| | / , a | Ly 
The Weather 
©. S. Weather Burean Forecast 
+, Fair, warmer tonight; 
partly cloudy, mild temorrow aie fe | , _ 
__¢ (Details om Page 2) - . . z ma | *. 
: litth YEAR kaka Kk PONTIAC. “MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL, 14, 1959—24 \ PAGES nore PRS pas 
} Di . 4 | : Need : - . _ | - - Ls ; | . | a : | ; 
, Dam , Fair, Warme factln re ‘ | Dem Woman fy, WeKMer Missile Roars Skyward Will Attempt (Outlook for Today 
and Tomorrow 
Fair .and a little warmer is the | 
iPontiac area forecast for tonight} 
‘iby the U.S. Weather Bureau. al 
low will we near S42. Leader Loses 
to.GOP Mayor usr." Calhoun Is Supervisor hour Wednesday afternoon is to 
in Place of . Phillips; morrow’s prediction with the high’ ate rising to 60-65 degrees. The outlook 
Hamlin Is Re-Elected for Thursday is partly cloudy and 
; |cooler. 
The lowest recording in down- 
As 2x pe cted, Oakland | Hewin Pontiae preceding 8 a.m. was 
County supervisors today |35 degrees. The thermometer read 
voted unprecedented fourth |60 at 1 p.m. 
\their chairman, and attend Tax Deadline 
\s Tomorrow ‘M. Thatcher, vice chair- 
‘man, but there was at least 
Some 5,000 Pontiac’ 
Persons. Still Must File 
  to Recover Nose ) 
Cone Capsule Vanguard Launching at 
Cape Canaveral Flops; = 
Cause Unknown   tr staasnnani neelimneaenieiestgeeiientoancittaanial oaprenrerrronite 
  | 
| VANDENBERG AIR 
|FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP). 
— Discoverer II, a 1,600- 
/pound satellite, was in po- 
lar orbit today, carrying in 
lits nose cone a space cap- 
sule the Air Force hopes to 
‘catch in the air near 
Hawaii. | 
| The recovery experiment 
may be attempted later to- 
‘day. 
The capsule was de-       
jone big surprise as the 83-, 
‘member Board met in its: 
‘first 1959-1960 session. 
| * & t 
Phillips,   j ; t 
| Harriett an appoined | 
  
  ‘supervisor from Huntington Woods Federal Returns | - 
isince 1951. was replaced last night | : scribed as a miniature of 
in a sudden move by the Hunting- “There's probably about is ang the type that someday may 
ton Woods City Council. Wage earners in Pontiac today who! be used to return men 
  
      
  
        
    
    
    3. Check your arithmetic. Last |preme Court dealt a potential ajready has passed a plan to eae Demorial today to the late Sen, 
year, two million people made ijnockout blow to the $5,748,000 the cash crisis by mortgaging the ‘Robert A. Taft. | 
| mistakes in addition, subtraction |Farmington interceptor sanitary Veterans Trust Fund. | He praised Taft as a man who | the save generously and unstintingly | 
‘of himself ‘for the good of alk 
'America.”’ more personal injury accidents but 
De- 
  “be overlooked by Highway 
partment officials. 
RELIEF EXPECTED 
“A plan or program 10 allieviate| 
the Telegraph-West Maple problem, 
and funds to put the program into 
effect will no doubt be forthcoming From Our News Wires 
to_us from sficats aal | BERLIN — Two Soviet jet fight 
within several weeks, iss “ers buzzed an American Air Force | Mrs, Phillips, a staunch Dem. tink oT tee aay : a ae 'from space stations. 
| ocrat who has been on the Dem- aheie 1958 aonie tax rei rns. Discoverer II was launched from 
| ocratic State Central Committee j7 past experience is repeated, this missile base Monday night, 
| six years, was replaced by Hunt- 5 . age . han.| | while across the nation fellow sci- 
a 4.000 to 5,000 returns will be han-| a | ington Woods Mayor David R. dle by the main Pontiac Post Of-' ‘entists were experiencing a ‘disap- 
, Cathoun. fice tomorrow in the hours lead- pointment, 
O | Calhoun, president of the Michi- ne up to the deadjine most people At Cape Canaveral, chro ore 
. gan Municipal League. is privately U8uUre on. | Air Force tried unsuccessfully ‘to 
Pentiae Press Phetes = in the opposite political camp from Income tax returns, it's com. | put three satellites into orbit 
TWO VIEWS OF TOP DANGER SPOT—These onto J. Maple from Telegraph. Motorists would “Mrs. Phillips, although ¢+res-Hunt- monly assumed, must be post- | from a single iamncning vehicle, 
two photos illustrate two of the reasons why the have difficulty seeing traffic coming up behind ington Woods post is non-paili- marked by midnight, April 15. Vanguard III. 
intersection of Telegraph and W. Maple roads ~ truck. Bottom phofo shews how W. Maple is san | Actually, the law Says returns | The Vanguard's second stage 
has been, labeled the most dangerous in the state = obscured for northbound Telegraph motorists by (ggx-7 BITTER must be in the hands of the In- | failed to ignite’ on schedule, Of- 
trunkline system. At top, truck makes left turn slight incline. | «This is fies 2 — ternal Revenue Service by April ; ificials at the Cape said cause of Thi S politi and, \ou just 15 . od | | re -: | 15, so that any return mailed | the troubl ras not have to face it.’ the peppery Mrs. | April 15 is bound to be at least | jhe troubre was pown, = 
Cit [ f ] A Phillips conceded privately before! ie day: tate i Se a cane proper 
7 “3: nights gathere: : . |stability, its imstrumented nese { @ t ums as aZaf Jury waiting supervisors .gathered in the fourth . to dg . i§ le 
: (Boor auditorium at/the\Oakland! The tax collector usually doesn’t ar AP Wirephete (Cone is scheduled to. be kicked ¥ ‘ 
j ; County Office Buijéme this morn. Worry about returns one or (wo DISCOVERER Il BLASTS OFF — A huge sheet of flame roars !008¢ on command from ground 
. OF apen t Final Arguments ‘ ing. Mrs. Phillfps-declared she o late — doesn't one that ay from the tail of the Thor-Able missile carrying a Discoverer IT | sacs sake aaa earth . ° ee! felt “no bitterness at? being if the return is made out proper!) ; : Go ee ; wa neath a parachute. In Connie S Case the tax fulls 7 | satellite in its nose as the big missile heads skyward, The satellite, | . &% scraped? and the tax fully pak | . . . rth’s fi | x x. * 
= NW oprawapors —" * * INTEREST POSSIBLE | Part nce "nen sr Pe Base, Car ace, | Eight Hawaii-based CU9 Flying 
j EXDIANAPOLIS UF — Sig TANS) She interpreted last night's coun- But, theoretically he could _ es ieene _— a . —— _ : Boxcars are awaiting rs te /vers and a judge hammer out final ei] vote ‘four councilmen voted charge anes suured at the rate| ; | swoop on the descending parachute 
By DICK SAUNDERS jinstructions today for a jury thatfor her removal and four ab-\o¢ giy per cent a a for every | land try to drape it across a 30-foot 
The State Highway Department's rating of the W. wil! decide the fate of Conme Nich- sane) as a criticism of Pnet Past day a return is late ( | tong poaagw: pontine mea recor { . e cap- Tax examiners ‘at the Pontiac as O at se ears each plane par. Maple and Telegraph Rd. intersection as the state's as. “Apparently they thought TI pranch of the Internal Revenue! |sule would then be reeled into the 
most dangerous has resulted in some raised eyebrows | th ,. * * a? ts ie representing the interestsiseryice, 65 Oakland Ave.. expected: |plane. = 9 : e murder trial o rim (of the city” improvement. | ; ita provide lots of help tomorrow! ‘WILL HAVE 10 MINUTES 
and ideas for 9 eck divorcee stood adjourned until GQouneii me m be howeve but there probably will be no long : Most area traffic officials agree the trouble can be y 4 com th bef 12 | xald mee . sorenentrt a {lines of aeniniie flees | The parachute would come into . . nesday when the panel of 12 s change representel a * ast , ai ‘range of the Air Force C119s at solved by making some sort * wirited iaea wt | hew policy that the Huntington . ‘ | hear final ar- Pe Poke: : gton | Two examiners are on duty to | * tog : about 20,000 feet. The planes would 
of limitations on left turns " guments in the killing of hand. | “004s supervisor should be an offer advice in person from 8 LANSING (UPI) — Michigan edged closer to fiscal |... 19 minutes to snatch the para. 
at the Bloomfield Township Animals Road Hazard soi. drug firm executive For.’ ected official. Calhoun has been a.m. to 4 p.m. Another is avail- collapse and payless paydays today as its Democratic chute from the air. If they failed, intersection NEW YORK (UPI) — Animals _ rest Tee! mayor eight Years. able: exer the: Initphene. governor and GOP-controlled Legislature remained |the buoyant capsule would be { : 7s a = ARMS TS . Mrs. Phillips. a lively figure at. The last minute returns don't jfished from the ocean by Navy 
a Several county police and sher-- caused more accidents on the After receiving instructions from most county and Democratic con- add “any appreciable load at the stalemated on what, if anything, needs to be done. | vessels patrolling the recovery 
iff's officers voiced surprise at the New York State Thruway than Judge Thomas J, Fauleoner, the claves, has been one of the Sup post office. said Robert C. Miller, Gov. G. Mennen Williams carried his plea for action | area. 
announcement last week placing any other’ single cause, State jury will retire to a small, plainly CT¥SOrs’ Most outspoken members, acting postmaster to the Legislature in a special message last night that! The capsule contains instru- : Police Traffic Supervisor Capt ; : ", frequently voicing objections to ‘Pontiac people usually have Ps 
; the crossing at the top of the list Robert V. Annett told a salety furnished room in the basement of traditional poiicies ifiled their r ems well - advanc *described the plight of the| al hens = tmeapherte oe 4 10 accident intersections; “~ ‘ ° aT) a a tradition: ice mm ; , : y 
{ ra the wate ranidine vexiem anit yesterday. ie said 646 ie vue ENTS oes ° ANOTHER REPLACED vot April 15." he observed state’s schools and univer- | ome. 
. accidents were causec v deer ebdate which version of the July . ; ane —s a . leiti oe 
John A, Wills, district engin. running across the road and 205 3] shooting is the true one Anothes pnange mee last) rn = ae Ee dj Court U holds vont = shocking and) Other instruments will check how j eer for the State Highway De- by dogs. , , mg tn easant 1dge where | Nation: ally, it's estimate that rea ul. ; ‘effective these environmental SYS 
' partment, said, “This rating is Did ak rm! ; aid * a : Arthur if. Ether Jr. was named five million or more taxpayers w1!l | He pvedicted a cash deficit t} (Continued on Paes 2, Col. 8) 
i by no means a summation of ws fesearon Hopes Puli e reper W ipston s niga file returns today or tomorrow. ® . about 88 million dollars by May fe conety iutrevections that aye high Robbers Sworn Off lessly plan to kill Teel, 34. because an appointed supervisor the past) Pontiac area returns are to be J In on ewer 
' i accident producery.” he was breaking. up their 13-year)? years. Elliot is chairman of! mailed to the Director of Internal’ . | “You simply cannot- Jet your | Ike Praises - ' ~ a y LONDON (UPI! — Garage at- romance to pursue a young secre. the Oakland County Republican Revenue. Detroit, 31, Mich: _ | state go smash,” Williams | 
f “The department's list 1S Only tondant Alfred Holmes has quite tary? : Committee | Some last minue advice from the: L 1 Ss | Conti d. ; 
of bad spots on the state trunk- . ary < ega nar ONnTINUES warne | ‘ 
} : nn ; : we. * vocabulary. When four bandits: Or did a pearl-handled French Re-election of Hamlin and Internal Reve nue service . 4 N en. a. a . 
4 line system. The ue which a held him up earlytoday he swore pistol go off accidentally in a sfrug-) Thatcher was interpreted as a 1. Be sure to include your social) fo Pesil Farmington ihe go ernot sald Michigan a 
{ tioned- are only those which con, a+ 4} after Mire NY; : security ber our name ‘ready is being “sneered at through-! * £2 | . at them so effectively they ran gle after Mrs Nicholas threatened resounding vote of confidence in amy number and your oar Inter epter Proj ect * j cern the Highway Department.” ot confused t : € suicide in. lar . v4) 5, (Some people always forget to sign CEP | jout the country” and said further! 1 1 
i he said. off confused and emp 'y_handed. a It surcid at ise aiid ' ‘OPAUEE (0 Page 2, Reboot « their retufns.! : : | delay on emergency, financiag: e Ca on 
} This explains =i need wok =f , 2. If it’s a joint filing, both hus | A quick huddle was called in) |measures would ett es i, WASHINGTON up — President 
\ * tearh 4 Carian wnay "have jband and wife must sign. Detroit today’ after the State Su-! bis cous em ts the House, which Eisenhower dedicated a towering roughou z f 
; 
' or other figuring. MIGs Buzz U.S. Plane 
-_ on Way to West Berlin: isewer system. ' It got a cold shoulder in 
or monev| For the second. time, the court Senate. 
Sam money refused to disturb an October de- 
jin unpaig cision leaving the project hanging. 
| 4. Sen ea return to the Detroit;in mid-air. 
| be necessary to supply the city at all to set ceilings on plane' ‘address, not to Washington. (The! At the same time, the high court 
of West Berlin should the Com. ‘flights Mong the 110-mile corridor |President always gets at least one | took no action on the long-delayed; 
munists begin a new blockade |from West Germany to West Ber-'f@% return in his mail, from some Twelve-Town Drain case,    
    Williams invited lawmakers @ 
“who do not believe there is a | Eisenhower honored a former 
cash crisis requiring immediate , Political rival and ally at cere- 
action” to meet with him today, | Monies at the base of a 100-foot 
| con (Re bell tower erected at the foot of 
Hutchinson Capitol Hill in memory of the Edward 
  
  
    o big problem is limiting. |. . ed i . : 'Fennville), a member of the Sen- | } sth see ie the suihbound canes Plane and forced it to re- of the city. ‘lin, the note said. Demildened taxpayer.) | Claude H. Stevens, Oakland (46 Appropriations Committee that Ohio senator. 
; inte” i . ~~ while it _ apis The first plane buzzed was a SAID DELIBERATE County's bonding attorney: called | ‘has shelved the trust fund plan at} Taft, Eisenhower said, was & 
H —_ Fast Germany on a fg rom (130 which usually flies at anval-! The soy fas ’ . : the hurried huddle in his office | ly, id Willi "|liberal in championing individual 
: 6 ‘ ow Wes i +j re ? Soviets charged the L nited | || R t jleast temporarily, sai illiams Dy one knews i a es oe hee a heey ititude of 20,000 feet or more. the | States with deliberately staging | Du es esigna ion nun County Department of Pub- message failed to discuss the vast|—— 
this problem | wi oig oe bassy pokes ‘ ay seen one was a van us| ithe first high altitude flight in an | lie ie officials to see i the sums of constitutionally-earmarked Editorial, Page 6 ae . : ' we ually fhes at ti , county can now proceed as | 5 Si “g : 
but ideal solution— = The incident occurred while the an er jattempt to wreck the scheduled) Might Come Soon | ptanns money ouiside of the general tum the costly rights and the symbol of conser- It was the one forced down to! Big F | planned for the sewer. | " . . g Four foreign ministers meet-! i j * * * ryt ing } —to the simple move of placing United States and Soviet Union , lower level b ena : { . | :y\vatism in everything affecting the 
H several “No Left Turn’ signs were embroiled in a series of Pro of the MiG jets. menacing sweeps jing set for May 11 at Geneva. | WASHINGTON (? — Senators It is slated te serve Farmington) iHiams nated. ‘the = pace aid national economy. . 
; at the intersection. ‘tests and counter-protests involv- | The United States has rejected * x * | expressed reluctantly today a jana is ot Seite eer ke | Purge aneedy Geni peor ne Former President Hertert 3 
i ing another buzzin N 7s : sen ts : * e cities of Southfield a Seego ne ed he : : Tbe 50> i 5) Highway Department figures, ing Friday, snes De by MIGS on’, Soviet claim that it has a right nontreated this. On, growing beliet that Secretary of (51, -bor make up a $27,800,000 deficit in the ver and high government Officials 
| showed there were 27 pérsons in-| vod : jto limit American Air Force flights | ary. sald, “it is the; State John Foster Dulles may also participated with Eisenhow- I'm greatly sur-fund 
said “Frankly, 
Stevens ‘Soviet Union which is creating | 
  i jured in 41 accidents at the cor- Only yesterday the United ‘to West Berlin to altitudes of 10.- have to hand in his resignation prised,”’ when he The bill is) meaningless until)? in the dedication. .- : 
ner from Jan, 1 through Dec. 31,' States delivered a protest to the 000 feet or less. peel Te eater ey ae) soem learned of the court's decision, there’s money to back it up | Hoover depicted Taft as a man 
1958. This topped the No. 2. in- Soviet Foreign Ministry in Mos- | Ameri , AN fie tempting unilaterally to assert a * * * te + = | | who chose to die with his boots 
tersection of U.S, 23 at M39. in Cow charging that Russia in- | merican planes wil BY &% ‘right’ never recognized by the There were well-founded re- | Hopes were also dim today for |o, father than to desert his post. | high as they need to whever (Wostern. powers,”’ 
The C130 flew at about 25,000 | 
feet both to and from West Berlin. | Bids on the sale of general ob-) agreement on a bill to extend | 
ligation bonds to finance the sewer’ temporary unemployment com- 
system are scheduled to be taken” pensation until July 1. 
a week from. today. | «He called Taft ‘‘an official with ; 
ia social conscience’ and said: “He 
Stevens said ‘not only would rot desert his post, Livingston County, by one casualty. 
Probably the most acutely) 
aware of the problem intersection | ports—including some from) per- 
sons who have talked to him— 
that-Dulles has failed to respond tentionally created a hazard to | flight safety in the Berlin air | they want to, the United States | 
; | said in a formal note delivered rrid i j he first | eo or whem It burted the firs | Monday to the Soviet foreign of- 
     
    
     
     
      
    
     
    
       
   
         
      
     ' lane. It was buzzed by Soviet fighters | tre: ‘enc ; > ore he never dese j hay, | is Bloomfield Police Chief Nor- | iP | fice in Moscow. ~ — /on both legs of the trip. | | to ‘treatment for a cancerous ‘this morning’s conference would A action eS en ae rted his people | 
man Dehnke. | A new protest against “the sec- The So U h “igh | onndition. determine whether bids would. stil] M2MeG Hier The . f NIXON, RAYBURN ACCEPT | * * * ‘ond incident has been lodged at | e Soviet Union has no rig {| The American note pointed out If fresh medical treatments (4. received then. + jattempts af compromise, met for Vice President Richard M. Nix 
} After compiling figures yester- the Berlin Air Safety Center, in ' that jet planes operate more ef- | planned at Walter Reed Army jtwo hours last night without re- on and § we day Dehnke said: formed ‘sources said. Hospital do not show results, the SPLIT DECISION {solving Republican-Democratic dif- aker of the Howse Sam Rayburn _ ficiently at high altitudes, 
  
    
  
        be , , il asain + aNeeeE Aen i ; ) nectati Pp ferences on the measure, The sec- D-Tex) arranged to ac- ; oe flee ahi that fn Awe HEIGHT IN DISPUTE h n 1 Today's S Press | While American planes will oper | anil Cee * et I on ape © set had tre Sider land cotainities must core to terms ce the marble tower on behalf 
<p . “| “Both planes were harassed be- | ‘ate at high altitudes whenever " no bill. will die ongress, ' . ¥ year thee were 40 property dam- | oe ce | Dulles will step out of official Supreme Court rehear and. pos- or the bill will die. a hey were f at alti- | * Seas pcessary | ' seting enaiis age accidents - 16 em in. ragse mee an tale the a Sonsivn - tor ome had “ an ae oe! job quickly to clear the way’ for | sible alter their 4 De : deisel ioe meeting was scheduled . Peghagog is. ~ -_ mem- 
volving personal injury, resulting | . na ne Bi a , intment of a successor. ‘handed down last October whic é 0 indiv Congress é : mile-wide air corridors leading) County News 15 jority off corridor flights will un-! Appo ' | has permitted t i ‘ < , F NOWS ccc eee | Bae i % F: Y o 5 F 
vy irene ile ba font wre a from West Germany to West Ber-| Editorials ................-. 6 \der_norma} cipcumstances be made, . ———* psetuntiyatffoned, os Sekt | to oe . the Capltct patents wae : 
} lie vehicie.* lin, 110 miles inside the iron cur-| Markets ................ * 290 |belaw 10,000 feet.”’ SEA ATO Fleet Sails = | * th rs nh Income Tax Predicted 
OMG, béent a doubt. is the tain. The United States does not} Obituaries ................ 3 | The note also said the Soviet] - {ceed wi e Pro a + At the base of the tower is a 
(Continued on Page 9 Col. 1) {accept such a ceiling on its flights. Sports 2 ............. eee e 16-18 \tighters whieh buzzed the C130) SINGAPORE  — Thirty war- County DPW officials, Stevens | NILES (®—House Speaker Don |10-foot high statue of Taft, wiose 
: ’ . The incidents were considered | Theaters ................. 10 |“intentionally created the. very! ships of. five nations sailed from | and Louis H. Se ‘himmel, muni- Pears (R-B chanan) predicts the |death from cancer on July 31, 
significant because most Amer- TV & Radio Programs ...... 25 ‘jhazard to flight safety about! the Singapore naval base today | cipal ‘finance consultant on “the | Legislature “will adopt a flat- (1953 ended a career that included 
cba i cokes Of , ican transport planes fly at high | Wilson, Earl .............. 25 |which the Soviet representatives! to launch SEATO's biggest exer- | project, .were leery, however, | rate state income tax and also a |four unsuccessful bids for the Re- 
ot ‘profs Book Shop " Womeh’ s Pages ...... weve ALAS ‘Rave professed concern.” ' cise yet in fleet cooperation. - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) mn gisiness income tax. publican —— poaaienien, Fs 
ew. Sa waaes St. altitudes and such flights might : 
. ‘ : ~% of 
            
   of Pontiac State Police Post, 
is @ man who has more-or-less 
~~ from the frying pan into the re.* 
Last ye 
‘tersection was U.S. 112 and the 
Bypass, in Cass County 
‘Niles. Ahigrim was trans- 
to Pontiac from the Niles 
‘ast fall. 
The intersection near Niles has 
dropped to third place in the cur- 
rent list 
“Actually, having only been here 
since last fall, I'm better acquaint- 
ed with the U. S. 112-M60 intersec- 
tion. The problem there was that of 
Assistant County 
Prosecutor ‘Resigns 
Resignation of Assistant Oakland 
County Prosecutor. Walter R. Den- 
ison from the staff of the Prose- 
_cutor’s Office was announced today 
_ by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. 
 * ® * 
Denison, 28, of Birmingham, said   
he would open his private practice| _ 
today in the Pontiac office now 
occupied by attorney James G. 
Hartrick, 1101 Pontiac State Bank 
Building. | ~S 
The assistant prosecutor has 
been on the staff for 34% years. 
_Latély he has been assigned the 
handling of matters relating to 
Juvenile to the Circuit Court. 
Ziem said his job will be taken’ 
by Richard Condit, formerly a 
clerk for Probate Judge Arthur 
South Left Out 
as Nation 
Enjoys Spring | 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
It was a little cool in the eastern 
of the country and in   -ion U, §. 112.would approach the 
the first lane. Then, there was also 
~Tmissing fhe second Stop-and acci- 
lers missing signals at Telegraph 
‘inate the left turns, cut speed and center island,” he said. ~ 
“Drivers going north or south 
bypass and stop for a stop sign at 
another sign in the island, 
ing another step. Drivers. were 
dents were occurring for awhile at 
the rate of about one a day.” 
“We solved the problem to 
some extent by Placing large bill- 
board-type signs ‘warning of a . ahead ht 
miles to either pass.” j * 
“It looks to me as though this 
problem can’t be attributed to driv- 
and Maple, since the only signal is 
a stoplight and the turns are caus- 
ing the trouble.” 
“My suggestion would be to‘elim- 
move the businesses back from 
the highway. if necessary, Natural- 
ly, the ideal answer would be an 
overpass, since both roads are 
heavily traveled.’ 
  
  SGT. WALTER A, BAERWOLF 
34-Year Police 
Official Dies _|Distributing Co.; a jukebox firm, 
partners. 
     Vv 
7. . . at : 
       
   
  b cE 
    4 +f 
  
Will’ -Quiz _ Teamster 
jin Jukebox Probe 
WASHINGTON (®-—-The Senate 
Rackets Committee will call Wil- 
liam -Bufalino, Detroit teamsters 
union official to the stand this) 
afternoon for questioning about tes- 
timony linking his name gang- 
sters and jukebox rackets. 
_ Bufalino, president of the Detroit 
Teamsters Jukebox Local No. 985, 
had made public a telegram to the 
committee contending any attempt) 
to connect him with lawlessness: is 
a “sinister attack on my character 
and reputation.” 
Committee Counsel Robert. F. 
Kennedy said other witnesses 
would include Angelo Meli, an un- 
cle of Bufalino, and Samuel Tocco, 
one of Bufalino’s former business 
partners, [ 
Charles Siragusa, a federal 
narcotics agent, has testified 
that Bufalino left a jukebox busi- 
ness partnership with John (Pop- 
pa John) Priziola, whom Sira. 
gusa called a narcotics traffick- 
ing Mafia mobster, to become 
_the, local’s president. 
In testimony before the commit- 
tee on Sept, 27, 1957, Bufalino said 
he wasn't sure whether-Meli had 
put up $46,000 to launch Bufalino 
in the presidency of the Bilvin 
with Priziola. and Tocco as his 
a a 2 
Kennedy at that time called Bu- 
falino a front man for notorious 
hoodlums he alleged were inter- 
ested financially in the firm. 
Bufalino interrupted the ques- 
tioning at that hearing to tell 
the committee ‘“‘so far as I am 
concerned, Angelo Meli, who is Cal Bua | on Stand Today | 
Senate “Rackets Group * 
       
S. Saginaw St., are a prospective 
ter Lampi (left) of 2188 Lake Pleasant Rd., and 
Edward Bretzlaff, manager. Participating in the 
“Live Better by Far With a Brand New Car,” a 
nationwide. sales eampaign by newspapers and. 
    
Red-Appointed Lama PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL v4,1959- ¢_ + 
ENJOY FREE HOT DOGS — Munching on 
hot dogs at Cy Owens, Inc., Ford showroom) 147       Pontiac Press Photo 
auto dealers, Pontiac area dealers are offering 
special events and open houses through April 21. 
Cy Owens will again serve pancakes, sausage 
and coffee to visitors Friday and Saturday morn- 
ing. Hot. dogs and coffee will be served in the 
afternoon and evening. customer, Wal- 
Visits Peiping   
        my wife’s uncle and my uncle, 
has at all times conducted him- 
self as a gentleman.” 
Kennedy said Bufalino also would| 
be asked about testimony last week | 
that the teamster official had ne- 
gotiated some ‘sweetheart’ labor 
contracts for Detroit car washing 
firms. . 
Several employes of these com- 
panies testified they were forced 
to join the teamsters and pay dues! 
to Bufalino’s local under labor con- 
tracts that cut their pay as much 
as $10 a week. They said the con- 
  Sgt. Baerwolf Headed, 
Weights and Measures: 
for Pontiac Department, 
A member of the Pontiac Police 
Department for 34 years, Sgt. Wal- 
ter A, Baerwolf, died- Monday at 
Pontiac General Hospital after a 
short illness, He was 62, 
      someéateas in the Northwest to- 
day but mild spring weather pre- 
vailed in most other parts of the 
gour.try. 
# Adding discomfort to the cool 
eather was light snow in parts 
@f the Virginias, Tennessee and 
the Carolinas. Light rain or driz- 
zie sprayed sections of the Caro- 
linas. 
k *& * . 
Freezing weather hit northern 
parts of Georgia, with a 31 read- 
ing at Rome. The mercury 
dropped*into the 30s in northern 
sections of Mississippi and Ala- 
bama and into the 40s in northern 
Florida. However, readings were 
in the 70s in the extreme southern 
part of ‘Florida. 
The cool air in the Northeast 
kept temperatures mostly -in the 
20s and 30s~during the early 
morning but warmer weather ap- 
peared on the way. 
. * * * 
Snaw fell Monday in scattered 
areas from Parkersburg, W.Va., 
ipto the mountains of Tennessee, 
Virginia and North Carolina. 
Southerly winds fanned warm 
air into the plains and central 
Rockies and it headed eastward 
ipto the upper Mississippi Valley 
and upper Great Lakes region. 
The broad belt of fair and warmer 
weather was expected to extend 
from the southern and central 
plains into the Great Lakes region 
and eastward into New England. Baerwolf, head of the Depart 
ment's Weights and Measures Di-| 
vision, suffered a heart attack at 
his home, 26 Ogemaw St., Friday 
morning and had been on the bos- 
pital’s critical list since then. 
He was named to the resolution) 
committee of the 39th National Con- 
ference on Weights and Measures 
in Washington, D.C. in 1954, spon- 
‘sored by the National Bureau of 
Standards, of the U.S. Department 
of Commerce. 
At the group’s 40th conference 
in 1955 Baerwolf was named to 
the U.S. Committee for Educa- 
tion. He had also served on num- 
erous committees and panels at 
conventions of the Michigan As- 
sociation of Weights and Meas- 
ures in recent years. 
Baerwolf was active in various 
community activities including the) 
annual Goodfellows’ ~ newspaper) 
~Tgales of which he was: chaifmar 
‘for several years. 
He was president of the Metro- 
politan Club of Pontiac, a position 
which he also held in 1952. He 
also served as vice president of 
the organization. 
The funeral service will be held 
at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Donel- 
son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial 
wil] be in White Chapel Memorial 
Cemetery. 
Baerwold, a native of Sandusky, 
is survived by his wife, Helen. and 
two daughters,“Mrs. A. R. Stahl 
and Miss Aileen M. both of Pontiac. 
  
    The Weather 
Poll. U..8. Weather Bureau Report 
ICEINITY — Fair - 'e- 
morrow partly cloudy and mild. High to- 
day 65. Winds nd 
Today in Pontiad 
‘Lowest temperature preceding 8 @m. 
At @ a.m.: Wind velocity @ 10 m.p.h. 
Direction: West 
Gun sets Tuesday at 7:12 p.m 
Sun rises Wednesday at 5:52 a.m. 
Moon rises Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. 
Moon sets Wednesday at 1 a.m. 
Downtewn Temperatures 
. escseccsds «6011 6 ww « edad & 
  
                    Farmington Sewer 
Still in Legal Snarl 
(Continued From Page One) 
that the split decision might dis- 
courage bond buyers. They. 
sought to strengthen the buying 
- power of the bonds by having 
the justices reconsider their de- 
cisfon, 
      
      6am 3 m. 58, Justice Eugene Black said he 
Tam....o.--- 36 12m... 59 . Pai 
BOM. .ceceeee 41 1 PM... ceeeee ‘ge Was aware the court decision left 
Gam........ ..4 the project ‘in a state of legal 10 a.m... . 56 ; we" 
? Sismticn is basins uncertainty. Li] , in Pen e “ : : * 
(as recorded dowhtown) ; These townships are in a posi- 
estes! Foes anir sa tenes renee ees a tion where .they have contracted 
Mean. temperature SUIT ais te 4 inet which (if ather sable 
sather—Sunny ‘funds and revenues are short 0 
wanes One Year Ago in Pontiac ' ‘upcoming payment schedules) of 
est temperature ........ » 61) 2 i 2 S400. 
Lowest, temperature oreeraeens teeeee fleet in io lang te wrote ean temperature 5 tional limitation,” ck wrote. 
ee ee 2 | Cities are not bound to the 15 
Highest. and Lowest Temperatures lmni ; imi j = 
tonto tn O3 Tears mill taxing limitation like town 
$1 in 1941 20 in 1950 | Ships. ‘ 
. Menday’s Temperature Chart * * 
fipens a 35 Merquette ~ . The future of the Farmington 
altimore fem phis : * ‘ 
Bismarck. 68 43 Miami 37 64 Project is seen as bearing on the 
prewneritie 8 ¥ seowathee s 4 future of the yoting DPW, which 
‘ uita 4 nnheapols i 3 
Charles ba a4 New Onieans 66 49/25 yet has been unable to escape 
Chicago “ - 3 del — = - legal entanglements to get projects 
Cleveland ° 45 31 Peliston 47 niunder way. . - 
paver $ 4 eee * Ps Black, in.essence, was saying 
Duluth $0 36 Bt. Louse 54 37/ Voters, and not the courts, should 
Port Worth 2. 4 8. Pepucioce +4 say whether they are in favor of 
Be meme BGA Freteree c. 56 32\their township exceeding, the con- 
“-geensamy ite 4 a je om be di stitutional limitation to finance the) 
Lee Angeles 00 84 ‘Tampa qs agisewer and like projects. 1 
“ \ 
: 4 ¥ 
¥ Ss : and Smooches 
“Babette Goes to War.” tract called for $25 for a 70-hour 
work week. 
Bardot Cuddles \ 
}   
  With Film Star 
LONDON (AP)—Freneh. movie, 
star Brigitte Bardot flew back to) 
Paris Monday night afteg getting, 
her hair dyed and doing a lot of 
airport smooching with the costar 
of the movie she is making.~ 
Brigitte arrived in the British 
capital four days ago -her usual 
blonde self. She left for Paris a 
brunette, She gave no explanation 
for the change. 
The star and French actor) 
Jacques Charrier came to London) 
for location shots for the film! 
While 
waiting for their plane they killed] 
35 minutes drinking scotch, cud-) 
dling and kissing in the airport 
lounge. 
Newsmen asked about Sacha’ 
Distel, French guitar player to) 
whom °Brigitte announced hrr en-| 
gagement in September 1958. | 
“That is not finished," she mur-) 
mured, “but it is not progressing 
either.” = a | 
: i     
  
To handle the increased traf- 
  ed on a road in Wayne. County, | 
Michigan in 1911. fic, the first white line was paint-} TOKYO (AP) — The Paachen' sources on the China mainland. Moscow radio admitted that the 
Tibetan rebels are still carrying 
The independent China Post saidon the fight against the Chinese x 
inbut asserted that the situation in| 
|four divisions of reinforcements.Tibet is ‘‘on the way to normal.”’ Lama, Communist-appointed ruler 
of Tibet, arrived in Peiping today 
to attend the Red People’s con- 
gress. 
The 2l-year-old puppef, placed ~ 
on the throne after the Dalai: 
Lama fled to India, was expected 
to parrot full support for Commu- 
nist control of his strife-torn Him- 
alayan land. 
Red Chinese Premier Chou En- 
lai and other high officials were 
at the railroad station to greet 
the Panchen Lama, Peiping radio 
said. 
The religious leader stepped 
from the train with a béaming 
smile, the broadcast went on. He 
shook hands with Chou and the 
others and “exchanged hata (cere- GREETED BY CHOU 
  
Read Dalai Lama Story - 
Page 8 | 
  
“= 
moniat scarves). A group of school 
children rushed forward and. pre-| 
sented boucuets.” 
x * * 
Before he left for Peiping, the 
Panchen Lama reportedly tried to, 
win over influential Tibetan trad- 
ers by. announcing big tax con-, 
cessions. They include abolition of 
import duty on tea from India and. 
expert--duty en wool to India 
two main items of the mountain- 
ous country’s trade. - | 
Trade sources in Kalimpong, on 
the India-Tibet caravan route, t 
|said Tibet’s already depleted re-| 
sources could ill afford to lose: 
such substantial revenue. | 
* * * 
From Formosa came fresh re-| 
ports of continuing strife in Tibet. | 
|All were credited to intelligence'   
                    PRELIMINARY TESTS — S 
Frederick's School goes through   +,    { 
ister Grace Ellen (seated) of St. 
preliminary tests in preparation 
for the Catholic Community Blood Bank Monday. Standing in litie 
i | suffered earlier in the day when Chou Greets Tibet ‘Ruler’ 
None could be confirmed. 
the Communists ;had rushed 
Catholic Blood Bank 
Sets 300-Pint Goal 
Three hundred pints of blood is for use of the %,000 Catholic fa- 
the goal for the newly-formed Cath- ilies in Pontiac 
olic Community Blood Bank * * * 
Donations will be held in bark 
—— + 
Calhoun Elected 
New Supervisor 
(Continued From Page O1ic) ‘for donations. 
verek, project coordinator. 
the progress of Oakland County | in the past three years. committees participating in 
“Hamlin is an appointed super- inck, 
visor from Farmington, while 
Thatcher has been the elected This 
supervisag of West 
Township for many years. * * 
cy to elect the vice chairman of curing and disbursing of blood has 
the proceeding year as chairman been handled in edch parish by t 
this procedure has now been held Society of St. Vincent de Paul, 
in abeyance for the fourth time?) ~ * * * 
Detroit Woman Killed 
DETROIT wP—Marie Hays, 
of Detroit, died Monday of injuries. Salvador, Vincentian chairman, 
| . * * 
her car went out of control and 
rolled over in suburban Taylor, 
Township. 
  _40f 300 pints, he said. 
  are (frorit left) Sister Florent Marie and Sister: Hilaire, as blood 
pressure is taken ‘at the Red Cross Bloodmobile unit. "The Day in Birmingham ee 
-|mingham. City Commission — a 
  A Red Cross Bloodmobile will be} 
St. Michael's parish Monday 
‘from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. 
Cooperating in the biloodbank 
are most of the parishes in Pon- 
tiac and surrounding townships, 
| according to Mrs. Vincent Va- 
General chairman for volunteer) 
the | 
‘blood drive is Mrs, Omer DeCon- 
| “But our need is growing so 
igreat that now it is imperative to 
jhave an all-out drive to bank a 
24, year’s supply of blood,”’ said §. J. 
| It is hoped that 450 to 500 po- 
tential donors visit the Bloodmbile 
\Monday in order to meet the goal Woman Mayor Pro Tem   
[First Time in City History BIRMINGHAM — There's 
a ‘‘first'’ coming soon for the Bir- 
night when “Madam Mayor” will 
be the proper way to address the 
| Commissioner Florence Willett 
was named mayor pro tem to serve 
during any absence of the newly 
elected mayor, Harry Denyes. 
Her election to office was 
somewhat complicated by the ab- 
sence of Commissioner Willi 
Burgum. The first ballot’ was 
three-three tie for Mrs. Willet 
and Commissioner John O’Gor- 
man. The second and third bal- 
lots saw each win a majority of 
commissioners present but not a 
majority of the entire body. 
In the fourth ballot, Mrs. Willet 
received four votes, giving her the 
office. # 
* * * 
Both Denyes and Mrs. Willett 
first took office as commissioners 
in April 1955. They’ve held their 
posts since then. Denyes served as 
mayor pro tem lJast year. 
An extension of time was granted 
Burgum who is vacationing. The 
city charter states that candidates 
must be sworn in within 10 days 
of their election, 
Lather Heacock, David Levin- 
son, Hope Lewis and Cari In- 
graham were re-appointed to the 
_county Board of Supervisors. 
Charles Renfrew was named to 
continue on the city’s: Retirement 
Board. 
Commissioners told Carleton Pat- 
terson Jr. that finances make any 
ichange in the Baldwin Library ex- 
tension plans impossible. , 
Patterson, in a letter to com- 
missioners, had suggested a branch 
library rather than arr attached;+held. 
modern wing to the present build- : 
ing. He said he felt the two archi-| , Deaald Krapp ot the Juvente 
tectural designs would be incom- Sheriff's ell sew 
patible and would spoil the looks the fag = — at Ottices 
of the overall Civie Center. mann, Burlingame, Mrs, Raymond Wal- 
moth, William Lerchen and Win- 
ston Kellogg as directors, 
    HARRY M. DENYES 
New Birmingham Mayor 
the library by Friends President 
Richard Henney will be used to 
furnish the new wing. 
South Oakland Kappa Delta 
Alumnae Assn. will meet at the 
home of Mrs. Donald Cox, 3505 
Cumberland Ave., Berkley at 8 to- 
He was assured that everything Hallibrand.” 
possible is being done to make a Mrs. William D. Brawner 
pleasant blend of the old and new, Service for Mrs. William D. 
  
|(Meta) Brawner, 63, of 2243 W. 
Lincoln Aye. will be at 1 pm. 
Thursday from the Bell Chapel of 
the William R. Hamilton Co. Bur- 
ial will be in Clinton Grove Cem- 
etery, Mount Clemens 
* * * 
Mrs. Brawner died Monday in 
the Green Lake Rest Home after a 
long illness. 
She was a member of the Luth- 
eran Church of the Redeemer. 
Surviving, besides her husband, 
‘are a son Carlin V. in the Army, 4 
| gister and a brother. 
Mrs. C. Fay Kenrick 
| Service for’Mrs. C. Fay Kenric k, 
54, of 6345 W. Surrey Dr., Foxcroft 
will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow 
trom the Bell Chapel of the Willlam 
R. Hamilton Co, with burel in 
Acacia Park Cemetery. 
Mrs. Kenrick died suddenly at 
her home Sunday. . 
* * , a 
| She is survived by her husband. 
‘a daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Cordes 
‘of Spain, three sisters and two 
| grandchildren. 
Discoverer II Hurled                     & 
HERBERT HUNTER   
* | ; 
ts the first time that can SOTIES Planned . 
Bloomfield olies have had the Bloodmobile vis- , ‘Into Polar Orbit 
it Pontiac especially to supply the) 
It normally is supervisors’ poli- Catholic bloodbank, In the past, = ON 
“On Investments | icwmsrene es (Continued From ‘Page One) 
_ keep small animals alive in future 
Six satellites. There is no animal in 
iscoverer IT. 
Regardless of the outcome of the 
recovery attempt, spokesmen said 
‘they were elated bythe second 
Herbert Hunter, a Detroit stork SU ed Fe 3 and bond expert, will be the kick: circled the earth 17 days before 
off speaker Monday in a six-session ¢aning back into the atmosphere 
lecture series on investments and and burning up. : 
securities, sponsored thereafter on: sk * 
Tuesday night, April 23-May 26, by, No attempt was made to re 
the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber) over any part’ of Discoverer I. 
of Commerce | Seven hours after Monday's 
“This is the first time Pontiac jaunch spokesmen announced the 
Jaycees have sponsored a series satellite was whirling around the 
‘like this, and I'm sure it will sarth north-to-south every 90.84 
prove a great interest to all Jay-) minutes. Its path from pole to pole 
cee members, as well as the pub- took it as far out as 243 miles and 
lic,”’ says Clyle R. Haskill, Jay-| brought it as close as 156 miles. 
cee president. It was traveling 17,433.8 miles per 
Hunter is a partner in the | hour. 
firm of Watling, Lerchen & Co. | ar orT 39 DAYS 
eae ae nig be, “Why Stocks | with this orbital pattern estab- 
and , lished by tracking stations in Alas- 
A graduate of Olivet College ka, Hawaii and Vandenberg, thé 
land University of Michigan School satellite is expected to remain aloft 
of Business Administration, Hunter|at least 30 days. It will continue 
is past president of the Financial! sending radio beacon signals dur- 
Analysts Society of Detroit. He is/ing its lifetime. 
vice chairman of the Michigan . : 
Group of the Investment Bankers odoe ure neers ile "eubit ie 
Assn. of America and chairman! test the hazards man will meet 
of the Investors Information Pro-| ,, space travel. 
gram of Detroit. The’D , ; 
\ e° Discoverer II capsule, al- 
a kh s 7 re include: April though only 27 by 33 inches, is re- 
Phiip F. McLellan, pres markably similar in function to the 
dent, Masachusetts Life Fund, capsule planned for Project Mer- 
Boston; May 5—George A. Nich- cury which is expected to bring a Jaycees Sponsor . 
Public Lectures About ° 
‘Financial Problems 4% 
olson Jr., head of Investment | ,4n back from orbit some two 
Advisory Dept., Smith Hague & years hence. 
Co., Detroit; May 12—Paul Rich- |" pyentually, _ controlled-enviren- 
mond, partner, Watling, Lerchen 
& Co., Detroit; May 19—Wilford 
J. Eiteman, professor of finance, 
University of Michigan School of 
Business Administration; and ... 
May 26—David L. Babson, of 
the David L, Babson and Com- 
pany, Inc., Boston. , 
All’ programs will begin at 8 
p.m. at Pontiac Northern High 
Schoel. ‘ 
The lecture series has been pre- 
pared by the Jaycee’s National 
Convention Committee. Part of the 
proceeds will enable Jaycee mem-. 
bers to attend their national con- 
vention, in Buffalo in June. 
There are only a limited -nuni- 
ber of reservations available, Has- 
kill notes. Jaycees are requiring) better by far with 
a $10 donation for the-entire series. icar. ment capsules such as this may be 
the vehicles technicians will use 
ito descend from large communica- 
‘tions and weather-observing satel- 
lites. 
The Vanguard failure in Florida 
was the seventh in nine tries for 
that type rocket. If it had behaved 
as planned, the second stage would 
have boosted the satellite payload 
up to 9,000 miles an hour before 
separation of the units. Signals 
were received by three tracking 
stations for about seven minutes 
before the trouble developed, 
  
There ‘are enough miles of roads 
and streets in the United States 
to girdle the globe 127 times! Live 
a brand new                     and that the combination would not 
The gift of $1,100 presented to © 
  night. Election of officers will be | 
      
      
    
    
 : | ‘ , Fi 
THE PONTIAC PRESS: TU ESDAY, APRIL 14. 19 959. ee ee Ee ee Pee 
    
  Electronic Daviess Getting as Complex and Compact as. Human Brain 
  
  
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    NEw Laces paliagee Es A new type miniature device for knamios “have led to.a vast, array theon and Texas Instruments, are "and “1,000 pounds at lift-off to place ‘‘sealed"’ circuit and the revolu-| The” “mic jromodule” conceptjas many as mie comgunents ) j 
ago you \ migh ve laughed aticomputers so compact that up’ tolot new devices that ultimately will! active in the field, attesting to One pound in orbit ss ‘tionary. new “micromodule” con- transforms pasic electronic e¢le.|into one cubic foot of space. « 
prediction: that someday electronic/100~ million might be crammed provide improved products fo | It is not unusual! today for a mis-' cept. ments such as transistors, ¢apaci-| _Scientist these ir. * P s for the| the fact that the art of making SNES. CORRE | Seas aR two develop. : deviees wewuld be almost as com-|into one cubic foot has been de- home.” jsile to have an entire guidance, The extensive use of printed tors and resistors into tiny sand- ments—printed circuits and micr. ae lex and om et the h . electronic devicés smaller . and | , | ‘wiches -of ais iki ' — ove nef “3 p c\ompact as uman'sribed as an important step to- a oe to five TV sets circuits h -ontributed i wiches ‘of uniform ‘size'and shape.;modules—promise to red ili 7 
be ard takber ele Burns says one laboratory mode|| smaller has become a big busi- : . ae CORTON EF i ec - ° a oe : 
me that d\ty is fast arri ward making electronic equipment! viizee a one-half inch strip of| ness squeezed into a space six-by-10' portantly to compactness and These micro-clemenfs are assem-|tary electronic items to one-tenth % 
inclast ste’ 4 u its akc Suite Comnne af He Remsen: bees. germanium that promises to per- inches . * . eh ae ‘ | puggedness. These thin plastic bled into small modules, or —and in some cases to as little as t 
-; rie a p 1s " po « *« * form functions that now require a Up to now, military requirements, ©, * | panels, on which a -wiring dia- building blocks, which can be /one- -thousandth—their present bulk. 4 
to achieve mibiaturization in elec- Dramatic boop tong: in miniaturi-|circujt arrangement of * separate a ” ee organs wt on anibie' tet) _Fusmeyotee an or i ae gram is pesmaascotty printed, grouped into »complete operating) Someday, they add, tiny‘ elec- é 
zation already have been achieved,|com nts. ; . e rie ar now eliminate the soldered = wire Circuits. ‘tronic packages wil} automatically 
tronics. especially in military applications pone lelectronics. The importance at- weighs 15 pounds and the goal is_ mazes of a few years ago. They * * * guide your automobile down k ’ 
A-radio tha size of a lump of |of aeatrenien But tasty leaders Scores of companies, including |tached to reducing weight in space a five-pound belt set. take up only a fraction of the Engineers are planning to pack’ tronic highways a — 
sugar has been produced by com- |say greater things are in the off- General Electric, Westinghouse, tthe twat for example, stems from) The. seeret of miniaturivation re- space required by ordinary wired es = 
pressing electrasic parts into tiny |ing. | IBM, Bell Laboratories, Ray- |the fact that it takes between 500) volves around the Drinted or’ circuitry. 2 
micromodules “y a third of an 3 These advances, says President! — —O 2 PORN f § AC 
inch on each side. ohn L. Burns of Radio Corp. of . ; ‘ : + Eereweicher + 23 oo —— dal Headlines K ned Bill their bargaining rights and would >g. : 
. make some Taft-Hartley law 2% — : ; 
Thursda Ni ht Is Alwa 8 enne | changes sought by labor. $ : & » $ des : 
1 I ] ’ 1oneer Il ] The majority report said “the § 4 BLK. NORTH? GRAPH RE i 
Family Night shocking abuses revealed by re- 2 ‘OPEN 7:00 P.M. | SHOW STARTS 7:25 P.M. .: 
‘ent investigations have been con- 4 7 é 
Wanted to Be a Writer efs Bac ing pent vestigations ave pees com 3 <O LAST TIMES _TONIGHT— 7 : 4 
whelming .majority are honestly $ 
| a nr : 1 3 “4 
‘Sylvan Clen Inn _ By BOB THOMAS “| After an angry exchange, Grif- _ Majority of Senate wnt nemo aa ' $ | 
AP Movie-TV Writer fith acused her of being unable .Labor Committee Says 0 PEE OTeMCES OE eg SANDRA | | 
A Very Complete Hot and Cold Buffet Dinner HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The tragic|t0 act. She bit him. Mary and her) ii 10 gh, b : See Oe ten tenn con® CHARLES elas 
Is Served from 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. A saga of D. W. Griffith is being|sister Lottie flailed Griffith with’ !t o the Jo Se amet WiIKia” he leper 2 , 3 tempting hors d’oeuvre table is arranged for your pleasure | recalled here with the publication|their fists and he ,ordered them ao canent now , ue ley Santana's MARY ASTOR 
whil Rypaving cocktails. Please-come—we know you will enjoy it. of the first biography of the film off the set. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- in iheig wits ihe bs vo onan > PETER GRAVES 
‘pioneer. Later the director apologized ate Labor Committee majority representatives “of om sloyes." . $f CONRAD wana 
SVLVAN. N INN © Veteran writer Homer Croy has ‘and the scene was re-done. She said toda¢ the Kennedy labor bill / ee f 2 
Gl I ‘turned out an engrossing study of acted beautifully, just as Griffith would provide effective remedies $ 
bid Recetaant TR 8 ithe late director, called ‘‘Star, \wanted her to., for labor and management’ evils Formosa Lowers Age 3 
ochester -0660) TP Maker.” The title doesn’t seem “*% without weakening the bargaining ¢ > Reet. = gaining for Draftees to 19 > ‘ (Between 18 and 19 Mile Roads) ;apt. Certainly Griffith did aon Croy ,touc hes on the elements ‘position of honestly run unions. 2 RR Rn 
ee Sn land develop a large number ofthat made Griffith aloof from his) The majority report said the) TAIPEI, Formosa !AP) — The 2 mn rene 
. ‘movie greats. But his big achieve-|co-workers and laid the back- bill represents ‘a major attack on Nationalist Chinese government $ a GAVIN 
ONE WEEK SPECIAL! ment was in developing film tech-|ground for his final, bitter years. the bu ree and problems identi- decided today to lower the draft 2 LILO PULVER 
nique, ‘His real ambition was to be a fi recent investigations” such age from 20 to 19, $ JOCK MAHONEY 
x * * writer, and he rankled over the 4S that of the Senate Labor-Man- army draft wall serve two'2 DON Def ORE . f iN LES ili serve two «€ ££ . 
USED SI NGER He was the great innovator, the flow of rejec tion slips from, edi- agement Committee. years, nav and ate ‘aren con 5 REEMA EN 
- peseadttioned man who elevated: films into a tors. Bat oe ment on, “po pal in he scripts three years ‘ 3 story-tellin medium. It was he; committee's lew Can be writte 4 7 
: & Kleotrifies who Macon ered inet of the cam-| ; ‘|which -will close completely the —— i 
. era ‘techniques which are used to- J t 3 [ ttl W d Imany avenues which the criminal iH KEEGO} 
PORTABLE a $4950 day. q us { e OF S, (Can devise to carry on his nefar- Eiits KEEGO SHOW Due to the ; . ) ; ere . , came treme length of 
Console $29.50 @ New Cabinet | The Croy book is filled with ex-i lh T lI W ious activity, without at the same DORIS DAY AND BLUE SKY ‘RIVER KWAI 
® Semeneitenet cellent detail on the nature of Grif-| e e $- omen time wrecking important  institu- STARTS This will be a 
FREE nese © 5-Speed fith’s peculiar’ genius. We learn’ lions, violating cardinal precepts FRANK SINATRA DRIVE-IN THE “presfam. A DEMONSTRATION Meter That the director invented the! WASHINGTON (AP)—President of law and undermining the prin 7:40 > HEATER Short Inter- 
“ ‘ . é : a _ Ipe ve — onie i Miss. 
OR 3.9702 i noe atten closéup during the filming of “For! Eisenhower has ‘singled out “three ciple upon which a free society Young at Heart . 2150 Opdyke Rd FE 4-4611 seston on be 
Guarantee the Love of Gold’’ in 1909 words which he says Republicans, s The 9 é max mad ‘hhc i thru featurg. 
ine repor 4s Made pubdiie Dy : 
bonus gifts. All purpose zigzag The story, stolen from a Jack are proud of—thrift, frugality and .. k -  enne “Maes JACK WEBB .: p . 
edhe Trade-ins accepted. We Terms 31,25 London tome, dealt with two Alas- efficiency. - ae ae ie TED vA ae soba —— pre DAY thru WED. 
rébuild and service all makes. Per Week kan; thieves who distrusted each; “Whenever you apply these pected to be filed inter today | ad ie B.S =) © & 6 - , 
_ * “ther The kag depended on words to federal ac ae and Mi ritv vi also: wi be le . 
“4 CURT’S APPLIANCES hat the thieves were thinking” spending, Americans will Iisen "0 py"'sen Bary Coldwater | —adoodo ; Lentil then, thought had been ex-| you attentively, bec ause ” tod: Ty Ariz} . . JANET, EDMOND t. 
—— 6183 Jameson pressed on the screen via “dream everybody knows that everybody + « * ‘ iGH' EN ' , PEGGY 
balloons,"’ double exposures that pays additional taxes for politi” Senate debate on the measure LE OBRI ce ON 1 Fi E ———— — = showed what was going on in the ca] extravagance,’ the President yy} start Wednesday or Thurs 
GET BETTER ja¢tor’s mind. told an audience of Republican g., : 
Griffith moved the camera in to women Monday night 3a separate stateme le R : \V/ 3 4 K WA { 
show the expressions on the act * * * wie ot ie a ‘atement Ken LAST TIMES 
SCHOOL GRADES ors’ faces. The idea was revolu- ® qweane aetna we tionary He also had some political ad- “Capon for driving out of both 1 CINEMASCOPE + TECHNICOLOR® > 
¥- we . > seve : al Re. labor and management the vena! * re viee for the seventh annual Re g TONITE & SAM SPIEGEL PRO N- ‘ PICTUR 
Rent a Typewriter The business office was shockec publican Women's Conference, selfish) and = criminal — elements . DUSTIONA A COLUSAENA ‘ 
‘ i ile holding a four-day meeting here. Which have preyed. on honest a 
$ 00 Per y a idee tant Noting that the nation has more working men and their em WINNER of LAST YEAR S 
° Month Jackso tor rights to shoot “Ra. "esistered Democrats than Repub- Ploves ” 
ebne’” in "1910. The stiidio — licans, Eisenhower said: “We Re. *Sen Everett Mo Dirksen (R-Mh 
or 3 Months $12.50 viously had paid $5 or. $10 for Publicans need simply to work joined Goldwater in voting against: 
stéries or else stole them out. ice as hard approving the bill in committee ve *« * * ~*~ * * ht. . ; oe ittich once had a fierce battle Eisenhower said joking!y that) The measure would require de 
with feisty little Mary Pickford he has never been accused of be- tailed public financial! accounting 
when she wils doitig “To Save Her ing a master politician, But he by” unions, specify that they must 
LSout? with him. This was a stark said he has learned that women holt: periadic secret ballot elec- THE LATEST 
drarna about a: wronged choir git! voters outnumber men and if the tions and limit terms of officers IN-A-GAR HEATERS 
Mary was having trouble getting GOP women get out the vote as place controls on trusteeships by THE FINEST 
into the mood and Griffith finally they did for him in 1952 and 1956 international unions over jocals 
shook her exclaiming “What's “the results: again will be vic- and ban persons cinvicted of ma- 
, : ; tory or crimes from serving as , the matter with you? Can't you } SPN Ig aS Won play | it with feeling?’ ‘ —— officials for prescribed periods. Academy 
— - ees a -D f 't D f It also would require public re- Award 
etroit Detective porting by employers on sums] Winner . spent to influence workers on 
Jailed for Robbery Best OUR SPECIAL |] acres. DETROIT «h—Richard Bargaria. } ° for Wednesday! of the AT—1:00, 
a private detective who said he P ° 3:05, 5:15 
held up a savings and loan associ- otted Swiss Year! 7:24, 9:30 | 
ation office to get money for his a | 
sick wife and baby’ daughter STEAK _ “Rowdy. ratfish, racy. randy. robust and Rabelaisian, | 
yesterday was sentenced to a 10 With Garden Vegetables “xX it is @ hilarious story om the joys of simple living.” - | 
year federal prison term in U.S 80< -» NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE | - 
District Court . welt * FILMED ON LOCATION IN THE HAYSTACK |:samamy 
5 
singe was, convicted of rob- WAIDELICH S CO ‘ a 4 MGM pees DEBBIE REYNOLDS w Tok RANDALL 
ing the Surety Savings and Loan a . ; , 
Assn. of $1,096 last March 3. He Restaurant | ie : “S\ PAUL DOUGIAS was arrested minutes later in a 124 .N. Perry @ é r { \ > soe FRED CLARK 
bar where he had been followed . . . 9- - casa Tpococoe 
by a bank customer who then Greyhonad Bus Stetron SHOWS 7:00 9:10 ‘ - a . ced pice ——— err 3 PLUS: SPORTS TRAVEL, TOM & JERRY GREECE OEEPOO EOE OE SAPO -~ 2 E ra Bargaria said he committed the $ , ¢ i robbery because he had not ¢ | —— STARTING —— Starts FRIDAY! 
worked for several months,’’ and 2 She's the Sweetheart of \ 
“T was desperate." 3 the Beach Generation 
jo . - 2 DRIVE-IN THEATER 
; - > 5 2435 Dixie Hwy. FE 5-4500 CIIEMASCORE 
Last Times Tonite $ EASTMAN COLOR ua oe 
ROOTS of HEAVEN $ The Picture That Broke All Records for Two Weeks L 
STORM RIDER $ in the Fox Theater Detroit! , ; 
> — — ‘ 1 2 r EEE ena 7 Starts Wednesday! 3 THE PIXIE OF PARIS! TODAY ‘Strand | OPEN 10:45 ) 
se yZ $ LAST TIMES | 25¢ to 1 P.M. 
13 BRIGITTE | a _—_—___ ais 
3 77 JAMES CAGNEY - SHIRLEY JONES >: 3” : Ps <4} 
; ¢ 4 Never Steal Anything Small" | In Ci | 3 as a lighthouse keeper's hy fa naCinemaScope ond Color 4 . { Plus: George Nader in > ’ ; us ge Nade | $ daughter.. ‘ who bel eves “APPOINTMENT WITH A SHADOW” 
| 3 in dressing light! ! 
| 2 | > | ; L THE GIRL IN THE a | 4 | 2 4 —— 
BETTER! | : 4 i » | : 4 ARS 
| Academy - $ ited . * . ia a omts ma tm eo. 
S TRUE! In its lighter, milder 86 proof, Old Taylor Award 2 = RarAttontis Fite ton’ Reretoe 
86 is so rich and deep in flavor that you sip it ner $ anitiTTER P 
right down to the bourbon dew on the ice! Best $ . f 
P : ‘ 4 ‘ ~~}. RGU 
It is the samé in quality as our famous 100 proof Actress 3 mur A ° 
bottled in bond Kentucky bourbon—which makes ‘it ha ae > 7” EXCLUSIVE : MCHTYAMERICAN 
the lightest full-favored bourbon you can buy. ear $ scarecane ~ FIRST RU i SAGAS / . , | } se 
Try Old Taylor 86, see how good a light bourbon can be! aad ¥ 3 LANGUAGE VERSION . ‘ i 
| | woearel Pus) 3 : | | > i; 4 = i 
| . 2 == =" AND = i 
‘ | | Co 3 The wild Iahd. boiled 7 4 
aylor ob 7° Fevows ce NUFTY OF NAPLES ‘ees THOUSAND | ‘ 4 be passions, vioten 4 E 
f > ’ ; loves and savage 1: 
‘ /\ LOLLOBRIGIDA: : > eed. 
| Mitwel _|3WOW! GINA TAKES QNStA LoL : al ; = <r i 
“The Noblest Bourbon of Them All” ES STEWART ADDIE STHE FO REIGN LEGION [FLESHITH: COLOR by DE LUXE , $499 $ THE CINEMAScCOPE ‘ " . ; 4 
raight from Kentucky — ZA $ Stralg om Ke ky as | 2 y DON — RICHARD LEE PATRICIA STUART 
a truly American whiskey cod 0 ‘ke | 3 ; RRAY - AN - F | . ode No. 94! . * »/ | 4 MU EG R M CK: ‘OWENS - WHITMAN 
KENTYCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON, WHISKIES + 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND + 88 PROOF + THE OLD TAYLOR ND: Te Pann ae eer 3 —_ SD eee OLS. 4 
DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY + DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTICLERS PRODUCTS co. “7A Gi SEV BARON IL a cd oli ait oRINT OY TECHNICOLO EXTRA! Colge Cartoon Nevelty “THE GAY PARISIENE™ 
a . # b : 
a a aoe : : +° : : . 8 
   TURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1959 pot ) : 
Oakland PTA C onte orange 5       ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
  Hair Style Showed 
Status in Society 
’ Men and women of all coun- ; e a ‘* 
    lim Tenderly | ‘taser and sooner than women is 
that they have no safety valves. need your ‘pendortone and warmth 
and time for you to listen, If this “ties, in. all times, have sig- 
nalled their marital, social and 
financial status by the way they 
wore their hair. In the early 
days of America, Indian maid- “Lets Learn Together—PTA 
Techniques, ” will be the theme 
of the annual spring conference - 
of District 7 of Michigan Con- 
gress of Parents and Teachers president of Michigan teria 
of Parents and Teachers, will 
direct a workshop, and state 
vice president Otto Yntema will 
head the “cracker barrel’ eka wae och 
— 
    
  
     ‘|For instance, women have tears 
but men must at all times appear 
strong and rugged. Doctor Lemuel 
C. McGee of Wilmington, Delaware 
said, ‘“‘The American male has 
been indoctrinated with the phil- 
osophy that he must live, work 
and play at a dizzy pace; that 
he can and should wade through 
all emotional and physical situa- means putting the children to bed 
an hour or ‘so earlier, it will be 
good for their health and also for 
your relationship; I am_ often 
amazed when -I see children who 
should be in .bed at seven, any- 
way, remaining on the scene until 
nine and nine-thirty, completely 
ruining any chance for compan- 
ionship a husband and wife might on April 15. 
* The conference, designed to 
give more than 55,000 mem- 
bers in Oakland County an op- 
portunity to learn more about 
how PTA works, will be held at 
7:30 p.m, Wednesday at 
Lamphere High School on 
Tawas street, north of 12 Mile 
road, Madison Heights, session on questions asked by 
the workshop members. 
All school PTAs and PTSAs | 
can send as’ many representa- | 
tives as they wish, but to get | 
the maximum benefits should ~entrant ae gec tip 
ens of every tribe changed coif- 
fures as they passed from 
girlhood to. $quawhood to moth- 
erhood. > This ritual of changing hair 
Style, especially of shearing off 
the hair, was-known through- 
out the ancient Mediterranean 
world, especially in ancient Pontiac Optical Center is pleased to announce that applications | 
are now being accepted for the 
“Miss International Contact Lens” Contest     
   
   
  ‘talk to his wife more 
, that, sounds even crazier be- 
most of the complaints I 
get from women about their hus- 
are similar to the following:   
The winner receives 3 pairs of contact lenses 
(including tinted’ sun lenses) plus an all ex- Clean Beverage 
* _.versation at all,” 
2. There are certainly two sides to 
Ie this question. It is far from ideal 
when the wife spends almost ev- 
| \ ery day at home, with only the 
      companiofiship of young children, 
and then has no companionship 
    ‘Men are not indestructible, They   ing Their Day in Fashions.”   world.   
Eleven circles of the Fernbarry drive. Dr. Milton Central Church WSCS Units Meet 
Concluding the list are. the   for which the 239 local units 
and 17 councils are requested 
to bring their history and pro- 
cedure books for display—will 
begin at 7:30 p. m. 
25 WORKSHOP GROUPS 
Following registration, the ‘ “He just comes home, reads the — hoa 2 flinching and without have had. «x « israsl.. Assyria, igen ial < ode we S tain at Onc pense trip to Chicago's famous Edgewater 
"|. ‘Rewspaper, looks at’ television or reflection, © | key, etc. It is still practice 
- oes right to sleep with no con-|_ ~< * * Tomorrow: ‘The Men Are Hav-| today in many areas of the Registrations and exhibits— e World Contact Lens Congress, Applications 
Accidents will happen when 
teenage youngsters gather for 
a record session. Soft drinks 
spilled on clothing may result 
in a brown stain. 
So, when spilled, sponge the 
area at once with cool water close May 10th, 1959. 
Official Entry Blanks Available at 
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 
103 N. Saginaw St.,.Pontiac FE 2-0291 | Beach Hotel where she will reign at the First , 
f 
| 
      
    i i; 
1 ' 
a 5 
ij 
t 
i 3 ings 3 aie eee ot were we | Women’s Society of Christian | H. Bank spoke on “The Ecu- | Ortha Lane Circle, whose general meeting will be held Sc thee ae oe a 
F a long period, can change a nor-| Service at Central Methodist menical Movement.'"’ Mrs. members met with Mrs. D. with workshops get up in dif- the stain, After Fst a "hour a 
-mally happy- woman into a_ sen- Church met during the past | Bonk sas 8 Sues. i, Kibbie on Dover road, sav fever: nooms fo 2 ifferent rinse with water snd. wash 
sitive, neurotic one, with result-| week ° x & * | thy Jean Bagnall Circle's, Broups. These workshops: will ‘it suds a “PERMANENTS , rheeting at the home of Mrs. | Present ajl phases of PTA | With hot suds. 3 ‘Ing fatigue and even iltness, 
Ep However, this is men’s week in) 
“Why Grow Old?” so I would like 
to paint the picture today from 
the man's viewpoint, When I say 
that a man should be able to 
and should” have the opportunity 
to talk with his wife more often 
I am not thinking of chit chat. BY Mrs. Russell Vessells of 
East Iroquois road egjertained 
the Etha Nagler Circle with 
a smorgasbord. Mrs. Lester 
McClellan Jr. participated in 
the meeting. ; 
The Martha Graf Circle met 
with Mrs.   John Wilson of { The home of Mrs. Jack Voss 
on Kuhn road was opened to 
the Ada Duhigg Circle. Mrs. 
Dorothy Hatfield of East Ham- 
zmond Lake road was _ hostess 
to the Barbara Norris Circle. 
LUNCHEON HELD ¥ 
A cooperative luncheon was 
held when Margaret Johnston John McConnell on Pine Lake 
road. 
* * * 
Janette Geiger Circle will 
meet Thursday at’ the home of 
Mrs. Ruby Austin on Pioneer 
drive for a dessert luncheon. 
  
wit kc he a nen an Circle met with Mrs. Roy Kib- | Banquet Tonight 
discouragements, about his bie on’ Squirrel road. A des- 5 oti ’ sert luncheon was featured at Emmanuel Christian School dreams, about the 
3 preblems at work — someone 
) with an understanding ear and 
= time to listen. 
“Timé to listen’? is the most 
difficult factor to snag in a house- 
hold bursting with children or even 
~ _-with one child. I believe that fun- 
damentally most women would 
‘love nothing better thaf* to be 
trusted with the doubts and even everyday 
like to talk to gis wife but she 
is too occupied with the childrpn 
z or her household chores or her 
: own problems or just plain fatigue. 
Because we women think of 
pe men as strong and practically 
| indestructible, because we lean 
on them for protection and se- 
curity and guidance, we may 
sometimes forget that they, too, 
have their discouragements and 
| their weariness, that they also 
i need emotional protection and | 
reinforcement, which’ only the 
women they loye can provide 
for them. They surely will not 
    get.it from the outside world. 4 One theory as 5 to why men die   TRACEY TREVINO 
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Trevino 
of North Cass avenue announce 
the engagement of their daugh- 
ter Tracy to James M. Snaden 
of Ann Arbor, son of Mrs. 
Florence Snaden and the late 
Mr. Snaden. The bride and 
groom to be are both seniors 
at Eastern Michigan College. 
No wedding date has been set. a meeting of the Marion Shaw 
Circle with Mrs. George Die- 
trich of Preston street. 
Gathering at the chureh for 
a cooperative luncheon were 
members of the Otto Sisters 
Circle. 
the Leora Shank Circle at her 
home on Rosedale street. 
served. Mrs. A. O. Carmer ,j — 
served a dessert luncheon to - will hold its annual father-and- 
son banquet this evening at 7 
p. m. Guest speaker will be « 
William Wilson, coach from 
Pontiac Northern High School. 
Awards will be given to play- 
ers and cheerleaders. | 
| | 
| 
| 
>} 
  
  | “Yarns @ Lessons 
      
  
  Ora Randall 
Nyrna Niedling 
will be happ Dorothy 
88 Wayne St. 
    Thelma Crow eee and her capable staff: 
Joanne Frazer 
RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE McKinnis i\rdythe Wehriey 
Hazel Clements 
py to serve you a 
FE 2- 1424 
    
  
HAIR FASHIONS . . . 1959 require the base 
of a PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT. 
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry 
—— FE 2-6361 
    
j visit i | ANY TIME ~ IS VACATION TIME 
  work and will be lead by state 
and county persons who are 
leaders in their fields. 
* * * : 
Mrs, _Charles: Neldrott, state     
High fashion in diaper sets 
combines gay stripes with solid 
fabrics. These outfits are ma- 
chine washable, of course. ' Complete with Hatrout a and Set 
App't Necessary 
skeorr 
3 eae 3 10 West Huron —2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance “f       
  
* IT’S OVEN-SAFE! 
* AND IT’S TRUE 
CHINA!: * REPLACED FREE IF 
IT BREAKS, CHIPS, 
CRACKS OR CRAZES! ITS NEW. “AND SO WONDERFUL! 
Fran ciscan | 
FAMILY CHINA 
   
       
     
  
  
  
   
    the failures of the men they love Hostess to the Sarah Eng- , THE 
as well as with their successes lish Circle was' Mrs. Ralph | j 
~~ and plans, Clingamen of Pine Heights 4 KNITTING NEEDLE ; f 
Many a time many. a man would drive. A dessert luncheon was | 452 W. Huron FE 5-133 j 
  
    
    OVE HOV gockiie® | are’ odo gic 
RO %, qe CON gnc’ | ‘ 
THE ee or EST <n Mew! . Ye on? aww 4 12 Days in Mexico Now ... you and your family can enjoy the luxury fe gn? ' ant: $ 00 of true china every day . . . without a single worry as to ocr’ anne 2 . 238 its. durability—because it is absolutely guaranteed \G ot go ow? . saw. nly inks indestructible for a year of normal family use! No more 
wor o\* che ' All expense tour program. crazing, chipping, cracking, fading, breaking, discoloring ,. 
yori yise Complete sightseeing, best or damage caused by dishwashers, detergents or oven heat! 
. ac S hotels, 22 restaurants for cot pre meals, excellent guides, We're delighted, too, to offer you a choice Yo L of outstanding designs in Franciscan Family 
China . . . designs created by the same famous 
artists whose patterns you have admired 
on world renowed Franciscan Ware and 
Franciscan fine China. 
Come in soon and see this wonderful new, 
oven-safe, Franciscan Family China! 
PATTERNS! 
Above: 
Indian Summer 
Left to Right: 
Spring Song 
Sycamore 
Del Mar 
    5-PIECE PLACE SETTING 
Dinner Plate, Salad Plate, Bread and Butter Plate, Cup, Saucer...............00.0- eee 
16-PIECE STARTER SET 4 Each of Dinner Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, 
45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 
8 Each of Dinner Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cups and Saucers.... 
          eS een ro pieces Musa, AVALAEES 
Pontiac Travel / fnrawn \WY I ¢i q S Open Monday 
Se rvice : ; ) CN , Evenings “th 9 
| 7. 698 W. Huron St. FE , 8-961 T 24 WEST HURON STREET | 
           
          Mayor Accepts 
ax Position One of Three Appointed 
to Allocations Board 
for Oakland County 
Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Row-   
The following are top prices 
covering: gales of locally grown 
produce brought to the Farmer's 
Market by grower. and sold by 
them in wholesale packrge lots. 
{Quotations are furnished by the 
Monday. 
Detroit Produce 
  ston has accepted an appointment 
to the Oakland County Tax Allo- 
cation Board for the fourth con- 8eets 
secutive year. 
The appointment was announced 
yesterday by Probate Judge Ar- 
thur E, Moore, who is required 
by state law to make three an-, 
nua] appointments to the board) 
each spring. 
James Gardner of Walled Lake 
and William J, Oliver of Southfield 
are the other two appointees this 
year. 
Rowston is on the board as 
a representative of a large city; 
Gardner, supervisor of Com- 
merce Tewnship for many years, 
is serving as a citizen-at-large; 
and Oliver, treasurer of the 
Southfield School Board, was 
named by virtue of his position 
on a local school beard. < 
Permanent members of the Tax ° 
Allocation Board by virtue of their 
positions with the county are Wil- 
liam J. Emerson, Oakland County 
superintendent of schools; Charles 
A. Sparks, Oakland County treas- 
urer; and Robdrt Y. Moore, chair- 
man of the Qakland County Board 
of Auditors i 
The tax board will begin hear- 
ings next month to allocate the 15 
mill county tax among the vanous 
townships and schooi districts 
Trilck Is Battling 
Return to Michigan     
TALLAHASSEF., Fla P—Al- 
jeged gambler Russell Trilck is 
fighting extradition to River ©® 
Rouge, Mich., on charges of con 
spiracy to bribe three police of- 
ficers in an alleged numbers rack- 
et 
Trilck testified yesterday he 
could not legally be returned be- 
cause he had been granted im- !" 
munity by a Wayne County, Mich 
grand jury which questioned him 
about alleged payoffs of the mavor ! 1 and police chief of Ecorse, Mich 
Trilck also contended the charges 
were barred by the statute of ]imi 
tations, that the legal papers sent 
here charged a misdemeanor 
stead of a felony 
Jackson Circuit Judge, 
‘Defeated, Kills Self 
JACKSON um — Veteran Jackson § 
County Circuit Judge Harry D 
Boardman shot and killed himself 
at his home this morning. Iie 
was 68 ; 
The judge had been defeated for 
re-election ing last Monday's elec- 
thon a 
Coroner Iward Montgomery 
said Boardffan shot himself with 
a 16 gauge double barrel shotgun. 
No notes were found. The coroner 
said Mrs. Boardman heard 
shot and called sheriffs deputies the 
  
Local Country Club 
With Championship Course 
has 
Family Memberships 
Available 
  
  
TELEPHONE 
ANSWERING 
SERVICE You Leave— 
It Rings— 
We Answer It! 
CALL 
FE 4-2541   
  
PLYMOUTH 
DODGE—CHRYSLER 
DEALER 
JACK COLE, Inc. 1000 W. Maple Ra. at Pontiac Trail in « 
and that ne had: °° 
not been properly notified of. the.) eg a 
      
SOT 
Can you 
dollar .. 
as littl 
ITE nnn | 
— — to build an estate, or accumulate an investment furid 
or buy an interest in American industry? 
M Mutual Funds have plans to aid you invest 
er as much as you wish on a systematic basis. 
Phone or Write today for full details. 
C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 ORUITS . 
Apples, Delicious, ou. 
Py y ETABLES 
toppe Carreta, a “bu. serceceeccoescos 1.75 
  Celery G92 St@iks oo kkk eee ee 
|Horshradish, No. 1 pk.. vee wees . $25) 
Leeks. (behs ) GOB | wea saeeeeee 
Onions, dry (bags) 50-}b ae eee HE 
Parsiev Roots ‘behs.) doz. ......... 1.50) 
Parsnips, ‘4 bu. . ae ees seeeed: 
Potatoes ‘bag: $0 Ibs. . « 1.2 
Radishes, hothouse (behs.) doz. ek 
Rhubarb anthouse sbchs.) doz, 1 
|Turnips topped, Bu. ....e.cceeceeee. 3.95 
Poultry and Eggs   DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT, April 13 (AP)—Prices paid 
1 per pound, FOB Detroit, ior No. 
quality live poultry 
Heavy type hens 20-21; light type 12:) 
caponettes 442-5% Ibs. 21, 543-7 dbs.) 
22-23 
+ DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT. Aprii 13 1APi—Eges, fob! 
Detroit, in case lots, federal state 
grades 
Whites—Grade A tumbo M, extra large 
33-36, wid. avg 33's, large 32-35, wid 
avg. 32. medium 27. small 24; grade B, 
large 29. Browns—Grade A extra large’ 
33; large 32. medium 27. Grage C large 
24 Checks 22 
Commercially graced 
Whites—Grade A Jumbo %-3l'z: extra 
faree 26-30 large 25-29'3 
browns—Grade A jSumbo 29: extra large 
28-20; large 27-29 medium 25-264 
Grade B large 24-27 
Comment Market weak Price struc- 
ture erratic and relatively narrow and 
very slight premiums or price differ- 
entials noted between the various grades 
Dealers note consum ption of eggs is 
fairly good put supplies are liberal ons 
R generally excenslve on all grades 
tail prices are Uractive and sales 
noted as cenis and 38 ceaots 
  on large Grade: in offerings 
  
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT. A} ye 13 «AP iUSDAY — 
Cattle — Balabie 2400 Bulk supply 
aughter steers ; aad heifers cows com- 
prise around 25 percent of run: aroand 
130 head stockers and feeders st acre and 
heifers very active, strong to Soc nigher 
some 100 higher: cows strong to neatly 
higher most sales good to low 
steers 26 00-2850: mixed loads 
and choice steers 28 50-2900 bulk 
steers 950-1200 {bs 29 20-71 00 
prime gsround 1080 'b steers 
8 out 3200. 34 00 
December 1952 
steers 23 50-26 00 
     load mostly 
with 8 et 3400 and 
price highest since 
standard to low g»od 
JUihty steers 
standard het! 
€ he fers 21 $0-23 50 
0-25 40 
   
   atea ‘ 
Jy 189-740 
end 2168 
700. few 
1723 No 
2 and 3 240- sows not 
established 
Vealers — Salahie 290 Steady to 1 0 
highe choice and rime ‘vemier 4 90- 
19 90 Standard and of 26 04-34 00 
ull and wrtility 14 00.26 % 
Sheep and Lam Salable 290% bull 
poly shorn lamb* ‘these steady to 2% 
ter teady most ¢ 
2 pelts 105 It 
joads choire t 
00 17 00-19 $60 
e slaughter ewes 5 00-10 00 
    3 5 
—— — Y 22 2 CHIC AGO G ‘RAIN . _Consun - 3 
CHICAGO April 16 AP! ’— Opening cont Bak 96 57 
ain price ~ 4 4 . 3 77 
Wheat Oat nee < 7 
May 3999 July Vv 67 ~5 v1 
July Sep 68a CG, - 9 4 
Beep .ceaee Dre waite The Coy 5 
Dec Pres mat 17 a4 
as 4 ee ¥ 03 3 a} 
July 126 Sep 129 A Bep 122%_ Der 132 sae oe ; 
Cats ic — Lard ‘¢rumsi— 6 ene 4 
May €8>_ Mav . 16 20 4 — 
duly 667 ily 10 45 3 3 6 
ep &"S, Sep 10 50 7 
a - 82 . 
® . 204 ” 
ooo TDS gy 4 
ews in Brief ges'gon oud S 7 Ford Mot 627 &,- 5 
: Abe gg cl Sul 196 OS 3" 
: rueh. Tr 27 § : 
Miscellaneous furniture, clothing Guy Bak 6 St 3 
. . i } ee . , Gen Dvnam 613 Su and jewelry, plus $21 cash. were Gon gir ate Seite a6 
reported stolen from the home of Gen Foe 2, : S ; . ~ n X ore 46 ex 12 
Mrs. Mary Waid. 207 State St. Grn Time 29 23 
Monday, according to Pontiac ¢ Gi eur’ 7°! Ba ee 
Ili 300d rich 866 
Police. ‘Goodyear 134 ; 
Gran Paige 31 979 
. 7 To t No Ry |. 587 : Carol Greges, of 3503 U nion Greyhound 213 1322 
; re jul Ot} 112 35 Lake Rd.. Commerce Township, Barsh chine v ar 
reported to Pontiac Police yester- Holland F 143 tk 42 day that someone had - stolen Hooker’ Ch 40 1 
nt a7 her purse containing miscellaneous foal Ray aa 38 1 
papers and an estimated $6 cash, Ing Rand 99 6 Insplr oo 433 m4 : 
_ a ; nterlak Ir 28 3 « 
Rummage Sale, Thursday, A rit Int Bus Mch 576 B14 
6th. 9 to 6 First Meth vm Jiees 44 174 
“hurch, W. Maple at Pleasant. 1 Pease te He 
JZham. Snack bar & free parking. Int shne emed a 
tee 52 white Mot. 482 ady, ‘int Silver ‘*2 wilson & Co 382 Int Tel & Tel 792 vos oad ; . tsi Crk Coa} ig Yale & Tow 16 
AA Private Detectives Johns Man seg Young S&W .. 385 
Licensed—Bonded. FE 5-5201 tones & Ty £32 Zenith Rad ..269 
adv. Kelsev Hav 446 Cen TARE #75 
Kennecott 1112 Upiohn of Kal 447? 
Boss Wepartment. Closing Out 
our Northern We are helping 
Stores Close Out their Boys’ ‘De- 
partments. Here ‘are Famous, 
Brand names at Wonderful Sav- 
ings at McNally s Men's Wear, ae 
N. Saginaw. v 
Rummage Sale—Thursday,. April 
16th, 9 to 5. LOOF. Hall, 433 E 
11 Mile Rd.. Royal Oak, across 
from Farmer's Market. Bham 
Unitarian Ch. adv 
Embury Methodist Church, 14 
Mile at Croft, Birmingham will 
hold a rummage sale on Fri. April 
17. 9 am. to 4 p.m. in the Social, 
= Hall. adv. 
Rummage. St. Theresa's Thrift 
Shop. Thurs. from 9 to 9, 674 Sun-! 
set, Orion. adv. 
Last year passenger car imports 
exceeded exports. Most automo- 
biles imported came from Ger- 
many and the United Kingdom. 
"Rev. 
I 
invest a 
MORE A DAY... eer 
ere 
ed 
A 
an seeorcees 61-56 
    Ah a, 
    
MARKETS Druas Strong; 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of! strong in a generally higher stock    
    
  i | if ‘@ _ : ° . * 
.; : . é h " y 
"-HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1959 . a z A : : ; a - ? a - ' : - : 
New Material : il Death Notices ew Materia h Notices LJ eae L % } Tr ae. hy - 
for Tires Hailed | ERR : 7 3 BU Beerwolf; dear. Lecther’ of 
peat ge * 217303 PONTIACS BUILTIN 6 MONTHS. Pag hy 
Synthetic Fiber Seen| __EQUALS ALL 1958 MODEL PRODUCTION. Sac a Lowering Price While an interment. fn Wie” cepa 
Giving More Mileage ake mothe? of hrs. Soren 
. : , . aid Brouettel; dear of Mrs. 
‘ SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ww — Some- FB Martin. Funeral serviee ett. 
M arket Hi her thing radically .new in motor car m. from Wessels Home, 
tires was predicted yesterday by wane Ree Leh Pertney otfieiot: 
Clowes M. Christie, president of eee Ade cenepel 
. . ¥ ___|the Dayton Rubber Co. Grand Rapids: % 4: d 
NEW YORK Drugs were fis nati tices. af the Salure would Ks mother ah rs. Emil (seem) me. 
market early today. Trading was be molded from synthetic materi>l raneo. Mrs. Sa y, Wares and J Ar- 
without cords, plies or expensive the Kuiper Puneral Home in fairly active. 
Key stocks throughout the list 
rose from fractions to a point or 
veeucees 4.00/80. There were scattered losers. 
| Most oils declined fractionally, 
Advances by drugs went to as 
‘much as 3 points for Warner-Lam- 
‘bert. “The pharmaceuticals still 
80 rode on a flock of reports about 
new products. ~~ 
A three-for-one stock split pro. 
posal and plans for a raised div- 
_ idend found Bristol-Myers with a 
| routine fractional gain. The stock 
was up 2% yesterday in ad- fabrication; that they would give 
greatly increased mileage at con- 
siderably less cost, and they will 
hold air indefinitely because of the 
non-porus material used in the -con- 
struction. 
Christie made his predictions in 
a speech prepared for a meeting 
of the Springfield Chamber of 
Commerce. This city is the site   
  tion by the Dayton firm. 
The material that will 
about the change, Christie said, is 
  | vance of the news, 
Pfizer and Parke, Davis were up. 
-about 2 apiece and Merck better’ 
than a_ point. 
|fraction, Pfizer sliced its gain to 
a fraction in later trades. 
As earnings reports shrwed great 
| impr ovement over the first quarter 
a year ago, a number of stocks re- 
sponded. 
International Business! Machines 
added about a dozen points to its 
high price. DuPont resumed yes- 
medium 24, terday’s strength with a gain of ‘match the car’s finish,’ 
‘ymore than a point. 
Goodyear rose about a_ point. 
“Moderate gains were scored by) 
U.S. Steel, General Motors, United | 
Aircraft, Sperry Rand, Anaconda, | 
Kennecott, Southern Pacific and 
Tidewater Oi] 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotat.ons? th Figures after decimal point are ecighths 
Admiral .. ... 204 Kimb Clk 614 
Air Reduc .... 693 Kresge. 88 332 
Allied Ch ...,.102 2 mroeer 7 73 iec 3 vebno , 7 
ae ete oe ues LOF Glass 104 4 Alcoa . gg ‘Libby McN&L 125 
Am Airlin 33.1 Ligg & My 97 6 
ible ss 42) Lecah Airc 384 Am Can 44 Loew's il 
Am CyEG 534 [one 8 Gas 433 Am M & Fay 72 Lou & Naso 842 
ac Werse -. 237 Mack 7X 393 
m N Gas 72 Martin Co 445 
Am Tel & Tel .2481 May D Str 483 
Am Tob 60 Merck 852 
Anaconds 666 Merr Ch&s , 196 
Armco 8t) 696 Mpis Hon 125 6 
284 Minn M&M -133 
29.7 Monsan Ch 47 
51 Mont Ward 437 
40 ¢ Motorola 822 
27 6 Mueller Brass 285 
1 x, . 326 4) mp 
lg “ 
. oY & 4 
Brun Balke ... #32 5 
Budd Co 24 6 4 
Burrough 424 P 7 
Calum x H 224 a 
Campb Seup .. 53 } 
Can Dry «+ 21 
Cin Pac .. 307 * e 
Capital Airl 231 a 
Carrier Cp 447 6 236 € 
BS 4 5 122 y 
633 59 6 . 52 67 
6 
2 
- aD 
  
  STOCK AVERAGES 
Compiled by The peaseint ed yieee 
sé 60 
Indust fails tian Stocks 
Prev. day «+ 3243 1390 1004 2227 
Week ago «2° 3248 1391 1017 2237 
Month ago .,.. 3270 1407 1017 2246 
Year ago ...,,. 240 8 878 785 1635 
1989 high ,..,...3280 1442 1021 2255 
1959 low 3061 113 8 960 2115 
1058 high ..... 3120 136 5 957 2143 
1958 low . 2347 899 729 1566 
DETROIT STOCKS 
; iC J. Nephier Co: 
Figures after decimal points are elghths 
High ind N Noon 
Allen Elec & Equip. Co* 26 
Baldwin Rubber Co?*... 18 4 74 
|Ross Gear Co * 31 33 | 
G L O1 & Chem Co 16 17 
Howell Elec. Mtr. Co” 94 114 
Peninsular M. Prod Co* 124 #1234 
The Prophet Co* is 116 121 
Rudy Mfg. Co?* Fea 144 146 
Toledo Edison Co 17 17 17 
“No sale: bid and asked 
  
Hospital Honors 
Watkins for 
Volunteer Work 
The Rev. Edmund Watkins, 
pastor of Joslvn Avenue United | 
|Presbyterian Church, has heen). 
named volunteer of the month by 
Pontiac General Hospital. 
Rev. Watkins is in his second: 
year as chairman of the hospital's. 
voluntary chaplains group. | 
A Pentiace resident for the past | 
five years, The Rev. Watkins lives | 
t 73 E. Walton Blvd. He has 
‘been active in the chaplains’ group | 
‘four years. | 
To honor significant community 
peervice the hospital has under-_ 
en to recognize: an outstanding | 
Lentnitece ‘each month. | ~ Schering added a ! urethane. 
Use of solid urethane as a long, 
wearing tread material already is 
under development. 
“There will come a time when 
tire price will no longer be a fac- 
tor in the motorist’s budget,’’ he 
» said 
And there will be ianonies ad- 
vantage. 
‘Phe material could be supplied | 
in any color, custom blended to 
he said 
“Since the color will be throughout 
\the tire, there’ will be no fading or 
Ww earing off."’ 
+ fr   
Briggs Co. Lists Profit 
of $36,055 for Quarter 
DETROIT ww — Briggs Manu- 
facturing Co. made a- profit of 
$36,055 in the first quarter of this 
year compared with a loss of 
$91,759 in the first three months 
of 1958, A. D. Blackwood, presi- 
dent, said today. 
Blackwood reported an improved 
sales trend for plumbing fixtures 
noted in the latter part of 1958 
continued during the first quarter 
of this year. He said, ‘Indications 
are that we will be able to con- 
tinue our first quarter gains.” of a new plant nearing comple- | 
{ 
bring! 
EQUALS = 1958 
Pontiac Motor Division's car number 217,303 of 
the 1959 model run are B. E. Starr (left), 
manager, and R. J. Longpre, produc- 
lg 
'Alread Eq ] 08 Out t 
Would Sell $9 Milion wT | Pontiac Car Sales Soar 
months vice president and general man-) 
began facturing 
in Astor Holdings 
POUGHKEEPSIE, NY. 
of the 
asked 
more (AP)— 
Administrators estate of , 
Vincent Astor 
Monday to sell than PRODUCTION 
| 
permission duction reached 217 
nine same number of 
million dollars worth of securities during the entire 1958 model year. At the present time, sales of the of major corporations. 
They giso want to sell Astor's 
amphibian plane, worth about 
$96 000. 
- The entire estate, left) to his 
widow und a charitable founda- 
thon, is estimated between 10Q and 
200 nylon doikar 
Phe administrators ported 
@aili the estate Is increasing at 
the rate of about $200,000 a month 
Dutchess County Surrogate Vin-; 
cent Grady a pu! 
ing Monday 
sell $9,202 will hgJd 
    
  — Admiring 
production 
manu- 
cent ahead tion Manager. 
model year and sales are running over 50 per The first six months of 1959 model 
has already equaled the entire 1958 
of last year. 
  
less than six 
scale assembly 
1959 Pontiac Motor 
303 units, Today, 
after full 
last fall, 
1959 models are exceeding 
year's sales by more than 350 
cent, said S. E. BAUGSen, G 
Bitter Cold Forces 
59ers to Move On = 
KENAI, Alaska (UPI) — H 
ic hear- of the Detroit 59ers to homestead 
application to the Kenai Peninsula 
190 worth of securities. today under a swirling blanket of cars produced   ager of Pontiac Motor Division. | i 
Pontiac's rapidly expanding 
sales picture has placed it in | 
the top position in the medium | 
price field, Knudsen said. 
last’ In reaching this milestone Knud-| 
per Sen praised employes for the, 
;.M. exceptional tramwork that has 
been evidenced throughout! Pontiac | 
production facilities and Pontiac 
dealers’ enthusiastic sales efforts. 
Waterford Man 
Takes No-Pay, 
No-Duty Post pro- 
the) 
  
opes 
were buried 
A Waterford Township resident, 
Astor died in New York City snow in the bleak wilderness. was elected by one write-in vote! 
‘eb. 3 SUPT ge ‘ourt here » discouraged band of pioneers : | + ) wo g ate Court here The apertenn ri . p os to a position that has no pay 
a large of the administré ‘esterday abandone eir plans : ws char the administration yesterday abanaone ¥ I or duties, and he has accepted. 
of the estate to homestead here and headed fe * * 
Proves Women’s Place in Home!   
Lucy Carries Out Threat, 
Quits Kitchen for Career 
By FRED DANZIG 
NEW YORK +UPIi}—One of 
nation’s the 
great 
Ball, 
fans that a woman's place is in 
the kitchen 
* * * 
In “Lucs Wants a Cureer 
Lucille Ball-Des; Arnez 
last night on CBS-TV, Lucy c¢ anya 
out an old threat and got 
a job. more kitchen drudgery 
for her 
The job? She was hired to be 
a Girl Friday to Paul Douglas, 
playing the part of an early- 
morning TV show emcee. Now, 
the thoughts of Paul Douglas 
and his hulking comedy colliding 
With: Lucy's zaniness was a tan- 
talizer. Unfortunately. headon 
collisions were few and far-be- 
tween. Some sideswipes worked career women. 
Lucille has reassured her 
show se 
herself 
No 
and others didn't. 
On the laugh side, I liked the 
way Lucy got her job—she dis- 
couraged some shapely competi- 
tors by telling them Douglas was 
a wolf: her botching up a weather 
map and a cereal commercial also 
, had some spark 
* bd * 
But the basic problem with the 
show is the same that confronts 
the Phil Silvers show, Both depend 
on formula comedy. Get into a 
jam fast, nulk it for laughs, and 
get out fast, Silvers, as Set. Bilko 
can do it because he only has to 
sustain a blasters pace for half- 
an-hour. Lucy and Desi have an | 
hour. They pad and stretch and 
repeat. ; 
* * * 
But, despite my e¢arping and the 
predictability of last night's effort, 
I'm certain millions of housewives 
liked it because it had a reassuring 
message: happiness is found in 
‘togetherness, especially around the 
kitchen. 
* * * 
Young George Hamilton TV, 
who started what is supposed to 
be a daytime music-and friendli- 
ness show on ABC-TV yesterday, 
gives me the impression he’s try- 
ing to be Tennessee Ernie Ford. 
And, to paraphrase Mort Sahl: 
Doesn't George know that before 
he can be Ernie Ford, he's first 
got to’ be Jimmy Dean? | 
Hamilton's specialty, as near as 
I can figure it, is a lugubrious look, talk 
Mavbe and 
he's smal] 
songs humortess 
begone woe- 
sad 
about the show's production. Judg- cold and snow. The scouting par- wife have 
or lack ties brought back only frustration. Lake area for the last 14 years, 
originates In a No sign of the good earth they;this is his first political position, ing by the camera work 
of it. the 
phone booth show through snowstorm to 
chorage 
They a new 
planned to make the 
mile journey By today, that Democrat Walter ‘Brinkman | 
The 39ers decided they could of 1496 Eason Rd. is the new. 
not find enough available land township highway commissioner, a} 
on the peninsula 
ithe group, and another which 
| fc os from Detroit. 
he choice land was gone. 
the weatherman wouldn't cooper- 
ate 
There was no break in the t 
‘were see ‘king. 
“’* But Will Insist on Wage Increases   to accommodate Position An- 
A canvass of the votes made) 
125-. by the Township Board reveaied | 
township officials have 
will been trying to abolish for years. | 
* * 
Brinkman, 
state on election day, 
‘General Motors Truck 
vitter executive. Although 
lived | * 
And 
he sand,   
Union Proposes Freeze on Steel Prices NEW YORK 
Steelworkers of 
proposed to the. steel 
* * * 
Prompt rejection of the union's 
suggestion Was expected, The un- 
lon 
dustry 
other 
for a 
Ls 
ing and 
frozen 
‘jod. that 
benefits be 
contract per 
the industry's lead- 
aducer, declined comment. 
A US. Steel spokesman said the 
company was waiting to the 
text of the union proposal, : 
The industry's call for a one- 
year wage freeze and the union's 
proposal for a price freeze are 
part of the sparring prior to ne- 
gotiatrons on a new contract to 
replace the one that expires June 
30 
é 
The proposal 
contract 
ene-sSCar 
Stecl, wages 
pt 
sce 
Fa 
* * * 
union's price freeze pro- 
posal Was drawn up by the execu- 
tive board after it affirmed Presi- 
dent David J. McDonald's rejec- 
tion of the industry's proposal that 
present contract benefits terms be 
continued for another year. 
The union executive board also 
suggested that negotiations for a 
new contract begin May 4, instead 
of May 18 as now scheduled. The 
union's 170-member wage policy: 
committe is scheduled this month 
to draft contract) demands. 
The Ietter to the 12 companies, 
  
    unable to ay your 
REDIT chu vs If das ar 
MICHIGA ELL 
afford rega RS WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ayments, 
less of how much or how many you owe. debts or bills when due, dee 
and arrange for paynients you cain 
  
| ONE PLAC 
  NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
Member American Association of Credit Counsellors E TO PAY 
    
“Let 9 Years of Credit Couns 
Hours: Daily 9 to $, Wed. and 
MICHIGAN CRED 714 Pontiag State Bank Bldg. eling Experience Assist You” 
Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. 
IT COU NSELLORS . last week turned down an in-- (AP)—The United' endorsed by 
American have board 
industry said in part: 
* the union 
and signed by executive 
McDonald. creases without price increases 
are justified by the industry's 
profits and the rising productiv-) 
      that it freeze its prices for the ~*~ * ity of its workers. , 
term of the next contract with “Since there can be no inflation > sere ae — $$ 
the union to help “‘economic sta- without price — _the first NOTICE oF {PUBLIC SALE 
bility 7° ; principle whie we propose is On April, 23. 1958 mt 10 00 am the 
. F , indersigned ail eit at public sale fer 
Even if the industey agreed. to. that there be no increase in the cash one 1954 Packard 2 dr “hardtop. 
do so, the union sass it woeuld-price of steel during the. term of Sotoe NS aie Tt at Fe 
insist on higher wages and other any agreement which we may stored and my be inspected at the 
benefits for its half-million mem- reach, The undersigned reserves 
bers * * * 1 ete Discount corP. | 
Industry spakesmen had no im-; “Bv adopting this approach we April B ia it 
mediate formal reply to the un- ean make a substantial contribu- ; pu BLIC SA sE saya 
ion's proposal, made Monday tion to economic stability ;and:eco- coeeery Sedan” ale to be end 1838 
night in a letter to 12 big steel- nomie progress.”’ am, April 27, 1959. at 210 Orchard! 
producing companies. | The letter said that wage in. “8k? 47*- Pontiac. Macy pri 13, 14, "So! 1 _ - anaes sestpoetos pares se . =. - -{ 
  
We Help Renters 
Become Home Owners 
  Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 
Established 1890 
75 W.- Huron St., Pontiac 
CUSTOMER PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE Come in real soon and 
let's have a chat about 
homes and see how we 
can help you own one of 
your own. 
FE 4-0561 | 
    
  { who was out of the 
is a retired: 
and Coach! 
he and his. 
in the Watkins 
r 
  day morn 
nings Cemetery, J 
Punera! arrangements 
Funeral Home, Drayton — 
APRIL 1 
; 
Fos EE 
T. Norberg; dear father of Mrs. 
Wayne D. (Marjorie) Harrison; 
dear brother of Mrs. Elvin J. . 
Skoog, Mrs. John Letbus, Carl, 
Harry and Emil i. Puherai 
service will be held Wednesday, 
April 15, at 1:30 p.m. from the 
Huntoon Chapel with Rev. C. 
Warren Wilson officiating. Inter- 
ment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. 
Mr. Norberg will He im state at 
the Huntoon Puneral Home. 
ROSE, APRIL 14, 1959, 
Pauline, 3097 Caroline, Au 
Heights: age 63; beloved wife of 
Rose; dear mother of 
anklin Rose; dear 
Ella B: 
neral service Thursday, A rit 16, 
at 2 p.m. from Auburn Heights 
United Presbyterian Church with 
Rev. P. William Palmer officiat- 
ing. Interment in White Chapel. 
Mrs. Rose will lie in state at the 
Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin 
Funerai Home until 11 a.m. 
Thursday, at which time she will 
be taken to the church. 
UMPHREY, APRIL 11, 1959, ANNA | 6225 Orchard Lake Rd., Or-   
(Thelma) 
George W., Edward and Joseph 
SBarver; dear sister of Mrs. Lizzie 
McBroom and George Moore; also 
survived by 14 grandchildren and 
12° great-grand en. FPuneral 
service will be held Wednesday, 
April 15, at 10:36 a.m‘ from. the 
Sylvan Lake Church of Christ 
with Rev. Marvin Hastings “ 
ating Interment’ in Hill 
Cemetery. Mrs. Umphr 7 will lie 
im state at the C. J. Godhardt 
Funere! Home, Keego Harbor, un- 
til Wednesday morning when she 
will be taken to the church to 
__lhe tn state until time of of service. 
_ Card of Thanks 1 ° 
WE WISH TO THANE x OR Ma: MANY friends, netghbors and relatives, 
for their cards of sympathy, floral 
offerings. and-acts of kindness 
during the recent bereavement 
of our mother, Mrs. Clara Miles. 
    A special thanks to Rev. Tom 
Malone, The lson-Johns Fu- 
neral Home, pallbearers. The fam- 
ay - 
Funeral Directors 4 
COATS FUNERAL HOME 
Drayton Plains OR 3-T757   
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME 
“Designed for Furerals” —_ 
SPARKS-GRI¥ FIN aa 
Thoughtful Service 32-5841 
V oorhees Siple 
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor. _ 
FE 2-8378 
5 
BEAUTIFUL 6GRAVE LOT. PER- 
ry Mt Park eso Wil Di 
vide R Reas 
FOR SALE TWELVE rE DESIRABLE 
cemetery } in Qakland Hilis 
Memorial Twelve Mile 
and Novt Roads. Contact at 
Presbyterian Church, 143 West 
Michigan. Ave. Jackson. Mich. 
WHITE CHAPEL 5 SECTIONS, . 6 
plots each Privately owned. Rea- 
sonable prices. Excellent loca- 
tions. Pontiac Press Box 12, |   
  
Cemetery Lots 
    
BOX REPLIES 
2, +5, 7, 10, 11, 14, 19, 
28, 31, 32, 40, 60, 61, 
75, 36, 87, 104, 108.   
fp cee oem of 
  
__ Help V Wanted Male 6 
A CLEAN Job for honest, reliable man 
piy 10 am Wednesday, 
__lSth, 1064 W _Huron_ St. 
BUMPER AND PAINTER. PLEN- 
ty of work FE_ 8-9807. 
BU IMP AND . PAINT | MAN, ‘AN, WITH 
_tools EM _3-0236 or EM 3-6115 
CAR WASH MAN & PORTER DU- 
tles Salirvy & commission basis. 
Bulld up your own business. Good 
deal to right man. Apply at Tele- 
graph-Maple Sunoco Station. 
CAB DRIVERS, EXPERIENCED. 
Night shift 101 W. Huron 
Do You Like to Talk 
to People 
Make a Nice 
Appearance 
Want to Sell 
New and Used Cars 
We need aggressive men to sell Ap- 
April 
    
  
  
Chrvsiers ané Plymouths. Come 
in and let's talk it over. 
See Tony Guyer 
R & R MTRS. INC. 
724 Oakland Ave FE 4-3528   FIRST - CLASS LIGHT SERVICE 
mechanics. Must have complete 
tools & Ford experience. Apply 
only jn person to Service Manag- 
er Harold Turner Inc. 464 8. 
Woodward Birmingham 
DRIVERS WANTED WITH LATE 
model Pandem trucks to haul 
ready-mix concrete. Avely aft- 
ernoons. 339 8, Paddock 
EXPERIENCED WOOL OL PRESSER. 
    Apply in person. Elk Cleaners. 
220 § Telegraph. _ 
EPERIENCED WATER SYSTEM 
pump setter & service man. Len 
Patterson Company Inc. Etgis 4 
EXPERIENCED REAL -—earaTe 
salesman. Apply White Bros. Real 
Estate, 8660 Dixie Hwy, OR 
3-1295, 
EXPERIENCED MECHA ANIC. 
Part time evenings. Apply in per- 
son, Al Harris, Service maneeer. 
Eddie Steele Ford, 2705 Orchard 
_Lake Rd, Keego Harbor. 
Part-Time Salesman 
Exp & presently employed only. 
Salary, pay hospitalization, paid 
vacation. Radio Corp. of Ameri- 
ca FE _5-6118 for appt 
TO WORK 8 HOURS PER       
MAN | day to replace one who won't. 
$9250 per we to Pes 
start Call FE 2 331 Fuller Brush Co 
PIN BOYS — MOTOR 2 INN REC- 
reation 18 wae 
PART TIME 
If vou are free 7-10 p.m, are 
neat appears and bave a car, 
you a ey able to qualify for 
a job that “would enable you to 
earn $50 per week and still re- 
tain your regular job For in- 
formation cal] Mr. ALLEN, OR 
__3-0822_7 p.m, to @ p.m. ‘ 
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 
fully experienced wi Degree 
Saiary & commission: basis, A 
bee Telegraph-Maple Sunoco 
ton 
SALESMAN This Jon requires no previous 
sales experience, if you are over 
25, sincere, neat appearing, hi 
a car & meee 
train you 
Secon 2 at 
‘lains, 8:30 to   
of 
  
p.m. 
daily. 
SALESMAN WANTED “or modernization sales, Will yee 
worker. a, =. as g 
Service, FE 32-1004   
 hae : er oi } ae i = 6 ie ae Me ee ae 23 ae ae A Raa Ae: ee Sie * a ee 
See: < i geet i : * ¥ $ f a s fz 4 nae > 
ig ee ie & a ie i" 
Ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL J 1950 . ' ’ a ‘ ‘ fe 
rision. Programs - -- 
Channel. ¢-WWATV “Channel T=WXYZ-TV — Chanacl 9—-CKLW-TV 
See ae ae ee 4e8 Co Pa £ ¢              aad mK aoe TWENTY-FIVE 
No: Retueling’s Needed re Shoot- Out Xe 
in, This Jet Talkathon {for TV Emmy   
  
a 
  
     
    
     
    
      
- 
- 
iia 
3 gy 
ake 
ane, 
at 
  
  Bob suffers psychosomatic| (4) Tic Tac Dough. | By EARL WILSON, | | | 
bes sain Froncioca Beat sea sickness when he finds| (9) Dancing Storybook. “NEW: YORK — ‘The Hollywood Jet Set began arriving at| 3 Westerners, ~Private 
: out “his impressive sailing} (7) George Hamilton IV. the L. A, International Airport about 2 a.m. N.Y. time (11/ Eyes Compete in Best 
"i gar hee Se ee IS Be ee pa. there) alo Ball re hale and’ Peery Carel] °40yCatogor | ‘venture: Johnny “Count” (4) (color) It Could Be’ ‘You. attracting attention at the check-in counter. : gory iv 
Baker goes for the baker's (D Play Your Hunch. * * * HOLLYWOOD (® — A shoot-out 
  the most intriguing contest today 
in the nominations of the televi- 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. 
(4) It's a Great Life. 
(7) Music Bingo. . i 
dozen—his 13th killing, using (9) Myrt & Doris. There was a. holidayish flavor; it was a ' ii } 
@) News. detective Halloran as Pay 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. Show Biz or Glamour or Television flight. 4 inkl ee = on aca ines 
(9) Woody Woodpecker. age when police clase in. |18:88 (5) News. Mrs. Burl Ives was bringing back to 
10:00 (2) Garry Moore. Variety: 
' Guests are Martha Raye, 
“singer Diahann Carroll, (2) News, Analyst. West End Avenue the Oscar her Big 
@) News, Sports. ; 
Daddy had won (and plans for him to   sion academy. 
  _ picbeg sr gage comedians Benny Fields and (9) Movie. do a Texaco TV show June 3). Peggy Cass A mass of nominees in 42 cate- if 
have “Sunday Dinner for a Blossom Seeley. 1:80 (2) As the World Turns was returning to “Keep Talking” (and she gories was released by the acad- 
Soldier.” ('44). Anne Baxter, (4) David Niven Show. (TD) Topper. kept talking all night) — and to Jack emy for its 11th annual Emmies. 
John Hodiak. Drama: Fake forturfe teller (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. The race that caught the eye was 
  EVERY YEAR AUTO MANUFACTURERS 6PENO Paar. 
  
  " (Don Taylor) predicts beau-|1:58 (4) Faye Elizabeth, for best actor in a leading role of 
CO Arter Murrey. — . tiful heiress (Chris White)/t;00 (2) Susie,* , $6,000,000 TO FIND OUT HOW YOU AND OTHER These were cross-country commuters — so a dramatic series. The hopefuls 
(7) American Legion. Story : ’ AMERICANS LIKE THE NEW CARS — ANO : , - WILSON : 
of first ironclad vessel, The will wreck her car, then fall (4) Queen for a Day. WHAT YOU'D LIKE TO SEE IN NEXT YEARS CARS, blase they wouldn't look out a plane window exemplified the current taste for 
Me ” in love with man moments (7) Day in Court. ) at the Grand Canyon because they’ve already seen it. But |westerners and detectives. 
( af Eagle. pheennne: =e a aa .. . y: 8 this was a jet that cuts a continent down to 4% hours. / “The sleuths wewre represented i 
Doctor visits Indians to learn m Lifeline.” bizarre adven- ‘? tcolor) Haggis Baggis. cow ° ¥ by Raymond Burr (Perry Ma- 
ae their sealing herbs, he kee. Adventurélng © Big Payot. , Suddenly we felt ourselves being lifted — we were off just| son), Craig Stevens (Peter t 
Ss. * a . a 
n:30 4) Dragnet, Police adven-| Freight in the China Sea) (4) Young Dr. Malone. malore § mp. | ee pee | 
: rage’ ; a mysteriously changes course! (7) Beat the Clock. 77 Sunset Strip.” Aiming to I made notes: About lunching with Greuche Marx who 
discussed his book, “Grouche and Me.” About Ingrid Berg- 
man, nice as always, saying 
* she’d see us in N.Y. About 
looking at Martha Hyers’ 
paintings (a Renoir, a Gau- 
guin and Utrillo) at her | ture: Cocktail lounge 
robbed and the owner shot, 
Friday and Smith learn this 
was the results of blackmail 
plot. - 
(7) Sugarfoot. Western: Bank 
robber holds Sugarfoot, three 
schoo] children hostage. shoot them down were James 
Arness (“Gunsmoke’’), Richard 
Boone (“Have Gun, Will: Trav- 
el’) and one of the Maverick 
boys, James Garner. in’ ‘The Navigator.” 
(4) Dr.. Hudson. Drama: 
Newsboy canvasses hospital 
for suitable prospects ~to 
adopt his brother. 
(1) News. 
(9) Waterfront. (9) Movie. 
(2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(7) Who Do You Trust? 
(4) From These Roots. 
(2) Brighter Day. . 
(4) (color) Truth or Conse. 
- quences. 
(7) American Bandstand. .    10: 30 
   wore pRIEes! 
IN 1957, THERE WERE a - a. 
THE AVERAGE LIFE OF A battle of the veterans ap- 
AN AUTOMOBILE HAS peared in the race for best leading 
10; 45 
      
  (1) News: Gordon. OvEeR: 79,000,000 COVUBLEO SINCE [9a5s. : ‘actor in a comedy series. The con- { 
tows — Adven.|10:55 (7) Weather. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. LICENSED ORIVERS | roDAYS CAR IS BETTER . waned pane soe facts tenders: Jack Benny walter . 8:00 (4) Steven Canyon. ik 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather. [4:30 (2) Edge of Night. IN THE US.A. THEY | THAN EVER.SHOP THE © paint or act 85 / ennan, Robert Cummings’ Phil 
ture: Tonight's story tells ee oe On, (4) County Fair. AVERAGED MORE | AUTOMOBILE ADS IN’ a little girl in Texas and decided eee anomas. and Rob- 
how Air Force set “ol 11:20 (2) (4) Sports. (9) Sherwoéd Forest. THAN 8,000 MILES | paILy NEWSPAP to act because they don't ap- ior young. strike target thousands 0 (9) Movie. Drama: Story of 5:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. EACH IN ONE YEAR. TOE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM! plaud painters till they're Pe ° 
ee Esey- underprivileget{ boy, “Johnny (4) (color) George Pierrot dead,” she said. Insiders rated movie veteran 
(9) soe. Montreal at To- Holiday.’ (49) \William Ben- Presents. : ve * « Fred Astaire to take honors in the ; 
30 (2) To Tell the Truth. Quiz:,  &X (9) Looney Tunes. Back of me the B. W.wasdut-|tt wee’ gonineied ag mene mn SH To te 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Mu-'5:39 (2) Bandstand. : ti eae aeerinaied a5 scat: CU Tom Boston, suse! Cities sical: American dancer wins talking Peggy Cass: telling the standing single program of 1958, 
Time Grows (7) Mickey Mouse Club. 
Pair of Thieves   fame as Russian ballet star'5:55 (4) Sports. young mother of a year-old son best single performance of an 
ae oa Poss i in ‘Shall We Dance.” Fred a Sh f ' all she knew about cHild-rear- actor and four other awards. 
7 nnie rancis, y Astaire. ort or ing. I fell asleep _ The Emmies will be handed out 
  quartet Kirby Stone Four. 
(7) Wyatt Earp. Western: A 
visit of the ‘‘Actress’’ (Carol 
mart) leads to murder. 
(2) Arthur Godfrey. Variety. 
-Guests Ernie Kovacs, sing- (4) Jack Paar. Variety: Flor- 
ence Henderson. 
(7) Night Court. 
WEDNESDAY MORNING ‘11:30 
    dite. When we came down at Idle- i” 4 nationwide telecast May 6. 
wild into a beautiful N. Y. morm | 
ing, at well) before 7 am, ‘1 
Robbery heard a familiar voice: my wife's. She had talked the night Airman Is Lost Walk Into Trap in Alaskan Wilds Son Notices PEGGY 
  Sec. Dulles | . 
By WILLIAM L. RYAN   
ra 
9:00 Dahlings, Says 
        
        
  
    
  A 
| Associated Press News Analyst into day * " \6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. ‘ were - of Parents’ Home, Gets 
a cena Boral Comedy: lee (2) Meditations. ET AIRBARES, Alaska (AP) — A for James Marlow Detroit Poli ’ | MORAL: Planes and autos run out of gas, women don't. Tallulah, Y all f 
George invests in recording|6:53 (2) On the Farm Front. - ov eeug ene sre ou John Foster Dulles once re-, Stron Folce | R . ct oroblem tact wives Must He Ip Us | 
company, encounters a “’ low- 7:00 (2) TV College. ERGAE Sete) nese retic Cir- marked: “Time is the most valu-| + ' EARL'S PEARLS: The biggest problem facing most wives is 
- fidelity’ project. (4, Today. cle, 200 miles northwest of -here, able thing in life, and | don't want| DETROIT .» — Two armed men the one sitting across the table from. em every morning. —) WasHINGTON (AP) — Tall llulah 
(7) The Rifleman. Western: | (7) Big Show. disappeared Saturday. ‘to waste it.” ‘robbed Rome Leone, 69, bar and Ken Kraft. Bankhead returned to” Congress 
——— igen yi saves) 7:30 . eek Classroom Airman 1.C. Frank Luther Time works against him now, bowling alley owner, and his wife, WISH I'D SAID THAT: Husband-hunting’s the only sport in and asked the precious. dahtings 
Mark from rattler an ee (7) Breakfast Time. ‘Smith, of Widner, Ga., vanished While he battles cancer in the Bridgett, also 69, of $1,659 at the which the creature that’s caught pays for the license there to help her fellow actors. 
hires him as ranch hand. He)g:99 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. whil hike f - , ; . 
finds out the man is an in-g:39 (7) Our Friend Harry ile on a hike from lower Toup- hospital, the hour is swiftly ap- pouple’s home last night. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Henny Youngman ‘heard of the I don't Know why y'all make 
nocent escaped convict,'9:99 (4) 1 Married Joan. per camp at Indian Mountain, proaching when the policies on +4. nig rough-talking pair f€llow who was elected to Congress but had to turn it down-- me so nervous.” she told the 
< sought by sadistic prison (2) Movie. jnear Hiughes, with two compan-' which he based America’s prose- — , none of his relatives wanted to work in Washington ... That's House Ways and Means Commit. 
ee abe - _ |jons. He became tired and told cution of the cold war will face bound and gagged Leone anc ine Mooday. “Tee been ettaw 6 
warden, (Eli Flack). Chuck 9:39 (4) (color) Bozo the Clown earl, brother. ) g on 
Cc tars a. vhis fellow airmen to continue on momentous tridls. theatened Mrs. Leone. everybody's knee up here since I 
oe kel ‘Setion. ‘Comets eee ee ee eek to camp while he rested ee ther took the guney front & (Distributed 1959 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) everybody 
: ‘ elton. y- (7) Jean's Notebook. , pwns 
variety: Slippery boss Slim) 19:15 (7) Lady of Charm. ~~ * *® ' In less than a month, the for- dresser and started looking for (All Rights Reservedy | * & &t 
Dan (John Carradine) -hires' 19:25 (9) Billboard. A search was launched when eign ministers of the United mofe lopt. | Tallulah, wearing her mink just 
Deadeye, the cowboy (Skel-'19:39 (2) Arthur Godfrey. Smith failed to show up. Search- States, Britain, France and the ~*~ *«& *& . off her shoulder and not appear- 7 
ton), to tame wild town. (4) Treasure Hunt. jers couldn't pick up his tracks Soviet Union are scheduled to’ at that moment the Leones’ son, 2nd Place for Twin Adm. Stroh Fears ing a bit nervous, reminded the 
(4) Bob Cummings. Comedy. (9) Count of Monte Cristo. | because of the drifting snow. /meet to prepare the way for @ Raymond, 23, entered the back B D f Birth | congressmen her uncle, grand- 
Answer to Previous Purzle 10:55 (7) News. ~*~ * * summit meeting of government Goor from his home across the egan ce way ° daddy and daddy all had served 
, *|U:00 (2) I Love Lucy. Maj. C. W. Evans, site com- heads.. It is possible the United aney, DENVER (AP)—Lester Perrin Red Sub Strenath in Congress. Her daddy, the late ; 
(4) Price Is Sight Ase ree “A ial States will be represented in Ge- ° awe William B. Bankhead, had been - 
Bt etate (7) Cleo ‘ nent et, ee : cP jen neva by a new secretary of state. 19 the murror th the este was born two hours after his twin speaker of the House 
iN . copters and a platoon of soldiers ; P : e, y i xsestvuce sen STON W—The Soviet Union's ! 
baa) elsisiEls) (9) Leon Errol. from. the Army's Yukon Com. But the influence of John Foster (oor eae te, Shee heard. hg brother, Chester, 24 years ago. i ten eothe jp onet nion s Testifying for Actors Equity 
am | aN Va, pal = —1113;43 (9) Nursery Schooltime. mand wee dispatched to the, Dulles will be present in any ree sabbing ” The story's been the same ever thaw all the cube of de bees big Assn, she asked that unemploy- 
AlViE eit 1A Famine ‘11:30 (2) Top Dollar. rugged country on the Koyokuk ©4S€. The past six years demon-| : since. . ae we" tment compensation be given to 
(4130-2| Sad IA (4) Concentration. ier 7 .strated the tremendous impact a Raymond dashed out, called While Chester huslier and chet ogee and, me nycleat actors out of work, as so mary t 
CSishd (7) Burns and Allen wah ceed ; single personality can have upon police and refurned with his - : weapons, becomé thousands of of them often are. 4 
is (9) Howdy Doody _ Smith's wile and three children 4 jation’s policy and the course shetgun from his own home. taller, played sports. Lester times more powerful than the * + * 
fed Swat = AK) , live at Atlanta, Ga. ‘of history. | Officers surrounded the house. ,watched from the sidelines. ‘German World War II undersea Perhaps, she admitted, they 
' WEDNESDAY AFFERNOON x &® Two walked in the door with They entered the Army togeth- a aareriee" en a the hes k ought not be “actors, but she add- 
12:00 (2) Love of Life. Youth Allowed Basically, perhaps, American, suns drawn. er two years ago and were sent)” ied shipping, Rear Adm. ed “Maybe you shouldn't be 
Robert J. Stroh told newsmen at   ' policy j i 4 ected to C cnows? 
‘policy in a time of cold war would, Both robbers surrendered meek- to Germany, Chester was dis- el o Congress, who knows 
  
ACROSS   
  to Miss School ‘have been pretty much the same a news conference today. 
ly. They identified themselves as charged first—last March 16. Les- Tallulah made certain the con- 
    
  
    
    
                    
  
  
      
    
    
    
    
  
                          
  ; A port, such as Boston, now has gressmen knew she wasn't asking 
3 American \ 7 A 5 |7 [ 9 To Th D t P ddli intend eee ante: But Steve Milanovich, 40, of Gary, ter was discharged March 25. become vulnerable to an attack jobless payments for herself. meme 
—- 7 rm ue [0 Fa Ing je me le Oe eal of di pcre Ind., and William Harmon, 26. The Army flew Chester home, from the sea for the first time “It’s all new to me.” she said. 
5 He — born hom e policies are inter- tarmon refused to give his ad- but Lester came by boat. ‘since Revolutionary War days, he “I didn't. know such a thing ex- 
in Borton ‘i ib T SHEPHERDSVILLE, Ky, (AP) |Preted and carried out. ‘dress. Both were jailed. ee said. uw t 
— A man who maintained school NO COMPROMISE 5 s id “p , ° 
8 His midnight : : : The police returned the $1,65 Table Stroh said that even now, at * * * 
cmmaetatised ' 4 i . 4 ’ officials had no right to paddle his Dulles’ solemn, almost evange- to Leone. Saws Legs Off ' least one Navy ‘“‘hunter-killer’’) Nevertheless, the actress, «ho 
by Longfellow i) ta yu he boy a os oie to keep listic approach and his stubborn Wife Wins Divorce group is constantly at sea. He said had flown to Washington from 
12 Ssteaue in z ia — i” the boy out of classes ‘defense of moral principles have Oil T . | _ . soe \these "‘Huk"’ groups ‘are at sea New York. was convinced Con- 
13 He died at the s a Cc. L. Peabeine Ss fondactes left little room for compromise on Jet Fue Ww termina | DENY ee oe Rover at all time, spring and fall. New gress should approve legislation 
River i is own defense Monday On 4 any fundamental issue of what he Millard, 39, sawed off the legs 0! Year's and Christmas.” for jobless actors 
M Germany ’ i, % charge of permitting 15-year-old considered right or: wrong. Near Sawyer Planned his wife's new dining room table. Adm.™® Stroh 1s commander of Thad to get “— at 5 am. this 
wm red the «pl Zs 2 Billy Troutwine to stay ane x & ESCANABA v—Espada Corp of she says she at first tried to SID such a “Huk” force, known as morning,” she explained, ‘‘so fur 
Lereagepirhey 3 15 TS % 1D rom nae" tk’ * | “Perhaps US. policy might have Dallas, Tex., has purchased 40 and bear it. ; . wask Force Bravo.” which is, that reasor alone 1 think this bill | 
16 Small draught ae | ‘dong. better if its architect had acres of land on Little Bay de Noc ‘We sat on pi lows to eat our ult around the U.S. aircraft should be passed 
a 8 Li My 40 a pone a — eae heen more deliberately cynical in for a jet fuel oil terminal to supply meats 5 Mrs. Millard, 38, = carrier Wasp. 
19 Elected yy TIT YT 66 Tae the Bulli ounty Court jury Bly dealing With a cynical enemy. Sawyer Air Force Base’ near Dis udge Nei oran. . 
21 Malt drink ul Zi AY LYS ey % ‘came to school the first day of Dulles seems to have denied him- Marquette. |would lie on the floor+to talk and Drunk Trial Post: d Street Cleaner Whips 
24 Tops of heads "] t ithe term in September and didn't’ ‘self that weapon out of conviction, Wark is to be completed before ny nad fe lean against the wall f Elk ie os oy ‘About Mount Clemens 
28 Eater _ (return. ‘that a civilized Western nation's the close of the Great Lakes navi- to rea or iott Roosevelt 
2 pee rua 7 |» Troutwine said he kept Billy “diplomacy: should rely on. the gation season next fall. Said Mrs. Millard of her hus- | MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, (AP) 
2 pee ete 4 (q home because a pringipal paddled: moral force of Christian prin-| The terminal will receive. oil, ‘band: ‘He just wanted to be dif-| SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — A-— Two airmen of Selfridge Air 
33 Flogged P W jhimn last year, ‘I don’t want the ciples. Possibly this was a little:from lake tankers to be trucked ferent.” | Scottsdale justice of the peace Force Base, Darrell P. Tavernier 
sp sao Iflésh of my son whipped,” he said.|naive in today’s world. But in the to the Air Force base. It will Her- divorce was granted Mon- Monday postponed indefinitely the’ and W iliam B. Fish, both 21. 
(Latin) 32 ‘Dest Pro. 7 Old World 33 Pasteboard | Kentucky law requires school matter of assessing his antagon-|have five tanks for 400,000 barrels’ day, ‘setting of a trial date for Elliott|zipped through town on a 10-ton 
= Etemy . 3 igands. (Pr) 2 Uatt of m eer ‘attendance until age 16. lists, Dulles has displayed little of fuel oil. |Roosevelt, charged with drunk street sweeper. 
in the —— 55 Bitter vetch 9 Form a notion 36 Archetypes } +” + * naivete. . | Espada has a contract with the ' Police said both had been drink- 
  
    . Idriving. 
recent oe Rayon ie hee coer oe Bek Willis Wills, principal of Shep-| x * * “Military Petroleum Supply Agency Leningrad Port Opens | Justice Ben E. Fox said pros- ing before taking off. 
4a ora has ; Memcan coins Sena é iapunee” herdsville High School, testified he | “We are devoting billions in to provide fuel oil for Sawyer. Early as Weather Good lecution and defense attorneys are) Muni gp liken ee Malcolm 
47 One who 2 Harmonize incidents 43 Otherwise ‘paddled Billy, a ninth-grader, | ‘money and our highest talents to) attempting to agree on a trial Trombicy fined each 35. yester- 
49 Meadow + ibbon 33 Deer bors ‘4 Shakespearean along with nine other boys after|Preparation for a fighting war. a Veronica Gets Alimony — LONDON (AP) — The port ofidate. day for disorderly conduct. 
31 Musical & Elche a ee ay Ponce ‘they ignored repeated warnings to War that may never come,’ ‘Leningrad has opened to naviga-| Roosevelt, 48-year-old son of the | —esccec insider agiearn 
" quality. ° emt °8 domingess 0 Gonteng ‘bring books to class. les wrote long, before he became NEW YORK (AP)—The State tion a month earlier than usual jate President Franklin D. Roose- 
MUNTZ TV   secretary, ‘“‘The strength of our ‘Supreme Court Monday allowed | because of warm weather. ivelt, was arrested April 4 when 
_lsociety is being underminded by actress Veronica Lake $65 a week| Moscow radio said one of the found asleep and slumped over the, 
the cold war that is here and temporary alimony pending trial first ships to enter the harbor, the steering wheel of his parked car. |         
   
     t 
- Today's Radio Programs -- 
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column   which could finally defeat us.” lof her suit for separation from 3,383-ton Soviet vessel Leonid Le-| Roosevelt, a winter resident of | 
Dulles has never lost sight ofjher third husband, writer Joseph anidov returning from Ceylon, Scottsdale, pleaded innocent to the: EI Nonbe of tio 
that possibility. Apparently he 4_ McCarthy. lwas led in by an icebreaker. charge. ore 4 1515. = 
still believes the Kremlin is in-| . 
are subject to change without notice domination| | C & V ELECTRO MART 
158 Oakland tent world upon 
  
  
      
  
  
  
                      
  
  
  
                                  
  through Communist expansion.; 4 . T 4 Open Daily ‘til 7 
WIR (760) CKLW (800) WWI (930) WCAR (1130) = WXYZ (1270) WPON (1460) = WJBK (150) The cornerstone. of his policy has! As Judge in East-West Disputes Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 
. * been a determination to convince, 
TONIGHT WXYZ, Surrll WJBK, News, G CKLW, News, Davie | 6:00-— WIR. News WJBK, Stereo ween New, Sartys = ine Kremlin it ve never sue eed. | RCA (oe} Ke) °4 TV 
es POR Sere tak” | p-o0_wun_ might Hapoines lixon NOI 7 a WXYZ. wevattrick. McKenzie |!1:30—WJR, Muste 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris WWJ, News, ee on s CKLW News M. Labbitt - The post of creretary of tate : 
CKLW, News : CKLW, Austin Grant, Davies ; has been an easy and Sales and Service 
WJBK, News. McLeod 10:00 WIR, Arthur Godtrey | “7B™ Reid Se ge cwintee cre por 1 is t yet the official Unit- WAR. News. pase, WEDNESDAY MORNING WWI, News True Story | 5.99 waR. Helen Trent ular target for criticism, and Dul-| NEW YORK (AP) — Vice President Rich- His proposal is not ye e offici SWEET’S RADIO TV 
6:30-WJR, Dinner Date 6:00—WJR, News, Agriculture pelt hg coer Viers Moxos Ww4, On One Man's Family |les has aroused many storms. Ed-| ard M. Nixon proposes that the World ed States position, he said, but he has . 
ww B. Marvel aie News. operts WSK. ews. Bee CKLW. News. Shiftbrear uated opinion both at home and Court be made the umpire in disputes aris- discussed it at length with Atty. Gen. Wil- Open Mon. & Fri. Night 
. ry , Be ‘ € as . cy i j ~ - 
WEON Candielte CEL. Racker ‘Cluy 10-40 WXYZ, Paul Winter TWO Ne = Motines” to President Eisenhower —- ‘as it a om ey Tntate EGktwse Ser liam P. Rogers and officials of the State 422 W. Huron FE 41133 
WJBK, Tom George CKLW, News, Davies , News, Matinee sae im—but| ments. Lite. Giuexi. Renee WAR ‘ewe. Kaeridas WXYZ Paul’ Winter WXYZ, News had to presidents. before him—but ¢ military posi- Department. 
WJBK, McLeod . Dull He t a U.S. dedication to a strong m yp 
he News. gree WPON Farlv Bird 11-8—WJR House Party Nene News. Bennett ied to Dulles. te ie me tion reduces the chance of deliberate war x & ® RC oior : WW4. News VPON, News. Lark u runt of criticism when he: t ’ : i A | 
CKLW. Fulton Lewis Jr. :30— M Hall xy j | 7 WCAR. Woodling “ORLW. Gus “Nani CREW ‘News. Devies 3:30— WJR, Composite ‘solemnly issued such verbal thun-, he said. But as long as force remains the He said he is convinced the proposal de- Sal d Servi 
WIBKs Jack, Bellbor WJBK. News. Georfe WIBK. News Rett Wws, Woman tn House derbolts as ‘‘agonizing reapprais- final arbiter of international disputes there serves serious consideration. aies an ervice 
7:30—W : CAR, News, B Bar "i rs, @ iste Vhousecta, ra Taeddavs. 70 ; | 
way Runt Train WwW). News, Roberts gh iain a WIBK ites jal” and “massive retaliation. will always be the possibility of “war by The World Court—the International CONDON’S TV 
L avies , % “3 * * * id WXYZ. News, Wolf 11:30-WJR, Sime for Muste miscalculation,” he added. e - : 
WRON Tomie J CKLW. News Toby David CKLW. News. Davies 4:00—WJR, News, Music Only time will tell whether he Gonré. of Justice—& the ees FE come “Serese foo a Huron 
$:00—-WIR, A A ews, eOTRe : . : y ANC re ns, 7 . 
Ww) Nightine  “"°?| WPRON News. Casey WW, News, Deland | will be vindicated. But time will “If this sword of annihilation is ever dicial organ of the United Nations * I) 
ee Eacwies 1:30-— WIR, Must Hal WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CKLW. News, Music not wait for him. Important cold to be removed from its precarious bal- composed of 15 judges elected hy the 
. News, Wo 12,00— WIR. 8,. Benne ve 2 * LN. 
§:30—WIR, Piano CKLW. Sports David ww News idaxwell” ; WIBK McLeod war -Comests pre ahead. Will the ance over the heads of all mankind, Security Council of the U.! G-E_ 1958 Automatic: $ 95 
} . WJBK. News,. George CKLW. Grant. Livestock WPON, Carriage Trade United States be represented by a some more positive courses of action the H e Washer ........ aaaeeale 199 
sowie Avewes Eienet | WOAR ewe. Ghericsn wo eno man equal in rank to the other i ilitary deterrence must The court, which sits at the Bagué, Whirtpoot with, sear $9199 a « 
cRLW “ be oars hi bana, Coen WCAR. News Purse “WXYZ, News ee foreign ministers? than massive m nar ba aah oo Netherlands, cannot consider any case not Serer see vrteens 219 ews, r ‘ : . ; u 
9 RABE she nemer Eee Napa worh, | JNPON NORA bewle | GREW FRE Mita | Dulles and President Bisenhow.|  MOMEROW 08 voluntarily submitted to it by one or more ff c-e piscine #139" 
a CKLW. World "Today WIBR. ees Gooree, wrvz, Bo Martin a 5-00 waRe. we ust er face another agonizing zeep Nixon spoke Monday night at the Acad- nations, and has no power to enrOEee a waais 
CAR, New LW. News, Davi ews usie al s’ s f - 0:00 WIR. <Bympbony WPON News..Casey WIBK Red WWJ, News, ‘Deland pratsal a aoe Mil oar emy of Political Science. He said the an decision. 
CKLW, Knowles 8:36_WJR, Music Hall 1:00-WJR Wsprne. Sts. Wxv2, eu ‘ ie and the President P mm SWer fo the present armed deadlock x k HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 
WPON. Nite Srunds CKEW. News Toby arid} WWJ. News: Maxwell _WJBK. McLeod ond c - t ‘4 resident will) between East and West is somehow to re- Nixon proposed’ that nations signing fu- 825 W. Heron Street 
xYZ urre . ew avies 7 my . . 
9:00—WJR, New h | WPON: Chuck Lewis WCAR Tenn: Ernie Ford jdecide the time has for Bis give) place the “balance of terror” by “the rule ture international agreements‘agree to be- : ,; 
(i008 WIR. News WWJ, News. "P Elizanet ithe reins of U-S. policy, into oth- ’ . FE 4-2525 ‘. 
WWJ Bandstand WXYZ, Breakfast Club 130—WIR, Yng Dr. Malone s.a0_wx¥7, News | of law.” bound by the court's interpretation. 
WPON, Musics CKLW. News, David . WXYZ, B, Martin CKLW, News, Music er hands. ' . 7 | 
* * “ * 
§ Le 
| 
&