% / The Weather ' US. Weather Bureag Perveaath, Warmer na J (Details on Page 2)" etter “Utth YRAR . Don't Keep Tt.All to GETS IN HELPING LICKS — Three-year-old Steve Hutchinson's cocker spaniel pal, ‘‘Sno- _ So Snoball gets in some helping licks as they ball,” figured his master wasn't fast enough to catch all ice cream —_ down the cone. Pontiac Press Photo sit and ‘‘cool it’’ on the steps of their home at Waterford Township. -_{smaller Windsor, was not Crowds Cram , Banks of River ias She Arrives Stop-Watch Visit Lasts 140. Minutes, Followed “by sUpriver Trip” DETROIT (AP) — De- # troit primped up today & with her Canadian neigh- bor city of Windsor, Ont., for “a lavish welcome to England’s Queen Elizabeth. The big Motor City, which towers across the Detroit River from much) “ HAIL BRITTANIA — Crowd an official part of the re-| ception for the Queen. However, that distinction was only on the surface. ° Thousands of. Detroiters were ex- pected to cram the river banks for'| a look at her majesty as she sails upriver on the blue-hulled Secs) yacht Brittania to Sarnia, Ont. ' Other thousands were expected to, cross over to Windsor to see’ her. | Queen Elizabeth was due af Windsor by train at 1 p.m. for @ stop-watch visit of exactly 140 minutes, After quick visits by car eayal- cade to Windsor’s Jackson Park and Dieppe Gardens, the Queen and her*entourage were scheduled to board the Brittania at 2:44 for the upriver trip under escort by Ca- —_— Through Six sor’s waterfront park for a closeup view_of Queen Elizabeth's yacht Brittania at its bsg = 7 and her eke are tour- s flock to the river bank of Wind- royal Kozlov Starts 10-Day Trip U.S. Cities. WASHINGTON (AP)—Frol R. Kozlov shed his dip- AP Wirephote ing Windsor. today after arriving by train. They will leave later in the day aboard the Brittania skyline is in Shes = ckground. Police Mobilize to Keep Americans Alive i in Trattic New Flag to Be Official 1 Minute | Past 12 Tonight WASHINGTON (® — The na- jtion’s new 49-star flag comes of- ‘ficially into existence at one min- jute past midnight tonight. It will) for Sarnia and an Detroit's 2 Spectal Patrols, Planes, Radar Await Holiday 6101 Andersonville Rd., lomatic role today for a sightseeing mission which will [take the place of the 48-star ban-| Hope to Cut Predicted nadian Navy destroyers. carry him across the United States. Iner that has symbolized America Death Toll of 350 on _ wk 'for 47 years. Queen Elizabeth's visit coincided The Soviet deputy premier, after a 2} 2-day Wash- Designed for inclusion of Alas- 54-Hour Weekend By The Associat d Press No Weather Worries for 4th with the pomp of the Detroit andjington visit, planned a hop to Sacramento, Calif., ka as the 49th state, the new red, Windsor celebration of their ‘‘In-; “*to start a 10-day swing,white and- blue standard will be! ternational Freedom..Festival."’ raised in colorful ceremonies at | et and Warm Holiday Predicted. Don’t worry about the weather on = Fourth. It’s going to be pleasant and warm, ideal for the family’s holiday picnic or that swim at the beach. The weatherman predicts tonight will be fair and warm with a low of 64 degrees. Partly cloudy and warmer -is Saturday's forecast with the high rising to near 90. . ers tomorrow again around average four degrees above the normal high of 83 and normal low of 62. Tomorrow will be warm but temperatures -will be coolér Sunday and Monday with a warming trend again Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘Rainfall will total about one-half to one inch as scattered showers and thundershow- night or Sunday morning and Wednesday. Sixty was the lowest recording in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at FOr the next Bre aoe eeiperstures will 2 p.m. was 86 Pen roger Shaken Up by $30 Million Blaze WASHINGTON ( UPI) — Pentagon officials investi-. of Probate Cinct. whe tad ved gating a 30-million-dollar fire blamed on an electrical ~Spark-eonsidered today what even a small bomb might) do to the nation’s supposedly ‘fire-proof military nerve- center. Studies on how to prevent-another similar fire in -the Pentagon, the world’s largest office building, were under way. The blaze swept a super- -secret Pentagon basement _ hideaway yesterday afternoon. It buckled concrete floors, burst water pipes and destroyed tightly-guarded electronic equipment. Three hundred firemen battled the fire, and 40 were, felled by the dense acrid* smoke given off by the - News Flashes LELAND Wi—Leelasns County Prosecutor Glenn Aylsworth was found innocent today on charges | of statutory rape and indecent liberties with a 15-year-old ward several ‘months at his home, - BOSTON & — Billy Jarges, Washington Senators coach and former infielder, today was named manager of the Boston The two cities timed the | point ‘of the celebration for Queen's appearance. On the river tonight 2% town. Detroit, just off the riverfront, and a consular ball; x & *! Elizabeth's Brittania, at 413 feet’ the world’s largest yacht, dock at Windsor yesterday, COAST GUARD ESCORT. She sailed in regdlly; escorted, by a brightly scrubbed U.S. Coast/| Canadian Mounted Police kept _cu-|. +rious—smal]l_eraft—at—their =. distance, Also escorting the Brittania were | ‘the Canadian destroyers Kootnay, and Gatineau, largest ships. of war, of Canada ever to cruise the De- troit- River. Four U.S, Navy destroyers, originally due yesterday but held _.| up by a traffic delay on the Wel-_ land Canal, were expected today to swell the meeenaiqeenres of meén-of-war, Canada’s famed Stratford Sia: Red Sox a few hours after Mike ‘Higgins resigned that post. - MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) — Gafty Player, a 23-year-old Soutlt §pearean company is still tingling today after receiving warm com- pliments from Queen Elizabeth II, The Queen and Prince Philip ‘at- tended a command performance of As You Like Nt’ . Thursday night African who, polished his ganie ‘ in. America, won the British Open Golf Championship today — with a 72-hole total of 284, SEE Must Be Learned and Practiced burning of 7,000 rolls of taped Air Force data, some of it. stamped “secret.” The breakdown of the water system caused Defehse Secre- (Editor's Note: “Tt is better to be tary Neil H. McElroy to dismiss (sate than sorry.” This is the ‘sévioe of the entite Pentagon Pontiac YMC swimming working |) force of some 29,000 military and , civilian employes, ‘giving them Pe an carly start on a three-day Fourth of July weekend, Many, working in-unaffected-see= tions of the massive five-sided con- ers e Ponti Summer means swimming time ‘to most young Americans and to a 'zood many older ones, too. x *« ‘* crete building, had been unaware of the fire. The blaze was confined to a: small section — 20,000 square feet -— of the Pentagon’s total area,’ al- though smoke poured through an area equal blocks. Structural damage Was esti- mated at fro $200,000 to $5,-' the $30,000,000 loss of computers, tapés and equipment in the. Air Force's hash-hastr statistics! cen: | we. - By 4: 15 p.m.. ‘about five pours. after the ‘blaze started, the “Penta-| gon announced the fire was “ex- ., \tinguished"’ for- all .practical pur- poses. peg ee % - Soe ly to about four city; Judging by past swimming sea- sons, the summer will also mean the end of a thousand or more American lives — — young The first step toward water ‘Safety? It is learning to swim— and to swim well—dccording to John Morea, Pontiac YMCA swimming instructor, canoes ana other smail craft that are likely to capsize," he said. “Nonswimmers and smatt boats form a deadly combination which -is doubly-lethal when mixed with deep water.” If you can’t swim and—despite reading these rules—go out in a small boat, try to cling to it, should it capsize. * *« * “Most rowboats or canoes will remain afloat,” Moreau said. “If nonswimmers would hang on to them instead of frantically strik- ing out for shore, not nearly as many would drown,” Children ‘should not be entrusted to’ the mercy of water-wings or old tire tubes in deep waters or unguarded swimming pools, CAN SLIP OFF = | They can’ lose the water-wings and slip off of the tires. ‘|people, it is wise to get acquainted} [DEADLY COMBINATION’ =~ anc oveRNtciT waren “Those who can’t swim well| | They should be encouraged— As mt : io mt only stay out of ee but not forced, to learn to ao Bese 1 aw aie nesses cs, ‘and they should learn in - ee ee ee : ed PY CESS C8 oN eee r : ¥ i “a 7 s . th Stratford, Ontariag i * * * When the play ended, Elizabeth (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) qotiilad pools puter on adult instruction. Almost any body of water can look inviting on a warm day. But. with waterholes as with before accepting invitations, For water sports, unfamiliar waters are unsafe waters, , The safe places te go swim- ming are areas that are re- fons of fireworks will be set- off. Down- will have an Armed Forces Dinner 155-or Better Needed to Stay in Buick Open GRAND BLANC — Officials pre- |dicted that a score of 155 or better ‘will be required to survive the first | jeut in the Buick @pen golf cham-| [pionship .at Warwick Hills Country | ub?” ‘ * x * The field will, be slashed to the low 100 pros and six amateurs at Three subpar scores’ were re- I ported—today by early starters Jim Turnesa. and Dave Ragan. Turnesa collected: five birdies | while shooting 33-35—68, the | same score which led the tourney at end of yesterday’s first round and held by the * Hebert brothers, Jay and Lionel, and newcomer Monte Bradley. The second subpar total was - posted by Ragan, a 69, over the par 36-36—72 course. Seores for 36 Holes— Ken Venturi .......... 110145 | Jim Turnesa 18-68 —~146 | en eee 71-16—147 | Ned Johnson .................. 14-14—148 Dawe RaQad.. ....6..cccce cesses 79-69—148 Bob Duden cee 15-141 49 | Ted Rhodes re ee Tom Talkington we Pvnnennnevels 14-T1—151| Bob ne -15-78—153 | Bill ee» wate brawleraetie werd pe a a4 fant WE... “Chiff Taylor esa Bin |Wally Laskey ..... “3 158 ‘*Dave McHarg -. 84 T5189 — Scodelier ... 8476-160 ‘ank Borkovich .. 80-80—160 | shares Blackett: 84-79-— 163 | Ken_ Pruitt . 83-81— ie *Al ¥oomans ‘ 92-89—18 Water ils Rules Are Life Savers a means of safety and fun, not. an excuse for ven.uring into danger. “People who wouldn't. think of crossing a street against a red. light, or going out in a rain with- out their rubbers, will not give a second thought—to plunging into through a half dozén Amer- ican cities. Tt might be called ‘Communist 'infilitration’’ of the U.S.A., Kozlov joked. : -, Luneh with -Gev, Edmuna 6. | Brown highlighted his sched- | uled stop at the California capl- Independence Hall in Philadel- phia. = * * * : Many other government build- ings’ will, continue to fly the old 48-star flag because hundreds are still on hand. It will be legal, both for the government and for pri- tal. Then it was on to San Fran- cisco, for more meetings. Kozlov’s diplomatic wound up Thursday night with a jbig reception at the Soviet em- ‘bassy. The. sum total: Neither ‘Guard cutter Mackinaw as other the end of today’s second round, perpigrs ne ae boats of the Coast Guard and the | inch on the Berlin crisis. Vice President Richard M._Nix- ,on had one more 13-minute pri- |vate chat with the Communist vis- itor. “He is a master at being |friendly,"’ Nixon reported after- jwards, ‘‘but that doesn’t mean ‘that there was progress.” * * * Secretary of State Christian A Herter gave a similar account of his hour-long meeting with Kozlov!~ Lbefore flying to his Manchester, 'Mass., home for a holiday week- end. “Certainly there was nothing itoo profitable in the conversation |we had yesterday; nothing hew |" in it,” Herter said. ; And from the reports he had re- ‘eeived of Kozlov’s nationwide tele- cast Thursday, Herter. said there 3t\seemed to be nothing in it that he hadn't heard from the Soviets in isix fruitless weeks at Gefieva., The U.S. Foreign affairs chief left the door open for aq further discussion with Kozlev if he Wants one before he leaves the country. ' Kozlov's cdast-to-coast telecast —a speech to Washington news- men plus answers to six ques- tions carefully screened by the Soviets—shaped: up as his main public address in this country. He ispoke in Russian, which an inter- ‘preter translated into English. U.S. officials said the public | pursuits, ito pay for the project. vate citizens, to fly the old-style ibanners until they wear out. : * * Alaska became the 49th “tate last January, but under the law la new flag’s birthday must await \July 4. Hawaii is expected to be- ‘come the 50th state soon, but a {new 50-star flag will not become official until July 4, 1960. Sewage Fund $90,000 Short Loan to Start MSUO Treatment Plant Public Works is asking the county. for a $90,000 loan to get the Michi- gan State University Oakland sew- age treatment -plant constructed by the time classes begin this fall. * * * OR. J. Alexander, deputy director of the Department of Public Works, | fallen $90,000 short. of the amount of money they promised to raise , Alexander said the county would be repaid as soon.cs the money is raised. “But we need to have funds on hand now to cover the full, $610,- 000 cost to get started on con- struction this month, as planned, m he explained. The request for an advance was’ utterance matched what Kozlov! _ in private conversations to President Eisenhower and others’ the past two days. any body of water, just as long as it appears wet amt cool,’’ Moreau! complained. ‘MAY BE TRAP’ served and maintained for that .. danget’s, waiting to trap the care. “They seem completely hdivines of the fact that the bottom of the pond or lake may be a a death trap.” Kozlov renewed. the Kremlin's: declaration that “if a war is ‘\reached"’ over Berlin, “if force is! made to the. Ways and Means; |Committee of the Board of Super- |visors, which took it favorably un- der consideration. * * * The public works board at the, Ft. McHenry in Baltimore and at i DPW’. Asks County, for The Oakland County : Board of; explained that private sources have | Goling With Son iresorted to, then force will be met Same time was able to return. to _svith foree.”” | the county $161,000 from other ad- vances for planning of the Ever- lke Starts Holiday green and Farmington Sewage Systems, Also returned was all but $7,000 of last year’s budget appropria- tion, The DPW is designed to be detit si Ele ote? Traffic safety officials /across the nation mustered all their strength and in- genuity today to keep mo- torists from killing them- selves and others over the \Fourth of July holiday | weekend. | The National Safety ,Council predicted that 350 accidents during the 54- hour holiday period: from 6 p.m. ~ |midnight Sunday. —- The traffic death toll for the three-dav. July 4 weekend last year was 370. State patrols prepared for a | crushing volume of traffic. ~— x* * * In addition to" swarms of patrol jcars,- plans called for the use of planes, electronic speed detection devices, “‘ghost’’ patrol cars strung along highways, roadblocks to.,watch out for tired or other- wise incapacitated drivers, and, in many instances, arrests instead ef warnings for traffic law vio- lations. ALL JOIN IN Civic and business organizations joined in to Da stop the slaught- er. Py * * The Alabama Trucking Assn. planned to operate. d 20-vehicle courtesy patrol on, major. high- ways during the fveekend, The cars will carry signs reading “Safety Patrol, : Courtesy, Ala- bama Council of Safety Super- visors."" The council is a division of the trucking association. = * * American Legionnaires at 43 ‘points of entry into Iowa will hand * rout “Slow down and live” pamph- lets to motorists. The Iowa* Out- door. Advertising Assn. posted 150 |billboardg listing speed limits and jwarning of patrol planes and ivradar enforcement. ‘PLANS COFFEE BREAKS | The Atlanta Junior Chamber of Commerce will repeat last year’s highway coffee break stands to slow down speeding. motorists and wake up sleepy ones. * * Connecticut, which boasts the . nation’s‘ safest highways, adopted f- peter the ‘cost of its)@ new safety slogan and it's ap- — we see Srice|licable all the time, not jist this em peeked, The slogan is. “Drive safely—the car behind you may sername somes ‘swimmer. ‘morning rodnd of golf with his) The MUO Backs system is |he' a police car.” a. 18 ‘son today; before playing host at phar Aaa § , a whlch , « *.*' ‘ se ae apes Flooded and ewetlon streams a house party. | rounding areas Ghost’ “temnaaneds County ~.. 15 ~ a un police Editor ao aan. eee ¢ | should -be avoided, not only be- | the President was to-motor the have not developed yet! “fs will be waiting for the un- ‘Farm & Garden............. 13 | Cause of swift current, but also ‘® miles from his Catoctin Moun The university jis paying $90,000;|wary driver on the New York ‘Journey to Love 12. | Because of the danger from ‘tain retreat to the Gettysburg, Pa., private developers $220,000 and the|State ‘Thruway. Authorities feel Mate i 1p | Wholly oF partly submerged ne Country Club, weather permitting, company whith man res the|the mere sight of a police car will Weng ia “E Gelccoaenion to play golf with his son, Maj. jreatment plant $290,0 cause speeder. to slow down." RES oe 16-17 | The “old swiriming - shoe" a John Eisenhower. It's expected that initial. costs ” ij Theskers pede ‘eevee 1@ + 12 |nostalgie memory to many odin Tonight he and Mrs. Eisenhower) will be offset in five years through Gov. avid L. Lawrence of & Radio Program ...... 25 jbut the well- guarded’. bathing|will entertain a group of close charges on the/Pennsylvania called out all Ee eee 2% jbeach or swimming pool is far/friends at a house party homes anticipated in the|police to operate in 900 m omen’s Pages ....... \.,. 39 |saler. hing. , ee anniversary. MSUO area. and unmarked ort Et fe i is Fd Be 3 ‘ i WA ‘ r . | eee 2% . eens ‘ \ 5 ere ° a po ® ‘ ty, - = persons will die in traffic. loc&l time tonight to ened ‘ wy TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. _FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1959 z ~ Gi Defense ‘Anderson to Propose ‘Funds Approved Revised Tax Plan — | = Initial County Control rep. Lioyd L Antero (R-Wa-| man of the Oakland County ae of Supervisors, urged Legisla- ’ Center ropriation terford Township) intends to in- . ° Gets asenss OK troduce Oakland County’s. property| ture to consider a stinflar prdpesal in The Day-jn Birmingh Police Hold 2 Detroiters. Following. Auto Collision Fred E. McCleary ¢ Service for Fred E. McCleary, 71, of 18942 Riverside Dr., Beverly Hills, will be held Monday at 1 p.m. from. the Bell .chapel of BIRMINGHAM — Two Detroit- “\ers are being held today by Bir- |mingham Police on charges grow- ing out of a 2:10 am, automobile aceident at: the intersection of that would allow counties a new]. . transfer tax proposal in the Legis- source of taxes Outside the exist- ature in slightly altered form. vA $2,500 appropriation to get, plans started for ati Oakland Coun- ty civil defense control center has pared that may be ready for sub-/ been approved by the Ways and mission to the House in Lansing tax levied by counties on the as- Means Committee of the Board of next ‘week. Supervisors. | « The appropriation must be ap-| broved by the full Board nee chase price ef land at the time the page ee: 1 ites | ef any sale, transfer or lease Board’s Civi efense Com ee a headed by Charles A. Cardon of =e See eee : Oak Park. The committee wants to have plans and specifications drawn up by “the staff of the Depart- ment ef Public Works, accord- Detroit Will Salute pration coumet. Queen Elizabeth | Under consideration is an under-' ground structure similar to the one éuilt by Detroit recently in Pal- mer Park. It would house a vast array of communications equipment, plus other facilities ‘making it a self- sufficient post where top «civil -de-!men, and wardrobe people. fense officials could operate in! The theater was sold out and, time -of military or natural dis-'the audience stood when the Queen . aster, said ‘Barnard. and Philip came down the aisle to The Ci 5 al Bol ” a box on the right front side of e Civil Defense Committee is. considering the Oakland County) nee Service Center as a site for the | Backstage, communications post, said Bar- cast, musicians, hard. It's tentatively estimated the} coms ii cost would range around $250,000. | pany: It would allow counties to levy a one per cent tax on the pur- Last week, Delos Hamlin, chair- (Continued From Page One) to meet the cast. and the opera {pderal aid, Action to construct a/4"%d Philip spoke to the players. ‘control center here follows on the) Irene Worth, Resccicen : born heels of a statewide survival plan’ star of the British Old Vic com- recently published by the Michi- pany who played the feminine gan Office of Civil Defense. lead, was presented first. City Girls Given to Grandparents ‘the fool, appeared, his face still, laughed and said, “You laughter. wearing heavy 16th century cos- Ends Custody Battle |tumes. | The Queen went whistle-stopping of Father, Stepfather | ursday, Huge crowds thronged ' After Mother's Death * Circuit dete Clark J. haiti |the ‘streets of half a dozen smal! country lanes, Elizabeth went out to the rear platform to acknowl- edge the applause. idee "Adams avaried cosoty City Post Oftice their materoa!’grandparens ° to Be Closed on Fourth of July . The giris’ Se ater eet. only: 10 days after she had jnarried Clarence D. ered Anderson is having a bill ‘Pre-| SUGGESTS 2 PER CENT and her husband went backstage | “We loved the play,” Elizabeth| si each county decide whether said to a group of actors, property| it wanted te levy a new tax. the members of the! along with the theater Control centers are eligible for workmen, stood by while Elizabeth | When Douglas Campbell, playing| \dripping with perspiration, Philip look warm,” The queen joined in the Philip made a similar remark to a group of supporting players towns in western Ontario. Many others. stood at .crossroads and In observance of the Fourth of, $15 costs. ling 15 mill property tax. | Hamlin suggested a 2 per cent sessed valuation of properties in- ‘volved in sale or transfer. ~ Anderson believed a tax on pur- chase _ price would be “more equitable." r ‘‘AsSessed valuations are some- times a year old. The value of property can change corisiderably {during a period éf one year, Pur- 'chase price is a more accurate ‘basis for determining value.” * * * . __ Anderson believed another dif- ‘ference between the two proposals |would make his more attractive to ‘the Legislature. Whereas Hamlin had proposed statewide tax, Anderson would “This feature should make the proposal more attractive to out- state areas which generally feel! they don't need a new source of taxation,'’ Anderson explained. | ‘SAME OBJECTION The same objection to Hamlin’ A proposal was raised last week by, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Drayton: Plains), who has it under consid- eration for introduction into the Senate. t | Mackie to ‘ ~~. & By BOB VOGES Hamlin and other county officials’ | | '@ new source of revenue in Oak-; , |land County, Boater Pays $65 for Wild Actions Justice Warns Against! Recklessness on Water During Holiday decided to plow under his = six-tenths of an acre of whea ‘rather than to pay a fine or pro, test. * * * Mackie planned to get up early) today. to dig -under the excess wheat that a federal agency said might cost him as mych as $372. Uncle Sam’s spokesmen claim Mackie is a fraction of an acre over the wheat acreage allowed penalties. * * * The state’s road boss, a profes- sional surveyor, is sure he’s under. He surveyed it himself. ‘WANTS TO FIGHT IT’ Mackie said early last night that he was ready to turn the wheat under although six tenths of an leaded ,2¢Te should produce better than 25 i ee ape | Sars selling at around $1.40 a | bushel. West Bloomfield Township Jus- tice Elmer C. Dieterle imposed a fine and costs totaling $65 on a Detroit*man yesterday and warned holiday boating enthusiasts against recklessness. e »* Gerald W. McQuaid, guilty to reckless operation of a | motor boat and was fined $50 plus’ ¥* ee oe Dieterie also ordered a one- ANOTHER YANKUS? — No, since farming isn’t his chief occupation, the man above prob- ably won't sell his land and head for Australia. But State Highway Commissioner John C: Mackie LANSING WW — State Highway |no rlans to decamp to Australia expressway built with the help jhave long pointed out the need for Commissioner John C. Mackie has|as did Stanley. Yankus, Michigan’ s| “aUuée funda, without marketing quotas .cr | faced a $372 fine because he has six-tenths of an acre of wheat too much on his farm near Holt. He decided today to plow under the excess wheat to escape the fine, | Plow Under Wheat The state road boss said he had; today te open a new stretch of rebel wheat farmer. * * * “I took an oath of office,” he! ‘said. “But one thing — I'm sure| |going to talk to Phil Hart (Mich-' the tstem of measuring acreage [LOOK for City Couple | Who Abandoned Tot ‘the system of measuring acreage There must be a lot-of pbor farm- ers in the same spot who can't A two-month-old baby abandoned ,by its parents Wednesday was ‘being cared for by relatives this fight this thing.”’ Mackie claimed the aerial morning while the search continued for the missing couple. photo method used by the U. 8. Stabilization and Conservation | Service was not accurate within | 10 per cent, although he said it | was useful for measuring rough ”~ ok { The -tot, Michael D. Hibb, was in the custody of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Hibb, 25 W. Howard St. Hibb! is the father of the missing man. areas. Being sought are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hibb of 357 W. Huron Today was his deadjine, accord- ing to the federal agency.‘ “If I do plow it under,”’ he said, ‘it will be under protest.” He explained he planted just 15> |acres of wheat — beautiful wheat ‘to sell on the open market rather |than accept federal price supports. ‘NO CORN PROBLEM St. | Mackie also-has 55 acres of corn | on his tidy 80-acre farm in Holt, --The baby was found at the Motel \Ingham County, and reports. McNeive, 6854 Dixie Hwy., shortly 'problem aes po matter midnight Thursday, by the: . motel manager, William D. Woods. * * Hunter bouleyard and Oak street. charged with drunk driving, and | ton Kd., sioomneid Township, | Church, | Lodge 14, of the Moslem Shrine in 48, of 2772 Leach Rd., A 36, of 1242 Meadowlawn Dr., habeas corpus action Bergeron in an effort to’ & \ Expect National von | J ___| The Pontiac City’ Hall will re- {by $30 Million Blaze was in prospect for most of the| -———eountry today, with the usual| Police moved in. They formed aj threat of poamihle showers in some | areas. < That's also. the\ outlook for the Day \weekend. * & \*. = ® Showers dampened ‘wide areas @uring the night from Virginia southward into Florida and were feported in scattered sections westward through the Gulf Coast States and into Texas. x * * ; Heaviest rainfall was in south. én Louisiana, with about 1% Poreri imches in a six-hour period. Earlier a pours drenched sections of, ” Mississippi, with between 7 and 1) inches in the Jackson area. all banks, most stores and! iad bo-30 places of business will be| Y&®F probation period in which closed Saturday. Usual hours wil]) McQuaid will not be permitted be resumed Monday, te operate a motorboat on —_ The Federal Station of the Pon-| 9" waters. — tiac Post Office will also be closed| 1 view of the heavy traffic ex-| it,” he said. “He Wants to fight “Then I got a call from an attorney who told me not to do | Mackie, who deals in hundreds of millions of dollars in federal it. I've got to find out if it will. cost some thousands of dollars way support will be in Portland and extend for several] years.” The baby was well-clothed and in good health. the William R. Hamilton Co, Bur- ial will follow in Woodlawn Cem- etery, Detroit. vs Mr. McCleary died at his honie | yesterday, after a prolonged ill- ness. Retired as chief metallurgist for Held are James Calin, 17, Ronald A. Polawkowski, charged with drunkenness. Calin was the driver of a car which struck another vehicle , 51, : goa re on ae yar had | the Chrysler Corp., he was a mem- ben h hen | ber of the First Methodist Churc SON A as ie Calin's |of Birmingham, and of the Trinity te traveling south on Hunter |Lodge of Detroit F&AM. He also =O (was a member, of the Society of . American Engineers and the Calin and Polawkowski sustained) 4 merican Society for Metals, minor injuries and were given Surviving “are his wife, Anna; first aid treatment at the Birming-| , daughter, Mrs. John. ¥. Lane ham Police ‘Station. Miss Kurap of Birmingham; a son, Robin, of and her passenger, Ethyl Living-| Ferndale; four grandchildren and ston, 62, of Huntington Woods, igh itwo great-grandchildren, also suffered minor injuries - and Se pee » » ean Long Undergoes Heart Checkup Another passenger in the Calin . } a Determined to Launch car, John Muraszewski, 18, of De- troit, was not injured and was released by police. { Reorganization of the Birming- ham Board of Education tops the agenda for a special meeting of tne school board scheduled for! Re-Election Campaign Monuay, Ss re : a ‘the meeting will get under way; vaturaay at 8 p.m, in the Board Room at Hill School, NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) — Gov. Earl K. -Long clung. today to his plan to launch a re-election campaign Saturday, His final de- cision ‘apparently rested on an electrocardiograph damage check on his ailing heart. “He's in bad shape,’’ said Dr. Paul Pratt, a psychiatrist as- signed to Long. The 63-yeay-old Long—one week out of a mental hospital—sudden- ly abandoned his temporary cap- ital in a pine-shaded Covington motel Thursday night and was driven about 40 miles south New Orleans. He ate a . Curtis L. Snider of 6160 Worling- a member of the ‘Congregational Church of Birmingham, will at- tend the General Synod Meeting of the United Church of_ Christ at Oberlin, Ohio, July 3-9. Snider will be a delegate rep- resenting the Congregationa] State Conference. George W. Mullin Service for George W. Mullin, 63, of 1420 Buckingham Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Monday from St. James Episcopal Church, Bur-| ial will be private. dinner, heart , tests The body lies in state at .the|immediately, and Bell Chapel of the ‘ William R.|lY. Hamilton Co. through Sunday. Mr, Mullin died suddenly of a heart attack Wednesday in Bes- ton, Mass,, while on a -business pital“Long’s capital has been iwiferever he happened to hang his wide-brimmed hat — Covington trip. ‘Thursday, New Orleans today and A sales representative for the by nightfall, ‘according to the ‘Pontiac Varnish Co., Pontiac, he)Schedule, Baton Rouge, the state's |was a vestryman at St. James/regular capital. a member of F&AM o* * * Long was in a fighting mood Detroit and of the Birmingham! when he swept into the Roosevelt Hi-12 Club, |Hotel in downtown New Orleans Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; | half a block off Canal Street. He two. daughters, Mrs. William J.|told reporters: “I'm not answer- De Ritter of Penfield, N. Y., and/| ing any questions. I'm not telling Mrs, Edward Schwappe of Ayer, | ‘you anything. Get away.” Mass.; two sons, Paul of we Ensconced in a third-floor suite, A warrant charging child neglect, money given for Michigan high- | was issued for Hibb by the Oak-| Sault Ste. Marie and six 5 land County Prosecufor’ s Office. ham and Dr, George W. Jr, ofjhe summoned a couple of haber- / dashers who displayed a number / ‘of new suits and hats. : te * * i children. / f / / tomo’ ce pected on area lakes this week- give pecs ada werden wndlend Dieterle said: ‘If boaters don’t boxeg to allow box patrons to get! jtake it easy and they fail to heed their mail 24 hours a day. warnings, there will be some jail -There will be no home or busi- sentences handed out in my court- ness delivery of mail Saturday, | Troom.’ * * * 1 McQuaid was charged Tuesday. Witnesses at a Walled Lake swimming | beach Sunday said hef ‘drove between mers and washed one girl off a raft. They also told police passén- gers in the craft were throwing beer bottles into the lake. Reveal Deeds Office Transaction Totals main closed all day Monday. (Continued From Page One) cordon around the damaged area and kept an overnight watch. Pentagon authorities said the blaze apparently started from-an electrical failure, possibly a short- — There was no eyi- | A total 7,373 transactions amount-_ dence of sabotage. jing to $44.250 were made last ,mionth by the deeds office of the All but a small portion of the! Pentagon should be back in busi- Oakland County Clerk-Register of ness as usual by Monday when employes return from the holiday weekend. The 400 employes of the ‘statis- tical branch were relocated tem- porarily at quarters in nearby Alexandria, Va. Although the taped Air Force data destroyed was important, This compares with 6,758 trans- actions totaling $12,305 during June, 1958. Last month's total business breaks down into 6,987 chattel mortgages, $6,987; 1,440 - mort- gages, $5,031; 2976 deeds, $4,881; P855 photographs, $858; and 2,123) miscellaneous transactions $3,507.) Oh, That Latin Humor Latin tags—into~ his —speeches,”’ ‘Kitten’ Closes Zoo while an escaped leopard was recaptured, Keepers were afraid fat cat, and take him home for a pet. One-Cent Sale .Costly. seph Cirricione was not amused when a whimsical burglar broke into-his tavern, rang-up a “‘one- cent sale” on the cash register and made off with $100. Boy’s Life Lonely in Wheel Chair LONDON (UPID—The wife of ; the archbishop of Canterbury ad- mitted yesterday that she often laughs at parts of her husband’s speeches. that she doesn't under- stand, “My husband often puts By REBA HEINTZELMAN A 5-year-old Waterford Township... iboy, who will probably spend the | Mrs. Rosa Fisher said — a? rest of his life in a wheel chair, school opening. “Everyone laughs and I laugh, too, but only (came home today and learned someone had stolen his dog. to be polite, because I cannot * * * understand Latin.” | Bobby Swayne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swayne of 6335 Cleve- land St., are convinced the boy’s pedigreed Weimaraner puppy, “Barron,” ‘was picked up and jtaken away from their home in the Williams Lake-Airport road area after 4 p.m. yesterday. Neighbors joined Bobby’s par- ents and five brothers and sis- ters in an intensive search for the pet until ‘nearfy midnight. But there was no sign of the little dog. Bobby suffered his first big mis- fortune one week before he was stricken with crippling polio last September. A car ran over his be- loved German shepherd dog ‘‘Pal.”’ LOS ANGELES (UPI) — They closed the zoo briefly yesterday some child might pick up the baby leopard, about the size of a SHERMAN, Calif. (UPI)—Jo- Who Stole Bobby’s Puppy? He was just recovering after hav- ing lost that friend, but after =e jtwo weeks irr disease that left him coeds paralyzed from the neck down. _ Bobby lay in an oxygen tank for weeks, hovering between life . and death, before he finally was taken out and given the grueling exercises which follow the oxy- genung operation, It has been a-long time since Bobby has seen his brothers and Sisters, Linda Lee, 13; Richard, 9; Lanna, 3; Laura Lynn, 1, and he has never seen his ‘six-week-old brother, Rickie. * * * The new baby is just home from the hospital, born three months 4 prematurely. ‘Because of Bobby’s condition, the Swayne family decided that “not just any dog would do.” They got him Barron, The missing dog has dark gray short hair and blue eyes. He stands Medical supplies and equipmgnt including a portable electrocaydio- graph were brought into / the rooms. The machine is infended to indicate the extent of any past “| damage to the human heart. A close friend said Long will undergo extensive he tests to determine if he can/ stand the - Strain—of—tomorrow’s — scheduled campaign kickoff. The latter in- cludes four speeches in the South- ern part of pre ata and then a . flight to a uty contest in northern Louisigna. | x /* Doctors exat day to ore | —-—sapecmeetr een * ined Long Thurs- a prior diagnosis that he suffered on Wednesday a slight slow down or failure of the heart/ They described this as jless serigus than a heart attack, which Vong suffered in 1950, The /doctors announced after- wards: ‘The governor needs a complete rest and avoidance of strain. The governor agreed to co- op¢rate to the best of his ability.” ut agreement or not, Long gave every appearance of a \pol- Yitician chafing to hit the cam- / paign trail. He had his pride and joy, a new red station wagon with four loudspeakers atop it, brought to Covington for ‘his inspection. “Uncle Earl for Governor,’ pro- BOBBY SWAYNE it can be replaced within six months. by digging at ‘te sources, .officials said. The sta- tistical branch deals with records | more than active files. Fairly heavy rain also fell in areas from Florida into Virginia. The Weather | © Fall Us. Weather Bureau Re Pao oon his te re Fa “ ‘and t vartabie me, teday. Fair and warmer a, er, high Be Light + Boxe fle * 90. ¥ ft’ becoming southerly 10-18 miles) Alternate records include those row. s ey at the eélaborate “Underground Today in Pontiac ‘ " j i west temparetere preceding @ 6. 'Pentagon"” near Ft. Ritchie, Md., ee seb ‘Prseny <¢ 6:23 on the Pennsylvania border. This “Sun rises Saturday at 5 oI am jis a super-secret cave tunneled un- } The Defense Department said ‘that all of the records on which the joint chiefs of staff rely are duplicated elsewhere. “Moon ected "gaturday u. 4 8 m der a mountain Downtown Temperatures It is reported jammed with eo et oe t, Communications equipment that am. se ofl } os - would enable the military chiefs Seca. wt to carry on global war opera- —— tions. Thursday in Pontiac a= fas recorded downtown | * temperature . west temperature temperature pe ‘eather—Sunsy : Year Ago in Pontiac One temperature . owe ae temperature .. : Rain et 3; | The Pentagon building is regard- rap ed as basically fire-proof, but the | false ceilings and partitions. Fire- 4 men complained that two fire walls @| dottled up the fire and built up | tremendous heat. « Mighest and and Lowest Temperatures “This Date in #4 Years | 1 0 in wil *e in 7 Wasn't Dead Drunk a) Thursday's Temperature Ohbrt re Aiper So erent %.S) ' CHESTERFIELD, England (UPI) — Joseph Hollis, 42, was acquitted of drunk driving | charges after a doctor testified 62 a blood test showed He had drunk | $. twice the amotint needed to kill 53 him, According /to this, my cli- g2,.ent is dead,” Hollis’ lawyer 23 sa objected.| The court refused fo 4 | admit the testimany and found | 4 Hollis ‘innocent, ae + 6. 744, 83 t 78! 55) 60 | sense aeaesegsesees = * fire and smoke spread through} about 15 inches from the floor, 1 ao | tail is cut and “he loves every- body,’ Mrs. Swayne says. LEARNS THERAPY Swayne, who is a builder in Wa- terford Township, is determined - that his boy will walk again. * * * Mrs, Swayne is learning ther- apy tments, te administer to her son, and despite the wheel chair and necessary braces, is hoping and praying for him to walk again. In the meantime, Bobby’s family oe Continue to Drag Walled Lake for Body of Youth Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties today continued their search for the body of.a 19-year-old De- troit. youth believed to have drowned ‘in. Walled Lake Wednes- day evening, * * * oa 19618 Fenkell: dived into the way iter. from) @ rowboat off the east Pontiac Press Photo ; shore, three boating, companiofis| fence and into the dog house SKIPPY IS HOMESESS.— He wasn’t around went through a oa when this ear-smash ro his hone, but Skippy, which Skippy shares with another spaniel. Mrs. a 5-year-old Brittany ‘Spaniel, learned shortly’ Bell and her 5-month-old daughter, Cynthia, f the wit . after that he’d have to look for a new home. Mrs. Laviha Mae Bell,,33, of 80 W. Fairspont St., told. Pontiac Police she was driving east on “p. m. yésterday Fairmont and her +s wouldn't stop. The auto — Burkiow, 22 E. Strathmore Ave. va 5 wl were treated for minor injuries at Pontiac Gen- \ eral Hospital and released. The’ ‘accident at 4:45 * * * | Dragging’ operations for youth's body were.to be continued this morning, was en the property‘ ‘of Geotge' a\* ' his*— ‘Hunt Muscular Killer The victim, Norman Payne, of/ He tired in the water, scconting| Lérraine’s coin purse, - - Govhilins t / ling a -nickél and. eight pennies. | |was found in weeds at the rear af BM the a home in the vicinity. | : ; iclaimed lettering on the sound and neighbors are confident that track. whoever picked up the puppy’ will ik rererera * * re ‘certainly return him as /soon as possible after reading this. as Knifer of Girl DETROIT «@ + Police today. x sought a muscular killer as the | slayer of pretty Lorraine Sharon’ x Smentowski. * Lorraine, 20, a supermarket | x cashier, was battered and slashed | to death on a residential street a! few steps from her home Wednes- 1* day night /as she returned alone B- from a date. ioVv’ Pe ke Enjoy This Police/ judged that from the * Wonderful depth. And force of the cuts — Lorraife was slashed 16 times — ee * * * : Detective Inspector Richard Mil- ler, head of the police homicide squad, called the slaying the “most gavage and brutal in my memory.” During the day yesterday 11 men.were picked up and ques-ih tioned. Alk however, proved alibis, police’ said. + * * Extra police were assigned to patrol - — , fe a . f . ne ~ 4 tte ieee Fe c - sa 4 a. = +% . wes v epee j * Is le . : } « 2 f A } . Orr ; ; ~ ‘ : : te ’ i a i \ | | ‘ : 4 < : j ws rs a : Pees : = Pad i a) ; P > . ’ ki > ; ‘ * r é = j f ee re _ : aA J} i |_* THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1930 i : eee THREE.» > Ld p | soup “for 250 persons. + |water fish, said the a i , Hungary (AP)—A agency MTI, . weighed 149.8. ; ‘aheatfisti caught in. the Koeroes poms and was ‘alawpat seven feet _ ? oer ts ham oe mayer bn, Aailure in_ the Gel Nati onal Guar d! GET BETTER Construction Funds SCHOOL GRADES Rent a Typewriter 5500 re . Safety Council ‘Hones it's Wrong Predict 850 Deaths This: Weekend ' LANSING Seie~ Fedecal, Bm) * Cannan tba) <> The cans Ioesieh lied to. Th i] also publish $403, ae: ss ( — The National a complica ormula applied to. e council also publishes- : totaling ae haere neon ved Safety Council ‘is one group of previous records for these holi-| tional -magazines with for National Guard construction experts which hopes its predic- days, current traffic volume tion totaling more’ ‘at Lansing, Alpena, Grayling. \tions are 100 per cent wrong. (trends, current toll trends, nature lion. ‘Grand Ledge and Inkster, the state) “Among its tasks. in the field ofjand length of the holiday and fi-. The rest 4 pome S a eT 4} ae Mid-Western United Life edaiones Coin military establishment reported safety, fhe 47-year-old orgenite-| nally, the weather. from ¢ today, tion includes “estimating the na-| The council was formed ini Mil- organization's president is’ pany Regional Office is Now Located at. : x * * ition’s traffic death wo ‘on_ major waukee in 1912 at a safety ses-|Howard Pyle, former governor of 4 “or 3 identhe $12.50 An additional $55,000 was allo- holidays, « sion of a steel industry conyer-|ATizona and foxities presidential 2403 -Elizabeth Lake Road : ,cated for equipment purchases. (| For the July*4 weekend thejtion. NOW its Chicago he Largest allotment was $176, 275 |cowcll ostionates Rigging yl iters has a staff of 350 s sticians, ’ or construction of an airplane|@!¢ im traffic accidents an writers, artists and fic and. in- hangar ete for’ the Poros pres will Suffer disabling in- |dustrial cui ~ More than 300) Serum Quells Disease | Co. at Grand Ledge Municipal JUS. other counc#s are affiliated in) paWUTCKET, R_I. " (AP)—Mich-| Airport. “But our goal is no accidents some way: lael Scully may be going home! EQUIPMENT co. * * * at all,’ says an NSC spokesman.| Actdally, the traffic safety prob- from the hospital next week, = Other grants included: $21,934 “All we are doing is telling accounts for no more than a!Mike, 8 months old, was critically, STATION ERS FITTERS third of the council function of.ill three weeks ago from exzema) for a maintenance shop at -the|People there is extra traffic, ex- Net Soginaw St pba FE 2-483] Lansing Artillery Armory; $44,800 'r@ danger and therefore, xtra gathering and distributing infor- vaccinatum—a usually fatal dis- for a maintenance shop and $4,995 ‘accidents, and we are asking them mation about the causes and ways ease — when'special serum was| 7 _cenenproarmeuuminoae: — —$—$______— ! tor-the dining hall at the Phelps to be extra careful to prevent accidents. flown here from the University of : t’Collins Air Base, Alpena; $135,644) Using communication, The NSC divides its work into Colorado Medical School. . ou are unable to our payments, debts or bilis when due, see media—news rs, radio, tele-/four principal classes: wor k, vameuctiacmiant:o MI HIGAN CREDIT chunceL RS and arrange for payments you ¢an ‘for construetion and paving at : fiicamp Grayling;« $25,500 for build- | vision—tl council pounds at the home, motor vehicle and Public Don't Neglect Slipping | afford regardiess of how much or how many you owe ling repair, painting and paving at |PoPwace urging them to be care-jaccidents, the latter including ac- NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED : fuk cidents at play, such as drown- FALSE TEETH ONE PLACE TO PAY ir guard facilities, Detroit Metro- : _ C jar g Has it been successful? ings. Member ‘American Association of Credit Counsellors —Fred A. Failla— — Policy Holders and. Public are invited FE 3-7193 | : ite ty A ; ‘ for Home ] m p rave ents Faketer oe eS Ta idee council > gl a The council operates on a 5%4-| when'you talk est, inugh or snecse? | , m iInitely yes. ie can say. what! million-dollar budget, nine-tenths| Don't be annoyed and embarrassed « li E a! Realet fan” / , Ez the toll would be if this were not of it l { KA such am PASTEETH, an -“Let 14 Yegrs ot Credit Counse ine Experience Ass ou ; and. CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS ¢ ; h Hic h | done?” he asked. a Biya fos wana os ou. your piste, Keeps fase teeth | - Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. 7 ‘ 2. n - . ————— - a7 Fac id j C 00 Still, the final tolls usually come|and from the sale of its posters, tng of pod ons and added comfort. | MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | *” Improve Your Sites close to NSC estimates. films data sheets and technica] in- = ene tug | 706 Pantiae State Bank Bids. Ese } We Do the Work * Consolidate All Payments Save All That Interest Money * Pay Off Existing Mortgages / or Land Contracts / 1} You Have Reasonable Equity _& Low Interest Rate - 12 to 15 Year Terms | | 14M. L3dUV9 ~ LSMNOd ~ NIUTHLWY ~ GHOIXO~ WOOTLUY ~ NOGTY ~ NOIMUVa ~ L3NOUO9-349 VW NOIMGUVH ~ 31LLW39 ~ hugaXouge Holiday estimates 3 are. _ based on | fc peal Costs ts a es vrmation, | suitor everywhere," " —————— WITH FAN TASTIC SAVINGS ON FINE CARPETING of each dune 1959 high school “Experts in Tackless Installation” CARPET SALE SHOP, THEN COME IN and COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES! HEAVY RUBBER PADDING » INCLUDED WITHOUT EXTRA, ? CHARGE ON ALL -GARPETS FREE HOME _SERVICE _ % \ ERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY Ask tor Mortgage Department ay ‘Construction Co. Pontiac tion Asen., said $3,629 was chargeable to. school operating expenses: and $1,312 to building, site and debt retirement ex- | enses. | bi sh 7 M. to6 ‘Sunday—9 A.M. to 4 SPECIAL SALE! “BIG 24° Sh ‘MOTORIZED BAR-B-Q GRILL 166 Reg. 2495. | : © Coppertone Hood = © 24" Fire Bowl © Motorized Spit © Revolving Adjustable Grill ACRILAN WILTON SCROLL. *Q” Sq. Yd. (Includes Rubber Pad) 100% NYLON TWEED . *5° Sq Ya (Includes Rubber Pad) . HEAVY WOOL TWEED $795 Sq. Yd. (Includes Rubber Pad) PICNIC All Stel | ICE CHESTS Picnic G rill 1 Gallon Insulated. Ideal for partes and pienics. rge Capacity. Packaged in if V PICNIC JUGS AS LOW AS' handy carry- . . - ing carton C : * .»« for back Big Selection $ 37 $ 44 yards, pic- ' nics, indoor As Low is i . fireplaces. 4 Durable i Plastic FLOOR COVERING Months Py fs 4528 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains — Pay Coast Guard Approved | AIR MATTRESS KIDS’ LIFE Bp Boat Cushions = with Pillow "| ‘Techats 1 77 Kapok titled=—Coast- Sturdy — fong fasting: : ee eperaves | berets Kapok 9. Monday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9'P.M. — Tuesday, Wednesday, Tharsday to 6 P.M. , MOHAWK -- MAGEE -- DOWNS -- FIRTH--ROXBURY -- BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE--CORONET -- BARWICK -- -ALDON -- ARTLOOM -- OXFORD -- ol “HS. SAGINAW ‘Next to Wrigley’s — FREE PARKING | i i ae | | FREE PARKING in the Rear OR 3-2100 and Front, of Our Store. OR 3-4109 “s age : 7 — — : i { THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1959 : } } } $ . | = ‘ ‘ \ \ A yf. | Foun - 5" telediten receiver ae about ai 50 parts—four times as many as | {> @ precision built watch, ae oem a > [YoU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER | for a FEW PENNIES Per DAY!) Do Away with Hard and Rusty Walter HAVE A WHITER WASH, SOFTER CLOTHES, LOV- LIER COMPLEXION AND in the United States was agp | The first ane ene lished at Pawtucket, R. I. in 1790. “MRS. GLENN C. GILLESPIE Service for Mrs. Glenn 6. (Leola) | Gillespie, 71, of 80 Cherokee Rd., jwill be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home: Her| ibody will be taken to the Ever- green Cemetery at Lake Orion for burial. ~° @} -Mrs. Gillespie, wife, of the late Oakland County circuit judge, was a member of the First Baptist Church, the First Philathea Class of her church, the Woman's Na- tional Farm & Garden -Club and! Deaths | in Pontiac and Nearby Areas of Royal Oak: and a AR Og- children, (den Chamberlain of Loring,. Mont. Mrs. » Gillespie died yesterday at ‘ther home, ° i ; FRANK W. CLIFB. Frank W. Clift, 65, of 290 N. Pad- dock St., d unexpectedly of a heart condition yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was a watchman for the Rich- ards Guard Service and a member of Roosevelt Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Lela; two daughtérs, Mrs. Dorothy Clear of Pontiac and Mrs. Pauline White of Ric , 22-year-old driver for a three great-grandchil-| contra: was. moving up 4a Spe cial Limited Time! | dren, and two brothers and one steep hill on Atchison’s busiest WALLBO wor te die, sister wring ‘o Zagieet. in England. street when the drive shaft’ broke Hy . pao pry oO Of on hig 2%-ton truck. ». _ interior bs 7/0 The vehicle started rollingyback- Reg. $5.95 Value Now wards, The brakes failed too, — - ‘Jury Says Chair for Mrs. Klumpp “SUPPLIES 418 Oakland Ave FE 5-3144 (Across from Wisner School) , Guides Truck Safely Down Hill Backward ATCHISON, Kan. (AP)—Joseph nS We Sell or Rent All Sizes of Ladders Rentals: Sanders, Sprayers, Floor Polishers, Carpet He barely. missed several cars Cleaners, Furnace Vacuum and Paper Steamers and pedestrians, but guided the 3¥%4-Week Trial Ends for Woman Who Shot EVEN SAVE UP TO 80% ON SOAP. Why Rent a Softener the Daughters of the American) \Venite, Fla.; and a son, Frank ‘Revolution. F D Clift Jr. at home. Surviving are two daughters, Dr. | Mr. Clift’s body is at the Huntoon| : ‘Eleanor M. Gillespie of Sturgis) , . Unit? Have Your Own Jana ars. Robert C. Hendrix of PUnera! Home. Ann Arbor; four #randchildren; | MRS. LLOYD DALBY less higher courts or the governor }#—— Lover's Wife CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) — Un- ‘intervene, Edythe Margaret; ‘Klumpp, 41, must die in. Ohio's’ electric chair for the slaying of Louise Bergen’ | Mrs, Klumpp stared stony = faced as the jury of six men and six women filed in Thursday | night. She never changed expres-| i sion as, four minutes later, thei] — clerk read the verdict of salty of ae ee — LE | . 3 Mrs, Keowe Continued to stare downward as the jurors were 10 Year Warranty SEMI-AUTOMATIC _ for as Low as two sisters, Mrs. Martha Braid of| Pontiac and i Mrs. Lawrence Phelps 57, died Thuraday at her home, |2766 Genes St. | | Pontiac and in Phoenix, Ariz. Surviving are her husband, two NO MONEY DOWN | FORT WAYNE, Ind. (p—Claude| ward DeLisle in. California, three |M. Nichens, 30-year newspaper|daughters, Darlene at home, Mrs. Including Saleg,Tax jong iiness. He had -worked . on| \Yvonne Lambert, with whom she jthe telegraph and copy desks of 'made her home, and one brother, 'for many years prior to his retire- FREE WATER ANALYSIS iment last November. He also had For Information Call: ‘Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis and) ' Kalamazoo, Mich. 3 GLASGOW, Scotland Viscount Weir, 82, -Seottish indus- | 346 FE 4-357 3 [short illness. He was president of 2 5 Auburn Road ‘the Weir Engineering Group and Mrs.. Lloyd (Myrtle H.) Dalby, She had owned a restaurant. in Per Month | Deaths Elsewhere |sons, Billy DeLisle of Pontiac, Ed- iveteran, died yesterday after a) Beverly Moore of Pontiac and Mrs. ‘the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette| ‘been employed on newspapers in| * * * ~ CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. 2 trialist, died_-Thursday after a fa former director of . Imperial ‘Chemieal Industries and the Na- @ ; ‘tional Nickel Co. of Canada. : * * * ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — Roy Wingate, 62, manager of the St. Louis bistate chapter of the Amer- ‘ican Red Cross and an authority ‘on disaster relief operations, died Thursday after a long illness. He was a former national director of disaster relief for the Red Cross and once headed the organiza- tion's Midwestern office in St. Louis. Motherless Family. * * * MIAMI, Fla. @,— Alexander V. Gravilov, 66, former choreogra- pher of the Metropolitan Opera, }New York, and Covent Garden Opera, London, died Wednesday. \Gravilov was a ballet dancer be- fore he began creating dances. He iwas the star of the Diaghileff Bal- let Russe in Russia and after com- | St., will be held Monday in Col- ‘Lewis Lambert, and her father John Lambert. Services will be held-T: 30 Mon- ‘day afternoon at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with burial in- the | Perry “Mount Cemetery, MRS. GEORGE SCHELLE | ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. George (Ida-M.) Sghelle, 73, 0f-234 Wimberly Dr., who died of a heart ailment at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital this morning, will be held at the Stretch Funeral Home in Havertown, Pa. ‘Mrs. Schelle’s body will be taken there from the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving are three sons, George of Rochester, Gerard of Philadel- phia, and Lawrence of“Boston; and 112 grandchildren. MRS. FLORENCE REEVES WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Service for Mrs. Flor- ence Reeves, 89, of 2365 Daleman umbus. Wis, Burial will follow at Hillsdale Cemetery. . Mrs. Reeves died at home Wednesday following an illness of two years. She is survived by thees sons, Harry Reeves, of Des Plaines, IIL; E. S. Reeves, of Green Bay, Wis.; jand Frank Reeves, serving in ipotied. Two or three women mem- “Thers of the jury appeared to be} near tears as they confirmed their decision. The jury had had, the case since Wedne after- On your return see imately 13 hours. When the 34-week trial was ad- journed, Mrs. Klumpp told Bailiff William Wiggeringloh, “Let’s get! out of here.’ She was “hustled “olf to her cell. ~ : Mrs. Klumpp, twice divorced) and mother of four;was convicted of shooting and beating Mrs. Ber-! gen, 32, to death last Oct. 30. She} and Mrs. Bergen's estranged hus-| band William, 30, had been living} together for several months, Mrs. Klumpp admitted burning Mrs. Bergen’s body at Lake Cowan the following‘day,. The state claimed Mrs. Klumpp feared Bergen intended to return to his wife and that Mrs, Klumpp needed his financial aid to get a loan on her home to prevent it) — behind sold at public auc-’ on, us for anything you may need for any room in your home. WE HAVE IT FOR LESS. Before you buy any furniture— -anywhere, CHECK OUR PRICES. * * Mrs. Klumpp contended the shooting in her car on a secluded park street was accidental. She testified Mrs. Bergen was pointing the gun at her and that it dis- * charged as they fought for it. | Thirty-eight witnesses testified —Mrs. Klumpp herself for nine ing to the United States in 1928, France with the US. Army; and ‘formed his own Ballet Modern ‘a daughter, Mrs, Frank Cushman hours spread over three days. Mrs. Klumpp’s divorced husband Robert Klump and Bergen were! /HI-WAY FURNITURE MART 4/532 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M/CH i ‘group and toured the conatry with of West Bloomfield Township. _ Other survivers are five grand- : ip full of the tender- oF a Year's Produ z tec | COUN Reach ADAM AMES -| THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ | DETROIT (#—U. S. automobile | manufacturers furned out 3,284,- | 937 passenger ears-in this. year’s | first half, indicating the possibility of a 614-million car output in 1959. x *« * —Most industry forecasts, revised} \upward with -rising sales, have been for a 6-million year. | June production topped half a | million cars, and Ford said its |DONTT... SELL YOUR HOME . BIG BEAR Will Give You FREE PLANS to Enlarge Your Home! | eee See ee ee , ose a Top Notch Craftsmen PLUS Quality Material ONLY ... Go Into Your Home BUILDING _ FLEXIBLE TERMS Designed to Fit Your Budget. . ee NEVER A DOWN PAYMENT . 4 | ae 7 ¢ om FREE ESTIMATES 7) Operators on Duty 24 Hrs. a my | | lh ly | J | | pared with 23,712 In the same ction of Cars 61 Million output was the highest since rec- ord 1955, when the industry built 7,920,186 passenger vehicles. | American. Motors’ Ramblers are far ahead of any year. In 1957, a year of relative boom, the industry turned out 6,113,344 cars, compared with only 4,257,000 in recession-hit 1958. a ag OVER '58 ith June production of 558,015, compared with 337,446 for the like 1958 month, this year’s first-half passenger car production topped | last year’s by 1,041,689. -General Motors, the industry's giant, built 264,992 passenger cars in June, bringing its first- half output in U. 8S. plants to "1,590,262. In 1958 the respective figures were 176,986 and 1,222,- 227. Ford’s June output of 160,088 brought its2959 production to date to 948,155 cars, compared with 82,- 099. and 591,014. Chrysler's June production was) 83,371 .and its first-half 439,759, compared with 56,290 and 316,243. | American Motors, turning out ' $7,887 in June, shot its 1959 first- half output to 216,803, compared with only 92,812 in last year’s first six months. Its 1958 June | production was 18,281. Studebaker-Packard, smallest of the five U, S. automakers, turned) in the widest gain of any with pro-| duction of 11,727 of its compact |Larks in June raising its 1959 out- put to 89,068, compared with a total p ction of only y 20,080 in the first half of 1958. | susT 2,700 3,790 ‘ | J In June a year ago, Studebaker- .Packard built 3,790 cars, all of them Studebakers. Last year’s! first-half total was made up of, 18,514 Studebakers and 1,546 Pack-: ards, i. General Motors built 48,778 | ‘trucks and coaches in June, com- | | month a year earlier, and ~an its 1959 output to 263,966, against 182,505. { Ford's first-half truck production! totaled 179,176, compared with .15,-| } 906. June outputs were 33,716 and 117, 548. "43,214 Dodge Chrysler built ‘trucks in the first six months, com | pared with 30,337. June totals were 83,371 ie 56,290. : ‘Chevrolet, passenger car) esehutiion of 885,546 topped Ford’s Ford Division output of 826,215, in- | cluding Thunderbirds. Chevrolet had the edge 147,513 to 142,988 inl , \when Thunderbirds hit an all-tiritle smtly high dt 7,468. state witnesses. One-half million of the known. organic chemicals are produced EASY TO PARK . JUST DRIVE UP trom. oil. | — : : i ~ ol — maT: ce ) -+@8@9 eo @ SO 2°? ae ooo en | Surround HER With Today's Work-Savers Witha LOW COST pliomee L oan Would you like to give HER added leisure hours? .. It’s possible with todays modern appliances and todays modern fi- nancing . . . 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Any” man with ocak APRRAEE sh With this, and shea: dis. ay to s Porgy! The people he ‘on . faces sae accpe ee ccias ALL .: You R ‘SA AVINGS: e thing a reporter can do around) deer it the rapaitend tribute ‘of trauma could be forgiven a dis-| tribution and other costs, Gold- |who controlled the property waited f = . : ae _ » New Sork these days is get “sis life im film work that the |sertation, but Sam brushed the|.wyn won't get his money back [for years. before letting anybody | ! : Goldwyn “to talk. about a complex of owners of this Ameri- |topic aside and jumped solidly into} until the picture Goes $16,000,000. make it, Porgy is their shrine to KITCHENS ia : gaol dan opera chose to accept less ‘Porgy, sore knee and all. And, even there, he won't profit. - pal amb sca ee ! e ‘opera, span in Catfish! than half as much from him, as | He bought t s for $650,000, « ing Foe Weeang tor me waen He Cs . ; # Row has taken hold of this re-| an advance against royalties, 4s after pe Ba haga psd up Ege gon aed Pict gs »~-lives In these people’s