Protections at tbe Pontiac Fisher Body Division plant will be capabie of praducing two more body styles, after completion of a vast, 18-month - modernization program announced, ‘today. by T. F. Wiethorn, plant! manager. . , bodies for the various lines of the | é x * * z Pontiac car, the announcement | ‘New facilities will mean that the, sald. local plant will be capable of pro-, . ducing convertible and station-; No price tag was placed on the self to more jobs. wagon bodies heré, the announce- modernization program, nor would’ According to W jethorn’ s other Pontiac’ passenger cars. At the completion of the mé6d- ‘increased. ernization program next year, | the Pontiac plant will be capable of producing virtually. all of the * * * ‘hundreds of thousands of dollars - ‘would have to be invested to bring. rn erin : The Weather U S$. Weather Bureau Forecast Pleasant. . (Details Pege 1) * we ~ wcinieht said, as well” as bodjes. pile the company venture ‘to predict nouncement, how employment levels would be; /prograni. will take place most Bere if: prin here Wereiwithin the” corifines oe the Posie! ‘plant, with some, new, construetion in spaces not. now used’ for pro- However, it was apparent that duction purposes. .~ ‘the broad changes about and that shops will occupy 280,000 square increased production might lend it-| feet of space formerly used for; A Fisher Body spokesman said Wiethorn, “with completion of spokesman said. * * ok Entirely new body and paint| the” fhodernization trim and cinkdon - imoved cupied ‘by the body ond paint op- erations. tin ot enti prety ciate end of 1966."" - | toms tar At -completion .of the Tegra | plant located Wiethben said, the Pontiag plant wees will be capable of producing ll, The present Baldwin ‘aa will be paris,” but not all the parts Bro", Body ae egan opers- tly oc-|duced here. a ~ ee Ieet, in . He said that none of the new E ..Fee : a [yreceneee to be. introduced would. ’ & dual assenmbly lite system ‘be automated, in the sense that |” Y will be introduced, he said, and |they could be run with virtually) the Paqntijac. automobile body piant has been in operation since about;50,000 square feet will be “no assembly line personnel. styles. 1923, and has undergone several Fi Convertible bodies for. Pontiacs ‘added for production purposes - ., a expansions since {hen and for a receiving dock. | The rnization program are presently produced in the} * * will start immediately,” said Fisher Body plant in Lansing, the The sitar tkin ta program will while station- bring the plant's total floor area into the areas p ,metal fabrication, explained Wie-| the new assembly line will be used the new body shop set for Sep-. | wagon bodies are ,made in the-up to more than 1,406,000 square an- thorn, and new facilities for the | for dual production: of “certain tember at this year ahd comple- ‘company’s s } plant | in 1 Euclid, Ohio. ' feet. * THE PONTI C PRESS — ee 117th YEAR kkkekerk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ASSOCIATED PRESS = UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Ge 29, 1959-76 PAGES a _Att the Builder Show | law Believes Sgt TE Solons Should : Lose Their Pay But County Republican Legislators Crisis Just Trick Legislators should be the ‘first to feel the pinch if there are going to be pay- ‘less paydays, says State Rep. Arthur J. Law (D>, _Pontiac). “We should be the first: to bear the brunt because of our failure to solve a prob- lem which we had three months to solve.’ Law said in the wake of Gov. Wil- liams’ announcement today that some state payrolls will be cut off. cite: . I F punitive measure.’ Law added. the logical ones to be cut off first.”’ However, Oakland County Re- ' said there was no need for any | go witheut their checks. ‘the treasury,” he said. ' ‘money judiciously 'SAYS CLUB USED | Lodge accused Gov — Say Cash “This should not be done as a “but because the legislators are _ publican gen. L. Harvey Lodge _ | state employes or legislators to | | “There's 164 million dollars in) ‘and there's ‘no reason why they can't use this; Williams. Pontiac Press Phote OUCH! — More adept at beauty contests than carpentry. pretty Shirley Hutchison bangs her thumb with a hammer as she helps produce backdrops for the sixth annual Home Improvement Show. sponsored at the Pontiac Armory Thursday through Saturday by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Shirley, a Pon- tiac Central High School studenf; was the Pontiac Jay ‘cee’s choice as Michigan's Junior Miss. She'll make a personal appearance at the ie belie show. ~ West For, Reds Against Package Deal on Berlin PARIS om — The Western for, WARSAW (P—The Soviet Union eign ministers were understood to and her Communist allies today $ have agreed today that they would announced , their proposa's for. “This is nothing more than a take up the questions of Berlin settlement, embracing West Ber- power play and a blackjack that and a German peace treaty as jinysGerman unification and a ‘Continued on Page 2. Col 6). a package in Geneva talks with Eyropean security system the Soviet Union Foreign ministers) of the War- «+ * * ‘saw Pact powers and the deputy This indication came after the minister of Communist China end- first session of the foreign iminis- eq two-day parley on the East- ters of ithe Umted States, Britain. West foreign ministers’ meeting France and West Germany. They, next month with a communique are meeting to harmonize their 7 ny er d claring positions before the East-West meeting opening in Geneva May | + * i ‘1. Reunification of Germany No delegation member would must be “solved by Germans talk for the record. The ministers themselves with no interference said in a communique that no in- from outside.” formation would be given to the press, at least for the time being, ‘or ‘settlement on progress, future must not be made depend- { ‘since. Jan ~ Anderson iR-Waterford Towns! ‘and Farrell 'and Democrats of using the pend- “as a club to ing payless paydays pressure the Republicans into his graduated income tax” * * * last-ditch stand yesterday bs Senate Pepublicans who intro duced a one cent ‘use’ or sales itax increase to restore the Vet- .-erans Trust Fund, should it be lig- ‘uidated, and provide additional state revenue, received Lodge's blessing. “It just proves that Republi- cans all along have been willing ' to take the monies from the fund as long as there's a basis for reconstituting it during the time ' of this Legislature.” Lodge said. “We moved when we did,’ Lodge said, ‘because we've been waiting 14 for the governor's ___ tax program “ : * * Lodge's feelings on the gover- nor’s plans to cut niembers of the Lenislature, State Supreme Court | Justices, fand circuit court cross the state off the were shared by Reps. Lloyd L hip! E. Roberts (R-West Bloomfield Township}! Both said they believed the state still had sufficient fees to meet payrolls. . Swainson Loses Aide in Own Cash Crisis LANSING oP Lf B. Swainson. a Democrat, own cash crisis, ¢ He complained that Willi gett, his administrative Gan am Bur- 1 because Senate The reported Western determi-, ‘ent on solution of the European won't put him on the payroll nation to discuss the whole range, security problem. of Berlin, Germany and Europeany 3, Poland and Czechoslovakia security questions is in clear OPPO- must be accepted as full partict- sition to the Communist position pants at the Geneva conference reiterated any touay and the summit meeting ex- , woe pected to follow next summer. ' Warsaw Pact foreign mifisters. winding up a conference in War- saw, Poland, opposed any attempt a demilitarized to link up the discussions. said the “two most urgent important questions” were conclusion df a German many should be approved at once peace treaty and liquidation of, the {. West Bertin should be “tree city’ guar- and, United Nations: the peace treaty 4 military occupation of Berlin. Pontiac's Home Improvement Show Britain was waging a lone fight sere er pm here agains{ a package deal, : ady ® ES { They anteed by the big powers and the: speaker Swainson said he was bitter” 1 i to pay his administrative aide. “The Senate would not provide . he said. made “then proceeded to hire two of both the leader ime with an assistant,” ‘their own. In the House, and the minority are provided with well-paid assist- for Geneva proposed by ‘the Soviets for Ger- ants. Still, IT am denied any’ sort of helt Se re |. Pontiac's Home Improvement, Show Saris Thursdavr 4 pm vi Pontiac Armort \ a adv judges pay rolls John has his assistant, has heen forced to resign to accept 2. A peace treaty with Gerrhany , job with the Democratic State of West Berlin's! Central Committee effective June Republicans “a little about the circumstances. He said he had been trying for six months to find a cash source State Tumbles Into Pay! S Paydays She em KICK: FRACTURES ngered at Sen. Wayne Morse’s attempts to th her confirmation as ambassador to Brazil, Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce commented yesterday Biting Quip About Senator ~~ May Cost Mrs. Luce Her Job WASHINGTON (AP)— President Eisenhower said today Clare Boothe-Luce’s usefulness as ambassador - to Brazil has not been damaged in any major way by her row with Sen. Wayne Morse (D- Ore. ) et me rf ASHINGTON oP — drop of verbal acid from Boothe Luce has brewed a storm that could end in her ting: her, new!l, won job bassador to Brazil * * * Shortly after the Senate gave her a thumping 79-11 vote of confirma- tion Tuesday. in spite of bitter opposition by Sen. Wayne Marse (D-Ore). Mrs. Luce issued this statement in York: “T am grateful for the over- whelming vote of confirmation in the Senate. We must now wait until the dirt settles, My difficul- _ties, of course, go some years and begdn when Sen. A parting Clare new quit- as am- a sveOw back Wayne Morse was kicked in the head by a horse.” That put the fat in the ofire Morse, still on the Senate flgor retorted "This is part of an old pattern of mental instability on her part.” MINDS CHANGED Several of his Democratic col leagues, who had voted for \rs Luce’s confirmation, jumped up to repel the attack against one af their own. They said if they had-it fo do over again they d vate agaist her A GOP member of the Foreign Relations Committee, Sen tieorge D. Aiken. of Vermont. said her Home Tips Inside In today’s Pontiac Press vou'll find the annual Press Home Builders and Modernization Sup- plement. * * *! The 48-page special tabloid: sec- tion is devoted entirely to ideas and tips for home remodelihg. additions, appliances, landscap- ing, and, in general, everything that is new in the line of im- provements around, the home, * * * We have printed the sapple ment in tabloid form for the con- venience of home owners, Keep it for reference throughout the year ne eee! Barks, He Howls Blué Skies, Sun, GOP Sey tors : S Readin : ! Stay Some More Kill Pato Use Veterans Fund | Skies will be mostly clear and (sunny through tomorrow with little; change in temperature. the weath-| erman forecasts. Tonight's low wil] drop to near 44 degrees. : no ke ok * Judges, Legislators and. 2 The high Thursday will be about 66 degrees. For the next five days ‘temperatures will be near the nor- ‘mal high of 63 and normal low of '42 -with little day-by-day changes: except turning cooler Sunday or Staffs Get No Checks Tomorrow, Friday From Our News Wires LANSING — GOP major- _ | Monday Py peiphation will total near one- ity senators. decided in fou inch;. mainly in showers wer ne weekend caucus late yesterday to 4 e * * ‘withhold their votes in a Forty-seven was the lowest tem- bloc from the veterans ‘perature reading in downtown a 3 . Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The re trust fund bill, thereby kill was 67. ‘ing it, and to push a sub- ,cording at 1 pm stitute. It was a stunning re- versal of the Republican jeadership. Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, GOP City Merchants Start Tax Fight sc wae: sa ats Cireulate 700 Petitions reporters Monday night Calling for Senate to seven .would support it — ‘ enough to pass it. Study Property Levies The bill provided for converting fund securities into 43 million dol- In an effort to improve the busi- lars eash to beef up state treasury ness and industrial climate here balances. and throughout the state, the * Gov. Williams says the first of Downtown Merchants Assn. (DMA) Michigan's long-heralded payless declared war on personal prop- paydays will hit Thursday and lerty faxation today, putting into pyrjgay, delaying $100,000 in ‘circulation 700 petitions with an checks fer $25 judges. state law. ee aim of 25,000 sepals. ‘makers and- legislative staff ee members. The eval may be upped sten Others will follow and the state es AP Wirephetes ‘following Senate approval that her trouble with Morse stemmed from the fact that he was once kicked in the head by a horse. Sen. Morse and colleagues took strong exception to the remark. saw. JOB — ‘Board statement was indiscreet and should not have been made. * * * There was a flurry of telephone ‘Brazilian opinion and whether she -can now hope to accomplish the delicate mission assigned to her ‘by “the President in a climate of un- calls between the W hite House and @asiness which the smears and sus- Senate Republican Leader Everett’ Dirksen of Tlinois Dirksen passed the word that provocation for her remark. Mrs. Luce’s husband. Henry R Luce of the Time-Life-Fortune pub- lishing empire, said in New York he had asked his wife to resign the. ambassadorship MORSE PLEASED “That would be good for the country. was Morse’s comment Luce took the position that the Senate confirmation had vindicat- ed Mrs. “Luce. “But.” he said, “there remains the Siiestion of the President felt there was some his be: ual picion @red on the Senate floor have naturally created in Brazil The Senate confirmation seemed short of an. unhkely ‘Continued on Page 7. Col. 8) News Flash CINCINNATI ip—The National Labor Relations Board will ask the-Federal Court in; Lexington, Ky. tomorrow for a temporary order restraining the United Mine Workers union ‘from inter: fering with the mining of coal in Eastern Kentucky. Five Are New Members Name Police Trial Board Trial ing of ‘commissioners Tuesday replaced the Trial Board with” Civile “dollars to meet long-range reve- A. seven-member — police was appointed last with-five new faces on It. Cits night commissioners night. “We have tried to have repre- appointed sented on the Trial Board as many two members of the former Trial phases of our community as pOs- Board to the new ly-constituted sible said Mavor Phihp E body: selected one appointe® from Powston 2 the ranks of the special committee ~* * that studied the Trial Board setup: “We have selected those and named four others who have who we believed were best quali- not “previously served the city appointive positions The list of appointments was read at the Commission meet ing by City Clerk Ada R. Bvans. Appointed were: John B. Dean, a, sales repre: sentative: Vernor If. Ayling. di- rector of public safety, Pontiac Motor Division; [. J. Davis Jr., an insurance adjustor: rael Goodman, Congregational Malcolm Kahn. an attorney: * ar: ren Fowler, an electrical. centrac- tor: and Cecil C. Pontiac Motor Division employe. * * * B'Nai_ Israel; Dean's term will expire in) May Davis expire Kahn's ferm expires 1960. The and Rabbi in May 1961 terms of Ayling. Goodman will in May 1962: Fowler's m May 1965 and Mullinin’ in May 1964 The appointments had been . Pt ad is decided on at an informal meet. i | spiritual leader a Mullinix, a In fied from the oe of view of the needs outlined by the -specral com- mittee that studied the Trial Board” * Fowler, 32, of 59 Lake St. and 1 Lowell St., are the previdusly on Mullinix, 57 two whoa served the Trial Board. Both were appointed in the fall a little more than half a Rabbi .Is- year previous to the thne. voters _ed several changes to make the | of 1956 “In Today’ S Press 4 Comics 44 County News Mm Editorials 9 0.0000.--.0.: 6 Markets 45 Obituaries gp ie Sports 39-41 Theaters 2 TV & Radio Programs jf Wilson, Earl at Women's Pages 0 an. additional 1,000 petitions are’ week, said Norman Pattison, DMA ‘igan Retailers Assn. ‘retail boards throdghout the state million dollars a month, a remap a men rank-and-file members of the Po- - paigned against if in the may’ or may t “pay counties ‘$3,900.000 due them Thursday for > president. jPoer relief, he said. * * * The petitions are addressed to | The Democratic governor blamed the State Senate, and call for penublican senators. He called the put into circulation in Pontiac next a special aa been to sont situation a “disaster of the first what the DW4 believes are = magnitude’ and a “catastrophe” equalities in present personal he did his-best to avert. property tax laws. Sen. Edward Hutchinson of DMA. members received the pe- Fennville. a Republican spokes- titions from Pattison this morn- man, denounced Williams for “de- ing? at a kickoff session in the liberately holding up the state ta Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- mockery and. contempt.” He said merce offices. Williams ‘acted “‘spitefully”’ and Industry and farmer-organiza- out of ‘‘arrogance. tions will be invited to join .in When Republicans unveiled the petition movement, Pattson aie package plan yesterday for said. ea «& meeting immediate and future cash needs they put two old pre- Three h “inte os of Three hundred printed copies 0 posals under one label. the petition were sent to the Mich- ; in Lansing,. The latest GOP plan calls for which has promised, to pass.them-use of the trust fund, which would on to chambers of commerce and be restored’ at the rate of four, with a one cent use tax, . ~ |ENSURES RESTORATION one ae authored by Sen. Carl- (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) ton Morris ‘(R-Kalamazoo), ‘sould: —Insure restoration of the trust fund. —KEase the current cash crisis. —=Provide about 108 millien Service for police * = * Democrats have indicated they Mulunx. who served on the Board yj oppose it for two reasons: It of ‘tax! Review last’ year and could not become available in time this year, was vice chairman of 44 prevent fiscal collapse, and it the Trial Board at the time i i. contrary to Williams’ plan for a was disbanded. graduated personal ineome tax. With the repeal of Civil Serv- ‘ ice for police by~ voters - early this month, the Police Depart: ment is scheduled to cbme back under the authority of the Trial Board Monday. | nue needs. ‘The governor's order for pay> less’ paydays for judges and leg: islators marked Michigan's dark- est fiscal hour since the depres- sion. Davis. 31. of 42 Jefferson Ave. Gov. Wilhams was asked two was on the special committee that days ago if Michigan had ever had Mayor Rowston appointed in Feb. 2 payless payday for state em- ruary to find ways of strengthening ploy es. An aide said it had not. the Trial Board setup in the City “First in- war, first in peace Charter. 7 land first in a paydays,”” the “ governor quippe' The committee also recommend: | For three years; the state's th more attractive to Pancial condition has been deters iorating — ata speeded pace in- had cam. recent months. Williams repeatedly 1957 Civil, Said disaster was imminent, Some “Republicans agreed, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Trial Board lice DBepartment, who Service election Davis also servedya year as | a patrolman on the Birming- ham Police Department in 1954- - Pontiac's Home Uigeestiaet. ‘Show Starts Thursday. 4 pm. - 1955, and it was believed that Pontiac Armory his police experience would. be Gt. ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. Th, te ed be ! Today: Grand Opening Pontiac's Hame Improvement Show Stoners Drive Inn and Dance 7, P.M. Siarts Thursday 4 pm , Bob Baiiev's Hill Billy Muate Peoria Armor with Noble Lee and Bill — mids 1231 Baldwin Ave + y he ote a8 ‘ @us*eivic projects, but this will be .._ The police nominees were Theo- \ ae g eS b ae : x 4 ‘ F jj Se ne ‘ -@! ay © (Win Merit A es ; i . * ai a af ¥ Z * : - | A Walled Lake High School sen- present James with .a certificate of ior, James P. Mitchell of 3300 Sut-\naming him a Sears Foundation Aboard as a’ repre-|Cliffe St, West. Bloomfield Town-|Merit Scholar at.a dinner ess. Kahn, 41, of Ship. was named recipient today/at the Kingsley Inn. - of a four-year Sears “Foundation | the: ma: nmittee’s recommendation that Cen Scholarship to Oberlin sy Me en hiya least one attorney serve on the - a ‘| Waldo Proctor, 8 t of board, to aivise it on legal mat-| Frank S. Lyndall, local repre-| schools Clifford toast wencs sentative of the Sears Roebuck : : Lake. High School.Principal E. V. Foundation and manager of the! Ayres and Mrs. Ayres, Mr. and | Pontiac Sears Roebuck store, will’ Mrs. Harold J. Mitchell, the | parents of the scholar, and his | brother and sister, Dennis and | Bonnie, + | “Other area students named win-, at we * * Rabbi Goodman, 43, of 140, Oneida Rd., has often served vari- the first time that he has accepted a regular appointive position. City Merchants Ask . One of te sat te ot we Property Tax Study newly constituted board will be ners of National Merit Scholarships | today are Martin C. Weinrich, 155) to consider, if it wants to, the . Vorn Lane, Birmingham, ahd! + of the | (Continued From Page One) perry B. Smith of 6630 Cranberry | study committee for new rules (in hopes that similar drives will Lake Rd., Independence Township. | of procedure and handling of dis- (spring up elsewhere. | Martin, a Birmingham High) ciplinary cases. OUTLOOK BLEAK ‘School student, will major in. The study committee has indi- “The taxation outlook for busi- Mathematics and physics at, ness and industry is bleak, un- P on Enivyersity. He plans a- ao oe fe: ‘plans to major in mathemati ' it? hich | r mathematics! Ratios on behuis inetaberice 38 Science at Albion College. _ Jindustrial plants and farm opera- James Mitchell was chosen not | tions. are unfair, the DMA presi-/ 0Mly because of hix scholastic abil-| dent said. lity but also on the™hasis of his! “The businessman’s method of @Xtra-curricular activities. - doing business is what is really! A laboratory assistant at W being taxed,’”’ he said. Lake High, he has a home chem-| DMA members, speaking from /istry laboratory, is active in church the floor, had these comments: [Work and is a member of the, . “, bustaceemen is taxed for (Junior Engineering Technical So- _ommendations of the study com- mittee concerning membership on the new board: _--1. Only two members from the former Trial Board were ap- pointed. . (The committee had said that to avoid renewal of old_ frictions, | no more than three members, at ciety. : most, of the old board should| bis personal property, even when Y serve on the new one.) he has made very little money | A member of the school pho- | x’ ¢ during the retail year, or none _ tography club, he is a former | ; ~ at all. The tax has no relation | European exchange student and | 2.*Two nominees selected by} te profits or income.” gives lectures in the area with a | canant fe ptcemen Mee BE ar we relive taxes for ins et 8 cred ade be ok ‘though neither won appointments. try, Pontiac may attract more in-| oie. ey ~|dustry, and this would benefit the In announcing the selection of whole city.” James, Lyndall reported that more | fects everyone, including the man- throughout the country took the in-the-street Housewife, It is reflected in the by the National. Merit Scholarship | retail prices, since the higher the Corp. which led to the determina- businessman's overhead (in taxes) tion of the final winners. the higher the retail price.” | The Sears Foundation Merit dore Carlson and former Mayor| “We don't want to abolish the Scholars are picked from this. Philip R. Sauer, both of whom) personal property tax — we realize group. were veteran members of the Pon- the need for taxes. We want in- James will miajor in business tia¢ Civil Service Commission for jequalities adjusted, we want a administration or mechanical en- firemen. . broader tax base.” «gineering at Oberlin and plans a Carlson also served on the Civil} Pattison hoped the 25,000 goal career as executive or engineering! Service Commission during the two| could be reached in time: for Pon- advisor. , - sto ears that it embraced the|tiac. delegates to take the peti-| . _ police, department. He is still on|tions to the May 17 meeting of! won oe hye the Commission, which now is only|the state retailers association. his school’s debating meng coneerned with the fire = He said the petitions afterwards mentarian of the student that the police nominees should be given preference over other tes. would be presented. to Oakland! 2 County legislators in Lansing in! yi ernment and received an hopes they will persuade the Sen-| Amétican Field Service scholar. . | Ship to attend high school and ate to set up a committee of tax: ,, experts, legislators and local rep- live with a family in Dusseldorf, resentatives of business to study, om 4 _ is a‘ member j the tax law for possible revision. _ se ool band and |ASSESSOR AGREES Mastin was the - Personal property taxes in Pon- tee was the organizer nd . Spring Storm in Eastern U.S. Goes Out to Sea } t red iP . first president of the science eli, By THE T = wey tiac account for a little less than jc) active in athletics and a Civil rains tapered off in most of the one-half the total tax collection, Air Patrol Cadet. - with commercial properties paying, fo js the son of M : about 10 per cent of the personal ajpert J Weinrich. rs and Mrs. property tax. , Some 850 high school seniors. City Assessor W, Ray Ransom throughout the country are rectiv-. said he agreed there were inequal: ing Merit, scholarships. They are ities in the S0-year-old -betsonal awarded to about six high school property tax. |seniors in every 10,000. “But there are inequalities in| - : any tax,” the veteran assessor diervei, Boy Reaches | He said that the personal prop-| erty tax rate in Pontiac has gone DOG Tr apped down in-recent years, not up. ° Whereas personal property wait or Six Days once assessed here at about 80 per, , se cent of its market value, it is now OWASSO, Okla. (AP) — Human assessed at about 60 per cent,,Contact was’ made for the first Thunderstorms, along with gus- he said. time in six days early today with | oy Winds, “Wed of sage rain.| “This reduction came about as aye Richard, the coon-chasing swept across areas from Alabama : assess licy hound wedged in a stone crevi through tiie Virginias into Penn. result of a new assessment policy revice sylvania Tuesday. Rain or show- ers also dampened sections from the Great Lakes region and Ohio - Valley into the north and middle eastern half of the country today after a fast moving spring storm which swept across the region Monday: Tuesday moved into : ~e * *: = Showers ‘continued during the early morning from Alabama northeastward into eastern § sec- tions of the Ohio Valley and ex- tended over much of New Eng- land. A few showers sprinkled the extreme northern Great Lakes area. Amounts were light in most places although a few heavy local showers were reported. j ’ adopted by the State Tax Commis- Six miles from here. sion, under which both real and} Don Dillard, a tiny Owasso High personal property are to be as: School senior, fed the nearly sessed at 50 per cent of their Starved dog hamburger meat. : (market value. j¢anned dog food and a tranquiliz. Atlantic Coast states. Gusty winds But Ransom said he believed er provided by a veterinarian. lashed many parts of the wet belt. 1.5» 6 per cent was a fairer rate “He seemed real happy that mented pester — roe nt the {or personal property than 50 per Somebody finally got to him,” said te i raté «his the excited 4-foot, 7inch, 87-pound 5 -y..icent, and this is the raté his ‘ » inch, 87-pounc rain-soaked central pert of the | office now. uses. boy: “T could pet him and he just my -t ¢ ¥ | The personal property tax covers, Sulped at the food.” ; both equipment and goods, but) Dt. James H. Collins, Tulsa vet- Scattered showers and thunder: Sommercial properties usually pay €Tnarian. said he believed the dog storms were indicated during the | mostly for their goods and. in- "°W can be kept alive indefinitely. wards || tonight}. “again if the Trial Board wants jess we can do somethi ing about Career in basic scientific research. |” help in on changes. , \Perry, a Clarkston High student, % 3*% Ws “The personal property tax af- than 480,000 high school seniors. - and Mrs, Average competitive examinations offered - ee 2 punty Legislators a | ss »? yee Vege. | ; - cae a Le a — ESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 29, 1959 | 4! a3 ar See ee a d et ~ The Day in] . Pia, id bol : . . ie Disagree on Crisis ' es ie pe i ieee “ (Continued From Page Orie) -|they’re holding over our heads,” ‘SHORTAGE BEFORE . > He said he had breakfast with Sen, Edward Hutchinson (R-Fenn- ville) who informed. him that on March 17 last year there was: but “}$3,000,000 in the state’s general fund, but that payrolls were not cut back then. ~ | _ Although Roberts agreed that , of what funds are left today, | j-Most are earmarked, he te “paper transactions” could - make these funds available temporart- returned. Roberts, who like other legis- jand Anderson that Gov.-Williams: was “just trying to back us into| a corner with his income tax.” DOESN'T AGREE | ; Law, -a first term legislator, didn’t agree. “I don’t think the governor or Brown (State Treas4 jurer Sanford A. Brown) would be | 80 foolish to do anything like this (just to gain a point,” he said, «-| is just another silly piece ublican propaganda,’ Law ‘of R: 2 (said. . : Ap’ Wirephote ‘ x~ ke 1 DOWN THEY CAME — Drexel Niler, 11 months foes 't know hi eae esr ace 4 a, aie Nani ; : ‘ ag _befe ican legislator, William Haywar “quite what to do with the pile of hailstdnes im,.as he sits ‘of Royal Oak, said: he felt if ; ;was absolutely necessary to trim! | payrolls now “it shouldn't have: ‘payrolls now, “It shouldn't have jto last long as new révenues are! ;coming in each day.”’ | State Finally Falls. .is.*aszs stat com i , Gov. Williams is using pending fo Payless Paydays ‘payless paydays as a “whipping (Continued From Page One) ‘boy’’ to get an income tax. “Many others pointed te a pres- We'll just have to accept it.” | ' Hayward said at his Royal Oak ent treasury balance of 168 mil- lion dollars ang said it was a home. “I den’t feel as sorry for , the legislators as I do for the -“seandal’’ and ‘dishonest’ to talk about skipping payrolls. _ slate employes.” A $5,100,000 bi-weekly payroll for Another freshman Democratic) state representative from Oakland | 28,0007 state employes, including pri- ‘son guards, mental hospital aides -on-the lap of his mother, Mrs, Willie F. Tiller of Knoxville, Tenn. Stones about the size of baseballs pelted the Knox County and Oak Ridge area-after a brief thunderstorm. oN | due May 7. This payroll may not be done.” - | jbe met. - ; * m * lso brought under a cloud were Als , . He added, however, he didn't itreasury payments of about one ; . a . | million dollars apiece scheduled feel the financial crisis had reached ‘soon for veterans homestead tax PHILIP J. MONAGHAN ‘Clarkson said. eg eee lators, won't be seeing his $134'<-hoo} district, thus becoming in- check Friday, sided with Lodge's et ee ee jat the time by Mrs. Donald Parry. ., Remember Mama.” | won both high game and high such a point to make it necessary by ly as captain “It takes time and we don't andBrass Co. at the Friday meet- eee = Only One Candidate Files: for School Board Race BIRMINGHAM—At the moment,|neral Home with burial to follow Birmingham’s Board of Education|at Acacia Park, Cemetery, South- is running short of candidates. ‘To | field, . date, only one-person, .Mrs.-Peter| He died in Tucson, Ariz., last B. Loomis, president, has filed a)/Thursday after a long illness. petition, — | Mr. Blann was-a member. of . |\Freeport-.Lodge F&AM and the en ee ee ina at Rockied, 10: | Surviving besides his wife, Anna, Amos Gregory, a member of are a son, William T. of 19575 Bev- the board for 15 years, has an- erly Rd., a sister and two grand- nounced that he will not seek re- children, election. , | The third vacancy is for the one-': A A A ey a hee Pere we Mrs, Luce May Lose elected Mrs. Her Ambassadorship two years . ago. Parnie, who moved outside eligible for the post, was replaced: (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Parry in turn‘has left the “ote to ask President Eisenhower School district. . = to return the nomination. ‘ | ~In the Bloomfield Hills School; Morse himself said: © “Mrs. District, two petitions have been| Luce has been confirmed. 1 wish taken out for the one vacancy, | her well. And, each night in my prayers 1] will pray for God's guidance that she will be more Dayid Lee, a six-year veteran | | Stable in her dyties than when ef the board, is being sought by friends for re-election. The sec- . at | ” ond petition was taken out by | the Seenrd That prose re cane Robert Scott. — | Mrs. fuce had no immediate . ‘comment on her husband's request In both school districts, the dead- pat ahe xexigi. ine for filing peti m. say “i Pe us & 4 P | At the White House. press sec- , —— retary James C. Hagerty sal Susan Tabor, 19, daughter of Mr. ‘there has been no resignation.” and Mrs. Lawton Tabor, 18280 Dev- ' x~ & * onshire Rd., Beverly Hills, is the Mrs. Luce, playwright former first girl to be accepted by the Republican congresswoman from Uptown Branch of the New York Connecticut and former ambassa- University for drama classes. dor to Italy, is celebrated for her She is a student at Skidmore abrasive tongue. A 1944 speech in College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Which she said Franklin D. Roose. and will tour the southern states velt ‘died us into war’’ was one‘of with the school’s Omnibus Group the main things for which Morse this summer. criticized her. Susan began her theatrical ca- After word of her parting gibe at reer with the Birmingham Village Morse sped to the’ Senaie.oor, Players when, at the age of $, she Dirksen tried to smooth things played the part of Dagmar in “IJ over by camplimenting Morse on his ‘‘durable sense of humor "”. Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Ind) The Newcomers Club, sponsored joined in to kid Morse about his ere i support of President Eisenhower County, John C. Hitchcock of Haze! Dy the Birmingham Community § . . € i= bh Uptd support = Ge Detret-operated field) hit back at critics of the exapiers ‘kh Mrs. Eugece Feil when Sen. Frank .Lausche ‘D- Ohio) arose, glowerng, to say that Mrs. Luce’s statement about Morse indicates ‘‘an absence of rathonal- ism” and if he could do itt over again. he would vote against her. Andrew Ten Eyck will present a film issued “by the Revere Copper ing of the Senior Men's Club, in the Community House. * * * The discussion club's tepic will Sen Ralph Yarborough (D-Tex), be “Salesmanship,” with Gustave who also had supported ‘confirma- Ziegler as moderator. tion, said he wanted to compliment those who voted ‘No.’ He said, he, Louis B. Blann too. would like a chance to Service for Louis B. Blann, 70, change his vote. Sen, Gale McGee “After that it's anybody's guess," of Plymouth, will be held at 3 p.m. (D-Wyo)} said he was sorry he had tomorrow at Manley Bailey Fu-. voted for the nomination * ago. : * The presentation will be made at a dinner on May 9 at the MEETS ADMINISTRATORS solve Michigan's fiscal fiasco since ;would be paid. ‘against Williams’ graduated in- Philip Monaghan to Geil Aides, newsmen, tegistators ang '©,!25t the state through July 1." | Georgetown University! Publican caucus makes it clear of General Motors Corp. and gen- He said the Ad Board had to tuted in 1952, is presented each “* the legislative branch provides flected great credit upon the in-|"hold the damage to a minimum, founded the university 170. years’ Visions.”’ University Club of Detroit, refunds due cities and counties and Hart; John D. Dingell, representa: primary schoo! interest fund mon- a Brown -also was expected to _ | State Treasurer Sanford A. legislators convened Jan 14 GMC Offi . | Brown said last Thursday obliga- tions due out by May 15 if past : ” U ICla ~~ “ldue “bills Were met totated 247 "&¥¢ ® Magic wand.” he said. | Williams lowered the boom aft. “ON® TX iad “he Seteved by | er a hastily ¢alled meeting of cutting dowd some paycherks John Carroll . Award state officials milled in confusion in his outer office. for 1959 on May 9 Alunini Association will confer the “that they are determined to have’ 1939 John Carroll Award upon payless paydays and now they have eral manager of the GMC Truck! ‘develop an orderly program for & Coach Division in Pontiac. the suspension of the state's es- year to distinguished alumni ot the money to meet them.” the university who have.by their * * * stitution. It -is named for Arch-'especially the impact this will bishop John Carroll, the nation’s! ave on the eredit of the state, the It appeared that major payments ‘pepnout jou aq ol Ajoyt! $12,500.00) in sales tax refunds Three other Michigan award win-idue cities and townships, both on: tive of the 15th Congressional Dis- ey due about 3,000 school districts trict, Detroit, and Dr. Richard'on May 15, medical dire r th aie oi the Chevtvlet. aistribute ‘about 25 millions in | ; : earmarked school aid payments, | ‘mental institution at Eloise. Legislature for not being able to _ million ‘dollars, He said many Clarkson. who has taken a.stand ' the state administrative board. {here should be “enough money left “The action of the Senate Re-, The Philip J. Monaghan, vice president {heir wish,” he said. The John Carrol! Award insti. S¢ntial obligations until such time eareers and accomplishments re-. The governor said it would try to first Roman Catholic bishop, who, school districts ang other -subdi- If million dollars in motor vehicle! ners are U.S. Senator Philip A. Friday; and 35 milion dollars in D. Mudd, author, | lecturer and Ith yar 1 ‘ } Deher award winners are: Ue’ act Of a a6 sulilion dollar ‘bi | day along the south Atlantic , its! Little Richard bec ‘ ustry usually pays mostly for its e Richard became trapped | coas t xt =| “5 tie ° , i | en New England but fair to. part | ™7ishings ener at, chased 8 coon into the - - - is : - aine SIX | ly Cloudy weather was in prospect . idays in an upright position i iMost Rev. Joseph B. Brunini, aux- 4 | for the major part of the resion Straley Files ibase of the arte cevioe. ‘Soma iliary bishop of Jackson-Natchez,, Monthly asian Se DEEY 18.9) from the Rockies eastward to the’ six feet above is a wider opening Mississippi, and Dr. Pinckney J. Newsmen were flabbergasted at Atlantic Coast. ‘Court Appeal ithrough which the rescuers hope ' Harman, professor and chairman, | the word from Beadle after the : se | f Di . ] ito lift fim. Department of Anatomy, Seton GOP caucus, having reported only ssa | Scores of volunteers used ai ‘Rall University Medical School in hours before his optimism about The Weather o ISTRESS lhammers, rotary drills, and dyna-|NeW Jersey. All are Georgetown trust fund bill passage, | woes ck Rec . Ousted Pontiac Police Chief mite to. provide an opening wide -alumni. Instead, Beadle said, the caucus PONTIAC AND VICINITY -Mesty sun-, Herbert W. Straley yesterday filed enough to reach the 60-pound dog., The Rev. Edward B, Bunn, —P'esumably against his wishes ee en ee temperature an appeal in Oakland County Cir-; Larry Wilson, part owner of an 8.J., president of the board of ,‘irected support of an indirect, day 62. Low tonight 44. High tomorrow Cuit Court in an attempt to win Owasso funeral home and owner governors and representatives of S@les tax increase of one cent tied tee, en aE te back his job. "of Little Richard, had an ambu-° 300 alumni in Michigan and go ‘© trust fund bond liquidation. | : aoa! ~| #Cireuit Judge Clark J: Adams lance standing ready to whisk his state students at Georgetown, The bill, fo be introduced today, ‘k, Saweay Gc ee signed a writ which requires that pet to an animal hospital in Tulsa, will attend the dinner. ‘would call for rebuilding the trust: perature preceding & a.m. ; I : | é age rok ! 47 ¥ ;all records and proceedings taken 20 miles southeast. ‘fund with four million’ dollars a ’ “Ww “ : . : 5. sal . | Wa iI be: - pinws Pcie tor gaa velocity 18-24 m p 4. in connection with Straley’s Civil! Walter 3 ai ee oat month from the extra tax pro- Sum sets Wednesday at 7:29 p.m. |Service Commission hearing be Sere ‘ 8 ceeds for 11 months. % Charles T, Fisher ITI. ; ei ; ; Previous awafd winners included could not be finally passed until | ithe late Johti §. Coleman, former M®y 1—long past the time when: president of the Burroughs Corp., ‘Willams said new cash was im- Sup rises Thursday at 5°29 am Moon sets Wednesday at 11:42 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 1:50 am. \turned over to the court by wevas(GOVErNOr Expects Straley was dismissed April 4 . a ‘ Break in Kidnaping Donstews Temperitanes * by the Commission, following the 6 a.m. 4 84 a ‘ps i ; = eines bs 8 ME. . eawaree ae hearing. and Michael V. Di Salle. governor perative, m.. emcee P.M ........-.867 : . ' % re 18 sn eo The three commissioners“on the’ POPLARVILLE. Miss (AP) 4°! Ohl? ‘ ; Mmereatier,. eroekpis trait the - : * ,panel found him guilty of ineffi- a ax increase would be chan. — adiction by Gov. J, P.-Colem: Teesdsy ia Feniise prediction by Gov. J.P. Coleman ciency, incompetence, insurbordi- held out the only -1 B 4 . M { ; ~ neled into the state general fund dow = * ‘ Vv hope today of : Highest eeearatone Gowntowr: fy nation. neglect of duty and failure ny devalopments som ma the argains, yS ery for deficit retirement and to fi- Lowest temperature. .seeeeees 43 to maintain good behavior in the!~ “a ner . nance a slightly higher level of Mean temperature sears ele 51.5 rormiance anti [cents-en, the dollar. ; at the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce offices in the Waldron Hotel. come to the Chamber office, identify yourself as this shopper % THE GIRL WHOSE PICTURE IS CIRCLED HAS A $10 ‘MERCHANDISE 10.00 Gift AWARD is waiting for this Downtown Shopper! | re ke mem 2 ” Z oe a7 ft ; 1 se Seg { CERTIFICATE WAITING FOR HER... All you need do is Then take the certificate and use it just like cash at any of the sixty-five Downtown Merchants Association Stores. And tomorrow another shopper picture will run in the Pontiac Press .. . it may be you. See Today's Pontiac Press. . . Merchants’ Ads Are Throughout the Entire Paper! Don't Miss a Single One! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC he pg 3-Exciting . Sidewalk Bo oths — ~ Special Events by the Dozen watch for it. . ¥ ee Bargain Days cy ~ - Sponsored by Downtown Merchants Association - las possible, 7 i ft _ THE PONTIAC PRESS «Editorial Page ar Owned and Published Locally ype ATED PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1. ee | HAROLD A, PITZORRALD ‘President and Publisher ee ee ee Eee BER OF THE. de Let Us Have Complete i State Financial Figures Our two irresistible forces in Lan- sing have accomplished. exactly naught in their four months of de- bate. To-continue gloatingly to flaunt our State’s inefficiencies is breaking faith with the electorate. # * * * To date the fiasco in Lansing is an A-1 debacle. In all the haranguing, including -westerday’s session, one question re- mains unsatisfactorily .answered in the eyes of the public: x * .* What is the exact State deficit? This one point’ has never been i made clear. ‘an We have had figures ranging all the: way. from $75 million to $150 million. No one seems to” know. After the Citizens Tax Ad- visory Committee completed its 18 months of study, it was still without a complete accounting of ahe State's financial position. x « & This is hard for us to believe. It’s more difficulf to understand our State can spend four even how | months in a political spectacle dis- cussing taxes without first knowing the exact status of the State crisis. Governor Williams and State Treasurer Brown should. produce ¢ a financial statement like any other going business. Togethe they have played a leading role in creating this muddle. * * * than talking in ures, Staté Treasurer crnor shevid produce -the figures concerning our debt Legislature or the people are they round fig- and Gov- and the Rather OU! facts If cide on increased taxation. aie entitled to the detailed financial structure of our State * * * You can bet if you were to pin down the business office of any suc- cessful commercial ‘enterprise, they: could show you immediately the financial position of the concern. And this same information should be available to the citizens of Michi- gan and the Legislature that will be acting on taxes. Georgia’s Unit System May Be Reapportioned Perhaps foreseeing a United States Supreme Court test that would over- throw their = state’s county-unit primary elections system. Georgia politicians are considering some minor changes in that law Under -present rules a certain | number of units was allotted to ~ each county and asa result rural | ‘counties have too many and ur- ban districts too tew. All unit votes are cast the way the majority votes. A vote in a sparsely settled area counts for as much in state primaries 155 votes in Fulton’County, the most populous * The county sives eight of Georgia's 159 counties six unit votes: 30 others have four each and 121 counties *.were allotted two each Population growth never brought anv change in this- division. In Georgia it is possible to get the most votes and still lose a Congressional district election. as * system * Sens. Richard B. Russell and Herman E. Talmadge with Gov. Ernest Vandiver have endorsed a proposal giving urban areas a THE Trade Mark iv Exeept Sundar 42 W Huron 8t. Pontiac Michigan Published by TrHr Poxtrne Press Company PONTIAC PRESS Da Reset, Basser, Joun A. Ritry Executive Vice prectient Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager : Howsrp AH Firzcrrcte 1 Gory M. Treapwrit Vice President and Business Manager Circulation Manager ‘ GO Manswate Joroen, Frreceratn, Joun W r Lacal Advertising Secretary and Edftor Manager Hieny J Ree, Groece C. Inwan.. Managing Editor Clactifféd Manacer The Associated Press ts entitied exclustve|u@lto tne “nse for republication of all toca) news printed? tp this newspaper at well as All AP news dispatches The Pontisc Press ts delivered by catrier for 40 cents » week. where carrier sefvice ts mut avaliable. be mal in Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties ft ts $1200 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and al! other places in the (Inited States S270 a vent Al mat! subesriptions pavable in efvance Postage hae been patd at the 2nd class rate at Pontiac, Mieht! gan Member of ABC > x to de = \ greater. voice. They do not recom- mend discarding the present sys- tem but that units be established more on a population hasis. ke, The currept system of counting votes enables the most backward and least educated areas to dominate the state. What should be done, of course, is to discard the old system, the only one of its kind in the U.S.A. an Morse Is Unsuccessful in Criticizing Mrs. uce , Do tell! . Mrs. CLarE BooTHE Luge was con- firmed as our,sambassador to Brazil over’ the . Strenuous protests of WAYNE Morse. i og x * * Ole Wayne is one of the two bottom. members of the. upper house and he spoke for three hours and twenty minutes in one stretch against’ Mrs. Luce. Most people feel that ole Wayne can tell all he knows about everything in twenty minutes; so he had ‘three hours for recapitulations, summaries, reviews and the tire- some repetition for which he is so justly celebrated. _ 3 * * * After this heart-rending tirade against her. Mrs. Luce managed “squeak through’ the margin of 79 to 1} * * * When ‘Hawaii and Alaska get their new Senators into Washing- ton, Morse and McNamara will automatically rank 99th and 100th instead of 95th and 96th as thes by do now. This is an unusual type of demotion. but even so. thes still rank too, high? The Man About Town Take It Seriously Pontiac Area PTA Really Fosters For tops attention teacher affiliation, the Four Towns PTA a schoo! enrellm ent of to the parent- in is nominated. In 4¢ has a pald membership of over 200. One of its members Mrs. Jay Bendall, has missed only two meetings in 14 yearss both times being out of the state at Girl Seout eimmention s Another Mrs. Irvin Maynard has missed only one Meeting in ten vears her voungest® daughtér chose oO be born because PTA night t Ai he Devroit Teer s ComES in a letter over the signature of Pontiac East Side Tiger Cubs. #hich even to “spot them runs ~ ‘haleng®é to ti offers five. Commencement: What the high school graduates don't know why it is so called until after it’s over. The May quota for the local army draft boards is 21 mén. The Pontiac City beard sends seven who will be inducted on May 6. _ The out-county board sends 14 who go on. May 5. Instead of swapping mayors’on May 13, Lapeer will throw a party for Bill Rowden, its own mayor. who has been 15 years on the job. My Fiint correspondent sends word that the we ev. Henry H. Savage of Pontiac speaker at the meeting of the Flint Christian fessional Women's Club current and *Pro- 1S I like that new version of an old saying: “Tf vou can keep your head, while others are losing theirs-mavbe you dont ju-t understand the situation.” That always alert friend of mine Rogcoe Fridenthal of Birmingham. warning: An accident can quickly toss A whole life's span for a loss. V erbal Orchids to- - Mrs. Carrie. Heath of 114 Summit St.+ 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Flewelling of Birmingham; 51st wedding anniversary _ Mrs. William D. Gridley of Drvden: 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Kennedy of Metamora: golden wedding Harvey Anderson formerly ofPOntiac: of Lapeer, 80th birth- wai a Nalrow . “major power de This Vital Subject “ay ithout sends this laconic traffic: David Lawrenee Says: & Prepared Herter Needs Prestige PARIS — Forty sears ago two Americans busied them- selves as attaches of the Ameri¢an peace mission here, little realizing that in the dis- tant future, at a critical time in world history, their destinies would inter- woven. Jobn Duljes, who was “just retired - as retary of State of the United, States, amd Christian A Herter of state were Jearning fio the first time 1919 at a international coyference about the powerful cur. rents of foreign that chal- lenged even then the diplomacy of the United States as it emerged, at*the close of Wold War I, a eply entrenched in Lurypean politics * * * Just as President Wilson enun erated then’ in ms great speec the idealism of the American pev- soung be Foster 5 LAWRENCE » Tre new secvetars in hig px yn “hes ple. sq today Secretary of State Herter, in behalf of President Fisenhower. brings to the Western foreign minjsters conference the record of disinterestedness of his ‘ountry. ynsullied by any territor- ial ambition or ‘quest for material rewards. America concerned solely with the defense of the free world—as, indeed, it was in two world wars and in the Korean War. Foday. as another dictator ship rears its ned and seeks by duress to compel the Western Allies to yield te its demands. _the United Mates is insisting that the rights of the people of West Germany must be safeguarded. is rf The phrase ‘‘self-determinatian— means in 1959 what it meant in 1919 ~that each people-must be. allowed to work out their ewn destiny the intervention of ans outside power. * * Christian! Herter ~ Paris. ile was bern here of American parents 64 scars’ azo and attended French schools unt:! he was nine years old. He has a good knowledge of both French and German, which comes indandy tn diplomacy not only for speaking, but for read ing. He has had a wide experi- ence in) American) government and polities as well as in diplomacy. * is at heme in He served in the Herbert Hoover relief. misston whiche helped to rescue the hungry- people of Europe. and he got an intimate knowledge of e@conomic serving for five vears as personal assistant te Hoover when he was secretars of commerce * * * Ther came Chris Herter s career in the Massachusetts Leeislature and 10 vears in) Congress. after which he served two terms governor of Massachusetts All this has been splendid as The Country Parson “A preacher, like a doctor, may sometime have to'say, ‘Now this will hurt a gittte’.”’ “training for his . preceded affairs by — present post. Secretary Herter, of course, e, has the blessing of Congress, but it is important for him te gain prestige abroad. Diplomats in Europe think he will be more: like the parliamentary leaders of Britain and France than the men of Je egal training who have im in the portfeho of secretary of state. * * * Among the outstanding lawyers in the latter category have been Charles Evans Hughes, Dean Ache- and John Foster Dulles. The political leader, to be sure, mingles more freely and perhaps expresses himself with more pleasing generalities than does son the lawyer. Acai. the law- yers, like Dulles, have been far more resourceful than the politi- cal type of secretary of state we have had, . But mostls ‘this is’ because thes have been more intimately famihar with the precedents of each prob- lem—for™ the principles inter- national law are deeply umbedded in world affairs *. of * * The this week, which is to prepare for the Geneva conference. in a sense a hearsal for the sessyons with the Russians that begin May 11. (Copyright, 1959) ‘meeting here is re Dr. William Brady Says: . Whatever You Call It, It’s Simply Rheumatiz What Dr. Osler and ether medical authorities in the nineteenth cen- tury called chronic rheumatism, I gatesr from Osler’s description of the morbid anatomy, ipathology) cf gather from Osler’s des¢ription of joint tissues. In his famous textbook on Prac- tice, Dr. Osler devoted six pages to arthritis — de- formans (rheuma- toid arthritis), 1". pages to muscular rheumatism i‘mvalgia! and 12 pages to gout Whatever is called “chronic arthri- tis’’ was not even mentioned by ~> : Hisier: DR. BRADY Naturally not, for this name for chronic joint disability was dreamed up by the merchants of medicine te cater to the snob trade—snobs: who couldn't bear to have the disease which Osler said was ‘‘most commen among the poor, particularly washer- women, day-laborers and those whose occupation exposes then to cold and damp.” - The snobs with ‘‘chronic ‘arth- ritis’” sti) go to greatpains te avoid ‘‘expesure to cold and damp” but aside from that they'd have you to know their malady is as exclusive as it is baffling. * * * My dollar-eighty notion that chronie joint disability not duc to injury, sprain or strain, coming on insidiously and lasting indef- initely, is. generally degeneration of joint tissues due to nutritional deficiency (mahautrition) through the. years from childhood up to the present. I call it) rheumatiz—and UH thank you to call it rheumat?, without quotation remarks. WHAT FD DO ; Having enticed you so far, I can't leave you just wondering what Td do if I had the rheuma- ' : if IS I'd adopt a regimen calculated to maintain good nutrition from now on, for as many years as I might have to-go. * r * QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Humidification In the care of the skin.and com- plexion, particularly in the winter time, you emphasize the need of moisture to counteract the extreme dryness of the Sahara atmosphere of heated apartments. Please send me your pamphlet on humidifica. tion. CR. C,) Ans.—I'm_ sorry, [T have none. In order to achieve anything like a mild, balmy atmosphere in the anifically heated dwelling it) is necessary to evaporate, by one means or another, at least a gallon of water a day for each room. Aim humidifying device .tha@t evaporates Iess than that js hardly worth con- we L _ casionally “interesting sidering. Also remember that an indoor temperature of §8 degrees F. is* far better for skin and mucous membranes than a higher temperature, because it is more difficult to maintain a fair degrve of relative humidity when the tem- perature rises above 68. Extreme dryness of the indoor heated air aggravates’. many common. skill and respiratory troubles * . * Signec (etter not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr William Brady if oa stamped self-addressed envelope ts sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan * (Copyright abGR): I want to pate The Pontiac Press warmly for the editorial about short sentences on sex offénses. I think it’s a — the way some bestial men get away with thig terrible crime. - : Sk * “| see*in Tuesday's paper Judge Adams made a man pay 2 fine and suspended his sentence on a charge of statutory rape against a 15-year-old girl. Thé Judge explained “It was the first time.” Let's ask the young girl and her parents if the offense isn’t just as serious : the first time. Would she have suffered less if the man-had been an old timer? * ~ 35 Thorpe ‘What’s the Worry About That Army?’ Why is Panama so worried about an “‘invasjpn” of a 7T5-man army” We in Waterford could stand off this attack with our few police. volunteer firemen and the officers of the PTA. What is there so dreadful About this threat? Rankley ‘Commenids Strong - Editorial Comment _ A friend sent. me some clippings from The Pontiac Press. Among them was the editorial page con- taining an editorial dealing with the situation in Michigan. I wish to compliment The Press upon this strong and courageous statement. I agree. precisely with the senti- ment so well expressed. [, too, have seen several articles in local papers here in Texas on that same deplorable situation. I also received a copy of the Pontiac annual report. I was especially interested in the‘ com- pletion of a number of projects for the improvement of the City, most of which were discussed and planned while I was City Treas. urer. , Murray M. Ashbaugh Houston, Tex. ‘Support ‘State Humane Slaughter’ Last year Congress. adopted a ~ law requiring humane slaughter of meat purchased by the Govern ment. However. over 20. million animals are slaughtered each vear in smal] plants not affected by this provision. Severa] states have passed such a law, and Michigan can get.a State. humane slaughter bill passed if you wil] write your representatives in Lansing and ask their active support of House Bill 196: Your letters-are urgently ned- ed. Write today. Mrs. Dorothy Dyce Detroit ‘Now They Should Look at Us Again’ Wondering Five have missed the point. We are hoping to ‘be found and we afe ali around you, but the truth “is there just weren't enough tall, dark and handsome men to go around. The crap has been pretty well picked over and we are the ones that are pointed at and called “‘that."”. Remember the ones you've passed by? The ones ‘you wouldn't be sé@en dead with. It hurts to be laughed at and called “that.” Next time pleasc to »k at them again Short, Blond and U ly Case Records of a Psy chologist: | * If our courts favor overlooking all ‘ doors tor ; a’variety of shinies 4 don't If® to think about-- * ‘first timers’’ it will - open the Edith Genes Anovers Charge of Being Partisan I've been accused of playing partisan politics in the matter of the second probate judge, by the | man who replaced me as repre- yentative of Huntington Woods on the board of supervisors. More than a’ year ago I said I didn't want -any political tinge on the matter and agreed that the proper committee should study the mat- ter. The supervisors consictiisted to keep the matter off the spring” ballot, because the Republican- dominated board didn't want a Democrat appointed. Instead they added three persons to help with the probate court work, hoping a Republican will be elected in 1960, and he will ap- point the new judge. Actions of a controlling group of the supervisors do nothing to dispel the implications that par- fisan maneuvers. are acceptable when it's ~Republicans who are the managers. ; Harriett Phillips Huntington Woods ‘Things Are Bad Enough as It Is’ In answer to Angela, we need a man with brains for a President. Look at the condition Michigan is in with Williams as governor. What would the United States be if he were President? Things are bad enough now. If he can't manage one state, what would he do with50 states? He wasn't man enough to tell the peo- ple the condition of the treasury before he was elected. No, he waited until he was elected again. We can't pay our bills. L. A. 7 . Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I like to walk along the street... And watch the children play. . And wave to them as I go In spirit voung and gay. ry never say a word unless. ‘They shout “‘hollo’ to me. . _ And then, I answer simply as. “An act of courtesy. .°.Most children have an - instinct that. Is all. their very own. .The same as dogs eat bark at you. . .Or leave you quite alone. .And that is good, for children should. . .Beware ali per- sons strange. . .On public play- ground or at home, . .Who came within their range. . .When chil- dren smile and wave to me. . I smile and wave with pride. . And as I go along my way. . .I fee} real warm inside. ° (Copyright ine) Newspapers May Affect Grades Russell offers a very unusual comment about the effect of a daily newspaper on a child's success in school. See what you think of tt. And be sure to send for the booklet below if you want your child to make good marks and like school. Now is the time vou parents can guarantee his later -en- trance-into college. ; ~*~ * & By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B—421: Russell B.. aged, 38. is very active in the PTA. “Dr. Crane." he began as we dined together pri- or to my banquet address before his PTA group, I oc- serve asa substitute mall carrier “When the ular carrier vacation, I his place. And T have noticed an thing people reg- is on take DR. CRANE who do not receive a daily news- paper “Their .voungsters are likely to about the have difficulty in school. More of them are at the bottom of the class or fail to get promoted. “For several years I have watched this situation, as a hob- by. Of course, T have no exact data, and can't say if this is a nationwide trend, “But in our locality, I find that the school children who do- poorly in their classroom work, are more likely to live in homes where. I never left a newspaper in the mail hox when ] served as a substitute carrier. NEWSPAPER . TONICS Russell is probably correct, since the best insurance. for’ a brilhant child an school, ty a, cultured home where youhgsters are stim- ulated to read. Newspapers thus serve as a men- tal tonic, They bring> challenging ideas to the family. Thus. they of- fer “brain” food ‘for lively discus- sion at the dinner table. “But my kids read only the com-, ic page,” claim. That may be true, especially of youngsters in the early grades. But comic strips are a boon to good reading . many a parent may ex- For they prod a child into pay- ing attention to .printed words. They coax him into pronouncing them. and this is admirable training in reading. Since reading is the real “"mo- tor’ of the entire educational ma- ehine, then be grateful that you receive a daily newspaper which will tutor your child daily in a few minutes of reading drill. * * *. Indeed. the blurbs of the strip comies are the most widely read printed matter in the U.S.A, So don't belittle comics. COLLATERAL READING -—In-many high sehool and college courses, the teachers assign .col- lateral reading, over and beyond the actual textbook material, The most talented | teachers use the local newspaper for this purpose. Thus, in a vivics class _ the teacher will tell her students to read certain editorials or syv° dicated politica) columns, History teachers likewise use the newspaper for collateral reading. about the U.N. and current world conditions. r i _ * * For the. front page of. the news. paper contains history in the, mak- ing. and ve cords the day-to-day progress’ of world events that will be presented in history books a decade tater ; Music and art, financial columns ~ Marks,” ensjosing a and others are also used by ad. ing schools everywhere. This clinical. column en prac- tical psychology is likewise ployed not only by high schools, but by hundreds of colleges and professional . schools, such) as medical, dental, : law; ete, : Every cultured home should try to have a daily newspaper, plus a dictionary, an encyclopedia, a Bitie, and a typewriter. The latter can be bought for as B42! low as $25, since business firms are allowed about .that amount for a trade-in. * * * And a used typewriter is good enough for most children to use in writing letters, ete, A type- writer thus helps a child fh spell. ing, sentence formation and read- ing. i Send for my booklet “How to Raise Your Child's School » Fe- turn envelope, plas 2p oe {non- profit). In just.6 weeks you ¢an raise -your child's school gradses and . ‘improve his moralé surprisingly, Always write to Crane in care. of The “pontine i," ”" Michigan, spe a 4c stan 4 solbwlerseate enve ‘ We. to cover typing and when you send ee s al and pam- pl coe ae Paneer i Layee oot ie s . af ae eae * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1959 | that thé “Kremlin tourist” was finding America a far differ- eee eee are ae, Mature af it in IKO) pyar Visi Change readers... : * x * “Every election campaign in the! Soviet’ press and that Soviet. S.A. is accompanied. by rabid ‘ reporting of the U, S, scene would be modified as a result. ‘persecution of the Negroes. They receive anonymous threats, they ifamilies to a half-starved beggarly existence.” The better-off' American may have “the television set, refrig- | erator and other things that (U. 8.) statistics assert he has,’”’ ander Lippisch. The Army-Navy Stabilizer. ‘ plane‘ is shown in Cedar Rapids, lowa, with its designer, Dr, Alex- sdeveloped “‘Aerodyne” can take off and land vertically and fly normally, Two contra-rotating pro- pellers force air through the fuselage and out controllable vents in the belly. Cockpit will be located aft under a canopy in the vertical Driver School: | Funds Asked... license to take a driver, course, N ikita’s RSVP — percetenty in this case will ‘ito Invite Puzzles : .|Frisco’s Mayor , ba ‘py! * The message came ‘on an Eng- lish janguage teletype machiné | which» \ does: not have rt poetaiperts for’ all ‘the: Russian letters; - SAN FRANCISCO. {AP Sagoy “AL Teqst he: didn't-isay “no, "= a “aciatortbip ot Oh etek hina Eel Wicad well” - Bill Would ‘Assure : $25) iGecthe. Gagmpter, wis yatlalthe mayer ami | and the financial .magnates,”, |worse for the American-workers ; next ‘summit conference wl th lon ech gy even gee We, priv opin eg Colt ob Teaching Count tr Dace ers ter aaa, Tum Relec not ‘Ganget tor “Russian news- Leningradskaya Pravda said. re- oftheir reeurring crises, have .or-| to Youths»: o s Vkita® Rknishichew ot ish’ Cay Y ‘paper readers ‘since Soviet Deputy! lena “is the power of the money- deted. another speed-up in the: 4 *: pos sure he said. Visiting. Professorship ‘Premiet “Anastas Mikeyan _ re- , the r reported, wit Bok Sts ‘tumed from his 2 hs piad-handing U. S| how ot hive Tabi tag ty ocbvare, have ‘pats we it, to. aie EES A Ete ss Los ANGELES (APL afgrmer “tour. — | “Bribery . and forgery, black- had to quit under the “incredible” re stale. a every) A translator at. the: pallbe de- President ‘Traman says he’s too es *” * - |mail and violence, the. denial ‘of strain imposed on them. Pupit ima deiver-edycation course partment quoted Khrushchev asbusy .to gecept a visiting profes- liobic: eeaets rts current in the voting rights to millions of toilers, ~*~ * * a came into the Legislature today:isaying:, ‘‘It-is no tthe:government jsorship at UCLA but would, like United hase ot the time of Miko- | that in practice is an election’ Op t of work, a paltry so-| ee — Michigan requires anyone underjof the U.S.S'R.” but “1. whe am to deliver a-three-part lecture se- : yan's coast-to-coast swing sug-| in the U.S. A.” the paper told the cial security. system ‘‘dooms’ their LOOK MA, ‘NO WINGS! - Full-scale model of a wingless air- {18 applyinb ‘for his first operator's against this type of meeting in/ties when_he gets time. | San Francisco.” ® | oe i * * * | Translators at the University of| The exepiesident, t, who spoke at A portion of all driver license pralitgenis and the Berlitz Lan- |UCLA three: weeks ago, sent the fees help pay the cost, up to.$25 Sage School decided the premier school: a. message Tuesday turn- per pupil but less if funds aren't ere “The government of the |ing down @ month- -long: professor- available. In her bill, Rep. Lu- U.S.S.R. does not object in par- ship, Traman. is giving a ‘three- . lecture seriés at Columbia , : cille H. McCollou D- De Niculer to the realization of this| tay . rnges “But the Ame U gre Seen See | bern) would proces es th $25 | conference in San Francisco if alli University. No such changes have ap- | But the American people. aren't, from New York ‘to Pravda > ~* a yment, © $25 | et en ae peared so far. Judging by the fooled —they know the elections! somewhat skeptically, “but is, Papers Blitz TV Attack Pa | latest Soviet dispatches and ar- are not free, the paper went on. | he happ ticles, n “workers and “The voters,” it said, “express ‘The newspaper Moscow Komso- peasants” still groan in the grip | their protest against the election “moletz splashed pictures. and text British Press Fears Monty" Other bills filed for. wticdoction! ould: SPINNING, WHEELS / Permit local déeeenments to. is | system of the U. S. A. by mass refusal to take -part in the vot- ing «».” sue general obligations bonds to. finance construction of industrial buildings, the last of five bills to} boost local industrial development, (Demaso), over an. entire page.of one issue telling readers of the “real posi- tion’”’ of the Negro in today’s United States,-as opposed to an said the account ‘in.a recent issue of the! ef the “exploiters” and “‘monop- Damaging U.S. Relations LONDON (AP)—Britain’ Ss press “The. Negroes are still virtually enslaved,” said publicist David: Zaslavsky in the magazine New, * *« * “Capitalist society,” 1959. ple who are not very “well” and “4 Prohibit littering of highways’ Times. ‘Of ey only new: Trud, “‘is based on State Department's Russian- fired a concerted blast at Field added that this is ‘‘not good.” and other 1 (P at traces remain. Power is ‘wielded cruel exploitation of man by man” language magazine Amepika. Marshal Montgomery y, de- x * * Allocate seer vewerty (Pela) Coming Soon — ae "= y claring'the blunt nia sol chose} Commented the Tabloid Daily of an armory at Ishpeming pro-| ‘the worst possible moment to ‘launch-a TV attack on the quality of U.S. leadership, aie eda Sketch: “‘Monty is dead right| vided Ishpeming contributed $5Q,- when he says that soldiers should 000 and the federal government | stay out of politics. If only he | $280,000. 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DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE The papers expressed fear Mont- ‘the eve of the East-West foreign ministers’ talks might have dealt a damaging blow to British-Amer- | igomery’s derogatory remarks on) would take his own good advice The liberal News Chronical said the references to the health of; America’s leaders were “couched | ‘in the worst possible way,” and to ‘add the taunt about Western lead- Fits any sink! ices unity. ‘ership passing to Britain is like a * * * . i. il In an hour-long film televised a" boy putting tats thumb to bis | pace gy: ie! ST ae | “Muddled, mischievous and_ir- ’\res ibl Montgomery said that ‘American Express e,"" snapped : the Daily’ | leadership of the free world is! “What will Montgceaesy Mave ta r suspect and declared that Britain say’ to | Soviet Bremiler...Khew! had mel aed . — ost, |SC hev?"’ the Daily Sketch asked. grr eae » ‘We can only stand well back ern Alianc a eee -“ | The interview was shown on U. na our fingers — and pray 'S. sereens not long after Mont-|" several members of Parliament! gomery arrived in Moscow for a i i ne gg .. were reported pressing the gov- private visit which some British ornment to do something to muz- papers — condemned. zle Montgomery, Montgomery, who filmed the in- Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak terview before making his self-, . appointed mission to Moscow to) DETROIT w — Mrs. Franklin exgmine what, ails East-West rela-| pelano Roosevelt will speak at De- ly \President Eisenhower, John Fos-}the topic: “Is America -Facing ‘ter Dulles and Secretary of State World Leadership?" Her appear-. ‘Christian A, Herter. ance is being spohsoved by the, | ‘These American leagers,. the Episcopal Church of the Resurrec-' FE 8-2588 wartime bero asserted, are IG DIFFERENCE * Drive a Plymouth! ere) $0 MUCH THE SAME: IN PRICE....SO DIFFERENT ON THE ROAD...THAT’S PLYMOUTH ! ic irrerence IN RIDE ano PERFORMANCE TT a c . Only Plymouth of the top-selling low-péice cars offers you Torsion-Aire, the famous ride that combines limousine smoothness with sport-car stability ..: at no extra cost! And-Plymouth offers you the low-extra- Prove to yourself: that it pives you the Big Difference. And be sure to ask a Plymouth salesman for price com- parisons of Plymouth and the other, low- sprice cars. You'll be glad - ‘to discover you don't have to pay for Plymouth’s Big Difference! LIVE_BETTER BY Fay Wr A piymouTH CAP | tions, also fired a scatter shot at! tent s Masonic Temple May 8 on “*peo- ition, of Ecorse. a VALUE DAYS Use Your Credit! 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( “ ' . - * : ~ g ' . Yo ‘ aot \ . ate : ‘ aS ‘ : SIXTEEN | eke ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY: APRIL 29.1959 oN ES ve eR “ @ ie Blough’s Hopes: | Soe } No Strike,’ Hope: | U.S: Steel's President Confident as Company . t Reports Big Earnings = PEGGYSEti“‘ Le th if: enberg AFB. she as > j > near re. - r S } d S A i sales than in the ficst auarter af elt Ebi he launched from v indenberg AFB hot ma} be in the near ity ck i pring an ummer ppa re ms se ft Capaclty after averaging 82.6 per Federal Employment The February total, which. was ct c “It is not our intention or desire Cent for the first quarter «fe 2.335 209, was the lowest since the - to change the genera} level of our rs ” * of Civilians Edges Up begmning of | the current . fiscal : ; prices in the foreseeable future.” He said some of the recent de- WASHINGTON (AP) ~— Civilian peat Ts ASI See ; : Meme BS Mee Seater ieee : : a MMS AEE é i APTN UCT Sara SE said Blough. “and | earnestly mand for .steel represented bujld ~ “ ou te x ke ke. ; ‘ ' ‘ : hope that future events will en-Jing up of mventories, which he employes of the government's @X- ‘The monthly report was issued new spring and summer $ able us-to maintain this position.’ estimated would not be far below ecutive agencies in March. num. by Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va), . . Blough said his company, the.a record level by June 30. when bered 2.37.49, an increase of 2,-.chairman of the Joint Committee # 5 bs nation’s biggest stee] producer, is the current contract with the 286 over February's total, it was;on Reduction of Nonessential Fed- : . r D R E S S E S Z now operating at 96 per cent of-union expires. —_-- reported today. leral Expenditures. ; ; - a _ ; . $ J 3 T Sizes et — OE ee OE ET LTT ri, PTE - sy rah peng nsec ronan stogtan: rae H Sizes . . 10 te 20 | OFF TO SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SaveE) || | _ were 14.95 to 34.95 ye. 3 e : Cotton Knits . Jacket Styles .. Shantungs... Silks... Cottons ° t a W ‘ ~ 02088 Ape: Si a ie 2 en *, : oltige £ SE aS Pett Bae “ : weeree ene & | RR MEG: | a a . s RGR, F aa x = - & VALUE DAYS]. = coats = THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY . . . APRIL 30, MAY 1 and 2 ¥ Flannels White Button : $$ $ Clutch » | 5 Navy an . Grey . were to 49.95 F . A ~ a ‘ : Se ee ce eT Pig PM St 6, COAL ORE DAN: (OOO: COOK BETTER! EAT BETTER! PAY LESS MONEY! 1 EXTRA-HEAVY ALUMINUM Rote eo ee ce eae | LARGE GROUP. 4. i Dress and Casual SHOES : Formerly Pticed from $12.95 to $24.95 __priced up to You get it all for only COMPLETE, g ALE AT THIS SMASHING | BS _ , | OUTFIT ON LOW PRICE 88 7 7 a _ — ) @ ~All Famous Brands! All Heel Heights!) : All from our Many Styles | i 50° Regular Stock! and Sizes! < /POACHER A - i PLATE . ‘ : . & ACH : y ~ WEEK | Made by one of the '.. se ” ayes ge ; hs PRN id GRRE SREP agE eR. age I et eoocinny world’s largest makers ate ® e \o- . = = ‘ . e of Cookware \ ; on a ENTRA-USES | J a new summer SPECIALLY PRICED i. ™ YOU GET! Heat ’ T . Absorbing D U S E R S - $ Radiant 4 te | Tae - LARGE FRYER Dacron and Cotton * , A CovERED Drip-Dry-Wash ‘n Wear A Perfect Mother's Dav Gift ! _ 6 CASSEROLE; 4 . , WJ Es «ASR es selaensget hee i s Legare \ ko ee 5 j a DOUBLE BOILER | » | f cl > ¥ : < waco _% a Saw) . new summer “ x os = S —_ 2 PART BABY specially Priced NCI ates FOOD WARMER i S K I R I S . eI ™ ‘ seg ~* (em ea aan a 7 ha NG Floral Prints in * $ ‘ And $ SEMEN TT CROSS-SECTION SHOWS \)} we , KNOBS ‘Cale THICKNESS , Washable Cottons . tel] “fa price MUCH ian — 4 3 QT. COVERED ; . W ' . : 7 LOWER than you'd expect to pay cS , if <- SAUCE PAN ash ‘n Wear . + 2 pe + RA 7 3 the COMPLETE cookware set for last- ‘ : Te ; ; : > y e - oy . ing beaut _ for better, more healthful MES FP : : de iv we yotathaar sph oe . ; ; , ‘ sash . 2'2 Qt. | ae waterless. cooking! “All the. pieces you 1. rs he r- COVERED Pai 4 need at a huge saving! COMPARE the A i= ; U) ! 7 . ' \ PAN | ag design, the pieces, the 's. ‘ow price! TRIPLE e | : 7 . .. iertiawinileiiiedia NK _ EGG POACHER MUFFIN PANS 6 at. PAN | BE. ; ) ¥ nasletieeiiaesiaimicin , ) ‘ SHAW JEWELERS a 2. . SS vs WZ¢ 24 N. Soginaw St. | : New Spring , were e 55.00 — eee ew cootuare | agree to poy 50s | | W A L K | N G ~ °33 . , i ‘ o week until $9.88 is paid. ” : S : t (1 New occount [] Charge my cecount s 2 SR SUITS wool tweeds, plaids, | aides ' | solid colors S "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS’ =| - | a eles | ' Tee! ba) a aS 24 North Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7 ee eae - ; : i - Thursday | - Friday - - Saturday SAVINGS on ‘COLORFUL POPLIN. ANIN-SHINE COATS. _ Low price, yes—but' that’s just sort of the good news! Be- | cause these are your favorite styles; the easy-going Balma- 4 | €aan (pictured) in natural, others in natural, mint green | - and powder blue. They go*from rain to shine in water re- pellent.cotton poplin. Misses’ sizes.8 to 18. “4 Coats, second floor. Os ea aa 2 PRE ER EE AE Imported Swiss LADIES WATCHES | Just arrived in time for special selling during Downtown Value Days. Choose from several, smart new styles. Suede, leather or expansion bands add so much to the handsome cases. Trimmed ‘in pearls, rhinestones, and ceramic. Sports styles, dressy designs, nurses’ watches. iw SGR C9 SPRING DRESS VAEUES ‘Save as much as half during Downtown Days on ‘ these new, colorful spring and summer styles. ee SE tee ST : “S19.98 - sO yoy ‘Il eee “I > co de | ME SARIS es ABE a Soe 5 ~ == ‘FORMAL GOWN ‘VALUES ~ 4 Choose your prettiest, Party gown now at savings. ‘Sisoe SB: to “16 ; Bridal seo Save | to- wa. 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Sieel | essen SHOVELS | cHEARS "189 is 69 ' CLOTHES DRYER ~ Big Size Durable SBM Covers” 45x35". Sprinkle with | 55 | Professional Horsemen’s gt the 2 Outdoor Trail With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pres: | i | f wo for Preasant Moments * SO. and a most pleasant value i i a "Association Sponsors _- Weekend Preview Fey tant cidlcae wwe "tow ot the season will be held at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Sup- day, May 3rd., ‘with. entries from ‘ Lieven Michigan equestrians who compete in the various big- horse shows on the - circuit. The classes offered cover every | phase of horsemanship called | equitation which is judged on | form and grace of the rider and contre] of the rider over fences. Open jumpers are judged only on. performance over. jumps_and horses, are penalized for fences ‘kno¢ked down. Hunters are also judged on manners, substance and - soundness x * * “There are 13 events scheduled for Sunday starting at 9:00 a.m. with. children of all ages par- ticipating. - , 7 OO a Heather Campbell (left) riding This season the Michigan Horse | Show circuit consists of 26 shows EQUITATION — These youthful equestrians, and_Julie Smith riding Beachcomber, get ready _ for the spring schooling show to be held Sunday at the Bloomfield.Open Hunt club on East Long Lake Road. The show, with entries from all Beau Flares, over Michigan, is being sponsored by the Pro- fessional Horsemen's Association. and points are awarded to all | ribbon winners whieh are then | added together at the end of the | season to decide the various state championships. A total of 40 | trophies are awarded at the | - end of the year. The Sunday show is open free to the public. Any donations’ made will be turned: over to the U.S Equestrian team which’ will par- ticipate in the Pan-Am games in Chicago next’ August. _r | “ Anyone who has been around the| By JOHN BOHANNAN Syndicated Boat Writer — t owner of a trunk-cabin boat. You're the Skipper ures which so often plague the traptions. If you do, there won't be. jany room for you. Keep it simple. If the boat is large enough, set- If additional shelter is re- | | When You Think Like Ever cast for two hours without raising anything except a blister on your thumb? If you have, then you're an average guy. . When this happens, don’t con- | ‘tinue wearing out your” castin arm. Pause a moment, “advises the Mercury outboard company. ' Stop—and try to think like a fish, instead of a fisherman. If you were a bass, for in-_ stance, what would you be doing? | If you had a small mouth you'd | be gliding over a submerged bank looking for a crayfish, or you'd be in deep water along a | rocky shoreline. If you had ‘a © big mouth you’d probably be ia shallower water near an under- cut bank, submerged logs, or | aquatic weed growth. You'd be thinking about crayfish, but you'd also be watching for a minnow to dart out inte open water. What if you were a northern pike jor muskie? It may be difficult to ‘imagine being so ugly, but, if you ‘were, you'd spend most of your time hanging around a weed bed. Always in a bad mood. you'd be ‘thinking about tearing into any- 59 Trap Team have almost the same habits that: lit thickens with lowering tempera- “says Mercury, if you'll forget wom- Go Fishing a Fish! ting smaller than you that hap- pened along. If you were a walleye, you'd a smallmouth bass does. But you'd’ a little more sociable. You youldn’t think about moseying ‘down the stream without a few of your cronies “along. In the evening ang morning you’d more than likely be on the prowl for food, and, no matter - what kind of fish you were, you'd reserve certain periods during the day for a siesta. When the water Was cold you'd ‘slow down because your blood is - a little like the oi] in a gearcase— Now is the time for some well-earned Pleasant Moments... tures. When the temperature was” just right you'd be as frisky and Now is the time for genial PM hungry as a young pup. And, when it got really hot you'd slow down ‘ again like people do NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS MPANY, NEW YORK, « * * BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. G5a GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ) Most of the year you'd only have your mind on two things—food and, protection from your enemies. Jespite what fishermen think, you lead a simple life Catching fish is just ax ‘simple, ot SLAYBAUGH'S MARINE 630 OAKLAND AVE. Your Authorized Johnson Motor Dealer ef en, the office, and unpaid bills Think like a fish, ‘and you'll catch n more of them. Judge for Sunday’s show is Ted Motham of Hinsdale, Illinois. Rob- ert Egan and Frank Fark are co- chairman of the show.’ Makes Third Encore | LANSING—Joseph P. Rahilly of wate> much gets the urge for Some} quired, it can best.be obtained by sort of craft with overnight sleep-| installing a folding navy top, | ing accommodations. The need i8' preferably of white Canvas to re- basic to expand one’s Cruising! fiect the sun and avoid too much | {tle for a stove on a shelf with’ some stowage drawers underneath: | ‘Perhaps on the other side you wiil iwant a folding basin which empties’ linto a marine head. range beyond the limits of a day’ s| run | This brings ug to a discussion lof what can happen, and what, should be avoided. heat under the cover. = ' h In craft too smal] for these re- When outfitting a small raised- finements, it’s better to do with- "deck outboard cruiser, don’t try to/out them than to crowd your sleep- Stars Selected* Outdoor Publication Names Top Shooters for All-America = age YOU SEE MORE SEA- HORSES because... | Dan Orlich of Reno, Nev.. and Newberry was elected chairman of the: Conservation Commission for the coming year by his fellow com- missioners last week. This marks the third time Rahilly has. bekt~tiie ‘post since he was appointed to the .Commission in i. _* * *& The man with a small) outboard boat is tempted to build a cabin just abaft the forward deck. I have seen these little floating shacks everywhere and _ the home-brew designs are always the same, frightful in appearance and downright dangerous. Trout Get a Break RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — jing excessive windage. There is no The jescape hatch forward. The whole Virginia trout season opened aides becomes an unseamanlike year on Saturday. This was at the|/nuisance in anything much larger request of education officials who |than a sheltered millpond. reported too much absenteeism in| ~ © & | schools when the opening came on} In a small. outboard cruiser you! week days. . emight as well make up your mind| lto be satisfied with sitting head-| ‘roonii tive is comfortable overnight shel-| ATHENS, (AP) — Don So-| ter with a couple of good bunks.’ berdash, senior halfback from| Am ideat answer to these basic Dunbar, Pa., Tuesday night was| requirements for the outboarder | elected 1959 football captain of the| is the raised deck cruiser. Geers Bakiow._ In this design, the topsides of| jthe hull are merely raised enough!| BOAT ‘to provide the necessary height, | ‘Athen the deck is made to extend) On Beautiful ‘from rail to rail, providing good! ithe boat. | ‘héadroom. for the entire width of *«* * * © Boat Rentals This type of structure, with its! (Fishing), junbroken deck beams, is inherently} ‘strong. It also provides freedom from the troublesome, leaky junc-' J © Boat Moorings @e TACKLE ©@ BAIT) _f aceawe of Solunar Periods, as printed below, ‘has been taken ‘from John Alden Knight’ s ‘‘Solunar | Tables.” Plan. your days so that) lyou will be fishing in good terri-! tory or hunting. in good cover dur- ; ‘ing -thege times, if you wish to. find the best sport that each day ‘has to offer. | The Major Periods begin at the: ‘times shown and last fer an hour! Dunham’s, Inc. her half or two hours there- after. The Minor Periods are of ‘somewhat shorter duration. 2265 Union Lake Road a ‘ Georgia Grid Captain Ga. Phone Now for Reservations i 4 _& P.M. a , 6 ” Day Miner Maier Miner Meier Formerly “Greggs” > — |itnursaay .. 610 12:20 63 . “ \Priday |...... 19. 30 7:00 ‘ ‘10 7:25 “ Saturday . 1:40 7:50 2:00 «8:10 EM 3-4164 Bunday ., .. 2:25 835 2:45 8:55 \Monday .... . 3:10 9:20 3:30 9:40 Tuesday ..... 3:55 10:05 4:15 10:28 Wednesday 4:40 10:50 5 Il:l0 SCOTT-Powered OUTBOARD COMBINATIONS 3.6 to 60 H.P. COME IN NOW and ask about éasy terms and Special Low. Prices on Scott Powered Boat & Motor Combinations. See why SCOTT leaves all other Outboards years behind . tw te a= a every inch of space with, con-|ing space: The structure is too high, offer- only. Your principal objec-| . ‘regulations for commercial fishing | ‘Ned Lilly, veteran Stanton, Mich marksman, sharé captain honors on Jimmy Robinson's 1959 All- {America trapshooting team Robinson, trapshooting editor of! iSports Afield, announced his team ‘selections Saturday. He described ias sensational performances Lilly ‘and Orlich turned in on the clay _ target circuit last year Orlich, former Wisconsin and Green Bay Packer football play- | er, had an average of .9925 on 5,200 registered targets, and Lilly -9924 on 2,500. *® * * Iva Pembridge Jarvis, Phillips- burg. Kan., school teacher, shot- an even better average — 9815 — ‘on 3,250 clay targets to lead high ‘average women gunners in_ the ase. On the first te ith Orlich ‘State Ar chery - | and Liny are Wie Retadere, Wau- | | kesha, Wis.; Jim McCole, Gering, Calendar Listed | | Neb.: Bill Harrison, Los Angeles; Johnny Sternberger, Dayton, This is Michigan Archery Asso-. Ohio; C. E. Barnhart, Prairie -| Village, Kan.; Joe Revers, Reno, | Nev.; Maynard Henry, Los An- | geles; Bueford Bailey, Big | | Springs, Neb. Bud June, Scotts- RAISED DECK -- An outboard cruiser maintains hulls . strength by- unbroken forward deck beams, obtaining headroom by subtly rising sheer. _ Fishing Bill Awaits ‘Approval by Senate LANSING W—A bill designed to “lation schedule for 1959: ‘improve commercial fishing on the | Maye Tomane SQUSNAMENTS Great Lakes moved into the Senate ee a vpentine Archers, Pontiac ‘today after overwhelming approval | May 24—Mid-Michee Archers, Midland. | Archers, Tem per-) lin the House. | May 31— Livingston County Association bluff, Neb., and Fred Waldeck, . —Brighto x * * Jue 21-—-Lincoin Park Bowmen, ‘Lin- Sandusky, Ohio. | coln Par | It Would empower the State Con- MAA TRAGET TOURNAMENTS ~ *® * une 7—Charlotte Archer Club, Char-. Others on the women's team servation Commissien to set UP jotte. June 14—Saginaw Bowmen, Saginaw. ‘are Helen Urban, Mentor, Ohio; — changing seasons, setting net. | asso. 7e—Focamstemt Powmie: ESI casitstte Berkenkamp, Chats- Big worth* Calif.: Punkin Flock, Mi- ‘sizes and making other alterations |p Fe from year to year as conditions, Aug. 30—Muskegon Bowmen. lami, Fla.: Ruth Fay, Seattle; idictated. Present regulations are} The State Field Championships;Evelyn Prinn, Los Angeles; Hor- ‘strictly controlled by statute. |will be held Aug. 2-3 at the Broken tense Wood, Salt Lake City; Hel: x * * [Bow club ran range at Hastings. ten Odell, LaGrange, Calif.; Fran- Rep. Einar Erlandsen (D-Esca-'| The State Target Championships ces King. Atlanta, Ga.; Helen Del naba), the sponsor, said the meas-|Will be held Sept. 67 at the Le, Monica, Miami: Gloria Kraemer, ‘ure had the backing of commer-| ‘nawee Bowmen range at Adrian. (Reno, Nev.: Billy Jean Testa, __ \Qlinton,, Ind.; Vera Holdsworth, There are about 486, 900 eail-| |Calgary, Alta, and Mrs, Edna) | | 9—White Water Bowmen, vation department and the Michi-) igan United Conservation clubs. {boats on U.S. lake waters. Stark, indienapolie, ait oo 4 THOMPSON BOATS © JOHNSON MOTORS GATOR TRAILERS — LET: US TUNE-UP YOUR MOTOR 3, 612, T4o.HP......56 10,15, 18HP.......°8 | f 26, 30, 35 H.P.......512 60 Horsepower .... .°18 PLUS PARTS. Our factary-trained mechanic — on duty .all the fime — to expertly. service and repair your motor. All out work is guaranteed! PAINT ACCESSORIES. FIBERGLAS YOUR BOAT ® "s easy to do! We have the material, the directions os P aid all. cape. eageeneey aN i ~~ your beat pe how-how te help you do, the job. And it's not § cheney . . «expensive. Come in and ask about ti. a GRUISE- OUT Boat Sales 63 z Watton, Pontiac FE 8-4402 - 630 OAKLAND ft SLAYBAUGH'S MARINE. : Tks = euthoarding’s new Profile of Power Only a Sea-Horse has | | , DYNAUTICAL DESIGN! Goes better with your boat... makes your boat go better! » eo ¥ tg a Glide in—wherever. the big ones hide Only a Sea-Horse has AWARD-WINNING. QUIETNESS! Honored by the National Nolse Abatement Council! iret and only outboard crossing . Atlantte used Johnson V-50s ) Only a Sea-Horse has -TRANS-OCEAN DEPENDABILITY! Your Johnson dealer has the best buy for any boating Siy—sieee te ‘from 3 to 50 hp. See him now for top trade-in and easy time meee Johnso Johnson Motors, Waukegan, Maal ReT. in Balas FIRGeT IN DEPENDABILITY “4 ; ; j f ve oP AO Lark will be bh bea Me «et 44 ye ae ie - re ; 68S POR Bites > ta die gape ‘ ¢ “ we? dha obs “ ; : a f Rs ‘ - ; fe 4 oo ow fe ae * oe } -e a 4 a con Ces ‘ ‘i : y - fc soa ae cf sf -‘.g # : a v4 ees * © fe ge mt so * f {oth i aif wien Be eevee ys nigretnciye Ws ep i ae i le A eels snap fare on : “ue i A ; a3 4 ‘ 2 g a +s af : + ij 4 ‘ * at * Paar - / ft ? & t 3 | ® } | \ ; i ~ ‘ed \ i F} 4 y « ° t * . * * . i c é re a ig = ot Ning es : _ uy =: a a THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1959 if 0 Fy : * 4 - Armed Kidnaper’ Bro fi ld Asks ] per om le Shot by Police . Chicago Pr ybe Jobless: Bachelor Robs . : Wants to Know Moré Detroit Bar, Abductsif@ = _ About Use of Lakes * . | ree, © Blonde Waitress rain a ef = MAR K ETS Sto Dec ine Water There DETROIT. PA gunman who ® , The following are top prices WASHINGTON — An investiga- to the first of the year. kidnaped a waitress in a bar hold- IX OW covering sales of locally grown in eay fa le tion of the Chicago sewage treat- up early today was shot and ’ produce brought to the Farmer’s| ment system and its use of Great . — . wounded in é police chase, Market by growers and sold by Lakes water was. sought today by Bearings Official Retires. Attractive blonde Diane Martin, «i them in wholesale package lots. Congressman William S. Broom- 25, ducked the police bullets that Cm ACS ~The ae ees Quotations are furnished by the,, NEW YORK «The stock mar-| field (R-Oakland County) in the DETROIT i — Bang 0. Jones, ended the flight of the gunman slow sf A as eating, - mu. ‘ine Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of | Ket declined moderately in heavy Yousé Public Works Committee. senior vice president and secre- who held her hostage in his car. ory BS today on Me nionday. early dealings today. x *® * ic waa cot bart. Board of Trade. Most key stocks were down frac-| Broomfield said the investigation! se: é Wheat and° corn were ‘slightly sy tions,: A few stretched losses to a! should include officials of the A pillos prttoter at Recetving on the firm sidé while other grains Detroit Produce point or so. Metropolitan Sanitary District of Heopitel er Hende ” 25, and soybeans indicated a tendency ' eaurrs Moderate gains were scattered Greater Chicago who have “‘shown was esies te detectives 20 say. |(ON@7d weakness during the first/appies, Delicious, bu -.......+.004.8400 through the Hist. reluctance to testify as to whether ing, “I could have shet the cops |" Minutes. : ‘ VEGETABLES © The market was extremely ac- |the district is doing all it possibly ‘but didn’t want to. That’s what « * * Beets, topped. Du. ......-s+s0e reve. 81 $0 tive at the start. The ticker Can to abate water pollution” in happens when an amateur does Scattered demand for nearby oe sn ane “ iene 13s tape was as much as two min. (the Iinois Waterway. . the job.” corn contracts followed word Bate iish. No. 1 pk. . Un ae utes behind transactions for a x * ; e| ‘bohs + . eegocces. 3: " e] . Henderson. a loved bach that the United Kingdom bought (Gnions, dry (bags) $0-Ib. vc 21... 6.00) Mime-minute spell. The request for a further look rson, an unempiloy acn- smalt amount of the grain | Parsiey Roots bebe) dos. ....- sees 1.50 ¢ elor, was shot in the right chest . ; & Parsnips; 4% bu iene INTEL 28) Profit taking was once again in at the operation of Chicago's ae overnight and that another lake (potatoes (bag) $0 Ibs. 0.1.02... IV 20l evide: the emakers, Sewage treatment system came and shoulder evidence among pac ; aer. vessel had sailed out of Chica Radishes, hothouse (bchs.) dox. sees 175, fi : . Walter, Burda, 38, owner of the) yy 5° | Roubarb notbouse (pens.) dos. .... } 28) in the recent rise to record highs.) sfter the House passed '& cont Chez Beaux Lounge, and’ barten-| with a cargo of 275,000 bushels. | Turnips topped, bu. ......-.+-.+---- 1.15 Flectronics and other space age| Versial water diversion _ bill er Walter Kuck, 32, told police) It was the third sailing within) stocks continued to give ground) Which would permit Culcago 1 Brey were held up as they were,@ week with corn, bringing the Poultry ond Eqgs but their gyrations were less ‘vio-| aie Sows ye ihe ‘lings, wa. will be publicly opened and read. closing the tavern, - outward lake movement to well “DETROIT POULTRY lent than yesterday. ee ee iia precede «kt over a’ million bushels and ap- DETROIT: April 20—(AP)— Prices pais : x’ * terway. MET PRINCE IN SHORTS — Dr. Josie Etheridge, 36, medical Alea gee gg Mg bingy Dh athena The gunman fharched them into! peared to confirm some earlier ity live poultry: roit for No. } qua | Zenith wiped out ‘yesterday's 62) Great Lakes states, including officer for the Exuma Keys and Ragged Island district in the Ba- = ping will be. oe we a restroom, took $229 and two bot--opinion that shipments may - -be. wien = ma. ee Peg homes) point loss for a while then settled Michigan, and neighbor Canada’ hamas, was all dressed for the visit of Prince Philip of England place as may be agreed upon with pur- Hes of whisky, forced the waitress heavy on the lakes during the next 3-4 lbs. whites 20. Barred Rocks 24-25; back. Meanwhile, trading beeen have all protested the diversion of byt a rush medical call-caused the change to working clothes, cae tie epeee ba he o Snoat ‘te Wik ear and fled, | few weeks. | . . jgaponetion under 5 lbs 20, over 5 Ibs. 25- on otal cack atl sie aver — water because of the shorts and a peppermint.stripe blouse. She was still attired thus . Accrued interest to date of delivery, ot Alerted by a radio description, ~ * & ° ° e adverse effect it would have on ion she met and shook hands with Prince Philip. : chaser at the time of delivery. patrolmen Perey Hart and Ray St. Near the end of the first hour, > DETROIT EGGS ‘sold at a slight premium over ‘shipping in the newly-opened St. * en : Dg oe Bie Aig ay Pig Pd 5 Onge spotted a car parked a a be tthe pus omer agate ae fed wate pres ena ov “ |Lawres er peur’ pie ne Ea , interest on the first ce pitied exerued miles from the bar. y on new ives—Grade A jumbo 36; extra large - The business news background, - “ iBiten : nti ? "rewctn to ty thi upon fifteen Hart opened the door on the,CTOP months, May $1.93%; corn 4 33:4) wid sve 33: wa ore 25%. seal including a big boost in earn- | x * * Fir m Fights Anti-Trust Probe Tidy aya" notice served ubgn the holder driver's side. The driver told him,' ‘higher to % lower, May $1.24%; [2s Seeds sarge 36-00, wed sre 3 26's.| ings for U.S. Steel, continued | Michigan officials c'aim the Chi- By sig . or sate ae a, peblined f Oa Poy “Don't try anything or Till kill Oats % to % lower, May 65: rye 3i "mean 94" smal’ a3, Checks 18) favorable, }cago Sanitary District has ignored [ S Attor ne Sa Ss GM asa part of aa ccrvice Botees the girl,” He was holding a gun 4% to 34 lower, May. $1.3835; soy-| ‘Commercially graded: j _ its responsibilities in providing e e y ‘ y _ lot ther sale" a, pli: bonds. u“ Whites—Grade A large 26-28: me-| Losses. gf about a point were, : pa . against Miss M beans % lower to % higher, May as : rel ‘adequate sewage treatment, and purpose of awarding the Re iss Martin who was in m 25: browns—grade A large 26'2- taken by American Telephone, Du: : S : : the "interest cost of each bid the front seat beside him. $2. 2834. _~ |@7, medium 24-25. y P 3 ,that extra diversion of Great Lakes 1Ze as h eld be computed by ining, at the + seg “the xt 7 a : st Li —— iP aad and eee ne ‘water would not be negessary if s1ng a I] Poked — pry tend ss y e girl, you izer rebounc ‘om yester-" 4 . ° ollar value o n on going to die too, ” the Patrol: | Grain Prices . sl ence laay's drop, aig more than a eee ee ee ot problems: EW YOR ‘A L Di 2 c , , con deaue . chertrems any Pagers man said, — { CHICAGO GRAIN i DETROIT LIVESTOCK int. | NEW XK uA government eral District Court In reply to one The notes will be awarded to cmpustion Di ; ,-- ‘tion, + hose bid on the above com idart stepped back of tbe eae! CHICAGO, April 29 'AP) — Opening salabic 000 Trade gp oF heaey | Minor losses were taken by such. -. 6 & lat mey said yesterday Genera] filed, by General Motors earlier ects the lowest eames te the ll” grain prices raih; few early sales steers about steady this month, Clarkston Community School. District. ; be k S. Steel, General Mo-| with St. Onge. swbeat— ttc 3 Oats inew:— with yesterday's iste decline. or steady stoc aa an ‘ * “Se tar, Chicage hasn't sera Motors Corp. seems to be trying, . ° pr for the purchesé of less . crcawame ™% to Fi yf’ ’ ;The driver suddenly took off. eed oeies 1 86% elf st anew at 2 ver See weer nae arly Moo Se tors, Gaited "hiecentt faericn | fit to answer these questions sat- ,to avoid an anti-trust investiga-| evi Motors had som oo ee sie "won — = Ss A -— Hi t Sep. ........ 189% Dee .. €744_ choie 26 00- fi _ e at a grand ju vestigat sidere \ - iar fired four times and St. Dec lice es 198° Rye “— snes tained Pee pos ggaies bw Standard Oil (New Jersey) and, Isfactorily, or to comment on tion on the grounds that the firm) ; i. hips la 5 joan is in anticipation of the Inge shot twice: through the rear Mar. 4... F8TM °May -...... 1 3626 high choice 1260 Ib. steers 31.00: scatter- American Airlines. some of the evidence presented “!S 5° big and has so many file’ | tee bs an WY ee ee the tite : Wi , he cz Corn— ~ ¢ July + 12546 ing standard to low good 24.00 t y GM was a itically- ing th , ~ pinata a ‘en b a oe suly srsecece L3RMS IND. ne -gs-- Ds Mee: tow atticy cows 1950-2100, few Slightly higher were Goodyear,! before the Public Works Com- eed - * «€ inspired fishing e sole” y- be plainty marked “Proposal for ?— excape ANCES DY CUCRNE GPs ee aa Lard idrums) ~ Occ otlible Ban” Iuiehers Sperry Rand, American Smelting} mittee,” sald Broomfield. | amount of 2% of tbe par value of the derrtte seat level. Bee lee 1 1Sty May 00D spentng “33 canta higher: mint ened land Liggett & Myers. Allied Chem-) «1 think it is important to all “Just as size alone is no offense’ The company also said q sub-jnotes, drawn upon an incorporated bank The wounded driver went about Mey coal St aa 1048 lote US. No. 2 and 3 180-240 ibs. 16.90 3) as iup about a point. in = ha te an Lakes under the anti-trust . laws, size pééna for its records set up an|oTy7™t, cqmpeny and paysite ‘oS a block and stopped, He did not — vane . pod Puteaiiy abeane erly tow ated We HT \ ae ne © — as to should not be available as a shield impossible task for the company|Community Sehool trict must 6e- return the fire, i es and 2 190-220 lbs. 17.25: small lot No. 1| ; that “we get these answers against investigation,” said Justice and would mean looking into 100,-\good faith ee pert pidder. hod me : 2 204 Ibs 17.50. No. 2 and 3 240-200 Ibs N k § k |why Chieago hasn't solved its Ppol-/ Department Attorney George Re - “er on the part te 4 1$.00-16 25; mixed grades sows 300-600 ew Yor fOCKS r pe y Georg Y-,000 file drawers throughout the|Checks of. unsu : ips 12 00-1428 ution problems on its ‘own.’ erat ' country. promptly settitt ised. sit me ’ Vealers—saiable 125. Choice and do¥r! (Late Morning Quotations) - Hl i . 8. con oned upon m e jfully steady prime 1 50-2 00 lower account “pPigures after decimal point are ss * * * * * * . | * * + — — & =) he i esbes he es ae ee. aad prime Admiral -201 Int Tel & Tel. 405 Broomfield said he was deeply Reycraft’s remarks were con-' povcraft said the investigati Locals Mg vig itn Tiss J “4 Inco Nn U en S and good 2700-3500, cull and utility Air Reduc - M2 hg ae 33 concerned that extra diversion of, tained in an affidavit filed in Fed- ¥ aid t nvestigation | tycense. The purchiaser permow i > mee <2 ee “tose & L |.. 704:a 1,000 cubic feet suet, Gy a ee | OO OS complaints and other oa — = —— - “— eep—salable 12 ter lambs f 4 “ t ; . apc fall sendy, grod ape cholce its, Gi <.. Had Reegeeat ... tig? Great Lakes water will har ‘partment of Justice indicating that Str Guvsstn echges, shorn lambs tbs o¥n 22 80 - ‘ . eee —" a 0 slice Indica at den jarkston, ic. Hie : horn -2 Al . 642 Kimb Clk .... 60 § Great Lakes shipping and the St.| e ing Was hi | n gton Bou nd no eariy, oleh holt Tale cho ts a ‘et eer. aa Lawrence Seaway, and damage our Lodge Calendar |Generai Mators and possibly others| art au a baeenions shy ot ‘ewes quoted 5 00-10 0 m Can ..e.. 42 . Fo ‘ ; Approved A 71, 2 (ee Gey Livy McN&L “183 relations with Canada. Special communication, Cedar may now be engaged Ps arom | STATE OF MICHIGAN mmo, 1376 Leg & My ... 964 Chicago has already diverted the Lodge No. 60, F&AM, Clarkston. an 1- ct Eee te —— A group of 70 ninth grade stu- Principal Ralph Foreman will su Area Group Seeks. (Am N Gas ... 604 pani Alre ... 314 flow of three rivers from the Great Thursday, April 30th, 5 pm Work | “This information makes crim- greretary dents at Lincoln Junior High pervise the trip. The group will Axx Meme. o--<$32 Cone 8 Gass. 4 Lakes to the Mississippi and is in MM. Degree, Dinner 690. ay inal proceedings sufficiently like- AS A, eS Se School today are somewhere be- travel by bus each way Tob 195 Lorillard .- x taking some 1.800, cubic feet of j ] ; - whe: i y. : Lou & Nash . 4 y to warrant further inquiry via tween Pontiac and Washington, | _ vi ects oe School Tax Vote Macon og Mack eee 22 1 water a second from the Great! ; this grand jury,” he added. Ca 0 Ices DC. | Armour & Co 246 Manning “* Lakes. . ’ ; 2 t f - we | anteed to keep the group almost | Atchison. 283 paste oe 2 a WS in rief The affidavit said the govern- . Ahead of them is-a whirlwind, | constantly on the move. More = ROYAL OAK — A group of resi- Bein ‘Steel 0 SS Merck ‘ment had information showing that, RIDOE. APRIL ime. three-da | than 16 important landmarks dents which calls itself the HOPE Bowing Air... 338 Mergen Line . on W. R. ll ‘GM “may have deliberately ac = Berks : = < beloved hree-day tour of the nation’s cap-| Bohn Alum 292 Merr Ch&g .. 20 2 O ymore | The theft of her purse whil y ac: pS wathong iy “Berridge: dear - ftal _ have been lined up for the four. organization is seeking signatures Bond strs .... 34 Mpls Hon. 138 Sune oR e vhile quired and combined major prot Fife of ct pe een oat ! 7 n cM .. s gz at Neisner ; ; * : Tomorrow's tour will include vis- 07 @ Petition to force a special. Borden ve U7 oo Minn PAL |. 4 to Head GM t Cx S. EE & ens store ' ducers of a lagre number of prod- Burton and Berridge; also They left at 7 a.m, today and 4 the Bureau of Engraving, lection on school tax issues*bere. Briggs Mr... 95 Monsen Cn -+- 085 at 42 N. Saginaw St. was reported zicts together with manutacturers| Sve Stes?-guataehibdres Penere will arrive at their **headquar- Whité House. Capitol B ‘Mins su. * * Brist My s+ 9103-2 peat al s :N R ] yesterday by Geraldine Ish, 3995 of exnentiai parts and accéssori ae Netvien “6 —— ela” Friday, ters," the George Mason Hotel, - ite Cam rar B ae Ing, = "| The issues, defeated in” the = maixe vr: 28 Mot Wheel... 11a ews e ations ‘Aquarina St., Waterford Township. in one combination.” OORT: ee 1:30, ‘p.m. ate im Alexandria, Va., at 11 tonight, Preme uilding, Na-| spring election, call. f five. Burroughs sey Moverere ne Sasi ‘She told Pontiac Police the purse, % David Liscomb oiticauing. Inter- ‘tional Art Gallery, Library of Con- SPring election, call for @ Mve- Calum a@ H... 231 Murer Beass 2 x. we o* ment Hil Mrs. after lunch in Akron, Ohio, and mill tax for two years for schoo] Campb Soup .. 524 Murray CP ... 27.2) Appointment of Warren J. Jolly- contained, $4 and_ three charge, a Berridge will le in state at the . pe gress and National Archives Build-| ‘an Dry .... 207 Nat Bise | -.. £08 more as head of General Motors ° ~?"| -It also indicates, Reycraft said, 8 he dinner in Bedford; Pa. ‘operating costs and t lis fi 7 Nat Cash R71 plates, parks-G: Puneral . ing. perating s and two mills for can Pac -. 302 Nat Cast Fy J sage . ‘that the resulti combine may) BLANN,;“LOUIS BURTON, PLYM- ~*~ * * ‘five years for construction. Capital Airl ..-20 0 Nat Datry 501 news relations in New York City) ng ay) Ny RTON, PI. a 1! x &* * Carzier_CP ce o7 Sd oer m3 was announced today by~Anthony Robert, A. manek 47, ‘of 802 §, have ‘‘monopoly power over price, ines Bron ag = me A tonal of cs boys pnd 42 girls A highlight of the day will be’ The Royal Oak school system Cor, Fp460° | 3 Nort & xen § De Lorenzo, vice president in Lincoln Rd., Royal Oak. was sen-.2nd competition in many ,of the. : ss = are taking the annua trip. posing for a class picture on the) is facing probable curtailment of nes Ohio 2 Bo Am AN ae O4, charge of publ ic relations staff. |tenced to pay a fine of $100 plus markets in which General Motors at 3 p.m. from the Manley Batley Four teachers and Assistant lawn in front. of the Capito] Build- -, services next year unless the Cin’ MUM 416 Nor Sta Pw : 25.1) The appointment is effective $15 costs and 10 ential or 90. days sells its prodeets ww ot nt Pe 183 Cokie ¢ Bir- ing. millage proposals are passed, =i‘! S¥C O88 Owens Cre 2 J Jollymore succeeds Fred in the’ Oaktar Sat ‘i “4 2 al -F [Stark Equip. 84 Oveee mG «. 4 Golting, who he fter pleadi ; pgena for GM's tecords should be’ DAVIDSOL 77 a Friday will find the students at = * © Conn Cola. 1g | Pac G&EI 44 Collins, who is returning to the day, after pleading “guilty to a agen a s ina, 1774 Eason, Waterford Town- places like Arlington etery, | A spokesman for the school Cols Palm ....123_ Pen AW Air 207 news relations staff in Detroit. drunk driving charge before Orion: 2 eked are.to be heard May 18. ship: age 13; beloved wife of John - Tomb ofthe Unknown Soldier, 4 Colum Gas... 223 Fash Epi is» 37 +* * ut Township Justice Helmar G. Stan- — Devidsen; Ger mether of Jobe : ‘board said they aré- opposed to'con Edis ... 64 inal mn - S64 | te NOTICE OF SALE Davidess Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. F . : arke Da . 7 eu | Rose Gibson can the Lincon Memorial, where the HOPE petition because they Con N Gas. 307 pa"RR | 175, dollymore has been a member abet Lect? of Pontiac. Oakland County. Mich-| John William end” Donald they will place.a wreath in @ fee] jt is ill-timed—following too'Ccon Pw pf 452 96 Pepst Cola... 30 th lati taff sinc } an, Tax Antictpation Notes. : t ral service will be sod ® short ceremo honoring the b. ‘Con Pw pf 4.16 95 Pfizer 12 o e news relations stall since Mrs. Betty Partin ” 57 Mechanie™ Sealed bids for the purchase of tax held Thursday, April 30, at 1:30 F ' . eed schon wae ‘close ehind ee iGont. Can 487 Phelps D seve 626) he joined General Motors in 1953, Sf~' reported to Pontiac Police anticipation potes. of ~ city of Pon) hm. to * Parmer = onde - r whom : | : O . seseee 7 , = ¢ aklan ounty, f Home v. Joseph ac ° if day ane : r ‘athe- | Pont Meter” tag. PR Pet -.... Se | except for the period of June 1, yesterday that someone broke into per Valle of $316.00 00 will ‘ve ‘received pang come officiating. Interment ; named., and Washington Ca | Another vette could . not be ‘Cont. Oil "63. Proct & G ... 79 | 1956, to March 1, 1958; when he 4, the undersigned at her office in the wn , Detroit, dral. ‘held before 60 days after thé peti- Copper Reg §) Pure Ol ..c0, 48 er apartment and stole a piggy : nM Hall, Pontiac, Michigan, untél 8:00) Mrs. Davidson will lie in state at States He Has Ri ht t flea. Prod... 55 REA eee care SER) Wee director of public relations” bank containing $40. jociock pm. Eastern Standard Time. on| _the Parmer er Puneral Home. 9g Also on €rday, they will visit ee 4x toe! “hel | ‘Curtis Pub . 12 Repub Stl **: {$°) of Cadillac Motor Car Division. | \ecun bike aia’ bee’ Gos ee soe CENEY, APRIL 36, 1000, SAMUEL , . stands for “‘help our p' eere - 60 on Mot... Me “ “s =m 3 be- to Run Probate Court various foreign embassies, Smith-’ ie: abvcatin.* {Det Edis ....°45 fl tee ise! During World War II he served, BR b . oa be dated May 1, 1958 Geney: dest tather of Mars. Marie M b Cc ‘sonian History, and will then go to > [Dis C Seag... 337 Roval Dut... 435 as a.B29 bombardier with the 20th’ urgiars broke into the tool aif wii) mature September 1. 1960. and vis; dear brother of Mrs. Ivah in acom ounty ‘a swimming party at: the Ambas-’ ; Dont Gua ee Safewrs Sto, 381 Air Force in the Pacific. shed of the- Municipal Golf Course will bear interest at a rate not exceeding}, Cordray; also survived by two ‘ | ’ a iDu Pont omer oe st Ree Pap ... 493 ‘at 800 Golf Dr., it was re rted % per annum. Both principal and in- grand dren. service ador Hotel Friday evening. as | e | e urs S, Past Air Lo gp Scoville Mf... 25 3] * * * po terest shall be payable at such bank or will be held Sat y, May 2, at MOUNT CLEMENS £—Probate ¢¢Q TOUR GETTYSBURG pD Zz East Kod ... 876 Bnet Oil wl, ma ‘| Following his graduation in 1946 to Fontiae Police yesterday. Noth- bene Penenceee Of nald Toten Tenoee| with Sntorment fa Waite. Guabal F Eaton Mfg ... 714 simmons ...e. 5 esta was trie ing was taken. ‘linations of the notes shall be at the etery. Mr. Gei : “ ase ge Joseph a net Fides alter Saturday morning will be spent 5 Fami ies Fle . EL date te oc 489 Sinclair sss. as from the a ees * pseu option of the purchaser Each bid shall state at the " Minto hy AE FeO oe ne which the 2tSMt_ Vernon, After Iunch the € Ee MOP to arf Socome ett: BL Journalism School. Jollymore, Burglars broke into Omans serv: Chien “i fe supmitted” expressed in| RARABEE oa) PRL a 14-week leave during which ie ere will embark for home, with ee i. - we Sou Ry sab a | “| worked on the editorial staff of the jog station at 180 Orchard Lake multiples of ‘4 of 1%. Accrued interest oY 1989, Walter J., 87980 Char- Supreme Court investigated tS 110) feature of ‘the trip yet to| HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, (AP)— Pirestone "1 144 Si Brand lo. ea, Wisconsin State Journal in Madi- ave. and took $1.60, it was report- ge ate ot Soiree as emcees ime ot] ote Wasa Laks downship: oar handling of oe van ‘come. ‘A 20-inch gasoline pipeline burst food Meck . ae oe oI Gal we 8 ze son for seven years. ‘ed to Pontiac Police today. pb gellvery The notes are to be issued father of Mrs, Ernest : ond : i ‘near this western Pennsylvania /Freepot_Sul "107 Std O11 NJ L.. 827; Collins joined General Motors as. nl caatiay tusroveiewe eens af she ae bee rEg 2 baw , Mrs. ° Trombly said “yesterday he would) The homeward trip has been Faux early today. Thousand f /Frueh Tra 232 Std Ol Oh ... 627 a member of the News Relations | Rummage Sale, St. Mary’s Epis-| For the purpose of awarding the Josephine Wikterowerl Mrs Hel- move Judge Denald J. Parent to arranged to include Gettysburg, ands Ol Gardner Den 52 Stevens. JP .. 284 <4. ¢¢ in 1955 after 32 years of news- COPal Church. Joslyn and Green- potes the interest cost of each bid* will en Ignatowski Mrs. olet Brown, gallons of fuel gushed forth. Gen Bak’. 13.2 Stud Pack - 122-8 shield. Friday, May Ist, 10:30 a.m. be computed by determining at the rate towski and Mrs. the Juvenile Division and handle. Pa. The entire afternoon will be Drnam*., 68 Sun Ot] -. 626 paper and magazine reporting. He’ Ss M specified therein the tetal dollar value Wands Grochowski; alsq survive he regular probate work himself.’ spent touring the famed battle- Police alerted and helped evacu-|Gen Elec... 83 Suther Pap .. $42 “to 9 p.m. aturday, May 2nd. 10 ofan interest on the notes from June| by four grandchildren. Pune: “ae the regular probz pen ate al least 25 families in the Gen Fas ‘og 0 Swiff & Co .. 362 Was a member of the Detrgitig.m. to 5 p.m. adV.'1, 1959, to their maturity and deductin service will be hel turds x~ * *® | fields at Gettysburg, Dinner will | \Gen Mills ...jo9 Texas Co ¥---- 31 $:Times editorial staff for 20 years therefrom” any premium The notes will| | May 3, at 10 s,m. from St. Pat: . follow, area Gen Motors ., 494 x G Bu ; 5 Rummage Sale — St.- Williams be awarded to the bidder whose bid on rick’s Church in t in “It is my_ present intention,” _. * + * iGen Time ... 97 extrem aoe” rel before becoming Detroit bureau parich Hall, Walled Lake, 10 to.6. the above computation produces the Toledo, Ohio. Recitation of the Trombly said in an interview, | “We expect to arrive back at To fire companies stood by.’ arte ea’ et Trans W Air - 20 |manager of Time, Inc., in 1943. jpm. Friday and Saturday, May Socal’ for tess “than. ae oe ve Rosary will be Pride at 8 p.m. “to resume my rightful place as about 9 a.m. Sunday,’ Foreman Pressuie sent the gasoline at least Gillette |... 518 Teen tes Be Ist and 2nd. adWygor atsa price less than thelr par value Home. ere eee idi bat. ad of Ma- id . ; Goebel Br .... 36 Underwa 64 ; iwill be considered. McINTYRE, APRIL 28, 1089. presiding probate judge ‘ ‘Sala. . Fa - 0 fect into the air. a nearby resi-! | Goodrich + .57 99 Un Carbide 136 ‘Hold M . Rummage Sale, Friday, May Ist,’ "A cerlitivd or” cashier's shack is ie thur, 301 Doremus 8t., sell moar comb County in the seventh floor . dent. suid. Sager d pene eg ees 11, up an j10 1 p.m. St. Andrew's Episco- toroorated bank or trust company and? Township: age 60; beloved = courtroom of the county build- “Our agenda for Sunday will con-. Police warned all sportsmen to Gt Nor Ry *., sa7 Unit Alre . 60 2S { F Ci t oe ee Hatchery Bey berate to tie praey of the eed father of Mrs. gg ye Ernst ing May 1.” sit of two things—a soft bed and Stay awas from nearbs fishing penne. 4 ~~ 229 yen iges : 407, a e rom I - ~ ao pe . guars tee ef good faith or th and Robert Mcintyre; also sur~ x“ e * about eight hours sleep,” he added . waters. ai etd ac op us Rub ah Y Rummage sale Guild No 2 All Part of the bidder No interest sha be ceral sacsten Gam be ach held’ Friday, + Stee ; 7/8 Mwed§d OFM e goo a checks. | Probate Judge Donald J. Andor.; With @ smile. “~~ *® Hooker ch Te" Ci ae ‘Of ficials N Ow Ted am. Exchange St. entrances | amy coe ee willbe) Hugtoan’ Chapel ‘with Rev. Alles son of Kalamazoo County had beer{ eller said the jcc couthe = Induct Ray 218 Wee on Tel. E ‘ Pontiac Policeh found , th wae. unqualified opinion of Dickint 1 wri ne Oak Bill Cen ery. Tar, Melntyre sitting on the Macomb benc R M ha { about two miles ast US Rey or West Un Tel. 385 Pontiac Policeshaye found the’ iperynlll oa opitiieg of Dis Mase, Wile will He in state at the Huntoon under a Supreme Court order since) omeo erc nis of Hollidaysburg. A spokesman 'triand Si) 1374 wigte Et, 82: man who held up the Sibley Coal! oe note ime Wapril, IStevens of counsell, attorneys, Detrote TO ree oe Sa i068 3OER _ Trombly left. Tromtbly entered a. . said it was a recently completed {hreriak t 3 tay 328,.Co. March 13, but they're not go- 30, 9 to 6. Free parking. adv. Michigan. approving the ee win be od M., formerly of Evelyn court; | hospital for a. checkup and rest Plan Builders Show -3-million-dollar line owned by the int Bus Meh sé: » 834 ing to prosecute him. | ha Hlvale Deletd [paid by the city. The purchaser shail) 9, .runeral service will be he | during part of his absence. ‘Laurel Pipeline Co. and running | ewe cs .'8 ) XovrshéT 1214. He's already in prison and won't, Licehond_-nonded — PE S201 uccien e raecuted notes wil ve MMs/ the Sparks-Griffin _ pel with _ The state bar and high, court Se from near Philadelphia into Ohio. Ist Beper tisk hrnccsde. we 36.2 be out for 30-40 years. . adv.ilixered at Detroit. Michigan, or - such Pecan un bak ma "Cemetery. both have been scrutinizing Tromb-'. ROMEO — More than 2,000 per-| | Hollidaysburg is about 100 miles Int Silver 2 Orn, Tet 33 8 kkk ag Whe ety pie ihe Nankee a ee erie will be conduct- ° ied 2 e oosevelt Lodge No. 51 ley’s judicial egnduct. sons are expected to attend the east of Pittsburgh. 4 Uprohn of K. 444 ; . ats right is reserved to reject any or Mr. Tompkins will lie in state at | second annual Merchants Build- | Robert ones 34, admitted 2 Insurance A ot ees containing the bids should the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home, - : ers Show tomorrow through Sat- H STOCK AVERAGES _ holding up the coal firm’s owner, be plat nly matked “Proposal for Tax. WILLOUGHBY, 5 ie 38. 1989, O ti ist Cl b a he R C ity erter Can Be No Worse ‘compra The Assouiated Press! 8, 4. Sibley, at the company _ Se 164 Mill 8 48; 1m1S Uu urday at the Romeo Community _ » 5 15 60 | . \ . ee saree April 21, 1959. eloved wife pA Rng ough- | P Youth and Civic Center, chairman Than Dulles—Truman Niet Chamed aun tk ‘ust Rails Util Stocks offices, 140 N. Cass Ave., to i erge in Pontiac A MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION Martha Siankard: dher mother of : A ; , , Ne BR ee Det. Orville C, Johnston yester- : “ : y “334 7" 179R> 1003 2271) 959. Miss Donna Govednik and of Water for d Ome ae be Ba today. number} NEW YORK (UPI) — Former ep 1u0 :00 6 3778 day. , ADA R. RYAN. | pO ign gg Ty sisger of ~ } : ea 3 3) g iz ¢ ty Cler . to Get C harter of booths as last year, Smith re-|President' Harry S. Truman said oe ae eg ee taro. He was nabbed by Flint Police | | a ‘will ola id te Alin Aprn . gg 30, at 2:38 - : ported, but more features have today he believes new Secretary 1989 high ee 1442 1026 za March 27 for holding up a drug-) Norvell Adete Wc. thi moe tt pOCHOOe DISTRICT OF THE CITY OP | Sor from the Voorhees - 8 ip ie ; The newly organized Lakeland|been planned to lend variety to the of State Christian A, Herter is! 1939 Men ‘201i ata ) ikes 87 gid 2 Store in. Vassar and sentenced to oF as WRotice of lat day of ‘registration for ficieting. Inter a te f Waterford T show : ‘a good man.” p 1958 low ....e5.2347 809 729 1566 30-40 vears in Jackson State Prison. eas EaneUriced. taicy. Iresidents of the City of Pontiac, Mica-| m pnapel Cometety. | Mes. Optimist Club of Wa arto ers + Ce for felt ines . The’ Maynard Johnson General tgan 2 pate: *- at Voorhees- ship will be present wit! 7: 30 These will include an amateur Asked to compare him to his : . : ; * * , * i Agency, 807 Community National, Ibe het in ld sehgoltatrigh on Mop: Rebecca No. 480 will con- charter at a dinner party at talent show to be staged by First U.S. O Shi F |Bankt Building, founded by May-/4#y, the ath day of June, auct & memarial service in a: m,. Friday at the Old Mill Tav-| ¥ |predecessor, John Foster Dulles, First U.o. Ocean onip Jones described the Pontiac |” B. ‘ Thecelber neriee ta werebe gtvam,. that _Junction with. the funeral sexvice F p. Romeo Community High School Truman said: ‘Let’ t oe - inard Johnson in TO10, wall alfiliate: Monday. the 11th day of May, 1959, up ‘—~ APRIL 28 , 1988, G- » « ern. Officers a be installed. students on the final night . : 8S not -‘make-any Sails in Detroit River robbery in detail for the detective | itt wel Serer to #00 o'clock pm.. Eastern Standard usta E., 9436 16; a * * ; i ddious comparisons; he gouldn’t ‘and said that he later threw an 1 the “hell SPN a5 8h Time is the last dav an which un- fear mother ot Bert 7 | : be h : : ‘ associate, elloetive sk rates . egistered persons in the .Cliy of Pon- dear sister of 8. Ol- They include "hresdai Keith al all einton ml in , ned worse than Dullfs if he) DETROIT w — The first Ameri- eight- ‘inch Tag, sawed-off SOO eens will chill Iuaraile: Jyea own LLM, AY, fealster tn order to bevettgibie| _ phant, Me, i a Breckenridge, Vice Presidents Dr./serve y nbow Girls, 4-H |trie ‘ean ocean-going ship ever to ply used in thé hoidup into Niagara, ‘ wis uous Ee Note At See Snnal apncot sien ih gery | Fe { . . 43 , ix! ¢ 8 hat b six ats hilaren R. W. Ross and Fred Pankey and|Club members and local Gir! = “* ® ‘the Detroit River steamed up the Falls. |clients. However, he will have his’ {tte the elty clerk of the city of grandchildren,” Ss. ee ' .° Secretary-Treasurer Jack Emery. (Scouts. Truman had said yesterday that|waterway shortly after midnight. | "We're not going after the | office in the Austin-Norvell Agency Pngitee, «wendy ecintecid eat He" state at me ws. { ~*~ * * ; Doors will- be open trom 1 to 6|Dulles ‘did a good job whén he, The 460-foot expres fréighter weapon,” Johnston quipped. Building, 70 W. Lawrence St he reghtration or of the City jof Pon- when a Boe touring eae ; ' The club's 41 members and their|p.m. tomorrow, 2 to 10 p.m. Fri-jliad a good boss,” referring to his|Santa Regina, of the Grace Line,| Authorities won't press the case, said. . ee nt AL PER Le. GODSELL., held Priday, Mey i. at be wt i Bes wi t - servi |S . , , , Secretary from the Wiseman Puneral 7a wives also will be host to Opti-lday and from 10.a.m. to 9 p.m. |service under Secretary,of State jis headed for Chicago. She is ‘ex-,against Johnston séging that he. \ ase : " . . ares ti ? Be: th r © 1" * . , ‘ | Board * é Education of the Erin, Tenn., with r . j mists, throughout the district. Bob|Saturday. Twenty-five local mer-|Dean Acheson in his”6wh admin- pected to reach the Straits of has a pernianent a for quite} In 1899, the Automobile Club -of| "Pooks ‘ich a me City of|*- Long: th ice metery, 4-4 | the toastmaster.. istration, Mackinac at about 6 tonight, fe spell, | America was organized, ° ial 8 ~ April 29, 30, "99. Fensral Hote, 7 ~~ es 4 . = - € = Py - ._ ‘chants are participating. * ; ; \ } : d- , fms ; ! oo . Sf : Q ' THE, PON TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 29, 1950 —_ Fa = " i - » & : wart Lose Entire Lung . |Godtrey’ Ss ‘Peartul Thing’ in Chest May Be Cancer , NEW YORK (UPI)—An admit-!belong there. It must be removed. tedly frightened Arthur Godfrey If it’s a benign tumor of some . disclosed last night that X rays) ‘sort yatrfay for our aidie~ee, more ~ - qoNromr’s TY HIGHLIGHTS Bat, racing to build first, (9) Whistle Town. & a San Lig —voreaguas gambling house in new gold) '2:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. AD Views, Weather | -strike area, gets involved in 44) lt Could Be You——_. (} Curtain Time. = (7):Play Your Hunch. __- | (9) Popeye : "triangle including gambler, | (9) Film Fare. -~ 15 |} Life Me Riley. beautiful girl, former noble-' 19.45 (2) Guiding Light. . have shown a dark shadow in his sweat. 6:25 (2) Weather. , man. _ _|12:50 (9) News. _ chest that may be lung cancer. | “It the damn thing “ts malig- € 6:30 (2) News. i [Leip pollrvapieceabt 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. © * * * | nant — eancerous—then there's 6:40 a News Anal t . institutes, compulsory. retire. (4) It’s a Great Life. He said surgeons may have to, real trouble, Maybe have to take 2 ew rst. ™ “rs E a > my * * a ; : . 7 ; ah . Bcaan y -__ ment plan. . | si rl Bingo. -jreméve in entire lung when they, the whole lung out 7:00 (2) Divorce Court, Drama: #45 {7 Kens: 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. REESE SOTO “Well, even that's not too bad. Engineer contests “wife’s di-; it: e@ (2) Circle Theater. Drama: (9) Amos ’n’ Andy. _-“T won't mind one bit, just so ‘Lets of folks are walking around voree action. ‘Sound of Violence: The Juke: (7) Topper. long, wa Ki doou’s os ae I u cting etri eves | (9) Mr. District Attorney. Po-| (7) Jean's Notebook. ri ke kk Las Angeles, “asking $200 ont puni C k ‘Ah, W ild | lice adventure: Hired killer 19-18 (7) Lady of Charm. Dolores and her mother, Barbara Gray, who got into the tive damages and $100,000: a rea y 1 erness’ > js put out of business when. jie: 25 (9) Billboard. Zz D.A. gives him enough” rope] '10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. jactual damages. slapping bee, kidded it, pasing for pictures with ‘the gloves. * x. * to hang himself. (4) Treasure Hunt. . By WILLIAM EWALD ‘evening — sometimes just right | ; 9:30 (2) I've Got a Secret. Panel (9) Count of Monte Cristo. Dolores also posed with Kidd— the Ins Angeres i cna do Sew yorK (UPI) — “Ah, Wile sometimes off-center quiz: Vivian Blaine. 10:55 (7) News. | although she drew the line at he contrat ol Tuivwood Uemness” a Eugene O'Neill me- : (4) Bat Masterson. Western: 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. giving him a Kiss. 420 employes struck at Holl; woo ringue baked back in 1933, is one As for Helen Haye. who played T (4) Price Is Right and Burbank. Calif, studios Mon-. led Mama, she was at her most Answer to Previous Puzzle (7) Cleo ign. y THE MIDNIGHT EARL eee day. A court hearing was set for a parietal celebrations Helen Hayesish, Miss Hayes does ” | tii tition Of” ™ olesome ness a reatens * i bd LAME S marae (9) Leon Errol. “Pat Boone's brother, Nick Monday on the necwors's Pe nen constantly to topple into fatuity net ‘walk tate n scene, she sails ris Gie Ch Niels ita:18 (9) Nursery Schooltime “ for a court order banning picket- 1. "vind of Penrod with se in—her banners flying, her guns RIEseATLIcstHeINE] |. Todd, got out of the army last ing . there, isa kind of Penrod with Sex. tiring. Unfortunately, she fires Sa lelavist AZicisl 11:30 (2). Top Dollar. . or to change the image, a clumsy. - . y, she fire - : ‘ . ; The union has ¢ alled the stop: id ag > ‘blanks fi ‘ (4) Concentration. week, resumes his singing ca- eelockout." Tt fuaintains Norman Rockwell cover redeemed (il: Le ; (7) Burns and Allen. | reer. .. Aly Khan’s attorney thé camp: er . ordered SN ABET fron® banality by the thread of The supervisory’ personnel, man Pri ATRINT 7 et ets (9) Maggie Muggins. may withdraw in his legal has- . coarse vitality that weaves through "ng the controls during the cur ALEC pease Has @) Biotes Eight sle with Rita Hayworth, (Rita's member att Se Decoms ee andie its innards rent technicians’ strike, seemed to ok. HURSDAY : Oo} , . . 0 ALS LASe sane a] ERIEADSS' REPERNOON determined not to let Yasmin a video tape of a twohour pro Laxt night NBC-TV's Hallmark have A good deal of trouble adyus Saas BIT) LEILIAITIEIR) =. 12:00 (2) Love of Life 4 +4 : moa >is, The Hal FE ing calor on the taped show At - LETT Ele iS! (4) Tic Tac Dough j visit Aly in Europe)... Monty gram made in Paris. ye unlen all of Fame presented a 90 one point, during the “facts of life’ iat i¢ fac Dougn. 4 ‘ Clift took .Myrna Ley to the claims the company used some minute version of ‘Ah, Wilder- . ov wa Cada , (7) George Hamilton IV. | AY TRIN ae: Sy tpchinick: ‘a basic jobs. ness!” and hi scene. one staffer pushed the _ . Ja KAYE SABOURIN “Mark Twain” show Grace ‘French technicians in basic jobs, mess!’ and handled its creaky Qiong button’ blacking out ty ACROSS : — ‘ F 7 ‘ ‘rv in making the tape, thus Violat- bones with reverence and a good on, “about 10 Yy ZA Veh 109 Paster Jenkor Web Scbool tos ns of public relations firms to consider its account; on}y three’ jer abruptly, coming onthe screen ; ; (agreement with his views aside, it silhouette 4 applied (the others feared. government interference). faintly, and coming on the screen * * * ‘was. wonderful to Hear a persona 2 Plateaus vie been named president of the Pon- | aLNey: ; eg There's not much to trouble an jty speak clearl hi 1 21 Expire. Y ‘| tiac Teen Club. x & * without sound. . ie Wi ble an ity speak clearly and bluntly and Ey Drinks slowls F VAS tk TODAY'S. BEST, LAUGH: TV director Bud Yorkin gave up In NBC's presentation of "Ab TUN0G UY a rageiasint hon ‘ — or the vague nice-Nelly- 36 Heredity unit “hs on : , pss? ay by Eugene {7% s ss ; isms that afflict so many TV con- 37 Small (Scot, —- = KR TAN wine Kaye Sabourin, 15, daughter of smoking. When he’s asked what he substituted for cigarets he Wiermess. | 14 play by Pues "Jobs. but he is essentially a comic: versations F Riwevener da Wo Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Sabourin, of-snaps: “A nasty temper!” . . . That's earl, brother. 0 ome oa = B nt when : ihe figure: Young Richard is. tortured” ; . ~ ack Z 16 ewhere eo. : 5.4 Sears cae executive Kg 310 S. East Blvd., not only was ; ” (Copyright, 1959) Pine te expigining oe facts Wa adolescence, but we know he; 4 erent "7 TT installed as the club's chatter a Ha — life to his on. NBC explained the iS Bvide of Good Stuff and will 33 Ebb ; president, but alsa was crowned ” - ee et an. ext cane shi © pat Muddle = his - way - through - to " Sneeasts an as this month’s queen. _ TV Surgery ‘Patient. pulmonary embolism is a bltod SEE nd ie inexperienced ™ happiness: Aunt Lily is settling des ot * as ©: ( i I dq su- 39 Patrad saint va a The newly -organized club- spon- clot plugging the arteries to the pervisory personne! s down into old maidishtess, but she “e Moai ay {| {, sors weekly Pontiac Bandstand Dies 4 Days Later lungs a 2 ee seems to haye adjusted to it; moth- “aL Waten 5. . dances at the National Guard ~ Tt ; ,; If the network had wanted t er worries and father frets, but Member of Electronics Assn. seord - e- CAN FDANTCICC $,-Peup This is an occasional complica- G NEw peal ; O og a MCUEBS: "2 | S Brccst ; 24] Armory, 57 Water St. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Four hon . s nos ™ ant eenson the piece, no blackosi they are _ worries (and frets, that FE 4-1515_ commen . ; . days after his televised operation 1 ‘om any surgery. sand. ace heen requir the never really threa pir ginger: Cc 10 Monmenout 3 Newly 23. Motionless 41 Repaired - Also installed as officers were fap a candy” ares Litt a. Se sould ae “een mien " cake evistenck & V ELECTRO MART 0 married san 2 ress shoes . . th “3. ys fa) a ~ og es gi xecutive explaine ecuuse the ; v “ 81 Poem 4 Barter > oomin 42 Leading acto Lynn Johnson, 16, of 464 Edison ~— ; same treat im aunt’ The east approached its tasks: pen y ‘ti 7 52 heels 2 pen sepia zs ba mee 43 Suton ep . St., vice president, and Katy Mur- died of a pulntonary embolism. Calls Lansing March’ alay was taped in advance with varving degrees of efficiency Monday and Friday til 9 is F eluctan 2 "ass rth ’ ~ e - . —— nee iam: ae — Fs Zi : . 33 Wan 7 Tarougn 27 Dock worker i@ Shaee: ray, of 380.Ferry St., secretary. xk kk * * z | liked Burgess Meredith, Betty Se eee = 38 Was borne comered 28 War nod 46 Feminine ~ * «| “The patient was not a ver} LANSING The State Execu [rq Gershwin Recovering Field, Dolores Sutton and a young 38 Snow vehicle ; by vetls . a of Greece . _ suffix Miss Murray is also a student good surgical risk, but the opera- tive Board of the Michigan AFL- mein pad >) ne lady named Abigail Kellog RCA COLOR TV ne it presiat river 35 Colder ta Boake Tiss (at Eastern, while the new vice sion of course was essential,” said C1 has, called for a march of Hoe gee mn _ ieee Lloyd Nolan had a little trouble Sales and Service Minus 3 ntinter Me re = € ATE sick ‘ win, #2, brother ‘ + linge 1 Meseuall clubs 19 Hinaer 8 etianen a0 rebers of president represents Pontiac North- a Stanford Hospital statement aft-| ithe unemployed on Lansing May ~ the racers Gore ne mouthing his lines. but was quite 2 Sacred image 19 More precise 40 Wipe-out tabi “ ern High School. ‘ ae of the late George Gershwin. ‘WAS | @30-WJK Music Haff 7 To make these lower prices we will cer- Boggs cautioned the chamber against be- | Ht Wan ermonons sue wom wy : bye-seoniw, Sayre tats | pees. ene : tainly have to stop not only this. upward ing stamipeded by ‘the hotter competition | $ { ww. au ji tt, Muse Hal ww Bob Maxwell WWJ Nets, Deland. '; spiral of wage increases and greater fringe into a protectionist policy. { ew yarn gure WIRK News George WCAR News Martyn CKIW. Sports. Davies - benefits but will have to get greater pro- “You can't draw the line at the water's is quart Code No 315 to:m8 why” Muste . § 0 WIR Neas, Page 106— WIR tack Wepe ate -WCAR Tenn Ernie - | ductivity from all of our people on our pay- - edge and argue ‘for government restrict a ote We. 314 3 WIRK* Jack Bellboy BEON Bowe. WX) News Maxwell, sun wie Muse Han rolls. , against imports while at the same time> \ BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 3/4% STRAIGHT WHISKEY ave © ‘ SKEW, i ustc Ha : 4 is Se } ft pele se —e eli eds pojes + Ones News, Shorr t 4 b * * * on supporting freedom of dnterprise wi ithin the 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 62%4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS J s j aw r j ¥ = 7 WIBK, Steree, _WCAR. News, Martyn WPON, Chick un CE eet screod | “OtHerwise we will lose the business and United States,” he said. GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD, PEORIA, ILLINOIS bd . “ ¥. : : ° + , ; -& Jd wea y ; ‘, ‘ i . . 4s e = ? é ‘ ¥ , Fall ( _ . 4 - “ .