be any Bia & 2 * SS ae i a ae ne oN a netomat - LODGE AT U.N. CoUNCEL U5. pian to the U.N., Hepry Cabot Lodge, addressing the Ibnation Security Council said U.N. must cope with indirect aggression in the Middle East or “the world organization will break up.’’ Lodge heads this nation’s delegation fo,the United Nations. Soviet delegation to the U.N. proposed that the Security Council discuss the Lebanon and Jordan situations together. He served ~—~“fotice Russia will demand General Assembly action if the council refuses to demand withdrawal of U.S. and British troops from the two countries. He called the Middle East situation ‘‘grave."’ ee ON PATROL IN BEMRUT—Armed Marines in corsbat aes patrol street in Beirut, capital of Lebanon, Dispatches today say U.S. soldiers have) been flown into Lebanon from Turkey to augment. our Mé forces in the capital. a \ f : . : : oh ‘“ \ : ‘et ‘ Sieslienen. ‘tx Sddih dickens Soc & oa ington to confer with top United ‘States officials on the stormy Middle East situation, 4. How He Kiled Playmate, | _ Father Finds His Son’s . Badly, Beaten Body in ANN ARBOR (7i— A 14- year-old. boy today con- fessed to severely beating an 1l-year-old neighbor youth and drowning the bound boy in a pond near their home. — Sheriff Robert E. A. Lillie said Frank Hogan Jr. of nearby Pittsfield Township was held for investigation of homicide. Hogan admitted beating and drowning John Thom- -|aS Winslow, after almost six hours of interrogation last night and today. ’ Lillie said Hogan told him the drowning occurred after the two boys weft into RUSSIA DEMANDS ACTION—Arkady Sobolev, head of the Security Council Deadlock Seen Emergency Session of Next in-Mideast Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @ — U.N, delegates expected bo ee the Couneil 1 would erless today to act in the, East crisis and that a sara emergency session of the General Assembly would be called, Three resolutions to deal with the crisis seemed headed for fb- livion in the day’s Council session. * * * Indications were that once the li-nation Council had failed to agree on any action, either the United States or the Soviet Union would ask for a special session and the 8l-nation Assembly would meet in a few days. The Soviet Union was pushing a resolution to demand immedi- ate withdrawal of the U.S, Ma- rines that went into Lebanon Tuesday and the British para- troops who landed in Jordan yes- terday, The Council was expect- ed to yote this down, Soviet Delegate Arkady A, So- bolev told the Council yesterday that if it was “paralyzed in its action” on his proposal, he would ask for an emergency: special As- sembly session. * * * The United States was sponsor- ‘jing a- resolution that would send a U.N. force to Lebanon to take over from the Marines as q back- stop for President Camille Cha- moun’s government, Chamoun charges President Nasser’s United Arab Republic i$ aiding the rebel forces seeking to oust him.“ Soboley was expected to veto the U.S, resolution, U.S, sources said that the United: States then would like to have its resolution taken up in the Assembly. — In yesterday’s debate; U.S, Dele- gate Henry Cabot Lodge charged there is a master plot to take over the Middle East by indirect aggression, and the United Na- tions may fall apart unless it can cope with the situation. U.N. Assembly [ikely| the pond in a rural area on a raft. The sheriff said the boys had quarreled on shore before embarking. “There was a lot of bitter blood between the two kids,’’ Lillie said. “Hogan maintains the Winslow boy fell on the raft. He said he ‘struck him with a homemade paddle and then pummeled him, apparently several times.” Lillie said Hogan bound Wins- rope. “Hogan then held his head un- der and probably choked him, but saw that didn’t work too well,” Lillie said. “So he tied Winslow to the raft and pushed it over him.” The sheriff said Hogan home, shed his wet blue corduroy pants and put on fresh clothing. “Then he casually went back to the pond to see what all the ex- citement was,” said Lillie, Young Winslow was found face up in three feet of water by his father;—George, 44, about three hours after he was last seen last night, The boy, eldest of three children, had been forbidden permission to go near the pond. ~ Hogan, one of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan's eight children, was picked up by Deputy Wayne R. Schulze within an hour after Wins- low was found last evening. “I'm not convinced he did it alone,’’ Lillie said, “I’m not satis- (Continued on Page. 2, Col. 4) ‘ Pond Near Ann Arbor - DEATH SCENE — Frank Washtenaw county sheriff, Robert E. A. Lillie, the spot on a shallow pond where he said he beat 11-year-old John Thomas Winslow, bound him and moe comet. VICTIM — John Thomas low’s hands behind him with his Winslow, 11, whose bound. body AP Wirephotes CONFESSES — Officers say Frank Hogan (above), 14, has admitted he beat and drowned an 11-year-old neighbor boy in a pond near Ann Arbor. For Absentee Votes office. or physical handicaps. * Aug. 2 Ballot Deadline Oakland County Clerk Florence J. Allen today announced that Aug. 2 at 2. p.m. is the deadline for applying for ab- sentee ballots for the Aug. 5 primary, * * * Mrs. Allen safd the ballots are available in the city, township or village offices, and not at the county clerk's Absentee ballots are issued to those voters who will be unable to go to the polls Aug. 5 due to absence from the city BaHots can be acquired, if you are out of town, by writ- ing a letter to the municipality where you are registered and normally vote, Mrs. Allen said. 3 Hogan, right, 14, points out to his head under water until he _}gan delegation, : : Showers Tonight /. With Low About 60 Unknown Fires Ace at PGA Harry McCarthy Turns Trick on 215-Yard 4th Hole at Havertown HAVERTOWN, Pa, @ — Little known Harry McCarthy of San Diego, Calif, shot a hole-in-one during the second round today of the Professional Golfers Assn. championship — then took sixes on the next. two holes. From Our “inelude these: 1—U. S. soldiers mov 2—British transport the-clock operations ; miles south of Russia; _§—President Nasser announced. BEIRUT, Lebanon — The United States Army flew paratroops into Beirut to- day, to reinforce the US. Marines and the Jordan ra- dio announced that King Hussein was ready to take action to liberate Iraq. * * * The first detachment of para- troops recenfly stationed in Ger- many was flown here today from the secret NATO airbase in Adana, The ate came on the 215-yard par 35-35—70 ~=Lianerch’ Copntry club, He reached the turn in 338, after having had a 79 for the first ‘found yesterday. Dow Finsterwald held the tour- inament lead at 67 going into to- day's play with Jay Hebert second by one stroke. Jack Fleck of Rochester was pacing the Michi- 36-HOLE SCORES George Griffin Jr. s.ccsecess. 14-76-1530 Charles Lepre ....scccsveves,-.10-14—152 Bob Grant ......-.++0+- ehoeees 15-T7—152 Thorne Wood ..,..ceseseneevens 1I=15—18 Jock Willoweit seveee eeege. 18-75—153 Harry aor pahaaed woessecceneas. 19-16—155 Bob Hayes .....0 Cesers ove ~T4—156 ed Relth eee seeceeneseeses 79-76—-15: ugle Nordome ..0..s0 eerteces 3-T7—160 Alex Sinclair ...cesees “118576161 Showers and possible thunder- showers are predicted for tonight by the U, S, Weather Bureau, The low is expected to be about 60-64. Saturday will be mostly fair and pleasant, with a high of 78. Most- ly fair and cool with a low of 58 is the forecast for temorrow night. Winds will become northwesterly tomorrow at 8-15 miles an hour. , Little change in temperature is predicted Sunday but Monday and Tuesday will be warmer, Light showers tonight and again about Tuesday will total around % inch. The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was 64 degrees, At 1 p.m; the soniee was 70, — Rain Eases Fire Threat LANSING (®— Wet weather helped the battle against forest fires in Michigan during the past week, the State Conservation Commission reported. Only. six fires damaging six acres of land fourth hole of the snug 6,727-yard| rut today, up the strength of the U. 8. force to about 5,400 men, The new group is the battalion of the 8th Regiment. With the arrival of the new group, 49 U. S. ships are now oper- 1st lating in the Beirut area, including two big aircraft carriers which ar- rived yesterday, x «© * AMMAN, Jordan — Big British jtransport planes ferried massive troop reinforcements from Cyprus to Jordan today in round-the-clock operations, (The Jordan radio heard in Je- King Hussein Plans Action to Free Iraq British Planes Bringing More Chutists to Jordan ~ From Cyprus : News Wires Major developments today in the Mideast crisis ~ e into Beirut from Turkey to relieve Marines guarding Beirut airport; King Hussein ready to act to liberate Iraq; i planes flew massive troop - reinforcements from ‘Cyprus* into Jordan in round- 3—The U. S. completed buildup of a powerful nuclear air striking force at Adana, Turkey, 500 4—British Prime Minister MacMillan won a solid vote of confidence in the House of Commons last night on British intervention in Jordan; of the United Arab Re- public and Premier Khrushchev of the Soviet Union © have conferred on the Mideast crisis, Cairo radio danian government will take ac tion at whatever cost necessary to liberate Iraq. It stressed that King Hussein, as acting head .of the Jordan-Iraq Arab Union, is the only person with authority to re store order in Iraq.) and trucks at the transported to an old royal air force base nearby where the bri- gade will be concentrated await- ing further orders, (Reliable sources in Cyprus said equipment and possibly men of the First Guards Brigade also were being loaded aboard a vessel in Limassol on the south coast.) * * *x ADANA, Turkey — The United States has completed buildup of .a powerful self-contained nuclear air striking force at this airbase 500 miles south of Russia. Bombers, fighters, sance planes, transports and para- troopers moved in direct from the United States to form a nuclear (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) rusalem said today that the Jor- 100,000 in U.S. Embassy today. Moscow Mob U.S. Embassy MOSCOW (P—A crowd of Soviet demonstrators esti- mated to number up to 100, 000 gathered outside the Some pelted it with ink and projectiles, in the second day of demonstrations against the Janding of American Marines in Lebanon. Damage extended all the way to the fifth floor of the 10-story building.. . An air rifle pellet penetrated a window in the embassy but no one was hurt, The unruly crowd tilled the street before the embassy with a-mass of humanity stretching for half a mile in either direc- tion, Soviet militiamen kept early ar- were reported. - + apparent aiheenipt to control the action of the crowd as it grew in size. Lower-floor windows of the em- bassy were quickly smashed, and as projectiles continued to hit the front of the building glass was smashed on the floors above, Those in the crowd carried placards saying American Democracy,” “U. 8. Gangsters," “Hands off Leb- rivals under control but made no (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) Step-by-Step Pattern of Revolution WASHINGTON. (AP) -— It’ took seven hours last Bastille Day for the Baghdad rebels to seize and secure power over? Iraq, And then, for thé rest of the day, the mobs took over.. That. was the were of the Middle East's fateful July 14, as shown in a chronology based on) tir, the best. available publishable in- formation here. SKETCHY PICTURE Officials informed on the situa- tion assembled the pieces, .some admittedly sketchy, this way: Baghdad was sleeping, It was 5 a.m. and the first faint rays of another sun were just beginning to appear, Swiftly ‘and. silently, Brig, Gen. Abdel Karim el-Kas- }sem led his 20th Brigade into the _Junsuspecting city. road, at the bridges, at the tele- graph. office, at main street junctures, at the post office, at Baghdad radio. Quietly, effi- ciently, the troops took over without firing their rifles and machine guns. More around to the specified addresses, knocking and arresting, with or- ders to shoot if resisted, In an hour the secrecy, locked in ‘the hearts of fewer than two dozen men for two. months, was no lofiger necessary. It was 6 a.m. The first phase of a er ng coup blared was over. Baghdad radio the city awake with the news} “Citizens of Baghdad, the here!” . Whispered orders’ Detach- ef tS ments dropped off at the rail- And then, the names of 15 men, ot | €. whispered orders, This time, names of those to be ar- rested, Other detachments going on- archy ‘is dead, the republic is easly young army officers, The '12-man Cabinet, headed by Kas- man Sovereignty Council, the mew strategy-making supercabi- [SG a In PERCE s Press Comics .......0006> . 4 County News ....cccceeseee. 17 Editorinig .....cacsreess ven, 6 Farm & Garden ..... seve SO Markets .......se.0008 iene, WO Obitwaries ...cc.cevveeeeeus. 10 Sport® 1... cseccredsceeese 2-28 Theaters ...... SAgmOROCHC 18-19 TV & Radio Programs ..., 31 Wilson, Earl .. 32 #Women’s Pages . wens weeeey The “Bright Spot”—Orcliard Lake at Cass needs clean cars. Top dollar. FE 8-0488, sem as premier, and the three-| net, topped by Lt, Gen, Najib el- Rubai, A detachment, led by two offi- cers, went to the royal palace, By now, a mob was gathering, mysti- fied, curious, excited, With the “\mob trailing, the soldiers forced their way into the palace. They were brought up short by ‘| the sight of their young King. The 2%-year-old Faisal, ‘a pistol strapped to his side, stood be- side his 46-year-old uncle Abdul ‘Hah, crown prince and ex- regent, With them, rifles drawn, were two members of the palace guard, They were ordered ‘to surrender, Abdul Tah, also armed, was disdainful. He and Faisal had arisen early to fly to Ankara, Tur- key, for a Baghdad Pact meeting — not to be arrested, He ordered his guards tb shoot, The soldiers fired first and the guards fell dead, Abdul Ilah went for his pis- tol, Another fusillade and both he and Faisal crumpled to the floor. * * * The King was dead, But the prince might have been still alive. The mob surged forward, kept a respectful distance from the King but seized the prince. DRAGGED BEHIND JEEP Abdul Ilah, a meticulous man who liked pink shirts with gray pinstriped suits and hated crowds, was dragged through the streets 6f Baghdad behind a jeep, His body was hung on a building so all could, see he was dead, The King’s body was. exhibited later, probably on a marble slab, But the big prize got away. Premier Nuri Said, “the Old Fox,” caught wind of the coup and fled to the suburbs, Angered, hy, Seven Fateful Hours Which Overthrew a Kingdom the military junta slapped a $28,» 000 price on his head, It was not until two days later that hea was found, disguised as an old woman with a black scarf his face, He shot it out and fell dead, His body, too, was hung in dis play. , Nuri’s reported lament to President Eisenhower in Wash- - ington last fall comes back now with prophetic irony, “I am a strong man,” he told Eisen- . hower, “but I am 70 years eld and there is no one to succeed me,” Iront@ally, too, Nut spparentty sealed his own doom, Only last week he supplied Kassem’s bri- gade with ammunition to march to Jordan, There, Pombo. 7 Toloahs conde ioe Favela Fae order after the Coed oe 4 ig * “Shame on --— Navy Alerted. at Cuban Base Fear Rebels May Try|.iiue tat = (East policies, to Take ‘Advantage Of) ay. a. pure colle tg “em ee ee eee Crisis in Mideast Reinforced guards were posted|30 miles to the northeast. All at the entrances to the base at|4Z¢ within ‘easy operating ranges Conservative supporters whole- by Guantanamo Bay. The families of! minutes by jet — if aggression heartedly — Macmillan’ has blond hair, Deputies were un- s all base personnel living in Guan- force the airborne fire “brigede)ctions, “It is shout’ time wel “ne ‘0 Sat Bint tanamo City moved to _ base : as a precaution against further the 4,300 Cuban civilian employes ical activity, either side. Yesterday | rebels by, the guerrillas. . bert H. Matthews, Gerringer, Downingtown, Pa. Treatments on Way WASHINGTON (UPD—The De-| embassy partment of Agriculture says that} blue and green. not been mentioned by Moscow] Deputy William M dry cleaners soon should be able} he crowd repeatedly surged to- to apply a wash-wear finish to cot-iward the front door of the em- bassy, Most of them were pushed|India Says: Withdraw! and muttering: ex be applied by] celebrations of World War II. standard dry cl equipment./ U.S, Ambassador Llewellyn E. . Thoapson Jn. bad ordered ail em.|Mobs Tear Down Flags We pursued Cotton wash-wear garments have|bassy employes to stay well away) BERLIN been available for years, but the|from the front of the building and/ 1.546 tore down American and low fimtish has been applied to the fab-|there were no reports of any British flags flying over the U.S. mut rie before it is made into clothing.|Americans being injured. and British missions in Potsdam, . made it difficult to get flat seams,| gram the lower-floor rooms when | actions in the Middle East. h ° hems or pockets, or to press flat the ugly mood of the crowd be- : apie U.S. Leads World Trade td s th NEW YORK. — The United] “ States accounts for 20 per cent viet nent: but it was con-|°t the world’s exports Ps cent of. the world’s - imports, | molesting. sidered certain he would do s0/Pi 0" i the largest trading “A l4yearold killing an 11- Most of Nation Enjoys Pleasant, Fair Weather By The Associated Press evening w e 5.* More showery weather was the| “we ould ‘ae bricks,” one = ' ja ae outlook in Western, Central and/youth was heard yelling. IS = nl S in | eds “ Southeast areas today but it was)” y+ appeared that most of the a . ; / generally fair and pleasant in| damage to the windows had been : i most other sections of the Coun-|done by the poles bearing plac- The main wet belt in the mid- a : section shifted northeastward dur-|Great Painter's Work * ~es' i ing last 24 hours and extended Mhile Tips Marines—ist Battalion of the 8th Regiment, attalion All Done vibe! PSY of the 2nd Regiment and the 3rd Battalion of the 6th Regiment. southern Dlinois into southern In-| HONG KONG —Wu Tau-tzi, re-| ‘These battalions are part of the 2nd Marine Division based at spread eastward across northern |) time in China . and also in af Illinois and southern Wisconsin) Japan, where he is known as Go-| , to ackiy doshi' could not paint unless he| Germany to-Adana, Turkey. was in his cups. _ _ Air Force—Units of the 63rd Troop Carrier Wing, based Showers which dampened South! He lived in the latter part of} af Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville, 8. C., and a com- cont ‘sien tapered otf during the ad gp aged gfe egy posite strike force of the Tactical Air Command... - mie ii! ude Gaia pre est. He worked. very fast; in the} | Naval ships—Carriers Saratoga, Essex and Wasp; cruisers city of Ch’ang-an alone he did| Des Moines and Boston. 35 ; from eastern Missouri and: across into Lower Michigan and Ohio, were in prospect. The Weather northwesterly 8-15 m' urday night fair and coo emperature preceding 8 a.m.| was on top of the sustained rise | . Wind velocity. 10 m. p. h. yesterday which carried leading Snelling. = averages to highs for 1958. Landing ship tanks Walworth County and Traverse County. One Year Age in Pontiac — ee ‘® * Army Chutists Marines Guardi strike force.”-Itg comman- GUANTANAMO, Cuba. (AP) —| cither with nuclear or with con- | %. the U.S. Marine landings in New security measures were in| ventional weapons. Lebanon as well as the dispatch effect today at the big U.S. naval oo, . base near here to prevent Cuban oon re i ce ae he 2 dere wee 8! rebels from taking advantage ofj) = ea r te iffical circles that the Navy's preoccupation with the) 7 as nak anek lieg|LAborites secretly favored the across the Black Sea and old MacmiHan won a solid vote of (Continued From Page One) The men released yesterday and| %F Dulles.”* There was no flown back to the Guantanamo| One youngster shinnied. up a Holmes Jr., Richmond, V At land placed on. Diacard saying iarshal S es Jr., Ric . Va; Alb Pp on it a placard saying 1} , New York|“Long Live Arab Unit.” He slid|90""t, Gare wih Marshal’ acdel|®, mass of bruises, scratches and City; Merritt H, Stuck, Grand/down the pipe and then shinnied| Hakim Amer, commander in chief Rapids, Mich.; and Robert H./up it again with a porttait of|of the U.A.R. forces. me Gamal! Abdel Nasser, President of} Nasser left Yugoslavia Monday - A pellet from an air rifle hit|threw the monarchy and set up a ‘nh’ ff |the window of the ambassador’ mptly aligned it-|0n his cheeks, New Wash ‘n’ Wear |ts zinta of, th, amiarsadr’s republic which promptly aligned Te, Gu the boy as feve — Beirut _ (Continued From Page One) {Macmillan at the pres 7 two days of debate on his Middle It was a sold g x * * .|showed we are not going ree apecel aee were} LONDON — Prime Minister Har-Pypical comment. — requi ‘or trips own. . : Pe : confidence in the House of Com- ” authorities also warned mons last night on British inter- LONDON—Cairo and Damascus| blond kid is,” sald Mrs, they would be fired for any polit-/Vention in the Middle East. But). and Soviet Premier Khrush- the country was more divided to-/ 4 oy met terday in M to| ae) sumped | ,.ihe House by a vote of 34 tol nye" . crisp. jum a t down an opposition La- sentry at an isolated post, dis-|borite” motion of censure against in the greatest secrecy and no de-| self.” armed him and held him for an — . wihin a mile the tam? 100,000 : M ; mada a Mo Bere ent ee search cars for weapons needed l, in OSCOW. ed Arab Republic was in Moscow. “I don't know, I just * Bottles of ink were brought | Yugoslav President Tito had been into play and the. front of the {Scheduled toend. ‘ soon Four servicemen kidnaped by fom Soviet. Premier Nikita! Britain in | Taal mM » BROTHERS Teor r person. ae —Main Fleer Pontiac’s Deep Cut Discount Store Since 1934! 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Wrap around \ onite floor, case air in or out. 1-year , po Gp iam size : oa “om guarantee. With Cover 18-quart. capac- SPECIALLY PURCHASED—Over 1200 Pairs . clean, unbreak- ind Fe , SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS * Alarm Clock £ pene Large Size able plastic, In POUCRESUESCUCE IC GESS white & pastel eolors.§ With DOUBLE BELL sre oe Sale of ANKLETS All Sizes for Children and Ladies PER PAIR Values to 39¢ Whites, pastels, de stripes, Link & . Link, english rib etc, Nylon rein- forced heel & toe, Some ist quality, ' some trregulars, : and rds, Sizes ' 4% to ll. $3.95 W 4 9 5 BIRTH DAY BARGAIN og. Seller MADE IN GERMANY Antique brass plated alarm clock as shown. Loud alarm really wakes ‘em up. Big size clock. (10% fed. tax). —Main Floor 25c Finger | Nail Clipper 9: White and Festal Colors Ladies’ Blouses ‘Trim’ all metal nipper to cut fingernails correctly... + | INFANTS’ “Sleeveless Style’ wm ‘ae ; = j 6 fi 59c ‘Kwik Trim’ Hair Comb 29° Training Pants ot ROOF 466 | Large 28xS6-In. CANNON Trims your hair as you comb it. With blade....... » BEACH TOWELS 98c Kitchen Shears All purpose utility shears, many uses in kitchen. . a 35¢ Candy Circus Peanuts I as oa @ an colors, Marshmallow peanuts in large 14-ounce bag. Limit 2..... SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS PLANTERS Peanut Butter Regular 69c POUND JAR 44: BROTHERS ‘ 3 for $1 $1.29 c eter pin cals Value ar, summer styles. Size = Big 28x56-inch size towels pM only. Wash | assorted random stripes. fast. uine Cannon quality. tints 2. 2. —Main Floor LARGE Smooth, fresh peanut butter. Large 16. ounce jar at py $ RESERVED TO f AC’S BARGAIN - 4 the lowest-ever price. Limit 2 jars. LIMIT QUANTITIES 98 North Saginaw St. “gan Ae SINCE 1934, ; —Mato Floor ,) * oo ) ; —y | Mideast Grain Influence Eases CHICAGO ™@— Grain futures prices eased in early dealings to- day on the board of trade. In some instances the setback ran to as much ag 2 cents a bushel. Dealers said the market ap- peared to have exhausted for the present the bullish influence stem- ming from the Middle East crisis and that the moderate liquidation and profit-taking was,a natural reaction. However, some traders — said there still was a fair demand and that all offerings were quick- ly absorbed. Near the end of the first hour, wheat was 1% to 2% cents a bushel 2 lower, July $1.90%; corn un- changed to 1% lower, July $1.33%; |; oats % to % lower, July 65; rye % to 1% lower, July $1.29%; soy- beans 15% to 2 lower, July $2.33; lard 5 cents a hundred pounds higher to 20 cents lower, Septem- ber $12.25. K The broad price advances this we tard week came at a time when the market generally had little time to work itself out of counter- pressures. With trading in the July contracts ending next Tues- day, few dealers felt very secure in taking on heavy short-commit- ments on which supplies for de- livery are not too abundant. Grain Prices _ CHICAGGO, July 18 Z — Opening grains: fis See 1.01% Beep. cscrece 1.02% creiene 1,9T% Mar sees wee Corn (old) Pi) Ae oe 14% Bep. ...0--0 1.30% Dee. «-csces 1.24% MM. cee 1.28% Corn (new) eles 1.25% News in Brief Pa 40; large 38-39; grade B large 354%. ‘ per pound, f. Detroit, for No, 1 : r Heavy type hens 20-30, light type 14-16;/4! heavy type"broliers and fryers (04 Ibs,),| Allied Str: ks 24-25; caponettes (4 Ib.|4 ib. —_ Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Thursday. Produce FRUITS Blueberries, (crate) 12 pts. ....... 4 Cherries, sour, (c¢ ? w ants. (crate) 16 yts, ..-....005+ ; Raspberries, red (crate) 24 pts. ... 6. VEGETABLES Beans, Wax, DU. .......ivercsneeeees 2.15 Beets, joone ip WANs ov pice seepanos acess 1.75 Broccoli, (bchs.) Od. secccsssesces 2.50 pao mig — Negeceenstchecee ed ‘ar i 5 le edeseses Celery, doz. stalks ...cs+es ids Corn, sweet, 5 doz. ........ ve 3,00 Cucumbers, dill size, bu. . » 6,50 Dill, { ) GOR. ..ncvevencdesnunsss 1.00 Kohira' {bohs.) dow. ...ccerseccees 1.00 Leeks, ibens.) doz. ve jaeaee . 1.48 Onions, green (bchs,) doz, . ++ 1.00 Parsley Root ibehs.) doz, . «+ 1.00 ee. ere ree 3.00 Peppers, hot, pk. bskt. .. 1.25 Potatoes, new, (bag) 50 Ibs. ., -- 136 Radishes, red (bchs.) doz. . 1.10 Radishes, white (bchs.) doz 1.10 Rhubarb outdoor ipehs.) doz, 85 ‘Squash, summer, ¥@ bu, ......-..06 1.00 Tomatoes. hothouse, 8 lb. (bskt.) ... 2.25 Turnips. . bu, scecenveccoce, Meal 1.00 1.00 1.00 ae 188 oe 1.98 2,00 SALAD GREENS Endive, bleached, bu, ........0....+ 2.15 Escarole, bleached, a iniplsine Pouew ee 3.78: Lettuce, head, (crate) 3 doz. . » 4.00 Bomaine. BU. ..........sccscssencence 1.50 “-_ DETROIT EG6S F.0.B. Detroit in tederal- state grades: ites: grade A jumbo 48-51, wtd. 4, 31%; small 30; grade B large "30-48, B rade A extra < . 38. Bro 3 large 44; medium 37-38, wtd. avg. 38; small 30; grade B large 36. Checks 29, raded: s 5 ites: grade A jumbo rge 40%; large 39-39%; medium 35. rowns: grade A jumbo 42; extra large Poultry q DETROIT POULTRY dmiral ~ Barred average) 24; (3%-6 average) 27-29, sod ath a . Livestock kir Reduc . led : eeeee leon. 175.4 : Am Airlin’.....19.7 L0e¥'s Am Can 7 aeeeeee t ee eee eh, Ree, ae rate) 16 ats. .... 4.25] y ; Cherries. sweet (crate) 16 qts. .....6.25|"%> considerable churning defense effort continued their to profit under conditions of ‘na- tional emergency did little or nothing. International oils continued to re- cover from their setback caused gained about 2 points, Royal Dutch and Standard Oil (New. Jersey) better than a point. Socony-Mobil was around a~point to the good. Domestic oil issues gained frac- included Goodyear, U. S. Rubber, __ |Caterpillar and International Nick- ETROIT, July 17 (AP) — Eggs e : , cases included, . ‘| two minutes behind in reporting 42; extra |TOus metals made a string of frac- New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) oaneee MARKETS |Market Rises UAW, Officials | Face Libel Suit | Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|Paced a market advance early to-lwas filed in by Reu- ther for auto workers, The suit charges the defendants imputed “insanity and mental derange- ment” to Hoover, ‘ Detroit Harvester The structure provides for execu- eS 2 SHEE & FE u i te Pid a5 | s -_ Hi oft : ef i E E 5 i “enchant prosieation tev “every violation of diy "(a0) days from : 1 Commissi oa Grimes @ this 14th te a Ea Am Mahay' "2.365 Leu & Nash. 69 $20 Snes Pople ttle: Sal- An Met anaiag 38 Gviioes Wii be at Ge naw Grete . A power mower valued at Tg EU ok a ge ae arte) Stra. a24| field road plant, along with general|that period and five railroad ties worth $4.70 eas ippiy sla iter ser a Peres Armeo su Ms Mead cp ..- 2 - executive offices, with 15,353 di each were stolen from the yards ‘trong ‘weight utility cows, Up to 19.80; |Atchison ~. <.. 23.1 Mergen Lina.’ 36.1 Based on of the M. A, Benson Lumber Co., canners and en 14.60-18.00; oom: wed Rect oH Merr Ch & 8 17.6 Woodl d Fi B ht the June 549 N. Saginaw St., it was re- Belfers "25-60" cent lower: teers over ae _— —. ay: és _ ire wrauy aT ported yesterday to Pontiac police. Weak to’ $0 cents lower: UAAty cows 30 lore. Warn et By 33 to Heel. in Washington [beste court, = ; oamners cutters y ‘“@ei Mont Ward .. 374). Harry L. Adams, 44, of 154 Roth | 5° cents lower; one : classes steady; |Brist Miy -.++-- 684 Mot Prod .... 48.7 SEATTLE = 000-acre| cerning Wille St., Clawsdn, was found guilty 30.0; Several tends low choles 1306-1180 Brun Belts ar Motorola, --+* 35-4 | woodland ‘ee te as east in Pontiac Municipal Court. today 26:50-38.00: B38 Murray OP. --- 282!slope of the Cascade Mountains in _ — driving. Judge Cecil/', prime 900-1180 ‘lb. , steers UP 182 Nat Cash BR $8.7 Washington was controlled eCallum fined him $100 and|cheice around 1 “**"""913 «Nat Dairy .. ; > of ; “> Nat Gyps ;... 5o1/might and the parched ~ Pacific} enna six months probation. inte, Monday at 29.00; idk Mat Lead oi: $56 Northwest got the promise today Violated » = dard steers 20.50-24.56; m +11pT Mor Pac ..... 413/08 some relief from a prolonged itn Land O' Lakes ‘Majoreties, Sat,|sr*! loads average to i Ghie Our -»:: 4n3/heat wave. a July 19, at 9 a.m. 128 W. Pike. hy BE geo “48: =e The fire brought to heel was . : ‘ Owens * e “eg oes ke few loads 04 Pec G & Bo. He of a score burning on grass- , Rony ale: 3 Williams, and standard heifers 20.00-24. Gs tae oo. ‘i)lands, brushlands and woodlands) {S*tS.4 — rary. Fi. an adv, [UPsg? 20:0: canners ‘and cutters 14 $25 Foram Pict .. 84 ees Oregon a wa fe 4 : on "lilies aa ‘3, ‘ 19.5 Penney, JC .. 93.4 blaze, finally halted pear” Rummage Sale—Sat $ to| bulls 22.00-04:50: 38 head good an 346 pa RR ....:. 13. |fire fighters, was burning 90 miles] » 1 being 12, St. John's Lutheran Church, ro B. yeatieg Mom A “84 Pele Ds... #o.8{southeast of Seattle. tice shail Hill St. OGV.| St tect masa 47 cee ne ee i016 ‘+ 1851 The Weather B forecast a|®PY_one week Genk eetece 38-7 phil Pet"... 46.6}: eather Dureau in. The : ives 25.28, oes Prost So cooling trend throughout the three-/ printed and to make @ market. Compared lest weer MS RCA ........ ". 394)State area today. : Moms. as - uid er oom vealers steady to strong: choice and 24.1 Repub Stl «. 50.6 . (ore Ci A [ahs Siedtal/Sure Pw: 42 Een BEE BalDeag Racing in Pontiac |i . ; mostly 15.00 and up. 800-00.) Decre o.eeee-e 8S Pere pe.” 93.4) re ing ! (A trne copy) Shi and lambs: tC Det Edis ..... 40.4 . e in Autos Seen Likely enough to establish trend, Compared isst|Dis C 204 Rope PS a |Costs Pair $50 in Fines week bulk of week's supply slaughter|D0ug Airc ... 50% a5 pay’. 35.7 DETROIT — Barring a strike, srg ene? heing apribe snd Old DEY pont §....ts8, Seovill Mf s.. 303] any, were found jguilty of . ng & strike,|theep weak to 60 cents lower, instances|Rast Air .L .. 33.4 Sears Roeb .. 30 dyer cat TA. the auto industry will build ap- 1.00 off; small lot choice 96 ‘Ib. spring Beet Koa veld " —. “ —> reckless driving sentenced yes- Hearine ime? . proximately 1,425,000 cars in this) htice, ‘mainly woot and choice spring|El auto L ... 313 Sinclair ......¢0¢ terday in Municipal Court. year’s October-December quarter, lambs 23.00; on 1 dot choice to prime 96 El & Mu $ Soe cay 1 Police said that Elsworth Whote, pm Monde: Ward's Automotive Reports’ says! at’ i900: cull to choice ‘slaughter shese! 2 seelts 84 Bou Ry -.1.22446/22, Of 402 Midway Dr., and Rufus Lake Road and Long in its current issue. 5.00-10.00, few late down to 4.00, soe rry Rd ....18.5/Wilson Jr., 25, of 453 Branch St.,|Roed. The regular Commission meeting Th Hogs: Saleble 100. Not enough don: vee 99.6 Brand ....52.6 * will be held immediately following the)4p: at volume would compare with/eariy to establish : few head| Food: Mach. .. 57, Oil Cal ...50 -| were on South boule-| puptic S asics ae = ae — panemblies in week arrows. oe Eat = Freept (Bul. 02 Std Oo it tte — when ny were arene, . 1 ". uly-September quarter. 15 lower. weights. 190-260/ Ibs. 1.25 +: 34 etd Ol Oh ....52 e Cecil B, McCallum fined weg ee one says cst a proler: tn Se bee Gen ‘Bee ts Stevens, JP ...213/them $25 or five days in jail. : , ted total for October-December : ; oo) ag veers : VILLAG! appears optimistic, “a robust tar- : . ® Gen to We Hey Suther Pap ae VILLAGE, OF ORCHARD tans. MICHIGAN t is becomi IC U | n on Be o> he tor Serked cay, eecteaaety coe this: OMPaNy UNVENS — ger ele Bt sem nee of Ju SECEIPTS Fora, dune 138 ; ’ : : 1’ ‘Tex G Sul ....20.1 57-1958 ter assemblies have been pared Siette a a Acevens hn tothe lowest point for tht perl S NeW Tractors . [est ta Bepreni Hs] cut neue cert Fegre Ria ee . Goodyear °... 865 Timk R Boar .40-5| Delinquent Taxes .......... ere : 000. “This in effect, is aimed at a] CHICAGO uw — International|Ge No By +). 382 Treneamer | 383 Delinquest, Tat RR dive “tobe 29 scp — of the '58 models| Harvester Co. today unveiled its Gul Ou waits rwd -+0- BOAT Dleage License “Refund so.ssscssceecsss 3308 1,023. 00 earlier start on '59 model ode wy |Hersh Croc .. 59.6 Un Carbide ...95.7! Gasoline Tax Refund s+. 3300 ‘933-60 00 new models of tractors and farm ‘ Pad .....s. 0.2 E wales that will boost October car| implements and one is like Ti cent, irs Unit Air Lin’. .28.3/ Polite Mines no es..ccsccecctececnescces 3211290 assemblies 40 per cent above a ~ 37.1 Unit Aire .....68.2] punat rmits- ....... : ‘aT. ' the cow that got short legs on one ea Unit, Fruit ....47.6 ing Permits” .......++. year ago.” A : n ao Ns ri7fq'5| Wrecking Bermi Based on projected schedules, are chee —_. Pal ao 333 us Lines 2.38 eee Soe 338.00 the agency says, passenger car| «ined that its threshing platformlit Bus, Meh 360. US Stecl’....-.682| Rete Tank Permits 2. loll ccssee, 8800 130.90 output for calendar 1958 will fotal asi ins } : “be ng platform Be Te be) Geta ae | Minetliancous 5 Mabe dl eluseestecctssvess 4,371,000 units. In calendar 1957 the inte ape, while its reapin@iint paper /...1004 West Un Tel ..20.1| Adm. tae industry built 6,115,458 cars. ades to cut at even height|Int Shoe .... 32.6 Weste «22.8 Police : 20.00 on sloping ground. ae Teh a el oT Went Moi ’7-. 4h]! Motor Vehicle Tax Refund. .......... f. 7000 10,230.53 . Twelve new model tractors, six|Jscobs .. ..-..,6, Wilson & Co ...213. Siady Besey reeial Assess. a eres S100 “th American Mofors for farming and = for industrial Jones « t. 3 yale Ter p FE3| Bonds—tnt—08. Gov. 0.4... ononaa 150.00 use, were among the new products Rtlsey Hay ... 39, Jnee) ead 844]. Totals $ 97,272.96 put on display with fanfare | Kimb : 566 ue ORY * . © POSeeaeerereverseress sos res ’ Pays Bank loa $1,000 square feet of canvas in a . sar 2 fe ebb seeneenes sdeseedacnsseees 100 ns * PERROTT OOOOH EOE ETE $ 4 00 : new special show field near * STOCK AVERAGES Assistant Clerk .......666 eretacisece 3, suburban Hinsdale, w _| NEW YORK—( ey the As Building Commissioner « ss-s-seane . : & 00 DETROIT (UPI)—American Mo-|cago. rt Wa Oh GON Mates Fern ne ce | eis Socrcierceietec tele “yya0.00 0 tors Corp., thanks to the specta-| The tractors, all stepped-uPl ae Indust. Ratis UUil, Stocks} — Eomtasionste |. Soisicsssteoctcces , inte 72.00 Pa ar sales record chalked up by|from former models in varied] x Hodey 11,2624 4002 92.0 2784) Travel Expense ...60....003 none 59.90 Rambler model, has paid off capabilities, range from the Cub-|Prev. Gay -++-2614 104.1 82.0 178.0 Legal and Audit ...... err ee eect rir) 2,003.19 000.00 the last of more than 69 milli ——_- Wi ago ....260.0 101.8 82.6 177.1) Court Expense—Police ...5..4..seeseave 3,028.35 ‘ " , on Lo-Boy, with 12.8 estimated horse-|Month ago ....256.7 98.1 80.6 173.8) Building Dept. Expense ...... z ms 2S greed rons power, to the “560” which is|isy fMgh ‘si:cQL4 lott #28 1780] Garage. Supplies 2.20000000000.00000001 sao ne owed Bospencpon ty bey losses,| powered by a six-cylinder engine 1888 wt <0 dT 8 138 1a. Bullding ina yeente onsen ‘ $38.83 —— 390,000 | nks four/which is rated at 72 horsepower,|1987 low .......226.0 78.2. 66.2 180.9| Village Street’ Lights ....... 261.36 260.00 But the growing sal fi and can deliver 60 belt horse- , Fernitere ée Equipment": 1) 330 330.27 5 400.00 ng Sales NEUTES| power. : ‘ DETROIT STOCKS recceescbacceg. OM 187. - 180.00 a, i low-priced SS . (© J. Nephler Co.) Supplies ice Pole wont Nemeueues 300 6201 $80.00 _, ena t company to cut the -. : Pigures after decimal points are eighths Po iform Allowance .......... pees i fi Yoans to $88,790,000 by last year: Eight Area CAP Cadets (rane nen ens catit® Yog , Nome | Group. inwuianégsssccveessssusecesn Ok arise "s00.00 rge Romney, company presi-'| eqy: i fdwin Rubber'Ce. °.-.. 13 16 | Dette dent, said the last of its loans)’ for Illinois Sunday Roser Gear Go. 6+,0:: 38 31 | poltee Gar Reniai <..ssrevcvcccccscsecse $01 aes. momar! were paid ‘off last week. Romney] Eight Pontiac area Civil Air Pa-|Howen Siect Mi Co, 0, 6 6. 6) | Omsaling, and O.---r-rr-0-cr 00s ae 120.00 said net profit for the company’s|trol Cadets will leave Selfridge |Fem'newlar M Prod. Co. ° 8 10.) Building Commissioner ..0..0.500224 360.00 Pog engl which ended June/Field Sunday for a two-week train- Lame Co. Beeeeee if 78 ten ee See ny neaenones ee Ww more than five mil-|ing course in Air Force life at\w. ots c's "*" "SE SE] ptatatenanes @ Repair cc cscesccs..e G8 : lion dollars, | Chanute Air Force Base in Illi-| No sale; bid and asked, ee siseneessereenesseseecancaney Be AMC announced earlier this! nois. , rp tee seeereseen teat: $70.18 week that dealers in the first 10 The group includes: Eliza ero i or Perth Pt 794.43 : : beth 4 Du Sat « Sigeinses) aepesqabavbeses? 73,62 days of the month sold 5,111 Ramb-land Marie D’Argy, both of Sylvan|—XP@Ct Higher Output acetaneoig 2700000000000. tas ool lers. This was more than three|Village; Fred Dunkeld of Water-of Autos This Week Maint. of Public Ronda s.<..csvscvesz.> '830 2/083.61 times the number of cars sold in'ford Township and Linda and Rob- : Road Maint. Supply ........cscceeeess 520 105.59 the same period a year ago and ert Morris Gordon Cott DETROIT. (®—Passenger car out- Miscellaneous a BAM, gusceeevesce vo) 401,14 , on, Ray- Bonds, Int. & Expense \......-+.+.0000 ee! 2,998.10 nearly equal to last Jtly’s totall mond Wilcom#and Rheata Kinzie,|PUt this week will total 86,100 units, | ginaay Beach Spec. Assess. .....+..+./- 800 600. sales, all. of Rochester. "\highest volume in three weeks,’ Au-| Welfare . ........:... ee So ere 2000 skawes ees _. - |tomotive News said today. The to-| Sect, Segurity—Viliags "shave." 19e 1 3n8-90 . A tal will compare with 73,062 assern-} Village Subdivision ......s.0rr-peeses++ $000 (192.97 Seward Born in a Barn? |Mailman Wears Shorts _|blies last week and 117.26 in the fant ay Bn geatpprenpenmunenens 4 He : mparable week. LS . FLORIDA, N.. Y. (AP)—The| SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, cap)—| te o* Total ease ieee ccerergrebennee br otseeaoee b of the man who bought|Mailman Lester J, Newton went! Truck production this week is Balance on hand 6/30/90. c.06.6+500004s$13,110.59 om Ré , P Sinking Fund No. 5 from Rassia for the Unit-jon his rounds in Bermuda shorts,|placed at 16,350 units against 14,- noe on hand! 6/30/88 ...sece.ss00..8 1,006.47 | ed States in 1867 now is just abut still was in regulation uniform.,|985 last week and 21,924 during ; ge 8: BONS oss eseeeey ever B 7,706.08 barn, William Henry Seward, for-|He said he leaned the shorts|like 1957 week. ) Sinipelance om hand: /20/88 seo. se ces 8 mer secretary of state, was born/were permissible if the regular) Canadian factories are expected As Submitted by the Board of Matimates 14, 1958. in this Orange County community uniform trousers were used, His|to build £95 cars and trucks this , te 1801. A marker designates the|/wife merely cut down a pair pf/week against 8,841 last week and a Village of Orcherd Lake barn, at the rear of a house. j | P1945 in the same 1957 week. Tea a wae ee Pei LECT We ee ee eevee d ees FPP Petes eve ee eT