TWISTER ON RAMPAGE — A plle of shat- AP Wirephotes
tered wood and household effects attests to the house near Roseboro, N. C., killing a woman and
Sucy f 0. teenete: wise eunens ors ce Oe her four-year-old-son this week. |
SNOW SCENE — More fitting for December
than April is this glimpse of a countryside near
| Clevelafid, Ohio. After days of shoveling from
. under similar deluges, area residents might be forgiven if they raised their eyebrows over a
recent U.S. Weather Bureau statement that
“this year's spring weather rampage of snow
«+, is unusual, jad caine tama =
ae
ICEBOUND — Even the ice remains in record quantities. Above
right, a Coast Guard ice breaker works to free a huge freighter
(left) in Whitefish Bay, near Duluth, Minn., as a convoy of ships
moved toward Lake Superior to open the 1957 navigation season
Fear Dems May Dump Key Bills
Party Heads Advis
to Fight tor His Pr
‘Ike
ram
to make a personal fight for his legislative program,
now bogged down in Congress.
The President was said to have been told at a con-
ference with the leaders yesterday that unless White
House pressure is exerted+
to speed up action, many, been catght in the budget-cutting of his props may be squeeze. dumped Democratic-| Eisenhower himself has put off
controlled T eeasinn. pret ae prayer fopmny boyd red
One of the conferees said Eisen-|5i4" Se ae a ame | aid program. It face: t
= Shower listened attentively but gave S a tough fight, no indicatién whether he- would) ‘with more than t months act on the advice. In the past % : | of the season gone, only two major '» Eisenhower has shown reluctance) ping have been enacted: The Mi
| to crack the whip at Congress. ic Linpahere die East resolution and the meas-
The GOP leaders were repre- ure continuing high business taxes
omnted os prety eee | until June 30, 1958.
about the fate of civil rights leg-
istation still tied up in commit-
tees.
The theory is that if a civil
rights bill is passed by Congress,
no successful attempt will be; opimaries .....;.. prendes 5
made to attach to the school bill) Qounty News ........ 26
an amendment — such as that) poaitorinis sa asus eciech 6. | which Killed it last _year—to BAT) gooety o...ceesecesssnne SOSA an ‘aid. to segregated districts. | ‘qyesters ............ nieesn By le * * j ® -< ¢ 3 TV & Radia seve
i \ The bill calls for ah out- Witeve,, art vtvee on aeee 3s.
\ day of 85 milli ars in the ie Women’s Pages. hvondbe Prd 13-18,
‘fiscal a! cr begin July Tt has. Pot-0-Gold sesh eee ee “5 votes oe 8
lof fh a Advise Change
in Suez Talks British Reportedly Ask °
U.S. to Toss Problem
Back to U.N.
WASHINGTON @ — Britain is
reported to be advising the Unit-
ed States to toss back into the
United Nations Security Council
the dispute with Egypt over future
operation of the Suez Canal.
* * *
Several Allied countries, includ-
jing Britain, are said to feel that
direct American negotiations are
making no progress toward get-
ting any major concessions — in
Egypt's new operating plan.
U. S, Ambassador Raymond A.
Hare met for an hour yesterday
in Cairo with Egyptian Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi in a re-
sumption of the negotiations which
had been reported deadlocked af-
ter four sessions last week.
If the U. 8.-Egyptian talks
collapse, raising the problem
anew in the Security Council
would keep the argument going
in the hope-that eventually some
better protection for users of the
waterway might be achieved.
In Cairo, irate Arab states are
‘reported thinking of protesting to
WASHINGTON (#!—President Eisenhower reportedly,
has been advised by Republican congressional leaders Washington because an American
tanker sailed through the disputed
Gulf of Aqaba with oil for Israel.
The semiofficial Middle East
News Agency said the anti-Israeli
nations felt the United States had
violated Arab territory by per-
mitting the tanker Kern Hills to
pass through the disputed Tiran
Strait en route to the southern
lIsraeli port of Eilat.
The State Department denied it
sent out the tanker to demonstrate
U, S. belief in all nations’ right of
free passage through the strait.
But a department spokesman ac-
knowledged the United States
cotild have stopped the Kern Hills
had it wanted to.
: * * *
The 10,441-ton tanker. — under
charter to Israel — went through
"\the Gulf of Aqaba Saturday tc
deliver 16,500 tons of crude oil and
fuel to Eilat, It was the first
»| cargo! of oil ever brought to the
Jewish nation through the gulf.
Mother's Day Boon
PITTSBURG, Calif. & — The
an-
Pittsburg Community Hospital
nounced it will provide its serv-|
ices free for the rnather of the
first baby born here May 12 ~
Metre ey: bony
Special Election
Affects Land Only, Not Buildings
The major .cutbacks in
Glenn Co. 92 8S. Saginaw Saginaw Street -
Assessment Cut Land assessments in Pontiac’s Saginaw central busi-
ness row were sliced down $337,960 for 1957 due to
weakening business conditions, City Assessor William
R. Ransom announced today.
94 pieces of property were
generally on the west side of Saginaw from the Stewart-
north to the county office
Set for May 20 To Vote on Bond Issue
for Completing Hospital
and New Sewage Plant
e
The city will vote in a special
election May 20 on $4,550,900 in
general obligation bonds for the
city hospital and a new sewage
treatment plant. .
| The date and general form of
four questions on the ballot were
set by the City Commission last
night on. the recommendation of
'|Claude Stevens, the city’s bond at- torney,
to .35 mil] for the hospital and
65 mill for the plant.
* * *
If passed, taxes probably will go
up 1.5 mills, through the levying
of another half-mill increase ap-
proved for the hospital in 1954, It
has never been levied.
This would mean a total in-
crease of $1.50 to Pontiac's pres-
ent $13.70 tax rate for every $1,-
000 in assessed valuations,
If the plant bonds pass, the city
plans to issue another $391,000 in
revenue bonds to complete new
construction, add improvements at! de
the present ‘plant and connect the
two, .
* * *
A maximum interest rate on the
cent, Other terms of. the bonds,
however, will remain flexible at
the time of voting,
This is because the proposals are
in the form of city charter amend-
ments instead of resolutions, that
would have to spel] out details in,
advance, explained City Manager
Walter. K. Willman,
Mother to Appeal
for New Trial in
Custody of Baby
A British-born mother will re-
turn to circuit court Monday to
continue her fight for custody of a
2i-month-old child she has never
seen.
Mrs. Nona Hill, 33, will appeal
for a new trial that might reverse
the decision that little Lauren Rae
Lewis stay with the Berkley couple
that adopted her.
The hearing to consider her pe-
tition will be held by Judge H.
Russel Holland, who last month
ruled that the mother had legally
consented to the adoption at the
time of the child’s birth.
Mrs. Hill, a New York City resi- “building, and on the east
side from Auburn avenue
north through Robert Hall
Clothiers, 200 N, Saginaw
St.
} Ransom emphasized that the
cuts were on land assessments
only, and did not include buildings
(personal property),
The total $337,960 consisted of
a cutback of $200,260 by Ransom
and a decrease of $137,700 by
the city’s Board of Tax Review.
Harold L. Blackwood, Pontiac
real estate executive, in February
recommended to the City Commis-
sion reductions in this area from
10 to 50 per cent. He declared: that |
sive deterioration” of the area.
Ransom yesterday announced
that Pontiac’s 1957 assessment
would total $254,146,600. This is an
increase of $14,660,325 over the 1956
total,
: * *
The city official attributed the
hike to a $9,700,000 increase in
Where the city assessor recom-
mended from 10 to 20 per cent in-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Louisville Aldermen
Get Pleasant Surprise
LOUISVILLE, Ky. ® — Louis-
ville’s aldermen were dumb-
founded. They opened a letter and
found they were being praised
“for all the things (you) have
done for us.”
The letter, signed by four
= went on to list “the love-
ly parks and community centers,
ro ety ample playgrounds, won-
rful new swimming pools, etc.”
The aldermen said nothing like it
had ever happened before. high taxes were causing “‘progres-
AP Wirephote
ENVOY TO IRELAND? —
McLeod, security chief for the
State Department, has been
nominated by President Eisen-
hower to be ambassador -to: Ire-
land, | April Showers
| Pontiac proceeding 8 a.m. was
Due-Tomorrow,
With High of 50 The Pontiac area will be a
little warmer tonight, says the
weatherman, with the low around
30-34 degrees.
* * *
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy
with ‘scattered showers and a little
warmer, The high will soar to
near 50.
Western and Eastern Upper
Michigan will be cloudy tonight,
and a little colder Thursday
with- showers or snow flurries,
Friday will be generally fair
and warmer, except in most of
Upper Michigan where there is a
chance of snow flurries.
x *« *
Lowest temperature in downtown
26 degrees. The thermometer regis-
tered 44 at 1 p.m.
Friday will be a little colder
but Saturday and Sunday will be
warm again. Precipitation will total
around one-fourth inch in showers
Thursday and again Monday,
‘No Place to Go but Up’
State GOP Vetétans Cool
to Enthusiasm of Freshmen A move yelierday by freakin GOP members of the
State House of Representatives to revitalize the headless
Republican party in Michigan was received with little
‘|apparent enthusiasm today by veteran legislators.
Iitfuded in the 16 new members who voiced pleas for
vigorous leadership of the party were Lloyd L. Anderson
Crash Kills Wife
of Retired GM Man
The wife of a retired General);
Motors executive yesterday died
in Marietta, Ga., of injuries she
received in a two-car collision
there last week as the Birmingham
month’s vacation in Florida.
Dead is Mrs. Helen F. Kleist, 63,
of 2010 Redding Rd.
Her husband, Clarence, 64, re-
tired regional manager for Gen-
eral Motors, received fractured
ribs in the crash and is still hos-
pitalized. Mrs. Kleist is survived
also by two daughters, Mrs, Hu-
bert Kendall of Detroit, and Mrs.
John Vass of Birmingham.
Dems Oppose More Mail Funds obligation bonds was set at six per|+
GOP Helps WASHINGTON
chief resign.
fiscal year June 30.
death.
for a. time and then stopped all
the chief apostle should be as a
others.
’ A n 2:8
MEMO TO CAESAR
2 Swords Are Enough | : (incinets alate teen
When Pilate had finished speaking,
resumed his report on events’at the supper...
As the conversation continued around the
table, the apostles began to argue over who
should be leader of the band after the Nazarene’s
You see, they took his prophecy literally.
Jesus listened to their quibbling and jealousy
He looked from one to the other of his abashed _
followers / until he came to Sion who is also”
called Peter and who seems to’ be the most ’
epkaureeciee moos, heme et oee i fs Summertield
(” — Postmaster General Summerfield has
picked up new Republican support in his demand for another 47
million dollars from Congress for current postal operations.
But vocal Democratic opposition to the request continued.
Rep. Cannon (D-Mo) urged the House yesterday not to be
“stampeded,” and Rep. Porter (D-Ore) demanded that the postal
Summerfield_has ordered a drastic reduction in postal services
beginning Saturday unless Congress indicates the additional money
is forthcoming for postal operations from now until the end of the
‘ couple were returning from a! of Waterford Township,
Donald A. Brown of Royal
Oak, and Farrell E. Roberts
of West Bloomfield Town-
ship.
ing Democratic victories in the bi-
ennial. spring .election, and state-|
ments from a Wayne County Re
publican official that the Repub-
lican party “had no place to go
but up.”
Apparently the newcomers felt
the GOP could fall further, and
were concerned lest they lose
the 61-49 grip on the House,
Yesterday the new members
called for a “candid, objective
evaluation of the Republican party
in Michigan."
SOUGHT ACTION
They sought action from Legis-
lative committee chairmen and
leaders to draft a new program
for the party, and urged House
Speaker George M. Van Peursem
(R-Zeeland) as “‘the highest elec-
tive office holder” left in the state,
to act as chief spokesman for the
movement,
Van Peursem agreed to accept
the job, provided the entire GOP
membership could be rallied be-
hind the program.
Van Peursem yesterday prom-
ised, within a week, a statement
of Republican policy outlining “‘ex- Wins Dues Hi :
The movement followed sweep-
Despite Stellato Monthly — Assessments
Will. Be Increased _.to
$3 Next June
FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES
ATLANTIC: CITY, N.J.—
The United Auto Workers
were ready to re-elect Wal-
ter P. Reuther today as
president of the million-
member union.
Any possibility of a chal-
lenger vanished last. night
in a smashing victory by
Reuther forces over a mi-
nority faction that opposed
a 50-cent monthly dues in-
crease to $3 next June.
The opposition faction
was led by Carl Stellato,
president of the 44,000-
member Ford River Rouge
plant local.
* & *
The Stellato fattion claimed
the union’s administration had
enough money for operating ex-
penses and salaries and that any
inerease should be earmarked en-
tirely for the UAW's 23-million-
dollar strike fund.
get a two-cent cost-of-living in-
crease,
FIRM CONTROL
Reuther, as officer,
kept firm control of the dele-
gates during the dues
* *. *
At one time when booing broke
out he warned, “I will not toler-
ate booing at this convention. If
anyone has such a feeling of con-
tempt for another delegate’s opin-
ion, let him keep it inside him.”
The opposition faded to less
than 200 delegates when it came
to a showdown on a demand for
a roll call vote. The rules re-
quired 800 to support a roll call.
The standing vote was over-
whelmingly in favor of the in-
crease,
* * *
Delegates yesterday approved a
resolution making “a shorter work
week with more take-home pay”
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) actly where the Republican party
wants to go” in areas where sub-
stantial agreement can be reached,
Junius
the noise with
a statement that seemed to stun them...
He said that whereas kings. exercise author-
ity and are called benefactors, it would not be
so with the greatest among his followers. He
commanded that the greatest act as if he were
the youngest —- the most in need of training
and direction, I suppose he meant — and that “Here are
servant to =
and keep wat
‘soldiers. With a kindly smile, Jesus warned Simon
Peter that he would be an easy prey to tempta-
tion. He .added that he had prayed for the for-
mer fisherman, asking that his faith fail not.
Then he said gently: “When thow art con-
verted, strengthen thy brethren.”
At this, Simon Peter fairly bristled. He said:
“Lord, I am. ready te go with thee, both into
prison and to death.”
Patiently Jesus replied: “The cock shall not
ee ee
that thou knowest me.”
stan he: Geel Wis ae ec iae, Gumnastoed
“Tt is enough,” he answered... ~
~ Pilate turned to his agent. “Two swords!” He
_ exploded. “What can they do. with two swords
\ against the, rabble and the authorities? Go. out
With ht he sept orders to alert is x * *
eninge th, Papen eam
i gli aA A en
plibiliatle ia
i, 8 ao Ki eee flee See ee YS a
f AL :
“pe 2
\
1
Community Super Market
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ‘Auburn Heights Next Door te Pontiac State Bank
By JAMES MARLOW
-CAKE MIX.
PILLSBURY
FLOUR $189 25 Lbs. i
Eisenhower’ s
EVANS and ROY
HOME prcoich programs might quence
JIFFY if he stuck out his jaw more.
‘to be run over.
~*~ *« * dependent mood, Further,
Associated Press News Anslystiiast-term president, Eisenhower @ny. hard follow-through,
WASHINGTON ® — President naturally stands to lose some in-
with Congress,
have a better chance in Congress! among his own Republicans.
Sel : a hates But, so far as can be seen, he’s! ,
niess © asserts strong - doi t much what di at
‘ship in his aetcaal term, he's apt he hohe of his An. paclie how he intended to assert leader-
Then he seemed
and was criticized for it—that his *THE/ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1957 i: | “38 Meas eel oY
Ike’ s Program Endangered
Unless He Takes Command as aimendations to Congress without
} This year he offered programs
jin keeping with what he. called)
eve the New Republicanism, At his
|Nov. 14 news conference, the first
after his re-election, he was asked
‘iship for his modern Republicans.
He replied:
“J am not one of the desk-pound-
ing type that likes to stick out to think —
-ranstteneryion aaenenersenaie gigi
10 J” 59° * PER BOX _ Congress is in a whittling, in- i was simply to make recom-
his jaw and look like he is boss-
sears ASSIGNMENT FOR:
JUNIOR: EDITORS ing the show .. , I would rather
try to persuade a man to go)
along.”
But some of his most important!
programs now either are under]
attack, even by Républicans, or}
Del Monte
Red Salmon
19 1-Lb. Can
BUTTON
eta
WALLPAPER Let Wallpaper Work :
MAGIC | oat in Your |
« Modernization Plans |
EMERALD
epee Diver
a, WITMLA
SINK*STONE” appear to be headed nowhere./
.|There even appears to, be lack!
—f jef coordination — or keadership —
i within his own administration.
For example: The confusion
over his budget. At first he
seemed to be inviting Congress to
ie : reduce it, They. got this straight-
ened out and Eisenhower got
firmer on his figures.
a Then Sen. Knowland of Califor-
nia, the Senate Republican lead-
er, talked of cutting the budget
* three billion dollars. Last. week
: Eisenhower came out against a
: cut of as much as two billion, And
on the same day Treasury Under-
secretary Randolph Burgess said
he thought it would be fine if the
budget could be cut two to three
billion dollars.
Ace | There's hardly any doubt the
“Np [budget ‘will be slashed, with
Eisenhower's Republicans joining
‘|Democrats to do it. And his four-
billion-dollar foreign aid program,
ene of his most important, seems \ ——s
BIRTHSTONES
3. Emerald and Peari SALE | |
‘Egyptian queen, looking at her emerald ring.
The pearl is the birthstone for June.
form a cultivated stone.
‘WALLPAPER OUTLET picks up oysters from the sea bed.
We have more than | | The green, transparent emerald is the birthstone for May. In| federal aid to education. Its
1,000 patterns in ‘beauty and value it is a close rival of the diamond. jane. now look slim. Lag! mal
stoc k, for you to Ancient emeralds came from ‘Cleopatra's Mines” in Egypt. Al- tke dectes! ee ee
come in and look ‘most all of the emeralds mined today are from the Colombian Andes) = © + Precideat aaa ci conares:
ae: jin cee Ane ‘cal leaders to suggest a con-
| Emeralds were worn by ancient Egyptians in rings or amulets) situtional amendment for clarify-
to ward off evil and illness. Here is a picture of Cleopatra, the famous; ing the take-over by a vice presi-
It is made
formed on the lining of certain shell fish, the best coming from pear!| * * *
oysters. Today some pearls are cultivated by inserting a tiny bit of
stone or shell into an oyster. Layers of pearl grow over this bit to things Eisenhower has won from
The best natural pearls come from the Orient, where they are,
‘obtained by pearl divers like the one shown here. The diver carries) ™4DY
‘a “sink stone” to help keep him under water and a basket in which| tinuance of the
ito put oysters. He remains under water 50 to 80 seconds at a time and| axing
Eisenhower asked for money for person for some of the heaviest
}
|dent when a president is disabled.
up of deposits! That one is dead ‘already.
About the only two important
| Congress so far are approval for
his "Middle East program — after
weeks of delay — and con-
excise and cor-
their higher
poration taxes at
Korean War levels.
| Eisenhower may. not want to
-5811 (Gregory Goodiow of Grand Ledge, Mich., won $10 for this idea.
OS N. SAGINAW | Open Daily 9 - 5:30 PE 2-58 gory & tick his chin out, but Congress
. sonia wWKC Mon. and Fri. 9 to 9 FREE PARKING 'Send your suggestions in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins, tis year shows a willingness to
7 in Rear AP Newsfeatures. ) belt it even when he keeps it close
: | Tomorrow: Ruby, Peridot and Sardonyx ito his chest.
= -anenensam, snoamcenuemmamnnseasasser < igen
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THE PONTIAC-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,1957 \ : pos |
( ?
4 a > \ \ ] Hl m * \
: Pie ‘ . | ‘Hal Boyle Says: . Marriage License |
Abolicati | immediate Openings for Qualified Personnel PP Ica 1Ons |
ne- rmec Vet [ac les nytl ing gh ta etn | ___|_—Sled ine te Harriet J. Lodgers. 2455 Wiliiaae “pr.
Jerry = Johnson, 102 E. Princeton | :
Nancy L. McCarter, Lake Orion * Truck and Coach Design . . . Body, Chassis, and Engine
INDEPENDENCE, Kan. —; The story of Dick- Oliver is the|do anything he turned his mind to.)less. I want to move on and try;low curt do — if he really wants) g9ivis"O. iraner Birmingham * Layout Engineers * Project Engineers
When Dick Oliver has a job he/story of a man who refused to be] He went to the Pacific North- ‘something new. to, Kenneth A. Muma, 86 Cottage
wants to finish in a real hurry,/handicapped, In 1939 while on west and became a lumberman,| “Right now I'm’ studying civil) “The main thing is for an em-| veveitis Foster, 86 Cottage ALSO OPPORTUNITIES for Experiented or the first thing he does is take offjleave from the naval base a felling the big trees. He worked in|/¢"&imeering, and }- think I'll stay|ployer to give a man a little time| Perey L. Aten, 19 Esth his left arm, Pearl Harbor. he was_playfully|"®™Ing & |with: it, Engineering is something/to work out his own technique of], Maréaret Holtaclaw, 313 Howard Me- Graduate ACCOUNTANTS in: ie 8 & ' | jostling” with some buddies on a)the farm equipment field, with an’ that has a changing problem ev-/handling @ job. Then it will work). . i :
Although Dick is grateful to the|tallway platform at Topeka. He/auto supply firm, even did a turnjery day.” out all right. Hes © Perea tae Linscin 2
government for buying him the pac garg eae . sr ong at radio announcing. | Dick, happily settled in his new) “But it is the employer — the| wettson L. Buck. Royal Oak © Credits and Collections 3
arm, ‘he explained: on om x~ *& * |home with his pretty wife, Lorene,|man who gives the handicapped| Sylvia M. McKee, Birmingham * General Accounting
“T’ can work faster without it.’ . * “Oh, I've done just about ev-jis now teaching his 10-year-old) fellow a chance ta show what he! ora a Baylis, \334 Portage
He can, too, The one-armed, 38- . ” erything,”” he said. “Once I find son, Gregg, how to be a baseball can do—who deserves all the cred- SS Roreeasl oo een eet
year-old Navy veteran has just) “It was on my ag Papen | I can do a thing well I get rest- catcher. , ie ~*, (Advettisement) | If you are interested in permanancy under long range pro- \ 8 completed his third) 82nd some present,” recall “It isn’t a joke to lose an arm * * * grams, recognition of ability, for advancement, \ 7 eae P building “At first I felt lost and useless’ to; or leg, but if anyone who does will! pick, who built his $22,000 MoreComfort Wearing “ excellent wading scadiiter co ocoe benefit programs— \ , Dick, a construction clerk here myself. But after the first shock Picks Targets Well get over his sensitivity and learn) three-bedroom, two-bath home in FALSE TEETH | 4
for the Universal Atlas Cement/Wore off I realized I was no dif- to treat it as a joke, he'll get/about a year, figures he saved : Write. Visit or Call the -
Co., a subsidiary of U. S. Steel,|ferent from anyone else. I still had) prrroir w—Jesse W. David- along better,” Dick says. about $8,00 in labor costs by do- wr {eo plesaans ‘way to overcome .
can also answer the phone, type|@ living to make.” son was given a ticket for reckless haga should — be ing his own work. an lunproved powder, ‘sprinkled of | Salaried Personnel Department
65 words a minute. He drives his! ~*~ * * _ {driving after he crashed into a/Pathy and never offer help to In one way he feels having only| #PPS? and lower piates holds them / |
own ear, buttons his clothing, ties} Dick finished high school, and!police car and bounced into an-|handicapped person except when'one arm speeded up the job. freenic:: No gummy, gooey. pasty GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION
his shoes and neckties, and is an perfected his skill at typing with] other police car while driving past|he actually needs it. “I never had to worry about) eet ee Lead — aes || 66 South Bivd., East Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 5-4115
expert marksman with ¢ither rifleionly one hand. But felt an odd| the police station. “] just lost con- & *. * smashing a finger driving nails,"’| odor* (denture breath). Get FAS-
or shotgun. compulsion to prove that he could! trol, " he said. Pca | don't know of anything a fel-| ‘he said, grinning. TEETH today at any drug counter. |
HYGRADE AND OTHER POPULAR BRANDS
FULL SHANK HALF
moked Ham When shopping for ham be sure of the i= buy pcecible:
Buy the full shank half and get lots of the choice center
_ slices that you would not get with the shank portion.
39 LEAN SUGAR-CURED SMOKED 12-! 3. AVG. GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY 4
Whole Hams ... + 49: Ground Beef... 3.5% /
West Virginia Ham . 79° Chopped Steaks 2 * B9¢ / Hygrade shankless, semi-bonéless, skinless , . ...s... Flav-O-Rich. Quick-frozen , .
| Pe
Canned Ham 5 &. $429 Link Sausage . 59 Kingan. No bone, mo waste. . . . . « « Greenfield's fine for breakfast . . . . . % a:s
SpareRibs x 49s Beer Salami M49: Se meaty Bar-B-Q style . 2... 1. 6 © we wees Hygrade’s rich flavorful . .
KROGER TENDERAY BEEF
teen! EED TENDER EVERY TIME
> The Kroger Tenderay Method
makes top grades of grain-fat-
tened beef tender without age-
ing, without the loss of natural
juices and flavor. Try Tenderay.
U.S. Gov't. Graded ‘Choice’. .
Guaranteed tender 10 times [i stor i teoaih URES
out of 10. : } | ) ie a o Bae a ei S Saber
ee a
Kraft Caramels
Chewey, delicious caremeis
rks. 39
All Purpose Oil
Kroft’s oil _with meny uses
. MICHIGAN ‘Potatoes | = 37 2a | A ave y + Good solid keepers. Wonderful for mashing or . : french fries. Kroger low price.
50:1" FRESH, CRISP, CALIFORNIA 1 Anj OUuS Pears 6 For 49: Sweet joe Large 100 size ....
Head | Lettuce Citrus Salad | s 59> Cypress Gardens orange and grapefruit ....
i . lusei ~ :
jbo 24 we BOS Diamond Walnuts: u 49> _ ‘Size heads Whole, unshelled. Low price 5 6 : 1000 Island Dressing
Duncon Hines
famous salad dressing
| ne SHOULDER, RUMP OR LOIN c Fels Naptha Soap
| Se OFF regular price VEAL
4 om 34. Roast Fels Naptha Instant Sere
23¢ OFF reguier pride Kroger gives you the best value
Gient $127 in milk-fed veal. Young, tender, €
Pkg. 1 _ delicious. Serve a Veal Roast for Lb.
Sunday dinner.
. .
Towne House Crackers f
Hekmon Biscuit Co. Veal Chop S a Lb. 39: \ NEVER BURNS LAWNS MELLOW SWEET GOLDEN RIPE
Golden Vigoro * ‘2 Bananas ...2 “ 29: ‘ 2
a 55. Snow White OP et i ss \
\ All Advertised | . Leg O’ Veal Roast is 2 5 \ Prices Effective gure Shur Good Eclairs Tender delicious milk fed . . . caw ss \ Only at the
it Stores = ‘
Oe Bee Veal Chop $ » SF capes THIS SPRING MAKE KROGER YOUR GARDEN HEADQUARTERS Pkg. 29: Tender loin cut P Pas ets es ‘
Green Thumb Grass Seed
Lawn Seed ed pe a ee ee Green Thumb, Everyday low price
Argo Gloss Starch “#8 net 29° Wishbone Dressing 8 35° wg everyday low, low price . . For a delicious salad
~- Argo Corn Starch” 2s ‘i 27° Dole Peaches et For w: g¢ sauces and gravies . . Sliced, yellow cling |. . .
24-0x. ra
he: 39° : Puttin Biscuits 2 em 25¢ Laundry Starch. Grass : Seed Kroger everyday low, low 5 a poly bag
| SHOP — COMPARE — REMEMBER, ‘IT’S THE “TOTAL YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS! | sided papain aa aaa M azola Oil frying needs 273 Pudding s they good . . . 3 re 24 :
soils, folioge plants and” acces-
Lawn Seed "Bp $689 wee Green —_ For sun or shade
seed is @ high quelity mixture,
5s ot $479 ue nae ;
| | 4
} : }
APRIL 10, 1957 \ - sy : t J a sai Right Numbers.
Can Make You
$300 Richer Now that ye getting accustomed to the new Pot-O-Gold *
set-up, the judges are expecting you to come up with more
and more winning solutions. If you pick the right numbers
for this one, it will be worth $300 providing there isn't a win-
ner for last ‘week's puzzle. Just remember to write in the
numbers, not the wards, and get the answers‘in on time and
on @ posicard.
a The new LL yerws suuneins a series a. ay rape which are
tically lettered and a corresponding list of sentences.
re words, Each of the words is numbered, The
object is to select the word which you think best fits the clue
sentence. You then place the number of that word im the
square which has the same letter as the clue sentence.
In other words, you will read the clue labeled A and
decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the
sentence. You then write the number of that word in the
puzzle square marked A.
Do the same with all other squares. Read all the clues
carefully and be sure the right numbers ate in the right
- Squares. .
' PUZZLE NO. 45 4 ‘ Sta B c D r i | ® e |
a ' 8 GENS '
oc. - 8 a IE F G Hi .
: : 5 5 ; :
5 : ‘
ef J K ; cL H 5 Hs : a.
ry Bae has ‘ 2 - Se: .
; [A 'IN ° P ‘ ' ; | r |
1 e ’ 5
5 R Ss T | a i |
a. ' 5 i |
r r] a i |
; NAME +aeSEPRnnresdncce oe aneceesewe cecnpeccaetacoeses ~
a i |
' STREET ADDRRESS ................... bespescacens - .
s 5 ORY ........ sasidtect PHONE NO. a A
ccauunblinmuaanusibendunessanecwe
Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail
SOLUTION CLUES
can best handle a A. A wise teacher
FROWARD; (2) FORWARD.
B. This be called a characteristic of teena 3) IM-
PUDENCE: (4) IMPRUDENCE. =o,
C. The male St ee is such that they prefer
———,_ (5) AN + (6) UNANIMITY.
D. This can be a thing to those whe to
digziness. (7) VERTEX: (a) VORTEX. oo
E. Tactful ~~ of their friends’
opinions. DEPRECATION. (10) DEPRECIATION. .
F. A factory worker who continually does thi is
Ho to be dismissed. ab REEDLESSLY: NEED-
G5 sepoes in genie conermned chow bis seng's ge————
(13) VENDITION; (14) RENDITION. child. (1)
H. This becomes with repetition. (15) COM-
MUTING;: (16) C a =
L Despite the of an invention, a persever- apparent
ing scientist will continue working at it. (17) UTILITY
(18) FUTILITY. “ ,
e > Rags Sasa ip doctrine Was promulgated —
communism y East. (1 . EMERGENCY: (20) EMERGENCE. ° ad
This brings with it a f t happi 21
BEATIFICATION: (22) BEAUTIFICATION. ns L. The captain of a schooner would feel apprehensive if he
should see hts the 3 (24) BERT lig = horizon. (23) VERY;
M. Knowing thet his bills be subject to these. a con-
scientious legislator word th fully.
(25) CATCHALLS; (2%) CATCALLS. — N. The extent of which « man is
— barbed criticism. determines his re-
(27) IMPERVIOUS; (26) IM-
(29)
©. Often a deed done ———— i :
UNWITTINGLY; (30) UNWauNGLY. “© P. A good cook find this useful in his work. (31) CYL-—
INDER; (32) COLANDER. — GD
Q. Strangers on a long traiii ride often find each other's con-
. versation —————.__ (33) CONFINING: (34) CONFIDING.
The length of time in ——_—_—— depends ircum-
stances. (35) CELEBRATING; (36) CEREBRATING. 8. Unfortun » tmelicious gossip is by nature,
(38) RESOUNDING.
student
(37) REDO ;
TA requires more than iclency to be
come outstanding in his field. (39) PCOLLAGE,” (40)
COLLEGE. of
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES
_. 1. Anyone is elegible fo enter the POT-O-GOLD contest
with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi-
ate families.
2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she
wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in this
newspaper.
To submit an entry the contestant must print his an-
swers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted
lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries
- “will be accepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle
No. 45 must bear a Tuesday, April 16 postmark (or before). No
entries received after that time whether mailed or delivered
by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible
for entries lost or delayed in the mail
4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the
contest cannot be answered or acknowledged.
5. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a
week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. I
more than one winning answer is received the prize will
divided equally among the ‘winners. lf any week or weeks
should pass without any winners, the prize will be added
weekly until @ winning sclution is submitted
6. Winners will be owarded an extra cash bonus of £25
each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day
winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be award- ed to each prite-winner ‘no matter how many weekly prizes mey occumulote.
7. Each week's purzle will be published Morday Wednes- day and Friday until the contest's end. Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks
9. There is only.one cetrect solution to the POT-O-GOLD puzzle, ond only that correct answer can win. The decision of the judges is final and all contestants agree to abide by the udges’ decision. All entries becoming the property bf The tiae ' and none can he returned. . , 3
Ip. ¢ eted puzzles must be oddressed to. POT/O-GOLD, BOX $8: Pontiog Michigan Winneds ‘will be '
by felephorie rf in the mails
es se i Fe fj PY : i Hollywood Headlines THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,
Tranquilizing Drugs 4 /
Dana Andrews Retu
to Two- Fisted Character
BY LOUELLA 0. PARSONS
| HOLLYWOOD (INS) — When
May 6th comes around, the start-
ing date of ‘Zero Hour," the first
Bartlett-Champion movie, Dana
Andrews will answer. the roll call.
He’s the very first star cast in
‘this very new “company, and his
lrole returns him to the hard-
‘driving, two-fisted character which
‘won him his place in the movie
sun, :
Rita Moreno is back on the
20th Century-Fox lot with a new
contract in her hand and an in-
vitation to stay at home a while.
| She hasn't made a picture at
20th since “The King and I,”
| but she hasn't been exactly idle.
| Now Jerry Wald wants her for
“Holiday in Monaco” and she'll
unpack her suitcase and go to
work. “Holiday in Monaco” is a
comedy with accent on music.
' Rita, by the way, has been doing
a lot of TV and during the past Japan where she saw her one-time
boy friend Marlin Brando. Now
Buddy Bregman puts Marion “in
the second choice category.
DATE WITH STORK
A happy Richard Burton’ ‘sends
riage he and Sybil have dated the
stork for July. He doesn’t care
whether it’s a boy or girl, just so
it’s a healthy baby.
He’d announced earlier that he
is going to live in Switzerland, so
I assume that the Burton heir will
be born there.
Jimmiy Stewart called trom New Orleans and said: ‘This. is the
since we started barnstorming for r ning |
word that after eight years of mar-| . Give Notable Results been cut down from 140 @ month!
said, and pre- he Michigan Is 6th Best
COLUMBUS, Orio w —' Michi-
= | and TONIT
| ‘ TODAY EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN SHOWINGS I.
| At Your Buttertield Theaters |
first decent weather we've run into s * Every Nite of the Week
’ g ‘LITTLE WORDS”
rw ewe
cis [== 3
p 3412 Oinle Mey. oR 35-9754
BANQUETS ond PARTIES
few months she made a trip to
sua unaneanwaa ews
Wonderlul. Food
‘Spirit of St, Louis.’ It's been awful,
eve: ng from blizzards to tor-
nadoes. ; : *
“We've been doing something a
* :
NOW! 1:25 = 3:20 - 5:20-7:15 - 9:15
PORKY P IG STARTS SUNDAY
KY PIG | AN “BIG LAND”
SHOW STARTS 6:45
IBERTY QL
\ COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
85 North Saginaw
Maa aa aa.
aaa
IN
Overlooking
Beautiful Pine Lake
Open to the Public Every Day
in the Year
COCKTAIL LOUNGE is now ,
OPEN DAILY from
12 Noon until 12 Midnight
Serving Your Favorite
Beverage
SPECIAL
COCKTAIL HOUR
3 until 6 P.M.
“hors d'ceuvres and between
meal snacks
Meet your friends in the
Orleans Lounge befere dinner.
Michigan’s Most Fabulous
SMORGASBORD
BUFFET
IIPIPFAAIPALAALALZAAZALGLALAL
A
{little different on this trip,” -he a
k ame Ae @ went on. “We go into a town about HURON
' e ee e
: . have severed | 18 towns in 18 days— TONITE & TH spite weather.” : r) LH | |
E g_auaewas te ate eo ters ere Done ae 1 AA k MM EN Her, Jimmy and his entourage have
iH * ; oe ha on style, Tey
are t vate plane
a JUST tthe present of United Airlines, and it is a sister ship to President
; it WON DERFUL a nhower’s famed Columbine.
a " TEXAS HEIRESS
: FOOD S| Sanpahots of | Hollywood collected rn . fiat ¢ attractive -red-
1 ive, Lottere, Oneonta ey tack Damen te a Prime Beet, St ’ k ds Merry-Go-Round Cafe was heiress
is me, » Steaks an Marilyn Lindsay of Texas, where
iH Chops, Duck, Turkey, - the oil flows.
iH Game Dinners. 1
r 8} Leif Erickson has entered Good
't | Four Private Dining Rooms | Samaritan Hospital for his second
4 For Your Banquets "hospitalization since the first of
' con eats France maine while on loca’
|) WINE CELLAR Vintage.” c r |
rm Wines, Beers and Ales {| Sylvania Rampanini, Italian |
iL From All Over the World - ‘star, will marry Rome reporter
) Vittorio Foshini in June. The
i pes t) romance started when he went to ls pen Every Day g| Capri to interview her.
| PHONE: OR 3-1907 Pretty Carole Michelson, chosen H suaeenenanans | ‘Miss National Press Photograph-|- |
er of 1957,” will test at Columbia. |
\) WHERE with her mother and father, who Golden \ look like teenagers themselves. Drumstick
\ GOOD : Any day, Jean Pierre Aumont] go, Dinners Now Delivered \ FRIENDS and Marisa Pavan return from|} piping Hot to Your Home from
Europe. Marisa will stay here|l Neon te Midnight Daily.
\ MEET pinereereen “| Call FE 8-0483 i | Alan Lemer leaves tomorrow for] Brieg Chicken—Shrimp London to confer with Caron
\ and Cecil Beaton on “Gigi.” Bea-| Fish—Drumburgers
\ ton, who designed the costumes! PIZZA
ifor “My Fair Lady,” will also do)
’ lthem for “Gigi.” |
‘ @ BEER r = : =< =
\ @ WINE MA 4-215]
IS @ CHOICE DOORS OPEN 6:45 N LIQUORS TONICHT
\ @ DELICIOUS
‘ COCKTAILS
LAST | DOORS OPEN
2 DAYS 10:45 A. M.
STARTS SATURDAY
| -. Voodoo! Hoodoo!
| ZOMBIE LOVE! ¢:
. ZOMBIES ° of MORA
Twin Shock Hits!
a ma
FEATURES \f AT
COMMERCE
at Haggerty Road. EM 3-0661
ELIA KAZAN'S prooucnion oF
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS.
PONTIAC
500 FE 5-4
Dixie ral (US-10) 1
: of Telegraph Road
x *
»
Len
Exclusive FIRST-RUN SHOWINGS
at Your Butterfield Theaters!
W Heaven Knows.
FEATURES AT 1:25 — 3:22 — 5:19 — 7:15 — 9:15
STARTS SUNDAY x *
12:45 P.M.
An emotional masterpiece . . , the story of Marine Corporal
Allison and Sister Angela . . . alone on a war-torn island!
ryrrvrvWwveerrerervrerevwe'Tt'TvrTrtTTT TTT *
rv:
: KEVTH
We 9 ODay ft» Sw sae emi RP &
| a j ral
AND HIS ORCHESTRA “ é TS “FREDDIE MARTIN
out
life
vl
ng
Co : i a
14 ii OVEIOY
WERRERT SWORE Lifted alive and
pulsating
of
'$ ~ Light . Anta thi dnte 4 4 _errvrvrveeveveeveeererrererrerrrrrrrrerrrrrreTreTY
itself! 4
fmetie te te eee feretel y
k. - PHILIP DUNNE
ee,
A STARTS
TODAY
deat a j ae ers
i) [7 ge EN /
fy val
FRIDAY
| APRIL
12th Watch for Program Ad
In This Column
WATERFORD
Corner WILLIAMS LAKE
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Best Actress of the Year
“ INGRID
BERGMAN
End of South Union Lake Road
YUL
BRYNNER
Helen Hayes
“Anastasia”
© ALSO ©
” Foreign Intriguo
2150 Opdyke Road
Phone FE 4-4611
“Baby Doll”
&
“Magnificent
~ Roughnecks” a
= a STARTS TONIGHT .
|
|!
| ' THE PONTIAC PRE SS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1957
——
Beliveau u
inteal |- 0
Victory
, “Ken Bartholomew, speed skating champ who has kkk kok ok rae a re kok oO | Hi Ind P iod 3 ease
shattered more records in 26 years of competition than . ' , BOX
any other male American skater, has had it ... “Under /!ay 5 Times on Trip North IS ef PRESS |
» Our unrealistic amateur rules, harsher than any other
- nations, I’d starve to death. can’t put any more money
into the sport, or take any more time off frorn Work.
Avery Brundage would not be so much against expense
payments for amateurs if he.had to live on the pay-
checks we receive and support a wife and five daugh-
ters!” Bartholomew is a telephone lineman at Minne-. Tigers-Pirates ATLANTA, Ga. (# — The Detroit|13
Tigers are out of Florida and play-|.326 last year,
ing their way north with only a
Lee, a rookie with one year of Doug Ford, newly crowned
Masters champion, will be among —
the participants in the Flint Open -
June 20-23 at the Flint Golf Club,
The tourney carries a $37,000 alos
list. Goal Puts Habs
2-Up on Bruins Plante Blanks Boston
in Stanley Cup Feud; B ai | S ri
looked good, but that was no {finish in the American League’
surprise after he was the Ameri- after a slow start. The Tigers won|
can League’s leading winner last seven and lost 11 in Florida in
year. Billy Hoeft saw only sparse | 1955. x *
Central Michigan's freshman
shortstop, Tom Tresh, is the son
of former big league catcher, of the Tigers’ 23 games. He hit
* * *
applis.
Skiers are holding raffles to aid Jack Bye in a Bur-
lington, Vt., hospital, paralyzed from the neck down
after a Stowe accident. . .
Cal Keyler at Brown, Bill Lenskold at Manhattan,
Len Dramis at Syracuse, and Tom Moritz at Cornell,
have been starring on the winter boards and have made
their old coach, Pete Wilson, very proud. At one time the few reasons for optimism about
the coming American League minor league pitching behind him,
season. looked strong in the midst of a
The possessors of a dismal 8-15 host. of pitching shortcomings. His
record in Florida, including 10 earned run average of 2.37 during
losses by one run, the Tigers swing|the Florida season probably was
today in a five-game series with/enough to sew up a berth with the
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The first)Tigers.
game on the trip home is sched- ,
uled for Atlanta. ‘ wees pl pare sree lraears
The Florida phase of the | an exhibition game. Frank Lary action because of arm trouble. x ke
Paul Foytack had trouble get- | [n their 23 gamés the Tigers
ting opposing batters out. Jim [pit 279, the same figure that put
Bunning and Duke Maas were ithem atop the American League
erratic. in team batting last season.
The Tigers, with 29 players on
the roster, will play the Pirates at
ida almost matched last spring’s)/Augusta tomorrow; at Charlotte,
Florida mark of 8-16. Thé team/N.C., Friday, and at Charleston,
went™from there to a Sth-place|W. Va., Saturday and Sunday, a
e w
The Tigers’ 8-15 record in Flor-
champions, Mike Tresh, now of Allen Park.
Tom is a switch hitter.
. * * *
MONTREAL (® — Montreal's) A sister-act in bowling, Mrs. Eva
Flying Frenchmen, defending | Miller and Mrs. Olive Bogard of
today were prohibi-/Pontiac, turned in a fine perform-
tive favorites to capture their)ance last week in the state tourney
ninth trophy after all but crushing}at Flint. They bowled an 1197
the Cinderella hopes of the un- series.
derdog Boston Bruins. x * * ‘Bruins Try Home Ice
* * * qUartet-was rated No. 2 in the scholastic nationals.
x * &
Best way to get a Hot Stove debate rolling is to ask:
Were the hitters of ’29 better than they are today? In X 29 the Cubs had Rogers Hornsby hitting .380, Riggs
Stephenson, .362; Kiki Cuyler, 360, and Hack Wilson,
.345. They were only four of 34 National Leaguers who
batted over .300 in 100 games or more. Hank Aaron won Tigers’ training season showed a
lack of pitching strength and the
inability to get the one run
needed to knot up a close game.
hitting of Charley Maxwell and the
pitching of Don Lee. On the brighter side was the
be ee
‘Maxwell, an outfielder who ap- Al Bates of Birmingham, head
of the state. Babe Ruth League
organization, is meeting this
evening at Birmingham Country
Club with top officials of the
league to set up the plans’ for A Bernie (Boom. Boom) Geoff-
rion pass, and a deceptive piece of
stick work by Jean Beliveau ac-
counted for the only goal last
night as the Canadiens defeated
the Bruins 1-0 to teéke a substan-| the Babe Rath World Series to
{tial 2-0 lead in the best-of-7 final| be held at Ann Arbor Aug. 18.
National Hockey League playoff x * *
series. re Rochester tallied 944 points in
a Aaa
the 1956 batting championship with .328. In 1929, 17.
players hit more than .328!
FRISCH INDORSES NEW UNIFORMS peared in 141 games last year, led
the Tiger hitters in spring training
hitting with a .467 average. Recur-
ring attacks of boils troubled him,
however, and he appeared in only the Central Michigan College Re-
lays last Saturday at Mt. Pleasant
and Dave Eldred and Dave Peters
did all the- scoring. Eldred won The scene shits to Boston
Thursday for the third game with
the Bruins who hope they will re-
Frank Frisch says so far as he personally is con-,
cerned the greatest improvement in baseball is not the!
air conditioned dugouts and streamlined equipment,
but the new lightweight uniforms scientifically tailored
. . « “When I was playing we wore heavy flannel that
was usually weighed down with dirt and mud from slid-
ing. Why if I hadn’t had to carry around those heavily
embroidered redbirds on my heavy suits with the Cards} Chance to Score
Fight Tonight bound on home ice. The fourth the shot t with he;
game also will be played in Bos- feet 5 fess while Peters yen ton cena Ist in the high jump with a leap x *& * of six feet even. The Falcons
Beston Coach Milt Schmidt
stated the plight of his Bruins| schools.
simply. “We lost because we) So
couldn't get a rag bes said. Bob Hutchings of Ortonville,
John Ribner of North Branch,
Duane Roggentine of Millington
and Larry Dorow and Jack placed 5th in a field of 34 Class B
It was Montreal goalie Jacques
Plante who accomplished the feat
of shutting out the Bruins for!
when I was a young squirt, I'd have stolen 80 bases a!
season!” MIAMI, Fla. & — Television
viewers across the country may
, |be able to keep an official round-
Green Bay
Big Trade Is MILWAUKEE if — Lisle “Liz”
Blackbourn, coach of the Green
Bay Packers, said last night there
is a trade in the wind “probably
as sensational as any ever com-
pleted in the National Football
League.”
He told more than 200 members
of ‘Second Guessers, - Inc." a
men’s group, that the deal may
have been all but completed by
now. The coach said -he expected
an announcement would be made
in about two weeks.
He declined to reveal any Of
the involved, but it was
learned that two Packers, line-
backer Roger Zatkoff and quar-
terback Bobby Garrett, probably
figured in the trade.
_ Zatkoff, former University of
Old MSU Stars
in Grid Classic Pro Talent, Spartans
Collide on May 4 at
Macklin Stadium
EAST LANSING (®—Some of the
State’s football past will make a
playing appearance again the first
Saturday in May. a
The occasion will be the 1st
annual ojd timers classic scheduled
for Macklin Stadium on May 4.
Michigan State’s top varsity
talent, hardened and sharpened
by four weeks of spring drills,
will go against a squad of for-
mer Spartan players, including
many big-money pro stars.
Some of the pro players already
signed up include Al Dorow, quar-
terback for the Washington Red-
skins; Earl Morrall, quarterback
for the San Francisco 49’ers; Lynn
Chandnois, halfback with the
Pittsburgh Steelers, and Dorne
Dibble, Detroit Lions end,
One of the first worries for pro-
moters was insuring the several
hundred thousand dollars worth of
talent that will be appearing. ~*~
Lloyd’s of London, the outfit that
wilt gamble on almost anything,
finally agreed to underwrite the:
insurance, Sq if a pro passer
breaks his arm or an out-of-shape
old timer gets knocked into a
wheel chair, the hospital bills will
be paid.
Lions Schedule
Cleveland Game
for Exhibition DETROIT @ — The Detroit
Lions, runnersup in the - Western
Conference of the National Foot-
ball League last season, will play
Cleveland Browns in a fre.
season game at Cleveland’s Mu-
nicipal Stadium Sept, 14.’
The Lions have won 10 of their
12
by-round tab tonight on progress
of the Davey Moore-Gil Cadilli
featherweight bout in Miami's Bis-
Coach Sa .) cayne Arena. The seventh-ranked
Cadilli is a 9-5 favorite.
/
| Wi d
, didn’t object. IBC director Harry
ween player, who has “re-| 'Markson in New York said the
tired” and now is working in De-' jmatter was up to the ‘Miami
treit, is said to be interested jn board, Use of the scores, if wie * * *
The Miami Boxing Commission
playing for the Lions. Garrett is|Plied, would be optional with
one of four quarterbacks available| broadcasters and sponsors. _said it would make round-by-round
| scores available to broadcasters
if .the International Boxing Club
to the Packers this year and could x *& *
be used as trading material. The 10-round bout at 10 p.m.,
x *« * |EST, carried over ABC television
Blackbourn denied printed re-|and radio networks, will be the
ports that the Cleveland Browns first TV action for Moore who
have made an offer for Tobin Rote,|/ turned pro affer winning the 1952,
the Packers veteran signal caller, National AAU title and qualified) FELLED BY PITCH — Luis
stop of the Chicago White Sox, Hoeksema of Imlay City have
been named to the South Central
Conference all-star basketball the first time since Chicago man-
aged it Oct. 30, 1956.
x * * team. Oxford's Carl Roland and Plante turned aside 24 shots and) Ortonville’s Chuck Graves were
Coach Toe Blake was loud in) honored on the 2nd team. praise of his netminder, especially A s 2
on a save against Cal Gardner in ‘
the third period that prevented ing. tor Class A, aa mec grend
the Bruins from tying the score. ee men’ t wil be City
“Gardner faked to the outside | —— see held |tonight “at 7:30 in the Pontiac about 15 feet out,” said Plante.| d Parks and Recreation Department “J didn't move, then he shot from) ottice, City Hall.
Detroit Team
Plante eu Ke emit “any
more nervous towards the end of
the game than I was at the start.
I'll admit I was looking at the clock during stops in play. Our AP Wirephote
neck by a pitch thrown by Sad Sam Jones~of *
the St. Louis Cardinals. The injury was not
serious. The White Sox won, 6-5. Aparicio, short-
lies stunned on
the ground after he was hit in the back of the
who has said that he is retiring,
but is having trouble cony incing |
the Packers that he means it.
“There is no deal underway at
the present time involving Rote,”
Blackbourn said,
If the Packers do make a deal
it will be to strengthen their de-
fensive platoon,
Sparrow Seeks
Position on
U.S. Cage Team
Guy Sparrow of Pontiac is one
of the 22 outstanding ex-college |
payers who is.a candidate for a
position with the Army peerage
team in Wiesbaden, Germany.
team will be selected to play in
an Armed Forces Int tional
tourney to be held April 20-28
at Istanbul, Turkey.
Other nations participating in
the tourney known as the Con-
sell International du Sport Mil-
itaire, are Belgium, France, Lux-
embourg, Netherlands, Sweden,
Italy, Argentina, Egypt, Greece, Turkey, Spain and Norway.
Competing for positions on the
U. S. team are such names as
Frank Selvy, Bob Patterson, Bill
Hull, Charles Kraak, Jerry Mullen,
Bill Warden and other prominent
ex-collegians. ‘for the Olympics.
Greensboro Links
GREENSBORO, N.-C. (#—Doug
Ford, the new Masters champ,
planned to get in a practice round] Who's going to play second base|
here today in preparation for a) for Brooklyn? Third base for the)
stab at Sam Snead's stranglehold| Boston Red Sox and Cleveland In-|
on the greater Greensboro open 'dians? First base for Detroit? golf title. Catch for the Chicago Cubs?
| * * Probably never have so many)
Ford, Snead and a field of more| Major league clubs closeg in on
than 100, including the nation's top baseball's opening day with as, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
hole grind over the 6,720-yard| | At least 10 managers will have to)
Sedgefield Country Club course;Come up
Thursday for $15,000 in prize; Wraps are taken off the 1957 cam-
p= paign next week.
Junior Gilliam, Brooklyn's reg-
ular second baseman last season,
is a cinch to be in the opening
Albion High Names. in Bow-Arrow Champs
Waterford Recreation Associa-;
tion archers are looking forward
to an active and interesting sum-
mer period, now that the indoor
season has ended. Schedule will be
announced soon.
Indoor champions for WAL are Ford ries Ow Vacancies Abound as Opener Nears
pros, will start the three-day, 72-/Many vacancies still to be filled. |
with decisions before the|
linto the final frame trailing 4-1 [aay line-up, But he may start at/on balls was followed by Neal's
|third base with Charley Neal at) winning two-bagger.
isecond and Gino’ Cimoli in left * * *
téam usually plays offensive hock-
ey. This: time we played more de-
fensive."’ Hits 2nd Spot Stroh’s 3119 Is Lead
by Fazio With a 677
Individual, in ABC
FORT WORTH, Tex. (® — A De-
troit team rammed into second
place in the open division stand-
ings last night in the American
Bowling Congress tournament and
two other teams moved into the * * *
Rookie Boston goalie Don Sim-
mons turned in a neat perform-
ance for the Bruins and forced the
Canadiens to abandon their force-
ful offense for a deliberate de-
fense, but Beliveau slipped
through for the clincher.
Telling about the goal in the
happy Montreal dressing room,
the mers Beliveau said:
field, Neeman and righthanded pitch-
+. *« * er Moe Drabowsky combined to!
i Nealf in his second season with'jead the Cubs to an 8-3 triumph)
the Dodgers, and Neeman, the No. over Baltimore. Neeman knocked!
‘1 choice on last fall's draft list.!in four runs with a home run and
did themselves the most good in two doubles, Drabowsky went the
\yesterday’s exhibition games. distance and permitted only five.
* * * singles. The game was called after|
Neal slapped a two-run double eight innings to allow the clubs to
off Corky Valentine with one out)catch a train.
in the ninth inning to give the * * *
Dodgers a 5-4 victory over the! the New York Giants evened
|Milwaukee Braves. Brooklyn went! ineir series against Cleveland aft-
er 16 games by producing a 42
itriumph behind the combined five-
hit hurling of Allan Worthington
and Je Margoneiri. Indian re-
lief ace Ray Narleski made his
first appearance since breaking a
finger four weeks ago and held the|
Giants hitless over the last two!
innings. when Gilliam and PeeWee Reese
each walked. Cimoli’s single load-
ed the bases and brought in Val-
entine in relief of Carlton Willey.
A sacrifice fly by Carl Furillo and
Roy Campanella’s single sent
home two runs and another base
New Football Coach the Sheriffs fam (compiled 36
Richard Bentley “high for season '$| Anderson, ‘assistant coach at Al
instinctive, with 258; William Giles bion High School since 1951, has,
top free-style with 247; high in-/been named head football coach. |
stinctive, for women, Joan Law-| we succeeds Dan Goldsmith,
son, 128; Dorothy France, free-| who resigned to take the job of
style, 156. There were 10 teams in) backfield coach at Hillsdale * * *
The Cincinnati Redlegs powered
five home runs to down the Wash-
ington Senators 9-7. Wally Post)
|had two of the Redlegs’ circuits
iwith Ted Kluszewski, Gus Bell
land Jerry Lynch = getting one) John Holman Beats
Huge Heavyweight
PORTLAND, Ore. H — Johnny |yard course yesterday to lead the * * top 10,
“When j started in on the ~ * *
|Boomer’s (Geoffrion’s) pass, I) Strohs Beer rolled a three-game
was going to shoot. But Simmonsjtotal of 3119, only seven ping short
|moved out to meet me and then | of the 3126 posted March 18 by
moved back again. I knew I had|the open division leader, Peter
him beat. Then he moved to my|Hand Reserve Beer of Chicago.
right and I put the puck in on} Team captain Buzz Fazio paced
|his right.” the team to games of 1088, 1022
The goal came at 2: Ja) of the|and 1009, He shot a 677 individual
second period. series,
* * *
*eee . The Hesperia team of Los An- Wiffi Cards 13 in geles, Calif., swept into third
place with 3087. The California
team had 1034, 1074 and 979.
Helin Tackle of Detroit took
eighth place with 3049,
Stan Williams of Dayton, Ohio, Tuneup at Dallas
DALLAS (# — Most of the na-
tion’s top lady professionals, Shot a 299 game earlier yesterday,
toured the Glen Lakes Country | the highest single game in the
‘Club course here today in a pro-|ABC since Myron Erickson, Ra-
amateur meet as a tuneup for the cine, Wis., shot a perfect 300 in
|$7,500 Dallas open woreen’s golf) the 1955 tourney.
tournament starting tomorrow. After piling up 11 straight
+ * strikes Williams left the five pin
on his last roll. He had a 621 se-
ries,
Wiffie Smith of Orange, Tex.,
fired a 2-over-par 73 on the 6,200
\practice rounds. Others in the
‘field include Louise Suggs, Mickey)
Faye Crocker and Betty the adult league.
0
splitting around
ree eee
been changed : Sunday,
1, to Saturday: ht, “Aug. Pl College. Anderson, 40, is a grad- |Holman found an open path to
and coached at Scottsville. High |and pounded out a unanimous 10-
from 1941 to 1951. lround decision over the huge’
Albion high still is seeking a new ‘South African heavyweight fight-.
head basketball coach to succeed |“ here last night.
Basil Mason, head coach since | * * *
1951. He is leaving the job to The 7-foot, 3-inch Potgieter
devote full time to his duties as Weighed 325 pounds. Holman, who
junior high school principal. jfights out of Chieago, tipped the
iscales at 203,
* © *
Ortiz TKO’ $s Filippo There were no knockdowns, but
HOLLYWOOD ® — New gork’ S| Holman staggered Potgieter in the
Carlos Ortiz, who stopped Lou Fi-/first round with a sharp right to
lippo on a foul last month, scored'the head. Potgieter stumbled
again last night with a seventh-| backward several steps, spun to)
round technical knockout over the’ the right and half fell over the 41, veteran University of Michigan!
‘hockey coach, today announced his, «
resignation.
private business in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
* apiece. Eddie Yost homered for | Wright,
uate of Eastern Michigan College Ewart Potgieter’s ample stomach the Senators. Jameson,
M Hockey Coach Quits ANN ARBOR (# — Vic Heyliger, }
Heyliger said he was entering |
* * u
During his 13 years as hockey
Club \in Chicago ‘in tién for his ,
ro ce gamhe Los Angeles boxer in a!
scheduled 10-rounder. Ortiz’
weighed 137%, Filippo 139, \ ‘ropes. But he recovered and the coach, Michigan teams participat-
two fighters clinched the rest of ed in all 10 NCAA playoffs, win-/
the round. ining the NCAA title six times.
There will be an extra added at-
traction Thursday night at South-
field High School when the touring
Japanese wrestling team faces the
Michigan All-Stars in a dual meet.
Besides the scheduléd Olympic
ffee-style bouts between the Jap
sieve and a handpicked group of
the Japs have
Rom "AP Wirephote i
nt champion Gene Fullmer |reativ
his ‘training headquarters at the | The Ford grapplers
|Ford Club Joins Mat Show Michigan finished second in
this year’s tournament and sec-
ond in the 1956-57 Western Inter-
collegiate Hockey League race.
Heyliger won three letters in
collegiate hockey at Michigan in.
1935-36-37. He played. professional |
hockey with the Chicago Black-| Leading the Ford team is 160-
pound Khalil Taha, who took 2nd
place in the 1952 Olympic Games for his native Lebanon, He came hawks of the National Hockey
to the United States’ in 1955 and/<ague.
climaxed his career by winning * * *
He was instrumental in the for-
festern Intercol-
and in the the National AAU title last week.
Other star members of the Dear. ation of the
born ‘squad are Frank Szeczi, q|!egiate hockey le cart *\tormation of the NCAA champion-
weit Fen Marin Stseath ail ‘series.
se ann ar geen stay tema
ie Une WB piney | SRS Yuseye ¢ 7 if . | ee af [ . . ie | ae dlorado Springs, Colo, His
teams, won. the —- tithe six
‘tires.’ line f STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lest Pet, Cleveland : s 571
New York rete - 6 13 552
Chicago diese 33 8 Aba
Boston Sencnocaues 1 th 44
Paltimore * oi WW 393
|Kansas City : il 17 393
Washington 1 #617 393
Detroit : 6) 360
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 17 8 680
| Milwaukee -. LJ 879
' Cincinnati ne 7 «12 586
ew York . oi? 8 586
Philadelphia 16 12 71
it. uis .. meee i§ 16 4B
Brooklyn : ~ cM 483
| Chicago . 4 1 483
weee ress S SCHEDULE
| Dodger ers gis. Braves Wichita
|Cubs vs, Oriol rs char
Redlegs vs fenalers ——_ w.¥a.
Giants vs. Indians, Miam ht
Phillies vs. Red Sox, Snthas, 8.C,
Pirates vs. Tigers, Atlanta
Cardinals ys hite Sox, Knoxville
A’s vs. Birmingham, SAL, Montgomery
Yankees vs. Savannah, SAL, Savannah
a
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Dodgers 5, Braves 4
Cubs 8, Orioles 3, 8 mation. time limit
Giants 4, Indians 2
| White Sox 6. Cardinals 5
| Redlegs 9, Benator: Yankees 5, dechsenvile, sar ¢
Little Rock, SA 5, Athletic QUITS AT “M”-Veteran Uni-
versity of Michigan hockey
coach, Vic Heyliger, today an-
om is resignation after 13
to enter. private ‘business’ THURSDAY'S ULE
Betotes vs. a. Kansas Cit
. Oriole: ay ’
ee NCAGO @ — Grain futures|
a little lower teday in. fea-
~ A ee ag Chicago
a
ie * *
* Most of the selling was by local)
: and apparently was profit
because of the good price
satvannes ta the ‘previous scasion. t
— the winter wheat estimate
be considerably higher . than,
625 million bushels estimated \N
Dec. 1,
* *
of the first hour
io’ ty lower, May
% to % lower he,
| grades:
Grain Prices
+ 3 00.2 56
|| ge 34-35, wtd avg 35.
nd
the
j},50-2.00 bu. Cabbage, standard variety, ‘Ne, 1, 200-250 bu. Carrots,
No. 1, War sta bos bu. Celery, reot, No. 1.
‘4a bu. Chives, No: 1, 1.26-1.50
Horse radish, No.. 1, 1.50-2.00 pk.
1.26-1.78 “4
eurly, a ‘.
ley, No, ,
Soret “No. 1, a 3s: 1.75 4 = Pota atoes,
130-1, 50-Ib Radish
"No. Hage :
vorentl No. 1, ;
Rhubarb, hothouse,
box: No. 1. 60-.80 5-Ib.
hothoiise, Prva 7 cies doz, behs: No. 1.
Squash, Eaeaiovs,
10: 2.00 ee: Pn aang Hubbard
. 1.50-2.00 bu. Turnips, topped, No.
75 bu.
a= ane SALAD DETROIT EGGS
Detroit, April 9 {AP) —
Detroit, cases included,
hites: Grade A,
weighted average 44/5: jumbo 41-45,
; Grade , B.
Eges. FOB
federal-state. NEW YORK (®—Steels contin-
ta Shon, to, vosions ued to forge ahead in an active and
Apples, fancy, é. . rns, — higher stock market early today.
Tha "has na feat te Jonathon, fansy, The high-speed ticker tape fell
ee early, taney. 3.80 bs i we, l.ibehind floor transactions in the
iz: s bu: No, 2. 75-3.25 ba y fancy, initial burst of orders as the mar-
[Steele "Bed We. ‘L, 4.00-4. ; ket followed-through from __ its
No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Cabbage, curly, No |Strength | before the close yester-
‘1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Cabbage, Red, No. 1.\ gay.
Leading issues advanced from
fractions to around a point and
some gains went well beyond that.
Lukens Steel, yesterday's most
active stock, was up 5\ at 8itg on
ian opening block of 20,000 shares.
It rose 8 points yesterday on good
news about earnings and dividends,
It pared this gin in gyrations
following the first sale.
Bethlehem Stéel, which spurred oe
“ithe steel group yesterday on re-
ports of its capacity operations and
%5-\excellent backlog, was up % at
oz. 45% on a huge opening block, of
150,000 shareg This gain also was
tiimmed later.
New York Stocks
fLate Morning Quotations)
ANN ARBOR—Is lettuce a worth-
arranging these bits of greenery | Sr
into a salad, thinking that we shall/snd
ourselves . with soon be filling
thealth’’?
= + a &
“A University of Michigan dietitian
offers some answers to these ques-
lions. Miss Leila Presson, a mem-
ber of University Hospital's
tion Clinic says, ‘Lettuce should
he considered a worthwhile addition
to the diet for its value in adding
1 the taste and decorative appeal |!
of salads and for the roughage
one needs each day.
ee -on the richness of |
the soil on which it is grown, |
lettuce does contain traces of |
*ealcium, phosphorus, and iron. |
, Such small amounts of these min-
-erals are supplied, however, that
Jettace can hardly be considered |
an important source.
“Vitamin A is the most important,
nutritive contribution of lettuce. In
ome average serving of leaf lettuce, type hens and fryers. Demand generally |
about three leaves, we will receive ©
about 1Q per cent of the vitamin:
A we need each day. One green /f,
leaf of leaf lettuce will contain
twice as much vitamin A as one)
leat of head Iettuce from’ the
inner section.
z x & & :.
“Since green vegetables are im-
portant sources. of vitamin A, it
is of great advantage to serve
the green outer leaves of lettuce:
__ Since they have a more abundant’
supply of this vitamin.
Safe Drivers ‘Scarce
—, The
§ Ford. to find a nominee J
tre a sate’ arivirig award. After!
(BO tries, they. chope ye Mrs. Pauline
5 of driv- Nutri-/§
iper pound
other slaughter classes and vealers un-
changed; stockers and feeders
about Lo ape supply prime steer meager
ra load of high choice and
7 vane .13; most
yearlings 22.00-23.50;
i ew tility and stand-
7.00; few load of choice
3 most
choice
utility and commercial bulls 14 75-16 50. j
14.75-16.50;
good and choice —,
standard 15.00-21.00 ulls
load of choice so1. ib
several other jowd
22.00-22.50; hoice |
‘ fairly active
Slaughter ewes)
wooled cutter bulls bull«
13.50-14.75;
22.00-27.00:
down to 10.00:
stock steers 23.5; cutter
Balable j sheep ©
lambs mostly 50 higher:
only steady; good to
lambs 99-108 Ib. 23.00-25.00; good to
rime shorn jambs 96-103 Ib. mostly No
We 22.00-24.00; 1 load weighing 110.
23.80; cull es choice wooled slaugh-
ewes 5.50 Patel cull and utility
ishern ewes 4 0. 45 ————
Peony
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROTT, April 9 (AP) — Ericrs, pala,
F.O.B. Detroit for
quality live poultry up to re am
Heavy hens Frade 23, most! 22:
itype 13-14., Heavy ereficrs
(3-4 Tosi: Whites 23-24.
es aus oe funder 5 Ibs! 30431.
$8 tbs) 22-33). Ducklings 31.
ircader turkeys, heavy type hens 30
Market full steady. Arrivals heavy
consisting mostiy of caponettes, heavy ee
er
(28.
good but very selective as to weight)
‘and quality. Supplies of heavier weight
bime Sea | barely ample to short of |
eeds, Offefings of fryers Tully ample,
for the ane te fair demand.
” cHICAGo POULTRY
CHICAGO, April 6 (AP) — Live poultry
{fully steady on wapomettes and hens
isteady on the balance: recejpis 1.033
Proce ivesterday 908 coops: 105,000
. paying prices unchanged: Nesey
neg “14%-18, mostly 144-16; light hens
13; old roosters 12-13: caponettes |
oleate 4% th 23%4-25; over 44 lb 28-
32; ducklings 27-28.
‘Adlai Accepts Position
as Film Board Head
CHICAGO (INS) — Adlai
| Stevenson, twice defeated Demo-
‘cratic candidate for president, has
-| accepted the chairmanship of the
Sa isory board of Encyclopaedia
‘ar Firms, Inc., tect:
| * ~~ *
He said yesterday he took the
most of the| iposition because ‘it offers unusual! as. county agnictiltural agent. He!
‘themselves: “opportunities to Jend his influence has been an
to the rapid growth of afdio-visual
ieducation in the-country's gchools., : a. rime 1 100- | CHICAGO GRAIN Browns: Grade A, large 34-37, wtd : 2 CHICAGO, April 10 (AP) — Ovening avg M's; medium 33. Grade’ B,’ large| Admiral «0. 1) | Tal Crk Coat a3 at cae:
» July vee OPlg] Checks: 2644-28 wid avg 25. Ailted Ree Kelsey Snay ‘0 May 3.20% Bept.".....: 67%,| Commercially graded: Allis Chal .... 35.1. ut 1.2 July eee 216 Ce . ou Whites’ Grade A, extra large 35'%- a ..-- 1968 Mimb Cik | 45.2
ma ..... 218% cae 36%; large 32-38%; medium 30 Ale -.<::014 Eresge, 8S
ay 2.22% May 1.32%4| Brow A. extra large 34:/ Am Airlin -.--18-1. Kroger oer} ‘orn — ; duty... .....1.88% tarae Hae "medium 26°-29. Grade B, Am Coe... 434 Lenn & P..... 23.2 May jar “sf 7
July -... 09 133% ad ee Sted ge atesdy to frm. co a! am Mk Pay a i siete ne
Ge. mY tn grades and sizes uncha o cents orice?
— us Dee: i May sti _.,.14.98 higher. Arrivals of eggs from local areas se N plete ‘7 is nF 4 413 a sa EE 3 ck asecs 15.00 continue heavy, however, large whites) 25: eS ieeek sc. iat
4 me. 2 RS Sn os. 5 14.95 of needs’ with mediums and wha Am Pw “ Tei 103 Lone 8 43
see se + midwest points _ heavier rie ~ supplies bone! ees" y Mack rk “ 29.1 ample for current trade Armco Bu . 87.7 martin® Glo... 42.1
ee eee Sree & Co. Br May D Stre .. 36.4
Israeli Takes. Rest, CHICAGO BUTTER ANDEGGS = Au) Cet Line ag Sees... 3 CHICAGO, April 8 (AP) — Butter|All Refin .. 453 Yeas Po. cee steady; receipts 1,200,000: wholesale buy-| Aveo M - 8 Sire Ch & & 268 ing prices unchanged: 83 score AA S8: $2 alt & Oh Poperr set’ 27
* War Rumors Fade eaneeesee Seevetee As de Bab S Baga. siendy to firm: receipts 2 1,600, etn Stee! 1 Monsan Ch .. 36.3
- buying prices unchanged to 1) mesine Air ....00% + Ward... 302 cent higher: 65 cent or better a| Borden S6$ Mueller Br... 30 JERUSALEM @—Prime Minis- Shien ata: snined 31 mediums TM dors Warn. 41.3 Net Bisc 38.2
at rds irties ¢ s f see STD
‘ter David Ben-Gurion began today pone a ee ate vist My $82 Nat Gyps 2°) 376
acation id run Balke Nat Lead 120.4
oF 2 ¥ rai en hd 303 NY Central .. 29. appearances general rela CHICAGO POTATOES smn Soup 46 Nis M Pw... 307 tion ‘of the atmosphere in Israel AgRicaES, April & (AP) —- Potatoes old: | Can Drv Bde Aa Ae ee r trac tota ship- 4 : al
as it prepared for the Passovet mente Priday 138: Saturday 617: Sun-/Capitel “Airt . ip7 Nor Ste Pw .. 171) holidays. day “14; supplies moderate; demand Case. JI bad arabs Atrlin hh oe ee moderate: mareet about steady: pigahe| Se Cater an «683 _ Ba A Ose -~ ee —— . 50. = ee Bora 734 Owens Ul Gi 62 ‘ Red River Valley Pontiacs 1,80-2.10; This news tended to dissipate ru- 309. “SS Sivais 78. track "BS: fupplies (Am Mil MWY) Pac O & RL. 4
mors, printed abroad, which until moderate: demand slow; AAR OND; | Koon Gain 56 beac Ca ee Plorida Round Reds 1 ar quip .. 2 ‘aram Lo
yesterday were picturing Israel as Climax Mo .. 706 Parke Da 50.2 : - Colg Palm ... 444 Pa RR +.» 963
,ready to begin an attack on her -j/@ol Brd A |. 352 Pepsi Cola... 227
Arab neighbor, Jordan, , Livestock 4 Ce Gs... It eee _ s i " Comw ‘ . CO since 15
* ef: ¢@ . ca Edison ac 8 rate Mor SS
Ben-Gurion, oo SEEESORS. otig AE : 7 il take | acral ned a= Bn —(eaenme BE ned a ably two weeks of rest in an UN-|seisbie 100, Openin trade on butchers toes Gon... OT wen he. 3
disclosed retreat, me De Oey ee ee che tae (cent Mot <:.. 74 Pullman .....- 6
240 th 18.00-18.26: mixed number 1 and/Com OP - S68 pure OW ws ee
eo sundown |?- ra 2 yn mumber|Corn Pd... 30.6 Repub stl... 3.7
Monday. Apparently he felt the and PY serene. leorise Ih mixed | Curtiss Wr .. 43.5 Rex Drug .... 103 crisis has. eased enpugh for bim)#*ades 1675-17:50: ne early sale s0¥s Det Edison .. 394 Rey Tob B |. 55.4
interests not in trade: few early sales | Po ae mem mee aa!
| ard and ~~. bay seat Dow Chem $9 Safewar St... 69.3 a ny AIS Sek ted moteeri ae [185 «Bt Jos Lead .) 41
cows er Probe ter sales fully Best Air b... 312 pote | i aes Por
steady; bulls steady; nothing done |», a: sy = Goad AL RR |. 77
stockers and ; few small lots Ri & Mus ay at Bears Roeb a o
‘ayerage choice \ fed steers 22.50+23.00 “| Rmer ** 59 Shell Ot 84.2
few sales utility and prentecs steers) : Sinclair «. 627 hs Ex-Cell-O . 4601
The fees iReer SO, SE SUT COR Paar mee «2 oat Remon 13.50-15.00; — an cutters i a Pee os...
Coast Guard searched today for a 13.00; commercial bulls up to 16.50. ee Sou Ry 11) 46
Ziyear-old father of four, missing), G'S ju Sele thoice and prime vent-\Fo%@ Mot... S71 Reg Brand... 29 since Friday on a 12-mile boat er 2 40.00-38'00; standard and good 16.00- Frach 3 Tre Tgee SO cel. on
ride from Mackinac Island to his| — Selable 1508. Bulk supply ee at Btd Onl NI : 88.2 _ A slat ter lambs about steady but Mar-/ ,. Snes : 2
home op Bois Blanc Island. ao lambs; few eariy sales shorn oS an ae Stevens. JP... 21.3| He is Harry Feely, a carpenter |xe: not fully established; some pide Gen tor | et Soa ail
on the Moral Re-Armament build- |i0¥S"' (sy, 52's Shotee JA", Prime shorn ‘Gen Shoe mt Reine co oH : e ex ICING 64
ing project on Mackinac, He set == Gen Time... 286@ Tex G Sul. 296) off in. foggy, windy weather in his CHICAGO LIVESTOCK [Gen Tire .... 72 Textron — 1. 13.9/C
14foot outboard motorboat for a), CHICAGO. “April | \#)—Salavie hoes Goodrich 0) 44 Time R Bear. o4 | weekend at home. te Mk eons on Uanabare, Ceighis around | Gr No Ry bey Trenmmer -.: 338
A Coast plane ruined | eer; By stendy. io "weak fair ship. |Ot West 8 ... 203 Un Cured ne over the water today but found no/|ping demand: No. 2-3 190-230 Ib. buteh- Grarmaund cc ig® on Pac... ste
trace of Feely. Boats also patrolled |e. 3; STEM er aspen 10.28 oly omesty <'ihq Pats Ale Lin 7a the area. ‘sorted for grade 18.50-18.75 pay alae any Toit Pree. . acs
BPs round, ee. 2.3 240-280, ae Patty leas mane? 38 bees woke few lots No J-2 240-250 Ib. 1810-1815; 10h gar, “oo ggg US Steel a8, . small yolume No. 3 290-320 Ib. he tui C 2 us Tob ital ttuce rings 17.75; larger lots mixed grade 375-350|;rr, OO? --- $78 Van Real |...) 972, Th.- sows 35.80-16.75; Httle below 15.75 . 29.7) Wests 71 673
few head around 330-360 lb. to 17 00 tat Fay em SS | White Mel... 47.8]
Glue to Diet in | Meaietie “eater, enon sno: IR Bey Ot Mites RCo 14 sie iter steers slow, unevenly steady |!" ; 1 Woolworth £34)
o 38 lower than Monday's average. © iz jane aay e< Vale & Tow 208)
Taste Rou ha e full, 50 —— confined to steers choice nt aices . 5 Youne 8aW 4
- better and weighing about 1,200 Ib: lint T May 8 2 Ynest 8h&T 111 heifers fairly active and fully steady: Ms el 33.1 Zenith Rad . 1146
aie | 1
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
30 1§ 1 a Indust Rails Util Stocks WeV. GOP wuss 288.3 1224 «74.3 177 Week ago 285.7 1226 %4.6 175. 4 Month ago 261.5 1205 40 17236 Year ago 2796 1445 74.4 189. 1957 high 75.1 134.7 746 189.0 1987 low ‘ 2496 118.4 79.2 168.0 1956 hich 276.3. 186.1 769 1915 2 se Wc 244.0 1262 69.6 171.6)
DETROIT STOCKS
(C. J. Nephier Co:
[Figures after decimal points are eighths |
High Low Noon | tAllen Elec. & Equip. Co. ' * 968 3 a
{Baldwin Rubber Co, . * 1523 163
|Ross Gear Co ° 234 24
iG.L. Of & Chem Co id 2 2.3
|Howell Elec Mo Co... * 86 = §
|Peninsular Met’ Pd. Co = 8.7 30 a
|The Prophet Co : * 194 f1
iRudy Manufact Co. * 14 ey
loueee Edison Co * 134 136
avne Screw Pd. Co oie a et
| *Ne ante; Ad feces Sole
New Baltimore C Gets
‘Its City Manager
NEW BALTIMORE
southeast Michigan town,
mayor and city council waived
itheir salaries to help pay a city
‘manager, has got one now.
: * * *
Warren Millard, 34, of White
Pine, will take over as water plant
'strperintendent May | at a salary of
($7,500 a year. July 1 he will com-
bine the city manager's job with
the water plant superintendent!
post at a salary of $8,500. He was’
‘hired Monday night.
* * *
| Mayor John F. Paul, who gets
,a city salary of-$250 a year, and
he Six city councilmen, who each
get $200 a year, voted last fall to! ryer si
Barred ne Ks
provide $2,900 to help defray the
expenses of a city manager,
Farm Agent Named
BAD AXE i* 7 The , Huron
County Board of Supervisors ,Tues- nw — val
whose |
igs
‘Lodge Calendar’ Special Cedar}
fe et 60, F. & A, M., Clarks-
ton, ‘in EA. deeee i, hay m.
Work in E. , Jesse
man, W. Ms: ’ v. —
=
‘News in Brief
W vous ttanie tor $60 nnd needs ball, Ph 6-9424, C. A. Medel
Pevgy Local 33 Rummage Sale
Sat., April 13. U. R. W. Hall, 128
W. Pike St., 8 a. m, Adv.
Clarkston Rotary Anns’ Rum-
mage Sale will be held April 12
and 13, at Community Center, Fri.,
9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sat. 9 a. m. to
noon. Adv,
Rummage Sale, Fri. April 12,
9 a. m 303 E. Maple; B"ham, by
Metropolitan Aux. 9. Adv.
Sale, Lake Orion
Youth Center, Pri. & Sat. April 12
and 13th. | Adv.
Rummage Sale every Thurs, cor-
ner of N. Baldwin and siananurep
_~ Ady,
Fish Dinner. Fresh fish from
Lake Si r. Roosevelt Temple.
22 State St., Fri. the 12th. Serving
from 5 to 8. p.m a — Adv.
Williams Seeks | Hike
in Unemployment Aid
WASHINGTON, D, C, ih — Gov.
Williams today called for liberal-
ization of provisions under which
an area could seek federal aid be-
cause ‘of unemployment.
The governor's plea was con-
tained in testimony prepared for
presentation before the production
and stabilization sub-committee of
the Senate Committee on Banging
and Currency.
As it now. stands, In order to
‘receive federal assistance an area
would have to have not less than
12 per cent unemployment for not
less than one year, eight per cent junemployment during’ 15 months of
ithe last 18 months or six per cent
unemployment during at least
preceding years.
The governor cites as examples
how Muskegeon, Port Huron, Mon-
roe and Detroit would be affected
by the cia of the = mee
Student Acquitted
of Acid Throwing
FORT WAYNE, Ind. w — A
23-year-old former. Indiana Tech-
‘nical College student was acquit-
ted yesterday of charges of throw-
ing acid on a Michigan girl who
had spurned him,
Cireuit Judge William H. Schan-
nen found James W. Sprouse, 23,
innocent after three psychiatrists
testified he was ‘‘mentally incom-
petent"’ at the time of the offense He ordered Sprouse confined to
Beatty State Hospital because of)
yhat he terms-‘‘A se
ing acid on two 18-year-old. wait-
iresses, Carol Ann Clark of Read-
ing, Mich. and Constance Moore
jot Camden, Mich. He told authori-,
, /attentions,
Van Doren Doesn't
Always Clean Up
WASHINGTON (#—Charles Van
|Doren, Columbia University Eng-
os itish instructor who cleaned up in|
la big way on television quiz show,
didn’t do so well in a brief stint
as a federal employe.
* * *
Van Doren won $129,000 on tel-
evision, but for writing an article
lon “What Is American Culture?’
‘for the United States Information
,Agency he was paid only $75 in
|January 1956:
| * * *
“| The payment was one of hun-
dreds, ranging from $5 to $600,!
}| made by USIA for free-lance serv-
ices.
| A list of the payments was giv-
‘en to the House Appropriations
| Committee during hearings on the
= USIA budget. The committee
j mace them public today.
} cee een
New Model Fiat Cars.
nvade U.S. Market
| NEW YORK (INS) — The great Italian Fiat works invaded the
American automobile market to-
day with a flashing display of
economy-sized cars.
The spring line of automobile |
at a reception and luncheon for a
select audience of 450 persons at
the Waldorf-Astoria “Hotel in New
York.
Newspaper Editor Dies
Following Long Illness
| ogres N.Y. w — Clar-
exe E. » Manus, 66, a retired
Inewspaperman, died at St. Mary’s
E. forega salaries for two years to'Hospital here yesterday after a
long illness,
Mc Manus, a newsman for near-
‘ly 40 years, was news and tele-
graph editor of the Batavia (N.Y.)
Daily News when he retired in
1945. 4.
He was onetime news "editor of
day chose\ Leland “ Warschefsky
assistant ‘in Huron
July, 1955. He’ will)
A County since
take over May 1, the defunct Cleveland Times and
later worked Qn newspapers in
\Lima and Conneaut, Ohio, and De-
itroit. He was a. native of Mead-
iville, = : ijthe case
‘eight months in each of the two!
ties Miss Clark had ignored his) > THE, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIT: 10, aber
[Steels =F On |
lower Trend Police, Firemen
‘Under One L law ‘Pontiac City Off
- Refuse’ Police rere
Plea for Own Board
City firemen and policemen
V-| should exist under the same civil
le| Service board, despite objections
by Police Chief Herbert W. Straley,
the City Commission heard last
night, ~
The issug came, ip as a result
ot the recent eléction placing
policemen, including Straley, under
the civil service laws that have
governed firemen 16 years.
- * *
‘Straley, who opposed civil ser-
vice, argued that the three in-
cumbent civil service commission-
ers on the fire board should not
take over governing of the police!
department, but that a separate
police board should be established.
A, Ewart, however, stated there
is no provision in the law for two
separate boards, and added that
“one, unified board is the only
logical course the city can fol-
low.”
Commissioners heard Ewart's
explanation and took no action on
Straley’s objections.
* * *
They then passed a_ resolution
commending the trial board that
had governed policemen up to the
April 1 election.
The resolution cited the ‘‘gra-
tuitous services and te long
hours given” by the seven
board members,
Hoffa Saves Cas Case
‘for the Courtroom’
CHICAGO (# — James F. Hoffa,
a vice president of the Teamsters
Union under indictment on charges
of conspiracy and bribery, says
“is for the courtroom,
not a matter of public debate.”
* * *
Hoffa, of Detroit, discussed the
charges in a speech yesterday
before the union’s Chicago Joint
Council No. 25. He was indicted
recently by a federal grand jury
in Washington, accused of bribery
and conspiracy after he allegedly
attempted to buy secret papers
and records of a Senate subcom-
mittee investigating labor racke-
teering,
Hoffa was joined by William A.|
Lee of Chicago, also a Teamster
vice president, in declaring the
union will fight efforts to kick the
Teamsters out of the AFL-CIO.
* * *
The AFL-CIO Ethical Practices
Committee has ordered a hearing
May 6 of charges the Teamsters
are ‘‘dominated, controlled or
substantially influenced by corrupt
influences.”’
r-oe Kavanagh to Stay
‘as Attorney General
LANSING w — Atty, Gen. Thom-
las M, Kavanagh, who was elected
‘April 1 as a state Supreme Court
justice, says he expects to serve
out the remainder of 1957 as at-
fashions from Italy was unveiled torney general.
| Kavanagh, a Democrat, will not
\take his seat on the high court
juntil the end of this year. He was
re-elected to a two-year term as
,attorney general last November,
| “I certainly expect to. I see no) ©
|reason for anything else."’ Kava-
inagh said in response to a re-
porter's question.
* * *
Rep. George W, Sallade (R-Ann
Arbor) in a pre-election letter had
questioned the advisability of Kav-
anagh’s staying on in his present
post, assuming his election as a City Attorney William |
Wright, son of Lester L. Wright of
ja Marine Corps school,
Nor did last night’s spectacular
river bank pageantry, fireworks
and. parties all over town = the
visiting British monarch’s
keep the Parisians in bed rer
Paris’ gayest
* * *
The evening-gowned Queen,
Philip arid President Rene Coty morning, ‘The crowds again were
Two Pontiac men recently com-
pleted training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.
Completing the 11-week course
including instruction in basic mili-
tary jects and the firing of
basic infantry weapons were, Ver-
nor S. Hooper, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mis. Vernor S. Hooper of 208 Crys-
tal Lake Dr.; and William L.
76 Fairgrove Ave.
They will be assigned to a unit
for further infantry training or to
* * *
Navy Ens. Duncan M. Laidlaw,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Laidlaw of 704 Tottenham Rd; Bir-
mingham, recently received
“Wings of ‘Gold’ 2
of a Naval Avi
ator at the Naval
Air Station, Cor--.
pus Christi, Tex.
He received
wings under a
new program in
which cadets
now are commis-
sioned and desig-
nated Naval Avi-
ators after 10 LAIDLOW
weeks of advanced training and
200 hours of flight time. The old
program required completion of
the entire flight training program
before receiving wings and com-|
missions. * *
Navy — Cmdr.
Armin A. Darm-
staetter, Jr.,|
Medical Corps,
USN, son of Mrs.
Priscilla §&,|
Darmstaetter of
30 Cranbrook
Rd., Bloomfield
Hills, is serving
at the Nava] Hos-
= pital, Charleston,
Darmstaetter S.C.
Before entering the service in
May, 1955, he graduated from the
University of Michigan Medical
School.
* * News of Service Personnel
‘| cently completed
: |million, Wilson Marine Transit Co.
| |bought the three largest ones,
- jwhich until last Friday was
. |known as Wilson Transit Co.,
; jtimated in its announcement of the |
ithe three which are being pur- Pvt. Gary CS Mackay, son ‘of
William D. Mac-
-kay of 9050 Mari- —
lyn Terrace,
Walled Lake, re-
a three week
basic airborne }
course at the {%
W0ist Airborne
Division School,
Fort Campbell,
Ky. and was
awarded the sil-
MACKAY
The three weeks were spent in
physical conditioning, group in-
struction, and five parachute
jumps, made i? the final week of
training.
Steamship Co. Sells
Entire Freighter Fleet
CLEVELAND \ — Great Lakes
Steamship Co. yesterday sold its
entire fleet of 16 iron ore and
coal freighters for more than $17
of Cleveland bought.13 and North-
western Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Wilson Marine Transit Co.,
purchase that it was about to sell!
10 of its enlarged &6@t to other’
interests.
* * *
This further sale presumably ,
would include at least some of the
Great Lakes steamship vessels, To!
organizations were reported to be
negotiating for the 10.
Wilson Marine Transit has been
operating 14 vessels, all of which
it owns. It said it would operate
chased by Northwestern Mutual. |
The combined fleets of 30 vessels|
soon will be cut to 20 by “‘nego-|
tiations currently under way,” the |
announcement case
Boy Vocalist's
Aged Grandma
Is Penniless
ALBANY, N. Y. (#—The 70-year,
old grandmother of the boy who
popularized the song, ‘‘I'm Gettin’
Nuttin’ for Christmas,” has been.
getting almost nothing, herself,
for a long time.
Recently completing basic mili-
tary training at Lackiand Air
Antonio, Tex.,
was Gerald E.|
Lane, son of
George Lane of!
3936 Maybee Rd.
His program
included aptitude |
testing, physical -
conditioning, sir |
| vival and weap-
ons training, and
classroom _ stud-
LANE.
ies ranging from citizenship to mil-
itary qistoms.and courtesies.
Supreme Court justice.
He said that as attorney gen-
‘eral Kavanagh probably would be_
lruling on issues that later would «
‘come before him on the high
‘court, thus making it necessary
‘for Kavanagh to disqualify him-
|self from considering them,
Probe to Spotlight
Strong-Arm Tactics | WASHINGTON w — Chairman
iMcClellan (D-Ark) says the Sen-
jate Rackets Investigating Com-
mittee will hold hearings for
about three days, beginning next
Tuesday, on practices in the
Scranton, Pa., area. a
McClellan, in announcing the
starting date yesterday, did not
indicate the matters to be taken
up, nor would he name witnesses
to be called. Earlier, committee
sources had said the inquiry
would go into alleged ‘“‘strong
arm” tactics by some unions,
The committee has indicated its
staff was looking into affairs of
isome_ building trades unions
and the Teamsters Union,
Wolverine Tube to Build
New Research Center
DETROIT (AP)—The Wolverine
Tube division of Calumet & Hecla
Ine., broke ground yesterady for
a $600,000 suburban administrative
and research center.
The Wolverine. Tube Division ex-
pects to move from Detroit offices
to the Allen. Park center next
January.| The center, at Southfield
and Willow Run Expressway, will’
eniploy 150.
J Antonio, Tex, Less Americans
Now Employed
in Foreign Plants
NEW YORK (INS)—A Dun's Re-
iview and Modern Industry Survey
jof 93 U. S. companies with a
| $3,800,000,000 overseas plant in-'
vestment showed that fewer Amer-
icans and more foreign personnel
are staffing overseas plants than
ever before.
The 93 firms have a total over-
seas payroll of 614,973 (including
only 4,955 Americans) in 70 com-
panies. The ratio of foreign
nationals over Americans managers
and technicians is 125 to 1..
* * *
The survey also showed that
more than 41 per cent of the com-
panies realized from 1 to 10 per
cent of their net profit from over-
seas operations;: more than 13
per cent got 11 to 20 per cent of!
net profit; and 17 per cent, more
than 75 per cent of their net profit.
GMC Heads Confer
With Truck Dealers
GMC truck dealers in 19 cities
will be visited in a current tour
by top. executiv@s of the GMC
Truck & Coach Division, headed
by General Manager Philip J.
Monaghan. —
Purpose of the series of meetings
is to “emphasize Ww. sales op-
portunites in the division's 119
sales ‘zones."*
“Areas covered this week include
Charlotte, “N. C; Atlanta, Ga.
Whalen said letters werk’ written
ito Mrs. Gordon about her! ‘mother | Mrs. Celia Swartz, grandmother |
of singer Barry Gordon,
_Department said today.
* * * motorists,
parties”
™ | visit.
injury
a ; is on re-|
Force Base, San let, the Albany County Weltane| of *
of the city, Five thousand search-
lights along the river. banks
turned the pageant route into a
brilliant path of color.
Unfolded before the waterborne
guests was a display. of French
life down through history. In the
background, the 985-foot-high Eif-
fel Tower, flying the British dnd
French flags,
against the Faotineg blue sky. - was floodlighted
- * +
\The river ga glided past Par-
is’ famed landmarks —
d'Orsay, the National Parliament,
the Louvre, Notre Dame. . . the Quai
* *
At Notre Dame, where soft light
During the
; *
The final
*
A “moment
Cows Showered
With Radiation
Free of Cancer streamed through the stained
glass windows, hundreds of white-
robed choirboys sang a medieval
chant,
As the boats .moved on,
Queen saw French folklore
groups jugglers, and peasants
from the marshy lands dancing on
stilts.
trip back up the
Seine, a display of fireworks that
the French claimed was the big-
gest ever seen anywhere erupted
against the sky.
*
salute *
came from
massed barges moored near the
river bank starting point.
Signal, the barges sounded their
fog horns in one deafening roar. At a
* *
later the roar was
taken up ashore. Thousands of
caught in one of the
\worst traffic jams the city has
ever known, leaned on their horns
to“ vent their impatience.
After the boat ride,
party went to a gala reception
at the British Embassy. All over
town Parisians danced and# drank
until the early hours.at “Queen's
celebrating Elizabeth's the royal
WASHINGTON (# — An Army
scientist said
cancer has yet shown up in some
Alamogordo, N.M.,
tally showered with fall-out from
the world’s first atomie explosion
12 years ago.
*
And the fac
,are nearing the end of their nor-
mal life
signs of span
malignancy
heavy doses of radiation — is a
reassuring development, —Col. Car!
|Tessmer told the annual mee
of the International Acade
Pathology in a prepared report. today no sign of
cows acciden-
* *
t that the cows now
without showing
— despite
ing
y of
Tessmer is chief of the radiation
*
He said
loss section
|Forces Institute of Pathology.
the cattle
heav; y doses of beta radiation be-
cause their presence in the con-
taminated area was not known in
time to wash the fall-out particles
their bodies.
greying,
sores and prominent overgrowths
of their hides, Tessmer said, of the Armed
* *
received
suffered
unsightly They
of hair,
but
The department said it had been added that no evidence of cancer
seeking Barry’s mother,
Samuel Gordon of Hollywood, for,
months. The department wants to!
compel her to contribute to her|
| mother’ s support, officials said.
Cammissioner Robert P, Whalen
said the county would bring pia
action against Mrs. Gordon,
he said, is legally required to c se
tribute to her mother’s support if
financially capable,
* * *
Barry's father is listed as Sam-
uel Gordon, formerly a disc jockey
here. Department: records show
‘him last employed in Jersey City
vat $66 a week.
on July 3, July 24 and Ott. 1 in,
'1956, and on March 19 this year.
Mrs. Swartz’ life that the depart- bration at
ianniversary, He said one of the letters con- wachier. cerned life insurance policies on) ‘Huron Merchants Asan. Mrs.|has yet been seen in any instance.
An outdoor Tel-Huron Features
Outdoor Boat Show
boat show will high-
light a five-day anniversary ‘cele-
Tel-Huron, currently
observing the third year of its
founding.
The show, whose exhibits will be
furnished by
dealers,
through Monday night in the shop-
ping centers parking lot. will several area boat
last from tomorrow
Sixteen merchants will partict-
president jpate in observances marking the
according to Norman
of ‘the Tel-
ment said were held by the!
daughter,
* 4 * *
ceived one answer from Mrs, Gor- |
don, in which she denied holding |
the policies.
Mrs, Swartz, who lives in Al-)
ibany, has beon receiving old-age)
‘help from the department for!
several years.
Kaiser Steel Doubles
Capacity. in Plate, Sheet |
NEW YORK (INS)—Kaiser Steel | Corp. has announced it will in-|
crease its -current
al $81,000,000. The entire ——
will boost Kaiser Steel's ingot:
capacity from 1,536,000 tons to;
approximately 3,000,000 tons an-/
nually, virtually doubling its on |
pacity. | Principal increases in terms of,
finished products will be. in plate, |
sheet, tin plate and pipe—products '
in the greatest demand in the.
west. . ~
Double Trouble Day .
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ®‘°— Tt’
was a bad day for Chester Hill.
He was standing in line to pay §
his state income tay when a pick- Memphis, Tenn.;/ Dallas and San,
4 pocket robbed him of his wallet $13,000,000
expansion program by an addition-_
The department said it had re-| Som
WAIT UNTIL
ATS ce
TOO LATE!
INSURE NOW WITH...
‘CRAWFORD |
DAWE-GROVE |. 710 Pontiae State Bank Bldg. |” FE 2-8357 1 hae i
cueing ‘$12, fi f Aw the = a Nt