i tf — £ F {s cov) Sadness ae ie eohenipeentiennemenatoesialed cca aenent iis oditineamammaaiicee ee ineabiehuet Nininntneneoiemcat a a j j # th, ¢ Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Showers tonight, tomorrow (Details Page 2). MAKE ve 117th THAR PONTIAG MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JU LY 17, 1959—40 PAGES ‘ UNITED PRESS TRAN STIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS me of * Burn Ho x * * x & * x * Premier Castro — Resigning Post nr gt Destination: N owhere — to Rally Support’ for Cuban Hero! : | Swift Return Expected * | as Radio Stations Call for Telegram Flood By HAROLD K. WILKS |. HAVANA (?\—Fidel Cas- itro is resigning as Prime | ‘Minister in an apparent ef-| fort to rally support to his’ cause. Speculation in Havana is that Castro’s absence from office will be brief — that the people will be rallied to : demand that he return to sg |the prime ministry. | Castro's decision to resign was ‘announced today in Revolucion, newspaper of his 26th of July Movement and confirmed by Paul | Castro, his brother and_heir-ap- ; parent. | | | | | Castro arrived at the presi- dential palace at midmorning, | | apparently to present his res- | | ignation to President Manuel Ur- ’ rutia. AP Wirephoio TILT . . . BOOM! — Poor posture brought a quick end to a satellite firing at Cape Canavera] yesterday. This Juno II rocket, which carried a 91.5 lb. scientific satellite, leaned over the wrong way and had to be destroyed seconds after blastoff. The satellite would have probed mysteries - apace and waster Radio stations said Castro will speak to the people tonight to ex- plain his decision. The stations ap-| Seen asMove SCENE OF ARSON — A fireman inspec Bloomfield Township home of Charles O'Brien, —+ Dali in Bloomfiel ts damage \o the Detroit Teamster business agent. State police said caused $35,000 damage to the inte Arson and Teamsters Pontiac General: Eying Profit Violence Pattern Emerge By PETE LOCHBILER It has touched off a strange Arson and Teamsters series of events, seemingly con- Hopes for Balanced Almost a wae ago, the sensa- nected in some baffling way. Budget During Next tional torch death of Frank H x ee : Kierdorf, a Teamster business Harrelson, who figured in last Fiscal Year agent. summer's torch probe, maintained Shortly after, fire in the Pon- there wa§ no connection between Pontiac General Hospital hopes tiac apartment of Leaun Harrel- the Kierdorf case and the fire that) "son, president of Pontiac Team- struck his @partment at 20 Doug- to show a profit during the coming sieve Local 614 las St. just 16 days after Kierdorf year, said James Clarkson, re- elected chairman of the poeta 5. tems of 8 Board of Trustees last night business “I'm sure the next 12 — flames. Now, the Bloomfield Township stumbled into St. Josepli Mercy eee} with burns eovering his body. Living in the apartment was Detroit Teamsters agent ravaged by be Four fue] oil cans were found — set, or who set it, but we in the gutted home of Charles “PW it was no accident.” O'Brien, business agent for James) The home is owned by R. Hoffa's home lo. . in Detroit. O’Brien’s mother, Mrs, Sylvia Paris, wife of the late John D. | . | de ee oun ee restating | Paris, official of the laundry Harrelsen workers union. She was not home Pontiac Press Phote arson figured in the blaze that rior of the home last night. Board of Trustees Adds Several to MSUO Faculty. Several Michigan State University Oakland faculty Communists — a charge the Cas-' appointments were approved this morning by the Michi- |‘ forces vigorously deny. gan State University Board of Trustees meeting in East Lansing. Mrs. June Collins, an assistant peckeeson of anthro-| pology at Pennsylvania¢— State University, will join’ rolis, purchasing, and the main- the MSUO staff Sept. 1 as tenance of buildings and grounds. an assistant professor. of! » ~p Varner, chancellor sociology and anthropology. suo, said he was anthropology from the University of Chicago and has also taught: “‘delighted”’| the agrarian reform progranr. He receive She holds a Ph. D. in social) by the appointments, “All of these Said it would “determine the fate|construction grant. ipeople fit into our concept of en- : Harrelsgn’s girl friend, Mar eae oS oa © will see us out of the red,” said) Arson in all three cases. ; _* . f itelegrams showing their support as aula of colmce | Ann ‘Thon. Police said an. ar- ‘of Castro. Clarkson, beginning his second one- A rare pattern Ms violence 15) sonist ‘threw gasoline into the | * * * year term. emerging, with Oakland County apartment through the front as the scene. The match which Frank Kier- idorf put to the Latreille Cleaners in suburban Flint late Aug. 3 set joff more than the fire in which fied, sti talrway. | | | door, lit it, then dashed away | | down the back stairs, A shadowy figure, never identi- Associates said Castro had been, “Completion of the building upset by recent developments, in-| te uext year will | | cluding the resignation and flight es batted ti of his air force commander, Maj. see the hospital cereee ee: Pedro Luiz Diaz Lanz. Later Diaz) balanced budget,’ he predic Gene detain lbumed ‘told U.S. senators that Castro and) Two other were) re. 922 — oo ‘others high in his government are elected. Mrs. B. B. Roush was re-elected secretary and T. M. Bradford was Dry Spell Due Ug pies treasurer. ; The Rev. Theodore R. Altebach tO End With sition to him within Cuba. But was named vice chairman, suc- . 3 Rain Tonight close associates say these activ-. ceeding William P. Babcock. one- Scattered showers and thunder- officers ——— a ah a Castro also has been dis- turbed about evidence of oppo- Steel Production Losses Mount — ities have been annoying rather time chairman of the Board. than serious. x*- kk * Casto took over as Prime Min-| Harold- B. Euler. hospital ad- Storms beginning tonight and oc- 500, 000 Strikers Also . jister Feb, 17. ministfator, reported on three curring daily through Wednesday. i Recently he has been devoting financial matters. mostly in me aftemoons a ee Drop Much in Wages | i i i i ita . 5 nings, was the welcome forecas of almost all his working time -to He said the hospital expects to "8S, as Deadlock Prevails federal Of the weatherman. applied for ~ & & . ‘of our revolution.” ‘three years ago under the Hill- Temperatures for the next five PITTSBURGH (AP)—Steel pro- Opposition to Castro’s plan to Burton act. days will continue near the nor- duction Joss mounted toward 100) soon an $85.892 was seen running, down “eon the fire, was pointed at the there. Dr. William Rhode, the first student ever to receive a Ph.D. from MSU an assistant professor of politi- eal science, mal high of 84 and normal low of million dollars today in the third) (1956), was named | thusiastic, agressive, young facul- break up large land holdings to a ty members,” Varner said, | provide small farms for the land-| TO REMODEL WING * * * less has been reported from sugar; The money wil] be thrown into “All have received superior to cattle interests. remodeling of the east wing, he itraining, visited the campus and) Several weeks ago Castro invit- said. discussed the future of the uni- ed half a million campsinos — _ State officials administering the ‘versity with us ‘rural people — to march on Ha- federal funds recently completed 63. % tomorrow's high 86. Saturday night and Sunday will be somewhat cooler. * * * Sixty-eight was the lowest tem- United Steelworkers, quietly man- | following an explosion in which a The low tonight will be near day of the nationwide steel strike. | No end to the crippling shutdown | is in sight Many more millions in wages have been lost by 500,000 striking For the past two years, he has “They are all eager to become vana July 26 in a big celebration.an inspection of the hospital, Euler perature in downtown Pontiac pre- ning picket lines at darkened’ been on the faculty of San Diego a part of ‘this great pioneering to show their support for his said. and have recommended to ceding 8 a.m. The mercury rose mills. State College (Calif.). He is 28.| aqventure.” | movement. (Continued 0 on ‘Page 2, Col. 9 to 84 at I p.m. x * * ——— Losses on both sides will J. David Danielson, 32, who will receive his Ph. D. this fall from the University. of Michigan, has been named an instructor in French language and literature. He has taught at Clark U. (Mass.) the past three years. Dr. Gertrude Mason White has been named an assistant pro- fessor of English, She received her Ph. D. from the University of Chicago, and has been on the faculty of the Uni- versity of Chicago, Wayne State University, and Kindswood School, Cranbrook. * * * Dr. Justus R. Pearson, 42, was! ‘What Better Way to ‘Spend a | Warm Aftemoon? | &TOw steadily. The negotiations | front is static. i There's little optimism on the part of strikers, the steel industry lor the government that the con- | tact stalemate can be resolved | quickly. Neither the industry mor | the union has given any sign of) |retreating fram ‘ts stand. Federal mediation efforts in the | dispute will be renewed in New York Monday. |MEETING MONDAY David J. McDonald, president of | ithe Steelworkers, told pickets at the Bethlehem Steel Corp. plant! jin Bethlehem, Pa.: “We meet! with the government on Monday, 20 feet by the force of the blast. blazes occupying a portion of their thoughts, | One of the first statements made pby Sgt. Oramel O'Farrell, state’ | police fire marshal who is investi- two previous arsons. “There's no apparent connection | So far between this fire and the | Kierdort cases" he said. * * But aon were looking for any! jetve that would connect the = far, there was only that one, ‘baffling ‘connection: Teamsters and arson. x * * Is Warned to Join Union After Blast A ~a to “join the union was received by the manager of a Pontiac, gas station last night, ” station attendant was injured, | Arthur Sofian, 43, of 107 Le- iGrande, manager of the Progres- sive Oil Co.,\ 477 S. Saginaw St., received an afionymous phone call jat the station, at 6 p.m. telling him that if he ‘‘wanted protec- tion, join the union.” The attendant, Ross Morgan, 54, of 7125 Elizabeth Lake Rd., was burned while burning pa- | pers behind the station early yesterday morning. When he put a match to the trash, the 50 galion drum expleded. Morgan was hurled backward He was taken to Pontiac General Hospital and treated for burns to the right arm, bruises and shock. |He was sent home \and ordered | whee the Biase broke eut at 9 p.m. More than 40 firemen and eight trucks from the Bloomfield Town- ship, Bloomfield Hills and Troy fire departments fought the stub- born blaze for 1% hours last night. Firemen said flames started en = first floor and swept through ‘the interior, burning part of the f. The 850,000 home is in a seclud- ed, well-to-de neighborhood set 75 yards back from the road in a cluster of trees. More than a score of officials were at the scene this morning, including state and local police. The stately house, its walls scorched and windows broken, was roped off by state police. The arson carried echoes of the sensational Frank H. Kierdorf eo case last summer, ierdorf, a Flint business agent le the Teamsters Union, was fatal- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) xk &k * Deny Kierdorf’s Plea for the Last Time Former Detroit Teamsters Union organizer Herman Kierdorf was turned down for the second and last time today by the State Su- }preme Court. The court refused to reconsider its refusa] to review his convic- tion in Oakland County Circuit Court on a charge of possession of a pistol silencer. The 68-year-old former alde to Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa was sentenced to 1 te § years In Jackson Pris- on, Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams said he would named an assistant professor of English. A graduate of Rochester | but I don't know whether it will |do any good. Up to this point, we) to rest for a few days. grant no further stays of execu- Morgan's wife reported to the! tion of Kierdorf’s sentence. Ad- Oakland County Sheriff's Dept.! ; High School at 14, Dr. Pearson received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Yale University which he attended on a-scholarship awarded by the Yale Alumni Club of Michi- gan. He received his Ph.D, in Eng- lish literature from Columbia Uni- versity, He has taught at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. + Dr. William Schwab, 35, will join the faculty as an assistant professor of English, He is an expert in the use of linguistics:as a method for teach- ing English, He received his Ph.D. ‘frdm ‘the University of Wisconsin. * * * Robert Swarison has ‘been named, director. of business affairs at MSUO. He holds a B.A. degree in accounting from Northwestern Uni- versity, an M.A, degree from MSU, and for the past eight years has beef assistant to the business man- ager at MSU. Swanson, 35, eli i otcloee of budgeting, accounting, pay- i « A COOL FLOAT — Two Milford teenagers decided a’ cool Pontiac Press Phote been generous with clear sdnshine days this summer for Oakland County residents. to take ativantage of the area’s abundance of float was the best way to enjoy the warm summer sun. So Jeannie Walker, 4556 Driftwood, and Paul Austin, 3995 Woodland, both 16, launched their old inner tubes in Lake Sherwood and water recreation spots. The last time it rained, and ‘ ‘sparsely" | “easied” into them for the rest gy the day. The weatherman has at that, was 12 days agoj{ . a { a a . i 4 ? | \ go yy nave been meeting nothing but imessenger boys.” The strike at Tuesday midnight, _ shut off nearly 90 per cent of the) country’s steelmaking capacity, representing about 300,000 tons of | ingot steel daily. Weekly production loss to the| industry is estimated at 300 mil-' lion dollars. The loss to strikers in wages is calculated at 70 mil- lion dollars a week. sti Pen ee sed os Today's s : Press tad ER ae RO ae i hats ie Comies |. . 3 County News Ja tenle aa oo Editorials ...... a | Farm and Garden ....... 21-92 Minthtle © 3. nese cies, $2 COURTS occ iced xg 8 Sports ...... cee cree. 28-30 Stay Alive: Longer .......... 15 ee 24-5 | TV and Radis poe a BD We, oes hiss ee 39 Women's P4j ae ices es OED x Predict Plum for Bohlen that last night and this morning | she had received two anonymous | ‘calls asking about her \husband’s | condition, \ * * w\ “The person who called said that he was sorry about what happened) ‘and ‘the explosion wasn't meant! for -my husband,’ Mrs. Morgan’ ‘told deputies, Sofian said that attempts have /been made by the Michigan Gas | Attendants Union to organize the ’ +station and that he has been threat- lened in the past. | “But 1 didn’t pay any attention! “before because I thought they were | | bluffing,” he said. WASHINGTON (UPI)—High day Soviet affairs expert Charles E. Bohlen probably will be of- fered a high state department post soon with President Eisen- hower’ s full approval despite re- administration offi¢ials said to- | ams granted a 48-hour stay | Wednesday to allow Kierdorf’s at- torney to petition the Supreme Court, | Released on $15,000 bond, Kier-- |dorf was to present himself to Cotinty Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem at 1 p.m. today. He has ‘been free on $15,000 bond, Ziem said he would turn the Madison Heights resident over to the sheriff immediately for trans- portation to Jackson, News Flash: PUSAN,. South Korea () — A | sudden downpour caused a stam- pede at an outdoor show here perished in the crush. At least 125 others were reported injured. Initial reports said mahy of the victims were children who were watching a music and com- edly show sponsored by a local cent indications to thajrontrary. A dium. newspaper at = Sta- tonight. Police said 47 persons ‘ PS fi “ é ed ae ‘ Waterford Township | School Tax Rates Set Waterford Township Board of school teacher, be named principal Education Jast night approved 1959 of the Drayton Plains Elementary school tax rates as presented by School effective Aug. 31 to East ‘Germans Michigan Society for Mental cated in the Greenfield School. Supt. William Shunck. _.. . The fellowing committees were Health. The total spread amounts to 25.5) approved by the Board: Building GENEVA (AP)—The Big Four) Named to a vice president's School and for a new eler y mills, with school operation ab- Committee: Lester K, Carlson, SSSR, foreign ministers opened a round post was Mrs. Harvey B. Greene, the Bloomfield Hills Junic th sorbing the bulk at 16.52. Elemen- chairman; Edmund L. Windeler, ' of secret ‘tea party” negotiation of 1949 Country Club Dr., Bloom. School and for * new ele: ry tary school debt was set at 22 james DenHerder and John E. CR A eR eg: today on terms of a truce in the) field Hills. Mrs. Edwin V, Clarke, | School on Quarton road ha\ on and the junior high 8 Hills. gdb SERS Me Berlin crisis. The West is seeking o¢ 792 Willits st., will take over 2Warded to Halsey, Stuart é ‘o., ah ironclad pledge of Soviet re-| as treasurer. iInc., of Chicago, accordin, to } The report showed that .9 mills was allocated to be paid on the $1,000,000 bend issue authorized in 1956, and 2:28 mills fer the $2,500,000 school bond issue in * * * 1957. New School Name Committee: Of the $5,000,000 bond issue ap- Mrs. Adams and Dr. Chandos Reid proved by voters in March, only Windeler was named chaplain Personnel Committee: past pres ident of the Board of Education Mrs. Donald E. Adams, chairman: and Eldon Rosegart and Shunck THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 Ministers Meet he Biaania Giwh SORE NAS LOOK eR ae gn By at Tea Party Social Occasion Gets Around U.S. Objection “spect for the Western position in. Berlin | * * * U.S. Secretary of State Christian ‘A. Herter, Foreign Secretary Sel-| iwyn Lieyd of Britain and Soviet ‘Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met with French Foreign Minister, i ; The Day in Riciighi ah 4 } Two Area Women Chosen for Mental Health Oftices BIRMINGHAM—Pwo. area, wom-{102 pints te insure an ade:nate en have been elected to offices of emergency supply of blood to the the Oakland County Chapter of the community. The Blood Bank is lo- ; _ |School Superintendent Eugene L. Both women will assume their Johnson, ties in Se or the 1959-60 duties in September for the 1959-60 The Chicago firm’s low bid was year. tor 4.4 per cent interest. The Board of Education expects to complete the bond transaction by Aug. 1. Bloomfield Hills Junior Authority to cpnsent to dismis- sal of a zoning suit brought by. Addison, against Beverly Hills was) inally were zoned residential, $2,500,000 is being spread at this and the two Recreation Board given to Village Attorney Thomas High School: is located at 4200 : Couve de Murville for lunch at), apes: eee | ton Rad time, with a tax rate of 3 mulls. members will be Carlson and r aes nA ‘Dillon this week by the Village | Quarton L No TAX HIKE BOs So ee’ maitre ‘ * Council. | Johnson also announced that the : In spite of the large building, Of the two bids submitted for ae Otficially it was & social gath. Dillon said that Addison is dis. | Board of Education is in the — } program now in operation, Shunck; #4dittonal parking and drive- KIWANIS CLUB CHARTERED — (Con = gam were at a Demyere a Dew Gables last ering In fact it was the Opening seis <5 Oskiond Connty Cr | the i oe oe ie aere tract aa y : aidiaties uew Dreyton.Waterford Kiwems webl te bee cet S ae ea é = pening ek G a e purchase of a 16- rac ' said, there will be no increase ee kas ae gratulating mew Drayton Waterford wens en mele gee the wee clad off ~ weed ior a new round of secret diplo-| ; = coms eek wale ag - ltrom Roy mei ; n taxes as E. y Scenes, | Club President Loren D. Aris 1s Sidney Main start. The greeg «uf meet et mone eack Thars- _ 1 ial zoning o s 63, : in taxes, : macy “If this year's Waterford Town- base bid of ~ was awarded governer of the Michigan District of Kiwanis. day at te Drsatee bee am Rowe Highway pear Gromyko insisted Monday on) " Southfield road between 13 ee ae eile a en ia ship valuation is not increased, to Pulte-Strand, Ine. | More than 200 people trom all parts of Mich: Sasmadaw ma bringing the East Germans into and 14-Mile roads. The lots orig- Kirk —'e - the - Hills Presbyterian the school tax will remain the, The other bidder was the Petku same as last year,” he stated. | Construction Co., whose bid was. we ' $20,861. In other business, the Board ap-/ x * proved the hiring of 13 teachers, The Board also approved the and followed the superintendent's school building location of the Dill — Plan to Tax Advertising secret. sessions such as the four ministers held in May and June, The West would not agree to en- hance the prestige of the East German Communist regime by do- ing so Addison's legal action had been brought prior to the council's ap- proval of education-research-office zoning for the lots. where he wants to establish a dental office. Draws Stiff Opposition * Church, will provide a site for fu- ture school construction. An overheated firepot yesterday sent the Birmingham Fire Depart- ment to the Arcadia Manufacturing : ' : * * recommendation that Mrs. Corine property on Walton Blvd. at Dill _ . ; Co., at 1081 Eton Rd., Birmingham. Ruelle, an Isaac Crary Junior High! St. . After three 0 to find out The year’s quota has been sur-) When they arrived, firemen a a Se ~ a : whether — the estern powers rector Mrs. C. L. Klepper. ours f d io as weil as DETROIT w—Advertising circles, tising will harm the tax pre ‘ought fumes and smoke a Burn Home of Hoffa Pal in Bloomfield Township | lup or kill him of he didn’t lay ‘off,’ the mother said. -(Continued From Page One) and the American Newspaper Pub-. gram itself, will place Michigan lishers Assn. (ANPA) today at- advertising preducers and med- tacked a legislative proposal to ia im an undesirable competitive tax commercial advertising The Adcraft Club of Detroit sent, panies, will adversely affect em- a resolution to members of the pleyment im the business House and Senate at Lansing warn- trades, and will werk against ing that the advertising tax pro- the interests ef consumers.”’ | Position with ecut-of-state come jories from which the Germans! would soften, Gromyko made use) Bank in Beverly Hi ts Di \ arly Hills, reports Di- of a loophole he himself had pro- passed at the Red Cross Blood vided for joining in social ocea-| At least 100 pints of blood were | sions such as luncheons and tea! sought, and residents have donated | would be excluded In advance of the luncheon Her-| ter, Couve de Murville and Lyd Fanton Attorney Dye | held a strategy session for 65 min- a small fire. The blaze was con- trolled quickly. Fire Chief Park Smith attributed the incident, which’ occurred at 3:56 p.m., to “faulty housekeeping.” In Our Advertisement in ly burned setting fire to a dry, * }Posal would have a “regressive sore said four other Michizan Utes. They agreed to press Gro-| ° Thursday's Pontiac Press Coaning cetabibeninent. i “He called se cranks and jeffect “on business generally : groups sipport the adcratt aS myko for specific and detailed dis- to Start P rison Ter m COTTON Coincidentally, Frank's uncle, jaughed at the calls, but they _The publishers association, a na- Docition. He said they are the Gra- cussion of his own and Western) | j Herman Kierdorf, was due today [worried me and his wife.” tional group, said in a letter ‘phic Arts Assn., American Assn. Proposals for a Berlin stopgap Former Fenton village attorney SKI RTS sent here that such a tax would of Advertising Agencies, Michigan agreement. te begin a 1 to 5 year prison | Q’Brien was flying home today term in Jackson Prison. Her- from Wyoming, where he was man’s conviction of possessing @ scheduled to remain on business piste! silencer stemmed from the [until tomorrow. investigation of his nephew's ar- Mrs. O’Brien and two children son death. are visiting her mother in Kar be harmful because it would “place Aesni of Broadcasters and the Au: a burden on the people | dio-visua]l Assn | Cranston Williams, general manager of the ANPA, referred to advertising as “‘not a com- |Clifford B. Dye was scheduled to There seems to be a tacit (begin a 2-to-l0-year sentence in the Seviets Jackson Prison today. that the East-West summit con- He has been instructed to sur- ference—if it is arranged—will jrender himself to the Oakland be held in Geneva. . |County Prosecutor’s Office at 1 | understanding with | modity”’ but a ‘“‘primary factor | ‘Know What Should Have Been Priced at $3.90 - We regret this error and hope it has not inconvenienced you. _ “There is no apparent connection 545 City, Mo, for the summer. between this fire and the Kierdor{) Mrs, Paris told of seeing a case,” O'Farrell said. | strange car speed away from es *« * | her home as she drove away But officials were poised in the! ‘trom the neighborhood with event a connection developed. Pros-| friends about 8:20 p.m. ecutor Frederick C. Ziem, who summer's PEGGY’S yes iplomats think it will P-™. | ; ow estern ee the windup of| The State Supreme Court today ot €a ® |Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- att gh oli at j 7. Scandinavi Aug. 30. racticing enton at-|% — chey's Scandinavies War one torney convicted in Oakland Coun- €¢000000000000000000000 ty Circyit Court of assault in the|$ SAVE $3.07 shooting of a farmer in 1955. ibd Out on bail of $10,000 for more) ¢ in mass production and mass | . ; | BILLIE HOLIDAY | aisittmesion “It is not the advertising or the| |advertising medium which bene- J g Sh t | The United States, Britain and, jfits most from advertising, but the on Ou Si. are reported taking it for) “To tax) , _. |granted that the conference will advertising is to place a burden! EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)—Louisi- | Jazz Great Dies The car — an old light grey! lpeople,”’ Williams said. helped conduct _ last i ated : ' ; on be confined to the Big Four pow- Kierdort investigation, said his to driveway, 3 gen steriously ‘on the people themselves and there | ana’s Gov. Earl Long had to be eve. than three years, Dye had asked @ Olf Maker's fice was prepared to enter the case.| brs. Parts bh Ae seen at the home| " ‘ | qd ‘is no instance on record showing, TeStrained from starting a fight | x *« freedom pending an appeal to the List Price Mrs. Paris blamed the arson on ; ‘that the economy and the people; i" @ Mexican cafe early today. | fast and West German dele-,United States Supreme Court. at Simms jot her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hans She said there had been num. |Schjolin, since 7:30 p.m., she said. | erous telephone threats made to| * * * her home earlier this year when; The Schjolins’ home is on Stoney O’Brien led the Teamster move-|Brook Lane, around the corner ment to organize Dearborn city |from the O’Brien house. | employes, “As we rounded the corner onto her son's Teamster activities. He spouted an obscene tirade igates almost certainly will be! of curses and threatened to shoot | along to serve as ‘‘advisers”’ in Mj rian ] F 1 res newsmen following him. any talks on Berlin and the wider | His henchmen threatened a | problems of a German peace set- Verbal Volley at Russian Coach by such a tax.” : * & * Liquor, The Adcraft Club, which has /1,300 members, said the tax would harm citizens both by impending |free speech and denying the public NEW YORK (AP)—Billie Holi- full information on goods and serv- Billie Holiday Eclipsed “* "ed by Narcotics, in Recent Years brawl in the streets of Jua- |tlement. But the Germans will rez, Mexico, just across the | Withdraw when non-German issues Rio Grande from El Paso, if |COMme up. circle, strange car took | “We'll burn you out,” was one av <= abies of the threats made by anony mous telephone callers, she said, Hoffa handpicked O'Brien to lead the Dearborn drive, Mrs. Paris said. “People who said they were from Dearborn called and said they would beat Charlie (O’Brien) Thundershowers Hit Wide Area of Middle U.S. By The Associated Press More thunderstorms and show- ers hit wide areas in the West, Midwest and Southeast today but the rains appeared ended in most of the Atlantic Coast region. One wet belt during the night extended from South Dakota southward through the central plains into the southern Rockies. The showers and thunderstorms diminished in many areas but thunderstorms continued during the morning in parts of Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and parts of Arkansas. A smaller band of showers per- sisted from Mississippi into east- ern Tennessee and western North off. I didn’t see how many peo-| ple were in it. teenagers who parked there for some reason after I had left an hour earlier.” Mrs. Paris and the Schjolins spent the evening at a public meeting in the Bloomfield Town- | ship Hall and didn’t return home until midnight. Firemen were still at the O’Brien home. * * * O'Brien, although only 23, com- mands a high position in the Team- ster hierarchy and is a personal friend of Jimmy Hoffa. O'Brien's daughter, Josephine, 2, is named after Hoffa's wife. O’Brien also hag a son, Charles dr. Mrs. Paris said the house was in February, 1957. ol Laundry Workers Union Local 12 . tive in a union. She was a sec- retary to Local 876 of the Grocers and Retail Clerks Union, which had its headquarters at the same place as her husband's local, Mr. and Mrs. Paris were di- vorced before his death in - Cali- fornia. A sister of Paris, Cleo, was married to the late movie actor, Clear skies prevailed in most of the Western and Northern sections of the country, the Great Lakes region and New England. Sunny skies also were indicated along the Atlantic Coast from Virginia northward into New England. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burean Report NTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly — and centinued warm —- Hi 83, Mostly cloudy with occasions! shew- ers and thunderstorms tonight and te- merrow. Low tonight 68. High temerrow 86. Winds seut! y 5-10 miles today and temight. Teday in Pentiac ao temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15 m.p.h. Direction—Southwest. Sun sets Friday at #:06 p Sun rises Saturday at 5:11 Moon sets Saturday at 2:4 Moon rises Friday at 5:40 m 3 a.m. p.m. dward Arnold. Hoffa’s top aide, Bert Bren- nan, president of Teamster Lo- cal 337 in Detroit, said he knew of no reason why any one would set fire to O’Brien’s home. “We all have enemies, of; course, but Charlie didn’t have any that would do that. It all) surprises me.” j i NEW YORK — Ralph Bunche Jr., 15, son of the | U.N. undersecretary, has de- | cided against applying for mem- | bership in the West Side Tennis | Club which says Negroes may | join. ' “We thought)it must have been (Sreat blues singer who packed bought by her husband, who died, Paris was secretary - treasurer! Mrs. Paris herself was once ac- ‘boy drowned i | When death came, she was 5... bake ne an k junder arrest—charged with pos-| emt ake at Ken- | Oa land session of a pack of heroin in her Sington Metropol- Drowning bed. itan Park. Toll in ’59 ' ate had been uiet treatment William R. Tes- 9 or liver and heart disease and ‘other ailments. jner ar aon of jhe ’ a and Mrs, William Miss Holiday, who had a sordid R. Tesner Sr. of | Last Year, childhood in her native Baltimore, 32201 W. 11 Mile ate: Farmington |had banned her from entertaining | " Bunche Won't Apply day died today in a city hospital ices. |bed—a wasted shadow of the once. W. D. Moore, club president and director of advertising for Dodge night clubs from coast to coast./Division of Chrysler Corp., said Bouts with narcotics and liquor the commercial advertising tax had cracked her fine and mellow proposal was inchided ‘‘as an style, and she had been in eclipse afterthought”” in the ‘‘fine print in recent years. of the Conlin plan.” x & * In its resolution the club said: The Negro entertainer — called “p “ . “‘Lady Day’’—died at 3:20 a.m. at) citi cael Sassaamniatonn! ohh Metropolitan Hospital. Her hus-| band Louis McKay was at her F 0 ‘ bedside Tarmington Uuting The immediate cause of death! . : was given as congestion of the d p) lungs complicated by heart! n s) in rowning failure. Miss Holiday, 44, was taken to, A Farmington recreation swim- the hospital unconscious May 31 ming group outing ended in tra- after she collapsed in her apart- gedy Thursday as a 12-year-old ment, | hit the entertainment heights in R4., J the 1930s. She made her first re-| }OWShip, was discovered missing cordings in 1933. at 1:30 p.m., about 30 minutes aft- , In the 1950s she started to slip €T the group of youngsters entered badly — arrests on narcotics the water at Maple Beach. charges in several states; al Group supervisors and park “cure” in a federal hospital that) lifeguards cleared the beach and didn’t work; bouts with the bottle; | began the search. Charles §chen- and only small jobs despite the, dor, a camp counselor, found best efforts of her manager-hus- the boy's body at 1:59 in about and — | three feet of water, “Lady Day's’ last mator jazz! = . ; . concert appearance was Sept. 13, | ok inhalator failed to revive him. 1958, at Town Hall. Her last public #@ Was Pronounced dead by Oak- appearance—at an off - Broadway /@"d_ County Deputy Coroner Dr. theater—was shortly before she C. Gibson of Milford. was taken to the hospital. | Because of her arrests, police Berserk Man Dies PORT HURON (®—Milton J, Woodman, 43, went berserk to- day, apparently setting fire to his second floor apartment here and jumping through a window in night clubs here in recent! years. . | * * * In better days Miss Holiday had appeared with Benny Goodman! and Louis Armstrong. Among her! big song hits were “Them There; when police tried to save him. Eyes,’ “‘Strange Fruit’ and “I He died three hours later at a Cover the Waterfront." | hospital, Downtewn Temperatures Sonocadoes ll @m....... 6 a.m ..82 7 @.M....... al 12m. . 02 8 a.m.. = 46 lpm a} P OM, ....555..78 : 16 a.m.. 62 | Thursday in Pontiac ' (Ae recorded downtown) temperature cee Gal Racer Says Men Are Better Mean temperature . Wostner Sunny. One Year Age in FP re. t ratu arnt Lowest ree - v. ® i eeeemnennenieell T atares 86 Years ‘ ‘emperature Chart EE] Marquette 83 64 1 9 71 8 715 San 6 inten 87 66 197 = 83 4 88 672 | 8. | 52 . & Bi 4 se 73) : * 8 bE "ni 7 LOS ANGELES (AP)—'‘Wom just not in the same league with men.” ; * * * The woman who says this o She's Josie von Neumann who against men the last seven years and will compete in Sunday’s 150-mile Grand Pix sports car race at Riverside Raceway. “The best woman driver measure up to a good male driver,” says 27-year-old Josie.. “She doesn’t have the right mental atti- , tude. A woman is more flighty than a man. I think women lack a certain amount of tion and they hav Pself- preservation. , “concent feeling \ Women Drivers Don't Compare en drivers are Is she talking about racing only, or does this hold true in traffic too? “Anywhere,” said Josie. “We gals are just not as com- patent as men.” . Sunday’s race will be the first time the U.S..Auto Club has let a woman compete against top drivers in a national event and Miss von Neumann admits she’s “a little nervous.” ¢ “But\ I'm dying to try it,” she said. 2 * * * Josie grew up in sports car racing. Her stepfather, now divorced from her mother, is Johnny von Neumann, one of the coun- _try's top drivers. — 5-feet 4 and brown-eyed, is ‘ di-_ ught to know. ’s been racing International will never ¢ a stronger Si eee a the governor wasn’t left alone. At one time, Long lay on the floorboards of his car to keep from being photographed as he and his party ducked back and forth across the border trying to ditch reporters. “T'’m going to shoot them. I'm going to shoot them,’’ Long screamed in the Cafe Charmont, a plush Mex- ican nightspot. The cafe was filled with curious from both sides of the border who had heard the governor planned to dine there. * * * The display of violent temper by the 63-year-old mentally trou- bled governor started at the Ho- tel Hilton in El Paso shortly aft- er 1 a.m. (3 a.m. EDT) as he and his party left for Juarez. “Why can’t you leave me alone?’’ Long shouted. “Do you The display of violent temper boys know what hot lead is? I've got plenty of it and I know how to use it. I'll shoot the lot of you." But a car of photographers fol- lowed the governor’s party to Juarez and tried to take pictures as he went into the cafe. Long called them obscene names, “You 's want to see me well, but you won't leave me alone,’”’ he shouted. The manager of the cafe drew curtains to hide the dining area, and bouncers kept the pho- tographers outside, Long's aides had to restrain him from per- sonally picking a fight on the spot. Pontiac General Eyes Balanced Budget (Continued From Page One) federal officials that the money be released. The hospital has appealed to Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) in an effort to save $51,235, Euler said. The money represents the amount by which the hospital was, overpaid by Blue Cross last -year, he explained. : * x * The hospital last month paid back $24,000 and promised to pay, $4,000 more every month until the debt is paid off. kk * “However, by appealing to Blue’ Cross as a hardship case, we hope| to cancel the whole debt and re- cover the $24,000,” Euler told Trustees. The third item brought up by Euler concerned expenditures which the City Commission au- thorized this spring to get re- modeling of the east wing started. Of the $200,000 authorized by the city, the hospital had _ spent $182,343 as of last Monday, Euler said. * *& & | “The city will have to allocate more money for the east wing soon,” he told the Board. bs YOU LET'S FACE IT! WE WILL HELP OUTFIT. COME HOT SUMMER SO GET IN THE WATER! WE GOT BOATS GOT WATER! IT WILL BE A LONG, YOU FINANCE A NEW SEE US NOW! USED BOATS and MOTORS FROM CANOES UP! , 630 Oakland Slaybaugh's Marine | Plenty of Free Parking” vorste, has no| children, ° : if \ DETROIT #®—Mayor Louis Mir- ¢ iani has fired another verbal shell ¢ over the iron curtain in his per- $ sonal war with the Russians. |e Miriani touched off the battle'$ .* last week when he refused to meet! @ Soviet First Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov during the top Russian’s,¢ visit to Detroit. H Genuine “MELNOR” OSCILLATING Lawn Sprinkler His latest volley came yester- day when he was told Gabriel |$ Korobkov, head coach of a Rus- sian track team now in Phila- delphia to compete against. an ¢ American team, considered Miri- $ Adjusts 6 x 9 to 40 x 50 Ft. ani’s failure to greet Kozlov as : “unkind.” @ Regular “Tell Korobkov to be a track ¢ coach and stay out of politics,” § $8.95 Miriani said. ‘I don’t know him e and I’m not going to be unkind @ __ oe to him. I do hope he’s as good © Now a track coach as he says he is, 4 but in the showdown I’m still bet- e ; aa '@ Dial control, sealed motor, ad- ting on the United States team § jusis right or left. Written to beat his team. 3 guarantee. e According to latest figures, last'$ year's 100 top national newspaper e HARDWARE —2nd Floor advertisers invested over $300 mil- ¢ lion dollars. TT IIIT IIIT TET TTiiTiTirrirririririririririiyy seeoesesesesoseeeeeeees: |B COSMETICS | YOU’LL FIND AT SIMMS LOWEST PRICES Friday and Saturday Only Sale Prices B AN Roll-On | Deodorant — Regular 73c = Large size of de- ¢ = odorant for men and : ladies’ use. Limit 2 = per person. = ADORN {2 — Spray — Regular $1.50 = Adorn by Toni—easy to 1] : use for new, exciting * hair styles, Limit 2. = CURTIS Sn Rinse , Regular $2.00 Famous Helene ‘Curtis ] 07 Creme Rinse in full 16. , ounce size. Limit 2. TONI Bev Magic Regular 60c Cleanser that pene- ¢ trates deep down to: 7 get hidden dirt out. Limit 2. ~ ' & = Enns Q fii Poatiac Press Photo LEAVES COURT — After Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams had granted him a 48-hour stay of execution, former Fenton village attorney Clifford B. Dye, convicted and sentenced to prison for assault, yesterday left the court to await word on whether the State Supreme Court will grant him a new bond pending appeal to the U.S, Supreme Court. _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 Lt State Outlook Extra-Bright Tourist Trade Roars - LANSING (AP)—The Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island is booked solid through Aug. 13. * * * Other advance registrations at Michigan's hotels, motels and resorts are running well ahead of last year. Car travel in the state is up. Queries from out-of- State tourists are up, too. The weather has been ideal. ‘IF WEATHER HOLDS’ With all these factors, the Michigan Tourist Council expects a boom year for the tourist industry. “If the weather holds, business should be up 5 to 10 per cent over last year,” said Robert J. Furlong, execu- tive secretary. The council reported 115,000 gperies stemming from na- tional advertising have been received at the Lansing office through June, a 7 per cent increase over last year. * * * Travel on the main tourist routes in Lower Michigan was up this June from 3 to 13 per cent over last year, the State Highway Department said. It’s been the best June tourist weather in years, and it’s holding through July,” enthused another Tourist Council spokesman. ‘Clear and warm enough to drive them out of the hot cities.into Northern Michigan.” The Council estimated that 9,750,000 tourists spent more than 650 million dollars in Michigan last year. This year, the council is hopeful of topping 10 million persons and 700 millions. ICLOSE-OUT SALE FRIGIDAIRE ALL 1959 MODELS WASHERS and DRYERS NEW 1960 MODELS ON THE WAY SAVE -- SAVE -- SAVE Come In and Get Our CLOSE-OUT PRICES -.- Hurry! ... Limited Quantity! Service After the Sale by Our , Own am Men FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES CLAYTON S . of KEEGO HARBOR 3065 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor FE 5-9474 Open Monday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 Free Parking in Front of Our Store . . » Come in for Meter Pennies a pm Tmrve 737 | NNEY S| FIRS] ALWAYS aS ” * * owen OUAKT ao a Se STOREWIDE JULY Timely Merchandise you would have aa much more io just days ago. Check every item...hurry in...the whole family saves! TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. MIRACLE MILE STORE & many mor $-M-L. aol ali Closeout of Men's e. Sizes ( SUMMER ~ SUITS Dacron & wools. ron & cotton. machine H urry for Broken sizes. {23 | dac- ae oe & Folding Type ALUMINUM CHAIR k fea- New snap loc ture, new plastic webbing. Stain proof b weatherproot. Color green. ose cao for these. F 4 ‘ Some 4 washanl: 4 : Tremendous Group PLAYWEAR short sets. Shirt & if sets, shirt & miidcalls. ® 7 ° ¢ =] ° — maby aicas. ton knits. 5 1 a TODDLERS’ - £. Sa BP ER et i craters 100°, irs “| ah 37 ONLY—WOMEN’ 5 UNLINED JACKETS 100 ¢- cotton poplin, zipper front. Wash- 200 able. Sizes 8-18 2.0.0.6... ccc cee eae SEOUr of WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR Rermmuga, shorts, shorts, aacks. 133 Te 300 knit, seersucker. 20 ONLY—SUMMER MATERNITY SETS Polka dot top, solid color bottoms. Arnel cotton. Sizes 12-18 ee SAVINGS FOR MEN 23 ONLY—MEN’ S WHITE JACKETS Sizes small only, 100‘¢ cotton poplin, machine washable .................. 22 ONLY—MEN’S STRAW HATS Assorted styles, assorted colors. Sizes 67 9-7Tlo 00. eee 20 ONLY—MEN’S SPORT COATS Lightweight styling. 100‘c cotton. Solids, stripes. Sizes 36-42 ........... 88 ONLY—MEN’S SUMMER CAPS 100‘c cotton sport caps. Assorted sizes and colors ...............20.05- 67 PAIR—MEN’S DENIM SLACKS Machine washable, Sanforized. Elastic insert in waist. Sizes S-M-L-XL....... SAVINGS FOR THE HOME” 15 ‘ONLY—ONE- PIECE ENSEMBLES Dust ruffle and coverlect. Everglaze embossed cotton. No ironing, washable. 71 ONLY—ROLL UP BLINDS Some matchstick, some bamboo, natural color. Assorted sizes...... 207 ONLY—81x99 SHEETS Durable muslin sheet, long wearing weave. White 14 ONLY—RAYON SCATTER RUGS Size 30x54. Crush resistant. Easy to clean 2.0... . 0... et 400 ONLY—LAWN COASTERS , Plastic coated, no rust. Multi-color, , chair height 4 = $] 295 YARDS—SUMMER PIECE GOODS Dan River cotton, wash and wear broadcloths, mylar ginghams, skirt € And ¢ see JESS stock repr eee 37 66 ee a SAVINGS FOR GIRLS 95 “ONLY—GIRLS’ | UNLINED JACKETS ]00 antl» $10 2% 488 89° és = 41 Solid color. Machine washable. White, 200 New Utrilon sandal, cool and comfort- blue, red. Zipper front. Sizes 7-14..... 79 able. Asst. colors and sizes............ 1 40 PAIR—CHILDREN’S PEPITOES 32 PAIR—CHILDREN’S CANVAS SLIP-ONS 18 ONLY—INFANTS’ SLEEPWEAR Sizes 1-114. One piece cotton plisse. No iron ..........0 0.0 e ccc eee eee 77 ONLY—TODDLERS’ SWIMSUITS Boys’ or girls’ styles. Assorted prints. Sizes 2-4 University stripe. Sizes 12 to 16...... Ce ee re 8 ONLY—100% WOOL FLANNEL SUITS 39 ONLY—BOYS’ UNLINED JACKETS 4-button cardigan style, plaids, solids. 238 140 ONLY—BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, washable, 32 PAIR—CALF LENGTH SLACKS Machine washable, white, It. blue, black. 102 PAIR—-BABY CORD SLACKS 100° cotton, Sanforized. Machine $20 Sizes 4-18 \ prints, solids. Sizes 4-18... T7¢ and 133 Sizes 4-18 washable. Sizes 8-16 ee ee ee ee a MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Daily Through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. | TOMORROW AT 9:30 DOWNTOWN STORE “THIRD FLOOR 20 Only—Everglaze Embossed Cotton Bedspreads One piece dust ruffle, coverlet ensemble, 3 88 summer florals, twin, full............ 14 Only—Matchstick Bamboo Cafe Curtains Natural color, so cool looking .. 7 ¢ Valances to match 50c........... t 10 ONLY—3-PC. PLAY-SPORT SUITS Shorts, midcalfs, matching tops ... 288 machine washable cottons. For girls. . 65 ONLY—Sleeveless Blouses or Polo Shirts Embroidered blouse trims, sleeping beauty polos, sizes 7 to 14 TTé 44 ONLY—Swimtime Bathing Suits for Girls Adorable styles, jn finest printed $] cottons... .3-6x ... 7-14... .2...:2..; 110 Only—Shorts, Jamaicas, Bloomer Playsuits So many colors, styles, and “ee to 88< to choose from 36 ONLY—Girls’ Summer Cotton Skirts All machine wash, eae de- sign... sizes 3-6x... 7- $] And $2 34 ONLY—FINIGAN aour SETS Pleated skirts button over shorts and blouse... 3-6x...7 2“ 90 ONLY—Red or Blue Striped Twill Jeans Machine washable, sturdy twills for long Wear. Sizes 2 to B8........ cece eee ees 66* 112 Only—Toddlers, Infants Crawlabouts, Playsuits 6-12-18-24 mo. snap crotch .. . sizes 1% 2-3-4, assorted fabrics ............... 70 ONLY—Printed or Solid Color Jamaicas Women’s styles in pennsheen, tarpoons, 24 cords, 10 to 18............. 00020 e eee 65 ONLY—Women’s Midcalf Sportswear Pennsheen, Bedford cords, tarpoon 288 plaids sizes 1070 18.............0008- 88 ONLY—Women’s Special Jamaicas Gay plaids or solid color Bedford cords . izes 10 to 18... 6s eee es cones 88< 2 RACKS—MATERNITY WEAR, Reduced Dresses, midcalfs, shorts, skirts, top- ; Pers yer) CO 18 ee eee ere $2, $4 MS a ikele): 34 ONLY~MEN’S STRAW SPORT HATS Genuine raffia ... sports colors . 166 cool to wear ...... 0.0.0.0. cece eee eee 63 PAIR—ELASTIC WAIST DENIM SLACKS Belted and elastic waists ... Sanforized, $2 blue, tan, grev .. . 32-3 100 PAIR—Wash and Wear Summer Slacks Dacron and rayon shadowweaves, $4 dacron/nylon cords... 30-42......... 160 ONLY—Woven Pattern Sport Shirts Short sleeve cottons, many wash ’n’ ]>° wear... exceptional value...S, M, L. 47 ONLY—SUMMER DARK HANDBAGS Roomy styles to carry all you need, at- 77": ius tractive plastic leathers 233 PAIRS—Assorted Summer Earrings Pearl, silver or gold metals, many designs from which to choose..... 3 ee $] : 76 ONLY—Shadow Panel Broadcloth Slips Fine Sanforized cottons, eyelet trim, snow white, sizes 32 to 40............ ee BASEMENT Ce ee Plus F = ee eT 24 ONLY—UNLINED JACKETS for BOYS Cardigan styling in cords, poplins, 122 colors and white, sizes 4-6-8...°...... 50 ONLY—BOYS’ UNLINED CARDIGANS Machine washable nylons, poplins, pop- $2 ular style... sizes 10 to 18 46 ONLY—SWIM SUITS for BOYS Reversibles, nylon briefs, reduced just 244 when you need ’em ............,.245. 33 ONLY—BOYS’ SWIM SUITS, Reduced Boxer style, knit briefs . .. many colors 166 ; Sizes 10 to 18... 3... ne cdasiwts 70 ONLY—DENIM BOXER PLAY SHORTS Sturdy fabric built for wear . . .:stock 77¢ up now price ..«. 6-6-B.: 2 vcs Se gens 76 ONLY—Jr. Boys’ Knitted Polo Shirts Attractive striped patterns, good 2 Fer $] quality cottons, washable .. 4to 10 ret. : Reduced! All Better SUMMER FABRICS @ Ginghams @ Woven lawns @ Textured crepes @ Regulated cottons ? Yds. 88° Seduced Matchstick gg ik i ae ee eevee ® Reduced! Women’s Sleeveless BLOUSES @ Prints, soli ds ° Washable cottons @ Dacron/cotton blends 9.83 Reduced! Men's or Boys CASUAL SHOES @ Canvas cosuals @ Leather sandals @ Broken sizes Reduced! Men's Better SUMMER SLACKS e Dacron/ rayons @ 100%, dacrons @ All wash ‘n wear @ Sizes 30 to 42 and Women's @ Genuine leather e Sandals, wedgies @ Many flats @ Many sizes DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ee me | Area Man in Hospital, I Poisoned by Cat Bite A Milford Township mau, Rone | ald Dingman, 45, was in Pontiac | General Hospital today as the re-| sult of a cat bite last Monday. | Dingman, who lives at 200 Burns | Rd., was bitten on the arm. He be-) came il] yesterday and was taken! to thé hospital by Oakland County | sheriff's deputies with blood pois- ioning. His condition \.as reported as satisfactory. Tearful Jury Deaths in Pontiac and N \for Charles T. Edwards, 78, of Miller, of 8315 Pine Knob Rd., =3 3836 Alida St.. will be held at 2,died this morning at the Sunset " netic ebb ecg t Sess ie Me p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral’ Rest Home. Retired Newspaper ietemer conor 3 ae ane ae Home. A military service per-) She is survived by two children, ettcen rahi x: otis et Ge formed by Spanish-American Wat and esas i ‘and two sons, James of St. Clair, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17,1959 | . jr a hi oi earby Areas iy 4 MRs,. IVA MILLER grandchildren, and 30 great grand- nang oe ee ae t titi | LS aie Gh VACATION CHARLES T. EDWARDS AVON TOWNSHIP CLARKSTON —Mrs. Iva M. children. — Service Mrs. Stanley White, George W. Miller, both of Clarkston. Two Manager Dies Veteran's Hospital, Dearborn. fol CANDY STRIPE low at grave-side in Mt. Avon grandchildren also survive = Cemetery, Rochester. Funeral arrangements are pend- BAY CITY “—Andrew J. Simp- Mr. Edwards died vesterday at-ing at Sharpe Goyette Funeral son, 76. retired manager of the = CO i] ON [ OOP Veteran’s Hospit#l, Dearborn, fol- llome, Clarkston Bay City Times. died last night 32 A 4 lowing a brief illness. of a heart attack sss : Surviving are his wife. Ethel JAMES H. THOMPSON Simpson headed business affairs PLUSH ROCHESTER — Service for James H. Thompson, 92, of 151 Al- bertson St., will be held 11 a.m. of the newspaper from 1936 until his retirement in 1956. He joined the staff in 1910 and was named and Charles of Chicago. Also surviving are four grand- Monday at William R. Potere Fu- ‘ advertising manager in 1917. neral Home. Burial will follow at children and nine great-grandchil- dren. Convicts Youths . are incomplete. Ann Arbor and Furd of Rocheste: hag on 2 VETROIT w — Most of the 12 nee DETROIT if Most of the 1: A 12-\ear-old Highland Township 22 one daughter, Kathleen of Im women jurors wept after their ver. *7S Per oid *MEnam veut day City Japanese children begin! dict convicted Seymour Berman Dey was found shot fo death “AL eUrViV ig th brot? chooling at a — j ( marley are wk . : i woos p average age and Peter Klavinger, both 2. of vesterday in his bedroom with a ee ing un = ITO ers ; vy at an average age AVN EE, DON a. ») ; > sister, a! anada: ree vears murder vesterday 2)-caliber rifle lying beside him, |294 one sister, all of Canada; 17 three years. “I think they cried,” said Re-|; Richard Brampton, 15, son of corder’s Judge John it if na TL¥ 17, 1959 > ne + Must Decide Marketing Controls Wheat Growers to Vote | Wheat growers of Michigan soon,merce and Mitford and that part will be making their annual de- of White Lake and Highland town- cision on marketing quotas, Wil- | Ships south of M59 will vote at liam Porritt, chairman of the Oak-|the Lyon Township Hall on Pon-} ‘land County Agricultural “tabili-|tiac trail in New Hudson. | zation and Conservation Commit-! x *& * tee announced today. Waterford, Pontiac, Avon, Troy, On July 23, wheat farmers in| Royal Oak, Southfield and Bloom- Michigan will join with those infield townships wheat growers will '38 other states in a referendum vote at the County ASC Office, to decide the type of marketing | 323 Hubbard Building, in Pontiac. control they will have for the 1960 wheat crop. Newlyweds Now Residing “The referendum is held at this time so that farmers will know at winter wheat planting | time whether marketing restric- ]]) Rochester tions will be in effect at har- vest time in 1960,” said Porritt. © ROCHESTER — Now residing at | The wheat program on which 211 Walnut boulevard here are new- farmers will vote is the same as !yweds, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. that which has been in effect for Watson, who were married at St. the past several years Andrew Catholic Church here. The | Any farmer is eligible to vote Rev. Edward Baumgartner ici. 'who expects to produce more than ated at the ceremony. 15 acres of wheat for harvest as) Formerly Sheila Ann Boyney, rain in 1960, except any grower | the bride is the daughter of Mr.}| Personal Touch Stops Sunday Switchkoard Operators Gave Extra Services to Customers By LEE WINBORN METAMORA — The ‘‘voice with a smile’ will soon be missing from Metamora telephone service, At 2:01 a.m. Sunday the switch- over from the present magneto system to modern dial equipment will be made. It will be a sad moment for many telephone users who have become accustomed over the years to leaving messages and expect- ing other services from their lo- cal operators. For example, whenever they were changing shifts it was not uncommon fer one operator to tell another that “99 is away from the store and will be back in an hour.” The eustomers have always been identified by their telephone num- Fj Sensitive Reception pink rosebuds erystal bridegroom. located in Holly, Rose, Spring- field, Greveland and that part of White Lake and Highland townships north of M59, voting will be at the Holly Township $4395 0 SIRI UNIS $49.95 Value CROQUET .6 PLAYER SET was her sister Choice of Colors and Designs Four e 'tiac Tr., *] 98 mitted to the Generous site; WéxOxll"; well rosary, Dianne Schwenke of entwined with a | a gift of the bridesmaids were Peggy and Janet Watson, sisters of Longview, Ind., man while John) Office, 102 Front §t., Holly. Attending as 2- Player $ Growers in Lyon, Novi, Farm- Sets e ington, West Bloomfield, Com-|of the bridegroom, i Tex. . LIFE . Frank Lukacs of Griffith, $ 98 Lifesaver—Boat ‘served as . best JACKET CUSHIONS Weidleich of Albion ushered. eceted $4.69 Value Play week trip to Texas. 4-Player $89 lel $298 - Sets Four County Residents Coast Guard $5.98 Air Mattress Approved Named to Cattle Group Oakland County residents Jack Vangieson, of 50490 S. Pon- Walled Lake, where ad- association which ranks as the world’s largest dairy cattle registry organization, insulated “ = ! a aS —_ | c| pee participated in the 1959 feed nee Mrs. Harry H. Boyney, of 1355 ou [4 ‘wheat program, said Porritt, ead Rd., here. The bridegroom's | & Wheals } ff Polling places for Oakland Coun- Patents are the Lewis Park W at: ie ‘ty wheat producers are as fol- S0MS. of 910 Cole Dr., Longview, Reliable ~ = lows: os : Those whose farms are located Wearing a princess style dress Electric in Addison, Brandon, Independence, of silk organza with Alencon lace Motor ws TERA NSISTONS Oakland, Orion and Oxford town-, bodice and three-quarter length | ) ships will vote at the Quonset sleeves, and featuring a chapel | ee f= RADIO Building, Oxford Co-op, at Ox-) train, the bride had a rhinestone egular 3 — ford. crown headpiece. She carried a $22. 95 / $2995 Lrg Red For those whose farms are bouquet of white carnations and | Rochester | ‘s maid of honor.’ Following a reception held at the! church the couple left for a two With have been named members of the ICE CHESTS Pillow COOL POOL Holstein - Friesian Assn. of Amer- ica, $198 es oo $9 95 Ralph L. Ruggles, of 5152 Me- ] Recula $14 95 ° Keatchie Rd., Milford; David E.| . “ ; wil tats ia Bourns, of 2800 Martindale Rd., Fs Finest Vinyl Plastic South Lyon, and Mr. and Mrs. ine. %6.75 RADIO REAR SEAT SPEAKER SALE PRICE SHAKESPEARE ROD and REEL GLOVES $345 Genuine Cowhide Built-In Pocket FOR ~ $16.29 oorn Consists of Shakespeare Wonder Rod and Shakespeare Pushbutton cast n' spin _Wondereel. All Hardware Included Light Batuee § 2 @ SHOP --- COMPARE 90% off RETAIL MOWER SALE VALUES to $125 ' ONLY $3995 FIRST QUALITY HEREIR™ 7} $6.75 Gal. HOUSE PAINT .. $3.99 OUTDOOR $6.45 Gal. LATEX WHITE .. $2.99 $6.95 Gal. ENAMEL WHITE. $3.99 $7.45 Gal. PORCH & DECK. $4.40 WEED and FEED $7250 Sale TIME Seite rarments| FERTILIZER $4949 uae Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. WEEK END SPECIAL JIGSAW $24.95 Value DON’T MISS THESE VALUES WINDOW FAN Electric SANDER Thor $3 .98 Reg. $5.98 SPRINKLE SPECIAL SALE 9.98 Reg. $9.95 5 to 50 Ft. 1 Le PRODUCT OF THOR ab ot ich otor Oscillating $] 7 9 5 | Action | 2-Speed—Reversible With Window Panels 50 Ft. Big. 7” ELEC. SAW RAFTER SQUARE ; Garden Hose HEAVY DUTY SOAKEK HOSE 79c Up 2.98 $2.25 $4.95 Value Copper Clad 1 7? Other Fans to $39.95 CENERAL viel cm Ee t Fixtures + Elec, Supp mplete Outdoor redNrent Includes 1o-Ft. Mast 2258 Dixie Highway ss Tool Specialists « Ward ware «Paint Includes All Hardware and Thstructions Nothin: Elre to Buy bers rather than their names. Pentiac Press Photes complex mechanism is located in a small, new brick building at 214 E. High St., just 100 feet from the Earl Kirby home where the old mag- neto equipment has been housed for years. TESTING! — General Telephone Co man E. H. Parrott, ? Cedar St., Imlay City, | tries out the dial equipment which will go into operation in Metamora at 2:01 a.m. Sunday. The | switchs of 572 | | THEY’LL BE MISSING — These are two of the women who have offered ‘round the clock “service with a smile’’ to Metamora telephone users for many years. They are, from left, Mrs. Merle Russell, veteran of seven years on the local switchboard, and Miss Vivian Middleton, with three. They will be out of a job Sunday when the new dia] system goes into operation. —_ will serv: The fire department also miss that “personal touch’’ ice on the switchboard. When anyone called the operator to report a fire or other emergency she immediately pushed the but- ton which blew the fire whistle. Then she called the fire chief and each fireman. * * * The present switchboard which serves some 350 Metamora families is located in the west wing of the Earl Kirby home at 124 E. High St. LONG SERVICE For 13 years Mrs. Kirby has been chief operator. The operator with the next longest service rec- ord is Mrs. Merle Russell with seven years. The two other young women who take turns at the switch- board are Mrs. John J. Brewer dr, and Miss Vivian Middleton. There are as many as 10 fam- ilies on a party line now, and there will continue to be after the conversion is made. The only dif- ference will be in the rings. * * * Now a particular family knows that one short and two longs is their ring for example. When the switch-over is made, that phone will ring just once in their own house — not in all the houses on the line as before. ALL SET UP The dial equipment has been set up in a small, new brick building about 100 feet from the Kirby house. When conversion time comes, “block picks” which have served as protectors and prevented the use of the new equipment, will be removed. After their removal, General Telephone Co. employes will run a series of tests to assure the proper operation of the complex mechanism. C. D. Lamphier, the General Telephone Co.'s local manager, said Metamora customers will have the metropolitan two-letter, five-digit numbering plan (2L5) a Will Live at Columbiaville Wed in Lapeer Church LAPEER — Upon returning from a honeymoon in northern Michigan, newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Heckman will reside at their Miller ,Lake home in Columbiaville. The |couple was married here at Hunt-_ “4 Crown of seed pearls and se-| lers. Creek Community Church quins secured her veil of French ‘Saturday with the Rev. John illusion, and white carnations and |Stevenson officiating before mem- jEwe eineart rose S comprised her co- ‘bers of the’ immediate families) °™ oudue ‘and close relatives. E. Sabell | The bride, the former Margaret ES neckline, sleeves, | three-quarter length | and bouffant skirt ac- | cented by alternate rows of lace | and tulle. Karen Plains, bride, preven! cousin, the as maid of honor. of Jane Farrell, is the daughter of as bce Gis ac an Mr. and Mrs. Don Blackwell, of ~" Gh beh aes UCU eee Lapeer. Ushers included David 3699 Hadley Rd., Hadley, formerly ‘of Pontiac. Roy's parents are Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Heckman, of 328! State St., here. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of Rochelle lace iFarrell, brother of the bride, Glen Heckman, i brother, Guests attended a reception held jat the Lapeer County Center Build- ing immediately following the cere- and the bridegroom's ROSE MARY PILSON and tulle. it featured a Sabrina ‘mony. of eee dan bn ioe a Jack L. Hoskins, are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pilson of 5604 Tuscola, Commerce. Jack, the | son of the late Mr. Fred B. Hoskins of Paris, Tex., is stationed at the U.S. Army | Nike missile site at Commerce. An August 22 wedding is planned. Plan Campout and Canoe Trip in Canada | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Thir- jteen senior high school young peo- . ple from the Commerce Methodist ‘Church will leave at’5 a.m, Sat- jurday for a week-long camp-out | Six Area Owners jand canoeing trip in the north \ |woods of Ontario, Canad: | . Scheduled ne ae rriv re at. Abcongein fo Exhibit Holsteins ‘Provincial Park in Canada late Sat-) \ tev. Perry the’ sponsors. For six days and nights the six. girls, seven boys and their chap- ; erones paddle through a chain of ; lakes by river, piteh camp, rleep | on the ground at night, and cook They are, Douglas and Brenda | Leng of Milford, Ronald Brown _ and Laura Turner, both of Ox- ford, Larry. Middleton of Lake | Orion, anc Richard Foster of Clarkston. | Beside Holstein competition, ‘there will be displays arranged to all of thelr mens on an epee ‘interest dairymen in the fields of me. breeding, feeding, testing and ree- Other adults participating in the jor keeping. Thomas, one of BARBARA JEAN LORNE Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W. Weaver of 864 Orion Rd., Lake Orion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, |trip will be Mr. and Mrs. David) : to Donald Eugene Moran, son of Mansfield, William Krug, Jack Et-! .Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Moran, ‘tinger and Harold Mitchell, co-| General Douglas MacArther was of 10410 Dartmoyth Rd., Indé- sponsors. iborn on a military reservation in) pendence Township. An Avg. 22 The group is expected to return) Little Rock, Ark. The site is now wedding is planned. jto Commerce Township July 25, ‘known as ‘MacArthur Park.” ; / and Mrs. | "giving all telephones in Metamora | new numbers. * & * | With this system, cu.tomers will 'dial] the letter ‘‘O" and the letter -“S" plus ‘five more numbers when |calling a local party. The 2L5 is inecessary to include Metamora |customers in a nationwide Direct | Distance Dialing system in which \local customers may dial numbers in many parts of the United States and Canada. Direct Distance Dialing service is made available to Metamora | through centralized automatic mes- isage accounting equipment located ‘in Pontiac, which is the center for |Metamora’s long distance service, Lamphier explained. Grange Poll Backs State Income Tax LANSING (P— The Michigan State Grange said today a sutvey 'of its members has reaffirmed the organization’s backing of a state income tax to solve the state's cash | problems. William J. Brake, grange mas-\ iter, said the survey was prompted | iby “the flurries of claims and counter-claims in recent weeks |about what the people think.” | He said only about 10 per cent | of the grange’s 29,000 responded | to the survey, but termed the re- — | sults decisive in view of the or- ganizations long-standing support of a state income tax. | Brake listed these results: lurday, the group will register and) Six Oakland County Holstein 1. 56 per cent for a state income leave the next morning for one of Owners will exhibit their animals) = ~ ; ners ithe most exciting adventures of at the annual Holstein Show af). * 39 per cent for an increas. in their young lives, according to the Mason, July 31, the use (sales) tax. 3 per cent for using a tem- |porary source of income, such as the veterans trust fund, until a ref- jerendum can be held for a peo- ple’s choice between an income tax anda sales tax boost. * * * ‘ No one among those surveyed, the grange leader added, said the income tax was unfair, citing only cost of collection as an objection. Big ry ‘ The- beaver does not use his | iflat, scaly tail to eveavate earth | but rather to help him stand lerect. + e _ THE PONTIAC PRESS 3. FRIDAY. f % 6 a ep i eee es {pene Leading Lady Swimmer Advises E xercise Don't Be Afraid of Muscles, Gals) Greta won: her muscles and bones, as it does on a man “My husband, football coach sen, of San Pedro, School). He says when tent of three per cent. “it's easy per cent. He could waik from me in any But in the channel By PHYLLIS BATTELLE their time sitting on thew fat American competition, NEW YORK — Greta Anderson behinds . said it, flexing her muscles begull Greta’s husband flinched ; ing’y as she spoke. “Women in America are afraid to develop muscles because its supposed to be unfeminine. So what do they do? They spend most 39 Copenhagen championships, 24 eight Scan- for Instance, is a (Johnny Calif.. shZhuy. Hanish national titles, “But they do,” she went on. “They sit there while the dishes wash themselves and the clothes dry by the drip, and watch tele- “Oh well," she vision. This assures them that asked how she did it, even their minds won't get too if you like te swim.” dinavian records, and four aill-. Europe championships. awa) he'd ceous too) NORMAN D, DUNN nic ed shoerafer stoner shoyer Picked for UF = =. ‘ Norman Dunn Named | | >) Promotion Man __ for Pontiac Area Drive ‘ rhe : YY Norman D Waterford Appointment of Dunn, 4172 Waterioo St Township, as publicity and promo- tion chairman of the 1959 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign was announced today by Robert R. dred, 1959 campaign chairman Dunn, a public relations repre sentative of the Pontiac Motor Di- vision. has been active in the Pon- | tiac Area United Fund since join ing Pontiac Motor in 1955. He has served as arrange ments chairman for the past two years. Dunn is member of the Pontiac Industrial Affairs Com mittee, the Pontiac Area Cham- ber of Commerce and. the city’s Centennial Committee. ea = — - Uheres always plenty oF hot wa = = Vie we electri yer ete yay the preparation of promotion ma- terials such as newspaper releases radio announcements and cam paign advertising to be used dur ing the forthcoming fall UF cam paign. Dunn attended the He will supervise and coordinate | GET IT HOT... GET ALOT every time. A new electric water heater provides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the family’s needs. Detroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters even University of Arkansas and has seen service as fficient A ‘cal a Navy pilot and a newspaper re- more efficient and economical. porter Here’s the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT...GET A LOT for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. Birth of Son Saves Father From Expulsion i Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: RIO DE JANEIRO land — Belle, “‘boy financial wizard’’ who * js under indictment for his ican cial teenigalationa in the Uuited efcien| the heat goes into the [x] Fast—new more efficient heating aN States, became a father last night, em ws thus becoming immune to expul- ’ oa fae Be under Brazilian ine abl need not be Outer shell—cool to the touch all law. @ar a chimney over A so t eighing seven ' on om, Beighing seves Long life—meet Edison's rigid [x] Edison maintains electrical parts pounds, five ounces, was born to standards without charge ( ; Belle’s wife. Neoma. by caesarian aha PE eNaig ine BS 4 section. A child born in Brazil _— the time [x] Sate—clean—quiet—modera [x] Automatic—all automatically becomes a citizen of i) omanic= a" this country, and the Brazilian con- | stitution prohibits the ouster of! a a parent Of a dependent citizen E See your plumber or appliance del! DETROIT EDISON Expulsion moves against Belle of Pittsburgh, have been under € SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN consideration for some time. Bra- zil does not have an extradition! treaty withthe United States. BAN K at | Cerenae’ National O F P ON T 1 Pa sy e Bank A C Tomorrow's Banking Today Now t Comunity : ACCOUNTS Sonnich- P High has a fat tissue con- @ Mine's 26 sport on land. § freeze @ big Onl their Bors in Dermark and now a , imple befo he ot really s‘art urpre ; ‘ we FOL VCaly Ss art- “is the culture lone s US. citizen, Greta cnicf ambt- - 4 4 her husband tion now is to swim the: Channel WI Fi Miss Anderson nodded philosoph both ways a feat that’s never pests = ne scutes my ao ; competition, the remarkably 1) and went , “it's a shame been done. She thinks she can do . feany. ay WOE OL ee : ne shapely (muscles can be Curva there aren't more women athletes it because last year she was the Se Miss Anderson teaches 4 } 1 ¥ » Tai tes ray or Sa § Vay ines hough Exercise keeps a-fitst person to complete a Success- . here, | = : ; 7 . a feces Danish toning-up exercises to ; woman's bedy toned up. Besides, ful two-way crossing of Calfornia’s ps Ss : ‘hannel approximately “Umen around Long Beach, Calif athletic ipetiiion keeps one Catalina Channel, approximately tt here they live aler’—niakes dike fun, instead of the same distance as the English SLE zi F ‘ ar ' “It makes them feel better i humdru channel as the shark coes ian Ss iy { e , 4 < La Ohi + r | +5) No * ew “The water's colder in the Eng- sne says Gets them off tx ae i Las , sh Channel, of course, and the —— | cul or AA jrum [fe [des are rougher, But—well, for “TV hassocks said) Johnny ing \ aAlain tl the Det sake—if anybody's going to Neverthe ent lesdir di do it, T guess itll be a woman itd i mects == sam the Etghsh Chan This curious ‘to us» philosophy, Oo FALSE TEETH f ii has nothing to do with feminist mn- Tit all cot if io hours is POLY a ifn ! : . 9 iii | went on stncis Mis parcly 4 qaccuen et Rock, Slide or Slip? ; uo FASTEETH, an tmproved powder F ' Wavciploec. er ae » ami t | i | il iain. PNVsioiogys iys the champ. In to be sprinkled on upper or lower Just this week. sh wen the werld s endurance swimming, a woman i nore fr y i a sii Wr roe py SS ship \ ! 1 del edge on a man C8 eS | womens Gly nooat Athuntie City She's more buevant, and she has saaikutine (nen 1 "necks siete for the fe h t more f Ss ae in ind cold > "PAS TRETH at ff waite i doesn't vet through to drug counters everywhere 1 oe BR ia VES TAL irvbleme _TWENTY- THREE ne an renee “ a — , 1959 ‘JULY 17 ae If You're Looking for TOP QUALITY at a FAIR PRICE CHECK the BIG 4 FIRST! Prices Effective | Fri, July 17 through | Thurs., July 23 AT ALL BIG 4 STORES satwet WE WILL NOT MISLEAD YOU ON THE AMOUNT OF SAVINGS ON ANY ITEM! @.« NOW 50% OFF WATER SKIS ===.» 84997 75 Ft. Polyethelyne Rope. +1774 Shakespeare Reels Regular *8 25 , $16.50 7 SAVE UP TO 50% on Shakespeare and Other Famous Rods and Reels Small Electrical Appliances and Electric Fans . 20% Off House &.Garden Bug Killer Regular S119 RAID 14 Oz. Full Gallon PAINT THINNER Yh SPATULA or TONGS egular $139 ki ve Folding Type | 33 Insulated a PICNIC BAGS eae Regular $2.95 PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 10 Lbs. or More * m 19° of er tea fone QO White or Natural Caulking Cartridges 4°97 { Caulking Gun —_— Res. 97° i: Skeleton Type 1.89 ‘ Every Item in This Ad Available at All Four Stores E 4s z if » TOMS HARDWARE KELLY’S HARDWARE i}: 905 Orchard Lake Ave.—FE 5-2424 {| 3994 Auburn ot Adams, Auburn Heights [js Wheel Horse Riding Lawn Mowers — Devoe Paint Toro — Lawnboy — Eclipse Power Mowers ; : Toro Lawn Mowers Open Sundays 9 - 2 Evinrude Outboard Mowers - a? ae KEEGO HARDWARE No.1 | McKIBBEN & CHILD'S |: ~ 3041 Orchard Lake Rd.—FE 2-3766 1576 Union Lake Rd.—EM 3-3501. * |i Valspar Paints — Jacobsen Lawn Mowers , B.P.S. Paint — Jacobsen Lawn Mowers Porter Cable Tools — Plumbing Supplies | = Outboard Motors Lee Star Boat i ; 1 ef , ; vo ot ae Qs 2 3 ne Peo ae \\ ee: ee ae ie eee Gee ere ek FEE eS Se ee eS ae ee : | a. A gt a lO Asa nb, ee Nee eee Soe Bob Considine Says: Freedom Fund Fights With Words NEW YORK — Freedom Fund, stores, 3,733 furniture stores and places. You can buy’ yourself a fresh fruit and vegetables—or 60) of 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New 1.325 places where you can buy a TV, a radio or household appli- [ne., York City, is an organization em-) barked on a program of trying to! reach the Russian people with the seeds and ideas of freedom. Its} ultimate aim is to force the Com- munist regime out of power. The organization has translated nto Russian such books as Russell Davenport's “‘The Dignity of Man,”’ ‘The Secret Army,” a story of| 2olish resistance during World Nar II, statements by prominent ances, We’re got 403 passenger car dealers, 410 used car dealers, and 2,532 gasoline stations—all of them at arm’s length except if you’ve run out of gas. The drink- er who can't find his brand in a liquor store has 1,950 more to shop in (as opposed to 334 book- stores). New York men must be vainer | . i | turkish bath and a rub at 322)pounds per person per month, | places, and get your TV set re-, x * * paired: by any (or all) of 1,173: We live in 2,433,465 dwelling repair stores, junits, averaging 3.2 to a unit. We Then there are 852 movies, 224 have 2,263,066 bathtubs or showers, pool halls, 16 bathing beaches, 23 and only 62,788 of us share a bath. | riding academies and 100 dance-'A total of 50,255 of us have nd, halls. bathroom or shower. Some 31,454) We eat 146 million pounds of of us have nine rooms or more in| butter a year, 60 million pounds of Our living unit. AlJ but 5,840 of cheese, 143 million dozen eggs, a 0Ur dwelling units have electric, billion quarts of milk, 35 million|lights, Ab, yes, and 200 art gal-| 'quarts of cream, 167 million pounds leries, 3 museums, 88,073 Phone | lof fish, 124 billion pounds of meat booths, 4,307,257 telephones, 548,556) American and a number of others than women: We have 3,955 beauty (47 pounds per person per month!),|egistered Republicans and 1,677,-| —including a pamphlet which ve'll soon take up. The books and tracts are dis- tributed to Russians throughout the world in the hope that they may find ways and means of bringing them to the attention of Russians inside Russia, or, more realistically, to Russians visiting | these other countries. It is a | good cause, but one that has had | insufficient popular backing. | t One effort to overcome the) ‘yemlin leaders by words, not} orce, is a guidebook of New York! ‘ity, which has been attractively | rinted in Russian and which the ‘und hopes to te to Rus- ians visiting the American exhibi-| ion in Moscow which opens July | 5. The booklet contains no in-| endiary propaganda. Its impact! ies in some breathtaking sta-| istics and a few calmly stated | acts. These may come as a sur- wise to Americans who have been ible to receive a translation of vhat the group which would re- Nace dictatorship with democracy vill tell Ivan about the big town: We are 8,000,000 strong in New ‘ork City, and almost 200,000 mmigrants come through our door very year. Nearly 2,000,008 of us vere born abroad—in Russia, Po- and, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hun-!_ ary, Yugoslavia, Greece, Italy, | vermany, France, Ireland and \sia—and you name it. | * * * “Americans have léng been iroud of their religious heritage,”’ | he guide book says right off, ‘and of the fact that any Ameri-| an may worship as he chooses .. there are 462 Roman Catholic hurches in New York, 20 Greek | rthodox, 13 Russian, 1,589 Prot- stant, 1,112 synagogues and 18 thers." The big burg has 10,103 grocery | tores, 5,368 meat markets, 728. ish markets and 1,996 bakeries. A isitor can eat at any of 9,574. laces, or drink at 5,834 saloons, | averns, etc. We have 31 depart-| nent stores, 4,711 family clothing Historic Airfield Soon to Be Just 1 Subdivision “GLENDALE, Calif. W—The ustoric airfield where Will Rogers ind Wiley Post began their ill-| ated flight to Alaska is soon to! ke just another subdivision. Aviation pioneers such as. “harles Lindbergh, Douglas (Wrong Nay) Corrigan and Howard lughes used the 2,700-foot runway or the Grand Central Air Termi- val, which was dedicated in 1929. * * * Perhaps the most photographed f all airports, it was the backdrop or hundreds of motion ‘pictures or three decades. ' Bulldozers will move -in_ this veek and begin cutting up the jeld, which is being subdivided by: he Grand Central Industrial Sas er, — + DONALD DUCK parlors as against 5,004 barber 350 million pounds of poultry, and|308 registered Democrats. shops—and 12 diaper servicea colossal 4% billion pounds of} That ought to start the rewolt. | — > BOARDING HOUSE ON SOMETHING y» SECRET FOR THE GOVERNMENT<~ LIKE PLASTIC THE NANY CANALRY/ GEE,UNCLE AMOS, Y BET YOU'RE WORKING} ty HORSESHOES FOR }. HE LOOKS STRANGER THAN ONE OF HIS YOU FLATTER. Ys ME, LEANDER. “THIS TEXT IS “S MERELY ELEMENTARY 4 MATHEMATICS “ww fF ZS HAR-RUMPHS STUDY HARDIN CHECKS AFTER XK” (T COMES BACK) § FROM THE BANK! 4 77» WE'LL HANE TO ag A YOUR YOUTH SO ) ¢ TRY SHOCK J YOU'LL HANE A CS TREATMENT AT PKOFESSION FOR ¢ THE OWLS CLUB/ , YOUR LATER : f NEARS AND BE FREE OF AN AIMLESS EXISTENCE mm ON; OLD BOY'S Sa SUST NOT “A HIMSELF = 1 1959 by NEA Service, ine. T.M. Meg. U.S. Pat. Off OUT OUR WAY I'VE BEEN OUT OF MY APPREN- GOOD! TH’ OLD HE FORGOT THAT TICESHIP AYEAR / BULL O’ TH’ WOODS ITLL TAKE THE NOW, AND I’M KNOWS WHEN A BULL TWO YEARS MARRIED AND GUY'S TRAILIN' TO SEE THE THERE'S A HIM FER A RAISE FUNNY SIDE (| BaBy COMIN’ HA-HA/ THAT'S TOO CLEVER-- AN!’ HE ALWAYS STOPS BY SOME NOISY MACHINE OR MOTOR . SO THEY CAN'T BE _ HEARD--BUT THAT GUY IS CLEVER! OF THAT?’ TRWILLIAMS 7-17 € 1969 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Reg, U.S, Pat. BH, THE WISE GUY MEET SPLID DUGAN, -— { (A SsLUGGES “NGA DONALD, OUR cLlusas | / By Walt Disney (WHEN THE BASES | ARE LOADED . WE PUT SIM IN, : BINGO... ) GANGS SO} \ 7.17 One DARE I— svocrce You'll Find i Millions Agree: onson tennis | | 9 | WRIGLEY S | Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section | ‘SPEARMINT is most satisfying by far Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying and selling problems. To Place Your | WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 _ lar = (itp itliis GIRLS 3 ar Li - “Of course, you understand | don’t really need you , 8 It's just that EVERYBODY'S going to one!”’ ‘ e ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUUY 17, 1959 ADAM AMES | BESSIE -PLEASE DON'T Y BELLERED AT AND Y My FATHER'S AVERY FINE GO! ATLEASTLETME | INSULTED-THATS MAN, BESSIE — HONEST. HE EXPLAIN SOMETHING To 4 WASNT ALWAYS LIKE THAT. YOU. YOU'VE JUSTGOT J HE WAS KIND AND GENTLE. TO LISTEN To ME! HELL BE THAT WAY AGAIN~ is - IF...1F ONLY WE HELP : ‘ + : 4 > = ; * +: oid BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin as WELL VO OFF, TAL BET BOOKS ff 3: DORR SEE ROL COULD RIL OWEN 5) ,s WS THAT STAR PEERIN | | GETTER LOORK\, 5 a FRIEND GF QOUR NL Sieh 7 WW THERE GAN 16 , SEE ONS BOSS. 5 ; ; : \ “@ / f * & NETO) an THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert “EES 7 AW-W..AIN’ OOO COOT.. JIMMIE, | TOLD YOU / OOO GWEAT BIG THERE WOULD BE : eee BOOTIFUL SWEETUMS. DAYS LIKE THIS / + aéer | DARLIN’ LIDDLE Eee SOoE mm LAMBIE PIE rf. BWOTHER 2 7 U S. ee . , * i + = cae : nt A oon 5) ae MV, /j : 2 - eet Ena th Se aOR Natt | DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber 3 | Our CALs! ruLy [= AND BY TH ZN IZ Renny (NE dy MY SON HAS MANY GIRL Bose reer MEET YOUR a — \ Sweet FRIENDS BUT JUST DOESN’T y) 4 i] SEEM TO TUMBLE MORE } £ j y/ = 4, ' | =—=_ ‘ | | | f cP ” t / ASE ff . \ S S\s a 3 { ‘ | Fabs ~s —e = = ‘ aS | a *, ® yD } ] Yr h ) \\\ Jas => ‘ — ee ——> es! om ag meet os | f Eetate of | P. Melivay ALLEY OOP By T, V. Hamlin TO NATCHEZ, } >——"X_ BECAUSE THAT'S YES SIA! RIGHT NEXT DOOR Ct —— ~\ WHERE «= NATCHEZ> \ My HOME. My 1 AM? ) TO MINE! I'VE IT ALL ‘ / BWRIGHT. NOW'S WE ELSE? ( WHAT PLANTATION PICKED OUT! YOULL LOVE IT! | GOT TH NUGGET IN \_ A FOR? (> —— N : \ fe k } \ | , & ; a ES \ ghs \ t ib | CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turnsr . ~—ENY ID LOVE TO, TONY: BUT EASY VJ | LOOK, MAVIS...1 WAS V YOURE BREAKING \" | aA PARTING. OR NOT CONE |Z INTEND 10 GET ye , YOU CAN CABLE ee a Nehvees Once y DECIDE THAT! SETURN. WITH IT! 4 1S LIKE TRAMPLING A ? poet no saa | THANKS. SUM. FRAGILE FLOWER: MEANWHILE, BE TLL STAY 700! MY GUESTS: ’ { NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller Wee HEY---WHAT'S YOU SAY HE YES---BUT : THAT HANDSOME THE IDEA ? SPOKE Cen ’ \ NEW BOY JUST TO you 2 H-OFF . IGNORES ALL BRUSH-O THE GIRLS — pty ot ech coticatemayed : t MORTY MEEKLE ; WHO ; ARE YOU 3 BUYING FOR? ® 1999 by WEA Bervice, Ine, TM. Rag. V8. Par. OF GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn - GRANDMA , A HE’S ONLY 14 YEARS OLD,| | SO, GRANDMA, IT LOOKS ...O” BEIN’ TH TALLEST NEW KID MOVED | | BUT IS SIX FEET TALL /| | LIKE YOU'VE LOST KID IN TH’ NEIGHBORHOOD’ ‘ INTO TH’ NEXT | fh L YOUR TITLE... 5 ¥ . Pie fits Pee, oe So ~ % oe Be PS Se EE ae eee ea ee ee era et. Se ee eee ? ane ao altel we Z | f} ) Vp peat i eX + mts FN ey ] j : . | et P ‘ | { . *\, Fs : . ¢ ‘ MS 4 ei F i" é i® ' ' a : es aie Ga . ‘ . “pe f/f ; } ; / / ee | : ‘| » ' oa 1 4 \ | . ~ ry . i : k fon : } Ea ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 : eR A | iG Gil TAVin a ies oli | sia : a ‘ é ie nant a ’ \ #8 : / . : e EEE Teena ae —, ° { } Paes , ita aa ‘Sales Sil Gain he Eu = oe ae ees oe Ee ! Overcome Many. New bsg : ie , | ; | Obstacles to ~ Record | | . * * i Grain Futures | MARKETS | Stock Prices Sizzling Figures Mt 7 | : # : t 7 ay ni Sh Pe i ‘ | The following are top prices . NEW YORK (AP)—Chain stores a | . | n © oi ' “aU, 25 feady fo Firm cr sic". = Continue Drop oe eee 9 { . , | S sla reces- ? . |produce brought to the Farmer's | resisted the onslaughts of reces | : .sion -hangi armel dneane [Market by growers and sold by . vor ' . sion, of changing patterns in con ' “HICAG — After absorbing NEW YORK (PF — The stoc sumer inc : fee yes | ninecate kame a 7 iin the ses UD Ue OC One market continued to back awa ‘tb hical shutte and. taviets ie A a moderate vo e€ of sel z. : lé >t con i away raphical shi ; ati re ‘ ; hire Apap. <: sady Quotations are furnished by the lw active ean tradine jay grap: ts in population, and ; grain futures market turned steady fairly active early trading today \ mounting operating costs i to firm today with corn and soy- Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Key stocks dropped from rae A . beans again active on all contracts. Wednesday. tions to about a point. A few made! . j =e ee < * ; ; 5 small gains _ ‘ re ve, ; ry 2 The variety chains have read- : The advices said soybeans in 4 . “_—® i . ‘ge ; ; ; : oe - usted from the old five-and-ten seme parts of central Illinois have Detroit Produce The market was irregular at fw } ; j been seriously damaged by dry FRUITS the opening with the ticker tape a . days to handling goods that run : weather and that the yield out- Blueberries No 1 12 pts $4 a8 late briefly in the initial rush. ~_* the low-to-high price range. i i - Cherries sour, 16 qts : gis MOO” aye A Wy. . : ; 3 look already has been cut aS Grerrice, cucet. 16 4te 579 Trading slackened thereafter a Food chains have found their much as 50 per cent in spots. Gacccueriee 16 gus; ie oleae Pod as an irregular downirend de- | ed fastest growing markets in new i t . a00sebDe>rries lo bo So sodd £6 ooe 40 ~ Ps : a x ‘ Corn in the same areas also is Rasjverries. black, 24 qis .... 500, veloped. te ‘ areas while ‘still holding hard ont | , understood now to be badly in Ssnvernics, Rea. Sais . ~ Steels and motors were the most| — | es Shean iemeree ana need of moisture. VEGETABLES ee a : ‘ti Th lexdin en ce | their share of the consumer dollar active group. e leading issue: | ; ; lat, DU: eee eau $22 ane: . > older regions. Wheat was 14 cent a bushel high- Be&?® pote on be ‘ue in these groups were down uni-| in the aa sens * , er to 4s lower near the end of the Beans, wax, bu ....... ot ree formly, _— ee - : aven’ ‘ | first hour, July 1.86%; corn 44-5 Beets, No.1. doz. behs “il. 85) Rails steadied a bit from their} : Furniture chains haven't been higher, July 1.2542; oats '4 to 4s Catbege Dai le stowete, $22 sharp setback of yesterday, show-| be : , | thrown by the roller coaster char- lower, July (new type contract) 67 Cabbage. Curly. bu. 200 ing virtually no change. An ex-) : - ~ ee > a. lacter of that business and are do- ue rye *s-*4 higher, July 1.26%; Cabbage. sprouss, ‘busts 200 ception, New York Central, | | ing 16 per cent better in sales ‘ 1 and soybeans unchanged to 34 high- Carrots. Bu: ; Re dropped a fraction. 7 ; ar Wercphetes | volume this year than last. eB : er, July 2.20. orn Sweet dos 150 x * A TWO-HEADER MONSTER? — No. A pair of zebras at a with the prisoners’ stripes recently arrived at Whipsnade Zoo, | i “i a ) |Cucumbers, dill, Fancy : 5 00 | Serrano ere a a 5 to et pe Tha - . _ china Rint: . i Pour hae \ Grain Prices Cucumbers Pickle, BOs a 3 25 Jones & Laughlin fell more that British zoo presented this coming and going effect. The animals Bedfordshire, England, from their native Africa. | Big department store chains are ucumbers, slicers, Fancy, bu ; ’ : ! : as [ia == = = a — = == i q I. eel ; a point while U.S. Steel was off looking forward to the k Dill dos behs. ......2..26-..-066 85 ‘looking forward to their pea | ] CHICAGO GRAIN (Boer eeh ee ee Te roughly (A point. Bethlehem and . |sales year. CHIC fi " 7 1tAPi— , enh, : ° - r te Chan - pata ony f* = * | : ; ei CHICAGO, “July 17 (APs Opening /Parsiey curiy, dog. Dene .......... 10 Republic Steel retreated fraction Ta Pla Change Site | Recent weeks have been among nee ast = (new Pies) Deas et bas see etosescnenross 95 ally. p.4 n : q Q Or MI ! ithe best and brought many chains a Jly 86*s Sep 5 * sain ee " 9 10 ed | he P. a : yYaiIne Sep 1 49's Dec 60% Feopeis moe + 309s Chrysler was the sharpest los- of Marine Corps }to substantial first-half fe in a aa. a ‘9"* Peppers, sweet, pk . 175 falli bout | . | sales. Those reporting so far show Mar 1974, ‘Rye , pe er among motors, falling obou | ; 5 ff |Potatoes, New, 50 lb. bag ... 2.00 . | * . | ane . -. aaah ae 2 a Coch Peete aly Lay Radishes, red, doz. 30... 110 @ point. Minor losses ‘vere post- c League Picnic | June sales volume averaging 13.5 [ 2 vagy Ge EER SS See ccs 18 ed for American Motors, Ford Oolong H rec | er Eat aes up es ee Der Lies Stora ‘drumay> |Sauash, Ital. ‘a bu -s.s.s-++. 1.25) and General Motors, ome L ’ | The site has been changed for and first-half sales up 10.5 per F Mar 118% Sep . aes | Sone ee ey - cent over last year for the best | May - 1.19%4 Nov . 880 I. a °° 359, Lorillard’s announcement of a lthe Marine Corps League picnic year-to-ve ain since 1951 q | Tomatoes, outdoors, 14 Ibs. es : vee . e Me E g I year-to-year gain since 1951. F raion 7 bu : i” new filter cigarette aroused no LANSING t® — Wrangling leg- ; to be held Sunday afternoon, | For the variety chains, June . f GREENS enthusiasm, the stock losing a islators hotfooted it home for an- A Waterford Township family door All were clad in their night- [It had previously been scheduled gains of 12 per cent over the like usiness 0 eS \e ' a SE} ooo fraction. other long weekend today after a of ee narrowly enue from clothes. to take place at Lake Oakland month a year ago bring the total | : ; ‘ 20 ack , Jecker ¢ ‘ j y. whi a —epaie = & . F ¥ a F ay | ; -_ : AS . ene are Gollan Mo. bu. 209. Black & Decker jumped about promising chance for cracking a tts flaming home at 9 a.m. today . * * Heights Park. The new picnic site so far this year 7 per cent above John C. Peppler, 1569 Kings- Rate ba. ©. a .. 200 4 points in response to late yes-| six-month stalemate on taxes sud- a8 fire swept through and des- The other children were away at will be Kelly’s Beach, on Kelly’s last, The Northern Trust Co. of mere, Rochester, has been a int- Mustard, No 1, bu. oe UO coe a ede nit a Ant, ae ae. - sae. , , 7 _ , of cir wy : . : y! mn, 0 Ss. last. I : : . . ; PPS jBorrel, DU. ....... ceeeeseesecseeee 200 terday’s news of a stock split pro- denly blew sky high troyed the tiny, one-story home of the time. They are Cecil, 11, Joe, Lake, Orion Township. Chicago notes that dollar volume ed sales manager of special ac- spinach, bu coe eee ..++ 2.00 posal. | * * * the Earl W. Wards, 2591 Williams 14 and Waneta, 9, for these chains in 1958 was 47 iss Renee . wee ees D5 i : : ee eo op r 1 2 a : ! $ « < whe s counts for ote 5"" g 99 * k& * | Long-awaited House decisions on Dt A next-door neighbor, Lee Tripp, _ The starting time will be noon. per cent above the 1947-49 aver- Briggs Manutac- | SALAD GREENS Copper price news remained rival use (sales) and flat rate in- The Wards’ four-year-old son, said he smelled smoke and looked Anthony Renne, league com: 19, This compares with a cise turing Co. in Endive, bu. ........ _ $2.00 good, Shares of the industry were come tax proposals were put off Richard, said he set fire to a waste out a window to sce the roof and Mandant, announced the change or 37 per cent for department Warren. ee Raed - tne comes * ES nixed. again, at least until the middle paper basket in the back of the back part of the Ward house com-, im plans today. All Marine stores in the same period and 32 lLettuce’ Boston bu. .....-.......... 225, Boeing, Eastman Kodak, Allied, of next week. house, Within minutes the frame pletely enveloped in flames. He veterans in the Oakland County oe eet Gen Manufact |Lettuce, head, b ne : | ; ; * per cent for apparel store sales. Py anufacturers B jtettuce. head. bu. ...........-.-- 135/Chemical, Sears Roebuck and| Unexpected Themectaiic athens home was completely enveloped called the Waterford Township| area are invited te attend, x « * of a complete Romaine bu. ....020...0. -+ 1.50 Woolworth mz rate gains. | “Eee sen- in flames Fire Department and roused the wheth é I | heepnensnereorencouc made moderate gains. | i es ire Department and roused the whether or not membérs of the . , } line of plumb- |Zenith lost more than 2 . ; feclom ands third tax program | , |sleeping family league | But profit margins have been ’ ing fixtures for Poultry and Eggs “ ~ | unveiled after a hastily-called Ward, a part-time night watch- ~ . slipping. Ten years ago net income > commercial, Er 3 N York Stocks midnight conference touched off man at the Federal Department Ward said that his son was | Kelly's Beach is located approxi- after taxes in ratio to sales was 7 diwali snd do- eer a _ ew for oc | another scene of legislative tur. Store, and his wife, Anna, who | fascinated by playing with mately three miles directly west of per cent for the variety stores, _— per pound f. 0. b. Detroit for No. 1 qual- (Late /Moreing )Quotacons) »s moil yesterday, works nights at a restaurant, | matches and had been warned [ake Orion. in 1958 it was 3.3 per cent. mestic installa- ity live poultry Figures after decimal point are eighths y 3 wer roused by frantic weigh al a fs aes | but in 1958 it w 3.3 Pp : : 5 2 , : 5 re a a y a > : repeatedly a e anger. . _ ee i va : tions, the firm hens #11: heavy type broilers and fryers, |Admiral . 234 Liby McN&aL 12_| Leaders in both parties conceded hors beating om the bedroom jy ie bev uc) ie ts . a — ce Chicago bank economists also appointed PEPPLER 12% to 3% Ibs. whites 19-20, Barred Air Reduc 89.4 Ligg & My ... 916 enactment of a long-range tax . af blame rising wage rates, cests of ona /Rocks 23: caponettes over 5 lbs. 23-24. Allied Ch 118.6 Lockh Airc .. 29.7 si windows. papers, he ran and sat in the following customers into the s:b- George D. Thompson of Detroit!preeder turkeys, small type (includes;Allied Strs 59.6 Loews . . 29.6 program — main issue in the rec- familly (car rked in the drive- ollowing ah 5 : as the central district sales Be!sv#le Whites) 10-23. is cher ji} Lone 8 Gas .. 412 ord-breaking 1959 session, now in The parents awakened three of : os urbs and the special inroads of . b. It Ji vorillard - ; . | ot ne “ry ~ Q manager | DETROIT EGGS | Alcoa ies Lou & Nash. 87 /its 119th working day — was un- the seven children, Douglas, 16, bide | rising operating costs when the Persie joined Briggs in 1956 pDETROTT, sy i abi Beer fob Amuaiciin 302 Mack THk™"” 483 likely before the last week of July Fred, 13 and Patricia, 14, who Three township fire trucks and p “lange volume of sales is in smal =e . ; Whites—Grade A jumbo 43-46'2; extra Am ven I 2 Martin Co .. a at the earliest. smashed a west-window and 12 firemen battled the blaze, which | items. as regional man- large 39-41; large 38-39; medium 30-31, Am M&Fdy . 929 May D Str 50.3 = on notte . . : | : & a “ smell 21; grade 5 large s1-36; Broens= Am Motors 464 Meee cP 476) * * * Jum pe d ; four feet to the ground caused $5,000 damage to the house in rou e a ager and Betved (Grade A extes nord. pea large 38; me- am Altea res we Hae” a | Rep. Allison Green (R-Kingston), The Wards fled through the front’ and $3,000 to its contents lees as central dis-|dium 30-31. small 21; cheeks 22'%. areal on cars oe Merr Ch&S 195 House GOP floor leader, set an OO : I Detroit W F Hi hland Park Youth trict sales man-jlarge 23-36; large 33-44 mediues 21-28. Anaconda pau ie ‘teal et Aug. 1. target date for a new tax| = . | rol oman rorges : browns—Grade A large 31% to 33; me- Armco St 77 Monsan 6 “Orr: y re Ye-| / j . ) ager prior to the dium 27-28. grade B large 26. Armor’ Co 307 Monsan Ch .. $46/program to go into operation. Re’ Adams Bridge Assured | Checks to Give Money ; | roar eee 8) ER" "By pean a Democrat general to'3 Boyfriends” Faces Kidnap Coun sal ; ; Motorola 1112\]y agreed it must produce about oy rienas ; Balt & Ohio 46 y é é | ment. He will Livestock Beth steel 55 Mueller Brass 285, ie — ne weenie j make his head- DETROIT LIVESTOCK gece A = Nat Bis) |. 52 riutee ae Gieet - | DETROIT uw — A young ex-con- uarters in the; DETROIT, July 16 (AP)—(USDA)— ,° °° 7 Nat Cash R .. 63.4, os . ii asi | YETROIT (A — “I knew 1’ | cen ; Pee ean home olfice Ang Cattle Salabie 280. foe inccereials pds as Nat Dairy .... $2 inow nearly completed. me I knew I'd get vict acu of sbometlig: he for Le A hte tle * ae M 2 Nat Gvps 9 3| caught, but they neede , oy mer girl friend from her home a plant of the DY, largely slaughter cows and utility othe = 120. Natl Lead ... 1254/59 E ELSE TO DO ut they needed the money mer gl d , and standard nateers and heifers: utility Sua Balke aug NY icectral aaa TITLE ELSE . and I am softhearted,”’ Jacqueline gunpoint was to be arraigned to- COMPARY in| Ce eeiebe: eauners and cutters He a vor = Pies 33 When lawmakers come back: Construction of a new bridge and construction on Adams road from Goldstei _ , day on a kidnap charge in sub- ary ’ r s 3 , r ci : . ; + ay “ . ans 5 ; seeerecs Warren eeri under tie fee fully geaatiy, above/ CUES ‘“ H 226 Nor Pac... 528 next Tuesday, they will have road surfacing was assured today M59 east to Auburn Heights - stein, 22. exp cing en urban Highland Park Municipal . * > 8 \. . . . “—TA.8 ~ 9% < Thompson has been with Briggs! 1100 ibs. 25-75c lower, heifers, good and CA" PTY 98 Ohio Gil.” . ao little to do but fight over taxes. in Oakland County with the award. The contract was let jointly to ©rsed with forging $12,763.92 in Court, £ ae Bs yi : - 's : C . . c < Unt) € é = = ~ hook rt . since 1947, beginning as a sales| pUGe oss Morera tne eee Capital Art 172 Owens Cng .. 884, They've disposed of most other a ; the Ann Arbor Construction Co, Checks and giving the money to! The charge against John Thomp- . ; ; Owens 5 ee “ in 0 Wo separate contracts hr frie S 7 correspondent. He- became a re-| 2s. cenners snd cutiers steady: Carrier CP. 40. Pac G&El "| 60. ) issues, ~~ F e contracts tO Ann Arbor, and Lake & Howell| three boyfriends. ‘son, 22, of Highland Park, was rec- H : : i se, 2 7 4) r " re © ~ . | ic stp} Pre ? gional manager in 1949. several lots and joads early 30.00: above Cater Trac 115 PannEvi “ 461| Green joined hands with Rep. low bidders by the County Road Co., at $138,481. Completior date’ Miss Goldstein and the men were ommended yesterday by the Wayne epolog, Ba 09; standard to, low good Chrysler © aay Param Pict. 4231 4 John Lesinski (D-Detrolt) to; COMmission. on the jobvis Oct. 55. jarrested and jailed yesterday. [County prosecutor's office. 2 3: u ¥ 2 ; choice a hat arke a . 7 . . | | “ R eee ee garly up to 28 $0, Siueeven m5 ats JC 13 2) drum up suppert for their new The new bridge will replace an | Detective George Hallett of the | Police said Thompson went to : , standard a She 1 syiec a a . = . te " > oya a oman 24.00-25.50; utility | 21.00-24.00, utility| Clark Equip - 844 poo cole 395, four-bill tax package based on a ¢Xisting structure carrying Adams Detroit Motorist Hurt | bad check squad said the Detroit the Highland Park tome of Ann eis (Cemners and cutters) Cog Palm feet Miler obs 401 use tax boost and a revised road over the Clinton River, four . c h | h woman told him she gave the Piri, 17, early Wednesday and s Bact ‘ 2 : 5 | . Dies in A t C h evenlets—Salable 25. Not enough of- ee ee aS rei Pet 333. business activities tax. By their miles southwest of Rochester. The (N Crasn on Te egrap | money to Harold S. Barden, 27, | foTced her to accompany him to a market tes or the wee ; : ” Ys “ ane ie oe : < . ~ | ulo UF as ' |Yealers steady: choice and prime 34 00-/ Const Bw $6.4 Pure Gil... 40.1] estimates, it would yield about contract was let to Fry, Boyd & 4 14 Octrowski. 23. of Detroit.| of Suburban Oak Park; and Her. | his car. ; 30 00: gee Seite 3700 oe ae. ae Con Pw pf a RCA .. +. 984) 148'2 million dollars a year. 3arnes Co. of Dearborn at $37,- . = injured in ; ty o. 9 a ea man Fink, 24, and Murray | The girl escaped 10 hours later . ; : . font Can - 477 Repub Stl ....75.5) — 980 ras jur a two-car head-on; — . 2% ‘ 7 1 as Thomoson slept and went to a ‘ A ides Oak woman was one of [Cont Copesi. Wt Rex Drug .-: 2) Green and Lesinski each tan collision at Telegraph and Menom-! Saraquse, 24, both of Detroit. Cc ae se home and wo Poome who died as the result, Cont Oil .... 842 Rey Tob. 526/aged to round up 28 supporters Completion date on the job is ‘inee roads early this morning | yw lle she admitted forging : seit ; of injuries received in a two-car! rant tore Copper Rng 232 Roval Dut .....413 ¢.. Je coma Wark é July 1, 1960. The bridge will be : . : a allett said she admitted forging called police. Thompson was still collision near Norwich. Ont peal am da l Decre 2 @01 Safeway St. 371 from their respec ae parties, a” : 5 . < ge will Oakland County sheriff's depu-) the checks while working as a asleep when officers arrested him. , : Det Ed 43 St Reg Pap . 5l4ie gr ass h assage 36-feet long a w . »s sai “iver as. 7 : : toxday , ; aoe eo Ae Bap. 814 enough to assure house passage 36-fe g an 1 carry. a ties said the other driver, Thomas) bookkeeper for the Chase Cleaners} Thompson has served a prison ; - * * * : eveals Hi h Sales Dow Chem 894 Sears Roeb 4g Green, however, had to call a GOP 30-foot wide roadway and two D. Spragle, 35, of St. Charles, Mo.,\and Shirt Launderers of Detroit ltem for burglary } The victims were Mz Dorothy, |Du Pont . 238 | ae go zcaucus to do it. 1'2-foot safety walks. was uninjured. Ostrowski was from June 1 to July 10 | _ 3 ims i Mrs, | t Alt 2 5 a eeinie tl . . ; < ‘ : S J, ; ; Tennis, 47, of 612 S. Dorchester, The W. T. Grant Store. in 4h Rost Red eal? aoe bee 0 4a _ x kk: The other contract is for two ante 4 = a Mercy Hos-| The detective said she told him) The average motorist drives ap- Rd., Royal Oak, and Emerson ... oe ; a Ei ito 2 oe es et We had to beat a few people miles of 22-foot bituminous con. P!t@! and released. ishe forged 27 checks totaling $12,-| proximately 8,070 miles each year. Ryckman, 49, of Norwich, driver of Miracle Mile Shopping Center, ie Rad. 193 Std Brand |. 667 on . the head to get them to SIgM crete surfacing on Cass Elizabeth | 763.92 when the owner of the firm The average person in the United the car in which Mrs. Tennis was ong with 759 other stores in the Brie, Hit ; 133 Bo on Cal : 613 i. ne aamites foun re me ad. be of Orchard Lake going The Grand Canyon was formed went away and left her in charge States reads a newspaper every riding. company chai sperienced Falrb Mor a24 Std Of NJ... 603:aS Come MOF a euys cast, and for 2.2 miles of similar by wind and erosion of the office. day of the year. x *% * | fps ain, has experienced Firestone 148 ec, oN eae who are authorizing all these big “ : ; . Food Stevens. 2 eee ‘ - Mrs. Tennis’ son, Bobby, 8, and io lers os high i sales for the werd Mice 372 Stud Pack ... 121 spending bills to realize that we ye Pag of June, it was ‘ed Freepot Su 2 un - 592 have ave axes ay Mrs. Ryckman, wife of the driver, today announced Las sul 1 suther Pao 23 have to have the taxes to pay suffered head injuries, while Carol AY. Gillette §1.1 ode = 2 . 45 |for them—even if we have to hold 2 : ” Genesco 25.2 lex lg Eh : ; little while we pas Tennis a daug suffer | The company’s total pd i Gen Bs 25 Textron > ae ME WORE) ft) UMS ASU Te ket | Baie back wv i, d ughter, suffered a 39 ~ pany . reached a Bax. aE Tim R_ Bear . 563 them.” back injury. | * (091,702, an increase of 19.2 G2? py a12 Trans W Air 227 | per cen ‘i sale 29 "OR 9f" (Gen Fads 99 Transamer .. 30 VET ‘te : ; | ; t over sales of $32,598,265 oes ae ms Twent Cen... 377 SQUAWKs LOUD Treasury Will Offer °°". Sek W BY Unter 8 The toudest sunk came trom | It is the greatest dollar increase Gen Time BaD vn ae oe i Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port - Ae : Gen Tire i296 en : ho. assaile as “‘wick- ee 3/ jfor any June in the company’s his- (ifyer Prog wo” Unit Alte... 53.2 Huron). who assailed it as “wik k ecurl les qa ‘Ly C tory. Sales for the first six months 12! Nick 118 Un Ges cr. 36 [Coe damaging to many business . ‘i « | . “ : ~ Int Paper 252022) = OO | 6 ome of the calendar ‘year were $193,- 101 Shoe 15 4 US “Lines ed hems: F | 250.3723 is is an increac = 49 Int Silver 44 Ws : | sen . : : WASHINGTON (®—The Treas- 313. This is an increase of 15.12 Int Tel&Tel 36.6 us pa ... 613 This is a cunning Demo , j ury plans to offer 14 billion dol. 2°", CPt Over Sales of $167,873,935 Johns Man .. 564 Us ‘Top | “".'244| Cratie trick to make that lousy ° a - - . ye a : Jones Ma . 564 = : : = = ‘ : lars of securities carrying 4% tang the same period last year. cee “pn 766 West Un Tel . ail anewane) ‘tex’ look gond, "Be eae r 4 Jones & 7 , 2S “I ¢ é r : per cent interest — the highest [Kelsey Hay . 61.3 M nite Mot 87 a wae one edere wat or interest paid by the government Fx.Mgj : prea necntt 104.6 Wilson & Co 473} "OF TARINE Oux leader i “ : “Major Leaguer Dies [Kim> Chk... 696 Woolworth”. SR sition."* i) since 1929. |Kresge, SS 1D Vers Gl tow ee) bee : j ; Krocer M1 Wee. an Om 36.9 . . . a ' * : * * A. (Jimmy) Ripple, former out- LOF Glass il Zenith Rad : 1304 tep. Rollo G. Conlin og ' if __The securities will be offered fielder for New York Giants, Brook- 4TOCK AVERAGES ton), House taxation chairman and N in two issues, only to holders of er for the New York Giants. Brook... NEW. YORK—iCompiled by the as. Mainspring of the drive for an in- f, mat ¢ issue . re aa "" sociated Press) = Na x fax - : '‘Gnoredi- i . issues. lyn, Cincinnati and the Philadelphia Sis as eo) (Come tax, called it an dncredl j © issues will be in 12%- Athletics, died in Westmoreland wet chance Indust. Rails Ut), stocks) Dle concoction. mo -asUry its Peete t Ue = = —2 . se? te ee notes to be dat- |Hospital Thursday at the age of 49. Noon today "345.3 1418 980 2306) fee \ e i Aug. 1; and notes running 4 Ripple had undergone emergency Week ace? 17 386 1424 982 2313) “By comparison, my bill. smells WAL ; avalon 9 months, to be dated surgery Sunday, but the nature of Month ago .. 3338 1412 941 2237 like ambrosia,” he said. ‘I don't ’ y 4 i | % ar ago . 262 7 ; ‘ aly 20th. ‘his illness was not made public. 1959 high 4507 ae are 33,4 Know whether that was the intent ', OS amma rer en “veo s 308 f 1338 93.7 2115 but this will help pass an income N ti nal Ba n k g /1958 hig 312 ( 535 957 (214: van F p oe 1958 low 234.7 809 729 i686 tax when people learn about it. fs | fe] : Ld « } 3 Children Among Victims DETROIT STOCKS OO oO F PON TIA C - 1 >. J Nephier Co.) : ' - uJ ‘Figures after decimal points are eighths| ' ' 5 D « Taller Fiec. & Kaui A aa A Low Noon | QWs in re c Equip. Co. 2 2 rown 1n State Waters ers. cof 394) 19.4 22 Ross Gear Co.* G.L Of & Chem Co as ra Best Carpet Cleaners. Owned ? By United P . . Nl cet Mtr Co* 112 122, and operated by Jim Bradford. A iy nited Press International | Five-year-old Michael Edward Ruay Mie Co* ie 2 number of years experience with Five persons drowned in Michi-| Jones, R.R. 1, Columbus, Ohio, ede Edison Co “183 163 i363 0ne Of Pontiac’s largest carpet gan waters yesterday as tempera- : ceyceofhnee HOt! *No sale: bid and asked ‘cleaners. Quality cleaning of car- nd tures inched toward the 90's. [Crete oe ee Monee ae /peting, rugs and furniture. Free ) hos : See | Creek near Charlevoix. Ey-S t Joi . estimates at vour convenience. Call & ; A boating accident on the Titti-| Police said Michael was wading ©7"9PGrtan Joins Pistons jim, FE 2-242. Adv mere Don os oe tT an - bawassee River near Gladwin tookjin the creek and apparently ~workers, Albert Lee Martin, 30. mr vo te DETROIT (AP) — Jack Quig) Rummage: Congregational the lives of two eeiaeivadinl coe into deep water. : gle, former Michigan, State bas- Church, Fri. 10 a. m., Sat: 8- 10 a. Now ot Com seuwth : William R. Tesner, 11, Farming- ketball captain. Thursday signed ™. Clearance of summer stock. : t : anford, and Walter E. Davidson, ton, drowned at the Kensington his 1959-60 contract with the De- Adv 59, Midland. I Recreation Acca eee ; ; “ee 8 ; O}t Pistons, : Rummage and Bake Sale Satur- Evan Williams, Beaverton, told A search for six-year-old Chris- | Quiggle attended the Pistons’ day. Newman A. M, E. Church, 14 sheriff's officers he was work- topher De Busk of Detroit ended| pre-season training camp a year Auburn Ave, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. ing at a nearby cabin when he [early today when police dragged/ago after he was drafted by the| a ie saw the victims’ metal rowboat ‘his body from the Detroit River. clab. But the 22-year-old guard| That Beek overturn. Me went out in a boat | x *& elected to b§fass an immediate, The combined area of U.S na-’ U & M , ; , : | to byPas: ate) .S. na . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and rescued Martin’s wife, Lou- Christopher was fishing with his®shot at the National Basketbal// tional forests is now computed to ACCOUNTS ! P ella, 38. The bodies of the two (half sister, Linda Weiner, when Assn. ranks.in order to gain more be one and one-third times that of ' ‘4 . men were recovered - later, ihe disappeared. lexperience, |Texas. | : ae \ . : } ; " a , \