Sullenberger Report at tes ide

URRY TAXES ; be} it is difficult to learn is the per) “One way.” he said, “would junit cost of making each kind of to borrow against delinquent taxes, automobile. He suggested this was But this wouldn't provide much_ “one thing we think the commit- ‘as we have been collecting from tee should ask the companies.” |% to % - ¥ os ~o > r 4 i SAYS PRICES ‘RIGGED | He expressed the fear that if a| Reuther charged that major auto |strike hit this area this year, “it! producers “rig” car prices and would: badly crwrle our financial: =~ fat profits, refusing to utilize | situation.”” production capacity by shaving | prices and building more units. | While he was preparing .the 'The production lag hurts the en-| 1959 county budget, Moore men- ‘tire economy, he argued, particu-| tioned the possibility of oa jlarly those industries linked to auto| 1™& the welfare appropria pe production. But: this is up to the Board Little Change Seen ee Moore said he would recom- mend ‘to the supervisors an appro- priation increase, “but I don't in Area's Weather "= few mo’ The 1958 appropriation of $1,050,- The weatherman predicts little 099 was short of the $1,137,000 change in temperature tonight and’ spent. for welfare last r be- tomorrow for the Pontiac area. To- = = In recommending that the trade | Based on the corporation coun-| Fare Hike Denied —Bus Firm Plans | |to Quit Portland PORTLAND, Ore. ®— Rose City Transit Co., which provides mass transportation for Portland’s 400,000 residents, has served no- tice it will go out of business Feb. The Council voted 4-1 in favor but a unanimous vote was neces- sary to pass the emergency ordi- It approved on first reading an- other proposal to ‘make the in- crease effective early in March. Only a simple majority is needed for approval of this measure and it apparently will pass when it) comes up on final reading Feb. 26. The company countered the Council's action with a declara- tion it will continue to operate its motor buses if a fare increase is granted in 10 days. Army Satellite Ready to Fire Launching of Jupiter-C Could Come Any Time; Success Predicted CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (INS) —Army fnoonmakers today appear | ito be on the verge of creating the ne U. S. artificial satellite. With the Army's “Jupiter C" | time, test leaders at the Cape | And to make matters worse; it 1 has been ruled by |Canaveral Missile Center are con- \fident that this time a U. S. moon ind . going to have to explore NO longer be taken from) cause = 1958 budget is made in| |advance, Moore said. |COSTS ILUSTRATED Ilustrating direct relief costs, not “the remotest ‘had to turn-to this $1.4 million|Moore listed them as: $426,000 in 11954, $472,000 in 1955, $567,000 in building fund to ease rising. wel- 11956. * * * of properties each year. A soon- to-be-heard Supreme Court case will tell whether this fund was swollen illegally atcumulated surpluses from unty ~ depart- ments. - Merritt's opinion, in a letter to Moore, cited a 1943 statute saying | these monies ‘‘shall not be trans- ferred . . . or otherwise disposed ‘of except for the purpose” of pub- lic building construction or repairs. Standard Oil Cuts Gas Prices Again | For the second time in two. ‘weeks, Standard Oil Co. has an- nounced a cut in their wholesale | gesotine prices, whith is expected to be followed by most major gasoine companies in the Pontiac land Detroit areas. * * x Standard cut off one cent per gallon on the cost to its dealers today. On Jan. 15, the company reduced the price 2.2 cents a gal- lon A.B. Fraser, the firm’s regional manager, said the new price to dealers will be 14.3 cents a gallon for regular and 17.8 cents for pre- mium. There are taxes of 9.7 cents a galion. It is expected that most dealers will pass aong the price cut to motorists. This is up to the individ- ual Seales, Fraser said. / The old $1,400,000 fund has been accumulated over the years from 1 of -a mill collection and sale pound Vanguard _. even the latter should be peat Pi blasted jnto the skies a few days later. * * * Army leaders could site these facts for what promises to be a devastating trumph: _ ~—While the Navy's, Vanguard. way since mid-1955, the Army missile crew under Dr. Wehrner Von Braun did not receive per- mission to work toward an arti- ficial moon until last Nov. 8, and thus has spent less than three months on the effort. —Whereas the Navy project has cost 110 million dollars, the Army outlay that could reasonably be attributed to the satellite program —expenses over and above those would have been incurred in any case—are probably less than one million dollars, —The Navy program exposed the nation to annoying failure when fe first Vanguard blew up Dec. 6. The Army confidently expects to succeed in the first attempt. * GOT 0.K. ON- ROCKETS. The key to these vast differences, all sources agree, is simply that the Army. was given permission to use military rockets while the (Continued on Page. 2, Col. 7) Predicts New State Tax DETROIT @—Milton C. Tay- lor, Michigan State University economist, predicts Michigan will have a personal state_ in- come tax in the near future. “The personal income tax in Michigan has been knocking on the door more than 3@ years,” Taylor told a meeting of. tax ex- perts at Wayne State University yesterday. Farmers Join Police in Nebraska Manhunt Family of Three, Bachelor. and Two Young Daters Are ’ Death-Spree Victims BENNET, Neb. (P—Six pratal unexplained killings— spaced in threes and discovered in a span of 24 hours— spurred an intensive search today for a 19-year-old youth described as kill crazy and his 15-year-old girl friend. Armed farmers and law officers from, all southeast 'Nebraska sought Charles Starkweather and Caril Fugate, both of Lincoln. Lancaster County Sheriff Merle . Karnopp and Lincoln Police Chief Joe Carroll said Starkweather "is the man we want.” Chief Carroll said, “I just hope satellite rocket known to be ready | _ y clearly outclasses the Navy's 34. satellite project has been under | | * CAROL FUGATE CHARLES STARKWEATHER he doesn't kill any more, Never in my 27 years on the force have I seen anything to compare with these wanton murders.” Lancaster County Atty. Elmer Scheele said both Charlies, 210 pounds and red haired, and Cari _would be charged with first de-" gree murder. Four of the victims died’ with rifle bullets in their heads. An- other was shot in the head with a shotgun. The other, a 2-year-old child, apparently died of a frac- tured skull. * * * One of the two women slain, a 16-year-old girl, had been subject- ed to “‘an unnatural sex atta Scheele said, MAY BE ALONE That repért led Capt. Dan Casey of the State Safety Patrol to speculate whether Starkweather might now be traveling alone. He said ‘Something could have hap- pened to. Caril.” : e * * William Fugate, father of Caril, said hé hoped officers would ‘‘get" Starkweather, even at the risk of his daughter's life. He said he didn’t think his daughter Was dead but would “come home as socn as she can make a break.” Starkweather was described As an expert marksman by his broth- er Rosiney, Rodney added that Charles always has been a ready and willing fightér and ‘always shot his game in the head.” . * * * Starkweather and the girt ‘have been sought since Monday night when three members of Caril’s (Continued-on Page 2, Col. 3) Today’s average car, he says, creasing gear, but too large commiting: * be electrically powered. * “This shopping-commuting rearing equipment.” -* The solution, he adds, is two cars for the family, one_and a small one. He predicts the smaller, second car will . * U. of M. Professor Says: : Families to ‘Need 2 Cars ANN ARBOR (AP)—The American way of living ulti- mately will make multiple car ownership mandatory, says bs University ‘of Michigan. design expert. Aarre K. Lahti, associate professor of design,, says the fu- ture will require bigger big cars and smaller small vehicles, - is too small for the vacation- leisure time transportation for the larger families with in- for every day shopping and * 5 a large * Z ear,” says Prof. Lahti, “need . not have a cruising range of moré than 35 miles per day. Cruising.speed of 25 and top speed of 35 m. p.h. are adequate, Its capacity need not exceed that for two ‘adults and a child, - but it must have sufficient space for purchases and family By night’s low will be around 25-29. The thermometer will register a ¥ Problems of Michigan’ s Shifting Population high near 34 degrees Thursday. * x * For the next five days tempera- tures-will average near or slightly above the normal high of 33 and low of 19 degrees. Saturday and Sunday will be coldest. Precipitation will total around one-quarter cf an inch as occasion- snow daily except Sunday, with the heaviest most likely Fri- day and Monday. . *. * 8 The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 25, degrees. The — Tose to (iseeall ta sosiea of artiaies | ‘on hiunicipal problems), Its quarter of million residents These are overiaid aby eight school districts and two special) Mistricts, one providing water serv- ice and the other rubbish col- lection for 11 communities, And then there is the Oakland County In Today's Press of new local governinents,; as in + busy streets filled with pot holes and into lakes after heavy rains. bac ee": . : . . ° ‘ . * . * eo. 4 . More septic ‘tanks will back up or overflow into ditches, with aw, ful stench and peril to Piet * * Royal Oak Area Typical of Many in State occured in the last tive years, each hitting close to 150 persons .}including many children. | The dysentery was attributed to dis- Last summer, ves dysen-| charge of . domestic ,sewage via: tery broke out. on the southern fringe of Battle Creek, irifecting a dozen persons including seven in one family. An infant died. The. storm ‘sewers into Paint Creek out- side. Ypsilanti. Serious health hazards con- tinue to lurk in scores ‘of com- munities, “2 2 8 _ The rush to the suburbs” swamped school facilities. New schools were built but mostly for f ‘ + a al lal ali BS a lt ae Ss q x : ‘ 3 E - Williams’ noid fo meet an ' crisis’ brought on by fast-grew- ‘Bo. ing populations and Russia’ s scien- ufte advances. | proposed to boost deductible mil- The~ governor laid his — ~-d lage from 2°, to 3 mills in out: | plans for the 1958- 59 fiscal year state areas and from 2's to 35% before the Legislature in a special.in Detro Deductible millage is: message deahng with education. an equaling formula for de-. needs in Michigan from kinder- termining garten through college. |help which ptt Cale Wines _flect. Wealthy districts wi ig On the primary and secondary “property veluations get less than levels, he called for stepped up the tidati { school districts poor districts with less taxable consoli ef sc ‘ ' roperty | and financial penalties against | Prope ° those which! pay their teachers The governor estimated his program would cost about 30° million dollars, taking inte ac- less than $4,500 a year. 5 He atso recommended a $7 boost . the level of state aid payments to Jocal districts, raising it to $187 per pupil, For colleges, Williams proposed -faculty pay boosts, added atten-' tien to scientific research and -de- velopment, and a giant bonding ers in‘ the meat increase next year, The 1957-58 outlay is expected to run about 237 million dollars. Stale, program to meet callege building Proposing a 1500 salary cmini-) needs. es Tn WON'T COME CHEAP’ UE Sale _ that level, he said, state aid pay-' Warning that his pre sa ments should be reduced by the wouldn't come cheap the De TOO: Giterence (belucen ie actual me cratic governor told the Republi. each (case salary and $4.500 im candominated Legislature: —— ee “We must face one cold, harsh fact in any plan we develop to resolve the educational crisis we face. Commission Asking Sullenberger Report The fact is thaf nothing can be done unless we are pre- pared to make the sacrifice, | primarity financial, which is | (Continued From Page One) required.” that the surgeon was no longer Williams said he would like to able to care for him. follow recommendations of a fi-| oe abe ene alleging that he had left his for-| imer post ‘Hospital in Honolulu under “‘mys- terious circumstances" in 1950. (CHARGE DENIED gh Informed of this allegation today, Flath denied that there was any- ning my sterious about his resigna- tion. “I and my family had spent ane years there and, mainly, we In the old days we saw lightning . ee oe beck “onthe Smseir ec rou, everywhere. Why have they land declined in popularity in recent During the commission debate, vears? Commissioner dohn A. Carey . Lightning rods sull work. They modified his original motion that ‘have declined im popularity partly, ‘#e commission “demand full de- because of economic reasons and, talls:about the suit: and what is partly because we have learned Seing on about it.” more about the habits of lightning.’ +] think it’s peculiar that we. as ané how to protect ourselves from commissioners, do not know the a he said. But lightning rods. comnected to the ground by heavy wire, will pre: CITY PAYS vent fire and speed the cipcirical Supporting By FE. H. SIMS charges agajnst us,” Carey's motion, Dr discharge from. roof into the Cooley said, ‘If the hospital loses ground. In many old houses the the suit, the city is going to have wire connecting the rod uself toto pay it’s share of the $250,000. a ground shas long been severed Since this would come out of the and the inhabitants are probably taxpayers’ pockets and we are the unaware that without the wire lead representatives of the taxpayers, to the ground, the hghtning rod “e had better find out what's going cannot serve its purpose and may on” even tend, slightly, to attract elec- trical discharges: hard at what he called the “un- der cover” way the suspension came about. “T've looked through the minutes of*the board of trustees and can't ue a single mention of Dr. Sul- lenberger’s suspension. There's not jeven mention of a resolution that . be suspended.’ MORE FRUITFUL Normal Winter Weather Prevails: Throughout U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘Normal winter time weather! Dugan finally gave in to Carey's) prevailed throughout the nation, arguments that today with light snow in.the North- 4f commissioners and trustees rains in the Pacific North-, light rain in the Gulf Coast some near zero weather in, Dakotas. | * * * While the east, west, and the ‘would be more fruitful if commis- sioners had an advance report. “But let's make it a little re- mercury sank to: he said. around the zero mark in an area from Bismarck, ND, to Wafter- gan’s motion to forget the report town, S.D., temperatures else- and finally approved Carey's sug- where were above normal levels gestion by a five to two vote. Vot-| for this date. \ing against it were Donaldson and * * * Commissioner Philip Rowston. From the Dakotas. (except for City Manager Walter K. Willman.| the frigid area} southward tem-'whose only comment during the: peratures rose to the 40s near the long séssion was Maple Chests, 4 Drawer... 49.95 33.00 Sylmer Cover -$179.50 $144.00. 1 Wringey Washer with Pump. . 169.95 128.00 — , 1 Contemporary 2-Pe. Sectional, = ; 1 Double Dresser G Mirror..... 109.50 88.00 “Cosal” 35... oo ee 209.50 166.00 '. RCA. Whirlpool Imperial ; 2 Walnut 4-Drawer Ch 2495 | kecdhler2.Pe. Scat. Washer, Automatic ....--... 389.00 266.00 + Waigut 4-Drawer Chests .... 2495 14.95 Brown ‘Nylon’ ......6.... 249.50 188.00 , ) Birch Bookcase Headboard, . ! 2-Pc. Sectional and cya Full SEO oc ce 8S ew Roe 68 34.80 ; pronsetone” 3 o 278.56 ad 88.00 Tables, Lamps a Things 1 “Silver Mist Mahogany Oresier, ary 5 Zz 5 3 Room. =a Pe. ng ..: 29850 233.00 4 Chestnut ee Tables ...... 29.95 Seo ee ie hoe ees ee 1 Curved 3-Pc. Sect’al, Kroehler. 339.50 244.00 2 Solid Birch Coffee Tabies..., 14.95 8.80 ry . f je eS AS Dinette & Dining Room All. Kinds of Chairs 3 Biond Birch Cocktail, Black Legs 22.50 9.95 3 Plastic Top Tables and 4 Chairs, 1 Mahog. Lamp Table, Lea. Top. 29.95 12.95 assorted colors ........ ae 69.50 39.80 2 Red Satan and Black . : : , Frame Chair .4.....ceee. 12.95 7.80 sored Uda) wad bow 34.95 19.50 Veet Extension ee ~~ 27.95 : s & a 1 sett y = ’ ee a ee 3495 24.80 | Bisaue Step Table, Briss Accents 59.95 24.80 Dawes Romy Lathe, Sixtice C995 85.88 1E 1 Cont. Pull-up Chair, Olive 2 Pumice End Tables with Drawer 39.95 24,80 © | ~“Ouncan Phyfe Mhg. Ext. Table 95.00 66.00 ; esa : 7 so tec ‘es _ + pes - 29.80 (2 Watnut Serving Cart, Litt Trays 49.50 24.75 ! = Pc. Black Lacquer White Top lastic G Fabric Comb. Recliner 99.95 44.80 WN. Birch Corer Table....... 57.50 28.75 a Se anc 1930 1 Modern Chair G Ottornan, Sage 69.95 44.80 3 Pp . ; 1 Mahog. Leather Top Drum... 109.75° $9.50 7-Pe. Chrome Dinettes, 1. Kroehler Loung Chair, 6 Chairs, Toble ....... wees 119,50 87.50 Foam Cushions .....55° ; 129.50 . 66.80 3 3-Pc. Lamp Set, 1 Floor, , , é - 1 _ Danish Mod. Walnut Occ. Chair 98.50 4 66.00 2 Table Lamps ........ ree. 39.50 = 17.95 1 5-Pe. Rd. Ext. Tables G Chairs 119.50 94.50 2 Supported Plastic Functional ; ; . Ge 69.50 “ “4 2 Light Oak Mod. Gateleg Tables 89.50 66.00 1 Lounge Chair with. Skirt _ Duo-Purpose 1 Mod. D’t Table G 4 Ch’ts, Oak 195.00 148.00 Kroehler .....~. eves '¥9.50 _ 18. 00 : -s 1 O/L Table, 4 | Capt. Chairs, 1 Drexel High Back Lounge, 1 Sleep Chair, Innerspring. ..... 59.50 36.80 "Pine... ... 22750 488.00 Foam Rubber ......... 160.00 80.00 1 Simmons Sofa Bed and Chair... 159.50 109.80 Ba ee Chi "C, “4 _ : i nv ina, eptluy y . Sore .. 159.95 99.00 1 Kroehier Sota Bed and Chair....159.50 134.90 - Included _, 249.50 199.00 = . T Simmons Hid-A-Bed, Full Size 229.50 188.50 1 6:Be ‘Tuscany Wal. W/Chins” | ; . . 1 Simmons Hid-A-Bed, Full Size 239.50 144.00 Dinette .....+ sesceeececes 299.00 222.00 4 =— = 2 ees ; $ All Duo Therms 3 . 3 e 4 > # 3 Circulator Heaters . 3 P 4 3 REDUCED 3° ; >» uP $ P 4 Y, $ | ees oo ney To ’ A YEAR TO PAY tales : ALL SALES FINAL © age IT, Ever-Lasting ALUMINUM Mail-Box SIGNS Easy-to-read block letters and nu- merals mounted to permanent brecket.- Simple to tnstall qn any | rural matibox. Jewel-iike reflector for added beauty. Bracket for Numbers ‘1.00 Bracket for Name .*1” Letters & Numbers... 1C° Periods, 5° — Spacers, 1°} f iE ‘sorted colors. : 28 to 40. - ‘Hardware ee —ind Picee’ MEN'S WEAR SPECIALS For Thurs... Fri., Sat. BASEMENT BARGAINS Two Styles - Men’s Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts PLAIN or ZIPPER NECKS $1.98 Value —heavy fleece lining fer warmth. MEN'S FUR LINED Dress Gloves $3.83 to $5 Values All Sizes Gen leather in ors. = Dre ss and S port “Styles Men’s Pants Group 1—Val. to $7.95 Rayon nylon blends, 87 gabardine,.flannel, slub weaves. As- sos 28 to 40." Group 2—Val. to Sit. 95 ; All wool flannels, . gabardines in solid & fancy colors.” Sizes Alterations at Cost . Wrap around style terry cloth © 2 = robes with long 4 pocket, = iwoning, washable terry. Yel- — * low or white colors. | 1.37. Choice of plain or zipper style necks — Assorted colors in all sizes. 12 : eo vine 2. choice of col-| lined” ® With soft fur. Be cette ite 5" : sHameco SPFOY - _ with MASSAGE END Washable “CANNON” 5, TERRY CLOTH. awe 5 he » Children’ s Robes - 5-foot all rubber bath spray with $3.98 molded massage fingers, -ideal SS for bath, shampoo, pet baths, } alue ete. Limit 2 per person , re Sizes S 4 to 6—M 8 to 10 and L 12 to If sleeves, one || self belted style. No | 4 20x30 Inch All Rubber Landing Mats $2.79 87° Value For protection of floors where foot traffic is heavy. Choice of limited color selection. Original | | —- oooeees — » eee ee seneeeert™ | ] 30 PT l-group ef miscellaweous rugs tn- Modern Wrought lron | Swivel TV Stands Qs Modern wrought iron -TV stand with adjustable top that swivels $4.95 Value cluding. viscose rayons Fringed edge, rubberized backs, washable on sturdy -base. ‘Holds table . Soltd colors include red, green model TV set Srewn and ethers. Mostiy oanas™. Folks Who avi in January | 7 : SAVE $10 on This Out-of-season prices on — summer furniture brings you the VERY FINEST at == less than the price of := ordinary, Be smart—Buy Now — these will be long-gone. when summer comes. - Exactly as Pictured DELUXE QUALITY | Heavy Duty — Famous “ALCOA” Aluminum Glider CHAIRS Regular $19.95 List— 9 8 8 Full 1 inth tubular frame, Nylon +. bearings, colorful Saran seat .and back.. Guaranteed’ weatherproof. ‘Contour -comfert, gentle rocking or $2 DOWN Holds Your. Choice in LAYAWAY! _ Fully Adjustable — ALUMINUM Frame . lanor-Spring CHAISE LOUNGE $39.95 List Price. 88 motion, Only 100 at this price. @tl-inch Frame @ Spring © rat Reclining Mattress, @ bly ” Wheels A Since eget a airs Delon auality: heavy duty . aluminum — frame . with — innerspring — mat- tress, tone adjust~ MSA’ Officers Meet * e& s = ase = TTAT Wins © me 8.4 @ Ff « al acl * # H. Guy Moats, Outdoor Editor Officers and directors of the .Michigan Skeet Assn. will con- vene Friday, Jan. 31 at the home ef Howard Confer, 16510 Ashton, “Detroit. Confer’s home is one block. west of Southfield, three blocks. south of Six Mile road ‘Hold Hunt Breakfast Metamora Hunt will honor Char- lotte Nichols Friday with a break- fast at the club in Metamora, beginning at 1:30 p.m. following a swingout of hunters to hounds, in the morning, Howard Alién will also be honored at the break- fast. a New Gun Feather-Light 7 Finish Called Too Gaudy Anglers By JACK PATTERSON gun has been jazzed up in a most ; un-gunlike manner, The ‘model we The hunt field and club We have often toyed with the’.,amined had a bronze-colored rot Forestall Accidents on Ice A resident of East Long Lake, | today pointed up a very important) ing hole in the lake ice, Mrs. How- ard Cary suggested: fish, they should immediately proceed to cover the hole with Should Mark Holes by aided Robert in pulling his brother out. (MeNichols), . lmembers will be guests. |idea of light-metal gun barrels, as:barrel and receiver, characteriess Situation " affecting every Person ““Ice-fishermen should be more | brush, or by other means so that - tk * : ee, . —an assist to portability, and now blond stock and fore-end, chrome. Who enjoys ice - fishing, skating| considerate of others who are | @iy one would there was a “Tt the other boy had not been MOTOR TUNE-UP Our Speciality we have the chance to see how Plated magazine and rear sight. .. minum-alloy bar- rel. Weighing in at a feather-light, Wing Black” ironwork and though we haven't seen it, it couldn't help but be an improvement * * * or other winter sports on the ice- covered lakes of Oakland county. equally entitled to use of the ice for skating and other sports, and dangrrous spot \there.”’ Geoffery and his 10-year-old ° | there the incident might have had ed. “With many children on the ice, on. the numerous lakes of the area, I believe it is impor- tant that every fisherman keep F pumiicucdiillinasanstion esatidiessimneuiiliae ’ No Money Down the idea works out in practice.| The overall effect is indescrib- Follow! oo _—- . a tragic ending,” says Mrs. Cary. . me | ollowing what could have been} never leave an open hole unpro- |brother. Robert were together when ; : NOW 24 Months 2 A mal eae pad diag Y ns aha ag ose) a tragic affair, Monday aftrnoon,| tected, or inadequately marked. |the former stepped into an unpro-|The time was ae os and few — i] re Per : iy. introduced tel ef guns im ters of bine steel (When her Syear-old son: Geoffery Belgoed — ——— or eet hole, dropped t bis chest others were on the lake. i ; C , atte Q andone ar- ther t from to ater. regula firs. 7 AUTOMATIC | model 572, a slide-| barrels and dark walnut stocks. fell through an abandoned spe seek an : spo! ch deep water. Anot aol boy, near- Pac = ta — i i ¢ <3 Ti . - re | i ‘ wl q TRANSMISSIONS ; — = caliber A companion model has See | by fishing holes must be protect- f - four pounds, this) We probably wouldn't be so sur-| gun is portable, jy on the subject ef latter day) i ae ne ; and gunsmithing if we hadn't just fin-| sno! ind favor ished appraising some examples of! PATTERSON among _ plinkers the cea oat of 8 ceerens who aren't interested in lugging ago. Examining top-grade L. C. ,around useless weight. — |Smiths and Meriden Parkers, with | Unfortunately, the finish of the their excellence of line, balance,| in mind the possible danger an epen, abandoned hole can offer, and mark the place adequately.” ~ Mrs. Cary counted 25 holes of varying sizes, all within a small area, and not one protected, she pointed out. , * Fast Service—Quality Work MOTOR Exchange Co. 401 S. Saginaw FE 3-7432 Service and Rebuilding * * =a RN tiomenohenneae RRR Vwwwww ewe www ev www vw | y and workmanship doesn’t leave What the Lon: Lake wi says SS < BRAKES one with much enthusiasm for to- ~ sais Sad it! ne Sa rat : é Car & Truck Rentals . : day’s models, designed more with me. hokea, ie caneee Ak ee > ‘ : - 4 RELINED an eye to simplicity of production : — : er . . than t leasing the sportsman tion of most any area where fish- ( SAUNDERS Drive-It-Y ourself SYSTEM > ee se phmnouth : 0 - "a im : ing se under way, pipers reveal AA A iealts As a spur fo lagging gun sales alto; er too many of these open ; ALL 1957 CARS LIFT GATES—PADS. q aati a other new models by several: lholes, se ” tie Transmi: ’ 1 uality, fully guaran- _ “ . i . | 3 pestis = WANS-ySTAKES—> {J << | the marke Ainomg. them il be | adae dire Gay ae oe: iy 7 i = P Pt, J ¥ a ; t's e rs. Cary says ae - : ‘ Rates for an hour, day, week or month or year — whether a > Ss omplete sy4 a single-shot automatic .22 and a | CARSELLO’S NIJLA CLARKSDALE CAPITAL tecting others from possible danger hew car or truck you only pay for what you actually use. For *. Job shotgun with a short stock for | “o, 7 is just a courtesy sportsmen should information, reservations ‘or free local delivery call FE 8-6811. 4 ~ Parts and Labor youngsters. nd ffer for th iv leges of enjoying | | {] MARKET TIRE CO.| ogeeets : ol Eee a ere > Operated Locally by MAZZA’S MOBIL SERVICE Py e are not entirely clear on the! \their sport."! 4 ; 4, ‘ hadvantages of a single-shot auto-| Shelle Shows { * * * Paddock and Pike Streets FE 8-6811 4 Open 9 to 9 ‘: n , > 77 W. Huron Se. FE 8-0424 | Matic, but there should be quite a P . —s So, anglers, mark those-ice holes, AARAAAAAAAEAADEADADABDABADEBBD Z i. demand for a gun designed for the| Magpie Trails jand thereby help avert a tragedy. beginning shooter * * * Business opportunity for the week: Since most gun actions Bre) beyond the ‘patent protection stage| and are in the public domain, why couldn't some enterprising young! gun nut ‘‘borrow’' the best su) | 1 | at OCSC, Tonight’ General membership conference | , , for Oakland County’ Sportsmen’s| Oakland County Sportsmen's : ; ee -,.,|Club archers have completed plans — ne anion er ee el for their annual ball set for Feb. Ruth Shelley and their fire color | 8. in the Gamaanaag e hp -ooggaan film, “The Magpie Trails.” It’s a| Frank ap hbanae F = 2-5641) are picture story of eld jumbering | handling: the seaonel 3 days in the wilderness of northern! Oritario, made last summer. A business session, with probable | action on details of the July-Au- gust World Skeet Championships, will also be held at this time; The big event takes place at OCSC. Archers Plan Ball of Various guns of a type and set up shop in,-say, Japan, where low labor costs would permit construc- tion of the Qpecfect’’ gun at a mar-| ketable price Jt’g a thought, any-| way, and Japan*isn't a bad place| to hang out, particularly in the! Bee a springtime a Pontiac Press Photos BOUQUET NEUVEL AMI BARMER'S HIGH HAT {Winter Trapping \Dogs Are Individualists; Rated Good Sport ~Have Own Personalities LANSING—Trapping is a popu-j : ; lar sport and business in Michigan) There are-spersonalities — and. Cocker spaniel, Clarisdale C for the old and the young. |Personalities, whether in the hu- * * Wheel Alignment— Steering Check FREE BRAKES . . Most Cars $14.95 ine; labor & parts ; % MOTOR MART : _ SAFETY CENTER | 121-423-.£. Montcalm FE 4-8230 New tires grip .. . smooth tires slide. Don’t risk ° | ‘Pioneer Saddle Club | Has Winter Contests | Pioneer Saddle Club doesn’t stop its activities when winter settles in, as demonstrated by the recent 4P-\weekend competition: at .Lake itol Stock (cockers). On the haugh- Orion. The usual races were held {man relationship or in the world of : oe de. Justifiable during a good program . aele en 2 als : addicts. of|t¥: touch-me-not" side. Justifiable GU" 4 am, A spot check of license sales animals. The confirmed: addicts of | Club holds its first membership aps mas »st | horse-show ae ae|pride, too. last year reveals one of the oldest horse-shows, or oe Swe, such as| lconterence of the year. next Mon- persons to hold a trapping license the. recent fine Pontiac Kennel] french balldeg, Ch. Bouquet | : c ¥ vy Caw & of Stevensville. (Cub \ chi 1 : : 1 iday at 8 p.m. in the Oxford K. of was Toy Gaw, 86, of Stevensville. Club all-breed exhibition will tell) Neuvel Ami (bulldogs). An even- 'P. Hall * * » janyone each individual animal has\ : | ; tempered disposition, friendly, | Winter competition } so _ the younger trappers a definite character. r competition is designed Richard Ruest, 8, of De- | a skid or spin because of unmatched tires. Buy two and SAVE! at Pig f = Meanwh 4 included Witt, SKATING NIGHTLY | but not as “‘snooty” as the pic- /to keep the horses in good -condi- Taking the five group Winners | ture might lead some to believe. |tion and active for the opening of ————_ ‘ef the PKC show, as a cross. | 3oxer, Ch. Barmer’s High Hat! SPring events. Fifteen horses were. section a non-professional anal- \; : i(boxers), A determined character,/ the weekend event. All Prices Plus Tax ond Treodable Tire ysis of the pictares shown above jbold and daring, probably a little : z DON’T SAY ] Wed. Thru Sun. 8-11 might indicate: . on the “pushing” domineering side. M-L Holds Dinner | : Sat. and Sun. M oes Basset - Routdu Rocky oi Long- His name-seems to suit his person- ‘ , M ffl ° a 5 2.4.90 P aE view Ac¥es (hotind group). Alality perfectly. _ A dinner and informal program . u er - i = : i __ ff rather melancholy ‘outlook on life, — will be held for Multi-Lakes of- . 4 cabo aby Prsgrarid vies receptive to tales of misfortune,| * ; . ficials. and others in the club-| SAY i vailable for Private sadness. W fi R house at Reed's. Lake, Saturday’ ; ; j Parties or Groups | Chihuahua, Ch. Carsello’s Nijla’ es erman. eviews night. Clayton Adams is handling Mi DAS , Rolladium Skating Rink tay gromp). Inquisitive, tut some) | 7 2 ag eeprnicce OE ee 7 J 5. \what on the shy side, doesn't like A f -| pD F ht Mi-Ls Biso s its annual instal-| 4475 Ww. Huron FE 3677 picture-taking: n | am rey ig lation and membership party Feb. See King’s od on | soins ———EE = - LANSING — “Big Hope for the|22 at which dime Weldon Payne! Television Poge’ | “Tusto tyre Tustes Great Lakes,” a review, of recent;Will be.inducted as the 1958 presi-, . | Size TBlock [White] Bleck | White advances in lamprey control, is'dent. . | sate cy $i76 - | - featured in the January-February — oe erence a anemone | Fea ae rn eine . issue of ‘‘Michigan Conservation,” |] ; . | : Se lial cola <= the Conservation Department's bi-| WHY - _ = | 7,60-15} 20.15} 24.69 22 59] 27.59 | : 7 q | aonthly pagans f 00-15] 22.10] 27.07] 25.08] 30.73) O you are going .The article, written by Fred A. | . EVERY DAY q - oe Westerman, chief of the depart-. MORE MEN ARE aC OTTER 4 | | ment’s fish division, discusses the! Y a new chemical treatment of, PA ~ THAT ror $49.75 2 , streams which may bring about) . WE CAN “SUIT” THEM 2 : control of fish - destroying lam-| WITH THE SAME QUALITY — 4 preys. - Factory fresh materials applied on carefully -OR BETTER . i FOR WHICH THEY'VE ' BEEN PAYING $65, $75, $35 a ae SOUTH inspected, sound tire carcasses. New tire aiteawe and guarantee at a real dollar ; Solunar Table Savings Price! eo Anglers.and hunters in Oakland * . county may find some help in de-|| CUSTOM , Two Two termining best hours for their] ALORS H ARWOOD | 7:)0x15 7:60x15 Before you start, prepare yourself for a better sports during the ensuing week.|| ¢ CLOTHIERS The solunar periods, listed below ‘Uhave been prepared by John Al- den Knight. from his Solunar|— Tables, designed to set up times) in which game and fish may*be. the most active, Major periods last for an hour to an hour and a! half. Minor periods are somewhat shorter. ° ‘trip. Make your trip an AAA trip, with all the advantages, privileges and protection that a membership in the Auto Club gives you. Join the Club before you start, and also pro- tect yourself with the insurance of this Ex- 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH $202 3262 Plus Tax and Your Recappable Tires “HONEY SAVING SERVICE SPECIALS! ian iP cl A MTA a aU change at the Club; as sure and good in Florida and intervening states as it is in Michigan. PM ) Ms a sae F ; 9 nor Major nor Ma | = ‘ Remember -you can't buy these things at gas Thurs 120 (7:25 1:40 7:38 . 5 5 : i 2:15 8:20 2:35 8:50 | . stations or roadside stops, Get fixed for getting Sat. 210 9:20 373 9:80 \. T ; . ; : : un 4 0:20 28 10:4 \ : BRAKE RELINE WHEEL ALIGNMEN there, not just fixed for starting there. Mon tod eed ho ~ [ . Tues 6:05 6.35 12:20 Wednes. 7:00 12:40 730 446 Don't ruin your tires with mis- aligned wheels—Toe-in, Camber, Caster Correction Chevs. & Fords 514.98 Pontiacs & Buicks . .°16.95 Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Auorneys-in-fact: Ralph Thomas Charles L. Wilson Roy M. Hood ‘Tech Beats Olivet DETROIT W — Lawrence Tech | overcame an early deficit and went on to defeat Olivet 83-71 in Cr al a SERVICE Complete Service on net ? “nee ve $ MOST Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager a non-conference basketball game SPECIAL — Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 50 CARS . - last night: , a a at Automobile Club of Michigan Bots) ved teted Lm arene ow vantage in a contest. which’saw 51) Brake Adjastment—S2.00 All Cars K. A. Skinner, FE. 5-1209 C. “Chuck” Conn, OR 4-6254 KAVERLEY MERCURY . _. SEES AND SERVICE 490 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9161 : is x N R M DONALD c a | VISIT OR vena Lies saa OFFICE personal fouls called, : | All Types Transmission ! ; : Es DO ih. | IN , 63 N. Porry $t.—FES-4151 MERCURY OWNERS! | fork Guaranteed... . — a ac on os, ae | EG ymam, FE acto ged Oe teetee tl Free Check-Up Service! 370 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac -FE-5-6136 FE 80005 (Helly) ‘MUirose 71-7451 “Old Fashioned Village Service’ re : Pe ie * Plenty of Free Parking Space : N. Perks = eg nate # Oy oe eee a -* oy y . a2 ‘ ; » & \ ad \ \ ‘ i , . oe ee , ¥ f - SS #34 = 4 : LJ i > } a: =" iy 9 4 ; ” & ‘ ile : : | ‘ a \ +s ee Get Ok eee cae ale ag? nse ca + he ne ne oe nk as = Da as ek, eee ae ee ek eS. ee bie Roe ee ee 2 af 2. Ge a 2 ee Ey “They accepted an : timate of about $28,500 to build al,..., Freite Apples, Delicious, bu. ......0:..... a8 Apples, Jonathan, bu. ....+..--+s++ 3.00 Applies, Mcintosh, taeessessess Sil * new line along Arlene avenue from) 2abbage, pet, wa Ee Madison avenue to Second street. te eee 130 x © «& . Boras aah naa eaicusgs cae as The new drain, smaller than aj Onions, Dry. ora standard trunkline, weuld drain); > 35 the western grounds of the new .i8 ee ee ae ‘t30 = M,. Wrenn. The eastern grounds/Squash Del!cious 3 oees) ce US drain in another direction, he add- Fareipa topped. bs tbskt.) 8 Ibs a “It also will serve homes in the area and complete the trunk- Poultry _ line drainage of the district,” : DETROIT POULTRY | said Wrenn. | * tor Ne. nigh galt ive pas le up, fo Steady. The new line had been included anard te ype hens. 2-25: light type hens TPhermoid, in the original plans for_the Perry 13-!+ af A ea type broilers and fryers. 244-4 .Jbs., eni , 23-97, Barred oy Park drain but had been delayed 21-28," caponettes. 4 ibs. last year because of limited - funds with: which to mateh special assessments, Wrenn said said. * x« * The rest of the Project, exclud- ing laterals, began last year on a special assessment basis and at a total estimated cost of $325,- 000. 8 “The property owners who would benefit by this new drain | have already paid their special | assessments. That is why the - city has to put up the money al Chrysler went up about a point as its satellite-carrying Jupiter-C missile awaited firing in, Florida. General Motors alse was in de- mand and ahead a good fraction. U. §. Steel, with record yearly earnings announced after yester- day’s close, advanced a major fraction. Bethlehem also rose frac- tionally in good turnover. * *~ * 26-28: ducklings, 28; old roosters, sea ry = DETROIT EGGS IT, Jan. 28 (AP) — Eggs. POR Detroit, cases included, Federal state, OETRO! now,” Wrenn said. The laterals in the project are to be installed at a later date, |? when eurb-and gutter work is put, in on a special assessment basis. Although property owners. wil] Rave to contribute ised to install the - ieterala at no extra epst, Wrenn said. * * * Commissioners dropped plans for another pipeline project last night. This was a proposed com- bined sewer extension to service the Pontiac Trailer Coach Park, ‘29 E. Walton Bivd. _ “It would cost about $90,000 and would have to be built on a special assessment aid zoe would not benefit any owners along the way. cael Cy Manager Walter K.- a man, “T doubt that anyone except the trailer camp, which proposed the idea, would be willing to pay for it.’ he said. . ¢ News in Brel - of 7175 Elizabeth Lake Rd., pleaded guilty yesterday to drunk driving before Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum. He was fined $100 and dling the state with chronic unem- oe “two days in jail or 22 days. An overheated coal furnace caused a fire at 316 N. Saginaw Street yesterday. Damage to the frame building is estimated at. $300 Complete Line of Reconditioned Furniture and Appliances for sale at reasonable prices. The Salva- tion Army Red Shiéid Store, 118 w. Lawrence St. Adv Backenstose Book Store, 15 E. Lawrence. Clearance sale bags, games, novelty gifts, price. Other items at cost . Mumps Declining in Oakland County - i i I { i County mumps cases showed a. marked decrease last week, when| 85 cases were reported compared | to 203 the previous week, accord- ing to Dr. John D. Monroe. health. director. Chicken. pox “also ecceased in the county from 122 to 25 during. ° the same period ; *~ & * - The following is a breakdown of the communicable diseases re- ported to the county and city) health departments last week. OAKLAND COUNTY ; lot Mal Year ee veek Age Chicken pox ...2... 25 - 122 58 Measles |... weeecved 46 7 Pneumonia ....,.... 1 Ly) Li] —— fewer ........ 5 8 i , Whoo sone -0. @ q Mumps +e. 83 207 q Rheumatic. fever _4 0 1 Salmonella infections 8 . 0 = PONTIAC Past Prev. Year Week A Chicken POR ..., 6 41 1 Measies ...... conees. J 6 o- WIPE... cae vere. 6 4 6? Ts fever o* 0 1 9 Mees acne ® 8 6 Credit (inion Holds Election of Officers. Gordon Rice has been ce-clecat president of the Chief Pontiac Fed- eral Credit Union, 850 Joslyn Aye. ee & ‘Rice .and three other officers were elected at the annual general membership meeting at which a 4 per cent dividend on savings was’ declared, Albert Hudson was elected vice | yelr-ol presidetit, James Harrington, treasurer, and Harold Kline, clerk.; Harrington had béen appointed - treasurer last fall to fill an baa expired term, * Rm 2, _.. The officers are all members of the board of directors of the credit! union, It holds savings for Pontiac ‘ Motor Division es | national picture of full empley- ‘policies and automation in the Gunman Gives Up, tional recession. He asked for | special help, possibly in the form | of more detense contracts. it: “It is a national problem, aris-| ing less than doubletalk.” “Until a ‘few months ago,” the senator. said, “Michigan, victim of Williams’ ‘soak business’ cam-. paign, was the only blot in a ment and rising income.”’. Potter’s statement strongly indi- cated that Michigan unemployment will be the prime issue in the state's political campaign next fall. Republicans have blamed the sit- uation on the Governor's tax and labor. policies. Democrats have at- tributed it to national econornic’ state's predominant auto eaeey Buddy Kills Himself LAWRENE€EVILLE, I1._i#—Po- lice said one gunman gave up ‘meekly and- another apparently decided to kill himself rather than risk. capture last night after the two robbed an Evansville, Ind., grocery of between. $500 and $1,000. Both men were ex-conyicts. The man who surrendered was identified. as Robert Dane Fe, 32, of Gary, Ind. Police said Finton kidnaped a 45- forced her to drive him to Prince- ton, Ind. The woman, Mrs. _unharmed. authorities closed '. on identified as John -S. "Bae, 27.4. Portland, Ore, Boyce. shot himself in his car near Rockport. Ind. jafter Indiana police. tried * “? ‘him: d woman at Evansville and/ Steel were other gainers. Ford was yesterday's deastt With a. good gain on heavy; buying for control of the firm, ‘backed down fractionally today. ‘|Cooper-Bessemer, aided by a good earnings STOCK AVERAGES ‘Compiled by The Associated Press Jan. 2. : 30, ‘ing from national causes,’ the “Indust Ralls oa Stocks \Governor said. pores Gay... 208 161.8 4 ofan! ago poor me me oot A _|Mgn ago 3 aa 72 Potter, in a ‘statement, coun-- yO)" 2548 1280 745 tered that Michigan unemployment 1967-58 high . 2800 1347 775 1988 _ 2 Ti 2 ‘preceded the national recession | i956 Son ems ie ene and called Williams’ letter “‘noth-| 1956 low 446 1262 696 Iie DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nepbler Ce.) Pigures after “decimal points are eighihs High Low Noon Allen Elec & Equip Co . 25 Baldwin Rapes Ce .... Ross Gear GL. On: ‘af Chem Co .. Howell Elec Mtr Co . Pen. Metal Pd Co The Prophet Co Rudy Mfg Toledo Wayne Screw Pd Co *No sale: ‘bid and asked. 14 2: ce) Area Group to Fight for Road Extension An eoeciation to fight for the extension of Northwestern High way from Detroit to Fenton, as originally planned, has been formed. . Ry e F we, The association is composed of representatives of ‘communities bordering. on Nofthwestern High- way, who are desirous of seeing the road extended now. The group was formed in pro- test against State Highway Com- missioner John C, Mackie’s post- ponement of the extension until a ee are complete. Association members pale out ened a $25,000,000 bond issue had ing heen approved to finance the ex-|Stanley tension, until Mackie changed day plans. * * Oe Association members are from Milford, Fenton, White Lake, Walled Lake, Highland, Commerce, Youngstown Sheet and Repitblic. Teport, rose 1% to 20% on} _ land underwriting terms, are to: be Linden, : Boe ge Holly, . Corunna, |added to the general funds of- the Fa 33.4 g0wn with a chapel-length train. tute College of Pharmacy, he is at- : 238 square neckline and short pleated He is a member. of Phi Sigma Chi tac Grads A. neha is 1,500 shares. | DRAYTON PLAINS—Patsy Lou{ extra large } G, ere | 41-43. eres, overage : : Fawcett became the bride of Clare) u wl avg 2 rade 5 5 vi large, 38-40, wid ane. 39: (Browns. Grade Y k S k G. Johnson Saturday evening in, A, extra large 42: medium 28:; New Yor toc $ ‘Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev. = chee Batwa ave “Arvid E. Anderson performed the’ tations) C. : haere graded: bah mac => A. HS ne Reece ‘rite arge medium 36: rowns a $34 Kroger 62 : Grade A, large 34'a-37% 2. medium 34-35. one a Ry Lo less 74.2) * * is Chal ... 2 . : a Ted 28.7 Leckh Aire ..-412 The bride wore an Italian taffeta * : a w's . ~ Livestock : ae fe 33 Lone 8 Cem | : Am’ Can . 424 Lorillard. .,. 367 The princess dress featured a DETROIT LAVESTOCK = —_ — re repeat : + m Gas anning ... DETROIT. Jen. 77 (AP) — iOSDA! —| 1S Mardy . 36 Martin ‘Co T'sleeves. The Empire bodice was ened salable 1000. Market not estab- 4 Metal 19 May D Sirs = a : nod : n Chantilly in e with sequins Cattle — salable 2400 Baik early sup-| |Am Meters. 96 Me Merck . . ws done i anti ic q ply slaughter steers; quality: improved 2 "poy 123° Mérgen Lino . and pearls, ver last week; good to average chotee | Am Smet. 366, Mpls Hon ... ba 2 : a | groées pre ting: § d show Am Tel & Tel “sag (Mit Maem oa8! Her fingertip veil of pure silk ling of average to high choice steers in Am Tob Monsan Ch . illusion held by wna of jearly supply; cows around 15 fr cent! re Stscase 17 Mont Ward 33.3) usion Was ‘vy a crown of receipts, this slightly more than last Anaconda - 43. Mueller Br ... ne pleated Italian taffeta and pearts. Monday; pening trade on choice armeo 4e4q Nat Base - . 42.7 ff | slaughter steers moderately active, early armour & Co | 135 = —_ R 23 She carried a white fur mu sale steady to strong; lower grade steers Atchison to a airy h vii . and — not Tully a e n lati Refin ..... 393 er tee 4 with an orchid on it. ing slow. cows opening activé, fully Aveo Mig 67 Nat Tea tee P nn: 2 . | Steady; bulls opening steady. to weak; Balt & Ohio .. 256 N¥ Central . 15 Mrs. Ronald Holland of Drayton |around 20 loads average to. high choice Benquet it Nia M Pw - 31:3, Plains served as matron of honor /$00 to 1340 pounds siaughter steers Beth Steel .. 395 No Am Av . 30. a as we Geen’ Des { 27:35 to 8.08; goe lead average to high posing Air At ted Nor Pac... ie Bridesmaids were Joan an 0 choice 23; few high good and‘ low m Alum .,, Nor Sta Pw . 17 S: "g ett and Jo- choice —— 25.50 te 26.75: utility cows Borg Warn. 24 wNwest airiur . 12 Hesperia ally Fawcet and : ‘ 4 fo te bed canners and peer —— = vee LH Gale Ol A 03 ‘anne Thomas, both of Drayton yto 16.00, ae bulls 18.50 to 20 7 wens Cn, . = P Calves’ — salable 200, Early trade ac- Budd Co 183 Owens Ill Gi | 642 Plains. and Bonnie Davenport of tive prices steady to stron most Cal Pack” 4, Pac Ga $1 Kalkaska. - strength on good grade and down. ea Ges +heee ie? Pan AW Air. 143) chalice and prime vwealers 29 00 to 36 00 = Pac 35 | aan ole rhe * * standard and good 2200 to 29.00. utility = r 2 4 oe - ae ae (7 : 1700 to 22 00. cull 10.00 to 17.00 Corrie: Cp ... 83 Penney. JC ... 982, Best man was James ( Laur- Sheep — salable“ “T886- Market not Cater Trac... 682 Feet Cols ae a sen of Drayton Plains. Seating the —— f ace a Siew Sie $3 ¢ guests were Nayfe Jabara of Grand . wpa = oo = Pico . is Rapids, William. Zimmerman of i hilip Mor . 47 yb Ss sagina He Phill’ Pet 394 Detroit, Rohert Smith of Saginaw as’ s l iams ay “2 a Mills — and Dennis Johnson of Drayton oe Bas. Sho Eee ow. os 6 Plains . Seg eH Repub sti <3, Following the ceremony. 2 re i © - ex Drug 9 ak bid ss ™ Cont Mot ei Reve hen 363 ception was he Id at Oakland Coun- = & 35 REY Toe B ... ty Sportsmen's Club, Waterford pe 74.7) : Deere pthc pore “a: gk) The bride, who is the daugh- Potter Says Michi Bow com: a § dm eet: 82) Or af Mr. and Mrs, Voya A. if ays ichigan’s ras. St Ree Poe... 24) Fawcett of 4450 ‘Major St., Dray: | Bast 4 Air Ld Gears Reed ... 26.6/——_$__—_ Rise in Unemp OyMeENt East Kor 1004 Shei ou |. ons Ha wre 5g / i Sinclair $0.3! Preceded. Nation’ s Ei Auto Lf goccny aaa Ex-Cell-O 367 Southern Ce . 263 a d la Libra Fou Sb see Bs e | ses WASHINGTON w& — Sen Potter For ‘oul 34 Sperry Ra ... mH } Pros Tra Sta Brands . 45.4 (R-Mich) today accused Michigan Go rdner Deo 343 Btd O1 Cal... 868! j ave ew NOW Gov. G. Mennen Williams of ‘“sad- Bak 92 sta Ol Ind ... 2 ‘ a Se Std O NJ... ct Std Ol Oh. = 3 ployment” and trying to make Heed oe he Stevens, JP .. 192) WALLED LAKE — The Walled ‘President Eisenhower the scape- Gen Te! 31 Sree hae LOR Community Library will be | goat. for it. fsoRdas UBD $0 tea : aa equipped with a new neon sign Be Gillett 3 «Syiv F ‘Williams is whirling Jike a der- Goebel Br > Texas co. 16; (O@@ring its mame, according to Goodrich 66 Tex G 8ui . 167 Mrs. Dorothy Meagley, who is in ‘vish in a frantic search for a “ : Goodyear 2 Textron |...» 123) charge of community relations for scapegoat when all he needs to do — Paige Ae Thomp “a . 477 the lib : is look in the a _Said ‘Pot- Srevbound™ 153 aw 7 Ate as a eas ter. - paket Ue { Trensamer ... 6 | * * * Says <-)6CoC Twenty Cen , 25 - =r ; * * * | Rooke = 27 Un Carbide .| 836) " Donated by eat unior Chamber The sé@nator called a-letter fromm Indast Ray 17; Un Pace. =e of Commerte* in Walled Lake. the ne Rant a7e Car Ar iti sign will be installed Thursday Williams to Pacers Eisenhower tmiana st! “a0 ce fie aan ae ht =< lInterlak Jr 2253 Unit Pruit nig last fe shabby attempt to tot Bos Mech = en Ges Cp . 2T € in { i Oy n ick 38 Lines mt i - _ : @ Pin icrugan unemph mem) ce ‘Int Paper 2 US Rup -337 The library is operating - now * | the administration [Rts Shoe m6 us Steel... 58 on the following revised sched- ver ; ard Bk Pf .. 8364 .e . Williams teid the President !=t a a 3S West Un Tel |” 171) le of hours: Tuesday, Thursday _ 320,000 Michigan workers or 11 | donne Man. 301 ‘Wiles & Ce. thal me Friday front 7 to 9 p-m.: ed cent of the labor ferce are | Reises May 7 Yoo “x Tow : 332, iecirne flael me aE ae | Kemmecot? 7 nest eb turday from 2 to p-m. . ess as a part of the na- iKresee, 88 sg nest Sh & T iis Beginning Feb. 5, the library also will be open from 2-to 4:30 p.m. each Wednesday. : Hazel Park Council : Puts 2 on Tax Board. HAZEL PARK — The City Council here has appointed - two new members to its Tax Board of Review. They are William nie lof 7117 W. Brickley St.and E. ‘Bullock of 737 E. George St. * * * James Trembath of 705 S . Wood-, ruff St.. who served as board chairman. last year, has been re- appointed as board member. . City Manager Calvin Henry ~ isaid this morning that the city, has been coneerned for some time, over the rapid growth of :the tax. exempt list approved by abode) “|boards in recent years. The new board ‘is expected to| review all appeals and carefully check their validity, . A new format will be put info’ effect. calling for proof of finan- _jcial status, he said. GMAC Asks ieucnce of 21-Year, Debentures WASHINGTON i — General Motors - Acceptarice Corp., New. York, is proposing to the Securi-: ties and - Exchange Commission ] (SEG) the issuance of 150 million dollars of rade! debentures. —~ iano 4 - ‘The securities will be offered for public sale ‘through an underwrit- group headed by Morgan, & Co., GMAC said yester- ae inten price, interest rate supplied later. ' GMAC told the commission: the proceeds of the financing will be ee sail: AND MRS. CLARE JOHNSON - a Patsy Fawcett Becomes Bride in Drayton Service searcher said. today. ff ££: «£ he said would soon be able ‘eye of a hurricane or act as atmosphere. * «x * Balloons will soon be able of four to five tons as high he told a joint vost of. ‘NEW YORK (AP)_—Séfentisis will soon have a flying platform. to peer over the edge. of space, an Air Force pepaaael re-~ . - Maj. ‘Richard H.' Braun described balloons the testing of nuclear weapone Re in the Present balloons he said can carry 2,000 pounds to.some 100,000 feet. Meterological Aeronautical . Braun, an to follow the, a platform’ for _ atmospheric es stratosphere to carry loads as 100,000 feet, the American bridge Research Center, Cambridge, M added that balloons will soon be duvused that can rise to heights of 156,008. feet— almost"29 miles. At 110,000 feet, 99 per cant of the earth’s Sey ad the Int =k ‘officer of the Air Force of pressure is below you. Plastic balloons also’ can be used, the major said, to carry Air Force men into the to test bailout techniques. Cameras could be carried aloft to photo- graph clouds and medsure the amount of the sun’s light the earth reflects. Auto Retailers Lower Prices Car Sales By DAVID J. WILKIE, AP Automotive Editor DETROIT . — Price discount ten Plains, was graduated from Ferris Institute where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi Beta sorority, Her husband is the son of Mr. spread again. and Mrs. Elmer R. Johnson of 13320 Seebaldt St. Drayton Plains. Graduated from. the Ferris Insti- among the retailers virtually nul lif t “list tending Wayne State University. ed the “list price’ thetr 1958 model lines. fraternity at Ferris A Fi * * * After a trip to Chicago, the cou- ple will live dn Colton avenue, Detroit! 3, 000 Thunderbirds Already Ordered | SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Ford Motor Co. said today more than 3.000 advance orders already have been received for its forthcoming four-passenger Thunderbird The company pointed out new Thunderbird has not yet been advertised. shown in dealerships, or even priced : : William Clay Ford. company the incoming vice president in charge of prod- oe uct" planning and styling. said the advance orders, based on the av- * not greatly stimulated new ‘model year was a month old. models on the market early in November, Some experts said a thorough cleanup of outgoing models would enable dealers to ask and get closer to the manu. facturers’ announced list prices for the new models. But the cleanup drive on 195 it left close #models unsolc 1. these unsold to To o* * * erage selling rate of the former Cut prices on the 1958 models to at- 19-22 two - passenger model, represent tract buyers. A Labor Department two full months of sales. report recently said new car prites Account executive L declined 2.3 per cent in December Schneider as dealers began granting larger Bloomfield Hills, hag been appoint- basement by an unidentified Ne- ed Vice president gro boy. The new Thunderbird, accord. ing to the company, cost $30 miilion to bring to the market. It is 24 inches longer, four inches wider and has 1.5 times as much trunk space as the two-passet- | ger edition. : Ford said the handling and. per- formance characteristics of the two-seater have been maintained in the new model. The dealer introduction date’ and suggested list. price of the new Thunderbird have not been. an- nounced. discounts. low factory output, but production schedules promise t tories. OES Rochester Unit Slates Special Meeting in the Masonic Hall. Sylvan Manor Group Eleanor Ledford presiding Picks Officers Monday “WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—The Sylvan Manor civie As- sociation will elect officers at its monthly meeting at &§ p.m. Monday in the West Bloomfield Township Hall, President Oakland County: Association an ester chapter A program will be presented b Edwin Ambrose has ments, meeting and vote for their choice ing. of officers. “Only through close! Mrs. jit possible for an association of side over the punch bowl. increases High most car makers announced with plunged to death from the roof of ‘But even dealers’ price cuts have pronounced him a — car salés,. Most surveys indicated price -—— discounting began before the new! ' The car makers had their new | model cars left something to be he has hit $1.000.- the desired. At-the changeover point 000 100,600 outgoing some extent high sales. he will ‘STs competed with attend a “four-day ‘38s for buyer pref- session on ‘estate Retailers in most makes had to -Chicago Retail sales still are running: be-| curtailed _halt the upsurge in dealer inven- ROCHESTER — Rochester Chap- ter 165: OES. has slated a special, meeting to be held at 8 p.m. today--SCHNEIDER ‘the 9613th Air Re- with Mrs. Serve Squadron. Pontiac a past worthy matron of the, Roch- Mrs. Annabelle Cade. Mrs. Ruby th Rhodes ts in charge of refresh-) with Mrs. Grace Crissman ‘urged that all members attend the and Mrs: Marion Schwandt pour- dent, Mildred Thompson . and cooperation of all. homeowners is Mrs.. Geraldine Rathka will re Grand Jury Probes Brooklyn Violence a special grand jury investigating crime in Brooklyn public schools} has suggested that parents have! their children boycott schools| where crime is prevalent. * * * Foreman A. George “Golden made the suggestion at a jury ses- ‘ing by new car retailers is wide-|sion yesterday. At the time... the grand jury had Marshall Junior | in Brooklyn, - had. - mented John School his home. ; The district attorney's office | County Judge Samuel S _ Le ne Business Notes Equitable Life Insurance agent Asks Children to Boycott ‘Crime- Ridden Schools - But Even Dealers’ Cuts “Fail to Stimulate New. ‘proppsal, which was made in the form of a question. . * * ** . “Is there anything in the law | that could prevent thousands of ‘mothers and fathers from having their young chfidren boycott the ‘schools until something is done?” Golden asked. Leibowitz said he will confer As far as the new car buyer is not yet learned that George Gold- with Brooklyn Dist. Atty. Sor concerned the price competition farb, 55, principal of violence-tor-/5. Silver_and report back. fo t ‘grand jury, a 2 When notified of ~“Goldfarb's . death, Golden said the jurors will call in Board of Education offi- \cials to find out whether the prin- cipal. had been under pressure or ‘had been threatened with discl- ‘iplinary action for reportedly tell- ling the jurors last Thursday that he would like to have a policeman | ‘stationed inside his school. , The grand jury and Leibowitz - favor stationing a policeman in Richard L. Mineweaser has been very school tn the city. This sug- named to the firm's Million Dol- ‘lar Club, for his sales during 1957. This is the second 7 consecutive year Because of his planning and bus- inéss insurance in March . of 1430 Inwood Circle, of Brooke, Smith. rance, advertising cy. A graduate oO), S. Air Force Re- James girl French and Dor-) national appearance before the grand jury. ee agen- He was due to appear, again yes-. | of the University of dents involving violence were re- Michigan, Schnei- ported at his school. der is a 1st Lieu: tenant in the U. serve attached to Four- Da gestion has turned down by the Board "Education, School Supt. Wiliam Jansen and Police ‘Commissioner Stephen P. Ken- inedy., 2 | * * * It was disclosed that Goldfarb had notified the police he wanted a patrolman stationed inside his ‘school. A later request wis mailed ‘Monday night. | When Jansen was told abotut (this, he said the Board of Edu- “would certainly have ap- cat MINEWEASER proved his request.” | Last week a 13-year-old . white at John Marshall reported ‘she had been raped in the school * * * The rape resulted in Goldfarb's 'terday. Last Thursday, two other incl- Pontiac Motor Has~-~-~ y Program Automotive tradepaper -Ward's He is a member of the Detroit Reports said today that a four- He Serves on the board of direc- tors of Cranbrook School _ Cranbrook Music Graild. d r e clothing department of Bar- nett’s Clothing Shop, 150 N. Sagi- naw St. A well-known Pontiac resi- be was previously affiliated with one of Pontiac's ‘men’s cloth- ing axes for 20 years. |this kind to succeed,” he pointed Rev. David Liscomb of ein Kalamazoo Chief Visits ‘out. ‘Membership- in, the association’ open to all residents of the will give “the Benediction: is _.area, Ambrose said. Dues are $3 Evening Adult Classes per year. ; Refréshments will be served dur-! ing the social hour following the election and Wusiness meeting. in Rochester Still Open ROCHESTER — There are stil Public Safety Building The new chief of police of Kal- |amazoo, James Slavin, toured Pon- tiac's Public Safety Building yes- terday as a guest‘ of Police Chief ] Herbert W. Straley. | and the There will be a reception honor- Athietic Club, the Players, St. Dun- day program at the Pontiac Motor ing’Mrs. Caddie Voll, president of stan's Guild and the Adcraf. Club. Division has been in effect for the past two weeks. In reviewing the past year, the report continued that total dollar sales for all products of the Al Rose is the new manager of division climbed 11.4 per cent over 1956. Output in 1957 totaled 343,- 298, compared to 332,268 in 1956. % NEW YORK (#—The foreman of wits sreisieed to study Golden's - - a Production last week was listed at 7,200, -compared : to 7,322 the Previous week. 2 "Don't Let Your Business be a Secret” . ADVERTISE IT INDOORS AND OUT WITH Signs by } [openings for more people in the levening adult public hates and: ; Fraternal ‘Order Sets jart classes which meet at 7 p.m.) | Mondays, Richard Olsen, adult edu- Initiation of New Class __ cation director here, ee Tle Fraternal Order -of Eagles. tod@Y. ‘Pontiac Aerie No. 1230, has an- The two ballroom and square. ‘architect, With Chief Slavin was his city’s. Alfred K. Bultheis. Kal-: amazoo is planning a new police ‘Station and municipal court build-/ jing and the chief was seeking ideas from Pontiac’ s structure. JANETTE’, RICHMOND & SCOTT E §- 3050 nounced.that jt will initiate a new dance classes are filled, however, Spek of members this Sunday at) ihe said, Other vacancies remain. ‘in the cake decorating class which The initiation will*be staged by|meets. Thursday ‘evenings. . the -Rose Clair Drill ‘and Ritual] Olsen said the genéral enréil-| \Teami, at the FOE Hall, 289 W. iment is down this year and some . Montcalm. Ave. ‘classes have had to be cancelled. | NEED MONEY? WE WANT YOUR CLOSE-OUTS! Your surplus ‘inventory is worth money today. We buy 1¢w materi- Is, finished products, good3-in- process of manufacture, seconds- and obsolete. merchandise. _ LARGE OR SMALL LOTS ACCEPT- ABLE. . Submit samples, descriptive liter- ature, quantities available, and asking prices for prompt action.’ t Seana HARKNESS SUPPLY CORPORATION “From @ Needle to a Locomotive” 132 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK 38, NEW YORK ‘worth 2.3773 a “gable” address: HARKSUP ' 2. te HE " Jerome Motor Sales is making deals that have to be whispered about. If you're in the market for a new car, with a : Free 3 ‘Yoer Warranty (Oh! Pardon the outburst) Better see the boys at 280 §. Saginaw Street in Pontiac. They're open ‘til 9 p..m. except Saturday, . ' keyboord; instant tape-eject. Hand Machine Elec. Machine . $305.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY. 29, 1958 4 = By INTERNATIONAL NEWS If James Harold Doolittle were an “I-told-you-so” type, he could jook back exactly four years with much pride. ‘ For on Jan, «27, 194, Doolittle, went on record as saying: “It is extremely likely that the Seviets. are ahead of us in the development of the long-range ballistic missile.” Doolittle, better known as ‘Jim- my,” has been in the spotlight, often during the past 35 years. He's there again as head of the National Advisory committee which | is submitting to President Eisen-| hower Monday a report on the space age. a * * * Doolittle, 61 last Dec. 14, is a retired Air Force Jlieutenarit gen- éral. He is now vice president of thie Shell O11} Co. ~ . During his story-beok fife, Doo- little has won practically every air award in existence. He was awarded the Congressional Medal ef Honer for leading 16 B25 —— en the first World War ee For. Income Tax Work. See This he ran into two young men and Perfect, Low Cost talked them into joining the Air ni . ADDING MACHINE IT's THE FAMOUS Smith-Corona ADDING MACHINE Yours for yeors of trouble-free pers | formance . . . ot on omozingly low through the Assembly on first cost. Heavy duty — light touch; er- |reading Nov. ror control; clear signal; colorspeed votes of confidence. Although |signed to relax French rule in | . me 00, demenstroted $94.50, | GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lewrence St. FE.2-0135 Sales tax and eacise DONT BE PD ate hl | CAUGHT IN eCLay Nd) Mn | i i | Be ready for the “‘dark- early” days coming soon. Avoid time loss and eye fatigue with ao LAMP FOR EVERY DESK! ATTRACTIVE DESK LAMPS Practical, attrac- tive desk lamps. Some with fivo- rescent lighting. From $10.95 up FLEXIBLE-ARM LAMPS for accountants, draftsmen, stu- dents, etc. Puts light where you want it. Uses 15 watt, cool fiuo- rescent tubes. From $20.95 up Your Office Lighting Heedqverters General Printing | & Office Supply 17 W. ‘ory, St. "FE 2.0139 Doolittle in Spofligh Again a uo | Foresaw Soviets Gaining “hat help wives and ‘children of .larea's Wefense, foreign affairs and (The French have said they cannot itlers from being swamped by the |Arabs, en regional administrations, ithe boundaries drawn along ra- icial lines. . AS into the bedroom." ‘aerial gunfire target crashed into having coffee yesterday. call over tages Gh bac 1942 5 . In the 1920s and early 1930s, he * field. after maneuvers over Lake Michigan. ‘The pilot, 1st. Lt. Oscar Dardeau, said he was not aware he had. lost ‘the target until he landed. ‘Haverhill, Mass., has more than 100 fa¢tories producing shoes. , Ledesie? $ Ovwiees¥ rane Sued for. Second Divorce LOS ANGELES (® — Radd Weatherwax, owner and trainer of " number of movie-dogs, including for the ‘second time in a year, Mrs, Mae Esther Weatherwax alleged . cruelty in” an * action brought in — Court yester-} day. Mrs. wahcon 47, filed a similar suit against Yhe 5l-year- pent ini. but tater ‘dropped it. . dio recently beat back a roaring brush fire near Soledad, Calif., with a wall of wind created by the pol gles act sy ol eye, te news tat >] Pianos & Lessons iv eaubslaaaiss ooilethis , ary idea for a news broadcast. +» + the ideal secretary is one lady, thinks like a man and whirling blades. Lassie, has been sued for divorce broke many air records. He won international’ races and achieved fame for courageous ‘‘firsts’ such as blind flying and the first one-) stop cross-country flight. * * * He was born in Alameda, Calif. His father, a carpenter, got the gold fever and took the family to’ Alaska in search of gold, returning’ to California shortly before World War I. Jimmy joined up in 1917, ibut had to sit out the war &s a nw ae, instructor, He’ left active service -in 1930, but was called bagk at the begin- ‘ning of World War II. Doolittle was married to his high, ischool sweetheart, Jose »phine | Daniels, in 1917. She has won fawards and citations for her con- tributions to aviation, notably iservice rendered to organizations { flyers. She also contributed two sons to the Air. Force, James Jr. and John, both pilots. : a a | * Doolittle apparently finds it dilfi- cult to take his mind off flying, evén on a ‘fishing trip. He fishing in Maine in 1953. He didn't have. much buck with the fish, but oree. 4 France Passes Bill on Algeria Assembly OKs Election Law, but Limited Home Rule Held Up PARIS W—A new for rebellious Algeria won final legislative’ approval from the Na- tional Assembly 292-249 yesterday | but a bill to provide imited home ‘rule was held up by a dispute with the upper house. Premier Felix Gaillard pushed both the controversial measures election law. 29 by demanding de- Algeria, they preserve control from Paris of the North African finances. Both plans have already been | rejected by “Algerian rebels, who have been fighting for independ; ence for more than three years. hold electios until~ peace. is se- stéfed to Algeria. i The election law equalizes the votes of French and Arab resi- dents of Algeria. In the past, al-’ though the Arabs outnumber the French 10-1, the voting system was riged to give the Fregch con-| trol. To keep Algria's French set- the home rule bill would divide the territory into six or sev-. with | It also promises a fed- | ‘eral regime someday. The Assembly approved the | home rule bill 310-234 but knocked out some amendments made by the Council of the Republic, the | French senate. This required re- ‘turn of the bill to the Council for /another vote, AF Gunfire Targ Target Falls Into Building __JIBERTYVILLE, a “Thank God I had gotten up to Mrs. John Redden, 51, esrribed her feelings after an Air Force the two-story Redden apartment) building, showering plaster on the: kitchen table where she had been| i * * * : No one was injured. Also in the bailding were her husband, 50, ‘and daughter, Mrs. John Bas¥ick Jr., 26, and Mrs. Bassick’s. son Steven, 3. | Six feet long and weighing 15 Pounds, the target struck with: a noise that sounded like a ‘“‘bomb"’ jto Mrs. Redden. It punched through the roof and knocked two! holes, one 18 inches in diameter, in the kitchen ceiling. The target broke loose from a 'T33. jet speeding back to O'Hare) in a bind for BINDERS? “*” your present binders ore crowded oF worn, new.ones will 100" pay for them- selves by soving timé and costly "Ring Binder From ie up & OFFI 7 w. Lewrence .. writing. And they look better, too! indexes end Fillers for ALL binders! GENERAL PRINTING re- Ledger Binders From $2.73 up : Post Binders From $3.30. ap Meme Books From 0c up CE SUPPLY Pontiac went E Bl JC af AN - i Ele sr drawers are dt ast roof, do gives it that added touch Reg. $29 it oo suite features sturdy boo Kecase be. d, tilting beveled edge mirror and chest wit Met s99 man ta4 SEARS DCO SAVE 59'2| do 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Bookcase Bed, Chest and Double Dresser uble dresser w Save Regularly $209 h plenty of storage space. A i yvetailed an ue center guided. Bright brass trim to this beautiful limed oak finish. : } ea Oe rae ONLY $5 nite Sa $ Paks " stand J22 wx ease bed 44 dresser 68 DOWN Handsome. wood Foanr- padded ch legs. Bedspreads Dept. _ Main Floor Extends to’ 72 inches. Just Say Charge [0 _ your choice... chrome or black finish SAVE ! 7-pc. Dinette Sets 36x48x60” table, 6 chairs pattern melamine plastic table top resists stains, heat. tapered 2 colors. airs have $5 DOWN Sears Complete Furniture Dept, — Second Floor e :) * wonderful buy. Reg. 119.95 9* asy care chenille S eads. 1@ Perk ‘up your bed- room with’ luxury preads of waveline baby _ ¢otton chenille. Bullion fringe. ‘ Eye-filling. Harmony House, colors. Needs no ironing. 90x105 inches; 78x105 Inches; sizes, You can't afford to miss: this Come in and see them today! Sears Revolving Charge Bunk Bed Outfit With mattress, springs! ~ Authentic wagon wheel style! Reg. 83. $129 $5 Down _ Merl e finished sturdy hardwood. Com- : i plete. with ladder, guard rail, steel link : springs and innerspring mattresses. Save! Versatile, use as | Only *5 Down On Furnishing Purchases up to $200 Only *10 Down On Furnishing Purchases $200 or Over MONDAY and FRIDAY | NIGHTS: SAVE 30°7 | 3-Piece Sofa-Bed_ Living Room Suite 119% $5 Down _puite includes.sofa bed, pull-up chair and arnt -chair. ~ Beautiful rayon and cotton tweed cover in spice beige. Specially reduced to clear eur siocks before inventory. Come in and see this beautifully modern outfit today! YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER! Regularly Sells at 149.95 Silvertone 24- Only $5 Down on ‘Sears Easy Terms amazing low, low price. TODAY! (overall diagonal) Console TV All the big TV features are yours at. this safety glass for easy cleaning. Come in. inch Bemovable Sale! Remarkable Savings on 12-in. LP's . ae $3.98 ——_—— - Your chetc’ of Sal re the Everly pete Lester Lanin or Julie London.. Now you can build an enviable Hi-Fi record collection, at a big savings. Come in — while, they last. AN. Saginaw St Ph. FE S471 ¥ ;