[ie ee aes PONTIAG MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, bs =i JUNE U i 2, 1958—56 PAGES also give organized labor some of the things it wants. But it was under fire from : both sides. Ford Workers Voting on Strike UAW’s Bannon Says Balloting No Indication of Walkout Plan DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Workers Union, which has insisted it does not want an auto strike, disclosed today that it is - conducting a strike yote among 100,000 Ford Motor Co. production employes. : ae * * * The announcement by Ken Ban- . non, national director of the UAW said a similar strike vote thelast con- + Senate Democratic Leaq- ‘|passed in April er Lyndon B. Johnson (D- Tex) expressed hope the bill could be passed by. to- morrow night. : Other senators thought it would take longer. Sen. Barry Goldwater! ill, said there would be “‘long) drawn out discussion” on each one, An interesting to the debate was the test it posed for _ Sen. dehn F. Kennedy (D-Mass), principal author of the measure and 2-potential candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina- § tion in 1960. - It is the first major piece of legislation to be handled on the ‘floor by Kennedy, except for a Spyame mrss Senate Debates ;sion and welfare fund control bill | ' tome cost = twee Trade Program |extremes on the labor issue — he said no metisure could do that. Sen. Knowland Seeks to Reduce Length of ' The sponsors’ hope of beating off more restrictive floor amend- Extension to 3 Years Quiz Road Officials Proposed X-Way Highway WASHINGTON (AP)—President — SUMMER DREAMS — This morning was not the one for concentration on studies for the more than 19,000 Pontiac students. It was the last day of the public school year and many minds wandered toward summer fun. These. three Herrington Elementary School third graders are already far afield. Left to right: Kenny Tolbert, 717 Bay St,, dreams of all of eron St., has along Midwest’s “Tornado Alley” late yesterday, and rivers crested in flood- stricken Indiana. Forty ‘homes in a two- and-a-half block area in Wichita, Kan., were dam- aged when a tornado swept through the northeast sec- tion, and at least four per- sons were injured. - Residents of the area are ex- tremely tornado conscious since a big twister devastated part of El Tuesday, killing 13 persons. High tension wires were ripped down in the Witchita storm and officials said damage woul have the summer mornings he will be able to sleep in; the out-of-this-world gaze of Cindy Malwitz, 502 Moore St., studies . . . romping under a sprinkler will be ‘ much more fun; Raymond Bower, 489 Cam- proves she’s not thinking about traded arithmetic problems for the national game. Gets Top Priority at MSU-O construction funds,” said Dr. Student Center Planned been more severe had the twister made a direct hit. _ Another tornado “ripped into Scottsbluff, in Nebraska's Panhan- die, destroying outbuildings, cor- rals and farm machinery on an outlying farm, Meanwhile, raging winds and heavy hail inflicted dam- Condemnation Hearings G0 Onn iiss en 6 Court Commissioners | Handling Perry Street) Property Cases * * * Several other tornadoes were sighted throughout the Midwest, but early reports indicated dam- ages were not severe, New thunderstorms ranged across parts of Illinois and Indi- ana, heightening an already dan- gerous flood situation in the latter state, 5,000 FLEE HOMES Floodwaters termed the worst in 4 years raged through North Cen- Hearings to condemn 36 pieces of property needed by the state for the widening of Perry street (M24) resumed today before three court commissioners. Next Tuesday another set of hearings, for the same purpose, will open before three other com-|tral Indiana today causing at least ie eae Sia ~ A state of was de- ‘Dorado, Kan., northeast of Wichita - i r a Senators Taking Up Students Head for Vacation Fun as Schools Close Hits 40 Homes; ond — Controversial-Plan | a oY Py Second funnel on Control of Unions saps Nebr ask 3 WASHINGTON ? — The Senate today opens a politi ietoretior of 5,000 in cane os: 2 sere es coal ont Foose se oe Rete deciare| Interested citizens attended @/wili back a move to reduce the|B Varner, MSU vice president. ad- The state has appraised esti-| Clared Im Peru, ind. by Mayor . | dohn Devine as the Wabash [mated prices of all the property iver overtiowed ic boaka| tnat not yet acquired at $60,870. Sepa-) night and caused about 1,000 per- jrate parcel appraisals range from) song to abandon their homes. $50 to $11,000, is being /Public hearing arranged by the/extension to three years. The dressing the Greater Pontiac Com-| House rejected a. two-year limit. | munity Council annual meeting last | | meres, Reertend, Se oon. ja De Gaulle Calls Leader The hearing came four days | while he reserves the right te | Plans have been drawn up, Var- made. |Gepartment at 1:30 p.m. at Lin- | * jcoln Junior High School, 131 Hill- Chrysier, UAW President | side Dr. Walter Reuther assumed personal | Cofigressman John Beamer (R- command of the union bargaining team. Courtesy Didn't Pay CREWE, Pa. # — W. L. Dixon | council by one vote—his own. He voted for the candidate who beat him. No Laughing Matter WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Harry F, Byrd (D-Va) said he ‘explain and answer questions con-|tionally a supporter of the’ trade. ‘Wouldn't be surprised to see a jcerning the economic effects and | program, said the House bill wil Nervy Burglar 300 billion dollar public debt with- in two or three years. | after Highway Commissioner rt other amendments to the | dein C. Mackie announced the | route of the 25-mile northern | eventually will pass a measure branch of the $60,000,000 north- | “generally satisfactory” to Eis- south limited-access highway, enhower. . The north section, which is) The bill would give Eisenhower} missed election Tuesday to town scheduled to be under contract by| authority to reduce U.S. tariffs on| ner said, for a center with lounge House bill he believes the Senate and cafeteria accommodating up| ito. 1,500 students per meal. This jdovetails with the wiversity’s ex- 'pectation of 1,500 students on hand by 1960, he said. The student cen‘er would be |1960, stretches from Pontiac north|imports as much as 25 per cent) Jocated immediately to the east |jto the Oakland-Genesee County/over the five-year period in re- jline. It is a planned re-location of turn for similar concessions « by ithe present U.S. 10 (Woodward /other countries on U.S. exports. javenue), | ~ & *® - * * * Purpose of the hearing was to don B. Johnson of Texas, tradi- and construction|be given top priority in the Sen- condemnation schedules, ate. Frank Thompson Named Father of Year For his work with young people, his church and the Army Reserve, Frank D. Thompson has been se- lected Pontiac. Father of the Year by: the Downtowh Pontiac Assn.-of Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce. A typographer, Thompson, 38, is assistant composing room foreman at The Pontiac Press. He and his wife, Sue, have three sons, Greg- ory, 11; Frank Jr., 9; and Paul, 1. They live at 967 Berwick Blvd. A Sunday School superinten- | West Side youngsters in many | served with the First Infantry ways. Division in Africa, Sicily and He is on the organization com-| Normandy, Thompson has been a pang for a West wr ented 4 leader in Reserve activities since co-director of athletics for) it. In this connection, Thompson | may teen ome m Be. ihas helped organize several Pee-| Holding the rank of major, \wee League baseball, basketball/Thompson is now executive officer and football leagues. va Pontiac’s 703rd Tank Battalion, * * a unit of the organized Reserve. * He served on the cémmittee of; yO Cub Scout Pack 27 at Whitfield, The association will present School last year, and is vice pres-' Thompson with a plaque and gifts ident of Emmanuel Christian a¢ 9 ceremony on the Oakland The- School PTA. later stage at 9:25 p.m. Saturday, A World War If veteran who ‘the day before Father's Day. of Insurgents on Carpet | PARIS (#—Premier Charles de Gaulle called Jacques |Soustelle on the carpet today in another show of his de- termination not to let the colonists in Algeria dictate ‘how he runs France. The Michigan State Highway Dept. earlier this year filed suit in the Oakland County Circuit numerous parcels from abutting property owners along Perry in order that the state trunkline may be widened from two to | and Probate Courts to acquire | |Ind) sent a plea to President Eisen- thower to declare Marion a disaster jarea, saying up to 100 blocks of ithe city are under water, * & * Mayor Devine’s emergency order admitted of no back-talk from res- lidents. National Guardsmen and (Continued on Page 9, Col. 1) | of the classroom building, Var- | Soustelle is the political front man for the insurgent | Wer said, with room for expan. movement of army officers and French settlers who ‘contain about 22,000 square feet full voice in running Loots Ofticers’ Skating Club ‘ Some burglars have more nerve than others, One looted the Pontiac Skate Club, 35 Elizabeth St., of $35 — although the owners are three Pontiac police officers. One of the partners, Sgt. Ray- mond Meggitt, discovered the’ breakin yesterday. He happens to head the police burglary detail. The case is being investigated — by Sgt. Meggitt. ritory. The committees inspired and di- rected wild demonstrations in Al- geria which hoisted De Gaulle to | power. * * But he is now trying to make them take the same vacation from politics he ordered for the Na- tional Assembly. ~ The premier eéalled Soustelle back from Algiers after the mili- tary-civilian committee there de- manded that De Gaulle kick party politicians out of his cabi- France’s North African ter-| ‘trol. De Gaulle wants the net and delay the Algerian be paid the owners. Moslem majority to have a municipal elections he promised | about a month. De Gaulle's first response was a biting telegram to Gen. Raoul Salan, his civil and military chief in Algeria who had associated himself with the insurgent com- mittee'’s demands, * * * The premier told Salan to keep out of politics and criticized him grettable and intemperate incident caused by the preemptory motion of the committee.” He added that the committee's only right and role was to express the opinion of its members. for getting mixed up in .‘‘the -re- four lanes. i 7 | ; . - . sion t tee times Ws Ina sze. ‘handed together in committees of public safety to keep M's, the duty of ine six cout Clouds tg Give Way | Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-| According to the plans, it’ would| algeria under French con-* udges, to ices to! jland judges, to appraise prices to) * + + fo Rain Tomorrow © The task is so large that instead | : Partly cloudy tonight with show- of placing all hearings before! ithree commissioners, another ¢ts or thunderstorms likely tomor- three were named to speed the|row afternoon. or evening is the |condemnation. Construction work prediction of the U.S. Weather a aeety hog way on the $1.-/Bureau for all of Michigan. To- a pe: inight’s low will be near 52-56. The road is being made into a | Tomorrow's high is expected to divided four-lane highway from | 7 ti ‘ jreach around 74-78. The low tomor- loa win Eat Bares row night will be eround 56-60 street, northeasterly upto Wal- (i+, scattered showers, Rain is ton boulevard, ‘ predicted again for Saturday with There were well over 100 parcels }little temperature change. needed for the entire four-mile| The lowest temperature in down- widening. Negotiations out of)town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was court acquired more than 50 per 50 degrees. The mercury stood at cent of these for the state, ‘73 at L p.m. Copper Mining in Porcupine Mountains? ithe park and is also present under Managing Editor, Pontiac Press |0ff-shore lands in Lake Superior. LL They are asking the State Con- By ROBERT B. TARR ghost towns will appear to blight the whole area. He maintains that the assurance % Conservationists Fear Ruin of State Park ‘operation will surely spoil the! |state’s last wilderness area, and lthat the economic uplift is more by sach groups as the Michigan convinced the operations might despoil the park. He is supported Michigan's 58,000-acre Porcupine| vation Commission to approve M ‘ that mining caf be so controlled likely to run its course in 25 years) United Conservation Clubs, the |Mountains State Park, on the shore ining operations on the 31 perias to cause little damage to the rather than 50. | | Audubon Society and the Michi- gan Betanical Club. NAMED FATHER OF THE YEAR — Frank D. Thompson (center) takes a look at the plaque he will receive Saturday as Pontiac’s Father of —the Year, With him are John Pontine Press Photo president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- “merce, and Eygene White, chairman of the Downtown Pontiac Assn. committee that selected | Thonipson for the award, « : A; Riley (left), center of a heated controversy) involving conservationists, mining) jof Lake Superior, has become the ont of the park on which they/park is a highly debatable) They add that the long-time value| assertion. Upper Peninsula groups have have no leases. * * * of the park far outweighs the! when the state park was created short-time economic factor. jin 1944 under a $1,000,000 appropria- *|vegetation. It is one of the state’s “° interests and Upper Peninsula! citizens seeking to boost the area's economy. Among those in this area who jhave questioned the wisdom of * * }copper mining in the Porcupines is The park, 20 miles west of Dr. Robert T, Hatt, director of Ontonagon in the Upper Peninsula, Cranbrook Institute of Science. is a scenic, heavily forested area| Ip his opinion mining in the embracing the remains of what park proper or even in an area _ |was once a mighty mountain range.) aiong the mouth of the Presque It contains the highest point of Isle River is incompatible .with land in the state (about 2,300 feet),| the preservation of the park as is criss-crossed by great ridges and) an example of scenic grandeur _ jescarpments coytaining some of and wilderness. the oldest rocks on the surface of possesse | “The finest of our state parks vedllneoheamsn diel iad uld be seriqusly damaged,” he last wilderness areas. veins WANT ORE WORK will pay a sizable tax, royalties of some 69 per cent, of the mineraljan important payroll, will be used rights in the park propose tojto promote the project, he said. remove low grade copper dre which But he warned that after the avail- underlies 15 of the 95 sections ofiable ore is exhausted the usual The fact that mining companies! Two mining firms which control considerable value, in addition to). declared that some $22,000,000 worth of copper a year could be taken out of the Porcupines for the next 50 years, and the operation would give a tremendous boost to Upper Peninsula economy. Conservationists claim that such Akg RR CE Ss é TO DELAY DECISION jtion by the Legislature, mineral The State Conservation Commis- tights under 69 per cent of the sion, meeting at Higgins Lake land were retained by the original today and Friday, will hear pro“ "ers. The mining companies ponents of both sides of the have acquired these rights. question. Gerald E. Eddy, state) Under the law, the companies conservation director, says no/May be able to make reasonable immediate decision is likely as|¥Se of their leases, including buiid- members of the commission need|img of shaft houses and other In Today's Press Comics ....... seesecetucuce! @ County News ....... soscee 15 Editorials ....... Sultsicesse < | Weed) .<....-...<.-- 29 thru 34 Markets ....... sosccces 0 Obitmaries ......ceccee ener 12 Sports ...cseeecses 43 thru 48 Gs, ee V & Radio Programs .... 55 ison, Bart ...........55 .. Women's Pages ... 35 thru | ing operations is Conservation more time to study the many-sided |Surface facilities. ; problem. | Whether the establishment of Two firms seeking to push Mining towns and the accumula- mining in the Porcupine area are “0n of huge piles. of waste material the Bear Creek Mining Co., a iter the copper is extracted from |subsidiary of Kennecott Copper Co.,|the ore can be prevented is one and American Metals & Refining/f the pertinent questions to the Co... a subsidiary of American present discussion. Possibility of Metals-Climax. . }dumping the- waste material (a a ifine dust) into the deepest part of Leading opposition to the min- 7 aie Superior has been i Commissioner“Clarence J. Mess- ‘Yrete. Up oi Onan’ ot Sn ' ~ a i : 4 i 4 ‘ : i oS ee , : Ready Reports on Near Miss Stewardess, Passenger Injured. as Pilot Dives) Airliner to Avoid B52 ij - SAN FRANCISCO (UPD—United Air Lines and the Air Force pre- pared today to file with the Civil Aeronautics Authority reports of a near miss between two planes that might have spelled death for 18 persons, * * * The near miss took place yester- day south of Modesto, Calif., a cén- tral California city about 90 miles southwest of ‘San Francisco. * * * The UAL plane made a sudden 500-foot dive to avoid hitting a R52 jet bomber, The airliner dived so suddenly that a passenger, Peter S. Rodg- ers, and stewardess J. B, Hoop- er, both of Les Angeles, were taken to a Modesto hospital for examination of possible neck in- juries, . The Convair had five passengers aboard and a pilot, co-pilot and stewardess. It had made several stops on its way up the central valley from Los Angeles. wo SAWN * MAN AGAINST THE RIVER worked the floodwall all through sandbags lined atop the wall which protects Peru from the Wabash River. While the river level is nearly a foot above the floodwall, the sandbags held the water away from many homes in south Peru. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 The Day in Birmingham — we Getting Tough on Trattic in Try to Ease Congestion rey Il air Hy i iT: i thy ) é oP 3 & sf Fe i Hy F ae | i i | : ; | pee 3 ts ar 5 ry 3 : ; of State Hare [E- i The action was taken to dis- courage downtown employes from using side streets for all-day park- ing-and making is hazardous for. residents entering and leaving their AP Wirephete driveways, Moxley explained. — An airman, one of men who the night at Peru, Ind., checks x *« * Castle Air Force Base near Mer- ced, from which the B52 had just taken off, said 10 crewmen were aboard the B52. None was injured. At the time of the near miss, the airliner was approaching Mo- desto from the south after a stop in Merced. It was fiying at 3,000 feet altitude, according to pilot H._ K. Inglis of Los Angeles, . Inglis told his superiors that the jet bomber came within 200 or 300 yards of the Convair. ; x * * He said he put his plane into a steep dive and the planes avoided colliding by not more than 400 to Fails to Land at Plattsburg, N. Y. AF Jet Bomber Missing. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force reported today that a B47 medium jet bomber is missing after failing to ‘land at Plattsburgh Air Force Base, N.Y. The bomber was one of a flight of three flying a train- ing mission from Hunter Air Force Base near Savannah, , Ga, to Loring Air Force Base, Maine, last night. When bad weather closed diverted to Plattsburgh where two of the B47s landed safely. ing hampered the search for had net been heard from for A B47 normally carries a crew of four. The Air Force said fog and heavy weather this morn- in over Maine, the flight was the third bomber. The plane several hours. Pontiac Attorney Seeks Political Post Brakie J. Orr, Pontiac attorney, ] his candidacy for the state repre- sentative seat from Oakland County’s Fifth District since Rep. Donald A. Brown made his bid for the post of lieutenant governor. Thirty-nine-year-old Orr, of 427 Dewey St., Royal Oak, this week submitted a $100 filing fee in announcing his first bid for an elective office. Orr is a Republican. Guards Troop Colors for Queen has become the first to announce’ Despite Rains He has been practicing law in Pontiae since 1991. He received his law degree from the University of Detroit. * * * Brown, of Royal Oak also, held the post in the state legislature ar two years. Stafe Post Sought by Drayton Resident Announcing today his first bid for a political office was Robert H. Chapin, Drayton Plains real estate broker who will seek nominatién/ in August to run for Oakland Coun- ty's First District seat in the House of Representatives. Chapin, 36, of 46701 Dixie Hwy., yesterday filed nominating peti- tions with the county clerk for)” the post on the Democratic ticket. * x * District 1 encompasses the 14 townships in northern Oakland County. The candidate is the father of six children, a graduate of Pontiac’ Central High School, attended the University of Michigan and served! in the Marine Corps. He is also a past member of the Pontiac Real Estate Board. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureas Report PONTIAC AND VICINTT ¥—Partly cloudy teday, tenight and temorrow with showers and thundershowers likely by temerrow afternoon or night. A littie warmer teday, high 70-74, lew tonight 52-56, high tomerrew 74-78. Light vart- ablé winds teday and tenight. Temerrow might mostly cloudy with ecattered show- ers. Low 56-60, 2 Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am.: Wind velocity 2 m.p.b Direction—Southeast. Sun sets Thureday at 6:09 p.m, Sun rises Priday at 4:55 a.m Moon sets Thursday et 3:44 p.m. Moon rises Friday at 2.34 a.m. Downtown Temperatares 2 a. M..... Wednesday tn Pontiac (As resoceee downtown) _ Highest temperature .......+..-+ ‘ Lowest temperature ...... ee reenee- 55 Mean temperature ......:...200....-63.8 Weather—PFair. Owe Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature .......+s00005 Lowest temperature” ......se0.00.5-- 61 Mean temperature — ....seecreecees 70.5 Weather—Rain, .15. Highest an@ Lewest Temperatures This Date in 86 Years #4 in 19s¢ 42 In 1006 Teday's Témperatere Chart Alpena €1 44 Marquette 88 50 91 67° Memphis st 7 68 : Brownsville 92 77 Milwaukee 69 51 72 «#47 Mimneapolie 65 50 Charleston #7 #76 New Orieans 91 Tl 83 York 80 3 ii Sa229e7s2 = * LONDON w — Eliza- beth II, the War Office 2,000 dripping Royal Guardsmen grim- squared The Queen got wet, the cheering subjects got wt. Imp after 11 a.m. Her scarlet tunic, blue riding skirt and black tricorne hat were sodden. She smiled bravely as the crowd let go with a loud huzzah, The colors then were trooped, a process lasting just under an hour. England’s moist Queen then rode back to the palace. - “Tt was not trooping the col- ors,” commented the Evening” News, “but dripping the col- ors.”” The Quéen’s birthday really falls on April 21. They hold her official one in June because in June the weather is better. “Flaming June,”-the British call it. U.S. Rep. Broomfield to Seek Re-Election tossed his hat back in the political ring. The 36-year-old Broomfield, of Royal Oak, announced he would seek re-election on the Republican ticket’ this fall from Michigan’s 18th Congressional District (Oak- land County). - During his first two years in Washington, Broomfield served as a member of the Public Works Committee and subcommittees on os Tivers and harbors and federal buildings. Prior to his entrance into na- tional political circles, he served six years in the Michigan House \of Representatives and two years in the Michigan Senate. , PCH Graduation Slated Tonight at Wisner Stadium in F SQ2sezerzran asa = 5 i 2 usesesesteces i ‘Be 2 “ 32 *~ be the site of the cormmencement exercises of the 1958 Pontiac Cen- tral High School graduating class tonight. The program in which 407 stu- dents will receive their diplomas,i_ & 7 to 8:30 P.M, + | Will begin at 8 p.m.’ Although the weatherman , has not predicted rain for tonight, if his forecast provés wrong, the ex- ercises will be held at 11 . to-t [fsieandhpey yr pe obey Can Make It Laugh! Moves to Curb Rubber Checks Oakland baw Group't Decides to Act After Hearing Report The Oakland County Law mle forcement Assn. decided yesterday to begin action to curb the pass- ing of bad checks after hearing a ; Z if iy ! 3 g . E aetit) io * 8 + Some restrictions, such as the parking ban on Adams road, was imposed at the suggestion of coun- 4 i 5 5 : i F i : E é i i report from Anthony F. Stiel, Chief | Hardin. County Inspector for the Oakland Prosecutors Office. Stiel told the police chtefs and departments heads assembied at the Oakland County Jail that bad check passers bilked county merchants of $39,322 last year. | A report shows that 984 worthless checks totaling some $70,000 were. received in the Pontiac and Royal Oak offices. Of these, $30,770.71 were issued with no intent to de- fraud. * * * The association has made plans to offer a program to any mer- ichants’ organizations, civic and fraternal clubs in an effort to cut down the number of bad checks passed in the county. - The program will consist of a movie and lecture by various law about an hour, it was announced. The entire projeect will be of an educational nature, giving mer- portunity to learn how to spot bad checks as they are issued. According to an association spokesman, the first of these pro- grams will be presented to the Royal Oak Kiwanis Club at their regular meeting next week. County’s Congressman | wean S. Broomfield "nite ROBOTO | | Direct from Hollywood 22222222 | THE MACHANICAL | | WONDERMAN Star of “Invisible Boy”, “Ferbidden | Planet", “The Day the Earth Steod q peut.” APPEARING AT &. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. thru June 14th 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Daily: Saturday 1 to 2:30 P.M. 9 FREE $1,000 Certified Check if You a mingham surgeon, will speak. Mrs, Leith E, Stites Service for Mrs. Leith E. (Isa-| 2B" belle} Stites, 54, of 539 S. Bates 'E St., Birmingham, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lake Chapel Cemetery. 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Ladies’ — Misses’ — Girls Why Pay More? t% Many Styles * cece Rey. t¢ ...,..2l€ PETROGALAR | Gentle, effective : ' 27¢ Value Cevccecoccccooocesd htt et wb ehh obra tl ehbent wee rowan? em souk Te ee Li a the kh ee baby dae ded be Oeiw = + Se + ee vbiwbeieee ee 5% PORE Oe Ome t by Pike Redd eee ee ee 2 ae i te tl me PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; J UNE 12, 1958 Clyle Haskill Installed as Jaycees President at #18 t 2% ek hasti_} Hh slators Again Facings Zoning Petitions issue of ft Toblees Pay oe national and state economies, say- ing the former was the latter remained|present who objected to the rezon-|29 Waterford Rejects \Seeks Release ‘Holdup Slayer After 6 Years the Acre Heights Subdivision. up|There were no property owners ing. Sentenced along with Hearn were; Frank 0. Baker, then 23, Basil) Dupius, 22, and Peter Imbimbo,| The murder followed a holdup pg cern eee ae mere gen toe Just Say “Charge fr’ on Sears Revolving Charge 6 Menths to Pay... 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Domestic Dept., Main Floor Terry Washcloths at Budget Price! 16“ *! Here's @ real economy buy! Soft cotton terry washcloths in a gay assortment of pattefns, Kitchen Terrys 3 for $] mw - Multi - colored terry cloth kitchen towels with fringe. a syns a axtck) eg. SHOP THESE SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. New Chrompoint Carpet 4 in 5 Rich Tweed Effects y 6” aq. yd. INCLUDES PAD Resilient pile is made of Eastman’s Chromspun acetate yarn. Bounces back quickly from footprints and furniture markings. 5 Harmony House Color combinations. 9, 12, 15-ft. widths. 48 pe. ctn. now for these unusual values! You'll want several Saati Better Quality; Reg. 3.98..........5.2.77 | | Sait panned pom mney bach. SEARS 14N. Saginaw St Phone FE S417 with shower of chips suriaces. resist stain, grease, VINYL TILE and LINOLEUM TILE Carton Sale » Regular 8.16 499 , @ Assortment of lovely colors Marbleized patterns color Wax sealed dirt, — Harmony House Carpet Rayon and Nylon Pile Carpet e Includes Rug Pad @ Tightly Twisted Loop Remember! Just $10 down. carpets any home with this lovely carpet. Choose from 4 tweed textures and 3 self polors. Vat-dyed colors’ resist fading. Plasticized latex coated jute back, 9 and 12 ft, wide, Floor Covering Dept.. Second Floor » Jumbo Beach Towels: Heavy, soit, absorbent cotton Special Purchase of mae, 1,57 ferry with ae underweave, Extra large ... plenty of room for sunning. ..» Absorbent 3-Pc. Tank Cover Set Reg. 29 = 4 88 A labor saver... absorbs con- densation! Includes lid, tank, tanktop covers. Cotton chenille. 5 color choices. Both Mot Set in Mylar Decorations Reg. 2.98 1.99 Set of 21x36-in. bath mat and lid cover. Skid-resistant latex on canvas back, In six lovely colors. 44 i yd. Pile Dae ee ee eC TLD Sr a aR ee 2 = Housewife in Germany = Sends Holy Book to U.S. After 15 Years: DORTMUND (UPI) — The Bible, of an American airman killed inj -saction over Germany is on its) way back to Texas, returned after) mearly 15 years by ‘a German, Joousewife, Mrs, Theodor Hille.) brand. * * * Mrs, Hillebrand found the Bible| jn the pocket of a torn leather | flight“‘jacket that fell in her gar-' den in 1943 after nearby anti-air- “craft guns had shot-down an Amer- jcan Flying Fortress. She faced a possible jail term under Nati laws for keeping and cencealing the Bible. “But ] wanted to keep it and -yone day give it back to its right- ful owner.’ she said. * * * The name written in the Bible “was that of T.Sgt. Bill J. Wheeler of Easterly, Tex.. but Air Force } cyecords showed that Wheeler could! not have been on the flight that | ended in the Dortmund crash be- | cause he was. killed six months: earlier when his plane was shot down over the North Sea coast near Emden, _ Air Force officials surmised that his Bible must have been passed on to a friend in his unit, the 323rd Bomber Squadron, sist Bomb hon Eighth Air Force. But 23 Bl7s were lost over the Ruhr that autumn day in 1943 when Mes. Hillebrand found the Bible, and there is no way of knowing who had carried it with him, ~* * * Mrs. Hillebrand kept the Bible for nearly 15 years because she could not think of any way ‘to get jt back to Wheeler’s family, His address was not written in it. Dort- mund was in the British occupa- tion zone, with the nearest U. S. offices 200 miles distant, i * Several months ago, Army Spe- clalist Denos G. Pappas of Og- den, Utah, visited Mrs. Hille- . brand’s neighborhood with his German-born wife, Elizabeth. Mrs. Hillebrand invited the coup- — le over for coffee and asked | Pappas’ help in getting the Bible | back. Pappas talked to his unit chap- lain, Capt. Ben S, Price of Paris, Tex., on his return to his base in Bad Freuznach. The Air Force was called in and records were checked to find Wheeler's address. Mother t Gel | er COLUMBUS, Ohio ® — Two Co- {lost a price-slashing duel. Cc Popp and E. T. Lordierifor labor," |started making swords 3%4 pt ceihine Called Puny 3 “He's a nice’littlé, boy,’ = sis ca ‘nee after reading that the U [Navy would require officers to car- ry swords for the first time since 1941. But the two say. they cannot 3 Bible of Flier \lumbus swordmakers say they've “ompete with German competitors jwho pay “only" 40 cents an hour THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY: JUNE, 12, 1958 Cee Keep Records Clete’ mit vin told the girl. w[by Pugilistic Sister J)" ves, but he's sick,” replied we Vals TERRE HAUTE, Ind. @—Helen little lass, Vin lColvin, secretary of the Terre} “I am not sick,” i he -Vinyl-plastic Haute Boys’ Club; — Ree Seas so cma te & mild deterge conversation with an 8-year back, “ because every time I hit aerosol chemical cellillose and her Syearold brother: me sprays thallthe records gent: Ringe an him his nose bleeds.” Pi ental Billa Bh tome trace Sosur Ee — Somenmaenemeneneel His mother, Mrs, Susie L. Wheeler, told Air Force officials she remem- bered giving the Bible to her son. who was then 17, in 141 * * * The Bible will be handed back to her in ceremonies at the Waco, _Tex., home of the 12th Air Force “It has been a long time, but I know Sergeant Wheeler’s mother would want to have this little Bible,” Mrs, Hillebrand said. ‘‘! know ] would.” Zealanders Like Milk CHRISTCHURCH — New Zealan- ders are the biggest milk drinkers, in the world and rank second as butter eaters. The average New Zealander consumes 45.1 vallofs of milk a year and eats 43 pounds of butter. SAVE | 20% TSBURGH house paint S Gal. Regular Price Gol. $7.35 FRESH STOCK Available in White and Ready-Mixed Colors PONTIAC “GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. : FE 5:6441 UN-PROOF| rseans to) 4:10. @-\s | ema eP mm REVERSIBLE 2 DOUBLE-END SPARK PLUG SOCKETS FIT 4 PLUG SIZES | PLUS CROSS BAR 19-INCH 2; CHROME ALLOY SPEEDER ~ ee ZA ON SS ge OE OA Ns B IGNITION 7” / WDA SS A SAA . Zz ) SET Ad unc saw mi - A PLUS 12 BLADES # — eee \ \| PUNCH SET | A \ (eae oR Aa aii z 4 [ty JOINT PLIERS \ Wwe - AND re ras ke ——— TOOL SET ] ‘COME IN, OR MAIL COUPON MARK JEWELERS, 45 N. Saginaw FE 2-2400 Rush me the 91-Piece Socket Wrench end Too! Set for only $29.95. 1 will pay $1 Weekly, until the full price is peid. C0 New eccount (C) Charge to my account Remember Papa SSGGeeneaseeeeeee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, s THURSDAY, 3 JUNE. 12, 1958 pos We. BK Wiles ald &||||balloons,, to be inflated after being || attached underwater to the Cuka, Al Unit Will Show @ night at Murphy Park and continue Re te ee ee ce 4 SCREW DRIVER am tool d igne's: Pr a ee TOTO . Father's Day : — Full amount enclosed 0 c.op. Sunday, June - 15 = ee H EMPLOYED BY. 8 SAVE = YE mom onm : a a _ ccaadice Foeonensces Li eaaman Project to Ralse Ship eteare 5 pppec |Long-Sunken: Schooner: to Stay on Lake Bottom With the use of parachute-type Pontiac Parks & Recreation De-' is going to show free Showings will gob Tuesday there every Tuesday night for 10 weeks. . * * * Admission to the theater under ithe stars will be free. The movies |will begin as soon as it is dark. | feature presentations and six of | them are in color, according to | Leonard Buss, recreation super- fashioned adventures to science “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe,” a color film. * * * Buzz said that a, movie screen of the police traffic bureau dis- closes. The 10 films are full length | of 1957 including one fatality. This .|there have been 469: accidents in fiction. The title for Tuesday is|have been killed and 204 injured. down to the Cuka. Strong winds and high seas made the job difficult. One balloon was carried off by the waters before @ it could be fixed securely to the hulk. May Accident Total Lower in Pontiac There were 90 auto accidents Pontiac in May, of which 40 volved injuries,.the monthly a *-* * This compares with 98 in May May, 53 persons were injured, com- pared with 52 for the same month last year. So far in 1958, the report shows, the city in which eight persons] Last year to this date, there were 508 accidents, but only one person killed and 256 injured. will be mounted on the depart- iment’ s GM Futureliner trailer and ‘park benches and chairs provided ifor the audience. SPECIAL SHOWING NEW CALIFORNIA “ROSE MARIE REID” | 1 | Chicago firm for $75, he said. | | Other films scheduled: | June 24, Enchanted Forest (col- por); July 1, March of the Woodefi| Soldiers; July 8, Last of the Com- imanches (color); July 15, The | Swordsman (color); July 22, Fly- | ing Missile; July 2, Phantom Horse (color); Aug. 5, Heidi; Aug. /12, Curley (color), and Aug. 19, The Saar region, long disputed | by both France and Germany,’ |produces about 12 million tons of | |coal a year for Europe's industrial | paceds. SWIM SUITS 13” 199% Exclusively ours in downtown Pontiac . . Figure flattering styles . . . sites 10 to 20. George’ s-Newport's 74, N. Saginaw St. | em Wat my H i aut i | e oot \ SHIRT SALE en 1.99 see ee eee wee e Get Second Shirt 1 for Only .>..... Yes! That's right the second shirt costs you only one penny, Choose from patterns, checks, designs and solids, Sizes S. M. L. ~ no limit « buy all you want, tn ‘DAD LIKES | | GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S | | ON HIS DAY: JUNE 15th Foam-Cushioned | Ineoles! Rich Rubber ‘Crepe Soles! For His Comfort A CANVAS SPORTS. Really Cool! Porous canvas, styled smartly, comfortably! Sizes 6 to 1 LEAT OP Soft and emoothcfitting W tor comfort! Long-wear flexible sole! Smart stitching! Rubber Heels! Sizes 6. to 12. Gifts for Father) Pp" FAVORITE OF MEN EVERYWHERE ™ | SLIPPERS — ® Timber Brown to tit @ Navy Blue 2. @ Brown A $999 Regular $4.00 LOAFERS | be 6” GIVE DAD A POPLIN JACKET WASH ’N’ WEAR SLACKS FREE $ 5 99 BELT The modern. Dec will really appre- ciate these fashion-tailored, look- like-wool slacks that are a comfort- no care, stay looking as neat at 5 o'clock as they did at @ a.m All sizes and colors, 28 to 42. We Give Red Stamps for Father SENSATIONAL Wash ’r’ Wear SHIRTS weight and yet require practically — * ag mes af art ae cnt wea ot " Artillery Troops | KRESGE'S = the fon |—The Army was a vera: ‘CAPE CANAVERAL, Ma, (AP)|- your lucky rabbit's foot? ae te oe x * * ‘The ladder is symbol of both good and Forget about it. There’s enough data at -«-°¥ll: in mythology. Egyptians - DISCOUNT oY olsco man PARK JEWELERS (House of ee . « great gifts for summer brides! Ger six-in-a-pack at say- Another Big Buy Event You'll Wont To Enjoy! LADIES’ COTTON TINY JELLY HALF SLIPS SPICE DROPS eden Pana. Deliciously Fresh Reg. $1.00 Reg. 29c Lb. wae eo "Tc | speci b. B'Ze DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TEL.-HURON CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY y ° e Goodyear Vinyl Tile. Youi’ve heard about it. Now for your own home, glorious new Goodyear ‘ NoScrub Viny] flooring that resists practically every normal household hazard—grease, dirt, food stains, acid, alcohol. Keeps looking bright are ate“ ™° Loweet price in hictory scrubbing. : _ | for true Vinyl Tile iv Each 9x9 Tile Just Try to Beat This Price! MICA COUNTER TOPPING Regular 98¢ sq. ft. The wonderful counter top that is bum, fade, grease and stain proof, Choose from many wonderful colors and patterns. ARMSTRONG’S. EXCELON TILE The best of vinyl and asbestos tiles combined in one Aga ree = any room in the home 834°" _ ARMSTRONG’S ASPHALT TILE Long wearing, attractive tile that lasts almost . Dark colors only. 9 x 9. ws Armstrong Inlaid PARQUET TILE Beautiful tile that looks exactly like fine wood flooring. 9" x “yy i , 3% Ea. Ee i mm | oe i oe oe oe oe | 2 a & a" & .. ink | a." ee oe oe | a .. ‘. @ eee ‘TRE R ER RRR RE RRR REEF. an ati — ih a ai. " Cho ma | = & @ we a2 ee " je mM 99-101 South Saginaw St. FE 4-5216 et a" OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TH a oe 8 «" | SS eee 8 "eee aa nea a Short Sleeve Sport Shirt by Donegal in a wide selection Dad will leve Wash ‘n’ Wear Slacks from The Hub .... $9.95, 2 Pair $17 Gaucho Sport Shirts in cot- ton or blends of dacron and | orlon from $3.95 eee ee eee Pajamas by Pleetway — Bow Ties for the DAD who is young at heart ....$1.50 from $10.95 *“eenee Belts by Pioneer in leather or elastic ...... from $1.50 * Socks for Dad will surely please .......... from 75¢ IF IN DOUBT ee in stripes, plaids, from $2.50 eee ee eeee 18-20 N. Saginaw Street 1 HOUR FREE PARKING IN MUSBARD GARAGE WITH ANY PURCHASE : OPEN MONDAY . AND FRIDAY _ UNTIL 9 P.M. ‘team, ON, < — ia ee — le — ~ ' ; ; Cnet. ee - sight nas Page A : i » ¥ | DR HENRY A. MILLER | ; : Optometrist : 4 7 North Saginaw Street en ae OUTETANDEDIG CHPIERE : Beod ‘citieenstip means a lot to Miss Janice Antona, above, who 2,500 newcomers to this country the ins and outs : ™ We Take Trade-ins on x! last night was presented the Greater Pontiac of American citizenship. She teaches an adult _é- t Community Council’s citizenship award by Cir- education class at Pontiac Central High School vs - __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Auburn Avenue . Pontiac Press Fhete + a sysapannpnanieummmmnnmpsniaabiionss ¥ ‘As Shown — E Bll Refrig erator With ihe Compartment No Money Down $900), ya Up to 36 Months to Pay perdi she es aa ee past 2 eel v4 A Power Mowers | 1-Pe, Dinette Set a Wrought iron or Chrome} Solid Maple with 2 Serta, Bunk- | \ sre 01 HQ) sts 79” a 4-\b. Bag —STEPLADDERS | &§ 4 ft. size....92.98 Charcoal : ~ SPECIALS : 5 ft. size th . 39° f iy e. ‘Nationally | LU ty dan Sanders, Roto Tillers, Power Mowers, . Arverreed Brands | (a We Rent ron indore s, Lawn Spreaders % FF BUNK BEDS || Baan Reg. $119.95 oo Sea 3 Prorat 1) ie & Slippers for Dad fr Stack “folds Fit HE if spre ELL’S ‘si Chairs Reg. $14.95 | Sy \ OO MOE STORE Shoes im) Str soe > rmerly Located s52 wy, Perr Se oS Coed —- , 50664 ~~ 4 yA gg | chest. bed. WN 4% Reg. ... #15995! Reg, ... $27995| Reg. ... $24995 |B iZ Save $60! | Save $80! Save $100! | Now Only Now Only Now Only Reg. $6.95 ‘4° ‘] o" | aes ! | Bae we NOW NOW | § S 4 4) _/% BEDROOM SAVINGS BLOND WOOD | Double dresser, mirror, 5. drawer chest, bed. Mahogany |} WOOD Double dresser, tilt plate | Triple dresser, mirror, 5 1 »/ ; bookcase glass mirror, panel bed, drawer chest, bookcase i 4 \ Spuce | GREY i} r, | i aw ] 9g *] 49* SAVE ON SECTIONALS-LIVING ROOMS | 3-Piece Sectional Sofa Moulded Foam Cushions _ Very Fine Covers * Reg. *259*°-Save *100° $159" 2-Piece Sofa and Chair Set eg. $24995. L se, i 3499 | 2-Piece Sectional . $36995 ‘Save 120! 249" | si C af eA *Kings Men Gift Sets - $4 & x (ld Spice Gift Sets. - - Ve f i Numerous Other Gifts to Choose From! $1.00 Box f ” bead Dad = Size Man's Gift Lorin Lighter : Cc 1, @ ‘ atimer \ } YS to “Sy 4. E Old ieee pr: il . Cards aa | Mo | Men, Fa rge stirs Dey Le 7 Thurs. & Fri,| ‘Street vt Tone Aston LICHT DRUG STORE Be | : ma Wights, | FE Atoet whee : ee i on SS 7] - aUy tt UXT - \ 1 Block East of Eost Bivd, mt a cous am? - . a: Bee ee : hoe - 7 m : Ss ‘ ¥ i r4 ’ : ’ * + etienteepnaamen damien 4 re “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 19 ft Pg zg ' a i : Mrs. 0. L. Beaudette (left) of West Huron street is phot she presents a chair with black haircloth covering to Mrs. Whit- ney M. Prall of Henderson street for the Oakland County Historical Foun- Friends’ — Manners Slipped! By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I invited some friends in to spend the evening. They asked me to play the piano which I did, but no sooner had I start- ed when they began to talk, using my playing as a back- ground for their conversation. “I thought this very rude and stopped playing very short- ly. Am I wrong in feeling that since they asked me to play they should have sat and listened attentively?” Answer: I agree with you, and think you were quite justi- fied in not continuing to play. “Dear Mrs, Post: In what manner shall the dining room waitress and the chamber- maid be given their tips at the end of a two-weeks stay at -a resort hotel?’ Answer: You give the wait- ress hers just before you leave the dining room. You call the chambermaid just before you leave and give her your tip. -“Tf she is not around at the time, it is best to put the amount in a sealed envelope addressed to her and leave it at the desk. If you leave it lying on the bureau it may be found by someone who has done little for you. , “Dear Mrs. Post: Is a host- ess ever expected to provide transportation for her guests?” Answer: Not unless she is taking them to the theater after lunch or dinner, in which ease she must arrange for those who have no cars. Also, if she has asked people to come from the city to the country by train, she ought to arrange for their transporta- tion from the station to her house—and back again. Toys Collected by Countryside Group Members The Countryside Improve- ment Association met Wednes- day at thé Blooinfield Hills home of Mrs. Armin A. Darm- staetter. Philanthropies were dis- cussed and ‘each member brought a toy to. be given to underprivileged children at- ' tending “a fresh air carip. Ls apre as original * Auxiliary Installs Officers (; Pentiae Press Phete dation. The more than a century old chair, which will be placed in the Moses Wisner home, belonged to Mrs. Beaudette’s grandfather, Charles H. Palmer, who came to Pontiac in 1853. / Typographical Unit Meets Officers were installed when members of the Pontiac Typo- graphical Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Nile McCaffrey on Norton avenue. . Mrs. Maude Ashwin installed Mrs. Ralph Babbington as president. Others taking office at the Tuesday meeting were Mrs. Donald Barker, first vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Phares, second vice president, and Mrs, James Turnbull, sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. David Keefer was ndmed chaplain for the coming year, and chairmen appointed were Mrs. Ashwin, laws; Mrs. Phares, education; Mrs. Mc- Caffrey, ways and means; Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, sunshine; Mrs. James Turnbull, public- ity; and Mrs. Severt Davis, entertainment. The Typographical conven- tion will be held in Pontiac June 22-24 with headquarters at Hote] Waldron. Plans have been made for a luncheon to be served on the final day for members of the auxiliary and their guests. Award Scholarship to Walled Lake Student =§ a Secretaries. Ins officers. Mrs. John Duncan, out-going president, condueted the can- . — : Mrs. Russell Brackett, record: ing secretary; Mrs. Warren , ing sec- retary and Mrs. Garland Woody, ; SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED Marcienne Schnitker of Walled Lake High School Trabajamas — Dance Set for June 21 ° Trabajamas Alumnae Club will sponsor a dance, to be hes seein ied “Starlite Serenade’ will be the Beta Theta Phi Plans Picnic, Couples’ Party Beta Chairman for the event. is But Take It for Granted When It’s There—Abby We Miss Water When Well Fails by ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me why a man . weeps and carries on when his wife passes away when all the time she was living he never gave her a_ kind word? She was a good wife and a wonder- ful mother to his children for 3 years, but everyone knows he treated her like dirt. And now that she is gone he is inconsolable. How come?" HER SISTER DEAR SISTER: Because— you never miss the water till the well runs dry. : * * * “DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are having a little fam- ily trouble and I would like some advice from you. We have four children and I am not saying they are angels, but they are no worse than the average kids these days. Well, my husband likes children, but not ours. He says they are just like my side of the family. “TI love our children and al- ways take their part but this has caused my husband and me to separate many times already. He says if I get rid of the kids (let my mother ABBY raise them) we could make a - go of our marriage, but not unless. Any suggestions.” HAVING PROBLEMS DEAR HAVING: Tell your great big overgrown juvenile that being a “father” is more than a biological accident. If he can't face up to his respon- sibility, HE should clear out, engagement of and send the support money through the mails. Se a “DEAR ABBY: My problem is that I have run out of ideas for my daughter's letter end- ings. She is writing to a fel- low who is stationed in Japan and she writes him almost every day. _ : “Do you know where I can ‘buy a book With sweet end- ings in it for létters to men in service? For example: “Oceans of love with a kiss on each wave.” We've used that already. Thank you. MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I don't know of any book, but I think your daughter should end her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cohassey of South Johnson street announce the their daughter, Judith M., to James A. Heathman. He is the son. of .Mrs. Freda Heathman of North — Merrimac. . street. JUDITH M. COHASSEY = \ Bs SEER Marcienne Schnitker (left), a. student at Walled Lake High School, was awarded the annual scholarship of the Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association, International. The presentation was made by Mrs, Hope Scott at the meeting of the group held at Hotel Waldron Wednesday eve- _ hing. What Ho! British Success Five pages todey Due to American Moms? __ in Women's Section ie I i iH x . IF. s i a3 $¢ rLiE] rtd PEED lel aieieee iz oe : i) the girls where he worked, and he wasn’t fussy either. “He denies it, but these stories have upset me so much that I get cold and freeze up when he comes near me. He says if we can’t be like we used to be there is no sense in staying married, so now we are getting a divorce. I still ' For a , write to ABBY iin care of paper. Enclose a. self-addressed, envelope. Pentiae Press Photo x &. Weddle, Mrs. Cramer Par- tridge ahd Mrs. Tom @ever- Cliff Boylan, Mrs, Donald clean-up committee chairman. Hills in New Home West Square Lake road. This weekend they will entertain Dr. son, Mrs. Irving Merkovitz, Bey for everyyhour: You" them on your own feet . . . whites and colors. i Shoe Salon — Mezzanine ‘| — : { 4 Awe Shop Mon, and Fri, till 9 p.m. Millinery Salon —:Second Floor é from 3.98 An enchanting excuse for . summer“ millinery ... . both elegant and flattering in a marvelous _color-collec- tion, Ocelightful to wear at weddings and between season occasions. fightweights Butter-soft : + gay afoot . . . our styled in Italy collection of : ‘cleverly. designed wedgies and flats in straw, leather and cork You've seen.them in Mademoiselle, now admire pomenatea ie ' "In a hole-in-the-wall shop, Mo-| hammed \ a i) Festering Hatred Fills ALGIERS (AP)—An Arab wom-|, an, shrinking into the deep sha- dows of her dank little ‘room, | don’t want a cigarette, No, I won't talk to you. Just go away.” x * * Mikiri, the merchant, starts to answer a question. “De Gaulle lems and the French, French ef- aan Well, in my opin-|people, wounded. others, carried|torts in that direction, and the e-ieeke oft aicnethy Teo ee eee Ott te Peigon, words of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, red-hatted French Zouaves, car- EE : [ey Fame pemer, super fo sommyguns dene tea So the Casbah is quiet now—ex-jhave had no impression whatso- Seer Ghee: ery tages Cet a etees al Lk sieves qattering on the ancient cobble-/°C its; “eetne you never i“Ag T- was saying,” says Mo- ‘Mikiri, smoothly chang- subject, ; It smells of death. House Debating Pentagon Plan Vote on Defense Bill Expected to Divide Along Party: Lines WASHINGTON (AP)—A House divided along party lines decides today how much of President Fis- enhower’s defense reorganization plaa to approve. . Republicans are seeking @ com- | promise between (1) the reorgan-| ization bill approved by the House | A®med Services Committee but ty-ovyer the individual services afd on the means by which Army, Nayy and Air Force leaders can' Bd appeals to Congress. | . Joseph W. Martin Jr. of M@ssechusetts, the House Repub-| li¢an leader, said sentiments ex- pressed at a closed door Republi-| cali caucus yesterday indicate that 95 per cent of the GOP meni- begs will support the compromise. “Of course, we are a minority by=30", Martin said. “We will ha¥e to pick up some Democrat/! votes to prevail, but I am hopeful | that “we will.” Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga) of=the -Armed Services Committee | set the no compromise standard, | teljing a newsman, “I hope these aifendments will be- defeated. They are unsound.” Martin acknowledged that some| . Republican members of the Armed Services Committee were not. going along with the amend- ments. And, he said, , we will: a few more.” . t on the Democratic side Rep. Clarence Cannon (D-Mo) repeat- edly has said he favors Eisenhow- | er’g recommendations. Some as- soGiates said Cannon will proba- big: take with him some Demo-| cT@tic members of the House Ap-| Proepriations Committee which he heads. Finds Mother Not Guilty DETROIT ‘#—Recorder’s Judge Joseph A. Gillis found Mrs. Martha Gfgen innocent Wednesday of| maunsluaghter in the death of her'| 14=month - old daughter, Martha Ré$e, last Nov. 2. Judge Gillis held the state failed to prove the 20- yearold Detroit mother inflicted i es from ‘which the child died. ‘giice said the mother admitted hitting the child after the baby awakened her in the night. Dies in Tractor Mishap “BASS CITY William F. Hel- wig, 15, Tuscola County, was killed Wesinesday when a tractor he was driving overturned on a county road near Cass City. . _— HALF ACRE CASTLE went thr lives," says one, A knife has mu: Moslem revolutionary force tht! sood thine with your'money,”: says! has been -fighting for nearly four|another, It is ripped in half years to shatter French rule in| “The whole world knows the Algeria. That was last year, and)rebels are abandoning you,” are still in the Casbah." |retuse | 2. FS nobody in the Casbah fhe "Ot tan cxtay Cetweed (ee ee oe ety of « Time stops in the Casbah. In 500 years little or nothing changed there — until recently. : * * * Then, when the savage Moslem Today, on the walls you see the French propaganda posters. “Let's talk together about our’ Y U4 THERE 1S ONLY ONE '| RESPOND RAPIDLY. ER HUMOR THEM / 4 a, . ses * ‘2, oe es * ey teh ge Casbah LLL MRS..GALL,FOR THE SUPER- CATALEPTIC ILLUSION IN WILTON'S MIND YOU MUST CHANGE HIS ENVIRONMENT COMPLETELY AND PERMANENT- LY Jax UM! DR, GBLOOPGARTEN - OF VIENNA FINDS PATIENTS MAY T SPLENDID = give eas oe ene on oes BOARDING HOUSE “Never mind that — you keep your jacket on!” Y, IF YOU WHY, THEM'S MY ), SN\Y IM COLLECTIN’ TO FER MY STAMP Ae COLLECTION! (Z7// RAGS, BOTTLES, “ OLD IRON AN’ BONES OUT OUR-WAY Neo MNULine RUA Y iT. REMEDY, y OUT OF THIS-THIS p- CUCKOO'S NEST By |! icEvoy and St rieber. & 7 BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON 6 was ny nea servos, ne. ALL TH’ BOOKS IN THE TRwnatiams 6-12 ‘Hindid bebictee hid berhieiths Napetintereeetion John Morris ys iB g — 1 1] | La Ose — am i TT NANCY . By Ernie Bushmiller Vile MAYBE THIS NOw I || THAT REMINDS 1 FEEL SAD WILL’ CHEER FEEL ME THAT IT'S AND BLUE SEVEN WHOLE TODAY DF MONTHS TILL 7 CHRISTMAS : OH, NO... PMN, BILLY./ T'STAY ON MY DIET AT JUST T’ MAKE IT EASIER TH’ CLUB LUNCHEON... SO ee ee ee ur Wy et ee : ae a Wi EEE OS OE HEE Qe egy We pa eyes ae 9 er ee eee A DSR Shows May Profit DETROIT ~The Detroit De- _ partrnent of Street Railways showed a $36,134 profit in May. It was the municipal transit system's first time in the black in five months. In the last 11 months its loss totals $646,573. re ‘ Ce © 4 £ e foe struct sanitary sewer stubs on Perry Street, bg her notified that at a - sgh! oF" une Commission ote City of Pontiac, Michigan held oe 20, 1958 j ‘ati it was the wienien of the City Commission to ts at an estimated cos! Jos 60, and that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement is on file for public inspection. Tt is Is Minprovement™ in “secordance with mprove: ace th — file and estimate, and that f shall be aetrayed. id the plan, the leet iorea special, assessment ding to acco! e nd thet all of the lots and parcels f of inad as follows shall constitute the Lot 27, Lot 28, A. P. No. 27. Lot 27—A.P. No, 121. SE’ly 100 ft. Lot 4 Beach Addition. Lot 226—M Addition. Two 12) Sewer Stubs per lot: lodern Housing Corporation Lot 41 except 20 ft. Lot 42 except 20 ft, iower, July $12.07. Lot 43 enon SE'ly 20 AP. 13. L . . ee rah ~ a aaa lot: ‘ : ot NOTICE ty EE CHICAGO GRAIN OTICE If HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of CHICAGO, June 12 (AP) — Opening Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Com-|grain prices: -. mission Chamber on June 17, 1958 at 6 ee & July secorees 8% o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions andjJuly .......- 1.85% gen. serecnee objections that may be by parties Sep. _.....+-- an > escecese pis interested. + |Dec. » i Mar. ..,c00+8 W. O. 7307. a: sneceees iste oo : pun bee a cose 1, — ; = ae nh R, EVANS, ‘Corn {old)— Sep. .. ej City Clerk |2uly Gorocnen 1 = “* “ June 12, ‘58, /SeP-. = 1307 ag PO tions of firmness at the opening. shati|tTade had come almost to a halt. oe ee ee ee to % cents a bushel lower, Turnips, (bens $1.84%; corn % to % lower, July $1.3146; oats 5 lower to % higher, | ‘e NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- en Ow a RO ots EE « . struct eurb repair and resurface graph Road. You are hereby notified that at a to be the City Commis- sion to rep on Jia » Telegraph + to Roy H. Ripley, 57, of 300 N. James Boulevard at an estimated eost | Saginaw St., was found of Cet: of said improvement’ is onjdrunk driving by Municipal Court i a inspection. construct |WUdse Cecil B. McCallum yester- sentenced and accord wi iy. the ost Ehereot “shall be defrayed by(G2YS in jail and 2 $100 fine. eenee special assessment et J « d that all of the lots and percels of : ee Sa Pet Tele.|. Gerry Martin, 25, of 434 S. Sag greek Mead Trem Duvet Divert te Jems < Pemia te ater $6.685 62 of assessmen’ y $6, : land fron the estimated cost and expenses of and tha! cost and expenses thereof shall be from the Capital Improvement NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN the Commission of the City of will in the Pontiac, Michigan Rosie Stanley, 20, of 119 8. Sag- Sse uk pas. te hear a etlone|inaw St., pleaded guilty today in Siduchieemaest mh See imumicipal court to a charge of Ww. oO. see fortune telling. Judge Cecil B. Mc- Dated June 11, ‘ADA R. Evans, |Callum fined her $30 or five days City Clerk /in June 12, ‘58. land, offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, j : i Michigan, until 8:30 o'clock a.m. Bastern| Emmons, Just W, of ‘ : . said : — ba Rages 20, 1968, and — —ady. read at 10:60 o'clock a.m., Eastern Stand- New of merchandise re- ard Time, of the same day for the of the following described : ceived daily at the Salvation Army Por Red Shield Store, 118 W. Lawrence more or less tn the NE te af the BW te [Sree adv of Section &, TAN, RSE. “Seetening sf ihe center of the ll Barnston, Walled Lake Sat., 10 f Bec’ Tat Middle ship Oa! 2 County, Michigan; then ta 6. _ Straits Community the highway a —- of 336.7 ef 400 to e pin; distance of 326.7 feet: thence W ae of 400 feet to the place of be ginning = Also a second parcel of land located in the SE ‘4 of the SW %%, Gection TaN R&E, Springfield Township, Oakland ettanien of the cenree, os tonewsltrance. June 13. 7:30 PM. —edv. thenee 22 £| Rummage — Sat. June léth, 8 AM. Congregational Church, E. containing Huron. —ady. All propos i gy ~ m: a as to thelr contents. “ The Board reserves the right to re any or all pro js or to waive defect: 8 and te accept the proposals that, in the the County of Oakland, Michigan, and of the County of Oxkiand, Michigan. BOARD _-THE PONT eral Selling [MARKETS Plummets Rye |. CHICAGO @—Rye futures came! NOTICE. OF INTENTION TO con-|'l s Fo a a he ng ( te eis. eeeneee Some dealers said the market ap- peared to have become largely a (ochs speculative trading affair, but) Cyivis "Sos that overnight reports indicated a = sevececcsen 6.88) DV: Ne ORO RRR Orer eee ee Di, (DOhS.) BOC.....00ssecseoreere 110 ottirabl, {dchs.) Gos. sececessesees & July 62; rye % to 1% lower, July $1.28%; soybeans unchanged to % a2 @ I fy : ge Leeks, ‘dry ) dos. eheseshapeteane Ay: pee aha cnt Son m d oereeoee GOB. ss 4+ o* a aeeeee Serre 1.38) vance Collard, DU. ..-.cccerecssveres anes Kale, Pee eee Pee eee Pe ae es bu. See eee ee eager eeeeee . bu, Pee eee eee ee eeeerees DU, soencscenee er Turnips, WE, ccsicdcesccesss eeeneene » Las - 140 / DETROIT EGGS peROE I STB Eb, : Grade A extra eon 30 38 te average : Seas: Brite rade Sr tee te 38, pF ;, TAC PRESS. THURSDAY, lugs Socks JUNE 12, 1958. 0 Sle Ge ttek separ vox and|Oraywe Fistor __OR 3-187 Dorielson-Johns wate on | Vaorhees-Siple se| FUNERAL HOM ee ve tae E Motor matt ban a aay ale. < cht gies roe trade on heavier voight 2 tieay! seve ore ierets sivipinivwia 0s — TWO GRA the beeivin : 811 COMMUNITY BANK BLDG. Way aore VR sous oP FE 40634 Scilbadihendineesadamedend EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATION. NSELING useresucss ceases , &F &. ritsii Sethhh: P,32iff$:2: a ky on nl gl rn = > 2 gaee ~s : 235 = = poseesscyee ie nd bad 3 S=e : SSetserauraeeuges Sees Fat batted i ne 40 eee we 2s 3 —— He fs vas gotscezents paavcsag t=} evene wiels a & uf Rummage Sale, All Saints|higher but market f 3 Church, Exe Street En- weak to + 008 | Gon VFW, 1008 Sale. Sat., Met sune 14th, 9:00 271 Pike —adv. Soviets OK Geneva. 1 : LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet |today Union has indicated it would con- sider Geneva as the site for the U.S.-proposed conference of dis- June 12, 1998 armament experts. Rummage Sale: Sat., June 14th, west. 8 to 12. 128 W. Pike —ady., Sir Anthony 1957 because of ill health. Friends’! said he now was looking much] Firestone Tele 22898 t resigned in early NATIONALLY ADVERTISED QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT J “DISCOUNT PRICES” Remember WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE and SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! BANK RATES — NO MONEY DOWN — EASY CREDIT MATTRESS Regular $69.50 ANY SIZE Purchase in Sets HURRY! BOX SPRINGS ‘2.4°° ATTENTION-ALL TIRED BACKS HELP IS HERE! Nationally Advertised Posture Firm Deluxe or © HUNDREDS OF STEEL COILS © SMOOTH FIRM TOP © AIR VENTED © BUILT-IN HANDLES: © HEAVY PRE-BUILT BORDERS Nat'l Ady, Can’t: Wet 6-Yr. Crib Mattress ' Reg. $12.98 | SPECIAL $6” Hollywood Adjustable ALL METAL FRAME Reg. $9.95. SPECIAL $495 ALCOA-ALUMINU . SCORCH-PROOF le IRONING BOARD - PAD & COVER SET +n OTe us SPECIAL 89* BUY MODERN SLEEP SHOPS Buy! |: . Miracle Mile Shopping Center NOW BE In Exclusive Barcar Area — Next to Pontiac State Bank NOW! wits OPEN DAILY 12 TO 9—SATURDAY 10 TO 9 . Call Now—FE 8-9551 Call Now—FE 8-9551 yez733 FERy :epsseuasusesss Perfection work oe, desired, “Frank's Cieaners. Aw! Help Wanted Female 7 mame «| SECTY (2 be able to Aged 21-95 to work in office, Welle) Fears b to14:30 with 1. hour for | GE : Bank : «st Instructions — 9 | Com fe Lae ASSISTANT SECRETARY WITH ; ing and covestroven s. carpentering u : Realtor, 670 W. Huron Bt. f°: BEAUTY OPERATOR Ne], Experienced. FE ¢8007. Wed., FE aaah hasw en oh San er, ‘ " Fate "Sant tan A AL A ANCE CO. . OF plum! NATIONAL AUTO FINANCE CO. Seen $f ni eesee eee * e-. TttE * * * . * eee ~ = # a 9 — af iii : A wants work of any kind. WAN WANTS OUTSIDE WORK, any kind of Janitor work. 3-9700. AN WA WORK with good fica once week, Rea- advancement 80n.. 2. en sine G ANY- time. FE 5-6314, “MINOR CARPEN- mee : : ta oe HH+eeee-eeuw Meoeus oh SRUSUSESENSUEsAEBEssecEscseees Sesto, if 5 E } The Pontiac Press ; FOR WANT ADS , DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. te 5 p.m. . . . | David Putnam Hired LADIES AND GIRLS seis. dare weeny. Would “ime opera maitioe. werk. 3 0 3 & experience | _odd jobs 8-3274. a . LA Go & us, 5 day week 2 5 rE y to singer| Work Wanted Female il ¥, DAY SERVICE. $3 Gre. | 5 "women want NT W. om. and PE 37581, BAB AND HOUSEWO . OR R commission. tr’ Meyers. 10.5. | DAY WORK OWN TRANGPORTE: Exp. Girt, 16, wisites BABY pang & pomewers. Home nights. EXPERIENCED RELIAB = G 18, would like housew: bo 8 ! work 8556, PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 28181 for an ad] to recover a loss. Dial FE) : ' {2-8181 for an ad-writer.) ‘Say “charge it.” fe es Business Services| 13 30 DAYS ONLY- SF | Seance i ps Al OS pair. ver ‘8. OR 3-20) NACI ERVICE =— is 1p. Get my pr TR) re