\ rs : \ \ o\ \ The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Snow, rain (Details Page 2) 4 THE PONTIAC PRESSE eG » A ve 116th — iss SEES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958—82 PAGES ONTERN ATIONAL we uavice Hospital Opens New Emergency Area THAT DREARY HALLWAY pictured perhaps for the last time, the crowded hallway in which hundreds of THE NEW LOOK — Here's just one view of the new emergency ward which opened today in the hospital addition. Pictured is the public waiting room in the background. Out Fight for Improving Allow Envoys Hospital Paying Ott More Power — Here it is, emergency pa- old emergency to the medical many a year, rated from the the lobby with tients at Pontiac General Hospital have waited in pain for medical treatment. As of today, the 4, Police Find | of Arson at Caribou inn + ndicati ae i Walkout Stops Dressmakers Easter Output Finery May Be Scarce Unless Union, Industry Settle Strike Soon NEW YORK (INS)—An estimated 60,000 garment ward is a thing of the past. day in New York’s billion- dollar dress industry. The immediate prospect was that unless the walkout was settled promptly many American women would have to go begging for new Easter outfits. It was the first strike to hit the industry—New York City’s biggest and one of its richest—in 25 years. Although centered in New York, the industry also was struck in. upstate New York, New Jersey, \Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Dela- |ware, Massachusetts ari Rhode Island where 45,000 workers were ordered out. The dress joint board striking union, the para Ladies Garment Workers (ILGWU), ordered the workers out at 10 a.m. (EST). In New York, the strikers sched-| \uled an immediate march and giant! workers went on strike to- | Clearing Weather Brightens Hopes of Satellite Firing From Our Wire Services CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. Clearing weather at the Cape Canaveral missile center increased hope today that the U.S. may be able to launch either one ore two more earth satellites this week. * * * The Army is known to be mak- ing steady progress toward a sec- ond firing of its ‘“‘Jupiter-C” satel- lite rocket. The Navy, although en- countering difficulties with its trouble-dugged ‘‘Vanguard,”’ is still on the launching schedule for this week. Rain swept the cape yesterday, but forecasts for today and the rest of the week were favorable. The 70-foot Jupiter-C and the slender, been mounted for firing on nearby platforms at the missile center. It is possible if weather and other conditions are right for the launch- ings to occur within a day or two of each other. at a certain point in the sky, day ~ land night, oscillating gently. Still Married, Court Decides 72-foot Vanguard have| The Air Force has plans for a} ‘motionless moon’’ that will hang) 10-2 Dead By GEORGE T. sanity, while two apparent lock Ends Goff Murder Trial TRUMBULL JR. Ten jurors in the first-degree murder trial of Ray Goff believed what psychiatrists had to say about Goff’s ly didn’t. This was the assumption today after The Press learned from one of the jurors, who+ asked not to be named, that the jury was locked for two days in a rare 10 to 2 deadlock. | Ten wanted to acquit him, while itwo men held out for his convic- tion. Because of this, Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yes- terday declared a hung jury and dismissed it. Jurors had been de- liberating for two and one-half days. Goff, 35-year-old one-time Flint factory machinist and motor- cycle racer, was taken back to the county jail pending another: hearing March % on his disposi- tion. Jurors, cut short by one due to the illness of a woman panelist, were scolded by Judge Doty before they were dismissed. ‘‘Somebody on this jury has made a bad mis- take if they were thinking of find- ing this man guilty," the judge said. “And you could not have been listening to my instructions,” he State Supreme Bench Reverses Judge Doty’s | Decision on Divorce continued. * s * | Friday, the senior Oakland Coun- ty judge said he would have to find Diplomat PRINCE ALY KHAN Better known in sporting and in- ternational playboy roles, Prince Aly Khan starts a diplomatic career as new United Nations permanent representative from Pakistan. He presented his cre- “Suspect Use of Paper, Oi fo Start Blaze Charred Rug Is Taken From Clarkston Ruins for Lab Tests Evidence found by State Police fire inspectors in the — charred ruins of Clarkston’s _|Caribou Inn late Tuesday points to the strong pos- sibility of arson, it was re- vealed today. Inspectors believe that the fire may have been started by someone using paper and kerosene or fuel oil. “A charred rug has been taken to our lab in Lansing for tests,” said State Police Detective Willis |Myers. ; “We know what we think the lab reports will show but cannot be sure until all the tests have confirmed our beliefs.” Detectives reported that the smell of either kerosene or fuel oil was very prominent in a rear room on the third floor, ‘‘but the two are very difficult to distinguish be- tween, even in lab tests.’’ * * * A large portion of the bufiding mostly in the rear, was by ithe fire early Tuesday. — |mass meeting at Madison Square} A Royal Oak man today -found Garden to back ~ their leaders’ |himself bound again in matrimony \demands. \because of a Michigan Supreme * * it this wag a non-jury trial. But he left this up to the jury when earlier that day he turned down a defense motion of a directed verdict on Dag Hammarskjold in New York yesterday, at U.N. headquarters. public and administrative areas. - * | Both union and management jleaders expressed hope the stop- |page would be a short one, coming ‘as it did at the height of the pre- |Easter dressmaking season—one of| the industry's lushest periods. Adolph Klein, president of the Pontiac Press Photes of the picture to the right is the door leading section. For the first time in the medical facilities are sepa- The six-year battle to build new facilities at Pontiac, General Hospital began to pay off today as far as the general public was concerned. Emergency cases for the first time were being treated) in the brand new emergen . ground floor corner of the n This was the first time that the new addition had Ts for a proposed foreign minis | cy ward in the southwest, ew addition. beeri put to medical use,+ and what a difference it) was. : Instead of the crowded, | dingy, confused atmosphere| of the older hospital, pa-) tients found a quiet, spa-| cious attractive scene. There was a lot more room and, though the average patient might not have been aware of it, better medical facilities. In fact, the new emergency ward has been so thoroughly planned that it could function as a complete hospital in itself in case of a hatural or ragud disaster, says Cari I. Flath, hos pital director. Take a look at these somapait sons: The old emergency had _ only three examining rooms. If there were more than three emergency patients at any onetime, the pa- tients were doubled up or placed in the hall. PUT ON STRETCHERS Patients waiting to be examined were placed on stretchers in the hall. Police frequently conducted their interviews in the hall. Author- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ERTIES - in Today s Press County News asevecccesess AE Editorials eer boeeeeeeveeere 5 Markets eee eee eee ene etre 26. Obituaries ...... Mcioess we Sports .....5. eosee 21 thru Theaters, ... 66 feecccuns eve 4 TV & Radio Programs .... 31 ~ Whe Bae ssc veks.. $1 Women’s Pages ... 17 thru 20 Teenage Inflation? | week and girls $5 New Advance for Reds | CNETRAL FALLS, R. I. u) —A | group of city teenagers have | come up with an answer to the question of how much allowance | a nonworking teenager should get. They agreed boys need $9 a MOSCOW — The Russians have developed a super micro- scope which magnifies more than a million times and enables sci- entists to see separate atoms of the element barium, Izvestia, the government. newspaper, reports. \way for a summit meeting steel this year. \viets seek to limit it. Dress Institute, said if the strike lasted only one week ‘‘many thou- sands of dresses will not reach the stores’’ in time for Easter. EXPECTS PRESSURE David Dubinsky, head of the ILGWU—one of the nation’s weal- thiest unions with assets of some $35,000,000 — ssed confidence . that ‘‘pressure’’ from store buyers U.S. Considers Proposal and consumers .would help force of Fewer Restrictions an early end to the strike with (Cont 2, Col. at Pre-Summit Meet ‘on amare) on Page 2, Col. 3) WASHINGTON . Ee United Cloudiness {0 Stay, States may propose broader pow-) Rain Tomorrow The weatherman predicts this) |morning’s cloudiness will continue 'through tomorrow, with occasional isnow béginning tonight and chang. ‘ters conference to prepare This country plans to reply promptly to the Soviet Union's | proposal for the conference. The | nature of the reply is being dis- | cussed this week with Allied gov- ‘high of 40 degrees Thursday ermments in Exrope. For the next five days, the high The’ present official intention is| temperatures should be around the to submit a counterproposal call-|low 40’s and low temperatures in ‘ing for a foreign ministers meet-|the low 30's. Precipitation will to- low will be near 32 degrees. The thermometer will register a ‘ing which could discuss the sub-'tal around five tenths to six tenths stance of East-West issues as well|inches as rain or snow each day, ag the mechanical arrangements|ending Sunday or Monday. for a conference, to which the So-| The lowest reading preceding 8 ja.m, in downtown Pontiac was 32 Secretary of State Dulles, who. \degrees. The mercury rose to 40; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ‘at 1 p.m. Couture Group of the New York ing to rain tomorrow. Tonight's, | Goff innocent because of insanity | Court decision which dissolved | eas [st divorce from his wife. But Kenneth W. Williams, 52, of e204 Coolridge Rd., doesn't -plan any reunion with his wife Mar- guerite. Supreme Court justices yester- day dismissed the divorce grant- ed dan. 8, 1957 by Oakland Coun- ty Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Justices said there was not suf- ficient evidence to support the decree.. It was granted to Williams, a real estate salesman, when he icharged his wife of 26 years with cruelty. She appealed the decree to the high court last July. * * * “Aggravation there has been,” ‘wrote Justice Smith, ‘‘but not cruelty. The bonds of matrimony are not to be thus lightly cast aside."’ NO GROUNDS Justice Smith, with the concur- rence of the other seven members| lof the bench, that the Williams’, ples, could not be reconciled, not ground for divorce in Michi-| gan.” Judge Doty said he granted the divorce as Mrs. Williams did not take the stand in her behalf to deny numerous cruelty charges pressed by her husbarid. Justice Talbot said society to- day has too much at stake in the preservation of family ties to “‘per- mit spouses to come and go as tempers wax and wane.” Williams alleged his wife had a fierce temper and would often fly into tantrums “like an Indian said the chance or other cou-| “is these grounds. Goff ts charged with killing Mrs. Rita M. Cummings, 27, a Flint divorcee who had rejected his love. Following the murder on Aug. 21, 1955 Goff was ruled insane by four psychiatrists. He was sent to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. The murder charge was awaiting him upon his release Dec. 24, 1957. The defense’s case during the \five-day trial rested on the testi- jmony of two psychiatrists and statements of two other psychia- trists who said Goff was insane at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) the time of the killing. This was| Cocktail Party Plenty Stewed TOTTORI, Japan —Tottori farmers threw a cocktail party for the sparrows last night and hundreds of the guests wound up in the bag. The farmers, who consider the birds pests, soaked wheat in al- cohol and scattered it about their homes. The sparrows ate their fill; staggered about and passed out in the snow. The farmers bagged them and plan a feast. ~*~ g Eeuten Moditations FO By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, DD. | Some folks always seem to know the right thing to do. They know what is good for them and what 4s good for others. They are not busybodies who try to run our lives. * * * | They do not proffer advice as if it were from some wounds of the mind and spiri When we become acqu tions. * They begin their days in find and do God’s will. | superior ego. They quietly touch some aos and heal the t. ainted with these folks we find that they are not clairvoyant. They are not merely lucky. Nor do they use hypnotic spells te force our ac- They have found a simple faith in God. They plan with Him. They pause before they start their busy days, and talk things over with a Guide whose mind is greater than theirs. * quiet seclusion, determined to Used Supermarket Tactics’ to Loot Unlocked Cars, Gar ages By DICK SAUNDERS youths has unfolded a tale of or-| ganized theft in which supermarket tactics were employed ih looting South Oakland area autos and ga- rages. : Three other youths and one ju- venile have been arrested, and all have admitted the pillaging, “\which they called ‘ “garaging,” dep- juties say. * * * According to detectives, the boys would select a quiet street, and |have one of the group drive a car down it slowly. Four or five of the boys would cover both sides of the street, entéring unlocked garages &nd ‘ears .and seizing anything of value, . They would deposit their rayon tions in the slowly-moving car, and The arrest of two Birmingham garages. iveturn to their “Shopping” in the;tion, and arrested Jack Wells, 20, of 1653 S. Bates St., L. Kannell, 17, of 1172 E. Ruffner St. in Birmingham. The process was fast and quiet. They didn't break into anything. and Herbert} war dance.” | Questioning of the pair led to | the arrest of two 18-year-old Bir- mingham youths, and a 20-year- old Rochester’ young man, Only unlocked cars and garages were looted. iceny from a building and were Detectives were also told of a MIT to Study Cosmic Rays jbound over to Oakland County Cir- variation of the “game.” When only two of the group were avail- able, they would park on a drive- way and then enter other ga- rages in the neighborhood leav- ing .the one where they were | parked alone. This had been goihg on since last August or September, said de- tectives. There is no estimate avatlable concerning the total amount of loot taken, The arrests followed a radio call itrom Troy police early Saturday, a. on a larceny report. puty Gordon D, Misenar spot-!, a car answering the descrip- cosmic rays, . "| What Sends Them? | . _. -4Oaklarel County Jail with bond set CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)—Massachusetts Institute of Technology physicists will begin this June the biggest scale attempt ever made to learn the mysterious source of Kx, “MIT said the experiment will be conducted un a 2,500-— acre site near Albuquerque, N. M. x * * Cosmic. tays from outer space bombard earth with in- credible energy. Their source is one of — astronomy’s most baffling problems. and \ \ an more than’ 75 thefts in Avon, Oak- Wells and Kannell tice Helmar G. Stanaback. They pleaded guilty to a charge of lar- jcuit Court for arraignment March 10. * * * They are now being held at the at $2,000. Their three companions in.the spare-time adventures have been booked at the jail, but have not yet been formally charged with ~+the crimes, The quintet has now admitted to land, ‘Troy. and Southfield Towp- -|ships and Birmingham. Sheriff's and Birmingham Police Detectives were _ar-| iraigned before Orion Township Jus- Deputies Break Up Organized Gang After 75 Thefts before they have finished their questioning. Gets Atoms for Peace PARIS ( — France today re- ceived the first shipment of nu- Leaves Sparrows dentials to Secretary General |from six communities fought the ‘Sgt. Ormell O'Farrell, head of the Fire Marsha] Division of the Redford Post State Police, was available for comment, having | for Lansing with the evidence. IN EARLY STAGES The detectives asserted that their investigation was still in its early, stages and they had no idea wheth- er or not more evidence would be uncovered : ok ot They said that no one had been yet and that “‘no war- rants will be sought until the evidence is more conclusive.” “The investigation may last for quite some time,” said . Myers. “The lab work itself is a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Mack Excused for One Week House Unit Won’t Call Senators in Its Probe of Federal Agencies WASHINGTON (# — A House subcommittee delayed for at least a .week the scheduled reappear- ance today of Richard A. Mac¢k -jand carefully avoided calling sen- jators as witnesses in its probe of federal agencies. Instead, the House group study- ing pressures exerted on the Fed- eral Communications Commission recalled President G. T. Baker and Vice President Alexander Hardy of National Airlines, whose subsididry won an FCC decision for TV.Channel 10 in Miami. Mack, who resigned his FCC post under fire, was told to ap- pear for further questioning next Wednesday: ; His attorney said he was “mentally and physically ex- hausted” and “in no condition te testify’’ now. To a question, he | said he didn't know whether Mack could appear next week. The question of senators as wit- nesses was left hanging on an “open invitation” basis. Among senators whose names have been clear reactor fuel under the U. S. |mentioned most frequently in the program for sharing atomic en- hearings are Senators Holland and ergy for peaceful purposes. Thir- |Smathers, Florida Democrats, and ty-five nuclear fuel elements, val- |Kefauver (D-Tenn). Each has ued at $118,000 and including 51 |said he is perfectly willing to ap- isotopes for scientific research, |pear if asked. arrived in special containers, What's Hoge Worth? LONDON (INS) — Comedian‘ Bob Hope, giving up plans to visit Moscow because of the de- lay in obtaining a Soviet visa, said: ‘‘This was supposed to be a cultural exchange visit—maybe they don’t know what to ex- But the House group, at a closed meeting, chose not to invite any unteered, been tte Income Tax Retirns Prepares. Anaus Cam wo Ma I eT Jerome “Bright Spot" seeds sharp expect the number may exceed 100 “ change me for,” cars, "Mt to "S's. Tops, PE 908s, Hospital Board Head Stays On f at a rs _ Fi i ’ ae : A, i _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 Brewer Reverses Plan to Resign as Result of Sullenberger Suit Because of the $250,000 damage suit against Pontiac General Hos- pital, Willis M. Brewer has re- versed his decision to resign from|~ : Faubus Expected to Announce Try for Third Term LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS) — Arkansas’ controversial Governor Orval E.: Faubus is expected to an- nounce hig candidacy for a third term tonight, . * * * Not in modern times has anyone Bakers’ Union Re-Flects Cross Heads Against AFL-CIO Into Renewed Struggle for Existence ‘|The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — A sharp in- crease was noted in both criminal and traffic violations in Birming- ham last year, according to the annual report issued by Police Police Report Discloses Sharp Increase in Crime today in the school gym. Other business on the agenda includes the annual election of officers. Raymond P, Fohey_ -;won a third term as governor of Service for Raymond P. a, 67, of 477 Thetford Lane, field Hills, is pending at Bell el of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Fohey, retired secretary for Chief Ralph W. Moxley. There was a 17 per cent in- crease in major crimes, includ- ing two criminal homicides, the CINCINNATI U—The Bakery Arkansas, but most political ob-|and Confectionery Workers Inter- sérvers agree that Faubus stands national Union is headed into a an excellent chance of winning if renewed fight for existence as an | the hospital board of trustees, of he ruris, organization operating independ-| report showed. Moxley said there |the Chrysler Corp., Detroit, died which he is chairman. “Thus far the only announced €ntly, from the AFL-CIO. °.. also was a sharp hike in such /Tyesday while vacationing in Flor- While not specifically spelling out) candidate for the Democratic | Its special convention moved to-| ¢rimes as rape, robbery burglary | ida. the suit brought by ousted staff ‘| nomination, which is tanta. |Ward a close today after delegates) and larceny. He was a member of the surgeon Dr, Nei] H. Sullenberger, mount to election in this one- espite a surprising show -of pas- | Seer ia clair 1 Gty Com. party state, is Chris Finkbeiner, |sive resistance, defied the AFL- Pieter’ Gere ate Bloomfield Hills Club, mission noted that ‘‘matters have “ head of a Little Rock -meat |C10 by re-electing James G. or nn sin pe a: recon Golf —_ and the Detroit come up that could affect the hos-| ~ Pontise Press Photo | packing firm and president of CT0Ss president. than Athletic Club. pital’s entire future." * * * . Because of them, Brewer said he would remain on the board as' chairman unti] the end of his term ARTERMATH OF COLLISION ~Carl Ganfield, 31, 491 Jo ; Onon, had of just left his home Tuesday afternoon, en route to work when he drove into the path WITH TRAIN slyn Rd, Lake its right side taken to St. Jos County Sheriff's deputies from the crossing against a nearby fence, and His auto was thrown was demolished. Ganfield was eph Mercy Hospital with multiple year, the chief's report stated. Moxley said, however, the in- crease was due to more crimes- by out-of-town’ youths. Jewer jo- cal teenagers appeared in court Surviving are his wife, Frances; a.son, Raymond P. Jr. of Bloom- field Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Donlon of Huntington Woods; ‘two brothers, John and * * * The union has been expelled from the AFL-CIO for alleged cor- July 29. If a runoff primary is needed, it will be held Aug: 12. | ruption in leadership. Most of the ‘charges centered around Cross. the National Meat Packers Assn. The primary is schheduled for of a southbound train at an unguarded crossing rib fractures and cuts and bruises and jis re- * * * : : ‘i June 30, Se ey ;. - Before the expulsion order, the| than in 1956, he said. George, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice he j_on Joslyn Rd. near Heights Rd. said Oakland ported in fair condition today. Faubus. elected in 1934 as a AFL-CIO declared Cross should] ‘Traffic violations were up nine|Koebler and Mrs. Edna’ Hondel, all rewer, whe has served on the ‘liberal southerner, shot into * the be barred from seeking re-elec-|per cent. Three persons were killed|of Milwaukee, Wis. beard since Its inceptiog in 1952, had announced last fall he would resign because he had taken a : Bounces Petition Sects S22" Grand tury Satisfied jnational limelight last fall as a tion, Ist 1unch segregationist when he Withdrawal of Alex White of} ‘challenged the federal government, Buffalo,.N. Y., left Cross without in auto mishaps compared to none Stephen Mack Condon ithe previous ‘year, the report ‘Prayer service for Stephen M. Job sacs ai o with | Ex over integration of Little Rock o showed. Condon, ar-old of M ( pposition but , delegates repre- one-ye son r. the Oakland Coun inty Roa é = ae mission, plains Loan to Mobster Central High School. | senting 493 votes abstained from Dr. ‘Lynn Ni Wa S poe ner Donald Condon, of 1738 for Sullenberger eee University educational administra-\be conducted at 11 a.m tomorrow He resigned then from his posi- | Cross received 3,124 votes. ; tion as Pontiac representative on NEW YORK \# — Showgirl Liz{assassination of mobster Albert Envoys to Get | The Bakery Workers fight for tor, will speak at the Derby Junior at the Manley Bailey Funeral the Oakland County Board of Su-. tenay says a Manhattan grand Anastasia last October. jexistenice as an independent or- High School PTA meeting at 8 P.m.|Home. Burial will be in Holy Sep- and announced he would! Legal Adviser A. B. Fitt jury was satisfied with what she} She told newsmen that ’ ganization has already started ulchre Cemetery, Detroit. pervisors quit the hospital post in January. | A few days after the announce. ment, Dr. Sullenberger brought his! | Says Governor Legally. Unable to Ineryene called her, ‘‘very simple explana- tion’ of a $10,000 loan she made last year to Mickey Cohen, iknows the district attorney's ne dice is “embarrassed” because it West has not solved the Anastasia mur-/| “Stephen died at his home yester- day. Besides his parents, he is sur- ‘ Increased Power? iwith a new AFL-CIO chartered A Bak d Confecti ivil Richts G sitter ton iawn pe coe CIVIL Rights Group (Centinued From Page One) suit against the hospital, city and ‘Coast racketeer ider and is “‘groping in the dark’ cini, executive vice president of] a, vived by his grandparents, Mr. and of a for the daaaes | a ee land grabbing at straws.” ‘assailed the Soviet proposal at a. the American group, claimed here Given Senate OK Mrs. J. F. Condon of New Jersey board of trustee news conference, is reported to| and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mashec and reinstatement from his Nov. 13 suspension. Other members of the board of trustees have unanimously gone on record requesting Brewer to keep his hospital job. Brewer is a real- tor and manager of the Secretary of State’s Pontiac branch office. He has been hospital board chairman since last July. Governor Williams has no legal jurisdiction to intervene in the fight of Dr, Neil -H. Sullenberger's patients to have him reinstated on the Pontiac General Hospital staff. ' This is what Alfred B. Fitt, legal advisor to the governor, told a Draytow Plains mother and a Wa- terford pastor who went to poem yesterday with a petition contain-| ing 2,100 signatures réquesting the executive's aid in the controversy. Mrs. Kenneth Pawley, of 4725 Oak Vista Rd., and the Rev, E. | Miss Renay came here from! California and spent an hour and) a half yesterday before the grand acter ized Cohen as her steady boy | 1. which is investigating the, friend. She said also that Anthony ministers te considering purely jury, Kohler Violence. Bared in Probe * recently char- | * * Miss Renay, 31, ‘Coppola, Anastasia’s bodyguard, ined been an un ann suitor. The district attorney's office has | suggested that $10,000. Miss Renay| [oe to Cohen might have come. from Anastasia through Coppola. The office wants to know whether the money figured in any Way in ‘Anastasia's assassination. money, yesterday his group has 110 lo have three major objections to it: le cals with between 70,000 and 75,- - | It would limit the foreign 000 members. ASHINGTON & ; The oe The ousted group claims slight. yesterday confirmed y Voie vote organizational matters, such as !y more than 100,000 members se Aibdaat ages meen | time and place and list of topics 220 locals. Fifty-eight small locals/tions for the six-member Civi | -| Rights Commission. which could be discussed in a ‘do not have delegates at the con meeting. |vention here. * * * James R. Hoffa, president of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) | 2. The Western powers would the Teamsters Union which also the Eller leader, praised one of be required to agree ahead of time thas been ousted from the AFL-| ’ \the members, Robert G. Storey ‘to the holding of a summit con-'C]Q promised in a convention | dean of the law school of Southern ference in June. Dulles empha-| ‘speech that the Bakery Workers) \ethodist University. There was no sized the United States is not yet! would not be alone in their strug- cher di Sint oti tine apoolnaees |prepared to agree to a summit, gles as an independent organiza- Southern concn A the civil of Chicago. Admits Drowning His Two Playmates NEW YORK ( — An 11-year- old bay says he pushed a 4-year- old girl inte the Hudson River to drown last summer because she told his mother tales about him. H. DuBois, assistant pastor of | Rackets Unit Learns of + * * meeting at al. \ tion. ; : He earlier admitted drowning a the Waterford Community Shootin s Bombin $ Miss Renay, explaining the. 3. The Soviets have ruled out Se eee rar agile fag Tyear-eld boy. a Church, sought to have the gov- gs, gs, |transaction, said she lent Cohen|consideration of German reunifi-| , ihe pone dadrnin i-was mad at her,” George ernor either order an investiga- Harassment $2,000 last October, $3,500 more!cation and the political status of Man Bound Over sid ain | a . Jones, the 11-year-old, told police = — ied the a order | ‘in November, and $4,500 later that nations in Communist agi aa were John A. fiann’ = -odlopeag/ acareapgamae drowning E. 8. sIMs Tger reinsta 7 month. Asked where she got the Europe — both matters that the S LC ; . : uo é = by EE WASHINGTON «(®%— The Sen- bie gaia! from ee her United States has said must be Qf) urg ary large Battle of Virginia; Doyle Elam) “I got blamed for things I Has the current Winter been the coldest in the. South» for many years? Yes, in many parts of th South and in other parts of the the dying winter has been the hospital staff in November by the’ hospital's board of trustees on cording to accepted standards, his. professional and personal conduct! was objectionable and he had vio- The doctor was ousted from the. charges he failed to practice ac-| nerves ate Rackets Committee sought to- |day to complete the picture of in- idustrial warfare and a war of in Wisconsin's bitter Koh-, jler Co. Strike. = * * * ‘friends. She said Cohen has paid back $9,000 and she returned it to the friends. | * * * Miss Renay said she had intend- ied to return to Los Angeles fy) Carlton of Florida; Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana; Storey; and J. Ernest Wilkins of Illinois, didn’t do and she was always the cause of the blame,” he added. Jones said eariler he drowned 7-year-old Louis Diamant last — Sunday because the younger boy reneged on a promise of a dime ‘taken up at any summit confer-| | Robert D. Ray, 26, was bound Dulles said it must “in fact cr to circuit court yesterday resolve some significant issues | {or breaking and entering in the | in a manner which will diminish | night time. international tensions." | Ray was arrested in Brosley, to go roller skating with him. Asking Record Budget Because of his age, Jones was | A. parade of witnesses- told the severe every recorded, ch jcommittee yesterday of bombings, | this may seem to oldtimers, who \Jated hospital rules and regulations but had been asked by an assist- We donot want) to tele party Mo. on a Pontiac warrant and believe the oldtime winters were Muctnerne cases. ‘mysterious shootings in the night here ai dae © eae to that which would be a fraud,| brought back by Det. Lt. William! DETROIT uw — School Superin-| held as a juvenile delinquent for the coldest ever experienced, this enberger is suing for $250,000 ang campaign of harassment in: favor y S @ or a hoax, and put across a Nesbitt last week, tendent Samuel M. Brownell has! a Children’s Court hearing March winter has surpassed all others, sano right to practice at the'the form of anonymous telephone | ‘meeting which would not actually! He is accused of burglarizingjasked the Board of Education for| 14, He is a Negro, as was Ther- hospita Negain. calls to interrupt their sleep at a record $128,444,588 budget for| esa, whose body was recovered recorded, in some parts of the In Miami, for example, the! months of December, January and) February were the coldest ever recorded there. A new low tem- perature was not recorded but the average (sustained below-normal temperatures) was the lowest on record. The damage caused truck and citrus growers by the abnormally cold winter in the South has been enormous. Drippy Weather on Tap for Most of Western U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wet weather was the outlook today for most areas in the West- ern half of the nation. Colder air! dipped into north central regions, but most Eastern sections report- ed seasonal temperatures. * *« * One big wet belt extended from Texas northward into most of| Kansas, northeastward into east- ern Nebraska, southeastern South Dakota and southwestward into eastern Colorado. Snow fell in the colder air in a. narrow band from southeastern’ Colorado into north central Kan-| sas. A 5inch fall was reported in, a six-hour period at Lamar, Colo.,| cn fn Kansas, Hill City reported! 4 inches. The Weather | Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — aarey, cloudy teday through tomorrow, easional enew beginning tonight shane: i img te raim temorrow. Sittte. change in’ tempersture. High teday near 40, low tenight near 32. High temerrew near 40. becoming southwest at 8-14 miles 7. nome today and southeasterly tonight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am oh Cam: Wind velocity 0-3 mph. Direction: Southwest Bun sets Wednesday ‘at 6 1 P m. Sun rises Thursday at 7:00 Moon sets Wednesday at . Pr = m Mooh rises Thursday at 7:12 a1 Downtown 1 Temperatures em .... be REE +36 sew enees _3 . Tuesday in Pontiac Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature ... .. . 6 it! Mean temperature _— “ 33.8 Weather: Snow. One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature . Lowest temperature ........... 38 Mean temperature ............... 28 Weather; Fair. ; Highest and Lowest Ti Temperatures This | Date in 86 Years 364 in 1938 2 in 1907) Toesday's Temperatare Chart Alpena 37 31. Memphis 87 bos Baitimore 4431 Miami pes Bismerck 3410 Milwaukee 30 29 | 2g 7S Minneapolis 33 21 Buffalo 35 21 New ee 71 57 . 39 New 43 36) 5? Omaha 42 31! Cincinnati 42:28 Peilston % 31) Sale Pe oer 33 Duleth te Fort bad : Worth a6 . a! G. ™ 38 8. Francisco 66 44 4 4 BS. Merie 4 26 i verse C 7 27 Las Anmelss 13989 Beattie fl Tampa |. 76 be iparking Jot, i000 on the contents. 1? conviction. * * According» to Fitt, the governor has no legal pewers or authority | |under the constitWtion, to intervene in the controversy. ‘Che petitioners; ‘took the matter to the governor after the hospital’s boartl, and City Commission had refused td. accept similar petitions demanding the re- instatement of the physician. ». Report Indications of Arson at Caribou (Continued From Page One) be a week or more before we have any definite results.” “q One striker, complicated process and it may | jnight. The testimony came mostly | | from men who had refused to | | join the United Auto Workers marathon strike against the — bathroom fixtures coneern near Sheboygan, Wis. The dispute is in its 45th month and still un- settled. Ewald Guske of Sheboygan, testified he also had mony 410M dial 1-Ib. can SAVE UP TO 30c OVER OTHER BRANDS! Del Crest | nstant S52 Smoked Meat Treat Cheddar: -Vari-Sharp, ° Bacon, and Smoky Borden's Cheese Spreads Eatmore’s Pure Honey “otces Pvc Wholesome 39: 4 to 6-Ib. avg. fe abe 9 s ae eee tase Se . When You Buy Reedy-to-Bak eee Bargain! en You Buy Ready-to-Boke igley pr JERZEE BRAND | Canned Milk 719 | Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 3 ~ 89 phe. ao pkg. 35¢ ote. 29° Vacuum Packed ce “89° 2 ion 49° or ee Large -02. ie Cello Wespped) Be Selected Heads es Each 1-Ib. ee (mold Brond Hiclory ‘ , 8 Conerne, Large 20 size Lean Sliced Bacon SRG EL SEN es he 65 or Seabrook Farms, Quick-Frozen Calavo Salad Pears butte oat toe eoch 19° Pork Loin Roast Ist F-Rib Cut from 10 to | 39° = eet . Waffles Florida Valencia Oranges Full 0! juice wei 49° 2 2-Ib. Avg. Light Loins b. 's cel ern | Geaund for Mas : AFFLES , n h | Maegan Feats 3 ib. 49: _ Lean Ground Beef TE ae ae » 3°. ca es : oe ie 3: oD 5 a App es US aay las : Hygrade Pork Sausage. oe rp 43° Tecstor endl Earl Pgs. Green Magic Leaf Polish Beautifies ca 69 : ; Deliciously Seasoned cello roll . : 7 Ocean Perch Fillets Boneless, Frozen 33: Birds Eye Premium Havor Peas ee Assorted Potted Plants veun . _ 49: Hon Ready H tae remium Flavor. OZ. 8 ich in Peri Teplice ; Birds Eye French Fries 9 "pu i 59 Potting Soit 2," cise casi 2 29° a e uperior erHng Heodless and Dressed tb. 39 Birds F es ’ h lect or Chopped 10-08. 8 : Tender, Flavortul, Delici Te opine Promiss Fisyen pkgs. 9 Kool, Krisp, California Fresh, Large 24 Size ender, avo H remium Zz : tL Cy L 6 69 | ne I¢ ler 29° eg CHEMEED g Welds Grape Juice Ss Sas’ 2 Se, 39% ao ere ry Es. Ruby Beo, Pure Fruit Preserves Strawberry Raspberry 21-oz. Jar, Ruby Bee Pure © Peach Preserves © Blackberry Preserves — . 39: e Cherry Preserves Swift's Pure Shortening - be tek * All Purpose for Frying— for Baking Swift’s “OZ, Smooth, Delicious 20-0Oxz. 11-02. _ Peanul Butter Jar. 5 9: Jar 3 9: Mel-O-Crust Enriched, Plain or Soeares 245: of 12 Fresh Donut Sticks 23° Rinna Bros. Enriched Sliced 49: Halian Pan Bread @ Prices effective thru Sunday, March 9th Farm Crest, Luscious @ We reserve the right to limit quantities. 1% Ib. Loaf 19 oz. Each Cuban Layer Cake Save 10c Kraft Cheese Spread Easy Melting for Lenten Cheese Recipes . ‘ “ _ 3 2-Lb. rd ‘ 4 Sy eo 4 ») HYGRADE ~ / «™* Sugar-Cured Loaf i 9 to! KOOL KRISP, SNO WHITE 5 F @ ‘ e B _ Lenten 8-oz. e fe : | rien PlainCreamCheese 9), B® 355 E h C li fl Smoked Picnics ‘ Fancy Swiss Cheese Wain toc oe » 99° res au i : “aia ‘ * A thrifty, Delicious, Hickory Blue Bonnet Margarine ‘Gian Onn cornea 29 sy See % On_Sple Span —— sen 80: ‘ ' .5¢ hr ¢ cm, noe noone eae or eee oy Muller's Egg Moodles 2s. %.2% st 29+ Puss'nBools sha 4 Ea 59 Send the 4 blue pull-strings from the biscuit coat lus jar top : 7 8c Off—Oxydol Detergent With Giant 71° from jam. to Genera! Milis, Dept. 11 . - or Premium Quality 4 T-Ib. e Bleach Size me ee 88 ‘2 32 ¢ Plumrose Deviled Ham '"2""° “Cone 25 Strongheart Dog rood Ave Low Pre 4 cone 43 be Off Cascade Automotie Dish- 20-02, ie . ® \ 2 ps V4-Price Sole e Ic ‘ wosher Detergent «Pkg. 40 ; - B i VALUE. Lemon Custard, 8-oz. € H | Deod Pink Stick. or New 98¢ $i 49 a Recipe Dink Salmon ce 5 9: | ak ng Chips PACK 8B Scotch or Cherry Cello 29 Etiquef oran Pink Cream Phu Se Tex Pink coll tn bute se Giont 17 2 t : : f eT = A aN ell Sa eS FASTER WITH GOLD Bett Gi aa STAM PS > | Ld 45S, TELEGRAPH RD. 398 AUBURN AVENUE 536 Nv. PERRY ST! Sank re. eae ~ Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sot. Open 9 to.9 Thurs., Fri Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri. a Ka Ae send Plains) to wurs., fr it r ts " to Fri., Set. One , Other Days 9 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 6, Other Days\9 to.6 ‘Other Days 9 to 6 eg Thee, Open 9 to 9, Thurs, : NONE 9 He $/Grten bore 9 te 6 fee ee ein t te \ “— See Dera _ SUNDAY 9 te 6, Cher Daye 9 0 6 \ ~ : . é # 4 ~* ‘ nw ie *-* \ ; 3 69 S, SAGINAW ST. eri Shopoleg Plaza 6060 Dine HiGHWAY. ( ° Chamberlain Tops 1958 AP All-America Quintet NEW YORK w — His team failed to make the NCAA cham- pionship tourney this year, but big 7-foot Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas played better than ever and tops the 1958 collegiate basketball All- America announced by the Asso- ciated Press today. Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati’s sensational sophomore; Elgin Baylor of Seattle; Guy Rodgers of Temple, and Don Hennon of Pittsburgh complete the All- America selected for thet AP by a vote .of 316 sportswriters and broadcasters from every section Doo. of the country. — Chamberlain, Robertson, Baylor and Rodgers led the voting by a wide margin. ke . Henfion, the little 58% flash|, hailed .as the hest Pitt player in 30 years, did not threaten the top four in the voting, but was far ahead of Bob Boozer, Kansas State’s star. Boozer was sixth in the voting and thus headed the second team. On the basis of five points for a first team vote and two for a sec- ond team placing, Chamberlain polled 1,502 points with 297 firsts. Robertson got 1,330 and 256 firsts; | bee Baylor 1,327 and 249 firsts; Rodg-|2°™ ers 975 and 172 firsts and Hennon 717 and 109 firsts. They were the only players to get more than 100 firsts. firsts, has as his second team mates Archie Dees of Indiana (351), Bailey Howell of Mississippi Virginia (256) and Pete Brennan of North Carolina (218). Players on the first team will receive certificates from the Asso- ciated Press. FIRST TEAM Wilt Chamberlain, — 7 feet, juniom from Philede Osca: sell aga wy ae nae 6-4%4, ome: Indiana Elgin Bs Baylor. Seattle, 6-6, junior, “Wash- ington, D.C. Gu 7 Rodgers, cee 60, senior, Phila- ennon, * Pittsburgh, 5-8%, junior, Wampum, Pa. SECOND TEAM red toon og! Kansas State, 6-8, junior, State (330), Lloyd Sharrar of West senior, Mt.¢ ALL-AMERICA CAGERS—High-scoring play- ail Press “Bavion i ani tN rota: Sl ARE hob te ac Noa team. Baylor, Seattle Above, from left, are Oscar Robertson, Cincy; ergs feature the manpower on the 1958 Asso- Guy Rodgers, Temple; Don Hennon, Pitt; Elgin All-America basketball AP Facsimile and Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas. maha, Neb. Archie Dees.. Indiana, 6-8, Carmel, Ii. Lees Abas Howell, Miss, State, Lioyd Sha * weet’ Virginia. hd: es irg Meadville, Pa. hy Ses —— Carolina, 6-6, senior, “Brooklyn . NY 6-7, junior, i 6-10, senior, THIRD” TEAM raat Ah West. eho tds 6-3, sophomore, reneay Komas. North Carolina, senior, Bergenfield, N.J. Mike a: San Francisco, 6-7, senior, mond, Calif. sebony Green, Michigan State, 6-5, junior, Dayton. Ohio. Tom Hawkins. Notre Dame, 6-5, /antor. ee MENTION/ Cable, Bradley. Hyb Reed, $4LL CHAMPAIGN , Ill. & — The Big Ten will consider proposals for an extended 10-game football schedule and a basic minimum of seven conference games at its annual March meetings opening tomorrow. Barney Oklahoma City. Jack Parr, Kansas State. R Murrell, Drake. Jack / Kubiszyn, abam Byrd, Marshall, echt — —— y Windis, eas Bucky Allen, Duke. Ear! Robinson, aittornia. Gary Simmons, Idaho. Geve Francisco. Vern Hatton, Kentucky. ’ Pred) a Boozer, with 446 points and 62) Grim, ——— sen Fe ‘Embry, Miami) (Ohio). Joe —. Hal Greer, Marshall END ADV | Faculty ' representatives and athletic directors also will study | k, proposals to modify the recruit- | ing code and part of the financial aid plan in the sessions that will continue through Saturday in nearby Monticello. Increasing the football slate from Big 10 Considers 10-Game Schedule 9 to 10 games was accepted con- ditionally in a close vote by the Big Ten last December. Approval) is needed by the facultymen be- fore it becomes effective. * * * Conference coaches contend that ‘their squads, practicing virtually ifrom Sept. 1, are in condition for a regular game by the next to last) Saturday of September. Under the 10-gante chart, the season would open at that time—a week earlier— and close as usual on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. posed the weakness of Russia’ ipattern-weaving ice hockey stars — they don't like hefty body OSLO WA—The Czechs have ex- checks. It all came out in Iast night's upset, 4-4 tie the Czechs pulled out against the Russians in the World Hockey Championships. And the result now has fans here wondering if perhaps the Russian, co-favorites with the Canadians, haven't been a bit overrated. x * * The Russians took a 3-0 lead early in the ‘first period. The Czechs then began handing out a few hard body checks and the So- viets fell apart, at east as a team. “The Czechs played a Canadian Al ! Body Checks 1 Toset hussiall type of game,"’ American Coach | Cal Marvin said. “They body-| checked like Canadians. I don’t | think the Russian can take those | type of tactics." i * & At the halfway point in the 10-. day championship, Canada led in the eight nation tourney with a su-| iperior goal spread over Sweden. | we we w&® FO | The Swedes jolted the United) States chances of a title with an! 8-3 victory yesterday. Observers | give the Americans the slimmest, of chances of upsetting either Rus-| sia’s or Canada’s title aspirations, and some even see them out of the top three finishers. Alignment— — Steering Check FREE BRAKES Most Cars $14.95 ine, labor & parts MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 A special committee headed by | athletic director Dick Larkins of | Ohio State will recommend that | each school play at least seven conference games. Six is now the basic requirement. * * * B.EGoodrich INVENTORY CLEARANCE! err i } Another proposal, vigorously backed by coaches, would permit off-campus interviews with pro-' spective athletes and expense-paid campus visits. This is taboo in the Big Ten although permitted by the NCAA code. No other Pickup bar none- offers so many extra quality features at NO extra cost! Ja, check over these 30 features—only a partial list of GMC extra-value points that mean better performance—longer life—lower operating costs—in any truck— ND these are just a few of the many extra features that make GMC’s cost- lier to'manufacture—all yours at no extra cost in a 1958 GMC Pickup. Little wonder, then, that you hear so many people saying “The big buy in trucks is a GMC!” You'll prove it yourself—by look- MIC a: ing over America’s Ablest Trucks—at your GMC dealer’s. 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AMERICAS ABLEST TRUCKS _ GMC Money-Makers available in models from % to 45 tons . a ef” See Your Authorized GMC Dealer! eS 23 Heavy$Duty Tuil-Gate Hinges 24 Drip Rail that Directs Water down Windshield Post 25 Not Cardboard—But Vinyl Roof Insulation in Cab _ ~ 26 Dome Light 27 Double-Wall Cab Construction for a Bonus in Strength and Insulation 28 Smart Interi 29 Lock on Glove Finishes mpartment 30 Doubie-Anchored Hood GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION Cd oe Retail Store, ¢ 675" Oakland ‘com! Pontiac, Michigan | os | J © The B.F.Goodrich Compony 710-15 ..$10.45 760-15 ..$11.45 800-15 ..$12.45 REMEMBER — QUANTITIES LIMITED! FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED! ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE! a — CONVENIENT TERMS SERVICE SPECIAL °U®NS 7HIs sate our REGULAR 1.50 per Wheel--All 4 for $5.00. ; g ae ee of iq anu JAVE MARKETS |No Conclusion . Stock Trend NEW YORK UP— Stock market} } “+f * No Promotions for Police Now. “she He Won't Act Before /18,400-foot Mount Elbruz, an ex- Ar tinct volcano in the Caucasus, Receiving Study Report zerbaidzhan reports. eer — Grain Futures | _ Barely Steady CHICAGO UP— Most grain fu- ~ tures held at barely steady prices in early dealings on the Board of Trade today after a firm opening.| Woman Climbs Atop Europe's Highest Peak AZERBAIDZHAN, Russia — A THF. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCI 5; 1958 Wut Disveys True Life Adventures LURE ne TROPICS The following are top prices cov- « ering sales of locally grown aa | duce brought to the Farmer's |]- Markets ‘by growers and’ sold by) them in wholesale package |fots. Quotations are furnished by the , Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Prices moved inconclusively — in! Monday. quiet early trading today 4 a After three days of a moderate! ee Traders said there were no sig-! Produce advance the market was narrowly She is Mrs. Joyce Dunsheath of nificant influences and that a good, mixed. A number of pivotal issues There will be no promotion in Surrey, England, and is thought to volume of the business was for tech- Fruits ; showed no change, the Pontiac Police Dept. until ajbe the first Englishwoman ever to nical reasons on both the buying Apples Delicious, bu. “1.3 00 ~ study ‘report is in, City Manager|climb that peak. She is also the and selling sides. Trade was not Apples, McIntosh, bu. ............ 375! Most changes were fractional. Walter K. Willman reiterated to-/first foreigner the Russians have more than moderate early. eidde) WIS boo 1 eegsgoocas Steels and motors were virtually day. allowed to do so in 20 years. A stronger demand appeared to Vegetables unchanged, Aircrafts showed _a * &* * ~ *& be building up in some at the Pits ecukece hindre) oe 2 te | string of small losses, as did rails. | Willman incorporated his views! The Russians provided her with rhieds ca = of i Oe a| Cera toned ee coe 4 An exception was Chesapeake &|° on the entire promotion matter jn a Suit of down and furlined mit- At that ime Ww neat was Nps _|Horseradish. pk ~ basket , 275 Ohio, down around a point in con-| a letter sent to the Pontiac Police tens and two of their experienced ees, ove pial Py aa nee Lae ace eh 18 tinued reaction to a drop in earn- , Officers Assn. climbers went with her, in_ bad € r, : «1D 8; i , i 0 “ 2 os. . Pe oy i [ oats % to 1 cent higher, March rarsmipa. "ous (Ot? 4° 173) ‘a al 7a In the letter, Willman said that “¢ather. They made the last stage a ee ,. |Potatoes, fancy, 50-ib bax 235 Oils and coppers were steady LOOT At he-was approvin temporary °! the ascent from a refuge 13,000 665%; rye \% higher to \% lower, Radishes, hothouseibchs ) doz .... 1.60 . d | A MAS awl fi PP .* ime feet up. It took 13 hours fro March $1.3242; soybeans ‘s higher| Rhubarb. hothouse ibehs ) doz... 125 to a bit higher. Chemicals an | 1 NAVE g( A organizational chart for the de- there and tack = to % lower, March §$2.215: and Toreine topped. bu - 225. rubbers were mixed. KRG Fs ae EB SEY partment drawn up by Chief Her. [“2¢T€ and back. 2 ome Jard 5 to 17 cents a hundred) bert W, Straley. The news background contained pounds lower, May $12.42. some bullish items such as a boost. in copper prices by a big Belgian, producer, a published report of an Bee upturn in the barometric machine The reorganization, which shifts a number of officers to different ) p) { if U ifs posts, will remain in effect until) e fol NHS | Poultry | DETROIT POULTRY | DETROIT, March 4 iAP) —Prices NO. OFTEN THE SUB-POLAR SNOWY OWL, Grain Prices ‘pet Pound for No. 1 top quality ei DRIVEN BY HUNGER, WINGS HIS WAY OVER ithe manpower recommendations of CRICAGO GRAIN Esmtn, Cp 8e 10 Ot tool business and progress in Wash- the study made by the Public Ad- bs Heavy ty hens, 26-28; light type? . nat aeaanee a a = A sini ies: March 5 (AP) — Opening , 45. bess ive brotlers and fryers ington with a new anti-recession| 25 VAST STRETCHES OF LAND AND SEA TO ministration Service of Chicago, Cep 0 Ing = 2%-3%_ Ibs, whites. 24-27, Barred Rocks s ‘Ogre 6 « I. wofte lad oe BR Hey trict: BU ge “caponetten S'edty Boon aca aig, | oUsINg, Program. se BALMY BERMUDA. Lae are available, Willman said. May .. asp seee 62'3 6 Ibs, 30-32: turkeys. heavy type, toms * * * 3 % — . * * * — 25 Se » Paneral 2&&& ey = . ; q ae - Mar. nonnoe) eh Even dividend cuts by General) 25 The shifts under Chief Straley's) Plymouth, Chrysler Will Dec. ay ......., 1.30 DETROIT EGGS ‘ontr : I jowenste ro RE ca alr art '| . . Co July 205057 119%, DETROIT, “March 4 CAP) — Bees CONtrols and M. Lowenstein « ef2 plan have already gone into effect) Continue; Dodge Main Mar. hebe +. 120% FOB Detrsit: cases included, federal. Sons brought practically no reac-. a3 and have filled up all vacancies for u g a . 1244 tat rades ee hee >) 4 . * er eee lar — inition Grade A, extra large 55: laree lion to these stocks = oO 4 promotion. Idled Until Monday Sep. May ....... 242 49-53, weighted average $1'.; medium Fractional gains were made by 33 = ; : Dec. July ........1232 (44-51, wid avg 46%. small 38 Grade B. . . 2 g Officers who have passed civil Oats— Sep. 5. .---.- 12.27 jlarge 45-50. wid. avg 47 Browns, Grade Boeing, Anaconda, Westinghouse . ; Mar Och 00 Commercially graded, Whites, Grade a, Electric, Sinclair and Paramount. | "' | Service examinations and are | DETROIT (INS) — A Chrysler ‘ommercially graded: Whites. Grade A, *~ : ‘ ; : large 43-00%. medium 43. Browns. Grea Goodrich advanced well over a pea ; 2 eligible for promotion have main- |cotporation spokesman says : “ ie large 47-47'2, medium 43 point, ——— eS : ~ | tained that the manager was un- Plymouth and Chrysler workers ; REE . | fair in not making promotions he wjl} pemain on their jobs this week, | Livestock == _— IBVEN Ss MANGER HO asked for last summer but Dod Mai | h SSS LE TR OCEAN-HOPPERS 3s i . ut Dodge Main employes have . ‘ DETROIT LIVESTOCK New York Stocks cS ARE SILVER- HAIRED BATS It was his request to the Civil been sent home en ae er ; = DETROIT March 4 (AP) (USDA) Late Morning Quotations: = \ | Service Commission for three. ser- e@ says ymout Wil maintain Ear n Ings Mar gin Isinughter steers active, fully steady” imiral ae 7 8 »¢ WHICH FLUTTER THE 640 MILES ~ geants and six lieutenants that led Present car-building schedules un- : ’ -: Admira } ohns Man 3B ’ } : § s : Ss : ieee grades in Itmited supply. Moder- Ai ieduc ", $47 Jones & I we Soe FROM THE MAINLAND ‘TO THE to the holding of the civil service|til further notice.. However, new . ately active, steady, other classes in + ng aaa ate a _— = : \ Michigan Ball President (rear cee wei renee aligenet 3h Ema ot oN, SAME TROPIC HAVEN earalasnons [pices pete = icnigan be FESIGENE 27 00-2900: load average choice 874. 1b A!9°8 -: 68 LOF Glass ... 75.6) ee = , ; ; one eet rent ane Be 9g ‘yearling steers 29 00: eect Toot high na ae AH Ligg & My . . 685 OF ; 4 35 Willman wrote the officers that division will be arranged this week Says Edge Can Boost choice 1205 ip. ‘steers 3000: scatterea 4” © rey Healt) GU Distributed by King Features Syndicate. his request for promotions last F y' g jsales standard and good steers 2100- A4™ Cyan —... 406 1 oy, , 197 ; and go into effect Monday. : 26.50: few utility steers 1900-2100: util Am Gas& El 412 cine 8 Cem | 337) August were based on existing Sn Service Improvements ity cows 16.00-17.50, canners and cutters AO sitaj 19.5 Lorillard 435) departmental organization _ be. US salable, 100 Early trade Am Motors |.) 83 ec : real Pils aay . . : : fore the City Commission had The company said some laid-off . * 4 4 ~wann . + P . + lsteady; choice and prime vealrrs 2700 Am MGes -... 287 ery ata F inding Bright Spots Takes a Little Digging authoclicd the PAK study Dodge Main workers would be re- DETROIT (INS) — William baleen oe ya 20 00-27 00, Am Tel & Tel 1704 Mere ce &s. pau = AS ve called next week, but was uncer- Day, president of Michigan aon Host. salable, 08: Butchers 28 59 cents An Vinow . das) Minn MAM 1bA! ° e He said the study, due the latter tain how many. It said plans to lower; sows not established. mixed No. : : : *h na i : : : Telephone Co., declared today the Uvrs: 1307s tbe 20 84.20.56; mized No i Anaconda | 403 Monsan Ch. 323 ; ‘part of April, might reduce the shut some other plants this week company ‘must have something and 2 190-230 Ibs. 20.75. few mostly Armour & Co . 1° 6 Motorola 40.2 number of ranking officers needed to effect a readjustment in sched- "4 t - € ” J tha ba bo: { } ©. 1 200-220 Ibs. 2085. load No L gtehilaon 77 WN Bt 45 6 . j z more nm a bare-bones financial ground 210 ibs 21.00: mixed No 2 and 3 f = J ee a . and promotions could not be made | ules had been abandoned, but ther istence if i to do its best 240-300 ibs. 1900-1975. mixed grades At! Cst Line | 204 Nat Dairy 405, es ha na ioned, bu e exmtence H it is to do its best ?<0-2e ie 19 60-19 3s. “s nn one an oe oo 4 now. 'would be a still undetermined num- cre ; i 5 i . Nat Lead ..... 894) cet ; | | . a . i ] eaereiate uative tena ico! teas Bendix Av 483 NY Central 134 By SAM DAWSON ‘Still others look bad only when) The utilities are an example. | x *& * lber of layoffs in its Chrysler Di- In his annual report, Day said moder 98-103 Ib wooled slaughter lambs Bemauet 0. 12 Nia M Pw 325) . ae neni eee ne sachs < hi vision next week the company handled more busi-|25.25-25.59; most choice wooled lambs pte alone BAR Norf & West Pf 224) NEW YORK (®—You have to YOU compare them with the record Many investors find their stocks; He defends his promotion two xt Ww : ness and spent more money on cos’ L0G let 2000-3600) tility and Bom werey 2) 3 Nor Pac” . 368 dig to find the bright spots today Peaks of the past. Buti ser ey pow pbecause ithe pros-'weeks ago-of William Hanger to’ Originally the company an- new construction last year than prime shore, jambs Beers pene eroene Brist My 563 oe oe a ¢g in the business gloom but they! ~ * *& pect is good that utility output will lieutenant by pointing out that & nounced plans to furlough 5,000 at ever before, but its earnings 23 0-24.00: good shorn lambs 21 50-23 00. cee jo «PacG& El. 52 (are there. Some of today’s stars are those VaTy to a much smaller degree lieutenant would be needed on the; Dodge Main and close opera- amounted to only 6.17 per cent on £4!) 3% choice slaughter shorn sheep Campp Soup .. ae vee eect. s23_ Many companies and some in- that shine the most when many during the slump than will some desk regardless of any future re-' tions in Detroit plagts of Chrys- investment. . | [Capital firi 2: 167 Parke Da . . 69 dustries are doing fine. A lot of more cyclical industries are in a Of yesterday's favorites, the organization. | ler and Plymouth Divisions. This x* * * | A - poses SP eae ola us others are far from being sick. downswing. growth industries. | Willman’s letter will be discussed would have idled 18,000 pending ~ “The best thing that the public, coe es os ae eiaer pes Also the earnings of pie rate by the officer’ association at it) readjustment. ; h Bie 50 ae | See ares tm: are n i - WPA esday, Leg =| buys—at the lowest prices—come Url | § ‘Clark Equip 12 Philip Mor 2 303 . eee tae eee a eae hy he an say on ing | Now the company says Chrysler : Ob I ;Stay ¢ é or PVE reel. 0S é Ss anage S A from companies that make good, . Coca Cola. 111 Phill Pet . 37 Women Boo Liberace nuhties ‘meen sure of future ~ feat by come os ® and Plymouth plants will operate are whether it be automobiles, curd A aug) cree = es fot Refusing to Play an e on | sane: Sethe ss are continuing eS "next week, with Plymouth using television sets, bread or 7 rR ch fer (Colum Gas... 17) pure Oi! on » {pene ine Ami = lits full force of 7,000. There will i , | Con Edis ..... 486 RA . 331 ‘with expansion programs, le eae oy = 0 0 wh) lccat can 44g Repub Stl ... 417' SYDNEY, Australia (INS)—Lib- A ae Detroit Plant Blast bs ome layotts at Curyaer agho say Mok) casi eseventaes oa | \Gont Gio Ta Reve Toe . acc pond ly Woooed tae by 10 Close Stores | Stars both in earnings and pest ea erase a 1 *,* . € . b “ ; - ‘ ant = ~~ i ! * it 5 7 » too, can provide the best | Petition for Election on cai on. 4s Rock Spe. 282.4 Matinee audience of middieaged, lesceke market performance are the|{— ° nn “= + service at et ea price over | ti | U h Id Copper nes oe Rory mt 396 and elderly women in Sydney when ‘drugs and tobaccos, General busi- njures ; es * * : the long pall. | Incorporation Is, Uphe | Deere 29° ‘st Jos Lead . 233 he refused to give a performance. C Leaislat Split ness slumps affect them little. The i |. Chrysler now employs around : id Michi Bell “‘should) b C [Det Edis 40-1 gt Reg Pap .3! | 1), . . : ounty egisiators oplit © yee '70.000 in the Detroit area. Plym- Day sa chigan M1 uu y Top State ourt ‘Doug aire Oe Sere we 215| Police were called to control the same goes for the food processors! DETROIT (INS)—A $100,000 ex- outh Division laid off. 3.300 Jan have a little elbow room—a mar- Dow Chem —. 51 Seab Al RR 224 angry women, the price of their On Proposal to Shut and the grocery chains. ee ican Metal. . “ = . . Du Pont ..,.175 Sears Roeb m6” p : i : =, /plosion at the American Metal 15 and there have been some re- | gin of earnings above the minimum ROCHESTER The State Su- East Air L ... 373 Shell on . 632 tickéts was refunded, after the Businesses Sunda The American Chemical Society products Co. in Detpoit injured 12 quctions elsewhere F bors i a * * ia rai t : . rd 3 Vv b . | peotet =, meet oe ermeations te me Court yesterday cleared the Srncern ere) Sereay 47| wavy-haired idol of graying fe- y says a survey shows this industry men and 2 women today and idled / investors. Legh 4 a erat. [Emer Red .... 66 Sou Pac 372 males walked onstage to a fanfare is faring better than most and that about 100 employes for the remain- : - © * & way for an election on incorporat- gry. RR Si) eee a éan jucti mans ‘ed Two Oakland County legislators the outlook is hopeful. Many of fs yee, : : . ine the villare of Rachester asla Bacceno 31 Sperry Rd ine and introduction, then announcec wo Oaklan unty legislators the outlook is peful. Many of der of this week. Wixom Vote on Charter | He asserted ‘“‘this Iéeway” 1s city 8 . . . Pairb Mor ald gid On cal 446 that he would not play tangled yesterday as they battled the companies have further ex- Police said the blast shook win- h d d f M 19 ) ‘ ; Pood Mac 515 § 38 | santmnavarcal hi Wes non Arie — _ needed so the company ‘‘can build The high court affirmed the dis- oe 304 tg Ott Ing ze ll Reading emia prepared state- the controversial bill to close most pansion plans in progress. _.. dows a quarter of a mile away. Scheduled for ay for the years ahead, instead of the ; 7 dge Pruen Tra 111 Std Ol Oh. 44 ment, Liberace complained that a Stores on Sunday. Big steel leaders see a_ slight mavestinn, 8 . See) ey ; ; months ahead, and can take the in- missal, by Qreuit Court Judgejaaraner Den 315 Stevens. JP 1e.2)ment. Lib i Rep. Leslie H. Hudson (D-Pon- pickup in new orders and hope |, Douglas F. Roby, company pres-' WIXOM — Qualified voters of h SP to encour-|Fumothy C. Quinn almost two Gen = Beed! eck 63 Sydney Supreme Court injunction ee ae eso nalt gal more cutbacks in produc- dent. who announced the layoffs. Wixom will approve or reject a sage esc aa Sagat years ago, of a petition for a writ Gece re & 614 Swit & Co . 325 forbade him to play tunes from tac) tried to remove it from the for no mo ‘od ~~ | vel Pee” | sqid the injured were treated in the proposed city charter at a special | a eee oe wl of mandamas:to prevent the Oak- Gen Motors 341 Tix 'cy* ga 7'the musical show “My Fair Lady” House committee on state affairs, tion from today’s leve ee erare) fickiaklicocen: ‘election to be held May 19 bring a better, more useful serv-|, : i ie 3... /Gen Shoe .. 222 Tex G Sul 153 because its music has not yet been Which pigeonholed it last week nately just a little more than half ; | PD May 1. - i i , Fras oral “ect yl Te bisa m2 Thomo. Pd 423 released i Au tralia _ despite support from church and @f capacity : The company would not identify, The date was set by the Wixom | ' . en TO wn awe ease ‘ straua. : s ~ cA “ es = 7 eer | : Tin cemgicay’, Day ccmectea from setting the election date. Laileste: 4 Timk |p Bear HA ‘ a ‘a | other groups. + * * ae injured or list the extent my, eS cninission. sant | ys . can - , |Goodrich wetnce + eae A ES oy poy re e injuries. | e commission has comple | spat G46 malllion Goring 10st on | UO Uitte of cit Rebeter (ain i tears Hin, a . eo En) Pmvanihtagtunirig)) a8 (a) wPelel| 7 Maeahal Maithew McNay ais SOS Ee the improvément and expansion — bn = ba ponies ts Gt No Rs 26a cortiae | ant Civil Rights Plan Republican Rep. Lloyd L, An- More purchasing agents report said the explosion was in a heat- now being typed in final form and | of its service—$19 million more | ® von Township resident: Gt West 8 Pf1174 Un Pac 26.1 derson, of Waterford Township, 84ins in orders in February than treat unil on the roof of the onelen- A‘ nee 7 who sought to block the election. Grevhound ... 155 Unit Air Lin 26 . | ; cidvinigancary at un |will-be printed soon, sa e Seno) previews year. They filed suit, claiming that not jromestk Shp gee Gee at F C ' | | termed Hudson's action a “politi- a ; al cc Le jers StOTY Plant. He said*it was “‘prob- R. Abrams, a member of the com- } ve omest Tnit_ Fruit 3 { sal” on les . a Several companies with orders\() 7 5 ' : 1 re © ‘ Hg added it handled 13,300,000) more than one petition for incor: ffooke' FI 38) Ua Ges Co aces ruCcla eS cal oe Anders " Pi a stemming from the missile pro- ae by a gas leak or de- mission. He expects the charter to Z : 1 59 ne a cecp the ~ ayed ignition.” i calls a Gay—800,000 more than in) poration could be filed within a | Indust Reve ee 216 committee 9 ; ‘gram have called men back to ~°* 8 ibe a Lansing next week for | 1956—and served nearly 2.7 mil- two-year period. (ae Bug Mich eS West Un Tel 17 LANSING ( — Proposed legis- ©O™™ . work, Others who look for more , |Gov. Williams’ approval. 4 lion Melephones ee of the An earlier request had been!!! pie ae sal ry Co AH lation to strengthen Michigan's Because the bill, sponsored by | defense orders are less gloomy. Fj ) B - a ne year, UU. ; z nt Paper foolw S'eivil rig 5 eaanie _ . : : % year, a gain of 1 Z e withdrawn by the Incorporation I*t Rilver 7 what heel oa 3 civil right program faces a cru-, Re publican floor leader Allison | Home builders note two things ire estroys arm | 4 * * Committee because of ecto de-|int Tel # Tel 30 Zenith Red .. 138 jcial test today, and so does the. Green of Kingston, exempted | with glee: (1) government agen-| : Day said Michigan Bell's invest- ince ane ther had been subs peri who wrote it. | many stores from the closing cies that guarantee mortgages re ON Farm at la eer ment increased $65 million during maitted | ice corer April 10 1956... STOCK AVERAGES j x * &* | ban, many felt it was unconsti- porta pickup in interest. among p 1957, He said earnings of the com- i liane Enicamsiarien Committee of “one by The Associated Press ‘House Speaker George M. Van tutional in parts, Anderson (would-be home owners; (2) Ov. | ‘| pany amounted to $35.2 million and ine Board of Supervisors tuduet Rails Gl Pci |Peursem (R Zeeland) is expected pointed this out in fighting the ernment agencies controlling thei. LAPEER — Fire last night des-, tai j . sors. id ti! Stocks| h = é s ) a i | ne pared ith $2 ee Thioe Dee Statutes require a two-year lapse Prev “Dav DWT ORG 788 1602 to make one last try at persuad- Measure. flow of credit have eased the gen- troyed a large barn on the farm ‘ com with $28 million i Blin ee ° ¢ ore Week Ago 2799 «R42 «7Th2 1997), . ‘ : a ore “y marke ; ei I ‘aging P $28 on in 1956 in petitions for a vote on annexa- Month Ago 2447 992 757 1642 ing the Republican run State’ Representatives voted 69 to 31 Tal Money market and have re (ol John yn thing ». a ae ition, The Rochester election woutd [ya" 8 3528 ee tan, Affairs Committee to send his bill to keep it from a floor vote. laxed some of the mortgage fi-| og be eg bea) Vo? * oe lbe for lincorperatia liestaa bse) sea ee Mes tae to the House fi [ -ote.| The bill was ai chiefly at Dancing rules. Contractors are/County to burn within the past i Principal Arrested r IT ion. j ices oe te ae cet fee ieee her owe oor ot a Pe e. he bill was aimed chicfly at nino watching (the lamovelinliGun |week. Two barn fires last. Thurs- car -orpore a ay i 6 1716 Otherwise, it dies automatically un- large stores which remair pen, 2 . we | ae . : - j jis Uke! ee tx meas Nie : Haas gress to step up the public housing day caused an estimated $35, would make Rochester a city of, : | | . in Fatal Accident | more than 4 square miles, com-| DETROIT STOCKS | |pared to the 1.6 square mile area’ (C. J. Nephier Co.) | of the village. Figures affer decimal points are eighths, f High Low Noo Allen Elec & Equip Co. ¢ HIGHLAND PARK (INS) — Aj nf, j der today’s deadline for reporting out bills in the house of origin. The committee, bossed by | . Strong - willed Rep, Lloyd Gibbs (R-Portland), tabled the measure in sympathy with the on Sunday, and would have ex- empted many small businesses, “All ef us were pretty much purpose of the bill,” said program. a ae | The home building industry is |definitely less gloomy than it was Detroit publie school principal: 27 3 | | Anderson. |g year ago—in fact, many in it i ‘Bald Rubt Co. * 13 4 =| " c i | 66 .t . . : De : ™ “whe had the smell of alcohol on Women's Glob to Hear j Bald =n) Rubeer cc Bale last week despite ves backing “But, as it was hastily drafted (are real optimists now. her breath” was under arrest to-. . (o L os an Co ¢ 13 1_ of Van veursem as neminal head _ and unconstitutional in sections, | Inventories are still shrinking : : well Elec M Co ¢ 52 56 Pp s° a Th : the oo tae Shi 4 day after’a head-on auto crash County CIO President Peninsular M Prod @o* 92 104 oS nemeiican in the “Tegisia- it would never get by the courts. |To suppliers this carries the sad i The ProphetsCo * 72°79 >, | : en that killed an unemployed factory Fred V. Haggard. “president p Rudy Mtg pies a? oa | Anderson urged that a similar ¢WS that _™any business firms worker. es » ageard, president. of roeas Edison Co 43) 330 13_| In a rare display of bipartisan measure with prior approval by 2°¢ still living off stocks and with- + + * the Oakland County CIO Council, Wayne Screw Prod Co 4t 1T 17 agreement, Van Peursem appeared 4p, : q holding new orders, But it also I Charged with manslaughter was Will speak Sunday at a meeting of “N° **t Pid and asked Marjorie V. Russ, 53, of Pleasant the Venice Spraggs Democratic Ridge, who has been principal of Women’s Club to be held at the; the Schulze School for 13 years, Lakeside Community Building, 535 She was held overnight after she Branch St. , collided head-on with an auto op- Haggard will address some 100 Raymond W. Chapman, 26, of erated by Gayle Hockersmith. 44, Club members on, the current un- 6886 Montclair St.. Rochester, of Highland Park. He died in a C™Ployment situation pleaded guilty yesterday te drunk, hospital shortly after the accident The meeting is to commemorate driving. Orion Township Justice, on Woodward Avenue at 10:10 p.m. the inauguration of former Presi- Helmar G Stanaback sentenced. Police who investigated the inis- @@Mt Franklin D Roosevelt. It will him to pay a $100 fine or serve hap reported “the driver (Miss begin at 5 pm 60 davs in jail Russ) had an odor of alcohol on , her breath but she refused to state how many drinks she had or where *she had obtained them " News in Brief Vernell H. Reeder, 56, of 26210. Evelyn St. Franklin Village, | pleaded guilty this morning to reckless driving in Pontiac. Munici-| Gas Station Burglary Nets’ $125 for Thieves Police said witnesses told them the principaj was driving:at a high’ Thieves made off with $125 in pal Judge Maurice E.. Finnegan! rate of speed and rammed Hocker. bills and change from the Deni fined him $75 or five days in jail. smith's car after first hitting the Mobil Service Station, 390. N. East , . rear of another vehicle operated Blvd. The burglary was discovered Fis , by Richard Crawford of Royal Oak. Bigs mo Mere I |by: police officers on patrol early Evangelical UB. Church a 210 Bald- itoday, \win — Serving 5-8. Adults, $1.00, | The thieves gained entrance by culdeen: i removing cardboard covering a. meee broken window. Detroit Firm Expands DETROIT # — Cadillac Plastic & Chemical Co. Tuesday an- nounced a two-year $825,000 expan- sion program. The plastics ware- housing and manufacturing com-| pany said it “will invest $575,000 pay to speed on Ohio Highway 199. his- year in new buildings~and That's the route Judge James V. ~ equipment, Robert B. Jacob, pres-\Ford uses to drive to work, and R ident, said the firm will spend two motorists who passed him at x $250,000 in the period for stocking excessive speed have already ap- ~ few linegan its 10 regional ware-\peared before hirn in Municipal’) Rummage « t bosses. UT tour, ? s) Roamans pate gach Genter : F %, / Rummage Sale, March 8th, 9:30- 13:30, Four Towns Methodist \Church, Cooley Lk. Rd. — adv. : He Catches Speeders FOSTORIA, Obio WH — It doesn’t. Dr. O. B. Ferguson Dental Office yl at 10 E. Pike. Phone — \ “ ‘with Gov, Williams yesterday at a rally called to demonstrate sup- ‘port for stronger civil rights leg- islation. i * 350 * * Between and 400 citizens from about 25 southern Michigan) cities attended the gathering, Sét | up by the Michigan Coordinating) Council on Civil Rights. It repre-. sents a wide cross section of re- ligious, civic and union. org tions, aniZa- Steel Drop Continues DETROIT (® — Iron Age report- ed Tuesday that steel preduction in the Detroit area fell below 50 per cent of capacity for the first time since the Christmas holidays. The trade source said-a further production drop is expected thir week as the industry has indicated it will opérate at 46 per cent ca- pacity. a, : OKs Oxford Borrowing OXFORD — Thé State Muanici-) Schools \in Oakland and Lapeer counties. ' ‘ we \ - the attorney general, be submitted in the legislative session. Youth Kills Mother, Father, Brother HAMPDEN, Mass. | — é /‘wanted for murder’ alarm was. out today for Robert G. Clifford, 17, in the shooting death of his father, mother and young brother. The bodies of Robert G. Clif- ford, 47; his wife Marie, 43; and their son Ronald 14, were found yesterday in their modest home. * & « * Police said all three had been shot in the head several times! with a .22-caliber rifle. The mother’s body, in house clothes, lay sprawled on a_ bed. The bodies of the father and son were found near the door. Police. theorized Mrs. Clifford was shot first and. that Clifford and the- boy were .shot as. they entered. the house. . Police could not determine 4 motive. v ' ‘\pal Finance Commission yesterday A milkman discovered the triple ummage sale. Sat. 8. 10 to 6,22Proved the borrowing through shooting when he peered -in a of C Hall, St. Patricks Church, tax anticipation notes of $45,000 by window after failing. to get a te- ithe Oxford Area Communit y.spénse at the: door, A doctor esti- the Legislature to cope with a’ LK mated . the shooting took place Monday afternopn. means that finished goods are! ‘moving out and the time is com- ling nearer when inventories have ‘shrunk as far as practicable, and ‘re-ordering must follow. * * * Then there are some price wars on consumer goods, For manufac- turers and retailers this is a mixed blessing: top-heavy stocks are be- ‘ing whittled down but at a crimp ‘in the profit margin. To consum- ers the wars seem the brightest |spots of all in this time of reces- Sion. : 000; in damage. . | Weir said he had been in the 32 by 64 foot barn about 7:30 p.m: and that everything appeared to be in good shape. Less-than two hours later the structure was a. mass of fire, he said. | There was no immediate esti-| mate of the damage, but Weir said his insurance of $4,200 on the build. ing and its contents couldn't come close to covering the loss. | RR to Offer Free Meals | ii CLEVELAND ww — The Chesa- | peake and Ohio Railroad said Tues- day it will inaugurate a new low-| fare “Chinese American Plan package’’ that includes two dining’ car meals for passengers traveling round-trip between.Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago. The plan, ef-. fective March 11 on Tuesdays and. Wednesdays, will save passengers as much as $4.85 a trip, the rail- road said. ; i We take every precaution to bring you “premium” coal at no extra cost. Every truck load of coal is treated with COMPOUND ""M", the coal’ conditioner that cleaner and DUST-FREE To further insure DUST-FREE de- livery, we spray your own coal bin to prevent dust already there from rising into your home. ; Call us today and find out for ft self the advantages of DUST-FREE Delivery. makes coal - Call Today M. A. Benson Go. LUMBER—FUEL BUILDERS’ SUPPLY FE 4-2521 549 N. Saginaw St. State Liquidating Fund to Put Cash in Till Now | % LANSING — State Treasurer ‘Sanford A, Brown today set: about liquidatihg seven million collars ‘in the hospital bond redemption fund to reinforce the state’s cash position. : Se we | A bill passed by the Legislature. authorizing transfer of the hereto- fore frozen monies into the’. state general fund for payment of cur. rent state obligations was signed’ by Gov. Williams yesterday. The move was one of a series LSSt-b 34 suey “7 xD undertaken by\ the Govérnor and state treasury cash crisis expected | to last through the spring months. | a “6PIg 4941Y OZE-90E seqooruennn "MA “H. foue3y YaHOOTNZLLOH"M ‘H ANpQDY] pouosieg pun sfoy ‘smuaquor 941 “quoy snoX 40{ uonoajosg aalaay nox | jeodeunsuy owoH Y kng ap Ad 1 SE (OF Ef. oneg: a \ i | ae usu Asuow aad¢.ud> NOY MOK -