3 The Weather UB. Wether Bertas Forest ‘Warm, Showers, Thunderstorms (Details on Page 2) 115th YEAR_ TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957—28 PAGES, ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PE INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE Reever Cooler’ ( ; TPentiac Press Phote RECIPE FOR REVIVAL — Go soak your head is sage advice _ in these sweltering days, and Mary T. Samson, 20, ee St. goes the saying one better, by soaking all of her. Blast-Furnace Heat Won't Let Up for Day ito First Tally PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Adds (i Votes in Edging Ludy Recount Affirms Seat on City School Board for Incumbent over Lloyd R. wudy in last night’s recount of the Pon- tiac School Board election of June 10 to retain his board seat. Schimmel wound up with 1,340 votes to Ludy’s 1,318, a gain of 11 over the re- sults of the election night tally. His victory margin now stands at 22. . Actually Schimmel gained only Louis H. Schimmel) doubled his vote margin}~ Businessmen Hear About City: Bright One of the most optimisti Pontiac's industrial future was pai by Harold A. Fitzgerald, vice president of the new Downtown Pontiac Assn. “Never has the manufacturing future of this city been so bright,’’ Fitzgerald told a group of 125 businessmen who had gathered at the City Hall commission chambers. They were told by Alfred C. president of the group, of the two-step pro- gram of the association with “revitalize downtown Pontiac.” The first will be an immediate program of promotion by downtown merchants, with an eye toward new ideas in cooperative merchandising. The association js seeking $35,000 dues to finanee this phase. * * * The second step, Girard outlined, will be to launch a “long range program of planning rehabilitation and relative to transportation, parking."’ The association proposes to Industrial Future Seen c pictures of nted yesterday firm under the Girard, parking, while an aim to This long to date. in membership future He urged join with the expansion. city in financing a study to be made by a nationally recognized transportation engineering planning consultants hired by the city this year. TWO-FOLD PURPOSE The purpose of this study will be two-fold. The first will be a survey of transportation and redevelopment of the ‘‘loop area.” upwards to $50,000 te carry out, Girard said. Of this amount, $35,000 has been pledged In his » talk publisher of‘ The Pontiac Press, expansion General Motors plants—GMC Truck & Coach, Fisher Body, and Pontiac Motor Division. out ahead and join with this optimistic industrial supervision of Geer Associates, the second will focus on the range program will require Fitzgerald, looked over plans of Pontiac’s three to the group, x wk * that the city and people move four votes over his election total, but Ludy lost seven. Washington and Webster were counted first, Schimmel gained three votes in Bagley while Lady - lost one, In Jefferson, Ludy lost five, while Schimmel lost one. Webster was unchanged. Schimmel gained two in Wash- ington, as Lady remained the jpacesetter with a total of 1,558. Robert B. Oliver came out game count as earlier, * * ja Smee caecoc Ti Ca WS Soas coocen 73 Ns Anpeecasac . 82) Zam, , 4 15 O OER cece caus 76 12 Mh... 3c: acodac 4 a.m re | 9 a.m. . 80 1 p.m. ...00. Although the first bit of cooling news came from the Weather Bureau today, Pontiac area residents were warned that they could expect at least another day of 90-degree weather. This area was gripped in its third day of torrid) temperatures which had’ most of aarti ners of the!peratures for June 17, Chicago nation swelteritg also. jbaked in a 1887-record breaking The first sign of some relief| s while Philadelphia had 98, New from this first summer heat wave| York City, 93, and Newark, N, J. is predicted for tomorrow night, after Wednesday's mercury soars around an expected 90-94 mark, Accompanying this hot, sticky and stifling weathér, the. bu- read predicted, will be showers or thunderstorms tonight. and temorrow, A tornado did $10,000 damage to Marshalltown, Iowa. No inju- ies were reported, — Michigan State Police reported no funnels touching the ground in the state. In downtown Pontiac the lowest Another night of no-blanket/temperature preceding 8 a.m. was sleeping was promised for this area|73. At 1 p.m., the mercury read as tonight's low was predicted to 80. stay around 75, JUST SHORT OF RECORD [Nab $800 in Cold Cash Monday’s high of 94 degrees at 220"pm, wan. one degree ‘y| MIAME @ — Buran ced ched| @ e in So A Circus and made off with $800 in cold cash. The money was taken from the store's freezer. Picked Up $5,000 CHICAGO # — Burglars took $5,000 from the Pick ‘n’ Save *. * * Two persons drowned in Michi- gan yesterday and a 25-year-old - mother of three was killed by lightning. The drowning victims were Al Castle, 22, of-Benton Har- marked ballot, although any ques- tionable ones were decided by the board of canvassers consisting of Mrs, Lola B. King, Dr. Walter L. Godsell, Glenn H. Griffin and Monroe M, Osmun. Robert B. Oliver was the only other candidate present during the recount, ; Immediately after the recount was completed, the board of can- vassers met and certified the elec- tion. OKs Red China Trading BONN (INS) — West Germany announced today it has decided to follow the example of Bri- tain and other West European nations in relaxing the embargo on trade with Red China. FBI.to Keep Secrets NEW YORK ® — A federal judge here has ruled that FBI files do not have to be made available to the defense before Japan's Kishi Set for Friendly Link With Eisenhower SAN FRANCISCO uw — Japan’s Prime Minister Kishi, whose repu- tation at golf, is that of a man with a good approach shot, planned a practice round today before leaving tonight for Wash- ington aboard President Eisen- hower’s personal plane to meet America’s leader on the golf course and across the conference table. Ahead of his arrival in the na- tion's capital, word came through responsible U. S. officials there that Kishi’s diplomatic approach to postwar problems may well re- sult in a highly successful mis- sion. These sources pointed to Kishi’s basic friendliness toward the United States and to the | growing strength of his leader- ship. In an unscheduled and brief press conference ‘at the - airport, the Prime Minister said, although he intends to speak frankly with Eisenhower on vital subjects, “‘it is not my purpose to negotiate on any specific question.” Rather, he said, he intended to go over a wide range of subjects which might bring Japan and the United States into closer coopera- tion. Mamie Is ‘Not Ill’: Check ‘Just Routine’ WASHINGTON (#—The White House says it’s ‘‘just routine’ and that Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower is “not ill,” but the: First Lady is in Walter Reed Army Hospital to- day for her second “head-to-toe” physical checkup within four Press Secretary James C. Hag- erty said Mrs. Eisenhower, who entered the hospital yesterday, expects to stay “several days.” Her last stay at Walter Reed was ‘Jate in February, At that time, \ Hagerty announced she would be there overnight; but she actually ‘stayed three or four days. She was pronounced in good condition: when she left. He said she had rheumatic fev- er as a girl, That left her with a slight heart condition, he said— a murmur which the doctors keep bor, and Robert Pihaylie, 14, of In Field of Communism congressional criticism of court. Rep. Howard W. Smith Congressional Criticism Hits at Supreme Court WASHINGTON (2 — Two new Supreme Court de-'eral Cabinet of Prime Minister) cisions in the field of communism today Set off FRANK VAN ATTA Waterford Township Chief of Po- lice found himself without a post on the force after the township board made a second slash in the force last night, as an economy measure. The position of chief was eliminated. Canada to Get New Cabinet Conservatives Asked to Form Government|. After Liberals’ OTTAWA ® — John Diefenbaker| is putting together a Cabinet slate! prior to taking over Friday as Canada's first Conservative prime| minister in 22 years. recent rulings of the high (D-Va) said the 1940 anti- Subversive law which bears his name is “perfectly clear” in its intent. He suggested there is no use trying to amend the statute so* long as the law turns into “whatever the present court interprets it to be.” Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) said he is afraid the court has ‘‘put us beck |where we were 20 years ago” the legal battle against Commu- nists. Smith and Jenner referred in | interviews to yesterday's Su- preme Court decision over- turning, 6-1, Smith Act convic- tions of 14 California Com- munists. Five were freed and new trials ordered for the other nine. In a second ruling, the court struck down the contempt of Con- John T. ‘Watkins. Here too the vote was 6-1, with Justice Clark dissenting in both decisions, .Watkins had been corivicted of contempt of Congress for refus- ing to tell a House Un-American Activities subcommittee in 1954 the names of former Conimunist associates, Watkins said he -was not a Communist but he. acknowl- edged having worked with some Communists in the labor move- ment. OBSCURE QUESTION ‘Chief Justice Warren said the quiry was obscure and was not adequately revealed to Watkins when he ‘had to decide at his peril whether or not to answer. _Activities group dealt unfairly . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Italian Crisis Continues ROME (INS) — Senate Lead- er Cesare Merzagora announced today he had failed in his at- tempt to form a new Italian gress conviction of labor official question under subcommittee in-| Federal Court Studies Girard Trial Issue a WASHINGTON (INS)—The Fed- jeral District Court today was striv- jing to reach a speedy decision in ithe case of specialist 3.C. ees iS. Girard, | Washington attorneys for the |American GI are trying to pre-| lvent the U. S. from turning Gi-| jrard over to Japan for trial on |charges he killed a Japanese wom- an, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has urged the court not to delay in handing down a decision. * * * : In an affidavit submitted to the court yesterday, Dulles declared that it ‘‘could be a matter of great embarrassment to the government of the United States to have these proceedings pending, undecided, at the time when the U. S. is called upon to fulfill this commitment to Japan. * * * Girard’s legal advisers are spe- cifically asking for a writ of ha- |beas corpus that would immediate- ly return him to the U, -S. + to testify concerning the facts in the case. It would also permit a U. S. court to determine whether the U. S. or Japan has jurisdiction, * * * Dulles stated that the decision made by him and Secretary of De- fense Charles E. Wilson to~ have Girard tried by a Japanese court in the firing range death of Naka Sakai last Jan. 30 was “discussed with and confirmed” by President Eisenhower before it was made . Gov, Gen. Vincent Massey last night asked Diefenbaker to form| a new government after the Lib-| Louis St, Laurent resigned. * * * The Conservatives upset the Liberals in last week's elections but did not win a ruling ma- have 109 seats and the Liberals 104 in the 265-mem- ber House of Commons, St. Laurent met for 50 minutes jority, They baker. The 75-year-old Liberal chief later told reporters he will! continue to serve as a member of Commons from his constituency | lof Quebec East. He also said his Cabinet wilt remain in office until a new administration is installed. * * * Diefenbaker’s promise to call Parliament into session in Septem- ber may be upset by the scheduled Canadian visit of. Queen Elizabeth II. He said there had been an an- nouncement that the Queen will visit Canada Oct. 12-14 and “tenta- sidered to the effect that she might officially open Parliament,” News Flashes GRAND HAVEN (®—A rural mail carrier today found a six- pound baby boy, believed about a week old, abandoned in a mail box along Lakeshore drive, about 12 miles south of Grand Haven. The infant, brought to Municipal Hospital, .was described in good condition. "HILLSDALE P—A_ 2-year-old boy ‘died yesterday of accidental poisoning from pilis he swallowed after finding them on a window sill of his home, He was Eugene Leroy Munger Jr. of rural Cam- den. The boy’s mother said the pills were a slow-acting aspirin (sedium solicylate) that had been prescribed for her. The child ate them Saturday. Twinirig. Store. trial of a criminal case. tabs on. government. public. ny the bat white abe wes re: | Coast’ Guard Ice Patrol Is Only Out and the second tornado forecast Les ee " NEW YORK i — Want to wa % Guard. Many sections of the nation yes- Seeders wn Coat Ciicd ptr ivetebsrecvecesicecs 20 i y & T County NOWS6 de cccdverqecces bt Editorials eee ereceeseneees 6 : Gunlock speedesnneetenerees ‘a Markets tensebieekses eebee a | Z seeeceeceneeeekes | Mp AWes Tip tesee, ae tatenetbes cruising thriugh iceberg-studded seas.” oe beat the heat? Join the Coast | boats in the North Atlantic are a row, The city's sweltering millions faced more of the’same today. F “Thousands of air conditioners were switched: on as the tem- perature soared. That helped boost the pewer load toward the pencane | “for A ‘Mas come to stay. SS ee The foreca . ert Winds are e " yons to-tan sparks into fires like California yemeeiny a at and pups, "fe a ane LOS ANGELES w — Fire weather — ‘mone State Hot Breath of June Scores Round- the-Globe Trouble Earlier, the appeal for a power curtailment led to a: shutdown of escalators in Rockefeller. Center, ca hot, dry and-windy — A brush fire burned stubbornly through thick watershed at ee a : es it is for 100-degree, temperatures ‘equi today: Des- ed to continue, rushing through mountain can- Oeeicrre tie Build rt Lillo cut elevator. service | tenants qu fo ite | a8 many’ office Jights as possible heat te |) The United Nations halted “te plaza, fountain and Seay For | * Defeat | iford only a $32,500-a-year force, with Massey last night before the governor general called in Diefen-| tive arrangements had been con-| Two Patrolmen, Chief Van Atta Hit by Budget Supervisor Is Planning to Head Department Reduced to Five Waterford Township’s fi- nancially-stricken police force lost its chief.and two patrolmen last night. Chief Frank Van Atta lost his $7,100 post, and two patrolmen were also with- out jobs after the township board eliminated the posi- tions, after deciding they could not afford the Salaries. Supervisor Elmer. Johnson said he would take over Van Atta’s ad- ministrative duties, carting Satur- day, Van Atta, long a controversial re in the township, would not publicly comment on his dis- missal. The latest cut in the police force Arete the number of patrolmen o three. * * Figuring the tawnship could af- the board also reduced the one re- ‘maining senior officer from the rank of—eaptain to detective, and ‘put off naming his salary. | The department's woman radio joperator-typist was retained, ‘To SEEK VOLUNTEERS Johnson believed police protec- \tion would not suffer as the result ‘of the cut in personnel. However, he announced his intention to re- cruit volunteer policemen to serve without pay on night patrol duty. Johnson and three other board Members voted for the change aft- er a heated one-hour hassle over how to bring it about, Trustee Charlies Pappas favored the action, but refrained from voting because he was opposed to the board's jmethod of eliminating the three positions. The cha was brought about by a resolu newly describing | the police department and leav- ing out Van Atta’s and the two ‘patroimen’ 8 positions. In April, the force had been re- duced by six officers and two ci- vilian employes. : *.* * The cutbacks came about, John- son said,- because the township has lost revenues from justice court (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Woman Mayor: Have Men Wear Brighter Clothes BRIDLINGTON, England _ Mayor Mary Padgett says what Britain needs.are men with the courage to wear brighter clothes. “Women dress for the season, so why not men?” .asked the lady mayor in an address yesterday to a national conference of tailors and garment workers. She offered these suggestions: * * * For hot summer days, a leaf- grees silk shantung suit. For spring,*a soft kingfisher- blue wool crepe. . For autumn, _a rust-red bara- thea (a patterned worsted).. For winter, ‘‘a nice ruby-red range.”’ All very well for the mayor to talk, said Carl Sumrie of the Wholesale dream. “Most men,” he declared, “will only wear bright colors when they are abroad or a long way from home.”” Reading Pleasure For por & € Clothing Manufactur- ers’ Federation, but it’s an idle . c t EEF OSA TSA es CMOS CON ETRY 3 3 3 j i ipeline Study ~ Aveaits Approval Board of Supervisors: Gets $58,000 Request on. Water Plan » Monday; to approve $58,000 for the county's’ road and~ jumped “out saaeeet The truck jefta trail of burning; sir tu ft a proposed are Gf w Mly Of & 3 esine for some 200 feet ithe expressway. The flames were ‘extinguished - quickly. : The alreatly-appropriated funds | Postal officials said only one \package was destroyed and several million’. water pipeline - project: from Lake Huron, have been earmarked for release by the Ways and\Means Commit- tee. Oakland and Macomb. Counties, through the Southeastern Michigan Water Authority, are jointly de- termining feasability of the proj- ect to relieve water shortages de. veloping in Pontiac and the north- ern sections of both counties. Macomb yesterday voted its $58,- months. A nationally-known pipeline firm, | Bechtel and Co., of San Francisco, | has said the pipeline project is feasible. It-will conduct the study. 2 Milford Men Hurt When Truck Overturns Two Milford men were treated | and released at Pontiac General) Hospital yesterday afternoon for injuries received when their truck hit a ditch and overturned. - | Injured were William M. Emily, 60, of 1011 S. Hickory Ridge Rd., and John H. Brast, 70, of 1202 : Garden Rd. Truck driver Theodore C. Flick, 42, of 2619 Garden Rd., Milford, told Oakland county sheriff's dep- uties that he was forced off Com- merce road about 200 féet east of Duck Lake Rd. in Milford Town- ship, by a car which came around a curve in the wrong lane. Flick was not injured. Driver Pleads Innocent Mitche] R. Watkins, 23, 5726 Pickbourne St., Milford, pleaded innocent to drunk driving before Walled Lake Justice Herman A. Roth yesterday and was released pear for trial June 27. to lower structures and trees near-| by? - I | Yes, high metal towers will often! ie mourners in a search {or ANY night f trace of morbid interest by on- Jate lookers but found nothing. | draw electrical discharges. from clouds passing low overhead. So will especially tall buildings. Since) the electrical charges of clouds are attracted by the nearness of high grounds, like transmission towers, these towers often pull the_light- Blast Sets Fire to Mail Truck _ on Expressway. DETR mai] -t fire yesterday when the | gasoline tank blew up in the middle of heavy traffic on the John C.- Lodge jexpressway in Detroit. damaged. A post office spokesman said the truck’s drive shaft apparently snapped and struck the tank, caus- ing the blast. Postal -workers said all mail) — trucks had been ruled off the ex- becatise it was feared some < the more ancient vehicles) couldn't stand up under h speed 000 share of the $116,000 study driving. “The Detroit ee which is expected to take four system has towers, therefore, these structures Ex- Pontiac Resident the force that of E corse riots. quelled the At least 50 Haitians were or the first time since the six miles, began to sift radioactive st violence erupted Saturday-'contamination toward the control | The junta made it plain it stood point. " armed weekend. | again the Doctors said he ap-' | \B. Mercer, Boy Riding Tricycle | parently was suffering from ex- Rolling Car Strikes * ; ‘/haustion. * * * s |four-car collision at in Four-Car Collision — Four persons were injured in a Telegraph ‘voad and Gulf Drive yesterday aft-| The order to evacuate was giv-| ernoon. en. In 30 minutes the point was) ‘empty. It is some eight miles! from Ground Zero. x * * An AEC * * * Jack D, Horner, 21, of 10333 Ful- \lerton St., and his companion Fran- ‘cis Kelly, spokesman said _ the both of Detroit. were treated and upper part of the cloud headed released for.cuts and bruises at) A rolling car owned by Harold north of due east at 30,000 feet. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 29, of 223 Longfellow: The stem drifted north of due west: 18, 13181 Chyenne St., x x kk. _ Will act as the old raw the UBB Ave., struck a two-year-old Pon-jat 20.000 feet. | Also treated were Jeftrey Percy SS al gen pepipiaic nls Improves i in Russia tiac child early veeeren morning. TESTS CONDUCTED 4 and Joan Percy, 8. who were The tendency of these tall towers . More than 50 diagnostic tests Tiding with their mother, Mrs. Hel- to attract lightning is recognized | to an extent that builders install! special lightning devices to carry off the frequent bolts that strike them. In a lightning storm, then, stay.away from such structures,| * tall trees and any other high ob- jects which might suddenly be-| come a ground for electrical dis- charge from the clouds. (Questions on Social Security problems may be addressed to “Social Security.” in care of The - Pontiac Press. Questions will be_ answered by mail from the Pon- tiae office of the Social Security Administration. There is no “ chargé for this service.) The Weather Fett U.8. Weather Berean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly : warm, hemid with scattered showers and thundersterms tonight and téme urning corter Inte tomorrow . High teday #1 toe , high temerrow 0 to 4. Santh ? te 18 miles an bour tonight, briefly “ higher in thunderstorms. ay in Pontia Tod: Lowest temperature Sh 8 em,| At @ am.: Wind velocity 1 mph Direction: Southwest fun sets Tuesday at 8:11 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 45% a.m Moon sets Wednesday at 11:58 am Moon rises Tuesday et 11:45 p.m. Doynters repens temperature .......6-5--555 Highest temperatur “ An aeenopees Mean temperaturt —.csscuvecess- 5 An ex-Pontiae resident, Mercer told {s| police he had parked. Mrs.|the car in the driveway of his Margaret Tremper, now of Grand/home and left it in parking gear, |Rapids, who was seriously injured with the emergeney brake on. in a plane crash near Moscow last|Evidently, he told police, one of iweek, is steadily improving, ac- his children got into the car and cording to Soviet doctors. Her daughter, Michelle, 14, reported in satisfactory condition. striking Steven B. Rosseau, Dr, Lawrence V. Tremper is en|son of Mr. and Mrs. route to Moscow today to be with Rosseau, of 235 Longfellow Ave.,/Thornberry, 155 W. lreleased the brake. The car rolled into the street, the James. A. the crash that killed nine persons. sidewalk. * * * were conducted as a part of this 9 Jean Percy, 33, of 13151 Vic- and) ‘morning's j test. Live pigs Boy on Bike Injured ‘in Collision With Truck Thomas Patrick Thornberry, 7,) son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. his wife and daughter, who .were|as he rode his tricycle down the was treated ‘for minor injuries With Green Bay Packers two of three Americans to survive! jyesterday at Pontiac General Hos-| pital after he allegedly ran into) 'toria St., Oak Park, Drivers of the other cars in- volved in the réar-end chain-reac- ition accident were James G. Weav- ier, 45, of 1230 Merry St., and Vern Rickel, Keego Harbor, 47, of 1801 Sylvan Glen, Rundell St., (Kramer Signs Contract 10K Work Plan ‘Ithe corner of Maceday road and their bodies—were used in! ANN ARBOR (®—Ron Kramer, The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan’s All-America end, to- The Day in Birmingham With Engineers | Board. Menibers Also in Waterford - ated a township engineer depart- ment, turned down a commercial| zoning request and bought 16 traf- fie control signs last night, The board formally accepted the Johnson & Andgrson Inc., engineer- ing firm, of Pontiac as the town- ship's engineers, carrying through an unwritten policy of the pre- vious board, The firm will do all checking and inspection of work in the township's water, road and sew- er systems, except where Oak- land County has jurisdiction, A proposal to rezone a lot on Williams Lake road from residen- tial to commercial was rejected. CITES POSSIBILITY of a traffic problem and danger to students attending the new Schoolcraft Elementary School, scheduled to open this fall. The board approved expendi- ture $157.36 for traffic control signs for several locations where residents had asked for. ther. The preliminary layout se Pleasant Lake Woods subdiv was. tentatively approved pending changes in four plots and the pub- | An application by the ice cream vending company was tabled until Congressmen Hit ~ at Supreme Court (Continued From Page One) with Watkins. At another point he said there is no congressional power to “expose for the sake | of exposure.” And he criticized as loosely worded the resolution under which the Un-American Activities Committee was set up. Attorneys tor Arthur = Miller, promptly ex- \ler’ 8 contempt of Congress case. They said they would move in U.S. versal of Miller’s conviction. * * * Miller wag..convicted of con- ‘tempt of Congress May 21 for re-| | fusing to tell the Un-American’ Activities Committee the identity of Communist writers he acknowl- edged knowing in New York in 1947, He has not been sentenced. In the case involving the Cali- - |fornia Communists, the 14 were) iconvicted under the Smith Act in| 1952 of plotting to teach and advo- cate violent overthrow of the U.S. government. , SAN FRANCISCO HEARINGS In San Francisco, the House Vo-| American Activities subcommittee opens hearings today, assertedly undeterred by the suicide of a wit- ness and by. three Supreme Court decisions which may affect con- gressional investigations. * * * “Not a bit of it,” said Chair. man Walter (D-Pa) when asked by. newsmen if his conduct of the hearings would be affected by yes- terday’s U.S, Supreme Court de- cision, including one which cleared a labor organizer of contempt charges for refusing to nanie former Communist associates. kt ® & Did he think the decisions might Block Rezoning Request season --Wateriond ‘Tosiiehlic toatl” veo - The board cited the possibility |¢ Police Force Again He was taken to Pontiac Gen-,the side of a car. en route to the United States. Harvey Beuker, also of Grand Rap-| eral Hospital where he was treated | Police said Gerald J. Larson, 20, ids, were flown to Warsaw today) ‘for cuts and bruises and released, of 215 §. Marshall ST., ito his parents. { Oppose Bill in House Foes Fight C ‘times on the issue, embattled Southerners rallied for a_ final) fight in the House today to drive, a jury trial amendment into the, civil rights bill. In the Senate, Republican Lead- ler Knowland of California rallied, ‘GOP support behind a move to! \today. 1 k* *« * Knowland-arranged to appeal to ithe . Senate GOP Policy Commit- itee for party backing of. a move One Rate Bn, Age in Pontiac fe , ; ST Gegeatee oo jto bypass the Senate’s Judiciary a ores srituseeeraes SE al Committee. With Chairman st- : ame land (D-Miss) in command, / the £ Gagan det Lowen | Temperatures (committee has bottled jup “eivil re aa “ irights legislation for nearly six |months. ‘te * ®. ithe bill late yesterd ing back wave- \Southern assaults; \ ‘' t the: fale inf re t Ay are and Fat d Ning } ghee , 1 The ~ House - ier tay approved L wrt oidarter a a state in which the “ith ene wave we | | i “a ‘Southern Democrats, who en- i w Republicans \ vil Rights — | WASHINGTON (®—Beaten three joined the Southerners in their imajor fight — to guarantee jury itrials for persons accused of con- ‘tempt for violating federal court jinjunctions in civil rights cases. | Three times, in different forms, ‘the jury trial amendment was ‘knocked down on nonrecord stand- woes be fo short + cirenit Southern delaying ing votes, 156-98, 199-167 and 163- ae se Ra tactics and speed Senate action/14l. 99 Gains. .30-.; 9 ion the civil rights bill which the ~~ ® |House was almost certain to pass} A jury trial amendment has been approved by the Senate Ju- diciary Committee. * * * A score of other amendments were offered in the House. ‘The three that were adopted (1) would provide that one of a his vote counted, voter’s rights is the right to have} \defendants Ba coy 3 it ih = told thenr jhe was waiting in a parking lot driveway about 50 feet north of ‘Tacoma Court on Baldwin Ave. lready to pull out into traffic, As |he crossed the sidewalk, the boy ‘ran into him with his bicytle, Lar- son said. day ended more than three [PO a? . t we kN weeks on an international auc. |?"° & Loss of his job pacalla the! socrny tion block by signing with the tet Not a bit of it,” repeated -Wal- summer of 1954, when Van Atta Green Bay Packers. Kramer signed a one-year con. | tract for a reported $15,000, “It was one of the highest pacts ever awarded to a National Foot- ball —— rookie, = be a warning to go slow in his about 50 Witnesses have been subpoenaed. The committee will probe possible Communist influ- ence on the professional and en- tertainment fields. a 4. jiff’'s department as a deputy in ne Oe caak ot ome: Waterford Reduces (Continued From Page One) profits that last year netted more than $100,000, all but enough to run the former $103,000-a-year depart- ment. LOST COURT COSTS The justice court profits were eliminated in: March when Prose- cutor Frederick C. Ziem backed the Attorney General’s opinion that they were illegal. Johnson said the only revenue left for police enforcement_now is $14,500 a year from sale of liquor licenses by the state. He said the reduced depart- ment will need about $28,000 this year from tax money and in nor- mal. years about $158,000. He said the three patrolmen will be used for nighttime duty, with Detours. to Be Seen Soon jas Maple Widening Starts commissioners last night to give new aithed ny ayy Pigses = ie Board. ~< | : ° They will replace Bennett Root, recently elected to the Board of and W. H, Burgum who has resigned because of busi- ness demands.—— “It is most unfortunate that Burgum is leaving us,"’ Roberts commented. ‘‘He hag rendered the city an exceptional type. of faithful service and has done an excellent a as.a planning board = ” Officials Attack ‘eo Water Trouble Promises, to Remove Dirt, Given at Meeting in Waterford Waterford Township officials last night promised ‘‘all possible effort will be made” to clear up the dirty water problem in the town- |ship subdivisions, particularly Hu- ron Gardens. * x * Addressing a group of protesting Huron Gardens residents, Clerk James Seeterlin said hydrants will be flushed.‘‘as often as necessary”’ until the trouble is cleared up. Seeterlin said high iron content in the water and a brief hook- up with the Pontiac water sys- tem were major causes of the “P! trouble. The Waterford system was hooked to Pontiac’s while a tank wag being cleaned: last month, Resulting pressure changes stirred up the water, the clerk said, Seeterlin said complaints have dropped in number Since flushing |began Saturday, following a rush of calls last. week. x * * ship fireman would be assigned to volunteers as helpers. The town- deputies for , daytime patrol, he said, On Dixie Highway, where cries! of ‘‘speed trap’ brought about an| investigation of the township's jus-| tice court profits this spring, state police will be the main traffic en- forcement officers. * * * e “Van Atta and his officers had| been accused of nailing speeding violators on the busy highway so that profits from tickets could go into the township's coffers. MORE Van Atta, who once was fired from his job for allegedly “med- dling in politics,” vigorously de- nied the speed trap charge, say- ing that strict enforcement re- duced accidents and saved lives. The police chief recently an- nounced that as a result of per- sonnel cutbacks in his force, acci- dents have risen 25 per cent. | Clearing out ‘his desk at police headquarters this \morning, the 44- year-old law enforcement officer said he had no a plans: for the future. was fired and then rehired two supporting a political candidate for the sheriff's office were dropped protested his removal, Van Atta, of 62344 West Eight Mile road, near South Lyon, be-| ¢ame chief of the Waterford de- partmerit when it was formed in 1953. Once a farmer and a factory superintendent, .he joined the sher- ~ Schiele refused to comment on ship will have to rely on sheriff's | flushing hydrants all this week, or until the trouble is cleared up. ‘Summer Book Club Available - for Youngsters — | For most children summer means freedom from the books. But this does not apply to many grade and junior high students who are expected ta, join the ‘‘Din- osaur Summer Reading Club” at Pontiac City Library and its branches. _ * * * Children can join the club by in- quiring at the circulation desk at the City Library, 47 Williams St., or at either of two branches and school stations at Whittier and Wilson Schools. The club will be in session through Aug. 17, according to Miss Phyllis A. Pope, city 1- brarian. Club members ‘will receive a club badge after reading three books, and a diploma for reading 12 books over the summer. * *«~ * Special. prizes will be awarded at a club party Aug. 23 for those months later, Charges that he was/Children reading moré than 12 books, Fonds for Postal Use? WASHINGTON “Wh — A recom- mendation td.give the Post Office Department 133 million dollars in extra funds for the fiscal year beginning July 1 is expected to reach the House Appropriations Committee on Friday, Admits Poor Driving » Thomas Good, 23, 1637 Pearson, -|St., Farmington, pleaded guilty to. reckless. driving before Keego Harbor James Southart yesterday gime.. and paid a $75 fine plus $25 costs. _ Saying that Van Atta had done “q terrific job” as police chief, Johnson said his elimina elimination Strictly “OPEN FOR BUSINESS He told protestors that a town-- SSDAY. JUNE 38, T HE. PONTIAC PRESS. he 1957, Thdvectaasceati ‘ ~ Baby Found In New B-29 New type diaper shaped like a B- 29 to make one size fit all age But Express Gptimien on Soviet Proposal Deaths in Nearby Communities S. Officials Cautious on A-Test Ban the Dryden Methodist Church for Curtis Adren Middleton Jr., six- : ; month-old. son of Mr. and Mrs.| LONDON @—US. circles at the Curtis Middleton of 5614 Barber |U.N. disarmament talks today re- St. Burial will be in Dryden Center Cemetery, the ELECTRIC FANS New Shipments | —Now In Stock! MRS. NELS E, AMENSON Mrs. Nels E. (Anna Gertrude) Amenson, 83, of 235 S. Anderson St. died suddenly Sunday in Pon- tiac General Hospital. Besides her husband, she leaves { | proposed a two-or three-year sus- jand Britain—and in the Pacific | pension of all nuclear tests and'test areas of the United States} flected tem imism over|*#!d the Soviet Union would ad-|and Britain soviet ee ee , ee il mit international teams of inspec-} The United States and the three | folding ro yicsinie three daughters and a son, Mrs He died early yesterday morning! \internationally supervised ban on rece the moratorium Dl eenbers . pens Trae cel : ‘Jat Hurley Hospital, Flint. ‘ted. members, Britain, France and! ' saving idea. Just Mary Dundon of Frankfort, Mrs. ef Soong nuclear weapon tests. * & Canada, al} hailed the Soviet plan We Reserve the Right one size to buy, So: easy to wash and dry. Ask for = genuine “Dexter Diapers” at For fee George’s - New- port's, Inc. Surviving besides his nts are three sisters, all at Scie France A U.S. spokesman: said the Rus- Diane and Denise. Also surviving|sian proposal could be a “major jare grandparents, Mr...and. Mrs.|breakthrough of the disarmament Harold Foot and Mr. and Mrs. Hlog Jani, but then again maybe || Jessie Harris of Fort Scott, Kan., Mrs, Hilda Lyon of Detroit and Roy C. Nelson of Racine, Wis.; two) brothers.and five sisters. Mrs, Amenson’s body was taken from the. Pursley Funeral Home The international teams would, be stationed in the H-bomb coun- tries—Russia, the United _States! officially as an important move toward .a_ partial amc agreement, Ss to Limit Quantities — ond FLOOR SPECIALS WASHABLE FIBRE —Complete with Roller Dept. N, in Houston a, Tex E WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIAL BARGAIN BARRAGE : not.” William Middleton of Metamora. | Pontiac, _ Arrangements were being made i a ___— to the Holly & Sons Funeral Home, * *® a ® = |Waupaca, Wis, for service and bur- Ho eae Lager Brothers Funeral! the five-power disarmament BARGAIN B Iain Window Shades a — fial. a. subcommittee talks were in recess WHITE - IVORY - TAN Colors : MRS. LUCIE BISSELL MRS. CHARLOTTA PALMER until Thursday while delegates . , : : co HOLLY _— Service for Mrs. Lucie |, ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. |consulted with their governments Special Purchase of Slight Irregulars . : Bissell. 87. who died in Detroit Charlotta Palmer, 79, who died ation the new developments. 7] Pp h . E bl , C¢ \ Seas wil be held et Th'am® Romeo hospital, this morning tok oe -Pc. Bathroom Ensembles Value . Thursday from the Dryer Funer-|“ at 2 p.m. Thursday from} The American spokesman ; { _ jal Home, The body will be placed|the William R. Potere Funeral |termed Russia's agreement to the with LID COVER & RUG $1.00 in the Bissell vault, Lakeside Home with burial in Mt. Avon|principle of mutual inspection to S Val $1.95 Cut any width up to 36 inches while Cemetery. Rev. Joe Lindsay of Cemetery. Rev. Douglas Parkerjenforce a ban on_tests a ‘very alues to you wait. Strong pliable shades of strong and Rev. William H. Collycott will/ significant development.” Striped sets, but not Kraft-Paper base. Please bring ip “your ‘Aday to remember! The day you send your son or daughter off to college will be one of the proudest in your life. Ask the parent who’s done it. Trouble i is, no matter how well you've planned for your child's education, there’s a crisis shap- ing up that could make it tough for him to get into any college. By 1967 our college population will double. There simply may not be room enough for everyone who wants to go to ‘college — no matter how capable they dre. Here’s where you can help — right now. Our colleges and uni- versities are doing their best to expand their facilities and to provide for larger and better- paid faculties. They need your help! America needs educated peo- ple. For the sake of your child— and your country —help the col- leges and universities of your :| choice— now. Soa OM a8? 2 * cat if you want to know what the college crisis ‘means to you, write Sor a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, New York. ith The Advertising Council ‘ves Association. GEORGE'S - STORE FREE BUS RIDES! FREE PARKING! @ 15 Salesladies @ 5 Cashiers BGEORGE’S | LEON 1. BUTLER- Published as. a public service by| will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Pontac Press in cooperation and She leaves dne niece, Mrs. | ‘Clark Bennett of Birmingham. WALLED LAKE Service for Leon |. Butler, 73, of 2576 Rose- llawn, Walled Lake. who died Mon- day, will be held at 3:30 p.m Wednesday from the Richardson- Bird Funeral Home here with bur- ial in Knox Chapel Cemetery, How- ard County, Indiana. Mr: Butler is survived by his wife, Roxie, two sons, Dale of Walled Lake and Enos of* Riga, McDonald of Tecumseh, 22~grand- children and 19~‘great-grandchil- dren. GEORGE W. GOLDING Jessie St. died at his residence yesterday following an iliness of several months. A machinist, of the First United Missionary Church. Surviving are-his. wife, Sarah; six children, William of Bad Axe; Edward of Cass City, Harold Gold- ing and Mrs. Myrtle Sanders, both of Burbank, Calif.,- and Wilson Golding and Mrs. Grace Miller, both of Pontiac, and a brother in Bad Axe. . Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from the Sparks - Griffin Chapel with his pastor, .the Rev. O. P. Eastman, officiating. Burial CURTIS A. MIDDLETON JR. the Newspaper Advertising Execu- THURSDAY f A to get ready, mark down goods and train sales people for the Biggest Bargain Event in our 24 years in Pontiac. FREE COFFEE & DONUTS! FREE BABY SITTING! WATCH THURSDAY'S AD HELP WANTED Must have at least twe years of actual experience. Apply Employment Office — 2nd Floor — ‘_@ 74 N. Saginew St. DRYDEN — Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from NEWPORT'S CLOSED @ 5 Salesmen © 10 Wrappers . Ta t ADU. | eoeretee | ° * fees, "We're: calling ‘him “Preferred Risk” Jones! Port Huron will officiate. lofficiate. She is survived by one son, Griff, lof Florida and one granddaughter, | Mrs. Shirley Reed of Pontiac. CARLYSLE T. PIPES Carlysle T. Pipes, 60, of 290 a |\Paddock St. died yesterday in S ‘| Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had! been ill several months. sion and was a member of the Besides his son, Carlysle of St.| Joseph, Mo.,, he- leaves a sister.) He had been employed by Gen-|increase its prices two-tenths of a! eral Motors Truck & Coach Dr Baptist Church in Kingfisher, Okla. | | fuels, effective June 21. | perfectly matched 97° The Soviet subcommittee dele- d correct roller measurements. gate. Valerian Zorin, last Friday ee cae included Cocccccccccsrccccqvcoccecosccccoccoeoooccees i ~ = ee et aes -Hot-Dip GALVANIZED Steel ; : aon MATCHED Sinclair Will Boost 2-Pe. SET colt Tha ua PAIL Values to $2.95 Matched set in solid col- ors with fancy designs aome gold threaded etc Oval rugs inchuded Save Up to $2.50 on-This Beautiful 3-Pc. Bathroom Ensemble ‘Gasoline, Fuel Prices NEW YORK uw — Sine lair Re-| fining Co. today announced it will 49: } alue All steel pail, hot-dipped galvanized for Jonger life & service. Bail handle. grades of! a fallon on all kerosene and distillate’ cent | Easotine * * x: It will also boost residual fuels, Fits All $4-Inch and two daughters, Mrs. Abner Miller of Pontiac and Mrs. Fred George W. Golding, 87, of 94 S.| he was a member) Service will be at 8:30 p.m. 5 cents a barrel. The boosts in Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu- gasoline, kerosene, distillate fuels. neral Home with the Rev. James and residual fuels apply to the. MARLETTE — Service for John “ere “an essential step to recover iPollack, 78, of 6802 W. Marlette ‘he added labor costs’’ arising out) ISt., who d ‘of its new agreement with the! etal a Wane hone neva AFL-CIO Oil, Chemical & Atomic| Marsh Funeral Home. Rev. Robert, Workers I International Union. Kyser will officiate. oO He is survived by his witel| TT, Anna: three daughters, Mrs. Doro. ‘Sheriff’s Department LID COVER—BOWL MAT end RUG cover, mat, 98 North Saginaw heer colors and rug sizes in this 3-piece set that includes lid floor rug and \contour bow! all at this low price. —Bargain Standatd Boards @ SILICONE TREATED IRONING BOARD COVER H. Luther of Silvercrest Baptist company’s 36 -state marketing b-alues Regular Church officiatigg. His body will area. C E be taken‘to Kingfish for burial. | _ * * a on $3.98 Value JOHN POLLACK | Sinclair said the price boosts, Simms Price a Scorch-proof silicon cover and Sppa-Foam__ Tufflex pad for eas.er, faster ironing, tron glides over buttons, zippers, etc. Reflects : heat better. jp BO OO Soe cecoccccooceosoooocoooeooooooees AIR FOAM PAP anod = for the pastors, jalong with two children, Jim and thy DeNeén of Marlette, Mrs. Margaret DuBois of Romulus and/ Anna Mary at home, and three sons, Jack, Carl and George, all of Marlette. Also surviving are one} brother and one sister. OSCAR G. TARKET MILFORD—Service for Oscar G Tarket who died Sunday will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Pursley Funeral the Rev. Tom Malone officiating. | Educator From State. Succumbs in Indiana Word has been received of the | death of Clarence E. Dammon,| 48 professor, registrar and direc- tor of admissions at Purdue Uni-) versity. He died June 9 in St. ma beth Hospital, West Lafayette, Ind., where he had been a patient four days. A native of Hamburg, Mich., Mr.| Dammon was graduated from Pon-. tiac High School where he was a member of the debating team. | His association with Purdue be-| gan immediately following gradua-| tion from Albion College in 1929.! He was debate coach and eae | tor in speech for a year at Purdue, | then took a leave o{ absence to, obtain his master of arts degree at the University of Michigan in| 1931, Mr. Dammon was a member of | Phi Delta Kappa, educational hon-| orary fraternity; Delta Sigma Rho, | national forensic society and a} member of the First Methodist | Church, West Lafayette, Ind. For) several years, he occupied the pul-| pits of nearby churches substituting | In. 1938 he was married to- Mil- dred Dimmitt who survives him Kathy Ann, both at the family home, 1338 Sunset Lane, West La- fayette. His mother, Mrs. Louise Dammon of Pontiac, also survives. %. | e e | * e 1 substantial savings! Are you the proud parent of a brand-new, well-built home?. If you are (or if your old home is well-built and well-main- tained), you qualify to save money on insurance costs, be- cause you own a “preferred risk!” We'll place your protection with Central, the company ‘ that specializes in protecting fine properties like yours-~at : \ Cait us right away. We'll show yout : : “Be Sure, You Are W ell. Insured” Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD. INSUR Talals t | explained. The spraying will be _ citywide |, year. Sylvan Lake Warned to Shelter Cars, Pets Sylvan Lake. residents are ‘warned to shelter automobiles and certain pets tomorrow morning as the annua] aerial spraying to rid the city of insects takes place. The DDT spray is not injurious to humans and most pets, City Manager Louis G. Barry reported. But fish in private ponds, as well as bird pets, should be protected during the spraying, he said, “fhe project is hot expected to ‘harm fish in Sylvan Lake because lof the proportion of water, Barry and will be the first of two applica- tions costing the city. = each Home with'- | a IMM). Luxury Carpet Thread Texture RUBBER 30x30’ LANDING MATS Oriainal $3.79 Value 87° | Non-skid rubber mat tn beautiful carpet texture de- ROTHERS ~ Extra Large 21-Inch Width Genuine RUBBERMAID ° Drainboard Tray 1.22 Extra large drainboard tray with. , sloping sides ta guide water in- to drain. Choice. of black, blue or green discontinued colors ~ . ! ‘Seeking Stolen Papers | The Oakland County Sheriff's) Department is seeking citizenship) papers and a marriage certificate) stolen from an auto of a Utica) man June 8 and then thrown away | in a wooded area. Detective Harry M_ Maur said} two men admitted they were re- sponsible for at least nine auto larcenies in Oakland and Macomb | counties and Utica. The missing papers belong to $4.95 Value signed for protection of : Andrew _Skorupski, 7681 Auburn stairway landings, any place in the home where foot Ae ie "They wren oe pees |E | MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS three suits and other clothing val- "30 66 , h RUNNER colors. ued at $300 which were stolen from x nc N MAT ‘ jhis auto. : Regular $4.95 value 30x66-inch runner mat for hallways, Children’ Ss No-lron’ ac __ a doorways, etc Carpet-tread design in chalice of colors e 96 Nort "oa 3 PAIR PLL. Ln VJ nats anna | a $1 ‘00 mach Broadclothes G no-iron cotton G plisses. Wash- able, sanforized in assorted colors in patterns ard ‘solids. Sizes 2-4-6-8. te SANFORIZED — First Quality 4 ., Ladies’ BRAS he 79¢ 3 Cc Value 9 Sanforized white broadcloth bras with adjust- | New Perfume Hair Spray Curls Without Lacquer Odor! High Polish Aluminum 4-CUP SIZE Coffee Percolator able strapes, good uplift in sizes 32 to 38. $1. 29 cece SCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOHOOOOOHOOOOS Value 8 8: : Gentle Glider Swing Action : “WELSH PLAYMATE’ ) As pictured, handy. 4-cup.. perk saves coffee and money when you only want a few cups of coffee! Highly polished. aiuminum, im- ported percolsyor. Swing Chair 6.22 Tubular steel framé, washable arm ~ rests, tray. with beads. Gentle swing action for babies comfort and play: BARGAIN BASEMENT ‘BEACON’ | | Indian Blankets Pes 54x72-Inch SIZE $2.19 = AM $2.49 Seller 64x76-inch ,, 1.99 , $3.49 Seller 70x80-inch ., 2.87 Ideal $7.95 Value —2nd Floor 98 N. Saginaw Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 P. M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED. ar ea tee pevater haven and nylon blend with authentic Indian novelty designs. extra blanket for home, cottage or car SCOKOSHHHOHHOSOHOSOHSEHESEEEHOLEEEEEOSESEOEELEE ‘CANNON’ SHEETS First Quality MUSLIN 81x108” Sheets 2 1,88 Value s Strong ‘sturdy. muslin sheets with close stitched hems, ribbon, tape. s perfumed hair spray NEW SERVICE—Remington factory fepresentative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week QUICKER—EASIER— BETTER FOR YOUR HAIR w©You'll Never Bother with Solid Cast Aluminum SERVING SCOOP : $1 Velue—Now at Simms Low Price White only, ‘CANYON’ First Quality ea 81"x108" Pastel Muslin "PARIS" } a 27 sit a G namical —M ain | % fi 2 = \ { Fe ¥ tk } a ‘Wenpmne Protos CANDID and FORMAL ast . Se _ Sa s 12 Photos in Album I (5x7) f xv Free Counseling —— wv A Miniature Certificate” - } | Sign Mr. and Mrs. 7 i L. 4 , 7 = All for 59 (9 of Plane City, / Phone FE 4-0553 Only ond R Fla., are = ; . ays parents. -C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1] Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac QUALITY - _ and QUANTITY ll vy A Wedding Guest Book | ¥¢ Picture for Newspapers noe lst A Large “Just Married” Carrol Wiltse and Ray — Tucker were married | Thursday in the Wesleyan Methodist Chutch. Parents of the bride are ~[Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Wiltse | of Josephine avenue. MR. and MRS. RAY TUCKER Carrol Wiltse Exchanges — \ \Fresh, Frozen -f Fruit Delight is a cool ‘gelatin’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE: 18 1957. Cann Mix in Salad | Mrs, Lind Cooks Part of Gelatin Base. Then Adds Cream | 7 By JANET ODELL | | Pontiac Press Home Editor salad that makes good eating on, hot evenings. Serve it as Mrs. Otto (Bob) Lind does, with slices. fot buttered nut bread. The frozen’ strawberries give it a luscious pink | color ; . i Mrs. Lind lives in North Shores. subdivision. There are two young- | sters in the Lind family, a. boy, and a girl. Mrs. Lind is active in| PTA work and in church work. | She has just finished a year as president of her church circle and is on the board of directors of: SLICED bi gvah op FLAVOR... TRY THEM! Butterfield Sliced Potatoes before grocer receives them. Need no refrigeration. = Carrol Wiltse became the bride of Ray Tucker of Ft, Hood, Tex., Thursday evening in the Wesleyan Methodist Church. (Club Plans Style Show Wednesday ‘Around the Clock' in Suburbia’ Slated! at Oakland Hilis “Around the Clock in Suburbia”’ | will be the theme of a fashion show and bridge Junchedn at Oak-| land Hills Country Club Wednes- day. The show for members of the club and their guests will fea-| ture a special and extensive col-) lection of suburban summer fash- ions. * ® ® -Phone FE 2-2362 Dr. Stanley W. Black —— OPTOMETRIST — Now Located at 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 "Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiec OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE. Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Closed Wednesday -models will be Mrs. R. C. Oglesby, Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr. of Bir- ‘mingham, who wil] be the ‘‘theme 'girl” of the show, will provide the ‘continuity and will introduce the! ‘various groups of fashions. | Among the members serving as \Mrs. Paul A. Kelcourse, Mrs. Fred| 'E, Sheldon Jr., Mrs. James K.} |\Lewis, Mrs. Gordon C. Applequist, ‘Mrs. Joseph A. Sweeney, Mrs. T. \Curtis McKenzie, Mrs. Lloyd H. ‘Dieh} Jr., Mrs. James W. Gunn jand Patti Palmer. * * * |.Mrs. N. J. Rakas is general) ‘chairman of the affair, assisted by| | Mrs, C. Norman Fry, Mrs. R. F. |Giffels, Mrs. John H. Palmer and | \ ] | _—_—_—_— _ - eeeeenarmrenes (li ey The lest werd in luxurious fleer covering. Made of new, mirocle fiber Acrilan and other ocrylic fibers, here is a non-matting, non-curling rvg thet is moth and proof, non allergenic, machine washable in cool water, end has a non-skid, rubberized ~ HAR by -Glenoit PRICE ¥ 27" round $ 7.50 v 30” round $ 8.95 df 54” round $29.50 —SS ee ————eeEeEE—e—eEEE—EEEeeeeeeeeeeEeEee SIZE of 24x36 $ 8.95 of 30x48 $13.95 of 36x54 $19.95 v 54x72 $39.50 cinsect PUNE CLEARANCE SALE 3 Still in Progress _— STOP OUT AND SAVE MONEY ON HOME FURNISHINGS | Vows With Ray Tucker Pontiac High School, was named ness Institute. | i her recent visit to England, Switz-, I\\erland, Holland and Italy. | Church Group Meets. i|The group held their annual club | birthday party. || Burton and. Mrs. Sidney Baer were’ guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wiltse of North Josephine avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Tucker of Plant City, Fla., are the bridegroom's parents. Vases of white gladioli and ferns decorated the altar. ' The new Mrs, Tucker chose a gown of Rose Pointe lace over satin. The dress was fashioned with a round neck and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt end- ed in a train. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white car- . nations. : Donna Whipple of Walled Lake wag the maid of honor. She wore a light blue taffeta gown and car- WSCS for the coming year. FRUIT DELIGHT —| . By Mrs, Otfo (Bob) Lind & 1 slightly beaten egg % ‘sugar % cup mi % cap seaenyeie juice | 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unfiavored ge % cup cold water \% teaspoon vanilla an banana l wan (8 ounces) fruit cocktail \% package frozen strawberries ¥ cup heavy cream, whipped Mix egg, sugar, milk and pine- apple juice ‘in top of double boiler. , Cook over boiling water until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and fold in gelatin dissolved in cold water and. vanilla. Chill mixture until slightly thick- ened. Fold in banana, fruit cock-. tail (with the juice), strawberries and whipped cream. Chill in a mold until firm. Serves six. + Ree TASHION SHOP 1662'S. Telegroph Rd.. | OTTON| Terrific! Summer Classics . . . Serbins, David Crystals! Drip-dry cottons, sheers, date dresses, jacket styles, jerseys and nylon ribbonettes. (10.95 » 17.95 JUNIORS’ - MISSES’ - HALF SIZES ried a cascade bouquet. of white carnations, The bride's sister, Glo- ria Wiltse, wore a yellow dress similar to the maid of honor’s and’ also carried a cascade bouquet of) white carnations. | x * * Ronald Tucker of Plant City, | Fla., served as his brother's best; man. The ushers were Jay Smith; and Charles Bugle, beth of Pon-| tiac, and Leon Wiltse, cousin of the bride, from Mount Pleasant. | For her go0ing-away costume the new Mrs, Tucker wore a li- lac voile dress fashioned with a | boat neckline. Her ensemble was — accented by white accessories. The couple will reside in Kileen, | Tex., where Mr. Tucker is serving in the armed forces, | | Caroline Beyers Receives Award | Caroline Beyers, graduate of as recipient of the Louvella Mi-| nard Scholarship when members of the TBI Club met at the home of) Mrs, Richard Porritt on pee avenue Saturday afternoon, * * * The Louvella Minard Scholarship | is presented to a qualifying stu-| dent by The Business Institute Club | composed of graduates of the Busi-| * * * j Betty Whitson gave highlights of, The Standish Group of the First | || Congregational Church met at the) i|home of. Mrs, Charles Andrews! Friday for: a potluck luncheon.) Mrs. Malcolm! ap Dé Summer Topping Printed nylon chiffon over full- fashioned orlon - sweater. 12.935 | \ - Schrank P.J.’s are smarter than ever, and cooler .too, with their new little boy shorts. . No-Iron Pajamas White with blue or pink. v ' its built-in bra, i SUITS WONDER GIRL This fancy figurer of sun taf- feta lastex fits ‘superbly with in blue or 15.95 MATARKE SHEATH ~ boy. shorts, so comfy and cool. ‘Satin Set’ Batiste. - Pink, blue, navy stripes on white. collar is sparked with striped piping. Pink or blue. LEFT: Peppermint stripe shortie- pajama with little A.98 RIGHT; Sleeveless shorty pajama. The make-believe 3.98 ~-[ WoLLYWOOD'S LATEST SENSATION TWO-TOED Designed by Givenchy of Paris for “Jantzen’s International Set’’ collec- tion. An original mosaic knit print colorful. “Tabis ore for relaxing . very flattering and more fun than riding in a gecueunenuncene a 0516 A. IE. edhe aon | van at os 0. i. SF Open oes , 1g - FLOOR \> Mon. & Fri. } ‘| ary Bey COVERINGS a oom 4 | Veena foraperies tL Nes 4 _ i Doot i. | ri iets fs a. ——s = f BEDSPREADS ' \ ‘ :00- \ ak Wyck a - \ | Aa , ‘| 1666 SOUTH apap Orchard a i 1662 S| Telegraph td: | oS . 22 NO aT . = — : — . area - SS ieee} . a saaeel te ne , ' a eae he inhale nee y 7” — ae , ol, bse f a Ene e en ot 1 \ bahar \ \ XK \ 2 LF : f | a \ | % ) with separate swim bra. . 35.00: This version of these Oriental favorites ore Ideal for home, sports, beach, travel, garden | end many other occasions. ie é Pi oO Chisgene tates No. 29 ‘of the Order of the Arrow celebrated its 30th..anniversary' and reelected Paul Heil of Milford as lodge chief ducing. thi axene's apeual MES. BEN H. DELATER Rochester Pair Exchange Vows at Utica Church ROCHESTER — Margaret Ellen Moran and’ Ben Howard De- later spoke their marriage yows at a ceremony Saturday morning. at St. Lawrence Catholic Church in Utica. A double ring service -was per-|A formed by the Rev. Edward De- Keyser, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of the Edward J. Morans of South Boulevard, Rochester and the bridegroom is the son of the Howard Delaters of East Hamlin Road, * Pat McCarron of Grosse Pointe was the maid of honor and Molly Ann Moseman of Monroe, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Eddy Sturn of Monroe was ring bearer. Clarence Delater, brother of the bridegroom served as best man and another brother, Larry De- later seated the guests. After a reception atthe home of the bride the new Mr. and Mrs. Delater left for a two-week trip through: northern Michigan. Upon their return they will reside in their new home on Hamlin Road. Births _ Following fs a list of Oakland County fathers named on birth certificates recently registered with the County Clerk's office. LAKE ORION—Lawrence D, Harvey J. Allison Jr., eral L. McLarty, William H. Me- we John J. Pender, Paul G. Ray- nHOLLY. —Gienn E. Guffin,. Paul D. Murray, Erwin R. Krause. DAVISBURG—Fred M. a SYLVAN LAKE—Donald Johnson. KEEGO HARBOR— Floyd K. Alcorn. ers and camp leaders. F |—_A-highlight of the event-was-the|— eleva ranger at the camp, and Frank ’ {Breza, who has been a lodge of-/ ficer for several years. ; x * en this degree. \Providing_an international flavor to the gonclave was a Boy Scout troop from Windsor, Ont. members set up tent sections and made other preparations for the summer ‘season which begins next week , Pictures Pu on Sale fo Help Equip Kitchen Three members of Port Huron’s| Blue Water Council also were giv-| As a service to the camp, the} THE EON Tac PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957 4 ‘ MR, AND MRS. ROGER BR. THOMPSON Methodist Service Held ‘Couples Wed in Rochester Stockwell and Ferguson; Reed and Hartel Joined in Ceremonies ROCHESTER — The Rev. Wil- liam Hill Collycott performed the _ |eeremony on Saturday afternoon _ |which united Janice Norene Stock- ‘well and John Elliot Ferguson. Mrs. William A. Stockwell of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Ferguson of Pontiac are the bridegroom's parents. Attendants were Nancy Fernwald and Law- rence Fernwald of Rochester. x x x Rev. Collycott also read the irites on June 15 for Carol Eva ‘Reed and Hartel A. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert P, Reed of Romeo are the bride's parents and the Raymond A. Hansen’s are the groom’s parents, They will] make their home in Rochester. Both ceremonies were performed at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Collycott. , COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Kitchen Committee of. the Com- mherce-- Methodist. church is now selling laminated pictures of the present church which was erected in 1841, . x * * Proceeds from the sale will be used to pay for kitchen equipment in the new church. The old church will be moved to the site of the new church in the near future. Anyone wishing to purchase. a picture-may contact Mrs, Edward . Beaupre at EMpire 3-4121. Junior Women to Host Seniors in Rochester ROCHESTER — The Rochester Junior Woman's Club will enter- tain the Rochester Senior Woman's Club at a picnic luncheon on Fri- day at 12:30. The garden of Mrs. David R. Harkness at 6156 Blue Beach road will set the scene as the Juniors mix business with pleasure for} their final monthly meeting be- fore summer vacations. _..* * & President of the Juniors, Mrs. George H. Goble, will the Board meeting at 10 o'clock the picnic. Some of the club's. committees continue through the summer. Chairman of the Youth Committee, Mrs. Richard C. Jerome, will announce the opening, Friday from 8:30 to 11 p.m. of 10 consecutive summer and mums, Rev. Thompson in marriage. the bridegroom is the son of M St., Clarkston. * * * Estella Thompson of 77 Buffalo Shirley A. Watts Marries ORTONVILLE — Before an al-and Mike Thayer both of Clark-| tar decorated in white gladiolas ston as ushers. Isaac McPhee A reception was held in performed the ceremony uniting land County Sportsman Club in ding: Shirley Ann Watts and Roger R. Waterford for about 200 guests. |After a Florida honeymoon, the Given Cornell Degree The bride is the daughter of - pair will reside in Reside in Gackston. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watts of 2401 Allen Rd., Ortonville and The service was performed on} Saturday in the Methodist Church Announce Engagement FOUR TOWNS — Mr. and Mrs. Samuel] Gottschalk of Cooley Lake road announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores to Harry |Deaborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. iene Dearborn of Airway drive. the Oak- No date has been set for the wed- | METAMORA — Graduating this eect from Cornell University with ‘AB degree is Helen Thom, jan ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar| Marlette Art Exh Art Exhibit % Scheduled June 26 Dr.g, S,ters Bes isity’s 89th Commencement. MARLETTE — An art exhibit and benefit tea will be he ld ga the | Marlette Public Library eu - 7 ‘|Plan to. Name _ ‘Miss Romeo’ From 18 Girls ROMEO—The first phase of the annual Romeo Peach Festival cele- ‘bration will be the selection of “Miss Romeo’ at 8 tonight in the high school auditorium, Eighteen lovely girls between 17% and 2] years of age have en- tered the competition to determine’ who will represent the village in ithe Queen's Contest. in. August, Winners of contests in 11 near- by communities will compete | with Miss Romeo for the honor Janice is the daughter of Mr. and} of reigning over the 25th annual festival on Labor Day weekend. The other contestants will be | mentbers of the Queens Court. Master of ceremonies tonight will be loca] attorney J. Gerald McLean. Three out of town judges: will rate the girls on poise, per: sonality, beauty and speaking hw ity. Contestant's identities will not} be revealed until the winner is an- ‘nounced, Four Towns Group Chooses Officers FOUR TOWNS — Mrs. -Weldon Fittch was elected chairman of the Sandy Beach Extension Club at its last meeting. . Other officers include Mrs. Ar. lene Gutz, vice-chairman; Mrs. Thomas McDonnell, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Mooney, treasurer; and Mrs, Malvin Grile, reporter. Concluding the list were Mrs. Harry Langton, community: Clarence Mahrie, safety: and Mrs. Paul Rabaut and Mrs. Melvin Grile, project leaders. Vacation Bible School to Begin on-June 24 ROYAL OAK — Daily Vaeation ‘Bible School will begin at Peace! Lutheran Church, Monday, 24, at 9 a.m. The staff is preparing lessons, .{handwork, and games for children: age 4-11. Mrs. Elvin Swee is kindergarten Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs.’ June! i Pontiac Press Phoio TURNS FIRST SPADE—Michigan’s oldest practicing physician, Dr. David Burley, 34, of Almont, turns the first shovel full of dirt Sunday for the new community hospital to be built on M-53 (Van Dyke} -between Romeo and Almont. The brief groundbreaking cere- mony was witnessed by some 150 interested spectators, many of them members of the Community Hospital Foundation. The new medical facility will serve residents living in adjacent parts of La- peer, Oakland, St. Clair and Macomb counties. With Dr. Burley are his wife and T. K. Richards, of Almont, foundation a Jill Loubser Marries Dr. John T. Headington > LAPEER — Jill Loubser and Dr. guests were John R. White and John Terrence Headington ex- Donald E. Kelley, both of, Ann ichanged their marriage vows be- Arbor. fore the Rev. Yung Hsuan-Chou parents of the young couple are on- Monday afternoon, June 17, in Dr. and Mrs. Dirk Loubser of La- peer and Mrs. T. S. HeXdington, there before 200 guests. The bride Wednesday, June 26, from 2 to County Births : teacher, Mrs. Gilbert Ericson is Four candelabras, decorated with Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. wore a gown with a bodice of Pp. chantilly type lace, square neck- line. A taffeta bow and band de- fined the high empire lime? Also featured on the gown were short! sleeves and lace gauntlets. ‘The skirt was of chiffon taffeta with a princess front. The headpiece was of chiffon taffeta securing a finger tip veil of pyre silk french illusion, Kay Knight of Detroit served ite masterpieces will be displayed.| by the Research Club as a part ‘of their “Modern Lights for the tne » bith of a son on June 15 Library” project. been invited. WSU Graduates 1332 Seymour Lake m. at which 100 copies of favo | Born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael * * * | Joe Sager Gy mae aoae nade ve Mil The exhibit is being sponsored'guchy Been’ MT and Mrs. Micbae Dryden 9 d Mrs. Carl Sterner announce primary teacher, and Mrs. Pa ul ‘Suchy of Clarkston was a son, Michae!i|Dipman will have charge of the older group of students. The School will ryn through July, , excluding the fourth and fifth of July, The public has) 'Fullmers Honeymoon i n Illinois Joan Gallag METAMORA—Wayne State Uni- her Marries over}. as maid of honor with Mrs. Max- ine Slattery of Lansing as brides- maid, The flower girls were Rob- in Thompson and Holly Thomp- jment exercises at 8:30 p.m. June (13 at the State Fair Coliseum, A/afd Fullmer, who were married local student is Mrs. Pauline Went- Saturday in St. Best han was Ronald Shebor worth, 3985 Rochester Rd., wife of Church before 150 guests. of Clarkston with Richard L. Watts, Gail Wentworth, who received a ~~ x & * brother of the bride, George Mann Master’s degree in education. versity conferred degrees on 1332 June graduates during commence-| ROCHESTER — Honeymooning in Illinois are Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Andrew Catholic | The bride is the former Joan Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and 'greenery, formed an aisle through) Mrs. Loubser received her guests the chancel. Vases of snapdragons at a reception in the parish house. and carnations flanked the altar. (A bridal supper was served to the For her wedding, the bride chose wedding party-at the home of the a princess style gown of ice-blue bride's parents on Lincoln street. peau de faille with three-quarter | The young eouple is motoring to length sleeves and a scoop neck-: ‘Seattle, Wash. line re-embroidered with tiny pearls. The full skirt of ballerina’ length, had a panel of inverted Commerce Church Sets pleats in the back with a small bow at the hipline. A simple pear!- Schedule for Workers beaded crown held her elbow-- COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -- length illusion veil. The bridal bou-®Work schedules are now being Mrs. Andrew P. Gallagher, 395 Willow Tree Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Fullmer of 6354 Orion Rd. are the bride- gToom’s parents, quet was of Amazon lillies and formed for adult male members of stephanotis. |the Commerce Methodist church Mrs. John A. Lyons of Lexing-|who volunteer to work eight hours |ton, Mass., sister of the bride, and|per month during the summer at » |Mrs. Donald Greener of Birming- the new church site. ham, were the bride’s attendants.| The Women’s Society of the It Needs Circulation continue each Friday evening, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the American Le- By ELMER WHEELER Now Elmer brings you to an- = Your first lesson is” absolutely free at any Arthur Murray Studio Find out how quickly and eas- ily you can become a popular partner. Come into the studio for a free, half-hour trial les- son and discover Arthur-Mur- tay’s shortcut to good times and popularity. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM. . jARIGR MURRAY : E, Lawrence dr. « '|Sue Oisch are in charge of games '|Quits Robbery Attempt + MIAMI, Fla. @ — A would-bel- gion Home with new membership " SGA SS cards available and new council|/Y° body, including your hair, SSS officers elected on June 28th, | #live—exercise, Bg — It stands to reason, says my Rte RES 8 jdoc, if a guy lives all day long HESNe Plan Church Picnic ins tot ottce, then goes nome SR we n a stuffy, bus, or enclosed car; PSSSy™ sx fi F if then sits in an enclosed house, feeeasy : i ' or our owns movie, or at a card table, he lacks S38 aa a . exercise. BS eS FOUR TOWNS — The Four! In lacking exercise he lacks fos a5 Towns Methodist church will hold! stimulation—cireulation, SNE? its annual picnic at Marshbanks Lack of exercise it seems, can k SNe park on June 30 at 1 p.m. affect the scalp and hair in at eS SX Mrs, Rita Beckingham and Mrs. and prizes with Wayne Wilcox in charge of refreshments. - It is a potluck affair with every- one asked to bring their own ee eee. Bandit Gets lectore: robber - entered a Washington Avenue bakery yesterd and shoved a note at Mrs. Na- del. It read: “Which is more im- portant, your money or your life? I have a gun.” She told him the money be- longed to her boss, and started|’ lecturing him on crime, After trying in vain to get back to the subject of his call, the bandit be- . FE 2-0244 ¢ came Jeery of passers-by and (Advertisement) : How to Reduce Painful Swelling of Piles —with home __ IN DOCTOR'S TESTS, NEW STAI. . AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION ST medication FORMULA with DPS PAIN INSTANTLY! ‘|food values, other sensible theory on keeping FaxssS> least two ways: 1, There js no blood circulation which you get from physical ac- tivity. 2. A sedentary person doesn’t eat as well and as much as an. active person, so gets little vital . J ice Yi You see exercise makes us hun- gry. We eat more. We get more valuable hair-saving ingredients. THAT SHAGGY HAIR Maybe that is why the pioneers all seemed to have shaggy hair, “Even Hair Can Be Exercised @ Gp Fe gee ae eh Cee, We raevh Pups For her wedding, which took, place at 9:30 a.m. with.the Rev.) Edward Baumgartner officiating, |5¢ Gene J. Gilmore, Grand Rapids,'church will serve food for the served as best man. Seating the workers each Saturday. the bridé wore a floor-length gown of parchment satin. * * * Iridescent sequins and seed pearls adorned the scooped-neck gown. Her illusion veil was held. in place by.a sequin and seed pearl tiara. The bride carried a} white orchid on a Bible, BRIDAL ATTENDANTS Joan Stennett of Detroit was ma- tron of honor and Barbara Full. mer acted as bridesmaid, | * * * Attending the bridegroom were, John Chechack as best man and Bill Stennett of Detroit. Following the ceremony, a fe- | ception took place in the church . hall, The immediate family and out-of-state guests also attended a luncheon at Club Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer will re- side at 833 Miller St. upon their return, | Elect Cargill Heads } of Lapeer was elected president yj at the Cargill Reunion Saturday MARLETTE — Fred Bowerman at the Marlette Community Park. Ernest Brown was elected vice president and Mrs, William Sweet. [| ‘secretary-treasurer. The 36 mem- bers present voted to hold the 1958 reunion on the third Saturday | ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS Quickly installed by our Asphalt Paving Specialists ‘Ask for our FREE ESTIMATE! Telephone MAple 5-4601 ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. Serving the Pontiac area since 1936 ‘itive lives and the- fact they ate not so much from lack of barber- - ing facilities, but due to their ac- the food off the land around them. You'd perhaps sleep through the day if you ate three heavy meals like your grandpa, but you'd get rest and rélaxation, anyway, and perhaps not “worry your hair off" or “tear it. to shreds’ mentally. Today, look at the college boys. So many are balding or on the way. In a few years they'll sure- ly need the a ee treat- and see a good M.D He'll tell you what to do.- Who to see, What to use. One other bit of information I garnered was that chronic con- Stipation ig a contributing cause of dandruff and scalp diseases, because the body is failing to re- move poisonoug wastes and all parts of the body, including the sealp, are naturally affected. .| Massaging by the barber is good. |; ir is the/His modern-day togics are stifnu- lating, but are not designed to cure scalp troubles or make’ hair 0 iy Tonics- serve. their purpose well in wed agg you look less like a s it aie a = aa “Don't walk into the barbershop and ask for an oll change.” norma] lot that you should drop in Eventually ‘experinnente may goat, providing you dén’t|~ in June at the Community Park. | show that.chlorophyll may help | the scalp. This Is-not known yet, but the doctors are working | on | the various benefits of this” “green stuff” that nature i) into plants. . E Alfalfa seems to cave lots of chlorophyll in it: ~, a want to ng oh er eat aliaifa. In the main, I'm told, keep the scalp pliable. It is tightly drawn May Broke All the Records — RAMBLER SALES _HIGHEST IN HISTORY! over the head like a drum, which is why perhaps you see business men today ‘‘beating their heads.’ Tug what hair is left: on your noggin. Move the scalp with .your fingers. It all helps to keep the scalp (not the brain) loose. i Pe —- ¥ Get a mechanical massager if laf-|sons, you want gone, get it. a Just bang? re! \on it, an BR & C Motor Te emt ajar | overda them and look ‘ike éne of ee eins een oe | | ‘ you can't borrow your wife's , _— pemeieen| ctore Molina iffy More for Americens a. wee meme ce ae cent wae are hands, Many are on’ the market.| While sales dor ti sine lasbabry tn & whe are Saasmre : i wasieg|band in poloe ators. They loosen up the Seely sal mode! down, Rambler sales in May set a new all-time _ Be Smarter bushing, the} just \don't walk into a barbet'the head... ‘pat hs ; back. |, eva Delore_ because, only Bascbier im yu | Buy Rambler sacs “= Ms you ldo the service sta} It al cise. faila, | there's, that) cn susan nt and waeding cal ‘Gov ook be pean | $x Feet In Eoonomy ! tected for * horrible dome dolly’ I'm’ ‘trying th eng / | \ | to avoid. But, if, for e rea-| test the economy champ today! ad Fastest-growing In Popularity , \j Rogers Sales & Service Village Motors, Inc, a 695. Auburn Avense = Auburn Ze Vs \ - Auburn ee Ge a \ \vs é-cimt\ { \ PR 445860 = AGO RS hn hag Se | BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN [53.5 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING THE NEW SIN THAT IS SWEEPING. AMERICA! THERE HAS NEVER BEEN 4 A MORE SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURE. , 'THE BERRYS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE-18, 1957 wePETER ? ARENT YOU AL - LEAST A LITTLE BIT INTERESTED... ? ¢ Soe Be ee = ad O-0OH, 1D BE SO THRILLED IF WE Shee HAVE NEW an iy i Un i a CAROL OHMART FEATURE in COLOR | alaai LOVE tor the tirst man Yo ch aim it / RAWE EDGE ° ih WOOLOL on 4 CALHOUN-1 De Chi cARLON w a stool age.” E duet on the Ford golden anniver- sary spectacular. them on TV. \ ‘But there were times when selling! ‘the stool was a tough and often losing ‘battle. it is to have to make your way in| ‘show business with something like today for a new Cabinet to suc- this,’ she remarked. Singing Stool Popularity ‘| Pleases Connee Boswell By BOB THOMAS ! The stool was the solution to HOLLYWOOD ®—Connee Bos-\her problem. If she worked from ell, who has been singing from|a wheel chair in a night club, she stoo] for umpteen years, laughs couldn't be seen in the back rows. hen she conrments, “This is the But the stool put her up high lenough to be seen. The stool is thel Merman did their famous| placed in position quickly. How to get offstage? With her Now they all use strong arms, she lowers grace- ifully into a wheel chair and glides Connee can afford to laugh now. Off. Former Iraqi Premier The New Orleans songstress had palo at 3 and lost the use of nr Seeks New Cabinet * * * | “People don't realize how tough| BAGHDAD, | Premier Ali Iraq (® — Former Jawdat cast about iceed the government of strong- man Nuri Said, who. quit. because Connee had to make allowances S| of ill health. Flash Floods Raise Problem Many Forced to Flee From Their Homes After Heavy Rains WASHINGTON — Flash’ floods, “A local flood which rises and subsides’ rapidly’’- States Weather Bureau's official \definition for these meteorological 'freaks of spring and summer. NO FORECAST Unpredictable as lightning but dangerous as runaway locomotives, flash floods cannot be forecast in advance or controlled by man- made devices, the National Geo- graphic Society says. Yet these and the inundations from seasonal conditions on the fleod plains of rivers cause dam. ° age estimated to range from is the. United Ina Ray Hutton Sued by Estranged Husband LOS ANGELES (?—Band leader Ina Ray Hutton’s estranged hus- band has sued her for $350 a month separate maintenance. * * * Randolph (Randy) Brooks, -in a Superior Court petition filed 1 terday,.said he is to* support himself because he has lost the use of his left arm and leg. ple’s. $75,000 home in suburban Northridge, where Brooks said he is Jiving alone. rr 2 Migs Hutton, 41, and Brooks, 38, were married April 10, 1949, and separated last April 12. Both had been married before. Finnish Airlines has opened the first West European air route to Moscow. lto the defense before trial of a an Remain secre NEW YORK i» — A federal judge here has ruled that FBI don't have to be made available criminal case. Dist. Judge Edmund: L. Pal-| mieri so decided yesterday on the basis of a recent. U.S, . Supreme Court ruling. - : *® * * On June 3 the high court ruled that onee the government calls) FBI informants as prosecution witnesses in criminal cases _ it must make the pertinent FBI files available to the defense or drop the case. couconend UNDER 12 ADMITTED F Palmieri's decision was the di- rect opposite of a ruling last Sat- urday by Federal Judge Burnita S. Matthews in Washington. Judge Matthews ruled that counsel for Midwest Teamsters Union boss James R. Hoffa was entitled ‘to examine certain FBI documents, ©! before trial. Hoffa is charged with bribery and conspiracy. India’s Nehru Arrives . + ke mounted on a platform wie caches by torrential rains, have| Brooks, onetime orchestra lead- And surely it is. It may have|wheels, so she can be brought on-|been driving thousands of Ameri-|er, asked the court to enjoin Miss; * ° ADDED started when Mary Martin and|stage during a _ blackout and/cans from their homes. Hutton from returning to the cou- in Finland During Tour ek HELSINKI, Finland India's Prime .Minister Nehru arrived; here today for a 48-hour visit to a nation which, like India, pro- fesses a policy of neutrality. Fin- nish Prime Minister V., J. Suk- selainen and government leaders gave Nehru a warm welcome as he stepped from his private plane at Helsinki airport. tour of Nehru is making a Scandinavian countries. 2150 Opdyke Road \ Phone FE 4-4611 FIRST RUN!! AVM OM — ng $200,000,000 to $500,000,000 each year. for her inability to walk from the ‘start of her career. Then she was * a * ‘singing with her two sisters. There| King Faisal issued the mandate Flash floods usually stem from a was no problem when they ap-|to Jawdat. a senator who twice|type of severe thunderstorm known | peared on radio, For:theater dates}headed the government of this| co)oquially as a “‘cloudburst” Ss they could open the act with the'Pro-Western Arab nation. | “guily-buster.”’ feurtains parting on her at the| Although Jawdat is a supporter) j piano with her sisters around her.|/0f Said, some observers doubted —— | Eighteen years ago, the Boswell|%e would follow the same policy| At times an astonishing amount! ‘sisters split. up as .his predecessor. Informants|of rain falls. One of the severest! “With me. it was a real thril]| Said that as soon as he forms ajrainstorms ever observed in the ito get out and sing,” Connee ex- |new cabinet, Jawdat would sus-| United States struck Cambridge, plained. “My sisters were never] ‘pend Parliament, where Said has'Ohio, in July 1914. Seven inches like that. They were just as happy|® /@rge majority. fell in 30 minutes. The air was so , | WAIT 9 RFO RD to settle down and. get married.” | t+ « & full of water that a party of per- | : . Connee herself married their) Jawdat, 70, was premier in 1935| sons caught in an open car found it DRIVE-IN THEATER ‘agent Harry Leedy, and with his | and again in 1950. . we 5 f almost impossible to breathe. = THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN help. determined . ue her; Said resigned 10 days ago. , p, dete d to continue her) g ) go: He Wied the reusif trem u cod MARA CORDAY : REX REASON - NEVILLE BRAND South End of Union Lake Road at Haggerty Road. EM 3-066! HIS GREATEST SINCE “HIGH NOON” GARY COOPER FRIENDLY PERSUASION FULL OF LIFE YOU'LL CHEER AND APPLAUD IT! te BRAVE ONE CinemaScoPEe Cor. Williams Lake—Airport Roads—Box Office Open s TAS P.M, career. jwants to go to Germany for a| starring MICHEL RAY: FERMIN RIVERA : : “It wasn't always easy, she | | physical cheekup and will be den onslaught of rain is heavy, commented. ‘‘There was an im- away most of the summer. the soil cannot absorb the flow; drainage and sewage systems | cannot carry it off fast enough. Then cascades of water roar — TUES. — WED. — THURS. — nate” mediate resistance of man@ night! club owners the minute they saw ’ | ithe wheelchair. They jast wouldn't Sarah Is Just a Jailbird down hillsides. Streams and creeks | ‘book me. And there were some; MCALESTER, Okla. ww — A 52- ewell to locrentell A wall of pow- a thle swe wouldn't have me | year-old escaped convict told Me-\erful, muddy water races un- lAlester officers. his name was! checked through lowlands. Aad rere ; ene coe ys pra didn't Spee naeAPerhas QUICKLY MEN WHO ROBERT RYAN ‘ ALDO RAY 20) NTI AC | GOLDEN [irs mens ner pte i ip sear J. May, who escaped from| HATED ee 2435 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph the’ Oblaha State P |pears as suddenly as it came. But st DRUMSTICK here, was ge . Vice eal left behind are washed-out roads, Ph. 5-4500 and “cotton, stockings hes “iy devastated Soar os farm- ~ s. Me Paar the te ainos VAN JOHNSON Box Dinners Now Delivered §.captured him in a chicken pen. Se cee hoceeal vues oo Piping Hot to Your Home from I ee Typical of the. flash flood’s J | ae — : ANN BLYTH Noon to Midnight Daily. Reprieved B in Z | power was a catastrophe at —PLUS— . Call FE 8-0483 p ear in LOO stokesville, Virginia, on June 17, : a [ OKLAHOMA CITY um — Lincoln} 1949, In a few minutes Stokes- First Showing Fried Chicken—Shrimp P28" Zoo will welcome today a| IMardy 195 residents lost not -“ in the City of tia Fish—Drumburgers '300-pound grizzly bear which owes : Saree on me 08 e City of Pontiac its life to Gov. Raymond Gary.| lives wey PIZZA ‘The governor was given the ani-| Beath them. ‘mal last week by Yellowstone Na-| A three-day rain had thoroughly a ———— |tional Park rangers, who had| soaked the forest floor on near-by aw peeceed to shoot it. mountains. When a_ cloudburst 2. “a 2nd BIG HIT —— Ir Ss struck, rains stripped the earth Enting Mow Rerepeun Start ‘s tAN a eekere, GREATER aan “IVANHOE” AND TWICE AS THRILLING! Killed by Radiator Fan oe a ei 6 "aR a M-G rs SIR WALTER SCOTT'S H MA 4-2151 a || ; ‘ he fertile valley 7 COLE “| CHICAGO « — Gerald Smith, 17,|*hrough the fertile valley. CintmaScoPt 1: m0) 8) = NTI N DURWARD TONIGHT |was testing the motor of a jalopy; TORN AWAY f : IT’S ROMANCE SET TO MUSIC! ‘in a junkyard when the radiator fan snapped off. A section of the |blade pierced his stomach, killing beet All topsoil was torn away from the valley floor, leaving it covered | with a deep layer of rock. What causes a cloudburst? It goes through several phases. At} the onset, a bulging cumulus cloud! is formed by an updraft reaching ROBERT TAYLOR - KAY KENDALL - ROBERT MORLEY ¥ CINEMASCOPE AND IN COLOR! EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN SHOWINGS Sharp Operators _ WATERFORD New Movies Robert ts KERR - MITCHUM ‘Si \witinn’ QUINN - P eAY comets PART SYDNEY, Australia “™—Thieves , |bound and gagged night watch- "7am contr jman Brian Healy and stole nearly perhaps 40,000 feet. As racing cur- lrents build the cloud higher and higher, vapor. starts condensing. Heat—thus more energy—is added > + % of °57’s Big Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 vt TM ll mM TUNNNAUDALAUNANAUAAAUAATT MO TTT NOW Thru FRI. OAKLAND At 1:35 = 3:39 - 5:40 NOW PLAYING 7:45 - 9:50 THE STEINBECK PEOPLE! THE STEINBECK PASSIONS! THE STEINBECK POWER! la ioe tons of razor blades from a local razor company. The com- J any estimated the haul at 2% million blades. to the updraft. Tiny droplets form and begin |falling, only to be lifted by the| hstrong updraft. The. droplets break | |into more droplets. The process is} lrepeated on.increasingly high lev. | | @ re) a | T | 7 2X m = \ ‘els until the cloud’s water content| DRIVE-IN: 9 pieeeoe Then it releases its burden in a’ EarE (aee a _m* 00 violent flow, accompanied by thun-| Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4 ar and lightning. AND should se Editor Pickets, Fasts, THE EODY DUCHIN STORY > Mr. Allison’ ¢ CiINemaScoPE # Tonight--Wed.-- Thurs. -EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING > WHO WILL BE THE NEXT VICTIM OF THE SLANDER MAGAZINES? NOW YOU ~CAN SEE HOW eA to Protest Atom Tests | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (®#—A New York editor, picketing the Atorgic \Energy Commission’s headquar- ters, has begun a fast in protest ‘against coritinued American test- M-G-M presents VAN JOHNSON because = ANN BLYTH THE SCANDAL ade STR) | * * * : i with a love Ti Ammon Hennacy, associate ed- \AN 7 Dan | - CINEMASCOFE | MAGAZINES that sings itor of the Catholic Worker in New JOAN COLLINS -JAYNE MANSFIELD-DAN DAILEY RICK JASON ! STEVE COCHRAN York, said yesterday 2 sot CINEMASCOPE: - from 20th CENTURY-FOX ) and an eat until June 28, the date sc | in A, ! ~ led for the testing of one of the | OPERATE! excitement freA er devices ever ex- Ma le Road, East ‘of Walled Ah that bums. |ploded in the United States. : : e - = | An adventufe * a that ‘SHOOT our a mapioon REND ae , Hennacy said that every year eel snd ‘NOLD Ba bo gegen f imtears DW miversary ofthe dp of ‘DOUBLE BILL L “STARTING WEDNESDAY! set fo the atomic ‘bomb on Hiroshima. (Advertisement) New Way Quickly Stops best tunes of his life~ and yours! cee) TORRID | ‘TORIA. SH AW ds wire — oe ws, Geonce § "sevens semoneewe sree at ea rcruRE Cink maScor ahi coven dy TECH NTE OL ‘ a mr ee at a ea AIOE — } A Mea) AR AN RN Te cae | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, _JUNE 18; 1987) Caution Noted ‘inGrain Action CHICAGO w—Caution .keynoted locally grown aeyeauioe early trading in grain futures on Farmer's Markets ~ the Board of Trade today as prices PRICES ate eased off slightly from yesterday's bulge in wheat. Many traders preferred to await|case; No. 1, 680-1 cide whether or not to adopt gov- ernment acreage allotments, before | Leeks, No. 1, igosi 4 fe heeding the upwards tefdency in prices prompted by continued damp weather on the farms. ‘The stimulus which cai upswing of around three cen a bene: bushel in wheat contracts’ yester|No. day was absent today, with the lo- eal longs apparently liquidated and no inclination for speculative pres- sure on crop damage reports. Corn, oats and soybeans kept step with wheat. Near the end of the first hour, wheat was, 2 style July $2.05; corn % to % low- er, July $1.29%%; oats % lower, July 643s; rye % higher to % low- er, July $1.19%4; soybeans un- changed to % lower, July $2.31%; and lard-two to ten cents higher, July $12.52. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN Burt Holland, Barber, is still)>; at 161 Poole's doing business as usual Oakland Ave. next to Lumber & Hdwe. - Adv. Rummage Sale Thursday. Corner of N. Baldwin and Indianwood. State Utilities to Pay (2 Over $20 Million LANSING (# — Public utilities in Michigan will pay $20,841,188 in state property taxes this year, an increase of $1,597,639 over 1956, the state board of assessors said - today. x* * * The board sajf assessed valua-|Peare tion aggregated $635,372,000, com- pared with $598,982,000 for last year, an increase of 6.1. per cent. The 1957 tax rate is $32.80 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. In 1956, it was $32.13 a thousand. Assessed valuation assigned to 31 railroad companies went against the upward trend, dropping seven- tenths of ”“ per cent. *. * One eae twenty-two tele-|s phone and telegraph companies = the biggest share of the in- , ising 10.9 per cent. Car/2e' isang companies. increased 13.2 .|. VEGETABL MISC. agus, No. the out of Thursday's refer-|, “Mott dos-vehs- carers =, 1.25- endum, in which a quarter of a he doz. behs. Broccoli, Ke. 4 ais: million wheat farmers will de- ery, Crees = ve . is to % lower, new|}- ~ 137%: 1 3. 50-4.00 % omatoes, Hot- Do use, No 1, sek.oo. 8-lb basket, Tur- ni No. 1, 1.90-1.76 doz. behs. GREENS: Cabbage, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Collar 4 No. 1, Produce DETROIT PRODUCE ‘The following oe. reported by the Bureau of covers sales of of 1 |fancy grades mre brought to the growers = sold ts. ITs Apples, Northern §&| No, 1, 4.00-4.50 Be: Apples, Steele , No. 1, 5.60-6.00 bene Sirewberries, No. 1, 4.26-4.95 16-qt. Strawberries, | Fancy, 9.00 24-at.| 00 24-qt. case. 1, 1.00-1.50 doz. bchs. Kohirabi, No. No. cure. No. 1, .85-95 doz bchs, Parsley reat No. 1 .85-.95 doz. behs. Parsley roots). ae 50-Ib ane: Redishes, Red, uash, Summer, z iil No. 1, 1.25-1.75 No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Spinach, 1.25- 1.25-1.75 * u. 5-135 bu. Turnips, No. 1, a $0 bu. Lettuce, Namaten 00 bu. EGGS: Large, 10.50-11.00 30-4 L Medium, 9.00-9.50. Small, 17.50-8. . .DETROIT EGGS N DETROIT, June 17 (AP)—Eggs. f. 0. b. ce cases included, federal state rades ed average medium 30-32, : smrall 28; Grade B large 33-34. wid. avg. 33%: brown, grade A jumbo large 35-37. wtd. ave. 36; grade B large _/eraft, Boeing, U. S. Ru ‘\conda, American Smelting, Amer- ‘lican To Trade Iregular on Early Market NEW YORK ® — Stock market prices milled irregularly in quiet jearly trading today. : 30| While some selected issues made fairly wide moves, the general al changes. tlt ow een + ———Wy After an active opening, turn- .lever slowed with prices holding _jat around the same level. Motors were easy and fairly active. Coppers continued lower in the wake of yesterday's news -| of declining world copper prices. Aircrafts also took losses. Oils leaned to the upside while chemicals and rails were mixed. Two big blocks of General Tele- phone, 19,000 and 10,000 shares, changed hands unchanged at 425%. United Corp. was off % at 7% on a large block of 31,400 shares. Revion, yesterday’s most active stock, continued its advance, adding about a point. Eastman Kodak rose 1% at 109% on 1,100 shares. * * * : But Chrysler was down around la point as General Motors and Ford eased. The steels were firm, with Lukens and U. S. Steel ahead fractionally. . Among losers were Douglas Air- r, Ana- and New York Cen- tral, On the upside were Balti- stock calves 24.75: oainal {ot choice 346 Ib. calves up to 25 00. - Se able 700. Market not estab- — 400. Market not —_- lished. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 20. .40; lots it 2 190-220 Ib. available; 19.00-19.65; a few 1-2 230 19.75; ee : jatger Ib. sows 16.00-17.00;. 17,25-17.75; bulk 426: calves 200; no Hae. vealers 22100-2800; culls down to + not a of any one class to fully tex A ar sales steady be Les few good to eoring ‘Jembe 22.00-24.50; a limited num- te choice old shorn none 18.00-19.00; slaughter ewes. scarce; and choice good el 4.00-5. esa aden otto aude erie good les 19. : a mosth prime 1053 pound hetfers 24.00; bulk choice heifers 22.50-23.50 and 18.00-21.50: Sune ‘and com! | ws 14.00-16.50; canmers and cut! “y abeep dl Zz batis CAGO, June 16 (AP)—Hogs 4,500;/ Year BGO ..05..273.2 124.3 0 185.2 Bae ER Bh eee s . 9 180.9 1957 high ..,,..275.6 134.7 77.5 186.4 1957. low soey...-240.6 118.4 72.2 168 1986 high esce +-276.3 155.1 76.9 191.5 +-244.0 126.2 60.6 171.6 260 Ibs 2-3 270-290 18.50-19.00; 3 around a Ybs.|. 7 400) (Cc. J. Nephier Co.) lots 1b. Pigures after decimal points are ths bh Low Noon -jAllen Elec. & Equi pe re | Baldwin Rubbe: ° 15.6 16 Gear Co* ........ 24 24.8 Lks. Of] & Ch. Co.* 25 2.7 Howell Elec. Motor Co. 86 $6 5.6 Penn, Metal P. Co... 8.5 05 9.5 Oe.® .... 10 10.7 Rudy Mfg. Co.* ...... 15.4 Y.7 2 Co. .... 136 13.6 13.6 Wayne Scre' 4 1.6 ble. sheep 1,000; '. aie to sie ae loner: ee ewes about esen Ceiling Is Two-Toned test come good Pog a “eeloe penke Beamed ‘lings take steady to $0 cents lower: & small om on. new di- rm cresoe June 18 (AP)—Opening| grade C large 26. a 24-27, wtd. “a whe at (old) Oat: ie cache graded: Whites de A more = Soe yal Lea ma e. 0. ) 4 ie SLY se onsen 2.04% Sly .....2000. 64% momenta se vate extra large rote da tos dard Oi] (New Jersey), Du Pont Bep .c0--. 23-08% Bop ....casses 65%. 39. -33%: medium 27-29; grade B large and Goodrich. Dec :.-. 13 Dee ..csscere 68% 08% Browns, grade A jumbo 36-37: Wheat (new) Ry jextra large 33-34; large 32-33; medium x Ail ceaccoson pod GUY evwcc ues diodes 27-29: grade B large 28-28%. Y k S ck Sep. os... 2.084 Bep ........ | Comment: Market steady. Prices rang- pNew or tocks pee aeecien ce a cee A aOHESOE 1a bey Se ) = ont eee: oon ations) eo eh ” were eene a eman s alr oO goo Mornin Quo’ ons Mar ....--.. 2.07% May ....... 1.29% are not large and sre short of needs ttete . Corn - in some instances with receipts of! aqmiral ...... lb Gen Meters .. 6 Jiy . ek) be? eechesac 12.50 |jumbos and extra large sizes particularly Ais Bed 61.2 Gen Shoe , Obes a Bed .sccveee 1.30% Sep ....... 12.90 hight and short. h 90.4 Gen Tel ...... Dee! vecscass 124% Oct 12.55 ane Og Oem Tie ae) a i eeee . Mar 1.28% Dec ....... 12.90 ose Sm AND EGGS Allis Chal 384 eerery Ue “ CHICAGO. June 18 (AP)—Chicago| Alum Lid .....088 rich ..... 79 Mercantile exchanee: Butter steady; re-|4™ pak BBOOE 35.9 Goodyear .... 86.4 ceipts 1.500.090: wholesale buving vrices} Am Bak ......- feat Grah Paige... 15 unchanged: 93 score AA $9: 92 A 59: a9/Am Can .... Gt No Ry .... 432 Ret: ; 5 : 353% | Am Cyan 84.3 Gt West 8 .... 21.1 B 56%; 89 C 55; cars: 89 B S7: 89C 55%. 16 Eges steady: receipts 13.600: whole-|Am Gas & El 38 Gre ome as sale buving prices unchanged: 65 per| Am M& Fdy ..384 Gulf Oi tae per eent or better A white %1: mtixed|Am Motors 4 boone ** 365 31: mediums 27: standards 28: ¢'rties| Am N Gas -5T pee no 4 28%; checks 25: current receipts 26%. | Am News ......302 Pt... 8 m Rad ae eae | Am Beating ...282 [Cen fo 3541 CHICAGO POTATOES Am gmelt ..... oe, ee ‘ CHICAGO. June 17—(AP)—(USDA)—| Am Sugar... 31 .. 86 Commerce Methodist’s Soro Lee Arrivals 6: om track 59;|/ AM Tel & Tet 176.3 ory Gop ee “ae ee | tote. . shipments: Pridav 837; Satur-|Am Tob ....... 72+ # Interlak Ir . 28.6 - Official Church Board day 502: Sunday 18: sunplies light.-de-| am Viscose .. 40.2 Int Bus Mch .332 . mand moderate: market about steady.|/ anaconda ..... 65.2 tnt Wee 33.7 ¢ Méets Tonight No track sales revorted. : Armco &tl 58 Int Nick ..,...106.7 New potatoes: Arrivals 301: on track! armour & Co. .14.1 Int Paper 105.6 ee . 439; supplies liberal: demand fair; mar-| armst Ck | “96.7 mt Shoe ,.... 4 a ket sliehtly weaker on lone whites. oth-/ 4+ -nison ‘gr¢6 int Silver . 43.2 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The ers about steedy cars: Catfornia tone! ait cst ting | gu g int Tel & Tel . 35.3 { the C lwihte 300-215: Ce'fornta Round Reds! ay Hel Gos Isl Cre . $3.4 executive division of t OM- 359-375: mostly 3.0-3.65: Arizona Tri-| At! Refin ..... 81.7 Jacobs soa ku merce Methodist Church official umphs 3.40-3.50 ited aie ooogc es johns Me .: B | board will meet at 8 tonight at = Rendix Av ey Sea ray the church to discuss plans for a Reth Steel ....485 Ereece gS. r ones eae Pouliry 2 fartacs ot Ve, Bt . ¢ . * * * : Rorden see 61.2 pag & My .. 7 all ' DETROIT POULTRY seis Mt — on Loe Airc ... “4 w" w wi ETROIT, June 17 (AP)—Prices paid Borg Warn .., 40. joe W's . Newly-elected Pepieionly> ie (Pe r pound f.0 b. Detroit for No. 1/8run Balke .. 57 —_ . i attend include arry Colestock, }quelity live poultry up to 10 a.m. jRrint My ... 84 a ash 812 chairman; George Ronan lprrigery type hens 18-20: beavy tvpelcal Pack clare Meet Tre... 908 roilers or fryers, 2%%-3% whites: CK .... Strs Marshall Wheeler, vice chairmen; = Se: cabenctiss 4K — averace’ 25. $.6|Burroughs ||. 47.2 ve tke Hq Doel Mrs. Edward A. Beaupre, record-_| Ib cS breeder turkeys, heavy type — Fels .: S Mead Co Spleate 39-7) hens. “* ere! see ing secretary; Alvin Carnes, com-|" comment: Market about steady. Sup- Gen Dry .... 185 Merr Ch & 8 ae mission on missions; Mrs. Mike) plies ample. Trade slow as hot weather |Can Pac -. 35.2 Mid Pa “a ms ar : curbing normal early week's buying. Cantal Ait. 313 Mpls Son | -. 18 Kinport, commission on education; carrier Cp $12 M Mau .. 03.4 - Murray Ostrander, membership CHICAGO POUTTRY Geteritrea) 1654 Motor Ware, <1 and “evangelism; ‘Kenneth Haus- 2 June, 37 (AP)—Live poultry Cen = a noe a rol ee 1B | hws inance: steady; (Prida 5,000 Ibs.) ; wholesale | .= | yecnee : | auer, commission of fina’ > Mrs. buying eriscel y eee: hea hens | Carver +756 Murray Cp .. 27.4 Leslie Parrish, commission OR/14-16: light hens 12-13%: old roosters. pad at lo as bal — Eee 2, \ ' a nie worship; and George Lawton, com-|12-13) caponeties under 4% Ibe 25-28%8: ary Bowtp a Nat Dairy. 54 issio! j ij Climax Mo .., 75.4 Wat FPS woe mission on social education. Colg Palm |., 43.2 Nat vos 128 * * * . Col Brd A... 391 Nat Tea -. 39.8 Other new officers who will be Livestock |Come Ra 1.1308 Nie Se Pow 2. 208 enda Con Edison .. 4% WNorf & West 672 in attendance include the follow- DETROIT LIVESTOCK Con N Gas . 488 No Am Av... 296 ing members of thé Board of) perporr june 17. (AP) — Hoge —/Consum Pw. 47.2 Nor Pac .... 476 Trustees: Bob Kerrigan, chairman, |Salable 1.206. Market not established, | ConPwPf 4.82) S*, Nor Ste 17:3 and Mrs, Bob Kerrigan, secretary! cette “rea” secetee end ite re-|omt Cen at Rest Airlin ° aa ceipts red an ers; cows - T | t Cont COP&S 174 Owens - 504 to the board. . Perry A. = ‘around 30 per cs gent, receipts, around fed | Cont Mot ... 84 Owens Ti Gl 60 as will also be on hand, shee are and pe ettors Rend Fatapy ond eng ees Farming has provided Haiti's chief means of support since the) have the National Geo-} . CENTRAL f) HEATING 2 Goodwill Automatic | Heating FE rye | | This Year—Get Boat and Motor ~ PROTECTION For a Few Pennies Per Day! Call us now for informa- tion’ on how to protect your boat and motors for a very small amount of money. H. W. Huttenlocher ‘318 Riker Bldg. | H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency 7 neal Max E. Kerns | FE.4-1551 fF 1 | Our lending Haiti covers the western third of) 4 News of Service Personnel Hispaniola, with two long pen- insulas extending around the Gulf Service is is based on: years of extremely Home L prompt, and You, too, can bui dd. or buy ahome, using our savings days of Spanish settlement, follow-| ing Columbus’ discovery of the island im 1492. After the French’ took over the western region as) Saint Domingue in 1697, their plantations became the envy of the colonial world. | * * * experience Established 715 W. Huron, Pontiac and loan plan Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 1890 FE 4-056! The problem then was lack of) manpower, for practically all the original Indian population had been wiped out during the early, waves of Spanish colonization and. fruitless search for gold. To ob- | tain the necessary labor for the : plantations, France imported more and more slaves from Africa, thus § establishing the -basis for. today’s teeming population. / Richard H. DeW itt Ben, FEE oes iy. 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. . . Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN |. oe E. Hansen :