Ee a RR eg a NNR ISTE ce 1 Sy ea re The Weather . started a strike against the na- —tion’s two biggest aluminum pro- / __ America called a strike of 28,000 ; ‘i | Count 5 ' Detals page wo vs. a Nidth YEAR \ SHADED AREAS—Use voting machines; white—use paper ballots. Only 18 Precincts Without Voting Machines enoverane eR anogn cALy When voters go to the polls in the primary élection next Tuesday, paper balls will be used in only 18 of the county's 249 precincts. Thus almost 93 per cent of the 93 Per Cent of County Now Equipped with machines, White areas —_ use paper ballots. Pontiac is the last large area In this county to switch to ma- chines and will start using 30 Automatic Voting machines on a year’s trial next week. alin ain arie Ler cmt of this procipets Cling Wo Peper balints, de parcatiee of tatap wing Oe CofC oC on Pontiac's onduct Study “= Centennial . . 7 Plans aimed at the betterment of the community were revealed yesterday by John W. Hirlinger, man- ager of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. A Civic Affairs Committee was appointed to conduct a three-month “community inventory,” while a Cen- tennial Committee was set up to plan for the city’s 100th anniversary in casos and a“ 6 Centennial Auditorium.” Two Aluminum Firms Picketed of USW Union Strikes as Second Threatening|, Over Wage Contract 13 NEW YORK «@~— One union off another threatened walkout against the same two giant firms. The United Steelworkers of workers at Aluminum Co, of America (Alcoa) and Reynolds Metals. Co. plants across the na- tion, The walkout began shortly pinay cli Oatraaliemes ae —* Hirlinger announced new Industrial Affairs, Local Government, Public Rela- tions, and State and Na- tional Government com- mittees. : “With these committees we hope to spearhead the activity—sort of lay the tracks—and eventually ac- quire the cooperation of other or- ganizations,” Hirlinger explained. The Civic Affairs group will branch inte three major studies: (1) community inventefy, (2) modernization, better housing, and beautification of Pontiac, and (3) possible “consolidation” _ ducers today, A second union held) with fringe areas, Past members of ‘a Chamber Annexation Advisory Committee will be incorporafed in the new “consolidation” said. aivdy ai 6 dron‘ Hotel, Glenn H. Griffin will be chairman. soy cane te On et ee For More Fun on Your The inventory will be a com-|; (Continued on Page 2, Col.2) | old type ballot is likely even smaller, as most of the heavily populated areas are now machine- equipped. Areas still using ‘paper ballots next week are Groveland, Brandon, Addison, Lyon and Pontiac Town- ships; South Lyon city, Township, two precincts in Royal Oak Township and one Northville precinet which is in Oakland Pontiac electors will use voting machines for the first time Tues-' day. While Pontiac's machines are installed for a year’s trial, it is significant that no area in Oakiand County which has placed machines in its booth on trial has even reverted to paper ballots. . First time-users of the voting machines can take @ trial run on two machines placed at the City Halli or in the Pontiac State Bank. Members of the League of Women Voters assist in the demonstration. The machine at the bank may be used during hours while the coe at the City Hall will be evail- able from 9 a.m, until 4 p.m. Cloudy Tomorrow, Showers on Friday row is ee, prediction for). ‘Hits city; one precinct in Troy} * * ike S fill Likes Nixon dy yin Fa * x But President Says Convention! Has Free Choice | Stassen’s Month Off to Press Herter Drive Draws Approval WASHINGTON (INS)— President Eisenhower today reaffirmed his 1956 candi- dacy and declared again that Vice President Rich- ard M. Nixon is completely satisfactory to him as a running mate. in his first news conference Since his abdominal oper- preference for vice presi- dent in any other terms and spoke highly of Harold E. Stassen’s performance as a member of his adminis- tration. Eisenhower said he thought Stas- sen made a wise decision when he asked for and wag given a four- week leave of absence to continue his campaign to replace Nixon on the GOP ticket with Massachusetts Gov, Christian A. Herter, of the Republican Party and its rebuilding that he intends to con- tinue to try. But the Chief Executive, _ ation, refused to voice a) § | in this well house 20 feet from SHED. CONCEALS BODY—The body of 72- year-old widow Mrs. Florence Norton was found Township farm home this morning, wy a lem Body Concealed Three D ay S by Shed her Springfield into the shed. bor. Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac C. Prevette said the woman had apparently been _ murdered by a blow on the head, and dragged ? ¢ * 4 ae Pontiac Press Phote By JAMES L. KILGALLEN PARRIS ISLAND, 8. C. INS)— Sgt. Matthew C.. McKeon said to- day there was ‘“‘no hate or mean- ness in my heart’ when he slapped members of Platoon Tl on a pum- ber of occasions, The 3i-year-old drill instructor made the statement while under cross - examination at his court- martial on- manslaughter charges. MeKeon, to insti, discipline in his “laggard” platoon, led thent on a march fo the swa nd of Ribbon Creek on the night of Apri 8. Six reerults ane drowned, The prosecutor, Major Charles sion you'd ane recruit a slap?” McKeon—"‘Yes, sir, But I had no idea of hurting them; I'd do it only when they were not in line on marches, or when they were ‘goof- ing off.’ I'd just give them a little belt on the side of the head. There ‘was no hate in my heart, no mean- ness in my heart.” QUIET TESTIMONY Sevier put his questions to Mc- Keon quietly, and the accused re- plied in equally quiet tones. Occa- sionally, however, McKeon's voice would rise as he gave denial to _jany suggestion he mistreated his| men. * * *# “Was slapping recruits your way of maintaining discipline?” Sevier “No, sir, I had other ways, # McKeon replied. sald the platoon’s average for learning was in the 90's, Q.—"But you'd give them spirit by slapping them?" . A.—''Well, they knew we meant business," Sevier suggested that “maybe it was the drill instructors, not the recruits, who were slacking off. Aged Recluse Dead 3 Days, Coroner Says Mrs. Florence Norton Apparently Murdered at Davisburg Home 72-year-old widow, her head gashed and bruised in what appeared to be a murder- _jous attack, was found lying ‘lin a small shed on her 120- acre farm near Davisburg this morning. The victim, Mrs. Florence ‘INorton of 12175 Rattalee Lake Rd., was discovered at * 7:45 a, m. by a neighbor. The body, clad in dungarees and a white shirt, was lying face down in a well house about 20 feet from the house. Dr. Isaac Prevette, Oak- land County deputy coro- recluse apparently was murdered and her body |dragged into the building. She had. been dead about A tarpaulin, covered with what appeared to be bloodstains, was found inside the house by Oakland County Sheriff's deputies, Several drawers had been ransacked al- though there was no evidence of a struggle, according to. deputies, - The woman lived alone and re- } portedly possessed a large sum - of money although it is not known if she kept it In the house. Her attorney, Edward Fallon, ‘McKeon Tells Discip line Methods Used to Train His Marine Platoon **T wouldn't say so, sir,” McKeon said. Sevier then reminded McKeon that on the Sunday of the “Death March’ the defendant had a vod- ka bottle in the drill instructor's room in barracks 761. A.—“Did you set a good exam- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) a eee eer race and asked his 1956 ‘ent: front-runner,~ Sen. Kefauver Quits Race, Gives Votes to Stevenson EROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON—Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) late yesterday withdrew from the Democratic presidential “wholehearted backing” to Adlai E. Stevenson, the pres- Kefauver’s surprise withdrawal just two weeks in advanee of the Democratic national convention was supporters to give their told investigators he thought she had about $200 in her possession. A black wallet which she usually carried on her person was missing. NEIGHBOR FINDS BODY Her body was discovered by Wil- liam Dexter, a hired hand on a neighboring farm, who told depu- ties he investigated because he had not seen Mrs, Norton for three Mrs. Norton had maintained the farm since the death of husband Fred seven The livestock, consisting eral cattle and chickens, been cared for or fed least two days, neighbors sald. The victim was last seen Sun-. parked in the driveway. Swift said he did not get a close look at the driver, and did not know if it was a man or woman. almost certain to clinch tor said: “I thought I'd burst into the presidential nomina- tion for the former Illinois}: governor who ran against President Eisenhower in 1952. Kefauver pointed out at a news conference that Stevenson ‘‘alone was willing to take his campaign to the people in almost as many primaries as I did.” Gov. Averell Harriman ‘of New maintained a his backers contended that his prospects had been improved despite Kefauver’s appeal to his on ee sow hiade informed his _ office staff of 15 that he was withdraw- them jing as a candidate before his news tears when he told me.” His campaign manager, F. Jo- seph Donahur, said that he will maintain the Washington head- (See pictures page 2) quarters and also establish head- quarters at the Chicago conven- tion, - He sald he would keep the Ke- fauver signs on the walls of the headquarters and ‘Democrats for Kefauyer in- favor of Stevenson.’ ” In New York today, Ketauver said he thinks the “big majority”) - of his delegates will follow his rec- ommendation- and support Adlai E. was active despite her age. and .|carried on most of the farm chores without help. Radford Tokyo Bound ‘TOKYO: (INS)—Adm. Arthur W. |Radtord leaders, Ends Salk Alicctions WASHINGTON (~The ‘govqrn- ment today ended federal alloca- tion of Salk polio vaccine to the conference. The telephone opera-'ina’ Se states and territories. 2s. : Municipal Master Planning: a8 jowner might be paid for it only) In n today’ s Press ‘Sports... sosses- 2h 29, 9) 31 land is finally condemned, the) what it was worth at the time it! was marked on the master plan. Bt bee, De mgt be pold what il aiding Sa 6 sian d caledecedmaberAsatbea ie 6 Pr eee eens weeeue Ve eee eee rere eee thee Attorney | Says ‘It Causes | Land | Owners. Trouble The battered body of a— ner, said that the aged Pa {The auto was a 195 Pontiac: “ said. 7 § _\three days, he reported, 4 4 2 ncaa ace * [pen ee 2 price Officials Join / FBI-Graduate Convo MINGHAM — Police Chiet|cotding to George Ewing, YMCA youth director. Oakland He and Edwin F. Kirbert. are — he Federal conducting the camp. Weekly [Bureau of Investigation’s national activities include swimming, | jecedeany, ay attending the Michi-| crafts, land’ sports amg patere lore. '$9,766,000,000 Slated| g to Reinforce 54 Nations _ in Fight Against Reds | WASHINGTON w — se Eleevhower kins signed s bill sup-| sts biadeny, ‘acetiiched ts ct ag : : . | me year in a row with three plying $3,766,000,000 to 54 nations ee ener ee va | firsts in the ten contest entries. for the riext year to reinforce their armed services and economies in the cold war with communism. * . * But the measure iiniein two * d A UF features the administration found Hea S red objectionable during the e, Cong : twill include Dr. Roland M, Athay,|; sional fight on foreign aid. - medical director of the Detroit in conclude Sept. 5. inportent, a ¢ Committee of Alcoholism, Maurice uo was wink: tee aol Canvass Corps . |Floch, author and sociologist-psy- i Pris ae S| erford Leader Takes Grreree an coos eon. | TANK Maneuvers ver mal would mean ager axes oom, re- yy i a ‘ae America's securit. \ tired inspector of the Detroit cise cant Rar be gies tae: Chore of Coordinating \aepartment. : J paired.” Pee Several graduates of the group . top spot on his ticket, Ketauver late yesterday | ee Me Door-to-Door Work | wi'icad training sessions, as Mom: Draw Protests urged his supporters to give their backing to se ee ees SNe cis tec delicate | tow eo en = eee , _ Stevenson. successfully by the administration -to-door citing with r grok. stops further arms aid to Com-,1956 United Fund drive by Pontiag| - - MES. RALPH E, BUMP : ) elther chiet or catry a superior |!s slated’ for tonight at the First rank on their forces. rings Church. The topic tonight s “Prayer as Interéession,” fol- Speakers at the three-day session Geis g the séries theme of p a ESTES KEFAUVER "ADLAL STEVENSON : WITHDRAWAL AIDS =STEVENSON—With- Sahel putea son sv Subdivision Residents serted’ by senators led by mem- women will be coordinated by Mrs. bers agreed tentatively yesterday munist Yugoslavia. This was in-|and Waterford Township volunteer North Salas hatin memi- Complain Alviut Noise . asi ’ mt IC. of C. Makes Plans Fisher Scholarships on bony’ ot. Elaetiower's party, Ro Naleh G. Bae « Weert wee 6 Sean’ De abe. sewage, Soret Hamas F t F vities for three!t t plant and its : . and Bridges (NH) ‘ive in Fund activities reatment p proposed Hight adenhors éf the Washing: ; for City's Centennial by Oakland County BoyS\ sucsini sss, sit_can oP sta! ations be bows back by this) SP subvision Civic Ast city is it goes unused. obtain military equipment on or-| Pontiac City Manager Walter K-|" “The agreement, ‘which- is” being) before the City Commis. two Oakland County boys, Bir. award was presented to Jerry der, plus future material for main-|Willman, general chairman of the /drawn up today, includes a clause |Sion last night protesting “tank plete digest of the city’s Habilities, mingham and Southfield residents, |Winkley, of Rollins, Mont,- tenance and spare parts. There|1%6 drive, announced Mrs. Bump’s|that it would be cancelled if the Maneuvers” on the site of the new Z Other winners from Michiganaiso js a provision allowing Yugo-|@ppointment as chairmian of the| Evergreen sewer goes through. U. S. Army Training Center on Or- resources, and numMmergtis were among 20 winners of scholar- Pi on ing Yugo- : , : were Murray A. Milne, 19, of De-|slavia 15 million dollars in eco- geographical division. HLitsthui@»a=e oes rian inter-| Pertinent data even including the|ships in the Fisher Body Crafts-|troit a $4,000 scholarship in the nomic aid, Last. year, Mrs, Bump was | opi in flan ek ee Bee man's Guild model car competi-|senior division; and John J. Pink, . Waterford co-chairman of the | |, rmingham ¥ not med with: It was an understanding it tion. ; 18, of Grosse Pointe Park, a $3,- oe . was going to be used for classroom _ the . geographical division. ’ in 20 om de- 000 scholarshi years. ‘work only,”” a spokesman said. te | Awards were announced last!” TT % abgaienaaels Pontiac Deaths performed a oe at beet of the city. mental atfitude of the people,” - Out of this survey, Vanderstempel|™#neger said, concluded, the need for one-way) | Ps len _ “The wares to Pontiac and Waterford co-chair-|- 1, centers the 66-acre park for,“We protest this as a nuisance be- termine what we Mave to night at the annual dinner, held men of the division, who will head ; COMPLETE SURVEYS of, 1 working i” totalling $115,000 in the national ’ which recreation and driver-train-|Cause of the noise and safety haz- : ; oa Z oy this year at the General Motors competition. ohne house-to-house solicitation in their ing plans are in: formative stages ard.to our children,” . ‘Sec are grin ray oe a ge (a ae we wmen MH Wim Franzen ib ae oO i the ews cad te time delay nan “ge ade “he industrial survey for information |#!! parts of the nation were guests was Charles F. Kettering, research) Mrs, William (Louisa) Franzel,|PLAY VITAL ROLE Total ‘figure for plant and site army tanks and one jeep were Z soon as there is a traffic ticup, it| tr: potential new industries,” he |at the aa ee attended by|consultant for GM, Awards were /69, of 2851 Auburn Rd. died yes-| Now president of the Central Vol-|now are at $549,750, since the site) “manuevering” on the ~Wte near - i thme. for a change,” he empha-| continued. 3 distinguished educators, scientists, announced by James E, Goodman, terday morning in Pontiac General! ynteer Bureau of Pontiac Area| Price has been added to the plant's) their homes last Friday night. : ea AS peerva-| A pri atte ,[enatneere and top executives.|GM vice president and general|Hospital. She had been ill two|United Fund, Mrs. Bump also is/ accepted price of $520,000. City M-nager W. K, Willman as- i are made to review the op- study of the Civic Affairs Commit-| 8ryee 4. Miller, Sere | weeks. a member of the Waterford ‘Na- ie de ined he men “that’s wasn’t the | eration of the change. tes will be toward the elimination| Lahser Rd., Southfield Township, ‘She Was born in Washington /tjonal Farm and Garden Associa-| YMCA Day Campers will visti fonded _ 7h a, = ee it eub-standard homes, beautify.| Won first place in the junlor age’ _|Township on Sept. 12, 1886, and/tion, the Waterford Arts and Crafts) historical Ford Malden and the ot cern: ; added streets are switched ! 8 fa , beautity- : f married in Sanilac County, Her|cyp, the Silver Lake Golf He said it wns his “fault” because te one-way for two reasons: (1) ing the Clinton River, and in- event ene ee or ah 0S i a yn S parents were the late John andits, -_ igihrer: Heinz Cannery in Canada next ihe had gra: | permission thinking To reduce gccidents, and (%) {creased parks and playgrounds for| °° scholarship for the Rose Hence Husson ‘- andiLeague. She is a parishioner of| Wednesday. About 65 boys and 'the operations would help “settle” Te provide a smooth flow of Pontiac "| of his choles. bre, Wenneet ee | roo Lutheran Church of Water- _ st pose cthag ae Fo the site before construction. . , p an e other Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, The work deci by volunteer s0- activities during the coming | < 1. Col. Lioyd A, Gabler, com- had lived in the Pontiac area 30 | p.itors is a most important part week. manding officer of the 703rd tank traffic, 7 eS * * ® David Koto, 18, of 1231 Fox- 0 en J * The Centennial Committee, under| Chase Rd., Birmingham, won { Qe if if The engineer said he has re- ‘orvel), | $1,000 scholarshi for exceptional ng the direction of Ralph T. Norvell, ds adit Battalion, said the tanks were in ceived “very complaints” former Chamber design ability. years coming here from Carson- mber president, will - ges of the fund drive, Mrs, Bump be- Marks on the Camp Totem Pole from Pontine residents TeearGng study the possible site, architee-| William Moore, 19, of Los Ange-| Pontiac Stands to Gain _— eves, hinve alzendy gaamed the 50)-watk| ge feat, ens aug a tor Oe : 9 olga tural design, and means of raising|ies, won the $5,000 scholarship in She leaves nine children, Mrs.| ., io Gn im ao. un gore ts CONCEMMINE! money to build the civic auditgr|the senior age division, Because $55,000 From the Sale, |rycresaa Platts of Auburn Heights,|, “We. 2% only gather money for 0, Stn'S ow record for the| Ses” _ two streets from city commission-|iumn"in eclebration of the 1961 an-|Meore was a GM Technical Center| Commissioners Told [Mrs. Edna Kennedy of: Denver, |e hese volunteer. d agencies, | immer program may be set, ac-| ‘We don't want to create a men- ers but declined to name the) ivorsary this summer, a duplicate Colo., Frederick Franzel of New|0vt these volunteer women solici- “| ace’ or nuisance of the 703rd Tank a Sea a eh |r in apres ie ney be Poe Maine Ancware (att ants Te oe chants’ in the area, Patterson| s second goal of this committee, [Detroit ¢ Snitch, Eat | matety $55,000 trom the investment ——— Roselia Sulll-|tiae and Waterford area,” she said. Mar ine Answer S en eal meenens af et Say _ street reverted back to two-way! Will not begin until 1958, Hirting. | of revenue from the sale of $2.9 William, Raymond = e ‘aS Rat Poison ‘Cookies’ - | mittion of general obligation bonds og : . . and Ralph, all of Detroit. w ; ‘skrnorr! Alcs) — red Detron|to finance’ the | Postise "Gonesall’ Other survivors include 15 grand- lke OKs P ay Raises Questions Today ol eony tac er aes ae girls were hospitalized today after| Hospital addition, Director of Fi-jchildren, three great-grandchil- (Continued From Page One) [of the site. ~ # ’ : Oe Coates heogere hahaa ger nig Chery te yg for ‘Team Members ple to the recruits when you hed. and changed mittee “to obtain a closer liaison : pa ae bees Bie ee 'M ) , : Gloria Cooks, 9, and Delores from the Donelson-Johns Funeral avoe t § Love 2 pe the con- . WASHINGTON (INS)—President| A.—*] didn't show it before ‘the April pending nachos with the City Commission and city|Smith, 8, were watching Mrs. Home to Carsonville for service) risenhower’s cabinet members whole platoon.” y tem officials,” will gather for its first/Lois Dunn clean her apartment Friday at the Jewell Funeral been tem-| meeting Monday unde chair- when Home, Burial and about 600 other top admin-| Q—‘You know recruits talk.” b C b k G M r the they noticed a box on a table. Coney. will be in the Ubly istration officials have salary A.—""They certainly do sir.” y ran roo roup raises today because of new legis- They apparently took some of the isquares while Mrs. Smith wasn't! He said the city has received lation signed by the Chief Execu- pe Cofnmittee will —— for its first meeting on) riday. eating rat poison they _mid-town goed between| 4 new Local Government Com-|from a neighbor. a tell While McKeon was undergoing | ‘Maybe It’s Love,” a new mu- : Ta d i. Soden ost (looking and ate them. $2.9 million and $20,544.45 in ac- Sonn Romain Van Kleek cross examination, his pretty sical founded on a little-known li- , . Many Homeless ppe ss P Mrs. Smith noticed the girls crued interest from the sale of Y ; aes pay hikes requested by Ei- young wife, Betty, sat with Mc- /bretto of Bret Harte, will hold its Z DETROIT w — Alot Curtis,|were becoming ill and, on ques-|the bonds. They were sold to the| Prayer for Sonny Romain Van) os i.e. to make government| X¢on’s brothers, Jim and Ed- jpremiere performa in Cran- t as cheasage H it président of the Electric Sorting|tioning, found out they had eaten| low bidder of Goldman, Sachs, and|Mleek, infant son of Charles R. and)” sore attractive to top-| Ward among the spectators in jbrook’s Greek Theater Tuesday ; Machine Co. of Grand Rapids, has the poison. we Co. and ’ : Patricia R, Kendrick Van Kleek of , . OP"! the crowded courtroom, She and Wednesday, August 7-3: — 4 po They were taken to a Associates of Detroit June flight tives will inc . y, August 5 been appointed to the region 15,{hospital where their stomachs’ 18. 182 Russell St., will be said at 2/07 inet members trom §22,500| (Maped * handkerehlet in her, Nb ais: ‘ national board of field advisers of | were pumped and then held over- s+: 6 “se : p.m, Thursday in the Pursley Fu- 5000: . : hand and seemed nervous. A cast of 36 under the’ direction : PRESS the Small Business Administration. ' night for observation, The finance official said $15 ay cag Oa hag in Per- iP rated pocthcnp ony erace Sevier referred. to testimony giv-|° Waldemar T. Graf and- Joseph jashing rain : million would be invested in one- : The new law signed terd: len by a government witness that tt, with a score by Carl G. . tert Sel Police Hide Informant ling eh tte nae ay sedi oO eed eg Nome wl a sn cat mag y oe 4 He is survived by-his mother and/formula for some 2,350,000 em- his lips in the presence of a re- ag - will be Patricia Sullivan « homeless ~ ; per cent interest. million dol- Bee © under Civil Service, giving cTuit. . : worry : lars will be invested in 90-day eer fea oe 345 million Gules ih ‘How ‘many drinks did you have and Andy Hawley, of Birmingham, ury : in Cheri Stein, and Richard Gall : hs. : : Treasury bills at a yield of 2 to added yearly benefits, -: out of the bottle that day?” the) Jt) ‘Ton ih men dee sh wee omit Probe Ecorse Rackets rere a Women Rape see mba pg Sie \ | "secon "Beer wane wer Se Rackets | saicne meme ear fo Attend U.S. Woman in Parked Auto," Me st), curva, it, sti —— _ Tm tye. tee eet den, tm] CORSE (INS) — Michigan Cirjnand ie over to you, even in the| contraction contacts ements Achievers Meet |'"ivted in Collision etic dad ulléved tb Mekoos?s|\Collogn, Setiage tec *Miagte Tre "was paralyzed in these areas and|“Ult Court Judge Chester P. |polee or pain he said. He) as they become due.” ni Sitting Tn a parked car at Av-\Visit to the non-commissioned of-|Love” have been designed by Bar- homes Were inundated. O'Hara of Wayne County called a|Charged the gamblers who bid) City Manager W. K. Willman ex-| Six Oakland County Junior|burn and Tasmania Aves. last ficers’ club and asked the witnéss|bara Krajeska, 7 City. officials declared _an|meeting today to consider a peti-/highest got police. protection—“om pjained the income from these in-jAchievers have been named~as|Might, Mrs. Myrtle M. Bills, mitt be bad any beentions of drink : "emergency in the stricken section|tion for a. one-nfan grand jury|th big business or franchise vestments would be used for/delegates to the 13th annual Na-/Of 34 Midway Ave., suffered mul-|ing when he reached the club. Election Instruction and rushed more than 600 regular|investigation into racket - ridden '>#*!s. oe 6 equipping the hospital addition, |tional Junior Achievers Conference |tiple cuts and bruises when the| “I intended to get a beer,” said/ A) 1) : } . and auxiliary police to aid in boat fa Stare Attorney General : Is to be held Aug. 19-24 at Miami — - by one driven by Dr: McKeon. ass ls Largest. | evacuations z eoenen’ ‘Thomas Allfanc University, Ohio. iam C. Prevette, 39, of 291) Sevier asked McKeon several | The largest election instruction 8 6 6 A powder keg of political unrest, agh placed Montry under e of States Liberty St. times about the “field day” he (class in the history of Oakland The rain. slackened early today whispers of graft, corruption and protective custody and has himiin Lokes Area Studied The local delegates are: Carol| Dr.’Prevette told Pontiac Police) orde the fateful Sunda: yesterday ahd the —_ —— to. — bribery exploded into headlines of! Oar ae ae rte ee veports WASHINGTON sn et jn noah Beach St.; |he cog Baglin od A mo gy tor meant the ~. Gounty Sthee Building to eve “However, eather Bureau Detroit newspapers recently expos- Pte M. Dorey, 16, Richard Me- Mrs was treated and re-| cruits had to clean up the bar- jinstructiong from Oakland County ‘said more rain fight fall later/ing a cheap movie-type ring of Montry told reporters he lived/will allow eight .states including|Nulty, 17, and Herbert Schefline, leased from Pontiac Gerie racks. ‘ So Ae “franchised” gamblers and racket-|ike @ hoodlum trom the roaring/ Michigan and two Canadian prov-i37, all of Birmingham; Larry|pital. a See Cum Lote D. Allee gna: Robert 20s, “I was always afraid to start/inces to form a Great Lakes basiniGiynn, 17, and Naomi Piche, both “Wasn't the barracks already|Montgomery, Michigan Director of Elections, Allen said today; q te : Lo “|my car for fear it would blow up, |compact will be studied a Sen- easant Ridge. clean,’ Sevier asked. ee oh es ae “ or I jumped every time the. phone ate sabctmnanities. sg “the stx will be part of a 42-mem- Brian Donlevy Named | Mckeon replied; “I'm not trying q a peng ot iia mig tetarand 2 “sweeping rang or a stranger came to the committee was ted 3 to be fresh or wise, or , clerks, election inspectors sick Gume aha venir tooo te | a appointed ber delegation representing South-|in Breach of Pact Suit — {'9. Ds trea! OF hehe. oe oe and election workers attended the that express purposejeastern Michigan. A total of 600 somgeicgre-Bmrodhe agonal * * * studying the bill that had been delegates ttend, representing HOLLY WOOD UINS)—Actor|clean enough for me.” class. ‘ ae make teen \ Mayor Voisine not only dinindl tatrodaned lont yeas Wy sina. sone apes Caos etek ate noe cnecemna ne Donlevy is named de-| “Do you teach respect by slap-| == William H, Montry, a former |the charges, but called Montry “‘altors including. Michigan Senators| more than 2,000 business firms in|{¢m@ant in a $39,927 court action ping your men?” Sevier asked. Ecorse police commissioner {s- ag Aaepenemdly heed ly aad upended mg orgy the Junior Achievement program, |°"8rsing breach of contract. my superiors Getcie “aete paticens with jhe gel dar ow a me a ean te te las. oo Highlight ot contr wan pa Ee - Cat i ee eed Gen Ora a we : i , ' Peg opi _ jas one who gota $5-a-ton kickback development of water resources eats or Fi ch : py Prise ack ee ton Mohtry, who said he quit as|‘Tonv steel sold to a Cleveland firm/the basin as a whole as we thea Reduced For Laughter! : “jie lial Year," and “Company of the in produc- Year.” ition of the play, “King of Hearts.” . liam W. Vobee teat the city me as oe Sang “tes a. H Fair Will Be the Biggest and Best’ bk star The “biggest tind best 411 Fair, win ‘teeute, so Sena ete pis A, Sees ereend morning; ¢H Service Club Day. A iio Ba tagee ee al koa d } ad i a ¥ f \ Py Fi irst. Job May ction than we gut into planing GP Fx en 0 Ad life’s_ work. effort into planning a two-week va- Young people out of school will Dressed in royal splendor, Sharon Kay. Ritchie, “Miss America of 1956,” models the queenly outfit she will wear during her reign over Pageant Week in Atlantie City when_she will crown the new “Miss America.” Created especially for Miss Ritchie by Kiviette, the slender sheath and bouffant overskirt with sweeping train are fashioned of champagne and white everglaze cotton brocade, with glittering embroidery of | family’s income later on, you'll aes at aff i EF ne re long, so Te tes | 9H Pont IAC PRESS, Nrabibaahact August 1, 1956, Beautiful. Miss Univers , Once ‘Ugly Duckling’ Rhee Pee in A tt should be / hens enough to come home for if hones tly don't have an idea wiiat’ you'd like, take some y\jobs, to pay your way ‘re working ona tackgoreny job, ry hard to get some clue to your f bn interests and aptitudes. If you'll send me a stamped, gelf- addressed envelope in care of this In the first place, everythirig you|Rewspaper, I'll be glad to send yo do affects your total ygenliy, my Pointers On Finding Your Ba- sic Interest, which will start you thé kind of experience you have 3 Sas eitecl gum whale he ie { MENTAL BLOCK [8 If your first job is the wrong — one, you'll be miserably uahepPy |§ in it and probably will marry to escape. More than that, you'll car-| > ry that anti-business block with! — you and picture the job world as! _ a nightmare which you will stay)” away from at all costs. , If you have to supplement the & dread it and try te get out of it —just because you @ave a false (© ‘ \ Fe ak te ee one-half million gold and silver sequins and one-half ig million erystal-cyt bugle beads, | STAPP'S «tee tay J ... where baby gets a good footing ...- batten down the hatches . . ; full speed ahead! From now on, he'll be everywhere at once . «. including where he shouldn't. _ Stride Rite “beginner” shoes are specially, carefully designed to offer pliant little bones and muscles support and_ protection . . . with soft upper leathers, sturdy soles, growing room, and Jamous Stride Rite fit. Our selection of sizes and widths covers every day of the first walking years. . . and fitting baby feet is our specialty. Ahoy! git es 2-6 | widths B-EEE $5.95 sizes 2-5 widths’ B-EE $4.95 sizes 3-6 widths B-EE $5.95 JUVENILE BOOTERY LY SHOE STORE -iéd- Street ; eos St CRT 8k A percolator brush is pliable | to enter mar-jenough to reach hard-to-get-at _ eedien at les of the stove or ehrome ps Hel wean (fixtures on the sink. when cleaning ‘chrome MD Ne means Nees cada une ae Aaa AS . PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! OPEN EVERY Stock Up _ |most beautiful girl in the world— NEW YORK ‘UNS)—This year's -|Miss Universe—was once an ugly Carol Morris, today f and. mvp. | rounded 129 pounds of brunette duckling, a well- beauty, told a news conference: “IT was skin and as a rail, all arms and legs. [ liked to climb trees and play foot- ball-and baseball and basketball.” Today the 20-year-old girl from Ottumwa, Iowa, adopted daughter stands 5 feet 7 inches, molded into 36-25-36 proportions. She's still got a lot of leg, as New York pho- tographers found when she posed for them in a bathing suit, DOESN’T SMOKE, DRINK \ Being a ‘minister's daughter who dowgn’t smoke or drink, she isn't too happy about cheesecake shots. She bi visibly when she took off her gold and white raincoat to expose her'tanned form in a pink, sequinned bathing suit. “1d rather pose in a dress,"* she said with a ‘grimace, Des Moines. as follows: twinkle in his eye. Somebody is just good to yo along with." he football tackle, whe halls from Her idea of the perfect date is| “Someone who is intelligent—| > more intelligent. than I am, Some- || one who is full of fun and has a/ © who |} eg Ri 6 < PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! 1662 S. onl RD. Our classic =~. 2 loomfi eld ASHION SHOP . | 1662 S, TELEGRAPH RD. NIGHT ‘TIL 9 — SATURDAY 'TIL 6 Now on Fall Sweaters! Canterbury _tycora, beautiful fall colors, dyed to match skirts See our wonderful for cool days and evenings! Skirts . + 10.95 new sweater jackets that are our | boulevard blazer 19.95: Stunning with its white shawl collar contrasted against its bulky stripe, in black and navy with bronze and grey. Sizes 36 to a shirtwaist convertibly collared button tab front now in new clan-plaids to wear today , and all fall sizes 10 to 18 11.95 by Serbin sanforized Many new tran-season cottons have arrived! to wear now and all fall! 4 , e ae | a H ; bi + ‘ oa) i j aii j sf 7 . a¢ ie S232 4 oF / 4 eee) i ‘ . : Tig! i Hi ¥ Hh ti t ht iis ee a al ‘ciiinenhes on tee oS for E rill i its Hy if ! i ! if : i te fiptze : $82 il estimated. i i Z z t 5 het a i a at ; 8 H Fe : ¥ we ' |Herbst will be co-hostesses. Mrs; cA tas, a. x \ eg E 4 4 a. ¥% Ay di ; if ! / tae ‘ PONTIAC / THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 1, 1956 er: RENE Be ae " eo é Caer ‘ val! Garden Club fo Meet at Waterford Home WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-—The Waterford branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Asso- ciation will meet tomorrow at 11 a.m, for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. D. -F. Hoyt, 7530 Maceday Lake Rd. Mrs, Norman Hill and Mrs. Paul Hoyt will show her films of Haiti and Jamaica. Imlay Adds Teacher IMLAY CITY—Newly added to the Imlay City High staff is Carole Brumbaugh, of Wilming- ton, Del., who will teach commer- cial subjects, She received her degree from University of Michi- gan in June. : By STANLEY BOK well-known Detroit radio and TV|to plan the productions along with Commerce Correspondent personality... ‘ pa ag Mitigate reg 4 . ~ WALLED LAKE — The motion arner Dr., Green Lake Vil- . picture camera, b lights and| Other films displaying the talent iage, who own “Portafilms.” a script are nothing new to a grow-|° Walled Lake school pupjls have Committee members include ing number -of children in the/attained widespread popularity.| Cosa H, smart, superintendent Walled Lake Consolidated School|The dialogue and narration of one) ©) ws rae schools, and the District. film was translated into two for- of within the >, es -leign languages for the benefit of tare gama - For road terested teachers. ii z i BE aT f EI HE BE cial. meaning to children of that inasmuch as most of them recognize a schoolmate or a class- room or playground. venture gives valuable ex- to many students of Walled Lake schools, thanks to the ‘Audio-Visual Committee which help * lof credit to Nina Kropidioski, ele- Naturally, the films have a spe-| tion, The Murrays extend a great deal mentary supervisor, who has taken a special interest in film produc- Murray rector of ‘'Portafilms,” a 10-year- old business that was moved here}: from Los Angeles, Calif. about ithree years ago: He also writes \the script. | "The productions are recorded on| 16mm., sound-color film, Converted Japanese at Baptist Sessions WIXOM—Evangelist Masaya Hi- bina of Seto, Japan, who was con- verted from Buddhism and Shinto- ism, will be featured at special meetings at the Wixom Baptist Church Aug. 12 through 19. each in ign Method thodists to Dine e : fs is Hl FE rf Fj t ai § Pestared fe sive ore Church here ha’ of the Lake me supper at 6:30 p.m. School. Narrator is Bob tonight at the church. NEW._HUDSON — The Methodist will have its family Fair Finale to Fete ‘Golden Wedding’ Pairs IMLAY CITY — Honoring of “Golden Wedding” anniversary couples of this, or past years, will be on Imlay City Fair's closing night Saturday. Merchants have provided gifts for each couple on The Imlay City Lions Club is having its “eat-stand” at the goods sale will go to the Boy and Girl Scouts. Marjory Nass of Lapeer Is Wed to Byron Minister j F z & F a com ne | I g : i g ze = § a f iii i Hi and Larry Porter, all of Lapeer. After the ceremonies, the couple received guests in the church base- ment. ; Ages Range 1 to 87 at Dundas Meeting MARLETTE—Mrs. Arthur Dun- das, 87, formerly of Bad Axe, and Nancy Dundas, four months, daughter of the R. Hugh Dundas’ of Oak Park, had the extremes in age when 50 relatives and friends of William and Arthy Dundas gathered Sunday at the Donald Ha- ger farm home. 3 is the producer and di-|_ N. Broadway has been set ‘Food Day’ Set by 3 Commerce Church Units for Aug. 11. ‘Susannah Wesley group, the church lawn, noon in Union Lake Village. The Elizabeth Asbury group will offer members’ dessert spe- clalties in front of Ettingers Drug Store between 9 and noon, itt's home. road, for a. 12:5 p.m. eon Aug. 8. Edward am and Mrs, Stuart Willlams of 210jgratitude of the citizens for their . No wedding date COMMERCE—An ice cream s0- cial and two bake sales are being planned by groups. of the Com- merce Methodist Chiirch’ WSCS all At 5:30 p.m. that Saturday, the under Mrs, Jim Smith's chairmanship, will have the ice cream social on The Catherine Booth group will! have a display of favorite sweets between the hours of 9 a.m. and The Asbury group's next meet- ing will be at Mrs. Velda Skaar- Next meeting of the Hannah Moore group will be at Mrs. H.A. Pearcey's home on Bass Lake Next noon luncheon for the Fan- jnle Crosby group will be Aug. 8 at the Benstein road home of Mrs. Reichardt. ‘Orion Park Atfendant Hired: 11 Points Asked by - {appointed next week, expressed the a. Dass live at 6944 George St., Brown City. promptness and choice, * » te On. Site of 1900’s Boat Ramp The demands were for: Exclusion from the park of all save village and ‘township Camas re Brandon Township Unit a full time park attendant, pref- erably a Red Cross lifeguard, from 11 to 7; . To adopt the following long range improvements: sanitary fa- % cilities and bath house, repair pic- Counts Residents, Seeks nie tables, repair playg 1 * equipment, .remove pilings Police Students picnic area, replace dock with a ; — concrete and steel structure, ex- tend the sidewalk across the park, fence the park to exclude un- authorized persons, and allow no more leases, of Ge perk. The group offered to provide a citizens advisory committee to work with the council in formulat- ingalong term plans, and i ways and means to carry them baary ; voluriteers will be taking the first The council voted to provide the attendant immediately, and to on the ballot at a later date. The state did not approve plans MILFORD — Having returned froma Niagara Falls Mr. and residing at the home of the bride- groom's mother, Mrs. Thelma Or- beck, 5434 Savoy Dr., Pontiac, Mra. David Bratton are The couple plans to build a home in the near future several lots away from the Savoy address. The bride ig the former Doris L. Feole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Melbourn Feole, 3565 Mo- berly, Milford, For her wedding, she wore a short-sleeved, ballerina gown of you by * ‘ ” milk at the ‘store -- is your guide to. = eS - - _ MR. AND MRS, DAVID BRATION. Couple to Live on Savoy After Niagara Falls Trip Kingsbury Orchard (Opens New Market The Kingsburys started their or- chards here about twénty years varieties now. They have in- creased their storage capacity to about 2,000 bushels, so apples are available eight months of the year. ‘to Play Tonight WHS football field at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The class was for|“P. | ago, and have almost all standard), Waterford High Band Beginners WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A given by the 100 students at tific Hear Bee Culture Talk af Tri-County Meet Orion Boat Club Starts Building Its Clubhouse ist Chuck-Wagon in Round-Up’ Plans COMMERCE — A “round-up” ne! complete with chuck-wagon. dinner - "lis among events slated for mem- bers of the Commerce Methodist room |-nureh here, Rodeo. atmosphere will prevail, according to church trustees in charge of organizational plans re- ing held this week at Mrs. Carolyn Embree’s home. Other plans approved by the representatives of the various All’ are slated within a few months after the September round- event. é The Membership and Evangel- ism committee has listed three membership teas, a confirmation dinner and an end-of-the-year brunch. Women’s activities will in- fashion a flower were Bob Keller and Donald Miles of Pontiac, Melvin Feole of Milford and Frank Hamilton, of Walled Lake. Guests:.were received later at the AMVETS hall in Wixom. =| NEW CLASSES” highest quality | Wionday, August 6. Check the courses below which interest you and mail this advertisement our Bulletin promptly. C) Bookkeeping C) Comptometer The Business Institute _ Approved for the Training of Veterans }} 7 West Lawrence Street _ Phone FE 2-3551 r J j : :? i * be - : / ek ft * reap eee ee eee ee today. You will receive C] Shorthand and Calcula alator _ 81 N. Saginaw | neckline and lace accents in the. {from Michigan State University, pleated tulle ruffle of the full skirt, |>/¥@-Stars to Meet | ae a ees oem ae ta She carried a cascade bouquet of Star Moth-/ eral.” white roses and carnations. Attend-/ers of Chapter No, 14 will meet; He is returning to Cornell Uni- ing her were, as maid’ of honor,|Thursday noon at Avon Park for|versity for nine months further Carolyn Fair of Wixom -and brides-|a potluck dinner and short business|study on bee keeping and will re- maid Betty Lou Feole, the bride's |meeting. port to the group later sister. : 2] ~ The bridegroom's attendants Optometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’S | i de FE 23612 ~ + A ee PAINT” 17-19 $. Perry St. _” FE S-6184 | vealed at a yearly scheduling meet- © irony ool DMO eaten “errant eres AMM yg OIE et ggg oe 8 co lg AO yh gayi RAN igyRl oi Re agp ‘Signa [ | \ q é WEDNESD ras “Pe i a i{ fi tT FP ™ / bong Mh ks ei New Chief Inspector uu. Mustard; No 1, 1.00-1: = No 1, 1.60-2.00 bu. Spinach, ‘No 1, 2.00- 2.50 bu. Swiss Chard, No bu. Turnip, No 1, 1.00-1.26 bu. Opening blocks included Interna- ____‘THB PONTIAC PRESS. aed “WASHINGTON (INS) —. The !Pontiac Auto Trade Group’ | \Stage Picnic ( - at In. their mother was at a nearby church. Firenien believed it. was AY. AUGUST 1; (Chicago Battles Polio Outbreaks shots at 64 area hospitals and sev- eral public clinics, Pregnant wom- BAe shew Kb Faith i n by force and violence. y . * * y The defendants have announcéd # my iis they ca ie i igs b Meee Nea iag “ae ial mit : | _ [Orian, yesterday for the annual! Victims of Disease Rise sd, imine er. trend prevailed in the stock) oe ee See “| to 449 as Officials Urge ka ye early 3 A steak dinner and entertainment lk Shot Cooperation ’ ™ * oe an agen of golf, Salk Sh at : : erome as CHICAGO ®—Polio cases contin- 4 bu. | Cab- point, There was| wren br bth ved to mount today in Chicago as|unsolved issues could develop into ‘, © Sat a city health officials renewed ap- A mane DK, but none expected) needed topped 60-260 bu; car . ® peals to have children inoculated|they would. contract , eorn, but the yellow, grain rallied Mo dos behe. Caulitiower.lan opening block of 2,500 shares, § ‘ae e e 7 — gr stages Pt ate fa fia ioe roar gp the — in Pacific Firemen mied, wage a se ib aot eam The strike closed more than 85); oe 5 : : ¥.. ‘Coast markets after company , r cent of the nation's steel mills ; oy ei ' No 1, 9.25-2.50 S-dox bag. umbers, Dr. Herman Bundesen, board of] per ce 8 stee} agreement would ser cap ant Soe snd ol the Seat 5 AS Mel eee Poe TS ee ee ae \House Burns Down — |ncatth presiaen, yesmnany report-y?ely, 1B _heg Mdied more teas gue thet on eee oT ¢ 1, No 1, 2.00 dos lowing ed 27 new cases ; vat estimated te | 0% higher, September eae, EL ak att et Mietilebem abd. Republic Steel PCR TEHALL A two > story, period: ending taldwight Monday. i nae anne il » Se ; are lo 1, : rame ise in and Town- the second highest daily toll ing @ three-year, no de as : to % higher, Septens- don vehst zt "No T° ¢:| also eased. ship, home of Mrs- James Muscato prin the upsurge began a month Gotham Court oS "Workers ms Bog bed . September 88 para age tol Rapper cuvenne. We 3 ae%8 ‘El canat Gusting shoned no further| _ MAXINE MAY MILLER —jand her nine children, burned yes-/ago, earning an hourly average of $246-° | 3 ower, Spemer SA tard Yak PH orenng and folowing sendin], The eral of Maxie Mayra, tna MAND] Na deat were repaid i |(* ote Pt fan br i} five to eight Cents a hundred|thney, 1.0% dos behest Not. 'e-so ‘dos(in the London Stock .jMiller and Charles Paishan is an-/,0° prevented by city rule from| Yesterday's figures which raised ONnVICTS § wane 2) pounds lower, September $11.27, | Bah: fadiines, | white, bebe.” Riwvare,| Georgia Pacific Corp. dippedjmounced by Miss Miller's parents.| cing equipment to battle the| the City total to 449 cases, There Some ot Oe tne He week ‘Goat Pri Seiten Ae ff tare wets, sectc entgy fo Polat co news le gt te Thomas Miller... ®| names i have Goon It deaths attrated | mies $ ‘Ap ppm mgr local plant .— r , Eg two-for-one stock and rjN. igton, .P n is : to the disease since Jan. 1, ommies to estab. / ss soc Renee, See ake Si tein ee laividend aes ¢ well-discount-|the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pal-|_ No one was injured in the blaze) © : 7 POO" lished in some plants by long LEMICAQO, Aue. 't (AP)—Oeem, today: (Reena he aah ad eee eRe Pa led. by Wall Street. shan of Oakwood road, Ortonvitle.|Wtich caused an estimated $7,000; Last year at the came tine, Verdict After 3-Month practice. | Ww é Mar ........ THvtilps, topped. No 1. 1.54-3.00 bu. * * ®@ ’ or damage. ; . jeases and two deaths 0 Trial f C ira * 2, a Mey ssspnes A AND. Kata “GREENS—tn. Miss Miller studied a year at| - The townshi tire fight: nets rial for Conspira the companies sna. union Dee sreeeens i’ we , bette Mo i TP O-30 bu Kscarvle Wo 1 130: a oreo —_ es — Pontiac Business Institute and/ing conteatea a ite a oe . Neer byt seal ot the suing a a ox Penabes of pater the , Mey. coe SNe Mar o.0022)) 146 tia be: yo gg ee ee ahem as the labor situation of the both she and her fiance are Orton-|Whitehall City Council recently or-|109 cases and 79 deaths were re-;) NEW YORK (—Six second-/number of workers who receive MT isin: 14 ee 146%4) ok bskt: lettuce, Boston, No 1. 235-2 %5/0en firms remained unsettled. Mo-|“® High School graduates. Theyidered its fire t to cease|ported for the same. period, Communist leaders havejincentive pay—prémium pay for Coe. wesevene EIB BED sveee. 1. aj elena, hee i Uy 7s A seek at palin wore: Bele steady. |"#¥" not set a wedding date. using Whitehall equipment outside MORE ARE CALLED been convicted after a three-month ‘done in addition to an av- Oats bse "ives Romeine No 1, 1.50-2.00 we 125 pu.{Most copper stocks were slightly Vi protection contract areas. ; trial in federal court on charges of set py union-management ea tte Gh BM ese... 117 leclery Cabbage, Nol, 2.00 bu, Collard, with Mennecett shend Long-Ran e Radar Sets | The Muscato children, ranging] Bundesbn urged parents to have conspiracy to teach and advocate] ment. pee No 1, 1.28-1.18 bu. Kale, No 1. 1.25-1.86 — = ar an to Track 9 ined, in rotheg 4 to 17 years, discov- —— 2 weak, rie cates 19 overthrow of the U.S. government| /But the union wants the incen- : Anacona ; Hurri ered fire which broke out while|inocula -polio 7 do it on an orderly basis. genner nae jtional Nickel up 2% at. 109% on/weather bureau plans to buy 39 ‘ ligi . ‘ i oerrncrr. july ~ ar)—tie s, ¥.0.B.|5,000 shares. It lost about a point/powerful long-range radar sets to the result of defective wiring. jen also are eligible for ad free) they will appeal. f |Some steel firms have as many Detroit, cases included, federal-state of this in later trading. locate and keep constant track of Mrs, Muscato’s husband suffered inoculations. Judge Alexander Bicks set/sen-|a8 60 per cent of the workers on *Whites—Qrade A jumbo 87. large s2,| National Cash Register was up|East and Gulf Coast ‘hurricanes. |{#*#! injuries two months ago in a) gince the outbreak began, Bun- |tencing for Sept..17, and de-|incentive plans while others have ‘John F. Blamy has been ap-|medium, 43-45 weighted average 43's'/14 at 56 on an opening block of fall from the house roof. desen sald, 572,509 persons have |fendants‘were continued free on|"© more than 30 per cent. pointed chief inspector of Pontiac|ti's: peewess a.” 28" (74# Ht SE ITSAD See estinghouse up 1%4|, The bureat sald the tailor-made been inoculated, He said 1,100,000 | bail. / #52 Ss Motor Division by S. E. Knudsen, |qnin"e'iag'i-s6; Meftatt: Sufl,22-lat 57% on 1,000 and Ford un-/devices will serve as “electronic/ Fishing Boats Adrift shots still must be given, Many | The maximum penalfy is five| Some companies also are fight- general manager. * | Weee-28: checks 38. ee changed at 60 on 4,000. a ae — Saved by Coast Guard | % these Will be second or boost. |years in prison and a $10,000 fine. ing written acceptance of prac- Blamy succeeds} Whites—Grade'A extra large 47; large) In the American Stock Ex- ‘ a Y vera. er shots, he said, ‘The jury of eight men and four rage esr ye watt — we Each of the new devices to be sae Ge ae Manufacturing Co. of iM, | fro Mass., is expected to be able to women, which was focked up in a hotel over Monday night, brought in- ite-verdict- yesterday- afternoon after 11 hours of deliberation. The - W. H. Vann who 4-47: medium 38-39, | ae : Browns—Grade A extra large 46-47; ~beeomes-——quality large 44-45\4: medium. 38-39; small 28. coordina : Grade B large 39. tor. Comment: Market unsettled. Supplies generally to { uate oD r change prices were irregular. Gains were ‘posted by Bunker Hill, Pacific Petroleum and Anacon Four more nurses arrived yester- day. to-help_in_ what health ofti- cials have described as the polio would be a crane operator in one plant who works only in & cer- tain area and refised to move his” . oo 57.25; and airerafts to the fore. The As- -|sociated Press average of 60 in time. for the hurricane nes a #8 / _ {brought the total number of Com- munists convicted to 108.'" i uly s¢,|Lead. Creole Petroleum, Consoli- ; reepontble oe meat ertad leering oa mediums Shdl oo teG Mining & Smelting and Du-|écan 200,000 square miles, and the|Guard early today just before they Se ee eer: ci mnes|iudge told the jurors: “You haye|*ae t other departments, while | ha ‘yeeduct qual: to weakness at Chicago and New York. |mont lost some ground. _ | farthest range in any one direction’ drifted into St. Clair River ship-| Yankton, S. D., came in response done an excellent job.” in another plant a crane operator ity control: pro-| CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Corporate bonds were mixed. jWas estimated at 250 miles. ping lanes. to nationwide appeals by the Amer-|" - * 6 with the same ¢ does gram. A graduate ca THCAGO. Aus. 1 (AP)—Chicago Mer- Yesterday the market made a de-} The company hopes to complete} The boats, drifting without navi- oe Cross, Eight other nurses) Cyiee Asct U.S. Atty, Thomas| “rk in all departments, a. Dae: Butter ready; whole-icisive advance with oils. Metals|its $3,800,000 contract in early 1958, dark- ously. . : Gilchrist. said the convictions ae » eeatiaieaalele tos Il another e in final settlement. ‘ Ponti in the!, Bees weak: receipts 8,100; whoeisale season. / ; BLAMY siandardy depart. ey aahTsttshte 2, cants lower: 84-608|stocks rose $1.30 to $190.70. | > } |. Those convicted -are. Alexander|{rom 8 union official | ti Hi d Mts: standards 3344; dirties 39; checks e aa’ age / |Trachtenberg, 72, former Com-|.) why ment in 1930. His experience in-'29;"current receipts '30. New York Stocks SS moe ald is giving union offi ¢ = ~ jmanist party national committee- ; cludes time study, cost estimating —— | ommu | plant level an opportunitY to voice standards, person- we Bosses POTATOES ® (Late M g Quotations) | 1S ; ae Gove e Blake Charney, 5), grievances and attempt to work nel and inspection. stock prrivela Sel; os track S51. teres Admiral... 11.6 Kennecott ....137.4 : / chairman of the New York|them out before an éificial sign-. 7 He has been as- U6. shipment 334; “supplies moderate: 1507 Heresge, 80°15.) 3a Mrs. Nancy Bolton lette in 1948. She remarrfed in 1952 State Communist Party; Sidney|ing | / ; ing. - , demand moderate: market on whites 36.3 ‘Kroser........ 514 . Stein, 40, assistant ] / sistant chief in- slightly weaker: on red about steady: | 143" Lie McNaL...: 16'| ROCHESTER —Services for and her husband, Leo, of Royal » 40, ant national labor). _¥ a> garlot track ‘sales: 100 Ib California vl 2 | 7 |secretary; Fred M. Fine, 41, pub-|n- F ; Spector since 1955, _wiivtes °6.50-1.00: Idaho-Oregon long |AlCO®, ++ 23 "aire 2: 483|/Nancy Bolton, 86, 139 Linwood, who|/Oak, survives. lie aftairs secret liam Nor.|Drowns in Déuglas Lake Vann will coor- gan €20- 00" Vezas seuna ret One: T528 Loews... /-c Sidied this morning at St, Joseph{—Also_ surviving Are three sons,| ec tary; William Nor-|" , , dinate quality con- 7.00, ~ a - os Sd -"'’: 18.6|Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. Friday|Richard W. Spitier of Buffalo, N. _ jMan, 53, executive secretary of] CHEBOYGAN Ui — Charles trol in the BOP gg tou 6 heeh:-19 slat St. Phillip Church, Burial will/Y., W ~ Spiter of Royal ihe New York State party, andiSweany Jr.,/27, of Taylor Center and allied divi- Poultry 344 Martin, O1.""'" 348 /be in Mt, Avon Cemetery. Oak, and Jerome A. Spitler of Seen gnckson Jr.. 31, southernidrowned yesterday in sions ~ supplying + _ DETROIT POULTRY “Sta Meck sm" BH} The body lies at Pixley Funeral|Warren: thfee step-children, Mrs. [pesional/director of the party. jLake, negr Cheboygan. He was Pontiac. pONEROTT, July 31 (AP)—Prices paid Am Rad pom 70.4 Mergen Lino... $0.8), y — -~ =e St. — pe = — “ waterskiing when the motor of ne - pound F.0.B. Detroit for No. piam 8m . 54. Lect Home. ‘ irmingham o' : ithe tow boat failed. ar Bago _ intiner,ezpe bene 33-24; Tight type hens|am Tan” mea Mpls Hea a Mrs. Bolton _ _ a — and Kenneth Birmingham of De- Carnival Set eeepageancanem | | Be sig he ale an ee ease, TGS |Am Viscose. 37.1 Sins RSDt.-:- 337 )/ago to reside ughters|rojy’ and twelve grandchildren. . Pebtenrt® Rarorsl poe oF fas been chief inspector since 2'2-3% Ib. Reds 22-23 Whites 23-25. an a Ch’... 413|Mrs. Vernon Baxter, from her life- in Waterf d REHO ‘ 1981 Cockereis 6°4 is Se-3t" Coponetics S678 (Anse, Mat CH Mont Ward.’.: &illone home in Barrow.N-Furness Mrs. Wilhelmina Marots ‘aterior seten ty herehe aoran tai, pamnel i ad . mety “6 1D. | armeo ..+ 8, = ’ ; - Y a round hese S30 Yeung: Tore sacs; 7 Armour & Co 182 Motor wheel... 345 STERLING TOWNSHIP — Serv. Play Schedule _ jist “the tadteReiaets * SF Soarmanits a . . Comment: Market about . Over-\Ru Cst. Line 59.4 dogg A # ig ices for Mrs. Wilhelmina Marotz,| ‘ National Bank of Pontiae will be / = News in Brief (2 SsSe cise Ese veo BP Mieray Gp 322. 38" $5, 12151 Clinton River Rd., who WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A}ftaw’ sires. fin “the Cup. of, Pontae oe july om nd. “sr gh. Mat Bisg i02! 3a ind tik. wilt beret 2 “peanut carnival” at anut|Siate,_of . . thief beshe ities sg 3 — Monday oe which peanut |; Jose, “ 180 Ma one for jhe brie hie aed Car bt at 352 8. Sago PO, teak te coe a? waned = 2 Ha Guurch, Utien. ‘Burial ‘will be in is one’ of the ‘activities on the six| tsbos" SEE" eaaees Macks ates ifaw St. last night stole the keys| ing prices Gechotoee re: oe int: : Ha hy ree = Clinton Grove Mausoleum, Mt. 4 SUDITH M, LAMPINEN elementary school playgrounds. as Bank, Weated in the ¥ of autora, to one of his used cars and then 50: febt, fens 19-18; broilers oe fryers a Oe Mia Es - 3 emens. The body will be atthe) Mr. and Mrs, Gerhard. W. Lam-|the Waterford Township Recreation of the laws © ‘the ‘United | shall drove away the car, owner Gene over 4%, 28-20%: under @14. 2183. dock :38 Ne Am Av... 90 home uritil hoon Thursday, / |pinen of Rochester announce the/Department's summer program(s, relified and ng ff 4 ! Featherstone told Pontiac Police! "™#* 2 ea A 3.9 ee oe Pee Born in Royal Oak, she married|engagement of their daughter, Ju-/goes into its sixth week. - focidental “to the’ propos merger of q __ this morning. \ ae P Nwst Airlia « ie. in Utica and, lived on their Ster-jdith Marie, to Carsten A, Arentson,| The peanut payments wi}! be] sate ugrernest, etegvted by . { “While it wes parked in front of Livestock vests is Sens on Gi #3 ing farm for 66 years. — . -oreig igen fe ee — afl eal ry capes bank providing for Se meron te on ; “g a DETROIT LIVESTOCK [353 Pec GQ & El 523 Re =e) Surviving are two sons, Otto and|late Mr. Chris Aren of La-|v La at Don-/file « bank and may be inapected } his -house at. 19% Midland St., phTROS. Ase Lars : 02 Pen AW Air 194 W ugust Jr., two daughters, Lillian/Crosse, Wis. A fall wedding