| | 
f A. 44       
      
The Weather U.5. Weather Buregu Forecast 
Cloudy, with snow flurries 
(Details on Page 2) THE PO eas 
        
116th YEAR x* x * * PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, THUR TIAC PRE! SDAY, MARCI 20, 1958 —64 P AGES    2a 
  
“ASSOC! ‘ATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE   
Leaders Happy 
Over Advance 
for Urban Plan For many city leaders today “A big dream was ‘Teally   
lke Readies Plan‘   beginning to come true. 
Members of the city’s administration, Chamber of 
Commerce and the Downtown Pontiac Assn. hailed the) 
announcement that Pontiac would get $90,000 in fe d-| 
eral funds to begin planning its first urban renewal! 
project. A 
They were jubilant on learning that an additional) 
$1,600,000 had been set aside in Washington to finance 
the project if its plans are approved. 
The announcemefit was made yesterday by Rep. 
William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), who said the city’ 
should receive official confirmation soon from the Fed-' 
eral Housing and Home Fimance Agency, parent agency 
of the Urban Renewal Administration. 
The money is for renewal of 155 aeres in the south 
Tega eee 
New Infection 
Killing Babies.     
which the federal govern- 
ment would pay two-thirds. 
* * *   for Federal Aid 
to Jobless Fund Not Clear Whether Help, 
for States Would Come 
as ‘Grant’ or ‘Loan’ 
From OUR WIRE SURV:CES 
WASHINGTON — Presi- 
dent Eisenhower expects to 
iron out the wrinkles “very, 
shortly” and send Congress 
his plan to help states ex-| 
tend unemployment pay- 
ments and aid the jobless 
through the recession. © 
Eight governors came 
The agency today confirmed the from a conference with the be used to plan a $4 million 
project, with a net expense, 
of about $2.5 million of 
Tough Bacteria Resists scivance ea a ee to ity Manager Walter man. 
Antibiotics; 16 Infants, an ein H ral | clals were impressed by the 
Die in Texas Hospi | fact that the advance funds were 
: | made available from six to eight 
HOUSTON, Tex. (® — A spread- weeks sooner than expected. 
ing bacterial infection, which re-| Willman believed that the com- 
‘sists antibiotics, has claimed the pees ane Ri ae be ae | 2! ously neficial” to many Pon-' 
ives of 16 babies in 2/3 EELS tiac residents, both directly and in- in the newborn and premature directly. 
nurseries at City-County Hospital. 
The hospital board of managers 
said incomplete statistics show at we will begin the difficult task of 
least 81 babies have been infected, Planning the project, _ carefully 
and 21 mothers infected in Feb- keeping in mind two things—the - 
ruary alone. ‘linterests of the community as a 
The announcement said the bac- Whole and the interests of the peo- teria are suspected of a key role. ple living in the area effected. 
in an increased number of pneu- ‘‘I want to stress that the inter- 
monia cases among elderly pa-| ests of this latter group will be 
tients. It was described as the Protected.” 
same epidemic strain that has} A torward-looking note. was 
been picked up in other hospitals sounded by the Pontiac Area 
throughout the country. | Chamber of Commerce. 
Staphylococcus causes a myriad: ; * ¢ 
of troubles ranging from boils and/| “This news can be the magic! 
nee Se, pone araed ‘sesame’ that opens the door to a 
pneumonia and heart valve infec.| ‘Continued on Page 34, Col. 3) 
tions. 
Ben Taub, chairman of the 
board of managefs, said emer- 
gency measures are being taken, 
but added: “These procedures 
may not be adequate to control| 
the infection among the newborns 
and in that event the only alterna-| 
tive may be the re-establishment 
of the maternity and nursery di- 
visions in entirely new locations.”   * * * 
  He’s a Real American 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (INS) — | 
When Victor Masiukewicz came 
to the U.S. as a displaced per- 
son seven years ago he wanted 
to become an American. He has 
achieved his goal, He became 
naturalized, and changed his 
name — to Victor American. !       President a bit confused 
about whether he wants to. 
give states the money in 
“grant” or “loan” form. 
There was also some 
question about how many 
extra payments he wants 
to provide for, although it 
was said to be 13. The cur- serious and most er ippling blows’’! 
“When the advance nite arrive, rent periods _of payments, in recent years if the os 
Vary from six to 30 weeks 
but states having 175 per. 
cent of covered worker's pay 
26 weeks. 
The details will be spelled out in| 
a message to Congress completing 
  
| (Related story Page 20) 
the Chiet Executive’s seven-point 
program for ending the recession. | 
An ‘administration spokesman’!   
isaid the federal aids would be in 
ithe form of no-interest loans from 
a special fund set some years 
ago to make such ‘loans to states 
that depleted their unemployment 
benefit reserves. 
A sumnglt conference devoted 
| solely fo seeking a disarmament 
agreement also was under con- 
sideration by the Eisenhower ad- 
ministration today, 
Officials said disarmament in all 
(Continued on Page 10, Col. 7) 
  
’ Hothouse Living Causes*Malady   a 
Spring Fever? Blame Self: LOS ANGELES (AP)—Spring fever is 
blamed by a university professor on winter 
hothouse living. 
* * * 
Spring officially starts. today. 
Dr. Laurence E. Morehouse says 
the Easterner who reacts to ice and 
snow by creating a tropical climate 
within his home, hotel or automobile 
is a sure victim of spring fever. fever — 
tim actually 
weakness and 
trol. 
To preven 
do more good has a feverish feeling of - 
inaccurate pempet stra con- 
kt ok ok t spring fever—and this may 
next year than this, if you've 
already got’ it, Morehouse suggests: | 
He is a professor of physical education 
at the University of California at “ An-- 
geles. 
In his view, the spring fever mein 
is out of condition. His temperature-regu- 
lating mechanism—the tiny blood vessels 
under the skin—reacts slowly at first to 
warmer days. . or out, to 
If you've 
* * 
. Then these capillaries overreact, as. do 
the heart, larger blood vessels and the 
blood pressure of an out-of-condition body 
under sudden stress. This overreaction cre- 
ates above-normal temperature. * hibernating” in winter months. 
frequent and regular exposure to tefh- 
perature changes at a~ “graded and 
gradual “pace.” Get daily physical activity, indoors, 
your muscles from 
Have keep 
already got it: Resist the 
initial -temptation to outjump the spring 
lambs or, later, succumb to lassitude. 
x *«: & 
Begin a gradual program of physica! 
exercise. Drin 
generous with 
For Some It's Play... k plenty of water. Be more 
the salt shaker. 
  
  
Noe PRFPEII— Working wy a.tatbe spene,. 
same Ova Reale ea! 
of. one erg ge   Ponftine Press Photee 
tell them winter is over, —— a Se ‘and in other ‘fields. Can't See Cents 
e Collecting 
2-Cent Penalty . 
NEWPORT, R. I. UP—A.- 
a day late because a snowstorm) 
delayed the mails. 
She was sent a bill for two Conta 
as a penalty payment. 
| Councilman James S. O'Brien 
said it cost the city three cents 
for a stamp, plus the cost of sta- 
tionery and labor to collect ine 
twe eents. 
“Tt doesn't seem “like a paying 
proposition,’ he commented. 
Hatcher Attacks 
College Cutback     
  F 
Seen as Serious Blow 
to U. of M. 
LANSING 
|Senate budget planners 
spending at 
universities by some 
dollars in 1958-59. 
* * * 
The University of Michigan 
would reel under ‘‘one of the most   goes through with the cutbacks, 
of M. President Harlan Hatc her 
said last night. Michigan's budget’ 
faces a $929,000 trimming. 
| Sen. Elmer R. Porter 
Blissfield) rankled under on 
cism that spending cuts recom. 
| mended by his Senate Appropria- 
tions Committee were ‘‘stupid” | 
| and “inhuman.” Gov. Williams 
used both terms in attacking the 
j [poston proposals. 
  Such criticism, Porter said, will 
laggravate the state’s growing 
money problems gnd help destroy 
ment, | 
~*~ * & 
| Hatcher, addressing the Univer- 
jsity of Michigan Club of Lansing, 
lasserted reduced. spending would 
jforce U. of M. officials to take) 
these steps: 
1. Limit enrollment. 
| 9% Cut back the University's | we   | which the people of thaf area 
| have made substantial contribu- 
— — private funds and ef- 
aE eee development of its) 
new Dearborn branch, which is 
ischeduuled to open in the fall of 
|1959. , 
  * * 
4. Eliminate the U. * 
of M.'s hu-}   Thus, while Webster defines spring | /man resources program, fncluding gm was 
“the lazy, listless feeling which 
comes to persons with the first warm days 
of spring’—as a humorous state, the vic- iresearch into the causes of can- 
icer, deafness, childhood diseases 
  
Milady on a Tinge 
NEW YORK  — In case you 
haven't noticed, women’s _hos- 
iery is going in for living color 
this Easter. The new style, ac- 
cording to the National Assn. 
‘of Hosiery Manufacturers, fea- 
tures robin reds, pastel pinks, 
azure blues and pasture greens. 
  tax. | 
payer's $44 tax payment arrived! 
"Effort to Trim Budgets 
i‘? — The argument, 
‘waxed hotter today over plans by) 
to trim | 
state colleges and. 
273 million, 
public confidence in state govern- 
program at its Flint branch “‘to | 
qn = et 
| $1,500,000.000 x & * 
  
  
  
York yesterday. 
on, the fe floor 
——i_____—_ set 
—— —y—--- = — 
‘Vice Sq vad’ 24 Die in New 
  FATAL BLAZE — A roaring fire in a lower 
Broadway ioft building killed 24 persons in New 
An exptosion in a textile firm 
off the blaze. 
  ork x * & x *&* * 
JP lames Bring Death to Workers 
a for Many Deaths — 
AP Facsimiie 
reached safety by leaping into firemen’s nets 
and climbing down firemen’s ladders. Those who 
— were trapped by the flames. 
: Sa SS eee 
cting’ House Calls Up \ 
b Workers 
  
  « Fills New Cellblock Parity Freeze 
| 
and arrested 24 persons. | Sterling performance by disguised officers of the Pon-' Bill Enacted to Pass; ., 
itiac Police Vice Squad brought the first “customers” 
into Pontiac's new jail last night. 
Vice squad officers raided an alleged gambling house, | Would Hold the Line on 
| Supports for Year Fire Panic Blamed 
“in Factory Blaze | Flames at Underwear 
| Firm Triggered by Blast 
on Floor Below 
NEW YORK (?).— A flash 
fire triggered by an ex- 
plosion shot smoke and 
flames into a fourth-floor 
underwear factory in a low- 
er Broadway loft building 
yesterday, killing 24 per- 
sons—18 of the 36 workers. 
A man and woman dived 
through the two-hour 
i blaze. 
A medical examiner said 
          asphyxiated before the 
flames reached them. 
| ; ® * * 
Several women were leaping 
ifrom windows by the time the 
first firemen reached the scene. 
‘Six women in all leaped to the 
street. Two other persons were 
caught in fire nets; five were res- 
cued via aerial ladders. 
Fifteen persons were injured. 
Twelve persons — including a 
truck’ driver ‘who aided the fire- 
fighters — are in hospitals. Two 
were in critical condition. The 
other three were treated and 
released, 
Fire Commissionner Edward F. 
avanaugh Jr. said there was no 
evidence of fire law violations on 
ithe premises, adding: . “It would 
jseem that panic played a most 
[important role in this blaze.   
; W ASHINGTON wi — A hold- the-| ‘BODIES PILE Le 
The squad, led by Sgt. John DePauw, used grease line farm price support bill was!   
Spring fo Flurry In 
    ‘tures tonight. *paint, wigs, odd costume 
jand spoke in dialects to se-| 
Along Snowy Path ove Bagley st ¥ 
Spring is expected to arrive amid‘three times at the door, which was! 
For the Pontiac area. the U_ S. 
| Weg ther Bureau predicts mostly 
| cloudy with little temperature! 
jchange and occasional snow, 
~The Tow tonight will be” near 30 degrees and the high tomor- 
posal ‘calls for acceleration 
in military con- 
struction in all 48 states during 
the = five mont ths. 
—— 
For Others It's Ss ‘Work...       
   
        
    
      
   
  ' MAN YOUR: RAKES‘ ‘Clea 
sters slong Henry Clay Avenu¢. They don’t need . day for Mr. and Mrs, Henry F.- 
the vernal SiHN enone chores outside their hous 
mee _ 
n nee is the order of the 
Carr § they. begin” the spring 
200 Sanderson St: 
Lh e al Vr The mass arrest gave the Len 
  of | 
| up his mind te run for governor 
- fearned today. ne 
| be presented today at a meeting | 
| of the State Board of Agricul- sage today in the face of a threat- 
‘ened presidential veto. 
icure entry tothe house at /.- « * 
The bill. 
ef Senate - passed legislation, | 
Officers Ger a Naval arre knocked 
pl A man peeked out in tradition- al eee movie style, but, |!ower thah those now in force. 
falling to recognize the officers | Speaking to a gathering of Re- | 
— their disguises, let them — publican women Tresday, Pre | 
= ee 
jo of “price - 
I of the past represents in my | 
  away all doubt and firmly made + permanent farm legislation this 
session, and would invite disas-; 
itrous drops in livestock and grain 
.prices. on the Republican ticket, it was 
Bagwell, the 1956 GOP nominee 
for auditor general, planned to- 
| oy to ask for q four-month leave 
of absence from his post at Mich- 
igan State University te make 
the primary: race. 
His request to be relieved+of 
duty as head of the department — 
of communication skilis was to t 
House * * 
The measure would limit 
support 
ments. A 
nent until repeal or supplanted by: 
Congress 
  
ture. MSU _geve rning body. Shog Fri. - Sat Sun CAT Bldg 
oo — 
Sony Schmusie, 
Ne TSH ST. 
So ting along without then somehow, a he trio” “2 
will be ready, as calle d They are deft Ct right} 
\ ‘ * 
La | a toned - down version) 
ident. Eisenhower said—a Sreese-|" 
depressing practices | 
to a year the hold order on price, 
levels and acreage allot-. 
bill pasSed earlier by, 
‘the Senate contains nite! orl 
tation, . making the freeze pérma- 
Waterford Jaycees Sports bel Builders 
But All Agree, It's ‘Spring! “Some bodies were piled one on 
S, called up for probable House pas- top of the other—evidence of mass 
‘hysteria. At Iéast three jumped 
\from windows where there was no 
jevidence of smoke or flame.” 
An inquiry opens today at the 
| ety fire marshal’s office. In Al- 
bany, Gov. Averell Harriman or- 
would impose a one - year fre eze! dered the State Department of . 
‘snow flurries and low tempera- the code for gaining admittance./°" 80vernment price supports and’ Labor and the Division of Safety 
anting allowgnces at levels no| t@ investigate the fire in cooper- 
| ation with city officials. 
‘| Mrs. Edna Murray, 33, employed 
‘in the workrooms of the Monarch 
Underwear Corp., who was led -to 
‘safety by firemen, said: “There- 
It was hard to | was heavy smoke.’ 
~w jail its baptism. > i 5 
row aear H whee a ae cinon a 1 degree Tarn a we 2, Pele were, bumping in Saturday's outlook is partly) Aihough the jail is not etciaty wrong direction.” -» | panic.” 
cloudy and mild. ‘open, the prisoners were locked up| Despite his opposition, ~Demo-; * * 
The lowest recorded temperature} P oe 
. - . P a oe ithere, filling both the men’s and |crats and many Republic: ans: ‘The blaze broke put’ when an: 
‘in down hee ae aac je _ 1 women’s sections to overflowing | pushed the paren a {eMPor-| en exploded shortly before 4 a2 ne reading at 1) ; jary means of halting any further : al 
‘p.m. was 41. | seveoe a alegrdly onetse decline in the farm economy. jpn. oe the Lette! bea bees en ees | ing a gambling place was Curtis . Pe - * tory in the five-story structyre. 
(Continued on Page 10, Col. 5) A bolt of fabrie was being treat- 
: Military May Aid State _ _ _ Chairman Cooley (D-NC) of the oq in th oven when the blast 
| House Agmculture Committee said . ‘ ame. The three employés on the WASHINGTON h — The fed- Bagwell i in GOP Race a half - billion - dollar drop in “ VConinand on Page 10. Col. 1) 
eral government will spend $27, agricultural income could be 
900,000 on military construction for Gubernatorial Bid avoided : 
in Michigan if President Eisen- | ax os vaNeNe ” ay Administration backers. on the “* 
hower approves «a- new House pind Nate taht bere — Fre’. ‘other hand, cautioned that the . | . anti-recéssion measure. The pro- | Paul D. Bagwell has cleared 1... cure would jeopardize chances In Today’ s s Pres 
cea ee aE a > 
| Comics 
County News 
| Editorials 
    
“Bright Spet” needs sharp 
bad is _Fep WL rE ‘S-0488 Jerome 
cars 28) 
fae F “eae Senge 4 
    2% Lewis St.; 
  most of the victims were — 
David Martin, eo 
and Patriek Beaty: of 36 Lewis   
fd 
  
        
   
cr ~ 
  6   
‘Higher Inkéine 
- Man More Likely | 
‘to Get the Girl 
WASHINGTON up — The Cen- sus Bureau: today reported of- 
ficially what many men have 
long suspected: The fellow with | 
the higher income is more likely 
to get the girl. 
The bureau's study of marital 
‘status and imeome showed that | . 96g per cent of men over 35 
who have incomes of $6.000 and 
more are married. Only 71 per 
cent of those with incomes under 
$2.000 have wives. 
Straight-facedly, the hureau 
commented: “These facts sug- 
gest that men with better-than- 
average earning power have the 
best chances of being selected as 
marriage partners." 
The bureau added 
thought which might havé seemed 
self-evident: 
ily responsibilities probably tend 
ft) encourage most married men 
to seek a substantial livelihoed.’’ 
  
Mackie fo Plug for Aid 
LANSING « — Highway Com- 
missioner John C. Mackie will 
way officials to Washington next 
Wednesday to plug for increase 
federa) aid. Mackie said he will 
visit Michigan congressmen. 
  
  
    
          
another | 
“Furthermore, fam- | ~ bert THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 Sts SESS | 
    
  
    Union Boycott THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
The Day in Birmingham 
1,000 Families Surveyed 
on Education, Recreation 
‘Exploring Legality of! BIRMINGHAM — About'a thou-ypair was picked up by Kentucky} UAW Action Against sand families in Birmingham and'police. The boys said they were 
\nearby communities will be con-|en route to Florida. ~ 
Kohler Compgny |tacted within the next few weeks 
lfor their opinions on local adult) 
Ww ASHINGTON i» — The Sen- ‘educational and recreational needs. .   
Probers Study 
  
  Birmingham Police this morning} 
reported the recovery of a car’ 
    
  EXPERT NAMED — Dr. Her- | 
ke 
from the 
nia, has been appointed chief | York, nuclear expert 
University of Califor- | 
| scieptist of the Pentagon's new | ; outer space agency. 
Circuit Judge lead a delegation of state high: | 
  te 
Bill Held Up Fight' Develops Over, 
Parts of Proposal Put: 
In to Please Governor | 
A bill to provide a fifth circuit) 
11 judge for Oakland County was held testified he was 
{up in Lansing today as a senatorial 
argument developed over provi- 
Do you know wit sideral time sions placed in it to please Gov.’ 
is? al |Williame. 
Sideral time, of which we hear! Faced with objections by fel-, 
little, is am accurate measurement jow senators, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge 
of time; it is the measurement. \(R-Drayton Plains) said he only, 
‘of time derived from observation wanted to see the bill passed in a! 
of the meridian transits of the manner that would assure its ap-| 
stars. It differs slightly from sol- 
ar time, 
The mean sidereal day, for ex- 
ample is only 23 hours, 56 min- 
The time 
~Yequired for the earth to make 
one complete revolution around the utes and 4.09 seconds. 
sun ig the sidereal year. 
The sidereal year is 365 days, 6|Tepresentatives, 
hours, 9 minutes and 9.5 seconds. |amended to provide that an addi-; 
Every fourth year, as the reader tional judge, elected in the spring | 
probably knows, the extra hours|o! 1959. would take office the fol- |   proval by the governor, who ve-| 
toed a somewhat similar measure, 
last year. 
the bill -before approving it. At the: 
request of Oakland County's six. ; | * * 
The arguments centered around | 
changes that the House made in| activities growing out of the near- 
__ly 
‘eott of plumbing fixtures manu- one of the originators of the idea, 
illegal ‘lon Community Services, church 2 P-™- 
Lyman © Conger, Kohler Co.’s groups, Boy and Girl Scouts. the'Bailey Fyneral Home. Officiating, 
'$55,000-a-year attorney, testified Junior League and service clubs. rr bea ee Re ne ae arti earlier his firm furnished the) . the First Presbyterian Chutch wit 
funds to pay “quite a mumbera| The salversity wilt hendie (Se (burial is, Roseland Park Cemetery, 
of informants who signed affidav-, ee fa ae Royal Oak. | : : : y the families select o re ‘its denouncing strike leaders. écive questionnaires. They will Mrs. Gasgill died at her home~ 
_ These payments actually Were he sent aut to every 25th family | Yesterday following a heart | made, Conger said, by the Mad- trom a@ tist of 25,000, according tack. 
sen Detective Agency, employed: t Kirbert. A resident of Birmingham since’ 
ifore it was placed on the attorney ate Rackets Committee turns its! 
attention today ‘to union boycott The survey, which originated im ‘stolen last night from Fred Swider’ 
Birmingham a year ago, is being of 2467 Yorkshire Dr., Birmingham. | 
aaa fepertewct a | Officers said the auto had been 
i 2 . ‘driven to 15-Mile and Coolidge’! 
; munity Adult Education. ‘roads. A shotgun, fishing equip-. 
Edwin Kirbeit, executive secre- ment, tire and wheel were taken. | 
tary of the Birmingham YMCA, four-year-old Kohler Co_ 
* x * 
The committee is exploring into 
the question of whether the boy- strike.   
Mrs. Homer Gasgill | 
factured by the firm was lpgal'will serve with représentatives of Service .for Mrs. Homer (Eliza-, 
‘and, if legal, whether lavs should the Board of Education, Recreation 2th’ Gasgill, 75, of 175 W. Frank, 
‘be passed to make such activities Board, Police Department, Council St., Burmingham, will be held at] tomorrow’ at the Manley | 
jby the company to seek evidence 
that might link United Auto Work- 
Jers officials: with subversion and be trained 
‘communism. U. of M. field coordinator for the 
Conger said the firm paid the SUrVCY. 
detective agency about $40,000 for! 
four years of sleufhing. He said| 
ithe detectives dug up evidence he) Local wolinicen interviewers wil] 2219, she had been a member of! 
by Robert Butman, Fythian Sisters Temple 94. 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ' 
Hugh Erb of Lake Orion: a son,| 
Earl of Birmingham, and a sister, 
Richard Armour, noted author Aes. Fete cashier Bemsye 
and poet, is the closing speaker in 
    ‘said showed that unionist Robert |the Birmingham Town Hall series a 
Burkart ‘“‘was subversive.’ this season. He is appearing at the ‘ 
’% + * Birmingham Theater today and Will Restore Funds 
Burkart, a UAW international tO™°!row. 
representative, previously had 
a member prior 
to 197 in the Socialist Workers 
jparty. He added he became dis- 
gusted with it and quit’ even be- A doctor of philosophy and pro- f MSU 0 k| d 
fessor, Armour has been a regu- Of q an 
lar contributor of light verse to | 
the New Yorker, Saturday Eve. 
ning Post and Saturday Review 
magazines. He also has written 
“several books. The $100.000 appropriation for 
opening Michigan State Univer- 
sity’s Oakland Branch will be re- 
istored to the uriversity appropri- n i i - igeneral's list of subversive organ ‘ations bill reported out by the Sen-| ‘izations, He has denied’ sympathy 
jwith communism. English at Scripps (¢ 
In other testimony, commuttee mont, Calif. 
‘accountant Carmine Bellino testi-| : 
fied the union spent $21,936 on two! 
Detroit members. charged with 
assaulting nonstrikers at the Koh- 
ler plant. a   College, Clare- 
Oakland County Sen. L. Harvey! 
Lodge; of Drayton Plains. received) 
Two Lake Orion boys were re- this pledge yesterday from Sen-| 
turned to _Bloomfield Hills this,ate Republican leaders Frank D. 
merning. from Jenkins, Ky., 'Beadle and Elmer R. Porter, who 
charged with stealing a car and'termed the omission ‘‘an ‘over-| 
    
the bill was. 
— over and above the 365 days, |!owing July 1 | 
7 @re combined into an added day 
— in Leap Year. But the effect 
has no noticeable bearing on our 
weather. 
Snow, Sleet Pelt 
Eastern U.S. 
as Spring Enters 
BALTIMORE (®— Heavy, wet 
snow and sleet ushered in spring! 
today, striking hard at central!   
      Maryland and Washington, D. ¢.|!: 
More than 16 inches fell last| 
night and early today in some of 
Baltimore's northern suburbs. 
Depths of from 8 to 14 inches were! 
reported in many other nearby 
communities. 
* * * 
‘Heavy ‘snowtall continued from only oe a year. 
‘tion, Ryan objected. Circuit judges normally take | 
office Jan. 1 in Michigan. is 
Sen. Ryan (D-Detroit) observ-| 
ing that a six-year term is normal 
for circuit. judges, 
guage of the -bill raised a question* —— 
lade ad Den —— seas ‘on doing the tourist bit here in Mos-| 
\cow. I visited the armory chamber, 
lin the Kremlin, that is a sort of) 
‘historical museum. I saw the ivory | 
In either event, or if the candi-‘throne of Ivan the Terrible. 1 think 
date would be obligated to file for it was copied from Howard Hughes’ 
both a short (six months) and a@ parber chair. 
long term (six years beginning Jan. | 
1960) the bill needs clarifica-yim back a fur hat with a part in| 
it. So yesterday I went shopping. said the lan-| 
* * * 
Sen. Smeekens (R-Coldwater) 
filed an amendment proposing 
that the date for taking office 
be changed from July 1, 1959 to 
Jan, 1, 1960, but action on it 
_Was deferred. 
According to thinking of ‘Oakland! 
  ‘taking it out of the state. a 
| The vehicle; owned by Mrs. | The absence of the appropriation! 
Ray Cunningham, 185 Hawthorne would have meant that the open- 
ing of the branch college would. ‘Sack Dresses . < Q St., Birmingham, was stolen : 
No News in | March 13 from a Bloomfield Hills ieee poe ges a year oon the A bowling alley parking lot. schedule 09 date, according to’ 
— iDr. D. B. Verner, MSU vice resi 
Russia Hope Police are. holding Clarence K. dent. ® ~ 
Lipford, 17, of 445 S . Broadway St. en ——     
  ‘Comedian Bob Hope. in Moscow to 
        
     
     
         
     At present he is professor of ate Appropriations Committee this! E 
week : j 
dividual not’.entitled to file a 
joint return, or 5—in any case, 
the gross income can_reasonably Credit for the amounts paid on 
be expected to include maye than | declaration of estimated tax is 
$100 frém -sources other than | taken at ~the time of filing the 
wages _and ae total ross, in- at tax return, 
All the Newest EASTER Colors and Styles 
Are Now at SIMMS — ~ Gest YOU Less Too! & 
° va | come exceeds the sum of $400 
plus $600 for each exemption, Income Tax-Fax information on preparing 
your income tax return, 
issued by the Internal Reve- 
nue Depcrtment. 
DECLARATIONS | 
All taxpayers-are required to | 
file a Declaration of Estimated | 
Tax (Form 1040 ES) and make |     
< m,   ee 4 sspeeaae e6' ¥ i ce fin = A s : e ia : 
* ’ 
* 2 5 ; 
; . 
  
1 from— 
wages subject to withholding cah, 
be expected to exceed: 
1—$5,000 for a married iidi- 
vidual entitled to file a joint . 
declaration “and the, combined | 
income of both spouses can be 
expected to exceed $10,000; 2— | 
$10,000 for a head of household | 
or a widow or widower entitled 
to the special tax rates; 3— 
$5,000 for other single individ- | uals; 4—$5,000 for a married in- quarterly payments in advance ’ 
of filing the annial income tax , 
—return-—if—gress—ineome— \ 
MISSES .- GIRLS’ 
_ Gum Drop’ Flats \ 
97 LADIES’ - 
        ‘Newest styles for - 
Spring & Easter . 
wearing. Choice of as- 
sorted colors. All sizes, 
LADIES‘ -- MISSES’ -- GIRLS’ 
Saddle & White Bucks 
—New Oxfords    
       
    
    
       
      No Need to Pay Full Price 
PRICES SLASHED on Ali 
‘Famous Brand ELECTRIC 
RAZORS ... You Always 
SAVE at SIMMS 
FRIDAY 2 SATURDAY |     
       
     
         
   
     
     
    Values to $5 Newest Model SCHICK | 9 7. 
Power Shaver , | 
Reg. $29.56: 
WITH Why pay more 
ee aol sgere Sizes 4 to 9 
13° Simms and save! 
witvour © Over 40 New EASTER STYLES Now 
Ladies’ Easter Dress Shoes 
a LJ 15.95, 
SUNBEAM ‘G’ ! Electric Shaver 
Reg. $29.50 —   
$6.95 Quality 
. ave init _ WITH ~ TRADE-IN 
~ The newest styles im popular high er 
50 Baby Louis heels. Assorted colors tnclud- 
ing white. Compare! the shoe and the 
price. 
E WITHOUT | 
: TRADE-IN =| p Sittin § 
$8 N. Saginaw —Basement 17.50 , 
NORELCO Rotary 
Electric Shaver 
Reg. $24.95 
WITH 
TRADE-IN   
  SIMMS — Pontiac's Original Cut-Rate DRUG STORE 
Still CUTS PRICES on Famous DRUGS 
film bis April 5 NBC-TV show and 
premiere his new movie ‘Paris Holj- 
jay.” is writing his light-hearted 
observations of the Soviet scene ex-” 
cise for INS and The Pentiac 
Tess = 
By BOB HOPE 
MOSCOW (INS) I've been 
Jack Beriny asked me to being 
Gum department store is the 
largest in Moscow. It has beauti- 
ful fountains, wide stairways aad | 
, Feomy baiconies on which an 
ecuaena woman may be lean- 
+ ing incongruousty eating a salami ~ 
sandwich. At the perfume counter — 
just south of Baltimore to the!County officials, candidates for the 1 was bewitched by such sexy 
Delaware line. The Weather. Bu-\new position would run for both the! sounding names as “Kremlin” | reau said the additional accumu- jong and short terms. ‘jation would amount to three to) 
six inches in northeastern Mary- 
jand and four to eight inches in| 
northern Delaware. 
Washington had up to 8 to 
inches of snow and sleet. * * * and “Our Moscow.” 
The new look in clothes hasn't 
“The short term was added, sup- exactly hit here yet. The men look) 
The latest storm extended trom, itakes office after his election 
northern Virginia northeastward According to Rep. Leslie H. Hud- Everybody looks at my narrow’ 
* to Connecticut. 
x & ik 
‘But that portion of Maryland ex- paaatersl ly. 
_ tending from Washington, through) are | 
V Surgery Patient 
"to Get Out of Bed Baltimore and to the northeast ap- 
parently was hardest hit. 
The heavy snow clung > taba 
lines, and many snappe 
fell under the weight of = snow 
and blocked sfreets and roads. 
A car carrying four young wom-| 
en went through a road. barrier’ 
on U. S. 1 and plummeted 90 feet ger, 
down an incline northeast of Bal- transplant operation before televi-' 
timore, killing Sally Ann Martin,'sion cameras Tuesday night. may 
23, a Wave stationed at the Balti- get out of bed Saturday or Sunday,| 
more, Md., Nava! Station. 
* * + | ‘a 
The Weather Bureat reported ciety. w 
‘fwo inches" of sleet at 
phia. 
The Weather 
Foul US Weatber Bareas Repert -   
PONTIAC AND VICINITY _ Mostly arteries. 
ed with Nettle tempersiare change 
4 eccasional snow | — _ an 
Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding sam 
At8am.: Wind velocity, caim. Philadel- televising of the surgery. said Mil- 
'tenberger’s 
good,”” 
road 
suffered 
Wd IM 
verse City. |son (D-Pontiac), the governor's po- lapels -as if to say *c 
‘sition is that if a new judge is more material, eh?’ 
he sheuld-go to work, 
  
DETROIT ww — Carl Miltenber- 
who underwent an aortic) 
medical spokesman said today. 
The Wayne County Medical So- 
condition was “‘quite 
&-vear-old | 
Battle Creek. 't Miltenber ger. 
worker from 
from Atherosclerosis 
The pele cast _was 
in Lansing. WOOD-TV here. All the men wear fur hats. 
And many of them wear fur coats) 
or coats with fur trimmings. On a 
dark street you can run into no 
end of trouble. 
To 
the heart of the Communist world 
you still have got to be a capitalist 
"ito enjoy it. |porters of the bill explain, because like they're wearing George Raft’s 
10 | gubernatorial approval apparently old suits. The women, of course, 
hinges on how soon the new judgé are more in style. They've been: 
‘wearing sack dresses for years., 
“couldn't ators 
Sen. Kefauver would be a smash | 
Souvenir hunting is 
encourage tourists 
How do you figure it? Here in 
  
hich sponsored the regional Slate Civil Defense Talk 
in Groveland Township 2 ; 
GROVELAND (TOWNSHIP 
y civil defense director, will speak 
—'at the Groveland Grange Hall at: 
commonly called hardening of the § pm. Saturday on organizing the! 
township for action in the event of | 
ORR by enemy attack or hatural disaster. 
the meeting, sponsored by 
in'the Mt Bethel Church, he also will, 
Grand Rapids and WPBN in Tra- show a tornado film. Refreshments 
iwill be served.   
Sum sets Thursday at 6-44 p.m. 
Sun rises Priday at 6:34 a.m 
Moon sets Thursday at 7°15 pm 
Moon rises Friday at 6:57 am. 
veeeedset>-3@ £1 @-H..,.. - 
er 
fe ereene see 
Mean temperature )) |. 1”. Weather—Partiy dtoiias M 
perature 94200: +6 
Weatherdoce. coid 
, od and Lowest Temper ? ateres | 
     
   
  ture Chart 
arquette 
Memphis:   
  
      "2 am ines | 
  By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. - 
Lent must be remembered every day from Ash Wednes- 
day until Good Friday. This season is not one ‘to be started 
with fervor and forgotten until Holy Week. Each day must 
find everyone on his Knees praying for hufnility, for sin- 
cerity and for the ability to bring others to. the Master. 
This task is for. everyone. It cannot be’ left to a 
selected few. 
0 spiritual se 
the 
and guided missiles. 
e love of God cain 4o more to assure « peaceful world a 3 
than can r the sum total af military strength. 
Ww * = 
| “Yet the ‘task is “for individuals. It is for. people who 
have dedicated their-tives to the Ohe who established love 
and- sacrifice. 
=~ vou remember ing your Lenten Fesponiabilities? service ts essential | 
rid. It can be more powerful the’ well-being of 
hydrogen bombs 
       
  * 
i 
% as no-. cinch, 
Almost nothing starts under $20. 
they've | 
‘pegged rubles at 10 to the dollar 
but: it’s still expensive. | 
| 
| 
1 
rail-, Ransford Bromley. Oakland cotn-/      
   
    
     | His 16-year-old companion was re- E 
leased to his parents. 
Bloomfield Hills Police said the 
  
EASTER BASKETS 
Wrapped - for - Out - of - 
Town MAILING FREE! Simms will Wrap any — Gift 
Basket for mailing FREE. 
Yio ‘ 
Colorful baskets 
to gladdén any 
child's heart 
Pilled with candy 
and toys. 
Empty Easter Baskets 1 5 
Priced from . ; 
Easter c 
Grass. ..... 10 
Easter 
Egg Dye oe 
Seer bee ewe ene 
Assorted CANDY Marshmallow * ¢c 
Rabbits, . 12 for 10 
le Marshmallow 
Eggs... 2 oass 
te Marshmallow 
Eggs. ..... ‘6 for 
Rabbit eter 10° 5c Marshmallow ; c 
Spendensre 6 for /@rw . 
Rabie 36 25D E 
fee 258 
Note 3 tr 25° ruit Nw | 
ee Be . 6-02, 35° 
iSe Fruit Nut ¢c 
Eggs. .... 12-om 59 
Jelly Bird Eggs 
29¢ 12-02. bag. 
12.02, Bag Marshmallew 
Duck Eggs. ...... 
29¢ - 12-02. Bag Hen 
Eggs. . 
39e Coconut - 
Cream Eggs. 
Chocolate _ 
Molded 
Rabbit 
_or Egg 
225° Choice of Running Rabbit, 23° 23° 29° 
— 
rabbit 
10¢ Molded a 
ee 
eer fe) Big Selection | 
             
    
      
       
      
  12 for 10° 
10° 
   
       
   17° 
         
— flopsy rabbit or —— “fab- | 
        
       
     Tobacco Dept. Specials 
  All Popular Brands—FRESHEST 
CIGARETTES |     
     
       
   for Friday and Saturday! § 
  Regular Size 
PER CARTON 
Choose your favorite brand and save 
—Luckies. Camels, Old Gold, Philip 
Morris. Chesterfleids, etc. This low 
price plus 7c tax. No limit, 
_ King ard “Filter 
-~PER CA = 
Choice of Winstons, Hit Parade, IB . 
Marlboro, Salem, Kent, Pall Mall,! - 
etc. Plus 7c tax. No limit. 
  
         
  Kaywoodie Pipe 
$4.00 77 © Value 
bowl with 
Smoke regu- Interchangeable briar 
metal stem, and filter. 
- lator 
  
          NEW—BUTANE GAS 
SCHICK 
Cigarette Lighter 
$12.50 6° Value 
of ite kind that The only lighter 
will give you trouble-free service. 
Cdmes in stiver base 
able “throw-away" 
Tank with automatic valve and ad- 
justable fiame. Adjusting pin and 
instruction book. Comes 
small sizes. 
    and 
E Made b , 
RG. BUN —Free 5 Pack 
           
            
        
    
    
      
       
        2.23 pe 
2.335 
      
    in large 
    + 11" WITHOUT 
TRADE-IN 
13.95 
Nerelee 8 
Reg. $24. 
(Without 
Trade)   
    
risman. § 
Co i ce rd 
Famous REMINGTON ! 
phollectric Shaver — 
Reg. $33.50 
WITH 
TRADE-IN: 
16® | 4 . i i 
} y witTHouT | “TRADE-IN - 
“SA 18.95 
neapiigoen: —_—eo 
Reg. $33.50. Trade.. 
(Without 
rade 20” 
‘Lady’ SUNBEAM 
Electric Shaver 
Reg. $14.95   
  
  
WITHOUT 
TRADE-IN | 
WA 8.95 
LADY 
RONSON Reg. $14.95 
‘WITH 
TRADE-IN   
  
SCHICK Reg. 314.95 
WITH 
‘TRADE-IN 
          
  
     eer 
Tee eee eee ee   
     
   
     
            
         18” : 
    
    
       
          
       
                 
   
       
       
       ANTISEPTIC 
SS¢ 4] ¢ Size 
7-Ounce Bottle 
      
Liquid or Tabieis Regular $1.23 Value 
  
Colgates Tooth Paste “~. 48°   
     GERITOL SELTZER TONIC Regular 65c Size   Regular $2.98 Liquid 
  
      
     
        
| 675 Especially for 
athlete's foot 
Sedogel | for Upset | Stomach 24 Famous antacid 
“and laxative. 
6          
Reg. 
$1.19 
  
              
    
       
            : 
SAVE 27¢ on 
| MURINE 71 FOR EYES E 98c Value. Soothes Tired Eyes      53c Size. The Greaseless Groom 
Lavacol mee ‘Wenee 29°   
  
         
   
   
     
    
      1.99 Here's Proof — YOUR Dollar Buys More Now! ° 
Ayds Reducing Candy 3: 2.49 
ABSORBINE SAL. JUNIOR ‘HEPATICA 
$1.25 Size 35c Size 
      
  “Pelee coittiimaci Piers, 
  
          
             
     
: 
| 
      
      
THE “pegriripy THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 —— 
  
Through Science of Orthodontics   
Correct Badly Shaped Mouths, Teeth | 
NEW YORK — Malformed teeth, | 
twisted mouths and protruding and 
dults ‘can be chins on 
—corvected with pro 
The science of orthodontics, here- 
tofore considered the exclusive 
province for children with “Bugs 
Bunny" teeth, has proven avail- 
-——~“able and successful to all people, 
regardless of age. 
: * * 
The Dental Information Bureau’ 
reports in a recent national maga-| 
iné article on orthodontia that’ 
adults comprise up to one-fifth 
of an average orthodontist’s pa- 
tients, and the number is steadily} 
increasing. 
Successful 
- The article- r 
* 
orthodontic 
ment is paying off in far health- 
ier, and certainly far happier 
lives. In many instances, treat- 
ment can mean the difference | 
between heart-sickness and a 
completely new life. 
“What Everybody 
Should Know About Orthodontia",: 
illustrates several cases where or- treatment. 
  
a badly thodoiitic treatments bringing 
about physical changes resulted in 
marked personality improvement. 
In one case, a brilliant young 
executive was by-passed for pro- 
motion, time after time, because 
his superiors considered him sul- 
len and unfriendly. Actually he was 
afraid to smile because of ugly, 
unsightly teeth. 
In another ‘case cited, a woman 
of 37, an intelligent college grad- 
uate, could not advanee beyond 
the steno pool because of a dull 
shaped mouth. + * 
  leoked cupid. as and her busses as- 
sumed she was, 
proper orthodontic treatment was} 
able to help. 
ticle outlines the actual proced- 
ures that are taken to prevent mal 
formed teeth in youngsters which 
often cause tragic physical 
psychological problems. 
* 
dontic ‘ 
stantly adding new dimensions to 
expression on her face caused by the lives of those afflicted with 
She jmalfor: med jaws and teeth. These are two cases where the 
In the case of children, the ar: 
and 
* * 
Blending art and science, ortho- 
‘oral architects’? are con-     
  
treat- SAVE MORE TIME AND MONEY AT SIMMS   
  
Take Heed, Mr. Taxman: 
We've Placed Our Order 
Md. #—The In- 
ternal Revenue Service regional; 
office today found this note at-' 
tached to an. income tax return: 
Last year we had to pay; 
~~ —“"Fhis-year,_f'm_giad- BALTIMORE, 
It’s: going to be great fun 
Receiving a nice refund. 
Next year will be even better. 
Take heed, and remember this | 
tetter,— 
The reason, - anticipated re- | 
duction— 
We've already ordered another | deduction.       
  
      to-say, ‘Friday and Saturday — $1 Holds in Free Layaway 
  
        
   
      ELECTRIC Clipper 
Home Barber | 
5-Pe. Set Regular $9.95 Value 
V7   
   
          
      
     
        Set 
Includes: 
* Electric Hair Clippers — 
* Barber Shears 
* Attachment Comb 
* Barber Comb 
* Rubber Guard 
Keep the entire family's hair tn 
trim and trim your budget, too. 
Complete with direction and 1 year §, 
guarantee.    ad 
RAZORS | —Main 
Floor 
    
  
  SELELELELETETT: 
Fat 
ke I KK KOK 
GUARANTEED 
MONEY. SAVERS 
  UNDER-PRICED. 
BUY NOW ond SAVE! Small Deposit Holds Yours in Layaway EEEEEEUEEEESEEITIIE! 
~ SIMMS” Liquidate Maker's s 
Our buyers flew all the way to Georgia to 
bring Pontiac these sensational bargains! Biggest RUC SALE in our history — over ~ 
4000 of them and every rug GUARANTEED 
* Cotton Chenilles * Bath Mats * Rubberiz k * Nylon Loop Rugs * Throw Rugs * Woshebie Backs *% Rayon Loop Rugs * Runners * Many Colors * Fringed Rugs * Landing Mats * New Tweeds * Carpet Squares ® Slim-jims % Many Others 
  ‘LOT No. I= Values to $1.98 
99: ‘ ‘ Seeeeeoceosoosoesocosesoecs   
Bath mats, contour bowl mats, 
oval mats, 24''x36” mats, etc. Plain and 
fringed. Non- slip rubberized backs. Washable. oe 300 in this lot. Good selection of wanted 
colors. round mats, Greatest Selection and Biggest Bar goins in Our History! 
  eh RRR AK KIRK KOK IKK KKK TK HK KK KK IK EEEELEEAELEL ESSE TIES S ee eE III tit 
  
Mostly 24°’ x 36/ cotton loop bath mats but 
in @ wonderful’ selection of beautiful’ colors. 
All guaranteed FIRST QUALITY — easy to 
launder in washing machine. Rubberized Becks 
make them non-skid. 
  
Few irregulars of 
  
Mostly 48” x 27” size, 
Carpeting in popular tweed colors, 
ideal for most any room. Washable, 
color-fast and rubberized non = skid 
backs. Only 247 jn this lot.. bound-edge 
  
      
     this big lot. 
        Over 500 in 
  LOT No. 2—Values to $2.98 
1.4 LOT No. 3— eek 3 98 Mostly 27x48" and 24” x 72” runners. 
Including stripe nylon. and multi-color 
tweeds. Easy to wash, rubberized backs. 
Good color selection. 
much higher priced rugs in this lot. 
Ce eccccccccocccocccccooces : 
LOT No. 4— Values to $5.00 
2.49: LOT No. 5— Values to $7.50 All 5-foot lengths, 30 and 36 inch 
widths. Plain and fringed ends. Choice 
ot hi-lo loops, cut pile and tweed 
carpeting. All guaranteed first quality 
and “Worth much more, 
  3.99 oes Ree oe Se St age a 
  ea 
Washable Pe ‘tee - Rubbers ed Backs 
6 Foot aoe Selection of iJ Wanted Colors 
  P Regus 
$4.00 
. Quality z 
-High and low designs,’ 
room, bath and all om traffié areas 
in the home. . 
: = and Pio       
       
* : 
ee ELE wt wasnsK? 
               
   
     
     
     
   
          
        
  
    — Pe ee aa oe ee eed 
"RUNNERS 
   39 
ideal          
     
        for bed- 
         
- 6x9 FOOT 
Values to $19.95 
Ke te colors 
  
       | BARGAINS - “by - the-CARLOAD Active. 
Frankly, we have been ae advantage of today’s business aie 
by making the most determined effort- in our history to’ bring our 
customers super-values. 
HERE’S ANOTHER ADV-FULL That Illustrates Exactly What We Mean 
    
  KNIVES, 
FORKS or 
SPOONS 
' Values 
sis 7 ¢ Choice of knife, fork 
or teaspoons. No 
limit. Silverplated. 
—2nd Floer 
  att   Born in 1934—Simms Never Lost the the Habit of Giving Bargains! 
Today's Business Conditions Are Just “Made-for” a Store Like SIMMS 
Starting in the depths of the depression, SIMMS always avoided fancy frills te be able to KEEP 
volume — small profit principle, we are known throughout the 
Manufacturers and suppliers know that we are PRICES DOWN. Operating on big 
nation as an OUTSTANDING BARGAIN STORE. 
always ready-to«buy if the price is” Tight. We-have~ 
and our customers have been sharing in many of the Sigguss bargain in a long, long time. 
YOU been getting your share? * 
“HOChT from “ait over the country 
Have (     
  
  for savings for you, 
A "How Can Simms Offer 
SUCH LOW PRICES? 
HERE'S ANOTHER REASON — We are the 
ONLY store in Pontiac that employs a fvll- 
time buyer specializing only in ‘Close-Outs’. 
—-&treatty- thts-year; he's traveled over 30,000 
. miles) by trains, planes and auto searching   — 
  
  
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE TOMORROW AND SATURDAY — 9 A. M, to 10 P. MPhus Hundreds_of Un-Advertised- Specials     
          
    
  
To $2.89 
LADIES’ 
GIRDLES 
¢ 
Choice of pantie and 
girdle style in two- 
way stretch. Sizes 
8-M-L 
—Main Floor 
  
  
—.  Inr's of $2 
LADIES’ 
BRAS 
29° _Broadcloths in white. 
Sizes 32 to 40—A to 
C cup. Some sofled. 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
   
    Reg. $1.98 
LADIES’ BLOUSES 
l¢ 
Tailored and “Ivy 
League styling, in 
broadclotis. Solids, 
prints. Sizes 30-38. 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
          
        
     100% Decree 
Ladies 
Uniforms 
4.44 Wash ‘n wear 100% 
y dacron uniforms for 
nurse, waitress, etc. 
Sizes 10 to 20. 
—Main Floer 
  
  
Poodle Cloth 
LADIES’ 
TOPPERS 
2.08 Turn-Up cuffs, 
-rounded collar, but~ 
ton front. Acetate 
lined. Sizes 10 to 14. 
Main Fleer 5   
  
100% 
SWEATERS 
1.33 Reg. $3.98... _ DuPont. 
sweater in campus 
coat style. Sizes 6- 
8-12 only. . 
—Basement Orlon 
5 
  
  
With Necktie 
BOYS’ 
SHIRTS 
l. Dan River wrinkie- 
shed dress shirt is 
‘non -irening. With 
tle. Sjzes 6 to 12. 
—Basement 
  
  
Ist Quality 
PERCALE 
1.69 Twin size sheets with 
scalloped bord ers. 
Regular §2.98 value. 
—RBasement | shirts in choice of red, — 
  
  
Reg. 59. 
BOYS’ 
BRIEFS 
39° Combed cotton yarn 
knit briefs. Gizes 6 
to 16. «3 for $1). 
—Rasement “ 
  
    
               ~ Value to $4 — 
MEN’S . 
PAJAMAS 
Aoeihd eoat or mid- 
die style. Flannel in 
patterns & designs. 
Sizes ABCD : 
sement Assorted Geyies and Materials 
Girls’ *2° Dresses Scotch plaid and plain, 
grey shirtwaist, navy ‘ € 
with white lace top. 
Size 3 to 6x. Not all ; 
styles. '—Main Fleer 
COCCCOEHOCHHHOHSOOLOLOSECE 
Colorful Fronts—Cotton 
” Briefs, 5 pr Boys’ Briefs, 9 prs. Gay, colorful fronts on ¢ 
this cotton brief undies 
tor boys. Sizes 2-4-6. : 
—Main Fleer 
s es Pf 
f Training Pants 10 Elastic waist arid leg 
openings. Cotton knits ¢ 
in sizes” 2-4-6. Reg. ~ 
19c¢ each. 
—Main Fleer 
0600600008888 SHOHHSHHOOESE 
Whites, Pastels and Shades 
Ladies’ Anklets 8 °- If . perfect you'd pay 
59c per pair. Choice Yq 
of white, pastels and 
dark shades. Sizes 9 to 
10. —Main Fleer - 
Ladies’ 12x12 Inch Size 
Kerch’f squares 12 
j00 
0006000000000 COHCOODOOCOS 
Nylon Reinforced Broadcloth 
Men’s Boxer Shorts Strong elastic waist, 
Sanforized underwear. 
Sizes 30 to 44. As- 
es colors. _ 
= 39 Combed Yarn—Cotton Knit 
Boys’ ‘T’ Shirts Dacron reinforced 
necks won't stretch or 
sag. Popular white cols 
or. Sizes 6 to" 6. ~ Basement First quality, new =e 
selection. Popular 
inch size, Limit 12. 
  Famous. “Cushion Sole” 
Men’s Work Sox 3°: White ankle length 19° 
work socks with ‘cush- 
ion sole’ for extra 
wear. Size 10 to 13. 
—Basement 
i Ce ecccccccscocevecoseoooes 
Choice of 3 Colors—$ ] 98 
Men’s Sweat Shirts First quality sweat _ . yy. 
Sizes S-M-L. i —Basement 
SCCCOCCHHSCOCSHOSSSCSCOSEEOCEE white or grey colors. 
Short Sleeve—COTTONS 
Mens’ Sport Shirts Patterns, prints, plaids, < 
Regular $1.98 values. . 
Sizes small to extra 
large. —Basement . 
Sturdy Cotton Braided 
Clothesline, 50 ft. othesiine, ‘Crocus’ cotton braided 4 A* 
clothes line in 50-foot 
—tnad pet Stripes and solid colors. 
COS L OLS SOOLSLECEOLOEOEEEE 
hanks. Limit 100 feet 
Seeeeseeseeeseoseoeseseeeeees 
For Rugs and Upholstery 
Evr-Foam Sponges 
  
  
       
  _ Reg. $3.98 
MEN’S | 
ROBES 
2.29 Cotton suede flannel 
.fm attractive stripe 
designa, Sanforized . 
Sizes S-M-L. 
: —Basement 
  
  
5 Rewuler- 94.0 | She ' > SKIRTS 
ated oo. 
  The sponge ‘with. the 
built-in cleaner—noth- 13° 
ing to be added. Reg- 
ular §9c. 
—tad Floor 
_Sccecscocccsceovessooseooe 
Pint Bottle—PLASTIC, 
Clothes Sprinkler Regular 39¢ bottle with 
sprinkler head for 
clothes sprinkling, 
—2nd Fleer ‘ 
    
  > a 
    
ty CIN, MEN'S v SHIRTS v_ » Ba) 
  cant Sizes Value 
/ a Dacron reinforced. Comb yarn. 79¢ 
39¢ 8-M-L. 
  
  
LADIES’ BLOUSES 
_ $2.49 
Value 
Sleeveless. 
etc. Sizes 32 to Assorted materials, -colors, 
38. RY 
66 
  
  
PTTYT TTT 
White and Colors—INFANTS  . 
  Combed yarn knits. 
waist. Sizes small, medium, MEN’S BRIEFS 
39¢ Elastic 
  
  
LADIES’ SLIPS 
rosiss 6 - OB New. Spring alips. 
colors, styles. Assorted materials, PR «ij 
Stses 32-t0- 44. —___— 
    
  
10-072 
forized, 
  $1.98 ] 67 Seller 
denim, tipper front. San- 
reinforced, Sizes 28 to 42. 
  
  
CHENILLE DRAPES 
]90 $2.00 
Pair 
Tufted chentile in v 
colors. Washable, lon, ariety of 
g lasting. 
    - Colorful, Limit 1. —tnd 
  
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 
$1.98 7 7 ¢€ Value 
Long sieeve, acetate rayon. 
Solid colors. Small and large 
sizes. 
  7 Famous “Swing: A-Wa y” $3.95 
Wall Can Opener The famous wall can 199 
opener with magnetic 
SOCCER ESSHOOSELEHOSECCOOEE did lifter. With wall 
bracket complete. “—nd Floor 
Famous Universal No. 2 
Food Chopper Regular $4.95 value. 
(348 Table model for chop- 
ping or grinding foods. 
Limit 1. 
Coccccccccccccceecoccecees 
Polyethylene PLASTIC 
Oval shaped clothes 68 
-value, In colors. T : —tnd Floor basket. with carrying 
handles. Regular $2.98 
eeeeesesevoceosoesosoeeeeee 
| Famous Plastic—Hinged Cover 
Bread Boxes Regular $4.95 value — 
keeps bread fresher ¢€ 
longer. Hinged cover. 
saBechaucannanzdssenessees 
Colorful Rubber—Famous 
| | Cup. Coasters, 8 ~ Protects furniture, prewents ¢€ 
glasses and cups for slipping 
off. Set of 8—regular $}, 
—tnd Floor ; 
Secescoccesoocesoesoosooees 
4 x 13'%5 e | Size—Rabber 
Regular ng value. 
Saves wear and tear on 
the knees while scrub-   
ORANGE Reg. 25c - 
CANDY 
Lb. T 2s 
Candy orange ~ slice 
shaped like real 
orangé slices. Sugar 
coated. : 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
_750 Feet 
STRING 
10" Regular 25¢ seller 
Gient 150 feet of 
sturdy kite string 
Limit 2. “ 
—Main Floer 
  
  
Reg. 10c 
HI-FLYER 
KITES 
6* 
kites ready 
to- assemble. Hi-Tlyer 
style for hours of 
fun outdoors. 
—Main Fleer Sturdy 
  
* 
  
Reg. 25c 
PLASTIC | 
KITES 
¢ 
——s longer Wear-~- 
ting etic - kites. 
Outlasts ordinary 
kites. 
—Main Fleer 
  
t 
  
MARBLES 
¢ 
Genuine *‘Cats-Eye’ 
marbles fn full bag 
of 100 count No   
  
  
  Perma-Finish EVERGLAZE 
BED COVERLETS 
“tat quality, full or twin 
Attractive _Sesign | 
‘| ii rose or mint. ~ sizes.    
   bua’ hee bing, wots ® etc. 
—2nd 
. Co vcccccccccooovecoeneence 
| Famous Bruce Self-Polish 
Floor Wax, 1/2 Gal. 
a 
    
  cold Instant eres ‘tn hot or 
  Hot or Cold Liquid 
HERSHEY'S 
‘Instant Mix’ 
COCOA 
59 3 > 
Lb. 
liquid 
  
  
Sanded HARDWOOD 
6-FOOT 
STEP LADDERS 
Limit 1 Ladder 
6-foot step ladder with re- 
inforced steps. Pail 
form, . piat- 
    
  
J 
  ELECTRIC 
PAINT SPRAYER. 
spraying. 
paints, etc. New BURGESS 
$12.95 
Value Ls 
ust plug in and 
As pictured. start 
All 
  Bruce self polishing 
floor wax — no scrub- ¢€ 
bing to put on. Limit 
At a a a= f-marttes 
—Ind Fleer. = 
      | Sealed Beam—6 or 12 Volt 38° limit. 
Fleer . —Malin Fleor 
  
  
eg. 45¢ 
MARBLE 
POUCH 
¢ 
string style poueb. 
Limit 3. : 
‘—Main Floor Ideal to carry your 
in, Draws eet 
  
  
Bag of 15 
JUMBO 
  
White Enam 
  eled—Hardwood 
Toilet Seats 
2” Ae 
Complete 
with hinges, 
Fits all 
stools. 
  
  
  les, or Outd     
PUSH BROOMS 
$2.00 Seller r Type 
     
        
  Sealed against moisture. 
and dirt. For all 6 or . “s 
Auto Head eg 
12-V. systems. Limit 2. T 27 
—Ind Fleer 
PYTTIIIII TTI ttt) 
14x24 Inch Size . 
Coco Door Mats For porches, doorways, 
etc. Really cleans off ¢€ 
dirt, mud, etc., off 
shoes. Reg. $1.50 value. 
—Ind 
seesccecccceseccscoseecess 
Push Thru Ste itch—Cage 
and light with swing 
open cage for bulb. 
Cocccccccccccccccccosecece 
10-Oua Galvanized 
“with bale handle. Gal- 
vanized dipped for long Trouble Lite, 25 ft. 
Bulb extra. $2.29 value. 
0-Quart Pails 
service, Limit 2. Rubber covered cord 12: 27 
—tnd Floer 
Regular 75¢ water pail 5 t ¢ 
‘tnd Fleer 
 @eeeeeeeececeseseseeseeses 
Best for Thinning Paints 
Paint ‘Thinner ° Full quart of thinner - : 
best for- thinning 20° 
—ind ieee 
Coerececceoccccccevcoooces paints, cleaning brush- 
Enterprise ODORLESS Paint es. Limit 2, 
| Semi-Gloss Enam. “| 
‘White and colors. Regular” $6 99 per gal- 
lon of semi-gloss 199 
enamel. Eadsyto apply. . ™ 
2nd Fi 
    MARBLES 
19°. Regular 30c bag of 
jumbo size ‘Shooters’ 
— colorful large 
marbles. 
—Main Floor 
  
  
Gient Head 
ONG 
  
  
Reg. $1.98 
TRAVERSE 
RODS 
Pamous Jtdd tra- 
verse. rods that are 
adfustable, 30 to 50. 
inches, 
—ind Fleer 
  
  
6-Inch 
SALAD 
3 29: Molded bDBakelite 
salad bowls. For 
homes, res‘aurants, 
  
  etc. No itmit 
—2nd Fleer 
Reg. $39.95 
CLOCK RADIOS 19% 
Ivery cabinet... eceu- 
trate and dependable 
alarm’ clock. Pine 
playing radio. — ; 
—tnd Floor 
  
  
Reg: S$0c 
WATER | 
  * 
1.22 | 
BOWLS | 
        
  
cate   
  
        oT 4 
  Se ee eee eae ia 
i i   
* f 1 
   
  a in j / “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 7 
"| Ci Leaders Pleased \Vice Squad Acting ike Readying Plan 
by Urban Plan Grant Fills New Cellblock for Jobless Help (Continugd From Page One) ‘(Continued From Page One) 
new era in our city,” said cham- E. Crouse, 29, who lives. at the 
ber president John A. Riley. house, 2 
“It shduld bring optimism to 
everyond concerned — property 
holders tenants and residents -~   
lies Jones* 44, of 41i Franklin Ra; and Dave Crawford, 48, of Mus.   
Vanguard Moon 
Roller-Coasters . - 
on Global Swing 
BALTIMORE ® — The Van- 
guard satellite swinging around 
the earth once every 133 miriutes 
is varying its speed each orbit. 
Engineers at the Martin Co., 
which : built the Vanguard, esti- 
mate the satellite hits a top speed 
of 18,400 m.p.h. when it reaches . 
the point in its egg-shaped_orbitj'* 
closest’ to the earth—about 400 | Highland miles. It travels slowest, about 
12,000 m.p.h., when its farthést 
from the earth—about 2,500 
miles, Tt averages, they say, 
about 13,000 m.p.h. on its 29,300- 
mile road trip through space. 
They compare it to a roller 
coaster which slows when it goes 
up an incline and speeds up 
when going downgrade. 
    | Blaze Witness Recalls Cries of ‘Don’t Jumpt' - 
had happened, but I knew 
By this time, thick black smoke 
was billowing out the windows. I if heard the. truck men outside. hol- oat 
we will see completed new modern lering: “Don't. jump — don’t 
jump!" e dwellings, modern business blocks 
Hand: /‘medern highways so *sorety] I ran out of the store. 1 saw three|Méefled to revitalize our downtown 
or four women hanging: out of the| 47a.” 
ifourth-floor window—hanging with) /- x *«* & 
one hand and holding the other| / The allocation of the funds, Riley 
hand out as if pleading for some-|Said, ‘‘is indeed encouragement to 
one to saye them, as if they-werg|all who have been working to * the shop and glass was, showering 
_ down.on Broadway. I ran to the|asking, “Do something, do somg¢-|rehabilitate the central area of 
1’ thing.” ‘ ' |Pontiac.” back entrance of the’ store. 
ee Prorat Biren passin Somehow they didn’t scre¢m | He noted that advance plan- 
a or speak. I guess they were too | ning could now proceed sooner 
I just imagine scared. j than anticipated. “The commu- 
: T nity is grateful te those who 
have fostered and worked so 
hard for this program,” Riley 
said. 
A group that heard the news 
with evident satisfaction was the 
Downtown Pontiac Assn., which 
listed urban renewal as one of its 
big aims when it was formed a 
year ago. Leaders of the associa- 
tion hailed the advance grant with 
enthusiasm. Horbatiuk was arrested, ‘along 
a wk with a 15-year-old boy, inside the 
“The report of the approval of;Montcalm Builders Supply Co., 
the urban renewal project planning|156 W. Montcalm St., on March 2. 
funds* is wonderful news,’ said| ——— ee 
Robert R. Eldred, executive vice | 
National |   
    
it must 
    evens aoc ¢ 
5 
; 5 i 
: Ef Refugees Paid Though Remain 
r,'Idle in Britain 
kok ok LONDON, England—Britons have 
Others are George McGee, 37, of 
62 Jackson St.; Allesia GilleSpie, 
55, of 78 Elizabeth St.; Joel Rod- 
ber, 33, of 73 Jackson St.; John 
Jackson, 37, of 130 Wesson St.; 
and ,Annanias Giles, 31, of 92% 
Also, Vang Shelton, 27, of 21 Ed- 
jmond Ct.; Wallace Foxall, 47, of 
514 12th St., Flint; Brice Allen, 32, 
of 188 Eartmore Blvd.; George 
Allen, 52, of 932 E. 7th St.; Flint; 
and Oliver Baker, 40, of 81 Earl- to its vow not to attend, a Security 
Council session would then- be 
sought, followed possibly by lowe a aa U.S. - Soviet disarmament The following allegéd loiterers 
were also taken into custody: W. C. 
Wilson, 33, of 313 Fisher St.; Os- 
car Paige, 31, of 231 Rockwell St.; 
Hezekiah Egi out “ons the blaze erupted 
and the attempts made to rescue the 
trapped victims, 
By ELI GOLDMAN 
*“ NEW YORK (INS) — I was walt- ing on a customer. Then it came: 
A loud explosion. 
| x * * 
I ran toward the front door of day will soon come when 
i   
: The purpose of this effort, offi- 
clals said, would be to find out 
whether any agreement can-be 
broad field of dis- 5 i i < g 
4 
x *& & 
These are Hungarian refugees re- 
cruited by the Coal Board and 
trained for jobs. But British coal 
miners. won't work with them. — 
‘board had promised to find .|that he wants no part of a summit 
conference unless it is adequately 
.|prépared and gives some promise 
of agreements to ease tension, 
They said the United States as a 
possible summit site has been ruled 
out and Geneva in the fall now 
has the inside track. what ”   
  q = one 
Workers Killed 
in New York Fire. 
(Continued From Page One) 
third floor escaped unharmed, 
did persons on all other floors bu   
Then the Fire Department ar- 
rived. An aerial ladder and nets 
were thrown up. Sometimes the 
smoke would cover. thoge people 
up hanging out the windows, then 
they’d reappear again,/looking so 
terrified,. f ° 
Some of the truckmen helped 
with the nets, then/ one by one, 
three of the women jumped. My 
heart jumped with them. They 
made .it—and were injured only 
slightly. f 
GRABBED_ LADDER 
Then that /last woman, she 
|grabbed the / aerial ladder. She 
rapped ont fmt cand i and prenent of Community : ank. 
te mn re paianliOe ‘Pontiac is a good business town 
— real feat ‘and grabbed her leg. and only needs a spark like this to 
: set off its enthusiasm. This renew-. 
nening inc grad = balancing.!n1 project can lead us to other’ 
nd ip i face-lifting improyements that will 
dled windows.| A# they brought the nets up jhave a good effect on business." 
roar al again, she let go. She came crash- _ Another association member, 
Still alive amid the charred} Bound to Circuit Court 
for Breaking, Entering — 
Andrew Horbatiuk, 30, of 80 N. 
Merrimac St..,- was bound over to 
circuit court. yesterday on acharge 
of breaking and entering at night. 
He was examined by Municipal 
Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Only in. the disarmament field, 
therefore, is any “give” apparent 
to U. S. officials. -. - and play football and table 
For this they are paid between 
$17.90 and $23.80 a week as “‘tr 
ing’ pay. Besides $2,800,000 has 
been spent on training, accommo- 
dations and wages since the first 
3,500 refugees-were taken on. 
k * posal. But to this the Soviets at- |” 
Only 437 found jobs in British| tached an impossible condition — | _ 
pits. There’s no limit to how long, elimination of all U. 8, bases |= 
the men may stay idle, the board] abroad. A 
members say. On the U. S. side, Eisenhower 
HOPE CHEST x * * 
“Still others are Arthur Sanders, 
44, of 735 McClellan St., Flint; 
John Taylor, 55, of 40 Harris St.; 
Fobbie Jones, 69, of 1315 Clifford 
St., Flint; Judy Clark, 33, of 16 Lull 
St.; and James Smith, 49, of 431 
Howard McNeil St. ‘ 
Finally, James Bowers, 28, of 
1310 Lay .St., Flint; Wiley Wil- 
liams, 35, of 180 Prospect St.; Wil- LARGEST and FINEST SELECTION AT 
MIRACLE MUSIC Miracle Mile—FE 8-0021 . |   
      
  as 
t 
                
    
              
     
    *some were 
  Frank 8. Lyndall, said that the 
community-is “tremendously in- | 
terested” in the project. 
“Naturally, we’are very jubilant 
to learn that its initial has saved her life by crawling into a 
- Jarge metal container which 
  Then the building seemed one 
huge mass of flames. I saw seven 
or eight more women saved, taken    
    been approved,” said/ Lyndall, 
manager of Sears Roetfucl: & Co. 
“With the help of improvements 
such as this project would provide, Yours FREE with the 
Purchase of Any          _WKC Diamond Priced 
from $75! 
* Solid Cedar Throughout 
* Aromatic Forever 
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ND GUARANTEE! I see terrific things/in the future 
for Pontiac.” iy, 
* */ * 
Lyndall noted that the 
downtown association could chalk 
up one success /in its threefold am- 
bition for Poytiac of modern ex- 
pressways, more downtown park- 
ing and sluyh clearance. 
Arthur ;; owner of Ar- 
thur’s Wophen's Apparel store, said 
that “‘a /big step in the right di- 
rection’? has now been taken. ‘‘The 
project undoubtedly will help Pon- 
tiac’y’ future,’ he said. 
-& C. Girard, president of Com- down the ladder. . 
I knew the casualties would be 
horribly heavy, They were. 
We were all sick to our stom- 
I thanked God I was still alive.         
    
     
      
     
    
   
      g = ite   
28 Whitmore Lake Woman 
Killed in Car Crash 
ANN ARBOR (INS) — A wom- 
an was killed and her husband in- 
jured early today when the car in 
which they were riding overturned 
in a ditch orf U.S.-23, a mile) -A 
north of Ann Arbor. mynity National Bank and presi- 
Mrs. Katherine Kilpatrick, 36, of ent of the downtown association, 
Whitmore Lake, was dead when/W8S out of town on vacation and taken to the University Hospital if|Unavailable for comment. 
George Kilpatrick, 37, her hus- 
band, was treated for cuts’ and 
bruises. He is being held to’ make 
a statement to the Washtenaw 
\County prosecutor, ZL Lemeeagt ee i 
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Missing Woman 
Arrested by Police 
MUSKEGON (®—Mrs. Irene Her- 
tel, 38, who disappeared from her 
rual Whitehall home Monday, was' 
held on a drunk and disorderly 
hain here today. 
“Mrs. Hertel, mother of two, was 
arrested by Muskegon City Police 
last night while she was driving 
north of here. Sheriff Arthur Da- 
vis quoted her as saying she had 
been staying with a friend in Mus- 
kegon. | 
A statewide police search began 
after blood splotches were’ found in 
Mrs. Hertel’s home following her, 
disappearance. Davis said she told 
him the blood came from a cut on, 
on her finger. . 
She is married to Russell Her- 
tel, 38, a factory worker. .           
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  WASHINGTON (AP)—The government can save money 
‘by having its employes write clearer letters, U.S. Archivist 
Wayne .C. Grover says. 7 
x & k/ i 
. It should be done “so the poor fellow out in the coun- 
try won't come in with a second letter asking what the 
first letter meant.” /      fs 
Phone 
FEderal 
3.7114 
              
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. Grover told a House Appropriations subcommittee that 
one agency which handles thousands of letters each year 
cut its corréspondence workload by 10 per cent that way. 10 Diamond Pair 
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     " 
a: 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958   
      
     
   
     
   
   needed electronic equipment. spe- 
cialists from an unexpected source 
—a U, §- petietocy 
wee Yoel oe a eae 
is now making a study of several 
’ industries in order to pick one 
6. suitable for its penitentiary at Mc- 
Neil Island, Wash. ee 
And FBP officials reveal one 
of the possibilities is a plant to 
®@ manufacture parts for electronic” 
devices, 
If adopted, this prison industrial 
program, could play an. important 
part in turning out vital equipment 
requifed to meet the demands of 
the nuclear age. At thé. same 
time it would provide inmates with 
the training for them necessary 
to get ‘obs in this field after they 
are paroled. 
bd * * 
Prison experts believe tight se-| ~ 
eurity regulations would limit -the 
types of electronic projects that 
inmates could work on. But they 
explain that prisoners might be al- 
lowed to make parts for-cl rae 
equipment without knowing 
© ultimate use. 
FBP officials proudly peint to 
the McNeil Island study as an 
example of their efforts to re- 
habilitate inmates by preparing 
them for responsible, profitable 
employment in a rapidly chang- 
ing world, 
Today federal prisons are turn- 
ing out men trained in a multitude 
of modern, complex, mechanical, 
skills, This is because FBP offi- 
cials keep in constant touch with 
' the latest trends in employment, 
tech-| worked machinery and _ industrial 
niques. 
* * * 
Based on their expert, first hand 
observations, FBP officials decide 
what new industries can be suc- 
cessfully undertaken by prisons. 
“LATEST TECHNIQUES 
Also they make sure present vo- 
cational training programs teach 
the latest industrial techniques 
and that the most up-to-date equip- 
ment is installed in prison shops 
as soon as possible. 
To further insure success, they 
hire only training instructors and 
supervisors of the highest caliber. 
But just as important is the ef- 
fect that the streamlined industrial 
projects have on the lives of the 
inmates themselves. 
x *«'* 
FBP’s Arthur F. Lykke, one of 
the country’s outstanding authori- 
ties in prison industries, declares: 
“In order to overcome resistance 
to prison-made products, we have 
_ to make them of a quality high- 
_eent.!2 er than average. The same holds 
true of preparing men for return 
to the free world, When we certify 
that a man is trained, the employ- 
er.and the union can be certain 
he —— the requirements | bad pee 
SORES EERE 
LESS PREUDICE Now 
today have considerably less prej- 
udice against hiring ex - convicts 
than they did 10 years ago, He 
gives a lot of credit for this to 
the highly trained inmates now be. 
ing released from federal. prisons. 
* * * 
For example, he cites the case 
of prisoners trained in a new tire reconditioning shop in the Federal; 
Reformatory at Petersburg, Va. 
Recen 
first time with the problem of 
overhauling tubeless tires. 
At that time, a Sgcsrigd way 
of reconditioning this type of tire 
was still a mystery to every com- 
shop in the area. But 
  
Super Rocket Fuels 
Not Ready for Cars 
SALT LAKE CITY @—Imagine 
driving your 1965 Road Runner 
Special into a service station and 
ordering, ‘‘Fill ‘er up with New 
‘Exotic Boron.” 
more power than gasoline. 
_* xk * 
But Dr, George R. Hill, head of 
the University of Utah fuel. tech- 
some time. REMABILITATION PROGRAM — Federal prison puts this in- mate at U. §. Medical Center, Springfield, Mo., to work making ra- 
diosonde parachutes for use in weather forecasting. 
were so impressed they sent men 
tly, they were faced for the ito the prison to learn the secret. 
And what's more important they 
offered to hire every prisoner 
trained in the shop after he was 
paroled. 
ample ahd others like it, reluc- 
t \tance to hiring ex-prisonerg still 
lexists in -many parts of the coun- 
try. 
of prison workshops so they can 
get a first hand look at work pro- 
duced by the inmates. Also prisons 
submit many of their training 
courses to unions for their stamp i 
Why not? Those new boron sup-|of approval. They have found out 
erfuels used by the military have|that union acceptance can pay |?) 
big dividends in impressing man-| ~ 
agement. e 
nology department, has been tunity, 
* |studying boron superfuels and he | speeches to civic groups on the 
says gasoline will be around for necessity of-helping ex - build new lives. # Greenland Sets Lures 
GODTHAAB, Greenland — 
Spite many handicaps, such as 
great distances and the lack of work. Flying boats _ {hotels and communieatiozis, a new-|j to transport tourists,” 
ee Groeniagt: travel asso-isheep raising station near Cape Tit. points to Green! 
with Eskimo ‘culture 
  mountains as tourist lures, along jtourist center. ciation is expecting a bright future.|Farewell is to be converted into a : 
and's scenic into a/Resin Lasts Long 
De-| beauties; salmon rivers, and bird   
  AARHUS, Denmark — A   
  and craft Brazil. is practically the only|painter has devised a synthe 
to be used! isource of bountiful quantities of resin for road ni 
a Quartz crystal, - im-|tests have shown to be nine | 
portant: in’ precision instruments,    
   
    as durable ag paint. Walch Crystals. Fitted While You Weit : 
-LOU MOR JEWELERS. Bexaar Area MIRACLE MILE — 
    
  
Some of the commercia] firms, 
* x * 
In spite of this encouraging ex- 
‘That’s why prison officials con 
duct an intensive public relations 
program to try to convince com- 
mercial enterprises of the impor- 
tance of giving the ex-convict an- 
other chance, 
Business men-are taken-on tours 
* * 
And whenever they get an oppor-|, 
prison officials make || 
  
rockets, buf they aren't reagy to 
power the family auto. 
; * * bd 
Boron superfuels cost about $80 
a gallon & produce in liquid form 
with present techniques, Dr, Hill 
says. And they leave a heavy res- 
idue in engine far thicker 
carbon. 
Boron, says Hill, is derived) 
from California-mined borax, the 
same material used in some 
heavy duty soaps. — 
r * * 
  being added to some automotive 
gasolines to give them more zip. 
fill the conventional engine 
with soot or worse—Catse enough 
zip to blast the ate high- 
way.” 
  
        Superboron fuels aré fine for . 
    
e Per Customer 
NEISNER’S =H 42 N. SAGINAW ST. i 
  
  
Hill says boron substances are}. 
“They can't be added at present | | 
: in any great amount. They would| and uncomf: 
Lykke* explains that employers| soon (Advertisement) 
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odels. | 
      
We must repeat! Only our 250-store buying power could possibly ing you such   
    savings as these! Get your Easter Suit at. Barnett’s now! ... Bank the Savings!   
    
    
   
       
    
     
    Even at these seenitendl: 
, TAKE a Bx     
     low prices you cam 
; = ARGE rT! : 
   
WEEKS TO PAY! 
© Contt No Carrying ——— 
  BY ‘Open Friday And Mondor Nights 
‘til 9 P. M. 
        
      
      ) 
    
  é 
, ; 
i 
    
       
     
~ ced 
         
       Pepa ‘of the wedding Saturday of F 0; Brien, 18, of Holly; Edward! 
3 hemes all the requirements oe       
~ . "THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES   
  
‘THURSDAY, MARCH 20; 19538 7 Ms PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. | & ! ue SEVENTE EEN == ee   s a = Se eee ee 
= . : xe . Be < 
, : . United Press Telephoto 
—— FLIES -TO- EUROPE FOR BLIND DATE — Barry Cheeyers, zine letter writing contest. Barry was selected as her “blind date” 
16, of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Ellen Elizabeth Skoerten of Nor- 
way, also 16, toast each other with milk on arrival in New York 
by plane from Europe. The girl won a trip to the U. 8. in-a maga-- . 
400 Volunteers Will Gather in- Romeo ¢ participants in a project program {o teach teenagers through the 
world to understand each other a 
  
‘Confer Honor 
on 18 Students 
or Hospital Fund Drive Kickoff Tonight”: focmns-" ‘Farmington High School seniors 
Prescott of Remeo will preside , have been inducted into.the Nation- 
over the meeting. Hospital a} Honor Society 
Richards of Almont will deliver ! “At ceremonies at the school the keynote address. ; | Miss Ruth L. Bailey, taculty ROMEO — Some 400_campaign;tire area. Every comanmity to Pee 
workers are expected to attend the covered is located within a 12- 
kickoff meeting of the Commuhity mile radius of the new hospital. 
* * * 
Hage Pund Drive at 7:30 tonight Others who will atfend tonight's) 
at , il Romeo Youth and Civic) occion are Community Hospital 
Center. : Board and foundation members, yin) be Lawrence M. Kell y. presi-| individually, lauded the high 
The canvassers will represent!/plus chairmen of all committees jont of the Romeo Savings Bank.) standard of scholarship, charac- 
the 13 communities to be served) directing the drive. |A question-and-answer period will, ter, leadership and service which 
by the new medical facility being| Campaign chairmen Marcle L. jconclude the program. / earned them election to the 
built on Van Dyke between Romeo} -| society, 
. Inducted were Ronald Appleby, 
Nominated for Future Farmer Honors... brown, David Cather — A — ng ~ _iman, Alayne Celinske. Pameta 
2 ScholarShip Candidates sins: tina Gare, Judy i Cook, Nancy DePodesta, Mary) 
Durfee, Edmund Fulton, Beverly,   
  
  
Twelve young people from six, in a vocational agricultural class | 
ight and'srea communities are candidates|"and have a program of super- Hale, Rosemary Heath, Patricia, 
_. inspitation before. beginning the: vised farming in operation. Johnson, Ronald Jordan, James 
~~ house-to-house canvass of the oie the State Farmer Degree, t0/ | ts ‘be awarded at the 30th annual He also must have earned at/Marsh, Shirley Porter and Ben: 
| Michigan Future Farmers Conven-/ Jeast_ $300 from. his own, farming, Ridings. = 
tion, March 23-25 at Michigan State;or other agricultural work, 
j * * * 
| { 
  
~-Nemcy i Gillard id —- Si 7 eal 
These new members raised the 
A of Oth : a the ‘total of Farmington High School 
er requirements are tha tud a 
Exchanges Vows Recommended by the Executive|candidate must have shown out- ‘Honor Srey Pes be Fecgiga 
“ |Committee of Michigan Assn. of standing ability in student, chap-' t 
in Rochester Future Farmers of America, the|ter and community activities and, receved ie chatter Soe 
candidates are John Spezia, 17, have a satisfactory scholarship rec- 
IMLAY crry—st. Philip's Epis-| Francis R. Themm, 17 and Jay W. lord. . 
copal Church in Rochester was the Tygele, 17, all of Almont; Daniel es University, 
  
Keego Harbor Plans | Name Speaker- "Clean- Up Week’ | 
in Lenten Series | | KEEGO HARBOR — Prelim-, 
inary plans for “Clean-Up Week”   
Nancy Jane Gillard of Imlay City Clark, 17 and Donald Coenen, 18,) and John Thomas Humphreys Jr.' ‘of Imlay City; Lauren M. Hager, | 
of Birmingham. The Rev. Edgarig pon C. Ross, 17. and Larry, Lucas officiated at the double- 4; wiegert, 17, all‘ of Marlette: ' 
ring _: ‘Earl C. Miller, 18, and Wayne at Walled Lake * * |Moshier, 17, of ‘Oxford; and How- | lin Ke Harbor were f lated| 
The bride is the daughter of Mr.! WALLED LAKE — The Rev. ego 0 re formulate jard S$ Croft, 17, of Walled Lake. | e lal the: regular miesting of the City 
and Mrs. Ellsworth Gillard of Inh- shloward Short of the Genessee lay City. The: bridegroom is the, The degree, awarded to only Methodia’ Church will be Lenten Gry ain” Tuesday night in tne 
son of Mrs. John T. Humphreys of twe per cent of the-active mem- . ; Detroit and the late Mr. Hum-| bership in FFA for outstanding |series speaker this evening at the 
teva | member achievements, is the | ‘Walled Lake Methodist Church. 
The bride wore a gown of a Saree is he The prograni will begin at 7: 15 ee white Chantilly lace and carried | c= ; following the family night dinner, City departments will work in| white roses. | To be eligible for the degree, a ‘conjunction with the Keego Harbor) 
didat have field he Jel eet? Whe Mary rcv aor’ Ghaniber of G Mr ‘can jdate must Nave he 1 ¢ W ‘ 6 ro ommerce in| 
Matron of honor was-Mrs. Thom-. of the Women’s Society of Chris- carrying aut the project. gree of Future Farmer for at least . 
wus bien ae Decoder nado one year immediately preceding, tah Sen ee mn ae | x * 
Pointe, a.sister of the bridegroom. ection fo the degree of State 4 uate of Michigan State pore cou died t wecete 8 at kG \Farmer. : ar ea portion of Wall street for Louis : * * pe niversity, the Rev. Short worked Doyble and John Daherty and ac- 
William G. Winchester III of 43, must—have been an active-in the business field for five years cepted the dedication of a portion 
Birmingham. served as best man. member of FFA for at least two PY ior to attending Boston Univer-'og the old Detroit United Railway 
Ushérs were William Carleton years and have a satisfactory rec- Sity School of Theology. W hile at from ~ them. This _ transaction Healy Jr: and Philip McGraw of 0.4 o¢ participation in local chap- the university, he Served as pastor amounted to a trade of properties — gis ges gatas ter activities. lof the Methodist Church in West- of about equal size, according to 
or reared ie (cies eat | boro, Mass. Mrs. Eileen Van Horn, city clrk. reception in the church par- The candidate nist have satis- in other business, th i 
lors: followed the wedding. The, factorily completed at least two ‘proved — revisions tthe 1957-38 newlyweds are spending their hon-, _Years ot instruction in vocational bodget 0 e 97-58 | 
eymoon skiing at Aspen, Colo. | agric witere, be regularly earolled | * « ¢   
{ | i 
| 
|   
  ‘Zurbrick to the Planning Commis- 
sion and Vernon Edward to the) 
Election Commission. 
~ Township Assisting Youth ie pain -. [ | ‘ County Births ! ~ ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP _ The result of the second | 
trip te-Fort Sheridan, Ill. by Otis Hill today is being awaited | Four Towns ‘0 Mr. and Mrs. Dick McNary ef! nT 
Locklin road. a son, Willlam Richard To Take West Point Examination   
  139 fiseal year budget which is) | 
| Fisher for increases in Fire de- 
and was. flown to Europe to escort her to the U. S. They are first , 
Principal speaker of the evening, sponsor, addressing each student | 
A tentative date, May 18. ‘will be Dorothy Lovchuk, Jim_to be less serious, is being fitted 
co‘. 6S ‘set for the beginning Bins ey Weisenhorne, and Judy Nunn, Shir-iwith @ back brace. She eventual- 
Council members appointed John ‘Viewing © 
  on Board 
  ra 
Increases in Appropriations - FARMINGTON | 
Increases in appropriation for the ently. beyond repair. 
Township Assessor's Office ‘and Trustee Wendell Brown, recom- 
salaries for clerical personnel are mended that $23,150 allocated for 
under consideration by the. Town- the tax assessor's department be!     TOWNSHIP -—)to replace those which are pres-| tained, the assessor's office can/two new units of road equipment, 
‘almost -become a one-man job. |which would-be financed over a 
= Salaries for clerical personnel | three-y ear period. The legality of “ this was questioned and the re- 
voles yee pera quest was referred to the town- 
final igure CALS ship attorney for an opinion. ship Board. raised to $30,000 to complete the, 
aasee ty } * * ® The proposals were received and job of reassessment in the ee, 
discussed at a..special budget ship. — | Six thousand dollars was ap- 
meeting of the board Tuesday Supervisor Stephenson pointed, Siacheenss requested that the! propriated for four new voting 
night, ‘out that once tax ey. is ob-| board consider the purchase of! machines, 
TO MEET TWICE 
Supervisor Frank J. Stephenson 
said the board hopes to meet two, 
more times to complete the 1958-   
7 
Zé hemnties    
                             
             
  
    ; Scheduled to bé presented to tax- 
| Payers at the annual meeting 
| April os 
Also to be studied were. re- 
quests for park and recréation 
allecations. The Farmington 
Recreation Commission is seek- 
ing $5,000, the Clarenceville 
Recreation Commission, $1,400, 
and the Park Commission, 
$10,000, 
A request by Trustee William) 
  partment salaries was approved 
»after .Fisher pointed out that the 
township now has the services of 
,37 men on call 24 hours a day for! 
a total cost of $8,000 a year. 
The board also approved a $304 
allocation to purchase jackets for 
volunteer firemen. —— 
A request by the Oakland 
County Department of Public 
Works Yr the appropriation of 
$5,000 to help defray. engineering 
costs om the sewer interceptor — 
was regarded favorably but will 
not be acted upon until the next 
| regular meeting. 
Agreeing that an emergency 
exists, the board allocated $3,000 
to purchase two new police cars   
    
  2 
Pontiae Press Phete 
Mrs. Stuart Williams. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Eckalbar of Leonard, Phyllis was crip 
pled by neceae atrophy. Choral Group 
to Sing Sunday 200 Voices Will Join Handicapped Youngsters Romeo Teacher 
for The Holy Cy Given Home Tutoring | 
| Rochester High School, 
| Today marks the beginning of fo Head Festival ROCHESTER—One of the largest | 
|choral groups e to sing in Roch-| ; 
Erte vert Se Je Boe Press Correspondent . birthday celebrations in the family. Ed d Battani N d 
LEONARD — Horie bound Bebbie reached his fourth today wor arrani Name ester will present A, R. Gaul’s | 
n th¥*Rochester High School &Y™ teachers of the Oakland County and Connie will be tive March 28.) President of Association “The Holy City” Sunday ‘at 4 p.m. 
naium. ‘Botird of Education are widening, The children delight in receiving| for Peach Celebration The program, being sponsored by \the high asiet cecal iiewartneek | horizons of plysically handicapped | cards, their mother said. | 
. ROMEO — Edward J. Battani, will combine the high school choir ' children Ww ith a home tutori Ing ser- 
and chorus and the Lutheran, Epis- vice. New Post Office ‘Romeo Community School teacher 
One of the youngsters benefit-’ copal, Methodist and Congregation-| tt *+« 
ing by this service is T-year-old| to Be Built i in Troy al church choirs. There will be an. 
estimated 200 voices. 
* Soprano soloist for the program sce 
Will be" Karen Yakey: who Lanaeer RETA a aes 
been singing in school BE Sey 270 Division St.. Leonard. She groups for five years. 
bevams er cecnooting | 5) weak (ag? \will be built in the near future, Charles Meeker, secretary, Mrs, Alice Trimble, a former | 
Rochester music teacher who stud-| ES ‘Congressman William S. Broom. Ray Gamelin, treasurer. 
jied voice at Indiana University,| Phyllis, her sister, Connie, 5, | Oakl , a. 
will sing alto. She appeared ad and brother, Bobbie, 4, all were |Geld (R and County) an a chation embers tm 
‘soloist in Handel's “Messiah” in| struck by muscular atrophy, a nounced today. es ds toe cca Lamy 1956. | crippling disease, which weakens * * o* - ag val Celebration to be held over 
Harvey Vincent, Central Michi-| 80d shrinks the muscles. It is be- | tho 5 800-square-foot building on) the Labor Day weekend. 
igan College student, will sing tenor. Heved to be related to museu- iLivernois near Leetona will re-| i be 
|While in the Air Force he was a) lar dystrophy. ‘place the present B10-square-foot| Tye : aaa aed ite : 
soloist with a singing group that) Phyllis spent eight months at facility. veneealen all a a inca 
ti : traveled throughout the nation. the Mary Free Bed Clinic in Grand’ Construction isl axpacted te! kg mcaitiad sant - ok 
Bass soloist will be J. Vaughn/Rapids and was hospitalized a. S : 
‘Heard, who is soloist for St. John: inumber of times in Pontiac when | or C trea - Sa, roe rade named to head 
Lutheran Church's radio broad-' iher respiratory muscles became af-} B field said. | - * * * ‘casts, fected. 
; Other chairmen appointed were Accompanists for th rogr: Connie, whose condition appears| Construction firms wishing to bid 
pascal weet ale am| jon the new building may obtain de- Norman Engle, floral parade; Mil- 
information {rom Jobn/ler, finance committee; J. Arthur ‘Farrell, peaches and flowers; Mrs. |Jehowski, real estate officer, Post face i ag aculand BEGINS SCHOOLING AT HOME — Seven- 
year-old Phyllis Eckalbar gets her first school 
lesson from Oakland County homebound teacher 
  
. By VIBGINIA KAMM 
of the Romeo Peach Festival Asse- 
SNE - 
Fellow officers include Herbert 
TROY—A new Troy post office A. Miller, vice president; Mrs.   
       
  ly may be able to attend the spe-| pics 
cial education room at the Mark'Office Department, Main t Of- 
Twain School, Pontiac. fice, Detroit. ssi Kirkwood, programs and 
~ _ William McNeil will head the 
gee ’ transportation committee, John 
Foltz. and Ken Elisworth, street 
decorations, and Ralph Garrison, 
street dance. 
The remainder of the chairmen 
will be named next month. 
4 Bid for Two Seats on Keego Council leen Johnson will play an electric 
-organ, loaned by at and Mrs. 
Charles sds 
    
                 
   
               
     
dates are bidding for two positions 
on the Keego Harbor City Council 
in the spring election April 7. 
Wilma Webb-of 3036 Cass Lake 
begs is the lone incumbent ‘on the 
ist. 
Other candidates are William 
Holward Avery of 2452 Pine Lake 
Ave.; Edward. Hermoyian of 2131 
Beachmont, and Joseph Weichsef anxiously by township officials, policé and firemen who 3 of 1660 Beachmont. 
Baca trip possible. ; ’ | Lockiin road «son, Williem Dene. | aka * * * ‘ | Lc ornare “as "nwt Cote. ba Oc oO F * Taal - 
| Mhe 17-year-old youth; who lives at 10672 Ellsworth "Cte tov ra ee seh Wetend Wl be cope be - wag nominated recently for appointment to th ited. mont, a son, Willlam Kevin =” | ee Ppo 42 e Un Ato Mr and Mie Wie Oland of” {Harry ¢c. Tucker of 3170 Orchard States Military Academy at West Point by Congressman Wil- 
liam a aac (R-Oakland County). 
> Gast the youth's family scraped up coeur | vat. ang fier*tarse gnc | 
_ money togethet to send Otis to Fort Sheridan for his | wage Kicuien's cag. Danie written and physical examinations. After his return en ee ee orden Decoteay of 
home the family received a telegram =m) the eye"ex- le peo Almont, a daughter, Kathleen Ann 
Capac t 
To Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Zillalponda | 
of Capac, a son, David. Leith. 
Allenten ~ 
  : | Washt _telestion had been overlooked. _ ELAINE JOY KORTE wry Mian “tre Sinen Walls of 
: + The engagement of Elaine Joy | ts "hoeet Arne. tons,” Alay Simon | With: no motiey for a second trip, Otis’ mother, Mri 
 “Alitee ‘Hill, took the telegram to-the Township Hall. Albert - y City 
To Mr. and coe " viccent Roszcrewsk! 
of Imlay City, gh Ne Roger. |. } Korte to Lawrence A. Follis has | 
heen announced by her parents, . 
  __. West “and Howard Dibb, officers of the Goodfellows, or- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Korte of . “passion ~ Xright says. ‘ons : ed w-drive and collected nearly $40, ‘spongh to pay for ene Hiali. roid, Ortonville. hahaa iat alone << diva a oe oe Call oo “ nt Heights) Branch, ticket a meals. the oa We, pee ae *oeetts Wy Me a Koust @ — of Avon Township (center), as So sereranan a cacaneeiceee wyouth to be nominated for West |i Follis ot Ball St. Or-2py-aer_-ene Q's _ Cafaphas. high priest, ‘emphasizes. —— se Ratiae teas Nabeul ae daap elk So aks ‘Mrs: 
ia + daughier, in 
it the * ‘first Negro to-enter-the: ‘weademy~ 5 Sg A fall wedding is red planned. mer etn ima Meriter herrek 
‘ord.      
   Dryden, a son, Mark Bdward. i a   — Rd: in the race for constable,   
  
        
        
       
    
    PASSION (PLAY pribronacens > 
                 
to Mrs. Carolyn Stokes of Reghester 
= Long 0 Dougie 4   Ps sttet a nee ‘igh Schoo! March 31 ae ’ : : 4} i s te cg & 
: * ~ * mrs es i OR tein 2% * > 4 Li ¥- i+ x ‘ = : wAdy , 4 ee a ~ ya and coach, was elected president’ 
ciation at its organizational meet-. 
ing held last night in the Co 
and - 
KEEGO HARBOR—Four candk: “ 
        ee enemas aa ae 
  
           
    
  
  
      
       
      
  4 Conference ,   
  _By JAMES MARLOW. Nearing Peak. - 
. ciety Men Expeti WASHINGTON @~In 15 years 
Decline;, Prime Brings|in Washington this writer ‘has wOP \ cap (ean Gaptilag wage (keled 
$39 a Hundredweight/up than what happened yesterday ue : at the White House after Presi- 
are climbing but livestock men|ight state governors. 
peak. 
Prices of slaughter steers at the hal =< roe wps being put Chicago stockyards have‘ ad- hn A 
vanced as much as $1 a hundred- . ; 
weight on each of the last two| Eisenhower’ called in the gov- 
days due to light receipts. The |ernors to discuss his idea of prom-| 
scarce prime grade of slaughter|Viding federal money to those un-| 
steers sold for $39 @ hundred-jemployed workers who have used a 
it 
governors 
can Gov, Knight of California and|“ 
De That news conference was plain 
hash. -It was so vague it was al-| 
most unbelievable, James Hager-| But then a White House ave a different ver$ion aft- me It was hard to tell whether a/ty, Eisenhower's press secretary, man Save a believe they are very near the rabbit was being pulled out of the! “4s there and could have cleared €? newsmen, 
Then the reporters: tackled the! 
(Washington), held a group news conference this federal help as being. in the form 
was the main question: Was Ei. lof, grants. 
senhower thinking of a grant or) 
i\writer the grant loan? 
~*~ * * 
|governors agreed. 
up, or tried to, but he didn't. 
tion. 
individually. ould have. to be paid back. 
mocratie Governors Rosellini| * _* * 
Faubus ~( Arkansas) | | 
  Knight and Rosellini told this 
idea—requiring 
ino repayment by the states—was 
‘the only one on which all eight 
kes- 
now thoroughly con- 
ifused, besieged him for clarifica-! 
He said the President ‘was 
Republi- thinking . in terms of a loan that) 
He was asked how there could) 
and Muskie (Maine) talked ot the ibe such a difference” of interpre-| * Governors. Not Certain of President s Plans tation on what the President had 
in mind that -the governors talked 
of a grant and he talked of a loan. 
The spokesman said: 
were a goverhor you might | 
on it as a grant while we look on 
it*as a loan.” 
Then he got into the arithmetic 
tg explain how states—while get- 
ting the money as a 
might not have to raise any new 
|money to pay it back, But when tion of the day. And the best an- 
it came down to details on how'swer to it is that the question 
this could be done, this was the answers itself.” 
this was something which At this point it seems safe to, 
the Eisenhower administra-| 
tration is all fogged up itself on! 
all but / what it's going to propose.       answer: 
  
  iwould have to a worked out. 
* * 
_But ther; named: 
“Well, if yo 
money to those 
“loan” — * 
He said: ‘   Say 
; ie Point: _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 40, 1958 
perhaps six states have enough, 
money in their own UC funds to) 
extend the period in,which the 
jobless can draw UC 
states thé maximum is 26 weeks—| 
but they have declined to do go. | 
So this ‘writer asked one gover- 
nor who wished to-remain uwun- 
“Since no more than six! 
states might need federal help to| 
extend the jobless pay periods and} 
all therest have enough money to 
ido it, if they want to, why should; 
the government have to 
other 42?” 
ae 
‘That’s the best ques- in most’ 
hand out Automatic Washer and 
_ Dryer Rep ir Service | 
All Makes — Expert Trained Technicians 
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 
Complete Line — Parts 
  
      weight in Chicago yesterday, high-|¥P the jobless pay given them 
  est in six years. under the federal-state system <of, 
- xt « << unemployment compensation. | 
The sharpest upturn has ‘been| When Eisenhower first offered) 
in the fa gilt Classified as|his idea March 8 he seemed to, 
prime and high choice, seldom|indicate he was thinking of a found at retail in supermarkets.|°ant—a gift, which didn't have, 
These grades usually reach the|o be paid back—to the states to 
consumer through the best hotels|&ive to the unemployed. who 
and restaurants. They constitute exhausted their UC benefits. 
about 3 per cent of slaughter x ke 
steers now offered to packers. This would be a plain dole. The) 
Good and choice grades are far|idea of a dole got furious reaction| : 
fhore plentiful, about 90 per cent | Within Eisenhower's own adminis- 
of the supply, These grades are|tration. Then administration peo-| 
expected to become more abund-|Ple began talking of a loan, not a 
ant soon. grant, to the states. 
The prime or high choice steak} So nothing was clear when the, 
  ——— — a + 2 ; you eat in a good hotel or rest-|governors went in to see Eisen-| 
aurant is the best that livestock 
men know how to produce. They} 
had that steer on grain feeding— Lib , 
mostly corn—for as long as eight 1710: 
months or perhaps 11 months. Pontiac 1Drar y 
_* * * | |Adds Many New The steak from a choice grade B k t Sh ] 
steer is produced in only four to KS [tO elves 
seven months of grain feeding oo 
and often it is.not as much of the] - Among the many new volumes 
high quality grain which goes to being put on the shelves of the. 
the high choice or prime steer. pontine City Library during Libr- and the good grade of steer usual- ary week, March 16-22, are the 
ly has been on grain feed only two volumes listed below. 
or three months. Prior to the A brief description of. the books | 
heavy grain feeding the choice is also inetuded. 
and good grades may have been * * * 
mainly on.a hay or grass feed. THE ARTS AND CIVILIZATION There are some seasons when OF ANGKOR os Bernard Gros-| 
high choice and prime grades are er ‘a, ah illustrat a oak 
sold in retail stores at bargain | ncient Combodian (Southeast; 
prices. Asian) temple city, which had a These cuts, however, will not be saa wale? ee ecaeare and 
jn retail markets before summer architecture -all its own. This re- 
  since age et will continue | gion is comparatively new to’ 
scarce until late spring. . archaeology. 
THE LOVE OF FINGIN 
Photographer Owner O'LEA, by Theodora McCormick, is a historical novel of ‘Ireland 
in the 12th century, Romance, | 
dally life and customs of the | 
period, and some journeyings | 
| of Island in Indonesia 
HONOLULU & — Photographer | 
John Florea says he is now the 
owner of an .island in Indonesia.| about Europe occupy the char 
Florea just returned from the} ®¢#eFs. 
southeast Asia country, where! THE BATTLE OF CASSINO, by’ 
President Sukarno made him 4a) Fred Majdalany, covers all five of, 
present of the island, in return for|the battles for the Mount, from. 
travelling with the rebel forces in February to May 1944, and will | 
the fight against the Dutch for In-jpe of particular interest to vet-; 
donesian independence, erans. 
Florea said the island is named’ peaDLINE EVERY MINUTE: | Pulau Psiang. It’s four miles long, : THE STORY OF THE UNITED, two miles wide, and populated by PRESS, written by Joe Morris, | 
lishermen. covers the wire agency's activities | 
The photographer said he may from 1907 to the present, journal- | 
apply for “foreign aid.” eos Se ro...) Wide Coverage. j 
New Car Exports Drop THACKERAY: THE AGE OF     
  ; Gee WISDO 1863, by Gordon 
NEW YORK — In the first half ae a oe 7 came 
of 1957, American automobile man-' o¢ » definitive biography of the. 
ufacturers exported 88.214 new Victorian writer. It encompasses | cars, a decline of 29 per cent from! many of the great men during a 
the 123,613 exported in the like pe-|-preat era, with Thackeray as 
riod | a year before. __| the focus, 
——— 1 MAGNIFICENT MISSOURIAN: | 
STEM or CROWN ‘THE LIFE OF THOMAS HART) BENTON, by Elbert B. Smith, is] Replacd $195   
a picture of one of our pre-Civil | 
War statesmen, and is also an) 
of documented but highly readable | Bazaar, Area MIRACLE MILE i phy. 
    
en ee ———E 
CONN'S PREEASTER | 
CLOTHES-Discount Sale Open Monday and Friday Nights 
_ Men's Sport Coats. 
’ ALL WOOLS NOW 
2-PANT. SUITS 
A Reg. $55 Value 
NOW 26” ONLY 
Both Pairs of Pants 
      . Included Charge Accounts Invited i 
cig nwoneggiginiakpieatees 
§ COUPON SPECIAL ! | etoes | | SPRING JACKET ' LAMB’S WOOL | 
| VESTS | 
i $395, With This 4 
re 
| SAVE °Warth $3.00 b 
CLOTH ES TSterk 3 aR aR ERR 
| N. Saginaw 
  hower. When they came out and | 
LOU MOR JEWELERS example of the contemporary art 
                    
      
        
       
         
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es THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MARCH. 20. 1958   
"College at Battlefield Site to Be Study Center   
_ Gettysburg Plans Civil War Institute 
~~ —$ATTLE VETERAN — This is-Pennsylvania Hall at Gettys- 
pea ‘College, whose cupola served as watchtower first for Union 
then Confederate officers during the Battle of Gettysburg. The 
college hopes the historic b uil ding will be the first home of a 
National Civil War Institute. 
GETTYSBURG, Pa. #®# — A 
long-sought dream of Civil War 
buffs and historians may be near 
reality in this battlefield commu- 
nity. 
* * * 
With the centennial observance of 
the nation's bloodiest struggle only 
3% years away, Gettysburg Col- 
leg is mapping plans to set up a 
National Civil War Institute to col- 
lect the treasures, fact and fiction 
of the four-year conflict. 
- “Gettysburg is a magic name 
in American. history, it marked a 
in this nation’s long 
rise to world feadership,” says 
Lt. Gen. Willard 8. Paul, presi- 
dent of the college. 
~“We feel the time has_come_for|— 
such an institute, and we are con-   
Marriage License 
Applications 
William C. Withorn, Romeo 
Margaret M. Dennis, Madison Heights 
Raymond H. Murray Jr., Birmingham 
‘Loreece T. Kelley, Bloomfield Hills 
Richard C, Ruts, Detroit Joyce E. Noopa, €270 Highland Rd. 
Don A. Tallent, 45 Hillsdale 
Alice M. Scribner, 1008 W. Huron 
Poyd 8. Pails, Rochester 
Diane M. Fauss, 3491 N, Joslyn 
Arthur R. Diliman, Rochester 
Mary §. Crissman, Rochegter 
—— A. Cotter, Detroit 
Agnes O. Ra er asi Silver Hil 
Viadimir , Detroit 
Marsha Re Nielsen, Rocheste   the place for it.’ 
TC USE OLD DORM 
scarred Pennsylvania Hall — more 
familiarly ‘Old Dorm” — as the 
first building to house the pro-| 
posed institute. 
“Some 94 years ago Old Dorm 
shook to the sound and fury of | 
the nation’s bloodiest battle. It’s   
blood of wounded Unien and Con- 
federate soldiers. Its cupol:. was — 
the watchtower first of North- 
ern, then of Southern officers 
plotting the carnage that was the 
battle of Gettysburg. 
shrouded by trees, a home for stu- 
dents. 
CENTER OF STUDY 
“We hope the institute will be- 
come a center for Civil War 
studies,” Paul said. “Our aim is 
for it to assist students—both pro- 
fessional and amateur—toward bet- 
ter research and interpretation of 
the war.’ 
The idea of setting up such an 
institute grew out of the recent | 
first national conference on the 
Civil War held at the college in 
mid-November in conjunction 
with the school’s 125th anniver- | 
sary. 
x * * 
Top Civil War scholars from 
across the nation joined forces to 
reappraise the impdct of the con-' 
      Jack R. Hendrickson, 2131 Galloway Janet L. Eddy, 354 8. Josephine 
Harold R. Bolten, Farm 
Beatrice O'Connor, Keego 
—— C. Berger, Rochester 
Reta F. Foster, Rochester ‘bor 
Charles G. Owansey, 1549 Parkway 
Grace I. Hancock, 1549 Parkway 
aflie G. Latham, Birmingham 
Linda L. Hamilton, Birmingham 
Howard A. Stole Jr, Milford 
Barbara A. Strasser, Milford 
Thomas M. Drake, 40 Pinegrove 
Barbafa Collingwood, Lake Orion 
: D. Loucks, Detroit 
Glarabetie Stout, $18 East Btvd. 
Leslie D. Lee, Salisbury, Md. 
Marilyn L. Glennie, 2308 Mt, Royal 
Andrew W. DeVries, Milford 
Gary £. Stallard. Ciarkston 
Judith A. Savage, Clarkston 
Donald F. Harmon, Rochester flict on the growth of the United 
States as a world power. All| 
agreed that there was a.need for 
such an institute and that Gettys- 
burg was the logical place for it. 
CONFERENCE BEGINNINGS 
The conference was-the curtain-, 
raiser on what promises to be a 
massive observance of the Civil’ 
War centennial — which will prob-| 
ably continue well into 1965, the! 
100th anniversary year of the war . 
end. 
Paul says the planned institute 
would not be limtied to military 
developments, but include civil 
affairs, arts, literature, politics, 
international relations and 
studies of the long-range impact , 
of the war on current national 
problems. | 
    Carol J. Carter, Rochester 
Robert E£. Muir. Rochester 
Margaret L. Potter, Berkley ‘to. establish first a summer school   “To implement this aim we hope! 
  
ote bee = 
  
    eweoegas ' 
heh hth hhtedediedieiddh:*-sndee Fe Maly of Elgon 
— Schenley RESERV ey 41 
  
     
  
  
  
  for the-institute-is-to build up an| 
library and museum said levelly, 
-|coverfhg not only the war period, | | structing (an officer in the: ns of 
    
              
   
    
                        
     
    
                
      
    \vinced this battlefield is properly 
To help the plan along the col-! 
jlege has earmarked its bullet-! 
long halls were slippery with the 
Today it stands in quiet repose,|/—- Civil War workshop, bringing in,the 
top men in the field as lecturers,” 
Paul said. “Field trips to other 
Civil War battlefields would be part 
of the program." 
* * * 
Paul said the long-range plan 
  extensive 
but also the period leading up to: 
the war and during its aftermath. | 
be brought together or catalogued] | 
with an eye. to preserving them) 
for the future.” | 
  Threatens Officer . 
With His Own Gun 
PHOENIX, 
Don Ansel, 
14 months, 
“Let my brother loose or I'l kill|7° * him, 
“You're under arrest for assault 
with a. deadly -weapon,”’ 
“and feloniously ob- 
iduty).”” 
A crowd stared at his own | 
* x * 
of homebound workers, | 
| “With a central institute,” adds, ‘including Mayor Jack Williams, ; 
Paul, “perhaps these elements of stopped at the busy intersection 
our greatest national tragedy canjand watched the tense drama. 
None interfered. 
A few * * * 
minutes earlier, Ansel Ariz. W—Patrolman 
a policeman for only 
Ansel on arrested Richard Haupt, 31, 
jfor investigation ef drunk driving. 
Haupt’s .brother Bernard, 29, a 
passenger jn the .car, grabbed 
Ansel’s gun as the patrolman 
wrestled with Richard, who re- 
sisted arrest. Bernard shouted: 
“Let my brother loose or I'll kil * Lz i 
* * * 
Ansel remained motionless as 
Deputy Paul Cavicchi arrived on 
the scene, The deputy distracted 
Bernard and Ansel snatched- back 
his weapon. Both brothers were 
‘arrested.. No charges have been 
filed. 
  
The famous cherry trees in 
Washington, D.C., which were 
given by the City of Tokyo to the 
United States in 1912, bloom for Says British Planes 
Avoid Red-Borders LONDON (#—Air Minister 
George Ward has brushed off a 
student magazine's charge that 
British planes cross-the Iron Cur- 
tion can be monitored for intelli- 
gence information. 
x* «& *. . 
“There are stringent” precau- 
tions to prevent penetration of the 
frontier area between East and 
West Europe by any | aircraft,” 
Ward said in answer to a Laborite 
challenge in the House of Com- 
mons. 
* * -* 
  only about 12 days each year. No 
one can say exactly which 12 days.   Ojtaken up the report, which first 
eet in the Oxtord eles romascerntmnenerneat tain so the Soviet military reac-| % 
Laborite Frank Allaun hadif: iceman, ences of signing, | 
  
DR. HENRY A. MILLER 
“Optometrist 
7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 
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      THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1938 
      
Traditionally people buy new spring 
outfits for the Easter season, and Pon- 
tiac residents are getting a good start 
on their Easter shopping. 
decided that 
Prep Ivy-styled suit with. washable Wideman 
    
  Brian 
Fraternity by 
  Pontiae Press Photos 
Wearing an Acecraft sport suit with black, white. 
and charcoal: checked sport coat and solid: black 
sheen slacks, Russell-Steinman is all set for the spring 
season, 
  In the winter commencement 
- exercises jot State 
University held at East Lan- 
sing, Thomas C. Strang. re- 
ceived a bachelor of science 
tame he is planning to con- 
tinue with graduate sttilies at 
    ~ Fredy Fredriksen, 
degree, The son of Mr. and... 
Mrs, C. J. Strang of Wenonah ~' New Officers 
Are Selected 
by Square Set 
Russell Williams Was elect- 
ed president of Square ‘Set 
Dance Club W ednesday eve- 
fling at Wever School. * 
* * *. 
Elected to. serve with Mr. 
Williams were Max Wilson, 
vice president; Mrs. -Thomas 
Callahan, secretary, and Mrs. 
“treasurer. 
Dennis Cheyne and Mrs. 
James Thompson were named 
~ to the board of governors. 
Master of ceremonies for the 
dance was Pete Messeman. 
He was. assisted by Ralph 
Price, Arthur Yarger, Sidney 
Olson, 
Wilson, callers, 
SR k. 
“Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam, Mr. 
and Mrs. John Bassett. and 
Charlotte. 
Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Milbs 
and Mr: and Mrs. Willard 
y Fulkerson: ferved. refresh. | eee Reese es ee 4 dacron ‘tie and perma-smooth shirt 
would be just the thing for this year’s 
Easter parade. 
navy and white cupioni sheath dress 
Kerrybrooke with white hat and 
gloves for her Easter ensemble. ~Ann Rupert chose a 
Mission Group 
Holds District 
Meeting Here 
Women's Missionary Society 
of Eastern Michigan District 
met all day Tuesday at St. 
John Lutheran Church for an 
annual district meeting. 
Mrs. Reuben Norling, WMS 
conference president from De- 
treit, greeted the 150 women 
who came from 11 societies. 
Marian Anderson and A. F. 
Angster spoké on phases of 
social missions. 
Soloists Tor the day were 
Mrs. Eugene Danielson and 
Mrs. LaVon Ryden. The Rev. 
Carl W. Nelson conducted in- 
stallation of officers. 
Offers Tickets: 
for ‘Oklahoma’ 
Reserved seats for ‘‘Oklaho- 
ma” by Rodgers and Hammer- 
stein will be available in Pon- 
tiac Central High School cor- 
ridors from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. 
Saturday, according to George 
Putnam, vocal music di- 
rector 
The musical will be present- 
ed March 26, 28 and 29 by the 
i: Wim... oil. 
  Residents Shop for Traditional Spring Finery:   
~ Pontiac Gets. Ready for Easter Parade © 
‘12 Attend: 
DAR State 
Conference’ 
Clutching her stuffed doll, Kathy Boettcher 
shows off what she'd like to wear in the Easter parade 
this year. She looks like a perfect little lady in-a 
blue nylon dress which is held stiff by crinoline. 
jae =: 
3 
“Mrs. Leon Bigger votes for a gray tailored suit   Voéal and Dramatics Depart- 
ments of the high school. The 
production will have orchestral 
ac ccompani ment. 
    with a red and white blanket plaid coat topped with 
a small white and. black hat as her favorite spring ‘on the West Coast since their 
__John_ E. Hauser of Hamilton      
Easter will find Mrs. LaVon Ryden decked out 
in her best spring finery — perhaps she'll decide to 
wear this Minx Mode sheath dress which features a 
pure silk black and white polka dot scarf. A black 
straw hat with white pages band and veil tops off her 
outfit. ~ ees "Hotel. Statler, 
'. /Mrs. Harry eS Bates, 
f Grant Beardslee and Mrs. H. Attending the state dater- 
ence of Daughters of the Amer- 
ican Revolution from General 
Richardson Chapter were Mrs. 
Allan H. Monrge, Mrs. E. G. 
Clark, Mrs. L,’ L. Dunlap, Mrs. 
Bradley Scott, Mrs. H. F. Go- 
ing and Mrs. H. F. Behlow. 
* * * #8 
Attending - daily _sessions. at 
Detroit, were 
Mrs. Harry D. eo Mrs. 
Lioyd Porter, E. Grace Clark, 
Mrs. 
  4 
S. “Wilson. 
* * * 
Mrs. Scott was elected to the 
office of state librarian. Mary — 
Jane Buckner served as a 
-page. : 
No Charm Shown 
by Greedy Guest 
The person who tries to eat 
enough at a cocktail party to 
keep from having to stop some- 
where for dinner afterward is 
__not a very charming guest. 
Instead of talking to others 
you'll see him at the table 
stuffing himself as long as he ~ 
is at the party. 
Circle Gathers 
Mrs. Ted Hoyt gave the pro- : 
‘gram for members of Dorcas 4 
Circle of First Christian | 
Church Tuesday, Cancer pads 4 
were made during the morn- 
ing session. Elizabeth Circle 
joined Dorcas Circle for a box 
“Juncheon, 
Six pages foday 
in Women’s Section 
Pattens Visit Hills, T. ravel Abroad 
By RUTH SAUNDERS 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mr. 
and Mrs. Mare T. Patten, for- 
merly of Bloomfield Hills, have 
been visiting in the Hills en 
route from their. Wyoming 
ranch to New York. They 
sailed from there Wednesday 
on an extended trip abroad. 
Mr. and Mrs. Patten were 
houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred Sanders and the Denton 
Andersons. Between the visits 
they drove to Urbana, Ohio, to 
see their son-in-law and daugh- 
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies E. 
Stadler (Joan Patten) and their 
children. 
~*~ ® * 
Mr. and Mrs. William Vhay 
Murphy (Gayle French) of 
Graefield road announce the 
birth of a son, Charles Thorne 
Murpay IL - ~- 
Ensign and Mrs, Gerald C. 
Gilbert, who have been living 
December marriage, are spend- 
ing this weekend with Mrs. 
Gilbert's parents, Dr. and Mrs. 
road. 
Station near Chicago.   -ensemble, 
  To complete the family re- 
union, Bruce Hauser will be 
home on his spring vacation 
from Duke University. 
SAIL FOR EUROPE - 
Mrs. Herbert H. Hills and 
Mrs. Cecil F. Charlton sailed 
Wednesday. for Europe and a 
Mediterranean cruise aboard the Motor Ship Libreville. They 
joined the Preston Doziers, who 
left Monday for New York. 
, * * * 
and Mrs. Robert .» Mr. Ww. 
Muzzy flew to Phoenix, Ariz., 
last weekend for a visit with 
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Muzzy 
and a stay at a ranch near 
Phoenix. | ; ee 
  
Ens. Gilbert is being moved | to Great Lakes Naval Training 
  
    Mr. Williams. and Mr: sf 
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  ‘ | amare PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, “MARCH 20, 1958. . 
) _ {Highland Club io o Kae ty PL at *-—-Ts,30--Bocial Brats 64 49 ‘ones in on's. TV & ‘ ‘ont. Amuse. 
. Opens ‘58 Golf jrys" 83 Seige 8 Ove. Bi ate, oe Se Qual, Print. 67 41 Credit -U 66| Strike Ja Gattersnipes’ 30 oe | ason Saturday Com. ‘Bank wo 48 Vannden\ Ss Hitt tee hee, - oS i 
Unless there is a drastic change peace ¥ 2 olsen as : Geet Bans" oh a aaamont . | = < | — : jin current spring-like weather in f ae : er . : | | -— in \this, area, Highland Golf Club will ee ae Cg 'Maxwell Is Regular pear: a be in full operation on Saturday, ik a, ¢ ae: Bj ; W. 10 \ f art , | GRAPEFRUIT Frank Dursek’s layout is the!» is a : mS 
   first among area -courses to an- 
.|nounce formal opening of, the 1958 
club-swingigg season, 
med | “Only things that could stop 
us from getting under way. this Tighe to Platoon in Lett 
LAKELAND, Fla. (#—Manager poo to be able to hit for us. 
Jack Tighe has decided he will! If he can’t, well, that’s another     2-Game Series   
      OPO. agg at 
oil . ba | F = harp ° part-time peatnosiing in| story.” AMEQICAN LEAGUE Lost Pet, Weekend,” Dursek says, “is a: 
| ers lsc So Nol ene Kas been mone’ disturbed \Chlesss eee! 4636 freeze-up, or snow, or a heavy Charlie Maxwell still is the De- than -Maxwell about the frequent /Kanoas eny IN. ‘$36, downpour,” none of which is in-   trot Tigers’ No. 1 left fielder —| stories that he and Zernial will |New | York ibut against certain American Boprpda 
Ucagun lichera (willbe lim ee eee eee ee oe ner pep’ Detroit 
ag mal and possibly Lou Skizas ong iaiey el Pi ie cee 
in left. understand | fon | dicated by the weatherman. 
‘wo! The ‘club, contrary to reports, 
373\will eontimie- ~as —& —semi-publie, 
NATIONAL LEAGUE ; course. ‘And, another _ thing,”* talk — especially since he has hit | sy Wen Lost Pet. gays Frank, ‘‘there willbe no 4 “Detroit Plays in Miami) - 
be i Soneah Boros Is Sent! . 
» _ Out on Option = 1 : Yr rereve 
        
    
  
       
          
      
    
  - L 
: “That's my thinking right | 326 and .276 for the club the last, gt tous 7 Om ~osts.”” ' 
LAKELAND, Fla. —Jack Tighe now,” says Tighe. “Of course, ‘two seasons, aad belted 52 home te ron _ a “of Be tine, pgs in com : 1 
is making no effort to conceal his, oS a that Zersial ts (runs. ‘Philadelphia 7. '3 $7 Soo] — - 
. disappointment over his second-line! . — z * * Milwaukee 12... ek 3 tae FE if pitching — which at the moment “I’ve never said that Charlie Putsburen cae 2) 8 200 ; 
looks for the most part second’ jcan’t hit lefthanded pitching,” said YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 
a sweng ien on ths rit exe| ODA! IOULMEY ter, But tere ate some pitch seen ey Eres 7 meme The young men on the roster are ers who giye him trouble. Natur- | Baitimore 7. Chicago (N) | 
not giving the Detroit Tiger man- ‘ally, being a lefthanded hitter, he “4 other Games cancelled. ‘ram, | 
ager the help he expected and to § |has a little more trouble with the TODAY'S BASE. 
say Tighe is concerned is an un-| . ef OF 0 'southpaws.”” (Catenee 2): Sere cs ares. STALATON derstatement. . | Tighe said “cute” pitchers | San ee vs. Cleveland at. Tucson, WHILE YOU WA 
~ “We just have to get some Eisenh D He like Whitey Ford and Bobby eee rae Seavet eet T- ; —_ al our reserve oo. isen ower enies @ Shantz of the Yankees, and Philad ee vs. New York at St. Peters- j 
manager. “Of course, Will Donate Trophy , other top-flight lefthanders like Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh at Ft. Myers, ; 
We expect good work from Tom f . P | Herb Score and Dom Mossi of Ccgets vs. Milwaukee at Bradenton, “ Morgan and we're hopetul that or October Winner | cieveland give Maxwell more Fis. Lou Sleater and Harry Byrd can ae : . Anti-Rust Design. a“ : ‘ trouble than others. TOMORROW'S GAMES ; GET A’ HERCULES MUFFLER — 
oo et ow ae “ ae is | ¢ TOP, STUFF—When the Bos- | LONDON P—A world amateur! Maxwell has-had ‘more success AME nnn nn hey, tent, longer — and weil pe anybody's guess.” 5° 's | ton Celtics go to the bench they golf championship will be inaug- against southpaw Billy Pierce- of Chicago CA) vs. Mawaukee nt Bradenion,|| wetting. ‘ ; eal come eyt with such as Frank lurated next October at St. An- Fis. : - - * * ‘ ‘Chicago than many righthanded Detroit’ vs. Los Angeles at Miami, Fis.,/ * } Ramsey, ex-Kentucky star, a 'drews, Scotland, but the trophy sluggers. One righthander in par- | ‘night ‘e National Muffler 4 With: the-club about to end its strong backcourt performer all lisn't being donated by President |tieul Eolatves!Staxwell Grou New York vs. Kansas City at West Palm | +. Sale Priced 
fourth. week of _ spring training) season and good enough to start | Eisenhower. ae "te. manager, cya oes) Washington vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater. | Ford-Chev's 
about ‘the only: pitching surprises; and star most anyplace - else. News of the global golf tourna- ‘Connie Johnson. : : pittabergh vs. St. Louis st St. Puiersigee. | 49 to ‘53 Cla : | mps Extra have been rons gene sealer els _jment was given yesterday, with’ a Fla. Others Prepertionately Low 
_ is getting about ex-! ‘\the trophy for the winning nation- 
_ . pected trom Bob Shaw, the young al team to be donated by an As of now,” the Manager : . : righthander who was such . _ a incinna l ay anonymous American. y aan “I'm not planning to carry Archery Bill Killed | DON R. 
the Cuban Winter League There were hints this was the|(™S platooning right down the oe 
contiones te to perform as he’ poey tol Washington, line. But we're thinking in terms} LANSING (» — The Senate Con-| MacDONALD, ‘ne.   President, but -in   Committee yesterday 
                       
    date, then Tighe can count on Bore White House: Press Secretary °f part-time platooning. But even servation _ Plenty of Free Parking 
more relief pitcher. Beyond ose oop eam James C. Hagerty said this was|those plans. can change before we ‘killed a house-approved hill to al-| FE 5-6136 
Tighe now is sooo to tl _Inot so. He said he Jfid no idea’ ‘open the season. That's a_ long [low archers to hunt deer of either 4 _370 S. Saginaw St. 
Bruce for help. S | \who was donating the trophy to. hated | off, ad know.’ “sex anywhere in the state, * *. ft | Rumors Have Royals |11,. winning team. Ses SS —————— ———SS= ‘. 
The G-foot-3 right hander, with Returning to Rochester, The 72-hole medal play affair 
four years of minor league ball) will last four: days, with each! 
and a year of army service behind Soon country entering four players. The 
: him, gis — nal a from the , 2 three lowest scores of each team 
Army get official dis CINCINNATI, O. (INS) — Too/Will determine the champion, ac- 
charge soon. rding to plans of the Royal apd , much college basketball compe- COs to Plans e -Tighe did not by soy Brvce {0 ‘tition may result in the sale of the Ancient Golf Club and the U.S. 
be & contender a Major (professional Cincinnati Royals. Golf Assn. Z League job, since he jast pitched The individual low scorer would| 
fm Class A ranks and the Army According to rumors being cir- become the unofficial world ama- | 
   
     
         kept him away from baseball for | CUlated in Cincinnati today, teur champion. | year. : Rochester, N. Y. concession own- i 
er Norman Shapiro intends 
to date in the oil the club from ‘its paesund Has to Play Somebody 
— — 
  TERRY CLOTH       14mm SPARK PLUGS 
      
            
    
       
    =50' foaled ee yeremacels. 
ke vings 
plas Ma meres 
Fer Most Cars! 
r 10-W-30 _SNAP- sen WHITE WAL \ 
—<— 3 ALLWEATHER Gybber —cingly 79 ¢ fs 
“snap-on”. Ne : 
oO 5 LL TEE Ey Each i : last night. school _ Western Estarcolagiete 
~The team reportedly lost money} Hockey League pulled out this 
in its first year’s: venture in Cin-|season, leaving Denver alone in| 
cinnati. * \the league. Bruce’s record ‘ ‘apefr is not impres- 
sve He tas vide? four rung an) rma gamd3eek Marton | piven un — sfuray_ Arm : SEAT COVERS - seven hits in six innings but Tighe ee » _ strong, Denver hockey coach, says ff NATIONALLY ADVERTISED | ¢ likes the way the 24-year-old righa.| ‘The Harrisons, who 1ived.injhis team may play Michigan and REGULAR $1.03 VALUE! ) 
hander throws. |Rochester and who maved the club/Minnesota next year. ; Reg. 99 ; 
Shaw and |to Cincinnati from that city a@ year The two Big Ten schools ona] , $4.44 | 
, left for Rochester by auto five other members of the seven-| ) Valve! : 
] 
> 
D 
) Yellow Bive Green Red 
slip on or ofl in 9 jilty— » 
Cool and ble for your Weaties end tiie Summer iv divine! Nicely tlikea Big Towel! Se ee eS ee ee ee 
  
      
     
    _~ 
     
   
     
    
  ~ SPRING TOPCOATS OF FABULOUS 100% WOOL TWEEDS 
         Twe sizes—Now 
set of 4... 2.99 Just “snap-on” and you have        
               
  Fancies! Donegal- Types! ‘Pour your own oil! Save, up to 
25c from rr 
      
     
      
    
    
     
        
   
             
    
       
        
       
    
       
      
     
    
      
  
  
           
      
     
    
    
         
    
           
      
   
    
  e | tation peices! —_ ‘best. L White walls om your car. cocetnnadcos 1 Imagine so fine a coat~ 
j quality oil you can é today! [WASHING AND MITT " | at 80 low a pricel a Ic eae isk canals : Purest all-wool tw . Ol C »WN op va + ia ad 3 
On AINE R & Regular 592 Valve! ine | e ngs — 
: z . : QUART Highly absorbent, lint , pepper a 
Pro-Hoop Ace Stokes tree. Large jumbo size tae Carefully top-tailored PPC OIC CGC CCR Quart can....... Siacses = ee throughout, in a smart 
Now Off Critical List | 2 GALLON CAN..1.2.574/ S27 polishing or wash WHEY single-breasted, button- Cl Sara ees ~ OF Prices ore . = through model with ' a: 
CINCINNATI. @ — Doctors. say | e MANUAL CHOKE raglan or set-in sleeves, - $32 Values ‘ 
Maurice Stokes, pro basketball star] SPECIAL! \e= CONVERTER KIT authentic Bal collar and . 
stricken with encephalitis, is.on the| FELT HATS FELT DRESS H ae | CLEARANCE LIGHTS A simple, easy way slash pockets. Greys, “Expert alterations 
mae $&98 | 98 | Towsh, durable “bee Each to replace trouble- blues, browns and oe Dr. C. R. Hunter said~yesterday Leases eee aoe 5 = $3 Chee Gs plastic le rene =: 33¢ 2 4 ches Nacariar \ es thers ie regulars, _ a ‘ 5 
the a a pinpointed _ Grey, Charcoal Grey and Brown | Light Grey, Tan, Blue and Navy | Si aneae Blue" or = | ara a 2 
+ Stokes was taken off the ital panccooee oe Bl ‘ 
Se at eran isk boo | * — sa e 
focusses 14k Soper Val “Hm 37. | Stripes ’n’ «Detroit last Saturday tak. TAIL PIPE Repair Kit , . awe: : . : en to St. Elizabeth Hospitgt;’Cov-. Repair your rusted out, ra ak : lid . 
ington, Ky. Gemsecd tall pips cad ¢ LE ~ Good, fall bodied: so I * se’ } oe in a jiffy. Just pte it on , whisk broom with : 4 
; ‘ % Mr ~ and tighten. All chromed end cap ib] 
CAM MEN’S BRIEFS — T-SHIRTS Band hansing book 6 FEVEFSIDIC $. > MUFFLER REPAIR JACKET saat soTTis | sabsaty _ Reg. 79¢—Now 49¢ | Reg. 79¢—Now 49¢ Asbestos 
        
     
     — jackets 
88 $11 Valves Lining—!         
  PROJECTORS RECORDERS    
       
    
            | : Just p 
SHOCK ABSORBERS th cera    
    Fer Large Ovel Mufflers... ,75¢   
   
         
        
        
     
          
     
   
      
   
      
  Ta. . Re oroee DIRECT ACTION bottle warm— cas : ‘ R RETORS — Brand New! Perfect 2 ™eady for use 
DRESS SOX | -IVY LEAGUE SLACKS ea replacementsolcar 4, hile traveling - Polished cotton, both 
nos. tte 3 Pn $425] = $49 up vero ¢ FAN BELTS sides! Newest Ivy-stripe | Ses An Gis colorsreverseto — - 
Se stock! 9 ny ‘contrasting solids. woos ! : : my pee rigs : ines walty Washable, crease-and- ate 
| SERVI T AK |llCIC I ay a ee pany — = . Bie we =) rae “Cacia ne yarn. Be styled in popular slash-           
     
        ‘BELTS SPORT SHIRTS 
es. s2.0—Now $]OO | 40 Colors 37 ~ mae ; e 
Bruxe06 RENTALS |i ere 
Dave? ds              L&R AUTO. 
     ec gee Spee ta = MEAS 5 = Nr 1.0 Ce     
  ~ care of your ears. Never put things in them, protect! them 
      
     
                       
        
        &. 
b 
i 
  
  - Bob Considine Says: 
-Menshikov WASHINGTON (INS) — 
cole MAME Dementia) ok tality aneel aoiee Prak Canute 
U.S.S.R.,. having waved us into|and myself had just ended. 
the comfortable living room of his| The smiling Russian also served 
\ digs on the third floor of the Rus-| familiar propaganda lines we 
a eee 
‘prandies,|of his- superiors — 
Russian cigarettes (50. per Bulganin ahd Gromyko. T That's his 
filter) and cigars. job.   g ‘ ro vy 
bles a successful. member of the 
  
  -A Junior Editors Quiz About 
YOU ©) aun eer 
    
  
  a tremendous sales job. : 
* Menshikoy is here because he 
epltecsines the now tace of the 
tough questioning (but can duck 
a direct question as ably as 
. Benny Leonard could slip a 
“punch) and is not calculated to 
blast thé feelings of Americans 
in general, — 
_“There could be a terrible war 
at any moment if a madman is 
set loose in-the world,” the Rus- 
sian. ambassador said as he 
sipped his brandy, He gently as- 
out of the United States. He said 
= was convinced that President 
hower personally” wanted   
          
QUESTION: How do you hear? 
Wh k- 
ANSWER: Next to sight, hearing is the most important of|- 
man’s senses because it enables him through speech to ex- 
change his ideas with other persons. 
Each of your ears consists of three sections—an outer ear, 
a middle ear and an inner ear, as shown in this drawing. The 
outer*ear catches sound waves in the air and directs ‘them 
through a passage or canal to a drum, which vibrates much 
like a real drum when it is struck. These vibrations are carried 
across the air-filled middle air to the inner ear by three 
bones called the hammer, anvil and stirrup. In the inner ear, 
the vibrations travel through a spiral coil which contains 
thousands of tiny hairs. These hairs pick up the sound and 
send it along a series of nerves to the brain. 
xk «xk * 
.FOR YOU TO DO: Your hearing is very important, so take 
from dust and cold, and if anything seems wrong with them, 
see that they are tended by a doctor. 
x *« * 
(Joyce Lynn Kimura of Pahala, Hawall, wins $10 for this 
question. Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, 
AP Newsfeatures, in care of this newspaper. Temetew: -How 
did Indians shave?) 
V2 \ 2   
        a DOLLARS 
~<a YOUR-PAINT 
¢ G0 FURTHER a 
| Givemapts 06¥ng tout oo 
$3.89 cu . 
Nowe $1.49 « _ WHITE AND 10 smanT eC : 7 “ ae 
hi 
    
  
“WALLPAPER, OUTL 
: Ser Ne eee se : 
Sia eg serted that he personally doubted! 
that the ‘“‘madman’’ would come i 
peae, He\ seemed carpeted at 
the’ ‘suggestion that any “mad- 
The Russian ambassador's 
| point was that, there must be 
some \of the tension 
| that” ma es 
iq| possibility, meeting 
Lonergan could not 
or would not i t just how 
it could. ~ x 
The question Of U,\S, bases 
overseas came up, ‘naturally. The|- 
ambassador said With his only 
trace of sharpness, ‘‘I must say 
that it is difficult to believe, that 
these are defensive bases when 
all of your gunbarrelk, so\ to 
speak, point at_us.’* ‘ \ 
a: * *  «* \ i 
- An embassy aide eagerly: vol-/\ 
unteered that he had read recent- 
U.S. “aggression,” but was vague 
about the nature of the charge.) 
Hearst said the Mexican critic 
could not have expressed the feel- 
ing of his government and chal- 
lenged him to give partitulars. 
“It is well known that your coun-| 
try greatly expanded its holdings       man’ \might some out of Russia, |" 
ly of Mexico’s complaint against) tip- Is Wearing New. Soviet Face bes'|aicheon, for W. R, Hearst andl Hie excellency strongly resem in the last century,” the aide said 
defensively, ~ 
“What about Russia's expan. 
sion in this ince World 
‘War Hl, let's say ” Bil asked. 
The man looked murprinnd and 
asked for details, 
“Well, we'll start with Latvia, 
Lithuania and Estonia,” Hearst 
said, “and then go on to Poland, 
Hungary, Czechoslovakia, 
Kuriles , 
of retaking what: Russia owned 
before the Russo-Japanese War'a 
half a century ago,” the man said. 
“But the others?” 
“They joined us —_ willingty,” 
the Russian embassy’ man said 
blandly, They debated intent- 
Jy but quietly in the pleasant 
‘room as the big Russian maid 
p-toed about with her ciga- 
rettes and cigars. The courtly 
ambassador persevered. To the 
\xest ‘ot us he spoke of the ex-- 
change of U.S.-Seviet sports 
teamy, the willingness of 
Khrushchev to meet anywhere 
with MGeemhawer: 
  We shook hands on leaving and, “The Kuriles was simply a case ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 
not wanting to burden the little 
elevator, walked downstairs 
through the nfansion. The second 
floor, where official. Soviet Em- 
bassy receptions are “held, was 
much more lushly furnished. Huge 
reproductions of paintings of Len- 
in and Stalin hung on one wall, 
* * * : 
As we reached the ground floor 
a startled supernumerary bounded 
acfoss the reception: foyer, . taped) 
on a light and offered to help us. 
with our coats: We said good- 
bye and walked out into the bright 
sunshine of 16th’ street.” Conniff 
waved absently across the street. 
~ If the FBI pictures turn out 
  U.S. Youth Criticized 
by Finnish Teenager 
DENVER  —~ Antero Siirila, 
1T-year-old Helsinki, .Finland stu- 
dent, thinks American boys — 
girls _drive—automobiles—too—early- 
and the girls dress in “a very 
unladylike manner.” 
But he thinks American teen-! 
agers are “more open-minded and| 
better socially adapted” than Fin- 
nish youngsters. Antero is at East 
  Denver High School under an in- 
ternational scholarship program. JAKE PVEN paene “1-3 av’ “a ss BS ¥ a =~ 
“BICYCLE SALE’) - BOYS’ and GIRLS’ 24-INCH 
EVANS COLSON BICYCLES | 
Regular $49.95 Value ——” 
SALE PRICE 39° 
“WHILE THEY LAST! met 
Tricycles . Ee up 
Doll Buggies. . . . °6.95 up 
‘BUY YOUR =e WHERE XOU | CAN GET PARTS and SERVICE | 
_ Fate PARKING Back OF STORE 
SCARLETT S BICY CLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence ia 2-7221   
      
         
    
    
  
~~ 
  1 
  
  
  
  
  
Bi 
“a, ive cra S 
        
~ BJ Install anywhere—need not be near a chimney 
. Ba Long life—meets rigid Edison standards 
LV) Fast—new, more efi cient beating elements 
*   
  
  
  
  
  
“Hot as water helps housewives hurry a housework, 
/              CB is ae BS ‘thie sees ae — 
_ MORE HOT. WATER WITH EDISON’S NEW 
_ ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE 
_ iy ie arts yn tse npr artage: 
- -f) Efficient—the heat goes into the water & ‘Automatic—hot water always on tap 
¥ ~ [I Outer shell—cool to the touch all over 
x4] Safe— clean—quiet—modern ” | 
bd Edison maintains electrical OME without charge 
Ald thie adds 1 up to the best water heating service ever: provided: in Southeastern M Hichigan 
Ask your, plumber or appliance dealer . -DETROI T EDI SON 4 . 
          
           
    
   
              
    
  ny to Order Trailers “has "hcdatiy Getting 
Contracts: Which Total B 
“$100,000, 000 - 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Army}, announced today it will let 100 mil-' 
lion dollars worth of truck and 
traler contracts within 30 days to, 
_ help ease unemployment in the 
4" automotive ind industry. 
“Army - Secretary Wilber M. 
Seder said nearly all of the work 
~ will be Placed in Illinois, Indiana, | 
Michigan,"Ohio and Pennsylvania. | 
* * * 
oem! Charles E. Potter (R-Mich), 
“unofficially that; — earlier reported 
~ chrysler was getting the entire 
$100 en — He s cplaied: 
— = _ i cid gee pe 
a high administration source and 
I was delighted ta pass it on im- 
‘as the most cheerful 
in precisely the form it was given 
me.” = 
‘ * * * = « 
Brucker said “Placement of| 
these contracts is being accelerat- 
ed and should help to bring em- 
ae to the automotive indus- ‘ 
a rhe contracts being negotiated call for 259 mechanica} “mules” 
  
  
Posses Hunt Boy, 5, 
Missing Four Days — FERRY, W.Va. hi 
(®—Volunteers and National 11.30-22.00> ==) Test ent 222.25; Yow Am 
ld Johnny McKinney, 
y are covering a 1,200 acre 
near the Ohio River where} 
the ‘boy's father is employed. 
Johimy, one of four children, 
disa’ Monday with. two 
   
  
pair deadlocked, _. 
Meth . odist Men's Group 
to Meet This Evening 
ROCHESTER — The Methodist 
-- Men's Group of St. Paul Church 
will hold.its monthly meeting: of 
devotions and fellowship tonight         
      
THE Suse PRESS, " HURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958, 
    
  
     
Apples, McIntosh, bu. .ii.ccss..00 3.78 Apples, Steele Red, bu. Leccscccce 6.00 
Vegetables 
Beets, WE. .cccccvecsscocs 
Ca Sbuge,  Badrd,” bu, cugscseesee ,Carrots topped bE) ceeocococsumcons 
Celery, root, (dos) foe oeeneeeredy 
| Horser ~ 2. 
| Leeks. (bchs.) Foose seccccccccccses 2.75 
\Onions, Dry, 4 powases sees cis Sn 
Parsley, Root, year Gok. ..00.-.. 1.25 Parsnips, bu. ........-.04 Boccosoos ted   
reneeeco uous SS23B 
Rhubarb. hothouse (bchs.) doa. .... 1. 
Squash, Hubbard, bu. sspepeccse 2-20 
famine topped, bu. ....-scesreeese 2 
  
DETROIT POULTRY ao 
DETROIT, March 19 (AP) — Prices 
paid per poynd a. yen A top quality live 
poultry up 10 a 
Heavy type nena wt; light type 
hens, 436-17;     
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, March 19 (AP) — Eggs, 
fo.b. Detroit, cases included: Feder: 
A. jumbo. 52; extra large, 48-49; large, 
47-40 ; medium, #4; browns, grade A, 
jumbo. 48; extra large, 45; large, 44-45; 
medium, 41-42; grade B, large, 41. 
  
- Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, March ad (AP) (USDA) — ‘Cattle, trade   steers and heHers active. Steady to 
te: her ; 8 
ON scarce, unchanged; four loadsa low to Potatoes, fancy, 50-Ib. bag....s..... 2.60 
hes, hethousetbehs.) dos: “see $80 
fryers, 3-4 lbs. ans 26, marred vig 
tate grades: 
Whites. Grade A, extra large, 54; 
laree, 48-53, weighted average, 52; me- 
dium, 49; Grade B, dara: 49; browns, 
grade A. extra sores. ‘$4; large, 45-52. 
ples ave. 46; grade B large, 4444; 
€! ks 34. 
ne graded: Whites, | md | Coppers Strong, 
Stocks Advance 
NEW wee Ud “athe” tock 
market moved higher early today 
in moderately active trading. . 
Coppers. showed strength on news 
of a sharp rise in copper prices 
tabroad, 
x *& * 
Pivotal stocks rose fractions to 
about a point. There was a scat- 
tering of losers in about: the same 
range. Specialties made wider 
moves. 
News after yesterday's close 
that the short interest on the New 
York Stock Exchange had risen 
to its highest level since 1931 was 
a fundamental technical factor, 
more. than doubled, was off frac- 
tionally, Lukens Steel, in which 
the short interest declined sharply, 
trimmed a—less—of-about—a—peint. St 
Polaroid, which had a big leap in 
short interest, rose more than a 
point. . 
* * * 
Among coppers, Magma ad- 
vanced well over 2? points. Ana- 
_\conda and Kennecott were ahead 
around a point. Oils were mixed 
situation. Superior Oil of California 
dropped 16 points from its high 
price, 
9% * * 
Zenith added more than 2. Frac- 
tional gains were made by U.S. 
Steel, U.S. Rubber, Boeing, United 
Aircraft, Du Pont, Southern Pa- 
cific, -Reyal- Dutch-and Johns-Man- 
ville. Goodyear fell around 2 and 
Goodrich a major fraction. 2 & 
New York ‘Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
  ‘average choice 103-1150 tb. steers 28.25- 
9.50; mos! 
00-24. nd 50 
ood, with end standard 700 lb. heifers 5. 00; wtility cows 17.00-18.50; canners 
— qu tare 13.50- at 
salable, 56 Unchanged: ‘choice 4 
and prime vealers quoted _39.60-35 ae foot 23.00-29.00; beg pod 
utility 14.090- b 
eep, salable, Rece ther 
small; mixed choice rime 
shorn bs No. 1 pelts around Tb, 
weights 24.00, Aig vod dy; sheep un- 
¢ anged, cull to choice 6,00-12.00. 
Lal 300: B 8 25-50 cents 
her: sows 25 cents og lots 
E 1, 2 and 3 
. sows is 15-19. 3: No. 3 and 300-4 
i00-000 Ib, sows I 1.60-18.2 
  Alr Reduce ,.. me Int aap! os =e 
‘Allis Chal ,.. "one iN cr Crk colt 3 343 
—_ Lid .. 30. pas 
— a ea piOe ee TA Jenee, Man ... 35 
Alrlin ,...166 Johns & L .., 38.5 
¢ Am Can ... 43 Kroger ...... : > 
a8 
bee 
5 
- 
we 
- 
e e 
zs a 
z 
& 
= 
nei 
Am Smelt .... 43.4 Mead Cp... 
Am voces. | 28.3 Mpls Hon ... 866 
‘se ae Minn M&M ,. 75.4 ae onsan Ch ... 33. 
posers & Co. 147 Mont Ward ... 35. 
  Grain Prices 
GRAIN 
                Opening 65.2 No Am Av CHICAGO, March 19 (AP) — Borden ........65. teas Boe 
grain prices: : Borg or Pa tose OU 
Wheat— rms oss 26. at Bisc . 46 
ye a ied 37.2 Nat Cash R .. 56. 
git 6.1 Nat Dairy .... 43. 
Sane & Ohio |: 244 Nat Gyps |... 43. 
{Beech Cri Nat Lead 
    ay 
“Lodge Calendar 
Special communication of Pon- 
tiac Lodge No. 21. F and AM. 
Fri; Marte 21, 7:30. Work in FC 
degree. Joe Moors. WM. —adv. 
News in Brief — 
Detroit .Glass Co., 715 Auburn 
Ave., was burglarized and $27 stol- 
from a desk, it was reported 
to Pontiac police yesterday. 
Sales, 695 Auburn Ave. and stole 
$6.50 in change, the manager told; 
Pontiae police yesterday. 
Piere’s Gulf Service Station, 684 
N. East Blvd., was burglarized and | tos 
$12 taken from two coin machines, 
Pontiac me report, 
New stoc' roar angel refin- 
ished furni Bay for the home now 
v. 
‘Rummage sale. All Saints Episco- 
pal Church. Fri. 1 to 3. Exchange 
— Sale, 128 W. Pike, Sat., 
March 22, 9 A.M. Pontiac Osteo- 
pathic Hospital Guild. — adv. 
Rummage Sale — Saturday, 
Margh 22nd, 461 S. Saginaw, 9 to 5. 
—adv. 
Rummage Sat., March 22, 8 a.m. 
Congregational Church, E. Huron. 
as company officials made pessi- —adv. 
ai,;mistic statements about the supply   
City Police, Fire 
Rules Adopted Regulations for Running j«: 
Departments Set After 
10-Month Hassle 
and Fire Departments was adopt- 
ed last night by the Pontiac Civil 
Service Commission. 
x * * : 
The rules ended 10 months of 
discussion and controversy among 
2 commission members and depart- 
ment personnel. 
The néw rules are substantially 1. 
3a¢| those hammered out by a com- 
1 mittee representing police and 
firemen, heads of the two depart- 
ments and city officials. 
A few minor changes were made       ‘Thieves entered ‘Roger’s auto! 
ton sale at the Salvation Army Red 
~ Lorillard, with short — interest;Shield-Store,_118-W.-Lawrence_8t_ NOTICE OF PUBLIC 
1068, $5’. Serial No. 34EE 373 Mobi 
treet, St. Louis, Michigan, and may 
inspected at that place, 
This. ad inserted 3-20-'58 edition of 
= Pontiac Preés, Pontiac, rye 
OBILE HOME 7INANCE COMPANY, 
4615 Dixie Highway, 
Drayton Plains, Michigan 
March 20, ‘58.   
NOTICE OF INTENTION CON. 
——— grading, graveling on High Street, 
ruts are hereby. notified that at a 
gs r wha a of the Commission of 
of Pontiac, Michigan held 
Sone i 1958 by resolution it-was de- 
clared to be the intention of the City 
ag to cohstruct grading, gravel- 
ng and related work on High Street 
from Bummit Street to the westerly line 
of Lots 35 and 89 Baldwin Dixie Hills 
Subdivision at an estimated cost of 
$963 62, and that the plan, file and 
estimate of said improvement is on file 
for public inspection 
It is further intended to construct 
said improvement jn accordance with the 
plan, gy) aetabary and estpmate, and that the 
reof shall be defrayed by special 
Sceosomenn according to frontage against 
the following lots: 31 thru 35 incl., 80 
thru 83 incl, westerly 3411 feet of Lot | 
84 Easterly §.89 feet of Lot 84, 85 thru. 87 Incl. Baldwin Dixie Hills Subdivision 
shall constitute the special assessment 
to defray $777:47 of the estimated cost 
and expenses thereof | and that $48.18 of the é@stimated gost thereof Take notice that one T oo LE clin? —Notice is 
Ponting. = al meeting will ome shal) be sold at public sale on be he prod ac Sth, 1958, at 1 o'clock 
the 21st day of March, 1958 at 10:00 p.m rn the Town 
o'clock in the forenoon, ‘at 1517 Virginia | Road, PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEET- 
nonaey given that the 
ship Hall, 2060 Opdyke 
GRETA V. BLOCK, 
Clerk. Mar. 30, 22, "58. * 
  
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-| struct 8 ihch concrete pavement and re- 
lated work on Brush Street, 
You. are hereby notified that at a 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held March | * m™ 
18 1958- by reSolution 4 a declared 
te be the intention of the City Cemmis- 
sion ta. construct 8 inch reinforced con- 
crete pavement, drainage and related 
work on Brush Street ie agley Street 
to Linfere Street at an estimated cost 
- $75,581.06, and that the voces ‘profile 
and estimate of said ipprovement is- on 
file for public inspection. 
It is further intended to construct said 
Improvement in accordance with the 
plan, profile the 
  and estimate, and ’ 
cost thereof ant be defrayed by spe- Joe 4 i assessment 
and that all of the lots and parcels of 
land fronting upon either side of Brush 
Street from Bagley Street to a 
Street shall constitute the special a: 
ment district to defray $13,580.91 ot ake 
estimated cost and expenses thereof and 
that $62,000.15 of the estimated cost 
and expenses thereof: shall be paid from 
the Capital Improvement nd. 
Notice is hereby given That the Com- 
mission of the City of Pontiac, Michi- 
gan will meet in the Commission Cham- 
ber on March 25, 1988 “at 8 o'clock p.m.   
shal be ony ‘reuk tae Capital Improve- 
ment Fund, aa $138.17 to be paid frém 
Subdivision dad Improvement Money. 
Notice is hereby given That’ the 
Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michi- 
er on Ma 958 at 8 o'lock pm. 
to hear See penitas and objections that 
may be made by parties interested. 
W.O. 7285 
Dated March- 19, 1958 * adv.) gan. Bola meet in Ss Commission Cham- 
7 «| ren 35, ” 
March: 26.   
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- 
struct 2 resurface course on- Elizabeth, 
Lake Avenue. 
You are hereby notified that at a 
regular meeting of the QGbmmission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held March 
18, 1958 by resolution. It was declared 
to be the intention of the City Com- 
mission to construct 2 inch bituminous 
concrete resurface course and related 
work on Elizabeth Lake Avenue from 
Telegraph Road to State Street at an 
estimated cost of $39,963.00, and that 
the plan, profile and estimate of said 
improvement is on file for public in- 
et apection.._ —+-an 
It is further intended to construct 
said improvement in accordance with 
the plan, profile and estimate, und that 
the cost thereof shall be defrayed by 
special assessment according to front- 
age and that all of the lots and parcels 
of land fronting upon either side of 
Elizabeth Lake Avenue from Telegraph 
to State Street shall constitute the spe- 
celal assessment district to defray $5,746 - 
58 of the estimated cost and expenses 
{thereof and that $34,216.42 of the esti- 
mated cost and expenses thereof shall 
be paid from the Capital Improvement 
_A set of rules for Pontiac Pelice | runa 
Notice is hereby given That the Com- 
mission of the City of Pontiac, Michi- 
gan will meet in the Commission Chamber 
jon March 25. 1958 at 8 o'clock p.m_ to 
hear suggestions and objections thas 
may be made by parties interésted, 
Ww.o. 7291 
Dated March 19. 1958 a 
ADA R. EVANS, 
City Clerk 
March 20, ‘58   
NOTI 
struct 2 inch resurface course and curb 
and gutter replacement on Washington 
Street.     You are hereby notified that at a 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held March 
18, 1958 by resolution it was declared 
to be the intention of the City Com- 
mission to construct. two inch bituminous 
concrete resurface course, curb and gut- 
ter replacement tand related work on 
  last night on the suggestion of Po-/ Washington Street from State Street to 
Prall Street at an estimated cost of lice Chief Herbert Straley sand At-/F 12.935.00. and that the plan, profile 
fle for public inspection. torney Paul Merideth, sesentine ie estimate of said !mprovement is on 
the Police Officers Assn. 
* * * It is further intended to construct said 
Improvement in accordance with the 
plan, profile and estimate, anfl that the 
The commission and Chief Stra-|cost thereof shall be defrayed by special 
assessment according to frontage and 
that alb of the lots and parcels of 
| i depart- earey fronting upon either side of Wash- 
‘applicants for the police depart: [tne tree ee eee iene eee te Pra} ment were being turned away byjstreet shall constitute the special assess- 
a district to defray $8,390.58 of the 
mated cost and expenses thereof and 
“Although we can't hire men that $4534 42 of the estimated cost and 
    
    
   
   
He said last year 170,000 tons of 
other than Canada and 70 per cent 
of this was to northern Eiiropean 
ports. eo : 
Potential tonnage, he said, com- 
pares favorably with actual ton- 
nage now, Moving overseas through 
other Great Lakes ports. O’Don- 
nell-said the maj@ exported com-   at the church:. 
Featured speaker will be the! 
Rey. William Martz. pastor of the! 
First Methodist: Church, Mount, 
Clemens. Supper hour’ has been. 
scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock. | to develop potential business. modities are beans, grain and 
chemicals, 
He was authorized to ‘finish the 
\report, which he. said would deal 
with port facilities needed and how cargo was-shipped to foreign ports) 
  
  
Eastern Standard Timp, | aN 
below: 
High Street from Summit 
Baldwin Dixie Hills Sub. 
Related Work * Elizabeth Lake Avenue from 7 
GT W.RR 
* | Date ED MARCH 18, sonen 
  oe 
  "Notice of Public Hearing The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public. 
hearings for Tuesday, March 25, 1958 at 8 o'clock p.m. 
“City Hall, 35 S. Parke § Street, on Intention to Construct 
the following public improvéments on the streets named 
Grading, Graveling and Related Work 
2-Inch Bituminous Concrete Resurlace and 
- _° “Washington Street irém State to Prall 
2-Inch Asphaltic Concrete and Related Work 9 Taylor Street from Oak Hill to. Ellwood 
“Elias Stiedt trom Frontlin Rood > Brush 7 _ Brush Street from’ Bagley to Lintere —. 7 8 
' #--*-Bouthside-of West a Street froth Willioms to~ 
see legal notices. Interested property        
Pontiac Toastmaster 
Dr. Harold Bussey -representing 
the Pontiac Toastmasters Club, 
took first place in the area contest 
yesterday held in Birmingham. 
ee 
Bussey was competing with 
speakers from Birmingham, De- 
troit and Royal Oak. His topic was; 
“Fall in Love With Your Wife.”     
     
the Commission Chamber, 
to West line Lots 35 and 80 
   
elegraph. to State aS 
      
     
    of Birmingham, who spoke on ‘So 
‘from there to a five-state zone 
|meet and finally to an international 
contest in Pittsburgh. - 
State Police Puzzled . 
by South Haven Flash 
   
     
     
   
           Second place went to Ed Kirbert, 
You Want to Sell.” 
|there goes to the state competition, 
  
   Takes First Place} Oats— Briggs Mi .... 7.1 Nor Sta Pw... 18! Ohio Of! ...... 314 au ay scot Bl) Bada co". 163 Sliver Cp 7 ley also discussed the fact that ~ eortenee ne ie ae : ma Ch 4 
tively 20% Mar sr eee {3ng'Gan Dey? Sits pac G & he $33 
a 2 oeeeceee n nee ee Oh. ! 
ahove ‘Sressing. Mars sesseses EBM July ootoess HARE Carrier cp .-..384 Param Pict ";. 33)¢he city personnel office. * July sevevess Ty s coccenen Wee Cater Trac als ee. 144| 
_ The bey’s father . Sher- St? ovrree-) BIRO Rare— 925 [Shes & Oh ... 50 { Cosa .... 225 now, we should take their applica- . . Dec. eererces ye BR sler ..., 82, vaaeee, 623 nd hei back- 
iff Mark Harshbarger t 1:40 Ock. ...0.-6. Cin Mill M’.. 34 tps D’.''., 44 UOns and investigate their 
; Cities Svc .|. 48.4 Philco _ ...... 155 grounds so that when the freeze is! 7, 
, Pe ons —_ Equip .. 0 Philip Mor ... a4 off we can hire immediately,” the| 
Saginaw River iene Bs Rerare plicit mid Colum Gas ,,. 17 ees '1/REQ IGNORED : Ba, 43g Repub Bti.... 421 
Con kale ./°." do. Rex, Eug <--* 138] Chairman Theodore Carlson said, 
seacis of Tai Garland lrecent 80k f ed | p rt Gent Bars 12384 Rey Tob B ... i! |“We agree entirely. We have or- 
: ; : as 0 Cont Can |. 471 "1! 40.6 dered the personnel director to give 
prints jeae to the river's edge. y Cont “Sie : a see Lee -+ 8 lout ro aio state! we have 
; nt | A D. been ignored. We’ ve to ~ ‘The deputy had said earlier|— Copper Rng .. 21.6 Scovill Mf .... 217 2 ea 
“that too many different stories ‘Committee Sees Trade Curtis Pub "22°03 Shel Gas, gral MEME 
pstsleearen a ot ‘eis be 7 a Being Drawn From 33 Dour Aire ; 3 gouine yn Co S ie ? Personne} director Harold Mar a $s - We are Dow em .. 58 : cane i : 
not satisfi . Nearby. Counties. - as 177 | Boerry’ Ra: is.| shall commented today that three 
woul laborate, Kod ....1046 :-: 93°] applicants who have passed phys- 
ie meni tebe BAY CITY A drawing car-|Erte 41 Bid Oh MJ < $5| teal and written tests are now . 7 Tie go from 33 nearby Counties, foreign at Stud Pack +, 9, | awaiting caramce by the police 
rawing nt is ie shipping facilities onthe Saginaw a 317 x Mt oe s department. 
. ‘ . iver could be developed into one : 80.7 ie ~ 383| “We also have three others who 
of the leading ports on the Great - 123 tex G Sul .. 167 |have passed the written and phys- 
in Novi Election _»  |Lakes, a researcher said laS¢ night. |Gen He Textron ‘ 23 Jical’ examinations and can be 
; 7 Dr. John L. O'Donnell, chairman |e $72 Timk R Bear 46 |turned over to the police for clear- 
NOVI TOWNSHIP—The deadiock jof the Michigan-State . 545 _ 37 |aNce as soon as the first three-are! 
for the fifth post on the charter | Bureau of Research, presented e 5 3 u in processed,” Marshall said. ~ 
commission elected to draft a char-|of a two-part study authorized 417 35 x ke ® 
ter for the proposed villuge of Novijthe Tri-County (Midland, Bay and Tire 7131 OB - $67) “This should give us an ample 
was broken iri a drawing of lots Seaway Study Commit-|Gert 22 os - 4 /backlog of men and if we need 
Oakland 's|tee. | 32 os = ai more we should have no trouble 
office this morning. O'Donnell said sent 1,600 [1336 Watgreen ....33 [Betting them quickly in today’s) - Declared winner earl q Philip questionnaires to firms 4 Nati Ward rt ee labor market,” he added. 
Anderagn who tied moenen-| in 33 nearby counties and from Weste A Bk . 22 | “We do take names of those berg at 346 votes-in- Monday's spe- y |. SA4 Westg El 62.4 the ps = a iy YS SPC-| their answers heap peal at ing Rand |... TN wits Mota who apply if they seem likely 
- -county re nepir Op —~. son ” | 
The drawing took place after the aaa Paanpirode the St. 525 Taterlak Ir. i cre 28, preepee vs armen stated. 
canvas of the votes still left the rence Seaway Is finished. har — ee Od T fa) Several police officers presented | 
ou Int Nick ... 75.3 ay letters to the commission asking 
that a copy of the police depart- 
ment’s table of organization be 
placed on file with the Civil Serv- 
ice Commission, iv 
x *« & . 
“Meredith said that this would 
; _the commission and the of- 
ficers\to know just what ranks 
were for promotion. 
The commission agreed to re- 
quest a copy of the chart from 
the city manager. 
  
  ‘Testimonial Dinner 
The Bloomfield Hills Country} 
Club was the site of a testimonial 
dinner for Thomas Mair, of 725 
Stirling Ave., last night. 
* x * 
The dinner was given by the Pon- 
tiac Manufacturers Association in 
honor of Mair, who has been treas- 
r and chairman of the finance 
budget committee of eeeer iT 
ata = cacuary ot 
* 
The group eras Mair, who; — 
is now office manager of Jig Bush- 
ing Company, 454 N. Cass Ave., 
with a watch. Mair is a former 
vision.   
  datcs, 
comptroller of Pontiac Motor Di- - Gertrude Hess expenses thereof shall be paid from 
the Capital Improvement Fund 
Notice is hereby given That the Com- 
missfon of the City of Pontiac, Michi- 
jgan will meet in the Commission Cham- 
ber on Ragicabsso 25. 1958 at 8 o’clock p m. 
to “end r_sugeestions- 
may be made by parties interested. 
W.0. 72 
Dated March 19, 1958 
March 20, ‘58   
NOTICE OF INTENTION TQ CON- 
struct 2 inch asphaktic concrete surface | 
course on Taylor Street 
.Ygu are hereby notified that at a 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held March 
18, 1958 by resolution it was declared 
te be the intention of the City Com- 
|mission to construct two inch asphaltic 
concrete surface course and related work 
on Taylor Street from Oak Hill Street 
to Eliwood Avenue at an estimated cost 
of $2,604.91, and that the plan. profile 
and estimate of said improvement is on 
file for public inspection. 
It is further intended to construct 
the plan, profile and estimate, and that 
the cost thereof shall be defrayed by 
special assessment according to frontage 
and that all of the lots and parcels of 
land fronting upop eithey side of Taylor 
Street from Oak Hill Street to Ellwood 
Avenue shall constitute the special as- 
sessment district to defray $2,129.29 of 
the estimated cost and expenses thereof 
and that $475.62 of the estimated cost 
and expenses thereof shall be paid from 
the Capital Improvement Pund. 
Watice is hert-by given That the Com- 
mission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan 
will meet in the Commission Chamber 
on March 25, 1958 at 8 o'clock pm. to 
hear suggestions and objections that may. 
be ae oe parties interested, 
WO. 728 Dated Maréh 19,- 1988 ADA R. EVANS” City Clerk 
March 20, ‘58   
NOTICE OF INTENTION ‘TO CON- 
struct 8 inch concrete pavement and re- 
lated work on Linfere Street. . 
You are hereby notified that at a 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held March 
18,1958 by resolution t was declared 
to be the intention of the City Com- 
mission to construct 8 inch reinforced | 
econerete pavement, chores i and related 
work on Linfere Street from Franklin 
Road to Brush Street at an estimated 
cost of $7,822.21, and that the plan, 
profile and estimate of said improve- 
ment is on file for publie_inspection. 
It is further intended to construct ae 
improvement in accordance with 
plan, profile and estimate, and that = 
cost thereof shall be defrayed by special 
lassessment according to. frontage and 
that all of the Jotd and parcels of land 
fronting upon either - e of Linfere 
Street from Franklin d to Brush 
Street shal constitute the special assess- 
ment district to defray, $2,238.63 of the 
estimated cost and expenses thereof and 
that $5,585.56 of the estimated cost and 
expenses thereof shall_be paid from the 
Capital Improvement Fund. 
Notice is hereby given That the Com- 
mission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan 
will meet in the Commission Chamber 
on March 25, 1958 at 8 o'clock p.m. to, 
hear suggestions and objections that may 
be made by parties interested. 
W.O. 727 : 8 
Dated March 19, 1958 
<= City Clerk % March 20, 'S8   
REGULAR VILLAGE ELECTION _ No- : 
tice is hereb¥-given to the qualified Elec- 
tors of the ge of Wolverine Lake, 
State of Michigan, that the next ensu- 
ing Village Election. will be held at the 
Village Hall, 207 Gltngary Road, within 
ris Village on ‘Monceg, nae 7, 1958, 
"At whist lection, four + Counclinten 
will be nee from, the, ‘souk xing 
      alle Clifford K. Cottre 
“Waiter L, Dawes _ 
_James R. Brown . 
Edward F. Ketchum . 
page H.. Meivin : 
Le Roy D. \ terion Sr... 5 
owing proposition: ‘Shall 
nual tax of four (4) Mills per thousand 
          “DOOR SEDAN, ‘of. assessed 5 ee levied on ai 
I No, agba, Puntic Bale to Deltona in ithe SS ee Lake, 
weld bs 16:30 ADE Agen 1 JGR at 6 7. [ee © ported af ove. i) aw- 6t, G01 tiac State Bankiing J 1, 1968, to defray the cost of 
seein et Michigan. weed control for Wolverine La’ 
ae ; es ee . Gn the day of Yue Eection, pelle shalt 
oo a Credit, Department be opéen-at- o'clock in_t n . 90 21, S8/and shall ue — = ~ ‘clock t afterngon,. Teby 
| its CHEVROLET Fhiog toe ge he" pag tae] EF 
oe ten at i 10: BoM Apri Lge Dated this day of March; 1088 eee ” N. serine St, Gol Pontiec SiateAD. = 
=< ee ek rane’, oSHiN E. FINpAYSOR, ] S = Credit Department md ~~~ Wittage Clerk. 
~ ar. 20, 21,-" : : Mar, 20, '58,       
CE OF INTENTION TO CON- }- 
  to hear fuggestions and on eomons ast) CY. _ 
Funeral Directors ee 
“A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” 
COATS 
~ FUNERAL HOME _ 38 be made by parties interested 
127 
Dated March 19, 1958 
- ADA R. EVANS, 
  
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- 
struct pavement, widening and related 
Sigect. "Sewn Bice of West Bee |” Donelson-Johns won FUNERAL HOME 
Fun Street. 
You are hereby. notified that at a 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held March 
18, 1958 by resolution it was declared 
to be the intention of the City Com- 
mission to constrict pavement, wideniig, - 
new curb and gutter, bituminous con- 
crete resurface course and related work 
on the south side of West Huron Street 
from -Willlams Street to G.T.WRR. at 
an estimated cost of 610,758.83, aud that 
the plan, profile and estimate of said 
improvement is on file for ,public in- 
spection, 
It is further intended to construct 
said improvement in accordance with 
the plan, profile and estimate, and that 
the cost thereof shall be defray by 
bata assessment according tq frofitage 
d-that-alt-of-the lots and parcels. of 
Yand fronting upon the. south side of 
West Huron Street from Willams Street 
to G.T.R.R. shall constitute the spe- 
cial assessment district to defray $2,- 
500.00 of the estimated cost and expenses |. 
thereof and .that $8,258.83 of the esti- 
mated cosf' and expénses thereof shall 
be paid from ‘the Capital Improvement 
Pund._ 
Notice is hereby given That the Com- 
mission of the City of Pontac, Michigan 
will meet in tite Commission Chamber 
on March 25, 1958 at 8 o'clock p.m. to 
hear suggestions and objections that may 
be made by parties interested. 
wo. 
Dated March 19, 1958 
S, 
City Clerk 
March 20, '58 
Death Notices eee 
ANDREWS, MARCH 19. 1958, EL- 
len, 4876 Lakeview: age 74: be- 
loved wife of Ralph Andrews; 
dear sister of Mrs. Irene Hughes 
rs. Katherine Hughes and 
omas Hughes. Funeral] service 
will be held Saturday. March 22, 
at 3 p.m. from the Huntoon Pu- 
neral Home, where Mrs. Andrews 
will He in state. 
BEACH, MARCH 18, 1958, ‘MARTHA. 
. 1263 Muskingum; age 67; be- 
loved wife of John Beach; dear 
mother of Carl Beach; one broth- 
er, three sisters and three grand- 
children also survive. Funeral 
service will be held -Saturday, 
March 22, at 1 ee from the 
R.G. & oR Harris Puneral 
Home, 14751 W. McNichols Rd., 
troit. 
BIRCH. MARCH 19, 1958, SADTE. 
1480 Tull, Waterford Township; 
age 75; dear mother of Prancis 
; dear sister of Mrs. Cecelia 
Barnett; two grandchildren and 
five great-crandchildren also sur- 
vive. Funeral service will be held 
Saturday, March 22. at 1. p.m. 
from -the Coats Funeral Home 
with Rev. Roy Lambert offic'at- 
ime. Interment in Parkview Me- 
morial Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. 
Birch wi'! jie tn state at the Coats 
Puneral Home, 3141 Sashakaw Rd, 
Drayton Plains   
  Br10*s MARCH 19. 1958 LUTHER: i= — _ 1944 Andersonville Rd; age 56; 
Salovea husband of Viola Brirzs: 
Gear father of Charles Briers; 
dear brother of Harry Brices. Fu- 
neral service will be held Sunday, 
march 23. at 2 om.,from the 
* Sharpe Funeral Home with Rev. 
Willlam Richards officiating. In- 
terment in Takeview Cemetery. 
Mr. Brirts will Ite in state at the 
Sharpe Puneral Home. Clarkston. 
BUSCH. MARCH 18 19°8, MRS. 
Therese A, 431 Parkview Bird, 
Lake Orion: age 83; beloved wife 
of Pred J. Busch: cear mother of 
Mrs. Florenre Shults. Mrs. B-r- 
nard Grix, Mrs. Lewis Boyd and 
William J Busch Funeral service 
will be held Friday. March 21. at 
10 a.m. from St. Joseph's Church, 
Lake Orion. with Rev. Fr. George 
E. Ging efficiating. Interr:-nt in 
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Detroit. 
Recitation of the Rostry will be. 
at .m, Thursday. Mrs. Busch 
will He in state at her residence, 
431 Parkview Blvd Puneral ar- 
rangements Lae _fimee Puneral 
Home, Lake Ori . 
COVERT, ainen ce 1958, MAR- 
garet G., 177 Bummjt Bt; age 68; 
dear mother of Albert Covert: 
dear sister of Mrs. Molly Lerdner. 
Puneral arrangements will be 
announced later by the Pursley 
Puneral Home 
GASKILL. ELIZABETH (NEE 
Wise), 175 W. Frank St., B'rming- 
mother of Mrs. Hugh Erb and 
Earl Gaskill: sister of Mrs. Ferg 
Cashdollar. Service wil] be held 
Priday at 2 pm. at the Maniey 
Bailey Funeral Home. 183 Oak- 
Jand. Birmincham. Interment in 
Roseland Park_ Cemetery. 
HILLHOUSE: MARCH 19, 1958, “CE- 
cilfa B., 1331 Avondale: ace 68; 
~ beloved wife of Robert Hitlhense; 
dear mother of David R. Hil-. 
house and Mrs. Edith Clark: three 
erandehildrep also survive. Fu- 
neral service will be held Monday, 
March 24, at ead pm. from the 
Huntoon Puneral Home, where 
_Mrs. Hillhouse will He in biel 
Mrs. Viola Rose. = Lulavene 
Racine. Mrs. Irene Genez an 
Gece Bernier; stepmother of. 
. Georgina Gadberry, ig 
a 
ndchildren also survive: dear 
Saler of Harold. Joba and ‘albert 
 Slonesiyga and Mrs. Norma Mc- 
. . from the Huntoon- Puneral 
Soe with Rev: Frank Racine 
officiating. Interment in Perry 
Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Katus 
Hl Ie fm state at the Huntoon 
Funeral Home. _ 
MacLARTY, MARCH 18, 1988, 
Archie Thomas, 4563, Kempf st. 
Drayton Plains: age 61; beloved 
husband of Mrs. Elva C. Mac- 
Larty: dear father of Mrs. Tony . 
Strang, Mrs. James Gay and Jack 
MacLarty: dear brother of Mrs. 
Anna Barr and Douglas MacLerty. 
Funeral service will be held 
Thursday, Merch 20, at 8 p.m 
. from Coats hogar Home. 3141 
Drayton Plains, 
ating. interment in Omard yoo . 
ea 
_Funeral Home. 
McKINNEY, MARCH 20, 1958. nride A., 233 Brooklyn; age ie: ilte 
aa dear father of - Harold 
McKinney and Richard P. Mc- 
Kien. Puneral arrangements 
will be announced later by the 
_Huntoon Funeral Home. 
SMITH. * "MARCH 19; 1958, ‘DANIEL 
W., 9430 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston; 
$e ge 74, beloved 
mith: dear brother. of Mrs. Ruth 
ee Charlie, Floyd, Roy and 
be held Saturday, March 22, gt. . : Bh ral ey amma the Sharpe Pune 
~~ th Rev. William Richards 
Cane. ee Sint ei etre’ . 
iS at the _—— Funeral 
        
       
  Ee ey ies arse, ae 
“of. 8, 9, @, 28, 32, 61, M4, 
      Card of Thanks. 
        
f WISH TO THANK gue Mase {rtends neigh’ 
Nae kindness 2, ween be 
Speci _ bley Funeral Homé. oe 
50}. 
in Memoriam   
  
LIS inert 4 father &. G usba: r Bte anges 
in cone MEMORY OF ROB- 
: bf who passed” 
We “who lov wa sadl miss ou igs ra y y 
dawns ~ 
In our lomely hourg - of thinkin 
Thoughts of you are ever near = 
aughters aine Arlys & granddaughter Sandy Gjri, 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED 
“father who left hee) year ago 
There's a face that's always with   
There’ 5 & voice we'd love to neste é 
shares 8 reg smile we nlways - 
Lee wite and fame   
City Clerk 
March-20,58- 
  
    —SPAUKS.GRIFPIN CH AAPEL 
. Were! Sivle FUNFRAL HOME 
Ambulance Service—P'ane or Motor 
——___ FE 28378 
Cemetery Lots PP PBA LLB A LOL A ALA Ae 
4 DEVELOPED SPAC™S 
a jah, W      
  or tim, nemagir Sy to RADA. e i ee oh handicap, nis Pon- i   
Is This for You? Nattonall: pene leod  prod- uct, $1. or a per mo. first 
veut. Unusual te ment plan in 
to & years, “Sten or women. 
rttime No door to 
sell = r 1 interview 
eall or 68-1192.   ME OMEN; Sell Luminous pameplates Write 
8. _Reeves. Co,, Attleboro,   PART TIME HELP WTD.. Must 
are es el or FI 8-11 
RAPHER TO TAKE FULL 
Picharge e ‘wit entice to buy, Owner ‘ 
teach serious ama- ? 
rhe 5 work. 86-2373.   
  
eee gana es ves ject, 
ea é Riley wand Waterfor tica 
= a J et referred. Hill 
hd 
Telephone oo   
Men or women. 18 or aed 
experience —— A 3i4 "5 
Saginaw. iy A 
& 2 p.m   
Employment Agencies 8A   
EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONA!, COUNSELING 
SERVICE 
NEW LOCATION OUR 
“bu COMMUNITY a BLDG. 
OPEN. "SATURDAYS   
8S: 
_Cemetery $500. FE 4-7221.     
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
All erters should 
ress assumes no fresnon- 
than fo cancel the charges 
for ‘that portion of the’ first 
ment which has been ren- PIANO LESSONS ry 
are made be sure to get 
Closing time for advertise- 
ments containing type sizes 
type is 12 o'clock noon the 
day previous to publication. 
Transient Want Ads 
be cancelled up to 9:30 a 
the day of publication aher 
the first insertion. 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
  SSISF 
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He'p Wanted Male PBPPP PPB LLP AB PLL LD LOLA” 
MEN, —s Rad TO 45. oe 
__ 66 W. ere! FE 4-2577. 
BODY oe WITH _ 
wid for helper. 3565 
jivabeth I Lk Rd. FE 8-0523 
POR CREDIT. 
bureau Steady work. Will train. 
—Post—Office— Box —262.—Rochester- 
ESTABLISHED ROUTE OPEN_ IN 
Holly-Milord area, Married man, 
appearing with good car. 
$100 per wk. and up averrge. For 
eall PE 2-2318 be- 
beees 10 & 12 a.m. Fuller Brush 
HEAD CHEF, FRY COOKS_ FX- 
perienced neat, & references Ap- 
‘oomfteld Restaurants, Inc. SALES — 
$300 © Man aged 19-26 with experience in 
ahah Scales to head up new de- 
partment. Mldwest Bank Bide FE 
oh tore be State Bank 
  
Instructions 9   
PIANO — GIVEN IN DRAY- 
ton area ips OR 3 adults & 
advanced pupi R 3-148 
4BROINNERS OR OR 
elementary students. rep- 
arations for savenses sip ents, 
FE 5-4072.   
N. 
ton. Ro: yal ‘Oak Michigan. 
1 “mile east off Woodward. Call 
Lincoln 5-1968 
ELECTROLYSIS & SWEDISH 
CLINIC PHYSIO-THERAPY 
__ Work Wanted Male 10   
  
a Seepage apt —— NEW - 
Repair FE |   A-) pane en ant SIZE 
3844, _job. Excellent work. FE 8-3 
_ AVAILABLE NOW! NCARPENTER a 
cabinet work New repair 
_B Murdock FE eT ae   CABINET M MAKER AND CARPEN.- 
itchens a «specialty. FE . 
CARPENTER WORK, ALL TYPES. 
Cabine: work and finish trim spe- 
_Clalty. FE 9-5632. 
CARPENTER airs! = REMOD. 
an L Winker tat trates “Sr seer, 
CARPENTER, DRY-WALL, PLAS 
tic tie & a — _cememe’ 
& repairs, FE 4-044 
CARPENTER WORK - WANTED. 
Homes & garages built Attics & 
basements finished. Free esti- 
mate. F -7204 FE oe 
Ex! BC ©R WI exp years * recesting. 
_- Write te “bos * 329 
“EXTERTOR AND Sa ai 
- estimates, Reas 
mR 39-3762. 
GARAGES BUILT, KITCHENS RE- modclec, recreation rooms, for- 
mica courter tons. Floor tile & 
wall tile OR 3-2438 or FE 5-6210. 
MAN AGE 54 WANTS FULLTIME _job. FE_8-2611 
ODD~ JOB SERVICE ANY HOUR 
ROOFING — SIDING _ “REPATR 
wotk New or old. FE 5-517).   ‘Maple Rds. Birmingham 
*t MAN WITH POWER SAW TO CUT nd la tree .Call evenings FE 
~Men Wanted 
wokee conditions. ROOFING.     RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS FE -5-8325. _ work. 25 yrs. exp. 
EAVESTROUGHS, 
tag Rect Inside & outside Cries: 
if ——- rooms Plaster re- 
r Sapa oad work. Floor til- 
ng FE 5-83 
_WORK or is a KIND WANTED. 
FE 5-25 
Work wisiee Female 11   
  _ NEED TWO REAL ESTATE 
: ave ae LA ans | 1-A IRONINGS, >» PICKUP & DE ome 
but wiieness to work e 
wa — le ‘Listing - 
  “OPPORTUNITY   
liver EMpite 3- 
§- DAY = JRONINGS, 3 
_bi__ Pick and del, FE §-6732. 
1ST ‘CLASS S TROeri | ney. . 3 YRS. 
enn Bed day ert a Bu.   
  For 
eearey ‘and rapid Fs Eitmoomyen to manager. No aising. fo neces- 
sary 
Interviews 10 tih & 
ROUTE ‘SA LESMAN- O} W ON LY E: 
Sar f= a ePREeERT A A 
leading brand of wate? softener. 
ohped ere car & be over 25 yrs. 
. We will train you, For ap- 
43573, 
  
wee Wanted Female 7 
2—SALESLADIES =—2   
  | BIRMINGHAM BEAUTY SALON, “girls, Interesting cogdi- 
MI’ 46-4940.   
~~ Desitable Position Open in Pontiac ores for 
Ls 
oben can work 20 hours or more 
those with backgroupd -of teach- 
_ ing, selling. club or ‘social work. 
bool peceeeert Write oe, Mead 
  
Demo's and Seu Need 3 women in Pontiac area 
for new ceramic vated plan. No 
ee es ORILL WO WOMAN, Picante anh bile tnd 
  SIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, SEC. ELDERLY WOMAN FOR BABY- MIMEOGRAPHING. NG, SEC- 
MIDDLEAGED a oe 9000 REF. REF.   
oO CA AND CAN 
ut a) BAVE Raven c £ PRACTICAL NUR NURSE id 
  EADY, ar FOR 
eS STENO. . = | wl. —   
    WIDOW * LADY A work, 
 @ir FE ‘28181 for an aie 
3 to-recover & dees, Dial FE . 
2-8181 for an _ad-writer, 
Say “chaige iw ; x hi Lk tim: S donestants & wane ‘orders te exclusive Baran ‘Cav- 
wail rer Seale     <7 IRONINGS AND WASHINGS. 
Pick and delivery, FE_2-5413. 
2 P WOMEN WA ALL 
w: Paper. ‘ieanin anging, of any kind bt but prefer to work 
together Have own trans. FE 
; $4006 or FE 68-9853. - 
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- _ing and housecleaning. FE 3-7561. 
BABY ype oe CHILDREN 
joved & cared for, FE 2-1730. 
BABYSITTING I iN Your HOME 
or mine ma baa In vic, of Au- 
burn ee s Aliso light house- 
work. FE 4-0064 
BABYSITTING IN MY HOME, 
proferaby days. good experience,   
  . BABYSITTING OWN TRANS. AFT- er 6 pm 2-9956, ask for 
_ Mary. 
DEPENDABLE COLORED LADY 
desires work by the week. 
__freferences, MI 4-1685. - 
EXP. BABY SITTER FOR EVE 
ing or weekends, in your Fables   
  ‘GiRt” WANTS HOUSEWORK & restautant. FE 8-3291. _ 
ag og | A BABY? VACATION. 
ble mature’ experi. 
pace rm man will eare for your 
children. in your home. EM 3-3580. 
EM _2-4279,   
  BaD® WISHES CLEANING, — _e & references, 
  LADY WARTS Lop ett pated IN. 
  
LADY WISHES Say WoaK 3 “WORK +- cdays week. FE 46129, and 
MOTHER WOULD LIKE 
aa FoR SMALL 
CHILD. DAYS ONLY FE   
housekee job and babysit. 
ting. rE 5 TS. 7 
retarial service. EM 2a. 
for babysitting, FE 4-428 
Unie E AVAILABLE a a AND vi o nigh burn Ave Nurses Ex         
ee ORS: 300s 
  _ Fark, Gum transportation, #1 hr.