20 Beauties-Dropped; Miss U.S.A. 14 Vie [es LONG BEACH, Calif, @—Miss U.S.A. and 14 foreign beauties remained today in the contest for the throne A - Of Miss Universe. “Thirty-five girls held the same hopes last night. But Finds Its Pearl |in Wash Basin “rahi it iy} TEES al Watching Others Suffer’ Coolish for Tonight but Warmer Saturday “Fale’ and cooter with a low ot $8 to 60 degrees is the: forecast for tonight by the U, S, Weather Bu reau, ‘Tomorrow Will be fair and pléas- ant with the high near 78 and .) projected summit confer- = Prince Charles ence of world leaders at the Called ‘Fatty’, | united Nations, there was : . this official statement by tarts Fight Ss 7 the U.S. government: — LONDON (UPD — The heir a: n * to the Brijish throne has been | “We ‘have been in fouch with fighting again because a school- |i. New York Police Department mate called him Fatty,” it was | other ies Which would The London News Chronicle [be responsible for Khrushchev's test se tne Oe ee eS ee Holland—Corine Rottschat- : , accidentally on jsible government, we will be able , 20, Amsterdam. It was tentatively planned to | the foot of another boy during |,, hi ure " Miss. Isracl—Miraim Hadar, 21,| _ OtHetals still would not say | par the public from the U.N.| a soccer game at school the | *ssure his protection. 4 ity whether the nose cone re-entered | Building, cancel the daily tours The spokesman was Roderic L. Miss Japan—Tomoko Moritake the earth’s atmosphere Wednes- | and divert the 50 guides to mes- | “Get off, Fatty,” the prince | O'Connor, State Department ad- , a Ss senger and other duties. was said a | maimistrator for security. O’Con- ies erBeai ovr, 1) nt mae te |, Te lls of Pub Irma) sue od ng wah he | esa ‘am a ah of ’ ‘ ” oes Foland—Alicja Bobrowsk2,) return was assumed. cial credentials to handle the| Prefers the! name of Charlie. al Sircign tia te AG ot Krakow. of who : , Miss Surinam—Gertrud Gum-| Primary purpose of the test wa8!arrive with White House passes,|Remember This? O'Connor and his security ex- 20, Paramaribo. to recover the experimental Thor-/ctate. Department cards and U.N perts will serve as the coordinating Miss. Sweden—Birgitta Elisabet|Able nose cone to learn how it : SYLVESTER, Ga. (UPI) — |group for all security arrange- 'Gardman, 19, Lidingo. fared in the terrific heat gener- x * &* Restaurant owner’ Mrs, R. L. |ments by the U.N. staff, the New * *& ated by friction in returning! with security officers of a half} Cantrell has a cool reply for |York police, the U.S. Secret Serv- The winners were announced ugh the atmosphere at a speed/a.70n countries cooperating with| customers who gripe about the |ice and other agencies for -pro- before an audience of 4,000 at a as 15,000 miles an hour. the United Nations’ 150-man guard] heat, She just shows them a |tecting government leaders at the Long Beach Municipal Auditori- it _ withstood this test, theltorce, credentials specially issued] pan of snow that fell last win- |summit meeting if it is held in um, after the 35 appeared indi- Naga eee ee ya (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ' ter, preserved in her freezer, |New York. Se fealag sntts ont aie te fan main oe) . sided OC's ssiocnenl we mal gowns. | <'* & Fight Each Other in Lebanon peminn wary Gat saatrwomning The first tears welled up as the} Recovery of Wickie, dead or ’ ?) might tnlertore with arrengens * * * ngements motiehe el upon the, sent Jaive, woud aid scents nc | Marines, GIs ‘Mix It Up’ _ |erite'meciw |termining the effects of travel out- ‘ Tass, the official Soviet news and emotions really flared. side the earth's atmosphere as a agency, has been sending reports |BEAUTIES WEEP wee oe ntorirgg man into BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—Some American paratroop- |back to. Moscow on some of the Misg Mexico, Elvira Risser, 19,| Pe Ci ppm me vn were! ers said today the only serious fighting they have done in speculation in London and New ot rpg wht from pend scene Lebanon thus far has been with the Marines. Sagi tig reports Se rontiotos from rage Donald Duck Fined x wk * sity in New You. Miss Uruguay, Graciela Scorza, The fight developed when a jeepload of Marines began | some American diplomats think of Asuncion, wept so hard she LONDON (UPI) — Donald | airing low opinions of the airborne troopers’ fighting qual- {Khrushchev might decide against couldn’t stand, She sat on a bench} Duck was fined one pound ster-| ities and general manliness. attending the meeting in New York crying until-her chaperone quieted| ling ($2.80) in court here yes- . xk * * - .|for political and diplomatic rea- jher sobs with cups of cold water a Hod _—— JD — There was a first-rate free-for-all, and in the word. ae aoe Go en Se aed = “ree er was found guilty of using a car | Of One rugged paratrooper: “I wouldn't say they love us us. the widely-publicized reports Miss Cuba, Arminia Perez y Gon-| With @ defective mutfler. now, but I think they have been converted.” of security dangers as.an excuse. zales, 21, of Havana, previously rapa ; ee a ag spegred observ: . ers, "t cry at all at losing out. ae eimcstsc| Map Shows Plans for Northwestern High Spon rs ap Shows Plans for Northwestern Highwa who followed her here wept a bit- a Miss Poland, although a winner, = Bae oY ‘ Z wag herself close to tears. During Mog? ¢ ne * e the lengthy picture-taking session BS é : ‘G to pause, seek a seat and regain her composure. : Last night's lucky 15 will be the| ones to go through the: emotional ben belaad Galil thodaey ont about Sunday night or Monday again Wednesday, The lowest temperatute in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 . a.m. pera abicenintar Sende judges slashed the field, and DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. car and trick manufacturers today turned out the 3,000,000th vehicle produced during the 1958 calen- dar year said Ward's Automotive rh lOutput Hits 3 Million | g i ‘ ti 4 f RS Space Mouse Still Sought Thor-Able Nose Cone Ew & He i aj Air Force Fears Wickie a Goner; but Hunts for i. 2 Summit Meeting Before Aug. 4 Seek fo Settle Problem of Iraqi. ntatic Prior to Session From Our News Wires j —Well-informed diplomats said today Aug. 4 is the earliest likely date on which a summit meet- ing could be convened in the Security Council. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. |S‘ | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi-; meeting and fo apply some Eisenhower was expected to} brakes to the pell-meil dash to Ike Expected to Attend ‘Summit as Stipulated Whether press arrange- ments would be complete by then was another mat- ter. U.N. press officers ex- pected a rush of at least 2,000 newsmen to the New York headquarters to cover the vital meeting — more than twice the 800 who flocked here in 1956 to cov- er the debates during the U.S. Ready today. fo Guarantee Security of Khrushchev By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI)—The American government does not want Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to get ‘ the idea his proposed trip to New York will put him in any personal danger, a high administration source said Out of a conglomeration of speculation about security *problems involved in the to Khrushchev’s proposal, French diplomats were convinced the since World War II. The three po- Conservative — were in .greement the meeting should be held. Khrushchev's approval of the New York: site, * x * ‘De Gaulle is known to want the meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. He indicated yesterday he hag re- luctantly decided to attend a New York meeting if the other powers want it there provided it does not last more than two or three days. The U.S. reply was drawn up by the Chief Executive and Secretary (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 7 in Family Drown as Flash Flood Hits Seven members of one family drowned when a flash flood struck a rural area about 25 miles southwest of here early today, x « * The only member of the family of John Willowby to escape was Willowby himself. His wife and six children died as the seven- foot deep waters ripped the house from its foundation and tore it apart as it swept it away. * * * 'Phé bedies of four members of the family were recovered from water within a few hours. They were the mother, - PROPOSED PROJECT—This map, just released by the Michigan State High- way Dept., shows the department's revised plans for widening and extending Northwestern Highway in Oakland County from Eight Mile road to M59 (Highland. road) in Highland Township. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie announced a public hearing Aug. 11 at the Southfield High School gymnasium, 24675 Lahser Rd., for the purpose of outlining details of this 23-mile, $37,600,000 project. Plans call for a new sixdane facility and two new lanes for one-way, northwest-bound traffic, both to be constructed to the northeast of the existing highway from Eight * Mile to ee ca! Lake road! (M218). These new six lanes will replace the present middle island and two existing northwest-bound lanes. An additional 114 feet of right-of-way will be purchased to mhke way for this addition, The present two lanes of southeast-bound traffic will remain intact as a service road for traffic in this same direction. The new six-lane facility will be between this service road and the one to the east. From Orchard Lake road to M59 a new four-lane facility will be constructed. 'e ‘ litical parties — Liberal, Labor and| 5&8 aby lEducationBoard Puts ‘Austerity Plan’ in-Effect OKs $7,846,230 for Running System and $137,973 for Building By HAROLD 8S. COHEN The Pontiac Board of Education adopted an “au- sterity” budget for opera- tion next year and agreed to borrow $2 million to fi- nance new school construc- preservation [tion atgits meeting last night. The budget provides $7,- 846,230 for. running the school system during 1958- 59 and $137,973 to be ap- plied to the construction program. Together with debt service, the board plans to spend $9,772,140, exclusive of the money it will bor- pete 3 tion to Bagley School. * * * The board tufned down the ad- ministration’s request for $140,000 to rehabilitate the swimming pool SPENCER, W. Va. (UPI) — lat Central High School. It did, however, add $7,500 to the budget for a new kitchen at Wisner School. must come one day soon as most of the systems’ were getting deep- er into the red. He counseled that Pontiac, which has a top credit rating and very low indebtedness, borrow until the state acts, Dr. Whitmer added that the pub- lic, which thinks in terms of tax rate, must begin thinking of actual dollars they wish to spend to sup- port schools, “Our tax rate remaing the same, but for the next few years the county equalizes our district at a lower valuation.’’ The county’s action is. part of its program to reduce the share of county taxes paid by Pontiae and a few other large cities. School taxes are levied on state equalized valuation, but. this year the state accepted the county figures and did not increase the valuation in the ‘schoo! districts. * * * Pontiac School District was equalized by the county at $363 million valuation this year as com-. pared with $378 million last year which amounts to a loss in school’ income of nearly 000, But the beard had an- ticipated a boost in valuation : (Continued: on Page 2, Col. 8) ’ In Today's Press Comics eveoe eRe eee estate b | County News .....esseesee., 17 Editorials ... eercdctes 6 Farm & Garden ......... 2 Mark@ly ..ccccccccccccvses . B Obituaries Peeetes tet hene q Sports weeee oe oe ey 18-21. Theaters +p uaeeeysowase ite 23 TV & Radio see 3 Wilson, Earl seeeepetentrene 2 Women’s Pages ptteets 13-15 Sylvan La Issues Statement on Police Following several letters to “Voice of the People” about traffic enforcement in Sylvan Lake and the Sylvan Lake police department, and Press editorials on the same subject, The Press has received the following statement from four of the five Sylvan councilmen. Signing the statement were Mayor R. 8. Menees, Mayor pro-tem William B. Taylor, councilmen Joseph A. Wilhelm and John N. Doherty. Councilman Edward F. Clark declined to sign. x * This is the statement: The Honorable Mayor and * Council of the City of Sylvan Lake respectfully submits to the editor of The Pontiac Press the following report in answer to two editorials which ap- ‘peared on the 27th of June 1958 and the 4th of July 1958, respectively. The editorial of the 27th of June 1958 was titled “Sylvan Lake Traffic Needs Some Explaining.” Listed _| were three questions for which the editorial demanded explanation. These follew below and will be dealt with individually in detail. (1) “Does a speed trap really exist?” Answer: No, In determining the answer to this ques- tion, since a State Highway Trunkline was involved, it was necessary to confer with the two appropriate jurisdictional and responsible authorities, to-wit, the State Highway De- partment and the Michigan State Police. Statistical data compiled by the Michigan State Highway Department con- cerning traffic volume and speed on Orchard Lake Road, M-218, during the spring of. 1958, supports conclusively the negative answer given above. x « * The traffic volume on Orchard Lake Road through the entire city of Sylvan Lake on an inadequate two lane high- way averages 10,784 vehicles per day. This figure expands into the staggering total of 3,935,960 vehicles per year. The Police Department of the City of Sylvan Lake issued in 1957-1958 fiscal year a total of only 101 speeding. tickets OBJECT LESSON — Richard Robbins, 2- year-old Detroit Iad, is given a lesson in car safety by his dad, John Robbins, as he still bears tire marks on his back after being run over by the family car. The youngster got into the drive, Richard down under the — tried ‘to front wheel, for those almost 4,000,000 vehicles. In reducing these figures te 'a more readily compre- hensive statistic, it is easily ascertained that the Police Department issues only one speeding ticket on Orchard Lake Road every three days 30,000. or to one motorist in over The Michigan State Highway Department and the Michi- gan State Police have stated that they have never received a single complaint concerning City of Sylvan Lake. an alleged speed trap in the x * * (2) “Is the Justice of the Peace Court acting unfairly?” The Honorable Council of the City of Sylvan Lake is not competent to sit in judgment of the judicial system, -/ ators being only a legislative body and believing in the consti- tutional principle of the separation of powers. (3) “Are their police officers acting disrespectfully to |General fear a preemha dren traffic violators?” No formal complaint has been lodged against any mem- ber of the police department of our City of Sylvan Lake, Complaints alleging discourtesy, disrespect or misconduct on the part of a police officer must be filed with ¢he Chief of Police. Following the filing of such complaint, a hearing must be held and the charges proven to be true. No municipality condones unfit police officials and ad f the police function never e of Sylvan Lake is no exception. The importance overshadows the rights of ~ the citizen or the inherent dignity of the individual. Our city has and always will continue to field a police team of preven merit and ability and will allow no single mem- ber te bring dishonor upon our name. - The police function in Sylvan Lake is almost wholly confined to a program of public safety for the resident citi- zens and is not concerned with traffic except in a secondary manner. The property owners of Sylvan Lake raise: by mu- nicipal taxation two thirds of the annual police budget. This budget, in total amounts to $25,330.00 per year. Of this | amount, only $10,887.80 is attributable to revenue derived from traffic violations and court receipts, The remaining two thirds is appropriated from the municipal general fund. . * * * It may therefore be easily determined that our police force is primarily concerned with the appropriate function of an internal program rather than one of an externar nature. In Rain-Soaked Kansas, Missouri New Floods Threatening By United Press International Rains up to 2 inches pounded the flood regions of eastern Kan- sas and western Missouri last night and early today, threatening new floods along the rain-swollen Missouri River, The river, already more than x * & The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloedy, seattered thundershowers today, high near 8%, turning cooler this after- san rem dmp oy winds 12-1 briefly higher than sorthwesterty this afternoon, diminish- ing tonight. Tomerrow night, fair and cool, lew around : re _Teday in Pontiac ‘Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. Sun. sets Friday at 7:59 p.m, Sun rises Saturday at 6:18 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 1:33 a.m. Moon rises Priday at 3:30 p.m. Downtown Temperatures 67 11 a. seeeeece ee OF AE BR. Thee ees toanns eons OD 72 eevee. 14 +0 16 Thursday in Pontiae (as recorded downtown) 12 m. 1p. m Tere eee Deeb eb heen eeetrae Peewee ewer eteans Weather—Sunny One Year Age in Pontiac > Cee eer tensa eatin Thursday's Temperature Chart 2. Ti 6S rquette Alpen: 85 61 Bajtimore 82 Memphis 90 76 Bismarck #262 Miami 89 86 Brownsville 93 75 Milwaukee 86 66 ffalo 6 61 Minneapolis 64 64 Charleston 92 72 New Orleans 9 75 Chicago €3 72 New York 4 “4 Cineinnatl $1 62 Omaha 5B Cleveland a6 64 iston 85 59 Denver - 79 59 Phoenix i: Cs] Detroit 86 66 Pitteburch 62 ort. Worth 191 4) Ben Pranct $3 58 ranciseo 7! Repids 86 F4 8. @& Marie 84 61 ., g Traverse City 87 68 wile €2 78 Washington 64 rt Kansas City 8) a = 90 Los Angeles 81 ampa o4 78 a i \ seven feet above flood stage, threatened tUreakthroughs at levees near St, Charles, Mo. Vol- unteers sandbagged leves at Ma- chens, Defiance and Green's Bottom in an effort to prevent the river from inundating more farm land. The Mississippi River was ex- pected to crest at flood stage of 30 feet at St. Louis today. The rain came on the heels of a cool air mass that extended today from the Rockies to Lake Michi- gan and south through Kansas and into the Oklahoma Panhandle and {northern New Mexico, Rain and thunderstorms were common throughout the cold air region, with the heaviest accu- mulations. hitting the Kansas- Missouri area, Weathermen said the cool air will spread east today into most of the Great Lakes and south through Oklahoma. Showers and thunderstorms were expected along the leading edge of the cool front in the Great Lakes and southwest- ward into Oklahoma, « © Drinks and Cigarettes Stolen From Market Burglars took beer, soft drinks and cigarettes from Rizzuto’s Mar- ket, 521 Whittemore St., it was reported to police yesterday, The thieves also took $3 in pen- nies from the unlocked cash regis- ter, Thieves Take $162 A liquor cabinet at Green's Tav- ern, 1225 Baldwin Ave., was f open by burglars and $162 in cash stolen, terday & Pontiac police reported yes- From Our News Wires DETROIT - Auto industry nego- tiations began a long weekend re- cess today to permit union nego- to prepare for setting a strike deadline. Members of the United Auto Workers teams at Ford, Auto Labor Negotiations Recess Through Mon The executive will meet Aug. 1 to “re a strike deadline for the negotiations, a union spokesman said. “(Continued From Page One) for the meeting were considered a necessity, Hammarskjold’s plan for the af- — Secret consultations are going on at the United Nations to settle the thorny issue of Iraqi repre- sentation in advance of a Security WOULD AVOID STALEMATE U.N. diplomats are anxious “to avoid any East-West ruckus at the very outset of a simmit meeting. This could happen if the Council got bogged down in an argument over Iraqi representation. No Summit Meeting Seen Before Aug..4 ‘Fadhil Jamali, former foreign he baa detided whether Hashinr Jawad, here to represent the revolution- ary regime, should take the place of Abdul Majid Abbas, who has been occupying Irag’s seat, Ab- bas’ credentials were signed by minister now in jail in Baghdad. If‘ the revolutionary regime is recognized, the representative at the summit level would be the Premier, Brig. Gen. Abdel Karim Kassem. : ‘ * * * Meanwhile, other troublesome issues cropped up to bedevil U.N. for the top-level meeting. One big question is just which Arab nations would be invited. to Soviet Premier Khrushchev spec- ified that “Arab countries con- cerned” should be invited but did not name them. Lebanon, Jordan and the United Arab Republic — and Iraq as a ‘Security Council member — are the only Arab na- tions that took part in previous — debate on the Middle East x * * It’s’ an open question whether the other Arab nations in the U.N. ~ Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Libya Up to now the Council has not ‘Brass’ Pickets UAW Pickets at Warren DETROIT (UPI) — Two execu- tives at the Holley Carburetor Air- craft ‘Division plant in suburban Warren tuned out yesterday and personnel director, ns reading, “This portage authorized by jon.” é They were watched by a dozen pickets of Local 412 of the United Auto Workers Union, which rep- resents 90 of the $1,700 workers at the plant and has been out on strike since July 2, Loses Control of Car; It Flips, Injuring 2 Men Two persons were injured early this morning when their auto went out of control and overturned on Parkdale St. about a mile west of Dequindre road, Avon T ‘ according to Oakland County Sher- iff’s- Deputies, Douglas Stringer, 27, of 310 Ma- plehill St. ester, the driver, was admitted to Pontiac’ General Hospital arid ‘is reported \in satis- factory condition, His companion, Annabelle J, Marotz, 41, of 62940 Van Dyke Ave., Wa , was ‘the International Un-| - and Sudan — would be invited to take part. There is also speculation wheth- er Israel will bid for an invitation, diplomats and officials preparing old day ‘ E i : : ‘ E 2 re iff ij rey a 8 seat | | Z ag Res oF E g E : i g°< age te ih Ike Declares Proviso for Summit Meeting (Continued From Page One) of State John Foster Dulles at a } In recognition years service as state director of the U.S. ‘Treasury's saving bond division Detroit, Delmar V. Cote has been awarded a silver pin by the Treas- ury. Cote, 53, served as a volunteer on the Oakland County War Fi- nance Committee before accepting his first assignment. on the bond agency staff in 1942, He makes his home at Oakland Lake north- treated and rel / 4 west of Pontiac, lFormer GM Official, ‘at Hut Te TE * & ii. | sli Uy fie FE Fi sé is v1 PEER f oe ‘ile t l & if é g ; i : fi e s 8 = Rg Only Odds ‘n’ Ends Left - on Appropriations Bills Totaling $70 Billion rity gartl i i : e FE] 8 wet 3 a Earle Johnson, Dies president of General Motors, gied yesterday in his Detroit home. * Johnson served as vice president NEW PIANO “SPECIAL — New PHOTO Service Now Available at SIMMS KODAK Prepaid Processing -MAILERS = x oa MAIL Send Be Your u MOVIES. or SLIDES CIGARETTES Aa Bane sboge. at Famous Names — Fresh 12 for 25¢ CIGARS s Get your favorite with omn- : fidence that it's treshos - Simms : P.S.. Lower priced. too! es : COLOR Finishing DIRECT by MAIL . ws they'll be Processed by EASTMAN and returned right to e your mailbox, our films a! 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Draytonjside Cemetery. |Plai The |! will be recited at from the Lakeland United Presby-|7-p.m. at the Dryer Fun- Mrs. Alexander died unexpected-jers, Frank Chaplin ark Cemetery, Flint. ly this morning at Hurley Hospital, three sons -and| Flint, Surviving are her bhusband,|Columbiaville, and 13 grandchil- et Also surviving are three broth- of Saginaw. Jeffry of Fostoria and Jerome of X, JULY, 25, 1058 _ * are a few examples. BULOVA Regular ae 14° Man's Ye BULOVA : 11" Lady's Regular $49.50— ~ ss MAb. i" i R | 108 N.SAGINAW. | OVA, ELGIN, BENRUS, HAMILTON, GRUEN SAVE 90% No Trade-In Necessary! All up - to - date Famous Brand Watches, Al} Styles. Many one-of-a-kind, some Salesman samples. Here We Pad It! ai We Install It! Completely Installed seven detahieta’ Le¥erne of Flint, NO seconds, n Pe Clayton; a son, Philip, at home; dren, These carpets g CARPET—PADDING—INSTALLATION You won't want to miss this opportunity. 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Just for opening an account with us Former ‘Deputy Given | 5 Years Probation - HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)—Louis me 51, a deputy sheriff and here more than 15 years, was placed on ‘ for five been charged with embezzling about $8,200 in fines and costs paid at the jail from 1951-57. Judge Cramer ordered Fritz. to make full restitution within 3% Thish Ish My Job INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (UPI)— | cause it is =e © Just the thing to wear during the hot Summer days and on into Fall. Sizes for all. Juniors’, misses’ and half sizes. Special Group 88 Cool Sunbacks .... has a “‘dull,- minteresting face-| years yesterday by Common Pleas/ averages about $12 million a year| had just made 10 or 12 investi- Judge Fred B, Cramer. He had/in the U.S. ; gations.” 4 . t* » Member F.DAC. P On Ff 8 Bloomfield Hills. Starting Our 26th Year Helping Oakland County With Financial Pc onerap and Assistance National | Bank Branches at w. Huron at Tilden... N. Perry at Glenwood ... Keego Harbor ... Walled Lake... Milford . .. 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SAGINAW ST Red Stam; We Give Holden NEW YORK (AP)—As if every- body didn’t feel small enough al- ready, we will be asked this au- tumn to look up to a hero only six He is Mel Hunter, star of “World of Giants,” a new tele- vision series, and a lot of big mon- ey’ is riding on his tiny but muscu- lar frame in one of the top duels of the 1958-59 video season, x *« * CBS is gambling four million dollars that Little Mel will be able ie to untrack “Wagon Train,” the highly rated program that sets out every Wednesday night from the Bob Sarnoff of NBC. test for audience favor between the ‘‘fantastic”’ opera. Who is this rash unknown, Mel Hunter, who has risen to chal- lenge the long reign of the West- erm? _, He is the. brainchild of John Ziv GIGANTIC MON., THURS., FRI. 9 to 9 HUGE DISCOUNTS SAVINGS BUY NOW, UP TO SAVE 60% Asphalt | Plastic Tile Ciiwaitie BC 9°H9"'nYs" gens es deen Ist Quality ye Vi | 4" Rubber c Ach stes — 4 Ft Tile C - Gen, Be, Deed jd eit, Wu) ce, 1 VINYL TILE || LINO TILE | | Rubber Tile Pa ee 0 cart kt, Be bs. Be ba Be Es. 1058 W. HURON I’ TILE CO. PARKING FOR 200 CARS FE 3-9623 44 W. Buren HURON DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY rival trading post run by Sheriff|}, It is to be a no-holds-barred con-|! and the horse BOX STORAGE* Now for | ew Six-Inch Hero t in’ wh amini-| pla me no. Sines eat tal how te sere wie Marriage License the bua Applications. jini ss “ The question naturally arises as nary | « !”-she-screamed, ‘‘There’s |to whether Mel is on the payroll| Jacguelyna Pidichor Permington aio ot cee te tee of J. Edgar Hoover, whose em- AN og N. Jeasie of my car!" t - ee eee dk ten aoe Patricia, A. Dent 4a0 Petry le Tae iC announced—have ie eng et maha went ducer ter ie ety (cu The tan vas Mie oar Bind Bay ag on, iis Berbers 0° Locke, fivesinateem as Stanley Emanuel, 36. The gun ine Raymond J. Lindauer, 27 Clark ~ .{W8S & toy cap pistol. —. " Betty J. Moneue, 86 Fiddis He was taken to the prison ward The Federal Bureau of Inves-| . w. tia curry, Birmi of Kings County Hospital on a tigations screened the series and Bartare F. Fierce, Bitmingbam charge of attempted robbery. approved it,” Dorso said, “‘as long Yern B Goode, 3343 Richwood , “Please don’t tell my mother,” as Mel wasn't identified as “an| ,oan C. i Grant - Emanuel beeeed the police. igen’ ra . Anthony J Sipe Se pertoer he veil rage ts om Dorso, a man vaccinated long Pulses Femi Brows Car calddd te a cbohnaiee in 1946. at scay dt Seangee wl ge seme! Sagi: i believes * man"! fase d, Dallard, Mapel Oe About 81 per cent of thé U. S. will become the'hero of the year| | vente, Sie labor force works for wages and to both kids and grownups. Patricia Ht. ONeill 2480 Walee about 19 per cent is self 8 a we Si * . % of his time traveling to other states|I] Versatile 3-speed) 11 HP. | These fans circulate | wionllin peas ngtege 4 instead’ of fl 4 020 cubic feet of air per minute from floor or table. pve to Michigans, pep | Ventilates 3,000 cu. ft. at your window. . ly Js in. Africa | choble . 7 taking part in the Liberia Indepen-| eet aS _ 2 * : ; 4 é To Present Bicycles MANILA (UPI) — The J sajd today it will present) two bicycles to the Philippine con- Saturday in of the constabulary’s help in the search for Japanese World War Il stragglers on _ Golden Sleep “Deluxe Mattress” Very special buy! Deluxe quolity for - @xtra comfort ond long wear... with special features ordinarily found in Seoly’s higher priced mattresses. Beoutiful, heavy damask _. ticking. 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Wet proof plastic re- verses to muslin. - 3 tw 88 Fitted bottom crib» Tots’ sateen longies. sheets. .Muslin. Taped. Da r da Sanforized. Diaper shirts. Monday thtu Fri. Hand embroider- day bibs! Terry. ed! Dainty! Cot-" With days of the tons. HOW TO GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR... cs : a. s* | oe ee . for babies aid taddlers Machine washable, stur- dy,-2 to 4. 88c 88c tic. Nipples,, caps, orful, sanitary. week. — dises. os PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS Bib-top playtog, Sateen. Sateen crawler. Gripper ; rag ry: waist. 14 88c Feeding bottles! Plastic toys. Rat-: Unbreakable plas-, tles, teethers. Col- ° | (Be 8Bt Sw B8t A BB | 2 BBE. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS | ba ) Open Monday Through Saturday Open Monday| and Friday. 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. . 0AM to9 PM = * "Ail Other Days 9:30"A. M. te 5:30 P.M. l . ~- a = ren Bae — s wg . mgs ee — \ * ed hone ao, eee Hat Nath Gs HN, ing on le cell eli cette essential eens pal _ sencittn ammel — rahe 9 te i IN 5 Rit MEM < BUILDING PROGRESSES AT COLOMBIERE COLLEGE — The buildings are rapidly taking shape at the campus of the new “Colombiere College on Big Lake road in Springfield Township. Shown here is the steel structure on one of the many wings of Lay Cornerstone Sunday for Columbiere College Mildred Byers Weds in Church at North Branch NORTH BRANCH — Mildred Magle Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Byers of. North Branch, and Philip W. Mitchell, son of the Rev. and Mra. J-Bel Mitchel] of Huntington, W, Va.,! pledged their marriage vows at! Church Sat-| urday afternoon, Officiating was) assisted the Pilgrim Holiness the bridegroom's father, by the Rev. Wifburt Walker, pas- tor. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wag attended by her four sisters, Mrs. Samuel Herron and Mrs, William Beadle of North Branch, Mrs. Vincent Schiaud of Lapeer and Mrs, Al- vin Mitchell of Grand Bianc, Norman Steele of: Cincinnati, Ohio, served as best man for his brother-in-law, Attendants were Robert Brown of Owosso, Duane Meade of Flint, the bride’s cousin, and Richard Wynn of North Branch. * x * Evangeline Mitchell of Hunting-;. ton, W. Va., sister of the bride- groom, served as flower girl. The Bible was carried by Douglas Beadle of North Branch, the bride’s nephew. Oxford, and Mr, Winslow's brother, « *« Arthur of sg , After a reception at the Deer- x*- * * field Township Hall, the couple left for qa honeymoon in northern Michigan. ,On their return they will be at home at 1020 South Washington Ave., Owosso, where both are stu- dents at = Owosso Bible College. ‘Open House to Fete 50 Years of Marriage OXFORD — Mr. and Mrs, Verne Winslow of 90 S. Washington St., will be honored on their 50th wed- ding anniversary Sunday at an open. house from 2 to 6 p.m. at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Win- slow, 3757 Bowers ~ Lapeer. * * Lifelong residents of Lapeer County, the couple recently moved to Oxford. They were married 50 years ago at the home of the bride's parents, About 200 persons bats been in- vited. There are 40 mountain peaks in the Great Smoky mountains more than one. mile high. Sixteen peaks exceed 6,000 feet in elevation. | Disc Data and Chatter y are M usic in the Round | The hottest thing around these parts in a long time is Mitch Miller's “Sing Along With Mitch” album for Columbia (CL- 1160). It’s selling like wild fire at all loéall and area record shops. This just goes to prove that records can still be made that please both. the older and younger generations alike. * * * A hot item on the jazz front is “The Ahmad Jamal Trio” album (Argo LP-628) just released, Jamal, who recently appeared in Detroit, plays some wild piano. Local fans seem to appreciate his work from a look at sales. Arthar Lyman’s “Taboo” (Hi- Fi R-806) is still q steady seller in the upper bracket and. his latest contribution to the world of exotic sounds, “Bwanaa” (Hi- Fi_ R-808) looks like a good follow-up. Fast becoming the best selling album locally is a neat package by Ray Coniff for Columbia “ ’S Awful by Dick Saunders vein as Coniff's other albums of this series and record ‘shops are beginning to have trouble keeping it in stock, ® * ¥ THE JAZZ NEST: -Save your Confederate money, boys, the South is coming back. Helping this come- back is a great Dixie LP by Doc Evans, “Classics of the ’20s’’ on that great Audiophile Label (AP- 50). This is a must for the record shelf. The Evans band, backed by booming tuba and rippling banjo rhythms, swings in all directions at once. * * * , FIVE ACES: “Poor Little Fool" by Ricky Nelson still heads the list of top sellers in the Poiltiac area. Climbing from fifth to second this week is ‘Western Movies” by The Olympics. A real | scorcher, “Fever,” by Peggy Lee is in third, one of her best.in recent years. Fourth place goes.to “Patricia” by Perez; Prado and “Just A Dream” / Jim Clinton (his first time in the top five). “Rebel Rouser”’ by Duane Eddy is in fifth spot, just edging out, “Little Star’’ Spanish in This Cafe in the Southeast, College presi- some of these earn as little as the Jesuit Seminary that will train priests of the Detroit Province: Other sections of the college are even more advanced in. their construction. Blessing of the cornerstone will take place Sunday. dn a Burke, Yormer U.S. senator and mayor of Cleveland; and John J. McCarthy, former city manager of Toledo. . * * * The clergy, laity and representa- tives of the Jesuit houses in De- troit, Toledo and Cleveland also will take part. New Civic Group fo Elect Officers CITES DESIGN OF BRANDON HIGH SCHOOL — The American Association of School Administrators has cited the de. sign of the new Brandon High School in Ortonville as ‘a good illustration of how to achieve interior flexibility in a seconadry cost and flexibility to permit the building to be adapted to any educational. need, according to Smith & Smith Architects, Royal Oak. It was integrated with the existing adjacent elementary school and auditorium. NEW YORK (AP)—The chances .|er New Year’s would be $120. But Higher SS Tax Likely, Causing Another Cut in Take-Home Pay The present maximum deduc- tion from a paycheck is $94.50 a year. The proposed maximum aft- there would be some increase for every employe at whatever wage scale, . * * * And for business there would be an increase in operating expenses, since the amount the employer pays into the kitty would rise at the same time and in the same amount. The proposal is based on wo factors: 1. Currently the amount workers are paying into the Social Security fund is running behind the sums being paid out to the increasing number of the retired, making for — red ink bookkeep- 2. Congress is talking of in- é Sunday’s Parade to Highlight 3-Day Event Lh. DISCO—The annual homecoming Disco Elementary School and pro- ae! sal : 8 t Dorchester. Rd., will act as chair serving as temporary secretary- treasurer of the group. Invited to attend the meeting are residents of Ward's Orchard and Dell Rose subdivisions and persons living in the Square Lake or in the seberagh Sees Lake road vi- cinity. The new association represents a large sector of the northern sec- tion of Bloomfield Township. Association — members already have adopted a resolution to join the Federated Associations of Bloomfield Township, All Students Speak GRAND RAPIIS, Mich. (UPI) — Cafe-owner Ralph Arriaga speaks} English but not when Grand Rapids high school students enter his res- taurant, Students from various high schools practice their classroom Spanish at Arriaga’s place by or- dering meals and conducting din- ner-table conversations in Spanish. The student who skips his studies and can’t come up with the right words or lapses into Eng- lish while trying to order gets a smiling “no comprendo” from the waitress. ‘Almost all. conversation is in Spanish and, naturally, all orders for meals must be spoken in Span- ish — on order of the teacher who accompanies the class,” said Ar- riaga. Boat Motor Is Stolen at Crescent Lake Dock A 30 horsepower motor equipped with an electric starter was stolen from a boat owned by Harold Lane of 285 Florawood St., Waterford Township, sometime after 6 p.m. last right, Lane reported to township po lice that his boat was tied up at Onithe. Crescent Lake Country Club boat. dock and’ that thieves smashed the windshield, damaged the controls and slashed holes in the tarpaulin covering the boat. Police are investigating. Lane estimated the damage and loss was $500, Pays Teachers Most CHICAGO — Half the people teaching in colleges in the United States earn more than $5,000 for nine months’ work. The highest teaching salaries in colleges are paid in the Far West, the lowest dents are the highest paid, but $4,000 a year. Central Michigan College. should bring their own; dinner pervice ts Chairmen of the event are Rob- Bennett and Milford Tompkins, both of Avon Township, Picnic Slated Sunday ROCHESTER Old Timers Picnic will be held Sunday at the American Legion Hall on W. Fifth street. All former residents of the Rochéster area have been invited to the event, i man of the meeting. He is now| fice and a general store. Jo Daugherty, James Scrimger Exchange Vows LAPEER—Marriage vows were exchanged by Sally Jo Dougherty ble-ring ceremony Saturday eve- and James E. Scrimger in a dou-|- road between Utica and ‘* * * Highlight of the three-day pro- gram will be an hour-long parade scheduled to start at 1 p.m. Sun- day. Other activities will include a carnival, already in progress, following: ‘Disco Opens Homecoming Fete Today parade chairman who ‘also wh act as parade marshals: a x & & Prizes will be awardéd for the Best commercial float, second best commercial float, most comical float, best decorated dancing all three days in the tent in the VFW grounds and a fireworks display at 11 p.m. Sun- day behind the VFW Hall. The parade will form at the ning’ at the First Presbyterian Church in Lapeer. Performing the rite was the Rev. Stephen Cc. p the ell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Dough- erty, 923 S. Main St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Scrimger, 2257 N. Lapeer Rd. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon tulle over taffeta banded with Chantilly lace. Her finger- tip veil was fastened to a crown of pearls and sequins and her bridal bouquet was of white rose- buds and stephanotis with ivy, tied with white satin streamers. Her only jewelry was a string of pearis, the gift of her bride- groom, Maid of honor was Miss Kay Watts and the bridesmaids were the bride’s sister Mary Kay and Mrs. Jean Hines. Richard Scrimger, stationed with the Navy in Monterey, Calif., was best man for his brother, Seating the guests were William Scrimger and William Dougherty, brothers of the newlyweds. The reception was held at the Legion Memorial Building. For the wedding trip to North- ern Michigan, the bride wore a tan chemise with bréwn accessories. The bridegroom is a junior at Avondale Class of 1951 Slates ‘Annual Reurlion AVON TOWNSHIP — Avondale High School class of 1951 will held its annual reunion and potluck din- ner boginnine at 10 a.m, Sunday, Aug. 3, at Cass-Dodge Park. The ‘outing will include games and swimming. Dinner . will be served at 1 p.m, Those attending ice, ert Uhann of Auburn Heights, Bill — The 29th annual Tin can containers play an im- portant part in American life and by The Elegants which seems to Nice’ (CL-1137), It’s in the same be coming on fast. * which begins at noon, chairman about 230 per capita are normally|Howard Johnson of “gu Pontiac required annually Rd., said, Romeo Firemen Whip Blaze Within Minutes ROMEO—The rear -wall of the. garage of the Frederick T. Farr home, 150 First St., caught fire at 8:30 this morning, causing several hundred dollars damage. Romeo Volunteer Firemen had the blaze under control in a mat- ter of minutes, The fire was started by a paper burning sheet iron stove near the wall, firemen said, Picnic Slated at Rochester furnished, and each family will bring a basket lunch. There will be games and entertainment in the afternoon. son of 390 Gunn Rd., Lake Orion, a member of the Bureau's Board of Directors. Farm Bureau auto, best horse-drawn vehicle, most unusual pet, oldest running car, best decorated bicycle, and Proceeds from the homecoming will go into the VFW building fund and toward community projects, Post Commander Edsel Haag | said today. In the event of rain, the fire- works display will be postponed, but the parade will go on as scheduled, Lt. Gov. Hart to Speak at Dem. Rally Tuesday PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Lt. Gov. creasing the amount of old age and disability payments, as it has in each election year since 1952.. It is reacting to the impact of in flation on those with fixed in- | Comes. For many years the Social Se- curity fund was increasing. But as new types of beneficiaries were added and the life expectancy of all increased, the outgoing pay- ments finally outstripped the in- come tax receipts. * * * At the present tax rate schedule -> set to increase gradually until 1975 when it would hit a.perman- ent rate of 4% per cent — the fund would be in the red until 1965, The next step up from the pres- ent 2% to 2% per cent was set for 1960. Congress now proposes to move this up to Jan. 1, 1959, hike the taxable wage base from $4,200 to $4,800, and move the date of the pel per ‘cent permanent rate up to 1969. “The amotifit deducted fronf your’ pay check for Social Security does not go into a special cash till. It goes straight to the U:S. Treas- ury, which treats it like any other tax receipt. But the Treasury gives the Social Security fund Treasury securities for the amount received. And it pays in- terest on these securities. The fund’s holdings of Treasury bonds had reached about 22 bil- lion dollars when payments over- took receipts. * n. *& Philip A. Hart, a candidate for the| Those fearing that the increas- The Oakland County Farm|U-S. Senate, will be among the|ing number of persons getting old Milk, ice cream and pop will be Chairman of the affair is Jim Wil- Hudson and Zigmund Niparko, Democrat candidates for U.S. rep- resentative, and Leo Meagher and Fred Elias, candidates for state senator. pendence, township areas may attend, Also on the program will be Les All residents of the Avon, Inde- Troy and Waterford Bureau will hold its annual picnic principal speakers at a Democratic 98° benefits — now more than 11 ‘Sunday at Avon Park in Roches-! political rally Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.; ter. A potluck dinner will be served, atl pm., million — will drain the reserves in the Pontiac Township Hali, 2060! |have always been reassured that Opdyke Rd. ;Congress will increase the tax as needed to prevent this. The proposed increase now is part of this plan. It will pinch those now employed. But it will add more for those trying to make ends meet on a fixed income while the cost of living rises. And, its - sponsors point out, it will insure the soundness of the Social Secur- ity fund. I" * TRIO HARMONIZING — The one carries the harmony. Beside served. é Coffee will be almost a dead ringer for him the sd ¢ one on the left is silent; center an opén-mouthed stump that is pooch ‘Alto’ serves up a song at “Temagami in Northern Ontario, Fi ‘ UPI Phete Alto’s accompanist is a fishing guide who prefers to be known as “Harmonica Joe.” = eS Call Us for That REMODELING JOB! NFL Teams | ee Stee Collegians Start ‘Prepping for Lions - EVANSTON, Ill, (AP)—A hand- picked crop of 1957's top collegiate football players will begin drills Friday for their AllStar Game clash with the Detroit Lions in Soldier Field the night of Aug.15. — Head Coach Otto Graham, for- mer star quarterback of the Cleve- land Browns, Thursday 52 players at Northwestern Uni- Two Rookies Announce They Will. Not Report to Cranbrook Site By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press We specialize in the com- Pro football teams moved into second All-Star club lost last year to the New York Giants, 22-12, in a rain-drenched contest. The All-Stars last defeated the defeats and two ties in the late greeted| summer grid spectacle, G » and his pro game- ty-seven collegians weigh more than 200 pounds each. The important quarterback as- Hill of Rice, Ray Brown of Mis- ‘\sissippi, Jim Ninowski of Michi- gan State and Tom Forrestal of Navy. Biggest All-Star performer’ is Graham Gets ‘Stars’ Started| d\ enum 7 MARKET TIRE E Co. signment will be shared by King| A&M's John Crow. | 77 W. Huron St. _ FE 8-0424 plete design and installa- tion of modernized — or new — kitchens... bath- rooms... porch additions i4]...end other home im- provements! Special Sale! DISPLAY KITCHEN 1512-Ft. L-Shape in Pre- Finished Cinnamon Birch Sale $ Al 4 Price Includes: 9 WALL and BASE CABINETS @ SINK FRONT @ CABINET for BUILT-IN OVEN Units Are Adaptable to Many Arrangements CARL SHELL AND SONS 4994 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-5043 Open Friday ‘til 9-P. M. The Eagles pitch camp at Her- shey, Pa. on Monday with 26 re- [turning veterans and 24 rookies, plus Norm Van Brocklin, the latest addition to the Philly squad. x «. * Teams already in camp are the Baltimore Colts (Western Maryland seph’s College), Chicago Cardinals (Lake -Forest, [ll.), Cleveland Browns (Hiram College), Los An- lands) and the Lions at Cranbrook. The New York Giants report tomorrow at Williamette College Los Angeles; the San Francisco 49ers at St. Mary’s College in California and the Green Bay Packers at St. Norbert College in Wisconsin. The Lions started workouts this imorning and will be first team to get into game action, Friday night August 15th against the college All- Stars. * * * Two players to sign their con- tracts yesterday were Gene Ged- Iman and Jimmy David, but. three other players have quit the squad. BETTER SERVICE, * TOO! BRAKE RELINE Genuine Ford Lining 22% Es 31.31 LUBRICATE CHANGE OIL and FILTER Reg. | aT COME IN TODAY SEE 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Phone FE 5-9204 Eddie Steele Ford Veteran center Frank Gatski, who came to Detroit after 12 | years at Cleveland last year, left for his home in West Virginia and sald he was retiring. The Lions also learned that rookies Jim Loftin, fullback from a Alabama and halfback Henry Her- zog of Kentucky would not report. Loftin, the 9th draft choice, was going into business and Herzdg planned to return to school. Captain and linebacker Joe Schmidt arrived in camp last night and was expected to come to terms and be at drills today. | Coach George Wilson said many of the veterans were in excellent shape and for at least 10 days he would put them through twice-daily sessions. The annual ‘‘Meet the Lions” banquet will be held August 18th and the guest speaker will be Jim- my Conzelman, former coach of the Chicago Cardinals. * * * It was at last year’s banquet | College), Chicago Bears (St. Jo-| geles Rams (University of Red- will prepare for their clash with the. National Football _ League champions, * * This is Graham's first crack at the All-Star coaching job handled last year by Curly Lambeau, a pro football pioneer, Lambeau’s versity where the ex-collegians| ye: staff selected the 1958 All- Star squad with the aim of throw- ing the -brawniest linemen and Local Junior Golfers Beaten IOWA CITY, Iowa — Eight young golfers including some top- rated collegians will take to the Western Junior title seized from highly regarded defending cham- jpion Don Essig of Indianapolis. C. A. Smith of Jackson, Mich., won his first round match but two other area players lost their matches. Smith defeated Bill Hird of Fort Dodge, Iowa, 2 up. Tom Grace of Lathrup Village, lost to Jack Rule, lowa’s amateur champion from Waterloo, 6 and 5, Pete Green of Birmingham was beaten by Bob McDonald of Pros- pect Heights, Ill., 4 and 2. The lad who dethroned Essig in yesterday’s second round of match play over the tough University of Iowa course was Frank James of Grinnell, Iowa, a freshman at the university, Drayton, Merchants Waterford Winners Drayton Drug defeated Lakeland Pharmacy 2-1 in the American chants tripped Hubert Wall 6-4 in the National in Waterford Men's softball last night. Successive singles by Sid Greg- won it for Drayton. ‘Ski’ Neal batted in the lone Lakeland Phar- macy marker in the 7th with the team’s llth hit. Pontiac Lake broke a 33 tie with two in the 4th when Frank Emerson tripled and his brother Paul homered. Paul had two hom- ers and a double for the game, Lakeland Hardware defeated Johnson & Anderson 14-3 in a Little League contest, while Nubrite won ‘when Buddy Parker suddenly quit land was later replaced by Wilson. by forfeit over Rogers Electric in the Junior League. ‘ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER iti fairways here today to claim the| “™% ory, Stu Hutchinson and Paul At-| kins followed by a fielder’s choice) swiftest back ble against the| Minnesota guard Proverb|all former rt. The AD: Star veoter tts 3i(ten Mecuiee e taco Rademacher Fights — ng —. fg ng on and Ed Cooke, Maryland end, Folley in TV Bout age “TROPHIES * _MID.SEASON. Sundgy, July 27th Time Trials 5:30 P.M. — Ist Race 7 P.M. DRIVERS and CARS FROM The nationally televised bout, | with Southern California blacked NG DETROIT--OWOSSO--FLINT--PONTIAC out, goes on at the Olympic Audi-| le , Pontiac Press Photo LION AND A CUB — Rugged rookie center. Leon. Cunning- ham, the Lions’ 8th draft choice, had that paternal touch yester- day when he was given 3-month old rd Folk of Birmingham to hold for a féw minutes. “‘Stilicks, wife should see me now,” he commented. His wife Margaret is at home.in Atlanta, Ga. They have no children. For Building Supplies See |: BURKE LUMBER CO. | 1x12 White Pine Boards | 1200 ro0r $77 B00 BUY OF THE WEEK Extra Strength Screen Doors | Over 1” Thick | | White Pirie $ 75 | 3 Sizes: EACH Widths 3’, 2'8", 2'6” — Height 6’8” WALL PANELING V-Grooved Fir 4’x8’ Panels | BE SURE || With a USED CAR This past Tuesday we mailed an announcement to our customers, of an advance selling period prior to Dickinson’s Semi-Annual Clothing Sale. This yearly summer event is eagerly awaited by : you, for the known values offered in quality es clothes. If by any chance you may not have re- on ceived your card, please call us for selling dates, so that you may have the opportunity to shop and purchase these fine values. Birmingham Mi 4-3680 . Pontiac FE 2-4942 Dickinsons nena SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple M@ THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC [iii to Any Finish | Natural Og! Plastic Coated for Beauty and for Durability Can Be Stained Si 28° Panel 4’x8’ cr 11” Summer Houses. 1”x6” CEDAR FENCING Beautiful: Natural Color, Also for Boat Docks and 6 V2‘ a OPEN SAT. 8-3 BURKE LUMBER CO. |} “Where the Home Begin\ ¢ 4495 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains “OR 3-1211 zt i ese et torium at 10 p.m, EDT. LMEREEESEEERESEEREREZESS: [Until You're Ready | to Travel in This... From Harold Turner's Baye k Lot! 1957 Ford Convertible V-8, Fordomatic, a Heater ae White Wall Tires . ‘eee ee 1956 Ford Custom Ranch Wagon *1795 V-8, Fordomatic, Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires ........ 0.0.00... cane esese 1954 Rambler Station Wagon Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires sop eeeeeee 1954 Ford Custom Ranch Wagon V-8, Fordomatic, Radio and-Heater ........« 1954 Plymouth Station Wagon. *§95 Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires -1953 FORD VICTORIA V-8, Fordomatic, Radio, Heater, Aoabstae Tires, Power Brakes and Power Steering .. 1953 CHEVROLET 2-Door Powerglide, Radio and Heater 1953 MERCURY SEDAN Mercomatic, Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires 1953 DODGE SEDAN V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires .......; 1952 BUICK SUPER Hardtop, Dynaflow, Radio and Heater. 1952 FORD 2-DOOR Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires . eeeeeee ie “DS 295 | “9 % TO Runs Nice H, AROLD. teh tw CEN TER FO RD si “Turn to Turner” ; 464 S$. Woodward, Birm. | MI 4-7500 _ teeceenees GAD Pry PRB. one ‘2 ee ee ee head od be ek et oe eae COOKE TOT E CHEE TESTE OFF EK ETT TF OST FP TST Fe TTS 8 sa ge Ss NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1058 Ly as ‘bu. ere teed ric re, di 3 ugust 958 place of holding gher, |Rohirebl, fbens) dae. 2270020707.2.. August Sth, 1998 at the ince of holding | to 10 ees ‘eens, thay a Sa . anata “Pig | Tevoahip Hal, 406 aut ‘ibatien Seat tenet ae ee AUTO FAMILY — Recently touring the Pontiac Motor Divi- father, former General Motors president Wiliam §S. Knudsen. pols Sc Township Hall 496 Mul > bu. Btn wep ere ee sion as part of a visit to the United States was Mrs. Elna Gran- _— She is a Vauxhall dealer in Copenhagen, Denmark. The pair are a “ot a is Chance-Vought also gained @/ holm, shown here with her nephew, S. E. Knudsen, Pontiac flanked with their products, a Pontiac Star Chief and a Vauxhall atten all — * its six 7 aga the point or more, boomed by its general_manager, Mrs. Granholm is the sister of Knudsen’s late _ Victor Super. ey aor months earnings which were more — State—Governor, Lieutenant Governor posi vcserseseeese 229 than double the year ago figure.| oes ; : ae a Oe ee in and i s “2 * 4 e : , Legislative—State Senator, Representa-~ ae . Seer ™ vi of wheat re- hg Oe Regine! epee a Ages Smaller gains were scattered = n r . | | Ch sler Loses County—Prosecu Attorney, Sheriff, : was in much oem ee various sections of the /\ U | n ‘ U ! Qouniy Clerk end fof Deeds, | We cesenenisoonesdanseness list, Higher were U. S. Steel, Ford, - fa J : {County acurer, Aud ter tn ties ot pct yon Spine, bu. “700.00.0500070120052.2 | Goodyear, Caterpillar, Internation- : 7 nye Surveyor and such other officers as ars | ‘content and some actu- SALAD GREENS al Harvester and Schenley. ° d Ti “Hoties Relative te Opening snd cleting . which magle| Rative, tsechet. by Maaeieteseae 273 Goodrich was up about 2 points. ed Ying ay or eW | 1se . *f flection Law, Act 116° P A, 1954 .. Bleached, bu.” peseree Section 120: ‘On the day of ; xt shceinde oeeie lence TEE oe ee ane Union Corti oft | : American ‘it Pi I | sarge 14) ed tractions . ee ee ee i \ Le H as Poultry and Eggs American Smelting, Allied Chem- By SAM DAWSON They also seem to be taking the|gaining their confidence, talking Keeps Rolling Along; _—— ink G0 Weneet. Beery nee ; | ‘ | | : ical and General Electric took AP Business News Analyst Middle East crisis in stride. After)more convincingly about a fall up- $14 583,416 Profit at the hour prescribed for the closing ~ Pik, DETROIT FOULTRY fractional losses. General Motors years of one crisis after another|turn and in some cases increasing , ’ roti Giereet sha be alowed te oi ‘The New Ca Next Week —— 4 was about unchanged. NEW YORK (AP)—Consumers'the public is growi ing blase and/their orders for materials or semi- ' 19 o'clock and will remain open until rs a ma und. # B Deirett for| Other opening blocks: Southern |who failed to be panicked by the ‘doesn’t react the way it once did. /finished gosds. DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler tensa pals th fiat Gar of cen. : type hens 19 23; light type |Pacific up % at 50 on 9,000 shares; |sharp drop in industrial activity) Rising government spendiré is| These deductions come from a Corp. made the worst financial * “HELEN M. JENCKS FLINT—The 1949 Buick leads the|f%,, “ts4' te) aerts, 2nd |Standard Oil (New Jersey) un-|since last summer are halting the /also helping furn the economy up|report of the President's econom- showing of the nation’s three top gety 9%, 08, tee way into the new automobile mod-|Rocks 24; caponeties ($%-6 Ibs.) 26-28. |Changed at 54% on 3,000; Western/slump and laying Solid cara! ace — if only slightly. ie advisers on the indicators sight-| auto producers during the first - el year next apr eaernae Union up % at 21% on 2,000; and/for a new rise. ; And businessmen seem to be re-/ed in the April-May-June quarter,|haif of the year but little Ameri- me Gat be ae ee of Oakland First of the nation’s car manufac- DSTROtE EsGs Philco up % at 18% on 2,000. with the month of June turning|can Motors Corp. just keeps roll- ear aes tee pallies ecnenith turers’ new models to appear, oeinee Detfotis ‘caste’ included,” tedetsi: . - =e ge abot sa ag shone, ig Jess, Thomas, Timothy dome 1959 Buick line will : } S t N “|, In the second quarter, spend Cause Non 160s ‘we line oe —— ‘a 4 Jumbo Si: shire New York Stocks @enalor . ays CW Or for goods and servicés reversed a on ; ms stg — roar 9 te. Ann Williams, mother of said the LMA. Auditorium and annex, mid i Te ; sree wid. |Pigures after a are — . ” cninesh ete downward trend, It $15,100,000 deficit for the first quar- = ee having been Lge Ree this ye which te beng ruhed to comple tia by Tine Ge niles | a ee | Not: Suitable Parley Site |," 2% bier, sous, ter to go $050000 into the red terete Pegheren rea tion for the announcement pro-|37; small 29. Checks 28 a erry a Japene a a3 : parapet ye ann rate o for the initial six months. Thé poe mo é te ania ee a de- * * le “1; — is ie — a: 8 i: fay |. 35.2 : $28 billion soliars. + loss was equal to $2.89 a share, ond het ani children she be ced rge 41; Medfum 35. re .. 4. rg : a 7 |Browns: grade A jumbo a3; extre Allis Chab ... 264 Bemnecott .... 93 By WILLIAM THEIS field said, “it would be more in i : . In the name of the people of the State The week-long series of show-|40%: large 9%. * Alum Lid ... 286 rose naar 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen.|line with De Gaulle’s reasoning to Although this is well below the segs “Fae Srey Bary eee the hearing’ on said. petition will be held Am Astiia”.*: #13 Hee Siy...: 414) Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) said to-|hold it in Geneva, which houses|Peak of 445 billion snturn hee eig,| Kelvinator appliance operations, |Sbutt" iets sac ibaa Wit Ba: Can .... 41.7 Lockh + 50.5 ; i arles idi J i t summer, : . r. _ =. oe <3 day French Premier Charles de subsidiary UN. units, or in some nific ‘ause all but 400 mil.| Feported a profit of $14,583,416, in the City ot Pontine og oma Am M&Fay ..37 Lone 8 Cem ,,35.2|Gaullee “has a point in asking that|American city like San Francis- ance beca or $2.61 a share. for the first |at nine o'clock in the forencon, and you Am Motors .., 14.6 Lorillard -*66.6'5 summit conference be held in a co."’ Mansfield is the assistant Sen- lion of the second quarter gain is . re hereby commanded to appear per~- Am N Gas .. 60.5 Lou & Nash ..73.6 ane ee 2 credited to increased }| Rime months of its fiscal year. |sonally at hearing. Sogo —~Sala- am Tel & Tel 179.7 Mack .-«-29.1;C00l detached atmosphere'’ unlike| ate Democratic leader. persona Tt being impractical to make personal ‘sparey lAnaconds -... 411 Meee be"... .32.3|that of metropolitan New York. * * & spending. Increased government) AMC's profit compared with ajssruse Bisset, (is eymese sat Seape ned Mo. 2 & 3 190-240 |Anac c+ 06.4 SOUS pits 2411 *# + . oo spending is just getting under/loss of $6,467,926 for a correspond-|one week previous’ to. sai stn . z one lot mitxed/Armour & Co 173 Vela cy: 403 A series of conflicting statements ; The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed “ - Ib 3 £0; few 240-|Atchison ..... 23.2 rck ......--884| “While New York is the logical!in Paris has left in doubt the offi- way. . - ing period last year. and circulated in said County. 0-26.75; compared Beth “stesi : “a8 ert rT 313 place for a conference held under|cial French position on the pro- == sr divisions of the) Despite its poor first half results, core, Jutge of said Court Hy the City - and gilts mostly|Boeing Air .. 45.1 Mois Ses United Nations auspices ” Mans. - it cecting Tt was be: economy continuing to decline are|Chrysler directors declared a divi-|cf Pontiac in raid County, this 23rd day —. so Bon We as Minn MasM. ...96¢ . oes = he sulle still vi ith business spending for plant and/dend on common stock of 25 cents|of Juv. AD. 158. ae Ibe $0 cents|Briggs Mf... 76 peng e ®t, *o" 375 distaste the idea of a. tomlovel|¢qipment, expenditures for in-|a share, matching the first quar-|(A tue COPY) re 3. Vinee i bropate earty — oy bo g ‘Mest Ward oe ® ° e : - alia ventories and exports. ter dividend paid in April, ~~ © Deputy Probate Register, . steady: y|Budd Co. .... 181 Muslier Br ...262 B { ] p meeting under the public spotlight * ke Juvenile Division and cutters|Burroughs ... 34.6 Murray Cp ._..28.6. 005 in ire rices in New York. ei Ford Motor Co. suffered a net July 25, 1958 auk ~lCal Pack 47 Mat Bis Pry “ The sharp cutback in inventories i be sion with Calum i a. M43 xa Cash 8 si i J Another top-ranking Democrat, |seems to have slowed to a walk. lens od Sar at mat to te the fe = ae LAKE, OAKLAND n see 1B. Dairy .... quarte: " ; s iastanees, 39 “eonts|Gen Pec. 0 2 me hat Gree... 2081 ed MMECESSALY | Seaste Majority Leader Lyndon || The consumer, however, is tak-| Tt gtarter lett the company |, ete, cf Prblie Hearing on Pr Er ae eee - a ony Fete! ‘ = Johnson came out in support, a _ ot ——— ee in the black by $5,400,000 — 10 Please take notice th:+ under the pro- Stas nee Sect ok © By Ree S'S: Bilao peer oh Unie Mant” “T at in ange can foreheads 0 20 ends and sr giv are — fr Me iat Uh fhe teed : @ 900-1100 steers|Ches & Ob .. 60.1 scans ni 1) “ P anyone can , q . = ed, @ public hearing w eld on the atin She gaat Se ome it 1; fes|ber Workers says the 2% to 3 per tel! what results will flow from|*es. He even saved a larger per Ge . a, cours bende See Oden and ba = Pac GO & El., 96.1), : ince wotat ” “ee centage of his income — although neral Motors has not yet made|?-™- prime Cities Sve ... 613 bse O Ww air. i¢4(cemt hike in tire prices which ma-| such a meeting,” Johnson said in a a. : City Office of the City of Syivan Lake ' } utility and/Clark Equip .. 60.2 : : : ; . a ck ae this trend also is being reversed. |its first half financial statement! jocated at 1820 Inverness Avenue in said = fee leads i y14 Pan Epi ..... 50.4/jor producers announced this week/ filmed interview. ‘I think it's rea- - arin Cit) ea Proposed Amendment to the B steers 25.00-|Gocs Cole” ..1102 Param Pict $¢3 was “entirely unnecessary.” sonable to assume that we haven’t|,, Dut the consumer didn’t panic. |yet but it is expected to fare much ONY: % Tipose“ot ‘the city of Syiven a choice | Coig <3 Beas a0. oe | L. & Backmaster said in banal fal in- He bought what he needed. He/|better than the other two. Lake. 50: severa}icol Bra A |. 30 = *133| 4+ 5. Buckmaster said in a state-|| too successful in recent years led ickl barcel AMC President Ge R The text of the proposed amendment } high choice 150-850/Colum Gas ... 19.1 .pepsi Cola ... 23.2 Ment yesterday the increases are in summit conferences. What suc-|"®5?° quickly to 7am. : — orge HOMNeY| may be examined at the City Office ‘ ; lomd high choice}Con Edis .... 54.7 Pheips see 51.4/“plainly designed to boost already|cess we have attained ls usually Most consumers were able to go|said earnings in the third quarter during reguiar business hours. j 6-24.08; ‘wility cows|consum ‘Pe ". S23 Puili Pet... se4/substantial profits.” B. F. Good-lcome at the ambassadorial level {ht along paying off their in-|totaled $7,253,785, compared to a By MABJORIE B. WILLSON. Sale, Keego-C a §5/18.00-19.50: canners and cutters 14.00-iCon Pw Pf 102 Proct & 1. 6S ; ; al . “istallment debts. Many made fur-|loss of $1,135,455 in the same : City Clerk ; Womens Club. 2012 Cass Lk. Rd,| 18.00; utility bulls sold early in week/Con Pw Pf 4% 984 Pure ; 39.2|Tich announced the first price hike| However, no one can refuse to be eae haord cas tne icd. quarter of 1957 Dated: July 23, 1988. 9 to 56, and Saturday. |e ie case. msiniy 2000 ape tee ls, Bak «7: 3, BCA girett 33/0 Monday, and Goodyear andjwilling to sit down and reason tarl — = . t ict ag ag ; July 25, *38. Reas, , OAV. lieade" mostly geod 449 Mee emf "623" To|cent Sauce 1. “o> Rex -+ 36 |Firestone followed, with U. S. Rub-|things out with the leaders in all|” sad ag) iol ils wits they TAKE NOTICE THAT A PUBLIC Rummage Sale: 38 - Williams) con, "tires ei an cake Bodie er | ooetes ing ** SE Bey Tob 3 Be - Co's snouncenient yester-jourts of the world.” - 2 & & Sun Glasses Stolen lace. Budget from July tat, 1908, through _— ut... 43. ; he lineu June 30, 1959, wil! b 7:30 o'clock, DO ee Ee ail rentete—tancite et enews ets See ES ele ot Bale big’ four, AMI the com- ae Family budgets may have been/From Optical Studio Papua may. Aug (1058 al : et eden dee te Ee Meine me Scovill Mi... 20.8 panies cited higher labor costs as|, Dut there were warning signals|watched a little closer. But con- Grokard Lats hens’ cad loor take Chee Conley Lk. Ran Baty July |siihough some logon, ihe |Dous Aire '<.. 88 Sheil oni"..... #2 [a reason for the price boost. {fling from other quarters of the/sumers for the most part regu-| Burglars entered the Nuvision|Resd,) The, reruiar Commission. meeting page Sg 5-7 p.m. adv. inte a — Sais, A ame iove pone™ --,$0-8 simmons 2! $4|Hated with the big four earlier this} concern about “another Munich” * de coal one ot etre $ | Hotel held = Sun-leuis to choice slaughter Pp . | foo 4 p ad ones Swift & Co 34.3) month. : if Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- : oldest steel ware ses on Pru e» 12.3 bd s er : 5 day at an ee Chapel Gardner Den 43.2 S70 POSS — chev’s latest terms for a summit I nd iana ( yOverno r Hi ts commission basis, with draws | ae > 0 Solana con Gen ae qs Fer, 9,00... Ht . meeting were accepted by Brit- ing account. Steel experience land Cemetery, nate, ouse Gen +2 4 Thomp_ Pa... $6 uSINeSS Notes ain and the United States. It was. : ° . preferred but not eseential, ship, Gen Motors ’.. 42.5 Timk R Bear. 42.2 ic Mr. Crabtree died early today Gem eee --- grant W Air..o5ht) at Manich, Germany, that Adolf 1gan ax l1ma e Write full particulars and in Ponti following a seven-month P t n Plan ¢ poy Res” "= ee fom on. 0 | W.B. Warner, of Avon Township,| Hitler won concessions from Brit- references in confidence to ac . en ago 4Gen Tire .... 26.1 Unterwd ..... 19 [a4 ish Prime Minister Neville Cham- illness. Prod $6.4 Un Carbide. 103.2/Will be among the 1,000 salesmen Loe _ Sales Manager. are six sons, Harold Gillette Se. ‘4 Un Pac ...... 311 and dealers of the Niagara Therapy| Detlaim just before the outbreak | INDIANAPOLIS (% — Michigan jrecent record of gaining 10 new of ‘Woodstock. Ohio Charies of|, WASHINGTON (AP)—The big Goebel Br. 3 Gans Aire, =: $.7| Corporation Convention throughout of World War II. ae been losing industry to Indiana |industries a month. ELLIMAN STEEL CO. ¢ Mi John|battle over defense -reorganization | Goodyear ":. 89 Unit Fruit'.:. 47.2\the United States, Canada, Alaska,| Knowland was understood to be|2°cause of a more favorable tax Handley said he did not be- 8105 Lynch Rd., Detroit 34 Highland, Robert of Milford, P President Eisenhow-| Grab Paice ©: 13 Un Gas Cp... 333 Zo : ; and industrial climate, in the opin- : 5 ky ' of Hope, Wesley and Lewis, ‘both 4s owe. Only cokes wo out it Gt No Ry ... ", Us Lines Seec 30 ,| Hawaii and Mexico, attending the| satisfied with the administration's ian ofl Gov. Harold Ww. Ha ndle P lieve Michigan’s government is of Brighton; five daughters, Mrs. er’s signature is P Gulf OU .....: 1106 Ug Bteel : 69.5| corporation's ninth annual conven-| current position but worried lest it . . y : as free from pressures from any Violet Deering in effect. : A oH UB green 2722 34 3(tiom in French Lick, Ind. July 30/be softened in final consultations} The governor yesterday received) particular group as Indiana's Mrs. Nellie Howland of Walled| Congress completed action on nd ...- 1-5 ward Bk Pi.. 3.4/through August 4. with France and Britain, ~~ a group of leaders of the Citizens| government. He did not elabo- | AIR CONDITIONER Lake, Mrs. Leona Elkins, Mrs the once’ controversial issue yes-}inspir +: Be Se Ma = Be Alliance to Build Michigan who rate. FOR SALE Helen Frisbey, both of Brighton,|*erday when both House and Sen-| Ri°GOS ifn": ; Westg El .... 58.4 are visiting Indiana and Ohio in : : & Ton Carrier, Excellent Condl- and Mrs. inia Cain of Howelj,|@te quickly passed a compromise] Int Hary ..... The, os: 3° an effort to learn how to step-up| Others in the Michigan group in-/ fion "yaad t Seneoe teat ine a mer , reorganization bill by voice vote. sseoeg8lS Woolworth ... 48. industrial activity in their state, |Cluded Eugene Pfeiffer, Saginaw] Store, Restaurant & sQttice. Call and 5 “grandchildren also| Eisenhower is expected to give| im silver": 38° Ynest “shat. 99.3 <« « executive vice president of they St2, zine. 7 , Monday great % Tei. 38 Zenith Rad .. 878 Saginaw Savings & Loan Assn.: J. " ‘ his quick approval. Crk Coal .. 42 Laurence Love of Battle Creek,/F “Bechtal, Buchanan, vice presi. oo Staebler Urges Dems Fight GOP ‘Invasion’ Tactics DETROIT ‘im— Neil Staebler, of Democrats for the primary to lican effort to choose the candi- “Republicans are planning to do this for two reasons, ‘They have no statewide primary contests of their own, and the candidates of _ this so-called State Democratic Club ate publicly appealing for ee ee The Democratic Club is. backing organization. It denies it has Re. publican backing or is seeking it. * * * William Johnson, opposing Dem- oeratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ bid for notnination to a sixth con- Johnson has the support of Mich-| candidates opposed to the regular which|to the Automotive STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, July 25.—(Compiled by Associated Press). a the , 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks| Prev. day osoo-.268.1 107.1 82.1 181.5 Ww BPO vraee 262.1 yj 81.7 178.1. Month agu .....256.8 98. 81.1 174.3 Year eveoe 2TT.7 130.4 4.5 187.1 1958 High oo 268.1~ 107.1 62.6 181.5 1958 Low ....+-234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 1957 High ....280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 edd Low ..es se | beget ot org e' Se ease sl 2 +. J Noon Friday ....269.2 107.3 82.2 162.1 Accident Injuries - Part of Oakland County will be included in a State Health Dept. medical investigation of automo- bile ‘accident injuries. * © *®..; The Health Dept, is seeking a “cure” for such injuries which it considers similar to a ‘‘disease.”’ out forms and forward them to the department when they attend persons injured in auto acci- dents. ; * * * ' In addition, accident informa- tion from the state police and oth- er agencies will be analyzed, All the information will be forwarded Crash. Injury Project at Cornell Uni- State to Investigate | Physicians in the 30 counties to} | * be surveyed will be asked to fill Research : versity's Medical College. % FREE RIDES — The three children of Mr. §. Tripp of Sylvan Lake: really enjoyed their free pony ride yes- terday at the offical opening of Russ Dawson Motors, , 232 <8: . Saginaw St. Left to right are Steven, 10; Kathy, 7; David, 2 and _ Jim Dawson of Southfield, son of the owner, Free rides will con- tinye today from 3 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 5’p.m. 4 = Pontiac Press Photo and Mrs. Orville president of the Battle Creek Steel Fabricating Co., and chairman of the Citizens Alliance, said quite a few Michigan industries have been lost to Indiana, “We want to bring Michigan back to the top in Midwest in- dustry,” Love said. “We will submit a report to the governor and the Legislature on our find- ings here and in other states,”’ Love said his group had no offi- cial recognition from Gov. G, Men- nen Williams of Michigan, a Dem- ocrat. Love is a Republican but he said his group is non-partisan. * * *. Handley, a Republican, listed a stable tax ‘structure, the state con- stitutional prohibition against bond- ed indebtédness, and good labor dent of the Clark Equipment Co.: Emmett Robinson, Bridgeport, past president of the Michigan Assn, of Justices of the Peace; Richard ©, Cook, Lansing, assist- ant executive vice president of the Michigan Retailers Assn., and John McMullen, Detroit insurance executive, After conferring with Handley, the Michigan delegation met with Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker, whose office includes the State Department of Commerce and Pub- lic Relations. Pa said he told the group of several letters he has received from Michigan businessmen com- plaining about their state govern- ment policies. He said one letter described Gov. Williams as a “puppet”? of Walter P. Reuther, relations as reason for Indiana’s United Auto Workers president. CHICAGO (UPI)—Gerald ing. : —Honorless thieves stole st» hidden in a garage. T°. | —He was unable to peddl in the garage. Most Unhappy Thief police he was no great shakes as a burglar after: —Passersby frightened him from a school he was loot- Police caught thim hiding still more stolen goods Thomaszek, 19, admitted to $4,000 worth of leet he had $3,200 more in loot. INTERVIEW ROOM a Service of the SAVOY MOTEL A Quiet, Carpeted Room with Telephone e Receptionist Service ® For Reservation Phone FE 5-8224 e | ‘Reasonable Room Rates - Single $7 Double $9] ‘Twins $11 Kitchenettes $12 120 S. Telegraph Rd. |