es eh \ Bureas (Details Page 2) | ea hy ‘118th YEAR ~PONTIAE, MICHIGAN MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1957—26| PAGES Il As Sta Hare's Miss Front Page for At oril Yes, “April showers bring May flow- ers.” But this time they’re bringing some- - thing a lot more exciting. Welcome, Miss Front ‘April, in the person of Dovre, 1200 Jay Street, Township. Who wants to look at rain or even some shining drops in transit when you can g ‘Genevieve? This comely blonde is Waterford a and.she’s the Gngniet of Mr. and daddy’s employed at the Stainless Ware Company in Walled Lake. A passing shower or a torrential rain wouldn’t phase Miss Gene- Page for vieve, anyway. Swimming and Genevieve water sports are her favorite Waterford activities, She’s majoring in stenography and a bucket of after graduation in June she plans to find work along those lines. ( pec- limpse Miss a senior in tive employes will form on the left and no crowding at the back, please.) Cheerio, Genevieve. We’re happy to nod in your direction for April. Pontiac Press Photo Mrs. Theodore Dovre. Her Iran’s Ala to Resign Desert Tragedy Spotlights Slave Trade Tran Troops Hant Slayers TEHRAN (INS)—Hundreds of Iranian troops were reported tightening the ring today around the fierce desert outlaws who murdered pretty Anita Carroll. | . Discovery of the 35-year-old American woman's body yesterday in the southeastern desert wastes of Iran © served to intensify the hunt for the killers. | Meanwhile, an inquest and a scheduled news confer- ence in the U.S. embassy in Tehran were expected to disclose the untold facts—so far as they are known—in the bizarre “Arabian Nights” case. Mrs. Carroll’s body was found just seven miles from i in | band, Kevin, and another’ American aid official, Brewster Wilson, were slain) in an ambush on March 24. The tragic ending to the story , came after’ a week-long hunt for the bandit tribe that was thought TEHRAN, Iran — Sources close to the Iranian government said today Prime Minister Hus- sein Ala has told associates he bandit massacre of three Ameri- cans, to have taken Anita alive and to have planned to sell her in the Arabian slave markets. The U. S, Embassy said Mrs. Carroll, of Issaquah, Wash., ap- parently had been killed the same day as her husband, The spokes- man, Charles R, Payne, said the woman had been shot but that she apparently had not been raped or tortured, the spot. where her hus-¢ will resign as result of the desert | |Line drivers would force the com- ‘Bus Pay Raise, Can't Be Done’ Say 20-Cent Hour Hike Would Put City Line Out of Business A 20-cents hourly pay increase being asked would force the com- pany “‘out of business,” E, W. Dreasher, transportation superin- tendent, said this morning. He said 40 drivers, members of Local 1079 of: the Amalgamated Assn. of Bug and Streetcar Op- erators, AFL, are asking for the hike during negotiations for a new contract, The old two-year contract expired yesterday. * * * Drivers are operating on @ mutu- The woman's body was flown to ‘|Tehran last night and a special, service was held for her in the! American chapel. More than 500, persons attended, including several} cabinet ministers. In Issaquah, Wash., the parents of Mrs, Carroll went into seclusion today -atter being officially in- formed that their daughter's body had been found. They Bring Your Daily Bread R | | f J CINS OF U. WASHINGTON ® — Practically everything you own and use — your furniture, bread, milk, |aun- dry, clathes, beer, even the hearse that takes you on that final ride— is handled by a member of the Teamsters Union. It's an organization with 1% million members, mainly truck drivers and chauffeurs, but also production workers in various fields. Nearly one out of every hun- @red people in the nation be- longs and pays dues to the Team- It collects about i100 million dollars a year in dues and con- trols welfaré funds several times that amount. : CONTROL SYSTEM The teamsters hold quite a grip on the nation's transportation sys- tem, which is not to say that in itself is a bad ‘thing. The union has cooperated to. the hilt- with truck operators to develop the in- dustry into a valuable American asset, The statistics furnish an inkling of the inherent economic power of the giant labor union which, for more than a month, has been the main target of Senate rackets investigators. When James R. Hoffa, Team- sters Midwest kingpin and: vice president, was arrested here on charges of bribing, an irvestiga- tor for the rackets committee, Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) said Hoffa “controls the nation’s trans-|_ portation system, except for rail-|*” roads from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean.” & & *& This left out the Far West, but there Frank W. Brewster, another union vice president, wields simi-| lar influence. Teamster Drivers Grip S. Trucking committee under oath—invoking the Fifth Amendment—what he has proclaimed publicly away from the committee; that he borrowed some $300,000 to $400,- 000 in union funds, but repaid it. | The Teamsters Union has been ‘on the American scene a long time. Originally the teamsters were all wagon drivers. The exact title of the union to- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Farmington Dem Denies Choking Parade Opponent Farmington Township Democrat- ic candidate for supervisor Frank J. Stephenson today denied he choked a Republican in a political parade incident yesterday, A warrant charging assault was issued by Farmington Township Justice of the Peace Allan C, Ingle, on the complaint of Frank J. Wil- liams, 20, According to Stephenson, Wil- liams kept bumping the truck he was riding in in the course of the parade which Republicans start- ed and Democrats joined, Stephenson said he went back to the driver, Williams, and shook his finger under Williams’ nose, but did not touch him, © Stephenson is accused of ripping a Republican banner off Williams’ truck, and then choking him, In Today's Press County News * * * * ** 16 Editorials ......ccccencess . 6 BPOPWE oo. ccesediecsccses 14, 15 | Theaters .......... porcesece Da Rackets Probe to Recall Beck * * * Plainly stunned by the tragic news, Mr, and Mrs. John Huovar}| refused to see anyone other than members of the family at the mo- tel they operate tm Issaquah. | Up until the body was found by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) McClellan Plans Later Hearing, Urges Laws to Curb Fund Misuse WASHINGTON (INS) — Possible criminal prosecution faced Dave Beck today as congressional: sup- port mushroomed for new laws to prevent misuse of funds or other misdeeds by union officers. Testimony given in the Senate probe of labor racketeering has convinced many congressmen, ad- ministration officials and even some labor leaders that laws must be strengthened to insure that union members get a proper ac- | w paid trail uttaigpioniiie of legislation want first to give Sen. John L. MeClellan (D-Ark.), chairman of the special Senate to me now there should be federal legislation to insure the democratic processes in unions.” act to “insure the security” of union funds “so they can not be di ted or misapprioriated or stolen or diverted to any other pur- pose than union purposes, except for the purpose of safe invest- ment.” McClellan indicated the com- mittee has more evidence against Beck and said Beck would be recalled by the committee later. In the meantime, he said, the committee ig ready to start new seme hearings within two weeks in any one of four cities—New York, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Scanton, Pa, * * ® Sen. Irving Ives (R-N. Y.), vice chairman of the committeé, said flatly there will be new laws passed to prevent some union leaders from abusing their power. But he. said Se ee committee investigating labor-| | He also said Congress should] Lansing Votes Bus Plan LANSING @—Lansing is vot- ing today between private or public ownership of the city’s bus system, With the bus system going steadily into the red, the council said, “The people should be informed that regardless of what choice they make it will require money from the local tax dollar,” jal day-by-day basis under \which both union and the company have agreed to give 48-hour notice if they wish to terminate the tenta- itive agreement, “The requested ‘pay boost would just put us out of busi- ness," Dreasher sald. ‘The money just isn’t there.” PRIORITY NO. 1 TODAY — Ave., SORES ; Pontiac Press Phote Mrs, Pete Mihay, of 98 Parkdale is shown here casting her ballot at Pontiac's Precinct 15, this morning. City and county election officials have predicted an aver- age turnout for today’s biennial spring balloting. Polls will be open until 8 p. m. Gross Fees Led County Salaries Favored by 2 Top Justices Allen C. Ingle, Farmington nownaite justice of the peace who last year grossed $29,146 on a fee basis, says he is for straight salaries instead. Ingle, whose wages as justice were the second ‘highest He cited increasing expenses and lessening customer patronage as reasons why the increase couldn't be granted, AGREE ON MINOR POINTS The official said agreements reached with the drivers during two previous contract meetings. “But we got nowhere on the pay question,” he added. Another meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m, Thursday, © * * * Drivers are presently receiving $1.65 an hour for a 48-hour week, Dreasher said. He commented that most other city bus firms in this area were granting from 4 to 6 cents hourly hike for drivers. John Sytsma, president of Local U.S. Suspends Work on Under Point 4 in Iran |minor working conditions had been TEHRAN (AP)—The United States today announced that the Point Four program in south- east Iran, where nomad bandits murdered three -Americans, has been suspended until the killers are caught. ‘Clark S. Gegory, director of the Point Four program in Iran,+« announced the suspen- sion after an on-the-scene investigation into the slaying of pretty Mrs, Anita Carroll, her husband and another U.S. 1079, was unavailable for commen aid official, and two Iranians. Hospital Wing Cornerstone Laid ANOTHER CIVIC MILESTONE — Another local milestone was marked Saturday when Pon- * ae Pontiac Press Photo city hospital. Watching Miss Paul are (I-r) Har- old S. Goldberg, treasurer of the hospital's Board |§ a.m. +in the county, criticized the free system that makes in- come dependent on a big volume of. police cases. “T would rather be on a salary," said Ingle, “and I think most of the justices in the state would like to get away from fees.” As president of the Oakiand County Judicial Association, which representg most of the county’s justices, Ingle said he believed the change generally is favored locally, also, “It probably would mean more taxes,” he warned, “and would have te be set up by the state on a exible bases for the benefit of in highly-populated areas,”’” The county’s justice, Willis D. Lefurgy, also calls for “serious consideration of a change-over to salaries.” $33,000 GROSS Lefurgy, Waterford Township justice who grossed $33,202 from township ordinance cases last year, said, I know it. sounds funny for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Showers Predicted, ~ |Mercury fo Climb The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- with a low of 36 to 40, Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a few showers and cooler, with a high of 40 to 45. The mer- cury was expected to reach 4 to 58 degrees today, and at 1. p.m. the temperature was 50. Temperatures are expected to average hear or slightly above the normal maximum of 51 and hor- mal minimum of 33 for the next five days. The lowest temperature record- ed in downtown Pontiac preceding was 39. top money-making} dicts occasional rain this evening,| Damen Hopes for Big Turnout ‘in Spring Vote Highway, Court Posts at Stake; City to Decide on Trial Board Rain today. threatened voting in Oakland County as well as most of lower Michigan, | Scattered showers this. afternoon and tonight were expected to dampen hopes of a heavier than normal spring vote. In the Upper Peninsula, there were predictions of snow, County voting ranged from light to normal as polls opened at 7 “a.m. They will stay open until 8 p.m., and everyone in line at that time will be able to vote, At stake are seven of the state’ top highway and educational pests, plus three seats ce the Sapreme Court, Pontiac voters are faced with these contests, plus one local issue — whether policemen should be Election Returns . DEMOCRATS PREDICT Democrats, however, were pre- dicting 1,300,000 at the polls and Republicans, 1,200,000, = (D); George W. Dean (R veoantity at endnin acai (two)—Cari Brablec (D); Mrs. Irene E. Murphy (D); Alfred B. (RB). State Board of Agriculture (two) —Don Stevens (D); Jan B, Van- derploeg (D); Frederick Mueller (R-Incumbent); Frank Merriman (R), : + *. : On the non-partisan ballot for the short (six-year) term on the Supreme Court—Joseph A, Moyni- han and John D. Voelker — bent), For the full prea “term (two)—Robert E, Childs; Thomas M. Kavanagh, Michael D, O’Hara and Talbot Smiith (incumbent), — Check New Pot-O-Gold Rules puzzle on page 20 is worth $200 Use Numbers in $200 Try It looks as though we’re having a winning streak with Pot-O- Gold, so now's the time to get busy on your entry. This week's if there’ isn't a winner for last "week's puzzle, and with the new set-up to make it easier, you have even more incentive to try your luck. ~_ Don't forget to read the new rules, And remember, it's the numbers which go in the blank spaces, not the words. We have no - Polls Open Until 8 P. 2 ae ae such legislation will not be framed! tiac General Hospital Director Miss Lauretta of Trustees, Judge H. Russel Holland, and Harold ‘way of checking your puzzle if just the word is written in. Women’s Pages .... 9 thew 1 until the committee hearings have| Paul (right) applied the mortar for the laying. B. Euler, chairman of the. public relations com- “made. ee ~ PotO’-Gold i.c.ccccecccceds of the cornerstone for thé 200-bed addition at the mittee of the board. : on a postcard, and on time, ee Connable (R); Mrs, Ethel J, Wat - A aa all ae OI lhc “Federal Mediators Try to Set Up New Talks ‘in Month-Old Tie-Up * ' .. Attempts were being made today _ by. state and federal mediators " to set up new meetings between striking gasoline workers and eight _ major gas and fuel oil distributors. As the strike moved into its sec- : the pinch of lack of | eurred last week when the union Top Income Justices Favor Straight Pay (Continued From Page One) Dp. : : _ A breakdown in negotiations oc- y Club’s Achievement ers and et #8 of county youngsters * store’ than 1.300-ymeulbéess lead-|Oakland County 4H Achievement * Both Judy and Bill Middleton also * basis of their exhibits and attitudes 2 off blue, red ar white ribbons. members put. up achievement club State University in July. Three state winners from last won awards for their achievement booths and will enter them in 4H Week contests, * * * Among the hundred of exhibiters, the top 10 per cent were chosen for the County Honor Roll on the The kinds of displays and the number of each was as follows: Clothing 282; foods, 110; knitting, 30; junior leadership, 16; miscell- aneous exhibits, 16; conservation, Missouri Boy ‘Suddenly Went Crazy’ ST. JOSEPH, Mo. »—‘How are they? Are they goiing to live?" Chief of Detectives Verne Star- mer answered the telephone at the Ossie Woolridge home, Woolridge, 57-year-old plumbing and heating installer, was dead. So was Mrs. Woolridge, 45; De- lores, 11, youngest of their two a daughters; and Paul, 6, youngest to the of their four sons. Doris, 12, was _ in supporting local police -ishot through the neck and side, ; wes. critically wounded, Criticism of this practice, con- * & * __ ‘doned ‘by the county in 1953, last} ‘you better give yourself up,” __ week. was strengthened by Prose-/Starmer told the voice on the _ etter Frederick C, Ziem's siding!phone —a “Mr. °Smith.” it was _ With an attorney general's opinion. young ——— recognized ZIEM VISES t despite t se, = Feo So the police picked up 14-year- _ | tiem advised justices ‘to follow! 11 neniel Woolridge at a theater _ eibe attorney general's opinion that) 1406 re. hed evdstaba itt ; ests should be limited to actual| 5. he watched “The Wrong Man,” e expenses of prosecution, until the). Alfred Hitchcock det tty favor of the local practice. '* @ « ‘ Supporters of the practice | Prosecutor Frank Connett Jr. ¢laim elimination of it means |said the sobbing boy signed a __, @ither an increase in local taxes | statement saying he “suddenly _. et abandonment of “home rule” | went crazy.” A quiet Sunday dinner at the been|Woolridge home, after Sunday the| School at the Riverside Presbyte- an-jtian Church, had erupted in a fusggbetween Daniel and his par- ents. * * * Daniel wanted to go for a ride. His father said it was too cold. Danie] stormed out of the house but returned in a few ‘minutes, He asked his mother to give back the hunting knife she had taken away from him. She said she had thrown it away. : * * * Danie] sat down for a moment. Then he got a pump action .22 rifle. Woolridge was shot in the head while napping on a living room couch. Mrs. Woolridge ran in the _ to the Sheriff's Department, after _ breaking into the place through/| a side window. The thieves ran-' sacked classrooms, offices and a kitchen and was shot in the face. Little Paul tried to scurry out of jthe house and was cut down. The two girls were felled in the living room, It was about 1:30 p.m. : _ storeroom, detectives said. The Weather (Full VU. &. Weather Bureau Report) PONTIAC AND VICINITY — monty) Refuses British Currency for Toll Egypt Blocks First Ship i rain this Been and evening. —_ Se M4 te Sa, low tonight 36 te 40. Partly cloudy and) with a few showers tomorrow, high temerrow night. Seuthwesterly winds at 5 te 16 miles an hour becoming! northerly tomorrow, Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.) . Partly. cloudy with) Joseph Woolridge, 18, found the Lad, 14,Shoots Family; 4 Die, Girl Critically Hurt carnage when he came home at|and monumental uproars, still. in- 6:50 from a date jin Kansas City. | sists he hasn't decided. He called police and an ambu- lance. ° * * * One of the ambulance crew was Milton Woolridge, oldest son of the family. He tried to help Doris and ‘drove her to the hospital. * Daniel is in jail. No charge was filed immediately, pending deter- mination of his status as a juve- nile. . News Flashes WATERLOO, Ia. (INS) — A Waterleé, Ia., Wife Wishes Wilson Would Quit U.S. Job WASHINGTON wW—Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson is un- der pressure from an influential quarter to get out of his Pentagon job not later than this summer. * ee His wife wants him out. Wilson, who has lived through and apparently thrived on more than four yearq of overtime work CAIRO (INS)—A squabble over payment kept the first ship flying’ the British flag from efitering the alee ye wets 2 as | Suez Cana] today at Port Suez. Gun. sets Monday at 6:57 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 6:14 a.m Moon sets Monday at 8:35 p.m. Moon ri.es Tuesday at 7:11 a.m. aaseees op. 50 Sunday in Pentiae Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature ....secscncecses: Mean temperatur Weather: Fair. ~ One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature .......ceses temper: + \ sacee 48 , i j ; ! ce | s i wold . sl! Wy " | Egyptian informants said this \was the first demonstration. of ‘President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s determination to reopen the 103- 4s:mile waterway on a “‘take it or leave it basis’ despite Western | objections. Held up at the canal’s southern entrance was the Greek-owned freighter ‘‘Maria~ Vittoria” fly- | ing the British red ensign, after | what an Egyptian canal official | said was “a disagreement” over. Lowest MtUTe eee * 95| the captain’s offer to pay British .Suke: tase aw %65) pounds instead of dollars. | Highest and Lowest Temperature This, A canal spokesman repeated : Date in 8 Years . \Nasser’s statement that Israeli) : Cg tm 1046 : 14 in 187% ships are barred from the canal. - funday's Temperature Chart x * *& ond # fo a g o “(An Israeli Forefgn Ministry ck \ 45 23..Memp % 58| spokesman in Jerusalem was quot- "2 Mibwauee 4 «0 ed yesterday as saying that Egyp-) : ° 59 polis 45 38 tian interference with Israeli ship- Bi 5 hee You 51 Ping . 7 os eral in - ’ 41 of, Aqaba, “wou an ac 1 $7 " / RRB fb Berea ‘ : | | UB by Teo IE be poe 33 Traverse c. 52 38) \All 28 ships which have entered me ¥ pechingion % & the canal since Friday's. reopening 841 Tempe 0 ka'to vessels of 2812 feet draft have 5 &, Fel f, \ : ! | | bh We } | i / jf i i i = f Pat . | i { pos 1 ee | ia PS el . i ( Li Pj a Fe VoMe LY Se eer 2 jbeen assured passage by pay- ments in dollars, Swiss francs or German marks, according to Egyp- tian specifications. Ten ships flying the flags of Italy, Greece, Norway, Spain, Egypt, Panama, and Germ paid dollars and started through the canal early today, The first Norwegian ship went through yesterday, There was some speculation that the captain of the stalled Maria Vittoria would pay dollars to per- ‘mit passage by tomorrow. . | Today’s traffic included four |north-bound and six south - bound lranians Intensity Search for Outlaws (Continued From Page One) one of the patrols yesterday, Iran- ian and U, S. authorities had hoped the woman might be alive. Rumors ——— oa that she was ve, Every rumor, no matter how fan- tastic, was traced down by the searchers. PARTY WARNED The American ‘party had been warned not to venture into the re- mote area, Iranian government au- thorities declared, for fear they would be killed by the brutal arid primitive tribesmen. * * * But they decided to make the trip anyway, Carrying only side arms, they left by jeep. its currency to the decimal : ;|today in what Prime Minister Neh- photo-/ry called a “silent but far-reach- ing revolution.” 8 p.m, and 9 p.m. Friday. 2,000 Swarm | Ol to Greet Elvis ipia Stadium: DETROIT: (INS)-—Some 28,- 000 screaming, mad Elvis Presley fans swarmed over Olympia ‘Stadium in Detroit | yesterday and that’s no April Fools Day joke. Elvis, Elvis.” One young girl with an “I hate Elvis’ button was forced Presley will put on shows in “sideburn detail’’ placemen, Philadelphia then return to Hollywood where he will make eight movies. Indian Currency -|t Will Be Changed to Decimal Syste NEW DELHI (®—India sv" x * * The rupee, worth about 20 «-~‘s, remains the unit money. Bu v it is divided into 100 ‘“‘naya pa..e”’ — new coins — instead of 16 an- nas of 12 pies each. * * * India changes to the metric sys- tem of weights and measures next Jan, 1. The previous systems were a legacy from British rule. Nehru. said in making the changes India is “going back to something which was originally a product of the Indian genius.” * * x “India,” he explained, “gave to the world long ago the great dis- covery of zero and numerals, and later the beginnings of what was subsequently known as the metric system saw the light through the Indian genius. So we go back to our own.” Thief Takes Jewelry From Pontiac Home Jewelry valued at $250 was stolen from the home of Mrs. Janie Mae Jackson, 577 Arthur St., between Missing is a pink plastic jewelry case containing a ladies wrist watch and three sets of costume jewelry. When attacked, officials said, the two Americang and the two Iran- jans in their apparently fought until their ammunition was expended, Then the bandits swarmed in, killing the Iranians and the ficials speculated, was either tak- en prisoner then or tried. to es- ken prisoner then or tried to es- cape by running away. If she ran away, they tracked her down and murdered her. More likely, the authorities theorized, she was taken prisoner and the bandits. shortly became fearful she would hold up their escape. So they killed her and left her body in the desert. * * * There was some speculation that the tribesmen did not know they were attacking Americans when they launched their ambush. ARAB SLAVE TRAFFIC _ This tragic story has focused the spotlight on the illicit but still flour- ishing Arabian slave traffic. | For a week authorities believed that Mrs, Carroll might be des- tined for one of the slave markets along the Persian Gulf or Gulf of Oman, ; The slave trade has been pro- hibited throughout Iran since 1929, Anyone caught assisting traders is liable to three years in prison in solitary confinement. But slave trading has been flour- ishing ever since World War II, the Iranian government's were weakened by the oc- cupation, : The area where Mrs, Carroll, her husband Kevin and William Brew- ster died, is undoubtedly the most backward in Iran. Watercourses are extremely rare, in Iranian Baluchistan, and those that exist remain dry most of the year, The tribes in the area have waged relentless war against each other for generations. * * * Zahedan is the chief town of Ba- luchistan province. It is a railroad terminus and has an airport, The rest of the towns, including Iran- | ships. | a a 2 | Whether American and British shippers will be willing to abide by the semi-boycott urged by their governments for very long appears to be doubtful in view of the tre- mendous cost Of sending ships around Africa. It appeared t the Egyptians either were going to ignore Ameri- ean objections to Nasser’s ‘plan deal with them through the Unit through the Suez Canal Users Asso- ciation, which Nasser refuses to f ted Nations, instead of’ singly (or Lodge shahr, from where the search for jthe killers is being coordinated, are little more than groups of huts. | Even Alexander the Great feared ito make the trip through Baluchi- stan, which before the fourth cen- tury was already known widely as a treacherous area, Lodge Goes to Europe NEW YORK — Henry Cabot , U. S. ambassador to the Untited Nations, Jeft by plane’ for. Europe yestertlay! to inspect vari) ‘ous U.N, specialized agencies. “T's not 4 Roman Cherry Trees Bloom TOKYO’ @— More than 1,000 cherry blossom season, ‘Closer US. Ties. In his first exclusive news agency interview, Garcia spotlight- jurisdiction inal offenses by U.S. servicemen against Filipinos, even on U.S. bases, if the secretary of justice so decides. The U.S. position is that Ameri- can base commanders should share the power of determining juris- diction jointly with the Philippine secretary. admitted having stolen the car in * \__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1957 - bs : ’ e . | : in (Consider Maple Widen on Light Agenda Tonight BIRMINGHAM — A very light é i i L eH F t “| Held for investigation are: Robert Yuno, 19; Edward Lee Harb, 20; Michael John Thelan, - at oe juveniles, all of De- J ; Kevern said one of the juveniles Royal Oak. , x * * Pythian Sister Temple No 94 will entertain its grand chief, Dorothy Wishcher, at the 8 p.m. meeting in the community hall tomorrow. A project of dolls and toys for | crippled children will see its cli. max when the gifts are turned over to Mrs, Wishcher, Distribu- tion of them, however, will he 4 TLL At names have been slected by ? up into city, state and area duch- ies, each with its own set of boss- es. Generally speaking they have “The talks should be resumed as soon as our two countries find a mutually acceptéble basis for »” Garcia declared. “I do not know when that will be, but I hope it will be soon. But I must reiterate that any resump- tion must be agreed upon within the framework Philippine position.” of the declared Garcia, in response to other questions, firmly stated his coun- try’s opposition to the admission of Red China to the United Nations and also its opposition to trade with the Communist power. Check Passer, Bandit Flee Jackson Prison A Royal Oak bandit and a De- troit check passer’ last night es- caped from Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson ,officials said this morning. Sought are Ernest J. Johnson Jr., of 316 W. Hudson St., sentenced last year to 2-10 years for the armed robbery of a Troy Township tourists arrived in Japan over the|grocery store, and D. A. Black- weekend for the opening of the burn, 28, sentenced in Detroit in |1952 for uttering and publishing. Pontiac’s Federal Social Secur- ity office has a new manager, Wil- liam E. LaRock, who comes here from Traverse City. . x * * The manager's post has been va- cant since Jan, 7 when L. Wesley Dorr was transferred to the Cen- tral Office in Washington. La Rock, 44, has 21 years ex- perience with the Social Secur- ity Agency. A native of Sault Ste. Marie, he graduated from the University of Michigan and started his career with the Cen- tral Office. He held the managership of sev- eral midwest offices before being sent verse City in 1941, Ex- cept there until his transfer to Pontiac. Gilbert Gallivan continues as as- sistant manager in Pontiac. City Gets New Manager for Social Security Office made to local youngsters whose Manistee Forest Loses 100 Acres in Sunday’s Fire NEWAYGO (INS) — A 100-acre plot of the Manistee Nationa} For- est stands blackened and charred today after a wind - fanned forest fire was brought under control late yesterday. Southerly winds of 25 miles per hour saved the resort areas of Hess and Brooks Lakes from being burned out. The wind directed the flames southward to the banks of the Muskegon River, five miles southeast of Newaygo. — At a time during the blaze some 350 cottages and year-round resi- dences were endangered. About 50 residents and tourists aided firemen and forest rangers from White Cloud and other com- munities in battling the blaze, Medical Testimony Goes Against Adams LONDON ™ — A prosecution medical expert testified today the heroin injection Dr. John Bodkin Adams gave a wealthy patient two days before she died was ‘35 rem the normal maximum * x * Dr. Arthur Douthwaite again firmly _ insisted the 58-year-old Adams gave drugs to Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell with “murderous in- tent.’’ 7 * * * . Adams is accused of murdering the .8l-year-old widow in Novem- ber 1950 to gain a chest of silver and Rolls-Royce car from her $400,000 estate. The trial is enter- ing its third week. by tradition operated as they saw fit. * « Beck and Hoffa have changed this quite a bit in the past few years. Beck, having welded to- Teamsters, carried the pian ther after becoming national pres- ident. He established similar East- ern, Central States, and Southern Teamsters conferenc€és™\ The result has been that where Teamsters previously barganied | for city or regional ‘areas, they now bargain on conference scope with contracts that are largely identical. ' * * * It's a move toward national bar- gaining. It also has meant bigger powers for a few union officials, including Beck and Hoffa. " * * * The numerous opera- tors have never centralized as much as the Teamsters. So in re- cent years at least, they have been unable to put up a very strong fight against so powerful a union. The Teamsters have more than 800 local unions scattered from coast to coast, from Canada to the Gulf (some, by the way, in Cana- da too). There are 44 joint coun- cils, which are sometimes state- wide and sometimes community- wide, such as the Chicago or Bos- ton areas, California, for example, has three joint councils. . x * * Who are the Teamsters? They the truck drivers, the guy with big square van ahead of you the road. The union also represents pro- {To Seek Legal Opinion WASHINGTON (INS) — Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. faces congressional questioning today on to Tra for military service, he was | WILLIAM E. LaROCK legal aspects of plans to permit _ jing President should turn over his the cabinet to decide when an ail- duties. MEMO TO CAESAR Pilate Off to Jerusalem | duction workers in milk plants, breweries, canneries, all sorts of fruit and vegetable processing workers and handlers, race track employes, warehouse employes, and pinball and vending machine servicemen. <5, (Na, 23 in a Lenten Series) Anxiously, Claudia followed Pilate, out of the room. “What do you mean by saying coming closer?” she asked. Pilate put his hand on her arm her husband, that trouble is affectionately. “Never mind,” he said. ‘‘There’s no use bothering your head about it.” “But I want to know.”” “Go tell the servants to pack for us,"’ Pilate said, “You'll find it all out quickly enough." x * * “Pack? But you said you couldn’ a trip just now.” t get away for “I can get away for this one. I am going to Jerusalem to be there over the feast take several companies of soldiers.” _ We'll _ Cladia looked at her husband shrewdly.’ “This is a religious feast,’ she reminded him. getting Saturnalia with’ the ‘slaves all! Velie J OC: _* ‘He, put his signature ' and went out to summon the captain of the guard. “Just the same,” Pilate replied, ‘we'll take along some extra soldiers.” x *« * Then he sat down and dictated a note to one of the slaves for Caesar. It read: August Emperor — My next report to yon will come from Jerusalem. I am now with my household and a retinue of the military. Junius is to meet me there and I shall perhaps have news of two kinds — and from personal observation, The people of Jerusalem are getting ready to celebrate their great annual feast and my— wife is informed..(via the servants) that this: Nazarene preacher, Jesus, may be going into the capital for the occasion. x & .® ’ ‘The situation seems to demand hand attention. .. ; ® going there from him Rain, Tornadoes Hit East Texas Area DALLAS (® — Tornadoes and /heavy rains pounded parts of Tex- as yesterday but despite the vio- * oe Widening — : OCR Ae nay i: i H ? ~ oF EF Ee gz _y | me i ; F Joseph Cousinaw LAPEER = Service for Joseph Cousinaw, 55, of 4467 West Oregon Rd. was held Sunday trom Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial at Dryden Center Cemetery. Mr. Cousinaw Lapeer General Hospital, ~Born in Lapeer County, he is survived by his wife, Mary; a son, Harold of Lapeer; one daughter, Mrs. Betty J. Bieganowski of Capac; a brother, Dan of Hale; one sister, Mrs. Irene Church of Pontiac, and four grandchildren. Harry Daimler OXFORD — Service for Harry Daimler, 66, of 2653 Silverside, who died Friday, will be held from the Huntoon Funeral Home tomorrow at 1 p.m. Burial will be in Oxford «Cemetery. Mr. Daimler is survived ra his wife Edna; one sister, Mrs. Martha Pulleybank of Pickney and one brother, Emil Dombroski of Gowen. Marguerite Emeigh LEXINGTON—Service for Mar- guerite Emeigh, 80, of Lexington, who died yesterday after five months illness, will be held from the Hatten Funeral Home at 2 p.m. with burial in Lexington Cemetery, Sanilac County. Arrangements are being made by the Pursley Funeral Home. s She is survived by one son, Stan- ley Brown of Croswell and one daughter, Mrs. Eunice E. Randolph of Pontiac. Mrs. May Gallinger in Pontiac and Nearby Areast: died Friday at) Inc. Bias NTIAC. MICHIGAN) MONDAY, | APRIL. 1, 1007 Mrs. Lionel W. Graves . ‘The Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight in the Melvin A. gad Mrs Oliver C. Walker Sr. ee eas iMrs. George Wilkins ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. George (Gladys) Wilkins, 60, of Service will be at 10 ite. Ties sat tcmnvier, cho aad Os move dy ne ea lee sang un to Hope Cemetery. se + Narn oy hx be a em Mrs: Graves died Friday." lpotere Funeral Home with burial Henry (Brody) Janezarek f Henry John Janczarek, 38, of 31/ Charlotte St, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yes- terday Mr, Janczarek was a member of the Elks B.P.O.E. No. 810 and St. Michael’s both sides of the border—Belfast reports. Back From GENEY'S PROMPT PICK-UP and DELIVERY . SERVICE Truck & Coach Division, Surviving besides his wife, Vir- ginia, anne sons, Michael and. CALL FE 5-6107 hme; betes stra Geney Dry Gleaners pon * : Gladys Matich, John Janczarek, y ry 12 W. PIKE ST. William Janczarek, all of Detroit. City Parking Let at the Rear ef Our Piaat His body is at the Purley Fu- neral Home. Elmo Nelson Lockwood Elmo Nelson Lockwood, 62, of 112 Oak Hill St., died suddenly yes- terday at his home. He was employed last at aatee, SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 Surviving besides his wife, Le-| Se comfortable, se light, YOU HARDLY KNOW IT'S ON! cille, are a son, Donald M. Lock- wood: and daughters, Mrs, Shir- ley Wright, Mrs. Mary Hefner, and Ruth Lockwood, all of Pontiac; also one brother and two sisters. Service will. be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley Funeral! Home, with Rev. Claude Friess| of Wesleyan Methodist Church of- ficiating, Burial will be at Perry; Mt, Park Cemetery. Glenn H. Theobold Glenn H. Theobold, 56, 4 former “by on flex become passe’, The pantie that leaves you WAYS to BUY |] © Continuous Credit | NO GAP’ COATDRESS with the Hudson’s Light Hearted Pastel STRETCH NYLONS .- dress sheers in fashion’s newest “Hosiery Colorama” Bali Blue Bamboo Beige Kashmir Blush Drama Grey Intrigue Blue Platinum | It’s new! It’s dramatic! Now you can match your hose to your ensemble. As nude and tan shades colors take over. light hearted pastel shades lead the way. They’‘re Match your hose to your ensemble! 20 And Hudson’s -action back (¢ ee + by Princess Peggy 2.98 misses and half sizes perfect comfort. hip pockets. or green with black, Charge Yours at Waite’s — Daytime Dresses . . Popular tattoryal check . wi or feasts Whisk through the day In this daycime dress that fs so comfortable . +. Can’t gap between the buttons, and has an action back for In the popular tattersall check pattern, with roomy Wonderful for now through the Summer. 12-20, 1414-2414. In red, blue . Third Floor row, Cheryl A. Walker WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Graveside service for Cheryl Ann Walker, who died at birth yester- day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, | will be held in Perry Mt. Park |Cemetery at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. The infant is at the Sparks-Griffin | |Funeral Home, j Daughter of Oliver and Greta’ Walker, she is survived also by; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Pontiac and Mr. lures in binding. Satin Lastex front NORTH BRANCH — Service for Mrs. May Gallinger, 85, whe died at her home, 6791 Sherman St.,/ yesterday, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at her home. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Gallinger is survived by one son, William J. of Chicago, and One grandson of New Jersey, and/ also two great-grandchildren. | i | Mrs. Della Gould | ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. Della L, Gould, 80, of 2211 Allen Rd, who died yesterday in a Pon- tiac Hospital, will be held on Wednesday from the C. F. Sher-] man Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Bur- dal will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr, Gould is survived by three stitch trim. Soft, knit. 6 months size. PIN-CHECK KIMONO Snap-fastened through bows. Feather- absorbent cotton Pontiac resident, died Saturday] § free as a breeze dress sheer, inch proportioned stretch nylons, with at Daytona Beach, Fla. without binding or squeeze slenderizing seams .. . beautifying heels. Lanolin He ws 8 sees ae 4 treated to give you extra softness . . . sheerness . General Motors © Truc Coach ' é pontie that sets you longer wear. Sizes 1-2-3 fits 8¥Y2-11. See them Div.. Surviving is his wife Lorena. | FREE! Airy, Elastic P ; Funeral and burial service willl re iSearedd lpiomechsred today, and get in step! be held at Daytona Beach tomor- sure, belittles wit a Charge Yours at Waite's ... Street Floor Pin Checks $1.69 Solid Pastels $1.50 It’s Check-Up Time for Baby! Famous Easy-On, FEasy-Off Styling ..-» Won't Shrink Out of Fit You'll want o complete assortment of Carter’s Pin Checks —the newest, nicest idea in cotton-knit baby wear. Long- wearing .. . colorfast . . . and Carter-Set—processed so they won't shrink out of fit. Choose from our bright new selection for Baby . . . and for Yellow and Mint Pin Checks, welcome gifts. Pink, Blue, «sons, Richard and Burton Green of Ortonville and Ernest Green of! California, Five gramichildren 7 survive, Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KNOXVILLE, Tenn, @ ~ wa} liam Adam (Billy) Meyer, 65, “Tette 46 Oe ton to ratés of the National League and a veteran of 46 years in baseball] who was named Major League’ Manager of the Year in 1948 after} piloting the Pirates to fourth) place, died yesterday, x * * NEW YORK ® — George (Spike) Hamilton, 56, composer “Betty Coed’’. and other songs, died yesterday. He was a native of Newport, Vt. | “8 ¢@ 23 AUGUSTA, Ga. @ — Fred H. Cotton Knit Shirts Easy-on jiffon neck and no-chafe Nevabind underarms, Knit Tie Shirts Double breasted with Nevabind Baby Bibs Absorbent double-fabric cotton, Tied.Hem Gowns Handy cuff gown with Nevabind sleeves. Drawstring bottom. 3-6 ‘months. Diapenda tapes for sleeves? Diapenda ~ Plasticized ingide, In | pin or snap-on dia- te tapes.. White. 3 mos. $] 90 checks, rosebuds or 50° Solid pastels ........,. 1.65 pers. White. to 1% years. solid color with decal. Checks, rosebuds ........1.85 four i ” famous Coty fragrances: \ af Boys’ Topper Sets Nevabind sleeves, plasticized pant, Snap fastened. $995 6 months - 114 years. Every particle lightened, rarefied and made uni- | L’Origan ¢ L’Aimant : form in size by the exclusive process that produces : pant. Emeraude ‘Paris’ Girls’ reps Sets Nevabind sleeves, plasticized Snap fastened. 6 months - 114 years. $995 Training Pants Cotton knit, no-cling 698 seamless crotch. Sizes 2-3-4, Cotton Crib Sheets Cotton knit, soft, ab- sorbent, White ad $925 pastels. . face powder Baby’s Sacque Nevabind sleeves, pretty bow. f warm, Two-Piece Crean I / ‘ j , } i é : 5 os ae . vf ; re : : . KK [| / Pt FS om A ae if \ / { f é | ‘ ee { ae j 3 4 ui f ve j Hl a7 : : _ | — a ‘pant. “ -Nevabind sleeves, plasticized / te Nek aiadlinsedeap: \ ‘ 25 i Fens pastels 4 vonreeees 1.00 ata ae : dha Rewind «obsess 290 he eaten OS™ | camo wih Pere Sor Rt tmp ta pote 12 Checks, reebud , valew age VRS | CHORE oe eeee esse eee 295 | mosek yrs. oy . _Chaige oers a ih lien Flow Sige 4 ce off : «AG hi FE 4-251 or Charge Yours at Waite’ s—Second Floor Infand idol : hi: j : ‘ Bs , he ; | ; : 4 ee eee SR Pre eS ae ae NM TON loi PY Sr a) ae ee * =! Wy THE PONTIAC PRESS. _MoRDAY, ‘APRIL. ¥ 1937 Don’t Gamble Your Life Away With — Soentiiel Pine Labs "Opin to the pug ag Every Day The ORLEANS COCKT. All LOUNGE OPEN “DAILY plained lumps, persistent indiges- ‘ieee tion, a sore that does not heal or 12 Noon watil 12 Midnight [/@ ™ole or wart that changes in Serving Your Favorite ‘appearance, or any change in Beverage _bowel or bladder habits, SPECIAL Not so long ago 1 printed in |= COCKTAIL HOUR , 3 until 6 P.M. hers d’eeuvres and between ‘ meal snacks | were effectéd because of early | diagnosis and treatment.. That Your friends in the | makes all the difference! pips vig efore dinner. 1 1 know it is frightening to inves- Michigan's Most Fabulous ‘tigate a symptom which could SMORGASBORD ‘come from cancer, but it would be BUFFET much more frightening to find that you have done so too late, Usually other condition, but do not gamble your life away because of neglect! * * * |- During April the American Can- leer Society makes a special effort }to bring essential information to ithe public. We never think of can- ginning to realize that cancer is not confined to older age groups ba can and does strike the very young. LIFE PRPLONGED Leukemia is one of the most DRAPERIES ... but be sure to Expensive usual forms of cancer in children and young people. It seems to be BLANKETS eee an aftermath of an acute infectious Have Them D iliness, In the past, leukemia was Exclusi ny Ow swiftly fatal, Today certain treat- Process ments and drugs can bring relief “DRAPER-FORM” jan pripns lite, although there ‘ ‘is not a cure. 5 * * * Don’t Be Fooled... Although cancer is rare in chil- Today is not Easter. dren it happens often enough to « pie warrant parental education | con- West 57th St., New York 19, N.Y. OLDER PEOPLE, T00 “#0 Years of Quainy Dey Cleaning CAN BE. FASCINATING * * Remember, too, that any donation F Dr. Hugh Gace sociologist and) © later years they were that way in ie aciienas teielin Pua their youth. eter _ He says in the American Med- Don't gamble your life away. If you have any unusual symptoms, sée your ‘doctor. for mental siuggishness unless it | -JI believe that personality charac- SKivays: Watch for. Cane Danger. Signals nagers who seem pretty dumb I know some folks a lot older PERSONALITY GROWS My readers know that I often have written in this column that * .If she was hard to live with in her youth, send out the lifeguards older years! Woman Should Be More Than Reflection of Hubby Her First Duty Is to Make the Most of Opportunities for Self-Development By RUTH MILLETT © A woman is something more than the reflection she sees of herself in her from feeling unhappy and dissatisfied with herself. ing encouraged to be the kind of woman that a man wouldn’t want to lose. - What is so often overlooked in the advice given women js that a ‘woman is a person. And that being so, her first duty is to make the most of her potentialities and op- portunities, not just for the sake of husband and children, but for her own sake. . She is important, too, She is told over and over to share her husband's hobbies. But the importance of having enjoy-| her husband's eyes. * * * Most of the advice written for! i : able hobbies for their own sake and} her overlooks that fact. She is for-| 14+ just to make her companion- over ee - ae a Pied lstesl able is hardly ever stressed. * * * told to develop her own potentiali- She is often warned that her hus- Child Culture Club "1zons should be expanding rather i 3 5, One of the best ways ways to prepare | tor ater tie dette | aer handicapped by the infirmities of age and limited in activity, i * * * | The idea that we can learn only! in youthful years, and that study. and romance are for the young ou. is as outmoded as high button Ss, the mature man and woman whose youthful vigor is seasoned with taste and perception, whose hori- than closing in. Now physical aging can be delayed for years longer than in the past. not be in later years when wef This is the day of opportunity for GREGG SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING | ACCOUNTING Comptometer and Calculator New Classes Starting THIS WEEK Day, Half-Day and Evening © Many-mature women attend the Business Institute. The «de- mand for this type of office worker far exceeds the ower. Call or phone FE 2-3551 for information. Our counselors wi be glad to plan with, you. VETERAN APPROVED Permanent Free Employment Service The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin _ In i to rescue her companions in her}? ec Hears Lenten Drama |~ Child Culture Club members |” heard Mrs. Fred Tiffany present! a Lenten drama, Dorothy Clarke Wilson at a meet- ties. to the utmost simply because doing so will enable her to lead ajband and children might suffer if) full and. happy life. she combines homemaking with a' - full-time job. But .who bothers to| She is warned that she must | 1.1) her that she may be cheating| herself by spreading herself so thin) she never can do either job to her entire satisfaction? She is taught a lot of tricks for ing Thursday evening in the home| iof Mrs. Irvin Humbaugh on Eliza-| beth Lake road. Guests for the evening were Mrs, Walter Johnson, Mrs. William Thiede and Mrs. John Bertholdy. British trains will be painted) maroon. holding onte a man instead of be- little girls so enchanting. Dutch Inspired SPRING DRESSES: --- 5.98 and 7.98 Dutch prints on polished cottons with bright white grounds. Puffed sleeves and rick rack and 7 to 14. « . o * a ; Monday trimming midriff control! wan Fora ives naturally ly shaping! Revel” Longline For magic midriff control, wear “ Bra No. 695. Light elasticized marquisette band gently hugs, shapes to new smoothness under all fashions. “Revel”: reinforced side-scallops support you front and forward for natural bustline beauty. And this bra is made longer in back to fit over girdle-top .. . never gaps or pulls up. Nylon taffeta bust section. White with pink embroidery, Ask for “Revel” Longline No. 695. 32 to 40B and 32 to 44C. Let Our Expert Corsetieres Advise and Keep You to a Proper Fit In Our Downstairs Corset Shop CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED _ BOBETTE _| Corset. and Hosiery Shop MN. Saginaw St. (Strand Theater Building) of in Elasticized band gives slimming, Ove =. | | | waist where t skirt beg * 4 The Demure Dutch Look Gives them the appealing well scrubbed look that makes Dutch Capelet on SPRING SUITS --- 9.98 to 17.98 Brief jacket that meets the dyed to match or contrasting blouse. Sizes | to 3, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. (Two and three-piece suits). Holland, Capelet on SPRING COATS Flattering capes that flirtatiously in the breeze. Worsted wool gabardines with lined cape \ and piped in red and is ae white. Sizes 3 to 6x and he full unpressed pleated ins. Rayon-linen with - 17.98 ripple, so “Release,” by) i ae charm for this era of the flirting shoe! ye ge + fomout ten tae r the stocking td bl So end length fer you, vare® cam THOER exactly as seen in Harper's Bazaar broadtall and the DOWS two words very fs much up-front in fashion, Spring '57. As Marquise combines them , in palest Vanilla on thinnest heel, the pure expression of feminine 1695 crhhikuy Shoe Salon — Mezzanine ys Ort Come in— Write in 3 Phone in—but Don't Miss this ONE WEEK ONLY "Once-a-Year" Archer. Mchips Soke baa Only Archer has NELINE—an exclusive that immediately gives the correct leg size, Only Archer has FITLINE, an ingenious double-check for perfect fit. The loveliness of Archer Stockings speaks for itself, the wear must be experienced. This one week only sale is your opportunity to find out at tremendous savings and of the bonus wear in every pair of Archers. The white NELINE stripes woven in Archer stocking:, ideotity the correct leg size ond for you, Reg. 1.65..... NOW 1.32 p. Reg. 1.50. Reg. 1.35.. NOW 41,260 p.. -? .NOW 1.08 Pr. Shapes os THE PON TT } cc PRESS. ‘ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 7 "MONDAY, APRIL 1,197.7.” HALF-TRUTH—Ever wonder how a girl takes a bath on television? Here's an illusion-shatterer: Tao Strong shows how such a scene looks to the technicians in a behind-the-scenes rehearsal in New York City. For what viewers of a recent show saw on their screens, cover the bottom half of the picture. It's easy to find out that while the United Press Photo camera may not lie it may fib just a little. Los Angeles Sees Boom in Back Yard Oil Drilling LOS ANGELES ®—A back yard, within the city limits and — oil boom is sprouting here. ltiatety adjacent to Beverly Hills. In this deal the oil man calls Also, the rate of oil n in| and pays you say $10 or more California has been declining sree just to sign your name to the pa-\oil men are sniffing around f pers. Then if the company gets new fields. Eleven _ electrically oil you get one-sixth royalty or powered wells on the 20th Century-' more. How can you lose? Fox lot are producing about 3,000 * * * | bar: rels a day. Oil companies are leasing up x e& * large residential areas within the) Last~ Friday the City Council] city limits. If the City Council’ approved a 35-square-block oil- approves, the companies will start drilling district adjoining 20th Cen- slant drilling under the homes! tury-Fox studio, Universal Consol- from a removed, or even seclud-|idated Oil €o. was granted per-| ed, rill site. mission to .slant drill from the! Oil men say this current activity studio site under the nearby resi- probably was set off by the -suc-dences. Owners of approximately cessful drilling on the lot of 20th/2,000 homes have been signed in Century-Fox film studio, which is' this deal. eee tes he age 2 cee eee en ae tas el as cog ee a 2 ware oe _- ' |bandleader Ray Anthony, flew in Pontiac Press Phote | INDIAN RELIC — Fred A. Proffitt, of Pontiac, holds the Indian tool he found recently during a stroll near Clarkston. The stone has been identified as dating back before the white man and was prob- | ably used as the blade of a hoe or adze. Relic of Indian Civilization Poniac Man Uncovers Sharp - Edged Stone Tool} ° A large, heavy stone implement, said he had seen similar ones still bearing sharp edges after cen- found in Illinois, but not as large. turies, has been uncovered by a| There is no way to determine Pontiac resident in some woods just how old it is, Dr, Hatt said, but the Indian who made it ap- near Clarkston, Fred A. Proffitt, of 213 Park- dale Ave., found the relic whil¢) . taking a stroll Saturday, March 24. He showed it to Dr, Robert T. Hatt, director of the Cranbrook Insfitute of Science, who said it ig an Indian tool, probably used. | os & bee ae, nee Seite, Dr. Hatt told\Proffitt the tool un- doubtedly was used before .the|ploye, says he\will keep it as & sce oor den lecesmnicalice tnswacl De | rere, oe See Oe ee flint or limestone, the implement lhas sherp cutting edges on botl sides, It is tapered at one end. toward what may have been a) as if to receive a shaft. | sent. 4: Sok to woe, es A point and is notched at the other | Proffitt, a Pontiar Motors em- | Union Oil Co. and other firms lare leasing a large residerttial area southeast of the Hollywood business district. It takes 51 per You call this Luxury PP” He soon saw that a er with equipment he wanted became aliiGH-priced car. So, being an intelligent¥¥young man he dashed off to his Ford Dealer @ and bought a Ford Fairlane 500—the true luxury car in the low-price field—with all the equipment he wanted for less money ij than the stripped-down model he had thought he wanted. Why don’t you do as Arthur did?) 3; 4 Reid, Pontiac ....6ss0+- eames paged 8 Sa kee of the credit today for the first} 7 woenne He is leading Ken Rosewall, 28-/With 280. _|National AAU basketball crown phere te point 2477/12- in their 100-match series, But ~ game for us. Greensboro ited the decision) yo, by the Air Force. Hee team cums handicap B. Reid 208|the series won't go that long.| Palmer, who went on to win the 2.8%. with five runs in the 2nd inning on; ty. 195% U.S. Ol team-|High double game bandicap—M. Thirty more, and Gonzales is pull-| National amateur title that year, “Mistakes cost us the last twoja walk, an error and four hits,| mates powered the Air Force All Ht enalr and ‘handicap—Poatise” ling out, is the No. 2 money winner this “Detroit goals, Fleming Mackelljincluding a homer by Bill Mock.| stars to an 87-74 triumph over the ee ee ak 1036/ Rosewall won the last match in| year with official earnings just un- made a bad mistake on the first/Lloyd Asbury paced Cranbrook's/<,,, Francisco Olymie Club and) ch tournes series actual -Mihalak 621 nearby Sherbrooke, 6-4, 6-1’ Satur-|der $12,000. aw diene win and) the title Saturday night. \Allcevents handicap—Minalak "...;.,181a/day night. Palmer headed for Augusta,| cost us the second goal.” The Cranes resume their ° ° With Boston leading 3-1, Detroit southern tour today and tomorrow scored twice early in the third with games against the Pfeiffer _ period as Gordie Howe and rookie College freshmen at Misenheimer, Billy Dea did the honors. N.C. Dave Campbell will start on Capt. Fernie Fjaman, No. 1 Bos-|the mound today for the Cranes. ton defenseman, came out of the : game ae ger ankle, a > Grenbere Obe 1st seed currence an injury. .He ee . hopes to be it tor tomorow, omnes. crr.arcereet™| The decision of Arthur Maxwell Otherwise the team survived in| ‘good ‘x Rear Action Test the new kind of FORD for '57 .«. CY OWENS a 147 South Saginaw Street’ hau \ ‘Phone FES-4101° mar esa Nx fi AN Showers predicted! and SHOWERPRUFING’S our specialty! ——= We're Proud of These Results. Unbelievable but true . . . a laboratory test made for Soil Removal of Woolens by Father and Son Cleaners. RESULTS: 99.9% » Yes, 99.99% soil removal tested by a reputable testing laboratory . « «You're always sure of Cleaner Cleaning by FATHER & SON. Ask us to show yeu the report. ‘FREE! Clear PLASTIC. BAG Garments cleaned are. returned in a clear plastic bag. —— SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVIC White shirts come back whiter when sent to FATHER & SON... Individually wrapped in plastic bags. Give us a ring... oF bring your garments in . Let us show you beautiful FIBERTONE Cleaning. CALL US for QUICK PICK-UP .. . QUICK SERVICE... QUICK DELIVERY in the Pontiac area Call: FE 42-6424 DRY CLEANERS { OFFICE and PLANT 941 JOSLYN, (Corner Monsfield) ae 3 ae ie po ea THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, “APRIL 1957 Indianapolis ‘atonal Ohio City: ‘NEW ORLEANS ~The Ralph Dupas-Vince Martinez lightweight fight, center of a, controversy, may be held in Indianapolis May 29 if it is. barred here, ‘Lee Farb, Indianapolis promo- ter, last night offered Heard Re- gas, local: sponsor of the fight, te co-promote the bout in Indianapo- lis if he cannot stage it here next Monday night. *® * Farb telephoned Regas that the fight between Dupas, fourth-rank- ing lightweight from New Orleans, and his Paterson, N.J., opponent “is the top ring attraction in the country at present and Indianapo- lis would be honored to present it as such.” * . * . The controversy arose when the Louisiana State Athletic Commis- sion opened a stormy hearing last Friday night om the racial back- ground of the New Orleans light- Dupas- ‘Martinez. Bout... May Stage weight. The cdlaslidehien reached no descision and recessed until to- morrow night. Then City Judge Rene Viosca scheduled a hearing for tomorrow morning on an injunction yequest- ed by Regas that could stop the ‘Commission from continuing its in- quiry on — “Charleston Is Conqueror of ‘Parent’ Team Woodeshick, Simmons Get - Blasted in Early Innings * * Dupas, a was called a Ne- gro, vigorously denied he had Ne- gro. parents. Louisiana law. bars athletic contests between white and Negro wemeets. Martinez is whife. ; Farb estimated’ ‘the fight, in In- dianapolis on the eve of the Me- morial Day Speedway Classic, would draw $50,000 to $100,000. GRAPEFRUIT LAKELAND, Fla., (AP)—Man- ager Jack Tighe'’s plans call for Tiger pitchers to start going the route—all nine innings—but there are bound to be days the opposition will make that a tough assign- ment. Little Duke Maas, a righthander who worked in 26 games with the Tigers last season without finding Why bother with. ; three or more... when just one gives coverage 2 You can now get, in one insur- ance policy, protection against most of the risks you face in your home... and you may save money, too. It’s the mod- ern, convenient, economical way to insure against such hazards. - For information about this new policy, and to find out how it can help you, phone us today. We are qualified to help you determine just what insur- ance, and how much, you need on your home and furnishings. We'll be glad to discuss your insurance problems with you. And remember, if you're not fully insured—it’s not enough! Call “Bud” FE 2-2326 H.R. Nicholie INSURANCE AGENCY 49 Mt. Clemens today at a single victory, is getting the nod as the first pitcher to go all the way in a spring exhibition game. And if the Tigers’ opponents for- MONDAY'’S EXHIBITION BASEBALL TANDINGS faa: 'Tighe’s plans could be altered on | AMERICAN LEAGUE short notice. Wen Lest Pct. iy s Na Fie cee as as Maas will face the New York Cleveland dM : 30 Yankees. ew “a pees ORE ee w 1 4%) Considerably less ‘than the Woah gton . ° 3 403 Yankees played havec with Detrot 7 3 250° Tighe’s strategy yesterday. The Charleston Senators, the Tiger farm club in the American Asso- Wen Lest Pet. 7 | Bistsburge 3 6 ciation, rolled over a lineup of Rew York ee Ls : poe! Detroit second stringers for an sai ay Eee iy 9 91) g. o Philadelphia pirteceeness 12 18 + 8-2 victory. fase te 2° “a5! Tighe sent his regulars home be-. Chicago -8 13 38 fore the first pitch and Charleston) MONDAY'’S SCHEDULE Dodgers vs. Cards ait St. Petersburg Braves at Jacksonville (SAL) Phillies vs. White — at Ta Pirates vs. A's at Palm Yanks vs. Tigers at “Lekotand SUNDAY'S RESULTS j White fon 7, owes i | Cubs Giants Reakecs 3, Pulls 1 Braves 8, Senators 7, 12 innings _ 5, Cards 1 ed Sox (A) ha New Orleans (SA) 0 s 3 promptly chased across three runs, in-the second inning—all that was. needed for victory in the end—and| added three in the third and two in the njnth for good measure. Hal Woodeshick and Max Sim- mons took the brunt of the Charleston attack. Woodeshick started the game and gave way | to Simmons in the third. Chuck Denver (AA) 14. Yanks “B" 4 | Daniels, who moved te the mound | in the fourth inning, held Charl- | eston scoreless until the ninth. ach SATURDAY: 8 RESULTS | Braves 7, Tiger Giants 6." Orioles ; Att ' Tighe 4 s 31, Cubs 2 er the game Tighe announce Pirates 5, White Sox 0 ees 2. ieers 1 that catcher Charley Lau, a prod- Sieotere & reals juct of Romulus, Mich., is going Athletics 4, Buffalo (IL) 1 back to Charleston. The change L is (AA) 12, Athletics “B" 1 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE eut the Tiger roster to 33 players. Dodgers vs. Pirates at Fort Myers CHARLESTON DETROIT vs. Orioles at ag: AB RH BH te vs, Cards a Phillips, 2% 4 © 2 Samford, ss a 0 Braves vs, A “ea at ——- Lisley, 3b 5 1 1 Dittmer, 2% 4 0 , Giants vs es = at Las Vega: Thorpe, rf 3 0 © Ken'dy, rf 4 1 Phils vs, White Sox at Clearwater Alustk, rf 1 1 1 Clark, If 41 ;Red Sox vs. Yanks at St. Petersburg |Wilson, If 3 2 2 Rob’son, Ib 0 6 Hawes. If 2 0 © Porter, If 2 0 ! Walters. cf 5 2 3 paleae Ib 3 0 : . McMan's, ib 4 © © House. c 3 0 Bowling Winners Named Vea''s: |” 2 2 0 Wood's'k, no 0 “ U . L k tT Griffin. ¢ 4 0 3 Bimmons, p 6 0 Byrd. p 3.0 0 A-Lau 0 0 in mon Lake ourney | Batrels, Pp 1 0 6 Dniels, p 20 Art VanViiet, H. MacVittie, Toteis 37 812 Totals 3 27 Mary Ellen Taylor and Irvi rin Mayn.| E—Woodeshick, Finigan, Pat -Oriffin inne’ 4, Byrd, Finigan, alters orter ard Jr. were divisional wi os in —Griffin, Clark, Finigan. 8F — Porter the Union Lake Fire Department's |DP—Veal and McManus 2, Pulltigs and , | McManus, Porter and Samford ett— 3rd annual bowling tournament) Cherieston 7, Detroit 5. BB—Byrd 3. ‘Saturday night at Cooley Lanes. Woedeshick a as Daniels | yr mmons nie ' VanViiet and MacVittie tied for Byra 2 ope Woodeshick 4 in 2 Daniel! in 6 artels 5 in 3, Simmons 1 Ist place in the men’s division iri ER—Byrd 0-0. Bartels 2-2. Woodeshick (150. Miss Taylor took honors in| 33, et vatusik — 2- ae a —By ‘the women’s division with 130, tela We By ra. Lo wWecacise while Maynard won the children's beccht Dorie Boar. T—-2:10 Simmons 1, ear U—Ta- M41" | BUENOS AIRES—Pascual Peret. 107, = Kentucky Derby | BARCELONA, Sspain—Jose “Late Mar-| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 127%, Los Ang Argentina, stopped Dai 1%, Retains world fiywelent —_ |tinez, 119, in, outpointed Tanny Cam-| Ho in New Yc ite | RICHMOND. Calif —Artie Towne, 165.) aici en Yoke class with 140. Each kegler rolled oO five frames. Wales, 1. BOSTON roo, att ton, outpointed Lary, meee ‘dman, | pos, 12044, ilippines, 8 | HOLLYWOOD—Alfredo Escobar, 128. |New York. stopped Ruben Hernandez. Of the next important test for 3-) Los Angeles, 6. __| year olds with designs on the May | ee | ——weasereeme Favor Duke for Marlborough, Conn, 1. |Los Angeles, ——— Herman Duncan. | 4 running of the Kentucky Derby, | = 377 Ss. — today act like they usually do, | se 2rco-eenwee EZ armbands Beat Tigers, 8 * =~ * * * Divers Lead Way in NCAA CHAPEL HILL, N, C. @& —{ The stirring rally by Michigan, Michigan stood at the top of na-| which trailed Yale 61-57 going in- tional collegiate swimming teams! 1, the final event, climaxed a today thanks to its divers, a great) =~ medley relay team and Yale's record-breaking meet that saw failure to qualify more men | Yale's Tim Jecko emerge as the Yale was unable to send as) |individual star, many men into the finals as vet-) * * * ern Coach. Bob Kiphuth antici-) Jecko, 19-year-old sophomere of pated, and Michigan came from Bethesda, Md., won three events behind to win the 1957 NCAA/for 21 points to become the first crown here Ssturdey night. ‘triple titleholder since 1951. He Meyer Succumbs at 65 Former Buc Manacet Dies (P—Death years, beginning in 1948, the year William | he piloted the National League un- Adam (Billy) Meyer, major derdogs to~—fourth place while | league “Manager of the Year’)many predicted the cellar - for | iwith the underdog ‘Pittsburgh Pi-| them. rates in 1948, He died in a hospital! Before going to Pittsburgh, be | yesterday. | won several pennants in the mi- : * * * inor leagues and became known The 65-year-old veteran of 46,48 a developer of youngsters dur- years as player. manager, sc out, | ing 16 years in the New York Yan- and “trouble shooter’ died of a Kee organization. He is given most heart and kidney ailment after a/f the credit for developing such ‘prolonged illness. He retired in| Stars as Phil Rizzuto, Eddie Joost, 1955 after a stroke left him partly Gerry Priddy, and Eddie Miller. ‘paralyzed in the left side. * * * | Services for Meyer will be etal Meyer's baseball career started here tomorrow afternoon. He is|When he signed with his home- survived by his wife; two broth- town Knoxville club in 1909. He ers. and three sisters, all of Knox-;had a brief trial as catcher for ville, . Ithe Chicago White Stockings in « « « |1913, and played with the Pnladel Meyer managed the Pirates four’ Ge ee tail gigi for eight years with the Louisville Colonels of the American Assn., where he was roommate of Man- _ager Joe McCarthy. He succeeded McCarthy as manager of the Colo- nels and won a pennant his first year. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, ‘has claimed baseball's ~~ * ¢ McCarthy, who has since man- aged world championship Yankee teams, commented yesterday in Buffalo: manager, a great little catcher, a great little guy. We good friends.’ After leaving Louisville, Meyer managed several teams in the Yankee farm system and turned down offers to manage the Cleve- land Indians, Boston Braves, and Chicago Cubs before taking Pittsburgh post. * * * He said at the time, “I waited a long time, but I know I made | the right move. This outfit has the real romance of baseball,” Meyer became a_ scout and ‘trouble shooter’ for the Pirates lin 1952 and retired. three years la- ter because of his health, eA) |; MEYER DIES—William Adam (Billy) Meyer, former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, died in a Knoxville, Tenn., hospital yes- ' terday of a heart and kidney ail- ment. He was 65. Century Mark in Tourney: Matthews-Hargreaves passed the! triumph Over the Pontiac Mer- century mark with a 104-42 victory over Keego Harbor and Philgas, Boys Club and General Motors| were other Ist round winners Sun-| Ibi iday in the Gold Medal basket-! ‘ball tournament at St. Frederick.) Six players hit double figures each made 13 for the losers, Philgas defeated the 6th & Wood ne quintet from Redford Town- ship, 40-21, Mort Kluesmer and Gerry O'Shaughnessy led Philgas, with 12 and 11 respectively. 'M’ Tankers Ch 52 “Billy was a great little) were very! the - Matthews-Hargreaves Hits chants. Bill Buck and Jack Bailey i] INSURANCE swung into action on {wo fronts! tor Matthews-Hargreaves, led_ by |today with Gen. Duke's thrilling. Gary Shore and Jerry Bradley! victory over Bold Ruler in Satur-) with 20 points apiece. The winners | _rummet lice | Ine. PARKING a live conversation piece. * * * As “two buck Benny” and his. ‘richer cohorts headed toward Ja-| imaica for the opening of the flat! |Tacing season while others waited) | for the inauguration of the trotting. } =a campaign at Yonkers tonight, they! talked of ‘what they saw on Satur-! day's television screen, They saw Gen. Duke from Mrs. FE 4-0588 ‘tablish himself as the favorite for FOR FORD- - CHEV - PONTIAC and all other Automobiles © so fast that all five entries bet- tered the track record. The Brown son of Bull Lea, with Willie Har- tack handling the reins, hit the fin- jish line in 1:46 2-5 to equal the world record, Atlanta Peke-Wins Best of Show Honor CHICAGO \# — Ch. Chik T’Sun,) a Pekinese who was runner-up in ‘the toy group last year, won “best jin show” honors last night in the ‘17th annual International Kennel Club all-breed dog show.. | Owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. FREE Installation a A Complete Line of DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS and HOLLYWOOD MUFFLERS Venable of Atlanta, Ga., and han- died by Clara Alford, the cham- pion picked up his 22nd best in show trophy and his 10th since ‘January 13. ‘Gene Markey’s Calumet Farm es-' the Kentucky Derby in a race run. jday's $123,600 Florida Derby still hag a 54-26 lead at halftime. John iWassel scored 21 for Keego. | Ken Titeridge tallied 15, Mel 'Taylor 14 and Cy Simpson 13 as iGeneral Motors dumped Griff's Grill, 61-44. Chet Woodmore with |13 and Felix Brooks with 10 were tops for Griff’s. Piste Caswell scored 12 points » lead a Boys — te : a 45- = Milwaukee Bowlers Take ABC Spotlight FORT WORTH, Tex. jguys from Milwaukee stole the | spotlight yesterday in the Ameri- ican bowling Congress tournament. Little Jimmy (Moe) Miller, 26, ‘one of the smallest bowlers in the ‘big time ranks at 56 and 115 /pounds, moved into second place in the singles standings, missing by a single pin a tie for the lead. * * * He shot a 3-game total of 707 on games of 205, 234 and 268. Miller missed the 6 pin in his 10th frame, foiling his chance to Pi — Two cago, Overholser holds the sin- {gies lead with his 708 md | March 17, 10 YEARS of LOCAL EXPERIENCE... = Up ae We Will Be Here Tomorrow to bu Sell Today! 4 CALL RALPH I] . for a New or Used CHEVROLET | overtake Dean Overholser of Chi- The tourney resumes Tuesday night with Drayton Drug meeting |Booth Homes at 7 o'clock and the |St. Fred Alumni playing Stadium Inn at 8:30. Yesterday's winners ; clash Wednesday, with the tourney, _windup slated Saturday and Sun- ‘day. * x amps wen the 200-yard individual med-' ley and set meet records in the 200-yard butterfly, 2:09.5, and in “seen . 2 ee : and condenser. Complete aS with labor for most 8 ey : os $4495. As @ Cyt. Cars Slightly Lower DENIS Friendly Service “At the Sign of the Flying Red Horse”: 1 kept running out of gas ualil 390 E. Blvd. (at Mt. Clemens) I got the new custom model... FE 8-3961 the 100-yard butterfly, :54.6. * * * Michigan's’ medley relay team finished in a dead heat with Michi- gan State fer first place in the pics Sobel to grab 12 points, and the Neam championship, 69-61. * * * Michigan State was third with points, Other teams scoring, were: Indiana. 48, Harvard 27,' ‘North Carolina 24, Oklahoma 23, ‘lowa 15, Northwestern 12, Seuth- ern Methodist 10, Amherst 9, Mia- mi of Ohio 7, Army, Illinois and Bowdoin 5 each, Syracuse and Wisconsin 4, California, Purdue ‘MEN ‘WANTED To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Closses Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training, Mail Coupon or Call for Complete wo 2-5 660 Information. Ne Obligation. 2457 Weedward (Denevan Bldg.) Electronics Institute i‘sce‘tera Srver"meete Kerean Veteran Approved. 4-I : and Texas 3, Denver 2, and Knox, and Stanford 1 each. * * * | Led by Dick Kimball, Mic shigan! |pulled down 24 points in the div- _ing, Kimball won the low board and high board diving. Other double winners North Carolina’s Charlie Krepp,| in the 100 and 200-yard_ back- stroke, and Indiana's Bil] Wool- sey of Hawaii, who retained titles, in the 220 and 440- yard freestyle| events. Denver Winner of Ski Crown Takes NCAA Title in. Utah Test; Dartmouth Ace Top Performer were! SNOW BASIN, Utah (}—Denver University won its fourth straight National Collegiate (NCAA) ski championship yesterday but Dart- mouth’s Ralph Miller, 23-year-old pre-medical ‘student, was the in-| ‘dividual star, - | | + * + Miller got the Skimeister award | for his showings in all four events, of the three-day meet in which 20 colleges competed. He won the idownhill, was third in the slalom, llth in jumping and 12th in cross country, | * * * But the Pioneers of the Rocky ‘Mountains, featuring some Nor-. wegian stars, piled up 577.95 team, points as Afl Vincelette of. High- land Park, N.Y., won yesterday's jumping and Peder Pytte of Kongsberg, Norway, was second. D.U.’s Henning Arstal of Moss, Norway, was fourth in the down- hill yesterday and second in Sat- urday’s slalom, | * * + i Vincelette won the jumping with ‘leaps of 128 and 104 feet. Pytte |made the longest jump of the day) —129 feet. But the event is judged jboth on form and distance. — _| BIG SAVINGS AUTO & TRUCK TIRES New Goodyear All Only Nylon Traction Ht- 95 Miler 8.25220. Selis for 124 70 plus tax | plas tas and your recappable tire. SHELBY TIRE SALES OPEN Evenings 5 to 8 ALL DAY SATURDAY Holly Coker eseeseeaeseseseseesesese Low on Cash? > Get the cash you want in only one trip to the office! Here's all you do: Phone first and tell us how much you want. Give a few simple facts. Then, by appointment, come in for cash in a single visit! We like to say “Yes!” when you ask for a loan! ial like l- = the perce: friendly way your request is handled here. WE LIKE TO SAY veer BenerictaL—largest in the U.S.A.— says “Yes!” to more than two million people each year. We'd like to say “Yes!" to you, too! Your loan, for any good purpose, is made your way —and fast! You'll enjoy BENEFICIAL's pleasant, friendly service. Phone for your loan.in 1-visit or come in today! Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC Federal 2-9249 and Fleer, « Phone: OPEN EVENINGS 8Y APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loans mode te residents of ali serreunding towns Beneficial sixsxco co re CHEVROLET. NITE SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE a DON’T PUT ‘OFF 4 NEEDED SERVICE Just Because You Can’t Take Time During the Day USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M.—It’ll be ready at 8 A. M. We bave found that many of our customers mest use their car during the day and just can't take the time during the ohare, needed and or repair service. A o, we ve extended our service cases better serve the Chevrolet ewners of ares. Even your car requires some miner body er fender werk—we'll ge! 4 dene for you—evernite, And — tt costs no more — af we tablished flat rate on schedule with eur experienced men aes tee car latest — and equipment to assure you the very beat workmanship, Don’t Drive a Car That's Not Right | Get It Serviced by North - at Night. | NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S$. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-2735 til 9:00 “Open Mon. and Fri. Nights Pre-Eas ey Discount Sal EVERYTHING IN THE STORE fNCLUDED WITH: THE EXCEPTION OF FAIR TRADED ITEMS D / NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON YOUR SPRING CLOTHING NEEDS OF CRISP NEW MERCHANDISE! OFF Open Mon. and Fri. Nights | ‘til 9:00 , ~~ sh & ah wnsh ips | Apnrove Bud gets haa Annual t Rg rts — Hel Saturday _ Commerce, Pontiac, Orion, Independence Boards Convene ROCHESTER—M ore Avon Township residents attended the annual meeting held Saturday in the Avon Township Hall with IRaise ‘Officials’ Sala ri es lat Avon Area Session than 50 i: ge iF 2 = B RF it | ih he i if : 2 SF a This. system has proved to ce 3 5 3 Set Record Figures for Southfield Year porter, Rhonda Sims. matt heal eae Future Nurses Elect; to Be Lapeer Guests aaa NORTH BRANCH — The Fu- "iture Nurses Club of North Branch . pes elected the following officers: fiscal} President, Carol! Cobic; vice president, Naomi Jacot; secretray- treasurer, Carol DeGrow and re- The. club, which meets the first Wednesday evening of each month, will be entertained at the regular ing Lapeer County Auxiliary meeting at Lapeer on April 22. At this time each member will, be pre-|‘ sented with her Nurse Club pin. Methodist Commission to Meet in Commerce ‘| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The So ce © oe World rice output in 1955-56 is seen as 270,000 million pounds, up School F Party to Buy Flashers | Elmwood Parents Plan Wednesday Event for - Safety Benefit all AVON TOWNSHIP — Elmwood School jgive a day at All before Sentence Utica Youth ed by Mrs. Leon Steward. fund for the flashers, which will cost about $365. Elmwood School mothers will help and there will be prizes and ele 4 d and Taetdng! TOR the safety of the children are urged ‘not to wait until tragedy strikes County Cal Calendar Emeritus will held. oar at Mrs. May ("hovnegers will be eld. Tuesday at 8 rs will be held Tuesday at 6 in high school study hall. district residents had “Stanley Party” 8 p.m. at the school, head- profits will go into the \Two In Miied as Driver Hits Parked Car combat remove action is taken.” Sete aeee pve bah = ye ache, miserabdie re a of Lapeer around annual on 2:30 p.m, et the Thompson, 243 “Clay 9" street, OPEN TONIGHT | Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ‘til 9 . Tuesday and Wednesday ‘til 6 . I bee onto FRANK’S 227 Auburn Ave. FE DRY CLEANERS 4-3431 - Any Plain Skirt Sweater Returned to you in cellophane package _ FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK! 0° EACH PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FE-8- 317 O55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Prices (Carload # Sloshe Ww. of 8 Buyers with Carload Prices) a: - China, Bathroom Sets * 2 Towel Bors & 1 Soap Dish $ ® 1 Paper Holder * 1 Teoth Brush Glass ‘“eVvvVvVvVvVVTeTVTe. i TILE OUTLET —-s ee wee. freshest asparagus . KROGER. TENDER, GARDEN-FRESH SPEARS — CALIFORNIA Asparagus +. the sweetest fresh peas... _ corn. All your Springtime favorites are FRESHER at Kroger. Our own field buyers select the very best - Tush it direct to us... Come in—discover PRODUCE IS FRESHER AT Finest of the season—fresh from the fields of sunny California. Buy now at this low Kroger price. LEAN AND TENDER, SUGAR-CURED 4-6 LB. AVG. | Smoked Picnics Fine for quick, easy meals, Save more at Kroger’ s special — low price. Give the magic touch of Spring to your meals with the » the most luscious-ripe pineapple the with less time lapsing. LARGE CALIFORNIA 110-126 SIZE Y Navel Oranges .. 39: | * ~ "Thrifty" a ae tenderest sweet . 19 “Thrifty” Steaks. Round or Sirloin. c Fresh lean meat. Buy Lb. : now—save! Chuck Roast. ‘ 35 Lean fresh cut at sO $000, oes + AND SO GOOD ae YOU! PRODUCE IS Remove me French Dressing, being careful to coat salt and pepper. Let stand in refrigerator 1/2 hour. Fry in Try this hidden-flaver triek! the Seeret’s in the Dressing! | small amount of hot Brown other side. do not overcook. Serve at once with rings of crisp golden- brown onions. 4 Sutton's Bay brand. Priced extra low. New ‘low, low price. Steck up tows an ars Kroger Home Economist mbrane from liver. Brush or dip each piece in. \ it well. Sprinkle with bacon fat about 5 minutes. Turn and Kroger heavy Calf Liver is very tender— Purple —. 2 19 Robin sina Flour 5243: To complete this taste .+ empting meal, serve creamed potatoes, golden buttered fangs and savory raw spinach family will want to lise the cone on FRESH EXTRA TENDER Heavy Calf Liver Lb. &9 ORY, MILD, GOOD KEEPERS Yellow Onions 3 i Lb, 19 ce HERE'S THE BUY OF THE WEEK! | [KROGER icroaas Juice Delicious ‘rah pressed I l Sel wp you pew an. \ Officer Join and Trade Stock M : ake \GM C Division N Na ames .sFourW —t \ oman, Child it 0! : R ye Say aoe secant ccna a — otter ah us eoract v rm sarap alt z oves Hi |to P rece ong hea in early) oe See eae) It) er osts- O. crop deliv today but B, larg at md. 8 ma n bit in fairly faltered = wid. vg. a NEW YORK Appoin ah i> t active trading. a it “amas c. a i Mens | “iket general (The stock the tments of aff te wane dae Comm at ig ‘i A anorectic coe oe general fn sit in-Crash oe tS Se en arr gay cape » Crash Hospitalized mx pr pelle sar pine. or eg the dis-|,,%'s nize large 33; ing quieted very small.|°™4_ fact rehousing manager, Awe IZEG |e Pol of /phon fa id because} a: Grad ve: mreei ater down “dq " ory er. woman joemen y claackedl the conditi vorable reports = mene 4. wid a fairly acti 1 quickly nounced t manager we’ ’ ls auto- and a child rlation orgifiized: ter wheat. of southwest on | Moderate out, steady. ree 32:33;|" no ve opening, oday by; oe Panel truc , injured to. trade. Rt as80- One ern win- very gas fully wees. siache list outstanding . There nyt ean Migs T. .E. Wilson |day afternoon k collision Sa in| bad check informati ; an pons ghee mostl staple as irading oem eae the GMC Truck and manager Set, wns ate ae eee central: offi cperetions eo on hea ly weak pag ee ee is| Metals, - . vision. ond Cinah Merey Hospit still in — al office at Be hrough a curr NS) f ss thany. start on heavy receipts here eelie wen weurrent receipt] Were motors | FR F Di- | The ospital toda t. Joseph) the market showed a tendency to but gecer y to the discourag- were ag howe Ha utilities sistant to es was named = (i. in pale Mary jan Cond Th change t. Oats showed li to cmc er . Most aircrafts tet te the ee, mann general m: nog Mrs. Be sfactory man, he f : ae and ome ‘AGO although tended . anut tt condi fe) ~~ «Mota pe gg sae soe ie, Bachange 2 (AP) ~ cole cellent pane, % at nH ipespsng rast ; and ~ and pretreat Detroit. h live at 736 Asolo | ‘MATCHLESS =” wediaate displ : an a oe > Se h | ear the e nS oat 83 score esale buyi steady:| Goodrich eopnengs corer’ — awe D, Rogers sg Driver of . “AUT aying the wheat nd of -the a9 C 58; AA 58: prices a report ceeds J r. Have , fac- vere Cc the truck, | MATIC May 82.246, a eee wees ore Ak 08: loos prhateiemp- peabody ea cr ee eek eo oe HAUERM peed lagoey Charles Ed-, ALL THE hi 246, corn to % per ale os ¥: ge con strik 000 work on |W: special st who will ALE: oe arkston, 957 Woods: i Ra WAY" igher, May % lower lower, |29; medium yas a prices receipts i e at the ers had ‘arehouse udies on fu : rasions was tre’ ide | nges May 71%, $1.31%, oa to HH better A pa Phenag AE ve # n_nine cities: G _ pany’s ied planning. future . lower | to the face ated for! Sears Roebu May $1.28%, » was % ‘ap % lower, — am: an cH mixed selling at = year also case, Pe Med sar veteran =a and then ji ands and 154 ck & Co. ww eS bi , eybeans % lower, = ant: dirs S 3%. rg will nendis : Gmc, and child police report oot _ Saginaw Federal De lard was gher, Ma 2 % Jow- CHICAGO, GO POTATOE Steels * ie with ne gnments auto driv were ~ woman. ic P partment Sine hundred uncha’ y $2.42%, old; | arri March s opené were m ng w product 316 hg sone gers of an| LN. Sa nged to 3 and|#hibments 130; su 20 (AP pened up 1 t 1ixed. You vanteun . He has pro- E. Barke ward E. Fi an Ponti ginaw pounds lower, Sorkpoyg a Soe ac aa 188; "iotal “US, gains, bs Alar could Soypegn ory c ws manulactring ae in li St. . Finkla, | W. K. C. Inc ontiac ; t: c at 10 its : supervis- B _— G ; $14.39, | Daxote ad + ee demand ged from ti 1% later facto since 1938, rak . 108 Groin Prices renter ere sn Lakens frome the, peaviows Le mowed genprdi orga ae st Car Hits ee baeeew Oberg's Applian cmcaao. HICAGO G 2 reported. 3 pee Bh . ies 1 he vind di ° ~ Stee] and a 633% : ‘| Sue it Pp aaale ’ er i 435 M y: , April 1 RAIN M; no treck pped slight! Republic ceeding Fal oe Auto | ain Street eens Poul ait % = sy celling pascal of i Roger, 2 22-ye factory, ROGER ae Borg pega brakes caused Wayne Gabert's A ore ultry Anion ic at 51%, |°ce" gine ers ol "ATK lame bt two ove curb her J 121 N eptene _ DETR Among, moto * turin supervisor i rs also has KINSON [Parke it two ev and fro N. Saginaw e Metro F ~ DETRO IT POU was rs, G g field n the: ma ed a ergree nt | Ponti urniture M ye — IT, LTR vas up ¥ eneral for nufac- house uto n tree’ = MEF anne ve — live outs T, March 28 (A a Oe cre ial pcs orem previous positi several years. Hi : re te ole 25 S. Sagi Soc eente ne Sra vaio peas peti was pene eat) ews in Brief’ Caras isn | MH —— eae . Lara Bosc! a lers ens 24-23; a qualit: N a coach MC tru a B | urecki Bra er Mrs. “-» ac-) an Fl ie oe S131 \Crosses 35-26; Bar light ‘type , ew Y. H mbly ck and qu dy, 46, Elizabeth uoresc y 14.39|Ponettes (5-$5% Hat geet. Bes ork S$ avermale joi operations. Gerald Py, ois Rd. of 172 thf 3830 ent Red C wart er 333 chs 3621."C Gray Air _— Ses oe the a GMC in 1924 told sei Fras 17 aw den passenger, h = Iro-, lh ae Lake Ave. ‘Thomas Econom Inst ross Plans colored "hens se ee = Ala Serwvet tot Bon ate key. positions porno artigo Te So ter Cty ora b enger, her Syeanold 261-8. Sagin 1 nstruct Sait Gecnana aa are ve especially Allied Stra | ae he nen oe tary itions in inspect e held $50 rOUsETs & walked of ‘leased ruised foreh was treated | Lord's Furni pomies ~ = or Cl - eee a Sullies of e festa Moarce | Allis eee a “4 = oo 36 +t bi production, a inspection, mi $50. The nd a Avallet f with! trom P ced ead ed sF ‘ ~ é . , and t ili- | w pants A contain Hospit ontiac re- ure ] ; as. eat critical a -cleorin porte: de to a Aen Lid 3B. aos ‘& Tel 05.3 y operation nd truck asse ere fo ind e ing al, Gene 125 n Water S s mite eth po, Sas hl Aico 904 Epa Ser ae wane) mlreekience coe wallat| gre roma merall Ponts Lake Orion r a. f ety eee s, size and| Am — ot teens Cy: — tel geo = near the driving north ay police she ontiac 158 S. Appliance _ A prelimi : CHI iCAGO ren pes Bo oy Lehn aig 30- er in John E jward ‘H n Oneid was| Broad . water mop instructor try BAGO, [March ae Am Gas & El 16.1 COP Glass see 24 hee ences — Murphy rer Poljack, plied ia onde ao pry to-| Johnston El Lake Oriee wey for the frat time in course) pris, ees Mole EE taews shy housing da pasate driving, pleaded inex tof West Hue kes tthe corer they | Loge _ Oak in tw pest hens 14 unchanged tb oops: in 6 Lovo “*, og Lone 8 Com ‘: i ince 1953. ution reed 0 ied innoc runk | fest Huro: ar dart ey) . Broad Good Ameri ica Coat Che ms 1149-13; old 2 inged to % higher: = a 8 tans 8 con’ 34 {Var orgy part miele a $200 ent and w n to Th diac ')oOn agate House He can Red 5 unty Chapter, 5: eld vocmere’s fegtte: Sig in Te ‘s nares Mack Tok a iss ced “nipervsory Ps ie held “el eas he ae tomor. orpe street. s| od ones owe keeping Shop water safe mith, cha An Viscose |. 34 May D str ** 396| Fal ousin; ions in he Judg ear bef Pontic m St. , ienan ° aconda ag Merek Strs .. 37. alberg resi g operati gan. e Maurice E ore ontiac : each Th ty, will teach of Live: ee es as Me 7.7) Lan sides at 615 on. ce E, Fi ursda the stock ayes oc 6 Merr Ch & 6 37.1/Lane, Fo t 6154 La in- : at Lincol y, fro cour: A our & 3.6 Mpls & 8 20. xecra et nter at Lincoln High Schaal, Fen reel ermoer = apd sar femme ac Bt rmineha eat Birmingham Ae lelgontery | and the session will 7. Ferndale. _—~ Salen April 1 K Peon Refin _.. 24.1 Monsan rs oo 28 Pil ingham; Hav yland Blvd in ent today t after plead. 5 gional Ag be April at ae, Me me eee Bait Gn ee eer: 33.4! atkinso =f see alee ow oe on kee 7 course i * ter, ro lfaae chats 2500. — | Bendix 7. 4h. Nat D ... 26. son at ( ingham; ered Rend of 38 ice E * * the is a : port icp heifer Earl lence a8 uy ce -.. 38-312, Birmi 2901 Hylan and nici 34% Anderson § New- He aa plo attract to bulk of wie, atone, low yl here Beth Sicel v1 Net Dairy” ses irmingham. yland Dr., Route eee So hengegi St. Mu- Daniel hg will cag training rather grades fed. steer cows Es Dens Alun ate Wat Qype aoe G Thursday. = ae —— . “be offered by 227 shecastie carr ogee nti |meee Alum ".. 23 NY Cont nee 305 y: ear in hacia Stango, -saf by |22.75-23.6 iets, oe nergy fd Ike 1, 33 NS Comtral "1. 29:1 TO court a tive of th ety servi aa 5-23.00: a poabil sales 9 guauty Burro’ Co ’ oa 5 M Pw es 29.1 up Se Elbe. June e Michi eels ceca ore ~e seas een cee (Con. me TL ae, RS Am "Av "1 286 €KS Ai tL. d High. 3 through 7 gan Red|to. 1830: aoe Stew stands epetee | Con "pry 40 | Nor Bia. Pw a forH : id 2 =. mee, To take at Lincoln! ;5" 3.30: few 018 30: wey tee eS n Dry... 148 a tals and 1c drunk dri » Pleaded in of 189 N. the 13-00-1590. ca; a oe nd | Cometel 4 - 4S Owens Cag "*: 38. ap ed Munici riving ch nocent t a person preliminary 1300. patil otal no oe aren | Cote irl. 20.6 Gans ta 334/11 Traini _ {Municipal J arge tod -* senior li must hav course, Calves — —— Pore cow Cater Trac A pee ene - 61.4 qainin {lum and udge Cecil lay before tor ite te rere aigond ena er oe Feta leat meet g. Work i" was fred on $10 bon required 3 minary co’ ; —— Soie oon pera bulk . trade | Cit! Mil M By opi a 53.4 will n, of th ; M ursday, nd eS final not 2490, ie Sete edits ee es Secs the Mark ema. Wedeeetey a {pee ace ea geeks Ba se Putin” Bement acim Lal Drag Sef . m- 400. No Conse = Pilzer oss: 12} Made ally organi ntary jnigh ve. someti ore, 470 early | Con m Pw. bd Phelps D i: $0.6); Up of rganize. t after : etime S z Lansi CHIC ; Cate Pt 414 . Philip M a nterested in parents and the rear thieves f aturday nsing Milk S | ee AGO LIVESTOCK fel a Bull’ Pet : 438 the group i handicapped presi $4.50 a Police Ne ced open Makes 1 alesman (at7ate8 alate, 39 Cont Mots. 17 Froct #0"... 44¢)cational s seeking be icles fa tances port about -Wheel poser gd dled tell poi ee aoe Soeces Mas: ae Pure Oil .... $@| portuniti and employ tter edu. |was i The balan the cash r LANSING Landing — pana ‘generally oe ru Pd + 382 Repub st 84H ities for them oyment op- abet a metal 3 eney and @ —- Whi 190-2 . butchers 17.35-11 pa saipe s Wr oo) ane Rex Drug .... 516 rant W: sing. also re tag silane stood ya La ee hide ee sR Bt Ey i] Crnende uker, ot Birmingham, |icld gos. a fect one-vhee land od by. a Lan Sea ee ie SSI ay ie 8 (Fronds and Relatives nam, |nld goods, some ew. bargain ghee epi ma: eet cots ee FF ty “e B)] chotman ot e's “FAR |falore, Sisierhood Ten 5. house. er it lost r plane yest single. | heed aroun be. 16.58; 200-330 Bb. er te 8s Sears ‘Roeb ey} of th I be gue ror tee ood ~Templ agains takeott Oe cise vheal $34 Zenith T1 ients s rece the y hatch ing th toda: it FBI offi ) . mo 7 1 4/John M . Mrs, F deed by| Coca fit but = Ralph the arrest in ce announced oy lfc -Dj | Cems AVERA : Mo fouridian. bone Sine and| Garrison airplane ae serter Leo Bullard Rochester of gers april ‘me A srl who uridian is a nm town shi Hatcheries ules. Base from ae Rt as a des- fo Ap le 7 P 30 ssociated Press | flag ecu shes citizen a year lige a mnillio Bridge iain W. Be, — Pp ar in Court Week Ago ‘sa08. BBa Bret land —— * saecuan rial retina al laa airvort te oc ‘i po . Fou fonth Ae 2512 121.4 ee Senet ard E nship ve is Amer- amaica is s in Puert } to arge of , special r juveni 1987 ee tee Mod iad stes, infi ry much dies. d the Briti 0 Rico ee Sas tee ba ee to parila t~ i = oH 1478 ne a4 oon wa a pool The only time itish West In- ae 2 gs a a cme ile ee a Brown said. he had p bielinery ar malicious Per on peraor i eS a 3 a senior inde sont sleet 7 ing enroute ra ne necessity re , e you on of Figures Oe IT STOCKS ¢| Provost marsh commande rs,| they 8 of life, and g the first cha ths can Gone of t shall and r, the can be the only w | Hospi tre reed with digging an ifically (Au € decimal points he post. two members The hatchery he dowels aie. | ospit nch iggi ical m Eh a m ry h b pital Ga drai from ng an ly [Baldwin Rubber t ties & eighths nents with Ai as made y air. | Hospital Gay Place nc fe eg ee 7, Thieves Rif gps oO i a) 1 FCO voy 2 18, 2.6/° chi ss Interna- veces ¢ Vet, 109 10 food the drainage ae tf Blin Holly =e chicks a week through the 20,00 i COL oA et, | A yl = i ye ‘ = Lundy's eye rhosy @® — William 254 eer Sewae Tlcsent on of Rudy ae ee a o . Thieves brok feoli en other words. th — . s good or pre : st Boul is We io Ediso Co... |. 10 LF 15839 | Mh e . committe s, the h : as tty girls ed levard posal Pla: ayne 8c nm Co.