The Weather . - Cloudy with occasional ight snow a / Detalis on Page ty — ‘Tieth, YEAR ail ‘S yburban Threatens “of Cities i in By ROGER People on wheels . Revolution? AP Lansing Editor . (First in a series qf articles on municipal problems) . the baby boom . comes for tens of millions. . Wrapped together, they spawned the suburban fringe} | problem, the revolution in American liying which) — threatens to strangle Michigan's metropolitan cities and impoverish suburbanites through taxation. . Revolution Expansion Michigan LANE . « record ‘in- . easy home financing. ROY CAMPANELLA sy Yes, although not with clashes of fire and steel, and. “Doctor's Suit Set for Spring Trial Hearing in Early April. Seems. to Be Assured _in Sullenberger Case } Trial of a $250,000 damage suit) brought against Pontiac General Hospital by an ousted staff sur-| geon, Dr. Nei H. Sullenberger,| seemed assured today of beginning | early in April, as Circuit Judge | Clark J Adams advaneed the | case for early hearing. . | * * * ; Judge Adams ruled out the possi-. bility of a trial date before the end of the—next sary session, April L [ He also hinted that he may ask fer an outside judge to try ~the case to prevent delay in try- ing other pending cases. “The at vs tell me this trial may last a month,” fe said. “The whole docket. would be set behind if we tied up one courtroom for that length of time.” ° x* * * He also advanced another suit against the hospital for early trial yesterday, This one was brought by four general practitioners who are members of the hospital staff. No specific dates for either trial have been set yet. FIRST TO COME UP C. Richard Smith, Circuit Court) * assignment clerk, said that unless) Judge Adams ruled otherwise, the) suit by the general practitioners: would be tried first since it was! initiated first. * * * i In both suits, it is argued that. the hospital has no right to make its own rules and regulations con- cerning the professional qualifica- tions of doctors. Dr. Sallenberger, who also is asking fer ap injunction forcing his reinstatement, claims that he was Wrengliy suspended on grounds that he allegedly vio- | lated these rules and regula- tions. He also denies the alle- gations. In answer, the hospital says it must have medical rules and regu-' | lations to protect the public. Cart) I. Flath, the hospital director, cited| 2% eases in which Dr. Sullenberger allegedly. violated professional medical standards, in-six of which he said the patient died. a ae The other doctors’ rights to prac- tice at the hospital have not been questioned. They argue, though, that the medical regulations there deny them the right to practice certain types of surgery. . The state of Michigan in grant- ing them their licenses to prac- tice, they point out, guaranteed them the right t6 practice .medi- cine freely. The hospital has -no right to limit their practices, they say. Don't Pack Away Your Skates, Skies © Good skiing and skating weather is due to contine in the Pontiac area. x © &. “The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- diction for tonight and tomorrow is cloudy with occasional light —— _ ture. gthe low tonight will be near 30 degrees and the high tomor- . row will be near 33. ‘Thursday's outlook is mostly 7, Goudy with scattered light mows. *blood | cars for every four licensed 18 years ago, with little more street | worse. in the streets. A stealthy kind of revolution that began sneaking across) the land when the horse} and buggy went out. It wea moves. a clear picture. ' Take Fiint, capital and now, ironically, a mainstay of the auto industry that put everybody on wheels ' Flint's boundaries held 13,000 persons in 1900. With auto sales hitting high stride, the number zoomed to 125,000 by 1920. It. was 151,000 in 1940, 163,000 in | 1950 and an estimated 200,000 | last vear ‘ PEOPLE SPILL OVER - The city ran out of room People ‘spilled outside the limits, a human river overflowing local government banks. Genesee County population outside Flint grew from 76.000 in 1940 to an estimated 150,000 in 1957. Similar floods, rising fast after World War li, engulfed Detroit and Pentiac, Grand Rapids and Saginaw. They washed over Muskegon, Lan- sing and Jackson. “They hit “Battle Creek, Kalamatoc and i Aun Arber. : Smaller cities by ‘the score felt the deluge, although Iess With the people came eo sometimes two to a famify. . 1957, automobile otc lay in Michigan were crowding three miltion—that is, there were seven to run on. PARKING BAD, WORSE The ears choked the streets, first downtown, then cross town routes and the highways leading | to burgeoning new “bedroom | communities" on city fringes— communities where people who work elsewhere go home to sleep. Parking yot terrible, then City water plants overloaded. You couldn't sprinkle your lawn 'Campaneiia, Dodgers’ all-Star catcher, suffered) Roy Campanella Critically Hurt You have to stand back to eet | Star Dodger Receiver the ground, new activity puraiea bene | Suffers Fractured Neck around the Army’s Jupiter- in Auto Accident GLEN COVE, N. y. (INS'—Roy the Los Angeles a fractured neck early today when his car overturried in Glen Cove and. pinned him “liké a pretzel.” The injury may end the 36-year- old ball player's brilliant career ACE RECEIVER _ Campanella, one of-the best re ‘eeivers in baseball] history, was pinned in the wreckage for 45 min- utes, He was removed by police and taken to community hospita! in Glen Cove where he un ferwent a long operation to determine the’ jextent of his injuries. Doctors said his condition was “critical.” 4 hospital spokesman said, however, ether major injuries." Police said Campanella was trav- leling alone about 3:30 a.m. (EST) in Glen Cove, wine he makes his home, when the auto skidded near a had turn, smashed into a lutility pole and overturned. * * * When the accident occurred, the ‘ball player was only about a mile and a half from his home in the |Long Island community. Dr. W. Spencer Gurnee, who ‘heard the crash outside his home, and was the’ first person on = scene, said: “Campanella was thrown from | the driver's side of the car to the passenger side and was (Continued on Page 2 z ot » they “don’t know | at the moment if there are any to Take Over Satellite Project Launching of Jupiter-C Is Expected Following New Navy Failure CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (®—The Army will be given ‘a chance soon—maybe to- morrow or Thursday—to ttaunch the earth satellite it claims it could have hurled into space in 1955,’ long before the Russian 'Sputniks. | In the wake of the Navy’s latest failure to get its Van-) guard satellite rocket off iC launching pad indicated today that this missile now has the go-ahead and is) close to its firing time. , Many experts have expressed the opinion that the Jupiter-C. a) creation of. the German. scientist Wernher von Braun, has a better |- chance than the Vanguard to put” the first American “moon” into orbit around the earth The first Vanguard blew up on its firing pad here Dec. 6 after an immense publicity buildup. Last week, a four-day effort to shoot a s®cond Vanguard ended 1 ‘in failure. Bad weather agd mechanical difficulties were | blamed: Following that attempt, the Van- guard was dismantied and there iseemed no chafee that it could) be put back together and readied | for shooting for several days. That! cleared the way for the flight of the J apes C. * John * Muij ee B. Medaris, CAVORTING CREATURE + is celebrating New Year's Eve = the —— hands of Sue Amy Prepares Winter Happy Time — This snowman 2620 Middlebelt all over again, Lindemann, of for Snowmen 7 , Foresees Deficit of $5,000,000 Gov, Williams’ Proposal Includes ‘Tax - Increase on Intangibles LANSING (P—Gov. Wil- liams last night sent the jLegislature an “auterity” budget. of $361,400,000 for general a speeewe in | 1958-59. His expendiutre blue- print, which called for 12 million dollars “from the general fund to supplement state school aid, foresaw a deficit on June 30, 1959 of $5,200,000 — even with a increase. Pentiac Press Phete Rd., West Bloomfield Township. You'd be feeling just as chipper with someone = that es your back. Senators Probe Van Horn Appears Union Gambling in Justice. C ourt | Extortionist Joey Fay to Take Stand Today i Labor Inquiry WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate) rackets probers explore today \degree murder. « Accused of the brutal slaying of the wife. ofa friend, Billy Ray Van Horn, 24, was charged today with first- Van Horn, an unemployed factory worker, was ar- raigned on a warrant+ Meantime, Visiting Circuit Jadee) ‘chief of the Army Ballistic Mis-| charges that Philadelphia officials | signed by Waterford Town- "|sile Agency, told a Senate com- of the Operating Engineers organ-|Ship Justice Donald E. I was could mittee after Sputnik launched . that. the Army \ized craps, numbers games, foot- | Adams and sent back to have done the same thing in 1955, all pools and other gambling at Oakland County Jail to if the Navy hadn't been given ex- Can Hurt Marriage Chances. clusive. operating rights in -the * * * . ; satellite field - | Gilet Coumel Robert F. Ken! ey 6 at Pica Pa, "The Jupiter -C satellite will edv said the : atiens we t weigh 29.7 pounds. nine times ” ea sa ' reich ens & ia He was charged with murdering: more than the little aluminum @''ed Prior to the long-awaited ap x4. Hazel Murdock, 39, in sphere the Vanguard has tried‘ to Pearance of former labor kingpin drunken rage last Friday after- launch. and convicted extortionist Joey “noon. ~ ae. - | Fay: this afternoon. Mrs. Murd k's bedy was | > e& * . found on the kitchen floor of her Louis Lattanzio, 4 Wilmington.) hae, 127 'N. Josephine St. by anymore on hot summer days, and perhaps the pressure dropped at the fitchen sink Depression and war-neglect- ed sewers overloaded, too. When it rained, there were “backups in hasements never wet before. Overtaxed sewage treatment | plants began to pollute streams | and lakes. ~ Schools: overflowed with kids. Good teachers got scarce. In Saginaw, a river bridge (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) Red Science Academy ‘Asks ‘Siberian Recruits MOSCOW Russia's - phwertul Academy of Sciences opened a drive today to recruit . members for its new branch in Siberia. The academy ran an advertise- ment in the government newspa- per Izvestia to announce openings for eight full members and 32 cor- responding members at the new under construction near “It stunts her intellectual | Richard H. Klemer, 39, associate general director of the | ate adlts face as chacces. fs | . | added that they were not “top him to stay away from her home American Institute of Family * “Suppose she doesn’t marry since grammar school. She i dating lots of boys. the ones whe polished that woman now loves.” * wants ‘to get married. “After that age,.if she is branch Novosibirsk. riage.” * ; * Dr. Klemer, interviewed at the institute, added that after a girl passes her early 20s, going steady is desirable if she acquaintance to ‘another, it could indicate she is unable to. develop the .deep. emotional relationship needed for mar-.. Going Steady Too Early? Los ANGELES (AP)—Going steady at too early an age Philadelphia Local 542 of the Op- can Murt a girl’s chances of getting married, warns an expert | on the subject of the unwed woman. and social growth.” says Dr. . Relations. 2 < | this boy she’s been going with | s then far less intellectually | and socially equipped for marriage than girls who Bare been | j “And Women shouldn't be angry or upset about cane? gir | | friends their sweethearts or husbands may have had. They're diamond in the rough. the * still flitting from one casual union construction projects Del., urfonist, was called to name) the officials who allegedly fostered, “organized gambling’ among) workers at projects controlled by, jerating Engineers. Kennedy told newsmen that ; r “two or three” of those accused by Laftanzio would take the | officers” of the local, which cov- ers all of Delaware and eastern | | Pennsylvania. _ Also slated to testify was Colum- ‘bo Acchione, of Philadelphia, who jwas expected to shed further light on the operation of the local under! Fay and William E. Maloney, in- ternational vice president of the Operating Engineers, * * * | who took Van Horn's confession |down in a notarized statement’. rec- ‘ommended that the warrant be is- |sued today on a complaint signed _ to the findings of the court. haa "yesterday charged that local members have been kept in a state of subjection during a reign marked with goon squad) brutalities, mysterious use of union funds, enforced wage “kickbacks” by workers, ‘sweetheart . con- -\tracts” and ‘other. — mis-j - deeds, |await examination. Febru- her husband, Drulard, 55, who Fad befriended Van Horn te help care his drinking. Mrs. Murdock had been savagely |. | beaten, stabbed five times, crimi- nally assaulted and strangled with a metal coat hanger. Van Horn ‘confessed the killing Saturday night, saying he had become an- 'gered when Mrs. Murdock ordered | when he had- been drinking. He claimed he “blacked out”’ aft- i striking as in the face with his ist + * * Preece Frederick “C. Ziem, Hiram Smith of Livingston County |has dismissed a petition asking! 0 that Van Horn be committed to (Continued on Page 2 b , Col. 8) | Rossellini Asks Court to Annul . Tie With Ingrid ROME \# — Roberto Rossellini | has asked a Rome court to annul his marriage to Ingrid Bergman. The actress is not contesting the Italian film director's suit. - x « * Rossellini claimed Miss Berg- man’ was “‘still technically mar- ried" to Dr. Peter Lindstrom when she married the Italian film director by proxy in Mexico May 24, 3950. Fraudulent mar- riage is a legal ground for an- nulment in Italy, where divorce is not legal. 2 Miss Bergman received a Mexi- can diverce from Dr. Lindstrom Feb. 9, 1950, the week after the birth of her first child by Rossellini. x *« ‘® Miss Bergman's brief reply to Rossellini’s' suit by Sheriff Frank W. Irons. claim and said she would submit Bowlerama Lists Closing Only four more days remain for men to enter The Press Bowlerama. Deadline is Sunday at midnight. - Watch Wednesday’s Pontiac Press ‘sports ae for the — —— feature Page. Changes | to Meet Requirements Recommended le County Finds Many Nursing Homes Below Standard By SYLVIA de STEIGER At least half of the 50 nursing homes and homes for the aged which house more than 900 people ae ee reports: terest is in the are of the pa- tients. Some operators have not had enough experience. Threugh our department, we hope to check, ingpect, aid and suggest in carry- ing out an educatio: ‘am,’ Monroe ‘explained. | ea “Most of the homes|are doing a g00d job. Some of the items object- * , eee ‘The lowest recorded temperature) in downtown Pontiac. 8 a.m. was 33..At1 p,m the nead| ing was 3, : ye ys of rules and regulations for the homes in duly, amending ~ and adding to the law, Among the new requirements, the supervisor ofthe home must. be a "\practical or recanted nurse and “‘a i: how to determine a patient's con- person whose (quallticeticns and ex- perience have been reviewed by the state health commissigaer and health and welfare of the patients.’ ; All personnel _— now have “an- nual .chest X-rays. “Some of hin: no don't know canes dition and sbserve if it is chang: Last year, under the state de- partment, 40 fll and six provi- sional licenses. were issued, ac- corging to Nurse Johnson. Two homies were also closed last year because of inadequate or poor management. One was in ‘Pontiac, the other in Royal Oak. A full license is granted for one tha Johnson, assistant director of . + | mets tor the depart, ex. plained. Although the new rules bécarhe! effective in July, many of othe} homes f county homes. They range from four to 85 beds. * *« + Some of the unkeceptable condi- tions found in the homes cited by Monroe. were: The issuance of pain-deadening pills ‘without per: scriptions or labels,“carrying bed pans ‘through the kitchen, no hand ralela Seabiieor ot thames (ha aval ahaa \ don Page 2, ol 1) ‘a ee admitted his | Except in a small way, the pro- ‘posed budget did not reflect two ‘major bonding plans expected to | jtotal about 80 million dollars, with |actual spending stretched out three 'years or longer. * *« * | Without the school aid item, the general fund budget was for $349,- 400,000. This compared with the 34 millions voted by the 1957 Leg- islature for the year ending June 30. Another five million dollars will be required, mostly to meet rising welfare . costs. Williams in a sense. disowned _ his own recommendations, say- | ing they were far too low. He said he was fenced in by an “economy” course set by the Legisiature last year. | He said they did not represent ihis “judgment as to pd@blic needs. = \Rather, he said, they were “‘an ’|attempt to sustain temporarily the | Most effective service levels and jactivities with the inadequate re- | sources available.” The only substantial increase in recommended spending was $14,- 900,000 for colleges and education lgenerally, plus the school aid item. To get the money for this, Wil- = went as far as he could to remove financing of state building needs from the area of current revenue, and wrap them up in a big bonding proposal he will detail later. TO ASK BOND ISSUE Aides said the governor late this | week probably will cal] for 50 mil- (Continued on Page 2; Col. 3) British, Turks Continue Battle. Demonstration __ Enters } Its Third Day NICOSIA, Cyprus i® — British troops and Turkish Cypriots bat- tled again today on Cyprus for the third successive day. The British opened fire on the first time, and four: persons were killed. * * *- Security fofces were braced for still more trouble with the island's Turkish minority, which planned a mass protest in connection with the funerals of two of their people killed in the battling Monday -be<« tween demonstrators and British forces. Earlier demonstrations had been sparked by Turkish fears | that Britain may cede the island to Greece. Turkish man. and woman. Both were hit by military vehicles try- ing to push through stone-throw- ing mobs. * * * ; The British opened fire on, a crowd of young Turks trying to enter the walled Turkish quarter of Nicosia to attend the funerals, A number of Turks were wounded. A car carrying some of the wounded to @ hospital sped . through a roadblock in defiance of soldiers’ orders to halt, The troops opened fire, killing two of the ‘Austerity Plan : |$20,600,000 intangible tax Four Cypriots Shot as - But today the’ Turks were in-° _jflamed by the killing of an aged 2 2 by City Realtors Hike Eyed Board May Propose Raise in Commission From 5 to 6 Pct. Real estate brokers in Pontiac might follow realtors in Detroit in hiking brokerage fees for selling homes to 6 per cent. * * * Aleuin'G. Kampsen, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, indicated today that the recom- mendation that this commission be increased from the present 5 per cent average to 6 probably will be discyssed at a meeting Monday. | “There is some opposition to | it but I think it will eventually | come to pass here,” said Kamp- sen. Yesterday the Detroit Reaf Estate Board recommended to its members that they charge 6 per cent for negotiating home sales. Most Pontiac brekers now re-' ceive 5 per cent, Kampsen said. * * * He emphasized that if the 1 per cent hike goes through it will be _solely a recommendation -to €9 Pontiac brokers, not a hard and) fast rule they must follow. Ace Dodger Catcher Injured in Accident {Continued From Page One) pinned on the passenger side all up im a littie ball and had to _stay> that way until we could get him out of there. “He was very dazed and | gave him a heavy sedative in the car Elks Manager Succumbs at 66 Ray C. Kingsbury Was! 3 RAY C. KINGSBURY Local Lodge Director for 25 Years. Ray C. Kingsbury, manager of Elks Lodge No. 810 for the last \25 years, died at 7 a.m. today]. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after .a brief illness. He was 66. “++ * A native of Hunters Creek, he came to Pontiac from Grand manager at the Elks Temple, he was in the restaurant business many years. : Mr. Kingsbury, who. made his home at 2409 Silver Circle, was a member of the American NO FEELING “Campanella said, ‘I can't feel anything in my legs. 1 can't move). my legs.’ *Campanella's car bounded off a pole, overturned and — .around, then turned around in the direction in which it was going “Maybe he went to sleep. He | said he skidedd on wet pave- ment, but he never went into the S-turn at all.” “*] was the first one there. Roy Legion Cook-Nelson Post,. the _ }tions in bonds for new state con- .|struction, about three-fourths of it for state colleges and universities. Rapids in 1916. Prior to being pl Submitted to State (Continued From Page One) The two programs were reflected in the operating budget only by a 3-million-dollar item for servicing the anticipated building bonds, Instead of the $19,900,000 voted for capital improvements in the current fund revenues, for the year start- ing July 1, of 334. million dollars grand total of 356 millions. * * This compared with an original estimate for the current fiscal year without the intangibles tax hike, of 336 millions. In recent weeks, Michigan Késtaurant and Cater- ers’ Asen., the Oakland County | Spertsmen’s Cub, a life member of Elks Lodge No 810 and a | veteran of World War IL. Surviving besides his wife, Mil-| turned ‘dred. are a daughter, Mrs_ James FE. Reed of Sandusky: a son Rob is Kingsbery of Pontiac; two rothers. WV. pa C. Premac Mr. Kingsbery’s body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home jbudget experts pared the figure to 316 millions to reflect the eco- inomic slump. | The revenue estimate for next jyear was predicted on a business | upturn. = * * * The governor counted on general} was able} © AP Facsimile RITA GETS LICENSE FOR FIFTH MARRIAGE — Actress Rita Hayworth and producer James Hill fill out an application for a marriage license in Santa Monica, Calif. They said the wedding, the fifth for Rita and the first for Hill, will take place os next month, with a honeymoon to follow in Europe. : | Reuther to Compel Airing of Pricing Plans WASHINGTON (INS) — United) Auto Workers President Walter Reuther asked Congress today to Williams said it was noteworthy: that recommended agency requests. More than was squeezed out in the, reduction, he said. “water” was twisted up like a pretzel. He on) noon Thursday when it will HIKE FOR MENTAL AID | was pinned in and couldn't move “It tock about 45 minutes to get! him out of there. I gave him a sedative—morphine—while he was stil pinned inside. Finally, a! © came and put the car up- right. =, * .* * “Roy was on his stomach. sel kept yelling to me, ‘Get me out, get me out.’ “J told him, ‘I'm a doctor. Stay in there.’ \ “T gave him four nembutal cap-| sules and toid him to chew them Then I gave him another shot of morphine at the hospital. “He doesn't feel pain now. He went into shock.” cacries River Floods . | BOSTON @& — A flood along | the ; Ge ries River grew foday as Tam and bgst Engiarmd for the fifth straight day. The Charlies surpassed the | flood stage two days ago and was expected to crest three above flood level by tomorrow. ‘Are Due by Monday snow pelted New | feet | | be taken te the Elks Temple for) service at 2 p.m. Burial will fol- low Cemetery Voter: Registrations Monday is the deadline for new registrations for the March 3 city primary election, Mrs. Ada R. Evans, city mo point- | ed out today * * * Voters who have moved since the last election also must make a change of address at the clerk's office before 8 p.m. He called for $68,200,000 for mental hygiene purposes, an in- in any operating area outside education. Much of this would go for add- ing 180 employes, mostly to mental hospital staffs. He also establishment of three new child guidance clinics and one for adults. And he urged roughly $600,000 more for LaFayette Clinic, Haw- thorn Center, Children's Psychi- atric Hospital, the Neuropsychi- atric Institute and the Mental Health Research Center. In this, he said, greatest empha- sis wag placed in research and training activities. A meaningful Monday. she said. Voters who have not cast bal- lots in the past four years, and who have been sent notices to renew their registration, must send in return postcards by Monday inorder to qualify as electors, she added. Northeast Doused for 3rd Day Snow, Rain Plague U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow and: rain again plagued much of the nation today with the Northeast quarter of the country _ getting a January dousing for the third straight day. id * * In the vast area from Minnesota and lowa eastward, there was light snow. At the eastern edge of the bad weather—the Atlantic Coast—rain fell. The greater Boston area report- ed flooding as two rivers — the Neponset and the Charles—went out of their banks. Both were at flood stage with the Neponset The Weather Full 0.8. Weather Bureaw Report — VICINITY—Ctondy with a ‘bt snew tenight and (oosae™ | Little « ¢ im temperatures. Low Tonight near 0. High temerrew near 33 te northwest winds at 7-12 miles) é =. 7, tonight and temorrew. Today = Pesttac | Lowest femperature preceding 8 am at 8 — Direction: Wes: Gun sets Tuesday at § 41 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 7 49 2 m Moon sets Tuesday at | 28 Moon rises Wednesday at 12 3 pm. ad ad velocity 16 m.p.h Monday in Pontiac fas recorded Gowsioen) One Year “Age in sommes eee suatecwres Highest ané@ Lowest, Temperatures This Date in 66 Tea sereee ""es"in 1925 Secanenenael ees | | controlling jexpected to rise two feet over flood stage and the Charles three feet over flood stage. * * * The State Highway Department issued the following report on Michigan road conditions today: Moderate snowfall resulted in extensive slippery sections on state highways in Gogebic, Houghton and Marquette areas of the Upper Peninsula. A combination of light rain or snow created slippery spots, some. ways in the Benton Harbor area mazoo area of the Lower Penin- sula. . x * * *x Operations of maintenance crews and rising temperatures should ‘correct conditions in a few hours. By E. H. SIMS What is ‘the latest theory on the of hurricanes? There are those in the U. S. Weather Bureau who believe that great heat, possibly caused by a thermal or heat lift in the at- mosphere that might alter the direction of a hurricane. There is a chance that this sys- tem might be. tried during the coming summer or fall off the southeastern part of the United continue States — when and if a hurricane moves in toward the coastal areas. Another theory concerns hydro- control these storms, But as neither theory is proven trol cannot be said to exist positive fact, oe fires.on the, ocean, will touch off comparison of allotments proposed ifor various mental institutions could not be made because avail- able figures for the current year \fail to reflect employe salary in- creases given during the year. * * * The governor asked $57,400,000 for public welfare service, up million dollars. But the indicated increase is something of an illu- \sion, he said, because the spending ~jrate for welfare programs, espe- cially direct relief, already’ has risen because of lengthening rolls. “He said $607,622 was asked to finance a reduction in caseloads for individual social workers in hopes resultant closer screening of welfare applicants would lower the number of recipients about 1,000. MILLION FOR REHABILITATION Ohe million dollars was urged for vocational rehabilitation. He said this would enable the state to qualify for a federal] grant of nearly $1,600,000 and ultimately reduce welfare costs by restoring handi- capped citizens to economic inde- ‘pendence, The governor said the state could rather extensive, on state high-/8et by on $300,000 less for public health and allied purposes because and the southern half of the Kaleo a changing picture in tubercu- A declining number of ie ate being treated, he said, and it was “assumed” some . local sanitoria will give up TB care, thus losing eligibility for state subsidies. A gloomy tone pervaded the mes- sage as though Williams would have been shaking his head if “he ‘read it to the lawmakers. In places, he asked for a few more state probation and parole officers, a couple of more employes for the Municipal Finance Commis- sion, $15,000 for an Atomic Energy Commission and 90 on. | x * * But there were marly more passages like this: — “In ether areas the outlook is even less hopeful. “In the Corporation and Securi- provide adequate service will He ms aut tees ot the impor- tance of the tourist business in the state’s economy he wanted to ask gen bombs, as forces which might|more for the State Tourist Council) t but ing we “put the public at the bargaining ‘table’ by forcing big producers! expenditures like General Motors to air price | Bard of Jackson ang YeTe 158 million dollars less than poosts in advance at federal hear- ings. * * *& . The red-haired UAW-CIO chief, charged that ‘extortionate increases” in the auto industry have contributed to inflation ‘and in White Chapel Memorial crease of $2,000,000—the largests the current recession. recommended Reuther, who is advocating 4— profit-sharing plan in the auto in- dustry, denied industry's claim that wage. hikes have caused the higher prices. He_said in a prepared statement that GM could have absorbed all) wage increases since 1955 and “still have made profits after taxes exceeding 20 per cent return on net worth.”’ * * * witness in. the Senate anti-monop-) oly subcommittee investigation of “administered prices’ in the giant auto industry. He was to be fol- lowed by:GM_ President Harlow Education Plan Viewed Coolly : Key Solons Advance | Their Own Programs After Hearing Ike's WASHINGTON (INS) Key lawmakers advanced plans today ta promote scientific education but turned a chilly shoulder on Presi- dent Eisenhower's program. * * * A special House subcommittee scheduled hearings for Monday on the general problem of beefing up scientific éducation. But Chairman Cari Elliott (D- Ala) made it clear he prefers. the plan. he and Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala) proposed earlier this month, to one the President laid before Congress yesterday. “It’s a pretty food program as far as it goes,” Elliott said in referring to Eisenhower's billion dollar; five-year program, ‘“‘but it doesn’t go far enough in meet- ing the challenge flung by the Soviets.” —_ * * * Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D- Minn) agreed that the administra- tion proposals ‘‘fall’ far short ‘of the needs’’ and said it was ‘‘in- credible’ that no school construc- tion assistance was requested ‘‘in the face of the staggering needs.” Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- Mass) said he will introduce legislation to provide 1'; billion dollars over the next five years for scheol construction, This has peen defeated twioe im the House. 5 - Republican leadefs, too, were only mildly enthusiastic about the President's proposals for 10,000 scholarships a. year, matching grants to states to expand science and mathematics teaching, . 5,500 graduate fellowships over P= next four..years. -% ment of the package. |“‘monopoly - Reuther was the first scheduled | did not intend to “mediate a wage Jers through ‘‘extortionate price in- : Industrial | oslovakia, Moscow's. chief sat- | for posais rt. with and refused outright endorse- Seeking : Curtice on Thursday, and by Ford, Chrysler arid American Motors ex- ecutives next week. CONSUMERS’ COUNSEL The UAW boss urged Congress : icreate an independent office of “consumers’ counsel.” This office. he said, could intervene on behalf of consumers in a review of con- itemplated price increases in any controlled industries." ' x* *« * ; Once findings by the agency had been published, Reuther explained, the corporation involved would be “entirely ‘free’’ to boost prices if it wished. justified. He said this would have a “wholesome effect’? on both unions and management in wage negotiations. Committee Chairman Estes Ke- fauver (D-Tenn) said his group dispute’ or lay the basis for prose- cution against labor or manage- ment. * * * He said it wished to determine whether antitrust laws are ade- quate to assure the ‘‘fruits of com- petition to the American public.” ADDITIONAL CLAIMS Highlights of Reuther’s 110-page statement also included his claims that: — Price increases imposed by the auto corporations have been ‘up. to $5 for every $1 gained in wage is.’ — The vast expansion of auto plant and equipment has been al- most entirely paid for by consum- creases." —Compétition between the “big three” producers doesn’t affect prices-y“‘there is no price com- | petition.” He said GM is the “price leader” and smaller firms will not attempt to undercut its. price. Reuther said Ford in 1957 made-a “double” » boost on some models to virtually match | those of Chevrolet. —GM price policies are ‘‘intend- ed to insure 20 per cent net profits even if plants operate only 36 weeks per year."’ Reuther said he singled out GM because it is the price leader. Four Candidates File for March Primary Four more candidates for Pon- tiac City Commission seats have filed nominating petitions for the ‘March 3 primary. * *- * Two candidates are rurining in District 1. They are Milton R. Henry, an attorney of 192 Bassett St. and Samuel J: Whiters, 453 Harvey St., an electrical contrac- tor. Wesley J. “Wood, of 157 Michigan Ave. has filed in District 6. Wood is a service follow-up man, at Gen- eral Motors Truck & Coach Divi- sion. Robert Landry, a candidate from District 7, is a member of the production control division at Fish- and) Center’ St. One More Tie for Reds VIENNA @— " Cuech- ‘|lars in 1956. ' * er Body Division. He lives at 47)Tennessee City Ccpiaicnars OK \Rejection of i af if Vg .wanted “lebenaraum”—half-acre lots for their children and dogs to play on, fresher air, a glimpse of the sunset, a two-car garage and FHA financing. PEACE FOR A TIME They had dug.a well for water or hooked onto the city system. A septic tank and drain field served for sanitation. Mostly, the children went INTO town to school. The latter day pioneers found the peace they sought, All this changed when the trickle of migration te the sub- urbs grew to a. stream, and suddenly to a torrent. = Cities were spawned almost . over night in corn fields, cities without sewers, paved streets, policemen. combination of these—and an ill-. | suited rural type of government to provide them. Thus arose the urban fringe ‘problem, perhaps the knottiest of our time in domestic govern- ment, (Next — Schools and sewers ers. No Trace of Lost Boy WILLOWS, Calif. 7 — The search for 12-year-old Boy Scout Dennis Wurschmidt went into its fourth day today with no trace of the boy in rugged, snow-packed Mi Many Nursing Homes Found Substandard (Continued From ‘Page One) FRE de sé < y i frigerator. Mendocino National Forest. Would Give Michigan Millions DETROIT — Students of Michigan’s tax structure were told today that the Wisconsin state fincome tax if applied in Michigan would have yielded 224 million dol- * * Income tax laws of four other states, if effective here, would have yielded as follows: Iowa's, 90 million dollars;, Maryland's, 165 millions; Massachusetts’, 164 mil- lions, and New York's, 186. mil- lions. The data, worked up hy its re- search staff, was presented to leg- islative and citizen members of the tax study group headed by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton) on the Wayne State University campus, — Interest in the income tax re- port was. heightened by the state’s current dire financial strait, coupled with private rita ls lawmakers such a tax is just around corner for anger? with 1 the ‘he Biety year of adoption, A second research report viewed by the group dealt with the corporation franchise tax, source of 47 million dollars last year for gen- eral ieee ~- wane. Several’ Sak saic te making the franchise levy more produc- tive were discussed. The Conlin study still is in its early stages. No conclusions have resulted. te talk that the 1988 re- x * &* . The income tax report, by -Mil- ton Cc. Taylor, Michigan State Uni- Study Income Tax Plans in Use by Other States in $3,291,000,009 4nd state motor fuel taxes $2,821,000. Eighteen states now have both sales and personal income taxes, Taylor said. Only three have nei- ther. , / -* *« &* Four times; the question of adopting a state income tax has been put to Michigan voters and turned down, the last time in 1936. On the tax pattern and yield question, Taylor said, supplied these criteria to make his com- parisons more meaningful: Wisconsin has tax rates gradu- married persons and $12 for de- pendents and federal deductibility. Maryland and Massachusetts both. employ flat rate taxes, thé former 2 per cent and‘ the latter i f g We at na lab J : : rH i ae i | $3 ] z i 7 Lowest Bid rcevethig Ce. of Hazel Park, Ser- enbetz sald: == sewer installation alone,” Geren. betz said. * * * L. R. Gare, city manager, and Serenbetz said that the nature of the project and the April 15 com- pletion date demand a lot experi- tenant, one sergeant and one de- tective post. Final tesulfs will be known about 10 days after the ex- amination, he said. ay ae Two. men had a narrow escape from death last night in Bloomfield Township. - Police Chief Norman Dehnke said Frank Dibble, about 50, of Elkton and his son, Robert, 26, of Saginaw, had pulled off the road at Telegraph and Square Lake Rds. to change a tire. As they were placing the wheel on the rim, the tire‘ knocking beta men inte Go mid The son was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, suffering -jminor concussion. The father was treated and released. The March of Dimes will ‘be held in Birmingham tomorrow. Area captains have announced that the drive will not necessarily follow the pattern of the Porch light campaign. Solicitors may make their neighbarhood contacts during the afternoon, they said. First. Presbyterian Church Con- gregation and Corporation will hold their yearly meeting at the church at 8 p.m. Thursday. Reports of all the church organizations and those of the board of trustees will be heard. VanHorn Appears in Justice Court (Continued From Page One) coholic. Of two court-appointed peychia- trists who examined Van Horn, one said he needed treatment for drinking and the other said he didn’t. * * * “Both psychiatrists have to agree on the treatment in order to commit a patient,” said Judge Smith. “ThereforA I'm dismissing the case. In my jon, now that a murder has , this case Court anyway." « Dr. L. Jerome Fink described Van Horn as a “‘criminal psy- chopath with an impulse-ridden character,” but noted that he was not an alcoholic. The petition had been filed by said her- husband had been drink- ing “to excess for a long time.” When under the influence of al- cohol, she said, he would “fly into terrific Tages. . +H. After Van Horn followed her to r|Pontiac, she stated, he repeated- i. “It is mot that we feel the com- Examinations will be for lieu- Pontiac State Hospital as an al- - would be better handled in. Circuit - Van Horn’s wife, Audrey, 24, whd annette: ‘NEW YORK (INS) — Aviatrix Rath Nichols expects to be flying} | | Venezuela Regime | CARACAS, Venezuela *—Vene- | auela's out * support from forces. A? * * * 4 ie The pledge was delivered to the\* “™ SVEN |gang Larrazabal, last hight as the 4 iman group the needed power to os - + 2 “Anyhow,” smiled the blue-eyed, red-haired woters womans pilot, [present 149 pounds. other American woman pilot. she) “here may be a great del tben fying since she was 18—"bu ty. jdiscomfort in -the early ansed “es '|ftights, but as we learn to negate : “Within the next 10 years,” the force of acceleration, it won't stguaptee igtinned the 56-year-old “First Lady|pe just the thin, young people wholtiructors ras cargo pilot.” she ‘{6f Aviation.’ And neither age,|make space flights.’ nn ee on oe : + + take part in the coming space industry better study engineering.” Jeven a small twineengi ® costs $75,000," does most of her Miss Nichols, pn holds. moreifiying now as a lieutenant colonel first places and records than any)in the Civil Air Patrol. Her alti- has'tude feat in a TF102A interceptor 1B Miss Nichols, who doesn't own a Call Girl's Talk to College Class _ Called Mistake STILLWATER, Okie. @ — Dr. Gets Army Backing revolutionary junta --was bolstered today by a pledge of all- tao armed !thoma State University, junja president, Rear Adm. Wolf-| . not happen again,” Willham said. new regime made progress. in|” : Aigiate bringing order out of the turmoil ‘We must have academic freedom followed ‘ but information presented to the mathew oasis anne students must be carefully pre- ie ss gree May, in iste chases j . May, in w 88 | Defense ister Jesus Maria of uperclassmen and graduate stu- ‘Castro Leon told Larrazabal the : : dents the prostitute appeared, said armed forces were “united in the , he was going on with plans to ‘most absolute form in their deci- j bring the students first-hand ‘sion- to support absolutely the knowledge of underworld char- present government.” . Larrazabal acters \declared the pledge gave his five- _— Before science learned to use _ uranium for atomic power, censure peace again. courses. iments. Man Stands Mute fo-Robbery Charge . |bringing a prostitute to the camp-|when he was arraigned yester- ius’ to lecture to a ne Circuit Judge ‘George B. rick. Ivan assure the public jt wil} Of innocent for Eugene A. Michels, of 11463 Young St., held in the county jail after he could not post a $3,000 bond. same robbery, will be Walter Hos- sele, of the same address as Mi- chels. He pleaded guilty when ar- raigned Monday before Judge Har- trick. He also is in the county jail for failure to post a $3,000 bond. _ ‘Gives Yacht to Orphans SSE the Boys Home, an.orphanage, has a | About 1,000 U. S. colleges ‘and;metal- was principally a.source of|private yacht. John W. Shieppey iother schdols~ offer salesmanship, excellent yellow and brown pig- gave a #-foot cabin cruiser to the ‘home which has 64 yeungsters. Judge Hartrick entered a plea To be sentenced Feb. 10 for the she emphasized. mercial ‘and private . flying, never had a scratch!” grinned: heights,” she said. i rane “tamilsriaa|' se mich nw 00 34 the "Ioen OPPORTUNITIES “"q think it's ‘me bihent any woman has ever flown,” Miss | Nichols sald with satisfaction. “We were doing 871 miles per hour, probably nearly 1,000 m.p-h. in dives.” : “There was_no sensation of ne planejheight ‘or speed. We might have : + *& been standing still—and the same!‘ thing will be true of ‘space ships.” “= * * Miss Nichols admits “her “tite-\He aid brought her not only almost’ every ‘honor in aviation but a broken|°Pening stretch. back, a ‘broken leg,-a crushed.nose and a’ burned hand, : PIONEERING MISHAPS = “But those were accidents in- One of two men accused -with curred in pioneer record flying,” holding up a third man in Hazel Oliver Willham,. president of Ok-|Park’ last month of $160, stood said|mute to an armed robbery charge * * * (Copyright, 1958) “In regular com- I've She noted statistics: prove. that ithe average commercial flight is safer than driving an auto, and : “Most fliers drive very Warren. He is|siowly in autos—they’re too close to other people on the ground. ” Miss - Nichols, who says any- body afraid of flying is just suffering from a “human fear of , optimistically awaits the day when youngsters take school courses bearing on- flight as casually as they now take driving instraction. , -| “The space industry is going to be a great industry of the future,” “But the new planes) “TULSA, Okla. &® — The Tulsa have so many instruments’ and) gadgets we néed highly skilled maintenance men more than any-) anything." Township, ee - A witness told police he saw the REMINGTON Electric Shaver —— ee Electric Shavers —Main Floor Won't stretch, sag because of wire center. Covered with durable plastic which is easy to keep clean. Limit 300 . feet. ebeiocecdnesencceosocscensenieems dalbaenres Durable Ribbed—36" Wide Rubber Matting $1 Value - ¢ Per ee 69‘ peo in «ote porehes. = een lodges, etc. No = Non-Slip VACUU M Cups . athtub Mats $3.29 T° Value 18 x 30-inch rubber bathtub: mat with non-skid, safety vacuum cups. Gives firm footing in tub. Dubonnet color only 21x36-inch — Sculptured: Texture Bo + s Ty 583 HOTTEST ADVANCES | ww lV ACTIOV! > eee* qoooe0e?” . * * : D rowriac DEALER _ ea | Poessessesoeseeersooeeeeserecseooncs,.. y 805 ° t BEATS THE BEST OF ..,. THE LOW PRICE 3— FOR LESS MONEY! . Driving’s exciting again! Your first mile will be a real eye-opener—the industry's hottest new team of engineers sparked this bold new creation with a totally new type of action! | You'll experience jeweled-action response from Pontiac’s great new Tempest . 395 engine . ... a power plant built to tolerances finer than the finest watch! . You'll discover all-new comfort, thanks to a revolutionary new chassis design which conquers dive, sway and bounce to a dégree never before possible. ‘And from bold and’ basic new ideas in front-end geometry, you'll enjoy an effortless preciseness of handling that’s nothing short of magic! In every way, this high-stepping beauty will put fresh new excitement into your kind of driving! Visit your Pontiac dealer soon—for a drive and a deal you'll never forget! * te "eee, e °e. *, ~. ° e . -* * - e* at oe” fee See thd #800 eee? * eee a : PS nag Tl Ce le ee OT “#8 ar ies Window of Every Pontiac * is Safety Plate Glass. P sist Floor Mats 22 1.00. We Your feet float on hundreds of tiny sponges! oy > Mats always lie flat, no y oat Many uses. ~~ bi in home. Assorted color *. First Quality 3 bd Femous Yeonio, Short Sleeve Style _ Ladies Blouses = % Beautiful prints and patterns in all colors, Full wee action back. Sizes 32 to 36. COCSCPODORSDOSELOSEOODEOOOLESOSOCSOEESOOEEOSS “Genuine B Regular $1.98 Value 7 10-20 ~ $1.95 Value Sizes 34-44 ] oe Sizes 7 to I4 Paver eee Adjustable . able. Front waistband con- cealed zipper, reinforced at points of strain, BARGAIN BASEMENT CLEARANCE of ENTIRE STOCK . Table Cloths ee 1 33 * 54x72" Vinyl Plastic Rd %& Perme Klean Hand-Painted - % 52x52" or 52x70” Simtex 15215 Ench we 54x54” Decorama - Viny! plastic with flannel back. Perma Kieen cloths are hand printed fast color, odorless, washable. Simtex. cloths are Sanforized- green e or cherry red colors Decprama in plaids Coeesocoesocccccocoosccccsecoce Warmth in Coldest W eather : MEN’S THERMO-KINT Shirts & Drawers ja $5.00 Value : ‘ace et fee es Knit traps body heat to you warm) in coldest weather es M+L-XL sacasseenavesssccssccsssssscsconctsoosesonces ‘e _ CLOSE-OUT! Sove Over Half , Boys’ Coats-Jackets Originally” to $9.98 » *Values _.-l HE # : : a, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY. 2 28, 1958. [RECORD SALE] _. | LP*s - EP's - 45’s Some Over-stocked Items [ Classics — Pops - Jazz ‘GALLAGHER ‘ MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron Pontiac Hear the Thomas & Lepres Organs We Are Open Mon., Fri, Nites ‘til 9 ‘Sail Mayflowet on Lakes? {Law rence ‘Advertisement: =. ASTHMA — how escape much sever ing sneezing. coughing ane ait breathing during recurring attacks of Bronchtal Ast hma Hay Fever and Bron- chitts by taking New Improved Wonder- Working MENDACO. Quiciw icles combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes re choking phiegm. Thus aigé free al and sounder sleep Get MENDACO at ¢ gists Money back guarantee PCOSSHOSHESHHSHSHEHHSHOSHESESHOHTSESESESSHHE HEHEHE HOS Discuss Costs of Voyage WASHINGTON & — Sen. Potter, gested “that some - Michigan sea (R-Mich) savs Michigan and New! scouts join the erew: i- York hackers of a proposal to.send Representatives of the on the Mayflower WI through the St Michigan organizations have ac- Seaway on a Great cooted invitations: to the meetitig: | discuss its MOMCY) " \yuskegon -County Chamber of! here Feb. Commerce, Escanaba Chamber of, Commerce, Manistee County His-| Lakes visit will problems in his office Le a * * * torical Society, Upper Peninsula} Potter said in a. statement, “I, Development Bureau, Harbor want to emphasize that our con- Beach Chamber of Commerce, De- versations will be entirely informal troit American Legion, West Mich- and exploratory. At this point our igan Tourist & Resort Assn., East aim is to estimate the costs and Michigan Tourist Assn., and the) ; problems iwivelved-in such a veoy- cities of Holland, St. ° Clair, De-| ‘age and get some idea as to wheth- troit, Ludington and Bay City er it is feasible.’ Potter has proposed a crew of Memorial to Hersholt Great oa sailors for the Sea Unveiled in California way vevage and also hax sug- GLENDALE, Cahf. # — A bronze and marble memorial to ° $ actor Jean Hersholt was .ufveiled : @in Forest Lawn Memorial Park e i e . mM S e purday i : ar ‘Sf nover = Danish officials were among the = @ 0) persons who attended the serv- : FUNERAL HOME s ices They heard Copenhagen . W. Huron St FE 2-917] © newspaper editor Leif Hindil eu- e = logize Danish-born Hersholt e as PARKING ON PREMISES — $__ltersholt, who died in 1946, heal, © “Paul M. Snover e@ ed the Motion Pieture Relief Fun e SEROSOSSSHOSSHSSHSOHHSSHHHSCSSHEHHCHHSSCHHSEHESEHHEEREOE (or many years and was- presi-| dent of the Academy of Motion | "DR. HENRY Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street ¥ Phone FE 4 684 Open Fri Event an ; losed Wednesday Afternoons = : = { Picture Arts and Sciences in 1945. A. “MILLER ‘Israeli Diplomat Seeks Longer Truce With Arabs TULSA, Okla. —A plea for +] continued .truce in the Israeli- Arab situation was. made at a press conference Sunday by Abba Eban. Israeli ambassador to the United States Eban said the present uneasy truce in Israel is unusual and that } little hope of a peace : ie he can see 4 settlement F or We should at least assure that tensions be kept under control and do not erupt into armed conflict.” he see they added = ee Come in now! selection of used cars at vour Chevy dealer’s. He has just the car you're looking for at just the price you want to pay. na ‘ages to marry her. junior Editors Quiz on- . ‘CINDERELLA | “4 igi Pad | Ow = : a tas = Sa i * a , . QUESTION: Was there a real Cinderella? | ANSWER: Cinderella 1s the beautiful, mistreated heroine of a fairy tale which has-delighted children fn almost every]. country. It is the story of a girl in ragged clothes whose jeal- ous stepsisters made her sit among cinders in the chimney ‘corner. But Cinderella's fairy godmother helps her attend a ball where she charms the prince of the kingdom, who man- Stories like that, of Cinderella were known to the Egyptians thousands of years ago and are found in German folk tales of), the 16th Century. The English version is the translation of a story written by Charles Perrault, a Frenchman, in 1696. Some- time, some place, ,ttrere must have been a girl Itke Cinderella, but it doesn’t seem probable that she had a fairy godmother, a pumpkin carriage and a glass slipper, too. FOR YOU TO DO: Here is a picture of Cinderella about to try on the glass slipper while the prince's men look on. As you ‘know, the slipper fits, and the prince marries ne Cut | out the picture and color it. | (For submitting this question, Floria Mae Washington of Summerville; §. C., gets $10. Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeature, in care of this newspapér.| \Parents Foiled: Married in Cuba 1 young British ‘couple who were! ‘Macmillan in Australia Young Britishers } HAVAWE? Cubs: — ‘Tessall Kennedy and Dominic Elwes, the} foiled by her father in efforts to! marry in Britain, finally were| wed here last night, a Cuban | notary public said. Notary Oscar Rangel said he} secretly. married .the 19-year-old runaway heiress and the 26-year- old son of a society painter at his downtown office, He refused to give any details. Other sources said the young | lovers planned to remain in Cuba for some time. They flew from Curacao Sunday night and re- mained in seclusion.: x * How the two got around a re- quired two-week marriage waiting period was not ‘immediately ex-! plained. Some persons speculated they had posted officia) notice of intention in’advance of their arri-. val here. CANBERRA, Australia “»—Brit- ish Prime -Minister Macmillan ar- rived in the Australian capital to- day from New Zealand. Macmil- wealth countries in Asia and the South Pacific, will spend two weeks in Australia. dry ~ couldn't be dryer! Made from grain. 80 ond 100 Proof. j Tomorrow: Did Nero fiddle stat) | nome burned?) 1-28 hap “ALL PRICES! e Take advantage of the wide For the best used car buy, see-your C mercolen dealer! He i is a reputable businessman—a - fan who takes pride in the good name honesty has earned for him. _» ’ Because of the popularity of the new 1958 Chevrolet, he's handling a large volume 4 _.°.- sof trade-ins of all descriptions. These he has-priced to move fast and make room for more a new Chevrolets. Volume new car business like this means volume savings for you! ‘ For the best used car. - _ SEE ‘YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER NOW! "4 = i Fa * ne ...where you see the OK Used sign! ons MAKES! ‘Only jranchieat Chevrolet dealers display these a — | eae bad IE i Car lan, who is visiting five Common-i] fop | Luxury Soft... ‘Machine Washable... 100% ORLON' LAN KETS *DePent's aeryite fiber Large 72” by 90” - Size @ Pink © Red ® Goldenrod © Turquoise © Camel © White | © Super-Soft Orlon* Is Lightweight, Warm © Shrink Resistant, Non-Allergic, Mildew-Proof © Generous 7" Nylon-Satin Binding . & © The “Wellington” Quality : i. Yes! .. . a big, bouncy Orlon* blanket that sells countrywide for $14.95, now priced for extraordinary savings! Extra fine quality as- sures years of warmth and luxurious wear, even after repeated washings. Choose from a bevy of colors including white. But, hurry! A blanket opportunity like this is rare! Buy yours today in a beautiful gold and white gift box! Phone FE 4-251! or Charge Yours at Waite's . . Fourth Floor Like Walking on a OF urry Cloud! Cashmere-Soft Machine Washable FUR-DEEP RUGS 18” by 30” - Beautiful . Parfait: - Pastels! | 24" by 36” $8.98 27" by 48” , $13.98 @ Pink -@ Sdndalwood — * @ Blue © Turquoise e Green © White Vi L Just step into this fur-deep luxury, this caressing cashmere-soft Acrilan scatter rug that'll make you want to be forever'bdrefoot! For all its lovely ele- gance, it’s practical as can be—mothproot, skidptoof, dirt and mildew-resistant . . and machine wash- able! “And just look at the reasonable. prices for so tich a luxury! Choose yours now in begutiful parfait — * pastel colors and white, | pet m pone a Charge Yours ‘at’ Waile's.. . . Downstairs ba eed _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘nuEsDay, JANUARY 28, 1958 i Hundreds of ares veadieits aha hues offered their services to the Central Volunteer Bureau will be honored at a special program to be held.Feb. 4 at the ee Diligently making isthe sna a for the big : * 2 Peatice Press Photo event are, left to a Marguerite | Partish, the bureau’s agency ive; Mrs. Ray Meggitt, re- cording secretary; and Mrs. Arthur A teaegr vice chairman. Adopt Bold ) and Brassy [ Accessories There's water for the giant golden soms in a tall turquoise vase black coffee table. They are art- fully fashioned of metal to bloom eye level with any 6-foot of the family. goes on a hall table. Silver metallic flowers, in lovely but less striking arrangements, are shown in a black vase in ap Orien- tal living room. Brass tubing gets a workout in the hands of today’$ basketmakers. One display at a San Francisco in-| terior decorator’s studio shows an ‘oversize version of the old-fash-| joned garden basket. But this one goes beside an easy chair and holds a collection of magazines and newspapers. Its twin, stuffed with kindling and small legs, is at the hearth. | side. This lightweight brass tubing a!- so makes smart wastebaskets, with a liner. And ft ts swirled into plant- ers for wall and window, and shal- low bow!s to hold fruit and flowers. ensign | im the United States Navy to | Beta Pi, members of the nightshade plant family. RICHARD E. SOUSLIN Richard E. Souslin, son of Mrs. Floyd Souslin of Savoy drive, has received a B.S. de- gree in engineering from the ee ee teen cormmissioned an leave for Athens, Ga., on Feb. 1. He is a member of Tau national engineering society; Pi Tag Sigma, na- — Most Wanted ; Coed to Have Math Degree LOS ANGELES (INS)—The most wanted girl of 1958 will Soo > * * That's ‘e word from the University of California, Los Angeles Although the number of girls majoring in math has almost doubled in the past three years, Industry places a dozen or more requests for each grad- uate, and during the 1956-57 school year, the. UCLA office of teacher placement received 616 requests for teachers with backgrounds in mathematics. Only seven graduates, includ- ing one coed, were available. ¥ ae Graduated Sunday from Western Michigan University | with a bachelor of science de- _gtee in vocational education — was Aaron Lee Middelton, son | of Mrs. Gale Weber of Welsh road. Annual Dinner Planned by Child Guidance Clinic Scholarships Being Offered by Cranbrook Cranbrook 8chool at Bloomfield Hills currently is offering scholar- ships up to $1,500 for boys. _ Any boy may apply for a grant if he ig eligible for entrance into 7.to 11 next- September. must meet academic, ci- 880 bays from all ever the United . oe eee een, coun: pol applications for schol- -jarships must be submitted by March 1 to Headmaster, Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills. While there is no fixed number or size of gratits to be made, a large percentage. of Cranbrook eevcccoocsoooooooooooos MARY KING ‘SALON Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Evening Hats Hide the Hair |-> The latest styles in 1958 head- gear leave a little hair lying nature and similar soft-lined, off-the-face but over the hair hats are smart and stylish for afternoon wear. But for theater or other dréssy evening outings, Juliet pletely and tie under the chin for demuure styling | are tops in fashion. | The Pentagon's cooling system caps that cover the hair com- | is roughly equivalent to melting 28.6 million tons of ice each 24 \hours. Vamp Look ls Favored After Dark PARIS (INS) — The French fashion of Patou today discarded the sack in favor of a sexy look for after dark, The line this year was de- signed by Mademoiselle Mad, once the Mad Carpentier de- pleated skirts of conservative knee-covering length. The out- _fits were topped with a loose suit jacket decorated by de ,|— mure camellia corsages. Slinky nighttime styles con- sisted of figure-molding cock- tail sheaths, mostly black, and often featuring back interest with rose or bow - trimmed bustle drapes. In’ one case, a black rose was needed to fill in the very low U-shaped neckline on a shapely sheath. SOUTH-EA TAVERN Famous for Just Wonde OLD MILL narerray PRIME ‘STEAKS “The Best You've Had Anywhere” /, é Beked Idaho or French Fried Potetoes sOURMET ~ DI »oTERN TOURIS INCAN HINES Phi, national scholastic hon- ing fraternity, and Phi Kappa orary. Potatoes and tomatoes are both To Molls! TO MOLLS .. TO BUY A FULL YARD of Those FINE DRAPERY FABRICS .. . NOW ON SALE Bisque .. . 90” long. READY MADE DRAPES. __ | Heavy textured, better quality fabric, fadeproof . in solid colors: White, Oyster, Gold, ‘Aqua, Nutmeg, aoe Width, reg. $14. 50.0.0... now $10.50 1% Width, reg. $23.50. . Double Width, reg. $30. 50. Triple Width, reg. $47.50. . BEDSPREADS. "YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SPREAD IN OUR STOCK AT A DISCOUNT . . . OVER 150 SPREADS... . NUMEROUS TO MENTION. HERE — Prices Range from . $10.00 to $60. 00 * CQOME— LOOK — WE: WILL MAKE YOU AN OFFER! . .....now $17.50 .now $23.50 -now $38.50 TOO SALE-ENDS SATURDAY! _ _ EXTENDED ACCOUNTS INVITED | # e Limited Time Offer! - - Magnavox 21 -inch “Constellation” TV The “Constellation. 21" combines space- saving console and big picture 21" TV. Con- venient top tuning, reflection barrier, large & cordovan. . Magnavox speaker for “better tone. In 188" } -GRINNELL’S, 27 s. ° Saginaw Street, Pontiac , Save during our Mag nawvox SAVE 89.90 on this combination offer! You get this Magnavox hi-fi console with four speakers, 10-watt amplifier, and pre- cision record changer that plays all speeds .'»~» plus a Magnavox diamond needle AND a Magnavox extension speaker! — e 4-Speaker Phono @ Diamond Needle 229.90 20.00 A @ Extension Speaker 39.90 FE 3-7168 VALUE 289.90. 2 199" BABY for baby from ‘TYCORA SWEATER Toddler size in pastel and white. Some have applique trim. BABY : Reg. $4 98 WEEK "Receiving Blankets Extra size in soft paste! plaid or stripes. Lock stitch edge, Baby pink, blue, mint and maize. =. - Reg. $1.00 BABY x 19¢ ~ LOOK MOMMY... é at the wonderful buys : AR THUR’S have for Because nothing is too good for your you'll want to fill all his needs with the fine eb yener buys at Arthur's. We have beautiful buys- f 28 | Young F olke Shop—Lower’ Level WEEK infant to toddler. CRAWLERS . . . in washable bright col- orfast corduroys. Solid colors or prints. « 188 BABY R sd WEEK COMFORTER - Soft, my oo ‘comforter, _ White background with dainty ‘fore! Fags Two inch lace edge, Pink,’ maize. BABY 8 R a WEEK a # 4 - Flint fans remembered him from si ‘of a buddy and not eneugh of a _ PONTIAC PRESS BOWL ERAMA. ENTRY BLANK |! MEN—FEB. 8-9 LADIES FEB. 15 NN « - ‘ v ie haat ‘FIN ALS: FEB, 22 SINGLES TOURNAMENT — GUARANTEED PRIZES (Please type or print) . + let ia each division Nome—Mr, Mrs. or Miss. .5........6...Phome......6. 3 POUION 6 seo oe ow aes casos cowes sce >. + bag 3 i ® e ’ . . < : ’ é eee Pimp Mor .. 47 Poultry Ciuctt Pea... aeg Pru Pato m3 : coe S83 Oo te DETROIT EGGS Col Bra A .... 365 PY Plate G . : Pulimen . 68 DETROIT, Jan. 77 (AP) — Eggs. ‘fob come Wa) ..2.. 33 Pare Ol] Mae — cases included, - federal-state pes Ss Pees. 2 bea tak et) 221.42? grades . oe tas “se Whites, Grade A. jumbo, 8¢: Consum Pe | 87 Rex Dove eres: Mires Ga eyutted Gree G hs prats late Reve Too Bee 42%: mediums, 38-46. wtd Sear ited 43.7 Rock Spe “971 | 38‘); small 538: Grade B. } 46 | Gomt Cam ...-- . wid ave.. 38%: browns, Grade. Sent Rae «.: ; 1H Seevl Mt j 335 = ook = a; igs ae joo ay . Gore Pa 45 fend AT RR ..23 um, ;: ie B, tee, rtis Pub e-- 19 m3 cass C. large. 33: checks . || Sees - ee it fell on. «2° a Commercially gtaded: whites, Grade Det Edi ..... 39.2 sinclair so? jumbo, 42-43; extra large. 38-39; | Dis C Seag 26.4 ony .. 45 | teres 36-384,: medium. 35: Browns Doug Aire .... 64 eourhern Co . 2% 4 | Grade A. jumbo, 42; extra large, 38-39. Dow Chem 565 Bac 281 larg %6-77%4:_ medium, 34-35, ‘|\DuPent .. 19 Rou Rr 32 jEast Ar... 33 goers Ra 193 “___ DETROIT POULTRY } pgt = “ae eae Sid Brand |. 45 DETROIT. Jan. 27 (AP)—Prices paid , Rad’... § se pes 16 am. fed -* gg, Std OF NI .. 81 *Heery type bens, 24-25; light ¢ | Pasa “tact Cll qi. Std Of Oh. 444 hens, 12-14. heavy type broilers J) noe t Sul ,.., 742 Stevens, JP ..192 fryers, 3-4 Ibs. whites, 25-27; capon- | Prue Tra . {0.4 Suther Pao .. 353 ettes, 3%-4% Ibs. 23-24; 5-8 Ibs, 26-28.| {Gen J boncon BRU ated = Sn 328 i nam .. I viv Gen c ..... 2 Tez G Bul . Li sto. k pao } aed nme oe] Yeni TSE} ve fotors ,. 34. oar neal oer at Ro a 4 ee es Me 7 TST ae. DETROIT Gen Time ..... § 4 14.7 DETROIT. Jan. 27 (AP) — (USDA) —/Gen Tite ..00- FH 7 cular . 896 pm salable 1000. Market not oe ea 3.8 tr Pac. 38-5 it ** . : Cattle — salable 2400. Bulk early sup- Goody cee s Unit reg ae 541 ‘ply slaughter steers; quality. improved Grit Paice ... 110 tnit Fruit 38.6 ‘over last week; good to average choice Gt No Ry .... 334 fy Ges Cp ..293 grades predominating; increased show- Greyhound ed Rub ..... 34.1 ng of average to high choice steers in Cuil Ol | ....1008 oe steel... 85.2) early supply; cows around 35 per cent | tk 362 Tob 3 . — Lonel —— Shree Hooker Ei i 567 Van — 3 opening tra: on choice) ri ¢ eee West : sinughter, steers, moderately active ame Fn Sg | wentg B ... BS sale steady to stron i tte : and Keltere met fully cotahilined, ae en Sal Witeen & Ca'..106 ing slow; cows opening active, ny mnt Harv . 997 Woolworth 4.7 steady; bulls opening — to “weak; / Int Nick . 724 Yale & Tow ,.26 —— 20 loads average to high choice Ynget Sh & T 60 pounds slaughter steers ia 36 ~~ 28.00; one reo Caco py to high AVERAGES choice 20.25: few ae and low) * (Compiled by The Associated Press) choice steers 25.50 iy 4 utility cows 30: 15 18 60 /15.50 to 17.00: canners and cutters 12.00 * Indust Rails Util Stocks to 16.00: utility bulls 18.50 to 20.89. Prev. day ......2404 87.5 75.3 161 Calves — saiable ly trade ac- | Week ve 290.8 $63 4.9 «160-6 tive prices steady to ; -most|/Month ago ...... ty 73.8 72.2 184.7 strength om good and down; | Year * + ale wits Curl soll Gn car Wik two weapons on her lap. | Hospital Credit Union ‘Directors Elected — apPoint- the board of directors of the| ments in the field relations sec- \newly-established St. Joseph"“Mercy ‘We Are Pleased to Announce . | the Appointment of | MR. GERALD KIRKBY Representative Firm C. J..Nephlier Co. 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 ~ R. S. Kingsbury ARE You FULLY INSURED? e For a complete analysis of your insurance needs — cali on us to- day ——. there is no obligation to get the facts. |” H.W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H.W. Hattenlocher 306-320 Riker Bldg. Mex E. Kerns FE 4-1551 BAKER & Richard H. DeWin ‘Res. FE 5-3793 714 Community Nat'l Bank: Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies * - ‘Accident Insurance - ’ Automobile Insurance - Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Eire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds — All ‘Types Tenants’ Policies what he can help, and Twe things @ man should never be angry at: what he cannot help. —Thomas Fuller, 1639 “From.a Needle to a Lecomotive” 132 NASSAU STREET _ HARKNESS SUPPLY CORPORATION — NEW YORK 38, NEW YORK - NEED MONEY? WE WANT YOUR CLOSE-OUTS! Your surplus inventory is worth money today. We buy rew materi- sdouts of the parents of said minor als, finished products, goods-in- ~ idepasaent “upon the. putter supe process of manufacture, seconds. placed under the jurisdiction ot tas and obsolete merchandise. ‘To the name of the people of the ™ State ot Sevntaee. you a bere sanen On sates Mite Spcury.- tution will be held at ihe ABLE. Annes’ 1900-B "weet ted, im city an Submit deg estas, Site ah ‘ne cane, desert er- slot sa the alernond, Sad you Ste s ature, quantities available, and Bt sald Dearing. anaes , asking prices - for. prompt action, ; this tice shall 7% 4 date 58s d te 5 he 1 ee af f THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1958 | of Her Roommate “SUB” looked good to Walter | _|Reuther’s powerful United Auto| HH : , iB dbo cory, car Nie tn a | ere-E 0 ju ar. Yeman | REDW ooD CI¥FY, Calif? an when it couldn't get “GAW.” | = {Suzanne Elaine Soule, found sane | Now the union is asking for much | lpy the same jury which convict: | oa i" rer of secon degree murder fhe SUB, belts and my ‘ ,. 3 in the waving of her roommate, l“G Aw? ‘S its corrent “share-the-| , will be sentenced Feb. 10. lprofits” plan is derailed by the a i i * * __jindustry. 5 a Her conviction carries a five- | . year to life sentence. The actual) “The SUB plan won in contract ‘term is set ‘by the State Adult| talks three years ago was only a | Authority. - | part of the asked-for 100 per cent Superior Court Judge Frank; omimegy ame any it ea |Blum said at the end of the sanity | jaet We get our fest = Pe trial ‘yesterday he will recom-| 004 4 = "i AEE ‘mend she be transferred from| start on a principle. ‘Corona State Prison for Women| The “‘principle’’ as it works to-| ‘to a state mental hospital for ex-|day guarantees ‘laid-off workers 65) tensive psychiatric treatment, per cent of their net pay the first) . : x * Howe ‘weeks and 60 per cent for The sad-taced 20-year-old for-|the next 22 weeks. mer typist from Freeport, N. Y., | The payments are based on state was convicted of the bludgeoning |unemployment benefits, with the, and stabbing of Catherine (Kit) |difference’ between this and the) Elvins, 19. Seattle, last July 24. |percentage ‘of the worker’S pay} Foreman Robert J. Foster said being made up from the “SUB’’| the jury had stood at 11-1 for san- fund. ) fk 7 - ®e \ity for more than three hours | When new contract talks open | | ’ \"Fhe lone holdout, Mrs. Elizabeth | soon the union will ask for 80 | | S= I 1 n |W Cavanaugh of San Bruno, said | per cent for a full 52 weeks. | : Hlater: ‘“There’s-an awfully thin} ; | iS FUNERAL HOME |line between the definitions of | Most rotten hangs dage eke ‘ Pr a ” -dical nd legal sanity a cents per workers per ur to fhe: | THOUGHTFUL SERVICE ee "SUB fund. : 46 WILLIAMS ST ip * 3 | | . ONE FE 2-584) Foster said: ‘‘We thought it was NEED SENIORITY | t lan impulsive act, a crime of pas-; Usually workers need one fears Lower Price than many foreigh small cars. More Room than any : : : |sion, ‘Fhere was definitely malice seniority with the company~ to | a but not premeditation.” - * foreign small car. Top Ecc Economy of all American-built production cars qualify for ““SUB.% Benefit checks Dist. Atty. Keith Sorenson, in’ can vary from one week's payment pleading for a first-degree mur- yp to 26 weeks, depending on the. Ld gui tageses el deserrearype aa ® Lpfoap hope tha a! der verdict which would have terms of the contract and the size pa P eaten nat oa , ’ ng, meant death or life imprisonment, of SUB funds. y automatic transmuiasion. Ra ging. : a. had ar ‘gued Elaine had killed in| _ : e Lower monthly payments; lower e American-styled; American-built; ’ order to get possession of a check! Because there hasn't been any operating costs. -American parts and service great unemployment until now, available anywhere for $160 Miss Elvin had : i FOR 50 YEARS rs ay x *.. | many workers are finding out | — Cea: oe ‘comfort. ’ @ Highest trade-in value—no super- Good glasses - Defeneelatioeneyelichn AuiCost | nts nr tres time) jest ew) Res @ 90-HP 6-cylinder engine. ficial annual style changes, - : | plan works. and G. Brooks Ice said they were) pl at low cost disappointed but “it was a terni- ‘My last SUB check was for only) . SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN AT: CREDIT bly difficult decision for the jury."’ five dgllars,”” a disgruntled laid-off : We will have to talk with her auto worker said while he shivered! ~ parents and look at the record be-.in a long line outside a Michigan| ‘fore we decide about a motion for Employment Security Office PONTIAC: Rogers Soles & Service, 695 Auburn Ave. AUBURN HEIGHTS: Villege Motors, Inc. Optometrist a new trial,” Cost. said | ~~ * -& | 3342 Auburn Rd. MILFORD: Engle Motor Sales, 7422 E. Highland Rd. ROCHESTER: Kaverley | This worker thought that an in-| Rambler, 420 Main St. WALLED LAKE: RGC Motor Sales, 8145 Commerce Rd., Rt. +5. . 2% 2 D& | ' ' crease to 80 per cent of his net pay som : — — — — a - — : 3 NO. SAGINAW ST. 3: 30-12:30Wed. 9:30-8:00 Oakland Mothers would be better, but another unem-[ : i | seen seeneene — , Conducting Drive ployed man-‘was doubtful about a American Motors Means More for Americans ANA he MBO ae a DR. SPENCER OATES even that amount to Fight Polio Arthur Phipps of UAW Local 227 at the Chrysler-DeSote plant More than 6,000 Oakland County, in Detroit, lamented: mothers will attempt to contact every home in the county tomor Lrow night to receive contributions for the March of Dimes added about $7.50.” The women participating in the, As . a annual Mothers’ March of Polio _ will be seeking the thousands of Joseph Moskwa of Dodge LocaP 3 lighted porchlights which symbol- $4 d his last benefit came to three ize the welcome mat for them. dollars, but added “every little bit helps out."’ ; “SUB doesn't help out much. My unemployment compensation check was for $43 and my latest SUB only JOIN MILLIONS The women are joining with mil-; : lions of mothers across the nation| '™e children to support, said red in observance of the 20th anniver-| ‘Pe sometimes prevents checks sary of the March of Dimes. Dur- from arriving when needed: ing this time, direct financial aid) “You have to wait too long. has been given to 325.000 victims Sometimes over a month ” of polio, according to Mrs. Cebert Moskwa added he felt SUB C. Jeffries, chairman of the Pon- should be extended from 26 to 52 eee tiac Mothers’ March. weeks. He gestured to the crowd , protect. your property that is so : ad — of check seekers—part of the 190,- : @ easy on your pocketbook, : Last year the county mothers 000 jobless workers now in the 7 ° 2 > collected $87,474 during the march. Detroit area—and asked: £. E .¢< , ; ' The march will, be conducted in! “Where can a man find-a job 77 Be Sure You Are Well Insured: South Lyon Friday night in six months with four million . ae in the nation out of work?” cms a | SOFTENERS { Ray Timothy, an inspector in a ; a an a, | PST i y%D) WELLS BEACIL Maine & — Detroit plant, said he had been ‘ 4 There was no snow, but the snow happy with receiving a ‘‘substan- plows were put to good use any- tial’ SUB check for four weeks, INSURANCE way. They were used to clear a in a row. Then, he said it suddenly. : path for fire equipment after high dropped to his final payment of 102 E. Huron St. - Ph. FE 4-8284 jseas piled slippery seaweed out-|$4.50 with the notation on the back side the fire station, Sub’ funds exhausted.” “SUNNY BROOK — Iecsiihdannnil Blended Whiskey - Moskwa, who has a wife and YOU CAN GROUP THEM ALL into one policy at a big saving in rates. ; i I , Ask about this up-to-date way to pHaoMA R T) ae e Guaranteed for 10 [in els) aul ale Mel daslel at alels oe sane i cs | + ' ¥ 6 . : Mm “4 1 § * zea hm Nacht. is abe a Homart 30-Gal. Glass Lined, ane, Water Heate <<. ae co S ie ¢ . ad <4 A, ee te erage cine a cere WINNING THE WEST! after the famous American artist FREDERIC edad Noa) . eee News” Big savings now—regular 89.95 Don't let an old, rusty. heater trouble you . . Act. Do-it-¢ yourrell "or we ‘can’ arrange Sl] : on STYLES, SIZES FOR EVERY NEED installation. alleen ' a8 YEAR-’ROUND PROTECTION | Reg. 109.95 40-Gal. Heater ..... $94 | ay The great whiskey of the a is winning new friends everywhere! | © Panels bolted and locked to frame! DELivep. © For all types of windows, doorways, VERY i jae ii porches and patios! _ WHEN You 4 , SQ) © 3-way ventilation tor air heey ae ULC ial ae coe en” aS B The smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies has the : 18 - taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too! $ i © Select yours from a eneine of. wa KENTUCKY , __ colors! _ . 4/5 at ae loa Life in the Old West wasn’t all danger and daring...It was also Glass-Lined Tank 2. Sate eee SS} Quiet.evenings by a campfire, with a fine whiskey like Old Stinny Brook. Guaranteed 10 Years CALL for FREE ESTIMATE | ee a BED Millions of busy Americans today, too, enjoy mild, flavorful Sunny Brook. _ . Laces! bia Lend oo ie : 4 : ' * ‘ ; e 5 : {HE 4p SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS. CO. + 86 PROOF © 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. - Callefaction guanantied bt Asad seated dock SEARS vine PE Gar 71 -