ae HOFFA-CHEASTY MEETING — These photos, AP Wirephote released yesterday by U.S. District Attorney Oliver. Garsch ‘in Washington, D.C., were introduced: in the trial of labor boss Jimmy Hoffa yesterday, and’ identified- by witness John C. Cheasty as those ef ~ his meeting with Hoffa, when he reportedly received. a bribe for ortiing Senate yes Committ secrets. | Mil Verdict ‘Defense Rests its Case | After Calling Only Four) of Planned 14 Witnesses: HUNTSVILLE, ‘Ala. (AP) 7 — The 10-man court-mar-| — tial of Col: John C. Nicker-. son Jr., was expected to be-| gin deliberating its verdict} today after taking testi-| mony from the c ing general of the Army| ballistics missile agency, | The defense résted its case at midafternoon - yes~ iterday. It had ——-« only four of the 14 witneses ‘it. had planned to call. Shortly thereafter Lt, Col, Wil- liam G. Borry the prosecutor, announced that. the - government \would reat after Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris testified, Presumably thé court-martial would retire to! fix punishment . when Medaris leaves the stand. Nickerson, 41-year-old West | Pointer, pleaded guilty at the outset of the trial te 15 counts of laxity in handling secret defense _— which smashed into ry (Editors Note: Stan Meisler. Orleans AP staf New ter and one ef the . few newsmen to reach, png meer Caméron, La. made extensive tour of the area by boat and afoot, Here is hia eyewitness account.) ~ Mayor of Portland ) ~ Acquitted Schrunk of Perjur _PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) wo Portland Mayor Terry, was acquitted yesterday of a charge of considerable testimony ‘perjury but he still faces a long battle to clear his name. they. said is the Air Force's effort! "A State Circuit Court jury deliberated less ‘than two hours before deciding unanimously thatthe 44- year-old mayor had not lied to a vice probing grand jyry when he denied taking a oe bribe. It is believed that the> charge Of bribery against!$500 bribe to Schrurik in Septem- ‘ber 1955. Schrunk -was . county _. Sehrunk may be dropped now, but State Atty. Gen, Robert Y. Thornton, who is in charge of the prosecution f Portland’s vice-ca ses, pmiment immediately.. other charges, stemming’ F city.of 415,000, have been illegally copying a wire- mspiracy to obtain a wire- subornation. of: weber. Wandin ‘teak Wie: ts against him are part of if by gamblers who feared i as. mayor would rm out of business: : 0 — testimony presented here was a repe- heard in Washington, “what it ’ ‘gambler big Jim El- a@ star witness at the s and testified that anoth- Clifford 0. ig % @ tould not be reached for’ it March when the Senate! oo geen’ racketeering in, ben he tad pele al data. He would ‘be dismissed from the service and imprisoned for 30-years if given the mast mum sedtence, By STANLEY MEISLER J ‘AUDREY HITS AUDRY — A boat named Audry lies against a wrecked building’ ‘in Cameron, La., both victims of Hurricane fo: ort Jove Thursday. jmingled in this little town. Seen Damage is. expected to run high, and the death toll is menting steadily, as more victims are egy oo Death and Horror Mingle Sunshine Greets Charles Lebseuf, a young Cam- las stunned survivors hunted their eron man looking for his mother,’ leiseiay families in makeshift |morgues, floodwaters and rubble. | Grim presidents deserted evac- CAMERON, La, @®—Death, .de- uation camps for the heart-rend- [termination and numbed horror ing task. of hunting loved ones. Medaris -was expected to testify, as to Nickerson’s capabilities as' Presa. to Show ‘Fireworks’ Monday an Officer, He war Nickerson’s su ‘| perior before the) case was made against the col ‘TAKE: OVER Nickerson and others have given, what! day her fo. take over the~ Army's long. range ballistics missile program, In testimony » Nick- erson said he believed the Air terious variety with this Force would accept an inferior A * sheriff at the time and had raid- ed Bennett's club. The payoff,, El- would not orrest the _ club's pat-|., rons. At the hearings and at his trial | Schrunk said the = | la frameup. | Sway_the jury of nine women ‘and Schrunk after the verdict was an- the eg, Soe | In Today's Piess Comics ... 0.65). 6.4-s severe 96 Church News.....:.....: 10, 11 County News. ..........6065. 4 Editorials. .......... iat nevada 6 Guallook = <.- 5.56.66 ck 3 ‘Home - Seotion. . nu thru 25 Obitwaries ......2..0.0...60.; 5 ‘Sports +e eeee aren and andc 1 4, 15 Theaters | .............. 12, 13 TV & Radio Programs..., 32 Wilson, Earl........ ave 3 « 13 Women's _— cteee cane OD ballistic missile befere it would buy what he termed the Army's Miss Front Page a Dandy The Fourth of July falls on next Thursday, but . we'll have our own Yankee Doodle Dandy on Mon- our Miss Front Page for July appears. She’s a real bathing beauty’ and she not only - wears @ bathing suit well, she swims in it too. There’s an extra, added attraction of the m Miss Front Page, a md tery loaded with surprises’ for some Pontiac people. _ $0, start the.month off right with a picture of kins said, was made so Schrunk+~ poppe is outlined by the nd jobs they expect to get in the better one. “Their basic titereste, the fu.| The Press. ture they’re seeking for them- = our Yarikee Doodle met queen —_— in ' The defense made it a sie a the year-long vice probe of;!0 show that many of the prosecu- peat 23 witnesses were indebted to Elkins for one ¢hing or another the -mayor, accusing) and that others had criminal back- grounds, This apparently helped three then, one of whom told nounced, “We - =n with you all) ae] "{Was Robert Brieger, 17, of 15450! " |to free himself from the water. mony Summer or Not, Pontiac Is Due © - for Some Shivers Chilly weater will prevail in _ |Pontiae and vicinity o. -the next few days, Tonight will be clear and cooler with alow of 54 to 58 degrees: Gusty winds of 30 mph today will diminish to 10-15 miles per hour tonight. The outlook for tomorrow is cloudy, with a high near 84. Scat- tered showers and cooler temper- latures are expected —"" eve- ning, low 56-60, pea a industry; Nickerson test-| jified. “This is especially true in’ the Air Force.”’ Livonia Resident Dies in Loon Lake A Livonia father of four, Charles Koontz, 27, of 18904 Maplewood St., drowned on Loon Lake in Com- Merce Township early this morn-| ing when choppy waters swamped the seven foot’ pram from which| Ia ‘an extended cane outlook, was fishing. the U. S$. Weather Bureau has re- With Koontz in: the small boat! ported ‘that Aemperatures: will av- erage three to five degrees below ithe normal high of 78-84 and ‘nor- imal low of 56-62 for the next five Deering St., Livonia, Brieger te told Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies ‘days. he swam to a nearby raft but! For those traveling to porthers Koontz, who: was wearing knee! Michigan, temperatures will aver- length engineers’ boots, st ed ‘age ‘three to five degrees below ~~ ‘the normal 1479 igh and normal (90-57 low.- | In downtown Ponting, the lowest filled boots: _ juty William: Jackson, oe a.m, wag 59. At 1 p.m, the. mer- ekin-diving specialist. ‘eury registered 7 His body was hecvered by Dep- ‘temperature recorded’ preceding 8) Tonsoni flee. Floods in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS (# — Thousands of central Indiana -¥esidents. hud- duled in emergency quarters today, as creeks swollen by. Friday’s flash floods raged through their homes. Three persons drowned ‘in the torrents: » ' Rescue squads working through the night evacuated 1,500 persons: from their homes on the west side of Indianapolis, as the crest of Eagle Creek rolled down frem isolated Zionsville. re White Lick Creek drove more than 70 families from their homes at Plainfield. Cicero Creek. sent 50 tela lamilies to the Tipton Armory and the Stokely faciory in that city to spend the night. . es Prairie Creek flooded one-fourth, of Lebanon, forcing 530 families! from their homes. Police evacuated 100 persons) from their. homes in the Feather, ‘Creek section. of Clinton, iff O. B.. Carter to a deputy, the feelings of | other’ dogged searchers, “I may. find her body, bat not her,” he said, | Walk through the main Street. Tip-toe over fallen power -lines. Walk through the ruin that was the shoe of a dead wile. bons. Look away quickly. Move on. NUMBNESS TODAY Tears and shows of emotion aft- * x * “F-"The' people talked constantly of death, but without apparent feel- ing, They exchanged family news this way, . * * .. “I Jost my nephew," said Sher- “You did?” was the reply. “I lost a brother and did you hear about the fellow who lost five?” Charles. Jeffers, who got out of Cameron before the full force of) Hurricane Audrey lashed the area) returned to look for - friends. who gathered at the school be. fore the .storm,”” he said. “I begged them to get in your cars or anything. I told them. to, lie on tops.of cars if they couldn't find room inside, “Only five crawled in with me. The rest were stubborn.” He said many of them were missing. * * * first’ rescue’ workers. It seemed to symbolize the death of the city and many. of its 3,000 residents. | A tricklot people moved in and lout of’ the ice house that served). jas a temporary morgue, It held Gace than 50 bodies during much | jof the day. Some wanderers found lrelatives, Many didn't. Everybody agreed many bodies were washed back into- ‘the - Gulf of Mexico by the receding. tidal waters that once stood five feet| idcep on the first floor of the court- jpn ; | his new Catto ‘na Ec attending a large one. It was the thinking of the Royal Oak board that pupils would. stay within their own section ail through ‘high school; thus getting the’ bene- fit of a small building while in +‘ © — ith a 100 per cent capacity. of Bio or “expesea steel and csncigie sup- | “Anyone whe ‘thinks - two-story | ports. ‘construction is necessarily cheaper than one-story, is wrong,” said Luckenbach. “It all depends on- where you are building and when, you ‘are building.” Oe Inside, ‘cement blocks. are used for partitions between rooms, while * With two lune oe tt difference in bids from| work. micere is 0 jarge multi-lith room and iminor finishing . operations ate all eke — ‘this: today. S : § east Royal Oak's High School With from near the projection room. “There is a 400-seat cafeteria lines and a sep- atate snack bar, he continued. Also pis torneo ary for Wood, genieral, machine and auto No printing shop is included, but f Said, “and s¢en a lot of new high schools, but ,we know pf none cat collision ‘Charles H.. pcsodar ot 200 E. essenseiesd2z3 i ors, 38 suffered serious hip injury in the ‘The Body! Recovering which killed \From Severe aan fics aA |Man and Sel injured : Warned Too: Late?’ in Two-Car Collision A man and child. from Orion Auto Club said more than three humans unless the bite is com- million cars are expected: to ja! plicated by infection or allergy. . {the peg titod . —_ Towneiip were injured yesterday Permantilly Enshrine when the car in which they were riding collided with that of a De- troit man on Pontiac road at Mt. Clemens road, in Pontiac Town- ship..- * * * Willis Harding, 58, of 384 ‘Pred- more Rd., and Christine Bolt, 9, of the same address, were treated and released at St. Joseph Merey Hospital for minor injuries. Hard- ing’s wife, Amelia, 55, was driving’ ‘ at the time. John Joseph Kaverley, 40, of 16247 Stoepel St., was the. driver of the other car. --~ — Pontiac. Man Injured _|in Auburn Road Accident A Pontiac man, Nieves R. Trev- ino, 23, of 715 Portland St., is in ‘fair’ condition today at Pontiac juries in an-accident on Auburn Ra. early this niorning, according to a hospital spokesman. ° -Trevind apparently: fell asleep at the wheel, said sheriff's deputies, General Hospital after suffering in- Early ‘Gi's’ Remains mains ef one of America’s first “GI Joes’* have been. permanently enshrined here as a memorial: to his comrades of the American Re- volutionary War. * *& > An unknown soldier of that War of Independence was laid to rest in historic Washington Square yesterday. The remains, which were rediscovered jast year, : placed in a sarcophagus at the foot of a life sized statue of oo * Judge Orders Trial in de-Caussin Killing trial yesterday on a charge of first degree murder in the June 12. sex- slaying - of G-year-old Mary de Caussin. tg e oe The 50 year old grocery ghd ; legs up to ten ee | Tarafitulas are shy creatures,| jattack unless provoked PHILADELPHIA @® — The .re-, DETROIT, @ — Lawrence Rich-|™! ard Turner was ordered held for the giants of the spider clan, In the Southwest lives a fond of dark and secluded ‘spots: by. —* they seldom or tright- ened, Nor is the ‘venom of most of these spiders seriously injurious to Students who have invited a nip experimentally found the experi- ence painful for a few hours, with symptoms gradually disappearing. On the other hand, certain South and Central American tar- antulas are considered extreme- ly dangerous. So.feared are some that natives crush them with stones thrown from a safe dis- tance, and burn the remains to destroy the last vestiges of the poison, . As with many other creatures of the animal kingdom, the female tarantula is more deadly — and were |onger-lived — than the male. wel Unlike the “timid males, female tarantulas seem > to welcome a battle to the death. When the wood Rd., husband, Dale, fe '|3 Area Residents Hurt lin Three-Car Collision A Pontiac woman, Marie Steele, and versities this year. ‘University of Michigan leads the’ field with closely Hurricane Toll Rises i on Louisiana Coast (Continued From Page One) 40,000 persons made homeless in Texas Damage estima were out of the question, but th¢y will be stag- ae ot a ak Ae of its juices, “Teaving only bits and scraps, Male tarantulas mature at about: ae nears to Hour Kissing Session? pe, Only 20 Minutes Due to Fourth “The G. eye 3" Federal Credit ~ Union of July Holiday ” M. T. C. | Office Wives Should Realize That och Tok : ~ Helps to mate: Family nee , * _ of Honolale, a song reels = Hawaii. - The a_ 3... never too busy to ee -- |Granny settled down to older age - bridegroom is Vee [ammethere shout 25 or seonet. ‘the son. of Hence ~ |toi\or hope with which to ws Mr. and Mrs.| So : faeces es a eri a wellturned ca MRS. KARL S. BURNSIDE Burnside, ltebel yore rulpery? | ee py = Anal eh ‘tt Couple, ‘Exchanges Vows':nmeon.? : me | . Helen Hutchinson became the Md.; ind Mrs, Harte; Whitin neceoat for 7 y Wil-lion: heatts ngetest ouch tndelipones: [bride of Kati 8 Bisialde ¥rs|lams of Birmingham were Wiser as eee Sete You simply ¢ to day at 5 p.m. in St. Dunstan} maids. : able figure i Chapel Boake sing: essa oe : * 8 &, 2 PURE DELIGHT If you wish | brook Rev. Robert - The att s wore cornflower| There wasn’t much of a home ter tue. ro Witt sep: Fae pesgmesd mye gowns with-garlands of ivy|and during the, day there wasn’t c 2 both elbows and ir hair. Their bouquets any mother in it, Then. ‘tcat-Thi on the back of your une bride is. the daughter of}oomposed of white ane and ivy. he made up her sind that. i Out-of-This-World | “ }your’ arms, , rs. Hatherine e utchin- ever a husband, a family} — - ~ Thend over le son of Johannesburg, South Africa, Pag ageing werent and a home, it. would be. pure Rug touch your left elbow to and Samuel Steinhauser of Hono-| © warteuff, Richard D. Alberts (Ue "* her to able to 2a leg. : lulu, Hawaii. The .bridegroom is} o¢ Lebanon, Ohio, and Charies |=’ ‘e™ & happy home life. | - ae |, Raise the trunk. This time bend/the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.| y,° ‘Michalski of Huntington + * + ~-1 Cleaning = | to the right, trying to touch your|Kari A, Burnside. wah - “And. 0,” she said, “I have) £ e : lright elbow to your right leg. Raise Sec hae: = se a s _|gotten a real thrill out. of setting me cee : Pe trunk and continue. Do this slowly, | - r wedding the bride 4 reception was held for 125 , | Call the Genies 4 keeping the.knees straight, | chose a princess gown of gar- | guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. oe, ~~ « ‘ denia silk taffeta fashioned with | Harter Whiting Wiliams, . ; “ ge a 21k you would like to have my fue tous a hese oe and |. & -¢ * = = ae EE ee {tested waist - slimming ¢ ses lace. She wo mantilia of ~~ Ves - Per : si send a stamped, self-addressed en-| 0 Ming eu -|the new. Mrs. Burnside wore.a » One of the consistent winners in Hills. - The chestnut gelding won first rocthaee: ih ran ang lilies, white roses and . English : the Detroit Horse Show held this week — _place in the open hunter division and | ss sel ee oe me Wear Gloves J eg , ‘ : 's 8 E . Kat . : at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club is placed third in the W. D. McCullough |"Hot Rods Speed eine Von tapin of Miamd. Fia., fOr Dirty Work . : | “Triple Shot” owned by Mrs. Graham Memorial ladies’ hunter event. He Baking Process hp as sae oh ea You'l } John Graham above of Bloomfield was fifth in the hunter hacks. sess oles Fe ae an Ten Yost Bk seal Diy ox pinkie : “Hot rods” to speed the baking |~ -jmanicure as well, if you wear rub- ) time of potatoes and meats are the ber gloves for dirty latest kitchen craze. as |. Practical new gloves are made Fashioned of heat - conducting 2 Deal Calmly. With Salary Problems Fr fp rye: with crepe outer, muraces for | angular spikes inserttd into pota- perspiration resistance. a = toes or meat for delectable taste- When soiled, they should be BY ANNE HEYWOOD up in ‘my mail_most frequent — ba be sar i's larg enough bt In eT reduce cookin washed inside and outside, with hel are: Cae lothing is worse t finding warm soap or detergent suds and Pipe nas siete te aan “What do you say when the |Ud haye gotten 10 dollars val, Hot rods can lagen air-dried after wiping off. some of missions’ plays a part\in almost| employer asks you, im the job |e more. = fume Se Sel wap of ame ~. |the meisture, all our jobs, yet we all have aj Interview, how mach money you | | Oi ww simply eay|Suds and avbolling water rinse. : great deal of trouble dealing with] WaMtt” a OE Jan Te tere ms teh teotane : Camp Plans Made The two questions which come! tiere are a few pointers on @ serng-vor job, eg hecetriy meni § Mrs Lohff Hostess by Rebekah Lodge FL elelablltabalal "Te gga that’ jt reatly|CSUMly he'll name « figure. ito Extension Club Forty members were present for Open Sunday 2 to 5 ~ & Gallagher’s Accordion § Rls bet in aoe puaiener’ ts she Hf you honestly don’t know and | 7. wos: side Extension Club the Thursday evening meeting of LB School Offers FREE fle saring anny. "| De Msely wou te Ot nat ate home of re Frases rage Tat m Accordion for8 Weeks qf he throws the ball to you, he call him back. This gives you a |LOhff on Silver Lake road Thurs- eek a . a. While Learning = ry » lower than he} chance to check with friends, |44Y afternoon. — ‘ Plans were completed to send a S See A pot ee ee H , tj /has in mind, or he really doesn’t] Telatives and employment agency be < gh renga nape ge : child to. the Odd Fellows and Re- wimweoar ; ae oa Join Now — m|know what the job is worth, or| People om salaries for similar |canceled. Plans were C tne| Se bekah camp at Baldwin. In charge ; 5 : s than Mrs. John Balch and Mrs. , Wik wes os GALLAGHER " Orley Brut at Goel s MUSI a Cae ae 7 Sees pes Po Sharon Cummings. Playclothes , , (SAG. SPSEennennnne Will Be Fall Bride 7 : a , ‘BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs < Jackson Prior Cummings of West- way annonce the engage- ment of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Josepli John-Beiss of De- ae - Huron at Telegraph eS ‘tetas thd aiiticeh web lace with], Park. Free Rear of Store _.. ja crochet needle while vacationing! | : ; You'll find this 19-inch cehterpiece| ‘lronrile _ As Great As It’s Reputation— | ASK THE LADY /HO. OWNS ONE! - Hox & Hounds Hoe Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills Be dese and DINNERS. Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M.‘ from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. | ne : $2 RENT or BUY. ‘SUNDAY DINN Pony ag LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 FOR ONLY Phone I MI 4-4800 for sa $900 1 Cold Mare and Haire | ; a | With an IRONRITE you can: ay | "more easily then by hand — ota a tree nas See CALL FE 43573 _, BLOUSES — a large selection — oe ar} in colors: we Me 7