rh oT eee ee 
Natt ater 
by ee oT TER Ts nS The Weather | U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast. ~ 
Thundershowers tonight, 
(Details Page 2) cr x 
THE PONTIAC PR   
116th YEAR | eeccas   
  
May Call PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958-82 PAGES 
      - S . 7   
  UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) 
-— Western diplomats today pre- 
dicted narrow passage by the U.N. 
General Assembly of a “leave it 
to Dag’’ Hammarskjold resolution 
aimed at maintaining peace in the 
Middle East. 
The resolution introduced by 
Norwegian Deputy Foreign Minis- risis Over to Dag ter Hans Engen,’ with six other 
small nations as cosponsors, may 
come ta a vote tomorrow night or 
Thursday, 
PREDICTS APPROVAL 
Engen predicted Assembly ap- 
proval. One-Asian diplomat fore- 
  
  saw passage with 56 favorable 
  Sal = i — for oma - . UPI Photo 4 jury to investigate the mys- 
general, to set up a “little sum- binges tear piped cal ppiid o, fie dbsaiia poked shar the » | terious fire death, 
States, Britain, France, Soviet lke 10 A rove ready for launching today at Groton, Conn. The 447-foot giant of the ( ress Kills —_ seas be Sekonda 
Union and the = Agab Re- rapidly expanding U. S. nuclear fleet will pioneer the use of two . p * } was only slight possibility that it 
-ublic, _ ' reactors. She was built by General Dynamics Corp. ‘ee story on | ~  }would extend to events in Oakland 
The “leave it to Dag” senotit page 20.) ase . County, ; d 
tion would send him to the Middle gricu ure | OUSING | The case became more mys- 
East with a ‘Philosophical man-| _, : tifying last night as Herman date’’ under which he would try | Busi . Kierdorf, uncle dead man 
to work out arrangements for what Senate Rushes Thr ough B ane meee’ Groups ie Deteat Won't Provide Funds passed a lie descter: font “with the Russians call “peaceful co-ex-| Farm Legislation ‘by ~. for Slum Clearance! fying colors,” according ‘to 
istence”’ of the various Middle East . = George F. Taylor, chief assis- 
| | |nations. Voice Vote ongr ess g ve Cc es Projects. This Session | tant prosecutor for Oakland Coun- AP Wirepnote |GIVEN BOOST ne ° ; 
PROPOSE MIDDLE EAST MISSION — Hans Engen, left, Nor. It was given a boost lat night WASHINGTON (AP) — A farm e ; - . WASHINGTON (UPI).— The pil who would not comment 
way's deputy foreign minister, stands near British Foreign Secre- |by Sweden which announced it|Pill that got rush treatment was | | to ontr O d Or . House killed the housing bill lastlon whether he favored a grand tary Selwyn Lloyd, as latter reads from paper following a session. | would send additianal personnel to White House-bound today amid night in the face of warning by jury, did say, however, that “‘all 
of the U. N. General Assembly. Engen is chief sponsor for Western- |Lebanon to reinforce U.N. observ- predictions it will be signed by a4 “ oi we have here that would be re- : a President Eisenhower. = : ; supported resolution laid before the Assenibly proposing that U.N. jer teams and “smooth the way Chairman Allen J. Ellender (D- By NORMAN WALKER By PAUL DUKE ‘7 it would be the 
Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold be given a Mdidle East oa the Pond ares mes La) of the Senate Agriculture| FOREST PARK, Pa, (AP) —| WASHINGTON (AP) —~ Labor Royal Oak peace mission. ie paabates the UNC Gcas thane Comgeniton said he was reason- reg une wgen its said tt legislation apparently: is dead for 
a cettain Eisenhower wotld busine elped session of Congress. — ane for just that purpose. ‘ sign the Dill, which the Senate|@ labor control bil] in Congress to|point to another battle over of fires nd . . ~ *& & passed tiy voice vote last night.|Push for sterner measures sext/issue next year, rm I 1 u { Pn pereke was put before the} The House passed it last week. ; Lil 3 ; siais ~ by hope for enactment of to today’s 
' § ace by Necway Cae! ‘Co Secretary of Agricultere Bes-- yenstiay Tits a tease pane’ bree wear pry = Sl voted shop ‘fires, 
lombia, Denmark, Liberia, Pan-| 8°; Whe supported most of the |i,bor bill, apparently ending the|190-198 to kill the Kennedy-Ives County is in- 
ama and Paraguay, Its principal| Dill’s provisions, indicated ear- |iast chance for such legislation at|bill ‘aimed at curbing Frank's hor- lier that the President would was left in provisions would: this session. in labor union activities, to Cah ten “tl Sotnirieg sign the measure if it gained | Art-ciO leaders, meeting here, * & « vite the Denboeritic. MA acanean dere —— pag oo Hos- 
forego threats or acts of aggres- soe had urged jts passage, saying they The measure failed by 69 votes %, *®: * In the meantime Herman. 67 
sion, direct or indirect, The measure would prevent a/believed the interests of the public|.,. Fuster the two-thirds majority|, Besides its slum clearance au-former Teamsters’ official from ST. LOUIS (®—Resumption x integration at Little) _pequest Hammarskjold “forth- ray en ee peal sek wes taste pang een needed to win passage under spe-|thorization, the bill contained ae Penioen Delete rested in the 
Rock’s Central High School by with-to-make such practical ar-/t) riq themselves of all " be ee | ip Bra Sond ig planting|ment”’ thus would served. 
the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. eee he a oe controls, and extend for three| In the wake of the House action, ine -resihotins perumiting little for home buyers ot up anew gov-|an oll emp 
Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus promptly moved to fight spkoidinas the piers andi ie doeatie to Pee noe ts Pit amar |debate and prohjbiting amend-lernment agency to finance con-|side Flint which police say cost 
it, possibly through a special legislative session. ciples of the Charter in relation! Another provision — which the|National Assn, of Manufacturers wes bit, sponsored by Sen. Jebn| —— egg sa pr authorize|his nephew his life, . 
The court, in a 6-1 decision, set aside a ruling of U.S.|° Lebanon and Jordan. administration especially likes —|and U.S, Chamber of Commerce.|.” Kennedy (D-Mass) and Sen.\tenma na lowront housing al <u, cost umcka — x *« * would permit lower government| -These members of the labor a Irving Ives (R-NY), passed thelaged, Sie bapa gear: gorssne ape oe Ae Dist. Judge Harry J. Lemley of Hope, Ark., which would 
have provided a 22-year + 
“breathing spell” after aj . 
‘tense year of troop-enforced 
integration at the school. 
At Little Rock, Faubus met be- 
hind closed doors with advisers. 
    
  preparing a report on. creation of 
by President Eisenhower for next 
sembly, It would ask him to study votes and some abstentions in the 
8l-nation Assembly. &. 
Some Arab and Soviet sources 
expressed belief it would fail to 
get the necessary two thirds of 
those voting. 
But twin declarations by Secre- 
tary of State John Foster Dulles 
and British Foreign Secretary Sel-|  ; 
wyn Lloyd promising to withdraw 
the troops when requested to by 
the Assembly was expected to as- 
sure the necessary majority in the 
81-nation body, 
HOPES FOR VOTE. 
Sir Leslie Knox Munro of New 
Zealand, Assembly president, 
hoped the Assembly would vote 
by Wednesday night, But observ- 
ers predicted there would be a Racket Probers 
Recall Herman 
fo Washington Victim’s Uncle Passes 
_Lie Detector Test on 
Knowledge of Fire 
_-Determination of whether 
a grand jury investigation 
will be called in the Frank 
Kierdorf torch death, and 
into the possibility that his | 
death and recent Detroit 
bombings may have a con- 
nection, was expected to- 
day. 
Oakland County Prosecu- 
|tor Frederick C. Ziem is in 
Detroit to confer with Mich- rash of attempts to modify the 
resolution by such dissatisfied na- 
tions as India and Japan and per- igtn Atty~Genesal Paul L. 
haps some Arab states. Adams, Wayne County 
French Foreign Minister 
Maurice Couve de Murville ar- 
rived today in New York and 
might have something to say on 
the Norwegian resolution. His ar- 
  
    — Note that Hammarskjold is 
a standby peace force as suggested 
month's regular session of the As- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
  price supports on cotton, 
corn and other livestock feed 
grains.     
  
  
  
rice, 
Benson said the measure con- 
tains “many forward-looking 
provisions which will give our 
nation’s farmers and ranchers 
more freedom to planf, to mar- -{tion next year — legislation that, eration’s Executive Council 
the same management. groups 
likely will seek stronger legisla- 
from labor's viewpoint, would 
hamstring unions. 
A somewhat similar charge was 
voiced by Sen. Irving M. Ives 
(R-NY), a cosponsor of the Senate   
Senate 88-1 two months. ago. 
: x & 
Kennedy and Ives denounced ‘the 
House action. Kennedy said, ‘Only 
Jimmy Hoffa (president of the 
Teamsters Union) can rejoice at 
his continued good luck.” Hoffa 
has been the target of corruption 
  Vote Favoring White   
    
WASHINGTON (®% — Michigan 
Senators ‘Pat McNamara {(D)° 
and Charles Potter (R) - both 
voted in favor of confirming W. 
Wilson White’s nomination as as 
  He had nothing to say publicly, Th d D ket, to compete and make their bill killed in the House. Ives said|charges-before the Senate Rack. : 
but talk of a special legislative understorms UC; | own decisions.” a lot of House members “were|ets Committee. peommalr ype] Hes es a subpoena. to ap. 
session mounted, - . “Although the bill is not all the|misled by false propaganda” from] The young Massachusetts sena-| wiite:s nomination was con. | pero Committee = An administration source said Pleasant Tomorrow administration sought, it is based|the NAM, the Chamber of Com-/tor promised a renewed fight. at fi 1 by a 56-20 roll call vote * 
- on the sound principle that a wide|merce, the American Retail Fed-|the 1959 session of Congress open- ma * | ‘Kierdorg hid behind the Fifth 
Faubes prebabty would have the : — range of price supports will leadjeration, the Teamsters Union andjing in January. Amendment when questioned by state legistators in Little Rock. The U.S. .Weather Bureau pre-|to expanded markets for this na- the United Mine Workers. “Constructive labor reform leg- Jus t Ask f B Id the McClellan °0 ‘itt last 
“by a week from Wednesday, dicts scattered thundershowers to-ition’s abundant agricultural prod-| NAM President Milton C. Light-|islation will definitely be brought or Baldy month, So did Frank, 5¢, when 
The appeals court decision came serosal a oe Past ne, tra ibe ucts,” he-said“in a statement. [ner has said his organization op-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (UPT) — | ‘Mestioned last November. 
I is. g's light variable winds Benson said it was his under-| posed the bill on the ground it was The J ’ 
just 16 days before schoo i il h Jamestown Sun ran the fol- | After the elder Kierdorf volun- , Jincpease to 10-18 miles per hour,/standing Congress would act on inadeqhate to deal with union Try Sardine Meal lowing today in its classified ad |tarily returned from 13 days of scheduled to reopen at Central 
High. ~ 
BOARD TO FIGHT 
Little Rock School. Supt. Virgil 
Blossom said the school board 
would make an all-out fight to 
prevent seven negro students} 
from re-entering Central, 
But an attorney for the school 
board, Richard ©. Butler, @iid he 
did not know whether an appeal   AP. Wirephote 
dU DGE MARION C. MATTHES   northwesterly, late tonight. 
Mostly fair and pleasant is the 
outlook for tomorrow with the high| 
reaching around 75. Tomorrow 
night will be fair and cool with a 
low of 55. = 
The forecast for Thursday is fair 
with little change in temperature. 
‘Fifty-three wa§ the lowest tem- 
perature recorded in downtown 
Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The read- 
ing was 75 at 1 p.m.   two other pieces of farm legisla- 
tion before it quits. 
plus disposal 
with 344 billion dollars in addition- 
al authority ‘for overseas sales 
and gifts of farm surpluses. 
one pending in the Senate calling 
for state participation in aid 
grams for farmers hit by ratios! 
disasters. One would extend the farm sur- 
w for two years 
Benson said the second bill was jwould have required detailed re- 
ro-|required secret balloting for union abuses, Lightner also contended 
the bill would weaken safeguards 
in the Taft-Hartley Act. 
There was no immediate com- 
ment by the others mentioned. 
The bill among other things 
porting to the government of un- 
ion finances. It also would. have 
officers and would have limited 
    their terms, RABAT, Morocco —Officials 
report a new fish meal made 
from sardines and. containing 80 
per cent protein is being devel- 
oped here as one of the world’s 
cheapest foods. The Food and 
Agricultural Organization is 
showing interest in it-as a solu- 
tion to the feeding problems of 
poor and undernourished mil- 
ions.   Boosting SS Up to Ike section: ‘‘Lost—a brown toupee. 
If found& call. Midway Amuse- 
ment Park and ask. for Bal 
  
WASHINGTON (#—The House 
tion and sent to President Eisen- 
hower today a bill increasing 
social security benefits 7 per 
cent, (Continued on Page 2, Col.“2)   
‘Isa Conditions OK 
for Office Building 
LANSING (UPI)—Conditions are Se 
      could be considered by the U.S. 
Supreme Court before the Sept. “excellent” for financing a new 
, |10-million-dollar state office build-   
: 
  2 opening of school, The high a 
court is in recess until Oct. 6. 
The board could ask the court 
to stay its order pending review 
by the Supreme Court. If the stay 
is granted, Judge Lemley’s order 
would continue in force after the 
start of the school term. 
ATTACK RULING 
In Congress, Southerners bitter- 
ly attacked the decision? 
‘it is rather tragic that the 
Circuit Court of Appeals has 
wholly disregarded the welfare of 
both races and the will of the 
people. . . .” said Sen, John 
__L..McClellan— (@-Ark3-— a 
Sen, Strom —Thurmond , (D-SC) 
said it appeared that - “judicial 
tyranny in this country is running 
rampant over local self-govern- 
~ ment.” 
~ Among ‘supporters of civil rights, 
Sen, Clifford Case (R-NJ) said he 
hoped Little Rock citizens would 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
~*~ ithe moon.. 
jmilitary weapons. He Believes Other Sid e Much the Same   
PETOSKEY (UPI)—Former De- 
fense Secretary Charles E, Wilson 
says he can’t see why everyone is 
so eager to send a rocket around 
“Maybe I'm old and -ngf as cu- 
rious as I was,’ Wilson told the 
Petoskey Service Club last night, 
“but I think the other side of the 
.The free-wheeling ex-secretary 
and former General Motors presi- 
dent indicated the moon rockets,| 
just like-the American satellites 
and Russian. Sputniks, were not 
—_»—_¢ + 
The only pain the United States 
suffered when Russia sent up the 
first satellite was a blow to its 
    jmoon-is-much-tike-this-one,*-~~jtition--mrust—be- those with 
he bunches of Germans — 
Russia and those with us,’': 
added. 
* * * 
Wilson ‘warned that the whole 
concept of U.S.-Russian compe- 
-ehanged.. tnt ait tenn 
“An all-out arms race between 
Russia ‘and the U.S, is not the 
answer to the world’s problems,” 
hy said. Such races led to 22 
wars in the past and war today 
_Would be a ‘world disaster worse 
than ‘the Dark Ages that~ for 
lowed the collapse of the Greek 
and Roman Empires,” 
“We must learn to live together 
  “false pride,’ Wilson said. ‘The 
\ 4 : y . ot 
4   in a not-so-competitive way,” said 
  competition to launch the first sat-|Wilson, The world struggle, he 
ellite was strictly between “‘two'said, 
but right now it’s worse than strip 
poker.” 
Wilson said the trip under the Po- 
~by~-the--atomiesub-| 
marine ‘‘Naitilus”’ 
scientific trick but it’s too bad we 
did it if it heats up the Russians” 
in the arms race. ‘Sg not like a golf match 
x & 
In an off the cuff question and|<@ 
answer segsion following his speech 
was a “good 
Wilson praised President Ei- 
| senhower’s Mideast. proposals 
now before the United Nations | Sports 
as a real contribution to peace. 
He said there were “five new | 
forces” at work inthe world 
which made him hopeful world 
oa ; ‘ | 
a4 . = \ 
“ “ A,   problems might be solved peace- 
fully, 
— Technology, if properly ap- 
plied, could help millions out of 
ROMO LET EAE 
  In Today's Press 
Ree Se a 
  Can't See Reason to Circle Moon--Charles E. Wilson poverty and prevent _ Ww ON 
food. supplies. i acadial 
—'‘The U. S. policy of “colonial- 
ism in reverse’’ may meet the 
challenge created by the rise of 
nationalism and the collapse of 
colonials. Wilson characterized this 
policy as the willingness of Amer- 
icans to “exploit” themselves _ by, 
high taxes-to-hetp faise world liv-| 
ing standards, instead of exploit- 
ing subject peoples to improve 
their own standards. 
— The United Nations helps 
reach peaceful solutions by creat- 
ing a family of nations within rec-| 
ognized international law and giv- 
ing fair dealings for all. 
-- Rapid communication and 
transportation “and more freedoin 
of the press create better under- swiftly dealing with problems be- 
— they grow too large to man- 
~The broader education of the 
masses makes people less easy 
to fool. Wilson doubted that even 
the Russian people can be made 
to think 
tinés if they'receive education as 
they are getting it today. . 
Pr agar his difficulties in saying 
right thing at the right time 
while in Washington, Wilson had 
the following comment: 
when I arrived in Washington, I 
learned there that you just don’t 
speak about the political facts. of 
      Comics ,...... 
County News .,,.-...+. wesee T 
Editorials. .........6...5 wees € 
Markets ..........s.00eee, 26 
Obituaries .......65 cece. 3 
RET MEOSOCC MC ane 246-5 
Theaters .........05.0.05,; _ 
TV & Radio Programs . 
Wilson,* Earl) ..... ron Re a 
Women’s Pages .......,, standing and provide means ' for _.along..Communist-+-money 
| ‘I wasn't politically housebroken| Highway ing, State Treasurer Sanford A. 
Brown said today. 
* * * 
Brown said he will have several 
proposals to place before the Leg- 
islature’s Building Committee 
when it meets tomorrow to review 
plans for the new structure.     
life like I did, | proved over and|stri of a over again that I wasn’t a poli-|building for the Highway Depart- tician.” | ment. ate Se 
3 | aa ’ 
   
    
             
    
  
    
       
  
1 138 ike 
TAFT it s 7~ fool ». s ~ —_ a f 
The Weather Full €.$, Weather Bureau Report 
ee ee win cave thunders: -wers cool, lew pear gg 
  
‘ Todsy in Pontiac — 
_Lewest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 10 m. p.h. Pirection—Southwest. in 
$32 mud eked tne 84 oT O.m,......6.5- 70 
BM in svevecs «BT 13 M pvewscveess 73 
B BM, cope ee ee Bl $ P.M... cssc.es- % 
9 am..... bed aes 63 
10 B.M.. cs. aie 88 
Menday ac 
ee ee 
a F 
eguezesa = 
& 
SSS23S=8   
2s | saseese2 
  : Pie 
 lactivities of Hoffa r0 
  breviated week of 
ates; The main figures 
were Baker and Burke, and his associ-i Ind., 
a pair of] Probstein;   William Keating, one-   
  |_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 19, 1958 
                  
   
        
  
      
    Prerrs 
4 
               
         
    1 e Day in Birmingham   
‘2 Absent Commissi sners 
Stop New Zoning Action 
BIRMINGHAM — Two absent 
night" Since” 22 objections have ‘been and|filed, a full commission mmi is neces- -_ sary to 
a a oe 
  
  Name 3 Women for United Fund Will . Direct | Workers in Their Areas During 
  
  
  
: 
F 
: 
ie HH i i i      
      
  : 
: ® é 
ie ag ae 
turned himself over to Taylor-and 
Ziem with his son, Richard, acting 
as a go-between. , 
* * * 
Kierdorf told investigators ° yes- 
terday that he spent Aug. 3 chat- 
ting with neighbors, reading the 
newspapers, and watching, he rec- 
ollected, ‘‘What’s My Line?” on 
television that night. 
Adams quoted him as saying that 
he talked with William F. Kenealy, 
‘33, his foster son. They went to 
the National Meat g Food Founda- 
tion Inc., 15351 Livernois Ave., 
Detroit, “‘to. discuss business of 
the store.” 
Kenealy, who lived with Her- 
man at 29068 Spoon $t., Madison 
Heights, is an employe of the store. 
ee as A 
Investigators had believed that 
Kenealy and other employes of the 
store, near where Herman sold at 
shop, is scheduled to testify before 
the MéCiellan committee Monday 
i fherman §. Willse, a. Detroit 
ator for the committee, 
said he also has served Jack. 
    Thompson, described as the 
“closest friend” of Frank Kier-    
en 
dort, with \a, subpeona. He too |   
  built 121,786 cars. In the same 
1957 period it built 125,030 cars.   
vs Sputnik Carrier , 
Seen Clearly 
Near Birmingham 
Dr. and Mrs, Paul L. Connolly   
Labor Control Bill 
Defeated in House 
(Continued From Page One) 
forward again next year,”’ Ken- 
“In the meantime, 
bear a heavy responsibility for the 
labor racketeering that will con- 
tinue unchecked.” 
* * * 
Ives, who is retiring at the end 
of this year, said defeat of the 
Senate-passed bill is an open in- 
\vitation to criminals to make 
most of their chances in 
-bill_said it would insure protec ahd a few friends report an un- 
usually. clear view of Russia's 
Sputnik III rocket Monday eve- 
ning shortly before nine o'clock. 
They studied it with both a tele- 
iscope and binoculars, although it 
also was plainly visible to the 
inaked eye. 
On the next passage which was 
about 10:30, the party saw noth- 
ing at all. “We believe,” said Mrs. 
Connolly, ‘‘that the clarity of the 
previous trip might have’ been due 
to the fact it was still in sunlight. 
The sun had set here, it could 
have been shining on the rocket.” 
The Connolly's residence on 
East Millerway outside of Bir- 
mingham is elevated and com- 
mands a-clear view of the sky. demise of.the State Cab Co. of | : ; 
_—— panel ct firm, Coming Campaign an nce agency . 
rele H ignnalboan tan Bipomors The appointments of Mrs. Noel 
been heard from since he set out Mrs, J. S, Tuttle to top positions on a “dangerous mission” in } in the Women’s Divi- 
ewan laa ae ee ae gion of the Pontiac Area United 
|stein started the cab company) . : Mrs, Donald White, division chair- 
CSS, aR and it T : se iema tte, ¥ i , as ic CO 
anapolis Teamster officials played ae chairman will direct the door-to- 
oe ee eres 8 ORs a t door solicitation within the city 
Probetein enterprises. 1eraor and township. limits. Four area 
Baker was mentioned in a minor! re@atin will work under her supervision. - 
me cGention ote Se Baw Doce g 3 Byrn Fag mm Giroux 
apolis situation. was . direct the residential solicita- 
a larger role by witnesses in testi- Turmoil tion in ‘the Waterford Township 
sereneness of the “| ‘Customary : 
Oakland County prosecutor’s office 
has gone. It has been replaced 
The change occured when the 
nation’s spotlight focused on Pon- 
tiac and the Frank-Herman Kier- 
Chairs, telephones and patience 
are at a premium in the old brown 
brick building next to the court- 
house on West Huron ‘street. 
* * * 
Reporters, photogreiphers, news- 
reel men and representatives of 
other news media have been stead- approximately 
47 solicitors will aid her in this 
task. 
Mrs, Tuttle will supervise the 
solicitations of homes in Lake An- 
gelus Village, This is the first time 
a co-chairman has been appointed city commissioners ‘attention to- 
\cial 1 and Residential 2 to Com- mercial 2, = Five Public Hearings 
Slated for Tonight 
Five public hearings will occupy 
Lakeside east about 80 feet. . 
Another . involves vacating a 
small strip of land at Perry street 
and East boulevard, Vacating the 
property comes as a result.of the 
Perry widening project. 
Three other hearings are on as- 
World’s Fair Sitters 
BRUSSELS — The Brussels 
  
  home in the United Fund’s area 
of solicitation,” stated Mrs, White.   
girl's body was found May 3l, ‘1955 in a West Bloomfield gar- 
bage dump. 
less reporter inquires of Chief As- 
— George F. Taylor. When 
at her desk to do her work, 
x * * 
A reporter sat there’ reading a 
desk. 
Sensing the activity with the 
Kierdort case, Ziem recently in-- 
stalled a public address system 
to page persons. Assistants used 
to just yell for each other. before. 
her new job as switchboard op- 
erator just in. time for this mass 
confusion. 
* * *® 
Upstairs in the old county health 
building, which was once the coun- 
ty jail years ago, girls are busy 
typing out page after page of state- 
ments taken in the case. — 
“I wish they hadn’t invented 
sound,’’ said one frustrated news- 
reel cameraman as he unwound 
yards of electrical cable prepar- 
ing for a press conference. 
When the Kierdorf investigation 
scene shifts to Flint or Detroit, 
the prosecutor's office is its same 
old quiet self again’ “I wish it 
would stay that way,” an assistant 
prosecutor remarked. 
  
Snowing in New England 
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H. 
( — With 35 days of summer 
left, light snow fell on the peak 
of this 6,288-foot mountain yes- 
  
  
  
Bigger Grand Rapids? 
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Be- | cause most of the Grand Rapids 
area's 83 per cent growth in the WASHINGTON @ — Leaders 
kept the pressure on today in an 
effort to wind up the 85th Con- 
gress by the weekend, 
That's Sense ... . or-Is-It?   
  
tion for the rights of rank-and-file 
union members, Opponents la- 
beled it an ineffective measure 
which they contended would weak- 
en. provisions of the Taft-Hartley 
  past 35 years has been in the 
suburban fringe, these areas 
should be consolidated, a\report 
by the Metropolitan Area Study 
  Act, 
r ‘ A ' Committee recommended yes- 
terday. ‘ TS BEIRUT, Lebanon — A U. S. 
Army private, sitting on the floor 
of a bar aftet curfew: ‘The MPs 
never come here, J know, I'm an 
MP,” 
$   F) an magazine with feet propped en this 
Mrs. Beverly Vernot took over 
Presire on Congress |Assembly May Let Dag 
#«|Handle Crisis in Mideast 
(Continued From Page One) 
with the Arab countries the setting up of an Arab do-it-yourself eco- 
“What's doing, George?” a rest-| nomi ic plan. 
—Invite Harimarskjold to report 
on his peace efforts not later 
than. Sept: 30. 
action of the U.N., or otherwise, 
their 
quired. . 
x * * 
Lebanese President Camille Cha- 
moun told newsmen yesterday in 
Beirut he wanted American troops 
to remain until his term expires 
Sept. 23. And in the United Nations 
itself Jordanian Foreign Minister 
Abdul Monem Rifai indicated he 
wanted British troops to remain 
when he said Jordan did not want 
U.N. troops but would permit a 
U.N. “presence” there. 
“The Arab adherents of U.AR. 
President Gamal Abdel Nasser 
were committed against the mea- 
sure, and in Cairo last night the 
U,A.R. and saudi Arabia an- 
nounced they did not approve 
of the presence of any foreign 
forces on the soil of any Arab 
‘country. In New York, Am- 
bassador Dr. Abdul Jabbar Jo- 
mard called for the ‘“unequiv- 
ocal” withdrawal of U.S. and 
British troops. 
The Soviet Union which, has be- 
fore the Assembly a resolution de- 
manding immediate withdrawal 
still was a¢question mark. In the 
past Russia has never voted against 
any measure affecting the Middle 
East. It might abstain for two 
reasons — the presence of U.S. 
and British troops might actually 
prevent a major. war but their 
presence gives “Russia a major 
propaganda - subject for winning 
Arab friends. 
~« * * 
However, ‘the Soviet government 
newspaper Izvestia said var d Bs 
Moscow the Norwegian resolu 
a the General As-| 
sembly and that the United States 
was backing it because it eould 
not get its own way by “pressure 
and blackmail.” © 
intregration of Jordan would lead ' 
eto a general war. | ~ 
In all) Western diplomats cal-       \ 
\ 
\ presence is no. longer re-| . 
lUndersea Routes Next — 
GROTON, Conn. "uw — Rear 
Adm. H, G} er said today 
“Y 
  Charge Only 20 Cents\e=: si fa resi- 
denes, Planners say they feel the 
blocks can be devel- 
° 
see no reason to approve the mul- 
tiple family use request of Chiera, 
a land developer. 
x * * 
The request to change the prop- 
erty of Dr. J. Clark Moloney at 
Northern|tendent and Charles Gale, city 
Most of the labor will be per- 
to|formed by city employes.   3 
z 
rf 
F Rg 
te 
  
Little Rock Ordered: Resume thtegration 
. i 3 
gE if WE ¢ 
i   culated about 49 votes for the 
coming Friday. Hammarskjol 
could then be off to the Middle 
17 uncommitted delegates 
x * 
Today’s speakers included Leb- 
anese Foreign Minister Charles 
Malik who postponed his appear- 
ance yesterday. Other countries 
were Pakistan, Poland, Burma, Yu- 
goslavia, Morocco, Norway, Cana- 
da, Peru, the Ukraine, Yemen, 
France, Australia and Nepal, 
C. of C. Frolic 
at Country Club — 
Tomorrow : 
About 300 members and guests 
of the Pontiac Area Chamber of 
Commerce are expected to par- 
ticipate in the organization’s 22nd 
annual Frolic tomorrow at the 
Pontiac Country Club, chamber| 
manager John W. Hirlinger said. 
Golf, a buffet banquet and en- 
tertainment are the prime attrac- 
tions of the event, he said. 
* * * c 
Matches begin at 11 a.m, and 
continue through 4 p.m. The din- 
her $ at 5:30 p.m, in the club- 
_Elizabeth-   
William L. Treanor, Frolic chair- 
man, will act as master of cere- 
monies during the entertainment 
scheduled to follow the buffet.   
that the gidnt atomic subniarine 
Triton. will show the way for 
building big capital ships to 
  resolution, with the vote actally 
lest of the seven 
ef 
i Hix 
f 
ify 4 
at 
way of life in the South. 
2 9 x * * 
“Tt is not strange that this long- 
established, cherished practice 
“icould not. sudderily be changed 
without resistance,” he said. 
Judge Matthes, at 52 the young- 
judges, said the 
“The executive department of 
the State of Arkansas has openly 
opposed their efforts, as demon- 
strated by the statement by the 
governor of the official policy of 
the State of Arkansas against in- 
tegration, followed by the use of 
National Guardsmen to prevent 
entry of Negro students,”’ the ma- 
jority — =e 
Judge Lemley suspended the 
integration plan last June 21, It 
board, . Blossom, a key witness, 
testified that it was impossible to 
conduct normal classes because of 
incidents. 
* * * 
Faubus called out the National 
Guard at the start of school to 
keep the nine Negro students from 
attending classes. They had been 
selected to begin what the school 
board called gradual integration. 
x * * . 
U.S. Dist, Judge. Ronald Davies 
of Fargo, N.D., on a temporary 
--in--Arkansas,—ordered 
Faubus to withdraw the jguard~ 
When mob violence followed out- 
side the school the next day, Pres- 
ident_ Eisenhower sent federal 
troops to restore order and en- 
force the integration. 
te “ee aa 
The National Assn, for the Ad- 
vancement of Colored People ap- 
pealed the Lemley decision, It 
asked the Supreme Court to by- bi 
sake of speed but . that 
    travel under the’ seas. request b 
ca was \ refused. \ 
t 212: Daines St., from residential to 
was at the request of the school ; 
pass the appeals court for the ~  - of poverty-stricken parents are 
likely to be found on the door-"|Fellows of Pontiac; a sister and 
  a 
i 
Te 
‘the Newspaper Advertising Execu- 
    
  * 
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 0.0         
= 
The Lérgest of 30 islands in t- 
land's Lach Lotpond i¢ nem St   
  
  for over 6 Lemay th 
size saves money. Get 
THE 
BABIES 
ON THE 
DOOR 
STEP - They’re girls, mostly, The Chi- 
nese in Hong 
keep a boy child. But the girls   
  
step of an orphan babies’ home. |three brothers, Mrs. Mary Smith 
There's one “mama” for sixty- jof Walled Lake, Joseph of Auburn 
five foundlings. And like every 
mother she loves to see a |Stratton, both of Pontiac. 
child's eyes shine with delight 
over a treat. There was the day |Thursday from the Huntoon Fu- 
when she gave the little girls jneral Home with burial in Oak 
some dried fruit picked by chil- ]Hin 
dren in California, It came 
through one of the OVERSEAS 
AID Programs of America’s 
ment it caused! The 
and healthy. Please hel pete 
and other needy people by sup- will be in Lakeview Cemetery. porting your faith’s — Surviving are her mother and/Central Utah yesterday. 
The Modesto, Calif., man mian- 
aged to ‘stop his car with’ the 
emergency brake. Then, using the 
emergency and low gear, he pro- ceeded down the 16-mile grade. 
A tire blew. out. After sWapping 
tires, Tyler set out again. 
But his brakes got so hot they 
; set the car on fire; A passing 
HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Floyd/Denver and Rio Grande Western 
freight train stopped and the crew ‘AD Program. father; two brothers and a sister, 
PROTESTANT Marietta L.,- Timothy E. and 
_ Share Our Surplus Appeal Frank E. Wall Jr. at home; and 
grandmothers, Mrs. Ula Wall of CATHOLIC 
Bishops’ Clothing Collection ee ee 
The baby died yesterday in Pon- JEWISH 
United Jewish Appeal 
Published as @ public service by 
The Pontiac Press in co-operation|(Edith M.) Barrett, 78, of 306- E. -|brothers, Mrs, Florence Crumm.of 
Kong try hard to |Fisher Body Division. 
tiac General Hospital. 
  tie |Mrs. Donna Powers of Mt. Morris, rea [Bo om Gener tt 
| Sands and Mrs. Warden of 
5 Crianll three sisters and three} 
  Other survivors include 22 Aeaest Wixom, will be <j Hane, ra wt bn he     
  
“Near by: Are QdS | Everyone onthe Street 
   
    
    children.   
Pontiac, Mrs. Bertha Newvine of 
Birch Rua, Mrs; Myrtle Toney of\OSSible Candee Preventive     
Little Rock; Ark., Nelson of Clio, 
Mr. Granger’s body will be at 
the Hill. Funeral Home, .Grand 
Blane until noon Thursday when 
it will be taken to the. First Naza- 
rene Church there for service at 
1ip.m, 
Stuart Stratton, 73, of 323 Irwin 
St. died early this morning in St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital of a stroke. 
He had been ill three years. 
Mrs. Florence are a stepdaughter, 
Heights, James and Raymond 
Service will be: at 1:30 p.m, STUART STRATTON has 
distant iow Coe ee Teast Operation Defined 
By RENNIE TAYLOR 
Associated Press Science Writer 
ABOARD SS MATSONIA (AP) 
— A‘way of virtually knocking out 
breast cancer as-a cause of death 
‘@ possibility in the not 
re even though no 
blanket cure is in sight. - 
The idea is based on the simple 
ities and of breast cancer fatal- 
ities and consideration. of what Mr. ‘Stratton was an employe of surgery can do. It postulates that 
women past the child-beari e Surviving besides his wife, Delia,| oui free themselves of the pod ger of breast carcinoma by hav- 
ing the milk glands removed from 
their breasts even though there is 
no indication of malignancy. 
This would mean extraction of 
about half the bulk of the tissues 
within the breasts, but not the re-   
Cemetery. 
NOREEN M. WALL 
Major St., Drayton Plains. Burial 
MRS. FLOYD BARRETT in Deep Canyon 
SPRINGVILE, Utah (AP) — 
Henry Teller Tyler’s brakes failed 
as he and his wife drove down 
steep Spanish Fork Canyon in Man Loses Car, 
Prayers will be offered at 9:30 His Ec uipment 
religious faiths. W at enews la. m. Wednesday in the Coats Fu- q 
. a0 |neral. Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., 
occasional treat—but more in. ion Plains for Noreen Maric than that, they need the basic | won y7day-old da f ughter of Frank food that will keep them Fade 1. and Donna Nagel Wall of 4555 
with The Advertising Council and|Maple St., will be held. at 2 p.m.jused its hand extinguishers in a 
  tives Associntions. 
| MIRACLE MILE 
GIANT AUCTION 
Sept. 26th 
Auction Buck 
at All 
utteta Camu btts 
Sturt Savin ow. X. Brady, 77, of 10 LakéVille Rd., 
~ will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. James 
C. Clarke of Waterford Township: 
‘ta sister; three grandchildren and 
three great-grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Russell C. 
FRANCIS X. BRADY 
OXFORD — Service for Francis 
  
  at the Bossardet and Reid Fu-   
ASK 
  YEARS. 
KNOWS. 
  
seeceoooesooseceearie 
        
GET RESULTS NOW FOR 
RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITI ~ PROVEN BY OVER 2,000,000 PEOPLE RIGHT HERE IN. - MICHIGAN ALONE IN THE PAST 42 
    
       
   YOUR DRUGGIST — HE 
  
  
      
Location— _ 
Ours is ideal—i 
the Pontiac area. Easily acces- 
sible for friends to call from 
any part of the city and space 
for parking ig cars on our n the center of 
t   
‘ A houghtful ' Service” 
/wo Locations 
  46 Williams St, , 
‘Pontiac Auburn ig 
j™ aot j FE 4- ‘equipment, Thursday at the Dryer Funeral|vain effort to well the flames. 
Home. Burial will be in Lakeside}. é 
L.— |Cemetery. * 
The. Tylers fost their car, ing Mrs. Barrett died Monday at the|page and fishing and- cam 
Green Lake Rest Haven following . vin A fire truck dis- a stroke. ; patched from Springville gave ee was a-méreber of the First (eet ak nis ene “ 
Presbyterian Church of Holly.   
Narcotics Stolen 
From Drug Store 
An undetermined amount of nar- 
cotics were taken from a Pontiac 
Drug Store by burglars according 
to Ponitac police reports yester- 
day. ce . 
* * * 
Alfred E. Scarborough, assistant 
manager of Lou’s Drug Store, 493 
“#'S.-Sanford ‘St., told detectives that 
the building had been bfoken into 
through the ceiling. 
Investigators found that the 
thievés had cut a hole in the 
roof, then dropped through to the 
cut another hole and 
praca down into ihe drug 
A ai was forced open from 
various pieces of costume jewelry, | 
  
ment, sosusubuusvuyeuseVccauatscssceoneresceseoeees watches, —— clocks, | liquor } 
Established in 1698 @| snd cigare ‘ : 
Farmer-Snover. iacremecet os 
FUNERAL: HOME: S| goods ater today, 
| 160. W. Huron St. FE 2-917] $|Guitar Sales Seizing : 
neeel M. PARKING ON PREMISES — $iLead in Mail Orders soseceseccoececccceencccecesoonececosecsoosees CHICAGO.— One of the Vatican's 
-Hleading mail-order houses reports 
that. guitars are now le 
in its musical-instrument depart. || 
edging out harmonicas, | 
which were in first place for many 
years, 
* 
Ukuleles are in third place. Com- 
pany experts credit the popularity 
of Western television shows and 
films and Western music for 
swing to guitars, Lee 
    
Feather-Packed Balls 
Lent Shooting Realism 
LONDON —. Trapshooters intro- 
duced glass balls as thrown tar- 
gets in 1866 to give the illusion 
of live birds, 
a % -@ 
Feathers packed inside the balls 
» {scattered when a shooter scored a 
hit. Various ingenious traps were 
invented for hurling these glass 
balls, One could throw two balls 
at a time in unpredictable direc: 
tions, but not toward the shooter. | breasts for aesthetic reasons. 
all over the United States. 
x & * 
He is Clarence Berne, professor 
Southern California Medical 
School. His talk was part of a and Mrs. Philip J. Connealy and|Tim, 13 months 
family returned ‘from vacation} , The 
count there are 69 kids along this|~ - 
block. All of them except babes 
in arms kept a noisy, mobile look- 
out all day for the Connealy clan. 
Many mothers and a few fathers} LONDON (AP)—L, A. G. Strong, /E watched too. 
oval he/|°f accountant Connealy appeared), f 
breasts se, deseatin | woulg/2"d was quickly engulfed by 40 to|Dest Known poems were published serve as a start toward reshaping|~ ‘ids, all screaming. 
A surgeon who neither approved|He was to drive around the block x * * wee oe an de a eoeee and come in the other way, the Renee at (AP)—Jackson Eli 
0 y Scussing | way they’d been expected s, 87, former president of 
the future of medicine before | could ‘se the hunts Beste cmos the First National Bank of New|E 
group of about 50 doctors fromthe street saying, “We Missed You| York, died yesterday of infirmities | All.” 
of surgery at the University ofjother; “Welcome Home, Happy City. He was born in Harvard, Honeymooners." 
unique medical refresher - course}-caricatures = Mr. and Mrs: Con 
conducted by~ USC aboard this} nealy and their: seven children— 
liner en route to Los Angeles from|Joseph, 14, Dan, 12, Kathy, 10, 
         
   
      
             | Loves the Connealys. 
KANSAS. CITY, a iD tbe Kevin; 9,° John 2, Terry, 3, and 
spilled two andi three at a time out of the station/E 
pillows,   
They'd been gone only twolets, sacks of groceries and suit-\E 
weeks visiting hig parents and her| cases in two luggage racks on top. |E 
ie|mother up at Decatur, Neb., but| The family, with escort, moved/— 4 toward the front door and some- almost everyone along the first)... shoved a cold beer in ConlE 
: bee block of Concord, Ave, | west of nealy’s hand. 
twine at Bs i, Mrs. M BB Main St. turned out ‘to — Why all the fuss? 
.|Randolph of Grand Ledge; two 
‘ ., brothers, ee 
_held at p.m.      
  While You wen 
ea ag sae Seed m Gre 2 : 
Holds 1600 Nomenat iA 
Big JUMBO ‘PORTA-FILE’ 
       
  Everyone on Concord Ave. justi|E 
loves the Connealys. “ 
  Big od * 
By latest and most reliable   
     
        
       
        
           
       
   
   
     
    
       
         
    
       
       
   
       
   
   Deaths Elsewhere - 
neon 62, prolific writer of novels, short 'E 
* . stories and poems, died Sunday |— tae 
At 5:12 p.m, the station wagon| ster an operation, Some of his|e am 
  Regular 
£5.95". 
Seller under the titles “Dublin Days” 
Connealy finally got the idea.jand ‘‘Call to the Swan.” 
  Complete with ‘lock’ and key — all 
metal in green or grey finish. Holds 
1600° documents, indexed folders, 
Beers papers neat and handy. 
ee cena 
| ale! Boers Gauge - 
LUMINUR   of old age. Prior to becoming the|—E 
x * * bank’s president in 1919, he prac-/— 
Hanging from the house was an- ticed corporation law in New York|— 
Ih. i   
That was a. joke. Beneath it} 
ANTS? "ROACH ES? 
MOSQUITOES? |   
Honolulu. ‘ 
* «  * 
among women is. due to breast 
in the milk gland tissue. Also, 
most breast cancer occurs in old- 
jer women, usually those past|cipals in a political debate hassle|; > Simms, childbearing age, It follows logi-|—Gov. G. Mennen Williams and aan ss hs pe favorite sr pe : cally that elimination of the site|his Republican opponent, Paul D. wees Dist. of origin automatically would deal] Bagwell — today received offers Kesson, Kerr, & Wetherbee. a_ substantial if not an actual|to debate with a third’ party — 
knockout blow to breast carcino-| the Socialist Workers candidate for ma. governor.   
Extended Idle Pay 
fo Cost State More . 
DETROIT (UPI) — It will cost about $15 for every one dollar 
the Michigan Employers’ Unem- 
receive. unemployment compensa- 
tion benefits would be able to 
were not available.” 
be saved in welfare costs. 
  
ing all Vehicles to stop before and 
after a stoped school bus was 
    cepted by the council. 
  | | 
4 
a 
sales | 
the 
  
to Serve You 
$530 Anborn Ra. 
  acquain get | Economy sina fave 9.07. All dria. / (Advertisement) 
          
i 
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i 
i | 
     
      
   
    
            
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| 
or | 4 
|           
        
   
       
   
   
    
   
  ALSO 
| 
    out of every ive cancer deets| 12 Offers to Debate 
malignancy. Tn «great majority Bagwell, Williams 
ully the Socialist Worker ticket, wrote| restored to active life after being 
Bagwell, hit at Williams’ “sarcas-|snd. with muscular ‘soreness’ trow tic answer” to the debate chal- to toot, According” te lenge and said he was willing to face both men on a debate of war| der ence 
and manphryment. 
saved in welfare costs to support|for Williams to claim there could 
the extended unemployment bene-|be ‘little prospect of any serious 
fits, Colin L. Smith, manager of| joining of issues in this manner.” 
ander Compensation Bureau|With Williams or Bagwell on their|= 
semagltlne fend as Aipe Nage a temper rea tee ige tiene ye fo 
qualify for 
e . Tetanus Still Causing © 
soni 5 Matter of fact.” he sal.1950 Deaths Per Year 
Health Service reports that, de-|E Were not available.” * rh" lspite the wide a flability of & pre- : 
tension cost will be $12.250,000 %,(causes. more than 250 deaths a 
Detroit where orly $1,000,000 would) 757 it. he tnied States. 
Lathrup- Council Passes — sce children epee gon 
School Bus Ordinance | *8¢. As ein — wlined. PLAIDS 
LATHRUP—An ordinance requir-|Trade Deficit Drops 
passed by the Lathrup Village city|trade deficit during 1957 totaled|—e S23", SeByzC council at the regular meeting last |$690,000,000, or $150,000,000 below 
night, the record deficit of 1956. Com- 
In other business, the National modity exports totaled 4.94 billion 
Power Roddy Corp.'s low a an [1905, acne taperta teaane Cele € 
$3,200 for sewer cleaning was ac-/1956, and imports declined $75,0¢ 
000 to $5,630,000,000. 
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Ye ARTHRITIS? Frank Lovell, the candidate on|t nave been wonderfully blessed in being |e      
        
      
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The Point Is | ee aoe Sete en E Assorted styles, i 
fabrics and. colors. Nylons, dacrons in sheerz, 
  prints, stripes, etc. Big 
selection fn’ smart. styles. 
Buy several. for “school 
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5 Save now! » 
    A 
   
      
        
    
    
           
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aeesee $2.49 = sellers, 
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Wools, felts, blends etc. Many colors,- 
       
      
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UST OFF SAGINAW ST. 
        
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3 : ug ¢ Cee os ee a 
ERY PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958   
   
           
     
  = 3 
&, 
and. Marvin 
Koehn. - 
couple are 
‘and Mr. and 
J Mrs, Benjamin 
_ Koehn. 
ath. and MRS. MARVIN KOEHN 
   om 
2 
\ ed i in Detroit Ceremony 
. . White aeik pink eladioti banked 
the altar of Donelson Baptist 
the wedding of Ruth Ann Good- ? moon to northern Michigan, the 
and Gary J. Thomas. The|..w Mrs. Thomas was wearing a with aaidliag whapmaites and a 
white glamellia corsage, 
When the couple left for a honey- 
with black patent and white ac- 
~The bride is the daughter. of|cessories and the corsage from 
view avenue. The bridegroom is * her bridal bouquet. 
« * 
They will live in Ypsilanti, where 
iH 
| B 
5 : ! 
a4 
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Ripertalizing 
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152 N. Perry FE 2-3053     Jumper with companion blouse 
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Printed Pattern 4846: Misses’ 
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 
jumper 25% yards 54-inch nap; 
blouse 1% yards 39-inch fabric. 
Printed directions on each pat- 
tern part, Easier, accurate. 
Send fifty cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- 
tern if you wish Iist-class mail. 
Send to Anne Adams, care The 
Pontiac Daily Press, 137 Pattern 
Dept., 243 West 17th St.; New York 
dress with zone, size and style 
number. - 
  
Never clean picture glass with 
‘}soap because it leaves a slight 
film that attracts dust and soot: 
Instead, clean your picture glass 
  with a clean damp cloth, wrung as Married 
Saturday were 
Sally Jo Poet 
Parents of thal. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Glenn L. Poet 
‘Ushers were Harold Koehn of De- 
li, N. Y. Print plainly name, ad-|. 
€ 
Sally Jo Poet and Marvin Koehn 
were married Saturday afternoon 
at Auburn Heights Free Methodist 
Church. The. bride’s uncle, the 
Rev. E. W. Walling of’ Fiint, per- 
formed the ceremony before 100 
guests, 
~ & « 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Glenn L,. Poet of St. 
Clair drive and Mr. and Mrs, Ben- 
jamine Koehn of Covington, Okla. 
The bride wore a_ballerina- 
length princess style. gown of | 
nylon organdy over taffeta, .fea- 
a V-neckline and cap 
. Her silk waist-length 
Mrs. Leo Unrick of Detroit was 
matron of honor. She wore a pink 
lace ballerina-length dress and 
carried pink gladioli. Bridesmaids 
were Karen and Rebecca Poet, 
both sisters of the bride, and the 
flower girl was Pamela Bowker. 
x -2& * 
Leo Unrick; the bridegroom's 
uncle from Detroit, was best man. 
troit, brother of the bridegroom, 
and ‘Jack Poet, the bride’s brother. 
David Cullum and the flower girl 
carried the Bible. 
  
New Appliance. 
for Kitchen Knives 
Now it’s possible to store 
knives safely on kitchen coun- 
ters. A lazy Susan holds six 
knives .and’ revolves’ on_ball- 
bearings. ~ 
Made of mahogany the hold- 
er measures 16 inches high and   MR, and MRS. GARY J. THOMAS 
Sally Jo Poet Marries - Married 
Friday’ 
evening at. 
Donelson 
4 Baptist 
es Chur ch, 
Detroit, were 
. Ruth Ann 
Goodwin and 
Gary J. 
Thomas. 
The bride is 
the. daughter 
of Mrs. Mary 
B. Goodwin, 
- and the 
bridegroom is 
the son of 
‘Mrs. John 
. DeGroot and 
_ Raymond 
Thomas. 
The bride wore a_ two-piece 
green chemise dress with acces- 
comet for- her going-away out- 
it. 
Mrs. Poet. selected a dress of 
powder blue nylon and lace over 
taffeta with a blue hat, white ac- 
cessories and a pink gladioli cor- 
sage: 
  ‘lean. The less they suffer from 
For her daughter’s wedding/ 
{Yet it carries the danger that 
jrespond to what is really going By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
There is probably no recommen- 
For the most’ part, parents do 
love their children as best they 
fear and guilt about other feelings, 
the more relaxed they are and are 
reg capable of cxmenees al 
the love they genuinely feel 
The modern psychological preoc- 
nosy ga with “giving love’ may 
a sound revolt against over- 
ps discipline and sterile neglect. 
something that can be truly ex- 
pressed only as an emotional ex- 
perience becomes an intellctualized 
and empty gesture. 
CHILDREN KNOW 
about true feelings. Regardless of 
how often it is droned into a child's 
ear that he is being loved, he will on, He is responsive to genuine ex 
pression of 
out having it spelled out in so 
many words and over and over concern and love with- 
  
Children are not easily fooled}      Love-for C hild Is a: Maturing Process —. not maturing in their own ca- 
sa Ande oral   
    DR. B. aT MAN Optome 
  17.N. Saginaw FE 4.7071 
  
    
   
   13 NO. SAGINAW 
       WEAR KINDY GLASSES 
oo. FIFTY-YEARS OF 
DEPENDABLE SERVICE! 
        
  
  ° MEAUITAN HE ROYALTY OF 
HEARING AIDS 
  
      Graceful cape to star atop 
fashions—in pineapple design com, 
bined with easy shell-stitch. 
Pattern 617: Crochet directions| | 
for sizes small, medium, large in- 
cluded. Use 3 ply fingering yarn 
or mefcerized crochet and knitting 
cotton. Easy; lovely. i: 
Send thirty-five cents (coins) for   
  Photographed on the 
deck of the Holland- 
_ America liner, Maasdam, 
just before sailing from 
New York harbor is Cyn- 
thia McDonald of Bir- 
mingham. With Jo and 
Gloria. Navin, she will 
spend eight weeks touring   
DRI PDRY A MUST—1-14M 
Except for pleated skirts, 
most clothes which are la- 
belled “‘drip-dry’’ can be dry- 
er-dried even better. They will 
dry faster by ‘‘machine,” and 
without the. mess of dripping 
    5% inches in diameter. the continent. water, 
  
Grand Opening Sale begins tomorrow! 
  
    mwmrrrrrrepeprprperrbebeey Sty as possible, 
  
  
“ & 
is fast becoming 
\ PONTIAC’S 
HOME 
anf ; FOR 
       
  RETIRED FOLKS 
Folks appreciate our home- 
like accommodations with 
the convenience of . being 
right downtown where things 
are happening. No need to 
travel for entertainment. 
Why don’t you stop in our 
air-conditioned atmosphere, 
have a look at one of our 
spdcious rooms, then ask 
and be amazed by our down: 
to-earth downtown prices for 
retired folks. ; 
For further information. phone   
  “federal 5-8126    
              
         
     
  
  «dst sey: ot ae 
et Federal’s FEDERAL dept. 
          
     OPEN 
stores 
AS SEEN ON TV 
ra sale _ UMITED TIME ONLY 
ott 
Take a 
and it 
zens of washings) than any 
bra you've ever worn, 
“in sizes 32 Ato 40 C. Closed Todey . 
NIGHT TO 9 
Men. through Set. 
laytex 
2 10. 3° 
Save 1.01: 
cial offer by the makers of 
Playtex! Once you wear a 
_Cotton-Pretty Bra-you’ll want | 
no other because it wears 
longer, 
Let Federal’s expert aerate 
jeres fit you correctly for 
\, comfort and figure flattery! EVERY 
  on-pretty 
dvantage of this spe- 
stays crisp gnd fresh 
fits better (after do- 
hite 3 this pattern—add 5 cents for each 
  DR. "HENRY ze stom as 
Optometrist 
7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 
“Better Things in Sight” 
Open. Friday oe    
             
    
    
   
         
in bright solid colors. Plain 
dark coats have colorful fleece 
linings.   WReRE a OF        . pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send 
Leggy Fashions |to-the Pontise Daily Press, 124 s ° z |Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, 
Put ‘Crazy Legs Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, ' . N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- pane 
Back in Vog UE _iber, name, address and zone. e ik JAX DRY CLEANERS 
As a bonus, TWO complete pat- Be | _ The leggy look of fashion will |terns are printed right in our : 
put “crazy legs” in vogue, [LAURA WHEELER Needlecraft S s First in City of Pontiac 
predict college boards across |Book. Dozens of other designs 
the country. you'll want to order — easy, fas- e 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS. 
The “crazy legs” are tights, |cinating handwork for yourself,| » - 4 FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE 
patterned after leotards, and jyour home, gifts, bazaar items. b | IN YOUR CAR’ 
come in bright solid colors, |Send 25 cents for your copy of this e ‘ 
stripes, cable and pebble jbook today! FE 8-8791 
stitches, and harlequin squares. e : A 
They can be worn under A ; 
skirts or with sissy blouses as Mohair for Coats Sea 896 Joslyn , 
cic cai Mohair is big for coats this DELIVERY 2 = « season. It is shown woven in SERVICE _ Pontiac Motor pin 
Drip- Dry a Must? giant blocks of bright colors or ‘Engineering Bldg. JACK PRASII. 
Speer FECL RAR Tee A BAYRRERE SORTS   
Your Fall 
Sweaters 
SKIRTS— __ 
SWEATERS — 
$Q95 to soo Skirts and@™ 
sO% to $| o* 
Mon., ‘Thurs., Fri., Now is the time to 
select your fall skjfts 
and sweaters. You will 
want the finer styling 
and quality in these 
separates from Alvin's. 
ed 
      
    ~ HURON at TELEGRAPH 
Park Free Rear of Store! 
10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat., 10: to 6—Sun., 2 to 5 \ 
      
     . 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958. a RE TEAC RRO ESDAL, AUG 
=, 
YOU MAY > 
Fi 
j / i j j 
*1 YEAR’S SUPPLY OF FOOD 
FOR YOUR FAMILY (Family of 4 
*6 MONTHS SUPPLY OF FOOD 
FOR YOUR FAMILY (ramiy ot) 
* 100-310 MERCHANDISE 
CERTIFICATES 
Nothing to buy! Nothing to write 
come in for your free entry blank 
week, beginning tomorrow! 
      
  
  
sie | may fl : aoe 
          
  Be here when the doors 
open for this center-wide 
spectacular of money- 
saving values! It’s the 
most remarkable 5-day 
sale you've ever seen. Shop 
now for home and family! 
          
      
    
        
  
St SS 
  ' ton Plains area is served by a Ma Ta Township's first major shopping area will mark 
@pening tomorrew at ton Shopping Center| 
poe a my just porth of Walton Boulevard. ‘ 
The center is comprised of six major stores. Two have been 
operating for sime time and fout have heen completed recent-| 3 
ly, with a seventh under construction. 
The Grand Opehing celebration is scheduled to start at 9:30 
    
  
ng ‘Area 
  a.m, Wednesday, even though some of the dt ha ready to 
serve customers at an eaflier¢————— 
hour. For the first time Water- 
ford Township and the Dray- 
one-stop shopping area. 
        
              
  
i 
li 
vif Ge 
ONE OF 901 — The new Wrigley's supermarket was the first A 
   
      
                           
  ee enter; [s pens Tome orro we 3 Weleo A bn New k . Heyes Welcome Ayala in New York 
Nautilus Speeding Home 
        By WILLIAM ¥. 6 SUNDERLAND the stayéd@ on t he 
CWeitten tor the Commbiped Apsor Amer-|surfage for about ¢ yr — time 
lean Press) “ae es water. 
_ ABOARD Use, NAUTILUS, AT * 
SEA, (UP) — The i Pre in the fably mild 
nyclear submarine Nautilu si wea ory wag @ pitch and 
jai gently under the waves off|roll is things to 
yesterday, headed on a pail g But the bow 
fast run to New York and a here's|tilted down three alle and welcome, the Nautilus went tinder it rode 
The command, “Take her|S smoothly as if on rails. 
down,” was issued by Omdr,| Lt. Cmdr. Prank -M. Adams, 
William Anderson; The Nautilus|the 32-y executive officer 
will stay underwater until pnext|from Tuniga, said: ‘‘We’ll 
Monday, when it will surface to|be moving at, over 20 knots.” 
dock in New York, probably at! The 19 officers and 97 crewmen 
the New York: Naval Shipyard, aboard do not act like heroes. 
Brooklyn. have Httle to say about 
The 320-foot vessel was returning theiy run under the Pole except 
to the. United States after its |that it wag. an easy trip. 
pont jotirney under the North 
i]   
ou : :  Pantion Press Photo 
new store i the 207th to apen since the company started business 
  
  
    
            
  ago, 
‘He is married and has had 17 
years of experience in 
business. Most of his 
training has been with the 
company personnel, and he 
made many friends during his 
year’s work in Waterford Town- 
ship. 
“Getting a brand new store to 
manage, is the dream of most 
supermarket 
said. “Everything has been won- 
iderful so far, and now that our | 
neighbors have opened, many cus- 
i tomers will be' able to do one-stop- 
shopping, so vital in today’s mod- 
ern living,” he said, 
ton A wen Wrigley store, 
meat department manager 
Seeidane: ont 44 Bocnstic, in. the 
produce area.     
Contractors Listed 
{for Shopping Center } 
  Shopping Center, some months|tile & marble, Michigan Tile & to 
pared Architect for the new Drayton 
yg Louis Redstone, PP epithe bk. | G, Agree, associate arch 
store, located ? S&L nantes Co., of 1457 
area. It i Penobscot building, Detrot. at tor in whith — Ts may fd Subcontractors 
browse at Will while selecting included these: Sicaesting. Breck 
merchandise. This unit features a JACK RAPP Excavating Co.; Structural steel, ' 
department in which ready-pre-| | aoe Freeland Structural Steel Co.; 
es | M ; ees ee, BC ee 
aod & sheet Schre : . Nrigley Manager cihest metal. Schreiber H . sehte Plumbing & Heating; 
Japan Begins —_ Has Long Experiencelescwiea work, ‘Don "Resnick ‘ to Drain Off ee {Electric Co.; heating, ventilating 
>. Jack Rap ie he manager of elena ening, American 7 : H uge Lake peg al uaghege‘oe, a heres metal, Benz Glass Co.: ceramic 
Marble Co.; ceiling tile, Federal | Floor Co.; resilient flooring, Walsh | 
Resiliént Floor Co.; painting; | 
M. Madsen. retall sales   
British Set Danger Zone 
for Nuclear Testing 
HONOLULU (AP) — A 37,800- | 
square-mile danger zone for Brit-| 
ish nuclear tests at Christmas. 
Island goes into effect tomorrow. 
The danger area is considered | 
| relatively small, as was the zone. 
for Britain’s April tests, but a} 
Navy anriouncement said, “Early| 
warning will be given if it is nec- 
essary to extend danger area.” 
When Britain fired its ‘big —H- 
bomb last summer, shipping was 
warned to stay clear of a 640,000- 
square-mile area.   operators,” Rapp 
Working with Rapp in the Dray- 
are 
  manager, Gerald 
    
  
- 
+} Our Best Wishes 
to the New 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
SHOPPING CENTER from 
‘DIXIE POTTERY | ~For Better China and Pottery,——}} 
Lovely Crystal.and Stemware 
ACROSS FROM THE CENTER 
5281 Dixie Highway     
      
       - . 
. © |_ stem mw Drops Bp Ct Ty _ re aly Rent ak rate rt Oldtime Pharmacy, of effort. aha ~ — Anderson 4 
poh orbs Vy p Ph sit are Monn, bot pet Aviation Exhibits Sef se 8 that large ew ower anis seine sad ted det) DETROIT (UPI) — The Michi- . prise the center: with ease. Pies Baked on the Spot . 2 inite word on what ihe New York pas Fu rime to leh 
. ‘tis for Space Vehicles  |trszmisn, rod be bet add, hsepe. “7 win havea pair ot : Nasee ce mi tn Hehe bonie Mean s recalling the bygone days 
ee a be B ggg ~ Aaa tgidis \-'> aviation and pharmacy. 
sie ==/Featured in New Wrigley’s-2cctmcucee Be en es . ' er plants for propelling unm Base at 1 p.m. 18 am. EST), The air exhibit, red by 
partments space vehicles into the first ex-| -Anderson mustered the personnel Aviation of Lansing; will 
pomeueee customer through, commodities are tchers ploratory orbit around Mars were|for a short dockside mmy|ave three planes — one a 1928 
One is ‘bakery Sotaree {yt 8 cunemer wit wud evommadiin are with and expert term genders, describ yesterday to the Amer|PHO# tothe sling. It was fgay ig biplane, The plane, fret ples te with. wom- |wrigley supermarket in the Dray-| side by ‘de tor easy neces |e nar nt cw me’ 's West.| Nd ~~ [@ Wate, is covered by its original is a meat pre ar mefehandise. ton Shopping Genter, he is greeted bintty. easy cubers and crimping machines to|ican Astronautical Society's West.|"" linen fabric and will be 
tare, out @ tx willlfruit ples, one of the many new! tn the produce department, bags One of the newest devices in nl aepe fae tae, beagtnalis Can. [Oh Dower, : sa lacgultentures of tae gave, jot potatoes Hine the Lach Wall, andj: "0 “I ie men Gene ee h iepou saucer-shaped ve-| Pevble for he Boapltality, Wey | ‘The exhibit of the Michigan State shopper. + certificates,| The pies are made elsewhere, |crushed ice in most of the display| gu remaining air out .of plastic |Hicle. propelled by an ion accel — Ad A Grom Goneg Assn. will be a 
ealce neces-|and rushed fresh to, all of the new-|bins keeps perishables fresh. The| bags after smoked hams have |!erator and transmitting a televi! 1)” pootiana, the feet. port, ober: Tega: 8 Sve store of the . - E le hh ex Wrigley stares, then baked °/produce is delivered at 4 o'clock ae et & fo orth hams, | visiawd Wy Mercy Ke Hebeler sith under the Aretio tee trom |e re eng @ the stove 
= thera a a Gay| ‘Two big Waking ovens, which |" ‘ Morning. water, shrinking the bag te the and Richard D. White, space ec.| TW) Bt = trim, came from a real 
| ; time, are in operation daily at | Currently, the seasonal fruit is| tion, , Seattle, ae Race mayaldbarred 5 ed ~My A gy capsule 
‘the new store. and several tables are A »- * * Syne” as the Nautilus cast off.| machines tablet presses are 
sae Cees “high with red and yellow Operations in the meat preparing) yey said the vehicle would|Dockyard workers, British navy/still in order, although 
The Drayton Center Store sells) itsie Havens, area are largely automatic. Long jump off from an earth satellitejmen and a group of private|they were made as far back as 
ae evernae of O70 ples a weeks | One ot the features of the!sthiniess steel rollers carry the|station. It would sweep out to/Citizens from the surrounding area | 1865. 
etaian "ch et ey Stet san aerial and|cheered and waved until the} The aim of the ‘exhibit is to 
Big se ts when ae until it goes to the weighing|then return to orbit around the|Nautilus was out of sight. convince students of the advan- 
Iiless steel carts through the| 266! 1 shipped into the store, land pricing operator learth in 3 years and 49 days, | After the send-off from Portland, |tages of ¢areers in pharmacy.     
  
   a SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 
NEW PAINT and WALLPAPER 
COLOR SERVICE CENTER 
    
hig Saal 
sab bes 
    
  Seasoned hardwood. Strong metal tenor ¢ Wonder- 
ful for .all household uses! Sorry . STURDY 
STEPLADDERS 4Ft, © SFt. © 6Ft. 
. only one 
6’ $4.98 
$9.98 to 
customer. 
4 $2.98. 5’. $3.98. 
16 Ft. Extension 
  
  WALLPAPER SALE 
Buy one roll of wallpaper at 
regular price and get your second 
roll of wallpaper 
for ONLY I ¢ - Rolls in Stock Only   
  
    F = 
1 Gal. and 1 Qt. of ... Aqaee Kfmetaer 
and 1 Qt. of ... KEMGLO ENOUGH FOR A ROOM — ANY CHOICE OF COLORS Neo purchase necessary — just come in and register. 
YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! 
pues Made Saturday at 9 P. M. 
  ai 24 to each of... 
LUCKY WINNERS _ Drayton Plains’ Shopping Center 
Wednesday. @ ® Thursday @ Friday © Saturday 
August 20 © 21 © 22 ® 23 
GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS To Save You Money! —   
  
A BEAUTIFUL NEW ROOM IN A DAY! 
     
  YOUR BEST BUY... 
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS « SWP House Paint 
tocow lasting — 
: » stretches 
GUARANTEED WASHABLE LATEX ue yeers be- 
WALL PAINT ~ tween peint- 
OVER 130 BEAUTIFUL COLORS. Ing. EASY TO APPLY... DRIES IN-AN eo Wide range of 
HOUR . .. NO “PAINTY” ODOR. NO $639 _ _deaviiel caters 
Scena lke $735 
PAINT BRUSHES | 9«?2 DURABLE PAPER 
Speciel prices...two sires | DROPCLOTH! | KEM-GLO 2%" BRUSH | 4“ BRUSH 
98+ !' $2.45.   
       AMAZING 
  
    
  
    REINFORCED 
CELLULOSE 
SPONGE 
Reg. value 98¢ | Ont 21° 
IDEAL PAINT 6 COLORFUL 
ROLLER AND MBLE 
TRAY SET sy oy a 
onty #1? compere | 98¢ 59¢     
OR 3-1894 
        a = fn nt 
  
Famous “SHERWIN-WILLIAMS products to make your home more beautiful! 
| SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS WE WELCOME 
Drayton Plains Shopping Center . YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT _   Phone OR 3.1204     
  
     4 
  
  
7 SAVE 50c.... regularly 69c “acct 
Thrifty thirsty terry towels... soft, 
absorbent Cannon favorites! Glowing 
two-tone or solid colors. 22 x 44-inch 
size. Stock up!       ri ed 
bifold aa 
2 GOLDFISH #4 all visitors (children should be with an adult) 
anne yh he 
  ‘ 
Save 1.10! Reg. 4.98 Save 23e! Reg. $1 
BLOUSES | 
TT © Colorful Cottons 
© All Sanforized 
A lot of blouse for a 
little price! Colorful 
roll - up sleeve 
blouses ... all San- 
forize d not to     
    
       
       
     
     
  Precious! A bride. doll... 
20-inches tall, in exquisite 
satins and lace. Her arms 
and eyes move. A delightful 
eet years 501 Nsev- y shrink! Full-cut for 
comfort... preci- 
‘ sion tailored- for 
beauty! Women’s 
sizes 32-38. Stock 
up! - 
  
2S 
SEE 
a a= If ii wer eT SSSI 372); 
" 18 
| With This COUPON a 
dp = oa 
  I; 7 ih. lay h. 
_ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday SALE ; 
  
Save 70c! Reg. 87¢ 
Pc. Dinnerware 
Place Setting Gold-edged jewel pattern: cup, saucer, 6” fruit, 9° plate. Wu with this coupon 
Add additional pieces available from OPEN STOCK. 
OFFER LIMITED to first 600 mak 
ONE COUPON 
I= SIE TOA CUSTOM 
KRESCE' 17°      
   
  
  SAVE 32c... 
cotton for comfortable sleeping on 
cool nights. Single size 60 x 76”. Low 
priced for mid-summer savings! Stock 
up for home or cottage. 
    | Sheet Blankets 
   SPECIAL    regularly $1.19! Fleecy 
    | Save 23c ‘‘Wearever 
4-pc. PEN SET 
  
  
  Ae IRE pn GED Sa     
OPENING 
SPECIAL 
       
Reg. $1.00 set! Dependable foun- 
tain pen, ball pen, mechanical pencil 
end flashlight! Boxed -for gifts. 
Loose-Leaf 
Jumbo Filler 
Save 
  
  66° 20c 
Reg.:77c! Lined loose- 
leaf paper... five- 
hole, 10 x 8- inch, 
a , economy 
-age-of 300 sheets. 
  Save 3Ic! Reg. 1.98 
Girls’ Hi-Bulk Orton 
Cardigans 
ba 
Cashmere-like orlon sweaters 
for girls. Retains shape after 
countless tubbings! Choose from 
-a rainbow of tovely colors. Get 
several at savings... they're 
ideal for school! Girls’ sizes 8-14,    OPENING 
SPECIAL 
       
  
OPENING 
SPECIAL 
SAVE 3lc! Reg. 4 for $1 
blazer-striped_ socks. with strong 
nylon-reinforced heels, toes and 
snug elastic tops. 7-10. 
Reg. 4/$1 Girls’ Anklets    417°    
‘- SQUARES 
poo Vad Reg. 39c each! an in- 
terchangeable | assort- 
ment of bright, colors 
= -btentts, ~ Bln Ss - 
handroHed. edi. ’        
      
      
     
   
     
  Bright      
      OPENING Cc 
SPECIAL a 
Save 42c... reg. $1.19! Boys’ cot- 
ton flannelette shirts...man- 
tailored the way boys like them! 
Rugged... pre-shrunk... in 
exciting plaids. Boys sizes 8-16,    
KLEENEX 
sr ET i oe — 
Reg. 27c each. box! 
Economy pack with 
400 super - soft 
x...800 in all!- 
Rostel or white.   Save 22c! Reg. 1.99 
Boys’ Ivy League 
TWILL 
PANTS 
aie SEll SPECIAL 
Sturdy... 
twills. Sanforized not to shrink. Re- 
inforced at all stress points for extra 
service. Gray, black, tan. Boys’ 6-16. 
Save during sale! 
gay, strong! Boys’ heavy cotton 
     OPENING 
SPECIAL 
Save $1.21! Reg. $2.98. Back-to- 
School bright, deep tones in the 
famous Dan-River cottons. Woven- 
in-colors. Sizes 7-14. 
Reg. 1.69 Girls’ Slips, 4- 12.. us 
       
BUCKET PURSES Save ‘] 57 
Reg.. $1.99! Tremen- 
dously popular for 
school or office! New 
; fall colors in” genuine 
| feather, 
     
    
    
       
              OPENING 
| SPECIAL 
Save $1. 16 ee a $4.49! Depend- 
able, accurate scale with an easy-to-. 
read, no-squint magnified dial. Pink, 
maize or white. 5-Year Guarantee. 
Save at Keene a). 
PARAKEETS Special 
TT . Low 
Price! 
“With 3 purchases of 
Harts 98c Food Kit for     
  Luncheonette 
  aaa 
dello Cool, light and tasty!. Perfec- 
tion salad, homemade potato 
salad, témato slices on lettuce, 
roll Siffed with tuna fish salad. 
for justscscsecere 
len Cream Sandwich 
Thrifty “a 
. Treat! Be 
Creamy triple-flavored ice cream, 
crispy ee 
OPENIN GN 
| SPECIAL 
Save 43... teg. $1! Practical calles 
plastic... hushes dish clatter... 
avoids breakage, Shaped to fit any 
sink. Red, pink, yellow or turquoise, 
12 x 14". Save ‘during our sale! 
Basket Balls 
SAVE 8lc. Reg. 1.79 
93° Rubber Balls 
SAVE 4lc.. Reg. 98¢ Colorful vinyl. 
playground ball, 
Liesinch . 
diameter Plastic play 
ball . . standard 
size, brown 
  
~- STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 9 Thursday - Friday-Saturday, Drayton Plains Center-5010 Dixie + 
    5. S. Kresge Company—Over 700 Stores in the United States and Canada   
ange 
         
             se * 
% ‘. a i Y Se eee ee eg a 
ta ee 2 es Ses eepedp at EP Bea Oe BP rr aes 
ae SR, PES A 
/ a 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY: AUGUST 1 1958 SOP POY Ere Ew Shee © ae YM Ee oY SS 
\ i Ei a ; 
ey f | Fs 
  
     
    nc Crake es xhen 
speak out on world af: 
Baas tae ant erin He 
; the baths and going to r 
EON Prey 
said: 
“J feel fine. But I have to pace 
ve myself. I can’t do as much as I 
once could,” > 
He seemed to be in good shape, 
’ |physically and mentally. teapot of his advancing years, he's still a 
strikingly handsome man — tall, 
erect and silver-haired — and one 
of the best liked and most popular 
figures at the summer resort. 
Baruch reads a lot and spends 
some of his time working on the 
{second book of his memoirs. He 
\keeps in touch with his New York 
spa; olfice _by telephone. 
Inevitably, our conversation got 
around to longevity. 
“Longevity is primarily a mat- 
ter of heredity,’ he declared.   “ty rents fo # etn, bef Aer 8. manen pause, he 
went on: “ 
“Wein America have devel- 
oped lots of ways to increase the 
; span of life. But, as far as most 
elderly people are concerned, it 
He emphasized that he realizes 
the importance of social benefits 
to elderly people, such as pensions 
is nevertheless more important to 
find some way ‘‘to prevent the 
the dollar 
who promise you more dollars 
with less purchasing power,” he Ww -. » 
*   and social security. But he said it). “Asked ai what age he thought a 
man should retire, Baruch replied 
that was up to the indjvidual him- 
self. In this connection he recalled 
a remark of his father, Dr. Simeon 
Baruch, “a noted “ surgeon, “ once 
made to him. 
“I was about 35 years old at 
the time, and I asked father 
what he thought would be good 
for me to eat,” he related. ‘‘Fa- 
ther replied: ‘If you ven’t 
learned by now, nobody tell 
you.” gnd that’s why I say a 
man can tell when he should re- 
tire better than any one else.” 
‘Baruch said stopped smoking 
when he was 64. As for drinking, 
he added: 
“I am a very light drinker. In 
faet, I seldom drink. But I don’t 
know that drinking has too much aruch Celebrating 88th Birthday Q effect: on one’s life. You see the 
hardest drinkers who ve on for 
many years, and others who drink 
litfle pass on at a comparatively 
early age. As I said, I think lon- 
gevity is a matter of heredity.” 
x * * 
With Ba in Saratoga Springs 
is his nurse, Miss .Elizabeth Na- 
varro, who has been with him 13 
years, 
‘ x * * 
Commenting on Baruch’s good 
condition at 88, Miss Navarro 
said that Baruch comes from a 
family noted for its longevity. . 
She said his aunt, Melvina_ 
Zimmt, who lives in London, * 
will celebrate her 102nd_birth- 
day the day after Baruch ob- 
serves his 88th. 
Baruch said he planned to spend - 
  his birthday today with his daugh- 
ter, Belle; his son, Bernard M. 
Baruch Jr., a captain in the Naval 
Reserve; Mr. and . Mrs, Renee 
Samatog (she is his daughter), and 
Miss Mary Boyle, his secretary 
and friend for. more than a quarter 
of a century, whom he regards as 
“a member of the family.” 
GREETINGS FROM CHURCHILL 
He mentioned he had just re- 
ceived a cable from his long-time 
friend Winston Churchill. He smil- 
ingly remarked that Churchill and 
former President Herbert Hoove: 
are “four years younger than | 
jam.’ 
With world topics barred ‘reas 
the interview, the conversation 
lagged a bit. Miss Navarro pro-’ 
duced a Lieu ‘program and uietly With Fami ily   
asked Baruch what es thought + 
of a horse in the. first race. His 
reply was a _noncommittal smile, | 
“* o* * 
Because * of Baru¢h's long and} 
continued interest in the spa, the| _ 
New York Racing’ Association has 
scheduled for a unique trib- 
ute, “The Bertard Baruch birth- 
day stakes,” which is intended to 
become a permanent addition to 
Saratoga’s / ‘Stakes. 
/u-*&@ * 
The interview ended when Ba- 
ruch asked the. writer: “Are we 
going’ to the races?” The answer 
was/ yes. When we got there, a 
ticketmen greeted him with 
and. passed him in. He laug! . 
Said: “You know, they never will 
allow me to pay my way into this 
place.”      
GEM” 
  COLUMBIA 
      * FORCED WARM AIR 
FURNACES: 
  The Finest in Home   
       
     The following are top prices 
. . bu. eons +e $3.25 
a ) ole sonatas $0 
= ‘: 
eee ewe en ene eeeeen Fy 
VEGETABLES 
OU. wecvcvcccpesnces S18 
bu 
. eRe CRP e ee eee 00 
eeee terre ere 54 
obs ndeevcsens 
DU. seccccecse > X00 
eee enh ene MARKETS [Stock Market 
Mixed, Sluagish NEW YORK (P—A few selected 
issues were in demand early today 
in an otherwise mixed and slug- 
gish stock market. 
‘Changes of most key stocks were 
narrow. 
* *« * 
Studebaker-Packard was the out- 
standing favorite, rising % to 6% Approval in 
A warm air heating ordinance 
and the establishment of a heat- 
ing inspector position and a four- 
man board was. approved last 
night by Waterford Township board 
members, according to James 
Seeterlin, clerk. 
The ordinance will become ef 
fective 30-days following the publi-; 
Aeation of a legal notice and will 
establish a board which will have 
the authority to issue licenses to Heating Ordinance Gains 
Waterford 
heating contractors and reciprocate 
licenses with nei ring com- 
munities. 
The recommendation to create 
ship electrical board this ‘spring. 
The board accepted a bid from 
the Blaze Guard House Company 
to purchase 1,200 feet of 2'4 inch 
fire hose and 400 feet of 1/4 inch 
fire hose at a total cost of $1,872. 
The hose will be used on the   
on a big opening block of 20,000 
announcement of a new refinanc- 
ing plan to-be proposed to stock- 
holders, marking the end of Cur- 
tiss-Wright’s management contract 
with the. auto maker. ; 
x * 
Penn-Texas also’ was actively 
traded and up a fraction following 
Leopold D. Silberstein’ s resigna- 
  Sessees Ssessee - 138 
  
    
    
    
  
    
  
     
    
  
  
    tion as a diregtor. American Tele- 
phone resuméd its rise of yester- 
  
  
    
    
  
  shares. Wall Street awaited formal]: 
Israel's Jordan Valley 
Lowest Point on Earth . 
TEL AVIV—The Jordan Valley 
in Israel is the lowest point on the 
earth’s surface, being the deepest 
part of the great rift that runs 
from the Taurus Mountains in Tur- 
key through the Red Sea to the 
great lakes in East Africa. 
The River Jordan at one point 
  
  
  
  new truck when it is purchased. 
However the board rejected all 
other fire truck and fire apparatus 
bids. They will ask companies to 
rewrite specifications and bid on 
basis apparatus and additiohal 
equipment separately. 
-In other business, the boarg ap- 
proved the tranfer of..a liquor by 
the glass license from, Warren 
Ryan to Richard~ and Felictey 
Mason, owners of ‘the Jack 
O’Heart’s Bar, 2585 Dixie Hwy. 
  
  
        such a board came from the town-| Curtiss Wright 
to End Accord Will Terminate Pact 
_ With S-P on Completion 
of Refinancing Plan 
NEW YORK (# — Curtiss-Wright 
Corp. is ending its management 
agreement with Studebaker-Pack- 
ard Corp. when it completes a re- 
Minancing program for the auto 
company. 
Curtiss - Wright announced the 
plan yesterday, It said the re- 
financing program for Studebaker- 
© Packard is expected to be an- 
nounced .in the near future. Its 
agreement with Studebaker- Pack- 
ard was set up in 1956. 
x *« * 
The Studebaker-Packard stock- 
holders Protective Committee said 
in Detroit it would fight any plan 
requiring stockholders to “‘gamble 
  Heating Comfort 
Air Force Pushes) 25 egos Ucluntie "GEM" Dependable pe police m9 
ts for Free estimate, 
for Another Try { 
at Moon Shoot 
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) 
The first disappointing’ failure was 
all but forgotten today as the Air 
Force pushed ahead with ambi- 
tious plans for the next attempt! 
to shoot, the moon. 
* * * 
Two days after the first massive 
U.S. moon rocket exploded 77 sec- 
onds after launching, there still '- 
was no official announcement on 
the exact cause. 
* * * 
Divers continued to probe 60 
feet in the Atlantic to recover the 
splintered remains of the first- 
stage Thor missile 10 miles from 
the cape. No Down Payment 
5 Years ta Pay 
Factory Authorized Dealer 
GENE’S HEATING SERVICE FE 5-3909 
3310 Crooks Road Rochester 
INTERVIEW 
ROOM a Service of the 
SAVOY MOTEL A Quiet, Carpeted Room 
with Telephone   
_k* * * 
Moon project officers looked 
forward to their next try, which 
probably will come between Sept. 
14-17. That is when the moon 
again will be in closest proximity 
to the earth. 
  
  
        
  
            
    
  
  
  
  
        
  
    
    
    
        
  
  
  
  
    
    
      
  
      
  
  
  
        
        
    
    
        
           
                
            
       
                
  
            
              
  \\ : \ ‘i . s 
‘ : ° a & : A oe sseensenes et Lorillard was briskly traded nal is 665 feet below sea level. A license for ° beer and wine away what remains of their in- * * * 
1 new (bag) 50 Ibs. .,..:... 110 take out business. was approved ” 2 LoouP a sizable fraction in a firm vestment. : e 
a bushel “ibchs.) dos, ‘:2::. 190|tobacco’ group. Expects Teenage. Riot; [fer James W. and Hazel M. Smith. BAY soheaee. head ot ie the first (behs.) doz, ....-- 80 J . . . ‘ lof. 5392 Highland Rd., owners of a| ° Curtiss-Wright said that as Research Projects Agency said ae : teen Hh mmer Ye Oe na -:; $88] Major industrial groups did |Finds Birthday Party party store. part of the refinancing program |the Air Force probably will be||| Receptionist Service $1:26%; | Tatnins, oped. GR ee ae -++++ 2.50) litle, After a fairly active open- 2 _ A soft drink license was also| for Studebaker-Packard it will jgiven the next shot despite the 
Sep-| 7 ing the —_ slowed. | DUBOIS, Idaho  — Tipped off| granted to the Do-Nut Shop lo-| buy remaining interest in real |failure. He indicated the Army is e 
cont owl. GREENS AChrysler and poneeas Motors |to trouble at the Lion’s Club Hall,|categ in the Pontiac Lake Shop-| estate it has under lease from jnot yet ready for its first lunar s 
ES sh SSSR f Peroace ag herseracagharenpehchires Clark County Sheriff Earl Holden|ping Center and owned by Mark| the auto firm. This includes |attempt. For Reservation . lard| Sg eiccerceses LAS) lost a bit. Bethlehem was steady poenced teceen the door ready-to|Butier, - properties in South Bend, Ind., = Phone FE 5-8224 
pounds|sorrel, bu. in “ase and U. 8. Steel up 2 fraction. — e teenage riot he ex- ve Foc ; a . a and Utica, Mich. ‘To Host MOMS Unit Sein chard: bel Tie] Oe _maler steels were aben m -m. 10 Sol Dann, attorney for the Detroit seghd Caer te of Fanetanied. Rails_were mixed Bint = a Lage by a chor p.m. was set as the date forsaleroup, said the > would op-|_ORTONVILLE — Mrs. Helen eo as Santa Fe eased. Pennsylvania singing, Yipublic hearing on the proposed , Turnbull of Grange Hall Road will ~ bleached. ~*~ dest funives 20 Railroad ty Ohio |birthd Sheriff. teen pose any agreement rmittin : 
Lett Eecaraie eke 3 ae ie gue i — a . wheel — Aes street lighting district on Baybrook pintian Wright to pal pele a] entertain the MOMS Unit No. 14 Reasonable Room 
' Romaine eee? roel int: EB) rose slightly. agers presented Sheriff Holden with|/prive in Watkins Hills Subdivi- fits they received when they en-|tonight at her home. R t 
? “semcaoor Aue oe, ae ar) = jaa United Aircraft was ahead about|® a — cake bars the sion No. 2 between Terness andij.roq ‘the Studebaker - Packard =: ates 
a m os ; = moth ek on Poultry ond Eggs a point and Boeing a fraction. me - 2. . — wi [Watkins Lake Roads. picture” without giving S-P stock--Open House Slated Single $7 Double $9 , Sep. ca? € féveee er Allied Chemical fell ergy orn : holders an accounting of profits ae = io reaenin Twins $11 
= s . sate | DETROIT POULTRY while other chemicals held eS . bd from assets taken from the auto UDSON — The Vagabon : 
Pe peed = ae p DETROIT. ro. i (AF) Frees 204 ground or advanced a little. Oils|To Fete School Official News in Brief firme Coach Co. will hold open house Kitchenettes $12 * coRN Nn Se nerreess cuay lie, pe - Remeelyine re eith } 4 or natrow-| - ; : * * * at the local plant today from 1 
Bee +. 16%0. i ee ai 33-14: WY aponetins under 6 ¥ pounds 22,|ly irregular. Royal Dutch was a age haelaaiare Ag by pernge A total of nine new automobile! Dann said these included defense be ee 120 § Telegraph Rd. a2. mae $ pounds 24-2. lf gainer. Standard Oil of|°Pe" house -will be held at the : acts, plant facilities and the| Thirteen new model trailers will ° acne ae ’ {fractional tires and wheels, valued at $560.70, Contracts, Pl : Bice Pikes . vemos [Indiana was easy. ' _ Hudson School Gymnasium were reported stolen Monday from|Aero Physics Corp. be displayed. — = 
jextncee.d : 18 (AP) ros. = 8 * hobansearye'4 at 8 p.m. to ~_ the lot of Russ Dawson’s Motor| Curtiss- Wright's announcement 
= : = igh ne hg 84: ex on Other opening blocks included: Ow! t do _— t ey Sales, 232 S. Saginaw St., accord- said that Studebaker-Packard has » 
Rs . avg.(U. S. Steel up % at T1%4 on 4,000)tendent, who has resigned to) 8 Foie Police. “designed, developed and tooled Now You Can Save Money When shares; American Motors up % at Fey no on : —? — for the production of a néw, high You Buy Home Insurance! 
g¢/16% on 4,000; Aluminum Ltd. up tion arborn Township schools.| wWiniam C. Van Horn, 27, of 2121|quality economical car for 1959.” - : 
"Checks |36 to 29% on 3,100; and Penn-Texas Old Lane, pleaded guilty to a — j 
‘Com = . up % to 7% on 4,200. VOR Ae ee Compitea|teckless charge Monday before - - ere ’ 
Being Held for Court “ess a Se an : se othe Aichi Fae Waterford Township Justice Pat,| Woman Hurt Slightly = Cia a small 24-26: grade B iarge 33 rick K. Daly and paid a fine of}, Two-Car Collision Th x Grade A jumbo 46-47; exits re New York Stocks ar per ees in two =) Q Lo 
A pair of ex-convicts wo be tree O46 mea => mail 31-28%; Noon today ...2713 1078 815 1827 ae Pine 5 t coate. : ! dim: == ' 
Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies large hy (Late Morning Quotations) Prev. day +24 300. . 01.3 si 182-1! Gooa : Sisck of Back to Scheel A Pontiac woman, Evelyn T. De- pm | aq: 
and:State Troopers on a wild chase [rigures after decimal point are eighths |Month wo oc: Sese leet S13 lens citing and Shoes for children of |loof, 48, of 59 Monroe St., was | You Receive Protection for Your Home, the 4 
early last Saturday morning were Livestock Year ago ..... 261.6 1200 723 1767\all ages at the SALVATION|treated for minor injuries at St. See a¢ 
' ee of breaking Admiral, ----- 402 Int Telaerel  ¢0.)igsg Migh 000-214 Ht #7 ists|ARMY RED SHIELD STORE. 118/ Joseph Mercy Hospital and re- Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. A | 
and entering in the nighttime be- DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Ate eee 32 ET TLSIE Coed C aliost High 2203800 1347 778 1see|> Lawrence St. adv.'ieased yesterday after being ‘in- : Hj 
fore Orion Township Justice Hel-| DETROIT. Aus. 18 (AP)—\USRA)—| An csa, °°. 383 Jones gL | 402) 8) Rummage sale rth Twerese's) volwed ina two-car collekoa, (wait H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency a | Stanaback Monday. Cattle—Salable 2300. Receipts below|Alum -Ltd ... 29.7 Kelsey Hay .. 36 | . , r op. Thursdays.. un-/ Pontiac Police, mn | 
Both . Lester L. Wathen, 33, of/ itm shor clasts ond “heifers weighing fm “ayia eas see eeik 2, $8-| Long before Utah was admitted |s¢t. ree adv.| Police said the accident occurred spender’ sw. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns { : 
40 Baldwin Ave., and Kenneth L. 950-1089 Ib: cows about 20 per cent of ~~ : 43° Kresge 88 38.4 to the Union, its legislature offered) Under new management, Barber | at Sanford and Central streets. The Taser T 
Deneen, 33, of 4635 Independence | finy ee aot os Wwe.JAm M&Pdy |. 384 Tone a” p j1¢|82,000 rewards to anyone locating|shop at 286 State St., at Johnson.|driver of the other car, Annie m. |] “vires /ie™ 306-320 Riker Bldg. “FE 4-1551 | | 
St., Clarkston, waived | examina- tive, -stesay - ee oe om Toc: has LOF Glass .. $12/a workable vein of coal near the adv. Lucero, 20, of 210 Earlmoor St., 7 
tion and were bound over to Oak-| Heeuiee be 26.40.9030 coversl leads] am le zi ine Lig & My... 1-3 city. was uninjured, according to police. 
land County Circuit Court. ee eee eos te pane ewe Blinn et ee ce : | gg 867 Lone 8 Cem -- 52 714 Community Nat'l They were returned to the Oak-|27.00 utility and stadard steers 20.50-|Armour & Co 18 Loriilar m4 y 
= eee the aie ore set | 4.00:28.00; aml lad igh chee mixed) Aveo hitg’”.. “83 eae Hi Importers of Foreign Delicacies Report Boom ‘ ‘Bank Bldg. 
each at yor ings utility and stan o. 7 Manning ..... 4 | 
20.00-23.50; utility cows 18.50-|Beth Stee] .. 45 Martin Co... 33. oon . : 
ee to be arraigned in circuit 30-00: canmiers and cutters 14.50-18.50. |Boeing Air .. 44.5 May D Strs .. 421 A ti t f F F d St il] A d adependent 
court on Aug. 25. mnfigpe salable 800. Butchers, $0 ct to} Bohn Alum 107 Merce S82 PPS. ite [or Fancy £00 I rouna | md Aacent Phone FE 4-1568-9 | 
'~ wencen and Wathen were [most ‘ined lots Us, Mo, 2,4 3, 180-20 Brig Mars eg Me Hen Stl =" - : mix 0. z “a in : ° ca “by troopers, deputies |21 60; severai lots No. 1 200-215 Ib. | Brag ose) So br Monsen Ch .- 31 By SAM DAWSON lof the total specialty food market.|ous combinations — in Yuletide] oi : : 
and Lake Orion police in 2 wood- (21:75, one lot 203, Ib, 21.85, few noes Parreeghs 8 otorola a4 AP Business News Analyst He cites annual imports of 50% boxes. | | 
ed area of Orion Township after He 2078.21 tnited ‘prntes 0 ma. 30-400 Calum_& H'!. 141 Murray Co. 2 million pounds of foreign-made| Food of the Month clubs pave! 
g-chase of several miles Sat), °;, 50:20:75: No. 3 400-008 DiceD See TRE Ret Risen sealtante vor aS el ont ee te cheese, nearly half a _million|sprung up, Fruit boxes have! 8 
urday. ee oe ies Cdn Pac... 2.1 Nat Dairy ... pounds of breadsticks from Italy,|proved especially popular as : . 
“They are charged with the burg- ese tncee naa pria vealere 3100-|Capital Airt'’’ i62 Nat Lead, Eee get in its way. Import-|not to mention the caviar, truf-|Christmas gifts, the recipient being Richard H. DeWitt » Donald E. Hansen 
store sd nes, ee bee pe Be 226 No Am Av ... ers of foreign delicacies and do-|fieg pate de foie gras, fillets of|remembered once a month during Res, FE 5-3792 Res. FE 2-5513 Jaries - of a hardware store cull and utility 16.00- Cater Trac ., 78.3 ars 3 4 ti rod f clalfies ae 
- market at the Judah Lake Shop-| Sheep —  Sslable | S00. ‘Barly trade|Ches & On 1:83 SP, Gh PN: 42) | Mes Peace oe pe te (Wild boar, canned snails, smoked|the year, or on specially aes -. : 
Center, oh Joslyn Fa., fistlasntusr “heer Selly” occsdy:” mostiGn Mil ms, 30 Quem Sat, $f [nay that business today is boom-| mussels and prepared pigeons,|months with the fanciest of the/ Homenunera’ Policien 
a of Brown Rd. in O rion chotce So peime coring Maughier lambs Coe Oia EM Ose). Bf ne cenit (record males vatarae grouse and: partridge. _ [particular fruit of the season, | . . ee & 
+ a8 : es coring lala Sh.00; geod sod choles Colg Paim .:. 60.4 pan fol. $0 2 = rua Ba wialiowiar bepenng Aniericans also paid out 10% ke *& & - Accident Insurance Fire Insurance 
ownshi lots 22.00-24.00: cull to choice sleughter/Col Bré A .. 38 Param "Pict - 42.1) to two trends: c 8 million dollars last year for im-| In many cities, the plain con-/| Automobile Insurance Life I sheep 4.50-10.50. Con Edis : $2.1 Bepst Cols 3 $ bers of Americans go abroad coe ported candy and confectionery, |sumer can find a wide variety of| hs e insurance 
s.. 2 Pa RR ...:.. < : aa A 
Between 1939 and 1954 the num- Goneum P 96.2 Pheloe Dos tea aa See a rena ae compared with 8% million in 1955.| specialty foods on sale. For ‘just | raniity surance dates ayy ame 
ber of students in United States U AW Bi 3 R t GonPwPf (4%) 974 Phill Pet 02. 473 th 1 we ek one example: In a small section| urglary Insurance nds — pes 3 
colleges almost doubled in number, ’ ig e um come ee pret gu? Ss . oa os poner ee usua'Y| This nation’s production of gour-|of New York the gourmet can pick Tenants’ Policies Me 
from 1,364,000 in 1939 to 2,475,000) Cont COP&S 10.7 aces Pes 43 ce 8 ‘met foods is growing also, In alllup fresh land. snails from French 1 | 
bi 1954. to Contract Par le cont Se aaa RAE. Drea ==> tt ~ =e \parts of the nation are flourish-'Morocco, Yemen coffee, Greek ai 
y Coomereae 25 Rev"aMe'p “| 75.2, Harold Roth, president of the ing ‘small businesses using either |feta (fresh cheese made from : ye a8 A man who qualifies himself well for his a4 | 
CE TO BIDDERS — Sealed pro- Pd . 44.5 Roval Dut ... 44.4/N 1A for the Specialt te ey. Gi F : q x | 
panier, fe Noiren by ile mente of . . Curtis Pub .. 86 Safeway St. 321 ational Assn, fo pecialty ‘treasured home recipes of a tra-|sheep's milk), pickled wild onions, bailing) never Sallelcl winpleymeal ia 1! 
qmeay Bend Cor mieniecss of Oe ou DETROIT (AP)—The drawn-out)Deere, -..... $2, St Res fn? -- 374|Food Trade, estimates specialty! gitional regional dish: jsesame coated bread sticks from | - Thomas loll 1792 
wae Oakland, Michigan cad, Pontac,| United Auto Worker contract ne-|Det Edis... S07 sears poed .. 316/food sales here will hit a new! store sales) @f fancy foods are|Italy, camomile flowers (valued | TOSS Sree Eee 2420 . Dis C Seag os SLA Oil R2 6| 
a until 1:30 clock og. 1958 and S0tiations resumed in the auto in-|Doug Airc .. 58.6 Shell Ol -...- 479) peak this year in excess of 70 mil-| fairly even over the year but pick|as a spice), some 200 kinds of 
“Hill be publicly opened and read at 2:00'dustry today against the back-|D°™ on ane Sinclair «+s. ai ‘lion dollars wholesale, Last year’s} noticeably at Christmastime. |Italian pasta products, and pros- |<____ - i 
oe PM. of phe same ay for fot. ground of new 1959 car model pro- Bast Air L .. 363 pate Oe ‘giajsales. came to Pi aoe dollars,/Fo0q processors have taken ad-|ciutto bones from Italian pork for 
duction. ~~ “13, Sou Ry_....--48 up 15 million from the previoUS! vantage of this by offering vari-! flavoring soups. 
Project 6. 10 to Ma ges: Pipes | Street x ke Haute £ 38.1 Sie’ Brand 524 year, and comparing with 39 mil-| : : 
Fe deere eee cg con- , With the big plants starting toler med’ .”. 1 atgaCoucina’ 36$)lion In 1955. | : Sure or appliancanroceaty? m faterials and quantities involv : aa a oe ifli art of u 
gist, of 890 tons. bituminous aggregate hum though still only on limitedjere RR .... 95 Std O NJ ....551) This is only a trifling p — : Mads improvemenis on 
surface course, 1,219 cu. yds. aggregate) pod. UAW and |Ex-Cell-O . .. 302 Std Ol OF... 3) e\the 75 billions or more Americans P. of ditch-| Production rates, the ~ and | wiresto 966 Stevens. JP ..222 our home? Replacement ee mf corrugated metal pipe as aneeemens continued their ef- Yora shat ».. 42.2 Stud Pack .... €7 spend at the grocery each year 7 THE MIDYEAR don t Just allagl It... soot of homes a4 house: 
and incidental work Freept Sub 99.4 Sun Oil. ....681 
. wt gt ‘ianks and specifications will forts at the bargainifig table. Proch Tra ... 133 Suther P20 oe "4 but it’s one of the fastest growing Jee furnishings have 
ms Senne upon request. eck in the, Ford and General Motors nego- slap ol ie 122 aviv BI Pa |. agsjitems on the market list. _ BUSINESS OUTLOOK REVIEW iT! doubled (ees 1940.!Make 
erou Bt ot $1,000.00 must accompany/tiated with the union yesterday. Son Dynam - 60.1 i oy ‘ 1P4| Roth says that imported delica- Z ‘ sete vos have eobem pre: Ka 
oat onals mutt be plainly marked Beeld cs been be rea a = = : be Textron pa 133 clés account for about two thirds THE NEXT SIX MONTHS... WHAT SHOULD WE EXPECT? creased value of your 
- = - Gen Motors .. 7 a roperty. Li 
we pens rcotaie or to waive defects| marked progress in the more than Gen shoe ...- a4 Tren Ww air 3 Production ... Sales .. . Earnings Ce hele righsdgrcalt aa 
end to accept the propsais that, Jn in,|¢wo months since prior contracts Gen Time. 323 ren: ef BUILDING FOR | RENT ___...._ Profits... Dividends .. . Employment adequate replacement cov- 
Pand {9 the eminent the a ae pg RT arp ane 162 Orchard Lake Ra. WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT Most ‘LEAST 
ty of. Oakland. i, Michigae —— i “New 1959 car model production Geoarich o cS Frnt air Lin 708 phtecagpetyeep nage Oo ag ag wa ee eee ais aaa =e 
rd ROAD : year +. BS. n re ..... @ . / - 
“BOMIRSIONERS 0 OF ERE ee err pn Specie ord nar : a3 <a oe ey an Se “hesconatie To receive your FREE copy of the Midyear Economic, Business 
MICHIGAN Dhan FU penduction ie coer (2 Warts DIMA Te Farae s... 74 Phone FE 2-837! ‘and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the areas of | : é ROBERT . FELT jated pa wiht Newmar sa ee ule : rm mieel ee : : the Keystone Funds, send this coupon to: Kenneth G. 
" ‘ Homestk . ... 30.6 ‘8 Tr =< = aeons 7 
Aug. 19, ‘58 \Hooker El- ..-34.5—Yen-Raat 9] : —_ a — 
Sian eins | Five states,-other thai bis birth. |i cent.” 383 waiereen ro] Industrial Supplies C. J. Nephler’ Co. HEMPS rTEAD ~ Notice riven thet on the.2Ist| place of New York, are preparing |ing Rand ... 80.4 re ae Stockre 818 Community Nat'l Bank Building , 
‘Associates Bear fiers is seli|to celebrate the centennial birth- blend Sle wile Mot a> Make Us Your St om FE 2-9119 — Hours 8:30 to 4:30 
Ei, Pabe gale toot cmiviie 2 Ir (day observance of Theodore|interiake Ir . 212 baat nea ed A Gh T : LS Name = INSURANCE 
ot COEN, a f : , Int Bus Mch .373.6 yo WO" tag — 99 CUT ING. Too 
a FF eter Mehicle te) roosevelt. He was born at 28 East/tn: Harv ... 365 Youne maw 74 " Address ri » 102 = Huron St. FE 4-8284 a igspected at said|20th Street, New. York City, onjInt Nick ... 824 vnee phat ia and SUPPLIES, Inc. / 7 
oe Aug. 18, is, “s8,/October: 27, 1858. an ee en Bee Be os . ee . e ‘ tl , 
pee