i ~~ Playgrounds Open U.S. Weather Bureay Forecast THE PONTI . * ‘ ‘ ’ f . 4 * é ee wink - aa ee . * : C ; 7 83 Killed , by Firework “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1958—26 PAGES 5 Blasts in Brazil 4 | Codefendant Also Innocent, + vv Blinding Flash ‘in Small Village «00 Injured Urgent Appeals Sent by Isolated Community for Blood Plasma RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) —Fireworks collected for a religious holiday ex- ploded with a blinding flash in the market: place of San- to Amaro in northwestern Brazil yesterday killing at least 83 persons and igyar-| ing 400. °° / Twenty of the injured received agonizing burns and were reported in crit- ical condition. Doctors and nurses on the scene sent urgent radio appeals today for blood plasma in an effort to pre- vent the death toll from rising toward the 100 mark. One person Was. killed and 3 _ were injured m a similar tragedy in the village of Feira Santana, less than 20 miles away, There, too, colorfully dressed Brazilians had poured into the market place to buy firecrackers for tomorrow's celebration of .the Feast Day of San Juan Authorities blamed the Santo Amaro disaste® on q shert cir- cuit in a high tension line that touched off explesions in two fire- works booths, erowded mar- ket place was ripped by the blast and witnesses said it resembled a baftlefield. Many were victims of the weather as well. Torrential rains blocked high-| ways and grounded planes, and of those who died later: Does Oakland Need One? as cages 4 | Hear County Controller A committee studying possible,centrate its study on appointment, made by the Board of Super- modernization of Oakland County’s|0f a controller or, couny admin-| visors. \government yesterday heard what istrator. : Already the supervisors have ap- a controller “might do for, But John L. Carey, chairman |proved the merger of the oifices the county, but kept m&ém on of the Special County Govern- of county clerk and register of \whether Oakland would ever have| ment Study Committee, empha- deeds. This was a recommenda- |such an official. ; | sited. that his was only a study tion of the committee. | It was made clear, however, that, committee, and that any changes — + «+ |the committee will continue to con-| in government structure must be | Visiting the committee meeting. ‘in Pontiac Monday afternoon was ; Sherwood J. Bennett, Macomb. T N T tj f County controller since 1932. | | He outlined the, many functions) i WO Ur ses es | Y of his office. He declined to say’! \whether Oakland could use such a| ' position, After naming his numerous duties, Bennett said: “Sometime | | I wonder if it ism’t a catch-all | ranma | job.” He added, “the position of | . By GEORGE T. = MBULL JR. | ecaireliag: ble — Two witnesses told the Pontiac Hospital trustees last a 1929 law, has werked to-the | night that they felt “irregular” habits of Dr. Neil H. ®¢vantage of Macomb County.” ‘Sullenberger disrupted certain phases of the hospital’s, Bennett's main jobs are super- operation. ;vising spending of county depart- : . ‘ments, purchasing, with the excep-. | The pair of nurses spoke toward the conclusion of thé ‘tion of the road ‘commission and | first night of hearings to decide whether the 11 trustees social pearghid — mainte-| - weer. inance, @ atte 4 super-| will re-admit the 42-year-old surgeon to practice at the visors comsenittes Uahectings” las: ‘city hospital. 7 lyear. Tt _ One—Miss Helen Harper, acting director of nursing service—declared: “It was a genera] practice for Dr. i i Against Sullenberger | { 1 : Carey reported that the nine-! {member committee wil] continue pee s to study the pros and cons of such’ —*Sullenberger to miss seeing an appointment. He said he did not ‘A General to His Daddy week.” CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domini- | +) second — Mrs. Frances Ver- can Republica (UPI) — The pro- Lee, assistant dirtctor of oa : = motion of Rafael Trujillo Jr., |service — told how. she once pre-. on inve Il @ 29 to the rank of full genera] Pared two of the. doctor’s patients in the Dominican Republic’s ar- \t the hospital annex for operations’ : . LJ ff my and air force was announced |! the main hospital, but had to, | P| | yesterday by his father, Gener- |return both untouched as Dr. sul 1SSI Qe an | alissimo. Rafael Trujillo. a failed to show up for the! | scheduled operations. “ : ‘100 Picketing Chrysler $75 Million for India | A standing reom only crowd | ibe held. packed the hospital director's of. | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The | fice te bear Glen C. Gillespie, | United States announced yester- | ®ttormey for the hespital, enter day the completion .of negotia- | to record 22 lengthy exhibits on tions to lend India 73 million | W#ich the trustees hope to trace dollars to help finance railway | “Ps before and after Dr. Sul- improvement, road construction lenberger’s Nov. 13 suspension Redstones, Jupiters DETROIT W—Some - 190 United Chrysler Corp.'s missile plant! again today, cutting into Jupiter) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The doctor raised only minor ob-! } and cement and jute industries. by the Board of Trustees. ~SUMMER FUN — Yesterday noon marked the opening of 19 playgrounds in’Pontiac operated by the City Parks and Recreation Dept. Pictured here are tivo happy-go-lucky boys who have left- thoughts of school far behind. Many recreation facilities will be available at Several Fem in open evenings, areas which operate tron 9 a. m. until $ p. m. Jections to several of the exhibits. | |His loudest objection came when for the second stréight day. | ‘Gillespie called Miss Harper to) — * * * | 'testify, | “I object personally to the whole sheriff's deputies kept the pickets: ranoupeinee te Ba Wit-' moving and plant gates clear so! nesses having the eagle eye put on . | : - joyes could enter. them by those who can, in order| 20" ceeon pempky as a | that they (the witnesses) say what| There were no reports of violence |these peopit want them to say.”| 4 company spokesman said ‘Dr. Sullenberger told Willis M.) ghout 2,000 of the day shift force ‘Brewer, chairman of the board.| of 7,500 workers had reperted by xt *« * | 7:30 a.m. and more were coming in. Many were delayed by traffic | He further charged Dr. John J. which backed up as cars slowed | Marra, chief of the medical staff, | iwith ordering the staff to show at the gates. in mass at the hearings, tO) Pickets smile when answers of witnesses ; are right and frown when they are/@b0ut a dozen wives of unionists) jnot.”” : , joined the demonstration. | This: charge led Edward P. | aed Barrett, Pontiac attorney and | An Army spokesman said the trustee, to ask Miss Harper if wildcat waikout which began yes- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) carried placards and) of production on the day’s first < shift. not be determined because “the majority of the people in this group are net involved directly in final assembly of missiles.” ’ +, | Picketing members of UAW Lo-| She I Head Community a) 1245, which represents about: Hospital Being Erected 1 of the plant's 9,500 employes, | iblocked gates to protect what they) Near Romeo ‘called company discrimination) : jagainst union members. Chfysler Former Pontiac General Hospital, denied this. A & | * * * idireeter Miss Lauretta Paul has iheon nated eae tive dire tor of! Officials of both Local 1245 and { . om : ae sad \the international union said they |the new Community Hospital be-| would try to get strikers back to itween Romeo and Almont. She will take over her new po- sition, effective July 1. ‘work. The UAW has had no contracts | at the industry's Big ace ¢ Work is nearing completion on — akg . pi force prlger the 30-bed hospital and it is ex: lal wees pacts on the Memorial pected to be opened for use in ee the fall. The medical facility was ay wee : planned to serve 12 communities | Negotiations for new contracts in Macomb, St. Clair, and La- |are continuing. peer and Oakland Counties. . = an awe-inspiring view of the + Newson. e eet Ses coated. ae ,are._scheduled--to-seethe=sightssay Pontiac merchants.who Thurs-| Airport. by his daughter Barbara, of New York, as well as the top| day wilt stage anothet Mid in the . ine Jimmy, 27. AS E oar iSun’’ project to show shopping can} Said Hoffa: “I am glad to get ifive “age productions si Broad. a pleasure during the lomiae home_and see my tent Nature way this season. 'months, ally I am happy about the jury’s~ Shoppers are invited to join sales-jverdict. Now I'll be able to get people in wearing the most com-jback to union affairs.” fortable and cool clothes Thursday,’ During the trial, government wit- | city on their own, with a trip to |Friday and Saturday to make reo nears festified et Hoffa was in the United Nations Building, | ping more comfortable. |Detroit July 9, 1953, where the op- whieh is only a few blocks from | Such shopping these days will eration of the wiretaps allegedly our headquarters in the Man- be profitable as well as comfort-|was explained to him. Many of the party continued | their sight-seeing of this exciting hattan Hotel. jable if shoppers join in the ‘“‘Fun| The defense offered evidence that y . 8 ” As iG = Poff. - = t dav i Tonight, we're. all scheduled to oe a. ole i possibie ee boheme ” Seattle = y & lcongregate at the Winter Garden as m re an s are sting Unjconnection with a union confercrice, in the Sun” specials as featured); . fw o® * Ye” iTheater around the corner to see’ Pontiac P Avertiat in Pontiac Press advertising. Hoffa ‘is still under indictment lone of the season's outstanding: hits, “West Side Story.” = here on five counts of perjury,” | UIKED ‘MUSIC MAN’ How Many Smiths in It? |#rowing out of testimony he cave to the grand jury that indicted hing With an unusual, jon wiretap charges. | out-of-the-way) NEW YORK (UPI) — Distri- score written by Leonard Bern-) bution of the New York Tele- | stein, this will be our second musi-) phone Company's Manhattan. di- ' | ne cal in a row. Last night. we rectory started today. The book Hospital Editorial jlaughed and hummed to the show: has 793.000 listings and 1.836 Broadway critics have called the! paces: , _ ae on Page 6 a Today the whirling, busy “Tife’ . . of fabulous New York amazed ev-| ° i : ‘eryone, especially since our ar|200 Miles Instead of a Few Blocks : rival here yesterday was accom-} phot ma sree mute” Qld Man Taken for Ride { CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP)—“I don't know how. that 76, told- police. . a Mecel | pagerele ee her toreh | ““T wondered why it took so long to get, home. My ho the } ssive | a: ecean liners Poor omy heir on Corpus Christi street is just a few blocks from the pension berths. ; ! office on Lyons street.” —— \ And yet, fascinated as_ theater And that's where he was headed—Corpus Christi ‘trippers were with the view from in Heuston—when a well-meaning motorist picked him the air, excitement reached an up in downtown Houston and gave hin a lift here, some ‘even higher piteh as our chartered 200 miles away, . : lL = buses from fhe airport passed! 5 / A oR area Times aulleang shear Gy) Police contacted some of ‘the ¢lderly man’s friends | to the hotel. _} Houston who agreed to drive here and pick him up. - — , i . f , , _ \ « 4 \ os bi ' . Li : * i i "\ » $ ten AeA oy eR one eenmaeN —— I * ®oard of Public Works. Clerk Register Merger Stands Last Minute Attempt by Independence Man) Fails: to Undo Plan A last minute attempt to undo ‘the merger of the offices-of county clerk and register of .deeds was made today before the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, , Duane Hursfall, representing In- ependence Township, moved that Zhe resolution adopted at the last meeting tg merge the offices be weconsidered, He was supported by 2. Wesley Duncan of Rose’ Town- ship. -. Hursfall- argued that the con- solidation means deputy clerks “will run the offices under ap- pointments, removing the control . of the péople, = 4 5 « The chair ruled the motion out wf order when Harry Merritt, cor- jporation counsel, said “it was too ‘late to file new nominating peti- ‘tions, if the offices were divided ‘again, He said the motion must “wait two years for the next elec- dion. « In other action, ‘the board ap- ‘proved resolutions presented by Hi- dand M. Thatcher, head of the These ‘granted the County DPW authority ao take over township-owned water Pr sewage systems and run them. “They also fixed rates for such serv- ices. * The board also authorized the DPW to take over the Bloomfield Village sewer system, in Bloom- field Township, Further action by the board ap- ‘proved the building of Girls Ranch at Camp Oakland for 16 girls who). are wards of the Juvenile Court. ‘The bxuilding will be financed Yhrough private subscription, with! the county paying for staff and operations. * Eulogies were paid to the hate 4.ynn Allen, county clerk, and to George J. Scott, member of the! Board who marked his 90th birth- ‘day June 18. Pontiac Motor Down Partially for 2 Weeks Pontiac Motor Division began a’ partial shutdown yesterday, which) is scheduled to last until July ts A spokesman said the assembly ‘operations and ‘some other units would be closed Approximately 50 per cent of the| ‘division will be down during the| period, it was announced. PRINTERS BANQUET — Getting together before dinner at the Michigan Federation of Typographical Unions’ annual banquet last night held at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple were (left to rege) | William C. Pfahlert, general chair- The group is ‘convention, man; Kennett Hull, state president, and Norman Andress, president of the Pontiac Local 512. winnings until she is defeated or quits the game. Her take now would mean max pas cod only about $30,000 for her and the meeting‘ here for a three day, Brazil Fireworks History Repeats Itself After 4 Years * x * A small,. white-haired man, _ -to help and be helped. On June 3, 1954, Pattitoni -ber to death and wounded a they abused Sotgui. For this time Italian immigrant, was DETROM (AP)—Frank Pattiton! Is a hero of Detroit's East Side again. shot and killed his second holdup man in four years at his grocery store last night, As before, Dominic Sotgin, 85, Pat- titoni’s friend for 30 years, was at hand gave him their Citizens’ Medal for Valor. In the first World Wap, Pattitoni, one- © .a sharpshooter by the U.S. Army. Detroit Grocer Kills 2nd Holdup Man Last night’s lar. Pattitoni, 69, shot one. rob- second when Detroit police Two suspicious men entered and Blow Up, Kill. 83 (Continued From Page One) incident was markedly siml- ordered beer and a soft drink. Slipping ends Amare fs shout 95 tallies a rifle from behind his counter, Pat- northwest of scbiotan, “Suepeat -titoni entered the walk-in refrigerator capital of the state of Bahia on to get drinks. the Brazilian “bulge,” Feira San- One man slammed the door shut on him a 6° miles north of Sal- and struck Sotgui at the elderly man’s at- . tempt to intervene. The explosions shook the area + «0s and reverberated through the town With both robbers at the cash register, |Ixe,the boom of cannon and the Pattitohi opened fire through a window [pared in all directions ‘decorated as . fled. of the big cooler. S One of the two fell dead. The other — “May they had a right to kick me * * * around byt they had no right to hit Dom- Police identified the slain robber as nic,” Pattieeas. ald. Henry Hotchkiss Jr., 36. eats uve Cegien gues * Two Nurses Testify - at Sullenberger Hearing _ (Continued From Page One) | she had been “‘coerced” by either _ the staff or doctors. She said not. Brother's Trip July 15. WASHINGTON (‘(UBIi — Dr. « Milton Eisenhower plans to leave = July 15 on his trip to Central | bed America ~ ————— Soggy Midwest Light Showers By United Press International Scattered showers today replaced severe weather in the mid-Missis- sippi valley where severe thunder- storms and at least one tornado! raked the area. Tilinois .State Police said a tor- “nado funnel touched down yester- “day afternoon on 4 farm west of Rantoul, [ll., but caused no dam- age, There also were unconfirmed reports of tornadoes west of Dan-' xille, til. A fierce 10-minute storm last night dumped an accumulation of} tT, be weighe dby the trustees. after a three inches of hail in the vicinity of Hamburg, _lowa, along with 3 in. Crops wert damaged throughout the 15-mile long storm) area. The only precipitation east of the! Rockies today was confined to light showers in the mid-Mississippi val-| ley and near the Atlantic Coast.| However, forecasters said showtrs| and thundershowers will become! more widespread late in the day.' The Weather —falt £8, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Consiatr. able cieudiness with showers and pont. tered thunderstorms today and tonight high te@ay 70-74. Lew tonight 52 - 54. Tomerrew, showers ending and becoming _ __ partly. elowdy and a little cooler, high near 7. Light variable winds becoming | south to -sewthwest 7-15 miles teday and shifting northwesterly tomorrew. Teday in Pontiac so temperature ding 8 am / ae Sam. Wind calm Bun sets Tuesday at @itnm Sun rises W j Moon sets Wee: oe Moon rises Tur Dewntown Temperatures 5. ceded 6 am.. 4 ll am £2 7 a.m... 18 iz v1 8 am., 62 ipm j 9 a. £4 } Bases GE _Mean tempe Qne Year Aco in Eve Uae Highest temperature 5 . 67 Lewest temperaiu discs tee Mean temprrat re toneesens Weather—-Rain 10 ca Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 84 Vears_ G7 in 1953 45 in 18h Today's Temper rature Chart Marquette 32, he Milwa — a9 63 Minnea 6 & = = » Ss ee ; a & Marie 7 “ Speaicnlitetersens ai! The same answer came from: \Mrs. Verlee, an employe of the} hospital for nine years, when ques- |tioned by Gillespie. Last night’s session lasted three ‘hours and 40 minutes. ‘The hear- jings, run on a mock trail-like ba-| will resume tomorrow night / sis, and continue every other night until finished. week 2 2 ce Sullenberger requested the Dr. public hearings shortly after visit- ing Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn ruled on April 11 he should have exhausted such administrative grievance procedures before -going | to court. Judge Quinn's ruling, ending ‘abruptly what was expected to be a long and sensational trial, stopped Dr. Sullenberger’s $250,- 069 damage suit against the hos- pital for his dismissal. The doctor has appealed the de- TO WEIGH 12 CHARGES now are 12 charg g STfalf as to why they believe the ouster should stick. The charges are centered only on lalley ged actions of Dr. Sullenberger | which, the staff says, were ‘‘detri- ‘mental to the efficient. administra- tion of the hospital.’’ The staff omitted any charges of. profession- lal eet nce that marked the dector’s court fight for reinstate- ment. {about 20°—witnesses—would_con-_| ' | centrate only on these behavior | habits. i | Gillespie, who With other attor- neys defended the hospital in Dr, | 13. Sulle and-a- half fight. snberger’s Circuit Court day- a uc iced deposi- jem DB. GUNNAR GUNDERSON President-elect “of the” Ameri- cision to the State Supreme court. | Ca tions taken from two interns who have now left Pontiac General. FEARED FOR HIS LIFE One transcript quoted Peru-born Dr. Louis L, Bendezu as saying he was “fearful for his own life’ when he was threatened with a scalpel] while assisting Dr. Sullen- berger with an operation Oct. 10, 1957. Dr. Sullenberger, in cross-ex- | amining Dr, Bendezu when. the statement was taken June 13, said he became irritated because was receiving no assistance {pom the “admittedly . tired” in- ern during the operation. The secend deposition had Dr. Don Boyer, since move dto West \Virginia, charging the surgeon with threatening him, throwing surgical instruments on the floor, leaving ithe operating room during an op- |eration, and cursing a scrub nurse. Dr. Sullenberger followed the ireading of the two statements by iGillespie with copies provided him. ‘He didn't object. * * * An objection did come from him ‘when, Gillespie, entering exhibit into the recor I ° Berger called “the “critical point of the whole Ne referred to a number of let- ters between his attorney, then Da- vid C. Pence, and the hospital di- rector, then Carl I. Flath, in which arrangements were being made for a hearing. “T was booted out without ever having a hearing,” he charged last night, '—He said he and Pence were noti- fied of a hearing—before the Board of Trustees one day~priorto_when the hearing was scheduled for Nov.) Arequest for an adjournmen? to Nov. 19 was requested to allow readiness of his defense, Sullen-/ berger said, when instead’ was awakened by this uncouth and rat \er,rough voice which told me I had “heen kicked. out.” * * * Sullenberger last night answered - |the failure to meet the two opera- tions mentioned by Mrs. VerLee by saying he had been in the oper- ating room until 5 a.m. the day of the scheduled operations. William P. Babcock, trustee and past chairman, questioned Mrs. VerLee as to the practices. of other doctors when they can’t meet ap- pointments. ‘They usually call and cancel,” she said. ‘Toledo Woman Beaten ‘in British Golf Tourney Mrs. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, the only American remain- ing in the British Women’s Golf championship tournament, was beaten today, 7 and 6. . ¢:; can Medical Assn., Dr. Gunnar Gunderson of -La Crosse, -Wis., meeting of the AMA roman in San Francisco. t Her conqueror was 2l-yearold ‘Mrs. Angela Bonallack, a British _22|,will be installed at the annual ‘Curtis Cup internatiorial . player, 68 Ji 7 af >: 7 who will Play in America in io, | ust, ' ‘ HUNSTANTON, England @ — public buildings and private homes were pressed into emer- SEC Head Denies | hemes rere, resend tate emer Favoring Goldfine | ¥ (Continued From Page One) rest would go for income taxes.-{ ' }lion less’ than the President re- he wanted. owner knew it had bee n stolen. ke |Approval sing | Measure $266. 5 Million promise was a Senate require- abroad of Japanese textiles and other articles competing with 000,000 for military assistance to friendly foreign countries and 810 million for defense support ‘aid. The military aid figure is 195 mil- quested, while the support allot- ment falls 25 million short of what ar aterford Police Fast to Recover Stolen Auto A stolen automobile was recov- ered early this morning by Water- ford Township Police before the Patrolmen Fred. Randolph and Charles Griffith, on routine duty at 4 a.m. today, spotted an aban- doned car on Williams Lake road at the entrance of the Twin Beach Golf Club. window vent and the red lights on the dashboard were turned on. As they approached, another car drove - away from the scene. After checking the license to! locate the owner, Ruth Dorrance, 184 Mohawk Rd., police learned she had parked ‘her car in her ment aimed at halting use of for-/ing Wappecved PY lot of the Birmingham High Approval also was given to Municipal Judge “Joh n C. Em- ery dr. to change his court hours. Court sessions now will be held from 9 a.m, until] noon Monday, An auto accident last night on Woodward avenue in Bloomfield Hills resulted in the arrest of John tiac. He was charged with unlaw- fully driving away an eutomobile. The youth, who had no opera- tor’s license, was driving a car which struck the side of a boat trailer behind an auto driven by Richard J. Galloger, 33, of De- troit. In his haste to get away, police said Mills backed into another car — this one driven by Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Marvin Kent, 37. The youth was scheduled to be! turned over to Pontiac police for) investigation of auto theft. i) he Day in Birmingham eas |Four Board Appointments Commission reidnt, wil be held at 10:20 am: Church in Lapeer. seem te ot —_ in Woodlawn Cemetery, De- to Lapeer three years ago, she had lived in the Birmingham area for 35 years, 4 Mrs. Mann was a former mem- Robert C. Hupp Jr. of Lapeet;-a Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert C, Hupp Jr. of Lapeer; a son, Ernest E, of Phoenix, Ariz., six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren, John J. Leasy omen. John. gaggle 59, arrington . Detroit, former Birmingham resident, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, -Birmingham. tial will be in ‘Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit, The Rosary will be recited at Bailey Funeral Home, Mr. Leary, an interior decora- tor for Crowley-Milner Co., De- troit, died yesterday at New Grace Hospital, Detroit. Surviving are his, wife, carte: a daughter, Mrs, Edward Gergo- sian of Birmingham; two sisters, two brothers and three grandchil- W. Mills, 17, of 49 Clark St., Pon-/dren His First Hard Knock _ BRIGHTON, England (UPI) ~— Three-year-old Ronald Bates, who likes to watch birds and airplanes, was in the hospital today because he tried to imi- tate them. Ronald decided yes- terday that he would surprise the postynan by flying to the gate to meet him. He stook on his bedroom windowsill, flapped his arms and took off. He plum- meted to the lawn 12 feet blow, but escaped with only a bruised head. A 23-year-old Troy man has been. Maron Haynes, of 2110 Larch- wood St., admitted ta, Birmingham | police that he used the card to. purchase tires, gasoline and other items, amounting to about $300. | Mrs. Roland H, Mann Service for Mrs. Roland H. at 1:30 a.m, and did not being driven away. |Kapeer, Mann, 78, of 1132 N. Monroe St.,! a former Birmingham’ charged with forgery of a credit Swing This Advice;Galst— card which he found. ESTES PARK, Colo — Of- fice and.factory workers should substitute table tennis for the coffee break, says anthropolo- gist. Dr. Margaret Lantis of the U.S. Publie Health Service told a physical education conference that women workers particularly need more exercise during thtir work day. The SEC case involved a com- plaint against a Goldfine holding company, the East Boston Co., for not filing required financial reports from 1948 to 1955. CASE SETTLED The case was finally settled in April 1956 when SEC agreed to a $3,000 fine from East Boston plus compliance with reporting require. ments—not as stiff a penalty as had been proposed in earlier Lara of the drawn-out court case. In- February; lier, SEC got a White House call about the case which was prompt- ed by Adams. Gadsby testified that the in- formation given the White House —and also to Sens, Frederick G. Payne (R-Maine) and Norris Cotton (R-NH) at a conference a few days earlier—was only what is routinely provided in such cases. Three Escape Plane Sinking in Cass Lake A pilot and two passengers es- caped unharmed last night when their seaplane sank in Cass Lake in 70 feet of water. . Robert J. Angove, 36, of 3070 W. }Rieven Mile Rd., Berkley, the pilot, ios 20 minutes later, "Angove Republic Sea Bee, failed to rise from the water. * * * A check showed it was‘taking in water from the tail. section, and rescued him and his son, Robert, and Richard J. Ryan, of 17671 New Hampshire St. Southfield. - tried to take off but the plane, ‘aj Angove hailed a passing boat which “The we fact of fhe mat ee ‘ = the executive, from members of the House or Senate, from other persons charged with governmental functions and from members of the general public are of daily occurrence.” “We have frequently received inquiries. from members of Con- gress,” hé said. “Only occasional- ly have we had an inquiry from the office of the Presid “T find no per of evidence to suggest preferential treat. ment of Mr. Goldfine or East Bosten Co. either before or after the White House merty'e on the case,” he said. —— sro be “No one would have been more indignant than I, were I to have detected in the record any trace jof favoritism or impropriety, let! | alone illegality or venality.” The facts in the record, the SEC chairman said, are that SEC waged firm and aggressive action against Goldfine’s East Boston Co. and sought a stiffer penalty than it was able to win from the fed- eral court. © Lost time is ost money! A leaking roof. Jeane gutters. Worn wirin al window | or door, conte think house- hold repairs are minor matters. They keep putting them off. Bat blight doesn’t wait, It feeds on small flaws, — stealthily through negiect and carelessness, Delay causes greater decay, more costly damage. A house can grow shabby much quicker than you think. A minor repair bill can mushroom into a major before you know it. = - Stay alert. Time is money. Keep the simple things from becoming seri- ous—in your home, in borhood. A few pig al can be the beginning of a slum... lower your property values, rob you of local — and school Our Sincere =e "pia to the many indi viduals and organiza- « tions who contributed their time, gifts, and ef- forts to make the 1958 Waterford Township |: C.AI. Fair an outstand- ing success, uA pee inten ‘2 ys 28 | Fontine ‘Press, tn rene eee oy Aarerttag”Counall and and the. Newspaper pena: —. - Community Activities, Inc. +t } 4 The) The ma or good, solid dramas. Weekend. 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Ses esccues ees THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ; UNE 24, 1958 Educator Calls ~ for ’E Bomb’ Advocates Double Pay for Teachers, 50 Billions for School Program * ANN ARBOR — A New York > billion-dollar rehabilitation program| : for America’s public schools for}” the next 10 years, ‘With fhe comment that an “E into the hearts of slave men - j make them free.”’ _ Dr. Fine set forth a program} : in liberal arts studies and two years in professional training. The $10,000 maximum pay could be increased on the basis of a teacher’s individual merit, — Dr. Fine also urged a 2 billion dollar school construction program '. for the next five years in order to He supported federal aid to edu- cation, proposing 4 10 per cent share from the federa] government in combined local-state-federal-pro- grams. He said loca) control of ed- ucation should. be retained, how- ever. House Group Studies __ Tax Liens on Idle Pay WASHINGTON (AP)—A House spbcommittee takes = look today at the .government practice of levying attachments against some unemployment compensation checks to collect back income taxes. The Internal Revenue Service said it has attached some jobless benefits but only in cases where no undue hardships would result. Subcommittee Chairman. John A. Blatnik (D-Minn) called it “an unconscionable violation’ of the basic principles of the jobless pay law ’~ * * He said the act prohibits the use of state unemployment funds for any purpose other than pro- viding an income for the jobless However, an IRS operating man- ual specifies it be done only in cases where no undue hardships result. > x . the agency’s 64 district offices show that about 99 out of some @ 500,000 attachments involved un- employment checks. In virtually all cases, he said’ the persons in- volved had some other source of He said reports from about half the finest of perfumes (“Divine 2,500 of id “humble” contribu- tions. The den that meant the most, Van has said, is a blue- | -and-gold—platter, sizeof Texas | but on a luscious Russo pink, with salad plate, centered by a picture Russians Shower Van Cliburn With Gifts Which: may or, not have 4ad ooh gt ag seal Daemon ying agin” of a Middie West tourist. He said, * Most of the gifts are what should be called “humble.” This is be- run, this is more flattering. Free-Wheeling Farmer Should Stick to Bike WEST PLAINS, Mo. (AP) — Farmer David Lee Hogan paid a $40 fine for driving while intoxi- cated, f He was arrested after his trac- jf) tor pulled out of a West Plains|f service station and hit a car. 4 Hogan said he drove his tractor ||: to town because his license to!}’ drive a car had. been revoked for|> a previous traffic violation. = lis aaa isenessi, peer ee lag a al inscribed| "tt the 3 ‘- “ “ha i — WEDNESDAY. were 3:30 PM. and our propaganda department Electric Shover ‘RECONDITIONED 7 LOOK What $1.00 BUYS in SIMMS BARGAIN BASEMENT bmi 1 income Earthquakes Shake Area in Southern Italy ——LAQUILA, Italy _ (AP)—Earth- quakes shook towns and hamlets in the Abruzzi region of southern Italy today, causing panic, crack- ing buildings and tumbling, roof tiles. No one was reported hurt. The shocks came in two waves, the second lasting abeut 16 sec- onds in some places. HEARING TRIUMPH! . NEW | aa wee —CChallenger’ : EYEGLASS HEARING AID* 145" MODEL FOR MODEL, | _- YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER i QUALITY-AND ‘PERFORMANCE AT ANY PRICE! ©10-Day Money-Back Guarontes! « l Tear Wervonty,proot of Quatty! FREE DEMONSTRATION .. COME IN TODAY! © 13 N. Saginaw St. Only at Pontiac St clear! This is only the box at right! So... go ahead an after trade in, then “We'll arrange the MAIN OFFICE Care Bis. Evsanx FEDERAL 4-3591 protection with your auto loan — MIRACLE MILE Cai. Bos Terry FEderal 8-9614 2 ate Bank will you get FREE Life Insurance if something happens to you, your family will have the car — free and one of the extras you get at Pontiac State Bank! You'll also get our lower-interest bank rates on your’auto loan plus a wide choice of payment plans to fit your budget. See how reasonable our payment plans are — check d buy that new or used car, but be-sure to contact Pontiac State Bank for financing. It’s easy to do — ll you need is a satisfactory income and credit rating. Make your deal, figure the unpaid balance . phone us for the cash. matter quickly and easily! Call the Main Office downtown or any of Pontiac State’s four branches: AUBURN HEIGHTS Cart. Meare Benocer FEDERAL 4-9507 BALDWIN AVENUE Cat MAROLO KEITH FE 4-9524 WITH AUTO LOANS Pick the Plan That Suits Your Needs and Budget! TION - YOU NEED _. MONTHLY PAYMENTS “ON NEW 1958 CARS 24 M08, 12 MOB. 1S MOS, 12 MOS, 500 23.00 30.00 35.00 44.00 100 | 4600 6000 710 _ 8750. | 1,200 55.00 72.00 85.00 105.00 1,500 69.00 90.00 106.00 131.00 1,800 $2.00 107.00 127.00 157.00 2,000 92.00 119.00 142.00 175.00 DRAYTON PLAINS Cant MARK STEWART. QRLANDO 3-270! IMPORTANT: Auto liability and property damage insurance -can be included in your payments. Ask about it! STATE BANK SOHHSHSSSSHHSSHHHHOHESEEEHOOOCOEEEOHESEOSESEOE 98 North Saginaw . Spee are DOOR BUSTERS me ee renee a. cot 2: For 4 ton. Irs, of sizes. BOY'S ‘T’ SHIRTS 3 For bd Irregulars of 59c sellers. ‘White cot- in sizes 6 to 16. Limit 6. bg 39c BOY’S BRIEFS Combed cotton knit, strong elastic 4 For i | ome, broadcloth {frgmts. Sizes 8 to a 59¢ MEN’S U-SHORTS 3 For a | White broadcloth B eregy ‘gem grip- per fronts. Sizes 32 49¢ Men's Athletic Shirt Btw | Pinest combed ren. — athletic shirts in sizes 36 to Plisse & lastex in boxer styles. = +] ner support. Sizes. $1.79 Boy's Swien Trunks _ 39¢ MEN’S WORK SOX 6 Pre: | Short top, elastic, ‘Cushion Sole’ in = sizes 10 to 13 Irrs. | Neo HAND TOWELS 4 For | Pamous Cannon —— —— Self- Stripe border. 15 to “190 BATH TOWELS 2 For a | ee towels in }/39¢ WASH CLOTHS 4 For —— Martex or ——* - “4 x 4 inch size. Variety of “LOOK What 31,00 BUYS: in LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR LADIES’ KNEE-HI NYLONS i quality, ¢. - 15 den. stretch. 8c value, Sizes M $2 LADIES’ BLOUSES ? ca i | Assorted styles, button — pullovers : etc. Colors. Sizes 32 to 59¢ LADIES’ PANTIES 4 For 1 Nylonized tricot vege Poa & pastels. Elastic waist. Sizes 6 59c GIRLS” PANTIES ete $ qeemeeies helenca — rutfie BY: tons etc. Sizes 1 to 4. RECEIVING BLANKETS Qi aT Regular 49c — Pastel borders. Soft fluffy flannelette CHILD’S POLO SHIRTS 9 For | ular &89c —o Colors, patterns, ~ ae Sizes me, TODDEE TYKE SHIRTS 2 For 2 “@ ist quality & Irrs. Sleeve or ——— Sizes _8 {0 X-large. Regular $1.89 LAYETTE SETS a | Infants set consists of blanket. booties, _ gown. . Just a few of the tremendous bargains you'll find here at Simms . . . a floor by floor, counter by counter shopping trip will prove to you That _ YOU SAVE MORE AT SIMMS! *For Feeds Meats ete. Fits Ail FAUCETS BATH and “autre | SHAMPOO Sprays All purpose ‘Chop- O -Ma- , ¢€ tic chops sal- } alue ads, fruits £ nuts, meats, $1.00 etc. ina jiffy Just a tap of the hand does all thé work. Easy to use, easy to clean. As shown. 5-foot all rubber bath spray with molded rubber massage fingers, Ideal for bath, shampoo and pet baths, Limit 2. -- Seat Couplings—ALL RUBBER wacume Draining Hose 79c Value — Now © All rubber draining _ hose with standard ‘ C couplingg to fit all standard faucets. For draining tubs and | washing machines, * Durable 12-Quart Polyethylene Plastic Pails VT All-plastic pail with bail handle. Flexible, can’t break, chip, peal or rust. Choice of colors, Limit 2 paris per customer, $1.95 Value Heavy ‘BUCKEYE’ ALUMINUM Sauce Pans Regular $2.95 Value _, —Pontiac’s DISCOUNT BARGAIN Store " i - *e . * AU eLuncyose Pays YOuR HOSPITAL... 8LUR SHIELD pays YOUR DOCTOR i fo a eee “your tary gems. Gee Let us put nore ied a Modern Ps é x i i i a se _ WESLACO, Tex.: below and mail it to Blue Crose-Blue Shield, Hed a ih pon Street, Pontiac, Michigan. — ~——Twhile” James Hudson, ~ = : FAME it’s wondertul to feel MICHIGAN. . Sei ; _. AB ORESS Eo TE PLEO a." cared for} BLUE CROSS aj city STATE ARE YOU ENROLLED IN BLUE SHIELD? | BLUE SHIELD boo ew & hers : a (4. 4 NOT ENROLLEO GROUP NO. * 1 | WOULD LIKE SPECIAL LITERATURE “M78” is available os this time te employee groups of flve or more ; ol ; x ‘ {Plead Guilty of Theft: He also belonged to the West Bloomfield Township Service Club and the Eagles, FOE 1230, in Pon- fiac. Surviving are his wife, Florence, three brothers, Renaldo of Farm- ington, Carl of Auburn Heights and Archie of Adrian; and one sister, Mrs E. J. (Alberta) Beard of Kee- The, body may be seen after go Harbor. 3 Members of Ring Three members of an auto theft and burglary ring, which police said was responsible for nine burg- laries in Pontiac and Waterford Township, yesterdgy pleaded guil- ty when arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court. dames Hall, 21, of 1201 Cole St., Birmingham, David Runyon, 20, of 26 N. Tasmania Ave., and William Englemen, 21, of 676 Lake §t., Lake Orion, will be sentenced July 2. They were motor vehicle. Pontiac’ Pelice officers Albert W. Foster, Charlies E. Hewitt, Ray- ond Meggitt and Jame sBale er- rested the three last week along with two others who they said were also part of the ring. Melvin Foust, 21, of 22 Cadillac Ave., stood mute June 16 t6 a charge of larceny by conversion, Zi, of %2 Prospect St., pleaded guilty to the same charge. Hudson is scheduled to be sentenced next Monday. Reports Red Warships STOCKHOLM, ‘Sweden (AP) — Swedish observers reported today that about 14 Soviet warships passed ‘through the Kattegat into the Atlantic yesterday and last weekend. It was believed the So- viet warships were bound for At- lantic maneuvers or were on their | way to the Mediterranean. WE ARE Mrs, Allen died Monday at her) Mr. Sartor had been employed as Mr. Schingeck, a retired assis-| . ganizer of the Heart of the Lakes! ee: -_ ee | BUY AT COST... BELOW COST! Even at These Low Prices, You Can Charge It! with larceny. from a | LADIES’ SUNBACKS 1.88 border patterns. 40-44. $15. Ladies’ _AGRILAN 4.88 Save 60°. All washablé sizes. 10 to 18 1.99 Ladies’ SHORTS 88° Sanforized styles in solids Stripes and novelties. All a real buy. 1.49 Boys’ Girls’ SHORT SETS 88°. Sanforized’ sets, Bir boys’ 3 to 8. to 12, T 99 Men’s SHIRTS 9ST OPEN ‘Until. — wized> short = Sol ids and M,L sleeve Spo shirts. Patterns. S, 5 P.M. “Saturday ~ SAVE ON ROTH CASH & CARRY PLAN CIRCLE DRIVE for EASY LOADING No Money- Down. PLP APL APPL ALAAOA PAPA IOPRLO AL PAP FHA TERMS TO 5 YEARS TO PAY . re Pearrathin | _ Special 39¢ BATES FABRICS 24° 59c Drip += Dry Fabrics 39e. 69c Bath - CANNON TOWELS | 44: aye —— Hand Towels | Actual 3.99 Save 50%! Cool prints, | boot &4 ~~ MENSS MEN’ Ss. LADIES’ APPAREL SECOND FLOOR 5.99 No-iron 10-44 DRESSES ....... 7.99 Drip Dry 10-25 DRESSES....... 3.99 Plisse, poplin UNIFORMS . $99 Dyed Lamb MOUTONS.. eee 388 488 2% $39 Save 60% $39 ALL WOOL Save 50% LADIES’ WEAR MAIN FLOOR 89¢ Summer shades NYLONS... .. Ade 3.88 | 47° CHILDREN’S WEAR SECOND FLOOR 1.49 Girls 7 to 14 2.99 Girls’ 3 to 14 3.99 2-pe. sma |BERMUDAS..... 127 q -99 Shadow Panel SLIP ere Qe 3.99 RTS. em SKIRTS........ 196 5.99 Latest Ladies’ 1.0 Cireular Stiteh WIM -1 LADIES’ SUITS ' BRAS 29« | 10s 75¢ Briets, Tee shirts 12 99 — 29 to 1.29 on panel CURTAINS... 798 1.29 Large teather PILLOWS... .. 84 Wash clothes and Dish TOWELS... .... O« 6.99 Full, twin size Gspreaos..... . 288 1.99 large 24x36 2.89 Full size LOOP. | CANNON * RUGS | SHEETS We (GEORGE'S ,NEWPORT'S 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. Give Holden Red Stamps weer a) ’ SWIM SUITS.... 188 89c: Boys’, Girls’ 3 to 8 PLAY SHORTS... OF 2.69 First quality Birdseye DIAPERS... se ; 17 49e Boys’ Tots 1 to 6 T-SHIRTS TRAINING BRIEFS PANTS } MEN’S WEAR i MAIN FLOOR UNDERWEAR. .. 44¢ con and Perl 29¢ JEANS (188. sw IM TRUNKS . ]90 or Chery!’s Stor} Called ‘Different LOS ANGELES (AP)—The at- body lying,” William Jerome Pol- tack eid said yesterday. “I am en- \Stompanato’s. Son ‘Seeks Damages From Lana wrongful death of Laha’s dover last April 4. What Is Best for Teachers? WORK CLOTHES OR | FASHIONS Wits a uo seduces ders leaning process —- that can only be applied in’ solution with water Sac So after many years of development, Detrex Corporation has a detergent in the dry cleaning antee you have never seen dry of materials. are able to process garments in fewer steps. Thus, = s aia obtainable anywhere and give you fast service, special service..We are happy to serve you. SPECIAL SATURDAY HOURS Open Weekdays From 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ir YOU HAVE SPOTTED CLOTHES—JUST LOOK AT THIS! Any of the following spots (and many more not listed) can be com- pletely, removed by our dry cleaning experts —s any danger to the fabric. Don't spot yourself! Give it to us and you'll heodl no worries. 5 2 BLOOD _ at3 MILDEW : CHEWING GUM ° PAINT @ MAKEUP @ PIRSPIRATION © @ COFFEE @ SHOE POLISH e INK. e » VARNISH 869 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ++ it's the _vemarkable which restores color brilliance and softness to the fabric just process solution which. protects fine. fabrics. ing process they have achieved the cleaning action of both soap and pea thing We = monn like it. Yet it is gentle to protect even the most delicate PAST SERVICE, TOO! Because of the raapakable aes action of our new cotens : give you absolutely the . rior is no extra charge ft this NEW DETREX PROCESS Detrex like new again. soils on all a fall into two ble only by soap. Yet soap until now could bypesthoe be removed by conven-tional dry cleaning agents and those remova disastrous for wool-and other fine fabrics. arrived at a a of using us, in one a. te fe a SYLVAN CLEANERS | For Pick-Up or Delivery, Call FE 4-9881 bational standards. Educators Give Hard Look at Problems of Requirements in U.S. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) — Do prospective teachers spend too much time learning HOW to jteach, and not enough learning ,about WHAT they're going to ‘teach? : The question of what to teach the teacher has become one of ‘the thorniest in Ameri- | can education, It's going to get a) long, hard. look-see from some Republican Rebel Risks Senate Seat | tion on teacher education and pro- * * * A report issued earlier j m isn't strictly an American one. The Russians have jbeen struggling with it too. | * * * Dr. John B. Whitelaw of the U.S. Office of Education, Cenitly returned from -a four-week ltour of the Soviet Union, said the ‘Soviets are trying to standardize teacher education and at the same ‘time bring it up to a college or university degree level. “If teachers were given the same status in this country as they are in Russia, we would = no teacher shortage,” he said. it’s time to join the fun... * Re ae eee meee yw What. a ‘Mitt for your spirits! What a great time to ‘buy! Now, during: -the- big... convertibie sales season, you'll asuver it costs far fess than you'd guess to move up to a Rocket Engine Olds— the most ular car nationally — In the medium price wines! handsome OL You're Always ‘Weloome at Your snes aianitni ie <4 NeXT M85 TG 70 A NEW OLDSMORLE 5 A LOW-MILEAGE ROCKET TRADEJNI * 4 ‘ . ~ a a ee ae ewes Authorized rapes Declers in Metropolitan Pontiac, ~ | JEROME MOTOR ‘SALES. CO., 280 S. Saginaw St. TW Im OSENOMLES “B10 RECORD” SHOW stARLING Parr PuOL «. EVIRY WEEK ON ¢88-1V1 - A ae TO- HARDTOP AND STATION WAGON OWN This is tl DS Holiday oF NERS! make your move t0 & a nae Pc a OLDSMOBILE . QUALITY D SALER’S FE 4.3565. leffort to get the slender rocket with its “basketball moon” off the ground, : os ee ij NGA years ago to break a 40-year prec- edent and shift its candidates Navy's Vanguard Flunks New Test Wants Divorce—Again Divorce Decrees | gon 1 : For the quelity, durability and economy as weal in F. Mt. WOMEN’S a - BETTER SHOES. je Special = for Clearance SPRING and SUMMER FAMOUS BRAND NAMES > | Summer All at | , RED CROSS NATURALIZERS FOOT FLAIR FLATS One Price! $ ‘Val and MADEMOISELLE = : é and ' | | : a on Sn a ee af Deh sige ts ee ae a = utr Seananandiiiad THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1958 Te i Weec oh aietemenpetsnt {i i { i to 34.95 | All ‘Heels ~ All Sizes BUY NOW 8s | $q** ee —Falues——— ies: to 18.95 ) These are additional stocks of all year round shoes. You will want to buy several pair at this one low unheard of price! Pd Sale Starts Wed. Morning at 9:30 ' Be Here Early! | Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes | TROTTERS | WEDGIES ‘3 2 pair $5 Women’s — Good Selection BRITISH Never Before at _ This Low Price a Values to 10.95--4+-4¥- CU Siok RNR Rt RY: a. snare talent or interest in the arts, and Politicians Honing Knives _ Massacre.of 1763, ———“Phe~ Democrats will say they, ' pushed for the bridge over objec-, ‘Back to Big City -—suburtis fo make folks will ‘bé ready to move back . sponsored by the National Retail THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1958‘ 2) No Opera, Ballet, Symphony or Drama Nation’s Capital a Cultural Sahara ities have better facilities, why vote getter. How many politicians is that cause for chagrin, or even|¢¥er thought of campaigning with afarm a first-rate chamber music group? No, the theory in many areas is zt & * that the proper accompaniment to a discussion of this nation’s prob- ts mation hos boon: mstaring| ions is a hillbilly band featuring WASHINGTON (AP) — Cultur-| wie 8 couple of questions. speaking, the’ nation’s capital) pyen baer Ant men cca Mf miner league men think this has given us a low- brow.name the world over. re? Bg h ig Lio center, pee opera, ballet, symphonic Well, sponsors of the bill claim notes: culturally, though many of us ‘A Senate report glumly 3 “All Americans are very proud of ®e™ unaware of it. Our big or-|" ry. traditional view of Congress probably wag best sized up a cou- ple of years ago when a House was ‘considering the national cultural center. Rep. Michael Joseph Kirwan (D-Ohio) saw no need for such a building. “You have to chleroform them to get 500 to look at_a_ ballet,” their national capital, yet the cul-/Chestras, and our young artists, tural facilities here are inferior to|¥!" acclaim abroad. all leading European capitals,| Yet there's no showplace, they : say, where, this nation’s finest. ef- oa emerous emaller Purcpesacicts can be displayed. « *®* & | As a result, Sen, J. W. Fulbright “Our citizens are not without (D-Ark) told his colleagues, the og ‘ international opinion is that “‘we _a culturally barren people. It is unfortunate that our nation, as committee loud git-tar. was 90." al winds are’ blowing. town,” he said, Kirwan said, “Don't let anybody kid you on that score. It takes a| . lot of good courage to sit and/ watch somebody go into a toe “EF am like Oliver Wendell Holmes, He. said, ‘Give’ me bur- lesque.’ He went to them until he But local promoters said Kirwan was wrong, that ballet not only is good business here, but all: over the country. And promoter Patrick Hayes showed the way the’ cultur-| “Ballet is doing nicely in this “It has been years, though, since we've had a itheater showing live burlesque.** these oped,” it adds. So the Senate has passed a bill to set up a national cultural center .. _with the federal government fur-|formed in the eyes of the world. nishing the land and individual x *« # contributors paying for the build-|_ Then, if we're looked on as such ings. It now is in the House, and/cultural dunderheads, why wasn't whether it will escape in this|something done long ago? session of Congress, no one can; You know how Congress is. It’s say. : nice ‘to love opera and ballet, and May Rival Massacre of 1763 rich and powerful as it is, has allowed such a picture to be for. ‘Big Mac’ Dedication — STRAITS OF MACKINAC, “Williams won't get a chance BRIDGE (UPI) — The political |to hog the show,” said Rep. Clay- war dance about to begin at the ton Morrison (R-Pickford), who Mackinac Straits should be the has arranged for a special legis- wildest pow wow here since the lative Brag Dag Friday. A legis-. lative dinner will be held in: The Chippewa savages who Cheboygan _ ces sneaked their knives into Fort), Williams. who inviied 47 . S . Ja » Wi Invite gover- Mihiiemackinac wuler _Squaws |nors to spend the dedication week- | blankets 195 years ago this month'end at his summer mansion on had 26 scalps and 14 prisoners Mackinac Island, already had had’ for trophies. _ P cape sna! hurt. None) o governors had accepted as Lnleigrneriagaae ape of last Friday. | the best warriors from the war- : ring’ political parties will attend | . 2 Se ‘to claim | ] Pa Maso tions of Republicans who said engineers and financial experts claimed it couldn't be built and, - financed. The Republicans will | brag about the GOP-controlled ~gisla ates aie FATHER'S A LAWYER + & | a HE VOWS TO SUE / Candidates and party bosses’ ME FOR : looking ahead to the 1958 elections realize the dedication celebration offers a chance to be seen and heard by Northern Michigan's greatest concentration of people, reporters.and cameramen. ' The chief warriors: Gov. G. Mennen Williams; Paul D. Bagwell, unopposed Republican candidate for Wil- liams’ job; House Speaker | George M. Van Peursem (R- Zeeland) who came close to running for Williams’ jeb this year; Army Secretary Wilber | M. Brucker, who once had Wil- liams’ job, and Postmaster Arthur Summerfield, who has a | lot to say about who runs for | political jobs. There'll be scores of congress- | men, legislators and other major YAN office holders campaigning to ; a keep their jobs. | | POVERTY= * «- * : TWIGGS/ WAKE DP* TM AT WITS' END / 4. L WAS BABy- Bm iy, \ Hi) MAY [in iW. yz f ji © 1988 by NEA Service, Inc. TM Reg. US Pat. on A THE GIRLS “Charlies, keep your eye open for someone wearing a yellow rose hen I come out.” ; BOARDING HOUSE _ by Franklin Folger ft AUG -24 THOUSANDS! f° 7% ma HM! COULD YOU WALK ACROSS & m, LAKE HURON WEARING A , SUIT OF ARMOR Z—~6uUT ™ 4 WAIT MAYBE THERE'S AN | EASIER OUT<~ SUST WHAT Williams dominated the spot-| OUT OUR WAY light at the bridge groundbreaking ceremonies May 7, 1954, and the opening ceremonies Nov. 1, 1957. Republicans vow things will be different this week. Predicts Migration NEW YORK ® — A migration of suburbanites back to the big city was predicted by a downtown retail merchant today. “At the moment, large numbers | . of families are_ moving into—they n ay — om and raise their families," Joseph J. Miller, secretary-treasurer of Neisner Bros., Rochester, N. Y. said. “In a few years, some of those people will have seen their chil- dren grow up, get married and begin their own homes. ..The.old-}~-f-~~ and will want a nice apartment on a nice street, easily accessible to downtown .. . They will support downtown and restore its vigor.” * * * Miller addressed a conference on downtown redevelopment. It was | Merchants Assn. and the American HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN JTRWILLIAMS Tum Reg. US. Pat OFF ©. 1958 by MEA-Bervce ine 6-24 Transit Assn. ly, HALF ACRE CASTLE = John Morris BOOTS c AND HERBUDDIES . | Li Atte YOu'RS AD WSTROCTOR? | \STHAT YOUR 108? SAN, BAT ULI tak } t ‘ ORTO DOLFINO TO - ALITTLE PAINTING. HAT ABOUT YOu # ~0T Haat 6-24 © 1908 by HEA Corsten, tre. Tit ng, ULE Pan, ome” By Leslie Turner \ Do NANCY PLACE IS iT? ART COLONY... OY THATS wiere Ou? BUSWESS A PICTURESQUE \ /HMM.1TS ODD out nia IM HEADED, TOO, OR PLEASURE? BY THE WAY. FISHING VILL T Kk ' IM GOING TO MiSS TUCKER’ WHAT SORT OF AGE \ DIDN'T KNOW WHAT WHICH HAS GROWN SORT OF PLACE INTO A FASH) ONABLE ARE GOING TO! te » 1958 by NEA Serwes, inc, TM. fe la By Ernie Bushmi YOU Pick IT OUT ON A DF gj ller 1 EESSSs ST AUNT FRIT ZI. —~ I'M HOME --- OH, BOY---SHE © BOUGHT A NEW RECORD Sy cm. *) fa Beg Bh Per OF ih sagtin, sene-ree ERNIE EPUS PIA 1 LLS22 Cape 150 bp Vinned Peete Syedicamm, ime MORTY MEEKLE ‘By Dick Cavalli toed wy NEA Serena } . ANO FURTHERMORE , I'D BETTER WATCH MY | DO YOU THINK 3 ] YOU BIG-- WOOPS -- / 1 DON'T WANT I PUT THAT TOO OKK 5 | eS WAIT A MINUTE --_/ THIS LETTER TO GET ME STRONGLY, MI66 7: bs OP INTO A LAWSUIT \PERDOO? : > L Lif: 4) ey 2 ; E aT O LE < =| f # #8 ears 4 . t is roe : | il i att ey )) © reg [ : 6 4 ii] | ee | = O z | 4 ~ +, | a| _ - —————— : a = og a 9 i Se | ~ 33 — Tiiiseensszzii gd 624 Y sizoees: pee tH 5m i << Ne. = By Charles Kuhn GRANDMA Gt WELL, THAT SORTA GEE, SOMETHING HiT THAT ; EXPLAINS THINGS / CONCRETE KINDA HARD’ DUCK WHY 00 THEY NEEO {To GET ) ALL THOSE OTHER J [THE VERY, PEOPLE IN q LAST | PADnoy’s ‘TSPOONFUL OFFICE 7 DONALD GRANDMA HAS BEEN TRYIN OUT HER NEW ROLLER SKATES AGAIN./ BE tog Pectocm emttiate tan Wert ese mast ent By Walt Dis ney Pouted by King Features Syndicate . Distr \ .@ é F « ISTRATION NOTICE — sr ge Election, Tuesday, August 5, ship, ZA a Selbenan Near $5 Billion Mark sete SE aa Ea NEW ORE aN ae ot legal oh ayy Sas “ae fora approached the five-billion-dollar in Early Deals Wages Sek weeecria) gnsmcs aus er dus! CHICAGO @oies eae keane spat Provider however, thar I ea te-|year set a new high g@ffi topped{hit a soft spot today and prices ceive no names for registration during the time intervening between the thire tieth day before any regulgr, special o official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that 1 will be at the following places on aoa 30, 1958, at Waterford Lhe Halli, 6 Townstip hah 9 am. to § pm, dw Weeks ended Feb. 22 were equal to of a cent. : Broceol beke} Pecan en ececeee 33s igs. Waterford Township Hall, $23.42 a share. i ¥ * = dos. .... OOOO eR eRe seeneees 146 ry am ~. ry p.m., July 3, 1958, at Water- 3 . 6 wy, uJ * setcccreceteececes Bote ford Township Hall, 9 a.m. to 5 pm.|-In the previous fiscal year the; Dealers said a good volume of|Celery. dos. staiks ....... : d Mon J 1958, last day 3 Dill, behe 5 wipeceaseel ae ? onda uly 7, * iv at’ * eeeeeeterreegencer by the thirtieth day preceding wast 8: A&P earned $41, 875,616 or $19.21 ajthe pressure: in wheat’ appeared !xcnirabi ibahe.) 408... eee tion, ss peortdea a ee doe. Act share. ” to be short selling by local traders|Leeks, « ’ stesesscssecnnse SAM : ube Acic of ig84, from 8|°lCUC<“‘ 254 search projects are being receive the vote of any person —_— To the Qualified Electors of City of/Allis Chal wt. 32.7 Mann! seee 23 law” exposed the corporation and overboard and plant maintenance name is not registered in the Be Poatiac, County of Oakland, State of Alum Ltd .,,.. 262 Martin Co .. 33.5 P. It fficial i ] th ’ Cc S M WwW Pane arog = ao cetios to vote. Noe ‘ts hereb: that in reat Airiin ee 4 radi na 33 ou ry = =p sd t Now You n ve oney hen recine ¥ otice ereby ven a con- Am Air seeee : erck 4. ..- 2 prosecution T : (As provided under Act 116, P.A. 1994.) formity with the fitichigan Election Am Cen, ieee, 414 Merr Ch @& 8 18.1 pEreorr _POULTR hazard of criminal if/being put off on a “penny wise, Y. B H 1 urenc ! Transfer of registration, application. Law,” I, the undersigned Clerk, will, | --. 435 Mpls Hon . 69.2 DETROIT June (AP)—Prices paid the territory security program re- pound’ ” ou uy ome ns ra e time elector may|UPOn any day, — Sunday and a legal ‘Am MPa -. 382 Minn M&M .. 78.6 © pound, t.0.b. Dare for No. 1 fom ¢ mained in effect r Sec 506 Any registered peor “nd red holiday, the day any regular or spe-. etal .... 22.3 Minn P& . 324 ag live . e . Ww. beve 0 : upon change ot soetriage couse bis[Sia), Section OF primary sbection, re- 2s m Molar SE Basen +: Bal meer ; Mahe t k* * erthy etndenty mey dave ow i, ceive for re ation ¢ name of an oases on ard .. 39. 5 this ” registration to be trans’ erred tos legal voter in sald Township, City. ny Am News ... . 245 y Prod ... 47.113 1s; ey mee ers and fryers: 3 "ive Under the territory security pro- be turned away fall, depend ee Ae ee a a of rack Vi lage not dy registere who many 0m Seine | °° td Mot Wheel ... is) 29-30, gram inistered by ing on precarious budgetary con- apply me persona or such regis- eee . formerly adm: address, the date he moved Sherete, letica Breviied naeover’ (nat ae ae gael Ap “4 Murray Cp... 30 : GM, each GM car dealer was as- siderations, and the address from nba e sabe teed receive no names for registration during 4™ § f we r i =e Nat Bisc' ... 49.6 . : caumeres 16 ie Seago | snail. strike the time intervening between the thir-/A Am mm Te oS ott Mat Cash R.. = Livestock signed a’ selting “area, based upon|may have to be denied some uni- a ie ay before any regular, special or * a airy ... * eache Chrough the last address ward ond Ug: (cificial ‘primacy election and ‘the day An Vince 0 Nat Gyegnss 88 | a eel ot ee oe ee You Receive Protection for Your Home, the Gress, ward and precinct number es ——— ego ps that 1 win Apac W&C .. $3 poh Cana F DETROM one By (UPD Livestock: siderations. If he sold a vehicle to ape gis the original end duplicate registration be at my office Monday. July 7, 1958, Armco Sil G.- is g Nia M Pw ... 347] Hogs: 700. Butchers about steady;|@ cage rap eines from an area a Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. cards, and shall place the orig ea je last day the thirtieth day prece irehapogg 27 No Am Av ... 31-1/sows steady; most mixed lots Nos. 2-3inated for another dealer in the ’ 1 tration card in proper Lecaw stn within | Ao" election as ae by Section 496, rete! OOF 21 Nor Pac .... 3) 180- vetebors 24.00-24.25: Nos. 12 Ss | , at | e Such transfers shall not be made lec. | Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954, from ‘Atl Cat Line. 32 Nor Sta Pw .. 21-4) 190.249 lbs. 24.50-24.78: some to 24.95:;8ame line of cars, he paid—that ' the (30) days next preceding any eee: |s o'clock am. until 8 o'clock pm. on All Cet L 3, goes Ie a ae ay eerie ncy — . piney eee pea=! {said aay for the parpese ot reviewing rete 65 teersake ba - jee 18.00-20 : an amount ; & registration and register suc! “og 3 0 us Mc 2h GY Tea ly “ution tg aetna eveagM ruc Baca Qh 234 Eh HAHN | ce Sects om, Mon, eter three per cent to five per cent of'for More idle Pay B. W. Hetiealecher sion ©: tease Reger ey = pes provided eet Viaeee =e = properly apply Benguet... 1 = sepl tl - U1 2\heifers unevenly ‘steady to $0 higher: cturer’s list price, de- 1 cow 87- . that no such transfer shall permit on The name of no person but an actual worl - 23 int Shoe - 33.4 chelce gg eg alk chaos h pending upon the car division and 306-320 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 fsx onl >. of Ripon poe aaa resident of the preciéct at the ume of Sohn Alum _.. 167 int related: i 36.8 high choice 37.50-28 good tf iow|the car model. Some 10,000 persons filed yes- or age |registration, an enut under : “4 r oa. < heeseren ° thé : : , (30) days mext preceding any election Constitution, if reiMaining such resident, BONG, Stts --.. 268 - | cholee- 26.00.37.50;, prot 0-08.50; high —— explained that “the/terday in Michigan for emergency or primary election tion t@, Vole at the next election, shall be Borg Warn ... 30 3 | 5 00-21.00 a arp 1058.00: & good of the plan was not compensation on the meee Transfer of registration on electio jentered in the registration book. Brises MI 9 lege : - adore a }; average 2 2 — day lector who, Elector unable to make personal appil- Brist My 644 + poles ce heifers 37.75: low to aver- to prevent selling out of territory|first day for claims under the 8 See. S07, Any registered clector NC’ cation, procedure 43 3 standard 23.00-28.00: “htility. cows. 19.00-| Dut to partially te|federal Joan program to the states e has removed from one ei¢ction prec =) Sec. 564. Any elector whe is unable to ; tas q/\ standard 23.00-25.00: y cows 19.00- Was . compensa ‘ = 2 of a Township, City or ver © An: make persotial application for registra- p . 347 4| 20.50; few up to 21.00; cutter the dealer in connection wih ex-| First benefit checks will be dis-) other election precinct of hail ‘have ton because of paysical disability or cal Pack * 463 2| 22.00: vealers moderately active, steady tributed J 7. Applicants are en- the eet Sake sentieation te have gaa a healt oem. oe or Vil- Calum & H ... 136 - too. sandard Bin: ¢ pth § he ™ . ~ hecks : & \lare whic e residence 4 c ri his registration transferred on any elec-/iocated, may be registered priser tie tan ‘Gampb Soup ... {33 1 ity 13.00-18.00 out his sales and service, reaper titled to half as many c as e . en imac) cee eH gtt clone oh rvicaion olor aay lection Gn Pee, {iste Santa, eeaamy te he destenated ares.” ey received ander te reetery =. Buumagauagih Worley how wo inter —te lnve ecu ‘a lor primary election securin trom ital Afrl .. 18.4 |slaughter lambs scattering spr i . tere sich irter ang reve in| the Clerk of the lewkeiia Clif oc Vik: Gone oo. <0 i slaughter lambs: moderately active, state program. income—or to give your saved dollars a e 8 age in which is docated his legal resi- ¢ JI Spe. steady: good choice rm Crop ge ge Pontiac 260 lied precinct in which he ts ~—ses \dence, duplicate registration cards and Cause Trac ... 612 4\lambs 19.00-22.50; choice 25.00; to Edison Income Less In , pe S apF chance to grow? Learn what Investment Trusts may do for y aaa pyperghlnod pela top op 2 ee the executing In duplicate the registration Ches & Oh .. me 2 eal so slaughter lambs 22. ss. rk yesterday. Workers who exhausted bd > nota ub. ot ih eee. c to cho rn sia © sheep registration records shall compare the|* neg l no eb DN peep dead Cerny jeg TEES 4 nee NEW YORK ® — Detroit Edi-|their 26 weeks are entitled to an Phone or Write Today signature thereon with the signature (cin. and returning such registration Clark Equip .. a : additional 13 weeks under the fed-' 7 2 4 6 1 6 1 6 6 News in Brief Barglars ransacked the Manville Manufacturing Co. 342 Rockwell St., and stole $20 and an automatic pistol, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Electric tools were stolen from the Parks and Recreation Dept. service building, East Boulevard and Featherstone road, it was re- ported to Pontiac police yester- day. A chain saw, electric drill, a skill saw, a router and a quan- tity of hand tools were taken. Fisher Elected to Board | of Detroit Edison Co. | ST. IGNACE (UPI) — Lawrence P. Fisher, vice president of Fisher : and Co., was elected to the board of directors of the Detroit Edison Co., following. a. megting of the board yesterday. roit Edison president Walker L. Cisler an-: nounced. | : Fisher filis a board vacancy cre- ated by the recent déath of—his.§-_ nephew, Charles T. Fisher Jr. He also serves on the boards of Gen- eral Motors and the Continental. Iilinois National Bank and Trust Co t e Fl 5 it shall be the duty of the Township. City or Village Clerk to m@ke the change to show the proper name of street in the iregistration records, and it shall not be | necessary for the elector to change his registration with respect thereto In order |to be eligible to vote p.m, Wednesday at the Muir Broth- ers Funeral Home, Almont, Burial will be at the Cadillac Memorial Cemetery, Mount Clemens. ADA R_ EVANS. Mrs. DeLong died Monday at to any election or primary | a ; ; : ; aaa notary public “or other! “ June Se dae | Bishop Hospital, Almont, following officer administering the oath shall sign: __ is mame on the line for the signature designate! hi ef the registration officer and his title Unregistered persons not entitled 491 inspectors of t election or primary elec this State, or any District Township, City or Village thereof not receive the vote of any whose name is registered in registration book the Township. The County shal of Ward or Precinct in which he offers to origina! and duplicate ree?stration cards _and shall place the orteinal reetstration Such_trans- card in proper orecinct file fers shall not be made within the (20) davs next preceding any election primary election, shall fall on a Saturday, Sundar to election tien in person the ot funiess such 36th day ori an illness of several weeks. She was a member of the Capac Luth- eran Church, Surviving are her husband, Her- man; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Reg- amer of Roseville; five sisters, in- \cluding Mrs. Agnes McDaniels of Dryden; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. SEALED BIDS. “WILL BE ACCEPTED \from suppliers of radio equipment until i140 AM. EST. July 15th, 1958. at which time thev ‘will be publicly opened and read in the office of the Director of the Purchasing Division of the Onkland! County Board of Auditors, Ind floor of j the County Office Building. No. 1 Lafay-) ette Street. Pontiac, Michigan “Alert System for Civil Difease De- rartment consistine of 1—Conecle complete and ready for a Act PAS installation at Base Station pert (As provided. under Act 116. Aporewimaccts ash mecaivers { tretion./ application Approximately <210 Antennas -e i iransf fer et reaiet® ose | Approximately 45 Antennas * 8 ~ . Any registered: elector may And Installation” “on nome “ot iesidence within the! Forms, copies of specifications, con- Township. City or Village cause his ditions and instructions may be obtained 2 registration to be transferred to his|upen reouest at the above address, * : new address by .ending. to the Clerk a| The Board of Auditors reserves the . signed request, stating his present ad- right to reject anv and alf bids or to in ay, U SS Gress. the date he moved thereto, and/accept any bid .whichever "ihe “inter ae the address from ‘hich he was last their opinion will. wer serve e inter- , registered. or bv applving in persen forests of Oapland Count W ASHINGTON (AP) — The na- a transfer. The Clerk shall strike OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF tion’s living costs hit another rec- through the last address. ward and ore- AUDTTORS _einet number and record the new ad- No | Lafavette Street ord in May but registered the dress. ward and orecinct number on the Pontiac, Michigan smallest monthly rise since De- cember. The latest government reading on living costs, released today, held out hope that the two-year Purchasing Division EVGENE A OTIMP irector_ June 24, 25, 26, 1988 REGISTRATION NOTICE WHITE LAKE TOWNSH Flectors desiring to Peeister: ‘ter a gi } holid which event regis'ra-| Primary Election August § may dq ‘ os shall. be accepted during the next the town hall. 7525 Highland Road at inflationary spira] has leveled out Be etins, Sey mre et ce wament Seat os, 1 om, te com, | oe sumanet, Food Rome os ¢ such transfer shall permit any person| nes : to vote in any Township, City or Village) Friday, June 27,2 Pm, 040. whole failed to increase in May in which he had net restéed (38) dere) bcneb Ula gl pm to 9 om for the first time since November. xt pr in v jon oT mary) nent vreceding any ¢ Pp | Monday duty Y ¢ om. 8 om ol. The. Labor Department index f t election onday, Ju 8 ie 8 sf Nore ster of reristration on register for Ag Primary Election. rose one-tenth of 1 per cent to Sec of a Township. City’ or other election precinct of “Townchin, City or Village the shall $07. Any registered elector who hes removed from one election precinct Villawe to an- same) have) Shovid anvone find if inconvenient to registe: at the above times please call at the home of the Clerk, 5940 White iLake Road at o iles times. Desed June 1 BERT A McKEACHIE, 123.6 per cent of the 1947-49 base. This is 3.3 per cent higher ‘ than May last year.. It represents the 19th straight ‘rise in the index in <4 —_ - =a moo ER te eee 5 wes registration transferred on any elec tion or primary election day by execut- dune 23, 24, . dhe past 21 months, % 4 . ry . \ 2 : \ Mac : \ : ook ; 2 ee ie i) i iY e Beene ye La Pontiac Federal Savings EARN we CURRENT eGiaenc ne? AP) —openine e Set thse C. J. NEPHLER CO. ain: ~ Be pated — Rag dns =e Lodge Calendar 818 Community Notional Bank Building : share period 1957. , Pontiac 3 Mar 2 me ; Lodge No. 21, F&AM, Wednesday, Pontiac, Michigan a 5 Corn’ (cid) {| The average Texas oil well pro-|June 25th, ‘uneral sery- -_ FE 2-9119 dy duced about 17 barrels a day ince, for brother Orlando B. Pink, : + 8:30 te 4:30 a mt Sage omy bpm, ond ter 8 i Oss Mar. > Tn Ar . - : CAN BE YOUR | Just deposit your savings funds. in the néarest-mail. box. after filling out the B { | necessary form, It’s as simple as that! We. pay the cost of mailing..Write. es | for our Save-by-Mail forms. a | All savings received on or before the 10th of the month start earning from Friends the first of that month. An interesting 52-page . All “Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 New Veek Stock’ Est — — cw or oc X- = ° . change, is yours for the J: SEND THIS COUPON , asking. It covers some of - : vestment and is particu | fF cee * : 4 . wis acen' Gegucm capers ~ : : PONTI AC Gentlemen:. _|_want to open a savings account by mail. | of ei Age 5 in, write, | ' Please send the necessary materialand_ information to : | | oF phone oer : Whau¥ coat or ob oe ee : | FEDERAL me, without cost or obligation. . WATLING, +... SAVINGS A ‘ Fe Pesdieeee| |. 761W. Huron a, & CO. ~ Fe ie _. ADDRESS — . : . New Yat it a a “PONTIAC, oar ome xchange 1 ment aban ’ ey 1 - \ « = | 4 ed f. Q ; "4 \ .