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THE PONTIAC PR 
      
116th YEAR. keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959. —88 PAGES ’ “PRESS INTERNATIONAL OMIT EE SOCIATED PRESS 7e 
  
  
Nation Writhe 
Under Icy Whip 
of Giant Storm Freezing Rain Slashes 
Path Ahead of Heavy 
Snow, Bitter Winds 
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 
—A giant storm lashed the 
nation with snow, freezing 
rain, bitter cold and even 
thundershowers in the 
South as it crept across the 
mid-continent today. 
The storm area stretched 
from northern New Mexico 
to Cape Cod on the coast of 
New England and from the 
southern Great Lakes into 
the Mississippi Valley. 
As it meved slowly northeast- 
ward it dealt its harshest blows 
to the Midwest—Kansas, Missouri, 
lowa, Nebraska and Illinois. 
Twelve deaths have been at- 
tributed to the storm. All of the 
victims were killed in traffic ac- 
cidents on ice or snow covered 
_Toads. Three were killed in New 
Mexico. Montana, Pennsylvania 
and Towa each reported two 
deaths, and Oklahoma, Kansas 
and Hllinois had. one each. 
In a_ special summary the 
Weather Bureau said snow, cold 
and high winds kicked up blizzard} 
conditions in Nebraska, Iowa and) 
the flatlands of tral Kansas. 
Immediately ahead of the snow, 
there was a narrow band of freez- 
ing rain. In the South, thunder- 
showers accompanied spring tem. 
peratures. 
There was even a tornado yes- 
terday afternoon in Mississippi. 
The funnel touched the ground near 
Vicksburg, but apparently did no 
damage, 
The     
  
heaviest snowfall _ this 
and northern Missouri. Kansas 
City lay in the center of the ares: 
At midnight, with four inches on 
the ground, the snow began again, 
and the Weather Bureau said it 
would reach eight inches. 
x * * 
Parts of New Mexico, Colorado, 
Wyoming, Qklahoma, Nebraska 
and Iowa still were getting snow. 
The northern three-quarters of 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
Mikoyan Plane 
Forced to Land Makes Emergency Stop 
at Newfoundland After 
Engine Catches Fire   
From Our News Wires 
ARGENTIA, Nfld. — Soviet Dep- 
uty Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan 
resumes today a homeward flight 
that was interrupted last night 
when the airliner flying him home 
made an emergency landing at 
this top-secret U.S. Naval air base. 
The Soviet official was side- 
tracked when one engine of the 
airliner caught fire and another 
had to be “feathered” (shut off 
and the propeller blades adjust- 
ed for least wind resistance). 
Mikoyan — apparently unshaken 
by the mishap which set nerves 
jangling in more than one world 
capital — was to board another 
plane today to resumie his flight 
ik to Copenhagen, = 
i He ended his 16-day visit to the 
United States Tuesday and started 
home with a party of five, includ 
ing his son Sergo.     were 35 passengers and 14 crew 
members aboard. ‘ 
The spokesman said the plane 
had been under close guard after 
it arrived at Idlewild and that 
  
thcome Tat | Eves. 4 
Sat. W. R, Bolin. PR 41102 or PE 58773 
  
Anges Compbel fax Accoantant, t- 
f 4 1 
  morning Was in eastern Kansas} pital 
earns FE 2-3016, 903 W. a * 
Objector Loses 
One-Man Battle 
Over Sales Tax 
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)—It was 
Harold Harrison's opinion that the 
combined city-state sales tax of 
four cents was too much. 
Officers said Harrison put up an 
argument at a local restaurant, 
but finally paid his bill, which in- 
cluded the tax, 
Then he walked out and 
slammed the door behind him— 
with such force that a glass panel 
was shattered. 
Judge Herndon H. Wilson yester- 
day fined Harrison $15 and ordered 
him to pay for the panel. 
Record Budget 
Adopted for City Outlays of $5,919,250 
OK’d by Commission 
Last Night   
A record budget of $5,919,250 for 
1959 was adopted last night by the 
City Commission. : 
Following a public hearing at 
which no objections were raised, 
commissioners accepted City Man- 
ager Walter K. Willman’s budg- 
etary recommendations with no 
changes and adopted the annual 
appropriations ordinance as an 
emergency measure. 
The emergency label was used to 
get the budget out of the way be- 
fore the Jan. 31 deadline, Willman 
explained. 
Features of this year’s budget | 
are: 
1. It is designed to maintain 
the 1958 tax rate of 13.27 mills 
for each $1,000 evaluation for the 
second straight year. 
2. It is about $235,000 higher 
than last year’s. 
3. Of the $962,509 earmarked 
for capital improvements, $520,- 
000 «is -already committed to 
completing Pontiac General Hos- 
About $600,000 in departmental 
requests was pared from the budg- 
et before its submission to the 
Commission, Willman said, . 
* * 
In answer to a question from 
the audience, the city manager 
stressed the budget was based on 
need, not on the city’s maximum 
ability to tax. 
“The city could gain $1 million 
more a year by levying taxes on 
state equalized values," he pointed 
out. “But we are sticking with the 
lower, city-assessed valuations.” 
The prediction that the tax rate 
can be kept at 13.27 mills is 
based on the assumption that 
city assessed values will go up 
$5,000,009 this year, he said. 
From taxes, the city expects to 
net $3,649,250. Income from such 
other sources as state highway 
funds and city-collected fees was 
estimated at $1,870,000. 
To balance the budget, Willman 
said, $400,000 will have to be allo- 
cated from the city’s unappropri- x k * 
  DAY FOR BUSY HANDS — 
Pontiac area to its second sleet 
for busy hands. Following three x *« * 
After Mother Nature treated the 
storm in 21 days, it was a day 
or four inches of snow came a x *&* * 
Crusty Weather Glazes Pontiac Area 7 
solid glaze which coated windshields, trees, and anyone foolish 
enough to be out in it. Out came the shovels, scrapers and bags 
of salt, and Michigan winter received a few more oaths. x *k *& 
    Pentiac Press Photes 
~-~e-—   
News Flashes WASHINGTON  — President 
Eisenhower said today the So- 
viet Union must come to under- 
stand that the United States 
simply won't be pushed around 
in working fer world peace. 
Eisenhower told a news con- « 
ference that was the purport of 
his message to Anastas I, Mi- 
koyan, the Seviet deputy pre- 
mier as he left for home after 
his U.S, visit. 
WASHINGTON (® — Philip W. 
Bonsal, a career diplomat, was 
nominated by President Eisen- 
hower today to be the new 
ambassador to Cuba. 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Benjamin 
Franklin Cohen, an official: of 
dames R. Hoffa's Detroit Local 
299 of the Tearnslers Union, was 
convicted today on perjury by 
a federal grand jury. 
Collins, secretary-treasurer of 
the Detroit local, was convicted 
on two counts of lying before 
a federal] grand jury investigat- 
ing wire tapping and racketeer- 
ing in the Detroit lecal. 
  
Death of Atlas Expected 
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. P—Atlas, 
the American satellite which 
broadcast President Eisenhow- 
er’s Christmas message of peace 
to the world, was expected to 
plunge to its fiery death today 
in the vicinity of the Haweiian 
Islands, 
Next—One That Swears 
LONDON (UPI—A_ well-bred 
slot machine that says ‘“‘Thank 
you" in a melodious feminine voice 
when the coin tinkles down has 
              ated surplus. been introduced here. Legal Snag Looms   
LANSING (UPI) —At- 
torney General Paul L. 
Adams said today he will 
give “top priority” to un- 
tangling a legal snarl! that 
looms over one phase of a 
plan to use the Veterans 
Trust Fund to ease the 
state’s cash crisis. 
From Our News Wires 
LANSING—<A legal snarl loomed 
today over ond phase of a plan to 
use the Veterans Trust Fund to 
ease the state cash crisis. 
At the same time, it was learned 
Gov. G, Mennen Williams probably 
will make some revisions in the 
plan before giving it to the Legis- 
lature in fina] bill form. 
These devolpments on the step- 
gap financing plan came as Wil- 
Hams’ office announced he has 
completed spadework on _ his 
1959-60 budget proposals and will 
present them later this week. 
These developments also came 
as veterans organizations urged 
lawmakers not to tamper with the 
fund which was established to 
assist veterans, 
House GOP Floor Leader Alli- 
son Green (R-Kingston) raised the 
possibility of a legal hitch when 
he asked Attorney General Paul 
L. Adams to rule whether securi- 
ties from the veterans fund could 
be used to meet obligations created 
by borrowing from the public 
school —_— oo fund. 
* * 
    of Williams’ plan that would use 
  
S 
  :   Heavy Ice Artistry Glistens Green did not challenge the part. Plan for Vet Fund Falters the veterans fund to meet state 
obligations to the universities. 
NO SPONSORS ‘ 
Bills to carry out Williams’ plan 
to mortgage the vets fund were 
reviewed by Democratic lawmak- 
ers yesterday but none appeared 
willing to sponsor them in the form 
in which they were first drafted. 
Qne change would make it so 
that the state “will” rather than 
“shall” restore the fund within 
10 years. Some lawmakers want 
te make it 5 instead of 10 years, 
“There has to be some. public 
relations done on this bill,” Rep. 
Einar E. Erlandsen (D-Escanaba) 
said last night. “There isn’t a 
man on the floor who would have 
signed this bill earlier today.” 
Meanwhile, leaders of the state's 
eight congressionally chartered 
veterans organizations urged law- 
makers to leave the fund as it is. 
: * * * 
In an open letter to members 
of the House and Senate, the com- 
manders said that to tamper with 
the fund “would be both morally 
and economically deplorable.” 
The veterans group, chairmanned 
by Nicholas R. Firis, commander 
of the Marine Corps League, said 
they considered diversion of the 
“are unalterably opposed to any 
tampering, changes or attempted 
diversion of the trust fund or 
portions thereof." 
MSUO Receives 
70 Applications 
Before Ist Day 
Although Michigan State Univer- 
sity Oakland has announced Febru- 
ary Ist as the official date for 
receiving student applications, 70 
prospective students have already 
written in, and all of them enclosed 
the ten dollar application fee. 
“We are very pleased at this 
tremendous advance interest,” said 
D. B. Varner, today. 
down shows 50 per cent are in 
the top quarter of their high school 
classes and 90 per cent are in the 
top half. This js an unusually high 
percentage ry ar students.” 
* 
Of the whole, 10 have applied 
for Business Administration, 18 for 
engineering, 18 for Liberal Arts 
and 24 for Teacher Education. Es- 
timates of the total size of the 
freshman class next September 
place the figure at 600. 
Reds Protest Planes   
    
In Today's Press ee ae removal 
Comies 29 |$120,000,000. eee tee ee gee es | 
County News eee ters eeace Bt 
" Editorials bd Pee ete eeeet se eneee 
Green Empress Sees eesee 
Obituaries Pe eee eH eee te 3 
St 
ee kee 
  a, ) iy fund the same as liquidation and/| 
fs | The commanders previously had 
given a flat ‘‘no’’ to a proposal by 
Gov. Williams for: use of the fund. 
Williams proposed that the bulk 
of securities in the fund be used 
as backing to obtain loans by the 
major universities. The governor) 
said the fund itself would remain 
intact. 
Lawmakers, meanwhile, report- 
ed that their mail was running 
heavily in opposition to touching 
the fund. 
Sen, Cylde H. Geerlings (R-Hol- 
land), chairman of Senate 
about two dozen letters he had 
received, only one approved utiliz- 
ing the fund. 
“You are mostly not likely to 
hear from those who might favor jarea schools were closed today 
\due to bad weather: 
Taxation Committee, said that ily Missing After Fire Worst Storm of Winter Expected lce Will Coat Highways 
After More Rain, Snow -As Pontiac and Oakland County residents struggled 
through a.3-4 inch snowfall and freezing rain this 
morning, the U.S. Weather Bureau and State Police 
warned that the worst is yet to come. 
Troopers at Pontiac and Redford posts and Oakland 
County sheriff's deputies said driving conditions were 
very hazardous today, and 
morrow. would become worse by to- 
In Pontiac, all schools opened on schedule this morn- 
ing and school buses were r unning. Most schools in the 
northern section of the county were closed due to ice 
and snow, however. 
Waterford Township schools were closed, Final exams 
x *& * 
for the Kids! 
The following Oakland County 
Huron Valley, Waterford Town- 
ship, Utica Community, Romeo, 
Armada, Rochester, Holly, Orton- 
ville. 
Addison, Lapeer, Walled Lake, 
St. Paul Lutheran in Livonia, Im- 
lay City, Our Lady of Victory in 
Northville, Capac. 
Dryden Community, Avondale, 
Lake Orion, Metamora, North)           and Clarkston. 
Examinations, originally sched- 
uled for Walled Lake High School 
students today, have been tenta-| 
tively rescheduled for tomorrow. 
School buses in operation this. 
morning were for the most part 
on the main roads only. 
  
NYACK, N. Y. &—A spectac- 
lar fire destroyed a fashionable 
apartment house in South Nyack 
today. Hours later police listed 
      the idea,”’ Geerlings said. three occupants missing. | scheduled today will be giv- 
‘en tomorrow at the junior 
and senior high schools, 
H eres What ‘Supt. William Shunck gre 
Weather Did ™ Ps 2 drop in temperature, the Weather 
Bureau said. Today's high was 
predicted at 35 with rain this morn- 
ing and afternoon changing first to 
‘limited to picking up youngsters 
  
Challenge Legal Standing 
of Graduated Income Tax 
“The legal status of a graduated income tax in Michi-| 
gan will be challenged and probably proved unconstitu-, 
tional,” declares Louis H. Schimmel, Executive Director 
of the Municipal Advisory Council and one of the lead- 
ing tax authorities in the country. 
“This means a delay of about two years with the 
chances favoring an adverse court decision. 
“It is proposed by the Citizens’ Advisory Committee freezing rain and sleet and then to 
snow tonight, 
Snowfall tonight and tomorrow 
should range from 3 to § inches 
before diminishing to flurries. 
Tonight's low will be about 22 
with a high of 24 predicted for 
Thursday. 
Winds will be east to south 15-20 
m.p.h. today, shifting to west and 
northwesterly 20-30 m.p.h. tonight. 
The Weather Bureau described 
Branch, St. Hugo of the Hills, Our) ORE i 
Lady of Refuge, West Bloomtield, |. eee of Besipisge Rr 
ithe winter. Traffic was paralyzed, 
‘stranding thousands of trucks and 
cars throughout the state. 
Pontiac state troopers reported 
most highways in the area were 
slushy but not yet ice-covered, ex- 
cept for side roads, Sheriff's depu- 
ties expected the worst will come 
itonight when temperatures begin 
to drop and the slush turns to ice, 
Troopers at the Redford Post 
reported traffic moving very 
slowly. on U.S. 16 and said that 
many side roads in southern and 
western Oakland County were 
impassable, 
The rain is washing away the 
salt being put on major highways, 
State Police said. 
Sheriff Frank W. Irons warned 
all drivers to stay home unless it 
is absolutely necessary to go out. 
  
  
tax be adopted by the Leg- 
islature. The revenue from, 
this tax is estimated at) 
$220,000,000,” said Schim- 
mel. 
“Fifteen years ago the Tax Study” 
Committee appointed by Governor, 
Kelly was advised by the Dean of 
the University of Michigan Law 
School and by other authorities 
that a graduated income tax could 
not be legally adopted by the State 
Legislature unless the Constitution 
of the State was amended, 
* * * 
“The recommendation of the 
Citizens’ Advisory Committee 
that the Legislature enact 4 
graduated income tax seems to 
be an invitation to test the con- | 
stitutionality of the tax in the | 
courts, A law suit means delay. 
* * * 
“If the present Michigan Su- 
preme Court sustains the opinion 
of the legal counsel for the Kelly 
Committee, then it 
            that a graduated incomet- 
| nicipal improvements. cipal and interest on bonds is- 
sued to build schools and mno- 
* * * 
“Whether or not the Legislature 
ean reduce local taxable valua- 
tion by removing certain proper-) 
ties that were represented as tax-| 
able assets when bonds were sold, 
is a question that will have to be 
decided by the courts. 
“There are some school districts 
where the removal of personal 
property would seriously affect the 
ability of the district to comply 
with the terms of its bond contract. 
* * * 
“Any litigation relating to— 
taxes would seriously restrict the 
marketability of Michigan mu- 
nicipal bonds, particularly those 
issued to finance school build- 
ings, It is improbable that any 
capital improvement financing 
could be undertaken by Michi- 
gan municipalities while this 
question was being decided by 
the courts. 
* * * 
“It has been proposed by the 
Citizens’ Advisory Committee ma- 
jority report that their recommen. 
dations be adopted as a package. 
If the legality of the two principal “We expect even ei , 
highways to be 
temorrow morning." 
Many main trunklines throughout 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Stricken 
      
Te 
CECIL B. DeMILLE 
Movie Pioneer 
Dies at Home Long, Illustrious Life of 
Cecil B. DeMille Ends 
With Heart Attack 
HOLLYWOOD um—Cecil B, De- 
Mille, 77, pioneer movie maker 
famed for his Biblical epics, died 
today. 
DeMille died at his heme at 
5:30 a.m. He had been i] for a 
week. Death was attributed to a 
heart attack, 
With him when he died was his 
daughter Cecilia, and her husband 
Joseph Harper. A nurse who had 
been attending the veteran film 
maker notified them when DeMille 
appeared to be failing during the 
night. pe DeMille, who’ remained at the 
top of motion picture hierarchy 
from the days of its infancy until 
the present, had just turned from 
greatest pictures. 
extensive travels on behalf of the 
movie, “The Buccaneer,” when he 
became il. - 
               
       S$, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959 _ 
  ee epee ie ge care (sg Se eee ees oki? ar ie op mer 
    
   + . ene ea 
Stores, Plants Wyil! Choose Queen 
Close forDay gt Ice Carnival Mass to Show Support, 
of Executions; Defy Selection of a Winter Sports 
U S ‘Meddling’ Queen will highlight the annual | 
Pontiae Arca lee Carnival next) 
SAAD : weekend | 
HAVANA (UPII—An_ estimated, Parks, Sponsored by the Pontiac 
& Recreation Department and the 
North Community Club 
eine ot Cuban war criminals’ “oresdC | aekdan) Gl and)Eeps 
ind to defy US “meddling” in the carnival will feature an ice 
this country’s affairs show, exhibition hockey and con O0.U00 supporters of Fidel Castro! 
began massing here today to dem at 
their support for the exe- : ' rot) OMS TP 
a“ * > tests open to all Oakland County 
Rash government office beys and girls 
sclioois jactories and stores closed The winning queen will have 
which was also pro 
claimed of national mourn 
it for physicians said to have 
Leen killed by supporters of ousted 
s President Fulgencio Batista be- 
they tended wounded revo 
[honaries, fur the da 
am a 
Alyea Denies 
Jasinski Killing Accused Testifies He 
Had Not Part in Vicious 
| Southfield Murder 
1 did not kill Tiny fine 
David Salvador, new president 
of phe CTC Labor Federation, ot 
dered its members—except news- 
men and transportation or com | 
munications workers — to stop | 
work from 6 a.m. te midnight. 
A few hours before the sched 
led start ol the mass meeting, | 
Agriculture Minister dfumberto, With these words. accused mur 
Manin announced that the derer Raymond L, Alyea, a com 
teats of 900 fo 600 army men held bat Marine Corps veteran, took the 
prisoner here will begin Thursday! witness stand yesterday in his own 
or Friday in the Sports Palace, aidefense The trial is being heard “OPT 
tadium with a capacity of 15,000 in Oakland County Circuit Judge! 
William J. Beer's courtroom. 
who drafted Cubss new, “Tiny” is Anthony Jasinski, 51 
penal code while he was serving whose brutally-beaten and stabbed 
nthe hills with Castro’s guerrillas,| body was foynd Aug. 1 on the floor 
| 
! pecftators 
bet 
he himself will prosecute the of thw tigerifrita Nurseries, Inc., 
defendants 22951 Northwestern Hwy., South 
are to be Lt. Col. Ricardo field, where he was a caretaker 
I. (au, Ma) Jest Blanco: 
ind Capt Pedro Morejon Valdes, 
who between them are aceised of f three 
Plies ule 
Sosa “Men will tell you how 1 even 
looked out after Tiny,” sald the 
yearold Alyea, a self-em- 
fatouring or killing more than 200 oloyed gardener who did some 
evolutionaries while Batista wos york for the nursery, 
iy power Assistant Prosecutor Wilham FE 
Newspapers here say Sosa alone Lang contended us he closed his 
hax admitted JO8 killings and de... vexterday that Alyea who 
clared that he “would dot again once served a prison ferm for 
in the same curcumatances wined robbery beat und stabbed) 
Reports from Orlente Prov: Jasin ki to death with a jack han | 
Ince. where Castro launched bis die, hedge clippers and selssors | 
revolution, farmer, there affler ATTa stole money from a say 
had a saying about Sona: 
pas, cuande Sosa pasa? (what “Cue Yoay cheek he had just cashed for 
‘him 
happens when “Sony passes?) — Judge Beer yesterday demed a 
Cruelty and slaughter.” motion from Alyeus court-appoint 
i ed attorney, William EO Beasley 
May Miguel Duque de bestrada that the first-degree charge should 
rebel legal officer for Hiawana ye dismissed as Lang had tailed 
Province, said the start of they, prove the murder was com 
tals here was delayed to RIV@ Qined on perpetration of a rob 
the authorities time to interrogate 4), 
600 farmers from the Oriente Th 
who will testify Alvea, twice married and the 
father of three children, was The farmers began arriving Mon 
bringing with them: harr-rat scheduled to return to the stand 
today to continue telling his story Ais 
ing stavies of the atrocities com 
mitted by Batista’s men of what happened the night of 
July 31 when police say Jasinski 
One of the most shocking wa, “Al. 
stories was told by Hidalguia 
Habasa, who said her husband Beasley in dis opening stiute 
wan a courter for the rebels. One [UCEG said he would attempt to 
show that Alyea became fright day, she sald, an army patrol | 
dragged him out of their house, 
cup off his hands and feet, poured 
oll over him and burned him to 
death before her ever. ened, fearing be might go back to 
‘prison as a parole violator, when 
he stumbled upon Jasinski s bods 
“He was barmiess, suid the 
jbushy-haired Alyea when Beasley 
Other@ told of cold blooded kill usked how Jasinski wag thought 
ings by regular troops or ex-Sen.laf by his fellow workers 
Ltolando Maasferrer’s “private! “DT had no grudge against him 
Whose vietims often were) We would joke about his weight 
farmers whose only offense was making him always the goat. Bul 
fHint they lived ain the battle zone jit was the same old) joke” 
i ordering today's: to-| 
ken work stoppage, called on CTC High—Very High Finance 
members to “support the measures | 
of revolutionary justice and the) NEW ALBANY. Ind (UPL Joe 
punishment of ussassing and crim: Berry, a) finance company man 
inals against foreign meddling, in ager. nonpluxsed yesterday 
defense of our national sovereignty. when a bank from which he ex 
nd in faver of the extradition of pected a certified check for $27 10 
war criminals.” sent himoone for $) 000,027 10 CL: 
Siby deli 
Wiis 
Vice Hearing Set Feb. 17 
Charges against 32 persons wall police vice sqitid rand Pier 
be aired at a Municipal Court neared commletion todas 
hearing Feb. 17 as preliminaries * * * 
resulting from the mammoth Municipal Judge Ceol Bo Me 
= : Callum 4 @ 8 ter diay otiamissedt! 
charges against Th more persons 
The Weather There are still 1 persons, in 
Full U Weather Bureau Kepert including five women, charged 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Hasardous with conspiracy to violate state driving warning. Rain today, ecewrring 
as freesing rain until late merning High kaMMDIng laws; seven charged 
today 45. Rain beeoming freeelng ran 
and sleet then changing te snow and 
turning colder tonight Low tonight 
Tomorrow snow. diminishing fo flurries 
and much colder, High @4. Total addi 
tional snewfall tonight and tomerrow 
' S inches, Winds east te seuth Ta 
miles teday. shifting to weet and narth 
westerly (0. 40 miles tonight with possession of numbers bet 
slips and six with loitering in 
an Hegel gambling place. 
The persons charged with violat 
ink Jaws face examination 
Feb. 17? te determine whether they 
will be bound over to Circuit Court 
pace wine calm the others. charged with viola 
Hun seta Wednesday at S top: tion of ety erdinances, face trial in tiaea Th yat? hh a: ‘; Suse yisge Eoeteee ye . ea Judge McCallum said he would 
Dat hindle all the causes at the same 
hearmy whieh is expected to last 
mover ab weeks slate 
Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding & @ 1 
Moon seta Thursday at 5 
Tuesday in Pontiac 
(an recorded downtown? 
Highest temperature 47 
lowest temperature ja 
Mean leniperarure ins The judge dismissed charges Weather Snow. sleet. tain nypainst 40 persons lust week. 
Filty-one persons were selaed the Dewntown Temperatures 
— 3 day of the raid, and a number 1 am 
7 2 12m 19 BAW cece F) bpm ‘oof others afterward. a am | 
10 am 7 The Jatest against whom the 
One Year Ago in Pontiac charges were dismissed are: 
Highest temperature ... .. ’ Charles Fowler. George Fowler | 
lowest temperature .. : si) 
Mran temperature : Allesia Gillespie, Johnnie James, 
Weather—6now . Wilson Magby, Sabado MeQuey,| 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures Gilber' res! ee thy : Seer ue Bens La Ot fens silbert Preston, Lewis Rhymes, 
o in 1924, William Thomas, Isaiah Wade, Wil- 
= ‘ey Willlams, Lillian Fowler, Jua- Tuesday's Temperature Chart pee 
3 31 Memphis 2 ¢¢ nita Moody and Julia Williams. + 65 Ln 1906 
n 23 
Baltimore 63 Miami Beach 7) | 
ae i Townevile nneapols | 
Buffalo 3 24 New Orleans 73 ‘9 That Settles It! 
atten ie B Sate “ineinne 4 mehe . 
Cleveland 4 33 Pellston FF} Hi HOLLYWOOD (UPD Asked 
Jen ver oenlx é Bi mci Detroit a 24 Pittaburen 48 4) why ip" eset his third one 
i. . Louis ‘ ue in June . " | 
Port Worth 76 90 6 Francisco 4 HY “ m 5 ane to * a boy, conn 
Gr Rapids 7 ] L) Sie Matte Hy \} Ernie Kovacs said: “My wife, Edle 
oughion ray. City 2 y tus - Incheon tite 77 66 Wachington 4% jg, Adams, and our two girls, Betty 
Kanses City 25 9 Seattle 41 34,and Kip, spent foutr hours the Los Angeles @5 fi Tampa - lel eee uy Marquette ‘al 11 jother day reviewing girls’ names, 
NL " \ v) AL 
| sald 
| Candidates must be county resi- a + THE PONTIAC PRES 
' 
ally in Havana to Back War 
    
a chance at the Miss America 
title, via other beauty contests 
sponsored in Michigan this year, 
Leonard Buzz, recreation 
supervisor, 
dents who are single and at least 
1s years of age. They must be in- 
terested in winter sports, but not 
professionally active in them, Buzz 
isaid 
* * * 
‘The queen will win a ski ensem- 
ble, traphy and a trip to Grayling 
fo represent Pontiac in the Gray- 
ling Winter Sports Queen contest. 
Kmtry blanks are available at 
the Rarks & Recreation office in 
the City Hall 
Judging and crowning of the 
queen will cap the carnival events 
‘Sunday, Feb. 1 
    | Saturday af 1:30 p.m. there | 
will be races for boys and girls | 
in age .brackets from 7 to 14) 
years old, Special events are   ‘| | 
AP Wirephote The Day in Birmingham 
Alaskans Pray ‘State Approves Bonds 
for Governor ‘for School Construction 
Egan’s Condition Grave 
Following Emergency 
Operation Tuesday   
- 
BIRMINGHAM — A _ §$2,100,000/seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. She 
major general obligation bond for had a fractured pelvis and possible 
school construction in Birmingham skull fracture and was in critical 
was approved at Lansing yester-| condition. 
day by the State Municipal Fi- Driver of the car, Jon O. Karau, 
nance Commission. 40, of 2515 Silverside St., Water- 
Dr. Richard Featherstone, as- ford Township, told police he was 
sistan¢ superintendent, sald the = to stop on the slippery 
monies will be used mainly for : 
the new junior-senior high school 
already under canetracten | at | timist will hold a 6:30 p.m, dinner 
Evergreen and 13 Mile roads. meeting at Devon Gables tomor- 
Some will be spent to alia a ; . 
: ; j ; » Birming-:/ Spina, chief photographer Iding. resident surgeon drainage problems at the Birming-| Tony 
agate qe ‘iceial a said ham High School and on plans for|for a Detroit newspaper and hold- 
the governor, a Democrat, was the new Westchester Elementary er of 98 awards in the field of 
resting comfortably, Mrs. Egan! School. \Photography will show pictures SEATTLE (AP) — Alaskans of- 
fered a prayer today for their| 
first elected governor, fighting a 
desperate battle for survival after 
an emergency operation for a ser- 
ious intestinal ailment. 
x * * 
William A, Egan, 44, remained 
in critica] condition although Dr. od 
Birmingham Chapter of Sorop- 
          and the couple’s son, Dennis,- 11,| * * * jtaken on one of his major assign- 
were at the bedside. At a special meeting of the board|ments. 6 — 
x * * of education last night, Mrs. Dean| —— 
The former storekeeper from |G. Beier, of 1509 Dorchester Rd.,| Birmingham Democratic Club 
Valdez underwent emergency sur-|W28 appointed to the school board. named Mrs. John H. McVay, chair- 
gery Tuesday morning. He was) The wife of the former mayor who|man for two years when it met 
flown here from Juneau, Alaska’s is now city attorney, will replace last night in the Community House. 
-apité ier.|Mrs. Donald Parry who has moved| Other officers elected are John capital, aay a - pours earlier lon Bir vainghars. iFoley, vice chairman; Mrs. John 
  scheduled for children 15 years | 
old or more, 
Champion teams in the Parks & 
Recreation league will vie in the} 
exhibition hockey game at 2 30) 
pin, Saturday 
, At 3 pm. 
'preliminaries will be held, if: nec 
essary, Buzz said 
* * * 
| At 7p om Saturday wall he 
prizes for the winners of free style 
figure xkating Competition open to 
beys and giris of all ages 
At 7 @m the 
Skating Club 
show and at % pm 
be crowned 
Fartier Sunday there will be fi 
nals in the racing and figure skat 
ing contests The queen will be 
selected at 4% pi 
Reds Set Control 
of Berlin Traffic. East Germany Readies 
Plan to Take Over, 
| Access. to City the beauty contest | 
thers 
Pontiac 
fir ter Aiuinday 
peut 
the will an 
queen wall 
  
| 
: | BERLIN (AP)—I-ast Germany's) 
iCommunist government said to-| 
lday it is preparing to take over 
‘control of Allied military traffic 
jinto isolated West Berlin 
The warning was in a 
}apeech to the Feast German Pat 
liament by Communist party boss | 
"Walter Ubricht | 
* * * 
Ulbricht Het say when his 
pregime would get control over Al-| 
Hed military traffic. The Sovict| 
(inion in notes on Nov. 27 to the 
Allied pow gis said this would hap 
ipen in months, presumably at 
the end of May 
Ulbricht also asserted that the) 
Soviet proposal to make West Ber-! sued 
lid 
ra ie 
lin a dlenulitarived “free city has 
one oim Complete liquidation of 
the Allied) occupation regime 
. * * * 
Ulbricht denied he hag any) 
blackade iitentions, provided the] 
Allies nevotinte with his govern: | 
ment on access to Berlin. The Al 
have vefused so far to have 
any dealings with the East Ger 
Man reyime saying that the /So 
viet T'nion as one of the victors of 
World War TL is still responsible 
‘for ats zone of Germany, and the 
Fast German govern 
jivent ix not a valid, representa- 
tive government lies 
Comuininist 
  | 
“ 
      9, MIKOYAN FORCED DOWN 
Mikoyan waved for the photographers as he entered a Scandi- 
navian airliner at Idlewild Airport yesterday. A few hours later the 
plane developed engine trouble 
Newfoundland. The plane was 
Mikoyan and his party of five were to change planes for the trip 
to Moscow. Besides the Russians, there were — Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas 
but landed safely at Argentia, 
en route to Copenhagen, where 
  26 other passengers. 
<x = a | — 
Worst Storm of Winter 
to Coat Roads With Ice _ 
(Continued From Page One) 
the were reported impassable 
op oextremely treacherous — this 
morning. In Detroit, clogged drains 
on the city's fso main expressways 
hamble-of rush hour traf- Viate 
made ia 
fi 
What was described as a ‘‘fan- 
taste traffic jam” occurred when’ colder with snow and blowing and Weather Bureau in Kansas City 
‘issued the following special bulle- 
tin on the storm's progress: 
| “Storm tenter near Indianapolis 
‘at 8 a.m., moving northeastward at 
about 45 m.p-h. Sleet and freezing | 
rain southwestern lower Michigan, 
land snow northwestern lower Mich- | 
j\igan this morning becoming much, 
  the drains teed over, flooding the | drifting snow over entire area by. 
super highways 
Late this morning the U.S 
GOP Calls 
Meeting for 
‘Overhaul’ 
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPII— 
Republican organization leaders 
were summoned today to go to 
work on a party rebuilding job 
| with a warning that they could 
“no longer afford the luxury of 
parttime dabbling in politics.” 
* * * 
The stimmmons came fron, GOP 
National Chairman Meade Aleorn 
in a statement prepared for a 
closed of the party's 
executive committer Ilis de 
tailed program for an overhaul 
of the party will be laid before 
the Republican National Commit- 
tee tomorrow or Friday Re RSLON 
GOP leaders turned to a dis- 
cussion of ways to recoup fron 
in the 1958 elections 
after two days of hearings by 
the committee, which will 
recommend a site for the 1960 
national convention, losses 
No final decision «on 
vention ely was expected 
several weeks Chieaze and 
Pinladelphia were regarted as 
the strongest candidates, 
although the San Francisco dele- 
gation was reported have 
made oa faverable impression on 
the site commiltee for 
to 
junior, of 26 Rose Ct, and (late this afternoon.” 
| The weather caused one death, 
‘in Detroit this morning 
| Poltce sald Harmon Windl, 67, 
| was found dead in his bed at 1 
‘a.m. His wife told authorities 
| he complained of shortness of 
breath after shoveling snow last 
night. | 
Two planes were believed in, 
distress last night and early this/ 
|morning 
Residents around Hudsonville in 
[Ottawa County reported a Jow-| 
iflying plane circling the area. But) 
lit flew away after a few minutes worth of generators that don’t work fice “it is presently studying ques-| jand was. not heard from after) 
‘that. | 
* *« | 
| In Lansing, State Police used an 
jemergency generator truck to set 
up searchlights around Lake Lan- 
‘sing to try to help a pilot who 
icircled that area for several hours 
‘In a light plane, 
The small craft flew away about | 
1 am. and police called off the! 
search about 2:30 a.m. Authori- 
ities sald they did not know whether 
the plane landed at a nearby 
‘airport. 
| State Police sald ‘anywhere 
from 200 to 1,000 trucks” were 
_ stuck on main highways, many 
of them unable to get up icy 
hills. | . : 
Dr, Joe W, Baker, who headed iR. App, secretary and Don Mc- 
the team of surgeons, said after-| The Southeastern Horticultural, 
wards Egan had a “‘desperate Therapy Council will sponsor a 
chance to get well.’ His chances,| work shop from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Dr. Baker added, were ‘‘little less tomorrow at the Community, 
than 50 per cent.” House. Mrs. Alice Burlingame, 
The slightly built, unassuming said the session will be to train 
governor took the oath of office volunteers to work with the men- 
Jan. 3, only a few minutes after tally and physically handicapped 
President Eisenhower declared in the area 
the huge northland the union's} 
i9th state. |   
Demoastrations of possible pr®- 
A | grams for hospitals will be | 
Four hours later Egan was hos-| tat re eeee 
pitalized for a gall bladder ail-| on ia report its findings in the field. ment. He underwent an operation) 
in Juneau Jan. 6. | Dr. J. F. Ensroth, Birmingham 
+ « ‘psychiatrist, will speak briefly on 
Meanwhile, Secretary of State “Understanding People.” 
Hugh J. Wade, 56, also a Demo- —=— 
crat, has taken over the affairs) A Pontiac woman, Mrs, Alta, 
of state. He became acting gov- Fournier. 62, of 227 S, Edith St.,| 
ermor when Egan left the capital. suffered internal injuries when she’ 
Alaska’s ultra-modern state con- was struck by a car as she walked 
stitution, drawn up by a 1955 con- across Telegraph road near the, 
stitutional convention headed by! Miracle Mile Shopping Center this| 
Egan, gives the state only two morning | 
elective offices, governor and Bloomfield Township police said, 
secretary of state ‘the woman was taken to St. Jo-, — ——— |   Gee, treasurer. 
Committee chairmen are Mrs. 
Howard F. Carr, corresponding 
secretary; William Merrill, pro- 
gram; Mrs, Blythe Jones, election 
board; Mrs. Herbert Fisher, mem- 
bership; Nick Thimmesch, public- 
ity and Mrs. Gordon Sweeney, 
registration. 
  Junior and senior boards of the 
Junior and senior boards of the 
Birmingham Teen Club will meet 
at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Bir- 
mingham Community House, 
Discussion of future plans with 
emphasis on the need for a build- 
jing willbe held.   
Giant Storm Slashes 
Path Across Nation 
(Continued From Page One) 
Illinois had six or more inches on 
the ground—with more expected. 
The Weather Bureau forecast 
‘continued heavy snow today from 
Has TVA Wasted 
46 Million Dollars? — WASHINGTON (UPI)— Govern-|and tests of an additional modifi- 
ment auditors reported today that cation have been agreed upon. 
the Tennessee Valley Authority); The report said TVA informe 
has bought 46 million dollars Campbell's general accounting of-| 
properly. jtions related to” the ‘“‘substantial”’ 
* * damages it has suffered. 
  Comptroller General Joseph — 
Campbell advised Congress that l 
the TVA “is presently studying” Red Deputy Gets 
whether it should claim damages 
from the supplier of the genera. NAVY Base Tour 
tors, Westinghouse Electric Corp-| 
oration, Between Planes * | 
Campbell said in an audit of NORFOLK. Va. W — Soviet 
TVA operations that the agency) Dep. Premier Anastas I. Mi- 
has run into “serious probiems'’; koyan got a Navy escorted tour 
with the 14 turbo-generators, which’ around parts of the U. §. Naval | 
lit bought for installation at its, Air Station at Argentia, Nfld., 
Shawnee and Kingston—s+ e a m! today while waiting for a plane northeastern Kansas through lowa 
and into the Great Lakes region. 
Generally, snow’ depths ranged 
rom 5 to 8 inches, with a high 
of 2 inches at Douglas, Wyo. 
Temperatures in the southern part 
of the snow area were in the 
teens, but reached 5 to 10 below 
zero from the upper Mississippi 
Valley westward through the 
d nerthern plains. : 
x * * 
Freezing rain and drizzle, 
mixed with occasional sleet, fell 
from eastern Oklahoma northeast- 
ward through central Missouri 
and Illinois, along the border’: of 
southern Michigan and .into cén- , 
tral New York state. 
Snow was reported as far east 
as Pennsylvania and southern 
New England. 
Spring - like weather prevailed 
south of the freezing belt of pre- 
cipitation with temperatures gen- 
erally in the 60s and 70s. Showers 
and thundershowers were reported 
from northeastern Texas through 
the lower Mississippi ‘Valley into 
    plants. | to resume his interrupted trip 
* * _ back to the Soviet Union. 
As originally installed, the re-| Capt. W. E. Hastings of Sioux 
port said, the generators failed to| Falls, S. D., commander of the   | Authorities fréported US. 23, meet the heat rate specified in| base. showed him around a Navy 
‘north of U.S. 16 at Brighton was|the contracts. This required the) exchange, a commissary, and a 
limpassable, as was U.S. 12 be- 
itween Jackson and Ypsilanti. F:s- 
ipecially bad conditions were re-| * * * 
iported on M-60 near Jackson and 
U.S. 127 south of Jacksen. Trucks 
‘were also 
U.S. 112. use of more coal to get a given) galley — well away from all re- 
‘heat rate, thus boosting fuel csts.| stricted areas 
| BIRMINGHAM PAGE 2 
Mikoyan had tomato juice. a 
omelette, bacon, toast | The audit said some improve-| 
iments resulted when three units! cheese 
reported stalled an were modified but they still didn’t; and coffee before starting on the 
meet the contract specification! tour.   
  
  
     
CENTRAL'S DEBATE CHAMPIONS ~— This is the 12-member Pontiac Central 
High School debate team which won the Saginaw Valley Conference championship 
for 1958-59. It now will compete in the state regional tournament next month. From 
left, seated, are Nadine Morris, a sophomore, of 9T7 Argyle Ave.; Stan Walker, 
senior, of 1035 James K Blvd.; Phil Somers, senior, of 69 W. Colgate Ave; Pat 
DeKay, senior, of 44 N. Saginaw St; Gark Davis, senior, of 1909 
> Ponting Press Phete 
Lenore King, senior, of 198 High St. Standing from left are Walter R. Smith, debate 
coach; Rodger Olsen, junior, of 216 Liberty St.; George Rendziperia, junior, of 178 
Auburn Ave,; Valerie Armstrong, senior, of 422 Bloomfield Ave.; Douglas Spurlock, 
junior, of 21 Pingree Ave.; Ken Freer, junior. of 18 Jefferson St.. and Gary Miller, 
Marie Circle. The team won 34 debates and lost 14. this season. ‘southern sections of the Ohjo Val- 
ley and Tennessee. , : 
Pioneer of Movies 
Cecil B. DeMille Dies (Continued From Page One) 
mighty epic, “The Ten Command- 
ments,”’ which stands as one of his 
igreatest pictures. 
DeMille turned out more than 
70 pictures, starting in 1913 with 
“The Squaw Man,” the first 
movie ever made in Hollywood. 
The young actor-turned director, 
filmed it for the Jesse Lasky Fea- 
ture Play (Co. which he, Lasky 
and Samuel Goldwyn formed in 
1912, with Dustin Farnum, a Broad- 
way star, in the lead. 
“The Squaw Man”, cost $15,500, 
a far ery from the multimillion- 
lar productions. DeMille was 
entually to make. 
DeMille pictures on the grand 
seale were “Reap the Wild 
Wind,” “Sammon and Delilah,” 
and “The Greatest Show 
Earth.” : 
The secmd ‘Ten Command- 
ments,’ made in 1956, was the 
biggest of all, however. It cost 
nearly 12 million dollars, used 
thousands in its cast, and ranks 
as one of the greatest box office 
attractions of motion picture his- 
tory. : 
DeMille was born Aug. 12, 1881, 
in Ashfield, Mass. His father was 
a teacher who studied for the min- 
istry at one time. It was from his 
fether's habit of reading the Bible   
sorbed his feeling for the epic 
qualities of religion that marked 
his movie-making career. 
Track Star Has Cause 
to Regtet His Speed 
LEEDS, England (UP1)—British ‘\four-mipute miler Derek Thbotson 
was fined five pounds ($14) yes- 
terday for exceeding the 3% miles 
per hour speed limit in a car. 
“Tt is one of the few occasions   
  when he has regretted traveling. 
too fast,” his attorney said. « 
  aloud each night, that DeMille ab- “ ~ 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959 ‘ 
  
Williams Noncommital 
on Unlimited Jobless Pay LANSING —Gov. Williams, leus.” Rep. Allison Green of 
doesn’t say yes and he doesn't say, Kingsten, Republican fioor lead- 
no on jobless pay benefits of un-! 
limited duration. 
* * * 
Moreover, 
i i maximum of : = 
terday. 
trol in the House. i: aggre 
cial, 
unlimited compensation. 
Williams said: 
vision.” 
broke in. 
  representing an 
labor.”’ Weber said. 
cality of the proposal. if the AFL-CIO 
seeking his support for legislation 
te do away with the existing basic 
26 weeks benefits, 
he hasn’t heard about it, the Gov- 
ernor told a news conference yes- is bogganing, ers, said ‘unrealistic.’ 
They said that with the unem- 
ployment compensation fund to- 
jit would mean higher 
payroll taxes on industry, deteri- 
eration of the state’s business 
climate and loss of jobs. 
Kowalski argued that with un- 
employment at about. 325,000, it 
would be cheaper in the long run 
to have unlimited jobless pay than ‘Special Election 
Slated by Troy 
School Board 
TROY—A special election has 
been scheduled by the Troy Board 
of Educaiton for March 10 when 
residents will be asked to approve 
a 5'¢ mill incr@ase for operational 
|purposes. Superintendent Rex Smith said|,,, 
if accepted it will mean a tax rate |, 
of $22.75 per thousand assessed 
valuation for two years. He said 
residents are currently paying 
$16.70 per thousand and last year 
paid $25.19. 
Registration deadline for voters 
will be Feb. 9. For the first time 
in the school election the seven pre- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas JOHN CLARK 
Service for John Clark, 81, of 
112 Oak Hill St., will be held at 
1:30 p.m. Friday from the Hun- 
toon Funeral Home, Burial will 
be in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
A native of Scotland, Mr. Clark 
had. beay employed in the main- 
tenance ‘depattinent’ of the city 
schools. He was a life member 
of Master Masons Cambus No. 114 
in Scotland and a member of the 
Canadian Legion. 
Surviving besides _ his wife, 
Amina, are a daughter, Mrs. Ron- 
ald Profrock of Norristown, Pa.; 
two grandchildren; and one great- one great-grandchild; three’ sis- , 
ters, Mrs. Ina’ Hutchinson of, 
Drayton Plains, Mrs. Mina Brabon 
of Hillsdale and Mrs. Laura |t 
Fenzel of Goodrich; and two) 
brothers. { 
The body is at Farmer-Snover 
Funeral Home. 
WILLIAM AVERY Kathleen 
'week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
KEEGO HARBQR — Service for|"Y William Avery, 83, of 2452 Pine 
Lake Ave., will be held at 8 p.m.) 
Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt 
Funeral Home. Graveside service 
will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at! 
the McBride Cemetery, tcetcake 
County. Several Republican lawmakers 
dismissed the objective laid dewn 
last week by the AFL-CIO execu- 
tive board as pie-in-the-sky talk. 
Republicans have an fron grip 
on the Senate and nominal con- * * * to put those out of work and with 
exhausted benefits on welfare rolls. 
Michigan employment security cinets’ voting places will be used. 
COUNTY 
Historic. Old Church Mr.   grandchild. 
Clark died Monday after- 
noon in Pontiac General Hospital 
after a long illness. 
Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski of De- : 
troit, a Democrgt and union offi- lot of money” but how much was 
said yesterday that he or not known. 
seme other lawmaker will submit) 
a bill at the current session for legislation for up to an extra 13 
as House Democratic | 
is the governor's floor 7 Kowalski, 
,* leader, 
i spokesman on administration pol- 
% icy matters. 
* * * 
“T haven't studied any such pro- 
When questions persisted and 
Williams said he didn’t know 
j whether labor might have sub- 
mitted its plan to one of his aides, 
| Paul Weber, his press secretary, 
“We have nothing in this office 
approach from'geant to lieutenant; 
The governor said he could not!Richard Overmyer, 
answer off hand as to the. practi- sergeant. 
Rep. George M. Van Peursem 
(R-Zeeland), former House speak- 
er and laber. committee chair- 
man, cated it “utterty Fidicu u- officials, who administer the job- 
less pay program, said removing 
duration restrictions would ‘‘cost a     Last year, even with emergency 
iweeks unemployment compensa- 
tion for the long term jobless— 
making a total maximum duration 
of 39 weeks, over 10,000 persons 
exhausted benefits. 
  
Four Police Officers 
'Promoted in Southfield 
SOUTHFIELD—The promotion of 
four Southfield police officers has 
been announced by City Adminis- 
trator Robert. J. McNutt. 
Milton Sackett, from lieutenant 
to captain; Charles Durbin, ser- 
James Har- 
patrolman to sergeant and 
patrolman to 
All qualified under civil 
service examination. 
| Sackett and Durbin have been 
iwith the department for four 
years; Harvey and Overmeyer) 
‘have seen two years service.   vey,   Destroyed by Fire 
RIDGEWOOD, N. J. (UPD— 
Fire destroyed historic Ridegwood 
Reformed Church early this 
morning in spite of the efforts 
of firemen from six communities. 
The alarm was sounded at 3:37 
a.m. EST. By the time the flames 
were brought under control two 
hours later, equipment and fire- 
men from Hohokus, Glen Rock, 
Midland Park, Wyckoff and Fair 
Lawn as well as Ridgewood were 
at the scene. 
The steepled edifice, belong- 
ing to the Dutch Reformed Con- 
gregation, is located in the heart 
of the Community opposite the 
Municipal Bus Terminal and the 
Memorial Park. Hundreds of spec- 
itators were attracted to the area 
Py the flames.           
Overheated Chimney 
    MRS, JAY B. WARD 
Mrs. Jay B. (Clara E.) Ward, 
79. of Liberty St., died yesterday 
in Pontiac General Hospital after 
an illness of several weeks. 
She was a member of Bethany 
Baptist Church and the Rebekah 
Lodge. 
Mrs. Ward leaves a son, Ray 
of Pontiac; three grandsons; and 
Deaths Elsewhere 
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS   Mr. Avery died Tuesday at his 
home following a 2y-month ill-| 
ness, 
He was a member of the Meth- 
odist Church and was a retired of Keego Harbor; 
Edna vvery of Flint and Mrs.' 
‘Norman Thompson of Ann Arbor; | 
three grandchildren and one great-| 
i grandchild. 
KATHLEEN MARIE WALTER 
LAKE ORION — Last rites for 
Marie Walter, the 
rving M, Walter Jr., 943 Merritt 
i St. , will be held at 11 a.m. Thurs- 
| day at Allen's Funeral Home. Bur- 
ial will be in the St. Joseph section 
of East Lawn Cemetery. 
The child died of virus pneu- 
monia yesterday morning at her 
home. 
She was a member of St. Joseph 
i Church. 
Surviving besides her parents: 
are four brothers, James, John, 
Gerald and Bruce, all at home 
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
  cn | Po ie aR cS 
   
two daughters, 
six-          
         
   
               
         
     
             | oe . 
Thurs., Fri. 
Sat. We ‘Reserve the Right to 
Limit All Quantiities 
     
13x17M% Inch Tra y 
| 
      NEW YORK (AP) — 
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 
died Tuesday of a heart attack.’ 
He had been head of the New 
York office of the railroad’s legal 
department since 1949. iE 
* * * 
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA 
—Dr. Bonney Youngblood, 
agricultural economist who did 
considerable research in the (AP) 
77, an 
  courses Armada Fire 
| ARMADA—An overheated chim-| 
‘ney set fire to a wall in the Ray’ 
_..'Atkeson home at 78477 Romeo He was born in Milano, Tex. 
  
      
  
  
    
  ™, atin SALE ONE-DAY SPECIALS Thursday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
All Famous Brands .. . 
Loaners—Returned Models—Rebuilts, Demonstrators— 
Etc. 
FAMOUS BRAND 
REFRIGERATORS Choose from Frigidaire, 
Westinghouse, Kelvina- 
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others. Rebuilt and guar- 
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Models 
All Major Makes 
‘58-68-78 | Ls] 
IRONRITE 
Automatic Ironer 
This was traded in on a 
new one — We've com- 
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will guarantee. 
Frigidaire “No-Vent" 
Electric Dryer 
The people who trade this 
in had to have a gas 
model. We have com- 
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and will guarantee. No 
outside vent needed. 
  
    
  THE 
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     Plank Rd., last night and caused - 
about $50 damage, Romeo State’ 
‘Police reported today. 
| Atkeson, who rents the focal 
put out the blaze himself before 
ithe Armada and-Romeo Fire De- 
partments arrived on the scene. 
'No one was injured. 
  
Man of Strong Habits 
Receives Nasty Jolt 
| COURTLAND, Ala. (UPI)— 
Willie Burt gave police a logical) 
explanation as to why he made a 
eft turn into the path of another) 
| automobile: | 
“I been turning there for a long’ 
‘time, and there never has been 
‘another car there before."’   
  
‘L’ of a Difference 
| PITTSBURGH (UPI) — There'll 
ibe an “L" of a difference when 
\Barbara E. Flaherty gets married 
    soon. 
She and Michael Faherty. ap-| 
plied for a wedding license yes- 
terday. | Southwest, died Tuesday after a 
lweek's illness, He served as an 
economist for the U.S. Depart-. 
iment of Agriculture for 21 years. 
new 
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BANARIN Fortified with VITAMINS A, B,,C, 0 
More Complete Relief 
of Cold Miseries! 
@ Shrinks swollen 
membranes 
@ Relieves sinus 
pressure and 
pain 
@ Dries up mucus 
ec $498 | I |   
  
  
    
      ‘Soe 
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relief of colds 
= eet 
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aan i es 
» CLEARANCE SALE EE OS ee Be 
BARGAIN BASEMENT 
    98 N. Saginaw — _—Main Fleer 
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Pe ee es Se i” 
  
FLT GE SEI LEER BE     
  48 ~ 558     GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHO of PONTIAC 
51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555   
              Be) BLANKETS Values 
“ OO YOUR #! 
CHOICE 
orton. 
72290-inch SATIN BOUND 
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SIMM): sar ie ea ile ee ee mee 
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% 70x80” INDIAN 
% DOUBLE SHEET PLAID 
Ranchero is blends of nylon, botton, 5 Indian blanket in nylon and © & 
nylon or big double sheet blanket in | 
plaids : 
   
     
  . 
- 
  Robert! Ej 
Schwebel, 54, genera] attorney ml Bt 
    
    
    
   
   
   
    
1.74) 
       
   
    
       
ROTHERS Darewee! /&§ farmer. 
Surviving are a Leo Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Irv- 
ing Walter, all of Lake Orion.   son, W. Howard 
    
    
   
   
     
            
      
     
     
            
      
    wend 
          Simm cuts to 
Choice _ of No 
13x13'4x2-inch 
98 North 
    THURSDAY ONLY SPECIALS 
Please bring im your correct measurements 
ivory or tan color shades complete) with roller 
8.95 Toilet Seats. Pearl covered seat and lid to fit toilet bowls Color 
1,00 Rubber Runner Mal-ft.. 36-inch wide, black matting 
20c Common Nails—per Pound 
1.49 Paint Brushes-3 for _3-piece set includes ‘s ty" - 7" - 3a" 
1.19 Auto-Home ‘Cushions      
         
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Per Person 
servings 
formal bufttets, etc. FLOOR SPECIALS Washable WHITE, IVORY. TAN 
Window Shades tray 
off in a jiffy. 
tern not as shown.     
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measure up to 36 inches wide while you wait 
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69° 
15° 
87° 
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6-7-8-10-16-20 size nails No hmit 
size paint brushes 
    100% cellulose wadding fill Asst colors 
   
          
        
All metal snack trays ideal for individual 
while watching TV, 
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Don’t —Individual Size 
FOLDING ALL METAL! 
Snack Table $1.98 Value—Now 
719: for in- 
Regular 
$1.19 Cc 2 North i(k 2 
Value oe DIVA IVD crores 
      YOU Pay Full Price 
for Famous Brand VITAMINS 
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VITAMINS FOR THE FAMILY 
(SAVE $1.77 on 
Parke-Davis 
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Me DLV IMD srctites SYRUP VITAMINS — : 16-Ounces 100 for 
LADIES’ WEAR SPECIALS for THURS., am 4M ie oe 
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NEW STYLES and NEW FABRICS 
Ladies’ Skirts For NURSES, WAITRESSES, RECEPTIONISTS, LAB WORKERS 
    
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    ad. 
        
      
                  E PARKE-DAVIS MYADEC Care 
: Regular $3.30 value—30 caps. 
E PARKE-DAVIS GERIPLEX KAPSEALS — 
Regular $7 50 value— 100 (OF sn5 2 ss: ee ees 
LILLYS “MICEBRIN TABLETS 
Regular ‘$8.40 value—100 tor. ee ee oe 
MILES MULTIPLE VITAMINS _ 
Regular $2.94 value— 100 tor Noein ce etreeeees 
UPJOHN’S UNICAPS 
Regular $7.75 value—250 for.....+- , Vidaylin VITAMIN 
White NYLONS Liquid CAPSULES 16-Ounces 100 CAPS 
or 7% ws 37 aE 398 PAIR 
ee 
so ee teens 
  
    
        
         
        
      
      
                          
    
    
            
          
   
        
   
      
       
  Values = ° 
to $8 GI SAVE 41 on - ‘ 
YOUR : a Squibb's 
CHOICE a ° Theragran- 
° M Capsules 
Fabrics include 100°. wools, rayon $ $10.99 Value 
B acetate, cotton-rayon-orlon, flannel and 2 100 for 
cotton rayons. Styles include straight, . 
flared, full gathered and gored Some e 7” 
have self or leather belts Choice of - 
solid colors. . prints, stripes, tweeds, ° 
Ges ite Sole []SAVE $193 on § __T} SAVE $1.06 on 
= SQUIBB'S : MEAD’S 
WASH 'n’ WEAR VIGRAN MULCIN ; an | ae . 
Ladies’ Blouses. in; ae pan j= "yy $4.17 24° siso G4 89 ry Value : : Value 
ae 1 DSTORE ACID TABLETS 
50 mes... 100 [CG Gauseneencdds cace seo sec aoe 1.29 
Roll- leeve, Peter P nd ee a = 
tailored) co\lars. Choice off pared: THIAMIN: CHLORIDE TABS 96< 
Srripen orste ares solid colors. All Zo mgs] 00 lon ee __ _ 
sizes 32 to 38. VITAMIN A CAPSULES 
' 25,000 units—100 for .... ; 83¢ 
Wash & Wear——Wrinkle Resistant—POPLIN BREWER'S ee “TABLETS 39 
tC) 9 a Full 250 Tablets for.......+++-+++ees22: _ _ 
Ladies Uniforms TOCOPHERAL & WHEAT GERM 97¢ Reg. $1 49 value—1!00 caps..........-- SO00006¢ 
: i ° - All Sizes lronized : Scott's 
10 to 20 , Yeast -; Emulsion 
14\/, to 181%, a 120 Tabs ° 96 Caps 
- Reg. 12 e Reg. 88 
- $1.49 “4 . $3.50 
— shoe short sleeve, tailortd collars. 3 » = 
ton nm front to waist C led sn dow 
front 2 cht. Sight tlared cile aah (wel late, COD LIVER ; Calcium & 
i @ controled. White only. bd 
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1€S «nits QWEAaTErS 2 ——— 
Vade . to 
Sell at 
$4.95 
    'E Warm bulky knits with ™% 
Peter Par or open 
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B black or coral. 
      » TaaVaal J BROTHERS 
$8 N. Saginaw    
       $2.98 Pharmed, 100 
  EE MULVITE 10 VITAMIN CAPS FOF coin «   
      DELECTAVITE FOR CHILDREN $1.98 White, chocolated vitamins ..... serene ee 
  3°9 
  sleeves, 
  IE VITAMIN B COMPLEX 
JE $1.98 Improved tabsules ...   
   
   2 E HI-POTENCY COD LIVER OIL t Regular $1.69 value—16 ounces ee ee ee 
  
    
             
         CLOTHING—Meain Floor TETTVT TTT TT TTT GERITOL BLOOD TONIC 
B $2.98 value—liquid or tablets.............- 
7 wo Imm P P BROTHERS _— cart tt 
              
  <s ; / pea 
) foo een pene os . | ] = | : : ; 
, 7 ) , THE PONTIAC.PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959 = 
- ¢ _ Te : , | 
Hal Bost Save Williams, Big 3 ee | 
Shortage of Men Worries Farm Leaders cota, op jayes conenint | 
. NEW YORK (AP)—“Help want-tronic age, the space age. They | “The scientific farmer is the cd ogy more hired hands. We need riculture, a revolution so quiet accounts 
ed—American agriculture.” ‘have coined a new term — “the who survives today. He has an in-|to attract more young scientists) many city people are stil! un GM, Ford, Chrysler 1 
oe Jagridynamics age’'—to emphasize |vestment of $15,000 per worker, into the agricultural field. We!..07. of its achievements. New . 
America may be desperately that agriculture has romance, ad-|as compared to an investment ofjneed more marketing researchers, . Talk With Governor on 
    
    
           
  short of missile engineers, but the), | = ae \ about 500 for industr en-‘farm journalists, machinery de- techniques have speed the ‘growth 
nation’s No. 1 industry—agricul-/Yentures and glamor, loo. a ly * a si area engineers.” z of both meat and of vegetable) Levy Structure ;, eT iure—also is facing a manpower * 8 jerally. A he eA Hon he | ge : 
ea | ee aroliwica a sew | ; ast genera $ seen a crops, ey shortage, perhaps the worst in its There are twice as many new, | ™ jee ; i bao Tern ( _ rn : : 
hues tk peer leaders frank. career opportunities in agriculture) “It isn’t simply a matter of get- real revolution in American a£-| Pointing out that farm output ne we vr Gv. G. : ; 
ly worried. /each year as there are young peo-/ ~~~ had increased hai despite a 50|ennen ‘a eduied| : ~ i< ple to fill them,” said Hugh Der- | . per cent decrease in farm popula- made up on taxes, was sc’ i dutreaued 
\ Bee iene pg fie scent mody, assistant general manager U. S. Wants World to Know tion during the last two decades, to confer on taxes today with. Ohevet, young 
Osing : of the agricultural division of 2 Dermody said: “The fewer the representatives of the automotive aaoerang sneeeerieree sents 
  generation to the glamor of the ~ s | , Chas Pfizer & Co,, a pharmaceu- a 4 M A d farms, the larger they grow, the|big three. 
Jet age, the nuclear apm, the CIT term. Berlin's Mayor Assured per sceaite’ wey ‘ive “ vtiae sad etait Gow | Dermody is helping coordinate come, officials 
Large Selection a nationwide program among edu- * * eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler 
STEREOPHONIC cators, farm groups, and imple- of Red Carpet Welcome “These pee advances have weald most in iis effiee to pee- 
RECORDINGS jmert tmanutscturers to interest) held down food costs. Food prices sath be an oquitable Oeeue 
auc at daniel ne the dramatic’ NEW YORK (AP) — American ish any notion that U.S, business) - oat 13 gil eave her digar es of the tax structure. | Suture Ct BEF tere: nsincaa aE ganising a’ Might be willing to sell out Berlin|!ss than 20 per cent, while oth MIRACLE MILE MUSIC | It is more than a drive to “keep business leaders are organizing a Might be wi ai ie prices have advanced about 45| The Governor also was sched- ; ; , : for the sake of trading with the ; Miracle Mile FE 8-002! “em down on the farm’? or lure hero's welcome for West Berlin ie Te ° @ h per cent,” he said. juled to confer with officials of the 
~ —————= city boys with strong backs out to|Mayor Willy Brandt. The aim S| * *« * Dermodyflike a number of u.g, | Michigan Municipal League on 
* a litte fresh air and exercise iy offset the propaganda impact) The intention appears to be to|farm leaders, feels that perhaps ‘heir tax views. 
Quick Relief from amid the blooming clover. of Soviet Dep. Premier Anastas [.\disabuse both the Soviets and|the major battle between the free nate fo 
lar oct ee ikoyan's xpectacular tour of the Western Europeans of any idea|and Communist ideologies will be! Williams told newsmen yester- 
Pile Irritation Ac icutute today is more thant ited States, ithat courtesies extended to Mi-\decided by the world’s bread. 4ay he is “nearing a decision” on "a dirt farm of 60 acres, five cows, nited a basket nations. iwhat his tax program will be. 'koyan represented lack of support and 30 pigs—wi thickens in! Se ee iii poy cue sac, € multalo aren i & ae oe ; Wnckens “ for a firm American policy, about) “Our responsibility in the world,| The Governor’s tax message » back yard, fi y: The State Department, too, is 
: te are : Berlin, “ in terms of food, is going to be-| was expected to be presented | itching and smarting of piles. It «1 jo a big business in every likely to go out of its way to make ™ ee . 2 pec 
brought such quick, cooling, sooth: way, i is lerger than steel or significant gestures to Brandt. Talk from Mikoyan of the pos-|come more and more important,”| early next month. His annual | ing, astrigent rellef that its fame "“?: LY | Brandt, symbol of an’ encircled) *!ility of a new approach to East-|he said, budget message was nearing 
; \West differences has made the ~ kk completion and probably will be   
                    
(Advertisement | 
      spread across ‘the land making automobiles or transportation. Of; SaOris a ; icans Ww ork city’s defiance of Soviet commu- : ? 
Peterson's Ointment a favorite in 65 million Americans who work ve nected to arrive in the West Berliners and many in West-| The Russians will be competing! placed before the legislature this thousands of homes, Ask your ‘ing § °¢ million—or nism, is expected to arrive in the ; 
druggist today for 50c box or T5c vr ES ee ie some! United States by air Feb, 7, Re-.¢™n Europe nervous. with us over whose tractor, whose) week. arly I . * * * antibiotic, whose fertilizer, whose 
Brandt is expected, after a brief; scientists and technicians will be f at i y's Olnte- os q pes oe ee mai apple ater ibatbal Aa ay branch of agriculture, lceptions are cale ulated to demol 
————_—_—— - stop in New York, to go directly sent abroad to other lands. enon mee sae | to Washington. Brandt, apart from! “Jt will be a warfare of science Louis Miriani er soem B 
ONE WEEK SPECIAL! . By Find Solution a round of press and television in-\for the support of the presently,M-. Dodge, former U.S. director | 
terviews, is expeeted to speak be-| underprivileged countries, And, °F the budget. _ | 
USED Si NGER to Home Trouble fore the Pan American Union, the unless our agriculture can tap the_ 
Keconditioned . War College and the National|talent of our best youth, we will: 
in Courtroom Press Club lose that war.” Dust Sets Off & Electrified H | * * * ieiniansimae Gommatincenba ius : . a 
WASHINGTON (AP) —Both An He will return to New York Feb. Tito Arrives in Ce lon White Sands 
CONSOLE cee. $34.50 drew W. Roland and Walter L. 10 for a visit to the United Na- ¥, Ai R id Al t 
eeecanines ‘Stanley showed Up in court with tons, He will be the guest of May- On Last Stop of Tour | 17 al er 
PORTABLE eee $24.50 ; econdlitencé housing problems ior Robert F. Wagner at a recep- | 
fess * * * tion the same day and in the even-;- COLOMBO (AP)—President Tito RANGE, N.M. (AP)—Electrically     More tax talks were scheduled | 
  
  
         
  
      
    HOME © Fsoeed | Roland was geing sued on aing is expected to address the|of Yugoslavia arrived in Ceylon charged dust particles from a : . 
FREE DEMONSTRATION e Mew Meter ‘Health Department complaint that Council on Foreign Relations. He|today on the last stop of his tou | howling sandstorm set off the air Slim and trim aes f 
Oba his home was too small for his also will address 2,000 business|of so-called neutral Asian coun-|raid alert system here Tuesday. 
OR 3-9702 — family of nine. and community leaders at a tries. x * * | i 
. Terms $] 25 | Stanley was being sued for not luncheon Feb. 11. zt kl The dust, kicked up by winds 
free bocus gifts: Ml Cee ea s paying his rent fle said his home From New York, Brandt will go; Tito was to meet Premier Solo-|which hit 65 m.p.h. in gusts, \ vi 
are ene Teedesios, sccopted We Per Week ‘was too big and expensive for his to Springfield, Il, to make a Lin-|mon Bandaranaike later for talks|lodged in the alert system's re- re D eC eC a : 
Rebels Bd sevice ah mane. family of five. 'coln Day address Feb. 12. From|on the international  situation.|lays, became electrically charged, | 
4 | * * * ‘there he goes to Los Angeles, ar-|They were expected to reaffirm/and set off the system. i 
CURT S APPLIANCES | Both cases were settled in one riving Feb. 13. He leaves Feb. 15|their abstention from alignment x & *® I . | 
6183 Jameson stroke. Roland and — Stanley for home by way of Japan, In-|with both the Communist and West-| Tt took ten minutes to clean out, tae frosted with ace 
swapped homes. donesia and India. ern power blocks, the relays to shut off the sirens. 
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        Ps 
Official of Bank 
to Explain FHA 
in Dryden Area 
DRYDEN. — Questions on the 
Federa! Housing Assn, will be an-) 
/swered for residents and prospec- 
itive homeowners in the area fol-: 
|lowing a discussion on the organi-| 
|zation by Irvine Welton of the | 
First National Bank of Lapeer at) 
8 tomorrow night in the Dryden 
High School. 
The discussion is being spon- — 
sored by the Dryden Area De- 
velopment Assa. in answer to | : 
ao eres oe ned aes | EQUAL TO THOSE SERVED tion. Welton is sidered : 
thority on the subject. AT WORLD-FAMOUS BARS 
Make them the quick, easy way The development association is_ 
composed of community minded, with Holland House Manhattan 
_ persons who favor the advance-| Mix. Just add your favorite 
brand of whiskey to Holland ment of commercial, indusfrial, : House Manhattan Mix and agricultural and other civic in- : 
terests in the Dryden area you'll serve perfect Manhattans : every time * * *   > PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959 
soge Chamber Plans rs Dispute Ruling pinner Meeting . they asked? One owner said “I won't go along|ed primarily by the Macomb Coun- 
with his opinion.” ity Planning Commission. 
Faced with the challenge that w* * 2 
the question ef licensing showed | What will happen after Satur-| 
“discrimination against one day's deadline for the issuance of, 
group” the attorney said ‘The licenses remains a moot point to- 
only recourse now is a test case iday. The owners left the meeting 
in court.” istill unconvinced they should have 
Sheldon said at the opening of pay fx 2 perro Sea CARO in existence. the meeting that the requisites Mat, | Seney = 
ed in the ordinance now apply and 
will be enforeed. He added that the 
end results will be his prime con- 
cern. THE PONTIA 
2   
f £ 
     
to Be Rescinded Walled Lake Council 
Orders Changes Made 
by City Attorney avel Pit Owne WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP —! why not the f 
Gravel pit owners and operators; ‘Township attorney Percy G. Hor- 
voiced their disapproval of several|ler asked if they wanted a ruling 
directives: ‘in the. newly adopted)on the question from the state at- 
zoning ordinance at a meeting in torney general. ~ 
the 4ownship hall at Romeo last! 
night. — 
The group opposed primarily a. 
acti, SoU, opOBCE Prim ye Register Monday 
township board that requires each 
of them to pay a $100 license ice fOr Adult Class 
Tow see, chee © Se See ict Oxiord of ordinance governing t 
hours they would be allowed ©!  oxroRD—Registration for adult 
conduct their business. ‘educatign classes at Oxford Area 
x * This section states they will be (Community High Schoo} will be 
A resolution to proceed with pre-; aHowed to operate on Sundays held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the’ 
liminary plans toward paving cer-. or holidays or between the hours (school lobby. 
tain streets during 1959 was passed.| of ¢ p.m, and 6 a.m. | Nine non-credit classes will be 
These streets include Market, Com-, offered if a minimum of 12 peo- 
mon, Northnort. Nicolet, O'Flaher-' iple enroll. Roger D. Oberg, school | 
ty, Agnes, W. Walled Lake drive Permit mactinery | o equiparest Senate assistant pa to- 
and Beverly boulebard. for additional processing unless = : 
. specifically applied for and permit- “*"- Wig 
ae 
|   {   Rochester Unit Gathers 
Tuesday at Sylvan Glen 
Golf Club 
ROCHESTER — Plans are being 
completed for the annual 
dinner meeting of the Rochester 
Area Chamber of Commerce, to be 
held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Syl- 
van Glen Golf Club south of here, 
publicity chairman Jack E, Taylor; 
announced today. 
Keynote speaker at the dinner 
will be Harry W. Anderson, retired 
vice president of General Motors 
Corp   
WALLE DLAK E —At thei rreg- 
ular meeting last night th ecoun- 
ci lvote dto instructthe city at- 
torney to prepare an amendment 
to rescind certain electrical and 
heating ordinance amendments 
that made it illegal for unlicenced 
persons to do their own work in 
these fields. 
* Polio Shots Clinic 
ssicte Sati te seus Slated at Oxford tions are intended for the public; OKFORD — The Oxford Child 
welfare and common good, and Study Club will sponsor two polio 
that the part of the ordinance re- vaccine clinics next week for the 
lating to gravel mining was draft- purpose of administering polio 
ae ————=——" shots to all children in the Ox- 
ford area for a $1 fee | president 
The clinics will be held Tuesday |   
          * 
The C. of C.’s plans for the 
current year will be outlined by 
Paul T. Williams, newly elected 
of the organizatien. | 
Williams also will name persons         Another point under fire will not 
ia | Other popular Holland House 
Decker PTA Board ouNnC e . : | : The association will hold its first : i . / Martini 
The council also approved the ‘1.4 by the zoning board + These classes will include typ- . ; he has appeinted to head and r ; Cocktail Mixes: Dry Martini, 
; ited b) ara. i : : . from 9 am. to 12 noon at the : adies’ Night at 7 ahaa As Le 
_ state’s plan for widening the | ae | ing, shorthand, bookkeeping, cer- Will Honor Teachers nea Axford School and at the! SfVe on special committees dur: cae Ladies eae ve oe Daiquiri, Whiskey Sour, Tom 
Pontiac trailW. Maple road in- amics, Spanish, French, sewing | ; d | ing 1959. eb. 5 in tue high school audi- Collins, Old Fashioned, Bronx, 
Township zoning administrator.) ; 
|Ralph Sheldon called the meeting) and public aia Only st 
lof gravel pit owners to explain) applicants are needed to me er 
William Hoyt and Mable Shaw the mining ordinance and to seek, a ae training class, Oberg 
a ° were re-appointed to the election their cooperation in its enforece-| 
Ten-2-hour meeting are held in 
a Chic unieekeriirecont: Tan : olice e cker recom- _ leach course except driver training Same 20 ow operators |&2° Some Wovens eT |which provides four hours of class mended parallel parking on Walled ais wus senior 
Lake Drivexfrom Pontiac Trail to ee ee a =z concer ned [instruction plus five hours behind 
Farley Street. The council instruct- lthe wheel. 
ed City Manager George Shaw to with the legality of charging the | «~* * 
notify business men in that area $100 license fee. They asked it The first class will meet the by Mrs. Kenneth Hedden, 
of the recommendation and ascer It didn’t conflict with state IAW. ing week on an evening Herbert Holman and Mrs 
tain their reation. spokesmen also wondered why most convenient for the group. The! Wilcox. 
i . * . * gravel pits were singled out to pay exact date will be set atttime of| The school service squad will 
To date $123,000 in school and) the fee — why not other business, 'registration. |help with the serving. W > ET xecutive Same hours on Wednesday at the 
ALLED LAKE—The executive | sxeville School * board of the Decker School PTA)  * 
+ | 
|will honor the teachers, their hus-- Any child may receive the first 
bands and wives at a turkey din- shot of the series or his booster 
ner at 6:30 tomorrow night. shot, Followup clinics for second) 
3 _iand third shots will be held in 
A winter: thei et heer! chosen, ebruary and Sentember, accord- 
| for the event of which Mrs. C. O- ing to Roger B. Oberg, school ad- 
|Ginter, PTA recording secretary ministrative assistant. 
‘is chairman. She will be assisted 
Mrs.. 
a. L. Autopsy Shows Baby 
Died of Pneumonia 
| LAKE ORION — Cause of the eee ee 
ideath of a six-week-old baby girl, | 6 
found dead in her crib yenerday Able to Enroll Tonight 
morning, was virus pneumonia, If CD Police Course 'audit of township books 
according to Dr. E, Arthur) a * k& « 
| INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—| 
_|Civil Defense Director Ronald A. | Ousted township treasurer Wil- Calkins. 
An autopsy was held yesterda; | Bird announced today .that enroll-| liam M. Oming was charged in 
ment in the CD Police Course can| November with embezzlement of tersection and installing a traffic 'torium. Dinner will be served and! 
light there. Events, sponsored by the Roch- entertainment will follow. 
ester C. of C. during 1958 will be 
enumerated in a report by Taylor 
who is immediate past president. 
These include the ground-break- Township Tax Till 
ing eremonies at Msvo. the North Short Another $1,300. nition Dinner, the South Hill] =~ 
|Bridge opening, the second annual) WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP—Thet” 
'MSUO dinner and the adoption by shortage in the township's tax ac 
‘the village of a C of C. recom. count has grown from $1,700 to’ 
imendation that the name of Wal- more than $3.000, R. Eugene In-; 
|ton boulevard be changed to Uni- wood, township supervisor said to- 
‘versity drive. | day | 
’ | The new total was revealed by) 
| the Detroit firm of Ernst and} 
'Ernst which recently completed its Side Car, and Quinine Tonic. 
    MANHATTAN MIX 
Full pint —enough 
for 32 cocktails. 
At Food. Drug, Bever- 
age G Dept. Stores   
      
city taxes has been received. This = 
represents 65 per cent of the total 
levy for 1958.     
- Write for free cocktail and canapé recipes: 
Hewse Seles Co., Weedside 77, N. Y. 
Dems Boost Margin on U.S. Committees 
Chance for Labor Leaislation Increases } | Postpone Hearing 
of Ousted Officer   
  COUPON 
Spike or Senail Cuban 
HEEL LIFTS since the callse appeared to be 
etal but the child had been 4. made at tonight's class in the $1.700 in township tax receipts. He healthy. | ,   WASHINGTON w» —Changes! Coupled with the committee re-| Hoffa, president of the Team- Clarkston Community Center at)is {ree on bond awaiting examin- Leather c 
OAK PARK — A hearing of made in the Labor committees of vamping are indications from the sters Union, had no comment but The baby, Kathleen Marie, was 8 p.m. ;ation in Macomb County Justice or 39 Pr. 
ex-Police Lt. Joseph W. Roberts the new Congress pointed today to Labor Department that the admin-|the AFL-CIO indicated support for the only gaughter of Mr. and Mrs.| The course is being conducted Court Composition 
scheduled for Friday has ben increased chances for action on istration is not too unhappy with Kennedy's bill. Irving M. Walter Jr., of 943 Mer- each Wednesday and their are sev-) 
postponed until Feb.-9 because of 
his wife’s illness, Capt. Paul Me- 
Gee said this morning. 
Roberts, 36, was dismissed from 
the force Dec. 12 for allegedly 
firing a pistol into a juke box in 
a Detroit bar during an argument 
the night before. 
A hearing before Mayor Pro 
Tem R. J. Alexander was granted 
after Roberts protested the dismis- 
sa] by Safety Director Glenford the anticorruption bill introduced | Hoffa has been a chief target 
Tuesday by Sen. John F. Kennedy’ jn hearings of the Senate Rackets 
(D-Mass) 
+ * & |John L. McClellan (D-Ark), is 
Some additions and changes for drafting a bill of his own 
Kennedy's bill are expected to be, The advance word is that the 
included, however, in the admin-| President's recommendations and 
istration program which will go to’ the administration bill will closely 
Congress soon. lresemble what was proposed last 
Goldwater, expected to sponsor) year. 
President Eisenhower's labor pro-| If so, they will parallel much labor-management control legisla- 
tion and possibly other labor 
‘measures as well. 
Democrats increased their mar- 
gin on the House Labor Commit- 
tee from 17-13 to 20-10 and on the 
Senate Labor Committee from 7-6 
to 9-6 
* * * 
Moreover the Republican side of 
the Senate group took on a less ‘Committee whose chairman, Sen. | Previous hearings were post- 
ritt St. The Walters have four sons en weeks remaining counting to- poned to allow compl 
who are all at home. night's session. |audit, Inwood said. | —— = etion of the 
  
  Neisner’s Shoe Repair 42 N. Saginaw St. 
      
  -   conservative tone, Sens. Winston) posals in the Senate, said he andjof Kennedy's bill. Points in com- 
_L. Prouty (VT), Jacob K. Javits) Kennedy are trying to achieve the|mon call for secret ballot union 
i (NY), Clifford P. Case (NJ), and same things but over different | elections, strict accounting of 
The jetliner carries John Sherman Cooper (Ky) will) routes. He said Kennedy's bill has) union funds, criminal penalties for 
enough fuel to drive your family)be serving for the GOP vith Sens.,some good points but ‘‘will not labor-management corruption, and 
automobile to. the moon—225,000' Barry M. Goldwater (Ariz) andjslow down Jimmy Hoffa, as\a_ sprinkling of changes in the 
miles ‘Everett M_ Dirksen (Il). ‘Kennedy said it would 'Taft-Hartley Law. 
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The pick of Spring's first 
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m. Men's Zipper Front 
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Screen Ster* 
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Advance Printed Patterns 
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& , ~* 
  4 
      
       ~ 19Vd _TWENTY-TWO 
Headboard Has | 
New Airy Look | |   
weighty’ look, _ 
The headboard has under- 
gone a fashion transformation: _tices are favored fashions. 
Custom 
Cold 
Wave 
3% 50 
Complete 
Reg. $15.00 Softly .Sapreme iy | 
Permanent $@>° 
Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. 
| No Appointment Needed! 
  2nd Floor poe State Haak Bldg. FE 5-9257 
  Luxuriousty-padded versions 
make comfortable back rests 
= Stick to Marathon to Reap Rewards Cane, brass, spindles and lat- 
    HAO YYW. Atry openwork offsets the bed’s No Half areoree 
| Some of you now have finished, 
  
Andre aaron CSalon | 
  diyour Marathon booklet. 
_Jiretarial staff working overtime, ‘| those of you who did not write in 
| wait. 
|| 1 am sorry about this but let 1 Marathon start for you when you 
Then stick) 
Jieight weeks. 
‘how much you can improve your 
|] appearance in that length of time. a 
| 
    
  
  
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN i" 
F | I want to give a little help today 
ito those women who have joined experience the penalties of a self- 
be provement program without any) 
of its benefits. It seems useless to ing extra pounds, in making your iby 8-Week Self-Improvement Mara- 
thon, 
or almost finished, the first two 
weeks of this program. A few of 
iyou may not have yet received 
We have 
gotten such a terrifically heavy 
‘mail that even with an extra sec- 
immediately may have had a little 
x *« 
receive your booklet. 
‘to the directions in this booklet 
and those I have given you and 
‘will give you in this column for 
The idea is to see 
One day a week for the next 
_ wix weeks I will try to reinforce 
| your determination and will 
bring you additional information 
and help. Today I want to im- 
press upon you anew the fact 
that there is no value in adopting massage your scalp one night and 
ten procrastinate for a while, you. 
cannot expect results. You will 
  an improvement or ee || 
routine unless you are going to 
be faithful in adhering to it. 
If you just cut down a little on’ 
your daily calorie intake or count:     
  
  
  
YET-yOw RE 
SO CORRECT 
ANYTIME 
  ( 
Deane FLORAL LOMPANY F559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 20127 | 559 ORCHARD LAKE bE 2 0127 
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT ANO 
INTERMEDIATE POINTS 
  
    ~ 
Annual Dress 
Clearance     calories tor two days and then) 
backslide for two or three—If you | 
do your exercises for one day or'   THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959 
muddle along like this. 
When you joined Marathon you 
proved that you are interested in 
‘becoming more attractive, in los- 
Let Marathon start for you when you receive 
your booklet. Eight weeks is a very short time! 
Stick to the routine and you’ will 
be happily rewarded. 
NEED A CRUTCH? 
If you are not the strong-willed 
type who can sit at the table and We ik 
E t 
‘i £f e fi i ¥ 
4 
az 
E g 
8 iii: 
5 rt 
g 3 i 
cially during the first two weeks 
of a weight-reducing campaign. 
* « * 
If you did not join Marathon and 
would like to do so, send 10 cents 
and a stamped, self-addressed en- 
velope with your request for the 
Marathon Booklet. Address Jose- 
phone Lowman in care of The 
Pontiac Press.     
Daring Fabrics, 
Colors Enhance 
Year's Designs 
Designers have gone over- 
board for the fresh excitement 
generated by vivid or off-beat 
colors further enlivened by an 
unlimited scope of surface 
treatments this season. 
* * 
The artfully contrived, ele- 
gantly relaxed look gets strik- 
ing emphasis through the tex- 
ture and color, The simpler 
the silhouette, the more eye- 
catching the fabric. 
Bold, warm colors, or the 
unexpected intermingling ot 
several in novelty weaves and 
tweeds, offer new expressions 
for all daytime clothes 
| et « 
Equally bold, or more subtly | 
accented surfaces, inspire a 
completely  different-from last- 
year's approach to texture 
—_—____     niversary, the gift for your 
wife is something coral. Ru- 
bies match up nicely with cor- 
al.       Leslie-Pugh Nuptials Said 
in St. Benedict Ceremony 
St. Benedict Church was the 
scene of the Saturday morning 
wedding of Freda Joyce Pugh and 
Robert E. Leslie. 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Harold A. Ray of La- 
Salle steeet and Mr. and Mrs. 
Michael R. Leslie of Strathmore, 
Pa. : 
The bride fore a ballerina. 
length gown of marquisette lace 
and nylon tulle over taffeta, 
with sequins accenting the bod- 
lee, A crown of lace covered 
with sequins held her fingertip 
vell and she carried a cascade 
bouquet of white carnations, 
| white roses and ivy. 
Mrs. Maxine Van RHiper was 
matron of honor. She wore an egg- 
shell satin dress with velvet  bo- 
lero jacket, rust colored velvet 
sash and matching headpiece... Her 
cascade bouquet was of chrysan 
If its your 35th wedding an- |themums, in shades of brown and 
‘rust. 
Kenneth E. Leslie of Royal Oak 
was his brother's best man. 
A reception was held at Knights’ 
of Pythias Hall Saturday awe 
Before leaving for a northern- 
honeymoon, the bride changed 
to @ blue gabardine suit with” 
matehing accessories | 
corsage from her bridal bouquet. 
The couple will live on Strath. 
more street 
The bridegroom is attending 
Lawrence Institute of Technology | 
  
500 Casual, Dressy 
and Cocktail 
DRESSES 
I; 2 NOTE— . 
; For This Event Only — 
  Regular $17.95 to $159.95 
Alvin's will open tomorrow at 9 A. M. 
Alvin. HURON at* TELEGRAPH 
Mong Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues ved, Sat. 10 to6 —Sunday2to5 x i | Mra. Ray wore a white Fayon   MRS. ROBERT LESLIE 
linen dress with black accessories 
and a corsage of red and white 
peppermint carnations for her) 
daughter's wedding. Mrs Lestie, 
was dressed in a beige lace dress! 
and the [with matching accessories and a! 
lcorsage of tpink n rosebuds, 
Ek Verne MeCall was ap- 
pointed to attend the state 
board meeting in Flint, Jan. 
17 
  
  
  Brand 
PRAM SUITS : Vame    You want the best for your 
baby , . . and at Margaret 
Ann Shop you get it... in 
TOP Name Brand buys . 
EVEN IN THIS SALE! 
so 51,88 1@8 ta. y 
  
Regular $3.98 Values.... 
Reg. $1.98 Values... 
Reg. $7 
Reg. $2.25 $ alue. soneu: 
Package Towel Seis 
Pd Vaiue 
Package Wash Giaine 
Reg. SSe . 
Receiving Blantete, 10x36 
Reg. 1.19 Value ...... 
Receiving Blankets 20x40. 
Reg, 88e cee wes 
HE 
MARGARET 
Riker Bldg. , 
    eae 
98 Values..... . 
THERMO HOT PLATES Metal bottom, Melmae dish insert, 
suction cup bottom feeding dish BABY BLANKETS Limited Quantity 
Ce es 
ove ane 
een tee eee 
Quality Name TOE TOP SHEETS 
*1.90 
Reg. 498 3.98 
ANN 
SHOP 
  Working Table 
Measures, Too 
Mother or Dad often need a 
handy measuring rod for mate- 
rials. This is easy to acquife 
if there is a work table in the 
house, 
Resurface the table and mark 
off inches on the wood so they 
are readable when a finishing 
coat is applied. 
Making a batch of jam or jelly? 
You can use a potato masher to 
crush the fruit. 
FE 
  Easy, easy Printed Pattern! See 
the diagram—you can sew this ter- 
rific topper in so little time. 
Printed Pattern 4841: Misses’ 
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 26; 40, 42. Size 
16 takes 2% yards 54-inch, 
tern part. Easier, accurate. 
Send 50 cents in coins for this 
tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 
Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac 
Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
size and style number. 
Feted on Birthday 
Sandra Lee Runyan, daughter of   
Williams Lake road, was honored 
at a birthday party Saturday given 
by her mother. 
Attending were Lee and Nancy 
    
was worn by Connie Ann Simmons 
‘for her marriage to Parvin E. 
Conwell Saturday evening at Chris- 
tian Missionary Alliance Church, 
The Rev. James Randall of String- 
ham United Missionary Church of- 
ficlated at the ceremony in the 
presence of 350 guests. 
The bride is the daughter of 
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Simmons of 
Lorraine court. Parents of the 
‘bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. 
iParvin A. Conwell of Drayton 
| Plains. 
A Venetian neckline, embroid- 
j ered with lace and pearls accent- 
ed the bride’s gown. She wore a 
|small pearl crown and carried a 
iwhite orchid on a Bible. 
| Maid of honor, Donna Simmons 
iof Mishawaka, Ind. and_ brides- 
maids, Carolyn Simmons, Lois 
Brown, and Ann Matteson were 
gowned alike in green taffeta bal- 
levina-length dresses and carried 
yellow rose buds highlighted by 
white daisies. 
Dennis Simonson attended as 
‘best man. Ushers were Harry Van- 
'Matre, Robert Davis of Garrette, 
|Ind., and John Simmons of Cedar 
Springs.   
  een A floor-length pure silk gown; Connie Simmons Is Wed 
in Evening Ceremony 
Mrs, Simmons wore @ dress of | 
pale pink lace with pink acces- 
sories for her daughter’s wedding. 
  MRS. PARVIN E. CONWELL 
Mrs. Conwell was zowned in light   smacnieemmiem 
Professional 
PERMANENTS 
Styled as YOU 
Like It! HAIR CUTTING — a 
FREE PARKIN 
IMPERIAL 
BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. 
FE 4-2878 
No A Sl a fiecessar 
EDITH STENSON, Owner”         sories, 
Carol Weaver of Elkart, Ind. 
was organist and soloist was Jack 
French of Flint. 
x * 
A reception was held at Pontiac 
Federal Savings and Loan Build-| 
ing following the ceremony. A fam-) 
‘ily reception was held later at 
the bride’s home. 
Before leaving on a trip to Gen. 
eva, N. Y. where they will re- 
side, the new Mrs. Conwell 
changed to a red cashmere suit 
| with black accessories. Printed directions on each pat- 
pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- |} 
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Runyan of|f 
Wood and Ruby and Harold King. | 
blue soft wool with blue acces- PEO Chapter 
Pays Tribute 
to Founders 
lowa 
when PEO Chapter AW met Mon- 
day evening at the home of Mrs. 
‘ James Boaz in Drayton Plains. 
Oliver gave the tribute. 
Reading the president’s annual 
letter, outlining activities of chap- 
ter for the year, was Mrs. William 
Miller, iii 
Wrapping Paper 
to Amuse Child 
Your older pre-schooler can 
have fun with a large piece 
of brown wrapping paper, says 
an extension specialist in par- 
ent education and child de- 
velopment at Michigan State 
University. 
Lay the paper on the floor. 
Then have the child lay down 
on it and you trace around his 
outline. The child will have 
fun coloring a picture of him- 
self and cutting out the figure.   
  
45-Degree Angle 
The secret of many a beauty 
with a glowing, soft skin is 
one that we all can share: the 
45-degree angle. This means 
simply resting with your feet 
up in order to give your blood 
a chance to circulate properly.   
  | Beauty Clinic. || by Edythe McCulloch | 
HOW DO YOU SOUND? 
| Take into consideration both | | the tone of your voice and | 
f what you have to say. 
If you have the habit of | 
|| prattling, slow down, enun- | 
i ciate clearly. Tf on the other | 
hand, you find your conver- | 
|| sational voice sounds dull, 
|| regardless of how exciting 
') your news may be, put your 
-| enthusiasm into your voice. 
|| In either case... read aloud 
| often in front of a mirror. | 
| Try speaking expressivel 
1) Accent your action words 
| and watch for telltale rising 
|} inflections at sentence end- | 
‘} ings that make you sound . 
uncertain. Next week we'll 
Mm hel with conversation | 
| builders. 
Phone Edythe McCulloch 
Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, 
608 Pontiac State Bank 
| Ey et ee           
    
  
OUR 
Ist ANNIVERSARY Thanks to a!! our friends 
and customers for their support. 
SPECIAL — Tuesday thru Friday 
1.50 
bee Cut 75 f 
| Our Regular $15 
| PERMANENT 
Bring A Friend 
2 for $15 
Louis Beauty Shop 10 W. Huren 8 FE 
tad p Solel te Buckner’ som 
MEET for LUNCH 
RIKER FOUNTAIN 
Sealtest Ice Cream 
Popular Prices 
Riker Building Lobby   
    
  
  
  
  
  
We Buy All Types of 
WASTEPAPER 
NEWSPAPERS 7S¢ 1004 CORRUGATED 80¢ 100# 
Pontiac Waste Material Co. 
135 Branch FE 2-0209 
Nadon’s 
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Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
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FURTHER REDUCTIONS on Our Famous Brand Shoes 
PAULrS SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years 
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  { 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959   
    Petition and Sports Department Reply Is Presented   
    
                                              
  a sign “Shadford” on a 
dents went to look at 
‘jumped up and down 
* 
with a petition. 
rebuttal: 
department to print an Last Wednesday on the sports page of The Pontiac 
Press the ‘following single paragraph article appeared: 
“Walled Lake basketball coach John Shad- 
ford was hung in effigy by a group of school stu- 
dents Sunday night. ‘We strung up a dummy with 
telephone pole. A lot of stu- 
it Monday,’ said a spokes- 
man for the group. He said Shadford’s actions 
during the game at Southfield when he allegedly 
and ran out on the floor’ 
had brought on the hanging.” 
x * 
As result of this paragraph, the student council 
at Walled Lake presented The Press sports department 
The petition is herein printed, as is the reply and 
WALLED LAKE STUDENTS’ PETITION 
“We, the undersigned students of Walled Lake 
High School, hereby request The Pontiac Press sports 
apology to our well respected 
basketball coach, John Shadford, for causing him pub- 
lic embarrassment over a minor incident that oc- 
curred during the Southfield-Walled Lake game. We 
also feel an apology is due the student body of Walled 
Lake High for giving the impression that even a small percentage of students knew about and sympathized 
with the unfortunate occurrence of Monday. Except 
for poor taste in printing this information, Mr. Shad- 
ford and entire student body, with the exception of a 
few publicity seekers, would never have known that 
such a juvenile incident 
therefore, that it is your duty to officially apologize 
to Mr. Shadford and us for your unwarranted pub- 
licity.” (Included were 400 signatures.) 
PRESS SPORTS DEPARTMENT REPLY 
We, of The Pontiac Press sports department, feel 
that an incident of fact, 
qualified verification, was 
der no circumstances ethically are we obligated to 
make public apology to anyone in this instance. 
When any newspaper has to apologize for any or 
every reported and verified fact, the freedom of the 
press is placed in jeopardy. 
The facts in this artic 
1, It was a FACT that the Walled Lake coach 
was hung in effigy and 
the dummy. 
2. The sports department KNOWS the names 
of those who did the hanging and 
. ported it, and we are not obligated ti 
source of our information: 
  cea ttpts aeNe Sa Sa 2 ORGR eee ernie Cee a Gee   
Walled Lake Students Protest Article 3. Members of the 
bers, who saw the “dummy 
had happened. We feel, 
= 
with reliable source and 
printed and therefore un- x * 
. of his duties. 
le are very clear: Was it in poor taste 
the name printed across 
hung in effigy? 
who re- 
) reveal the 
  
  0 ER SE 
  SE checked to VERIFY the incident and received 
confirmation from others, including faculty mem- 
4. In regard te Mr. 
which was the given reason for the hanging, The 
Press Sports department did net make the claim, 
it merely QUOTED the responsible parties. 
Members of the sports department have no quar- 
rels with Mr. Shadford, in fact there has been nothing 
but the most cordial relations between the coaching 
staff at Walled Lake and this department. 
To accuse this departmenf of “poor taste” in 
printing the article and for giving 
publicity” to a factual incident, is an attempt to pass 
judgment on a newspaper reporter in the performance 
with 1,800 dailies across the country reported that 
Bennie Oosterbaan and Duffy Daugherty had been 
CEES BRE sports department 
hanging in effigy.” 
Shadford’s actions, 
* 
“unwarranted 
that The Press along 
  The matter of “bad taste” lies with those who did 
the hanging and not those reporting it; and the mat- 
ter of “unwarranted publicity” lies with those who 
provoked the incident and not the one who wrote it. 
  
  
     Mauri Rose, three-time winner 
of the famed Indianapolis ‘‘500" 
race, will be the featured guest at 
the Milford Junior Chamber of 
Commerce men's smoker tomor- 
row night at the American Legion 
Hall there.- The program begins 
at 7:30. 
x * * 
Much-traveled former Tiger 
pitcher Mickey McDermott has 
been sold to Dallas, Tex., a new 
member. of the American Associ- 
ation, by Charleston. 
* * * 
Pete Dawkins and pro star 
Johnny Unitas will add to their 
trophy collections Sunday when 
‘they will be honored for “high 
principle and achievement 
sports’ by B’nai B'rith in New 
York. Two other happy gridders 
are tackles J. D. Smith of Rice 
‘and Clemson's Jim Padgett. They 
have signed with the Philadelphia 
Eagles. 
: * * * 
Dr. J. Norman Elliott, 64, 
father of two football coaches and 
. a coach h_nself in earlier years, 
died today in Normal, Ill., of a 
heart ailment. 
One son, Chalmers, is football 
coach at the University of Mich- 
igan. Another, Peter, is coach at 
the University of California. 
x * * 
City amusement tax returns in 
_ ‘Chicago show'that the White Sox 
and Cubs grossed about the same 
‘amount in 1958 ticket sales but in 
pro football the Bears had a 41 
advantage over the Cards. 
* * * 
_. Gordon McEachron quit as 
Nevada football coach after four 
years with the comment: ‘‘‘They 
_ don’t want a football coach—they 
want a recreation director.” The 
school has refused to give scholar- 
‘ships to attract athletes. 
* ® * 
Mrs, Sam Cohén of Knollwood 
was in 4th place with a 92 after 
- the first round of the Ladies’ 
Club Champions’ golf tournament 
in Sebring, Fia., yesterday, Mrs. 
‘Max Kutzer of Syracuse, N.Y., 
leads with an 89, 
MSU wrestling coach Fendley 
Collins said Michigan State will be 
the site for the mat trials of the 
‘Pan-Am games. Dates at MSU are 
July 30-Aug, 1. The Pan-Am games 
in Chicago are Aug. 27-Sept. 7. 
Ohio State will play its first Fri- 
aay night football game in history! 
‘when the Buckeyes meet Southern u 
    at 
Crippled Wings 
night. 
injured the foot a week ago and 
had missed three 
out with a bruised shoulder, was 
described as 30 per cent improved 
at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, but 
he will miss Wednesday’s game. 
ready NFL Resumes College Player Dra 
  AP Wirephete 
6-YEAR PACT—John Bridgers, 
defensive line coach of the Bal- 
timore Colts who was named 
head football coach and athletic 
director at Baylor a couple days 
ago, was expected in Waco, Tex., 
today to sign a five-year con- 
tract. 
Kelly Rejoins   
DETROIT ®—Red Kelly, Detroit 
Red Wing defenseman, worked out 
with his National Hockey League 
teammates Tuesday and is ex- 
pected to play against the Black 
Hawks in Chicago Wednesday 
A cast was removed from Kelly’s 
bruised left foot shortly before he 
took the ice for the workout, He 
games. 
Terry Sawchuk, Red Wing goalie 4-Day Sessions 
(Mart Today for 
Pro Grid Teams 26 Rounds of Choices 
Will Be’ Completed by 
Midnight Tonight 
PHILADELPHIA ® — National 
Football League clubs resumed 
their college player draft today as 
the first order of business at the 
league's annua] winter meeting. 
The final 26 rounds of the annual 
30 round draft were expected to 
take all day, starting at 10 a.m. 
and winding up sometime around 
midnight, The first four rounds 
were selected last Dec. 1. 
The balance of the three and 
possibly four-day meeting will be 
taken up with proposed rules 
changes, constitutional amend- 
ments, expansion, possible fran- 
chise shifts, the problem of in- 
creasing costs, and player de- 
mands. 
Last place Green Bay has first 
choice in the draft—actually it’s 
the fifth round—followed in order 
by Philadelphia, Chicago Cardi- 
nals, Detroit, Washington, San 
Francisco, Pittsburgh, Chicago. 
Bears, Los Angeles, Cleveland, 
New York and Baltimore. 
* * * 
Where teams are tied a coin 
toss will decide first picker and 
then the deadlocked-elubs will al- 
ternate in succeeding rounds, The 
Cards and Eagles are tied as are 
Detroit and Washington, Pittsburgh 
and Chicago Bears, Cleveland and 
New York. Playoff games are not 
included in determining the draft 
order. 
Players drafted are listed from 
the college at which they regis- 
tereg even if attendance amount- 
ed to Only one day. Thus, in some 
cases drafted players may not now be enrolled at the institu- 
tion listeq by the NFL. 
available for the pros include Tom- 
my Greene, Holy Cross quarter- 
back; Gene ‘OPella, Villanova end; 
  Doctors said Sawchuk may be 
for Detroit's wake             Cal in Los Angeles, Oct. 2nd, games, 
  
  MICHIGAN HIG BASKETBALL 
Addison 64, Hudson @ "SCORES 
Ashley 45, isie Almont 67, Mem Anchor Bay 33, 
  
       
         
  | Schleicher, Penn State end; Hank 
i|Kuhiman, Missouri fullback, and 
hand for the meeting waiting for 
‘with requests for a pension plan. guard; Ron Stover, Oregon end; 
Clarence Beamer, Qregon State 
fullback; Cleve “Wester, Auburn 
tackle; Art Gob, Pitt end; Maury 
Ralph Hunsicker, Arizona quarter- 
back. 
* * * 
The players association was on 
an opportunity to press the owners 
head- 
He Some of the outstanding players, 
It's Contract Time in Majors... Frank Kremblas, Ohio State quar- 
terback; John Wooten, Colorado! 
looked forward today to a “‘steady 
    RRS Sls ARE ie 3, enmmmemmmemncs maa amar scciames 
      
    
shot which swished the nets for 
  Falcons’   
LAST TIME OUT — Pontiac Central coach 
Art Van Ryzin helps guard Charley Barge try 
on his graduation robe and cap and he isn't 
really as happy as he may appear. Barge plays 
his last game Friday‘night against Saginaw on the PCH court   -a mid-year graduate at Pontiae Central. 
sharpshooting cager leads ‘the Saginaw Valley in 
scoring and has hetped PCH to the top ranking 
in the state in class A wire service polls. Pontiae Press Phoic 
for the top ranked Chiefs. He is 
The |quintet 
iChiefs 
jwith one big loss. | of f Troy (53) and Chuck Ebersole, 
No Matter BOMBS AWAY — Rochester center Gene 
Tth straight win last mght 
left, Rocheste   Pentiac Press Phote 
Lothery goes up for 
ene of his four field goals in 
Also shown are Rod Harris 
T. 
the Score, 
PCH Big Loser Friday By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
| 
No matter what the score ts 
Friday night when Pontiac Central 
meets a dangerous Saginaw High! 
on the PCH court, the 
will come out of the game 
That will be the loss of guard 
|Chapley Barge, currently the tops 
iscorer in the Saginaw Valley Con-} 
Herence with an, average of 21.5) 
jpoints per game. 
Barge will play his last game 
against Saginaw and then take 
his place among the mid-year | 
graduates at Pontiag Central. 
The Chiefs, still ranked 
number one team in Michigan 
es sti an the 
can 
‘Avondale Banquet 
‘Canceled by Weather 
The annual All-Sports banquet 
scheduled at Avondale High 
School had to be cancelled today 
| due te the dangereus weather 
conditions, 
Athletic director Frank Crowell 
announced today he hopes to 
| hold the event next week with 
Michigan State assistant  foot- 
ball ceach Bill Yeoman = and 
Paul Smarks, president of the             Association, as main speakers. 
  
Mays Signs for $80,000; Yanks Expect Problems   
  | By United Press International 
Willie Mays, “definitely  satis- 
fied’’ with a new $80,000 contract, second batting championship by 
only three points last year but 
conceded, “| dropped a fot in 
the middle of the season.”’ Willie 
was hitting more than .4009 at the 
end of May but then went into 
a long slump that didn't end un- 
til September. 
‘Willie's new contract makes him 
7 only to Stan poorey th the 
. Louls Cardinals ($100,000) on 
brian, Tyear old en eee the National League pay scale. 
can have @/req Williams of the Boston Red “Pi Sox is estimated to receive about 
$125,000 and Mickey Mantle of the 
New York Yankees is believed .340 season’’ and a possible Na- 
tional League pennant for the San 
Francisco Giants, 
‘We have 'a' paid-deette toi tu 
    
Toe assccttiin plane to counter -iwith 42 home runs dickering for $85,000. Muss’ 1958: 
contract Was estimated at $75,000, 
The Yankees onetime star bat- 
tery of left-hander Whitey Ford, 
and catcher Yogi Berra were 
among the world champions ru- 
mored today to have received sal. 
ary cuts this year. 
Ford had a 14-7 record in 1958 
but was not the effective stop- 
gap as in other years. Berra 
Batted 266, well below his usual 
290-plus mark. 
The big question mark was Man- 
tle, who finished with a .304 aver- 
age and Jed the American League! , 
though his! 
slugging average dropped to 60 
   
        Commissioner Bell's declaration 
that the league can’t afford a pen- 
  Ahead of ’58 in Play, Drawing Fans 
Rebuilt Kentucky Strong 
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—This is} This time last season, the Cats 
thad attracted 93,435 for 10 home 
games. The best year at home was 
four seasons ago- when 14 games 
drew an estimated $155,600. 
Overall attendance is running 
ahead of last season, too, by il, 
781 to 138,901. 
‘_ © 8 
On the playing court, the veteran 
Kentucky team that won its fourth 
NCAA title was ninth nationally points from .957. 
* * *   
$10,000 or more raise from last 
year’s $75,000. 
The two players expected to 
demand the biggest increases are 
fighthander Bob Turley, hero of | 
last fall’s World Series, and 
catcher-outflelder Elston How- 
ard, 
Turley led the ‘league with 21 Victories and Howard had an out- 
season at the plate and 
afield. Turley balked last year 
ed $20,000. 
* *               ‘with 12 won, three lost at this 
mage et vente Despite cuts general manager 
George Weiss indicated the Yankee 
The new fashioned ‘payroll will be higher. It had in- 
fromr four year since 1946. ed 
        Mantle is expected to ask for a} 
and finally signed for an estimat-| y9i9 The Pirates signed “hard luck 
pitcher Ronnie Kline 
ifast-baller who had a 
but who lost four games by one 
| run and three by two mins. He is 
regarded as a potential 2-game 
winner. a J10-pound 
13-16 
pitcher, Bob Gilallombardo and 
first-baseman Jim Gentile signed 
with the Los Angeles Dodgers. 
Furillo hit .290 for the Dodgers 
last season, Giallombardo won 12 
games for Montreal and Gentile 
hit .249 at Spokane. : 
ae baseman Mickey Vernon,: 
signed with the Cleveland In- 
ae for his 20th season in Major 
League basebal). He hit .293, eight 
homers and drove in 55 runs last 
season. 
First-baseman Frank Torre be- 
came the sixth member of the 
|Brayes to agree to terms. He al-| 
ternated with Joe Adcock last sea- 
son but is expected to take over! 
the regular job this year 
Pitcher Willard Sehmidt, out- 
fiekier Bob Thurman and infielder 
Bobby Henrich signed with the Cin- 
cinnati Redlegs and Dick Harris. 
2-year0ld son of general manager 
Buck Harris of the Boston 
Red Sox, signed with Washington 
the club Bucky started with in   
        . 
  
      NBA STANDINGS 
EASTERN ——a. 
Prk sive © thursday 
  see returning pote care creased every 
the half dozen sophomores and a pair |Last year the Yankees paid $610,- 
put the torent junior college transfers is first 000 in salaries; exclusive of man- 
jnationajly with a 141 record. ‘ager Casey Stengel’s $80,000, Pet 
4a 
ie aid 
Deere ht 
{iineapslis 
ee iat eee Ts 
a ee (17.5 average in seven games. 
the Vikings 
Michigan High School Coaches . 
record © P, 
Veteran outfielder, Car! Furillo, IP 
i Jor jexpect trouble from the Trojans 
who would enjoy nothing more 
than to topple Pontiac Central {rom 
its perch. 
Saginaw has two potent scorers 
in Bob Parker and Jim Gronski. 
Both have scored 123 points for a 
and 
are second behind 
Flint Central in total offense with 
237 points scored in four league 
games. 
Flint Central has amassed 
| 257 points in league play while 
Pontiac and Flint Northern. each 
have scored a total of 227 we de 
On the other hand, Saginaw has 
given up the most number of 
points, 267. in four games, while 
Pentiac Central has the best de- LSO 
fensive average in allowing only 
(195 points 
* * ® 
Among the other scoring leaders 
John Bandy with 145 average and 
Harrison Munson with a 10.3 mark 
are among the double figure 
scorers 
John Gillian of Flint Northern, 
held to 10 points by PCH last 
Friday, dropped from the lead 
| fo second place with an 18-point 
average. Parker and Gronski of 
Saginaw are tied fer third. 
All five starters of Flint North. 
em are among the top 20 scorers. 
The Chiefs have a great oppor- 
tunity to pad their lead in the SVC 
|Friday night against Saginaw, be- 
cause Barge’s departure could be 
‘a serious blow to Pontiac's title 
thoughts especyalls with key road 
tL) anes Coming Uf 
SAGINAW VALLEY STANDING si 1 
tames 
1 League 
PONTIAC EER Al 4 
Fiint oe 3 6 Ce 
Se na 
win 
Ci ee am t 4 
SCORING LEADERS 
‘H t Ra 
ark 
Groneai, 
Bishon 
| Bandy 
| Brussow 
jw igor, 
Gee 
ae 
id [pa son 
milten, FW 
J hay PCH 
| Richardson, Fc 
Lanse Sag. 
en, FN 
i. Pp nee AH 
anley. FN 
PS troskt Ane 
| Kokaly 
Young. Bo 
iHart. AH 
‘Warren, BC 
Thomgs. FC 
Bailey, PCH 
Johansson-Patterson 
ee 
ee 
ad ew 
DM DD Dh Tod 3 EE SD ee BS ee ee ws i tw Be 
HS 
S 
bi 
ty 
We 
M0 
ts 
oh 
SF 
SY 
Be 
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Match Appears Set 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Sweden's 
Ingemar Johansson was given the 
green light today to “flv to New 
York and sign" for a world heavy- 
weight title fight with champion 
Floyd Patterson in June. 
That practically wrapped up the 
million-dollar match. 
Edwin Ahiqvist, Johansson’s ad- 
viser, telephoned the good news 
from New York to the unbeaten 
esl ony champion at Goteborg, 
Sweden. Ahiqvist made the trans- 
atlantic call after discussions with 
Bill Rosensohn and Cus Pet. promoter 
4 ‘D'Amato, Patterson's manager. 
“We expect Johansson to ~~ 
Thursday night or Friday.” 
jubilant young Rosensobn. wo to 
been trying to ‘close the mated 
since last Sept. 1.   
  
  
     fj 
4 c 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959   
‘Rocket to Wait 
Before Deciding 
to Skate Again 
| MONTREAL (®—Maurice (The | 
Rocket) Richard, his left leg in 
| a cast and hix phenomena] ice 
| hockey career nearing conclu- 
sion, sald today “I will not de- 
cide whether to centinue in the 
game until I’m able -to skate 
again.” 
The 37-year-old star of the 
Montreal Canadiens suffered a 
fractured left ankle in Sunday 
night’s game in Chicago. He will 
not be permitted to skate again | 
for four weeks, 
This was the latest in a series 
of recent injuries for Richard, 
who has scored 606 goals in reg- 
ular season and Stanley Cup 
| competition—the highest lifetime 
‘total in the National Hockey | 
| League. | 
| 
      
Police Quintet 
Rallies to Win Roches Gallup Cold 
as Birmingham 
Bows, 63-56 Cranbrook Defeated, 
South Lyon’s 
Record Smashed 
Rochester showed it had more 
iguns than Troy could cope with 
in posting a 42-35 triumph jin a 
battle for prestigé between two of 
the area’s outstanding Class B 
hoop teams last night at Roches- 
ter. 
It was the 7th straight triumph 
for the Falcons. Troy also has won 
seven times while bowing twice. 
              Perfect) _* * * 
Knotted Title Looms x * 
for SCL   
By H. GUY MOATS 
Now there are three! 
Where yesterday there was but 
a single unbeaten club at the top 
t of the Suburban Catholic bas- 
Ketball circuit, today there are 
three on top, each with one defeat. 
With the one-point 32-31, last 
minute victory for the St. Benedict 
‘club over previously unbeaten Or- 
chard Lake St. Mary there are no 
clean slates remaining. 
With the league's season near- 
ing its end, it now looks like     
    
    i there’s going to be a triple tie 
for the title, following the same 
pattern that was set for last fall’s 
SCL footbalj champienship, St. 
Benedict, St. Frederick and St. 
Michael were co-titlists.. Now, 
Eaglets, Rams and Ravens are 
knetted, each with 6-1 records. 
Last night’s battle in the Ra- 
vens’ gymnasium, was a wildly ap- 
plauded affair from start to fin- 
ish. The noise from the stands 
was terrific, and the tenseness of 
the fans was matched by the play- 
ers. 
* * * 
Eaglets started the scoring, but 
trailed at the first period, 8-6. They 
were still behind at halftime 19-14. 
| Only time the Orchard Lakers 
were in front was late in the fi- 
nale when Don Duszynski connect- 
ed to break a 29-28 count. Mark 
'Storen regained the tie for Ravens 
with three minutes left. 
After Storen’s tree toss, husky 
Art Massucci dumped in an un- 
der-the-basket shot with a minute 
and a half left. 
proved the decisive factor, for 
the Ravens went into an effective 
| stall. 
Three times during that hectic 
final minute Eaglets had _ their 
chances, but missed shots like the 
long one by Glen Hass (who had 
a very cold night) that went in. 
nd inside the ring and|     
1; spun arou 
| popped out while the big St. Mary 
| crowd moaned. 
| * * * 
Chet Wlodkowski, game's leading 
scorer, with 14, missed one easy 
  
Three- Way Tie in Thumb 
Continues, Dryden Wins | 
      Brown City battled Anchor Bay| 
right down to the final whistle | 
| before bowing 33-29. Eight free 
|throw conversions in the last 
| quarter decided the issue after 
'Brown City had lead at the end 
of the half and third stanza. Bob 
‘Fisher of ‘Brown City tallieq 10 
as the only player in double 
numbers. 
* * 
Dryden had to offset numerous 
threats in edging Armada, 30-28, 
for AHA with 19 points. He 
swished six corner shots in the 
A) iguarter: Wea is now 42.   . Birmingham and Cranbrook j 
_Bill Newman Collects were both losers and Brighton Box cores . ained sweet revenge and 1 r Patrolmen in) § 2 fo atro l knocked South Lyon from the | s7. MARY (OL) — 
’ G F T G 
| City League P ay | unbeaten ranks at the same time |y., “G6.714 Bvernart 22-5 6 | | with a 64-54 win in some of the p’szy'ski 1 2-3 ‘ Btoren $11 
‘ue: mes. \Votru 36-1 Massuce - 
Pontiac Police finished with 18, eer tp Tuesday sa jwitkér 0 0- 2. “0 ‘Longo 21-1 7] 
its in arter afte |-| Rochester held the edge all the , eee hee: 10-0 2 A Donar 10-0 2 pes elecn pace points in the 4th quarter after tral aches i — ; 21.2 8 McPaul 10-0 2) 
ing most of the way, to defeat the way and ‘‘sat on the ball” in t e | =e : ES 
‘inf Parcs of Tro} i 8 > . |Totals 11 9-15 31 Totals 14 4-0 32 COLT VS. FALCON Poel M ore if drwy le u ind Hochester Holly Merchants, 50-45, in city) last quarter to preserve its lead. | at Wary lr 8 8 HIT 
Bruce Ennis were balflar: for a loose ball when Press phate rapt eT oague class C action last night. {Bruce Ennis and Gene Lothery|8t. Benedict -8 8 $32 
hid Vanderworp snapped the picture The pair wound up as jan < * * paced a balanced attack with 12 ROCHYSTER | ace + 
scorim® lender uhbe den Hochester handed Troy a! nd defeat, Another Class C game saw OH- and 3 ial as ae Rod Harris. Roni a ny " Acton } 0-1 1| 
12-3 \ ver Burk 4 the o steac ro orer|Ebersole 1 5- m 5 6- 43°45 7 VeE Huai k with Ex k Johnson's 16 was , mly Mi y eer eee? 4 3.6 10 Marrs ¢ 68 13| 
beat Town and Country, 42-38, de-| with 13 [Hummel 1 2-1 4 Harned 2 2-6 é| 
spite a 23 point’ performance by) The outcome will likely bring ree 3 00 ; Gree. 0 0-1 0 
. be i , zl r A ! ‘ tea Rey ‘ iP a chi j Culp 162-4 4) 
Cincinnati Has Ist Winning Streak Ite Reynolds about a change in the state ratings _ 7 
= a — | * * * since Troy had been listed as 9th 18 12-27 42 tou 3 9- 20, 38 
| “ale | Rochester 1 
. s In “D" games, Lakeside Roy- and the Falcons 11th. |Troy er en 3% 
als led by Cliff McCoy's 19 points An “ice cold’ Mery Gallup, | ginmiNGHAM FERNDALE 
whipped Boys’ Club 42.28 with | entering the contest as Oakland |4.,,, % AAS ors 
Gene Gidcumb getting 17 for the County's top point-getter with a [Boucher 10 0 “os Tregoning A 3 u 
losers. | 26 average, could tally only 11 ‘Kelly 2 : . aoareth ts 
‘ , ' oi : . | Isbell 4 1 9 Chapman 7 1 15 
y Bs The Resecisiog es Hl Charles. Kimbrell with 16 led| it the Birmingham setback. [Foley WK A Seem 4 Bor 
The Cineinnat Re Yh na S : ' tits Coca Cola to a 33-29 decision over | Apparently nervous playing |New? ae a 11 63 
proud pessessar of ay two jeame mel) dois ; . i oothern, against his former mates, Gallup oat os es ue areas 
winning streak for the | an ae ; ~ *& * \had to come up with nine in the iFersast 16 16 1s 1663) 
this season focus Te “ ee Fhe Police quint was behind 24-23 last half to reach double figures. | | Serna ara 
re ‘ ** r raat ” Had ot halftime and 37-32 after three | x * * 
Whey Hist pic a ot ae IN uarters. Bill Newman got 21 and) Jeff Boucher made a valiant at- 
al Division pele [ated ie Se John Binge water 13 points, while tempt to take up the slack by) 
Sa eee cued. inched: cue: Howes the Touith yee Voorhers, Bob Pence and hitting 20 but the Maples dropped | 
ue tad LE eal at a ee pelt ar ee MN nos Hradsher hit 15, 13 and 12 their 3rd Eastern Michigan con- 
my St Louis fast najsht a thie bat i | " thi i i oe qoweuvely (or nye Holly t eam. ltest in four starts. It was Fern- 
windup Boh Pettit scored  ohoth Boston Coach Hed Atv ret ldale's 4th straigt F aight in the loop. | 
points to lead St louis ta iy x sw ite tagged with technical Toy Palmer meshed 28 and Ron| Almont, New Haven. 
Pe ote the Reston s(ouls vane cere ted ln “ha Chapman, in his Ist start, added! Anchor Bay survived another full) for the losers. 
Collie . . noth vu period a cleres » Sport S q en af ‘slate of games in a_ three-way 
* nbn leptin if [an | - ~ . 
, ; *e (9D he 
Jock Pectnan fod GO pernts for odie ad try sta ied vy the \ Harel Park's entire squad [So er irs ane L ye saat 
WEDNESDAY ld 28 | yuthern um #ague 
Cineimnuatt hich broke open 7 one pecrod : rer couldn't find the range in a 66- lRight while Dryden was winning’ 
ee ca In a niet) <cuen + + & Cit League Basketball) Wattoping at Port Huron in the | "'S ~ 
- ee ses PU Gir) DY CaCO GON Moe IOs ape lits third straight to stay close 
| ht potots am the final thre Tie traumph enahleal the [inks acd Btalien 7 pm and Booth ee other EML, tilt. | behind. 
va , ' a ’ Ficle Lanicine @ pe opm. at Pen-| = ; j 
mt Mane Fimbry and Ap fe diet thie Wester DIVISION yar Central sow! hurtmamt | Kennedy of Ontario snapped; Almont and New Haven each 
esl a sie a ve / Reutl Miner nian nae |Cranbrook’s four-game victory) had easy times. The Raiders, : punch Hows n " " teh ” PW YOR ' CISL 7 “i a ReUAy tall | string and got even for an earlier| down 15-13 at the opening period, 
ip ii 4) ‘5 Co . ‘ity EL e Maske 
7 na ye ae Te 11 Al vert DN CIARA A Aptana sill piny an OSs oy winking 60-53. Jim Wil-| walloped Memphis 67-47 as Don 
half and Beckhorn 11 Twiiniwe 1 Tl tte A lexhitition at 7 pom and Knights ofiliams scored 16, Roger Rothen- Eschenburg ied nine ecorereteiih 
* a * an HoY 1) Phere ktloan # 7 1A Columbus will play an exhibition at 8 30) | berger 14 and John Hayden 12 for - . ‘ 
scale Mimic hed Ga ironies ton Pd bats w fm at Pontiac Central ine Pattee ‘the C : ho led 204 15. Jim Ostrander added 13 and WA LTE WiNlHTES f ! 8 WC esaetads rai ee ii AB. ikings # yontia 
' : } but | deat ae - ia 1 OG 2 Pyatek “1 pm. and naan mB Country vs Holl ‘the ranes, who lec 20-9 at the excelled in rebounds. John Bar- 
York but all but one ¢ " ' Twine 120) Merchants, #10 pm at Madison Junior| Ist quarter and were still ahead ber's 11 topped Memphis 
noothe furs Hnutes of Feitx 6 HO Bit HOST High ; . , 7 
My US Ur) SMCS) OCT Ue 1 1b 108 Totals wong Waterford Basketball (Ey eee Oy Wu, ‘tte Vhie IKriets hrevtedie wpipee al Seca a a e ie ct Apes ecres R ae u rant va Three 3jrighton cagers, sparked New Haven led all the way 
SHA SUD tet xu otek a inyuicrd Siiat tkaee Fee ote iigh = by Don Appleton’s 24, combined| in bombing Capac 55-37 fea. 
' clue. : ea pe eterace JuBles for 48. points as the Bulldogs! turing a 24-point night for Nate arudly pm @ PL Jt H —- ———— — - 
layvee Scores ¢ a High 
Al UMINU M SI ) | i Junior Hockey Tournament 
: . . * FINALS @peneer Floor Covering vs 
) , “) Fernilale St Birmingham 1 Fisher Hill Merchants af 7 pm for 
a! ff Ih Fiance $0. Utien JI Class A tithe and Pulman Ponting re) DERNIZ A] famthere 4 Cousitry Tay 29 Northern at & po for t rrown et 
4 Median ti tC) Bt Mary 26 ely fitaii fet 
i Te 4) Rochester : 
RE M ODt It \ st sein fet $5 Ob } far 14 High Scheel Wrestling 
7 Anchor Bay 41 Brown City 46 Pontiac Central at Bay City Central 
‘i Atimront 44 Metnyyhi | Ban Jortthern at Heval Oak Kimball 
Al | ER Al Riiehten 40 fr uth 1 54 ye Walled Lake at Waterfore 
— — Past Jretioit '5 Mamtransk 4) Varn Livke at P thftele 
= flare! Park af Port fluren | 
Fa Inyton at Perk le 
City Schools Away, Vikings at Waterford | 
Matmen Busy Thursday 
Pontiac Be   
  Read matches far bath back in action at Port Huron 
    jstopped the Lions 
'19 in defeat 
| nipped Mt, 
| but South Central foes Ortonville 
and North Branch played out- 
side the loop. The Blackhawks 
Morris $1.49 to even 
their record at 4.4. Mike Ribner 
got 17 and Don Nellenback 15 
North Branch still lost at 
Bad Axe, 61-54, 
Rameo's scheduled home tilt) 
against Roseville was postponed | 
a week due to examinations. 
iL,"Anse Creuse squeaked by Grosse 
Pointe University School 47-45, Uti- 
ica turned on the power in the! 
final quarter to belt Fraser 57-37, | 
Hamtramck 
86-55 and Country Day won out 
over Lamphere 47-42 in overtime. Dave Wren hit}   
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    St. Mary's Bows 
Art’s bucket | 
  
and| Petty. John Kersten caged 15 | 
Terry Wills was a one-man gang) er Downs Troy to St tay Unbes 
shot and Mike Witkor couldn't con- 
vert two foul line chances in a 
frustrating windup, that pointed up 
one of the coldest goal-getting 
nights of the season for the Ea- 
glets. The Orchard Lakers collect- 
ed only two buckets in each of the 
first three periods, on 12, 17 and 
15 shots, respectively. 
Mark Storen’s 11 points paced 
the winners. 
In other area parochial con- 
tests, RO St. Mary disposed of 
a stubborn Madison club 55-47. 
The Royal Oak five grabbed an 
early 12-point edge and never to R 
    x * 
avens was headed. Diminutive Tom 
Alsheckie-had a hot night, with 
33 points. Madison’s Moos had 14 
to lead the losers. 
Royal Oak Shrine dropped its 
second First Division tilt 49-48 to 
Wyandotte St. Patrick. The Pats 
grabbed the verdict in the jast 18 
seconds on Dave Johnson's free 
throw. 
  
TUESDAY'S FIGHTS 
RICHMOND. Col ml Sen yee 
——— © aSOYs 
  Moyer, 1523, 
Portland, Sutpointed Tony Dupas, 150, 
New Orleans. 10.   
     Code Ne, 700 
$485 “ss '. 
Code Neo. 190 
WHI 
  A VERY SMOOTH 
SKY, INDEED! 
BLENDED WHISKY, 86.8 PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., H.Y.C. 
ee 
FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC!   
of finer woolens. 
piece from which 
made.   NOTICE: Harwood, and only Har- 
wood, can show you hundreds of yards 
Select the actual 
your suit will be 
    
| Sh 450 
sh Qs 
wool product of America’s CUSTOM- 
TAILORED 
SUITS 
at 54.50 & 59.50 
We made a special pur- 
chase of finer woolens 
from Chicago’s largest 
woolen house of hundreds 
of ‘’suit lengths.’ Every 
ene a finer quality, all 
best woolen mills. You can 
see these large, full-length pieces, feel them, handle 
them—smell ‘em if you wish! We'll custom tailor them 
for you in any style at $54. 50 and $59.50. cee Se ee ST eC SC Pe Se ee we ew ee ewe wee ewe gee 
MANY OF THESE BOLT-ENDS HAVE ENOUGH MATERIAL FOR 
  2-PANT SUITS—-CUSTOM TAILORED FOR ONLY..... $79.50 
MEN: LADIES: 
We have dozens and dozens of Here's a deal for you' Custom 
woolen pteces just for custom tailored skirts, beautiful all sederee pants. Specially priced 
$15. 95, 2 Pr. $29.95 
    wool materials at. . 
$13.59, 2 for $26.95       
ONLY HARWOOD COULD DO IT- 
AND HARWOOD HAS DONE IT!!! 
EXTRA 
PANTS 
*> Another group of fine domestic 
and imported woolens for custom 
tailored suits. 
the regulor price and for only $5 
get on extra pair of custom tail- 
ored pants! Purchase a suit at 
ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Re ee Se ee Oe ee Oe ee cee eS ee ee ee ee ee ee te ee ee 
WEAR A HARWOOD FINER SUIT! 
BE WELL-DRESSED! IT COSTS NO MORE! ee Se ee ee ee ey ee ee Re ee Ge ee eee a et ee ee eee ee ce ee Ce ee ee ae ee ee ee 
IN OUR READY-TAILORED DEPT. 
SUITS EVERY SUIT SALE PRICED 
Values te $75.00 
Values to $69.50 ecteitonieisnh 2 808 TS 
Values to $59.50 ......... $9.75 ee ee ee 
. -$39.75   
TOPEOATS EVERY COAT SALE PRICED 
Values to $72.50 ........$59.75 
Values to $59.50 eo -Sa9.05 
Values to $49.50 ........ $29.75   
SPORT COATS EVERY COAT SALE PRICED 
Values to $49.50 .... $33.75 
Values to $39.50 .... $29.75 
Values to $32.50 ... $21.75   
PANTS. Values to $15.75 
Values te $19.75 REAL SPECIAL PRICES! 
.. +e.  § 8.88 
$11.88 Cee ee ee 
CLOSE-OUT: ALL SPORT 
SHIRTS 1/2 OFF hee ey ae RE Ae eae ee NY ESN em ieee a ne Gl rm etn eet eer ees eee ee elle ee 
GLOVES LINED AND 
UNLINED 1/3 OFF ee ae eee ee ale eee cee cee eee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee te te ee a ee ee ee 
TUXEDO RENTALS We rent only the finest! 
PERFECTLY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS eee eae eee eee fee ees ieee ems See GS ete ey ln emis lee item Settee nes: Sli: Ge RO le ee ee 
WE CONVERT DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT 
_— to NEW STYLED SINGLE-BREASTED 
Tallon el | ARWOOD Sz Clothiers 
FE 2-2300   
Finest # Tusede — — peered 
         THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 3 ANUARY 21, 1959 
      
Big 3 Committed | 
to Smaller Car GM, Ford, Chrysler 
Hope to Produce New 
Models by Fall 
BY JACK VANDENBERG 
UPI Automotive Editor 
DETROIT — All of the “big 
three’’ auto producers have now 
passed “‘the point of no return” 
and are ‘definitely committed” to 
production of a new smaller car, 
industry sources said today. 
The sources said Chrysler Corp. 
was the last of the biz three to 
join the race to turn out a new 
line of cars which would be placed 
in between the small foreign cars 
and the standard-sized American 
car of today. 
Ford -and General Motors 
made the decision to produce 
smaller cars in December, the 
sources said, and Chrysler joined 
the race this month, 
Intreduction dates for the cars 
are aimed at this fall but prob- 
ably will drag into winter in the 
case of Chrysler, the sources said. 
Until December, both Ford and 
General Motors had been going 
ahead with plans to produce small- 
.er cars. But they were holding 
back on any vast outlay of money, 
such as that required in tooling up 
for actual production, until they 
could determine what sales would 
do in the 1959 mode] year. 
They actually hoped, sources 
said, that their drastically re- 
styled 1959 models might be the 
answer to the demand for 
“something different." 
But, while 1959 model sales were 
encouraging, the demand for 
smaller cars continued. Foreign 
cars continued to take a larger 
slice of the American market. And 
American Motors’ Rambler and 
Studebaker-Packard’s Lark pro- 
viding the finishing touch with im- 
pressive Sales. Explosions Jar 
Buenos Aires Peronista Unions Defy 
Order to End General 
Strike in Argentina 
BUENOS AIRES —Bomb ex:, 
plosions jarred Buenos Aires today 
as Argentina attempted to recover 
from a two-day general strike 
against President Arturo Frondi- 
zi's belt-tightening program. 
The blasts were set off as 
leaders of the 62 Peronista 
. unions defiantly announced after 
a secret meeting that they had 
decided to continue the walkout 
indefinitely. Unless the govern- 
ment cracks this strike, it will 
keep stich industries as textiles 
and metals paralyzed. 
Communist unions and 32 inde- 
pendents, voted last night to call 
off the strike which began snow- 
balling last weekend, Many strik- Two other big labor camps, 19)   
produce brought to the Farmer's 
them in wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
‘Monday. 
Detroit Produce 
    bu. 1. 
Tomatoes, Hothse., No. 1 6-Ib. beet. 2.15 
Turnips, topped, bu. "s . 3.98 
  
___ Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
    ers have gone back to work. 
aimed at railway property and | 
may have been set off by dis- 
gruntled Peronistas or Commu- 
nists to interrupt the back-to- 
work movement. 
Frondizi of Argentina, after a day) 
of ceremony today gets down to the 
hard business of his American 
visit. 
addresses a joint session of Con-' 
gress today in his first steps to- 
ward the goal of his visit. Many 
observers think Frondizi has come 
to the United States to seek capital 
  
      
          
  In County Health Report   
2 New Polio 
Two more cases of polio were 
reported in the county last week, 
but because the illnesses began 
last year, the State Health Depart- 
ment is counting them as 1958) 
cases, according to Dr. John D. 
Monroe, county health director.   
They Just Don’t Build 
' Them Like They Used To | 
CHICAGO {(UPT)—The  Univer- 
was less than spirited for the con- 
struction of a harpsichord for cam- 
pus use. 
Of two oo companies Chicken por... 
  Cases Listed | 
These two cases, one in Royal | 
Oak Township and another in| 
Farmington Township, raised last 
year's total to 66, compared to} 
27 in 1957. Several of the bombs were | 
In Washington, President Arturo *"y 
Frondizi confers with Secretary, 
of State John Foster Dulles and. ity live poultry: 
| Heavu_type hens 19-21: 
10- it: 
‘g-4 Ibs. whites 21-23, caponettes ynder 
5 lbs. 21-23: over & Ibs 21-23%9: swan) 
an 33: ar kore heavy type young toms | light type hens. 
{ } 
  DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT. Jan 20 
ache in case lots. federal 
es . 
Whites: — Grade A jumbo 48; 
ee 44-45. wid ave 44', 
ave 43: medium 37-38 wtd ave 
sa: Lee t. rey 40-41. wid. avg 40% 
Cheaks 30', wtd avg. 32 
Soeerrealiy graded. 
| Whites — Grade A exfta large 42 
ree 38-41: medium 35-36: small 30 
browns—arade A extra large 40'.. 
38'2-40: medium 35'2: small 30 
  
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
ETROIT ‘AP; — iUSDA: — Ca'tle— 
salable 600 Slaughter steers steady. mos 
  
    three children, 
  
‘Romeo High Schools. 
Reschedule Exams 
ROMEO — The junior and gen-| 
\ior high schools here ‘will be open’ 
i'tornorrow so that students may 
take their mid-year examinations 
that were scheduled for today, 
schools officiale announced, today. 
‘Elementary schools will be in 
‘session for one half day tomor- 
Following is a list of communic. FO as originally planned. 
  able diséases reported to the i 
ty and city health danctntil 
ast week: ; 
Past Year) 
Week Asad Aes, ee | 3 1! © OEP EECSH EG Fee z e © per 
« i ed 6 1 4 Der 
neces 4 6 raised anes © OS SG 1) 
Sere | r o, 
OAKLAND COUNTY s 
—. ad es | 5 by 
ee | : ; 1 5 6 és a, ef Trotots fever infections 1 i ne ees Sa ee | 
‘ Li ; \ 
  ‘Makes Big Impression 
With Birthday Bomb _ 
YEOVIL, England (UPT)—Jas- 
Batstone made a big” impres- 
sion on his birthday. - 
He and two friends: detonated a 
“hirthday homb of their awn mak- 
‘ing that blew a huge crater in 
Jasoer's yard and blasted rhunke 
of iron a quarter of a mile. covering sales of locally grown! 
Market by growers and sold by     “MARKETS [Aircrafts Rise; The following are top prices, 
Market Active | 
; FRUITS , 
Apples, Delicious, bu. ........... Nv. $4.25 
VEGETABLES 
Beets, topped, bu , L% 
Carrots, topped, bu 3.00 
Celery, dog. stalks Se ESO 1.25. 
Horseradish, No. 1 pk. ..-.....-.0 326 
Leeks. tbehs.) dot ene eseeees 1. 
'Onions. dry ibags) 50-Ib. .......... 3.50 
Parsley Roots ‘behs) dog. ........-- 1 Sa 
Parsnips 43 bu. .......... Te wena tte 
Potatoes (bag) 50 JDS ww eee 1.10) 
Radishes, hothouse (bchs.) doz, ..., 1.50 
Squash, Delicious, 50 * 
      NEW YORK p-Awennie con-, 
tinued with plus signs in a nar-, 
rowly mixed stock market early 
today. Trading was active. 
Fractional changes were the 
rule for most key stocks. A num- 
ber of issues were unchanged. 
A fairly wide move occurred here 
and there. 
Champion Paper spurted nearly 
3 points in a resumption of yes- 
terday’s 334-point rise on reports 
that some investment companies 
have added greatly to their hold- 
ings of this issue. 
American Telephone dropped an- 
other point as profit taking con- 
tinued. 
Youngstown Sheet was the best 
mover among steels, adding 
about a point, 
    DETROIT. Jan. 20 (AP) — Prices paid, AMON aire 
per pound, fob Detroit. for No. 1 qual-| |to a aoe higher. 
heavy type broilers and fryers | 
(AP; — Eegs. fob) 
State: 
extra! larwe 42-44 | 
ctarge Major declines, 
three celebrants were hauled aie: 
year’s probation, court, given a lecture and Douglas Aircraft) was ahea| 
‘around a point for a good showing 
rafts which were steady 
_M. Byers had a delayed open- 
ine It rose 4% to 54 on its first 
trade, a small block of 500 shares 
“ While the latest figures on the | 
short interest showed the biggest | 
month-to-month decrease since | 
records were started in 1933, 
| there was little efect on stock 
principally affected. 
Columbia Gas, which had the 
biggest decline, was unchanged | 
Among other stoks which showed | 
US. Steel rose al 
fraction and Studebaker-Packard 
was about unchanged 
New! York Stocks /mittee’s 
ideath of two men patients at the | (Late Morning Quotations: 
Figures after decimal point are eighth 
    
  
  : s s 
for the weakening economy of Ar- sein, Seutn, sie toes Sse _ Se naive, 
| gentina. i choice; steers 1100 Ibs. and down 26 25- air Reduc ,. 85 Int Tei é Tel 61.5 
2950, one load high choice to prime ated Strs ,, 846 Isl Crk Coal 
0 11037 Ib weights 3000: few average tO ajum Ltd . 32.2 Johns ‘Mas 
e high choice 1150-1200 Ib ,bteers rotten: am Airlin  ... 271 asl er L 83 ; 
2950: good to average choice heifers amc 493 
( 36 00-28-00. utility cowt 1900-2050: lat- am Cyan ‘og Kimb Clk 614 
ter prime naid sparingly: canners and am M & Fdy 874 Por Seer : 
- Libby Mc jcutters 15.00-19.00 Am Motors 404 
Hoes—salable 50 Butchers and sow? Am N Gas €A 5 eae Aiee Abd = 
Zi lb | El t d Ol ) Ca S ee SE eee aalae a ead Am News * 4H oew's 213 
rege aur $ ecte 31 Yb butchers 1700-1725. mixed Am Tel & Tel 729 Lone 8S Gas 437 
No 1 and 2 190-230 Ibs 1750-17715. no Am Tob .. 105 Lorillard 86 1 
° * * early sales No 1: No 2 and 3} 230-260 Anaconda 673 Lo Nash 86 6 
Chairman, Arnoldi Is and Girls Ibs 1625-16 75. most No 3 260-300 Ibs Armco Stl 7 4 Mack Tr 334 
A | ! - oO, mixe grades sows -4 Armour & Co. 265 av t 
| Ibs. 1425-1500. No. 2 and 3 400-600 Ibs Atchison 296 Merck 47 ew rresiaen | ? \ 12 75-13.75 Ave 117 wer c= ie : 
| fi — Vealers — salable 125 Steady most Balt a On !o 46 n } 
NEW YORK (AP)—Do call girl choice and prime vealers 360-41 00. Beth Steel 522 Minn MeM 1193 Minn Pal 382 The Board of Directors of the play an important role in helping individual prime held higher standard Boeing Air ... 451 hasaan Ch au? 
Pontiac Varnish Company, 30 Di8 corporations swing business SO er oe eee any CP ELM cei ea Ee Mont ward 414 
deals? Sheen and lambs alable 1600 Briegs Mf .. 193 War Bis P 
Brush St.. has reorganized follow- Slaughter lambs and aheep! atcads most Rrist M: ~. 00 a dete R mal 
ing the group's annual meeting.| No. say businessmen. aood sed shot 7, wanted siaae Bier darnbe Be Balke 824 Nat Dairy 83 
unaer s utility to goo U 0 Nat Gv Pi 
Paul J. Ziegelbaur of 7380 Frank- | Yes — to a degree — Says the ry a0- sled noe ised cuotce shorn lambs perreushe = Natl cleaa UO 
j j o 1 pelts 87 Ibs 1 eull to choi Calum a N entral 2 in Rd., Franklin, has been elected city's chief magistrate. Slaughter ewes 6 50-12 15 mosily 8 oo wo. Campb Soup .. 54 No Am AY 43 
chairman of the; A Senate committee should in- jean ry ee . | é Lg Ld 
board. He re- vestigate, says the AFL-CIO. Capital Airl 22 Qhio OW a3 
places C. H.| We'll investigate, says the city Pe Te be pee gee air mela 
Hutchins founder, police: department. iCater Trac 74 Paoh Eol 5 
1 poe Da m2 
: | iCen Ill Lt Pf 80 sp 
president for the x *& * iChes & Ohio . 721 RR ‘ A . " . Fe el Cola Bh) 
past 56 years.| The new twist in the -world’s! cher 7° «Phelps D $3 
Hutchins is now/joldest profession got a thorough Cities Ave... 613 prin Pet a3 
honorary chair airing Monday night on the CBS arto ilnd = na) ads Ld ee 
man. iradio program, ‘The Business of epee a3 RCA Sn cl 
+ | i em 13 
The company’s Sex.” narrated by Edward R. Con N Gas $42 Rex. Drue #2 
board i Murrow Consum Pw Hs spd Ute 
new a In- peg: Cont Meter 13 : ) u 
. Unidentified speakers from the Cont Ol .. 664 Roval Dut oi 
cludes Ziegelbaur, \pysiness world and the demi- Copper Rng 791 Bt me Ps 4 
ZIEGELBAUR Frank Arnoldi, of monde told of company policies Deere. B48 Gee a. 
2740 Franklin: Rd., Bloomfield Hills,'that include keeping prostitutes on ba Cems 0 ne Hcp 2 
Harold E. Howlett, 104 E. Iroquois! public relations payrolls or paving, Rood BUST gist mPa 
Rd., and Dr. Harold A. Furlong,'them: monthly fees for dealings ‘Da Pont 212 Sou Pac ans 
of 207 Navajo Rd. with customers. ap are ; ee ao Rd a : 
Arnoldi, who was secretary and. * *« * Exton Mig ee Gs . ‘ FE! Auto 377 Std iy} 
treasurer, was elected presidnet) As spokesmen from the top Emer Pad lge Sie CONN S es 
and chief execu- ranks of big business generally Erie RR. «128 Bn Spo} 
tive officer. Zieg- denied the sex-for-sales practice. | Food Mach 446 Stud Park 187 
elbaur, former Police Commissioner Stephen P. | Piel Degli eo Switt & Co 107 
: ‘8 = * 2 aa } 
president, is now Kennedy ordered an investigation. | Prueh Tra 193 Sivss’ca sa 
executive vice Mayor Robert F. Wagner's of-| a NB Tinie et 
president. fice said: ‘We will not. tolerate, Gen Dynam 627 Tim R Rear 33 
Muehlbeck, the such scandal and vice in the city. i Sen Fds gy TEtyeniames 3 
5 z t 80 wen en. 
former industrial . Kennedy, acknowledging the dif-| an tac a Underwd |. 22 = r a 48 n Carbide 
sales manager, is eas cppenind ner: Pcl set e RAY E. SMITH food eal BOM Un Pac 
: " information Aliette _ 471 Unit Air Lin. 
vice president of ; : oodrich g27 Unit Aire : 2 
sales and Harold that ae aid the probe, He Tel- Huron Merchants 3 | pee ees , 1242 ucla $24) 
] promised to protect informants. A&P . 802 Un Gas Cp... 
J, Bauer, former- but threatened t t Gt Ne Ry $61 UB Lines ..... 326 
ly controller, is ARNOLDI busi a prosecute any Gal One ina us eel 7 . Ss usinessmen oun 2 a8 Bie secretary-treasurer und employing | Name New Mana er Hersh Choc . 712 U8 Tob . 24 
2 : prostitutes, Belieed F 13 $ Van al. ’ 13 ; 
' om West U 4 
Arnoldi attended MeGil) Uni- _ * + Hooker th Wl welA Be 306 
versity and was with Ernst & A promise not to disclose names) Elected 1959 president last night, Insolp Ie Wee's we Us 
Ernst, Detroit, prior to joining had been made to participants on of the Tel-ifuron Merehants Assn. Interiak Tr 722 wilson & co 74 
the company in 1932, the Monday program by CBS of- was: Ray E. Smith, new manager, i Hare 417 pee fail, 
Ziegelbs ficials, who refused Tuesday to) Paper i944 .Ynest Sh AT 1774 
ti oa SS r, director of the Pon. identify speakers to police jof the.S. S Kresge store there. Zenith Red | 191 
iae Man i ; iversity Dies sels se a Deputy Police Commissioner. Smith, 42, came to the Pontiac. DeTRorT STOCRS 
: ¥ é i ' d phier Co 
is past den’ ae uate. He\ james R. Kennedy said the net-jstore last julie after six years as Figures after decimal points are eigh'hs president of the Detroit work employes “full rated High Low Noon 
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Assn. ee fees manager of the Kresge branch injaten Blec & quip. Co." 24 
and Detroit Paint & Varnish to the limit they could’ and that) Highland Park. Balwin Rubber Co 6a v4! 
I TO " Hes ear Ca* ae 4 
duction Club. he respected their right to refuse. -_ * *& G. L. Oil & Chem. Co° 16 3 
No one is going to jail here, He was a member of the High-|Howe! Blee. Mir. Co 7 7.7 77 
h id B- | peninsular M. Prod. Co 8 81 
F hi . e said. land Park Board of Commerce|The Prophet Co. ms 1 114 
ast T inker Wins ** * * : : | Rudy Mfg. Co.. 1m4 134 124 
five years, serving on its parking! Toiedo ‘Edison Co. 168 166 166 
oe | This was an apparent reference! and retail store committees. *No saie. Vid and asked 
KINGSTON, Tenn. (UPI—R ay to Marie Torre, New York Herald, A World War II vet s 
Gullett settled a dispute with E.L./Tribune television columnist who is command = the East" Soe 
Baker as to which is police chiet|recently served a 10-day jail sen American Legion ‘Pot te nee 7 Cities Ad d of Kingston by arresting Baker|tence for contempt of court for’ at 362 Shaddick Rd. Waterford yesterday on a charge of imper- refusing to divulge a news source Township. with his wife phigh thei 
sonating an officer. in a court case. ™ uOri e 
During Year 
LANSING ® -— Seven more 
Michigan communities started 
fluoridating their water last 
year, the State Health Depart- 
ment reported today” 
But the names of the commu- 
nities ate “top secret’ as far 
as the department is concerned. 
Sas ee ae ae 
ing ont the pegged of those add- i + Capitol to Speak for 
:4 to Paint Church Belfry 
| Newspaper Advertising Execu-— 
| | presented a brechure costed Lodge Colendar 
Special communications he 
rh Lodge No. 561 will be 
held at 22 State Ave. at 1:00 p.m. 
Thursday, January 22, 1959 to con- 
fer last rites upon Samuel A. Gray 
who lies in state at Tc. ee 
Funeral Home. Royal Clar 
Special communication Cedar 
Lodar Lodge No. 60 F. and A. M. By DAVID J. WILKIE Clarkston. Thurs., a 22, 7 p.m. Work in MM. deg AP Automotive Writer 
“Gordon § Stayt, WM. DETROIT—The auto industry is, 
‘pushing ahead into what may be- 
News in Brief ‘come one of its most profitable 
|postwar years. 
| Many industry 
Two revelvers, a shotgun, 
lady's watch and portable radio 
iwere reported stolen yesterday by 
‘burglars who broke into a summer | 
home at 1855 Squirrel Rd., Avon 
‘Township, belonging to Wisson 
‘Seyburn of Grosse Pointe, accord-' 
ing to Oakland County sheriff's | 
‘deputies. 
Coldwater Men 
to Defend Home Civic Leaders Go to   
‘unforeseen the total easily coul 
‘top six million units. 
* * *. 
This would be far below the 
| record 744 million new car sales 
reported for 1955, but that total 
was achieved with widespread 
distress selling among the retail- 
ers. In many sources it was 
called a year of profitiess pros. | 
perity lor most automobile re- | 
tailers. Few cars were sold at 
list price. : 
Right now the industry has a   
develop into a boom. By tradition, 
too, a substantial upturn | is due. ! 
  
State Mental School 
  ‘ear 
analysts accept, analysts say the market was over- 
‘the predictions of 542 million new Sold in 1955—so much so th 
car sales this year as conserva-| ‘required 
‘tive; they say that barring some, ‘normal balance. These experts say ‘adverse developments _ presently the production of nearly eight mil- 
q-lion cars that year forced retailers 
ito make exorbitant trade-: 
‘ances and slash prices heaviis 
inventories are 
manufacturers planned it that way 
after winding up the 
‘sales trend under way that could year 
‘To Head Senate Committees Auto Industry Forging Ahead 
Toward Very Profitable Year 
* * * 
Despite the disclaimers 
makers, many industry 
at it 
regain three vears to 
allow. 
None of the industry experts will 
isay that price discounting has been 
jhalted. Many do say the cults ar 
less drastic. 
‘price discounting 
|continue 
‘exceeds demand They say also that 
probably will 
as production long as 
‘ 
* * 
SUIVEYS * 
indicate 
mounting Latest dealer 
But the 
1958 mode! 
with relatively few outgoing 
models in dealer stocks 
Sizable inventories with a wide 
  
LANSING HA grim and deter- | 
mined delegation of Coldwater) 
civic leaders, bearing brochures: 
‘and testimonials, headed toward 
the capital today for a talk with | 
legisjative leaders. | LANSING u—Five 
| —_ Their objectives: senators were Republican 
installed in new 
1. “To defend the good name committee chairmanships today as 
ifencing over completing ofpaniza of Coldwater Home and Training | School.” | tion for 195960 continued in \the 
2. To prevent re-appointment evenly divided House 
of Rep. Harry J, Phillips (R-Port | Minority Senate Democrats” | 
Huren) as chairman of a House = who sent up a big how! last week, 
committee apvointed last year to | made no outcry yesterday when quiet them Name 5 GOP Chairmen 
the GOP majority voted to limit 
them to one berth on each of 
15 standing committees. = = 
A Republican concession helped 
The GOP let Lt Gov. 
John B. Swainson, a Democrat, 
fill minority committee seats 
* * * of most, 
lions of 1955 buyers who s! 
lback in the market 
figures for last year have not yet 
‘than 4,600,000 units, 
  (Such an upsurge almost invariably variety of different body types is 
~ follows a couple of years of dis- one of the penalties of operating 
‘appointing volume. in what probably is the most com- 
petitive business in the world. 
There always is considerable hoast- 
ing by the auto makers about 
owner lovalty, but retailers know 
new car buyers can be lost if they 
are asked to wait indefinitely for 
the model they want. 
So, with distinctive changes in 
mest makes, the industry is 
building up inventories. If a 
sales lag should develop it will 
be reflected quickly in curtailed 
production schedules. 
The auto makers presently do 
not anticipate a sales lag in the 
months immediately ahead. But 
the almost industrywide overtime 
scheduling has boosted output 
above the retail sales volume. 
Some leveling off of overtime oper- 
ations already has been indicated. 
This is ancther of the penalties, 
that go with a competition meas- 
ured in fabulous figures. The in- 
dustry already has built about two 
millon of its 1959 model cars. Tt 
will add a million to that total in 
ithe next eight weeks 
: ® * * 
Throughout 1958 the industry’s 
sales experts talked about the mi ‘i 
rould | 
Total etl s 
been announced. But indications 
are they will be only slightly more 
including im- 
ports, 
The poorest valume since 1952, 
pat total included relatively few 
of the 1955 buyers. Many of them 
lenould be back in the market this 
year. 
British Car Builders investigate Michigan’s mental eee ee an ee bespital system. | iP 1 ees had two Demo- 
. crats apiece. The 20 new Senate 
Heading the group of 30 who vol- Queen Elizabeth committees, with some exceptions, 
unteered for the assignment was will have a four and one ratio. 
Dale A. Dean, ene alderman. Scheduled July 3 Overall Republicans outnumber 
* Democrats 22 to 12 
It grew from i a lips com- Visit to Windsor 
investigation into the 
WINDSOR. Ont. (UPI) — The 
home for the mentally retarded. Canadian government bas an- 
Phillips, whose seven-man com- nounced that Queen Elizabeth TI 
mittee soon will make a report on of England and Prince Philip will 
its investigations and other activi- visit Windsor July 3 
ties, leveled charges of patient) Mayor Louis Minani of Detroit. 
abuses and brutality, ‘who invited the Queen to visit the 
State Police, the Mental Health | Motor City when she tours the St. 
Commission and the Branch (Lawrence Seaway, said today 
County prosecutor's office all en- chances were slim that she would 
tered the investigation, but found Stop in Michigan 
no evidence to warrant criminal | The Queen's only stop in the In the House, split 55-55, 
ocrats were driving for an equal 
break on committee assignments 
but had almost no chante ~ot— 
getting one—on committees that — 
count, 
Speaker Don R Pears (R-Bu- 
chanan) was elevated to the driv- 
ers seat and committee appoint- 
ment power last week when Dem- 
ocrats temporarily lost one of their 
votes due to the illness of a De 
troit woman lawmaker. \ Dem- | Top Million Mark 
LONDON (®—Britain built more 
{than a million automobiles in 1958 
—the first time the million -mark 
has been passed in one year 
The Board of Trade said the pro- 
| duction total was 1.051.551 ecom- 
pared with the previous high of 
897,560 in 1955 
* * * 
Auton¥obile exports boomed to 
a new high of 486.810, or 60.000 
more than in 1957, the Board of 
Trade said 
  
prosecution. ‘United States will be at Chicago 
‘July 6 where the royal party will 
Phillips last night submitted 4 visit an international fair and resolution to revive his committee, exposition He stop in Windsor 
which went out of business Dec. 31. will be brief 
It calls for another $15.000 appro- According to the details of her 
priation. '15,000-mile tour of Canada, the 
‘ * iQueen and her party will arrive 
“We need more time to accom: at 12:30 p.m. by train from Chat- 
plish our job.”" he said. “Whether ham, Ont., tour the Windsor area, I Am elected chairman or not does and at 4 p.m. board the royal 
not matter.” lyad ‘ht “Brittania” for Sarnia and Dean said his delegation hopes Cpic¢ ago. 
“at the very least” to dissuade | 
House Speaker Don R. Pears (R- 
Buchanan) from re-appointing Phil- 
lips to the committee | 2 incammatives Bought 
CHICAGO  — The Chicago, 
| Milwaukee, St, Paul & Pacifie 
Rallroad bought 52 general pur- 
| pose diesel locomotives for more 
than 8'4 million dollars each. 
The 1,750 horsepower engines | 
will be built by the General Mo. |   
7 Men Must Move Bees 
ELKVILLE, ll, ws — Bees held 
up painting the Elkville Methodist, 
Church belfry until members Gus) tors Corp, electro-motive divi. 
Gray, Myrton Piper and Melborn, sion. 
Porter volunteered to remove, ——————— Y 
them. | The largest sturgeon ever caureht 
Although the price was sevenjin the Unifed States was a 1,285- 
stings, it was worth it. It required, pounder, 12’, feet long. taken sel 
three hours to remove three the Columbia River in 1912. It had 
washtubs of honey. 1125 pounds wr roe 
  
N ewspaper Advertising 
“Spurs Sale of Ramblers 
CHICAGO (UPI) — Newspaper) 
advertising, spurred an 80 per cent 
sales rise for one auto company | 
despite an industry-wide 30 per’ 
cent drop in 1958 an advertising. 
group announced Tuesday. 
The Bureau of Advertising. a di- 
vision of the American Newspapers, 
“Publishing Association, made the) dent-elect, said earlier that ‘‘to- 
tal selling’ — a grouping of large 
advertising classifications for in- 
tensive local campaigns — has 
started to “unify the selling 
forces” of the newspaper indus- 
try in an unprecedented way. 
- ' ' i = “Fresh and bold news 
pe < x alban : — proacif,” he said, had received ad- 
TETICAN MOOES Lesa RC vertisers’ praise as a “major Romney for his use of newspaper] achievement.” George Lemons, NAEA presi- | 
ap 
  DESK LAMPS—You can do much better school work when 
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WORLD GLOBES give a true picture of geographic relation- 
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PHOTO ALBUMS and 
(7 W. Lawrence GRADUATION GIFTS 
TYPEWRITERS —Don't be satished with 
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General Printing & Office Supply FE 2-0135   
advertising. ea | 
  
* 
Romney, * * | 
who spoke af the |     
   
        
  Conference 
ROOM 
An Added Facility 
at the | tives Association meeting, was | 
how national advertising contrib. 
uted to increased sales of the | 
Rambler, American Motors’ | 
small car model. 
The company's small car adver- 
tising campaign, said the bureau 
statement, “was a daring move. rr rrr ee eae ae eet 
  SAVOY tf it didn't pay off, there might: 
‘not be a second chance.”     
       
     * * * 
After three months of the cam 
paign, the company showed its: 
first fit since June, 1955, and esse eres * . 
ae RESERVE IT TODAY later counted an 80 per cent rise 
while the rest of the industry 
dropped 30 per cent in sales, the 
statement said. FOR YOUR SALES 
MEETING 
  ksh irene ere       
to. make the announceemnts from 
here, Communities are so split 
‘on fluoridation that they said 
they would. be barraged with 
letters and t ealls from 
anti-fluoride people 
» - The radars Me communi. 
ty, Wertheimer said, complained 
that he received telephone calls 
in the middie of the mght about 
        the matter,   Phone FE 5-9224 
120 S. Telegraph Rd. 
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I 2 : j i 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959 i 
    
Korea Drops Chinese 
_ to Use Phonetic Script 
Chinese characters. netics. Although names and circum- Mayor Has Red. Face He put out 
i stances have been lost in time, it Ov | er Memory Lapse iis believed to be the grave of a | Korea simplified its writing into Grave of Early Pioneer 
' phonetic script in 1443, but Japa-| 2 
inese characters were used during 2@t Off by Iron Fence 
    Ifarm south of here. ithe child may someday seek it.| billfold. ; order -on it and the city issued) to cover the second one. — 
him another check for the same 
KOREA—The Republic of Korea the Japanese occupation. After, BLUFFTON, Ohio uw) — A weath- Pioneer child who died during the| OWENSBORO, Ky. i — Mayor) amount. A few days later original Sixty million American women: the way of an oncoming car ond 
oe = Aeneas Sr AT AIC ty py | noticed his check cleared the bank. It was/are suffering with “sick feet” be- ™ 
has directed that all government/World War I the American Mili- er-worn iron fence sets off an 8-foot trek west In the early 1800s. The Benjamin Hawes : . : ‘ 
documents must be written in Ko-,tary Government returned pri-;square plot between an oat and Amstutz family has preserved the) month's check from the City of endorsed in Hawes coqgtsbise cause of wearing pointedtoe shoes, |suddenly found ine it the Dow 
rean phonetic script instead of in mary-school instruction to pho- corn field on the Walter Amstutz)/ grave on the chance relatives of Owensboro was missing from his , ona peygeress — ld preeatirp bag — by necticut River. McNeil ferry ) | u . THIRTY-ONE 
a stop - payment| promptly wrote the city a check Better Watch His Step! 
  
| McNeil stepped out of 
        ee ana nena na acme eNO   
BIRDSEYE—BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY 
BEST FRESH 5 $4 MEAT PIES wi... .5 
GIFTS IN SOMERDALE—FROZEN 
LIFE ARE VEGETABLES : 3" ~: 15° 
FREE . DWANS—FREESTONE 
PEACHES mer Ly ®eee#e*# CANS 
BONNIE SOFT WHITE 
TOILET TISSUE 12 =: 99° 
GOOD ALL PURPOSE 
SHORTENING 110 3 ci. 59° ... SAVE 
TOP VALUE 
STAMPS 
BRISK, MELLOW, FLAVORFUL, KROGER’ 
TEA BAGS.....%:89: 
KROGER FRESH 
PEANUT BUTTER 
259 JAR 
rT KROGER SLICED 5 SAVE 
20c 
  as | 
SPOTLIGHT       
  GLASTONBURY, Conn. (UPI) 
      
  COFFEE | WHITE BREAD )   
  | 16-08 
caves ¢c 
12 wm 35° | 
| KROGER WHEAT BREAD | 
| 20-0s, 3 5: | Loaves 
L Seve Ile SPOTLIGHT INSTANT 
Hroger | 
| 1b 59: , 
| LIvVe BETTER FOR LESS 
  EXTRA FINE GRANULATED 
SUGAR with coupon 
There low pes ¢ 
prices LB. 
PLUS FREE BAG 
Top Value rand 
Staum@s 
aviv f\ i 8; Vi Pa Aina i ( | 
VALUABLE COUPON | (. >» SG a a 
= [<a 
= 50 FREE. STAMPS With This Coupen and the . 
<= Purchase of 3 Lbs. or Mere of 
_ Fresh Ground Beef > COUPON VALID AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN Sy MICHIGAN THROUGH SAT., JAN, 24, 1089. 
el QuQ0anntcontaonnnegant   
     
        
   
   
        ni (cami ¢ 
——* \ ey 
WEIN WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 
DOMINO SUGAR 
ro) re —— 
=z COUPON VALID AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN 
= MICHIGAN THROUGH SAT., JAN. 24, 1959. 
oman LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, ARRAN HOUR Be OU Oe 
“eee agae i 
1 u\{ it 
YUU 4014 WY 
i 
  
——— if nf 
f 
¥ Ky 
    
   A abel 
wie Va! 
res 8 
ea LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. 
woevowies  Sugnonoeancaoeaannnaannannann 
IVORY SOAP . 2 bars 37e TETLEY TEA BAGS loct. 20¢ SALADA TEA BAGS 1b ct. pka. 
Large size bar Kioger low price Brisk. Toke tea and seg : 
IVORY SOAP . 2 bars 23e SANDWICH BAGS 80 ct. 29¢ SALADA TEA. . . » 8, op. 
Medium size bor 
BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS. 80 ct. 2 for 27c 
Kroger low price 
VELVET PEANUT BUTTER Brisk, Take teasand see 
OPENPIT ......., 
Bor B-Q souce. Rich, tosty, zestful Tidy House 
KEYKO MARGARINE. . . , IIb. 26c 
Kroger low price-—-5Se off 18 o7. ulQOONONOONNCONNOONNONNOONNDANOONONNOD NS 
         
         
\X \ | ] i ss bispapappineianeaiiiein| ; ; i f Y/ 
VALUABLE COUPON 
WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 
Top Value Stamps 
GASTERN < COUPON VALIO AT KROGER IN DETROIT A MICHIGAN THROUGH SAT., JAN. oe 050. 
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER MER, WWW 
WV 
25¢ ZEST ... 2 bars 43¢ 
. Bath size deodorant bar | 
85c DASH Detergent 25 oz. pkg. 39 
Kroger low price 
39% DREFT Detergent . 
Keeps your clothes white longer » giant size 776   
  10 o7. 43c¢ 
Delicious and easy to spread 
WESSON OIL Kroger low price 
WISHBONE SALAD DRESSING 8 07. 29c 
For delicious salads Freneh dressing quart size ble 
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger om Detroit and Lastere Michigan through Saturday. Jenuary 24, 1959. 
  SHEDD SALAD DRESSING quart size 49% 
Delicious smooth creamy rich 
PETFOOD..... 
9.Lives. Your pets will love it 
VAN CAMP TAMALES 
Makes every supper o happy one . 602.3 for 43¢ 
1S!7> oz. 29% NABISCO CHIPPERS. . . Delicious chippers for enocks or desserts 
CHICKEN OF THE SEA . 
Delicious chunk style tune 
ZEST . . « . 1. . ss 2 bars 2% 
Regulor size deedorant bor . 8!/, 02. 3$¢ 
3 “game 89c 
  BLUE DOTDUZ . . . giant size 7% 
With tiny dots of bluing 
JOY - 3: a? 12 92. bil. ‘396 
Liquid Detergent. Kroger low prise 
BREAST O' CHICKEN . . 3 "sit 8% Delicious chunk style tune * * *