_ thought the 
But then the psychologist explained things to me. He said I was headed 
      
        
  
    
Exclusive Pontiac Press Interview ‘ 
‘Phantom Sniper’ 
Tells Own Story   
Pn oy B Royal wt Be Ey my ef sni shootings whieh 
wounded _ girls, Taylor &. in Oakland County Jail awaiting mental 
By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG 
Fate placed a psychiatrist, a ’ psychologist and a 
minister in the path of 20-year-old Gary Taylor's 
destiny to shoot at more than a dozen women in Oak-| 
- land County since December, 1956. 
But none of these men were to prevent the admitted 
“phantom sniper” from terrorizing four communities 
in the dark of night with a .22 caliber rifle. Two shots 
‘found their mark. Both victims were young girls. 
“My folks took me to see a phychiatrist at Ford 
- Hospital in Detroit when I was just a kid,” said the 
factory worker. “My parents didn’t think anything 
was really wrong with me. It’s just that I could 
never remember things. I was always daydreaming. 
I'd leave the house and forget to close the front door. 
Things like that. 
“When I was in the psychiatrist's office I wouldn't 
cooperate. I tore up a report he had on his desk and 
I would sii acted like a bratty kid. My folks deci 
out of it and never took me back to see him. 
“Td like to explain one thing,” Taylor said earnestly. see abeiaid. 
had a happy homelife. My folks gave me every break and more oppor- 
tunities than most kids. I know I had it a lot better than the guys in an an HS 
here,” he said pointing to the cells behind him. $800 Pot-O-Gold- 
Don’t Be Late!! 
week and said $700.) 
  
  
Taylor was brought up in Ann Arbor until the third grade when Chetee Tod | a 
his family moved to Howell. He spent his freshman year in high school ay 
at Howe Military Academy in Howe, Ind. He was 15 when he came 
  
Schedule Mental Examination 
i. k Further 
Before Withdrawal 
States and head of Israel's ULN, 
  
Sclor of the camp was a psychologist. He fired Taylor 
for encouraging the children to do mischict. Taylor, went to talk to 
him the day before he left. 
“That's 
  things I did up till then didn’t amount to anything. 
for rea} serious trouble.” _. .. 
TRIED TO ENLIST“ — 
Taylor said bé then tried to nelist in the Marine Corps with “phony 
1D” en himself’ out. The psychologist discovered the plan, poantoes 
and sent for" Taylor's father, Milo. The elder Taylor was not told of|"*¢!’s interests, 
the interview. He took the boy back to Howell to finish school. * .- © 
‘Taylor quit’ school at 17 when he was a senior. He joined the Navy 
“pécalise 1 thought it was the answer to my wildest dreams.” 
“| didn’t get along in school and I was restless,” Taylor said. 
“| made the underwater demolition team as a frog man. Qualifying 
for that was rugged. I think that was probably my greatest achieve- 
ment in life. kno yep an ama Eban, 
¢itions for acceptance of the U.S. 
1 first realized I had a problem,” said Taylor. “I)plan on the disputed. areas. 
Israel has’ made it clear it is 
not satisfied with the American) Mitchell said ‘the 
formula and wants Washington to deeply ot 
go beyond its promises of “'stip-\tion ‘but had no immediate port.” The Israelis apparently|for seizure of the piers or 
Under the Dulles plan, 
this 
el Sheikh strip of Egyptian terri- 
ing into the gulf. 
  
“Then something fouled, up my orders. Taey OE Wee 6 Ce for Second House 
of the Caribbean on a tanker. I lost interest in the Navy and tried to 
get out. They kept me in a hospital for 24% months for migraine head- Awaits a Winner! 
as Dock Strike. Beciiuse no winners were found 
for last week's Pot-O-Gold, the 
pce which appears o page 8 in| ie tt | { 
ier tree ror worn Son TS JUGHEMIGIE we made a mistake earlier in the 
You have until Tuesday to get 
your entry in, so if you're wise 
you'll get buy on Puzzle No., 37 
\}/strike continued to teeter) — 
j\\between optimism. and ~ 
  ‘Clarification’ 
Requested by Israel 
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector 
—Israel is reported seeking “clar-|to | 
ification” of U, S$. Secretary of|because of the embargo on freight |ospital in Tucson, Ariz. after a 
the | 
United States would support Is-|™0bilized by a two-week-old tug 
rael's right to freecom of ship-|at strike. ping in the Gulf of Aqaba at the 
northern end of the Red Sea. For|tons, holidays, working hours and St. 
consideration, Israel would|*ling loads—have been causing the/the late Howard H. Fitzgerald. 
pull its troops from the Sharm/|‘Touble. 
WASHINGTON (INS) —The head 'Plan New Talks 
East Coast Tie-Up idles 
45,000, Costs Industry 
$3,000,000 per Day 
NEW: YORK (# — The 
outlook for an end to the 
Northeast Coast waterfront 
  dispair as new talks were} 
set for today. : 
Since the start of the) © 
(PAC) of the International UAW, “Gaal SPRAREA — oop Rivther (conten), coordinator of the Political Action Committee 
-| Harold A, Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac   was greeted by 
  
"fry woe iain “seo EY. Donntig Man 
Dies in Tucson Stvart Perry Once gn 
Editor of tocol Press; 
Owned Adrian Paper 
      
  entered the University of Michigan 
stance of law with his father in Pon 
plans" other} Perry decided to go into news- 
paper work in 1901, joining an 
old = university friend, Harry 
Coleman, who had recently es- 
tablished the Pontiac Daily 
Press. Perry served as editor, 
Two years later, he bought the 
Johns News, a weekly, from 
Perry published the News until 
Major friction appears to center|1907. It was then that he bought 
tory at the Strait of ‘iran ened PERT ig eB empfiomerem gs Adrian Telegram. 
In 1921, Perry was elected sec- 
ond vice president of The Associ< 
which/ated Press. He 
would. mean longshoremen could/other state and national news- 
  
  aches. I finally got out on a medical discharge after only being in the|of the Secret Service suggested , : 
Navy 11 months. today tat’ the Presideat ought Just Don't Know FLY “6 ) ar acl : 13k Bei 
P I got out, my folks had moved again and I met them in cent a ee ee BULLETIN if Rain or Snow 
St. Petersburg, Fla. I went back to high school on the GI Bill and 
  took flying lessons. I completed the lessons but couldn't get a license Jet Crashes; Pilot Safe 
because of my medical dlecharge. 
“I worked as a waiter, pumped gas and loaded beef for a mea 
aoraeen 2 pesptce te wml barated page Then I got into trouble there. 
(Continued on Page 28, Col. 4) ¢|F86D jet fighter 
          pilot parachuted to safety. NEWBURGH, N. Y. (INS) —An 
interceptor crashed 
shortly after takeoff from Stewart 
Air Force Base today, but the —Check Mercury 
With a 30 to 34 high predicted LONDON (# — Andrei 
    
Pontiacs Sweep Three Events at Daytona   
  
             : aie A Pail 
       
    Stock Car Hits 134 Miles an Hour=2==_" 
  
  
          och A 24 sonia, on Pebentey. sil 1 <1, iid ireblitnstingy Seve tohen wy vuitiecl pols julian 4, WAGEARS “Abin ruesed ca c-6 guia, eh Re en 
Thursday in the NASCAR Speed|On Wednesday, three Pontiacs wonltace for sportsman and modified|most 14 m_p-h. lowest temperature recorded in 
Week events at Daytona Beach the Te ee a et eel autos today. Other tip qualifiers include |downtown Pontiac was 10 degres. Florida, by placing first and sec-|for the Flying Speed tests Marvin Panch and Fireball 1 Rie, end Serene 
ond in their -class in the standing * * & -Reuther’s qualifying time yestet-| poperts, both of Daytona Beach, (27 / start geceleration tests and first,| Bob Reuther, behind the wheel of|ddy bettered the old record by) and Nero Steptoe of Albany, third and sixth in the Grand!, souped up 1938 Plymouth which|more than 12m.p.h. He also out- Ga, Panch hit 134.128 m.p, yes- To R I Income Tax? 
National qualifications trials for the qualified at a blistering 150.250/paced Tim Flock, defending cham-| terday; Roberts 131.965; Step- epea 
main race that will be run,Sunday.|miles per hour, held the favored San ccnetea aeateg toe 128.940, WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. 
In the standing start acceleration Clare E.. Hoffman (R-Mich). pro- 
one-mile test, a Pontiac driven by 
J. Stonebreaker averaged %%44 
miles per hour, Another Pontiac 
driven by Joe Littejohn averaged 
$3.4 miles. per hour, 
second place for class six automo- 
biles which are cars with 305 watt ee eee eee eee eee es a 
watever eee eee ee ee eee 
Geviiscistasse 
ees pennensecees! 4 
NA deteedeteedll - * 4 ee 
a ad eecreeat* 8 
  Addresses Pontiac Rotary 
ai Milo 
Pontiac Press Phete 
"Press (lefty, and Frank S. Lyndall, president of the Rotary Club, when Reuther was guest speaker 
at the luncheon meeting of the club yesterday. 
  
government budgets. Roy Reuther Assails 
Profit Spiral in U. S. Roy Reuther, a top UAW union official, here yesterday 
challenged President. Eisenhower and his administra- 
tion to investigate corporation profits “instead of 
pointing the finger at labor” in moves to cut increasing 
“President Eisenhower talks about the wage ' price 
  
spiral,” Reuther said, ‘ 
of the Rotary Club at the Waldron 
Hotel. He is also adm 
P., UAW president. 
heuther said that while ‘‘Eisen- 
hower is putting all the blame on 
labor, where we don't believe it 
belongs,” he ‘ignored the fact 
that ions like Mo- 
tors, had a profit in the first nine 
months of 1955 equal to $2.93 per 
hour for every hour worked by 
- workers in a ea 8. 
plants. # 
78 PER CENT PROFIT 
He added that during that same 
year, General Motors’ profits were 
78.9 per cent of its own net worth. 
“We have asked for a Con- 
gressional investigation into this 
whole thing,”’ the speaker said. 
“But Mr. Eisenhower hasn "t 
seemed fit to do anything,”’ he 
continued, “It's one thing to. go 
before a press conference and an- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Williams Urges: Ll 
  
‘School Aid Plan Dip Into General Fund! 
to Help Poor Districts 
Is Governor's Plea 
expanded aid fund. 
He 
           
    
          inistrative 
assistant to his brother, Walter 
LANSING #® — Gov, Williams 
“today urged a 1957-58 state school 
aid plan that would give so-called 
poorer districts a larger cut in an 
called for supplementing 
sales tax monies earmarked for 
local grade and high schools with 
general fund revenues in the 
“amount of at. least 17 million dol- 
jlars in the fiscal year starting “bu te 
whet about the profit form! 
‘Low Growl at 1 | Sider, coordinator of the Po-ifig F riday Testing 
-get'of 3 CD Sirens | 4 B25 i : i OT 
Pi FE 
2c 
one 
He said the “full blast” tests of all three will continue to be held the first Saturday of each month. 
lke Plans fo Extend 
Georgia Vacation 
THOMASVILLE, Ga. (*—Pres- 
ident Eisenhower is enjoying his 
trip to South Georgia so much he 
ig going to stay longer than was 
indicated earlier. 
He may not return to Washing- 
ton until about Feb. 24, two days 
in advance of the start of con- 
ferences. there with French Pre- 
mier Guy Mollet.   
ofticial papers flown from Wash- 
ington. He has conferred by tele- 
phone at least once each day with 
Secretary of State Dulles’ on the 
Middle East situation, 
Banged-Up Valentine   
way mishap. Just about every day he tackles |: 
YORK, Pa. (INS) — A banged- 
up Valentine showed .up today at 
York hospital. Williams E. Valen- 
tine, 20, of York, was admitted 
with possible rib fractures and| been 
other. injuries suffered in a high- Ross Accused 
iof Helping Out 
Family Firms Resignation From Post 
. Follows Investigation by 
| Senate Committee 
FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES 
WASHINGTON — Assist 
ant Defense Secretary Rob- 
ert Tripp Ross has resigned 
his _ but stoutly pro-- 
| | tests his innocence of 
| |eharges that he used his 
 |position to ~— —— 
 jincome. 
i 4 ; z 
jst ver 
rel 
warded t 
cause it was the low bid when 
submitted last November, 
x & # 
Sen, McClellan (D-Ark), 
heads the ; 
mittee, had no immediate com- 
ment about the announcement. who 
  
Bonneville Models 
Get Fuel Injection 
Pontiac Division of GM report- 
ed today it has built its first 
production model Bonneville cus- 
tom convertible equipped with 
fuel injection, The vehicle, one 
of a projected 1,500 scheduled . 
equipment, has been consigned to a Pontiac deal- 
er in Honolulu for display and 
testing.     
Congressman William s. Federal Cut Back Order 
May Delay Post Office 
Brocenteld confirmed today 
that a government order to cut back construction to 
reduce inflationary pressures may temporarily affect 
‘| the proposed new post office building for Pontiac. - 
_|° “I am checking with the Post Office department to 
    
  
  
  -\tion will be affected, but see if the Pontiac construc-’ 
ny now it looks like all 
new post offices will be de- 
       
     
     
            
          
            
      Township Clerk Backed 
in Roce for Supervisor By Loomis, Johnson 
members have endorsed Township 
Clerk Louis G. Barry in his bid 
win the Republican supervisor's 
nomination in Monday's primary 
election, 
        
tice) huge fuselage of 8 mockup ot t   
     
    
  
    Cherry Pie Title 
es to Girl, 17, 
  
     
    
     
      
  Can Carry 400 Armed Men   
New Giant ‘Spacemaster’ 
  
  
  
  os, le __ AP Wieephéte|last year, 2 
door inthe — (132 cargo carrier being built at Tulsa, Okla., by 
Air Force's the Douglas Aircraft Company Form: 
existing level, Whitmer explained. 
  
      
      
    
      
  
n Tucson, Ariz. ( 
Aide Disputes 
Grimes Story 
    \Cha 
in S    
     
   nges R 
chool A 
  ecomme: 
  
  
  
  mills are scheduled to pay offf —  . ; sabbitical leave for teachers, in- 
nig! past bond issues and bond issués| Claims Medical Report etain: M's Sn ieee 
grt weil f°, } | Aege e to finance this year’s building P-) Held Up, Says One Girl) nee eee 
“THeS Z -FOUNG L According to long-range tin. | Was Molested counanteten tat the 24 tlt 7 en eed mS ancial planning, the board, will | levy for operations be increased 
: | : cntean to fore Ge Ol 8.8 CHICAGO @~The Cook County] to ‘six mills, 
ASHINGTON (INS) — 100,000 pounds. The | voted increase it Coroner's chief investigator, dis- 4 
vores has esaounced Gat i te| tarpest os im regular ser. i. 198. This year's bedget and luting the medical findings in the\cnairtanshiy. of Howard, Reman mi nar fe Nap ge HEB « win ppd pte ya has pon Bye Ponts hoo novine. 6 Se ete Sees ay as ee ee 
Guyension yee gues, , t least|Versed on commi twice the carrying capacity of the! 7a. pis putes ee mut release! eey Aeration Beard will |they hed been beaten ond of lean ibe available or any 10-engine B36 bombe: continue to levy 10 mills for the jone had been sexually molested F. the actual dimension of the new cares to hear one. 
The new plane, largest heavier-lniane which is designated the C1s2|.°chee™, brining the total tax Fale Inefore they died. Dr. Ireland said ‘I than-air flying craft ever to Come and is being built by Douglas Air- up to 15.75 mails. Harry F. Glos, coroner’s investi- report of this committee is excel- 
from the drawing board, will be) ran Co Tulsa> Okla. But it) The board will discuss raises ; and-a formerilent. In fact ce tod 200,000 ts of |g at ; . Sines hm wereneatee en a nga aS eae 
, freight. srotees lg. pensthte hecnusesraiees(pevcmmnae Sor 20 yours, also chel-/l Devs BOSD. 5 Do mae 
By les we (OO ee are scheduled fo be cut this year,|2need the medics! report hat tein. sent to other metropolitan : ington: § A Antrim| sion of the B36, designated the ee ee aaa a Last year teachers asked for $1,-(Crine® Sits. Batten oe nods — 
tech Mra. Norma,’ Hughes ot] Sumy, while third place goes to viacraft will have a range of3500\ eo eg eo re nas ta dine latter Jeaving their home on the 
Waynesville, Mo. and Mrs. Bettyjat? arlick, 17, of Santine Coun verre miles At a speed of more than|"'The board's position generally |iEht of Dee. 28. Awaits Examination Jean Mathews of Pontiac; two!” contest is sponsored by the(-Hient s Divorce 460 miles per hour, Maximum take-\nas been that large salary in-| “Only half of the story has |" "". 
_— beuthérs, Virgil Allison of Pontiac gichigan Caners and Freezers! £74 ot weight of the alrratt Is more|ereases. will interfere with the| bees fold and I dow" know why [A Dyriuin (bh and 0 | ot Compton, acne promernits Lawyer than half a million pounds, heidinn pesnteln: the other half has peen with- Of] UFIVING UNarge 
Mr. Allison's body is at the/AM@. and the Michigan Chery) Pight in Heart “Each at ho Sout caghane wit | Board memabere Hel night beatdl See af a Prom conmremse be : : Pursiey Funeral . g in ea produce 15,009 shaft horsepower. |that the proposed budget already| might at a press conference he Cy Lisnov, M, of Oak’ Park, 
Pe ome. Supporting the huge alreraft will |has been trimmed by some $379,569; called in his home in suburban iwas rejeased on $500 bond, pend- 
i SS en eee . LOS ANGELES ® — Her hus-| pe 9 main iasding gear of 16 |from departmental requests. Oak Park, ing examination Wednesday 
| Jeffrey Lawrence Archer |Another Pro Grid band failed to give her a present| giant wheels in tandem on each | Final action on the budget is} «This may cost me my job, but/Municipal Court for a reckle 
< will be o sam or even a kiss last St, Valentine's) side of the fuselage.” expected in April. E comsait slenp knowing thines are iis eet aie 
eS Ps on mg aoe - +s Day, Mrs. Doris Romo, 24, testi-| ‘The gross weight being covered up,” ae injured a i. 
» ay Se F. Devil aague in Offing Sat ix pied dvaeh mean eae ot ta ee be was in thikt room for five hours) Lisnov pleaded innocent to the 
| Coe hire AE William S. Romo, 25, an account-comparison produce only 3,500 while the pathologists conducted |charge before Judge Cecil MeCal- : FE agenigg A ete BALTIMORE » — A move to ee " |horsepower, The modified B36, of WS a the autopsy. I know what I saw lum, Thursday, Complaint was 
ake ’ Wallee’ than lorganize a new professional foot:|""~ which only one hag been built, has and heard. It is time that some of|signed by a witness, 
sans Har~vall league was launched today. | TS Prompted her attorney|, soeed of approximately 300 miles ot Ne it came out.” toon, 4463 Sundburst St. 
; arse Arend The backer of the plan, Lioyd Saunders to comment per hour, CHARLESTON, 8. ©. @ — An Three pathologists who made ex-|ed Lisnév made an 
: ‘om, ae T. Lang, 44-year-old president of! “I'd better pick up something) The Air Force said the new sky| Air Force B47 bomber reported tensive laboratory tests on the sis-jturn, at: high speed 
: Baltimore Rockets. of the|for my own wife.”- giant will be able to operate from| eafly today: from 180 miles out (‘CTS bodies sald: there Was noja pedestrians | s in Soccer League, has “Tit-| «r_ would .be the appropriate\runways of conventional lengths) ever the Atlantic Its tall ete oF Be od ted. AiW ‘Dr. in 3 to the mayors of 16) iit do,” and construction, “despite. enor-|, section was’ alice, al ent qrow [cates oF sexually molested Ai Wessway Dries sti inviting te| ‘hing agreed Acting Super-| fads.” end com be landed =, |sta toniculogist has reported be/Gestenl Peel Seis 
io a a er iegve |" Judes Clarence E. Johns, wto\rone present day Tames magaber, wee SORA Ibe the--girls died the same frachaned “coularbade 
F pest tered league ] 4 be| granted the decree on grounds of : balled inight they disappeared, but lacerations. Her ‘condition is sa there yesterday, The league, he SF ax Usiied - ves NAMED SPACEMASTER A radio message ae age Ha told newsmen he believes their |istactory. The 
t Brey og erent Football Leagie; Inc, “ | ‘The extensive, 16-wheel under.| Se Charleston tr eeee ass (deaths occurred much later. He|South Saginaw and W. Edward Cassidy : o, carriage will so distribute the| S2ve te plane's location 6 155 isaid the girls probably w er e|Wednesday. "hts initial plan calle. tor a | ace of Damage GUit,\weiehe that ‘runways, will, not be| "lies southeast of Charleston, — ldumped along a suburban roadside 
New kok, Selmi, |. ! ~~ {\torn up. ‘The plane also will have| 4 reece snwpalbions sireraft leither on the nights of Jan. 7, 
. + fia “dual nose wheel” at the front 8, or 13th, “most likely the 13th. : . Ciactnat, Deira, va Arrest, No Valentine! 't, “ftp “Sstubere sci City, N.C. & Coast Guard vessel ee Pontiac Will Observe 
Aiviston would ave | cones up—tt may have : trom the Charleston Air Force | were fovad near subawan Witew Engin Week’ Atanta, “New | Ortane ELES ¢ may have) The flying freight car may be | Base sped toward the stricken Springs on Jan. 22. The cause of ngineers ee 
Louis, Kansas been St. Valentine's Day for most| known as the “Spacemaster.” It | pat, ; the girls’ deaths was attributed » 
Houston and Dallas. Sia hactoce Sor Rage J Wott eeenet te the sescosner of “ by the three pathologists to ex: | Mayor William W, Donaldson has 
Lang said he had not discussed) “4 jury ruled against him in the| Douglas, More than doe “Glebe. (Slate Four Speak CS eee sme page tl lege png ag the plan with Bert Bell, commis-|3o95 900 damage suit he had filed.| -Me=™, More than 100 “Globe: our speakers Dr. Jerry J, Kearns, one of the|23 as “Engineers Week” in Pon- 
the National Football/‘then at the conclusion of thé trial| @*"*et*” ore im service. for Dem Club Meet pathologists who conducted the au-|tiac. 
with any NFI, officials.|ne was arrested. © - The C99 has a capacity to carry x aa ee ee ee an ph Messen 
v 2 400 armed men, which would indi-| Four guest pathologists’ report. He questioned junction with “National 
Watt's suit grew an of injuries |cate that the an could |light-a meeting of .the Northeast-'Glos’ qualifications to reach such'gineers Week,” : 
in Cellar Is Fossil ne suffered when he wag shot|tfansport 700 or 800 men at least/¢fm Oakland County Democratic|conclusion and reiterated that) ‘Whereas, the profession of én-    
     
       
      
   
     VICINITY—increasing 
* gleud@iness today..vith rain or snow late 
"stam: ¥ veloctty—Caim, 8: id 
—? ~ Et yok ike ban a :~ at 7:37 a.m. 
_ Meco” Saturday at 7:48 p.m, 
: eer Ee   ja 
  The Weather — 
rece on gh wg today today of tonight 
ere e ee 
eevee 
sebaseaceeoes oft 
: oe eee ew mY \ 
&   
Reds Expel Newsman 
MOSCOW (INS)—The Soviet For-|joint effort with the U. N. would 
eign Ministry today ordered the|be more effective. 
expulsion of news correspondent; Britain has already rejected 
Charles H. Klensch. He is the/one - Japanese request that the 
third American correspondent to/tests be called off. Japan submit- 
be expelled in. 11 months, Million Years Old... 
MILTON, Pa. —It took nine|that the owner used “‘unreason- 
television program to 
Reich's curiousity/ €rty. 
Se Mer Wink an. deuenn toe today he will 
museum - r seeing one propose a t Japan-U) Na- 
its films on television. an 
  while fleeing after stealing gaso- 
line from a truck, He . charged) ng ca- 
pacity for its new giant, and said 
able force” in protecting his prop-|not all of the cargo ‘space will be ! 
i 
5 
The warrant on which he was ar- 
rested : Roy Reuther Assails 
U.S. Profit Spiral (Continued From Page One) 
other thing to do something about 
a” 
Reuther also hurled attacks at 
automation as the cause of low- 
ering family incomes. 
CUT LABOR NEED 
He cited an example in a Flint 
factory where one machine report- 
edly replaced 500 workers. “They 
tell us this (automation) Will in- 
crease productivity 53 per cent,” 
he said, “but at the same time 
this reduced labor requirements 36 
per cent.” 
The speaker sald there were’ 
383 milifign families in 1955 that 
had incomes ranging from $1,-   
TOKYO (#—Foreign Minister No- 
tions survey of the effects of Brit- 
ish atomic tests this spring in the 
south Pacific. 
Kishi said he endorsed a - pro- 
posed Japanese survey but felt a 
ted another to the British. 
  
  
. 
    Your Income Tax 
This is one of @ series of articles prepared by the U. S. 
Internal Revenue Service to help you yr er 
Tax Return, 
- CHILDREN AS DEPENDENTS . 
In order to claim children as dependents you must provi 
more than one-half the support of each child claimed. In the event 
the child was under 19 at the end of 1956, and earned any amount 
of money, you can still claim him as a dependent — if you fur- 
nished over one-half of his support. 
: For each child under 19 that over one-half support is fur- 
ished you can claim a $600 exemption deductiém. If a child 
earned $600 or more and provided one-half or more of his own 
support, he is nobody’s dependent. 
dent was born or died during the year an exemption 
deduction of $600 can be claimed if the above tests are met for 
the’ year in which the dependent was alive — the full Ita 
$600 should be claimed. 
"It is not necessary that a dependent’s income be added to yours. ~~ even though you are entitled to the exemption deduction. 
. oh Inara Herne ‘Seerice elton, Goi W. Muron Be. PhookPE 20000) 
2 { re eS 
2a. ¥ 4 
Sas, § 000 to $4,000, “Gentieman, these 
people are not your customers,” 
Reuther said, “And automation 
worse.” ' 
He lashed out at the present 
U. S. economy, which, he said, 
faced the most. serious threat of 
“continuing Incomes with great dis- 
crepancies,”’ 
The speaker said administration 
plans to spend 85 per cent of the 
1957 budget on defense. It is not 
going to “stop Communism with 
a bunch of slogans,”” he added. 
He. defined the union’s stand on 
automation as the belief that “as 
technology develops, there ought to 
be a decrease in the price of a 
* your Income 
*   
* 
Reuther cri the people’s 
“failure” to stress.civil rights more 
than during Brotherhood Day. 
encouraged     means to stop will make the matter even e Plains Justice of the Peace, and 
William Farnum, assistant secre- there was no indication of sexual 
molestation. A second pathologist, 
Dr A. C. Webb, said also there 
was no evidence of sexual molesta- 
tion or violence on the bodies. 
Cuba's small ofl industry has Cluster 
$9 Value 
-. POUND — Aas See value— 
full pound om sale. : 
Malt Mitk Balls 44° 
FULL POUND ©.,.... 
Chocolate Stars LJ 
  
gineering is devoted to the im- 
provement of comfort, health,/ 
safety and general living stan-/ 
laimation read in_ part. 
ee ee eee ' 
Bolivia will soon be flying eight 
        reached crude output of 1,750 bar- 
  tary of state, will speak. rels daily. ; B-17 Flying Fortresses, bought as 
  
nity blood committee. - 
“Few people know,” she said 
“that they can build up a private 
blood bank for use free by any 
member of their family anywhere 
” 
  ‘the flaw of Communism.’ i 
a. jf cf : a al . . ver i * 2 # 4 € ‘ = a?     Family Blood Bank Possible, 
Available Wherever Needed | 
Have you ever considered the ad-;used 772 pints of Red Cross blood, 
vantage to yourself of having a 
private blood bank for your family? 
That question Was put to Pontiac 
area residents today by Mrs. A. H. 
Magntis, chairman of the commu- while the Red Cross only received 
495 points from the public.” 
This deficit of 400 pints, she went 
on, will grow if the public ‘does not 
respond better than it has during 
the past three months. She recalled 
that on Jan. 21, the Pontiac Red 
Cross Chapter had been forced to 
make an emergency appeal 
through press and radio to tide the 
hospitals over. 
  surplus. property. 
| 
| 
   urging all healthy persons, 
through 59 years of age, to give 
blood. | 
%& - Pa 
The bank.is from 2 to 8 p.m. at} 
the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake] 
Ave., and an appointment is not 
necessary, , . 
Those who wish an appointment, | however, to insure no delay, she 
said, should call her at MIGI313,0 or contact the Red Cross, 
4.3575, or Mrs. 
blood recruiting 
  chairman, FE 
  
  
    
        dard of the community,” the proc-f (7~ 
Dorothy Blodgett, |   
e 
x : Jd 
Tapered ~con- 
struction provides 
heavyweight ron ber will not peel, soften on discolor. 
D {i secon tinued 
\ 
        
DRY CURTAINS The EASY Way With 
    
       
   
    
       
      
      
      
   
          
    
   
       
     
       
      
       
      
   
        
   
       
    
     
      
     
        
      
      
       
       Le ee ee 
    
     
    
    omb: Clinton Restau rat 
Woman, Tot | Hurt in B las t g 
fe 
ee 
g a 
    
= 
  Se OLN 
“ay , y m re | leaders say they envision thou- 
Lucky Guy” 
by Steve Allen | ' see the 
AMERICAN’ WEEKLY 
with SUNDAY’S 
DETROIT 
TIMES : On sale at 
newsstands 
.everywhere,   
  were eating. The Negroes said 
they saw a white man stop, leave 
the suitcase, jump back into his 
car aNd speed away. ™ 
The blast caved in the ceiling 
and inner walls of the basement 
‘restaurant, 
; i +& 
= | The woman, identified as Emma 
43 |Simmons, suffered a knot on the 
_|head when hit by falling plaster; 
“ithe 11-month-old girl, Jacqueline 
Gallaher, was cut by flying glass. 
Neither was believed seriously 
hurt. 
Also damaged was a nearby 
sandwich shop owned by Steve 
Williams, father of a 21-year-old 
senior suspended from the inte- 
grated school on grounds he) 
struck a white boy and threatened 
others with a knife Feb. 4. 
* x *   
shop. He said Williams’ home was) 
one of about 25 or 30 Negro homes 
in which window glass was shat- 
tered. All were within a 100-yard 
‘tradius of the blast. 
Two cars owned eee Negroes) 
were damaged. 
“They're scared: they're bewil-| 
dered and they're mad," Loggans. 
- Isaid of the Negroes, “One of them 
| lsaid he’s going back to North Car-| 
olina. One man said, ‘I can't un- 
derstand it. We're living in the 
United States, but we've been in- 
timidated and threatened until we 
can't stand much more,’ ” 
* * * 
And in New Orleans i 
Negro 
sands of praying people marching 
ito Washington unless _ President 
Eisenhower speaks out to the. 
South on segregation violence. j 
The warning came to the Presi-| 
ident yesterday in telegrams sent, 
by the Southern Negro Leaders! 
Conference, headed by the Rev. | 
Martin Luther King of Montgom-' 
ery, Ala. “This will not be a_ political) 
march. It will be rooted in deep) 
spiritual faith,” he told a news 
conference after his group ended 
a two-day closed meeting. 
  
~ (Maybe the Jail’s Heated 
NEW YORK (® — Landlord 
Isaac Kaplan, 42, has béen sent 
to jail for five days and fined 
\$200 for failure to provide suffi- 
cient heat in his Park Avenue 
japartment building, where rents | 
range up to $480 a month,     
The Pacific has only about one- 
third the drainage area of the At- 
lantic because mountain ranges lie 
closer to most of its shoreline in 
North America.               
®@ WHITE 
‘@ BLACK 
®@ PATENT 
  
  A 
or a strap! 
This clever swivel strap 
enables you to have two 
styles in one shoe! 
Misses Sizes 12% to 3. 
Child Sizes 8% to 12. 
  
        FULL sizt 
Modern 
_ omer 
our OO eee er 00 u        EASY TERMS!) uJ 
Fomous WHITE features found on this modern console 
include: Diol Tension Control @ Push Button Shuttle 
Ejector @ Dial Stitch Control @ Variable Speed Control 
Non-Mar Sewing Surface @ Handsomely Finished Cabinet 
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 
SEWING LESSONS with EVERY WHITE     
  
_ AUTOMATIC? of course it’s the new WHITE! 
Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, 
monograms, appliques, embroiders, 
hems, darns. = 
ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS 
        
WHITE Sewing Center... Waite's ... Fourth Floor 
with THe AMAZING JAW ATOL 
Instant Beverage Plan 
DELICIOUS COFFEE-FLAVOR! 
Helps you literally drink that 
extra weight off your body!   
pains .. . that helps remove that de- 
sire to eat large quantities of food 
. . » that lets you eat most of the 
foods you love .. . that literally helps 
you drink that extra weight right off 
your body. 
You will enjoy the bouquet of this 
excellent beverage. You'll be de- 
lighted with its goodness . . . its rich, 
full bodied, satisfying flavor. And 
you will be oh! so proud ... and so 
thrilled as, day by day, that extra 
weight just disappears. So, don’t 
hesitate. Get JAVATOL Instant 
Beverage today! It's delicious! En- 
joy yourself . . . and start losing 
weight right away. Now you can reduce . . . lose weight 
. » safely, naturally . . . with the 
amazing JAVATOL Instant Beverage 
Plan. No pills! No harmful drags! 
No tiring exercises! No starvation 
pangs! Drink all the JAVATOL you 
like. Enjoy delicious coffee favor ..< 
and start losing weight right away. 
CONTAINS AMAZING GUAR GUM 
JAVATOL brings you a choice, 
earefully developed coffee flavor... . 
combined with Guar Cum, a fabu- 
lows new food discovery. Guar 
is a harmless legamen discovered 
in Asia that acts as a hydrophilic 
that helps stop those awful hunger 
  
You must be completely 
satisfied with the results of 
the JAVATOL Instant Bev- 
erage Plan or your 
wall b be cheerfully pees 
JAVATO Charge Yours, at Waite's .. . Street Floor 
SPECIAL! 
Qu WC (A ‘Dorothy Gray ‘=.   
      
    
   
    
      
    
  
a 
NOW! 2 SHEF® VELVET LIPSTICKS 
FOR #1.25 (| .JLAR VALUE $2.50) 
SHEER VELVET does 3 
exciting things well! Glides on 
"4 smoothly « Stays on all day 
wang soften and moisten lips _ 
Lipstick 
the morning yout 
‘ay Iustrousy all 
Sea 
Charge Yours at Waite's... ‘deel Pe e   
  
     
     
    Gos Throttle Control |” 
Famous HANDY ANDY Features: 
‘.@ Cuts huge 21” 
swoth 
@ Trims close & clean 
to walks, woth, 
fences j 
@ Recoil sterter (no / 
rope winding) / 
ee cutting 
e he 1 ejector 
chute ‘ 
@ Ballbearing dige 
wheels 
Waite’s . ./. Downstairs ‘With 4-Cycle, Heavy bers Clinton Enginn, 
       YOU SAVE $70.00, OVER HALF! 
*] Places in Layaway! 
Does Not 
Mower Is 
  
Looks Like Leather! 
Feels Like Leather! 
Wears Like Iron... 
and it’s washable, too! 
   
     
     
  MAN'S CHAIR in Miracle “Kid Duran” 
9° | Usually 
59.95 
A big chair that men 
love to sink into! Soft, : 
durable “Kid Duran’ 
.»amiracle synthetic 
that looks and feels 
like fine leather... 
price of 
Choose yours in green, 
fices, club rooms. Only 
a tremendous group 
purchase lets us offer | 
this sensationally low - 
price! Quantities lim- . 
ited , 
Arranged to Fit 
Decorator Colors Your Budget! 
@ Green 
; - ll Waite's , . Downstairs” 
  
Imported to Sell For 9.98! SAVE 5.99! 
Solid Stainless Steel 
IMPORTED 
FLATWARE =| 
  24-Pc. Service for 6 
‘Includes: ' 
6 Forks 
6 Knives 
es 6 Soup Spoons 
—— 6 Teaspoons 
  Good looks that lest... in flatware that serves with 
style! Solid, extra-heavy gauge stainless steel— 
finished to a brightness you never need to polish: 
The style is simplicity—molded for moderns! 
construction is vi Rw te -edge knives of one- 
t piece forged steel! Order several sets . . . to own 
J, oF give, them with pride! r] 
  | Charge Yours ai Waite's, “s Steet Floor SPECIAL SALE! 
YOU SAVE $34.95 
LARK 
        
    
   
    
   
    
    
   MACHINES @?s 
Formerly 104.90, now 69.95 complete with tools 
EASY TERMS! 
Never before a cleaner so 
easy to use — never a bar- 
gain Tike this. Genuine 
triple-action Hoover—beats 
as it sweeps, as it cleans, 
All around cleaning, tools 
for draperies, furnishings, 
floors. A ‘wonderful buy, 
see it today!” 
Full Sie 
  Light Weight ts 69% 
EASY TERMS 
90 Day Warranty ) 
Begin Until Your ; 
Delivered to You” 
in the Spring! 
Big, Handsome, Comfortable 
Convenient Terms ©    
   
            
        
   
    esate 
dled 
bled 
el 
sdliad 
cian 
nd 
rabs 
Gh iam i 
  
at a fraction of the - 
leather 
living rooms, dens, of- - 
4 
. hurry in todoy! 
% 
_~ 
Vacuum Cleaner : 
        
re . e Ieee once nay lie SES, 
:\     — 
  
      
         : ene and General 3 “Advertising Manager Jour W. Prreemato. 
ai _ Seeretary and Editor 
= a B. Tare. 
~ Managing Editor 
= 4 3 
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac. as second class matter 
      
  
    
  
    
  MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
  
‘The ted Press is entitled exclusively to the 
use Bee econ of all local news printed in this 
newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches, 
  
  
» Laepee 
ear; elsewhere in 
he Un tes 
  
  
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
  
  
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1957 
Oakland County Is Discovering Itself 
Never in our county’s history did 
an outdoor sport gain as many de-   
  
short time as has skiing during the 
last few weeks. 
~*~ * ® 
Never before has winter been 80 
enjoyed by such a large number. of 
- our residents. Many have been bitten 
so hard by the local outdoors bug 
that they have ‘cancelled their south- 
ern vacations. 
Some are so enthusiastic that 
they are writing their relatives — 
and friends in the south to come 
north and really enjoy the winter. 
It all'is brought about by the de- 
velopment of features that nature 
gave us, that we've had through all 
_- the generations, but really never dis- 
covered until this winter. 
©. 2 
It has been an awakening, and 
while we're enjoying the present, we 
t look forward to the future. Can the 
= Pontiac area become one of our na- 
tion’s great winter playgrounds? 
Don’t try to argue against the 
sport with anybody who has 
fallen for it. And we mean fallen 
in more ways than one. They're 
running over with red corpuscles 
‘or they wouldn’t come back so 
ravenously even while still 
nursing their, bumps, bruises, 
~ -. ¥ 
It seems to be part of the skiing 
_ ritual that you haven’t really arrived 
- until you've used at least a gallon of 
_ liniment, worn out a few ice packs. 
- and hot water bags, won a foot race 
| on crutches and splints, and mani- 
cured the bark of several trees out 
‘of yourface. .. 
But the most disagreeable thing is 
the waiting period before the injured 
person can get back on skis. 
And they always go back. 
“.*« * ° 
We have all of the potentialities 
for the sport in Oakland County. 
And those who are developing them 
are entitled to a lot of credit. They’re 
adding another “great” to Oakland 
County. —     
  
rere 
e 
eure * ERED 
STS 
Oe 
TOO 
wT 
Oe 
OD 
  
Me 
te 
  
Tens 
    PELTON 
ee 
Oe 
ET 
     
           
   
      
    et i 
i 
  
SS 
Understanding Reached in Talks With King Saud 
, Kine Saup of Saudi Arabia was not 
* acting on behalf of his own country 
© alone, when he came here for talks 
+ with President E1s—ENHOWER. 
Delegated by . Egypt, Syria and 
: Jordan, his mission was to find out 
© just what the Ersennower Doctrine 
implied. Turkey, Iran, Iraq and 
_ Lebanon alfeady are in accord with 
» its basic principles. 
From the communique released 
by the President and King Saud 
at the completion of their talks it 
would appear that new coopera- 
tion between Middle Eastern 
‘countries and the United States. 
is in the making. Saud’s influ- 
ence may lay the foundation for 
_ Middle Eastern acceptance of the 
_ Eisenhower program. 
J a oe * ee: 
ee Pe ee ae ee ae 
  reeet Di 
tad LAE 
ELDER 
ERE 
CO 
GWR 
ERE 
al for another five years of our 
at Dhahran and will votees in this area within such a | 
‘United States is assured of a a 
     koko ae be 
Kina Saup promised to work for set- 
tlement of Middle Eastern problems 
by. peaceful and legitimate means 
within the framework of the United 
Nations. Without mentioning Com- 
munism but clearly directed at it, the 
communique said: 
“Any aggression against the 
- political independence or terri-_ 
torial integrity of these nations 
and the intervention from any 
source in the affairs of the 
states of the area would be con- 
sidered endangering peace and 
stability. Sych actions should be 
opposed in accordance with the 
purposes and principles of the 
United Nations.” 
t -€). ® 
This meeting of the heads of state 
has led to new understanding and 
good will between the United States | 
and the Arab world. . ; 
SEE F 
“More than 99 per cent of the 
people of Saudi Arabia are illiterate.” 
— Newspaper filler, This isn’t sur- 
prising, _as the written Arabic lan- 
guage looks almost as illegible as a 
prescription written by a doctor 
while riding over a detour in a jeep. 
EEE 
Tue point has about been reached 
where a person who doesn’t spend 
more than he can afford is consid- 
ered a tightwad. 
  
The Man About Town 
Their Dander’s Up 
Both Political Parties . in 
Fighting Mood in Area 
Wife: What she is if he adds 
up the dinner bili before paying 
it.   
  My non-partisan political observer, 
works,” he says. ee ei 
When I talked to 80-year-old General 
Motors engineering wizard, 
Charles F. (Boss) Kettering 
at Miami one year ago, he told me that 
he still “had some new things in mind.” 
Now I see that he’s designing a motor 
that runs on vegetable juice, and I’m here 
to say ‘twill work. 
  
Many favorable- comments are being 
received on the editorial, 
“Want to Write a History?” 
recently run in the column to the left. 
Considerable volunteer help is being 
offered, including : 
Doris Daniels Reyxolds 
of Rochester, who says she has a car 
available for use. Let’s have an up-to- 
date history of Oakland County. 
  My Phoenix, Ariz., correspondent sends 
word that he met four Oakland County 
people, 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Baynes 
of Clarkston, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClelland 
of Holly, who are spending six weeks in 
the “Valley of the Sun.” 
  Some people who filed their income 
tax returns immediately after the first 
of the year already are receiving their 
refunds. Supervisor of Pontiac’s Internal 
Revenue branch office, : 
Cc. E. Coddington, 
says this proves that promptness pays, 
and a return filed before March 1 will 
get its refund much earlier than one 
filed on April 15. 
  Oldest organization of its kind in Oak- 
land County, 
The Holly Washington Club, 
will hold its annual banquet on his birth- 
day. 
Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baer 
of 7 Front St.; fifty-ninth wedding anni- 
versary,     
  
Mrs. Anna Cronin 
of 100 South Ardmore Ave.; eighty-sev- 
enth birthday. 
Smeale Voydanoff 
of 3616 Oakshire Road; eighty-fifth birthday. . 
Robert 'D. Cox 
of Oxford; ninetieth birthday. | 
Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Miller Sa 
of North Branch; golden wedding. 
|. Mrs. Carrie Prior 
of Milford; eighty-fifth birthday, 
  : of cap.’ / ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ 
: “fens : 
   
     
           
  #5 & oe Ts Sp 
WORR/ =a eR aR ee 
Hope They Find the 
Voice of the People   
‘City Schools Headed for Trouble’ teow wou wan of space. Full name, aary e \. 
and telephone number of . 1 | acaeee 
E me 
i rh; it THEE Hee R= 
23 H 
: z 
F if 
. Pontiac’s school board is being 
led around by the nose. Whether 
you like if or not, Pontiac taxpay- 
what? 
at the other side of this picture, 
which is not so rosy. We are go- 
ing to have an awful time after 
1960 to get the money to operate 
these schools, Impractical dream- 
money in taves, 
I am looking for no glory or my 
name in the paper. I don’t need 
any. I am today financially inde- 
pendent. But I owe to the people. 
whom I begged to go to the polls 
to get this extra millage an obliga- 
tion to see that they get their 
money’s worth, That's all I'm in- 
terested in. 
Hoping you can see my. side. 
Hope to be home again the latter 
of March. Florida is a nice place 
to be when the cold winter is had 
at home. oe 
W. 8. Downes 
‘Budget Damages 
Ike’s Popularity’ 
Current polls show President 
Eisenhower is at the peak of his 
popularity right now, Think how 
high that peak would be if he 
cut five billion dollars off the   
LI'L ONES 
    “Ne, he, " - 
= budget and either applied the sav- 
ing on reducing our indebtedness, 
or else gave us a tax cut, 
Ed 
  Issues Warning 
‘of Unmarked Car Calling all cars!! There’s a red and white Buick quietly on. the 
prowl south of Pontiac on Wood- 
ward that houses traffic officers 
equipped with citations, founiain 
pens and the will-todo. Be ye 
hereby warned and tread lightly 
on all accelerators when a vehicle 
Gf this description is glimpsed. 
, Twice Victim 
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Diffident Dads Hedge Duty 
by Lying Out of Lying-In 
“My husband and I agree with 
you fully that a man should re 
main at his wile's side when their 
     state or any oth- 
er siate in the 
United States or 
Province inthe BRADY j 
i ¥ 
re 
ficire F7a2 | 
instance, some readers may re- 
call: A man took his wife to the 
hospital and was waiting for an 
hour orto when the hospital peo- 
ple told him he might as well 
ge home—it would perhaps be 
several hours—but they'd call him 
when the baby was about to ar- 
rive, 0, K. The poor boob went 
hospital, doctors “and nurses for Leavy damages. 
4d 4 
’ " 
ee wy i 
 Y bok. es 
s 
§ : 
§ In view of the conduct or be- 
havior of doctors arc nurses in 
these 19th Century institutions day 
by day the objection sometimes 
raised against admitting the pa- 
tient’s husband to the delivery 
room—that he may contaminate 
© fhe environment or carry infection 
to the patient—is absurd. If or 
. infection is carried into the 
delivery-room it is usually by doc- 
tor or nurse, - , 
When an epidemic of infantile 
diarrhea decimates the show win- 
dow nursery, it is very likely the 
capped, white gowned and maybe 
masked nurse, attending to one in- 
‘fant after another, for the delec- 
tation of the viewers who spreads 
* * * 
letters, not mage, ten ene page 
  intentional boner, They wanted to 
“water down” the resolution about 
the use of troops in the Middle. 
East. Instead, they not only 
it but probably went 
has any resolu- « 
* * 2» 
“But the resolution adopted by a 
20-to-8 vote of the two combined 
senate committees says ‘“The Unit- 
ed States is prepared to use “its 
armed forces to assist any Middle 
East nations threatened by interna- 
tional communism “if the Presi- 
by 
much more of a threat. It is an 
he deems necessary. It says “the 
United States is prepared to use” 
its armed forces. The words— 
“The United States" — means 
beth the executive and congress, 
acting together. 
It sounds more like an old-fash- 
foned ultimatum. When, in answer- 
ing a question about allied action, 
Dulles said he thought it would be 
better not to have French and 
British troops alongside American 
troops ‘‘as things are today,” but 
he added, “I hope they change.” 
_ This was widely misinterpreted 
in the press abroad as a reflection 
on the valor of the British and 
French troops. A press officer at 
the state department pronfptly de- 
nied this, but the denial didn't 
catch up. with the anti-American 
sentiment generated abroad by the 
false report. 
DULLES’ VIEW 
Mr. Dulles said: “I spoke as I 
did precisely in relation to the pres- 
ent situation, particularly in Egypt, 
where due to the fact that the Brit- 
ish and the French forces had been 
there as enemies fighting Arabs, 
and were being or had recently 
been withdrawn pursuant to the 
United Nations decision, anything 
indicating that they -would be 
brought back wnder these present 
conditions would not be useful. The 
same reasoning led the United Na- 
tions itself, as you have pointed 
out, not to include British and 
French in the United Nations - 
emergency force which is in Egypt 
at the present time .: « 
* * * ' 
“Certainly we hope very much 
that those conditions will rapidly 
change, and indeed they do not pre- 
vail throughout the whole of the 
area at the present time, I am glad 
       
         
      
     tion. 
It will be interesting to s 
the British press 
  3 
z 
ag 
il at ities rr be 
PROS eT Me ae 
  
* x * 
A nice, big, pleasant smile 
_ always adds ta anybody's face 
vi 
* * * 
Eaucational movies become 
more popular with kids when a 
cartoon comedy is-run with them. 
* * * 
More to men who are 
a big noise in the business world, 
if they keep quiet about it. 
*:. * 
Education really pays, but it 
all depends on you just how much. 
Portraits 
15 Years Ago 
CLOUDS OF JAP chutists land 
in Sumatra. 
SHAKEUP OF British war cab- 
inet called near, 
20 Years Ago 
TELL IL -DUCE to stay out_of 
Spain, 
LEPROSY GERM believed tso- 
lated, hope for antigen. 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Who art thou that judgest an- 
other man’s servant? To his own 
master he standeth or falleth, 
Yea, he shall be holden up: for 
God is able to make him stand.— 
Romans 14:4, 
* * * 
If we will measure other peo- 
ple's corn™in our own bushel, let 
us first take it to the Divine stan- 
dard, and have it sealed.—J. G. 
Holland. 
    
  to say. But there are parts of the 
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Crane Gives His Ideas 
“Why should vigorous, 
healthy children and teenagers 
die?” is a eommon. thought 
that troubles millions of intelli- 
gent people. Perhaps we sub- 
consciously feel it is inefficient 
to snatch youth from this 
planet Earth. Read the sug- 
vested answer below, And then 
pass this column along to oth- 
ers in your area who need 
solace. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case U-305: One of you readers 
sent us a beautiful letter of con- 
dolence when George IV was killed 
in his jet plane. 
*. ® * 
“When a person gathers a bou- . 
quet of flowers from the garden,” 
ran the thought of this little sym- 
pathy letter, “he doesn’t pick the 
wilted and droopifig flowers. g& 
is fi i 
ig? 153 ‘nize our loved ones in Heaven?” 
many have asked me. 
It seems logical that we should. 
We may grow in knowledge and 
understanding, but the personality 
  
  remains essentially the same 
whether you meet a person at 5 or 
15 or 75 years of age. 
* * Ce op 
Our body is simply a convenient 
machine here on earth for accom- 
plishing our purposes. It may be 
compared to an automobile. 
When an automobile grows old 
or is wrecked and towed to the 
junk yard, that automobile is def- 
initely not synonymous. with the 
driver thereof. - ‘ 
Some new automobiles are 
smashed early, Others last for 10 
years and are finally junked be- 
cause of rust and general obsoles: 
cence. 
But the automobiles are not the 
same as their drivers, They are 
like the cocoon of the butterfly, 
which is shed as the butterfly soars 
* 
  of Heaven 
And that was well, for Mrs. 
Crane and the children preferred 
to remember him grinning cheer- 
fully as he had been when he 
said farewell to us qa few hours 
earlier, 
He relished air planes. He said 
he obtained a unique peace while 
flying all alone and high above the 
clouds, for he felt nearer to God 
Almighty. . : ° 
: ** * 
He told his brother Philip just a 
week earlier that he had lived a 
full. life already and if anything 
should happen to him, to tell us 
that he had no regrets. 
The very day of his crash, he had 
conducted a Boy Scout group on a 
tour of Glenview Naval Air Station. 
Then he excused himself saying: 
“Fellows, I must lead a jet 
squadron on a little flight over 
to Michigan and back. But Pll 
return by three o'clock.” 
group, for his jet led the diamond 
shaped formation, And those same 
Boy Scouts with whom he had so 
patiently toured the field, stood in 
shocked surprise as they saw the 
accident, 
* * * 
Maybe George's time was up. 
Perhaps his death -will set some- 
thing in motion which ‘would: not 
have been launched otherwise, 
In my Sunday school talk the 
. next morning | said that there . 
had been seven of us the day be- 
fore and now there were only — 
            
   
st Reveal Map ‘ {Convicted for Selling 
, ld Tem y\Alcohol to Minors The ie 3 4 : f = M ‘a. lin ki 292) Wil é . an “ = 
Oakland County Jail for 22 days| after failing to pay a $60 fine teaching, according 
“ The-map ecco eee eine cee tee   
  
                    
       
         
  
      = mdr. Michael Parker, former sec-jhunt. for _silverjhad markings indicating location 
= th h Fy “ig =e gu ata keep A bare Sa hrtas Cai eens St hed bone Mile \So good for your dog 
t oug i Ar ei coeta| te miters sooue her of timinglion. | [te Dominican Repti. |= saves your time, too : hgs the blessing|Ciudad Trujillo and discussed 4406 proveins 46% fat... minerals .. 
vitamibs .. . and baked for delicious ay 
vor! Now you can our dog as pro- 
fessionally as any b t, and it takes sec- 
p Bey: worl piel eile Sorom pra ot t for the | Ea. 
achi the| ty a 175-foot patrol craft and other) Dominican i yg possible| i 
rumor => equipment for the hunt. : significance of the map. 4 P ad fee Sleek 
: oe ora | _ Jameson G. Campaigne of In-| He was te receive an a few seconds each day. Next 
; b lngreed on a government shakeup|™® verge of & marital split. | Gionapolis, editorial page direc- Prot Se gah reach the Ane EN time you buy food, buy ourpbpon : : Mrs. Parker's Mervyn | tor of the Indianapolis Star, ex- | spot indicated on the map, and rm iler's Minus Meal. ’ midjojo must go. The Premier's) Lewis, who disclosed poison | plained that a map found by | a supply of shovels, niachetes, ” POMS WONG 
“Any'| one of his sons beneath the butt | tents and other equipment need- 
66 the Mrs, Parker | plate of an ancient flintlock mus- | ed for an expedition to the wild a 
as too veteran political leader, the See ket was instigation for the Jaunt. and uninhabited cape. eee 
The son, Jerry, 16, purchased | Campaigne said that the Dom- 
five part-| “People may say she has done|the musket three years ago in ajinican Republic is interested in| $0 eg¢ ust eee re and mir 
99 ies are to meet with Presidentia disservice to her husband by|New York antique shop but did|the expedition because it will share S aSy iit) tix - 
stron Sukarno to go over the problem. |the timing of the announcement of}not discover the iron butt plate|half of any treasue that may be 
Sukarno, Indonesia’s most popt-|the separation” which took place|because it was corroded. found. f [volved Indonesian political The ve -arke of the Dominican Republic,|with Dr. G. M. Tronocoso, 
   “Se 
          
  
  position Sastroamidjo-/but it was “entirely my decision.” 
«». try the lighter, milder olden po ange age mel to .6 8 
86 proof Old Crowl st |partis recenty-and has been T-lxnown before’ te twyal party a os mild as your present ported planning to set up an ad-/riveg in Portugal for the official 
brond of whitkey...and visory council with veto power! visit,” said Lewis, “everyone would 
its distinctive taste bos — | rent. ; not her husband there.” 
_ started a nationwide trend In a speech early this month, Kereanyh signe-nmadine wei 
to light, mild bourbon! Sukarno declared Indonesia needS!Duke on a long ocean voyage when : S revolutionary laws -- emergency his wife announced the separation. laws — to solve its mounting re immediately returned to Lon- 
crises. don and will not be in Portugal 
Saturday when the Queen arrives 
Released as ‘Oriented,’ |'° be with her husband before] 
IKills Wike, Son in aly see os 
BORGOMANERO, Italy, w» —\on Lakes Resources 
was dismissed from a mental asy.| ANN ARBOR @ — A lS-week lum 10 days ago with the follow.|Seminar on problems of Great 
ing notation: Lakes rsourcés will be held at the 
r| University of Michigan starting 
the future. Dismissed upon re- Tuesday, 
quest of his wife.” Discussions will include such 
OLD CROW DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY., | Yesterday Preti hammered his|phases as shore erosion, fisheries, 
- DISTRIBUTED BY NAT. DIST. PROD. CORP. | wife 
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY |death. and then quietly surrend-jel variation and the St. Lawrence 
e ered to the police. Seaway.     
a8 
: 
4 
Hd 
        
  % 
    at the Unbelieva ble Low Price of 
    Once again, Spencer’s bring you the new- 
est and finest carpet values_available any- 
where. Here is a bright new tweed with 
an attractive design ... in ALL. WOOL 
. ». at a price that most stores charge 
for viscose carpeting. You will fall in 
love with this smart tweed in beige, brown 
and gol@ or the beige, brown and white 
combination.            
      
    
      
          Sparklit n Tweed | All Wool Bz k ‘Tweed | : sparkling Rayon Tweed | ool Bark ‘wee 
S : , | 4 The ; . ; popular design of today 
es e A practical low cost carpet that + combined with heavy all wool 
' will give loads of wear and with- 7; yarns woven in a variety of ; 
- t stand the hard knocks of today’s 4 color-blending tweeds. A carpet ee 
. PATUR Hee ' that looks ‘at home’ in any set- 
pert modern living. Never bothered | prom i ere modern or tradi- Sq. Yd. 
| tional. © 
  by moths and dirt. 
  
  
  MTT 
pre a ||| Mica Counter Top i eth Ni \ Fe | COMPLETELY. 3 FOOT ) fl Bh aces ee ae 
BIG ee LL ie INSTALLED | All Rayon Reversible | ~ 
] fe Choose from more than twenty gorgeous 
| | SM colors in several different patterns. We will ‘G 95. Solution Dyed 
install this in your home for meg extremely 
Reg. Price $449.95 a : Rear Ii low price for a short time only . . . so don’t 
You Sove $151.95! : en : 2 ae 
J ) ! 36 TO PAY! ; 
assess ss | ’ NOTHING DOWN: UPTO MONTHS The modern, easy-to-clean solution dyed carpet 
< i> | a  [ rayon, woven so that it may be used on either 
a fi & s CUSTOM DRAPERIES side, is now offered in any size rug you desire. 
: im For the finest assistance in decorating your home . . . visit our Color Stylist : Re 
, yp-ebager a and Home Consultants. Their many years of experience, and the fine new a $0 9 d 
Plus This Deluxe Feature 9 materials, are combined to give your home just the touch you desire. FREE   
    
    MF 
ae 
GE 
ME 
i 
a 
        
        
      iy ESTIMATES—We will bring samples to your home with no obligation. 
ng _ — water ‘eutematicallyeai @ Fortisan e Fiberglas @Cotton _ @Cornice Boards 
| ‘@ Traverse Rods @ Window Shades @ Bamboo Cut to fit your own room i bo 
NO DOWN PAYMENT a — | in 9 and 12 foot widths. sq. Ya 
2 YEARS TOPAY [ ep - 
90 Days Sa Cash : { y A, : onderful Patterns . 
: en ee 4 ) lg 4 Vp hh $ ee save tet §$ 69 
ntise ues ) COVERINGS 
: | 3 ee ae ~ Never-Needs-Waxing 
3511 Elizabeth Lake Rood = ité«WE; 47775 ve L TILE E 
* Open Thursday, F Friday’ and Saturday Nights ‘til 9:00, _, VINYL Exclusive tic + Detrosting removes 
    
    
    
      
  
2 Sve)! 
ie 
  
           
        si sae jects nec ee - 
ae ee cag ee ee 
* 
    
    
Big-Car Size and Luxury for a 
SMALL-GAR PRICE T 
    If you can afford a new car—you can afford Big M bigness 
| and luxury. And, big it is—over 1714 feet long, more than 614 
feet wide—the. biggest size increase in the industry. Beautiful 
beyond words . . . dream-car designed from road to roof! 
New power and exclusive Floating Ride. It’s America’s most 
. changed car—in the same popular price class. Hard to believe, 
but it’s true. Check the low price tags at our showroom. 
  "BZ MERCURY CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, Inc. 40 West Pike St. Phone FE 2-9167 
  
  _By ‘JAMES MARLOW 
WASHINGTON (# — Confusion 
around a torpedoed ship. This is 
one of the times, although he’s 
ctill afloat and shows no signs of 
sinking yet. 
The Eisenhower administration, 
| |which appears anxious to make 
everybody happy in the Middle 
East, seems to be making nobody 
happy. It's in a box ower Egypt 
end Israel. Dulles came up with 
a key which so far has opened 
nothing. 
* * * 
Israel, despite United Nations’ 
resolutions, has refused to with- 
draw its troops from the Gaza 
Strip and an area around the Gulf 
of Aqaba. It gave two reasons: 
place, it wanted guarantees that 
Egypt would not be able to raid 
Israel across Gaza or blockade Is- 
raeli shipping in the Guif of Aqa- 
ba. The U. N. offered no 
tees, It just said: “Get oyt.”’ 
Israel’s refusal was getting Dul- 
les and American foreign policy 
into a jam, Israel is ar American 
But the United 
  
  ee aes ee 
7? ge, ee 2 & 
  
avoided any suggestion that force 
might be used. 
As a matter of fact, Dulles has 
said nothing publica- 
tion. oblique- 
an 
as saying anything. 
*, * * 
States have to use force — if that’s 
what Dulles had in mind, and he 
probably didn't — against Egypt But what right would the United have been * Dulles Palicy i in ie ontusionf: clear sailing in the gulf? None 
if force wasn't to be 
  Dulles is never dircetly qustedltera es been igre Rae ae mo : 
before pulling her treops back. 
-The . Israelis’ 
predicted: 
pane, Sa sealed: “They sent , then SUE Elena speed Israel | 
Pious speeckes in the} 
UN ‘A\That could hardly be called 
   
reaction could 
    Nationa). Selectall”™ a, 
Morticians 
  
  
    to make her give Israeli ships 
Won’t Cause Deafness, Says Air Force   
WASHINGTON ™.— The Air 
Force says it doesn’t know of a 
Before it withdrew from either|single case of total deafness trace- 
able solely to jet plane noise. 
This statement, prepared by the 
Air Force surgeon general’s 
fice, was circulated fecently in- 
no guaran-|a publication of the Aircraft In-| 
dustries Assn, 
* * * 
The Air Force statement 
friend, The United States helped|¢lashed with reports from Veter- of- | defects." 
Jetlot the hearing disabilities could| Denies Jet Noise\Charge 
hearing disability is “‘infinitesi- 
mal.” It said that during the past, 
seven years “only about 50 per-; 
sons were discharged from the 
Air Force primarily for hearing | 
  The VA lists 94,233 veterans as 
Back to the Spanish American 
War, said ‘only a small portion 
attributed possibly -be to _jet 
  
  United States, according. to agri cultural records.   
          
          
    
      
       GIRL / 
SCOUTS: scours © 
FREE! . poy 
  ODDS AND ENDS OF LUMBER FOR YOUR 
“HANDY CRAFT PROJECTS — 
Speciab Offer for February! 
Full Size EASI-BILT Patterns 
Priced Up to $1.00 FREE! 
  _ We-can recommend 
reliable contractors 
  
      
  
   
  SPECIAL 
MIRACLE TWEEDS slick and easy. No fading, practically 
stainproof, 4 colors at this special price. 
$ B95 “INSTALLED! 
TACKLESS! 
OVER PAD!   
      
         
        
      
    
   
               
    Heavy-Weight High 
Pile Miracle Yarn 
TWEEDS 
$4.95 Installed! 
ARMSTRONG | 4 
INLAID TILE Over Pad! 
kit- Gg 
:   
       
   
    
   
  Imagine! For only 
$95.20 you can 
have a 12’ x 12’ 
room installed 
complete! 
      
        
  
  ~| KENTILE | AT CARLOAD PRICES 
| pen merties .. $4.45 Ctn. | tighe Metter. $6.18 Ctn. a0 Pieces Per Carton—Factory Fresb Perfect for Fine 
chen or bath. The & 
color goes thru to E 
the back!   size. 
    
    
    Open: Monday & Friday Eves. Heavy-Weight Wool 
TWEEDS 
$ 
bedrooms. 9x9 
  FE 4.5216     
    PADDING on any carpet priced at 
$5.95-$6.95-$8.95 for 
a limited time only! 
dagess | NECESSARY! 
= OPEN Tonight ‘til 9 
          
    
             and Miracle Fiber 
95 
Factory. Irregular 
CORK TILE 
1° for dens and . 
  EA.       
  3 PIECE 
SECTIONAL _OPEN MON FRI. ‘til 9 P.M: 
‘SPECIAL FACTORY © PURCHASE! 
$20 DOWN, 2 YEARS TO PAY!              
ALL FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS F.. -E GIFTS TO ALL 
ADULT CUSTOMERS 
—NO PURCHASE 
        
   
“FiRsT ~~ ALL COLORS — DECORATOR FABRICS 
    
  
    
FASHION® 
15 E. PIKE Just Off Saginaw 
  
La 
         
            
    
      
       
  
    
          
     
  
  
  
    eos a nee ae ae THE P PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 15, 1957 
AT'S MY TINE? Electronic Brain |         
     
  WHA : 
ee | fo Guard Detroit Air Fotce Plans to Use| 
2 Automatic Equipment to. : 
foe Direct Missiles |   
  
  
Re-nominate   
    
  Floyd 
r REPUBLICAN 
CANDIDATE for SUPERVISOR 
Floyd Andrews has:   
  is So Ga Geo a Sa metropolitan Detroit's aerial de-] 
Rae SOB: BEND Coe BR SA fenses from human to elect 
brains ree a ‘* 
The Air Force said construction |   
  
  
ground environment system 
(SAGE). 
The Battle Creek facility, one of   
  
    
      
10. OurP 
* always run Independence Township within budget. 11. TONSES men teak prem 505 siians tate canieartnn weal 
% maintéined d high stonderd of building code. ... | bg  wnet's ay Line, tne. tackle. the United States, will be called’ 
      
* provided gn up-to-dote and efficient Fire Dept. ~~ ca Air Defense: 
‘& maintained and beautified Township properties. § The project is necessary, the air! 
% maintained Township roads. Force said, because man can not | 
Dee) ce of arene to paie bre ROE. Dadiand irishmanis sso.   
  
    
  
  texes in 1956 than in previous years. . 2 SAGE 1s capable of deciding | 
Med ock trike which defense to use in the | 
“VOTE FOR THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE” | iator of D Ss of en enemy approach, ‘the Als Ferce said, In the case of a mass 
By International News Service family moved to New York City) attack use of correct defense at 
\ The “man in the idle” of the| BOwing his father’s death. oo et oo 
current coast dock — GETS LAW DEGREE 5 
TURN YOUR LONGHAND a jolly ee Englander wii He worked his way through high} The electronic machine would al- 
is largely the result of a lesson Through Fordham University,|ceptor aircraft. 
he learned ‘by getting himself|which awarded him a law degree| SAGE is essentially an adapta-   INTO SHORTHAND WITH Irish wit whose success at his Job school, through Columbia and then % direct guided missles and inter. 
  
           
        
  
             
                 
         
    
              
         
          
             
        
      
    
  knocked unconsicious. in 1931, tion of the digital computer now 
The man is Joseph F. Finnegan, ~*~ * used in industry. een ton 
director of the Federal Mediation Air Force personne! feed data The Aldrich. Lowest priced 
and Cusclintion Service, The lea}, Nuc few years, be sewed Ss on. Segessching planes Ge saisning » Rig, Cae eee Cod NCATE. 
The Shorthand Written with abc's =“, kas to. Meer hie, eve on (elsquthern district ot New  York.\chine’s memory bank has & map 
Your Short Cut to 2 gE Shee [ rae tt 1h, bm worked lon tha Devt areedefeee a 3 Better Job — MORE Pay! ae . le aemt dean Secivees tor heeat ee —— —— 9 - Big color v is here to stay! Big color is like two ENJOY... 
: le lg: Shovter ~Easior! faced phe ne teed ee a got i as brad -~ ee este apec sets in one! See living color as well as black and 
; ; Te w ng ernment's chief media ’ - 
, ‘dent at Columbia University, _|years ago through the influence of|140° Fort Custer installation. when white shows . . , fora new high in home enter- The Perry Come Shae 
‘ New Class Next Week | “T was pretty pad with the|his friend, Labor Secretary James).'\, Onoleted in eg ation when} tainment! yeae 
‘gloves,”’ he recalls, “hut there was|P. Mitchell. will be eporetiontll $x 2058 oc 1900.1 EE Hi D RATI Sat. Nites in RCA Color 
¢ Th B ° I %, ° -—~ |\a husky boy from the corn belt] As a private citizen, he had been FREE HOME DEMONST ON i 
‘ e uSLILESS nstitute | who probably was worse, I was|¢mployed as an arbitrator in more oo | 
: him one day, and kept hit-|than 100 labor disputes. As a gov--Any Towns for Sale? r) d TV 
2 : 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 pitas jeien in the’ meas I cquidn’t| ernment servant, he has con- | | an 
Eh f'\ tinued to contribute greatly to the| CARSON CITY, Nev. w—Any- 
‘ ——— . . cause of labor peace. And not once|body have a town for sale? | Shop 
; \y)has he ever forgotten to his| The Robert a 
» Bote) "125 a5 ae) ai ley.) Se.) 3:4 [109 3 as Oe the “main inmus* tate Co. of Pasadena, Calif, wrote] 422 West Huron Street Phone FE 4-1133 
: NO APPOINTMENT ) ta . ; * ontaeun ane = for enigma O M ARK FREE NECESSARY A ‘ Nation Changes Habits; Te fe willing to pay up to $100,.| ond Fridey ‘til 9 P. M. 
: Gets More Metropolitan | for a village, inhabited or oth- erwize, i = : 
        
ANN ARBOR @—The nation to- - day is changing from its urban} 
evry of Hen Pr . TRADE IN. YOUR OLD RANGE espe: CLAYTON'S TREMENDOUS 
said. 
Prof, Arthur W. Bromage, oi 
ing before the ninth annual man- 
agement Institute here yesterday, 
said 56 per cent of the population | 
now lives in 168 metropolitan areas 
-|across the United States,     
    é continuation. of the “4 
1 aia so, erase Sp ecial Low Prices | : . | will be considered a metropolitan oe 
         
       
   
      
    
    on Brand New 1957 oe 
- FRIGIDAIRE RANGES   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
     
  
  
  
   
            . | Don‘t wait — stop in tonight — see 
| for yourself what trémendous bar- 
™ | gains we are offering on our new 
‘ feature - packed Frigidaire Ranges 
° — now is your chance to get the 
. a | gene Seer finest for less. 
| | | — | : | | | | | Medel RI70 
al “They both drive!” | | | Medel R170 | Ay 
:/ 2 : ht im ©Reg. ...$549.95 _ : 
‘iii © TWIN TRACTION | 2 ih a Studebaker-Packard FIRST | I | $399° 3 | ! - ) | 
; a Hill. so good other cars will copy it i | ee S$ AV E 
a WHAT IS IT? Twin-Traction Differential gives you new pavement- lum «6p (Res. .. $249.95 fa grt ' 
gripping traction and new safe control impossible with conventional | | Trade-in. .. 50.00 ; MOR E = 
. 2 | differentials. The secret lies in the fact that the Twin-Traction Differ- ite | $4095 a | : | 
‘om ential delivers the major part of the engine’s power to the rear wheel | 199 , e 
: | with the best traction— instead of the wheel with the poorest traction | | a 
. # (as in a conventional differential). The result—roadability that's | | tie wie 3 
a ERE ne RN OM a $419.95 Reg. $299.95 . a 1m | Trade-in. 120.00 Trade-in. . 80.00 é | 1. In ice, snow or mud, Twin Traction gets 4. On rough or washboard roads, it reduces | —_—— 
, ii you out of spots where cars with conventional the rear-end bounce, sidesway or swerve || $ 95 $ 95 
t | | I differentials would “spin their wheels.” which results from a fast-spinning wheel sud- | aa 999° 219 
: wo 2. In highway driving, it protects against a hitting the pavement again. i | oS setel Ete 
: skids that might otherwise occur when one When wheel off the | 
i on vhost slippery spt. ment onto a solt shoulder, Twin Traction Hae =f GET FRIGIDAIRE’S NEW “SHEER LOOK” 
: | __ applying the major driving force to the inside wheel, assuring safe, positive control. | © Automatic Cooking Surface Units : 
; rear wheel. This also tends to compensate for 6. In ordinary driving, Twin Traction cuts Fully A 
: 2 | over-steering, tire wear by assuring more positive traction. * ully ee ay | Convenient in r 
. | | Hy Test it, vieeahl today. See your ge New Hi-Speed Surface Units . . . o,and Many, Mowry Other 
| ‘Studebaker-Packard Dealer jor a demonstration drive! eg carne ee 2 
f . , AURRY — PRICES SHOWN FOR THIS SALE ONLY! se eee 
; Studebaker Packard ai 4 CORPORATION FURNITURE & 
: : 
g 3065 Orchard Lake Road ei: re Parking : Keego Harbor 2 i ° : i ' 2 ae as Hans - 4 5 ge : j picks * Snetelaon . wi = sie ens s " - ) “3 5 ) . 
ao : : ea ce A, er e Wi ' 
: % * . ( “ : | j | . | La i ot : : ~ 
Le Se | =e # = x so az z L ess _ ft 2G e J ane en pees: es : ere ee hag eer oe ae =            
  spies is : ae 7 > : z Z = 2 * 3 ; : 3 : 
ok : 2 ' pe 4 fie : ‘ aS = . 
* Se ‘ E ees ad = 
  
        
  
  
          
   
    
  
  
   
             
           
    
    
    
    
     
       *% — A . 2 ae Eee ee z - 
é YORK uf — There arejwith the frst time you see themmeet them in person you soonjentine for in the Tth grade. gltch the scales. a lance, 
: ". in lovelon stage or screen, but it a desire. to dropkick them) “You ere hundreds . of] remember your dant ia! ¥ ™ yMlover the horison. girls he loved and lost." proper — & 2 
Cg RR aaa es = aes : life to that moment havel “0 oth ‘omrente in Belgian [abe had i SUPERVISOR ss utterly wasted. ;j'm pretty dull, de 
whether 1957 would turn out to be my favorite writer: 2 
sa i lon one Can, ng @nsunta ot Mihg ae Ure os & | uate of n State Universit 
on i pee gabe cogs an Was pond-bi Ves Oak ee Sac afiuich' tu f La ; , g : ue eyes e e Oo Ww 5 
Fis Goniier cee teen have achieved stardom young. |‘Surely we've met somewhere be-| 6h aise oe 
brown hair shimmere in a 12Cy| sang three pictures in a row. |" That "ls the ee around her fair face. I took|""“h 0% ‘how she looked forward| Audrey @ Member of Central Methodist Church / 
: look and for the 912th time! ext to doing “The Nun's Story”| guarantees ord Te in my life fell hopelessly in loveli.+ first there would. be long! lar future, To mill @ Resident and Taxpayer of Waterford Township 
: a complete stranger: holiday in Switzerland with herlis all the girls they loved—and é | : * * * . y actor husband, Mel Ferrer. lost—-in the springtime of their : : 
as she a stranger? <1 felt} About the difficulty of combin- PRIMARY ELECTION FEBRUARY 18 
I had known her forever, ing the twin careers of being an| All except that. lucky Mel d = a ; 4 
; Then Miss Hepburn did some-| actress and wife, but that “If you Ferre : 
: thing for which I now nominate 
her for another Academy Award ; : eS ‘ c She paused, her blue eyes wid- =. : * 
ke: ened as she looked into my face— rete sci oe ales biel ve Pree 
; lined by years of nobie living and| - eee : ; 4 
E lack of proper exerciseerand a bit - ; — wn He 
: A, jbreathlessly she gave this im-| : 
; | mortal line: 4 a7 
: “I have a feeling 1 know you . Y ‘ 
a from before, Haven't we met} i | : somewhere, t” i : ; 2 
a “No, I'm afraid not "-my- mouth} a - 
|= |murmered, but my heart said si- | ve ; 
: ate WE owt usten to tim, tte} Bank From Your Car Downtown _. : THRIFTY DRUG P| Audrey, He's a liar, He met you] be 7 , | ety 
, a il} i 1 before, many times — and he] : 25 * 
- er, : knows it. | e So : 148 N, Saginaw St. “You were the girl he first fell ‘ : ’ ' oo : : 
oy : r love with in kindergarten, You ¥ : 
: were the girl he also fell in love 2 7) i r 
= in the 3rd grade at a differ- | e : 
school. You are the girl he} 
Se ee 8 at the COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK —— | | | Sy > | 
Y Aunt Jemima | 
x s | 
Invites You | 
aa = 
oe | 
| p , . | F ti | | ‘Pancake Festival | 
  
Pancakes You Want 
       
     
     
  
  
       
    
    
te, 
SR 
aA 
AE 
ag 
AS 
EM 
} 5 ae 
All the ae ne Juice yrup - Orange be 
" Coffee or Milk Children 
| CERRUARY 16th-7 A. M. to 8 P.M. | 
URDAY, FEBROR pi ness & LOAN a 
  , encaumne PONTIAC FEDE! West Huron Street 
| Plus This Fine Entertainment : _ . AUNT JEMIMA IN PERSON = P 
PATTY ANN MORRIS - Pontiac's own recording star 
Nes 
ASE 
SR 
ERIS 
9 
Pantomime 
THE SKIPPERETTES : Karen Underwood. Marjorie Neubeck. Sheila Loper, Barbara Tallerdey 4 i 
Trick Marionettes Vocalist 
| “JACKIE RAE DANCE STUDIO 
> ee - West. Pontiac Kiwanis Club Orchestra “ 
To the Suppliers Whose 
Donations Make This Event Possible 
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE PET MILK 
AUNT JEMIMA FLOUR. § REMUS BUTTER 
| LOG CABIN SYRUP SEALTEST MILK; 
_. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE WESSON OIL . 
PETER'S BROWN ‘N’ SERVE SAUSAGE 4    
            
  
“g 
Mae ee 
ee } 
     
          
       
     
           
   
     
         worthy canse to help the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club raise funds |9 for Ghelt “Underprivileged Boys and Girls” work, >) 
     
    * CASH PAYROLL CHECK LISTS 
' Member of 
Federal Deposit 
Insurance Corporation   
- The F érst Elevator = 
=x —.._ Type Teller Cage 
in the Midwest 
Now Operating at the 
Community National Bank   
Services 
* RECEIVE DEPOSITS—Commercial, 
Pay-by-Check, Savings, 
~ Christmas Clubs Enjoy the convenience and the speed of 
banking right from your car at the Community 
National Bank. Our new elevator-type teller 
cage is now operating on East Lawrence street 
'during-our regular banking hours. So easy 
to reach ... So speedy to use and really con- 
venient. Another giant step at Community in 
modern banking services. 
or Fo MN YT EA C: 
> _ BRANCH OFFICES at- on 
, West Huron at Tilden @ North Perry at Glenwood 
-,»  <°. Keego Harbor @ Walled Lake @ Union Lake 
    
    This ad sponsored by Shop-Rite Super Markets ¥N -. . “|. Milford-and Bloomfield Hills 
: . . ¥ i a i a ¥ 3 i , ¢ . s ‘ 
. a EtG abe, Mies | 1 ae 
ae 
rade 
         
      
      | Sponsored by 
Pontiac Lions 
' Clab 
PHILADELPHIA SPHAS plus 3 VAUDEVILLE ACTS |-- 
Sunday, February 24, 7:30 P. M. 
PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL 
General Admission re 8 OTK Pleis $1.65 
Reserve Seats Roo ae 
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT 
CALBI MUSIC CO. _ Pontiac’ 's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments 
and Baldwin Pianos and Organs     
  oe eS cats on [Hollywood ang   
Tuesday F Charge Ma aaster Man 
With Shotgun Death of 
| Wite, Nina 
, 52, of 313 Woodward Ave. 
is_ charged with the shotgunning 
been held in Oak- 
| Rash is accused of slaying his 
| Wite as she returned from a week- 
d away from home._He claimed 
was running around with other 
— and breaking up homes, police 
Sal 
  
Says Americans 
|!Need Schooling 
in Languages 
NEW YORK (INS)—A prominent 
educator declares that American 
ignorance of rage languages has 
hampered the VU. S. in its rela- 
master of the William Penn Char- 
ter School of Philadelphia, yester- 
day told a luncheon forum.of the 
tuition plan that language study 
|should be given a place of top im- 
portance in education to meet the 
    
  
  
  
      119 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 
ome ‘ EDMUND GRAINGER proscon =y 
Yow 4a art) 
P“SATURDAY MA MORRIN®@ Open 12:30 VRC MAYO ROBERT STACK - QuTit Roman 
EXTRA! EXTRA! TET Tin. itruoes (es CONDOR «REGS TORY 
4 Color Cartoons 4 | cyy MADISON » PATRICIA MEDINA Little Rascals Comedy “THE BEAST of 
PLUS: Regular Show HOLLOW MOUNTAIN’ 
--CHILDREN 20c-- IC 
      
     
   The tuition plan award for out- 
|, standing service to education wasl 
beyond the high 
| school. The committee is a group 
lof 35 distinguished 
jtiaking a study of the 
ten ng all colleges and universi- 
Dr. Gummere said: 
“Our linguistic iMliteracy is a dis- 
grace, Our ineptness in dealing 
with people of other countries is in     
  many ways a result of this. The   
damage that has been done can   
SAT. (ttm 1 P.M. 5 — CARTOONS —.5 
WALT DISNEY’S “AFRICAN LION” 
GENE AUTRY “ON TOP OF OLD SMOKY” 
NOTE: eT ee oe teow 
NOW! son.   
  WE CHALLENGE YOU 
to stop talking about 
it 24 hours after 
you see it! : 
——— ae 
  Se 
    
   EXTRA -SUNDAY ONLY! 
ON STAGE — IN PERSON 
AL GRAYSON & His   
    
    ROCK and ROLL CUT-UPS | Iimever properly be estimated. If 
we must learn how to get on with 
other nations, other countries, oth- 
er cultures, then let our first 
step be to learn to speak their lan- 
guage.” 
  
Valentine's Day Sweet 
for Outnumbered Coeds 
ANN ARBOR w — Valentine's 
|Day found it a woman's world on 
ithe University of Michigan cam- 
pus. 
Enrollment      figures for the 
  his next feature motion picture at 
Chief Assistant Prosecutor George|Warners. I have always thought rk 
\Monica Lewis soln Up 
for Webb's Next Picture 
were Joan Collins and Charlie counsel. 
Chaplin Jr., once a big twosome. 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Signing); ooks as it Joan and Arthur Loew Monica Lewis was @ good day’s| J, have parted for keeps. By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS 
work for Jack Webb, who put her 
under contract to play opposite 
him in “'D.I.” (drill instructor), 
Monica was one of our most at- 
tractive singer-actresses. 
At the time she married Jen- 
nings Lang, Monica told me that 
she was flirting with the idea of 
retiring from her career. Then Jen- 
nings encouraged her to accept 
engagements in San Francisco and 
Reno, plus several good TV ap- 
pearances, 
dack tells me his “D.1I.” epic 
is a drama about a tough drill 
instructor at the Parris Island 
Marine training base, He'll pro- 
duce and direct as well as emote, 
  Like the good old days to visit 
three busy stages on the 20th Cen- 
tury-Fox lot, Had a wonderful     
     
to get a plus for his acting in 
“Bernardine.” I watched him do 
a scene and he was smooth as 
satin. 
O'Brien to do Juliet to John Barry- 
dean Playhouse 
‘married to Car! Vidor, airline pilot. COLUMBIA PCTURES presenig f 
Fish—Drumburgers JOHNNY STARTLING! 
sit seaaee tle Ca es PIZZA WEISSMULLER | China, Rangoon learns. — « JUNGLE JIM ; 
oe emt Not Senay | 
   
      | Suit le peegedal bs Weticiesl ae Court abt ctetver val eietion! nn OO ese 
“Trane ciel te vin 1 & SAT. aN ACC 
~ Rocky Graziane’s 
Real Life 
Story     “T object!” cried yet another 
lawyer. 
“I object too," came a veel 
from the rear of the courtroom. 
The latter objector, despite his 
protests, was hauled off to jail] 
yesterday on a drunk charge, He} 
was booked as Beryl L. Solvey, = 
No doubt that Pat Boone is going|a courtroom spectator. 
Golden 
Drumstick 
Box Dinners Now Delivered 
Piping Hot to Your Home from | Noon to Midnight Daily. 
Call FE 8-0483]| Fried Chicken—Shrimp 
  The pretty red-head dining 
with Joe Kirkwood dr, at Sports- 
men’s Lodge was Arieen Whelan. 
te 
      
- They called 
him “The Rock’’ 
and he brawled 
his way up 
from the gutter! 
  There's a deal on for Margaret 
more Jr.’s Romeo at the Pasa 
  Joan Caulfield's sister Betty is 
expecting her third baby. She's   
  
        
  time chatting with Cary Grant and 
Leo McCarey on “An Affair to Re-| 
member” set, 
While I was there, a coat for De- 
colors, tangerine, was shown Leo. 
I thought it was beautiful. He 
thought it was too garish. 
Cary looks great and says he 
never felt better. He says when he 
and Ingrid Bergman make that 
picture together he hopes Leo will 
\direct them. Remember, Leo di- 
rected “Bells of St. Mary's,” with 
Bergman and Bing Crosby. 
CHAT WITH KATIE 
Spent considerable time talking 
to Katharine Hepburn on the set of 
“Desk Set." Phyllis Welborne, who 
was with our mutual friend, Con- 
stance Collier, so many years, is 
now with Katie. 
ridiculous," ‘laughed Katie, “You 
know, was so social- 
minded, and people, and had 
so many visitors and I live so 
now) quietly and see almost no one.” 
Yet, in all the years I have 
  borah Kerr in one of my favorite J. 
“Isn't it from the sublime to the OPEN 6:45 
MA 4-2151 
  —TONIGHT— 
EDMUND GRAINGER presser 
     
= 
ame. 
         
      
     
   
      
     
    
       
      
        
    
      
  
~ There Is No Eoiapeiinn to Seeing a New 
1957 Movie In a Motion Picture Theater _     
      
  TODAY & SATURDAY 
POPULAR PRICES 
STARRING 
GORDON MacRAE ® GLORIA GRAHAME 
SHIRLEY 
    + last 2 vars 
       1:35-4:12 
    known Katie I have never seen 
her put herself out so much to be 
charming. I felt she was genuine- 
ly glad to see me, as I was her. | 
And, of course, that Spencer 
Tracy—I've always loved him | 
and my friend director Walter 
Lang. 
Janet Gaynor, looking scarcely 
any older than she did when she 
won the first Oscar, was welcomed 
back to her alma mater,. 20th 
Century-Fox, with a cocktail party. 
Since I was on the lot, I stopped 
by for a moment. 
Adrian told me he was so glad 
Janet is going to play in “Ber- 
nardine.” “I think it’s good for 
her,” he said, “she has given up 
her career for so many years.” 
Just the cast was invited to the 
party, but others dropped by in- 
cluding Buddy Adler, director Hen- 
       
two male students for every one of 
the fair sex, - 
| Official listings report 13,590 men 
enrolled compared to 6,430 women. 
  
[Pay Didn't Lastiong - 
SAN FRANCISCO @™ — Jerry 
White's pay lasted only about 10 
minutes. White, 35, told police he 
this car at » red light, got in, de- 
imanded his wallet, took his mon- spring semester show there are ry Levin, producer Sam Engel, 
Clifton Webb, Terry Moore, Pat 
Boone, James Drury and his bride 
of a week, Greek actress Cristall 
Orton, Ronnie Burns and Dean 
Jagger. 
NEW YORK HOME 
Snapshots of Héllywood collected 
at random: Arlene Dahl and Fer- 
nando Lamas leased a house in 
New York and sent for their furni- 
ture, Fernarido will be in “Happy 
Hunting” for a‘ year, and Arlene 
has many irons in the tire, too, 
  
Ringsiding at the Macabe at 
    ley, got out and drove off in anoth- 
Monique Van, Vooren’s opening   
  
  CHILDREN 20c ALWAYS   
« Mat. 50c 
ADULTS: Mc Eve. & Sun.    
      LAST DAY 
“Black Legion” JONES © a 6:50 
9:30.     
    
       
    
      
     
    
     OUT OF a — —_ ee EPIC ADVENTURE STORMS THE SCREEN! 
STARTS uts SUNDAY! 
          
       
        
          
         
               
       
      
      
     
    
     
     
   
    
   
      
     
           
          “They Won't Forget" |   
SATU RDAY ONLY 
tence @ TWO BIG HITS! 
going was easy... 
  
  
MOELA STEVENS + DOUGLAS KENmuDT * ea eeepc all Predeced ty tow Katzman — 
  
PLUS THIS 2nd. ACTION HIT!   
      coun PRALPLPALAL EL THAT RASH, BRASH, RECORD-BREAKING 
SHOW SATURDAY NITE >>    
AE A A I 
KIDDIE CARTOON 
, SHOW sar. ‘MATINEE | a ee       
    # ‘ 
         
      
    
             
        
      That ‘Wringle Wrangle’ 
Hit!      
     
    
          
         
    & : Now you can visit Di i 
For the first time on the Screen . . . All the wonders 
“O° of Wait Disney's fabulous new Magic Kingdom. 
¥        
  
     
   JUST IN CASE — Al Lopez (left), manager of the Chicago White 
_ Sox finds Yogi Berra with a bat in his golf bag as the Yankee catch- er and Card shortstop Alvin Dark (right) tune up for the 17th annual 
baseball player’s golf championship in Miami. It begins today. 
  Stan Musial picks Hank Aaron to be the NL’s top 
hitter in ’57 «.; Birdie Tebbetts is maneuvering to take 
his Reds to Italy after next season. So far Birdie can 
find no underwriters for a rather costly Mediterranean 
sisted on a stiff delivery 
  ’ lefty pitched a 
Webb is building a of motels in the Southwest, 
all equipped with giant putting practice greens. 
Al Lopez and Lou Boudreau are collecting fat oil 
royalty checks .. . Can you name the three lefthanded 
the majors? . . . Will Harridge reports managers in 
’ most clubs in the 
i plez : g ‘Qwners dropped all bars to the signing of college 
coach received more money from the ball club than 
he may be able to resume his favorite sport of curling... 
- Bob Feller confides baseball gave him many thrills 
and much money, The only sad note in his departure 
-is “I mever won a World Series game.” . . . Johnny 
Podres better come through. Not a single Dodger 
      
  
  
too many campus tutors in- 
price. .In some instances, the 
’s bursitis is clearing so fast   
Walt Godfrey, formerly of MSU had 14 points and 
to lead the All-Star scoring. 
+. &. & 
Drawings for the district tourna- 
ment to be held at PHS wili <2 on. . 
Pistons Make Home in Detroit   
the National Basketball Assn, to 
Detroit: 
“We had about 3,000 loyal fans 
red-hot basketball town, but just 
too small for us. As long as we NBA Franchis 
ple : 
move the Fort Wayne Pistons of 
Ralph in Fort Wayne, If we had 5,000,|i 
Goldstein of U. of D, had 12 ppb ag crue Be "homage ind . 
  stayed there, we couldn't keep e 
amounted to $20 000. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1957 _ 
    oo 
      & eee 
a ae s Move : a er 
oeeeew 
Oe hen e nee i 
% 
F werven   
completed the transfer of the Fort WHEELS IN PISTON MOVE — Signing 
six year contract for use of the Detroit Olympia 
-to the Motor City yesterday. Engaged in the 
switch were left to right, Bruce Norris, president 
  of a 
Wayne Pistons   Piston General Manager and Nick Londes, Olym- 
pia director. The Pistons will start play 
troit in October. 
see 
ee 
j F + 
4} geé 
: Ee & 
kg s PESvEr®. 
Hl Ep aa i I a F 
2g i 
3State Fives spe   
E 
F f 
De- 
  
The Truth Comes 
Out—Ted’s Bad 
Manners Ignored 
By AUSTEN LAKE GRAND RAPIDS \# — This Con- 
vention Center was host today to tests provided. tournament. berths Gloves Tourney at Grand Rapids Hy “ fart 
               
     it 
I for the campaigners representing 
Grand Rapids, Traverse City, 
Lansing, Kalamazoo, Jackson, BOSTON ()—Maybe you won't!, youthful group displaying leath- 
gasp “gee” or “gosh” about this.\er goods and fire-works in the state 
But the Red Sox didn’t collect ajGolden Gloves boxing chanipion- [ 
Hv 
if   
   a 
AT a 
i gig : g | : 
if eh 
ij 
ize i $ i ia 
i 
a ad ? 
; 
i f 
i i 
: i 
i F i i : 
  
f 
z ry LU 
3 i 1Bowling Weeken 5 
; batt ty Hi 534 j 
li     if 
2 S Ey 
Farmington 
Tendo Lomee 
      
  SUNDAY'S AME 
OL St. Mary at St. Michael (3:30 p.m.) G 
  
_ Prep School Appeals Suit 
of DUNSMUIR, Calif. @ — Dunsmuir joint union high school’s 
: : resolved last night to appeal the $325,000 damage award to 
    
   
      
    
  
  nin the Masters and Open .as an 
  jJewelers with 20 points. Walled 
| \Chief Tankers Seek : 
Second Loop Victory 
| [ming loop victory and their 1st A tield of about 100 ambitious 
amateurs waited for the bell open- 
ing a two-night tournament to de- 
cide champions in 16 divisions. 
Victories in numerous local con-   Flint and Bay City. 
paign drew 5,200 spectators last 
Saturday night to Civic Audi- 
torium where the 1¢-man Grand 
Rapids team was formed. Only 
  
Ninety teams from Pontiac, De- 
troit, Farmington, Birmingham and Huron Bowling Tourney 
Heads Into 3rd Weekend 
surrounding areas will be vying 
to overtake the leaders as the Hu   
Jewelers Rally 
for 63-57 Win Shaw's 
troubles for a spell last night, but 
they still won their lith straight 
game in the American division, of 
the City Basketball League. | Jewelers had _ theirj, ron Valley Tournament goes into 
its 3rd weekend of action Saturday 
and Sunday at the Fairgrounds al- 
leys. 
      
Seeking their 2nd Valley swim- 
win in three years in the Wolves’ 
smal] pool, PHS Chief tankers to- 
day travel to Bay City Central 
fof an afternoon contest, — 
“We're in as good shape as at 
any time this year’ gays coach 
Robert (Des) Boyce. “I think we 
can give them a hot battle, and 
om are always tough in the home 
At least three good duels loom. 
Captain Dennis Simonson meets 
  amateur last year, he’s pro   ef g : 
i & 
5 
  iy begs 
et 
| ray re. i 
: | 
i 
i J g 
i E i z 
£ 
  2 
  at 7] i 4 E q :   : TEST YOUR BASEBALL | A KNOW-HOW . . "= + Bee Oe 
¢ YOU'RE THE MANAGER = | F 
153 
acm -auscapameeammesens i 
off eke 
  
un   
Named ‘Detroit Pistons’: 
Owner Fred Zollner of the ‘Detroit Pistons,” as they will be known 
come next October, said the switch — among other things — means what 
that: / 
‘The Pistons will play no games in out-state Michigan, not for the 
first year, at least, 
Ticket, prices probably will range from $1 to $3, with two free 
games thrown in with the purchase of a book of season tickets. ‘ *. -@ * 
players within a 50-mile 
State players. ‘ 
Incidentally, the Piston coach is a guy named Charley 
The team colors are blue and white, and there are 10 players on 
squad. The payroll, at about. $123,000, is the second highest in the Na- 
tional Basketball Association. ; radius, which would eliminate 
HT 5 
g 
    
E I » 
= i 
i b 
wt 5 
3 
3 
4 } i ; 
d 
i Hid   
  i | 
  Prt a] a if *             Ne 
iia 
iit 
ae 
— 
                   
        
      
    
     
      
    
    
              ‘North Sorat Shah" Schools, will pre-|Farere! har ly, roger ane, sa 
Prices Friday were: 
Monday evening at 8 bu ot, 420 oer ts ts, donation. 
‘ Metaios : y, 3.50 bu; Ne L 
About two hundred school musi-| 3.75 bu: No. ” : 
cprt under the direction of the/!. 100-325 bu. . 1 
band directors from the four No 1” 1-100 bu. Car Topped, No. t 
es: 13s tt Seta hat, ths pe “The Capac band will be direct |Dasket. Jeeks. No. 1, 135-178 dos. bebe ¢d by William Lafarge; Imlay 1 120-1.75 Sot, bag. Parsley, curly. Neon 
a weak tet’ ty Ges (ited eee Ve ¥ «6 « ‘add : “a 5 No. * 
Bard, and the Almont band by {1° bo "asin wotheure, Wo. 1, 1as- 
Melvin West. ios Tip, box: No. 1, .85-1.00 "yg 5 
‘A varied program of marches Rhuber ». Eothouse, Eas ak, bane. 
i 40- bu. Tomat 
abd concert selections is, being! iene ha 1" aso ih basket Turnips. |. No, 1, 125-1.75 ba, GREENS le, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 ba. 
OS: Large, noe 30-doz. case; 
Mefium, 10.00-11.00; Small, 7.50-8.50, 
White Lake Names 
Building Inspector 
on March 1. 
This will enable Andrew L. Pla- 
no, police chief, to devote his en- 
tire time to police work. Prior to 
this he has been performing the 
duties of both offices.   
  
  Potatoes old arrivals a3 k ag Beery 
WHITE LAKE—There will be:n0|emand slow! market, dull’ %. slightly primary election in White Lake| weaker: BaheOre Benet: 3.70-3.38; 
Township on Monday, since there| °° pod 
were ne cet fr the nom Sg Ses SH , tions on either ticket. pad ‘fair; market about steady; no 
At its last regular meeting, the ‘rack sales reported 
board appointed Richard EaGs O. Paschke, building inspector. He| pprporr errs AP) Sans, POR. 
will assume the duties of the flee aes” mang” tneiaded. Woteeal-Gtate ad 
Whites: Grade A. jumbo 42-46, weight- 
ed average 44'5: large 71-30, wid ave 
TM: medium b all . 35-36, wid ave we: sm: 30. Grade 5. large 4-36, wtd ave 35 
Browns: Grede A, jumbo 44, wtd 
ave 43%; medium 36 Grade C, large 28-31, wid avg 2. 
Checks 25-29, wtd ava 26% 
Commercially graded: 
tes A, large 3344-35: me- 
| dfom 31-32. 
  
  
      
  
   
      
      Tendency Down ¢ 
        , PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 15, 1957   
    
   
   
        
    
     
   
   
    
       
    
   
       
      
   
    
    
    
   
    
    
   
     .NEW YORK @—The stock mar- 
ket was irregular with a tendency 
to the downside in eArly trading 
today. ‘ * * * : 
Gains and losses ranged from 
fractions to around a point. ee 
in active trading at the opening 
and a number of leading stocks 
slowed, some initial gains. were 
erased and the list showed an in- 
creasing. number of losers, 
Copper made an ex- 
gain of more than a point. 
U.S. Steel scratched an early frac- 
tional gain and declined a major 
. fraction. Youngstown lost its gain 
of a major fraction. 
Wall Street observers saw the 
market’s behavior as based mainly 
on technical factors, pointing out 
that the recent rally had failed 
to bring back the average up past 
Monday's big sell-off. The normal 
pre-weekend reluctance of traders 
to extend positions in a doubtful 
market was another consideration. 
Most major steels showed a low- 
er tendency, ae 
Douglas Aircraft held a gain of 
about a point while Gulf was down 
about the same. 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
    
    - Grain Prices Browns Grade A, large 33-34; medium : * * + 
Admiral. ....... 128 Lib McN&L .. 13 | ° . = Leet SPT mad | Ar Weg. 2000 at uae @ My'..: 641] “I didn't get-into any trouble until the times when I'd get these 
CHICAGO, Feb. 15 ((AP> — Opening Heht_ and. short. An prices offer-|Ailied Sirs ...-294 eee's aw: Oe wild urges, My dating life was normal aside from -all this. As a 
grain. a nee sbuorbed but supplies rather Alum Lid ne i one So" -: i24| matter of fact, my folks thought I went out too much. 
BBN Mare BL am Qa gs Martin. Gl..:: $23 WENT ON DATES * 230% M eal eg <r e Y - = 
aM , 33408 4 2 61% Poultry An ke Mena Cp . as “The girls I took out never knew anything about it, and I never ‘ 2. m y .23. ; o F Dec +. 2.30% Mar 133% DETROIT POULTRY Am Motors ...54 rh ee os told anyone else. All the girls I took out were pretty nice. I was 
ww ee mar ers DETROIT, Feo 14 soi Ruows bai o— Se + Mis Hen |... 1.¢inever in love with any of them though. 
~g Aen aghes ti ion, ais 7. y live poultry, wl e oom n Poa 4 Tel & Tel Fe Minn P&L... 238| “When I shot at these girls here I knew it-was wrong, and I knew I 
oe i mer 15.12 | eroliers_or fryers | "Teer Barred| Am Viscose ened |. 3a4(would get caught. But I couldn’t stop. I think I've had the urge to 
“Geen aud aie. fase aetl a°* s Motorola... 36 ,|shoot someone since I was eight. The craving was there Thursday, 
CV St cers i, Parm|armet'ct ©"; 209 Net (Buse -.. 313)night and nothing but being locked up could stop me. 
unty Deaths See Se an ae aes ee Atchison --- #44 Nat Dairy .:: 366] “I don’t know or understand why I'd get the impulse to hurt anybody. | 
veo Mie aa Nat (Oxos .--- 3¢* Before or afterward I would never want to hurt them, but I'd do it 
Sec Ana Goyette cman nee eo Pre Bendix Av 7 » a 4 just the same. I never intended to kill any of them. I just aimed to hit | . ) _ ue ° ” . th 
/METAMORA — Service for Sue |Po“iiy,. steadier” On  caponeties, “weaker Bein att SF Nort a West 63.3 ; at o 7 ts, ‘ * < = 
Ann Goyette, 10, of Pratt road, /soops: é00e ‘ith POR” paying Beiees| Rene sium 238 No Am AY --. 31 IDEDN'R WANT TO KILL cha . | . : 
here who died Wednesday night in|{¢" mostly 1#%-18%4: light hens 11%-|BUdd Co 3] Nor Sta Pw .. 16%) “I never wanted to kill anyone, that’s why I don't understand this Receiving Hospital, Detroit will be|12\; old roosters 12-12%; White Rocks |BUrroumhs 28-1 Obie On . . hal 1-23; eaopnettes 4-5 23; capon- it, eS 3 oom Gl $8 \charge of attempt to murder. But I'd drink when I'd get one of these 
a de ann gs Laeger eties ‘over 8 1b 33-23 Can Pec’... M2 Pan A W Air’ 158/impulses and get less careful. After I'd drink a little bit I'd say, ‘I'm| 
» ap Penta Conary, “a Jace gress: is Fensey. JC... (Boing to kill someone toinght. But that was just the drink. I néver, 
‘Sue’ Ann is survived by her Cvard Arrival in Tokyo Gen Pe ss Beg Pe BR i. °''* 3g4;ment it and I know I could never do it purposely. I just wanted. to’ 
ches ve rf ..--ses 946 \hurt the girls. parents Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Goy- of New Ambassador ch ‘2 €11 Pheps D... 585 
efte, a ~— Gary fase a sis-| say . = a. ve rill Mor > $21) “altter 1 shot at the women, I was sorry. I'd ask myself why and 
ter Karen, Her grandparents are | @—Strong police Gas Pain. pit late @ ... 78 | Pa really be sick. I would get headaches for days afterwards, Then MF. and Mrs. Edward Goyette|tachments were ordered to To-cel'mra a |= 414 cow n° Es pe seis mpaalt & wnehe jane de cae but I did. 1° i r. kyo’s international] airport to head Gopsum Pw |. 84 Roa . m1 . _ 
of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. George} Con 'P pf 452 99.6 Reoun sti 38 to turn myself in once, but changed my mind. I got scared W. Burgess of Ohio, loff a leftist student dethonstra-| ont COP&S B bel trea... 88 , 'y 
- = ‘tion on the arrival of the new U.S. Gent ahd Rem Met i: se I guess. | 
Ambassador, Douglas MacArthur, —— Wr one Reval rs oe “I'm giad that it’s over now. I feel relieved that it’s finally out, and 
For i Home Workshop | “ + «¢ [Die "0 Sen - Shy St Jos Lead . 392 1 can get some help. I know I have to be punished. But if I'm just sent| 
" q aan A oa oe . Set Ee? - 3? to jail, and not to an institution that can help me back to normal, I'll’ 
Plywood |. antag Egeee Agnars ‘East arb. 41.¢ Sead ALRR .. 31 4/get help after I serve my sentence. : ‘lulu with his wife and 22-year-old ie BI Auto t eile Gears & ° se 
‘daughter. fpaet ine": +: ee Binclair s¢4 GLAD HE'S CAUGHT all ; ae ee : Be $ ew ome omer rpen — Prod. afach ore se sou Ry a All the guys in here (jail) have one thing in common. ‘They all want 0! ees “6 $620 Hit would send-190- demonstrators Freevt ful'<.:: fg Sid Brand - So) to get out. I don't. I'm glad I got caught. I feel so much better know: 
senses Japanese Ach |... 8 30 | with h_anti-American placards to Rreuh Tre ... - mae oa a Cal ie iM. ing that I can’t hurt anyone else. I couldn't accept what was wrong with 
} the—airport, Gen Dvnam | 59.4 Std fi NI |. §4.2/me until now when it’s too late. won Alse Other Sizes and Wood at ‘ \Gen Bleg ..... § Stevens, JP... 90.7 
¢ Equally Low Prices | MacArthur, nephew and name-iGen Fis .... $° Stud Pack. 67 * * * 
Sake of the general who governed Jt non + TOT cctes . ‘eH L Co porigeard od ha acca igen re so-+ @ Swift & Co... 368 It's good to know that I'll get treatment and that my parents can 
Lowi e-Hicks Lumber Co. tide: le camiodann John M. Alli- \Googrich .”. ++ @4 Texas Co >. 58.7 understand what is wrong with me. As for the future, all I care about 
Poalton at Balawin ve poem ‘son as ambassador. ss [Gran Paine = aa Fextten  ! -:: 382) now is that I will finally get so I have no plans.” — ——— ___. |Ot No Ry... Thomp Pd '.: 73.4 ~~ vom Ot West @ ... 294 Transamer .. 38.5 7 
Place all your Home, Personal uit on’. 118 ae eo. “wee : 
| Property and Personal Liability 20% SAVINGS proseh chase ... Be Unit Air Lin” 32.8 Livestock Car Output So Far ~ im one policy with a ......... ny RE Unit rue... 40a : ¢ We're a ¢lose to you as your phone aT cons -- 343 Un Ons 327 DETROIT LIVESTOCK > — US Lines os 
© JAMES A. TAYLOR pe tet EWS, St aD ma Mar SAN Will Top Last Year's ee _ LAND AVE Real Estate : “4 = Mach a4 walsreen es - » 4 otfe offered a early to make a market, under- 
pS AKLAN yE. FE@-254 [twice weet Un Sel’ $83] Cnttie—gutehio 000. Matted DETROIT w — car, - -ESRSRSREES mt Denes ye Wests A Bk $63] stoaty tons e Gempaeed last Thureay production in U.S. Sewes a this : = nnn. nm Ent Be] fe Tel 309 Weste El ... 32.8 alee a steers good to prime 
- ; IL : 25 wacko iP * S3imost is on weight ine ibe. Lower week should pass the total for the! ' Nersing Good Food- Since 1929! | Kennecott at Yale "E. Tow”... igrade and lighter weight steers steady: | comparable 1996 period, | 4 ™ nate ni : : * mostly 
Breakfasts—Luncheons eon HB Beatin “haa "603 nlaner: Bulle sendy: Par at da, igne dae eonasiontie Bees os ta n 1300 Ib. steers g.8 : " RIKER FOUNTAIN STOCK AVERAGES 10, a aver oof B to jew Aa 3 will come to 963,670 units this 
woNEW, FORK—(Compiied by the As- mainiy” choice Steere Guedes: geod paying In the like 1956 period 
Lobby of Ri dg. “30 8 48 on Cie ae a tae xed nan | 961,302 cars were assembled. In y Riker — wis cae — — Dit. tocks and. "choles wes some "bie seers at the same 1955 period 1,031,000 cars 
Eee erece — a - Week ‘ago “127.308 lade ad figa|mandard ana low sood theers ieb-1s00;| were built. 
Month ago ......2539 127.5 13.3. 176.0/few, utility steers down to 14.00: most! ‘The trade paper said this week's u eee 281.6 1294.8 734 177. Cs 975 Ib. heifers 1986-87 high ..... 276.3 185.1 76.9 191.6/16.00-80,88: ginal fot Sigh sbeieg sad ies assemblies will total 146,585 cars 
For Rent 1985 hieh ........2578 1424 157 te1s|@nd standard heifers and mixed steer| and 23,520 trucks. Last week 147,- 1968 low 62005): 1 144.9 67.2 1488 — Seen an In bt: aes eineeni| 163. cars were completed along 
dard cows 1300-1450: most| with 22,891 trucks. For the week) 
WwW A R EH USE SP A CE onlay cago heavy. Holstein ‘cutters to iz a0) utiity| ended Feb. 18, 1956, U. S. tactories| mere -bulls q 
: . ; ‘Figures after decimal points are eighths load choice PJ tock "sasee calves built 128,292 cars and 23,105 trucks | 
z se High Low Noon maw aS few good « aad ae tous were made. 
sie Bive. ubber co? Coe it iB | Mesh feeder steers 17.50-18.25. Automotive News said Canadian 
1 () : Ross Gear Co ...... il) aR" BBs] Calven-Salable, $0. Today's market plants will build 10,464 cars and 
Third Floor with access by Feninuslar M. Prod. Co... 10 102 SE "rine snag 26 9,655 last week. . : Rady Mme. Go eran 04 20-1 Guus ‘ap tanger 18.00-41.00, culi| ° freight elevator. we Go... Ba 4 Be and iow ‘uiltty ie 28 Ma s ay |N ¢ Officials 
a Me sag one yiwame Co-o 1Ct o 
@ anie! bid and woke. oer e lambs acti active, ve, sendy: the uns P |    
    RAIL SIDING - TRUCK LOADING DOCK 
20 Fran 
      klin, Rd. | 
i   
  
Tile Makers Set Goal 
NEW YORK — The nation’s ce-|** 
‘ramic-tile manufacturers plan tolse 
Diddy na tendd Gdecde ek 
tertial of 430,000 square feet 
by the end of this year.   The market was generally higher 
although there were some losers 
As turnover 
the critical point penetrated. in 
Motors were narrowly mixed.) 
iS cme 22 00: bu : 
| ponee kh 
Eecabise pr re Gets Inside Story 
From ‘Phantom, Sniper (Continued From Page One) 
The papers say I tried to rape at least 17 women. That’s not _trueI’'ve 
néver tried to rape anyone in my life. 
“I did beat that woman in Florida, but only because I wanted 
to hurt her. Even then my folks didn’t know what my trouble was. 
When my dad asked me why I did it, I was ashamed to tell him. 
I told him I did it because I was drunk, They never suspected 
I needed treatment, They thought I was just a bad kid. 
“While I was out on bond for beating that woman, I went to 
talk to a minister to see if he could help me. I was afraid of what 
I was doing and this thing inside of me. I told him what T had jnife 
done. The only thing he did was preach to me about calteien snl 
give me @ prayer book.” 
* 
WENT TO NIGHT SCHOOL 
“IT went to Royal Oak night 
nights a week,” Taylor said, 
more weeks. I planned to go to 
thought‘ about being a lawyer, I 
and thought I'd be good at it. 
* 
Co. School and my car payments 
hurt women again. Last week it 
  * * 
Taylor said his family. then moved back to Michigan and took 
up residence in Southfield Township in March, 1956. He was deter- 
mined to make good this time, he said. 
“I decided you can't get anyplace 
without a diploma. It’s funny. I would have graduated in only three 
* 
“I also got a job as crane operator with the Great Lakes Tractor 
to be a burden on my folks. Then I started to get those urges to 
“The guys at work would read the papers at lunch and talk 
about the screwball running around shooting at people, It was like 
they were talking about someone else. But I knew and admitted 
to myself that it was me they were talking about. 
“T’d agree with them, and really mean it. I remember saying, 
‘That guy is nuts. He must be off his rocker.’ * 
school three hours a night, four 
Highland Park Junior College. 1 
always could talk well to people 
* 
were expensive and I didn't want 
was the worst it's ever: been. committed to the Oakland Coun- 
ty Jall for 25 days for drunk driving 
Ave., told Pontiac Police $45 was 
taken from the bedroom of her 
apartment between 2:30 and 11:40 
p.m, Friday after someone had 
removed the lock of the door and News in Brief 
Marry Bedell, 14 Myea Ave. was [Pontiac Man Leaves 
|With National Guard - 
“tey, of 111 W. Run- James E. | 
dell St., n 
Michigan - ‘National Guardsmen! Guard Iniantry is one of 25\Company, Sealey lo 6s               
    
  
raven possession of a switch blade 
ee we wel 
driving 
Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum| 
and was freed on a $100 bond) 
pending trial February 27. 
James E, Dunaway, 32, of 33. 
Gingill Ct., paid $100 instead of 
20 days Wednesday in Municipal) 
Court before Judge Cecil McCal-/ 
lum when he was found guilty of 
drunk driving last January 19. CAPITOL SAVINGS 
& LOAN ASSOC. —Established 1890— 
75 W. Huron St.   
  your spare change. 
Only 25¢ «a day 
emeunts to almost 
, $100 in only one year. 
Get your Bank today 
at—       
     With Every New 
$10.00 Savings 
Account, 
  
Pontiac 
FE 4-0561 A%   
Arlene Meloche, U4 Lincoln 
ransacked bureau drawers. 
| 
Rummage sale Thurs,, Fri. and 
Sat. at 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. 294 Bald- 
win Ave. Adv. 
_ If your friend’s In jall and needs 
bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. 
: : : : Ad. 
Rummage’ sale Saturday from 
{9:00 to 6:00 at 2929 Orchard Lake   
  each have closets, 
Ceramic. tile 2-bath arrangernent, 
living room has a fine fireplace and a beautiful: - 
view of Silver Lake from both picture windows, 
Large sunny kitchen with 24 ft, of birch front 
There is an extra fireplace in the full 
A large plastered 2 car garage. 
Call right now, we will tell cabinets. 
basement. 
other fine features. 
you all about it,    
      | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Our brand new 72-ft. ranch 
    home. The 3. bedrooms 
2 in the master bedroom,    
       
       
    The 27 ft, 
Many 
  
  
  
            
food pooled jambs 17. 
lambs No. i 
eon ee te 00; cull to 
ughter sheep, mixed lots, 4. ana. a 2 
  
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
  
ae _ Saginaw 
  get th 
bile. 
Wi ality See... 
4 THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD 
ALL NEW FOR 1957 
J EROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 
Open Daily 9 to 9—Saturday ‘til 6 Undoubtedly, each spring, you. he (AP)—Salable 
8,500; slow; tally 28 25 lower to as pag ~ 
on bu Ts; sows ; 3 to 
; s demand; | 
No, 2-3 200-240 th. Ts ‘16.35-16.60; | 
No. 3 lots below 16.50; few lots 1-2 190-230 tb. 16.65-17.00: with a 60 
i head lot 1-2 210 for we 
and 17.15; 20 190 and No. unif 
ib, fe-asert 86; e yen for a new car. Your 
thoughts are speedily traveling. 
along ‘the highway in a beau- 
tiful, bright, fresh new automo- 
Make your dreams a re- 
FE. 4-3566 " 
      
    
la mixed — 350. Pada 
: 
    
;jager of the Lapeer County Co- Operatives, Inc., has been named 
president of the Lapeer — 
Center; Eleanor Hodgson has been 
__lelected secretary, and Lyle Jones’ 
‘treasurer. Archie Mabery of North | 
Branch is vice president. | 
    
We Delive,; 
CLEANER      
    
    OAKLAND FUEL ‘and PAINT      TC rE aaa METAMORA — Al Seelye, "Co. 7   
|        
PONTIAC’S AHEAD BY A COUNTRY MILE! DO YOURSELF A FAVOR!!! 
Only a DEMONSTRATION Ride 
Will Tell the DIFFERENCE 
COME IN for ONE TODAY!! 
    1952 Oldsmobile 4-Door 
Hydramatic, Radio, Sharp 
1955 Buick 4-Door 
1954 Pontiac 4-Door 
“Hydamatic, Radio, Nice: 
1955 Ford '2 
Good Condition     
1955 Pontiac Catalina 
Hydramatic, Radio, a Beauty 
1954 Oldsmobile 88 4- 
1953 Pontiac Convertible 
Radio, Heater, Sporting 
, 695 
1795 
$1195 
vane "995 1795 
1395, 
OH 
  TOP TRADE-IN 
ALLOWANCE .. 
for YOUR 
PRESENT CAR 
NEW CAR 
 TRADE- “INS _ 
matic, One Owner 
1955 Pontiac Custom 4- 
Door uerany Heater, Hydramatie 
Mileage 
1953 Cadillac hla 4-Door - Radio, Heater, 
See This — 
1953 Pontiac 2-Door 
Radio, Heater, Sharp Car 
1952 Pontiac 4-Door 
Radio, Heater, Dependable 
1956 Pontiac 4-Door Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 
860, Series—Like New 
1951 Buick Super Hard- 
top 
Radio, Heater, Dynafiow 
Good Transportation 
  
    1955 Oldsmobile 88 Dis. 4-Door, Radio, —— Hydra- 
  $1795 
1695 
$1595 
5895 
495 
*1945 
“250 
    
  
  
  
   TH 3    x 
  
      
    uM 
ir. 
Re: 
w 65 Ewart a 
  
    
mittee has examin Your’ Commi! —. jon of Village of a 
    
  
Sea eat     he be id lands be ; is Committee strected at a Special 
Gousty beard of Super-|o5° Pebrusry 5, 1987. Minetion to be bedi 
  Boundarie and State 1. That this Board, for ew and as to 
ma changes th, oxterier Gecign and ‘ the by the 
    
    sufficiency of the petitions    
   
     
      
    
  “Yands embraced in a, 3, The 
of sections 20, 28, 
Tow   all, or 
31 and F # 
      
   
      
       
e 
B Et 
  ge 
asea2 
      
g F   
  
5 
g   
fH 
Hi F   
i St SO ODAC KN 
‘2 
    
  
2   this resolution, approve the form and above men- 
+ fa 
  ing t ‘ 
That County Clerk ‘Statutes Annotated 11.1276 to “350,000”, 
. ‘> ~ ple ti which will place Oakland County im the 
duo provisions of Act S10 af the Pabr to 
ed, to submit rating the fol- 
sed 
Brot let and all or parts of 
9 of Novi 
20,ithe rate of $1.00 
mittee believes this would be good 
lation and will offer a ey in the 
    
to the Six-Count 
December and, 
we will 
It is the intention ef your Committee 
in early part of January to meet 
} ogg lewted 
  
bd 
them apportioned various mem-~- 
bers for introduction. Intermit- entiv     
  
  
  
  
  
    
gh — = voted carried. 
              Ser tiret cf which wal te our By-Laws which 
      
       
     
     
  
a : 
iii       
           
     
                         
       in touch ber 9 t when 
      Mise, 31 
} ag of the Dog Law and appointed -— 
ag 
resolution 
A sufficient majority having voted mgs motion carried, Bree aa 
ze ar Mr. F. Smith ‘ 
ty Sa Pund Advances — Drain 
ne 
To ee Oskland County Board of Super- 
sors 
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen 
ae ens the Boar   ; 
i i 
bE | Ff f st 4 
= 
  | 
  
i] 
zi 
ef 
i Ff to pay herewith 
Pratt} out of said) 
| ? 
€e i 
i a 
4 E 
bs iz i 
      supported by Yockey to mone a part of the min- 
sufficient majority having voted Ienerefor, the motion — Moved by 
e notice 
. sie By Mr. In Re: Bale of Property—472 California) 
    
Law 1919, 
en it the duty of the 
to take = one of per- 
- Whereas pursuant to said resolution, |ing 
® deed has been delivered to said pur-|yr Merritt has ° pared & 
which will be offered and which will 
define such duties. This resolution is 
consistent with an opinion of the Attor- 
el sadesetes ong ag t ap @eny.. a oO i * 
Your Committee also discussed the 
matter of enabilin 
ty Ord ces &   
  
rovisions of the law. 
Your Committee also considered the 
lmatter as to what business carried over 
does not, when the 
md. Mr. Merritt 
    
  
  
Chairman, we recommend that proposed addition to the By-Laws 
be pe to the By-Laws Committee 
\ Your Committee also ne agg a 
—— in village and township inicor- 
ao jon laws and Supervisor Miller has 
' Grafted « proposed change which     se : *,\ the 
*lAuditors of he Board by the — of 
lution No. 3156 on Oc- 
tober 16. 1956, authorised the Ways and 
Means Committee to provide funds for the employment of a in Coordinator 
or the a and Farmington Dis- 
Whereas the Drain Committee as « 
result of further st: of the need to/ 
advance funds for preliminary 
and other phases important drainage 
and sewage projects in the County have) 
recommended that funds be made a 
it Mile 
he Ten | able also for plans for the 
Road Drain, t “% M 
Drain, Artesian (13 Mile-Greenfield), 
Wrey, Troy Interceptor, meer, Rouge 
River Drain, as well as 
and Parming 
Whereas your "   
the re 
tee and a 
ation thet funds) 
be provided on a loan basis 
these various projects so that necessary 
plans can be prepared at an early date. 
Now therefore be it resolved as fol- 
1, The County shall provide funds on 
® loan basis to the County Drain Com-| 
i for the drain and sewer if- 
ects as listed below by advancing 
the County General Pund a sum not in 
excess 0 ti ow PP 
each of the following drain and sewer   
  
+ t=) ann 
ve | e 
oune or te, go over these vari-| 
the Session, we will wards 
he Sh sor Bile 
and. unity, re-| port to the Beard on the sletus of ibe 
f Sag 
SEs eans and B 
ds Committee for study and 
to the Board, and 
ith the Bataries iv w. 
a complete study of the need for such 
an employee, and 
Whereas the Salaries Committee has 
approved this position and has set an 
aa! salary of $8,500.00 for # pon- 
ed engineer and $9,000.00 for a 
professional 
ow therefore be it resolved as fol- 
  tion 
man and Clerk of Board 
the following lease with the 
tac, to-wit; 
This indenture made this Ist da: 
  ia the lat- - he 
3 
Hf ~E3e $ 5 
i - 
3 | 
i 3% 
fl 
i 
es ri 
Ei ee   
CI 
i nee and opera- 
tal shall be the sole 
  projects 
Dral Amount 
Eight Mile Road Drain..........$30, 
20, 
Froy Entercepter ...........cceee 
Spencer . ...... ee | 
  ee SECS OG nanCone ere 5,000 
3. All funds advanced shall be repaid 
to the County General Fund, includin; 
cost of drain, coordinatio: 
ects. , 
|. 3. Expenditures for each shall 
be made as a by of 
approval of th fests Coane at es | va! e ttee 
Board of 8u : 
4. The Board of Auditors are hereby 
instructed to notify each of the mu- 
nicipalities of the advances made from 
this fund on a loan besis and of their 
responsibility to the County for their 
proportionate share thereof. 
I move yoga 4 below, 
= adoption of foregoing resolu- 
7a AND MEANS COMMIT- 
SMITH, Chairman 
Ews 
CUMMINGS 
RDNER 
  HILAND M. THATCHER 
Moved by F. Smith supported by 
Schone the resolution be adopted. 
A sufficient majority having voted 
therefor, the resolution was adopted 
Mise, 3169 
By Mr. P. Smith... seid 
In Re: Punds for Drain Planning 
To the Oakland County Board of Super- 
visors < 
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen 
Whereas the Ways and Means Com- 
mittee has presented a report and rec- 
ommendation.to the Board concerning’ 
advance of funds from the County Gen- 
eral Fund for plans on certain inty 
drain and sewer projects as approved by 
ee ome Committee, and 
the Houst er) He 4 Fi — = ing an ome Finance cy, 
which makes available funds for plan- 
ning for water and sewer s: a 
advances 
carry no and id if the 
recipient municipality proceeds with the 
pro. ‘   
County Drain Commi 
to file jon 
and Home 
lanni it Mile 
Road in, the M% 
Dra in, Artesian (13-Mile-Greenfield), Wrey, Evergreen Interceptor, Farming- 
ton Interceptor, Troy In fr, 
  8 
ind jclal Committee of 
therefore be it resolved that the! 
ested acts or omissions of the Lessee 
officials, agents, 
the or 
. the Lessor agrees that 
will retain full tithe tothe premises, 
i no con of title 
and Ci 
‘Lease on behalf o 
Hospital pursuant to, a 
the Bos: of Thus have executed. this 
f the Pontiac General 
- resolution passed 
v r tees on the —— 
day of November, A.D., 1966. 
COUNTY OF OAKLAND, a Mich- 
fool Constitutional Corpora. - 
  
HAMLIN, Chairman and 
the D 
LYNN D. ALLEN, Clerk of 
a) sors 
CITY OF C, s Municipal 
Corporation, 
iy WM. W. DONALSON, Mayor and 
ADA R. yas, Sey Clerk 
APPROVED FOR a   
  
  
  
EDNA M. ROUSH, Secretary 
Now therefore be it resolved as fol- 
wath tof 
the foregoing lease between the County 
of Oakland and the City of Pontiac be, 
and the same are, hereby approved. 
That action of the Chairman 
and Clerk of the Board in executing the 
foregoing lease on behalf of the County 
en be hereby ratified and cd@a- 
Mr. Chairman, on behalf of the..Spe- 
the Board as author- 
ised by Resolution No. 3148 and * 
pointed by the Chairman on October 14, 
956, I — adoption of the fore- 
CYRIL, - BE. 
, SOHN A. ALD 
| Moved by F. Smith supported by Cum-) 
mings the resolution be ad . 
    Spencer and Rouge River projects, and 
shédid such application be approved and ussion followed, 
A sufficient majority having voted t committees, join whens lita 
PRED W. Chairman 
R. C. CUMMINGS J L. 
Pe, resolution . 
y of 
the Coun- 
In 
offl-|Sursaw, F 
or) m 
By m 
WM. P. BABCOCK, Chairman | 
“That the terms and conditions of |Board   
      
      
       
  to execute} 
City of Pon- 
E 
i : 
fi i 
F: Et 
Eat E 
i 
i . Chairman, 
Committee 
low, I move the 
E “fit eri fils : hi 
JANUARY 17, 1 
Meeting called to order 
Delos Hamlin. 
given by 
st Met 
            
t: 
therefor, the motion ca 
Mise. 3174 
By Mr. Ham! 
In Re: Gift 
igan State University 
Ladies and im: 
Whereas Alfred G. Wilson 
Dodge Wilson r 
leadow 4 
State University, and 
Whi 
of ‘Michigan State 
Jand 
a 
state and nation, 
Now tiestere 
ef, 
Eckman, 
Gardner, ‘Hamlin. 
Molinos. Horton, Hudson, 5 
  2 
F 
5 efi by 
i 3 
i 
meet. be . 
me | futflclent -majorhy having voted 
ereas declared purpose 
gift is for the establishment of a bra 
University i 
- ial tiene’ Will ultimately offer 
:. program, and 
I move 
resolution. 
Kelley, Levinson, Lewis, ; Mocidnaa Moitinnsn, Gate | : 2 : pee \ é ‘ s 
FE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 
        
     
fH : k ¥ sdoption at the tones] | 
, 
957 
by Chairman 
everend yell 
Bel- 
lin 
of Wilson Property to Mich- 
and Matilda 
their 
of the 
neh 
in Oak- 
result in great educational 
benefits to the county, the 
ity; 
ved that @ copy of 
this resolution be forwarded to Mr. and 
é 1957 
     
   
     
  
       
    
      
|therefor, the motion pA 
    
    
       
   
    
wedding is planned. 
Set Ortonville Caucus   
  
i      
      
              
    
     
    
| * ris 
if I 
if I iI i a 
i 
rr   uF att 
  
          
  
| N orth Bran 
Married Before 200 
church at 4 o'clock Saturday after- ch Couple 
  
  Mr, of i 
fil ine 
39   
    ; tT fi   
BETTIE JANE WARNER 
Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Warner of 
4860 Houston Drive, Lake Orion, 
announce the engagement of their 
teldaughter, Bettie Jane, to Ray- 
mond Harold Mervyn, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. William Mervyn of 540 
Lake Ave. They are planning a 
_|March wedding.   
Soil Bank Features 
fo Be Fully Explored 
Oakland County’s agricultural 
agents will have the new features 
ot the 1957 federal Soil Bank law 
Michigan Agriculture Stabilization 
and Conservation bureau. 
Attending the Ann Arbér meet- 
agents. 
The information will be used 
locally in soi] bank work with the 
county’s farmers. 
Monthly Couples Club 
to ‘Have Skating Party   
ly couples club, tonight at 8 p.m. 
A skating party is planned with 
  
  
  .|Demonstrate Nine 
uck'New Voting Machines Poland Policy — 
to Encourage 
Farm Owners 
per cent and state farms 12.6 per 
cent, 
Poland’s government is now "1 
the process of lifting all rest: .c- 
SS ee ee 
purchase and sale- of | 
settled western territories more 
attractive, peasants are to be given 
the opportunity of acquiring state 
land to increase their farms. Un- 
cultivated land held by the state 
is to be leased to individual pro- 
[ducers for ho less than eight years.   
Variety Show 
Set at Imlay 
by High School 
IMLAY CITY — The Imlay City 
High School mixed chorus is spon- 
soring a variety show called 
Varsity Varieties tonight at ‘the 
skits with Jerry Watz as master 
of ceremonies. The public is 
invited.   
     
    In- order to make the. sparsely-| 
i 
  
Imlay Offers Million 
in Bonds for Sale 
IMLAY CITY—The Imlay 
High School District is offering its 
18 o’clock 
  
lat Christ Lutheran