2 3 tat Hotel lines Saginaw street in front of Lynn Jewelers & Opticians, where a plate glass window was smashed by flying debris in WIND DAMAGE — Tarpaper from the windstruck Chapman yesterday's windstorm. The car was driven in Pentiac Press: Phete front of the store to protect the windows from further damage, as high winds raked the area throughout the day. Lenten Guidepost to Plenty in Life 352 %, ae = ee Teaspoon, Gallon Bucket= A working mother came into my office recently in a state border- attempted to be, how hard she worked, (and she did work hard), she could not seem to realize in through HOLMES prayer, and I was -Acid-Tossing to Kennedy's Children WASHINGTON (®—Threats that acid will be thrown into the eyes of his six children have been received by Robert F. Kennedy, chief counsel of the Senate Labor- management Committee. . It wag understood the FBI has been informed. Ken- Threat Made ¥ nedy declined any comment on the threats reportedly : *made by an anonymous DETROIT ® — Detroit’ fire- men manned a picket line today in support of demands for & pay increase. The demonstra- tion, in support of a $1,100,000 pay increase demand, was be- lieved to be the first of its kind in the history of the department. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Acting Secretary of State Christian A. telephone’ caller over a period of weeks — most of them last December. x« * * Kennedy told the committee about the calls at a closed door meeting Tuesday, it was learned Sunday night. . An acid throwing incident—the blinding of New York labor report- er Victor Riese]. — set off the Labor-Managemenit hearings early in 1957. x* *« ° “comsider the Iilies.” Yet I was certain from past experience that she needed te open up her con- sciousness to a larger concept, to. an Infinite Storehouse which Straley s Side of Story Due Defense Testimony on Ouster. Charges Defettis. witnesses for suspended Police Chief Herbert W. Straley will oceupy the spotlight tonight as the Civil Seryice Commission resumes its hearing The hearing will begin at 7:30 will- Since God can only give what we will take, and since taking is a mental act, we must train our minds te believe and to ae- The workirig mother before me (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) example, that when I pray tines _| Safety, Director George D. East- man. to maintain good behavior. have indicated they will also hold hearings Wednesday and Friday evenings in an effort to conclude the case by March 31. a vote is scheduled on whether'| the city will retain the Civil Serv- ice Act. p.m. in the City Commission cham- "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1959-02 PAGES Savage Storms Whip Midwest; Claim 9 Lives By The Associated - A savage winter - lentil of fierce wind, snow and rain storms howled across the midwest during the weekend and swept east- ward with undiminished At least nine deaths were ; ‘ blamed on the whiplash storms. ~The late winter storms left thousands of persons stranded for hours. Included were 335 passengers of four Chicago & North Western ‘trains which got stuck in 12-foot snowdrifts in Wisconsin, All of the On the stand will be Police 14. until Dec. 31, 1958, when the bureau was abolished by Public Straley .was suspended Feb. 9 by City Manager Walter K. Will- man. He is accused of incompe- tency and inefficiency, insubordi- nation, neglect of duty and failure Civil Service Commissioners They reportedly wish to wind up the hearing before April 6, when Iowa and Nebraska. The vicious winds battered northern Midwest areas with gusts up to 78 m-p.h. Rhodesia Quiets Down More than a score of persons suf- fered injuries in the storms, Prop- erty damage was heavy, _ OUT OF ROCKIES The massive storm center, roll- ing out of the Rockies Saturday, dumped heavy sr®w on Wisconsin, The snow, powered by the high (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (®—Troops of the Northern Rho- desia Territorial Reserve Army were demobilized today as ten- sion eased in this British-ruled African ‘territory. Acid was hurled into Riesel’s| - Flint Mother,.2 Daughters ‘Die as Trains Hit 12-Foot fury. : i, 7 WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower de- livers his radio-TV report on Berlin tonight‘ against a background of crisis described as “the most serious since Korea, perhaps more serious.” The President, who will speak over all major radio and television networks from 9:30 to 10 p.m., E.S.T., was Flint Father Kills Wife, Tots Hacks Spouse, Drowns 2 Daughters; « Blames |’ Slayings on ‘Urge’ school phony orchestra member was held today in the hatchet slaying of his wife and drowning of two small daughters, All three were put to death in pre-dawn hours yesterday at the family home, Two other daughters were spared. In custody is the husband and father, James R. Seeley, part- time school teacher, who police said blamed the slayings on “an urge to kill.” The wife, Carol; 32, was hacked and knife, ‘ One daughter, Connie, 6 months old, was drowned in the bathroom toilet and the other, Caro, 4 years, in the bathtub, police said, x * *® The other two girls, Karen, 8, and Martha, 9, were left unharmed in a third bedroom where they slept together, ae Police Lt, John Burton said that C4 FLINT (®—A 32-year-old public music teacher and sym to death in her bed with a hatchet|¥*# *said to regard the speech as one of the most important ‘the has delivered since en- i said. The President may work on his E i Today's Press speech almost until broadcast time, | Windows Here 60-Mile-an-Hour Winds Blast Debris Through Streets; Traffic Halts Pontiac and Oakland County cleaned up today in the wake of a Jate-winter - |gale that whipped the area yesterday with blasts up- Shingles were ripped 9a real eB > FS ll F ~ na i F Fy “E - iy a urge to kill,” In Seeley sald the urge left him ‘after he killed Mrs. Seeley, Carol molest the other two girls, Bar) (ot | atte” ton pected # County news Stee eeeeeeereee bi! Seeley drove the five miles trom Eéitorials ........ oe nnnd isn the family’s ranch-type home to- dl Raabe: sae 8 _ |police headquarters to report dis-| Obituaries .............. ase _ }eevering the deaths when he came) Sports ....,............+.. 22-23 home. — ; f WRORCTS oo onsen s cn coneee bs However, Burton said he admit-| TV & Radio Program ...... 31 }ted later after hours of question-| Wilson, Earl Wigsvukacd eons bt | Hing that ad been the killer.! Women’s pages ........... 15 | vs a , £ f ‘ \ ‘ g Re Se ae ae We at a ne ae ne eos Gk eat ee. ee lk Pa eee Re Cee Me Rips Shingles Loose, Buckles wards of 60 miles an hour. | : ‘| thg enforced on Police Ch ‘The proposed modification deals Redan, mainly with fines levied SSS tteel ear os od bata ge Mar a ts a at ede ae. Gale Lashes Area, - |ste rua." ™ mi (Causes Damage | sein te wnt wm nc Elem, Halt the windows in the store | Several stores had windows At Cross | were boarded up today. Windows | broken and awnings ripped by the farmer and and| .™@ four other stores in the shop: |high winds. i farm house early Sunday, + =| | re sieht es east aS die as il ams | ‘The C. E, Haynes home at 149} Architect ‘Smith of Smith, _ Dan Byrd Jr. 32, eight of his} 8, sponsored by. ' Ted Sale ‘Pentine Prost Phete x * * Avery St., Waterford Township, | Tarapats and will speak , “children, and two of their. flash down the track, left) are Dennis Danielson, 9, 24 N. Johnson Ave.; Mark Jones, 8, | Others are mostly Pontiac police| lost all is shingles, at the Friends of the Baldwin Pub- ? Se can “Their is one of mai displayed at Scout-O- 24 Cochrane Place; Bruce Turpin, 9, 108 Franklin Blvd.; and Jofficers and detectives who iad oe eee Sar ae oak Oe oe in Oo AS ge he Fa speculated the fire) Rama ‘Saturday at Pontiac Central High School. Watching (from Jerry Buckley, 9, 116 Palmer St. : wastionted Gi emse ae ENON vcten ote winds. attacked the|™. © started fe) sek Re ee % . ? . per cent of his body, stumbled into| "of, sweeping all the shingles) He will discuss the proposed ad- +e asta OE = , St. Joseph Merey ‘Hospital eariy| “8Y within & mistter of migutes,|Hfon o he, S2-yearcid building 8 Aug. 4, Nurses and @ doctor who ¢ gs ia o'er nny act -eee=iCall VelsFund |5 County Meetings Set. delat tng soos a, Pots oes nets ney brick dwelling Phila-| ee } eived Dis, GA Kins Out, Sp | wenville read and U.S. 10, block- | Parents and students are taking fire, two other wind’ - whipped} But the answers to their ques-| the moment .. . state taxation are entitled to know just why,| © Sire tee ‘he Latreille ing traffic anf leaving the area | part. + blazes swept a Detroit church and tions will all come from Repub-| and Michigan’s fiscal dilemna.” [apparently overnight, a supposedly|D™ “yesnen shop on the out-| "a nape” Ray Filking part of the business district of licaps. ; Ready to answer questions will|*vent state is suddenly 100 mib| i, of print. fy aan pint fiberglass awning! Services for Ray Filkins, TI, of nearby Carleton Sunday The Republican Committee of be Onkiand's State Sen. L. Harvey|20%,, dole ene ty iere| AS yet, investigators have ating ie Tending 30 feut| 731 Chestnut St. were to be held : GLDEST WAS 5 Oakland County has announced |Lodge, and Reps. Lloyd L, Ander- threatened; why. thousands who|D2e" able. to discover why -thelup in » tree. Lapeer County Sher.|‘7*,Stterncon at the Bell Chapel int a blaze Saturday in their base- collected and state-distributed tax , it, down before it ‘fell on cars| tery) Mt Waite Chapel Cem ment apartment home with their Lenten Guideposts dollars are faced with living from|TT_* which were passing underneath. |S" ron in aied at his ; parents absent, were Marvin, 5; : . their savings; and. why welfare ld of | Officers from the Lapeer County! aay after i thony, 16 months. Fd As ou as e ieved jeopardy,” declared Arthur G, : ertmente: Were colen police de-!with the Ford Motor Co as & ma- anne eer, Se De, Elliott Jr., committee chairman. |* | AY lmove trees which had fallen over| ‘nist. For the past two years he Seeks cus enctes, Sesian, (Continued From Page One) | sights. A reassessment of her abil- ae tee ne te In ee dying toads in the three areas. pndnae Pa tian one | was visiting friends, | is had entered a downward, spiral,|it¥ on the job prompted her to ask|_ ant, Hall, auame ne % Traffic Was rerouted at 29 Mile {school crossing guard at Hunter A bank and three Were) SROw asking for, and thereby receiy.|fr, and receive, a: position with}, Tooth 7 cferson wilt be| Mrs. Nichélas Charged) read and Van Dyke, south of [boulevard and Oakland avenue. He | damaged in the __ fire: nu cell palin Rage honed pageme: Ae im ea It's arranged With Drug Executive’s| far scree tee Memenne wire | was a member of the First Presby- | Damage was estimated at $50,000. end. | ; bp "the wanted from life. Yet, we can] brought he more litelly for 5 of White Lake g fell across the highway. terian Church, 5 Redford Church of wR ice a es, Ininite Storehouse with! Son to influence ‘her husband|Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Rose| Murder Last July ,. | A-power line sapped and set) Satviving besides his wie, Iva, erat - ‘time,{" Bott, Williams. and: Sénate fa gallon bucket or @ teaspoon, for) in turn, a better job,|Highland, Waterford, : fire to a franstormer of 2 utility eS ee ee tees eae : was swept by a to| publican leaders said after the/the choice of dipper is ours, , i ao pom Townships. INDIANAPOLIS (~The trial of|Pole oné-halt mile north of 34 Mile|/#"@ of Griando, Fia.; three sons, have ,started. in joists under the| session Friday the trust fund ap) Once this mother changed her 4 song writer, who lived through} March 26 at the Lake Orion|Connie B. Nicholas opens today in|fad, near Romeo last night leav-|1\ : iterated time and again. “Only (Farmington, Franklin, Beverly|revolver after he returned to his she lived; a brother, a granddaugh- : in a Wome here Sunday three| There was expected to be little|winds, ranged up to a foot or more enough to get by” . . . as if a /Hills Lathrup Village, Oak Park. . late visit. with A sudden gust of wind Sunday [ter and two great | children died in @ closet where|urgency in the proceedings whenjand blocked highways in many loving Father would be pleased |Berkiey Novi, Northville;” car from & night : forced a wall to collapse on ® | The body is being set today from | they apparently attempted to es-|the weekend recess ends at 8 p.m.,/Midwest areas. that he wanted only. dry crust. |Soyth Lyon Me oom:|the younger woman. : garage on Wolcott Rd., southeast |the Bell Chapel of William R. Ham- | cape the flames. eeee o warning by Sait conte: The last of the passenger trains Lite was exactly what he got. lcreth Farms areas. The defense claims the shooting] of Romeo, causing the roof to |fiton Co. for services and | The two boys and one gist [ler James W. | Miller at jily| Ws freed from its snowbourd | First of all, then, we mist iden- se wes accidental and occurred Gur cave in fon, Ramee State Fo- lin Louisville, Ky. tomorrow | were the children of Mr, and en dae ting.” station by five diesel units cou- |tity ourselves with the -good April 2 West Bloomfield High|p an bea Vine Nicholas : : Mrs, Warren Yardly, aged 4 and i ca pled together, It was en route Secon ber aartatans. ak cama » Re as sadieer Fet ting In Romieo, a large plate glass F snentative Mere : Police Chiet Elis Makison said] OD ]ESS Ai trains were stalled by big snow |thoven was listening for music; |Avon, Rochester, Bloomifield Hills, |¢xecutive vice president of Eli Lilly|by high winds, and all street lights/& N TON ‘ | : it ee ee = ‘ee - drifts until snow plows. Shakespeare for characterization; |Orchard Lake, Camniiarte, Roages® Co. hed oaslend to diverse Diets Oe oles dutrict, Last sieht Electric Shaver | playing with matches. when : eden Browning for poetry; each person Harbor, Lake and Milford|wile, Mary, « feed oak : REG | | : were supposed to have been asleep. Extension edly Cetera can’ ba ltenins Sut. the Sites Soak pertice-laseae bas -~ when his 14-year-old adopted son|when a downtown power. line was RECONDITIONED | | en et ey. , : ‘ty [Arkansas Saturday night. Casual-|!@rly interests him.” April 3, Royal Oak Kimball High] finished school. She said they car.jsevered. Main street ’ 3 Nears Okay ties included one dead in each of| A man who likes people and ex-\school; Hayward and Roberts as|tied on an illicit love affair for 15) Awnings | on two ®t re ~ aay: It’s Spring, He Explains «| ud gg the small communities and 11 in-/Presses love in an outgoing man- moderators. For residents of Royal|years. ee a b Ra gerle ePrng, WASHINGTON (AP) — Fast jared. Twisters, also hit areas in|Per, Will never be without -|Oak, Huntington Woods, Pleasant] The prosecutor’s staff refused to a tones seen voveraiill | LONDON (UPI)—Leonard Pen- |House passage appeared assured/S°Uthern Illinois, : People who identify agree Ridge, Madison Heights, Ferndale,/say whether it will demand ng ooo nelle places were also|E | spe Fla ager ap Fey af omen gg hla od mPa celia often the man who thinks of noth,({azel Park, Clawson and Rayaljdeath pena ae eee ee earec|blown down or damaged, local po-if lor vith a . uriemployment|the Memphis, Tenn., area Saturday b , said, Hyde Park. “It’s spring,” Pen-|benefits for some 300,000 jobless|night, nearly 25). bomen |S, bot, "aeney Bes mo ppetty All five’ meetings will begin at| murder. Indiana has never electro-|"CO S° 4. vere expected to die x nington explained to the judge. | workers who would otherwise lose|and causing an estimated $250,000 Go is an abundant giver reba $. p.m, ; cuted @ woman. down even more tonight. Tonight's | Th W h them April 1. ' — Paging were clocked at ing us no good thing. First, we low was Lo to~ reach dat i‘ | e Weather — a 1. Dany m.p-h. in the heart) must believe this wholeheartedly, ed Wi ° , low-twen ile tomorrow's Sigh ie | * : ith Virginia Forces is predicted at’40. Although falling shart of Demo Winds gusted at 80 m.p.h. in’the| “cn pa Pom rer dng gree Serv = The lowest temperature record Feil U.S. Weather Bereaw Repert. {cratic proposals, the three-months powrts: VICINITY — Partly|“tapering-off” measure _|Cleveland area. ~ | spoon. “choice of dipper is . ar . . : ed in downtown Pontiac preced-|E cigsty "eit serasianal sngy fini t.|partican support as about the best Lil x * a. <- | . | { ing 8 am. was 24 degrees. Atle ee ngs ee ea Rain and winds up to 92 mp.h.| (Copyright 1968 by Guideposts) | j a : 1 p.m. the thermometer read 20, tonight : Orivi ‘The Virginian retained his men-| Bureau's company organ. | |Man Depreciates, T exhibition of torture instrumens | 0% Marion street to review the |He Falls Asleep Driving lat taculties until hig last iliness Murray lives at $432 Levee St.,, : } Process "OS | yesterday; then asked the guard:-| *Pectal savesament for thle Pre | curries b, scott, 36, of 5680 1-4 endoved talking about his boy-!peayton Plains, with his wile Mary vers | ie, Party of New York State has | to see how it works?” Renewal bids on comprehensive] when he fell asleep while driving) wuen he enlisted tn the Virginia) Brian, 3 - lAlways Handy—Neat—Safe | i one oe i favor of a tax al ~_ % general liability and moneys and] enst on Eilzabeth Lake road at 3:90)!F0%% eee * : Altech: thls aterage took enywhere | Is mation! legate reogm (They Don’t Understarid—-lfovmnanip wil be opened at pm |ship pole’ "|, Seon of, descendants sreve|10S08 Plant Sooner - lo hee, statis igh baby ond mendations released yesterday Not ' These policies expire this month,| He told police that he awoke just soldier, whose ' BLOOMFIELD, N, J. @~The i the party argued that cince tax |S 1S Nota Drive-In |, esse Pg as hia_car was leaving the road,{nearly 20 years ago, | General Mlectric.. gp ne Fa gg tH %} laws atlow for depreciation of BILOXI, Miss, (UPI)—Roset- The Annual Township Meeting) but couldn't stop before hitting a) At his bedside when the end! down ite air o cupboards, Holds all see] ia plant. and machinery, — there | ti's Cafe isn't a drive-in, but it |will be held Saturday, April 4) utility pole and tree at Cooley Lake'came were Mrs, H.. A, McCamy,| today in the wake of a sit-in |Choice of colors, 87 should also be a special exemip- | keeps getting driven into, {beginning at 1 p.m, Waterford) road. ja daughter; Hobert Hawkins, a/ strike by eight employes over iit ee 1). Hee for working people, t allow A car drove into the cafe Sat- |Township residents voted to con-} Scott was treated for minor in ; and Miss Linda Hawk-| the weekend, The shutdown FH for wear and tear on the human | urday night—the fourth such ac-|tinue the township meetings at the/ juries at Poritiac General Hospital great. granddaughter, all of) came two weeks ahead of sched 65| organism. ulé, cident’ in two .weeks, * !general election last November, jand réleased, ee eee, Tar oe " ELECTRICAL Dept tad: Flog | 7 ° ef : ; i es * 4 i EN 4 eet =< aia ‘ 7 # ey * : ' i : f ; , : \ i ff ; : - 7 Mg se ta° * ‘ : 4 , > ek he a BS A ee |g ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee el OT Oe eS ee ee oe ee, ee } a , a 4 “- ; NDAY; MARCH 16, 1959 SE hig és 2 gia i eee: ea a ree se ee a a \ Hi ; Sits ; it. “Hf You Are Under 80 You Are Not Too Old eight ectiod dy mati with OLD AMERI- (sta. Neighbors ‘fey oe Concerned CAN of KANSAS CITY. No obli- probably} . would have frozen to death: I'm . 24 MONTHS TO PAY’ Mrrear out thls od and mall (fury Me Mother wil ot forget te Droves Of Brides jj ~~ | today with your name, address e cod yur of wrth Wo Obd Amer PGs cay wale we wo tei Seeking Jobless 50 Foot e invented Benefits in N.Y. _ burden other] NEW YORK (AP) — The State -4 aren cer) ww ort vp — 7 Stell Plastic Hose M. 8. |has been deluged with calls from way, we should have a whole new board of sypervisors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO Eire’s President =” db CASH MARKET FE pace acaed rag “TENDER, sen i ase te mee _POT ROAST CLUB STEAKS” Lb. 69° * a ‘y WA -f ub — : * eee eee eer This Valvable Coupon Entities The Bearer ToA ¥ Lbphimit Frigh © Good Lb. 4g Tues and Wed. WITH MEAT PURCHASE : | ea # Ha +. liln i i $f @ to benete. 77° division says it is explain- Reg. $2.39 Pre-Season Offer 5g Dewatewn AND Drayton Picins - DRILL & DRIVER Magnetized Blades Screwdrivers Drill Brace 3 Drills ‘High Speed Drivers Neil & Tack Lifter at 10-PCs. 99° OPEN TONIGHT ond FRIDAY ‘TIL ORCHARD FURNITURE’S - FREE DELIVERY 9 ONLY 6 MORE DAYS! SAVE * 50% or MORE! 3-pc., beige nylon—Foam rubber— Slightly damaged * @ © © @ H © eo oe ee eee ee ee colors—Brand new o*®eeee ee © © © © we © © He HO colors—Brand new 3-pc., deluxe—Nylon cover-—Large size—_ Foam rubber cushions............. : 3-pe., nylon cover—Foam rubber cushions— _, Choice of cover.... 00... . ce eonuine. 3-pe. Breathable Naugahyde—Foam rubber cushions, back and arms............... 3-pe., nylon cover—Foam cushions—Choice of 4-pc., nylon cover—Foam cushions—Choice of CHOOSE FROM OVER 80 SECT JONALS.- ea i EVERYTHING REDUCED—NOTHING HELD BACK. .. 3 and 4 PIECE SECTIONALS Reduced to 58° *198” 78" “eve “+e «@ “ev @ oe ee oe * @ “418” 4-pc. deluxe golden toast—Triple dresser, bookcase bed s* © :6 @ © & ew © & & i + &. a Be 8 ™ >. . ate 3 5-pe. deluxe 36x48x60— $AO8i 4-pc. deluxe white—Double dresser, © bookcase bed . A BEDROOM SUITES “ee @ 4-pc. blond double , . dresser ...............0 cece een 4-pc. grey or limed oak, double dresser, bookcase bed—Slightly damaged ................ 4-pc. grey or charcoal, double dresser,” ==" bookcase bed-.............. CS. «5 4-pc. grey or grey mist; double dresser, © bookcase bed ..... a Se ee Fe ee 7 € @ & Reduced to “88” es © @ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH nee ms re IRONING BOARD DAN PAU COVER SET S ) n \ ; bs “GIANT SIZE Adjustable Gate @ Assembled—Ready to Hang © Varnish Finish @ Swivel Hinges i te oO - panty girdle ‘Charge It’ ae Hidden criss-cross elastic under satin elastic front doubles tummy control. Strong leno elastic pares your hipline . . satin elastic slims in back. White only, sizes S-M-L. Federal’s expert corsetieres . will fit you correctly forcom- ‘);), fort and figure flattery. QL 4 a oy i A ig A 7" fe h eo gute eo ee Oe wey Ky Ryde. nee EE ea RO aM ne the 3A th aecantaiae a aA sashes pil acti he a! ies i a, t ' Pe eS a ge, ee, ee ee ee ae Deluxe sofa and elton Foam cushions : Deluxe hide-o-way bed—Nylon , cover—-Foam rubber . eae eoeveoeeeeeeve 2 toe 2 Deluxe Stratoloungers—Foam | rubber-—N ylon covers......... [i Platform rockers— . te ee ORCHARD * -164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE + PONTIAC | saqee , Sofe and chair—-Reversible Inner- | enews are Pe ae SANS spring cushions—Choice of colors Dining room table, 4. SQGRE | 5-7: defuse--4 beoutifel Segoe Sofa bed and chair—Choice space fr holes, buffet ..... “4 a chairs Ae aoe Fee ., ° saeee a ee ee : Maple round table and : 7-pe. di atte Chrome, ; . 88 Sofe and chair—Nylon cover— 1 4g° A chairs ......... os Ze wrought iron or 74 , .. rane be dis on he be : | - gnc Sng" Cheriana’ s54ee nage psi : calles and chair—Nyion cover— wrought iro : Pd - Foam rubber cushions........ 188 beeneaiiens " os ae: with 4 deluxe choirs. . Phone FE 58114-5 URNITURE COMPANY 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW Apcstiead tes vee estan Le en eee “ P.M. — Fridays until8 PM. adv. Be gmcnoe. March 16 . (AP)—Opening ‘2. x — Pherain Sei ttn nla cnaied ORRORET. ae BEER . down on credit in the stock market, July. ...:- 147% Dee, --..- ite] produce -brought to It wants to discourage on-the-cutf Dee.” ak + Marek so... 146.) Market by grower. and s a Hfag board annovinced indy yeater. "Pen ‘a e iy ae LA |guotaton ae es day a series of proposed changes|Mere® =" TiS ygtns “uM gg] overolt Bureau of Markets, as in rules governing n credit: saty eS 1.19% May . .:.... 987 A It acted after.the New Yark Stock 80, , "aig, f° JMY + crveen 1008 + Prod Exchange had closed for the week-[March . .... 65% Detroit Produce end with prices at record levels. aad es greener ph fo East w SES ee ee, AY Apples, Delicious, bu. ....... beavect $4.00 Downpayment, or margin, re- quirements would not be affect- ed. And investors still would have to put up at least 90 per cent cash when buying stock. The proposals are. aimed pri- marily at people who bought stocks on credit when margin require- ments were lower. As recently as last October, you could buy stocks with a down payment of 75 per cent, borrowing the rest from a broker or bank. ; . ~*~ * *& Most important, the board tighten up rules which now permit an investor to sell stocks bought on lower margin and reinvest 90 per cent of the proceeds in other securities. . The new rules would permit reinvestment of only half the proceeds in many cases. More could be reinvested only if the: -amount of credit in the account was cut to 10 per cent. A board spokesman said he did not know when the changes might go into effect. The board gave interested parties until April 6 to submit ‘comments in writing. Steel Industry fo Talk Contract NEW YORK W — Negotiations between the United Steelworkers of ‘America and representatives of the basic steel industry will open here May 18. : Contracts expire June 30,. so both parties have just six weeks to reach an agreement covering 600,000 employes. Union officials have given no hint of what their major bargain- ing objectives will be. : ' The starting date for talks was announced Saturday by Steelwork- ers President David J. McDonald and R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice president of United ..Steel Corp., the country’s ‘major steel producer. Pontiac Traffic Club to Elect Officers Election of officers will highlight tonight's annual meeting of the Pontiac Traffic Club at the Wal- dron Hotel. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m. Officers to be elected include president, vice president, secre- tary, treasurer and three--mem- bers of the executive board. Guest speaker will be Jurgen Krull of the Steel Door Corp. who will speak on “Life. Outside the United States.” News in Brief Linen and an electric drill, val- ued at $114, were stolen and dam- age was estimated at $10 to an uninhabited . summer cottage . at 2419 Gale Island Rd., White Lake Township, by vandals who broke into the structure, said Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies today. Good selection of reasonably priced refinished furniture and re- built household appliances on sale at The Salvation Army Red Shield Store, 118 W. Lawrence St., Pon- tiac. Open Dally 9:30 A.M. to 5 GM Srain Prices . ‘Space Age’ Car Firebird Ill Does Away With Steering Wheel, Brake and Gas Pedals new General Motors space age in- spired car—will make its first De- troit appearance Tuesday, March 17, when it goes on display in the Exhibit’ Hall of the General Mo- The sleek, silver missile-like car is the first ever designed around a single stick contro! system which eliminates the conventional steer- ing wheel, brake pedal and ac- car ever built. Firebird. 111 will be displayed Saturday and 1:30 where it was built, In the short time since it was introduced in New York as the automotive star of the GM Mo- torama of 1959, the car has be- American automotive imagination Montreal -and Toronto with GM's Motorama. A two-passenger, gas turbine powered car, it employs tools of the space age — electronics, future." developments, Tot Plays With Matches, Causes $3,000 Fire ing to township firemen, Dixie Hwy., was playing rear of the Craft home when ma terials caught fire. and by -firemen. fo Display ese Firebird I] — the -spectacular}q celerator, It is the easiest-to-drive | * at the GM Technical Center |5 To come a world famed symbol of as ih action. It traveled to Boston, | toda Inviting Detroiters to inspect Firebird III, GM President John F. Gordon called it ‘‘an unparal- leled advancement in ‘automotive |fe* loads controls which will lead to greater pleasure. for -the motorist ‘of the Besides stick control and auto- matic ‘“‘no-hands”’ steering, other Firebird III features include the most advanced passenger compart- ment ever designed, use of two engines, a tapered fiber glass body with twin plastic, bubble canopies over the passengers and a host of other new engineering and styling A 9-year-old Waterford Township boy playing with matches was re sponsible for a fire causing $3,000! damage at 5 p.m. Sunday, accord- The son of James Craft, of 4967 with lighted matches in his father’s small upholstering shop at the The boy escaped from the build- ing uninjured. Firemen worked for more than an hour to bring the blaze under control, Building contents were valued at $9,000/land and the Faeroe Islands to _ ‘> D> be > Se be be be VEGETABLES eee he ee hee eesee 1. eens he ewer aces 3 see bee eewaeeee 1, k dos, eee eee eereee Ae ‘3, ae Seeeeeeeeenen Bel Onions, dry thags) 50-1 Parsley Roots . ‘bchs.! Parsnips. “4 bu wadeeudes yes Potatoes (bag) 50 Ibs. --esneesy Af _ 208e ee serene eeeoroenee dy Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, March 13 (AP}—Prices paid per — f.0,b. Detroit, for No. 1 Lt poultry; Heavy type hens 22-33, light type hens 12-13; heavy type broilers and yt fet 3-4 Ibs., whites 21, Barred Rocks 37; caponettes over 5 Ibs. 24-26. Total weekly receipts of government graded eggs March 1-13 were 8,148 cases. Commercially graded: Whites: Grade A large 36-38%; me- dium 33-34; smal] 27%, Browns: Grade A jumbo 40; large 35-36%; medium 33- and West where it was shown to) stan steers 23.00-25.00; 21.00-23.09; most good to low choice heifers 27.50-28.00; standard to low — 22.50-25.00; utility heifers steady vealers 33,00-38.00 Sheep and lable 100. Pifty- one head choice 92 Ib. No. 1 and 2 pelted shorn lambs 21.75; 28 head choice wooled lambs 99 Ibs. 22.00, about steady. Compared last week wooled slaughter lambs §0-1.00 higher; shorn lambs 1.00- 1.50 higher; slaughter ewes fully steady: most good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 20.50-22.50; two loads choice to prime wooled slaughter lambs 100-104 Ib. ts 22.60-22.80; mtilit to good lambs 17.00-20.50; most and choice lambs No, 1 and 2 pelts 105 lb. down 19.50-21.50; choice to ime shorn lambs 100 No. 1 pelts 22.00; ie choice to prime shorn lambs No 1 pelts 110-111 Tbs. 20.50 early; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.00-11.00. Dinner Set Friday in Queen Contest Waterford Township Thirteen Watertord Township Junior Cham- ber of Commerce at 7 p.m. Friday at the Old Mill Tavern. The banquet will open festivities of the Jaycees Fifth Annual Sports and Builders Show to be held Fri- day through. Sunday at the Com- munity Activities Center, Williams Lake road. The girls will be dressed in formal gowns for the banquet, and will be judged on their ability to '¢onduct. themselves in public and ther ‘conversational poise, The queen will be chosen at 9 p.m. Sun- day night according to chairman William Goulet. - = The Gulf Stream, which warms the climate of the high latitudes in the north Atlantic, makes it possible for such places as Ice- # raise sheep and vegetable crops. MARKER FOR PET — James Vaughan, own- er af @ monument shop in-Lafayette, Ind. pre- senis a marker fo nine-year-old Mike Lawson, center, and his brother Jimmy, ' 4 six cénts for Vaughan after in a dog fight 10. Vaughan got - was six cents. . ae ap Wirephote it. The boys dropped ‘in to see they lost their pet, a Pekingese, with a larger dog. All they had Vaughan took it from there. i q s Ho if cataahene Corn Pd DETROIT EGGS - Deere .....:- DETROIT, March 13 (AP)—Eggs, f.och, Detroit, cases included, federal- state grades; . ot ; ’ Whites: Grade A extra large 39, late’ my pont ..... 233.4 SOCOMY - «+++ 38; medium 36; small 32; Grade Be large Bast Air L .... 41.9 S04 Fae ..--- 31. No browns 20%. .j. £@fast Kod .....183.6 SOU Y_.-..0. utility steers| I heifers 25.00-27.25; few small lots choice er 20.50- Joh: girls will be dinner guests of the} ing a ee tee i Beat voewe eeeee eheare * a sxesiice: 58s g2 ik Pa Scopes Bas Bl Auto L .... El & Mus,.,.. Emer vex Erie RR ...... Fairb Mor .. he gg Reree Felzz pe eetacass trast $24 ; geen Erpecukess eget g: Fa soeewe dig eee ui BRSBeSosSsSssTssIauszesss 23 © Se=-4ueeens @ BWR eee i ” $3 ed beaeee hd >t sexes 12 * eat} 6 eee 2 M1 oils "Ss . : 38 ~ pg Weate ; 20.5 ..27.3 White -« 008 528" Wilso ‘304 G1 Woolwort . 83 1184 you 33/8 teres ay Ye 127.6 ; 266 48.5 $4 Genesco ...... 34.1 . 44 DETROIT STOCKS (C, J. Nephier Ce.) Figures after decimal point are eighth. : High Low Noon Allen Blec & Equip Co* ... 26 3 Baldwin Rubber Co* ....... 18 Ross Gear Co* ......... -. 32 8 Gt Lk Oil & Chem _Co* »- 16 23 Howell Elec Motor Co* ..13 13 43 Peninsular Met Prod Co* .. . a 13 Rudy Manufacturing Co 14.7 14.7 Toledo Edison Co ..... 16.7 16.7 “No sale; bid and asked, Phantom Painter Wields Brush for Aesthetics - GOSFORTH, England (UPID— Workmen who worked for a week to paint a 25-yard wooden fence green were amazed to find it repainted white Saturday morn- “Whoever had accomplished the morning hours of darkness left a plaque screwed to the fence which read: ‘ “This fence was repainted in the interests of aesthetics, by voluntary labor.” Science Fair Awards Given City Youngsters Get “Honors for Projects at Pontiac Central Pontiac Science Fair awards and ribbons were given to local stu- dents Saturday at Pontiac Central thigh school. ‘ Named as grand prize winners in : elementary science were Richard -tHsu and Bobby Bell of Webster School, whose projects were radio jand the eye, respectively, The highest individual scores of 100 and 99 were achieved by Linda Ross and Kitty McBride, both sixth graders at Webster School, The grand prize in the Junior High Division went to William Pol- litin, of Pierce Jr, High School, Waterford, His project was on al- kaloids. Miriam Forbes copped the grand ize in the chemistry, physics and math division with a project on a ‘\diffraction grating spectroscope. She is a senior at Waterford High School Ronald Hoekman of Pontiac Cen- tral High School was awarded grand prize in the biology section with a project on the photoperiodic response of algae. Judges of the event were Glenn Husted, Miss Muriel Strobe, Mrs. Irma Johson, Dr. Jerome Fink, from Michigan State University, Dr. Warren Stoutmire of the Cran- brook Institute of Science, . Miss iRuth Hodomen of the McMath Hul- bert Ob atory and Leonard Doube of the Parke Davis Co. Grand prize winners will reteive books of their choice, BREATHING. THE AL.LIG TRULY, HE ISN'T ! TAKES A BREATH ABOUT EIGHT TIMES A DAY. ALLIGATORS SPEND MOST OF THEIR LONG LIVES LYING MOTIONLESG, WAITING FOR PREY. BUT WHEN THE OPPORTUNITY COMES, ONE CAN MOVE SWIFTLY. jay, ‘ey Binet tae ageapes en xiao ae Pe nat hi: “ «* es o y =ssniit if © i a TLvINe MOTIONLESS IN ASTOR SEEMS NOT TO BE Pee ee od ie tad © 1959 Wait Di Productions World Rights Reserved THE SUN, . HE NORMALLY All Phases of Pershing | to Be in Development Pershing and the extra speed-up is in the development of its weap- ons system. x« « * “Technology is advancing so rapidly that we cannot dfford ‘the sequential, time-consuming a | proach,” said Maj. Gen, J. B. Medaris, * «> * All phases of the Pershing de- velopment are being tackled at once, said Medaris, as opposed to the old system whereby a missile was planned, manufactured, test- ed, and returned for modifica- tions. . The new program extends to the training program too. Medaris said this calls for early use of troop trainees in the missile test firing phase. The U.S. House of Representa- tives requires 219 votes for a ma- jority since the admission of Alas- ka as a state, and 20 more are required for control. For London’s Diplomatic Corps \$33.60-a-Week Machinist. LONDON (UPI)—The inivtations tions to the tea party were gilt edged and formal, and the diplo- matic corps turned out in force to meet the guest of honor, Cmdr. R. A. Allen, member of parliament. People on the street did double takes when the limousines began arriving at the house in Lydford Road, located in the less than Se did the diplomats as they strode up a narrow, dingy stair- case with discolored paper hang- ing from the ceiling and walls to the apartment of the Hon. W. H. Burborough and Mrs. Bur- borough. * * * The 25 or so diplomats, accus- swanky Paddington area of London. tomed to more forma] receptions in Duncan Case fo Jury Today #4] Instructions by Judge to Conclude ‘Testimony That Took 4 Weeks: VENTURA, Calif. (AP) — The long, hard-fought murder case of Elizabeth Duncan goes to the jury today. The jury. of eight women and foir men will start deliberating Mrs, Duncan's fate after hearing Superior Court Judge Charles F. Blackstock’s instructions. : They will determine whether Mrs. Duncan, 54, hired two men transformation during the early - to kill her son Frank’s pregnant bride, Olga, as the prosecution charges. During the four-week trial the state produced a mass of evidence intended to prove that Mrs, Dun- can was so jealous of her son that she arranged to eliminate her daughter-in-law. The defense contended that two minor criminals, Augistine Baldo- nado, 26, and Luis Moya, 20, kid- naped Olga in a ransom plot last Nov. 17 and then killed her. Baldonado and Moha confessed strangling the 30-year-old, Ca- nadian nurse and said Mrs, Dun- can had promised them $6,000 for the job. Both testified against Mrs. Duncan. Baldonado and Moya have with- drawn pleas of innocent and are awaiting trial on a plea of inno- cent by reason of insanity, Novi Police Seek Youth Scratched by Diseased Dog Novi police .are looking for 4 youth described as “about 19 years old” who was reportedly scratched by a dog this weekend behind the home of Richard Yates, 49880 Grand River .ave., Wixom. Yates called in a “mad dog report” to Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies late Saturday afternoon. Yates told depties when they ar- rived that his dog, tied up behind his house, had become increasingly before they arrived. Yates said the dog was “foam- ing at the mouth.” Police learned that an unidentified teenage boy had been scratched by the dog. Tests will be run on the dog to Two Commies Removed LONDON (UPI — Sabir K. z| Kamalov, fitst secretary of the | Usbek Republic’s Communist Party, and Mirza Akhmedov, | Central Party committee mem- ber, have been removed from their posts in a shakeup, Radio Moscow reported yesterday. A broadcast said they were found destructive and he shot him shortly | "83° see if it had rabies as suspected. Le Call Stock Experts for Du Pont CHICAGO (AP) — Counsel for E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. and General Motors Corp. today call the first of seven market ex- perts they are relying on to scuttle a government proposal for ending close trade relations be- ‘tween the two giant firms, The government's anti-trust suit against Du Pont and GM resumes before U.S. District Judge Walter J. La Buy after a week recess. The court is hearing proposals for disposing of Du Pon’t 23 per cent stock ownership of the automobile firm in accordance with a Su-reme ‘Court ruling. The governmet has proposed that Du Pont sell 20 million of its Holds a Tea embassy-filied London, gallantly carried on though there were no red plush and mirrors—just a roof that had stopped leaking. The invitations had said: ‘The Hon. W. H. Burborough and Mrs. ‘Burborough request the pleasure of lyour company at tea held in hon- four of Commander R. A. Allen, M.P.” Burborough is a $33.60 a week machinist. Mrs. Burborough is a $25.20 a week charwoman. * * * -Diplomats from Yugoslavia, Bul- garia, Lebanon, Sudan, Libya, Czechoslovakia, Ro mana, Hun- gary, Iraq and the Philippines sipped tea and cakes while waiting for the guest of honor to arrive. He never did and after awhile they drifted off to their limousines, thanking their host and hostess. . The Burboroughs said Allen had helped them get their leaky roof fixed and they had wanted to do something for him se-they gave a tea party. “We were grateful to him and ar- ranged the party so that he could meet members of the diplomatic corps informally,” Mrs. Bur- borough explained. ‘We thought it would further his career." As for the “honorable” in front of his name, Burborough explained, “Our title is no joke. We believe we can trace our ancestors back to the Earl of Crawyn, one of Wiliam MEET THE MAN WITH THE NEW FAMILY PLAN your policy at a new low cost. and tnusual pian provides life insurance - WM. EDDY Representative 1080 W. Huron St. FE 2.0219 . THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY the Conqueror’s lieutenants."’ 63 million GM shares on the open market over a 10-year period and distribute the remainder among Du Pont shareholders. _ Lawyers for the two companies are opposing the plan on grounds) that dumping of large blocks of stock on the open market would depress the market, i jure share- holders and generally affect. the national economy, They advocate that Du Pont be divested of its) voting rights in the stock but that! and dividend benefis. i NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 5 - Mareh 16, 1959. Pursuant to authority contained in Section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the following described property has been seized for nonpayment of de-. linquent internal revenue taxes due. from Leland W. Angell, 523 Calgary,’ Pontiac, Michigan. | The property will be sold in accord-| ance with the provisions of Section: 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and! the regulations thereunder, at public auction on the 26th day of March, 1959, at 1:00 p.m., at 440 N, Paddock 8t., Pontiac, Michigan, Description of property 55 Power Wagon rive, 1 ton truck with winch and hydraulic lift bulldozer biade attached. Serial No. #3944733. Model No. C3-PW-6-126. Only the right, title, and the interest of Leland W. Angell in and to the prop- erty will be offered for sale. The terms of payment will be payment fn full upon acceptance of the highest bid, without regard to the amount of such bid. Payment to be made in cash, certified check or bank money order. R. I. NIXON, District Director of Internal Revenue By JOHN EUKES, Revenue Officer March 16, ‘89. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition con-) eerning William Jones, minor. Cause No, To Walton Jones, father of said child. Petition having been filed in this, Court -alleging that the present where-| abouts of the father of said minor child are unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should‘ be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. tm the name of the people of the State of bg yo ‘you are hereby no- Public school systems must BRANDON SCHOOL DISTRICT TO VOTE ON SPECIAL MILLAGE y stake their survival 4 wheel 1 ' barge a budget and hire staff personne! according to that tJ eae in the Pontiac ress of printed and circulated in said County. ‘Witness, The. Honorable Arthur ¥F. Moore, Judge of ‘said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 19th day of March A.D. 1959. . : (Beal) ARTHUR 'E. MOORE, (A true copy) Judge of Probate ELSIE J, VASCASSENNO, Probate Register, nm guilty of “serious shortcomings and mistakes.” duvenile Divisio: March 16, periodicall on the willingness of citizens to vote for school tax increases. Immediately upon the mention of increased taxes for school operation ou hear: taxes are too high. . . taxes must not be increased regard- ss of the consequences... it's time for budget-cutting and the schools are ® good place to start. Let's stop to consider that residential go down if the public schools deteriorste. families—-whe pay higher prices for homes. If school issues are repeatedly defeated, it is evidence of & declining ares, @ community which has gone into the shadow; where the people refuse to support the public schools there can arise an instability of property values. Our schools in the Brandon District will finish the 1958-1959 school year with an accumulated deficit ‘of approximately $40,000. This is an accumulation from 3 years of it financing because we feel that proper education of our children is a very good investment in the future. Our present condition brings us to about the end of the line for state approval for borrowing. in an effort to combat this situation and get our school system back on its feet, the school board is urging that the electors of the district vote yes April 2 on ® proposal to increase the school operating millage by 8 mills for 1 year. This pro 1 would mean an incrgase of only 4 mills in your total school taxes as we are dropping 4 mills from the building millage. Since these funds cannot be co-mingled, the proposal must be advertised as an 8 mill increase in operation and not just as a 4 mill increase in school taxes. We hope that when you think of the 8 mill increase, you also think of the 4 mill decrease or a net increase of school taxes of only 4 mills. ople have already asked If April 2 isn't a little early. We Some pe must know by. this date what to expect for income for next veer to udget. is the time of year for teacher contracts, and unless you know whether you have to operate on an economy budget or @ critically reduced budget the job of a would necessarily be. quite precartous. It would be a rather clumsy situation to have teachers already hired and then find +t operations had to be drastically cut, and you had too ae | teachers under contract, On the other hand, if you hire light end then find that you need more teachers, you find yourself using the leftovers or less desirable teachers. With an expected enrollment next year of 1,210 students, we hope to operate with the same number of teachers as this year when we had 1,151 students, This would mean a teacher staff of 40% as compared to 42 a year ago when we had 1,156 students. Uniess the April 2 pretest 8 approved, it will be necessary to, in some manner, reduce he staff as we cannot continue deficit financing. ~~ We might also mention that for the last 2 years, of our total income, we received only 18.7% from local taxes. This is far below the state average, Also, our operating cost per pupil last year was among the lowest in the county. I Approval of this 1 year, 8 mill proposal would allow us to balance next year's budget and possibly wipe pletely e exist deficit. Because of an existing state hardship formula, the state would add to our income approximately one-half the amount received locally from the additional millage. The quick pay-off of the deficit also means a sayings of interest on borrowed money. ‘ diline is March 20, 1969 To show how the vroposal would affect your school taxes, below is an example (in number of milis) of 1958 as compared to 1959 with the increase; t 9! 1 Allocated (operation) ......... a rsectonecesee net o38 : Extra millage (operation) ....cseeeee sevens 0.00 8.00 Building ..v>.cvecsccacss: beer eeereeeenererees 14,00 10.00 Total school millage..........0...ccs000- 22.38 © 26.38 Example in-dollars of your school taxes for property with an assessed value of $2,000: pan : Assessed Equalizing.“ ~ Formula-Value x 6Pactor x Mill, = school Tax 1958 $2,000 x «1.682784 x 22.38 = $84.27 1950 $2,000 = «1.982784 & 26.38. = $99.3 Increase ... .. eee $15.07 Divide the $15.07 increase by the number of days in ® year amounts to only .04¢ # day more than in 1958, i — es May. we have your support April 2? Board of Education ~ _BRANDON SCHOOL DISTRICT ae Ee TR Oe eae eae a ae a i ao 4 _THE. rommscrs » ie Puy, “ i ¢ 5 i x “fs . Jee fg glk a PRESS, ‘MONDAY, MARCH 1 16, 1959" haere ate cae gy Se eer Lecappseenes ayy: Bn West! Cour {Seemte “ales tae tater the are unknown and the peti Ward, miner, Cause No. To John Ward. = ner of Bo-'a ny of the one, ag A March 16, ‘*. tion’ ‘con- STATE Or ag <0 reel the Pro- bate Court in the’ County of Oakland, ene Petition ba Seen Sed 1 Sake Conse), 9 Page 4, that present. whereabouts be submitted to : child are! of tine at a to be. held in Juvenile Division March 16, ‘58. In the in coy of the petition con- bere: cerning clifford Duckett, minor, Cause en. Harold Duckett, father of said said child! ch SEWAGE DISPOSAL BOND ORDINANCE Peg “uddine fi To the electors of the City of Pon- bends but ast $0 . Michigan: . ! payable e Agee ant thru 1990. to thet there sball|firet ieee ts as , by, Ai ‘| ¥ be faetmieee lor the semi-annually, March 16, 23, 30, ‘59. 1s, 1980, 3 fet beloved of Drake; dear of E GOTTSCHALK. MARCH 16, Charme. Mesty, ole Crom: Seat] RENT IT FAST Kanes and bre nso (Clem through Rent Ads! Room, os kiisabe if ,o ; ao house, apartment, any- purvived by five grandcnitdres./ thing — Want Ads give Finer) ome” “* BMB¥O/ you ACTION. Dial FE HILt HOUSE MARCH 16, 1950 eet. Robert, 1331 A ; age 73:) dear iiiher of Mrs. Rdith Clark | elp Wanted Male sed Dard B sisters and ee. rete x ‘ wo srengentidren. Panenah service | 00, MEN WA IMMEDIATELY. Will be held Tuesday, March 17.) Ui Jou ‘ere wice a at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoor | Goemek os lave ao ating tI in Osk Hin; Rew. See Mr a . ; . Mich. Cemetery. Mr. Hilthouse will lie! ee ‘em. 6 in state at the Hunteon Puneral, 17"iccn Pri, Sel @ Mon. = ann nnn —meeemcememcene | BO YOU Papen td MEETIN a THE M LEBER, CAROLYN VAN MORN.! Go" iave ‘good ‘opportunky tor ’ <| you re one of the finest ater, coger wife of ds ho 0.5) Tentecls menminanavel Salary & mother of Mra. J a™j commission. FE 43573. Mre vid Lowman, Lois : M. MeLeese: sister of Dr.| DRIVER FOR DRY CLEANING A. L. Van Horn. At Maniey Bailey, route. Write Pontiac Press Box Home, 183 Bir- _ 110, Tuesday eet on pada hy Ty bg transmissions { Marian Chureh, Birming-| in clean, VE - a the prominaeeye fee Prow:| vment benefits.” - ian Cure Building Puné. | eT gen Ae er | good persons) habits will be com RUEDISUELI, MARCH 15, 1959, sidered. Write Press Charies John, 6461 Crest, Drayton _ Box_&2. Piains; age 76; husband EXP. RADIO & TV MAN. “ eg gp oly eats Call Pleidbrock 99-2606. ‘ather Letit Mrs. Cornelius . 2 and wil asda ea IMMEDIATE pacer Cah Ay 4 om Pioyment, Cal 1 Fe paris, gtendchildren and five grea t- on ae: arch 17tb._10_a.m. 1 service LOC \BLISHED ROUTE, 70 Will be held W. . stops, hours ar need- ey Ce EE | Lal » She Gamate eek oqetien of mr jg bal Puller re PE 3-2318. netery: LOCAL FOOD RE- at 7:30 p.m. Tuesda: at the Conte | > 3 men for tri-county area. Funeral Home, | . Seaesep to learn and good work a. Dra: our habite more important than ex- = a orarion, Palos state a hae train, car heces- eary, et weekiy earn SIRBAUOH, MARCH 13, 1989, MAR- ; 130 to meri = sicren 1 as Tn Puneral H : ‘son : Rev. Clark Mann Tadidating: | Interment in Oakgrove Copies. | Milford. Mr. Sirbaugh. will lie in| state at the aecbardsoa dare Pu- _heral Home, Milford. TOWNSEND, MARCH 15, 1959, OD- bert R., 41 Sheridan re age 61;| beloved’ husband of Mrs, Peari! of Mrs. | its. Lesiie! survived by eight) Puneral service ay as - reamenday, 2. mm. from oorhees ny Fag Hi ol co Pred Clark dating. . Inte: WESTPALL, MARCH 15, 1959, AN- nie ad 630 Kenliyortn eve; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Viola Group, Mrs. fez. ban . M ‘Mo and tile | herr dear te of Mrs. hony; peti fog ta ti the Yoorhoce-| [08 r Biple Funeral Hom *. In Memoriam PPP PLL AL OPS IN_ LOVING wan ORY OF MAY EB. Thom anced ota | one year ago today. The world may change from year wo And triends te day to day; But never the one we love, ed ity her re —— », bér, ehildee . grandch 2 ren. In MEMORY OF GER- Clayton, who passed - away March 16, 1956; ‘your memo! lingers, er, fond : E.4 not @ day, dear mother, That We e do not of " Sadly te eet by. f as = es awa Leth 1952 Sealy trisase by Wife nd_ Children. 15, 1952 & SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a ‘job, place to live ora used car, see Classi- tied NO WA: Le “SALESMAN — Town . t Vv a Bible in siete at ae corhees. Jesse | survived by 26! COATS FUNERAL HOME Pisins ; Donelson-Johns L i Voorhees-Siple _ FUNERAL HOME Ambulance OUTBOARD MOTOR MECHA for locally owned sales and serv- ice. Excelent : pot 4 q ary or commission. ted. Re- to Pontiac Press 4. MEN Anere Seat 8 income, 21 to 45, bed B eon pcan. Lord's . 12 a.m, re ig oF NEED 3 © STOUR SALESMEN Depart- in Seosis new Cistomer ce See Mr. * Thar od at Jewel ‘ea Com: ony. ursday 19th Tab. oodward block” s ie 12 Mie, DRAWING ACCOUNT $125 WEEKLY Sal ne = i hu ary $ per w 8 tie, diegaeaear nk uataty account of $125.00 per week bs commencement on silverware, and equipment, and = furni 5, linens, goods, janitor supplies to Hotels, restaurants, rerfiory” sow ee = institutions. Se - sists of: eae sdale, Free oat ry retirement § an. Resi glassware, is, an “EDWAR: Her AoOTH LApRL y ye PART-TIME are eves. rdays, og Tule ie is . No —— * Alten ON sen te pm or R L ESTAT . SALESMAN ., FOR ACREAC __ Help Wanted Male 6 Employment Agencies 8A TWO SALESMEN : * - COUPLE Cuetene & office duties. Apart- ent furnished. A 40-50, $400. Midwest engl 406 Pon- ac State Bank Brag FE 5-0227. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL, SDUNSELING fen OUR NEW I LOCATION— YOUNG oe wee ve som ood 3 aa Seameadive S ALES pelle oor A "rave eet Oe es ake an Ha hy Sy Beas _Help Wafited Female 7 pe a ae 9 $5 CASH PAID For on. tied eta | oni ampons Broun moses X CAREER OPPOR me Knowiedpe of small Engh 4 3 Gre hed 6) Pontns Prees ail 48i0” or Work Wanted Female il ll WANT WALL WASE- img and house cleaning. PE 3-7 AUBURN WEIGHTS. EXC, CHILD ears by Gay or week BABYSITTING. EXP. of Drayton om Fisine, “Waterford & Peomne’ te — es Se aaa DAY work wk. FE 6-4670, IN GIRL BABYS UL our E HOUSEWORK BY DAY, REFER- ences. Own tramsportation, FE 8-493. TROMINGS $3.00 aw: ee OF rayton Plains ioneTs $250 = “ae E MANS nei? PE 68-0761 : CADY DEStREs DAY OR WK. work Trans. & good ref. FE 8-6528. TADY DESIRES WORE BY Day or wee erences transpor- tation PE 8-653. a LADY bale ga ol 7 WORK. EX- perienced. me Resin Fr | dren, Day or br. care ; - A Dt %, Pon- bura ‘Nurses change | tiac Genera] Hospital. Pontiac. o- e wight rensed & Bond hE ed. | ; Pr 3-54: SELL COSMETICS PRO- MIMBOO: APHING TYPING, BEC. vide @ future. © quota to meet, Teterial torrie EM 329802. FO E R} ANE RIAL gr jet Full time, MA i. -_M Apply tp Pontiac Bar: 78 B WE NEED 25 WOMEN "WASHINGS & IRONING PE $0Tm - | MODEST MAIDENS “We don't want anything to make us look younger, we want something to make us look older!" Business Services 13 _ Moving ‘& Trucking 19 ACL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS LIGHT. Ai AND, HEAVY TRUCKING, atvoursthice = Printing & | _ front en cod loading, PEs 0603. ee Ce . ho Tence St. 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR | AND Tr ucks to Rent exterior keas. rates. esti TAD RQuiPaee mates. FE 68-1683. * az pon BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERA,|pusp tuck. = We tee Wwteet, Recast. ‘Pontiac =e. and ea SERVICE RE- Industrial Tractor, Co. rew ig. ' 625 woopw. ike, * E438 1. Daily 4 FOLDING CHAIR REPAIR SERV. | FE 4006 ng ees ice. OR 3-1402. OD 33 Gc Cl ' sen SU rae Sion | tore ang, ions Gomees: mores Work Taateed” Pag 64504 | | ORWANTED An Ma: Bagley st. Painting & Decorating 20 Free est. UL 319% of UL bteet. | jar CL DECORATING, PAINT. THOMAS ELECTRIC PE atts Licensed Electric Contractor, Res- repels, Gave Rew idential, Commercial and fodus-| winter prices, Free est, Call Nor- trial My: . man | Brot rs, BW or Jim at rebesndeaccl i ges EPO SO TRE oe peers Cal ate pe - Low Call after 6 p.m by Jay “Alan Notices & Personals 25 SPECIAL . Exercise quick. safe way te Genter VERWARE punch bowls. FE 45908. Wd, Children to Board 26 Goop BY DAY, hour of week, PE SOW Wtd. Household Goods 27 CASH FOR FURNITUR: AND AP- FU. ry ful. Be Money Wanted nted 28A WTD. $6,009 FOR MORTOAGE ON ge 4 frame with MA 4-1206. Wanted to Rent = 29 LADY WANTS 1 OR 2 PURN. RMS. Orion. MY 23-1881. Before 3. i72i near Wi “Share Living Quarters 30 with | LADY WILL SHARE HOME & Ex. |” penses with respect- able woman, must B own| fF bm Box 72. + Cash or terms. UL Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 32 wen CARRY PARTS FOR FOR ALL Tap ah’ gre ERIOR DECORATOR. Whoie- auto. and er washers. ee ee —aaNoING sale and _re PAINTING ING. APPLIANCE SERVICE Paper pomeved, PE 40018. ROY", 00 Oakiand aaa) | i AND PAPERING. Thom Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 See Free es ALTERATIONS. EXPERT WORK-’ 7 et manship. Reas. prices. FE 48232. as eB Reasonable. ALTERATIONS. SUITS b COATS.| Free estimates, Phone ou 23-1398. | Dressmaking ae repairs, drapes WasH- made, Expert fuitior Guar Ret | PAINTENG,. Reassnable, PE 30012 Mrs ORESSMAKING, TAILORING AL Mrs. Bodell, FE DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL- terations, cones & Be rmals done in_my home. Call 86-8455. PAPERHANGING — PAINTING, ___ Television Service | 22 ae. 2... Sa Rr TV SERVICE FULL OR PaRT TIME =| WOMAN WANTS TYPING IN OWN| Income Tax Service 17 "DAY OR a0 oF FE. $6300 home. FE 58-2782. Persie DO ee ont nel AVERAGE WELY, INCOME $50-875 | —“WasHINGS AND IRONINGS|g,00 To 0 AVE st ae im FE_5-6010 se Dunn's ; = "Ter noon . evening call . ‘collections, é ‘ Service, cecmee "is ‘Bae State ° ran, “dq __Bullding Service 12/ Siuch “Ger" diatatint S| ——Upholstering 23 Thursday, ronson Mareh 10th, 10° a.m. “Lok Resiggnial seq commer | ALL Bisnge ed PEOPLES TAXES AL'S UPHOLSTERINO WTD.: WOMAN x BETWEEN 60 & | cial. Also under house basements. PE 4-707 bale itve in. orci dloen for lye We are well e Can MY “OR. Q 9943 EARLES Ct 3pm FE &-3i0¢ oo — Guar ey 8114 Cooley Lake WOMAN TO LiVE IN, MORE FOR | 71 san $3722. EMPIRE TAX SERVICE home than care of 3 bil: | pia erannad Ploor Service. Your Home or Mine net caAal, auiets._ seutnen Sra, 7S ; re TOee and Gaaciort ¢. J. Oden Use same day, Call UL 2-4260. WANTED ~— WOMAN GIRL, | ‘Sore aise Arepiecs. OR _3-0402, | 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd. EM 343125 81 8. Squirrel Ra more for home than wages. EM BASEMEN PUT UND! INCOME TAX are 64 W. HU- | —aa- PHOLSTERING bean ge home. aise howse &| _ ron. Eves.. $08 Franklin Rd. iN TH PERRY ST. bel to Moning Ft Press Sor ae = Cyngivte Hee of mace | INCOME TAX SERVICE FE 5-8888 i COM RV. REVENUE, SERVICE. "NOTARY _Help Wanted 8 a eat te iy. work i, Hicensed. 60 FE 2. Lost & Found 24 A BUSINESS OF OUYR OWN A428) or OA oo. mon cra SERVICE is 09 Lost: ELK TOOTH. BPOE. Belling nationally advertised Wat-| — A-l “DRY WALte as PAINT 0 Leolor Light Brown, Reward. FE ARTHUR MURRAY IS EXPANDING INTERVIEWERS SUPERVISORS 3 TEACHERS Ni “ FOR BIRMINGHAM AND — part-tim: evenings for e ants Experi not wneceessty. ersonal interview * ARTHUR yanayY 306 N. Woodward B'ham % E. Lawrence Pntiac [Se) = 22 to 50, Fulltime for both. Live on premises. Accommodat tor couple only, $300, mo; Gogh EX -— rn. ; closq¢t space, bath: ec. tric nee. refrig, sink. tricity; 1 aa a sehr meee i er : owner, JOrdan 4-66: a and utilities lot ey at Ee De No en ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS. a oe 1-€200, EM Bi BRICK, CEMENT WORK LO atic, Sacra rE : BUILDING | RE EPAIR. PLASTER- on ee T & BLOCK roome, tree retimates FHA terms FREE ESTIM for | advance Floor Co, DRY WALL TAPING A ND FINISH- Ss a estimates, ae 68-6781 or ELECTRICAL | AL SERV, FREE je louse for wate and” exper Eiacire 6b ee iat ee xinda, Bet 1918 Mugus rah. — drawn, OL 24931 laces. A PR work Baranteed free estimates. masonry, carpentry. FE ST MES BED pager. Free estimates. UL 2-6175. ENT R SPECIALTY. Bioors ba--ments. EM %-4879 Se ae. Ei toh A &@ _recreation CERAMIC TILE Ares TOR 8701 353. 4-4487. 78 Pingree., LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE. 3 YRS. old, Vicinity Sashabaw & Le- tart. Black blanketed with white collar, Children's pet, OR 3-8955. YOR 3-5597 Merce, 28 Cass Gate "howd service, iJ Keego Harbor. ve A = INCOME TAX SERVICE | LOST: BEAO LE-RED BLANKET, ait 10 sai vic.. Nichols & 8. Biyd., Auburn Hgts. UL 2-213. Tone orp item IN in's be, LOST SAT- h me. i : acie ie Reward Te 00, Ph mane pr ghee after @ p.n., OR TAX SE onie. ¥ 3-6800. appt. Home service, modest ads > elrw NEAR Zs Ly TY 8-1636, R, O, Reynolds. —_— co gg orang ‘. i a white ME Sea “PRE. male Eng setter, wz sil- gf = our home by aualtie ver choke chain Right eyé white, account: master’s degree left eye & ears black. MArkei _Appointment rE Pi 4-2064. Reward. ACCURATE— bbies At fair rates Evenings xat,| Hobbies & Supplies 24A PAINT PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. BOLIN vTAX So snes _Book Be sorte Backenstose Lawrence 8t. vase. _Notices & rs "Personals 2 25 appointment ; KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman 3-1502 i c COMPLIES COTE Wave te | Th Dorothy's FE 2-124 ANY Grint ¢ OR bono NEEDING Seide conta advisor ential, The vation 42 E, Pike; Insurance Agencies 17A INSURAN R EVERY NEED protection and Round setvice. be ot Ri Simmons, rep: 7 iting bier Insurance ‘tial FE 44561 0: rere Service __18 Zascuy “aes ‘ee * hos 3. “Tologt - B. —eneecerins 18A| itt PAINTING rior 10 per cent ae, or aa: Guaranteed Boon, rep. Steven Navarre. UL CA ACTION!!! Seve cela “en's ret et peoned your wo can eet you the sation aE a J: C. HAYDEN, Realtor E. Walton FE 8-044] ABSOLUTELY The rhe _ fastest tion ea 1 your Jand Call Realtor ween No ation, lough. 5 Pa any hour, . REALTY CASH A. ohnson "| REAL ToS Telegraph Rd * Repmmad ~CASH LAND S EVEN DF DE & OF inmioin it REALTOR 256 DIXIE nwy CA$H -xO HIDDEN FE Pos Nicholie & Hatger Co. 3)_WEST HURON rE On any good land contract. New ora elt K L. Templeton, Realtor rd e Rd pore Contracts rit. sen Menger st Pett evenings HN PURIES REALTY _Wanted Real Estate 32A - AE a i ee er a i! \ 4 BEDRM. nosen IN PONTIAC for colored ad family. Pieas- ant Loge | Segtase, Mich, Rever a 8! SUN peas Mat ae “and, the oculpment ts : condition, Ch good cane ra Wanted Real Es Estate 32A walTTna as joe Side ton gre OF saga GAYLORD's Pontiac Orion WILL TRAVEL We will travel to see you show yo" how to p> ay now a= & minute RD. RILEY, Broker 609 Elisabeth PE ¢1151 seat Immediate Action We ce Oe See See WHITE Clark's attendants duit at rat Huron Pr Senses! se toe rch. pe. oe en- forge, Pore Deen St + AND 3 ROOMS, NICELY FUR- ised, oe upper, apts. 143 ag he oh ea oti t ia to wk. vate entrance, — LANCE AND i RMS TYE, ENE 42190, 2 Hem, ape Sasa was . and Wumeme oe, FE Rent t Apts., Furnished 33 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath 108 Plorence. PULL a BH tia take. ja ce Rae Pian: ig i + ORE ae = pe* ern ee ee eee ee ee S te as 8 mm. < y anneal i ee he be oti a 2% ry r ee - — meameemecones eT ae Ok po seh eR PEN RR EY AER aites. tip hey Rey iu Say cae ae ki a i Pegi) Re ae PE cas Pay hag en a Oe, are eels 7 FEO CL ae . ! % * » a * be : t gers : WF » hg : : 3 Ex ee ; ca Miscee : : . ‘l, * tat 4 : : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1959 r cl ps 4 i ea aay AON F mo 's Television Programs - + ae ee Sh tae, caccka: btehcapeaneatel emonstrations in Cairo. — i 5 ER ee ae ies ea ee 4 i a y P ‘ Ris tis i. oe ’ : i 2 « Aes ce if ? es Bae * ; Chaned 4—WWI-TV Channel 1—-WX¥Z-TV —- Channel 9 CKLW-TV | ay e e _— i = ey aay Urge Annihilation of Iraq. | : ooo Be Urge Annihilation of Ira BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—Rela- Nasser, speaking yesterday hized and armed by the U.A.R. q py’s tions between President Gamal|Damascus, predicted new revolu-jand blamed Nasser for three anti- 1 News. [Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Repub-|tions would break out in Iraq conspiracies in the last 4 oS (4) News: Westerka, M Se Sak rh Mtertargted Serthoricapist tes “Cctbenee, anen ee Se . j : : : . i : rrorism” 0! ; ati | ee meee lias elie ene Seow em : SS ir | ds to ete 6:15 (4) Box Four. ray Weal |4:30 (2) Edge of Night. , East took. another jump ie (2). Weather _ 4) Weather: Eliot.- Massive demonstrations were) In Lt. Col. Majid] guring the weekend when the j) Oe td SD ie (4) County Fair, in Cairo against the , om cy Cone ieee. |4ip80 (9)-Theater. Drama: Jeanmel, 4. (9)" Simm Dean. Communists and the regime Of|prosecutor, said Nasser would meet| fighter planes launched rocket ' @® Farmer Alfalfa, Cartoons.| = Crain) “In the Meantime|”” 9 t Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kas-|the same fate as Col. Abdel Wahab|and machine gun attacks against (4) Life of Riley. Comedy en Nese ta) Baoan sem es Shawaf, slain leader of the Mosul] villages and vehicles in‘Syria on Re-runs. pty - (1). Adventure Time. The demonstrations which have cnet ibione * Saturday. (2) News: LeGoif. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. War (4) (Color) George Pierrot. eceurred in Damascus since governmen Last night a spokesman for the 6:40 (2) News Analyst. John| — : — Tuesday spread to Caire for the * *« * a hia! a? aS drama: Chester Morris, “Ca- Dr. Hash-+~ Syrian First Army . . nal Zone.” ('42.) Drama: ’ ser first time yesterday ow | regi Foreign Minister Dr. Has (an armed band of 30 Iraqis at- 6 @) Hopm: gen 5, pony + Gentle! W/qp d Prair le God to “annihilate intruders in |UPI correspondent Zaki Salama, | ater pl sae Pca tai Dat Ye La ts] Faso ma Means Mead ne pages (2) Union Pagific.. Towns- (2) Nightwatch (cont.) smoldering relations ; : peomle feud with rr rurspaY monxma’ | Lond Nearly Destroyed Frances. Langford Etfort “6c en 20 “The te te 10 Camieene Sheienen. but Conservation Units lH h ‘Pp f ‘h ke Ait » |man said Syrians and Jordanians ii 165 Meditations - g attacked Israeli settlers on widely : oe & eens We oe @) On The Farm Front Trying to Save Sod asny, Fatchwor AETGIT |rparaied parts of the border Sat ; Temple’s Story. 7:00 Cotlege. : ' furday. Foreign Ministry sources S on Shirley “ (4) Today. WASHINGTON — The prairie, WILLIAM EWALD _;tempt to a fake unity on it}@d Israel takes an “extremely i book. Re-run, By impose ty . (9) Million $ Movie. Drama (1) Big Show. which played a major role in NEW YORK (UPI— Francesjall, ‘ grave view of resumption of Syrian i ’s New Assistant.” (’42) Breekinet “ime. appeared. | -, hours last , Was an UN-) « George M. Cohan’ @ Buckskin. Oldtimer's| oe aren et ean Fines. tens tp the xich grene even show: Partly mediocre, part-| freaky wporte” Eive Mimates | Other related Middle East de- | sons return when)» 45 (2) Classroom. land for farms. Cities rose. ly dismal From Broadway” yesterday and he strikes gold. from Suburbs spread. ~ Roads ate up . 7 fashioned a moderately delight. | —A® American petroleum en- (2) Name That Tune J 1 Mared Joan. - aaa. It was & patchwork affair tnto| fut hour, ‘The musleal, which |finess Who was in, Mosul . : which strange dates from ; killed al oe grin aay oi (it terler) Bows the Cows. ae See senate Sy 2 OX Fara die gdb 1904, contain © plat | aster amyred (4) Restless Gun. “Doe” (7) Jean's Notebook. whose rich grasses and delicate Hope monolog in Alaska, EAGSr) sexte tines that may have teen jCtiue The ollman, Spesking. is sells alcoholic “cure all” to] 19:15 (7) Lady of Charm flowers once astonished and de- Bergen exchanging wooden talk) copied off the great Pyramid. ° other man warned not to drink. —_ | 49:95 (9) Billboard. lighted pioneers coming out of the ee ee ‘Vases with on’ srtiel of sicbfemr mae! eee (2) Texan, Rancher bets his} 19:39 (2) Arthur Godfrey. eastern forests. ae ie =e Julie London | Staggering antiquity, choreogra-|four days while the battle raged life savings on race between (4) Treasure Hunt. But at least some of the original in and|pher Gower Champion, who co- A 5 his horse and gambler’ (9) Special Agent. prairieland may be saved for the and Miss Langiond popping in am<'idirected with William’ Grehans,|° - ‘| 10:55 (7) News. future, the National Geographic] © wisely decided to go along with He said he saw 45 bodies, some | 8:30 (1) Bold Journey. Lit tleliy:99 (2) I Love Lacy. Society says. National Park Serv. the gag. The piece was partly| of them mutilated, hanging from known regions of western (4) Ptice Is Right. ee ee Fdd Cha oneal he oe wanes) Se. ee | (9) Movie (cont.) Se wee that a prairie national monument le se fo Quit loronbaa? pina Siiewand Sale :Bombs were tirows in Beirut (4) Wells Fargo. Agent seeks)13:15 (9) Nursery School Time. [may some day be-created. CKIWR d St ff with hte close-in eye of the stafd-linto the Soviet Information Bureau : Se eth Macee Bist, Bot |'2 D Top Deter. Already the University of adio dia ard TV exercise . }and the home of Lebanese Com- Concentration. Missouri has acquired 160-acre — "_ |munist leader Mustafa Al Ariss ty competes for college mast (1) Peter Lind Hayes. Tucker Prairie near Columbia, DETROIT Disc jockey Eddie| SHORT SHOTS: A spot check!sunday Windows were shattered wes th emus Program. Eugene @) Feisty Giant, Missouri, and will try to preserve Chase, who has been spinning rec. |" Huwall’s weekend popularity but no loss of life was reported. . 7" Ormandy conducts Philadel-| © Science All Around Us. | the criginal sed. Conservation ords in the Detroit area for it Pe ea eee ea | Relations between Iran and the phia Orchestra with Met TUESDAY AFTERNOON groups are taking a lively years, says he plans to leave the ke om the NBCTV Sreve- Ailen|S0viet Union dipped to a new low | Opera soprano Eleanor|t#@ (2) Love of Life ‘ee tothe stall ot satlo deaten GEG Mn a ae pos 2 pata Rowe “og. : () Marey a Miltisn, Comedy (9) Whistle Town. was a magnificent meadowland : Chase announced his resignation salle States. The Soviet ambassador an- (4) Peter Gunn. Peter almost|12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow. [that stretched from the forest| National standard bearer for the British Legion (Women’s Sec- | yesterday. He has been with CKLW| og CHANNEEL SWIM: Law-|20unced he was returning to Mos- drowns searching for killer| ¢@ it Could Be You. " |margins of Indiana and Wisconsin] tion) in 1956 and 1958, Mrs. Vincent is practicing for this year’s /for 12 years. rence Welk’s Saturday rfight ABC-|°°W- Iran condemmed Communist : who poisoned woman on (1) Play Your Hunch. into Kansas and the Dakotas. In competition. Here, she snaps to attention at the command of Chase said he was resigning |TV hour has been renewed |r@dio attacks on the Shah. ; yacht. (9) Mary Morgan. \|the north it ranged into Manitoba,| Sergeant-Major J. A. Naylor. Winner gets the honor of carrying the pecans “I'sigy havea [rough ty, nad Sine Nasser spoke for 1 minutes in (2) Danny Thomas, Kathy| 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. and in the south, into Texas. Early} standard at the British Legion Festival in November. &@ great deal of pride in my work jhalf hour series, Twilight Zone,| Baghdad yesterday sttacking the leaves Danny after family|12:59 (9) News. settlers gave it the name prairie, | amd devoted hours of time to |looks = sure bet for the CBS-/ drag! premier and his Commumist ) ~ 1:06 + al acpi a From ses Sy exten- —— planning poo ng ai [ture Counows, Uctted in for Commaunet Sosa re 9:30 (7) Eisenhower. President *s Great ive meadow. ; ment’s new policy of having show, Countdown, ticketed Commmaunlet demeustrations re- Berlin crisis. (7) Liberace. ~ * * a "1 : programs follow a certain Tuesday night on the CBSTV/ ported in Damascus @uring the rf (4) Eisenhower. . 1:38 a cree OS See ay i f E D li t continue.” — en epee ae . : (4) Amos ‘n’ : Plains, an even bigger = procession” was called todsy in 10:00 (7) Patti Page. Teresa Brew-| (7) Margie. and sparset grassland that swept | © OT an x-Deunquen Gass’ omcese Ge ne Caire to protest Kassem’s policies ; er, The Kingston Trio. 1:58 (4) Faye, Elizabeth. to the Rocky Mountains Sg : and to pray for the Iraqi mar- | Psat het ex|™ 0 tn) ro Ome peat Se a br BAR WLAOH — ( . ex- or Pp , ¢ poses couple’s extra-marital they first saw the prairie grass- NEW YORK — “Rocky Graziano, I hear you've been going U § A | Get pts activities. ° (7) Day in Court. lands. . back to the old neighborhood?” awe my 0 the (2) Playhouse. Piper Laurie, | 2:30 oe: ‘| Scientists believe the North * , Ne M : Pars James MacArthur in drama. (4) (Color) Haggir Baggis. |American prairie originated ahout 10:38 (7) News: Daly. (7) Music Bingo. 25 million years ago after an up- — © ew achine Gun t (9) Waterfront. 3:00 (2) Star Showcase. ° lift of the Rocky Mountains and Rocky: “Yeah, back downtown where I was the cham- believe in atheism (4) Play (cont.) | peen juvenile delinquent. But it wasn’t SPRINGFIELD, Mass, (UPI) believe in Ar wb nation- (2) Drama (cont.) social. It was for some TV work. I brought [American ground forces will have ‘. ———_ Zsa Zsa Gabor déwn te a bar there. She phere Reese ao ~ = =e a aes says ‘Vot’s a-matter, you crazy in the diction starting piggy M. aa ) a head? These men look like they'd robe me | the Springfield Armory. i eo hee : of my diamonds.’ They would, too.” * x * * “ 14 Allowance _ -. E.W.: “I hear you did some stickup| The new weapon replaces the by" iemee?™ oa SmCAUP | currently existing light and heavy i | eee iF _— , , machine guns. ) — Rocky: “Robbin’ guys playin’ cards. I) | 20 Put within used to play poker pretty good when I was pamraggeel a Gate fightin’. The fights we had between the cards| Tums which acc designed to | 36 Containers | | the Prairie where there was | PEALE — was better’n the fights in the ring.” tee ctuhBusiinat Stnun'S =. } — ee am E.W.: “But you don’t go back there socially any more?” cartridge. | 33 Gylinarie al | ee ee ae Rocky: “I avoid goin’. I’m afraid somebody’d say | The 23-pound weapon is | $10.00 Down - | Revised int — / |slipping through their fingers, but] ‘You're a bum.’ There’d be trouble. I gotta record now °Perated and link belt fed, with e | $10.00 per month Be now there is real hope that what , cyclic rate of fire of 550 rounds a1 Raise “a a ta can be| Mmger’n some guys doin’ life. I always tell guys, ‘Lemme [per minute. It can be fired | Open ‘til 9 P.M, $f Phrooen , Sreomrved as port of 2 Ooumhry's alone, will ya?’ If I ever got in any trouble with the law |the hip, shoulder, or from a lw oe. s erorae : 4 | living heritage to delight Amer-} again I'd commit suicide.” ‘ tripod ground position, . | ampton Electric attendant | icans of the future. E.W.: “They say you've a 825 W. Huren St. FE 4.2525 51 — cream A ; real luxurious home at Lido Same Heart Defect . a : 83 Singing voice : = Car Skids Into Sanders | Beach?” ; ; ; 7 | s | wr $8 Bextnner i Make amence ie Surrenders) = ats MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) — A] Rocky: “Yeah, the whole Corrected in Twins SPEEDY FIGHTER — The | T-V - SeDOWN 8 Jroquotan 4 Bolar disk a pleat form ; city truck men suddenly while| movie actor bit, Right on the ‘ G = ee in meni rena: 8 | man ces marae er _ 1 Prench fa\ ames = spreading on ice-covered 4 RAND RAPIDS # — A sur- , pjack, steams in | SE CE 2 Algerian city 11 Dengmination 3 feet “ Sclticn ee to icevat wailing, h car PAY, and I got a 19-foot boat, moon's tind iniecki have cersectea| Later Teined Suand ox, wubeePs | SERVI i Narrow road 19 Pend off sa Ancient sf High cards [behind it skidded into the truck,|Pretty good for a bum that a millio-to-one medical occurence] trials, Afterward, she’ was said | é Foreycatnth 33 Bary eee fe causing $200 in damages, grew up with the Mad Dog —similar heart: defects in identical dice gr roralepereag r Esposito Brothers?” twin boys. formance during a period high | Rocky: “Friends of mine. Carl and Craig Windquist, 11-| speed tests and maneuvers. She's | week-old sons of Mr. and Mrs, Rob-| expected to be commissioned ert Windquist: of Big Rapids, un-| this spring. : Hospital. : w ' a The lives of the little boys were HIGH YOU CAN EARN YOUR. -- Today's Radio Programs - - | ime ga of these ‘Naked City’ TV WIR, em =», Cem, WHS, OO) §=— WAR, (1188) = WATE, C1718) = WPON, (100) §=WIBK, (1500)/ Scenes is about how a guy ~— ' goes to the chair. I had a threatened by a ring of blood ves- SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HO ; . Tes. little experience with guys Ce ORE ER ee sels which was gradually cutting off SCHOOL Ir you ARE 16 OR OVER : fONIGHT 12:00—-WIR, News WWJ, News, P. Eitsabeth | WPON Chuck Lewts like that. I “i ait GRAZIANO their breathing afd swallowing. . | pUU onl : $ CRLW: News Davia WEYS. News Shorr Se They now are reported in good con- @ PRE-HIGH “IF _’ DID NOT COMPLETE’ |. ¢;00--WJR, News a oxy mee ae. | Gwe gg hanged once in the Army. This guy shot his captain in the | aition. . : orn ORADE” CREW, News R. ews ne St eee wim si. v0 ; head when they were attacking. This guy just liked to kill P AT HO MME pp tt tga * SSCHANICAL wt Pon McLeod | W3BK. Stereo sai aon suite thier 3, News, stories captains. This guy musta killed about 20 captains.” D . t Pp = - @ ENGINEERING WPON al 11:90-WIR, Moste CKLW. Nowa M, Labbitt | WIBK Reid "BL W.t “If you had to do it over, would you be a fighter?” rive to Prevent Amaro ebeet, #0. Rex 38 Kegaegng Dot WIR, ciccasl : - : é oe ee ee - sg Win, eames | atea" Newat"irue Story” | t20-wam, mewn trent | Rocky: “Sitre, see what fightin’ done for me! I met Eisen-| rime Success ees eee pibeas% wae tel TUESDAY MORNING WXYZ, Peter & Mary ww Man's Family h , Name Pee UCD tie et ei ieee ee eee ec er es wee de eeweenes TV . ee CKLW. News, Mary Morgan] WXY:. Shorr ower, Truman, J. Edgar Hoover. (There’s a guy looks like aj» K Ci bs Wrow Choviuie” | "ates" Rees ats | PON coun cee | me Mews suitiresr Igangeter or a heavywelght.) I mot Frank Costello, a wonder-|Id? MaNSAS City - roe «ater ane openeeecoed | Raker 1:00—-WJR, Quest Hotse Si Koon bt AR W920-CRLW, News, Davies "we ie Shirley fal ahi tee arenes ah..lof a nice guy. He’s the KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP)—Kan. = 4 WK. Jock 3 tiboy w tery Sele 1e0-wan: Wok, Mcleod | e.<& % Jess ay polien aeeey ood aie EE RS 3 gar (Ee [BBE leak | >, mit ae an| PLASTIC WALL TILE | — a: ww Extra "Fe : 7 . ” : # . : ‘er rie News Gorse | a AE te aSS Ean H, Wes “Is Gen Zon ta thee Naked City’ option With you?" | Cissy’ Gerleed Yahdur shite. aaa « | \ | mie J. 1790—.ae Bil : News, > Rocky: “Naw, in a movie called ‘A Country Music Holl- without days off to put the equiy-/f Beautiful, permanent ic wall tile. e | ? day.’ They ask me how do I like the picture and I said 1 ge aon additional policemen pi warecrcor. Buy a ee C : ‘ think it’s a bomb.’ But this Zsa Zss broad is 2 real nut.” ("Ne Steels. WE LOAN YOU TILE CUTTERS ; B.W.: “How can you say that?” .- . ‘ aye ee a cooper saidi : wed . a), Bishop. e ex- hi 4 # ‘ ae Rocky: “She aga ce & great actor. She thinks I don’t ercise, called Operation 200, was Enough tile and mastic (70,20. ft) a really talk like this. stopped ‘because of fatigue amongll, [for @mly ......0...s00-0. LD each boas 8 : a Se, en er — eam, i WISH YD SAID THAT: A local husband says his wife| Bishop said 135 major crimes TH E FLOOR. SHOP complains she hasn’t a thing to wear: “But her closet’s packed|¥¢Te rhe on gly 224 in : : Kisnen |80 full there are moths in there that haven't learned to fly!” plop a ctr Mea te eae A PARK REAR OF STORE Ser : (Copyright, 1959) : lations increage’ 51 per cent, i nn Oey wt 7 ce / " + e ay r e " . é se oy # - <6 ’ Home ty * ‘¢ id bs ea x : * : Se ee Pa . ¥ er - ¥ 3 ers :: ka ek wie ete cen Se an eae eS ee : Judie a. Te ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ae |e *@ Lightweight | tal puaapid tg sgn dnainte we invite = ‘rae anapelon oe a ter. Baker -ALUMING ae SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Prescriptions Filled @ Rx - Oe tiene Come in and Have Your oe , ‘i Glasses Adjusted —No Charges. Glasses — Lt ci Means FE 8-4831 8644. Saginaw Siz snr, "sserits, ‘wo"m a “tit ae ‘ Average Hawaile ||Notice Any Dit WASHINGTON (AP) -— The man onthe street in Honolulu, Hilo or Kaunakakai will hardly notice the difference when ret becomes a ae He'll have a. big i of. patti- otic pride, but—, But if he dotsh't like, it-he’l ihave a Vote. He will be able;to write his sen- fiators and congressman ey tell them how to vote. ¥.. * * | statehood. It might cost the Hawwaii man} 'on the street a little more in state firs Sian be had. AG We AP Oe territory ailar. ‘He'll pay the same federal’ tax-| pointed | president and vice president of his || country. Hawaii, .as a territory, and Alas-| ka. too, had to obey all the federal laws applicable to the rest of the/' Congress on. taxes—how they're levied, and how they’re spent. Ha- preys waii, still @. territory, with ore) s tic voteless delegate in Congress, can|own electors @ Jjask-for lower taxes—but can’t do a thing about it when it ‘carmnes to a vote. That will be changed. with ‘The federal government now pays the Hawaii governor—a fed- eral appointee—his salary and ex- penses. It pays the territorial leg- islators, on the theory that any- ao Schmidt ‘said. Tm not eli- : ees Workmasies 159 Includes 1-qt. baked enamel — ~ tray, 7-in. dynel roller coater - Roller Set. Helps You Paint : Faster —with removable cover. rkling aad ea Ease ' 1.49 Etiortlessly spray paint with ing ‘Serubboble Finish at a Budget Price! 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