause of the construction involved. * * “ * | City. traffic engineer Theodore | Vanderstempel was charged with | Lodge explained that the special assessment would be borne by study of the problem, and will benefiting commercial enterprises, and said that they were over-, | whelmingly in favor of ac cepting| ‘the burden “Why?” demanded Sen. Clyde _H. Geerlings (R-Holland). ‘Because they think it will be profitable,"’ answered Ledge. | Geerlings said that the bill, in places where merchants did not take the view that they do in Royal Oak, would alow similar plans to be thrust on unwilling | businessmen. * * * Sen. Lewis G. Christian (R-Ann Arbor) questioned a provision that would pldege the faith and credit of city property in support of the \special assessment bonds. Foremost possibilities include a | switch from parallel to angle parking on Woodward or devel- opment of an access area on weeks. His recommendation is expected | lto be based on traffic counts and accident reports in the area. In other action, the commis- sioners approved a hike in taxi- eab waiting rates from §2 to $3 per hour. Also approved was a Department of Public Works recommendation for purchase of a new set of sewer cleaning machines. Cost of the new machines will be $3,789. Used machines being replaced will be sold to, the City of Madison Heights for $475. On behalf of the National Rec- reation Assh., Mrs. William H. Jaekson, vice-chairman of the Bir- mingham Recreation Board, pre- Lodge said this was a device sonia ae tague + ne Com mis- tring wn rae 9% Om me | interest rate on special assess- ment bonds. the Commission's contribution to and support of a city recreation Lodge was able to strip one! program. amendment from the bill which ——— was tacked on in committee. Birmingham and its surround- ‘ing area will have an opportunity to view the widely traveled ‘‘Atoms for Peace’’ mobile exhibit Thurs- This would have required two- thirds of the affected merchants. fo petition for special assessments | hefore they could be confirmed. | ~~ * * Lodge felt this provision would, effectively “‘stymie'’’ putting the! plan in operation “It would take too Jong to get petitions signed by the national chain stores,” he explained. of Pierce St. and West Maple Rd. The exhibit will be brought to the city through the efforts of the Birmingham Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. walk-through mobile exhibit, signed to illustrate peacetime uses of atomic energy in the fields of medicine, agriculture, industry, re- But a move to put the petition provisiohN back on the bill is afoot, sald Lodge, among legis- lators suspicious of the strong powers of the plan. zation of photographs, samples and animated models, The sponsoring Jaycees noted that there is no charge for ad- A delegation of 10 businessmen city officials lined one side of the Senate floor to witness last Problem Woodward was Mrs. William Braley, 19300 Riverside Dr. C The annual Cranbrook School Asgn. mention \e sot tor Setrcay from 4 to 7 p.m. at House on the George aoe oe es- tate. Classes of 1934 and 1949 will be specially feted on their 25th and 10th reunions’ respectively. William J. Spicer ‘report his findings in about two) day through Saturday at the corner | “Atoms for Peace’ is a large! de-, search and power, through the utili- ne William J, Spicer, 88, of 833 Hen- irietta St., died this morning at |William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following an illness of several _months. Mr. Spicer retired from farming | several years ago, Oakland Hills Country Club is now located on the former Spicer farm property. He also was a member of the Methodist Church, Franklin. | Surviving are three sons, How- ‘ard W. of Pontiac, Dale H. of 'Birmifgham, and Lyle F. of Wau- kesha, Wis.; two sisters, Mrs. George Stoll of Holly and Mrs. Edward Book of Sarasota, Fila. Also surviving are 11 grandchil- dren and 25 great-grandchildren. Service for Mr. Spicer will be held 1 p.m. Friday at William R. Hamilton Co., here, with inter- ment in Franklin Cemetery, Fyank- lin. ‘ » Sales Tax Passage Urged to Force Test (Continued From Page One) bill is authorization of $1,385,000 ‘for work on the new boys voca- tional school at Whitmore Lake, improvements to the state power plant at Kalamazoo, and projects at the new Plymouth State Home and Training School. * * * It also- authorizes $1,150,000 to reimburse municipalities for vet- erans homestead tax exemptions jand one million dollars for the 'Crippled Children's Commission. In addition, the bill includes $300,000 for the mental research building at the University of Michigan, $280,000 in ‘tubercu- losis subsidies to counties and $6,800 for operations of the muni- cipal finance commission. | The Senate's No. 1 budget plan- r said last night he Inoked for .a boost of ‘‘at least” dollars in the Legislature's 1959-60 spending allotment for higher edu- cation. fights (proceedings mission and all visitors are wel-, x * * a ar come | Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss- Ampng them were Allan Hert-| =— field), Appropriation Committee ; New officers were elected when : : ler, city attorney, Watson Brown, Birmingham's Rotary: ¢ chairman: refused to be pinned Anns met Royal Oak Tribune business man- (ager, Malcolm Heber, president of the Royal Oak Chamber of Commerce, and Rep. William Hay-, ward (R-Rayal Oak). Hayward, | who introduced the bill in. the. House, is a city commissioner, | ———————— Mrs. Glen Waggoner will take Sheets, blankets and towels ac-'over secretary's count for more than one-half the Wayne stettbacher will handle cotton used for the manufacture of.the purse-strings as treasurer. goods needed in the households. | Hostess for’ yesterday's luncheon | for luncheon yesterday. Named president was Mrs. Ed- win Kirbert. Mrs. Lloyd Lake will step in ag first vice-president and Mrs. Clarence Kraft as sec- ond vice president. Area Youths to Attend 8-Day Session duties, and Mrs. | down on a specific figure Governor's Cleaned Out | COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Gov. Michael V. Disalle, leaving the State House after a tax battle with the Legislature, was invittd to join newsmen in a game of gin rummy. “No,” said the gov- ernor. “I've lost enough for to- day—30 million a / 5 to Take Part in Boys State sing, the Boys State is spon- sored by the Michigan Depart- ment of the American Legion and its 75,000 members. Five Pontiac area hgih school students will see what it's like to be behind the wheel of govern- iment Thursday at the 22nd annual Walverine Boys State They will join) approximately I 1.000 delegates from ‘of Michigan for the eve s bec ae sen hcutution inthe. te Hern DB Ah i) ey LO |Angelus; Clark Sherman Davis,’ | Held on Michigan State Uni- 26 Rose Court: and Theodore) _versity’s campus in East Lan. ‘John Ganesbauer. 127 Ulinois Ave. include Dennis’ Lapeer Rd.: Area delegates Vincent, 2598 Pontiac Force Short-Handed Widen Police Hiring Area “If six pass all the qualifita- A severe manpower shortage in the Pontiac Police Department has, tions, I understand we will be forced the city to adopt a new, doing well,” said City Manager policy on polige recruitments Walter K. Willman, The City Commission has au- * * * thorized the hiring of qualified) persons from any section of Oak- land County That would leave vacanciés for | 14 more officers. | * * * Previously, applicants: for the All of the new recruits’ will be, city police force had to live with. | : trained at the Pontiac in a 10 mile radius of the city | ontiac Police | limits. [Department The police department!s author- ized strength gs 129 men but only, 1101 are on the force. | M. all corners Freq A. Staley, 843 Glendale Ave.: | _ For the next eight days the iyouths will take part in a series lof programs designed to give ithem a practical experience in the | mechanics of city, county and jstate government. = * * * The program is designed to help them develop leadership quali- ities, learn the advantages of good icitizenship and cultivate a spirit of good sportsmanship. Climax of the session comes | Sunday when the delegates elect the Boys State governor and other top officials. During the week, the student state senators, representatives, county supervisors and city coun- cilmen learn to draft bills, enact them into laws and then adminis- iter and enforce the | Pas. | * * * Included in the schedule of ac- |tivities will be talks by Gov. Wil- jliams, John M. Carey, command- ier of the Michigan Department jof the American Legion; and Tom |Hamilton, vice president of Michi- igan ante University. Both Occur in Detroit River | Fifty applicants answered 'a re. cent call for recruits, but only eight nmret qualifications. These have been assigned duties at po-| lice headquarters but have not had any police training. | * * * | A second attempt to reeruit men /under the old boundary require- “ments brought #0 Applications. investigation Inspection Office in Detroit. Got a Bit Too Wild LONDON (UPI)—Dennis Rin ey, 28, was- sentenced to two weeks in jail of biting a girl on the cheek. “We cannot have peo- ple behaving like wild animals in the streets,’ Judge H. Sturge told him. “A momemtary cuff when you are in drink may be ene thing, but biting we are not going to have.” , A sharp. ‘nife is better than scissors for cutting flower stems. - | Scissors pinch stems, making it in Chicago today jharder for wafer to enter. Steamship Co. of Cleveland, aja for extensive repairs. to proceed on to Hamburg. CG Probes Ship Crashes DETROIT (AP)—The Coast Guard has begun a formal into two weekend collisions involving four freighters on the Detroit River. Crewmen from the freighter Arcturus, worst damaged of the four, have been called in for interviews today with Cmdr. Benjamin Malloch, chief of the Coast Guard Marine Crewmen of the Wang Cavalier, which hit the Arcturus in the stern, will be interviewed when the vessel returns from Hamburg, Germany, Cmdr. Malloch said. The Arcturus, a 514-foot ship owned by ‘Interlakes was taken to suburban River The’ Wang Cavalier was able The freighters C. 8. Robinson and the Roonagh Head sideswiped in another collision, turning barely in time to avoid a head-in crash. Both were ‘in the side channel. The Robinson ran aground but was refloated 22 hours later. Crewmen of the Roonagh Head, a Scottish ship out of Belfast, Ireland, were to be interviewed by the Coast Guard Malloch said statements would be taken .from Robinson crewmen later. 13 million © laws they - sco Ma Sd0Vd WIA0 VW THE PONTIAC PRESS | Editorial Page Owned and Published Locally > TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1959 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = av. Ge HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher . Airline, Unions Place Country’s Welfare First Pan American has signed a con- tract with three unions which could be the forerunner of similar docu- ments all over the country. * * * Pan-Am and the unions agree that nothing will. prevent the prompt and efficient dispatch of national defense business, even in the face of complete disagreement between the corporation and the empleyes on contract renewals or other matters. Certainly this is a very forward step in labor and corporate relations and the mem- bers of the three unions and Pan American deserve a round of applause. * * * They have put the country welfare first and agreed that differences will be ironed out ‘on their own time” during which period the Federal de- fense will suffer no delays, incon- venience or failures. x * * “The airlift of cargo and per- sonnel essential to national de- fense will continue,” irrespective of the status otherwise, Here is a patriotic_concept aimed at the preservation of the nation. It is a voluntary recognition on both sides of the fact Uncle Sam comes ahead of ys all. JUAN TripPe, Pan American President, declares that “this is a note- worthy example of labor and management cooperation under the free enterprise system.” , Amen! Wayne Morse Nearing Bottom Rung in Senate Wayne Morse, one of the all time flops in the United States Senate, breaks into the small print once more. His peashooter campaign against Mrs. Luce marked one of his more recent efforts. And now he comes up with another dilly. x * * In 1960, RICHARD NEUBERGER, a fel- low Democrat from Oregon is run- ning for re-election. The great Morse announces to his breathless public that he will campaign against his fellow associate. Well, so what? x « * Morse was elected to the Senate as a Republican. Midway through his term, he announced he was now a Democrat and in the following election ran on the Democratic ticket. The apathetic electorate on the West Coast elected him both ways. If he runs the next time as an Upholder of the Freedom of Big Green Turtles, the. Oregon oafs_ will probably nod in agreement. * * * At times Morse shows definite qualities that tend to rate him below Michigan’s own MoNAMaAra for the bottom rung in the Senate. But, of course, that really takes lots of doing. It’s a real race, anyway. Hoffa’s Antics Recall John L. Lewis’ Tricks Horra’s ‘latest utterance that his- union will respect a court ruling that the Teamsters must obey reform orders sounds about like Joun L. Lewis back in 1943. x we Old John L., in his Selstareue THE PONTIAC PRESS Trade Mark Datiy Except Sunder «2 W Huron 8st Pontiac, Michigan Published br Tue Poxtiee Press Company Rec. Baterrt jouw A Rt. Exerutive Vice President Asstetant - Advertietag end Advertising Director Manacet Howse A. Prreeersato 1, 0 deen M. Temapwens, Cireulation Manager G Mersmats. Jor», Local Advertising Manager Vice President end Business Manager dou~ W Frrecesss Secretary and Editor Groess C. lewan, Haere J Rees Clessified Manager Managing Editor Samana se The Associated Presa tx entitied exclusively to the paclbined fer republication of all local oes printed tn this as well as ai] AP news diepe: tat Press is delivered by carrier for 45 cents s neil where carrier wreice is not araliedlie oy Wali fm Oakland Genecee Li cingston re Lapeer and Wathtenes Conntties ft te $1600 a elsewhere tn MirPiean afd ab other ofpree in "ineea tater =< * = mail suvecriptions. ts yable m * bern paid of ane the eines fate " wae. Michiges Member of overtures, would claim to respect law and order, but like Hoffa, in a second breath would utter, “We will file an appeal.” This merely meant he did not believe the rul- 4 ing anyway and would not abide by it. Lewis went so far as to call four successive coal strikes in 1943 during war time, all impeding military production, and got away with it. A favorite expression at the time was, “Who heads the Government, Lewis or ROOSEVELT?” * * * Teamster President James R. Hoffa has about challenged the world. He not only tells George -Meany and the AFL-CIO but practically the whole Government what’s good for it. x * * Horra may be a big powerful man today, but we question whether any one man is big enough to take on all comers, including the United States Government. Time will tell. NoTE to countries whom it may concern: The way to relieve a dollar shortage is to get busy and produce something you can exchange for dol- —o . WASHINGTON — What a spec- Jars. tacle the Western governments are making of themselves these days as they. flounder indecisively, in : the midst of So- viet threats and ultimatums, seemingly afraid to meet squarely the challenging issues of the hour! For five weeks the Western gov The Man About Town Sent From France And the Majority of Us Should Look Real Cheap Communism: When the poli- ernments have ticilans both own and run the ‘ been pleading country. LAWRENCE with the Soviet government to With 92 per cent of our voters failing to go to the polls in the recent Pontiac was an arrogant demand for more school election. , concessions. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Green : x * * .. sent in their absentee ballots from Paris. Sooner! ior fater, this kind cl adjust existing differences in Europe, but the only reply given game hase to have an ending. The idea that more and more talk will somehow bring a_ solution has grown less and less plausible each day that the negotiations have been prolonged. For whether a ‘‘re- cess" or an “adjournment” is taken, or a new pian is launched ee for a ‘‘summit" meeting at which A phone call! from that ever loyal Tiger the heads of state are to go through fan. the same talkathon, the result can only be the same—a loss of respect for the Western governments in the eyes of the other governments of the world For thus far the pressure has come almost entirely from the Soviets. It is the Seviet premier who has been demanding that Several ham radio operators in the the Western governments end their ‘occupation’ of West Ber- Pontiac area have received achievement _.. . awards (com (Govertior lin. Not a word has come from the Western side demanding that . G. Mennen Williams the occupation of Eastern Europe for their work in connection with the re- by the Soviets be brought to an cent Michigan Week program. _ end. ee It is the Soviet army which Peony honors now shift to = ony prevents tise pecpic . of Eastern Europe from choosing Mrs. V. H. Crankshaw their own leaders and their own Famous for his other good decisions, Charlie Berry, American League Umpire, has driven Pontiac cars a half-million miles since he bought his first one 14 years ago. Josh. Inskeep of Birmingham, suggests that applicants for tickets for next fall's world series at Detroit be required to furnish affidavits that they didn't belong to the spring anvil chorus. of Hadley, who has a clump with 224 form of government. The peoples blossoms and buds. of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bul- _ garia, Rumania, Hungary, - Lithu- ania, Latvia and Estonia are under Living on the shore of Cass Lake, the yoke of occupying afmies sent \ Pete Hansford into their territories by the Moscow dropped a bottle into its waters last government. Strangely enough, the Western governments do not raise any question about that kind of occupation, but seem to be willing to discuss the status of West Ber- lin, which the Soviets want to put under a new system of control so as to prevent the reunification of the German people * * * The concept that talk brings better feeling and agreements has had many years—plus the last five weeks—to be tested. The Western foreign ministers have been polite, reasonable, affable, talkative, re- sourceful, and anxious to reach some kind of agreement if only Thanksgiving Day, containing a note that he would give $5 for its return. Last week he found the bottle on the shore near his home. Success of the new Pontiac-Oakiand Town Hall series of lectures is assured. Slated to begin in the fall, only a few tickets are still available. Charies E. Evon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evon of Au- burn Heights, is the 11th member of the family to graduate from Avondale High School. The number will total an even they could wring from the Soviets dozen when the youngest child graduates 4 promise that their own legal in two years. rights to remain in West Berlin ——— would be reaffirmed. But the In answer to a query about the term Soviet government, apparently con. “monkey wrench,” vinced that the West is in a peace- George E. Biacklaw at-any-price mood, didn't budge an I se inch. of 100 Newberry says the inventor's name The th that some was John Monchy, and since the tool was “ oy ae might be accomplished at a handy to monkey around with, the = “summit” meeting which was transition from Monchy wrench was not achieved at a foreign min- obvious. : ‘ = - Knowing a good man when they, have him, Fenton voters have returned Robert Ganshaw to their school board. Bob moved there from Holly Verbal Orchids to- 5 Fred St. John of 571 DeSota Place, 85th birthday “ Mrs. Mae Wiliamson Ki ee $6 a of 6 Stout St.; 83rd birthday. “A conscience, like a buzzing William A. Cullen of 241 South Sanford St.; 8ist birthday bee, ran make » fellow uneasy without ever stinging him.” The Count ry Pa rson Joe Cox ‘ot Capeer: g2nd birthday. David Lawrence Says West Flounders Before Challenge meeting is a myth that somehow has gained wide cre- deace. Even as the Geneva cou- ference has approached its pres- ent deadlock there were some in the West who said that of course this demonstration of disagree- ment itself justified a “summit” meeting where heads of state could supposedly resolve current questions satisfactorily. isters But what it did signify was that the Soviet government believed the West was so eager for any kind of agreement, even of the vaguest nature, that the British, French and Americans were willing to pledge a ‘‘summit'’ conference in -exchange for some genera! phrases in an official communique. The Geneva conference has served a good purpose in one re spect. It has cleared the air. It has demonstrated that the Com- munists think they have the upper hand and that the West in due time will capitulate to their de- mands. This ig a kind of dangerous rationalization that has led to the outbreak of war in the past. Now the supposition is wide Dr. William Brady S - Not Fatal, but Nerve Racking spread that there can be no war If by this a nuclear war is meant, the assumption has some support in logic. For history shows that a balance of power prevents national suicigle by either set of belligerents But the kind of war that could come again is what has been euphemistically termed a “conven. tional’ or “limited” war. such as happened in Korea in 1950 and lasted three years. It still requires occupation troops on both sides of an armistice line drawn on that battleground Another Korean type of war could emerge in Europe in and around West Berlin, and the Soviet rulers are reckness enough to risk it. For they are slowly committing themselves to posi- tions from which they may not feel they can retreat. The West has the strength to resist any kind of attack. But the weak- ness in the Western position -is that no appeal to the peoples of Eastern Europe over the heads of the men in the Kremlin its being made. (Copyright 1959) avs: Many Factors Can Cause Skin Ailment of Eczema Eczema is acute or chronic §n- flammation of the skin — that is, dermatitis. Older names for it are tetter and salt rheum It is not a spe- cific disease, but just a convenient name for skin trouble the cause or nature of which doctors are or formerly were ignorant. Even scabies (three syl- lable word. Pro pg BRADY nounced ska-bi- —. ease, accent on first syllable) or “seven year itch” zema before doctors learned that it was caused by the itch mite, which the person with scabies passes along to’others. As a rule, however, acute or chronic eczema is not communicable by contaag (contagion) or otherwise (infec- tion! “Weeping eczema” is a familiar term. It means that the irritated or inflamed skin exudes or oozes a sticky serum which tends to dry . and become crusts or scales. It seems quite plausible that predisposition er tendency to eczema may be a manifestation of internal, constitutional, sys- ‘temic or metabolic diserder or defect. In the majority of cases, however, it is essentially a re- action of the skin to external irritant of one kind or another. The list of external irritants that may cause eczema is endless. For example there is photograph- ers’ eczema from jhandling devel- oping chemicals, butchers’ eczema from contact with brine, solar or actinic. eczema from constant ex- posure to the sun. * * * In most cases of eczema there _is more or lesa of a redness, itch- ing or burning, exudation or oo07- ing, crusting or scaling, infiltra- tion and thickening. Eczema is a superficial condi. tion and for this reason the skin is left unmarked after recovery. In the. pamphlet “Eczema,” available on written request if you provide stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope, I give recipes and instructions for use of numer- ous medicaments, But here I'll recommend just one internal rem- edy which has brought great re- lief or cure to many suffers — a high calcium diet and/or supple- £ . was called ec-. “idea that menting the ordinary diet with an adequate daily ration.ef calcium and vitamin D, as described in the pamphlet. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease diagnosis, or treatment, will be atiswered by Dr William Brady, if a stamped self-alddressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) V oice of the People ‘Parent-Controlled Schools: Offer Student Very Little’ It's odd that in public schools in which students and a few self-cen- tered parents are the controlling forces, thany students learn nothing or practically nothing of value. In other public schools, though, and private, parochial, academy type and foreign, in which administrators are the controlling forces, the youngsters learn much and usually become much better citizens. ‘Which Is First— People or Dogs?’ Common sense says to kill any animal that attacks a human. Does the virtue of loving dogs come ahead of loving people? here can be only one answer. Fair Play Bird Lover Gets More Answers Bird Lover's letter shows how narrow-minded he is. Oh, no, dogs never do damage. They only bite people, scare children, kil] “neigh- bors’ grass, instead of staying in their own yard. I love dogs but I love cats’ and - feel they have their place, too. Bird Lover shoulds remember the ‘ many mice and rats cats kill and the comparatively few birds. I've never seen a cat nip a mailman. Certainly for cleanliness. a cat cant be beaten : Cat Lover Bird Lover's letter poses a bit of a problem. I enjoy most all crea- tures of this earth. I've fed dogs, cats, birds, raccoons, squirrels, etc, plus my own collection of stray castoffs, including a cat that had been thrown in a fire and was horrmbly burned If we are to eliminate creatures that prey on one another, suppose we start with the dog that chases the’cat Then dispose of the cats because they chase’ birds of course, rats can then take over. but perhaps we could raise some more snakes. | understand they're a foe of the rodent’ but they also swallow birds * * * While we're at If, we may as well do it up right. Eliminate the male human who preys on pheasants, even shooting them out ef car windows in my back- yard while my child was playing near. They shoot doe and fawn in and out of season, mowing them down in the swamps where the doe tries to hid her fawn and then leave them lie for shame of the killing. * * * What about destructive children? Of course, eliminating the male - would take care of that. Now what are we left with? Still cats and birds. What a revolting develop- ment that would be Another Cat Praises Recognition of Carrier Boys for the carrier wonderful boys Thank you recognition of your that are graduating from high I'm sure all those boys better citizens because of you've acknowledged school will be the way them We've hadtthe same boy fer several years and | just can't say one thing against him He's al- ways been friendly, courteous and willing to cooperate to accommo- date his customers Lottie M. Girdler Case Records of a Psychologist: Carolyn’s case is a good fol- low-up for yesterday's prob- lem. Many people imagine they have “B.O.” due to some hidden serual complez. And others really do have a more rancid type of sweat because we have two very different sweat glands. So scrapbook this practical case or pass it along where it will do the most good. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE, ~ Case B-462: Carolyn K., aged 22. is a lovely graduate student at the . university. “Dr. Crane, I am _ miserable,” she said, as she began our inter. view “For L-am ob- sessed - with the I have an pleasant odor about me “This developed when I was in high school, No- body has ever DR. CRANE mentioned it, and when I finally asked my mother about it, she said 1 was just imagining things. “But I ean't get rid of this no- tion. It may be real or maybe I just have an obsession * * * “So I have come to you for some frank advice! for I bathe night and morning till my skin is getting - chapped and I try to change all my clothing twice and sometimes three times daily. “What is wrong with me,” anv- way? Am I going crazy or do I really have ‘B.O.' as I think I do?”’ SEXUAL OBSESSIONS * “Carolyn; do you think you now have your unpleasant odor.” I asked, and she sniffed a couple forms of . of times and then nodded assent “Then come over here and let me double check,’ I added, but Caro- lyn had no unpleasant odor what. ever “You haven't the slightest un- pleasant odor,” I reassured her, “so we'll give you a neurological check-up.” Sometimes a brain tumor will manifest itself in this fashion. And epileptics occasionally have a pre- liminary odor “‘aura” just befire a seizure But Carolyn was not an epileptic And the long duration of her odor obsession tended to rule out any brain tumor, even before I checked her. * * * “When did you first become self conscious about your “BO?” I then inquired, and Carolyn said :t was in the 8th grade. “What first directed your atten- tion to such a subject?” I asked. She said she didn't remember, but when I quizzed her at more length, she mentioned a hygiene lecturer who had talked to the girls about puberty changes. This teacher had then warned the girls about being very fastidious so they would avoid odors Carolyn came from a_ prudish type of home where sex was then an unmentionable topic. , * * * Hier mother was almost a neu rotic on the subject, so Cardlyn had simply become a victim of a magnified sex obsession RANCID SWEAT Some women with a minor dis- , charge wil} overly magnify its odorous nature and thereafter de- velop a complex on, the subject. And human beings algo differ in their types of sweat, for there are | ' Former Public School Teacher and Baby Sitter Criticizes Lax Work by Police The Pontiac Police Department couldn't find my brether who was missing for six days and al] that time he was sitting in jail. Had it not been for his boy friend, we wouldn't have known at all. I asked the sergeant why the department didn’t notify us and he said my brother could have written. He was allowed one phone call and no one was home. He wasn't alowed another. | also was told visiting hours were Thursday 1:30-3:30. I finally got there after finding a baby sitter for my three children and was turned away because he had already had a visitor that day. The sergeant neglected to tell me he was allowed only one visi- tor a week. I've never seen a police force run with such incompetence. I! anyone is lost or missing, look fur them yourself Sharon Shipp Rochester Praises Merchants for Potted Flowers It's awfully nice to see all the potted flowers and plants out in front of the downtown stores. It probably doesn't cost merchants much to do this, but it makes a world of difference in the looks of our city. It makes people realize we still have an interest in keeping Pontiac on top. Shopper ‘Aren't We Entitled to a Few Facts” Why hasn't the government re- leased information about the little monkey that survived space. If it's been in the papers, I've missed it, and I've been waiting anxiously to hear what the results of scien- tific examination show. I suppose some of the findings are classified, but you'd think that after the mil- lions of dollars we taxpayers spent to send that monkey up there, we'd be entitled to a few of the facts. at least. Curious Tanesyer Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE When someone does a favor c1 . Some special work for you Be sure that you convey to The thanks that he is due For nothing compensates £0 As true appreciation Of labor voluntary that... Exceeds all expectation It means much more than any «ilt him much Or monetary pay .. . Which he would very likely be Refus- ing anyway . Those thoughts of gratitude -that you . . Feel equal to expressing .. . Are more than merely spoken words They are your friendly blessing ., And in the last analysis . When folks are good to you To say your thanks is, after all The least that you can do (Copyright 1959) Odor Becomes Obsession to Girl two forms of perspiration. pro duced by two different glands One is a liquid, containing salt, as the sweat of your brow, and not as smelly as the other. The second, and thik is more true of dark-skinned folks, comes from a separate type of sweat- ian 2 called the aprecrine gland. Aprocrine glands exude a part ‘of their own protoplasm and this substance soon takes on a strong, rancid ordor. It is more typical of the armpits. * * * If you have an odor complex, be sure some member of the family or your doctor double checks your own opinion. If it is a real odor, then bathe frequently and usé deodorants. If it is an obsession, then ferret eut the causé and declare a revo- lution against such slavery. . Send. for my booklet ‘‘How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns,” en- closing a stamped return envelope plus 20 cents (non-profit), Always write 5 &. George W. Crane im care The bed b Michigan, enc eae 4 stamped, se reased ony Be te cover typing ard prin te ting : ' | og x |< _ THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE/1f, 1959 _ - » BRAVE {yr PALEY : 4 = rare aera a | 7 ’ “=y 4% ;k OF i = 1 ‘ | = _ , = . aT ee , At Commencement Exercises Saturday | = ™ pin ee ee | - -drive,. Master of Music; Wil- “f _Area Students Get U. of M. Degrees _ isnt sssen at oner arive ‘Edmund C. White of State ie Pontiac area students at Uni- Diem of Utica read and Leah road, John E. Barnds of Dela- |, Street, Master of Social: Work; ‘ versity of Michigan Were Mae MacNutt of Neome drive. ware drive (with distinction) ‘© Joseph R. Jaconette of among those awarded degrees _ B.S. Degree in - chemistry and John Bradley Ronan of | Orchard Lake avenue was ~ * Saturday. | .was granted to James Allbee East Iroquois road. granted a Doctor of: Medicine © Recipients of B. A. Degrees srith of Ogemaw road ”* * * Degree and James Walter were Jane Adelaide Cobb of | ; : . Lyle of Cooley Lake road re- Motorway drive, Paul 1. Evelyn B. Copeland of Sher- es = Degrees Were. dese to ceived a Doctor of Dental Kampner of East Lroquois road, _, bourne drive and Dorothy J. ~ James Wallace Reese of Union Surgery. Degree. Roy Dale McAnnally of } Gregg of Marylestone drive Lake road and Leo John Was- Mont Royal street, Bruce Allen | ‘eceived M.A. Degrees. Mas- serberger-of -Dunois- street. For be . ae Sarwin of Oneiia road. David ter of Business Administration Richard Kline Hartman of or best results when whipping Robert Tarr of West Iroquois Degrees were awarded to Mon- North Genesee avenue was cream, have it 24 hours old and road and Ward Wesley Warren | "0¢ Bartlett Osmun of Ogemaw awarded a Master of Hospital thoroughly chilled, of Edison street. ~ : SSS | Earl Edison Borders Jr. of | East Beverly street, B-.S.; Russell Chloris Anderson Jr, of West Iroquois road, Jack Ell- wood Mitchell of Walton boule- vard and Richard Lee Selvala | of Judson street were awarded B.S. Degrees in engineering. x x * Awarded Bachelor of Busi- ness Administration Degrees were Carol June Wray of Osceola drive, Phyllis Elaine Permanent Waving by Andre ‘uarantees you lasting quality even in he very softest of permanents, and . without ugly fuzz. A must for today’s high styling er | Law of Miami road and Russell Guaranteed . : . : om age TE | Frank McNamara of West Four of the Jaycees wives who left yesterday with cand Mrs. Clyle Haskill. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Watch- | | sins atreet _ their husbands for the national convention at Buffalo are also attending the convention. The Michigan Jay- Granted B.A. Degrees in $70 — *10” display the shirts they will be wearing as part of the cees plan to “sell” Michigan when they meet with Saeeeeipee al Censit oe Lt ¢ ; : ; ar $ ; Michigan delegation. Left bo right are Urs.- Donald Junior Chamber o} Commerce members from other | Gren Helen Hunt of Ostrum Com lete Weddle, Mrs. John Hatherhill, Mrs. Norman O’ Brien states. : street and Greta Zileen Phipps p — - - of Oneida road. eae te . a : Patsy Kaye Dernberger of NS 0 Sal ls C letely AireConditioned ‘T) 5 > ; 5 Oriole road received a B.S. in ~ ur Saion Fs Completely Air-Conditione Use Check List Bridge Club Plays education and Judith Dick- The Pontiac Bonneville Bridge Stein of Chippewa road and No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! . | es § . . Peo ees 5 Marilyn Rose Keiuit of Ben- ‘ri. ti Jog Your Life Out of Rut ovcsstes: glekce ee the ote aldron for its Bachelor of Music Degrees . . . ’ a4 weekly duplicate bridge game x * * OF d 68 e§ PHONE = ere arv “hie farl E Niels Lake- n ut al n ) Winners: were Mary Malchie Cari Emil Nielsen of Lake re ea y o FE > 9257 = O° S ta By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 1. How long since you have why not delve into poetry or phi- and Ernest Guy, Margaret Pit- land avenue received a Bache: 4 . + rer : ; : anhies stey ; r Cc ‘ture Degree anc ‘ . . . How + since you have shaken changed your hairdo? Why not try losophy or autobiographies for a kin and Steve Learmonth, and lor of Architecture ) ) . . iow lang since youl aye shaken chahged Yow: he ° . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smail. , B.S. Degrees in dental hygiene . 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. things up a bit? We all tend to!a new one? The chances are that ©4n6! remain in the clutches of daily there is a more becoming styl . 4 ie long since von hay habit. We are apt to eat the same iran the one you now use. Ans istened to music which isu foods, wear tt same colors way a change would be refresh amiliar to you if vou e ou sleep in the same bed, read the ye : Bach bug why not Hsten to 4 Same papers and mag iZINnes, and ° Bressive jazz or wice Vetsa =< 2. How leng since you have 2 3 Q do the same things over and over = ; —_ 5. How long since you havi tried wearing a new color? When 4 aaeq a new sport to your dail were awarded to Alta Esther again Of course this is natural and Y0Ur iriends ye a a do Hs life? such choices reflect. your person see red or blue or brown be re raenie . ality and taste. However, more) C@US¢ you-are 80 wedded te coe — AO p € < i taiSif 1u¥ v I rt flexibilty is the sign of a youthful, Of them? I feel sure that there | 6 How long since you have - 1eCce spirit. In order to keep this sort! '* #* least one shade you never jearned some new skill or studied of an approach to life we must have tried which would be flat’ (some subject” : B A R Ss ering d fu ra change. a periodically jog ourselves out ‘of tering an n fo hang ’. How often do you add a new + the rut. We must get an objective °. How long since you -have menu or dish to the family meals’ lewpoint of ourselves. One way read a magazine or newspaper ‘ view ue ca ee , ‘ : ei : Se *All of these suggestions seem to do this -is to check ourselves«which is new to you? Do you al ; list. T €5 ial , : book? superficial in a way, but even again a lis ry tl following Ways rea w same twpe book _ = ist , ; , such small changes in attitude one for size If you have been reading novel: can give vou a fresh start Colon ¥ y If the worry habit is taking the of life for vou, perhaps hke to have my leaflet verve out vou would perfect: gift for the Pop Worry which gives you psy : ,chological help. Send a stamiped WHAT TO GIVE who likes to° entertain self-addressed enve lope with request for leaflet No 64 io Io DAD GOT YOU sephine Lowman in care of th newspaper STUMPED? ONLY Includes: Country Club Plans | one ws aoe n | SL QB Soper gectten ‘Brunch ‘n‘ Bridge’ sprepiate gift team oon —8 oz. On-the-Rocks g appropriate 8—9 ox. Tumblers Oakland Hills Country Club is oI oz, Highball Nisctive van laedsusal ier: 4—1'2 ox. Whiskey starting a nnoyv 2) Wednesday i . An won ™ 11 that are sure to please Dad' COMPLETE 44)" Snack Dishes with a “Brunch ‘'n Bridge” at am. Due to the rush season of praduatens apd weddings) i Mi e Sparkling glassware with the look.of costly, hand-@R Swedish decided to try this arrangement instead of regular juncheons. \ tremendous selection of at- crystal’ Each of these shapes has the much-in-demand heavy wt BAROMETERS Hombesesch is fire-poliched. 15)» gem-lhe & vet miniature picture frames will ae ath a gemaiike Srillkance:end ts be the table prizes. @ ~ flawlessly clear, And we bring you thrs smart 40-piece matched On the committee for the affau DESK LAMPS et for the almost unbelievable price of only $6.95. x gite him a handy sites . are Mrs. Charles B. O'Neil, chai: e BAR Looking for something different? How about a ™an, Mr. Finlay MacQueen and READING LAMPS : new and different hairdo. A -change would be (M"s. Edward B. Thompson. Mrs. ; BUCKET bs pere “3 B John L. Fralick is social chair ® refreshing. man VALET STANDS ents = . ~ You're sure to find one to = ’ e ° please Dad in our terrific col- , LEATHER GOODS lection of ice buckets — in . - . choice of brass, spun aluminure, _ e gold - flecked plastic, wood, ELECTRIC Buenilum, silver, C and Tole — priced CORN POPPERS ries ° $4.95 te $21.50 ASH TRAYS Pictured is a hand- some brass-bound walnut ice bucket, Your Bra-Sized CIGARETTE SETS Paty e | ; : enegg to make hroiled and filled with a col- S ; S : SMOKING STANDS ied ection of @ differ- y | ] ) ; yrilled floods even ent and wonderful WI U if ANCEERS ‘ B gourmet foods! , = DEC P tastier. VERY SPECIALLY é e PRICED . . . $10 BAR EQUIPMENT . SIZZLING by Roxanne BAR CARTS _ STEAK . ABC bra-sized swimoult BAR: re PLATTERS ; e . ee ICE BUCKETS Food remains ¢ zzling hot when served from these : e platters of highly polished. extra heavy cast Alcoa . ° aluminum complete with hardwood Carrying tray BEER STEINS < Large well-and- tree eo Platter and Tray ... $15 MUGS ‘ ; Popular-sized Filet st an eve aren } ® Platter and Tray $3.95 use for the cnecks specially -w VIN es ; , have the nice surprise of being CAR . SETS out-door grill now... for the fireplace next fall BRASS BELLOWS ai! I hi boyish ta ored, ke this un yisn, CARVING BOARDS Maple boy - leg swimsuit. Fits like t . sun-tan flotién, does all the bd , PLATFORM LOUNGE CHAIRS ROCKER right things for your figure . . ‘V. Wenk, . : A Tes from the top of the uplift bra ° : PMs ‘ i} rs Il th Po ' Bre b DESKS : Hand-made bellows imported from England iiits ét¥= an tialway como: Bive, Drown, | Give Dad the gift to enjoy for years and Sweden Gleaming brass sides decorated turquoise, tangerine. 32 to 40, | = =—his own comfortable plattorm with hand-tooled design. Wonderful acces- rocker! This one, by Ethan Allen, sory to keep the fire burning bright! ts of fine solid Vermont rock maple all in A, B, C bra cups Large Bellows, approx. 20" long... .. $10 in nutmeg finish Choice of solid GTR EOS Se colors, plaids or prints. And very specially priced at $79.95 Small Bellows, approx. 13” long..... $3.95 Others $10.95 to $22.95 | ~.,. ~ twits. —y ae aiaa . é Open Monday and Friday ‘ . . FE 4.1234 Evenings Until 9 P.M. HURON ot TELEGRAPH yo] . 24 WEST HURON STREET en Mon, Thurs, Fri +0 to 9—Tues, Wed, Sot 10 ta 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY. JUNE, 16, 1959s ] ¥0 T URTEEN 3 . L aay | a i Will Act His ve (58) - / oe: , : Common Mart — Clark Gable Has Dropped Sereen Lover Title Plan Is Studied (This is the first of three aie peite finality. ‘‘im no longer be-jstudios dressing room posing for/trousers. ‘‘Just got back from six; paren rine changes nie ad- jlievable in those parts. still photographs to publicize the|weeks in Palm Springs where I vancing years have made in bis | «There has ,been considerable| picture. -|did nothing but rest.and play a Taar here) where he hopes woe italk about older guys wooing and| He stripped to his shorts .to little golf.” > By VERNON SCOTT ‘winning leading ladies half their|change into another outfit, reveal-) ' “Asked if he believes he can at. lage. I don't think the public likes|ing a trim and muscled physique. tain the wuccess ax & characte! HOLLYWOOD | (UPI) — Crank it,and I don’t care for it myself.) He looked fit and athletic. jactor ek he” ‘did aaelimaiinee ce ee ee int $ ‘not realistic. NEVER FELT BETTER ‘odol, Clark was thoughtful. favor of acting his age. PIE TONECE AGE ; “ee hever felt better in my life,”| “I have no idea,” he replied.| He’s 58 now, and will play roles “The actresses I started out with he said, climbing into a pair of ‘It’s a chance I havé to take. | of a man pushing 60. jhave long Since quit playing glam-| ——_—-——— Not everybody is able to do it.” | | * * * four girls and sweet young things. | Reminded that Spencer Tracy - . E oF . After more than-35 years of Now it's time I acted my Bee. | palpitating the hearts 1 females) Gable already has made the e@W ips ye —E had made the grade, Gable nod-| 'ded. of all ages, the jug-eared¥ruggediy Sw h | | ‘Tracy is that rare exception. the- ro-| In his latest picture, “But Not | | He completed the transition beautifully. Spencer can play anything he wants except young | | me®. I hope I can do the same handsome star will leav mance department to the likes of for Me,” he portrays a 57-year- | Rock Hudson and other young; olq who kids himself into be- ven a u eS | thing.”’ bucks. lieving he’s still a youthful | Tanned and better looking than | Later in the script he realiges| 10 Sleek Passenger, Many Gable roles through the Gable has had it | Lethario. when he was romancing dean ‘he jsn't as young, ag be thought! Vessels, 5 From U.S., years were mediorcre stereotypes ‘ that relied heavily on his hand- Harow and Greta Garbo 25 and admits out loud, “I’m 57 years years ago, Clark doesn't look his (147 Among Them isome face and easy manner. Now! 53 years. Anolber line hag Gable saying ‘| that he will be called on for more, Neither does he give the appear: “Yhuth! The kids can have at WASHINGTON — Whistles toot-| demanding performances, will he j * ) { ¢ ? ance of a man in his “4's. But bis! Off-screen he doesn't Rien over ed a nowy welcome to more*than be up to them guileless grin and he-man warmth the fact that he’s shifting gears 200 ships steaming into New York| “I hope my acting ability nas ‘still come through with tremen prof ssionilly, ‘harbor in the past year on maiden improved during my 4 years in ‘the business,” he laughed. “At. dous sex-appeal for the ladies. At * * * VOYARES I should t i j : “ { > oe learned some- the same time Gable is a man’s) “Let's be honest. W's a chat) Ten new passenger vessels, Iin- thing oats it.” i man acter role, and I will be playing cluding tive from the United States, | g ) 3y playing characters his OWN more of them I hke the idea of received the traditional ear- -split-| Though he has never been ac- age Gable hopes to add 10 more acting my age, or 1 wouldn't be ting gatute, Luxury liners stand out claimed an acting great, Gable’ years to his acting carert doing it. Tf at comes off, and I among the record 1,836 ships ‘did establish himself as a_ top; * * * think it will, FH go right ahe id launched or planned in 1958-59, the performer ae n *he collected an| “My davs of playing the dash-jplaying the same Type of BUY "| National Georgraphic Society says [Oscar in 1934 for “It Happened] he said) The ‘King’ was in Paramount) One Night.” g young lover are over,” 7 ing young | EUG | The largest liners floated fast Seen in Future Despite such disasters as “Par- ; nell and the recent Sop. “The| 2 Governments Eye King and Four Queens,” Clark has) Second Customs Union| |managed to maintain a -high box- office rating. But there was a time in Europe —from 1936 to 1938—when he was No. 1. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Gable has no pipe dreams about|Seven governments are studying \climbing back to the top of the/a plan proposing a second Euro- iheap. In fact, if he feels his) pean customs union similar to the “new” career as a Character actor|six-nation common market. idoesn’t pan out, he may give up *x« * * acting altogether. Ministers from the countries in- (Next: Gable’s own explanation yolyed—Britain, Austria, Switzer- for his long movie career.) land, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Portugal—plan to meet here about the middie of July. Far Better Control ei ia The countries are known as the “Outer Seven,’ in contrast with = the “Inner Six’’ common market Steering on Cars | nations. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — A| Forty ministers from the seven new automobile steering system is | governments met here June 1 to ‘being developed which may give|work oyt the plan. They ended 'drivers thé same quick, direct con- ‘their talks Saturday. trol over their cars that Grandpa| * * * was able to achieve with the old-| The common market countries fashioned tiller. |_we st Germany, France, Italy, Another benefit from the new Belgium, the Netherlands and “variable ratio’ steering system, Luxembourg—have embarked on according to Bendix Aviation Corp.|a program of progressively low- engineers, will be the possibility ering tariffs on their trade among of redesigning the steering wheel'each other, and are working to- to improve the driver’s vision of ward a unified system of import the road and instrument panel. (duties on goods from outside the group. They said the wheel could be | replaced with (‘handle-bar grips” | or a half-wheel similar to that of 6” Maybe yey like your vodko i in orange 1 lpr a eas pani oo seumplganpedipyaranane gos sure you both use smooth Smirnolf...and have if your own wayl ‘tienianieaee a aco silt eee CE SS ee aa DR. HENRY A. MILLER | year were the Netherlands’ 37,- ' 000-ton Rotterdam and Italy's 30,- i00-ton Leonardo da Vinci. The United States launched the ind Santa Paula; the 15,000-ton | 16,000-ton sister ships, Santa Rosa ently displayed in my home,” He missed by an eyelash if | an airplane, 1939 for his protrayal of Rheit Butler in “Gone With the Wind.” | What may make all this possible. on is a combination of power stgering “That Oscar is still promi- with a mechanical device that au- be tomatically ehanges ratio as the said. “I’m mighty proud of it and wheel is turned from straight-| " |ahead to the right” or left. FOLEY, Pipe Down CHAMERSBURG, Pa. (®—Pro- fessor Robert E. Bell told his col- leagues at a Wilson College facul- ty meeting that the students had requested the faculty to be less noisy in the library. ble te r ante: debis or bills when @ see miata CREDIT Ch a po get igs hay Ee oe NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PEACE TO PAY Member Ameri lation of Credit Counsellors “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COU NSELLORS 716 Pontiae State Bank Bidg. twins, Brasil and Argentina, and|4lways will be “the 14.000-ton Atlantic, They were the first passenger vessels to enter this country’s merchant marine U Optometrist 2 — — $e sea eae 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ince V2 fhe most Impressive United States ship, however, is the N-S (Nuclear Ship) Savannah, due to be launched in January 1960, The first atomic merchant vessel, it will carry 60 passengers and 9,340 tons of cargo at a speed of 20 knots “Beuer Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons ’ ate oe = arm Ere may not have ‘the range, but they offer everything for passengers’ camfort, The Santa Rosa and Santa Paula have retractable un derwater stabilizing fins to re duce roll and counteract that an- clent: malady—seasickness, YOUR NEIGHBOR’S POLIO SHOTS WILL NOT PROTECT YOU! ? t licked! act, cases of paralytic polio—the . Polio rent licked! In fact, ca S Ls The Argentina and Brasil each worst kind— increased slightly in 1958 over 1967 among Ihave two outdoor swimming pools those not vacc inated! land smokestack sundecks, The Istacks are not essential, but some lhe 1959 polio season ia getting-mearer and nearer | . fhow an ocean liner just doesn't look right without at least one and millions of Americans have not had any shots! What about you and your family? | The ships offer speed as well as ee your comfort. The Argentina and Brasil make the run from New York to |fjuenos Aires and back in 31 days . | inaste id of the usual 38 DON’T TAKE A “CHANCE— | The two Santas are in the fast growing cruise service, and they (4) leisurely ply sunny waters in fall and winter One steamship line « Remember - polio strikes all ages. Play safe. : doctor or health department now before it's too late. TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS! or RED CROWN plans to build a superliner for pop jular Mediterranean cruises, Ships lare classed asx superliners if they are 32.000 tons or more Published aan public aermece im cooperation with The Ad: ae Councud and the Newspaper Advertising kxecutives Association IF YOU WANT TO SAVE {4gmn 20% ON THAT ADDITION QAmtganr ae READ THIS AD... (eta SRGe ric BEAR aConstruction Co. . 92 W. HURON—PONTIAC restored to fire by GOLD CROWN. You expect more from Standard ...and you get it! I; ce Standards built-in gas-savers give you ' G | s 2 ! | Pits normal cruising radius will be , _ ~ 14.000 miles. compared to 10,000) _— = = i ; lmiles for the average ship | : The conventional new ships more of your es at Standard King-Size Regular. \ “AS YOU) TRAVEL. ASK US: eS ipa conc ioe jr > wa? oe oe eee 6 7 f - Want smopth, trouble-free performance? And the thriftiest mileage your car can run up? Get both from Standard Gasolines .. . with built-in gas-savers that give Bonus Miles every tankful e There’s high octane to stop gas-wasting knock e A corrosion inhibitor helps keep carburetors at high-mileage efficiency e Most fouled spark plugs, which squander fuel, are For Bonus Miles, change to GOLD CROWN Super- Premium ‘s A: | On FIRST CENTURY ha: N IN FREEDOM fs -E WORKIN NG FOR PROGRESS Mere Muscle—Less Fat! 13 ej " ' Hollywood Headlines / Better for You! Heavy Home Pek HARD-PAK—SOFT-PAK | DAIRY QUEEN] aac ——— esr hawertenant Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger « Thousands of couples dre weak, worn-out, hence because body lacks ‘or Dew | + feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic | Ta ts, Contain iron for new pep, vim; plus rag tency dose Vaee Ba. Ip . jingle af ona su much iron as 16 doz. joa oysters, 4 Py liver, 16 Ibs. br, are ‘of good’ movies.’ the By ROB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer film Dennis Morgan Can Yell About Quality of Movies HOLLYWOOD (AP).— “3 think, Shed no tears for our. boy. they just gave up, trying to make,g¢arned top money for most of the | Democrats ‘asked to trade on ’ That's the analysis}15 years he spent at WB’ and has jearning their. original schedule industry’s woes by lived sensibly. 'Dennis Morgan, himself a victim just as handsome as when of the sysfem._ Not much h + as been heard from Melody” Dennts since he left Warner Broth- | Stanley Morner in LANSING #® — Republicans ‘and |Democrats have agreed te swap dates for their 1960 state ‘conven- — now are “scheduled - to New York Police Take Roe rer G. Harley dropped out of |Beacon ” street,’ “lor Tennessee Erie Ford. July 2 * which takes~ oes meet May. 6-7_ and Republicans - May 13-14, Both conventions will He | be held in Grand Rapids. He looks great—! would violate a'state law that their he state convention be held at least isang “A Pretty Girl Is Like 4 g§ days before their national con- under his real name Ofj vention “The Great The Democratic National Con- 3-da t-acquainted” size only 69¢ 5 day Set ecquainie’ 67. All dregs, TS five years ago. Now he’s hack| Ziegfeld.” vention will open July 11, 196 lin action with a TV series, 5 “I haven't made a picture in ij, pos Angeles, The Republican me i eT wy | _ rears because the studios! convention will start July 25. in — — OPEN 7:15 a. a OO Dn A bp by ey Dp i bin bi Bi hi hi hi hi hi Lindi inn * FIRST WITH THE FINEST * STARTS aT DUSK » HURRY! LAST 2 NIGHTS C EXCLUSIVE! ‘FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING W-6-M presents GREEN MANSIONS _.the forbidden forests beyond the Amazon W.H. Hudson's Unforgettable Adventure-Romance In A land Unknown To Man! AUDREY HEPBURN: ANTHONY PERKINS ALSO — FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING > 4 y , > > > > > > > > > > > > > > b > > > > > > > > > b > > > b > a > > > > > » > 4 > > > b > 7 d > > b , > > > > Foe QUGHERY KEMMER- NEHA Se eae Brected by JOE PARKER PevrurCCCC CC CCC CCC CeCe El MASON ALAN ACKIE EDWARD aaa eneennnnnnnnnnnneeeeeneeneneeeeeeennnnnannanannnnnnmenn’ haven't offered me anything I Ch thought was any good,"’ he said, —_ “There have been scripts, yes, but ‘they’ re pretty junky. Fortunately, if There’ s an Atom War, iT’ m in a spot where I won't starve Eat Tortillas and live ue I don’t do them.” * * * MEXICO CITY (AP) — One of His problem: too many poor Mexico's top nuclear sc sientists| pictures, He feels it’s a bad thing says people who eat a lot of tor-) \for an actor to be under contract/tillas apparently absorb less. stron- ‘to a studio where his fate is deter- tium 90 from: nuclear. explosions mined by the boses upstairs. ithan other persons. “I couldn't take parts in good) pr Carlos Graet Fernandez said |pictures that were offered bY Mexicans have absorbed less of ‘other studios,” he recalled, “I had/iie damaging radioactive, parti- |to bootleg myself out. to get “Kitty jes from fallout than inhabitants! Foyle:' I did a test for it without 4¢ many other countries. the studio's knowledge. - He said this irobably is due to “So I stayed at Warners and did|the abundance of calcium in tor- bad pictures. Why? Usually it was/tillas, a staple in the Mexican because they promised me better) diet. Tortillas are very thin cakes things would follow." of fine cornmeal’ which has been * * * |treated with lime. Dennis argues that the pro a ee ducers lost the urge to make good | | pictures during the easy wartime | ‘and postwar years and have neve’ fully regained it | “There still aren't enough hits being made to keep the theatres |busy,"’" he remarked. “It’s a | she ime, too. The movie house used to be the center of social life, |especially in a small town. Now Panchen Lama Returns TOKYO (AP)—P6iping radio re- ported today that the Panchen Lama has returned to Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, after a _ three-’ month stay in Communist China Outer Seven Nudges eat boy After Killing Fighting 15-Year-Gld in - {to Finish School trays.” os ! Ys : a % | ~ ss, ds i . : ; THE PONTIAC a TUESDAY, JUNE Jo, 1959- J aa mp at Cee dees (Michigan Dems, GOP D Gi | A r - “| father oe least sess said - Swap Convention Dates fag IT Way 62 Years Late, Bob Crosby S Cathy bruises eee ‘She'll be coming home as Soon as they get through taking the X- Man, 85, Wants _||njured in Car Crash HOLLYWOOD (AP) -+ Cathy Mi ss’ Crosby, tho also @ 1s MILLERSVILI E, Pa (AP)— Crosby, 19-year-old daughter of’sin ger, has an apartment of her Bob Crosby and niece pf Bing. |< own 3ut~she'll come home to ‘chool nefare dhe could graduate was injured early today in an auto stay with us for now.”’.said Bob. , collision in West Los Angeles . She was alone in her car when with his cl! Millersville State lass al “+ : | it collided With another auto on a ° . a - ; ; * * * Gang Slaying Link Teachers College, Now, 62 years | acn't seriously hurict her t al anes er. he wants to come back and She wasn't seriously hurt her residential street tT 5 eae finish his work for a degree “— NEW YORK (AP!—About 100 . “= ; persons watched Monday as a Dr. William Duncan, dean of pretty Puerto Rican girl, kicking A mesons told today of rectiv- : "ne | det of Mion struggling and screaming curses Ing a letter from Hagley. of Mor- in Spanish and English, was car- Zantown, W.Va Harley wrote that ried bodily to a police wagon he wanted to come back “‘notwith- tanding + ane 5 It took five patrolmen to get stancing my being in my &th Carmen Martinez, 15, feet first, °°“ into the wagon The dark-haired girl, wearing a tight black skirt and red sweater, was arrested jn connection with the slaying of a youth who was killed as a result of street gang rivalry She and a_ butcher's helper, ete Alvarez, 17, were held with ut bail on homicide charges. A 14- who police say actually did the shooting, irested on juvenile charges Police said the trio had accosted ‘Raul Banuchi, of the Bronx, Sun- day to question him about the death of another boy, Earl Mack, 15: : * * * Police said Mack, like the three * arrested, belopged to a’ strect gang called the Dragons. He was shot in the street June 5. A few hours after his death Sunday. the | trio allegediy set out to find the Was at- delinquency ” * * * Dunean said school records con- firm man ley started his studies in 1896 but dropped out The late: S “| WANT | TO LIVE’ AT 8:35 ONLY riley now had a total of 110 ned at Millersy ill: Cornell University Hood Collece Maryland and Shepherd College in West Vu “GItS eal lf thes< teaching certif es in _BACK BY ‘REQUEST! killer mind th rab While the three were question- “Th B h ] P ry” fee ing Banuchi, 17, fm an East Har. There a ; 7 Ate e ac e or a y wat lem hallway, the -14-year-old be- (therapists in the United Sues and came excited and sKot him in the the total deniand hos beon set at DON MURRAY — CAROLYN JONES head with a hair-trigger, sawed- 14,000 morc at jp t. About 5,000 off 22 cahber rifle, police said eraduat Wem {ooa Lea Inner Six people are out of the habit of going to the movies.” Dennis did musica ‘ad @ramas at Warners and he was offered a variety of TV series, including several Westerns He waited until “19 -Peacon) Street’ because he thought it was different. comedies Is. By SAM DAWSON ' AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—The nation cem to be choosing up sides to iay for world trade. manufacturers, * * * “It's a different kind of detec tive story,” he said. “We're not limited to any locale or any steady American idversary, like Perry Mason. This; ¢Ts and farmers who sell their fel llow takes assignments all over products overseas, or would like the map, and the interest is not|to — and American businessmen in whodunit, but how the detective who see foreign products e¢om goes about solving the case. Some- peting with them here at home thing else that’s different—we're have something new to deal with having as little violence as trading blocs. jpcesinie The latest taking shape : Outer Seven min is the alongside the * * * In the talking stage are trading | It is nudging in blocs for Latin America, for some — SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE RD. TONITE EM 3-066! OPEN 7 P. M. ALL COLOR SHOW! RICHARD HENRY ANTHONY DOROTHY _ DOLORES FONDA: QUINN: MALONE: MICHAELS COLOR by DELUKE - CrvennaScort STEREOPHONIC SOUND Ll roe W ARNER BROS eRe i CUUTTT CELL MAAemLAT EARTOR Gries Eee ¥ item by Budd Schaliene Produced by Stuart Schalberg - Directed by Nicholac Ray “KOOKIES” COMING THURSDAY new African nations, and perhaps for the Moslem lands. An older and well established one is the British Commonwealth | group, strung across the globe. | Its nations enjoy certain prefer-| ential treatment. Inner Six JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSON And one whose shape ts both 7:00 & 9:30 |vague and fearsome is the Com- COLOR munist league. Its effect on. world eaten trade is uncertain but already KEEGO HARBOR -— FE 5-800) disturbing : . The United States, long accus- -tomed to being a top factor in ‘world trade, may find increasing competition fram the blocs as they grow stronger. The slip in its own export. trade has been showing for ‘some time | x * * The newest bloc being mulled | NOW! thru FRI. lover today is the trading associa- 25c ‘til 1:00 P.M. From the bed, Shaking soge bt 7 tion outlined in the meeting of of sex seven European countries in in the Stockholm, Sweden suburbs! Their avowed aim- is, to Pp > ‘selves — Britain, Austria, swig jand, Denmark, Norway, Swéden and Portugal — in a position of strength in dealing with the Inner Six. or Common Market. lands. ‘These are Italy, France, West WATERFORD), DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. __ You ou can't imagine MGM Presents —lovers, trapped na fleming, higtonc moment! DEBORAH YUL KERR: BRYNNER » ANATOLE LITVAK'S ronan « wt HUF KASTNER. DAVID & ped WT. mame DAES routine MASON ROBARDS, JR. ~~ anything iin “THE JOURNEY: _ 6. MARSHALL ova NOW!... \Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg land the Netherlands | Both groups hope to cut tariffs iby 20 per cent a year from now. American business can't object to that. What they worry about is- ° ithe long-term goal. La Vice... dice... tok ft This is, in time, to unite all the dames \West European nations into one | ‘ading are: » be without { & j huge trading area with no bar é iriers, whether tariffs or import shame! | quotas, on trade among them lselves, but with a common tar! ff ‘on imports from the rest of the “at GEORGE world. ulel paelel laa If this comes about, and if the faitariff wall turns out to be higher) SrreeT OF than Europeans now say they ¢x- | pect it to be, Americans may be ‘effectively cut off from this im- ‘portant world market ea: SN a apie ae OIGTHIS Look Who We Have EDWARD -KOOKIE” BYRNES Star of “‘77 Sunset Strip” COMING THURSDAY, JUNE 18 COMMERCE DRIVE-IN “LIFE BEGINS AT 17” EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN ' r . . ’ 4 1 wrrtt ttt titi iti iti ti tie World Trade Being Blocked Out § quality of its old products and its search for new and better ones pap eeg ROAD " EAST OF © WALLED LAKE F BLUE SKY - ¥ DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150, Dpdyke, Rd. FE 4-4611 NOW THRU THURS. Also they may find a competing But { ng publ bloc so strong economically that 'Meres! 4 \ ng h American goods may lose out in the in i i ee SHE SHOULD NEVER HAVE TAKEN still more world trade markets a . EE tt fe) Hideous) eciecne, (ata hoo THE STRANGER IN OR ACCEPTED HIS LOVE overcome age-old hostilities and While | es Ovhe ABU suspicions and unite effective ly in themseive: rdw) th bi SUSAN HAYWARD a trading bloc, the trend toward bloes 1 each creating other trading blocs in ®€CePt, 1G [se 1 room Latin America and elsewhere will the Umied St nt ott WOMAN ~ be given an additional incentive siders U 1 Htth = a And American industry will be ) OBSESSE given new cause to re-applaise its Washington ha: hance to ge oad methods. its production custs, 1s concessions from bloc as wel : Shown at . ~STEPHEN BOYD pricing and credit policies, the as from individual nations, eve 4 8:30 and 12 — ther more strength .. BARBARA NICHOLS “Saw SYDNEY BOEHM “sc” HENRY HATHAWAY CiINeEnaScoPE COLOR by DE LUXE PLUS CENE "BAT MASTERSON” BARRY “Heng Kong Confidential” 20 SOON “IMITATION OF LIFE‘ SCREEN — JUST ENTERTAINMENT Features at: ’ MALONE - MICHELS \ WARLOCK Cirve me Se Ort COLOR ep GLLUEE . STEMOPNOMC soHRD [First SHOWING IN ~ JEAN SIMMONS Home Before Dark . GER EMING DNS « CRO aha To BE THE FATHER OFA (US-10! Dixie Hwy. 1 Bieock North of Te.ograph Rd MS EXCLUSIVE! SraRtine Fe MacMURRAY: Jean HAGEN TOMMY KIRK ARNETTE FUNICELLO ADDED=——>= 1 CONSIDINE KEVIN — » CORCORAN OAKLAND COUNTY | Rw, St, Vine REATESTI| . Quarter Woon “CHIMP ANTICS” & DONALD DUCK CARTOON COMING: “SOUTH PACIFIC” — l : ee “SLEEPING BEAUTY cc Bs ) HURRY!” og : OPEN 10:45 Last 2 Days § tabbed de 25¢ to 1 p.m ATR TSONDITIONED COM®E THE BATTLE PICTURE WITHOUT EQUAL! A com HOLLYWOOD'S... HOTTEST NEW STAR! . IN HIS FIRST STARRING ROLE! ASHOCKING TRUE STORY OF DELINQUENT GIRLS! BOY-HUNGRY WILDCATS ees GOMES ) ay . REFORM SCHOOL GIRL PLUS pa” | ruts “ROCK AROUND THE WORLD wn HARRY GUARDING . rr Torn - GEORGE PEPPARD - JAMES EDWARDS - BOB STEELE . STARTING THURSDAY! ; . THE ASTONISHING THEATER PROGRAM YOU'VE Also — First Pontiac Showing of This Unusual Love SEEN AND NEARD ADVERTISED ON TV AND RADIO! / Story That Deals With ar. Explosive Issue. DON’T MISS IT! | M5 M's Ae PE Uw TY PRODUC NiGht of the BRAND NEW. ; -TWICE AS: TERRIFYING! | It's H- on samy OE (GEER - GR Saw RPE 8 0GP-0k DS - tS oo Wi OE Gi Te C nga Sc ope ‘ PICTURE EASTMAN COLOR | : a y LE ¢ , j _ 'T HF, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1959 Unions Hopeful of New Gains Claim Business Has Upper. Hand for Now but Charges Are False PHILADELPHIA (AP}—A group of top union leaders complained today employers have them Cor- nered for the moment. But they said they will rally to win new gains for workers * * * Heads of former CIO unions now in the AFL-CIO said their style ts cramped by business charges that labor 18 responsible for inflation thet unions are marked by corrup tien. and that labor groups wield vast monopoly power * * * Such union leader i, Walter Reuther of the Auto Workers, David J McDonald of the Steel workers and James B Carey of the International Electrical Work ers asserted the business charges are phony but have put labor in a tough yosition with the publ The talks were made ina conference of the AFL Industrial Union Depart home of most of the former unions under the labor met two-day CIO's ment CIO Ker * * * Reuther Said Whos iit only vinieckL in week dle said any ian temporarily s! gaining a shorter werk ene bul , ' see thal aw shuts an eceonumir fool” Wik Wier question wetial midtis- aml tia only jiaw we shall said the steel ations | mevitabde is when an , MeDonald current nepoth seck Rains But “positively ike @ backward step * * * Uthat 0 bole favtoon wine oul contract bargaimed for over TK years he pledved his k mever ft nai often used these days oan nonupaly 1s a SCALE Peni ney VAP eeHe power to the grip the Telephone & Telegraph Motors Corp hase Industrie * * * Stunley Pluttenberg chief AFI (|) beni wrongly Com pare American Co or aver their (aeneral economist abe) nn aif Dlamieck for ciustig rStinge Watpte cist othe PPStn fasine cldom criticized Prattenberg said overt high chiebly pesponsible for Memorial Fete Attended by 300: Residents of 2 Counties Assemble to Honor the Late Rev. W. C. Hamm OH) persons | ry Chak dard ane Mestre Ceanmith the ited thinner last meht at vod) Cootmntey Chale to homer He ibe th { $I late Thex Wl fil | (Count [leq tlre eres proeecd fresay Ue clin fee Atarapeel ain ten Chee Fain [hanim Terrien ial Kev. Ham came to Viehigan as an assistant at Christ Church Cranbreok and later reetor of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, Detroit Wits Why feaeewd hh bat dated he toak ove copal Church Tyy ta fat oa pre bt All mts bya Phew mil hoy chiieel of Sf ri-thie Eh Lake Onjean * * * Jpiseopal paristis whieh parties pated am ist night. St. Mary santhe- Hills; Christ Chureh Cranbrook St James, Bu mingham. All Saints) Pontiie, STI Philip's Roehester St Josephos, Detroit, and St Alfred's. Lake Oh aeen dinner were Participating of g an trations were the Eake Orion Rotary Club. Oakland County Convoca tion, Episcopal Charch women of St. Marv's, the Masonic ode ef Lake Orion and Oakland County Red Cross The invecation was delivered tis the Rew Burton Levering efired rectar of ALL Saints Chinch. De trot. The introduction of the Tt Rev Archie TH Crowley was given by Titrley Davidson, senior wal den of St) Mary's * * * Bishop Crowley made the prs entation to Mrs Hanmi, wite of the fate peetor af ot Mary: Parley to Resuem on Steel Contract * NEW YORK (iP — Stalemated contract negotiations in the basic Stee] industry will be resumed here today after “Ww five-day re cess, despite a dispute over the way they are to be conducted, the head of the SAYS, Union Donald gave steel union David 4. Me that assurance in Washington Monday after con ferring; with Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal” Media tion and Conciliation Service, 2 President Ex-Nazi ls Promoted BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)—Dr. Wal ter R. Dornberger, woo headed Nazi Germany's rocket base at ‘Peenernunde in World War II, has been elect@d a vice president of thy Bell Aircraft Gorp. Vigorous-at Ist, arket Slows NEW YORK market was mixed in quiel trading The stock early today Key stocks changes, most of point Ld * * The market showed 4 slight burst of vigor at the opening with the ticker tape Jate briefly, then turnover .slackened * * * dhoawed narrow them well with in a Coppers continued to drift off in continued reaction to pressure on prices for the red metal. Frac tional losses were taken by Ken necott, Anaconda and Phelps: Dodge. Motors were unchanged to slight- ly hucher, Chrysler gaining about a Pe ee steelmakers slipped ty the downside. Bethlehem, US and Jones & Laughlin took Lukens picked up a The leading Stecl slisht 1 frou losses fobaccos firmed as govern ent statistics showed an increase in cigarette smoking over a year had a ago. Liggett & Myers fractional gain. Rails changed very htthe, Union “Pacific was down a fraction South First A-Plane Retiring WASHINGTON «APU - The Ene la Gay, the world’s first: afomic bomber, is headed for * storage at inéarby Stlver Hill, Md. Later on, jit is to be placed in the proposed) National Air Museum fortress dropped an on Hiroshima, Way The Super afamic bomb Japan, oon Aug 6, Renewal in Gaslight! NEW: YORK (UPI) —The urban renewal program was , brightened last night- by the in augural lighting of seven gas burning street lights. The lamps, | unearthed in Orange, N.J., were | set before a row of buildings in downtown Worth Sfreet whose textile firm owners have restored them to their original 18708 splen dor, city s _ iwith Hazeltine & Perkins 40 years, |Grain Market sie ice te? Settles Down by growers and sold by | in wholesale package lots * Quotations are furnished by the Pale Bureal ‘of Markets, a8 ‘0! terday hit the grain futures mai ket | | MARKETS [he tollowing are top pric them CHICAGO W—A moderate reac-, tion from the sharp runup of yes- today and most prices on the Board! of Trade were down fractions of! Sorrel bu Bpinach bu Turnips, bu Detroit Produce a cent in the first several minutes. | raulrs 3 —— Panocared tai Cauliflower, Ne 1) dos ar trokers said there appeared to) Celery, No } doz stalks 100 be some profit taking but no in-| Aterie Re aney ou 4 00 sie : Wa? le nope : < 3 Strawberries fancy, 16 qi 639 dic abot of any appreciable snort wk NC; oe id ere fairly! VEGETABLES SELLING. Offersings were fairly) Asparagus, doz dens . $1% readily accepted despite @ feeling} Beets No | doe behs 175 Se me Tene nore ae Brocey!l1 No 1 doz. bebs » 59 that a reaction seemed certain Cahbage bu 2 245 * * * Caullfiower No ot, aor 2 23 Chives No | auB 175 Rye led the setback in initial i deg beh 1 00 = Gree, Gad lucha 1 transactions with losses rurning to Leeks No + Gon -- $99 4 cent on the July delivery Onions reen, Gov 6 . Parsley cs urly ort R hin 100. However, after about an. hour,, forsiey aie 123 prices, had firmed up in spots.| 7oleloes b hag 2 : | Radishes, red doz 100 Wheat was }2 cent a bushel lower| Radishes, white, dor 1.00 r 5 y 864%: corn™ Bhubarb outdoor dog behs oo fo 8 hig zher Jul $1 DB, wee 7 Aquaah, Ital bu 350 *, higher to 44 lower, July $1.26: | Squash.~ Summer, bu 350 i _ 1 ica A Tomatoes, hothouse 6 tin 275 Oats ‘2 lower to ow higher, July) Turnips, bch 156 new type contract 66; rye 'z a GREENS er to “* higher July $1.24%,; soy-| Cabbage No 1 bu 178 beans ‘% to 1'¢ lower, .- July $2 24. | Collard No.1, bu. ..eee. . 200 ‘ < Kale bu 200 Mustard Wo 1 bu 1 1 ! 1 % Forger of Checks Picks Up $369 SALAD GREENS Endive bu $2 50 Escarole. bu 290 5 = fLetiuce teat bu 1 26 ii 3 City Stops Lettuce, head, bu 2 00 NO PRIVACY Lettuce bihb. pk. bakt .. 136 > 125 An unidentified man netted $369 Romaine, bu dollars yesterday when he passed three forged checks in three Pon- a Poultry and Eggs T2-day European cruise. The Detrow, and the Ford Motor Co A long time resident of the Det rant area, Colquitt recened his traming oat the’ Detport Technology. te ts father of four “eanven vee Lage boemee’ 0. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hanaen college Institute of married and the children Sullivan Uf Milford and J> r ot Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Austin S) Tteward of Fenton have been named assistant secretaries Homeowners’ Policies e of the Hazeltine & Perkins Drug F a en Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Sullivan became manager of the Automobile Insurance Life Insurance J Fenton division-of the wholesale i Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance druge firm last month He joined - : : the company in IM4 and had Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types served as a sales representative in Eastern Michigan before assum- ing Management positions Howard has been with the Fenton ’ division since it opened in 1947. The greafest of faults is to be He served as division operations ~~ yin “)RdN manager and is now the assistant — division manager. He has been e Tenants’ Policies Seals conscious of none Thomas ¢ 7 Men Enlist in Air Force During May The Pontiac Air i Recruit- North of Oxford Hit-Run Collision From St:, has dnnounced the acceptance Rear Forces Cor Into in May of seven enlistees, two H H men for cadet training, one wom- Oncoming Traffic eae s peedeeer * * * A head-on collision inv ving | New enlistees from Pontiac were three cars resulted in injures to' y,mes R. Fish of 4031 Lanette St.. three persons last night. The acci- | awrence P. Blasczyk of 32 Ad- dent occurred one mile north of'ams st, Jack L. Tucker of 3 Oxford on M24. ‘Edna St., Thomas H. Crandall of Hurt in the crash were Mr. 4nd Glenwood St. and James R. Me- Mrs. Chauncey Brooks of 17 Brabb Intyre of 1959 Rosedale St. Rd., Oxford, and Mrs. George! « & & 233 First St., : eardy ict aa, = Rochester Ealistees from the Pontiac Oakland County sheriff's depu- *7¢* “ere Donald B. Capron of ties said the accident happened! Ortonville and Gary M. Miller when a car driven by Robert R.| % Birmingham. | * * * 3 Hurt in Crash King, 34, of 921 Davison Lake Rd. crashed into the back of the car; Accepted for aviation cadet train. driven by Brooks. The impact ing were James A. Kraus of 2350" drove Brooks’ car into the path of | Pontiac Dr., Sylvan Lake, and Hardy's auto, which was going Roger N. Wittkop of 1025 N. “se south on M24. 'St. * * ® * * * AP Wirepheote — New York State Maritime College Cadet Frank Branca has no privacy but plenty of cooperation from Margie McElroy as he sails on the college's Empire State III for | Police said King left the scene Medora R. Goebel of 3879 Co- of the accident but was appre-| vert Dr. enlisted in the Air Force. hended two hours later after a The re-enlistee was Robert L. John- search by Oxford and Lake Orion ‘son of 1039 Monica St. police and deputies. |= King admitted he was the man | involved in the accident, officers TELEPHONE said. He left the scene because ANSWERIN he was driving with a revoked and expired operator's license, G he told police. King had been drinking, deputies said. ; SERVICE Brooks, 59, and his wife, 64, were | — You Leave— in satisfactory condition at Lapeer lt Rings— ‘County .Hospital this morning. ' We A It! Mrs. Hardy also was reported in’ e Answer It! satisfactory condition in St. Joseph | Mercy .Hospital, Pontiac. CALL King is being held for- investi- FE 4-2541 gation a felonious driving. training ship, with 374 cadets | crn Pacific was steady ; tiac business places, All the checks aboard, left from Fort Schuyler in the Bronx ee ee ee DETROIT POULTRY aed . * * * DETROIT. June 15 (AP) ~Prices paid were for $123 and were payable . American Telephone continued to re poene ey Detroit for No 1 4u4l- 4, Anthony C Mascari, city police Jerse preowned taking a fractional none ee ace 14 uy lene bane sani : 19) «Ubroflera oor) UEryers fit lass Yotrnpstown Sheet advanced , caponetles under 6 Iba 20-21 over 3 * * - about 1 in hght dealings Ibe. 23-44 Vietims of the fast-moving pen iif ash Carpenter Steel which has had DETROIT EGGS inan were the Green Tavern, 1225 c@ by muinup in the Jast week OF DETROIT June 18 (AP) Fags foo b Baldwin Ave, Atlas Supermarket, 4 opened at 116, up 2% on 1,000 Pekan in case jots federal state vac) Baldwin Ave., Mid Western 9 oa . . j Whites. Grade A jumbo 14 extra Auto Sales, 162 Saginaw St | habe ‘ « large 32-3) large 30-31 vediun * amell 18, grade Ai large 27-28 browne Police said none of the people In Ouse Orel fl | | New York Stocks beg 3 Teall nee ede me lncge. * cashing the checks could give any Late Morning Quotations: hecks 2 description of the man, who used Figure after decimal point are rightiis Commercially graded . ; : “Ae - ay ser —njve » estra the personal checks of BE. Frank he eae . Mere s beds AD jumbo: 30 . I ‘ , , WASHINGTON «APs House rowing authority rather than di- Acnital 32 Kennecott 107 terge 26°28 large 26-27 jnediun Moehch of Birmingham . ; Air Heda fia Kimb ¢ 65422 browns Grade A extra ljarge 26 : members who want less money rect appropriations to finance the Ailled ©} liga Kre-we BS Ng large 2628, medium 21-22 grade BH Police sald in the last) three spent on foreign aid mustered to-; Developme I Fund 1s ~ . { it Ale it fib - aL Ee 2 i ¢ "O- vied e " Loe Weg Deu Cie weeks there have been about 30 Aes USL T " nt Pan pune. 8 bee ae Chal 0 4 We Me ate it largery complainia al a cost of day in an attempt to cut another cedure Eisenhower has directly op- | Tua Did 15 ah s ~ - . forgery y ; f ¢ . : a ve 1 xs ~ se Livestock wer $3,000 dollars to the victims 300 million dollars from the pro-, posed, And it tied restrictions to| . Lock ( ; F an ADIT fF Loew 2 Sivwoit CEvaNTOCe = posed program some other presidential requests. | A GLE a) : a fa ‘I | DETROIT, June 18 «UPI Liveste . The $3 642,600 N00 authorization The Senate total was $4,164,820. A. ) ' j Ain Mesto ee me RS Meme fg slevees sea hy Walter Again Heads bill before the House already rep- 000 compared with $3,930,000,000 ‘ vial a wer w ¥ eights unde ya 4 — . ; s! ae ai Wowk y i es aren 38 Cente off most mixed lots No 2 and 3 resents a cut of $266,400.000 from Eisenhower asked. Of that, one bil- : Mia el is a th 5 18-16 2 ined No 1 1 Lae or F Am 'lel & 1 iif Mead CP many ce ee ane. mivee Ne land : 3 Ae President Eisenhower's recom: jion dollars would be provided Arar Md Mol wk re a“ a ieeate ine’ 4 MtTabe one tend ousIng OommMISsSION mendations through the Treasury for the De- | 5 ree a : 4 0-210 Ibe ? one load . . ( ae | A ‘ ve Sane ig UB No 1 190 ibe 1740 ie 2 and 1 Rep Alvin M Bentley (R-Mich), velopment Loan Fund, designed WA " : ' ' op 40 780 1525-1580 mixed No 2 and 3 : see 5 TR , j sant . . tai ee i ry M _ a * a ; 160 300° ib 1450-18 00 misad | grades Kart A Waller last might was a member of the Fore 1B Ae S to finance special loans to under. | : ere ew ! tile SN ; 4 sown 30 Ibs 00 ‘ . i e drafting deve < \ vie ao bree wie "3 Mies 400 he acet jose line Mo Jand s elected to his seventh term as Committee, said he Js ata & developed nations unable to bor ‘tn nter 5 Ma > tas ; ; amendments to the bill to reduce row otherwise ‘ é nen a. m1 foterete a & Cattle 2.400 alves 200 Opening trade ( hairman of the Pontiac Housing es ss Horg Warr ayy Mouetier Rea AA slaughter ateers and heifers Mowever . its total to about $3,300 000 000 * * * firiggs MI a a m4 . c ut market not fully developed cows open Commission | +t * a Fisenhower ked 700 . Aria M tieg Net ise OS ing steady, good to low choice steers) veinon ap Page was elected vice ; isenhower asked 7 million Brun Balke oh a NG ul pel ae ees Supporters of foreign aid reg- dollars for the loan fund, The LD Le eave DIA tde the ateere, fee lee eae oe coaizman iof ithe five member istered an impressive -margin— ff t . in lhe a . 205 stere j if i : Me 4] 2 , " oa Burrourh ty ceciral 440 diss tip stress 70 2p standard fo lee oard aia) = Aionday on ihe nal House bill would” authorize 800 Caluin & OH 224 Ne Aim Av TA choice helfers 2800-2700 hulk chotce! po. AtacAfee. executive director bi-dy — ay on J millions Camph Goup - Met ata. 4 ee coat + s *) socse ba, atiity { ou _ executive director nary vote whether the House should! The Senate committee voted the Can Dry 1} Nor Sta w ‘tT to low good vwifers 2 u ¥ : D . rps , . ‘ . i : Can De aren Boe Om teed Deere ae eee” eater the housing commission, serve Stake up the bill. It raised their full amounty, Eisenbower asked Capital Atv 1714 (wens Cre #7 4 18.00 2000 yvealers steady to 100 tower, AS SeECTeITY hopes of warding off any further ' a 2 . artier Cp 41) Chwene Tb il AT 4 mest choice and prime 34 00.3800 stand. | Theclert . he . . for military aid and for. defense Vase 6 Pec G&E S84 dard and good 2700-3500, cull and elections were held: at an deep cuts at least until the S¢P-) Gunnort The House bill would cut ater Trae nh 4 Pan AW Air 285 utility 1700 27 00 annual dinner meeting at the Wal- arate legislation actually appro BE : cut a i] Cen U1 bt Pt 8% Panh # il i) . Aheep 600 Karly trade slaughter classes dron Hotel . . both amounts Chev aler aA itaram Pil 492 and feeder lambs abput steady small lot ms pnating the funds provides anoth . Coen 8 ‘sa Pa ie 3 low choles spring lambs 2600 a few ae teat For military aid, the Senate Clatk ply 4 te HE ! loads good and ehotce old crop 20 00 - , = 600.000 .000 b Cliett Pea 1240 Peps Cole A 770 utility to good 16062000. good = The Senat ‘oreig Relations group voted — $1,600, Died ut 5 Colpo ae A eed alles tessier leinne 30 68 ine 20 $0 Expect Fast Pension Vote G ie : i . ht " t earmarked all but 500 millions of tole Pa Phedje bo KOS nat enough exes early to set up marke! ommittee ough Our. mean a = ak as ipriiee th: amo ~ Nor f : Mon Rate f° Ma fer a F of 1959 yesterday, a pace 26 per aid to Latin America ee Ms rie Yat i ‘ A * ‘ . us Cele ee: oe News in Brief cent ahead of last year. | The Senate committee voted ; . cent t j pt 7 « ’ r 7 ‘ rs x Pei Mol aa a ie an General Manager Pdward N. ne “joe ge einem on Why not,phone or write us today for full details? peenoloas : ' Pap a4 Cole said Chevrolet did not reach the 200-millions Eisenhower as Froueh Tre 15 re } : Qariner Den 507 BRITNA to , for a contingency .fund, . and : en woe on tes Sul Thirty four windows at the Stiles the one million mark last year oa ia Y= , re Wee os Tin Me a1 Dimitt LaZaroff, Pontiac pho School at South Boulevard and unt! Aug. 1. He said the pro- ppzimed his zt Tmnillion-dellRe cts r Oo fier lee @ 4 WW ast . Mil ah r . . . | en ay BS aa acti toxrapher, has been elected the Livernois road, Avon Township duction rate this year is only quest for special assistance to e e e le Mills 4? PATS mite ‘fi ‘ t f «| : lan Mia up 1 le ent ban 1, New president of Detroit: Profes- were broken last night by van nine days behind record 1955. $24,620,000. fa 4 Unter ad | . ’ - | . ° ; : ‘ | j * * + ‘* fli Wn Carbide nr Senal — Photogra Idals, sheriffs deputies reported to - * * | The Senate is not expected. to 818 Community Not’ Bank Bidg. FE 2-9117 ; tly Pm 4 oY 5 ss sete : ms tna rine) Phere Assn Tle ay DEBE Wis SSDI Meh ni he, no indoal _n Act an the bill for veveral weeks (2: Al tint A , $200) matched by the auto industry as rs : so m es i will serve AS 3< : i ; — SS a a < we | ne op os ie a Whole which built its three mil ' eee ag WSEIEHN sth ys Marion Trineff of 1450 Wo Square jionth car of 1959 yesterday, i a a ake R 1 = 109 tig ei v one Sear term Lake Rd told city police yesterday some four months ahead of the Se — aaa ny 4° 4 ‘i c ny ‘ | aake et aa | (2 ast month La that $200 was taken from her wal pace last year. My Cant ani Has ! raolf was elect let at her stere at 78 Lal) St cca = aceon ca te Ih Flat ar | iniannmeati on) ' hd ey “~s1de { ay ten at Reduction Sale—W vi " ; va wt president oo ant Manin t wt a vie Pontiac’ Pro the Truth? We show honest dis ' Dividend Is Declared tae Fla Mtoe) aul 6 Wd ‘ ‘ counts on “the window of each new = on . . ee ae fy tensiint | Photog , ear! Bill Spence “Rambler.” 211 DETROIT (&—The Detroit Eadie Int Pane 11m 4 ; see raphers -Assn LAZAROFF = den Center 294 Oakland —Advy.son Co Monday declared a divi- Int Shoe 4 10 8 e dee 8 tut Bilse a 416 a Imported gladiola bulbs, 10 vari- d ee nee ao atv toe nt Te epok Ry eties, 69 cents dozen Dean’ -. payable July 19 to stockholders | iatine Mac ae Wayne J Colquitt of Royal Oak S. s dozen. Dean's Gar- | tS e P Keiser “ite oy Hin of Kal 41 has been named to the sales statf 8. Saginaw —Ady. of record June 25. The utility's: e are eased to announce eleey ay fi i earl ae i ae : aul of the Birmingham real estate) Rummage sale giant selec directors held their meeting at 5 Ae n 5 ection, Sak Pax . h h f SAOCK AVORAUPS fem at Watt, Manuel & Snyder, St. Theresa Thrift Shop Thurs- thre Enrico Fermi Atomic Power the association with us 0 Teampiled\ hy cl ke Aawaiveaedcri cae Inc. firm president Ralph Manucl “8% 674 Sunset Orion adv Plant site near Monroe in is 4 Taluct) Watls Uc] Bian b announced today Week aan ma fiaa aa » Colquitt, of 2831 Glemvood Ave . : . , oe * Li Monthy mas Hi Mpa wes gaat Was formerly with the Royal Oak 714 Community Nat'l Year aga Su fF | #1 4 ne 5 . ? 1949 high 44214 fb OE * fim of Woleott Real Estate Co a! ] B k ld ae hea 104 ae A 98 mn the North Woodward Division of ¥ you! dopredeet an B ag. ‘ eu ‘ 7 M14) : . ASR low 24700 8090 too pve Che ELM) Seldon Co realtors of Irvaran As a Registered . Representative Watling, Lerchen & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange 402-403 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan © - Kalamazoo °* Ann Arbor * Jackson * Detroit ° Birminghem