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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957-28 PAGES - 
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  INTERNATIONAL WEWS SERVICE 
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County Board 
OKs 58 Budget 
of $10,700,920 Represents 16 Pct. Hike 
Over ‘57; 3 No Votes 
Challenge Figures — 
With slight dissension, 
the board-of Supervisors 
yesterday. passed a $10,- 
700,920 budget: for presen- 
tation to the Oakland 
County Tax Allocation 
Board. 
A roll-call votesforced by 
Mrs. Harriett Phillips, of 
Huntington Woods, passed 
the budget for 1958 spend- 
ing by a 63-3 margin. 
Mrs. Phillips, voting against the 
resolution, complained figures had 
not been thoroughly explained. She 
suggested some accounts had been 
padded. 
* * * 
Referring to past charges that 
supervisors deliberately have pad- 
ded figures to accumulate building 
fund surpluses f6r a new court- 
house, Mrs, Phillips declared after 
the meeting: 
“I think they're doing it again 
this time, although I ¢an't prove 
it. If they had nothing to hide, 
however, I should think all these 
figures would be publicly ex- plained,” 
Also voting against the budget 
were Winson S. Moberly-of Pleas-| 
ant Ridge and Marshall E. Taylor) 
of Walled Lake. 
FUNDS QUESTIONED & 
All three dissenting -supervisors 
questioned specific funds in the 
budget, but “were told by Fred W. 
Smith of Royal Oak that careful, 
prudent planning had gone into all 
the figures. 
* * * 
Smith is chairman of the Ways 
and Means Committee which, with 
auditor Robert Y. Moore, prepared 
the estimates of next year’s finan- 
cial needs. 
The county figures to spend Depleted Treasury 
Worries Waterford. The emptiness of Waterford Township’s treasury has 
newly-elected officials scratching their heads as to 
_where to seek additional income. 
Officials and some 60 residents last night heard 
‘Supervisor Elmer Johnson¢ 
report that. an_ original 
$76,000 “carry over” irom Vaty Is F ed last year’s budget had| ye 
‘dwindled to $54,000 — the, 
present cash. on hand of) ' 
‘the township. . in U ge ssue 
| “And. there will be no revenue} 
‘until June when the first install-| 
ment of quarterly. state sales tax) 
comes.in,”’ Johnson said. This will 
amount to roughly $50,000, accord- 
ing to the township treasurer, Mrs. 
Dorothy Olson. 
Last night's discussion was an- 
other round as officials work to- 
ward possible approval of a 1957- 
"58 budget of $430,810, 
Johnson said a 2'2-mil] tax hike} State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, of 
would be needed to meet this bud-| Drayton Plains, believed the Sen- 
‘get, ‘Something must be donejate Judiciary Committee would act 
right away,” he said, He promised favorably today on his bill calling 
an answer in the: ‘‘next three or for election of the new judge ‘in 
four. days.”" |November, 1958. 
Mrs. Olson expressed concern | Despite Williams’ objections, 
‘how immediate payrolls and ex- Lodge thought the measure as 
ipenses will be met with the $54,- approved by the Oakland County     
Williams Says Selection 
Not Legislature 
Governor Williams’ veto loomed 
behind legislative action today on 
a fifth circuit judge for Oakland 
County. 
      
  000 balance. . | Board of Supervisors would go 
wk ke | to the Senate floor for final ap- 
Johnson explained to a jam-) proval this week. 
packed hall last evening that $21,-) 
443 had been spent since the fiscal 
year began April 1, This was for, If passed, it then would go to 
Williams for approval or veto. 
The House passed the same bill) Windsor Police, 
of Wealthy Wife — 
WINDSOR, Ont. (?-—FBI 
agents and Windsor police 
today sought positive iden- 
tification for a man be- 
wealthy wife Evelyn. 
Detective Inspector John 
Burns of the Windsor police 
said the man picked up 
yesterday at the Detroit- 
Windsor Tunnel, as he 
sought to leave Canada, 
identified himself as Lewis 
Stewart. He was held on 
an open charge. , 
* * * 
Brown, agent in charge of the De- 
troit FBI office, said, “We don't) 
know anything about the details 
of the arrest and we'll check the 
prisoner. We're sending over FBI Seek Proof | 
of Man's Identity; Believe Suspect Wanted] _ 
by California in Slaying) © 
lieved to be L. Ewing Scott,!” 
Rests Only With Him, !ong sought by Los Angeles 
police in the slaying of his 
‘employes’. salaries, election board 
checks, and statements of debts 
contracted by the previous admin- 
istration, he said, 
While some residents at the 
meeting protested the tax boost, 
others expressed support of it. 
Included in the budget study, 
| is whether the present 16-man 
police force can be maintained 
with a necessary $120,140 depart- 
mental budget. 
Its support. in the past” came 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
    
Mrs. Hill a Appeal Again 
in Child Custody Battle last month, overriding Williams’ | 
‘demand that a new judge be ap- 
|pointed by him. 
| . Williams argued that the consti- 
‘tutional right to select new judges 
‘was his, while Republicans con- 
jtrolling the legislature claimed it 
‘was their right to set an election. 
| The clash had a political under- 
jtone, however, with Republicans 
\believing an elected judge would, 
have GOP affiliation, while a Wil- 
jliams’ appointee presumably would 
be Democratic.   agents to look into the matter.” 
Complete identification of 
Stewart awaited fingerprint tests 
today. 
Charles W. McGinty, Canadian 
immigration inspector at the De- 
troit-Windsor Tunnel, said -Stew- 
art was picked up yesterday on 
‘suspicion over a car permit re- 
est. = 
Scott “disappeared last May 1, 
a few weeks less than a year 
from the time that his wife van- 
ished. He forfeited $25,000 bail 
which bondsmen had posted after   BECK ARRIVES — Dave Beck, 62-year-old 
head of the investigation-battered International 
Teamsters Union, registers at a Galveston, Tex- 
= » Hold Strategy Conference in Texas Sen | 
Phe First Witnesses 
AP Wirephote 
_ as, hotel where the union's 13-member executive 
board is holding a strategy conference today. With 
Beck is Ralph Dixon, Dallas official of the union. 
  
In Detroit last night, Charles wiM an, 103, Does 
Jig to Celebrate 
3rd Anniversary 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (?—It wasn't 
just an ordinary third wedding an- 
niversary for John Wesley Beaird 
yesterday. It also was his 103rd 
birthday. 
And if that wasn't enough, he 
danced a jig, enrolled his 72-year- 
old wife Mertie for Social Security 
benefits and blew out 
candles on a cake presented by 
the Social Security Administration 
district office. 
three years of marriage. 
Mrs, and Mrs. Beaird were mar- 
April 15, 1954, in celebration) o 
his reaching the century mark. 
        his indictment .in April 1946 on 
forgery and grand theft charges 
involving the administration of 
his wife's $600,000 fortune. 
* * * 
A grand jury, acting at the re-         roughly 16 per cent more next | 
year than in 1957, with $9,010,920 | With the dcnial yeste rday 0   f a new circuit court trial, 
to be raised by taxation. The 'a Supreme Court appeal is planned for Mrs. Nona Hill, quest of the Los Angeles district 
attorney, also indicted Scott for 
the slaying of his wife. The slay- 
budget is based on the assump- , 33 vear-old mother who wants custody of the 21-month- tion the tax beard will continue 
to levy at least 4.68 mills for 
the county. . 
Supervisors’ chairman 
Hamlin of Farmington estimated 
that next year’s spending may re- 
quire up to 5 mills of the 15-mill 
tax limitation. 
Another assumption, he said, is named Lauren Rae Lewis, testified her husband had died and! that property valuations will con- 
tinue to be hiked over past years. 
* * * 
z . ‘ 
If either of these assumptions 
proves wrong, supervisors will be 
forced to trim their figures after 
the tax allocation board completes 
its work, 
Final acceptance of fhe budget 
is not expected until fall. 
Ishibashi Improving 
TOKYO (®—Former Prime Min- 
ister Tanzan Ishibashi left St. 
‘Luke’s Hospital today after 11 
weeks of treatment for bronchial 
penumonia and a weakened heart. 
The 72-year-old statesman _re- 
signed from the premiership in 1 
| Judge H.-Russel Holland 
ition the mother’s consent 
‘was not properly obtained 
before her daughter, now 
was adopted at birth by a 
Berkley couple. 
Attorney Joseph A. Long of De- 
‘troit argued that because adoption 
‘was made directly with the help 
of a doctor, Mrs. Hill was not 
given enough counsel by social 
workers. 
Lang said, “She was inter- 
viewed by only tne member of 
the county’s staff, although the 
law indicates at least two staff 
members should question the 
natural mother about her inten- 
tions.” 
Judge Holland, who presided 
over trial of the case last month 
dismissed this’ objection. .“'The 
mother undoubtedly found herself   |old child she has never seen. 
dismissed a motion for re- 
Delos triat, based, on the conten-¢—————————— he said, “but the facts show that 
‘she knew what she was doing.” 
| During the trial, Mrs. Hill, a 
‘British subject from England, 
‘she was without employment. She 
jeonsented to the adoption, under 
‘coercion. and duress while in poor 
‘physical and mental condition at 
'Detroit's Women’s: Hospital, Mrs. 
iHill claimed. 
  Lang said yesterday he intends 
to file an appeal within a week, 
with the expectation the case will 
be allowed before the Supreme 
Court this fall. 
* * * 
The child, meanwhile, Bi 
main with the adoptive parents, 
Alfred J. Lewis Jr., 38, of 4292 
Kenmore Rd. and his wife, Jane, 
| Neither the Lewises nor Mrs. 
Hill, who lives temporarily in 
‘Detroit. appeared during _yester- 
February after 65 days in: office.|in a most unfortunate position,’ |\day’s hearing. 
-HE WAS HERE ing indictment was returned Oct. 
16, 1956. 
The only traces of Mrs. Scott's 
whereabouts were a denture and 
a pair of. eyeglasses found near 
ian incinerator near their home. 
i 
Light Rain Tonight;   
Showers Tomorrow 
The weather man forecasts light 
rain today and tonight, but the 
showers shouldn't dampen spirits: 
too much, as temperatures are on! 
the rise. o 
After reaching a 54 to 58 degree 
high today, the mercury/is ex-| 
pected to dip only to A4 to 48 
degrees tonight, quite A difference 
from yesterday's frosty 28 low. | 
Tomorrow will be cloudy with 
showers, 54 to 58% high. 
Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- 
perature precéding 8 a.m. was 38. 
The mercury registered” 50 at 1 
p.m.       
Tiny Jordan Was Site of Christ's Baptism 
EDITOR'S NOTE: By American definition, the River Jordan is no 
river at all—in most parts of this 
country it would be called’a creek 
Yet in the Jordan's muddy water 
occurred one of the major events 
of Christ's life, His baptism by 
John. Here's a report on how the 
baptism site looks today. : 
By WILTON WYNN 
JERICHO, Jordan uw — Water 
is exported to the ends of the 
earth from a muddy creek near 
here where John baptized Christ. 
Venders display small flasks of 
the water for sale to visitors on 
the banks Of the stream. Regu- 
larly huge shipments for use in 
baptisms go by air and sea to 
the United -States, Europe, and 
the Far: East. 7 
* * * 
. The water comes from the point)” 
on the Jordan River known as the 
site of the sacred baptism — which 
occurred at the start of Christ's 
three years of public life and 
teaching. 
‘The site is close to the lowest | . place on ‘the iface jot the earth, 
Within site is the Dead Sea, 1,000 feet ‘below sea level. 
Jesus \ probably leame to. this 
spat through the Jordan Valley! be seen beyond the strip of vegetation at the water's edge. fom Galilee in the north. The 
modern traveler visits the arefi 
from Jerusalem. This means he 
drives in half an hour from Jeru- 
salem’s elevation 2,000 feet above 
      "HE WAS HERE: This 
  ie b a 
[ Mi \ } ad ae i é ! ‘is the Jordan River at 
‘Chiist was baptized by John! The desert (Biblical ‘wi |sea level to the Jordan at 1,000,ending at the banks of the Jordan. 
feet beow. | The road branches off after 
Jeaving Jericho and takes the 
ltraveler across a flat desert plain, 
        ee 
spot 
' 
Hy e A . ; 
few $ ! a) C 
} i 
j /- j hos J ty } # 
| "y can” 
  In winter this low area is com- 
fortably warm; in summer it is 
suffocatingly hot. — . 
The baptismal site is away 
from villages or other normal 
human habitation. :         Cleanup of Reds 
Hoped in Jorda ie ily. 
Expect Hussein to Hear — 
Richards on Ike’s Plans. 
for Middle East Aid | 
AMMAN, Jordan (® — Jordan's, 
new moderate Cabinet is expected) 
to press a swift, thorough clean-| 
up of pro-Communist elements in, 
the government and school sys- 
tem. 
Observers also looked for King, 
Hussein — flushed with his mili-| 
tary victory over leftist leaders — 
to, invite James P. Richards, 
President Eisenhower's special ne-, 
voy, 40 Amman to explain the 
President's Middle East doctrine. 
There was no clear indication, 
however, that Jordan would sub- 
scribe to the - American plan 
aimed at halting Communist pen- 
etration of the Middle East. 
With the formation of a regime 
purged of Communists and ex- 
tremists, Hussein emerged from 
the six-day. crisis with new 
strength and stature. A dramatic 
display of loyalty by tough Be- 
dduin troops of-the Afab Legion 
turned the tide. 
* * * 
The Bedouins swarmed into the 
capital yesterday from strategic 
positions suriounding Amman. Se- 
curity police loyal to the young 
monarch also were out in force 
with riot equipment. 
* * * 
Bolstered by this support, Hus- 
sein summoned all former prime 
deputies to the palace. They 
emerged after three hours with a 
seven-man government headed by 
Hussein Fakhri Khalidi, 61-year- 
old former foreign minister who) 
has shown sympathies toward the     Nearby is the Convent of St. 
years ago. On the bank of the 
river stands a Franciscan 
and a small altar. 
A stone staircase leads to the 
water, and nearby two of the 
three venders sit quietly beside 
their“Masks of water waiting for 
visiting pilgrims, 
* * * 
Surrounding this point is the 
“wilderness” where John the Bap- 
tist did most of his preaching. 
The Biblical term ‘‘wilderness’’ 
unless the Jordan. Valley has 
changed drastically since Biblical 
only ‘in the few paces where ir- 
rigation has permitted cultivation, 
| or where occasional streams water 
the parched earth. - 
Apart, from these verdant 
splotches, ‘the Valley is the do-   | "Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) John the Baptist, first built 1,500, — 
chapel) 
must have. referred to- desert,,; 
times., The Jordan plain is. green) 
    West. 
  U.S. Envoy in Saigon { 
SAIGON w—U. S. Ambassador, 
iElbridge Durbrow today present- 
ed his credentials to South Viet 
Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem. 
The new American envoy, a 5)- 
year-old career diploniat, arrived 
Saturday. - i 
PEPE BP: a ae © 
In Today's Pres 
Lea, ES Le 
  CIOS kee sc sntedscices 20 
Obituaries .......- eeesieieg . 5 
County News ......, aeesene 16 
TV, & ‘Radio Programs .... 27 vr 
three, was expected to come the embattled union's strategy 
She just became eligible after! the committee would back¢———— 
i'time to write several more. 
9 | Hospital. : Beck, High Teamsters 
Map Strategy of Union GALVESTON, Tex. (#—Dave Beck and the Teamsters 
Union Executive committee huddled privately here to- 
day with five labor attorneys. 
From the conference in this resort city’s oldest hotel         for answering congressional and AFL-CIO attacks. 
Beck called the conference amid conflicting reports   
    him to the man or would 
ried, both for the second time,/aftempt to strip him of nis Op { | A t | 
“tight-fisted control over, nate 10 AC | ‘er and former Teamsters Union   ‘labor unions. ators Call 
From Scranton Expect Probe to Bare 
How Certain Groups 
Used Violence 
WASHINGTON (#—Sen- 
convicted bomber and a 
pretty brunette to the pub- 
lic hearings today to tell of 
alleged ‘terrorism and in- 
trigue in Scranton, Pa., 
labor unions. 
“We expect to develop in 
these hearings what may 
be a classic example of the 
use of force and violence in 
labor - management rela - 
tions,” said Sen. McClellan 
(D-Ark) 
prepared for the start of 
the hearings before a. spe- 
cial Semate committee 
which he heads. 
He predicted the testimony will 
show “terror tactics’ by some 
labor union officials against mem- 
las against employers in the Scran- 
ton area. 7 
Committee sources said one 
phase of the hearings will deal 
with conversations recorded se- 
cretly by. Helen Canfield, 27, a 
pretty dark-haired divorcee, and 
her friend Paul Bradshaw, in an 
effort to show that Bradshaw is 
innocent of dynamiting charges. 
The recordings were made af- 
ter Bradshaw was convicted on 
charges that in 1954 he dynamited 
a—house under construction by—a 
nonunion contractor. He still is 
awaiting sentence on the charge. 
Bradshaw, a onetime prize fight- 
leadoff witnesses. lone of the world’s largest, ta is among the scheduled 
sermons, on Postal Funds The 62-year-old Beck, accused of, 
| using $220,000 in union funds for, Bill Could Reach tke 
|personal ‘projects, made it clear Today After House OK 
‘he has no plans of stepping aside | Late Yesterday 
“Pm not planning to retire al- 
though I would be money ahead 
if I did,” he said. He offered no 
explanation but apparently had 
in mind the $50,000-a-year pen- 
sion — the same as his current 
salary — he reportedly would | 
receive upon retirement. iciency measure could reach Pres- 
‘+ * A ident Eisenhower's desk late in 
Beck said he would have no‘ ae 
statement to make until today, but, In addition to the extra money 
told reporters he would “blow the, for the Post Office Department, 
lid right off the Senate’ if he told) the bill would provide 481 million 
what happened to the union funds.| dollars fer other purposes. WASHINGTON (®—The Senate 
prepared today to act quickly on 
41 million dollars of additional 
Post Office funds, The House 
passed the bill to restore normal 
posta] service yesterday. 
  
He said, “A lot of fine people | The House sent the bill to the: would be embarrassed,” adding 
that he was’ “taking the rap” 
while refusing to answer questions 
at the recent Senate hearings in) 
Washington. 
* * * 
Earlier he said he will seek an- 
other five-year term as president 
at the Teamsters’ September con- 
vention. Senate by voice vote late yester- 
day after several hours of debate 
during which some of the law- 
makers criticized Postmaster Gen- 
eral Summerfield for ordering 
service curtailed. 
‘(NO EFFORT 
No effort was made in the 
House to increase the postal 
A known rival for the job,, money to the 47 million dollars 
James R, Hoffa, one of the| Summerfield has said he must 
union’s most influential vice pres-| have for the next 242 months. Two 
idents, sat across the conference efforts to reduce it to 19 millions 
fable today from Beck. 
however, is having troubles of his a 121-12 standing vote and one by 
own. The Detroit Teamster ex-| voice votes. 
ecutive is under indictment for) It appeared that the Senate also   
investigating committee staff. dollar figure. There was a prospect the defi-/ HIDDEN MIKES 
Miss Canfield’s story of how 
they “bugged” her apartment 
with hidden microphones and se- 
icretly tape recorded conversations 
of other persons they contend are 
ithe real terrorists has been told 
jin criminal trials in Scranton. But 
jcommittee aides said the record- 
lings, which may be used as evi- 
idence, never were played public- 
lly before. 
| Listed as probable witnesses are 
four union business agents .also 
lconvicted and awaiting sentence in 
iconnection with the dynamiting. 
‘They are John A. Durkin of the 
|Teamsters; Philip F, Brady of the 
International Brotherhood of Elec- 
trical Workers; Joseph F. Bartel 
of the Carpenters Union; and An- 
thony Bonacuse of the common 
laborers union. 
In his statement, McClellan 
described the Scranton probe as 
a sort of stepping. stone toward 
others which wil! show, he said, 
alleged goon tactics by both man« 
agement and labor in some of the 
nation’s big towns and smaller in- 
dustrial centers, 
  
Producer Jed Harris 
Wed to Bebe Allan 
LAS VEGAS, Nev. i» — Movie 
  Hoffa, were defeated decisively, one by| producer Jed Harris, 51, and ac- 
tress Bebe Allan, 28, have been 
'secretly married for two weeks. 
| Justice of the Peacé Art Olsen 
bribing a member of a Senate, would go along with the 41 million, said yesterday he performed the 
ceremony April 1. 
  
27-Year-Old Knew of Date With Death 
Cancer Victim Dies   
  
schke kept his rendezvous with Recreation. 
death sooner than he expected. 
There were many things he 
planned to do, of a backache. At symptoms 
The Associated Press on what his 
reactions were when the doctor) 
told him Jan. 31 he couldn't ex- 
pect to live much longer than six 
months, 
* * * 
He thought there was plenty of 
But time ran out for the 27- 
year-old Kerschke. He died last 
night of the inoperable cancer 
that had spread from his groin 
to his lufigs. — 
Kerschke was working on a “sec- 
ond artidle when his condition) | 
worsened. Saturday . night his). 
breathing became -labored. _ He 
was taken to the Brent General tt af 
Cs, SUE” Kerschke, was stricken just a5 
                    Wilson, = WT) Sedevetcsen dey 3F. 
Women’s Pages .... 11 thru 15 he was starting a new career asi 
  ‘a gymnasium instructor with the! j 
Aol | | | 
       Suddenly DETROIT uw — Leonard Ker-|Detroit Department of Parks and'symptoms of pleurisy and pneu- 
‘monia. In January he entefed a 
He had always enjoyed health hospital for observation. 
unti] last’ fall when he first noted * * * 
An exploratory operation dis- 
He had written one article for|Christmastime he developed closed the malignant cancer that 
jwas to take his life. 
Kerschke liked people. And 
the nationwide response — let- 
| tefs of sympathy and encour- 
agement to his first article — 
gave him a lift. 
When he talked of things he 
would like to do, he always came 
back to one thing, He wanted ta 
visit Washington, D.C. He had 
mever been to the national capi< 
tal. 
‘ . * *® . & 
He would .bundle his -wife Ath- 
and they. would be off to: Wash. 
ington. 
But his energy gradually gave 
out, The pains grew i ; * He 
did not complain. i 
Kerschke q 
  , Be ? fi 
if Eee FY 7 = j ty ate rackets probers called a _ 
in a statement. 
bers of their own unions as well © 
leyne and their baby daughters ~ 
Darleen and. Valerie into a car. 
     
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of 3 Wins Separation 
From Scholar 
  
        PAE fe Te ee ae ee BI ee Ge 
    NEW YORK wW—A Park Avenue 
mother says she had to sell a pint 
-ot her blood to get grocery money 
for her three children while their 
scholarly father ‘idled. 
Mrs. Hilda Lindley was: granted) 
a separation in State Supreme 
Court yesterday from her. hus- 
band, Francis Vinton Lindley, a 
Yale honor graduate. aes 
* * *- 
Justice Mitchell Schweitzer said 
in“his decision that- Lindley has 
    3 Woodpeckers, 
    le a 
Many Rescuers 
Wreck Column 
Woodpeckers -and- would-be rescu- 
ers have made a mess of a state- 
ly white wooden coliimn at Dr. 
Franklin E. Verdon’s recently re- 
- {finished home, 
’ Woodpecker “N6,"1 Grilled inte 
the hollow column's fancy mold- 
ing with such hea 
that he fell into, his own hole and 
couldn't climb out, 
* * * 
“You could hear him pecking 
all around in there and fluttering 
‘up and down," Mrs. Verdon said 
yesterday. “He made so much 
noise two mére wo 
cathe along to try ‘to help him 
out, : 
—#-——-% * 
“They ate a big piece out of 
the ing and had about half 
the tfim off when they gave up." 
Firemen chiseled a hole in the 
two holes near ‘column’s top. Dr. Verdon and a 
chopped 
its base. 
  
found his way out. 
still in there, we're 
the 
  
Jordan River Site 
of Christ's Baptism 
Although the Jordan is one of 
the world’s most famous rivers, 
its small size is a disappointment 
arded priests in their vestments “CORAL GABLES, Fla. # — 
energy | 
   
where tucy believe Christ =Local Traffic Victims (Callfor Study | of Grand Juries. 
4 Other Legislators Ask 
Probing of System 
Republican State Representative 
Farrel] Roberts of Pontiac and 
four other legislators have called 
for a full dress study of the grand 
jury system in Michigan. 
* * = 
icooperation of the Michigan Bar ri   i) Hl suc z z sir 
bests 
of 
in 
  
Still on Critical List 
Two Oakland County weekend 
traffic casualties reniain in. cri- 
spokesman, 
Walter Jones, 10, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter Jones of 111% E. 
Huron St., is still on the critical 
    : 
: 
5 
i 
A F 
i i E * 
* 
Later, through their intefest in 
church activities, they met again 
and they were married in her 
— the Immanuel Bible 
Church — on the East Side of 
ing about his beliefs. 
On.a stand at the head of his 
bed was a Bible. 
“It was a shock to me when I 
was told that I had only six 
months to live,” he said. ‘‘My 
first thought was of my family 
and then the . thought flashed 
through my mind of Christ in the 
Garden of Gethsemane and what 
he said, Thy will be done, not 
mine.” 
  lect on the river banks, wrapped 
in white garments, and bathe in 
the waters. Lepers and other af- paca 
-|tism in the next few years, 
-|economically, may destroy one of flicted persons washed in the river 
to be cured. 
x * * 
Modern economic planning may 
affect the site of the sacred bap- 
A 
vast irrigation scheme for the 
Jordan Valley calls for diverting 
the waters of the Jordan's main 
tributary, the Yarmuk, into. irri- 
gation canals. : 
This probably will lower the 
Jevel of the narrow Jordan below 
the baptismal site. = 
Religious leaders here have 
tried to remind world opinion that 
this scheme, important as it is 
Christiandom’s most sacred sites 
by leaving the place of Christ's 
baptism a dry spot on the bank. 
Tomorrow: The “Mount of 
Temptation.”   
Club to Be Shown Slides 
Kari Bailey, district horticultural 
  Liverpool, England, has bought 
eight more horses to pull dust- 
carts during the ‘‘gas’’ shortage 
due to the Suez Canal tie-up. 
  
PONTIAC ASD VICINITY — Cloudy 
with a few showers and warmer teday 
and tonight. High today 54 te 58, low 
tonight 44 te 44, Tomerrow cloudy with 
ending, High 54 to 58. Seuth 
te southeast winds increasing te 12 to 18 
mifies an hour today and southerly at 15 
te 20 miles an hour tonight. 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 
At 8 am.: Wind relocity 2 
Bo 
on—South. 
Sun sets Tuesday at 7:14 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:46 a.m. 
Moon sets Wednesday 7:51 a.m. 
Moon rises Tuesday at 10:63 pm, 
Dewnteown Temperatures 
veseoegee 40 = §=«11 @, 
eeseegees 42 
eeeveees 42 
pseceees «4 
Menday in Pontiac 
{As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature ee eeeteee 
see eeeeene 
eaten eenreee 
ed 
_ Weather—Trace f Snow, Rain. 
~ Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in #4 Years 
85 in 1896 
  
Los An op 
Marque 
Memp' is    
     
           
  73 $2 
eeceagess 1 43 
seusssessesyss Tae 39 
3s 
66 
    _S3astasts 
3 17 in 1875) agent, will show slides of his re- 
cent trip through Central America 
land Mexico before the Bloomfield St., Oxford, has remained in criti- 
cal condition since being admitted 
to the hospital late Sunday after- Vonda Lee Carroll, 21, of 35 East 
She was involved in an accident 
on M-24 when the she 
and her husband, William Carroll, 
were riding collided headon with 
a car driven by Park B. Driscoll, 
38, of 6214 Garden St., Oxford. Her 
husband was killed. 
The Jones child was involved in 
an accident while riding his home- 
made bicycle late Saturday after- 
noon 
  
Eyes Tax-Free Turkey 
DENVER — The Colorado 
County Assessors Assn. is ponder- 
ing the problem of tax-free tur- 
state. ‘‘The turkey is only an egg 
at assessment time on March 1,” 
said State Rep. Palmer Burch (R- 
Denver), “and by tax payment 
time on January 1 he’s hash or 
worse."’   
Pleads Guilty to Larceny 
Pleading guilty to the larceny of 
$2,000 in tools from Pontiac Mo- 
tor Division Plant 9, Claude E. 
McCord, 49, of 2348 Pauline St., 
  'Camera Club, at 8 p.m. Thursday, 
ence auditorium. at the Cranbrook Institute of a Drayton Plains, will be sentenced 
May 6 by Circuit Judge George 
B. Hartrick.   
  } 
} 
? 
  \ if \ \ ; : $1 43) JORDAN’S NEW PREMIER — Dr. Hussein Fabkri I 
34, Who has’ shown léanings toward the West, has been named Prime | 
: 43) Minister ot Jordan to give ‘that country a moderate government | 
32) purgyd of/ Communists and extretnists. He su 
| bulsi, whg Was ousted from the premiership by Jordan's young King 
Es = . : 
| eo, |, / ; © tf 
j f. ‘ | £ 
ed aff ht Ld La See | 3 ese: +) | Hussein, 
    p 
' f i i b/. 
Lid ple ' eg sop Saeae f ¥, @ 
       
  Khalidi, 61, 
s Suleiman Na- - Rep. Roberts of Pontiac,| 
list after being operated on Satur-| .ojjeq 
ia}iday night for a fractured skull 
},/and a “severe concussion.” 
‘keys, an important crop in the) 
idence that sqme quarters 
AP Wirephote |'     \ 
STOWAWAY GETS QUICK RETURN — Ricardi 
old Venezuelan schoolboy, peers out of hatch under C-46 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3610 
(May Use Canal 
  AP Wirephote 
Guillen, 13-year- 957 
The Day in Birmingham   
Lifting of Ban Seen 
if Shippers Will Protest 
Against Egypt's Policy 
  
  
From Sundials 
fo Atomic Clocks The Age-Old Question 
Fully Answered Yet 
WASHINGTON—The gift watches 
exchanged by thousands of Amer- 
icang during the holiday season 
are the culmination of 5,000, years 
of trying to provide an accurate 
answer to mankind’s age-old ques- 
tion: What time is it? : 
WORLD WAR I SPARKED 
Tiny of watchmaking, producing 60 per 
cent of all the world's timepieces. 
One Swiss out of every 70 is em- 
ployed in their manufacture. 
In thie United States, the Elgin 
and Hamilton watch companies 
manufacture their own and 
Foremost. among recent develop- ‘What Time Is It?’ Not { British Dancer 
Offers Services 
as Bridesmaid 
  
Gathering Ends Early 
as Fair Share Foes 
Appear in Richmond 
early end last night, as leaders of 
-|the Co-op appeared to heckle Fair 
and Leo Kuhlman, Fair Share of- 
ficial, 
After the talks, Homer Martin, 
organizer of the Co-op Assn., got 
up and attacked the Fair Share 
publication, 
Sam Bailo, state secretary of 
DFCA, also assailed the publica- 
tion, 
Frank Jacques, chairman of the 
meeting, said he was adjourning it 
early ‘because of too many wreck- 
ing crews present when we're try- 
ing to build an organization.” 
  ments is a wrist watch powered by 
an electric battery the size of an, 
aspirin tablet. Hamilton plans to. 
introduce it in 1957. Because the 
battery, which is good for a year, | 
supplies, power at an absolutely 
constant rate, the electronic watch 
is expected to maintain a high de- 
gree of accuracy. 
WATCHES OF THE FUTURE 
Promised within the next decade 
greater accuracy. And, in about 
1975, stores wil] feature a near- 
perfect watch that will run on nu- 
clear energy. 
Scientists at the Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology have al- 
ready constructed an atomic 
clock that seems abje to run_vir- 
tually forever, and may achieve 
—~if anyone is around to check it 
—an error of less than one sec- 
ond in 30,000 years. 
However, thére is surprising evi- 
remain 
oblivious to all this progress. For, 
Paris, skilled tech- 
  
A new series of stamps issued 
for Pitcairn Island show ' handi- 
crafts,, an- island-uilt whaler,     (Bounty Bay and the Bounty Bible, 1 release unto you ¢ , ly i { i] 
4   
  are radio-powered watches of still) . (Another in a Lenten Series) 
The transcript of the trial of Jesus contin- 
ued. 
turn the case to this court. 
x * * 
Following a conference between the Tetrarch 
and the Governor, this permission was granted. 
Court reconvened and Pilate stated as follows: 
“Herod, having conducted a separate hearing” 
of thig cause, finds as this court found earlier, 
that there is no fault in the defendant. Now, 
therefore, the court proposes to release this man 
to the people, since it is -the custom that one 
prisoner shall be released during this: feast (idtiteied 300 
period,” _ | é for Marcus Gaeto). 
Piaintifie objected vehemently to this ruling, ' x . se eaat ' OER te held tor arate © Sees eon Oe eee ae 
sedition and murder — be released instead.   
Sagan showed “definite improve 
ment” today spending a rel- 
atively quiet night. 
  
Depleted Treasury 
Worries Waterford 
ship would need a special refer- 
  {Eden Improvement 
Called Satisfactory 
jnight. Board Denies Rezoning, of Barton-Cummisky — 
He accused commissioners of zoning 
“We asked for Business can State Central Committee, 
will address the group. 
The purpose js to encourage and 
ehlist young Republican men and 
women throughout the county to 
begin work now for a complete. 
Republican victory in 1958. 
Inaugural Route 
Once Cornfield Pennsylvania Avenue 
Has Witnessed Historic, 
Dramatic Moments   
WASHINGTON — A former corn 
field in the District of Columbia 
Serves as the nation’s main street 
and as the inaugural route of its 
Presidents. 
In the late 18th Century, farmer 
‘David Burnes*held up the opening 
of Pennsylvania Avenue to harv- 
est his corn crop, Dorothea and 
Stuart E, Jones write in the Jan- 
uary National Geographic Maga- 
zine. The historic street evolved 
through muddy stages — footpath 
and crude log road—before the city 
could afford to pave the broad, 
tree-lined link between the White 
House and the Capitol. 
x *k* * 
Since then, this ceremonial] mile 
and a half of the Avenue has blos- 
somed out in red, white, and blue 
on special occasions. On January 
21,: massive crowds will flank it te 
cheer President Eisenhower on his 
inauguration Day. 
Pennsylvania Avenue echoes with 
dramatic moments in American 
history. Here Washingtonians have 
silently attended the funeral pro- 
cession of such men as Abraham 
Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt. 
On happier occasions, they have 
waved a welcome to returning sol- 
diers and visiting royalty. 
“In the Averiue’s 165-year exis- 
tence as the focal point of the 
nation’s hopes and fears,”’ Mr. 
and Mrs. Jones write, “its dust 
,| has settled on musket and atomic 
cannon, on Civi] War soldier, on 
| rumbling coach-and-four, on Stan- 
ley Steamer and Cadillac, on silk 
"| topper and. homburg. 
The Avenue didn’t just hapen. 
"_|L’Enfant, designer of the capital   
old former British 
* 
. 
Yesterday’s official bulletin 
with adequate sleep. 
  
Many See Fireworks 
Set Off in New York 
NEW YORK (# — Hundreds of 
thousands of spectators enjoyed 
a regular Fourth of July fireworks 
display on the Hudson River last 
At the same time hundreds of 
other New Yorkers called police 
and newspapers to ask if the city 
had been attacked. 
Two and a half tons of fireworks 
were set off from barges as a 
tribute from Japan to the U.S. 
World Trade Fair at the Coliseum. 
Marble is a base both for rouge   
    MEMO TO CAESAR 
Pilate Bows to the 
now do you suggest that I do with this defendant 
in whom I find no fault?” 
Plaintiffs: ‘‘Crucify him!"* 
Herod, Tetrarch of Galilee, having examined 
the defendant, Jesus, sued for permission to re- and linoleum. 
  
Calling for 
his hands publicly and said, “I am innocent of 
the blood of this just person.” 
Plaintiffs: (Hooting) ‘His blood is.on us and 
our children!" 
(Order was 
guards.) 
death. Plaintiffs: (Resuming) “We have a law and. 
by our law he ought to die because he made him- 
self the Son of God" 
- The court: “This point is acceptable.” 
Defendant was ordered scourged and put to 
“Sentence Executed — F. R.” The Law 
a basin of water, Pilate washed 
restored in the court by the city, envisioned it as Washington's 
“grand avenue.”’ He wrote George 
Washington that it would-be-‘‘most 
magnificent and convenient.” 
After Thomas Jefferson took a 
look at L'Enfant’s plan, he said, 
“The street most desirable to be 
built up at once, we suppose to 
be the broad one (the avenue) 
leading from the President's house 
to the capitol.” 
DICKENS AGAIN _ 
Charles Dickens, a visitor in 1842 
scorned the thoroughfare as one of 
Washington's ‘spacious avenues 
that begin in nothing and lead no- 
where.’ However, today’s phalanx * 
“lof nationa] landmarks and shrines 
on the avenue, whose name honors 
a key state among the original 
Thirteen, reflects L'Enfant’s and 
Jefferson’s prescience. . 
Most compelling of the land- 
marks is the Capitol, crowned with 
a 4,455-ton dome, Rising like a 
beacon above Avenue traffic, the 
dome gleams white—night or day. 
It is painted once every four years, 
usually just before an inauguration. 
x * * 
On or near the Avenue’s cere- 
monial segment are Capitol Hill's 
3% acres of lawmaking chambers 
and offices, and the Library of 
Congress; .the National Gallery of 
Art; 12 huge government buildings 
that comprise the Federal Triangle 
and Treasury Building. 
To the bewilderment of visitors, 
the Treasury Building stands 
squarely in the Avenue. Tradition 
holds that President Andrew Jack- 
son became so annoyed by the de- 
lay in choosing a site for the 
Treasury that he strode into the 
Avenue, pounded his cane, and 
shouted, “Put the cornerstone 
here!’’ 
Extending westward, the Avenue 
passes the White House, the old 
State, War, and Navy Building, 
and stately Blair House. It was 
there that President Harry Tru- 
man Woke Up from an- afternoon 
nap to find guards and his would- 
be assassins shooting it out at the 
front dopr. 
Pontiac Death 
MRS. THOMAS E, COLLISTER 
Mrs, Thomas E. (Frances) Col- 
lister, 79, a former resident of 
Pontiac, died suddenly yesterday 
in Flint. She made her home. there 
at 1306 Wallcott St., 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 
Elsie Starwas of Flint and two 
sons, Fred of Warren and Kelley 
of Flint. 
Service will be at 11 a.m. Thurs- 
day from the Groves & Co. Me- 
morial Chapel, Flint. Burial will 
be in Gracelawn Cemetery.   
    
    
J— \,. 
WHO 
WANTS 
CONVENIENT, COURTEOUS & 
    
      4 * oo * j were those of the’ captain of the guard, 
The court: “In accotdance with custom then, But as/Caesar was soon to learn the case was |] / Call Us FE 2-6786 
Barabbas as you request. What not entirely finished, ‘arta , WERE: 
4 i ) in ' h. Tf { Fs \ Ate iF My is he . . 
Ra Mee ae bare NRE BES EL Uae OUP ee) eter nae ee ecagk dey   
  
  
  
   
    
  } 
J “DHE PONTIAC PRE s8. TUESDAY, APRIL. 16 
Dats in Pontiac. and Nearby Areas (Shae 5 Ss        
     i : j , A | ® 
‘ ‘ ; ‘ / \ ‘   
  
      
    
  
  
       
               
   
      
       
    
    
    
      
      
      
    
        
  
    
        
    
      
  
                
            
  
  
  
  
          
    
      
    
          
     
       
        
                
                            
            ‘To Pick Blossom Queen _ the eng = — be IRepoir idlewild Radar 5-ll, and appear later in five BENTON HARBOR ( — Miss ie of 1957 will be select-\other major cities. She will visit) NEW YORK’ The radar sys- 
led April 29 from among 29 com Bost, Washington, Chicago, New tem ‘~ ew ae re-| at Aae of 104 herb grows: ; 
testants representing Alle ga n,/York and Minneapol 0 bongy ¥ no Gores st Rig. A hrocied out. ° SEROME AMMAN , {Levering and Mrs. Menlo Prisatagl Hoary. 44 |Oxtard, ssid. thige g ; | /etound, " sometioes 
Barry, Berrien, Cass and Van sorship of the on - aed é sh Rosary will be said of San Antonio, Tex. sisters, Mrs. Bernadine Sheldon of ide! of Agriculture. the radar Sunday night. The parish Rosary , DETROIT (INS)—A. iot-yeanold j Buren Counties. She will preside:ment pe ___----—'at 8 p.m. today in the Brace -| Also surviving are 19 grand- Ortonville, Mrs,. Leola Leaym of sb ha: | 
f ‘Smith Funeral Home for Jerome'children, 50 great - grandchildren|Port Huron and Mrs. Cleo M. Lay-|"° me charity patient was} oF 
/ | Amman, 16, of 137 Lincoln St. The and nine great-great-grandchildren./man of Oxford. awarded $300,000 yesterday trom’ 
: ‘Catholic Youth Organization and Mrs. Scheppe's body wil} be at) , - , the estate of her millionaire daugh- BARGAINS ne 06s <1 
; % e uxe the, Junior Holy Name Society will/the Dudley H. Moore Funeral JOHN GRANZ ter who tried to cut her mother off bao noe 
recite the Rosary immediately fol-'Home until time for the service LEY pw oe 
lowing ag 8:30 p.m. at 2 p.m. Thursday in the United) HA ah EE a = ae Mrs. Wilhelmina Van Eisen, whe! = MEN... 
i 99 sf Service will be at 10 a.m*presbyterian Church of Auburn| “Pane, ales < , a aa sed <= raleed (en children wocklan ae a 
: ‘lectric | an e ‘Wednesday from St: Michaels Cath-|Heights. The Rev. J. Harvey Mc-|Livenia, will be held from the “h id TUBE TESTER: Aas : / : : ; ,..\Chureh of the Immaculate Con-|Charwoman, has been a patient at With expset-saven— = ‘olie Church with burial in Mt. Hope|Cann and the Rev. Lottie B. Weir : Scere ee (h Me: ial 
i. 5 sai -.1iception at 10 a.m. Wednesday with Haynes Memorial Hospital in De- RCA ¢ COLOR rye ‘Cemetery. of Davison will officiate with burial CORT EE: AY 7 en Requiem Mass. Burial will be/troit for. more than two years ; S AV E $71 .95 ' | He was killed § in an automobile following in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- S sii cretto Ga =e — Ros-| Probate Judge James H Sex 7 8 , ide: S jay. ry. AY Lore ate: o oe d Fy a 
; ; pec ent Sune 2 at ary will be recited at 8 p.m. today |t0n's approval of the award. cli- PORTABLE T v 
Factory List $269. 95 MRS. ELMER BRINKER ALBERT TEWS from the Baird Funeral Home. omen ee oes bene ig Hd 
: = : = i eee = = “name tc cnrvive jayne County an ew Yor ty 
: nt : bx | Mrs, Elmer (Francetta E.) 67.) ajpert Tews. 67. of 1936 Lake- Mr. Granz is survived by three 
— = of 508 Omar St. was dead on aY- jang Ave. Sylvan ‘Lake, died yes-|/S°MS. Casimer and Joseph of Had- courts. A . A, 
A =a . , ‘rival yesterday’ afternoon at St. terday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ley and Frank of Dearborn, and a . 
a \ <a ma \Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had pital. He was ill five months, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pay- The money will come from the 
4 _ 2 mee «| suffered a heart attack =. alouski of Gaiden c ity. $3 million estate of Mrs. Van Et-|: ' : WITH He was a member of Wilson Ave- —_— ten's daught Mrs. A M 
' | She was a member of the Bap- = augnier, Mrs. Agnes Mo- 
| TRADE | nue Methodist Church, Mr. Tews 7 “a mand who disowned her mother | tist Church, Dames of Malta and \ 2. 9 retired employe of Pontiac GHARLES MUNK rer 50 years Ms 
; the. Rebekah Lodge. | Motor Division ROCHESTER — Service for | ne.” years ago ‘‘to seek a for- 
: | Besides her husband, Mrs. Brink- Mr. Tews leaves two children,|Chaties Munk, 72, who made his| Tage Van Ett oe 
| F : er leaves a son Warren, and a potty M. Tews and Donald A. Tews| "ome with his niece, Mrs. Stephen} - r ine nt aa saa augh- 
‘ Full width top light, easy to ‘daughter, Mrs. Laura MeKeener,| porn of Pontiac: and six brothers, |¥@™84 ‘of Frankson street here, | cn naa! ain a ad d psi! i 
J clean oven, automatic oven [both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs./paul of Brooklyn, N, Y.,- Fred,|Who died yesterday morning in a/a°4 May 95 1955 in New ‘York,| meded ' : : ‘ Dorothy Hartwick of Hadley; and|/pydolph. Peter and David of Ba Detroit Hospital, will be held from) : seine pa 
1 timer and electric clock, 2 = = ii » Funer was married six times. ; eg A 4 ‘two brothers, Roy Plummer of Ea-!qity: and Timothy of Detroit, — |William R. Pp otere Funeral Home|") ed what she planned to do| ®t organs, ner 
f _large storage drawers, 7 [peer and Jérome Plummer of Flor-| ~ Sepvice will be at 2 p.m, Thurs-|&t 11 a.m. Wednesday. Burial willl Vi, the ‘money, Mrs, Van’ Etten cnopeca Kens jviv elon ie 88 desee tee heat switches on each sur- ida. . day from Sparks-Griffin Chapel|e in Mt. Avon Cemetery. ‘replied, “why, put it in the bank." “get-acquainted™ sie only 094. Allgrugge, face burner | Service will be at 1 p.m. Thurs-| with the Rev. Easton H. Hazard,| Mr. Munk is survived by two) "' — UOV tial jeu tc 
‘ . day fromthe Melvin’ A. Schutt/ pis pastor, officjating. Burial will)sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rich of _ a hiciniengmee 134062: 
Funeral Home with the Rev. Wal-lfoliow in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-|St. Clair and Mrs. Dora Seidman bis anne 
i NO MONEY DOWN ‘ter C. Ballagh of Lake Orion of-| tery. of -Detroit. { y 
: : ficiating, Burial will be in Farm- eons — 
‘ Free delivery, free service, free er’s Creek Cemetery, Lapeer Coun- LEONARD ATTRIDGE WILL NORTH 
: hook-up. We service all electric ty. MARLETTE—Service for Leon-|- WATERFORD TOWNSHI Pp— y 
4 SAME AS CASH ranges we sell. | , - lard Attridge, 77, who died Sunday) Service tor Will North, 78, of 2901) : 
y . . Re LAZARUS LAZAROFF morning will be held from the! Davis Ct., who died Friday, will) * 
| Lazarus Lazaroff, 69, of 99 Flynn Evangelical United Brethren) pe held from Voorhees-Siple Chapel sarc 
: ey é Ma ta ‘Chippewa Rd., died at 2 o'clock Church at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Bur) at 2 p.m. Wednesday. h hi 
Clear. ance on Famous. ; ‘this morning in his home. He was jal will be in Marlette Cemetery.| Mr. North was a retired | fresh... 4 
| “| Z e . ‘ill several weeks. The body is at Marsh Funeral/There are no known survivors. | f ill 2 2 TV’ ; : d Wh ] ool | Surviving are his wife, Vasa,|Home here. =< TULY we te = 
— Br: and S = an ir P and three children, Dimitri, Theo-| Mr. Attridge is survived by two ROBERT WOODBURN ’ ane : 
i A : : e W h dore and Lillian, all of Pontiac. | sons Robert of Marlette and Frank ALMONT — Service for Robert nm feminine! 
; Trade-Ins — All Renewed ead Guaranteed utomatic as er. pe 4 at Donelson-Johns o¢ Utica. Mitchell Woodburn, 78. who died 
! —_ ast il be held at 2 p.m. $ 50 $ 50 $ 350 Fully $ 50. CURTIS J. CARGILL yesterday, will be held a 2 pt 
- ~ ; _|Thursday from the Muir Brothers 
i ; : .—| MRS. CHARLES SCHEPPE MARLETTE—Service for CurtiS)muneral Home in Almont. with 
Rebuilt , | Mrs. Charles (Hattie Mae) y Cargill, 58, who died Sunday}; , Scotch Settlement Caine. 
. \Scheppe, 86, of 907 Opdyke Rd. died | morning here, was from the Meth- ae Be . 
: ' lyesterday in Pontiac General Hos- odist Church at 2 p.m. today with ery 
f , ‘pital after an illness of several purial in Marlette Cemetery. Ar- He is survived by three ep , 
; . Warren Woodburn of Montana, . years. \rangements were made by Marsh ; ; 
She was a member of MOMS, puneral Home. and Ralph and Oliver Weyer, both : 
‘ (Unit No. 19 of Auburn Heights. | pe is surv ived by his wife Verna; 2 Almont; one niece, Mrs. Joyce 
Surviving are nine children, our daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Wis-|C7™¢ = 
j . ‘Mrs. Thomas West and Mrs. Frank, well of Snover, Mrs. Florence He- = | = 
. T Zoder, both of Walled Lake; Har-) rine of EDWARD F. ZABEL I 7 7 : g of Carsonville, Mrs. Max- , of PONTIAC _ Jfmon J. Pike of Avon Township. ine Taylor of Marlette and Mary| UTICA — Service for Edward Sa 
. Open inaniay and Friday eee Pike “ fasting nine c oi Jo at home; a step-son, Chandler F Zabel, 60, of 46100 Vineyard : 
; 51 WEST HURON ST. Until 9 P. M. E 4-1555 cheppe of Detroit, Vernon Pike nerland of Melvindale; one sis-iRd., Shelby Township, who died. l . and Mrs. Floyd Sinkler, both of ter, Mrs. Edward Cargill of Mar-| iF id re | Id resterd tro 
‘Pontiac; Mrs. Edith Corneil of ee ee ee ee ee : 
‘ : ——— peta TEES , Jette; and one brother, Elmer, of the Milliken Funeral Home and 
~ | Marlette. lfrom St. Lawrence Catholic a 
| church. Burial was in St. Lawrence 
HARRY Ww. CARROLL |Cemetery. 
OXFORD — Service for Harry, Surviving are his wife Clara, | 
William Carroll, 24, of 35 East St.'one daughter Mrs. Lucille Schoen- 
; who died Sunday, will be held from peck of Rochester, two sons Har- 
Flumerfelt Funeral Home at 2 14 and William both of Utica and 
a palace ally burial in’ ‘two brothers Elmer and Robert | 
Tag esa Wr We th of Ohio. He is survived by his wife Vonda| [bo ee 
Lee: his parents, George and Mil-| 
dred Carroll; two daughters, Debra) An eight - room house which 
¢ ‘|Renna and Denise Ann; four,workmen had begun to tear down 
brothers George Jr. of Ortonville, lwas stolen during the night in 
Albert of Holly, Leo of Pontiac, | Johannesburg, _South Afric a. ; 
| 
: 
Sissy ‘n’ S D issy n Sweater Uress. 
For Easter... | : at such a tin y price! Fresh,. frilly and feminine, , . that’s 
; | . you in this sissy-’n sweater! The 
: , . ] ‘ rows of sissy ruffles, the full un- 
: pressed pleats, combined with the 
: Wor, Id AY beautifu ‘8 white bulky orlon sweater make this 
| di . . e your prettiest Spring outfit. And such 
a tiny price! Choose pink, blue or | é 1tions of - ao gold in the gay sleeveless cotton sizes 12-20 joke. 
TH f Hl () LY B | BL Charge Yours at Waite’s . .. Third Floor 
8 ® 
An eloquent gift—a personal treasure! In this Swee t nn? 
: selection of magnificently bound Bibles, you'll -~ . 
: find editions to please anyone, all in the familiar Sau cy 
, Authorized King James Version. All printed on 
| World INDO-TEXT, the loveliest of India papers. _ 
: Sissy 
Fri | ike rill ; : oy | | WHITE BIBLES . 
in a wide variety of Hop-in 
Phillips 66 Dealers have the : covers both genuine ) | and imitation leath- 
Nicest Customers! Tey dng, m ey e a: limp bindings. : 
| 4 | | $3.75 to $5.50 ne ten 
We've noticed that one way to get people to be nice to us is fo cotton! 
be nice to them. | ee ee ee ee ena 
At Phillips 66 Stations the customer learns early that she'll 
| be treated right. Phillips 66 Service includes having your car $ 
: brushed out ... the windows cleaned all the way around ... your e 
6 battery and tires checked. It means friendliness, courtesy, a 
7 sincere desire to please you! ink 
Drive in soon at your neighborly Phillips 66 Dealer’s. in the P 
| service he offers, as in the Breawcte he sells, he knows it’s per- aqua 
formance that counts! lilac PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY a. 
. = = ° ‘ - + 
| Stop at Philljes 66 SYations jor a . Sizes 10.18 
7 HOSPITALITY ON THE HIGHWAY | PUACK BIBLES TEACHERS BIBLES ©} on oo sus wv | including the newly, tevised with valuable reference mas Hee posta a ae piel 
‘Text Bibles, extra large type: terial, comprehensive Con- to care for, too, drips dry 
PHILLIPS 66. PRODUCTS are distributed i in PONTIAC and vicini by editions and the superb, cordance, self-pronouncing. [|| in a wink and doesn’t 
‘ pens . P & even need the touch of 
ECONOMY OIL CO. - 3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. genuine leather Master Art White Imittion Leather, $5.50 1] Sr iron Snowy. white : Edition. $2.75 to $10.95 Black Genuine Morocca, $10.95 shirred nylon lace bib : 
Harlow’s Zarvice Jim's 66 Survies _. Britten's Service - Watson's Service - i- oe ; ge Se nok y nega = 
425 Osmun, corner Edith — 2245 M-15, Lake Louise 5500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. “4186 Sashabaw Rd., ' wide flowing waist sash ‘ 
| featies, Mich, ’ Ortonville, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. Drayton Plains, Mich., Rt. 2 Phone FE 4-2511 (ry Sat ee art , ee 
_ Al's 66. Service _Jenning’s, — Tervinn #1 ud Matthew Bros, Service or tes fal pew Lovage : ; : 
| 5420 N. Highland ° 1324 Baldwin Ave. Pontisc, pee a= ce 937 N. Perry St. Chi 'Y a. ie ae in 
7 Pontiac, Mich. — i aN Mich. — Mich. ( ih arge ours. b . Mn ig “ A ae : P = 
George's 66 Service howe pom Service #200 . 2° passe Pheer Mossaisin’ \ sl i ee a ae eet 
2 . 1613 Livernois, corner “aw Maple Holiday Park 9260 Elizabeth Lake Rd, \ o\° | - hs Charge Yours at Waite’s ... Second Floor a 
if Ganson, Mich. — vs 4300 Cese-Blinaheth Reed Py ‘fe Lake, Mich. a ‘ if , ' : Seo ee —_ ee Ng Ne ee Bee : 4 
; j . ! . . ; © jf ‘ f ; : | . | 5 : 4 
J. | i ee / ade 
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— + i J j ‘ | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ TUESDAY: APRITI 
  pie ME fae eee Ae Se en 
  
   They’ re Looking for j.? “¢ Rice \ 
Money, Security and Leisure ped: \   
  By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
LINCOLN, Neb. (INS) — Uni- 
versity. students, traditionally, 
once were idealists and dre: rs. 
turned on the last. textbook, they 
polite, gentle tricks. 
one’s abilities. 
  
  ; : ay Se That's how it was, if ereaky 
KEEPING TRACK—These trol-) y is honest, in the 1930s fey track walkers ere doing their) 144 ‘495.. Under the mortar 
spring “plowing” of tracks I) hoards walked poeté and philoso- Reme, Italy, Using tools that can Not j realists. 
be rolled along the tracks, the pies. tone ee 
walkers clean dirt away to assure ffi Anol 
smooth passage of the city's trol- Tra ic Laws pp Y 
Artificial Heart se 
Model Unveiled : Water-Powered Replica’ 
May Soon Take Job of 
Ailing Human Organ   
  ; 
“vehicle’’ whenever it travels a 
county highway, says Sheriff Wal- 
ter Runkel in answer to complaints 
that motorists have frightened 
saddie horses along county roads. 
He explains that horses and rid- 
ers are subject to the same laws 
as motor vehicles and accorded the 
same privileges. Runkel asks 
horsernen to-ride on the right hand 
side of the road and obey traffic 
laws. 
The sheriff also cautions motor- 
ists to be courteous to horsemen 
along the highways. ‘Serious in- 
juries may result if cars are 
‘gunned’ or horns are tooted when CHICAGO (INS) — A water- 
powered..mechanical heart that 
may some day take over the job 
of. an ailing human heart has been 
unveiled in Chicago. 
While such an artificial plastic 
pump for replacing the diseased Runkel explains. When" the last page had been on coin and security rather than, could be great reporters,” 
always knew they could grasp the 
world by the tail and make it do 
and noble effort. There was some-|™ 
thing exhilirating sete the idea’ 
of working hard, Something chal-) e 
lenging in the hope of being ‘dia Retirement policy? 
covered” by success after proving WELL CHARTED PATHS 
- |where money makes 
| 
ALLEGAN # — A horse is a 
passing horses on the highway,”’|sity of Nebraska School of Journal- odern Collegians. Shun All Idealisn | Today the. stele changes, Some-|talked to who are disturbed about | posing the wrongs of .the world— 
where deep in the innards of the|the trend, all - vanished, 
college senior is a ravenous small! * hed * First, as every student has 
Juicer, which cries out to. be fea! “The students are - sharp. A few! heard, you must do obituaries. 
said | Then, perhaps,. you cover the 
school. system or, worse, club 
meetings,-After all that, et 
assignments, . | Hall, “and there's a crying need 
- + ‘by newspapers all over the state! 
and, I presume, others—for fresh 
| And the first question a ones beer But that’s not what the istardust. 
“It takes an awtul time to’ 
Money was slightly below their will ask ‘a Lory J rte iron r man students want. ‘get ahead, doesn't it?” S idaine 
mmnetiate “Gemhy. That tigent 08 think Snag irae eet hire 46 MONEY BETS boy asked. “And then, if you do come later, by virtue of diligent)”, but instead, calm! y,| “They're looking for jobs in in-|make the grade, do you make any 
real money?” He laughed. 
Engineers start out at a hundred 
a week, he pointed out, and a 
publicity outfit: offered him twice! 
|the beginning salary he could get 
| Probably it's a healthy sign. ~*~ © * lon @ newspaper. 
|Surely these are kids who have’ ‘The lure of the fire engine has| There is nothing you can say to. 
their paths charted more clearly gone for many of today's journal- ithat, when: you are of the old 
jthan their recent predecessors, jcm students. The dramatic dream school who genuinely enjoys work 
imany of whom learned—a bit too: jot writing a_potitical_column, of |and doesn't quite know what you) 
late for luxurious comfort—that being a crusading editor; of ex- ‘would do with three days off” in’ 
‘they were living in a_ society! Ce ES BESS 
beautiful 
imusic, u 
r+ * * if 
Certainly, when the four-day | 
\~ work week comes about, as ‘it 
(must, these are the people who! 
blew Senge to do with Coniad Frank A. And on 
Agency aah 3 ‘the wage geale at ‘The! idustry, editing house organs, public, 
Bugle?” Then,| “Do they have a ‘relations or advertising. They con-|: 
isider those better: bets for the big 
money, and what they want is 
security.” 
    
  ernunaned Displaying This Emblem 
J. Clifford Metty 
Thatcher-Patterson | 
Wernet 
W. A. Pollock 
Noyce W. Strait 
Wilkinsen Agency Daniels Agency 
Deonaldson.Fuller 
Agency, Inc. 
H. W. Huttenlocher 
Agency Valike earlier generations of | 
college students who could | 
scarcely walt for the time when | 
they’d work exhaustively toward | 
success, these are perhaps the | 
smarter ones. They sense that 
money buys leisure, and that 
leisure buys happiness; so let's 
get a job where the wages are | 
high, the retirement early and 
the vacation benefits lengthy. 
The whole idea saddens Dr. Wil- 
‘liam Hall, director 6f the Univer- Austin-Norvell 
Agency 
Baker and Hansen 
Brummett- 
Lincicome, Inc. 
Crawford-Dawe- Maynard Johnson 
Lazelle Agency 
Ine, J. L. VanWagoner Grove Agency Agency, Ine 
  Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents 
  ism—one of many professors T'vei!     
  e   
a has long been sepcopep 
he device developed by the U 
eatin Heart Institute is the ree 
3 practical: model. 
oe wo ® 
The plastic heart has human 
heart dimensions. It is about the 
f the 
(polyvinylchloride) used in ee 
and other toys. 
  stiffer plastic container with a tube | 
that would lead outside the chest. 
wall. A miniature hydraulic pump 
attached to the tube would send 
water pressure into the coftainer 
to compress and decompress the. 
chambers, just as the heart muscle | 
does in the human heart. i 
ee rey 
The plastic heart pump was de-} 
veloped ‘by Dr. Selwyn McCabe of 
the University of Otago, Dunedin, 
New Zealand. Dr. McCabe, who is 
a visiting researcher at the U.S. 
Natiénal Heart Institute in Wash- 
ington, worked with Dr. Robert 
Bowman, chief of the Laboratory 
ef Technical development at the 
heart institute. 
Dr. McCabe cautioned that the | 
plastic pump is not yet ready for 
human use. He said the device 
first will he tried out on dogs. 
  
A firm in Hull, England, has a 
$300,000 American order for fro- 
zen fish fillets, 
  
ETIO 
  
  While your child is 
at the "learning age’ 
start piano lessons! 
RENT piano from 
Grinnell’s 
<M $40 os 10 lessons included!.   
   
        eow = 
convenient 
layaway plan— 
| Re extra charge 
oO 
  [LAST CALL FOR EASTER! 
     
     
     
       
       
            
        
        
   
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     lone week—except, se grow 
old ‘and dull before your time. 
INVITES SMIRK 
For to explain to a yourigster 
of: today that money not as 
important as a job that makes 
you feel fresh and alive every a.m. 
‘Tig to invite a smirk. And to ex- 
press the opinion that too much 
leisure creates boredom, rather 
than bliss, would label you a back 
number, =~ 
So you keep silent’ and hope 
they won't be to disappointed with 
their potentially’ sedentary and 
secure new careers,        
      
   
      
   
   
     
   
         
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5 |) He   
    eos \i \ \ \ i 
PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16,1957 +s!       
  
    
    
    
          
      
             
   
   
   
         
      
    
  
           
        
    
      
     
     
  
    
  
    
        
     
      
          
              
    
  
    
  
  
      
     \ { Fi : Fr 7 7 r areas — ies : 
en fit Advertinement | . ‘_ |Hollywood Headlines A N P| t Life Savings Stolen 
we oy 4. _ (Senate Bill Asks Sse" a [Announce New Plant oe i | Se ; oe, | ‘ ‘ . DALLAS wWw—A, C. Mallory, 44,) ae 
bi yee : ee” |Big fH Are Symbolsfor Cleveland Press |» mo tinisser, inst night re 4 -.-Fyeedom Needs |... Big Houses Are Symbols{or Cleveland Press so ins, ws nit sf 4 eae License Photos lof Success in Movieland \.27=!2"=™Pcctrccnc non = E avvon JV) i ~ A CL — The Cleve-, a ser 9 
o_ ae LICENSE FNOIOS of Success in Movieland |e errs sms nee thea trom a hicing place AT YOUR He | . uca eop e . i . : | . iground will be broken Friday for under his house. He anid the! ae 
! As [ torists Would Have (Editor's Note: This is the second, 9¢ and the furnishings imported a 10 million. dollar, four-story money (was in two pint fruit jars) DRIVE 
: . : Zs . | P | ‘ | " ” : meee “i = S " | x ‘ . = ap! 
; In ore ee wey — = mnters and eos a Pictures Taken When old ‘anc —e — all over the world, four alt ee oohation ny on = epraee eis ng fase I . 
' try, the n or college-edu- sour ucation for the young A ‘ n, ie appa a . allway trap door, ge 
; cated people mounts year by people who want and deserve it. Applying for Permits By HUBBARD KEAVY . Still a showplace ~ ‘we always) Charles E. Scripps, board chair- | renner | 
year Ty 6 bend aot —— As * eaetions meneere = . 1 HOLLYWOOD & — On the liv- | take visitors up Summit drive ere = Pees ewerd Sere | ; 
treind area prime necesalty, © ree ede ae eaiiegte er ani. |. LANSING i® — A hill to require|ing room wall his current  gist|Beverly Hilla to see it < is Pic eet ‘who founded the press in Golden : ; 
i ~"That’s why all of us have a versities of your choice—now! © imprinting of a motorist's photo- siend’s picture was framed by ar. ¥ orang i} F ys a |1878, will turn the first shovel of ° : 
‘ vital stake in our colleges and The returns will be greater (8raph on his~ drivers license). object oval in shape and de.| Dove . bli aa snd nc, earth at the three-acre site on the Drumstick a 
universities, Today these insti- than you think. reached the Senate floor today. ; ar [3 a ramming i Tei. 1c meeiiment corner of Rast Ninh 9t | | ° 
tutions are doing their utmost . | Its. passage was recommend-|signed for a more utilitarian pur-|leaning toward colonial. The room) Ninth St] Box Dinners Now: Delivered | . 
to nreet the growing demand a © 2 6 ed yesterday by the Highways pose. I like best is a basement rumpus /and Lakeside Ave. . i] Piping Hot to Your Home from || # 4 
od eeeenee oetar te _— Svan wale wb lee wie he ok Committee, The bill was reported * « *& room nga is « emolice | of = old) bins new carte! a 4 Press,'] Noon to Midnight Daily. CHILDREN UNDER -12 “ 
they are icap y lac you we = : . , a . 4.4 Western saloon. It is the only in-/“‘will virtually double the space | : 
of tando, lege crisis means to you, write for by unanimous wote at a meeting) The chandelier was an invertéd) (1a) room in the house. ‘available for all departments” and | , 4 ADMITTED FREE | More money is needed each @ free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCA- =| rape pH = . ers. . baptismal fount, admittedly stolen) “the plans include provisions for a = | 
i year to expand facilities, bring TION, Box 36, Times Square Sto- hon “er fa 29 incapa Petes from a church being renovated.) gouorrow: \Articulate stars and future expansion. | Fried Chicken—Shrimp | 
i faculty salaries up to an ade- tion, New York 36,.New York. charged lor Making a Photo-' You entered the house through a) : | Drege byillai Fish—Drumb 4 7 : hy others. The present Press building at ish——Drumburgers 
{| graph, which would be taken atitunnel ad a shaft, which was| a least Ninth St.-and Rockwell Ave. | PONTIAC i Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in cooperation| the time of application for a l-\topped by A regulation manhole has housed the newspaper tone PIZZA 
1 with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising cense. cover in the center of the living. at f t 11912. : 2435 Dixie Hwy. near 
, Executives Association. aa casee ei er ele He actved high linaaed|| el OF e S LL —————— ~| ss. Pe eison 7 ie eh stores and merc » the ris. ; ; | . s : ie ; 
I bill. was criticized at a hear- | This partially describes the cra- oe . EXCLUSIVE BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 
} | ing last month by a spokesman (ziest house I ever oe higee FIRST-RUN SHOWINGS SHOW STARTS AT 7:20 P. M, 
Tuesday- _ Tuesday- for the Automobile Club et Mich- |wood. It was built by Jack Mc- ancer rive * 3 
Wed.-Thurs. Wed.-Thurs. igan, Dermott, a scenarist. : ? * mins . ; } . “GIANT”? 
THEATER A parade of proponents said it . 2 .in) Week-Long Campaign s¥ of °57’s Big New Movies Ke Will Be Shown Only Once 
would help protect their clients) A house is a sign of Peay a ee . ; —— —Starts at 8:30 P. M.— 
: Two TWO ‘from fraudulent check artists, The|™ovieland. Big success, big house.| Aimed at Informing. Rock Hudson, Jas. Dean 
, BROUGHT BACK | automobile club said the motorist|Harold Lloyd, who made it be) 4. Di | : “S.clen 
. GREAT ‘should not be saddled with this|{re high taxes, still maintains a} AreG on Disease i a om ee Elizabeth Taylor 
if. BY POPULAR DEMAND ‘burden, and have to pay the ad- mansion in Beverly Hills, the | Oa 24 Fs] rate NOW thru THURS. i —— IN ——. 
; HITS! jmittedly nominal extra expense, ('@X€5 on which, last sang ; Plans have been completed for} ""iag i é 5 
I There was some support for the reggie ta re Gees * er, : ee the Waterford Township Cancer) . 
2 bill from police officials, includ-|'@" ‘om fim Js an Thomas H.| Crusade Week, April 24 to 30, ac. This is Chad Morgan whose courage one day made the big 
| ing Joseph A. Childs, state police|!@"8er house, ying ay ite Cording to Mrs. Gerald Lewis and, tend chaish othe bullel disiance between tae mon’! 
éommissioner. Ince built in the Twenties. Its \i-. John Naz, co-chairmen. . . 
‘ Sen, Harold M. Ryan (D-De- or tated aoe a with On. Apri) 25. “Man Alive,” a in Color 
z = gina’ e r * llife- ing ¥ j A a | 1 
{ petty one Oe sh aace- ° *« * * shown pi ( oicser teased ALAN VIRGINIA EDMOND ‘ Son a - $s bs mal a } r] 
é 6 — ak tor Fe - When Norma Shearer and the Tyajler, located in front of the LADD r M AYO rs 0'BRI EN The LIVING SWAMP’ . 
¥ wean wens att ebethened by a (ate iiving Thalberg lived on the) Pontiac State Bank, Drayton — IN COLOR — : 
[ rae aavchopeneet tat mae {°C fOmE at, Santa, Morice, the Pains ‘ , "RABBIT RAMPAGE" G de P “hee Se =——— ~ aa usual appurtenances of) 4 cancer program Will be held at ; : 
4 y referred to Senate action in Hollyw success — six-car £8-/g pm. Tuesday, April 30 at the i 
|striking out of another bill a pro-/rage, oversized swimming pool,| Ay building and Dr, Rockwood 
vision that would have doubled|projection machine recessed in w Bullard will be present to an- WATERFORD 
ivi ' 1 the onl |the fee for a drivers license re- the. living room and the Only|swer questions regarding cancer, 
'newal, making the charge $3 in- sound - proofed light - proofed bed- after the film showing of “The | Corner WILLIAMS LAKE 
stead of the present $1.50. |room I ever heard of. Other City.” | and AIRPORT ROADS 
~ *® * When aptaeabe pela pie ae Arrangements have been made, : Phone OR 3-2683 
| The proposed increase was taken)0n 4 visit, I used the old gee Whiz to provide cancer education pro-| AT 1:28 — 3:28 — 5:28 — 7:28 — 9:30 
| out of a bill to make minor re-|@Pproach that I'd learned in South! prams at the Junior and Senior) ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 
‘visions in the new program, in. Dakota and said I couldn't believe pign schools in Waterford Town-| Added 
stituted Feb. 1, to-require students !t- Po Oe ee hak rolled up| ne: in the health and biology TaN BOY AND HIS DOG” 1 YUL . 
‘to take driver education courses Presse@ a aed heayer| nee ! 
‘in school as a condition of obtain. 3°M€ Windows and slid heavy) Most of the local churches, | (TECHNICOLOR FEATURETTE) BRYNNER ing a drivers license. \drapes over them. Then you dairies, theaters and stores are co-| Plus: BUGS BUNNY CARTOON | \cculdn't hear the surf booming 50 operating in distributing and dis-| : N 
Arce; Warren Official pends away and you couldn't ea playing informational materials KING 
ign ren IciQi ‘your hand in front of you at mi “j ‘russ , H * 4 “ 
: ea DAVID 0. SELZNICK ane g ; ae. | aa Ee i rusade Week, FRI. — Walt Disney's “CINDERELLA 
: . ALELUAOER KORDA MT. CLEMENS  — Louis A.| .' x ¢ ee ee | = AND 
3 \Kelsey, president of the City Coun) yhon Ral : : P : a sree Y Lanes sp talph = Bellamy — and : —— - \“ 
“ RD 44) GS Warren eon Frank, Conroy came here in ine Y OUthtul Wives Ss ee = 4 
—_ nove sett arraignment 29. they weren't making enough ° it} ad TWIN SHOCK HITS! : z ‘on a charge of perjury before the)’ ‘to b house so they'F ail to Impress il rn : : TITLE GUYS! 
.- starring ‘one-man Macomb County Grand ted one vad ‘ne hills. It had : an The BAIL-OUT-FOR-BATTLE GUYS = | : . . ° . pm Ss, | 1 ° oi Colum ‘Vi presents } 
} Preseced 208 JOSEPH COTTEN uy. os plea of — eM been built for _ some scholarly Representatives | yo een : IN 
i po coaclna nena VALLI-ORSON WELLES! f tered for him by Circuit Judge character | by Frank Lloyd, cent i S 
: Distributed by TREVOR HOWARD tesiudarty = page we - vane Wright. In the living room were., LANSING  — Girls may be = COMB E OF 4 20th Century-Fox ay The grand fory = ee ly measurement, 268 feet of book smarter than boys, but they can't! oad re) TAU : gist z iE r' ; ti om i ac m p si j f t . i é  ealthitied vestigating charges of bribe tak- shelves. I remarked that the place handle responsibility any better M RA TOM’ TRON + IAN MERLIN « ALVY MOORE eos 
RB 
7,000,000. ing 1955 there were 6.4 traffic > | 
| ~*~ * * deaths for every 100 million miles) o> Z|         Pontiac 2435 DIXIE HWY.—FE 5-4500 17 
Drive-In; Thealte —_ 
           
   
    
     
   
       
    ’ Sn Gn, or 
nea A ap) oi 
OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:20 P.M. Wt wer ‘ 
    
  
te ie Me Mn ti Mn dl i, hi Ms i, Mn Mi Ln Ml, Ml, Al, My, hl Me, Alin, le, Ln An. lee Ml, se, Rr. he, 
     
ad Jas. DEAN Rock HUDSON Elizabeth TAYLOR ——1N COLOR —— ! 
  ‘The LIVING SWAMP” AND CARTOON 
Cone a5 You de... Bing Te KIDDIES / 
       
     
     
  
Misi; | a te 
       
ing and other misconduct by War- 
> ren officials. 
d EES 
> 
} Pleads Guilty to Arson 
THREE RIVERS wp — Albert A. 
|Wagner, 36, pleaded guilty Monday 
to arson in a fire at his estranged 
wife's home April 1 that caused 
$25,000 damage. Circuit Court 
Judge Mark S. Andrews set bond 
> at $10.000 pending sentence at a 
Pilater date. Wagner admitted set- 
> ting the blaze which spread to the 
Shouse next door and destroyed both » 
» 
> 
> 
» 
> 
» 
» 
, nti dint         
          
          
     
    
         
looked pretty bare with no books.| That appeared to be the conclu-| 
‘Ralph and Frank went immedi- sion arrived at by members of the} 
ately to a second hand book store) House last night in a 15-minute de-) 
‘and bought 268 feet of books. In|pate over a bill to allow married’ 
;assorted colors, naturally, jwomen from 18 to 21 to enter into 
* wr * lcontracts without approval of an : ; , _ wit GREGG PALMER + ALLISON HAYES + ASTUMN RUSSELL | 
& & CLOVER PROBUCTION 
  
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 
  | The most fabled of all movie- adult. 
‘land homes was Marion Davies’; Rep. Thomas Whinery (R-Grand 
beach ‘‘cottage.”” It had 24 bed- Rapids), the sponsor, said the bill) 
rooms and the same number of was aimed at cutting away red 
‘baths. But there also were living|tape in financial transactions in- 
quarters for servants, who num- volving young married couples. 
‘bered 32. Some of these servants) He proposed that young wives, | 
‘spent their time keeping the 37 but not their husbands, be per-— 
‘fireplaces clean, The cottage iS| mitted to sign contracts because 
\reputed to have cost a mere 134) “everybody knows girls are. 
million dollars when built in the) brighter than boys and their | West Maple Road 
East of Walled Lake 
MA 4-3135   
  STA THE PART OF THE MILITARY MACHINE THAT BLEEDS! Rt 
Fer ROBERT ALDO y. | CLOSED MON.--TUES. 
WED.--THURS. 
    — 
> 
> 
2 > 
a 
Writer Gets 
i | By HAL BOYLE ni “Bye and run up by their wives.” | aimansa aus aed Aas 
: $| NEW YORK Things a col- BY¢- | are: fidues, beteed: tii | APRIL 1Sth 
$!umnist might never know if he DAYLIGHT NEEDED ejecting the er Kea Sie smcorianies 
‘didn’t read his mail: | That tree growth is affected bY est licking any House bill has| BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN Blue Sky Drive-In $- Blue Sky Drive-In —o . : 
That you are legally blind if you 
have 20-200 vision or less—that is, 
‘if you can see less at 20 feet than 
a person with normal vision sees 
at 200 feet. } 
That if all the blind people in x 
would have a population of about rs Al cll lla tl lit lil tl dln Mila la lt dll in ln dln ls Mle tla Ml dln ln tl Per Tr rw ee ws 
    That it has been estimated So-   
<a | viet Russia and its satellites spend   
THE, FAMILY DRIVE 
Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. A] WATERFORD =a} DRIVE-IN THEATER IN 
    
© “KING and I” Five Academy Awards 
with YUL BRYNNER 
  TUES.—WED.—THURS. 
       PLUS   
   
    sarting Ti rthree billion dollars a year on 
propaganda—more than we do on 
chewing gum! 
That little Rhode Island has the 
shortest state motto: 
guide.” Montana the _loveliest- 
sounding: “Gold and_ Silver.” 
Se 
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| mredical science has now developed a mar- 
i velous, simple, pleasant home treatment 
| #alled RECTORAL., Usually in just a few 
| days bleeding starts to disappear and 
usually in a few days more it is completely 
gone along with any accompanying irrita- 
| tion and soreness, Piles have begun to 
; shrink, RECTORAL has been used success- 
) fally by thousands of former sufferers who 
| have had no further trouble, even years 
| afterward, —— had been advised only an 
| Operation ceuld help them. Most drug 
| stores now have RECTORAL, No pre 
i Seription necessary. 
_Kinsel's; Simms; Thrifty; J-V:; Hailmen 
oe Dunseith: Cole's; Furtney: 
b= ity; Lou's, Drug; Keego Drug, Keeg 
| Harbor, Aris, Drayton Plains. id . ates 3.3 ee   |W hat Information of Value 1.0 tm spout tna. sua 
the world lived in a single city it) 
“Hope.” 
Maine the most egotistical: “I 
* | BAD DAY FAR OFF 
Bele; lequaled by the infernal constancy RYAN. $3! judgment matures more rapid- 
i Oe 
       
      
   
    OPENING 
for the Season 
FRIDAY 4 / jtroit). You should see some of 
Tr om al é those poor husbands who come into) 
Common Pleas Court in Detroit) 
    ‘and have to pay up the big bills 
  :Washington the laziest: 
    
     ‘the length of the day. Most trees| 
| quit growing within a month if) 
ithey are limited to eight hours of 
natural light a day. 
* * * 
That 98 per cent of those hurt 
‘in revolving door accidents are 
fn i 
eaug 445 @01g — NI-SAING ANS BE 
  taken so far this session.   
1 BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER (SO one 
2150 Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-4611 
TEEN-AGERS KNOW ABOUT LIFE! Drive-In 
       End of South Union Lake Road 
at Haggerty Road. EM 3-066! 
TONIGHT       
  Sky. > 
        
      | women of 65. and older, 
| That in the United States dur-) 9 
  Y 
— 
Blue 
  itraveled by motor cars. If you! 
have average luck and drive 10C) 
miles every day, the chances are, 
that in about 425 years you'll be, 
ikilled in a traffic accident. 
! x * * j 
| That there really is a town 
called Podunk in Massachusetts. | 
That 400 chemicals are -used to! 
tan the leather in your shoes, 
That Robert Q. Lewis knows a 
Texas kid who lost a spelling bee | 
—'cause he couldn’t- spell 
*‘small,”’     
  
  
  
  ‘That if Friday the 13th worries “ , : j ee 
you, you can relax until next Sep-; ODAY — “ANGELS with | ' 
tember. | DIRTY FACES” : << 
  That Viscount Soulbury, recall- “THE NES” 7 a 
ing a Chinese proverb that “He| & PROUD 0 ‘ THESE WILDER YEAR 
who goes to bed early to save ; 
candles begets twins,’ sought 
while he was governor general of 
Ceylon to reduce population in- 
crease by -introducing electric 
lighting.     2150 Opdyke Road . 
Phone FE 4-4611 
Port AFRIQUE van Pi ANGELT - Pha CAREY 
Berns PRICE     
    * * * 
That it was George Bernard 
iShaw who observed, “The fickle- 
iness of the woman I love is only)          lof the women \ho love me.” iil   
      7 
ANASTAS 
    
  hevvee_JAN MERLIN » JACQUELINE BEER. 
    MAN -Vi “ { eee 
     
    O       
        
    
           
     . ——and— 
JAMES CAGNEY 
BARBARA: STANWYCK é 
m 
A tt THESE : : 
WILDER-YEARS — Nb AnnEN SS eed bak 
is sis    
      
  “HELEN HAVES 
me 
    
QUE recmere oe?     
           
  Bhs ans Bee ee 2 sam 
og ae Be ee +7 
yy : I 
a f 
{ 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. Ty | 
  \ 
| 
APRIL 16, 1957 } . ) —      
wrod oer ens 
i 
      
  
      
      
    
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
      
       
  
    
    
    
    
    
     
     
Retail Store has added for area residents to 
Pontiac’s national ‘‘Drive the Champ" contest. 
Entry blanks are available at the store. 
       
  
Pa +       
      
      
‘Slat 9 Youn of Credit Counseling co Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to I, Evenings by App't 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% &. Gaginaw 
    = 
    
   
   
    Pontiae Press Photo 
  
  
    
  
        
  ~ STOCKS — BONDS. Consult Us for First Hand Information 
in Stocks and Bonds 
  
    We maintain a direct line to a member of all Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute 
quotation service available at all times. 
C. J. Nephler Co. 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 
Hours; 9 te 5 
      
        
         
  ‘9 avenue to Bay street and in Bay street eyehing to be heard at public hear- 
ings. 
Hearings will be on rolls for a water 
main in Golf drive from Canterbury 
road to Emmanuel Baptist Church prop- 
erty; sidewadks for Crescent drive from 
Mt. Clemens to the south line of Pon- 
tiae Knolls Subdivision, Joslyn avenue 
extension from Perry te Modern = 
ing Corp., south side of West Kennett 
from Dearborn to Stanley, and on Carr 
street and Court drive from Mt. Clem- 
éns to the south Hne of Pontiac Knolls 
Subdivision. 
A hearing will be held also on @ roll 
te finance a sanitary sewer on the west 
side of Baldwin from the, south line of 
ot 578 of the Baldwin Dixie Hills Sub- 
division to Merrimac street. 
  
  
  
  
  st Meeting 
of Municipal League 
keynote a discussion on off-street 
parking, 
* * * 
Royal Oak Mayor Howard K. 
Kelley will then moderate -a panel 
discussion. The pane] will include 
Herbert Herzberg, Birmingham 
planning director, Robert D. 
Heitsch, Mt. Clemens city man- 
ager, and Harry Lemen, Fenton 
village president. 
* * * 
Following a dinner meeting at   
Pe TTT NU & 
  You receive protection for your Home, the 
J Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. 
=e? H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency mutant H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerna 
318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 
    
  
  
ACRIFICING EFFICIENCY 
  
ee Now you can enjoy 
the convenience of 
automatic oil-fired 
winter air - condi- BUY an ARMSTRONG 
Steel Oil-Fired Hi-Boy 
Winter Air-Conditioner oi ou 
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 
  
Devon Gables, regional officers for 
1957-58 will be elected. Pontiac 
Mayor William W. Donaldson is' 
present regional] chairman, 
  
Judge Sentences 2 
fo Prison for Theft 
On-the basis of past records, 
Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yes-, 
jterday sentenced two Pontiac men 
jto prison terms for stealing cigar-| 
ettes and overalls from the Down- 
town Auto Wash, 81 S. Perry St., 
March 17. 
* * *. 
Noting ‘‘a long series of break- 
ins all the way from the West 
Coast,” Judge Doty ordered 5-15 
year terms for Jessie Cooks, 41, of 
'312 Fisher Ave. and James Thom- 
zabeth St. as, 39, of 54 Eli 
x * * 
Both men were returned to Oak-! 
land County Jail until transfer to 
State Prison of Southern Michigan. 
  see 
Stocks Narrow. | & ay i 
pk | 
NEW YORK: (®—The stock mar- 
ket was narrowly irregular in slow 
A number of key stocks showed no change. Among others, the 
price changes were generally kept 
within the range of a point. 
Lukens Steel, however, cantin-| 
ued its rise of yesterday as this) . 
. ‘lwidely moving stock added about 
: ce ves, 1 h.a5-i.96 | nae . . meets i “In other major cities in Michi-|40%, Horse radish, No, 1. '1,25-1.78 pk. /aro a point. 
: Fe Fen [basket Leeks RS Mg doe. Wall Street observers. felt that) — : gan," the committee report noted, |pchs. ‘Onions. fancy 2.00 ‘50-Ib. had @nl” ; “the fare is a minimum of 20/>*€: Ne. 1. 150-1.%6 50-1. neg Parsiey,|the background of news : BS curly, No, 1, 1.00-1.50 doz. behs. Pars the b ter side in spite : cents, and in many instances 25!ley, root,. No. 1, 2.00-2.50 doz. edge to the brighter 
‘ cents.” — Parenips, ‘No. 1, 1.25-1.78 ia bu. Potatoes, of reduced steel demand and slack- 
Black.” oi, 1a8c1 75 be Radishes, ening demand for steel from the 
mee shcone Be LT 405) Seat auto industry, The advance of lat Grain Prices pox: No 1, .60--80° $:Ib. box. Rhubarb, (week, the biggest of the year, was ‘ 
CHICAGO GRAIN 185-100 "don, ehs. Squash, Belicious, Still being digested, they said, ‘ CHICAGO, April 16 (AP) — Open to- Hg ese bu. Squash, Hubbard, the leading stocks one ae Sees 
: 1 '1.25-1.78 i om Ne.| showed practically no change were : site 
i, ey - LAD oa U, 8, Steel, American Telephone, 8 os eas 
50 pk. basket. nappa ““"|Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Ford tis 
case; medium, 9 00; smail, 7.60-8.50,2nd Santa Fe. ey : ; FS : yere cage Gulf Oil and Royal Duich were) MAKING FRIENDS FAST—Introduce a group . Tk on wel : of youngsters to some burros and quick friend- 
F.0.B. Detroit, luded, federal- ships are formed. These three long eared pals 
Whites: Grade A, F vp 41-46, weighted are among the many prizes which the Pontiac 
isd. oth ; medium Ae v — New York Stocks 
— .. TR Grade B, large 35-3", (Late Morning Quotations) F 
sce ran:, Grade, A Jumbo 40; eee admire! ...... 121 Leg My -. $3¢] Focuses On Capital Improvements B, 36. Grade C, large. 27. cn! Loew's Bt) ' 
cae Sache wid emt ak Alled OHS, ESA'S come bene ay : sree umbo 40; extra |Allis Chal .:. 34-7 Mteck Tre ....30.7 Sask went acaaiae ts 2" E's | (COmmission to Ho earings *prowne: ae x pimbo 96: extra|Am Alrtin “*.. 4 MeGraw H |. w18 
laree, 3834-90; lnree 38-26; medium 27-/A™ oan, 104 Merck. 38. 
sree Fae Pages firm. am Ges & Hi bog oun ce $2 The bulk of a 27-poi da t 
very agtive particularly on offerings of = a 7 ged ae ont Wa x? =o “point ——— _ {from the north line of lot 6 of the Lake), 
femme ak ~ a ‘ aucirente Am Rad ..... 16-4 Secres tp 34 |be placed before the City Commis- cosrt E pogug™ a to the north line of 
hes for the Easter trade demand are|A™ Senne --- 36 9 Nat Bise 352 (Sion tonight centers around 20) Curb, gutter,’ grade, gravel, drain- to very short on nearby Am Tel & Tel 1774 Nat Dairy 64 ae ; . age and related work on Carr street 
ong an in meets Stam Tod... 47 Rat Gros .. 37 |items on Pontiac's 1957 capital im-|from Mt. Ciemens to the south line o -_—_ the s- price senen. Suveies. 2 = ‘34.6 Nat a 0119.1 seit aoa Fentieg Kneis Subdivision. J arom 
| ee prove: rogram. rr ontcalm, an | CHICAGO (INS) — Fairbanks,|¢.04 demand and about ample supply. pay So oe S . drive from Piddis to Maines. | 
3 Morse & Co, reported net earn- aS, .Jarmour & Co. 14.3 No Am Ay ,,.. 31 * “i ¥ Fae ward that ps “Cakes \s | 
3 ings of $660,507 for the first quar-| CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ret] ae eke oy pa hy a + There are six engineer's esti- Sisine. and a sidewalk on the wast 
ter of 1957 compared with $200,271 oe wit 1S (AP) er —- Atl Refin : a  ebigpot El $8.1 mates, 14 public hearings on proj- a from First street! 
in the corresponding period ofjreceipte oen.sei w er Bey Bir a Oh |. 452 Param Pict .. 344/ects, and a confirmation of a spe- ——. ; last year. eee - aoe a ag e ban,; Bendix Av 604 Parke ae 8 Fe ; fl Residents with questions regard-| 
89 C 58%. : : org ° Ay Pe RR acco MOS cial a roll -for water ing assessing of the following proj-| : 
~ DETROIT (INS) — Parke,lsale buying prices “unchanged JK S| ye a #03 Pitios Doo.” si3/main jobs. ects will have an opportunity this: le : 6 
Davis and Co., pharmaceutical | sit)" imixed 32: mediums 28; standards 15.7 Pelee sice 2. 427] Am expected discussion on the firm of, Detroit, reported net sales|2s; ‘airties 26; checks 25%; current ang MOS a4 Phill Pet...» eo; Grand Trunk industrial support 
2 today of $37,785,620 and net earn-|"°*'"™* ** Brist My... $0 Pea Go 22 4| Yard has been deleted from the e 
ee te tS FUE nin ee et Sea Sanne toons City fo HO 5 : = urro +e» 40.1 Pure OF ...... a s. 
2 sf old; arrivals 264: track 330: tial US.|Cal Pack... 4l1 ROA On o2” 36 ie Fieyd showed net sales of $32,549,037 for Priday 651; Saturday 633; Camp Soup - 43 Repub sti <'.. 826 will be held April 23. ie 
a 2 ae in the pood:, market ‘or "Russete steady. for Can, Paes 43 Reyn Met". $73 Miles said he asked the week's quarter year. ronge : . v ° , 
: pa |Russets 3 ase3.s0r" Minnesota North Da- Gerries Co ee oe R x Spe neds 2. postponement to enable persons in 
= “ an pd der F eas Gent Be. 9.6 Baleway st “a 0.1 his district, where the yard is x ; * track 66: : ios Lead ,. i 
Notes Serta es trace ee: EP eerie Menad|Chrysier ..... 164 Bt Rex Pap *. 32.7/Slated to be built, to study details : Reds none reported. Cin M .. 444 Sears Roeb . 25 4/of a proposed contract between the . 
Ls nicolas ; tees oreo 2! gaa sinclair’ ,..... e3|railroad and the city. Pontiac will play host Thursday| 
et Edward Griffin has joined the Livestock Se by ges bee oe x * * to a meeting of Region 4 of the) 
| é sales staff of Floyd Kent, Inc., real ! : Col Br Ace 4.3 Sverty Ra sees 2 : Commissioners this evening will Michigan Municipa] League. Re- 
: ee ee NT ee ne ee eee oe ee ee ot ae wobtine| ion 4 represents communities in tive, previously employed in De-lgaiabie 1.000. No ear! OF leon NOas ... 43.3 Std OND .”~, §a7/in& the president of the Pontiac) Q sianq Macomb and Genesee troit. : Cattle — 2000. Bulk sapety fe |Consum Pw. 466 Stevens. JP ... 21.4, General Hospital Women’s Auxil- : 2 
— ee ? ore, inmost Cont Can a if* switt a co....s81/iary as an ex-officio member of Counties. 
Ci cuit Presides around per cent recon: only |Cont ou cane $6.2 Chae Gale wees. _ the hospital's Board of Trustees.| An estimated 100 municipal of-| 
s ew ag Foy Cctive en tet ceeate. (Gore Pd 8... 306 Textrod -13.7/In similar action, Director Miss /ficials, including many from Pon- 
_at College Reunion sdvaitce ‘on good and etter: not enough Deere’. '".."”” 301 Time R Bear, oe.4|-auretta Paul will be removed as/tiac, are expected to attend the Corel ilee Geteee. B. Hact-\cee Ste Nee Se ee oe ey teen tek Trane. we Nentinas ae ay ae afternoon and evening sessions 
rick will preside at the 64th annual|tully established; most bids around 50 Pont .....1874 Underw ...,.. 26.5! - |scheduled for the City Hall and - cents lower; canners and cutters opening|East Air L.. 364 Un Carbide ..111.1/tentions to construct the following : reunion dinner May} of the De-jsteady to weak; bulls fully steady: not Hi Auto L ... 86 Un Pac... 27.21 projects: Devon Gables Restaurant. 
troit College of Law Alumni Assn. tee gg ne lay lt gg or ttlyge SA Emer Rad we 63 ber — Ligeti Water mains in Kennett road from Problems of planning, zoning, Judge Hartrick, who graduated|teq steers 2250-2350; several loads Erie RR ..... 19.2 Unit Pruitt |.,.46.2|Cloverlawn drive to 65.35 feet east of] subdivision control and off-street 
in 1913, is president of the or-|cholce 24.00; most good to low choice x-Cell-O .... 51.2 Uy Gas Cp ....34.4|/ tHe, West line of the school property, fed steers tpt watts and stand- *. = US Rub. -'. 493)854 im Mt. Clemens street from Emerson) parking will be discussed, 
: ard steers 16.00-19.50; few utility cows ves us i * 612 : 
lps Ep ieee Ste eee ye it tex El ie a aes H 12.50; commercial bulls up to 16.50; /yones Wes El ._. $73) . ing 0 
Rubber Contract Signed part load good and ¢ Ib, stock Ex ‘oe ‘3 Wilson & Co. ‘Waterford Offices versity wf] be featured speaker in 
aes 250. Veal Si ay Se ee  eacitesnaal aras! the afternoon to discuss zoning and DETROIT # — Members of ot ant Pg Be: veey pon ee ae a, Zenith Rad _..1142 s aieee ng ae 
troit Local 101, United Rubber pressure due to non-Kosher su ivision control. A panel 
Workers, have approved a new|slaughtering fore part this week; top 0 pen a ur ays cussion will follow. z early held at 30.00; few individual STOCK AVERAGES 
og Se ee ee, eee wnene We 0 Oe Compiled by the Associated Press KEYNOTES TALK 
"day =: and vacation provisions. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _ " 30 15 38 _ 60_| Waterford Township offices will) Later in the afternoon, John D. 
Roland 1 Lashbrook, local president, non kee —— a hee Previous Day O08 1280 144 18 t puny og Saturday era = McGillis, director of the Detroit id the rs four |trade moderately ‘sctive, steady’ to..25 Week, Ago ....2583 1224 143 177.08 ar sis, veginning ain Municipal Parking Authority, will 
_ weeks vacation after 25 years and|\S79r0m. outchers: sows steady to. mostly ivear” ago.) 2681 1469 737 1883\7 pe (O Supervisor Eimer 
33 teeae ie tate Ie 0-18 25, (1957 High 265.1. 1347 746 182.0, Johnson. ; would amount to about $9 extra we ih IS SO-IE 18: somal hots 1-2 thess|100T Low ......2406 118.4 723 168.0 *:> ® * 
for holiday work weights mostly sorted for grade 18.35-|1956 High 376.3 185.1 769 191 14 From Count ; : 18.80: No. 2-3 -240-270 Ib 17.45-18.00: few| 1956 Low 244.0 1262 @9.6 1716| The offices have been open on 4 y 
13 sevens Ed =. 18.20; emall vepeme DETROIT STOCKS Mondays until 8 p.m., and this En list in Ma rines 
lots mixed grades 350-550 Ib tows 15.50-| aS QiNepier Co) — will . coe’ ext fur- | 5; f head nd Ib d|Pigures after decimal points are eight ‘ si ny 
: : lagnoer <a aaa pe be 3.00" = . : . High Lew Voce — mate e a . 1n Past Month 
NOT wetter et tind “ans bain: |taitwin fatter"Ce: °°. "S183 183] Reason for the ch rately active; steers an eifers | Ba 0. 5 | & teason for the change is to give Ir Co, oe vous ‘close: “then. choice and” prime G.L. on & Chem. Co... ° “23 “t} persons more chance to conduct) Fourteen men from Oakland rade showing full 50 upturn; cows and | Howe! ec. Mo. Co UC 61\their business with the township,'County enlisted in the Marines dur- 1 r¢) lis steady; vealers about steady but/Peninsular Met. Pd. Co. .10.1 10.1 ei a> a 
: |The Prophet Co. ... 10.6 106 10.6/ Johnson added. ing March according to M. Sgt. 242% ie al erp eee aa ny : __* ig Maret, eecordine: fo Me Oye steers 28.00; high choice and prime/ Toledo ison Co. 13.6 13.6 13.6! Ls : : . 
; weighing between 1100-1350 Ib 25.50-|Wayne Screw Pd. Co... © 13 14 .] Corps Recruiting Station in Pon- 5 2 27.25: wb and choice steers and| ‘No sale; bid and asked. { ew ads Passin ee 
. yearlings 22.50-25.00; good. 19.00-21.59: tiac, . ay NOT standard 14.00-17.50; several loads high Of the 14 enlistees, 5 are from 
: : choice and prime heifers 23.50-24.00; . . Ponti Th - Frederi B 
a choice helfers 21.50-23.00; good 18.50- N B ief Around the Smokes ontiac, They are: erick B. 
=] 31.00; standard heifers 16.00-17.00; util Ews I DI Bridson, 161 Oliver St.; Henry C. é /Dinkins Jr., 157 Lake St.; John G.| 
  This is not a recent 
change in dividend 
policy, but has con- 
tinued for the past 25 
yeors. 
  
              
       
      
      and 
ters 13.00-14.00; good 
23.00-27.00; few choice 
jar 
jot 
steers 22.25. 
| Salable sheep 2.500: fairly 
lambs steady; slaughter ewes 50 to 
lower: ‘good and choice mostiy   activ 
deck 124 Ib 20.00 
slat jhter ewes 4.50-9.50; 
choice shorn slaughter ewes 7.00.   
Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
| DETROIT, April 15 (AP) 
|paid per un 
il quality live poultry up to 10 a.m 
| Heavy hens 21-22; light type 
;Caponettes (4 Ib. avérage) 23; (5% 
average) 30-33 
liberal. 
pointing. Turkeys unsettled. 
toms. 
over. 
‘ CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO, April 15 (AP)   
: hens 12-13: old roosters 12-13. 
  |27-31; under 4% Ib 2314-25. 
  
    Electric Power Use 
Gains in Past Year 
production figures for 
gan. 
  |to supply its 7 
| Service / area 
ing period last year. i} 
    — Prices 
P.O.'B. Detroit for No. 
14. 
5% Ib. 
Market about stéady on hens with 
supplies fully ample to a fair demand. 
Caponettes barely steady. Farm offerings 
Eariy trade slow and disap- 
Breeder 
turkeys taken in over the weekend at 
26 to 29 cents on hens and 23 cents on! 
Good’ quality offerings in fatr! 
demand but off-quality turkeys carried 
— Live 
(poultry steady; Friday 90.000 lb: F.O.B ‘ ‘ 
aying prices unchanged to 1 cent lower. Social themes and minority pro- eavy hens 14%-18 mostly 1442-16; light hlems 
White : 
Rocks 22%-23; caponettes over 4!, 1» galore to talent that might wait 
Edison said total power required’ 
square mile Stap.” 
i 13,216,871,000; 
kilowatt ‘hours — an increase of) 
| 15 per! cent over the correspond- a canners and cutters 10.50-13.00: utility) commercial bulls ee ee ante 
and choice vealers| % | 
and 28.00: stand- tice Elmer Dieterle fined Albert,County fathers named on birth’ d 14.00-227,.00; culls down to 12.00; load . ie 
choice $17 Ib short yearling stock Cunningham, 201 E. West Bloomfield Township Jus- 
Huron, $45.70 
. Plus $4.30 court costs Saturday aft- wi i oale Cunningham pleaded guilty to 
wooled lambs 94-101 Ib 23.00-23.50; part 
; good and choice 
shorn 92-99 Ib with No. 1-2 pelts 21.50- 
23.50; 1 deck choice 96: lb-summer shorn 
23.25; good and choice spring 
ambs 69-98 Ib 25.50-26.25; cull to — 
ew reckless driving. 
“Donald Harmon, 31, of 371 Wal- 
‘don Rd. , pleaded innocent to 
drunk driving charges Saturday 
before Waterford Justice Willis 
Lefurgy, who placed him on $100 
bond and set trial for April 19. 
Rummage Sale every Thur., cor- 
ner of N. Baldwin and Indianwood. 
—Adv.   
  If your friend's in jail and needs 
  Off-Broadway Boom 
Starts Many Careers 
NEW YORK \(® — Off-Broad- 
way's current boom in dramas éf 
is providing opportunity 
jlong for its big chance on the 
(Great White Way. 
| The latest addition is ‘Simply 
| Heavenly” which opens in May 
{with an all-Negro cast. Author 
DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Edi ‘Langston Hughes has been de- 
son Co, said today revenue and 
the 12 
months ended March 31 showed a 
continuing high level of electric 
power used in Southeastern Michi- scribed by one critic as “‘the 
Moliere of Harlem,’’ and the play 
jis based on his prize-winning novel 
;"Simple Takes a Wife.’ 
Two other attractions with Negro 
casts scored heavily with the 
critics previously, ‘A Land Across 
the River’ and “Take A Giant 
  
(About 125,000 tons of phosphotua 
imported annually from Ta- bail, Ph, FE 5-9424, C. A. Mitchell. | 
—Ady.|D Following is a list of Oakland! 
certificates recently registered 
h the Oakland County Clerk’s} 
office: 
Pontiac 
Earl W. Bruske, 1275 Florence Ave, 
Trop Rhinehardt, 89 W. Tennyson, 
Leonard Ennis, 479 Ditmar Ave. 
Daniel J. Keesling, 426 Kuhn 8t. 
John W. Campbell, 1106 Lynsue Lane. 
Alfred D.. Heck, bbs Rd. 
Frederick J, Poole, 1238 Heitsch St. 
George E. Richards, 3980 Exmoore Rd. 
Edward J. Kosinski, 771 ‘Cedar Lane. 
Alvin Slusher, 1551 Collier Rd. 
James C. Jackson, 4931 Reynolds Ct, 
George H. Johnston, 2670 Genes Dr. 
William L. Marlowe, 37 Elizabeth Lake) 
d : 
Thurman Sample, 2737 Shimmons Rd. 
Wallace E. Holland, 404 8. Saginaw St. 
Arthur R. Leonard, 660 DeSota Pi, 
Hugh Lance, 330 Branch 8t. 
Jesse E. Cummings, 51 Henderson 8t 
Glenn R, Heathman, 934 Canterbury 
ir: : 
Robert L. Parker, 598% Collier Rd. 
James T. Pate, 82 8. Sanford St. -- 
Ezra W. Sanders, 724 Robinwood Ave 
William T. Baird, 3245   Waiton Bivd. | — Joiner, 263 S. Paddock St.; Jerry 
L, Spitler, 467. Irwin Ave.; and) 
Perry T. Williams, 357 Branch St. 
John O. Buick, 617 Rivenoak St., 
and Edward F. Gierok, 1016 Lake 
Park Dr., both of Birmingham and 
two Milford men, James F. Cook, 
230 River Dr. and Robert G. Cline, 
851 Duck Lake Rd. were also 
among the recruits. 
Others were: Ronald D. Baugh- 
an, Royal Oak; Jerald L. Frank, 
Holly; Peter N. Oleskie, Utica; 
and Wayne Reynolds, Ketgo Har- 
bor, 
They left for San Diego, Cali- 
fornia for 12 weeks of recruit train- 
ling. William R. Dayjs, 3107 Mar- 
garet St., Auburn Hts. was the 
only member of the group to be 
‘assigned to Aviation School. 
  Hospital Executive Slated 
to Address Association 
Jacques Cousin, executive direc- 
|tor of the Greater Detroit Area 
‘Hospital Council, is expected to be 
guest speaker at tonight’s meeting 
of the Oakland County Hospital Di- 
rectors’ Assn. at the Red Run 
Golf Club. 
* x * 
Cousin was invited to attend the 
meeting to establish a means of 
communication and exchange of 
ideas between the Detroit council 
and the local hospital association, 
according to Marvin J. Schumann, 
chairman of the publicity commit- 
tee of the association. 
The speaker was formerly direc- 
tor of Oakwood Hospital in_Dear- 
born.               
  
  
Do You Own 
Stocks? 
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HOW | STARTED A 
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  ‘Youth to Be Sentenced, | 
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Named as one of three youths 
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