TR The Wet ve Weather ae Forecast ba TAC » PRE * “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY wc 1958—36 PAGES . a . PR on REET mas % ow Objects Sha i o U.N. Summit Meeting | 'Hammarskjold Seeks Stronger U.N. Corps Strives to Replace Gls in Lebanon in Spite of Veto by Russia. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold worked today to reinforce the U.N. observer corps in Lebanon Pontise Press Photos SCALES BACK — The Oakland County Courthouse tower is taking on a new look, as the dome is covered with aluminum paint. A workman (top picture). stands clase to the figure of Justice as he hauls supplies from below to complete the regilding job. The scales of justice, missing from the lady’s hand for a number of so American troops can pull out. Hammarskjold took the job on himself after the sec- | ond Soviet veto in four days | blocked Security Council! efforts to ease the Middle ‘East crisis. The Council adjourned indefinitely to await the secretary gener- al’s action and the outcome of negotiations for a sum- mit meeting on the Middle East. Hammarksjold indicated he would ask U.N. members for more men to build up the observer group 10,000 troops from Lebanon. “I shall use alj opportunities offered to the secretary general . to help,” and develop the group “so as te give it all the significance it can have,” he told the Council. “You will forgive me fer not being able to spelj out, at this moment, what it may mean beyond that.” The 85th Soviet veto defeated a | Japanese resolution calling on the} U.N. “to make possible the with- drawal of United States - forces, from Lebanon” by arranging to | protect that country's territorial in- years, have been returned to their rightful place. Those birds in the extreme bottom of the lower picture are not part of the original architectural scheme, they just happened to be around when the picture was snapped. Tragedy Strikes Senator Again tegrity and political independence. SAME PUPOSE This protection was the purpose Washington announced for landing) Marines in Lebanon July 15, the day after the Iraqi monarchy was overthrown by supporters of Pres- ident Nasser. Nasser opposes ang pro-Western Lebanese government. | McClellans Son, 3 Others Killed as Plane Crashes LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (®—Grief-stricken Sen. John Mc- Clellan came home to Arkansas today to await the burial of his youngest son, victim of a plane: ( crash that also killed three other men. James Howard McClellan, 30, who was killed in the crash near Little Rock yes-*+ terday, was the 62-year-old) senator third and only re- IST ael Sends Mayor m ing son. ‘oe . ® ‘ Official Invitation The Arkansas Democrat re ceived the news of the fat&l crash Mayor William W. Donaldson re- ceived his official invitation to vis- just after he had been in the Sen- ate chamber voting on an amend- |‘ it Israel from the consul general of that country at last evening's ment to the Reciprocal Trade Act City Commission meeting. bill. It was the fourth tragedy in * * * the senator's life. Two other sons | Donaldson, who will leave with also died violently, Max in World | Mrs. Donaldson the end of_ this War If, and John Jr., in an aute (month for a goodwill tour of Israel, crash en route to re-burial serv- |plus qa tour of other countries, re-|, ices for Max, The senator’s sec: ond wife died of spinal ag win M, Birnkrant, past president tis in 1943. of the Pontiac B’nai Brith chap- Sen, and Mrs. McClellan left|te?. which is sponsoring the trip Washington by air last night and to Israel. ‘ a arrived at Memphis shortly before midnight, Friends met them there to drive them to Little Rock. * * * In accepting the invitation.to rep- resent Pontiac, Donaldson said he had acquired some 400 trees which will be planted in a forest in Israel ceived the invitation through Sher-| — The Japanese resolution was interpreted as calling for strengthening of the 135-man ob- server group which the Council assigned dune 11 to insure against intervention in the Leb- anese revolt by Nasser’s United Arab Republic. All the Counci] members except the Soviet Union voted for it, and Hammarskjold then said he would enlarge the group anyway. FAVORED BY LODGE U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge told reporters he thought that Hammarskjold's announce-| ment very helpful. He added that] the secretary general's action| could bring about conditions under; which the United States, after con- sulting Hammarskjold and Leb- anon, would withdraw its troops. Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain also. said ARIES Inds plan sue help. Sea In Today's s Press | The younger McClellan, a Little the tour, Rock attorney, was at the controls as part of de Comics ......... 0.6.0... 29 County News .............. 12 Editorials .................. 6 Markets ......6........0.5.. 30 | * Obituaries ................ 3 Sports: .......... "asawen 24°28 Theaters .........0........ 22 TV & Radio Programs .... 35 Wilson, Earl .............. 35 Women’s Pages ........ 19-21 | Recommendation Sent to Lansing designated in the modernistic plan. City Manager Walter K. Willman pointed out to commissioners the urgency of the approval so highway officials could move ahead with fitting the study in their future highway development plans for this On its way to Lansing today, with the approval of the City Com- imission and Planning Commission, is the proposed arterial street Jay- out for Pontiac as recommended by the Barton Study, , City Commissioners unanimously approved the plan at their meeting last evening. This followed four of George W. Barton, was dis- patched immediately to the State Highway Dept. today in order that state trunklines could be the proposed loop highway circling downtown would be eligible as a trunkline highway replacing U.S. 10 (Saginaw street). Commission OKs City Road Plan “The trunklines are the key,” |lined, “that is that and they can’t Willman’ said to the commission. ibe changed.’ However, Willman Hing 4 (the ne jadded, the city has control over like pe onary orking on it pronto.” the linking arterial roads. _LOOP COMES FIRST Commissioners, who had exam-| . ined maps pertaining to the new) The loop proposal, which is arterial system in previous meet- 4imed at keeping through traffic ings, reiterated their praise for the from downtown, runs east and west area, days after the City Planning Com- xk *« * study. jof Saginaw street. from School mission had approved it , |street on the north to Osmun street ° Earlier this month, Howard C.| “TIME Is NOW ‘on the south. Planners say the loop | The $17,000 study, prepared by | Bacon, official in the department's| ‘The course has been set,” de-|will get number one priority. the Evanston, !l, consulting firm planning division, assured the city|clared Floyd P. Miles. “Now is’ The Barton study, which took the time for everyone to get be-|eight months to prepare, was fi- hind it and push it.” 'nanced by the Downtown Redevel-' The city manager emphasized opment Group, formerly the Down- that’ onee the trunklines are out-'town Pontiac Assn. Nasser Cries Out for Suggests Slaying By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst grandfather, and to the year 1951 in which Abdullah was assas- *| sinated by Arab Palestinians, He Lebanon Vote Delayed Week Gives More Time to Search for Successor to President Chamoun Peace, of Hussein sidering he is seeking only breathing space in which to pre- pare for his next assault, so they might make it péssible for) ithe United States to withdraw its NABLUS, Jordan & — Gamal | Abdel Nasser proclaimed himself ja man of peace yesterday and virtually called for the assassina- tion of King Hussein of Jordan. tion for .the Jordanian King, al- though his “Voice of the Arabs”’ propaganda radio station has done’ so often. * * * Independence Day speech, lem, blus and Ramallah — the main Palestinian towns in Jordan — to heed his words. Nasser pointedly referred - | the late King Abdullah, Hussein's direct, It js the first time Nasser per-'on his hearers—Hussein is in line sonally has suggested assassina-|for his grandfather's fate. jevery elfort to | peace," ‘no hint of compromise in his as- The President of the United Arab|sertion that “the British armed Republic, in his annual Egyptian| aggression against Jordan will be defeated — the American armed expressly on the people of Jerusa-| aggression against Lebanon will be|interested first in defeated.” ~ accused Hussein of following in his grandfather's footsteps by calling on Britain for aid, Nasser’s suggestion, however in- could not possibly be lost * * * “We call for peace and we make strengthen this| * said Nasser. But there was) Should Nasser call now for dis- | cussions on the Lebanese and other Middle East problems, the West might be -justified in con- Charges Two Policemen |brought American intervention. Murdered His Girlfriend la long time before the Americans | Tenor misses CQunty Home. | testimony before about 600 spec- ‘told newsmen the policemen’s case ‘would be presented to the circuit ‘court grand jury which convenes! lin September. nant SBURG, Ill. \) — Two policemen who say a ricocheting bullet killed a 14-year-old girl were named last night in murder warrants brought by her 17-year- ‘old sweetheart. | The policemen — Glenn Schwartz, 26, and Winston Gidcumb, 33—said they fired shots at the young couple s automobile Monday night’ when orders to halt were police markings. Slain was Margo Hallwood of) Millington, Mich. She had a bullet! wound in her head. Rule Debated ‘Pope to Leave Vatican bano at Castel Gandolfo. a Wounded at Algiers | seriously hurt. There are already signs that the| crisis is getting deepér. ? , -s = Nablus and other cities in the SERUT. Uitsos {AF speek Palestine sector of Jordan are Adel Osseiran has postponed patently nervous. There are num- for one week Parliament's elec- erous check points en the road'tion of a new president, appar- ifrom Amman, and so far govern- ently to give more time to a| | ment security forces seem to have) search for a candidate acceptable matters under control, But thereto both government and rebels. are reports the pro-Nasser ele-| The election session was sched- ments have arms cached, waiting|uled for tomorrow but Osseiran |for the signal for action. postponed it last night. ‘coming. may be some time "| One of the reasons for the 75- | day-old Lebanese rebellion is op- Nasser’s speech indicated he is position to pre-Western Presi- P i A eit: — dent Camille Chamoun, whose cas emt of Lehane, term ends Sept. 23. Some neutral pushing that country into his so- . ' alled “‘liberated Arab" bloc. political leaders have been seek- {to De ae ai loc. The ing to end the rebellion by tone of his speech gave the im- : |pression he does not want to bite| "dings a compromise successor. off too much at one time. He still} U.S. Undersecretary of State! must digest the situation in Iraq,' Robert Murphy also has been en- and still must deal with the situa- gaged in this search since he ar- tion he created in Lebanon which' rived behind the U.S. Marines last! ‘week as President ’ Eisenhower" s| It begins to look as if it will be politica] troubleshooter. The most likely compromise The with-army chief, whose name is cen- tried again to withdraw his name. [Other possibilities are Alfred Nac- cache, chief of state under the 'French mandate which ended dur “VATICAN CITY uw — Pope (ing World War II, and Bechara Pius XII plans to leave Vatican |Khoury, the immediate predeces- | City tomorrow for his annual bas and bitter enemy of Chamoun. Stay at the papal summer resi- dence on the shore of Lake AlI- Nixon to GOP: ‘Work’ WASHINGTON \?—Vice Presi- | dent Nixon launched a Republi- i can “Operation Coffee Cup’’ campaign today by telling .GOP workers to ‘get up early and stay up late’ if they want to win this years HE ALGIERS (» — A grenade at- tack wounded 11 persons. at a downtown cafe today, Five were Efforts to Streamline ‘Local Government in State to Be Reviewed Del Whitaker, the teenage: pro- spective groom, said he and the girl feared the two men who tried to stop them were intent on robbery. He and Margo did not know they were police offi- cers, Whitaker said. The youth swore out a warrant ‘charging murder before Justice of ‘the Peace V. E. Joyner. away. * * * | A special Senate Committee on He made the complaint after a,County Home Rule is expected to! LANSING (UPI) — Another at- tempt to give Michigan a county home rule system is in the making! today but even its strongest back-: ers realize it is at least two years | “'coroner’s jury returned an incon-| review testimony presented at a' ‘hearing yesterday before deciding) what action, if any, will be taken| in the Legislature tq draft the con- ‘stitutional amendment that would bring Michigan in line with 14) other states that have revised their governmental chain-of-command. clusive verdict in the case, After listening to two hours of tators, the jury held only that the Hallwood girl’s death resulted from a “fragment of a_ bullet fired by police officers of Harris- burg.” State's Atty. The amendment was sought in 1934, 1942 and 1944 by initiatory petitions but it was turned down by state voters each time. Robert V. Wilson “Our whole effort is aimed at giving the counties the right to of a twin-engine plane owned by a Little Rock flying service, A flier since #is Air Force service So He Asks—in English, of Course ° in the Korean War, he was taking Recast, F # twinensine vilt's Terry the Bird Wants to Go Home Killed with McClellan were in- structors Wallace Denman Hill, 57, and Jesse Ralph Williams,. 32, both of Little Rock, and Harold K, Gil- bert, 33, Stuttgart, -Ark., who planned to take his pilot's examina- tion after McClellan, | Nasser Would ‘Attend CAIRO «® — President Nasser of the United Arab Republic al- most certainly will go’ to New York for a summit conference on the Middle East if invited, au- thoritative sources said today, keet who talks. He also flies. or room. x * * ' KANSAS CITY (AP)—Jerry is a para- Usually he gives with the standard parakeet palaver: “Pretty bird.” “I love you, Jerry,” and so on. His flying ordi- narily is equally epetinnt—to his cage A week ago Monday Jerry took off from the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Neal. _He wound up Thursday at a grain company in Shawnee, Kan., 25 miles away. & “pretty bird” Bishop: 3-4312.” Jetry is home with Mrs. Neal again. confirmed by William Bishop, office manager of the grain company, took Jerry home. Pretty soon Jerry started talking—the But this week he exclaimed to Mrs. “Call * * * The story was told by Mrs. Neal and Jerry wouldn't talk to a reporter. adopt what they want,” Sen. Frank Andrews (R-Hillman), committee chairman and a leading advocate of streamlining government, said. County home rule incorporates three concepts: — Power to revise the form of county government. — Authority to exercise pow- ers independent of the Legisla- ture. — Power to merge with envel- oped cities or neighboring coun- ties. routine again. Mary Neal. Jackson The system was. backed solidly) yesterday. by-the Citizens Research Council, the Detroit Citizens League and many metropolitan area government officials. It was opposed by township officials and, viewed cautiously by many ont state county officials, the Bishops. V\ diy vr Still Possibility Soviet Premier Would Attend Reds Charge ‘Everyone . Knows’ U.S. Can Rely on Majority Vote Erom Our News Wires . WASHINGTON — Mos- cow objected sharply today to Western suggestions for a U.N. summit meeting to discuss the Middle East ‘crisis, but stopped short of ‘Saying Premier Khrush- chev would not accept. | The suggestions were made in varying forms yes- terday in the Western pow- ers’ individual. replies to ‘Khrushchev’s own sugges- tion for a five-power sum- mit meeting outside the United Nations. The initial Moscow reaction came ‘in a commentary by the govern- ment newspaper Izvestia, which said that ‘everyone knows the U. S. A. can rely on a mechanical majority in the Security. Council.” The commentary broadcast by Moscow radio also accused this country of trying to prevent the five-power conference Khrushchev proposed. But it did not rule out Soviet. acceptance of the Western proposal. In advance of that, U.S, offi- cials said they expected Khrush- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cloudy on Thursday but Day to Be Warm The weather outlook for Pontiac and vicinity tonight is partly cloudy with a low eround 62 to 66 and British can withdraw troops | candidate (Gen. Fuad Shehab, the degrees. Today's variable winds from the Middle East. drawal might be a signal for a sored out of stories from Beirut) | hour tonight. new Nasser assault. | will continue at 6 to 12 miles an | Considerable cloudiness with | thundershowers likely is the pre- | diction for tomorrow and tomor- "| row night. The high will reach around 85. In the five day forecast, temper- atures will average near the nor- mal high of 84 and normal low of 63. Friday and Saturday will be a little cooler with Monday warmer. Precipitation will total about one inch in showers or thunderstorms Thursday, possibly Friday and again late Sunday and Monday. The lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m. was 65 degrees. At 1 p.m. the recording was 82. Hospital Uses More of “OPERATION SHIFT” — Doctors, nurses and attendants at Pontiac General Hospital this morning all pitched in to move some 55 adult patients from the second floor of the old building to the fifth floor of the $3.5 million addition. The Addition ia? Pontiac Press Phete transfér to the 58-bed surgical floor marked the second occupancy by patients in the new wing. Pediatric patients were moved in May. Here © orderlies Walter Highland. Donellan move Jarl Joseph to his new quarters. (left) and - Andy By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Wil- liam F. Knowland (R-Calif) said today he expects President Eisen- hower to maintain close personal liaison with legislative leaders if Congress goes home while the Middle East crisis remains unre- solved. ‘ xk: * * Knowland said telephone com- “i ~ ixpects Ike Will Keep Legislators Informed munications between the Presi- dent and the leaders of both parties offer a better means of keeping legislators informed than if some committee were left be- hind in Washington to maintain liaison. “Congress can go back in ses- sion within 24 hours if some emer- gency should arise requiring its action,” the Senate Republican leader said. ‘I am sure the Presi- Defense Mini fo Resign in CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)—A demonstration by some 100,000 Venezuelans forced the resigna- tion today of Defense Minister Jesus Maria Castro Leon after he sought to assert political power for the army. * * * Gen, Castro Leon had served an ultimatum on Rear Adm, Wolf- gang Larrazabal, president of Venezuela's five-man ruling ~jun- ta, in what looked like the first step in a plan to oust the gov- ernment, Venezuelans regarded the plan as a showdown between the peo- ple and the military, which tra- ditionally has ruled this oil-rich nation, Students, professional peo- ple and workers assembled in front of the government palace unti] after midnight in support of the junta which overthrew the military dictatorship of Marcos Jimenez exactly stx months ago. * * * The navy also backed Larraza- bal, its former chief. To prevent reinforcement of army units in the capital, it blocked the old road from the Caribbean coast and posted destroyers and cruis- ers in artillery range of the new superhighway. After he resigned, Castro Leon told the tense armed forces in a nationwide broadcast he quit be- cause of “constant worry for the unity of the country.” * * * Larrazabal followed Castro Leon on the radio hookup with a call for the nation to avoid violence and move with the junta toward elected government. ° Larrazabal said Castro Leon's Rain Reigns Across Most of Nation By The Associated Press Rain reigned like a soggy mon- arch in the weather world today. It seemed as if it was umbrella ster Forced Venezuela resignation was proof of his ‘‘pa- triotism and responsibility as a Venezuelan.” The air force chief, Gen, Jose Lopez Henriquez, was named to succeed him as defense minister. * * * Castro Leon had delivered an ultimatum to Larrazabal demand- ing press censorship, postpone- ment of the general elections the junta has promised to hold, dis- solution of political parties and outlawing of the Communist and leftist Democratic Action parties. Probing Rebate to Textile Firm Four More Witnesses Called in Study of Penalty Settlement WASHINGTON ® — Four more persons were summoned today to tell a House Armed Services sub- committee what they know about a government penalty settlement with a New England textile firm. The subcommittee wants to find out whether Sherman Adams, Pres- ident Eisenhower's top aide, exert- ed any pressure in behalf of Ray- laine Worsted, Inc., of Manchester, N.H. That firm last year received a rebate of $41,284 from a 16-year- old penalty payment, Roswell M. Austin, retired chair- man of the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals, has said he thinks Adams intervened improp- erly in the case. This is denied by the White House and former officials of Ray- laine, which is now defunct. The White House said Adams only re- layed routine queries. Col. Joseph A. Avery, a mem- ber of the appeals board at pres- in the first two days -of closed- door sessions. : * * * There was indication Republican implication of improper conduct by time everywhere in the nation, but there were exceptions. West of the Rockies it was mostly fair and warm, And, of course, the Southwest desert region was dry as usual. * * * But — there was a U-shaped and thunderstorm area in the eastern half of the country, Rains fell—or were forecast—in the northern Atlantic states south- ward into Florida, then through the Gulf Coast states and then Northward to the ‘Plains states. By night, scattered thun- dershowers are expected to push into the western Great Lakes, : * wk ok, Heaviest rain last night fell in an already clobbered area which extended from western Kansas through western Oklahoma and in- to extreme northwest Texas. Some of the storms had hail and high winds, and there was a tornado about 15 miles northwest of Lub- bock, Tex. However, storm dam- age was considered minor. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning, becoming partly cloudy b: es aoe se armer today, high srow $. Partly cloudy tonight and tomerrow with thundershowers likely tomorrow. Leow temight 62-66. High tomerrow sround 83. Variable winds 6-12 miles teday and tenight. Outlook for tomerrew night, considerable cloudiness with show- ers or thundershewers, low around 65. Teday in Pontiac ; Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am: Wwhd velocit m.p.he Direction: West. ie oad Sun sets Wednesday at 811 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at §:16 am Moon sets Thursday at 12:03 am Moon rises Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature . 7 ee One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ., Weis aes oe ee ee a Highest and Lowest Temperatares This Date in 86 Years 98 in 1933 62 in 1947 Adams in the Raylaine case. Rep. Frank C. Osmers Jr. (R- NJ) said no case had been made against Adams, He added: “If we were to start reopening the re- examining all the settlements made by Democratic administrations since World War II, we'd never get through.” AEC: Guards Agree - fo Return to Work LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Picket lines have been withdrawn from Atomic Energy Commission proj- ects and striking guards have agreed to return to work. | The guards are members of the Independent Guard Assn, of Ne- vada. They struck Sunday at three atomic test facilities. Craft work- which the dispute will be taken to arbitration if the AEC. labor relations panel. does not reach a se j The guards are asking an in- crease of 1742 cents an hour, plus 2.4 cents in nge benefits. The employer offered 7% cents. Wages range from $1.82 to $2.42 an hour. Standard Oil Raises Area Gas Prices Standard Oil Co, today raised its wholesale gasoline prices 1.8 cents a gallon for its Detroit (in- cluding Pontiac) and Flint areas. Dealers are expected to pass the increase on to the public placing the price of regular at about 31.7 cents, depending on dealer pricing ipolicies, Other gasdline firms are expect- ed to follow Standard’s lead, ap- parently ending a year-long price 7; war, | A. V, Fraser, Standard regional manager, said the.increase was ‘long’ overdue.” He said it results from local market improvements Tuesday's Temperature Chart | A 71 55 Marquette 77 64 and does not reflect Middle Baltimore 78 73 Memphis 64 71 it bh ® Bismarck 96 Miamt ag 9} ‘TouDIeS, Brownsville 92 77 Milwaukee 7) 65) Ceareten ff Sheree wf : ) w i paseo Fe hee grcams #2 78iNATO Meeting Looms . Cleveland, 7 Gs Felston =o a | ' “levels Peliston 41) J Birt 8 Bettas "8 ottee smd today the ib Auente r k sbur' 6 a Dulath 83 63 Bt. Louis 79 66) 4, ae said tocay the 15 = Fort Worth 4 70 8 Francis ‘A $6) Pact allies are considering a spe- tf Ra & et ar ; 5 \~ i eee 8 Oe oa $3 cial meeting of their foreign min Jacksonyiile a 6 Washington s a ' isters in Paris next week to dis- ansas City e 7 : Los Angeles 7 62 Tampa $3 74° cuss the Middle East, ; ; ’ M } i ent, was the only witness heard]. dent will keep in close contact with us." : * * * Although he declined public comment on the matter, Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas was reported to have told friends he would find such an arrangement satisfactory. Johnson told a news conference he sees no rason why. the Mid- dle East situation should delay the adjournament of Congress, bat he would make no prediction on a quitting date. 3 Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, the Senate’s assistant GOP lead- er, said Eisenhower was told the House could clean up its work Aug. 9. Knowland said if all goes well the Senate could make a sim- ilar deadline. . x + * Eisenhower thus far has asked for no special legislation bearing on the Middle East situation. tana, assistant Democratic leader, possibly today — on a resolution urging permanent establishment of a United Nations police force to keep the peace in the strife-torn Middle East. Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala) is sponsor of the resolution, which was approved by the Senate For- eign Relations Committee. A simi- lar resolution is pending in the House. *x x * Sparkman said the intent is to strengthen the hand of Secretary of State Dulles in asking the U.N. eee Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon-|. predicted. early Senate action —|. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA General Agsembly to establish such a force. i. : mr AP Wirephote AMONG FAVORITES — Foreign contestants in the Miss Universe contest at Long Beach, Calif., believe that Eurlyne Howell (above) of Bossier City, La., is their most dangerous com- petitor among American entrants. In an informal poll 10 of 16 girls from abroad rated her first among U.S, entries. She is an 18-year-old coed at Centenary College. : Mount Pleasant Residents Take Sides — By TOM SHAWVER (Second of three articles) MOUNT PLEASANT #) — The proposed new route of U.S. 27 has been a hot issue in Mount Pleasant. Clem Bement, the Chamber of Commerce secretary, says most people are in favor of the new road now, but it is still not hard to find merchants who oppose it. * * *- “Some folks here were east of here,” said Bement, ‘‘but we've educated them since then, very _ few life in the summer to try to cross it on foot,” he said. “We conducted a traffic count and found that 40 per cent of the cars were passing through and very few stopped for gas or food. Most down the new highway would pass 1 P= cars gas up line and then drive straight through (Continued From Page One) chev to accept, but to attach conditions which the United States and its allies may fin unacceptable. The Izvestia commentary men- tioned one that they had antici- pated — the possible participation in such a meeting of President Chiang Kai-shek of Natiqnalist China. The Soviet Union is. a strong supporter of Communist China. The separtate notes they Sent Khrushchev last night showed. that President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Harold Macmil- lam of Britain and French Pre- mier Charles de Gaulle them- selves were badly divided on the issue of a meeting. Eisenhower is reluctant to be- come involved in any kind of ses- sion with Khrushchev at this time. His letter strofgly indicated, by several toughly worded para- graphs, that he considers the So- viet Communist leader to be be- hind much ofthe turmoil and trouble in the Middle East. Authoritative sources say Eisen- hower is ready to attend a summit meeting at the United.Nations but probably would walk out if Khrush- chev tried to turn it into a propa- ganda forum. _ It was , U.S. aerial might in-a divided coun- try made anxious by the postpone- ment of Lebanon’s parliamentary night Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser. ‘ , x. * mitted to uphold stable 7 Ld 4, The Air Force planes came from esse in Turkey,’ ‘CAN GET OUT’ Adm. James L. Holloway said today “I really think we can get out of Lebanon without any fight- ing." He added he doubts that World War III will start here, tions by American. Proposed Route of U.S. 27 Hot Issue to their destination. We'll be glad to get rid of them. * * * “People who need gas and food will get off the highway and come to town. We'll be glad to see them.” One of the strong objectors at Mount Pleasant is Al Fortino, owner of a supermarket. He says the relocation is a fact—“They’re going to do it and there is no use hollering about it.” But he is sure it will hurt his business, “On the Memorial Day and Moscow Objecting to Parley at U.N. The over-all commander of American forces in Lebanon re- corded these statements for ra- dio and television, He appeared along with U. 8. Ambassador Robert McClintock, . Both expressed optimism over the outlook, not only in Lebanon but in respect to repercussions elsewhere to the arrival of Ameri- can forces in this tiny Middle East nation, Holloway and McClintock were asked their opinion on the pos- sibility that the Lebanese situation might touch off a third world war. The ambassador replied: “From my own political experi- ence, I would say the danger of a third world war is very much reduced.’? Holloway concurred, Holloway also said he sees no s of the Soviet Union be- problem. similarly about the United Arab Republica, hereplied that it would not appear that President Nasser will mount and launch a formal intervention in Lebanon. Reporters asked both men about the possibility that the American forces might be used to assist Jordan’s. King Hussein, Holloway did not reply directly but said: “The U.S. Marines and Army have the capacity for quick shifts and movements.” . In a formal statement, Mc- Clintock said: “We are here to help, and not to take over.” Both emphasized that the United States wants to withdraw - its forces from Lébanon “‘at the earli- est possible moment coincident ‘with the United Nations position.”’ Crash Death Delays Detroit Rackets Probe WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Sen- ate Rackets Committee has_post- poned its probe of Detroit and Southeast Michigan business rackets because of the death of Committee Chairman Sen. John McClellan's son in an airplane crash. Three of four Detroit business- men summoned to testify in the hearings, due to start today, were already en route to Washington when the postponement was an- nounced. The hearings are intend- ed to expose alleged infiltration of legitimate businesses by hood- Tums. . Strato-Balloon Delayed MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (UPD «The Office of Naval Research postponed today’s scheduled launching of a manned balloon into the stratosphere because of unfavorable weather, Fourth of July weekends, an easy 25 per cent of my customers were tourists," he said. “‘Where will they * * * He complains that there is no need to bypass Mount Pleasant or “lany town of its size. “Sure people want fo bypass a big city,” he said. “But it doesn’t slow anybody down mich to take three minutes to drive through Mount Pleasant.” Asked about the chamber of commerce statistics that show that many cars pass through without the drivers stopping to buy some- thing, he said: “If only 100 of 10,000 cars stop, that’s 100 cars. Anybody that stops is gravy. If the highway is not here, nobody will stop. There won’t be any gravy.” * * * .Fortino is resigned to the fact that the highway will bypass Mount Pleasant but he is frankly bitter. “The Highway Department’s mind is made up,” he said. “These meetings they are holding for people to say their piece are a farce. We're little businessmen and we don’t have the money to fight them. “The little man doesn’t mean a damn in Michigan,” he said. “You've got to be the CIO or a millionaire to get anything done.” * * * Fortino said he. believes the new highway will boost the tax bills in the counties, too. “They are going through good farm land with this new highway,” he said. “‘That’s going to take that farm land off the tax polls. Who is going to make up the difference? We are, that’s who.” Next: What some have done.) Flat Rock Barber Dies of Gun Wounds FLAT ROCK (?s-With the death of one principal the “‘little -argu- ment” shootings of three persons Monday may never be fully solved. Israel Abar, 77, who police said shot and wounded a neighbor coup- le, died yesterday of self inflicted wounds, He died without telling why he did so, police said, | The shootings were at the home of Leland Alexander, 62, and his wife, Fayetta, 54. Both were wound- ed. Alexander said only that he a Abar, a retired barber, had “a little argument.* Still in Good Condition NEW YORK (UPI)—There’s no question that Police Captain Alex- ander Kahn, 47, still is in good condition. ; Kahn was off duty early yes- terday when he spotted a man chasing a sneak thief. Kahn took off on a dead run, chased the thief into an apartment house, ran eight floors to the roof, and made his arrest, i i iy id | ¥ 23, 1958 by‘ Pensioners | | Retired UAW Members , Baksh ON building, DETROIT w—Retir Workers Union The marchers, nearly all of them past 65, quietly carried placards inscribed with Union demands in | ayy! GM says ‘No,’ Ford and Chrysler say me, tog.” x * * huge signs placed in windows of first- floor Will Be Walking Bus. Service Within 1% Mile School Radius Junior high and high school pu- pils in the Waterford Township School District will not have bus E i ‘ ‘ Q 8 nut year’s policy of transporting chil- dren in kindergarten and the first six grades who live more than a mile from school, Shunck said. They will have to walk up to a half mile to their bus stops and pupils in grades 7 through 12 will walk up to one mile to the bus stops. * * * With the opening of the new; John D. Pierce Junior High School, the 32 buses in the school system are not adequate to handle the anticipated 11,100 enrollment in \September, officials said. Two new buses were added this year. According to pupil transporta- tion stops made and miles driven, , Waterford system was slated to get $93,124 in state aid last year but only received $86,000 due to a shortage in state funds. What the school district receives this year will not be known until after Sept. 19 when an actual count Wants $150,000 After Appeal on Suspension Is Turned Down fle : r ! i I it | Arrest 1,200 in Cyprus War Threat NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—British Gov. Sir Hugh Foot annotinced to- day that more than 1,200 Greek Monday in an attempt to prevent communal bloodshed on Cyprus from developing into full-scale civil war. Foot said between 40 and 50 Turkish Cypriots also had been jailed, The Turkish Cypriot under- ground movement “TMT” also was outlawed as a terrorist or- ganization. : * * * Foot said the sweep, which is still going on in scattered parts of dered after secret information’ was received that EOKA, the Greek-Cypriot underground, had ordered its members to step up attacks on Turkish Cypriots and increase sabotage and attacks on of stops and mileage has been made. Reds Defied by Composer Reading Bible VIENNA @® — Ordered by of the Socialist camp,” famous Hungarian composer Zoltan Ko- daly read from a Bible instead. There was dead silence in the Budapest factory hall, the Vi- enna Catholic news agency Kath- ers expected Kodaly to be ar- rested immediately but he fin- ished the reading unmolested and walked out. : Set Tests for Boy British security forces. THREATS MADE Officials also learned of threats of more Turkish Cypriot attacks on Greek Cypriots, coupled with published leaflets written in terms of incitement against both Greeks and the government, “In consequence,” Foot said, “‘T gave orders for the arrest and detention of large number of Greeks and Turks who are known or believed to have planned mur- der, arson or other violence of in- timidation, TheSe orders have been given to save lives and prop- erty and to prevent civil war.” ~*~ *« * The communal violence began June 7%. Twenty persons were killed last week and five more Monday, British authorities yes- terday imposed a two-day house confinement on most residents to reinforce a 30-day dusk-to-dawn curfew, * Cypriots have been arrested since) trical the British island colony, was or-)|" ALE [ict it afie F Service for Walter 0. Collins, of 17645 Glenwood Dr., City of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Lilly; a daughter, Mrs. G. D. Wendt Jr. of Dayton, Ohio; three sons, William Harold 8. Cree Service for Harold S. Cree, 70, a former Birmingham resident who died Saturday at his home in St. Petersburg, Fla., will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Cemetery. A retired sales manager for the Aetna-Portland Cement Co., De- troit, Mr. Cree was a member of the Detroit Lodge 2, F & AM, and the Elks Lodge in St. Petersburg. Elaine Braun of Rochester; a sis- ter, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Harry G. Deifandort 79, of 741 Atkinson St., Detroit, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Burial will be in Roseland Cemetery, Royal Oak. A rétired packaging engineer and former instructor at Wayne State University, he leaves a daughter, Mrs, Harry B. Cunning- ham; a son, Ned, and five grand- children, al] of Birmingham, Divorce Called Off in Drowning Case ANN ARBOR (AP) — Fourteen: year-old Frank Hogan Jr. has been sent to Ypsilanti Sta’2 Hospital for examination as a result of the drowning of John Thomas Winslow 11. Probate Judge John W, Conlin committed Frank yesterday for a 30-day test period, Police say the boy admitt Thursday in a pond near their Pittsfield Township homes, Hospital doctors will report on Frank's mental condition. Then there will be a hearing to deter- drowning John last] - Oscar Levant again. His wife June said sh again.” S mine final action, ‘iL way.” ~* * Commented the planist cannot hold a grudge. I am in Home Again BEVERLY HILLS, pra selec’ Levant is home has dropped her divorce suit. x * * “Yes, we're together again—in the same house, at any rate,” she said. “I hope this quarreling doesn’t happen Mrs. Levant walked out on Oscdr’s television show. A _ violent quarrel followed with Levant leaving home. * : -turried-television actor: “I ested only in getting my # \ Pr: wil! be in White Chapel Memorial © Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.’ Service for Harry G. Deifandorf, . th geo WEE cent se ae MMe stiesons sb he lng: Aen oe Saline mi — > oeccccccccsccoscosecess ceneseee ooo ‘Woner’s Summer Plays * ‘Summerettes ond Other — in Various Coldrs ce $98 Fs seveccccceogoceoes Regularly >. to $4.95 ! The SHOE BOX: : “Shoes for the Family” 7 2.295. Telegroph ° ss *_—*FE 4.0259 3 : Tel-Huron. Shopping Center 8 “sccvcccccccccococccosesccooccoooooecososoocees *. BD Dk dade dncdediadiadin de daadadadnchedhedeadaedendendindndintientdndndededes, | “SAVE | UP TO ae FUNWEAR $17 , $4” usually $2.98 to $10.98 SWIM-SHEATHS! BEACH COATS! TRIM . * JAMAICAS! SHORT SHORTS! COOL T-TOPS! FUN FASHIONS IN THE SEASON’S MOST EXCITING DESIGNS! EASY-CARE FABRICS IN BRIGHT PATTERNS, SOLIDS; MISSES SIZES. - HURRY FOR YOURS ... LIMITED QUANTITY! f-tops, shorts, jamaicas SALE 9179 usually $2.98 SALE $239 ‘usually $3.98 and $4.98 tailored jamaicas sake $3°° usually $5.98 béach-coats sane $399 usually $7.98 swimsuits SALE $499_ usually $8.98 to $1098 ~TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - open 4 nights to Q p.m. monday, thuredey, friday, saturday qedtostesediastiveboscessteededpeisecevess Tote eee Oris iritii iii tiki iia * ences ; , 4 Shanaabasatoamanitasiaiecaisiae is SO TWTTIITITT Til) Ci a Ceeeeveceececcececessccscconseseoooaseooneegesooseeneeese iyi Qeeececccccscsscasevcccseocesoecs eeseeeeo F Ghitdren's Wee yours now! or ae Shoes, Jewelry, Foods, hildren’ Near... It's all value-pac éd during our SALE Days! | EV Shop in you SHOP 2 M. Summer Cosunte. ‘ We welcome you ot Tel Huron : Coccevccceesocesescoooccooeoococoes : ¥ SAVE 50° YARD... TERRIFIG VALUE IN THIS SPECIAL Reducing all of aan Dacron Cotton Fabrics \ 45 INCH COORDINATES IN NOVELTIES, Stripes, Lenos, Checks ——~ all $1.98 values For: Dresses, Blouses, Curtains, Spreads, . WASHABLE—LITTLE OR NO IRONING © $449 Yard Three Days Only SEW n SAVE 0 eccccccccccccocosesocoecccosoceosococcese eeee MYER’S'. a eesecocceseeessoesosove PRE-INVENTORY Get these exceptional values. Colorful, unusual, impor gift items to add zest to recreation room, nick-nack, Kitch - en or hospitality corner. Buy now for giving for every event. Comicard Trays. Gold-Finish Glass Set of Three. 59° Carrier. O7* hee. $1,00 ...00.. Reg. $2.00 ..+..00 ; = Ceramic. Salt Weather 59° Pepper. abbit, 59° Reg. $1.00 .,... ve ‘ pee pana $1.00 pr. ..0-.0... Pigs Head aaa ¢ Fitted Coaster and Creamer 69 Set. Set of 8 59° Reg. $1.19 ....... Reg. $1.00 ..... ae Head Salt, Decorated Im- Paper Greats 69 ported Beer Stein. $ 1” Set. Reg. $1.19.. Reg. 1.95 ....+ “gay vba ted pvacee | emo SGE’S the family’s choice ‘Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT ‘SHIRTS Values to $1.99 006060808000 06008869808888888888 Wide’ assort- ‘ment of colors and patterns. C o'mp | etely washable. Clearance e W EVERY STORE and snop (1 The Feat Money-Saving Values Tel-Huron Merchants ore Coo Cee e OSES SOSEOOE OSE SESE LOE OOSESSEDEOEEESEOOROOE SOOO SESS spesene sense me een se see eee eeecesecose, speccecccecccscoccocanescoessesesccescesoosoes, ‘GREAT JU LY “Clearance. Sale Now in Progress at Both Stores ‘SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON Osmiun‘s se FAMOUS QUALITY SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS, SPORTSWEAR and FURNISHINGS “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” Downtown Ponticc Tel-Huron Center 51 N. Saginaw Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Open Mon., Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. “til 9 P.M, Corner Telegraph and W. Huron in Pontiac eeeeeeeeseeeoe paaeepeeccneqeanesonecencnncceseeedennasnans COOOHOOOHEEEESOHOEEHHSOESHOEOOHOEOEEE®S eeesoeeceeooeseooeeeeeee eTITIIIT Li iititiiiiiii iiiiriiiiiiiist Tritt eeeeseeoeseseeseeseeseeeesy - IMPORTED :GIFT ITEMS ted — 2 - Costume Jewelry 1 Y, OFF TEL-HURON CENTER ‘Infants’ Dresses Sleeveless Sun Dresses Values to $2.99 Clearance 2° Prints Plaids Stripes Washable Wrinkle Resistant Durable Sizes 1 to 6x MTT Jewelry Tel- Shop Huron mETIITIL ILI) PPYTTTTITITITITITITITT TTT 6060000808 SOOOSO88HHHSEHHCHEHESEEEEEE SOSHHHHHHSSSOHOSHSHHHHOHOHCHEESS KRE LAST 3 DAYS. . “50,000 Stock Liquidation Sale! Sale. Ends Saturday, July 26th FOLLOW the CROWDS... BE HERE EARLY! Still a good selection of Sum- mer — Spring — and School © 7 Clothing for children... at. lower than ever Wonderland Shop! P oenccccccccccccacccsscossasassocssscesoosee, ing STORES REPEAT SALE! Fine Quolity Master House PAINT Outside White. A True Value. at 1 a7: For the handy man around the home, 1 Ib. HAMMER work shop or that summer cottage. 68°: Reg. $1.49 Value — PAINT ROLLER and PAN Combination Both for 98°: mabe cccauecuactecdeeuseeces couseecusenausauet BO OODSOO OOO OOOO OOO OOOOEOOOOOS OOO ODOOOOOOSOODOS SOOT OOOO SOOOSHOOOOOOOOOH WONDERLAND SHOP Tel-Huron Shopping Center prices at : Your Reg. $2. GIRLS’ SPRING ‘DRESS HATS 99° 99 Choice SPECIAL LOT Boys’ Jackets Reg. $3.99 *2°° BOYS’ PLAY SHORTS ae ae TL OTT rrr iii iitiririctiiit iii riiitititiiiiiryrryrririrriii iti $3.75 CURITY Now BOYS’ Girls’ Bermudas SWIM TRUNKS REG. $2.99 Limit $ 99 Poplins $ 88 Values to ¢ 2 Doz. nee ; ee OD || See ST || ES” OO BOYS’ - INFANTS’ GIRLS’ SPORT SHIRTS | | CRAWLER SETS PLAY SHORTS : 2a of 29 Reg. $2.99, 1° Reg. $1.79 6 6‘ - ODDS and ENDS Girls’ Winter Car Coats, _! Snowsuits, Coat . Sets — 50% OFF! Entire Stock Now Sammer Girls’ Dresses ‘V3 OFF Example—Reg. $4.99 NOW $2.88 GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS neg 299 Now $1.66 $1.88 Toccocssscsoogscoogsocoed sauegseponngpancevocanseytersansneeyenccssscoces s 000000 Oe OOOO ODODE DOO OELO DOO EO SOOO ODODOLOS SOOO SEDER DODO ODODE DL OSLO DO LOOLS OL OSEDEDODDODE DODO ODO OOEDESOODOSOOSODSOSERS OSL EROEREEOEOENNE® GIRLS’ SPRING COATS At Give-Away Prices-—Reg. $16.99 } Mm ONDER ANG TEL-HURON CENTER - FREE PARKING Loccccccceccccccccedevcncccecocccccececboececcceceouevecoceseenesosee AI Sizes 7 to 14 ~—$ g 00 now *§ ALL SALES FINAL! Hundreds of Other Items at. Give-Away Prices “Best for Children” “ ere Coin tet-Mene tiene: and Saturday ‘til 9 P.M. — FE §-9955 ‘ Perrier SOPPOSSOOSOOSODOOSHOSOOOSOHO OOOO OO OHOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO HOD OOOO OOOO OOO OOOOHT99099900000000000000000000000000 robe eee eeSeS OSES OSS SOOHETOOOOOOO® ku ‘Little Jobs’ Seldom Stay Little Long By RUTH MILLETT It’s a carefree summertime, when most organizations have suspended meetings until fall. But don’t be lulled into the happy thought that you can keep the promise you made to yourself when last year’s meetings came to an end. Namely: “No more jobs for me. No matter what committee they ask me to be «een? chairman of, I’m going to say no.” It’s easy to make cuch resolutions, but hard to keep them. For one day, come fall, the telephone will ring and a voice loaded with * charm and persuasion and! tact will tell you that she has a “little” job for you to do. . It’s always a “little” job when | you are asked to do it, As you bring your arguments forward, they'll be mowed down by) an expert, “You are the ideal per- son for the job.” “You always have such clever ideas.’ “You get along so well with people.’ ‘‘This . job won't take much of your time.” “It’s terribly-important, and every- one agrees you are the only person who can put it across.” You'll hedge, cuses, you'll explain just why | year is going to be such a busy year-for you. But before your tall- er. hangs up, she'll have your re- luctant agreement to take the job. And you'll find out what you really knew all along—that the “4ittle’” job isn’t so little after you'll offer ex-) i | all. And when it is finished, you'll | vow again that you have been roped in for the last time, and that after this you are just going to be firm about saying no. How do | know that’s what is going to happen to you? Because I'm a sucker for that charming, persuasive voice on the telephone, myself, Gray Lady Feted for Service At a coffee hour held Monday, Mrs. Robert H. Wilson of Ro- chester was honored for her 15 years of service to Oakland POTTERY CLEARANCE 2 OFF! Ps adatoe hata Jacohbsen’s | FLOWERS FE 3-7165 101 North Saginaw County as a Gray Lady. Infirmary and Convalescent Hos- pital, was toastmistress. She pre- sented a Community Service pin for outstanding volunteer service to Mrs, Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was also chosen Volunteer of the Week by the | ‘United Volunteer Bureau. | Speaker was Mrs. W. O. Mitchell, ichairman of the local office of Red Cross Volunteers. She pre- sented Mrs. Wilson with a 15- lyear Red Cross service pin. Mrs. |Mildren FE. Bennett, executive director of Oakland County chapter of the American Red Cross also spoke. | Hostesses for the affair were |Mrs. Aree Coons and Mrs. Anne Foster. son, Harvey Toles, Mrs. Joseph Gable, Mrs. H. D. Seeley, Mrs. E, J. Temming, Mrs. W. C. Pelton, Mrs. Hilda Hansard, Mrs. Floy ‘Phillips, Mrs. Florence Turcott, Mrs. Gladys Chatterton, Mrs. Fred Moote, Mrs. B. J. Cleaoer, Mrs. Donald Powers, Macie Stoychoff, Mrs, Bernadine Haines and Mrs Carl Knaack, - ‘Recent surveys show that two-thirds of American fami- lies do their own washing. : short and smooth for fall and the basi. at Tony’s! ee ee so o8 Pee oe pe OR eS a ait aes: BO SE a ESR RD ERS CR AM Announcing a New Service... REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR By Electrology Offered for the first’ time by a Pontiac beauty Salon! .. . a skilled Electrologist will be in our shop every Saturday for consultation and treatments. , pom 26 Beauty Salon SoM Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby . that’s the news in hair trends... is expert hair shaping—a specialty here = : é s for successful hair styling sappecas tote ste FE 3-7186 ‘Mrs. Alma Oakley, supervisor | of nurse at the Oakland County) Guests included Robert H. Wil-| j two patron tickets for the tiac Symphony Orchestra to Mrs. Meyer Simon (center), Mrs. Simon and. her husband are two of Mrs. George Harkless (right) presents the first coming season of the Pon- + Married Saturday ‘were Suzanne Marie O'Neil and Ted McCullough. She is the daughter of the John O’Neils, and Mrs. Ida McCullough and Theodore McCullough are parents of the bridegroom. # ae oe my i . and MRS. TED McCULLOUGH Suzanne O'Neil Is Wed The Rev. Norman Thomas offi- ciated at the wedding. of Suzanne Marie O'Neil and Ted McCullough "|Saturday in St, Michael Church. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John O'Neil of Lewis street, and the bridegroom's par- ents are Mrs. Ida McCullough of Going street and Theodore Mc- Cullough of South Marshall street. For her wedding the bride wore | a white slipper satin gown ac- cented with illusion and Chan- tilly lace, Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a tiara of seed pearls, The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley and stephanotis centered with white >) orchids, * * * Matron of honor was Mrs. Betty Anne ‘Sheridan, a cousin of the bride. She wore a ballerina length dress in mint green and white ‘nylon with a scooped neckline and s matching veil and hat. Bridesmaid LORE Have } You Tried This? oO ; was Sharon Lee O'Neil, sister of the bride, and Suzanne Marie Grappin was the flower girl. * * * Marvin Grappin served as best man, Ushers were Kenneth Sny- der, Kenneth Nichols and William E, Shipp. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs, O’Neil wore-a beige silk organza over taffeta dress with green accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids, Mrs, Mc- Cullough wore a white nylon ac- cented with blue and wore a corsage of red roses, Following a reception at a local hall, the bride changed to a white chemise suit and the orchid cor- sage from her bridal bouquet for a honeymoon trip to northern Mich- igan, Firm, fresh, bright: green stalks are signs of high food value and flavor in asparagus. oe Z the original parrdns of the symphony which is begin- ning its sixth season. Dr. George Harkless (left) is THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1958_ " Venting Vous Oiate * second vice: - president of the symphony. The sixth season of the Pon- tiac Symphony has begun with a campaign on the part of the ticket committee. Mrs, George A, Harkless and members of her committee are now making lists and contacting support- . ers. Chairmen of the committee are Mrs, -Harold B. Euler, Mrs, Arnold Hillerman, Mrs. S. V. Sekles and Stuart E. Whitfield, * * * Committee heads are Mrs. Charles UVligian, active mem- bers; Mrs. Curtis Patton, sea- son tickets; Mrs. William Graves, single admissions, and ' Mrs, Harry Arnkoff, contrib- uting members. MISCHAKOFF SLATED Dr. Charles Chafets, presi- dent, has. announced that solo- ist for the first concert will be Mischa Mischakoff, violinist concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony for six years and also concert muster under Tos- canini for 15. years. tendance for the coming years will be music studied by high school music students through- out the area. x *« * The last four, and possibly the first, of the concerts will be held in the new Northern High School Auditorium. Clean, Soften Skin Under Fingernails Skin under fingernails presents a problem. Often it is rough and discolored. Set a routine of clean- ing under the nails with a cotton- tipped stick dipped in cuticle re- mover. — Follow this by washing the fin- gertips and applying hand cream to soften the area. A cotton swab will do, this job. wy /Make It Interesting | By JANET ODELL i Pontiac Press Home Editor . In 1364 a Frenchman dis- THE FEATHERED and FORWARD CUT What could be a more exciting way to look different and glamorous during the summer. hairshape at no extra permanent. Get the newest charge with a Hollywood ALL PERMAN ENTS 375 NONE HIGHER YOU GET ALL THIS: % Wash and wear Haircut % Permanent by an Experienced Licensed Operator * Styled Set Fast . After 1 p.m. . New Super Service % A Complete Wave for $3.75 —None Higher No Appointment Necessary 78 North Saginaw OVER HOLLYWOO BEAUTY SHOP St. FE 8-3560 BAZLEY’S AIR CONDITIONED covered Bar-Le-Duc. Bar-Le- Duc is a delicious jam made of red or white currants. It is served most often with cream ' cheese and crackers; but it is also a good accompaniment to meat. : * * Mrs. Dora Dawson shares her recipe for this jam. An accomplished musician herself _ Mrs. Dawson maintains an active interest in all musical affairs in Pontiac. She is ac- tive in church work and is a charming hostess. BAR-LE-DUC By Mrs, Dora Dawson 3 cups sugar wate cup honey 4 cups currants e: ‘Boil sugar and water to- gether for 15 minutes, Add honey, bring to boiling point and boil 10 minutes. Add cur- rants and bring to boil again. “Boil 10 minutes. Pour into jars and seal. If a man asks you to dance.at _|a party, don’t talk all through the -|dance about your children or your ' Bar-Le-Duc Recipe Calls» _ for Currants, Honey latest illness or your diet. If you *\do, you can be sure he won’t ask '.|you to dance again unless he has 2. \to. Symphony Begins Drive for Sixth Concert Series Anyone interested in becom- ‘ing a member of the orchestra ary sexo desea A, R. Welton by Cana Whale Make varied accessories with exquisite filet crochet — chair or dresser set, buffet set! Helpful charts ease the way for crocheters! Pattern 831: Charts, directions for chair back 12x 16 inches, arm rests 6x12 in No. 50 cotton. Thrifty needlecraft. Send 35¢ (coins) for this pattern | | —add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The} ~ ) LAKE 559 ORCHARI TWO DAILY DELIVERIES To DETROIT. AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS NO CVAN wo / OLSON LPFG BIL ES CONTINUING OUR JULY me CLEARANCE 1 A Wy OFF ON ALL CHILDREN'S WEAR| (©) Also LARGE REDUCTIONS on OTHER ITEMS | @\\ J co S on 700 W. HURON Was nly, SF; TRANS-AUDIO Hearing Aid Sales and Service Complete Selection MIDTOWN SHOP 101's N. Saginaw, Above Jacobsen's Flowers FE 4-0539 — 7 wwvevvwwvuevwvrewewewevewevevevewve weer HAIR CUTS ... styled and shaped for SUMMER. Short and casual .. . cool and neat. 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 ‘wwweweft},,* > > } CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP > > i T~wTwvvwevevwvwvevwvwvwvvwvvwvwrvwvvvwvvwvvwvvwevvwuvvvvwv iv‘ Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft|® Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea|? . Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print|? plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. As a bonus, two complete patterns are printed right in our|' Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order—easy, fascinating hand- work for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25c for your|’ copy of this book today! VACATIONS CAR REPAIRS PAYING A GROUP OF BILLS NEW “PURCHASES COME'IN ° PHONE - $25 to *500 on your name only or on other plans To get cash for vacations or for any other worthwhile ‘purpose come to General Public, We make loans to men and women—married or single. You are assured of prompt, personal service and arhonthly payment plan to suit your convenience.” WRITE RAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 West Huron Street FEderal 3-7181 A worn mount- ing can cost you your cherished diamond. A love- fy new Melhening ring will assure its safety and restore its REDMOND’S Optometrists—Jewelers .81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 these famed brand shoes at half price! YES ... Up to % OFF on SPRING and SUMMER SHOES @ regular to 12.95 @ regular to 18.95 "cenit JA | and CORELLI MARQUISE It’s even more emp when you seé the variety! Hurry for first iit few wolek ed, open and backless silhouettes, hi and little. heels, smooth "and textured calf,. patent, straw, vinyl, kafalope, lustres, white, prints, spectators, beige, black, pale and bright colors, all sizes. Shoe Salon — Mezzanine PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1958 \ Lat rpivrer we ge ae oa on ge Grain Prices . Produce of fractions to a point, dealings on the Board of Trade. Dealers said the very little hedg-| , 1105 mea Birt Peg actl: lis. «ibe bianca, seeded ices ing indicated again that commer- ries, (crate) 32. oN Shealla were active A large number peri Lyra allgpeton na: oir] rect Sweet ‘crate, 18 fis. :. $9e|0t big opening blocks was traded. _ ceived in the ti and |Surrans,“ erate) 16 gies os: B18 The ticker tape fell a minute be- hoped. vv “““\hind floor transactions for a period ye ee . VEGETABLES of four minutes, caught up, then Near the end of the first hour| Beets’ topped” bu.’7.77. ee te Pr Ren wheat was % to % cent a bushel| Broce, (behs.) dos. ".... $33| The market was at an 11-month | now higher, Steptember $1.88%; corn % | Ferrets. topped. bu. high and at the crest of an ad- to » September $1.30; oats) Corn. sweet, vance which has run six straight % to % higher, Sep 65 %; —— sessions, Genera] business back- to , Sep- mane ground was fairly good. tember $1.29%4; soybeans % to 1%4 /Gnions. 9) Steels, aircrafts and rails were , $2.28%; lard un-| Pees pu mi losses among coppers, rubbers and sae bite samen egg Repeers. het. S. a ibs. “+++ $38] gils Aluminums and chemicals, * » Witte ibebe.) des. 27.2727 12g] Bough active, were mixed. x * Rhubarb outdoor (bebs.) dos. B & Co, comm, {ruroioe: topped bu, Sen. is inconceivable that the recent GREENS Sma war helge G60 net Sela ont tre War eosiescscsssssescecceecee a} Americas Ona, Kalecr Alnntiwam euantities of wheat epoctrmeeties veeseee 1-08) New York Central and General but as is often the case, farmers |sorrei. bu. |.......°".! 00} Eleetric, are very poor sellers on a rising (S?™ach. eALAD OREENS iene was up about “The international situation in|Escercie beached, bu. 2020000028} The opening of Addressograph itself seems to have died com-|Keuuce, bead. (erate) 3 doz. -... 3501 was delayed under a wave of buy 22 «(AP) jumbo 51; = = % medium 31'4; small 26%; grade B large 31‘. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY — Eggs, s included, federal extra 41-44 “sta. |Chemicat up % at 32% on 18,700 Biecss: browns: NEW YORK w@ — The stock! market was generally heavy early trading today. Most key ‘stocks showed higher inithe staal on “Small, Influential _Group By SAM DAWSON AR Business News deals in government securities, I]t is one of the biggest financial markets in the world. Deals, often usually; made over the phone. * * * Deals can be made on small margins, allowing speculators in and then, And the market Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Re-entry of Federal Reserve Board into the long-term U. S. bond market throws the spotlight today on a small but influential group that involving millions of dollars, are operations, while not under the di- rect control of the Federal Re- serve, are easily and almost con- stantly influenced by the Central Bank, normally the market's big- gest buyer and seller. From: now on the influence will be more marked, Your Savings Bonds aren't in- volved, You can redeem them at the U. S, Treasury but you can’t ederal Reserve Re-enters Bond Mart dollars in U, 7 securities today that are marketable. The Federal Reserve since 1952 has been buying or selling only the short-term securities—such as and its operations are aimed at supplying the commercial banks: with enough funds to handle what the Federal Reserve considers the legitimate needs of business but not enough to encourage what it sell them to any other person and they can't be traded or influenced in any way by the government securities dealers. calls speculators. * * * Now the Central Bank is buying But there are some 167 billion long-term bonds again. The an- Due to Carry-Over From 757 orders following news late yester- day of its proposed 3-for-1 =a split. * * * Opening blocks included: Hooker shares; Allegheny Common up % at 6% on 7,000; Monsanto up % at 34% on 4,800; and New York Central up % at 17 on 3,300. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) _ Pigures after decimal point are eighths By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Writer DETROIT ® — This year’s new car sales may top output by 200,- 000 units. Authoritative estimates put the year’s indicated production at 4,371,000 units, if a strike does not upset assembly planning. Retail deliveries could top that figure be- cause the industry started the year with a 652,000-unit carry- over from 1957. A work stoppage is a possibil- ity, Negotiations for a new. con- tract between manufacturers and the United Auto Workers’ Union have been under way nearly four months. Production has continued although major contracts expired by June 1. The UAW now is openly threat- ening a strike. The production and sales esti- mates are slightly higher than those made earlier this year. They are based upon indications of a Blames Suez Policy for Mideast Crisis DETROIT (P—An Israeli visi- tor says that “if Israel had been allowed toe liquidate Nasserism two years ago at Suez, there would be no need for U. S. troops in Lebanon today.” doseph L. Klarman, a repre- sentative of the Herut Party to the World Jewish Congress, said here yesterday that Nasser was “another Hitler’ and the current Middle East crisis “potentially another Munich. “Israel is the only fortress for democracy in the Middle East,” he said. “You must make it strong. We want only peace, but if you give us the arms we have the manpower to stop Nas- ser.”” Klarman visited Detroit as part of a tour of this country. Blame Heavy Rain for Accident Here an accident in Pontiac in which a woman was slightly injured. 133, of Selfridge Air Force Base, | skidded when he turned from S | into Orchard Lake Saginaw St., Ave. * * * . The car struck that of aude A, E. Wilkinson, 49, of 11180 ‘Dunham, Milford, injuring Mrs. Lucille Wilkinson, 45. She wag treated at General for lacerations to Pontiac the ‘forehead and released. -Pontiac Places Third in Nation for Safety tivities last year won the city third place honors in a yearly contest Michigan. Mayor William W. Donaldson at last night’s City Commission meet- ing by Arthur C. Bogue, manager of the Pontiac division of the Auto- mobile Club, : Pontiac tied with Pittsfield, Mass. and Lorain, Ohio in com- petition among 108 other cities in the 50,000 to 100,000 population class, Last year, Pontiac tied for first place with Roanoke, Va. in this class, Bogue told commissioners and a o poun OB. for No. Se ae CHICAGO GRAIN ey a alll goe ae seg to Made a a -— : HS CHICAGO. July 23 (AP) — Opening) 14-15; wheat type brotiers and’ fryers |Aitied Sere nas ees = oo white 21-22; Barred Rocks ais Chai |... 261 Kresge 88 ., 29.4 meet ~ Oats— 4 caponettes (Ibe 24, (S%-6 Ibs.) [Alum Lid ..11. 29 Kroger... 964 5 sales @ ad n ome mprove- Telegrap v2 etroit Sale pee nies | So bak ee, é mal ment or similar lines required | _TWinbrook, 3-286 BOOKKEEPER. FULL CHARGE Robert W. and Harry E. Collins. | $6.000 salary plus bonus Mai! | ~ SADUAGE AGE cag TONED? 2Ciue. | Birmingham | Slotier of Mire. kleic Pent. Benes brief personal resume to K HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, AGE area Good salary & car allow i Otte Gr 8. Bisie Fee Berci McAfee PO. Box 2116. Pontiac, 25 to 40 to train for local positior 1} ance Year around work, Lunch in Phe 1a Prida hese roe _Michigen for ae to manage Photo Studio Photo | provided Reply stating experience at + e Tiday at sy rom = experience not necessary, Ken- & salary deilrea to Pontiac Press the Manley Bailey Puneral Home, 2 _dales. 14 8 Saginaw. | Box 383 TO WORK AT MAIL ORDER desk In Spiege! Store. 113 N Sag- inaw Salary plus commission Va hed | s. Windlate 86, 91, 96. 32, 34, 63, 70, 74, 76, 79, Company, 16247 Hamilton. Detroit. | 7 a TNR I08 hone essential Route now par- ¢ations with pay See Mr Stark, ‘ ship, ge Bi: dear faiher ot Me ATTENTION ROUTE MEN, ETC | [ng so 75. Opportuniy to" make Gin Fon ieleenowk $0. Constance Price, John. Danny,|! ,Produce good quality, unusual} more Write statin aust fications; “eiting from 9 am to l p- Robert and Miss Mary Caroi| Jo™clly. priced rent. Adda mon-| _to Pontiac Press Bo | and from TN) io 530) 8 days, Fischer: dear brother of William. | Cail LOR 35672, Present line. | tien TO WORK ON ae COOLE ED | Apply on person between 9 am. ward and Oscar Fischer, Mrs. | ——______ | motors. Write Pontiac Press Box! and 5 pm at 3% % Saginaw in Viola Norton, Mrs. Mildred Spiker, \eeeaee STEADY 5579 ELIZA- IZA- gl. ee | the Kz: i.og Room 202 Mrs. Eleanor St. John, Mrs. Beu- beth Lake Rd, Inquire between. FACTORY BRANCH NOW AC. GRILT COUNTEP G! RLS et lah Hayward, Mrs. Lucille Hart- 78:30 pm_-: | cepting applications. Apply 1064 White Towe White C E wig and Mrs. Virginia .Gunther p S apes es a ae Funeral kervice will be heid CANVASSERS & CLOSERS FOR | W Huron between 10 & 12:30; perience A to206Lase’s Ham Thursday, July 24. at 11 am modernization sales. Draw & com- am 7 _ burger 783 Pontia> Trail. Walled from the Coats Funeral Home Mission. Aiso telephone solicitors. SALESMAN ene MA 40092 Intermeht in Drayton Plains | PE ae __ a Oa iN _| HOUSEKEEPFR TO TAKE COM” e Cemetery. Mr. Fischer will lie in CAB RIVERS. FULL TIME,| 25-40 vears of age Earn $150 PLE TE CHARGE Live in Perma. state at the Coats Puneral Home, |-_ night pan 161_W. Huron Street ne profes: ial poole noe ently Care of 1 child. 5 days ofess ‘0 ecm | . ek C fter 6 OR 3-9696 Pains a rextes | Expanding! Expanding! eal ace ease F sen weal | : art re ae . a TAK AE. 2-1 and 8-9 p.m. Tues. and Wec be WINDIATE. JULY 22. 1958, y, MOLLIE ape frank Chivers ed s46ag,| only. Thurs., noon only. Room 7. | heat °C re ont nud 5S ere mother ‘of Ruth Ee Harty. "| SALESMAN “ERPERTENGHO in | Neve Cal ster 6'n m. OR 2-006 Compe “Norman and Andrew E’ SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED IN| Bou cewor a! > Windiate: three grandchildren outside selling. Age 25 to 33. Must |“) EWORK 312 ORCHARD LX, also survive. Funeral service will BOX REPLIES have car. Must live ‘in Pontiac. be * “back gate. Before be held Thursday, July 24, from 1 * $100 weekly draw and commis-] 700". : » 7, 12, 15, 20, 26, 28, sions Apply Federal Contracting) HOUSFKEEPER FOR SINGLE middleag#d man. Write Pontiac July 23, 1857 FE In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. Jack Crawford, who passed away Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear, Z The Pontiac Press EOR WANT ADS Press| Box 2 | Shoe Salesmen 7 = eS ae ae HOUSEWORK. CARE OP 3 CHIT- @ | EXPERIENCED Bap ep. oer | nen ref only. own oon & TV. oeter) es FE 4-7241 _PONTIAC PRESS one NEITE HOUSEKEEPER MAID. 210 6. a a | on rough Friday. $2 lean SALESMEN } occasional ood cooking Mus have own car MI 6-4108 time or full time. Write Box 2047, Pontiac High School Graduates 18- Part! P. Oo | LADY FOR TELEPHONE SURVEY work at studio Kendales. 14 8S. TIME STUDY AND ead ESTH. | Saginaw as Too far away for sight or speech, = But not too far for thoughts to aha Mace aneed) , Wants. EADY AS HOUSEKEFPER FOR 1 = Sadly, trissed by nis wite Ena DIAL FE 2-8181 BOR? ts boktiac’ BR G.|. POR, pee Mute Bow and children We PREse POR BTS cs iN LOVING MEMORY OF SARAH From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Boa [eo eeccna ty tenes “oon A. Ritchie who passed away July ; WANTED: ROUGH CARPENTERS.| Deckaround. to learn TaalaeIon 23. 1958. an ee Union men only, EM 3-4926 after bie tens Studi ar S Saginaw. Tt is lonesome here without you, otod ” Gemedtatery: at Ge peated alae g And sad and weary the way; re ee: Ts aa hones ; HORIZONTAL, BOR- | MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR GEN- soon Life has not been the *same, sibility for verrors other ing Mill man, 15 years minimum on Housework oe re Re Since you were called away. than to cancel the charess experiance. All around Machine; {07 Live in more tera Ehret missed by Husband snd for that wertion cf tha Hi ch , gy pees desirable. bead cence: Call FE 8-9003. be- if a insertion of the advertise leGregor Mig. Garp. ‘aa -winne SGne 1c PoE, ~ Funeral Directors 4 dered Vela e ne thee th tte f | 2285_E Maple Pa Birmingham | cei wcene Opporaniy fee ot ships ‘ ae | vanecement Hollywood Beauty “k HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” | § STF, quem, cancellations _Help Wanted Fe Female 7 Shop, 78'2 N. Saginaw, over Baz- COATS LOTT emai, Bamber.” No Yl ary AROUND BEAUTY OPER. ~ iG \RNO ‘ I > oR: FUNERAL HOME nes e tee f | Maton “with counie vs expeiene | NEED TO EARN? Orayton Plains OR }-TISi _OR $-1767 for | appointment. : : ter wlan pobchea it % White Lake, Closing time for edvertise Be a on ~Onk! ie Farmington D i h ments containing type sizes Southfield, Coma Bloom fleid: onelson-ilonns nite Ga me x Nik ists Southheld, Commerce, Bloomfield, FUNERAL HOM type is 12 o'clock noon the seit Aree Predaeta cavertiond on N AL Ee sent Avon Toducts advertised on “Designed for Funerals” Sey’ srevines te: wabtiention. Comp. Operators TV For (an interview. in your SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL Transient WE ARE LOOKING FOR FAST| joe: pene a Pia O. Box Thoughtfu; Service FE 2-584) be cancelled itp to t 0:30 hey re a homens oe Eaee FO. Bee : oe oe after MENT LASTING 2 TO 6 WEEKS |S opPORTUNTTY Voorhees-Siple! oie mescnee HOURS 6:30 AM TO 3,PM) EXTRAORDINARY g , ALSO COMP OPERATORS 8:15 . an FUNERAL HOME CASH WANT AD RATES AM. TO 5 CONTACT DOR-/ For women with ambition, per: : ie * OTHY JOHNSON, $94 LOWELL sonality, and poise Work Ambulanee Service—Plane or Motor Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days ST (BET Cc SLY & PERRY:| hours day or early evening, Gar BE 2-8378 ; $1.50 $1.86 $2.76. 1:30 TO 4 O FEE TO YOUT|’ necessary. te f 5-6573, 9 til r ¥ . = ____cergetery L Lots 5. 4 1's0 ey bos RUSSE L KELLY Postino Ct) cert PAMILIA® or ss 8 2.25 4.05 6.00 OFFICE SERVICE. mi ith operation of Underwood Post- * ne waled Lax oan Teas $ dus He eee ng Machine Full O x ilis near Walle ake LJ 7 fol after 4 pm — 8 360 648 960 . GUIDE TO GOLD: Sel contact Mr “5 oemana one BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVF-LOT PER- 9 40500 7:29 (10.80 things you're not using | satRT ‘MARKER, WASH ASSEN. ry Mt. Park Cemetery. Will Di- | thro gt Classified Ads! ble. Exp preferred lees 615 vide, Reasonable FE 4-988, va ugh Ssitte St 1 Maple, irmingham.. MI 6-733. Governor, Lieutenant Governor | |