a sae Ra iS ted una m4 iy Pe se mai, aI a aA ai ” ) : ‘ eriticined in some Washington -cir- k — Begin Incorporation Move for Waterford Township last night, ‘resents and mamittee on Incorporation, de- ed to begin immediately to work incorporation, Attorney and chairman of the veer ee See. Building Spur: Lower FHA down-payments and an accompanying higher interest rate were hailed in‘ the Pontiac area today * a stimulus to home ularly in the lower income But the new, liberalized terms announced yesterday will not make the purchase of more expensive homes any easier, a group of area: builders believed. The Federal Administration has slashed minimum down pay- ments for FHA-insured homes al- most in half, while boosting the _ vterest rate og FHA loans from 5 to 5% per cent. Although the higher rate was cles, builders in the Pontiac area believed it would loosen up more capital for low-price home mort- gages. Some- builders thought that re- Five area builders reacted to terms with varying de- grees of enthusiasm Bruce W, Kingler, 3381 Devon Brook Dr., Bloothfield Township, said they were “very encourag- ing,” particularly the higher in- terest rate. SEES MORE BUSINESS “Although it means that the home purchaser will have to pay more, it will loosen up the market which is very bad right now, since in-New FHA Terms was too low to interest mortgage companies.” Kingler, who sees at least “a little spurt’ in home building as the result of the FHA changes, hoped that the interest rate on FHA loans would continue to be upped as far as 5'; per cent, or around the maximum charged by banks on conventional home mortgages. : “The problem faced by the av- erage home buyer is not so much having money for adown payment on an FHA home,” he observed, “as in interesting mortgage com-) panies in making a loan at a lower interest rate than they could get elsewhere.” Another builder, Ward W. Ross! a of 1941 S. Telegraph Rd., said the|™ new ternis “sound awfully good,”’ jand thought they would be eSPC- .orporation proceedings at either (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘Mamie Is Fine’ After Surgery —Dr. Snyder WASHINGTON ™® Dwight D.- Eisenhower continues in “fine” condition following sur- gery yesterday, her physician re- ported today. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, relayed the folloeing statement from Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, pthe » _ presidential physician: “Mrs. Eisenliower’s postop: erative condition continucs to be fine. She slept with but few interruptions throughout the night.” The President's wife under- went a two-hour operation, per- formed by. an Army gynecolo- gist, yesterday at Walter Reed Army Hospital. @ . Later in the day, as she rested in the three-room hospital suite her husband occupied 14 months ay: She wag repored “doing gt Na indicated Mrs. Eisen-' hower will leave the hospital in ample .time to accompany the President ona planned va- cation in Newport, R, L, the former FHA rate of interest this month, later | ernment, He said ‘steps myst be taken soon to meet the needs of a rapidly growing township. The study group has been ac- evmnulating information on incorpo- ration proceedings a the past two years and believe it is the time for action, Hertler said, «The township type of government Was originally established by the state for rural communities of the 5,000 population - bracket. 90,000 By 1970 — If the growth pattern continues in Waterford Township, the Detroit Commission estimates the popula- tion will be close to 90,000 by 1970. Superintendent. of Schools Wil- liam Shunck gave an explanatory talk, saying that with the rapid growth jin the township, there ‘would be a fragmentation of the ‘township, with various settlements incorporating into individual towns and villages {hroughout the town- ship's 31 square miles, Only one; per cent of signatures of qualified electors of the last census taken in 1950 (240 per- sons) is necessary, They will be filed with the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. However, Hertler said, “We ex- pect to have the petitions all arecl cad foes is roem for 1400 sig- Afier. ‘that it will be up to the ‘residents to vote for or against in- a special election or at» a general| election. “There is the possibility of a special election,” Hertler said, The of the election with a cash bond, he added. ‘THIRD LARGEST IN. COUNTY Mrs. | In the event that Waterford Township would become the city of Waterford it would be the third largest city fn Oakland county be- hind Pontiac and Royal Oak. According to records in the town-'. ship hall, Waterford Township pop- ulation has increased some 18,000 to 42,000 people since the 1950 cen- ‘Bus, “ ‘Honor Hiroshima Dead HIROSHIMA (INS) ~ Some 400,000 citizens of Hiroshima lined the seven rivers flowing through the city Tuesday night and watched floating lanterns in mémory of the dead from the bombing 12 years ago glide out: to Japan's inland sea. To Stay a While Longer LANSING & — Cheerful and looking fit, Gov, Williams told newsmen today he -expects to continue using the so-called sum- mer White House on Mackinac Island as his base of operations until Sept. 1. petitioning body stands the expense} — Witnesses on Dio Payoff, Tie With Hoffa Industry .Lawyer’ Tells of ‘Soft’ Labor Contract; Protection Money WASHINGTON (?i—Sen- ate rackets probers called in more witnesses-today in an attempt to show that racketeer Johnny Dio used unions he controlled to clinch James R. Hoffa's la- bor power in New York. Counsel Robert F. Ken- nedy said paper locals with votes, but few if any actual members, were /Mesigned to help make Hoffa's hand- picked man, John O’Rourke, New York’s Teamsters boss. This would add to the East Coast ‘power of Hoffa,.now the Team- sters..Union'’s. Midwest mogul. Stanley Lehrer, Brooklyn law- yer for the Auto Glass Dealers Assn. of Greater New York, told the committee yesterday his group pald Dio ‘for protection from other uniens through Die’s Equitable Research Associates, Inc., in the way of what he called a “er soft” labor econ- tract. preventing rival union picketing and was paid $800 for his service under an agreement terminated when Dio was arrested. etaoinshrdlucmfwyp vbgkqjetacin etaoinshrdlucmfwyp vbgkqjetaoin PAROLED TO TESTIFY Dio has been paroled from a! New York jail to be a witness) before the Rackets Committee to- ing sentence on nm con- spiracy charges. Stanley Seglin, a burly man connected with Dio-controlled pa- per Teamsters Locals 269 and 36%, invoked the Fifth Amend- ‘| ment 34 times yesterday in refus- ing to answer questions. Counsel Kennedy said Seglin was an example of men Dio had placed in locals of the old AFL United Auto Workers now thé Al- lied Industrial Workers Union and then shifted to Teamsters lo- tals specially formed to, help elect O'Rourke president of Teamsters) Joint Council 16. To Set Aid Amount Senate conferees meet today to shape the course and set the’ ceil- ings for foreign aid spending this fiscal year. oe _ Celebration. to Mark. Anniversary wa + i i : Lehrer said Dio delivered by) morrow. He has been in jail await-| ‘Corporation 15, of Birmingham, receives a and white roses from Judy Crawford, of Milford, after Sharon was selected the 1957 4H County Will | Reign C Over Events at Fair NAMED AT FAIR — Sharon Brodie (left), bouquet of. red ‘Pontiac Press Phote Fair Queen Jast night. Miss Crawford, the 1956 winner of the title, also presented the new queen the pt te gold cup she has had the past year, Today's A-Test Rips Blimp From Moorings ° ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. Atomic scientists unleashed the fury of an atomic explosion high over the Nevada desert today with 'a bright orange flash and a stun- ning shock wave. The blast — much postponed— was deonated at 5:25 a.m, * * * The force of the blast—equal to 20,000 tons of TNT—ripped an un- manned Navy blimp -from_ its moorings in the blast area. * * * The explosion was detonated from a ballopn tethered 1,500 feet above the test site. This shot, code named Stokes, was open to news- men, They viewed the explosion from News Nob, 10 miles from Ground \Zero. The shock wave shook the newsmen and some 5300 military ovseryers as it rumbled past with a thunderous roar, Northville Plant: WASHINGTON «® — House and | Razed by Fire Million -Dollar at Allied Products Corp. idles 75 Employes NORTHVILLE (INS) — Some 75) employes of the Allied Products|. Plant in North- ville were out of work today after a million dollar fire turned the plant into a pile of charred rubble. Firemen from Northville, Plym- outh and Novi battled the spec-| tacular blaze for three hours yes- terday afternoon ‘after a furnace explosion set it off, © More than 100 persons had to flee for their lives, No one was injured. Witnesses said employes dashed _, {to safety as the rapidly spreading flames engulfed the plant. They|- a left thousands of dollars-worth of personal belongings behind. FACE LONG LAYOFF Employes face layoffs of six! months to a year, if the company decides to rebuild the plant, Allied was Northville’s second largest Ei Almost half the employes live fm the suburb. The remainder are from Detroit, Walled Lake, Plymouth, Garden City and ‘Northville Township. Aubrey French, 32, father of five Ng, is a plant com- the United Auto! Workers Local 163. He said: - “] don’t think the company will be able to employ us in. any of its other 10 plants because of union iby the quarrel and went down- Blaze Prominent I killed himself. int Merchant Kills Wife, Tries Suicide FLINT (® — James H. Fisher, 42, a prominent Flint businessman, shot and killed his wife, Maxine June, and critically wounded himself with a deer rifle at their home here early today, police reported. Detective Lt. Ray Weatherwax quoted Fisher as say- ing he shot his wife because he thought she had been “running around” and that he’ was sorry he had not Fisher was listed in a critical condition at St. Joseph ‘Sharon Brodie. Named Queen ‘as Fair Begins Opening of 5-Day Event Draws Over 2,250 © By SYLVIA de STEIGER _ Blue eyes, brown hair, dimples and a country- fresh smile. captured, the votes of three judges last night when they chose the 1957 Oakland County 4-H’ Club Fair Queen. Picked. as tops from 16 ral HE Hl from bullet wounds in the) left side and left arm. Police were summoned to the Fisher home at 4:20 a.m. by a son, i5-year-old Meryau Dean Fisher, Mrs, Fisher had been shot in the back. She was lying on a twin bed, Her hssband was ly- ing on the other bed. 4 Lt, Weatherwax quoted the son as giving his account of the shoot- ing: The couple had been arguing dur- ing the night. The .boy and his sister, Ramona, 18, were awakened stairs. They heard a shot, Then their father called them to come upstairs, He showed them their mother, partly clad, lying on the bed, Hospital but police said he>- was expecte to recover | Fisher was cited for his work in ‘the Flint youth bureau and at Boysfarm., ¥ * * Fisher also was active in the Old 'Newsboys organization. He was former president of the Flint Opti- mist Club and was active in the YMCA. He was active in Red in the Flint area. He served as a Marine in World War II, Detective Weatherwax said the Fishers had conferred yesterday with an attorney. He indicated they discussed a divorce, Fisher had attempted suicide a few weeks ago by slashing his wrists, according to police records, and had to be treated at St, Jo- seph’s Hospital. Ramona and Murvau were taken The boy and girl fled downstairs. They heard two more’ shots, The| boy called police. ‘lynn, was away from home at a) summer cottage. the La Salle Garment Cleaners firm in Flint. Fisher has been active in service organizations in the Flint area. He was former president of the Boys- farm Cémmittee of Management. Boysfarm, near Flint, is a. home, for underprivileged boys. In 1951, Fisher won the annual) distinguished service award of the) Junior Chamber of Commerce.! Another daughter, 9-year-old Jer-|"™ The Fishers own and operate in by friends after-police ques- \tioned them. ae In: Today’ s Press OUNCE ob eb eeeseed cesees 30 County News ......... RR, ® Editorials .........c.cecees 6 Markets ooo... ccc ccc ew ees 31 ODitwaries ........ccc sees . § Pot-O-Gold .....c0scsscsees 4 Sports ........,...5 26 thru 29 Theaters 2.00... 0 cc eeeece 14 TV & Radio Programs peneae Wilson, Earl ....., . 37 Women’s s Pages os 19 thra 24 Feather, Community. Chest, work One girl and one boy were (Continued on Page 2, Col. )). Warmer Weather Predicted Thursday and a little warmer tonight for the Pontiac area, with a low of 62-66, Thursday will be sunny and warmer with the high temperature reaching around 8488 degrees. During the next few days tempera. tures will average about three or four degrees above the normal of 82. There is a chance of showers Friday and more general showers Sunday night or Monday. Pre- cipitation. will total about one. fourth inch. _ The lowest temperature reading in ‘downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m..was 59 degrees, The mer- cury rose to 83 at 1 p.m, ‘Hairy Face Popped Up at My Window’ biological laboratory, were still at The remnants of Platoon M, w 49 at the start of the invasion, were thinned by capture and death. pursued. The clash between animals search laboratories community of 5,000 in sukurban ~ * the police: “E was hanging out the. wash, clothes line and ; . .”” a= in ; was re. dishes when hairy face. maefeel A holding out against superior forces. Their ranks The solid front had been dispersed into guerrilla forces and they were being. relentlessly started yesterday when the 49 Rhesus monkeys -escaped fromthe Merck, Sharp and Dohme re- and $warmed through this | It wasn't long before calls Saban ‘ ‘6 bombard stidden this monkey comes swinging down (the kitchen. I was | | washing the ‘window. Scared? ea alia: Geegped my best. ; iy : td A posse of | large today. hich numbered were gallantly Police carried “beaters’’ Ten were others. Those children joined the hunt. ployes wore heavy clothes and carried nets, 19 Monkeys Elude Police NORTH WALES, Pa..® — The last survivors of an army of wild monkeys, escapees from a ab workers, police and 50 gleeful The laboratory em- rifles. The youngsters acted as to scare the monkeys into the nets, By today all but 19 had been aceounted for. recaptured and police shot 20 shot, 2 laboratory spokesman sald, wore Migh: im tees. 0k “epaiN't: Be: talam and humans alive. recent arrivals Philadelphia. when all of 4 up at the ceerasde ese Tee rece eee of “assaulted” in tention to a well-turned . By SEYMOUR TOPPING curi lined the route, East top prices cov- weary of being might y ty guards ened ce oon, wr CAGO. tH — Demand for|M*_c%ee_bY females whose | Or then again, it might not AP Bureau Chief : Garmeny han seco’ Se: Sa duce brought to the Farmers’ eans anit ae | ) der boss Nikita Khrush-|tation since last year’s Hungariea rai ol seme Pegged erm le “sag Ae - Sas as e s a BERLIN — Soviet commander * reat Sac pie: De winlenie Sema WN ren ahd ap eter, See oe News in Brief Business Gains chev arrived in East Berlin today for s tour of restivejqwising | a eT se as of|on buying by- commission yo aga East Germany. - West|, Wester newsmen ween. ap. Tuesday, avers aiet tak then came back slightly nce 18 aeck @ St. at 2:50 on He promptly denounced the foreign policy of ies — >= special buses Apples, Duchess, bu. .......-+ +++--4-3\on buying attributed to export esterday. The loss was covered § famps German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer as a “grea Missing this time was Khrush- tee Senge tee so interests, way: gil ore g Jose|bY insurance, danger” to world peace. . chev’s usual traveling partner, So- : peecerries cate) aati i73|most of the time. | See oat fe itis, nat| Companies Report Sales .The Soviet leader made the statement during — wate =, et w Spor: "Bhg|Penches, Red Haven, a cscs TH) trectionst — —Adv.| and Profits Improve;| massive welcoming cere-+ , reaper ace ge Ba Sa gl Pre- ee 2: 3 3 Green ound, bos oesseve 348 cash Sata gore. + hayek - | Service Also Better mony at East Berlin's 'rail-|, .aea Walter Ulbricht, the Sta Cup Fae ae . aoe Ae is" s7 SRY H Feit, bas cresecrcessssss S001 Bile Giamee, way station. tiniet bees ot East Gomeny, | SN acuaaae ‘Am Bak «2000 ; “tel Broscols nba. eaprsetebanscenens by Near the end of the first hour ay NEW YORK — What happens Khrushchev, speaking just five] Khrushchev, wearing a light © & £ vs diiistee a nae TE lawe ‘wate twee % 6 % ’ when use en ne weeks in advance of West Ger- poral adkadpos die gar tie, py | All signs —_— to a Russian RR a rr trading stamps ' | then bussed cheeks PY lgesture aimed at swaying West i... 08 Ne leretes), Ges 4-6 «.--+-+++"** 359| lower, Sept. $2.14%, corn was un- bd e eales dave man elections in which Adenauer Sect Germen Fremiae otto | On 15 they ce ss. Sie Se eet | emer tna goalie wiry for urns | oc of whether custom-jfaces a tough fight against the Grotewohl. ee aos hae Dm GOR. cuwess eevenseree 3.00 oats were % to % lower, Sept. question old the w ; Ade- ‘ Ee Sad ton oon.222:: Lelege, rye was unchanged to 4% ers would stop patronage of mar-icocialists, elcoming He ae aelneen cae ee ee « PE pi Lewks | ceehs-) dee. weres-voeeeeer7~ 33s llower, Sept. $1.33%, soybeans were Commission Authorizes |*ets that discontinue trading stamp} rajiy: Soviet bloc diplomats shaking inauer, a staunch advocate po Edis: BAGS Seat tens Sas”: tilons bent teaur'te ther, Bort ' ; es Oe Se Se Oe cue diatety ol piles hands, and then shouted with pleas-|jtary alliance with the West, a pom > 3 oo } det.~.vvonee 128/$2.45M, and lard was unchanged Funds for City’s New lin merchandising since the craze| | “Unloftunately our peace, of Plast Souk Gaon und tele aemaaet ot ante eee ‘ mee pers ge snssss-7-- H8\to 23 cents a hundred pounds Public Safety Building |e" * few years ago. the ruling quarters of the West |Pioneer Youth girl, on hand toler neutrality : o GUE a caesansesscer lower, Sept, $13.07. To find the answer, Supermar- German Federal Republic. t him with flowers, core. slaes eat aoe oe ss : oe . het News checked the first 12 com- “ counteract the interests of| Tn his speech, which was brotd-|oe 4, poo oe pick Pe i Feematesothouse "ik sso iy Grain Prices The inne ne last night rt Pert Gis See Pope Pot without paying ate cast and televised, Kireshchev r ae 5% aigwase aces GOB, ssccsdenvenvee 1.60 CHICAGO GRAIN furnishing of the new Public Safe- - eet “ll cae, Oo Gee wots Bsa po waar Sl wt aie preg Bhat mete ran Suir casa chins ane eee ¥ . Building. bi = ' : P if bu. fotdne 1 eS acon * * * pocehyo dice b> increased bets ot distrust against the Soviet Union| Moscow ant the — by the Russians 5 ea are E Mi . 5 ca aicicacteesvackes ” 3 Moticoex Ca th hol Socialist camp, saones ¥ wee ie Kale, Bes essccconsesescsnssvsersee ie Bop eeese BM Mar’ .....-00. 7 | Included were a aun ier coe the cange. Most replaced stamps geese ne sient danger not only; a. Russian leader listened im- Germany Monday, went through rigpe at oss at 2 Blgorewk bw sececcccaseeceeccserces 238) B00 “civvss, 32088 gre." 151 390 for tables weiote, quality and service” |for our peoples but also to the|. The F sometimes with a half-| the 110-mile Soviet Zone corridor ~-y pace 4 ween $15 ores iy ape errr Ti eenee 338i May - bene B19) Dee cacseoe 1.36% inets,: in a low bid submitted by prices quality and service, r peo) a 2 pas ively, his as today without further incident. ad oe 4 one seme chert genteseese eoqneees eis aseoge BME BMDP sore: lgeay, Sate ccc RR sR ee os | Comamtamere also setherted |tn0ed tame operate in bend beted:Mee vit Go Free ayy ow-- (] SF Hs a ae Bs Becarole, Blewched, Bi. scccecens--- P38 lgep s....., O48 Jom col! 13.00 pe Liven aah cane tur Sedan mnt, Ve —— = mae (pom army, presentation march— | omorr ; Sapiial - 8, Cite aes ue attuce, iE, WE. cccnseensewene wen comavunications equip- te urg, — timore; the military anthem played for ss x es hess Bt Sie i mine, ¢, ar-aie..to>|U. Diplomat SE ee ee eee | cea Penick od edie eee This could be Sen cas Wot .... 45) pprnorr, . : i t their) shes & Oh .. §3t © De: Bélmetroit, esses inchuded, Rid ; did report tha stew te) . : Chrysler «+. .3Ci. Be : R : «ito Learn to Se items. business suffered as a result. In| East German troops wearing So-| Ciuett Pee r 3a Bhetoe Dp :: Balad, ae, aM: med are. "browns: Danish Bicycle proclaimed —— Week! tuted stamps to halt its loss of|his honor’ ihees’a obvtient WITH DEPENDABLE ea are ceade 82; i throughout ‘ : Khrushchev, 3 : Gee Faim, S- $4 Eu Pe Be 2; arade - lara es Grede| COPENHAGEN (®) — Val Peter- was accepted| "na hose who d Moscow delegation, stepped onto H a.21 303 Bt graded: A $14,746 payment A few of those ropped INSURANCE WIT Cot oes a Ee A jumbo 47; extra large 45; canbe son, the new U. S, ambasador to from the Pontiat Housing Commis- substituted premium plans|the platform closely followed by! pg pore Oe: BS meen targe sar tangs bed mediums Denmark, has disclosed a desire sion in lieu of 1957 taxes, ee cash-register tapes, Deputy Premier Anastas — inet a Con H Ges»: RCA ros Pe 16-26; smell 3; evade B terre 3%. 14. own, master and ride a bicycle First bearings for two public as Trading stamps cost the retell and Foreign Minister Andrei G | CRAWFORD-DAWE-GROVE Gon Pw Pt 4% 90.8 fern bet... a jects were set ers between 1% and 3 per cent/myko, ' Cont Bak ee ge a Livestock Arriving trom New York aboard ee Sonik euinicenbent roles! gross sales. In most cases, super- * * & 710 P State Bank Bldg. ent orba 124 Beret ens Sy Grereed ee eal be Dania|for three other public : market companies noted that! me Russian leader looked a tri- ontiec Pygoreet om ou . ar Sse errs" Tet prt wr scot ered comet yn athe ws oy Telephone FE S 2 Copper Rng .. 28. cori Mr .:. 38.7] DETROMT, Aug. 6 (APY — : bicycle right away. the assessment roles on threeltg maintain their on food) srabbed in a bearhug by spade- Curtin ‘Wy''s: wei Sesh ALES .. 2 iipertment ol Meee eeee ook t isde:| There are more bicycles in | more projects confirmed and pay-/and thus had to bear the full cost SEE TDS ene ae am Deere ...++. 87 Sen Of... 863 lower bids #0 cents} Denmark per capita than in any | ments set. | of their stamp programs mei ib: - dour Alte os: $8, Bicant <<") eallowet! “bait salt sunelds few moody other country in the world. 9+ | Dow Chem “ Let Gou Pac "Vinee Gime. 3 ee ‘180. Ped steers and an « * bd . ° ° . $ : he ies ae Suiee tation Te. ha seertleOner governor of Nebraska,| POLICE Dislike Give Building Permit a a one “ Feone 5+ ao 30-26 ¢ mixed 1 A : . Be aes: 3 Be Sil tet <- ice ping Fea ar oo 8 Hisenhower and_former|C¥CU] Who Drove for New Hi h School ADILLAC USED CARS CADILLAC rie RR in Bia Onl On 1; “G3] Sauiy "a2 boat dos tow dard it 30lPederal Civil Defense Adsainiatre-|Qr) Miles Per q C ~ Pin it" Sein oi": Balterh, ct eine, Stl hor — simlied he comet now Among the balling permits te vin phone : eu & WEL Pa... Hale choice heifers 3.00242; wily ride such a vehicle, BINGHAMTON, N.Y, 0 — Mo- the Coupe tow fhm ygdieget Fines Cos... 223l|and standard 15.001.00; utility — - &*« * ’ bert Stump/|Sued during July was one for Sedan DeVille Fah Eo sy Sno |: BHR, er atest tae RS "So I'm going to practice in| that ““a. woman like|"eW Pontiac wal at oat ue low mileage. BRIGHT. oe te MS Thom Pa':: 031iT 00. | $00. Moderately s0-| sonnet __ the em- , owed to drive’|to be constructed at a o One owner, ea = i Fran, Wal i veal men comand chteesort peal one py hfs na he aporton Ont Mrs. Yvonne|$3.011,05 according to Cart F. Alt SPOT mar Sen a Twent Cen :. 37! Prades steady: choice woe oss 03 90,| Photographers present,” he = Clary, 33, of Whitestone, Queens: teestion as billing permits $3895” $2695” by 366 Ue Carbide ’.-1s8 tines te iow si gilers, 19.0024-00;| He asked newsmen ish 1. Roared Wong & city street ot sound during the teunth With , . Casi Ave. at Orchard Lake Gen oe ae — ae. 38.3 |tuity and standard, 1€6618 0: good Was true that there was a Dan $0 miles an hour; outdistanced total value of $3,438,846. Permits - ‘ .§-0488 Gen “te MA Oat Altes Batcacean Sey eeeag® eng line of bicycle bearing the him in her 2001 patermabile ‘when eesoved tor Ih tind doch | Pontiac—FE- 8- ovate 38.2 Fruft .... : ; é 3 ener BES: ot Ue SOF $44 cote unt prime Macnee SLE wien thts wat confirmed, be mo when sndisco. and 31 garages, valued ai} Of me Rr... 3 Bical 25! SETTERS: cui’ ed Shece classics ebee'3 said: “Then I’ buy one, ~~ asked for license and registration, |<. 94) OF West & 5c = oe a Ba a great admirer of Shakespeare.” | 044 away a gp ag cexay Tour new weed 8 a ta’ 18 The ambassador, whose father! 3. Was caught in : there and|Will be built in the city at a cost] ge 4 Wet Were Poultry born in one|Pa., after state police of $35,300. | } ~— hee Wests Bi .-: OT ge first things for him to dojin New York had been asked During June 144 permits were} Zooker HI... 31.4 Wilson & Co .. 18 | DETROIT POULTRY of m the language, He/|aid. issued totaling $501,086, including | een: ft Foes 08 5 #204] pet pon pnd 8 Dr oe a ana ee ad 4. So far cer cy cemane 39 homes at a cost of $317,000, | me Beng». 13 cith Red 114 se bon Gea ee pe, Swedish when he was a chil, but|isued on-a charge a 1 ; : i ‘ now: Her es ese nealee ‘I. Saw Picture of a Building’ sociated Press)? . | Koon tea ee | coe L|_Tie, ht wad ot mens wa | BW ale ; never asks me to.” prominen ertainer or th 40 Simple « moderate enter- ‘ ;