| |   
  - the union said, because of its back-| 
‘lag of unsold cars in dealers’ 41, of 423 Lynn St., was feported 
_In Today's Press 
Comics ........ ee re 
u cars. ‘$4 to ‘58's. Top! § FE éoss, The Weather 
0.8. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Mostly cloudy with little change 
THE PONTIAC 
     OR 
    in temperature. 
(Details on Page 2) —~— 
116th YEAR kkk kk Ase TD Aaa MRS eae Te PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY,   
Early Morning Fire Hits Caribou Inn ~ 
  
Agree on Work Policy _ 
  ae AP Facsimile 
SET NEW FORMULA — United Auto Workers president, Wal- 
ter P. Reuther, (left) and Chrysler Corp. president, L. L. Colbert 
shake hands at the start of their conference in which agreement 
was reported on a new labor policy to give full time work to as 
many employes as possible rather than short work weeks for all. 
Chrysler Agrees 
_to UAW Demand: * ™ ° 
for Full Week DETROIT (#—The United Auto Workers have won 
their fight with Chrysler Corp., for a 40-hour work week 
for high-seniority auto workers, and layoffs with unem- 
ployment benefits for the rest. 
With Chrysler employment currently_.down from 108,-| aR Oe er ay es | 
000 at this time last year to somewhere around 80,000, ' 
the union argues that a full work week for some and. 
unemployment. compenga-*—— 
tion for the otherg is a bet-| 
ter del than ¢ short wer Saginaw Man’ Chrysler's decision to go along 
a a bd : 
win te wien wae made « Milla in Crash - Chrysler President L. L. Colbert) 
and Walter Reuther, president of 
the UAW.   
Truck - Auto Smashup 
  on Dixie Highway The two also worked out a | . ; | . . ie fr “| jroom on the main floer and these settlement of the production | Injures Companion == 4 former commissioner rom the ieferiadael) eeagecities are) eastited standards dispute that has ham- \can's 67. . DISTRICT 5 WASHINGTON (?\—The chairman of a House investi-\what made the Caribou go im- pered output an@ dled workers | 4 truck-car collision on U.S. 10 District 6 — Wesley J. Wood, gating subcommittee called on Richard A. Mack today portant to Clarkston residents. = * epi pi a bere = at Oak Hill Rd., Springfield Town-|51, of 157 Michigan Ave., an em. John A. Dugan es to “tell all he knows” about the TV channel fight that) The entire town of 600 people mere Ean a moms: ship, this morning took the life/ploye of General Motors Truck & Ronald C. Hallenbeck 23 ‘has tried to keep the charm and The union had accused Chrysler of a Saginaw man and critically 
of trying to provoke a strike by! injured another, according to Oak- 
imaugurating Jan. 20 new standards Jand County Sheriff's Deputies. 
of work each employe should per-| Dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- 
form. ‘eral Héspital was Harry Ordway, 
The company wanted a strike, 28, of 414 S. 25th St.,’ SAginaw. 
A companion, Russell Cornish, 
hands. jin critical condition with a frac- 
x * * |tured left leg and possible internal 
The company denied the accu-|injuries. 
sation, The trouble, it said, was) Also injured were Arvid Hain, that some union workers were not 46, of 3149 Lapeer Rd., Saginaw, doing their normal job assign- and Elgin Smith, 49, of Burt, Mich. 
— while Smith suffered multiple la- cerations and is reported in fair 
condition at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital. 
Deputies have not yet questioned 
the injured parties to find what 
caused the collision. The new plan to give workers 
with greatér- seniority full work 
weeks calls for 18,000 employes 
at four Detroit-area plants to be 
laid <dff tomorrow for the re- 
mainder ‘of the week. 
The company.in that time wili Bare 
revise production schedules on a'Leopold Leaves Soon plant-to-plant basis and call back eas 
Monday as many as it can provide) -ELGIN, Il. (INS) —Nathan 
with a 40-hour work week. Leopold, pa role d 1924 “thrill 
The agreement on production) Slayer of Bobby. Frangs, is ex- 
standards. involves a r@turn to the Pected to leave Stateville Pen- 
rates at which employes were pro-| 'ntiary in a few days to start 
ducing Jan. 19 and an adjustment, . new life at a feats Rico 
of still-disputed standards by in- musestant mission: hospital: 
‘dustrial engineers from both sides.’ 
ts « t Royal Baby Due Soon 
Both Reuther and Colbert ex.) MONTE CARLO (INS) — Pal- 
pressed satisfaction with the agree-) ace officials indicated today that 
ment. Colbert said it involved ‘a’ princess Grace's second chiki is   
      {municipal election will be Pontiac 
Hain is in satisfactory condition) ¢ x &k * 
+ Commissioners Nominated MARCH 4, 1958 —26 PAGES 
x k * x &k& * xk kk 
  
Incumbents Win 
Vote Monday Ten Candidates Named 
for Ballot in, April; 
Four Unopposed   
Four Pontiac City Com- 
missioners seeking re-elec- 
tion won places on the 
April ballot in Monday’s 
election, which attracted a 
meager 4,302 voters. 
Nominated along with 
four opposing candidates 
were Commissioners Floyd 
P. Miles (District 4,) John 
A. Dugan (District 5), John 
E. Carry (District 6), and   Vying for the vacated District! 
|1 post in the April 21 general 
  attorney Milton R. Henry and Sam- 
|uel J. Whiters, an electrical con- 
| tractor. ‘ | in City Primary | Firemen Battle Blaze in Clarkston Landmark | 
  7) 
CARIBOU INN BURNS — Smoke pours from the top floor and 
through the roof of the Caribou Inn at Clarkston early today as 
firemen battle a blaze which gutted a part of the old landmark Pontiac Press Phote 
before it was brought under control. The building was unoccupied 
and cause of the fire was not immediately established. 
  
Whiters was nominated in 1956 
{but lost out to Commissioner Roy 
\V. Cooley Jr., who decided not 
‘to seek re-election this year. 
Primary balloting did not take 
place in Districts 2 and 3 as 
bents Philip E. Rowston and Wil- laistorie Caribou Place a Charred Ruin 
Clarkston Eying Loss of Inn— Today one of Michigan's oldest} For the last few years, residents ;   
City Vote 
Monday When Michigan was young, 
  liam W. Donaldson filed nomi- 
| nating petitions. 
The following men were nomi- i 
nated yesterday and will seck the ‘Milton R. Henry tee District 4,°5, 6, and 7 seats, °P’ Saianuel J. Whi posing the incumbents in the April! —— 8 2 - William A. Garling . . | balloting: 
District 4 — Gerald W. Kehoe, | 
46, of 14 Cross St., a Fisher Body) 
Division employe. Kehoe drew 204. 
votes to Miles’ 358. 
|Coach Division. Wood gathered 172 Teddy R. Bowes .... 
‘votes to Long's 277. 
District 7 — Robert A. Landry.; 
44, of 47 Center St.. senior clerk 
fat Fisher Body's Livonia plant. 
the turnout ‘‘very, very light.” She | 
Said there were some 28,000 eli-) 
where the primary was held. | 
Mrs. Evans said possibly the | 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
  
Weather to Remain 
Just About Same 
Weather in the Pontiac area 
| 
as it has been for the last few} 
days. 
The U. S. Weather Bureau pre-| 
dicts it will be mostly cloudy with!” 
little change in temperature to-| 
night and tomorrow. 
The low tonight will be near That's Going Too Fur 
30 degrees and the high tonior- 
row near 40. 
Thursday's outlook is cloudy and 
warmer. : 
The lowest temperature recorded | 
in downtown Pontiac preceding 
8 a.m. was 30. The reading at 1) 
  new method of approach” to the! expected between March 10 and problem of production standards.| 45 
Reuther said, ‘We're very happy) p.m. was 30.   
Still unsettled is what Reuther | i ® s s \ < 
| District 5 —,Renald C. Hatten. Floyd P. Miles .... 358 jby the late Henry Ford. ‘beck, 41, of@25 Gingell .St., also Gerald W. Kehoe .. : 204 les ac Ul In Oldtimers recall many gay 
a Fisher Body Division employe Harry L. Roberts .... 86° r \parties held in the luxurious ball- 
He received 246 votes to Lena's she E. Carry 
147. 
City Clerk Ada R. Evans termed) j H. Patrick Glynn 
gible voters in the five districts Thomas H. Bartle _. 
Robert A. Landry ... 
Gilbert W. Long Wilk: a “We don’t know if he'll be inthe moon he'll probably turn - William H. Dodd .... 34 any shape to testify.” jaround and eat the can too. 
— ‘VERY TIRED’ ae 
will remain just about the same) | 
: Baynett.   landmarks, the Caribou Inn, stands have tried to save the time-worn' 
a smoke-scarred ruin in the heart building from being moved or| igt _ people t 
of the early American town of razed but have fought a ane ‘on © ar the inn was used as an over- 
DISTRICT 1 
1 ,076 ‘Clarkston, ‘battle. 
518. : On the west side of the building, 
"| Have Done No Wrong, sss ‘structure and faced a picturesque   
DISTRICT 4 Old Landmark 
at Clarkston 
Unoccupied Costly Blaze Confined 
Largely to Roof and 
Third Floor 
_ A portion of the century- 
old Caribou Inn in the 
heart of Clarkston was. gut- 
ted by fire shortly after 7 
a.m. today. 
Cause of the blaze was 
not known, and no damage 
estimate was immediately 
available. The building was 
assessed at $17,920 last 
year. 
No one was injured in the fire, 
which swept the rear section of 
the third floor and roof. 
Fremen fought the flames from 
both inside and outside the ane 
cient structure, and had it under 
control by 8:30, 
The building has been empty 
since September, Previously it 
was a restaurant and hotel. 
An unidentified person reported 
the fire about 7:15, and shortly 
after firemen arrived, flames 
were shooting through the roof. 
Dense black smoke covered the 
area, as Clarkston residents 
watched the firemen’s efforts. 
* * * 
Assisting the Independence 
Township firemen were fire-fight- 
ers from Pontiac, Orion, Oxford 
and Waterford townships, and Un- 
ion Lake, 
Firemen smashed ice in the 
Clarkston Mill Pond behind the Inn 
to draw water for the numerous 
the village’s architectural 
  old mill pond that was restored 
19 ‘led to his resignation from the Federal Communications \eisurely manner of New England 
‘Commission. ljiving in its tiny community. 
| Mack resigned yesterday, saying “I have done no)Many of the homes are of early . ; : . American and southern colonial wrong” but conceding that his usefulness as an FCC architecture dating back to the 277 member had been damaged¢—— mid-1800s. 
172 by testimony about the’ pretty bad shape” and probably | 
156 pressures surrounding him, won't testify before a House com. | 
4] for the award of Miami’s) mittee tomorrow. Sp ace Traveler 5 TV Channel 10. Mack's attorney, who said he lO Eat Can, Too, 
President Eisenhower quickly ac-'does not expect any criminal 2 2 
cepted the resignation, effective|charges to be filed against the Scientist Says immediately. Eisenhower ha d/48-year-old official, disclosed Mack ‘ named Mack, a Florida Democrat,|Was ‘‘numb and exhausted . ...worn 
to the commission in July 1955. 
He was described today as ‘‘in DISTRICT 6 
  
esley J. Wood -..   
azen S. P. Briggs Jr. 
DISTRICT 7 
LOS ANGELES ® — After the jand weary’ from his ordeal and spaceman has eaten his canned ‘added: ‘rations during his rocket flight to 246 
14 
    
  . Food and other supplies packed Mack, himself, declined com-'for space travel because of the 
ment. He said: “I am very tired. weight problem probably will be I don’t want to talk_to anyone | contained in vitamin-loaded chem- I have no comment.” jical films instead of metal, says 
Rep. Harris D-Ark, cheirman|Albert Olevitch of the Air Mate. SAVOY, Mass. uw — Clinton E. 
Tilton missed his 35th consecutive 
one-year term as selectman by 
one vote. He was defeated in the.   standards. Felice offered the build- 
ing to the village free, if it would 
be moved off the land. This was 
turned down. 
Currently, the Inn is the sub- 
ject of a condemnation suit in 
Oakland County Circuit Court. 
The village has sought to 
acquire the site for off - street 
parking .   
Felice reportedly had leased the 
building to a group for a club- 
house prior to the suit. 
Felice and a helper had been in 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Ray Goff Jury 
Now in 3rd Day Judge Doty Returns to 
“Bench With Warning of 
| Retrial Possibility   
          A jury was into its third day 
of deliberation today in determin- 
ing the fate of accused killer Ray 
Goff, 35-year-old Flint men: 
charged with murdering his 
stranged girl friend.   
town election 71-70 by Adolph La- 
yowski. Tilton said he would not 
seek a recount. of the House subcommittee which|rials Laboratory, Wright Air De- 
heard the testimony, said Mack/velopment Center, Ohio, Films 
now “‘should reveal all the facts now are used today on wieners, 
and tell all he knows, regardlessjhe says. . 
of whom it involves, on those that * * * 
got him into this mess, making! He told members of the Society 
it necessary for him to take this of Industrial Packaging and Ma- 
action.” iterials Handling Engineers: “It is Public Service Television, Inc.,|entirely probable that soon con- 
a wholly owned subsidiary of Na-|tainers evill not be thrown into tional Airkines, won TV Channel the ash can, but will be eaten or 10 in Miami in a February 1957 used as plant food, or they will 
decision of the FCC. Mack was be converted through some means (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) |into useful gases.” LONDON ( — Mrs. Janie 
Abrahams bequeathed half her 
sable wrap to each of her two 
daughters. “Mother always 
wanted us to have equal shares | 
of everything,” commented one | 
of the daughters, Mrs. Gracie   
  RICHARD. A, |! 
  
itical Future   about it.” An Appraisal of a Pol 
plans to do about the short work 
week problem at General Mo- 
tors. 
Ford Motor. Co. because of a 
contract prevision. : 
ne 1958 United States News Publ!     
                 
  County News .........6000.,Ub changes its mood. 
CPA eo eee eee 6 
Markets eee eee 2 
Obituaries ......cccsesccrees 4 . 
Sports ..cccsecvcsccevees 16-17 
industry and Walter P. Wilson, “Earl st ae om 
mobile Workers, | Women’s Pages cece Dh to 13   
  / avon n Spot" needi sharp 
j ‘ 
  Reprinted from U. S. News & World Report, an independent 
weekly news magazine published at Washington. 
On a hot spot at this time of recession is one state 
governor who has his eye on both 1958 and 1960. 
The Governor is G. Mennen Williams of Michigan. 
At the moment, ‘Michigan offers a dramatic ex- 
ample of what happens when the buying public 
ere in the automobile center. of 
the world, unemployment is a problem. 
* & & : 
Here, too, is an approaching showdown on 
wages between the highly important automobile. 
é Outcome ‘may shape’ the — 
“future of wage policy for much of industry. | 7 
_ Mt. Williams, now sérving his fifth term as Gov- * tony ow «FOV. Williams... Another Term, and Then, Washington? Copyright 
ishing Corporation 
Reuther’s United Anto- 
  A. Oakland County. Circuit Judge 
Frank L. Doty returned to the 
bench today after a day's absence 
due to a cold, and warned the 
jurors that a hung jury would 
mean a re-trial, 
The panel was cut to 11 this 
morning as a woman juror was 
missing due te illness. At- 
torneys agreed to proceed. 
The jury left the courthouse early 
yesterday afternoon, still stale- 
‘mated on the fate of Goff. 
Goff shot and killed Mrs. Rita 
M. Cummings, 27, of Flint, on 
. 21, 1955, after she rejected 
his love... ~ 
He was committed after tie 
crime to Tonia State Hospital 
where he remained until last 
      to ease the unemployment situation, beyond call- 
ing for public works and more defense contracts, 
working to liberalize unemployment compensation. 
The Governor is doing these things and also is 
blaming Washington for the economic situation. 
THE HAZARDS |. ‘ . 
Meanwhile, Mr. Williams is campaigning as usua 
—which, it is commonly asserted in’ Michigan, 
means all the time. His height is an impressive 6 feet 
3 inches. He has a relaxed and easy manner, mixes 
readily with all types of voters. He makes an atten- 
tion-catching speech. He has proved his vote-getting * ernor, finds himself in the middle of both situa- 
‘tions. 
The Governor, 47, is seeking a sixth term this 
year. If he wins it, he would have a tangible claim 
on the Democratic presidential nomination in 1960. 
Republicans are blaming him for the unemploy- 
ment situation, trying to choke off his_presidential 
. candidacy at once. 
Mr. Williams, too, is tightly allied with Mr. 
Reuther. Labor support has been important in all 
his victories. He has followed a New Deal, prolabor. 
policy. . Se . 
If the approaching wage negotiations should ~ | - ability, He does, however, have’several handicaps to overcome. f 
The first is the Michigan unemployment situa- 
tion, But, despite an expectation in many quarters result in a strike, the attitude of Mr. Williams 
and the State toward the strikers would become . 
highly important. . 
  December. He was released then 
to: face the first-degree murder 
charge. 
Defense attorneys pleaded their 
case on the grounds of testimony 
of psychiatrists who said Goff, a 
motorcycle . racer, was insane 
when he killed Mrs. Cummings. 
Before the jury began its de. 
could not return any of the 
  (Continued, on Page 12, Col. 4) .\ 
i As Governor, there ig little Mr, Williams can do | ty » * | i 
| 
  sanity, 
    guilty verdicts, if it were a no-jury case, . 
ade 
vers 
dict of innocent by; of im 
’ ® ~ 
    { 
    
       
  
     
Waited Enough 
for Congress Protests of Lawmakers 
Bound to. Have Hollow, 
Ring After Hedging 
_ By JAMES MARLOW 
Associated Press News /.nalyst 
WASHINGTON 
Eisenhower asked Congress to 
spell out just how a vicé president 
takes over if a president is too 
disabled to do his job. Congress 
fiddled around. Somebody had to 
act. So Eisenhower did. 
* * * 
What he did was simple, end. 
direct. Time may show faults in 
it. But at least he acted. Any pro- 
tests from Congress now will have 
a hollow ring. If the lawmakers 
don't like it, they still can do 
are they 
x * * 
There'd be an ugly situation if 
Eisenhower — after a heart at- 
tack, a stomach operation, and a 
mild stroke — were paralyzed 
into unconsciousness and not only 
couldn't act as president but 
couldn't tell Vice President Nixon 
to act for him. 
Last week Eisenhower indicated 
he had already arranged with 
Nixon for just such a situation. 
' He showed no signs of wanting to 
disclose the arrangement until! 
protests came from Congress. 
Yesterday he disclosed it. This 
was it: 
If Eisenhower becomes unable 
to carry out his duties he will — 
if still able to do that much — 
tell Nixon to act as president until 
he recovers. If Eisenhower can't 
tell Nixon what to do, Nixon him- 
self will decide —— - act as 
president. 
* * * 
The White House statement 
further said if Eisenhower recov- 
ers he — not Nixon — will decide 
when his disability is ended and 
he can resume his job. 
Note: This statement at no 
place says Nixon will actually 
become president, it simply says 
he will be acting as president. 
This apparently was intended to 
meet arguments that, if a vice 
president once took the presiden- 
tial oath, the elected president 
Hever again could resume the 
presidency. 
It's possible some décisions 
‘made by Nixon as acting presi- 
dent might be challenged in the | 
(B® — President; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 ai 
    
to have decided to meet one 
|problem at a time, the biggest 
one first. 
In this nuclear age it might be 
fatal for the country if, in a mo- 
ment of emergency, a_ stricken 
president was unable to function 
and no arrangements had been 
made for the vice president to 
act for him.   * * * 
| The White House statement! 
made it clear Eisenhower 4nd, 
Nixon were making this arrange-| 
ment for themselves only -and his lvolve”’’ on the vice president. were not attempting to lay down 
the same rule for future presi- 
dents and vice presidents. 
From the beginning the Consti- 
tution has been unclear on how a 
vice president would act for a dis- 
abled president. It says only that 
if a president can't do his job, 
kis ‘‘powers and duties . . .de- 
  * * * 
It's blank on who decides — the understanding is an attempt to 
clear up this point since Congress 
has failed to do so. 
Last month a House subcommit- 
tee came up with a proposal sim- 
ilar in one way to the Eisenhower-| 
Nixon plan: it would let the vice! er 
president decide when a president 
was unable to fill his job, if the 
President couldn't say so himself. 
x * * y 
But it would do more; it would 
  President or vice president — 
‘when the chief executive can’t do 
job. The Eisenhower- Nixon|some members of the President’s ‘create a commission — composed 
of some members of Congress and 
  
Tax-Exempt Property Users Levied ‘   
  WASHINGTON wp — A Michigan 
law providing for levies on users 
iof tax-exempt property, including 
that belonging to the United States, 
has been upheld by the U.S. Su- 
preme Court. 
The 1953, law says taxes can be 
collected from users as though 
they owned the tax-exempt prop- 
erties. A provision created an ex- 
ception if the United States as 
property owner made equivalent 
payments in lieu of taxes. 
* * * 
Validity of the law was upheld 
in a 7-2 vote yesterday. 
The law has been challenged 
by the Justice Department which 
contended it invaded the consti- 
tutional im munity of federal 
property from taxation by the 
‘states. 
The decision was given on ap- 
peals from a ruling by the Michi- 
gan Supreme Court upholding the 
state law. Joining the Justice De- 
partment in the appeals were the 
Borg - Warner Corp. (Detroit Gear 
Division) and Continental Motors 
Corp.       Court Upholds State Law 
Borg - Warner leased a Detroit 
industrial plant from the United 
States. Detroit billed the firm for 
$12,327 as its tax for 1954 under 
the 1953 law. Borg - Warner paid 
part of the levy, then began a 
court test of the law. 
In the Continental Motors case, 
the United States furnished the 
company a plant in Muskegon 
Township without charge. The 
plant was called Piancor 166 or 
the Getty Street Plant. 
Th township billed Continental 
$84,658 for 1954. The bill was not 
paid and suit was begun against 
Continental. 
x * * 
Justice Black's majority. opinion 
impermissible subterfuge but a 
permissible exercise of its voting 
power to compute its tax by the 
value of the property used.” 
* * * 
Black said the Michigan law ap- 
plied not only to the federal gov- 
ernment but to churches, charita- 
ble organizations. ‘‘and a - great 
host of other entities." .     
Continue to Probe 
River for Bodies 
of 11 Children 
PRESTONBURG, Ky. ®— Vol- 
unteers manned boats, stood vigil 
on river banks and joined Navy 
divers and National Guardsmen 
in a search for 11 still-missing 
children in a watery grave in the 
Big Sandy River. 
* ¥ * 
They expanded the search. to- 
day under direction of Bradis 
Goble, who lost two nephews and 
a niece when a school bus plunged 
into the river Friday. 
Only one body was found yes.           courts. But Eisenhower appears 
  
    
By E. H. SIMS 
Does the return of warm-weather 
birds give a clue to the coming 
weather? 
Yes, the habits of the birds, and 
their migration, is usually signifi- 
cant. Once in a while the birds 
are crossed up by the weather, 
but as a usual thing, they are 
more perceptive than human be- 
ings. 
x *& * 
If, for example, the birds begin 
to depart for the south early in 
the fall, you can look for cold 
weather in the immediate future. 
Likewise, if summer birds appear 
in northern areas earlier than us- 
ual, it more often than not means 
an early spring. No one has yet 
been able to explain how birds 
know what they know, and. how 
they migrate for thousands of 
miles, to the same yard, year after   terday. It was believed recovery 
of the others would be slow. 
* * i d 
The bodies of 14 other young- 
isters and their driver were recov- 
‘ered Sunday in their mud-filled 
school bus. 
“TI have lost more in this than 
anybody outside of the parents,” 
Goble said, ‘‘We'll work around 
the clock. We're determined to 
find the children.” 
* * 
One of Goble’s nephews, John 
Goble, 11, has been found. His 
other niece and nephew, Anna and 
James, are still missing. 
Realty Board in City 
Approves Fees Boost 
The Pontiac Board of Realtors 
last night passed a proposal to 
recommend the boost of fees for 
selling homes from five to six per 
cent,   
* * * 
The local board's action at the 
regular monthly meeting follows 
the same agreed upon by the De- 
troit, Northwood and Birmingham 
boards recently. 
      year. 
* * * 
It is known, however, that the 
same birds fly to Mexico and then 
back to-the United States or Cana- 
da, and live in the same small 
. areas, in each locality, every year. 
Likewise, they do have some sixth 
sense about the weather. They are 
a genuine weather clue. 
The Weather   The Detroit Real Estate Board 
recommended the hike to its mem- 
bers last -week. 
The local board consists of 68 
brokers, 35 associate members 
(salesmen) and 35 property own- 
er members. 
* * * 
Alcuin G. Kampsen, board presi- 
dent, said the passage of the fee 
boost would not be a hard and 
fast rule that local brokers must 
follow. 
  
      Fall U.8. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly, 
cloudy with littl change in comers tere 
tonight and temerrow. Low = 
night, high temerrew “near 4. Swaetarty 
nds at 8-15 miles an boar. 
  Today in Pontiac 
— tenperioe preceding 8 am. 
a.m.: Wind velocity 3 mp bh 
Difsetion’ Bouth-southwest 
Sun sets Thesday at 6 ay 
rises Wednesday at 7:01 am 
Moon sets Wednesday at 6°36 a m 
Moon rises Tuesday at 5:30 p.m 
Dewntown Tempore cecee 
30 ll a q BM... ces . dae cs 
BLM. ens etes 3m Boo 
8 OM... .cc0e-+ +30 1 p.m... “3 
8 O.M..cee. 
10 @.m....... oo 3B 
Montes & im Pentiac | 
{as recorded downtown) 
Highest coteparesars sawsonogccoanoace 34 
SSE a y, trace of snow, -O1 in. 
salted snow 
: One Year “Age | in Fontes 
pet uopeetere lente Beer «| Lowest temperatire .....000-.000+--6--12) 
Mean oe Soncen tyeecreees . a3} 
_ Weather—Fair 
lah owest Temperatares 
86 Years 
5 in 1912 
re Chart Retired Merchant 
Dies at Age 86 
Smeale Voydanoff, a retired city 
,merchant, died this morning in his) 
home, 128 W. Huron St., after an 
lillness of three years. He was 86. | 
* * * 
A native of Macedonia, Yugoslav- 
ia, he was chairman of the Mace- 
\donian American People's League 
,National Committee during World 
‘War 11. 
He leaves four sons, herent 
Carl, Steve and Eli Voydanoff, all 
of Pontiac; two brothers, Velko 
of Pontiac and Nick of Detroit, 
ten grandchildren and four great- 
Cue 
* * 38 
Mr. Voydanoff's body will be at 
the Farmer-Snhover Funeral 
Home. after 8 p.m. today. 
  
Spring Restrictions 
on Roads Now i in Effect 
Oakland Col nty Road Com- 
n has reminded truckers that 
  SEBBSSSSSRSSHSS2Se 
  
= 
PT 
ett 
ait pure under its jurisdiction to- 
iday go under full spring weight 
= Senate Passes - 
Parks Fee Bill GOP Pushes Through 
Measure Calling for $2 
Annual Charge 
Another step to get additional 
water into Oakland County was 
taken last night when the Senate 
passed a bill to allow for revenue 
bond financing of a pipeline from 
Lake Huron. 
The bill, sponsofed by Oakland 
County Republican Senator L. Har- 
vey Lodge would enable the South- 
eastern Michigan Water Authority 
such a project. 
* * * 
The bill, approved by a_ vote 
of 29-0, now moves over to the 
House of Representatives where 
it was referred to the committee 
on state affairs. 
Sen. Lodge explained that the 
bill, if approved by the House,« 
would enable the authority to 
issue these bonds which would 
be preferable to general obliga. 
tion bonds. General obligation 
bonds would put a burden on the 
communities in the proposed pro- 
jects, Lodge said. 
The bill: stipulates that the is- 
suance of revenue bonds would 
be limited to projects costing 50 
million dollars or more, 
* * * 
Besides Oakland County, the 
pipeline would serve Macomb 
County and possibly Genesee, St. 
ory and Wayne Counties, Lodge 
said. 
  
City Commissioners 
Nominated Monday 
(Continued From Page One) 
turnout was lightened by the fact 
there were no city issues on the 
baliot. : 
Thirty-eight-year old Henry was 
nominated with ‘,076 votes, more 
votes than were cast in any of 
the other four districts. His op- 
ponent, Whiters, 45, of 453. Harvey 
St., received 518 votes. 
Henry, on crutches bécause of 
a broken leg he suffered over the 
weekend, has been a Pontiac at- 
torney since 1952. He lives at 192 
Bassett St. 
Total votes cast in the five 
districts were: District 1 — 1,651; 
District 4 — 652; District 5 — 
880; District 6 — 671; and Dis- 
trict 7 — 448. 
Mrs. Evans said the tallies would 
remain unofficial unti] completion 
of a canvass of the votes scheduled 
for today. . 
  
Caribou Inn Suck 
by Fire Early Today 
(Continued From Page One) 
the building yes , Cleaning it 
up for inspection.’by a condemna- 
tion jury today, _ 
He said today, however, that 
neither he or his helper were smok- |“ 
havé caused a fire. The heating 
plant, a stoker fed furnace, was 
not in use, 
Oakland County Circuit Judge 
George B. Hartrick yesterday post- said Michigan was not using “an he was arrested last June. 
to issue revenue bonds to finance 
ing, or using anything that would{®" behalf of another applicant for Osteopath Sues 
Sheriff, Deputies Clarkston Doctor Claims 
False Arrest, Slander; 
Asks $900,000 
- A Clarkston doctor is seeking 
$900,000 damages claiming he was 
falsely arrested by the Oakland 
County Sheriff's Department for 
drunk and disorderly conduct, and 
slandered by two deputies. 
Dr, John E. Brown, 34, of 2 S. 
Main St., charges in a suit filed 
in Qakland County Circuit Court 
yesterday that he has practically 
“been put out of business’ since 
Named as defendants in the 
two-court suit were Sheriff Frank 
W. Irons and two arresting depu- 
ties, William J. Jackson and 
Kenneth Hirt. 
Brown, an osteopath, asks $150,- 
000 from each defendant on each 
of the two counts. 
* * * 
In the first, he charges he was 
arrested June 15 by the deputies 
for drunk driving when he was 
sleeping in his car on the side of; 
White Lake road because he was 
overworked and tired. 
The deputies are accused in 
the scond count of using ‘‘ma- 
licious, false and defamatory” 
remarks about Dr. Brown's ar- 
rest in the presence of his 
friends. 
He later asked for a_ public. 
apology to clear his name,, but got 
none, the suit says. 
The suit charges he has lost 
$5,600 in income since the incident, 
and expects continued drain on in- 
come because a black mark has 
been cast on his name and practice 
since his arrest. 
Arrest records show that sev- The Takes Action on Disability Issue 4 
Cabinet — which could on its own 
start an investigatién to see if a 
president: was disabled. 
But sich a ‘ measure, 
passed by 
certaisily be vetoed by Eisenhow- 
ond on two grounds: . 
x *« 
4. The subcommittee plan calls 
for a simple act approved by if ever 
  would almostion the a constitutional coe) sub- 
mitted to the people. 
x * * 
2. Letting members of Congress 
commission 
branch of the government step 
over into a field so far reserved 
entirely for the executive branch.   
The Day in Birmingham   
Commission 
BIRMINGHAM—City | commis- 
sioners last night asked that the 
hearing on the proposed zoning! 
ordinance be adjourned until! 
March 17. 
x * * 
The postponement was asked in 
order that commissioners and the 
City. Planning Board might in- 
corporate changes which they feel 
will clarify the ordinance and 
make it more workable. 
City Planner Herbert Herzberg 
said some of the changes are 
merely rewording existing para- 
graphs. Some sections are being 
modified while one, on  per- 
formance standards, is being de- 
leted. This probably will be 
worked over and brought back to 
the Commission for q separate 
ruling at a later date, Herzberg 
sald, 
In other business, commissioners 
asked City Attorney Howlett to 
seek qa short court delay in the 
suit against the Greyhound Corp. 
by residents who have complained 
that the bus firm’s parking lot 
constitutes a nuisance and health 
hazard.   
  eral calls were made to the 
sheriff's department complaining 
that the doctor’s car was parked 
in the middle of White Lake road 
a half mile west of Dixie Highway. 
Officers Jackson and Hirt said 
Dr. Brown became belligerent 
after being awakened from his 
snooze, 
According . to- records at the 
sheriff's department, Dr. Brown 
originally was arrested for drunk 
and disorderly conduct. 
This was reduced to unlawfully 
parking a vehicle on a. highway, 
and he was found guilty by Justice 
William H, Stamp of Independence 
Township, and paid a fine of $5.10 
and costs of $4.90. 
we   
‘Done:No Wrong, 
Cries Mack, Quitting 
(Continued From Page One) 
among the 4-2 majority voting for 
Public Service over three other 
applicants. 
* * * 
Mack has &cknowledged taking 
loans and free stock in two com- 
panies from a long-time friend and 
Florida attorney, Thurman A. 
Whiteside, who testified that he 
was interested in National’s appli- 
cation for the TV channel. He said 
he did not represent the firm, 
however. 
Mack, 48, was a member of the 
Florida Railroad and Public Upil- 
to Washington to the $20,000-a-year 
FCC job. He has a wife and an 
ll-year-old daughter. 
In his letter to Eisenhower, 
Mack . said, “Perhaps 1 should 
have been more careful in the 
handling of my personal affairs.” 
Btu, he said, he had not violated 
his oath of office and “I feel in 
my heart that I have done no 
wrong and my _ conscience is 
clear.” 
Eisenhower wrote a brief re- 
ply. Without attempting to pass 
judgment on the questjons raised in 
Mack’s letter, the President said, 
he agreed ‘‘that your usefulness 
as a member of the commission 
is so seriously impaired that you 
are wise to tender your resigna- 
tion.” 
‘MACK CRUCIFIED’ 
G. T. Baker, president of Na- 
he thought Mack was being ‘*broken"’ and “orucifi Lid as the 
tional's application. 
Baker .said senators and others 
should be for what he 
called their “improper activities” 
Miami's Channel 10, A. Frank 
Katzentine. ie 
Baker named Senators Kefau- 
ver (D-Tenn), Holland (D-Fla) and 
Smathers (D-Fla). All three sen- 
                  ities Commission before he came), 
tional Airlines, testifieq. yesterday! 
victim of those who fought Na-|   MRS, ALEXANDER STOLZMAN 
City Teacher Dies 
After 1-Day Illness 
Mrs, Alexander (Jean) Stolz- 
man, 26, home economics teacher 
at Lincoln Junior High School, 
died suddenly Sunday in Pontiac 
General Hospital. She was ill one 
day, 
A native of Boston, Mass., shé 
was a graduate of Simmons Col- 
lege and currently had been doing 
graduate work at Michigan State 
University. 
Mrs. Stolzman was a member 
of St. Theresa Church in West 
Roxbury, Mass., and the Home 
Economics Assn. of America. 
Since coming to Pontiac, she 
‘had attended Our Lady of the 
Lakes and St. Michael’s Churches. 
She made her home at 5850 White 
Lake Rd, 
She leaves her husband; her 
parents, Gustav R. and Mary E. 
Woernle of Boston; and a brother 
of Randolph, Mass. — 
The Rosary will be recited at 
8 p.m, today in Sparks-Griffin 
Chapel. Following the service 
Mrs. Stolzman’s body will be taken 
to West Roxbury for service and 
burial. 
  
Chrysler Donates Art 
DETROIT &® — Chrysler Corp. 
will present 16. oil paintings of 
World War II combat scenes to 
the city of Detroit. The paintings, 
valued at $100,000, will be dis- 
played in the Veterans Mem- 
oria] Building. They are the work in Zoning Law Hearing Seeks Delay 
This action was taken, commis- 
sioners said, to determine if 
changes being put into effect by 
the firm will satisfy the complain- 
ants. 
Great Lakes Transit Company, 
which has purchased the sub- 
urban line from Greyhound, ef- 
fective March 1, sald it is work- 
ing out a schedule which would 
have the buses on the Hunter 
boulevard-Forest street lot be- 
fore 8 p.m. and taken off of it 
after 6 a.m. This would eliminate 
cialg said. 
Great Lakes Transit also said 
it has commissioned a local real 
estate firm to seek a new site on 
which to park the buses. 
x * * 
The arrest Saturday of two 
Birmingham youths, Jack Wells, 
20, of 1653 Bates St. and Herbert 
Cannell, 17, of 1172 E, Ruffner St., 
started a chain reaction which 
may solve nearly 100 burglaries in 
the Birmingham - Southfield - Troy 
area, according to Troy Police 
ham. Detective Lt. Merlin Holm- 
quist. 
The youths were arrested after 
they had been seen leaving a 
Troy home Saturday morning, 
police said. They were picked up 
by Oakiand County sheriff's dep- 
uties who heard the broadcast 
while driving through Birming- 
ham. 
Questioned yesterday at the pros- 
ecutor’s office, the youth impli- 
cated Jerry Gravlin, 20, of 2754 
Hartline St., Troy. Gravelin has 
admitted participating in about 75 
burglaries, mainly from private 
garages in the area, Grattop said. 
* * * 
Several other youths were linked 
with the robberies, the Troy chief 
held, pending further investiga- 
tion, 
William J, Smith 
Holy Name Church, Birmingham, 
Thursday at 10 a.m. for William 
J. Smith, 58, of 719 N. Eton Rd., 
Birmingham. Mr. Smith died Sun- 
day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 
Pontiac. 
been a resident ‘ot Scorers 
for seven years. 
Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a 
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Olson of 
Denver, Colo.; two sisters and a 
brother. 
The body will be at the Bell 
Chapel of the William R. Hamilton 
Co, until Thursday morning. 
  
New Emergency 
Unit of Hospital 
Going Into Use 
The emergency department in 
the new wing of the Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital will be put into use 
for the first time early Wednesday 
morning. 
* x * 
The modern new quarters are 
located on the south end of the 
ground floor of the new addition 
with entrances from Seminole 
avenue. Parking for persons bring- 
ing in emergency patients will be 
available off the street. 
The old quarters were cramped 
in the basement of the present 
building. This is the first patient 
facility to be opened in the new 
addition. Admitting offices opened 
several weeks ago. 
* * * 
The emergency department fea- 
tures seven examining rooms, two 
recovery rooms, and a waiting 
  of 16 different artists. room for the public. the noise at night, company offi- | ; 
Chief David Grattop and Birming-| 
said. Their names are being with-| © 2 
Requiem Mass will be sung at) | 
  
In nate of this ‘physical 
forgotten. . ae * : 
The spiritual lights in th 
with the love of God than do 
seen pain. 
        en 2 nen i or aS 
appear if asked. Centon Meditations FH 
By ROBERT L, DIEFFENBACHER,. DD. 
Much human ailment touches the cells of the body. It 
causes physical suffering. It may even cripple or leave the 
body — permanent damage. 
© ® ®& 
  soul may remain gintouched. God can take the soul within 
a suffering body and give it peace. 
Many folk who have constant physical infirieity 
walk so close to God that their pain is almost entirely 
* *- *&- 
- Constant agony is not necessary to bring one to God 
but in some cases it helps. Let us seek God’s presence and 
His love without the necessity of suffering. Let us pray 
ol mmaclictren rman tea Shy peed! change, the heart and the 
eir eyes shine more brightly 
some = which have never — 
bd GERALD W. KEHOE 
JOHN A. DUGAN 
    Commission Nominees 
District ] 
District 5   
  
* 
Saba 
“4 ‘ 
ee rn ee 
  
        oo, 
  
  
  
  
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ae 
NO 
  THER PONTIAC PRESS,   
  SPACE VOLUNTEER — Sue 
Evans, a professional harpist 
known in private life as Mrs. | 
York | City, wants to be the first wom- | Robert Stivers of New 
an to orbit the earth. 
in Palm Springs, Calif., 
had written to Dr. 
Killian Jr., science 
the President, about her space 
ambitions. For her qualifica- 
tions she said she was very 
small, 5' 1” and 102 pounds. 
Against Filling 
Budgeted Posts Supervisors Decide Not 
to Act as Part of County 
Belt-Tightening Policy Sue said 
adviser to 
Members of the supervisors’ 
Ways and Means Committee yes- 
ferday decided not to fill 15 new 
budgeted positions as part of Oak- 
land County's financial ‘‘belt- 
tightening” policy. 
* * * 
They also voted not to act on 
four new jobs in the Drain Com- 
mission office until] a pending 
court suit on the 12-Town Drain 
is settled. 
If these four positions — three 
civil engineers and a stenograph- 
- er — are deleted alse, the county 
will save some $56,000 in salaries 
already budgeted for this year. 
Supervisors, because of -a soar- 
ing welfare case load which might 
put the county in the red, ruled 
earlier to clamp down on all new 
positions, except those classified as 
emergency. 
x * 
In the cut yesterday, jobs were 
dropped from the auditors, board 
of education, health, aand sheriff's 
department, and from -the tuber- 
culosis sanitorium. 
Of the 8&5 new positions planned 
for in the county’s 1958 budget’ 
66 were filled; which includes 13 
approved by the Ways and Means 
Committee Monday. 
  
U.S. Envoy i in ‘Greece 
ATHENS, Greece (P—The new 
US. ambassador to Greece, 
James  Riddleberger, presented 
his .credentials today to o King Paul. 
   Standing Behind 
that she | 
James R. | For Not Providing Better Teachers   
Blasts U.S. 
| CHICAGO \—Many of the na-|seem to care that their graduates 
tion’s best colleges are ignoring 
their responsibilities by refusing 
  ucation expert declared today: 
Paul Woodring of New York, 
consultant to the Fund for the 
Advancement, of Education, 
‘blamed the schools with great, 
iprestige, superior faculties and) 
high entrance standards. 
| * * * 
| ‘Some,’ he said, “prepare no, 
‘teachers at all; others, so few as| 
‘to be hardly worthy of mention.’ 
‘He did net identify any schools. | 
All the nation’s institutions of 
higher education, he said, must 
share the responsibility for the 
‘preparation of teachers for ele- 
imentary and secondary schools. 
Many liberal ee colleges don't) 
  
Texas Leader 
Decide Committeeman 
Did Nothing Wrong in 
Raising $100,000 
AUSTIN, Tex. uP— Texas Re- 
publican leaders decided yester- 
day their national committeeman, 
  the raised $100,000 by throwing a) 
itestimonial dinner for Rep. Jo-: 
iseph Martin of Massachusetts. 
Porter solicited financial sup-) 
port for the affair by suggesting, 
|it was a good way to show appre-. 
ciation of Martin's friendly atti-! 
itude toward the controversial 
inatural gas bill pending in Con- 
gress.   
* * * 
When this came out, the Repub-| 
publican National Committee an-| 
nounced it would have no part of, 
the $100,000. The White House 
concurred. 
The Texas 
tive Committee discussed the 
furor at a two-hour secret meet- 
ing yesterday and published a res-) 
olution which said 
committee had been hasty and ill- 
advised. It also decided to keep 
the $100,000 in Texas 
* * * 
The. resolation said Porter al- 
ways has been moral and ethical. 
It said the dinner for Martin was 
a legitimate and well-established 
fund-raising approach for which 
ino apology is needed. It said any 
\thought the $100,000 was intended 
to influence or buy support of any 
legislation is fantastic, ridiculous 
and utterly untrue 
  
Benton Harbor Boy, 3, 
Dies After House Fire 
BENTON HARBOR Ww — David | 
Safiders. 3. dicd last night of | 
burns suffered when an oil steve} 
Sunday || exploded in his home 
night 
Two 
Karen. 9 months. 
critical condition Their father 
Harold, 35. is in fair condition. 
Five other Sanders children es 
caped a- fire that followed the 
blast. One left the house minutes 
‘before and four others climbed 
out a window sisters, Pamela, 4. 
There are about 60 mink ranches 
in Nova Scotia..The 50,000 anjmals 
raised in the province comprise 
a ellie C a year industry. 
  Jack Porter, did no wrong when) 
Republican Execu-)\_ 
the national | 
-and | 
are reported in |! Colleges 
are reluctant to become teachers, 
Woodring told the National Con- 
to provide the United States with|ference on Higher Education. 
more and better teachers, an ed-| | ae 
| “The stronger colleges rightly 
jtake pride in the achievement of 
itheir graduates,"’ Woodring said. 
“They are proud of alumni who 
become distinguished scholars or 
‘scientists . Some are inordi-i 
‘nately proud of the high average 
income of their graduates. 
* * * 
“They take much less pride in 
"the graduate who becomes an out-' 
istanding teacher in the third 
‘grade, or in high school. Such a 
graduate rarely attains more than 
local recognition, 
|has a devastating 
)satatics of ‘the and his salary 
effect on the 
  Factory Representative “Here 
WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M 
REMINGTON Electric Shaver 
RECONDITIONED —While You 
Wait Service— 
iT Parts 
Extra’ 
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© VAM 7 
  4 . . O NEW SERVICE—Remington factory representative will be at our store 
every WEDNESDAY of every week. 
SIMM).A". Electric Shavers —Main Floor 
  
  
Hundreds of Uses   
     
    
  
NEW SGidersen 
FLEXIVENT 
Window Unit 
| / tei   
  
  
  
      FHA Modernization Loans 
Available thru This Office 
DONALDSON 
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Rights reserved 
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SIMMS 
Lia VALUABLE COUPON pa The whole store joins 
customers tomorrow 
for home and tamily 
Saving coupons 
    
  Smooth writing ball point pens in 
blue ink. Limit 2 per person 
Sundries — Main Floor si ) . Push-Button Retractable 4 
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  Drug Dept. — Main Floor 
SERS RRR ERR RRR 
wad VALUABLE COUPON fas 
Complete with Dispenser 
Gillette Blue Blades For All Gillette Safety Razors 
67 Save 3lc with this coupon. Fa- 
mous Gillette Blue Blades in dis- 
penser Limit 2 packs. 98c Value 
Package 
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Drugs — Main Floor 
BERBER REE REE 
sieieted VALUABLE COUPON ies 
Deluxe Stvle—Broadcloth Style 
Boys’ Undie-Briefs Colorful Fronts — Cotton Backs 
>" G9 
    Original 29c¢ each Elastic 
waist, cotton knit back 
broadcloth front Assorted 
i color fronts. Sizes 2-4-6 Cal 
—_ Boys’ Wear — Main Floor 
wane yj VALUABLE COUPON ooene 
Regular or Pinochle 
Genuine ‘BEE’ 
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Genuine ‘BEE’ cards at this 
extra low price. Limit 2 
decks per customer 
Sundries — Main Floor 
iit VALUABLE COUPON bai 
Dry Slacks Without lroning 
Pants Creaser For Men and Ladies’ Pants 
$1.29 Value ¢ 
2 Pr. 
Ideal for work clothes, wash 
‘n’ wear slacks and pants, 
etc All metal, adjustable 
style. 
Housewares—ind Floor 
sill VALUABLE COUPON pas 
Famous VU-TURF Combination 
=| Grass Seed.& Feed a 5% POUND BAG 
Cisne « J 8 € 
New. seeds and feeds lawns 
together in one step. Contain 
quality seed and _ fertilizer 
__ Limit 2 bags 
Hardware Dept. — 2nd Floor 
CERRERE RSS CSCRRAACeeeeeeeaA 
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Finest Tung-Gloss Enamel 
<—s> NU-ENAMEL i wae Size \%s Pints | 
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No Purchase nec. 98 North pAemtat St.    THREE   
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in bringing worthwhile savings to thrifty Right now, 
Prices slashed on wanted, needed items 
. when you shop with these extra- > 
ITEM prices 
IN THIS ADV. TO scan. every item in this advertisement .. . 
big the bargains really are! 
every department on al! 3 floors to learn how deeply Simms cut note how 
Plan a shopping trip throughout 
BE BELOW REGULAR PRICE! 
Liste VALUABLE COUPON bieii-i-tieie VALUABLE COUPON bau 
Beechnut, etc. Limit 1 car- 
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Candy Dept: — Main Floor 
BERR ERS ERR RRR 
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a Regular ¢ 
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Sundries — Main Floor 
TTT | 
siete VALUABLE COUPON feasts 
  Vationally Advertised Best Seller 
With Pump Dispenser 
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Famous jergens lotion soothing and 
refreshing. With handy pump dis- 
penser. Limit 2. 
Cosmetics — Main Floor 
  ms VALUABLE COUPON ua 
Children’s FOOTWEAR 
and RUBBERS 
Values $2.39 to $2.98 
choice of kids’ 
   * SHOES 
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girls’ canvas tennis sandals 
Most sizes to 3 
Shoes — Bargain Basement 
maki VALUABLE COUPON| wWltyineliii) 
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niet VALUABLE COUPON “oeent 
“DIAMOND” Brand First Quality 
Clothes Pins REC. 10¢ DOZEN 
5 Doz. 29 
Smoothly sanded clothes pins, 
waxed and tumbled. Limit 5 
dozen.    
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wei VALUABLE COUPON anne 
Vew Fresh Stock — First Quality 
Ray-0-Vac Batteries 
10° Genuine ‘Ray-O-Vac’ 
batteries. Guaranteed. 
batteries per Customer. Regular 
Vales 
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Limit 6 
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More 3¢ Parkigg Lots Sundries — Main Floor @ Famous PROCTOR & GAMBLE Brand 
    
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Limit 2. to use metal dispenser. 
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Cosmetics — Main Floor 
Ladies’ -First Quality cs 
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Choice of two popular a er 
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Household Broom NATURAL CORN STRAW 
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         * 
THE PONTIAC. PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1958 - : a 
    ee ere   
-* i 
  
    
      [save at norm tower win [Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Ms Fs ds ree an a This MODERNIZATION Special | in Utica at Age 83 
              
       
   
  MRS. ARTHUR J. BURLING Young, Ernest andl Patrick; Home, with burial in Metamora| UTICA ares Chates (Pear) 
Mrs. Arthur J. (Ida B.) Burling,/Murphy, al{ of Pontiac; a brother; | Cemetery. sre a ee Mrs,|Foster, 83, a widely known resi-| 3 im = 82, of 228 Prospect St. died yester-|two sisters; 36 grandchildren and] PUFVIving are a Caug ident of: Utica. died 1 h SHI" _ Common Sense ’ in iN ' Mildred Kennel of Imlay City, and' ast night at =lLa ‘ i. day in Northville after an Ulness|99 great-grandchildren, a brother. Fred Bierwrith of De- her home, 7840 Chapoton St. ll ey and Quiet Di nit 
4 Of severe; meni be ee Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri- troll. * * * | = “iy, g y eee 
ae oe Methadiat Church. (day from the Huntoon Funeral MRS. MAUDE REED ‘|, Mrs. Foster, who carhe here V Avenue etn Son fare : - hes Home with burial in Perry Mt. IMI AY’ ‘CITY  Semice for from Ohio in 1876 with her parents, | 6 . « . go hand in hand in providing 
. i ee cie Mien aie Park Cemetery. Mie’ Maude Reed 87. of 470 N who were early Utica newspaper M, Donelson-jJotins service, Dignity that 
Solel ee Ma atte | ee “|Publishers, had t ; | Schubert of Detroit; three sons, WILLIAM A. NICHOLAL Almont Ave., will be held at 2 CceaGREne Gene Penta : © ene Ere [pees Eng ss sways 
Bud of Detroit, Arthur : and) william A. Nicholai, a former eee Vigaeieas = the ee Press | i p . 
Roy H. Burling both on oMtiac: |Pontiac resident, died suddenly of sae pee ~— by wi ‘ies wa aie pelea \ Likewise, common sense prices pre- 
16 grandchildren and 23  great- la heart attack in the Port Huron) >urial in Stiles emetery, Lape | eee asia member of the | A\ vail. The funeral at the very lowest ’ crandchildren. ‘Hospital Sunday. He was 72. She died Sunday. : de) oss see US | aia cost will here have all the dignity 34 ” Service will be at 2 pm Thurs- Surviving besides hia wile, Doris Surviving are two sons, Frank Eastern Star, and = charter 5 andi service that) con! tine eeganization 
Clear Yellow Pine [ais tau sok cetin cha are four sons, Scott of Port Huron, of Detroit, Edwin of Venice, Fla; member of both the Utica Tues. | 7 ide. -Call th with the Rev. Easton Hazard, his)T° © i Fee ad 1 ‘three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Ker-| d9y Club and the Utica Busi- y Can’ PIoNice. Ca — Donelson- Johns 
pastor, officiating. Burial will James 9 Lakeland, Fia.. Robert sten of Imlay City, Mrs. Edna| ®¢88 and Professional Women's | ( Funeral Home with confidence, 
follow in Oak Hull Cemetery. hen ce sel ne Nich (Ww hite of Durand, Mrs, Mary Har-| lb. WS, 
; . a ; 'dy of Lapeer; 7 grandchildren) Surviving is her husband : 2 MRS, I. R. HAYHOW Service will be at 1:30 p.m. °° rat s g sband. * 
Reg. Price 12% Lin Ft. service for Mrs. Esther D. Hi |Wednesday from the Smith Funeral /#"d 15 great-grandchildren. | Service will be held at 2 p.m! SZ P| ; 
SelM SS = we ee ‘a eat. Home, Port Huron with burial! CLARENCE E. TAYLOR Thursday at Milliken Funeral a cone P, ki b sete : On Roy ; tile ale, at there. | MARLETTE — Service will be Home. Officiating will be the Rev. | )) FEDERAL 0 0, D miss who dec unaay if aie ba cee a : ve ‘held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Charles Colby of St. Luke. Episco-) \ . " Our Premise 
REDUCED C a ee 2pm. Se =a MRS. HELEN COOKLIN |Marsh Funeral HeBie for Clarence ‘pal Church, with burial in Utica 4 4511 
SALE the William Sullivan and Son Ful) IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs.'E. Taylor. 53, a lifetime resident Cemetery. - PRICE Lin. a Ke Home, Roy: = Oak. Burial pejen Cooklin, 80, of 612 N. Fair- of Marlette who died Friday at his| ————— = | Ft. il ne in valle w ume Pe C. | ground Rd., was held at 2 p.m. winter home in Sarasota, Fla. Of-' Edward Himmelman, a Nova 
en ae ‘ eines he |today at Muir Brothers Funeral ficiating will be the Rev, J, Paul Scotia fisherman, has lived on his) 
a By ON | 'Pumphrey, with burial in Mar-|90-foot boat for eight years, He) 
NO MONEY DOWN . Hillsdale News and sonar Her ilette. Cemetery. /has only one complaint — the | - pol, 
editor of the Pontiac ade ‘ en Surviving are his wife, Hazel: a,dampness mildews his one gol ‘vy 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC 
FHA Terms to 5 Years OES), i, USMINE Mo ao WAbick ~ Deaths Elsewhere jae Robert of Petoskey, and a'suit which he wears when he goes | _kdpec= € 
  preceded her in death. rother, Vernon of Man leite. leehore. | 
es Hayhbow leaves two tier, ie ee eee eee 
LARGE LIBRARY OF REMODELING IDEAS Jor") Bea Fo belsuc. Onin | LAKELAND, Fla. om — Charles . a : and Calvin N. of Walled Lake: two ©: Butteffield, 65, the first Asso- > + >, “rth, © . daughters, Mrs. Margaret H. Fran-| ‘ciated Press editor of radio and 
|   
  
4 cis of Royal Oak, Mrs, Paul J. ‘later. television, died yesterday. 
LUM BER (Ruth) Cooley of Bloomfield Hills|He retired in 1954 after 48 years: 
and 12 grandchildren. lin the newspaper profession. He 
  |joined the AP in Chicago in 1918 
e WALTER J. MARSH land went to New York in 1927 
: Former Pontiac resident Walter; Where he conducted a radio and 
WwW J. Marsh, 77, of St. Petersburg, |later a redio-TV column until his 
3360 : Huron FE 5 6910 Fla., died there Monday after a retirement. He was born in Cham- 
long illness. jpaign, Ill. | 
WE ARE OPEN TIL 5 P. M. SATURDAY Mr. Marsh Was born in Pontiac | © * * 
e CIRCLE DRIVE FOR and a in ae a al estate busi-} CHICAGO \h — Dr. Arno Poe-; 
FREE PARKING EASY LOADING ae WHAM Ha ye 3 Dee ibel, 77, professor emeritus of Or-| 
He is survived by a son, Dr. C. 'jental languages at the University E. Marsh of Pontiac and ao» Chicago, died yesterday. Poe-| 
      
  = = “AV rtonv » - : a brother, ees of & oma 4 “bel, who retired in 1946, was born 
Q : i Se Ae ele i Rie -al Tae ly in Eisenach, Germany. 
(Advertisement) (Advertisement) at the Baynarc unera ome, F A * 
Petersburg. iSt. ' . 
| MEXICO CITY uw — Dr. Abra- 
JULIAN P. McCOY jham Ayala Gonzales, 60, a former 
| Service for Julian P, McCoy, 41, Cabinet member and_ considered 
OF MINOR ARTHRITIC — of 136 N. Johnson St.. who died Mexico's leading spectalist in in- 
Friday, will be held a. 2 p.m. testinal and stomach diseases, « 
Thursday from the Pursley Fu-jdied Sunday. 
ee neral Home with burial at Perry * * * 
IM t. Park Cemetery. Dr. Joseph J.) NEW YORK u—William Zieg- New Rub-On Medicine Gives Quick, .as Much as two full degrees, in min- | Chapman f Bethany Baptist| ; who nie 
Temporary Relief of Pain Due To: utes.” Stim-U-Rub also speeds pain- lchamch on aoe ler Jr., 66, who held top execu- (1) Stiffness (2) Aching Joints (3) Irri- relieving medication right to where | , eee tive positions in several compa- 
tated Nerve End (4) Muscle Spasms blood circulates. MRS. ROBERT MURPHY nies, died yesterday. His father 
_ —— _|founded the Roya] Baking Powder Mrs. Robert (Minnie Myrtle) (5) Swelling (1) Pain of stiffness is relieved. (2) 
Joint aches cased. (3) Irritated nerve : Murphy. &2 of && S Francix St Co., and the younger Ziegler was 
[eEnPny, Se Ok Pe anes ©""| president of it until it was merged   From Anahist Research Laboratories endings soothed. (4) Muscle spasms comes a new, safe, medically owes decreased. (5) Soreness of swelling 
        
   iormulation named Stim-U- Rub, eased. So, Stim-U-Rub relieves all § died this morning after an illness]; = 
Sferyau oon insu cre Sineece — of minor arthritic-rheumatic- of 12 years sd in 1929 into Standard Brands, Inc. 
. see awarm, bursitic pain for periods that lat | oc ee : z ; * * * red glow appear on the skin... as for boars, Beinn yaa is decd the | She was A member of the | ae . ; _ 
‘blood is rushed to the area. whole night in comfort. Church of God. CHICAGO «—Bernerd Corson, 
wees Tike ie Monks of coetnng Gn aes -Rub aa drug count: | Surviving are five daughters 45, assistant manager of radio C oO N S E RS’ ‘ 
er. If not satis return ¢ ; - : < aren stati ’ a ; j ' ee warmth over painful joints and mus used portion and vowr ae the se jand two sons, Mrs Jame 8 Led- ation WLS, died Sunday. He DU R | N G b 7V a oe Sw ; 
sles. Scientists, using electronic skin refunded. Anahist Research ‘Labora. | Some of Ohio, Mrs. George Wal-|formerly was advertising mana- Pe eee 
thermometers, report: “Stim-U-Rub tories, Yonkers 2, N. Y. lace of Midland, Mrs. Michael’ ge > a Shen: é i aises 2, N. ‘ s. } ael ger for a Shenandoah, lowa, com- 
= skin temperature over pain areas © v987, snamer co... | Castreau of Allen Park, Mrs. John pany and had been with radio sta-| 
‘Marks of Wayne, Mrs, Lester tions in several Midwest cities. pee * 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958   
  * * 
  Philoptohos Society of St. George Greek Ortho- 
dox Church will sponsor a style show, 
With a Future,” 
Wednesday evening. “Fashions 
at Hellenic Hall on Mariva avenue 
Gathering to make final plans 
for the affair are (left to yo Evelyn Ryeson, show 
Dear Abby...,.   commentator and model; 
tichet committee: 
chairman, 
committee. and, Pontiac Press Photes 
Irs. Paul Mitchell of the 
Vrs. Thomas Nickols, refreshments 
Vrs. Gus Christie o} the reception 
Patients Need Love of Family 
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR MISS VAN BUREN: I 
was so glad to see a letter 
printed in your column telling 
the person not 
to be ashamed 
of her brother 
who was in a 
mental institu- 
tion. Iam ina 
mental institu- 
tion istate- 
operated) and 
I'm proud to 
Say that my 
family isn't 
ashameg of 
me. 
They visit me and make me 
feel like a human being instead 
of a criminal. Some of my 
friends here are not so for- 
tunate. I can tell you this— 
if the families of mental pa- 
tients ignore them, the patients 
will never get well. 
The doctors can do just so 
much for them but if their 
families don't make them feel 
loved and wanted, the mental 
patient will just rot in the insti- 
tution. 
This letter will be censored 
as all outgoing mail is. I hope 
they let me send it. If I see it 
in.print I will bless you im my 
prayers because it might give ABBY | a lot of relatives something to 
think about. 
A MENTAL PATIENT 
DEAR PATIENT: One of the 
many rewards of writing this 
column js being able to print 
your letter. 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: A serviceman 
needs your help. When I> get 
home ‘this .summer I plan to 
have a full military wedding. 
I think it will look nice to have 
them all (the wedding party) 
in uniform, but in order to do . 
this I will have to overlook ° 
some members ef my family. 
I have two brothers (not in 
service) and also some male 
cousins I have grown up with. 
Should I ask my service bud- 
dies to be in the wedding party 
because of their uniforms or 
should I mix it up and have my 
family? 
‘A SERVICEMAN 
DEAR MAN: By all means, 
forget about the way it looks 
and have your family. People 
will forget how “‘it looked” 
but your family (if slighted) 
would never forget how it felt 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and 
go with a guy who is 18. He 
doesn't have a very good repu- 
tation but he never got out of 
liné with me once. He also 
Areme Chapter of OES 
Slates Birthday Dinner 
Mrs. Harry Vernon was 
named general chairman of a 
May 19 officers’ reception and 
the birthday dinner of Areme 
Chapter ~. OES. 
* * 
Other cece named Mon- 
day evening at Roosevelt Tem- 
ple were Mrs. Theron Taylor, 
housing; Mrs. Sidney Fellows, 
tickets; Mrs. Clifford Mossey, 
invitations, and Jane Danton, 
decorations. 
’ GUESTS OF CHAPTERS 
On March 27 Mrs. Clarence 
Crawley will be a guest at 
Clawson's Friendship Night. 
Norton Graham will be a guest- 
March 29 at Thomas; Eugene 
Perkio, March 19 at Rochester; 
Mrs. R. G. Scharf, March 22 
at Milford, and Mrs. William 
Pfahlert, March 25 at Hazel 
Park. 
Oakland County Association 
brunch will be held March 26 
in Waterford CAI Building and 
a vesper service with Areme 
and Pontiac Chapter 228 par- 
= 
Piano Students 
Give Program 
at Griffin Home 
Margaret Moreau, Marilyn 
Schram, Nancy Nicholie, Pam- 
ela Griffin, Dolores 
Carolyn Wharton, Connie Clin- 
ton, Mary Hamilton, Jane Big- 
ler and Ann Fisher presented 
piano_selections when Student 
League of Tuesday Musicale 
met. 
Miss Griffin opened .her Oge- 
many road bane, Sotho, Ser ba ; rey 
fs a tak F 
i Ste 
3 Pe ese ticipating will be held at Poose- 
velt Temple March 30. 
CARDS PRESENTED 
Proficiency cards were. pre- 
sented to Thelma Foster, Mrs. 
John Driscoll, Mrs, Harold 
Schingeck, Mrs. Sam MeMur- 
ray, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr. 
and Mrs, Robert Hulett, Mrs 
John Rise, Mrs. Edward Me- 
Knight, Mrs. Victor Nelson and 
Melvin Patterson. 
* * * 
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. 
Earl Foster and Miss Foster 
served refreshments. 
Tis sill» not too late for some win- 
ter sports this'season. Harry Bigham 
“f ‘of an Johnson avenue seems to be 
5 goes with another girl besides 
me. She has a TERRIBLE 
reputation. 
Everyone says that he only 
goes with her because she lets 
him have everything he wants 
Do you think I ourht to go 
with him? 
CAROL} 
DEAR CAROLE: Stay away 
from a boy who also goes with 
a girl because “she Its him 
have everything he wants.”’ He 
might forget which girl he's 
with, 
Hoedowner 
Club Mee 
for Whirl 
George Beauchamp was mas- 
ter of ceremonies for Hoedown- 
ers Square Dance Club’s Windy 
Whirl Saturday evening at 
Owen School. 
* * * 
Assisting him as callers were 
Duane Brown, Theodore Hoyt, 
Howard Hatfield, Cecil Elsholz, 
Fred Froede, Leonard Buzz, 
Charles Vandenberg and Larry 
Bova. 
Guests for the evening were 
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Meredith 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Upton, 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald Shaw, M: 
and Mrs. William Webb 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hockey 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bon- 
neau and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy) 
Waara. 
Birmingham Club 
Plans Style Show 
Mrs. Ronald R. Bever, as- 
sisted by Mrs. James H 
Chenet and Mrs. William H 
Brewer, is in charge of a card 
luncheon and ‘Suddenly It’s 
Spring’ fashion show to be 
presented March 12, at Bir- 
mingham Country Club. 
“The fashion show is by 
Alvin's. 
the Ie ¢. DEAR ABBY: Our 
is a 23-year-old son who is be- problem 
ing ruined by a girl who won't 
leave him alone. She has a car 
and comes by to pick him up 
at 11 o’elock at night and they 
get back till dayfight and 
he has to be on his job at 8 
in the morning. 
Last night my husband asked 
her where her brains were and 
she asked him where were 
HIS. We've had about all we 
ecin take. How can we make 
our son see she is no good for 
him? don't 
END OF ROPE 
DEAR. END: Your. son's 
basic training is over. His sense 
of values have long been estab- 
lished and you can't overhaul 
them. A 23-year-old ‘‘boy” is a 
man, and if he can’t see that 
she’s no good, your telling him 
wont help any. 
* * * 
CONFIDENTIAL, TO SHRIN- 
ERS WIFE: Forget it. He's 
just going through a fez 
* * * 
If you have a problem, write 
to Abigail Van Buren in care 
of The Pontiac Press. She will 
be glad to answer yotr letter. 
For a personal reply, please 
enclose a stamped self- 
addressed envelope. _ Stella Zoanne Williams (left), 
member of the society, has designed all 
vf the women’s fashions the public 
may view Wednesday evening. 
Miss Williams are ing beside   
Williams, 
Stand- 
Mrs. 
Nick Thomas, president of the church     
  auxiliary and a model, and Emmanuel 
men’s apparel model. 
two tafs in the foreground are Patty 
Ann Nickols and Michael Christie, who 
will model children’s wear. The 
Personal News of Interest in Area 
Sack in the city after a 
visit to Miami Beach, Fla., 
are Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton 
Hathaway of East Iroquois 
During their trip they 
also visited Fort Lauderdale 
and Deland. 
* * * 
Mrs. F. L. Haushalter of 
Scott Lake road is leaving 
today for Washington, D. C., to road. 
attend. the National Council 
meeting of the USO. In Wash- 
ington she will be one of 20 
the Mich- 
and Iili- persons representing 
igan, Ohio, Indiana 
nois area. 
Legion Auxiliary Plans 
March Birthday Dinner 
Plans for a March 1th 
birthday dinner were an- 
nounced at a Monday evening 
mening of Ladies Auxiliary to 
“Cook - Nelson Post 20, Amer- 
ican Legion 
* * * 
Mrs. Milton Yerkes, chair- 
man, named her chairmen. 
Mrs. Leo Mineweaser is serv- 
ing as kitchen chairman: Mrs. 
Roger Dean, dining room: 
Mrs. Ray Jewell, entertain- 
ment, and Mrs. Robert Con- 
ant, publicity, 
Guests invited for the oc- 
casion are Mr. and Mrs. John 
  Pontia¢ Press Photos 
having a hard time keeping his friehd:. 
~ Robert Hillman ‘of Hoga drive, off Sacks, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 
McHugh, Giles Reeves and 
Geraldine Reeves. Mrs. Lynn 
Allen is to be toastmistress 
for the event. 
* * & 
It was announced that an 
American Flag has been pre- 
sented to Oakland County Con- 
valescent Home. The Ameri- 
canism, committee attended the 
New Citizens League Lincoln- 
Washington birthday party . at 
Pontiac Central* High School. Mrs. Haushalter will 
as secretary of the area meet- serve 
ing scheduled to be held Thurs- 
day — is also secretary of 
the local USO. 
* r * 
From Western Michigan Uni- 
versity we learn that Chris- 
tine Selden, daughter of Mrs. 
Isubel Selden of North Gen- 
esee avenue, is a member of 
Water Sprites. She will be 
among 40 swimmers partici- 
pating in this year’s produc- 
tion, “Around the World in 
80 Minutes.” 
Water Sprites, a 
synchronized swimming club 
at WMU, produces an annual 
water ballet show. 
* * * 
Freshman Lou Ellen Jones 
has been pledged as a mem- women's 
ber of Alpha Sigma Delta, 
one of three women's socie- 
ties on Kalamazoo College 
campus. She: is the daughter 
of the Roger C. Jones of Olds- 
mobile drive. 
* * *. 
We have received word that 
Diana Forshew, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. John Hildreth 
Forshew of Birmingham, has 
been selected for the cast of 
the current theater group pro- 
duction at Western College for 
Women in Oxford, Ohio. 
She will play the role of the 
y a | . 
There’s time yet to play a little hockey and these 
fellows are doing as much as they can helore spring - 
comes along and thaws the ice. for some Ready 
‘6 nurse in ‘“‘The Chalk Garden’’, 
a comedy by Enid Bagnold. 
Miss Forshew is a junior Eng- 
lish major. 
* * * 
Dr. and Mrs. Therion D. 
Loughrin (nee Judith A. Pat- 
terson) announce the Feb. 27 
birth of a daughter, Julianne, 
in University of Michigan Hos- 
pital, Ann Arbor. 
Maternal grandparents of the 
child are Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 
ence Patterson of Dow Ridge 
road. Paternal grandmother is 
Mrs. Lola Loughrin of Cadillac. 
* * * 
Receiving congratulations on 
the Feb. 25 birth of a daugh- 
ter, Vicki Lynn, in St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital at Ann Ar- 
bor are Mr. and Mrs. James 
Attard of Ann Arbor. 
Materna] grandparents are 
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mitch- 
ell of Watkins Lake, and pa- 
ternal grandparents are the 
George Attards of ' Drayton 
Plains. 
4 
  
Recipe Corrected | 
In Monday's recipe for frost 
ing one-half cup of whipping 
cream or evaporated milk was 
called for,’ This should have 
read 1 cup of whipping cream 
or evaporated milk. nseia Event 
to Be Held 
Wednesday 
“Fashions With a Future’ 
will be the theme of a fash- 
ion show sponsored by the 
George Greek Orthodox 
Church. The show will be held 
at Hellenic Hall on Mariva 
avenue at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- 
day, 
The public has been invited 
to attend the affair, which will 
also feature a card party and 
refreshments, with children’s 
fashions by the Margaret Ann 
Shop, women's creations by 
Zoanne (Stella Zoanne Wil- 
liams), one of the society's 
members, and men’s apparel 
by Osmun's 
Science Talk 
Will Be Given 
at Washington 
Dr. William S. Forbes, sci- 
ence consultant for Oakland 
County schools, will speak to 
parents, teachers and students 
at Washington Junior High 
School Thursday. His subject 
will be ‘The Place of Science 
in the Junior. High Curricu- 
lum.” 
Preceding the meeting, a 
scale model of an atomic en- 
ergy project will be on dis- 
play, as_well as exhibits from 
Cranbrook Institute of Science, 
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 
and Detroit Edison Co. 
Bride-Elect 
ls Honored 
_at Shower 
Ann Marie St. Charles, bride- 
elect of John McGatffey, was 
honored Sunday with a linen 
shower given by Mrs, Richard 
Schaeffer and Mrs. William 
Hotchkiss in the Tilmor drive 
home of Mrs. Schaeffer. 
* * * 
‘ Among the guests were Mrs. 
Ernest J. St. Charles, Mrs. 
Donald McGaffey, Mrs. Mar- 
guerite Leavengood, Mrs. Alex. 
Kroeplin, Mrs. William St. 
Charles, Mrs. Jean Roy, Mrs. 
Rudy Mansfield, Mrs. Keith 
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Ted Goemeare, 
Mrs. C. A. Gill, Mrs, John 
Keesling, Mrs. David Morin 
and Mrs. B. L. Stickney. 
Guests from . Detroit were 
’ Mrs. John Flanigan, Mrs. Wil- 
lard St. Charles, Mrs. Benja- 
min Clark, Mary Jane St. 
Charles, Mrs. Wilfred Browe 
and Marjorie Browe. 
* * * 
Also on the guest list were 
Mrs. Anthony Waydak, Mrs, 
Robert Sudz and Mary Ann 
Sudz of Birmingham, Mrs. A, 
W. Carr, Mrs. Catherine Dean, 
Mrs. Verne Wright and Carole 
Wright, all of Flint. 
Youth to Have 
Art Facilities 
An art center for young peo- 
ple will open at Cranbrook 
Academy of Art Galleries in 
the fall. Junior League of Bir- 
mingham is sponsoring the cen- 
ter for school groups and for 
the individual child. 
The area will provide a spe- 
cial place in the art world for 
children and‘ teenagers. It will 
include permanent. and chang- 
ing exhibitions and studio fa- 
cilities and instruction for each 
age level. ° 
  action are (left to right) Gene Kirvan = Short street, 
Douglas, Hummel of West Rundell street and Tom 
Hinsperger of Putnam avenue,” : , \ 
    
  
         TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS,      
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 | 
  
The Pennsylvania State 
versity Library, which today | 
more than half a million volumes, agriculture, Uni-/began in 1859 with 14 books. ‘All 
has/the latter were on the subject of F Makeup Expert Offers Advice   
  
  
  Latest hi-fi releases 
on DECCA Records 
  DL 8628—DEE-DAY: Lenny Dee and hi-fi 
organ solos with a beat. All fevorites 
DL 8693—HITS FROM HOLLYWOOD: 
The Four Aces with Tammy, Friendly Per- 
suasion, etc. 3.98 
DL 9054—BING, 1927-34: 25 all-time hits 
from Crosby's anniversary album. 3.98 
DL 8627—CRAZY OTTO'S Back in Town: 
_ 43 hits in rinky-dink style plano.   DL 8676—MOOD TO BE WOOED: Sam- 
my Davis Jr. sings with Mundell Lowe, 
guitarist. 3.98 
DL 9961 — CHOPIN: Ruth Slenczynska 
plays Chopin's Scherzi. Complete record- 
ing. 3.98 
Make Grinnell's your 
headquarters for all the 
latest in records 
27 S. Saginaw 
FE 3-7168 ° ew can do about the little creases 
    sometimes have a tendency to be- By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
| Today I want to bring you some, 
more makeup hints from that ex; 
'pert, Dick Smith, head of makeup 
‘at NBC in New York City. First 
‘let us consider the lips and espe- 
cially the problems of the older 
woman.   * x * 
Many women write to ask what Se 
which sometimes appear on the 
|lipstick is applied it often ‘‘bleeds”’ 
‘into the creases. Here is the an- 
| swer, straight from one of the 
imost experienced artists, one who 
makes up many of the stars for 
television; 
As soon as you have applied 
your Upstick, stretch the skin at 
| the position of the creases and 
| powder lightly. The powder fills 
| in the creases and prevents the 
| “bleeding.” 
As the years pile up, the lips   
jcome thinner. Mr. Smith says that 
lone of the greatest makeup aids 
  
| 
: many older women wear lipstick 
i 
{ 
| i 
| many women have. He also warned 3.98 
| ery strokes. ithe mature woman can use is to 
make her “a lip full enough. 
* * 
Unless oe has a very full lower 
iti, she should extend the line of |her lipstick past the natural line lof her lip. He said, “This actually 
seems to lift the corners of the 
| mouth.” Try it. You will be sur- 
| prized. 
| OLEAR REDS. BEST 
This expert also feels that ‘too |make your lashes i thicker bya ‘chia lipstick brush or a tiny 
| drawing a line with your brownwatercolor brush and draw the line 
pencil along the upper lids at thewith that. It is much ‘easier! 
base of the lashes. Or you can use If you would like to, have my 
™ 
Your eyebrow pencil 
feathery strokes.   Powder Stops Lipstick ‘Bleeding’ 
  ae 
en Seer cr ee se Casita 
should be used with light, 
  
which is too dark.. He also feels 
that the bluish-red shades are not 
‘best in most instances. The clear 
leds and warm reds are better. 
* * * 
He offers suggestions for brow 
makeup. He called my attention to 
the unfortunate penciled look so 
against bringing the brows too 
close to the nose. There should be 
the width of one eye between the 
inner corners of the brows. Why 
not do a little measuring to see 
if you are doing yourself justice?| City Panhellenic Council 
Schedules Tea on May 4 
Mrs. Maxwell Ooerr opened her | 
Ottawa drive home Monday to Judy Bradley were announced as| 
members of Pontiac City Panhel- cochairmen for the annual Pontiac 
lenic Council. 
by Mrs. John J. Collison and Mrs. is planned May 4 for girls who 
John K. Irwin Jr. She was assisted, 
  
Your brows will look more nat- | 
ural if you use two colors of 
cil. Use the lighter one first. I 
am sure you know that you 
| should use these with light, feath- 
Dick Smith said, ‘Many women 
do not realize how important it is 
to have a very sharp point on their| 
leyebrow pencils. Also, many are, 
not aware that they can soften the 
effect by using a little brush after 
using the pencils.” 
* * * 
You can frame your eyes and   p™. 'First Christian 
Camera Club 
Holds Election 
Mrs. Harry Kunse was named 
chairman of a camera club which 
was organized Saturday in First|- 
Christian Church. 
Neal will serve as secretary-treas-| 
urer. Mrs. 
* * * 
Slides were shown by each of at the Monday meeting. 
Charles’ 
    | Grinnell’s 
  
  
  the 16 persons present. At the next 
theeting, which will be Apyil 8 at! 
7:30 p.m., Paul Beam will conduct 
a clinic on picture taking. Mrs. Robert Hutchinson and, 
City Panhellenic tea. -This event 
are going to attend college. 
* * * 
A white elephant sale was held | 
Members 
jextended best wishes to Mrs. Ed- 
iwin Eustice who is leaving for 
|Saudi-Arabia to join her husband. 
  
Don’t Don Dress 
Until It Fits Right 
You've just bought a new 
dress but haven't had time to 
have it properly fitted? 
"Don't give in to the tempta- 
| tion to wear it before altera- 
| tions have been made. It will 
spoil both your feeling about 
| the dress and the impression 
you make on others.   
    leaflet “Reconditioning At Home” 
send a stamped, self-addressed en- 
velope with your for leaflet 
No. 49. Address Josephine Lowman 
in care of The Pontiac Press. 
* * * 
Tomorrow: ' ‘‘Life WILL Line 
Face; Let Them Be the RIGHT 
Ones." 
PEO Holds 
Installation 
of Officers Mrs. William L. Miller was 
elected and installed as presi- 
dent of Chapter A W of PEO 
Monday evening in the West 
Iroquois road home of Mrs. 
Everett Peterson. 
* * * 
Serving with her will be Mrs. 
James Boaz, vice president; 
Marian Emery, recording sec- 
retary; Mrs. Carl Fagan, cor- 
responding secretary; Mrs. Jo- 
seph Bara, treasurer; Mrs. 
Walter J. Teeuwissen, chap- 
lain, and Mrs. Ralph M. Wil- 
liams, guard. 
The next meeting will be held 
in the Bloomfield Hills home 
of Mrs. John Little.   
  
Don’t Criticize 
TV Favorites 
Right after someone has told @ 
_ you he never misses a certain 
TV program is NOT the time 
to play critic by panning the 
program. 
Because then you are not 
only saying you didn’t like the 
program, but you are implying 
that the person Who did like it 
has taste that is inferior to ‘sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes     
  
  
  12-20 
Oh Als Quick-change magic! Wear this 
smart sheath with the narrow belt 
- +. Or, vary it with the. pretty 
peplum that effects a two-piece 
look. Choose scoop or high neck- 
line—both versions in. this easy 
Printed Pattern. 
Printed Pattern 4603: Misses’ 
3 yards ‘of 35-inch.“ 
Printed directions on each pat- 
tern part. Easier, accurate. 
Send 50c in coins for this pattern 
—add five cents for each pattern 
for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne 
Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 
137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th 
    yours. 
  
Frequent Change 
Saves Handbags 
How often do you change 
handbags? You should change 
them often, if they are to stay 
fresh and give you long ser- 
vice. 
Best way to accomplish this 
is to clear them of all the 
things you don't really need so 
that changing is a matter of 
seconds. 
  
      
                        
Knit 
$ 
  OF pete TELEGRAPH at HURON 
Mon. Thurs, Fri, 10 to Gm~ Tees. Wed., Sat, 
fie / 
  Cotton 
Chemise... 
The newest chemise in- 
spired in California. One 
off many styles we are 
featuring. Choice of cit- 
rus gold or orange ice. 
Other 
CHEMISE DRESSES 
$1495 to $4995 
  10 to 6 — Serie, 2 to 5 .       
  95 
      
o 
    Molls FOR : 
SLIPCOVERS An Inexpensive Way to Make Your 
Furniture Look Like NEW! 
  ‘THANK YOU, . for making our February Slip- 
cover Special such a success. We © 
made 37 Slipcover Sales in February | 
— and have been highly compli- 
mented on our fine workmanship and 
good value. 
AND MOLLS 
THIS SPECIAL 
[MARCH   
closings, self-corded 
Prices include fabric, zippers, 
for slipcovers. 
  
  Custom Made Slipcovers 
Expertly cut and fitted in your home. Zip- 
quality workmanship. 
Average Size $ 00 
SOFA $2.00 Fabric 
Average Size $ 00 
CHAI R $2.00 Fabric 
— the complete job. Hundreds of yards in solids and prints 
from which to choose. Most of these fabrics were much 
higher priced, but yardage in these pieces is small — ideal Mrs. Consumer’ 
  IS REPEATING 
FOR MARCH! 
SPECIAL — 
seams, pleats—Molls   size and style number. | 
| iS 
N YOU St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
  Pour Sauce 
Over Meat, 
A 
[Then Bake. Mrs. Essenberg’s. 
Little Meat Loaves 
Have Tangy Tops 
By JANET ODELL 
Do you ever wish you could bake 
meat loaf in a hurry? You can 
if you make individual servings 
and bake them in muffin tins. 
|These have a tangy barbecue sauce 
baked on top. 
Mrs. Donald Essenberg of Troy 
is today's: cook. She helps occa- 
sionally with 4-H Club work. 
INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES 
By Mrs. Donald Essenberg 
%4 cup bread crumbs 
1 cup milk 
14% pounds ground beef 
2. beaten eggs 
™% cup grated onion 
1 teaspoon salt 
| tesspoon pepper 
% teaspoon sage 
Soak bread crumbs in milk. Mix 
‘jall ingredients together and divide 
mixture into 8-10 parts. Place each 
in a greased muffin pan. Spoon 
the following mixture over the top 
and bake 45 minutes in a 350- 
degree oven. © 
3 tablespoons brown sugar 
4 tablespoons catsup 
\% teaspoon nutmeg 
1, teaspoon dry mustard 
Mix all together. 
  
Mothersingers Hold 
Dinner and Meeting 
Members:of the Pontiac Mother- 
singers gathered far a cooperative 
dinner at the Cottage street home 
of Mrs, Sidney Fellows. 
Mrs. Lloyd Marks and Mrs. 
Cecil Diehl assisted the hostess at 
the Thursday gathering and Mrs. 
Edna Matheny presided at the 
business meeting. 
Wy   
  
“ge 
  Toy Decor 
Borrowed 
for Adults _ 
CHICAGO (INS)—The latest dec- | 
orator touches for stylish home) 
interiors are borrowed from the | 
nursery. 
* * * 
Calico dogs and stuffed plush 
animals appeared in the most so- 
phisticated grownup bedroom set- 
tings at the 1958 International 
Home Furnishings Market in Chi- 
cago, - 
Red-lacquered toy tumbling 
clowns were set on low, modern 
  Store a bit of sun in your 
basement in the form of 
_ Olga Coal. It will provide 
you with a uniform, health- 
ful flew ef heat. High in 
heat, low in smoke, leng 
burning. 
  hi-fi cabinets of wainut and 
brass. 
on expensive, leather-tooled mahog- 
any regency chests. Little wood 
monkeys sprawled on modern) it 
Toy wood elephants were placed STOKER or EGG 
COAL 
  pedestal tables of white plastic and 
* * * 
smart patio tables. 
diers were lined up in military 
formation on open-shelved room 
kitchen cabinet shelves. 
  
Michigan is called the ‘‘Wolver- 
ine State’ because .that animal | 
    by Casa Whale 
popular pineapple design, it will 
glamorize any chair. 
Pattern 750: Crochet directions 
inch arm rests in No. 30 cotton. 
Grand bazaar item. 
Send 35¢ (coins) for this pattern 
—add five cents for each pattern 
for ist-class mailing. Send to 
Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft 
Dept., 
plainly pattern number, name, 
address and zone. 
As a bonus, two complete pat-/ 
terns are printed right in our 
‘Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. 
Dozens of other designs you'll want 
to order—easy, fascinating hand- 
  cord, sales tax, workmanship 
    
Park~ Right at foe ee 
  Ils ’ 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH the Front Door! 
FLOOR COVERINGS | 
DRAPERIES 
BEDSPREADS 
FE 4-051 
  
é   work for yourself, your home, gifts, 
bazaar items. Send 25¢ for your 
\copy of this book today! 
  
| Pevseveecevosccessessoess | 
MARY KING SALON 
  152. N. Perry FE 2-3053 
Coecgoococoooosoooosees,         
    
   
   
    
     
   
     
    
        
    
   
    
   
         Here's a butterfly that can be! 
pinned down! Crocheted in the| 
for 13x18-inch chair back, 7%x12-| 
P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea’ 
plainly New York 11, N.Y. Print 
Complete Beauty Service | once was common in its-forests. aluminum. « 
Kitty-cat pitchers were used on} 
And tin sol-|f} 
  dividers. Modern antique automobiles 
were placed in traffic-jam rows on | 
    SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO, 
140 N. Cess Ave. 
wr 
ee) 
— 
S = S$ = 
s( <S0)5. SUN = See = 
zw >= 
    
    
  | 
EVENINGS BY 
Phone FE 2-2362 Dr. Stanley W. Black 
Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac 
OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE 
Formerly of Rochester pert RIST — 
Now Located at 
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 
APPOINTMENT 
Closed Wednesday { 
  
  
  
How much is it worth today? 
ideo to ) check with 
: Be Sure 
  Hew much did you pey fer it? ee = 
How much fire insurance de you carry? 
Wevld it cover a less if your home was destreyed? (Yes (Ne 
If your answer was “no” it might be a good $... ee ROE TON OOD 
us this week. Stoptinl 
You Are Well» medi , 
       
    
()\ 
     
  THE   
Build Up Skinnies   
Diets From School 
Streamline BERKELEY, Calif. 7 — The 
student body at Garfield Junior 
High School is strictly streamlined 
these days, since the school con- 
ducted a short-term nutrition pro- 
gram which slimmed down the fat- 
ties and built up the skinnies. 
The nutrition course was given ta a selected group of 84 students, 
including fat ones, thin ones and 
those of normal size. 
After two months of instruction, 
36 per cent of the students who 
were appreciably overweight 
among the 84 either had lost weight 
or stopped gaining weight. Among 
those appreciably underweight, 70 
per cent gained weight and moved 
toward a normal level of growth. 
NO CHANGE 
Students among the 84 with nor- 
mal growth did not change, says 
Principal Alfred C. Baxter. 
“Because of the project the 
physical e of the entire 
student 
Mrs, Virginia McMasters, assist- 
ant supervisor of the school lunch 
program for Berkeley Public 
Schools, say the entire student 
body may be plotted on a chart) 
this fall to determine the degree of 
physical normality. 
INTEREST HIGH 
."“Interest in the project snow- 
balled,”” says Mrs. McMasters. ‘“‘It 
was stimulated by the'three classes 
assisting—the science class, which 
analyzed the saliva test, to deter- 
mine susceptibility to dental cav- 
ities; the homemaking class, which 
prepared acceptable nutritious 
snacks, and the physical education| 
class, which assisted in the weigh- 
ipg and measuring and. distributed 
questionnaires on food habits and 
health. 
That interest stimulated many 
students not in the selected group 
}o follow the edict: “Plan your. 
daily food intake to include the 
maximum amount of protein and 
the minimum amount of carbohy- 
drate. i 
  ‘As part of the instruction the se- 
lected students kept records of all 
food eaten each day for a week. 
COUNT CALORIES 
; Students were cautioned to elim- 
Pillage ity of food eaten, and) tn 
se roreit. to step 
wp tale’ tohorte iota 
  i, drink in your hand doesn’t give 
  
NOW’S THE TIME| to Drink 
TROPICANA © . FOR BETTER HEALTH 
' made from Velencia Oranges 
. 4l¢ Qt. 
NYE DAIRY .!".. ree ee & 
  
  
  
" BON-TON.. 
q BON-TO 
> Beauty Sal 
> 218 6. Telegraph age — 
> 
» “FE 89721 TwuwrwvwevwvweeTwewuC 
‘ TUBEROUS 
| BEGONNIA 
45] 
| TASKER’S : 63 West Huron St. 
FE 5-6261 rwwewvuvevwwe* 
    
  
    
   iitin   
  
    
* MARGUERITE’S > YARN SHOP Learn to Knit 
‘ Free Instruction Classes 
‘|’ 197.8, Jessie off Auburn 
FE 4-8722 
    Students 
ples or extra pounds makes on 
the teen-agers is devastating.” 
“At the junior high school age 
level the girls are the pursuers, 
the boys, the pursued,” she says. 
“This process reverses itself in 
high school. To a girl of junior 
high school age, the difference be- 
tween wearing a size 12 and a size 
18 dress is the difference between 
being a glamor girl and a ‘tub’—in 
teen-age parlance." 
* * *® 
.One bulging girl, before the 
course was given, approached a 
boy at school and asked him to 
go with her to a dance. ‘I wouldn't 
be seen dead with a fatso'” was 
his cruel reply. But that reply, said 
Mrs. Jameson, stimulated her to a 
diet. Now she’s slender and glam- 
orous and is going steady. She 
doesn’t have time for the boy who 
rejected her. 
Open Hunt 
Style Show 
Scheduled 
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club 
will be the setting for a March 
25 Easter fashion parade lunch- 
eon.   
x + * 
The “‘Saddle-Up Benefit” will 
be given by lady equestrians. 
Proceeds will be used to pur- 
chase new track and other 
equipment for school horses. 
* * * 
Coordinator for the event is 
Mrs. Frank H. Eddy. Mrs. Mer- 
- rill O. Bates and Mrs. Carney 
D. Matheson are chairmen, 
with Mrs. Hugh H. Loud hand- 
ling publicity; Mrs. Alan L. 
Gornick and Irma A. Post, tick- 
ets, and Mrs. Rocco DiMarco, 
posters. bd 
  
Avoid Familiarity 
at Cocktail Party 
. Here’s a tip for the men- 
folks. The fact that you are 
at a cocktail party and have a 
you the-right to put your arm 
nt Cree? wemeen you! talk 
(A tew wounae tang tes plaeaed 
. by your sudden chumminess, Japanese 
Don Berets 
Paris-Style Intellectual Males 
and Stylish Women 
Adopt Tams 
TOKYO (INS) — A wee bit of 
Paris is heading up Oriental fash- 
jon, 
* *® * 
Berets have become so popular 
in Japan that they have—in the! 
words of one Japanese observer—| 
become ‘“‘a sort of label for so- 
called cultured people.” 
The chief beret aficionados ap- 
pear to be male Japanese intl- 
lectuals and who look to 
Paris for their fashion religion. 
With winter weather upon Japan, 
th number of berets bobbing in   
stores on Tokyo's Fifth avenue— 
The Ginza—are displaying racks 
devoted exclusiv@ly to the French 
headgear. 
* * * 
“The fad has become so bad 
among men for the tastes of one 
Japanese writer, Noboru Ito, that 
he commented: 
“I for one take a dim view of 
some of these gentlemen striking 
a graceful pose before a looking 
glass, carefully adjusting the be- 
rets on their heads as if they were 
a silk hat." 
own in Japan largely since World 
War It. But even before the 
war, berets made their presence 
felt when a French Davis Cup 
tennis player came to Japan. 
On the courts Rene Lacoste al- 
ways wore a beret and he suc- 
of the beret fever. 
* * * 
Brets came to be associated 
with dandies, sportsmen and those 
“on the make” in businesg or so- 
cial situations. 
Now a beret fs a practical hat! 
worn to keep one warm. 
Rubber Tile Ideal 
for Dining Rooms   
the idea] floor covering for the 
dining room. The nojse-muffling 
quality of rubber stills the click of 
heels, and just a swish of a damp 
mop will keep the floor sparkling 
clean. 
te ® 
Even cigarette butts, carelessly 
» don't wreak havoe on 
  but there'll be some who will 
be annoyed. rub with steel wool will remove 
  
Waists Hidden, Legs Revealed even deep char marks. . 
  
Reds Display Versions 
of New Sack Fashions 
LEIPZIG, East Germany 
— The Communist version of 
the new sack line swept down 
the runways at an interna- 
tional fashion show Sunday 
oe during the Leipzig 
air 
* * * 
Models from the Soviet 
Union, East Germany, Poland, 
and Hungary paraded the East 
bloc’s latest women’s apparel. 
WESTERN MODELS ° 
To keep the show from look- 
ing like an exclusively East 
European affair, some inter- 
  replicas of French and Italian 
creations. 
The emphasis was on every- 
day wear—simple but tasteful 
house and shopping dresses, 
wools and woolly cottons. 
Pretty Polish girls even dis- 
played some daring knee-length 
cocktail numbers. : One two-piecer called ‘‘Work- 
‘ing Day’ indicated a new 
sack is about to establish itself 
in the life of the modish Soviet 
housewife or working girl. 
* * * 
Soviet hemlines ended only 
fractions of an inch below the Tokyo crowds is soaring. Clothing, 
Berets have come into their | 
ceeded in kindling the beginnings’ 
Easy-to-clean rubber tiles prove 
dropped 
a rubber-tiled floor. Just a° light: 
jing. There's no stiffness to coun-|- 
iteract the reyealing body “| 
‘Put Hanky, Socks New F Hone 
Place Blouses 
in the Limelight 
This # the year when you 
take off your jacket and show 
your blouse. Even with your 
| jacket on, it’s an important 
, part of your costume, for the 
new relaxed silhouette suggests 
an unbuttoned jacket asa mat- 
ter of course. 
+ we * 
Blouses live. up to their new 
importance, as designers, who 
have been waiting for years for 
just this chance, go. to town PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCII 4, 1958 
Prestige, Not Payments 
Will Improve Scholarship 
Teens Now Regard Good Students as’   
  
    
‘Brains’ - - - Meaning ‘Squares’ 
By RUTH MILLETT 
“Why should anyone pay you for using the brains, 
some kids’ fathers gave them a dollar for every A. 
It struck me as a sensible question then. And it | com 
strikes me as a sensible question now, even when the | God gave you?” my father once asked me when I showed 
him my repert card and mentioned hopefully that 
      To Bring Out the 
True Beauty 
That Is Yours... 
Let a “Rowena” Specialist 
Stylize Your Hair 
ROWENA’S BEAUTY SALON 14 S. Main, Clarksten 
MA 55-1000 1216 Baldwin 
FE 5-3735 4831 Dixie Hwy. 
OR 3-3541 
      
  
  
  
with rich eolors and fabrics 
and elegant lines. 
The new blouse fashions 
stress several themes: The im- 
portant overblouse, which sits 
easily on hipbones; the blous- 
on, which gives a skirt a cos- 
tume look: the new soft look, 
which employs delicate fabrics 
such as chiffon and flattering 
feminine design; a new color, 
Florentine gold, which prom- 
ises to outdo Madison avenue 
pink shirts; and the return of 
the elaborate dinner blouse, 
* * * 
Fabrics are on the whole 
soft, light and fragile, with, 
‘dressmaker details such as), 
pleated ruffles, jabots, bows, 
cowl necklines, lace edgings, 
hemstitching, tucking and del- 
icate embroideries, Dramatic 
silk prints also are important. 
Good Figure 
Essential | 
in Chemises 
Call it the chemise silhouette if 
‘you like it, the sack look if you 
don’t. Either way, it's the new 
fashion trend and you'll likely be 
wearing it or some adaptation |,, 
thereof, | 
* * * 
Your first response may be one 
of bewilderment at the seeming’   
          something To avoid the “skinny” look, the gene 
erous collar, double-breasted, big 
arms-eye suit, contributes grace fo 
the tall, sharp-angles type. 
above the 
the tall, Fullness 
the rigid taitteur ast. 
  
Maple Leaf Gives 
ishapelessness, but you'll quickly Pins for Attendance find that there’s more fit than you 
may first think. While the chemise | 
is the guiding line, few of the new 
clothes follow it all the way. 
In all but the most extreme 
designs there’s a break or vari- | 
ation which represents a com- | 
promise between the chemise 
and the fitted silhouette. 
True, this means dresses and 
suits hang more loosely: but t 4 
hang on you. As always, the 
ure underneath scores for ra 
against the overall effect. 
* * * | 
| Though the waistline may not, 
seem to be there, a few inches' 
below come.the hips—and smooth- 
ness there is essential. A like it or 
lump it attitude won't do, if the 
lumpiness goes to the hips! 
Underneath smoothness becomes 
even more imperative because the 
newer fabrics are soft and cling-|                  Mrs. H. 
Mrs. William H. 
  
Sooner the Better 
The sooner you answer a 
letter, the easier it is to an- 
swer. And the longer—you put 
it off, the more difficult it 
becomes, because you have to 
start off by apologizing for 
waiting so long to write it. from a _ wide 
J. Endries and Mrs. 
Hymers received perfect 
, attendance pins when Maple Leaf 
|Luncheon Club met at 
Waldron. Hotel 
Bedard was 
named publicity chairman. 
tesses for the meeting were Mrs. 
Harold Babb, Mrs. Erwin Rogge, 
Mrs. Lillian Rombaugh and Mrs. 
Solomon Ringler. Hotel Waldron 
"|will be the setting for the March 
28 meeting. Hos- 
“}for beauty queens and then being | *suggestion that students be 
paid for good grades comes, 
not from a child hoping for 
a handout from Papa but} 
from some of the nation’s 
leading educators. | 
These educators think the hand- 
| out ought to come from the gov- 
ernment. 
If a young person is fortunate: 
enough to have a good mind, why 
in the name of common sense | 
should his government pay him | 
for using it? 
If he needs encouragement to 
use his mental abilities to full ea-| 
pacity there’s a better way to make | 
fim take pride in the ability to) 
learn and to think than by paying     him for the effort. 
* * * 
All we have to do to make schol. | 
arship count for more in our public | 
schools is to start playing it up, 
and playing down outside activi- 
ties, 
‘CLASS FAVORITE’ 
What are kids working for in) 
public high schools today? Let's, 
waist is/face it. The girls are working to-| angular figure'ward being 
should always have. The silhouette |‘ 
that tapers softly 
shouldér line to a narrow hemline x «+ & 
is so much more flattering than “class _favorite,"’ 
‘beauty queen,” ‘‘cheerleader”’ or, 
“friendliest girl.” 
  st of the boys aren't 
working very hard at anything if | 
they haven't a chance to make the | 
football or basketball team—ex-| 
cept, perhaps, to get a little atten. 
ition for themselves by being smart 
alecks. 
  | 
| 
There are a few kids, of course, 
interested in more than just get- 
ting by scholastically, But the 
| other kids look down on them. 
| “He's a brain” is not a compli- | 
ment in teenage parlance. It's | 
| | 
| 
  on a par with saying “he’s a 
square.” 
But it isn’t money for ‘ good’ 
grades that is going to change the 
teenage social order. It's prestige. 
Give scholars the kind of build- 
up that has been reserved for’ 
members of the football team and 
  a “‘brain’’ won't mean being a “square.” 
  Patient in Hospital | 
Mrs. Mary Jackson of Michigan 
avenue is confined fo St. Joseph| 
Mercy Hospital.     
as |   
Your figure is the all-important | 
“stemline.”’ 
  
in Pocket of Shirt 
A good habit for children to 
develop early is to ‘‘wear” a clean 
handkerchief and socks every day. 
Mothers can help by placing a 
matching or harmonizing handker- 
chief and pair of socks in the pock- 
et of each newly-laundered shirt .                     knee, or dress at ironing time. 
  
Wellesley Club Meets Mrs. William C. Norvell and 
Mrs. James T. Barnard re- 
ported Monday evening to Bir- 
- mingham Wellesley Club mem- 
bers in the home of Mrs. W. 
Rodman Turner of Birming- 
ham. 
* * * 
Mrs. Norvell and Mrs.     Barnard. recently returned 
from Wellesley, Mass., where | 
they attended the council meet- 
ing of the Wellesley College | 
Alumnae Association. 
kt oe 
Assistant hostesses for the | 
meeting were Mrs. Robert Roy 
and Mrs. Eugene Kelly.     
  
LOUIS Beauty Shop 
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.—Hair Cuts 
PERMANENTS-$3.50 and up “No hg Ae Necessary 
10 W 2nd Complete With 
Haircut and Set 
FE 5-8000 
Floor, Next to Buckner Finance 
  = oo   
  
Almost all the Soviet dresses 
stressed the new slack line— 
without waistline ahd featur- 
ing tight skirts with tiny pleats 
breaking the hemliné in the 
rear to allow for walking 
space,   
  
   
ee 
oe ee ee ee ae ee ae ee ae ee 
  Gb! Ko Ke 
MPT TT] i - * 
3 _314 Habberd Bldg. $9.0) Por Week i 
4 
3 
i 
j 
* 
IT IS.NO. 
‘Plant and 
PLANT 
  FE 2-1611       A Visit to Elliott’s 
Will Show Why Custom Made Furniture 
Is Your Best Buy! 
OR 3-1225 _ 
  5390: DIXIE, HWY. SECRET! 
Showroom 
SHOWROOM 
5400 
        Bloomfield 
1662 S. Telegraph Rd. 
Suits Make 
Costume 
for Spring 
Airborne 
Forstmann Tweed 
Monarch designs the town suit *- 
a wingspan of. flattery 
in the subtlest mellowest tweed for spring   
ASHION SHOP 
it’s Forstman’s Piquette—Monarch’s 
PRUNES 
“¢ Also in navy blue. 
99.00 e ras 3 
A smart pin-checked 
cotton sheath, trimmed 
with crisp white pique. 
Born to be worn every- 
where... for every 
summer activity! With 2 
hip pockets, tab and 
button trimmed. 
10.95 
Black or brown 
Size 12 to 18 
     
  As Seen in 
V ogue 
  
      
    
  
     MARRETS Stocks Continue    THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958   
  
    
          
  
  
          
    
              
    
          
        
  
    
    
                                                  
      
    
  
    
      
  
      
    
  | D . d | C t ht Months Apart | Patient Protests Cheaper U.S.-Built Autos? , oe ~ Dividends Cu BP asiee | ane barb ZS \Says He Saw Play ates a. 9ees Foreign Car Sales J are top 
: e ’ : 1S gis nt aly own Nd (Falling Into Hudson River|o State Officials iF Ind H by 126 Firms =x tought roar UPWar d Tre alling Into Hudson River AN orcing Industry Here wi ots. ‘ : other Seeks VID J, WILKIE u how demand for small cars Most Companies Keep tem in eo kage | eee YORK Gh = The Stock| NEW YORK im — A Childven's|said year-old Louls Digmant had Drayton By ; SN ee Old Dividend Rates but Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of/Market resumed its moderate up-\Court judge will take over from fallen’ into the river. many) Covernor’s Support for | Last year 206,827 foreign-built ivigend Kates Du = ward course in quiet trading early|police today in efforts to untangle} George, who had given many Dr. Sullenberger DETROIT ~The larger U. S.|-ars mostly of the small light- Stint Growth Funds _“ today. the story of an iLyearld boy pce Go gg nrg) Mak lial 9 auto makers may be forced into! weight type were sold in the U. S. Key stocks were ahead fractions|who says he saw two little play- now threw all domestic production of smaller,!morket, That total compared roauce By SAM DAWSON to around a point. mates slip into the Hudson River /|piece terion rd Posey A Drayton Plains mother went|jower priced automobiles, with 98,187 delivered in 1956. In- y Fruits eight months apart? save ‘Ito Lansing today to see state s * * : 791 NEW. YORK Ww — Mounting Apples, Delicious, bu. .............94.78| = * Be bl * *« * George said he searched the area medical officialgy and the It is no 4S thal Goneral a eae, er ete, seth dividend casualty lists a turning Apples {ensthes, pu. cotgusee 338, gos niet Be! eek ices Police called it an “almost un-|for pee, but ar ine none. Be governor's executive secretary to Pod tary already Ame baa howrs. ngland the current profit margin squeeze |appiss: stesie Red. bu. s.c.sc..:. b89/ & Mm believable coincidence.” went home and told no one of rrotest the ousting of her physi-| Motors, Crys - , 4 rs the stage ve- , ae ee Se panies | Vesetabe Then Prices held ag trading slack-/ et (rer hours of questioning, |What happened. . -feian, Dr. Nell H. Sullenberger, en ie ae ee mnct, with| Some auto industry analysts So far this year aa a topped, bu... covcanes 2.00 George Jones led police to a pier | ww & from Pontiac General Hospital. [10° smaller, foreign-built cars,| &f@ predicting that if demand have either cut or omitted div | Cabbage. tndrd. CBU. siscrnee cos BOO Olls continued their rise of yes- last night and pointed to where he|- Police arranged to drag the x * be for the smaller vehicles ap- Jend payments, almost twice the|C®rrots, topped, bu. ...........6.. oar | terday but mainly by fractions & river for Louis, whose parents Whether these carg ever will proaches 400,000 units annually number (65) that increased them. ae pe basket oo. 279) and trading was no tactive in had reported him missing Sunday,|_ Mrs. Kenneth W. Pawley was to|put into production will depend General Motors, Ford and Chrys- This is a full reversal of the trend) Onicns ‘Dry. soe. LL Tbe! this group, Amerada, up a ma. . George told police a story that|file a petition with the governor's ler will put smaller wheelbase, a year ago. Pareley. Root, (bchs.) dos. 2.6.66. 1.28 jor fraction, wags in somewhat closely resembled one he had giv-|°ffice today requesting his aid to lower priced cars on their U. 5S. : x © toutes fancy ls ee 133 better demand than others. ena e asses en them last summer after 4-year. |S¢ek Sullenberger’s reinstatement B . N f 5 Production, lines. Almost two thirds of the 1958) Radin. ieee loenn) don 222 138 The rise was selective. Many f old Theresa Murphy disappeared. |" the hospital stat. USINESS NOTE Anything less than that volume rb, hothouse eres 2 
g i i * cuts, omission and deferments Squash. Hubberd, bu. ...... covers 4 leading issues were unchanged and : ; A A detective who had worked on| ghe said she was promised a experts /tay) woelaluake U Turnips, topped, h Murph Pontiac Motor Division's first am in pPciherstd Sal anna there was a scatter of small losers. | on IDe | ne ° a a hess h arity With the cok aa ae omine win fae eg ia |natane) ‘rapeiued: P. aes economically imprac- servers a | 
“| nor's 4 uary cuts and omissions may have Poultry | The news cncteoued slved Con fo Ga led ~ gg a amare : oy coe eed * > ceflected the reduced earnings of . . i . _ Last June, George police to) he too would talk with her, re arc many firms in 1957 and that the! peraot tone 5 ab errices paid Soe ons vepine or ee Permits Revenue Bond a pier — far a from the one In her protest to the state medi-| Sfter 31 years ~ wud ao neon Homes rin February setbacks may have/per pound for No. 1 top quality live Fi : for Lake Where he took them last .night!_ ion must|2ine months rting a growin poultry up to 10 ‘year ago figures. Meanwhile pro-, Financing _ cal officials she said action mus' number of their European-built y bh . and sald he had seen Theresa eae company service raul alaweeevaierecnee Flaite ind. tiyere. 2. Bess was ponte oh a new DEE, Huron Project fall into the river there. Her body be taken to, insure fut UTC "the same de- cars to get a bigger slice of the rospects ahead. Sine. Soda, tuiners, heavy ty0e. tom, MU 8 ce Coeral Snore - eo ae SPO. tal that there will be no future|Partment. Joining ee _ Sa Gk: . §. ; S. . ; t wa: 
; sIn both months most companies American Telephone and Du Pont) LANSING W# — Majority Re- Taser + Satay i a ah aS WaS interference in an established doc- ed eae port these vehicles than to build | maintained their old dividend DETROIT EGGs were about unchanged. publicans last night pushed : tor-patient relationship after a , them on domestic assembly lines. "ates. But in many cases this was), DETROIT. Maren 2 (AP “eps. tos throngs te! Bevaia/ the Dell te 8 Conia aramecnn The car makers generally de- done in the face of declining earn-/ grades: k k $2 annual admissions fee at state pital under the care of the doc-| mont 350 cline to discuss what small car a Whites, grade 4; jumbo, 13: | extrs New York Stocks parks and recreation areas. mprc ovemen .) tor of his choice.” Fellow em. plans they may have. The weekly - Hanger “404i. wid ave. $0: mediums. : * * * on. wid, avg 47: small, 32-36, wtd. (Late Morning Quotations) * * * bd * * ployes paid tri- magazine Newsweek in its March Those paying the old rates often|avg. 34; grade B, large, 42-48, wid. avg.. Minority Democrats, along with In the written statement, Mrs. i 10 will say General Motors : ‘browns, grade A, éxtra large, §3;/Air Reduce .... $48 Kelsey Hay 303! bute to Michkel MICHERLSEN are doing so by increasing rar |faree 46-51, wtd ave, 40'% medium. Allied Ch ae Kennecott . .. 2 two defecting Republicans, , op- Pawley, of 4725 Oak Vistu Rd., sen at an Elks Temple banquet and Ford are going into produc- y the percentage of the net in-'4 ‘grade B. large, 41-48, “of “le hat... 6 Kimb Clk "ea posed the measure, A 20 to 11, said her 8-year-old daughter un- In|tion of small cars and may have si ; exsae C. large, 36; checks, 3 1. | . Kresge 8S . where he was guest of honor. n come after taxes to be paid to| sell J a nts i ia: a LOF Glass. 3) vote routed the bill to the House, derwent surgery at Pontiac awed April, he and his wife will leave them on the market late in 1959. stockholders—that is, by reducing Commercially graded nites, gr am Can occ, GG TE MORAL - SSiwhere it) faced an anceriain| . .. pathic Hospital yesterday ause ' - FO pa pe sharply the amount the companies {3 474: ee ee al nea ads ee os ie n ie 393) future. | City Commission Sees rlinew that there abel would ce o? three month Scandinavian earkc pies Mra ne re fy, | tain for growth and operating| 4. eee. G0 Jalen cane aes ere «aE Poetiard ca Last year, a similar proposal | Big Schedule in Store (ceive avers set Soommary Gd —— $1,800 and will resemble the GM 4 e : u , ; nce - "The same pattern was followed E — itn NGee if Mectin ce. ||. 316) Cleared: the er roaigens ‘vi. | for Tonight's Meet ren doen ond patient.” Jee : AG —- aes hoes pro,| and Ford European-made cars. . ; . * ee a0. D Strs . 382) Democratic opposition. Gov. Wil- 0 $ neral Motors and Ford said ; n the two previous postwar reces- Livestock re Fel'h Tel 3 Meek -+ 433 Hams scratched a veto on it. Pontiac General Hospital's the Robert Hall salesroom, 200 -N. sin atement was specula- : sions — 199 and 1953-4, This AmTob _.... 76.2 Mergen Lino ..32.2 A ; nda ked Newsweek statement spec q tock traders to be- DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am Viscose... 37.1 Merr Ch & 6.18.1) charge would be 4 20:Point agenda, jam-pac board of trustees and the City |Saginaw St., it was announced] ive and declined further com- . wads maby (sto = DETROIT, March 3 iAP) — Cattle, Anaconda’. 40} Mpis Hon '/#24/ The proposed charg ;. With public improvement items for’ Commission refused to accept |recently. Gorski joined the or- ates j jeve that most companies will |saiapie. 1500 Early Airrrare el HAS) b paved &@ Col 133 Montan ch 39.4, Collected by sale of an auto stic 1958, will be tackled by Pontiac) similar petitions presented by euization Ociabenl 168t ae 6 ewer. indestiy « 5 are * : continue this time to pay the same |*mall: bulk supply fed : Armst Ck 25.1 33.8,er. It would be unlawful to op- g ip However, industry expert : lividends, pas if less is plowed|sisuanter steers vsamowned Cereraa Atchison |... Maca . a rat ‘ otor vehicle in a park cry Commies were Male ne Mrs. Pawley demanding the re- |candidate for the firm's “Rapid reasonably certain General Mo- 4 : Aaa - The over last Monday: cows in email eapply: ret Retin - 304 Nat Bist "45.8 as eam Public hearings will be held on) instatement of Sullenberger. She | Advance” executive training pro-|jtors, Ford and Chrysler could put : rack into t eeu ak corty sales steers end nettore “maser veo Me ccs. 6g NOt a - 13 without one. 4 ‘ special assessment rolls to finance) them had 2,106 signatures on be- gram, a smaller, lower priced car into Geiten nl i .* higher’ wood to low cholce grades very BOndx AV... 48 Nat Gyps ....as¢] A fifty re a Se at the following two-inch asphalt] half of Sullenberger’s patients. production in this country in a r + 4% Bat of Dale Manat teesiccee i BRE Gea BSED tcken tm the rte Proket Sullenberger, ousted from the| Oswald Tower Jr., has been ap-lmatter of months should they de- lel rat elie he adic Be Gen FY RAH ret "verso. In commie io Gy teraz, tm ah tum hepa al, in Noverber | oad len manager of Migs cde te st : igh chaten i ale “aes f enforcement complica-jland to Rundell; Homestead drive from|charges e vi * , , piggies dar ake The shire! nealee tility "and stanserd srun Balke’... 97 One Cel 8 1 i =< ° . Astor to East boulevard: Hugsen *ireet\Sional standards, is suing for|it was announced recently by! Gy and Ford have had broad 2 ped ' - steers 19.00-24.00; canner and cutter cows|Budd Co ...... 141 Owens Il Gl o. from Putnam to ee oe 7 pe 000 and the right to ice| William A. McHattie, president. rience in the production of held Burroughs .... 30.3 E . from Perry to Montéalm: Jefferson $250, t gh practi expe P | — oe “ ‘ ae te = pets: few sales utility cows 16.00- os = = 37 eee oe Poe 13 $1,500,000 YEARLY nue from Cadillac to Summit; a) zo at the hospital again. Joining the company in August their Corvette and Thunderbird . a. | a terigrs, gaable, 180. Vealers openea|Captial air 187 Pan “fp 403) con Elmer R.. Portér (cBliss-(etete tem, Balewin to Univeraiy: and 1955, Tower will continue his|tedels. ‘These are not low priced Some feel the worst in dividend |<teice. te and weet veeiers 39E32-00:\Ghes @ On |. 12 Earke Da... 675/field), sole sponsor of the bill this| boulevard. - duties ag assistant - the president,| models, but if their materials oat | ae : Boone (ol) Ment 4 "Thal has estimated it would pro-| Commissioners will also accept [4 a position he has held since Janu-|could be reduced they could fur- «cutting may be'over, just as they|cull and witty "12.00. Gin Mil M2.. $23 Mean Poel ranam vividen 1 in bus-| .,f0* @t0." Butchers opening ties Byc .... 483 Pepsi Cola .. 22 (duce $1,500,000 a year. routine assessment rolls on other ary 1957, nish the design for models to =S “ee pu em g Higher, metanere 1 monies oo HE eee pe. * * public improvement projects forjrs 4s compete with such makes as the mited tots Wo. ‘aneae ne Ten i. coe ny EE Philip Mor .. i33 Proceeds would be deposfted in which public hearings will be if st in ears Volkswagen, Renault, MG or Asi . to 31.38: 9, 3000 22 300 Tbe. 19 06. Con fidis 1... 488 Phill Pet is 26-6 the state general fund, with ex. scheduled, 1. T | h W k fers in the below $2,000 price class. mat = Ib. ne 19.00 00-1975; early sales sows Cont ae 2 secteane 72.3) penditures restricted to park sys- They will establish as eon NEW YORK Ww — Graham. e ep one or ers VISES ains Ghee, saletie. 1000, Kariy tredelcet Seno 4 Pore’ Ou...” Seaitem maintenance, improvement|Mecessities 15 other street paving, Paige Corp., which once manu- ji qoeted palnaebter lambs moderately ac-iCont on + 8 RCA... ...... 32.6land enlargement. Funds from|*#dewalk, curb, and gutter, grading factured automobiles, said to- to Submit Proposals . - stro ‘alimualer sheen "slendr "ten Curtis Pur’. 23 Rex Drug. .... 12 |Beneral revenues have been pro- no ove ence as part Of/ day it plans its first payment WISE INVESTMENTS eee ply Eh tet ts wv eenereartd | “goede, OOOE 9.60 C«Reyn_ Met_... 38 |wided for the: in’ the | the progra | to stockholders in 32 years. . Discarding Tags ingen euay wo lenge cond woate Doug valve"... baa Rey Tepe. 383 My oe Discussion will continue on a k * * Union proposals for higher rad CAN BE YOUR 
a jee gd et eae Bae Ponts AMS BT" 4! vem if thls bill should become Proposed two-inch Feeclan tiring] Graham - Paige, an invest. ie more Rosia) Ietcoriny ge| | e olce : : ~ ’ ' J M. H ~ Cite: 23.00-23.50; cull te “choice ‘shorn’ saush East Kod. 103 Bt Ree Pan’.. 31 | law, it appeared unlikely the Vaginal pagers =~ agp rcp leah en said Pontiac and across the nation are! [ Best ames ° are S\ter sheep 6.00-12.00 zl Auto L 263 ap Figs a charge could’ ba ioviad tid cams from Fiddis street to Maines ave-| the dividend will be in the form is ta aohienleted’ to tha’ Depeatrnact x-Ce . ss : + ra 
“ Reasons Auto Plates airy Mor .. 29 Sinclair ...... 413| Mer after the Senate refused to |"UC- Senna net Vaaeesicee Carine. (ot Caher ta'a uw action aaacoes CHICAGO GRA™NS Firestone 87 “7 a x * * firm, Royal American Corp. r en Ss Should Be Retained  jecin'Gi2o.. March ¢ (AP) — opening|Pood Mach ©. $0.4 Socony —-. 441) authorize its effect prior to 90 art} Thres subsidiaries, R. Olsen |negotiations. aa . eWheat— May 2% |Preept Bul |. 728 Pac 31.4) days following final legislative | City Attorney William A. Ewart Ou Co. = J. Crose Manufac- | Demands of the Communica- : Mar. ....56.. 221% Ju coe — a Bou Ry ..... 318 will re to commissioners of a » M. d. 4 ; eis , aay 32000 ES ee By Sen) rua. bee Sperry ‘11 1844] SdJournment, probably sometime iene a ment with the Detroit) turing Co. and Graham - Paige jtions Workers of America (AFL-/}. 4. ongieanl $2- ire e LANSING @®—Don’t toss un-jJuty 1::'); + 83 Ry Gen ‘@14 Std Brand ':; 45.6) in mid-May. neree Co. of T will be consoli- |CIO) will be put before a federal Be Pep. ........ L96N Mar. ........ 1.99%/Gem Bue "$45 Std Of1 Cal .. 45 Automobile Inter-Insurance Ex- t exas, : ; ’ booklet, prepared weeded auto license plates onto is!lGen Fi rd determine he rubbish pile, motorists were Dec tt: 201M Mey»... Lia |Gen Mins. 672 Sta On et. 339) Sen. John B, Swainson (D- change for an encroachment into) dated in Royal Amoco: roti ao ban ac i New Y ° ax Aveta “ee : Mar. ........ 1.14% Gen. 1: 1.18% [Gen Motors .. 1 gtd Ol Oh |... 433| Plymouth), keynoting the opposi- * ' Or not the amo for th ‘autioned today. May ..se-s ries La oe ea! mest = at ti i West Eke erect: A Graha Paige |able at this time,” explained Rob-|| Change, is yours for the if for 227 cove 119% Mar. ...,... 12.69 {Goodyear . .. 14.1 Dis exe d the bill left no assurance, Rev. y Day, pastor of the At the start im - ; askiog. It covers some of nich they ‘sued an Bis cee ERR Ray Saco [eRe Rg?” a8¢ Seine oo” S24/the park system would be better! verve! Temple, will ell commic| Will own 80 per cent of Reyal lert J. Parker, president of Pontiac the entals of in- vhich they ‘were a Oa : : Greyhound . 184 Texas Co .... 89 ng i stock and (Local 4012 and a delegate to the xpired, pga ag OOP oove--- 13.90 106) Tex @ Bul... 151 /Off for its passage. sioners of a Greater Pontiac Hymn American's common ; - vestment and is particu- _— pO Ls.) Se the tas featane 4 . 29 per cent will be issued te junion's Chicago conference. pa * *& & Homesth |. 384 Timk R Bear. 125) Wi Sing. Paige’s stockholders | “The union agreed in .dvance|} larly helpful to ple In citing reasons, Secretary of Hooker El |). 361 Gaderea’”.. 343|, Se": Charles T. Prescott (R- alee distribation. Royal to be bound by the counsel of this|| whoaren’ {frequent buyers : 5 ~ ° land 6t! . 4 . “ < : 
hate James M. Hare said yester-| Grosse Pointe Heep Oop Hy Gh gurmiee ee Senna Less Workers Disabled | American will seek listing on the |board and to cut down its demands|| of stocks. Stop in, write, lay = under "ad Gr law Pun P . ‘Tat’ B hae Meh: ne mood ctl oad 08 |e illing to pay. American Stock Pee ek ms of they = found unreasonable,”|{ or phone for your copy. eruiees) Gacard —_ away alr Int Nek 1... 340 eel HAG LANSING  — Michigan fac-| The company’s lat ca: + |Parker said. ead to serious difficulties.  . | © fet rose chore Werte gt 1¢7/ Republicans voting against it jo -| dend was 45 cents a share on to * - 814 Wests El... _|tory workers suffered fewer per ; The new statute provides for Retur n Apart re gee es Tana tee ae cock — Ly i ors lee manently disabling injuries in the| Oct. = Local 4012 represents about 744 ‘tention of license plates by a rot ehipe sibel Gt Tents Ret 8 moses R mith Oflfinal three months of 1957° than workers employed by Michigan| AAs‘ 0 6 Ly Lem pall tgs ag gre ed eel | rn ee em ae a elit in principe na he Was eealnst s.""the last quarter of 1956, a| Home gardeners in the United| pen Telephone Co. in wight Oak HET <t = Tea St <1 %] ranafer upon sale of the car, G05) sitieen industrialist’, runaway STOCK AVERAGES sa State Labor Department compila-|States spend over 800 million dol-jand County offices, including Mttaching a continuing responsi- his h h - | (Comptied by The Associated Press) tion showed today. The reduction|lars annually for seeds and potted) about 550 workers at the Pontiac lity 40’ the orisinal holds son and his high school sweet a4 : on y > 7m Ol @) pe Ae ae Ass 1 thet a least heart — their dreams of a Flor- bree Indust Rails Util Stocks N . B : f amounted to about 14°per cent.| plants. branch. The other offices repre . torists, after selling a car ida marriage shattered — took’ |Werx ceo BY ¢ MS ist i383 ews in rie sented are in Birmingham, Ro- . lowed the plates to zo cith tha;| different routes home. Fear ag? 33: 2S SOT TET 1089 . chester, Lake Orion, Walled Lake,|] Member New York Stock Exchange a ok ae reeppaured on| Police interrupted their plans 1984-56 ‘hte MOO INT TS 1388 Basil Charles, 55, of 2145 Avon-| TQ Prevent ‘Population Explosion’ Commerce, Oxford and Drayton| || ond other leading exchonges mtirely. different cars, both of| Yesterday when neither could |1956 high ..... 2783 151 69 1915 dale Rd., Sylvan Lake, pleaded é Plains. ; hich a involved in accidents,”| Produce a nickel for a parking |'%* '°™ - 440 1267 686 1716 guilty to a charge of reckless driv- . d . C - ad 116 Pontisc State Bank Bidg. re said, eee: (C3. Mophbr bet |ing Monday, before Orion Town. Asians I ge to ONSICET | ricst transcontinental telephone FE 4-2895 The couple, both 17, was iden- | Pigures after decimal points are eighths Ship Justice Helmar G. Stanaback,|.”~- Soe = og line was completed in 1915. An aggrieved person in such tified by police as Donald T. mie tem Noon|and paid a fine of $50 plus $5 ] t B th ( ‘ontrol oH aga —— a yrs Hughes Jr. of Grosse Pointe Baldwin “Rubber'CS. ©. = 333 14 Costs. OLICIES O Ir icense owner, on : y = . t s to the driver of the car, and | PAtk, and Julie Van Gallow of |S Gt! Gem'cs + M$ "11 pontiac Police reported Monday | 714 Community Nat'l : | rer was | Crosse Pointe Farms. Peninsular M Prod, co. * ** $4 19aithat someone had entered All| KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (—) The warning was contained in might do so it the driver was The boy told 
uninsured and couldn’t pay a = y a Police his tather hon toe : és 7. {Saints Church, 171 W. Pike St., Delegates from Asian nations |the annual report of the U.N. Eco- Bank Bldg. judgment, Hare added. Grosse Pointe He said agile Toledo Edison Co. . ps! 13.1 131 131\)then pried open the door to an| were urged today to consider|omic Commission for. Asia. and Hare said that while it has fot! his father’s sports car withost No tale: bid and dy *, 3 |upstairs office and took $69.25 trom national pol of birth control|the Far East. Ss Phone FE 4-1568-9 ret happened to his knowledge a| permission, — scam Bes. in order to Sn eA pop-| The 4 sa Wt es a-year| ; ‘ar illegally’ bearing the plates of|' Julie was in tears as she board- : Dr. 0. B, Ferguson Dental Office|ulation explosion which is under 7 crv yoga eee cca | he original licensee might become} ed a plane for home without her eat otices is now located at 10 E. Pike. Phone 
    nvolved in a hit and run accident, 
making for possible worse compli- 
tations assuming the plates pro- 
tided the sole clue to responsi- 
tility for the mishap. 
Still other possibilities 
nentioned. : 
Hare recommended prom pt 
urrender of plates to the Depart- 
nent of State if a car owner 
thould sel] his vehicle and not 
mmediately replace it. 
x & 
“Under no circumstances should 
ve simply dispose of unused 
slates in the rubbish since they 
nay be picked up by other persons 
ind improperly reused,’’ he said. were 
  
epsi-Cola President 
redicting Prosperity 
  
‘s farm popula-) 
F income in 1955 Eric Hoover Quits would-be husband. The boy was 
riding north with a familiar com- 
penion — his father. 
The youngsters had stopped in 
Knoxville to pawn a bowling ball 
so they could continue their jour- 
ney. 
“We didn't have a. penny,’’ 
“young Hughes explained, “We 
Spent our last cent up the high- 
way for gas.” 
He admitted he would “have 
a hard time getting the car 
again,’ but added cheerfully, “I 
couldn't have picked a prettier 
girl to run off with.” 
The youth said they started 
bowling two days ago, but’ de- 
cided to go to Florida and get 
married, 
- “Now we will have to go back .|with burial in Ridgelawn Ceme-   
MRS. RUSSELL A. REBTOY 
OXFORD — Service for Mrs. 
Russell A. (Emma L.) Rebtoy, 51, 
of 77 W. Burdick St. will be held 
at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the 
Bossardet-Mabley Funeral Home, 
tery. The Rev. Alfred Eddy will 
officiate. _ 
* * * : 
A lifettme county resident, Mrs. 
Rebtoy was a member of Pythian 
Sisters Chapter 266 and Past 
Matrons Club, Order of the East- 
ern Star. 
Besides her husband she is gur- 
Sharpless of — 
  
  to that geometry class Wednes- 
day,’ said Julie. 
  
a5 Oldberg Official 
” Erie Hoover of 309 Marborough 
Dr. has retired from: active parti- 
cipation in the Oldberg Manufac- 
turing Co., Grand Haven, 
; * * * 
Hoover was the president of the 
firm which manufactures auto 
mufflers and employs 508 per- 
  36,000 farmers, or 5 “sons. 
ed * * Pontiac Gas Station 
Robbed of $450 
Pontiac Police Detectives.are in- 
acpi the breaking and ehter- 
estimated $450 in cash and valu- 
ables Monday. : 
* bd * 
George Nightingale, owner of Nightingale’s Super Service, 59 Auburn Ave., reported that some- 
one had entered his station by breaking @ window on the east side. 
The culprit or culprits then vived by a sister, Mrs. Hildred| 
ing of a gas station on ‘Auburn 
avenue which netted thieves an.   
          way in Asia,’*   
    ripped: open a safe in the office   The firm ‘annoyriced yesterday 
the election of SC. W. Kitzinger of 
naiies Lake as president. and took $250 cash and 
ring valued at about $ 
ing to police. . that broke out of a truck delivering them to 
emerald) 880, acted like she knew her way around 
, accord. | - Straight for a nearby tavern but’ was captured 
| te sample: any of its protects: |   led. at the conference—has under. 
taken birth control as a major 
part of its second five-year plan. 
oa x * 
Pointing up~ the MATE 
that ECAFE 
           
    
   
  BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 56-3793 Res, FE 2-5513 
Homeowners’ Policies 
Accident Insurance Fire Insurance 
Automobile Insurance Life Insurance 
Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance 
Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types 
Tenants’ Policies 
  
I have discovered the art of deceiving 
diplomats. I speak the truth, and they 
never believe me. 
—Camillo Di Cavour, 1810-1861 - 
    
  
  
  
FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS 
DETROIT EDISON CO. Serving a at iientaeee 
$40. 00 $200 mre. . "5% 
“Continuous Dividends Paid Each ier Since 1909 
“CH 3 Pier. aha . Lia 
  Fl 
    
a | 
| 
 —— Eo 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 
    _TWENTY-ONE.   
Town Rocked 
by Train Blasts Santa Fe Freight Cars 
Blow Up and Burn 
Shattuck, Okla. 
SHATTUCK, Okla. W—A spec- 
tacular series of explosions 
fire ro¢ked this western Oklaho- 
* ma town at 2:10 a. m. today after 
a .142-car Santa Fe freight train 
derailed. 
x * * 
No one was killed and no major 
officers injuries were reported, 
said, . 
x~ &« * 
The freight was en route to Bor- 
Okla., 
rubber, carbon 
liquefied petroleum ger, Tex., from Waynoka, 
carrying naphtha, 
black, and 
gas. 
* * 
Santa Fe officials said 33 cars 
of the train derailed on the 
edge of Shattuck and 29 caught 
fire. 
Six exploded, breaking windows 
for half a mile through the town. 
All wires into this city, located 
in Oklahoma's wheat belt near 
the Texas border, were burned 
is on the main out. Shattuck 
Santa Fe line of the southern 
vision. Trains were being rerout- 
ed. 
x * & 
Emmitt Wensler, a rural mail 
carrier, was one of the first at 
the scene. ke ® * : . a 
e ke Purvis Cappleman, 31, nailed a lee broken to smaller 
Wensler said that six tank|Andrews Jackson, 19, a few blocks ' . 
cars blew up at different inter- 
vals, hurling burning liquid hun- 
dreds of feet. 
* x 
The first car exploded right in 
and 
east   
  
  FED. OF RHODESIA | LIA    Wa 
Wy, NT 
Vy Ate 
CEYLON Y 
        
   NAM "Se PHILIPPINES 
  
AND NYASALAND          (7) ECONOMIC ONLY............-{ 22 COUNTRIES 10 TERRITORIES     
      
U. 8S. AID COVERS THE GLOBE — Newsmap, above, shows 
the nations and territories slated to receive economic and military 
assistance from the U. S. under President Eisenhower’s proposed 
foreign aid (Mutual Security) program for the fiscal year begin- 
ning July 1. In his recent message to Congress, the President re- 
quested an appropriation of 3.9 billion dollars — about 500 million dollars more than the lawmakers approvej last year. As in pre- 
vious years, two-thirds of the amount would be for military aid. 
Economic and technical assistance, contributions to United Nations 
programs, administrative costs and an emergency fund make up 
the balance. If approved, the U. S. will have spent 46.6 billion dol- 
lars since 1950 on program. 
  
Fells Detroiter in Bank Holdup   
di- 
aft- it 
  after the daring holdup of a 
county court clerk in the lobby of 
a bank nestled by a police station. 
Clerk P. K. Armistead called 
“one of the most beautiful Flying Tackle Nails Bandit 
MEMPHIS «8 — An _ off-duty 
policeman who was once a sthool- 
boy football star used a flying 
tackle to stop a young Detroiter 
fleeing with $1,500 from a bank 
yesterday. a gun in his side. 
walks like a deer, 
  It was a toy 
pistol but Armistead didn’t notice. 
Armistead said Jackson mut- 
tered,- “Gimmie that money or 
T’'ll kill you.’ The clerk, who had 
brought the wad of large bills in 
Then the chase started,. Jack- 
son running the downtown side- 
galloping behind him shouting. 
There were, naturally, all kinds —— 
* * 
Armistead 
  To Explain Training: 
of the Handicapped 
Dr. Thomas Rossettie, director 
of the children’s living center at 
the Wayne County Training School, 
will be the guest speaker tomorrow 
at an open meeting of the Associa-, 
tion for Handicapped Children. 
* 
Rossettie is to discuss how par- 
ents can help teach their handi- 
capped children and what research 
is being done in Wayne County 
concerning the problems of handi- 
  Pontiac School Robbed 
of $79 in Equipment 
Freeman Bray, engineer at Bag- 
ley School, 320 Bagley St., reported 
to Pontiac Police, Monday, that 
someone had broken 
school through a door on the 
jnorth side of the building. 
The thief or thieves reportedly 
took equipment from the clerk's. 
storage room valued at approx- 
imately $79.50. 
Natural Steam Used 4 
AUCKLAND — Natural under- 
ground steam present in New Zea- 
land is now being harnessed as a into the of 1957. 
    
  Big 3 Output 
Behind Year Ago Pontiac Builds 
in Past Month Against 
36,801 in ‘57 Period 
_February production figures for 
General Motors,, Ford and Chrys- 
ler show lags from production dur- 
ing the same month of 1957. 
Only Chevrolet among GM's 
visions has kept pace with the 
1957 production. 
GM rolled 266,272 units off the 
lines during February, compared 
to 315.555 during the same month| A 
Pontiac recorded 
In February, with 36,801 assem. 
bled during February, 
Through the first two months of 
the year, Pontiac had 56,383 un 
its, and 78,027 during 
two months last year. 
GM Truck & Coach 
figures show 5,}47 in 
and 6,416 in February, 
two month total places 
at 11,658, and 1957 at 14,046. 
* 
GM divisions and their February 
production listed were: 
Chevrolet, 124,923, and 124,637 in’ 
‘57; “Oldsmobile, 34,417, 43,248 in 
"7; Buick, 24,735, 45,511 in ‘57; 
Cadillac, 12,807, .13,449 in 
Ford completed 130,491 vehicles 
last month, 
in February, 1957. Production thus 
ifar in 1958 totaled 289,513, com- 
pared with 420,751 for the like 
period last year. 
* 
Chrysler's last month's car-truck 
assemblies totaled 46,788, as com- 
pared to 131,274 for February last! 
year. To date, 111,330 vehicles were|igan,"" which les Easterly of a than in 
equal to 23,909 
in 1938 capita consumption that prevailed 
West Germany. Current consump-|“ other countries, is not 
the 90-quart annual per 
in the area that is now |and 
  
sioner of 
di- 
A.D, 1958. 
23,909 cars sioner of 
1957. 
specified, 
the same ing that 
production 
February, 
1957. The , 
1958 units the State 
TSN 
tions. 
* * direction; 
25, as 
were in 
amended; 
"ST. 
“compared to 200,842 
ocated, 
Station * o* a 
        (over and wu 
| Southwest 
  condemnation of 
highway purposes 
Court Commissioners. 
At a session of said Court held at the 
Courthouse in the City of Pontiac, in 
said county, on the 30th day of January 
~~ Judge 
i oaatal 
seks ae ot: Staté Highway Commis- 
filed herein @e 
appointment 
sioners to appraise the dama) 
paid as compensation for the taking of 
an easement or fee, as in said petition 
and upon certain private property 
therein described; and it further _appear- 
did on November 25 
file in his office a writtéh determination which found the necessity of improving 
M-24 in Orion and Oxford Twps., 
County over and across Section 2 
R10E, Orion Township, 
RIE, Oxford 
County, Michigan: 
a survey thereof and plans and s 
made under his supervision and 
sity of taking the aforementioned ease- 
ment or fee, and the damages which inj titioner, 
his opinion should be paid as compen- 
sation therefor, in accordance with the 
[co of Act 352, Public Acts of 
pearing that all proceedings heresee 
possession of the property described in 
are as follow 
re easement for highway purposes in, 
pon 
all that = of, 
\Oxford Township, Oakland County, the State of Michigan for. 
poe property for 
Orion and Oxford 
1540 
husb: 
Present; Hon. Frank L. Doty, 
to the Court that John 
the State of Michigan has 
pees preying” for the 
three Court Sapreaer 
Oo urp: 
betw: 
for highway purposes in, over North 06 deg. 
a point of ending. 
Interested parties: Margaret J. Ja pa 
ures, trees and o 
All that 
Southwest \ of the Northeast \%, located 
right-of-wa 
Railroad, 
Township, sald Bection 35: thence North 05 
Germans Average Co West 1800 feet to ® point 
77 Quarts of Beer Interested parties: Clare M. Cook, 
BONN — Beer consumption in|tssen'tt any thie te. as 
Germany, although growing faster pam nteteni” tee bighees’ puspante’ ing and u oval that “part of, “the 2, North of the Soirthwest Ye, located West of ay 
a ar vine. iso te 
. : 0.54 acres of land, more or less, 
tion is 77.1 quarts. Sald 5 ron line of Highway M-24 ts —— a —— as: Beginning = 8 dint which STATE OF MICHIGAN, in ¢ a tC 8 mth 4 
Court of the County of Oaklan the South “hes of oa ignstien 33, a 
In the matter of the Secieien “ef Johnidistance of $1.17 feet from the South 
C. Mackie as State Highway Commis-|', corner of said Section 35; the nee 
59’ 62” West 2300 feet to 
1d al Oakland County, Michigan, Court’ 1914 West ive, Apartment 5, jam 
No. 43588. Beach 41, Floride; Jose eabick sna 
Order for hearing on Appointment of | Maxine E. Yezbick, husband and wile, 
Lapeer Road, Lake Orion, siete: 
Lewis J, Yezbick and Betty Ann ¥ 
and wife, 1540 Lapeer ieee: 
Subject to any sum due as delinquent 
goal —_ + and 
ope Orion, Michigan. 
taxes, if any there be 
OSes, 
er. improvements to: 
part of the West \% of the 
* 
een Highway M-24 and the ‘Westerly 
line of the Michi; 
tion 2, T4N, 
Oakland comer 
therefrom the Ni   petitioner, oy his 
AD. 1987 make and 
2.89 
Trunkline Highway known as 
4 this 
TAN, 
and Section 35, 
ownship, Oakland 
in accordance with 
ecifica- ing. 
land 
and 
and further found the neces- 
ant 
amended; and it further ap- 
accordance with said 
that petitioner has taken 
4 C-30) 
667 + 38 to 680 + to. East and 
orde 
“the South ' of the 
44 of Section 35, TSN, RIOE, 
Mich- 
ne 100) It 
      as measured along Highway 
Contains, 
Interested parties: 
an unmarried man, 2080 Peno! less existing right-of-way, 
acres of land, more or less. 
Marcus L, Freud, 
Detroit, Michigan; Loy M. Suther- 
and Louise C. Sutherfand, iaoeene 
wife, Cayuga Drive, Lake Orion, 
Michigan. 
Subject to any sum due as delinquent 
taxes, if any there be. 
On Motion of Laurence Price, Assist- 
Attorney General, attorney for pe- 
is ordered _ March 10 A.D. 
i i 
house in the City of Pontiac, Oakland 
County, Michigan, be and hereby is ap- 
a5| peintee as the time and place for a 
aring on said petition; and that the 
appearance of — parties ——— 
said determination; at he has beenjin attached descriptions, and 
unable to agree with the parties in-jother parties, who on interested in said 
terested therein as owners or otherwise,/property, as Owners or otherwise, be 
as far as known, who —_ in thisl/entered in this = and cause, in per- 
County, on the damages to be paid asijson or by their representatives, on 
compensation for such taking; and that/or octane: the gate of heartng last above 
the parties mentioned in t @ attached | mentioned, 
descriptions as residents of| It is further ordered. that a copy of 
ores counties or “ a or -as wun- this cane be published at least once 
in each week, for two successive wee! 
immediately preced: 
hearing 
news: 
this The 
r blish: 
(Cum end 
r be sent by r in 
absent and non-recident person herein- 
before 
office address, return is last-known post 
receipt 
is further ordered that named, at 
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
        
  
  
  
  
     
          
      ; ee ifeet Westerly of, dat. righ 4 f ri er the derailment, Wensler said.| tackles I've ever . Wl a capped children. source of energy. Within the next produced by Chrysler in 1958, aS angies and parallel to the survey line of |e copy of this Order be served upos seen.” The : the second tank car five minutes money was recovered There was Capt. R. J. Barger, x & OF year plants using the steam powerjagainst 263,328 during the same/Highway M-24. en eb ee at tee eecenied henenes bere 
later, the third and fourth cars 20 ° stepping from his car, Patrolman The meeting, to be held at the|are expected to be in operation,| period of 1957. 3.16 acres of land, more or less. ‘lCounty, and also ~s the erties in 
minutes after that and then the| Armistead said he had just|Cappleman, getting into his car; |American Legion Cook-Nelson Post|feeding 69,000 kilowatts of elec-} GM records 591,109 for the first ateid server line of Highwey M-2 ae 8 new Ss of any 
remaining two went up in another |walked up to a cashier's window|Lt. T. A. Roberson, stepping off 20, 206 Auburn Ave., will begin atjtricity into New Zealand's power two months of 1958, and 685,063 for is Gents 89 ges seas Wes slea the " PRANK b. DOTY he of sa on. a stance ° 
10 minutes. when Jackson ‘stuck the barrel of/|a trolley. 8 p.m. network. the same months last year. . (of 51.17 feet from the South % corner Feb. 24; hy ae 
Death Notices BOX REPLIFS Help Wanted Male 6 Employment Agencies 8A | Work Wanted Female 11 Building Service 12| Moving & Trucking 19| Notices & Personals 25 | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 I I OS | ea eS | 
ne ae ie foane gers | race hal Beate | E MINDED | ‘weesttap ace coe hint. | ge EEBO" GEO ME Laas) | Meet amnviaeS | Silent tient Bees CASH BURLING, MARCH 3, 1958, IDA B. replies at the Press Man. Cs able Commer- MACHINE MINDED PLASTERING 6 REPAIR REAS. Reasonable FE 5- feist hea ential, The Bal- 228 Prospect St.; age 82° beloved % office following tt Fad exp. 1 day service. $3 bu. at Let 2-7922 . _vatl ’ 
wife of be J. Burling; dear, . in the 130 Cag ay Ww. GatLoap $260 ‘axine McCowan, FE 5-147! R. QO. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. ~ AA- 1 Reduced Rates 5AINTY MAID 8 — 4939 UNLIMITED 
mother of Burling, Mrs. Pred| § boxes: . i-l_ IRONINGS AND WA SHIN Sanding and finishing. Phone FE | 5™!th Moving Large van or pick-| Menominee. Mrs: "Wallace, FE | For good land contracts, new or 
Schubert, — G. and Rey < 3 noch, ante EEE A o> sli with tee k Up and delivery, FE 2-5413.| _5-0592. = ie 4-4864 5-7805, Peerace eh a call PE — = 
Sad Shurensy,, March Gt 1, 15, 28, 32, 57, 38, ing men, who wast te ell Fro Ford oem Deriense. Type 65 | Al YRONINGS. PICKUP & DEL. faite eh a Ay ING feaing, Call Bie Pe & peat FOR FREE ioc fea Mocullough— p.m. from Sperks-Griffin Chape . cars, Best pay pian in the wpm. Small yaa to we bodes FE 5-0925 _ FED 3.4405 Sieh Organizations, Churches, Clubs. ARRO RE ALTY with Rev. Easton Hazard officiat-| ¢ 64, 65, 69, 70, 72, 73, 74, Come in Wat's talk it over, fice, splendid rtunities A TRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICE. HAULING & RUBBISH NAME| OUS*Seir $9 bottles Watkine vanilla ing. Interment in Oak Hill Ceme- 76, 86, 112, 113. CY Na, INC. Local, YN WARDS FE 5-1496 ROOF REPAIRS _vour price Any time. FE 8-0005.) _qat 4g cup Westbend electric 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 
cry the eee itn’ Fuacrel| Oa ~apeun WOULD LIKE TO HERR PROM - eS Fonte ete cee Bask |% WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-|ravEsTROUGHING FE 4-044 wikbbich” Putin PE pegs ae bead ob pot Hom: - eer eum 18 to kh we can | Bide. FB 44004, and housecleaning. FE 37581. | \:ason WORK WANTED. MICHI- LiGHT TRUCKING AND HAUL-| es, Wanted Real Estate 32A train to overhaul and air KOBURN HEIONTS. EXC. CHILD) © gan a Sed full basements. ing. Express pick-ups and de ‘og i?) : McCOY, FEB. 28. 1 , care in my home, Lic. Fe 2-1850.| flow win ic press pick-ups n e Paul, 136 N. Johnson Bi.; age 41; conditioning, heetin refrig- STAR STENO BABYSITTING. GAY OR NIGHT. ver Bt "TT : ‘ ATTENTION! Sr ee McCoy, _be- erating equipment. Must be me- 4 + BABYSITTING, DAY OR NIGHT D&M BUILDING MI Mea __or MI_ 4-0061 = —— of David M LL Panes Pp Pr ine te 975 SERVICE MAN WITH 3c. TON PICKUP If you are eae oe trouble’ meeting We resent 
brother of Norman and Raymond The Pontiac Press study tn apace tme. He - 5 SHRETIAN woul WANTS Ei- : wants w rk.” Call time. FE| (irc: “CR Nomi.) ‘ore Mpg i nd 
Moon. Funeral serview will be held Hot smetion, write. Unites For starring role as —by_sitting, PB 66007. ___ | FE 2-7004 Eves OR 32776) stat "° aaneies LORS. anBR cheprt counanl- ake 
Toursdey. March @ ab 3D FOR WANT ADS t., Box a8. STENOORAPHER in a lo- DAY ei TRENCHING AND wovin guick service Any ) HAUL | Above Oskinad Thester, rab mi tae BROS. 
with, Dre Joseph {Chapman i DIAL F sil ft ta ‘here We want | DENTAL ASSISTANT, _ORADU- BULLDOZING sonable PE ¢-406i. : ae a ey REAL ESTATE 
ficiating. Interment in Perry Mt. IAL FE 2-8181 Help Wanted Female 7)  Tomeone with. excellent typ- ate of Elkhart University desires | RD Thompson re 12) O'DELL CARTAGE | £08E WEIOUT | SAFELY AND oe ey, \ 
sie Farr Jl gn otate OIRLS WANTED FOR TELE Be ee ee cnalttcetona: Pine exp, tildred Ruhn, 116'8.|WE DIG BASEMENTS UNDER | Local and long distance moving.| economically with newly released | Open Eves ti) 9—Sun. 10 ‘ti! 6 — i = 
: , 41088, MENTE From Sam. © 5 pm ee eee Cus- with Brecon a ee |, TRUCE wit ETS ATLES Simms ——|% 3p vasement Ook tom Furs. wi e setup. EXP. T DER OR - : 7 for 2 bedrms.. Out- Myrtle. 06 8. ——— 1 wi 1 anything, here. N. aa eh manos Led "imm tely. rhe | | pewrat ASSISTANT a tart gterice nie Commu- epee oe AS Building Supplies 12A) Xi") Gump truck, MA §-0002. KN APP SHOES side clty. PE £9900. After 6 p.m. eM, ge Wallace, Mrs ss assumes Pe ty| nity. Bank Bldg, FE +0584 oe reed, “omen Li Michael Castreau, Mrs. John for Jt ap wo Sinienon ‘Women needed to EF. LADY WA Bg Fes HOUSEWORK FIREBRICK. USED. 10 CENTS E k R t 2070 Airport Rd. OR _3-1502 istings Wanted ths, bre. Lester Young. Ernest/@ Guchy, Set ree wee Kas ates ta centre: Svar: Reg, brick, 3 cents ex. 3148 | trucks to CN | speciat COLD WAVE, $4.50. We Buy Eauiti Murphy and Patrick Murphy:/} for that portion of the first office. ys well. pe Bi ex- ae = Re EXPERIENCE IN Kine. Shampoo ana wave, $1.50, Doro- qui ies 
dear sister of Mra. Sedie Wood, of the advertise- rience requ Joarn. Write gashlering & clerking wants work. Take AULINS — ALL SIZES aye oee thy’s, FE 2-1244. R. D. RILEY, ¥, Broker Mrs. Annie Woodruff and John) } ment which has been ren or z forme ation Wayne pe. OL 23-3562, JOE'S A & N SURPLUS FE 2-0022 Leet te L A oh Soll THE ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO Showalters. Funeral re. ot Mf dered valueless fares Bor Pontise Pre GAViNG A BABY? VACATION-|  p.c.... c..i.. —— Pickups I'g-ton Stakes | “15 downtown Pontiae is now able! rE eliae embet Lake 3 be held Pridey, March 7. et 1°30/3 error. When a ing? Capabi t a Business Services 13) 2umptrucks —_—Gemi-trailers|  {) Catend’ an. invitation. to your 5 4-21 pm. from the’ Huntoon Puneral tre made be sere to get oo NAIINESS AGORFSSIVE MAN WITH t SALES ed epee eal A sl) wn a Pontiac Farm and Rroup to make use one of | LAKE PROPER: PY ls TINGS 
Mt Perk. Mra. Murphy will lie in) § Your “kill umber.” | Me Jous Orchard LE. R4. Keege Mar] $1745 as" asa “deatt "enompter, ghildren in your home. EM 2.3600.) AL L MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PEXS| Industrial Tractor Co. | next mestng ot perty, Fer’ ae. County & Vicinity, C. Pangus: state at Huntoon Puneral Home. a bor. Salary plus commission. bh | _EM 3-4270 repaired by factory trained man asi wooow tale cal FE 300s iy Beret. st “in Li 
REBTOY, MARCH 1. 1058, MRS. CED BEAUTY Z-| Be sduste, Midwest | Eto- HOUSEKEEPER WANTS WORE Di er et. Cpe ree © | oan Daily Tneludiy Sunda of all kinds, 19t8. “ai. Emme LT! W. Burdick Bt, Ox Cancing ‘We tor ebvertne tor desires work. FE ig 406 Fontise state Bank | widower's home. town of coun- Ssliatd ipa CEL oh PE eoee cluding Sune + Wed. Children t Board 26| _% Sart National’ 17-2815, ¢al- 
fusion Revioy; dear sister of i a type sizes Mpetween 3 8 8 on APELY laatructia TIGHT HOU eae oe ear HOUSEWORK OR KiTCH.|4-1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- UNWANTED ARTICLES | 1 ~ PICKED z é: Peco 5 
fara! grugred Gharpiets: nie ero!) | tyne | 12 o'clock noon, the 1 eianeee . = 2 | “en _heiper. “FE «nse ey ie eee os oe et ot charge FE ~ | DAY CARE FOR PRE - SCHOOL ‘ M + Johnson. Pun: erv- aor =D ; I inet hela Weanesaay,|} Gay orevious to publication AQUREREEFER—— COMPANIDR. MASSO - THERO. | LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATOR. | SLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. | Painting & Decorating 20) hime” FE $0181, Licensed March 5, ae = —“ Teens it, Want aan mee Fer cite en nee eons home, light |  piste—under sicians’ oggeryy es Frede, : . Wall and windows. Reasonable. AY HB R Wk NEAR 
Satara with ‘ev, Alfred | Eady fc pubtiction 5 gestae it beset Prete Weshington, Ravel Oak Siichigan. MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING. SEC- Free est_No obligation. PE 2-1631-| isy crass EXP. PAINTER AND| _ school. FE $6340 ~ AND offictating. Interment i Rides. Bie “dar. “fey. of for 8 days. Baby sit prepare 1 mile east ‘Woodward, Cali| _retarial service, EM 3-2842. AAA, SERVICE ALE MAKES = decorator. Reas prices. PE 5-2860./ WiLt CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN ° 
ey in late. at the "Bossardet- dinner Gail after 330 . coin pyets. & SWEDISE sald = 5 AVAILABLE DAY AND rs. $-3759 | 4-1 PAINTING AND PAPERING.| in licensed home, MUlberry 9-0540 Contentment 
_ Mabley Fun feer = . CASH WANT AD RATES < PHYSIO-THERAPY CLINIC oo ts. . Sem Are. Nurses Ex- APPLIANCE SERVICE Pee Thom: 40364, 
> MRS. PENSES? rt earning good in- ‘ We service all makes of wringer i PAINTING INTERIOR | & EX- Wtd. Household Goods 27 just by listing your 
rOLEM Asso White Lake Rd.; age|f Lines 1-Day 3-Days ¢Da come Sametetete. Aven pesme- eat WALL Petco. SHING. OTHER automatic washers. 30 yrs. “terior. 10 per cent ise, for = Podbintens omictonbnatstotrodier an m fon Rent we 
S. beloved wife of Alexander j se 818s ane. fotiaings, tage a yt Ae Wanted sh ie Pontisc, = ceeceneet 2200 ee rms ; “ 2aad 4 be oom ‘homes | BStolsman; be’ daughter of 150 2.70 3.98 pe rn. Pisins, P.O. PRACTICAL WORE, at AVAILABLE, ROY'S, 06 Oakland FE_2-4021| A GUARANTEED PAINTING. r FURNITURE NEEDED without ent. r. and Mrs. Guster R. Woernle; 4 20 3.48 6.04 Box 536 “~ Experienced & Refer.,OR 3-3084/ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-| decorating servjce. OR 3-7354 - |  pitire home or od Get the ished or unfurnished, Relax, let 
Gear sister of Robert | one $ 3 46 oe ck¥ wake i? en omen zi FE .2-5735 ee pee & fewinding, 218 E. Pike | _Fontise. Mates Will LS we el aa your rentals. Just’ call mr 5 * : 4-456 
pecs at 8 o'clock at Sparks- q 3.5 6.07 8. you neve 3 or v4 hours 6 — eg To train for 9 future ro Not door to Eg Industrious.| GENES HEATING BERVICE, t Papering & painting FE 000), Sie Pees On # saseasiaame , 
Griffin Chapel. Follows weit § iS $8 £8 carn’ s much so 209 te, 9100 entre ee eS it after 6. MA $10 —__| Furnaces cleaned, sold: repaired: | “PAINTING — PAPERHANGING | WANTED JERRY ADAMS & CO, 
ts ‘West Roxbury, Mags tor vere-|f ° $08 38 ae income per. ween: Car nr necessary. | score itions | WASHING AND TRONINGS, G86 N.| }1]0 Crooks Rd.” Rochester, FE) | WALLS CLEANED, Wot furniture WY A 2-5623 RENTAL DEPT, _ ui : z to lam. for] : oder 5 5-1579. TU R 3-7061 a : : ° 
toe end  ntarmiat ves ariifia = interview. ™ vision fie ‘ie Co Tee’) WASHING AND IRONINGS-CALL HEATING ‘PAINTING AND DECORATING, Wanted — Used corner Puneral Home Home. L E - 16 OR sna P ROOM ____ | 54 nr’ service on all types of | SE. Wilhite ? cabinet, good condition. TRADE, (PREE & CLEAR) MOD- THOR THORPE MA RCH 2, 1968, ORMAN| Help Wanted Male 6/| vver. Must be neat opprerins- No experience reguired ~ train- | WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. BEP-| heating equipment. C ayne| PAPERHANGING & PAINTING. —- be 
pe Bg gh Ne Sebiy TS cm te V pms. 4 6:| onl joo. Wo hap tmscee Teer] Seog Waa: “at 7 tet! Bestne Co. FE 4103 way or | Reduced rates, FE ¢ FE 2-3763 re. Bier tore! ° w A \. . i. : i 
in B, Thorvs; Senield and F M inaw, Rm. 206. trai by wadget | eee Oe = 7 Hurea rie Perey. Biyn 7 puneral service will A Cw en WORKING WOMAN. Room | terms. cerraia for exciting careers| WASHINGS & IRONINGS INTER - LAKES pacll ps2 Television Service 22| Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 on id eee ake. 
be he ednesday, Marc elgan-| for — steady employment.| & board Leny babysitting piste, such 06 — Land clearing. Insured MA peanaae: front hem fe 
Johns» Fi neti Home ‘its Dr| Eat, opportunity above “average,| Some wages. Call before 6. EM gerigt writers Music Librarians Building Service 12/ savor ALL TY SERVICE, CALL# AN. BLOWER FOR COAL PURNACE.| or mace i boas ntnihed Savage nee officiting. Interment as aneal act win' be eoaennee.| WOMAN FO CLEAN poneemets ” hicecpuemen: AAA Floor Sanding Fan 9 4, BOER e308 NE® RAY par ki EuectRoni C8. | MIRROR. AT LEAST 30° LENGTH, TRADE 
in Berry ae Hein “state at the) Apes Teo wm wrem Detweee | other cleaning i de he week. =e Camere-men Technicians Floor Laying — Finishing | PLASTERING — NEW. OR RE- see OR me PEt 18_| _Preter_ straight sides. PE 2-498.) come. $3 8 Midland. for house __ Donen y . Punere! ee wee r eabee 88 ee antl | Steer coe ee, comers - + @_BUD- BILLS FE 5-2050 r, Work guaranteed, FE 5-0304. “D ¥-0 R NIGHT ry SERVICE Want zD: ¢ oe TAPE RECORD-|_ or oF _acreage. E4067. 
, mente, 8 oe ‘i ram, a -: R ee TION! e 331 tenes, irom . Ra. ro ‘Pm-) wy you are sincere and am- wean TRENCHING | roe eey Felsen, Fe $1708. v M._P ARA Money Wanted 28A TRADE, DELL OR BUY dear father of Avram. ¢a e esmen this $, ic eld, Sc ete elt 
egg Sone bitious, be sure to return Sept : : SAWS MACHINE FILED _ ; ~~ - . sr vate! “Tatra” Voyaanatt Business is pleking up at our as we | sek today for free details -| A&B TRENCHING | Manley Leach 10 Bagiey st.| Typewriter Service 22A |, ANTED {8 000, BUSINESS "1M CLARK REAL ESTATE 
Puneral arrangemen | vince, ond @ delp. __Help Wanted — Footings, W . Piel ress ove re mon ¢oes nounced ater by Farmer Spove: WHITE BROS. aes Mt DIVISION, | North- tings, Water Line, Field Tue | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 | ry YPEWRITERS AND 4 Paves plus interest. Pontine Press, Box 1362 W.' Huron _°* open Eveninas 
REAL ESTATE Dept. T4#, Box 11, | ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK. 1 today DR MAKING. TAILORING. AL-| work. General Printin Of. | = iene ‘in sate eater 8 a OR Biste ney. erste age replaces a specialty. FE 5-8029. tere Dra ener & formals done fee Supply Co 17 W. Sores’ Wanted to Rent 29 Joon uae en pout. oad 
Open Sves. ‘til 9; Sun: 10 "tl 8.) + St" 0 Padres. po) GR ABT yee Raat. my. home. Cail B Uphoistering 23 BUY YOUR IFT. GIVE ™ 2 DRIVE. ‘Phone custom drawn. OL 1-8200. EM FAILORING AND - as AND EXP. FARMER WANTS PURN AND In emoriam z CURB Orns, BIO BOY ¢: From_ From ...... To icon -siDINO— PR: PRECAST 7s —s- eee Edna War- BEADLE'S DRA SLIP COv-| farm fe rent ae Lasnvooss 1 Sip sae we wit OIvE Y You 
DISSATISFIED _ 8TO ner. 2-263: PES anytime, fayette St., Pon- :CASH OF PER. WRITE 
Maloved mother nd grande | aay ye See pperani Work Wanted Male 10 ett” etvery, FHA terme — tacome Tax Service 17 icine aeeree OPER. | oe eenee— te ba —_ ved m Tr 2 EM 3-62 __Gordon Fiattley - 
ee a ee «ee men 38-88. “High caliper 1 product A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW —| 4-1 A] GARAGE DOOR AND HOUBE- shit te sae = Share Living Quarters 30 We Will B en from wus . Pull a io eu SALES r, FE 4-4210. hold Prompt service and | AA TAX meg oe Tee estimates. uy 
Dear mother you are not ten! need apply er se rnd = . ¥ = Now! GA rs. sis more p to| _ 381 Sa open "t SLIP COVERS, BED SPREADS, | WOULD LIKE TO SHARE PART. Your E = on earth you are hone mingham REPRESENTATIVE - cabinet HOW wean ENTER repair than replace, 1, BOORREEP: NG drapes, your material, FE 5-5797.| ment with fron woman. roth Keo Equity 
ao can ware were ee lee hoe WORK/|Here is your chance to enter _B. Merteck a 5 MI_¢4231 or MI_4-0061 Tax hervice THOMAS UPHOLSTERING | + 2685_betw ngs ge? gy hene—each wel 
‘scaly missed by sons, daughters,| foreman Windows, molding, etc.| field Yet ts professional and dis-| j a rt ig te Rg ME HoTEt ROOSEVELT | WX. Perry_& FE sesse WIDOW" free ony is SUBURBAN lis ea? Be hs, 4308 Dine ile. : Gr cdvanasueen: rd, helt oe ott. Fs titerations’ Free est. FE. 5-306. paleo 32 Lost & Found 24  reterences. tiae Press, | — ee: Om 39701, IX LOVING ME) MOR as Fa) EXP. SALESMAN - - ue “ae ALTERATIONS, AD a ax _* NOONE FAX oe —_ | _Box 80. ; Frank @ successful applicant = work License er - LADY'S RED WALLET. T We, away nine years ago -) a ie a peo years old with grugstore or CLEANED FOR) PHA terms. FE iiss in your home by qualified | “BETWEEN OAKLAND Panx Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 WANTED 1940. Mr. & Mrs. Schuriey. Green Sal ®& S z ie sales expe: e; two| What junk you have tha sell. | SAREMENT ¥ WATER « PROOFED. Secesaie with master’s degree AND OPDYKE RD KEEP HALF | 
aa ehildren. Roger’s Sales & Service me oor equival in| Also ee heaet: $1.00 bar- Concrete BL jow with ait intment, FE  3-7534 THE MONEY AND RETURN | Nand any type of property 
IN Lovina } MEM ELIz- 695 Auburn Ave. scientific training desirable. He} rel. FE Pr eens: BURTON E STEVENS WALLET MAILBOX AT 2441 We have buyers waiting to pur- th McCrum, who passed away | iia AND COOLING § Will receive extensive training at | CA . PAR RLY. | ;pemmer. Fe SENT | 923, MELROSE FE 03500, OPDYKE RD. DRIVERS _ IMMEDI ATE, | ciate xo1r eauities ere 4, 1956. man, Excellent or | company’s expense and will se EM ’ work. Also chimneys. No job too HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT) CENSE NEEDED IMMEDIATE. : 
Whet would we give to clasp her] man with ambition. Home offers | sssociated &® _menufactare A -| large. Resid commer- EF MPIRE TAX SERVICE| , Just eall for Mr, Veriee we por acua 45:68 the, finest crborvanity, .® heating that — and focally ree. ter jpmicnems 8 epeciaity. FE cial Guaranteed work, Ph MY °~* GC scoe IC “| lost” BEAGTE VICINITY ACT ION WM. A. 
To “per voice end see her! Before you check our refer-| leading. pharmaceutical firms, CARPENTER. EMALL 3083. Z YOUR HOME sor MINE orth of Rochester. Reward. OL 
Caton ences al Tn a Bradstreet. Will A FE enn ) BLOCK, BR ieee: SA 50078, WORK 1343 Oxbow Lake EM 351%) ——Seown a aod eee yee wr Sash une New That meant so much us. oe consider someone interested BASE SALARY WITH ep $-037 PAIR RATES sane RETURNS. BROWN & WHITE MALE) ie 8 ms if cash upon sat- 
aera Agit={ hestend,” Daughters learning heating and cooling. BUILDING REPAIR, PLASTER- sing best method for you. Eve-| eae Vic. of Bessie St. in Au-- rad ory apoctien of pr eld 
Purnace >. Airport at AUTOMATIC RAISES WORK, KITCHEN brick block, cement work, a Home rf intments it de-| — Heights. Liberal reward. FE | &9 e. Ken Templeton. 
in "LOVING MEMORY OF OU Hatchery Rds ac, Mich. cabinets and recreation rooms $2200. sired “Solin. PE S-5173, | — ee | K. L. Templeton, Realtor RE and Mrs Ei- heatin, since 1916. PLUs EXPENSES, BONUS my yn ( Also Formica BULLDOZING incom ares PREPARED ix | MALE aes COCKER, | 2339 ® Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 | 3101 W ‘urea 
Mother died Maran cs 1918 SHBDESAGED Team 188, NTED mounted tile laid. PE 3-0630. FE +2083 _ _| "your home. Long form itemized | beta! reward. OR3$316 OITABLE SOCIETY Spee, aba ie joine ed r Dec. 27, 1957.| on farm, room, board & wages. AND PROFIT-SHARING CUSTOM HOMES, BY LICENSED 5.00. Phone ” 43706. Lost: FEMALE BEAGLE PUP. ANS on good nl AS acemery eeepe me them ciwaye near] MUlberry ‘0-1366 TERRITORY CONSISTS OF CARPENTER, NEW OR REMOD-| builder. Free estimates. OL | iNGOME TAX W. HURON, FE ¢ mos old. dieck with brown &) acre or more with 100 ft. t- | WILL vat Phcchaeers Om you AR N, ; me Dg teo “Se Feet or > 1-3461, 43041. 506 ER.S : ite boots & tail tip, tan collar, age propet (LO 
experienced only, See Mr. Wist | nerrorr & SURROUNDING AREA| <*mei.__Wintel_reies 220tl. | CEMENT WORK. 20 YEARS EXP. CT _Thild'a pet PE 2447 Bi, Diggnation 1117 8. Telegraph McKIN} Funeral Directors 4% the’ Dion, Store, $i 8. Saginaw, R WORK estimates, OR 36172.” NATION Ww IDE LOsT — SINCE JANUARY 20TH. | FE +0521 Eves. FE OMnes solo ‘Commeres Ra. nod ' ie. Me mes & garages built Wawies CEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY. SERVICE Fawn male boxer, Would party | aS +3311 : Ad gy plesse oan att: ements finished. Fre ments. EM i its HWY. who phoned Sat. P.M. please call Cc A S H 
Donelson-Johns Person to de, processing of flim rot en, Mongag. Tuesda a FE Sr Fe Beier | saat L'BILts. gh AND s0R | COMPLETE BOOREEEDING & | _tanin! ORaTIO aay dime vt ‘ Mig nk» mae Sig and W. Sie = | estimates, Reas.| Fes s100 FE ie” — “OR 3-800 ences “Carrier a $2060 bill torn in 4 IN A. FLASH a virme ve yea acreage Bese . anxious real estate a 2 A ORKING s a sections. Lost between Willow ‘ , 
be hg or ‘business. see er TS CEMENT & BLOCK ice. Any time OR ee or EM Beach Ave. and the Community| Por land contracts, see Augie Must ‘have cat, @ faly education | rs FE 83060, K. PE 53-0782 22286. Jean_Schim: Please call ‘Howard kelly, FE | Jommson tO person, 30 years ROY KNAUF ad be. willing to tnstrac- SAGHWERY  MAINTER RY MAINTENANCE. BEY Watt taint __ Laundry "Service 18 B-831) or ‘the Pontiac Press Cir-| clientele. 2e's_W._Haron 9 __Fe 91421 OF exp of i. i : i : ; 46043 for _| POR FAMILY LAUNDRY sery-| Hot h -| Rent A Furnished 33 Oe eee, ee oer SETS "a m,aPHy; | Hobbies & Supplies 4A) A |OMNSON | Rest Apts Fernie E3037! : e ce : CE CUR rams oo NUMBER PICTURES. REALTOR 
: obi ame Backenstose 
EAL Re ce Employment Agencies 8A “ted. Beautituly sty pled, Pontiac Pat OG amy 18 S, Felograph Ra, 
on Plaing — We ky CASH FOR LAND. CONTRA 
RENT IT FAST 
- through Rent t Ads! Room, , 
      
  
  
    
   
  
  
  
    
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
    
    
      
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
        
  
        
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
PLACE A “LOST AD.” 
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad 
‘Ito recover a loss. Dial FE 
28181 for an ad-writer. 
  Say “charge it.” 
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          mM en; Free i 
Novmeney cows FHA iste Ea 
al furnished, EM 3-2451,   
          
                
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
~ Landscaping - 118A   
Cr 3% 8 
  . | CUSTOM BULLDOZING. YARD 
    
  
  
_ Notices & Personals 23 
ARE YOU TOO FAT? Ate you tired constipated & slug-   
  isa? Do you really want help? 
EXPERT THEE gg AND your wescessl ma - of removal. Ph. 5-6503 OR| weight feduction today! Person- 
° 5200c i 6! supervision. For appointment, | 
eae call FE 4-4131, Trim. remove; cabe urger Ga CL eee oe | lend clearia Ttired | for removal att unwanted hair |   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
~ J. VanWelt, 4540 5 tbat +: I od 
OVER $1.0 000,000" freee to   
   
1OP AROUY D Set 
carrot tsdvinds te 10 Al S W. Hurqn St, a ra   
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
  scot Build- 
    
+ 
  
         
  
    
  
  ee ti Columnist Believes Gleason Could Regain TV Throne 
< MAKE   
  
-- Today's Radio Programs - - v 
  
WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) WW4, (956) WCAR, (1130 WXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WIBK, (1490) 
  
TONIGHT 9:00-—-WJR, News _ |10:30—WWJ, Classical Music 
¢00— Wn, News CKLW, News, Knowles 
, News : 
Ba nates McKenste| Ura) ‘Bandstand Es onted sete via News, Bellboy ew 
WPON, News WPON, News. Sports 
6:30—WJR, Dinner Date 11:30-—WJR, Music 
ww, well = WPON, oe Music 
wxra Sparts WJBK, U, of D. Mag. CKLW. e Chase 
WCAR, Page's Part; WEDNESDAY MUSBNING 
WPON, Musie With’ Mason 
7:00—WJR, Guest House ' (10:00—-WJR, Arthur Godfrey WWJ, News, F, Eliza! CKLW, News, Davies 
WXYZ Breakfast Clup WJBK, News, Reid €KLW, News, David WPON, Chuck Lewis 
WJBK, News, Geor 4:26—WJR Young Dr. Malone! 
w News, Martyn WWJ, Maxwell Ww News. y : CKLW, News, Davies 
9:30—-WJR, Jack Harris ee een webb 
: t ews, ession CKLW, News. M. Labbitt W eat Davies 
WETZ, ie Backes oT? | 8:90—WJIR, Cpl. Next Door CKLW, News, Mary Morgan| WWJ, One Man's Family 
WJBK, News, Reid CKLW, News, Shiftbreak w . America to Enees WPON, Don Zee w WXYZ, Merv Griffin 
WJBK, News, Reid 
WWJ, News, Maxwell 
xYZ, 10;30-—WJIR, Weather 
WW4J, Classical Music 
CKLW, News, Davies 
7:36—WW4J, 3-Star Extra 
WXYZ, M. Griffin 6:30—WJR, Agriculture 11:00—WJR, News . WPON, Chuck Lewis 3:00—WJR, Helen Trent 
WWJ, 5-Star Matinee 
WXYZ, News, McKenzie 
pal org ews, McLeoa 
AR. News, Page 
3:30—WWJ 
10:00—WJR, Symphony 8:30—WJR, Answer Please 
9:00—WJR, Weather 
9:30—WJR, New Dial CKLW. Heatter, Music 
WJBK, Income Tax 
WCAR, News 
:00—W IR, Amos "n' Andy 
WJ, Gildersleeve _ ww CKLW. Guy Nunp 
WJBK. News, George 
WPON Sports, McKinnon 
7:00—WJR, Dan Kirby 
News, Roberts WxY2, W Shorr WXYZ, News, Wolf cou oon me CKLW. News, Toby David wean ene WJBK. News, George 
WPON, Musie With Mason 
CKLW, Back to Bible 
CKLW, Squad Room 
WJBK, Sound Off 7:30—WJR, Music Hal) 
WXYZ—News, Wolf 
CKLW, Sports. David 
WJBK, News, George 
WCAR, News, Sheridan 
8:00—WJR, News 
WJBK, —— George 
WWJ, News, Music WCaR, 
WXYZ, M. Shorr WPON. News. MacKinnon 
$:30—WJR,   W, Knowles 
WJBK, News, Bellboy fab CKLW, News, Toby David   1:06—WJR, WWJ, Bandstand 
l1:30—WJR, Time 
CKLW, News, Davies 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
42:00—WJIR, News, 
WWJ, News, Maxwell 
CKLW, Grant. Livestock 
WJBK, News, Reid 
WCAR, News, alike Thomas 
WPON, News, MacKinnon 
12:30—-WJR, Time for Music 
WA YZ, News, Winter 
CKLW, News, Davies 
P. Hayes 
WWJ News, Maxwell ws, W in Hse. 
WXYZ, News, McKenzie 
CKLW. News, Eddie Cnase - 
4:00—WJR, Bands, Ans, Man 
for Music 
Wells 
5:00—WJR, News, 
WWJ, News, 
WXYZ, ,Wattrick, McKenele 
CKLW, hase bports, EC wusic 
d 
6:30—WXYZ, News, M’Knze. 
CKLW. News, E. Chase 
WJBK, Sports, McLeod 
WPON, Sports     
oe Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. 
  
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV 
  
  
       
     
     
     
             
      
       
      
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
      
    
      
  
    
    
    
  
          
                      |FLIMSIEST CHARACTERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 
  -™: 
  
Blames Failure 
on Kramdens: 
Advises Jack to Turn| 
Some Creative Control 
Over to Others 
By JACK O'BRIAN 
a negative situation, that we have 
been mulling for many months. It 
has been inconceivable to us that 
a comedian carrying the towering 
impact of Jackie Gleason should 
flop so completely as he has. 
* * * 
Certainly, in the words of the 
sage Cole Porter, Gleason was 
“too hot not to cool down,” but 
the fires could have been banked 
There was however, a small matter’! 
of a large ego involved. | 
choly guise as a TV tycoon who 
owned a large and bustling busi- 
ness whose assembly line’s end 
product had to be either excel- 
lently manufactured laughter or 
show business bankruptcy, Glea- 
son’s ego finally failed him. 
Someone convinced him—perhaps 
he kidded himself—that a half-hour 
filmed series based on his ‘‘Honey- 
mooners” characters could sus- 
tain as long as ‘‘I Love Lucy.” 
* * x 
Therefore he switched his im- 
mensely successful Saturday night 
variety show to a comical same- 
ness which finally did him in, The 
rest of the Gleason characters— 
Reggie Van Gleason, the bartender, 
Rudy the repairman, etc.—had ele- 
ments of rich pure clowning in 
them. 
  
  
    ‘i bending 
'a better director, a firm hand in | 
questions of taste and in moments|summit cohference in June, The,]owed about June by a_ foreign 
New Foreign Aid 
|drivers. 
jchop down the request by a bil- 4 - 
lion dollars just ag it did ‘ast Coast Guard, 152 Army, 36 Ait parked. 
| There's 
insists he has just one whim — 
up... Seine wives can dish jt 
ouf:— but they can't cook. it. —         We thought from the start of 
‘The Honeymooners,’ back when 
‘Gleason headed an obscure little 
‘Dumont network variety called 
“Cavalcade of Stars,” that Ralph’ 
‘and Alice Kramden were his flim-! 
siest cardboard characters. 
They were resentful people, all 
but Art Carney’s man in the sewer, 
land we-never could catch the entire) 
amusement of a big, noisy, over- 
bearing bore of a bus driver who! 
came home to fight and flounder 
in endless argument. 
We never believed once that 
such a caricature of nastiness 
could’ be cured in the final 
moment of a sketch by the love 
of a good woman and the quick 
decision: ‘You're the greatest.” 
Now we would like to state our 
conviction that Gleason need not 
be a flash in the TV pan. He can, 
lif he wants, return and do himself 
and the public a favor. 
* * * 
But he would have to parcel out 
some: of the creative control to 
talented men as strong in their America and have left our little old night life behind. 
NEW YORK (INS) — Here's a! % 
notion, a positive one in behalf of| | New York Night Lite Dixie Teacher 
Is Out of the Running 
By EARL WILSON - 4 
MIAMI BEACH — Us New Yorkers have got to face it— 
Miami Beach and Las Vegas are now the swingin’est towns in 
Frank Sinatra wouldn’t be lured to 
Broadway this season — but the Fontaine- 
bleay’s got him for one week starting March 
11—for $35,000 afid all the cereal he can eat. 
That's probably the record salary here. Mar- to Appeal Case New Treatment 
Eases Agonies 
of Dope Addicts 
SOUTH PASADENA, Calif, H— 
  A Hollywood psychiatrist says a 
itreatment for dope addicts that 
leliminates the agonies of with- 
idrawal has been tested here with 
jencouraging results. 
| * Ls * 
LAKELAND, Ga. —A veteran, Dr. Stuart C. Knox told an in- Says She Was Forced 
to Resign Over White 
Riding Negro Bus 
south Georgia schoolteacher, whq/terviewer last night the therapy 
said she was pressured ingo re- bypasses narcotics entirely in fa- 
signing after she permitted a Vor of injections of two enzymes— 
Sinatra lene Dietrich precedes him at $17,500 a week. 
fans from Texas and Mis- bus, plans to take her case to the 
State Board of Education. white pupil to ride a Negro school ethylene disulphonate and adeno- sine triphosphate. 
  ae 
bade 
He said these enzymes are not 
if certain facts had been faced. consider it’s good promotion. : 
from all over want to-rent our rooms just so they can get in to 
In his unmerry, moody, melan- pear Sinatra?” 
spots. Beautiful blonde Chickie 
Jamés wears positively nuthin’ sissippi have written for reservations. But 
the hotel will practically handpick its 
customers so its regular patrons won't 
Bs: get shut out. Lauren Bacall maintains she 
WILSON won't be here with him. 
“T’ve got to be home with my kids,” she told. me. 
The Fontainebleau loses money paying such salaries—but     “Do you know,” said one of the hotel chaps, “that people 
Nudism is creeping into the 
but a G-string in Lou Walt- 
ers’ Cafe Des Paris show. 
“The first night I was ter- 
ribly scared but agreed to do 
it for extra money,” Chickie 
told me. “Besides, they 
promised me the lights 
would be very low. But on 
my very first appearance, 
the electrician goofed and 
the lights:went on full blast. 
What a debut.” 
My B.W. has a new admirer 
—Walter Winchell. WW and I 
patched up an old feud here a 
and when I M.C.’d a Police and wee : 
Firemen's benefit and he was Se 
my assistant. Later he sent beautiful flowers to the B.W. who 
remarked, “I wish all columnists would do that.” 
* * * 
After he mended a feud with Bennet Cerf, he became so 
buddy-buddy with Bennett that Mrs. Cerf said, “I think he’s 
trying to come between us.” . 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Ads for “Run Silent, Run Deep” had to be reprinted; they 
listed “Gable”—and his contract specifies he'll be called “Clark 
Gable” .. . Janet Gaynor and her husband are quitting their 
South American plantation ... “Portofino” was a $230,000 
flop; “Compulsion” lost 80Gs. 
*               * : * 
Victor Borge had his huge TV salary check sent to his\receive a pension commensurate 
Connecticut address—Poverty Rd., Southbury... Carroll Baker 
will be Person-to-Person’d March 28 . .. Joe DiMaggio’s com- 
plaining he doesn’t know most of the girls he's reported dat- 
ing... Artie Shaw’s returning from Spain to write back- new and are, in fact, rather com- 
~ * * monly known. But he said he be- The Lanier County Board of Ed- 
ishe had a flat tire while driving 
—later visited her at home and ucation declined to reinstate Mrs. 
A. B. Baskin. It ruled the white- 
haired fourth grade teacher's res- 
ignation had been unanimously 
accepted and that there is no va- 
cancy in the county school system 
for her. 
* * * ; 
In December, Mrs. Baskin 
flagged down a school bus after 
three of her fourth grade pupils) 
home. 
_, * * * 
It turned out to be a bus for 
Negroes. Mrs. Baskin said she of- 
fered 9- year-old Pat Taylor his 
choice of riding the bus or waiting 
for the tire to be fixed. He rod 
the bus. ‘ . 
Mrs. Baskin, who has spent 21 
of her 22 teaching years in Lanier 
County, testified that three school 
officials — Supt. J. W. Threatte, 
Board Chairman Wallace Tigpen 
and Vice Chairman John C. Crum 
indicated that she either had to 
resign or be fired. She said refer- 
ence was made to ‘‘mob violence 
and a Little Rock” in Lakeland. 
* ¥ * 
The officials denied ‘this. 
Mrs. Baskin, in announcing her 
appeal, said, ‘‘My self respect re- 
the State Board of Education, 
seeking redress there. . . . Supt. 
Threatte said that my teaching is 
satisfactory in every way, that I 
am not an integretionist. ... . 
* * * quires that I place my case before/|¢ lieves they have not been used 
together previously in this type of 
work, 
* * * 
An enzyme is a sustance which 
expedites certain chemical proc- 
esses within the body. 
The injections relieved with- 
drawal symptoms such as 
cramps, nausea and sniffling as 
effectively as a dose of the nar- 
cotic previously used, Dr. Knox 
Said. 
* * * 
He said the group .studied at 
Braewood Sanitarium here includ- 
ed more than 100 persons of both 
sexes, ranging in age from 17 to 
45. Some of them had been on 
drugs as long as 20 years. 
Oakland VA Director 
Returns From Capital 
Fred S. Galloway, director of the 
Oakland County Department uf 
Veterans Affairs, recently has ‘re- 
turned from the American. Legion 
National Rehabilitation Conference 
held in Washington, D. 
24-28. 5; 
While Galloway, who ig a mem- 
ber of the National Advisory Re- 
habilitation Committee,’ was there 
he met with Congressman William 
Broomfield (R-Oakland Coun- 
NEW 
  ty). 
(~   
  “What are the charges against 
me? How can he believe I volun- 
tarily resigned when he and the 
other {wo men.came to my home? MICHIGAN 
FAVORITE Cy Feb. . 
They asked me to resign ‘then or 
be fired... .” 
* * , 
The board said Mrs. Baskin will     with her length of service. She 
becomes 65 on March 20 and will! . 
be eligible for @ pension then. 
  ground music for Hollywood films. 
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: These days TV consists of relaxed 
performers and nervous sponsors. . 
(Copyright, 1958) .. That's earl, brother. 
  
* 
For Heads of Government Meeting   
knowledge as he was in his un- 
insistence on running 
everything. 
NOT A GENIUS 
Gleason is no genius; talented, 
certainly; intuitively comic, with- 
out doubt; possessed of a bulldoz- 
ing personality, without argument. 
But a genius—never. We haven't) 
encountered one genius in TV so 
far. : 
* * x 
Genius has the extra dimension 
beyond understanding, and Glea- 
son’s fall from public favor was 
all too understandable. He needs WASHINGTON # — US. offi- 
cials today described as far too 
early the June date suggested by 
the Soviet Union for a meeting of 
heads of government. They had 
other objections too to the latest 
Soviet proposals. ; 
The proposals. made public yes- 
terday, called for: 
x * * 
1A foreign ministers meeting 
in April to pave the way for a 
                of whim. 
For all of the foregoing we still, 
‘think Jackie Gleason, if he looks 
at himself as less a genius and 
more a comedy instrument, again, 
could be’ the top man in TV 
comedy. 
  
  WASHINGTON ® Foreign 
aid chief James H. Smith Jr. faced. 
ing his defense of President Ei-) 
isenhower's $3,900,000,000 request 
before the House Foreign Affairs: 
_ Committee. 
* * * 
he looked for a “pretty hot ses- 
sion’ as the House group pre- 
pared questions about reports that 
U.S. aid has gone for such proj-. 
ects as: 
1. A study of sex habits in India. 
2. Bathtubs for Egyptian camel 
1 
3. Striped trousers for Greek 
undertakers. . 
* * * 
Morgan told a newsman it is too 
early to say yet how the disputed 
Imeasure will fare on Capitol Hill 
this year. But one committee 
member predicted Congress will 
              year. 
      a local playboy who 
  whimen —-Some say the way to 
fall asleep ts to think of\ nothing. 
That’s wrong —-the way to fall 
asleep is to think it’s time to get 
      TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS couple face legal, moral bar- (4). Today. 
rier when they decide to mar- = 
6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. ry without parents’ cohsent./7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolic. 
(9) Popeye. Phyllis Love.. ‘ 
(4) News: Williams. (4) Adv. of McGraw. Ad-|8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 
(2) Racket Squad. venture: ‘‘Toy’’ gun victim's (7) Cartoon Carnival. 
death is probed. 
6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. (2) To Tell the Truth. 8:30 (7) Big Show. 
‘ 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. :20 (4) Box Four. 9:30 (7) Telephone Time. True) 
‘ ae Drama: Hume Cronyn, Jes-9:% (4) Romper Room. 
6:30 (7) Annie Oakley. ° we Gabe sae 9:26 (2) News. 
Lu) ae ay oe : ventor of dynamite and orig- ; . (4)-Up for Appeal. Motorists inator of the Nobel prizes. 9:30 (2) Ladies’ Day. 
Bergin oo Alfred Nobel. Miss Tandy] (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. ; : , plays ie eocrvtery whe Ge (7) Our Friend Harry. 
ef oe poses dynamite invention.| — ‘ 
6:40 (2) Weather: Phelps. (4)-Sicb Cumamings. Comedy: 9:40 (9) Billboards. 
Bob refuses to act in benefit ; 
6:45 (2) News: Edwards. show and finds out too late|9*#5 (9) Nursery School Time. 
his co-star. wants to be a 
7:00 (7) Sports Focus. glamor girl. 10:00 0 7 a 
(9) State Trooper. Adven- (2) (color) Red Skelton. (4) Dough ReMi). ture: Rod Cameron as troop- Comedy: Clem Kadiddlehop-| (9) Movie. 
er. per enrolls in dental schooi.) | 
(4) Casey Jones. Amanda Blake, Reed Hadley|/0:30 (2) Arthur ee. 
(2) Annapolis Men. guests. / (4) Treasure Hunt. 
7:10 (7) Sports: Wattrick. ‘10:00 (7) Hotkey. Detroit! vs. Bos 11:00 (4) Price Is Right. 
ton. : A 
7:15 (7) News: Daly. (9) Political. 11:25 (7) News. 
: (4) Californians. Adventure:|,,, 7:30 (7) Sugarfoot. Western: Sug- Gentleman! ligumbler (Dick wana Saab se Cn oes 
arfoot tries to save woman Coogan) searches for killer of es eee o . 
rancher’s land. his mining partner. (9) Howdy a (9) Million Dollar Movie. (2) $64,000 Question. | Doody Drama: Orson Welles, Joan Nes! cryiNemaine Gomi 
Fontaine, ‘Jane Eyre.”’ (44)|19: 39 (9). Steve Wilson. Mes a ae (4) Treasure Hunt. (4) Crusader. Adventure: 
(2) Name That Tune. Matt searches for cop killer.| wpnESDAY AFTERNOON 
. (2) Highway Patrol. 8:00 (4) (color) Fisher, Gobel. y siee- (3) iisesl Ceetonmaies 
Variety: Ethel Merman,| 19.45 (7) Sports. 13: ote! opolitan. 
composers of film songs . sic (4) Tic Tac Dough. 
nominated for academy 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. (9) Swing Your Partner. 
Spe jel ear ee 12:15 (2) Love of Life ee men renderer (4) News: Westerk’p. ue. edy: Eve knocks he : LeGott 
to give Howard a surprise 2) ews: , 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 
birthday party. 11:15 (9) Weather. (4) It Could Be You. ; (4) Weather: Eliot. ge 8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp. Western: (2) Miss Fairweather. (9) Myrt and Doris. 
Wyatt feuds with cattlemen, 
defends outlaw. _|11:20 (9) Theater. Rod Cameron, 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 
(2) Eve Arden. Comedy: “The Plunderers.”” ('48) sea. (2) eu j 
Oriental kids invade Liza's (4) Sports: Parker. . a me home for publicity stunt. (2) Sports Final. . rr ritle Starve 
_ m Broken ATW: Western: 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. (9) Movie. 
Killer is hired to get Cochise} Drama: Lucille Ball, Valley], mo (9) Theater. Drama: Young of the Sun.” (42) 1:30 o a The World Turns. 
: opper. 
Answer te Previous Purzi : ; eta ac ase 11:30 (7) Night Court.. 200 (2) Our Miss Brooks. 
len T (4) Jack Paar. Cliff Ar- (2) of Ct 
ARIE ALS quette, Elsa Maxwell, Met. Lady ° 
Opera star Georgio Torti. |o.95 (4) Faye, Elizabeth aa ae * _ AiR JASielIAL Jr ielA RNIN! 
ae tater aicl OMe wrDNEsD AY . 2:30 (2) House Party. aM Sri rae. eral 
CT INISIe Telotiete] |6:50 (2) Meditations. ‘ (4) Kitty Foyle. 
ere rceviecor a > |@:8 (9) News Pisce niADD SEIT] [6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 
Asie! PER ts cea: 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. 
Gio) Keay ene (4) (color). Matinee Theater,| 
= (7) American Bandstand. 
(9) Favorite Story. ACROSS 2a r | 
Sees ~ 3:38 (2) Verdict Is. Yours, , victoria | (7) Do You Trust Your Wife? signed to a- (9) Movie. long-term 
8 She comes hy 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. 
12 Devest i 8 (4) Queen ior a Day. 4 a is (7) American Bandstand. 
Verdi Wy, . 
16 perm aoe — 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 17 Former ‘ Sy YY 
Russian ruler se 
18 Having a dent YY my _ {4:30 (2) Edge of Night. 20 Lamentroetse! ws - | (9) Laff Time 
21 City. in ty 7 
24 She has —_—_ 4:45 (4) Modern Romances. 
Looser “ead GE d 
opposite YU 5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. os Trusted one (4) I Married Joan. J 
3 Oriental porsy (7) Wild Bill Hickok. 
(9) Looney Tunes. 
date. :* ; : , : 33 Roman 4s planed ere welll ea ee ae 41 Play part DOWN 22 Attitudes 41 Depot (ab.) elfrey Jones 
3 | fos © thong 1 Outbuilding 23 “Emerald Isle“ 43 Ant ‘ i pasty! Mouse Club. 
Ov $ oes 24 Girl's name 44 Pierce, as (9) Theater. 
be i Boeanea” 32 Diection 4s Murieat — J 
wy - § Beach 27 Grafted (her.) uality . . 
eee fee Ree ae ee ee cose smpprted “Sa In . oi Against LB swignvedl 30 Geena ; 49 po tig idians. The aborigines had no ag- 
69 F nine e ba oh rom 1 Bemeas . " Pork prong  riculture, irrigation, cattle or ad- 
eo Goseel is Always | "32 Bagentiat - Sac lvasoed tosis, Gut they aannged to 
: = wy a iieeen , MM Binds — 4.7 5% Maseuline ciate e chiefly on. wild seeds, =e 
40 knock appellation ‘and nuts. \ ! Earl Wilson. | Yokohama, 
*|America’s oil supplies. foreign ministers would pick agen- 
da, time, place and participants 
but would keep hands off the is- 
sues causing world tension. U.S. Protests Early Date foster peace. gAgainst the three 
basic Soviet points, they counter- 
balanced these: : 
* * * 
1. The argument that a summit 
conference is a good thing only if 
it follows carefu - preparation 
guaranteeing some hope of suc- 
cess, and avoids raising false 
jhopes which might be d by 
joke reality. Thus, diplomatic 
talks must come first, to be fol- 
  ‘ministers meeting and, if all goes 
well, a summit conference in 
September or October. But there 
definitely should be no advance 
  2. Equal representation at the 28reement, as dmanded by the 
summit conference, half from 
each side of the Iron Curtain 
rather than the traditional post- 
war lineup of the United States, 
Russia, Britain and.France. 
3. No discussion of German 
Chief to Defend reunification, the major East- 
West sore point. 
Program Today s+ U.S. officials said the Soviet 
still insisted on a headlong rush, 
as these officials saw it, into a 
terms. 
The Western Big Three contend 
this isthe wrong way to try to 
  
Chairman Morgan (D-Pa) said Two Military Transports | 
Bring 2,200 From Orient 
SAN FRANCISCO iH — Two mili- 
tary transports arrived yesterday 
from the Orient with more than 
2,200 passengers. 
The Gen. J. C. Brekinridge, from 
Formosa and Okin- 
awa, had a passenger list of 1,524 
including 954 Marines, 239 Army, 78 
Air Force,and eight Navy personnel 
plus 245-civilian dependent and fed- 
eral’ employes. 
The Gen. Daniel L. Sultan, from 
the Philippines and Guam, with a 
Stop at Honolulu, carried 751 pas- 
sengers, including 196 Navy and 
Force, 10 Marines and 356 civilians. 
  
Oil Fields Developed 
BISMARCK, N. D. — Just four | 
‘Soviet.Union, on a date for a sum- 
imit conference even before a for- 
eign ministers meeting is hid. 
* * * 
2. Continuance of a Big Four 
summit framework United 
States, Russia, Britain and 
France — rather than switching 
|to a 50-50 division. 
3. Inclusion of German reunifi- 
cation as a summit topic. — 
    a baptism of fire today in open-|.ummit conference on Communist. F 1 nd Secretar 
Locked in Trunk 
of Automobile 
DOTHAN, ALa. (R—A 22-year- 
old secretary, missing two days, 
was found locked in the trunk of 
her automobile. Officers today are 
looking for a. 2Ft. Rucker  sol- 
dier. 
* * * 
Sheriff Alvin D. Davis Jr. said 
a warrant charging kidnaping and 
assault with intent to murder has 
been sworn out against. the sol- 
dier. He refused to release the 
soldier's name. : 
Eunice Clements was rather 
weak but otherwise uninjured 
when she was found Sunday by 
R. L. Harrell, who lives neeear the 
R. L.- Harrell, who lives near the 
place where the car had been 
* * * 
Davis said the Dothan woman 
reported she left home shortly 
lafter midnight Thursday and was 
‘Griven to the spot on a dirt road 
  years after oil was discovered in near the Dothan city limits by the 
North Dakota, the~ state boasts soldier. She said he locked her in 
three. major fields and 19 small- the trunk. 
dr fields, which have contributed) The sheriff' declined to discuss 
‘more than 13,000,000 barrels to'a possible motbre until after the leg. His. passenger wag. not  in- 
soldier is questioned. - i ie : - by Officials . Election Due, 
but Forgotten           
HOUSTON, Tex. W— City offi- 
cials of Morgan's PoPint and Lo- 
max plumb forgot that the dead- 
line for filing petitions for the 
April 1 local elections was last 
Saturday. ; 
* * * . 
“I had forgotten we were going 
to have an @élection."’ Morgan's. 
PPoint City Secretary E. C. Bustin 
said. , ‘ 
Mayor E. R. Meeks of Lomax 
said in all probability the City Council would “go ahead and let the people file. If anyone wants 
to protest, we'll just. be in a jam."’| 
Mayor A. M. PPoPiker of Mor PPoint said he would have to see 
what cduld be done. 
* * * 
Of course, they could hold an 
ties with no names on the bal-| 
Morgen’s PPoiPnt had 1,100 resi- 
dents and Lomax 700. 
Ingrid, Roberto 
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ROME (INS) — Ingrid Berg- 
man and movie director Roberto 
Rossellini were reported‘ today to 
have completed separate private 
talks with their attorneys on the 
pending breakup of their marriage 
* * * 
Friends said both hope a | DO-IT-YOURSELF 
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mutually agreeable verdict will be 
handed down in Rossellini’s an- 
nulment suit which is scheduled 
for a re-hearing March 12 in 
Rome. 
The director arrived secretly 
from Paris over the weekend and 
/he and Ingrid are living in differ- 
ent apartments of the same Rome 
‘building.       RCA COLOR TV 
Sales and Service 
RADIO-TV SWEET’ 
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* * * 
Ingrid is slated to fly to London 
soon — possibly tomorrow — with 
their three children. She plans to. 
rent a Paris apartment later. | 
  
Billingsley ‘Very, Good’ 
NEW YORK (— Sherman Bil- Following Auto Mishap 
    lingsley, 56-year-old owner of the, CONDON’S Radio and TV Sales and Service 127 8. Parke FE 4-0736 
Get Our Prices on Color or 
Black and White TV 
Before You Buy 
  
Stork Club, was reported in ‘very!   
good” condition today in Roose-| 
velt Hospital after being injured! 
in an auto accident. 
Billingsley suffered head injur- 
ies when his var and taxi collided 
last night. He was charged witli 
driving without jan operator’s li- 
cense. a 
The cab driver, William Watson, 
was trgated for an injured right       jured.. 
\   
  4 
‘MUNTZ TV. 
        _TWENTY- sIx   
Deis Kill Detroiter NO DW 
on ou (Denies Talking 
Soscsceccc With Adams out a frozen pipe in her kitchen. 
She overturned a pail of gasoline de oe Eeeaeh te heat eee CAB Member 
The gasoline was ignited by a 
space heater in the room. 
  _ House Aide as ‘False’   
    of the Civil Aeronaytics Board de-   Scores) 
Charges Against White. 
that talk ding Seg Te (CrP ered He said Willis apparently had re-/ illegal but that his action was 
grossly. improper. 
* * * 
Denny, however, told the sub- 
committee, in a letter that he had 
searched his recollection and 
couldn't recall discussing the case 
with Adams in June 1953 or any 
other time. 
& ft *           ‘letter must have been based on) 
Linformation contained in a form 
al r a S 
-[| WASHINGTON w— A member letter sent the White House in re-Cyich in the Bronx was elected kok * & sponse to a query from Charles 
|Willis of the White House staff. | | ‘New York, the first of his race O'Hare International Airport, , de- 
; ‘to hold the position, He will serve! f | | The CAB officer said Adams’\for one year. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 
Negro Moderates jiioage Planning diplomatic efforts to arrange & 
Nixon Viewing ici sou on x 
  ypeeted to leave the country be- 
tore Congress. qiioures, perhaps 
lin August.   
  
Gotham Presbytery /™Provements, wow ons ® — 4 nemo OF O Hare Field Trin to Russia pastor was elected last night as) CHICAGO @ — A 130 m lion, 
moderator of the presbytery of dollar improvement coogrets for Vice President Might 
isigned to make it one of the world's) Also Travel to Poland, 
Bits (Bre Yes largest airports, was, disclosed yes: Yugoslavia The Rev 
Augustine Presbyterian tetflay by Mayor Richard Daley. ‘Saint    WASHINGTON « — Vice Pres-| 
airline case in 1953 with 
‘|\White House aide Sherman ceived what Denny called propa- Adams. jganda from North American and ; 
| A A wanted to know ‘‘what all the 
shouting was about." 
Harmar D. Denny, acting chair- 4 * oe * 
|man of the CAB at the time, said. | 
it was “completely false’ to ac- 
cuse Adams of improper inlerver: | Denny 5 pasate UReNy 
tion in the case, 
North American Airlines. 
| Bernard Schwartz, ousted coun- ‘municating with Chotiner. 
  
    “Mine had spots too until | rere al 
testified Feb. 17 that at the regular monthly meeting of 
th presbytery, It is the govern-| 
ing body for the 65 Presbyterian 
churches in Manhattan, the Bronx. 
and Staten Island, with a total. 
| membership of 29,000. 
* * * 
The 50-year-old pastor is former 
| His staff prepared a reply, add- pr esident of the Bronx division of| 
he presbytery. It is the govern- | 
which involved| this was used by Adams in com-| other positions on the New York! 
\City Youth Board, the State Com. | ‘district. 
mission Against Discrimination, | igovernments provided 26 million| 
isel of a House subcommittee in-| 450- C pj | -U J it for the development of | 834 
ivestigating federal regulatory, ar riie- D GMS vancement of Colored People and |¢y "Hare. Much of the amount went he National Assn. for the Ad-! 
rban League. His own! 
congregation is mostly’ 
  
ibody got into the act after two. Doctors to Convene ton sent him to Father & | eeniee chareh ‘oni ‘North American won extra one. p ] ffi Varies ° 
& A jating life after Adams took up the} X ressway id IC Negro. | 
cS Quality Cleaning icase with Denny. . 
; with Jiffy Service se ¢ + DETROIT  — Almost every- 
? In by 11 — Out by 3 : | Schwartz cited two letters from cars Collided on Lodge Expressway 
      a @al-'in Detroit last night. 
    Hours: 4 Adams to Murray Chotiner, 
7A. M. to 6 P. M. \ifornia lawyer who once served as * * * : 
: ck FE 2-6424 campaign manager for Vice ‘Pres-- Some drivers couldn't stop fast. ; 
at ident Nixon. In one of the Jetters, enough to avoid a collision. Others, | 
dated June 26, 1953, Adams told across the center section and going y ‘sponsored by DETROIT «i — Family doctors 
hroughout Michigan will attend 
‘an all-day symposium on general! 
medicine Wednesday 
the in Detroit ident Nixon is seriously consider- | 
ing a visit to the Soviet Union in! / 
‘September, perhaps in - exchange | 
for a trip to the United States by| 
     
  The plan calls for " building of 
two new terminal buildings, joined 
ito the present terminal structure, 
‘hangars and runways. The work’ ART STEEL 
SAFETY OFFICETTE   
e Filing and 
Storage Cabinet 
© Gray Enamel 
Finish 
will be started this year and is, 
/expected to be completed by 1960, 
‘Daley said. Funds will come from! 
the sale of revenue bonds. 
* * * 
The airport is located about 20) 
miles northwest of the downtown) 
City, state and federal, 
dollars 
‘for land acquisition and develop- 
ment of basic facilities which will 
‘be used under the new plan. 
* *. * 
Chicago's other major airport is 
Midway, one of the world’s busiest, 
which “is located more than 10 
miles southwest of the loop. 
  
Michigan and Named to Science Unit ‘Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas| 
| Mikoyan. 
| Authoritative officials said Nix- 
jon might also visit Poland, :.Yugo- 
‘slavia. and six Western European 
‘nations during a five-week tour as 
President Eisenhower's represen- | 
" tative. 
Nixon’s stop in Moscow, they, 
said, would depend on arranging: 
a visit for a Soviet leader of 
about efjual rank to this country. | 
Mikoyan’s name has been men- | 
tioned most frequently by diplo-| 
/matic planners as an acceptable | 
jswap but no formal invitation has" 
gone out vet. { 
As deputy premier, as well as 
top economic-trade planner, Mik-: 
oyan's influence seems to be ris- 
‘ing even though he is a holdover, 
from Stalin's day. 
He led the first public attack        
         
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\Chotiner, who was representing. 
\North American, that he had gone 
‘over the case with Denny and was) 
‘informed the CBA’s shutdown or-| 
ider for the airline could be ap- 
)pealed to the courts—a move that | FATHER | & SON DRY CLEANERS       Office and Plant | would win a delay of two years 
4 ‘ 941 Joslyn Ave. | in-carrying out the order. 
; # (Corner Mansfield) “| Schwartz said he wasn't sug- 
rae Be 
  gesting Adams had done anything the other way, were busy gawking 
iat the wreckage and got their own 
pile-up started. 
* * bd 
time | By the 
through running into each other Geographic’ Society. 
dented, says also that, about 50 cars’ were 
iscratched or bumped, police said. legend, 
Traffic. was tied up 90 minutes. band unless she is very, 
There were no serious _injuries.'bungry. |   passersby were/in all 48 states, says the National appointed to the Science Study, Wayne County Academiés of Gen- 
; Donald 09 Stalin's rule, even before! 
eral Practice. of Soviet party chief Nikita Khrusb-’ 
of chev spoke out, at a Soviet party, 
icongress in February 1956, At, 
present he is viewed as one of. 
The eSociety Committee of the Michigan Coun- eae WIS Shea! oat 
despite’ popular cil of State College Presidents. le e timing = ee = will | 
she doesn't eat her hus- The committee will study A on we Ww be dictated 
very lems confronting colleges and|°¥ the state of East-West relations: 
‘universities in the aréa of science. and particularly by any results of HOUGHTON ww — Dr. 
'G. Yerg, associate professor 
physics at Michigan College 
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a 3.98 
Fast drying marine paint de- 
sighed for bottoms: of rocing 
and sailing yachts. Anti-fouling. 
F rictionless finish. 2-Hour 
  ‘on yout mony bach” SEARS 154 N, Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417! That Make Homart “Pirst-in-the- 
Industry” Glass-Lining Best for You 
© Exclusive! Fired in closed ovens to 
eliminate all imperfections 
© Exclusive! Perfect seal between shell 
© Exclusive! Automatic glass spraying 
- ONLY $5 DOWN 
           
  
    and plates 
    spots 
    
  
Blue, Gray 
Enamel 
Qt. red 
; - Most 
exterior work. * 
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- many paints and Bottom 
Paint 
a. 2.19 
Racing boat bot- 
tom paint... 
ideal for fresh 
water use, also 
decks and hulls.   
          
    
  Colors. 
Aluminum Shellac 
Paint Enamel ev mete SLO tavton con orsrucent ce 
      
  a. 1.45 
Fast drying bril- FORT, xy, coursvll Prana aT Ome Orete e ees 
1 4», tangon v@ #9?        1 
    
Neutralizes and liant white 
checks the ac- enamel. - Pig- 
tion of rust on mented to seal ff 
@ metals. Youll stains. Ideal 
~ find it easy to primer. At Sears. 
use. now! 
Anti-Foul Exterior 
Paint Enamel 
  e165 | 
§ Tough, i - coat 
fr paint. Lasting 
F eolor protection 
= i ftom weather 
2 and rusting on 
all metals. . a. 3.49 
Anti-fouling bot- 
tom paint re- 
tards marine 
growth on bot- 
tom of boat. Red 
color.       
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DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, i +, DISTRI Even the “rocks”         
              
          
   
    
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wt a great new pleasure—your first 
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