os Pe i fai ; Ithe diving. room furniture. i * * * Terrified, the mother herded her flushed jee his home by | '¢ gas! The boy had been showing SigMS iy. young daughters into the kiteh-| last night after he had V4 patened of mental disturbance for several aa clawed | the doce and a police officer with a loffied shot- weeks, his mother told police, with)" ee gun. W ‘dizzy spells ang an ungovernable slipped out the back door. They encountered Officer Ray- A i in juvenile temper. felonious as-| Last night, ‘mond Dickinson on his way to| home on a charge just before 10 p.m.. ~_ the grabbed a younger sister &S/work at 10:05 p.m. and told him “Police fired sgteral tear gas she walked by his chair in the liv: 3... : shells into the biisement and first|ing room and twisted her arms. story. . . P side home before |W hen his mother tried to stop him, floor of the sou Dickinson went into the house the youth gave up. No shots were/she told potice, he began smashing then s City ba Record Budget of $5,683,595 Commissioners | Complaint on Rush for | Hospital Fund Figure ' With a complaint that the city was being asked to) ‘appropriate funds for Pon- ‘tiac General Hospital with- Press Storm Spends Its Main Fury. on Kansas City Blanket 15 Inches Deep Blocks Roads, Closes Schools, Businesses FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES CHICAGO — A massive near blizzard that swept the Midwest causing at least 28 deaths headed, County Plans $1,122,125 Road Building Program Af estimated $1,122,125 road construction program for Oakland County this year was announced today by the Road Commission. Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson said it would) “cover approximately 2912 ‘miles and include 18 major, ‘projects. Among them will be: ; Pontiac Bank (1) New 22-foot pavements on and the boy threw a lamp at him, pnt passing first on its | then ran and got a shotgun “ch pudget, the City’ Commis-| he leveled at the officer. | sion last night p. d its Dickinson turned and lefw the ‘house, calling for reinforcement own 1958 budget amount- from a neighbor's home. ing to a record $5,683,595, Seven men, led by Lt. Donny of which $3,562,000 is to be |Ashley and Det. Thomas Mitchell raised by taxation. /answered the call. Tear gas was! If the city's assessed val-. aan a a be ‘uation is boosted this year house and the police felt he might to an anticipated $260 "Several shelis and- grenades of Million, the general prop- tear gas were aver into the base- erty tax could be spread at + ‘a tax rate of $13.70 per Mitc hell then SAW SIGNS STATEMENT — George Wooter, 40- year-old factory worker, signs a statement for Lt. Clayton Randolph in which he admits being the driver¢ of the car that killed an elderly * * Ashley and the boy open the front door and fifth consecutive year, Wil- ‘slightly open a storm door for air! man believed. The assessed = held a wet handkerchief over Vaiuations will be set this Federal Reserve briskly for the East Coast today where from 3 to 8 inches of snow are ¢x- pected in New England. Light flurries swirled in ithe wake of the snow as it hurried Eastward, leaving Kansas City almost com- pletely paralyzed under 15 : Pentiac Press Phote storm in 46 years. strian last Fr ight. Looking are ; E . Wlccrs’ Harty Aire at cy We. ey Highways in the Kansas City : ; . area were blocked and bus and truck traffic in and out was at a standstill. . who traced down Wooter’s car from a meager description given by witnesses. Nearly 100,000 children got an unexpected vacation from school yesterday while the storm was at its height and thousands of em- inches of snow—its worst _ Or $3.28 per share, Cross said. Adds 2 to Board Two mew members were elected to the Pontiac State Bank Board of Directors at-a meetin g-af the bank's stockholders held last = ' Elected were Smith Fak executive Viggy, premident FALCONER THOMAS bank, and William D. Thomas Jr.. president of Thomas Economy Fur-! niture Co. nine members. Re-elected by the stockl.slders to another year's term on the board were John C, Cowe, Milo J, Cross, Rodger J. Emmert, Judge H. _ sell Holland, Frank A, Mercer, F i] T h P sel Holland, Frank A we Falls to Louc ontiac Whitfield. ‘ Cress, srockdinnt of the bank, announced that total deposits at the end_of 1957 reached $27,348,- 200, the highest in its history. This was an increase of $2,575,- 500 over 1956 deposits. Eafriings after taxes at the ‘of the year amounted to $164,233. For the second time this week, heavy snowfalls for the \Pontiac area failed to materialize, as other sections of" |Michigan were buried under the heaviest 24-hour snow of the season. The prediction for the Pontiac area tonight and fo-| end g, tomorrow is snow flurries and colder. A low of 24 de- grees is expected tonight and a high of 21-26 tomor- row. While chore ceamae tempera- tures turned snow to slush in the southeastern part of. the State, heavy snow and high winds lashed Rural schools were closed in Tonia today due te 3% inches of | snow, and heavy snow reported After the stockholders’ meeting, | directors re-elected all 14 officers, of the bank to another term. Ike Plans Three M eetings: Today gan were reported slippery and snow coverd this morning. The Oakland County Road Commission said State Trunk lines were clear, scattered portions of the rest of .on U.S. Defense |isner Sickiean but county blacktop and side rds oe . we ‘ ippery n s. “WASHINGTON (INS)—President| . Western Michigan was hit | The lowest recorded tempera- ture in downtown Pontiac preced- ing 8 a.m. was 30. = the reading was 32. - Eisenhower, devoting more and more time tothe nation’s defense Roads throughout iower Michi-. ee his face Twelve Mile road from Orchard) "4, they. mounted the porch. the spring. Lake road to Haggerty road, and poy closed the storm door, but a on Franklin road from Square few seconds later opened it again’ Stockholders Elect 9 Lake road to the Pontiac city lim- for air and Ashley grabbed him ts The loaded .410 guage shotgun Directors, Get Report |») widening to four lanes of WS found on a chair by the door. of Peak Deposits Rochester road (M150) from Main - The boy was turned over to-ju- street in Roya] Oak to Fourteen venile officers and booked on a Mile road (in cooperation with Cit charge of felonious assault. He of Reyal Oak) spent the night at the Oakland ‘County Children’s Home (3) Widening of Nine Mile read ee te four lanes from Weodward ° _ avenue east to Hilfom street (in Reds Increase Risks BERLIN (INS) — Citizens of | ee with City of Fern | East Germany were warned + libel 0 tei Mite! da aap wask Fee ak \(Base ‘Line road) through City y amoke at ‘Northville to begin this year # prevdaatah ro. — Seydewitz, joint with Wa chairman inance commit- Road — = — tee of the East German parlia- — (5) Conerete recapping and wid- ment, i to 22 feet of Big Beaver road *conomy move that the govern- | 8 Rochester road to John R | Ment would refuse to pay medi- , and on Fourteen Mile road) cal insurance when illness. was | Rochester road to Dequindre, @e to “misuse of alcohol or | nicotine.” | “Completion of the widening and ° improvement of the Cass — ‘Elizabeth Lake roag i “Rochester Papa Again also is assured.”’ said pp sarees HOLLYWOOD w—Eddie An- +. * * derson—Rochester on the Jack “Most of these projects appear Benny television show — is a _ ‘in the southern part of the county| father again. His wife Eva gav * * * because traffic volume counts in-| birth to a son yesterday. The election-of the two men in- dicate much more traffic there Andersons also have a 17-manth- creases the Roard of Directors to’ _{Continaed on Page 2 2, Col. + ‘ old daughter | Commissioner -Roy V. Cooley made the hospital budget com- plaint, observing that the hospital ‘board of trustees is required by iordinance to submit its budget for approval in December, “and yet ‘it's always been late since I've ‘been on the Commission."’ | The beard hopes to have fin- | ished its budget preparation next meath, It's chairman, Willis M. | Brewer, was in Lansing today "and unavailable fer comment on Dr. Cooles’s dititicism, which | was echoed by several other | commissioners. i } City: Manager Walier K. Willman ‘said that although year, he would “take steps" it in on time next winter, | Dr. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) _ State Approves : Hospital Funds The | Enables City to Borrow the hospital. said in announcing an ‘budget already was to late this move, a reduction in the discount to get rate from 3 to 2% per ce Cuts Bank Rate Permits Lower Interest Charges by Reducing raigned in Municipal Court today for leaving the scene 9, of a to 234 Per Cent WASHINGTON WW — Financial circles forecast a boost for busi- ness and the stock market as a result of the Federal Reserve ra’s approval of a lower. dis jcount rate today at the Philadel- \phia Reserve Bank. * * of the monev-easing News cent for ‘that district, raised prices on the Cooley observed that the pacific Coast Stock Exchange in ‘San Francisco yesterday. The exchange still had 45 min- | Stes of trading time remaining i. the announcement was The <—_e district reduc- ‘tion is effective today. The other iFederal Reserve banks are ex- pected to request similar reduc- tions shortly. The discount rate is the inter- Arraign Hit-Runner Whose Victim Died A 40-year-old Pontiac factory worker will be ar-) fatal accident. ee Wooter, of 249 Harrison Ave., has admitted | Rebels in UAW Putting On Show ae Demand 30-Hour Week think he had hit anyone. —GM President Asked _ He said he had been out with, his children, who live with his to Address Convention | estranged wife and had returned | | to their home, He was driving to DETROIT (INS)—The campaign- his home whet the accident oc- ers for the 30-hour week with 40-| curred. hours pay put on a big show at the Wooter stated he saw Mrs. Gil- ‘opening of the ers special convention today where 3.000 delegates will vote on contract demands. The 30-40 group, lead by ‘Stellato, president of giant Ford ‘that fatally injured Mrs._ Harvey St., Friday night. morning. Wooter, a factory worker wit afraid to go back to see if he had, Carl hit anyone. He admitted stopping the car, | $317, 000 as First Step est Federal Reserve Banks charge Local 600, passed out literature and police said, picking up a piece of | Towards Addition their member banks for borrowed money * * * Heavy Snow in Michigan The State Municipal Pais The reduction will permit com- campaign signs at the entrance of chrome trim which was jarred Masonic Temple as the convention free by the accident, and Griving got under way. off, Local “600, backed by several Police had been searching for ‘Commission yesterday approved|mercial banks to lower their own Other locals. seemed determined to the car, using a description giv- |Pontiac’s bid to borrow $317,000 interest charges to corporations make a lin tax anticipation notes next’ and -individuals, thus encouraging | tion floor. ‘month as the first step in borrow- red $950,000 to complete the Pon- c General Hospital addition. The approval sanctioned the |- city’s plan to pay the notes back out of 1958 tax moneys that other- wise would have gone into public | improvements. With the approval, City Manager Walter K. Willman said, the city lis now in position to advertise for bids and sell. the notes by mid-Feb- iruary. A limit of four per cent has been placed on the interest rate \that the notes would carry. 7... * *: «*€ “The city plans to ask approval to borrow another $317,000 on 1959 taxes after July 1, and the final $316,000 on 1960 taxes early next year, he said. These loans also would be paid back out.of public improvement funds for those two years. i problems, scheduled three impor-. tant conferences on the subject today. He was to meet first with the National Security, Council, a ses- sion moved up a day to permit the attendance of Secretary of State Joh Foster Dulles, who is flying) - to Turkey for a meeting of a 5 ‘Baghdad -Pact nations. ae Then Eisenhower was to confer with Lewis Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. 3 This afternoon, Eisenhower has|, — scheduled a meeting with Gordon Gray, director of the Office ot De. fense. —s. vince County. News sibendveccage UM voce ee eee ene e Oe. snd : sd aeeenes eee ee ‘9 evitisvesss MOO Snow Problem in Kansas City ‘the financing of ‘new product jlines, plant expansions and other’ ‘business ventures. New York's biggest bank, the| Chase Manhattan, immediately | said it was cutting its prime in-| terest rate — that charged big borrowers with top credit ratings | —from 4%4 to 4 per cent today. Some observers predicted other! big institutians wou! d follow | quickly. | * * * Wall Street reaction generally was optimistic. Some sources there, however, expressed disap- pointment because the rate was not dropped to 2's per cent. Tooth Decay Drops in Two Test Cities BRANTFORD, Ont. — Dr. ‘Harry Brown of Ottawa says this ‘ eity’s tooth decay rate has dropped 66 per cent since he be- gan a 10-year study of school children after Brantford began adding fluorine to the drinking _ water supply. ¥ Dr. Brown, a dental health con- sultant for the Department of Nationa] Health and Welfare, sald yesterday he made the study of about $25, million. fight of it on the conven-| | Strawder, of 513 Bloomfield Ave. The “rebel” group is opposed They alse had a hood ornament to UAW President Walter Pp. Reu- ther and the executive board's recommendations for aq “share | fhe profits plan’’ and the “ba- at the scene. About 1:30 p.m. yesterday, offi- o. cers Guy White and Harry Duby Wosbee aula caeiners. for the ‘spotted a car that answered the description of the sought vehicle Meanwhile the union is waiting parked behind Wooter’s home. A for a reply from Harlow H. Cur- closer check showed the damage tice, president of General Motors, corresponded to that which the who was asked to address the con-| accident car should have had and ‘vention to help delegates draft de- Wooter's arrest followed. mands they will male on the auto ‘industry ms year. * * Curtice was _expected to decline. the invitation. The GM chief has already la- | was reported to have reached beled the UAW's “share the prof. | | 87.439 er 22,081 more than during its’ plan as “extravagant” and the same il irs last year, 87,439 at Auto Show DETROIT UNS) _ Attendance | | She died of her injuries Monday | ‘and even main routés wére re- en by a passing motorist, Robert | and bits of chrome trim found | | of the Detroit Auto Show today | ployes were told not te try te come te werk. These whe | were up to four hours late. The Midwest storm that tied up Kansas City exceeded one that Heft 12.8 inches of snow there Jan. 1930, and was being compared \fall March 23-24, *® 1912. * * *he was the driver of the car! Drifts more than 6 feet high |were reported in Missouri and Kan- ‘sas. Together with a oars \Annie Gilmore, 67, of 456 that blocked vital roads, they stew \drifts halted access to highways. — to one-way traffic, safe only hifor vehicles equipped-with chains ifive children, told officers he re-jor snow tires. but did not: ‘TRAINS MOVING Bus and plane traffic stopped in ‘the Kansas City area but trains, lalthough off schedule, sepereetiy |were moving. * * * | | In Chicago, driving snow and ‘slushy streets caused tieups in jrush-hour traffic and police said United Auto Work: Tore and felt a thump but since jmany disgusted motorists aban- his license was revoked last Se in Detroit P| 'doned cars in ree tember for drunk driving, he was/- yaaks she aeoes | Fees 3 to 12 inches of snow fell in vari- ous parts of. the Chicago area. Behind the storm, the Weather Bureau said, is a mass of cold, dry air, expected to bring plum- meting temperatures. Illinois listed eight storm deaths, |Kansas six, Missouri five, lowa three and Indiana two. “Otumwa, Iowa, measured 12 inches: of snow, Milwaukee, Wis.. 11 inches and Moline, Ill, 10 inches. . ; Meanwhile, New York City re- ported a Warm and humid 51 de- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Burroughs to Make Atlas Computers | DETROIT (INS) — Burroughs | Corp. of Detroit anounced today it has Air Force confracts total- ing $37.3 million for the design - and production of: ground guid- ance systems for Atlas inter- | continental ballistic missiles. The electronic computers will be produced in Detroit. - — “foreign to the concept of the | American free enterprise sys- i tem."* The delegates are expected to give overwhelming support of the proposed demands for a profit- sharing plan, large pay boosts, im-| proved supplemental unemploy- ment benefits and better pensions. They will also discuss a special dues assessment which would dou- labeled as “a compound of ble the union's present strike fund Goldwater said in a speec UAW Assails Goldwater on ‘Lies and Distortion’ 4 DETROIT (?i—The United Auto Workers union has lies and distortion” charges ‘by Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) that the union had — ‘control of the Democratic party in Michigan. | hata Republican dinner in YOU’LL NEVER KNOW....... what people want until you tell your -story with a Want Ad. This ad brought “so many calls,” the man said, “you would think I was hav- ing an Auction.” Everything was. sold. No matter what ~ you have to sell, a Want Ad will bring. you. quick results. Try one and see! Michigan was controlled ‘by “a group of union elite politicians masquerading as a political party.” | The union's executive board, in a statement yesterday, charged that Goldwater was. brought here to ispeak “by the executives of the big auto companies , in an attempt to attack and weaken the UAW and its leadership on the eve of its ii gd HOLSTEIN cowate | special convéntion * which will. be milking now, § dup soon, "3 | devoted to its collective bargaining Saeane® "8 Baldets Rowe program.” OA %-2489, William: “Goulet, : * * * ; ee described G ol d- _ To Place Your Want Ad_ | Water 48 “the nation’s recognized DIAL FE 2-8181 |_| *"tiabor_ political hatchet mah” winger. | iro keh “eaten macceres UAW Detroit Monday night that members, have iqavesrted Gov. Williams and Party in "Nlchiopan because (they) have Stood for honest and responsible. government sive to the needs of the The union added: “Tht people of Michigan hae re pudiated the Republican Party and its leadership in Michigan because the Republican Party hasbeen and continyes to-be a party of big. busi. ness and special interests, — ” ae stdin with the city’s record, a 25inch > SN laa agg Wine GE AN ku Bh ed Rocket Speedup s Mahon Comments as House Calls Up Bill for $1,410,000,000 a WASHINGTON @—Rep. Mahon (D-Tex) said today the nation should ‘‘face the future and get) on with the job” of surpassing! Russian missile and — satellite gains. : * * * Mahon, chairman of the House Defense Appropriations subcom- mittee, talked with newsmen: as, the House called up for expected unanimous passage a $1,410,000...) 000 money bill to help speed U.S. defense preparations. . The total includes the full $1,- 260,000,000 in new funds asked by President Eisenhower and au- thority to transfer another 150) ~ millions — 40 millions more than), Eisenhower asked — of available funds to missiles and other ne wer | programs. An agreement to take no roll ail votes until Thursday this week de-| layed final House aftion on a bill to raise the nationa] debt limit to pres- 280 billion dollars from the ent 275 billions ‘* * * The House shouted down a move! aimed at holding the three billions. : Rep. Martin (Mass), House Re- publican leader, urged Repubii-| can members “not to put our own administration in a strait-jacket”’ by rejecting the increase. “We must face the fact that we have realities to consider.”” he’ said in reference to expected increases in defense costs. Rep, Byrnes (R-Wis) contended the boost would encourage more agreeing, blamed the high debt , level on “both the New Deal! spefiders and the Modern Repub- lican spenders.”’ White Cliffs of Dover Get 18-Inch Snow LONDON UP A. blizzard dumped 18 inches“of snow today on the white cliffs of Dover and ‘ elsewhere along Britain's south- em coast. High winds piled Up _five-foot drifts in. Kent, south of London Many villages were isolated and traffic in Dover,. Folkstone and Margate was at a standstill. More than 108 passengers on a ship from France were held up at Dover for hours because a train could not get through. In Holland, a blizzard tied up shipping at the mouth of , the Scheldt River. There was heavy snowfall in the) Alps ef western Austria and north- ern Italy. Winter resorts in the Austrian and Swiss Alps had more than enough: | Britons in Newcastle on Tyne! shivered in 17-degree cold cold wave ior England. snow fell in London. increase to Light opdiotig | _ se ~ the Se By E. H. SIMS Does the supply of oxygen thin out in the upper atmosphere. No, the ratio of oxygen in the, air remains fairly constant as we, move into higher and hither alti- tudes, The difference is a difference in pressure and density. It is pres- sure, or density, which presses 4 nicipal officials in conducting iCommission meeting ‘HOPES FOR SUCCESS City Officials Pass $5,683,595 Budget sat CONVENTION SCENE — Pictured above dur- ing the mock political convention of . Pontiac Boy Scouts last night are (left to right) James Coad,-a. delegate from Troop 7, Bethany Baptist Church; Gene Bolyea of Troop theran Church, Wever School. - 244, Grace Lu- buster Party, which later nominated Ronald to run for city manager. © Pontiac Pre ‘e Photo wad Ronald ‘Card ef Troop 29, They are members of the Fi Scouts Get Set to Take Over City’s Ottices Atter ‘Election’ With all the razzle-dazzle and Bo y night convention, Pontiae and Explorer$ last week * * * slates of 10 boys were whipped together last night at Ma lisen Junior High School as Scouts renewed their ‘‘Mayor-for- a-Day” citizenship project for the first time since 1954. The Pontiag Scouts have chos- en (0 make the post of city man- ager their top elective office. | Two opposing | They also nominated two candi- dates for each of seven City Commission seats and the two of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout ielectioneering of a full-fledged poli- Council public relations committee tical | Scouts inominated 20 of their members to frun for Pontiae city offices next 1953 and 1954 and director of the project, said he hoped the program this year could be as successful as it was in * * “We believe this is a good to give the rience of city government and clec tions,’ he said * Way | The candidates were nominat- ed by two opposing ‘political parties,” called’ the Filibusters and the Logrollers. On the Fili- | buster slate for city eamere r is Ronald Card, Explorer Seout of - Troop 29, Wever School. Leading square after the crowds taunted) Elizabeth “ Beamer the Logrotlers for the same post is Ray Sinith, an Explorer Scout of Troop 244, Grace Lutheran Church, De Spul vention—with e the its vote trading, cau- ic rivalry * * The delegates, elected from all the city’s Scout troops, into the Was no bas * last names Pentagon Changes Promised municipal judgeships. Citywide balloting on the nomi- | nees will be heid next week- at. regular Scout meetings. The win- ners will ‘‘take over’ the offices Feb. 1] and appoint 22 other Scouts to head the various mu- nicipal departments * * * City oe Malter K. Willman has pledged the support of all mu- the program and has offered to pre- pare an agenda for a mock City Wi lie am J. DeGrace, ee (Continued From Page One) board of trustees’ actions wees) “too far removed from the public, | ‘and perhaps this accounts for some of -the hospital's financial trou- bles.“ FUND FOR HOSPITAL Included in last night's budget iness subcommittee, to assess America’s defense! ,capabilities in the light of Russia’s chairman’ missile and jing Senate Missile Probers Secretary Neil H. ‘behind closed doors with missile probers today after giving top priority to reorganizing the Pentagon for the space age. Members of the Senate Prepared- who are try- satellite ments, are interested in the “‘tar- get date’’ McElroy said he set for” producing a final reorganization plan. The defense secretary who dis- | cussed the matter with President Eisenhower yesterday in an hour- long conference, would say only that it would be a matter of “several weeks.” McElroy had been recalled to the strong testify on security matters but re-.committees which would pass on organization questions may be put ‘Donald A. Quarles also was re- ealled for closed-door grilling on, oxygen into our blood stream at was $317,000 in public improvement U. S. missile progress. McElroy goes! iecumplish- Will Quiz McElroy Again WASHINGTON (INS) — Defense inessman who was a member of and Herman KIix, er Committee which ter, Senate recommended Pentagon reorgani-; the Rockefell zation. Sen. Leverett Salfonstall (R- Mass), a member of the subcom- mittee, sald in an interview to- day that he opposed any “rev- olutionary” shakeup in the de- fense organization which would pw a single military commander | , over all the armed forces. He t ate Armed Services _| Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) (D-Gab - Carl Vinson | + ' * It is considered unlikely that thé the meeting that there is a definite condition with a fractured skull, to take administration would propose any need for additional youth “Camp Curfew "| were split two parties solely on the: basis of the initial letters of their hus aligned himself with sen Chairman and . |House Armed Services Chairman Upon Caracas 20 Reported Killed and 100 Hurt in Venezuelan Strike Rioting CARACAS, Venezuda () — A dusk-to-dawn curfew was in ef- fect in Caracas today and gov- ernment troops were ordered to fire on anyone disturbing the |peace after an outbreak of rioting and ,shooting during a ‘general strike. x * Reports reaching Washington said 20 persons were killed and 100 injured in street fighting ‘in a workers’ area of Caracas yester- arrested after thé clash. Strict censorship prevailed, The U. S. State Department said there were no reports of any | Americans being injured or Amer- ‘ican property damaged. About 40,- ‘000 Americans live in Venezuela land U.S. investments there total | ‘about thre billion dollars. | + * | The strike was called by under-! ground opponents of President | Marcos Perez Jimenez, who three! [weeks ago survived a short-lived jrevolt by the Air Force and some ‘Army units. Since then Caracas [has been in a continual state of tension. | The Interior Ministry claimed he people had not responded to ¢ general strike call. In a na- ‘titawide broadcast the ‘ministry -conéeded there had been ‘‘disor-' ders ahd offenses’ in Caracas and idisturbariees in Los Teques, Val- ‘encia and Rueblo Nuevo but said the rest of the nation was normal. ’~ * * Business in downtown Cara- ‘cas began closing about noon and crowds gathered in the city’s main square. Heavily lice used tear gas to clear the them with antigovernment slo gans and stoned buses. | A 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew was day. They said 1,000 persons were, CHARLEs A. HIGHFIELD First Pensioner Succumbs at 93 Charles Highfield Was than to retire from Pontiac Motor Division under the pension plan, died yesterday at the age of 93 in his home, 29 Riker St. * * * A farmer most of his life, Mr | Highfield did not enter the employ of Pontiac Motor until he was 61, years of age. A lifelong resident of Oakland County, he was ‘the son of Altred | and Catherine Johnson Highfield, an early pioneer family. Besides his wife, Euthema, he leaves five children, Mrs. Edna Hosney, Mrs. Olive Manley, Mrs and Robert Highfield, all of Pontiac. | * * * Mr. Highfield’s body will be at Pontiac Motor’s Initial: Paid Retiree Charles A, Highfield, the first BIRMINGHAM of the contract -for - *‘ sewer installation has been held up by protest of the Vito Excavating firm of Hazel Park, lower bidder for. the work: A City eee awarded the contract to the Greenfield Con- struction Co. on the recommenda- tion of G. R. Serenbetz, city engi- neer, who said he had been unable |to determine the qualifications of the low bidder. Since the time the Hazel Park firm has presented letters of cecansnssatelen froni several contractors for it has worked. Serenbetz said it was still doubt- ful that it-would be advisable to award the contract to a firm whose whom tracting. He said the saving of approxi- mately $6,700 on the difference be- tween the two bids easily could be cancelled in city engineering ex- penses or faulty work. x * * Serenbetz and City Manager L. R. Gare told the Hazel Park firm that they would check the addition- al information and. report next week as to whether they will make a change . the aga awarding, *- : A spokesman for the Greenfield company said his firm already had |done some preliminary work on the project and is ready to begin construction immediately. Completion date for the job is, April 15. A week- long investigation of the! theft of $1,075 from the Bloomfield ‘Hills Bowling Alley Jan. 13 ended) yesterday when CApt. Walter) Sluiter of the Bloomfield Hills Po- armed po- Greiner of Birmingham, Mrs. Eva hice Department charged three De- ‘ troit men with larceny from a building * wt * tw of the men, Lester Heard, 23 2324 St. Antoine, and Oscar experience is limited to sub-con-! 4 Delay Contract Signing“ for Pine- Raynale Sewer Mes, Roland E. King, Mrs, David B, Mott, Mrs. Harvey Swift, Mrs. Wilford Payne, Mrs. D. James Watson, Jr., Mrs. John Stiff, Mrs. mel Kruger and Mrs. Harry a= srt for the dont-to-deor campaign are still needed and may enrol] by contacting their area cap- tain, Leaders will be briefed at a cof- fee hour at the Community House at 8 p.m. today. Materials needed for the ‘march will be distributed at this time. 28 Perish as Snow Paralyzes Midwest (Continued From Page One) grees at 7 a.m. after the tempera- ture reached 52 an hour earlier. It is foggy in the nation’s largest city after a night of rain. FLIGHTS DISRUPTED Fog and rain disrupted flight \operations today at. Idlewild Air- ‘port and La Guardia Field. * * * Planes were diverted to Newark \N. J., Washington, Boston and Philadelphia. The fog delayed thie docking of | the Italian liner Vulcania for at least two hours. Heavy snow warnings have been issued for portions of New Hamp- shire, Vermont and Maine where irain is expected to change to wet jsnow today with accumulations of \UP to 8 inches in the area. * * * Snow fell during the night as the storm moved Eastward in an ‘area bounded by the Mississippi iriver and western Ohio and from ‘the southern Great Lakes region ‘Southward into portions of Ken- jtucky and Tennessee. ‘NO MORE DUE No further accumulation of snow \was expected in much of the re- laced on Metropolitan Caracas./the Huntoon Funeral Home this sbvexn 24, of 9134 Goodman, were gion from the Ohio Valley up ital jerty or persons in any wav, government broadcast said. Rochester Appoints YMCA Committee ROCHESTER — A committee of three men was appointed last night | ito study the possibilities of estab- | \lishing a YMCA in Rochester. Named to the committee at a ipublic meeting attended by more than 60 representatives of com- munity organizations and churches iwere Fred Noyes, John Boeberitz all of Roches- * * * George Gullen, president of the Detroit YMCA: Ralph Hileman, secretary, jappeared before the gathering to explain the functions of a ¥YCA. and how a branch can be estab- Eaned * * * Noyes acted as moderator at the meeting The committee was instructed to, investigate the needs and prospects of a YMCA and report: on what) action should be taken on setting and John Stone,,assist- ant secretary of the Detroit “Y"'| Friday, with the Rev. James W ithe Rose, Center Cemetery, Three Carloads of Deputies Part Feuding Couples Tt took three carloads of Oakland, ~ * + Police said Heard and Smith ad-. imitted taking the cash and checks. from a filing cabinet. * * | The suspects are held ‘County Jail. | | Captains named for the Jan. 29 |Mothers’ March of Dimes are Mrs. ‘Arthur Otis Jr., Mrs. Roger Brown, | in the ‘County sheriff's deputies to halt! ia battle between two families last night as they brawled at the inter. section of Opdyke and —— Rds. * * The two pugilistic teams were made up of-Gerald Duggan, 23, and this wife Classitta, 32 wife Jo Nell, 25, on the other. Walnut St., | spective autos, They piled out of them, and pro- ‘ceeded to settle what they called ia long- “standing grudge, with auto, 'jacks, tire frons and black’ pepper. we « The major casualties were Dug-| gan, who is in Pontiac General: , on one side, and James B. Davis, 29, and his) The Duggans, who live at 2037 | and their neighbors the Davises, of 2027 Walnut St., | arrived at the scene in their re- | Finds Hospitals for Mentally Ill | Oakland Locatés Three Out-County Institutions to Provide Care | | Oakland County has found three) out-county hospitals which will provide emergency care for the mentally ill, in drder that such patients no longer must be housed jin the county jail. t+ & The hospitals which have indi- one up here. It was pointed out at Hospital reported in satisfactory cated they are ‘‘able and willing” such patients are the recrea-'and Mrs, Davis who was treated Mereywood Hospital near Ann Ar- such radical shakeup in view of tion programs in the Rochester, for scratches and bruises of the! bor, Glen Eden Hospital in War- its reorganization recommenda-’ ito him. Deputy Defense Secretary ‘tions. McElrey appointed six consult- | ants yesterday te study the prob- | lem and make individual reecom- objections of the very area, X-Rayed for Injuries After Skid Accident A Drayton Plains woman was re- ‘leased from Pontiac General Hos- iface and pepper in her eyes Davis was booked at the Oakland. County Jail dn a charge of investi- ‘gation of felonious assault. Depu-! ties hope to gain a clearer picture 'of the fight through further "ques: ceang today. jren, and Hurley Hospital in Flint. The Health Committee of the Board of Supervisors will pro- pose at the board’s Friday meet- | ing that the offer of the three institutions be accepted, and that ,eastern Kansas, realism of the con- Mi litary units patrolling the cap- evening. On Thursday morning it porters at the Bowling Alley. The through the Great Lakes as the “have orders to fire on any will be taken to his home where third man involved is Eddie Smith, spent boys first-hand expe- cuses and demonstrations — there element that tries to hurt prop- service will be held at 1:30 p.m. 22, of 255 Montcalm. " the |Deeg officiating. Burial will be in Midwest disturbance ad- vanced to the Atlantic coast. * * * It left a blanket of wet snow ifn Missouri, lowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, northern Indi- ana and southern lower Nichigan as it headed Eastward. | The werst snowstorm in five | years roared inte southeast Wis- consin yesterday, leaving three men dead of heart attacks and 8-10 inches ef new snow on the At the U.S. Weather Station at Mitchell Field airport, 8 inches new snow was measured offic’ and, added to a 3-inch accumula- tion from Monday, left a total of jat least 11 inches on the ground. * * * Thé heart attack victims were all Milwaukeeans who died after shoveling the wet, heavy snow Hast night. | The Racine and Kenosha areas ! also were hit hard by the sterm, | which stalled two buses filled . with school children. a One of the buses was caught in heavy drifts on the South Side of Milwaukee. Motorists rescued the jyoungsters and took them to their homes. x * * The other bogged down near \Sturdevant in Racine County, and the young passengers were shelter- ed at a nearby farmhouse. 3 Slightly Injured in Auto Collision Three persons were slightly in- jured at 6 p.m. yesterday when a lower altitudes, not the greater ra- funds which the commission has Chairman Lyndon B Johnson! tio of oxygen to nitrogen and other promised to spend on the hospital (D-Tex) hopes to wind up the cur- gases. (Nitrogen makes up 78 Ber addition. ‘rent hearings. tomorrow. The last the Ways and Means Committee car hit another standing in the make a study of the costs in |roadway on N. East Blvd. at Phil- housing these patients at each. lip St. mendations to him. He named former Assistant Defense Secre- De OSS eal 2b) oes ble sible chest injuries received in an The Weather fos ny temperature cent of the air.) When one becomes intoxicated, what is happening is that alcohol is blocking the tissues so as to pre- vent them from receiving oxygen, which pressure constantly forces into the tissues Ful ©. & Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY tentght 24. High temer- row %1-26, Gentile te moderate westerly winds, _ Snow and to. ‘ Teday in Pontiac i {terest up, Left out"was an interest pay- ment of approximately $80,000 on 1952 general obligation bonds to build the addition. The hospital lias been paying this interest In the past, but had suggested that | j this year the city pay it. “If the city would pick _ in- the hospital prob jcould get out of the red,” oval director Carl I. Flath “has ob-' served The question of a city appropria-, tion’ covering the bond interest is| not closed, however, Willman said. Follow} ipg a review of the hos- | wiiness is to be retired Army Gen. jLachis Clay, now a a New York bus- County Road Plans - Will Total $1,127,000 - (Cantined From Page One) . a ‘than in the northern part,’’ Lomer- son explained. tary Charles A. Coolidge as co- ordinator of the study. | After reporting to the President ‘accident Tuesday evenirig, U. of M. Ranks High Delorus M. Perkins, 53, of 3385 ANN ARBOR (INS)—The Uni- ‘Norris St., told Oakland County | versity of Michigan ranks fourth lon his action & said he thought Sheriff's Deputies that she lost con-, in the nation—behind Harvard, Eisenhower ‘‘ac ito have things moving faster.’ (McElroy said he personally feels. “we are making hay slowly.” Rd., tually would like! itrol of her car on ice while driving Yale and Princton—in the num- But east in front of 5111-Elizabeth Lake| ber of its 1920-1949 male gradu- Waterford Township. The car! ates listed in ‘‘Who’s Who In ‘ran oft the road and struck a tree. | America” for the past two years. | Republicans Flay. Plan The commissien’s share of the | state gas and weight taxes pro- vides the money for these con- — temperatute preceding 8 am pital buriget by fhe commission, an! struction projects. At @ am: Wind Velocity 19 m ph Direction: Northwest ~ Sun sete Wednesday at 5 03 pm. Bun rises Thursday at 7 54 am Moon sets Wednesday at & 29 p te Moon rises Thursday et © 28 a m cedulnledal| Temperatares Seen tee . 2 Mewes aces 6 lp Tuepday in Pontiac (as recorded dewntewn) et temperature .. 4 + deg temperature .. te eee 3 temperature 215 eather—Cloudy. melied snow 1%" snow. One Year Age ‘in Festice 1@ tn | al tempefature ... 2.6.06 eee 23| ean temperature is ean Wathentain 38 tn. enow 3 inches Highest Lowest J, apesteree and ‘This Date in 86% Sy 14 "s Temperature Chart oe vcrargactte 2 ay Memphis a 3 re 2 2 34 40 19 oy fl F< Smeg the }8 sugar industry of. Michigan has! . appropriation could be made out! of uns the ippropriated funds, Ci ee al teens plained Ine eae in the budget was $100.- 00 for the annual payment on the such as! budget, . 1 bond issue principal. The budget was $245,064 higher | | than last year’s, principally be- cause operating costs and wages have increased, Willman said. It is based on the assumption that $1,721,595 will be raised this vear from sucir sources as sales, fines arid licenses, - In addition to the general prop-| erty taxation, another $274,672 is ito be raised through voted millage| ifor garbage colection and disposa. | 5 for garbage collection and dis- ss foes t Scholarships Offered EAST LANSING ® — -The beet voted to continue offering two $1,- '000 scholarships to Michigan State!’ University. The application déad- line is April 15. One scholarship =a he & agriculture, the other in "ho chases ‘What improvements will be done | ‘in 1958 on the county's many miles of lowal roads will depend on Agree- first full dress statement of his/selves ‘attempting to bring jobs to to Hike Intangibles Tax LANSING (? — Gov. Williams’ to send abroad might find them-| ‘ments between the ‘county and intangibles tax increase plan Michigan without having Michigan townships. \pay one-half the cost.of this work according to a new state law put. ' linto effect last year. Last vear, the commission did St. 10,000 worth of construction thought the Democratic governor |work on 29 miles. of primary and led with Joc al streets. Also included in this year's work will be blacktopping of sections of, Farmington, Baldwin and Fenton| ‘roads. Some 75 miles .of subdivision treets in the county will. get a layer of blacktop this year, Lomer- son predicted. Developers or prop- erty owners pay-this bill. z : : Vanguard: Ready Again CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla: {INS)~A 72-foot Vanguard satel lite rockét was reported ready today for its ‘ scheduled ae this week in the second U. S.. attempt to create an artificial moon, from majority Republican legisla-' tors—seme scolding, some scald-| jing : B It was as though GP lawmakers! his chin, and they, swaimed over-one another—partic- ularly in the Senate—to land their punches, : DRIVE OUT CAPITAL | “We are. impressed with the \possibility that the governor, whose ipast taxing policies have destroyed many Michigan jobs and much in- dustrial, growth, is now recom- mending a policy which might well serve to drive capital oyt ot the state as well.” a That was the way Ea “fh az Speaker George M. Van Peur- sem and Sen, Frank Beadle, ‘|to “condi The townships murs t touched off a torrent of criticism capital to assist in creating such jobs.” *' * * “A close approach to a general jpersonal income tax."’ That was how Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R- Tipton), House Taxation Commit- tee chairman, sized up the gov- ernor’s exeplanation of his pro- posal. , : Conlin said legislators: need to have the complete plan before them in bill form toe “bring some reason out of the mass. of con-_ fusion.” He and. others called | chairman, called’ the propgeal a gibles,” in part a reference to the —— and tax creat features. ? "Ree ®. Fle said the piverner was irying the state for an Senate caucus; n, reacted in @ joint stateny yesterday. They said industria}./good will “ambassadors” W; proposes e* : ‘ Res aa ¥ “iene, AL, Harvey Lodge (R-Drayton Plains) and Sen. Charles ©. Feenstra. (R-Grand Rapids) all drummed on the theme that state government expense cut- _ |ting rather than more = present need. DISMISS BOARDS” “We've got a lot of boards and departments we probably could get rid of and a lot of state employes we could get rid of too," ‘said Lodge. Democratic tallewers of the- gov sought to stem the tide of ert but merely emcees, ed in punctuating it, Sen. ‘John B. _Dvainen: of De- leader, worked : t & & Sén. Basil V, Brown (D-Detrdit) the plan last year that added two cents a package to the state tax + Use jchided Republicans for initiating) costs of $20 at the Mercywood and Glen Eden Hospitals, and $35. per day at Hurley, ft was esti- mated the county might pay roughly $40,000 annually to care for the mentally ill. * * * Eliminated after a study by the County Health Dept. as to what hospitals might take patients from here were the Haven Sanatorium in Rochester and the Bloomfield Hospital in Bloomfield Township. LACKING IN ROOM Authorities: at the sanatorium said they didn’t have the room. while the Bloomfield Hospital said it “‘wasn’t interested,” according to Dr. John S, Lambie, health co- ordinator for Oakland County. * * * of the former: Contagious Hospital, now the Pontiac General Hospital. Annex, is slowed by the fact that the city might continue a lease there well into 1959. Health officials then turned their attention to hospitals which ‘could take patients immediately. Based on estimated per day James A. Hall, 26, of 39 Judson told police he had stopped be- hind a stalled car when a car driv- en by Victo rR. Matteson, 18, of 268 Clifford St., struck his vehicle ‘in the rear. Hal] was treated for laceration of the eye at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Passengers in Matteson’s car, May Frances McClusky, 22, and Thomas L. McClusky, 4, both of 243. Russel ISt., were treated for lacerations of the nose. Receives Minor Injuries in Pontiac Trail Crash Clifton C. Scheall, 21, of 4260 Baza Rd., i nor injures when he lost control of his auto yesterday and struck a tree on Pontiac Trail east of Hag- gerty Rd. in- West Bloomfield Township, according to. Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies. Scheall was reportedly traveling at about 50 miles per hour when the accident occurred, said depu- ties. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for facial cuts and released, d/Senate Unit Considers Rogers Nomination WASHINGTON (# — Atty. Gen. Rogers. goes before the Senate —— Committee today for a \ $ TIAC PRESS, : THE ‘PON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1958 -. ~ Annual Reports Indicate eetings, El Prefers Justice of Peace Sree yeesaneene epianserpes apes tales | | Business Good in Area By JOE HAAS Most of the banks in the Pontiac ron Fancher and J. D. Morrice. Same men are directors, with ad- mission to establish a violations bureau in the City Hall, 131 North jixom Rd WIXOM The Wixom City/ Charter Commission has decided upon a justice of the peace form of judicial! court, according to Her- dition of H, C, Diehl. Almont, Almont Savings Bank: presi- dent, Manuel DaSilda; vice presi- following the stockholders’ meet-| dent, Clinton Scully; cashier, L. A. ing and elected officers. - Bechtol; directors, DaSilda, Bech- Almost without exception, the itol, E. R. Bristol, H. A. McCor- customary dividends were de- mick, Joseph Jacquin, A. West- eal woes indicated = veld. Russell Lovell and George general increase in resources ,, _ and deposits, as well as in sur- SS plus and undivided profits, | Some increases in capital stock area held their annual stockhold- ers’ meetings Tuesday, Reports were made and directors for the coming year chosen. In most banks, directors met Armada ; 2d Armada State Bank: chairman, MARION M. S8QU were made during the year; Usu- Orvy Hulet; president, James E. | pronpnetnictio has been = ally this was done to provide ad-|Neely; vice president, A. B.| of ¥ pyri Vso na = ditional funds for further develop-| Bower; cashier, C. A. Plauman; Squier to Russell F. ——- er. The bride-elect is the dau ment in the area. \directors, Hulet, Neely, Bower,| ter of Mrs. Hildred scum al REFLECTS BUSINESS |Joseph Miller and E. A. Morri-| 262 Atwater St., Lake Orion, and CONDITIONS : son, | the late Warren Squier. The pro- A reflection of the conditions: Brighton | spective bridegroom is the son in any section is found in the) Brighton State Bank: president, | ot Mr. and Mrs. William Ned- statement made by its bank. Inf Rp Hyne: vice president, Emil dermeyer, of Tillson St., Romeo. this general area this is quite Keehn; executive vice president, A March 29 wedding is being bert R. Abrams, a member of the commission. the charter which is being pre- pared. * * * The commission also’ decided ithat the justice of the peace will be paid a regular salary ‘without! regard to the amount of fees col-, lected. Abrams explained that this move Was made toe avoid any — controversy that might arise if | | the justice’s pay is hinged to a | JANICE SUE CHAMBERS The engagement of Janice Sue | Chambers to Jerome C. Ku- | collect. baski has been announced by | her parents, Mr, and Mrs. ‘tween a justice of the: peace or a Samuel A. Chambers, of Case- municipal court. { mere road, Lake Orion. The | It is the intention of the com- prospective bridegroom is the | vont Waterford Shut Lake Orion. The wedding date hasn't been set. consistently good. ‘R. O. Newcombe; cashier, W. R.: planned. »* * * Kimble; directors, Hyne, New- The physical setup of a number’ combe, Kimble, Charles Van- High School Teachers of the banks was enhanced during Winkle, E. R. Keehn, F. J. Hyne Schools Monday to Meet the year by new building con-jand A. C. Park. Fat tn wa we ventes REZONING ISSUE fo Be Reviewed Southfield Board Sits Tomorrow to Decide. Fate of Property | SOUTHFIELD — Whether prop-' percentage of the fees he will ‘erty at 10-Mile road and North-, western highway, on which station The commission had a choice be-\WXYZ holds an option, will be re- zoned for commercial use will| come before the Township Board! at a special: meeting Thursday) night. | * * | The meeting will be held.at the Southfield High School, 10-Mile and Berg Rds., at 8 p.m. Township board members . deadlocked 3-3 on the issue at their Jan. 9 meeting, One board member absent. struction for their places of busi-| ness, and in new equipment to furnish better service for their clientele, As has been the case in a) number of banks in recent years, | some of the banks in the area | have been absorbed by nearby city banks, and now are oper. Metamora State Savings. Bank: president, and cashier, Fred Donner; vice | president, Russell Evarts: di-) LAPEER — Teachers of high; rectors, Donner, Evarts, George |schoot journalism will meet here! Mathews, Leon Bishop and Ellery | saturday for a day-long Michigan) — \Interscholastic Press Association |(MIPA) conference at Lapeer High j | } ; | Seuth Lyon Journalism Session Set State Savings Bank: chairman, School. G. F. Miles; . president, H. J.| Richard Petrie of Imtay City is, Long; executive vice president, in charge of arrangements for the R. H. Orr: cashier, Norman Com- session which will begin with reg- The latest of these is the con- fort. directors, Miles, Long, Orr. istration at 9:30 a.m. The keynote solidation of the First State and'n 4; Roberts. A. L. Luksche and address, “What Do You Read?” Savings Bank of Holly with the F. J. Wooster. | will be given by John V. Field, as- Citizens Commercial and Savings sistant professor of journalism at ated as branchés. This was done to provide more funds and better facilities for both. Bank of Flint. The former now Nerth Branch the University of Michigan. is operated as a branch of the Pioneer Bank: president. F. C * A later Ballard; vice president, H. H. , group will mcet in) sections In the banks still being operated Harper: cashier. Maynard De- a Grow; directors, Ballard, Harper, Se a fo Seecums ie Sotowring under their same charter as topics z year ago there were few changes DeGrow, Raymond Ball, F. J in the personnel of stockholders Barbour, D. S. Orr, Joe Harper 1. Interviewing techniques — or directors in Tuesday's annual Jr. and C. W. Ballard with discussion leader Mattiel L. , s : Crump of Saginaw Arthur Hiil election the results of which Reance Pp ; ? ne ° : . i High School. oljov Romeo Savings Bank: president, | . Clarkston . : 2. Financing — conducted by L. M. Kelly; vice sident, R. M. Clarkston State Bank: chairman. Howland: vice sires and cash. Robert Beauchamp of Pontiac High Thomas J, Foley; president, Guy ier, KD. Mosher: directors. School A Walter: executive vice presi- Keily,“E. J. Chamberlain, E. B 3. Yearbook production—handled dent and cashier, Robert L. Jones: | Emmett, H. H. Gray, J. E. Martin, >Y Robert Granville of Ann Arbor vice president, John L. Estes: di- H. D. Palmer, D. S. Seaman, F. P. | High School. rectors, Foley, Walter. Jones, Es- Smith. L. J. Wilbur and J. H. 4. Layout for mimeograph tes. Roy A. Alger and C. W. Church : ee Robinson : i Oxford Coss Sy | Supervisor Eugene Swem said Plan Intense Workshop for Teachers; to Be Held in High School Roy EF. Grunnwell, unable to at tend the last meeting, will be or hand at Thursday's meeting . * * * } newspapers — presided over by Helen Jessup of Pontiac High School. There will be no school on Mon-' The station wants to build a four 5. Headlines—led by Prof. Field. day for Waterford Township pu- million dollar radio and television Discussion groups in the after- pils, as an intensive workshop for studio, a 1.000-foot television an- noon will review editorials, year- the 365 teachers in the school sys- tenna, and two smaller radio an book production, improvement of tem gets under way at the high tennas at-the site. mimeograph papers and newswrit- School There has been some opposition ing. * * * to the 1,000-foot antenna by resi- [ The request for the workshop,dents in the area. who object on was presented to the administra- the grounds that the blinking red Oxford Church Women Plan Meeting on Japan OXFORD — The third meeting of Oxford area church women stud- A picture of curriculum ying Japan will be held at 7.30 lems and ssibilities for a tot p.m. Thursday at the Oxford Meth- _, — is ulty’ groups already at work on hem a loss of property valuation. various curriculum problems which need further study, * * * Farmington Vote School Fund prob- al on ~ school program, prompted the one- odist Church with members of the Gaviw z y workshop and contact among. et f pie . — ; Thomas Methodist teachers from different schools will s Or March 10 ae iy om tin ee —— help unify the entire system, ac- FARMINGTON — Voters in the ‘ F | a hes - ae . _ cording to assistant superintendent Farmington School District will be pole Voces ayes easel Chandos Reid, asked March 10 to approve a 1'2- row."’ Roles will be takes by Bar- Interested groups with mem. million-dollar bond Hn hs to con- bara and Kenneth Mapley, Ge- bership from all grade levels struct two lSroom_ elementary will meet together, and a speaker schools. The money also would be this morning that board member tion through committees and fac- light atop the tower would cause’ neane Collier, Kristy Pearson, Jane Langley and Martha Kamm. will present problems and con- cepts for discussion, | Professors and teachers have ‘been scheduled to conduct the 'workshop, and among the subjects } Oxford Savings Bank president G. B. Tunstead: vice president and cashier, H. A Pickford Vice presidents, R-E. Allen and J. H Achten directors Tunstead Pickford, Allen. Achten. M. G Dunlap. L. M. Sutherland and Warren Smith. Ortonville Ortonville State Bank: president, Frank D Bngham: vice president Duane FE. Schulz: executive vice president and cashier, Edna Pro- frock: directors. Brigham, Schulz, Profock, Linford Owen D. L Hamilton, John Waltzz and David E. Pence Fenton Fentan State “Savings Bank chairman, G. W. Pellett: presi- dent. EF. C_ Reid: vice presidents, H.W. Hitchcock. R. F. Smith and 0. E. Furman: cashier. Mary Ann Hill directors. Pellett, Reid, Hitcheoek, Furman, L. E. Reidel, D. J. McGuire and G. A. Wright. ® Howell McPherson State .Bank: presi- dent, William McPherson III; vice presidents, | William IV and Robert H. McPherson; Cass City State Bank: president, M. B, Auten; vice president, F. B Auten; vice president and cashier, C. M. Wallace; directors, M. B Auten, F. B. Auten, John Sandham, Cc. R. Hunt,..Cc. M. Wallace and B. F. Benkelman * * * New Pinney State Bank: presi- dent, F. H. Pinney; vice presi- dent. Dorus Benkelman: cashier, R. H. Keating: directors, Pinney, Benkelman, Keating, Mrs. Edward Pinney, H. M:. Bulen and W Profit. Lapeer First National Bank: directors, C. A. Laesch,. H. M. Myers, L. T Bishop, R. L. Evarts, George Mathews, W. A. Myers and E, T. White. The officers will be chosen ‘later. * * * Lapeer Savings Bank: directors, T G. Caley, W. D. VanDusen, H. L. Baird, Don Gage, H. B. Zemmer. R. L. Taylor and R. L. Parsch. The officers will be chosen later. Reyal Oak McPherson) Wayne Oakland Bank: directors, following the ceremony. ‘R. E. Brownell, G. A. Dondero, Vows Spoken in Ceremony at North Branch NORTH BRANCH — Joan Suph-| tin and Donaki Gould spoke their nuptia! vows in an evening cere-| mony Saturday at Pilgrim Holi-; ness Church. The Rev. Wilburt. |Walker officiated at the service. The bride is the daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. James Suphtin of Deer-) field Township. The bridegroom's! parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gould of 5709 Burnside Rd, North Branch Township. The bride wore a “ballerina. | | length gown with long tapered | | sleeves and Peter Pan collar. A | Juliet cap secured her shoulder. | _ length veil, and she carried a | .white prayer book centered with | a single flower. Joyce Suphtin was maid of honor jfor her sister, and Robert Gould’ ‘served as best man for his brother. A reception for 100 guests was jheld in Deerfield Township Hall | The bridegroom — is employed. cashier. Ralph Larsen: directors.|4_ F. Klein, C. A. Laesch, C. F,| With the Cadillac Trailer plant in| above men and T. B. Mann, W. Malley, C. H. S. Mott, A. L. Law- Marlette, and the newlyweds are! M. Smith Jr.. R. T. McPherson son, Lynn S. Miller, Floyd Foren making their home in a trailer and A. M. McPherson Imlay City Imlay City State Bank dent and eashier. D. N. presi County Calendar Almont * Almont Chapter 76. Royal Arch Masoris, will be host for-an Eastern Michigan meeting Thursday at the local h A 7 supper served by EF n al 7 pm ¥ aster Stars. Life members will be honored and a pin presented to a 60-year member Four Tewns The Four Towns Squares will hold a dence Priday night at, Four Towns Methodist Church. Bob Longe will be the ealler , : * * x Elizabeth: Russell Guild will meet at 8 pm. Thursday in Pour Towns Church basement. Cancer pads will be sewn and members have been asked to brin needles and thread and white materia if possible * * » Plans are being made by Boy Scouts at Troo held Pe . etamora * Mrs. Lioyd Jakubdce wiff be hostess to the Metamora Birthday Club at Tuaesday. Honores wi be Mrs Hardwick 18 in Pour Towns School Marlette = Marilette's American Legion Post 162 and its Auxtliery. are making plans for a smorgasbord, to be held Feb. 8 at the Legion Hall. The affair will be opeh to on the public, Adfutant Hugh Thomps said, and tickets will be available in advance. Dryden The Dryden Methodist Youth Fellow- ship will hold a bake sale Saturday at Paulds Confectioner Store. Proceeds will be used to pay for new gas heating units at the church. Imiay. City : Imlay City VPW Post 2492 will hold ‘oO y jouaee party Saturday nigh West Bloomfield The West, Bioomfield and Bloomfield Women's Republican Club will hold dessert and card Sd Peb. 6 at 12 noon, Mrs. Raymond Griffen, 3118 Erie - open her Cass ke e for the affair, which will be @ short business meeting. Tne party, will be for club members and gtiests 2? Pe . Reservations roust be madé with Mrs. Griffen, §-7231, by Feb. 1. eeeoeann pene and Hugo Krave. Officers to be house on the farm of the bride- to be presented are Science, Lan- iguage Arts, Mathematics. Reading and Thinking Skills. { * * * Parents and the Primary pro- gram will be ‘under the direction-of three instructors on Primary Prob- llems, and they will discuss: De- jtermining the Readines for Van- ‘ous Kinds of Learning.” Plymouth Studies Property Valuation PLYMOUTH — City commission- ers of Plymouth are studying the results of a reassessment of prop-| erty in the city that would raise the assessed valuation. of real iproperty,here about $7.000.000 over ithe 1997 figure. The reassessment! jjob was done by the Wayne County Announcement has beep made jpasag of ‘Taxation of the engagement of Anne Ma- | The bureau informed commis. | { ANNE MARIE, SHARPE used to purchase new school sites costing $300,000 This would be the third bond issue approved in two years. A bond issue of four million dollars was approved by voters last March, and the year before that a two-million issue was okayed District school officials hope to finance the new bond issue without, - increasing the present tax rate, which is $12.40 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Under construction now are a junior high school and additions to the old junior high, four elementary schools and the high school. Porch Light Drive METAMORA—The Porch Light campaign for March of Dimes has been scheduled here for Jan. 31 All persons wishing to donate funds for the benefit of polio victims and polio research are asked to leave their porch hghts burning on that night, The average temperature of the surface of the earth is about 60' degrees. Tie Sharpe to A Ervin J. | sioners that Plymouth has land | Thorp Jr. The bridedelect is the and buildings with a: market daughter of Mrs. Charles Sharpe | value of $44,274,560. It recom. of Kingston road, White Lake | mended that the city assess. land Township, and the late Mr. | at 40 per cent of its estimated Sharpe. Her fiance is the son | value and buildings at 42 -per | of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Thorp | cent. Sr.. of Bonnie Briar Rd., White The recommendation, if adopted, (4 KARAT GOLD Matched WEDDING RINGS chosen later groom's parents. Lake Township. A March wed- ding is planned. would result .in an assessed valua- ltion of $18,611,670 on real property Weiss: | vice presidents, H. H. Diehl, My- dent, M. L. Burkholder: vice pres-. #7 for a pancake supper. to be '- els Bt ; Brown City Brown City Savings Bank: presi- jident, C. E. Schoenshals; cashier, 'E. W. Pepper; directors, Burk- |holder. Schoenshals, Pepper, C. H. Wendt and H. W. Glover. Suing for $125,000 in Local Accident A 1956 automobile - which happened near New Hudson \in Oakland County, is the basis for a $125,000 damage’ suit. pres- ently being tried in Wayne County Circuit Court. Sephia Glinski, Italian film actress and singer, and her hus- | band Matteo, 64, both of Detroit, are secking the damages for in- | juries suffered March 11, 1956 in a two-car collision on Pontiac | ‘Trail. The couple is suing Joseph \Szylling, Ann Arbor artist, with |whom the Glinskis were riding \when his car struck another driven by Conrad Goode’ 26, of 203 Cher: okee Dr. ° * * ®- Mrs. Glinski has to undergo a fifth plastic surgery operation be- \cause of facial cuts resulting from the head-on collision. The Glinskis charge Szylling with not heeding ltheir warning to drive slower be- \fore he apparently lost control on ia curve, vod * ls a | [. 7 vi accident, | Roy Lindahl Slated Thursday jin the city compared to the state's; levaluation of $11,668,680. made last lyear. | | ROCHESTER — Roy ,Lindahl,! jthree-star exhibitor in internation-| al salons and portfolio commenta-| tor, will speak and show slides at} the Avon Photographic Club meet-| ing at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Woodward Memorial Library. Featured will be slides used for a television lecture on “Nature, Her Colors and Formations,”’ given in conjunction with the Michigan | Biographical Society. Lindah] also will bring black | | and white prints to compare the | | Importance of subject matter, | composition and technique in| both color and black and white | picture taking. The talk and demonstration ts| designed to appeal to nature lovers who want to record their favorite rock formations, fishing streams, and lakes, wild flowers and ani-| mal life, the club stated. Lindahl will conduct a clinic on | | | } i Will Name ‘Officers : UNION LAKE — Union Lake Businessmen's Association has set Feb. 3 as the date for election of officers. A tentative date of Feb. 12 is slated for the association banquet and installation ceremony. Avon Photo Club to Meet Lapeer J 957 Fire Loss Greatest in 10 Years : | LAPEER — The city of Lapeer) prints brought to the meeting by chalked up its greatest fire loss members and guests. lin 10 years during 1957, a report. The club says it still is accept-| submitted. Monday to City Manag-' color slides and black and white Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 N. SAGINAW ST. L. F W.. S. the annual membership fee to| Fire Chief John Conner listed! i answered a total of 89 calls during} Rochester Teenagers resuscitator calls. ROCHESTER — The third an-! Rochester Friday and. Saturday. | ~ ing new members. Anyone want:|er Howard Gohtke indicated. ing to join may do so by paying * * * Ralph Gilfillan, treasurer, before the year's loss at approximately| or after the meeting. -|$90,000. The Fire Department, ithe year — 4 of them for city) | fires, 46 in rural’areas: and three bs t Set Polio Tag Days | A large portion of the total loss , was due to fires at the Dr. Blank nual TAP program, “Teens | the Henry .Sartess es Conner| Against Polio,” will be staged in| Participating will be‘the Roches-’ ter High School Student Council’ quarters for the Tag Days be at the Consutners office, 431° Main. will Co. | with the March of Dimes campaign Hi é in Rochester, Saves You Money Pile Torture Soothed in Few Minutes’ Act now for fast relief/from tor- | ture of piles. Don’t wait another | day. Apply Peterson's Ointment | at -ence. This cooling, soothing, | astringent formula has given joy-| ful relief to thousands for 40 years. | or money back: on Page 18, January Super Special — - Perfect for the handy-man, 19.95 value - | '‘CHORE-BOY’ ELECTRIC DRILL KIT Everything you need for those 21-pes. complete » home repair and craft jobs... all in one handy kit...all 88 at one thrifty low price. %- inch drill with accessories 1.25 e week for polishing, sanding, etc. BUY NOW — PAY LATER W.7. Grant “Charge-It"’ Plan No down payment. Months to pay. W. T. GRANT CO. Michigan Miracle Mile 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. =<: # CRICKET ROCKER Authentic Colonial styling .. . rich finish $1477 1.25 WEEK Expertly crafted; hand- rubbed, lacquered finish for lasting beauty. Grace- fully. turned legs. Revers- ible cushion seat & back. W.T. Grant ‘Charge-It"” Plan No down payment. Months to pay. W. T. GRANT CO. Michigan Miracle Mile 2135 $. Telegraph Rd. 7 ry Special Buys Triple Border Braided Rugs 20°x32" $] 77 Reg. $1.98 _. . 24°°x36" Reg. $2.98 ._. 7 25x46" , 57 Reg. $3.98 .. $3 36”x60" Reg. $7.98 .. $6” Exciting new color combinations in specially dyed Qt yes pest z yarns. Wool, rayon * bE Band cotton. . W. T. GRANT Co. Michigan Miracle Mile 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. / <8 care ee) Present This Coupon: and Save! Drapes and Curtai Values to $1.59 E : Cc Pair Florals, laces, solids. Decorator inspired , colors. Drapes 54’’ wide — overall 87°’ long with separate center valance. Cur- tains 54” wide, overall 81°’ long. | W. T. GRANT Co. Michigan Miracle Mile 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. ' ORO FS i Mads - i cs JANUARY . SPECIAL! Printed Draw Drapes Floral, modern, scenic, leaf prints on rich \ gold - threaded fabric. Permanent buckram tops . . 10 pinch pleats per pair. 90°’ long. A ; : . Super value. - | Print On “Lurex” ¢ Draw Drapes $ 77 4 $3.98 Value Am PAIR W..T. GRANT Co. Michigan Miracle Mile 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. | ‘ ; ee : > = : ‘ : a} i * A ; : Lee 2 : ae. a , \ , - _% 5 x a » ae _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1958 ~ GRAND PRIZE WINHERS of ur “DOLLAR DAYS” MIR ACLE MILE Shopping Center S. Telegraph and Square Lake Road OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 P.M. OVER P (Portable TV.) Mrs. Hogg. 642 1232 Harmond Rd., Lake Orien, Blyd., Pontiac (Console Hi-Fi Set.) St., Pontiac. Mrs. Hugo Peterson, Left to right: Mrs. Robert Michailuck, 417 Raebu rn of Wesbrook, Pontiac. (350.00 Savings Bond). ‘Girls Bike), Mrs. Jehn Mofield, 93 Monterey EMPLOYEES ” Deposit Tickets In Any Store —s Further Reductions in SIBLEY’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE For Men ¥* Tebvler Steel T FLORSHEIM, as low as... 14.90 | mete Haine THE TIME AND EFFOR Values to 22.95 Reg. U p to $12. 95 $ 95 SIBLEY KINGWAY, as low as 6.80 $ 75 Repo lite Stade when Values te 10.95 You Turn Around For Women 8 28 10 40 : to Heevy-Gevge Steet VITALITY, as low as 6.99 and 8.99 Colors: Charcoal Gray, Si : — Meereres 21 “=, , . Valaes te ‘12.95 Cambridge Gray, Light Grey izes a . GRACE WALKER, as low as. . 5.99 and Charcoal Brown. 6 to 12 ae eae ee Valves te 9.95 FLATS and CASUALS, as lowas.. 3.99 SNOW BOOTS, os low as 6.99 and 9.99 Values te 16.95 Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer MONARCH . SHOE T RE bine ' SIBLEY’S SHOES BOYS’ WEAR DE ov | 5 0 Mitecle Mile Siecs Mi H t . Open Every Night ‘til 9 P.M. cpl any eo eR Se " Getaes. |) Hours: Mon. Thru Sot., 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Introducing a New Service! YOUR MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE AND DETROIT EDISON BILLS MAY BE PAID HERE! Join Our Christmas Club Now! ee cuetiee bi | fame 2 ear a A BY : Enjoy a Carefree, Bill-Free Christmas in ’58 + brushed cotten knit Cee la is oe . Deposit Take Out Nov. '58 Blue, Pink or ge e 4 yi 2 ’ i : = Te ae apes Yellow, S—M—L. 0 VE j IOR s PIGGY ' : : : Werk “$100.00 ES » Instead, tell Associates how much cash you need. Your $3 a Week... .. $250.00 Rosebud Print Topper Set loan can be arran at lens 7 § $500.00 Piasticized Pants, Nylon a carta nr fit you = veae = oe SPECIAL | This Week Only! IMPORTED MULTI-COLORED Beer Mugs Reg. $1:25 Value & WITH THIS AD ONLY {ie nt gay co to help ex< cite @e vo ; " plessure or to help decorate any collection you may hav e. Holds 12 full ounces of liquid GIFT g C RAIG'S SHOP Open 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Be Sure io Stop In and Visit Our Valentine Card Display SHINNER'S MARKET Round -- Sirloin -- Club 69°. STEAK -- 69'Ib. Large Grade A a 7 EGGS" 3 aa $] 29 Come in and get your free tickéts for the Pontiac Station Wagon to be given away free April 5th plus mony other prizes to be given away thru July 15th. _ SHINNER'S MARKET MIRACLE MILE 2 “20- 60- 90 Day Charge | won. thru Fri. 12 Noon to 9 P. M. 2 ( Giant Special Men’‘s 100% Wool FLANNEL | SLACKS Accounts—6-Month Budget Plan Sat. 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. MEN'S AND 1 Your Hat Will Be Off to Our (led. TOPPER SETS Snap-fastened in all the right places for easy on and easy off. Cotton knit for easy care—machine washable, color-fast and no ironing needed. Individually packaged for the easiest and prettiest fitting ever. Carter Set—so won't shrink out of fit. eo ae os Kitten Print Play Pa. ¥ Lace Trim, Pink, Blue or Yellow. = Youngland Children’s Shop Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing—Buster Brown Shoes—Toys Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P.M. FE 8-9522 fees Between Kinse!l Drug and J. C. Penney Co. Prine Save 29° Special Value Men’s Dv $400 S. S. KRESGE'S Open Every Evening ‘til 9 Price Available Only at Your Kroger Store in Miracle Mile SPRY KROGER 4 N“ Fe é 12 MONTHS Insulated Boots FAMILY ~ — 2 = * be " ee " .— ees * " ‘ > a ee _—— : z @ Embossed C Plaids @ All Fabulous Buys J. C. PENNEY CO. 2185 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P.M. SPECIAL SALE! BRAND NEW SINGER ee CONSOLE aa Less Liberal Allowance ‘on Values to $16.95 - s 80 Squore Percales @ Florals, Stripes and WORK-SAVING CNO-THRO DOES THE JOB WITH 1/10TH Wheels with Oilite . Bearings a a HARDWARE mua WHEN YOU NEED MONEY— SEE { ASSOCIATES: + : FP ad + gt . a a4 5 3 SL — EQ ds a a ip forked of Lame or ae f phone—today if you wish. ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY ” Michigan Miracle Shopping Center FE 8-9641 2255 S. Telegraph BLACK and WHITE FILM Sewing Course With Your Purchase Your Old Stretch Hose Machine 127 — 120 — 620 FREE! | Reg. $1.20 Value 60: Famous Singer- wey BOX of 3 ~ SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed in Telephone Book Under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Located in }, C. Penney Fabric and Notion Dept. FE 8-9352 your watch. $88 KeepsakelR OND RINGS matics . GUARANTEE IAM Pi Mor Jewelers MIRACLE MILE—In the Bazear Area , Mon. Tues,, Wed. 12 to 9— Thurs. Fri, Sat. 9t09 |” “MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ALSO 45 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Plenty of ree Parking at Beth Sys - ). hs \ ack ee. se eS oe df ge ge ee os ‘Gy = ee tiles ei ne Se 2 Our expert craftsmen will com- | pletely clean, adjust and time . Chronographs and Auto- . slightly higher, Mave your diamond re- mounted in a Columbia or Keepsake Mounting of 14 Ket. Gold, as low as $24.95 -KINS he _ DRUG STORE - Men’s All Wool Imported -Topcoats . Tweeds,- Flannels, Checks "Choice of the House” Regular to $75 | 338 Oo “The LION STORE ; Charge If You Wish fa on MAGIC | White Flame Soot Destroyer— A product in an exclusive new, DUST GUN PACKAGE that is meeting with real enthusiastic acceptance, and is selling fast. ; : White Flame cleans your furnace, smoke pipe and chimney. “Try one package and be convinced, SOLD AT HARDWARES AND HEATING- COMPANYS a | 35 Per Package Oakland Chemical Company 7174 Woodward, Pontiac — _ FE 5-B416 t 0 eee ee Se oe pa el I Se eS ae ie oa EEE = panera : y Fitzgerald, Mt. Clemens Win THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1958 [Troy By CHUCK ABAIR Troy became Oakland County’s winningest basketball team and improved its strong state rating at the same time by handing Roches- ter a 47-32 beating in the feature game of a siim area card last ight. The Colts had a_more difficult time than the score would indicate ‘in making it nine straight vic- ltories. They had to hold off a i strong Rochester bid to take com- ‘mand in the 3rd quarter before ‘pulling safely away. | In other games, Fitzgerald trounced Royal Oak Kimbal] 56- hips Falcons, half. It wag 26-14 before Rochester got going. After the Class B powers matched baskets, the Falcons went on a 10-point spree to slice the margin to 23-26 on some sharp shooting ang rebounding Troy led every minute. of the béore py i jump shot way, sometimes by large margins, snapped 8. but was pushed hard in that 3rd * * * canto when Carl Montross and Bill) The 3rd quarter ended 35-30 and Mason led the Falcons in their|it looked like a battle down the attempt to make it close. wire but Troy settled that in a x~ *&© & hurry. Coach Peyton Goodwin's The host Colts held leads of 11-7|smooth - working, fired - up Colts, 41, Mt. Clemeng nipped Rose- ville 50-47, North Branch dropped a 56-51 decision to Lakeville, powerful Grosse Pointe walloped Port Huron 67-49, and Utica bowed in the final 10 seconds to Bi-County leader Lakeview, 67- 65. x * * at the 1st quarter and 23-14 at the made six straight field goals to py fester” 4 a 47-32 start the last period and it was all over. * * * Only a layup after stealing the ball late in the period by reserve ‘Bill Hummel] saved the losers from being blanked in that final session after scoring 16 in the 3rd, RO FG P FG Fr TP Hansen 2 0-0 4 Ebersole 1 1-1 3 Morgan 6 6-1 3 Lothery 1 7-7 4 Boot. 6 6-3 Mason 41-2 9 Pigle 4 1-3 ; Montross § 2-2 12). Harned 3 3-3 is -o ; Harris 1 0-2 :. Hummel 1 0-0 230 «3-11 “1 13 6-12 32 . rs ad ~ertier 11 12 12 1—4T 71 #7 16 2 ASHLAND ee | - -Pentiag Press Phote EASY TWO-POINTER — Sandy Morgan made it look easy to score a two-pointer as he drove right around Rochester's Bill Mason to score a field goal in the last quarter as Troy pulled away in its 47-32 victory, the &th straight for the Colts. Drake Still Leads County Scorers, Neira Now 3rd Lake Orion’s recent dominance of Clarkston and jumping John of the Oakland County scoring race Herrington of Waterford complete was broken up somewhat when the first five with 19.1 and 18.8 Nick Neira was held to nine points averages. Parks’ totaf of 1 Friday droppi ng him to 3rd place but his running mate Jim Drake ‘PS in that department. still reigns as the leader Drake was “held” Dragons’ loss to 50 is OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING to 20 in the, Drake, app oe Eu Terral) but | Moos, Mad still holds a 23.3 average as against Neira. eae _|mew runnerup Rick Moos’ 21.3. The | Herringte Madison sharpshooter tops News apt ical by two-tenths of a point. The invasion of two Ortonville |Ma aritgigell eagers and Clarkston’s 2nd entry Lucadam. W among the top-scorers highlights MK this week’s point list. |\4 Graves, ort Ted Follis zoomed all the way Petry anxa scoRrNc to 6th with 18.3 and Charlie Graves T tied for 15th representing the Black- ¥ were: = Imlay City ...... ¢ hawks. Dick Lippert gave Clarks- One ki, 8 ton another man by Emerick, E. hitting 34 5 against Holly. He now has a. 15.1 w average. . \Dem Proper, : Redman, Romeo . ; (Last night’ 8 game "8 not included 140 128 Hescmee ioue -=e “ <3 01S ne OOO i WL Aenea see a 7 5 or iJ * 3I4ACeIaVaese 2BBAROLS aca SS SW ow atSssvsce -3 BE _ * Steady point- getters: Leroy Parks s@ a FINAL REDUC TIONS! TOPCOATS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! | NOTE! ALL COATS REDUCED UP TO 50% Imported Domestic English, Irish and Harris ; | Tweeds; Coverts and Sexonies. Regular and Rag- | lan sleeves. Sizes to 46 long. | : EVERY COAT INCLUDED! NONE EXCEPTED! 4 . : e j c . \ = : 4 é a st eee : >. F | NOBODY BUT NOBODY tho! 4 " QUESTIONS : §) | | HARWOOD | : . a ! 2 : 2s Yes, A-Plus super gasoline is so and, Kentucky, within ten days of purchase. You Se | s GUARANTEED! Yes, A-Pl line i Ashland, Kentucky, within ten days of purchase. Y | VALUES! |) good that we make this money-back guarantee! will be sent a proof-of-purchase form to fill out and have hy | . Ready-Made . | g ; ; . signed by your station operator. Mail it in for a direct {. $ 15 “ Fy You'll get more power and better ‘performance from tefund > , ; ry A-Plus gasoline with your first tankful . . . or we wil > | i /¢ i ; ; ~ ae 5 ; Be believe that this is the greatest suit value in Mich. . “ . refund every penny you paid. If you don’t get more Fill up today with A-Plus... the new super gasoline eae f WHY PAY 953. S71 Gis? ais fadarane veuay: 3 power and better performance with your first tank- so revolutionary it can be guaranteed. You’ll get more 7 IMPECCABLY TAILORED OF ENGLISH, ScoTeH, & el ful of A-Plus, write to A-Plus, P. O. Box 391, power and better performance with your first tankful! . Sport Coats | | Sport Shirts PERFECT POWER PARTNER... ~! fee. on $21.95 ~ a $2.29 Valvoline All-Climate ... the all-season, all-temperature ° Reg, 35.00 $99.75 Rex. 4.95 $3,291 1°” motor oil. Always free-flowing, tough bodied, super ‘engineered. Change today to Valvoline ‘Ail-Climate Motor Oil! Reg. 34.95 tow %94.95 sg CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT SALE! EXTRA PANTS TS ONLY (_$5.00, HURRY! *4.29 >». = PL pain tad you RANDOLPH : ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY | eae ae Propucts J | =: HARWOOD — . 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH “* : Ke : , * : a & as ; ; , i} ; ‘ 24 $ “ . 1958 — . bo ie ‘ vESDAY, JANUARY 22, ‘ Tk PON’ PRESS. WEDN us THE PONTIAC InDT® 2 , MARKETS \Market Spurts, ae fake Ae . . é 7 : © g Bt . ? | ee , : : Expecting Ear y R Nn -. n erement m Industry at. Ode s on ecessio Ra ped y Dem ; iT k Ec onc is as shown fn long rar e evies on Lots | ©, S upsurge;then the new ‘vacinens boom will sail am Proerome tex expuneice Says Republica ns Try big new born. truction. . cov- | chances for a P have been ; and constr : i : ~ a aly own pro n Eases Up | _— DAWSON " hetore the November ¢ cconnists The President points confident- Business agra = rar cae to Dodge Responsibili Y oc: grow ‘ ; 5 ment ec ae ne nd i the long ering sales o rs. . resident El- Most nongovern that’: consumer demand, | i, this—on sion the Farme | W YORK tp — Pre: ‘ iat aders agree that ly to a strong he . for Recessi jduce brought to Id by! stock NE eee f the extenti ng business leaders : amy. large degree by t of the economy. rowers and sol ne epee — The Stock wer's views 0 a aay >nse spending wi sustained to a -been |’ «x p mares by a Je package lots. NEW YORK Ww — n st of senho bable timetable of the busi-| sreater detee ffected industries, | fact that so far ere ae * ies them is the (® — Michigan speech- k them in wholesa hed by the starket_spurted ahead in a burs cel eet re at odds with) boost certain al is liberalized to only a small decline in tota But what worries for such Te he ican leaders were City Commission ae ° ieiaengiihente : ae as of vee rly trading today, then ness te me economic advisers | ang that if credit scciwing costs peel and hence in total baying fairly sharp cut in ars . evidece oT agen Democratic Bureau of Ma a heavy- ea ae ithose of some e the point where anu spending this year; the e itten off by Property Detroit [A inet er other forms of power: spending : shown by | Wr Staebler last night Formula for Monday. moderated of industry. turn notably lowe’ Laig. tsiders fear vering confidence Chairman Neil : * * é * * * : fill be boosted, particu More cautious ou of wa h ordering of re- step in the des- ape, Size ‘ks were from day's Eco-| spending wi state and ht dip .will become| ii. hand to mouth o ll as|as “‘just another nm to of Odd Sh sains of key stocks were _ As presented in Monday's — ding by the state that this slig : , | Une lers as well as lican campaig Gains of key There As _ presente resident |larly spending ced between now tailers and wholesal A rate Republic i Produce ‘tions to about a point. nic Report, the Preside ments. more pronounce . avers ane nufacturing in-} pe ibility for the nation- asi: nie actions - nomic Report, local govern ; ink th . he trimming of ma i- | dodge responsibility : sion last night oes -~w small dosers. cautious think the) Easter. the lack of confi-| dodg : used by Repub- The City Commissi la for Erults aso were a few srny holds: er and; But the more : by the 4” « ventories; and the k-| wide recession, ca : on oo licated formula Be $45 i. * * The slump began soone t will be signaled by * by many stock mar policies. junked its comp! eNtS ON Apples, Delicious fie 3 06 ced 1. The dvisers hadjreal turn | industries. When ts on dence shown by : ions lican hard-money : ck at i assessmen Jonathan, bu... 350 ¢ stpes announce jer than his adv . oods industries. : ident also counts ‘ith its repercussio: led his atta #tting up specia e prob. Apples, Intosh, pu oo... 23 Money - easing sty .q hit harde yresum: durable g imming in-| The Presi local! et. traders, wi Staebler levele ican a put the pre Apples Mc en 32 x close prompte to expect and f current phase of trimming L by state and loc . : shology. = ssed Republica oak shaped lots anc : : S- Applies, Northern 5; after yesterday's told him able stepped the curre ital goods rising outlays sed on public psyc ne ; n who addre a ap of the ci 2 as PP attep | ; af enthusiasm. The ith the timetable s | : nds, when capital g and on increa the President is me oe ross the state. lem into the lap o Vegetables the initial burst of e ; red ably wit come ear- ventories e log of or-| gove nments nd| Everyone hopes 2 ee to aign dinners ac ‘ exes Board lawerec he recovery should co report their backlog nding en research a : e -are. waiting camp ed on Sen. Berry sessor, Beeth topped, bu Federal Reserve Bo Philadel. UP. ue “ee makers ed falling and new private spe lays great right—but som He concentrat ho spoke : * * * abbage. Sindrd el the discount rate at ine . lier, too. in'ders has stopped development. But he greets pole ter {R-Arizona), w Po aides that: - opped 1 the mene , nt! : g points in’ i to appear de ss confi- see. Goldwater ae “The Citv Charter prov “ : ue Celery. root son Bas ket : oni Reserve Bank fo 2% Hie lowed! 2 Somme ble i ene fe en hit orders ao eared their books, ‘stress on = in’ Detroit, Legguaienip ting arlene 4 — a Use TIS © orseradish pk c U . recent This was M ~*~ economy A again in vlu Z anti-labor h the assessor should use hee He See na.) dos from 3 per cer : ; ite by: the : uickly outweigh ag ee “number one Ee Secretion in adjust INCQUINICS Leexs ¥ a drop inthe prime rate bs much and will q Sf = he Michigan: GOP. discretion to a r sige oor Greens 125 bY a droy cs to 4 per cent ‘ pre — with two ne 1 man” of t used by the peculiar su eg ae come iding banks to 4] those that we efense spending iet Michigan oh ™ a ajo” Cit, fanacer en eet, he ae bu ‘ 175 _ 43> per cent ‘factorse enla ne nies se al- Old Soldier Will Celebrate a y ee oe ro Staebler shane of | : rips, < teseee + nN 2 F 320. ena - Tins sointed out Onions, Dry, 80-Ib . Z - 125 ; limited recently liberaliz has risen te Walter K, Willman J policy Bersien ee ee 175 Am exception ean Tele- ae being felt. nig 10 = pulls { the new | “* | Parsn mney! BOD” bac ‘ marly gs was Ame : ae counting rn , te’s econor As & result @ G@rclared with (Potatoes fancy H0-Ip hae. | ia. early Jacky leaped 2% to 14 on 7) administration is ne tine mention the sta - thy s tis “J es 2 h i eS xpress sympa an amnesty el rty own- he h, Delicious bu. ...... photic: whic block of 2,000 shares. a reversal in the business F distress or e¢ . » of property Squas . ening block of 2,0 _ on : ae ‘fore e | —-" ist sear complained a ae ie the stock new employment trends befo ned military duties, he is board) gor jg. r for ) i. | tale aaecenticats for pub- Poultry ne more attractive in 5 Fourth of July. ing was Dauglas, The center of apnea Pres noe of Sperry-Ranc C alee n| Staebler assailed colenter Fe | abou sn a -y and its stry the guessing ; ‘W YORK (P—Gen. Ble . Ss ago when Pres- chi man fired hin ; landerous remar ; ements. eGas » easing of money ne In industry -ecently NEW ¥ ‘Old| versy seven year It was after Trumz .|“his sla ; ten lic improvem _DE Unolt FOB Detroit of the : 1. “Telephone” >» too. until rece p said, v y him fr om |" n ander in . ; trial climate. . t A Pp ees ee nad. . g that line, too, thur — who once Truman recalled B Allied comma Michigah industri Erie jecided tha or = tale grades steady $9 dividenc int along tha doubtless im- MacAr hey just fade ident Trume has be-|as supfeme AI = Mac- “uc id, “they will be The Commission ¢ O57 epecial Te ees ‘ed its gain to about a pe Now a_ handful pte soldiers never die, they j e Far East, MacArthur has ‘ar. East in 1951 that } Doubtless, he sai ce hill n the 19ST specia Ae erage 44 reduced its ‘ , » earlier timetable letly celebrate! the ee the pub- the Far. Eas ‘Old Sol-) und the coun- } pss _ could take his i ay sia) meatus in later trades, pressed (py tbe the changes in away’ — will ues day come increasingly shy oe rs The Arthur made his famous ' dis-| |widely repeated aro f all of us.” ; assessment ee ane Te ee Be ee ee ~< * & of the lump and ight by Sput- his 78th birthday Sunday. lic limelight in recent yea spects dier” speech. He and Truman .n' try to the detriment o: also | laints to City Assesso -40, wrd “grade AL large on thinking wrought by § re are spect a . ftain als i complaints to Cit ~ justment, | 36-48 © 1° promGs. wrade iA: " 35 tilities, nonfer- pubhe thinking wrot re with * * * aide said there are no pro a agreed on whether the Kore The Democratic chie H Ransom for possible adjus al wid) w+, i's, median Steels, motors, utilitt ols nik ks the turn will con . Arthur willé ne ference or even a agrec > carned to the Red} es E. Potter : as * * * a ee ce * sous metals, chemecale and ms ee a An aide Jae Wee family at of a ns oe birthday. | War seappanrelne ae paw ng wl wie pphdnn reports dct apy emmerct Erece ed é rowe : = - ators WONG Paster witched thet and the day wil . statement s . oo ‘China mainiand. R-Mich), ci ; nerciat odd shaped — ¢ nocis! cu t 4. faved forward Motor vanv have switcher spenc Taweek Apartment ; “excel- ! : { general war.! (R-} endorsing How many owners o finis | Sis es 2, wedium, 35-36 move a showed scant But many ; fo some: their Waldorf Towers ay lM acArthur's health is as posing a threat of g em-| which quoted him as : uld take advantage of this 8% 4 See axed ad avis) ideas from) midsummer a p tne ‘n attend a dinner party ; . » said. Carried on = » birthday party with mem-| w “smear against Mich- ~ : matter of conjecture smal Jo, : “OL TRY change ime around Thanksgiving OF 44 then a ; members of hisilent,” the aide e list without as-| The bir Pacific Theater staff Goldwater's d his abusive offer was ar ners came PEULCD b Prices paid « * * ume given for him by fe ‘the Army's active — bers of his litior. The par-|igan’s reputation an lligence of. ist night, as commission “ DETROIT Jar ‘AP ip te an nifial Christntas nag i War.JI staff. Sa become a traditic ainst the intei st nig ; » formula DETROI p quality live pou V Jethlehem ecancelec * 4 Worl : ee has 12th ar- tirade ag * 10 the conclusien ‘mat in last ISIE ae a tae, per $25 lteht type , " ional advanee. Gene ral. Mo- . ia i) any guessing = ty this year wi = ene L. J the people who work hard. Sinai awn up ia gs 7 e hen 24-2 ay ry- Iractional ; . slight GhIng aN = . > & i fol ee Oe ' ae : five, Erb Gras ine fors was unchanged ve ria sligt Wher [. ' . Innes these done re Economy Hits [e ae by [St Louis was UMWorkKaDd! r m4 b mite Se a t = Ige to the rmvicte long ne ‘ t U jsvert ES ee 0 : y cannot take into = a5 ap Berea pious — sly pul tO the * member m lo men Is, ] rado Couple 4 “We simply cane \ Very pos. etie: inder & ibs fe hare. hea * Li " rt in’ election year and Detroit Cc OO | | O Oo h 4 "Ve ; . a re ter s ee oni is ea ip account in ene formula ¢ _ y- 26-28 , ‘ ba pe, ton | ‘ractionally higher were us ashington one side | | O sible variation in lot Shae » pe | | Chnisier Goodrich ee ip aed om oar that makes 94 000 i in IC gan Fire, SOUSA Eye: if Adopting rp an ; : A. Dugan o Ser One, : | ic . . ih hg a % hy — atin Fs remit fernstional | Tok i Air Reduction. ture look bad, perhaps even ay ea I) DETROIT uw — State une mpley: DETROIT (INS) detroit ua 0 The problem arises because ROIT LIVESTOCK American Smelting, Air R ‘he other side will eal ‘cunaainan 34.000 between omy drive of Det ‘i dark- ‘The pr blem net A ie Lig- tis. The ased by n'’ econo . , On his : . ments are based on a per~ DETROIT . ESE General Electric, Lorillard, : ‘ ‘| than i to the strong points and. ment en - and mid-January, 8 LL jo Numant had |ihese n DENVER @» — redlconucs ashe sl . nd not on Cattie 7 sXe. Pennsylvania Rail- attention to the about othe mid-December : “mploy- yor Louis | tched head was a wer Fey . asis an . zett & Moyers, Pe : xe nism abot e Michigan Employ sults yesterday itha ¢ lutched frontage foot basi me prop. ster: gett & New Jersey}, glow with optim — cording to the } : results ye hands he c ‘e footage. S : qua S Standard Oil (New . gi a BOOT G Ine a ‘ommission * * . hat. In his ae e - © id shaped lots fractiy , Q 7 il ind United Air — ment Security Com sneaiu closing affect. City Commission oa some Chewing gon) 8 oy tv owners, whe oft) a inate. JOANS MANN “F) _ ‘muna: 5 Ss. aes os ther percentage of front to Lines i MESS x ot e valle 60 basketball squads t Study Need book and two toy ek. ear- ones Pa normal rectansiular, te , l f ne Develops . timated the Jan. ing at I (Cacudic youl organics! ‘Meeting to This was Sang Laki Lee, Sy n a load n aagam ; é ' y ) . : = } then compl ined that the, are N Y k Stocks res 0 The Pi Gare - 325,000—a bout from ine I atheran high school and for Regulations old American-to-be. liste = lot, have Pe : 5 or > jobless fig nar Sige tion, - . a . was jus E fon much! > a ew 19) » ‘state’s labor _ es. rday, he being assessed t mm —_ lau di realters : Late Morning Quotations: N F Spare Tire 11 per cent of the hon fe idle some smaller Tee deperirient of- he newly But yeste - ge a 0- force—compared with 231,000 ~— Four pe ‘ed inte retirement, At the request of I alers lable 158) S2@ Int Bus Mi iu sary serail ‘ Dec 5 . fic ials were lore iy choice and ; 766 Tht She qi RS —The Fireston : aid auto com- Romney Urges Curb nie Mona so) Gent} 204 a mG oR ieee Ce serday an-| MESC spokesmen s: 1 00. “39 Mo EE wat i] P : u p er , 2 . a 21 i . d : ; 03 2 Tire & tu Hogs aa abie Ks on Labor's Pow ied strange | re in a tym little Korean boy in County in i tiac-Oakland : them aS" formed Pon » jobs of three of layoffs accounted for much the }c ‘spare pany : “d development of ¢ e Ue nounced ¢ ARBOR ww—George Rom-, ANN first time mo eee Shs mother tion Association, the eity 1. couple -who'll be t chiefs — were abolish Refrigeration Ass ‘bul ot a ew sella ate ) ease although it added sistant’ nds were slashed is studying ne ‘vould regulate re-| Sang, who is being os ia) h of the incre F Iso Police funds we : ‘ordinance! that wi seem 7s meth : ‘rn service trades al is ae | r-conditioning Sam and Jeanette aq¢ tire” that can’t ge trunk that retail and s y $553,000; the mayo lfrigeration and air-c sag ine ne 0 Lc uh ee by $553, nough and | frig and Junction, ; : 7, - 9 takes less than are were hit hard. t earlier cut was not e Semi. | installations inst iets hee saucy Store bie Maas a cae Hiei re wt steel gee eh ee eee dyin a Se City commissioners la Walter P ae South Korea. His,’ future Se eee resi- 2 ! ae a "he —F n: - . : ~ine the post. 249 { ne “ity Manager ohang, § "1 : , ican Motors Corp. presi te number 142° The tire—a thi bber igure is close to . to $242,000. thorized City } & . Stapletor] Airpor ex, American M 0% anc 240- = -inch solid ru obless figu ing authe ter Seth Bess " ‘nt, has called for legisl: a on oe: 160- 190 66 146 6 a smooth, Tabi ot taking a mo- = peak of 350,000 nie hed in Thirty-nine probationary fire- K. Willman to meciats anceeen | ee burs whew Gis gnc : dent, J the cx Sherp Salable 100 +4 tread—is capi ion period. - —. ) nal em- on the association : such | ,, and up what he termec ter lambs fully nr ; rmanent re- he 1949 recess ns seven. additions ‘between. the bre: a e of-power hy labor un c etal ter T ehetee and 5 torist 100 mi ail eeu accord- : loyment in the metropoli- ae Sein be laid off. city administrative ney cue | — down a oeding ae +hig ! Ot ae couse , >| Unemploy : yes : y As igh higher: bs 24 50-25 00 2 pairs to a pt f tire Unemp ‘reased from p10) ttee Chair hief, eity attorne ped that of a fight wns -| wool ugt hter jam M . ’ director o | , area increase¢ n alty Cornmi fire chi : = s oe oe ‘an : . 2 as a mer 7 me Ol amen at Foe Y bee. iS a 190,000 Jan. 15.) — eee May was asked by ‘and fire marshal. ram. = Mrs. Thornhills eyes 2 F un- Monga 5 § s Sl es -rin a : r eC , /man er - |engineer, Mrs ships are now almost as : sbacd € 00-11 00 a7 engineering >, 00¢ 5 reported. nayor to report on whether * lation t, De | = a knelt, labor as they Senet 39 stone. ie agency sithe n from. 7" ae = i ~ nay balanced in favor of labo Romney : as Fire be installed simply by at-.t The commission said its figure ipeid cinpioyes can be cede an peck i a rete ne a ne ar -2 n a : ’ ce were bs other wa : 1463! It ca h the wheel bolts, to! “provisional” and were pri-| to two or. three. rdinance, similar to ene Poe ently " sstors Conference mes a rows . bu oy mont werd eens Van the di damaged tire. | were “‘pro ublicized layoff reports six - * * | ano ing the plumbing and elec- ered g * te i Be err \ Avco Mig aes yt Ww ; : - i | Pastors cont a | Rain Ae ane Mt Se ei the outside tee new tire, known eS rinaber of jobless workers, Paid women crossing guards pial eeaee, is needed primari- | She ki his forehead ! , ‘ perch eer nas Nat Cash Ro’ 824 bynes > js g test- and the loyment — Pz = ric - . le : . long, long * * Mees on Bank Rate Tips Me ies a Sas Ne Dairy 40 s the perma spare, is being ee a ing for state unemp ny aiscont int do - Geet totes, eed Fe Se his foreh ; u Be ee (ae Bond Str so a a Bs 44 a 1 automobile manufz oie imay be d DO selon amt oe asthe oe i en oo Oi 8 at Lead - 975 od by major ENS : ee a le thin a a ee | Rating Beret ae cy lceitvel > 182 —_—- | Travis, to small Mrs. Thornhi ; Champion ee ee et ea est Brises Mi mo 31.2 turers a pe Ae Gey sal ne cee whl erat, am at a Bo eS rites s thrown out charges re Rake ea we pe os —— stallations but rathe Sang wa “nglish ine “nia erapal has Bue. is. A 11 4 home insta Hla- aks no Englis. Le aeaenenine Nes Meee omeone net _ news Budd Co ee fe A € Se reial-type installa- j.0, tHe speaks a ea a ee om teat ihe ok of F De Gere ee Soup B1 Nor Sia 3 Hospital Negotiations C ontinu larger, comme | His future father oe ee 1 tp the raw Gece sept, U9. can 1 Nwest Airlin | 132 tions 4 x2! Gane S going to you \ ey rere going up im <7 Cdn Pa a ee : 306 i re poisonous and e) This is “holding Gp Fates swere foing SAS a 143 Ohio O a4 There are ) igera- Sang,” he said, holding cermec, * * Capital 1A Oliver oe ; ts e gases used in refrigerz sister, § ng, noid nha eae totes ee Mosive gases , . ills ll-mon Soca Sah Oe the |, The three-man group investi Accs ee a eS 1 es al fion,”” he. explained. “The mit the ee i : : F Cater ; ; : 7 ) : nin with no CAW because ee pated ir rome that Wcale eas eo a - , ane W At 1 ad highest out of should set up regulations : ee were gentle smiles all cling gi ar ms off about the move had ee i ‘ey Ai 4h m Ee i h’s proposal. Shé stood soils Koad ‘imize their danger. round. Then the new family pt wields. he London Sto} wi lark Equip _“ pare! 516 ‘ally on Flath’s p Cie = spitals,”’ ath said. * * a . lek ae qd killing in) the Pra Pavke Da. = nnual cifically ¢ at" are 77 hospitals, * : to a ae car. ; nion's proposed ki = kere raised ¢ a WN fae aie 87 4 an new annua fever (that “we are | - se ee eu rihanna 0 i fen ois eee Paes Coin Pat hfe kn 221, Negotiations for tb tween Pon- observed, aagall expect to be; gn this same study of 77 Pepi Travis suggested that A _ by; Thornhill, 37, said he and his * ni Sc - - ' nt rev Mit & ky 22 ERGs 3 eV ro. Px Pp z pike S ) profit-sharing plan, Ron from) > to 7 pe ! hy of ¢ A 7 a r 1 Cola “514 working agreeme ne | and most of city employes . same basis as hospitals, he said, Pontiac oo set up similar to one - 8 ned | wife ie “ sont a ar or. ee ea Come Fs a2 Phelve DO, ¥7 5 tac General Hospita ‘ontinued this considered on t es in Pontiac.” oo) was highest in a Soles ital the American Society o d many phan last year through Pue ‘I! as getting so labor is basing pounds Con é on a ae mine “57 its service employes « 7 n main- other city employe | ef total wages to total hosp cal Engineers. Detroit a = en Charities. Thornhill is ; i i ur “urtice's Con \ 7 ' an - : RTPA: i . . . : inert Metre pre en : ih ; i ; SR MEY FS pute G04 week wath thy oars that hos- The union is seeking Bl ae expenses. other cities have nee he salesman for a diamond an General Motors pre we This The Tribunal said the t cane é ; Can AS ve . oct & G aac taining for arene b considered Cross benefits and pay ue Sai re average starting Bates are nances based on this ¢ _Hewelry firm. —— : chee te : Satins mevenesl tne ve ; pine Pullmar es ; } workers shoul e ; eae were ’ “Our : tes are oe | pel General (Mo ‘action unhesitating < ( M Pure Od - 121 pita ther city em- h, if past ; higher tha isaid, a | n tottive Ghasnres th 1 Va ee Gal Eee oe rt RCA ara separately from other cit hen would correspond to the spout 7. "of all hospitals in the De-|"" 3 ‘ te Ol ¢& De 5 § << without 1 f llecations le Copper Re ve a : . : on md 16: the bet } . the automotive busine justifleation for all f Corn PA ‘ tr 91 plaves s past caper yst-offliving incre avel average maxi- , enomie factors wion abeut the Faisiat OL 6 AN Puh Ee eet 44 h hospital's pas | city’s ces frit ceew anal pur — he bank rater wae are EOPCTHY Herre Rev Teh B €T4 Saving that the city’s lead! month. tes are about three per * * * the bank rates wa mi r ° Ro kK Spe 1 licy of following the city a Slivevear mim Fate OE San . Jent Walter Po Reu disclosed ti any person Roval Dut 18 5 = granting cost-of-living ea ae This amounted oe spo a cent higher, a F id a “ eee hrf | Bafeway St as = ; spital jo ‘ s up to $4,300 ¢ * Wop fore the min -— 2 Lead 2S as resulted.in hospi boost on wage ' na ; . ther, in a specch before ae Gir p seh a 288 CTE ases nas arelcomplniciuncutiat three per cent increase for < | Ke an Gxitie ol the “ince ot . ot onday, cited Cu “ ' Fa Srab Ab RR -3) rates “that ar : m3 eos > than, that. ao lu tS ital’s wage | nee sary in ae € ; fears Roeb .. 28 4 * hospital director Carl I aloyes making more than, jbalance’’ in the hospitz a ice s salary in an explanation . ews in rl Es Sears R 632 balance, . ul tal wages General's wages : 1 sevies of nada cance Tuesday Fa 4 Flath indicated this w the past, Pontiac | ‘Mecaune ef — ~ before Svan Leake Tistice fae 3 pale lem el hoe e higher than at other! . ijustments over the ee eee Svivan Lake Justice Joseph . aR 2 position with re L ‘rican generally ar flat wage ac eae , on before Sylw: A , 10 d ‘al 100 of the Ame tal ss teehee eck big 1s acting & Leavy, and paid a fine of 22:1 Pontiae Loca : ‘ounty and hospitals. . | years, this his depart- Jerome Motor Sa Pleasant Ridge Man 7 oe ‘ xT ce ae Federation of State, na cone. * * * as much oe a in Ghargelet hat have to be whispered about 1f plus $2 Osi hie 36 "cipal Emploves whie ) Iréady are 168 os bend. whe if on 85 er 664 Mumietpa x : . Has “Our wares alréady : : > men , raeuia. ae Commended by Army Roosevelt W. Basse 4%, “ " G a sents about 90 per cent of the : enl higher than atlother hospitals’ one of our biggest depar' yOu Tenia thelr market = y y to drunk (ie ‘king force Cc g a ; : j . T RIDGE.— An Army Hughes st. pleaded guilty wirt 2? pital’s working force r in the Detroit-area and nationz ne Fiath aaid| he ie proposing new ow ee ais — pak oes R14 ! i s “arn . moe eae teen nwanaed tq at eee pm ns 1 fined WI * . , Fiula.in a ‘comparison of the num ‘system of job classifications init 3 Year Warranty a : has been warded to Judge Maurice Fo Finnegan G 2 ao The Jocal presidents Mrs. FE of employe s for eac a patient we labor grades that would apply t Free : lee « r 4 1 : gS a? .. er spe- a oe = ‘ . ie } a ns, of 64 Amburst pin sion or 10 days in jai: = - 1 ye 3 Rages. dechined to comment. sp = —— all new employes. > he sald (Oh! Pardon the outburst) Better an rt : : { T ar le - - ws : . | | , : a4 4 Michigan poe ee Br apcame 5 J Tee cae ee / fn) EN Set Le ane a " Al Gan Pace We tenes * 5 Seen te noaial’s wages should be see the boys at 280 S. a idem ee ae he award Ave, pleaded guilty tod: at Ne 690 vn Pan ism uae in about three in Pontiac, They're open ‘til 9 p. m. to HRIaWInE a sipimined ee weit Fre eae ned Bt iGreengus do 18” vor ue“ Downtrend in Optimis back in focus. in in Pontiac, They Ue eee ata court He was fined $25 and Heh cher ee Unit Fruit x lyears."’ except Saturday. record-keeping and data cipal court iran ie poe YAY tn Ga< Co 297 onsu er : vor come evstern | given three months prob: . Hooke! E! an) ie) pee | Ee I] OWS mM =| one Judge Cecil B, McCallum. ince an wee ke Zz IO SS | : le Judg mS a 5 yr. WAS Weste FF a N in Pri Ein Oa rere ahs eA Be Se ey tried Over Busine Business Notes SEsip Prices Ch Bake Onion Br & & y ane aa a Yne t Sh & T 771) O i | a Sanne a Spr ap . , . CHICAGO GRAIN ; ~ STOCK AVERAGES ans selves less favorably than they did) Mr. and Mrs. James al 11CAGO. Jan, 21 ‘AP: — pening ; =a ~BOR op — Americans selve bout their per-| 2595 Sylvan Shores Dr eo Name fee bo be UAsostatcdl Evesa ARBOR rried about a year or two ago a ts, the of . oup of 76 Michigan eas ae: : SU ervisor me ws keene SIME elope Ns) er- sonal welfare and prospects, ‘among a group their wives who iar se Be . on Intuct Ratte U1] Bre he the hudiness outlook and thelr I sot Satin! beings eit, ation and bia pea tives whe - Het be * et a in the ps . sur- a weel’s 2 : 2 ‘ General Motors Eiey cae + oma ave es * sonal financial situation stock market conditions (he a een sar tel’s expense 1 De ais aele ay me e— 1 a bY x ia ig fe] ; 240 : os a 5 ed 7 six months >of a surv ey ivey said level of paid vacation ests of the General Olds-Cadilloc _Comm— al May = ves. Year age : ap W 7 775 Re This is:the subst: ance lina: Wt added that 5 high le |They are the gu < oat Tereme : tal on of Raymond E. Hawes. joer se", a 662 15049 r attitrrdes and ineli ifidence and_ satfis-' ‘Electric Appliances Co,, ra coo " near “id Av Birmingham, 1987-58 ie it fs 18) slot consume d by the University consumer a din 1955 and 1956. | ho offered the ‘‘Mystery Isle"’ ¢ 1.3 Mar. . ht on : 3°] Suffield Ave. B pete 1958 hich He 1282 ©6696 017 > prepare vy revailed in 3 ag Des wo bee igs of 1321 § relations ac- jose iow 440; fions f . Survey Research faction P ondition | s awards in a eee ieee ue supervisor of field rele “ee va Michigan’s Survey rvey said this c vacations a iy : __ - 2 _ teres ee pe Se osiee for the last month and.a Oe OD in consumer, ivision sales contest. | ~ : é a 4 pew cial projects in 5 ca | Mrphter (se . eehths half of 1957. It represents ; Fe en over the past year. : | ¢ Seal Public — Relations Figures afier decim High os ae al cross-section of 1.47) ac ee _ « nen " Betrca | . | r arate war on Ree me ee ae ek ‘ the report. More ire . I P - Gen- Baldwin Rubher Co Caney » cited infavorable mistic note in a ' R ' fod e @ | B “a nounced by s ear & : 7 12 14 The survey cite ! i acid “on . n Reti 7 : ral Motors Corp Bs L Of & Chem Co * 41 8 The ‘ws and adverse per- than half those queried ™ Laid Off, Te ” - Pontiac Buys PEL OIL Coie Howe Fler Mtr Cé * In 4 BS ECONOMIC nen : for the pee. the whele, times will be x i : | ws) etrom fue | ee He ee te ES sonal , experience "| 1958." This. was a drop from 75 | DETROIT (i : t is laying f | Hayes joined Th , "72 1 ue simism. | 195: nit in 1986's year-end sur- Fire Commission states ' is hen L General Motors in Pa 2! iven |-per ce and forcing ten | t L al) R Gene ral -cturer AGE { “This information has g sey off men - ; with the Gene ar ie = wa - ise to worries and feelings of told ‘the sur-ito retire as part o e , 2. oor Har op I P LE A S AN I Mot :? rade of a ceccrtilaty and has lowered a esp onsecestrde is something drive. eis. we ous 1 954 D | | Motors Parade a d 's inclinations to perchasé veyors the ss ather| The retirements. rey) s:7, * | : l Ber 917 te d Trust Fun sumer’s inelins ' > dee dy faa) happened renee ce ude Bu ick pecia : : |Progress In 1 ire Vets Defen * automobiles, * that already , tu-ldeputy chief E Caus : | Ae HAYES e houses and’ au ething to fear in the eputy aust tire - IN TER LIVI ihe served as a ; : Public a . and. ,|than something d this Retirement of three assi i tobe e a. & ) eee eens | GRAND RAPIDS ‘B—Command survey said. ; rvey considere ae lishing their jo stant os “ran-! RAND RA ie ‘| y 7 ; ° su ot ee , } Relation tae later oreen ak aie fetes es ee Till The start of a downtrend in con ace ame x ea oats ¢he department $10,000 7 Heater — hadi : — Dyn = a , | ; : ye 2 (Biemmated |to yy of World War ism was. noted in a most common ex-|w — Loads of Unused Miles Left Br tcisco and was les. ican Veterans. - sumer optimism It said the in ah ; i — as Angeles all the or But the ess condi- leach. fasion _ Good Tires — | j regional manager in Lo: vs rge fAmvets) says he will c ‘ similar survey last June. hee ation was that busin sed vert. C. ‘Basle, oa 7 a 5 = a “ / | Be ony an aed Det a it | ganization’s exeeutive gang al new survey pointed to furt fi- tions would remain about a secretary, added he felt. the a .. -OPE FE 2-9101 fram in Detro lans for op-| sumer confi-| ora 00 | Y, 8 . | 3 : | } |*f. the ae. ou [next month balm that the legis- weakening im con quo for a ye ee ccctee in con- partment has cut aay affecting {210 Orchard Leke Rd. ’ : a: ro F | a ye BB Wiliam thems era tee. take. seer the nsics ~ sae mi house-buying, the sur- |could racen / . . 7. ! SR wl pe) tn lature ts ns Trust Fun in all major income ‘nection -lits se . ‘who Hayes re places : illion dollar Vetera tl Coneseers. tw alk ra i 2 : and field re a m sermmenta : a t em- vey sa i Oakland Fuel & Paint charge of Saal Se Aes Warren, to ease a present gov lbrackets now expressed th : Orchard ions activities OT v ! crisis, , ‘ ? 5.6159. : e Detroiy will replace Mayes. |financia ee Pa ees Sy Be oe ae aah “ Bae es a 4 ne : \ Bes Lo r THE PONT AC PRESS,’ WEDN iSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1958 On Visi isiting Soviet Restarchers Scientist Hits Restrictions wimcaton 4 i — A scientific leader today described ‘some U.S. ‘restrictions on visiting Red sci- entists as “silly Mitis international spitballs,” Dr. Warren Weaver vice presi- dent of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, said the United States has a “queer and unbelievable” policy on such Visits that makes the nation look ridiculous. * * ® His comments were contained in testimony prepared for the House Government Information subcom- mittee’s inquiry into the govern- ment role in science. . The State Department has re- stricted visits of Communist sci- entists on diplomatic and security grounds and also follows a tit-for- tat policy on restrictions Russia places on U.S, scientists. Weaver, a board member of the. chusetts store of Medical Chinese Olympic “This government's National Science Foundation and a past president a national dignity. of the American Assn. for the Ad-| Cambridge, Mass... with ifs vast| ities, but cannot go to the Harvard across the line in Boston and Bos- ton has been ruled out of bounds.” 2A US. invitation wag issued in 1955 for a 1959 meeting of the Congress of Astronomy here. Now, he said, ing whethér astronomers from the lowed to attend. 3. Exceptions to the usual re- strictions have been granted, cases involving cartoonists and raises quéstions concerning ‘our Institute of Technology in important scientific activ- School “because that is vernment-approved International U.S. officials are debat- mainland should be al- * i J in athletes, but U.S. offi- cials ‘‘continue to be sticky about Ls iscientists.” me Ee. rf sort of petty retaliation vancement of Science, listed these examples in saying U.S. policy hurts needed exchange of scientif- ic data: *® * * 1. A Russian-can visit) Massa- No Special Election fo Fill Senate Seat LANSING @ — There will be cand to the city “a colby. OAELAND COUNSY \Bus Driver Sentenced - health departments last week. ‘ Pest