mee 3 * Weather: ‘Light Snow and Cloudy —but Not Rowdy The U.S. Weather Bureau has forecast partly cloudy tonight, low 24 to 28, with occasional light snow beginning about mid forenoon. _ In Detroit this morning the Auto- mobile Club reported roads slip- pery and snow-covered in the western half of lower Michigan with snow still falling. Dulles Awaits Israeli Reply to Compromise Provides U.S. Support for Free Navigation of Gulf; Security in Gaza pery in spots with snow also falling in that area. Downtown Pontiac’s lowest temp- erature preceding 8 a.m. was 17. The temperature was 26 at 1 p.m. Tomorrow temperatures will reach a high of 32 to 36. \ WASHINGTON (# — The United States sought to- day a quick ‘answer from Israel to an American .com- promise proposal for break- ing the deadiéck over, vitnaral semaine Dems 10 Choose Big Delegation The plan was presented, to Israeli Ambassador Abba| Meet Tomorrow to Pick 114 to Represent County Eban yesterday by Secre-) at State Convention tary of State Dulles, re-| portedly with a request for, a prompt reply which could come today or tomorrow. | | The compromise would provide| for an immediate United States declaration of support for free! navigation of the Gulf of Aqaba’ by Israeli and all other ships, and! ag pyle grag Giioe Bulle: for American backing of United Ze There will be Nations action to secure Israel) against any future Egyptian at-| tack from the Gaza Strip. Israel had announcec it would not withdraw from the two areas until it hac assurances that (1) Egypt would not block Israeli ships from using the Gulf of Aqaba aveme to the Ked Sea and (2) there would be no: more Egyptian rak’s on Israel | dorsement, Richardson said. from the Gaza Strip. They are William Harvie of The United States reportedly ;athrup and Mrs. Irene Murphy) feels there is no N covey of get-iof Birmingham. ting such commitments from ~ Harvie, a road contractor and! ther Egypt or the United Nations. |; member of the State High-| DELAY DEBATE iway Commission, is running for The alternative to Israeli agree- state highway commissioner, ment to a compromise plan is Te-| “yges. Murphy, 9 social welfare garded here as being a showdown) gaministrator who served seven over Arab-Asian demands for U.N. against Israel, Debaté on those demands had been sched-| uled in the U. N. today, wi Br the United States ” agreement for a two-gay ¢ *. #i -*¥ Israeli troops occupied the Gaza Strip_and the Sharm el Sheikh re- gion on the Gulf of Aqaba during gation will be formed at the Demo- .cratic convention at 8 pm. Wed- 114 delegates ‘picked to attend the state spring convention, 28 more than allowed last year, Chairman Carles G. Richardson said. The increase is due, he said, to the increase in Oakland County's Democratic vote last fall. A convention chairman will be chosen and two county candi- | _ dates will be considered for en- The state convention in Grand Feb. 23 will nominate 10 ‘candidates to run on the party's spring ticket. Posts include: State ‘highway commissioner, superin- 'tendent of public instruction, mem- military operations against Egypt Der of the State Board of Educa- last October and November. Sixt", two regents, and two U. N. resolutions have called tor ericultu of the State Board of Israeli withdrawal. |Agriculture. The two-point U. S. formal * * * was worked out by Dulles and his} Three supreme court justices will! principal State. Department advis-'be nominated on the non-partisan (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | ballot. “Upper Peninsula roads were slip- A record Oakland County dele-| . shown him in return. Abraham Lincoln’s kindly life was climaxed, at ~ desire again to behold his face and study the charac- the very end, with one final, touchirig act of kindness A young dssistant surgeon from the army, -by~ merest chance, was snatched into the center of the drama surrounding ee last hours. * > 1 Charles A. Leale, because he was first to sian to the call for a doctor in Ford’s Theater, became the . Leale’s memoirs bol of human” * doctor wrote later. - * Feat gesture of. friendship which. rs § yinal aD is Saas toch at. the shadowy bedside ons the re- hours. ~ * Lincoln was a hero to Dr, Leale.. Earlier in the — evening the doctor had joined a crowd outside the White House to hear the President say a few words about the conclusion of the war. “I was profoundly impressed with his divine ap- pearance as he stood in the rays of the light which penetrated the windows of the White House,” the * “The influence thus produced gave me an intense sariew. in charge of the case. give a terse story of the *. es teristics of the ‘Savior of his Country.’ I changed into civilian dress and hurried to Ford's Theater.” Dr. Leale was the first person to enter the box after Booth’s shot reverberated. He gave first aid but knew immediately that the assassin’s blow was mortal. * * * * He directed the distraught knot of men who car- ried Lincoln across the street through sobbing erowds. | Then in the small room where they laid him, he sat “accent wide swirls of curls from Face It, Pop —This, Too, Will Pass DALLAS (# — “Honey, run down to the drugstore and get meé some light green hair rinse. Fm out and I want to wear my ‘new green dress tonight.” That's one of things husbands will face if the Texas Assn. of American Béauty Cultrists has | its way, Just by way of demonstra- tion, pretty Peg Murphy of Dallas had her hair changed from lavender to bright copper yesterday. * * *. “A lady's hair color is as im- portant a part of her makeup as rouge, or lipstick or any clothing accessories," said Duane Slater, Minneapolis stylist. “If her hair is not the right color, she simply is not beautifully dres- sed.” Colors, he. said, will be se- lected to accent a woman's eyes and skin tenes, and often to go especially with her fanci- est outfits, The 1957 look, Slater said, will the ears up, with the hair falling close to the cheeks on the sides, and brushed up in the back. Girl Drowns, Pushed in River 12-Year-Old Shoved by Young Schoolmate Into’ Ice-Filled Rouge (Addresses si suggest ions DETROIT #™ — A 1I2- year-old | ¢, girl. drowned in a narrow rapid) stretch of the icy Rouge River | yesterday. Police said a schoolmate told | in his efforts to rescue her. Dragging operations continue | for the body of Geraldine Gatt, pee, Ne otters ue. It wie-DF Teale whovoffered the fallen hero ‘inankind’s final, gentle gesture of farewell. * * * These are his words: “Knowing that frequently, just before departure, recognition and reason return to those who have been unconscious, caused me for several hours to hold his hand firmly within my grasp to lef him in his blind- ness know, if possible, that he was in touch with humanity and bed a friend.” Ann Arbor Voters Pontiac vs, Highland Park | Elite to Clash Tonight | The top high school basketball game in Michigan takes place tonight at Pontiac High Schoot when the Chiefs tangle with High- land Park. : Both teams are unbeaten, each boasting 10-0 records. In state high school polls, Pontiac is ranked second behind Muskegon “Heights, while Highland Park is close behind in 3rd place. : Reserved seat tickets for the fame are all gone, but ticket win- dows at the high school will open at 6:30 p.m. at which time a limited number of general admission tickets will be available. Game time is 8 p.m. See sports page for seca details. Facing Bus Bonds ANN ARBOR —-The Ann Ar- bor City Council last night agreed to ask the voters for authoriza- tion and a $150,000 bond issue to purchase a city-owned bus line. The Great Lakes Greyhound Corp. earlier notified the city it will suspend its intracity service here on March 5. The .city will request the gen- aa Papeete bond issue at the mg~election on April.1. Voters); ons will be asked to approve a %-mill tax levy to finance opeér- ation’ of the buses. GM Keeps Auto Race Lead as Big 3 Output Picks Up By DAVID J. WILKIE General Motors is taking about 48.5) "Authoritative production figures Associated Press Automotive ene ea Cede oan for the first three months of last DETROIT # — General Motors about 29 a rysier close| year showed General Motors ac- to 20. (Continued on Page 2, Col.-7) continues to hold to its somewhat : reduced shate of the auto indus- = 7 * eo ee try's total passenger car output...) General Motors Of last week's assemblies, put (Jan, 8 (Jan. 1- at 144,091 by Automotive News, the (Feb. 4-9) Feb. 2) Feb. 11) GM divisions accounted for 68,980; 1957 1987 1956 pir gota, 42,709 on Chrysler’ Buick 11,675 11,600 91,718 600, week's com Cadillac - 3,400 3,444 19,577 = oS nie eek el Cnaveatet 33,800 34,209 «11,540 &e ead Oldsmobile . 10,405 10,009 69,334 * rege fg alh er ina Cops PONTIAC 9,700 9,652 52,683 sler, 28,652 B2. A e Total 14 44, mend ean age given tad he yilee a hag built 814,013 cars with 836,017 in the like 1956 pe- | Chrysler 3,300 3,242 15,033 riod. | ‘| Imperial 900 911 1,979 ‘Most industry éxpect| DeSoto 3,700 3,848 15,080 total volume to top last year’s as-| Dodge 6,200 6549. 28,179 semblies within the next few) Plymouth ‘ 14,500 14,102 70,769 weeks. There is no indication, how- — ever, that General Motors is plan-| Total 28,600 28,652 131,010 ning an immediate upsurge in its : ford’ . we *. #8 oe Continental 9 | 528 Ford and Chrysler, on the other) For agra 32,040 TRAM. hand, are expected to coninue theit|.Tineoln 1am, ——_ bt efforts to add, to their percentage| Mereery sand ; 31,854 of the industry’s over-all yolume. On the basis of current output, 219,147 First . Time Leadership, of Steelmen Challenged’ —Dues Raise Is Issue PITTSBURGH ‘# — Members of the United Steelworkers elect a |president today: For the first time lin the union's 20-year history, the leadership is challenged. The issue: dues. Running against the 54-year- *-— * * USW members also are voting for other top officers, including district directors. In only a few instances are there any sebonai | for the slate led by MeDonald who succeeded to after the death in Murray, , |Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Se" Pano or citeuit court (rg (ed. but Richardson refused to lows! remit sre ey BAC TH CL ' Elect President Plan Mental Testing of USWoday of Accused Sniper Request for a mental examination of Gary A. Taylor, accused as Oakland County’s phantom sniper, was granted yesterday at the arraignment of the 20-year- old factory worker from Southfield Township. A Feb. 27 date was set for an examination to de- |pushed the girl in the water “after ; than you are;' then she tried to te pee By wwdd drowned in six feet of water, them-he pushed her in and failed | _ Shoot in | of. Geraldine | man ¢ From County af Annual Affair Congressman Appeals — to Party to Continue Leading Nation By PETE LOCHBILER The political challenge of 1960 was posed last night before an estimated 500 Oakland County Republi- cans at their annual Lin- coln dinner. Congressman Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif) called for an all-out effort to retain, national leadership when President Eisenhower no - longer can top‘ the ticket. After censuring Gov. Williams, Hillings put forward a four- preonged program to put Repub- licans in ‘office. With a rap at what he called “conta” campaigns ee Addition Picture, Page 18 ‘cant use Ike as a crutch,” he jsald . , Hillings made these 1,.Good candidates. 3. Party uniy, 3. Enlistment eat wits road Democrats. 4. Precinct level compaigning: This last point Hillings stressed by saying: “We should beat the opposition at their own game. In 1966 we were beaten, in many | eases, by a better organization,” The 33-year-old congressman, once the youngést member of | Congress and now serving his |fourth term, sparked the 67th annual banquet sponsored by the Oakland County Lincoln Republi- can Club at Northwood Inn, There | was a capacity crowd, HILLINGS INTRODUCED Hillings was ae by Con- William S. Broomfield, ‘Oak. Former Cdngress- A. Dondero, of Royal Oak was toastmaster. Detective Robert Garton quoted; Listing accomplishments of the ‘an il-year-old boy as saying he she said my brother was ‘stupid. w The boy, whose name is with-| held, tried to rescue Geraldine by extending a stick, Garton said, but was unable to reach her. He then went home and told his parents who called police. — Garton quoted the boy as saying: “We were down by the river trying to catch mice. We were on_a little island, like, of ice. My brother tried to jump back (to shore) about four feet away. Hé missed and got his feet wet. Geraldine said he was stupid. “T said, ‘Well, he’s smarter push me into the river. We _ first four years of Eisenhower Re- publicanism, Hillings called at- tacks on the President and his top aides “sniping.” He criticized Gov. Williams’ charge the Republicans are los- ing support. “The Democrats are made up of two extreme groups,” he said, “the Reuther party and the Dixiecrat party. “The Republicans, however, are basically the party of the center — we get things done because we {Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In Today's Press walked farther and then I pushed her in.” Garton said the girl apparently | went under ice and couldn't get) back above the surface. Tiie child was held by juvenile | authorities, pending completion of ithe police investigation. termine ‘whether there is enough evidence to bind Taylor over to circuit court for trial. He was arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to murder, in the wounding Thursday of Shir- ley Eland, 19, of 200 Hickory Oakland County Prosecutor Fred C. Ziem said, “We hope |. to have—psychiatrists examine Taylor within a week, If it is their decision that there is no need for ‘a sanity hearing, Tay- lor will be processed through the normal criminal procedure.” . “If psychiatrists say he is men-| | tally ill, there will be a probate) . 7 hearing to deter-| 77 on ese al sie ge ”% Ziem| < % er it Taylor returned to Oakland) ~ can Club BANQUET. — Principal speakers the 6th annjal Oakland County Lincoln Republ- at Northwood Inn last night are shown above. Left to right are Congressman Been S: Broomfield, 6f- Reyal. Oak; former at wil. Con-' tional levels. Comics ei taeiseaeee sas: 12 County NewS ....6..6ccerces ® Editoriale ...wcicccccsaccveses 6 Why Get Fat? .......6.00055 9 ene Pe 0 BOE oiovccccccwuner sas 16, 17 Vi eer err 19 TV & Radio Programs ...... 25 Wilson, Earl .......-<..0° 6 Women's Pages c +30 thru 1s Confer at Annual Lincoln Dinner lings, of Las Angeles. meer eal effort to bolster the party from pt . = Kremlin Tells ‘NEW YORK U— The American Communist party decides today _ whether it will do its own inter- preting of Marxist-Leninist princi- ples or take Moscow's version, - The party, meanwhile, voted at its convention to move its head- quarters from New York to Chi- cago within a year. It said this would place the leadership nearer farm and industrial areas and help link labor and Negro movements. * In the same session, it adopted Plan Mental Testing of Accused Sniper (Continued From Page One) that it would be impossible for| Taylor to furnish. He should be given the opportunity to gain his freedom to prepare his defense . , . if he has any,” Davis sajd. Taylor remained calm through the proceedings. He was dressed in the same black and white jacket and blue trousers that he wore at the time of his arrest, local ski areas, Mideast Plan tarian” mistakes that led to iso- lation of the party. ‘munist term identified with bureau- leratie and rigid adherence to the Moscow line. *~ * * During the party today was an- ‘other resolution calling for self- {determination by the American Communists in interpreting the principles to guide them. MOSCOW PROPOSAL Meanwhile, in Moscow, Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov today pro- posed a mutual hands-off program in the Middle East, provided the (Western Big Three, abandons its military bases. : Shepiloy told the Supreme So- viet, Russia's Parliament, that the Kremlin government had transmitted such six-point pro- posal in notes handed last night to the ambassadors of the United States, Britain and France. He said in effect that the Soviet Union is ready to stop sending arms to the’ Middle East Hf the Western powers will do likewise, BACK EGYPT He said the most urgent Middle East question now was “the com- plete withdrawal af Israeli troops *}from Egyptian territory.” He said his government also supports Egypt's ‘just demand for full com. pensation of the damage caused” by the British-French-Israeli _in- vasion of Egypt. * * * Shepilov also lined hig govern- ment up. again with Cairo’s de- mand that Egypt alone control and operate the Suez Canal. He said “law and justice are wholly on Egypt's side.” Pontiac Deaths, Fred Berndt Service for Fred Berndt, 92, of 1012 Clear St., Sunday, will be hel’ at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chap- el. Burial will be at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Fred Freegard A recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 tonight at Brace-Smith Funeral Home for Fred Freegard, 57, of 54 Virginia Ave. Funeral vit Olicy:| “Left-sectarianism" is a Com- service will be at 10 tions or some other »|@.m. tomorrow at St, Michael's : ; Church = Sled, it was said, is b : Se § Sse = se sg ee ee hour terror spree of rifle shots COURT PROCESS BEGINS — Gary A. Taylor, 20, (center) factory worker accused of°a three calmly at his arraignment yesterday before THE PONTIAC Bloomfield’ Hills Justice of the Peace Alva Rich- ardson (right). At left is Taylor's attorney,’ bert Davis of Royal Oak. See story on Page 1. Thursday, sits PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1057 ras AP ois Draw Dem Fire |relating to highways, and for some -jother things, too, ‘ballot but they didn’t pub- lic disgust at Republican dl- ing of highway matters,” he added. * « Staebler Raps Choice -of Foster for Road Job, Dean for School Post ions Dulles Would Speed Israeli Withdrawal (Gontinued From Page One) ers last weekend. Dulles was in touch during that period with President Eisenhower, who is at Thomasville, Ga. - -. * * The United States has not taken the proposal up directly with Egypt, but has informed U.N. Secretary Dag Hammarskjold. There appears to be nv. doubt that Hammarskjold has talked with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mah- moud Fawzi about it. There are indications that the U.S. government has some basis for hope that Egypt will go along with the pcsition which the United States wil! take pub- liely and formally if Israel agrees. U. N. Secretary General Dag Kammarskjold, in a special report to the U.N. yesterday, cautioned that imposition of sanctions on Is- rael might add new conflicts in- stead of bringing peace to the Middle East, American leadership on the Aqa- ba issue would win support of many other nations and the hope here is that Egypt would go along. If it did not do so, the issue could ithen be taken to the United Na- action adopt- * * * In the case df the Gaza Strip, the United States beleves that the The United States view is that | Mrs. Archibald Hobgood Nations’ emerge forces, which Mrs. Archibald C. (Mary Jane) mad are now in the Sinai Peninsula or,| Hobgood, of 29 E. Cornell St., died Sunday at Pontiac General Hos- pital following a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Paul Hobgood, of Auburn Heights; Charles Hobgood, of Pontiac; and three daughters, Mrs. Esther Jones, of E. St, Louis, alternatively, could be watched ever by United Nations truce ob- servers who have operated in Is- rael and the Arab states for years, The United States would use its influence in the U> N. to see that the strip was policed. | , Commonwealth. They rejected the British Pick Trinidad West Indies Capital . PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad w— The new federation of the British West Indies picked Trinidad for capital last night, and cheering crowds led by the island's calypso king danced in the streets in cele- bration. * * Delegates from the British Cari- bbean is chose Trinidad by an 11-5 vote at their conference in Jamaica to set up a government for the island federation, which is to be a member of the British British colonial office’s recom- mendation of Barbados and a move by delegates from the west- ern islands to make Jamaica the capital. a The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report AND _ hae | inning abeut 1 light - tly cloudy le warmer mid-forencon, high 36-40. ~tenight and tomorrow. to westerly tenight. ‘ Today in Pontiac genet temperature preceding 8 4.m. At 8 a.m.: velocity 15 m.p.h. rection: South. Sun sete Tuesdey p.m. Sun rises Wed t 7:32 &.m. nesday @ Moon sets Wednesday at 6:23 Moon rises Tuesday at 3:58 p.m. Til; Mrs. Myrtle McGruder, of Pon- tiac; and Mrs. Velma Kennedy, of Drayton Plains. winds Utah, and a sister, Mrs. Also surviving are a brother, Joseph Millstead, of Flint: and a sister, Mrs. E. K. Flowers, of Dyer, Tenn. At noon tomorrow the body will be taken from Pursley Funeral Home to the First General Baptist Church until service at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Garner officiating. Following service here the body will be taken to the Watkins Fu- neral Home~in Dexter, Mo. for Mrs. Harry Street Service was held at 2 p.m. yes- terday in Vienna, Hl., for Mrs. Harry (Mabel) Street, a former Pontia¢ resident. Mrs. Street had been a member of the First Baptist Church, Re- bekah’ Lodge and“was a past worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star. She leaves two sons, George L. Guinn of Pontiac Jobn E. Guinn of Tulsa, Okla.; a daughter, four great-grandchildren, Other survivors include a broth-| er, John Diston of Salt -Lake City, Mayme funeral service and burial in Hollis |)" |\Cemetery, Stoddard County, Mo. Convicted in Holdup, Man Sent fo Prison The fourth member of a gang named in the Nov. 3, 1953 holdup of the Fox & Hounds Inn in Bloomfield Hills yesterday was sentenced to 20-40 years in State Prison of Southern Michigan, . He js Andrew Thompson, 3, sentenced by Circuit Judge Clark Adams after conviction’by a jury that heard testimony of an- other alleged gang member, Ted Sullivan, 32. Sullivan is serving a 5-20 year term in Marquette State Prisen |for his part in the $5,600 robbery. /Two others convicted on the basis of Sullivan's testimony, are serv- ing long prison terms. Thompson wag extradited from Illinois. He was charged with taking the weekend receipts from the Inn safe after the bookkeeper and two waitresses were tied up. Pee Wee Ski Meet Set ROSCOMMON. (# — The small- fry skiers—nine years old and un- der—will have a chance to demon- istrate their skills at Michigan's first annual Pee Wee Ski Meet at Pioneer Hills. ski park near Ros- Golding of Chicago. common on Feb. 17. * Good Weather Needed Although work on the new Pontiac General Hospital wing is three weeks behind, architect Leo J. Heenan today predicted that the project would be concluded before its expected 1958. completion date. ee ee : “The zero temperatures we had in January put the work three weeks behind,” Heenan said, “But I believe we will more than make up this time when decent weather arfives.” Heenan said concrete forms are now being placed ready to pour for the sixth floor. ‘The flooring in the boiler room is expected to be poured this weekend, he said, : “The mechanical work in the basement is 85.per cent completed,” the designer of the addition said. : aP Wirephote . COUNTING IT UP—A happy grin lights the features of usually- grim Charles Van Doren who uses blackboard and fingers to tally area could be occupied by United) the $138,000 he won last night on NBC's ‘'21" show. Defeats Kieran Jr., Dr. Griffith Van Doren Tops 2 More; | Winnings Now $138,000 NEW YORK w — Charles Van| Van Doren, son of Pulitzer Doren, Columbia University in- Prize-winning poet Mark Van Do- structor who celebrates his 31st) ren, receives $4,400 annually as a birthday today, has boosted his university instructor. television quiz show winnings to| * * * $138,000, Here are the questions Van Do- onan — oe be iia answered correctly: 7 ast night on 8 = “ ‘ - show by defeating two opponents, | George Washington — As first John Kieran Jr., son of the for- } mer Information Please expert, many “‘firsts’ in American histo- and Dr. Hall Griffith, author and ry, Tell the names of the “first” political speech writer, x * ling offices: secretary of state; Doren TV's top single-show mon- ey winner but second to _11-year- ‘ald Lennie Ross of Tujunga, |Calif., as television's top quiz ‘show winner, Young Ross has won $64,000 on CBS’ The $64,000 -Chal- lenge and $100,000 on NBC's The Big Surprise. * * * Court; secretary of war; attorney general and postmaster general. Answers: Thomas Jefferson, John dolph and Samuel .Osgood, * * e.° Musieals and show music—Song “Once in Love with Amy” played. ; It was heard in a Broadway mu- Van Doren scored a 21-0 victory sical based on a successful farce. over Kieran by correctly answer- Te} who wrote the song; the name ing questions on George Washing-|o¢ the farce on which it is based; ton and show music. It won him who wrote the farce; who pro- on questions relating to bodies of first time on Broadway. Answers: questions. : |Feuer & Martin, He returns next week to an-) nounce whether — he'll continue. | The show has no limit, its pro- ducers said, st “general state of economic emer- gency" for another year, ssyeeetesse ‘geyesserece computer at the General: Motors VISIT TECHNICAL CENTER — Walter D. Noon (right), of the .GM process development: staff's electronics department, shows Oakland County high school students how to operate an analog Technical Center. Left to right: , | \ # ae i Dennis “Bush, Avondale; Robert ‘William ‘Schultz, Cranbrook School;. Lawrence Butcher, Troy; John 8. Volk, Clawson, ‘and Daniel Allan; Rochester. - ee ‘ #*e Cold Makes Hospital Lag lat Republican Dinner president, Washington appointed imen he appointed to the follow- The $138,000 figure made Van'chief justice of the Supreme Jay, Henry Knox, Edmund Ran- $10,500, “He added another $5,500 Guced the musical version for the water and queens. Points are. de-| Frank L oesse r, “Charley s termined by the. difficulty of the Aunt,” Brandon Thomas and Nicaragua - has . extended its | “lin the next Congress. diametrically ‘opposed to all’ modern highway financing opinion,” SEES DEBT BURDEN ‘ * Hoffa is vice president of the Teamsters International Union, and has played a behind the scenes role in Michigan politics for sev- eral years. - All-Out Effort Urged (Continued From Page One) do not have extreme factions al- ways at loggerheads.” Je con- tinued: ‘STOP SNIPING’ “The Democrats should stop sniping and state what they offer. But all they can suggest is to go back to Truman policies that—led to the mess the Eisenhower ad- ministration inherited." Hillings linked the Eisenhower political ideology with Lincoin’s, saying it stood for a “maximum amount of individuality and lim. ited government spending and interference.” He listed among major accom- plishments the halt to Communist world expansion and the admin- istration’s “refusal to accept the status quo’’ in satellite countries. VISITED REDS Hillings, who recently visited be- hind the Iron Curtain, said, ‘‘Nine- lty-five per cent of the people ir the satellites want freedom. Ei- senhower’s policy helped stimulate their hopes.” He also praised Eisenhower's stand during the Suez crisis, say- ing because of the President's ealm, forceful action, ‘‘the im- mediate danger is now passed.” After the banquet, Hillings left for Grand Rapids where he made another Lincoln Day speech to- day. * * * Other speakers last. night in- cluded Mrs. Kenneth Nichols, of Lathrup, president of the Republi- can Women’s Federation of Oak- land County, who called for unity and work among county Republi- can women. ° She introduced Mrs. Peter of Monroe, national the Republican Women's Federation. George F. Taylor, club presi- dent, read telegrams from Presi- dent Eisenhower and from Sen. Charles E. Potter. if t i g O 2 = Fe < * s g* g j itl i i ( BE i z e : ‘i z 5 5 S i F § ; i H 4 E i would be under rigid control. nd View Rezon “With proper supervision we He told commissioners ‘that an GM Maintains Lead in 57 Auto Outpuf (Continued From Page One) edunting for more than 55 per ae and Chrysler more than 14.5 per cent, Nobody close to Genera] Motors wil] comment on the deficit in the corporation's over-all output as compared with last year’s total for the same period. Most of chat deficit is represented in Buick and Chevrolet output. * * * : Buick’s total this year to date comes to 68,672 cars against 91,718 at. this time last year. Chevrol- let’s aggregate this year is 191,716, compared with 211,540 at this point last year, The figures leave Chevrolet trailing Ford division by 1,766 cars so far this year, while Buick is some 11,355 units behind Plymouth, The suggestion that GM is hold- ing back its production volume because of some attacks upon its “bigness” is not taken very seri- ously by sources close to the auto industry, Many are disposed to believe there is an undisclosed merchandising strategy involved in the closer gearing of output to actual demand, , coincident with the coming of the insudstry’s normally peak market- ing period around mid-March. In its survey of, truck output, Automotive News credits Chevrolet with 7,300 assemblies last week against 7,806 the preceding week; Dodge 1,850 against 1,862; Ford! 5,650 against 7,939; GMC 1,425 against 1,391; International 1,275 additional three or four thousand dollars would be needed because of extra times taken on longer hauls. He’ advised -consideration of the .sewage disposal site for the coming year where a large em- bankment will provide a good ee spot and adequate ruri- off, * * ¥ Mrs, Mary Clift Forester Widow of George W.: Forester, Mrs. Mary Clift Forester, 66, died yesterday in a Detroit nursing home. Born in Missouri, she had lived in Birmingham ‘since 1918. She was a member of the First Church of Christ ‘Scientist, the MOMS club, the Thursday Musi- cale and was a past matron of ‘Birmingham Chapter 220 OES. Mrs. Forester is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bailey Syme of Salt Lake City, Mrs. William P. Halsey of Troy and Mrs. Helen Laurenti of New York City; two sons Warren C. of Houston, Texas, and George W. of Birmingham; one sister, Mrs, R. E. Connelly of Salt Lake City, 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Service will be Thursday in the Manley Bailey Funeral Héme at 1 p.m. with cremation in White Chapel Cemetery. Gas Station Damaged in Explosion; None Hurt An e damages gas station at 4290 W. Walton Blvd. Firemen frdm Drayton Plains Station 2 reported that an at- tendant was cleaning the floor of the garage with gasoline when the gasoline leaked into the drain and caused the explosion. No one was injured. The building was covered ‘by insurance. against 1.24; Studebaker 239 against 236; against 1,847, France will start work on sec- and Willy 1,725 tions of the Marseilles-Langres \pipeline to cost $7,857,000 A, SEARS i freely admits to $2 years of age, will be honored tonight as the old- est practicing chiropractor in Mich- igan, Dr. William A. Sears, of 161 W. Howard St., has been in practice 44 years, the past 30 in Pontiac. His fellow Pontiac chiropractors will pay tribute to him at a dinner at Ted's restaurant. Sears, a native of Chickopee, Mass., was graduated from: the Palmer Schoo] of Chiropractic, Davenport, Ia., April 23, 1913. He worked his way through school while supporting his wife and four children, He practiced in Clinton, Ia., be- fore coming to Pontiac where for many years his office was a 11's N, Saginaw St, Last year he moved his office to his home. With no thought of retiring, Dr. Sears says he plans to retain enough of a practice to keep a man of his age ‘“‘going strong.” A message to the banquet also was sent by Robert Todd Lincoln, a descendent of Abraham Lincoln. Read by Dondero, the message) called for Republican majorities, Man Finds Brother Dead in Home, Alone John Swindel, 35, of 295 First St., was found dead in his home by his brother late yesterday, c- cording to Pontiac police. Raymond Swindel, 23, of 805 St. Clair St., told investigators he was sure someone was inside the home and broke a window to investigate when no one came to the door. He found his brother hanging in a bedroom closet with a leather belt tied around his neck. it was feported that Swindel had beg despondent. ‘South Africa. entertained 115,000 Beckwith, of Washington, D. C.,/ This is one of a series of Tax Return. The Internal Revenue Service cannot be used. sion for “Sick visitors in 1954, 2,709 from Amer- ica, Pretoria learns 4 Your Income Tax Internal Revenue Service to help you prepare your Income on joint returns the tax will be computed on combi incomes, which ever results in .the great . single and you had tax withheld-ow #” v — the card form is the proper way to get your refund. Form 100A * claim a deduction for travel or salesmen’s ex- penses — or had income from sources other than those mentioned articles prepared by the U. S, THE SIMPLE FORM | Use of form 1040A is the easy way. If your income is less than $5,000 and consisted of wages as shown on a Form W-2, subject to withholding tax, (and not more than $100 from other wages, interest or dividends), the 1040A card should be used for filing a tax return. A husband and wife may file a joint return on the card form if the combined incomes do not exceed the above limits. — will compute the tax for stponed Once Again you. Tf . = c Oldest State Chiropractor... Will Be Honored Tonight ‘A spry, vigorous gentleman, who , : 2 oe i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, oe ee ee ee, Sa aS \ | 4 Austin-Norvell ri 7 Aun me. wy H. W. Huttenlocher Baker and Hansen Agency , Crawford- Dawe- a Je Inc, , Heart Sufferers! The Cardiac Soeiety Invites You to FREE PUBLIC LECTURE on “RECENT ADVANCES IN VITAMIN E AND HEART DISEASE” - Guest Speaker EVAN V. SHUTE, London, Canada Fellow of the Royal College ¥ Surgeons ceo ge | Medical Director ef Shute. Institute, Lenden, Canada; Diplomate of American Board Soniana to aecae T of Medical Text Beek, “Alpha Colored photographs of interesting cases will be shown PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL Huron at State St. TUES, FEB. 12... 8 P.M. Everyone Welcome. Physicians Especially Invited. THE CARDIAC SOCIETY 656 Book Bidg., Detroit 24, Mich. A Nen-Prefit Corperation Founded by Heart Patients Sixteen Waterford Township tions when their na appear on the Feb, 18 primary election bal- lot. : They are competing for the right 'to oppose a slate of Republicans in the April 1 election. Candidates and their background are listed below. SUPERVISOR Elmer R. Johnson, 53, of 3320 Seebaldt Dr., is a diemaker at Stainless Ware Co., Walled Lake. He is a member of the Waterford Township district school board, and also is chairman of the township recreation board. CLERK James Seeterlin, 30, of 5510 Dons Dr., is presently attending Wayne |State University. He is a dis- | patcher for an auto transport firm —aaiin Wayne. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS snd arrange for payments Jou enn nd mge fer pay te you can afford, regardiess of how much er how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Menffr American Association ef Credit Counsellers “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling en Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 411% 5. Saginaw Above Oskiand Thea: TREASURER Democrats will be seeking nomina-| James D, McGehee, 32, of 4092! “16 Waterford Township Candidates Seeking Dem Nominations in Primary Baybrook Dr:, is a Grand Trunk and Western Railroad employe. He has had training and experi- ence in auditing and bookkeeping. Mrs, Dorothy Olson, 45, of 4990 Sherbourne St., is employed in the Pontiac branch of the secretary of state's office. She is the secretary of the Waterford Township Demo- cratic Club, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Jay Huffman, 4, lives at 3192 Seebaldt Dr. He is a plant protec- tion employe at Pontiac Motor Di- vision. TRUSTEE Richard Lamberton, 40, of 3490 Airport Rd., operates his own service station at Airport and Wil- liams Lake roads, Charles Pappas, 32, of 3727 Bay- brook Dr., is a Waterford Town- ship High School teacher, with degrees from Central Michigan College and the University of Michigan. He is a past president aterford Plans Training School for Leadership struct Waterford Township resi- dents in a new leader training iprogram, will be -held at 8 p.m. ursday, at the Liza Leggett Beginning of the open road to nowhere This is the beginning of ‘satellite Europe—where truth and freedom are often only empty words, But real truth can pour into countries over io Free Europe to build a spirit of freedom. This network broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day. And truth is the one thing the Iron Curtain can’t shut out. Keep it coming with Truth Dollars to CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM, One Way Rd: Trip .$31.30 $56.35 Chicago ..... $7.85 $14.15 124 N. $en Francisco. 51.25 92.95 New 23.25 41.85 Pies ‘us. Tax’ FIRST CLASS=ALL THE WAY GREYHOUND ; GREYHOUND TERMINAL Perry St. FE 4-2595 John Hepler, 35, of 101 Marion, | 1s affiliated with the Clark Real) Estate firm in Pontiac. He attend- ed Ferris Institute. ior union publications. He is em- ployed by the Chrysle: Corp. Mrs. Luther Olson is also a can- didate. BOARD OF REVIEW Hepler and Kolar are also seek- ing nominations for this post. i fj | since 1937, except for the war | Billie Farnum, 40, 0; 3033 Lans-/ eck J. Kolar, 49, of 6820] Hatchery Rd., is a photographer I) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Politics! Advertisement) © i | @ Administrator © Graduate of Michigan State University © Graduate of Detroit College of Law © Former Chairman of Central Oakland Planning Council @ Member of Central Methodist Church © Resident and Taxpayer of Waterford Township PRIMARY ELECTION FEBRUARY 18 Waterford Voters ELECT RICHARD D. YOUR REPUBLICAN SUPERVISOR Do you need money to bring INCOME into line with OUTGO? If your budget has sud- denly gotten out of balance and you need to borrow to make up the difference . . . call on our personal loan department for the money you need. PONTIAC STATE BAN K COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE MAIN OFFICE: In Downtown Pontiac's Tallest Building Saginaw at Lawrence | BRANCH OFFICES: Auburn Heights ~ Drayton Plains oa Evary Dees Insred te $10,000 by FDC. . \ ae “e PK ey a Fae Elizabeth “Must Steal Marnante fo Enjoy Private Life for Elizabeth and Philip, Their 3 ' = oe gees a Vo TE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1957 » ; the Que Queen and her consort.) __ By FRED DOERFLINGER .. LONDON (INS)—The handsome’ husband is’ 35. His charming, at- tractive wife is 30. They have been married nearly 10 years. They have two beautiful children, both happy, both healthy. ls It is idyllic—except that the wile. is Queen of Engignd. | * * “ From the moment the maid knocks on Queen Elizabeth's bed- with the morning. tea, the “big onal of British royalty, an piaiaoo: sprawling “ma- chine” of constitutional _mon- archy roars into high gear, ieee the mail that must be) ve callers to be greeted, engagements to be gf a e a» rd with mes- 5 i . are special assign- today and extra-special assignments for tomorrow. if qe “i * as much time 8-year-old -itheater visits, dinners and parties “iand privately, ti sovereign in history. It is simply failure to turn up at church sur- reunded by the usual crowd of sightseers without an official an i nouncement that they are ‘‘indis- posed”. would start a national outery against “defenders of the faith” who do not perform their religious duties. * * * Elizabeth and Philip like nothing| ‘better than to dine tete-a-tete and! pend an evening in casual cloth-| ing, alone or with their children, | | | watching television or listening to! ~, _jrecords or the radio, But the op-| portunities for such evenings—| jaccepted so casually and matter! lof factly by other husbands and wives—are few. Even at official functions, when they might at least enjoy each other’s company while working, they never sit together and rarely get a chance to exchange a private word. The Queen and her duke are; far’ too busy with their non-stop ‘jobs to see much of each other in the normal run of things, or to be with personal friends. _ * * * They manage only a few week- ends a year with their own friends, and only a handful of private or dances. Wheréver they go they are in the spotlight, living their goldfish-bowl lives. NOT STINGINESS It is neither stinginess nor thrift —and even these accusations have been made—that makes Queen Elizabeth entertain less, officially than any British| her desire to seize whatever op- portunity she can to be with her husband and family. * * * tt 6-year-old Anne, as could. The fact that) been so sharply! not subtra they derive from ipre F is 3 tr Ad ! F a i is the function she is due to attend rather personal, feminine whim or! ——- loss in prestige for the|peth and Philip have their ordinary differences. Philip is keen on soc- British crown and nation. - Niagara Heat-Massage Pad Soothes Pain of Arthritis The sew Thermo-Cyclo combines cyclo-massage and heat in a flat, comfortable cushion. It will aid relaxation and help relieve the pain com- moat associated with arth- : ida berets or rheumatism. Othe yclopad is the _ result of extensive research to “develop a sim le, 5 home unit com — with a new shyslcal tne ro- «ducing remarkably ea cial effects on the body. “SEND COUPON FOR DETAILS ——— Send details on the Thermo-Cyclopad. Niagara Health Equipment isee. He is a sailing enthusiast. lconsonant with Philip’s hail-fellow- This same wifely desire explains Elizabeth’ s insistence upon Cidcbesee jroyal family vacations at Balmoral cted a bit or Sandringham which, neverthe- | f ; T less, always are punctuated by -| patch cases, other work and. occasionally, some national crisis. i She was at Sandringham for a | “holiday,” for example, when the resignation of Sir Anthony | Eden and the appointment of | Harold Macmillan as his succes- sor in the premiership called her to Lendon recently. Events have shown that service of state decreed by the with the royal family can wreck’ marriages because of the separations such service frequently ldemands of husbands and wives.) It would be all the more remark- able if the much more pressing \strain on Elizabeth and Philip did long! place their marriage under perfectly |immense test. * * * And, like ordinary couples, Eliza- cer, which the Queen just can't She gets queasy even on large vessels. In the matter of personality, | ber serious nature is not always) well-met attitude. A precious eve- ning for the Queen comes when she can take time to fiddle with er with gadgets—which bore the Queen. | GREATER COMPULSION | In all strata of society, hus- bands and wives must compromise such small differences, and usually do. So do Elizabeth and Philip. But the compulsion upon them to! do so is.greater than any known) to Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Main’ street. * * * Private life for the Queen and her consort is something they must, reach for and seize in pathetic. dribs and drabs. (Tomorrow: In the final article, Mr. Doerflinger tells of “The Consort Problem."’) ‘Bethel Guild Hears Program on ‘Needs’ “What Are Our Needs?" was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Jurt Wischman at the Thurs. day evening meeting of the Wo- men's Guild of Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church. Mrs. Thomas Webb, chairman of Christian service, reported on the work of her committee. Hostesses P. O. Box 226, Pontiac * - eee \for the evening were Mrs. Mary Griep and Mrs. Marie ¢ ix, gladioli ‘rated the altar of St. Churel¥ for the .Saturday wedding of Patricia Ann Kucera and James Thomas Glynn. ‘a\ber stamps. This isn’t the duke's ,,; icup of tea, He likes practical jokes, = ithe Queen does not. He is a tinker-| ‘new designs for all sizes; features; gift pattern printed inside MR. and MRS. JAMES Baskets and ef white carnations, * * * Patricia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kucera of Oliver street, chose a gown of taffeta with a bouffant train, The bodice of Brussells lace was fash joned with a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves. a ees Vox 0 8! rong § +++ snapdragons deco- Michael ‘Gerald | beige knit dress \s 8459 12-42 Here's the ever- -popular cobbler! apron that just wraps and ties If you prefer, a longer length is also included in the pattern. Sew h! No. 8459 with Patt-O-Rama_ in- icluded is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, yards of 35-inch. For this pattern, send 35¢ in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The 372 W. Quincy St., Don't miss the latest issue our fascinating pattern magazin Basi ic Fashion. The Spring & Sum-) mer ‘57 issue is filled with smart, Chicago 6, Ill. the book—25 cents. | * Plans were made for the fund-|. on | short apron, 2's the Monday |” Pontiac Press. - Patricia ‘Ann Kucera became the _ bride of James Thomas Glynn Saturday. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kucera of Oliver street. James’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E Glynn of North Johnson avenue, T. GLYNN Patricia Kucera Speaks Vows in St. Michael Rite Her fingertip veil of hand- clipped lace was secured by a tiara headpiece trimmed with seed pearls and sequins, She carriéd an orchid on a mother- of-pearl prayerbook, Light blue crystalette over taf- feta was worn by Barbara Kucera, sister of the bride, for her duties as maid of honor. Her flowers were Talisman roses, . * * * Gowned similarly but in a shade of ascot blue were her other at- |tendants, Janet Fenlon, Carole Glynn, Margaret Bateman and Marlene Cook, ASSIST BRIDEGROOM James, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Glynn of North Johnsor avenue, was attended by Leonard Walsh. Ushers for the service were David Stuk, Thomas Halbert, Rich- ard DeWitt of Akron, Ohio, and Kucera, brother of the bride. * * * For the evening reception held | in-Knights of Columbus Hall, Mrs Kucera chose a blue silk print dress with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Glynn selected a brown and beige silk dress with yellow roses For traveling to Chicago, the new Mrs. Glynn changed to 4 with brown accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. weds will street on their return. Guests attended from Detroit, Flint, Traverse City, Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Wiscon- e \ sin, ‘Auxiliary Plans Bargain Sale to Benefit Clinic Mrs. Edward Rockwell assumed the chairmanship of a bargain sale | to be held in Birmingham on ‘March 15-16 for the benefit of St.) > ~ WEDDINGS Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic. * * ‘raising project at afternoon meeting of St. the Nurses’ Home. during the tea hour. The tea table of Was covered with a turquoise-col-|*_ e, ored* cloth centered with an ar- ‘rangement of pink and turquoise | tapers. special | * * * : March 11 is the date set for the | next meeting of the auxiliary. The newly: | slightly beaten yolks. Stir in milk. reside on Harper |Cook in double boiler until thick. Joseph) - d _ Mercy Hospital Auxiliary held in Mrs. Harold Brady was hostess|_ To tell the truth or- = ch meets Thursday at 7:20 e church. Ps topic is * We } Send “whom One Mink in Equals 10 Jaded ALuckless Male Must Toe and Dress With Sobriety for go in for more distinctive fab-\ | ries — plaids, quiet stripes, soft- | er colors. For casual wear, the old-stand- if rte ane, she really doesn't by, tweed, is best. Emphasizing. “ any other coat. ‘the casual look of tweed are the But men aren't that ge hi t the ne hy tee du teeta dees ull _ oveg buttons and the newer the different things a man's coat | should do. PICK DARK MODEL , If you can’t afford three coats in your wardrobe — or if you pre- fer one coat to do the work of three — better stick to a semi- dressy model. A dark color is best, with perhaps a shadow plaid to take it out of the realm of exclu sively dress coats. And so the well-dressed man Should have three coats — one for dress, ene for business, one for casual wear. Michael Daroff, president of H. Daroff & Sons, makers of Botany 500 coats, details these three basic coat needs like so: Of course, you can always buy FOR DRESS WEAR your wife a mink and skip the For dress wear, best bet is a) problem of a coat for yourself. box coat or a semi-fitted coat with’ The stim look — call it the Ivy set-in sleeves. These are available 1,94 if you want to — has gotten in rich, deep colors — navy, gray so popular that even wallet makers or brown — that accentuate the... jumping on the narrow band- dressy qualities of the cut. wagon. ° * * Rolfs has just introduced the Narrofold, a slim-look wallet. It's thinner, slimmer and lined in a variety of rep stripes. Despite its |narrowness, it still accommodates the old fat dollar bills. | The company also has an entire ‘assortment. of rep-lined merchan- dise — regular wallets, pocket sec- retaries, even eye glass cases. And they figure if the idea catches on, they'll work with a tie manufac- turer and bring out a line of matching tie-and-wallet sets. "lee Doubled sewing thread is less ok likely to twist and tangle if you Meo knot each end separately, instead of tying t them together. nn gt ne + en _FATHERS—MOTHERS Give your child a challenge. Accordion lessons teach all the fundamentals of music and will Provide a lifetime of pleasure and popularity. err Creamette 7° Choice Plants Our Greenhouses * Have Grown a Wonderful Selec- tion of Plants Especially for Valentine's Day Azaleas Tulips Hyacinths Cyclamen Mum Plants All Reasonably Priced MAKE EOVE OFFICIAL HEART This lovely Red Ceramic Heart Vase on a styromfoam base, heaping with fresh cut spring flowers, a beautiful living Valentine for the one you love. acobsen’s Flowers | Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily 101 North Saginaw | ‘ GREENHOUSES in LAKE ORION WITH Flowers Fresh Cut Daily Roses Carnations Daffodils Iris Snapdragons Gardenias Many Others at Our Usual Low Price / Special A Lovely Orchid Corsage $ as and FLOWE R VASE ~ DELIVERED Only * ANYWHERE IN CITY VE .3-7165 Winners of the Pontiac Duplicate, Bast ong of Oakland Park Methodist} « An average adult has about sev- i pounds of calcium in his body. OES Plans Card Party on March 14 Altar Society Lists Committee Heads Mrs. William B, Dean was elect- ed chairman of the membership committee for the Altar Society of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Also appointed chairmen at the recent meeting held at the Parish Hall were Mrs. Mary Mogg, hospitality, and Peggy Eagle, publicity. Announcement was made of the fifth annual Border City Brother- Plans were completed for a card party to be held on March 14 and Temple. Past Matrons Club will sponsor the card party. * * * Mrs. Cecil Diehl, worthy matron, announced a special meeting to be held March 11, A memorial serv- hood Conference being held Feb. 21 at the Rackham Memorial for Friendship ae te Ree eee & Dre Modern Facilities for the . care of Medical and Sur- gical Convalescents and the lice was conducted for Mrs. Anna] sed. . MacCallum, Mrs. John Zell, Mrs.) : Elizabeth Brady and Arthur ‘Ant 161 STATE STREET gustine. | FE 5-6096 bmg who a 1 guests at Complete detailed brochure other Friendship Night programs. ’ are Mrs. Fred Clelland, Walled) = one Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sweazy, Oxford; Mrs. Theodore March- banks, Royal Oak;- Elizabeth Rock- efeller, Areme Chapter, and Bar- bara Kline, Lake Orion. * * * Refreshments were served at THATCHER the close of the meeting by Mrs. Sylvan Clark, associate matron, PATTERSON and Eldon Sweazy, associate’ WERNET patron. Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency - > (Established 1889) ou can’ protect your cryst at by placi « tnided | Til Commantty National Bagk Bldg. dish towel on the bottom of your dishpan. This prevents chipping. FE 2-0206 | | | | __ Radiant eee o-- Sparkling PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 West Lawrence Over Old Prof's Book Store - New Spring Hair Styles SHORT and SMART Cutting, Styling by Experts LANOLIN ENRICHED PERMANENT $500 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FE 2-4959 —_ = a Select Your New HIGH SOCIETY Carpet from 7 Fashionable Color Combinations Sp. Se ~@ new Concept a. style and, design HIGH SOCIERY carpet by LEES i] Hr decatiie Pure white rayon fibers make up the lower level, adding sparkle to the background, This new look in carpet styling has the effect of a ue ,.. and a high ~ere tweed ... all in po carpet ... . ONLY Harem Rugs These exciting new rugs made of “Aerilan” are the jast word in luxurious floor covering: They are resilient, non-skid & machine washable. Available in all decorator shades. _27 in. round ....795c 24x36 .......$8.95 30248 ......$13.95 36x54 ......$19.95 FE: 4-0516 1666 se FLOOR COVERINGS | DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS Carpet Special Extra heavy” all wool em- bossed ‘Wilton.”’ Avail- able in a soft lime tone green. Reg. $17.95 per sq. yd. SPECIAL PRICE ) —_ .. ' Jeft of winning tHe crown, WESTMINSTER FAVORITE — Handler Jane Kamp of Holliston, Mass., holds breast of Ch. Barrage of Quality was chosen best of breed in boxer division of ss. AP Wirephete Westminster Kennel Club show in Madison Square Garden yesterday. Barrage, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse of Washington, D. C., is favored to win the best in show award today. blue ribbon to Hill after dog Prep Cage A full schedule of games in the Oakland B and Wayne-Oakland) conferences and the revival of the | Lake Orion-Oxford feud take the | spotlight in tonight's limited hign schoo] basketball] program in the Oakland County area. kk * | Avondale, which had a acre game winning streak snapped by Rochester last Friday in non- conference play, tries to keep its Oakiand B League title hopes alive by turning back visiting Rose- ’ ville, The Jackets, trailing league- leading Trop by one full game, will attempt to dispose of the dangerous Wildcats and hope for improving Fitzgerald to topple the Colts in the Fitzgerald gym. Clawson goes to Madison for the loop tilt, A Milford quintet which has gone from the top to the bottom of the Wayne-Oakland Conference ladder in two seasons plays host to run- ner-up Clarkston in tonight's best W- attraction, Clarkston has little or no hdpe the Wolves are determined to finish 2nd best. Reinforced by the < dition of 6-foot-2 Bill Noles, transfer from Oxford, ches strengthened their grip on the) position last Friday by beating| ane t Bloomfield visits Brighton as olly has the unenviable task of invading Northville to meet the pace-setting Mustangs in other W-O contests. Unpredictable Lake Orion and an equally erratic Oxford club resume. their neighborhood rivalry on the Oxford court. The Dragons, who blow hot and cold from one game to the next, handed Oxford a severe trounc- ing in their ist meeting at Orion. Day and Night Service | ters, Ferndale edged the Bears but | Menu Light, but Tasty The Wildcats have won only twice defeats after winning its 1st seven, so far this seasof. = seeks to get back on the victory Berkley, the Class A power bese against Lakeview in a Bi- | which derailed Walled Lakes’ ex- |COUNty League tussle at Utica, press last week, invades Fern- x « x dale to face the strong Railsplit- | Additional area games tonight jare Bloomfield at Oak Park and) by three points in their Ist em- [Romeo at New Haven. Cranbrook counter, plays Patterson Collegiate Wednes- Utica, rocked by two succesive'day in Windsor. Kramer Studies Ganadian, Packer Pro Grid Offers 4 a Defeat Purdue Monday’s 68-66 Win at Lafayette Gives MSU 5-3 Mark LAFAYETTE, IND. ® — Michi- gan State ranked itself as a Big Ten basketball contender last night by blasting Purdue's chances on Jack Quiggle’s final seconds iset shot from 25 feet out. It gave the Spartans a 68-66 victory, their fifth against just three losses in league play. Pur- due absorbed its fourth league defeat, against five victories — dropping the Boilermakers from third to fifth place. The Spartans are tied for third with Illinois. Spartans trailed most of the game and were behind 39-34 at the half. With less than 11 minutes left the Boilermakers led 59-49. Then successive, field goals by Michigan State’s George Fergu- son, Dave Scott, Bob Anderegg and Larry Hedden narrowed the margin before Lamar Lundy and Ed Mc- Cormack countered for Purdue, Minutes later Seott stole the ball to tie the score at 63-63, thanks to some earlier marksmanship by sophomore Johnny Green, Joe Campbell, Purdue star guard, failed to score from the floor, but his shot from the free throw line gave the Boilermakers their last lead. Green and Quiggle put State ahead briefly, then Lundy tied it up, with 21 seconds left. Finally Quiggle ended it with his long ishot with four seconds left. RTS — POLO MSU 50 MICHIGAN STATE “PU RDUE | ra FT TP *G FY TP ‘Ferguson 5 3 13 Greve ‘4 1 | Hedden 7 #3 17 McCormk 7 2 16 Green 4 3 11 Leer 6 6 6 Quiggle, 4 1! & Fehrman : ® | Wilson 1 © 2 Lundy 3 » ¢ Beane, ’» © 2 Campbdell : 2 Beott 2 ©..4 Kebrt 6 61 Anderegg 5 © 16 Totais 2 10 68 Totals 2 614 66 IO eeccsccpes 4 468 Michigan Stat es Purdue . MADISON, Wis. (#4—Ron Kram- er, Michigan's All-America end, said yesterday he's thinking about security as he weighs a Canadian opportunity against the Green Bay Packers’ offer of a pro football) career. said Kramer, “I want security aft- ‘er my playing days are over. Therefore, I'm going to seriously think over both offers before de- ciding which to take." * * a Kramer, the Packers’ No. 1 draft choice in the last National Football League college player idraft, was here as Michigan's Maryland Track [starting center in the Big Ten game with Wisconsin last night. * * * “Money isn't the only problem," Opens Earliest in East History BOWIE, Md. » — Bowie race course, which only afew years ago didn't unlock its gates until April, welcomed the customers to its winterized premises today in a move that will be watched closely by thoroughbred racing people everywhere, * * * “The 41-day meeting marks the earliest date the horser have been taken out of winter mothballs in the history of a major Eastern track. * * * Although he said he prefers) football_to basketball, he revealed the Globetrotters had talked talked about the possibility of him! joining the collegiate basketball All-Stars in the Trotters-collegians annual tour. Parks and Recreation Home Room Basketball mabrsow JUNIOR HIGH Tth Gree Spartans 30, Bear ne Globetrotters at Panthers 3 hb Grade Bombers 12, Biecthawhs it Bluetrotters 43. Trojans 14 oth Gi toed Worldtrotters 20, mo LINCOLN JU jth Grade Cats 22, Boosters 4 th Grade * * * A crowd of upwards of 13,000 iwas expected to turr out, as the weather - man _ promised fair -lclimaxed two days of inboard Lions’ End Dibble Signs for 6th Year DETROIT —The Detroit Lions signed end Dorne Dibble, former Michigan State star, to a 1957 National Football League contract today. It will be Dibbie's = year with the Lions. The pass-snatcher actually! dropped by Lions’ headquarters | today to repay his wife’s trans- portation costs to one of last season's games. A chat with gen- to contract-signing. Dearborn Man Sets Boat Racing Record ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ® — Henry Vogel of Webster, N. Y., motorboat racing by winning the Southland Sweepstakes for ~\< ‘\type craft Sunday. Don Wilson of Dearborn, Mich., set a course record for Lake Maggiore by averaging 82.042 miles an Hur for five miles, in winning the 266 cubic inch hydro- Ll Chiets x ——— 12 weather with the mercury around artans 13 on GAS and OIL BURNERS Dean Heating FE 5-7721 First Quality Original Equipment Quality ... MUFFLERS | INSTALLED FREE Alse Tall Pipes and Exhaust Pipes Fords and Studebakers - (6-cyl.) thru 54 2, 58 MARKET 7? W. Huron &t. Beagles Run Sunday ‘and those unfamiliar with the area i Metamora township a quarter-mile 42 degrees. The inaugural running| of the Abraham Lincoln Handi-, cap, with 11 older horses going to the post, was the holiday feature’ on an eight-race card. Hotshots 57, “Grobniretvers 4 Lions 23, Wolverines 21 Sth Grade Badcats 50, opp eal Hs | Trojans 19, Battie EAS STERN JUNIOR HIGH | Bluebirds 42, Roughriders is Royals 30, Jitterbugs 17 Shamrocks 26, Cardinals 6 Sth Grade Hruskas 15, Lions 14 Hotshots 42, Cubs 10 Bootleggers 22, All-Stars 10 9th Grade Crazy Eights 30, Pointers 28 Pighting Five 34, Wolverines 29 WASHINGTON oe HIGH All-Stars 21, agty Mites 8 Pive Darts J peers 3 Globetrotters pal rset Cats 16 Globerunners i Noten its 8 Hoffmanaires 39, Burton's 8s Boys 4 oth Spartans 24, Trojans 12 Sunday’s activity in the Meta- mora hunt area includes a run by the North Country Beagles, start- ing at the James Blackwood place. Hounds will move out at 2:30 p.m. have been invited to meet with the staff at the kennels on Casey road, \inch hydros. iplane title. | Other winners included Alton' Pierson, Queenstown, Md., 136 ‘cubic inch hydros (stock); Bill |Yeager Jr., Warren, Pa., C-D-E racing runabouts; and Tom Nor- ville, Ocean City, N. J., 225 cubic Unanimous for Folley NEW YORK (INS) — Heavy- weight, Zora Folley of Chandler, Ariz., captured a unanimous de- cision from New York's Howard Turner last night in a nationally- televised 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena.. ’ west of Horner at 2 p.m. They will follow the hound track to the meet. Charles K. Backus is master eral manager Nick Kerbawy led | of hounds, Commerce in Keg Lead TUESDAY'S NBA STANDINGS Commerce Stars rolled a com-| GAS OR OIL Fi GUARANTEE MOR-SUN S NEW 3401 W. Haren ‘Philadetpnia pe cee 27 «6.518 bined 3019 over the past weekend Syracuse 5 a 2 «(ADL | New York 2% gilto take over the lead after two! WESTERN ‘Division : T IRE CO. Fort Wayne 2 481; weekends of play in the month-long St. Louis + 2 86073 ‘ Rochester .....0.00.., i oth annual Huron Valley Tourna- Open 9 to 9 Minneapolis 31 1415 2 at the F a Ab ” we obs AM AY’S ca _ jment at the airgroun eys in 0. 3 "| Milford. * * The impressive Commerce show- AUTOMATIC age of 2974 posted by IMORISUNG H GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE2-7849 ia handicap basis and is sanctioned the Gear Strippers of Pontiac Motors. A record total of 280 teams from Oakland, Wayne, Macomb,, Genesee and Ingham counties are taking part in the event which continues next weekend. The tourney ends the weekend of Feb. 23-24. The tournament is being held on ] . Ci Still 1-2 in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unbeaten North Carolina may be leaving Coach Frank McGuire limp of late with those near de- feats, but the faith of the na- tion's sportswriters and sports- casters is as strong as ever—re- taining the Tar Heels as the No. 1 Title Foes End Gym Workouts Brown, Smith Clash in Miami Tomorrow for Lightweight Crown MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (INS) — Lightweight Champion Joe Brown and former titleholder Wallace (Bud) Smith, their training com- pleted, relaxed today and awaited tomorrow night's 15-round cham- pionship bout at the Miami Beach Auditorium which will be televised, Smith, a 3 to 1 underdog, doubtiess was thinking about his last two encounters with the New Orleans champ. The Cincinnati battler held the lightweight crown last May when he was decisioned in @ non-title match with Brown. Then in August, when the chips were down, Brown floored him twice in the 14th round and walked off with a decision—and the cham- pionship — although he broke his). right hand in doing so, Some 4,000 fistic fans will see! what happens, according to pro-| |moter Chris Dundee, who predicts * a “capacity house.” «Tigers Get Jack _"|Dittmer in Swap DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Tigers today traded minor league outfielder Charles King and an- other player to be named later for second baseman Jack Ditt- mer of the Milwaukee Braves. Dittmer batted .245 last season while appearing in 44 games for the Braves. King will be sent to Milwau- kee’s Wicihta farm club. lina, vats AP Ratings team in this week's Associated Press college basketball poll. * * * Despite a couple of scares last week—65-61 in double overtime against Maryland and 75-73 over Duke—North Carolina still is the top-heavy favorite, piling up al- most 100 points more than runner- up Kansas and third-place Ken- tucky. The leaders _— firet place votes and won-lost records through Saturday, re. 9, in parentheses oaee on 10-9-8-7-6-5~ North, line (36) (18-0) Methodist (16-3) = Loulsvil a as4) Cee aca Wet Wireless (4) 63) SECOND TEN . Wake Forest 2 UE Bradley (3) "= = id srpceee eras 11. Wake Forest (l6-4) © ........,, 120 12. California (1) (13-2 * 13. Oklahoma oy a) 14s) . i4, Canisius (16-3) soon VE Lb. West Ma nia Tech () aQbhp 53 16. Mineis (11-4) 44 VY. Duke (10-7) vevceena Oe 18-19 (tle) ——_ (PO) 2.02.00... and (+6) Sonnos t 20. St. Louls (146) 2 Morehead, Ky. two first — votes. Key Match Won by Finsterwald TUCSON, ARIZ. (INS) — Steady Dow Finsterwald fired a_ five- under-par round to win the $15,000 Tucson Open golf tournament in a playoff with newcomer Don Whitt. Whitt, an Alameda, Calif., golfer whe came from behind Sunday te tie Finsterwald at the end of regulation play, put together a one-under par 69 in the playoff round yesterday at the El Rio Country Club. But Finterwald, of Tequesta, “Heder Soil UM Title Hopes With 70-65 Win Wolverines Are Unable to Make Up Deficit Early in Game Takes time... but it's worth it] MADISON, Wis. (® — Michigan's, hopes for the Big Ten basketball | crown were lost in the dust of Wisconsin's first conference vic- tory last night. The Badgers led all the way to win, 70-65, For Wisconsin, it was the first victory in seven league starts, For Michigan, it was the third conference loss in four games, leaving an even 4-4 me Ten rec: ord. The Wolverines let the Sidiedog Badgers get off to a big 30-19 lead] When we make @ suit to just a minutes before the first your order, it’s individually half ended. Then the Michigan squad put on the steam to end cut by hand, individually up on the short side of a 32-29 and painstekinglytailored. songs tah That takes time—but what But Wisconsin mastered the Wol-- verine fast break recovery in the, second period, holding a four to seven point advantage throughout the stanza. Wisconsin's Bob Lit- zow took scoring honors with 20 points. Michigan's high man was Pete Tillotson with only 17 points. Ron Kramer, Michigan's star center, was held to 13 points by a pair ot Wisconsin reserves, Steve Radke and Dave Kocourek. The closely | guarded Kramer fouled out with seven minutes in the game i a difference it makes! Better come in and select yours now. Starting at *59 Randolph ARWOOD Custom Tailors, & Clothiers . MICHIGAN WISCONSIN FO FT TP FG FT TP 908 W. Huren at Telegraph Burton ~ 3 7 Litsow 8B 4 20 - Tilteson 6 6 #17 Borland 8 1 i1|—... . Rumer S$ 313 Rete 3 0 8 3 13 e Lee — 6 0 10 Sosouret : : 3 SANDERS wis 1 4 6 Kulas : Shearon 1 0 2 Holt 40 lb wee i 8? FOR RENT Raisor 2 60 4 Poa 38 TRAVIS Totals 24 17 65 Totals 23 24 10 HARDWARE Michigan ........ eaeveces . 20 36--465 |f 458 Orchard Lake Ave. re Wisconsin » 3-0 65. Reschedule City Games games of Jan, 24, postponed be- | | by the American Bowling Congress. RED FURNACE D 10 YRS. EXCH CALL RALPH for a New or Used CHEVROLET CAR or TRUCK MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES 5m AUTO ™ REPAIRS DOUBLE Vie Soucy WEDNESDAY 1211 North Perry St. FE 3-9557 Get the top performance and economical operation your car was built te give you. Drive in whenever you ‘need service, from a windshield wash to a tune up. STAMPS ‘bee ; eees Fe LL A Lh Ahh hLhhddd HEAR BASKETBALL \ 7:45 TONIGHT Follow the Pontiac III IPP IPL OO Home and Away All Games Feats Broadcast 1460 ke WPON 1460 ke THE RADIO VOICE OF PONTIAC Vea eaaaa aa High School Chiefs \ cereeeeee’ “| TRANSMISSION BELTING Fla., toured the extra 18 holes in|’ The City League basketball) cause of mid-year graduation ex-| ercises at Pontiac High School,/ have been rescheduled Feb, 28} at the PHS gymnasium. Shaw's) Jewelers face the Boys Club at/ 7 p.m. and the Clarkston Mer-| chants meet Booth Homes at 8:30.) a a cena _ sneer sinsetsheemememerertee ete ee eee — Zn SPEC eros eee vay “ i Firestone — : BRAKE JOB Here's What We Do , Remove From and Lining. * @¢@e Wheels and Inepect Broke Devas ee Grease Seals. heck ond Add Broke Fluid if Needed. — Broke Shoes to Secure Full Contoct With Carefully Test Brokes. ~ 350 Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT Here’s What We Do. .-. Correct Caster, Correct Camber. 0 REGULAR ‘COST 730 Correct Toé-in and Toe-ovt. (Above ore chief causes of tire weor.) Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. restone WHEEL BA Here’s What We oe NCE REGULAR cost Leek for the tog belt with the red edge Ask for B. F. Goodrich HICHFLEX, the original square edge, heavy duty belt. Made of silverhard duck. bonded together by a layer of tough, There are no weak spots in Highflex——the fabric is seamless. resilient rubber, We also stock B. Packing, V-belts. Cutting Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies ¥ W. Pike corner S. Cass - (PLENTY OF FREE PARKING) All plies are F. Goodrich Hose, for Industry FE 2-0108 GEM OF THE WEEK! Some fellows have no grass. growing under their feet_— or on i % their head. You'd Expect To Pay YOU GET @ag95 er a - PE ee es THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1957 DONALD DUCK : 5 SEED : HiKEN ;: , | ato i i AA 3, } i = . ¢* 7 . , rr a mu erils t supebry arke 4 : te f lifornia Man A the Elenhowerharives Gunmen “Bill for Schools Sneeze Col Shouder es ~codl indicates a “decision teagan = . ft “ADA Would Set Aside|'2, spare the budget and spoil the}, Toner “Burk’s method) FS e penny: $1 Billion to Construct) He of frustrating robbers: Ignore “It is a -pinching, half-| ©™- New Classrooms 4 idm, cits to windies of the t * * budget wringer still fresh upon it.| Burk, 51, was walking along the WASHINGON i — Americans} ADA describes itself as a non-|Street when two young men ap- ‘ Democratic t partisan organization. It generally|Proached him. One, he said, had a oe of the New|a bulge in his coat pocket. Deal and the “Fair Deal.” “Hey, mister,” said thi © school construction bill providing ssh isco ui Private Parking for Real | «pay attention, dad,” the gun- : man said, falling into step. “I'll S irector of ADA. said in testi-| CAMDEN, No. op ally prob {Kill ya.” = mony prepared for a House Edu-jjem when she went to work in a * * * eation subcommittee: downtown law office. Then she| Burk walked on. *.& wf noticed a 12-foot-ide vacant lot! ‘'Go ahead,” he said. ‘‘I have “We are sure the federal gov-jabout a block away. It turned out)no money anyway.” ernment can ‘afford’ such a pro-jthe lot was owned by the city and) The holdup pair stared open- gram. We see no reason why pub-|was for sale, Miss Love bought it)mouthed, then turned and ran. lie education has to yield priority|for $75, put a fence and gate} Burk kept walking—to the police in the federal budget to, say, pub-jaround it and now parks leisurely. station. BOARDING HOUSE EH/ HOW LAUGHABLE Sw E TRIED TO HYPNOTIZE ME, ee ee ee ee a i=] - » By T. Vv. Hamlin oe ih & & Ow * > ee | TH KNIFE IN HiS TEETH T'LL SLIP INTO A ROBE AND FETCH THE OLD FROM LA HE'S DOWN IN THe CHEN, HYPNOTIZED UP TO HIS CHIN, WAITING FOR DEWEY “TO ») TELL HIM TO START PER=/ a ey AR ee i A Al A ag # NANCY YZ ny LET'S PRACTICE OUR ACROBATIC ACT FOR THE SCHOOL SHOW St 5 iO} | Fes.-12~ . | : : | —_— BY Kesuco.ent tw | (wor: THS 1S OUTRAGEOUS! DAD) NEVER MIND, r 2 Age © ' arrl< : BANDIT CAR WAS OUT HERE TRYING ] CARLA! IF THEY : MN , Rent DESPERATELY TO FINISH Ee 1987 by WER Bervice, ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off] gs * ee te ae as ts TARR T ET EER EO wee indincindSlahichs, ate 5 OL ke ee A Ah a i le sci ~ DIXIE DUGAN he GRANDMA 3 \¥2 —" {GRANOMA, I'M y SURPRISED rf YOU eee Py 3 THAT CLERK YEP, HE DID THROW LOTS ©’ COMPLIMENTS “TALK YOU INTO BUYIN" ALL THESE THINGS 3 | YOU DON'T NEED /’ ERR USL Oa eTS PE AT CAN LOTR ee eet AON OT ey EONS CR TURPaEN OST ERIE REF psc 2 Lees RES eg wr Z ee ts + 5 Aa Se IR 2s ar 1 J q 5 = « x ES \ I = F oe ce ae é A ae. Saale 43 =>. hee i * }. : - THE pve E RESS. TUE : —— Y. FEBR UAR a 12, 1957 res j York cont 2 cas Wanted : we t _ Male oe we t frre GMC PP grams, recognition excellent ot sog-canaf Be ss: Wi Bivé., & tw) hem Sick Divis Phene : A vier he. " : (Late. Morning Ae yg Aad cnet a basic ees rom Pixdey| 43s on Ib .. Piet ay ide Alum Lia « 3a : ‘ for _—, — a i ag cow $12 ae rc ae fe Meter a i as : Hea ae arborn's: pon fim Pnaa ARs Eee hask me ee fe ren S Mayor ; = ‘feast a, Bi UE Ace + pane Oe ETRONT Tel ei M ay eons 2. lots. ~ i ~ fete ia Pe toe, om cere ert i Anse “33M “ pines: al Med fe bu. YL WERE: PR By |cult court vies as ayer |: ree oor 3 en. tbas M r’ touched Lepoy wie oa Ma a eek = sant E a aS toe ot $5,000 rt oe 2 Arma = oS": st é gu Pa s. we fane 5 ary. tom, El ees “one _ ago cir- P= bur Le- x 2 Atchison 27 an M&M 1 18 me Wayne a oan officiating. Tnverment , a. Nettens! hawt wd Atl Sass’: tea Mont Ward ; 03| L004) 2 (C- Baird County suits | _ Frama Interment i a ae _ Me Ward .. pag | ge * filed She ri tery 72 5 ing, ee twe salt A. o-0 14 Nat Bise ale ms Lt $5,000 the riff A He ‘tn in Ottawa cestolial - Rage oe < Eee ok ae: Base ed he et a ek ee aria | oh Sac oe Sere yee me i, sen? suit sek | Stati Sat Pontine Poets ua Estos BE Be att eee Se nate i Lutz, 63, of 431 Beck a”. 33 Re Wot i raat Monarel (| = box 5, will died _— Saal Rd. zor Bae: 2, x ee i a 18 go are ton Plains. Rin; Disle Be day be held_at at h here merrenene etee . iewst Sta eo ag 135- 13, on DRA Hwy. Eve: Ss see pam, on Wedne fauna ae eae on on eg . Arthur Chureh i a) a itt Pan. 7 voce ASB Sovenn 4 _ Contery © es in De Septal Ait toa Panh a aie a3 300 . EXP. a See in 1 will eer + Oe hee Bpl : isalase a. Sgua i oo mg to, mage Saag Ww of-|Cater nn. aaa fuke Pict. ry Hy wy ag mg _Bideans : Co. t. oodme "0 6 00 ait Late a Ghee & Oh + Be Penney J Penta tong ae eS ai jerson. 1 a pata wo sara, sleet i i 3 a Sint eres Consul Lerwalier Base gnc wite, me", ip. 1 Phelps D 333 si 80 Be doe : aoe hee keeper t U daughter, mosell and Donald Goee Cota oo0 GA Paitip —" oF —_ 30-don, case; cated ae tae 8 for First 7TH mage » Mrs. sonal alll ggose =| Ba art ae Filey : di| — a bea ery ki ding en payroll ; three 1 step_|com™ oa ee 4a court i nt spec W in Stocks Hand | | Sere Apo Spangler, Mr ao ie "contale Job e maintain and B nformati Hil —— of Wisconsin, and anes = es = Pure Oil osene 4 the $5,000 Mrs. calawell Mrs. = Ml C80 of Ae quota exchan ha ek j| ___ deter 3 SF oe as Pe ae to | notso sere Wis [Se Se Be Bete cH ee : | es ae oe oe : : with member l Lynn _ Perkins Cont = o* -3 = § 0 Se his Ses to who eed FM availa up- of all Hi Gouin taee Copper Foy $3 Bt Ry ee ys : LJ yee quate age: ble to- || State for Ra 00.6 Jos Bt 5 w. ‘all at all the- iH Trooper T-year-old Je ih Pd gs ..M Bt mo Se in , 1 to times. minute | |i)! Perkins aan a ; ees he pong - sohgt 3 . Mit the fre ae eee oe Pies SE | ae ai } z Fiat See a a eere Fie , » L. G. fromiits ys tater «9 cee averes Predera - tat - etery in Wasa tied wh A] oe, oo Se ae wi 1 ose “48, a aa bur’ under with |x Mus... aa Beery resees@BA] Browns sa; veal 3031 sie large et : a oe 3.9 oid 33)" large 2038. =" wet, u. The Home ew ee deg 1.1 Ca! se 7 A wid ré . wv le. ot 5 : night boy, who e ot Wil- «gf Sia ut fee 8h Com ae Se BS mu the MAN - VA nig on roe Satur Seat Ba 8 St Sees ore it “Join ecASSISTANT : have LUE gan to U ae osee hed Stud 8. IP 484 a; ms A, alae te bas ANT ; 10 jumped Hospital pobsgrr of Runioen _ ae ous 8 ne B fas : Orede es 243 last through manager, ‘ your we too; Your ae flight Arbor, ich See Fas “0: $3.1 Searels rte ‘ eA ouire, as night and 27-60 : . home from anice? Motors ’.. “3 mn. +r | pe i : woe home 148%, re te ani Be st roca: tne wr tose ie, Bees so ot eh soe yout price rt Dave 2 rs itl Sane ieee oe Road Sed ' loss, at the me of eer on 1% Tren rare | al large Phonan and call Sr, Romeo drich ....: 3 Trea aS . that to : Ss oa Sa aes ce eat ag ; fora af West “ A Grcere met _ trade ‘both. s2 8 omen the office | a. i Servite eee : py RO} Ada we oe Un Pace m4 cmcace — ; te “yee ane | a ce. Seren rotlhggand o time ss ans sre ot eae seste Ad ee wees trom a eraver in he m Commerce peal — Rae yA ae seat Cop .F ea al set | oe S ans: Pte lprincipa's in the bentore 35 Rev. 7 eee, —_ See tia : 2 acu Age! Sena! and Burial Ellis int Meh oy arn B Pic 3 white 000; wholesale Jessie . in will A. Hart|tet oon” 09 be Bie 83 4 tng per beth Turner the : . be in int foe r este rts 3 a : nants St ) survived aslist Saver ie wong a ndards Sst giries jail by | amen tw F ) “pane M. Hamion and Rona 3 Set Pou ine eee ae aay Or , both ot cay! Maa ... “a ele .- ltry ; in ; analhaotgerg™ ~ 4 yagst Bo! r) perro Rot, to rata after Os- W. AR * ent John ot yp Mose Te bs ereck 4 &T isnt Tadeo Pate ———, aoa ek Hirsach ' CK AVERAGES ea . 2 EHOUS rm ma and Wi See tag aa ok a et Sea a Sathee SE -grandchildren. of — day ee i. the As- Market si it pity i guilty reer y in, fine ~ che me tei Th m 10 — SP |e eserves = eH otk ult ren ion Soe redding ee Yrs plead. = Ade din = | moa A ace Wass: sae dt Soret eit s| ie a ore | Ere Third . Ft. A 3171 Hessel a 1868 gh +s ey BE Hi int necyonas wisn way w anal £ = y a my ng heres cies a helene om the Parc Fe =r fel a Ht] crea aS Te of and Pon- *Ne Screw god ba 7 97 10 caitie 1180. Mi u beastie! an by " awe have = digg es eee Ce ae 3 it! iiberat —" selabie. om = frends,’ neighbor Pads WA’ John T. i re 11 |stenrs: cow a lable 2400. ‘ar ane for thelr foral to the ; . Wegener. wil Mrs. TERFORD — § Miller Standar ae eit? per cen of va Largely a tose, of ons x. ter-state sores 72, of T. Forde Ay : i rd one re vend of mall age sis Sister dear moth of ) ‘Trectors 714 Co to so, esl] » Models a: = heme et, Set Rae ae Bank mm ; . the Waterford aia age ¢ A est most firm; R] me tow. 200 r i the Pirst mene 7 te unity” the Waterton’ , who . s \aess, ae iow severely or Wat oe f : Bldg N oie ¢ 50-08 " 1 “ ro tA, ; Phone FE 4 atl es i ecraent> " Mo rea ie. Me meee : B e FE 4 ate page Van A "ural car, BEACH |thotee snug oy ere Se ‘and wees. G MEMORY oF ov . toon Por __ ; E -1568-9 oe gee! will « cars, a _ production Fla. @ a oe Reames te ender 90 wer score OUR rate eae a a ss CP hrs a Ss ewan tok passenger Wek Bm, ba mer nao ee SE ae ees ae os H. HA | Waterton two is survived Plains. today to _— and station $9; witty ene and out ergund rt Seam rVolce And one pone ck ——=# Res. . DeWi Tenens Se een models a cee Ok ewer ager | Grangehivaren a me { SOME BOO F FE eW itt ; . N _ roeigosb " Age! No can go ae ak mae a ad ie Much To U Mer sew rae diise me D | . Ww : of 5 under 4.00 13, hee ae .. * ouwe 3 pecan vines Pn pie Sere taesne im a ere | ri ee Automobile Res. . Han a. ot ‘Meenas ar of Car oo ehoter a away Fev. aed im “_ ease [beth “a and|cars Si taech wits bow Assn. mortiy ar Peek Bo ote- ats, ate, Tom 3 Gx- Liability Insurance F “~— bth Sarit of Wie La ae trials ing, spon- naar ou Vid us ot Y OF sin: tween the Miford. MU he Burglary Insurance ire Ins ~ 0 anien aa er raadypgr the i ee The oi Your lov 2, net farewe passed he aoe ees of 4248s, Lif jurance . Town- payed rnd oer gar, loving Beart Hi, you © Ga <2 4 Insurance e Insurance also The 8 would mile 1 tot ood 6 See we hoes oe iy Yk So Plate ee oe sur-| the drivers showroom come FA. ee eo you for &, good pasha po with Glass Le’ IRD Bandy hour ecord will be * And Ae hills you we were com: or ~ Bonds. Insura) {ueRay Bandy, Servic of ree rg 139 co apeoreed . peat 1 esha sufte hour fer eres iiea 2 duaity : “He All ce ling t , 7, of for set last Year by Tim F t geutners af tee So 4 ig” Toe brome recive 1B per Bae we Types rail be heid fre Bli Geta a 1956 Tim an st ue, eyes oe coon r Ree go : ing, will be held ace og are, & pate on age Mnday, : . on his — thet relieth es ee a Home at the viene " rouh | stake engine _ ’ Re aconene a argaret “Ha aw tpn. Perec inter- | will dome at 2 p.m. witha ough beach caused ser te wane, 8 : oD. MY atielp W. —— , —H. G. Bohs . McPhee tating | Pym eday of fying mile Furs yi weights) ret held im the ia sgh Bn Hip Wane Fore? F ° —_ % , * ; _—" a Immedia | : Ling. | Pym. Th nae ate a 4 } sf? 3 eam. sane rant . = toners Lt ene egies Sos : — wt) sa EO eo ae one by Monday. event 42 bore its Fio: ca start would P- : for son Bl = willbe eat x ag nn Luneral “i aul Pee Tee | with a $250 ea = aoe . re fees Barat laried ‘ Personnel : Grai scares; ey Funeral NCE. ~ 4 TR ACT ‘lew, to * Trwek Positions | 00 n Prices a n rel Nome, 7 POSIT Ae pel in | (AP open tea p elson-] ne ION & peas tenet poems pee ee 8 test 6 . "rc vont ns sso erate ‘oe ee ae Greduete grt. for seem es :1¢ £0, OS 00 ie HAP # Auditing pe than ae s . ) Bigs am NERA s-Sipl : * Con ‘ : in or aad t é L HO e * Accounting $ ‘ 00: ; i ' ME oe Tex Aceon # Planocte ' $0-16.50; _~ elp Want or Moter “If you are : + Goad arn - sone , — : in sonnei ting | : defend 10 Bo ; under . : J We need 10 ys long range . wid @ lertune ary eu ent Sein es pro- oth Must be Legend _ aft. perm w Only 28 oe 08 A at least 04:00 pm. | Beauty | Sdop. mown Seca eT | whet i your one your. BI “7 oF in, ret reat id care. I : — Bank todey arcuL FA Sa eee sa house: ons ie RCULATION _ works, for-room, oe eee Workshop om TIAC PRESS ee a: mother u ESS < ort t077 ore nen “EDWINA modern oe er wate 18, bia ee BIRL OF WOMA ee ge " A 66 8 pb: Call ir HOU! 1 ch : * off LE PS te OUSEREE ‘ld. MA vor RT ME | erork AP rOR ey . Ineot, Aopi 8 DEP N POLS ky : ART- St. mee A " a *% . =s Scotch whisky prices are now free from the “stop. price”) of about $5 a bottle in Britain, and dealers can charge any price they like, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUES Sinatra Cancels Tour “Costs Him $75,000 | et Eisneys HOLLYWOOD —The tour he VINCENT’S DINING- ROOM 3049 Orchard Lake Rd. recemmended by Duncan Hines OPENING Friday, Feb. 15th (afer vacation) Fish & og : Rolls « Ca *Sunday Dinner Special maces. $1.50 CLOSED AT & P.M. didn’t make will cost Frank Si- natra “in excess of $75,000." oo dae That's the estimate of promoter 'Lee Gordon, who booked Sinatra and a troupe of 12 entertainers and musicians for what was to be a three-week tour of Australia and the Philippine Islands. x" °* Gordon said that he and the singer's business manager, Hank Sanicola, reached an agreement whereby Sinatra will pay for all expenses incurred, _He said Sinatra has agreed to’ make the tour later this year, pos-| sibly in October. Sinatra cancelled his scheduled appearance after a ‘dispute in Honolulu over airline i BOS itickets to Australia, * Razor cleans automatically with _ flip of the lever “automatically, safely... Disributed by King Features Syadicate, True Life Adventures S BIRD \ doug Yaa Le) Surg PHO, AMONG PHALAROPES; THE FEMALE HAS MOST OF THE QUALITIES UGUALLY ASGOCIATEV WITH MALE DAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1957 Hollywood Headlines game Ann Blyth Plays Opposite [tee in ‘Helen Morgan Story |i ‘* By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#—A lot of eye- brows were raised when it was announced that Ann Plyth would star in the life of Helen Morgan. * * * ; “Impossible! exclaimed the brow-lifters, After ali, Helen Mor- gan was a symbol of the ‘20s, a hard-drinking, fast-living party gal And Ann—well, Ann is just about the epitome of sweetness. But these unbelievers forget Ann's first grown-up role. That was in “Mildred Pierce.” She played a cold-blooded murderess, the daughter of Joar;- Crawford, Michael Curtiz remembered, He directed “Mildred Pierce’ and he’s now doing “Tne Helen Mor- gan Story.’ He knew Ann could handle it. sing,’ she smiled, “And I did, Oh, | how I did!” ; * * * Helen Morgan, born in Danville, Tli., in 1900, started as a dancer) in a Chicago joint, moved on to| New York and the Ziegfeld chor-| us, then began singing in speak- easies. Made the paddy wagon when the places were raided, She graduated to Broadway shows and starred for Ziegfeld as the first Julie in “Show Boat.” She had “two brie’ marriages, but during most of her career she sought unsuccessfully for real/ love, She became one of show biz’s most famous boozers and gave most of her money away. She died in Chicago in 1941. Diplomat to Retire | WASHINGTON «®— Norwegian| Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne, dean of the Wash-| ington diplomatic. corps, will re-| tire within the year, the embassy) said today. : BPE cs Morgenstierne, who has been in| the service of his government in| Washington for much of the past} 47 years, reaches the compulsory Th Se retirement ‘age of 70 next Nov. bd A cargo of metals is being raiged| from the Cunard liner, the Vino-/5 # via, sunk off Land’s End, England, /§ i by a German sub in 1917, / 5 7 * * * I discovered proof on the movie set. Ann was dolled up in a form- fitting showgirl costume and sang a jazzy number with two other girls in a Chicago dive. Then she was instructed by the joint’s own- er to circulate among the custom- ers to drum up drinks. After the take, Ann returned to her serene self and discussed the role in her dressing room. “It’s really exciting,” she en- thused, “It's so stiniulating to be Going a role that really offers you some challenges." ~*~ * * She admitted she has had few chances at meaty roles since “Mildred Pierce,” which was 12 years ago. She did that one on * ree oo oo oo. o.oo. eee! MORE BRILLIANT AND SHE MALE BUILDS THE NEST ANU INCUBATEG THE EGGS. BIRD6-- SHE 16 LAKGEK, VOEG THE COURTING. THE loanout from Universal | “I had some strong roles at Universal, but they didn't attract much notice,” she said. ‘One of them was ‘Another Part of the Forest,’ which I thought was a Honest, the New 1957 Movies Are Great! By HAL BOYLE ANDROS TOWN, Bahamas (* —The bottom has fallen out of the ghost rental industry here. At the moment every ghost in the stable of Constable Boyd, who has built up a monopoly -in the spook-renting field, is unem- ployed. * * * ‘Mon, nobody seems to want to pay a fair price for one,” cheerfully grumbled the vener- able constable. “‘They expect a ghost to work for nothing but rice and pigeon peas.” Dealing in the renting and selling of guaranteed, grade-A haunting ghosts — just the thing for ‘‘the man who has everything” — is actually merely a sideline with Constable Boyd. POWER OVER SPIRITS But his reported power over! spectral spirits — no one knows * |just when he set up his ghostly employment agehcy—may explain why for 40 years Constable Boyd has had little trouble carrying out his official duties as a peace offi- cer on this largest island of the Change blades Shortage of Work Haunts Spook - Renting Business puts on his ministerial robes and preaches \is $28 a week, sight unseen,” says! Constable Boyd, ‘and I'll sell you! ;tries to make a joke of the con- stable’ usually finds the laugh is turned on him. Constable Boyd is a big man in Coakley Town, the native village that lies across Fresh Creek from Andros Jown, the multimillion- dollar colony being built here by Dr. Axel Wenner-Gren, the Swedish industrialist. POSTMAN, PASTOR He helps keep peace among its 380 live souls—and, of course, keeps its innumerable ghosts in fine picture, But nobody saw it.” Then she went to MGM, where she became queen of musicals like “Rose Marie” and “Kismet.” “I thought it would be fun to in @ Motion Picture Theoter! -=—HNO0W PLAYING —— Complete tures 1:38 o5< Her - a8 - 9:35 ++» with every scene _ every song of the mo- Weisberger Heads Pacific Sailors Union SAN FRANCISCO (i — Morris Weisberger is the new head of the! powerful Sailors Union of the Pa-! cific, replacing the late Harry’ Lundeberg. i * as * FIRST TIME AT | Weisberger, 49, the union's agent for the port of New York since 1939, was elected by unani- mous vote of 1,500 members crowded into the union’s head- quarters here. Lundeberg, long-time foe of! West Coast longshore leader Har-| ry Bridges, died Jan. 28. line, too. He also is the postman. And on Sunday, as a lay pastor in the native Anglican Church, , he eee || Now, about those ghosts—. NOW Thru THURSDAY! “My price for renting a ghost | a ghost outright for $1,400, But it's’ only fair to warn you that you can't take him with you, If you can only haunt where he’s lived.” So far no one has bought a $1,400 ghost, not even an angry tourist's wife anxious to haunt her husband. Few also seem willing leave Andros, he will remain. He} : FIRST SHOWING — PONTIAC AREA! q ( A | W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S NOW! le = = EE ld @ *eocceeeeeeeee GORDON MacKAE - GLORIA CRAAME ~ SHIRLEY JONES - GENE NELSON CHARLOTTE: GREENWOOD - EDONE ALBERT - JAMES WHITMORE - ROD STEIGER Plus: “Hunters of the Sea & Cartoon @ @ STARTS SUNDAY @ @ | Sore i Bahamas, where remnants of|}to pay out $28 for a full week. VICTOR 66 @ your fingers ‘black magic” still flourish. But the constable resolutely re-| MATURE in ZARAK : * * _- |fuses to lower prices or rent his = never touch a blade The slender, grizzly-moustached|ghosts for part-time work. He constable, who looks like he could|feels that ‘no conscientious ghost! : —— be either 62 or 162, has been|jcan do a thorough job of haunting! known to fly to Nassau with na-|in less than a full week. A ghost NOW! tives under arrest, even for mur-|0n a hurryup one-night assign- “= * der, without bothering to hand-|ment hardly has time to gear up cuff them. The prisoners realize|his ectoplasm and get into thel} 64 OPEN it would be easy to overpower|Spirit of the thing. He'd rather) ig 10:45 A.M, him. But who could whip his sta-/let ‘em float around and loaf. ble of ghosts? CHEAP TO KEEP A gentle, kindly old man whose) __,, 6 mind is a reservoir of supersti- Wt doesn’t cost much hoe keep; i m, mon, whether they're rent- tious folklore handed down from ed or not,” he points out the slave days, Constable Boyd What a customer does with a = many 208. Any bnariet = ghost after he rents it—or who he has‘ it haunt—is none of Con-; stable Boyd's business. All he asks. is that it be returned on time/{ and in good condition. BEACHCOMBER m exter ty TECHNICOLOR | | Golden Drumstick k ok Generally, he says, a ghost that Dinners Now Delivered } was mean in its lifetime can be| Piping Het te Your Home from Noon te Midnight Daily. counted on to do the meanest kind i Children . 20°] LAST DAY! 4 Syas tditaltie as on aebabs | MAN.. cons an Call FE 8-0483 stable of four ‘gues at present. Fried Chicken—Shrimp [He has never had a call for @ NO ii OME TD meet on eine hte tae i CAMERA PIZZA nine haunting required. The names] 5Q° NIGETS* STARTS WEDNESDAY! : of his ghosts bid fom lt aged 50 ec acer —_ NE HAS diliandeaeancinnemanembtpe aiciphebianiennaamapaaiate Spence, and cn. m4 ' } “ r 5 f “I can agg ig = pe Taiko l TE. ge EVER. : > fi b ch - asi a Social ldo” says Consteble Boyd grave- CAPTURED : ly, his eyes twinkling, ‘‘He was a, relative.” Must Pay Support Security And You! Let us show you the increased value FE 4-3712 Tinayments for support of actress Claire James’ son, although he ties "Steet wn onl “Be on ait, matazecnuzmeeseen [FOF Son of Actress - - VICTOR MATURE " come ; “ : LOS -ANGELES «® — Superior THE r FRED H. MILLIS jcourt has ordered Dr. Peter L. ~ Aetna Life Insurance Co. Hoffman to make $80 monthly TARKE A : —_ TECHNICOLOR® | FE 2-2235 |maintains the child is not his. KAREN STEELE - saMeS OLSON YEAR END SALE sie dena ini sireal od othe OPEN 6:45 Feature at 11:10 - 1:15 - 8:90-6:40 1:50-9:58 P.M, - of “Homeland”. . Pincrease trom the $60 payments MA 4-2151 : CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING for men and women °. y in : * * = 4 sare Up to 30 % But in a hearing pone yesterday: “| t h tS N ‘ Gg ah ‘or @ limited time only! . | he testified that he didn't know . _ ts) se? ; the boy’s age and had never’ seen : STARTS Ps ¢ Disney BILL, WARNER phir. Bee a FRIDAY "Westward ‘Ho, The Wagons” 3040 Willet pe 4.0943 | ‘He's not my child,” the doctor | and “Disneyland U.S.A." | insisted, | = ' ; I . ) 2 ‘ e % it & ; /