ce 
at 
eal 
1 
tiecenen 
nen 
aah 
ae 
+ sash 
a 
| 
  
  Profits Drop     
        
    
GM First Half 
by 30 Per Cent Earns $333 Million 
Despite Decrease in 
Sale of Products 
NEW YORK (#—General 
Motors today reported a 
profit for the six months 
ended June 30 of $333,514,- 
249 or $1.17 a share. This 
compared with $481,236,708 
or $1.71 a share in the first 
half of 1957. 
other poy iy came to 
  FAMILY AFFAIR — Nurse Laverne Pearson seems pleased 
to see so many smiling faces since these five brothers and their 
sister are lined up in the Goodrich Hospital waiting to be admitted 
to have their tonsils removed. They all are the children of Mrs. Lebanon Chief 
Strives fo Halt 
Election U.S. Forces Tightening 
as Tension Mounts 
By LARRY COLLINS 
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) 
— Premier Sami Solh 
pledged today to use all his 
influence to prevent hold- 
ing of presidential elections 
tomorrow, He promised es- 
pecially to oppose the elec- 
tion of leading candidate 
Maj. Gen. Fuad Shehab Security in Middle East ©     
  ” GEN, FUAD SHEHAB 
Lebanese army commander Gen. Favorite Rackets Group 
army chief of staff. 
Solh spoke out less than 
|24 hours before the ballot-|;,; 
ing was scheduled to start. 
Shaken by yesterday’s as- 
sassination attempt on the 
premier, Lebanon was 
sharply split and observers 
fated chances of the elec- 
tion being held on time as 
barely 50-50. 
In the suddenly tense atmos- 
phere, U.S. forces tightened se- 
curity precautions. Helicopters 
reconnoitered the port area for : Pontiac Press Phote- 
’ Ruby Wagoner, 510 E. Montcalm St. Left to right are Virginia, 5; 
Ronald, 3; Garry, 6; Arthur, 11; Larry, 7, and Donald Wagoner, 9. 
The operations were scheduled for today. 
  ( 
: 
at if 3 
af F 
in the level of automobile . produc- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
  
Recognized by Greece 
ATHENS Greece has rec- 
ognized the new regimc in Iraq, troduc-|subversion throughout the oil-rich "WASHINGTON (UPI)—President 
Augum and the United States plans 
chey, to be dispatched shortly, 
wil} eal] for the top-level meeting 
to be held within the United Na- 
tions Security Council — although 
not. necessarily in New York — 
between Aug. 10 and 15, high of- 
ficials said. 
They added that if Khrushchev 
accepts the challenge, the United 
States does not intend to appear 
as a“‘defendant” accused of ‘‘ag- 
gression” in Lebanon but i 
take the offensive and expose a 
pattern of Russian and united Arab 
      the government announced to- 
day.   
Background information 
in Tuesday’s primary election is found today on 
page 19. 
- A similar page on Republicans was presented on Democratic candidates 
  ‘Tuesday. 
Faubus Credits Victory 
to Sending of Paratroops 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)—Gov: Orval E. Faubus 
today credited the sending 
Rock in the integration crisis for a vote that gave him 
a third term by the biggest majority in Arkansas history. 
Almost complete returns from yesterday’s Demo- 
cratic primary gave him 69.5 per cent of the vote. The 
rest was almost evenly divi paring 
Eisenhower is challenging Soviet|chey as the Western powers 
NSstlowad emetic i 
The British . were reported pre- Duvalier. lke to Challenge. Khrushchev | 
on Showdown Summit Talksin MESC Files a similar note to Khrush-; ized Khrashchev’s reversion to 
moved| this proposal, after he had 
Miss len atntae he reeky wanes op] Caan Ge Oe mid-jon whether he really wants a top- 
level discussion of the turbulence 
to voy oda the Russians =? yt fo-|in the Middle Fast. 
x * * 
A ‘jal uate bo The brief Eisenhower note, in 
presidential note to Khrush-/reply to a long -propaganda-laden|si# that the Security Council make ; blast Monday from Khrughchev,|final decisions on time, place and State Howe bi stores! —— 
vise are gies pecaoed ———— = sa leased names and addresses of un- 
leader's renewed suggestion for @/summit meeting but will suggest| Caoioved job seekers to AFL rep- summit meeting outside the U.N. 
“American officials character- possible snipers, Mobile patrols 
shuttled through the city, Ma- 
tines at the ready in battle dress. 
He Gave Names. Fuad Shehab is reported to have 
support of all parties to succeed 
pro-western President Camille Cha- 
— when a general election is 
  
Weighing Bond 
for Sewer Plant City Officials May Put 
Issue Before Voters 
on Nov. 4 Ballot 
City officials are considering hav- 
ing a bond propositjon to finance 
a new sewage treatment plant in 
Pontiac placed on the Nov. 4 ballot. 
City Manager Walter K, Willman 
mentioned the possibility at last 
night’s City Commission meeting, 
“in the light of several improve- 
Wments necessary at the present 
  Traverse City Branch 
Head Revealed Data 
GRAND RAPIDS @® — The man-|“ ager of the Traverse City office of 
Officials said Eisenhower will in-| ne Ce een eee efore a oy he eellneges 
iy ae wreak te Gone | 
diplomacy and bypass the world 
organization.   Americans out immediately. 
THANKS. U.S. 
Solh also asked newsmen to re- 
lay “‘to the American people and     
whole-hearted 
crisis.’* ‘that permanent representatives at 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) support in the resentatives.. 
Joseph A, Tuell said he released   
14 Die in Plot fo Overthrow: 
Haiti President Duvalier PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (#—The army claimed 
everything was quiet again in Haiti today. 
At least 14 dead were counted after a pocket-sized 
coup attempt that wilted under gunfire from troops 
and civilian partisans loyal* 
to President Francois 
through the 
The U,’ 8S. Embassy warned 
Americans to stay indoors and 
the army ordered a 6 p.m.-to-6 
a.m, curfew. The Port au Prince 
airport waS closed throughout 
yesterday, stranding aearly 400 
U.S, tourists, 
All news dispatches leaving Haiti of federal troops to Little|.... faceted. 
ded betwen his opponents,   
Little Rock meat packer? 
Chris Finkbeiner, 37, and 
Judge Lee Ward, 52, of = Spanish - speaking 
to boa, Ser OG, Se Ok Some eed these extol kiaien angey eaptains who supported former 
President Paul Magloire. 
Magloire, In New York, denied 
any connection with the plot, 
  nine Negroes who enrolled in Cen-|. 
tral High School, 
b % companies of. the National Guard 
that“integration of.Central would 
provoke bloody violence. 
Mrs, L. C, Bates, president of 
the Arkansas chapter of the 
‘NAAOP, declined to comment on 
Faubus’ victory. She :ted the |” 
fight to get the Hegtets into the 
election issue. The issue was what 
to do if a school were faced with 
integration, 
Faubus said he’d call- ou the 
National Guard again if he thought 
it necessary. Ward ahd Finkbein- 
er said they would never use the 
state militia to nad the. govern- 
ment. ' 
    “Wanted — 200. used tires. 
L&S Standard Ber. 644 Onttans the army, 
American, former Deputy Sheriff 
ubus had vais used two|Arthdr Payne of Miami; another 
sd . y man, possibly an American; two The army said that a party. of 
men landed from a Miami, Fila., 
launch and tried to overthrow Du- 
valier, 
killed, Seven attackers’ were 
The dead plotters, according to 
included one known 
“foreigners’’: 
  lin Today’ s Press 
Integration itself was not an |/<nMexenmnexememmenmmmenmmmmmnen 
Comics: sdedda ae tee eee eee 
eeeeevese oebevewes, 6 
Markets Svscscevsdecunsysedilh 
Obituaries ..6..5ceeseeseces eB | 
eet enie 19 
wane 
Women’s Pages oho eeeen AOR July 1 the names after a request by a 
man .who identified himself as 
Williams, an AFL represen- Selh said last night that he 
would try to prevent a quorum 
from attending tomorrow’s elec- plant.” 
* * * 
  to Quiz Hoffa 
During Hearing 
Asked to: Take Stand 
by House Investigators 
From Our News Wires . 
WASHINGTON — The 
long-awaited probe of hood- 
lum influence in legitimate 
businesses in the Detroit- 
area by the Senate Rackets 
Committee will begin to- 
morrow. 
The hearings are expect- 
ed to last several’ “weeks and 
a pared‘ of some*40 Detroit 
witn —,including 
Te. fs President James 
R. Hoffa—hdve been asked 
to take the Starid. 
The hearings were delayed for 
a week by the death in an air- 
plane crash of the ‘son of Com- 
mittee Chairman Sen. John Me: “6 
Clellan (D-Ark), 
Chiet Counsel Robert Kennedy 
said Hoffa wilt be queried about 
his alleged association with rack- 
eteers and the Florida real estate 
=e of his Teamsters Un- 
al om Dallas, Tex., for a 
conference of Teamsters leaders, 
told newsmen the only purpose of 
the hearings was to “issue false 
propaganda” in an effort to destroy 
the labor movement. 
wk ok oF 
The committee planned.to start 
fresh rounds of hearings tomorrow, 
  with Hoffa under summons to ap- 
assured. Rebel elements want es a $2,700,000 general ogg bond/ with a variety of labor union offi- 
cials and businessmen in: Chicago 
jand Detroit, then switch to similar 
Officials have expressed belief, jscrutiny of underworld affairs in 
that its defeat was due partially;many of the other big cities. 
ito combining the proposition with 
government our thanks for aja hotly-contested $1,850,000 hospi- 
tal issue, 
tative from Muskegon. 
* * 
Disclosure: of information in 
MESC files is prohibited by state 
law, 
Tuell admitted he would, have 
questioned the request if Williams 
had not mentioned it was sanc- 
tioned by Tom Downs of Detroit, 
a labor representative on the four- 
member MESC commission. toral session of parliament un- 
less ordered his troops 
to clean out the rebel forces 
still dominating large areas of 
the capital, 
Today, the insurgents still were 
in control of the Basta Quarter 
which faces directly on the par- 
liament building, 
On the other side of the gov- 
ernment 
forces loyal to the government 
were out in force. 
An. occasional shof rang out,   
‘Armco Steel Co. Some of the Duvalier partisans 
paraded jubilantly 
streets after the battle yesterday, 
lwearing blood-stained shirts and 
firing their guns in the air, But 
most people kept off the streets 
to avoid, trouble, 
' |Armeo. action was ‘not justified” 
“jmade no immediate commitment|trend Sunday and Monday, Precipi- 
22-24 |must pass on to consumers at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
  
Third Blast at Factory 
' FUCHU, Japan % — A local 
fireworks factory today had its 
third explosion in five years, kill- 
ing two workers and injuring 
seven, The first blast, in 1953, - 
killed 20 persons; the second, in He said hé did not verify the 
statement with Downs: 
Committee Counsel Harold, A. 
Sawyer, a Grand Rapids attorney, 
asked Tuell if he knew the list 
was to be used for a mass march 
of unemployed workers on the Leg- 
islature last Apri} 8. fo Raise Prices Breaking Line Against 
Inflation; Others May building para-military|in population. 
probably finance construction of 
a second plant, revamp the pre- 
together, 
Woodshed Best Court said drafting of the proposal must 
come 60 days preceding the elec- 
tion, 
-“The plans are all made and 
paid for,’’ said the city manager. 
The city for several years has 
sought relief from the inadequacy 
of the present treatment plant at 
Featherstone avenue and East 
boulevard, caused by a rapid climb 
* * * 
The new bond proposal would 
sent one in spots, and tie both 
  
TAMPA (UPI)—Peace Justice 
Marion Hendry has called for a 
return to the woodshed to help 
combat juvenile delinquency. 
“When I was a boy, my father’s 
juvenile court was in the wood- 
  Tuell said he did not. Later he 1956, killed one, said Williams had made the re- Follow Crucial Move     shed,” he said. ~*~ * * 
Kennedy said Hoffa will be of- 
ifered a chance to speak out on 
‘ Willman asked commissioners whether he worked with President 
for an answer on his sugges- |Maurice A. Hutcheson of the Car- 
tion by the middle of August. |penters Union, in an effort to fix 
City Attorney William A, Ewart (a grand jury investigation of the 
Indiana highway scandals, Hutche- ° 
son, aS a witness before the com- 
mittee, refused to say whether 
there was such a deal. 
The hearings are to start off 
with further scrutiny of Chicago’s 
rackets-plagued restaurant indus- 
try, and of charges by McClellan 
and Kennedy that Detroit gang- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
  
Pontiac to Complete 
38 Models Thursday 
Pontiac Motor Division will com- 
plete its 1958 model production on 
July 31, it was announced today by 
S. E. Knudsen, general manager, 
Model changeover for 1959 cars 
will be made in August, and pro- 
duction of the new model is expect: 
ed to start during the first week in 
September, 
  
quest last October or November. 
Frank Christensen, Grand Rap- 
ids: MESC office _manager, and 
Mrs. Helen Young of Portland, 
the first 1958 steel price boost for Mich., retired os hth Ionia 
tomorrow ~ n. s office, said ap- 
Selerver th Seve en. a proached by Williams with similar uver (D-Teun) says “will do| quests. His request was denied, 
our economic recovery @- great;Christensen and Mrs, Young testi- 
deal of harm if sustained." fied. 
*The Armco;price hike, the com- 
pany sid last night, averaees|littla Change Seen 
cen ot and old ones so in Weather Outlook and adds up to about $4.50 a ton. 
* * * ; 
Kefauver, head of the Senate) Not much change in temperature 
Antitrust and Monopoly subcom-|i8 the prediction by the weather- 
x man for tonight and tomorrow, To- 
mittee, said in Washington the night’s lew will be around 60-64 
with westerly winds at 5-10 miles 
an hour, 
Tomarrow’s high will be in the 
80s. Partly cloudy with a chance 
of showers and a low Of 60 is the 
forecast for tomorrow - night. 
For the next five days tempera- 
tures will average near or below 
the normal high of 83 and normal 
low of 63. Saturday will be rather 
warm” and humid with a cooler MIDDLETOWN, Ohio 2 — 
Armco Steel Corp. has announced 
  
and would be a topic at a meeting 
of his committee today. 
“In the interest of holding the 
line against inflation, I hope 
Armco will call-off the increase 
| and tliat other companies will 
not follow 
added, 
Other. major aeaasers of steel it,” the senator 
to follow Armco’s lead, But many | tation will average three-fourths to 
repeated what they have been|one inch as scattered. showers or 
saying for months — that they|thunderstorms tomorrow and again 
Saturday, 
least part of ‘cost increases they| The lowest recording in down- 
attribute’ to a wage boost for |town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 
United Steelworkers cones aeves The mercury rose to 
. ; at 1 p.m,           fani shake hands on the north 
White House Tuesday following     HANDSHAKE’ FOR VISITOR — President 
Eisenhower and Italian Premier Amintore Fan- 
portico of the. 
a-luncheon at Italian Premier Luncheon Guest 
  AP Wirephote which Fantani was the guest ot honor, An titer 
) is Second from tet and Sen. Alexander Wiley : ee ee 
    
   
    
    on ‘Free’ Lots 
: Thundershowers Mth 
Registrar at Cheboygan 
Claims Cloud on Title 
in Detroit ‘Giveaway’ 
CHEBOYGAN (UPI) — The Che- 
boygan County registrar of deeds, 
Mrs, Anne Fisher, today said she 
will return ali deeds mailed to her 
by winners of a Detrcit promotion- 
al contest because they are Invalid.) 
Mrs. Fisher said Michigan law . 
requires that the marital status] ~ 
of the person making out a war- 
ranty deed be included in the deed 
and the man who promoted the 
scheme and signed the deeds did 
not include his own. 
Joseph R. Kitson, Detroit, of 
Midwest Development Associates, 
was the signer and promoter .of 
the giveaway scheme, known as 
‘Northland free lots.’ Persons who 
registered at his booths at the De- 
troit and Columbus, Ohio, builders 
shows this spring were given deeds 
to 100 by 60 foot lots in the Macki- 
naw Township area, Cheboygan 
County. 
The FBI and the Wayne Coun- 
ty prosecutors office are investi- 
gating the deal because Kitson 
referred the recipients of his 
deeds to William D, Turner here 
to have them registered. A $45 
registration fee was asked by 
Turner and Kitson although the 
standard legal fee is onfy $2. 
Mrs. Fisher said she has so far 
refused to register 135 of the deeds 
submitted by Turner, She has 
turned away other hundreds of per- 
sons who have driven in from as 
far away as 500 miles to look at 
their land and file their deeds. 
Mrs. Fisher. said she recorded 
over 100 deeds before she realized 
they were invalid under the law. 
Some of the land covered by the 
deeds, she said, was not owned 
originally by Kitson, : 
  
Vandals ame 
Grand Rapids 
Thousands 
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Van- 
dals are causing thousands of 
dollars of damages in Grand 
Rapids parks and cemeteries, 
‘Park Supt. Frederick C.-See-toid 
the city commission yesterday. 
“Irresponsible motorists regu- 
larly hold drag races at night 
on the Indian Trails Municipal 
Golf Course and the damage they 
do to the fairways adds consid- 
erably to the upkeep of the 
course,”” See said. 
See suggested adding three | 
more officers to the current two- 
man park police force. 
  
Forecast Across 
Wet U.S. Today 
By The Associated Press 
Widespread rain occurred over 
much of the nation early today 
and thundershowers again were 
forecast across the map. ~ 
Thundershowers predominated 
in the corn belt as moist 70-de- 
gree air pushed northward — and 
mixed with cooler drier air. 
Showers and thunderstorms oc- 
curred along a wide band from 
eastern . Wyoming to central Illi- 
nois, . 
* xk oO * 
Most of the violent storm activity 
late yesterday was centered along 
the Nebraska-Iowa border. 
Omaha was hit by gusty winds 
clocked at up to 52 m.p.h. The 
city also was hit by a hailstorm 
and a 20-minute rainfall measured 
at 1.20 inches. Norfolk, Neb., got 
nearly an inch in an hour, while 
Logan, Iowa, recorded 1.65 inches 
in a 90-minute period. 
* * * 
Another storm system covered 
the area from south of the Great 
Lakes up into the Northeast in- 
terior, South Bend, Ind. collected 
more than half an inch rain and 
Cleveland just under half an inch. 
The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report   
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly 
m pera - cloudy and not much change in 
ture teday, tonight and tomorrow. High 
. for temerrow ni 
'y elewdy, chance of showers, 
Today in Pontiac 
—— temperature preceding 6 a.m. 
At 8 a.m: Wind Lhe geod io m.p.h. 
Direction—West-south 
Sun sets Wednesda rr 7:54 p.tn. 
Sun rises Thursday at 5:23 a.m. 
Moon rises Wednesday at 7:37 p.m. 
Moon sets Thereday at 6:27 a.m. 
Downtown » Temperatures 
ee a 
  
  “Icharges against the West without 
fe direct aggression through the Mid- 
80\demanded by Khrushchev, but will   
    
scheduled route of the 343-foot 
historic lighter-than-air flight to 
the Arctic Ocean. 
      
NAVY BLIMP’S ARCTIC TOUR — Black ihe traces the 
off from Lakehurst naval air station in New Jersey today on a 
blimp, scheduled to stop at Churchill, Canada, tomorrow night 
will carry 14 crewmen and a group of Infernational Geophysical 
Year scientists to Ice Island T-3, a floating — station: in   
  
Swift Action Expected <   
      fluence investigators House — 
of | WASHINGTON (UPI)—Hou public the tramseript of hear 
predicted to- allegedly tried to in- 
          | Soldfine yh   
  fi 
    a3 it 
  
  
Z 
    
- AP Wirephote Map 
U.S. Navy blimp which: took 
the north polar regions, The 
  
WASHINGTON (UPD — The 
tually slammed the door on any 
broad labor reform bill this year 
despite overwhelming Senate ap-|' 
proval. 
The committee finally received 
the Senate-approved reform bill, 
designed to crack down on labor 
racketeering and promote demo- 
cratic union practices, but Chair- 
man Graham A, Barden (D-NC)   
lke to Challenge 
Red Boss fo Talks 
(Continued Frdm Page One) 
the U.N. headquarters probably 
jcould arrange to set it up not later 
than Aug. 15. 
* * * 
(The Communist Party news- 
paper Pravda today charged that 
‘Eisenhower's proposals for & meet- 
ing within the U.N. framework 
“ig just a naive attempt to hood-| 
wink the.people by pretending to 
be ready for talks and actually 
to try. to block the whole mat- 
ter.”’) 
The American decision to send 
Khrushchey a brief and to-the- 
point challenge was based upon 
strategy evolved by Secretary of 
State John Foster Dulles to give. 
the Russian leader his choice of 
two courses: 
1. Accept a summit meeting un- 
der strict Security Council proce-/real 
dure. This would make it. impos- 
sible for Khrushchev to bring 
also having a full airing of what 
U.S. officials consider a planned 
Russian and united Arab cam- 
paign of terror, subversion and in- 
ojo Enat. 
2. Reject the specific challenge 
taging the top-level meeting for 
which he has been clamoring so 
long. 
* *« * 
Officials said Eisenhower has no 
particular objection to India’s 
presence at the summit meeting, |© 
  6 a. 
od oeeeeaee ‘os 3 PPS are NCE 
Hg reece 88 He Thc cvcacsiue talinsist that any parti¢ipants who 
10 8. Meats. ie are not members of the Security 
Senter & | Council be invited by vote of the 
“ ( recorded” gnoneeas S 
Lieete temperstare 5.ccscccsccocc| PY One OF more ofthe big powers. et tem; way. Baw iWolees Weise saiew's 73 American officials appeared to 
Year Age in Pontise believe that no matter what 
Highest Somperatire = Rc ee noe 92 | Khrushchev replies to the Eisen- 
Lowest, temperature s-:-~-r. "+07" gi g| hower note, the Soviet leader will Westher—Rain ie “| have lost the initiative in the 
| Milghest and Lowest Temperatures psychological warfare raging in 66 ¥ ante. : ome “sa in 1883 peeligal ‘ a P 
‘ ft he acecp early meeting Tuesds Temper rature Chart 
Alpena ne 5 Ma: Marquette ae he will have to abide by proce- 
solu = SOS meee $s 4gidures which would hamper his usu- 
premnerane 4 a + vin ee 83 4 al free-swinging style and give his 
Charleston ey 8 New Grieane #8 79| oponents an opportunity for dev- 
ee «6 Boeke #. dlastating counter-charges. 
c & 97 Peliston 77 $2 +. ok ot Denver $4 70 Phoenix 9 TT 
Det = id Ps ——— 4 68 it he continues to filibuster for 
Port Worth 1g "9 8. Pranciseo 78 ¢1(/sorhe other type of meeting, time 
€2 § 5 Marie 74 Swill play into the hands of the t 71.82 Trav. City 87 
jacksonville 95 %4 Washington #9 @9|Americans who are working for a 
ae G " sapien $, & political settlement in Lebanon. | misleading” attacks upon the 
Fi Kennedy, branding his charges as 
*"|and be put in the position of sabo-| 
Council itself and not dragged i nlf Die as Car Falls. Labor Reforii Dyinigts 
in House Committee” 
said no Sombe hearing were in 
House Labor Committee has vit-| prospéct. 
“We have to be practical,” he 
told United Press International. 
“The sun is going down on this 
session (of Cb6fig@ress).”’ 
*. Ww 2 
Other ‘committee members 
chance of getting through the com- 
mittee this year, 
Sen, John F. Kennedy (D- 
Mass), co-sponsor of the bill, 
charged that a lobby .headeg by 
the National Assn. of Manufac- 
turers (NAM) had killed it in the 
“imtemperate, exaggerated and 
bill, 
The NAM quickly replied to 
“completely false.” NAM Presi- 
dent Milton C, Lightner said the 
organization opposed the legisla- 
tion because it was “woefully in- 
adequate to meet the corrective 
cally indicated by the sordid dis- 
closures of the McClellan hear- 
ings.’ 
* * 
Lightner said the 
weaken safeguards of the Taft- 
Hartley Act and ‘‘open the door to 
greater abuses by unions and their 
leadership,” and “bring a false 
sense of security to the general 
public, as well as to the rank-and- 
file union member, since the safe- 
piston Sink iaybern tiliget 
sending the reform bill to the 
elivided labor committee for 
more than a month, and ex- 
plained he had wanted to wait 
until the labor groug disposed of 
= Senate - passed welfare fund 
This explanation drew the fire 
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R- 
Ariz), who accuséd Rayburn of 
killing the reform legislation by 
— the bill on his desk for 41 
ays. 
Sen, Wayne Morse (D- Ore) 
blamed ‘Rayburn’s ‘‘mistaken lead- 
ership” for bottling up the labor 
reform measure, which passed the 
Senate 88 to 1.   
Off Ferry Wharf 
LITTLE NARROWS, N.S. (UPI) 
A mother and six of her 10 chil- 
dren drowned fast hight when their 
car plunged off a ferry wharf into 
40 feet of water, } 
The victhnd were Mrs. Anthony 
by Allan MacNeil, 22, entered the 
500-foot wharf to wait far the Little 
Narrows ferry. As the car went 
down the ram 
lunged 
Cough barr at: the end of agreed the reform bill stood no) 
measures so clearly and dramati-| Beiru 
bill would) tion 
— are illusory rather than) Lebanon Votin (Continued From Page One) 
but. otherwise a nervous calm 
      
  
‘(Action on 
The red-tape and difficulty the 
city would encounter if it were 
,| to turn over the operation of city- 
owned Pontiac General Hospital 
to a private firm or individual, 
,|were made known last night. 
  
AP Wirephoto 
.NANCY MORRIS 
revolt of July 14, the sources 
added. 
ee ee 
City Woman, 100, Casts. 
Absentee Primary\Ballot 
A 100-year-old Pontiac woman, believed to be one_of 
the city’s oldest voters, today cast her — _ for 
next Tuesday’ s primary election. © 
* 
Mis$ Ella M. Green, of 217 N. deeb St., walked into 
the city clerk’s office with a companion and applied for 
and received her absentee ballot, sald Mrs. Olga Barkeley, 
- clerk in the office. 
“She stated her party preference like the old cus- © 
tom,” Mrs. Barkeley said. “This is not necessary as the 
one ballot contains both parties.” 
She then stepped into @ voting booth available in the 
office and placed her “X's” Lepaentinrs: aid of a magnifying 
glass.     
* .& °& 
Saturday at 2 p.m. is the deadline for absentee ballot 
                      the wharf, | voting throughout the county. 
\ Commission Defers 
“The be afforded an opportunity to 
,/eral, towards his major proposi-jrecei 
  Hospital 
@ shift were read to the City 
Commission. 
Commutasienats Aigiticl to &- 
fer answering a suggested plan 
from Pau! A. Kern Jr., Pontiac 
real estate manager, until they 
could study further the opinion 
of the trustees arid Ewart. They 
agreed to an Aug. 7 meeting to 
discuss the matter, 
Kern asked back in March that 
conduct a survey at Pontiac Gen- 
tion that he lease and operate the 
institution for 49 years. 
° * * * 
In a lengthy opinion, Ewart 
said a change in management 
would require a two-thirds vote 
on a city charter amendment, and, 
even if it were to pass, “‘this could 
be challenged in the courts by 
any taxpayer.” 
The trustees’ answer said, 
“This is not the time to consider 
       
     
     
} Foreign Aid Bil Might Also Result in 
Hiking Defense Funds 
Another Billion Dollars 
  
Gangster Influence 
Target of Hearings 
(Continued From Page One) 
sters are preying on industry in 
that city, too. 
The first witnesses to be called 
tomorrow will be four officials of 
the Detroit linen supply industry, 
Kennedy said. 
Kennedy says he has arranged 
federal police protection of a De- 
troit woman witness who reported 
receiving threatening telephone 
calls designed to discourage her 
said a Detroit businessman also 
reported being threatened. 
Kennedy claims to possess evyi- 
some Teamster officials, have been 
victimizing Detroit's linen supply 
business and Detroit firms which 
supply overalls to auto factories, from giving testimony. Kennedy | ~ 
dence that hoodlums, in deals with|. 
          
    
Newsmen Get 
Trial by Fire 
in Mideast Fray 
country along the Syrian-Leba- 
nese border attacked a car car- 
er ee Reet Eres oe 
respondents, 
The correspondents, Relman 
Morin and Tom Ochiltree, were 
traveling yesterday from Beirut 
to Damascus. The rebels fired 
on their car as it sped through 
a steep valley, but missed. 
As they picked themselves up 
from the floor of the car Morin, 
a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner 
and veteran war correspondent, 
observed with a grin: 
“There must be easier ways to 
travel than this, This is real 
cowboy and Indian stuff with 
us taking the part of the people 
  garages and other plants. in the stagecoach.”   
  
  his request to be allowed to 
enter the hospital for the. pur- 
pose of making a thorough man- 
agement and financial analysis.” 
This would interfere with. “dras- 
They cited six reasons, including 
,| Possible loss of accreditation, why 
»| they were not in favor of the Kern 
proposal. 
  
for First 6 Months 
(Continued From Page One) 
  GM Profits Decrease} 
      : is fast becoming ~ 
PONTIACS 
HOME 
FOR 
RETIRED FOLKS» ia / ee 
“polks «i 
like accommodations. with 
being apprec: 
) conveniesee of 
be 
‘ earth evened prices 
retired folks. — 
' reciate our home- 
the ° 
= a things 
0- 2 to travel 
For further information, phone 
federal 5-8126 _ 
  
ys * 22 & e oo of 
  fe eG e bean | 
{ ‘ 
        
      
          
— —— a 
ee: 
          
   
wy Sas (pees bee ee i tei tide 7 
Si eis Bain tas bet bai Be has Lae tae aw eg a a 1 oe i eB 0 ee es Wk is ie 0 | De ie De ba) tae De Pet ha Sere te ee we 
OE “LIBBY'S-ROSE-DALE Hewaiian UY eee ee we ee ee ae eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ga eee 
; a 3 : . oe PA i Gees : ‘ 
j ae ‘: : \ , ( 
. oe ‘ i ~ i 
  THE. PONTIAC Tae _ WEDNESDAY. JULY 30, 1958- 
OPENS THIS WEEK . fs and WE'RE CELEBRATING with TERRIFIC. 
VALUES   
    LOW cz plus af Qf GREEN STAMPS 
    
    
       
      = & a \ . 3 
: BES : 2 a 
ay 
- : or . eo ‘ 
vg é 
& is i 
ad 
2 
“ 4 
a 
ir 
Ti? oe A 8 Ay ee, 
{ 
ee         = ay rium tice Food FeirT+LB, = Couper no cash value... Adults only! é 
30 Botese ae 2 oe ie Completely Cleaned! . ONT! Pe \ Vi i racle Mile 
         UMIT—1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER 
: ae TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE Rd. 
IN ) CLINTON RIVER ROAD 
UTICA | ot HALL Rd. & VAN DYKE 
39:   
Cold Label lee beke [% At Miracte Mile or Utica Food Fair V2 = = 4 
BAP Nod Coupon hes no cash value , , - Adults only! GAL. 
r Before Checkout Base nod OUR FAMOUS REALLY FRESH . Sere 7 « : 
Se (ag 
a4 
w oO ae - Pay ye % + ¥ 
Pa 
@ GROUND BEEF us.crie BOE 
99. 
u.s.crece JQE 
49: 
Canadian Bacon + 09% 
U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN 
All-Purpose, White “Th. tie x=, “ = ‘ » . 
F } oe . 
, iu Sat 4 i 3) ,, 
wv 4 yas j : * p, So . 
a 4 ° le At sae 
<, Sa ee _ => \ Q 1 jn Se ae } 
ty bs 
. . 
Oe in ew co 
EE 3, 
4 aS rs - a 
. e 
> a 
# 5 * 
CALIFORNIA, Sweet, Meaty 
Cantaloupe * 19: GARDEN GATE, Frozen, Sliced . 
Strawberries6 
Green Peas 2°29: * Yoid after Saturday, August 2, 1958 sens this 
LIMIT — I COUPON PER CUSTOMER     Please Give Cou upon to Cashie —a 
Sirloin Steak . 
T-Bone Steak . 
Cube Steak .. 
Pot Roast .... 
GENUINE CANADIAN STYLE or Rib Steak 
U. S. Choice 
Jack = Cane Sugar "At Miracle Mile or Utica Food 10: rs &? 
Coupes hes 00 call doles «.«'s Adelie obyl Blade Cut 
WITH THIS COUPON Void after Saturday, Aoget 2, 1988 U. S$. Choice 
  Ba sens TOTAL a gs ; 
@ Large Tide <: Twin Pack ; 
(2c 49: 3 WITH THIS COUPON At Miracle Mile or Utica Food Feir 
Coupon hes no cash value . » Adults caly! 
Void after Seturdey, uote 2, 1958 
LIMIT — 1 ‘COUPON PER CUSTOMER 
     
     
      
    
      
     10-Oxz. 
Pkgs. 
FROSTY ACRES, Frozen 
    GIANT 46 OZ. CAN And You Get S & H Green Stamps 
  SAVE 17¢ ON 6 CANS OF 
Peas: » $900 Del Monte cm SAVE TOTAL OF 14c ON 7c OFF LABEL aig 
pry Shortening 3 ~ Li. 
MRS. OWENS PURE sis a Re 
Strawberry Preserves: 
  Kraft s a Dressing se 
    1% 2.5 RUE TH 
Sliced Pineapple ... 5 bons 400 = FAIRMONT'S Creamed - GOLD 
RIGHT RESERVED TOAIMIT: QUANTITIES:     
  Regular or Old Fashioned 
ss Sockeye Salmon ae ‘ce 7Qc = sCLABEL GRR Cottage oat us = 
French Dressing .... 8 Bett 19 “Grade A’ ‘Fresh €¢ EB ch cabot heese / LARGE—FAMILY SIZE ot 
G sonic, $700 ene   
49° Pack Large Eggs 
SL Ge 
  mt ve voemrane , Vernor's Ginger Ale ee sl 
SWIFT'S PREMIUM 12 00 i = : 
Corned Beef or Prem 2 Cans $9: C A 9: - 
WHITE, PINKOR YELLOW. i DOZ. = 
   
  Delsey Toilet Tissue 
PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE 
  SHOPPING 
CENTER 
TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE Road IN nu 
  Open 9 
Saturda 
- Closed Sundays i Fags . AA = 
      to 9 Daily 
ys—8 to 9   - f 
ca Ma ie at 
* 
         PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 
      
i, CLINTON RIVER RD. 
at HALL ROAD and VAN DYKE  
  2S anion Garnett 
: “During Storm” 
' searchers found the body of a man “4 pos * we 
4 & \ - oS:           
  
Push-Button Sorters Add Speed ss __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ae 5 * 
            
7 Persons Die 
300 Grass and Timber 
Fires Blaze in. Central, 
Southern California 
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—More than 300 grass and timber fires 
blazed in central and northern 
from a lightning storm reached 
seven. e 
x. &® * 
About 2,000 firemen fought the 
blazes along the High Sierra. foot- 
hills from Tulare County, 175 
southeast of San Francisco,* to 
Modoe County, the most northeast- 
ern in the state. 
The death count from the Mon-| - 
day storm increased by two yes- 
terday as a fireman was trapped 
in a grass and brush fire and 
who had been killed by a bolt. 
* * * 
Vernon, Boyle, 37, of Martinez 
died of burns two hours after he 
was caught by flames while un- 
reeling hose on a steep hillside. 
The body of Troy M. Mijares,| 
60, who was struck by lightning, 
was found beside a tomato patch 
he had been irrigating in Yolo; 
County 70 miles northeast of San 
Francisco. 
Promises to Buy extra penny that you'll start pay- 
ing Aug. 1 for first class postage 
stamps will soon give you more 
~ than your. money’s worth in fast, 
efficient mail delivery. 
ment is preparing to replace an. 
California today as the death toll used since the days of Benjamin] | 
Franklin, with a battery of ultra- 
modern push button machines, Post Office Worl WASHINGTON (NEA) — The 
The U.S. Post Office Depart- 
What's so amazing about the 
postal face-lifting program is 
that postal officials say these de- 
vices will -be installed in the 
nation’s 52 major mail cénters 
within the next five years.   
  15,000 letters «an hour, was in- 
stalled in Silver Spring, Md., last 
year. And since 1956 the Balti- 
more, Md., post office has been 
using a semi-automatic device 
which sorts packages. 
But research experts are de- 
signing and testing new elaborate     
     Ss was Wa: 
  
  
       
    
    
    JULY 30, 1958. : E 
  
  
  
  
  
          
  
Foot Specialist 
Puts Out Fire! Foot yy know: of the commas retief t greaseless, medica’ Ice-Min 
gives tired, Torstng feet, This frosty-white, 
oeran und callouses. Kee a feet feeling | 
today. At all drucgi:   people had beer 
false declarations and false pre- 
the provincial jail had 528 pris- 
oners, about 225 more than nor- 
mal. :   for       
But Premier E. C. Manning’s| 
  Social Credit government stood 
  
Wear 
now 
thru 
fall... 
  
the look of soft wool! 
.». Sparkling white collar 
green, sizes 5-15. 
  Here’s a “spectacular” plaid fine cotton knit with 
Fashion details aplenty... 
soft, eased shoulder... blouson back... slim skirt 
“with the plaid. Choose red with toost or blue with 
Waite's lunior Dresses . . . Third Floor 
      
     
   | 
that controsts beoutifully | ‘GOOD NEWS ... TRAVELS FAST 
Our best friends, OUR SAVERS, are 
telling their. friends and neighbors 
about the EXTRA PROFIT and SURE 
SAFETY that are yours when you save 
_at Pontiac Federal. , 
YOU can enjoy these advantages by 
opening your account with us! 
Current: b°% Rate ~- 
Federal Savings *% 
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. 
ROCHESTER: 407 Main §t. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St.     
    wees 
_|   
Wes a ee ee                    
    
         
      
          a, 4 & 100 Pron. Distted trom grin. St. Pie Sef Fla. (Dino Henboa), Hartfrd, Cone   
  ae 
    
      nomemmmnene 
      
   
          
   
              
     PEP oat 
Reclines automatically to any position. 
Masland Duran plastic that resists dirt 
and stain—Regular $69.95. < 2 years. Purpose of the project is Dishwasher if to give technicians and POD ex. 
Girl, 12, Returns Sos g they can test all new equipment} 
IK, Calit, (AP)—H peered prod mata 0 BURBANK, Calif. (AP)—Here’s 18,000 LETTERS A MINUTE — They are on new I.T.&T. machine now in operation at the a note for Bette Ann Summerford: ; . * pase Gome ome, your mother wil sorted by six operators at ‘keyboards like this ‘central post office in Washington. Diinty Ponliadie theeest ti buy a dishwasher. , ca : 
Mrs, Sally Summerford, Bette] yf gay, Re FS ee eer ee Ann's mother, a p locat- Mf i ‘oS ; nh ine 2a Se Alberta Tightening Up _ (Civilian Space Unit. |ssiy omeet 7 rs ‘ren er yesterday. She sa ; wm ce -  |be spacious, one-story, air condi. LiF, a ee Shar e-the- Weal th Pp lan Bill Signed by Ike |tionea buildings, illuminated with et If Bette Ann returns, her moth- oad g oo soft eee ee jocated Fy cr sud, she can‘have a new dish-’ EDMONTON, Alta (AP) — Al-lby its original declaration that the| WASHINGTON .(AP) — Presi-/O? 5, Ogneue of Slles i ING washer. berta’s government is|citizens of Alberta should “‘share|dent Eisenhower has signed legis- 
Pe ail elds ore the chy (distributing this year’s share-the-|ing from the development of the|research projects under control of| Private industry will build and . vania oil fields were the chief/ wealth oil dividends. Last year too|oil industry.” igi equip post offices and then lease sources of petroleum in the U.S./many people got too big a share. ee ent wi adn cae » them to Uncle Sam. ee. The 11-million-dollar oil royalty|Pay uses vi- 
UNI ED pie was split up into $20 cash|dend . applications have been The new unit will be a Teorgan-| witch te aetna at that 9 
payments in 1957, All you had to|mailed to Alberta y ied and expanded version of thel sist in a cut in the POD lsh ‘Reduced $20.95 . SHIRT ment, say you were over 21 and|statements before a commission- = ) Hugh) <i’ will be needed to "j : Distributo the bank clerk or treasury agent|¢r for oaths (notary public). L. Dryden, NACA. director, is ex- Now 
d hand over the money. *: *& <€ pected named to $22,500- creaxing billions of letters : 
Downtown and at Tel-Heren = fi More than half a million ‘people A 2%man staff at the Trensury|*7eer 20 of administrator of the) to, Stak o> throush 
on te te tions through a battery of elec-| Eisenhower, acting through er Be age Ee ape peg Ngee LOU-MOR JEWELRY: ||. ®t <rifters, «confidence men,|tronic sorting machines and, aft-| administrator, will be in charge of — mail volume to reach 100 bi _ people who justjer careful cross-checking, mail/the agency, but will have the serv-/ : EXPERT WATCH REP, * : letters same time between couldn’t resist the out the money. ices of an eight-man advisory) sieady the Raila weates DIAMONDS. WA promptly saw the loophole and be- gn difference} council. “ deliveritig 60 Willion letters : 
Besccr MIRACLE MILE ry cilcea aad bana. Teay Selupcouiy SET58. Biariont comet The Deie ‘Diertninl wit}{0ne billion packages a year. B ury : gave|bonus—only $17.50. li- nse : [_ TNSS SHOPPING CENTER \false names and addresses at|tions forced Alberta oil and gas|continue to handle military space’ Sessions believes, however, that ——-jeach stop—and some of them got|producers to lower their output/projects. Any conflicts over juris- 
STRIKE IT RICH. BONUS! - *         Monday! 
          
        
   
       
     a a 
RUBBER RECLI 
   
     
& 
WROUGHT IRON CHAIR 
FOR ONLY 
    
INCLUDES: 
* BIRCH HIGH CHAIR “+ CHAIR P 
           
          
             
                 
      
          Buy on EASY CREDIT ith NO MONEY DOWN 
w as $1.75: per Week 
    ‘ 
  3 ‘ - \ oe ; eh i   
  
    
ea tae tasnenuttts nse On    S- I i I RE ee |g 2 
- as Bae 
  eo : 
f 4 — ee ae ere eae Poa ee : POPE EP EEE ME VET RE 
- ny ~ 
    oy ey ? NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1958 — 
  
- We Reserve the Right to Limit tities —~ Prices Effective 
Seturdey, August 2nd. 
leya mee =   ene al 
‘ \ a , | GLENDALE OR PESCHKE MICHIGAN GRADE 1 
io og ) . 4 Skinless Franks. 
~4 PRICED LOW —TO SAVE YOU MORE! CHUNK PAK... 
Star-Kist Tuna 
STOCK UP AND SAVE AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! : : 
ie? ix | Lab & gs , E | 
GIVE YOUR BUDGET A BOOST! STOCK UP NOW! 
14-01. 
e onte atsup rene 
  és a : VALUE PRICED! HALVES OR SLICES! YELLOW 
{ e] iE a, j  &g a | : ae Cling Peaches © .o: 
fe Ss J jo S KRAFT’S WONDERFULLY RICH, PURE... 
 -§ Miracle | ='Grape Preserves 4° | | | 15¢ OFF LABEL! FULL BODIED CHASE & SANBORN 
|g , . . ‘ . 
' a , ERSTaN orree | _ ae | oe es ae REPENS wins ’ 4 
ig ee : 
ALWAYS A FAVORITE FOR COOK-OUTS ... GRIL-KING 
& 11 4-Ib. 
roun ee aities.* 
| ) ri : i BSP BUY A BIG SUPPLY . .. STOCK YOUR FREEZER! , | 2 » 3 a DARTMOUTH 
| Strawberries wesc 
LOW CALORIE-HIGH PROTEIN, WRIGLEY CREAMED 
ns Cottage Cheese Big, $00 on Priced low! , | 
eee . _. | WRIGLEY 93 SCORE—AA BUTTER IN QUARTERS   Ib. 
Sweet Cream Butter ~ one        
, MEL-O-CRUST HAMBURGER OR = a : ‘ 
Pegs. 
Hot Dog Buns, . 254 39 | - og 
Me!l-O-Crust Not Available at Wrigley Stores with Awrey Counter 
700 Pontiac Trail at 46, Telegraph Rd. 398 Auburn Avenue 536 N. Perry St. 59 S, Saginaw St. Northhill Shopping Plaza 6060 Dixie Highway . . Cor. W. Maple Rd. .2 (Tel-Huron Shopping Center) Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. Sat.. Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sot., Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. (Rochester) (Drayton Plains) | ‘ ‘Walled Loke = Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat. : ' Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. 
ob paces 
       Confessing | 
    + ss 
i 
      
  
* ton. policeman, fired six weeks 
2 8g0,.is in the Oakland County Jail ~ Youth Not Guilly of Arson a 
ee       
LeROY L. ROBERTS |   
Fired Policeman 
Awaits Sentence Pleads Guilty to Theft 
at Farmington; Seek 
2nd Man in Robbery 
FARMINGTON — A Farming:) 
today Bwaiting sentencing for theft 
of farm. equipment, while a Far- 
mington moving company opera- 
tor ts’ being sought on a grand 
larceny warrant, charging him with 
taking a new $2,000 farm tractor,’ 
five power mowers and a riding 
lawn mower from two farm im- 
plement firms in Farmington, 
' Willard Vignoe, 28, of 20817 Sun- 
nydale St., Farmington Township, 
discharged from the police depart- 
ment for sleeping on the job, plead- to setting fire to four houses and 
yet Lapeer. LAPEER—A 20-year-old Lapeer 
youth who police said confessed 
two barns was freed yesterday in 
Lapeer Circuit Court when Judge 
Timothy C. Quinn issued a direct- 
ed verdict of not guilty because of 
insufficient evidence. 
ee oe oe 
LeRoy L. Roberts, of 1432 N. 
Saginaw St., was tried on a charge 
of arson in the burning of a va- 
cant house near his home. 
belonged to Arthur Lynch, a 
peer auto dealer, 
Following his arrest in March, 
Roberts confessed to starting the 
fire and five others over the past 
two ‘years, according. to Lapeer 
Police Chief Matthew Dougherty 
and State Police Arson Detec- 
tive Donald Hinds of the Flint 
Post. . 
It was not introduced as evi- 
dence, however, because Judge 
Quinn ruled it must first be proved 
that arson was committed. La- 
x* *« * 
called eight employes of the De- 
troit Edison Co, in an attempt to 
show that the fire in the vacant 
house could not have been 
by defective wiring. 
i * * * 
The trial, heard by a jury of 
three women and nine men, lasted 
about six hours. Roberts was de- 
fended by Attorney Kenneth Smith 
  
Ward's Orchard Unit 
Elects First Officers 
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Eda- 
ward Lauckner of 2099 S. Tele 
graph Rd., was elected president 
of the newly-organized Ward’s Or- 
chard Civic Assn, at a meeting 
Monday night at Daniel Whitfield 
School. 
Other officers ed were Ray- 
mond H, Mumby, Ward Rd., 
vice president, and Floyd E.Rouse, 
  ed guilty yesterday to a charge 
ol simpie iarceny. Municipai Juage 
John J. Schulte Jr, postponed sen- 
tencing until tomorrow. 
Police Chiet Joseph G. De- 
Vriendt said Vignmoe was arrested 
after two patrolmen saw him 
take a farm disk Saturday night 
trom the Everett Implement Co., 
31200 Grand River, 
Being sought is George Beard, 
39, of 32340 Grand River. A tractor 
stolen from the Blackett, Inc, 
Tractors and Implements, 29030 
Grand River, and six power inow-|dy sewage and drainage matters... 1 with no funds available, mecessity’ became the mother of ers belonging to the Everett firm, Township in the Federated Assn. 
of Bloomfield Township. 
Scheduled to make reports at 
the next meeting at 8 p.m. Aug. 
18 are Engel Groenberg, of 1650 
Ward Rd., and Marshall O. 
O’Shaughnessy, of 1270 Dorchester 
Rd 
Groenberg will seek information 
regarding the installation of street 
lights in Ward's Orchard subdi- 
vision and O’Shaughnessy will stu-    
Prosecutor George D. — Latz| - 
started] | : . 2 THE 
LATEST IN TEEN TRANSPORTATION — 
Joseph Wesginger, 13, of Milford is checking 
slack on drive belt of motor scooter he built from 
discards on his father’s farm. : Living four miles PON ae 
    
‘ 
from town and 
it’s not fast, it did the next best thing — made one. - Although    
    4 
€: 
Pontiac Press Phote 
unable-to buy a new scooter, he 
beats walking, Joe says. 
  
By REBA HEINTZELMAN _ 
MILFORD — One of the most 
unique transportation devices in 
the Huron Valley area 15 owned 
by 13-year-old Joseph Wessinger 
of 2561 Wixom Rd. 
It’s a home-made motor scooter 
constructed from water pipes, two- 
by-fours, baling wire, an old lawn- 
mower. And it ‘“‘goes faster than 
I can run,” says Joe. Milford Farm Boy, 13, Builds 
Own Unique Motor Scooter inch piece of 2 by 4 board, 
drilled holes through each end 
atid wired it to the pipe frame, 
A halt connects a ryjley on the 
back wheel to the motor drive- 
shaft, and when started “away she 
goes.” 
* *« * 
There is no clutch. Joe starts 
the motor with a pulley rope, gets 
a good running start and jumps up on the’ seat while the. scooter 
  
x * * 
Young Wessinger lives on ‘4 
farm four miles out of town, and 
the only way he could get there 
  was ride old ‘Bonnie’ horseback 
  
were found in ‘qa barn on his prop- 
erty, DeVriendt said. 
¥   
j 
  DIANA DAHL 
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dahl of 
4824 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Water- 
‘ ford Township, have announced 
the engagement of their daugh- 
ter, Diana, to Donald DeLater, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard De- 
Later of 1480 Hamlin Rd., Roch- 
ester. The marriage will take 
place Oct. 18 at the St. Law- 
rence Catholic Church at Utica. Healthy Fruit 
lin Michigan 
Equal to Any . 
ANN ARBOR @ — Michigan 
doesn't have to take a back seat 
to Florida or California when it) 
comes to fruit. 
So what if Michigan doesn’t 
grow oranges and grapefruit, says 
Prof. Adelia M. Beeuwkes, a Uni- 
versity of Michigan nutrition 
pert. : 
“Citrus fruits deserve consid- 
erable attention,” she says, “‘but 
in general they have* been over- 
rated in the light of the many oth- 
er sources of vitamin C.” 
She points out you can get the 
valuable — and necessary vita- 
As a matter of fact. Miss 
Beeuwkes says, water wonderland 
cantaloupes contain more of the 
precious vitamin than any juicy 
Florida orange. 
| Vitamin C helps the body use 
oxygen in the bloodstream. Lack 
of it is common cause of scurvy. 
The U.S, Department of Agricul- 
ture says 25 per cent of American 
families have too little of the vita- 
min in their diets.     
Vote-Getting Is Family Affair   
Brown Stumps in Trailer 
LANSING (#—Political candidates often take 
their wives along the campaign trail, and occasion- 
ally teenage sons and daughters. 
But the peppy Republican candidate for lieu- 
tenant governor is carrying the family approach to 
campaigning even further in his current political 
barnstorming. 
State Rep..Donald A. 
his fifth week of touring 
panied by his red-haired wife Lynette, son Trip, 5, 
and daughter Alison, 15 months old. 
xk kk * 
_ The trailer serves as 
while papa, 33, forages for votes. 
“We pull up in parks, along the side of the road 
or in playgrounds,” Brown said. “We make out 
all right.” ; 
Brown said he plans 
children with him on a month-long round-of county _ 
fairs during August. 
x * * 
‘But in September the necessity of starting 
school for young Trip— h 
Brown IlI—will dictate a 
Trip and Alison will stay at home, leaving dad 
to do the best he can by himself. 
AY. i 
  Browri of Royal Oak is in 
by house trailer, accom- 
their home on the road. 
to keep his wife and two 
is real nam® in Donald A. 
change in the routine. “invention and* Joe started to build 
_— “Josephscooter,” as he calls it. 
companies operating in Brazil em- 
ploy 94,000 persons, of whom only 
about one per cent come from the 
United States. Nearly 8,000. of the the scooter. 
First, he tore an old: wagon 
apart, using its parts as a base 
for a power-driven wagon. How- 
ever, it hardly moved, sq he dis- 
assembled the wagon and wen 
to work on the “stfeamlined” 
scooter. 
He formed the frame out of 
pipe, put together with lead el- 
bows and plumber’s -T’s he found 
on his father’s 150-acre farm. 
The wheels and axles came from 
the original wagon, the steering 
apparatus was the handlebars 
from his childhood tricycle, the 
seat-foundation came off an old 
two-wheel bike. : 
When the Wessingers’. power 
lawnmower finally gave out, Joe 
tore it down, overhauled it and 
mounted it on the back of his 
- To have the 4-cytle engine set perfectly level, Joe found an 8- 
‘Sally Anny Werth 
Repeats Vows 
of Orchard Lake 
ORCHARD LAKE—Our Lady of 
Refuge Church in Orchard Lake 
was the scene Saturday morning, 
of the marriage of Sally Anny 
Werth to Chauncey F, Smith Jr. 
Performing the riet was the Rev. 
Giles Bartol. 
The bri@e is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs, Harold J. Werth of 6607 
Buckland St., Orchard Lake. Par- 
ents of, the bridegroom are Mr.;   
      
2207 Greer St.,. Keego Harbor. 
’ Fer her wedding, the new Mrs. 
“Smith chose a floor length gown 
trimmed with embroidered- or- | 
gandy. It featured a Sabrina 
.{ neckline, fitted bodice and tiered 
scalloped skirt, Her veil' wag at- , 
tached to pearl tiara and she 
carried a white prayer book cov- 
ered with satin and carnations. 
| Miss Karen Olsen of Detroit, the 
bride’s cousin, was maid of honor.) 
The bride's sister, Ann Marie, was 
flower girl. 
Her brother, James, was best 
man arid ushers were Jack Smith, 
the bridegroom’s brother, and Tom 
Werth, brother of the bride. 
The receiption was held at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas! 
Olsen, 2131 Helmsford St., Walled! 
Lake. 
- Following their honeymoon at! 
Marquette, the newlyweds -will) 
make their home at 1159 Jay Ave 
Waterford Township. 
    
Firms Hire Brazilians 
RIO DE JANEIRO — American 
      é ¥ 8,500 supervisory positions are bald 
by Brazilians. investigating reports 
ers being exploded in 
and Mrs. Chauncey F. Smith of @- 
    
          
   
  Police Hunt Vandals 
in Romeo Environs ROMEO — State Police at the 
Romeo Post today are seeking 
vandals who destroyed four rural 
mailboxes. along Dequindre road, 
northwest of Romeo, with explod- 
ing firecrackers yesterday, 
* * * 
Homeowners Mrs. W. W. Ward, 
Edward H. Coleman, Henry Hayes 
and James M. Hayes, all of whom 
live on Dequindre road, reported 
the damage to their mailboxes yes- 
terday afternoon. 
* * * 
Mrs, 71320 Dequindre Coleman, , 
Rd., told police she heard an ex- 
plosion at 2 a.m. yesterday morn- 
ing. She said she got out ‘of bed 
and saw a car drive away but 
didn't realize. what had happened 
until »she went to get the mail 
later in the day. * kk. 
-Romeo Village Police also are 
of 
town. 
     
   
    
    othe 
& @eo®- 
GRADE A     
      
Fresh Dressed 
PAN-REDI | 
FRYERS © 
     
    a ® % 
a a - * pee 
-* - 78 N. Saginaw 
  “It's No Gamble When You Bette Kempf — 
of Lake Orion 
Speaks Vows 
ORION TOWNSHIP — Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Kempf of 144 Hiram * * 
  2840 Fisher Ave.   
Tuesday are: — 
No. 1—Commerce Township 
main fire station, 593 West Com- 
merce Rd. ; 
No, 2—Commerce Township fire 
station, 2806 Fisher Ave. 2 
No, 3—Commerce Township Hall, 
  
                    
  No, 4 and 5~—Union Lake Ele-| q,. of Mr. and Mrs. mentary School, ..| man R. Lawrence of Grand oe et oe Rapids, and William C, Kap- pm. . : -} hengst o Devondale str eet, 1 
~The township now has 4,799 reg- Tobie: tee panntet bebe istered voters, according to Town-| proom is the son of Mr. and. | ship Clerk Harry Helvey. William A, Kaphengst of Lapeer. 
rte sce nt hie Reale we student at 2 ce was a Tho’ figure represents 0 ro. erent atiele, 6 Grand 
      
       
             
    
         
    
             
      
for Elmwood Church 
REV. HENRY W. POWELL woee 
a PEE a3 
sf ; tg xd the safe- 
New Pastor Arrives oka 
e VACATIONS 
e CAR REPAIRS 
e PAYING A GROUP 
OF BILLS    
  69 West Huron Street _‘FEderal 3-7181 $25 to $500: 
‘on_your name only 
or on other plans 
To get cash for vacations or 
for any other worthwh 
purpose come to General | 
Public. We make loans té 
‘RAL PUBLIC LOAN Conversation   
  
  
Auto Hits 3-Year-Old 
in Front of Her Home: 
A three-year-old girl was injured 
yesterday, when she was struck 
by an automobile in front of her 
house at 252 W. Wilson Ave. 
Beatrice Thomas suffered lacer- 
jations of the face when she was 
struck by the car of Joshua Glenn, 
29, of 6 Grant St., which was 
being pushed down the street by 
another car. 
Police said the gir] ran out from 
      states where it was optional. 
    
SALE DAYS Thursday, Friday & Saturday 
Small EGGS 2»: 77° 
“AIR CONDITIONED AND COOL" 
/ a 
  fovsy 
/ TOO LATE? A GREAT MANY PEOPLE SUFFERING FROM RHEUMA- 
TISM AND ARTHRITIS FOR A 
HAVE BECOME DISCOURAGED, AND FEEL THERE IS. 
NOT MUCH HOPE FOR THEM — THE FACTS ARE THAT 
A GREAT MANY SUFFERERS, AMONG THEM SOME OF 
THE MOST SEVERE CASES, HAVE 
BITTERS AS A LAST RESORT, AND TO THEIR HAPPY. 
SURPRISE, NOW ARE FREE OF PAINFUL AND CRIPPL- 
ING ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM. | ’ 
IF YOUR CASE IS OF LONG STANDING OR JUST 
STARTING, 
      
     
    
  ! BAZLEY’S LUCKY 
SEVEN SALE! 
. Spare Ribs LONG PERIOD OF TIME, 
TRIED O-JIB-WA 
YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER OR MORE SUC. 
CESSFUL MEDICINE THAN O-JIB-WA 
. PROVEN RESULTS FOR OVER 
40 YEARS. AVAILABLE AT ALL DRUG 
STORES IN MICHIGAN. ‘ 
0-JIB-WA BITTERS 
    Open Friday 
‘til 9 P.M a 
&. 
   
    
     
    
bi ee ee ee RE ————— 
    We Reserve 
the Right to A, 
Limit y 
Quantities . 
Lean, Meaty 
a 2 Ths, for    
  
     This Valuable C Entitles 
the Bearer to-a Tab. Limit Fresh 
REMUS — ¢ inne tig aes mare 
      Good 
Thurs, 
Only 
        
       
   
     
    
       
    
  
          
   
         
          
    
        
  
        
  
           
       
   
      
            
          
    
                
            
    
  
          
      
    
          
  
  
    
  
         
       
                
     
                      
    
  
      
      
    
       
       
          
        
    
           
       
          
  
  
    
  
        
              
  
                          
                  
    
      
    
          
         
              
    EPPO OPES ET OTE PEE VED LEELA POECL EAL ALAA OP OA POT EP OM PPO OE TT Oe ee 
, EE Oe sal! __.. > | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1958 
ee MINUTE MYS | Three Teens (time 
ae Pu Twenty-first of « series 
By DONALD 3. SOBOL “You asked me to drop in on your junior partner, Everette Mon- 
his jaw, among other things, but hg isn’t going to Charge you with ; 
“I've suspected that Montigue?— Lo 1980 ty Wi Service, ie Tat Rag US Put 
was interested in my wife,” said|Her Husband Lives Up : John it. “y -eouldn’ prove}, ; z Z 
a shies "though, ‘Then|t? What He Promised 
three days ago Anne went to) RICHMOND, Ky. (mM — 
Calred City to visit an eS er ee ae 
the day, and yesterday I received agreed to \wash 
an anonymous nee -— Page Da, 3 
¥ A * Homer is fulfilling his of “The caller swore Anne had|the ‘agreement the easy way. He 
seen -Moritigue at his hunting|bought a dishwasher. 
lodge, whith is less than five/—~ 7 . miles. from Calred City,  _ te BAe : bse 7° is call, I Wf ee 
| ‘cently asked him to have me up lp ~ | to the Itige. tor & weekend of Doss KC } * Fs, is . (i 
MISSING DIXIE DUGAN 
| WERE INTHE NOW’: 
! ~~ MAYBE YOU [Hear wave, 4” wor WHE Te | BETTER AIM YOUR Won HeLa 07 \ “ape arbres 2-CYLINDER ROCKET) Wren pas J WARE Nate 
THE OTHER WAY/ q f < 
=, ra , 
“a Tn 
‘ { 
FP) ee 
s when I hit him. | 
| hunting. He was reluctant, said ; 7 the lodge hadn’t been used for - 
| months, but finally consented. 
| “Upon reaching the lodge, we | 
| immediately went out to hunt. | 
f We shot two rabbits, and while | 
4 Mentigue prepared the game, I | : 
| lookeq around. | 
4 “It's hard to tell whether a, | place has been occupied recently, | = especially if care is taken to| : cover up. Montigue observed my | | guarded snooping with a super 
~ cilious air. 
: * * * 
“The lodge was weil provi- ) 
sioned with food an@ drink, W. | ate | wea and canned peas 
and toes in strained silence 
1 was just taking a swallow of 
sweet ciderfrom a_ half - filled 
jug — Montigue drank Irish whis- 
ky — when he said 
“I know what you're really | 
hunting for up here, John.” 
“That's when I hit him. He! 
scrambled oyt the door and I, 
chased him. I guess I'd have 
killed ‘him with my ‘bare hands | if those two hunters hadn't sepa- | 
rated us | 
* * * | 
Haledjian knocked the ashes | N from his pipe into the fireplace. | AUNT FRITZI-°- 
“I don’t condone violence,” he | LET'S PLAY I CAN'T-- said. “‘Still, I can readily under-| COWBOY AND I'M BUSY 
stand why Montigue isn’t charg- | INDIAN WATERING 
WHY NOT? { 2 
oe “anos va 
pues peyieuisey eaey pmom } 
‘syjuoul 407 Bnf ey) uy ZuTpUE) 
(u9eq dap oy PEH ...2nt parry yey & wo saplo jsams,, yuerp 
pour uyor souls ,,‘syuout] FY 
Jc} pasn uaeq 3,upey e%por oy, f° BETTER BAIT og inst wth tore mn Tat tg un ten om 7-30 pres ey usym Pay anZQuoW 5 
— + | MORTY MEEKLE 
: ; i OH, LET 4 HE'S COMING OVER IN HALF ACRE CASTLE ; John Morris acrilee ou (ee coeeson 
TART WAG THE OA THE (15 IN THE PAPER / SHOW IT TO HIM 
6 
; ao i ( \ id 
i 
F 
Ps 
) _ i 
4 ° 
can i - 
: Ll : 3 
GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn 
; e GOODNESS.’ LITTLE TED $p,<< 8] | FELL IN MY WAR6H -— | 2 3 WATER// 7 4 : 
* a i ; 
“ 5 You'll: Find) . — wh i * a t 
( Add Fun || prorat wer | | OPPORTUNITIES to Family | | ces 027 is tne Ponta bay Press Want Ad Section. 
Outings Take advantage of this easy way 
“to solve all your buying and 
; selling problems. 
with healthful, To Place Your 
oe . DIAL FE 2-8181 WE WON'T GO TO THE BEACH UNLESS ; 
eS 27) ; oh ° at 
Bo 3 mAbs 
‘ “A PIG said all that!” 
a ' \ 
* * t| a p 
| i | 
    
        
  Sic aS a i was iene so 
aga Aa Mie gE SS 
. = 
= = 
=< 
4 hd, 
  Corp, profit the first half of 1958 ves 
ee 
ME 
RES 
IE “DETROIT w— McLouth Steel} 
      
$2,316,837 or $1 a share. Profits in 
the first six month of last year| 8®" auto official. | Says ‘Joneses’ Caused Slump   
  
    
    
       
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
              
  
  
  
  
        
  
        
        
   
  * 8 
* 
Seoeresveravegne 
tee eeeteneee oe 4eee 
  gia $38 
Me se iden, ask oe gee Ne 
  atoeeetagnee’ 
  ’ a 
   ve . 
Geer ce gerne PNAS § | id T 2 
size, bu, 4.50 + ae 
; September ; : ge os 
   
     
  
  
  
    
          
   
    
      
    
        
          
         
    
     
      
    
  
  
          
   
    
     
           
       
     
         
   2 see   
  
1—#2295LC WHG Exec. 
Side Chair ......... 
1—7702PF302 Art Metal 
Side Chair ....... . 
2—3704PF301 Art Metal 
Side Chair ........ 
Steno Chair ...... - 
1—703PF301 Art Metal | 
Side Chair ........ OFFICE Sep eta CHAIRS last. 9 Se 
Upholstered WOOD CHAIRS List Price 
1—#4580' BLM Exec. Swivel $265.00 
1—#4580 BLM Exec. Side Chair 242.00 
1—682RSBX.WHG Steno Chair 63.25 
-1—#638R WHG Exec. Swivel . 214.25 
1—#2292 WHG Exec. Swivel... 241.25 
.... 185.00 
1—#2302BX WHG Swivel Chair 124.00 - 
2—32301 WHG Side Chair ... 86.60 
2—72407R WHG Side Chair .. 104.80 
2—#2405R WHG Side Chair .. 158.25 
3—#2313 WHG Side Chair ... 107.00. 
3—#50 Gregson Side Chair ... 33.20 
3—351 Gregson Side Chair ... 47.55. 
1—#53 Gregson Swivel Chair . 63.10 
Upholstered METAL CHAIRS List Price Sale Price 
...$ 81.50 
.... 65.25 
wee. 67.50 
3—3#8223 Cramer Steno Chair. 69.80 
General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence Street 
~~ 
© B72 * 
*2B2E ah 32 
mf ae eine     
     
     
oft Sete      
      
      ee 
  Bey ee it Hl 1H   
     
     
   
       
  
     
       
  
       
      
  
  
  
  
  
  z 
E: 
       
    
    
  
    
        
  
  
      51.74 30 pt 
Indust Rails Utti Stocks 
260.6 107.0 82.2 182.1 
        on te 106.7 81.9 IMonth ago 6 98.7 81.7 1 
S242 [ios at int 8s pS Rue 61.60 Hise: ice 296.0 78:2 663 1809 
1. — 
38.50 ‘ B H N fi 104.38 USINESS NOTES 
Birmingham resident will 
    ie      Detroit Edison's general de-|Chri ; 
; iene pe The mayor was quick to ex- DIAL FE 2-8181 
years of service|Plain. He said the ducks had   
  
  
AVOID PENALTIES. 
- must be paid by August 1, 1 
  to the Oakland County Treasurer's Office for collection and will be subject to additional fees. PAY NOW AND 
Personal Property Taxes are not returnable and 
958. 
Walter A. Giddings, City Treasurer : 
35 S. Parke Street - 
Pontiac, Michigan ' Pr. not oe Compiled by The Associated A es . if Mayor. Ducks Istue 
ate painn mally Pongo 3 
5 ite,” contributed. Friday as an employe of - ioe gh Dis C Seag .. 31.2 _ the Done Pu- 
sale Price Porritt =r. shears TREE, JOLY 30 OORT $159.39 pe L's 369 OOS dy... ee Sa: doar ‘mother creda nee . Kod pool Ra .. 20 . ’ Barber; dear sister of hire Ada a» Te Bid Brand } 144.90 4 B07 Mracie Mile held Toe te moe EL & Mus <: af Std OU Cal :.. So ) from the Ricker ete peel 45.99. pee Bb 22°"? ont Std OM MO acs sae ‘ . Home with Rev. Perry Thomas 171.36 Food go.¢ Std Oll Oh ... 58.3) An “Arts in Action” show fea-| . officiating. Interment in Osk- Ford as Toms, 2 .- 3 Cemetery. Milford. | Mrs. 192.78 [iFroen is3 Stud ++ {turing noted artists of Oakland | Will He in state at 
Gen i’ Buther Pap" be ™ ities will be fea-| S| 7? aan bares hsesaee ae Be ie Swift & Co .. 341/tured at the Miracle Mile Shopping Ta, ‘RTHA 135.14 }Sa fixes Ce...) aa|Center, Telegraph and Square B.. Bt Lewis Cintile ‘Siena ‘ad 97.65 ice @ 6ul’....32:1lLake , beginning Friday. Mrs. Arthur E. Wence: dear sis- 3 | Gen eves to Eastridge ter of Mrs. W. L. Grout, Mra. | Gen £ Fak teas "483 According Ralph Mamie Holrook nd Gay Ben. 69.30 [Gen Ta*.:::: 52.2 tran W Air ...122/8Md Phil Broadax, co-chairmen pete. Funeral service Will be held 
83.79 |i Gites ..':244|for the Mirecle Mile's August the Buel Methodist Church Gror Hillette | -++0- 41 twenty Cen ...30.4 : eget es: = baa I — win, danerens os. 129.78 [Gcoanch’ ‘i ete ! x, *" jit $| motion committee, the show will) . Cemeterh Mee Cote 
3 a *) ae* Un Carbide”: continue’ Bioriar will He at the Sparks- Un Pac 3 — ! Punsrai’ Home 85.68 ic a ye : will, patel in until Pri- C * i Unit 224) Eight artists will participate : 
20.93 “163 Unit rat sccsatq|the show, which will be heldin jaNEs JOLY a. vd 5, 29.96 7 . a qe room -44 of the shopping center. loved of "Emily Tanes; 39.76 ae iH sissctag] They are Carl Owens, Steve Davis, | S dear tather David end ee . 164. woeee *y Z 2 Al dear 
70 4 i. “el, rs. uder, Mrs. Ini 98.4 : cae ee sett, : 
eg a2! Sa Be oa | Bee ni 368 si ae WG ~ | and Margaret Johnson. and Wal- on 35.4 Wilson & Oo .. 333 ~— ee ai” Woolwe -» 483 demonstrate mosaic work, pottery nae bs ats 
$63.94 | Seco Bs Esra: Bilwheet work, Jewelry making and Smtr ie, Muon, Panera : aI 2 deni Red. 7a (eather & gitictarine. interment, tn. Decker a 
e « & Church. Decker,. 3 
51.74 STOCK AVERAGES . Cheyenne Wondering 
7 ig? 
    
  
‘FOR WANT ADS 
        
IMPORTANT TAX NOTICE |MMEMRcicc- = urdoch, 1616) | 2 a8 
Friday, August 1, 1958, is THE LAST DATE FOR tausonls of ren (Lead 20-Gauge Test PAYMENT OF 1958 PONTIAC CITY AND SCHOOL | Zee ousands of rec- ian ee Oe REAL TAXES WITHOUT PENALTY.. On August 2a | nents for the paxt| Gordon Teets of Palm»Beach,| 1% collection fee will be added to all unpaid taxes || MB MRM i, vents, te| 2» and Bob Biekirch of Roches- and an additional 1% will be added the Ist day of foined the cons) OT, St fee aoe ee ey Closing each month thereatter through February 1959. On MURDOCH pany as an inven-| /¢84 for prey : Greer March 1, 1959 all unpaid Real taxes will be returned fat six yours tage Came tins oS eed 
  
        
             
   
          _ 
  at 16 6 OH i 
i 4 Z 
rita H 
  
    
  can in winch as a ea RR at a fy forward, ten fustnated with [Seige ty Si itt | io Ae eg ig ey 
OA: eee = 27%] Vehicle te Acvontone = y ucers, U, oe0nen Ps 
= eel and Sethian wore se Serta 0 ib. oui 222 Pe Pontiac's law declaring use slightly ai opening, traded Turnips, ME, vakseesreeneenes : : 
held a small gain. spt oom bu. ns to produe- ; 
——— firm, feninach, bus “Sccssasacciccisyses ag] believe that es soon rere : Abra ab tol Celluloid Index | AAP xn ver unredeemed stocks may NCEA Houte of Representatives ovata’ neat mar was ete eee. sereeoe 
oO Tabbing 34” Width [changed following ss second quar |fastate wet keds css make/Chiet Herbert W. Straley trom us-|!" ‘ternal combustion 
1 Ft to Package wr es fraction, eatyees ——— a ro pry Al a ian Ph nede pe ds Ana 
Republic Aviation, with attention) Poultry and Eggs ay “eiiiintion afd whet he wes] stly 00) St eeepees omen. 
—gowman's } T]*" eS eee a aig ee = |gram, rose about a point. General! pgrrorr, Re Linwood L, Flack Jr., of 382 wa : = |iDynamics was fairly active and|paid. per eirout for Ditmar Ave., sald the chiet grant- | continue to use’ internal Daily Expense | “Special p Price easy. Boeing rose a bit. nant y : type Coe ee te ap big vc pare ee ie 
ecords — I Co-0 . whites ‘30-22. "Barred ‘ hap en rose ery: 328 ee Save receipts and have jf *Co-op Price, by this we New York Stocks | Ib. ‘svern “ jeg to vote in ‘Tuesday's primary. « /but the industry has not had op , by ¢. +* 8 luck during the last three proof. Separate envelope If mean the. manufacturer (Late Morning Quotations) 27; young’ tame s4-g8, "Uns Bene 26%- : crit-| With engineering ‘innovations. for each week with special fj hes elve Speci! fi Pisures after decimal point are eighths ore ae: er gente Aagreagr-aggr er steering and power brakes are carbon for duplicate. or ue, o opecia ; ; DErRorn uy ae aby et ee ee a accepted. So is air condi A wondertul system for sales- [if Price and we have added Air ‘Redue <.. 02: Jones Mag *.7 sr.02. Deirott, ‘cases, tubluded, —teleset dating back to 1929, It al- man’s expenses, for income tax Hl q smaller mark-up. Allied Stra ";, 443 Mar... 383 $: .8tade A jumbo i. | pra. “Coole et SATS | OE Oe oe es ge ee "General Pris ] Gonoral Printing }/*=....°°: 2! tea Smee: grade A exe” ange General nting & Office ly = eth bing, My °: Pe aaa > 
& Office Supply i,” Sup P Am > 162 Lone 8 Gein": 3 Be. 4-48, medium “34% | Il 17 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac Ham br Nash .. 75 (qe, A extra ' 17 W. Lawrence St. ff . ; a ims Meck Sr .., 9.3] Medium 34%; grade B large 36 
3 Martin oo > 3 bee a Mead re: Livestock — 
1958 OLDSMOBILE 88 [Ej 20° 2 Bae: 1 mopman eee « | Mi Me yes : Ard 
LOADED | sera ena . peuslier BE. <« slaughter ‘Sows 
With Radio, Heater, Hydrantatic, Power Brakes, ff i Ge: Ee White Wall Tires, Windshield Washers, Deluxe | [Jcawn sx": its Bui Baty sane fends “era Wheel, Tu-Tone Paint and Anti-Freeze . Gan Dry! wet at Lead... y FF BS EES a oe ee Raetee ite 2,888 Son oee ptee ee $188.00 Down $88.88 Per Month [ics,". ox". ‘ts M0 i foo "Bricnars. cents in Mt gea Be x W butcher 
Jerome Olds-Cadillac = [v3.3 BES: deals 280 South Saginaw St., Pontiac ence ite Fepsl Cola .. th 23.50; m 
Gol’ Bra A 7. 303 Philo. 02.: : 
      
  
  
  Innes, 
drew Innes a.m “in 
IANIC WITH TOOLS” KEEGO service will creas Service. sooee 3 
re ee 
Burgis N, . 
$8 Sie tapes Se for 
  
     
        
ere hess of my hus! \. Mrs, 
Xenos. : Ceeeaenennnie    
    
     HEED A Oi 7 yeu 
Feply P.O. Box 2061. 
    box 996 
    
   
  place man won't. eatness, 
font car and, high. schoo! a FE Fuller Brush. —   
In 
3 ay Drive In, 
Harbor FE 3 
S43) ls : 
: yal, 
     
  fi fall time. p I of poe 
pebleg furnished. Reply P. 0. 
TOY DEMONSTRATORS — “SAN- dra ” 
pina. art earning our, Cheat 10 * 6 Mw —. 
home, 1 or 2 welcome. 03 eects 
SIDE AND 
  
ply 10s Employment Agencies 8A      
    
    EVELYN EDWARDS vos’ NSELING 
$13 BANE BLDG. 40884 
  
Work Wanted Male 10   
Us 
call you— 
eet sates vs | § 
  
  
In, Memoriam 
IN LOVIN ORY oF 
. dear mater tina Gay, away 6 years ago, 
Gracious, gentd ether, Giews sw H 
il hese fet S| hn   
  
  
    
    
  Voorhees-Sip! 
bulance Be      fare th 
@| i, iy Le 
' leaner . 
ah =) w 
i * 
} a. 
ofr : ‘ a 4 
Motor . aa 
Me ' 
-      
    
    to’ travel | “to. “j to pled 
¢ need-| ition cal Ma s-isee T | i weekly 6 it BANDYMAN, PAINTING, 
Beat pear dat Seat | ast thet wats ate a    
     
    jobs. Free 
   
      
             
       
  1 heb aa 
| Work 
     ka A A) IN SEF VT BE. 
hel, FE 2-2 
bashes FE 9-940 ‘OMED Ww A 
:               
         
   
   
            
     Keego,      
        
  
       
     
    9:00 
: Lariat 
53 = priest 
(Bib.) Re a ee ee, vt stae fe mq AE A peo Sr peer coreg “too ete ge as eS ae a Poe tae Peete mee. 
SOE ee aw oo te   
Saree : ee SE Seren a Sa le 00a: ant 
z , Bead    
  
      
'S Tolovisior: Dedeylittc - Progam fussed hy ton Ue in tie emp are woot to change witout ates,   
  
(4) Box Four. 
ris) 
(9) Brave Eagle. Cavalry 
charges warrior with payroll 
robbery. 
(4) Soldier of Fort.- 
(2) News: LeGoff. * e 
6:40 (2) Weather, 
6:45 (2) News: Edwards. 
(D Soci Parade. 
(9) Cochise Sheriff. 
(4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. _. 
(2) Star Showcase, “Heart's 
Desire,” Celeste Holm, . 
(7) Weather. 
7:15 (7) News: Daly. 
7:30 
(9) Miltiow $ Movie. Norma 
Shearer, Robert Taylor, “Es- cape,” ('4%.) 
_ (4) Wagon Train. Woman 
(Mercedes McCambridge) 19:30 
9:45 
10:06 
“| 10:15 
10: S 
10:30 
11:00 
11:20 
11:25 
11:36   
  , (O55 
7:00 
    
  
(1) Boxing (cont.) 
29) Mr. D. A. 
(4) Theater (cont.) 
(2) I've Got A Secret. Mar- 
garet O’Brien. 
(7) Bud Lynch. 
(7) Tombstone Ter. Beautiful 
(4) It Could Be You. Quiz. 
(2) Steel Hour. Pal- 
mer, James Daly in drama. 
@) Weather. 
(9) Film Fare. 
(7) Baseball Corner. 
(9) Starlight Theater. Elea- 
nor Powell, * ‘Born to Dance,” 
('%.) 
(4) Studio 57. Teenagers sus- 
gg alae aw: 
driver. 
(2) Stee] Hr. (cont.) 
(7) Soupy’s On. 
(9) Theater (cont.) 
(4) News. 
(2) News: LeGoff. 
215 (4) Weather, 
(2) Weather. 
(4) Sports. 
(2) Sports. 
0) Nightwatch Th. Frank 7 “Double Dynamite." 
(7) Night Court. 
- (9) Theater (cont.) 
(4) Jack Paar, 
(2) Nightw’h (cont.) 
THURSDAY MORNING 
(2) Meditations. 
(2) On the Farm Front. 
(2) TV College. 
(4) Today. Z   
    
  
  
9 Taxi 
12 Great Lake 
  
13 Brother of 
Cain (Bib.) 
14 Chemical 
suffix   15 Of germs     
    
17 Born 
18 Show     
contempt 
    19 Author, 
Theodor _——— 
21 reviews   
      
  23 Negative word 
4 “——— Sawyer” 
277 Lateral part 
29 American   
ee,     
  
  
% Halt contenant , 
37 Aid   
    
36 Half (prefix) 
39 Femaies   ep 
ividual 
      id       ia 
            ri 
  Atop 
46 Prices for 
temancy 
0 DOWN 
1 Meshes, 
2 Persia 
3 Pleasant 
4 Hold back 
$7 Sword used 5 Jolt 
in fencing 
$8 Hour (Latin) °c 
8 
9 Girls n 
10 Nautical term 
il Writer, 54 Groomings 
66 Wi 
  
61 Mast Thomas ——— 16 Wiped out 
20 Sty 
architecture 
22 Clamps 
24 Bugle call 
25 Musical 
instrument 
26 Pursuit of 
wealth 
28 City in 
Germany 
30 Pack 
31 Ripped , 33 Corrupt 
°35 erry 
. # Stocking 
dealer 
43 Consumed 
45 Vows 
46 Organ part 
47 Party giver. 
48 Horse’s 
60. Halt ”e 
$1 Antitoxins 
62 Glacial ridges le of 112345    (2) Beat ‘the Clock, 
(4) Romper Room, - 
(1) Our Friend Harry. 
10:06 (2) For Love or Money. 
(4) Dough Re Mi 
10:30 (2) Star Showcese. 
(4) Treasure Hunt. 
(3) Movie, 
{1:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 
(4) Price Is Right. 
11:25 (7) News. 
230 (2), Dotto. 
(4) Concentration. 
(7) Ricky the Clown . 
11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. 
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Love of Life. 
(4) Tic Tac Dough. 
(9) Ross, the Builder. 
12:15 (9) Let's Look. 
(2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) (color) It Could Be You. 
(7) Stu Erwin. 
(9) Favorite Story. 
(2) Guiding Light. 12:30" 
1:00 
2:58 
3:08 
4:00 
(2) Secret Storm. 
(2) Lage of Night. 
(9) Laff Time. 
’ 
4: s 
(4) Modern Romances. 
(2) Detroit Baridstand. 
(4) Willy. 
(7) Woody’ Woodpecker. 
(9) Looney Tunes, - 
(2) Susie. 
(4) (color) It’s Great World. 
(7) Mickey Mouse Club. 
(9) Serial Theater. 
Jerry Lewis to Fill In HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Jerry Lew 5:30 
  
  'Rouge for the ailing Sammy Davis| 
|Jr. Davis, suffering a virus throat 
infection, was unable to perform 
swell |his night club act last night and 
was confined to his home. The 
Step Brothers stepped in for him 
last night. is will go on tonight at the Moulin,     
“10 will Tesfily 
Grand Jury Investigates 
Gambling Syndicate in 
Indiana Next Month 
| ndadas i 
neg 
000 on the outcome of a football 
game, Now the U. S. attorney 
thinks the operation was even sub- 
stantially larger than previously 
estimated. 
* * * 
“This was a very large opera- 
ition,” he said. “You wouldn't walk 
lin this -place and put.down any 
|$10 bets.” 
‘Kind Sir’ Opens f 
at Northland 3-Act Comedy Stars 
Ann Sheridan, Scott 
McKay in Lead Roles _ 
Ann Sheridan , and company     in Racket Probe}   
Beauties Chase 
‘Hero in Vain Show’s Star to Remain 
Photog With Carefree 
Bachelor Existence     
    
     
        
  By CHARLES MERCER 
NEW YORK w# — Followers of 
the Bob Cummings Show should 
be informed that there are no im- 
mediate prospects of his helpful 
        
           
   
     
     
   ARE HERE 
on 1968 
TV's      
          
        those beautiful girls who drift) 
through. the show will be corraled 
‘by Cummings. . : 
* * * 
The authority for saying this is 
one who certainly should know; 
Paul Henning, writer and produc- 
er of the program. : 
Henning, a highly successfulj 
writer of comedy who began his 
apprenticeship with the old Fibber 
McGee and Molly radio program, 
gave an interesting insight the oth- 
er day into how the series was 
- |conceived. 
“Pve long been an admirer of 
Bob Cummings’ acting,” he said, 
| “and in a comedy role I espe- 
| cially visualized him as an in- | effectual single man. 
“At first I thought Cummings 
might be a commercial artist, . but 
not many people know exactly 
what a commercial artist does. 
Then it occurred to me that every- 
body knows what a photographer 
is. So why not make him a. pro- 
fessional photographer who makes 
pictures of beautiful grils? 
* * * 
“But I wanted to balance hid 
carefree bachelor existence with 
family responsibilities — though} 
not to the extent of marriage. The 
wise course seemed to be to fence 
him in with a widowed sister tc 
whom he had obligations, and with 
a woman assistant who would 
make sure there wasn't any 
hanky-panky with the beautiful 
girls around his studio. So the 
idea of Schultzy was conceived 
a nice girl who's in love with him} 
and wants to protect him.” 
Henning says that the viewing 
public is constantly pulling for    
   ‘Open “SH 9 P.M. 
825 W. Heron fe 
  
      
                     
HE’LL STAY SINGLE — Neither his assistant Schultzy nor 
any of the other beautiful girls on the Bob Cummings Show is 
going to corral the program's star in matrimony. The inside tip 
comes from Paul Hennings, who writes and produces the program. 
He says that the-public is pulling for Schultzy to catch Cummings. 
— ee 
Mothers-to-Be Nearly 
Steal Judy’s Opening 
- By EARL WILSON 
LONG BEACH, Cal.—It would seem that motherhood is 
very popular here in California. Fatherhood is catching on, 
also.   
  
  MUFFLERS 
INSTALLED 
FREE! 15 Minute Service 
While You Wait * x * 
.Flitting back and forth between the Miss Universe 
contest and Hollywood every day, “Old Judge Wilson” 
wasn’t able to catch Judy Gariland’s open-. 
ing—but evidently three expectant mothers 
were almost as big a hit as Judy. 
' * They were Carmel Quinn, Janet Leigh and: 
| Shirley Jones, each in a sack dress. Carmel, 
* who’s the guest of the Pat Boones in their 
s rented mansion in Bel-Air, was around with 
Pat, naturally, and several people said to her: 
x * * 
“Of course you're Mrs. Boone?” 
“No,” she said in her Irish brogue. WILSON did you think so?” 
ssmpulias dla’va ensunia™ doug (euaay vebetving 40 ha M 
+ WW 
  
  ww Why 
    opened “Kind Sir” at 
Playhouse last night for a week’s 
The three-act comedy by Nor- 
‘man Krasna concerns the wooing) 
lof a woman by a bachelor who 
hides his unmarried status behind 
a shield of feigned ineligibility by;   
Also featured are Scott McKay     |Larabee and Jack Davis as Miss 
'Sheridan’s matchmaking sister and 
‘and brother-inlaw, and Hilde-| 
aps Rey Stak wl cancels ee 
* 
  
Feels He Owes 
Taxes to U.S., 
Mails in Ring 
mond ring will be auctioned off 
iby the federal government. 
* * * | 
The ring was mailed from Co-, 
quille, Ore., three weeks ago. to, 
the Internal Revenue Service of- 
fice in Portland. With the ring was| 
a note explaining: ‘‘I feel I owe: 
more taxes to the government 
than I have paid. This ring may   55 Constellation 
-- Today's Radio Progr ams - satisfy the deficit. (signed) Care- 
less.”’ 
xk * * 
General Service Administration 
officials appraised the “32 at 
$200.   
  
  
  WIR, (760) + OKLW, (800) Ww, (90) WXYZ, (1270) WOAR, (1139) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) 
TONIGHT WJBK, stereo CKLW Mews, Davia W. Heatter. Davies J p § pD t 
toncmgn neva sports | WEAR, Hews fae fe Re, | RE Eee”. Japanese SuSpecis Ween ae Me ae 92m, WPON News. Lewis n erven ion 
CKLW. News, Kensie ews,  Tnewes 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris 2:00—WJR, Rt, to bars ries U § | { t 
WEON. News te wk  Wisie With’ Mason | CKLW. News, M. Labpitt CHEW N@reat’ Davie es o 
=a-_ oo Wen WIR, Arthur Godtrey | WSK, Baseball TOKYO (AP)—Prime Minister WAY2 J. Daly Savaeesy BoeNnG ware. Curtata Cals 2:30—WIh. ‘i x Nobusuke Kishi said today either ¢ Tak | a ep, Chase ¢:00—W JR, Ne undup WJBE. news, f-) ma wW4J, One Man’ = Family, he or Foreign Minister Aaichiro 
WPON Music With Mason vere on WCAR, New pk St Ponda oy Fujiyama would attend a summit 7:00—-WJR, Guest House’ PSL gree Wea WPON America to Knees Ese ee aes ow nf th Se w YZ, £2, morgan 77 rion 16:30—WIR, Don Ameche conference at the U, N. Security 
we News, Sheridan - CKLW. News, Davies 3:00—WJR, “Helen Tren ¢ Council, if necessary. Japan is a Wear. News. Patrick » WPGN. Coun Roundup ww “Star Ma be f the Coun: i] 
30— WW, News 11:00—WJR, Whispering Sts, MLK o's Matinee member ©: cu, ware mi in ory By of Agricit. ww News, Deland Woar News, Bennett + * aA 
— ae WiBe, News, Geo xs cod Wate Kishi also told the lower House’s 8:99 WIR, Amos ‘n’ Andy | WON. Barly Ba. Ba. dots. GRU. Be News. ine *Wwa. Women ta My louse Foreign Affairs C ittee that! J, News “eople WCAR. News, B. Martyn WAY? News eKensie oreign ‘ommittee a 
Sak W “Album “Time 109- WdR, Doe dicey Don. MacKinnon OKLW he thought there had been in- 
30—WJR, Answer Please WXYZ, News. Wolf ‘suenthdl, Gene tov Meeks direct intervention by the United, 
“rWD, hightline KLW. Mews Toby David | ‘ecw turley, Davies” | “Ww News Deuca ” — |States. He did not name the other 0:00 Wm, World Wear ES e a ae WAL Waltrick, MeKennlelintervening power but said: “We Wek: Basban eben d mared THURSDAY AFTERNOON Wak. Phase consider iy oar es direct of in Hews, Wells direct, great powers esir- 
“permed ote | GRY Feeder Ler agate em | Wear & News. mgeoren idan WXYZ, M. Shor: WEIR News, News, x wk BG Le ws al wom, & Oust eel, wane The Prime Minister, said Japan 
CKLW, Roya : wes News, Roberts WPON, News MacKinnoh | 6: o- WIR. News would recognize the new regime 
waa me wit en George 12:30—WIR, Time For Music te Ww Heke MeKenaie|in Iraq if time shows it has pop- : CKLW. O'Dell, Da cau. News, war backing and full order ‘is re- 10:30 WW, News WCAR, News W. gowe, Bavies WJBK, News, stored. 
LW, News, Knowles ,'News, MacKinnon ruce Martyn ‘AR, Tenn. Ernie WXv% surrel x Pi ale ae WPON, Musié with Mago 
" - ORLW Riva Ba David wore lows. awell oer ee ‘More than 75 per cent of all the 
Wwo, taneous ee ee wean N Verve WV. ater Mi motor passenger vehicles in the) 
vt Rew, Knowles ein WIR. Rews. Mrs. Page| WPO world are - citi within the | , Surre aye 
PON, News YA, Breakfast Club 1:80—WIR, Yang, De, Malone US. wx     
    
  THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y.... 
as the determined bachelor, Louise! put in new carpeting—in case Krush comes 5 by . 
|Cohen, rushed in to sub for ~~ -wxpe 5. oe. : , 
ailing Joe E. Lewis, said, i . = “ 
garde Halliday and Sorrell Booke. | ‘didn't even have time to get Schultzy, played by Ann’ B. Davis, who thig year won an 
Emmy Award for her handling 
of the role. fact that Pat's wife Shirley is already the mother of four. 
She has nothing on her production schedule at present, 
however ;   Judy—who tripped and fell at one point in the show,! 
slightly marring an otherwise extremely glamorous event — Schidltcy never will bet kev mecs| : 
brought out all the biggest names. Everyone was happy; Dean one can sec that this just cant} Meat 
Martin and Jerry Lewis even had their arms around each happen too soon without the se-| MUFFLER . | 
‘ Drive In Today 
No Appointmen 
Necessary t 
While Henning won-t say that; 
  HOP other. jTies losing its perpetual motion suo 
|By perpetual motion we mean: x ** * GUARANTEED ACAINST 
  They tell me that Judy was on the floor for well over an| (A) Cummings chasing pretty) RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT, 
hour and sang “Swanee” twice (by popular demand). jgirls, and (B) Schultzy chasing} AND BLOW-OUT Cummings. If anybody ever | 
icatches anybody, the perpetual! 
KINGS | - Midas Muffler Service | ii 256 South Saginaw (Next te Jereme Olds) 
FE 2-1010 ‘motion machine will break dowh. 
The Russian embassy in N.Y. did a fast redecorating job, It would be a different show, 
. Myron) * x * 
And Henning likes to quote al 
wise line uttered by Lucille Bali 
when somebody wanted to change | be { 
the ‘ loaded!” .. . Sometimes a Wil- 
son Girl nominee doesn’t have 
to show anything but her face. 
One of these is Debby Ann Co- 
‘hon of Fall River, Somerset 
4nd Boston, Mass., and Provi- 
* |dence, and now here crashing 
the Broadway stage ... Ex- 
_|King Farouk wants to buy into 
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A con-'the Monte Carlo casino :.. 
science - stricken” taxpayer’s dia-| pid Sammy Davis Sr. get his 
[atvoree in Mexico a few weeks 
  DEBBY 
ago? ... That's earl, brother. 
(Copyright, 1958)     ‘I Love Lucy” show: | 
“Don't. fool around with suc 
cess."” Open Mon. thru Thurs. 
“til 5:30; Fri. “tit 8:00 
Sat. ‘til 5:00 
    
  
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER    
       
             
Once-Famous Ciro’s 
Auctioned in Hollywood       
    
S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. 
         
      iset Boulevard night spot would be} 
ideal for apartments or business. 
Owner Herman Hover closed 
        
  
16 years, was auctioned off for 
$296,000 yesterday because of | 
debts. 
| 
  The purchaser, Mannie Feigen-' 
baum, an auctioneer, said the Sun- 
ima | seRvice |   
  
  
Member of Electronics Assn. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Ciro’s*is|the place last Dec, 31. 
no more. 
The night club, a favorite of, e 
Hollywood movie personalities for| Rebuilt 
} Automatic Transmissions 
Completely Installed 
HYDRAMATIC 
1948-'50..... $65 
1951. ...--+.970 
1952-'54..... $80 
1955-’56..... $90 
    FE 4-1515 Pontiac 
C & v mectRo MART 1) Transmission Service Open Daily 9 to 9 
  (AT MOTOR MART) 
121-123 E. Montealm FE. 48230 
  
  
  
Elects yoic. There Is a difference in high-fi 
it... you can see it In Electro=Voicg! Widest cholce of models. 
For everything in high fidelity, there Is no finer choice than 
Electro-Voice, Come in and see our complete E-V line! 
High Fidelity 
  McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Meple, Birmingham 
Open Priday Evening ‘til 9 
‘Conveniént Free Parking at Rear of Store delity equipment. You can hear 
Headquarters 
Ml 4-5230    
   o. 
GY 
   
sidewalk . 
gain pickin 
get ‘em! ou 
      
a 
  “Galore! FRIDAY--SATURDAY 
.— Aug. Ist-2nd Your favorite stores put their best 
buys forward at Miracle Mile... 
all the way forward out on the 
+ to make your “'bar- 
easier, 
All Stores Open b 
“til 9 P.M,    
         
         
                
       
» 
S ae 
       
  ‘Come and 
    10 A. M. aily