: Hath YEAR : CHUBBY GETS A TRIM — Robert (left) and Fred Barnard, 5945 Livernois R their showpiece, Chubby, a trim for the 4-H fair judging. fair begins tonight d., Troy, give and continues 4-H Boys and Girls Prepare Exhibits EM Oe tas: eee s Pontiac Press Phete 4-H group. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. through Saturday, Both boys. belong to the Troy Norman Barnard. Hi-Ho, Come to the County Fair! By JANICE HAYHOW — Over 2,000 Oakland County boys) ‘and girls poured into the 4-H fair-| grounds today unloading © their . sheep, cattle, horses and projects. They're all set and ready for the 2th annual 4-H Club fair which opens officially at 5 p.m. today. Fairgrounds close at 11 p.m. Some .30 local merchants have arrange commercials exhibits in one of the three quonsets at the fairgrounds, Perry Street at W al ton Boulevard. Tonight’s activities call for crowning of a 4H queen. Con- testants must be from 15 te 21 years of age, be active in 4-H work, wear a cotton dress and have at least one summer Pontiac Hospital Board project, Acts on Survey Report Pontiac General Hospital’s Board of Trustees last night continued action in referring recommendations _ of the $5,707 hospital management report to various Tomorrow morning judges will choose top home economics ex- hibits, champion dairy animals and general exhibit winners. At 1 p.m. an archery contest is scheduled along with Dairy Showmanship at 2:30 p.m, * * - Board committees for further study. Some 46 recommendations were briefly discussed and referred to committees before the board agreed to allow Cobo 7, Leonard 3 in First Returns POINTE AUX BARQUES # — Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo topped Donald S. Leonard by a vote of 7 to 3 in the state election primary in this Thumb area town “today. As usual, Pointe-Aux-Barques was the first Michigan community to report a complete vote. At 11: Mgrs a.m. this final, complete unofficial vote was announced: Fof Governor: Democratic, Wil- +chairman William P. Bab- cock to refer the remain- ing 35 recommendations in the report to committees without prior discussion by the board. . Commenting on the need we committee study before action on), the ‘survey’s. recommendations, Babcock said: ; “If you want to take the report as gospel, the we should take immediate action” on all these recommendations. But it's my opinion they should be carefully studied before action is taken.” jiams, 4. For Governor: Republican, Cobo 7, Leonard 3. For lieutenant-governor: Demo- cratic; Hart 4. For lieutenant-governor: Pent lican, Reid 8. For Congress: Democratic, Me Coy 4. For Congress: ee Me- Intosh 8, Wood 2. Dave Garroway i Wed Pamela Wilde Today NEW YORK INS) — Television After ~ on pm Director Miss Lauretta Paul told trustees she -in- tends to promote administrative! assistant Miss Shirley Dovre to a staff position as her assistant, the board recommended Miss Dovre's promotion be effective immediately so that she may help Miss. Paul in the current hospital work before an assistant director is found. NEW POST MADE In accordance with the report's recommendation, trustees asked that Miss Dovre's duties be dis- tributed among other staff mem- bers. She has been responsible for staff. and public relations in the hospital. Commentator-Dave Garroway will wed Pamela Wilde today in the chapel of Manhattan's Municipal Creation of a staff position as assistant to the director was as David It’ will be his seeond his first | Mr dane Oe epee ea not among the report’s recom- | mendations, ' The 81 recommendations acted on last night were included in the last chapter of the 139-page report, — Garroway, 42, listed his name| Installation of a reserve water Cunningham Garroway:/main was discussed by trustees| Although last month was July after Miss Paul reviewed the di-thospital situation last Saturday, when a concrete slab undermined by rain broke the pipe which sup- A baseball game between two of the county 4-H clubs will start at 3 p.m, and a special pancake sup- per sponsored by the 4-H Service Club is on the docket for 6 p.m. The Wednesday evening session will find the annual parade of floats built by 4-H clubs throughout the county, Harold and Hannah Hedges archery competition, the pig scramble and a dancing school. Weatherman Says: Little Change Seen’ The U. 8. Weather Bureau pre- dicts mostly fair and little change in temperature tonight. will be 58 to 62 degrees. Mostly fair with little change in temperatiire is also the forecast for the Pontiac area tomorrow. iThe high will’ be 78 to 82 degrees. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a. m. in downtown Pontiac was 62 degrees. At 1 p. m. ‘the mercury registered 82 degrees. Pot-O-Gold Answers? There Is No Limit The low) 4 egypt May Rush| ‘to U.N. on Suez, Thwart Confab Report Nasser to Label Troop Moves in Area a ‘Threat to Peace’ LONDON (® — Cairo sources said today Egypt may rush an appeal to the U.N. Security Council in the Suez Canal case ahead of the Aug. 16 conference sponsored in London by the big three Western powers. An informant close to President Gamal Abdel Nasser said Egypt is con- -|sidering complaining to the (Security Council that Brit- ish and French military -|movements and parliamen- tary statements are a threat to peace. If an appeal is made, he oni it would be before Aug. 16, Replies to invitations to the 24-nation conference called by States are lagging. Sir George Young, head of the British Foreign Office news de- partment, announced that attend- ance did not imply advance ap- proval of the idea of putting the Suez Carfal under international con- trol. He said Britain, France and the United States had agreed upon the principle of international control, and that the conference would dis-|— cuss the idea, but that other coun- tries attending could put. forward their own proposals, f * LJ * . His statement seemed aimed at such invited countries .as India, Ceylon and Indonesia, which have been hesitating over their replies. Some diplomats have reported that these countries were holding off because it might appear they were approving the bang 08 of interna- tionalization beforehand. Prime Minister Eden has de- clared Britain is resolved not to accept unfettered control of the canal by Egypt. Sources close to Nasser on the ___jother_hand have reported he is Britain, France and the United j— New Look at Polls 4 Pontiac Press Phote _ EARLY-VOTER — Casting her ballot on the voting machines at Precinct No, 23 at Eastern Junior High School this morning was Mrs, Jack Alcock, of 74 N. Reoselawn Dr, Voting was light this morning, but is expected to increase toward evening. $8.50 per ton. weekend. ready to fight rather than permit the canal to pass under interna- tional control, NATO LISTENS Egypt's nationalization of the-ca- nal was discussed at a meeting of th council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Paris. French, British and American dele- gates were said to have explained their position to their NATO part- ners. The West German cabinet met in Bonn to consider its jnvita- tion to the Aug. 16 conference, In, New Delhi, the Afghah Em- 4 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Team of Horses Finds Way Home After Year Away (rr HILLSDALE ™# — A team of horses: found its way home from a farm 10 miles away where it had been taken more than a year ago. Farmer Charles Myers of Osseo, said Queenie, 18, and Bonnie, 10, broke down a fence at his son's farm and clip-clopped home along o |highway M34. Myers found them one morning last week grazing con- tentedly in a field near his barn. Myers loaned the horses more than a year ago to his son, Charles. Myers said the team followed the same route home. Myers said he'll keep the team. Queenie was raised on the home farm. Bonnie wag a 4-H Club prize- winner rearéd by Myers’ son. bassy announced ‘that the govern-| yer Cost of Consumer PITTSBURGH (#)—U.S. Steel Corp., the world’s largest Steel Price Hike to Affect imer Articles basic steel producer, today hiked its prices an average of While steel prices vary widely, depending upon the many types, the composite price was about $130 a ton before the five-week strike which ended during the past The boost may be felt by millions of persons who buy) ma bright and clear over most lof the state, The Stafe Elec- _ |favorable weather would be |40 per cent of the vote. -|day pick a candidate they ~}Mennen Williams in his pid! |two-year term, | [twa men -who live only a... few _istandard bearer in_1954 and for- Leonard and _Cobo Hope to Face Williams By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS- "Phe weather dawned tion Bureau had specified necessary to get out up to Michigan Republicans to- hope can “unseat Gov. G, for an unprecedented fifth In the only statewide primary election contest on either- ticket, the Republicans have a choice of blocks apart on the same Detroit street—Albert E, or of Detroit under a non-partisan label for the past. seven years, and Donald 8S. Leonard, 52, GOP mer Detroit and state police com- missioner. Willlams-beat Leonard by 250,- 000 votes two years ago. He has ‘no primary opposition, Neither does elther of the candidates for Hew! vant govertor — Democrat Philip A. Hart, the incumbent, and Republican Clarence A. “fteid, the 1964 loser. Governor and lieutenant gov- ernor are the only state offices on Cobo, 62, may-} ~\State Interest Centers ‘on Republican Strength Eight Seeking Oakland Seat in Gengress Local election officials this morning said sunny skies—the first in several days—should aid in draw- ing voters to the polls for the primary election. * * * Pontiac City Clerk Ada Evans, undisturbed by light morning, saidwshe expects from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 p.m. until closing at 8 p.m. By 10 a.m., most precincts had recorded about 25 voters, and Mrs. voters. Polls opened at 7 While some Pontiae voters, using machines for the first time, were a little puzzled by the ar- ray of levers to be tripped slipped into machine voting. City voters are faced with a pro- posal to amend the charter and merge Pontiac employes’ pension plan with Social Security benefits, Employes recently voted for the proposal by a 64 per cent margin. If the proposal passes, Pontiac will join about 60 other Michigan communities with similar plans, easily Michigan's primary election ballot. Minor state office candidates are nominated by party conventions) ‘next month, EXPECT MILLION VOTES cross part split their ballots between Republi- cans and Democrats. — is expected to run in the neighbor- hood of one million, The record Michigan primary vote was must more than three milflon voters are Although 60 per cent of the state’s 5,177 precincts use voting In Michigan primaries voters can lines, but they can't The total vote of both parties under 114 million 8, 1952, Slightly: registered. 4 Heading local contests is the race for nomination to Congress. Cam- paigning for the nomination has been intense in both parties since Rep. George A, Dondero, veteran of 24 years in the House Cneaaal his rerecmnt in A ser-soe Five Seuibdaies and three Re. publicans all are hoping to succeed him, : Voters in 249 county precincts will be selecting from a record slate of 76 candidates for nomi- nation, although not all of these “will appear on each ballot, Candidates for state representa- tive are divided among the legis- voting as polls opened this - a_sharp increase invturriout _ ¥vans-estimated. the. total. 1.100. eer a ‘a tasting thelr ballots, mot machines, Michigan's counting prockss traditionally is slow, Nor- made from steel. The auto’ industry previously indi- cated it expected such a move and planned higher prices for 1957 models. In Detroit steel prices were un- changed today at three major steel, producers, Price boosts were ex-| pected ,to follow the new union contracts, Great Lakes Steel Corp., larg- McLouth Steel Corp., and the Rotary Electric Stee] Co., also had no.increases to report: In anticipation of higher labor costs, Detroit Steel Corp. boosted prices approximately from $7 to $16 a ton last month, U.S, Steel's price boosts in the {Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Press Will Furnish ‘Election Refurns many pefsons wondered as they pulled blankets out of mothballs ‘when temperatures plunged to 53 invert Shivering? — Here’s i mph Ro ont woe [enemy coat fo 55 mph. No funnels were reported and the alert was lifted in early evening, = Pontiac area residents enjoyed a pleasant Independence Day when the mercury registered a comfort-) , able 73. TWO HOT DAYS Why the 27th when the mercury rose to} 94 spell. é checks. the thousands of articles+— O'Toole’s No Fool —Fiancee to Wait While He Cools -LOS ANGELES @® — A smile played on the lips of John Patrick O'Toole, 26, as he was led from the courtroom to begin serving a six-month sentence for writing bad * * * Patricia Gregory put the smile *“Tthere. She is a television actress and dancer. She had told O'Toole yesterday, a few minutes before, that she would wait for him and become his ninth wife, Or perhaps she will be his 10th mate. Her sta- tus is a bit confused, because — On June 2, Alta Maxson O'Toole, who said she was his eighth wife, obtained an annul- ment on the grounds that the un- jemployed auto salesman ‘ already) ~ was legally married to mete: |, Joyce Fool. * * Marilyn D'Toole obtained an an- nulment because Billy Marie Reese, who said she was Wife No. 2 when O'Toole was known as John Lewis Reese,- insisted she was not finally divorced from him. She said he would obtain a decree. The court, at that time, got a run- down on five other wives. One was divorced. One or two marriages _lwere annulled, Atty, Blair Dalbey said records indicated there was ja tinth wife, but that matter was not Goren. é + None ot thie seemed to concern 2i-year-old Miss vohagal She shook her blonde a said, “He's a wonderful guy In Today's Preke County News................18 eee ee reseeeeees 6 Mystery Story. eseeeeyert: cal .4 «Sports - Fee eee ee mee eeee ‘46, ‘n weeeteeesee 10 mally it is the early hours of the morning before a definite trend is established in any close race. Voters also will choose 144 can- didates for the state legislature and 18 congressional candidates, as well as scores of county and town- ship officials, . ; Two Republican represéntatives, veterans George A> Dondero and Jesse P. Wolcott, are retiring. Eight of. the other. 16 incumbents face primary opposition, especially Republicans Ruth Thompson and August FE, Johansen.and Democrat. Thaddeus M. Machrowicz. GM Declares Dividend NEW YORK @ — Directors of General Motors Corp. Monday declared a dividend of 530 cents a share on common stock, payable Sept. 10 to stockholders of record lative districts they hope to repre- sent. Three candidates for non-par- tisan county posts are not listed jon the primary ballot because they are wnepposed. ae Election otticlala predict a top vote of 20 per cent of the county's registered voters, or about 60,000 in today’s election, The state total is expected to reach one million, and state officials hope. for a 40 Per cent turnout, Honor Among Thieves? WARWICK, R. I. @~Thieves Warwick Building Materials Co. “fover the weekend and got an un- disclosed amount of money, They ~ quenched their thirst while they “worked” with soft drinks from a nearby. vending machine, Police said they did not tamper with the light metal dispensing machine, Aug. 16. The same amount has been paid in recent quarters. but used thelx own coins to pay for the drinks. _ ‘It Wasn't So — Voters Prai time. - Hard to Use!’ ise Machines Pontiac voters this morning were enthusiastic about the city’s new voting machines, used today for the first Some, a little nervous about this new accessory of the help in understanding = mechanical age, asked election workers at the polls for array of levers which re: ; corded their votes. _ But they emerged trom the curtained booths wreathed he —_— Sample comments: Mrs. Earl Ross, 152 Washington St.—“I just think they’re wonder- —— beer than writing on paper bat lots.”’ ripped_open a massive safe atthe —=s»s_—s ae Pies se | ith eal ane sh Benet, Ghcgcaul Mt Da Re ah } t i 3s E Lf ee * * _He admitted the crime shortly alter the Little girl was found in the lover’s lane off Maybee Road plead not guilty, : ~ Break for Film Fans: U.S. Lifts Ticket Tax WASHINGTON — {INS) — Movie- porary stalls to handle the 120 Oxford 4H Horse Club members, put up tem- for judging in the 20th annual 4H Club fair which ad ie SS; 2 : P . @ i ey ae ix oe ; ee ~Agh aE ' id a q . ee a J horses expected - to right) Ralph starts al,5 p. m. Here (front left to right) Diane Terry and Alan |! Curtis slave away, Looking on in back are (left Curtis and Bruce Smith. Dems Start Building Platform told der = Benton, a former assistant sec- weaknesses of the Republican ad- ministration’ lie in its handling of foreign. affairs. He added in pre- pared testimony: “It is high time to return our foreign policy to competent’ and experienced hands," Benton said the Republicans “inherited a good foreign policy blueprint” from former President goers no longer have to pay fed- Truman, who is to give his views eral excise tax on tickets costing! 9 cents or less. i ee 2 The new law, signed by Presi- dent Eisenhower yesterday, applies to-other amusements and sports also, It was hailed as a victory for the entertainment industry. The_10 per cent tax still applies, “ however, on admissions more than! 90 cents. Although the House had approved dollar, the Senate lowered the figure to 9 cents. The House finally concurred. “The motion picture industry for to Democratic platform writers| * *' Wheh the Eisenhower adminis- tration and Secretary of State Dulles stuck to Truman policies “they fared reasonably well,” Benton said, but whey they tried to adjust to fresh developments, a three-stage cycle of “‘bluff, boast and backdown" resulted. “The neutrals are skeptical of us, even to the point of contempt. Our enemies are more confident, even to the point of arrogance. y years has been seeking abolition of the World War II excise tax on theater gdmissions. Under previous law, excise taxes were above Snake on Brade Pedal Scares Driver—3 Hurt 50 cents. losing control. snake slithered into the car. Rekindled Hopes Doused today tomorrow i? miles on applied to all admissions NORWAY, Maine (INS)—A live grass snake, wrapped around 4 car's brake pedal, caused a high- Mrs. Clara T. Holden of South Big 3 Talks on Suez . to Lewiston Hospital” for, observation were Marjorie Hill, 18; talr oder. one slogan. > * * ate Yalta,’ Where are they now? retary of state, said “the gravest) i tion, “How hollow today sound those ringing slogans of the Republican campaign of "52 and the Republi- ean administration. of "33, "4 and "55. The ‘bold new program’ was “Liberate the satellites!," ‘Un- _lteash Chiang Kai-shek,’ ‘Repudi- ‘Massive reliation,' GOP Foreign Poli CHICAGO # — Former Sen, William Benton of Connecticut tai the. Democratic Platform Committee today “the country has been lucky to avoid disaster’ un- Eisenhower administration ‘foreign policies. - ; * * tee that the Soviet Union was close to the ‘verge of collapse.’ Thank God the committee and Congress didn't believe him. On the con- trary, Congress increased the ap- propriation for the Air Force by something like a billion dollars.” cy Hit fantastic position of having to con- vince the world that we are for peace.” CHICAGO #~Adlai E. Steven- son is prepared. to toss political tradition aside im filling second place on the ticket if he wins the Democratic presidential nomina- » * * Stevenson, the party’s 1952 nom- Detroit to Sign ’ “We have fewer friends was Port Director? " ‘and colder allies,” Benton said.;* eae Retired General in City Action Due Today DETROIT (INS)—The former di- rector of the Port of San Francis- co, a retired Army brigadier gen- eral, was expected to accept the job of Detroit Port Director today. : * * @ Robert H. Wylie was in Detroit last night to meet with members Egypt. May Thwart (Continued From Page One) ment of Egypt's action. = Rayer i ee stiches ine Snowballing tension over the Suez crisis pushed oil shares downward on the London Stock Exchange. today. Afghanistan approved Egypt. the Soviet-Union and In- dia top the list of nations that still have not said whether they will aitend the talks the Western Big Three propose to open in London Port Aug. 16. There were rumors India’s .Prime Minister Nehru might be shaping a counter plan to give Egypt a face-saving avenue of re- treat More than 100 million pounds marked of the Detroit Port Commission. They spent six hours with him, Wayne County Government. Wylie told Chairman Henry J. Sullivan and Secretary John 4. Basso he would give a definite Atiawer at today's special meet- Last year, Wylie was offered and turned down. the job. He claimed him -to accept, At the time, the director's salary was $15,000. Wylie insisted he would need $22,000 to maké the “move. 5 ci] * ae -Sinee then, the salary has been raised to $16,340 a year. It climbs to $18,860 after three years. Yesterday, Wylie said he was not in Detroit to “horse-trade.”” He made it clear the salary would not be a “controlling interest” in his Report Two Billfolds Stolen or Misplaced $25. W aT me : ‘No U.N. Blackmail’—Hill DE — Rumors that the to Talk Over Position;. coaxing him. to take the job. It has been called the hottest seat ini¢ it was not financially prudent for Tradition May Be Tossed by Stevenson in Chicago inée, is supremely confident he will get the top nomination on the first or second ballot at next week's convention. here. by supporters of Gov. Averell Har- riman of New York and several “favorite son” candidates work- ing for a deadigcked convention in which the lightning might strike one of them. If he is worried bythe threat of such a deadlock, Stevenson does not show it. He already is review- ing and refurbishing his position a Vigorous fall campaign against President Bjpehower. * : He has convinced himself in hower's ity is overrated He: believes the President can be beaten With this in mind, he is looking has done for President er. = : To get the kind of man he wants, Stevenson is willing to waive geo- graphical considerations. He fs attracted, for Stevenson's strategists, who pay more attention to the political 2 3 This view, of course, is disputed] — friends, is a vice president who)‘ will be the President's personal ot] se "|Fishing Gear Stolen ~ -'|From Unlocked Cars ice Slated if H g ts i i fl t = He leaves his wife, sons, Kippy and ‘Pontiac Deaths Wallace H. Jury Wallace H. Jury, 5, of 586 E. died suddenly yester- Beverly St., day afternoon. * Division for 27 years. Tex. Arrange later by the Voorhees-Siple al Home, Mrs. William Ki Mr, and Mrs, John Smith. Harien Goode whom she made her brother, Clarence Morgan of troit, also survives. Service will be at 1:30 Thursday from the Huntoon neral Home with burial in Mount Park Cemetery, Dictator Peron Plans a Visit to Venezuela PANAMA (?—Argentina’s wan- dering ex-dictator, Juan D, Peron, apparently is about to move again, Venezuela appears to be his next destination, and his current girl friend is. slated to go along. * * * There was Miss Lucy Still Hoping to Re-Enter University 1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1996 ‘Sheriff Searches i ss He wag born in Lyons on May married Florence Nel- General Motors Truck & Coach Surviving are his wife; two chil- dren, Wallace Jury Jr. of Pontiac, Mrs. Kenneth Patterson of Man- ston, England; three grandchil- dren; one sister, pages raf S Vi ti +son of Long. view, $ ‘eX +two- broth-. ae =! 2 = eee ers, Walter Jury of Columbiaville or ex iCHm and Ward Jury of San Antonio, ments will be announced Funer- Mrs, William (Arlene) Kish, 40, nath, Mo., she was the daughter of Mrs, Kish came here 20 years Jean Stuart of Utica and Donald talk the party might ,|@° on eventually to Europe. giobe-trotting. and ceremonial job for him that Vice President Nixon Elsenhow. NEW YORK (INS)—The former ‘Ax Murder Site The Day in Birmingham * : City Rezones on: Lin but Eyes Future Usage ' BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- utierties. = bled the sale pending working out|land under Robert i Plawinski, president of Sheffield Estates Civic Assn., whose mem- bers live adjoining the two prop- ment when the home ;\to the Edward Rose Co. for sub- dividing in 1951 specified that the discussion could be : i E +: Chemical Blast sitet Kill 3, Hurts 17 at Olin Mathieson Corp at and injured 17. three men a * * 4 Detectives assume a robbery mo- tive in the murder of the hard- working farm woman who was known to havé loaned money to) several area residents. All indica- tions, however, point to the fact! . that she kept little cash on her person, Memorial Fund mitted to hospitals. Reaches $2,050 The Martha Little Memorial Fund, a drive to raise funds to buy a tombstone for the victim of the recent sex slaying in Lake Orion now totals $2,050. * were damaged. * * * the air, and a billowing mushroom shaped cloud formed. Donations have been pouring into family from Colorado, Georgia, two hours. Investigators Sift Ruins of Million-Dollar Blowup NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. @ Investigators today. sought the cause of a million dollar explosion Olin Mathieson Chemical plant yesterday that killed officials said the blast; Twelve of the injured were ad- A company spokesman said the explosion, shortly after noon, was in a building near where classified government work was being done. No buildings in the restricted area Witnesses said flames shot into - The fire which followed the blast of 522 Kenilworth Ave. died yester-|the fund and to the Joseph Little} was brought under control in about! Recreation Director Robert Gir- ardin’s request, that consideration of the surplus fund of his depart- ment be held in abeyance until it, was approved, The fund has reached $6,342, Harold Schone, new city man- lor $55,000, of $8,400, and the Ellenwood land, $26,000, f Deeds from Mrs. Arthur Dubuc ($23,560) and the Ellenwoods have been received. : Sa! Eight of the ten lots for Parking Lot 3-A also are in the city’s pos- s * * The Zoning Board of Appeals will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Com- mission Room of the Municipal Building to consider requests from Max- Morden, for a garage conver- sion to living quarters at. 757 Pleasant; Alfred Ragan, 1276 Hol- land, building porch; and Tom Ward, 1684 West Lincoln, and Alogzo. Willis, 1697. Latham, —at- taching garages. Pennsylvania, and Alabama, Three-year-old Martha was found dead and rayaged in an Inde- pendence Township hayfield July * 31 Oakland in the drive. Ordered to furnish Contributions have enabled Little o pay his debts and help the family of seven get back on its feet. = liquor were: William H. Broadnax, 530 “Thirty-one Oakland County driv- érs had. operator's licenses re- * financial re-|- sponsibility after conviction of driv- ing while under the influence of Area Drivers Lose License Privileges Blaylock, Lake Orion and Ferd’- nand S. Schmidt and Norman J. ‘| BE. Damstra, 36 Stockwell St.; . - i naw St.; Clavern Tyson, 310 Wes- -tult 1D.Baker,Hazel Park; James Rij gg (Continued From Page One) will revise their prices same line. some. 7.8 per cent during the first year of the three-year, no- strike contract which ended the walkout. amounts to “about 6.25, the company is : » * * price adjustments. Tt is possible some -stee! fab- ricatorg will absorb part of the increased cost of steel. ton. costs will rise, ay a geeks thereafter réceived the letter about Bagnett. ty ad within cerveemainie ER production is = * Pan Steel Price Increase |» fo Affect Consumers comp an wake of the strike by 650,000 mem- bers of the United Steelworkers were somewhat lower than expect- ed. Other companies — probably along the He declared the price increase per cént.” This, he said, “reflects the per- sistenti® rising costs with which confronted.” It is possible that manufactur- ers of hundreds of items—ranging will be a determining factor in any Nails, essential in all carpenter work, were increased about $15 per The heavy steel girders used in) ‘big buildings and bridges went up & , $8 per-ton to $100. That undoubt- edly will mean that construction | Murray Baker and Richard K. Watt, both of Ferndale; Theodore Walled Lake; Danny Jones, Berk- ley and Coy E. Schooler, Hazel Park, — REVOKED DRIVERS Ordered to furnish financial re- sponsibility because of unsatisfied judgments were Sidney Cobb, Or- tonville and Vander B. Kelley and Parag Poindexter, both of Fern- oa oe ee ee Driving while licenses were. sus- year’s suspension for Robert Bal- ‘lard, 192 W. Wilsgn Ave. and an additional two-month’s suspension for Lynn A. Livingston, Royal Oak. Driving while licenses were re- voked resulted in an additional three-year revocation for Gerald L. Berden, 478 Midway Ave. and an additional two-year revocation for Kenneth RK. Cody, Ferndale. Suspensions were ordered against jThomas J, Cassidy, Lake Orion, for driving without an operator's license and against Robert T. Hen- viction of unlawfully driving away an automobile. A one-year. revoca- tion was ordered in the Case of Frank J, Jankie, Birmingham, be- vate of inability’ t? pass physical pended resulted in an additional © derson, 490 Upland Ave. after con- - SO coln ’ days in the Oakland The \ 4! ms ee \ Be \t + ~ F est Gf | \ \} 4 ee | t : ‘ i y Do bed a ocan ge Bee ‘ \ \ j : vee 4 | & aa \ By Noy \ | b \ ¢ \ : Y | ‘ : , 1 ie fie, i? | ' if | ee ; : V $ \ \\ HE i es ss mg peeee eee od 4% Oe ekseee | MARKETS ae ik ee fests z oS “ <= sis E3° e 83 & - si : od street 5 = A 5 = a 2 po en ortt. 33 varcrcvan. i z z a meee 2 pat teat ered rit t3 & 32 : g i Be ee Fess fre : s et -£RBi FE Liteg 3 ’ oe s _News:in Brief A Madison Heights man waived examination yesterday when, he was arraigned on a charge of ‘tin- lawfully driving away an auto. James M. Cuddington, 18, was te-|2-0° manded to the Oakland County) pk bs Jail under $1,000 bond. He was! Miuce bound over to Circuit Court by Justice Hendrick Smit, of Madison Heights. : The drive chains were taken froma -parked~hay—loader—in -In- dependence Township yesterday, the Oakland County Sheriff's De-/ pee partment had _ been Lake road Archie Nipper, of Oxford, was said today. The loader parked at 6175 Fieming ~ sentenced to.90 days in the- county. ete jail. Monday after pleading guilty to drunk driving. He was arraigned before Springfield Township Jus- some tice Emmett C, Leib. Pleading guilty to drunk’ driving, * George W. Harris Jr., 21, of Madi- son. Heights, was senter to 30 conducted by Royal Oak Munici-|'* pal Judge Fletcher Renton. - Mfyour friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 56-4031. . —Ady. Former Olds Leader Dies of Heart Affack Downey came here. from his home in East Lansing to‘attend a baseball game Sunday. He was stricken in the hotel where he had stayed overnight. A native of Dollar Bay, Downey had been with GM 40 years before Hare to Keep Seeking Right to Deny Licenses ‘LANSING (® — Secretary of |in State James M. Hare says he will try anew for legislative approval to deny license renewal to drivers with bad traffic day he Will subteht' & new propenal wheh lawmakers reassemble Thursday. Compressor, Spray Gear | Stolen From Project Jail\= |Hike Hunt, Fish Fees? dive, No }, bok 00 bu; endive. bleached ‘o 1, 1 No 1, .1.06-1, : 1, 2.00-2.50 3-doz; let- tuce, Romaine, No 1, 1,50-2.00 bu. - ’ DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Aug. 6 (AP)—Exes, f.0.b. — cases included, federal-state Whites—Grade A jumbo 6-57, weight- ede 4 80-62, wtd ave 50%; um 43; small 31-33, wtd avg 31%4: grade B large 45-48 ‘ jumbo 53-55, wtd M e : 23. Checks 28-37 wid ave 26%. extra large 44-45, ‘um 37-38, small 39, rf » wed ave 45%; t continued ums and smails ced with demand. oe . er ae CHICAGO POTATOES , Aug. 6 (AP)—-Potatoes: New ; tote. fair with « fairly well Poultry sjuncha) . American Cyanamid jall segments of the market, push- jing the-Associated Press average 50/Industrials were off $3.40, rails, bu:/$2.20 and utilities, 30 cents. — haat r Gig sokustesestsrsueeveusssisgie ei narrowly higher in ro 2 gion ig os ; oe Steels also frallied from day's sell off.. U.S. Steel was up about % and Bethlehem around a point, Republic and Youngstown Sheet & Tube were up by fractioins. Genera] Motors and Studebaker- Packard advanced fractionally. Chrysler was unchanged and Ford declined by a small fraction. DuPont and Dow Chemical were and ane Chemical eased slightly. Yesterday oils with big Middle- east interests led the market into the sharpest.decline since June 8 when Presig@ent Eisnhower went to a hospita) with an intestinal at- tack, Renewed tensions ovér the Suez seizure -touched off selling in of 60 stocks down $2.10 to. $188.80. ‘Prices were also irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Gains were made by Molybedenum and Imperial Qil, British Petrol- eum and- Mead Johnson declined, Northeast Airlines and Kaiser In- dustries were unchanged. Corporate bonds were mixed, New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) 17.6 Int Bus Mch ..5044 ones O08 vay 108 > 8 oF = S rs E Aad E S L .... 835 a > $ Se pewes > 8 J 2 "= io i seen = Atchison a> Atl Cst Line .. All Refin ... PURawam eave svewun Bim —— DETROIT POULTRY 6, (5-6 ms 5 Comment: Market sbout steady. rivals mostly of fully , ample CHICAGO, A steady om hone; onettes; p- ii ie Livestock DETROIT, Aug 7? ‘AP)—Hogs. Salabie 600. Early ‘ales and: bids weak to sows 15.50 down. Cattle. 900. Largely A slaugh- ter steer year! : ughter fun: slaugh steers and heifers a fully steady; cows bulls slow, weak; eane in« lower and cows; very stockers and choice fed steers 22.00-25.50; few La : d i a HH Be. as: cs Es $ i if i iE ie Hi a) a meade : ; $3 38 5: ae BUT . aa inal Ha Hadi DETROIT, Aug. 6 (AP)—Prices paid r pound Lob ‘betrott for No I quality}! -20: Turkeys: Heavy type young > . caponettes | Cal to a fair C last week's lighter Ce: ‘AGO POULTsY : 6 (AP) ve poultry|C ca 2p3899899 : sSzcansegusnssesosesatyuyss (i zoe Mis ESUBSSEABM es sessssscneEss: (444444444 4 45 * = 3-28 Motor Wheel. a 5 2 3 ° z = 5 * et i] a b -] be Fo + ,eeee we FH eue 4a z z Sagas 3 6 4 Sus> = ; . oa easruwee EP PE i J oz e e ayssass SeKeen ase” 3 » 3 2 ones eeene 75 2 * seeeourguercuesesssee AW RRA een a] Z = 3 aw —-MRewe See 2 Sepa men te 8 oc ee bees Sepia 8 #8 coll SPSSELRSARTASSSIAS SARA Bsesssss4sks 2 2 2 3 = 382823585 hy 2 Fansey: = @nrewemw 3 225 328 | we. THE PONTIA Stocks Move Up| Dein Ed ‘No },.328-| NEW YORK ~The stock mar- Oil (New Jersey) advanced a small] yester-| promotion for the Plymouth Di- }tiss-Wright Corp, advisor'y mana: 0s Rew } i Z ». some key industries pull the av- ; erage gains down from the heady PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUSt 7. 1450 “a none wee (A metican Corporations} -ontinue to Make Profits swear AMERICAN Corporation —17 hed NEW YORK (American cor- porations on the whole continue to make more profits than in the previous years, But weakness in LOUIS T. HAGOPIAN Pontiac Native Gets Top Advertising Post Promotion of Louis T, Hagopian to director of advertising and sales vision of the Chrysler Corp. was announced today by Jack .W. Minor, -viee—president—of sates. A native of Pontiac, Hagopian formerly served as Eastern new ear salés manager for the Dodge Division. . ‘ He &t one time was associated with the Pdéntiac Motor Car Co. as a field claims adjuster and serv- ice representative, and later as a district sales manager. Following graduation from Mich- igan State University, he was en- gaged in retail salés in Detroit. Curtiss-Studebaker Contracts Are Signed NEW YORK (® — Previously an- nounced contracts giving the Cur- gerial control of. the Studebaker- Packard Corp. were formally signed yesterday. - The three-year agreement, an- nounced Saturday, allows the air- ‘plane company to take over three, plants of the auto firm and provide guidance through an advisory man- agement contract. Thief Raids Closet, Takes $11 in Cash : A total of $11 im bills and change was taken from a Pontiac home late yesterday afternoon, the city pelice said today, The money was found missing from _a_closet_in an upstairs bed- room at 723 Portland Street. Flor- ence Brandt told police she had 4:30 and 6 p.m. She said the closet hasp had to be torn off to enter the built-in closet. Indecency Attempt Admitted in Court Charles W. Cohelia of 15 E. How- ard St., charged with attempting to procure an act of gross inde- eency from another man July 20 in Orion Township, pleaded guilty yesterday at his arraignment in Oakland. County Circuit Court, Judge Frank L. Doty, who will ‘sentence Cohelia Aug. 20, left her house unlocked between! Sailfish Spawns Millions of Eggs Florida Species Leaves Roe Unprotected; Cares for Its Own Life WASHINGTON — Sailfish, silver and blue acrobats of the sport-fish world, would roam. in fantastic upon eggs and young. Studies by the National Geo- graphic Society and the Univer- sity of Miami's Marine Labora- tory show that a single female ” may spawn 4,675,000 eggs and swim indifferently away, Such life secrets of the sailfish are revealed by Gilbert Voss of the Laberatory staff, writing in the current issue of the National Geo- graphic Magazine. Florida sailfish spawn in late spring and early sunimer in shal- low water along Florida's shores. Heavy with roe, the females be- animal and vegetable matter in the sea, and float northward in the Gul Stream, where predators take their toll. . WORK INVOLVED Solving life secrets of fish en- tails painstaking work. “While we have learned a great deal! about fresh-water fishes, our knowledge of their marine cousins can at best be considered a—scientific Swiss cheese, full of blank spaces,” Voss says. ‘It is estimated that we can sketch the life histories of fewer than one out of a hundred of all ocean fishes.” coe ey The Miami Laboratory has ex- amined some 25,000 larval fish, along with thousands of eggs. Me- ticulous classification has. broken the riddle of 11 species. Tinier specimens are exam- ined under microscopes. Meticu- lous drawings of various-aged fish relate their stages of growth, until a complete life history un- folds, Amidst. the. routine, _ numerous weird sea creatures pass under scrutiny—hatchet fish that flash igold-and silver sides and rows of light organs; viperfish that flaunt saberlike teeth; lantern fish with headlights.evolved to attract prey. * oe * ‘numbers but for natural raiders|P&"t St. From the Marine Laboratory's yercen! some mon * * » In the first six months of 1956 net profits after taxes for 448 cor- porations, the first to report, av- eraged 5.5 per cent higher than in the first half of 1955, But a year ago the average gains were 34.7 per cent higher than the first six months of 194, a * About three out of four corpora- tions, however, show—increases + they were reporting back. pl in the 35,000 hourly Chrysler joyes laid off for varying periods. ‘A * . A Chryslér spokesman said the change-over would be completed varying from plant to plant, said, would run trom two to four weeks with the periods consistent this year, In the previous year 17! ¥!th the employes’ seniority, did. ‘| A majority of Chrysler employes 3 About 7% million over 65 years old get public Social Security ae — September with the Meet Your Friends in the Riker Fountain Riker Bidg, Lobby Most layoffs, the spokesman The industries which as a group]: declined this year from the profits they reported a year ago include automobiles, auto suppliers, glass, aireraft, breweries, railroads and electric equipment, The electron-| ics group, however, was down as, a unit chiefly because of one big company being strikebound during of the period, At midyear its books had worked back into black ik. " * * * Utilities turned in an average 12 per cent gain in the first half of the year. The 397 industrials, com- bined, were up’ 7.4 per cent, But the 32 railroads, with 15 on the de- clining side and three operating in the red, showed a-23 per cent drop this year as a group, Biggest comeback from its own private depression of 1955 was the meat-packing group-which this year shows a 164.3 per. cent. gain in profits. Rail equipment makers have profits averaging 65,7 per cent higher this year, Machine tool aes | Building for _ the Future One of the most rewarding of human activities Is building for the future. We all get a definite sense of accomplishment from making progress towards a definite goal— especially a financial goal. If you wish to’invest for above-average income that will bring you closer to your goal, we invite you fo ‘ make our Pontiac office your “investment headquarters.” We offer a complete service — from up-to-date informa tion and quotations to expert-handiing of orders. Why not phone or stop in to see us soon? companies show combined gains of 49:6 per cent; Coal companies report a 45.5 per cent increase as they hit the comeback trail. *. 2 © Oil equipment makers spurted ahead by 61.7 per cent, while the ojl producers advanced 18.8 per cent to continue their’ steady gains year by year since the end of the war. : ; WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange ond Other Leading Exchanges PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—FEderal 4-2695 19160—Cie Forty Years of Serving Michignn tnvestors * 1956 ~ Driver, Wife Injured, Girl, 6, Shaken in Crash | _A—White- Lake Township couple suffered minor injuries and their! young daughter was shaken up in two-car accident in Pontiac last | night. | Robert C, Lippard, 37, and his) wife, Jean M., 36, were treated at: Pontiac General Hospital for cuts and bruises, The daughter, Linda, K., 6, had no apparent injuries. | The Lippards live at 1609 Lakeview | Lippard was driving a car which) collided with one driven by Eu-| gene P. Foote, 31, of 190 W. Co-) lumbia, The collision took place on N, Cass avenue near Carter) street. Pontiac Police said Foote was: trying to pass Lippard as he be-| gan to turn left, Foote said he didn't see Lippard signal. Lippard studies is coming greater knowl- game fish and commercial species, benefitting sportsmen, tionists, and the fishing industry alike. — A meteorite weighing 108 pounds was found in Thule by an Ameri- can student, James Conel, Bur- his bond of $1,000, an ! American geologist. Best Air L.... Kod a8 > ec $ e * L aeseeses (ou een Ye ieee we ii 3 i z E vas « 33 =3= “ = =. lou. Pac #eeeee 173? fi 2¢saancssse4ss i 4 a 3200087 Eoeral ” s2ge2222272 : "p Ce Seetabiubevaauau “Oh Aad Bg dh, ah D Cent aoe fa Eee nO Sled ¥veaNa a4, 233 3? ° sussceises: Press, a ae ‘ht ae 5 3 ieee i Frederick G. Morley, 77, Dies in Nursing Home. ut ii ; 114.9 LANSING ® — Members of ne ambulance drivers in the city must Ambulance Drivers in City to Get First Aid Training mation and copies of the ordinance are now being sent to all ambu- lance drivers, Dr, Neafie says. Ap- plications will be returned to. his office at City Hall, Training by instructors from Oakland County Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, will be given on four consecutive nights each week beginning Sept: 17-from-?-to 10-p:m: and will: Continue through Nov. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nurses’ Home, 126 Fulton St, a * * Ralph S, Forman, chapter chair- man of first aid, says, ‘‘The same lesson will be covered each night of a given week, For example, a driver unable to attend a Monday night session may attend Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Enroll- {ment is limited to 15 persons per class session, edge of the migration routes of lights on and was traveling fast. “industry | Nine Windows Broken ‘he was assisting terday at the {Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- said Foote didn't have the head- 714 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568°9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Fire -Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types Richard H. DeWitt Res, FE 5-3793 “ Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance . “Time is the best interpreter of every doubtful lew.” —Dionyuies in Parked School Buses - Pontiac police revealed today that a total of nine windows were found. broken in school buses yes- _bus. Wisner School, 441 Oakland Ave- nue. a ' William. Toehiman, head me- chanic for the Pontiac Board of Education, estimated the damage at $60 today. He said the destric- tion apparently took place some- time after July 27. ‘Comedian’s Son Jailed on Narcotics Charge LOS ANGELES (P—A five-year Young Anderson admitted in five-year sentence was mandatory. His lawyer said an appeal would’ be taken. Steal Tools, Equipment From Construction Shed court he had been convicted pref -~ 78 W. Huron St.—PE 4.0561 income from We will arrange your rent- ~ like loan payments to fit _your monthly income. TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE “Capitol Savings & Loan Co, Pontiac detectives today are in-| — vestigating the theft of tools and equipment valued at $205 from a construction firm tool shed, The shed, owned by the Schurrer| Construction Company and located at Montcalm and Glenwood streets, was reportedly entered over the past weekend, A heavy duty saw worth $135 ig among the missing equipment. ©. _|Fans, Grills, Motor Stolen From Building +—¥entilating fans and grills and a motor were taken from a build-/f ing under construction in the Chris- tian Hill Subdivision recently, the Now You Can Save Money When You Buy Home Insurance! ww Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency Max, E, Kerns _ FE 41551 H. W. Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bidg. J. Bartel |Twins, 9-Months-Old; ss _ |Come Down With Polio Consult Us for First Hand Information ‘STOCKS—BONDS |} ; a Es my ens ‘Security for You sible eae alee pe ie he see mite poyTiAc Rss “TvESDAY, august 11 1956_ “sill A PRACTICAL GIFT--A ‘TO IMPROVE THE ‘Walt Produtions World Rights Reserved MK. HERON Saceasr 6 MRS.HEKON WITH A Me, STick | “SN NEST. “TEMPTS HIS AND THE MALE TERN : SOME FRESH SEAFOOD. Ses ~~ Distsibuted: by King. Featings Syadicate. | men hanged thus far in the clamp- Z FAIR LADY WITH Stee eee ERR Ree ee Gell el ee tel ; entetd sae enne nee } a ens ouwee “ >» waottnt 6 2 2 Pare Fashion -Club Slates _Hair-Do Session - i | FA }