, Speeds Writing Time ~~ @ause the writer can see his goal ov gaat Owe ae wae ee Perkins, of Royal Oak, and his Jr., x * * of Birmingham, head the firm that made the shiny satellite launched yesterday into orbit at LOCAL MEN PLAY PART — This 21'4-pound sphere, technically called a ‘‘weather eye’’ satel- lite, now circling the earth, had its beginnings at Brooks & Perkins Inc., Detroit, E. Howard son Edward H. x * * ‘There Goes My Satellite’ 2 Oakland Men Can Say: Anyone can look aloft so my lucky star.” But two Oakland County men stinction of being able to look into the s “There goes my satellite.” singular.4 sky and E. Howard Perkins of H. Perkins Jr. of me night and say, “There's e the ] Oak and his son, Edward , head the firm of Brooks & Perkins Inc., which manufactured satellite rari ti launched at Cape Canav eral, Fla., Tuesday. The company is the largest m nesium fabricating concern in the country and one of the two largest in the nation that roll sheet and plate magnesium. It has constructed the outer coverings for more than a dozen man-made “moons” in working on several government, contracts during the past two years, colder Weather Due __ lor Pontiac Tonight Considerable cloudiness and! colder is the forecast for Pontiac and vicinity tonight. The low will be 8-14 degrees. * * * Thursday will be partly cloudy and cold with a high of 18-24, the! |U.S. Weather Bureau predicted.’ Cape Canaveral, guard rocket. Technicians are shown here lower- ing the upper half of the weather eye satellite into place at the Astro-Instrumentation branch of the U. S. Army Signal Research and Development -Laboratory in Fort Monmouth, WN. J. o 8 AP Wirephote Fia., oudhad by a huge Van- Satellite Is ‘Perfect’ "WASHINGTON ( — America)s newest earth satellite streaked through space today, flashing back rly data that may open a/new e man's ability to meocaet the —— . Jubilant scientists at mo . Aeronautics and Space ite was “working perfectly, - “We haven't found a single fault yet,” a NASA spokesman said, * * | Among other things, the basket. lball-size globe Js designed to spot | and report ¢loud conditions in an |experiment désigned eventually to ‘help forecasters predict storms. | However,/NASA officials reiter- ‘ated that At probably will be two |weeks béfore electrical signals | transmitted from this satellite can Some of the firm's work is stil]|T4ay’s northeasterly winds at 15-/pe progessed and findings report- in the ‘@ighly classified” category. | In June, 1957, it finished its first! satellite contract, the only one of its kind in the country. * * * Products were spheres of gold plated magnesium, weighing about 5'4 pounds when finished. Instru- ments added by scientists brought the weight up to 21% pounds by launching time, The Perkins firm plated the shells with gold inside and out. Four more coatings of various types were then added by Naval Research scientists. The two halves of the sphere are connected to a central frame- work, one riveted to the frame, the other connected with millions of tiny jewelers screws, With the successful launching of the ‘‘weather eye’’ satellite yes- terday, the area father and son team can look aloft with pride in the work of their firm during the past few years, They're changing, that old refrain ‘It’s only a paper moon,” to “‘It’s only a gold plated magnesium moon,” Parad” al ‘CHICAGO (UPI)—A pen com- pany reports that studies show writing time can be cut in half by starting from the bottom of the paper and working to the top. An official theorized the bot- tom-to-top method is faster be- --the top of the pegeseod works (25 miles per hour will diminish islowly tonight becoming northwest- ierly at 12-20 miles tomorrow, | Temperatures for the next five) |days will average about 4 to 6 de-| grees below the normal high of 34' and normal low of 20. Friday will be -a litthke warmer but Saturday) / and Sunday will be cold again. x * * / Precipitation will total pager ‘d to one half inch mostly as Ww late Friday and again Seay) The lowest recording in dow n- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 16 degrees. The mercury i to ed. | By / that time radio batteries which report findings of the satel- \lite’s weather eyes, a pair of photo- electric cells, are expected to have (gone dead. | / But the satellite itself, a 21', | pound sphere launched Tuesday from Cape Canaveral, Fla. may continue to orbit through space for at least a decade, possibly for centuries. Not until the effects of atmos- pheric drag can be observed and calculated will a more definite life 22 at 1 p.m. span be mathe Murder A first-degree / apie warrant was prepared against Mrs. Anne Gall today as Jast rites were per- formed for her daughter, Judith Anne, 12. / The 35-year-old mother of four sat silently praying in her Oakland County Jai! cell while, Mass was celebrated/ for Judith at St. Pat- rick’s Church in Commerce Town- ship. / The service hogan at 10 a.m. A g the mourners were Ju- dith’s) father, John; her twin sis- ter, ; ‘JoAnne; and the two other surviving Gall children, John Jr. 8, jand Jeanne, 6. faster. A Fair Exchange! Some times a swap is better / than a sale as was the case in / a it G ° OD "CONDITION, will trade for guitar. OR ; 9642: To Place Your. Wa i Ad ‘DIAL FE 2-881 - Just ask for the — WANT AD DEPT. basez ine ; CLARINET, jal. ) Mrs, Gall, who had knelt in pray- a Want Ad. |ineral, said Undersheriff Donald M. ‘| body of the frail, sickly child, us- | bough. Following the 45-minute service, Jydith’s body was taken to Mt. Hope Cemetery in Pontiac for bur- er before the girl’s casket for more than an hour yesterday afternoon Home in Walled Lake, did not ask for permission to attend the fu- Francis, “She said she wanted to avoid any crowds,” he explained. * * * : The woman is accused of admin- istering a series of beatings on the ing a two-by-two club, a rubbei r hose and an spiel ‘ cherry Mother to Face Charge brought about caeceat. which claimed the girl's life Monday. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem announced his decision to seek a first-degree murder warrant at the woman’s arraignment at 1:30 p.m. today before Elmer C. Dieterle, West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace. * * * He indicated that the weapons were taken into account in deter- mining the charge. An autopsy revealed that some scars on Judith’s body were more than a year old, others were in- flicted within ‘‘a few hours” of her death, Mrs. Gall told Ziem she beat Judith to punish her for disobedi- ence, The. girl wouldn't do her school work or household chores properly, she said. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral) **% In Today’ s Press SEMIN SVE DED LLLP ALBIEA stan eee Pete eee eater eee eee eee ee Tee ee eee ee 26-28 ’ - 24 Sports . TV and Radio Programs. ... .35, weer Authorities say ‘a beatings _ Wilson, Earl 1,.5....+.000-..35 tration headquarters that weather ment aboard menting ip x... te ok * x © # Narrow Escape tor School Bus ‘as Bridge Drops TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) ~— When Jesse Osborn, 39. saw ‘one end of the bridge coming loose’ as he drove across, he gave his school bus the gas and made it safely across with his load of 40 pupils. * x * The hair-breadth escape occurred yesterday on a county road bridge here. too much for the 60-year-old structure and it collapsed in a mass of twisted girders and wooden planking inty the creek. Osborn said he. got- a third of the bus onto the roadway as the bridge went down. Somehow the rest of the bus |followed but it tore the rear wheels he said, * “The children were thrown all over the bus but it happened so fast that they didn't have time to be scared until it was all over.” Five of the pupils were released from Wyandot Memorial Hospital at Upper Sandusky following treat-, ment of vhinor cuts and bruises. Osborn was driving the children to schools An Tiffin, right off the body,” * * U.S. Won't Fire First Shot—Ike Reaffirms U.S. Pledge’ to Support West Berlin; Wants Dulles on Job WASHINGTON «# — President Eisenhower said emphatically to- by the Soviet Union—and not by the Western Allies. The President told a news con- ference the Allies have no inten- tion of taking the first step in a shooting war. Etsenhower also said he wants Secretary of State Dulles to re- main on the job as jong as Dulles believes he is able to carry on. On Berlin, Eisenhower said Nik- ita Khrushchey must have been talking about shooting by Commu- nist forces to stop the Western Al- lies from doing their duty. The President was alluding to pledges by the Allies to maintain their rights of communication with West Berlin. Eisenhower underscored his po- sition by setting forth his view twice during the 30-minute news conference, News Flashes -WASHINGTON (®—The latest plan for diverting water from Lake Michigan into the Illinois Waterway faced a serious and traditional obstacle today — the Canadian government. Backers of the plan had their confidence jotted when Canadian Foreign Secretary Sidney Smith dis- closed Canada is preparing a note of protest on the new plan. FT. BRAGG, N.C. ®—Gen. George C. Marshall has had an- other stroke and his condition is coffsidered serious. The World War It Army chief of staff is 73. LONDON (®—Two ships collid- ediin the English Channel today and a tanker went aground as fog snarled land, sea and air communications for the third successive day. The .2,616-ton German ship Werratal and the 3,322-ton Turkish ship Hhueseyin collided in the channel off East- bourne. The vessels sent out dis- tress calls. The 22,283-ton Nor- wegian tanker Berge Sigval went aground between Southampton and the Isle of Wight. ‘Hatchet Days’ Sale _ Slated This Weekend Bargain days will return again this weekend in downtown Pontiac area and Miracle Mile Shopping Center stores... The second annual “Hatchet as sales will be held Friday and Saturday. Watch for the spe- ‘\cial advertising section about these sales in tomorrow's Pontiac Press. Friday, a special section will be run for the George Washington and Saturday at the Miracle Mile ’ Women’s Pages seveatees AG22 Shopping Center, across a creek 10 miles south of} The vehicle's weight proved day that if there is shooting aye , mene Sst tnt sa], ea manta Birthday Sale to be held Friday) kk * Straley Hearing Set to Start + oe Eastman Ouster Votes Ruled Out by Commission Action Follows Fourth Attempt by Pair to Remove Safety Director | With his supporters told to stop using the City Com- mission chambers “as sounding board,” Pontiac’s! embattled chief takes his fight to the Civil Service| Commission tonight. The hearing on the sus- pension of Chief Herbert W. Straley ‘is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. * * * It will be held in the City Com- |mission chambers in order to handle the large audience that is ‘expected, said Stuart A. Austin, Civil Service chairman, Austin said there are nd mat- ders except the gtraley suspen- sion on tonight's agenda and an- } nounced it will be his policy to call this session and future ones to a halt at 11 p.m, City commissioners during a 45- minute recess at last night's meet- ing laid down the law about at- tempts to oust Public Safety Di- rector George D. Eastman. Separate motions to fire the pub- lic safety director had been made earlier by Commissioners Milton votes of 4 to 2 and § to 2, “ee “The vote is not going to change, no matter how many times you two bring the subject up," said Mayor Philip E, Rowston during the private recess in the city man- ager’ s office, ‘Eastman has the support of the majority of this Commission. “I'm not going to let the Com- mission table be used any more as a soynding board for someone with an axe to grind." The aim of the hearing will be “to get the facts,"’ Austin said. One of the opening moves is expected to be a motion in behalf (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Mexico Cuts Car Duties MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Import duties on small European auto- mobiles will be reduced immedi- ately by 40 to 50 per cent, the Treasury Ministry announced to- day. The reduction was made to Inegotiators stayed in session. Ex- was suspended today unti Viscount crash \in the - fog near London Tuesday, was ~ described by airport offi- cials as a near miracle, * * *& The Turkish leader slept sound- jly all night and was “reported es ‘progressing satisfactorily” ina | London hospital. He was being ltreated for bruises, shock and pos- sible internal injuries. Meanwhile, Gireek Cypriot jead- ers pressed Archbishop Makarios the people of Cyprus could ac- cept or reject the proposed con- stitution for the strategic Med- iterranean island, Informants said there was wide- spread uneasiness about the pro- posed constitution among the 23 advisers accompanying Makarios, who is the unchallenged leader of the island's Greek Cypriot major- ity, + * & Makarios was’ understood to be under heavy pressure to hold off approval of the agreement pend- ing a plebiscite. POSES PROBLEM Menderes’ incapacity posed serious threat to the hurry-up time- table the British, Greek, and Turkish governments had set for the conference called to agree on principles under which the: strife- ridden British crown colony would be transformed into a republic. British Prime Minister» Harold Maemillan and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd are. leaving for Men ux th weekend for talks with ier Nikita S. Khrush- chev on thé cold war. They had hoped to settle the Cyprus issue before departing. * “: -& “What malignant fate is it that haunts the Cyprus situation?” asked the pro-government London Daily Mail in a front-page editorial, Bus Walkout in Flint Averted at Least a Day FLINT #—Filint's threatened bus strike was staved off for at least another day today, * * * In nearly night-long neg6tiations the Transport Workers Union ex- tended a strike deadline to 4 a.m. tomorrow from I:st ‘midnight's original deadline. A strike could paralyze mass transportation in this city of about 165,000. * * * Last midnight's strike deadline came without a strike call for 125 bus drivers and mechanics as union and Flint City Coach Lines permit more middle-income Mex- icans to become car owners. ltension of the deadline was an- Turkish Chief's Injuries Delay Talks on Cyprus LONDON (? — The Cyprus independence conference to demand a plebiscite in: which 1 Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes recovers from injures suffered in a plane| MOSCOW (f) — : oa crash which killed-15 of the 24 peysons riding with him. Nikita S. Khrushchev The escape of Menderes, 60, one of 10. survivors of the! PREMIER MENDERES Showdown Vote on 4-Ct. Sales Tax |\Due Late Today LANSING (—Conceding proba- ble defeat, House Republicans nev- ertheless planned today, And if it loses, State Convention, Some top Republican strate- gists, feeling the public is behind them, regarded the sales tax in- crease isstie as a political weap- on rather than a revenue-Taising device. Hence the second vote. Prospects for Republican-Demo- cratic horse trading were dim. Democratic followers of Gov. Williams are stuck with the gov- ernor's income tax recommenda- tions, and probable state conyven- tion reaffirmation of Williams stand, Many concede ” unpopu- larity, The. GOP course wan charted in the office of Speaker Don R. Pears of Buchanan yesferday at a huddle of top House and Senate leaders. aLwrence B. Lindemer, Republican state chairman, sat in. Landing Lights Shot DETROIT (UPI)—State Police blamed hunters today for shoot- ing out 23 of 207 landing lights at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, The airport plans to install a Cyclone fence around the area when the nounced at a later recess. weather clears up. Lenten Guideposts he had suffered a cerebral 70 years of weathering — the National Presbyterian Church. An involuntary murmur rose from the congregation. No one had expected to see the President: so soon after hig illness. After the service, the pastor Dr. Edward L. R. El- son, walked to the Eisenhow- er’s pew and personally es- flashed. a look of mutual admiration men exchanged handshakes. * & *& As an elder of National P By PAUL WOOTON Washington News Correspondent On Thanksgiving 1957, two days after President and Mrs. Eisenhower drove up Connecticut Avenue to an old gray stone * church whose wails have turned dark from corted the Chief Executive_and Mrs. Eisen- hower to the rear of the church. On the steps outside they paused while cameras > The pictures that appeared in the papers the next morning seemed to catch Church, I wrote to General Eisenhower dur- A the. his first disturbance, was a Presb Eisenhower Dr. Elson Monongahela he says, “I st terest in the as I chaplain.” tary bearing. DR. ELSON met. General ere d as these two: secutive days dutyr Presbyterian - Over the years ago had been a member of our church’s Boy Scout troop. Also, General was in his early teens, he was struggling with the choice of going into the ministry or into the Army. After concentrated soul-searching and prayer, he turned down the cMance for a . West Point entrance examination. But, as works fast. During the pi {Continued on Page 2, a Pastor to Presiden t, First Lady; Also Friend in Time of Trouble candidacy for president, +nd said that “we would be complimented if you would throw in your lot with us.” From the first, we had some reason _|'rustees of the new university are. to think that the Eisenhowers might ac- pia a a eMneie fund cept our invitation. Mrs. Eisenhower yterian and their son, Jolin, a knew and liked our pastor. was born 52 years ago in City, Pa. From the time he ill could not give up my iIn-— Army. Two days after joined the reserves * He walks fast, spe of action in E years, the to push their four-cent sales tax proposal to a showdown vote in the House late the skids ate greased to revive it afterwatds and force a second record vote on Monday—the first legislative day after this weekend's Democratic ‘comb counties to Says No Eneroaehenil on East ath an Be Tolerated warned today that any ate tempt by-the Western Al- lies to shoot their way to West. Berlin would mean war with the Soviet Union. “No encroachments against East-German terri- tory, in the center of which Berlin is situated can be tolerated — either by land, . - water or air,” Khrushchev declared in a speech at Tula, an industrial center ~ 120 miles south of Moscow, Khrushchev said some Western statesmen “try to frighten us by saying if we prevent them reach+ ing West Berlin, they would begin to shoot.” | “But to everybody it is evident that if they begin to shoot, this - | Will mean the beginning of war,’? the Soviet premier declared, The speech, given Tuesday, was made public today by the Soviet news agency Tass, * * * The Western powers have pro- posed a Big Four foreign minis- ters parley on Germany this spring but have not said what action they would take if the Soviets carry out their threat to give East Germany control of Allied supply routes to their West Berlin garrisons, There have bebn reports armed convoys .or an airlift have been proposed to defy the East Ger- mans, who elready control civil- fan traffic to and from Berlin, The Western allies contend con- trol of their military traffic is a Soviet occupation responsibility which the Soviets cannot transfer to the East German Communists without approval of the other three eccupation powers, REFUSE TO DEAL The Allies refuse to deal with the East German regime, which they do not recognize as a legiti- mate government, Khrushchey indicated the Soviet Union would bulwark transfer of its occupation powers to the East (|German government by signing a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) . C. of C. to Hear IMSU0's Varner Dinner Salutes New University Slated for Opening in September Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oak-. — land, will be the featured speaker ~ - at the annual Pontiac Area Cham- ber of Commerce banquet at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Elk’s Temple. The theme of the dinner will be a salute to the new SS which will open its doors to freshman class: next Sapiens: One of the highlights of ‘the event will be the appearance of the Michigan State University | Men's Glee Club, per impe/ = It was announced today. the SEEKING MONEY Money is being sought f clubs, organizations and .- individuals in Oakland and W pyre waa ta ‘ bought in increasing volume. And General Motors, Ford and Chrys- ler will put millions of dollars into the smaller car program. But if there should be any sudden drop in demand for the shorter wheel- base vehicles the extent of the in- I Motors executives smaller car is in 4,000 in County Get Polio Shots During Week More than 4,000 county residents received shots ih polio clin- ; Nemorrow the — ae fortune. Scorn infur- final clinic is to be held at Owen ‘oe «+ Elementary * * * “They laughed et my _paint- in Berserk Rage “Hable.” weird paintings would bring him ings,’’ he said of the two slain girls, Lorraine Rosenberg, 20, and his office. vestment already made would not there has been any leveling off} vs +? hee i ¢ \ i = s* ical. =e a ee influence them to go ahead with the program. | Kills 2 Girls Receptionists Laughed at His Paintings, So He Shot Them earth satellite yesterday, shown VANGUARD BRAIN TRUST—These are some of the engineers who launched the Vanguard II over the preliminary data before it was deter- _THE PONTIAC PI * mined that the happy enough, as they check AP Wirephote satellite was in orbit, They look even before the successful an- nouncement. The three-stage rocket was launched at 10:55 a.m. , Judge Refuses Injunction OAK PARK — Ousted principal NEW YORK (AP) — ‘“‘Someday you're going to see my name in the headlines—one of the greatest artists in the world,”’ Ponell John- son, 27, told fellow employes. Part of the prophecy came true Johnson, fired from his job as a shipping clerk in a Manhattan textile firm, flew into a murder- ous rage and shot two pretty of- fice receptionists to death. He was held today on a homi- cide charge. “He was mad et the whole world,”’ sobbed his wife Mercedes, 24, mother of his five daughters. “He has a terrible temper. Once he gets angry he is uncontrol- * * * For Johnson, the shootings were the climax of a. young life tortured by will ambition, John- son, a Negro, considered himself an unrecognized genius whose Elaine Fallik, 18, who worked in A beatnik type, Johnson wore a beret and carried an orange-and- Continue to Hit Indiana, Illinois The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~— W: indy and eolder joday with scattered — colder tonight. Thursda ae an ca. a ¢imin a slewty te: ee High today 16-22 ‘ow tonight S-it; high Thursday 18-24. i Today in Pontiac ; coed temperature preceding 8° a.m. gets Wednesday at €:08 p.m. Tises ‘Thursdey at 7:23 #.m, sets Thursday at 4:29 a.m, oon rises Wednesday at 1:41 p.m. Be perat 6 & Mo... oe 18 1S B. Wi. skee oe 8 é Ta. m.. eecves 18 413 Ms pas Tee hi 20 8B. Mins ses) 1p. Mh..6> pa 22 s m.. ee i 10 &. Bh... a : = if in Pontiae & reco downtown) o Geko ete = pera tu: pe eee fet Se eee ce “4 -, See eee 29 WOE Ee eee eee v6 * Seer eette 2 sestere B® of Best Elementary School, Scott M, Street, has been returned to his old teacher’s position here and a German immigrant named to succeed him. * t * This action by the school board was taken last night after Oak- land County Circuit Judge H. Rus- sel Holland refused to issue a temporary injunction preventing Street's demotion earlier in the day. doachim W. Matthesius, 61, a ‘He’s Shrewd Cheater’ — Government Beck Just TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — Was Dave Beck a shrewd, millionaire labor tycoon who cheated on In- come taxes or an overworked man, careless with figures and too busy to handle his own account books? Both characters were outlined in closing arguments at the in- come tax evasion trial of the one- time laundry driver who rose to president of the huge Teamsters Union, A federal court jury of eight men and four women, sched- uled to. receive the case about noon today, will make the deci- sion. * * * While arguments went on, the portly Beck sat tipped back in his chair, legs swinging idly. He ap- black striped cane, * * * When he was fired he took his discharge pay, went to a pawn shop and bought a hunting rifle and 50 cartridges. He returned to the office and fired twice—then the gun jammed. Thre company executives disarmed him. “Tf that damned gun hadn't jammed I'd have killed them all,” he said. ‘I'd have killed and killed Virginia School iEnrolls Negroes White Students . Stay Away as Wins Again FRONT ROYAL, Va. (#—Twenty- two Negro children but not a single white child showed up for enroll- ment today as Warren County high school on an integrated basis after five months’ closure. There was not the slightest sign of violence at the handsome brick school here as the 22 Negro young- sters arrived ata barricaded street leading to the structure in groups of three and four, and walked slow- ly up the hill to the entrance, A small knot of townspeople, many of them white children of school age, gathered but no words were spoken to the Negro . children. The handsome, relatively new 1,000-pupil school was the first of nine in Virginia shut down in Sep- tember to prevent integration, It is the last of the nine to reopen. Warren County joins Norfolk, Arlington and Alexandria among localities which have integrated public schools, : * x * Nearly 800 of the white pupils who expected to enroll at Warren County High last fall now are en- rolled in private educational facili- ties here and will stay in these classes until- the school year is over, More than 100 others are at- tending schools outside the county. .Mayor Clarence F. Gregory called on citizens of Front Royal and Warren“ County to conduct themselves with “dignity and calmness.” 3s|Adlai for Dulles’ Job Integration |! peared calm, After 115 witnesses and nearly 11,000 pages of transcript, the three-month trial was near an end. The issues were highlighted in the closing oratory. “He swelled the coffers of the union, but over a million dollars stuck to his avaricious hands," sald John S. Obenour, assistant U.S. attorney. * * * “Beck's union’ powers were broad,” said defense attorney. William Dwyer, ‘but he had no authority to take union money. So, if he did use that money, it would have to constitute a loan." The defense claimed that, as loans, money received from the union was not taxable. It said Beck repaid about $370,000 to the Teamsters and produced an accord and satisfaction agreement cover- ing repayment. Obenour terméd this agreement “accordion pleated” — stretched to fit figures cited by the govern- ment. ° * * * The defense said any tax mis- takes made by Beck were done through ignorance since he left the Careless? Beck is charged with evading $240,000 in income taxes for the years 1950-53. In presenting its long case the government present- ed testimony to show that union money had been used to pay Beck's household items ranging from red azaleas to lifeguards for his private pool. * * * The .defense called only one witness — *s accountant. He said Beck .hed little to do with the bookkeeping of the firm which handled most of his financial transactions. 12 Plead Guilty to City Gaming Law Violations Twelve persons arrested in city- wide gambling raids Dec. 5 plead- ed guilty to violating Pontiac gambling ordinances yesterday be- fore Municipal Judge Cecil McCal- lum. xe ke They will be sentenced Feb. 26. Pleading guilty to possession of bet slips were: Martha Campbell, 48, of 440 8. Saginaw St.; Exavier Holland, 34, of 442 5. Paddock St.; Charles D. Banks, 58, 154 Wessen &t.; McKinney Price, 33, of 490 Ne- vada Ave.; Ralph Pope, 60, of 22 Clovese St.; John Czwartkow- ski, §3, 550 FE. Pike 8t.; Joseph Dobos, 41, 375 W. Fifth St., Im- lay City; and Frank Dorn, 57, of 150 Wessen St. John Johnson, 46, 434 S. Sag- inaw St., pleaded guilty to loiter- ing in a gambling place. x * * Manuel Lathan, 46, 35 Deland Ct.; David Weaver of Detroif and Isiah Burrow, 25, of 434 S. Saginaw St., pleaded guilty to aiding and filing of returns up to others, abetting an illegal gambling game. sawed-off the shed LICE AT BAY ™ Donald Holehan, ..22 rifle in his left hand as he peers out of the door of in which he later barricaded himself yesterday. A de- .. tective on the roof waits his chance to jump the youth. He held out in the shed for three hours, and fired seven times, before being routed by three tear gas shells. Holehan retreated to the shed after his mother refused to give him money to buy a car. AP Wirephote 16, holds his Street Becomes Teacher 1944 German army draftee who served on the Russian front and has been a fifth grade teacher at Best, was appointed Street’s suc- cessor as acting principal. Matthesius, educated at the uni- versities of Berlin and Munich, was an Allied prisoner-of-war for four months after his capture on the Russian front. He came to the United States afterwards, received degrees at Wayne State University, and has been teaching in the Ferndale-Oak Park school system Tor six years. The Best School is in Oak Park. Street’s removal as principal climaxed a dispute over so- called progressive education as distinguished from more tradi- tional methods. The Board of Education held that Street failed to carry out its “conservative policies. Teaching policies in the system had long been a subject of dispute. , Judge Holland ruled that the board acted within its legal and contractual rights in removing Street as principal. Street had been principal of Best for eight years. *® * * Street was assigned the ‘‘visit- ing teacher” position he had heid for two years before he became principal. School | pyaar Roy Robinson said Street pre- ferred this to two other posts offered him. Khrushchev Hurls War Threat at West (Continued From Page One) World War IT peace treaty with the Communist German regime. CHICAGO (®—Anxiety about the possibility of war is well founded, a United Nations leader said today, but there are grounds for hope. Dr. Charlies Malik, president of the U.N, General Assembly, said the U.N. “is working day and night on how to alleviate tension and promote understanding and peace.” The “‘balance of terror,” he add- ed, tends to keep either side from striking, The Lebanese diplomat spoke at the midwinter personnel confer- ence of the American Manage- ment Assn, a Set Straley Hearing Tonight at City Hall (Continued From Page One) of Straley to dismiss the charges against him on technical grounds. Straley contends that Eastman, who made the charges, does not legally hold office due to a City Commission oversight. The chief, suspended Feb. 9, is charged with insubordination, in- competence, inéfficiency, d i- ence, neglect of duty and personal misconduct. He has denied the charges in their entirety, * * * Commission either to uphold the suspension or reverse it, putting Straley back on the job. If upheld, Straley has the right to appeal the suspension first to Circuit Court, then to the State Supreme Court. The City Commission author- ized special legal counsel to ad- vise the civil service board dur- ing the hearing. Austin said that Pontiac attorney James G. Hart- rick had agreed to take the job. City Attorney William. A, Ewart, who has the job of prosecuting charges against Straley, wag au- thorized to hire spécial counsel of his own, if he wants it, , Henry and Landry both objected hot pce money for extra coun- The five largest U.S, corpora- tions in sales and assets are Gen- eral Motors, Standard Oil of New | Jersey, Ford Motor Co., U.S. Steel Corp. and General Electric Co. It will be up to the Civil Service| a.” PRBRUARY 18.300 Harcourt S, Patterson, a local cock with a certificate, of organi- zation for the recently reorganized | Music was provided by a brass quintet fromthe Pontiac Salva- tion Army Band, Detroit fo Get Steel Expansion Great Lakes Will Add 500,000 Tons to Its Capacity PITTSBURG (@—National Steel Corp., has announced a $300,000,- 000 construction program for ex- pansion of facilities in Detroit, ation Army ( a ew 2 ®& vehicles re-weighed by brin last year’s registration. ing English. and social studies at Barnum Junior High school Scheduled to start March 19, W ceded by a potluck dinner for church members. This is the first of three Lenten programs, spon- sored by the Board of Deacons Irene Hanley, chairman, is being Weirton, W. Va. and Stubenville, Ohio. The company says its plans also call for construction af a major new steel finishing mil] in north- ern Indiana. At Detroit, National said, the Great Lakes Steel Corp., will be- gin immediately on the addition of 500,000 tons of additional open hearth steel production capacity, plus other facilities. This steel ca- pacity will meet the immediate needs of the new Indiana plant. A new finishing plant in the Chicago metropolitan area is ex- pected to be completed within start wth approximately 2,200 em- ployes and an annual payroll of some $18,000,000. initial installa- tions will provide equipment for producing electrolytic tin plate, galvanized coils and sheets and hot and cold rolled steel products. Suspicious of Page Boys MADISON (UPI) — David Blanchard advised his Republi- er in the Wisconsin’ Assembly, believes the Democrats have lined up Capitol page boys to spy on the GOP. “When you see a page around you, don't talk,” lanchard advised his Republi- can colleagues yesterday. ‘‘Ridic- ulous,” replied Democratic floor Waterford JCs Selling Builders Show Booths ‘Booth sales for the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Com- merce annual Sports & Builders Show, March 20, 21, and 22nd are now under way according to C. William Goulet, -chairman. An estimated 6,000 people at- tended last year’s show, and plans have been put into operation to make this year’s project one of the biggest ever, Goulet said. Waterford Township’s prettiest girl will be selected as queen to reign over the show. All pro- ceeds will be donated to com- munity improvement projects, Assisting Goulet is booth sales chairman Zavin Melkonian and advertising sales chairman Ward Wathbun. Charles Wiseman and Byron Merritt are in charge of the Queen's Contest. Closing deadline date for sales of last year’s booth-holders will he Saturday, Goulet . said, Texas Gets Ribbed REDWOOD CITY, Calif. “UP1)— Sign -over. a hialf-gallon jug of whisky displayed in the window of a liquor store here: “ALASKA leader Kenneth Hardie. Schedule New Hours at License Plate Office. : Rector Dies assisted by Rose Buck, “Marjorie Hale and Mary Dewey’ in arrang- ing the program. The Birmingham YMCA Young Adults Club will “tour” our 49th ’ |state at 8 p.m.’ Friday at the “Y”’ building on Lincoln avenue. REY. WILLIAM Q. HAMM Orion Church Rev. Mr. Hamm. of St. Mary’s in the Hills Victim of Heart Ailment Funeral service for the Rev. Wil- liam C. Hamm, rector of St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Church, Jos- lyn read at Greenshield in Orion Township, will be held at 10:30 a.sm,. Thursday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple, Birmingham, through this evening. The Rev. Mr, Hamm died un- expectedly early yesterday morn- ing of a heart ailment at his home, 903 N, Lake Angelus Rd. He was 52. Born in Roodhouse, IIl., in 1906, he was graduated from Shurtleff College, Alton, Hl., and Yale Uni- in Hartford, Conn., in 1934, he served several Eastern churches before coming to Christ Church Cranbrook as assistant rector in. 1940. For 10 years the Rev. Mr, Hamm was rector of St. Joseph's Episco- pal Church, Detroit. He came to the Lake Orion St. Mary’s parish in 1952. x * * A former chairman of the Oak- land County Chapter of American Red Cross, the Rev. Mr. Hamm was a member of Masonic Blue Ledge, Lake Orion Rotary Club and Clergy Rangler Club. He leaves his wife, Martha; two sons, William C, of Williamston and Brewster at home; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Joseph (Cynthia) Fay of East Lansing and Sara at home; PINT—formerly a Texas Fifth.” and two brothers. (Continued From Page called was Dr. Elson. x * *. In every mail Dr. Elson geta polite ‘but firm reply in barded with telephone calls are welcome.” SECRET SERVICE secret. Any announcement is the White House. Secret Service men inspect their posts at. all doors. the Elsons have become good friends. Dr. Elson and his wife, Helen Louise, are fre- quent guests at White House dinners. It was more than a formality when, after her husband’s heart attack in September, 1955, one of the first persons Mrs. Eisenhower More difficult to control, are the people who use the church simply as a chance to do some sightseeing. : The church office is constantly bom- the Eisenhowers will be in church. These callers are always given the same answer: “We never announce when any of the mem- bers of our church will be attending wor- ship. We have services at 9 and 11. Visitors Actually, the church is ad vance when the President will be there. Some time before the Sunday service be- gins, usually on a Saturday evening, a mem- ber of the Secret Service puts in a call to the church, advising that the President will come to either the 11 o'clock, or, more often, the 9 o’clock service. This is kept --An hour before the President is earefully. Firemen and policemen take up One) meetings a To meet Pastor to Eisenhowers Is Also Friend The doors of National Presbyterian are open sevén days a week. Nearly 130 nd services are held here every month. Our pastor especially is proud of the large young people’s group, and that its program is vital and alive. . the heavy demands on his time, Dr. Elson puts in a long day, with each minute gets letters spent. urging him to intercede with the White’ House on some matter. These letters always But not the negative. Elson leaves stairs to the asking when he kneels. After a kneels, For edit ad- the church, ry moves to another pew, and again he. accounted for and carefully x * * all of our pastor’s time is spent in scurry and press. There is also time for mediation and prayer, and here, it seems to me, is the true secret of Dr. Elson’s standing in Washington. Frequently after the day is over, Dr. his office and walks down- sanctuary. There he care- fully closes all the doors, then glances - ground the empty church, walks slowly up the aisle, stops, moves into a pew. There ™ while he rises, looks around, an hour he moves around praying at each pew about the concerns of the pewholder. It might be that he prays for the prob- , lems of a government clerk, or for a young man whose mother has just died. x * * Or it might be that he moves to Pew given out at 41. On the arm rest is a‘simiple plaque: 7 “Dwight D. Eisenhower. President of the due, United States. 1953—.” © é the church That is the way our pastor prays for his congregation. - (Copyright 1959, by Guideposts) ' » & a. Ca ig” aphnapmasr: 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY mi 1959 Lee ere. _ FBI Is ‘Urging the. the can turn out a memento that's as valuable to proud parents as the|’ hospital record of Pei infant’s footprints. : ‘The importance of this unique |, document made headlines recently when a Bossier City, La.” couple called on the Federal Bureau of Investigation to find out which of their five-year-old twin daughters was which, The girls looked so much alike that mom and dad were in a constant ‘state of confusion trying to tell them apart, To complicate matters, the twins’ f avorite straightens out baby mix-ups as public service. ment agency identifies disaster vic. © tims, lecates missing persons el ‘Within 15 minutes the highly ENROLL | for SPRING TERM Monday, March 9 Day, Half-Day and Evening Speedwriting Shorthand Gregg Shorthand — Typewriting Business Administration Higher Accounting Professional Accounting Executive Secretarial VETERAN APPROVED aN The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac CALL AT THE Morning 8 :30 A. M. to 11:30 A, M. SCHOOL Or Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30 P. M. PHONE Evenings 6:30 to 9.P. M. FE 2-3551 Monday and Thursday aaror isbevena A SIMULATED BIRTH RECORD — It con- tains the footprints of a child, which can be used vidual's life. set of the baby’s footprints and took them, along with their own records, to the FBI. |) ~e!lazed, wie sve il mint you 8 ln 7 hntng np fo each cen Yow anos {|F% prints, white and © me, or mail this coupon to Genero! Mills, Inc., Department 400, Minneopelis 2, Minnesota, for Guaranteed waterproof, extra © sheers, novelty de- wt 95 promeey Mey harneeariry nb yy Ragratignge dca Customer yg jones wesring auatty. Cnty 200 © signs, weaves and | : it Ss scar oa or oer et a, Hamis ta MAA ADB LT |e fevcesineme mile lating these coupons. K@ GENERAL i, aeeeccececosesecsees i IMM). prise dlow.” ea ce gp pees Bag dress prepared for - ime conference, the ep oye viets have missile-firing subma- marines. Moscow bas announced development of a 700-mile missile to. be launched from submarines. ~*~ * * “Not one single square inch of the United States is more than 1,500 miles from submarineable waters—and 1,500 miles is just medium range for today's mis- siles. Most of our population sits at point-blank range, with only minutes early warning,” Thach said. _ Thach said the United States needs some sort of undersea early warning radar that can make the feent of our economy in one. sur} 1 small ‘printing press for his “3 never work,” he says. “It’s too enjoyable to be called work.” Reiley began his career with the old York Pennsylvanian, jater worked for newspapers in Waynesboro, “Alteona, Uniontown and Philadelphia, Pa.; Baltimore, Md., and Trenton, N, d. The Brownsville, Pa., Tele- graph which he founded in 1915, was destroyed by fire in 1927. Two years later he Dally American. Pittsburgh Buses Offer Soap Coupon Rides oceans as transparent as the air. sonar, a system of detecting ob- jects under water by reflected The company announced Tues- | sound, The tank was built at ‘he gq.) it had worked out the pre-| Stromberg-Carlson plant of Gen- eral Dynamics Corp. * * * Thach ‘said the United States at present lacks ‘‘a consistent abil- ity to place our big bomb over every potentially hostile . Soviet submarine,” an ability which he called the surest deterrent to attack. He described enemy submarines as extremely vulnerable, once caught, and said the Navy coor: \ ie and carrier-based | dinates aircraft, helicopters, destrayers _and antisubmarine submarines in jts hunter-killer force, To attempt to cover the vast} expanse of oceans, Thach said, “we must devise a system of effective surveillance of every) ocean area from which subma- _ rines could launch a missile at- iburgh Railways Co. mium deal with B. T. Babbit, Inc., ‘in an effort to stimulate declining ‘ope rations. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE SAN JUAN, P.R. — The Puerto ‘other cold-faced U.S. cities, have lincurred the fury of the people who make hatred an aVocation, 1 submit that these hate-people should be conveyed, in a large ignorant body, to this island, The friendliness, the diligence, the in- nocent hopitality of these people would either kill or cure their no- tions; it might even thrust some and tolerance into those Ricans, as the most recent mi-) side visitor, to Rico, “We work fast, We don’t even look, we work so fast,’” said Jose the hand is held out and the smiles are held back, the Puerto Bicans are sincerely friendly. | The indolence and resentment of nority group in New York andj: my OUP jthe “great white class” of state- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1959 vs beac ” or never-do- San Juan itself is a gram) began in 1950, “the only|and keeps it clean and pure. with bers we. have are mis- ‘ fits or opportunists from the states w dere mol gance other. tropical islands, is missing) here. The “Mana today - what-might-be-got-out-of-to- morrow. attitude, 1s prevalent wherever thereis a palm tree south of Florida — except on Puer- four Univae machines. ee ee city, covered with jungles in which| - orchids are a penny a dozen, and it has the whitest sand queen: a lover could hope to write on; A Puerto Rican Welcome Is Enlightening co's ‘self-help development | ses: Win’ diuioite. tha “Sinn ‘tiny se AN ee they greet the U.S. tourist with hand-waving and enthusiasm. When they have relatives who have gone to seek a living in New York, they feel sympathy for History and culture and pictur- them, becauée reports have come esque: quaintness stilh are more/pack that it isn’t eas y to get abundant here than big business aiong with the people and. condi- jo and the local government is tions up: -porth, : It has rain forests magnificently hopping faster to preserve these oo Ae te mounted above and. behind the values than to make money, But they at hold you’ respon But the real treasure of Puerto sible for it. Quite the: reverse. and|Rico is her people. Even in, the seta mountain They welcome their stateside vis- they would like to be welcomed , ., flowers, aed almost as if we deserved it. | itors with generous smiles, even as- opened the PITTSBURGH (AP)—Four cou- pons from a soap company’s prod- Thach dedicated a new acoustic .i¢ soon will get you a free ride test tank for basic research in|), buses and trolleys of the Pitts- columnists. These people, on thelr own’ tight little Shangri-La, treat the U, 8. tourist to more genuine > smiles and eager service than |the job, and looking for something anywhere else I've observed in the world. Unlike the other Car- ibbean Islands, not to mention many European countries, where Alegria, who has two furniture incipient Ku Klux Klan types who write anti-everything letters to stores, a decorating business, real estate and the fancy La Rada Hotel. ‘In fact, we don’t like. to ploy. Puerto Ricans who have in New York = they get bad habits.” . . . Like lazing on ifor nothing. ; * * * Alegria pointed out that since ‘Operation Bootstrap” (Puerto Ri- metro! with pousainetilen tune traffic lights at Ge meet Snereection It has sty tery telnet in a new race track called “El Com- mandante” which, besides running| three times a week year round,| Enjoy dalicious MARTINI cockdails-at home EQUAL TO THOSE SERVED AT WORLD-FAMOUS BARS tact and at the same time assure the security of our vital sea lanes. “If we can do this, they will never use their submarines." Divorce Decrees Violet trom Lynn Hall Arieve L. irom Ronald J. Pisk R. trom. Wesiey W. Westlake | LaDaise doe trom Erma G Rovert C, trom Virginia White Veima from Richard McBride Baan © rom Robert Broyles rew T. trom misers P..Plurry feticrie Vv. fro pa L. Wibei Irene L. from Richa Me es J. Keran pecsare Fe Las J Edm Joann to Tonn K. Meraw Janet from John E. Rem in warren A. from Robert Robert R, fro my Vregocs perbare irom t ale G. Slahta anch M, from Edward L. ‘Currin indred from. Preston *, rley from Raymond Setterington vetye from Bruce Watson Por rt eB. from aon? Tomaliji oreo ‘arolyn A, from aries J, a Helen EB. from © 4 7 Carl E. No ) is Canada: has 12 four-year medi- cal schools, which enrolled 3,686! students during 1957-58. They grad- uated 828 physicians tt this year, Make them \\. the quick, easy \> way with Holland House Dry Martini Mix. Just add your favorite brand of Gin or Vodka to Holland House Dry Martini Mix and u'll serve perfect artinis every time. has pe lar world-famous Helle House Cocktail \, Mixes: hattan, Daiquiri, Whiskey Sour, Tom Collins, \\ Old Fashioned, Bronx, Side Car, and Quinine Tonic. — bot -\t DRY MARTINI MIX Full pint enough for 32 cocktails. age & Dept. Stores Write for free cocktail and canapé recipes! Holland House Sales Coy Woodside 77, N. ¥. —a 60th Anniversary \ Weekly Special SAVE 33! Women’s Roll-Up-Sleeve New Loose Leck Cottons! 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Special “TINKER BELL’ Pants Walt Disney “Tinker Sete Bell’ baby pants; virgin vinyl plastic heat sealed - sides, elastic around §. S. MRESGE } COMPANY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER — DRAYTON PLAINS Special WASTE BASKET. This plastic waste basket » Special is a real space saver, 2 $ oe a feet tall and 14 inches 97 diameter. Beautiful as- 1 sorted colors. Reg. $2.59 ing. Sizes small, med., large and. extta large. ‘I Assorted colors. Reg. 79c a. waistband and leg open- MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ’ FEATURING NEW DECORATOR COLORS Nylon, Frieze, Tapestry, Latest Long Wear Fabrics NEWEST STYLES * ae ey it Park Free Next to Either Store * “COMPLETE SUITE 158 NO MONEY DOWN Pike St. { \ mS THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 18, 1959: lU, 8, Officials Get Falee Alarm | Nixon Chooses Kennedy in ‘60 ‘Says He's likely Pick for Dem Nomination in Presidential Race- _ By JOHN BECKLER LOS ANGELES (AP). — Vice President Richard M. Nixon, a top prospect for the 1960 Republi- tion, thinks Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts is the likeliest choice to’ head the Democratic tiéket. Nixon handicapped the Demo- cratic hopefuls at a press confer- ence Tuesday night, Coming up fast behind Kennedy, he said, are three more senators, Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Stuart “Symington of Missouri. * * n “And I think Adlai Stevenson is still a very-likely possibility, even though he has been defeated twice,"’ Nixon added. “Kennedy is handling himself with great skill,”’ Nixon _ said. “Johnson is making the most of his fine opportunity to prove his -talents as majority leader of the Senate, Humphrey has_ probably - gained more in the respect of his colleagues than any other senator I've known, and Symington is de- veloping as the likeliest compro- mise candidate.” * * * Nixon's appraisal of Humphrey —''He has a good mind, he’s fast on his feet, a fine organizer and a terrific worker’’—sounded so en- thusiastic he interrupted himself to say, him.’ ‘thought the By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)—Red-faced offi- cials at the Departments of State, Justice and Terasury aren’t talking they've just been through a day when they Cuban revolution was about to move to Chitago. + * This cloak and dagger comedy of errors all started when.a Cuban Army plane with a crew of five landed at a Miami airport. Naturally, it was inspected carefully by U.S. Customs, Immigration, Public Health and the Federal Aviation Agency. Everything seemed to be in order. The crew's passports had been cleared by consular officials in Havana. There were no arms on board, no illegal cargo. The pilot filed a flight plan for Chicago. But the plane had to land in Indian- apolis to refuel and there the rumor mill went into operation—the crew was headed for Chicago to kidnap séme Batista sup- porters and fly them back to Cuba for trial and possible execution. * * * The wires to Washington started to incident. ieciak ik uk alerted and plained. Feared Cuban Incident in Chicago sizzle. This could be a major international | Federal officials in Chicago were ; quite a welcoming commit- tee met the plane. There was a junior grade inquisition, and the crew .ex- | They hadn't come to Chicago for any wanted to go And sure bad old Batistas at all. They were just picking up some loyal pro-Castro people who had been hiding out in Chicago, and home. * x enough, 12 Cuban passengers turned up for the return trip. They all had that it woutd liner. had a hard vast amounts of baggage and had figured be cheaper to have a govern- ment plane come after them than to ‘pay excess baggage fees on a commercial air- Far from being forced to go back at gunpoint, they were put gut begause they hadn’t been sent for sooner. But Washington officials in on the play day convincing people who heard the rumors that Cuban gangsters had not invaded Chicago for another St. Valen- tine’s Day massacre. Broomfield Fights Chicago on Lake Diversion Bill An Illinois congressman's pro- posal to pull the plug out of Lake Michigan to divert additional water “But I’m not nominating| into that state’s waterways is being opposed by Oakland County Rep. Of his own prospects for 1960| William S. Broomfield. Nixon had less to say, He side- Broomfield, a member of the stepped when tossed the question,|House Public Works Committee, ‘Who would you lie for your run-|said it would take 15 years for|to need an especially full bucket,” ning mate in 1960.” “I do not intend to be a candi- so as to not hinder shipping and) date for vice president in 1960,” he’ replied. 0 State Plans Auction fo Sell 2,000 Lots lake levels to be restored to normal use of the St. Lawrence Seaway. Rep. Thomas J. O'Brien (D- Ill.) ts sponsoring a bill which *| would authorize Chicago to divert an additional 1,609 cubic feet of water a second for a one-year trial period. More than 20 supporters and op- LANSING — The Highway ponents—the Jatter including Mich- Department plans to sell about|igan Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams 2,000 parcels of surplus land at Mand two assistants—were on hand yesterday to testify or submit statements to the House commit- tee. Broomfield ‘ said, BIRDS EYE SURPRISE public auction. * * * The land was mostly acquired when the department had to buy irregular shaped plots to: get a) strip needed for highway rights- of-way. The state administrative board agreed yesterday to sell the excess land after Fred Tripp, director of administration for the Highway Department, explained the plan. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie had said earlier the sur- plus real estate is worth millions of dollars. He said: the land was acquired over many years. * * * The land will be sold through sealed bids and in certain cases, through negotiation. BUY CASH and CARRY HOMO Vit. D Fortified MILK V2 Gal. 35¢ PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK 25¢ CHOCOLATE MILK ¥2 Gallon 3 OE BUTTERMILK VY. Gallon age permitted for domestic uses. Broomfield hopes to delay action on. the O'Brien bill. until! Adams has an opportunity -to prepare new data, and until Canada can calridy its stand on the proposal. Broomfield contends Canda is op- posde to the diversion, while is whether we are going td keep our bucket filled after we have punched a hole in the bottom. All in this case the Great Lakes—is a desirable state of affairs. * * *® ‘From this year on we are going Broomfield added. “We on_ this committee are aware that the St. Lawrence Seaway, our dream in the midwest for more than half a century, will become a full-fledged working reality later this year," Broomfield got support from Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) who said what Illinois really wants is “a guarantee of a per- -manent additional diversion of 1,-. 000 cuble feet of water a sec ond,”’ instead of a one-year trial. Current diversion, as set by Con- gress and a Supreme Court decree, is 1,500 cubio feet a second. This “The question! is in addition to the unlimited pum of us agree that a full bucket—| . 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[er tnsurance and REAL Service ‘ Always Cail On — Thatcher, Patterson 711 Community Netionol Bank Building A Million Dollars to Relieve Itch of Piles It is estimated over a million dollars a spent = varied relieve itch of piles. remedies Yet druggists tel) you that cooling torture in minutes. & Wernet | Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency | gave me the feeling of a man who ‘probing action, hatched by Khrush- de-ictiev and Mao in Peiping, was for \ Ve \ A as On the lower level of local gov- ernments and police, my guess is that there is corruption—as in any heaped country—but such dishonesty is neither rampant nor notorious jas in many Southeast Asia coun- | ruszz0 KNOWLEDGE I discussed this subject with Vice President Chen Cheng and he pointed to his roster of Cabinet ministers, whose names for integ- rity are matters of public knowl- edge. The advantage of a small coun- try like Formosa is that if there is any irregularity,. it soon gets found out. I saw President Chiang Kai- shek for over half an hour. At 72, he is in perfect health, owing perhaps to his austere and reg- uldy personal habits. On his face was written remarkable case, poise and self-confidence. He pronounced De Gaulle in the correct French way, and not by the Chinese transcription of Tai Gao-lo, His mind was fully alert and knew what he was doing, what mistakes he had made in the past, and what was coming next, x * * He was — fond of the words “appraisal” and “judgment”’ and although people might disagree with him, he was sure he was right. — He knew that the Quemoy war would. peter out. He knew this driving American influence out of the western Pacific, and he knew NSTOSE TORE wi PONTIAC DRivemn: J hint same ‘ OKIE DTW, (U5 16) ¢ OR. 06, of TELARRAPHE CLOSED TONIGHT - OPEN — FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY that the U.S. could not thus just be run out at the point of a gun. These were his “appraisals.” This astute, shrewd man and last-ditch fighter still dominates the government, especially in a constitution with strong presi- dential powers. All high posts are the personal appointees of the President. ‘ The change came when he ac- cepted. the constitutional limita- tions of his powers. It is no longer true that Chiang Kai-shek could write a note and ask the bank to deliver half a million dollars to. a certain person. Expenditures of the President's Office are submitted to the gov- ernment auditing department and have been at times rejected. LOCAL WEALTH Another significant thing is that the wealth of the island has passed into the hands of the local inhabi- A Gift for That both s- a Give Candies by:. 857 W. HURON Crscbers- Abou in Good Taste — Always Taste Good! Crocker’s Candies Now Available at the ‘BALDWIN PARTY SHOP in Oxford CROCKER’S Home Made Candy and Restaurant AN School, tants, contrary to the-law ot what usually happens to Chinese in over- seas areas. By their thrift and industry, the Chinese overseas have always risen to the top in commerce and industry in Thailand, “the Philip. pines, Malaya and Indonesia, This puzzled me until I re-* membered the difference, name- ly, that here In Formosa, the late Chinese comers are com- peting with the early comers who are thembpelves Chinese, The local population, as distinct from the ‘‘mainlanders,’’ always THE OLD TRADITION — This smiling, bearded Formosan typifies the rice farmer who follows ancestral methods. have their roots there in. houses and property*and they are hard- working. Girls of well-to-do fami- lies still go out and — to earn extra income, The earlier lecnleveete control and run the local governments and are also running the local ‘banks and wholesale industry. . * * * I talked with many of these local | Chinese,-some of whom I knew in! Amoy on the mainland. Their con- nection with mainland China has/ never been interrupted even under the Japanese rule. There is some friction between the local Chinese and the new tn- Aviation Cadet John R. Kline, son of Mrs. Evelyne H. Stoner of, 178 Judson St., has been assigned to Bartow Air Base, Fia., for train- ing as an Air Force pilot. He re- cently was graduated from the U.S. Air Force Pre-Flight school at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He attended Pontiac Central High * * VOLLETT The Combat Crew of the Month KLINE Aviation Cadet John Kline to Train as Air Force Pilot other son, Air Force Staff Sgt. Rus- |sell E. Vollett who is stationed at Okinawa. He has been in the serv- ice for 12 years. * * * A.1.C. Walter P. Angeloff, son! of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angeloff of) 117 Green St., recently was select- ed Outstanding Airman of the} Quarter for service with the 3115th Ammunition Supply Squadron, U.S. _.|Air Force, APO 167, New. York, _|N. Y. Airman Angeloff was cited exceptionally successful | ir... performance in his assigned duties” as airman in charge of the Special Services Section of his installation. Job Offer by Sheriff /\Nabs Texas Fugitive DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Dep. Sheriff Roy Lee Hurd made sev- award at Lockbourne AFB, Colum- eral vain trips to the home of yiner,” _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1959 20 sa eyes Out Its Ancient Corruption migrants, even, as, during the Japanese War, there was friction between the Szechuenese around Chungking and the people from “down the river,” somewhat as a Vermonter would resent a "fur- But’ in feeling, attitude and Gai sas oe poe Chinese as any inhabifant of Amoy (my home town) on the opposite shore I have girl relatives among them who cannot be distinguished from i i «stone Screen Star. Dies; Played i in ‘Squaw Man’ HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “Kathryn| . far ee Pela Algp ani rye i Adams, who appeared in 1 am comined tat a th vowed fin fet nth voli hg eee no one’s gonna 1% me down - The. last Mile —alive!”’ that the public employes shouid | bend their heart and soul to the job in hand. Formosa is doing it now. (Co » 1959) their mainland cousins. pyright, (NEXT: Japan and Communism) As Killer Mears in the Hollywood Headlines - Shocker That Goes Over the Walls... . Past the Guards . . . Into the bus, Ohio, has been presented Air-/Sammy Green, 43, who had failed to appear for trial on a burglary di Donald W. Vollett, craft Cdr. Maj. (+) caaraa son ef Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Vollett of 1274 Brambles Dr. During a recent flight Maj. Voliett, team and crew, who are members of the 9ist Air Refuel- ing Squadron, overcame mid-air: refueling difficulties coupled with an in-flight collision with a B-47. Developing engine trouble after five contacts to receive fuel, the crew was forced to dump fuel and land with only two engines. Maj. Vollett also was named Pilot of the Month at Lockbourne. He has been in the Air Force since 1940. Mr. and. Mrs. Vollett have an- Pal, FE 2-9532 Theater Heir Named in Paternity Suit SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— Theater heir John Joseph Parker III of Portland, Ore., is defendant in a paternity suiit. Television actress Linda Rivera sued Tuesday for $1,675 monthly support for herself and daughter, Joan, born Nov. 3, 1957. She says Parker is worth 244 million dol- lars, She was Parker’s compan- jion in court last year when he 2 Complete aASAthie HEARING AID SALES and SERVICE MIDTOWN SHOP N. et oe Above Jacobsen's Flowers Selection was involved in litigation. with his former wife, Faith Parker. At the beginning of 1958, 14,- 774,000 deadweight tons of mer- chant . shipping flew under the Liberian flag — second to the United Kingdom's 23,724,000 tons macaw J and ahead of the United States’ * * * Finally Hurd left his telephone number with.a neighbor. Green telephoned next day and Hurd offered him a job as a la- borer. Green said he needed work and accepted. - x * * “T'll pick you up if you'll meet me at that cafe near your house.” Hurd said. Green is no longer a fugitive. Doesn't Pay to Win Big Dog ‘Double’ LOVELAND,,..Colo (# — Allan Macke, general manager of the Cloverleaf Kennel Club greyhound track, recalls how he once won $1,800 on a daily double—and it cost him $800 eventually. The long shot dog that made the double good was named Flashy Flirt, Flushed with his riches, Macke told the dog's owner that he would like to have her when her racing days were over, Eighteen months passed and the Mackes were living in Marion, Ohio, when a big crate arrived. , {Inside was Flashy Flirt, her rac- ing days over. Macke, with no hound, arranged to board her a farm near town, Flashy Flirt enjoyed her retire- 14,203,000 tons. NT TC W BEAUTY “Bargain—Compare! breathed her last, room in his apartment for a grey-| ment so long that Macke shelled) out $2,600 for her keep before she | halt Tile TO THE HOME 25 $ % - OFs. “CLOSEOUT! ~ SUPER KEM TONE “Special closeout of Sn col- bs a) pe glo. St. 50 th" oat Doors Open 10:45 A.M. “TUNNEL OF LOVE" | By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD—Elizabeth Tayler is expected to sign any day now to star in Edna St. Vincent Mil- lay's ‘A Lovely Light.’ Liz read ithe script, liked it, and says if Columbia can get Josh Logan she will say “‘yes.”’ The top brass, Sam Briskin and Abe Schneider, say they have | ma rade a deal with Logan to direct and with Michael Blackfort to pro- | duce, and expect Elizabeth to make |. the movie in 1960. Once again the continental charmer Curt Jurgens has signed for a Hollywood-produced movie —and once again he won’t make it in Hollywood. Curt told Buddy Adler fhe will make “Blue Angel” with May Britt (the original made a star of Marlene Dietrich). It will be shot in Hamburg, Germany, which at least makes sense. It’s a Ger- man story, The people who like Bob Hope shouldn't ask him to appear at benefits until he feels better. His doctors have said that rest is im- | perative and rest is all he needs, He can never say ‘‘no,”’ when he lis asked to help someone. But aoe let’s help him by letting him |have time to relax. Really too bad that Shirley Jones and Jack Cassidy only signed for a two-week engagement at the Cocoanut Grove. They are so good. They leave Feb. 23 for Palm Beach to open in ‘A Pound in Your Pocket,"’ an English play, at the | Royal Poinciana Theater. They'll | stay thete until March 15, and may bring the play to New York. I suppose you could say it was a lucky mistake for Patricia > Cutts who was acquitted over a traffic violation around Christ- mas time when she insisted the police made a mistake. Producer Charles Schneer of Columbia saw her picture in the paper and was impressed by her looks and her spunk. He remem- bered her when he was casting the role of the courageous English nurse in ‘‘Battle of the Coral Sea,” Expect Liz Taylor to Sign for Millay's ‘Lovely Light’ Decth Hens «+ ond and added her to the cast with Gia | Seala and Cliff Robertson. I thoroughly enjoyed the party I hosted for “‘Ingenue,” a new teen- age magazine. All of our top| names in the teenage group, plus! a few of the older ones, several | jteachers, professors and’ students | from the high schools were our} guests, and what a good time they all had drinking non-alcoholic dou. bles and dancing. My young favorite, Maria Cooper, (Gary’s daughter) had a wonderful time, as did Ava Astaire, Mrs. Fred Astaire Jr., Lindsay Crosby, Ronnie Burns, Molly Bee, Carol Lynley, Susan Kohner with Nick Adams, pretty Elaine Donahue, Jack Jones, Barry Coe, Dwayne and. Darrell Hickman, Tuesday Weld, John Saxon, Barbara Young (Bob’s daughter), Annette Funicello, Sheila Weller, HE AIMED HIS GUN HIGH... DUG HIS SPURS DEEP...AND RODE ESCORT IN THE MICHTIEST WESTWARD SURGE THAT EVER SWEPT THROUGH HELL AND HICH AR- ROWS! v im “: ee ee Margaret and Theresa Thomas (Danny’s daughters), Alan Ladd : NY and Alan Jr., Jim Mitchum (the} image of his dad), Judi Meredith, | A Christopher and Jessica Seiter. (William Seiter’s two), Richard} Lang, (Walter Lang’s son), and: ate aod Carole Keppler, Nancy Sinatra Jr., ELAINE FAITH Jill St. John, Lance Reventlow, Jim| ie woe STEWART: DOMERGUE Backus’ son and daughter, and many others, | ——— | SUSAN bb 9 | DAY! waywarp | | | : STARTING eV reyit:) ronorrow: BEFORE YOU BRING YOUR CAL HOME TO MOTHER, BRING WER TO SEE... WORLD PREMIERE | 2 Hours of the most unusual subjects ever presented publicly. -+»Do not call for particulars regarding this program, as the subject matter cannot be dis- cussed on the telephone! ADULTS ONLY CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE — JU 8-3977, 14 Mi. Rd., 2 Mi. East W‘ward Ave. Smoking Sec- tion — Free Parking. Coffee Served “On the House.“ Ud WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 1000 True Love Story Mags. We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and Novelties PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTER: 85 Auburn Ave. 8240 aves OPEN 6:45 | THEATER CO. coaterrton resents BUDDY ADLER'S tretccrae INGRID BERGMAN CURT JURGENS: ROBERT DONAT THE INN’ OF eS SIXTH HAPPINES COLOR by O€ LUXE COMING FRIDAY “DECKS RAN RED” ors seem ic ee lr ne rn en cee NM nee i meme AVNTIE MAME -TROSALIND | SSELL ONTHES SCREEN | ALL THE Joy. IN THE WORLD FOR ALL THE WORD mor WOW! = | |} a WHAT A WORLD IT ENJOY! WOULD BE IF EVERY TEEN-AGER HAD AN... “AUNTIE MAMIE" The Mad Marvelous Auntie Mame. Mob! FEATURES START AT 1:25 4:00 ~ 6:40 9:15 FORREST CORAL BROWNE* FRED CLARK * Screenplay by BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN From the novel “Auntie Mame” by Patrick Dennis + As adapted for the stage by Jerome Lawrence TUCKER and Robert €. Lee-Directed by MORTON DaCOSTA Sroseine‘cocs FromWARNER BROS -TECHNIRAMA®. - TECHNICOLOR ° Added ENTERTAINMENT — FAST-PACED LAUGHS ‘STARRING WITH BUGS BUNNY /4 a [ IN-A ROMANTIC ROLE RABBIT ROMEO & MILLICENT . * PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS: Week-Doy Matinee vt Evenings & Sun., $1.25, CHILDREN 25¢ ™ 7 / bad ? ? a er ta > = - ruts Kane thegwortyic 2 we Hold on ‘Téamisters Almost Absolute te ee _ . # E I etre teat " any Pega oO ge ONE agit ’ By United Press Interuational $15,000 trom the local and says he which Hoffa bought for $6,800 in cation goes far to make him a James Riddle Holfa is one of the|Won't take even that from now on.|1939 |popul der with the union country’s most. powerful and most Se rank and file, © controversial labor figures. ae ge ae His power over the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, the world’s most powerful independent union, is almost absolute. He feels responsible only to the executive board of the union, which is made up ‘of men who wouldn't let the boss down. Hoffa is continuously in mo- tion, taking personal care of the day-to-day business of his far- flung empire. He flies from coast to coast weekly, ‘stopping at Teamster centers along the way to confer with local leaders, disputes, lay down the law. The tough, German-Irish trucker, who celebrated his 46th birthday last Saturday, presides over a_40- million-dollar international treas- ury that grows by nearly eight million dollars a year. He gets a $50,000-a-year salary as interna- tional president and is entitled to $30,000 from the local he heads. He has never taken more. than} _ 3 Casino Games Banned in Cuba Low Income Favorites Outlawed in Move. to Protect Nationals HAVANA ® — Bingo, nickel and dime roulette .and slot machines will be barred when Cuba’s gam- bling casinos reopen. They were the favorite games of low income group Cubans. x * * | The ban was announced today by Pastorita Nynez, just before she met with hotel owners and representatives of the waiters’| union to speed reopening of the|” casinos. Miss Nunez is director of the Institute of Savings and Housing in the revolutionary government. The institute has charge of the | new national lottery whose pro- ceeds will go to government housing projects. | : She said the three types of gam- bling to be barred in the casinos | attracted thousands of low paid Cubans. Originally the revolationary government had declared its opposition to reopening the casi- nos, Some were operated , by U.S. racketeers. But the shutdown caused a slump in tourist trade vital to the Cuban} economy, in addition it put 15,000 hotel and night club employes out of work. Pressure from this group was one( of the reasons for the decision to’ reopen the casinos. The decision was announced by Premier Fidel Castro. Johnny-on-the-Spot at False-Alarm Fires PITTSBURGH (AP) — Fellow firemen got to wondering why an 18-year-ol memberof a suburban volunteer fire company was first on the scene at three false alarms. x & ke In court Tuesday, William H. Baughman admitted he had urned in the false alarms and explained: “I wanted to show off that I was a fireman.” He was fined $200 and placed Hoffa Is Powerfu So he has invested his money well—in a’ truck equipment leasing brewery and a race track, What isn’t invested is “horded in tin boxes. His pretty blonde wife, Jo, a former laundry worker, doesn't have any help in running the modest brick house in Detroit Ne ’ ond is a straight ““A” college student, Hoffa has. been described as a person who is muscle from the neck down and a man with a smile that never reaches his eyes. He does, however, have consider- able charm and-his reputation for never. breaking his promises or turning on a friend without provo- has almost unlimited energy early and goes to bed early; He accomplished PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY ; FEBRUARY é oF ’ Like most ‘self-made tycoons, he steely determination. He rises gets things and when he fights he fights hard. Once dur- ing a strike he was jailed 18 times in 24 hours a He is five feet, five inches. and 170 pounds of brawn and shrewd- ness, He doesn't care about criti- cism, bad publicity, ridicule. Ie does not believe labor investi- gators, senators and prosecttors who have called him unprincipled. “I have my, principles,”’ he bas said. ‘‘And as for public relations, I don’t need them as long“as I co RIVETS | and) . the job for my membership.” a nes DIAMOND ~ (TS WORTH *100/ \ HOW'D YOU LIKE O START! VR\OX © 1960 by NEA Sermoe, nc TM. Reg US Pat OF, BOARDING HOUSE THAT CLEANS ME THAT'S XT ! : AT'S MB YOU'RE OUT OF MONEY BUT TLL CARE A GOODE coco. Jam ELLYOU WHAT LLL DOmELL \ UP THE *| LOO CS Nan oy, YOU PUT UP TH’ RING «~ A BIGGER til + ——-1 HE KNEW ZS oe Al itt HAD #8 “7 (T AIN'T WORTH ANY 700 TO ME, ‘GUNCH / L OUGHT TO QUIT IF THAN YOU BECAUSE (th IT COULD BE , A PHONY/ WINNER TAKE ALL/T'M TAKIN ATI CHANCE remit] ofl 1 " LO ET F SMT THAT's A POSSIBILITY, SAKE = 2-18 OUT OUR WAY IF YOU'RE AS COLP ON IN THE HOUSE! WHY STAND OUT THERE l\ ANU BE | Solana anes ? A, GOOD NIGHT, WART-= AS ALL THAT, COME LOOKIN’ NEXT LL dd pep be TI ee OH, I AIN'T MIS'RABLE -- I'M JUST HIDIN'! THAT TOUGH KID WHO'S BEEN WENT BY AN’ L AIN’T COMIN’ OUTA MY SHELL TILL HE'S IN TH’ | FOR ME JUST* BLOCK! on two years’ probation. bp + DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ni ONAL Ds = ce a BOOKENQ. ER...THANKS, 7 ‘mn ER...I SORT OF : DION’T HAVE ANY MONE... $ ny VY BUT HAPPY BIRTHDAY! )- HERE'S MY LIBRARY a You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day ‘In the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve’ all your buying and selling orohlems. To Place Your ae WANT AD -~ DIAL FE 2-8181 | THE GIRLS J it BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES — | Ces WAMLET 1S THE OWN ‘B SO THAT'S |] O\R, 1F YOULL SHARESPEAREAN PLAX YOU 7 ALBERT LEAVE ALBERY Ea. ALBERT, YOOR ANSWERS! |] CAN NAMET AND THE YEAR ff THE AND ME ALONE , YOU'VE HONESTIN NEVER |/ THE WAR BETWEEN THE CREAT? FOR @ FEW WEARD OF DIANA... STATES STARTED.ANT MIMOTES? GODDESS oF me S| : CTE ee Bers | VERY WELL, ry MR, ROSSLES! | - i3 SS ; \s % fn ty) } cca) au hae Ht _l: : : : 14a owe I< C1969 by NEA Berece. ing TM Beg US. Fat Qft By Carl Grubert THE BERRYS ae | I FIXED THE BAND LAST NIGHT..AND NOW I FIND IT! MAYBE IT WAS Hi-JACKED,, IS THERE A REWARD FOR FINDING IT? ‘e are "are Y! WHAT KI RAMS S KID WATCH ON TV. ‘CAN WE HELP. \ HE MEPELP | Bet Fotare 2 TRARY NEVER HEARO [ n\n\ OF HIM } OF THIS 2 EASY Y 6UT IT KNOCKED HIM IN TH’ LA WE MUST TIE A WEIGHT TO HIM, WE'LL COME TO TH TOP IN A PEW ae ee % TRAP TO GET ME i. OFF THEIR NECKS! i BLAZES, THAT STINGS i WHERE HE NICKEO J TPL MY Grouper! ge JUST FOR A HOW DiD CHANGE --~ YOU MAKE I MADE A SUCH A SNOW WOMAN FIRST I MAKE A REGULAR SNOWMAN LIKE THIS:\° THEN I USE MY AUNT BESSIE’S CORSET . THERE/THANK GOODNE: IT’S ALL CLEANED UP/ Qo A Mt oS Panis GRAPH a st et as ns 3 pele ar 2 CL eee me iff g iF AOS : a piy 2 ag st 36 ant : ee ee ey . biked ic? oe at tet ire " ee ered pet Bees : ‘ a ps % 1900 by MEA Servite, tno. TM. fag v8. Pat OH. pees * os é 4 oe BY Charles Kuba. © le eo ae ee & * Advertising Firm . Unifies Setup Research Combined by MacManus Consolidation of the marketing, media aad research functions of -MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. into a unified operating force, and “reassignment of executive person- nel to implement the new depart- mental structure was announced today by Ernest A. Jones, presi- dent of the national advertising| agency. * * * Jones said: “We believe that |3; consolidation of these interdepen- “dent services is the logical and realistic answer to the problem of synchronizing marketing, med- ja and research activities into an effective single mechanism to meet the complexities of modern sales efforts."’ doneg has named Vice Presi- dent Robert E. Britton as execu- tive direct®r of the. Marketing- Media-Research Department. Britton, whe came to MJ&A a year ago from General Mills, will in the Hills office and will function in a supervisory relationship to the marketing-m e dia-research de- partments in branch offices. To assist Britton in the three , divisions of the Bloomfield Hills department, Jones has made the following appointments (all are MJ&A veterans): Robert J. Heckenkamp becomes media director — automotive and supervisor of media administra- tion, * * * Kenyon. M. Lee becomes media director — commercial products and supervisor of media strategy. Charles W,. Campbell becomes media director — consumer pro- ducts and -supervisor of broad- cast media, ppointments of Vincent C. to service their accounts with a high degree of autonomy,” Jones said, “turning to Bloomfield Hills or New York. for “consultation or specialized oe a cord tote okey .— a a } at jhe Waterton re — Bs the following da’ h 3, 4. 8 10 and 16th) a.m. to He March @th—1 p.th. to 8 p.m. HNBON, Waterford Township Supervisor NOTICE OF MEETING HEAR- ing xD creating as feahasn cons pecial Assessment Dis- renee Tee, tellowing are ithe seit al heat, crore Ae ere ee Termes Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of | Tuesday. s Detroit Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu. ............. $4.25) VEGETABLES ey bars ngnocatoesonda soe 38 Celery, doz, stalks. |............. 1.96 Horse 0. 1, pk. 3.00 Leeks, (behs.) doz. ee ees 00 Onions, dry, (bags) 50-Ib. ..,.,..... 3.80 Parsley Roots. (behs.) doz. ......... 1.50 Parstips, % ~ padencoescobdS Sid Potatoes (bag) 50 Ibs cee BAS Radishes, hothouse ibchs.) doz. 1.50 Tomatoes, Hothse., No. habe bskt. 2.15 Turnips, topped, be . 1.78 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY ETROIT, Feb. 17. (AP) — Prices paid per paane oe ‘Detroit for No, 1 qual- ity Hive poultry Heavy type hens 21-24; light tyne hens heavy type broilprs and fryers 3-4 ol whites 20-21." Caponettes under bs, 22-33: over 26-28 6 Ibs. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Feb. 17. (AP) —- Eggs, f.0b. Detroit, in case lots, federal state grades Whites — grade A jumbo 45; extra . Ove, Wh; jum 37: small 32, arade B large 31- 30, wtd avg. 37%: browns — grade A extra large 42; large 40; medium 37, small 32. Checks 30-35, wtd, avg, 32. Commercially graded: Whites — grade A large 35-37; me- dium 33-36; browns -—- -arade A extra large 36%+37; large 35'%- i: medium 34- 35; grade B large 33. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK Di IT. Feb. 17. (AP) — (U0. 8 De partment of Agriculture) — Cattle salable 500, Bulk early supply utility and standard slaughter steers and heif- ers, most of these carried from Monday; very limited early fresh receipts, these mostly cows; opening trade on a agp a ved classes very slow; few limited ea about steady but bulk unsold; “smal lot low choice 095 Ib. steers 28.00; individ. wal choice 965 Ibs. 29.00; scattering utll- ity lHaht weight steers and heifers 20.00- a -- salable 600. Market tained bee not es- ealers — sa ble 150. No early sales. Sheep —- salable 1900. Not enough to make a market. wg sod Upjohn Co. to Test Drugs for Cancer WASHINGTON —Upjehn Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., has been awarded a $506,000 government contract to develop, test and, manufacture antibiotic and re- lated drugs in the search for an effective treatment of cancer, The contract, first awarded by the public health service under a new patent policy of the department of welfare, calls for Upjohn to test antibiotic “beers” for anti-cancer, Such “beers’® are the raw material used in the search for antibiotic drugs and consist of mixtures of thous- ands of chemical compounds, When the company identifies and isolates any specific agent in the “beers” that show promise for treatment of ‘cancer, it will ‘proceed with research to deter- mine whether these are safe for use in cancer patients. Business Notes Appointment of Leland C. Hunt ‘lof 1168 James K Blvd. as director of maintenance of Automobile Transport, Inc., of Wayne has by Bruce Mas- sey, vice presi- dent and general manager of the firm signed his pres- maintenance su- pervisor with the |_ HUNT F, J. Boutell Co., which he held seven years, to accept the appointment. * * Kenneth 6. Arnold of 4415 Kemet St., Drayton Plains, has been ap- pointed a district representative for Lutheran Brotherhood, a national fraternal life insurance society. He will be associated with g9.\the Frank Sernak general agency in Detroit. x * * M. E. Daniels, district manager for Modern Woodman of America, has qualified for membership in the organization's century club of ei|1908. He was one of 32 agents throughout the ceuntry to earn the award for high volume of new business. “Ws ® * Richard Pasehke and Calvin C. Warner of Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron St., recently re- ‘NMguteelturned after attending the “3rd ne jannual National Mobile Homes Show in Louisville, Ky., sponsored by the Mobile’: Homes Masnifactur- ers Association, P ‘Istinson Gift to MSU ment Dis- é EAST LANSING @# — Michigan S| Market Uneven _| fraction higher. been announced | Goodrich i Hunt has re- ent position as tn a poses oode 2 5 Int Paper = 119 OE CN anos 2 Int 8 4 a4 sales | Allied Stra .... 57.4 16 i a lallis Chal |... 267 {2) cre 'Goal. 3 Alum Ltd ..... 29.3 ohne | an .. 55.6 Aloom ... yee 62 Kro mt ri —— * 5 Libby | MeNaL is z AmCan ...... 472 Am Cyan_..... 47.2 Locka” air 29.2 Am iM & Pdy .. 60.4 Loew's aL@ Am Motors... 33.3 ‘bone & Gas .. | Am N Oas €3.7 Lorillard : 6 Am News .... 4b1 (ge. Bosh .. 9 Am Tel & Tel 238.7 el. m Tob rt) i, Co... i 4 Anaconda .... 605 ee ce. : $7 Armco Bt! .. @ ‘erck . Wid Armour & Co , 206 err ) & 8 21.5 Atchison ...., 28.7 inn aM «41204 Aveo eg ance Lt onsan Ch .. 42.4 Balt & Ohio ., 42 ont Ward .. 41.1 Beth Btee) .... 42.3 ot Prod . 6a Boeing Air 40.3 Murray CP... 28.4 Peete Net Cosh Bs 13.6 Borg Warn 39.2 Nat Dairy ... 48.4 rist My ..... 694 Nat Gyps ... 616 Brun a .» 1.1 Natl Lead ... 13 Budd Co .... 19.7 NY Central ... 26.2 Burroughs ..e» 91.6 Nort & West.. 88.2 |Campe Soup .. 53 No Am Av 40.6 Can Dry ...... 21. Nor Pac +. 80. Cdn Pac -» 30.2 Nor 8ta Pw .. 23.5 Capital Airt 22 Ohio Ol .... 41 robhaa! ce .. “ Owens Cag AE os Cater Trac... 89 Pan AW Air’ 284 Con I) Lt pf 826 pann Epi .... 834 Ches & Ohio 70.7 Param Pict 46.5 Chrysler ennee $3.5 Parke Da 385 Cities Syc .... 59.5 Penney, JC .. 190 Coca Cola ... 064 p RA 166 Colum Gas ... 22.7 Pepsi Cola 29.7 Con Edis .... 63.7 priser 101.4 Con N Gas... 54.1 Phelps D ..... 65 Consum Pw . 57.7 phil Pet ......49, Con Pw pf 4.16 96.6 Proct & G 15 Cont Can... 53.7 pure Oi matey Cont Meter tty 3 Repub stl oe 608 Cont OU 61.2 Rex Drug ....35.6 Copper Rng ‘29.4 Reyn Mo oor? y Curtis Pub” » 43 B 100.4 Sears 568 Rey Tob Det Edis .....s ct Ie nm =. Dis C ieee » 37 ge Reg Pap 444 Doug Are .... 50.4 Bears Roebd “44 Dow Chem 80 shell Ol ......79.6 Du Pont 208.6 simmons .. ..49.4 Kast Air L 39 eee East Kod 144 Sinclair ., »...62.2 Eee ahs Be a El Auto 376 stevens, JP ...27.6 Emer Rad ... 15.6 TO lend Ex-Cell-O 43 «Stud Pack ....13.4 Firestone ....135 Sun Ol ......63.3 Ford Mot “$3.2 Swift & Co ..391 Freepot Sul 9.8 gyiv Bi Pa = 18 ueh Tra ... exas Co : ben Bak -135 Tex G 8ul . 92.2 Gen Dynam .. 2? Textron 22.5 on mee . 33 Tim R Bear ..46.4 sen Motors. 48.5: Trane W Air ..173 Sen oe... 26 Transamer ., .201 jen al . $3.4 Twent Cen ...39.7 Gen Hime OS cds cig inet ous 2 Un r' os joebel Br .. 4 Um Pac .. Fe ric . 84.2 Unit Aire ..... $0.5 vy Oey sis Unit Fruit Ad eybound 18 US Bub onc ans Guif OU ....112.4 1 “99.6 Holland F .... is US Steel ...... S35 Home Stk .... Tob ...-+.. . Hooker Ch .. 30.3 Ward Bk pf ..90.6 1 Cent ..... 51.5 West Un Tel ..34.2 peter mer . 3 3 West lee OSS n W712 westg El ...... Infand — 2 White Mot... 80.4 nspir : Interiak tr :.. 28.4 Wilson & Co . 208 t Harv 41.4 Woolwor Int Nick 912 Yale & Tow ...30.6 in Active Trade NEW YORK (®—The stocks mar- ket wallowed unevenly in fairly ac- \tive trading early today. Gains and losses of leading is. sues went from fractions to about ‘a point. | * * The mixed pattern was set at ithe opening when brisk. trading, ‘caused a brief delay in the ticker | Standard OU (New Jersey) dropped another point in active dealings as it continued to react to the dividend cut by its sub- sidiary, Creole Petroleum. Other leading oils stemmed their de- cline of yesterday, showing slight gains or losses. Eastman Kodak picked up more than a-point in renewed response to its 1-for-1 stock distribution ‘and higher dividend. * * * In a delayed opening, White Mo- tor rose 3% to 80% on a block of 2,000 shares. It rose 3% yesterday, apparently on predictions of a bright outlook for the motor truck industry. Altied Chemical rose more than a point and Westinghouse Elec- trie was about a point higher in active dealings. Youngstown Sheet was off more n a point in a_ steel section which did little, U.S, Steel was a New York , Stocks Probers Quiz Jukebox Chief: Asked New York Is About Loans WASHINGTON (AP) —~ A man described as one of New York's summoned today to tel] Senate money - lending firm has been making high interest loans. to underworld figures. , * * *. | Robert F. Kennedy, Senate La- bor-Management Committee coun- sel, said the man reputedly heads a firm set up to make loans to coin machine operators for the purchase of new equipment. Kennedy said the committee wants to know who got loans, and what was done with the money. Kennedy said he has evidence showing that borrowers ficluded “some of the leading figures in the narcotics and gambling rack- ets,”’ . Today's testimony marks a switch from ‘hearings.which ended Tuesday with a charge by. Chair- man John L. McClellan (D-Ark) that Teamsters Union labels have been used as ‘‘a badge of extor- tion’’ in jukebox-coin machine rackets. , * * * : McClellan spoke after a parade of witnesses invoked the Fifth Amendment when asked whether they were involved in a plot to place jukebox and most vending and pinball machines in the York area under monopoly control of a combine of gangsters and cor- rupt union officials. Among those refusing to testify, was Joseph DeGrandis, head of Two sets of brothers, Lawrence and Joseph Gallo, and Eugene and Herbert Jacob, refused to tell whether they are kingpins of the alleged conspiracy, or whether they are using DeGrandis', local as their enforcement arm. mo = * -*. * : The committee has heard testi- mony of beatings and other vio- lence erhployed to force coin ma- chine distributors to pay what McClellan calls rich cash tribute to racketeers. Chrysler to Call 16,000 to Work | Will Keep Conant Plant Open, Take Back 6, 200. at Plymouth DETROIT w — Chrysler Corp., had good news Tuesday for more tithan 16,000 employes — half of ‘\Conant stamping plant and thus 6} memorandum of understanding”’ H them in the Detroit area. * * * The company besides dropping plans to close the Hamtramck assuring continuance of 1,800 jobs, arranged for recalls of laid-off workers. A, promise to recall 6,200 work- ers at the Plymouth assembly plant went out. The plant was one of four throughout the country closed by a shortage of glass, caused by a strike at Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. plants. The strike was settled Monday. First Chrysler employes to re- turn to work were 3,400 employes of the company’s Evansville, Ind Plymouth assembly plant. ‘tooo’ x ‘ The company said its decision to continue -operations at the Conant plant was the result of ‘‘a reached with the United Auto DETROIT STOCKS Cc. J. Nephier Co! "| Figures after decimal points are eighths| High Low ag Allen Elec. & Equip. C.o* 2.2 Baldwin Rubber Co.*.,..+ 16.2 id ‘| Roas Gear Co.*.......+08 30.4 GL. Ot} & Chem, Co*.. 1.6 Ta! |Howelt Elec. Mtr. Co* 9 92) Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* as 9.2) The Prophet Co.*......-. ~ it ol Rudy Mfg. Co. .. ome Toledo Edison Co......- 16.7. 16.7 16.7 *No sale; bid and asked, Workers union, international, and local No. 3. The original plan called for closing of the plant be- fore the end of the 1959 model run. Steel Output Soars. DETROIT « — The Iron Age,| j “A Major Distributor in|. major. jukebox distributors was] - investigators whether a New York) Teamster Local 266 in New York.|' VIEW FIRE TRUCK ASSEMBLY — Watch- ing their fire truck being assembled at GMC Truck & Coach Division's plant here, officials of Pontiac Township are briefed on production line techniques by T. C. Fellows (right), truck di- vision superintendent. Shown with Fellows are (from left) R. J, Hermann, frame department gefieral foreman; production line workman Ray McLean; Carl Schingeck, Pontiac Township fire chief, and Leroy Davis, Pontiac Township super- visor. The new GMC Model 550V fire truck with 500-gallon Howe body will replace a fire truck in use since 1941, It will operate out of Station No. 3 on Joslyn road, off Vinewood. Vanguard II Is 6th for U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vanguard II is the sixth American satellite put into orbit. Russia has put up four. Russia’s Lunik, is a satellite of the sun.. All the others were put into orbits around the earth. Vanguard II joins ‘tear satellites still orbiting the earth. Of the five ‘now in or- bit, four are American. * Here is the roster of previous successful launchings: Sputnik I launched Oct. 4, 1957. satel lite weight, 184.3 pounds. Total weight orbit, counting last rocket stage, os pounds. The rocket burned up in the at- mosphere in early December 1957. Satellite burned up early. January 1958. x * * Sputnik II. Launched Nov. 3, 1957. Pay- load 1,120 pounds; total Weight -in orbit about 7,000 pounds. Burned up April 3, 1958. | Explorer I. Launched Jan. 31, 1958. Pay- load 18.1 pounds;’ total weight in orbit 30.8 | pounds. Still up. Expected life: Several | years. Here’s Score on Moons Vanguard I. Launched March 17, 1958. Payload 3.25 pounds; total weight in orbit 29 pounds. Expected life: 200 to 2,000 years. Explorer Ilf. Launched March 26, 1958. Payload 18.1 pounds; total weight in orbit’ 30.8 pounds. Burned up June 27, 1958. x *& Sputnik III. Launched May 15, 1958. Pay- load 2,925 pounds; total weight in orbit ' 7,000 to 9,000 ‘pounds. Rocket carrier burned up. jn December 1958. Satellite expected to burn up later this month or in March. * * * Explorer IV. Launched July 26, 1958. Pay- load 25.7 pounds; total weight in orbit 38.4 pounds. Expected life: Some years. Atlas (the talking satellite). Launched Dec. 18, 1958. Payload about 150 pounds; total weight in orbit 8,800 pounds. Burned up Jan. 21. Lunik. Launched Jan. 2, 1958. Weight 3,245.2 pounds. Now orbiting sun. Expected life: Forever, barring collisions. {Man Robbed, Bound. ‘jin Rose Township. . | .ROSE TOWNSHIP — An elderly man was robbed at gunpoint and - then bound to a bed in his home = “|here by two bandits Monday night. William. Andrews, 85, who lives alone at 3466 S. Holly Rd., told: Oakland County sheriff's deputies he heard a noise outside his house tabout 7:30 p.m. He saw two men rip a phone box from the side of the house and went to the door te ask thena what they wanted. “One of them stuck a revolver in my face and demanded my money,” Andrews said. He had no cash in a safe which the two rifled, but gave them $34 from his vest, deputies reported. : * * * The bandits then bound him and tied him to a bed and escaped to a parked car. Andrews said it took him an estimated 142 hours to free himself and call for help. Democrats Nominate Hursfall in Primary INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Democratic township supervisor, Duane Hursfall was nominated in the primary election by 134 votes to run against Republican candi- date, Carl P. Anthony Jr., this spring. i Anthony defeated his party op- ponent Ira J. Snader; 321 to 145, to claim the Republican honors in the primary. Howard Altman bested Helene E. Johnson, .282 to 198, for Republican nomination for the treasurer’s post. He will run against Democrat Ken- neth L. Johnson who took in 115 votes in the primary. _In_ yesterday's paper, political party affiliations of the above six candidates were erroneously re- » versed. Mystery Fire Destroys Home in Springfield SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a 10-room home here belonging to Mrs. John Howden of 317 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Monday night. The vacant frame home, located at 12315 Shaffer Rd., burned so fiercely that flames could be seen for several miles around, accord- ing to sheriff's deputies. Springfield Township firemen said the fire had too great a start on them to be stopped. Killed as Car Rams |1t_Nationwide Travels Skidding Salt Truck DETROIT (—Leonar L. Poli- dori, 22, of Dearborn, was killed early today when his car collided with a truck on an ice-covered in- tersection in suburban Trenton. The truck, loaded with 20 tons of road salt, was bound from Can- ada to Toledo, Ohio. The truck driver, Daniel Raker of Temperance, Mich., told police his vehicle skidded into the in- dinner. sharply in an unsuccessful attempt! _ to avoid the auto. Raker was held questioning. for further) Williams Slates Talks LANSING (AP)—Gov. Williams has booked new travels that will take him from coast to coast in the next two and one-half weeks. Leaving the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids Saturday, the Governor will fly to Bismarck, N. - D. to speak at a Democrat non-partisan league victory The following Friday, Feb. 27, he will appear in Wash- ington to testify on education legislation before Congress. He has a date March 3 to address the two hall club in Los Angeles, a valued forum for ranking political figures. _ He will talk to the National Assn. of Elementary School Principals in Los Angeles March 4. Flying east, Williams plans to spend March 6-7 in Mil- waukee, Wis. at the Midwest Democratic Conference, a re- gional meeting of party organization leaders. , Goodison Church Supper GOODISON — The smorgasbord supper postponed because of bad weather last week has been re- scheduled for 5:30 p.m. tonight at the Paint Creek Methodist Church here. Fire Destroys Building in Downtown Ludington LUDINGTON (®—Fire, believed started by an overheated furnace, destroyed a two‘story frame Lud- ington business district building last night. Damages were esti- mated at $200,000. The flames were brought undcr control after threatening adjacert Structures in the block just south of the city’s main street. No one was reported injured in the blaze. That's a Solution? SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI)—Several local news stand operators have come up with a News in Brief Semeone broke into the Palace | plan to avoid criticism of ‘‘dis- graceful” covers on some men’s magazines. The operators said they are having racks built which will hide all except the titles of most of the magazines. United Press International sup- plies news, pictures and film to, vision stations over the world. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Feb. 18 \AP) — Opening grain prices. metalworking weekly, said Tues- Oats— . STOCK AVERAGES i Wheat— Mar. 65's NEW, YORK—(Complied by the As-/Gay steel output at Detroit area), .) herr 198% May ...c.ss 65 sociated Press): - stee] mills is expected to reach|May 1.98% Juiy eaagece 61% Indust. Re Rails vu aeroens 148,300 tons based on the planned Hof ce atte Mar. cesses 37 bre, day HE HRY B12 BtSloperating rate of 97.2 per cent offOee. Wits. HE RAY oc teh Month prey "3185 142.8 985 220.2\capacity, This compares with last Corn | (new)— - Be ard fe i 1.2042 Year 860 TGS aed pet ga0a| Week's production of 143,150 tons. May Lets Mar . 9.22 1958-59 low te 334-1 2 me 196.6 In this same week a year ago out- aay : : 1.17% May “be 1967 high ...... x e S OAcooenG 16% July ...seess ; 1987 eer ee 226.0 78.2 66.2 180.9 put was 69,360 tons. Dees cccccees 1.13% Sep 9.75 Scientists Suspeet Bacteria, Fungi WASHINGTON (UPI) — Many scientists now believe that the first space traveler to reach Mars will find some form of life there. Such a possibility long has been a subject of scientific speculation. Interest has intensified in propor- tion to man’s strides toward event- ual interplanetary travel. * * * If life does exist on the earth’s nearest planetary neighbor, it very likely is a primitive form such as bacteria and fungi. But Mars could have developed some animal life adapted to its rapid temperature changes. ard almost oxygenless atmosphere. The National Geographic Society reports that some scientists remain skeptical but that two recent studies bolster the life-on-Mars Researchers at the Air Force | School of Aviation Medicine at Randolph Field, Tex., conducted a series of to determine whether org such as bac- teria and fuhgi could survive under Martian conditions, They were placed in jars filled with nitrogen at low pressure, cor- responding to the Martian atmos- phere, and expdsed to sudden tem- perature changes from 77 degrees above zero to 13 below. Organisms requiring the normal amount of oxygen died. But those needing little or no oxygen sur- vived and even grew. ABSORB SAME WAVES Still another finding was.reported by Dr. William M. Swihgon of Loweil Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz. Life on Mars? They Think So His spectroscopic studies indicate | that there is a matter on Marsil that absorbs the same wave lengths of sunlight as some plant life on earth. But even before these findings, National Geographie—-says, 2 survey of scientists, mostly as- tronomers, showed overwhelming belief in lite on Mars. Only one of 37 questioned sald no. Scientists generally rule out the; possibility that Mars could support the same kind of animal life as earth use of the near absence of oxygen in its atmosphere. But the National Geographic re- port points out that it is possible/ the planet could have developed “some exotic form of animal life’ adapted to its atmospheric con- ditions. 5,413 newspapers, radio and tele-) ei/Lodge No. 60 F&AM, Work in FC degree. Gordon Stayt, 4|\WM, Auto Wash, 92 Baldwin Ave., and took an undetermined amount of money from a coke machine, it was reported to Pontiac Police yes- terday. Charies Burcham of Walled Lake} {reported to police yesterday he was} beaten up and robbed of $200 while getting into his truck at a city parking lot. i { | Rummage Sale, Youth Center, ibake Orion. Fri. & Sat. —Adv.! Lodge Calendar Special communication of Cedar Clarkston. Thursday, February 19th at 7 p.m. The Marines landed in Panama six times between 1885 and 1903 to quell uprisings that were en- dangering : United States property and the building of the Panama Canal: Firestone Has Openings in Pontiac for Salesmen To qualify -~% » you must have ability for later promotion to District Territory Salesmen and Store Managers. Interviews at Firestone Stores 140 N. Saginaw and 146 W. Huron | = i NOTICE! To the Residents of Pontiac and Ockland County ; | wish to inform my friends and the general public that | no longer have any personal’ interest in the firm known as McCANDLESS’, Inc., which | founded many years ago. | | sold this fine organization to Donald O'Meara on February 8, 1957, and | _ have had no interest in the operation or policy of this firm since the above ¢ date; * é \W.-N. (Mae) McCandless ’ through Rent Ads! Room, is ne FoR LAND. CON- MoM call A. Joh nson UAL os. * imag IMMEDIA ‘ ACTION On, eay geod and cuotract, New! D: car, eae KL. Templeton, | Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. WE ie Land Contracts Nw OIF encase * HUMPHRIES REALTY | ve, Rise or MA 5-7128 evenings|> “Wanted Real Estate 32A Are You Going to Sell -Your Property? Call us for free appraisal. obligation, “POR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST” loyt Realty, Attention, Owners To. sell your house, farm, acreage foe us, We need listings. We have NT! for land re PONTIAC ‘REALT 737 Baldwin. FE — BUILDING SITE OR ACREAGE for manufacturing in or near Pon- tiac, Write Box 95 Pontiac Press. No CASH WAITING Cash in on a equity Don’t) lose your home. service, GAYLORD’ 136 BE. Pike 8t. 102 8. Broadway CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR pee. If-ecash interests you, let u over ion property for y ao sale, Pontiac Lake Orion you ceuition. ‘We also have buyers land contracts. Clark Real E tate. 1362 W. Huron. FE 4-6492 PE 44813. Ask for Mr. Clark. nee 44503| & ROOMS, PRIVATE ATH & BN- FE 2-9840, FE 2-9966|" isore trek. Cle tees — * “ORCHARD COURT 1” APARTMENT®® BRAND NEW IR CONDITIONED ss ‘& TWO BEDROOMS “REASONABLE RENT— ‘s most exclusive, modern West side apartment development, Bak building with individ- Peet tutreness. Ne ab Mae Sere — mae be mina ttt corator colors W He tops. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Aut tic heai and hot waver (soft) utilities furnished, FE trance, 44-5723, 3 ROOM WITH NICE FURNITURE inel. TV. tore closets and stor- age. and entrance. Bus at Deer. N.E, side. Ms | pe yaad couple preferred F ¥ Booms NR. DOWNTOWN, FE 3 Sa PVT. ENT. & BATH, Stowell, FE fut. + RMS. & UTIL, FORN. Clesen FE ito. Dp RO! Parking ae Ua sacle PVT. entrance, FE 5-303 3 RMS. PVT. Ta AND Bad Gas heat, 2 men PE _130 Raeburn, $14 week. _ 3 CLEAN LARGE ROOMS, UTIL. furn, Auburn Hgts, Va. UL: 22418. » LAkKGE ROOMS, ALSO 2 LARGE rooms ovt. hath & ent., se nice, Adults us 1 baby. FE 4 a3. RMS ‘ LOWE Lact lie Aal Util. furn, 388 Oremena ha 3 RMS., GAS aaa. 2275 Sra. Lk, Rd. FE 2-1986 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, PRI PRI- , Yate bath an* entr, 264 8, Parke. PE 8-3152. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. RE 4-6309. 2101 Opdyke 3 J BEDRNS., LIVING RM., KITCH- en, bath, includes heat & ory Oxbow Lk. MA 4-1202 & 4-2555, 4 RMS&., UPPER. UTIL. FURN,, adults or 1 baby. FE 4-7267. RM. AND Ade UPPER. “Adults. FE 4-4618. 2363 Hester Ct. Keego. space. 4 furnished, Kitchen ‘an. master TV — and many other fine fea- ures For a limited time, no leases or deposits ulred. security Ar on ata nee See or Call the Manager. Gardner; 19 SALMER 3T. FE 8-6918- adi a x bape deed : SLATER APTS. ARCADIA NO. 1 FRANKLIN WOLVERINE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Three blocks east of Courthouse. We have several newly decorated choiee apartments from $49. Save on heat, maintenance and taxes. block, All have one hegneom, some more, MAYN ARD SLATER ERWIN SLATER 53-55 North wearke St. WATERFORD ee ILLAGR 3-ROOM REDECORATED apt. with tail sane and utility room TUTE BROS. 3 5660 Dixie Hwy, Open Eves. ‘ti! 8; Sun. 10 "th & WET SIDE INDIAN VILLAGE DUPLEX 5 rooms and tile bath, $90 month. GI AND FHA ¢RM. MODERN, 2ND FLOOR. NO Vv ASH IDER, INC, CASH FOR YOUR HOME drinkers, children. 72 Washington. I 5-8875 Yes, we can sell your home for|4 ROOMS AND BATE, PRIVATE cash with very small down ae entrance, West side. FE 2-0661. ment. Cal) us for further r-| After 6 p.m. FE 56-5322. mation. Do not feel iigeie. We § RMS. CLOSE-IN ADULTS. OR will appraise your property and| 3.1447. 23. 4 hoo APTS. ae paar Ce ban sack yes ene weure ¢ reemns en ee men — vate bat Lng far hong ioe Ne EARS | Haines Se iateatir "| Senile Deon See : M ~ MODERN, CLEAN} convenient, for "nop g & bus 3 W. Burca PE ¢isit iat a ight. os yearling Suit- beptalo Call FE 2- or FE able for 1 or 2. Pensioners pre- 4232 for complete details HAVE CASH, ferred. 180 N, Perry. FE 2-3053. | Rent H How Furnished 3: 35 WILL TRAVEL |SOUBLE. PVT, ENTRANCE & _ bath, on bus 2 FE 4-2847. We will travel fo — = re FURNISHED 2 APT. PVT. Rage oats: rage, ‘base oo byme, and ~ tor acre-| bath & ent. $12. 50 wi. All utilities. borat: Bt. Mike District, age. Call now for a 30-minute eee noo APART. _ 5-6482. service No char FURNISHED 3 ROOM ART- | 9 7 BEDROOMS NEWLY DECORAT- R. D RILEY, Broker ment and garage. EM 33474. ed Auto gas heat & hot water. wilsabeth Lake Rd |MOTEE apa Js 5) Se = 7 w es rm r wee FE 4-157 FE 44821) pontiac Lk. Be} 30989. 3 ROOMS. AND BATH. x $ SMALL MEaoE “HOUSE. ~ CLOSE 4 ; RMS. (s. MODN., BSMT., —& 200 Immediate scone or or bechelors, PE. 6 — ft_ Lake frontage. OR _3-9138. GOMMERCE LAKE, 2 BEDRMS., WEST SIDE ( ROOM & BATH — A ti Bie 2 rear arene arage, ore — es buy, MA +1293 C 10M no children _or_pete_ Gir Near: FURNISHED | COTTAGE OTL, ea! aceday We Can Sell Your House. (Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 | _ 5-802. finn MODERN 3 ROOM ations PART- 1-RM , PVT. BATH furnished, MA 5660 Di Hwy. Open Eves ‘til 9; sun oy "til ie LISTINGS WANTED, ger Real Eatate, von ase. $ TOP $ AVAILABLE FOR HOME TIES* AND LA ot CONTRA NO OBLIGATION, ASK FOR LLOYD WELLS = JACK JOLL. PROMPT ACTION J.J, JOLL. REALTOR { 2536 DIXIE HWY FE 4-456 Sell Us Your Equity gh lose r home-cash wait- -no red tape, We also need tr es Giroux-Franks, 4395 Dixie _ OR R 3-9701. N Paddock, Alberta 1 AND 2 BEDROOM LAKE apts. Partly furnished. OR 3-9106 relrig, hot col’ water furnished. Adults only. 20° Apts. ONT saat. HOUSES eon SET IN- uire at 1676 Ta: jor Be — Ask for ie Weaver, AN, wae JRN. OR ‘ UNION LAKE. ae unfurn. ELgin 7 1 BEDRM. CORNER APT. CLOSE a Newly decorated, 86 Mu FE 2-0007. 1 Me APT FOR LEASE, chael’s acne. 832_W. Huron Rent Apts. Furnished 33 33 4-8550|3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. heat furnished. OR heat. Auto. hot water furnished. Pvt. entrances & bath. Child wel- come, 151 Nor 1°LGE. BM. (REFRIG. 102 PARK-| 4 hurts isT Proce NR. NR. MIRACLE MLE. $rm, and bath, FE 8-137 i RM. tee ee Pa ENT. $8 wk. 90 Cottage St. FE 46-8612. 1ST FLOOR. RMS, & BATH. ores ius) FE 2-0663. fights eee ong cares aos Half of rent applied on low down 2 SDM a BATH, 70| Fenced yard. Nice neighborhood. Bulger Pe own eo own home. foie St., apply Apt. -7 Close. to stores, bus at door, iid 4 5 RMS. 8 BATH Wi WITH pS ‘be seen at 332 8 Marshali| 3 RMS. AND BATH, HOT WA a On. Ind-floor. Child nena. “ai or call EM _ 3-4816. clean, suitable for couple. E 4 wk, 453 Orchard Lk. Ave.|# aa WODERN HEATED APT, | 32548. 5-1051, 4192 Dixie over Keego Hardware, T% iS SOT; $55_per_ month. FE 3 3 ROOM STONE, HOUSE | LOCATED TED tages gas heat, all utiliti< 4 . UPPER IN IN’ wes ochester ter rates. ra Rustic ro ae 463] bedroom, stove, Bg Curated, road. Suitabie = ——. Edw. Lk. Orion, MY 3 _garage, on bus line, EM 3-0714. hs at A Beaker. TIN inaw inquire caretaker, rear door. 4 _ RMS, rs SIDE. NEWLY re a & &§ RM SEE _CARE- taker at 30 Washington F FE 4-1001. 4 RMS AND BATH, MODN, HEAT tide eric’ io" mo “AGGIY on e@ oF mo FE W only, 4 ROOMS & BATH UPPER. PRIV. 2 RMS. ~ oe MURPHY B 25 Monroe FE 56-2140, coun -e . No arinkers. | 5 5 AM APT. GAS HEAT, MA & & SS. NEAR GENERAL HOSP. rage, heat, FE 56-6766. _ RENT i FAST house, apartmerit, any- iL E couple, preferred. 169 Mill. . thing, — Want Ads give ou suhiante Dial FE) rurnisned om -F fo *} ihe 'b. iz to trans and shopping. Free park- urphy | ots —— & faced wooded many modern arch _Rent Houses Unturn, 36 2 BEDRMS., TILE BATH AUTO. heat and hot water, full base- ews $75. Choice of ‘several. FE itec- pone os 3100, FE 74-1539. 2 BEDRMS. $16.50 WK. ; Pea Gh tackaed) pangs igh a to bags piers ng patie: | : furn. ' Priva bath and ‘entrance. _FE aU lot. Builder. Lg 5 fe -|_ Inc. FE 202 ee : 2 | BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC Kuburn | ~ 3 2 BEDROOM SO APT. NEWLY DEC-| (Ff, An¢ range. near AC ora Baldivin and St, Mi- Stee ee ee : 2 SMALL & ROOMS AND BATH. 32 BEDROOM OFF M24. CHIL- dren welcome. FE 4-7581, Or FE ie. « Rerte “te 1% tig -ty pith 4-0090 1 or 2 pho Hage ‘Ee his 3 RMS HEAT LIGHTS FURN. _P.m 859 8S. Pontiac etal Walled Lk.) 7] BEDRMS NICE LOCATTI iy ; NE z oT bik, to city bus FE 3-7 & = ha 2 BEDROOMS, om) & “Ok iti-s furn Clean. FE 2-0057. rege. 970 $75 month. 77 E. vpeentt ora ve & refrig. & all w 2 BEDE — FULL BASEMENT. fern $20 per mo, Inquire 134 W. | ~ automatic heat, nice location, very ; ate