tk« W«oth«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition 118th YEAR ★ ♦ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JlTLY W liwo-w PAGES AtMUIATKO n«tt Waterford High Keeps Old Name The name of Waterford Townahlp High School will not he changed to that of Thomas Edison High School. The Board of Education last night voted unanimously to rescind acUon taken Nov. 19 to change the name, which would have become effective hi 1961. • The recommendation to retain the preseht name was present^ by the School Board’s natnes committee, headed by newly elected Mrs. Dwothy Bamlngham. Another new member of the Board, Diuuie Lemaux, and ■ r^pMt president of the Board >11 i IN Frederick J. Poole, make up Newberg to Pay H50,00l)-Plus Agrees Vendor Profits Be Given to Chrysler; Officers Under Probe DETROIT ID - Board Chairman L. L. Colbert of Chrysler Corp. said today an investigation is continuing into outside business interests of officials of the automobile company. The probe was disclosed suddenly Thursday with the announcement by the board of directors in New York that WlUiam C. Newberg had agreed to pay Chrysler more than 1450,000 in proflts nuule by him from interests in companies which sell to Chrysler. * ♦ * Newberg quit as Chrysler president June 30 after holding the job only 64 days. At that time it was said only that there were differences of opinion on matters irf corporate policy. the names committee appointed by Board President Eldon C. Rosegart. School district residents presented petitions with some 3,000 signatures to the Board, protesting the name change. ' * * * The former Board, however, stood firm in its decision to rename the school Thomas Edison High School. t both Ghryrier and Newberg HI Tbanday'i Thursday night, when Colbert returned to Detroit, he told newsmen the investigation wiU be tinued by the company’s general counsel, the New York- law firm of KelJey, Diye, Newhall & Ma-ginnes. along _with independent auditors. ' — KNOWS or NO ONE He was Asked if other Chrysler officials were involved. “I know of no one at this time.’ he said. "Let’s not get into that.’ Three months ago at the Chrysler annual stockholders' nieeHng Colbert, then president (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In Today's Press Comics .......... County News , r.ditorials Farm t Garden Markets ......... Obituaries ...... Pet Doctor TV ft Radio Programs .. 41 Wilson, Eari 41 Women's Pages 17-If Hob was preoented to tbe Board, The saly qiiesHon was whether to drop the wo Mrs. Bamingham said, “It is the unanimous opinion of this committee that we change the name of the Thomas Edison High School back to its original name." It is obvious the electors of Waterford Township wanted it this way. she said. At a special names committee meeting ’Tuesday, Mrs. Bamingham said, there was very little discussion on the subject because It was clear what the public desired. Poole said popular sentiment made it plain that the original > should remain the same. * * t uc.dMUMB>barB wer* elected to the Board last month. ’Two were elected to expired posts and two to newly created posts, raising Board membership from five to Cool, Fair Weekend Forecast for Pontiac TODAY'S TEMPERATURES k.m.....73 10 a.m.. 7( i.m....71 IS m.......« 3 p.m....g 6 a.m. Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for tonight, but Saturday and Sunday will be generhlly fair a little cooler, the weatherman says. For the next five days temperatures will average near the no -mal high of 81-87 and normal low t 60-65. Tonight's low will be bout 68. Precipitation will total about one-half inch occurring as showers tonight and again in most of the area Tuesday night or Wednes-day. Seventy was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p. m. the thermometer reading was 87. ‘t Clinton Valley Scouts at Jamboree Paid for Aerial Photos of American Installations WASHINGTON (if)—The United States today ordered the Immediate expulsion of a Soviet diplomat Petr Y. Ezhov on the grounds he was a spy collecting intelligence data, including aerial photographs. The State Department said that Ezhov, a Soviet embassy third seci-etary. "flagrantly abused his diplomatic status by engaging in espionage activity.” Ezhov paid an American commercial ★ ft ♦ photographer, the depart-ment said, more than $1.- SpV PlBTlQ 000 for aerial photograph.s "f 1 of American citle.s. LjQbd.tQ InfonncMl mithoMiir, D’poitrii , - r T a T “—m the U.N. Ii‘lllgi'nc niicr NlkllH KhniMuhi the United .SiHtrs on m viNil liiKi .ScplrnilM'i I'liMir. \lM(liniir H. ln,alM-d In Ihe km Irlllsrm-e aHIvlt.v. iiM-nl KMld. ClinMky'K i-ole i 1‘hsl photngrHph.v Mppme ,l\^,,ll UNITED NATION.S, NY if I ' The .Soviet Union go,-s iH-fore llie U N Seciirily I'oum-il ItKlny with lei ill|iliinee|wrl Ideiilll.v. The cusalionx One of the Kremlin'K top dip lomaiN, Deputy I'oreign .Min Ixler Vaxlly \ . liiir.ncliHi\. wax lo deliver a delnlled, all allemonn Kjieech which Soviet xmircex aaid Would conclude with a demand lor condemnatloii of Ihe United s;alc« ax an aggrcKKor. diplomat paid lor Hying leaKoin for Ihe |dialogra|)her ami Inril ; caled Ihe Sovlelx might buy him a |dane In order lo carry out Kvxli-matlc aerial reconnaiKKance The Sovid complairil lo Ihe photograph.v, the de|Mrtmrol r^ouncil wax liticil ‘’New ug-'i' - xald. II added: mv,. „c|k by ibe An Korce of' lb. K/hov also liimme.i l,i,m 'he Soviet Ihix mdiviilual m Ihr (oiiim* h fhi'r.il (oimuir ,which he tixik phirfogntphs ol United Stales Navy inxiallationx STE.MH UtoM DOWMM. atnd other mteUigance targets, lain -n„. giew out of the Ifumishing these photographs to xh.xilmg down of a U. S. KBIT 'Kzhov and helnj; pftid for fhrm " ro<‘onmilKNHn<‘(* plane ovnp Iho * * * Barents .Sea by a Soviet jet fighi The Slate Deimrtmenl said Ihe or July 1 The .Soviet linion aerial photography s|x-< ifH Hlly v|.». , hargeed similai resirirtion.x on foreigners in Riis Stale Department press offi.-. r; I.ineoln While told newsmen hei The United States claims Ihe dia's not necessairly ex|x'cl ihc'plani. was .surveying magnetic Raxsians will retaliate by exiiellingforce in arctic waters for an American diplomat in Moscow '"'appihR ;odgr on the ticfcel. Reece said the Taft men. who still form a considerable wing of the party, have tabbed Lodge as the originator of the Texas delegate "steal" charges that werej used by President Eisenhower's associates in the 19.'i2 convention maneuvering. j ft ft ft Ralph F. Gates, Indiana national committeeman, said he has been ttat the Republican ticket might lose some linlidmnt mith land newspaper support if Lodge is nanved. He said this was based (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) SCOUTS AT WORK - David Spindlcr (right), of 90 S. Avery St., Waterford Township, gets help from three companions in lashing a tent down against the wind at the National Boy Scout Jamboree. They are (from left) Chuck Wheeler, of Can Elephant Forget? 1314 Unville Rd., Waterford Township; John Ireland, 1140 Mirhelson ,St., Avon Township; and Randy Seiss, 2370 Hillcre.xi SI . RkHimfield Town-•xhip. •ua Va. “THE RIGHT THING" — Eight-year-old Leroy Pass fotnd a SlOO bill on a Pontiac street yesterday. He told his babysitter. Mis. Thomas A. Perry, 611 E. Manafield Ave.. that tbe right thing to do was to take it to the police station to see if they coidd find the owner. That’s what he dkl. He presented the bill 10*^106 Sgt. Telton Rogg. Leroy is the son cd Mrs. Willard Ot»by, 742 E. Mansfield Ave. He’ll get the money back if its owner can't be found, police promised. . " News Flash KANSAS CITY KB-A severe thuiderstorm forecast was Issued today for parte of east cea-tral Wlseottsin and rentral Miek- “Scattered s e v e tlormsi with large hail and locally damagtag wiad storms are expected in aa area along and Sa miles either side of a Hae from Gfeen Jlay, Wia.. to FltoL Mich., from 4 p.m. to M p.m. E8T, today,'^ hsrran said. By JOE HAA.S lary of .Slate Christian A. Ihe RB47 iiui-series in a jini-.Sovict campaign against ;lho United .States. The prexent ease lx the fourth In whieh the Soviet Union has at'siked (he United Stalex In lh» Seeurltv Uoiineil xinee tl-e eol lapxe of the xununit eonferenee I By The AsHm laled i’re.)x two itionihx aso. ! A pionoumement by Congolese The first was the U2 spv pbuie 1 Premier Patriee Lumumlia today cus.'. The .Soviet Union .sought to •abruptly eased the threat of .So-,have the United .States branded viei'intervention in the Congo. ;a.x an aggressor but failed. liirliei He unexjieeledly offered a hand Ibis week the .Soviet Cnion backed mf friendship to Belgium and saidT'ulia'K charges of economu-there is no longer any need for gre,s.sion by the Cnited .States. In Soviet mililai-y aid. Ihe Congo debate the Russians charged the United Stales had illegally sent military r»ery>nnel to the chaotic African republic. Tlic Premier expressed thanks —------------— lo the C. N. .Security Council lor r> • i >»ar)v „ .1, a i renewed demand that Belgian COflSUmer Price Index nearly a few hundred thou.sand in |x>pula-i ....... ,. _ . reived in ite trank and elsewhere livelihood. i . . . . advanced six- I9jg , Quite in contrast is it to Us; alJout-face camp in a I/*o tenth-s of 1 p»'r cent in June over [Angeles w'hich has just entertained P®*dville news ixaiference shortly the previous month, the Buroau It claims they were principally its first national political conven-^^^®''^ Lumumba’s scht^duled ol Labor Statistics of the U.S. De- Memories Prick GOP *Saike!^ aSd coiffe lout of tt wmgy- the United Stales andlparlment ot Laboc reported joday.- o forget Thev concern some hai^ P®'^^ P®"’'' Th i a i [Canada to appeal for ecfrnomic The June index is 1.4 per cent s technicians and doctors and above the Detroit level of a year «nings in connection with the 1958,almost treason. P*' P^®'ed they were novice, at 1 .Continued on Page 2, Col. 6i- ag,r- the bureau said It proposes to get vengeance in turn-hut wouldn't admit 160 with a flood of ballots from, those stay-at-homes—and that ain’t The closing program was a good That was the off year when it lidn't have its 1%2 and 1956 mag-inet. That magnet was Ike, who in two presidential elections dragged it in. The elephant will not have that magnet 1 n I960; hence I some gloom. 1 An old story {tells of an elephant in a circus [parade who stuck his trunk into the open window of a tailor « h 0 p In quest of peanuts, but the t a j I o r prkked it with a needle. Several years later the circus was in the fanoe town, and the elephant rarriml a trunk full of water peanuts. With the advance troops Jor the Republican National Convention already filling the downtown hotels, parading Michigan avenue and trying to hear tMnwelves think example. It was held in their much touted Municipal Coliseum, which like their also much-touted Rom Bowl, is pretty crude when compared to Michigan’s Yost Bowl at Ann Arbor. NorsuRep9% KENNEDY NOT SURE ZZZ333% um the din of the Loop, Chicago very^ A tiresome four-hour program of methodically takes on its conven-[ local talent started at four o'clock i with the mercury hovering around tt HAS EVERYTHlNti hundred mark and the Califor-j . jnia sun and clear skies doing their; For Chicago is a cwtvention city.|darnde.xt. Many people, myself in-i K was such even beforfe Mrs..eluded, could not endure it., I 0 Leary 8 cow kicked over the Ian-' At eight o’clock Kennedy and l^iroji^the'^ur T: c*;^d «a7S^ Now thisk^t Middle West city| ‘TSntinued on Page 2 Col. 2l Rockefe.ller ^dd to the Republican ticket in the Northeast? whose residents claim will surely! _________L he pose a threat tq Richard Nixon in tijat vital voting area? become tbe largest in the world| toSi* ♦xa PraSai.' **’*’ “"Sivo”- food John Kraft's significant "Sum of the (the 1960 census showed it declined jurtg, ’ -Ad**t People”, survey in tomorrow’s Pontiac Press. NIXON V6 ROCKEFELLER WWCH ts SWON&eiZT I '1. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, JULY ft, im Worst Fires in 30 Years Scorch Western Forests I Idaho Requests i Disaster Status Timber Blores Grow as Damoge Estimates Hit Millions of Dollars n.\ AuMrlal*^ Pmi From Rriti!«h rolumhm m Mrx i uvi, fnim »hr IVu-ific to ihf Rivk-j iri- -hundrrtl* of fitr« rtf»tro\»xl; astfrxhrdu, and home* lt>-i day Itttrrtor rvpartnient nfbrlalc rallod fho roonne ronflaEralKins * the worst in Ihr Wnsi in .V yoani, * They were the worst e\er in many ^ areas. * As exhauslrsl men balliMt the . flames la alne states and a Canadian pros lace, urfent rails tor ' kelp were Issued. Kespoase rame ^ from as far east as Pennsylvania. i iKiv. Robert K Smylle of Wa-i ho df^aned an extreme rmrntfn-^ Vy existed in his state and askt'di President Kisrnhowrr to lei-og-nwr Idaho as a major disasterj Tht Day in Birmingham Community House Short of Funds, but Carries On BIRMINGHAM-De«pit« the fact that the Birmingham Community House ^ stUl SIO.OOO short at its 151,000 goal bM- operating funds it long time to come and have the strongest program in its history thts year." said Board of Directors President Rugene J. Barney today. P.eKional Koir.ster Floyd Iversonj of Ogdon» Utah, said, "We think there is a poasibility of arson In] the Idaho fires and we are ln-| vestigating " Iverson sakt the FBU is helping. HAKK'H BIKTHIIAY gPM'UI. - Forty-eight Oakland CouDty supporters of Secretary of Slate James M. Hhre for governor climbed aboard this bus in Waterford Township yesterday afternoon and headed for a special StO-a-irtnte “premature" birthday party for Hare in the l-ansing Civic center. Willis M. Brewer (left) was chairman of the Oakland delegation. About 1,300 backers of Hare from around the state toasted the gubernatorial candidate at the party. Actually, hla aOlh birthday isn't until July 31. Hare was making some whistle slops around Oakland Cbunty today. RaomKNis Iam Angeles (founly —the ronolry'i largest-nieclared Itself a (ttsasler area. ralHng the fire outbreak Its worst la history. Flames roared on through other "wooded areas of California and "Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Montana. Washington. Aii/ona and British Columbia. nnf> fiRtmiMi With millions of dollars of damage already estimated, the appalling news from most areas was that the fire intensity was increasing steadily. Flames rrepf closer to the Hearsl Han Hlmeon raslle, a niultimllUon-doUnr treasure nl art and antiques su the Call 1958 Memories Prick GOP Elephant CHy Dems to Hear Swainson Sunday "Additionally, we hope to Join forces with other cultural and -?du cation groups hr'fhe area, w that everyone can more fully and easily benefit from and ehjoy thei combined wealth of resources that] exists," said Barney. The Board feels that the House Is needed more at this time In the years ahead than it has even been. With the entire area growing at the present rat: the community will require every available reaource," he said. IV population of the area has increased 4*1 per cent ln"the last 10 years, he aaid. "The Mrmlagham Community Itonal, rnitural and pMlaathropic artivllles for the past 37 years, and we fully Intend to continue meelliig the needs of the people—even more eflrrttvely than Richard Featherstone. __________ administrator to the Birmingham school superintendent for five years, will leave his post Aug. 31 to become an associate professor of education at Michigan State Oniveraity. Featherstone, who Joined school system in 1950, has for the past several weeks performed the superintendent duties of Dr. Dwight B. Ireland who resigned. Thursday the Board of Education announced the appointment of Otis M. Dickey, asiiatant. superintendent of the Grasse Pointe Schools, as the successor to Ire- Barney explained that the Community House may have to bypass its long-range planning and de-preciatiM fund and temporarily reduce Its maintenance and pair program since the fund drive goal has not been mol. iOontinued Fmm Page Onei jis sapping the water of Great eaiily have been handled in tV and wanU to aap it furtVr . .... . , * W« * Wa* —Afk* kAM perfectly air-conditioncd nearby Sports Arena where the convention id been held. You will not see Chtcago making any such mistakes. In Idaho's Boise National Forest. Supervisor Howard Ahlskog estimated the toll may reach 20.-OOr acres. Hot. dry, windy weather was forecast today, and 9M men launched an all-out effort to , control one of the slate’s two biggest fires, about 30 miles east s>t Boise. OOP WURRIKD But, getting back to the Republicans, in spite of the old time political cockiness, they're the ones who in 19C0 are meeting in a >irii Of gloom. They fear the lack of the Eisenhower glamour, and they know that the strangest possible ticket was nominated at Los Angeles. The Democrats are trying to get It across to the people that their party no longer has a civil rights bugaboo, whether thai S tnie or not. n Ida. A 3.000-arre fire in wesler ho's Payette National Forej of. control since T\iesday, raged ont^checked. The Vsi news from the virinity . came from the IdahoOregon bor, der w here an enormous bla/e was T-eported controlled late Thursday night after devastating some 30. 000 acres of range land. A 4.000-acre fire on Rattlesnake Mountain crackled to within a mile of Shoshone National Forest's great timber stands west of Cody, Wyo. Supervisor Ed Pier-sor of the Bureau of Land Management said at the scene, ditions couldn't be worse." Efforts were hampered by tour-. fsts clogged roads. hot topic right here where It’s all happening. AH Great Lakes states except UUnois are against It. ‘Welcome, Delegates" signs appear on every hand. But that doesn't mean anything. They're worded that way so they can be used for any convention, whether it be that of the grafters' union, the amalgamated order of boot Impending Civil War and wanted to be at home to drill our men for the Union Army—which he did. Blair was elected and became Michigan's ‘‘War Governor," an honor that would undoubtedly have been Wisner’s had he been willing "In the months shesd we intend to make the people of Birmingham. Bloomfield Hills ijnc other area communities aware oi what the House does and can do for them—and how much it simply to have the house available in the area where they live." "Not only will many arganlsa-tlons and groups rontlaue to meet and produee their own pro-under our roof. But his love for his Pontiac and Oakland County home folks took precedence with him. And his work in the task he chose to aa-blacks, oranytliing else. Some of *ume stands as one of the mostj be Inviting the community as a these signs are so faded, worn and brilliant epi.sodes in local history.' whole to attend and parttcipale threadbare that they might have! been used a thousand times. While Nixon placards and but- tons appear to V in the majority, there are quite a number favoring Rockefeller, despite his passive attitude. Of rnorw, every keen |iollllcal Blwlrut knows Ikat |l In not true. He also knows IKat elvll righls, down to Its festering rore, will never V settled by party. However, that civil rights plaak One with a linsebsll flavor says; "In t'leveland and Detroll they «ay ‘Don't knock the Rock'; lad's say II all over Ibis ednven- Pontiac Mon Named to Post at MSUO Already appearing on the lake- la the r Ite Aug. 3 primary, will ba gutst iRr at the Sunday meutlRg of the Pwitlac Democratic dub. Newberg Will Pay Chrysler $450,000 iContimied From Page One) of the eompaay, saM "I would Uke It uuderitood that I do not own nor have 1 ever owned any Victor M, Lindquist, asaistani principal of Pontiac Northern High School, has been appointed director of scholarships the science dopartmenl. and gigantic elephant lhal|,rar at Michigan State UnJver- inai cjvii rigms », trunk in the same man-i,.,v Oakland alre^ lscau^ngm^ofthehoad *“y Oakland, scratching aihong rsmcniors' . . 1 » who wiu" buUd The plartwm dp , «nnouncing the appointment which the Republicans will stand In'Democratic conven-,^ay. MSUO Chancellor D. B. He organized science courses fori the Pontiac junior high schools and Y also served on a state committee jV charged with the task of introdur-! - ' _ ing the findings of nuclear fACPC |r|ICC Thrpaf into classrooms. must be adooted at the conventionl ^*‘**^*' *'» ddmil.j-very fortunate to have obtained must be adopted at the conventionwntiment is profUing]* man of Victor Undquist's abili- m Chicago next w^k. u ,ences of I^w appears tha in the convention. Imp^an question of >11. loreign|h^, ^ „ ^eing placed affairs, the platform w^ come., pretty close to an endor^ment of; Eisenhower's plan of handling PROBABLY FlIUtT BALLOT things, in direct opposition of the] It now is fully expected that the "always wrong" plank in the!nomination lor president will be Democratic platform^ The' main made on the very argument will be that he is keeping us out of 'Die Chicago drainage canal that Tornado Threat Fizzles In addition to serving as liaison maa between MSUO and area high schools, he will review and act on all applications for admission to MSUO. Oklahoma, North Lakes Drubbed by Thunderstorm all depends on the understanding reach^ between the Nixon and Rockefeller forces. ^ The only sure bet is that it will be Dick and Nelson or Nelson and Dick. As was the case at Los Angeles, much depends on the keynote speaker. It will be Sen. Walter Judd of Minnesota's difficult task to put some pep into the conven-l.Sci,oor District.’Mid: tion. The Los Angeles keynoter! did a masterful job, ""c '' equipped for I One never has to go very far] *LT**1^ le.ast half an inch. In the .South.]P«l'‘lcs until our owni P^'Wed exceUeat leadership in duties at MHUO Aug. U. tint task will bo secondary schools In Oakland, Macomb and Lapeer counOea with tho rouslderablo amount of scholarships and other flnanelal assistance available at MBUO. Since 1958, he has been at Pontiac Northern as assistant principal where he was instrumental in developing a new integrated English and social studies course which will be inaugurated In September. 1st at AH Hnints Episoopul Church aud bis wUe is soprano solaiat. They formerly sang at Christ Ororch Cranbrook and the Central Methodist Church in Pontiac. commenting on Lindquist' appointment, Philip Proud, assistant superintendent of the Pontiac They have three children. Kirk Lars, 11; Kristin Louise, 7, and Erik Henri. 4. By The Associated PrcHS .................... ... .... j ^ Thundershowers drenched parts'AuRusta. Ga.. Greenwood, Mis.s.,;S«;«‘Coim of Oklahoma and the northern .Memphis, Tcnn, reported * »’V'’ry- Great Lakes texlay, but a tornado one:inch rainfalls, "8 threat in the lakes region failed; In the Great Lakes area •hun-!,.p" to materialize. 'derstorms with gusty winds and| * ★ * ihail lashed parts of Michigan. When the Kepnblicsiis were Clinton. Okla . was swampv'd Houghton reported two inches of' inaugurating their first president, with SVi inches of rain, and most rain and wind gusts up to 13^ .Abraham Uneoln, in IMI, Pon-of southwest Oklahoma had at miles an hour. Marquette )iad hail; w** shaking olt lu village in a half-inch rainfall. ' swsiWIIng < lolhes ami bernining However, the WeatW Bureau ■ rlly. said, its warning period of possi- Hence, .Sm Whitfield, we re hie tornadoes passed without one celebrating our centennial together i^.being sighted. B„( there's a lot more Pontiac •s4'U)wkr plains The Weather ^ Temperatures continued hot in ^]the West, but there was some relief. Readings in the northern plains this morning were as much When Lincoln finally wa.x nominated to make the run in that; Republican convention of 1860,1 also held in Chicago i, he was^ LowMt toupersturs ■IfkMt aaS LMmt „ as 13 degrees lower than Thurs- o be soniewhat of an; . day's. The desert Southwest alsorj'"^::"' ,C- f^rernom had showed a slight cooling trend, but Republicans firsF presi-j the Weather Bureau advised thatj^®"“*' ;many Western areas could expect ‘anutliei '~tlay nf~ temperatures^^,' „ around the KXHiegree mark, Ri-publ.can convent M The Dakotas; California. Idaho, u S Utah and Arizona all had readmgs over 100 degrees Thursday The [aitWully v Midwest, where some areas i„.l^ “r him on every ballot. When eluding Chicago had their first 90!!!® c'aimed he had been degree temperatures of the sum-i *”“roered by the politicians." mer Thursday, could expect more] The Michigan delegation la-of the same today. ^ ! eluded D. C. Bnckland of Pon- The only cool weather was in] Mae, a loeni poUtIral lender of the Northeast. ; lot years ago. who was one of .----------------the strongest barkers of Sewhrd. Taft's Shadow Falls Over GOP 2nd Spot VICTOll M. LINDQl'LST the building of a new school, Pontiac Northern. There he has demonstrated unusual ability In working with youths, parents and teachers. "He will make a strong professional contribution, to MSUO, feel sure. And we here can conatde ourselvfs with the thought that he . will be making a real contribution The leader of the Michigan del€-,|to the community from another' any of oar vendors.” Neither did any of hla family, he nald, aod to Ma knowledge neither did nay of other otileen or dl-rectorn of Chrysler. Chrysler and Newberg refused to identify any of the suppliers involved. Newberg, through an attorney, issued a statement saying he saw nothing wrong with his dealings, but he refused to say what the dealings were. "I entered into the questioned, relationship with the vendor (sup^ plier), companies after advice/bf counsel and in the belief that they in the interest of the corporation and that no i;uesti<^of illegality or impropriety /Was involved.” he declared. / However, the board Jn Us state-'menf said: "The directors be- lieved it to be thei/ responsibility ‘‘to seek recovery/from Mr. New-jberg of his pixels." , fori y lee iCongi^eace Move HC- e b a ti IContimied From Page One) •if the Security Council is still in session—to sit in on a meeting. .....e have political independence and now we need economic independence," he sgid. “We need bread and happiness for our people. We want to create a national economy. " The change In mood of the goateed nationalist, 34, rame a few hours after the Soviet Union Joined the 13 other memben of the Seenrity Council In a unanimous vote (or a Ceyloneae-Tunisian resolution that called on Belgium to withdraw her (Continued Friffm Page t)ne) on opposition to Lodge's so-called internationalist views. John T. Diederieh, Kentucky eommltteeman. Is booming kome-stater Hen. Thurston Morton, the OOP national ehalr-man. lor second place on the firkel. Diederieh said he had eneountrred opposition to i.«dge from some Talt Kepublienns. African republic. The Soviets had dropped An at- tempt to set a three-day dciidline. There was h shift also in Ihei tope of. Moscow, which has been; hammering away—on a line set] by Premier Nikita Khrushchev-that the Soviets would take “resolute measures" if what Khrushchev called Western aggression continued in the Congo. ^ Jay Hebert Shoots Ir- ' a Sizzling PGA 67 AKRON, Ohio If) — Ja.v Hebert Some Midwesterners are op- 1-afn.vette, U.. warmed up posing the choice of either Lodge R*' loday and or Morton. They contend the elec- ***** ****** *•** tion may turn on how the midland ®>*4y neeond round lead In the states go, and they want one of Professional G o I f e r s Assn, their own on the ticket with Nixon. Championship with a 3« hole MIGHT BE OPEN CHOICE y,,. ,^,Her of William G. Stratton ofj former PGA rhamp IJonel and Illinois told a news conference Thursday he thinks there ought to be an open-convention choice of Nixon'a running roatev Stratton pushed for a Middle Western can-' didate for second place. Among others he named Sepate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen and Rep. Leslie C. Arends Of Illinois, House GOP Leader Charles Halleck of Indiana. Secretary of InterkH- Fred A. Seaton, Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Michigan, and Maurice Stans, director of the budget and a Chicagoan. member of the U.S. Ryder Cup squad, Jumped Into the chase of Arnold Palmer with a five-blnHe splurge. Kennedy, Harriman Want $$ for Defense WVANNI8 PORT, Maas. (JH — Sen. John F. Kennedy and W. Av.erell Harriman dlscnsaed today a proposal to ask Congress to vote an addtibnal two billion nsHiwor* n so I 1 ttsyiJohnson iiv Mexico PHtinn «.n« xinfin ri.,!,. ” ;.......".■t: , lot Horn# of Ex-Pr«»id«nt w. "h, “h,"'h-sowflt-i Hand;"”' '*'*'* ■ * • Three U.S. Sugar Mills i "i^inr'p^ky sr^ii s *c*euux>. '•y \ tjcratic vice presidential candidate their hitternes.s and rally to theidegree from Augustana College in] HAVANA UH-The Cuban govern ] New York and Lyndon B, Johnson said Thursday.support of Lincoln, whieh they did.iRock Island, III., and M.A. degree ment announced officially today it ',i *** came here to “get some sun. At thA Republican state conven- from Wayne State University. has seized three mills belonging to expects to see no one; tion. which followed in a Jew ♦ sr ♦ the Cuban American Sugar Mill Co. rort wartb tl W it. Loidi n 7t 5Strugs K’Si j weeks. Blair was nominated for: He .served during World War II vieovernor when Prmtinr's Mr«u><:.. ■» naVy pilot from l942-45. He n Staying at the home oflWisner, then holding that office.jcame to Pontiac Central in 19M arid Mexico's ex-Presideni Miguel Ale-jrofused Id be a candidate. f6r re-jin ten years there was a teacher i 1 election because he foresaw the'of biologj , tennis coach, head of Experts estimate the_ mills—two in'Cuba’s eastern Oi ilcMf 'Province and one near Havaria—have a total value, incttiding adjoining land, of nearly 75 million dollars. eonferenee In reply to qnenttons. But he said (he detalln would have to come from Kennedy, f Tlw 2 |).n. pbbUc meeteK wlB be ^ at tlM Haber Body UAW Loeal SM HaB. ei Baldwin Av«. DRUG DlSOOiniTS at SIMMS for FRIDAY on4 SATURDAY SHOPPERS Ws're SALEbratirtg our 26th Birthday the best way wo know — 810 BIG DISCOUNTS on Famous Drug Brands. Rights reserved to limit quantitios on Friday ar>d Saturday Specials.________________ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS lUrrEBDf TABLETS BSOMO SELTZER r Largo $ 1.88 dispcns«r size of , Ismous^rom^^oll^^ ALKA- ;SELTZER PEPTO IISMOL r NAALOX IIQUD 9? Regular $1.7^ value ounces for belief of heartburn. D.O.C. Dtatart Pmei 41' UVOBIS MOVTHWUH US' Rsgulir 89c bottle — large 17 ounces. Makks your breath sweet. PHILLIPS MA6NPI1A Phillips K^ilk of f in 26-piiincc bottle. 37' PUSHBUTTON Cl|c TOOTH PASTE OSf ROLAIDS ANTACID 6ir Regular 98c pack of 75 tablets for Kidity. TRIG ROLL-ON DEODORANT 74' NOXZEMA COc SHAVE BOMB Qu ^ Really Helps You to Reduce Mead’s METRECAL DBISTUI ess TABLETS 1 PKk of 100 tablets for hay fever, colds, etc. Reg. 2.89. LILLY'S U-40 103 INSULIN 1 Choice of all types. MILES fiAc NERVINE 09 Regular 98c value — choice of liquid or tablets. ABBOnS 7Jc SUCARYL /4 98c Sugar substitute for diabetics. people on diets. HALEY'S 00c Regular $1.39 value — 32-ounces plain or flavored. r£EN-a-MDIT WAe UUUTIVE lU Regular $1.18 value — famous chewing gum laxative. MURINE AAc FOR EYES 09 Choice of eye wash or drops. Regular 98c value. T3SILINE JAc HUS TONIC <10 Regular 69c value •— 6-ounce cream oil hair tonic. HUES 498 VITAMmS 1 Regular $2.94 value—100 Miles Multiple Vitamins. MTADEC ass CIPSUIES >1 Regular $9,68 Parke-D avis MYADEC Vitamins. PREPARATION <109 W OINTMENT | Regular $1.69 value — 2-oz. tube. For hemorrhoids. SEULES A66 MnAMDCU £ Regular $3.90 value—16-ounces of bulk laxDtivc. Sale! BABY NEEDS LIQUID BABY FORMULAS SlailM—M[«i—Bmail 12 2** BAYIR'S CHAD'S 4Cg ASPlRDf 40 Jley. 3Sc pig. M Flevered 1 It 1 Faniene BUT noDDcn ••c Creeae, Lelien 74' or Oil. S'Onnce Sine FLETCHER'S dAc CASTOBU •lU degaler TSe lexatiro Infante' Glyceiioe A|c Sippoiitories U1 ‘d•gl-59c path of 25. THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1960 THREE OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR! SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS for Tonight_& Saturday • Save Money With E' ^ Porchase at SIMMS * We'vA cut K> m*ny price* ervl added lo many bergelni for thii ule that we cen't po*-•tbly advertiie them all . . but here * another adv.>fuM that *how how much MORE you can *ave. T2xS5” SbMl BlaRktl *.t«Ut *2.49 V,lu—N,» ^4 26 U Ukm. A m ^ OPEN until 10 PJl —TONlfl ond SATURDAY— Bargains Galore on AU 3 Floors SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 72«l4"BI. Motor • Diaeoeable Bags • Witk AtUdusoaU • For Carpet or Bars Floors *1 down *1 wffik The Good Housekeeping Shop FE 4-153$ uinuDS 48 South Saginaw Street furniture ashion esti^ IT REFLECTS YOU. AND YOUR WAY OF LIFEI 7 Pc. Dual-Duty Living Room Group *15 DOWN ... *2^0 g Week! Beoutiful modern sofa bed and matching lounge chair upholstered in smart high-pile nylon blend.jn your choice of colors. Sofa which opens to o comfortable bed, sleeps two and has hidden bedding box. Attractive cocktail table, two step tables ond two very ottroctive lamps completes this ensemble at less than you would expect to pay for the suite alone! Hollywood ^ Bedroom Group 4 Gorgeous Piseas Complete for Only Open and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. We Give Noldeas Red Tradiag Stampt $10 Dawn Delivers Pay only $1.50 a week! Bookcose Bed — Dresser — Mirror and Chest with durable plostic tops on all pieces to protect the lovely snow-white finish from damage, mors, stains ond burns. See this smart Bedroom Ensemble today! Use the WardTWay Credit Plan 6 Interest or Carrying Chorge! • No Finance Compony to Deal With! • Moke All Poymeiits at Oiir Store! 48 SOUTH sncinmu _T^E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. Jl LV t2, IQflO FIVE - Developing in the Congo: Red Tinge Evident in Radio Broadcasts Water All AroOnd ThemJ but Not a Drop to Drink DETROIT UK(S. Minn (APt -Thla/City, with 412 Ukn 4v«thln ia radiuf 25 nulca, ti running i Um. aaid a record total of 1.824.-gal^f wai pumped from welU Tueaday Neliion aaked rea-Mknti to atop aprinkllng their lawm and to - retrain from un-neoeiiaar>' uae of i*Hter. By luaiAU) lusnanu; UXIPOLDVILLE. '^the Congo (API — Oommuniat Influeaoe is The Red tinge is now evident h braedcasta of the LeopoldviUe radio station, controlled by the iniormation minuter. Anicet raovcnent of any atrength amM«|l the Congo's 13 million largely it* literate people. Whatever the trend, a relerenee by Lumumba to the Sues Canal controversy In 1956 U perhaps significant. Threatening again to call in Soviet aoldien Lumumba aaid that, following Egypt’s nationalization of the Suez Canal, all Announoert have begun nations of the west sided quote the Soviet Communist par-1Britain and France. Actually | ty newspaper Pravda aikl the So-^- Intervention was a major vIet news agency Ta*». Occasion-^ .stopping British-French ally a.Jong telegram from some'"'®* *s™eli attaiSa on Egypt. The Iron Curtain country condemning I ll“l I'”*** •" “the imperialiris” will be read.]***r®®4">ln* send “volumeers" Lumumba hiniselt has a record'*® acene. of cloae friendship with the So-1EXPKKMK BM.IEK vlet Union. i Many sourtvs here r.\pres» be- ^ ^ ishori of wsier. The DetroU Ukesj ('uba's flag ImMhrre Slue. Ivo - ^ ~ ***r!*" *®*'*'B! ■®il00.000 natural since both candidates are from the Senate and with majorities in both houses they can easily see to it that Con-gres.s dramatizes the issues. They arc in an especially advantageous position with Lyndon Johnson. Senate majority leader. Undoubtedly, they will try and drive for big new programs which they have already indicated they will support. These include old-age medical care, farm aid. school aid and housing aid. ★ ★ ★ They are in favor of millions more than the Kisenhower administration for these programs. Just how KisenhoWec,will counter this action is hard to say. The cost for any such social welfare programs would be tremendous, The money to pay for such bills can "come from only one source, the taxpayers. ★ ★ ★ However tired we may be of politics after the conventions we might Just as well acclimate ourselves to another political hassle in early .August when the Hou.se and Senate return to work. The country is moving into a period of action quickly and the campaigns will be going lull blast before we know it. This Is certainly a red hot group, right down Mr. Castbo’s alley. ★ ★ ★ I’remier (astro from king personal experience haa been quirk to recognize the worth of student supp