The Weather = 7). .U, 5. Weather Bureau Forecast =. ~ Colder tonight. * ded at ii @ pana hil are. phe : ‘ee copa ON eee te 1itth YEAR ww kw. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1959 —26° PAGES No Signs of Give-In at Lansing LANSING (#—Chances of a time- ly solution to. Michigan's cash emergency ebbed today. Her Legislature remained locked in a seemingly hopeless impasse over borrowing. Gov. Williams was in California. * * * As expected, a Republican Sen-'— ate solution cracked into a stone wall of Democratic opposition last night. It was doomed before it was completely hatched last Thurs.’ day. and its framers knew it. When the roll was called — nearly three hours debate, - he} count was 27° Republicans for andi 11 Democrats against. Twenty- three votes were required for approval. About two dozen speeches totaling 20,000 words by 17 sen ators, some of them warning of chaos ahead, changed nothing. Nobody thought they would. Meanwhile, the House stood by waiting for a second vote late to- day on a Democratic borrowing plan Republicans rejected on Fri day, y There was no sign of give any. where. = ZERO HOUR. COMING As the state's shrinking hoard of doliars trickled out of the treasury, due for complete exhaustion late’ next month: Republicans stood pat on seeking a 100-million-dollar loan tied to a one-cent increase in the state sales tax for two years, HERE'S MICHIGAN’S GOAL — Robert S. Nelson (center), vice president of the Universal Oil Séal Co. and chairman of Pontiac's ‘‘Share- in-America”’ U. Priest, S. Savings Bonds March 9-13, is shown here eying state's 1959 goal in the drive along with Mrs Samer treasurer of the mies | States, sey-Hayes Co. campaign Ivy Baker city’s campaign. Priest and other national officers in Washington, D. C. Nearly 40 area business and industry lead- ers were expected to attend a kickoff luncheon at noon today in the Waldron Hotel. and John C. Kelly, general manager of the Kel- of Jackson and chairman of his Nelson and Kelly visited Mrs. : ed Disputes Eastman at Hearing By MAX E. SIMON Democrats adamantly insisted on Police Capt. Joseph Koren, for- borrowing only 50 millions and mer commander of the now-defunct) |not being able to. supply informa- without disturbing the existing Traffic Bureau, turned on Publi ‘three-cent sales levy. Either plan, if cleared by the man last night and took him to! “mig” although Straley spoke in c ‘tion on certain fingerprint files. Safety Director George D. East-| fe said the reprimand was Legislature, would go to a state- task for his traffic safety program.) q “loud, sarcastic tome.”’ wide vote April 6. Wayne County election officials said it would be too late to g either on the ballet unless a Called as a witness against sus- ipended Police Chief~Herbert W.! et Straley, Koren told the Civil Serv- jice Commission he felt Eastman, The officer said: |Was upsetting.” Sesicien cathed erred in abolishing the Traffic FIVE OFFICERS CALLED were. lal dame leases at the beginning of the today. House Buchanan), Speaker Don R. Pears, (R Sen. Frank Beadle of| St. Clair, GOP majority leader, has declined since Eastman’s ac- and Williams all said no retreat) from their previous positions was in sight. year, Traffic ealorcement in the city tion, Keren declared. The veteran of more than 18 years service in the department/ "The three had conferred at din- said Eastman did not talk over! ner time. GOVERNOR LEAVES For atime, the governor sat on a sofa at the rear of the Senate chamber listening to the thunder-! ous argument. He smiled when Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Drayton Plains} called him a ‘‘dancing master." Then he left to catch a plane to keep two Los Angeles speaking*en- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) x * * County Senator. Star of Debate Lodge Takes Oratorical, Honors in Rip-Snorting: Cash Crisis Set-To State Sen. [. Harvey Lodge (R- Oakland County) stole the show in} the Senate last night as senators put on an old fashioned, fist-shak- ing debate over Michigan's cash crisis. “We (Reptblicans) will be as hard to move as linemen for the). of M. or Michi- Detroit Lions, U. gan State,"’ declared Lodge. * * * : “You were in the Governor's of- fice and apparently got your in- ’ the cigar-chewing sen- ator shouted, squinting across the structions, aisle at Democrats. “The choice is up to you,” Lodge said as he repeatedly pushed thick, horn rim glasses back on his forehead. “Will you be deffersonians or will you be Reutherians?” he asked. Lodge’s remarks came during the longest debate of the session so far, three hours. It ended when senators voted to kill a GOP plan to call an April 6 vote on a bonding plan tied in with a sales tax. * * * Democrats too had their say as some 15 senators made speeches— some of them more than once. “Republicans believe in fertiliz- ing the top of the tree and letting) | it drip down’ Sen. Philip ea oe it Democrats believe in arate: (D-Iron. Mountain) said. the roots.” | the move with him. | Koren was one of five policemen jealled before the Commission in “My feelings ‘weren't hurt particularly, but it Koren Raps Traffic Setup jincident Dec. 15, at which time he was reprimanded by Straley* for the Straley removal hearing last night. Others were Sgt. James F. Bale, Lt. George T. Scott, Patrolman Robert C. Gaines and Lt. William K. Hanger. Bale, administrative aide to Koren; told commissioners he was in the captain's office when Koren was upbraided by Straley. ““‘{ didn"tleet that the chief was showing conduct befitting an ex- ecutive,” he said. A civilian clerk told him later ~ News Flash | TIFTON, Ga. (P—A school bus hit a rut in a road and over- “I was bothered by it,” Koren said hic] mine was to do, not to. question.” * * turned in a farm pond today, drowning at least nine children. | tare oo said possibly two or Another reason for the traffic en-' forcement decline, the officer said, was a departmental training pro-| gram during the first two months; Teachers Given lof 1959 which “pulled 25 men a iday off the streets.’ All members of the departmen three other bodies may be found | in the bus. she was embarrassed by what took plate before her, Bale said. Although he knew about the files. Bale said, he decided against inter- ;vening because he * ‘didn't want to jmake matters worse.’ * * * duty at the front desk of the sta-| tion Jan. 25 and, in a loud voice, | | \ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2). _Pirmer, Wider received two weeks of training in| January and February. He also took issue with charges | made by Eastman last Thursday | before the Commission that Pon. tiac won traffic safety awards from the National Safety Council by using falsified statistics. “I'd say the figures were cor-! * rect.” Koren declared, adding that many of the statistics were. sup-| iplied by service groups the Traf-. ‘fic and Safety Committee of the) Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-; merce, schools and city depart-: ments. : * * * Koren had. been called to nl stand to teu commissioners of an » Discipline Hand SANTA FE, N. M. h—The New Mexico Senate has passed a spanking bill. cipline of * children schools. The teachers’ control would not only be while the child is at school but also on the way to and from school. The bill passed 25-6. One change was made—the addition of an emergency clause—which would | make the bill effective the mo- ment it is signed by the gov- ernor. The House must concur on ae emsergesry amendment. ——_— Snow Flurries Expected Tonight . This morning's sunny skies will lm to snow flurries tonight * * * The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts Wednesday will be mostly ‘cloudy and a little warmer, fol- ‘lowed by rain or snow towards evening and a high of about 41. \Today’s southwest to west -winds ‘will become northwest tonight at :18-25 miles an hour. x & * Thirty-three was the lowest tem- perature in downtown Pontiac: pre- ceding 8 a.m. The reading at | Jumps 50,000 Lt. Scott testified that Straley approached him while he was on! — wuld tee ‘with the -low near 25 degrees. - teachers a firmer hand over dis- | in public GM Production Over Last Year February 1959 Totals Rise; Pontiac Ranks 2nd in Output General Motors Corp. produced almost 50,000 more passenger cars and trucks last month than during February, 1958, it was announced today. A total of 314,970 vehicles rolled off assembly lines last month, compared , with 266,273 a year ago. Of last month’s total, 273,251 were passenger cars and 42,719 were trucks and coaches. Pontiac Motor Division was in second place in terms of produc- tion last month, the corporation, announced. * * * There were 38.233 Pontiac cars 140 Oldsmobiles, 28,060 Buicks and| 14,702 Cadillacs. go far this year, there have been 77,138 Pontiacs ‘produced, topping production during the first two months of 1958 by al- most 11,000 vehicles and keeping the division in second place in terms of production within the GM family. GMC Truck & Coach produced \7,342 vehicles last month, it was jannounced, and 15,584 so far this year. The division is running about 4,000 vehicles ahead’ of last year. * * * Ford Motor Co. announced its production was up, with 173,584 cars and trucks built last month, compared with 130,491 in February, 1958. Last month's production broke down into 127,315 cars and 24,692 itrucks. a oe Chrysler Corp. reported its pro- produced, 139,328 Chevrolets, 36,-| , duction was down, due to a glass shortage. The corporation an- nounced 26,180 passenger cars 10 7.619 trucks built last month, com- pared with 42.310 cars a year ago ‘and 4,474 trucks. , The favorable pace in the anto- motive industry was still gain- ing momentum as the one mil- lienth passenger car this year was completed last week, ap- Up From SHOOTING FOR THE MOON — This Juno II rocket, Canaveral AP Wirephete with Pioneer IV a potential sun planet, zooms away from the launch proximately weeks ahead of its 1958 counterpart. Retail sales were also moving upward, with most industry au- thorities predicting a further up- turn this month. With a return of the traditional spring upsurge pre- dicted, it was estimated that pro- duction in the industry may reach near the 1,500,000 mark by the end of the: month. _i pm. was 39. Comics _. oo. cece cee easy : County News MeN IASI le caresecgns 8 Editoriats 0 .2........cs0005. 6 Markets ov... cceeee eee. 20 Obituaries | ooo... kee, *.. 3 Soe ee ee 16-17 TROGICRS cc sc ci ceswanewes 18 TV & Radio Programs .,... 25 Wilson, Earl |............. bd Wonien's Pages .......... 13-15 : help you to know that it bothers ‘HALF OF 1 PER CENT ERROR |That would mean a probable er- iror in arrival time at the lunar for which you will aim your¢+ shot is moving, too, at about 88 feet a minute. Think you can make a hole in one? ~*~ * * It sounds impossible, but you haven't heard the half of it. While the ball (satellite) is in the air, two huge magnets (grav- ity), one behind you and the other on the far side of the green, are pulling and tugging. at the ball. You’ve got to allow for that, too. If this sounds confusing, it may the mathematicians also. The Army figures on a launch- ing error of one-half of 1 per cent. pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla. early today. The goal of Army scien- “tists was to hurl the 13 pound gold-plated satellite past the moon and ultimately into a solar orbit. What's Amy's Chance of Hitting Moon? 10,000-1 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (?—The Army says its lunar probe fired today never had better than one chance in 10,000 of making a direct hit on the moon. Here's a rough example of the Army’s problem: You are on a golf tee (launching pad). The tee is on a spinning merry-go-round (earth). The green (moon) ‘|— just in case it should strike But there is always the chance of a lucky hit. The probe was sterilized so that |the moon — it wouldn't pollute it with the germs of the earth. * * * For an agonizing moment last night, it looked liké the Juno II moon rocket had exploded on its launching pad. When the firing button was pushed, hundreds ef “bird watch- ers’”’ on the ocean beach out- side the missile test center saw a massive gush of reddish orange flame from around the base of the towering rocket. * * * The fire mushroomed outward and upward, mixed with smoke, and for perhaps two or thre sec- orbit of 342 hours, or a miss of! about 7,000 miles, onds the rocket did not appear. Cries of dismay were heard. Lenten Gotdeouais Keatures Middle-Aged Cinderella By ROBERTA SHERWOOD As Told to Ann Kramer For some time I had known that my husband, Don Lanning, wasn't a doctor for an examination, the news was grim. Immediate lung surgery was necessary. “How much could a man take?" I said to myself, e I'd been = mar- ried to Don 15 years. More than a husband, he was my friend, companion, coun- selor. I admired him especially be- s cause life hadn't been easy for him, — ‘In the twenties, he had been a tal- oberta ginidedtented and popular actor, yet daring the Depression| when it was impossible to find well, When finally I did get him to! roles, he cheerfully turned to an- other field and opened a restau- rant, That's how we first met. * * * My sister and I, who for years had toured the country as an act, were out of work and desperate. I went to see Don and offered him a double—my sister danced and I sang—for the price of a single. He joked about a bargain, but took us on and was wonderful to work for. After that, whenever I was in New York, I-saw him, In 1939 we were married. After our marriage, Don moved to Miami, He leased a small lounge at a beach hotel and I sang there nightly. 8 But when he became ill, the ho- tél manager told us they were tak- ing the concession from us. “wHy?’ : Suddenly I rebelled against fate. Why id this happen to a man who'd lived a decent life, i who had {those around him? And why, at never dissipated, who had brought only kindness and consideration to least, didn’t the hotel give us a break—? “There's no room for sentiment in this business,’’ Don said. ‘‘Hon- ey, you've got to see their side of it, too.” * * * That he could, at such a crucial moment,: still be fair and objec- tive silenced me, What I needed was some of his strength! I certainly needed it when Don went ‘to the operating room, In my mind, so deep I was scarce- ly aware of it, I was singing to him the songs he loved; the songs of the Bible Beit where I had trooped as a girl. “Prayer is the _key to heaven,” I sang. Then I added my own. special prayer, “Dear God, keep Your Arm around him es: Don came out of surgery with his left lung gone, but his wonderful spirit intact, During his convales- cence, I would spend the days with him, then hurry home to cook din- ner for our sons, put them to bed, greet the sitter, dress, and rush off to my nightly singing engagement. * * * It was an ordeal, But I remem- bered hearing an actress say once, “God broadens the back to bear the burden.” Gratitude for Don's recovery made me strong enough. HUB OF THE HOUSE After a battle with himself, Don realized it,was foolish to push him-| self beyond his endurance, Now he spends most of his ttme lying! down, But his room is the hub of the house, ‘‘Grand Central tion,” the kids call it. “You've always been wonderful to me and the boys,’ I said re- assuringly, “now let me_ take over,” , Sta- é Husband's Faith Helps Singer Wrest Fame From Adversity. But I wasn't nearly as confi- dent as I sounded. The thought of job-hunting in Miamj made my blood freeze. Miami is a play- ground, a place of tinsel and rhinestones and gorgeous plati- num blondes. How could I com- pete with them? To face it honestly—I was 41, and had put on pounds, There was no way to hide my middle-age spread. Yet I could sing, and I felt that people understood the mes- sage put into my-songs. * * * But who would give me a chance? THE RUN-AROUND Managers I'd counted on gave me the run around, It was Don who held fast to his faith. “Roberta, you've spent 30 years trouping and learning,’’ he said. “It won't go-to waste.” Murray Franklin’s cafe is small. He didn't know me well, and cer- see you!’’ Don said, aged Cinderella. Within a month of 4a tainly he owed me nothifig. But it was he who finally Bave me a job. At that time, I couldn't help being bitter toward the men who ‘might have offered me work, but didn’t, Yet now, looking back, I see so clearly the pattern God had chosen for me. Murray Franklin's cafe is across the street from the Roney Plaza. For years, Walter Winchell had made the Roney his winter quar- ters, ¥ -M & “If only Walter Winchell. would STANDING ROOM ONLY Mr. Winchell did. The rest of my story reads like that of a middle- the mention in Winchell's column, there was standing room only at Murray Franklin's. Then came an offer from the Cone Expected to Become Solar Satellite Lunar Pass Predicted Tomorrow, With Orbit Thursday or Friday WASHINGTON (@~ {Gold-plated pioneer IV rushed more than » one- quarter the distance to the moon early today on its. journey toward an expected orbit around the sun. The Army blasted the \probe into space shortly after midnight. A few hours ** later, scientists said it sure ly would pass the mdon and eventually become a satel- lite of the sun. — At 8 am. EST, officials enti mated Pioneer IV had traveled 66,000 miles. Its speed at that point was 6,748 miles an hour. * * * The gold-plated cone already . approached the maximum alti-_ tude achieved by the Army in its first attempt last Dee. 5. Them, - Pioneer II] reached 66,654 miles before falling, Preliminary estimates indicated the space probe would fly past the moon about 2 p.m. EST Wednes« day, missing it by 35,000 miles; and continue on toward the sun. * * * A maximum climbing ‘speed’ of 24,890 miles an hour made it .cer- tain the probe, dubbed Pioneer IV, would continue ito an orbit around the sun, the scientists said, But no estimates of the shape or size of the orbit were promised before Thursday or Friday, By 4:36 a.m, the space probe, losing speed as it rose, was timated to be 42,109 miles the earth, Its speed then was es- timated at 8,609 miles an hour. rocket, the probe was hurtled aloft from Cape Canaveral, Fla., 10% minutes after midnight; in a launching described “‘as near per- fect as could be determined.” ‘VERY FAVORABLE’ Two and one-half hours Jater; ju- bilart scientists of the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- (Continued on Page 2, Col, 7) Bond Issue Vote Taking Place Waterford _ Residents Today Decide School Fund Proposals Waterford Township School Dis- trict voters are going to the polls today to either approve or teject a proposed $5 million bond issue for school construction, plus an additional five mills for school op- erating expenses. * * * . The bond issue would provide funds for the construction of ‘a second high school, elementary school buildings, additions to pres- ent elementary schools and to the Maintenance and Board of Educa; tion buildings. Additional school sites would also be purchased with the funds, “If both proposals are ap- proved, there will be no increase im an individual's annual school tax, providing his assessed val-* uation is not increased,” Supt. William Shunck said. Due to the increase in the state equalized valuation in the school district, debts from previous school bond issues are being paid off faster than anticipated, he said, * * * According to the latest census reports, there. will be more than 1,300 kindergarten pupils enrolling in Waterford Township schools next September, and there already is an Shunck said, immediate space problem, Five precincts have been set up in the following schools: Drayton Plains, 3000 Sashabaw Rd.; Donelson, 1200 W. Huron St.; Waterford Center, 1021 Airport Rd.; Waterford - Village, 4241 Steffens St., and’ Pontiac Lake School, 2115 Williams Lake Rd. \There are approximately 18,00 2 (Continued on Page hoes 8) — voters. in. the — 4) “ ‘s fe ee ee ae eh ag Pager Re ae ee a ee ee ee Se ee ee ee eer a um 2S aS Ck Se le ee Polls Remain ‘Open Until 8 P. M. in Waterford School ‘Election Powered by a four-stage Juno II. + ere Tr, en pgm sti. ig spa ee eee aul Cin Me ia Sine iaae eek ON new dh i for Sunday in Lansing. § Through Nation Ag £ a8 Flt 5 % aaa ah Southerly er air from the Gulf Coast eastward into Ohio. The Weather Jail Sentence Starts Jail Sentence lis serving a 10-day sentence ppeal of 10-Day Arthur C. Birmingham Youth "A Ysyearcld Birmingham youth Macomb County jail after being warm- north ton in| dope ie fH #8 Ps i li f ary sift eEE & Narcotics Suspect with a “B” average may take 18 hours, three more than the * take 20 hours. asked: “Why are you spreading rumors about me leaving? question. “1 told the chief that Eastman that morning had told me about his leaving,” Scott said, ‘‘and that it was common knowledge around the departnjent. “He relented a bit and calmed Sant asa (tet Oe ‘Pull U.S. Weather Bureae ian. 25. . er cE NTIAC AND VICINITY — ody uea| Lemeaux fs telling everyone I colder with = few sow flurries, teder! should be in Jackson Prison. Sh Weateotey one An By By Yes, my. doors are open and I tle armer followed by rain or mow te-| don’t care who hears me in this northwest tonight st 18-25 miles. — — = joint.” Teday in Pontiac Gaines said the door of Straley’s ‘At 8 o.m.: Wind velocity 12-15 m.p-b./hall could hear him use profanity. gun pore ee gen a.m. , It was the only time, Gaines Gun rises Wednesday is pa Said, he heard Straley swear Moon rises W gt 3:44am. jaround the fooy gto re : (as recorded Mea’ gowntenn) same statements made by Straley Lowest, tenmperature’ ..cciscccucc.ccaa], He recited difficulties he has had Mean temperature ..........+:.+.+-.-36/in obtaining a police overcoat from ee: coe’ time hie was, precoated 40 Hew: _4..,One Year in Pontiss tenant in January of 1957. Tokect’ temperetine LE 2a] From the date of his promotion — ee ove ene ebnndeeescdd until he was given a P . assignment, on Nov. 4, 1958, he did 62 in 1961 - 1943 Dewntown @ OMicceees. dd li GMs ccct en 3T 7 &M,.... veoeedé 12 NOON, .50008 8 O.M,..ceeeee D4 i DM. sevens 9 OM... ceces es 8 H ee eer RL ommmenamnenll ai seanton 5, Pambeensate Shett | Nisimore “6 Browneville 4 : ; Brownsville com 2 2 emo, yeaa 51 45 New $1 23 New York fend 43 38 | a Denver 80 26 Phoenix © 52; mos Bee Port Worth % 3. Prancieco 66 54) ie Teer cis ah 32. } Ee 25 se 2 4 * “4 Angeles 62 62 | Police Captain Criticizes now at “low ebb” hearing, Eastman said Walter K. Willman is expected to testify, . Careless passing is one of fhe greotest causes of ‘highwoy accidents.- # is impossible to see heyond ahilicrestor acurve; $0 youcan never safely cross into the other lane ot these will accept the delay rather . then risk an accident. in the llustration, the impa- tien? driver .is about to pay for his carelessness. improved for a short whilé but is because of the The hearing will resume at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the City Com- mission chambers. City Manager you stop to wonder whether you If you're the average consumer, you don’t think much about it. Someone else is doing it for you. ON THE NOSE — James McCollum, state in- spector, and Police Sgt. Walter A. Baerwolf (right) test the weight of chickens at a local su- permarket. Both men are in the limelight as the Weights, Measures Men Save You $150. Yearly % laws and weights and measures regulations, He has been named state chairman of the week's obg! were really getting your $4.80/Servances by all state weights and measures officials. He said the average family has “gq financial stake estimated at | $150 per year in savings by weights and measures enforce- meant.”” “The next time you make a pur- chase at a store, take a look at the scale on which the parcel is weighed,’’ he said, “You'll notice a small seal on it. This is your protection against getting less than ey dhaseve Wuldbts snd major job is to make sure the scale shows accur- ate weights, Pu tow _ |nicipality to float a bond issue Commissioners turned the Measures Week. Their Sgt. Baerwolf's section last year inspected 1,461 scales and 425 gaso- rine pumps of which 45 pumps were condemned, checkweighed 73,768 miscellaneous packages of which 1,072 were condemned, 2/368 sacks of potatoes of which 316 were condemned. The state sealers last ‘year checked 20,615 scales of which 2,719 were condemned and 16,854 gasoline pumps, with 1,489 ordered out of service. the first weights and measures law enacted by Congress on March 2, 1799. Supreme Court Receives Report official proclamation signed by Mayor Philip E. Rowston. They will be guest speakers at various service club events throughout the week, Displays in downtown stores tell of their im- portant role in the economic life of Pontiac. 2 “Few activities are more ba- sic to our business system than accurate weights and measures,” Sgt, Baerwolf said. “Our civili- sation would quickly grind to ® halt without them. It is almost impossible to name anything we wear, use or eat that has not been weighed or measured once or many times in its production or distribution.” e He pointed out that the public has a huge investment in the ac- curacy of scales used by a city’s merchants If these are incorrect by only a few cents on each purchase, the net loss to buyers can reach stag- gering sums, ° * * * There's another side of the pic- ture, too. Weights and measures inspection and enforcement often saves merchants from giving away their entire profit~or more—by scales which are ‘‘slow.” If a scale has friction in it, it may not show as much on the dial as there is weight in the pan. The National Assn. of Scale Manu- facturers reports there are many cases in which honest merchants have gone bankrupt, literally giv- ing away their businesses in over- weight, without ever knowing their seales were wrong. Scales in Pontiac are tested | for accuracy two or three times a year and unannounced spot checks made frequently, Sgt. Baerwolf said, Although the overwhelming ma- jority of merchants are unscrupu- lously honest, Sgt. Baerwolf said, occasionally\a fraudulent practice is uncovered, Those engaged in fraudulent practices are prosecuted and forced to toe the line. McCollum is one of 61 inspectors in the state Foods and Standards Division, who enforce state food Award Contract to Raze Lansing’s Old City Hall LANSING (@® — Lansing’s old city hall, built in 1896, will be razed to the ground to make room for a new and modern building. The Lansing City Council Jast night approved awarding of a con- tract to tear down the building to the Burton Lumber and Wreck- ing Co. of Flint, low bidder at $18,750. The ornate Indiana’ limestone building opposite the state Capitol will be replaced by a $3,500,000, ten-story structure to house circuit courts and the city, water jand light board. ‘Dissension, I Found in Trombly’s Court LANSING @®—An investigator for the Michigan State Supreme Court says he found ‘widespread dis- sension, inadequate administrative policies and lack of respect. for authority” in the Juvenile Division of Macomb County Probate Judge Joseph V. Trombly’s court. Meredith H. Doyle, administrator of the high court, made the report in the wake of an announcement by Chief Justice John R. Deth- mers that Trombly was taking a leave of absence until May 1. Dethmers said Probate Judge Donald 'T, Anderson of Kalamazoo County would take over Trombly’s post. * * * Trombly is hospitalized in De- troit for a checkup. He gave Dethmers no reason for taking a leave. Doyle's investigation of opera- tions in the Macomb court was ordered by the Supreme Court 10 days ago. In the report, Doyle said Trom- bly was in a “highly emotional’’ state when interviewed. The. report quotes Trombly as saying wanted the two-months leave for a vacation and to cam- paign for the Macomb County Cir- cuit Court. Cases in Trombly’s Juvenile Di- nadequacy vision, the report said, appeared to be handled with speed com- inadequate administrative polli- cies and a lack of respect for authority. “All of these are detrimental \ to sound judicial administration and, in my judgment, should be corrected summarily.” _ Doyle talked to some 30 persons in the Macomb court. He brought back to Lansing a resolution by the executive committee of the Michigan Probate Judges Assn. saying retirement proceedings would be sfarted against Trombly if Dethmers agreed. Dethmers had no comment. * * * The retirement law says proceed- ings to determine a judge's mental or physical competency can be instituted by the president of the associations c. < The president, Judge Vallie W. Dussia of Monroe County, was one of five committe members who agreed to the resolution. Two mem- This is the 160th anniversary of) | problem beck: to City Manager US Pioner Racing {Toward Moon, Sun ago. gallery early in the evening thinned. x * & As the hour grew late, Sen. Pat- rick J. Doyle (D-Dearborn) arose, glanced at the clock and said: “We have heard about every- thing from Nero and the Roman Empire to the ‘little people.’ “After listening to this debate for three hours, I am inclined to think the ‘little people’ of Michi- gan are in the Legislature.” Both Republicans and Democrats had talked about the “‘little people.” ir - Sen, Charles S. Blondy (D-De- troit) said the Republicans were bent on “walloping’” them, that widows, retired postmen and the unemployed would get nicked hard bers were absent. by a fourth cent on the sales tax. First Try Was on Aug. 17, 1958 By The Associated Press A chronology of space probes and moonshots: Aug. 17, 198 — The U.S. Air Force fired a Thor-Able rocket to- - |ward the moon. It blew up at 50,000 feet after 77 ‘seconds of flight. It did not carry a project name. x * * Oct. 11, 1958 — The Air Force fired Pioneer I, atop.another Thor- Able rocket. It was intended to circle the moon and return to earth after viewing the moon’s hidden side. It rose to 71,300 miles and fell back to earth. Failure was laid to deviation in course. Nov. 8, 1958 — The Air Force made its third try, Pioneer II, with the Thor-Able rocket. The third stage failed to fire and the probe reached only 1,000 miles high, falling back to earth in a normal ballistic path 7,500. miles from Cape Canaveral. Dec, 5, 1958 — The U.S. Army made its first attempt, Pioneer Itt, with a Juno rocket. This shot was to bypass the moon, or with luck to hif it. The rocket was to achieve escape velocity, 7 miles per second — a speed that would enable it to enter an orbit around the sun, The ‘récket failed to fire all its fuel, and ‘so failed to reach top speed: It traveled to a height the|of 66,654 miles and fell back to earth, said it fired a 1% ton satellite into orbit around the sun, ing very close to the moon, ps within 4,700 miles. Radio contact was lost with this rocket at 374,000 miles, but it was known that the rocket had achieved escape veloc- ity, the Soviets said. Most Amer- ican astronomers concede that, supposing the Soviet data correct, Juno II Sixth Rocket Shot Toward Moon Mechta is in orbit around the sun, and will remain so for millions of years. * x. * March 3, 1959 — A Juno II rock- et was launched by the Army, carrying Pioner IV. The goal was to hurl a 13-pourd satellite past the moon and into solar or- bit. At Rochester Tonight ROCHESTER — A YMCA mem. bership drive will be launched in Rochester today with a_ kickoff dinner at 6:45 p.m., Ted N. Slos- ison, general secretary of the Pon- tiac ““Y,’’ announced yesterday. . Attending the dinner at the American Legion Hall will be 75 campaign workers. Campaign chairman will be Les V, Ostrander Jr., 230 Winry St., Avon Township, ’ Spearheading the drive will be members of the Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce, The Rochester “Y,” Slosson said, will be a branch of the Pontiac organization. Running affairs in Rochester will be a Committee on Management, whose chairman will sit on the Board of Directors of Jan. 2, 1959 — The Soviet Union the Pontiac YMCA, [s Dinner to Open ‘Y’ Drive Slosson announced Fred Noyce of 5715 Winkler Mill Rd., Oakland Township, will serve as committee chairman, Prospect cards will be handed out to workers -tonight as the two-week drive gets under way. Those signing up now will be charter members of the Roch- ester organization. The youth director of the Pon- x * * Mrs. George Goble, 5621 Orion Rd., Oakland Township, will be membership committee chairman, {Slosson said. ' ard. is aS ae if] a fil re EE} Te Her Husband's Faith Helps Singer's Fame il} ab a ga ifE 4, “Get Don on the phone, quick—” I said to my agent, ‘I want him to hear it, too.” When the long distance operator finally connected us I couldn't talk. But without my saying a word, he knew For that applause was rightly his, as much as mine, Now, as always, we were sharing. And it was in that monent, with Don's voice coming over the long distance wire, that I knew God had His Arm around us both, (Copyright 1968 by Guideposts) Still Uncertain ’ |About Fate of Air Force Rocket INGLEWOOD, ° Calif. Status of Discoverer I — the rock- et the Air. Force hoped would ‘lachieve polar orbit~was still very | much in doubt today. Official hopes of an orbit were boosted Monday on the: basis of radio signals picked up in Alaska. But early today searchers failed in an effort to find the missile by bouncing ——_ _ off it. A radio signal was beamed at the orbit path for 40 minutes, from the Stanford Research In- stitute in Palo Alto, Calif. At the Standard Oil Co. re- search center in Cleveland, Ohio, sensitive radio receivers were to pick up any reflected signals, but none wag received. Dr. A. L. Jones of the Cleveland facility said he was reasonably certain his equipment would picked up a reflected signal if "| Discoverer supposed to be. ~A few hours earlier, an Air Force spokesman said. the signals heard in Alaska, Monday tended to.. substantiate previous belief that orbit had been achieved. & [fi ie ecision . : 5 A Fa : g (AP) — x * * had been where it was ~~ oe Pe iry areal Restful Double Beds FREE TV - HI-FI MUSIC ' Air Conditioned ee ee a ae ee ee et ne eee ee ee conan NEW YORK (AP) — Curbstone comments ‘ot a Pavertient Plato: ‘Man has ope talent. that separ- ates him from the’ other..animals —the art of making himself miser- able, _ He is the only animal that will Washington fs 53 Pct. Negro, Reports Survey — ‘WASHINGTON (®—The nation’s capital now is more than half Negro. : Thalilibsiosers for the District of Columbia reported to Congress today. that Negroes now make up 53 per cent of the population, as compared with 36 per cent in 1960. * * : ‘A sample survey, said the city fathers, showed that in 1957 about 30 per cent of the white popula- tion had lived in the federal district less than five years and 4)12 per cent less than one year. Only 13. per cent of the non-white population had lived here less than five years. ~ | himself deliberately unhappy. He is the only animal that in- vents his own troubles, manu- factures unnecessary woes, and makes an industry out of feeling sorry for himself, * * * saeestargie est He is the only animal for whom harder. too much is never enough. Man survives the earthquake and the tornado, then lets himself be gnawed to death by mental gnats. Time erodes. man less than he fret¢ himself away. ee most—prosperity—is the thing he seems least able to stand, It rots’ his endurance and mildews his bravery, There is considerable truth to the saying, “There is nothing yellower than a million dollars.” Certainly prosperity, more than conscience, makes cowards of us all today. No nation ih history has known a greater, deeper, more read prosperity the rican nation has But prosperity has made us pet- Colonial ‘Rocker as pictured 5hQ* a Pre-Easter Sale! This lovely Early American style plat- form rocker with attractive deeply upholstered wing back and foam rubber seat is finished in rich brown maple and available fabrics and colors. Miller’s have a large selection other styles of chairs and rockers to choose from at very reason- able prices. Where You Honestly Save! Careful Free Delivery Open Friday Evenings FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE in many in| many by Rep. — D. —_ (D-Mich). _jto the states. cottial,” wnekiiy rather than confident.’ Instead of weg re fps elie yaaa re it has ‘make us more fear- ful of another’s power. We doubt ourselves in ways we shouldn't. We seem, sometimes, Jess sure of ourselves than when times were e * * The curse of prosperity. isn't that we can't take it with us when we go. It is that prosperity doesn’t Bill Seeks Plan for Surplus Dole Food Program for Nation’s Needy Would Use Stamps WASHINGTON w—A food stamp plan involving distribution of one million dollars worth of, surplus food a year was proposed Monday * Dingell asia a tal he introduced! would provide a practical way to, dispose of surplus commodi- ties and at the same time relieve distress among the nation’s needy tary of agriculture to issue the food stamps to state and local welfare departments for distribution to to needy persons. The surplus food would be exchanged from the stamps at local distribution points. * * * Dingell said the present program for distribution of surplus food to the needy “is cumbersome,. inef- fective and results in large quan- tities of food going into a few states. Many needy families in oth- er states receive little or none of nu” Michigan Ranks 7th in Federal Road Contracts LANSING i — Michigan ranked seventh in the nation in work placed under contract last year on the national interstate expressway system, the State Highway Depart- ment reports. The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads credited Michigan with $53,900,000 in contract awafds covering 81 miles of expressway. The figure does not include right-of-way and engineering costs. Michigan also was seventh in the amount of federal aid granted Ohio led the list with 142 mil- lion dollars in contract awards. Next, in order, were New York, California, Texas, Pennsylvania and Llinois. * * * . yetan steal ale sa! Ali rmakes! All modeisi Our doo Come onin... It's OLDSmobility time! Take the wheel...get “That New Olds Feeling” There’s a Rocket for every pocket eve @ Style for every taste! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER 4 SUPER 88 CELEBRITY SEDAN 4 ‘y \ WELCOME! This is 1955 car model trade-in week! We're geared to give special attention to your needs... to show you all the new and exclusive features of Olds for 59. And, of course, owners of ’56 and ‘57 models—or any other year—are more than welcome, ty too. Come one... . 1959 Oldsmobile... and get That New Olds Feeling! ali SS car owners! come all! Take a ride in a REMEMBER— —Quagity | 1s STANDARD: EQUIPMENT ON EVERY '59 OLDS} JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S: Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. [ t * seer to make us happy here, while:we have it. As a people we feel. a ‘bit’ be- itrayed and. cheated because of an amazing discovery: ‘Money isn’t everything.” We always. said|@ laloud we knew this, but in our hearts we secretly felt that if we faust. had enough money we would have. just about everything we needed, * | ae We can pull a handle and see an icebox full of more food than we can eat, We can push a button and change the indoor climate from cold to warm. We can turn a knob and hear the world’s finest (and worst!) music, and watch the world’s highest paid entertain- ers, * * * But it is not enough. Something missing. No matter how full our lives seem we cannot esaape the empti- ness of ourselves, Instead of being grateful for the gadgets and creature comforts we have, we seek ever more new is . Fear we have lost the real wonder of living. What do we miss? What is the meaning we have lost? How can we regain it? We set out to build a paradise and instead fashioned a prison, bar by bar. * *« * How. can we get out? Perhaps it woulii help if we all went out, one by one, into a hill- side orchard, sat for a whole day under an apple tree in bloom, and thought the problem of life all through again. Pago, the capital : of American| Samoa, to the Honolulu Star-|showed that while one in every Bulletin say 50 m.p.h. winds flat-|14 U.S. workers was injured dur- tened three villages and injuredjing the course of a recent year, many people but, caused ho|the rate wag only one in 44 for deaths. Sutiinad Sibi! Conti: fainns 2 ee Be A ey Micataa’ Gueprr cht lord regardiess of WORRIED OVER DEBTS? yments, debis bi se@ Reet a ig and arrente far the ston = ean / or how many yeu owe, NO SECU Member American Association of. Credit Counsellors RITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY | “ “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 716 Pentlac State Bank Bidg. FE 60136 Manua Islands Struck by.Typhoon HONOLULU (AP)—An estimat- ed 400 homes were destroyed and coconut, breadfruit and banana crops knocked out for at least a year last week. when the ‘worst typhoon in 44 years hit the Man-| ua Islands in the Samoa group. * * * Delayed dispatches from Pago ‘painted nursery full of too many toys and not enough fresh air, cry- ing closed We are like a child, pent in al SPECIAL RECONDITIONED urt's Appliance ne Ow Own Parts : ‘ “Rebuilt by C $1.25 Week Free Home Demorsiration—OR >aTt Complete goin and CURT'S APPLIANCES Service on All Cleaners! We Advertise! 6183 Jameson | with so many man-made wonders > This is Coleman own experts—1 our FIRST sale of this kind! year service free! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING DEMONSTRATOR SALE These are all brand new units that have been used as models on our floor. They have not even been connected or used at allf Save $$$$ by buying now! OUR REGULAR You Get So Much More With Coleman! The sensational new BLEND-AIR hecat distribution system gives you the most even tempéteture from floor to ceiling. Each room auto- metically gets the right amount of heat! And now — best of all, during this great sale, we will give you 10% off! Installed by our it’s Comple AUTOMATIC! the thermostat, the furnace does the rest. tely THE ARMSTRONG OIL-FIRED! The ARMSTRONG steel oil-fired winter air-conditioner—you set And the best news of alt is that you can own one of these brand new units at 4 savings of 10%! Let us help you now during this great sale! NOW AT 10% OFF Gas or Oil Burner. AUTOMATIC NO) oN] GAS OR OIL FIRED FURNACE It’s engineered as an integral part of MOR-SUN Warm ic Furnaces to give more heat per fuel dollar in combination with the new MOR-SUN Recommended by Good Housekeeping. NOW AT 10% OFF GUARANTEED 10 YEARS! ¢ IN BUSINESS OVER 40 YEARS We Do Our Own Installation~t' s Guaranteed! ! GOODWILL Automatic Heating 4 er W. Huron — isi 9 Lake Rd. FE e.oaee * é as 4 eo = : = = 4 j | : Residents irae Council to Act on Necessity for}, Storm Sewers ih el | Fil ill : BE : i a FE i iu Lee : Hl | ah fom rgpery depiaha Freedom, and your entry one amember of your fam- ily may be flown to with you...or you will receive a West-— Crusade for Freedom Bex 32-E, Mount Vernon, N.Y. * « * * * *® *® * Truth broadcasts will be judged for , apptopriateness, clarity, sincerity and originality. Competition closes March 31, 1959. ass res service in with The Advertisin Council end the Newepeper. ad SSteing & A third date has been set for 10| a.m. March 13, in Circuit Court, ment of the property which includ- ed 90 days for engineering and .| day - |permanent bleact planning, to. be followed hy. a 9p construction period. ** * * to. construct to seat 20,000 spectators, temporary bleachers for 20,000 more, comfort stations and a track inside to larger oval The company for sports and stock car races, Opponents of the track claim the township acted illegally in paving the way for the track by improper- ly amending the zoning ordinance. They also charge the track will create a hazard and decrease prop- erty values in the township. * * fo « Curtiss-Wright spokesmen’ con-), tend the track is located on a site which has been used for 30 years by their company and its predeces- sor, Studebaker-Packard Corp.; for, “high speed operation and testing of autos." FARMINGTON — The Farming- ton School District has issued $1.5 million in general obligation bonds “to defray the cost of erecting and} nounced . New school sites will also be ac- ee he to Read, $1.3 million aerial “of the bond issue will be in Series} One bonds. These gre qualified by Utica Justice Tops Primary Incumbent Leads Vote in Only Contested Post of Election The narnes which will appear on the April 6 ballot for the three posts open are William Kreft Jr., incumbent, with 174 neth Phifer. Candidates for the two jobs as constable are incumbent Frank Co- luzzi, with 156 votes, and Carl E. Albrecht, 122 votes. A total of 296.votes were cast in the primary. Sentenced to 90 Days DETROIT —Raymond T. Cur- Li. Pontiac Press VODKA MARTIN a VODKA GIMLET?. No problem, if you like Vodka Martinis...and she prefers o Vodka Gimlet (1 port Rose’s Lime Juice to 3 or 4 parts Smirnoff}. Just be sure you both use smooth Smirnoff ....and have it your own woy! oie c' 2 ge ae ee ee ne ene oe oP ae We ey Seger ee ar on the 67-acre site Locate: to: ds ac, boson 1 WATNO lak. ‘col Dy be, Mand, 22 Se 2 eas ee as a whole will) . and fing an exitiog hse Learn Ge Bes of okies 6 monies’ which it would have re-| Besides the possibility of jost-|alized this year r had the track been| somata, Fh Pk wknd dine, oe 1958. ws |New Delay aah Car Race. Track ) iiss Gel (Student WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—An overwhelming: majority of voters yesterday ‘approved a proposition that ninth-grade students in Dublin School District No. 7 of White Lake Township shall. attend a Walled Lake Consolidated District school beginning next September. The. final results, as announced by Philip McCullough, secretary of the Dublin Board of Education, showed that the, proposition car- ried by a 113-18 margin, * * * The special election was. held at ‘{Dublin School and attracted only a small percentage of eligible voters. Under the new setup, Dublin School District No, 7 will pay tution for ninth graders to at- "| to ‘be opened by the Walled The Curtiss-Wright property is} tend the new junior high school Farmington School Bonds Issued to Pay for Building the state and can be used only school board, according to Read. Lake District next fall. The school will be located on Com- merce road, across from the » Edgewood Golf Club. Nelson , O'Shaughnessy, Dublin School superintendent, said that 55 Dublin. students will attend a Walled Lake District school next & To Use Stiles School’ for Church Services AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon- dale Board of Education last night granted an extension group of the American Baptist Church permis- _jsion to use Stiles School for serv- already have been let, totaling|ices beginning in May. administra The board plans to meet again in special session Monday night to continue its study of the school budget for the coming year. ° White Lake Votes} Transfer, fall, “thus alleviating: an over: crowded condition in the Dublin Junior. "High School.” O’Shaughnessy pointed out- that the ninth-graders will be offered .a wider range of subjects in the Walled Lake District School than {was possible here, Royal Oak Nixes School Tax Rise Two Proposals Involving a 7-Mill Increase Go Down to Defeat ROYAL OAK — School district voters here yesterday refused two proposals to raise the. school tax. The first proposal sought an increase of five mills for operating expenses during 1959-60. It was voted down 7,876 to 5,816. x * * . The second proposal asked for two additional mills for the next five years toward construction of » inew schools, renovation of existing schools, improving health and safety facilities, acquiring sites schools. It received 8,899 “‘no"’ votes and 5,756 “‘yes’’ votes. * * * With 17,439 pupils enrolled, the school district inchides Royal Oak and parts of Berkley, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights and Troy. two daughters, 16 grandchildren WED 60 YEAHS — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Burt of 189 W. Mail. St., Ortonville, recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Lifelong residents of Oakland County, they have three sons and 2 See and 13 great-grandchildren. The Fifth Graders Plan.Fashion | Show Thursday | CLARKSTON — The Sashabaw School fifth grade is planning a fashion show to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the kinder- garten room. * * * The youngsters will model styles furnished by local stéres. The pub- lic is invited. Proceeds will go toward financ- ing a class trip to Windsor, On- tario, Canada in May as part of their study of foreign lands. There are about 1.5 million marriages yearly in the U.S. couple was feted with an open house. He is 81 and his wife is 82. Honors Two Teenagers DETROIT #—American Nation- al Red Cross certificates of merit were presented to two Detroit teen- agers for life saving achiévement. The youths, Gregory Opalewski, 13, and Edward Woj- cik, 15, were credited with help- ing to save the life of 58-year-old Michael Roskowski of Flint in a boating accident,on Lobdell Lake near Flint last July 11. Archers Stage Dance Club will stage a ‘Come as You Are” dance Saturday starting at 8:30 p.m. in the clubhouse on Newton road. The public is 4 invited. _ and furnishing and equipping’ 160 W. Paul M. Snover @ ceeeeeecoeeseeeeee wovccccdeangnsoesocecceseubecessponseseeqenees Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME PARKING ON PREMISES 9000880 SOOSHO86HHSEHH0HHHHHHHHHSHHOOOHHOSEES Established in 1898 Huron St. FE 2-917 run—getting the most miles per gallon for 6’s and V8’s at ‘the most out of a gallon. And Siig one gs! EO mm oe w Impala Sport Coupe —like every Chety—has Safety Plate Glass all around. Chevy stops quickest... goes farthest on a gallon! Chevy showed the best brakes Fresh as this car is to look at, “ of theleading low-priced three it’s inherited more than its V8. This mark of a modern - Cicer of " —, , bein share of those long familiar engine means smoother, quieter sad nertitied by NASCAR’. Chevrolet traits—economy and performance for you. Chevy also won over the other dependability. There are many other advances two in a NASCAR economy It’s a car that knows how to get just as fundamental as the effi- in all popular engines—6 and ciency. of Chevrolet's engines Oy over 55 miles an hase. , bring you hydraulic valve lifters ’ new brakes (with more lining “Rom'ona Kamera” 7 6% Cor Atsonee see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—early delivery! , area than any other low-priced car). But why not stop at your dealer’s and let Chevy do its ‘own sweet talking! | us PotD om ga SFiS, nian ion, to | Page? eS ee ee ea Sa ee, eee 2 a a « oe § Se “fF << * MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill St. and 631 Oaklond Ave., Pontiac, Mich. FE 5-4161 o ba socony RE ee Oh. ae. ° Se SES ee eee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 3, 1959 | \ j | # ¢f You Are Cordially. Invited to a : Our “OPEN HOUSE” WEEK: Ceptempprany Home Furnishings + Since 1017 AE March 4 through March 10 & b, MA? , ~\ A Fis ine , Old Name in Home F urnishings , STEWART-GLENN COMPANY now brings In a Fine New Home an id Lo c ation. see -you the finest names in furniture and aeces- sories—plus the Stewart-Glenn tradition of Stewart-Glenn Company, one of Michigan’s oldest furniture stores, is proud a . dependable quality and service — in this-hand- ° ; to offer you a greater selection of nationally famous home furnishings... ; ; some new home. We invite you to visit us beautifully displayed in our large new one-floor modern store.-Now, park during “Open House Week,” Match 4th through’ easily and visit this fine display of traditions and contemporary home March 10th... browse through our new store furnishings and accessories. , and have refreshments with us. We think you'll enjoy our always-fr iendly ‘2 atmosphere and the tremendous selection of furniture, handsomely displayed in decorator-settings. OUR POLICY We shall continue to maintain our 42-year-old policy of : _ serving our customers to their utmost satisfaction. ~* ~ We shall contiriue to to present well-designed furniture i. . < by reputable manufacturers at sensible prices. Our [* de buyers’ frequent trips. te the furniture markets, a: , GONTEMPORARY SOFA assures you —of knowledgeable merchandising ,. and : a from.our outstanding selection of upholstered competitive pre what the riee Fange 2 } siecle in traditional or contemporary ‘styling: may be. Foam cushions and expert craftsmanship—your ‘ shoice of beautiful fabrics. Fruitwood fost. =: As in the past, Stewart-Glenn Company’ will offer + 78” Sofa . . $199.50 terms to suit your convenience. i ae) ee reese Gace COUNTY LINE . Dining Group Designed by Ray Sabota and faithfully repro- duced in finest quality woods and veneers by i Wi) ™ suis jie pl ales wah” be CANOPY BED expert furniture work- % Early American charm men. 4 in a canopy bed of au- rar thentic design. Solid Buffet... .$159.50 a Hard Rock Maple styled China ..... $199.50 by famous Sprague-& Carlton. From our just- Side Chair . . $24.95 arrived collection! Arm Chair . .$29.95 Extension Table ..... $139.50 Contemperary CHARTER: by Founders Solid Walnut and choice walnirt veneers in natural or oil finish distinguishes this dramatic, youthful group. Also in a“~ ebony finish. > and GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! DANISH CHAIRS @ Danish Walnut finished Hardwood frames @ Polyfoam cushions e Linen Textured Fabrics ® Fabric Backed Plastics e Zippered Reversible Cushions @ Decorator Colors @ Smooth, Flush Joints “43 Quaniities Limited! a Five Drawer Cheat 22c::..2 Cane and Walnut Be eee ee we eww ee Framed Mirror. . .$39.50 4. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! | Interior Decorating Service Available . ; Open Wednesday, Thursday, Early American Friday, Mond ‘and Tuesda ; Hardwood :: eee at, ond Mail B Evenings until 9 P. M. During eae ee . OPEN HOUSE WEEK $9 19 i Free Parking at Store BO simiet Quanitties 30 to 90 Day Charge‘ Accounts Fue. , : ~. Budget Terms, if You Wish 12"W.10"H 4D ~ a f . P / : ° ' : Ea ees ce : : ‘Ts y: : : a ae ; ers eee ‘ F PaO eA wns ort Mager fee ee. See eee aw ee oe ee oe pe eee aes Sy Oa ae " HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) — Fifty additional state highway pa- trolmen took up positions around Scores eo at Raleigh “ situation is out of control and get- ting worse.” : Offers Wage Package MIDLAND t—A* “‘package”’ -for United Mine Workers of America, District 50, Union members will YOU ALWAYS INVEST IN THE FUTURE Think well of the future. You'll live in it and you'll always invest in it, too. Let us show you how easy it is to build for the future by in- vesting wisely — out of in- come, monthly, if you wish. Drop in, write, or phone us for full particulars on in- vestments in the future of our country. F WATLING, LERCHEN r. an Ot © FB Member Mew York Stock Exchange ond other leoding exchonges 402-403 Pontiee State Bank ~ #8 2-9276 ito a reckless driving charge.’ 2 Injured as Car Hits Rut and Tree in Orion “Two Portitiac men were injured last night when their car hit a rut, went out of control and struck a trée along Orion road east of Pine’ Knob road in Independence Town- ship, according to Pontiac state troopers. The driver, William Coggins, 30, of 209 Norton St., and a passenger, James Atchison, 23, of 99 Virginia St., were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, = Atchison was described in fair condition today with face and knée injuries. Coggins was treated: and Owen School Cubs See Slides of Alaska Cub Scout Pack 28, sponsored by the Owen School PTA, recent- ly held its annual Blue and gold iet. A feature of the program was the showing of slides taken in Alaska, Community singing was led by Mrs. Robert Johnson. News in Brief Robert A. McAlpine, 17, of 1922 Lakeview St., Walled Lake, had a $50 fine, suspended and was placed on six months probation yesterday by Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback after pleading guilty Auby Turner, 47, of 5811 South ward St., Waterford Township, jpleaded guilty to a charge of drunk driving before Waterford Township Justice Donald E. Adams|. and paid a fine of $75 plus $10) ach costs. Rummage Sale — B’ham, 115 8. Woodward, March 4 & 5th., 7:30 am. to 6 p.m, Benefit St, Joseph signed in the Kremlin this niorning, said they had had operators, a club spokesman said. useful talks since Macmil-+ lan arrived in Moscow Feb. 21 to explore the Soviet pre- mier’s stand on rhajor East- They had agreed, Macmillan and Khrushchev said, that the prob- lems of Germany must be settled, and that early negotiations between interested governments must get under way. By JOE HAAS MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—The plush motel within the past year or so has become the first competitor to - |worry the plush hotels that vie for patronage in the world’s greatest In fact, the ex- penditure for new motels u Macmillan, who arrived Feb. 21, took off for home aboard a British Comet IV jet airliner. The crowd at the airport waved and cheered, . * ® The British prime minister Mon- day night brushed aside another suggestion from Khrushchev for a British-Soviet pact that would get rid of American|dozens bases in Britain. either tt - ed 3 ® es Ht Herd = fs Khrushchev replied, “The. very|continued. fact that we now know each other’s/hotels are views better shows the usefulness\of the top ten are making of such meetings.” or end the Western occupation of West Hospital Auxiliary. ie i a a ie oe Berlin. Plush Florida Motels Worry Luxury Hotels home and lie about hew they got it. Starting at the lower end of Mi- several of the “top 10” wanted to} send a special car for him and ef *\Deputies Arrest | equa Driver After — toe, Te 2 4 Are Injured covering sales of ago mei A Lake Ochoa man was serene by growers and Sales fell to $123,844,102‘ from|% for tion of felonious them in wholesale packege 16 : ing last night after being involved! Quotations are furnished by the , $168,876,783, in a two-car head-on collision which! Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of “predictions : pepe, Tee injured persons, according Monday : se -Public sre. : Oakland County Sheriff's deputies.|" "°° 274 lmet to hear final arguments of Business fes rn -|was being held at Oakland County Detroit Produce ihis late wife, Eva. The nomancelthe measure sponsored by Rep. Tom Tracy of Jack W LEPHONE Jail after being treated at St. ot became public when his after (Thomas J, O'Brien (D-II). |Pontiac Sales, Clarkston, | : bay: Joseph Mercy Hospital. eS ee Six Great Lakes states and |W#5 honored by Pontiac | ANSWERING Tee ether setvee, Cenye © we and went to) «Janda contend edditionsl diver- {vision at © GMC banquet in recog-l ” =, Gustve &- exile, eee) aie, (nition of his gaining membership | SERVICE Lauer, 17, of 3011 Judah t+ * sion by Obicage would do fe Pedients Masee Saleen , Rd., Orion Township, her broth- After months of pursuit by the| damage to Great Zakes navign- | You Leave— er, Fred, 13, and mother, Emma, curious, the Rivas family slip tion and power projects by low- : I : 2, aleo were taken to the bee- back into obscurity, ° The ering lakes levels, Frank t Rings— yuri, mother reported today that “Nelly| qn bi would authorize diver-|bottr of Pontiac - We Answer It! The mother was reported. in}; sion of an additional 1,000 cubic|bership in the Lincoln . satisfactary condition today after); feet of water per second into the & CALL undergoing surgery for facial in- Tlinois waterway for a trial period|Club, according to FE 4.2541 juries last night. Her daughter and| lof ove year, Chicago now is limited|son, vice president. 2 son were treated and released. to a diversion rate of 1,500 cubic|general agent, and Stacy, Pontiac Deputies said the Lauer girl andj ~ iad feet per second for navigational|representative of PEELE ELT pn nens Sal See let eee Poultry and Eggs : and sanitary purposes. - nie the — 7 title = . Clarkston road and smashed into DETROIT POULTRY * on producing | “ the Lauer auto, DETROIT, March 2 (AP) — Prices Rep. eerie see amg my H Pence had been drinking dad hasit*SS,E0 Bre pasty sas eee dk Ge oe 4 Secs es SNE FOCAL) NTT SBsanes wnaas bat ore measure at a di meeting of . . nea “and eventual approval by @ Stat Fi ial Test DeTRorT, marr’ (Ar) the House and Senate... : . a e inancia e og in ease lots, federal Rep. William 8, Broomfield (R- s Bonds jai" —. 5; Oakiand County), member of a 41-42, wtd. ave. 41; large 40-41, committees and a strong op- LANSING (UPI)—Michigan will Se yee 4; medium 36; small 33 wi 1 Yates’ estimate. s . eins soiiceaee me ee a tae : : bids are opened i y _— large ST4-38: ee ae mediust 30" - ge ge Beg aligeale- cig pimp ey nay aos of this measure. I or: 5 oe 2 millon dlrs o¢ Deva oe Ragas oe Se meatolFOLM, POMMEMIALY [ava vate Zino cars and it wil tke. anther presen : expressway construction. , ; ' cae a a Staté officials were anxious to > Paid to Shun Wheat , -4 s Manon te tc ee rock Says He Should Stick in Lansing gg Pure ere one of your velo. & Th dmg Borage o5 Livest WAREOTON oy oe Si, Sete a ' aot epengintiabs | r P.. Chrysler thfield J. Williams (R-Del) says . : . that properly expressways Tangy Friary euoa, —\Motor Co. and Masaspet Satel(>©)P Chairman Lindemer|.« MS eretected’ eet an cnleaere caah ctuntion at meet (Retad demchage gor O Recanrga dl ageinp lo aff aoa i Willi * i neserds with « competent & tion at | of choice steers in run bang oar fre cain New York x, ition reese Wiliams suid in a Senate speech Rap s Wandering lanes 4 ~~ : © WHE Son,” 8 Weta degart- | SENS end setter cous meneeniety os: . a i spunea erday that this and other cases , ry x a ment spokesman said, Dot fully sntabllahed: ‘ctber clatses Set “nade a mockery of the contention! LANSING — Republican Sta te'crisis in Michigan,” Lindemer said = H. W. Hatienlocher = “Bankers realize the bond money (trclay “slaughter steers, if00' ibe. and(that the American farm subsidy Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer in obvious memes te Se ae s . = So relation to dhe gcoctal Rand a Sar esis at ehts, 704? S2e%\program operates for the benefit says Gov, Williams should “cut|¢"™'# —s = Insurance Agency © but some of the finance people said ib. yearling steers 38.80: toed choice 1316)°F ‘b€ Small farmer. out the clowning and the traveling) 1 indemer released his statement = 906-18 Riker Bldg. their stockholders were questioning Steers 23.00-2800: utility. steers” 20%0-| He and get down to work. before the governor left . FE 41551 = Michigan's financial position. 2a re nense eller ie é ‘tts * site ——— for — cag ieee W. Maple B4. af Pontiac Trail Deeceneeunenecnsd ‘ heifers 26.75-27.00; canner cutter Lanes November : 4 Cub Pack 29 |iisEBS ven sary ne roan ciection, Lindemer yesterday aug-| Wiliams said the tip wae oot | 000. “come Holds Blue and - [i3,icritee ee mae gested the, Democratic SWE" en af Dr. Ar Raymond THE 1959 SR yg AE cat's current cash emergency. | EOOMEA, prectral Whiter £ RUCINESS OUTLOOK Gold Banquet meaty Reed iege-igan Sree = : “a i Pe | Cub Scout Pack 29 of Wever| snd foot 38.00'and 33.8; cull and witty S| to. the West he. eid, | Sone) princtpets department ot = THE NEXT SIX MONTHS... WHAT SHOULD WE EXPECT? and Hawthorne schools held its an-|“ateep tae tmbesaans 1.0. pun|™Making this kind of payment? emerate ©, fen aren pA sy aalererrpeeny Menger Production ... Sales .. . Earnings nual Blue and banquet re-| WUca offerings; catghter iamte cette leadership eritical period.” | which the gevernot Profits . .. Dividends . . . Employment 25 cents to mostly $0 cents higher, in “] would think he (Williams)| ress im Les Angeles. | was Van 1 , Pontiac Dis-|cieies, wooisd inube is e-iis., tweicapehart (R-lnd) there was noty' 14 Dut aside his personal politi-| He will retum to Michigan? WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST! LeasT? executive, choice to 2 leawe’ A lion badge was presented to mont good tnd chelce horn lambs ‘No. a a oO — > stodigges aE To receive your FREE copy of the Midyear Economic, Business Edward Welch, and bear badges) ‘neice ts prime shorn-tamie No. 1 cad . - |waukee. and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the management of to ee ee one mixed 1 and % pelts 20.50 Oakland Radio Hams. ~ *x* * * : the Keystone Funds, send this coupon to: . » Donal McGeen, and K < , Williams « nen " . Plan Meeting Tonight _-|reasonabie touch st allt times.” it C. J. NEPHLER Co. a heise meet fe Macmillan, Khrushchev An exhibition of radio tubes wil hin, meet te call on cs CE eet ee Oe oo . ee be the highlight t David White, Mike Mercier, Phil- . y Lindemer also assailed the Neme ip tarrne, Bavard tpn wt |PEDOIE Minor Agreements) ran maine oth cntan| | Undemer renege O° [Esa Brian Bowman, . ; 4 _ *« 8 & — Curis Skilmen Say Huan, Pere] MOSCOW (#—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and| The group, which iavites all 1] Sts ‘puthertng, tm. Washington, nis Galloway, Kerry White andjPremier Nikita Khrushchev announced today they have um ee ee will con-| D-C- om the weekend. T AX TIME AG AIN? Jerry Newberry. New bobcats ad-|been unable to agree on political and legal aspects Of alvene at 8 at the Consumers Power! “You can't laugh off bank- prssooletle a ed Crarles| World War II peace treaty with Germany. Co, 28 W. Lawrence St. ruptcy,” Lindemer said. “Neither BUY THE ALL NEW fete an Png hon Reagemay But the two government heads, in a communique npr a pain cational ealiicity seven Wichigun| VICTOR ELECTRIC Reg. $249.00—Now 1 Year Guerantee “ s] 71° : “Used. Hand Adders $69.50" E EQUIPMENT CO. ey ce ; Seginew St plot FE2483I itl Z CAUSES STRTETCH-OUT diate reservation. Among the 1 called, he didn't get a refusal, andlters like it endured early last year.| 4 Our loan plan will help you own a home in the shortest possible time Your home-financing $ buys more here. Come -invand let us tell you all about our low-cost HOMELOANS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 a 15 W. Huron-St, Pontiac = FE 4-066! CUSTOMER PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE — ~— '