Production Up to 38,905 Cars for Past Month January Figure Increase of 6,43) Over 1958 Period Pontiac Motor Division has been the third greatest | ‘the a a ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1959 —-24 PAGES Yontiacs Rate x * * New Car Sales May Top ‘58 by One Million | CHICAGO W—New car sales this iyear may jump a_ million above last year's level, a national fi- nancing firm says. A survey by Universal C.LT. Shows Credit Corp., based upon soundings 1959 sales ‘of auto dealers, put the 1 |potential at between 5'z and 6 mil- jlion cars compared with 4,600,000 jlast: year. * * * The firm report was circulated ‘among some 10,000 members of National Automobile Dealers producer of passenger CATS | Assn. attending the organization's in the United States during | the past few weeks, accord- ing to Ward's ANLOmIAINE: Reports. oy For the week ending Jan. 31, the report shows Pon-, tiac trailed only Chevrolet, which produced 35,800 cars, and Ford which turned out 33,000 cars. Pontiac was next with 9,800 cars. Pontiac also showed a 6,431 in crease in the number of cars pro- duced last month as compared to January 1958. Figures from General Motors Corp. showed that January 1959 for Pontiac totaled 38,- | 905, while for January 1958 the | total was 32,474. -. This 38,905 production figure’ ranks Pontiac as fourth-greatest' producer of passenger cars for January 1959. First was Chevrolet | with 152,163, second was Ford (in- cluding the Thunderbird) with 134,- 030, and third was Oldsmobile with 40,693. | Pontiac Motor Division's in- creased ‘tion last month was duction experienced by General Motors; -F ord,.. and. Ameri Motors, as compared to — 1958. figures. turned out more cars in January than it did in the same month a year ago, Official production figures showed the five major producers of auto- mobiles in the country turned out a total of 625,997 cars in January, compared with the industry total of 549,986 in January 1958. Chrysier Cerp. output slumped because of a strike at the Pitts-|/ burgh Plate Glass Co. plants. Lack of windshields forced Chrysler to jannual convention. * * * Last year many a driver said, | “TH keep the old bus another year. Now dealers say, this segment of, ‘the public is ready to buy, and is ‘more willing to seek credit. een American Jailed ‘by Cuban Police Plét to Assassinate Castro Laid at Door of Edward Nye HAVANA (UPI)—Police are holding a United States citizen on suspicion that he was hired to as- sassinate revolutionary leader Fi- de| Castro. The suspect was identified as Edward Allayn Nye, 31, of Chi- cago and Coral Gables, Fla, Nye Was denied the cha part of month-long incréased pro-| ag at Santa Rita, in Oriente Pro- vince, last Dec, 26 atid was trans- ferred to Havana Jan. 18. The U.S, Embassy said there) were ‘criminal charges” against Nye, but = not elaborate. * * Police a Luis Herrera Tito said he could not disclose details of the charge against him. rested. , Castro launched his land re- form program today at a sugar mill near the eastern village of é * Oakland Legislators Follow Party Lines on Tax Proposal Two Democratic state representatives from Oakland County have climbed on Gov, Williams’ bandwagon for Authorities claimed they confis- cated a rifle with telescopic sight and a pistol when Nye was ar- k“** rd in Output a graduated state income along party lines opposing Missing from the Democ new Democratic State Rep. Clarkson, an attorney, governor’s proposed gradua it “smacks” of eventually becoming a ‘‘soak the poor” ‘tax. Williams says it is not 'so designed. “That's what they said about the federal income tax,”’ said Clarkson, who has made a special study cf tax structures. i “The federal income tax started out as a rich man’s tax but a study shows that now 85 per cent of the tax is paid by those earning $6,000 or less per year.” Republicans opposing the gover- nor’s plan are State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, and Reps. Lloyd L. Ander- E. Roberts (West Bloomfield Town- ship), and William Hayward (Royal Oak). Favoring the plan—expected to raise 140 million dollars in new revenues—were Democrats Ar- thur J. Law, Pontiac's state rep- resentative, and John C. Hitch- cock, Hazel Park. Lodge blasted the plan from start to finish calling it ‘‘class legisla~ tion, filled with half-truths, and putting an abnormal’ burden on abundance of upper income groups reside. those people from a responsibility \in government who represent the greatest cost,” the senator said. He (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Snow, Freezing Rain Forecast for Tonight son (Waterford Township), Farrell Cloudy, windy and warmer with snow or freezing rain and sleet ‘changing to snow flurries late to- tax and corporation profits tax, while four Oakland Republican lawmakers went) both proposals. ratic alliance is Southfield’s James Clarkson. said he won't vote for the ted income tax plan because + Bar Proposition on April Ballot Tavern Owners Want Sunday Noon Opening; Pastors’ Petition Fails The Oakland County Table Top- pers Association will have a prop- osition for Pontiac voters gn the April 6 ballot, but the Pontiac Pas- tors Association won't, The church group failed to get force a referendum vote aimed at ending Sunday sale of beer and wine in taverns here. Table Toppers, an organization of tavern owners, turned in pe- titions bearing enough signatures to place on the ballot a proposi- — letting city tave.ns open at sufficient signatures on petitions to) STOLEN, A HUSKIE! — Pontiac Northern High School was missing its mascot, the Huskie, this morning. The. culprit, none other than Chief Pontiac, Ray Lanham of Pontiac Central, seen parading with the Northern mascot on a downtown street. was night. and White PNH ribbons and was dressed in Orange and Black, Central's colors. The two schools meet for the first time in basketball to- Plans fo Benefit State Industry by $10 Million GM Offers $13,000,000 in Advance Taxes, Others Follow Suit Williams will spring a sur- prise proposal to benefit in- dustry by 20 million dolla a year in his taxation message to the Legislature, it was learned today. When he details his 140 million dollar new tax pro- gram to lawmakers on Wednesday, it will include a personal property tax fea- ture valued in that amount. His forthcoming’ message willbe the first complete ‘statement of his entire pro- gram, giving revenue esti- mates and specifics on how his proposals should be ac- complished. Williams did not broach the sub- ject in his statewide television ad- dress Friday giving the broad out- line of his tax recommendations, Meanwhile, in Detroit, three large Michigan firms have prom. ised Gov. Williams they would try to comply with his appeal for advance tax payments. Williams asked for the advance {) Pentiac Press Phote The Huskie was minus his Red on Sunday, instead of at hye p-m, eh vequurel by existing Nye said he had been arrested Oakland County,” where he said an| ordinance, The deadline for filing petitions | army today was holding an Amer- \convoy, “It ig aimed also at freeing) With the city clerk was 5 p.m. Y€S- iean military convoy within sight|suggestion that he take his trucks | of the West German border. after back to Berlin and settled down terday. * * * Petitioning under a special sec-| ‘tion of state law, pastors needed | about 7,400 signatures, but failed) to get them, said Rev. Daniel Wal- | lace, associate pastor of Central’ Methodist Church, who was chair- man of the drive. Table Toppers, acting under the City Charter, needed only 1,400 sig- natures, poe City Clerk Ada R, Evans said the Table Toppers’ proposition — would repeal the 1934 ordinance | BERLIN_ (AP) — The Soviet|U.S. corporal Reds Hold U.S. Convoy at German Checkpoint the sing instructions to let the Soviet had spurned the Soviet) iguards look at only the convoy’s commanding ‘being refused permission to ex- to await orders from headquar- amine an open cargo of jeeps. The U.S. Army charged deten- ition of the four-truck convoy from Berlin was with the “obvious in- tention of creating an incident.” Two stiff protests. and demands for immediate release of the trucks were sent the Red army. The trucks were stopped at the Marienborn checkpoint at 1:05 p. m. Monday. Twenty-one hours later the Soviets had not replied j ters. He and the spent the night in their trucks, wrapped in blankets. It was the first serious inter- ference since Nov. 14 with Allied military traffic along the high- way lifeline between isolated West Berlin and West ay: payments last month in an effort to stem part of the state's current financial emergency. He received answers to his re- quest yesterday from heads of Gen- eral Motors Corp., McLouth Steel Corp., the Detroit Edison Co., and the Ford Motor Co. John F. Gordon, of GM, told Williams his firm plans to make an advance payment of 14 million dollars to be *pplied LANSING (® — Gov. - four drivers manifest papers. The Soviets in the past have got tough on tech- nicalities when they want to show who is boss or to imply a warn- jing. ° The latest Soviet move could be linked with the visit of ‘U.S. Sec- lretary of State John Foster Dul- les, who is flying to Europe today to work out a concerted policy on West Berlin and Germany with ‘the British, French, and West Then three U. S. Army trucks: German governments. were held up for 8'2 hours when) x * * their drivers refused to let Soviet! The Soviets are threatening to sentries inspect their cargoes. That|turn over control of the Allied against future tax payments, M. C.- Cudlip, president of Mc- Louth, said his firm was sending $400,000 in. advance payments to Lansing. Walker L. Cisler, Detroit Edison president, said he had asked his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Virginia Schools Remain Quiet to the American protests. Four ‘GI drivers and a corporal were held with the trucks. * * * night is the prediction for the Pontiac area by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The low tonight will be Paima Estrada under gathering storm clouds of possible future complications, convoy finally returned to West! military traffic to the East Ger- Berlin. 'man Communist regime at the * lend of May, in line with the So- governing taverns, which has the 2 p.m. Sunday opening as its principal feature, curtail assembly of new cars, GMC reported yesterday its passenger car production in U.S. “, Classes Starting Today p-ants last month was 233,630 units, including 152,163 Chevro- lets, This compared with 274,866 units, including 151,818 Chevro- lets, in January of 1959. Truck production at General Mo- tors also showed a substantial jump over the same time last year. In January of this year, GM _ produced 43,036 trucks and coaches compared with 31,698 in same month a year ago. Ford Motor Co, produced 30,279 ‘more units last month than in January of 1958. * * * In its production report today, American Motors said it made 34,316 Ramblers in January. This more than doubled the 16,311 for the same month of 1958 and ex- ceeded the company’s previous . Yeeord of 31,584 Ramblers turned out in December. . Chrysler’s total passenger car production last month was 51,461, including 28,329 Plymouths. This compared with 59,918 cars, includ- ing 38,584 Plymouths in January 8. year ago, . Fly for 60 Straight Days Las VEGAS, Nev. @®—Two fli- ers oe on. circling above the desert today after logging their Farm tenants swarmed in to take part in the distribution of deeds for 66-acre plots of public lands to any farmer who is willing to work his own property, * * * Other tokens of trouble confront- ing the new government included: —‘Hit and run” raids by hold- out Batista supporters in the area surrounding the provincial capital of Camaguey. —A “hunger strike’ by about 100 unionists encamped opposite Cuba's ‘“‘White House’’ to demand reinstatement in jobs they have lost since Batista seized power in 1952. around 24 degrees. * *« * slowly tomorrow, * * forecast, recorded temperature preceding rose to 28 at 1 p.m. Partly cloudy with snow flurries is the outlook for Wednesday, with the high reacheing near 27. Today’ southwesterly winds at 20-30 miles an hour will shift to northwest late tonight at 20-30 miles and diminis Partly cloudy to cloudy and cold with. snow flurries or occasional light snow likely is Thursday's In downtown Pontiac the lowest State law lets taverns open at noon Sundays, but allows cities to restrict the hours further if they want to, It also permits cities to vote to’ ban Sunday sales of beer and wine, but only if the vote is petitioned for by one-third the number of reg- istered voters who voted for the of- fice of Secretary of State in the last election. City Attorney William A. Ewart, ruled recently. that this petition | procedure must be followed and the City Commission couldn't legal- ly place the church group’s propo- 8 8s 8 a.m, was 10 degrees. The mercury| sition on the ballot, even if it want- ed to. Top Democrat Gets Plaque AP Wirephote Johnson ‘ot T Texas, the Senate Democratic leader, in a White House ceremony. Both Eisenhower and Johnson have survived heart attacks. * & ‘Vay Allied military trains and civil- ian highway and air traffic were running normally in and out of West Berlin even. while the con- voy was blocked. * * * Western officials at the frontier said the Soviets were refusing to allow the convoy -to pass into West Germany but were not preventing it from returning to Berlin. * * * However, the officials said the Allied drivers are under stand- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Macomb Board Feuds With Judge Trombly Probe Due MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — The Macomb County) |'Board of Supervisors has recommended a complete in- ‘vestigation of the actions of Probate J&dge Joseph V. News Flashes WASHINGTON (? — A raise from $10,000 to $20,900 in fed- eral insuranee coverage of sav- ings accounts in savings and loan associations was proposed today as a housing credit aid. LANSING (P—August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL- C10, today proposed a referen- dum on a 14 per cent corpora- tion profits tax in case the legis- lature submits a 4-cent sales tax proposal to the voters at the April 6 election. The labor chief said he favored dividing revenue from a corporation profits tax between the state, the school sys- tems and local governments. HAVANA (® — Cuban sugar workers told Provisional Presi- dent Manuel Urrutia Monday they want a six-hour day, produc- tlon bonuses, a higher base pay, and rehiring of workers displaced since 1952. The sugar workers now -have an eight-hour day. ISHPEMING (®#}—Fire, whipped 20-m.p.h, winds, burned out the three-story Ishpeming Arm.- ory today, but did not set off 15,000 rounds of small arms am- munition stored in q basement vauit, hes Firemen, whose efforts were | hampered by ice forming in 16- saved . three degree weather, baiidings across the street, threatened for a time as flaming tarpaper from the armory roof was blown about by the winds. rT UJ on Jobless Pay Ford Asks Court for Rehearing LANSING (UPI) — Ford Motor Co. has asked the State Supreme Court for a rehearing on. the court's award of unemployment compensation to 10,750 Ford em- ployes idled by a_ strike at Ford's Canton, Ohio, plant. * * * The company claimed the pre- vious decision of the court over- ruled a 17-year-old precedent against the payment of unemploy- ment compensation to workers directly involved in a labor dis- pute. It also claimed the decisien violated both the state and nation- al Constitutions. The State Supreme Court ruled Jan. 12 that Michigan employes were entitled to unem- ployment compensation because Ford operated several inte- grated plants, instead of a single plant within the state, and the strike occurred only at the Canton plant. But Ford claimed the strike was us@d by the United Auto Workers union as a “lever to pry collective bargaining concessions from the company in the mid-term of a five- year agreement” and benefited workers in. Michigan as well as those in “Ohio. x * . Because the workers benefited from the strike, they shduld’ be considered part of the strike, Ford ¢Trombly in juvenile court. The board of supervisors as Integration Proceeds Without Incident RICHMOND, Va. (®—Racial in- tegration, quietly installed in Vir- ginia, gets a full scale classroom test today in Norfolk and Arling- ton County. * * * office and in the Virginia General |Assembly, plans will be coming to a head for accepting just as little school desegregation as possible. Integration began Monday at Stratford Junior High in Arlington Farther ahead, in the governor’s ‘ and Trombly have been feuding for some time. Trombly fired the superintend- ent of the Macomb County Youth Home only hours before the ju- diciary committee of the supervis- ors recommended that the actions ot the judge be investigated. "James P. Rosso, youth home at the direction of federal courts. For the first time in the state, white and Negro pupils were brought together in public school classes. Four Negroes mingled with & thousand white children at their studies and in the cafeteria at lunchtime. School officials report- ed everything went, serenely and superintendent, was dismissed weil Sunday night with Trombly | charging that his attempts te A bomb warning turned ouf hold court at the youth home to be a dud. have been impeded by the ee Norfolk merely reopened six visors. schools that had been closed since He said Rosso failed to carry|September in a futile attempt to out his directives. ward off the integration which finally arrived anyway. The Norfolk schools were in busi- ness only half a day, ‘and only to register pupils and assign them to classes. Seventeen Negro¢s went through the process. So did 6,443. white children — 3,500 Jess than the num- ber expected last fall. The half dozen schools wheeled through enrollment and class as- signments without difficulties. There was no fraternizing and little talk between Negro and white students. But neither were there reports of insults or ill-temper. Most of all, there were no slep- Groom Changes Mind CATANZARO, Italy (UPD— Farmhand Domenico Sano, 24, changed his mind on the eve of his scheduled wedding yesterday, kidnaped his fiancee’s 15-year-old sister and ran off with her, Po- lice arrested him a few hours later and rescued the girl. Wife Won't Leave Home ASHBY DE LA ZOUCH,, Eng- land (UPI)—Firemen had’ to go in and get. pretty young house- wife Flora Colfer when she re- fusell to leave her burning apart- ment, “I neéded more time to powder my hose,” she explained , later. of the type that accompanied in- tegration into Little Rock, Ark., a year and a half ago. we ® * F President Eisenhower, who sent federal troops to Little Rock to Pontiae Audubon presents Walter Nickell of Cranbrook—color movie, “wid Pri as x Home.” Public invited. Wed..jtegration, applauded the peaceful ‘eb, 4.0, contended. a ad * 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Northern, little theater. No charge. arrival of tegration in Virginia, 4. ee oe ils. Fe eon 8 i pings, demonstrations or violence - quéll disturbances and enforce in- ‘ sam an error in arithmetic, \ I ‘THE PONTEAC i TESDAY, FEBRUARY akioso or using series of articles as a guide, back over your return step by. step and line by line. _ Perhaps you've overloked some tax saving you can claim, or made ONE-FOURTH IN ERROR Tax collectors find a major er- rer in about ene out of every four tax returns filed by individuals. And the odds are nine to one that an error will be in the taxpayer's favor. This can cost you money be- cause, if you underpay your tax for any ‘reason, you must pay 6 Your Income Tax No. 6 7 d j That’s the Kindy guarantee of . satisfaction. |GOOD AS GOLDI}i=~¢ Your tax return must be mailed in time to reach the IRS District Director by Wednesday, April 15. Don’t wait until then, hewever, to start Squaring your account with Uncle Sam. The longer you delay, the greater is the chance you'll make some error when you fi- nally rush to meet the deadline. * * * The best way to make sure you — but no MAKE NAME LEGIBLE | s ] When you doublecheck your re- turn, make sure your name and address on the top lines are printed so they can be read easily. IRS is holding refund checks for tens of thousands of taxpayers who wrote 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. SEL THE ROYALTY OF return. Write against your income tax. If you worked for only one em- ployer and he deducted more than $94.50 for Social Security, you can't claim the excess on your tax return, You'll have to settle the matter with him. One final tip: copy your entire completed tax return on a blank form and. put it away for safe- ers, bills and canceled checks, etc., so you'll have some evidence on your side if the tax collector asks questions. — If, in making out your return, you run into a knotty problem, help is as near as your telephone. You can call any IRS office and get advice free of charge. Or you “federal insurance 7 ~ can contact IRS mail. i iu ‘ The revenue service pub- “Your tion igives detailed pointers on_ filling out your return. This publication “lis available for 35 cents from IRS or from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25, D. C. QUARTERLY DECLARATIONS . Now a word for those who hope to strike it rich in 1959, or have : |reGuired to file these declarations as incomes rise, from sources not subject to withholding tax. And IRS says it is checking more closely to make sure they are filed when required. The purpose is to put every- one on a pay-as-you-go tax basis. Most of us do this through tax withholding, Some taxpayers, however, have income from divi- dends, interest, tips, stock mar- ket profits, race track winnings, ete., which aren't subject to withholding. contributions act tax” in the| By filing declarations, they esti- “where employed’ column and)mate their income four times a claim the amount as a credit|year and pay the indicated tax (less any amount withheld) in regular installments. If they pay too much, they get a refund at the end of the year. If they es- in person or by/timate too lw — or don't file a ‘He FILING DATES | _jthe research, focusing on a gene rit ‘Before You Mail It ‘ declaration when they should — they may be charged 6 per cent interest on the amount due. You d file declarations of Hho wrod on April 15, June 15 and September 15 of this year and January 15, 1960, if, before any of those dates, it becomes apparent that: 1, You will have more than 2. Or you will have an eat Accepted Gene Theory Disputed by Findings ality in genes has been accepted) for almost a century as basic to fire and explosion broke out in all research in modern genetics.|the engine room and it was im- The belief has been that a given/possible to enter that area. It la- gene will not be modified in anyjter radioed, however, that the fire way by external influences, ex-'was under control and it expected cept for such agents as X ray. WASHINGTON «The National Science Foundation says research on corn has turned up evidence challenging the accepted theory that genes retain their individual- ity from generation through gen- eration, satisfactory.” * The Coast Guard said the cutter 120 miles . north northwest of the Skotland when the fire and explosion occurred, ary after 10:30 p.m. Monday night. Absecon was $100 of income in 1959 which won’t|ance of the Di be subject to withhotging and your|land early today after the estimated gross income (not in-lreported an explosion and engine cluding tax-exempt income) ex- iceeds $600 times the number of your exemptions plus $400. gross income of more than $5,000\tanker radioed, however, if filing a separate return or $10,-/there were no injuries and the 000 if you qualify to file a joint), | return or as @ head of household| ssn, under control, The last or are entitled to the special ratesiiang described the for widows or widowers. bed situation as * * x * * The Danish vessel, in its origi- nal all-ships message, to proceed on course. said message received from the Skot-| the Genes are elements in cells by which hereditary characteristics are transmitted in people,” animals and plants. —“ Recenf studies, the foundation sald in its annual report, indi- cate the individuality theory “will never be the same again.” The findings, it said, ‘‘may well turn out to be among the most significant basic discoveries in. genetics." Prof. R. Alexander Brink of the University of Wisconsin conducted in corn that produces color in the kernel. * * His project demonstrated that the gene could be permanently modified by combining it with a partner gene. When the gene is later removed by outerossing from the partner, it is no longer ca- pable of producing normal seed pigment. This loss is permanent. “Thus it is now possible to modify at will a particular gene merely by making a cross of two different kinds of corn P plants,” the foundation sald. The scientific axiom of individu- a what shape glass for your VODKA GIMLET ? Some like Gimlets served in a cocktail glass. Others prefer to mix them on-the-rocks in an Old Fashioned glass. Either way, be sure to use smooth Smirnoff (3 or-4 parts Smirnoff to 1 part Rose's Lime Juice). it leaves you breathless Omi 80 & 100 Proof, Distilled from grein. Ste, Pierre Smirneti Fis, (Div, of Heubleia), arttord, Cons. So We Are January Clearance and crystal! 16 W. Huron a. You Asked for It Our Clearance Sale for One More Week Due to the unpleasant weather during the past week we are continuing our of this week so that the many who * phoned in may share in. these truly great savings on quality jewelry, china JEWELERS Continuing Sale the remainder Take a Year to Pay if You Wish FE 2-0294 SORRY—NO TRADE-INS ON SALE ITEMS GOES AND GOES AND .GOES ON A GALLON ! More miles are back,in a gallon of regular-grade gas—up to 10% more— and Chevy’s new Hi-Thrift 6 engine puts them there. It also gives you better acceleration and smoother . performance in the middle range speeds you drive the most. Here’s an engine that always seems able to coax extra miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you’re one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas mileage, the little book in your gipve box will soon prove to you that this new Hi-Thrift | CHEVY’S NEW HI-THRIFT 6 Biscayne 4-Door Sedan shows the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet's lowest priced series for '59. just one more reagon Chevy's the car that's wanted for all its worth. Stop by your dealer’s and see. i] LS 6 actually gets up to 10% more miles a gallon. Another thing you’ll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This is due to higher torque at normal speeds. It’s hard to believe anything that looks and moves like this '569 Chevy can be such a stickler for economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a vim-packed V8—you'll find the ability to get more miles out of a gallon of regular gas is The smart switch is tothe'59 Chery! ry * PONTIAC, MICH. now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’st MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 MILL ST.-and 631 OAKLAND AVE. ne 4 5-4161 Taste how Pall Mall’s famous of fine tobacco’ travels "the final year of -the 3%-mill in- ok ad ty . THE - ’ << F > s? AC PRESS | . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, © * a y Superintende Increase of 6 Mills Approved in Election WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP — Voters in the West Bloom- field Schdol District approved by a majority vote of two-to-one both issues in yesterday's special school election — a $400,000 bond issue and a six mill increase: * * * The bond issue was passed by 678 to 336 and the operational mill- age increase by 6% to 365 votes. * * * The .approved tax. hike~ cancels crease adopted in 1955 and ups the levy by approximately $3.75 per thousand of assessed valuation. The bond issue will be used to finance the remodeling of exist- ing schools with not less than $250,- 000 of the $400,000 total earmarked for improvements on the Roose- velt Elementary School in Keego Harbor. i *® * * The millage ‘increase is for five years. " Property owners in the school | district were eligible to vote on both issues while renters were lim- ited to.votirig on the millage in- crease only. = Concert-Tomorrow at Clarkston School CLARKSTON — An all-league) band concert will be presented at Clarkston High School tomorrow night beginning at 8. The band is composed of out- standing musicians from the eight high schools in the Wayne-Oak-) land Leauge. -They include Brighton, Northville, Clarenceville, Milford, Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield, Holly and Clarkston. There will be no admission to the concert which will include clas- sical and modern music. Plan Card-Luncheon at St.Patrick Church WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The| is women, according to a former Sylvan Lake man visiting his par- ents here from the nation’s newest state. the gals are ffretty pleased about) ALASKA BOUND — Ex-Air Austin Ward is explaining the advantages of liv- ing in Alaska, to well-known James Parshall of Waterford Township. Ward Force veteran his parents, Mr van Lake, world traveler Pentiae Press Phote owns a men's store in Fairbanks and has lived there for the last five years. He has been visiting _ and Mrs. Herbert Ward at Syl- He’s Big Alaska Booster, Even If Women Are Scarce By REBA HEINTZE_MAN The only thing that Alaska lacks “The ratio is 16 men to one woman,"’ Austin Ward said, “and it, too,’ he added. When Ward Was discharged from the Air Force Base at Fair. banks, Alaska, in 1955, he came home for a 45-day furlough, then headed right back to what he calls “the most fabulous land in the world.” Ward, 28, is single, but that is not why he has come’ back to the/there is no dangerous mountain states. After his army hitch, Ward/driving, Ward added. worked part time in a men's shop in Fairbanks, and now, as sole- owner, is here to chandise to restock h store, | Highway to Fairbanks, new mer-| the lives of Alaskan residents. At \this time of year, Fairbanks lies Ward explained that the biggest attraction for him was the attitude of the people living in Alaska. “No matter where you go, every- one is genuinely pleased to see you, It’s the friendliest place any- where,” he said. It takes. about one week of leisurely driving up the Alcan some 2,009 miles away. Al) but 700 miles is new blacktop road, Ward sald, The road winds through dense wilderness, with an occasional wild moose, antelope or bear wan- dering into sight, and although the road stretches over high hills, in cold darkness al] but four hours each day, However, building, work- ing and playing go right on as usual, as the people have become accustomed to the dark, gradually. In March, April and May, there are signs of spring everywhere. Flowers begin to bloom, seeds are planted and the birch trees begin to show signs of budding. More daylight is evidenced, and by June, July and August, there's 18 solid hours of daylight. In fact, ‘Ward said, there is no real dark- ness at this time — merely a soft dusk for four or five hours a day. * * * .This is the time that golfers, x *® * Three definite seasons control Altar Society of St. Patrick Cath- olic Church will hold a’ pre-Lenten luncheon and card party at 12:30| Tomorrow at Utica p.m. tomorrow in the parish hall at Union Lake and Hutchins Rds. on Lake and tice Ras. Ty Name Rhubarb Queen public, with tickets available at the door, Final arrangements for the party were made at the monthly meet- ing of the society last night in the church meeting room, Every wom- an-of the parish has been invited to join the society. UTICA — The contest to pick Michigan’s Hothouse Rhubarb Queen will be staged at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of Utica Community High School, Charles H, Bannow, contest chair- man, announced today. Extension Courses Offered by U. of M. The University of Michigan has, announced a registration schedule for the coming semester’s exten- sion courses to be taught at various schools throughout the Oakland County area. Registration will start this week. Each ,course carries two semes- ter hours of graduate or under- graduate credit, which can be transferred to other colleges and universities. Classes will meet 16 times for one two-hour each week. The fee is $14.50 per credit hour and anyone may attend the first session without obligation. « "The following is the registration : ROCHESTER Ed. C120-EM505 — Mental Hy- giene of Childhood and Adolescence being taught by Dr. Joseph J. Motto, lecturer in education and resident councelor at the Flint of- fice, today at 4:30 p.m. at the Rochester High School. Ed. C120-EM505 — Mental Hy- é and Adolescence tg. banat in Oakland 19, Romance Language 110, Zoology 112, Anthro. 156, Art 111, or Music 195, with special lec- turers; Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Ed. A125 — Philosophy of Edu- cation, taught by Fred G, Walcott, D. Ed., professor of education, Feb, 12 at 7:30 p.m. Ed. C122 — Introduction to Group | Dynamics, taught by Glen R. Ras- mussen, Ph. D., associate pro- fessor of education in the Flint College of the University of Mich- igan, Feb. 11 at°7:30 p.m. Music, Ed. 121-221, taught by Geneva C. Nelson, B.S.M, as- sociate professor of music edu- cation, Feb, 11 at 4:30 p.m, Psych, 142 — The Defiant In- dividual, taught by John J. Brown- fain, Ph.D., lecturer in psychology, Feb. 12 at 4:30 p.m. Soc, W122 — Introduction to Group Dynamics, taught by Glen R. Rasmussen, Ph.D., associate professor of education in the Flint College of the U. of M., Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. , Leonard Sets Feb. 14 for Annual Caucus LEONARD—Village officials last night set 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 as the date for the annual _village CAUCUS. : At that time, local citizens will name candidates to run for village office in the spring election, March ‘Offices to be filled include presi- s\dent, clerk, treasurer and assessor. There will ‘also be three council open — each for two year To be eligible to compete, girls must be between 17 and 21 years of age, unmarried and sponsored by an area high school, club or business firm. Contestants will be judged on personal appearance, social poise, self-confidence and speech. The winner will reign over the fourth annual Hothouse Rhubarb Festival to be held March 7 in the gymnasium and home eco- nomics room of the local high school, The Rhubarb Queen also will pre- sent a box of rhubarb to Governor G. Mennen Williams and will make numerous television and radio ap- pearances prior to the festival. Rannow is also chairman of the festival which is sponsored jointly by the Utica Rotary Club and the Wolverine State Growers Assn. It is staged annually to advertise Utica as the center of the rhubarb growing belt in Michigan. hunters and water skiers get into action. : Most of the schools are new, modern buildings, some with swim. ming pools. With organized basket- ball, skiing and curling scheduled, time for the sports-minded Alas- kans, passes swiftly. Although gambling is prohib- | ited in Alaska, people are per- mitted to engage in one pig bet- ting pool each year, This is ealled the Cheena River ice break up pool. the breakup becomes the winner. x * * gipping to 60 below zero, the ice becomes frozen to a depth of more than six feet, and there is no doubt when the big breakup begins, Ward aid. Not connected with the Fair- banks Chamber of Commerce in any way — Ward contends that the scenic beauty of Mt. McKinley, the startling miracle of Circle Hot Springs and the challenge to con- que? the virgin wilderness all go to make the “Land of the Mid- night Sun,” a truly wonderful land for real living. He was scheduled to leave Mich- igan, headed back to Alaska, Tues- day. In the spring, some 20,000 tickets are sold for $1 each, and the in- dividual who guesses the closest to the day, hour and minute of With the thermometer sometimes Southfield Chief of Police Quits Be Effective April 1 After Leave SOUTHFIELD — Police Chief Philip J, LaVigne, 61, resigned from his post yesterday effective April 1. Capt. Milton Sackett will become temporary head of the 19-man po- lice department, under the super- vision of City Administrator Rob- ert J, McNutt, starting Feb. 14 when LaVigne will go on terminal leave. In the meantime, the city coun- cll is considering appointing a director of public safety whe would supervise both .the police and fire departments; McNutt said today. The matter will be discussed at the mext council meeting, Feb. 9, he added. Lavigne was the first and only policeman when Southfield Town- ship formed a law force if 1953. He came here after 25 years serv- ice with the Detroit Police De- MeNutt said that LaVigne feels he is growing too old for the job and that his health has not been good, LaVigne was at his doctor's office today and unavailable for Pine Knob Fair Slated Friday Fun for All Age Groups Is Planned at Annual School Event CLARKSTON — The annual fair Friday evening at Pine Knob School here will feature special attractions to appeal to patrons of all ages, Mrs. George Kolos, general chairman of the event, announced today. * *® * Booths and concessions will open at 6 p.m. and will remain in op- eration until 10 p.m. Among the events planned are a sock hop for teenagers, plus a cakewalk, doll walk, game room, fish pond and a spook house for the small fry. Of interest to others who at- tend. the fair Will be the white elephant booth, country store, bake sale and a fanciwork booth. Lunches will, be served in the cafeteria. Climax of the evening's enter- tainment will be reached when the new king and queen are crowned by last year’s “royalty” Robert Kriss and Sandra Smalley. ¢ A clown, portrayed by Robert Flynn, wil] be on hand to delight youngsters and oldsters alike, Mrs. Kolos said. Ortonville OES Slates Friendship Night morrow. is being planned. Boys Club at Keego WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright Proctor are on their honeymoon trip to Miami, Fla., following their Saturday marriage at North Congregational Church, Detroit. The bride is the former Elaine Jean Burgess and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burgess of 8016 Flagstaff Rd. here. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Proctor of 1530 Second Ave., Howell. For her wedding, the bride chose a bouquet taffeta gown fashioned with a Sabrina neck- line, long sleeves and a tull skirt, enriched with hand-clipped lace appliques and ending in a chapel train. rangement of carnations acacia leaves, sister, Carole Heaton of Detroit, Mrs. moe fe, A pearl-encrusted tiara held her fingertip: veil of French illusion, and she carried a cascade ar- and - Maid of honor was the bride’s Irene Burgess. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Terry Guttrich of Jackson, Bernadine King of Mt. Pleasant and Mary Lou Washatka of Ludington. Richard Proctor of Allen Park Thomas Proctor, Bride Honeymooning in Florida Paul Pappas of Midland, Richard McCloskey of Howell and Jerry Voight of Owosso. Flower girl was Debra Gar- wood and ringbearer was Richard Proctor, nephew of the bridegroom. A reception was held at Forest Lake Country Club after the nuptials. The young couple will reside in Midland after they re- turn frorm their honeymoon trip. & served his brother as best man, Seating the guests were another / ( bwother, illiam, of Dearborn; Proctor ’ “MRS. THOMAS W. to Hold Open House house will be held at Bloomfield Boys’ 8 p.m. Thursday. Bodgen, of Muncie, be ‘Youth of America.” ’ Although Milford’s first village partment. enact ordinances, approve budgets and make necessary tax levies and smorgasbord potluck dinner at ORTONVILLE — Chapter 286, Order of the Eastern Star has scheduled a Friendship Night at the Brandon Gym for 8 p.m. to- Officers of the Oakland County}: Assn. and of different chapters’ in the area will be guests of the eve- ning. A program of entertainment KEEGO HARBOR — An open the Club at the Roosevelt School here starting at Guest speaker will be William Ind., mid- western district director of Boys’ Clubs of America. His topic will Milford Council Meet Attended by New Manager MILFORD — The town’s newly hired manager took over the reins of Milford’s government yesterday and last night ‘“‘sat in’’ at one of the shertest council meetings in five years. The main discussion of a request to rezone an area on North Main street from heavy industrial to commercial for a shopping center was tabled. Realtor Edward Steele presented a letter from developer E. J. Chew of the Erin Metals Corp. of Fern- dale requesting the change. However, the council felt they should meet personally with- Chew to iron out certain diffi- culties before taking action on the toning change. manager, 29-year-old Oliver S. Taylor, will be under council super- vision he will assume full respon- sibilities of running the govern- ment. This includes public works, public safety, finance, and utili- ties operations. The council will determine the general policies of the community, appropriations. : * * * The village manager was ap- pointed by the council after months of screening some 27 ap- plicants for the $6,500 a year posi- tion. @ St. Paul WSCS at Rochester Plans Dinner ROCHESTER — The Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul Methodist Church here wil) sponsor its annual Missionary 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Friendship Hall of the church. Speaker of the evening, who is provided by the commission on AVON TOWNSHIP — Four Citi- zens Committee questions asked a week ago concerning the Avondale School Board’s action: in failing to renew Superintendent of Schools Raymond N. Baker’s contract were answered by board president Gor- don Hamilton last night. Taking each question in order, Hamilton stated the board's posi- tion before a crowd of some 250 persons attending the regular board meeting in the Senior High School auditorium. Asked if the change was “wise,” Hamilton said “If a job is not being properly done, the quicker the change is made the better.” Further questioned if any addi- tional cost would be incurred by hiring a new superintendent, the board president answered "We can see no great increase—1,$000 at the most.” The Citizens Committee's third Rackets Group Back at Work Wants to Know if Union Paying Teamsters Who Return to Fold WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Labor-Management Com- mittee got back in business today with a new investigation of James R. Hoffa's Teamsters Union. Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark) said he hoped to learn whether Teamsters who had re- belled against Hoffa's rule but now ere seeking to preserve it are receiving any union funds. If so, he said, he will want to know why. McClellan said witnesses at a hearing this afternoon would be missions of the church, will be Dr. Henry Lacy, principal of Methodist Boys School in Ghazia- bad, India. Dr. Lacy is spending his furlough in Michigan. Reservations for the dinner are limited to 150. They should be made at the church office. | * * * Families are asked to bring, a dish to pass, their own bread or rolls and their own place services. The WSCS will furnish beverages. Mary Martha Circle and Wes- leyan Service Guilds are dinner hostesses. The nursery will be open, and those unable to attend the dinner may come later to hear Dr. Lacy’s talk at 8 p. m. in the sanctuary. Man Must Pay Tax on Turkey \Boss Gave Him WASHINGTON &®—The Inter. nal Revenue Service at Tacoma, Wash., has ruled that an employe must pay tax on a turkey re- ceived from his boss at Christmas. * * * This was disclosed today by * but technically correct. He said he would ask Corigress to exempt such gifts worth less than | Ee sf af H ‘j i ij 3 if 3 i s 8 ibis Sy HEL: Eskhs asked who is financing a federal the| circuit court appeal which seeks to block court-appointed monitors from policing the union. Robert F. Kennedy, committee counsel, said the witnesses would inelude John Cunningham, a Flushing, N.Y¥., Teamster who filed the suit. Cunningham origin- ally led 13 New York area team- sters who sued in an effort to pre- vent Hoffa from taking office a year ago as the union's inter- national president. That suit end- ed in appointment of the monitor. group. The Senate Monday voted the Labor-Management Committee another year of authority and $750,000 to finance its work. Its authority had lapsed Saturday midnight. Evening Classes Halt as Teachers Resign NEW YORK (UPI)—The resig- nation of the city’s 800 evening high school teachers because of low pay forced the board of educa- tion today to consider canceling evening classes altogether. A spokesman for the board said last night that the board ‘‘would be in a better position to evaluate the situation” today. A represent- ative of the High School Teachers Association’ presented the mass resignation to the board yesterday and only 52 teachers turned up last night to register students for the new term. Teachers picketed the schools where registration was held. Dinner for Eastern Star COMMERCE —. Members of Chapter 301, Order of the East- ern Star, will have a potluck din- ner at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple here today before their regular meeting at 8 p.m. service education workshop for teachers, administrators and school camp leaders interested in school camping:‘and. outdoor edu- cation, particularly those who use |Proud Lake Outdoof*Education ‘Center, is scheduled for 2 to 9 p.m. Friday at Ke. Suggested by officials of several area schools, this workshop is ¢o- operatively sponsored by the State {Department of Public Instruction, the Michigan Department. of Con- servation and the Huron Valley Schools of Milford. MILFORD TOWNSHIP—An in- Proud Lake Program Stresses Camping Workshop Set for Friday By learning what materials the camp site has to offer for study, the teachers may make the edu- Among the natural materials available are soils, rocks, min- erals, lower plants of thé “forest floor, plankton from river or tem- porary pools + oF ganisms in the bot- tom muds, twigs of woody plants and aquatic plants. . Teachers may instruct their puplis how to collect and pot na- tive plants and discuss with them the life history of trees in wood- lots, cones, seeds, stem sections, oa. - Each group of natural materials to be presented will be considered from three points of view. They are ‘preparation or preview for camp, experience in camp and fol- low-up. in ‘the classroom. The planning committee has se- cured Dr. William Forbes, science the In the evening, discussions will for shop. Members of mittee are Ed. igan Department of Construction; Schools, and Masini, consultant, Oakland County Board of Education, to present and lead this phase of the program during afternoon. Local sixth grade teachers whose pupils. have used the Proud Lake Outdoor Center are planning to at- tend this in-service training work- the planning com- Rice .of the Michi- gan Departnient of Public Instruc- tion; Harold Gilhaume of the Mich- Arthur Burklund, elementary su- pervisor of the Huron Valley THIRTEEN question asked what changes were other members of the staff. “We're not contemplating any. radical changes. each year the staff is reviewed and we will make no changes different than under any other circumstances,” Hamilton said, & The final query about the board action’s effect on the district's rat- ing in the North Central Assn. brought this comment from the board’s president: ‘tf anything, I would hazard a guess that it will improve our rating,” he said. j Hamilton then opened the meet- ing to an ‘“‘orderly”’ discussion, say- ing ‘‘The Citizen committee is a fine thing — it. helps clarify our thinking. Its recommendations will be Considered, but ‘it is the duty ot the board to make the deci- sions,”’ ; Citizens Committee spokesman Frank Skosich said he was “satis- fied” that Hamilton had answered for the board. But he pointed out that the board vote in the Baker matter “was ‘not unanimous.” ; The board’s decision not to re- new the superintendent's contract was passed in December. by a three-to-two vote. Local citizen Earl Wilson posed a number of questions and chal- lenged the board's conduct prior to Baker's notification of contract ter- — as being ‘“‘highly unethi- cal.”' Minority beard member Floyd Cobb concurred, saying the rea- sons he voted against other board members was that they failed to follow standard procedure in the superintendent’s case, he said. No written notice of impending action was given to Baker, and he had no opportunity for a hear- ing, Cobb added. Wilson then said, ‘The board can redeem itself in the eyes of the community if it will give Baker the courtesy of rendering his de- cision to make the board's answers known before a new superintendent is hired."’ Baker had written to each of the three board members who voted against renewal of his contract asking them to give their own rea- sons for their decision. He received a letter from the board last night. “The letter came as an action of the board signed by the sec- retary,” he said. “I asked for individual and documented answers. I don’t think they an- swered my letter.” Hamilton commented, ‘Baker was given the reasons of the board. I know of no procedure where each board member writes a personal letter to explain his position.” Another citizen, Leonard Grum- blatt said ‘I resent Wilson's saying the board has to reinstate itself in the community. I feel our board was elected to run the school sys- tem. I think they made a wise de- cision.”’ Wilson said he had talked to & number of people but denied that they are conducting a “save Ba- ker” campaign. If the board’s action to terminate the superin- tendent’s contract is “honest and to the best interests of all con- cerned, members should be will- ing to publicize those reasons,”’ he said, Baker repeated again last night that he would not disclose the rea- sons listed in the letter until he consulted his attorney. Board Secretary John Buday re- ported that the board was in the process of screening candidates for the office of school syperintendent and had narrowed the field down to four. Second interviews are sched- uled next week, he said. After a brief intermission the board reconvened to handle the regular order of business on the evening's agenda. 2 Youths Plead Guilty of Arson, Await Sentences FARMINGTON — A Farmington youth, one of two 22-year-old Olivet College students. charged with ma- licious destruction of property for burning down a vacant house ‘‘for the excitement” is in the Eaton ing He is Philip R. Hammial o 28897 Ridgewood St. The second , Bradley A, Richardson of Vandalia was freed on a $1,500 bond. Both pleaded guilty yesterday at their arraignment before Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald of Eat- on County. ‘ “ -& ®& ' The pair was arrested Jan. 22 by sheriff's officers and they signed statements stating they burned down the house owned by Orlie Miller in Olivet on Jan, 21 and also admitted setting fire to an- other. vacant house owned by Mor- ris Billingsley of Olivet earlier. dent Ousted (Citizens Group Answered at Meeting in Avondale expected in the faculty and among | County jail today pending sentenc- ; Ron ge ON ea a oe hee re attraction, while lightweightsLeroy Jeffery Detroit and Tommy Johnson Muskegon clash in the other. NEW— fast way to paint BASEMENTS GARAGES ... CEILINGS ’ DU PONT ONE-COAT Basement Wall Paint THIXOTROPIC FORMULA A new “jellified’ water-base wall paint ideal for very porous ~ or rough masonry surfaces. Available in 8 colors and white. $6.35 gal. DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-838! The beauty lasts when you paint with the finest. ..- PAINTS BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE Completely Installed ‘NEW EASY, — FINANCE TERMS! POWER GLIDE Ss ‘50to’52...... $70 | ‘53 and ‘54... .$80 ‘55to'57...... $90 All Work Guaranteed { Free Check-Up Service 47 N. Parke Street FE 8.6022 SANDERS i. FOR RENT ° | | TRAVIS | -HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8724 LITTLE AD BIG DEAL AP Wirephote GORDIE’S 18ST VICTIM — This is what rough-playing Ranger defenseman Lou Fontinato looked like after tangling with Detroit star Gordie Howe at New York Sunday. He had to be treated at a hospital for a broken nose and heavy bruises. His nose was bent towards high right ear. Fontinato is expected to be back in the . {straight Big Eight conference title North Carolina THE Poxgrac PRESS, TUESDAY, FRERUARY 3, 1959 K-State By The Gastdlatod Press Kansas State learned its lesson. Now the third-rated Wildcats have passed another basketball test in their drive to wrap up a second and gain ground on Kentucky and in the -national x * * A year ago, Kansas State was be- fuddied by ‘Nebraska's slow- eet ecny. Quotations are furnished by the| stock market milled Aunevenly in! too, , The strike of 13,600 workers be-|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ot|fairly active trading early today - Prederi hae u el inns gan yesterday after negotiations) Monday. except for a few fairly wide mov- exice H. Mucher, undersec- failed to produce a new agreement ers. 7 neeary @ conenerce aa and talks ended in a disagreement 2 . Most leading stocks showed gains bers of the National Automobile over central bargaining. No new Detroit Produce or losses of fractions. Dealers Assn. at their annual con- loans, meetings were scheduled. FRUITS One exception was Lukens Steel,|Vention to “take the mystery out ee *® UAW workers are also on strike Apples, Delicious, bu. ............+. $4.29/up about 3 in a continued run-up of your industry. Total consumer credit, at $45,-\at Pittsburgh; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; following the latest news of boom-| Mueller told the car dealers the od eget ve up Ry million dol-|Terre Haute and La Porte, Ind.;| * VEGETABLES ing steel production and demand. eee Lappin ed from November, Installment|La Crosse, Wis.; Springfield, ILL.,| Het topped, bu ...seseesssves-+ 108 unchanged 8 ; ; credit represented $33,865,000,000 of|and Gadsden, Ala. = ae ae oe as aon a ae ea Mhewn |2 YB step toward gaining public me i re reas the total. pa » ® nian ‘BS Horseradish, No, pk. (-.s-0+..:0'. 3401 0 Sich tenders ay Bethlehem, |OMAeRCe NEW FORD TRACTOR — The Ford Motor Co. sion ratio of 16.8 tol. The new Ford diesel is igs = a vice arasciens "acid Hope ro Se SS saseocorae $48 Republic and Jones & Laughlin. | j16 said a bill to protect the sell-, 45 introduced this diesel tractor which is identi- designed for fuel economy while providing suf- the ‘firm's announcement ending|Fesstoss (tog) 60° ibe172.777200 18] Goodyear recovered about 2/ing territory of franchised dealers cal with the Ford Workmaster tractor in all re- ficient power for most farm and industrial re- a e eS central bargaining makes it “ob-|Radishes. hothouse (behs.) dos. 1-68! points of yesterday's 3-point drop. introduced in the last session of| spects except fuel requirements. Its engine has a quirements. : ehdede |vious the company stalled nego- Tomatots, Motes, Ne J Gls. Dekh. Fei Martin Co. was ahead afound a/Cogress by former Sen. Charles) displacement af 144 cubic inches, and a compres- Potter (R-Mich) could meet a cold reception in Congress if it appears s s Poultry and Eggs =| ; @ & to legislators the bill is designed 7 : DETROIT, Pop. 2 (AP)—Prices paid! erwise firm automotive section. against other franchised dealers. ) ! . = pee sed . troit, for No. 1 qual- American Motors picked up a frac- The industry, he said, must see tiations” to avoid central contract talks. News in Brief point. Du Pont was off a point or Tax Income, Too January Revenue Is a revolutionary tractor transmis- iah 's| Hi type | “21; to it the Potter bill provisions} BURBANK, Calif. — Ford Motor!/sources necessary to keep our com- $775,880 Higher Than ar sce Se one ae iin ea rons waser é Se. 20” over 8 is were mixed. Texas Co aren't construed as an attempt to|Company’s two top officials today|pany a leader in farm equipment,"’|sion which provides 10 different Last Year's Ist Month : nie oe| ae ae. : ‘;, Put an “umbrella over high-cost |declared that it is prepared to go|Ford told the dealers. “In 1959,|forward speeds and two reverse Sayeed oe hd otal _ Greppet & frection, Sandard of Ip roducers at the expense of custo-|all-out to capture — and keep — a/there will be an opportunity for all|speeds, with the flick of a smail day that someone broke into his DETROIT EGGS diana improved slightly. ible = ae | mers. substantial share of the nationaljof us to expand our share of the |hand lever. fi riage syle Gas a eeteneee ns : oe? and tied Derret, bu Gace tote. faders) erelt rasan: The market was narrowly market in tractors and farm imple-|market and to maintain the long-| Company officials said it was etre Growing & th ray ofjpackages of cigarettes from 1 wnse—asade A jumbo 46; extra large| mixed at the epening with the ments, term growth in which we are alljthe first transmission of its kind . , ‘ ies othe black/|vending machine pius an estimat- — wid. avg 30%; large 39-41; Wid) ticker tape late for a routine H Ford Il president qjinterested.”” on the market. f pi , today reported |ed 5,000 gift stamps: jas queda Bases eres wid on St: five-minute period. The business ernest R =o petontiosn at ihe Breech was just as emphatic in} (Called the ‘‘Select-O-Speed,”’ the an ——— * - = reveme. | 4 tape recorder valued at $159.95 Ser caemcen D Perry | fee a oS ane news background continued good. board, made their remarks on film|€xPressing his confidence in the new transmission enables the driv- Collections last month on De-|W45 reported stolen Monday from o'r, It included » boost in instalment to more than 2,600 tractor and|Company’s growth in the farm ander to step the forward speeds up or cember business fattened state|@rinnell Brothers, 27 S. Saginaw, Tallent see saig-t; ox-| C004, 2 Pickup ta Ford Motor implement dealers as a preface to|industrial equipment field. |down without stopping and without coffers’ by $31,763,186, compared according to Pontiae Police. fre, large 364-31; large 35-37; medium| sales to near-record levels and a national, closed-circuit television] The Ford executives’ talks pref-|using a clutch. Forward speeds with $30,987,306 in ‘Januaty-1958. ira latge Se, letan 30; mentees siluta:| Wo latest boost in the price of program which ofiginated in Bur-|aced a demonstration in which 45)range from .6 of a mile per hour to Stepped a eake production a An undetermined amount of can-|grade B large 3044-33. ‘| copper. bank and Yuma, Ariz. tractors and more than 100 farm|more than 18 miles per hour. Re- eamiad Pid at leet ball the wd = _* of porated were The 90-minute program, piped|and industrial implements were|verse speeds are’ 18 miles per A ported stolen yesterday from Livestock New York Stocks into 30 private theaters throughout|Seen- Most of this equipment is/hour and 5 miles per hour.: increase. Auto workers now are/Gordon's Service Station, 233 ivestoc the United States, was highlighted|£0ing on the market; some, how- x * * cant @ on P) he bi is that an Me. accontng © Pontiec eereeer tsyeerece Mee cl dey Kennecott... aod by a demonstration of Ford’s new/ever, is just out of the experi-) In the show's parade were 14 cleared up — the bil . Police. abETROIT. Feb. 2 (AP)—Cattlo—saiable Allied Ch... | 984 pid Clk +1 3 1959 line of farm and industrial/Mental stage and is not yet in full different models of tractors, includ- accumulated during periods ond hetlote, Gulia foty mabe riannnra lane tal’. a3 Preece 314 equipment. production. __. ling the new, lowest priced diesel unemployment last year. »| Burglars took a portable radlo|to low choice grades predominating: Alcon ...... 826 Penn & F .... 48 The most outstanding new~de-|Ford tractor in the two- and three- For the first seven months of|valued at $25 plus an electric razor | S?™s,,!? light supply, about 25 per cent Am Alrlin ... 283 Ory heal 338 Employes of the Ford Tractor |yejopment shown the dealers was|plow power class. the fiscal year, sales tax income |from the Sutherland Studio, 12 E. |hetfers slow, steady to weak early; cows|Am Cyan... 48) fathn® aire - Mt Division in Troy saw the pro- |— totaled $17,407,000 compared with|Pike. St., according to Pontiac Po- | 193.‘ coab shes: ee eee tite uae. es tt 20 & gram at the Birmingham theater. $185,367,000 in the comparable lice reports Monday. low ehoice steers under 1100 Ibs, 26.00/AmNas .... 664 pon Rll a a2 hi d trations July Jamuary period of fiscal 1957-| era party to be civen om Fem|Reteen Sites, amass Wmlan tose ft Tt Meta Be is were tmde at a Sacre onbert . | 1958 oe nm on 15, as ‘ ; c Tth. Sat. Mat mer, | 8 p.m. by the|Shoice heifers 26-00-9000; tandend to ine omy ep Mead CP’ .; 383 mental farm which the company! Biggest ‘decline for the same wow dg stent Sy ~ Of Gt. Pred. | ered 22 20-60.06. “ Atchison 2... 284 Mere Gone yi has been operating near Yuma.| seven months was in the business E20 T°. of on Parke Bt. | ostl on ne De ee Balt & Ohio .. 43.1 Minn Mate ..1i8.3 The entertainment segment of the, : activities tax, which dropped from }g1 00, adv. |™ore, slaughter ewes 1.80-2.00; lower; (Beth Steel... 843 Mont Ward |. 40.7 JIMMY NEWMAN program originated in Burbank, | about 32 million dollars in 1957- most’ good and choice wooled lambs 110) 500D AIT -.- 528 Mot Wheel .. 16.2 ith b ist Herb Shri | 1958 to 25 million in the current CHICAGO GRAIN js-6e-t0.00; eveuna 6 tenis oheles” aforg|Borden ....'.. 73 Murray CP 3 | seat ar - on i ecome ome wners ; . CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (AP) — ‘ : Borg Warn ... 398 ; 4 star. sive’ rag ne ta rae te eating 8 Rete HT Scent Country Music Show j_< itent to wse at toe re ! year. Mar. ec... 2.97} «| Hoge—salable 850. Market not estab- Brun Balk pig Neat Dairy ... 47:2) Use taxes and business activities (Mey 72... Lees wet Tees . 65% uaned Budd care 20° Nati Lead. sn 1 , tan elcntions bath dipped slightly gay cos ERG May °° GER) Veatere—aatabie rvs atareet not runy Barrguees te centea "tat Northern Sunday anning 10 Uul Come in real soon and last month from January @ year Pe 74.4) 10% Mar ee 15M ee Campo Soup s4 Nor Pac. aes | , ago. fuer Tag duty oe Lon Dow Votes Dividend ooo Jaa Ohio on “is a. Pontiac's first #il- star country Rockefeller Budget HOH, let’s have a chat about ; oa iste MBE ® | MIDLAND uw — Dow ChemicallChes # one: #4 Pac GSE... t14/and western music show in severa homes and see how we . Chrysler =... 51.3 fan t.. 214) vears will take place Sunday at “ Ww , Co. voted art lividend Citles Svc .... 62$ Panh Epl 56.1|° : ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)—The Leg- Business Notes a ™ Be au Haver roe in 0 con . ~~ _ “J Sere eee es Cae ne. se the Pontiac Northern High School] isiature’s Republican leaders plan | mM ral George R. Bassett and Ron Stan-|!ocated about 12,600 feet above sea |stock Tu ota Si AS Gelg Pam... $4 Pennee, yc. aiee)audiiorim. | fa) cut Gov, ie A oe can ne you Own One s esday, payable Olcon Riis... 64.8 Pe . ; | ler’s record-high budget to head’ house, agents for the Pontiac of- level. stockholders of record March 16. Con N Ons : ie Price® °° yo32| Featuring such stars as Jimmy| ot a possible revolt by rank-and- | of your own. fice of the Equitable Life Assur. C Pw Pt (4.16) 944 phi > §3.5 Newman, the Grand Ole Opryitije GOP lawmakers, informed, ance Society, recently participated i Cont Bak... 482 phil Pet... 81. |Show will move into Pontiac for|ources said today in a sales ty course in Flin he , ’ Sont copa | 327 Broct & G .. 757 shows at 2 and 4:30 p.m. _ = 4 C. Burton ct manager Cont Meter «-- ty) Repub sti... 73.2| Newman, who has made a flock} ‘These sources said the reduc- of the Pontiac unit, was sponsor Copper Rng .. 30 Rex Drug . -- 346) of hit records in the country music| tions would be made shortly after < the —- was elected = ; Curtis Pu... 14 é Bey Te s aes ee will be joined ee two har the customary budget hearing, class president. : abreast a +4 ' 92|/ headliners, George Jones, aw b. 11 ® Met Edis 11). 44.4 Safeway St... 392 which is set for Feb. 11, Announcement has been made of Dour Aire --- ee peeve Mt $41) local star Billy Martin. It was understood the size of the the appointment of Tom Neal as | n al peremt St Ber oe... ‘25! Martin, who lives in Pontiac, |Cut would depend largely on the manager of the Arthur Murray East Kod ..... 142 «Simmons ..... 49 | and his outfit, the Drifting Wran- |strength of mounting opposition to = a 3-7 renrpcregatage een oe — La tus : a Bocony, we ‘01 esr are known page the Roneleier'e $2,041,000,000 spend. ve a W. GTON (UPD)—Carlosjly designed to keep Russia out. |Erie Vee pea Mae SO 3} Midwest. Just last fall, was jing plan. W. Huron St. Taurel of Buenos Aires, Argentina. "| wxcell-o 43 oar Ra. 233| Voted the best country and west- * ® ® * * 1 ” * s would like to buy «1989 Anverican| ,What Latin Americans bay |Firesone 198 sid Brand... #3] ern singer in Michigam. Rocketelier called tor new rev-| Capitol Savings & Loan Assn Tom Tracy, star fullback for the : from us, and what we buy from | Ford Mot... 54.1 St@ Oll Cel .. w0.2 enues tota 27 million dollars La Pi Steelers football team,|“*F,,5," Be can't fot two reasons.| them, is of tremendous impor- |Fiuck* rr. 3 Std OR |e ae the. two-hour including area caiuan tereasere. ; pe . pr 2. Sag iy ee hen: other factors make the price too tance to our coementy nad thers. Gen" "Bak i Stevens. JP .. 26.71 sow oa feature’ 15 other vocal|mcome taxes, boosts in taxes on! Established 1890 tiae Buick, Inc, 223 Main St high for his pocketbook. The United States sells about|qen Biee™... 717 Bun On... 63 and instrumental stars. Tickets are cigarettes and estates, new taxes : “ ” _ “lgen Fds ... 774 guther Pa 43 ha on cigars and other tobacco prod-\| 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-056! Tracy, who formerly; Second, Argenti dealers [$27 billion worth of goods — most-|fen motor. 48 P on sale at Arts Music, 81 S, Sag-(0" “i P ' " : ' y ; _— ly machinery, automobiles, trucks|Gen (Tel... G18 Gye’ at pa |. 80 lias ce ucts, and increased fees for hunt-| played with the Detroit Lions,| Beve few U.S. dollars to spend ea Gen Time .... 66 | Te inaw St. ing | ; CUSTOMERS PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE é makes els ' and other manufactured goods —|Gen Tire .... 424 Texas Co .... 85 ing and fishing licenses. : home in the Pontiac] Michigan’s products, Sane to Latin America each year. This| SM g,°::: {9 Textron... 201 ee ee oe lig nearly one-fourth of our total|aseich ....,f2 Tim R Bear «@ |17 Waterford Residents = ing its own goods to the United |eoort trade and about half of all|'%%7s'r ©." twent Gen... 101 Promote Chrysler Man States, and there isn’t much de- [Tobi american im A&P... 48” Twent Cen ... 491/Get Absentee Ballots . ; or meat, . : ‘T onit Afr Lin. 35.6 , | mand for Argentine meat, wheat = Rrevnernd shy) Onit Ar Lin.. 3 DETROIT (®—Charles C. Mezey 714 Community Nat'l : S| and other products in the U.S. Latin America sells us about|tersn croc m Unit. Aire |... $4) Seventeen Waterford Township |or Detroit has been named general, : $ market. . $3.6 billion worth of goods each tc oe Weie ce .: 427\/residents have received absentee|plants manager in charge of six Bank Bldg. : S| so Carlos Taurel has decided |e 2, including coffee (from Bra-|1, Cont) S11 US Bop": gg; |ballots for the Feb. 16 primary|Chrysler Corp. plants in Michigan ; 5 © buy = Earopenn cer, ft is om all rere ig Ty and 13 other coun- toe Rand on West Un Tel 34.6 election, according to Clerk James|and Ohio. Mezey had been man- Phene FE 4-1568-9 7 q aig "|tries); petroleum (primarily from] recta tr | 4 te EL... 751) Seeterlin, ager of Chrysler’s Nine Mile press ssenyes/ vow fraste ! a 3 id roel haga gow Venezuela); sugar (Cuba, Mexico, |{"t Fs Meh Sah Wwilron & Co. 33.2) Deadline date for procuring these|plant. Chrysler named A. James a , @ | British pounds, French froncs co |Brazil, Peru); copper (Chile); leading Sink 03 ees, Tow. 20.7|ballots is 2 p.m. Feb. 14, They Savage of Detroit to succeed Me ; s i 8 OF and zinc (Peru) and iron ore (Bra-|tmt Tet &@ Tet 85.6 Young S&w.. 32 imust be back inthe clerk's office|zey as manager of the Nine Mile | c @|German marks. Europeans buy |, Venezuela:) Tel Crk Coal. w4 Yngst BHAT 1282), ction day S ii id. |pl S a lot of Argentine beef and other|__ : Johna Man... 84.8 Zenith Rad ..1@24/by election day, Seeterlin said. plant. « | products. : S * *® * . ‘ ; Richard H.° DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Seep $| Carlos Taurel is, of course, a Price Is Highest in Generation sca Be 8 ksi8 et in bmnes : @ |fictitious name. But his case de- ~ 7 ¢,|scribes the situation that exists Homeowners’ Policies Pad This homeowner may find %| between the U.S and many of the ea t on XC han e 140 000 Accident Insurance Fire Insurance it “ro deading” tna ‘» |South and Central American coun- f . i ly if his visitor should «| tries — they are turning more and Automobile Insurance Life Insurance sue for es. Verdicts “s|more to Europe and Jepan for = ; in personal lity cases 2 what they buy and as markets for By SAM DAWSON incorporated, general partners are|committee questions the applicant)to run through 1962 with the intent Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance often amount to thousands F what they sell, AP Business News Analyst called voting -stockholders, andjand his two sponsors, study his|of cutting to 1,300 the constitu- Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types lars. re NEW YORK (AP)—Stock brok-|there are about 369 of these.) Also| application covering personal his-|tional membership total of 1,375. : ’ $2 Sis ceverage eee ie $ Pres at ai mg co rar ers are enjoying their own bull|there are 20,000 registered repre-|tory and his financial situation. {Since the Exchange cannot pay Tenants’ Policies in your personal insurance $ the Soviet bloc. For canal market. So the price of a seat on/sentatives. x *k more than $60,000 to retire a seat, —_ program. | the Communists have purchased {the Stock Exchange has climbed * * There are two cardinal rules:|the program at today’s .price ts There is only thing for a man to do who is | $30 million worth of Uruguayan |*° the top price in a generation.| But only a seat owner can/1, He will devote a major portion | merely academic. ated = a womens "who caeys (spending %| wool in exchange for 1,250,000 | . x * * transact business on the floor of|of his time to the securities busi-} Like any other concern, the Ex- money. and that is to enjoy earning it. . . | barrels of crude olf which the | At the turn-of the century most the Exchange, although it is clut-iness; 2, He already is experi-\change has payrolls, taxes, main- —E. W. Howe, 1911 Ww §3| Soviet bloc is shipping to pe- jheroines of popular fiction were tered with many clerks and Ex-jenced in this business. tenance costs. So it also gets 1 ; . HL W. Huttenlocher @| troleum-hungry = Saeed brokers’ daughters, wooed and|change employes. Then Exchange officials inves-|per cent of all commissions Insurance Agency Ss AG won by poor but earnest em- That exclusive right is why/tigate his reputation, both person-|earned by the membership. ae 2) Argentinn is getting $27 million | joyes of their fathers’ firms. The|seats command a high price injal and professional, If all this sat-) aitogether it costs a broker TIM 908-18 Riker Bldg.’ $ enti of Soviet crude oil and ma- fathers belonged to that day’s|time of great activity in the mar-lisfies the 33-member Board of about $1 200 a year to hold a = THE 1959 = L \chinery in return for a shipment) viog¢ publicized of rich men’s|ket, and why one brokerage firm|Governors he is voted in, becom- : = = FE 4-1551 Blof Argentina hides and f i ” seat. = = 2 chent the es and grains of{ciubs — the New York Stock|has as many as 13 members, two/ing a’ member immediately upon = = > ce ss ue. a Soviet Exchange. * ngies: see 2 enn, & fourth has eS i seller for the eet fees Ce oth = BUSINESS ro) UTLOOK = Brazil considering * * and another has 9. e er can put up his own!» . and do wh 1 = = ewewerveede [tier of 1,500,000 barrels of crude} Eechange officials point out it} How do you go about getting a|money in cash. Or he can borrow change lands Sed net rele te = FHE NEW YEAR = WHAT LIES AHEAD? = : oil in- exchange for cacao, cotton mutual funds play? ———— ahd cotiee : admittedly is no longer a rich|seat if you want one? How much jit, or his firm can put it up for - = tor the Businessmen? = man’s club, But at today’s prices|does it cost to hold onto one?. him. or it cari be a gift from rela- ' = “ for th : = membership doesn't make it ex- zk * * tives or friends. But if the money Ss: __es- for ihe Invesfor? =... for YOU? = Be nie oe US. Statelnetly «poor man's chib either, | There sa market place for|isn't his outright, lenders or do-| TELEPHONE |. wich inpustmies suouo senefit most: ueastr = = Department. It knows that once| Last-January a seat sold for|/seats just as there is for stocks./nors must sign agreements re- : 3 - = : Communists get their econom-|$69,000, This January it brought/In the office of the secretary of leasing any claim on the seat — ANSWERING He a ee foot in the door, they go to|$140,000. There are 1,366 of them,|the Exchange sellers post the/it cannot be considered as collat- =. To receive your FREE copy of the 1959 Economic, Business = work on pushing their politicaljand the owners are. scattered/figure they want to be paid and eral. SERVICE it and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the management of = : across the country, There ate|buyers post a figure they're will-| - x *« * Y : i the Keystone Funds, send this coupon ‘to: ; = the Latin|some 650 brokerage firms with/ing to pay. The official will tell| Costs go on. The initiation fee ou Lea pe— = C J NEPHLER co = can market, } Jone or more members and some either one the going bid and asked is $4,000, Dues are $750 a year. | It Rings—. 3 . ° e | ° = is directly responsible for the ré-|individuals on their own. prices but will divulge no names.|Members pay $15 each on the We A h! is - _ 818 Community National Bank Bidg.: = 9 ring of U.S. x *& * Where there is a meeting of the/death of another member, and the oaneeer t = FE 2-9119 Pontiac, Michigan = neighbors to the south. Associated with the members|minds on a price, the two parties|family of the deceased gets a CALL Name = would be.a mistake, however,jare about 3,100 general partners|are bronght together. $20,000 gift. They also pay $140 = , interest injof firms, and these are called] But this doesn’t assure you aja year toward a seat retirement, FE 4-2541 ‘5 Address = = t, 1 seat, First, a four-man admissions program, started in January 1953) eee SS hee Sa eae Sees So es S JF —_ Tiina