i 
rg ea epee Se if Jukes wise Gan ae 2 
“T was sitting. in the seat were, amen, book, home 
ihc ‘saddlidees.Rrem'n Weettia bed. 
in halting phrases. ; 
next to Mommy,” he said. 
Pads sg er pli: adam + a Spe lee, palmar las 
gan to slide and we went under the seat. 
“Then I-wason something in the water. 
“Mommy was holding me.” , 
“Then in the water we couldn't stay up. 
“I tried to hold my breath. I was cold. My arms felt shobert eid speak no further. 
But somehow he knew of the tragedy that had 
befalien him. His murmurs to attendants made it plain 
‘he knew his parents and sisters were dead, 
Robert and his mother were rescued from the Icy wa- 
ters and rushed to the hospital. His mother died in the hos- 
pital. 
His father, Joseph, and sisters,” Patricia, 13, and Joan, 5, 
were listed among those missing. 
Deckhands on a tugboat reported seeing a man, 
holding a little blonde girl, swept under the surface of 
the water as the plane was sinking. 
They were believed to be Robert's father and one of his 
sisters. 
The Sullivan family lived in nearby Hempstead, oe NEW YORK — A hews bulletin flashed across the tele- 
vision screen in a home in Brooklyn. 
For Mrs. Estelle Kethach, 33, mother of two, it was the 
first word that a plane carrying her, husband home from 
Chicago had crashed into the East River. 
She grabbed for a telephone. It was too early for 
American Airlines to confirm that her’ husband was 
aboard and that he was a survivor. 
Max.Sonshiri, Mrs. Hemach’s father, who thoes’ with her, 
sped with the worried woman to La Guardia Airport. There 
they learned some survivors had been. taken to Flushing , 
Hospital. 
Father and daughter raced to the hospital, where their 
hopes were confirmed, Seymour Kemach was stunned but 
alive. 
“He didn't know where he was,” Mrs. Kemach said. ashe ‘ee ae 
toward a tug in the Bast River. 
In his own words: = 
“How did I get out the 
“Then Ne el ey cin te vale 
but I helped pull out two hostesses and « little boy. 
“That water was cold, I thought I'd never see . 
wife again. You don't know. I came close to giving up. 
“I swam jn the water to 
gave up twice. : 
know I'll live to be 60. ‘ld, be helped. a a and a little boy out of the plane. ames 
a tugboat. I swear to God I 
ou just don't know how lucky I was. Now . : 
“I’m in good shape, only my ankle. But oh! my back, my 
leg, my head. And I’m cae one That water—it was so 
  
  
  cancel : Island. Later he said he owed his life to leaving his seat just cold!” 
2 , 7 ‘“ en : . 
The Weather . | ' oe : : U.S. ‘Weather Baréan Forecast. 
(Details Page 2) Fa! : : 
kkk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY,-FEBRUARY 4, 1959-32 PAGES = ™ Zama nermmarionan Te   116th YEAR 
      
Retain Eastman, 
Give Willman 
Confidence Vote City Mariagtr Walter K. Willman won a sudden vote 
of confidence last night as city commissioners refused 
to oust the city’s new public safety director and called 
for a citizens committee to arbitrate troubles between; @ 
him and Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. 
For fhe first time in his nine years in Pontiac, the 
manager’s reputation was put to a test and 2 pee it. 
by a 5 to 0 vote. 
One Se Milton R. Henry, sitions from   
News Flashes 233 : oH: 
= i 
i z : | EF oF i 
i : 3 Ww. 
dent 
    ciples sis lcteles cael cctelys 23 
County News .........-.... 10 
Wilaals ances creccecce 6 
Green Empress ...........; 14 
Markets .........-0.-050.- . % 
Obituaries .......5.....60055 5 
BOONE cos eicnn eves cc 22-24 
Theaters ....0+...00...0, 14 
TV & Radio Programs .... 31 
Wilson, Earl .............. 31 
Women’s — ARGH BOON 17-20 
  *the vote, saying: “The 
present police situation is a 
mess and indicates some- 
thing is wrong within the 
adnfinistration.” 
Obviously shaken because a vote 
Gor b was even being con- 
man told commission: 
ere before the vote, “If 1 didn’t 
believe I had your confidence, I 
wouldn’t be here. 
We 9, aidllen-Nevadlng Shameallien 
said afterwards, “and | never ex. 
pected one to take place.” a E 
H if fall aL ee a: he balleved the vote of confidence 
was brought up “to embarrass” 
his fight in bebsit of Straley. 
Absent from. the meeting was 
Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. Ill 
#\at home-with pleurisy, Wood said 
he algo would have given Willman 
his vote of confidence. 
Landry and Henry voted for 
| Bastman’s removal but the four 
other commissioners present voted 
against it. 
x *« * 
The District 7 commissioner = 
threatened to bring charges ag 
Eastman of violating the State 
il Setvice Act: on grounds that 
Eastman illegally stripped Straley 
of powers last Nov. 12. 
for a legal opinion from 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)   4 x * * 
Wreckage Marks site of N ew York Tragedy | 
plane that crashed into the East WHEEL OF PLANE — A wheel from the American Airlines 
of life, is taken.in tow today by a ke 
River last night with heavy loss 
police launch. The plane was x * x’ 
trying to land at La Guardia Field 
following a flight from Chicago. x * * 
  AP Wirephoto 
on instruments in fog and drizzle 
  
  
Home-rule government for Mich- 
igan counties is again a dead 
duck. 
The fatal. blow was dealt yes- 
terday in Lansing at a public 
hearing conducted by the Senate 
Judiciary Committee, where op- 
ponents far outweighed proponents   “Opponents at State Hearing 
Kill’ Home-Rule for County 
in the fight to give counties ba- 
sically the same type governments 
like cities. 
“The thing is dead if I'm any 
judge,” declared John G, 5¢- 
mann, Berkley supervisor, who | 
was preparing a home-rule res- 
  
Checkup, Qui 
MOUNT CLEMENS — 
doctors find any ailment 
  judicial duties. Trombly Offers to Take 
t If Necessary From Our News Wires . 
Macomb County Probate 
nit | Judge Joseph V. Trombly has volunteered to submit to 
a medical examination and resign from the bench if 
which might impair his 
aemudl who has been carrying on a running feud   
Critically Hurt in Airliner Crash — 
  
  f 
- STEWARDESS SURVIVES—Miss Jean Marie 
Zeller, 21, of Jackson Heights, 
pops two stewardesses on the American. 
plane which plunged into New York's East River. ardess was killed. N.Y. 
i was one Nise ‘Zeller: was listed in cfitleal condition this 
Airlines - Seeeeg, A Viaahlng: Hetgetely Te. Shir tow. eas ——| 
AP Wirephote - with the Macomb County 
‘Board of Supervisors, made 
‘his offer to County Bar As- 
sociation President Frank 
E. Jeanette. 
The judge, who has served on 
the bench for 18 years, is eligible 
for retirement with an annual pen- 
sion of $6,000. 
He said he would submit a re- 
port of his physical condition on 
or before Feb. 10, when the 
Board of Supervisors is sched- 
uled to meet to discuss, a rec- 
ommendation by its judiciary 
committee that Trombly’s actions 
in Juvenile Court be thoroughly 
investigated. 
In the meantime, James P. 
Rosso has been reinstated as su- 
perintendent of the Macomb County 
Youth Home by the judge. 
Rosso was fired Sunday by Judge 
Trombly, who charged that a divi- 
sion of authority existed at, the 
home. The home is operated by 
Probate Court under Michigan law. 
The firing aroused county offi- 
cials, lawyers and residents. - 
  
Promote Verne C. Hampton, Present). 
  Circuit Court Commissioner to Circuit 
Judge. + Robert W. Hodge, the examination olution to present Monday to the 
Oakland County Board of Sup€r- 
visors, 
“It will be a useless gesture, 
but I’m going ahead anyway,” 
\said Semann, who as head of Oak- 
|land’s Legislative Committee, ae 
tended yesterday's Senate hear- 
ing,   
* * * 
Although the Senate committee 
has not officially voted on the 
joint resolution calling for an April 
6 home-rule constitutional amend- 
ment, all indications are that be- 
cause of the numerous protests 
lodged yesterday the resolution 
will die in committee, 
Besides, the resolution would 
have had to pass the Senate, the 
W House of Representatives and re- 
ceived Gov, Williams’ signature 
by Friday to get on the April 6 
allot. 
“It's alive,’ declareq Oakland 
State Sen, L. Harvey Lodge, ‘but 
as far_as success of hitting ‘the 
ballot, it will need many pul- | 
motors." 
Yesterday's setback is the fifth 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
  
Postpone Mooney’s 
Examination Again Pre-trial examination of Arthur 
C. Mooney, 50-year-old Waterford 
Township High School teacher 
charged with gross indecency and 
furnishing beer to students, has 
been postponed for the third time. 
Originally scheduled for Jan. 9 
before Pontiac .Township Justice 
is now set for Feb. 27. The post- 
ponement from the latest sched- 
uled Feb. 6 examination was grant- 
ed when Mooney’s attorney, Carl- 
ton S. Roeser, told Hodge he had 
City for Friday. 
Mooney, 50, of 1651 Grimshaw 
St., Commerce Township, was sus- 
pended after alleged gross inde 
cency acts were revealed by a stu- 
dent involved in a fatal auto crash. 
  
Angus Campbell Tax Accountant, In- 
    Reds Won't Let 
another court commitment in Reed | Convoy Proceed Deadlock Continues as 
U.S. Rejects Demand 
to Search Trucks 
HELMSTEDT, Germany (AP) 
—The Soviet army stood pat to 
lday on its refusal to grant pas- 
sage to a U.S. Army truck convoy 
held up for ‘two days at West 
Germany's frontier. The Soviets 
searched a British truck on the 
same Berlin highway. 
A U.S. Army officer met with a 
Soviet army officer at the check- 
point for 10 minutes but appar- 
ently nothing was settled. 
A Soviet spokesman charged 
that the convoy’s refusal to bow 
to Red army inspection controls 
at the West German frontier was 
“a deliberate and prepared ma- 
neuver.”’ 
A rapid-fire series of U. 8. pro- 
tests and demands was made 
that the four-truck convoy with 
its five-soldier guard be allowed 
to proceed immediately. 
The Red army spokesman at 
East Berlin headquarters said: 
‘It is now up to the Americans 
to put this affair in order.” 
The Soviets are insisting that 
the convoy either allow search or 
return tp West Berlin. 
The United States is retorting 
that the Soviets have no right to 
search the truck interiors under 
four-power agreements. 
The Americans refused to allow 
the convoy when it rolled up Mon- 
day from Berlin the Soviet 
checkpoint in  Marienborn, just 
over the line from this West Ger- 
man border point. The trucks 
carried Jeeps. 
An American and Soviet army 
ofiicer conferred here this morn- 
ing in an epparent effort to settle 
the dispute. 
  
‘Gets Lost in Mansion 
CHICAGO (UPI)—Police were 
called in yesterday when four- 
year-old Nathan G. §Smith got 
lost in his family’s 45-room man- 
sion. Police found him behind a 
divan in the living room, ~ 
  Soviet border guards to search). 
  New Electra Plunges 
Into Icy East River NEW YORK (Pi—A huge, new American Airlines plane 
carrying 73 persons crashed shatteringly into the fog- 
cloaked East River just before midnight Tuesday. Sixty- 
five were feared dead. 
Police said 8 survivors were in hospitals, 19 bodies 
were recovered and 46 were still missing. The plane 
carried a crew of 5. 
Nine survivors were plucked from the icy, rain-spat- 
tered water in the first grim hours of rescue operations, 
but one died hours later in a hospital. 
Swirling currents, winds up to 40 m.p.h. and the rain 
hampered searchers who 
hunted for bodies in water) 
littered wtih luggage and 
chunks of the plane wreck- 
age. 
As a gloomy gray dawn arrived, 
the grimy waters near the airport 
yielded up many a pitiful pemind- 
the plane. 
Found floating were a woman's 
_ a baby’s glove, a package 
of letters, a woman's dress, a 
knapsack, The plane's front 
wheels floated near’the wreck- 
age. 
The missing persons included 
Beulah Zachary, producer of the 
Kukla, Fran and Ollie television 
program. 
Among the missing was the 
pilot, Capt, Albert H. DeWitt, of 
Decatur, Mich., and also N. P. 
Murphy of Niles Mich. 
An official of the new Federal 
Aviation Agency said that “the 
last contact with the pilot was 
routine in nature.” 
The airliner, a Lockheed Elec- 
tra four turbo-prop model, put into 
service only about a week ago, 
was relying on instruments to land 
in the fog and a light drizzle at 
La Guardia Field at the end of 
a nonstop flight from Chicago. 
PLUNGES IN RIVER 
It plummeted into the river be- 
tween 2,500 and 4,000 feet short of 
the shoreline start of the runway. 
The force of the impact cracked 
the plane in two. 
The disaster scene was only 
about half a mile from Rikers 
Island, where a Northeast air- 
liner crashed after takeoff in a 
snowstorm Feb. 1, 1957, Twenty 
of the 94 persons aboard the 
Northeast plane were killed. 
The Americar\airliner crashed 
at 11:54 p.m., 49 minutes after it 
was due at La Guardia. 
A tugboat crew heading down 
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) x *« ® 
Grieved Wife 
Awaits Word 
of Lost Pilot ‘et of those who had been soa DECATUR (UPT)—~The stunned 
wife of the pilot of the iMl-ated American Airlines” Electra plane 
which @pashed in New York City's 
East River anxiously awaited 
of her husband's fate today. 
Mrs. Gertrude Dewitt was ‘‘too 
stunned’ by the crash to think, a 
doctor told United Press Interna- 
tional. 
Dr. Evan Copel a friend 
the family, kept the all-night with Mrs. Dewitt. 
Copland asked if there was any 
more word on the survivors when 
told that three of the crew had been 
rescued and were hospitalized. 
“All the news we've been getting 
is from the radio,” he said. 
Copland said the woman's hus- 
band, Capt. Albert H. Dewitt, (59), 
would be’ with American Airlines 
30 years next June. He sald the 
Dewitts have no children. 
The couple lived in Decatur 15 
to 20 years, he sald, Dewitt was 
one of the world’s most expe. 
} rienced commercial pilots. 
He had flown 28,000 hours or 
approximately seven million miles 
on every type of equipment used 
by the company since 1929. 
Dewitt was assistant chief pilot 
for the airline in New York from 
1947 to 1952. 
Alleges Hedy Is Cruel 
HOUSTON  — Oilman W. 
Howard Lee Tuesday filed a. 
court suit seeking a divorce 
from actress Hedy Lamarr, His: 
petition alleged cruel treatment 
prior to the couple’s separation   
  last August. 
  
Due Tonight in Area   
* 
skating rinks. 
three inches. 
18 tonight. 
Jow of 19. 
to-day changes. 
day. 
            PE 2-3615. 905 come Tax, Open. Eves. 
W. Huron. | 60 Yds. Green Tweed Carpet, 660 Sq. 
ft. Bitiott Furniture, OR 3-1235. \ 
peg tee Soe ae ey       eter registered 30. 
) i = * 
pe ee ~ rv pert‘ bo rather cl with oly ue 
With the three inches of snow tonight, further 
cipitation will come as snow again about vai we or 
oy eee: 
Twenty-four wai the lowest recorded 
downtown Ponte preceding 8 am. Att pum. the 3-Inch Snowfall F orecast 
Winter weary Pontiac had a fresh blanket of snow 
today and most roads in the county were reported slippery in 
spots from freezing rain that fell during the night. 
x «* 
Sleet and freezing rain started falling late yesterday 
over most of the state, tutning highways inty __ sey 
The U.S. Weather Bureau said the Pontiac area will 
get more snow late today = accumulation of up te 
Temperatures will drop from a high of 30 today to me: ; 
x* *« * 
The five-day forecast calls for temperatures to average 
four degrees below the normal high * 33 degrees and | 
* 
  word ©          
   
   
     
    
        
  | | 
           
   
    
           
   
        * . 7 A ys * 4 
ie = — : : 
Pi gs UA : 
  
¢ : j 4 
         * 
  
Attorney General Says 
With Constitution 
LANSING (A graduated tax 
in individual incomes was held to- 
day by Atty. Gen, Paul L. Adams 
not to conflict with Michigan's con- 
       
    ~ x *« * 
fiery Atlas shoot came 10'S 
hours after the new Titan ICBM stitution. 
sputtered out on the ground for) In an opinion | ie 
foré its launching debut. 
: “Hot rod” is the missile man’s 
+ term for an ICBM, that is pushed 
close ‘to intercontinental _ range, 
The Air Force apparently hoped 
to come close to duplicating the 
Nov. 28 feat which saw a “Big A” 
erack the 6,325-mile inter-conti-| 
nental range barrier for the first, 
time. AP Wirephete 
built by Lockheed and resemble the British 
Vickers Visecounts, in use several years in the 
U.S. SISTER SHIP — The American Airlines Elec- 
tra which crashed in New York last night was 
simliar to the one shown here. The prop-jet 
planes, just entering commercial service, are   in the past the people had failed 
to approve proposed constitutional 
é La 
65 F eared Lost as Plane | es 
Plunges Into East River Dulles Confident * 
(Continued From Page One) | The pilot did nét have a second 
the river heard the crash and sped male cele cousins =   
‘not controlling. . 
the launching site. 
r Force reparted only 
that today’s launching was “an- 
other in the Atlas research and 
development test flight program.” | : 
of United Front ssurvx° "=" ™ “It is thus apparent the clec- 
  Today's ‘shoot w lo. 2 the scene. - . 
Atlas which is powdery 1 obey an cman pd Aa oo pedal —— Lands in London, Says torate a cea aso the 
whether Ne was too low or : ‘ oppertani vote on the single 
aN ad a in S. space expert-| owe heard a terrific crash,” | high in his approach, West Allies Can Agree question of whether or not it 
Mihe. W04on rocket rumbled up i ce Phelps, 48, coskippet! The high-low beam functions only| ON Berlin Policy weaaiel serve] oa) seamen Ot 
from. @ bed of white flame, it8} «The noise seemed to pee the other end of the runway amendment, : 
- LONDON (UPI) — Secretary of 
State John Poster Dulles said on 
his arrival here today that he was three-engines blazing at 3:01 a.m, 
It remained in sight for more than 
three and a half minutes. from about 800 feet away. We|where the approach is over a pop- ‘turned on a searchlight and. saw ulated area, 
a plane cracking up in all direc-| \Adams Decides Proposal Legal ‘| 
Plan Doesn’t Conflict es 
He said the fact that four times 
amendments specifically authoriz- 
ing the levy of an income tax was 
than has’ been instrumental in rais- 
the narrow issue of the legisla: 
Accordingly, he added, the ref- 
erenda established neither the va- 
lidity of the legislature's power 
  The Atlas races through space 
at speeds close to 17,000 m.p.h. 
3 fo Stand Trial 
on Bribery Charges 
A tormer Pontiac police officer 
and two others were bound over 
to Circuit Court today, each 
charged with bribery and conspir- 
acy to obstruct justice. 
Bound over by Municipal Judge 
Maurice E, Finnegan were former 
patrolman Jess W. Quick, 43, of 
502 E. Beverly Ave.; Charles B. 
Johnson, 57, of 26 W. Kennett Rd. 
and Lealon S, Karnes, 63, of 82242 
Baldwin Ave. | 
All three face arraignment 
Monday before Circuit Judge H. 
Quick is accused of taking $122 
trom Johnson, operator of an al- 
leged gambling game, to turn over 
to vice squad 0   
Karnes was named a co-defen- 
dant when he refused to testify 
from the Pontiac Police Depart- 
ment since his arrest last Sep- 
tember. 
Packers Pick Bengtson 
New Defensive Coach 
GREEN BAY, Wis. ® — Phil 
Bengtson, assistant coach of the 
San Francisco 49ers for the last 
nine National Football League 
seasons, today was named: de- 
fensive coach of the Green Bay 
Packers. 
  | tions. 
window looking at the‘ lights of 
there was a stddew jolt and thep 
an awful lot of folse, and we were “| pulled three persons out. 
There seemed to be bodies all 
around, and there were continual 
screams for help.” 
up eight survivors using boat 
hooks for some, before the wreck- 
age slipped away from them in 
the darkness. 
Coast Guard boats raced to the 
scene and gave a tragic report of 
“picking up bodies everywhere.” 
A temporary morgue was set up 
at a nearby Queens point, and 
survivors were rushed to Flushing 
Hospital. Seven were in critical, 
condition. 
SURVIVOR SPEAKS 
A survivor, Herbert Forman, 36, 
of North Plainfield, N. J., told 
newsmen at Queens General Hos- 
pital he was leaning against a 
the city. . 
‘Just as we were about to land 
in the water. It started rushing 
into the cabin, and I was com- 
pletely submerged,” he said, 
“'Then | was floating in the wa- | Phelps said his crew had picked, 
|3031 Pawtucket Ave., Riverside, The FAA began an immediate 
investigation. In Washington the 
Civil Aeronautics Board said its 
two top investigators for New York 
were sent to the scene. 
|: As the search continued for 
_ more survivors, the pilot of a po- 
| lice helicopter reported that a 
swift current was carrying bodies 
out inte Long Island Sound. 
_ American said it had placed six 
of the turbo-prop Electras into op- 
eration last Jan, 23. 
The airline identified crew 
members in addition to De Witt 
as: 
Frank S$. Hlavacek, flight offi- 
cer, 2215 Schiller Ave., Wilmette, 
Ni. ‘ 
Warren E. Cook, flight engineer 
527 Parker Ave., Aurora, Ill. 
Mae Markidis, Stewardess, Roch- 
ester N.Y, 
Joan Marie Zeller, stewardess, 
R.1. 
Hlavacek, Cook, and Miss Zeller 
were ing the survivors, 
r gurvivor was Bobby Sul- 
livan,-8, who wag picked up swim- 
ming free, Phelps, the  tug- 
captain, said the boy “was numb 
with cold and unable to talk.” 
          ter, and 1 don’t know how, but | 
with the help of somebody, 1 | 
think it was the flight engineer, 
I was lifted to a wing. 
“T had been sitting in the front 
of the ship, and I guess [ was just 
lucky.” 
Joseph D. Blatt FAA regional 
administrator, said the plane was 
making a ‘‘standard instrument ap- 
proach” to La Guardia from the 
northeast. 
LAST CONTACT 
          Bengtson joins John (Red)| Cochran as an aide to Vince Lom- 
Frankie Albert as head 
coach. . 
  
Engine Delivers Fire 
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — Now 
they're delivering the fires right 
to the firemen. When the smoke- 
eaters couldn't reach a burning 
railway refrigeration car here 
yesterday, a switch e oblig- 
ingly pushed it within of 
the hoses.   
The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bereau_Refert PONTIAG AND VICINITY—Brief ciear- 
tng 7 ~follewed by twe te three 
inches new enew tonight. Tomor- 
row eleady with eccasiohal snow 
tenight and tomerrew. 
‘winds at 10-18 miles becoming 
late tonight. Low tonight 18. 
High temerrew 25. 
: - © Peday in Pontiac Lowest te ure preceding & a&.m. 
At 8.a.m.: Wind velocity 10-12 m. p. hb. The last contact was made as 
the plane flew over a range sta- 
tion, 2.8 miles from the end of the 
. runway, 
“At this time, the pilot acknowl- 
edged clearance to land,” Blatt 
\said, 
Normal altitude for the plane 
over the range station would have 
been 800 feet. 
Blatt said the plane was coming 
in on one radio beam which told 
the pilot if he was directly in line 
with the runway,   
Winter-Weary 
Areas Pelted by 
Freezing Rain 
By The Associated Press 
Snow, freezing rain and rain 
dampened broad areas. across 
northern regions and in most of 
the eastern half of the country 
today as colder air spread into 
the Midwest. 
Southerly winds fanned consid- 
erably warmer air into eastern 
sections, With it came rain, freez- 
ing rain and snow. The rain belt * *« * confident a series of cold war talks 
with west European leaders would 
lead to the establishment of a unit- 
ed front on the Berlin crisis. 
* * * 
He said it would be “premature” 
for him to comment on reports 
British Prime Minister Harold 
Macmillan is planning to fly to 
Moscow on a “‘go-it-alone” mission. 
Dulles’ plane from Washington 
landed at 12:22 p.m. (7:22 a.m. 
EST). 
announce pians for the trip 8°00 
—possibly tomorrow. 
Political sources said that if Mac- 
millan goes to Moscow he might 
combine talks with Kremlin Jead- 
ers with a Mikoyan-type ‘‘meet the 
people” tour of different parts of 
the Soviet Union. © ; 
that he had no new proposals on 
the Berlin crisis but he felt a need 
to talk with Western leaders. 
“* is vitally important We un- 
  “If only there had been more) “7 intend more lis- 
j|boats around” Phelps said. ‘‘Sur- aril on I A ake 
vivors couldn't last long in that 
water. We waited until we were 
shore.” sure there were no more living|reports the Western Allies do not 
around, and we started toward|see eye-to-eye on the settlement of derstand each other,” Dulles 
The remark appeared to confirm 
the German issue. 
  
Former Area 
A former West isle Towr- 
ship resident and unemployed fa- 
ther of five today is awaiting sen- 
tence for an attempted bank rob- 
bery. 
He is Edgar J. Woodcum, 32, 
who had moved with his wife and 
family in August to York Township 
near Milan. The Woodcums had 
lived at 7646 Jewell St., West 
Bloomfield Township. 
Woodcum pleaded guilty in the 
U.S. District Court in Detroit yes- 
terday to attempting to hold up 
the Citizens Bank of Saline Sat- 
urday, 
Mounting debts was the reason 
given by the unemployed well dig- 
ger for trying to rob the bank. His 
efforts were halted by the Saline 
bank teller who disregarded his 
gun and told him her cash drawer 
was empty, 
* * * 
Woodeum walked into the Ypsi- 
lanti Police station Monday, hand- 
volver, and told police he had at- 
tempted the Saline hold-up. He said Sentencing in Robbery Try Father Waits 
when her husband, then doing well, 
said it was unnecessary. 
She added that she couldn't be- 
lieve he would try to rob a bank 
since he ‘“‘is a wonderful father and 
a wonderful husband.” 
  
New Legislator 
Forgets His Date 
With President 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Not many 
people could forget an invitation 
to breakfast with the President at 
the White House. 
But Rep. Robert R. Barry (R- 
NY) did. , 
“I just completely forgot all 
about it,”” Barry confessed. ‘I hope 
the President will forgive me.” 
* * * 
| Barry was one of those invited 
lto the White House breakfast yes- 
‘terday for freshmen GOP congress- 
imen. At the time he was supposed       red over an unloaded 25-caliber re-| + o be breaking bread with the! 
| President, Barry was blissfully 
hauling trunks into the attic of his nor the lack of it. 
Adams noted that Atty. Gen. 
Voorhies in 1931 and: Atty. Gen. 
O'Brien in 1933 before him had 
reached similar conclusions. 
The attorney general acknow)- 
rl 228 a a 
xz 4 f BF 
g reasoned” view was that it is not, pea 
E 
      tax. ¢ : 
Rep. Arnel] Engstrom (R-Trav- 
erse City) chairman, said he hoped 
his House Ways and Means Com- 
mittee would quickly clear the four 
However, he acknowledged there 
was resistance within the commit- 
tee, P 
Williams warned again that with- 
out temporary use of fund securi- 
ties “we just can't hope to keep 
things going.” . 
House Republicans, after a 
caucus, pushed yesterday for an 
immediate commitment from 
Williams on adding a penny to 
the three cent sales tax to meet 
the state’s long run need for new 
revenue. 
Williams declined comment be- 
fore talking it over with Demo- 
cratic lawmakers. 
The Democratic governor 
planned sometime today to outline 
in detail his plan to raise 140 
million dollars in new taxes, prin- 
cipally through a graduated income 
tax and a five per cent levy on 
corporation profits. 
Any new tax money, however, 
would not start coming in till the 
start of the new fiscal year in 
July, Williams said. Meanwhile, 
he said, the need for quick cash is 
imperative. 
“Despite advance tax payments 
by industry, the Veterans Trust 
‘Fund holds our only hope,” he 
said. ‘Just about everybody's go- 
ing to run out of money other- 
wise." 
1, The governor announced 
that $4,800,009 woald be dis- PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1990 \ 
- t ig - ge 4 = 4 — . a 
    Announces. Candidacy 
for Vacant U. of M. 
Position hal 
He hopes to be nominated by the 
Republican State Convention on 
\Feb. 14 to fill one of the vacancies 
created by the retirement of Re- 
gents Roscoe Bonisteel of Ann 
Arbor and Leland Doan of Mid- 
land, ; 
Matthaei was born and raised 
iu Detroit. He worked his way 
through the University of Mich- 
igan, graduating in 1914. 
In 1917, at the age of 25, he 
founded the American Metal 
Products Company in Detroit and 
remained its president until 1954. 
Matthaei is widely known for 
his charitable and civie activities. 
He established the Evangelical 
Home for Orphans and Qld People. 
As chairman of the Capital 
ing many millions of dollars for 
elty projects and Wayne State 
University, 
For many years: he has also 
headed the Detroit Olympic Com- 
mittee in an effort to bring the 
Olympic games to Detroit. 
Matthaei holds an honorary 
doctor of laws degree from Wayne 
State University and an honorary 
doctor of business administration 
degree from the University of 
Michigan. 
  
  Manager Hired 
at Sylvan Lake Firestone Takes Post; 
Held Similar Position at 
Imlay City 
Imlay City has been hired as city 
manager of Sylvan Lake. 
David E. Firestone will take over 
as the city’s new manager on Mon- 
day, Mayor William B. Taylor an- 
nounced today. 
Firestone will succeed Louis G. 
Barry who resigned early in De- 
cember to take, another position. 
Firestone, 38, served for three 
years as manager at Imlay City. 
He will accept the $6,500 a year 
job on a contract that can be ter- 
minated only by his resignation or 
removal by the City Council. 
x & 
He was named village manager 
of Imlay City in December 1955, 
when. a new village charter was 
adopted, creating a council form of 
government with a full time village 
manager. 
Under his leadership the vil- 
lage organized its government. 
Firestone’s accom its in- 
cluded the establishing of a build- 
ing code, soning code and the 
codifying of existing ordinances. 
The village also constructed its 
first sewage treatment plant and 
interceptor sewers under Fire- 
stone. 
Before that he was a Civil engi- 
neer employed by the public works 
department in Battle Creek for 
more than five years. He is a grad- The former village manager of|- 
- Direction—West. . 2 yy at 5:50 p.m. 
     
  he had just gone to the Ypsilanti 
Savings Bank to try a. robbery 
again but became conscience extended from the central Gulf 
Coast northward through the Ohio 
Valley. There was a mixture of new home, buying mats for new 
carpets, and driving his son to versity and the University of 
Michigan to stave off imminent patched te Michigan State Uni- 
      Downtown teres” ge ee, ee ss 
2 om, 5 Ye haeeneeeeee + 
»* PM. ine cer 
a es OR ee 
“10 a.m.      
                     
                      
   
  ee ee 
ens 
Veen sevbeesseess «18 
Pee Le ee 
age 
Sub 2sSS98.0dt¢— 
jin rain, freezing rain or snow from 
ithe Virginias northward into 
northern New England. 
rain, slicked highways and streets 
in the Great Lakes region. Light 
rain or drizzle sprayed Southeast 
sections from the Carolinas south- 
ward to extreme northern Florida. 
.Snow flurries continued in the 
northern plains and the northern 
2¢ |Rockies and more light rain and 
Grizzle fell along the north Pacific 
coast. 
* *x * 
The fresh outbreak of arctic air 
‘moved southward into North Da- 
kota and Minnesota and seeped 
into parts of Iowa. Temperatures 
again dropped. below zero in 
northern Minnesota, with a low of 
16 degfees below at International 
‘Falls, Minn. 
oe ae as 
the East temperatures rose 
into the 30s and 40s, far above 
      ates 
   Tuesday morning's freezing 
weather, — Snow, with occasional freezing} stricken and decided to turn him- 
self in to police. 
Federal Judge Theodore Levin 
deterred sentencing, pending ® 
probation department report. The 
would-be robber, who could be 
sentenced to 25 years, was OF 
dered held without bail. 
His wife, Ruth, said the self- 
employed well digger hadn't re- 
ceived any pay for work since Dec. 
19. x 
ew 
“He borrowed $300 from a bank 
on his:car, . .but we still are behind 
in the rent, bank payments and 
other bills,” she explained. 
“He got so that he couldn’t eat 
or sleep. . .and would pace the 
floor all night wondering where he 
our bills." 
* * * 
She said'she had worked as a su- 
permarket -bookkeeper in Walled 
Lake until November. She quit 
= 1 
i a oe                   was going to get enough sto pay, school. 
4 Injured in Blast 
at Fleetwood Plant 
DETROIT (UPI) — Four men 
were injured, two of them serious- 
ly, today. ‘when an explosion of 
unknown origin rocked the Fieet- 
wood Body plant of General 
Police said the explosion 
occurred when two men opened 
the door to a record room in the 
plant about 8:10.a.m. They said 
the explosion destroyed the record 
room, blew out a couple of nine- 
foot. overhead doors and a large 
section of brick wall. ; 
: * *« 
|The four men injured were iden-   financial crisis, 
2. Speculation grew that the 
early harvest of business tax money 
would put. off the critical point 
in the state’s cash e at 
least unti] mid-March, possibly un- 
til April or May. It had been ex- 
resistance to the governor’s key uate of Michigan Tech at Hough- 
ton, . 
* * * 
A native of Port Huron, Fire- 
stone served as a meteorologist in 
the Air Force during World War 
If and’ was stationed in India for 
three years.    Jote to Kee 
Give Willman Confidence (Continued From Page One) 
the city attorney by next week, 
Landry demanded that 
By another 4 to 2 vote, i T's Donaldson's 
which the arbitration committee 
takes action, -° 
Rowston said there was neo at- 
tempt at “procrastination.”” and 
planned to have the committee 
fermed in time for it to meet 
before next Tuesday’s Commis- 
sion meeting, 
“If at that time, all attempts 
at settlement have been exhausted | 
without sucéess, we won’t attempt! 
to interfere with the filing of 
charges,’’ he promised. 
* * *   delivery to the city manager for 
filing with the Civil Service Com- 
mission, 
spedific “instru 
he gets them today, “I haven't 
the slightest idea what I would do 
with them.” 
runs out Feb. 12, After 
Straley cannot be charged before 
the Civil Service Commission 
with that occurred | 
while he still enjoyed his full 
powers, 
Rowston said the committee 
would number about 15 persons, 
including top city offeials and 
leading citizens of all walks of life. 
Saying that public airing of 
charges and possible counter- 
charges between Eastman and 
Straley would bring ‘‘untold harm” 
out of court.” 
* * * 
The committee could function in 
the same way that marriage coun- * 
the former mayor said, 
have lost much time. 
“It is our public duty to try 
any ageners} to reach a 
mise,” Rowston in support 
of the committee. 
ers voting for the committee were 
shirking their duty” and attempt- 
ing to stall the charges, 
“This Commission failed to face 
the realities of the problem and 
come to grips with it long: ago,” 
he said. “‘Now we're just going 
all around Robin Hood's barn some more.” 
* 
Landry described the contro- 
versy between the two police of- 
ficials as “‘a battle of principles,” 
and claimed it had gone ‘‘far be- 
yond the point of compromise,” 
gagged, Mterally gagged, to pre- 
of ons-sided battle is that?” Lan- 
dry angrily demanded. Straley “b 
restored to power today ‘‘or else.” 
* x * = . ‘g 
com-|* 
‘Henry asserted that commission-|'*"-   
Straley|™an stripped Straley of everything 
but rank and power a month later, 
saying the chief was a stumbling. 
block in the path of progress. 
“= ig * * 
Landry believed that under Civil 
Service Straley’s powers could not 
be taken from him without a hear- 
ing. City Attorney.- William A. 
Ewart promised a legal opinion on 
the question by next Tuesday. * 
Theodore Carlson, former chair- 
man of the. Civil Service Com- 
mission, said Straley was offered 
a hearing at the time his powers 
were trimmed, buf turned it down. 
Landry sald the Commission 
| should take action to fire East- 
Charges reportedly have been| man from his §12,006-a-year post, 
under preparation by Eastman’and} since he believed the Commis- 
were reportedly ready today for} sion hired him in the first place. 
But Rowston ‘and Willman 
Claimed this Was not so, 
“I asked for the Commission's 
opinion of Eastman before I made 
the appointment,’ Willman: con- 
ceded. “I didn't want to bring in 
somebody you would disapprove 
of. . 
“But. let's keep the record 
straight: I made the appointment 
and under the City Charter no 
= else could legally have done 
.” 
It was after this statement by 
Willman that Miles called for the 
vote of confidence, 
Commissioners said nothing 
about Willman’s decision to press 
charges against Straley, although 
it was this decisidn that brought 
the latest crisis to a head, 
County Home-Rule 
Appears Doomed 
(Continued From Page One)   
to the community, Donaldson saw| time since 1932 that home-rule has 
the arbitration committee ‘as a/met defeat. In 1932, 1934, 1942, 
means to “‘settle the differences 1944 it was put to a vote, but 
lost. 
FEARED FOR JOBS 
Opposition was voiced yesterday 
selors function in a divorce by representatives of townships 
sult, sheriffs, prosecutors and: other 
. “Maybe the two parties can|°Unty officials who feared they 
patch up their quarrel this way, |™ght lose their jobs: under home- 
Even if the attempt fails, we-won’t |"We- * * * 
Favoring it were the Wayne 
County Board of Supervisors, the 
Detroit Citizens League and the 
Citizens Research Council of Mich- 
After a previous referral to 
have a first home-rule propo- 
sal studied further, Oakiand sup-_ 
ervisors are scheduled to vote 
Monday en a revamped resolu- 
tion, This came after a group 
of south end mayors insisted 
that a safeguard to protect city 
home-rule be included. 
Lodge, third ranking member of 
the Senate Judiciary Committee, 
said he was inclined to favor no 
vote at this time as home-rule 
“needs much more study to pro- 
tect the rights of people to elect 
“The police chief has been (their local governing body.” 
* 
vent him from defending him- | The one-time k self since Nov. 12. What kind prosecutor said Aeprrmpee Greiey 
who believe the resolution is too 
broad and might eventually abol- 
“Eastman has not fulfilled the|ish such elected offices as prose- 
cutor and sheriff. . 
Lodge was vice chairman of Sen.   
Pack of Dogs 
Keeps Boy, 5, 
Out of School 
Little Rickie Toncray didn’t go to 
school today and he won't go to- 
morrow or the day after, his. moth- 
er said—'‘just so long as the pack 
of dogs continues to haunt our 
neighborhood.”’ 
Mrs. Richard Toncray says a 
band of from 10 to 12 stray dogs 
are roaming in the vicinity of her 
home, 3629 Ashview St., West 
Bloomfield Township, posing a 
threat to passersby, especially 
small children. 
* * * 
Her son Rickie, 5, attends 
kindergarten at the Scotch Elemen- 
tary School. Each morning he has 
to walk three blocks to board the 
route later in the day. 
“He has been attacked by these 
      proposal for easing the cash bind 
until summer—his plan to mort- 
gage the Veterans Trust Fund. - 
4. State Treasurer Sanford A. 
Brown professed anxiety that the 
good fortune of the moment 
might blind lawmakers te grave 
perils that have not been ban- 
Ished, but merely ‘postponed. a 
little while. 
Some political wags jested at 
  tified. as Nick Michaels, 34, De- 
troit; Chester Walters, 41, Dear- 
born; George Thomas, Roseville, 
and Lawrence O’Brien, 48, Detroit.             what they viewed as the irony of 
corporate giants throwing a life- 
line to the Democratic governor 
their top commanders have: fought   
lett, state superintendent of pub- 
lic instruction, reported to the 
State Safety Commission ‘yester- 
day he has received several re- 
  quests for a hearing on the pro- 
consistently in election campaigns.| posal 
e ’ 
b   
dogs on their property can hold 
the animals and have -the county 
dog warden pick them up.’ - 
  cray said. school bus, returning by the same 
udded The officer said people with stray 
“Some of the dogs in this pack 
far outweigh ‘my son,” Mrs. Ton- Frank Andrews’ (R-Hillman) inter- 
im Senate committee which had 
studied, supported and introduced 
the home-rule resolution. 
“We found out at the hearing 
that much more study is re. 
quired,” Lodge remarked. 
This not only will be done in 
Lansing but also in Oakland Coun- 
ty, according to Springfield Town- 
ship Supervisor John L. Carey, 
Carey’s Special County Govern- 
ment Study Committee had urged 
Oakland supervisors in December 
to adopt a resolution favoring a 
constitutional amendment which 
would have paved the way for 
home-rule, 
HOW IT works 
Simply, home-rule provides that 
counties that wish it could frame 
and adopt their awn county char- 
ters to fit their area's individual 
needs, 
x * 
Not. only would Michigan voters 
have had to approve the consti- 
up the framework for county home- 
rule, Then the electors of counties 
desiring home-rule would vote on a 
suggested charter drafted by a 
charter commission, 
Carey, somewhat discouraged 
when he heard of results of the 
h dos? ing, promised weaknesses 
po out yesterday would be 
studied er, 
behind the majority ovpesition, 
* *® & . 
        a 
  “There is still hope for home-- 
    
     — 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1959 __   
      
  
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  ‘Mr. Kitson, 65, of 18 Parkhurst 
St., was dead on arrival Monday 
at Pontiac General Hospital fol- 
lowing a heart attack. 
MRS. ROBERT PERSINGER 
  
don St.,   
oo WHITE 
SEA 
FUEL OIL FO 
PLEASANT 
INTER LIVING 
Urns wae 
urns ron 
     FUEL OIL L 
R 
2 i, i, ne eR 
W 
B 
Bu 
ae, a, a, hie, OR iJ Sl j f 
j i / ; / f 
j Bi q 
Oakland Fuel & Paint 
430 Orchard Loke 
FE 5-6159 Park Cemetery. 
of two months, 
HAROLD G. SIMS 
resident, 
life. 
nice; a daughter, Mrs. L. J 
neth of Greenville; four grandchil 
dren, and a brother. 
The Rosary will be recited a 
7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hoss- 
man Funeral Home, Greenville. 
Service will be held at 11 a.m. 
  
For Office Supplies Sce 
BACKENSTOSE 
BOOK STORE ” 15-17 £. St Lawrence 
  ANDREW P. SKAJA 
day following a heart. attack. 
Eagles Lodge 2887. 
    
  
Large Selection 
STEREOPHONIC 
RECORDINGS 
MIRACLE MILE MUSIC Miracle Mile FE 8-0021 
  o! 
ton of Auburn Heights; four grand 
ter. 
  Hill Cemetery.   
LOU-MOR JEWELERS 
MIRACLE MILE 
  IN BAZAAR AREA MRS. CHARLES SPADAFORE 
    11 a.m. Thursday at St. Service for Mrs. Robert (Mamie 
E.) Persinger, 66, of 793 Critten- 
will be held at 3 p.m. 
Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral 
Home with burial in Perry Mt. 
Mrs. Persinger died Monday of 
heart complications in - Pontiac 
General Hospital after an. illness 
Harold G. Sims, former Pontiac 
died at his home in 
Greenville yesterday. He was 62. 
Owner of an oil company in| 
Greenville, he had been connect-| 
ed with the oil business all his 
Survivors include his wife, Ber- 
Schloss of Royal Oak; a son, Ken- 
Friday at thé St. Charles Church. 
Andrew P. Skaja, 49, of 258542 
Dixie Hwy., was dead on arrival 
at Pontiac Gneral Hospital Mon- 
He was an employe of: Pontiac 
Motor Division and a member of 
Mr. Skaja leaves his wife, Lois; 
two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Phillips 
f Capac and Mrs. Richard Den- 
children; five brothers, and a sis- 
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. 
Thursday at the Donelson-Johns 
Funera] Home with burial in Oak 
The Rosary will be recited at) 
7:30 tonight at the Donelson-Johns 
Funeral Home for Mrs.. Charles) 
Spadafore, 77, of 345. W. Iroquois 
Rd 
Funeral service will be held at| Vincent Deaths in Pontiac and. Nearby Areas de Paut Church with burial in, dir 
34, ge hearsay 
Spadafore died at her 
aie Maer et a baer ailment: 
She had been ill two years. 
SAMUEL E. WELCH 
Service for Samuel E. Welch, 
76, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thurs- 
day at the Baird Funeral Home, 
Lapeer, Burial» ag ee Ne be in Greens 
Corners Cemetery, Hadley. 
Mr, Welch died Tuesday in Pon. 
tiac following a long illness. 
Rg Welch had been employed 
a sailor’ for several of the 
Geet Lakes steamship companies, 
Surviving are a son, Emerson 
of St. Helen; two daughters, Mrs. 
Russel} Dennis of: Pontiac and Mrs. 
Basil Brailey of Hadley; three 
sisters, 12 grandchildren and 17 
| great-grandchildren. 
ROBERT W. CLEMENTS 
TROY — Service for Robert W. 
Clements, 34, of 4411 Rosewold St., 
Reyal Oak, will be held 2 p.m, 
Thursday at Price Funeral Home. 
Burial will be in White Chapel 
Memorial Cemetery.   
Car Crash Kills 
Pioneer Flier Jack Frye Who Helped 
Build TWA Dies at 54 
in Arizona Accident t 
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Jack 
Frye, 54, pioneer. flier who helped 
build one of the world’s largest 
air transport firms, died in’a traf- 
fic accident Tuesday night. 
A pilot with a flying record of 
7,000 hours, Frye died when his 
car smashed into the side of a 
car that pulled into the road in 
front of him. 
Sheriff's deputies said the im- 
pact hurled his body 40 feet. The 
other driver, identified as Rosa- 
bell M.. Wright, 42, Tucson, es- 
caped with minor injuries. 
* * * 
Frye was president of Standard 
Airlines of Los Angeles in 1927 
when the firm pioneered airline 
service to the East. He also was 
a pilot for the company and flew 
the first commercial airliners in- 
to Phoenix and Tucson. 
In 1930, Standard merged into 
the Western Air Express Corp., 
and later that year into Trans- 
continental and Western Airlines, 
now Trans World Airlines.   
        
        
       
              
         
  
iGics: 
| Ge 
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Hee 
a a 
os 
home 
and 7 
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RN 
RS 
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store . 
    ee Tn 
2 ee 
ee) more 
in our beautiful new 
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accessories 
.. Watch for our 
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He became president of TWA 
in 1934 when it had a payroll of 
600. When he left 13 years later, 
the firm was a 70-million-dollar 
operation with mére ‘than 17,000 
employes, 
After leaving TWA, he became 
president of General Aniline and 
Film Corp, of New York and later 
chairman of its board, . 
* * * 
Later he became associated 
with Helio Aircraft Co., and came died suddenly 
Tuesday at rape ‘Beaumont Hoe- 
pital, Royal Oak. 2 
He had been employed as a ma- 
chinist at the Earl A, Thompson 
Manufacturing Co. of Ferndale. He 
was a member of the Farmington 
Wing of the Michigan Civil Air 
Patrol. 
Surviving. are his wife, Leta; 
two sons, Robert W. Jr. and Rich- 
ard Lee: and two daughters, Pattl 
Ann and Sherry Lynn, all at home 
and his ts, Mr. and Mrs. 
William J. Clements of Troy. 
WILLIAM J. MELOCHE 
ROMEO—Service for Willam J. 
Meloche, 75 of 272 Prospect St., 
will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow 
at. Wilbur’s Funeral Home here. 
Burial will follow at Romeo Ceme- 
tery, 
Mic died Monday after a long ill- 
ania beside his wife Dor- 
‘lothy are two daughters, Janet of 
Detroit and Mrs, Ray Wickman of 
California; one brother, Archie of 
Ottawa, Canada; two grandchil- 
dren and two great-grandchildren. 
MRS. WALTER SAWALLISCH 
AVON. TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Walter 
(Alta) Sawallisch of 3236 S. Grant 
St., died yesterday at Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital following several 
months illness. 
Funeral arrangements are being 
made by the Moore Chapel of the 
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home ‘in 
Auburn Heights. 
2 Offer Eyes, 
Thousands Pray 
for Evangelist 
HONOLULU ®—One offer came   Everything Goes 
Wrong for Judge’ 
on His Bad Day COLUMBUS, Mifs. ‘(AP) — It 
bac not the judge’s day. 
pon preparing to open 
Lowndes County Circuit © Court 
Monday Judge John D. Greene 
Jr., found that his high-backed 
swivel chair was broken. 
He started to gavel the court 
into session but he had left the 
gavel at home, So he used a tack 
hammer. . , ° 
* * * 
It was difficult to charge the 
grand jury because .he had a se- 
vere cough and cold. Some jurors 
were absent because of illness, 
one had just undergone surgery 
and another asked to be excluded 
because of his a@ge fhe was 90). 
Some of the jurors who did 
show up complained that it was 
raining and they couldn't find 
parking places. 
Fanfani Resignation 
Refused by Gronchi 
ROME (®-—President Giovanni 
Gronchi has refused to accept. the 
resignation of Premier Amintore 
Fanfani because his center-left co- 
alition was not brought down by a 
no-confidence vote in Parliament. 
Gronchi. ordered Fanfani to seek 
a vote of confidence from the Par- 
liament. 
Until Fanfani does so, the 
president said, he will not accept 
the resignation Fanfan| submit. 
ted nine days ago, 
Fanfani resigned because he 
lacked a majority in Parliament 
and had been beaten on a number 
of minor issues. Since then Gronchi 
has been unable to find anyone to      
            
     
    
   
        
   
      
   
             
   
   
         
      
       
      
    One of Those Things,t 
Says Doomed Slayer a Tex, (AP)—"It's : 
one of those poy ool said Phillip! 
Slater today as he was 
into the electric chair. 
‘The 36-year-old Negro died min 
utes later for the hammer slaying 
ot a Conroe, Tex., white woman, 
x * : 
When he was led into the death 
chamber, Slater asked to say 
good-by to Sheriff Will Willette of 
Conroe, who was among the 
witnesses. 
When the executioner threw the 
switch, Slater was muttering a 
prayer. 
The condemned man had ex- 
pressed bitterness for his sen- 
tence. He claimed another man 
Mactually struck Mrs. Mary Louise 
Janak, 59, with the hammer. ‘All 
I hit her with was a pair of tin- 
smith shears,"’ he said, 
Slater said he and the other Ne- 
gro were drinking wine, ‘‘Fooling 
with that wine sure got me in 
trouble,” he said. 
There were no last minute ap- 
peals in Slater's behalf. Prison of- 
ficials couldn't locate any rela- 
tives to claim the body. 
(Advertisement) 
Gassy? 3 sera wt Relief 
aes   
  
ECZEMA ITCH 
RESINOL OINTMENT J     try to form a new government. 
  from a 65-year-old woman in Ken- 
tucky. . 
Another came from a Jewish 
‘businessman in New York City, . . 
They were offering their eyes*to/ 
evangelist Billy Graham, afflicted 
with an ailment in his left eye. 
The 40-year-old Protestant cru- 
sader received thousands of let- 
ters and telegrams from all over 
the world expressing concern. 
They came from Catholics, Mos- 
lems and persons of many faiths. 
They came from prominent peo- 
ple and little people in many 
countries around the world, 
Graham says he is overwhelmed 
and humbled, 
Many persons, he says, write 
that they are praying for him. 
The evangelist, nearing the end 
says: 
“| am convinced that God 
does answer prayer, Although I 
don’t consider my condition crit- 
ical, it did something to me spir- 
itually to know that so many peo- 
ple alf over the world were pray- 
ing and were interested.” — 
woman in Kentucky offering her 
eye, Graham said: 
“I wag so overwhelmed, f was | 
moved to tears over it. I never had 
anything like that happen to me be- 
fore,"* 
  to Tucson eight months ago to ne- 
gotiate transfer of the company 
Kan, The firm specializes in air- 
craft requiring smaller-than-usual 
landing fields. 
Frye’s widow, Nevada, was vis- 
iting a brother in Las Vegas, 
Nev. 
Deaths Elsewhere LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Mrs. 
Clara P. Mature, mother of movie 
actor Victor Mature, died Tues- 
day, She had been ill for five   
                  
   
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  : _/ ‘SHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4.1050 | ae eee | - é past’ : oA 4 | 
| Avondale Clubs.to Sponsor Show Holly Will Decide:     
t - 
     
       
   American men were married injin 1940.   
ah A CE M2 ya NN 
    
        
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
      
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
  chool Mill Hike | 8c on-School Mill Hike |. one WEEK SPECIAL! HOLLY—the proposition oe | ycen SINGER AVON TOWNSHIP — A number and Mrs, Erwin Sheldon of Avon- cho Avondale: Scheel when Bt wes cae | ere helt ads a of area organizations have banded) dale Metropolitan Club, Spirit 93, |stricken dread disease inj Ares schools | Keconditioned pees 
|together to sponsor a benefit show) Max Main of the Avondale Com- |December. ua ee | 6 Electeifies | 5: 
Friday, Feb. 13 for little Johnny! munity Forum and Mrs, His family, the Louis W. Cas- Pepe Laie. vec | ‘\Castor, five-year-old victim of leu-| J, Norman, visiting teacher in the tors” of 2965 Heartline St, are| All votérs im the first pre | CONSOLE.... $34.50 kemia’ (cancer of the blood). Avondale School District, faced with mounting medical ex-| ci#et will vote at the Mable 
Curtain Call Theater members, will ter Metropolitan Club, Spirit 61 was| MAT Youngster. pecclact at Devisbarg Kiopes | HOME present “‘Abie’s Irish Rose,” @/also included in the group. The benefit show is one of the! tary school, Polis will be open | FREE ,auonsteation three-agt comedy in Avondale High) 1) toes of each of these or-|™ador events being staged in John- from’? a.m. to 8 p.m. All reg- , 
seroor sentatives planning the |®anizations have pledged them,|"¥ Castors behalf. Intered citizens are eligible te . OR 3-9702 
Aubarn Heights Lions Club end) siete © the Bay. All seetiia wil! Sesved to Jeteny’' crane Se z attachment. ‘Trade-ins accepted. We “ {Civic Council, Harold Miller of the lternia Fund set up in the Auburn| tse by the area organizations tor |"ke Presents Award rebuild and service all makes. Cok & & ROSEMARY THOMAS [Avondale Fire Department and Mr-|jici1. Branch of the Pontiac| slmilar emergencies, to Briton, Vivian Fuchs CURT’S APPLIANCES The election was announced to-| Mr. and Mrs. George W. |pochester VFW. Post 3908 and aux-|5'#te Bank. Anyone wishing to contribute to 
: day by the school board. The de-| Thomas of 2138 Brook St., Keego |ijjary, * * * the fund may mail donations to the|,WASHINLTON (AP)— President ' 6183 Jameson . cision was reached at a meeting| Harbor, announce the engage- ; Avondale Metropolitan Club, in|Eisemhower today presented the x Monday night with the presidents| ment of their daughter Rosemary Others are Lioyd F. Carlton | Johnny was a kindergartner in care of Lloyd F. Cariton, president, National Geographic Society's 
: and representatives of most of the} to Donald T, Gibbs. He is the 2137 Auburn Rd., Pontiac. Hubbard Medal to Sir Vivian 
a civic organizations in the school| son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gibbs . Avondale High School is located nh evacP ayaa explorer ‘who =< ERNIE By Famous Cleaners 
| Mia They manimoaaly a OD neadng tate ne ton (2 OMAS Proctor and Bridejs,sw- ret peween crooks potarct =e proved holding the election. -_ No wedding date has been and Livernois roads. Tickets to the|““**°uC®- * « SPECIALS se ° e 
Hf the measure Is passed the H. : F] d play may be purchased from mem. . 
echee! tax rate of $20.08 per oneymooning 1n OT1CA)ters ot the sponsoring organiza-|, The presentation took. place at Week Ending Feb. 14 
thousand of assessed valuation tions or at the door. Piao . ay it kat ts avors e Cd! : guished gathering of. Britons and A 
ra according ha WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-|McCloskey of Howell and Jerry|tathrup City. Council: | Americans looking on. Children’s c Scheel Superintendant Clifford H. 3 SHIP—Newlyweds, Mr, and Mrs.|Voight of Owosso. p City. Cou tok CLOTHES Smart. Thomas Wright Proctor are on| yy an oust Gar. |\Makes'2 Appointments |. Eisenhower also presented a “This will be possible seoaunni() men MeN tS tise: bonezmaon trip to Miami.) woog and neers; aid Hubberd Medal to the U.S, Navy 
if the issue is approved by the Fie., following their. Saturday! pichard Proctor, nephew of the LATHRUP—Two new appoint-ifor its 1955-50 antarctic expedi- TIES For C voters, the board will then be able ; .,|marriage at North Congregational) ,iiaecroom, . ments were made this week byjtions. It recognized more than 
to reduce the levy for debt by two|- Walled Lake Couneil/ Church, Detroit. - — the City Council. Hall Packard of/10,000 personnel who built and 
mills,” he explained. ad Heati The bride is the former Elaine 17601 Cambridge Rd., was appoint-|manned outposts of civilization 
~ - & Wants to End Heating, | sean Burgess and the daughter of ed to the Board of Review’ for alfrom which the unknown continent SKIRTS c 
Electrical Measures Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burgess of term of three years, Elmore Leon-|has now been surveyed. 5A Presently, $11.98 is being levied 8016 Flagstaff Rd. here. The bride- ard of 17460 Redwood Rd., was —_— Plain 
for operational expenses of the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. made a member of the Storm “ . 
schools and $8.50 for debt. If the) WALLED LAKE — The City| William H. Proctor of 1530 Second Water Advisory Committee—the| Ten Miles-Per in 1910 “My persons! opinion? Well, frenkiy. SHIRTS—5 for $1.19 
measure passes, the operational|Council last night introduced @/Ave., Howell. _ terms to: be indefinite. 5 om AT er to Pomous Cleaners Seneca” tac. Ae - 
fund will receive. $13.98 per thou-|resolution to repeal electrical and) 4.) ner wedding, the bride The six-man committee will go| IONA, N. S. —Minutes of a ! in plastic. sand and the debt fund $6.50,/heating amendments with final chose a bouquet taffeta gewa out of existence when Lathrup's|1910 Victoria County council meet- F AMOUS hon ven oun sae 
y Smart said. Jaction scheduled to be taken at] toitonea with » Sabrina neck- storm water problems have been|ing found here included a. resolu- REPAIR SERVICE i seus sl the next meeting Feb. 17. = Administrator Jerald Stone |tion banning motor vehicles from j nent “s line, long sleeves and a full skirt, settled, tone CLEANERS 822 NORTH PERRY ST. M4 Passage of the proposal will + *« ¢€ i ° said. the highways except. on Tuesdays, ' 
bring in an estimated $93,500) oa en ee ee ee lace Wednesdays and Thursdays, Speed Open Ft, Sot. “9 AT EAST BOULEVARD 
ia] next year, most of which will city attorney, nas| Seetiaare and ending tn 0 chapel limit was 10 miles an hour. —— be used to improve salary sched- |208, was asked (0 investigate wht) train. Sale Set at Dryden ‘ , fact city can take to ules and to cover the extra ex rid of unlicensed dogs running A pearlencrusted tiara held her DRYDEN — Pos nom 
Es, penses to be incurred with the |. in the. cit fingertip veil of French illusion, eats Dace re gparen , e e 
opening of the new junior high pony: and she carried a cascade arrange- y mber, te ele- i 
school in September, he added Meanwhile dog Owners are ®4- |ment of carnations and acacia — a by the »y Wh ; pri ng Gg r vised to keep their pets tied up, leaves. Dryde: Development Assn. Vk 
Roses Ped peso Urged as the police may pick them UP | Maid of honor was the bride's pe gr aarp VN e . to heap the district's high rating at any time. sister, Carole Irene Burgess. lass articles all ovary Auserigtion pT estiva lores 
and because there will be an es-| The matter of parallel parking| Bridesmaids brah prt rah willl hal cllares tac ani (tn Go “Nowe | 
timated increase of 400 in the fal]/0n E. Walled Lake drive has been oon at rel = post building, an association spokes- 
semester enrollment of students.|tabled indefinitely, xing of ut Phases axa Macy man gaid today. temas . - wu 
The present enrollment is about 5° Lou Wasbatke of Ladingtoe, 7 Discover Wonderful Savings by the Yard 5,800. The council made the following The 40-hour a RS 
| appointments: Everett McRae WAtgrved his brother ‘as best man coached as « suncerd'n ov! ©=—-s YARD GOODS SALE THURSDAY ONLY Rochester Blood Bank | &med Journeyman on the elec-iseating the guests were another two countries of the world so far trical board; William W &£€FS,/,other, William, of Dearborn; —the United Statés and New/ > Accepts 235 Donors named contractor on the S@M€/pay) Pappas of Midland, Richard Zealand. -   
ROCHESTER — The Red Cross} Reappointed to the City Plan- Blood Bank held yesterday in the 
basement of St. Andrew Catholic 
Church here processed 320 would- 
be donors and accepted 235 pints ning Commission were Norman 
Smith, Ben Schneider and L. R. 
Rourke; and William Staman to 
the Board of Review; Pat Chap- 
          . by at 4 
4 , > ik 3 
bs 0 
     
     
   
      
   
   
      of blood, it was today by|iow and Charles Riffenburg to the 
Mrs. Russell N @Nd| Board of Appeals. 
Oakland County Red Cross co-     
4 
From 1935 to 1940 about five per 
cent of the population of the U.S. 
moved to other states, but between 
. |1940-47 the trend had increased to 
more than 10 per cent. . 
FRISKIES White—Beige—Brown—Black ERR Phos . < 
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  ar-Sh NEW YORK — I've been peeity:, 
  1. | world is pearchaped, not an oblate 
a). spheroid, “Oblate spheroid” al- 
= ways packed a lot of class. Made 
a fellow feel he was part of some- 
thing nifty, like MIT’s polo team. 
Or way up there, in the Elks, 
The discovery was made by a 
prying satellite, the Vanguard, 
i which sone been meddling about in 
y space and gathering spatial gossip 
since last year. You'd think if it 
\ couldn’t find something nice to 
would just shut up and enjoy the 
ride. But no. It's like saying to 
a girl who has excruciatingly laid 
off chocolate fudge sundaes for a 
| year, “Hi, Chubby, you're putting 
| on a little lard, ain’t you?” 
/ + &* ° *£ 
We're worried over what the 
Sputnik is going to call us, Knock- 
kneed, probably, 
  iaped The best show Broadway, bas 
seen since “Perils of Pauline” upset ever since learning that the| 
say to us, after all this time, it/ % 
  
“electrical displays an idea or two. 
Wasn't that he I saw later in a 
hockshop on 47th, wearing a toga 
and pricing a second-hand fiddle? 
Linceln’s month brings with it, 
naturally, a new wealth of Lin- 
colnia, most of it reverent but 
some of it as searching as exam- 
inations of the martyr president's 
thought of shipping all slaves to 
reservations in Florida or to the 
southwestern U.S. (Which would 
have made all their descendants 
resort hotel kee pers and oll 
barons.) - 
Lincoln remains, without contest, 
the most ‘written-about man since 
Christ. There has been a book or 
comprehensive article, or tract, or 
    play or picture about him pub.’ 
a 
lished on an average of every day 
since 1861. That's right, every 
day. 
ee es ee 
The Defense. Department . re- 
leased those pictures of busy pro- 
duction ‘lines filled with. big mis- 
siles immediately in the wake of 
hat}Secretary’ McElroy’s \ disquieting 
statistics on how we lag in the 
rocket race’ with Russia. 
It's a.late date to feel squeamish 
about the cost of arms. But there's 
just something so appallingly 
wasteful about a missile! Battle- 
fields once were combed by young 
boys, after hostilities, picking up 
shot arrows for use again. The 
$30,000,000-per-copy B58 Hustler 
has a good chance of returning to 
base, too, for future work, 
But modern missiles with as 
many as 300,000 parts, superbly 
designed, machined, tooled and 
contrived, and costing untold 
millions ‘of dollars, are born with 
l-way tickets. More tragic than 
the fact that so many of ours 
have trouble even getting into 
the alr is the fact that, like 
heavyweight champions of the 
world, they never come back. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1959 
| Somewhere, said eamauals from 
the launching pad, they go 
“‘boom!"'— and. disintegrate with 
the foolish finality of a penny fire- 
cracker — made by an illiterate 
coolie, 
The cost of killing, or getting 
ready to kill if necessary, has gone 
beyond the comprehension of pos- 
sible victims on both sides. Science 
has outdistanced the unscientific 
its genius has by necessity 
chosen as prey. “And so has 
financial aspect of modern war. 
Primitive man could understand 
the fist, the club, and later his 
intellectual betters the catapult 
that lobbed boulders, the burning 
oils from parapets, the crossbow, 
ithe bullet, the shell, even the 
iblockbuster of the latter days of 
‘World War II. 
It was cold comfort to under- 
stand all this as one died, but 
surely not as bewildering as the 
concept of a 300,000-part rocket, 
costly as Louisiana in Jefferson's 
time, roaring heavenward tipped 
with a bomb that duplicates the 
awesome conflagration of the 
birth of a new sun. 
We will Spend $60,000,000 000 .o on!         
  10 Piece—$2.95 Value 
T Electric Assortment 
6 Ft.—9 Ft.—12 Ft. 
Extension Cords 
    ¢ WiLL "BUY! 
88° 3 for 88° 
  Colorful Plastic—$2.95 Value 
Chip and Dip Trays 4 QB 
  100% Pure Bristle—V2"-1-2"-3" 
Paint Brushes 4 for 
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Shoe Rack Holds 9 
Pair Shoes $2.95 Value 
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LADIES’ BOOTS 
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Stopper - Sink Mat ° or 88° 
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Cash Register Banks 88° 
       
  
      
                 
              
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POWER MOWERS Lifetime Guaranty Steel Bose 
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    GARBAGE 
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STAINLESS 
DINNERWARE Slant or Fleetline Patterns World Distressing Thought such things this one coming fiscal 
year, But the argument in Con-| today. 
gress is not whether we should go 
in hock until after the year 2000 
A.D. to pay for this but, instead, 
whether we are risking our collec- 
‘itive necks by pinching billions. 
T like the story of the poverty- 
stricken 100-year-old Cairo (Egypt) 
waiter who fell heir to $80,000 and 
decided immediately to 1) marry 
an 18-year-old girl and, 2) Live | 
150, 
O for optimism. 
Asks Ban on Paragoric 
Without Prescription 
LANSING ® — Rep. Willard 
Bowerman Jr, 
ban sale of paragoric ‘without 
doctor's prescription. 
Bowerman, citing testimony from 
enforcement men, said the 
drug can become habit forming 
and is frequently used by dope 
its minute narcotic law 
addicts for 
nicontent 5 (R-Lansing) was 
back today with his proposal to Big Weather Balloon 
Grounded by Winds BROWNWOOD, Tex. 
would permit them to release a 
to 27 miles. 
The project has been delayed 
for three straight days by high 
surface winds, 
versity of St, Louis and the At- 
to 
intensity and other phenomena. 
To Crack Down 
on Scavenging 
at Pontiac Dump 
A more stringent policy against 
scavengers at the city’s Kennett 
airoad dump will go into effect 
Monday, the Department of Public 
Works announced today. 
“Attempts to salvage any waste 
material will not be permitted,"”) 
said Clyde Christian, assistant, 
DPW superintendent. I, 
        (AP) —Sei-|- entists continued to stand by here 
, awaiting calm weather that 
large balloon designed to ascend, 
Four scientists from the Uni- 
versity of Iowa, Washington Uni- 
lantic Research Corp, plan to send 
aloft several balloons carrying in- 
struments to probe cosmic ray Commercial. refuse haulers cet- 
tered in Pontiac will be issued}{ 
terial being hauled eres 
within the city. 
Permits will be issued. by the 
refuse superintendent on guard at 
the dump, he said, . 
Christian said drivers of auto- 
mobiles will be asked to show 
operator's licenses as proof of 
their Pontiac residence. 
He said stumps, tree limbs and 
brush are to be dumped separately 
from other trash and that signs 
on the dumping grounds indicate 
‘where the spot is. 
  
More Money for Ex-Cons 
CHEYENNE, Wyo. 
Wyoming House . of Representa- 
tives Tuesday approved a bill in-   creasing from $15 to $35 the cash 
given a man on his release from permits to use the dump, Christian | ha 
said, after showing that the ma-|arms 
tive year the two bays have frozen 
over. Ten degree below: 
temperatures during the weekend 
froze over the last stretches of 
open water or thin ice.       zero 
  
(AP)—The 
  
    
    The DPW learned through past! 
  
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PPRPPPPPPEPOCPPPPPPPPPPLELELPEPPEEEEIEEEED 
ADDED 
ODA 
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CANS 
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Value $64.95 
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Pieces 
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€ 
    30-Pc. for 4 
Stainless Steel 
= $98 
8-FOOT 
BOOSTER 
CABLES 
$7 88 
DROP LEAF 
Typewriter 
Tables 
795 $ 3 97 
VALUE the state penitentiary. 
With 
ond Grinding 
Attachments! all Juicing 
COSCO 
FOLDING 
HI-CHAIRS § ¢ cheke S 
cers BURGESS       
      
       
ELECTRIC 
PAINT 
PRAYERS 
11% | x “8? JACROY MAGI-LUX PRESENTS THE NEW 
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VINYL LA 
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PAN 
        1)     THE   
fee oo. sind. 
  
   
  ae, 
lihed.cn. wi evecae of prety day 
leased those pictures of busy pro- Coolie, 
duction lines filled with big mis- 
siles immediately in the wake of 
Secretary McElroy’s disquieting 
statistics on how we lag in the 
rocket race’ with Russia. 
It’s a late date to fee) squeamish won: |¢) ‘ ;. chosen as prey. And so has 
en and worlds, pear-shaped looks |Wacn’t that he I saw later in a — : Srey : . ss praia financial aspect of modern war. 
bad. hockshop on 47th, wearing a toga)... .tefyl about a missile! Battle- Primitive man could understand 
and pricing a second-hand fiddle? 
Lincein’s month brings with it, 
naturally, a new wealth of Lin- The discovery was made by a the fist, the club, 
anguard, al fields once were combed by young 
boys, after hostilities, picking up 
shot arrows for use again. The Somewhere, saat us nakion 
The cost of killing, or getting 
réady to kill if necessary, has gone 
beyond the comprehension of pos- 
sible victims on both sides. Science 
has outdistanced the unscientific 
its genius has by necessity 
and later his 
intellectual betters the catapult 
that lobbed boulders, the burning 
oils from parapets, the crossbow, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1950. 
such things this one 
year. But the ~in Con- since 1861. That's. right, overy/the La upehing ped, they go ta nt ieethat oa ae op 
day. . boom! —and disintegrate with! PT) ‘until after the year 2000 
#8 -* - }the foolish: finality of @ penny fire-i, pb. to pay for this but, instead, The Defense. Department. re-/cracker made by an_ illiterate) whether we are risking our collec- 
tive necks by pinching billions. 
I like the story of the 
be, 150, 
O for optimism. 
  
space gathering spatial gossip! coinia, most of it reverent but |$30,000,000-per-copy B58 Hustler ds bullet the ahell. even ‘ha Asks Ban on Paragoric 
since year. You'd think if it! some of it as searching as exam- {has a good chance of returning to! 1° | UE ae Ril CNA At out P cot 
couldn't find something nice to! inations of the martyr president's |base, too, for future work. [proses oot the latter days of VWWithout Frescription 
|World War II. sn afar after all this time, it 
would just shut up and enjoy the 
ride. But no, It’s like saying to 
a girl who has excruciatingly laid 
off chocolate fudge sundaes for a 
year, “‘Hi, Chubby, you're putting on a little lard, ain’t you?” 
ee ee thought of shipping all slaves to 
reservations in Florida or to the 
southwestern U. 8. (Which would 
have made all their descendants 
resort hotel keepers and oil 
barons.) 
Lincoln remains, without contest, 
the most written-about man since But modern missiles with as | 
many as 300,000 parts, superbly 
designed, machined, tooled and 
contrived, and costing untold 
millions ‘of dollars, are born with 
1-way tickets. More tragie than 
the fact that so many of ours 
have trouble even getting into awesome It was cold comfort to under- 
stand all this: as one died, but 
surely not as bewildering as the 
concept of a 300,000-part rocket, 
costly as Loulsiana in Jefferson's 
time, roaring heavenward tipped 
with a bomb that duplicates the 
conflagration of the LANSING  — Rep. Willard I. 
Bowerman Jr. (R-Lansing) was 
doctor’s prescription. 
Bowerman, citing testimony from 
law enforcement men, said the 
drug can become habit forming poverty- 
stricken 100-year-old Cairo (Egypt) 
waiter who fell heir to $80,000 and 
decided immediately to 1) marry 
an 18-year-old girl and, 2) live to 
fie might be working at cross 
purposes, but you have to give him 
an A for ambition or, that failing, 
back today with his proposal to 
ban sale of paragoric without a teal : 
To Crack Down 
on Scavenging 
at Pontiac Dump 
Works announced today. 
material will not be permitted,”   A more stringent policy against 
scavengers at the city’s Kennett 
road dump will go into effect 
Monday, the Department of Public 
“Attempts to salvage any waste, Christian said drivers of auto- 
mobiles will be asked to show 
operator's licenses as proof of 
their Pontiac residence. 
He said stumps, tree limbs. and 
brush are to be dumped separately 
from other trash and that signs 
on the dumping ergs indicate 
where the spot is 
  
More Money for Ex-Cons 
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)—The 
Wyoming House of Representa- 
tives Tuesday approved a bill in-     
   
     
              ee 
Freeze me Earlier 
A Oe for 2 J rms of . 
Traverse Bay 
en Is | TRAVERSE CITY. (UPL) — The and west ‘arms of Grand 
Bay. are frozen over, 11 
+ days earlier than a year ago. Records show the earliest freez- 
ing of the two arms was on Jan. 
10 in both 1856 and 1857. There 
have been many years: when the 
arms have not frozen over or 
were frozen for only a week. 
This marks the fourth consecu- 
itive year the two bays have frozen 
over. Ten degree below zero 
temperatures during the weekend 
froze over the last stretches of 
open water or thin ice.   
  
  3 We're worried over what the 
; Sputnik is going to call us, Knock- 
kneed, probably. __ Christ. There has been-a book or 
comprehensive article, or tract, or 
play or picture about him pub- the air is the fact that, like 
heavyweight champions of the 
world, they never come back, birth of a new sun. 
      We will spend $60,000,000,000 .on land is frequently used by 
  content. addicts for its minute narcotic dope|said Clyde Christian, assistant 
DPW superintendent. 
The DPW learned through . past creasing from $15 to $35 the cash 
given a man on his release from 
the state penitentiary.    
              ee 
See 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS. — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1939 
  CENTER cuT 
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cut from 
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SLICED POTATOES... 2 10° 
> RED KIDNEY BEANS..... 2% 10° XK) Gold Label Grade A  B wrt f 
x) Large Eggs.. “ 35 x 
} at Miracle Mile or Utica Food Fairs! ( 
LIMIT—1 Coupon... Adulés Only! 
Void after Saturday, February 7, 1959 
Give coupon te cashier before checking out!     
     
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at NAPKINS * ‘ 10: i Gant Maine Potcioes..10 ie 37. 
prices etlectivn threagh Baecdey RGAC.1900 ..- Riphbreserpd tole quantities 
mac MEIRACLE MILE ‘ocr Open 9 to 9 Daily a, CLINTON RIVER RD. Saturdays —8 to 9 
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     “OVER PARES:   
  ‘SEVEN TEEN   
George: Hill helps Donna Gean 
Haveg tighten up her 
\ " 
Could'Girls 
Have Been. 
Bit Envious? 
No Wrongdoing 
in-Staying On 
With Boys 
By EM POST 
“Dear Mrs, Post: Recently 
{ went to a church dance with 
two other girls. At the dance 
I met a very nice boy. We 
danced a lot with each other 
and had a wonderful time. At 
about eleven o'clock my friends 
decided to leave and wanted 
Me to go home with them. 
“The boy with whom I had 
been dancing asked me to stay 
and said that he would walk 
home with me. | accepted. 
* “My friends haven't spoken 
to me since and | have learned 
from others that they are very 
much put out with me for 
“Jeaving them flat.’ Will you 
please tell me if I was wrong 
not to leave with them?” 
  Answer: If instead of three, 
you had been two girls going 
to the. dance together, you 
would most certainly have 
“left your friend flat’ if you 
‘had made her wajk home 
alone. As it was though, unless 
you three bad made plans to 
have supper together after the skates before 
they take off for a spin around the 
rink at Cranbrook School. Weekend 
And what in the world is more 
thrilling when you're 6 years old than 
to zip around the ice with your daddy. * - we ; 
eve ae: 
Ponting Press Photos 
and evening skating is a favorite pas- 
time—as well as a héalthful one—with 
the local high school set. . PS x 
Here William H. Leokie and Linda. 
    Music from Frescobaldi 
Stravinsky was presented at 
the Pontiac Symphony Orches- 
tra's third concert of the 
season Wednesday, under the 
direction of Francesco Di 
Blasi. 
The orchestra opened the 
concert with an orchestral 
transcription of Frescobaldi's 
“Toccata and Fugue.” This 
17th Century composition orig- 
inally was written for the 
organ; Fregcobaldi developed 
the toccata,/ or “touch piece,” 
to demonstrate the possibilities 
of this magnificent instrument, 
as much as was feasible by the 
musical practices of his era. 
‘Kindler’s orchestral  tran- 
scription of this work assumes 
proportions which were most 
certainly never imagined by 
Frescgbaldi. Nevertheless, this 
dynamic orchestration has a 
certain appeal to an audience 
whi¢h is not accustomed to 
listening to music written over 
300 years ago. 
RUTH MECKLER AT PIANO 
‘ Ruth Meckler appeared as 
plano soloist in last everiing’s 
/concert, performing the popu- 
- / lar Mozart ‘Piano Concerto in 
D Minor.” 
Miss Meckler ‘did a superb 
. performance of interpreting the 
delicate nuances .and infinite 
shadings which are so repre- 
sentative of this gifted com- 
poser of the 18th Century. The 
orchestral accompaniment was 
artistically representative of 
the true Mozartian spirit. 
x * 
Following the intermission, 
Mr. Di Blasi and the orchestra 
jumped from the classic 18th 
to the dynamic 20th Century, 
presenting compositions by 
  take off to practice a few intricate 
figures on the rink at Cranbrook. Both 
are regular and avid skaters.   
\ 
dance, it was not inconsiderate 
. you to stay on after they 
ee Area News ‘Dear Mrs. Post: Is it con- of Interest 
      
                                 
   
  sidered proper etiquette for 
- Me (a young woman) to re- 
turn a young man's telephone 
call, if I was not at home when 
he- called?" 
  Answer: = It_ paren depend 
upon how well. you know him 
or whether he left word for you 
seth el opera ge Mr, and Mrs. John K. Frost 
of North Perry street and Mr. 
and Mrs. John K. Frost Jr. 
of Lansing left for a ‘Visit in 
New Orleans with the senior 
Frosts' daughter, Mrs. Gordon 
Johnson. 
* ® * 
Tony Anden of the Philip- 
pine Islands will be the week- 
end house guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred . Brom of Moore 
drive. He is a graduate stu- 
“dent in the School of Jour- 
nalism at the University of 
‘Michigan and has been in this 
coumtry for four months. 
His visit is part of a pro- 
- gram called “operation friend- 
ship” sponsored by Birming- 
ham U. of M. Alumnae. Asso- 
* 2% * 
Mrs. Grace Lawrence Elwell 
of Dick~avenue has returned 
from Florida to spend the @eek 
with her daughter, Judy. Judy, 
a Psychology major at the Un- 
iversity of Michigan, is home 
between ges ae 
* 
te Fort Worth, Tex., is Mar- 
’ garet Humphreys; daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hum-     A to Lue a nation- 
: fe stewardess. college . Sprentall School, when the king and 
queen will be crowned. 
* * * 
At the University of Kansas, 
Julia Joan Cooper has been 
pledged to Chit Omega Soror- 
ity. She is a sophomore at the 
university. 
*-* x 
Judy Baker, daughter of 
Mrs. H,. T. Baker of Navajo 
drive, has been pledged: by 
Delta Gamma_ Sorority at 
Michigan State University. 
Miss Baker is a speech ed- 
ucation major. 
* * * 
A son, Gerald Paul, was 
born Feb, 3 at St. Joseph Mer- 
cy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 
Bruno L. Kearns of Maurer 
street, 
Mrs, . Stanley Chesny of 
Brackenridge, Pa. is the ma- 
ternal grandparent. 
* * * 
A son, Gerald Arthur, was 
born to Mr. and Mrs. Morton 
of Ashland, Ohio, 
Jan. 29 
” Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Marvin Redmond of Mo- 
torway drive, who visited their © 
daughter over the weekend, 
and Arthur Sprentall of Col- 
burg, Ontario. 
&-.,®% * 
Mr, and Mrs, Terry McDon- 
ald (nee Marie Frolund) of 
Shaw road announce the birth . 
‘of a daughter, Marie, 
born Jan. 27 at St Joseph , 
Mercy ‘Hospital. Parents of the couple are 
Florida and the late Mr. and 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frolund of 
Mrs. George McDonald of Kee- 
go Harbor, 
* * * 
A daughter, Virginia, was 
born Feb. 1.to Mr. and Mrs. 
Mae K. Sweazey of Arlington, 
Va, 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Albert Stolbert of Mason 
and Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Swea- 
zey ,of Bradford street. 
* * * 
_A son, Brian Trissell, 
born to Mr and Mrs. Jerry 
E. Martine (nee Phyllis Ann 
Trissell) of Durnham drive, 
Jan. 22, 
Grandparents are Mrs. Earl 
V. Martin of Mohawk road 
and Mr. and Mrs. Ned D. 
Trissell of Old Orchard drive. 
‘fy * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glow- 
zinski Jf. (nee Patricia Zielin- 
ski) of Plum drive announce 
the birth of a daughter, Kath- 
leen Ann, bern Jan. 15 at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
“Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Floyd Zielinski of Wil- 
liams Lake toad: and Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Glowzinski of King- 
ston road, 
‘Four pages today 
in Women’s Section 
x ¥ was — 
      
    
     
     
     
        
      When we spedk of Strauss 
waltzes, we usually, refer to 
those of the “Viennese Waltz 
King,” Johann’ Strauss Jr., or 
possibly his father‘ or one of 
his Brothers. The famous ex- 
ception to this general rule are 
the waltzes from “Der Rosen- 
kavalier," Richard Strauss’ 
great “comedy of manners.” 
Unlike much of Richard 
Strauss’ music, these waltzes 
are light, gay and charming— 
music to be enjoyed for its own 
James Hunt 
to Address 
Alumnae 
James W, Hunt, director of 
child. services for Oakland 
County Juvenile Court, will be 
guest speaker at the meeting of 
Birmingham alumnae chapter 
of Alpha Xi Delta. 
ik &® 
The meeting is to be at 8 
p.m, Monday evening at the 
homé of Mrs, Bruce Roach of 
irmingham, : 
Mr. Hunt’s topic will be 
“What we a8 a group can do 
to help prevent juvenile de- 
linquency."* 
Guest for the evening will be 
Mrs. David Streed, vice presi- 
dent of Phi Province, which 
is made up of chapters in 
Michigan and Indiana. 
  _ only of Richard Strauss, one of the full orchestra in the man- 
ner which is characteristic 
our greatest 20th Century 
composers. : 
ADAGIO FOR STRINGS 
Samuel Barber's ‘‘Adagio for 
Strings” originally was written 
as the second movement for a 
string quartet (1936), but has 
since been enlarged for full 
string orchestra. It is undoubt- 
edly one of our finest contem- 
porary compositions. It is so 
lyrical and sublime that the 
listener would hardly its 
true date of composi until 
the famous dissonance 18 intro- 
duced, - 
The “Adagio” was an am- 
bitious undertaking for. the 
Pontiac Symphony Orchestra’s 
newly reorganized string sec- 
tion, but they performed it with 
erage ae Can. * 
Igor ee composer of 
“The Rite of Spring,’’ also 
wrote ballet music to “The 
Firebird,” based upon an old 
Russian folk tale, which has 
become widely known in a 
suite of excerpts taken ‘from 
the ballet: The orchestra pre- 
sented two of these. _ excerpts 
last night. The “Berceuse,” 
or ‘‘Lullaby,” utilized the oboe 
and bassoon’ as solo instru- 
ments, accompanied by the 
strings. The grand finale pro- 
vided victorious music which 
utilizes the full strength of any 
symphony orchestra and pro- 
vided a fftting climax to a 
very enjoyable ‘concert. 
City Forester to Address 
Birmingham Gardeners 
Charles W, Gale, city for- 
ester, will be chief speaker 
at the meeting and tea of 
Woman’s National Farm and 
Garden Association, Birming- 
ham Branch, to be held at 
1:30 p.m. Monday at Birming- 
ham Community House, 
Mr, Gale will speak on ““The 
Plan for. Birmingham 
Civie Center.” 
Other speakers for the day 
will be Mrs. Seth B, Slaw- 
son who will speak on ‘‘Creat- 
ing Harmony with Plants,” 
and Mrs. William Burlingame 
whose tople wilf be “Gardens, 
Here and Abroad.” 
Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, state 
program chairman, is chair- 
man for the day. 
* * * 
Social committee chairman 
will be Mrs. John F. Rosier 
Bride-to-Be 
ls Honored 
at Shower 
Kathie Anne Young, bride- 
elect of Dean Robert McCon- 
key, was honored at a shower 
Saturday given by Mrs. C. J. 
Richards and Mrs. Fred Eber- 
ly in Durand. 
Parents of the couple, who 
will be married March 21, are 
Mr, and Mrs. Manley FE. 
Young of Cherokee road an 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- 
Conkey of Durand. 
Pontiac guests attending 
were Mrs. Manley Young and 
Mrs. Robert Young. Out-of- 
town guests Were from Dur- 
and, Vernen and Cass City. 
Dear Abby...   Jr., with tea committee chair- 
man Mrs, Hangs Schjolin, They 
will be assisted by Mrs. F. 
Theodore Harrington, Mrs. H. 
R. Nickerson, Mrs, P, Rus- 
»sel Olin, Mrs. H. C. Rider, 
Mrs. James J. Reilly, Mrs. 
Harry J, Pitcher and Mrs. 
Charles R. Woodall. 
Mrs. Sheldon Marston is ar- 
ranging the tea’ ‘table, and 
pouring will be Mrs. Marvin 
Katke and Mrs. D, H. Gold- 
smith. 
MARY J. HARRIS 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin J. Hartis of Birmingham announce the 
engagement of their daughter, 
Mary Jean, to Alan K. Worthley, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland N. 
Worthley of Birmingham. A fall 
wedding is planned,   Kneales of 
Mark avenue 
announce the 
Beverly Rae, 
to Arthur C. 
W oodard, 
son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
of Corunna. 
A June 
wedding is 
planned. 
BEVERLY RAE KNEALE 
  Women s Section 
  Mrs..Wedel S neste 
at Christ Church By MARY ANGLEMIER 
Mrs.~Theodore O. Wedel of 
Washington, D. C., discussed 
her favorite subject, “Qne 
Family in Christ," at the Wom- 
an’s Auxiliary program in 
Christ Church Cranbrook Tues- 
day afternoon. 
The speaker said she was 
keen on the growing ecumeni- 
cal movement of Christian 
churches uniting as one house- 
hold — perhaps worshiping in 
different ways but not compet- 
ing with each other. 
CHURCH Is ‘FAMILY’ 
“So often we think primar- 
ily of the church as an insti- 
tution with constitution, rules 
and requirements. We ought to 
be thinking of it as a family 
full of love and concern and 
responsibility for one another,” 
said Mrs, Wedel. 
* * * 
“Our Christian faith teaches 
us that God made everything 
and everybody. If we are His 
children, we should have deep 
concern for everyone in the 
world. 
“If ever there was a time 
for Christian people to have 
worldwide love for one an- 
other, now is the time,” she 
added. 
She urged her listeners to 
branch out and get acquainted 
with Christians of other de- 
nominations and races. 
“When questions or problems 
arise in your own church, don’t 
think of what you want but 
ask yourself ‘What Would God 
Want?” said the guest speak- . 
cludes sitting on international 
committees in ecumencial 
work, writing, and teaching at 
the American University in 
Washington. Her husband is a 
canon at Washington Cathe- 
dral. 
et ® we 
Guests of Christ Church Aux- 
iliary were women ofi neigh- 
boring Episcopal churehes, St. 
Stephens’, St. Andrew's Nativ- 
ity Mission, St.. James, Epis- 
copal Church of the Advent, 
and All Saints. 
Chairman Mrs. William Mc- 
* Namee was assisted by Mrs. 
Robert Hatt, Mrs. Maurice 
Garabrant and Mrs. Lester 
Dobyns, Mrs, Howard B. Bark- 
er presided, 
_* e 
At 10:45 Tuesday morning. 
Mrs. Garabrant will give the 
first in a series of three pro- 
grams on ‘“‘Worship in Music.” 
Following the noon luncheon, 
Dr. Reuel Howe of the pas- 
toral institute of Cranbrook 
Foundation, will speak on the 
first of a series of talks on 
“Christian Marriage.” 
Plan Luncheon 
at Forest Lake 
A Valentine luncheon and 
card party will be held at 
Forest Lake Country Club, 
Feb. 11. 
Committee head is Mrs. 
Richard Norris, assisted by 
Mrs, Bernard Girard, Mrs. Al!- 
bert Yost, Mrs. T. Norris 
Hitchman, Mrs. Albert Mea- 
dows and Mrs, Norman Terry. 
Reservations must be made 
by Friday. 
NANCY R. ATTWATER _ 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. 
Attwater of Inverness street 
announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to 
Edward F, Justin Jr. He is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward F. 
’. Justin of Sanford street. No 
' wedding date has been set. 
Hot Stuff’ Typist Not Very Efficient — 
but It Looks Like She's Fire-Proof! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
“DEAR ABBY: We are two 
old-timers in the credit depart- 
ment and we have a typist in 
our office who thinks she is 
hot stuff. She started to work 
here in 1956 
and was pleas- 
“ant enough, 
but she came 
to work every 
day dressed 
up like a cir- 
cus horse. Her 
work was poor 
and she mis- 
filed every- 
thing. so the 
boss fired her. 
She ignored it and came to 
work anyhow. 
“She worked for nothing for 
a nmionth and then he put her 
back ‘on. the payroll because 
we were short-handed around 
“Christmas. He fired her again 
just before Easter but she kept 
right on. coming to work, and 
now she’s back on the payroll 
again, What is going on here? If you can solve this you're a 
genius.” BAFFLED 
DEAR BAFFLED: It looks like “Hot Stuff” is fYre-proof. 
Don't regard this as a personal 
problem. It’s between her and 
the boss. 
* * * 
“DEAR ABBY: I don’t think 
that lady heard right when she 
said her doctor told to have 
all her teeth pulled if she 
wanted a baby. I am sure the 
doctor said for her HUSBAND 
to have HIS teeth pulled. My 
husband was only 24 and his 
teeth were perfect but he had 
pyorrhea of the gums and that 
kept me from getting pregnant. 
After his teeth were pulled I 
~became pregnant.” 
: HAPPY NOW 
DEAR HAPPY: A person's - physical condition is an indi- 
vidual matter, Before - doing 
anything so drastic (and per- 
manent) as pulling one’s teeth, ' 
 -$t-4s-wwise to consult a medical 
SS 7 ao “DEAR ABBY: To people 
who. have neighbors who hor- 
row and never pay back, here’s 
a sure cure: I once had a 
neighbor like that. She'd bor- 
row 3 slices of bread, a cube 
of butter and two cigarettes, 
but she never paid anything 
_*back. A day never passed but 
what she didn't borrow some- 
thing. 
“Finally the only way I could 
get even was to borrow back ' 
two of everything she bor- 
rowed. If she owed the 3 slices 
of bread, I’d borrow six, When 
« she owed me_ two -cigarettes, 
I'd ask for four.’ Finally she 
caught on faster than you-could 
say Jack-R.” = NO FOOL 
ee ieee 
“DEAR ABBY: I can’t name 
the place because it might be: 
embarrassing, but a certain 
place of business where I go 
gay our _ wearing / 
dress with a washable white collar every day for almost a 
year. (Not a uniform.) The 
collar is immaculate, so I im- 
agine she takes it off at night 
and washes it. - ; 
“T have some nice dresses 1 
would like to give her, They 
belonged to my daughter who 
~ has joined a convent. Would 
I be out of line to offer them 
to her? I don’t even know her 
name.” STRANGER 
DEAR STRANGER: Get ac- 
quainted with her by telling her 
your hame and asking hers. 
When you know her a little —__. 
better, by all means rhake the 
. offer, 
x * * 
GONFIDENTIAL TO COR- 
BETT: You are in orbit! If 
she wants brotherly love, tell 
her to give you back your ‘ring 
and go to Philadelphia, 
“x & *« 
For: a_ personal reply, write 
- to ABBY in care of this paper. 
Enclose a self-addressed, 
stamped envelope. ', The Russell ‘A 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Wayne Eveleth 
    
    
        X i 
  mie PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1959 
) Legislator Irate 
af Attack on GM Chamberlain Refutes 
_ Charge of Preference 
in Defense Contracts    
    = .% Reviews Eventful Year 
Hospital Group “Meets i in R dues Feb 1 was noe 
changes and tn to te By 
laws,   
Richards reported that sated 
extra beds had to be set up in the Fi 
hall of the medical-surgical area. 
He also noted that’a new standby 
generator had been delivered on 
Monday to insure constant elec- 
trical power, 
* * * 
Building Committee Chairman 
James H. Hough gave a progress ROMEO — Community Hospital 
Foundation members heard re- 
views ‘of an eventful year in which 
the hospital was finished, dedi- 
cated and opened to the public dur- 
ing their annual meeting last night 
at the Romeo Community Youth 
and Civic Center here. 
Board Chairman Leon T, Bishop 
of Almont presided, Says Featherbedding 
Caused. Huge Loss aft 
Port Arthyr’ Refinery 
BEAUMONT, Tex. «&®— Gulf Oil   
Market Loses 
Early Advance Name Prashaw | MARKETS 
fo Pontiac’ Post srs sc. sate & 2% 
| The four trustees re-elected are 
Mrs. E. E, Anderson of Romeo and 
Mrs. G. Clare Bishop, Leon T. £ 
WASHINGTON (m — An Indiana 
congressman's charge that Gen- 
eral Motors Corp. gets far more 
than its share of U.S. defense Bini sales of locally grown’ 
proce brought to the Farmer’s 
tices caused its Port Arthur. re- 
    
  
  finery to operate at a huge loss 
last year. 
A union spokesman denied the 
charge. 
x * * 
Gulf’s formal statement was is- 
sued in the current strike by the 
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers shaw as assistant purchasing agent FRUITS changed. < Madden (D-Ind) used to describe! “fast becoming one of the larg: | 29 has been extended to between 
Union which shut down the refin-|in rg of Lage ageing oh da Apples, Delicious, bu. .........6..8- $4.25 a hued ok — General Motors. est businesses im the commu- | May 15 and June 1. vee apie ; 
ery a week ago eocure : eatures inclu ukens Stee nity.” ry wrok is done, the window sax y 
The issue previously had been de-|nounced by Martin F. Rummel, VEGETABLES which added more than 2 points| 4 Mudden charged last nionth . Gc ae the Gb 0nd Gn axtarer a 
scribed as job reclassification, purchasing agent|Heets, topped. bu .....ceeeers +--+. 175/to its runup of 9% yesterday on A He stated that the average occu panels are scheduled to arrive 
The ‘firm said it suggested @ pro- for Pontiac) Cores qoped. ue vess---+s+ 238 various rumors which the com- Indiana's © Stadehaker - Feckard (pancy wus 41 per cent of full ce- shortly, according to Hough. ou 
vision in the contract’ permitting }, Motor Division. | Horseradish, No. 1 pk. ......-. s++-+ 3.00] pany did not confirm. Corp. had been squeezed out of [pacity during the first month of - * : 
use of the work force in a more ef- 
~- ficient-manner. Gulf officials said 
this is the main issue in the dis- 
pute. 
* * * 
Gulf’s statement cited these ex- 
amples of what it called feather- 
bedding: 
A tool house employe wishing. to 
mark a bin with symbols to identi- 
fy its contents must call another 
  
  
  
  Succeéds Peek as Car 
Makers Assistant in 
Purchasing 
Appointment of Milton L. Pra- 
Prashaw  suc- 
seeds H. J. Peek. 
who retired Feb. 
1 after 24 years 
with the division. 
A native of 
Massena, N.Y., 
Prashaw joined 
Pontiac in 1947 
with the. produc- 
tion followup * 
  PRASHAW 
section of purchasing. In 1951 he 
    
  
  t by growers and sold by 
ania in wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
Monday, 
Detroit Produce 
  
Leeks, (behs.) dog. | sseese sees 
Onions. dry iba 3) — 
Parsley” Roots foehs.) d . 
  50 Ibs. Radishes, hothouse ibchs.) 1.60 
Tomatoes, Hothse., No, 1 ain. bskt. 2.75 
Turnips, topped, bu. .......00..60: 1.15 
  
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT, Feb. 3. (AP) 
paid per pound, f.o.b. Detroit, for No. 
quality live poultry: 
Heavy type hens 20- 22; light type hens — Prices 
1 
  
  
  
  NEW YORK «-The stock mar- 
ket turned mixed early today after 
losing most of a slight advance 
at the opening. 
Small changes were the rule for 
most key stocks. Many were un- 
American Telephone rose about 
a point, 
* * « 
A loss of areund a peint was 
taken by American Alriines fol- 
lowing a crash of one of its 
Electra turbo-prop passenger 
planes, Lockheed, which makes 
the Electra, dropped a frac- 
tion, 
Graham-Paige, the -most active contracts drew an angry rebuttal 
from Rep. Charles E. Chamber- 
lain (R-Mich) today. 
* * * 
Chamberlain also objected spe- 
cifically to the terms “‘hog’’ and 
“fat cats’ which Rep. Ray J 
the defense contract market by 
GM. 
Chamberlain disputed this in 
remarks prepared for House de- 
livery. He said GM actually has 
tumbled to 17th place in percent- 
age of prime defense contracts re- 
ceived, compared to the first place 
it occupled during the Korean 
War.   * * 
Chamberlain said * 
that as of | 
  
      
  
  
  
  
        
      The group also elected 17 Foun- 
dation members and re-elected 
four trustees. 
In his annual report, Board 
President Thomas K, Richards 
said the hospital, located on M53 
between Romeo and Almont, is 
operation and had climbed to a 
high of 62 per cent since the hos- 
pital opened Jan. 5.   now under report on the new 18-bed addition 
construction at the|"™ Bishop and ee. all of Al- 
  mont. 
  
  
  south end of the hospital. 
He sald it is now 18 per cent 
completed, but due to recent un- 
favorable weather conditions, the 
target completion date of April 
New Hospital Executive Director 
James W, Crary, who assumed 
  
R.T. Jennings Succeeds 
DeHart at GMC Truck 
Appointment of Richard T. Jep- 
      
     
     
       
   
   
            
  
    College in Ohio, receiving a bahe- 
    
      
LOANS ‘TIL PAY: DAY $50 for 2 wks 
..~ only 70¢! 
  
  
  
      
      
      
  
    
        
    
        
        
    
  
                
          
  
  
                      
  
               
   
   
   
          
  
* 
    
        
      
    
      
           
     worker to do the job. : : 
An employe using a portable air) W85 named outside expediter for Sa tes veneer ie. ar rovers endif 7s stock of the past three sessions, June 1958, GM had 1.3 per cent | nings to succeed Henry T. DeHart)elor of arts degree in eonomics 
compressor must call another man defense tooling and, in 1954, was bcgare hia aso! 5 lbs. 20-231; over 6 continued on heavy turnover but of the prime contracts awarded | as truck merchandising manager and business administration. j ther loans to $500 
t rt the compressor. appointed divisional buyer — dies|!"* ?!'*-*- was about unchanged. _ bg o sta Pp by the Defense Department, com-|for GMC Truck and Coach Divi- MC hk, Jon: A 
A laborer who wishes to unfasten|and plant construction. He as-  * * * pared to 6.8 per cent at the height | <j f General Motors Corpora- Since joining GMC Truck, Jet with 24 mos. to repay 
skids f t t|sumed the duties of superintendent DETROIT EGGS A gain of h Corean W aon oe ameuinced today by R.C| “inks has served In various exe- . Skids from a piece of equipmen DETROIT, Feb. 3. (AP) — Eggs, fob gain of more than a point/of the Korean War emergency. tion was announced today by R.C.| cutive sates capacities, He Was | CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN 
must call another employe to do a os a Department in 1957 poate by in case lots, federal state by Kennecott enlivened the copper Woodhouse, general truck sales ae in : aaleg Caielng “ manager RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS 
so. position he held prior to his) are de A jumbo 46; extra section which was generally firm as manager. $86 and none 9 id manager $25.00, | $25.35 $25.70 
~*~ * * new appointment. large 40-42, wtd. avg. 41's; large 40-41,/in continued response to the cop- N Ch t in 1950 and sone sales 
The Gulf statement continued: ‘|-- Prasha duated wee SE ore ee ote: 8re par peice beast. ame ris ansen His promotion follows the retire-| jn Boston*two years later, He $0.00 $0.70 51.40 
rashaw graduated from Mich- |36; smal! 32; grade B la.ge 37-39, wt ment of ‘DeHart, who has headed iMC H Of- “As ridiculous as these may igan State University and re- |*’8- 37a. Rails w ixed | h . ; returned to the GMC ome taterest ait hance 
sound, the only a few exam-| ’ Commercially graded: ere mixed in the wake GMC Truck’s ad-| fice here in 1955 as sales pre- te $50, PA% per aout "Serwesn $0 ond y are only ceived a master’s degree in in- their ea 0 in nd $00, ond ‘hon 
ples of many such. dustrial oaaaiioa . ona aig ase ra Grage A large 364-20: ;| of technical snapback of vertising and) motion manager. . — e! ns -— grade extra 7 i XS 
“Due to this, the refinery operet-| management tram the University large 36%a: large 38-36%; medium 34-39, — © «. merchandising ac! Robertson was bom June 10,| Detar ATES ed last year at a multimillion-dol-| of Michigan, He played one year ys G. Thomas Christiansen has been tivities for 30 1928, in Westerly, R.I., and at-| 
lar loss. No corporation can long] o¢ professional football with th < Southern Pacific, Baltimore &|appointed manager of staff activi- years. , erat Coil + haan: LOAN CO. | ; professional football wi e Livestock Ohio and General Mot Styl Suc .jtended Amherst college an Ssa- 
justify the maintenance of an in-| Buffalo Bills before joining shire per tpelag ehaamin sy) jreeatopmmesely pooreag tame trahak Boceeeding Jes chusetts State Col-] 2255 §, TELEGRAPH RD stallation whose operation involves! Pontiac DETROIT LIVESTOCK fractionally higher. New York Cen. |it was announced today by William nings as truck , ued joire| 5 
so large a loss. : DETROIT, Feb. 3 (AP)—Cattle—sala-| tral, Santa Fe and Chesapeake & L. Mitchell, GM sales promotion cge G sed T ‘ Miracle Bile shopping C Center 
Gulf officials said they do not| Married, he is the father of three ble 660. Early receipts small; only scat) Qhio were off a bit. vice president in manager is A. ne GMC tm 
J ty ‘ - in 1947 as a Gen- CALL: FE 8-9641 consider wages the stumbling block |Children and resides in Bloomtfield|inss: cows comprise around 36 per. cent * * Reet Gl Guo Barclay Robert- eral Motors In| tt: 
in the current strike. Hills. steady: cows and bulls steady; scatter-| American Motors erased a small ing. son, formerly stitute  engineer- Peek devoted ot ane ee choice natesrs under/early gain and showed a small Christiansen, technical service ing student 
TAN [his division serv Sree sees Bg Etnes| Net foes, Other automotive shares roent ie etiective| JENNINGS engine section of After gradua- s div serv- .00; utility | were mixed. ment is effective engine section of 
ee rotection ice to duties in ings 20. 00-8 50. uty cows {p'00-20.00; immediately, has|GMC’s service department. peed pte! 
the Purchasing ners and cutters 18.00-19-00; utility. bulls been executive) Jennings served GMC in various tn = 
Department. | at aad New York Stocks in charge of ad-|sales and promotional capaci instructor an di 
Joining the pro- lished able 500. Market not estab: (Late Morning - Quotations) ministration for) sin . 1945 Ls jot sap cal ma service training FEBRUARY SALE = Vankere—sclatie t06. Chalas ud oriece e o. te joined teneral ee school supervisor duction followu Figures after decimal point are eighths GM styling since p vealers 1.00-2.00 high lower grades ying i 
: section in 1935, unchanged; most choice and prime. 35.00- Admiral ....,. 178 Int Harv ..... 40 1957. He first ver ian oe ral — ROBERTSON before being. 
Bill to Safeguard Pacts|*, held various Soe enter saa poet ee: cA Rese BAL Bek, OMREBTLANGEN joined GM inltios and the Allioon Divisiot termed an enaine section product areguard Facts |, ositions of eee and lambe—salable 1,000 , Siaueh. Allied Strs .... $4 Int Tel&Tel .. 56.6/1946 as a staff assistant at GM tore eine | trensiarred’| 4 ape representative. With Manufacturers Due {responsibility be- lower, carly caies geod) end, chelec| Alum Lad ..... 3 Johns Man". gaq|8t¥ling and was promoted to} nc, .* _™ Jennings resides at 26637 Hum- 
for Close Attention fore being named PEEK wooled tility peed end, down Mood |Am Airlin "2" 289 paras fof) administrative assistant to the , ber St., Huntington Woods; De- 
assistant purchasing agent in 1946. mixed ced as choice shorn lambs No./Am = Ea 1 Kroger ** 3,.4/ director of styling in 1955. One of the nation's most Wide- |}art at 310 Southfield Rd., Bir- spa ee gt 
Barn in Detroit, Peek was al ewes 5. owe Oo Ma vey. et LOF Glass... 967) Roe in Norwood, Mass., In | ¥ known automotive advertising |mingham; and Robertson at 6164 Glee oy | 
WASHINGTON U — Legislation student of the University of De- in Nous. ag? Loew's ' -206| 1919, he graduated trom Culver | ™*asers, DeHart Joined GMC Wilson St., Drayton Plains. | : 
aimed at providing franchise pro-|troit. He and -his wife reside in pm ere tel 20} forliard |. 43] Military Academy at Culver, | Truck and Coach in 1929 after tection for automobile dealers is|Birmingham. France Reaches Aim fob AG Kine tye": 35.4) Ind, and the University of | Working @ sewnpapers ca E ic Club Meet | 
eee 8 tert. 32 HEPES.) Mictcan wnere te reccned | caf? and Tana. conomie Clvb Meets | (== : . . . —— Co. Merck 2 bachelor of science m mechani- | He rose from assistant adver- DETROIT uw—Maurice H, Stans, | — 
neces =, pate ee News In Brief : Balt & Ohio. 44 Hole fiers nie ast eaglocering in 1001. tising and sales promotion man-| director of the Bureau of the Budg- 
Be napa Shore pe CW Vil estone Beth Stee! .... 64.7 Minn P&L -. 361/ Krom 1941 to 1946, he served in| er to the top positions in both’ et in Washington, will discuss ‘the spe 
ate Commerce Committee held| chard H. aetegs 36, of . ohn Alun 62 Mont Ward | 94 the ordnance section of the U.S. snactyead by hea a was| government's budget in today’ 3 fae tm 
near 1 ,|4149 Green Lake Rd., West Bloom- . Borg Warn... 39.6 Murray Cp .. 29 _|Army, attaining the rank of major.;"@med truck merchandising Man-|economy” before the Economic) ) 
failed ‘to veaek th (ome ‘=. oa ea) eee De Gaulle and Cabinet Brit My. 12 Nat Bisc |. $37/He served two years overseas in|4get in 1953. Club of Detroit Monday noon, wom : 
"la charge of drunk driving Tues- Meet With 12 African 223 Balke... 829 Nat Dairy. 472 the China-Burma-India theater. A native of Lafayette, Ind., De- | : ; It — = . system of |day before West Bloomfield ae N , . ; ued Ce «= 204 No Am Av . oi He and his wife, Marnie, and|Hart is a graduate of — ae afar go plea | 
ncentive payments by manufac- |ship Justice Elmer C. Dieterle ations for First Time {cei Pack 53.6 Ohio on .. 434| three daughters, Karen, Peggy versity where MAY HAVE 
turers to dealers for cars sold jand paid a fine of $85 plus $15 can Dry mP 3 Queue Cog 198 | and Sally, live at 425 Fairfax St.,/ majred in sc Ryt Fii h ; Be ee, ee ee SEY ee Owens Ti} Gi . 83.2 ’ ” ex | t ithi Cdn Pac : 
ceri. ie weal pas |e PARIS (AP)—France passed an Sahai HG Bt 27 ae a) mine Soe tie Pil WOES : cenrei (e, loti Coon Re sas nae. by aa morte vapaet yesterday in ts Etter Frac Benne "Ws| Sigma Delta Chi! NOT KNOW | La Personalized’ 
ces for which they would (Mom & Dad's tub of St. bisae attempt to transform one of t 8 io. 70.4 elps sree 6. H dl | § bbed national profes- dgeting, a 
be compensated. ericks School at St. Vincent de/worid's last great colonial em- ph ong SE: Phill Pet... ios oodium Ss ’ q sional journalism| \ wpedne rectal teh ore often tay OL Stationery 
Statt members of thé commerce |gro0, on) O7 Parke St Donati ies into a commonwealth of|cmet Fre”... $0" pure Bur: 2 if D th ° D { ° fraternity, and rasan at eden ep so per= 
committee said today no similar nations. Cole Pein 72. 88.6 b stl. 734 0 €d In e roit various other!( sons examined. Entire fam double the usual quantity 
legislation has reached it yet. But|,,ontiae ‘e pane ie ee Poe tok ef [Solum Gas! 2 Rey top 103 4 fraternal orgénl-| @ May be veeten ond set bnew 6 
' : , ae s a vee . 
Dean Chaffain of Bozeman, Mont., eh at Ma tan Le — ation 61.06 Around a green felt-topped table |9ge,® Gas -:: $3.7 ov tom aay SE ef DETROIT (UPI)—Robert Foster, Patines was pr mare a aly be led, bok $ 95 
president of the Automobile Deal-|* ‘lin the Elysee Palace, President |Cont Can ..... ses Bt oRee Aap $444, member of a gang which live and multiply. That's ex- Reg $4.90 ers sai pen’ Cont Meter,... 11.2 Sears Roeb | 42 | bilked Detroi i. born in Salt Lake oe bw . Assn., d yesterday the - '|De Gaulle and members of his|con; Gn": U3? Sears Re g | Toit housewives by tell-|  jowarr Gi eh ox By oid ane 
— pave ce seenetys eer pe ee ll ww oad ‘teroort Cabinet sat down with leaders of cnr : red none coos ‘38 fs them their chimneys were Jan. 13, 1918. He andar Oberlin ” Firet~a éclentifie coating car- 
than to take their case to Congress Sat — 12 semiautonemous African repub-|Curtis Pub"... 14.7 Pac 65 |infested with mortar rats, was Wb, . ries the tablets into the bowels be- 200 club single sheets, 100 enye! 
again this year with a request for | News in Brief lics for the first meeting of the Beers, aig 00 3 fe ey found stabbed to death late yester- they dissolve. TAch < Jared’ 100 club double sheets, 100 F 
legislation to preserve the fran- Executive Council of the new|Doug Airc /'') 55.7 sid Brend ... o¢.5/day in his parked panel truck. Fjcdignt woes right to Mork — bile criveope 100 aw 
chise system. * French Community Bee Ra cs see Bid Quited ae = * * Skiers Touch Oft ena wn wet He. ame at fag association’s Pontiac Program sd eescutes nu cit, the re (Ens ce ML Bid oi Re. 882) Police found the truck parked ] h F ] qben't take aly come with thie ne A oe medium saa : 
annual meeting cago. : meu, 6 lel & Mus 1) 73 Stevens. JP .. 26.6/0n Detroit's lower east side. Fos- tion, As ¢ Pin- } saves Chetes (OF 8 
The Potter bill was designed Producing Skilled ing body of the community, will Emer Rad ee tad te at ter’s body ‘was slumped in the Ava ancne ata =< sak reer for block Imprint ‘style tm blue ink 
Se ee an A cig Meehanicn Wim ammceseaetnn © ete Siren Mins to One of Them |} teirsy raze eset 2) General Printi pensate alers for p uto ec _ ae Trans W Air i74| Homicide detectives said he Bon, specialists in worm remedies ; Tt 
service facilities for new cars There was no official indication Preepot Sui 103 Transamer _. 282\apparently had been placed in the N ( — Three for over 100 yeare, enera f ng 5 Pruech Tra 20.5 Twent Cen 9.5 Ss ASPE? ‘ Colo, AP) 
sold and delivered in their fran-| An advahced vocational training}of what will be discussed, but it|Gardner Den. 486 Underwa 23 (truck after he was slain since his young skiers ventured onto a post: & Office Supply : 
chise areas and to withhold this |program, tested successfully by/is likely that economic aid for the|Ge Bak .... 13.7 Un Carbide . 174 4/body was resting on neatly folded il Tuesday a ched off 
incentive compensation on cars |p tiae Motor Division in 1958, willllargely undeveloped new repub-|Gen Bi2"™ -: $11 Ome air Lin .. 38.4{Newspapers and there was only a ee ee 17 W. L Pontiac on evelope -iGen Bl 16.7 Unit Air Lin .. 354 ' 
re id the dealer outside his|help relieve the ever-increasing /lics will be a major topic. Gen Motors ee gan ss anal amount of blood on_ his co spin pple: aad (for Pun -Worm ) . Lawrence, } 
ranchise aréa. need for skilled mechanical per- AS Gen Tel "1.6 tin Gas cP. | 39.3) Clothing. ‘ ‘ : ’ US Rub x * & —— 
sonnel in came? gh aacaelg The member states are not re- Gerber Prod - oat us Stee : ‘ Foster had abo ne ra 1 The body of Gary MacGivern,| ‘ 
' ments, according Sena publics in the sense that France resent, Br s Ward Bk pf .. 9 = os 21, Seattle, was dug from 10 feet 
. Pontiac general manager. ; Aa West record dating back to 1932. He|“) °° : 8 a is. They may run their internal |Goodyear ... 1246 West Un Tel .. 4.3 of snow by his companion, Rich- 
“Our first concentrated applica-| affairs ‘but coeamnanity bodies arelcr een a wan as served 2 total of 16 years in ard Walker and other rescuers A ’ 5 ° wae Bs en A PTs. 
in Lakes Diversion tion of the program resulted in the|responsible for their foreign af-|Greznound -." 182 Sh ee: af Hone. including 10’ vents for a|_ Walker, also 21 and from Seat- training and subsequent full-time/fairs, defense, financial policy, |tnaust Ray ... 23.1 Woolworth .., 5.2 $91,000 brewery Saha at Toledo, |e, his wife, and MacGivern ap- 
employment of 10 vocational school| development of strategic materi- ae pee Yugo Ghat “1 61 Ohio, in 1942.  |»arently were in search of powder 
DETROIT  — Michigan Attor-jstudents with Pontiac dealers inlals and possibly also justice, ad-|interiak Ir os maa Aneewe wee o ‘ : snow favored by expert skiers. 
ee ee ee “tat : and telecommunications, But the ple AVERAGES hee utput to Dro They ventured into the area . ‘ c ted Press 
Lees Mictagsy ‘war meereion|in el ox a Sanlurvemese tac eee eres cele | ecte aly veto r Pica | 22H 28 Walch's Gulch, near the more time to file brief acing to oth “te locati on acr0s the Jenn nomad Ge Ube leprae “alc ee itt ofa ai76| , DETROIT ~The trade publica-| 10,000 foot level on Bell Mountain, ‘0 file briefs answering |to other key location s future complete independence. Week ago ..,,..313.6 13744 97.1 2161) tion Iron Age said Tuesday steel of here. « Illinois’ claim it needs more wa-|country.” Month ago 200.9 1386° 970 2187] Vnoaiction in the Detroi y south ' - 4 * * * ag i production in the Detroit area is me the avalanche. 
wd hl the Chicago drainage dis-/ pontiac’s pilot program was | Member states represented her Ieee 88 hia wits 403 nt 2303 expected to drop sharply this week Walker ee his wife narrowly; © 
Raprasandatived of three states| SeVeloped by the division’s serv. |are Congo, Ivory Coast, Senegal, |197 high veces 280.0 134 ms 188.8 because of uncertainty of opera-javoided the mass of snow, rock}; © 
battling the Illinois me nd end ice department in cooperation (Gabon, Cntral Africa (former- ee ie : *| tions at McLouth Steel Corp. Ste¢l-| and splintered trees. Eon 
Great Lakes shippiig ints Pee with the Philadelphia Board of [ly Ubanig-Chari), Madagascar, | DETROIT sTocks aa an have been } 
met here yesterday in a sealererine Education and Pontiac dealers in |Mauretania, Volta, Niger, Chad Piwures atte pair ; points te “ hen schedu at 69.6 per cent of ca-| Mississippi State College for i 
od that Dah d city. Last week i blished in 1847 as th called by Adams. at area. ahomey and Sudan. Their pop- Righ L n| pacity. Last week's operating rate| Women, establis' in 847 as the) 
Students were selected by com- ulations total about 26 million, | fillen, Elec. & Banip, Co. 24 a4 a4 was 82.8 per cent. A year ago the/Columbus Female Institute, was 3 
“This year, for the first time, petitive examinations with each of Ross Gear Co." .......... 40.4 33 | Operating rate was 53 per cent of|the nation’s first state-supported i 
hed pote reason Hes fell ay 10 participating dealerships accept- F k M R | Ce ee a :: h capacity. . college wholly for women, é oa 
will peg eke hes Canteen,” ing one vocational school senior. ranke ay ep ace The rope Co. iret Oe. 104 14 ... the full cost of this heavy-duty electric duplicator in less | Then followed an intensive -four- Rudy Mfg: Cot. ........ 12.4 12.3) . offic hools, banks, churches Adams said. wesk a pe Se | { f N Toledo Eason m co aT aya than one year— say many es, $C x assroom workshop *No sale; en abke Cl ee 
_ “Chicago is finally realizing its!training program, conducted by re ary 0 avy Own Your Own Business REX-ROTARY 0-280 offers you true printing press fidelity, 100% accurate 1 
importance as a port end is spend-|Pontiac service instructors at the A law against slavery was en- for fill-ins and multi-colors; full tone control of inking; rapid color changes. 
ing tens of millions on port expan-|General Motors Training Center inj WASHINGTON (AP) — The). 1144 in Rhode Island on May 18 , with absolute cleanliness! No experience or skill required, yet it tutns. out’ profes- ACES seat? vecieaiee Ph vacant N. J. rd Prat have a new secretary | s¢59 ' IN THE PONTIAC METROPOLITAN TRADING AREA sional printing every time — ead fer al stl mis pint fede pe 
All trainees were carried on the|"€xt June —— - || Exclusive, new feature! At the touch of a other lake ports do, that the bane: dealer payroll the program}—2uamas S, Gates, wartime Navy 
fits” a deep waterway|ang all as neice em.|officer and secretary of the seas “Fly” to Beautiful 15 year old electronic recordkeeping company now expanding ELECTRO-REX has revolutionized stencil making. = 
_ reaching unbroken to the ocean ployment as bonatide autornobil e|Service since 1957, is quitting to : throughout this area, We need a top caliber Sales Manager who just insert type proofs, printed matter, clippings, 
far outweigh the expense of provid- return to private business H AITI will own his own territory with a permanently increasing renewal, drawings oF pictures. While: the drum ‘rotates, every , mechanics. : detail is: faithtully transtérred — electronically! The ing adequate treatment for its sew- William B. Franke. - business ; : Qualified accountants or full. charge bookkeepers are also: needed fect stencil 
” : 5 3,9 : me ' “Both Summer and Winter Resorts to servi t clients in this area through their own off hich . Cay GANS renal te We SERN 8 pert HS : service our clients s area through wh offices whic 
oy we, For the past five years, Pontiac|@xecutive turned specialist 2 Coney Ay Aly Tears Cine Yor wa tial 10 esteblish offset plate is the ability to press lever 
also has aided its dealerships with|¢™ment, has been nominat panama Vote on Bars Is Out a refresher type service Galdine President Eisenhower to move ip $ Gemforiable : sctaching’* rg fight ‘We irivite your thorough and complete investigation. We have 
program for already: established|from his present job as under yale psn over 450 successful independently owned offices and are being 
DETROIT w—Suburban St. Clair nihe Hoh Utilizing well-equipped) Secretary. 2 “transportation reeceations a4 forced to expand. Minimum investment ($3,000 to $6,000) is re- 
Shores -has abandoned plans to|classrooms in all 30 of General ‘Tide debe ie ipa a: S808: Intereigwing Thursday and Fridty, Fetrumty 5 and 6 only. \ place on its April 6 ballot a charter|Motors’ training centers in the} Four U. S, Army. cargo heli- BIRMINGHAM. OR WRITE: ar 
amendment limiting the number|United States, Pontiac instructors|copters with three shifts of pilots | PHONE: Mr. Perry Jessup Crener. of bars in the community. update mechanics periodically on|recently remained in the air for TRAVEL SERVICE Mr. Perry Jessup 520 East Michigan Avenue 
city’ council] voted 4-3 against sub-jlatest changes, developments, and|82-days, This was at,Fort Rucker, GRACE PLUMMER RENLY | [i] Pantiac,  Fideral” 5-6168 Lansing, Michigan : 
mitting the ‘proposal to voters. {service ie. ; i ee Corea “ 41 W. Lawrence St.     
         
     
                            
     
         
         
    
   
cn *® 
Gulf's statement cited these ex- 
amples of what it called feather- 
bedding: 
A tool house employe wishing to 
"mark a bin with symbols to identi- 
fy its contents must call another| - 
worker to do the job. 
An employe using a portable air 
compressor must cal] another man 
to start the compressor. 
_ A Jaborer who wishes to unfasten 
skids from a piece of equipment 
must call another employe to do 
50. 
* * * 
The Gulf statement continged: 
“As ridiculous as these may 
sound, they are only a few exam- 
ples of many such. — 
“Due to this, the refinery operat- 
ed last year at a multimillion-dol- 
lar loss. No corporation can long 
justify the maintenance of an in- 
stallation whose operation involves 
so large a loss. 
Gulf officials said they do not 
consider wages the stumbling block 
in the current strike. 
Seek Protection 
for Auto Dealers   HE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, ._ FEBRUARY 4, 1959 
  
* 
    Legislator lrate 
at Attack on GM Chamberlain _Refutes 
Charge of Preference 
Succeéds Peek as Car 
Makers Assistant 
Purchasing 
Appointment of Milton L. Pra- 
   Motor Division. 
- Anative of 
Massena, N. Y., 
Prashaw’ joined 
Pontiac in 1947 
with the produc- 
- PRASHAW 
section of purchasing. In 1951 he| Heavy type 11-12; heavy 
and plant construction. He as- 
sumed the duties of superintendent 
new appointment. 
Prashaw graduated from Mich- 
igan State University and re- 
ceived a- master’s degree in in- 
dustrial relations and personnel 
management from the University 
of Michigan, He played one year 
of professional football with the 
Buffalo Bills before joining 
Pontiac. 
Married, he is the father of three 
children and resides in Bloomfield 
Hills. 
Peek devoted 
all 24 years of 
his division serv- 
ice to duties in 
the Purchasing 
Dep artment. 
Joining the pro- 
duction followup 7 N me Prashaw | MARKETS 
iss=:ifo Pontiac Post 
purchasing agent/Heets, topped, bu 
for Pontiac) Carrots, 
Lee 
Prashaw  suc- Onions. tan CB fot --. 
seeds H. J. Peek /Parsiey Roots (be 
1 after 24 years ——— hothouse tbehs ) 
with the division. furnipe topped, b 
tion followup)?* ne senleg 
was named outside expediter for] 3"; 
defense tooling and, in 1954, was|caponettes under 
appointed divisional buyer — dies|'™* 
of the Salvage Department in 1957/Detrott. 
—the position he held prior to his/#**¢*®: following are top prices 
caiie sales of locally grown 
ee te anak te Farmer's 
rs and sold by 
ps oy Tue package lots. 
tions are furnished by the 
in Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
Monday, 
Detroit Produce 
shaw as assistant purchasing agent FRUITS 
in charge of nonproductive buying | apples, Delicious. bu. ........-... $6.25 ~ ek 
and procurement has been an- + een Features included Lukens Steel 
nounced by Martin F. Rummel, VEGETABLES which added more than 2 points 
peer ceoneones sesh MB to its runup of 9% yesterday on topped, bu. ........- yew S08 Celery. Gen, seals cs sce cose. DBO various rumors which the com- 
patna a: No. 1 pk. .....5.+6 r++ 3.00 pany did not confirm 
Ka, (bens) GOs. cseeeeeaee 1.15 ; ‘ ; ‘aan es. 3.50 American Telephone rose about 
Parenips bU. .. seerscces. ted 3 Me point, 
who retired Feb.| potatoes (bag) 50 ibs... |. ....... 1.18 x * * doz 90 
toes, Hothee., Le 1 8-lb. bskt. 2" A loss of around a point was 
  
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
Fes ig Feb. 3. (AP) — Prices 
und, f.0.b. Detroit, _for No. 1 
poultry: 
hens 20-22; ight type hens 
type profiers and fryers 
Ibs. while 19- aE barred rocks 26; 
ips. 20-21; over 6 
21%-34. 
  
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, Feb. 3. (AP) -—~ Eggs, fob 
in case lots, federal state 
Rebagonnd ~~ Grade A jumbo 46; extra 
40-43, wid. avg. 4l'a; large 40-41, 
40's; medium 36-37, wid. avg. 
36; ‘small 32; grade B la.ge 37-30, wid. 
avg. 37% 
Commercially graded: 
Whites — rete. A large 35-38, 
medium 34; bro -—~ grade A extra 
large 364; large 35-36%: medium 34-35; ja 
wt ae 
  
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, Feb. 3 op reer era 
ble 650. Early receipts small; only 
tering of standard to low ebeice” ofier, 
ings; cows comprise around 35 per cent 
of run; slaughter steers and heifers 
[aogag JON cows and bulls steady; scatter- 
soe and low choice steers under 
il bs. 25.50-28.50; 
choice 1100 lb. steers 20.00; 
-irmyy 1400 Ib. 
0; utility and 
ings 20.00-25.50, utility — pre - 
ieatviduel utility cows up 20.50 
ners and cutters 15. DO-1800;, utility, bulls 
.00-24.50. 
ns yeaa 600. Market not estab- 
lishe 
Vealers—salable 150, Choice and prime 
vealers 1.00-2.00 higher; |Market Loses 
at-iOhio were off a_ bit. 
<; were mixed, Early Advance NEW YORK w—The stock mar- 
ket turned mixed early today after 
losing most of a slight advance 
at the opening. 
Small changes were the rule for 
most key stocks. Many were un- 
changed. : 
taken by American Airtines fol- 
lowing a crash of one of its 
Electra turbe-prop passenger 
planes, Lockheed, which makes 
    in Defense Contracts 
WASHINGTON ip — An Indiana 
congressman’s charge that Gen- 
eral Motors Corp. gets far more 
than its share of U.S. defense 
contracts drew an angry rebuttal 
from Rep. Charles E. Chamber- 
lain (R-Mich) today. ’ * * * 
Chamberlain also objected spe- 
cifically to the terms “hog” and 
“fat cats’ which Rep. Ray J. 
Madden (D-Ind) used to describe 
General Motors. 
Madden charged last month 
that smaller concerns such as 
Indiana’s Studebaker - Packard 
Corp. had been squeezed out of 
the defense contract market by 
GM. 
Chamberlain disputed this in 
remarks prepared for House ‘de- 
livery. He said GM actually has 
tumbled to 17th place in percent- 
age of prime defense contracts re- 
ceived, compared to the first place 
  the Electra, dropped a frac- 
tion, 
Graham-Paige, the most active 
stock of the past three sessions, 
continued on heavy turnover but 
was about unchanged. 
* * * 
A gain of more than a point 
by Kennecott enlivened the copper 
section which was generally firm 
in continued response to the cop- 
per Price boost. 
Rails were mixed in the wake 
of their technical snapback of 
yesterday, 
* * * 
Southern Pacific, Baltimore & 
Ohio and Southern Railway were 
fractionally higher. New York Cen- 
tral, Santa Fe and Chesapeake & 
* * * 
American Motors erased a small 
early gain and showed a small 
net loss, Other automotive shares             New York Stocks 
(Late Morning * Quotations) 
Figures after decimal point are eighths | | it occupied during the Korean 
War. 
* * * 
Chamberlain said that as of 
June 1958, GM had 1.3 per cent 
of the prime contracts awarded 
by the Defense Department, com- 
pared to 6.8 per cent at the height 
of the Korean War emergency. 
Name Christiansen 
Head of GM Styling 
G. Thomas Christiansen has been 
appointed manager of staff activi- 
ties for General Motors Styling, 
it was announced today by William 
L, Mitchell, GM 
vice president in 
charge of styl- 
ing. 
Christiansen, 
whose appoint- 
ment is effective 
immediately, has 
been executive 
in charge of ad- 
ministration for 
GM styling since   
  lowgr . grades 
      
  
  
  
- eee emer 8 contereuce     
  
that area. 
Students were selected by com- 
petitive examinations with each of 
10 participating dealerships accept- 
ling one vocational school senior. 
Then followed an intensive four- 
week classroom and workshop 
training program, conducted by 
Pontiac service instructors at the 
General Motors Training Center in 
Moorestown, N. J. 
All trainees were carried on the 
dealer payrolls during the program 
land all returned to full-time em- 
ployment as ecb a 
te * * 
* For the past five years, Pontiac             |also has aidediits dealerships with   
Dahomey and Sudan. Their pop- 
ulations total about 26 million, 
Franke May Replac 
Secretary of Navy 
WASHINGTON—+AP).. — 
Navy will have a new seisttary 
next June. 
Thomas S, Gates, wartime Navy if 
officer and secretary of the sea 
service since 1957, is quitting to 
return to private business. 
William B, Franke, - business 
executive turned specialist in gov-| 
ernment, has been nominated by 
President Eisenhower to move up 
from his present job as under   
secretary: 
  
Four U. S, Army = heli- 
instruetors|copters with three shifts of pilots 
recently remained in the air for 
agg This was at, Fort Rucker, 
                                        
  
  
                        
      
  Figures after decimal cooats ate eighths 
High Low Noon   
  section in 1935, unchanged; most choice and prime 35.00-|Admiral .,..,. 17.8 Int Harv ...., 40 1957. He first 
Bill to Safeaquard Pacts|"* held various 2.00; stehiard and good 36.00-35.00; eull| Air eee oe Be et Paste’ ata@(CHRISTIANSEN joined GM in 
g positions of tar ve ile yt oer Hara flaws. aot aus - : | ' Int celeTel .. 68611946 as a staff assistant at GM 
‘With Manufacturers Due responsibility be- lower: early sales good and chotce Alum Lid 00:2 31 Tal Crk Con! -. 33,|8tyling and was promoted to 
for Close Attention fore being named PEEK wee utiiit itiey gti et Sets: tecalAm airtin ©... ey renee AL. administrative assistant to the 
assistant purchasing agent in 1946, | mixed good and choice shorn lambs No. | 2m Can ...... 48.1 Kroger .. 31.4 | director of styling in 1955. 
Born in Detroit, Peek was a Z pelts 1830. cull to choice slaughter pel gine 43 LOP Glass .., 987 Born in Norwood 
WASHINGTON « — Legislation |student of the University of De- amNGee Lacan, N* -: 306] 919, he graduated ee 
aimed at providing franchise pro-|troit. He and his wife reside in) Am te rel eg Loriiere 8 Military Academy at Culver tection for automobile dealers is Birmingham. fF n R ches Am Io toe Ted on Hegel : ee | Ind., and the University ot 
expected to get new scrutiny ut ld ce ed Armee Bul. T2a Martin Co oe Michigan where he received a 
this: session of Congress. . ’ > © 8, Merck ... 1 | bachelor of science in mechani- 
i. = offered in the ews In Brief N : Aveo Mig '.'. 11 Mpls ffone ..-1i74] cal engineering in 1941. 
ormer Sen. e@W Milestone Beth Steel .... $47 Minn PAL |. 261| From 1941 y . seee OF. -. 3. to 1946, he served in 
Charles Potter (R-Mich). The Sen-| Richard H. Trowbridge, 36, of Bosing Air’... 428 Montag, Co -- {o4ithe ordnance section of the U.S. ate Commerce Committee held Borden . 12 torola  .... 61 
hearings on the measure but it 4149 Green Lake Rd., West Bloom- Borg Warn... 30.6 Murray cp. 28 |Army, attaining the rank of major. 
felled t reach the Senate floor field Lodges ae Coke to| De Gaulle and Cabinet ieee Mi ht ro oe Bt ad padi two years Shere in 
‘la charge ru riving Tues- Bre yee kag Nat Dairy <-. 47.2\the China-Burma-India theatér, 
It would permit a system of |day before West Bloomfield Town- Meet With 12 African Bitten hk “4 ses! Gi] He and his wife, Marnie, and 
incentive payments by manufac: |ship Justice Elmer C. Dieterle| Nations for First Time [gel acs... 996 Nor, Pac .--. #82/ three daughters, Karen, Peggy 
turers to dealers for cars sold jand paid a fine of $85 plus $15, = by ae 3 oven Cag, --106 .|and Sally, live at 425 Fairfax St., 
within the dealer's franchise. | costs Gan Pas "2" joa Bee"Gabn : @27| Birmingham. 
territory. It also would require PARIS (AP)—France passed an Gertler or se as pan A ow Air 262 
dealers to provide specified wh Bat ‘evening be ives = | historic milestone yesterday in its Case. JI .... 382 Bennes, 3C ld, 
services for which they would |Mom o Gtub of 8 -|attempt to transform one of the)Ches & Ohio - 701 Bheios D on GS Hoodlum ls Stabbed 
met erika esha ‘Bast at incen e world’s last great colonial em-|Cities ve .': si@ Phill, Pet, °° $94 ae 
Staff members of the commerce |§1.00. Adv.|pires into a commonwealth of|Cluett Pea... 30° Rae Oo -: ps to Death in Detroit 
lento kang here fe tt Bille Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES Is nations. - Cole Palm 6 RL brag 34 
—— sponeorin cake supper Feb. * f maces «+ hg Rey Tob B 103-4 x 
3 ne Deemer geste es *t Ps E. Pawrence nee Bt. Serving Around a green felt-topped table |Qgr,“ Oss»; $3.7 Song Bt ; io Piggies SS camer Foster, president utomod . Dona 06. : . 45.1144, gang whic 
ers Agsn., said yesterday the Adv.jin the Elysee eae ever is ant iets 23 was = #* bilked Detroit housewives by tell- 
dealers have no alternative other Rummage § ale. 184 W- Huron. Cabinet sat down with leaders of |Coppet, Rng’.. 303 sinclair... fing them their chimneys were 
than to ee oer ae to Congress |Rridag morning 11 A.M. through! +> semiautonemous African repub- Sure Pub i. pe Nears with mortar rats, was 
again year with a request for |News in Brief ‘lhie eee 833 Sou Ry. .... $7 |found stabbed to death late yester- 
, ri s for the first meeting of the|pet wais‘"""!: tay Sperry Ra .. 23. = yee 
ees ene Oe fre : Executive Council of the new|Doug Aire'.!!. 35% Fy Sica: $8 Gaye te ee bea ree 
: French Community. East Air L .... 38 4 Ot .) 46.1 ; 
He. spoke at the association's East Kog .....141.2 tf Oil B2 .. 882) Police found the truck 
annual meeting in Chicago. Pontiac Program The executive council, the rul- EI Auto L L vase Hi & saad 3° 8 on Detroit's lower east aor coe 
The Potter bill was designed Producing Skilled) ine Peay ot the community, wilt |Emer Rad 22138 8 Ms,’ ittlter’s body ‘wes whmped in the 
to manufacturers to com- . meet through today. Sessions of (Eruo 423 Ftxas"G ‘sul | 39'1| back of the truck. 
pensate dealers for providing) Ayto Mechanics | the council are closed. Food Mach’.. 4032 Textron, |. 393] Homicide detectives said he 
service facilities for new cars 4 There was no official indication |Freepot_ Sul 103) aesseens: a3 apparently had been placed in the 
sold and delivered in their fran-| An advahced vocational training|of what will be discussed, but it aru Den wey Underwa.... 23 (Tuck after he was slain since his 
chise areas and to withhold this/program, tested successfully by/is likely that economic aid for the Gen Bak . 131 Un Carbide . 1744 body was resting on neatly folded 
incentive compensation on cars|Pontiac Motor Division in 1958, willjlargely undeveloped new  repub-/cen atm: Sh} unit Air Lin .. 33 4)ewspapers and there was only a 
sold by the dealer outside his|pelp relieve the ever-increasing|lics will be a major topic. Gen Meters 88 en ee ee wer amount of blood on_ his 
aréa. need for skilled mechanical per- x * * Gen Tel... . 616 Un Gas CP. . 392|Clothing. 
sonnel in dealership service depart- ; (Gen, Time. $84 on aoe + *® 
W * ments, according to S. E. Knudsen, mite i te ae sat Frane Gillette es ve us Tom oe 26 Foster had along criminal 
ants More-Time Pontiac general manager. is. They may run their internal Goodyear... 124.6 West Un Tel .. 34.3 record dating back to 1932. He 
. i. fi ntrated applica- i F : rah Paige ..# 3. ; ped 
. Our first conce d appli affairs, but community bodies are lat me Re 7 —- weetg El 133 ee sel ds ven ha 
i tion of the program resulted in the|responsible for their foreign af-|Greyhound ... 18.7 White Mot ... 726|Prisons on three separate convic- 
in es version Spee : foreign alii Cont 533 ilson & Co .. 33 |tions, ‘including 10 years for a 
training and subsequent full-time ‘ y 
4 fairs, defense, financial policy, |tnaust Ray ... 23.1 Woolworth .., 55.2 
employment of 10 vocational school |geyelopment of strategic materi-|!"# Rand ..., 97.2 nadie a ; $21,000 brewery robbery at Toledo, 
DETROIT  — Michigan Attor-|students with Pontiac dealers in|alc and possibly also justice, ad-|tneriak tr... 26.2 Ynget Sheet 213; 6] Ohio, in 1942. 
ney General Paul L. Adams says|the Philadelphia area,” Knudsen|yanced education, transportation |!™t Bus Bch . 516 Upjohn ...... 42. 
he plans to petition the U.S. Su-jsaid. ‘Due to these gratifying re-jand telecommunications, But the STOCK AVERAGES Steel Output to Dro 
preme Court to give opponents of|sults we will extend the program /Fifth French Republic's constitu- (Compiled by The Associated Press) P p 
pewned soctigsage ete) penincos in 1959, on a dealer-request basis tion holds out the possibility of.) 4., dust Rails Us Stocks| DETROIT u—The trade publica- 
Illinois’ claim it paint arco bet other key location across theifuture complete independence. | Week ago | ....313.6 1374, 97.1 3i¢1|tion Iron Age said Tuesday steel 
ar te Os Co ra earn yeni country. 4 x *e Month ago. ---20e% 302 98% iesz| Production in the Detroit area is 
Chicago drainage Pontiac’s pilot program was | Member states represented her 1on8-50 high... 3188 1642 987 2202 | expected to drop sharply this week 
trict. 1958-59 low ..... 234.7 80.9 729 156.6 as 
Representatives of three states developed by the division's serv- jare Congo, Ivory Coast, Senegal, }1957 high °..... 280.0 134.7 175 183.8 because of uncertainty of opera- 
beitiitg the [ilinois measure and ice department "in cooperation (Gabon, Cntral Africa _(former-|'*° low ........226.0 78.2 66.2 150.9/ tions at McLouth Steel Corp. Steel- 
Great Lakes shipping interests with the Philadelphia Board of jly Ubanig-Chari), Madagascar, DETROIT STOCKS making operations have been 
Education and Pontiac dealers in |Mauretania, Volta, Niger, Chad iC. J. Nephier C scheduled at 69.6 per cent of ca- 
pacity. Last week’s operating rate 
was 82.8 per cent. A year ago the led trail Tuesday and touched off hechire Eventful Year as ne   
Hospital G 
ROMEO — Community siooitiel 
Foundation members heard re- 
views of an eventful year in which 
the hospital was finished, dedi- 
cated and opened to the public dur- 
ing their annual meeting last night 
at the Romeo Community Youth 
and Civic Center here. 
Board Chairman Leon T. Bishop 
of Almont presided, 
The group also elected 17 Foun- 
dation members and re-elected 
four trustees. 
In his annual report, Board 
President Thomas K. Richards. 
said the hospital, located on M53 
between Romeo and Almont, is 
“fast becoming one of the larg- 
est businesses Im the commu- 
nity.” 
He stated that the average occu- 
pancy was 47 per cent of full ca- 
pacity during the first month of 
operation and had climbed to a 
high of 62 per cent since the hos- roup Meets in Romeo 
aes Feb. 1 was introduced to the 
Foundation membership. In other 
action the group approved minor 
changes and additions-to the by- ses cic eu actah tad sckselia? 
extra beds had to be set up in the 
hall of the medical-surgical area. 
He also noted that a new standby 
generator had been delivered on 
Monday to insure constant elec- 
trical power. ; 
* .* * 
Building Committee Chairman 
James H. Hough gave a progress 
report on the new 18-bed addition 
now under construction at the 
south end of the hospital. 
He said it is now 18 per cent 
completed, but due to recent un- 
favorable weather conditions, the 
target completion date of April 
29 has been extended to between 
May 15 and June 1. The mason- 
ry wrok is done, the window sash | 
is on the job and the exterior 
panels are scheduled to arrive 
shortly, according to Hough. 
x« * * 
New Hospital Executive Director   
  pital opened Jan. 5. James W. Sue) who assumed 
  
Appointment of Richard T. Jep- 
nings to succeed Henry T. DeHart 
as truck merchandising manager 
for GMC Truck and Coach Divi- 
sion of General Motors Corpora- 
tion was announced today by R.C. 
Woodhouse, general truck sales 
manager. 
His promotion follows the retire- 
ment of DeHart, who has headed 
GMC Truck’s ad- 
vertising and 
merchandising ac- 
tivities for 30 
; years. 
Succeeding Jen- 
nings as_ truck 
sales promotion 
manager is A. 
son, formerly 
technical service 
engineer in the 
JENNINGS engine section of 
GMC’s service department. 
Jennings served GMC in various 
sales dnd promotional capacities 
since 1945. He joined General Mo- 
tors in 1941 and worked for Gen- 
eral Motors Acceptance Corpora- 
tion and the Allison Division be- 
fore being transferred’ to GMC 
Truck. 
One of the nation’s most Wwide- 
ly known automotive advertising 
managers, DeHart joined GMC 
Truck and Coach in 1929 after 
working on newspapers on Chi- 
cago and Lansing. 
He rose from assistant adver- 
tising and sales promotion man- 
ager to the top positions in both 
departments by 1933. He was 
named truck merchandising man- 
ager in 1953. 
A native of Lafayette, Ind., De- 
Hart is a graduate of Purdue Uni- 
versity where he 
majored in sci- 
ence. He is 
member of the 
Sigma Delta Chi, 
national profes- 
sional journalism 
fraternity, and 
various other 
fraternal organi- 
zations. 
Jennings was 
born in Salt Lake 
City, Utah, on 
  
) 
  DeHART 
Jan. 13, 1918. He attended Oberlin   
Skiers Touch Ott 
Avalanche Fatal 
to One of Them 
ASPEN, Colo. (AP) Three 
young skiers ventured onfo a post- 
a thundering avalanche of snow 
and rock, One of them was killed. 
* * * 
The body of Gary MacGivern, 
21, Seattle, was dug from 10 feet 
of snow by his companion, Rich- 
ard Walker, and other rescuers. 
Walker, also 21 and from Seat- 
tle, his wife, and MacGivern ap- 
parently were in search of powder 
snow favored by expert skiers. 
* «x * 
They ventured into the area 
known as Walch’s Gulch, near the 
10,000 foot level on Bell Mountain, 
south of here. .« 
Then came the avalanche. 
Walker and his wife narrowly 
avoided the mass of snow, rock 
and splintered trees. 
  
Mississippi State College for 
Women, established in 1847 as the 
Columbus Female Institute, was 
the nation’s first state-supported 
  operating rate was 53 per cent of 
capacity.                 college wholly for women. 
  Barclay Robert-| © R.T. Jennings Succeeds 
DeHart at GMC Truck 
College in Ohio, receiving a bahe- 
elor of arts degree in eonomics: 
and business administration. / 
Since joining GMC Truck, Jen- 
nings has served in various €xe- - 
cutive sales capacities. He Was 
named sales training manager 
in 1950 and zone sales manager 
in Boston ‘two years later, He 
returned to the GMC Home Of- 
fice here in 1955 as sales Pro- 
motion manager. 
Robertson was born June 10, 
1926, in Westerly, R.I., and at-| 
tended Amberst college and Massa-' 
sea chusetts State Col- 
lege before join- 
ing GMC Truck) 
in 1947 as a Gen-| 
eral Motors In-| 
stitute engineer-| 
ing student. 
After gradua- 
tion, he served as   
  
  laws. 
x * * 
The four trustees re-elected are’ 
‘Mrs. -E. E. Anderson of Romeo ~ 
Mrs. .G. Clare Bishop, Leon T. 
Bishop..and_ sacle all of Al- 
mont.   
  
LOANS TIL PAY. DAY $50 for 2 wks 
... only 70¢! 
other loans to $500 
with 24 mos. to repay 
  
  
  
      "CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN 
RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS 
$25.00 $25.35 $25.70 
$0.00 | ..$0.70 51,40 
hanged ot month balances 
aye Pathe grareatan | wp to ao TMh% $200, ond 4% %, per menth en ony 
ASSOCIATES 
LOAN CO. 
2255 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
In the Basaar Area 
CALL: FE 8-9641 
Ssuuris es 
  
MR po ie ANCL, Mia 
  
  
  service training} 
instructor an d 
service training 
  school supervisor FEBRUARY SALE ROBERTSON before being 
named an engine section product 
representative. 
Jennings resides at 26637 Hum. 2: 
: Fi ége i Ey i a5 1 ber St., Huntington Woods; De- 
Hart at 310 Southfield Rd., Bir- 
mingham; and Robertson at 6164 
Wilson St., Drayton Plains. 
  
Economic Club Meets 
DETROIT —Maurice H. Stans, 
director of the Bureau of the Budg- 
et in Washington, will discuss ‘‘the 
government’s budget in today’s: 
economy” before the Economic 
Club of Detroit Monday noon. 
  
      
    
        
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Reg. $4.90 2” 
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General Printing 
& Office Supply 
17 W. Lawrence, Pontiac 
                        
  
                
    Alien Elec. & ae Co. 24 #24 2.4 
Baldwin Rubber Co.*.... 166 17.4 
Ross Gear Co.* ......65 cs 30.4 33 
. L. Oil & Chem. Co..... 31) 31° «(21 
Howell rice Prat Co.. 92 O58 
Peninsular M. Prod. Co. 86 9.4 
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  "A law against slavery was en-| 
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— "EEderal 56168 IN THE PONTIAC METROPOLITAN TRADING AREA 
15 yeer old electronic recordkeeping company now expanding 
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OR WRITE: 
Mr. Perry Jessup - 
520 East Michigan Avenue 
Lansing, Michigan . 
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|General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. 
‘ Pontiac 
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