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16th. YEAR etii3 PONTIAC, WICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JAN UARY 16, 1959. —88 PAGES.      
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Murder Trial Slated for J ury Today   
Tsermengas Verdict Due By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
The second-degree murder trial 
of Demitrios B. Tsermengas, ac- 
cused of the fatal shooting of Texas 
months ago was expected to go angry during a stop-over here en 
route to.a robbery in Northern 
Michigan. They had come from 
Fort Worth. 
* * * . 
During cross-examination by As- 
sistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Bar- 
ry Jr. yesterday afternoon, Tser- 
mengas. often became’ angry and 
companions plotted to kill Kean 
because “he was too hot to travel 
with.” Kean at the time was on 
the ‘“‘most wanted’ list in Texas. 
* * 
charged that while the Barry 
“Itwo held Kean's arms, Tsermen- 
gas pumped a .45 caliber slug 
into his bead. 
  
"ENTERS COURT — Accused 
behind ‘his back, is led into the three Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Tsermen- 
gas has been guarded by three deputies through- “I did not,” Tsermengas  an- 
swered. . 
  uatacer De- 
mitriof B. Tsermengas, with hands handcuffed 
courthouse by 
said. that the shooting was accidental 
as he tried to remove a “verita- 
ble arsenal’ from the snoozing 
and drunk Kean. 
him 12-gauge, 16-gauge, and double- 
barreled shotguns, an automatic 
rifle and two six-shooters. ‘‘He 
was vicious,” Tsermengas re 
marked, 
* * * 
He said the shooting took place 
at the Commerce Township home 
of Donald E. Chandler, 1872 Point 
Dr., after he had just stopped 
Thomas D. Smith and Lowell E 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)   
oe: 
Pontise Press Phote 
out the. four days of his second-degree murder 
trial because of a record of attempted escapes 
in the past, a member f the Proseeuter’s Office 
  
GM Tests 
New Device 
to Cut Smog DETROIT  — A program to 
develop a smog control device for 
use on cars and trucks has been 
launched by General Motors Corp. 
GM described the program as 
“another of the contributions to 
the joint auto industry attack on 
the Los Angeles smog problem.” 
The auto firm said it planned 
to test “a technically feasible 
experimental exhaust control 
It added that several manufac- 
turers and engineering problems 
needed. to be solved before a 
      
  
  |Post 377, American Legion, 
years. were marshaling today for 
Plans were afoot to flood 
grab. ” 
benefits they’ve got,” said 
Marshall F. Charter, .com- 
mander of Chief Pontiac 
“What we've gained over the 
we definitely intend to 
keep.” 
“it the state evér gets its fin- 
gers on the frust fund, we'll nev- 
er get it back,” said John L. 
Brown, commander of Pontiac 
Post 1370, VFW. 
Brown urged all veterans, wheth- 
a barrage of letters to the Legis- 
lature. 
James R. Cavalier, Amvets Dis- 
trict 3 commander, said the money 
  user.” which voters set aside for veter- 
, ans in 1944 was “a sacred trust.” 
NO SOLUTION 
Don’t Need It? “Violating the trust won't do Sell It! much to help the state out of its 
Why whey as financial troubles,”’ he commented. 
house if you don't them? Gev. Williams made the pre- 
oF ta en ae ee posal yesterday as a Means to 
suchen” way to find a buper | uae Se inte ever 8 ck short tion Wane Aa This one Brough to $135,000,000 by May 15. 
corp sold bamnodionsty, He urged the Legiature to bor 
wi oat Booty ery agua eae be ate anmally from geheral funds fe — -.n W Tenn. Oi “pg equal . the yearly 
To Place Your. Want Ad | $10. interest Bosraglansy 
DIAL FE 2-8181 “(Chtiued ba Pace 2, Col. 3) Just: Ask Derr. 
foe SME ga encores Seite       Veterans Plan AlL-Out War 
on Trust Fund Diversion By PETE LOCHBILER 
Hotly opposed to Gov. Williams’ plan to tap the $50,- 
000,000 Veterans Trust Fund, Pontiac veterans groups 
all-out war. 
the Legislature with letters! 
of protest against what some veterans leaders called “a 
violation of sacred trust” and what others branded “a 
“The veterans have fought long and hard for the He stuck to his original story | 
Tsermengas said Kean had with) 
‘lover German unification 
‘1States has any counter proposals Mikoyan, Dulles 
Probe Deadlock 
on Berlin Issue Discuss German Unity 
as Hungarian Pickets 
Gather Outside 
WASHINGTON (#— 
'Soviet Dep. Premier Anas- 
tas I. Mikoyan and Secre- 
tary of State. John Foster 
Dulles met today for talks 
on the East-West deadlock 
and the future of disputed 
Berlin. ‘ 
Today’s session—the sec- 
ond during Mikoyan’s two- 
week visit to this country— 
was described by diplomats 
as strictly a probing opera- 
tion, with each of the vet- 
eran antagonists of the cold 
war seeking to discover pos- 
sible weaknesses or conces- 
sions in the policies of the 
other. 
Mikoyan, No, 2 man in the So-| 
viet Union, arrived at the State 
Department in a. Soviet Embassy) 
limousine with Ambassador Mik- 
hail Menshikov. 
A mixture of snow and rain 
was falling, But on a nearby 
corner half a doren Hungarian 
pickets their nation’s 
flag with a black ribbon of 
mourning. 
The leader of the pickets was 
Ferenc Nagy, Hungary's last non- 
Communist prime minister, who 
has been in exile since 1947, Nagy 
was holding the Hungarian flag. 
As the two men met today, 
Dulles wanted to know primarily   
  negotiations later this year look- 
toward an eventual German 
    bly was anx- 
fous to find out whether the United   to make to recent Soviet dernands 
for withdrawal of Western forces 
from West Berlin and for an early 
start on writing a German peace 
treaty 
Mikoyan told a New York news 
conference Thursday his country 
still wants a summit conference 
on world problems. He said the 
West cannot sidestep one forever. 
  
Royal Visit Unconfirmed 
DETROIT (UPI) — A spokes- 
man for the mayor's office said 
today ‘he had not heard about 
reports that Queen Elizabeth 
will visit Detroit next sumer. 
      FROGS LLM DG NA 
In Today's s Press 
Combes oo... eet ce es 30 
County News........5..065 / HB 
Feditorials ...........2....05, 6 
Green Empress............. 7 
High School................ 21 
MasWE . 0. .ccstsvceresss. $1 
Obituaries 2.0.66. :ccseeeees 9 
nh. | Ry BB UDCOEROUGmESOS 2-27 
eee are 2 
TV & Radio Programs...... 37 
Wilson, Fari............... $7 
Women’s Pages.......... 17-19 whether Soviet government is/° 
pin aad at 3 enter into serious! Defends Cuban Executions 
  ANGRY AT CRITICISM — Rebel! leader Fidel 
Castro blasts American criticism of his revolu- 
tionary government's execution of war criminals. 
Castro Must Purge Casto Arouses 
Half of Cuba---Batista|re of Congress Castro warned t 
friendly ww 
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES 
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D.R. — Ousted ex-president | to Halt Executions in 
Fulgencio Batista says Fidel Castro will have to kill, or!) Cuba jg Out 
jail or exile more than half of Cuba’s 6 miJlion people if| 
he means to carry out his “monstrous” threat to punish | 
all Batista’s supporters. 
In eee a hepa 
  Sales Bear Ou | 
GM Prediction Donner, Gordon Believe | 
Car Market May Reach), 
5% Million Units 
CHICAGO (UPI)—The two top) 
General Motors officials said yes- 
terday retail passenger car sales) 
in recent weeks ‘‘have run- 
ning at rates which support our) 
outlook for the year.” 
* * ® 
GM Board Chairman Fred- 
erie G. Donner and President 
dohn F. Gordon said the auto | 
reap should improve this year 
to 5,500,000 passenger car sales. 
“Consumer and business confi-| 
dence is showing improvement. 
New car inventories are substan- 
tially below those of a year ago. 
The used car market is in excel- 
lent shape. Turnover is better than 
a year ago and stocks are down," 
they said, 
* * * 
Donner and Gérdon issued a 
statement in connection with the 
opening of the Sist Chicago Auto- 
mobile Show. Batista mae his polled, 2800] w 
“high number” of people 
from all walks of Cuban, 
life. 
x * 
The deposed strong man said, 
ithe ‘‘blood bath’’ executions now 
jtom of barbarism . . 
collective insanity imposed by ter- ror. ” 
“The river of blood now running 
lin my unfortunate country is 
jcaused by a thirst for vengeance 
jand savagery whose origin must. 
|be sought in Castro himself,” Ba- 
itista said. 
In Havana, Castro says Cuba's! 
revolutionary regime wants good 
relations with the United States, 
but not at the price of halting exe- 
jcutions because of American criti- 
\cism, 
| * * * 
| Castro warned Thursday against | 
any U.S. intervention to stop exe- 
lcutions. ordered by military courts 
\for murder and torture during Ful- 
igencio Batista’s dictatorship. 
“if the United States comes 
here, we will make trenches in 
the streets,” the rebel leader 
told the Havana Retary Club. 
“We want good relations with 
the United States—yes. But sub- 
mission—no," Castro told the Ro-           
  labor unions with a mem- 
bership of 1,600,000 and a AP Wirepheote 
he United States against attempt- 
ing any interference, but added that he held only 
toward Amenicans: 
ke x * 
But U.S. Intervention! 
  Youth, 20, Was 
Discharged as 
Mental Patient Forced Him to Play 
Accordion 8-10 Hours 
a Day, He Says 
SACRAMENTO, Calif. 
—A young man discharged 
from a mental hospital 242 
months ago told police he 
shot and killed his parents 
“because they made me 
practice the accordion 8 or 
10 hours a day.” 
Slight, sandy - haired 
|pavid K. Sandahl, 20, was 
booked on two counts of 
suspicion of murder Thurs- 
day night. 
The family had moved "to Cali- 
fornia last April from their Water- 
ford Township home at 6411 
Harriett St. 
Sheriff's Capt. Harold Guerin 
said Sandahi admitted shooting 
his parents with a .22 revolver. 
He was discharged Nev. 1 from 
DeWitt State Hospital, a mental 
institution. He had entered the 
hospital in May. 
The father, Ewald L. Sandahl, 
atomic bomb at Oak Ridge, Tenn. 
His wife, Elizabeth Mae, was 55. 
A traffic accident in which the 
lfled on foot after running his 
    does Our News Wires 
| leader Fidel Casiro's 
“ot followers” 
ousted as — Batista. 
gressional 
United States would not intervene 
directly in the island republic to 
halt the killings. 
Angry lawmakers called for a 
in progress in Cuba are a “symp-| United Nations investigation, a 
_ a state of; de embargo against Cubs and 
a ban on tourist travel to the 
Caribbean vacation spot. 
Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala), a 
member of the Senate Foreign Re- 
lations Committee, said the United 
States should use its ‘very best 
offices and offers of friendship” 
to persuade Castro to end the 
executions. But he added: ‘‘I don’t 
think there is any direct action 
we should take.” 
* * * 
Havana ‘‘200,000 gringos will die’ 
if the United States sent Marines 
to Cuba to curb the killings. 
Congressional pressures 
mounted for the pronipt naming 
of a new U.S. ambassador to 
Cuba. 
Demands for a new ambagsador 
to replace Earl E. T. Smjth who 
resigned 
the Navy ordered a task group that 
includes 3,000 Marines diverted 
from an intended stop at Cuba 
    tary Club, ‘to avoid any misunderstanding.” 
  
Charges Lack of Leadership in Solving Finance Crisis   
From Our News Wires 
LANSING «- Republican jegisla- 
tive leaders today jumped on Gov. 
Williams’ plan to tap the 50-million- 
governor’s proposal yesterday te 
bail the state out of an imminent 
cash crisis by mortgaging the 
trust fund, set up to Sasist needy 
    sales Yax has been raised by 
Pears. 
Pears said he “might possibly” 
push for the referendum as an al- 
ternate to the proposed tax pack- 
  ¥° 5. § 
Sinajority Republicans have 
decks for battle with Gov. 
“gag tule” 
  alternative proposal 
shortage’ Williams estimated 
-| would soar to 135 million dollars 
by May 15. 
ctrielly Sate een Wenais, turning @ deaf ear 
They Iald an iron hand on all Senate woes is not found soon,” Peat, 
said, 
Significantly, neither Repliblican 
nor Democratic leaders in either 
the House or Senate suggested an 
to meet a cash 
» -* *& 
cleared the 
Williams on 
ing te give pes aor eye 
solution that I can see,” said Rep. 
Rollo G, Conlin (R-Tipton), chair- 
man of the House Taxation Com- 
mittee. 
Williams has invited leaders of 
eight state veterans organiza- 
tions, including the American Le- 
a -M *&   Gras Ignores Dems’ Angry Cries 
LANSING (AP) -- In & defiant mood, across the stately chamber at Sen. Carton 
H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo), 
x *« * 
To tighten its control, the GOP major- 
ity’s main mové was to boot one Democrat 
off each of 15 standing committees. 
Openly, GOP senators said only they. 
were asserting a majority's prerogative. 
But privately, one of them, said: 
“You watch, This is going to be the 
stormiest session you've seen. We're go- - 
Soapy » real working oyer.” GOP Jumps on Williams’ Plan for Funds 
  teih Sint. (intestine aad di 
scoures said flatly the 
last Saturday, came as! ave 
been shot in the head, 
David waited, drinking coffee 
and smoking, at Mabry’s flome, 
until they arrived. 
Asked why he killed, he replied 
“I just couldn't take any more 
from them. My father made me 
practice the accordion & or 1¢ 
hours a day. 
“I couldn't get out of the house, 
go out with girls, play ball or any- 
thing else,” 
Dr. Thomas Harris, a psychia- 
trist, was asked to talk with the 
youth, who wears thick-lensed 
glasses and chewed gum inces- 
Along this line, Castro said in| *@ntly: Dr. Harris described him as a 
“case of extreme adolescent re- 
bellion. He says he’s 20 but he 
acts like 16 or less.” 
Road Conditions t 
Very Hazardous Highways Slippery as 
Salting Crews Combat 
Continuous Snow   
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r ro ee ' ; 
THF. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, . 4 ‘ % ; 
  1959 
    
WSU Man to Study Effect 
of Tax Re-Shuffle on Area Dr. Wilbur Thompson, a profes-|be Norman R. Barnard, corpora-| 
sor of economics at Wayne State 
University, has been hired to co- 
ordinate a study of what effect 
the proposed tax reorganization 
plan for Michigan would have on 
the southeastern six-county metro- 
politan area. 
* * * 
The announcement was made to- 
day by Delos Hamlin, chairman of 
the Supervisors Inter-County Com- 
mittee, which has agence) the pro- 
fessor for the study, 
Thompson will meet Monday in 
Detroit with representatives of 
Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Mon- 
roe, Washtenaw and St. Clair 
counties, plus an individual rep- 
resentative from Detroit, to 
launch the study. 
Hamlin said, ‘‘The Inter-County 
Committee felt. that, because 0 
the tremendous possible effect this 
plan may have on our area, we 
should be protected and united in 
order to protect our financial fu- 
ture.’* 
* * * 
Representing Oakland County on 
the eight-member committee will 
Ex-Policeman 
‘Speedy Bandit Admits 12 Robberies, 
Wayne Crime Spree 
After Surrender Veterans fo Fight E 
Trust Fund Diversion 
(Continued From Page One) 
ang benefit program, for which the 
  tion counsel. 
Hamlin stressed that the SICC 
has not taken a stand elther 
favoring or opposing the so-called 
Conlin Tax Pian, which includes, 
among other things, a graduated 
tax on personal income. 
However, several county officials 
have pointed out that, under this 
plan, industrial counties like those 
in southeastern Michigan would be 
hard hit as it has been recom- 
mended that all tangible personal 
property be exempt from taxa- 
tion, 
This could mean a potential loss 
to Oakland County, an official said. 
  Tsermengas Verdict 
ls Expected Today 
(Continued From Page One) 
McComb, the two Texas compan- 
lions, from killing Kean. 
| Tsermengas quoted Kean as 
saying to the men, “I've just 
about come to a potnt where I 
don’t need none of you guys.” 
He also warned Tsermengas 
about “trying to take charge” 
| of the gang. 
| The four had stopped off at 
Chandler’s — who Tsermengas had 
met in prison — en route to Sault 
‘Ste, Marie to stage a robbery. 
After failing to secure policeman 
‘uniforms in Detroit, they moved 
to Commerce, from where Chard- 
ler and Tsermengas went into Pon-     
  
tac to look for uniforms and a 
DETROIT (UPD—A former|fifle with @ scope, as Kean or 
Dearborn policeman who blamed | dered. 
* * * 
liquor and mounting debts for his 
troubles admitted today 12 armed 
robberies including a one-man 
crime spree Tuesday night 
Donald W. Wood, 23, of Dear- 
bern, surrendered meekly to po- 
lice early this morning. He led 
police to $2,752 In loot hidden 
in the attic of his home and | 
turned over a revolver used in 
the holdup». 
The blond, handsome Wood, six- 
fuot-two and 210 pounds, was a 
star athlete in high school. He re-} 
signed from the Dearborn Police big blur. 1 was in a daze, The) 
Department last Dec, 5 igun went off and he fell back 
fon the sofa with a hole in’ his) Wood's good looks and his ; 
white, late-model convertible led | 
to his capture, officers explained. 
After a brush-cut bandit, big as 
a college tullback, staged a 10- 
mile holdup spree through western 
Wayne County this week, officers 
theorized Wood might be the gun- 
man, 
They showed a picture of Wood 
from the Dearborn police files to 
the victims of the holdup man. 
All identified Wood as the bandit. 
Get Their Just Dessert 
NEW YORK o—Two bandits 
got their just dessert Thursday. 
They grabbed a cardboard box 
thinking it was a $3,009 payroll. 
Instead it contained a custard 
pie. —— 
The Weather 
Full US, Weather Bureas Report 
PONTIAC AND  VICINITY—Meatly 
cloudy, windy and eelder with snow 
flurries teday, bigh 76 
and continued cold with « few snow 
flurries tenight and Seturdey. Low te- 
night 7 except locally lower in suburbs. 
High temerrow 70. Winds becoming fand he jumped up and said 
Partiy cloudy) 
  They returned to the Chandler 
home, without rifle or umiforms, 
iTsermengas sald. He gave this ac- 
count of what happened 
‘George was sitting on the sofa 
iwith guns on either side of him. | 
iknev’ he was very angry, [ kept 
‘watching his eyes. Then | grabbed 
his elbow and told him he had lost 
lus dignity. I told him let's go 
TU 
kill all of you.’ 
“Then everything happened so| 
fast. | struck at him. It was a 
head. 
“LT never meant to shoot the 
man. Only meant to strike him 
to get him out of the house. | 
hated this to happen the way 
it did, but there was nothing 1 
could do about It then. The man 
Wag dead,” 
Tsermengas' attorney, Carénce 
L. Smith, called Mrs. Tsermengas 
as the last of three defense wit- 
nesses. Tsermengas was on the 
stand for five hours, 
Mrs. ‘Tsermengas, 
rude and demapding Kean was at 
‘he discovered she had poured out 
a second bottle of whisky. 
“Jimmy has been very good to 
his family,” the soft-spoken wom- 
an sald, nervously twisting a 
handkerchicf. A necklace bear. 
ing a silver crows was around 
her neck. 
Earlier, Tsermengas tried 
dodge Barry's question® about a     of upwards to five million dollars 
expecting) 
itheir fourth child and dressed in, 
'a black maternity dress, told how) °°" 
their home hours before the mur- 
der, and how he struck her when, 
fo 
northwesterly 10-25 miles today dimin- 
ishing somewhat tonight and tomorrow. tg when he was a juvenile Several 
Tedey in Pontiac times he raised out of the wit- 
Direction West lel a 
Sun sete Friday at 626 pm closely, 
Bun rises Baturitay at 158 am = = 
Moon sele Aaturday at 122 am He said Smith and McComb were: 
Moon rises Friday at 11:48 aim “deathly scared” of the six foot, | 
| 
Dewntewn Temperatures | 
  Li Suara 14 11 aim mos oe hy 
AOC GR) oes AAS tl 12 om i eye lia 
Bam oi.es, 2 bpm 3ifore,” Tsermengas answered. 
9 am 10 = 
10 am 10 - 
ae Thaoreday in Ponting 
(Aa recorded downtoant | 
Highest temperature : 16 
Lowest temperature . 26 
Mean temperature 0. ..ceeee au 
Weather—@now flurries. 
One Vear Ago im Ponting 
Highest temperature 6 be 
towest 
Mean temperature ...0. 5 
Weather—PFair femperature «eee et 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This) 
  Date in AG Years | 
55 in 1048 -4 in 1083, + + amen LJ * 
_ Tharsday's Temperature Chart Directions: 
Alpena 7] f Marquette gf 16 
Raltitnore #1 44 Memphis fe 19 
Rismarck > -8 Mion! Rerch 7A 64. 
Frewnsville 79 41 Milwaukee 31 Cet 
Puffalo 47° OA Minneapolis t@ «11 
Cherleaton €4 61 New Orleans Tt 28 
Cites ‘i as : New Vork 47 45 
nein At Omaha 92 «(<3 
( ‘eveland 42°97 Pelleton 19006—CO« PACKING HOUSE. 
Denver 4% 18 Phoenix 69644 
Detroit 38°04 Pittaburgh Al 26 
Duluth 11-18 @t. Louls ya 7 
Fort Worth Sf 23 @ Francteca 58 BA 
Cird Rapids 14 12 @ 8 Marie 30 3 
Houghton 28 4 Trav. City 33) 18) 
Jacksonville 71 87 Waahington 67 19) 
Kansas City 42 9 Beattle 4a 40! 
57 70 48 Loa Angeles 79 Tampa jlong criminal record dating back 
Drive West on Highland Road (M-59) 
to Milford Road (just West of Viaduct) 
turn right one mile to ERIN FARMS 
WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS ON 
MILFORD ROAD fund was set up. 
le * * * / 
| The mortgaged trust fund securi- 
‘ties could be ransomed over a pe- 
riod of years through general fund 
appropriations, the Governor said. 
“This proposal is like borrow- 
ing $10 to pay off a $50 debt,” 
said Cavalier. ‘It wouldn’t put 
| the state on easy street. It’s not 
a final answer to the financial MSU Directors 
Take Dim View 
of Merger Plan 
EAST LANSING (UPI)—Unoffi- 
cially, the governing board of 
Michigan State University yester- 
day took a dim view of the pro- 
posed merger of governing groups 
of Wayne State and the University 
of Michigan. . 
* * 2: 
MSU President John A. Hannah 
told the State Board of Agriculture 
that the proposed merger was ‘‘not 
a matter’ the board ‘‘should be- 
come involved in at all,’’ but that 
it would “take quite a lot of doing 
  crisis.” 
“The trust fund has proven its 
value over the years and the need 
ifor it is expected to increase in 
ithe future, 
| * * * 
“The trust fund is already there; 
the people paid for it once. It 
would be poor business to ask the 
people to pay for it again, and 
pay for the interest, too, out 
their own pockets.’’ 
AMVETS PROTEST   
Amvets Post 112, said his organi- 
of protest to Rep. Arthur J. Law, 
vf Pontiac and other Oakland 
County legislators. 
“We're definitely opposed to 
any pian that will endanger the 
trust fund. 
“The state should find other 
sources from which to raise mon- 
ey.” j 7 
* * 
lis pried loose, there’s little chance 
it will be put back. 
get its hands on the trugt. fund 
for quite a while, Veterans have 
got to stick together, flood the Leg- 
\islature with letters to beat this 
latest raid.” 
| CALLED ‘ROTTEN DEAL’ 
“It's a rotten dea} even to think 
lof touching the ‘trust furid,"" de- 
jclared Brown, “All veterans in 
iMichigan should fight to keep it. 
| “Tt's only a little fund, compar- 
latively speaking, Yet the benefits 
veterans derive from it are won- 
| derful.   * ® 
“Gov. Williams says he wants 
lt@ borrow the money, but as far 
as Tm concerned, he means to 
‘take it’ : 
Cavalier recommended that the 
Legislature consider, instead of 
Williams’ proposal, an Amvets 
suggestion that bingo and lotter- 
les be legalized and taxes to 
provide a new source of state 
income, 
Oakiand County is the second 
largest spender of trust fund bene- 
fits in the state, said Floyd F. 
Cremer, chairman of the county 
trust fupd committee. 
In 1997, he said, $47,836 in bene 
Ifils were paid out here, and last 
| year the amount soared to a record 
'$97.008, “because times were hard- 
i" "he said, 
    Benefits were paid out to 6,848 
idifferent veterans last year and 
re of them, Cremer pointed out, 
jreceived benefits more than once. 
The trust fund Is particularly 
handy, sald Cremer, because it 
provides emergency help to tide 
veterans over until they can get 
help from other sources, such 
as welfare or the Veterans Ad- 
ministration, 
from the trust fund will méet a 
  him from going on-welfare,”’ said 
|Cremer, who is also deputy di- 
‘rector of the Oakland County De- 
jpartment of Veterans Affairs. 
| Disbursement of the funds is con 
trolled by a four-member county 
‘house payments or grocery, fuel, & | fa 
hospital, medical and light bills. 
; Veterans who have served 90 
stocky Kean, “You weren't?" in-|days during time of war and have! ! 
, quired Barry. “I've faced fire be- been residents of Michigan two © 
years are eligible for benefits, 
BUY MEATS AT WHOLESALE! 
SAVE AT ERIN FARMS 
PACKING HOUSE! 
MILFORD of election, 
Norman Windiate, commander of 
zation already had written letters 
“The money in the fund is for 
the vets,” said Charter, ‘If it ever 
“The state has been trying ta 
“Many times, just a little help 
veteran's financial needs and keep 
      to accomplish what they (the pro- 
posers of the merger) want to do 
‘in the time allowed to do it.” 
| Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R- 
'Fennville), introducer of a bill to 
jhave Wayne's governing board ap-. 
pointed by the Governor with Sen- 
ate consent, said any merger would 
have to begin legislative action 
within a week to meet the spring 
  
GOP Leaders Attack 
Williams’ Proposal 
(Continued From Page One) 
House, and Sen. Clyde Geerlings | 
(R-Holland), chairman of the 
Senate Taxation Committee, de- 
picted it as a “raid” on the 
fund. 
“I don't believe the veterans of 
Michigan are anxious to sacrifice 
their fund to bail the Democrat 
governor out of the fiscal mire into 
which Michigan has drifted under 
‘his administration,” Green said. | 
+ * * 
Green, with other Republicans, 
chided Williams for ‘lack of lead- 
ership” in facing up to the state’s 
long-range financial problems, in- 
cluding recommendations on new 
taxes. 
“He's had a year to solve the 
problem and he hasn't met the 
‘challénge,”’ said Geerlings. 
| Williams indicated he would meet 
the long-range tax problem ‘‘head- 
on” in a later message to the 
Legislature. 
« * * 
Sens. Edward F. Hutchinson (R- 
Fennville) and L. Harvey Lodge 
i\(R-Drayton Plains) shrugged off | Priscilla The Day in Birmingham   
Custody Verdict 
Called Waring Regaining Abandoned 
Children Won't Be Easy 
After This Ruling 
A recent ruling of 
Supreme Court should 
a warning to parents who abandon 
or put their children up for adop- 
tion, and later try to regain cus- 
today, according to W. Cadman 
Prout, Oakland County Friend of 
the Court. 
The case involves 93-year-old 
Noone, whose father 
and mother, formerly of Pon- 
tiac, back in 1950 couldn’t care 
for Priscilla and asked a acigh- 
bor to care for her. 
This neighbor in turn found she 
couldn't care for the little girl, as 
they already had several children. 
Neighbors of theirs, Mr. and Mrs. 
Bernard Feldhauser, 2168 Wood- 
dale Rd., Auburn Heights, were 
asked to care & Le girl. 
* 
The Feldhausers consented and 
became very fond of Priscilla and 
two years ago decided to seek 
legal adoption. But at the same 
time, Michael Noone Jr., who had 
divorced Priscilla’s mother and re- 
married, decided he would like 
Priscilla back. 
Feldhauser fought this move 
and Circult Judge H. Russel Hol- 
land denied a court writ which 
would have returned the girl to 
Noone, now living in 
The Supreme Court this week 
affirmed Judge Holland's ruling, 
which said, in effect, he didn't be- 
‘lieve the father could provide a 
proper home for Priscilla. 
® * * 
“This could well be a lesson to 
other parents who fal] in the same 
predictament,”’ declared Prout. 
Geneva Out for Now 
WASHINGTON (The United 
States agreed with the Soviet 
Union today that new efforts 
must be made to reduce the 
danger of surprise attack in the 
nuclear age—but it rejected the 
Soviet’s bid for immediate re-   
  ithe governor's message yesterday 
as ‘sugar coating’ and ‘‘a lot of) 
generalities.” sumption of the Geneva confer- 
ence which broke down last 
month. 
  
Ejected 150 Feet Off Ground   
    plane at only 150 feet altitude. 
escaped with a broken leg; no 
I really did feel. I was saved 
ing was shot not more than 50 
tude of only 200 feet. 
REFRESHER FLIGHT 
Lt. John B. McDaniel. As he tu 
Fiel 
3, inch plexiglass canopy. 
“The next second I was 
more. I took only two oscil 
‘chute) and I hit the ground 
      a 
re ww 
id ri 
* Jet Pilot Lives to Tell If. | OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—Lt, Cmdr. Ralph Fielding shot 
himself head first through the canopy of his jet training 
wv * 
He accidentally had fouc 
“It was quite a sensation,” he said in Oak Knoll 
Navy Hospital. “They said I landed only six seconds after 
I touched the button. It’s almost impossible to say how 
The ‘chute opened automatically 11 seconds after Field- 
Fielding was taking a refresher instrument flight with 
ng accidentally touched the ejection button. 
p and out he shot, his head rest crashing through the 
Fielding, who is 38. “There was no airplane under me any- 
“Tt think that's when I broke my leg, but the Navy is 
investigating to see if it was broken in the ejection.” 
A 
   for PARENTS WHO WANT TO SAVE! 
| “TONITE and SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS! * 
hed the ejection button. He 
headache, 
by my nylon elevator.” 
feet above the plane—an alti- 
a; 
rned control over to McDaniel, 
out in the air stream,” said 
lations (side swings in the 
  
GF Mb AN BRR AS y Roger 
a et ete he oe ee 
Mayor Cari Ingraham will seek Primary Electors Must 
Register by Monday 
of the Birmingham League of Women Voters will vote on state 
League to take 
Mrs. Thomas Snelham, president said 
Surviving besides her husband 
of Michigan's constitution. An an- 
  his second three-year term and 
Burgum, appointed to 
William Hutchinson who resigned 
fromthe commission last summer, 
ig a candidate for the remaining 
year of the term. 
The April 6 election will see the 
werd B., candidates for re-elec- 
tion as municipal judges. 
The Feb. 16 primary, possibly 
the first ever held in Birming- 
Hanley explained. 
She sald the city clerk’s of- 
fice would be open from 9 a.m. 
Glass Strike Forces 
Layoff at Chrysler 
DETROIT (#—More than 13,000   
‘Plymouth body and assembly are 
to be laid off at the end of work 
today because of a glass shortage 
Co, strike. 
Nearly 2,000 Chrysler workers at 
a Twinsburg, Ohio, stamping plant 
and a Detroit parts and equipment 
plant were furloughed yesterday 
because of the strike. Some 12,000 
United Glass and Ceramic Work- 
ers Union members struck the firm 
Oct. 5. 
The company supplied about 90 
per cent of the glass used in 
Chrysler cars before it was struck.   
      Defers Mail Penalty 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Post- 
master General Arthur E. Sum- 
merfield has agreed to postpone 
collection of a five-cent penalty 
on postage due mail until. Con- 
gress acts on a bill to abolish 
the charge.   
  former mayor Charles Renfrew is: 
iseeking his third term; “William 
succeed | 
ham, is necessary because of the! 
many people seeking the post of| 
county judge. Four of the 14 would-'E 
be candidates must be eliminated — 
prior to the spring election, Miss — 
Chrysler Corp, workers at the| 
from the. Pittsburgh Plate Gast * * 
The body will be at the Bell 
Chapel of the William R. Hamil- 
ton Co. until noon tomorrow. The 
family has suggested that memo- 
rial tributes be made to the 
American Cancer Society. alysis on how Birmingham and 
Oakland County voted on a pro-, 
}posed call for a constitutional con- 
vention also will be given. 
  Reservations for the annual 
Father-Son Banquet of the Em-     
More People Are Buying Shoes at Simms! 
There Must Be a Reason—Here It is— 
QUALITY and LOWER PRICES!          
             
         
     
      
             
   
      
   
   
          
     
   
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| Boys’ & Girls’ Footwear ~~ Choose from.17 Smart Styles 
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Boys’ and Girls’ ~ 
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to     
   
       
        
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@ Sport and Play Styles 
@ Jr. Combet Boots 
*   Genuine leather uppers . . . com- 
position soles , .. rubber heels... 
etc. Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY 
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FISHING 
    
fest _nylon. 6c to. 
SNELLED HOOKS— 29°    
Package of 6 
snelied hooks from 
     ae cl 
  
        
fo Merete = 
      
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tipper. Surcoat 
all sizes 3 to 6x 
8 ee SAVE $2 On WARMLY LINED 
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Cotton poplin jackets, knit 
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pockets In 
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MANY STYLES in 
    
  
_ 23rd ANNUAL M 
at 
7:00 P. M. 
Annual Reports — Elections — Declaration of 
  GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union 
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1959 
St. Benedict's Hall, 40 S. Lynn St. at W. Huron St. 
BUSINESS MEETING EETING 
  
‘Annuel Dividend Coat Set 
i Sizes ¢ to 6x 
| Winter Coat 
| Sizea 7 to 12 
WINTER COATS —in princess 
or double-breasted styles. 
COAT SETS — plains, plaids, etc., with straight or tapered leg 
with straps. Warmly lined, 
colors to choose from. GR 
a 
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2 
MIR 
8 
RS 
MESS 
RT 
LTS 
os 
JIMM ~Mein Fleer: ; 0. Seginew 
  
) , x . ? BIG GROU 
Girls’ Winter Coats 
and Coat Sets Values to $18.95 — Your Choice x. 
little boy and full styler in single 
many and 
(Of ROTHERS ls    
   
    ¥         Never Fail — Non-Freere 
Tip-Ups 
$1.49 
Value 
New modern i foes ol. 2 Ber 
treated hardwood, metal 
parts plated to resist rust. $1.88 
Large reel, double stabiliser, 17" 
jong. Flag stande 7 above ice on 
stick __ we never freene up.   
  mgr 9g cen eee ee eR ered   
  
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ICE Fishing RODS 
Reg. $1.00 
4 & 
f Rod with line, 
spoon & hook. : 
ICE SPUD 
56 inches long $9 | 
all steel gk LEADER MATERIAL em 
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$4.95 Velue—NOW 
Famous ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Leather  { 
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11% to 21% . 
Sizes 3 to6...... eee $6.79 
Hightop all leather in black with rubber soles and 
heels. Heavy duty, long wearing. 
      
    END WELL Men’s Dress Shoes 
3° Sizes 6 fo 12 
Choice of six styles in black 
mor brown leather uppers. By 
ndicott- Johnson. $5.98 
Quality 
      
      
   For Outdoor Men— Heavy Duty 
| Men’s Felt Pacs $7.95 Quality 
Felt uppers. composition sole, 98 
rubber heels and heavy felt in- 
soles. All sizes 8 to 12. ® 
| Men's 4-Buckle WORK ARCTICS 
Fleece Lined, All Sizes. 98 
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Men's Work Shoes 
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Cork, cord and crepe soles. All 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS LTT ont nt megs ty) aan HAROLD A. FITZGERALD 
OF aE : : Gs gee 
State Needs Long-Term Action   
  
Michigan's opening Legislative 
sessions are meeting in what is prob- 
ably one of the most troubled times 
since Michigan became a state back 
The State is short of money. There. 
is an immediate cash shortage which 
must be dealt with very soon. The 
over-all financial picture of the State 
is not good. 
x *« * 
Governor Williams has asked 
the joint session of the Senate- 
House meeting to mortgage the 
50-million dollar Veterans Trust 
Fund. The money would be used 
to pay state payrolls which might 
‘otherwise be skipped. The bulk of 
the money, according te the Gov- 
ernor’s proposal, would go to the 
University of Michigan and Mich- 
igan State University. Both insti- 
tutions are in desperate need of 
funds. - 
Perhaps this is the only solution 
for the time being. If it is, we have 
no choice. But we must face the - 
facts, grim as they may be, and ad- 
mit that the future state fiscal 
prospects are not good. 
New taxes are inevitable. 
x * * 
We will not attempt to solve the 
financial plight of the State. But on 
top of these troubles we continue to 
harass industry in no uncertain 
terms. 
Being short of money is tough 
enough without kicking the goose 
that laid the golden egg. Hard on 
the heels of the first meeting of 
the Governor’s hand-picked Com- 
Justice of Peace Wise 
in Taking Stern Action 
Justice of the Peace JAMEs N. 
CANHAM of Redford Township should 
be commiended for not letting an 
irresponsible delinquent get off scot- 
free after committing a _ serious 
crime.   
* * * 
The Press has advocated for some 
time a ‘‘get tough” policy for youths 
that perpetrate costly or serious 
crimes. Certainly bomb scares in our 
schools fall in this category. 
Justice Canham accepted the 
guilty plea of Douglas Hunter, an 
18-year-old youth Tuesday night 
and immediately sentenced him to 
a 90-day jail term in the Detroit 
House of Correction. 
* * * 
Bomb scares are downright serious 
business in our schools. First of all, 
they are costly since there is a waste 
of food and teachers’ salaries. In the 
winter it is risky since the children 
are forced to leave the schools in the 
cold weather without their outdoor 
clothing. . 
In the above incident, the young 
punk had quit school a year ago and 
said that he made the calls from a 
restaurant because “he wanted com- 
pany” of his former classmates. 
* * * 
This type of foolishness, 
whether it be on a dare or just for 
“kicks” far exceeds normal youth- 
ful pranks. Apparently there is 
only one way to deal with these 
juvenile law breakers, 
* x * 
When they are caught and con- 
victed as in this dase, the punish- 
_ment should fit the crime. A stern 
talking to, plus probation, is a weak 
solution for our growing youthful 
crime: rate. 
THE PONTIAC PRESS ed by Tae Powrme Compa: 
gn BER" cate   
  
Brat 
Vee + Gireghten Manager 
= o. Joanan, Jonx W, Advertising * 
fieny 3. Resa, Groene Dewan, 
Editor ianager 
    >RESS   
  
* 
  
  
mittee on Michigan’s Economic 
Future, the State Supreme Court 
comes out with its ruling on idle 
pay. ° 
* x * . 
The decision as it stands means 
that the Michigan unemployment 
compensation fund now can be used 
as a strike fund against employers 
by the unions. The Legislature 
should really take a good long look 
at this ruling. 
The words of WILLIAM T. GossETT, 
vice president and general counsel 
of Ford Motor Company, graphically 
explain our sorry plight when he 
‘says, “the January 12 decision of the 
Michigan Supreme Court in the 
PARKE case is a matter of deep con- 
cern to Ford Motor Company, as it 
must be to every Michigan employer 
or to any prospective employer 
considering locating a plant in 
Michigan.” 
* * * 
The economic climate of Michi- 
gan must change. It is up to the 
elected lawmakers to grasp the 
situation and call a halt to this 
foolhardy nonsense that has been 
allowed to encompass our State. 
* x x 
The State Legislature, the Gov- 
ernor and other state officials face 
a problem that is not only financial, 
but will affect the welfare of our 
entire State. 
  
  
The Man About Town 
Keep Them Home 
Local Historical Matter to 
Have Place for Its Display 
Michigan: What may have to 
take on the competition of Texas 
as a winter sports state.   
  Hardly a day passes that somebody does 
not offer’some object quite incidental to 
Oakland County history which they would 
like to place where it could be exhibited 
and preserved for posterity. 
These good people are urged to keep 
such things until the 
Oakiand County Historical Foundation 
is ready to open to the public the 
Moses Wisner Home, 
which it is hoped they can do quite soon. 
Do not send the to Lansing, as too 
many already have done. Keep them here 
where they belong, and it is hoped that. 
this historical shrine (which cannot he 
matched in the entire state) will be in 
shape to properly receive them for dis- 
play. 
  The best dual purpose suggestion of 
the winter comes from 
L. M. Angleton 
of 1970 Emily Court. Carry a 5-pound bag 
of scratch feed (cost about 30c) in your 
car. When you get stuck, throw a little 
of it in front of your rear wheels, and 
the cracked corn and other ingredients 
in it will give you the best of traction— 
and the hungry birds will clean it up. 
  
The new president of the Oakland 
County Law Enforcement Association, 
James Parker, ; 
is a top man for the job. For several 
_years he has been chief of police at 
Holly, where he was the prime mover in 
organizing its Teen Activities Club which 
has made juvenile delinquency unknown 
there, and whose system is being copied * 
in many cities and villages throughout 
the nation. 
Word comes from Flint that its 
Rock ahd Gem Club 
are to tour our Cranbrook in the near 
future. 
  
A lively caterpillar was found on his 
sidewalk Wednesday by 
George Earlson 
of Auburn Heights, after that day’s thaw. 
It was crawling—north, 
  More pussy willows breaking into bloom 
are reported by 
; Mrs. Blanchard Battles 
of Birmingham, picked from bushes along 
Rouge Creek. 
Verbal Orchids to- . 
Albert F. Willian, 
of 506 West Iroquois Road; 90th birthday. 
W. Walter Smith 
of 1360 Doris Road; 84th birthday. 
  WORR/S—e   Moving Target   
David Lawrence Says:   
Reds Hypocrites About Freedom 
WASHINGTON — If anything 
were needed to expose the hum- 
bug and hypocrisy of the Moscow 
government, it 
has been fully 
demonstrated in 
the paradox of 
Soviet Deputy 
Premier Anastas 
Mikoyan’s tour of 
this country. 
While he openly 
criticizes the gov- 
ernment of the 
United States and 
its policies, ‘no Fs 
American, wheth- LAWRENCE 
er an official or an unofficial 
visitor, may do likewise inside 
the so-called ‘“rebublics’ of the 
Soviet Union. 
Already “‘Tass,”. the official 
news agency of the Soviet govern- 
ment, is telling its readers and 
listeners that the people of the 
United States do not agree with 
the American government's pol- 
icies and that Mikoyan is certainly 
winning converts to his cause. 
x * * * 
Imagine some American official 
going to Russia and touring that 
country, making outspoken crit- 
icisms of the men in the Kremlin 
and trying to drive q wedge pe- 
tween the people and their gov- 
ernment! This can be only a 
wild fancy. For nothing -like it 
would be tolerated by the dicta- 
torship which rules the Soviet 
Union. 
The Soviet Union has had some 
distinguished American visitors, 
including Senator Hubert Hum- 
phrey, one of the leaders of the 
opposition party in Congress and 
“a high-ranking member of the 
Senate Foreign Relations Com- 
mittee. But, though he spent 
eight hours in conference with 
Premier Khrushchev at the Krem- 
lin. what the Senator said or 
later wrote in defense of Amer- 
ican policies or in criticism of 
Soviet policies was suppressed, by 
order of the government, in all 
the newspapers of the Soviet Un- 
ion. 
  How can there be mutual trust 
or the beginnings of a ‘‘peace- 
ful co-existence" when the rules 
that apply inside the Soviet Un- 
ion are so hostile to the concept 
of free interchange between peo- 
ples? 
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- 
tem has, for example, been or- 
dered to close its Moscow bureau, 
and accreditation has been with- 
drawn, for its correspondent by 
the Soviet government. This was 
done to express Soviet disapproval 
of the televising over the CBS 
network in this country of a show 
about Stalin of the type found 
in historical novels. Similarly, a 
National Broadcasting Company 
representative in Moscow was de- 
nied use of broadcast {facilities 
because of some phrasing jn one 
of his broadcasts which the Sovict 
government didn't like. The Sov- 
jets, moreover, spend millions of 
dollars each year “jamming” 
American radio broadcasts to Rus- 
sia and countries in eastern Eu- 
rope. ‘ 
  
The Country Parson 
     
           
  Even more hypocritical is the 
Soviet government's attitude to- 
ward foreign newspapers and feri- 
odicals. It examines the policies 
of the publications and denies the 
admission of permanent corre- 
spondents representing any pub- 
lication whose content the Soviets 
dislike. Yet the Congress of the 
United States admits to its press 
galleries persons from the Soviet 
Union in the guise of newsmen 
who are agents or employes of 
their own government in every 
sense of the word, 
“There is, in fact, no such thing 
teday as reciprocity as between 
the Soviet government and our 
own government. It is the United 
states that gives constantly, 
while the Moscow government 
repeatedly says ‘‘no."’ Yet Mr. Mikoyan tells. Amer- 
ican audiences it is time for 
America to stop saying ‘‘no"’ to 
the various proposals relating to 
the future of Germany and other 
world problems which have been 
under incessant discussion be- 
tween Moscow and Washington 
these last few years. 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
God forbid that I should justify 
you: till I die I will not remove 
mine integrity from me. 
dob 27:5. ; — 
* * 
He that does as well in private 
between God and his own soul as 
in public, hath given himself a tes- 
timony that his purposes re full of 
honesty, nobleness, and ‘integrity. 
— Jeremy Taylor.   
| 
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Learn Value 
From time to time, [I try to 
teach you poor misguided custom- 
ers the function of calcium in 
physiology, functional efficiency, 
health, vite, lon- 
gevity and the 
prevention of dis- 
ease. I seldom get 
any thanks for it. 
I seldom fail to 
be punished for it. 
According to 
Wright's 
Physiology 
chum is: 
1) Essen tial 
DR. BRADY hal ie of 
(2) Regulates excitability 
nerve fibres and nerve centers. 
(3) Necessary for adequate con- 
traction of heart muscle. 
(4) Necessary for clotting of 
blood. 
(5) Dininishes permeability of 
capillary endothelium (we'll try to 
explain this one in a talk to fol- 
low). 
Some persons are more sensi- 
tive ‘to pain or discomfort than 
others. Some can stand pain or 
are less sensitive to pain or ache 
than others. The difference is 
not so much a matter of person- 
ality or character as it is a ques- 
tion of nutrition. 
The individual whose daily intake 
of calcium-is inadequate to main- 
tain good calcium reserve (bone 
marrow is the storehouse of cal- 
cium) is hypersensitive to ache or 
pain. The individual who follows a 
high calcium diet (milk. eggs, 
cheese, greens, nuts, peanuts) and 
gets enough sunshine vitamin D 
daily to insure good assimilation 
and utilization of calcium, doesn't 
complain so much about aches, 
pains or discomforts. 
SLOWER—BUT SURER 
In a gentle, natural way, cal- 
cium, whether in food, food supple- 
ment or medicine, is, then an anal- 
gesic, It relieves ache, pain or oth- 
er discomfort much the same as 
aspirin or acetanilide or the thou- 
sand and one trade combinations of 
these pain-killers do, only not so 
fast, fast, FAST. Before a few 
doses of calcium can relieve pain 
you will probably have forgotten 
  of 
F cit Applied’ 
cal. 
   
   of Calcium 
and Stop the Bellyaching 
High calcium djet and-or cal- 
cium feeding not only ‘‘regulates 
excitability of nerves’ but pro- 
duces analgesia adagio, It is slow 
but safe. Far too slow for the nin- 
nyhammer who takes aspirin, ace- 
tanilide, tranquilizer or barbiturate 
as readily as you or I take tea. 
* * * 
Bigned letters, not more than one 
page or 100 words long pertaining to 
personal health and hygiene, not dis- 
ease. diggnosis. or treatment will be 
answered by Dr William Brady. if a 
stamped self-addressed envelope ia sent 
to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan 
(Copyright 1959) Voice of the People   
Woman Explains 
Negro Votes 
  Reason Democratic   
In reply to the editorial in Tuesday's paper and several. letters in 
Voice of the People about why Negroes vote Democratic, neither party 
professes a great liking for the Negro race, although the Republicans 
are not so plain spoken as the Democrats. 
* * 
Negroes vote for the Democratic party because it’s * 
supposed to 
be for the werking class people. And that’s just what Negroes are. 
Neither party goes out of its way to help the Negro. 
* * * 
My prayer is that Negroes will learn to read about the candidates 
and vote for the man and not the party. 
55 Earlemoor Bivd. 
‘Why Not Take All 
Their Privileges?’, 
In answer to the suggestion that 
all persons over 7) be denied the 
privilege of driving. he failed to 
go far enough, so I'll add that 
each county provide a stockade 
large enough to house such per- 
sons so they would be cut off from 
doing necessary errands, and 
above all, attending Sunday wor- 
ship.   
* * * 
It's amazing how many elderly 
persons attend church now days 
and to take that privilege away 
would be terrible. The writer 
also failed to give his address 
so these persons could depend 
on him for transportation. 
* * * 
T love old people and as long as 
they are with us, by all means 
grant them all the privileges they 
deserve. The writer also failed 
to tell us that most accidents are 
caused by a great deal lower age 
bracket. I am 67. 
Chester Closser 
Milford 
‘Who Ever Thought 
of Such an Idea” 
Who ever thought of a nine-foot 
Oscar for Mike Todd? He would 
be enraged at the very idea. Holly- . 
wood will never, never grow up 
to adulthood. When we take in 
Hawaii, let's drop part of Los 
Angeles and all of Hollywood. 
J. Walters 
‘You'd Be Centuries 
Ahead in That Case’ 
In three days I leave for Italy 
and I want to thank the U. S. 
and especially Oakland County for 
a fine time. Twenty years in New 
Jersey, 20 years in Italy, now 10 
months here and I leave—prob- 
ably for good. 
You have more material things 
than any nation in the world. You 
have more and better food, cloth- 
ing, entertainment, sports, housés, 
schools and travel than anyone 
on this globe. 
* * * 
You falter in religion, cour- 
tesy, lawlessness and sippidity. 
Your failure to hold inflation and 
the constant strikes and the 
demands of labor for more pay 
guarantees prices will go up and 
up and up. 
* * * 
You lack a government strong 
enough to face this Openly and 
courageously and call a halt. If 
you continue all the plus factors 
and get rid of the minus, you will 
outdistance the whole world for 
centuries. 
Now Italian Citizen Mrs. Mary Edwards 
‘He Took Dog 
Right Off Porch’ 
The other day a representative 
of the dog warden went right up 
on my neighbor's porch and took 
their dog to the pound. Last night 
when they went to get’ him, he 
was in a cage with several ather 
dogs that were all practically 
foaming at the mouth, apparently 
for want of water, because our 
neighbor's dog just drank and 
drank so much when he got home 
and ate ravenous. 
They charged these people 
$3.60. Sixty cents was for board. 
He was picked up about 11:30 
a.m. and, as they were away, 
they couldn't retrieve him until 
5:30. Wf vou miss yeur dog, 
please look for him there and 
retrieve your faithful pal. 
* * * 
Give your dog the proper food 
and shelter in this cold weather. 
Mrs. Mary Hould 
36 N. Ardmore St. 
‘We Might as Well 
Have Showdown’ 
A top Democrat says Williams 
should be nominated for the Presi- 
dency, and why not? 
* * * 
Let's find out whether the 
country has actually gone to 
the dogs and if tt has and we 
elect him, we'll all know where 
we stand and there won't have 
to be any more pussy-footing. 
* x * 
If the U. S. wants to have the 
union leaders .run the country 
behind the scenes, let's face it. 
Usually responsibility brings a 
kind of knowledge that you have 
to be careful and -sort of play 
fair. 
Happy New Year 
z e 2 ; 
Portraits :. 
A-dime is quite a sim... 
As money goes t aus But 
many dimes together can. , . Go 
quite a long, long way .. . Espe- 
cially as soldiers strong... That 
march against the foe . , . That 
enemy of human life . . , Perni- 
cious polio . ... Those dimes are 
so important to. , . The cause of 
human health . . . And far more   
valuable on eafth . ., Than any 
hoarded wealth . . . To help the 
stricken and prevail. . . OR every- 
one real soon... To take the 
several shots that make . . . Us 
immune . . . SO let us 
join the March of Dimes... To 
help us all to live .. . With dimes 
and dollars and with checks... 
As much as we can give. ~ 
(Copyright, 1959);   a mcr a a 
Case Records of a Psychologist:   t 
Peale and Crane Share Problem Dr. Peale combines the zeal 
of ancient Elijah with the keen 
psychological insight of St. 
Paul. And he is a dynamo of 
energy as he tries to elevate 
mankind's spiritual morale. 
But he ts unfairly accused, as 
the story below will indicate. 
So re-read this case and give 
us all a break! 2 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE A-429: Dr. Norman Vin- 
cent Peale had lunch with me re- 
cently and we compared notes 
about our mutual psychological 
activities. 
Dr Peale 
preaches a pow- 
erful POSITIVE 
religion from the 
pulpit while I at- 
tempt to do the 
same as an edu- 
cator and news- 
paper columnist. 
“Dr. Peale,” I 
began, ‘I want to 
clear up a misun- 
a derstanding that 
DR. CRANE I feel is hamper- 
“& Michigan executive recent. 
ly commented in the hearing of 
one of my sons, that he asked 
you if the préceeds from your 
dandy little GUIDEPOSTS MAG. 
ZINE go to support your fa- 
mous New York City church, 
“And he said you replied, ‘Are 
you kidding?’, whereupon he has 
begun to tell people that you are 
personally making a fortune out 
of the magazine. 
: * 
“Now PT happen to know enough 
publishing problems to 
Tealize that you simply can’t be* 
making a profit from a magazine 
that sells no advertising space and 
that is promoted for its inspira- 
tional value alone. 
“Sq 1, thought you'd like to 
spike that rumor, since many 
  people with no business gump- 
tion think I, too, am making a 
fortune out of the dimes that 
readers send in for my newspa- 
per booklets.’ 
DR. PEALE's REPLY 
Then Dr. Peale told me what I 
had already guessed, namely, that 
he travels all over America de 
livering speeches because he must 
make up deficits of close to $40.- 
000. 
* * * 
In addition to the heavy load 
of preaching and writing, he thus 
must take long airplane trips for 
banquet addresses, the proceeds 
of which go to help keep his re- 
ligious efforts solvent. 
“Dr, Crane.” he added. “I cer- 
tainly apprectate your telling me 
about this misunderstanding by 
the Michigan executive. 
“I sometimes get so. swamped 
with werk and the extra drain of 
making these long speaking trips 
to offset the red ink, that I can 
hardly carry the load. 
"Yet I feet it is helpful to man- 
kind to inspire their souls and up- 
lift the morale of teenagers by 
GUIDEPOSTS. So I keep on, any- 
way. 
x * 
"I'm sure you know what [— am 
talking about, for your mail serv- 
iee must likewise be a deficit ven- 
ture, isn’t it?” 
COSTLY EDUCATION 
And 1 then informed Dr. Peale 
that I must likewise travel all 
over the country on burdensome 
speaking trips to raise between 
$15,000 and $20,000 each year to 
wipe out the deficit on this news- 
paper mail service. 
Yet an occasional editor, like 
che in Minnesota recently, -will 
taunt Maurice Wiliams, Sales 
Manager of the Syndicate that. 
handies my column, with this 
challenge: 
“How many millions of dollars 
* ‘ 1} has Dr, Crane banked as a result 
of the dimes my readers have 
sent to him?” 
* * * = 
What gripes Dr. Peale and me 
most is not our hard werk and 
then our overtime efforts in mak- 
ing speeches to wipe out the an- 
nual deficits, but to have sup- 
      Al 
<A     AAW 
posedly intelligent people then ac- 
cuse us of profiting from our pure- 
ly philanthropic educational ven- 
tures. 
tures, 
It just goes to show how 
woefully uninformed people are 
about business matters. 
For example, PF donate ny 
time te amswer your personal   
on@ red cerit from this mail ad- 
visory service, either, for it, is 
non-profit: 
* * * 
Ifyou don’t like Dr. Peale's or 
my efforts, at least dom't malign 
us unfairly. : 
Always Write to Dr George W_ Crane 
t care of Pont Pont “PRORS, ie. 
cett-ade enclosing & lene fe stamped. 
we e untiog = wd poy teping printing cos en To! 
& his peychological charts and paAm~< 
(Copyright, 1959) 
     ry * 
| eet ‘eae a } 
TWELVE, . 
At Roosevelt School   
  
Bond Issue to Be Explained 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-, Members of the Roosevelt 
SHIP—The Roosevelt Elementary! School student council will dis- School PTA has planned a special | cuss their schoolroom needs and 
meeting for the discussion of the! suggest ways in which the school 
proposed $400,000 West Bloomfield] building may be made more ser- 
  ’ 
4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959 ‘| 
  
School System 
to Be Discussed | 
| Glengary PTA Meeting 
at 7:30 Monday   Race Track Opponents File Suit SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Suit has; The residents opposing the |sance to their property” will result 
ibeen filed in Macomb County Cir-! 
‘cuit Court by a group of township| 
homeowners charging that town-! track sald the township acted |{rom excessive noise, crowds, traf- 
improperly in amending the re- fic, litter, etc., and that “peace 
zoning ordinance to allow con- \and quiet of the area will be lost.” 
to ship officials acted “illegally” in struction of the race track, i ~*~ * * 
In a township advisory election praperty to qesten ier perior to those staged at the India- 
between Mound road and Va®™ inanolis Speedway, company offi- Dyke, and 22 and 23-Mile roads. a It has an existing two-and-a-half- 
mile track to ‘be used as a 
nucleus fer the development of 
  os * |paving the way for establishment) ,,. . ean fe “ 
Township school district bond is-| Vleeable. Evaluate Opinionaires Pf a major auto race track on the! ieee Commy Citcuit Coust| O° cnet changes wens, ape] tho race trode t= cunt © | thelr stand that the areck 
sue. Sudent council officers are Jan \Curtiss-Wright Corp. rty bere. rh entice - Carroll set 1:30/%9. @ zonin ‘ority. Wi .. of would be an asset townsh 
The meeting will be held at 8|Paddy, president; Karole Hanes, | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Vari-| ren cuss ee ae te cunt Pye Feb. 5 as the time for a show ig pe by fo ; i tence. by be The facility will be used for/..g “woulld refect glory on Ma- 
p.m. Tuesday in the school gym-|vice president; Janice Heiron, sec- Ape ‘act tees J wit of mandanies elon oo hearing on the matter. : eee anata oa r township |™4°r sanction national and inter-!comb County and the entire metro- 
nasium. retary; and Michael Cady, treas-/0US Phases of the SAS SCHOO | ’~ *« * ‘boards proceeded with the pas-|Mational races comparable or su-'politan area.” 
On hand to answer questions |“"¢T- 
concerning the proposed bond 
issue will be Dr. Lief Hougen, |*PP€4r on the program.   
  system wil be discussed at the) 
The seventh grade chorus will/regular meeting of the Glengary| 
Elementary School PTA slated for | 
'7:30 p.m, Monday at the school. | ing the township from issuing a) 
permit for construction and opera- 
tion of the track. Should the per-! 
mit already have heen issued, the | 
complaint requires that the de-| 
  The declaration of charges of-, of the rezoning amendment, 
fered a list of six reasong why the a . r 
rezoning action was “‘illegal.”| The 675-aere Curtiss-Wright 
Among them is one stating that the   
    
Assumes Post Feb. 1   
  superintendent of the West = | : ar : 
Bloomfield School District; Mrs. ‘ | The discussion is a followup of fendants show cause why it should Zoning ordinance is “null and void’’ . : : . 
Gertrude Kaly, principal of | hi Assn [information received on “opinion- not be rescinded. because the township board passed Pythians to Hold Roosevelt School; and members | W » Aire’ forms which were filled out it at a specia) meeting instead of Oommu 
bv Glengary PTA members re- at a regular meeting F of the beard of education. 
Questions will be submitted from . : 
the floor or on sheets of paper gains axing 
with no signature | 
* * * centls 
The PTA members in atten. 
dance will be divided inte four 
groups at the beginning of the $2,300 Looted 
From Safe in as required Special Meeting 
Another reason given was that LAPEER = District 11, Knights 
some interested persons were Of Pythias will hold a special meet- 
precluded from voicing their ob- [ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Le- Dy law, 
Hires New Administrator PTA officers have extended an Delegates at Lansing program with one leader as-— Area Store jections to the proposed rezoning | gion Hall here. ; ved hi 
invitati ; + | Signed to each group. | at the public hearing last May 27. | Guest speaker Russel Bingley of ALMONT—The Community Hos-|nance and law. He received his 
Pea ne ete etted wheter, Of Record as Opposing ee f | Plymouth will talk on Pythisnism, pital board has hired a new admin-|Master of Science degree in hos- school district to attend whether 
  
  * | = | | Leaders will be Mrs. Charles} SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Romeo) The plaintiffs further charge that 
State Levy Plan |Scully, of the Walled Lake PTA| state troopers arid township police |if the track is established a ‘‘nui- 
Council; John Clark, of the Walled |today are investigating the safe- —— ; ; 
Lake Consolidated School District! cracking and theft of $2,300 in The meeting will be hosted byjnation became effective yesterday,|Ill., last year. 
Board of Education; E. V. Ayars,'cash from the S & K Drugstore, | ; 4 ‘Ruby Temple 51, Pythian Sisters|Thomas K. Richards, board presi- x * * 
principal of Walled Lake Senior 48081 Van Dyke, north of Utica, |}O Stage Venison Dinner | who will serve refreshments. Alljdent, announced today. Crary was in the medical depart- 
High School and Joseph Deimling.| The burglary was discovered yes- at Oxbow Lake Hall soleil or c ee aoe pein The new director is James W. ment = the UE Sesh pigearrony 
4 Plan recommended by the Citizens|program chairman of the Glen- terday when employe Betty Zale/ ; Ae BE , se ULE Crary, 39, who is currently as- |to the Air Corps from . 
‘Advisory Tax Committee gary PTA. lreported for Work. She found the. OXBOW LAKE — The Dads of 108. Nepessinz 62 of Lapeer and) sistant administrator at Saginaw |and was discharged with the rank 
— i [ees co Foreign Service Veterans, Post 155,Fellowship 277 of Waterford are) General Hospital in Saginaw. He jof master sergeant * .__* * afe broken open and called Shelb “9 Each group will enter into a Townabip Giiee! : * fourth annual venison dinner will Urged to attend, Janes said. is scheduled to start on his new 
— job Feb. L. to take up temporary period fol-| Investigators said the thieves be held Saturday at the VFW 
S ed by Mrs. Astrid Sher-|up a@ three-day meeting. lowing the discussoin. gained entry by crawling into a) Hall, 321 Union Lake Rd. | India’s largest industry is the A native of Ogdensburg, N.Y.,/the Fn el res ioe 
Leica Ae ne Few Afterward, the groups will take ventilator and breaking through Serving will begip at 5 p.m./manulacture of cotton textiles. Fac-|Crary received is Bachelor of|pital for his firs ailiah henna man; the safety patrol wi be ata They adopted a resolution hold- [part in a joint meeting with each the ceiling of the drugstore, Own-|Later, orchestra music will be pro-itories produce 5,100.000,000 yards ‘Science degree in 1947 from New/Then he plans to mee a lie 
resented by i" Seep uae AA ing that the tax plan “ellminates (7 poup reporting on conclusions er of the store is Jerry Goldfaden vided for dancing. The public isa year and the handloom industry| York University where he majored |in ie eye his wife ree 
ge Gen eae roxas | financial support of local (gov- \drawn from the discussions. jof Oak Park. | invited. |manufactures another 1,500,000,000./in_ accounting and minored in fi-ismall ¢ . 
ernment) units . . . and tends | __ . 
Sue Faulkner is captain of thet, ghite local fiscal responsibil. - 
service squad with Patti McLen- tty to the state.” This, the reso 
non, Joan Parry and Susan Penny  jytion added, “places local gov- 
as lieutenants. Mrs. Iva J. Price! ernment in the pecular position 
is sponsor of the group. of having to recover what it has 
i d 
In other action, the association’ 
1, Passed a resolution asking $0000 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ra see " g 
a al dayor the Legislature to provide that , <7 
farmers be reimbursed out of con- , 
servation funds for damages to 
G f N sheep by bears. 
CS NEW F0S * : location Board members be in- 
Richard Marshall Takes creased from six to seven to pre- 
: H ivent deadlock votes 
Duties of City Manager 3. Tabled a resolution recom- 
in Madison Heights |District chairman George Jamesjistrator to take over the duties of|pital management from North- 
So announced today. Miss Lauretta Paul, whose resig-;western University at Evanston, parents. 
The proposed bond issue will 
go before school district voters 
in a special election to be held 
Feb. 2. 
A report on problems connecte 
with the boys’ safety patrol and 
the girls’ service squad at Roose- a Se * a | 
velt School will be given by mem- | e action came yesterday as ; 
bers (of the units. ‘some 500 township officials wound question-and-answer   
  LANSING (®—Delegates to the 
Michigan Townships Assn. conven- 
tion have gone on record in op- 
position to the state income tax 
    
    
      
packed JANUARY   ry 
ee 
         * * 
2. Defeated a resolution that al-     lost to the state." 
mending that the current 2% mill 
deductible millage in the school 
aid formula be increased. 
Eariler the association elected MADISON HEIGHTS — Richard 
W. Marshall took over duties as 
Madison Heights city manager yes-| Francis W. Drake of Crystal 
terday. Falls as president. 
Marshall said this morning he af : | Other new afficers idclude First 
will resign as mayor of Oak Park yi. eee eit Mellon of, at the regular meeting of the COUN-|C rant second Vice President Clark 
cil there Monday night. F. Most of Alanson, Third Vice 
- *« * |President Roy Lindsay of Ply- 
The 52-year-old city manager has mouth, Secretary Zae Robinson of spent 10 years in public service.’ Union City and Treasurer Clark 
eight as mayor and two as @ Uldrick of Battle Creek. 
councilman in Oak Park | 
As of today he has resigned M d T ‘ S f 
his position as assistant to the Ul er Ifla e 
president of the Long Division |, . 
of Borg-Warner Corp. His salary [ pD F b 3 
as city manager has not yet AN q eer e C | 
beer fixed, but he sald that it | 
would not be less than $10,280 | LAPEER (UPI)—Adon Roblado, 
annually which the former city /17, will go on trial Feb. 3 on an 
manager, Jack P. Sweltzer, was Open charge of murder in the shot- 
getting. gun death of his stepfather, Juan 
| Altamira, 32, last November. | 
Roblado had been free on $5,000 
  FREE PARKING OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘til 9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 
SAVE OW LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS! 10-Pc. Living Rin. -iegueeptieaieee Bsr) aoe S Foam Rubber 
@ Sofa or Sofa Bed ; ' ; ee AN Sectionals ae . ees — i eee 
@ Matching Chair 
@ 2 Step Tables 
@ Cocktail Table 
@ 2 Decorator Lamps 
@ 2 Throw Pillows 
© Smoker 
     
Nylon Covers 
All 3 Pieces 
as Low as Marshall said that from observa 
tlons made yesterday, his first d 
   ? 
é ) ®Y bond since Dec, 5, when he stood 
      
   on the job, the needs of the com mute at his arraignment ALL 10 PIECES iS gee sical 7 = > # IE 
mnt aa fers a that he The date for the trial was set $ . — be ——s_ ~ — ~ SKYLINE _ $ knows the city will achieve & MeAS-| yesterday by Circult Judge Tim- 88 ou iW. R PAR R Ad . ure of growth if everyone will thy C. Quinn. A jury will decidey a aera eal ALL SUITES & SECTIONALS e MONARCH , work with him toward that end. the degree of murder. 
‘+ Avtamira wee enol solGeath in ¢ DIAMOND BROTHERS O = ONLY $18 DOWN He said that he will move tolhis three-room farm home eight ONLY $13 DOWN e KROLAN = O e NATIONAL Madison Heights as soon as he|miles north of Imlay City, as the| 
can sell his home on Oak Park) climax to a family argument. 
boulevard, Oak Park An uncle of Roblado, Rev. Palta 
— “| varr Garcia, of the First Mexican 
Rally to Be Sponsored Baptist Church of Imlay City has 
been caring for Mrs. Altamira and 
by Democratic Club ‘her other children since the slay- | 
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The @ | Democratic Club here will sponsor| 
a rally for all Democratic candi- Walther league to Stage 
dates in the Feb. 16 primary elec-| Win¢ | 
tion at 7:30 p.m,, Monday in Fire} er Rally Sunday 
BROOKLANDS — The Lakeland   
CLEARANCE OF BEDROOMS! ee ye 
ee “Seger LEARANCE OF DINETTES ee ee. 5-Pc. Set @ Formica Top 
@ Extension Table      
   
  Hall No. 1 on Auburn road. 
The club also will serve coffee) Zone Walther League will stage a 
L f and doughnuts to registering voters| winter rally at 2:30 p.m. Sunday 
ee from 5 p.m, to the 8 p.m. deadline/at Gethsemane Lutheran Church 
e i for registration that night in the on Auburn road near Dequindre | 
: 7a township hall road Chairs 
At the rally, candidates will be, Dinner will be served at 6 pm 
      All Dining Room & Dinettes 
33-50% OFF 
  | oS invited to state their views on |The speaker will be Robert Mar- — ‘ 3 -, i : local issiies when they ave intro-|quardt of Walther League of : ae | Bcf } ~ 4 ri ba i . ae 4 ; duced, Willlam Vander Zee, pub-| Utica who spent about a year as ie... ; i a no ~ 
  licity chairman, said today. ja missionary aide in New Guinea 
  3H | 
Only *4 Down 10-Pc. Bedroom | 
ALL 10 Ca/l for MoCULLOCH : 
F ERFORMANCE © Double Dresser Clearance on   
   @ Mirror © Bassett 
© Matching Chest P| EC ES : prey 
© Full Size Bed ooker 
DEPENDABILITY || 2 ecin tates © Puleski AN EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE FOAM © Box Spring $ 88 ; en RUBBER 
taper 8 of beeen any @ National BED 
ne ai Quanity ° aaah : Seok, nemtokralt 
PILLOWS 25%-50% OFF ON BEDROOM SUITES AND: BEDDING 
Furniture Pictures Typifies Similar Selections! Look for the leading name in }I- 
chain saws when you try or buy | 
one — McCulloch, the profes- [1 | 
sional’s choice. 1 
      Phone FE 58114-5 
FURNITURE 
COMPANY     Prices start at just 497,66 tor the 
Mode! MAC 38! 
WITH 20” BAR & CHAIN 
WE TAKE TRADE-INS—EASY CREDIT TERMS 
KING BROS. | 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE - PONTIAC 
2391 Pontiac Rd., Cor. Opdyke Rd. 
FE 4-1192 salecna | -3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW   $100 
COMPLETE 
eT ORCHAR 
                  
     ‘the workers, 
  + 
i LJ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959   
Russian Census 
Is First Taken | 
in 20 Years , 
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Un- 
ion has begun its first census 
in 20 years. Trud, -the trade union Z 
: 
. 
i 
g 
re & a Street when there is 
U.S. census 1s to assist monopo-|fire, why a murdér trial is greed- 
lists in “increasing exploitation|ily lapped up by the <‘tzenry. 
and stepping up’the robbery of the} It must be the masechist in man. 
velan. ot @ieeernaven a. ue 
The Soviet nose count, it add-|Victims of disaster—even if his ed, is for the purpose of obtaining |Steatest tragedy in life has been important tion necessary|22 abscessed tooth. And, depend- 
hieve majestic tasks set|ing on his own state of 
pg _ either suffers WITH the man ogt by the seven-year plan.” Of: course, such a goal has the burning deck, or FOR him. 
nothing but the best interests of 
" it said, 
Unofficial estimates place the 
Soviet Union population at about 
200 mifions. The U. &, population 
is about 17544 million. 
  
. hearted. 
The difference between car 
, TV, in picture 
.«» Insect collectors list more than |pa 
600,000 species, most of which are 
collected on windshields. —Earilstark tragedy 
Wilson. "because, after   ore ont ze 
more to other 
books movies, 
and All this explains why “A Night 
| To Remember’’—the newest fi'm 
apout the old disaster of the 
Titantic—has been named one of 
the 10 best ofthe year, and is 
packing in the paipitating- 
You know he fate of this 45,000- 
ton hotel, this “marine Ritz,” as 
Jeseph Conrad described it; 
“Use your Fing Emily |have seen it!in 
it news- emerging from church services on 
a sunny morning. 
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY 
Another reason fof the immense 
success of endless revivals of the. 
tt lritantic disaster is the ait of mys- 
tery that still surrounds it, 
The J. Arthur Rank organization, 
.| which made the latest film, uncov- 
ered some new, supernatural-type 
data that we hadn't heard of. For 
example. : 
In 1898, 14 years before the 
April night on which the ‘“un- 
sinkable” Titantic sank, an un- 
known short sfory writer named 
phetic yarn. 
It was called ‘Futility; or the 
Wreck of the Titan.” 
In it, he not. only. described the 
future fatal ship of the White Star 
Line with uncanny accuracy—but 
he told the dread story almost 
exactly as it later was to happen. 
“Seventy-five* thousand tons— 
deadweight—rushing through the 
fog at the rate of 50 feet a second.” 
he wrote, “had hurled herself at 
an iceberg. . . 
* * * 
  “Amid the roar of escaping jgreaning with her death wound.” 
Morgan Robertson wrote a pro- nearly three thousand human 
voices, raised in agonized scream- 
ings and callings from within the 
inclosing walls .. . 
launched herself into the sea . . 
where she floated a dying monster, 
A ‘FLOATING CITY’ 
Describing his fictitious ship as 
“a floating city,” Robertson also 
detailed the payload, the speed, the 
weight and the route of the Titantic the ‘Titan’) 
moved slowly backward and: steam, and the bee-like buzzing of early days at sea, he had killed a 
giant albatross. 
* * * 
Lightoller survived the Titantic: Conclusive Evidence sinking, which would seem to dis- 
count the myth. But two other! 
ships, the Oceanic and the Falcon 
‘jsank under him. 
Tt is easy to understand, then, 
years. Disaster Holds Uncanny Spell for Mankind By PHYLLIS BATTELLE. » teal alive and ‘imo’ as when, 
NEW "YORK—There is a horrid 
wesiygs about watching dis- bye.” 
  
  you?” he remarked, “Well, good- 
CINCINNATI ® — A housewife 
here bought a raffle ticket for 50 
cents on an electric clock. After- 
wards she noticed the drawing was 
the parting words of his company Set for Feb. 29. But that’s a leap 
manager when Lightoller retired|year date—and over a year away. 
from the White Star Line after 20|\She called police who arrested 
three men for investigation of a 
“Oh, you are leaving us, are fake raffle swindle.   
    
with prophetic accuracy.   Here are his statistics on his! 
(with the statistics on the: “Titan” 
actual ‘‘Titantic”’ 
Number of persons aboard the 
“Titan,” 3,000 (‘Titantic,’’ 2,340). 
Lifeboats, 24 (28). 
Speed at impact with iceberg, 
25 knots (23 knots). 
Displacement, 70,000 tons (66,- 
000 tons). 
Length of “Titan,” 
(“Titantic,” 882.5). 
Still another legend of the dra- 
matic sinking revolves around the 
Titantic's heroic second officer,' 
Charles Herbert Lightoller. He was) 
said to be haunted by the curse of! in parentheses): | 
$00 feet 
  the Ancient Mariner since, in his!     You Can Greatly Assist in the 
MEN’S REHABILITATION PROGRAM of the 
SALVATION ARMY SAVE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS for our Pick-Up Trucks as iaride <I 
your nei; ghborhood peri 
OR CALL FE "8-9601 
A truck will be dispatched —— 
for newspapers or other artic 
Thank you 
THE SALVATION ARMY Men's Social Service Center 
118 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac   | 
IN THE OAKLAND 
THEATRE BLDG 
      See Us for 
PRESCRIPTION 
SERVICE 
There’s no question 
about it. We give 
you safety, purity 
and double-checked 
accuracy in our prescrip- 
tion service. 
  i See the Rexall television show this Sunday, Jan. 18, for good 
i] femily entertainment and announcement of Rexall Jumbo Sale. 
NBC-TV. 7 P. M. 
    
  
WHEN AN EVENT LIKE THIS COMES ALONG YOU ARE MIGHTY LUCKY! 
AFTER 38 YEARS WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOWNTOWN STORE 
            Shop at Both Stores 
Until 10 P.M. TONIGHT 
        
Use Your Lion Charge       
All Sales Final —No 
Exchanges —No Refunds         
A SALE WITH A REASON! - NOT JUST AN EXCUSE! 
We Are Glosisg Our Downtown Store! 
This is a sale for provident people who have a desire 
for fine quality clothing and shoes for the entire family 
and are ready to buy NOW at unheard-of 
tions. No cheep inferior merchandise bou 
for sale purposes. Nothing but our fine quality Lion 
Store ce —— shoes in this close-out sole. a 
  
BARGAIN SPECIALS 
Girls’ Patent Leather 
Scamperoo Sandals 
Regular $4.95. A real. buy that 
you won't want to —— Many 
styles to choose from, CT ~ 
  
  | $499 
BARGAIN SPECIALS 
Men's Porto Ped Shoes 
Regular $15.95 to bokeh se 5] 1 88 
pred ae bueaane from — - 
Z   
  
BARGAIN SPECIALS 
aac: 2 «54   
  
« 
  
  
‘BARGAIN SPECIALS 
Ledies’ Bulky Sweete 
me na i508                     
      
      By One Half THAT IS THE PLAIN AND SIMPLE REASON FOR 
The LION’S STORE 
CLOSE-OUT SALE With a Big Sale At Both Stores to Reduce Stocks 
SAVE UP TO 70% 
WE CAN'T HAVE 2 STOCKS IN OUR MIRACLE MILE 
STORE, THEREFORE MUST SELL HALF OUR MERCHAN- 
DISE! IN ORDER TO SELL OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK 
OF CLOTHING AND SHOES IN THE SHORTEST POSSI- 
BLE TIME, WE ARE HAVING THIS SALE AT BOTH OF   
OUR STORES.   
        
    ice reduc- 
especially BE AT EITHER STORE EARLY! 
SAVINGS WILL BE SENSATIONAL! THE 
  
BARGAIN SPECIALS r Reg. to $14.98 Cirls’ Dresses ..........-.. $8.90 ‘ 
LADI ES Reg. $4.98 G $5.98 Girls’ Skirts .....2..... $3.90 BOYS 
Reg. to $2.00 Ladies’ Jewelry SS ae 2 for $1.00 Reg. $5.98 — Teen Skirts ee ee reeeesaees $3.90 Regt $24.98 Boys’ Jackets and Suburbans. .$16.99 
Reg. to $5.00 Ladies’ jewelry ....... 2 for $8.09 «R06. $3.98 Giet'o Robes ...............-.. $2.90 Reg. $19.95 Boys’ Suits oo... 2... .. $14.90 
Reg. to $7.98 Ladies’ Swesters ........... $3.99 -—«~Ree. $4.98 & $5.98 Girls’ Reber ...... sve $3.90 Reg. $24.95 Boys’ Suits ..........0.00.. $16.90 Reg. 10 $14.98 Ledies’ Sweaters ........... $7.99 Ree. 59c Intonts’ E-Z Veots ........4...... 5% Reg. $14.98 Boys’ Sport Coats ............ $9.99 
Reg. to $7.98 Ladies’ Blouses ........ 2 for $5.00  ——*Re8- $2.98 Girls’ Sleepers ........ : frrees $1.90 Reg. 39 G 49¢ Boys’ Socks ........ 3 for $1.00 
Reg. 49c Ladies’ Panties ............ Str SU CON ee ee es See $4.90 Reg. 75¢ & 79 Boys’ E-Z Underwear. 3 tor $2.09 Reg 79¢ Ledies’ Nylon Ponties ....... 2 fer $1.00 Reg. to $29.95 Girls’ Winter Coats ../.... $16.90 Reg. 89c G 9Sc Boys’ E-Z Underwear. .3 for $2.59 
Reg. $1.59 Delight Form Bras ............. $1.29 Reg $1.29 Boys’ Ankle Drawers ............99e 
Reg. to $22.95 All. Weather Coats ........ $12.99 MEN‘S Reg to $5.98 Boys’ Cord Stacks .......... $3.99 
Reg. $1.00 Sitk Squares... 2... ce eee eee. 4% Reg. to $7.98 Boys’ Cord Slacks .......... $4.99 
Reg. to $69.95 100% Bisck Alpaca Coats. $38.00 Reg. $50 & $55 Men's All Wool Topcoats. $33.00 Reg. to $5.98 Beys’ Dress Slacks ..........$3.99 
Reg. $29.95 Ledies’ Kait Dresses OAS PS 6 $11.99 Reg. $65 Men's Imported Tweed Topcoats. $44.00 Reg. to $7.98 Boys’ Dress Slacks . . $5.99 
Reg. $5.98 bodies’ Shivts . 06. c eee seeee $3.90 Reg. $75 Men’s Cashmere Blend Topcosts. . $51.00 Reg. to $11 98 Boys’ Dress Slacks.......... $6.99 
Reg. $10.98 Ledies’ Skirts ee Oe bebwe eecaees $5.90 Reg. $24 95 Men’s Sportcoats as @ a dete ae $17.00 Reg. to $3 98 Boys’ Sport Ghiete sc ce eee $1.99 
Reg. to $14.98" Ladies’ Skirts .............. $8.90 Reg. $29.95 hten’s Spertetule ..c2..'es..c8 $22.00 Reg. to $3.98 Boys’ Sweaters ............. $2.99 
Reg. $5.98 Ladies’ Nylon Slips siaislalevals plelere ie $3.99 Reg. $39.95 G $45 Men's Sporteoats ..... . $31.00 Reg. to $ 5.98 Boys’ Sweaters ............ $3.99 
Reg. $3.98 Ladies" Nylon Malf Slips. en a for $4.00 Reg. $4 G $5 Van Heusen Colored Shirts. . ‘ .$3 39 Reg. to $7.98 Beys’ Sweaters ae a a a ee $5.99 
Reg. to $8.95 Ladies’ Besttorm Girdles .... $3.99 Reg. $4.00 Van Heusen White Dress Shirts. $3.49 
Reg. t0$8.98 Ladies’ Lide Girdles .......... $3.69 Reg. $5.00 Van Heusen White Dress Shirts... $4.39 SHOES 
‘Reg. $7.98 Ladies’ Wool Flannel Slecks......$4.99 Reg $2.50 Men's Ties 0002... cee eee ee. $1.99 Reg. 10 $17.98 Special Growp Ladies’ Dresses. $3.99 reg $1.50 Men's Pioneer Bolts ........... $1.19 Reg. to $14.95 Men's Portage Shoes ....... $8.99 . Reg. $8.95 Men's Dress Slacks ............ $6.90 Reg. to $14.95 Men's Jarman Shoes ....... $8.99 
GIRLS’ Reg. $9.95 G $10.95 Men's Drew Slacks ....$7.90 Reg. t0 $14.95 Men‘s Fortune Shoes .......$8.99 Reg. $12.95 Men's Dress Slacks .......... $10.90 Reg. 10 $19.95 Men's Porto-Ped Shoes ... $15.88 
Reg. $13.95 Lodies’ Car Coete—Quill lined. . $6.99 
Reg. to $8.95 Ladies’ Millinery ........$1 and $2 
Reg. 39 & 49 Girls’ Anklets .,......3 tor $1.00 
Res. 59¢ G 79¢ Girls’ Anklets teveces 2 for $1.00 
Reg. 39¢ G 49c Girls’ Underwear ,....3 for $1.00 
Reg. 59e Girls’ Underwear .. «¢et- ta. defor $1.00 
Ret. 19 Giele’ Underwear ..........3 tor $2.09 
Reg. $1.98 Girls’ Stipe | eet has sé ee $1.49 
Reg. to $19.95 Cirle’ Cor Comms... $14.90 
Reg. $16.95 Children’s SnoSeits ......+.. $11.90 
Reg. $19.95 Children’s SncSeits-.......... $14.90 
nt Fe Saent Sten Fee $17.90 
* ; eee ee 90 
nu 85.90 Ge? sve ee weer : 3S ' Reg-to $16.95 Men's Suiting Stocks . Reg. $10.95 Men's Knox and Mallory Hate. . $8.99 
Reg. $15.00 Men's Knox end Mallory Mate. . $12.99 
Reg. $3.95 Men's MiteKeaft Pajomes ......$349 
Reg. $4.95 Men's Weldon Pajamas ..,....$4.39 
Reg. $1.98 Men's Sweatthirts 7 ied tae fa 
Reg. $16.95 Men's Winter jackets . 09 $7.99 
Reg. $4.98 Men's Hooded Swantehirts . . $3.99 
Red. BSc Men's Socks. 56.6 bic ce ced. 68c 
Reg. $1.50& $1.95 Men's Socks .....3 for $4.00 
Reg. 55¢ Cuthion-toot Work Socks /. .4 for, $1.00 
Reg. 6c Men's Werk Socks ........4 3 for $1.79 Reg. $4.00 Men's Sport Shirts ....... bikes 2. 
Reg. $5.00 Men's Sport Shirts ............. $3.90 
Reg. to $7.95 Men's Sport Shirts .......... $4.90 
oosrecr Qe 
" Rég. $10.95 Men's Low Work Shoes ....... $7.99 
Reg. $14.95 Men's Porte-Ped Work Shoes. . $9.99 
Reg. $3.95 Men's Slippers Fiéece Lined.....$2.99 - 
Reg. $18.95 Perte-Ped Police Shoes ....... $14.88 
Reg. $15.95 Men’s Ripple Soles .,........ $12.88 
Reg. $9.95 American Girl Dress Shoes ...... $4.69 
‘Reg. $13.95 Neturaliwers ................$7.90 
Reg. $11.95 Bane jettich Shoes .......... $6.85 
Reg. $10.95 Ladies’ White Nurses’ Oxfords. $8.90 
Reg. $9.95 Ladies’ Loaters, Saddles, Cotere ‘ 
and Casuals . 699 
Reg. $7.95 Children's Poll-Parrot Shes ... $4.99 
Reg. $7.95 Children's Scamperces .. $3.99 
Reg. to $12.95 ieowee 0 Ferment Deon $6.99 
Reg. $8.95 Ladies’ Sport:Oxtords .. «$3.99 Girls’ Bulky Sweaters 
Regular $5.98 bulky sweaters 
that are all the rage this season. 
  
  
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  ,ably will spend even more this 
‘TRY TOO MUCH 
| Allen said, 
ito covering as much ground as   
    By CLAIRE COX bee on the first trip abroad.| 
It gives a beginning tourist an idea 
NEW YORK (UPI)—The nation’s!4¢ which places he would like to 
‘No, 1 tourist adviser says MANY’ see more of on a later trip, he said. Americans work too hard at sight- 
“Being a good traveler is a seeing when they travel abroad. 
skill,” Allen said, “You have to They should relax and enjoy 
‘their trips, he said, instead of] keep your sense of humor. You 
wearing themselves out trying to! have to keep a smile on your 
see everything on the map. = face instead of a scowl, even 
Max B. Allen, the new president} though you are faced with things 
of the American Society of Travel| not to your liking.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1050 ee 
Here are some pointers he of- 
fered to the hundreds of thousands 
of Americans who will go abroad 
ithis year: 
—Don’t complain about poor 
service, bad food and trains that 
fail to run on time, because the 
same conditions—or worse—ofien 
prevail back home. 
  —Don't go abroad expecting 
everything to be a bargain. Trav- 
  
  Agents (ASTA), learned how to be) 
atraveler the hard way—by 
‘Havellng:   Drinks Whisky, Smokes Cigars   
In his 27 years with the “Ask 
Foster" travel service, of At 105 V 
_ which he now is president, he i) OWS 
| has covered 1,500,000 miles of the | 
| world and he is still golng strong. | 
Americans spent $2,250,000,000 
on foreign travel in 1958 and prob- DETROIT iw — William Malwitz 
finished off his 105th birthday 
of whisky and a beer and 
newed his vow to live until he’s 
at least 106. 
And the way the five-foot, 190- 
pound cigar smoking oldster acts, 
he'll make it in a breeze. 
Malwitz has no set explanation 
for his long, hearty life, but he 
has ideas. For instance, Malwitz 
doesn’t believe in dentists. 
His grandson's daughter, Mrs. 
Emma Malwitz, 38, said: 
“He's never been to a hospital 
or to a dentist. He pulled out 
all his own teeth with a pair of 
scissors and a jackknife.” 
_Malwits also avoids worry and | year, he said, and he has a few 
ideas on how they can get the 
| most for their money. 
“On their first trip abroad,” 
“we find that our trav- 
ielers invariably try to do more 
than they should. Some _ people| 
crowd jn all they can, That's no 
vacation, Others plan a leisurely 
vacation and come back much 
‘better for the trip. It should be a 
vacation,” 
Allen told United Press Interna- 
tional in an interview that there js 
at least one advantage, however, 
  
  
        
  
            
    
        
        
  
          
          celebration Wednesday with a shot! to Reach 106 
procrastination. He says ‘‘worry 
|makes you feel old. You must do 
something about it, not worry. 
Te-| Get it, done.” 
* + *& 
Relatives are amazed ‘at Mal- 
witz’s sharp memory. He tells 
stories about going to town with 
the late Henry Ford — how Ford, 
as a boy, would sit in the shade 
of a tree on his farm and read a 
book on mechanics instead of do- 
ing his farm chores. 
Malwitz is up on space explora- 
tions. He thinks scientists will 
get to the moon or Mars, but 
figures they’re nuts for trying. 
“They'll just want to go farther 
  and farther,’ he said. ‘‘Where 
then?” elers get just about what they pay 
lfor, in Europe and the U.S. Hotel 
and meal prices are. comparable 
to those in American cities. 
Investigate “a place before 
going to it to decide if it fills 
the bill.” Redd about a country 
before visiting it to become fa- 
millar with the customs. 
—Make reservations early. The 
best hotel accommodations are 
scarce during the peak of the 
tourist season, 
—Travel light. Take about half 
as much luggage as you originally 
planned, ° ~_ 
x * * 
right to~camiplain when he feels 
service is not Up.to par,’ but sug- 
gested that, tourists not overdo it. 
“Actually,”’ Allen ‘said, “the 
American tourist behaves very 
well. He has grown up in world 
travel. The State Department was 
very upset about what Americans 
should say or do, but there has 
been an easing up of that type of 
Mhing. The American traveler has 
given a good account of himself.” 
  
The way some shows are being 
cancelled in mid-season, for some 
TV stars the good old days might 
even mean last week... Many 
men have never given their seat 
to a lady in a streetcar. It’s not 
that they have bad manners — 
  they've just never had a seat. — 
Earl Wilson. 
  
  
  
  [eagebs PROGGS eT TET eed abe! 
  
  THOUSANDS MORE ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS BOUGHT IN 58 
Only Bectric Water Heaters Offer All These Adventages: Another good electric water heater year! For the 
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you want, all the time. With an electric water 
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Edison maintains electrical parts without =a 
Serves Southeastern Michigan DETROIT EDISON | | 
a (, He said that a'traveler has every Rie, 
| 
Americans Rush Their Sightseeing’ 
  CAN YOU EXPECT THAN SAVINGS OF 
       
       ON FINE SUITS—TOPCOATSJACKETS 
‘AND PANTS... | KNOW EVERYWHERE - 
YOU LOOK YOU SEE SALE PRICES... 
BUT . ... EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE 
SOMEONE MUST SACRIFICE THEIR 
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AND, BROTHER! | BOUGHT IT GHEAP ENOUGH... 
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SPORTSWEAR UP TO 70% OFF! 
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    24 ‘The Top Coats 
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38 to 44. Quilt lined zip- 
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If Your Size is Here 
SAM BENSON HAS MIQRE 
 UNIE -Known Women in White 
UNIFORMS | For you 
Sizes 7-15, 8-20, Sam Benson Says: 36-46 Come in girls and try 
on uniforms until 
He al “one you ike, 
i age to 4"           
     
      “te i SI aii a SOR SED. 
  oa 
  
ee ee 
 EE ee ae ee Bae es. Fs. eee ee ee eS ee Se Di ie oe eS i ee i ie ae, a, oot A ee es dee ieee Pe es ae ae SS ae 
  
  
tess Magnet ee 
         
  aa dimly trum he coe length of the Upper Peninsula dato 
ern border of jigan to the ee oy 
bridge. He said he fully ex- 
SS Eras UAW-IH Group lags that the pene is a mighty| Per cent. 
      ie _ ST ene vm mtg Vo Pact. 
en ia aneoesamay i a ae per cent of the out-of-state 0 0 C On d | 
of the bridge is probably {traffic came from Wisconsin, 
i best: dliustrated by the faet that |Ilinois, Indiana and Ohio. International cae 
care from 40 of the 49 states | 2. Second largest area repre- Union Council Will Send {icrossed the bridge in fhe 24-hour | sented by out-of-state traffic, some 
woe John C. Mackie, state 15 per cent, came from eastern) Decision to Locals 
ighway commissioner, said. = Canada. 
, Mackie“aaid drivers of yl per 3. Two out of three vehicles pactitconet Hamxester Co, es tent of the. 8,439 vehicles crossing ‘crossing the bridge from out-of-| meets today to approve or reject 
“the bridgé were interviewed. It, ‘state came through the Lower ;a proposed contract agreement Ld        
       
       
      
  
            fwas found that 2% per cent of ‘Peninsula of Michigan. lend a long and costly strike of 37.- 
‘ahose ' ‘making the crossing came) 4, Every county in Michigan 000 workers against the farm im-) 
étrom ottside of Michigan. was represented by one or more | plement firm, 
fT: Mackie said that ‘by 1962 the |‘motorist crossing the: bridge. | The council's recommendations, 
Rien a ee eee Top coynties were Wayne with in tura, will be presented to each of the Harvester locals for final 
: action. 
OLD FASHION ? The council, composed of a dele- 
i locals, meets amid reports of dis- 
PERHAPS, BUT O-J1B-WA BITTERS IS ‘STHL THE BEST ALL aa sension among UAW negotiators * TONIC UNTIL SOMETHING PROVES ITSELF BETTER. It's tree |%ncerning the pact, hammered 1959 MOTOROLA 
2. thet O-JI8-WA BITTERS has Been fomous for 43 years. and is [Ut after weeks of bargaining. — : © still mode from GOD'S HERBS. {T STILL CONTAINS NO Pain. | Reversing a previous announce: 99 { MILLING DOPE, ASPIRIN, ALCOHOL OR SALTS. The herbs (ent. the UAW negotiating team 21 Consolette - for this well known ténic”Gre gathered in many countries of the | Thursday said that after a ma- 
% world end imported fresh for cur use. Many esthorities are jority vote by its members it will 263 squate inch viewable area. Clear toned set with 
¢ Fediscovering the true yolee of herbs, and several of those con. | "ecommend rejection of the settle- speakers. It swivel 
¥. tained in owt medicine are among them. Ask your drug- ; ment. 3 speakers. It swivels. 
f gist fore bottle of genuine O-JIB-WA BITTERS. A |__!t did not amplify the statement. 
&. IW _ feally gregt herb tonic, preven by time and over | The majority vote is binding. 
‘ SY) a million emrs right here in Michigan alone. | But Duane (Pat) Greathouse, a! § 00 
tea |UAW-vice president and chief ne- : 
fi getiator, said. he will recommend 
£ acceptance of the terms although 
« some of the negotiators were not 
« _| satisfied. 
ar mS mpage 
  
” GENERAL WAREHOUSE | 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH 
LOTS OF FREE PARKING 
Why Wait ‘til Spring 
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i @ Discounts § FAMOUS 
     
         
       
    
      
        
   
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  4 § ON EVERY NATIONALLY 
ITEM IN ADVERTISED 
| (OUR STOCK § ‘| MERCHANDISE 
| EVERYTHING INCLUDED 
Boone seteniey Bete Sok entree ord To     Walt Power Shops — Electric Supplies — Light Fixtures — Wire — 
Paint — Glass — Lawnmowers — Radio Tubes — Garden Tools — 
Birthday Toys — Games — Wheel Goods — Fishing Tockle — Reels 
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*Precision Tools Not Included 
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. evtra large storage compartment. 
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  An 
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DEHUMIDIFIER Remember those hot, humid, swelter- 
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  General Electric 
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Service After the Sale. 
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‘ } ' ay x? : i) 
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         aj. 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959 ae   
  
Hospital Room 
Scene of Trial 87- Year-Old facta 
Crippled in Robbery, 
Faces Defendant 
DETROIT —Court was held| 
pled with two broken legs and 
fractured hip from a robbery as- 
sault, 
* * * 
Miss Groesbeck, sister of the 
late Gov. Alex Groesbeck, has been 
hospitalized, with her legs in trac- 
tion, since her injuries Dec. 20. 
With defendant James C. 
diner, 21, a prison ae on the, 
scene, Recorder's Judge W. Mc 
Kay Skillman held court in Miss, 
Groesbeck’s room at Holy Cross: 
Hospital. 
Gardiner has pleaded guilty. | 
But pelice insisted on a formal 
examination in order to get Miss 
Groesbeck’s testimony because yesterday in the hospital room of| 
87-year-old Adele Groesbeck, crip-) 
Gar-| Has Built-in Teapot, Razor, TV   
| $7,000 Bed Shown 
LONDON (UPI) —Do you lle awake 
nights? Do you toss and tumble? Worry 
about your jewels? Have you got $7,000 for 
| a bed that will end qll those problems? 
Well, this new model bed put out by a 
London bed manufacturer may not help you 
with your insomnia but it will keep you 
from getting bored. 
You can fiddle with separate heating 
units bullt into its two separate mat- 
tresses or brew a cup of tea in a tea 
maker. Or finger your jewels in a built 
in, velvet-lined jewel drawer. Or use 
| the built in electric razor or tape re- 
corder.   
If that’s too strenuous, you can Ile quietly 
and run your fingers over the mink. bed- 
| spread. 
There is a gadget for raising or lowering 
the mattresses separately for eating, read- 
ing or watching television. It also will lie 
flat in case you want to sleep. in London 
This was such an unusual bed it went on 
display in an unusual way—at a press con- 
ference. 
Reporters gathered before a gaudy pink 
curtain. Slowly it was drawn back, dis- 
closing the bed and two curvaceous occu- 
pants. 
The girls smiled and’ ran their fin- 
gers over the mink before getting down 
to the more serious business of making 
tea and demonstrating a panel of 
switches controlling the bed, the tele- 
vision set and the bedroom curtains. 
J. L, Beccombe, a director of Slumber- 
land, which makes the bed, called it “the 
beginning of a new era in the bedroom” 
and said that his company was going all 
out to encourage people to spend more time | 
in bed 
He quoted the $7,000 price tag and said 
the company planned to send a represen- 
tative to Bahrein in the Middle East next 
week... 
“We think it should interoet the sheiks,” 
he said. Britain, Egypt 
Agree-on Pact Financial Settlement of 
Suez Claims May Lead 
to Friendly Relations 
CAIRO (UPI)—Britain and the 
United Arab Republic reached a 
financial agreement today that was, 
expected to lead to resumption of | 
diplomatic relations broken during; ij 
the 1956 Suez, invasion. | 
World Bank President Engene | 
Biack told a news conference the 
agreement will be initialed later 
today and signed formally within 
a few days, 
A half hour before, Black, Brit- 
ish delegation leader Sir, Denis, 
Rickett and U.A.R. Economics   
  met in Kaissouny’s office. It was 
believed Rickett informed the 
U.A.R. minister of London’s ap- No Post Oftice 
Abbreviation for 
Ala. Is Listed 
The 
tory of U.S, Post Offfees for Plane. With 56 Aboard — Lands Minus 1 Wheel 
WASHINGTON @—-Take it 
from the Post Office department, 
you can’t feasibly abbreviate 
Alaska, So spell i¢ out. 
's official direc:   
The National Coal Board, one of| wheels shortly after the pilot, Capt. 
Britain's largest employers, pro-|William Barrett of Chicago, low- 
    many years has cartieq under 
Alaska the notation: “Do not ab-   
Minister Abul Moneim Kaissouny | 
proval of the draft agreement then. | 
        
    
DISCOUNT STORES 
22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
JUST SOUTH OF PONTIAC STATE BANK 
LADIE’S COATS       
  her injuries were 50 severe,   
Details of the agreement were | 
net announced, but informed 
sources said Britain would re- 
lease blocked Egyptian funds in 
London estimated at about 78 
million dollars while Egypt will 
pay compensation for British 
businesses seized during the An- 
glo-French-Isracli invasion of 
Suez. 
‘ British claims for compensation The letter was written shortly |for Britain's Suez Canal Zone mili- 
before Lincoln left Springfield to\tary base and Egyptian claims 
begin his first term in the Wise fos property damaged in the fight-' 
House,” he said. ing were believed to have canceled From her bed Miss Groesbeck 
testified in a firm, strong voice. 
econ seta Sharman Adams Not Unique; 
Lincoln Got Coat as Present She told of a man tapping on| 
her kitchen window the night of| 
Dec. 20, then entering, throwing | 
her to the floor, and fleeing aft-| 
er stealing $190 from a table 
“He could have got the By JAMES BARR | Valuable New Year's gift and the 
Af he) ad) reaches WASHINGTON (UPD) — Former; many kind expressions of per- sonal confidence and regard con- 
tained in your letter. 
jin the White House to get a@ free “Your obt. servt., | “Pictures of Lincoln during the|each other out, 
lovercoat. Abe Lincoln was. “A. Lincoln” |trip show him wearing a very long Kaissouny said the agreement, 
| A Boston textile manufacturer | Feldman said Lincoln sent the;coat. He may have been wearingjwas a ‘major step towards nor-,     money | 
in his arm. | 
Miss Groesbeck said 
eae eee ren ne re 
Evangelist 
to Go Into Saturday Only $ 
e@ LIMITED QUANTITY 
@ 100% WOOL 
@ SIZES 32-40 . 
@ SIZES 1614-24), 
Values to $23.99 
FIRST QUALITY 
PLUS MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! |Presidential Assistant Sherman) 
| Adams wasn't the first Republican 
            
  | gave It to him on the eve letter to Isaac Fenno, a. Boston his gift when he arrived in Wash-|malization of relations” between | 
. | the Civil War. ‘clothing manufacturer. jington for the inauguration.” [Britain and his country. " 
Seclusion Erwin Feldman, a New York . a a - oe 
Jabor lawver and amateur Lincoln 
SAL Ler Ee | scholar, disclosed teday he has 
ROCHESTER, Minn, (AP) —' found an unpublished “Thank You" Evangelist Billy Graham, ordi-;note written by Lincoln for the! 
narily surrounded by thousands of!.oat ‘The letter was written from 
people, will spend the next month Lincoln's home in Springfield, IIL, 
in seclusion ‘Jan. 2, 1861 following his election 
ws las President. Mayo Clinic specialists have} 
| So far congressional investiga- ordered a month of rest and med- 
ication to treat his ailing left; tors have given no Indication that | | they plan to look Into the matter. eye, Associates said the 40-year | 
old Graham probably will rest! Not even southern ones with long — 
memories, somewhere enroute to Australia, | 
where he js scheduled to begin} Adams resigned last fall after, 
a revival tour Feb. 15 lcongressional investigators di s- 
* * lclosed his relationship with gift-. 
His personal physician, Dr. Ben giving Boston textile tycoon Ber- | 
Gieser, said “it is hoped he will|nard Goldline. Among other items, | 
be able to resume his actviilies;Goldfine gave Adams a vicuna 
on a somewhat reduced schedule” |overcoat. 
after the month's rest * ® * | 
._ « * Feldman said he has not been 
Dr. Gieser indicated there willl able to determine yet whether Lin-| 
he some permanent damage to|coln’s coat was lamb's wool or) 
Graham's vision, but said jt was)something fancier. But he said he| 
lrazossib le to estimate how much. | is working on it. 
The amateur Lincoln scholar, | 
!who professes to having both Re-| 
publican and Democratic friends, | ; : | said he discovered Lincoln's note’ JANUARY 1959 
7 8 
131415 
20 
27 9 10 
16 17 
2122 23 24 
28 29 30 31 i ae os 
1819 
25 26 
DECEMBER 1959 FEBRUARY 1959 
7 8 9101112 bs ae eS 
jc oe ee ec oe ae se es 15 161718 19 20 21 
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 
27 28 29 30 31   
Little Boy Told 
Remaining Eye NOVEMBER 1959 
lwhile looking through’ old) papers 
in the University of Chicago 
May Be Saved jinn, | 6 
Monest Abe, the nation’s first, , 2 3 
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—A San Republican President, wrote: | 17 18 19 2 19 20 
Francisco eye specialist give little, “Dear Sir: | 24 25 26; — 
aL thee 
Hugh Thornhill 4» present of hope 
on his seventh birthday 
Dr, William Ferguson told the 
boy from Natchez, Miss. yester 
day that his remaining left) eye 
does not have to be removed 
Ferguson also told Hugh he may, 
he able to see well enough in a 
few months to get around by him-| 
self 
The boy now can just distinguish 
hetween light and dark. “Your note of the Ist inst. to | 
| gether with a very substantial | 
and handsome overcoat which | 
accompanied it by express were 
duly received by me and both PYETT TT 
would have been acknowledged 
sooner but for the multifarious a 
demands upon my time and at- 
tion 
“Permit me now to thank you | 
sincerely for your elegant and | 1959 
7 8 
1112131415 7 a 4 3141516 
Hugh is a victim of glaucoma, | | 1819 20 21 22 2. 20 21 ar a a a 
25 26 27 28 29 3 27 28 29 30 n disense that destroys sight Marks 117th Birthday 
‘ through pressure inside the eye- 
hall. He lost his right eye four Last 40 in Hospital 
years ago during one of the 10) : 
operations he has undergone since) STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)—Char- ’ 
he was an infant ‘ity Davis celebrates her birthday 
today—and she's entitled to 117 
Lenawee Crash Fatal —“amilles on her enke, * * * 
ADRIAN (® — Edwin Strand, 25,) She has been a patient at the, 
of Tecumseh, was killed last night San Joaquin Valley General Hos- 
when his car missed a curve and! pital since Sept, 11, 1919. She nev- 
struck a utility pole on a rural’er married and, so far is known, 
Lenawee County road near here, ‘has no living relatives, 
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7 8 9101112 
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Although payrolls climbed last| LONDON (UPI)—The * Duchess} 
month, the annual rate of personaljof Kent and her ee Prin- .   
      
  » 
5 ‘i , ‘- z pee Se 
“Tae Ge tl ty Ce .. 
   
a | Our Complete Stock of 
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rt an = 
i Es aks 
gee bir! 
8 
   
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  . pf the 1947-48 average. The re- 
cession low was 126 per cent last 
           
     
     
On the housing front, more new | 
units were started last year than 
in any other year except 194 and 
1955. The 1,197,700 units started 
last year reversed a two-year hous- 
ing downtrend. 
Home construction in 1958 was 
15 per cent above that of 1957. 
The 91,000 units started in Decem- | 
ber was a seven-year high for that’ 
month. | 
Most of 1958’s increase came in‘ 
the latter half of the year, indicat- , 
ing continued high home building | 
activity this year. 
83-Year-Old Pedestrian 
Killed by Car in Detroit 
DETROIT wm — Anton Steffler, | 
83, was injured fatally last night | 
when he was struck by a car at a | 
Detroit intersection. 
Chester A. Krawezak, 27, a 
| Lineoln Park, was not held. He 
Ic said he did not see the pedestrian | 
in time to avoid the accident.   
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By BILL CORNWEL ee losing streak and at the, ing an eye peeled toward North- 
| same time move into a Ist place| yje where the Mustangs play 
League activity steals the show) \tie with Berkley by toppling the| fo B in 
itonight in a jam-packed schedule! undefeated Bears tonight at Wey ea. host righton, wohenten 
on the Oakland County area hig Lake. 
school basketball front. tn Berkley has a 3-0 league record] Defending champion Clarkston 
All area conferences will be li while Walled Lake stands 2-1. | ive Holly in the 
ine tion this evening with key en , Southfie ld, also #1, would create a! a ea 
on the docket in several circuits. ' ‘triple tie for the lead by downing. ‘on with vctry 8 "must” for etch 
Walled Lake's Inter-Lakes bat- | Farmington on the latter's court if Bigomfield meet at Clarenceville 
tle with Berkley, Clarkston’s the Vikings come through against facing the same crucial situation 
Wayne-Oakiand scrap with Holly, |Berkley. W: aterford goes to Van while winless Milford visits Bloom- 
' Dyke Lincoln in the remaining 1-L field Hills to round out the slate. 
    
  
    
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All Prep Loops in Full f     
WHEEL 
ALIGNMENT i Tonight tertains Lihnad-Creme in the oth-|SOUTH 
er loop outing. : Casall ee tc enn ek 
come coding hitandaes ter the|of colliding with unbeaten Imlay City, currently ranked Michigan's Oakland B crown with a win over|~"Y: 4 Fitzgerald. No. 3 Class C outfit, in the South 
Central headliner at Imlay. Orton- 
Avondale, trying desperately te | ville completes the loop card at 
find a winning formula, takes t9 [North Branch STEERING the road again for a struggle (souryeRN THUMB 
with eae et ee Almont’s chances of successful. CHECK « Gawees other hep & ” | ly defending its Southern Thumb : 
TRI-COUNTY title will hinge greatly on the 2 17 your car is not steering 
    
  
  Birmingham's jump shot artist) 
|Merv Gallup appears to get better 
las he goes along in the Oakland | 
| County individual scoring race. 
The transfer from Ferndale has: 
j totaled 56 points in two. games 
isince the last list of leaders was 
iprinted to increase his average 
'to 26 for five contests thus far 
with the Maples 
| He has plenty of tough op 
| position but has shown no sign 
yet of giving ground to such 
talented point-getters as 
-Stott of Oxford, big George 
McDaniels of Holly and Madison 
sharpshooter Rick Moos. 
Stott ranks 2nd averaging 
MecDaniels, who has moved up 
from 6th. is 3rd at 21.9 followed} 
iby Moos’ 21.4. 
Pontiac Central sparkplug 
Charley Barge is a close 5th with 
an even 100 points for five games 22, 
  % vA 4, ~~. 
a = 
= 
    
    
     
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$24.95 Insulated Underwear Suit $15.95 
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  6th Straight Win Target tor Eaglets ee 
                  
      
           
         
          
            
   
   
         
     
     
       
   
      
    
    
     
      
      
          
     
     
      
       
a | tonight Pontiac Press Photo  uatiltg after only two more games. 
| STILL HOPING — Jump sbot specialist Terry Hoy and his 
mates will be still hoping to come up with'their Ist win at Bloom- 
field Hills tonight. He leads the team in scoring with 80 points in 
seven games. MecDaniels continues to hold 
| the edge in total digits with 175 
| but has played more games than 
the majority of his rivals. 
Rams Host St. Clement Tonight   Doug — 
for a 20 mark but he will be grad- |   4 ‘an Oakland B tussle between | . ss 
j_211 5. Saginaw Aaa LNT ede ee cen an a ‘OAKLAND B Cee ee ee eae sa | cause. Ancor "bay athe [§ OPT: 200 tend eae oe —_————— | Acalont Horace higitigh the pro: |WAYNE-OARLAND | Lake Orion is involved in a key] days when the Falcons open their) latter's court. Anchor Bay stands $ fo ow and let us take care : 1 erem | Holly, Clarkston, West Bloom- | game at home against Fitzgerald.|Tri-County campaign against dan-| 4-0 in the league while Almont 3 of i. front end problems 
| | field and Clarenceville, all 2.1 In The Spartans are tied for 1st place|gerous Romeo, The Falcons are} is 3-1 after last Friday's sur- (2 0414 sccidents—do it today. 
: Insulate Now! ures Leke* | the W.0, hope to survive thelr with Troy on a $0 record while| unbeaten in five starts compared| prising loss to Dryden. today. 
e ve | Wall ed Lake tries to break aj | league tests tonight te keep- Orion is 2-1. The Dragons can be-|to Romeo's 3-2 mark. Lapeer en- Dryden at Capac, New Haven at pic 0 
SAVE MO 0 (-~ = = ————— =a a Armada and Brown City at Mem- 
NEY ON HEATING BILLS. , : phis complete the conference 
BE COMFORTABLE 'Holly’s McDaniels Moves Up schedule. °77 90 
AND THRIFTY, TOO! | Ta ee erating oth, U Necessary , ctivity in the EML jis light.) 
‘| INSULATION SPECIAL! | Gallu Still leads Scorin Winless Royal Oak Kimball is a Camas front end inspec- ) | heavy underdog at East Detroit/@ tion check and adjust caster 
Rockwool ek type 17° and Port Huron is favored at Mt.|$ and camber. Cheek and ad- 
per bag mens. ingha tires. NB By CHUCK ABAIRE | Jerry Williams of Cranbrook, Cemane, Eirmaingnag: 5 Wie and|> iat tp-in. Inepent Oe league-leading Ferndale defeated! 
lowly Hazel Park last night. 
Royal Oak Dondero plays host 
to Dearborn Fordson in a Border| 
Cities tilt and South Lyon welt 
comes Dexter for a League of the | 
Lakes contest. Other games are} 
Country Day at Harper Woods, Newcomers to the top 25 in the| 
county are smooth Pontiac North- | liston at lermennener and Mill-| 
jern forward Mike Fedynik, Bil|_° 
‘Smith of Walled Lake and Bob' 'Kirk Evans, Walled Lake, West 
'Bloomfield ace John Lucadam, 
\steady Barry Campbell of Water- 
for ord, Barge’s running mate John 
|Bandy and Chet Wlodkowski of 
‘Orchard Lake St. Mary are among 
the other leaders. OLIVER Motor Sales, Inc. 
210 Orcherd Lake 
FE 2-9101 . | 
  j 
    
    
/McLaughlin of Royal Oak Shrine. | 
|The latter has scored 57 points in’ 
ihis last two outings. 
There has been a few changes 
among the area pacesetters but 
Don Petroff of East Detroit at 25) 
‘and Terry Wills of Armada still 
head the pack. Brighton star Sean: 
Lavan and Pete Brabb of Imlay | 
City are new in the top 15 in that! 
list. }     Fov-ua this wisn! 
Ice Skates | OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING 
G TP Ay 
Gallup. Birmingham Ceeane 56 136 26 
      | 
| also was moved up, and is sure to, 
lice action, Wright said this morn- 
He will be used down-court. By H. GUY ie tonight on their own 
While St. Michael takes a respite | 
from Suburban oa | that way, 
floor. |G 
In each instance, the home 2 SU 
Venue sketball competition |yoigs. formidable advantage tn] Beth bos are sophomores. chial quintets will be busy on the individual and all-around effective _Faglets parade an all: around 
, ; ness, Where the Center Line squad ferps of sharpshooters Sgaltet heme floors iiag [obi Weber andi George) ste the Ferndale club. High-scoring 
* * el ke - ‘ m a Mt . a ri ' Chet Wlodkowski (21 on Tuesday 
Gene Wright's St. Frederick club me eaveng. Soame eure we against St. Rita) and Glenn Hass ers, the Rats can point to Tom (24 in the same game) lead the with a single blemish on Hts sea sa Rie, : . 
son's record, will be favored in St be roche Uae ta he an jae Orchard Lakers’ point-making 
| Thamas hall over St. Clement of gory contingent. However, almost ev- 
Center Line a A ery other Eaglet Is capable of 
However, the Rams, still smart- hitting well. 
ing from their only loss, will field} Dick Christie, Ed McGown and 
Rev, John Rakoczy, has its sights “two new faces tonight. One will be} Bob Kernan have been St. James Orchard lake St. Mary, 
coached by former Eaglet star   
      
    Stott, Oxford  .....-.-+. 154 22 
'McDantels, Holly ... ... 8 175 21.9 
Moos, Madison .............. § 170 21.4 
Barge. PCH «vee § 100 20 | 
Williams, Cranbrook ........8 95 19 | 
Evans, Walled Lake ....... 6 113 18.7 = 
Lucadam, Keego ... 6 112 18.7) 
Palmer, Perndaie  ......... 6 112 187 r e 
Campbell, Waterford ....... 6 108 18 Now Priced 
Wiodkowski, OLSM ‘ * ae . 
Bandy, Midi sioneamtere : 
Crawford, ROSM . ~ooeeee 208) 164 
Richardson, Ortonville 6 96 16 | From Only Follis, Ortonville ......... 5 8 186 
Burris, Berkley ...... .....7 108 184 
Brady, Oxford .......... Sok tl : ; 
McLaughlin. Shrine .......7 107 1 ° 
Powell Clarkston... 1-7 106 481 We Take Trade-ins, Too! |\Pedynik, PNH ‘ 6 90 15 
Smith, Walled Lake Breese 6 88 147 4 
Ridle Bouthfield a6cnco te) Te 
Chapman, Parmington 9 130 144) 
Moores. RO bs nboa H 101 144 T 
mesteve* RO 67 142 
UnrY AREA sconiNnc 
te ae HARPENED HERE Petroff. E. Detroit z 100 (25 
| Wills, Armada .....ceceee 4 64 21 
Ward, Imlay City ......... 6 122 203 
oodrich. Northville 4 #77 193 
Sawyer, Millington eos 6 ULL 18.5 
Bennington, Lapeer .......6 100 16.7 
arenes, Soames oe AM 188 were 
aren: Ley Se ‘ He Lek F , rea w h de 
fimons arenrayt Qn ore a1 13.9 - mer e 
a rnes. Northill@e....e.... ; an 33.4 *' or Y eego dog MS arehow 
McKillen. Lapeer .. ...., e) 35 
Snider, Brown City ......3 4 132 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506 Brabh Imlay City ..ecesee. 4 7 #177 . 
Waterson, Romeo _..... 5 60 I 
    —— ee —_— ee 
  
Ferndale Quint 
ee to Beat Rallies to Bect | 1998 DeSotos and Plymouths | SOME NEW—DEMONSTRATORS set on its 6th straight victory. a starter in his first appearance|mainstays, with Christie the lead- trae) Park for three quarters, 
Kaglets’ “target for tonight’ Is with the varsity. Coach Wright yes-| ing man. Larry Yezak's return to) then rallied behind sharp shooting 
the unpredictable, buf potential, terday moyed Mike Reed up to/aetion after a long layoff due to) Roy Palmer to gain a 63-57 vic-| 
ly dangerous St. dames club from the first string and named him a fan injury, has bolstered the Fern-| Ltorv last might in an Eastern   Ferndale, Orchard Lakers are starting guard Mike is not very ‘dale club foth defensively and of- | Michizan League basketball game 
the league's only undefeated club big. but an aggressive, fast de-|fensively He wag one of the St.! at Havel Park. « 
and were well favered to stay fender The stubborn Parkers held ~ Ted Dobski, a 61 center.| James big guns a year 
. - »   ago. 
lion leads of 15-8, 28-25 and 46-45 
|before the Dales seized the lead | 
for keeps early in the 4th quarter. | 
Palmer rifled 27 points for Fern-| 
} dale while big Bill Jankowski 
| topped the Parkers with 18. | 
It was the 3rd EML win for the’ 
league-leading Dales and evened | 
their overall record at 3-3. Hazel |   
|    Highlv favored Ferndale trailed ya 
| 8 TO CHOOSE FROM SAVE up to. $1800.00 
All’ 1959 Models 
Available 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. DeSoto — Plymouth 
912 Woodward ME 6-5300 Birmingham, Mich. 
  | Park now stands 1-3 in the loop |   
  
    
   
     
       doors and windows. 
; i each, They were Jon Plew, Andy! 
/ Billedson and Larry DeWitt. Oth-) 
‘ers who scored were John Cudlip, 
| John Waters and Don LeMessurier.     
        
       HESE SIZES     | and 15 altogether. —- “ae ae 
gen verr <2, | BONDED BRAKES Over Benedictine Six 
. Playing an unofficial contest with | e LABOR d MATERIAL 
A well-sealed home is a more Detroit Benedictine puck squad. an $ 95 
comfortable home . . . and you Ree cee coe ely wel @ RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS 
may cut your heating bill as | Cranes are considering member- e RE-ADJUST BRAKES 
much as half with fine-quality ate graze oy plsatagie 4s Ade FORD : School Hockey League, with which | e properly installed storm the Benedictines are affiliated. | INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET - 
Three Cranes hit for two goals’ PLYMOUTH 
MARKET TIRE Co. 
  
       
       
    
              
     
      
          
        
    
  Made from 5/4 Clear up A # 
     
and QUALITY 
     3360 W. HURON FE 5-6910 
OPEN SATURDAYS ‘til § P. M. for You in 
      
          T Ray DeBrincate got Benedictine’s 
WE. ARE OVERSTOCKED IN os mUCH MORE ay Depart eo Bewectnes | 77 W. Huron St FE 8-0424- 
THE MATERIAL ALON ) nee | ET =e 
5——28x16, 2 Light... $3.60 Each an We Quality Service 
-_ 2 aes _ 4.10 Each | 
1—26120,2 aH 5 coen | BSS CHEVROLETS. 2—24x24, 4 | ot - 22x : 4.08 Each " 
4—18x28, 2 Oe eee * 4.88 Each 30x59 PONTIACS — BUICKS 
ad > ann ee nas decke. ape Factory Trained 
226s 2 aekh. _.. 5.33 Bach 30x6 Mechanics to 
eo 2 Light yee 6.44 Each 36x67 Give Your Car 
ees ARC Ud the - Care 
We Have Some Good Buys | 
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS |_ 190 S, Washington (W-24) Oxford OA 0.2528 Used Cars 
        
    
    
     
  
Fellner Named 
Medical Chief ‘Will Replace Fulton as | Oakland | Director of Services at 
|. GM in Detroit pe 
of Dr, William A. 
director 
  Pployes of the Cen-DR. FELLNER 
tral Office and divisions located in 
the Genera] Motors Building and 
Argonaut Building in Detroit. 
He replaces Dr. William J. Ful- 
ton, who is retiring Feb. 1 under 
_ the provisions of the General Mo- 
tors retirement. program. 
Dr, Fellner has been medical di- 
rector of the Fisher Body Division 
plant in: Pontiac. 
A native of Benton Harbor so 
University 
of Michigan Medi- 
§ cal School in 1953. 
Dr. Fulton has 
Medical Director 
of Central Office 
in 1946. 
Prior to joining 
DR. FULTON General Motors, 
he-spent 13 years in private medi- 
cal practice in Baltimore. 
Continental Profits Off 
DETROIT (®—Continental Mot- 
ors Corp. says the net earnings 
of it and its Consolidated subsid- 
iaries for the fiscal year ended 
Oct. 31, 1958, totaled $3,536,528 on 
net sales of $131,415,279. Continen- 
tal said the figures compared with 
$3,583,301 net earnings on $135,- 
610,890 net sales in the preceding 
  All 14 Petitions 
for County Bench 
Are Ruled Valid 
eliminating the necessity for a 
run-off. 
Purpose of the Feb, 16 primary 
will be to cut the number of can- 
didates down from 14 to 10, or 
to two seeking each of the five full 
judgeships. 
Then in the April 6 general elec- 
tion, the 10 will be cut to the five 
elected judges, those receiving the 
highest number of votes,   
Lodge Calendar 
tin tatige Na Oot PRAM, Prides Fri Jan. ao rh 30 Pid, Work he mat degree. Leslie L 
“tay. 
News n Brief 
Gilbert C. W. Schnake, 21, of 
46% Allison St., pleaded guilty to 
a reckless driving charge Thurs- 
day before Orion Township Justice 
Helmar G. Stanaback and was sen- 
tenced to serve five days in the 
Oakland ow Jail. 
Rummage: gt bh thee 
Church, rch. Mill St. Jan, 16 
10 AM. Sat. 17th. 8 to 11 A 
ae for all. adv ‘Cadillac Shows 
    
: The following are top prices 
New Eldorado exer ss. y growers and sold by 
Premier’s $13,075 Car thers in Naina package lots. 
Chicago Auto Show 
CHICAGO (#—Cadillac’s 1959 E)- 
dorado Brougham will make its 
initial public appearance at the 
Chicago Auto Show opening here 
tonight and continuing through 
Jan, 25, 
A limited production model, pro- 
duced to customer -order, the 
as standard equipment. It has no/§ 
optional equipment, 
* * * 
The ted manufacturer’s 
price is $13,075, unchanged from 
last year, 
  sale, 128 W. 
eareany January 17. 9-1. adv.   
State’s Miss 
  fiscal year.   = nd 
  EVA JO ZUMWALT 
Vying for the state honor is 
Rochester’s Eva Jo Zumwalt, 17, 
of 820 E. Auburn Iid., a Roches- 
ter High School student. 
GLORIA JEAN BARNOWSKY 
A Pontiac’ contestant who at- 
tends St. Michael's High School 
is Gloria Jean Barnowsky, 17, 
of 132 E. Rundell St. 
  SHARON BRODIE 
From Birmingham High School 
comes Sharon Bredie, 17, of 275 
Harrow Circle, Birmingham. 
  Representing Avondale High 
School will be Barbara Parker, 
17, of 208 Midvale St., Avon 
Township. to Be Selected Tonight 
  
    Quotations furnished 
With New Features at/petroit Goes of ee 
ednesday. - 
MARKETS 
WwW 
Detroit Produce 
FRUITS 
    Apples, Delicious, bu. ............-5 $4.25 
VEGETABLES 
Beets, topped, Du. .......ccseneeess 1.7 
Carrots, topped, bu. ..........0.0005 3. Celery, dow. stalks .......s00 seer 238 
Horseradish, No, 1 pk. ..... Sonccae 3.28 Leeks, (bchs.) doz. ..... 1.75 
Onions, dry, (bags) BO-ID. ...0..-see 3.80 Parsley Roots ( ph GOB. 00. .sn0ees 1.0 
Paranips % bu. ........ ccc sceee noes 2.00 Potatoes (bag) §0 Ibs, ..,......+-. 1.10 ibehs.) doz. .... 1.60 
Squash, Delicious, bu. .......-..-..- i 
  Tomatoes, Hothes.,'N Ne. 1 8-Ib. bekt. it 
Turnips, topped, bu. ............55 1% 
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
aged S Faget 15_ (AP)—Prices paid Heavy Trading 
in Mixed Market   
NEW YORK W—A few selected 
breakthrough in the space and 
missile program by making the 
first casting of molybdenum. The 
this etal, 
American Metal Climax took 
opening block honors with a trade 
ice rising 
  land County Federation of Labor. 
Under the merger terms, 
h 
and 11 additional executive board   
Firm's Profit Rises 
DETROIT (®—Continental Avia- 
tion and Engineering. Corp., re- 
ports that it earned $1,349,740 dur- 
ing the fiscal year ending last 
Oct, 31. That’s $452,205 more than seats, of which the CIO would fill 
eight and the AFL three. 
County mergers a & 
aan ‘wile actual at 
tional merger nti ip the 
pred pal at) ta Mew York in 
The Oakland County merger 
plan, prepared by special com- 
mittees 
about as a result of that order. 
Southfield Council 
fo Study Road Plan SOUTHFIELD — A master thor- 
oughfare plan will get the atten- 
tion of the city council at a special 
meeting of the council at 8 p.m. 
Tuesday: in the city hall, City Clerk 
Patrick Flannery said today. 
The plan, drawn up by Southfield 
Planning Consultant Albe Munson, 
has been requested by the council, 
Flannery said, in an effort to plan 
traffic routes that would not con- 
flict with any major arteries. that 
the State Highway Dept. may be 
  from each union, comes} # 
    ~ [See Certain Aporval 
Locals to Vote on Mergerif Milk Zone Area 
Benton Harbor and Muskegon in 
the southern part of the state. 
Steel Shows Gain 
DETROIT (—McLouth Steel - 
Corp, says its net earnings in 1958 
were $9,998,000, compared with 
$9,410,000 in 1957. It said the 1958 
earnings were equal to $5.65 a 
common share, compared with 
$5.37 a share in 1957. The firm 
said its earnings increased despite 
a sales decline from $179,458,000   
    planning for the future. in 1957 to $171,361,000 in 1958.   the previous year. 
    
    
  
  
    
  
   
  
                               Se | : 
      “Woender-Touch"” Power S$ 
feel of the road. the safest, easiest ever developed for both 
driving and parking—plus unsurpassed 
Optional at extra cost, 
  
  
  
   
     
     
     
        
   
   
keyboards, 
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9    
These famous typewriters 
are fully reconditioned 
' machines with new mo- 
chine guarantee for | full 
yeor, Complete standard 2 Low Prices-- 
ad J | he 
‘39    
         
          
            
         
    The Brougham has an over-all |per poe f.o.b. Detroit, for No. 1 
length of 225 inches. Its design is cual y lve Be poultry. Si: tight type eon, after continuing yes- ” 
highlighted by a new rear deck, hens jo-12; heavy. tye rot r. end terday’s slide with a drop of more 4d 
thin-line roof and a compound] {f¥ers 2¥4:3% cocntn te he, 30-22, jthan. a point, recouped the loss 0 all eo a a 
curved front windshield that ex- —_ nd traded about unchanged. It 
tends well into the roof, DETROIT EGGS was among stocks adversely attect- 
ation ETRO Be * * * ” b. tchouts 
ecaal oearek er vas cas Deiat ‘fs ‘ate “ots,” Federal * ate ae Parl oper such is- bed i grades: . 
matically inte a recess as the avg. Atta: extra A Jumbo, «7-38, ¥td-sue was North American Aviation | 
rear door is opened and returns 43%; large 41; spedium i small 33;,;which stemmed a. recent de- 
to its original position as the Oreos rete f A extra large 4 44; large|Cline and rose fractionally. door is closed. 41; thedium 37; grade C large 34;| Jones & Laughlin advanced about 
red “*Gomamarcialiy "graded = 2 and Lorillard around a’ point. The car has sculptw side| Whites—Ore 
metal accented by tailored fins. Aj|iarge 37-30; soln a Mciaad ria i 
new tail light is recessed into the sa nre wae Orede A extra large 31-38; New York Stocks 
metal contour of the fins. Stop enema Late Morning @uotetions) 
lights and rear turn indicator lights DETROIT LIVESTOCK ay eae decimal point are eighth: 
are at the outer extremities of the m Daracer. aon 8 ee 
(ree erempuars powered eeu a psricetger el eeeeea cae ee eee ne seeer i sy . 4. 
pms. '345b0 coe gine with : Seaea last week slaughter = Allied gtrs vee O44 Jones &L ....647 } a 
a eG ai ee Pe a : : 265 Kimb Clk ....65 steere slow a nena ear near wight on ae val Kre : | 
pened 60-1.00 higher, late trade steady; = Cyan ... ae froger .. . 06.2 
° ° Pell fully 88 sadee tiie — ee ie Am Mires. bet Libby Sena 2 
unlior Miss few small loads mostly high choice to zo i oe He Lig a ne 
prime 1050-1060 Yb. yearling steers and A 36.7 Lockh Airs ... ry 
small lot prime 1323 Ib. steers 30.00; Am TelaTel te pod Pa average to h choice yearling steers 4™ bal cnr eas Hy por ay a. re 
chotee tugecthse Ian aoa Sh oats: Armes. Bil ...206 Mack Trk...3466 
tapeerd a geod gee MoatoAcitee Sod MERUIMG “ 3t utility seers 3120-0600; mest end/Avco Mf 11.6 May D Str _...476 Eight of the 13 high school sen-| choice | 700 choie at “ty hater 388 fy @ Ohio <.41 Mead CP ...... 4 The wheels are moved out 5 inches 
iors vying tonight for the title of|puik heiter supply average choice and|Botme ais | 44 Marr Chas 20 for the widest, steadiest stance in America. 
Miss Junior Miss of Michigan are|$p3p.) Muity and standard ‘peters 2,00- Bond Strs |...21.3 Minn M&M ..119.4 
from the Pontiac area. cuteers ayo ee: cae geste Briggs Mr 98 Watters 28 | e ® 
eee ae i ec eee ees Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels The statewide contest, sponsored absent. Budd Co ......20.3 Mueller Brass . 30.4 
’ Vealers a 150. WNominally Burroughs .. . 41.2 Murray CP... 291, . 
by the Pontiac Area Junior Cham-|stesdy. Colnpared © iast “weet venters|Calum & W-...18¢ Nat Bla ..°..484, ber of Commerce, will be held at|34.00-41.00; standard and vee povy rbd an Dry ......21.7 Nat Gyps ......634| Bumps are banished by Pontiac's Wide- 
the Rotunda Inn in West Bloom-|7¥,00.4.00: and atlity 2000-33 00; thin Capital aint ny a Track Wheels—widest, steadiest stance on field Township. Dinner will begin|culls down rrier ve 474 No Am Av ....40 | . 
wt pr poe he hoe Se at el aH) BS Gl) "Coming tr on ing tin em 6& e chotee so te |Ches. ak ae 4 : : er lambs tn early run. Compared| cin Mil M. toy Pac G&E] ....63.5 magic with the year’s most important auto- Midd’ last ek oh ees oe . 
nine ee te gel sgt pressure. on weigh sever THO tbe.: light: | Goce’ cole saad Penn Eyl 13 motive advance. Come in and see for yourself and Mt. t also have | weights active; slaughter ewes activelColg Palm ....917 Parke tl 914 h ae Hor the roadaliliiy of 
entered the contest, according to cana oC week, — to" be higher Colum Gas .:..235 Penney, JC. 101.6 way neo oar can 0 y oi 
W. B. Neal, chairman of the [under Sho ts. 18.50-21.00) loed prime| Gon, i eS phe kane a Wide-Track Pontiac! 
event. prime, tod Caltiernta = Dia Oe ee cides Pane . 3.3 , bs. 1.08; .'Cont Bak ...... 49.7 Ty arina’ The winner of the, state contest 18.50; ya pod [yredgr ods Ne. cont oon y 2. OT Prost eG Se America $ Number a) Road Car ! 
will receive many prizes, including uted ey Cae it ie au neceeeet Si Ha Ren OU BE clothing and jewelry, She will com-|6.00-6.50; few loads mixed utility and|Cont Ol ..... 66 Repub @ti .....743 DRIVE IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT! 
pete in the national contest in Mo-| °° °vee 11-11-80. Seed tana Rey Tob B .. pe? ~ ib... 185 Royal Dut ....463 bile, ~-xe " ™~, on Curtis Pub Tiss Seleway at as SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 
sudeng the gits tonne win e/DFiver Hospitalized [ee esc°. #2 Eee Pontiac eee Fully Snead * ee Bou Are ‘ coe soa ee > : : MM oes . 
Rep. William S. Broomfield, Mark F | C {| Du Pont ..... 212.2 Sinclair . et 
Beltaire, Detroit Free Press col- 0 owing 0 Ision at Koa Sah 8 per a on) 
umnist, and Sylvia Cole, Pontiac : : er coe ML Press echosl oditar: ORION TOWNSHIP—One driver }E%,RR ----° 3. Std On cel .. $02 was hospitalized with injuries re-|Pirestone .... 130 vee oa ina a) 
ceived in a near head-on collision |Pord MS" «-: $3? sta on Oh ||. 508 of two cars here yesterday on/|Preepot Bul ..101.6 Stevens. JP .. 266 ye y OMeen Tr. 191 Stud-Pack ... 146 __|Clarkston road west of Sunset lane, |Gardner Den 476 S8¥ift & Co... 36.7 
-~ ~~ |the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. |Gen Bak .... 13.6 Syly Bl Pd ... 62.4 
.__ |veported today. cn oe ant Ter GO Bul ... 222 
J Gen Mille ... 98.2 Textron 214 ames S. Williams, 20, of 210 S.icen Motors .. 49.6 Tim R Beer. 94 
Coed Savalas Siete ates ber eee , AlGen Tire ..., 44.7 Bess : Underwd | lacerated nose and an injured right Beebe! Br ‘. a Un Carbide a8] hand. ri « ©. Meese nan €1. °° a 
Williams, who is on leave from|aran Paige 1. 23 Unit Aire aad 
the U.S. Navy, is reported to be|3t ne py ..) $39 0% Gas CP. 429 
in “good” condition this morning |Srevhound .-- 181 we ogee +4 uit OU ..... 4 “i. ' 
" Drier ofthe oer eat was MiB HE Pa oH gs r car was Mi- +127 Yan Real |... 
chael L, Wephy, 19, of 4423 Home- Hooker \Ch 14 betas ating Un Tel. 34, eming ton 
site St., Pontiac. He was unhurt inaust Ray ||) 967 wens . 
in the mishap. Ing Rand ...1024 White Mot... 75.4 R | d 
Peisigets doy carey said Williams’ Tat Bus Meh 622 Wolwort o mir oya aon 
path of Wephy’s : into the = Wiek .....+ 90.3 Youns w . er j 
tickets were her, oar, No ™ Int PelwTel “3.7 feat ar = tt L C Smith a. | e e 
AVERAGE Johnson & Johnson Buys (Compiled by the As- Ph | sociated Press); | 
sere we. parven — | r/Odelphia Lab Firm indi al vil, ene BR nex, Prev. day ....2163 144.2 083 210.4 
Orchard Lake's candidate is NEW BRUNSW NJ. (UPI) | Wook ego, ....3188 Hid 904 3183 
riene = —Johnson & Johnson has red Month ago 308.4 132.8 943 9008 A M. ’ 17° of 3717 acquired |year ago ......238.) 38.0 Mea 3003 Wards afl gi She attends McNeii Laboratories, Inc., of Phil- ieee, is Bee | 3 tse 
West Bloomfield Township High |*¢elphie, Pa., for an undiacloned)i#et en”... $03 187 TE inet School. ount o: common stock, sees eee ai 
it was announced late yesterday. i 
chattanooga tet Bachelors Must Pay board i 
_-. | Brunswick firm, and Robert L.) MANILA (UPI) — Bachelor po- | +. MeNeil Jr, and Henry 8. McNeil, |licemen in the town of Calooncan | 
chairman and near Manila paid dearly a 
   
            
            
             
   
  
ee 
tae 
    
DON'T TAKE CHANCES 
    r 
- 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 36, 1959_ 
All Prep Loops in Full 
  ( 
5 
Complete Parts and Service Department 
Bumping—Painting—Alignment—Frame Service driving a cor 
that needs re     
oirs! 
BILL SPENCE - Rambler 211 S. Saginaw FE 5-9297 | 
    
——— = St ne - 
  
SAVE MONEY ON HEATING 
BE COMFORTABLE 
pouring type 
per bag 
cash and carry Rockwoo AND THRIFTY, TOO! 
INSULATION SPECIAL! 
(Delivered—8 2c) Insulate Now! 
BILLS. aed 
         IT’ tle school 
All 
action this evening with key games gountield, also 2 By BILL CORNWEL 
| same time meve into a Ist place| ville where the Mus play 
League activity steals the show! 4, with Berkley by toppling the| tangs 
tonight in a jam-packed schedule’ undefeated Bears tonight at Walled| 
on the Oakland County area high Lake 
basketball front. 
area conferences will be in 
on the docket in several circuits.’ 
Walleq Lake's Inter-Lakes bat- 
| Lake 
Rochester’s Tri-County fight) 
against Romeo highlight the pro- | 
| gram. 
INTER- LAKES i 
Wall ed I. ake with Berkley, 
Orion and Fitzgerald and | 
tries to break al \two-game losing streak and at ibe ing an eye peeled toward North- 
| three conference 
Berkley has a 3-) league record | 
‘while Walled Lake stands 
itriple tie for the lead by downing: school, Clarenceville and Wes 
Farmington on the latter's court if Bigomfield meet at Clarenceville 
Clarkston's the Vikings come through against facing the same crucial situation 
| Wayne Oakland scrap with Holly, iBerkley. Waterford goes to Van while winless Milford visits Bl 
‘an Oakland B tussle between Dyke Lincoln in the remaining 1-L' field Hills to round out the slate. 
t 
cons OAKLAND B /WAYNE-OAKLAND | 
league tes ty tonight ele Keer Orion is 2 | host to Brighton, unbeaten in 
Defending. champion Clarkston 
a1 invades Holly in the feature attrac- 
-], would create a. tion with victory a “must"’ for each 
Lake Orion is involved in a key 
Holly, Clarkston, West Bloom- game at home against Fitzgerald. 
| field and Clarenceville, all 2-1 in The Spartans are tied for 1st place 
the WO, hope to survive thelr | with Trey on a 30 record while 
2-1. The Dragons can be- jer loop outing. 
Fitzgerald. 
Avondale, trying desperately to 
find a winning formula, takes to 
t ~~ road again for a struggle 
with Madison and Troy gees to 
Clawson in the other loop games. 
"| TRI-COUNTY 
  to Romeo’s 3-2 mark. Lapeer en tertains LAnse. Creuse in the oth- 
come serious contenders ra the 
Oakiand B crown with a win over 
Rochester swings into action for 
the Ist time since before the holi- 
days when the Falcons open their 
Tri-County campaign against dan- 
gerous Romeo, The Falcons are 
unbeaten in five starts compared For Easier Horidling and Longer Tire ck 
Get Our B wick 
WHEEL. 
ALIGNMENT | h 
SOUTH CENTRAL 
Oxford faces the unpleasant task 
of colliding with unbeaten Imlay 
City, currently ranked Michigan's 
No, 3 Class C outfit, in the South 
Central headliner at Imlay. Orton- 
ville completes the loop card at 
North Branch. 
SOUTHERN THUMB 
Almont’s chances of successful- 
ly defending its Southern Thumb 
title will hinge greatly on the 
outcome of tenight’s battle with 
undefeated Anchor Bay on the 
latter’s court. Anchor Bay stands 
40 in the league while Almont 
is 3-1 after last Friday’s sur- 
prising loss to Dryden. 
"| Dryden at Capac, New Haven at STEERING 
CHECK If your car is not steering 
properly, you need our ex- 
pert service. Bring your car 
in now and let us take care 
of its front end problems. 
Avoid accidents—do it today. 
  
(Holly’s McDaniels Moves Up   
By CHUCK ABAIRE 
Merv Gallup appears to get better Birmingham's jump shot artist) Gallup Still Leads Scoring | Jerry Williams of Cranbrook, 
'Kirk Evans, 
|Bloomfield’ ace John Lucadam, 
teady Barry Campbell of Water- Walled Lake, West) 
  
L 
  Zonalite Housefill, per bag, *1” 
GENUINE BALSAM WOOL 
1” Standard 100’ roll $6.50 
2” Dbl-Thick 50’ roll 
1” Reflective 100’ roll 8.45 
8.75 
IFETIME GUARANTEE 
BUDGET TERMS 
AVAILABLE 
  
70 S. SQUIRREL RD. 
Open Saturdays ‘til 5:00 P.M. 
  AUBURN LUMBER Co. AUBURN HE!GHTS 
FE 5-9293 
    SSP 
SSLEI 
CEPR 
AIAL 
STW 
aeesreereere 
seco 
weeereretresres 
est Sos 
ot 
Roe 
ae 
ak 
ee 
ee 
ee 
ee     BROWNIES HARDWARE 
CLEARANCE SALE       
      Ven—Boys—La    CANADIAN FLYER-Reg. $12.95 
ICE SKATES-$7.95 
dies—Girls 
  
        
      
    
        $17.65 U.S. Insulated 
$23.00 Woolrich Wool 
$14.95 Woolrich Wool Pants 
$24.95 Insulated Underwear Suit $15.95 
$ 8.95 Woolrich Blankets 
60°, Wool, 40°, Rayon .§ 5.95 $13.95 
$15.95 
$9.95 Boots .. 
Coats... 
  
            
        
             $38.50 
$24.95 
$29.95 
$12.95 
$12.95 
$27.50 Mirro Electric 
  Home Appliances 
Sunbeam Coffee Maker 
11° Westinghouse Fry Pan 
with met. Cover, complete $ 
Fryrite Deep Fryer 
Wearever Pressure Cooker 
Toastmaster Toaster . $24.95 
17.95 
$15.95 
Teakettle $ 5.95 
9.95 
... 515.95 
  
   Power 
$69.50 6!” Skil Saw 
Han 8 8'4" Skil Saw 
$48.85 ¥ 
$19.95 
$16.95 
$39.95 a’ Skil Drill Kit 
%4"" Skil Drill Key Chuck $15.95 
Weller Sanding Kit . 
Mod. #515 Skil Drill Kit $24.95 Tools 
. oe » s $49.95 
$69.95 
$34.95 ce ee) 
ee 8 wee 
$10.95 
  
$ 1.50 
$14.95 
  10” Pipe Wrench... .$ 
Coleman Lantern ...... 
  
W295     
  Model 760 - 300 
Remington Rifle @ 1 8 6 &® 8 
  
  $ 4.95 BPS Flat 
   Lux Wall Paint .... gal. $3.95 
  
Floor Sanders —     
FOR R Wallpaper Steamer — Floor Polishers      
    Hand Sanders 
ENT 
  
         
  FE 4-6105 
489 S, Sanford St. BROWNIES HARDWARE     
Open Sundays 
Corner Wilson    
             
                    
       
        
        
   “ € 
ANT 
i f 
  mates will be still hoping 
field Hills tonight. 
seven games. to come up with*their Ist win at Bloom- 
He leads the team in scoring with 80 points in   
  totaled 
since the last list of leaders was_ 
printed 
‘to 26 for 
with the 
| Stott 
MecDuaniels, 
from 6th, is 
iby 
'Charley Barge is a close 5th with qaiup, Birmingham .¢.... 
ap even 100 points for five games pecigee 8 as he goes along in the Oakland! ; / 
County individual scoring raee. | rd, Barge’s running mate John The transfer from Ferndale has | Bandy and Chet Wlodkowski of 
56 points in two games Orchard Lake St. Mary are among 
|the other leaders. 
to increase his average Newcomers to the top 25 in the 
Sve contests thus far county are smooth Pontiac North- | 
Maples on forward Mike Fedynik, Bill, 
‘Smith of Walled Lake and Bob | — 0 : 
°7 0 Parts Extra 
if Necessary. 
Complete front end inspec- 
tion check and adjust caster 
and camber. Check and ad- 
just toe-in. Inspect tires. 
OLIVER Motor Sales, Inc. Armada and Brown City at Mem-, 
phis complete the conference’ 
schedule. 
EASTERN MICHIGAN 
Activity in the EML is light. 
Winless Royal Oak Kimball is a 
heavy underdog at East Detroit 
and Port Huron is favored at Mt. 
Clemens. Birmingham is idle and 
\league-leading Ferndale defeated 
\lowly Hazel Park last night. 
Royal Oak Dondero plays host | 
to Dearborn Fordson in a Border | 
Cities tilt and South Lyon wel-| 
comes Dexter for a League of the|       | Country Day at Harper Woods, 210 Orchard Leke 
FE 2-9101 | ;Lakes contest. Other games are) 
'Lamphere at Clintondale and Mill-| 
Angton | al Frankenmuth. |   
    
  
He has plenty of tough op- 
position but has shown no sign 
yet of giving ground to such 
talented point-getters as Doug |= There has been a few changes 
Stoft of Oxford, big George among the area pacesetters but 
McDaniels of Holty and Madison | Don Petroff of East Detroit at 25 
sharpshooter Rick Moos. ‘and Terry Wills of Armada still 
a9 head the pack. Brighton star Sean 
Lavan and Pete Brabb of Imlay 
City are new in the top 15 in that 
| list. ‘McLaughlin of Royal Oak Shrine. | 
|The latter has scored 57 points in 
his last two outings. 
ranks 2nd averaging 
who has moved up| 
ard at 21.9 followed | 
21.4. 
Central sparkplug} Moos’ 
Pontiac OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING TP Ay 
Stott, Oxford 
McDaniels, Holly 210 
ifor a 20 mark but he will be grad-/ moos, Madison 170 21 4 
‘uating after only two more games. | Barge, PCH -* Pontiac Press Photo 
STILL HOPING — Jump shot specialist Terry Hoy and his 
  the edge in total digits with 175 | Palmer. Evans, Walled Leake ... e 
Lucadam, Keego McDaniels continues to hold . 
Ferndale .- 
Campbell, Waterford oe 108 10 | but has played more games than | wWicckowsk!, OLSM 104 17.3 
the majority” of his rivals. Banay, ed ES 
  
coached by former Englet star 
Rev, John Rakoczy, has its sights 
set on its 6th straight victory. a 
Eaglets’ “target for tonight’ is 
the unpredictable, bug potential terday 
ly dangerous St. dames club fromthe first string: and named him alan ae has bolstered the Fern-' torv last night in an Eastern 
Ferndale, Orehard Lakers are starting suard Mike is not very dale club foth defensively and of-' \tichigan Leaque basketball game 
the league's only undefeated club hig. but an agyressive, fist de-| fensive ‘ty Tle was one of the St at Hazel Park 
and were well favored to stay fender. Ted Dobski, _ 61 center.) James big guns a year ago. : ae The stubborn Parkers held per- ‘ing from their only loss, will field 
‘two new faces tonight. One will be 
starter in his first 
with the Varsity. Coach Wright yes-   
appearance 
roved) Mike Reed up to 
          
    Bob Kernan have been St. James 
mainstays, with Christie the lead-| }1a7e) Park for three quarters. 
ing man. Larry Yezak’s return tO) then rallied behind sharp shooting 
action after a long layoff due to, Roy Palmer to gain a 63-57 vic-| PCH yeese es eieiere eal 
Crawford, ROSM . : 5 
——— | Richardson, Ortonville 423347839 
8e2 
008% 
ue 
oO = = & 
    
      Ice Skates 
$495 Now Priced 
From Only 
  
      
  
  
  - Follis, Ortonvi ! 
4 4) ; Braar on tor 183 4 jrady, MOOR 2. nee ee 
: g Rams Host St. Clement Tonight McLeughiin, Shrine... 2.7 107 183 6 ' 
: Powell Clarkston .. 7 106 18.1, We Take Trade-ins, Too! Fedynik, PNH  .......... 6 90 15 | raat Walled Lake 35 . 6 8 147 ‘ 
ey Bouthfield wee BD 190) 14.4) 
Chinen Parmington -. @ 130 144) 
Moores Ke Oo eeen meet! TNE 1k YC HAVE y OUR SKATES 
[ | Meadors Donde 4 $7 #142 
CouNTY AREA SCORING I 
Oe ue HARPENED HERE Petroff, E Detroit . ..... 4 100 2% | bade ATMAdM .. wuss 4 84 21 ‘ 
By H. GUY Monte | that way, tonight on their own | also was moved up, and is sure to Ward, Imlay City ........ 122 20.3 
| : flo |Goodrich, Northville «1. 4 TT 103 
f While St. Michacl takes a respite or. see action, Wright said this morn-| sawyer, , Millington ....... 6 ill a8 
re : ~ eat . 4 |Benni La ae Y-SHELL tonight from Suburban Catholic] yp each insti ince, the home club) Ins. Iie will be used down-court. Appleton Brighton. MOaotied., in 35 BOADWAY-SHELL Hardw. e 
league basketball corte tition, \Holds a for mnidabie advantage in| Beth bays are sophomores. » Sevan Briehton “4 ” t 2 : 
ind oe wo ae \ “ Mo individual and all-around effective Faglets parade an 4ll-@rouni, rca Noreen i $ a ine ‘ Formerly Keese Hardware Warehouse 
Ciba EMU AN sels ise Wusy on corps of sharpshooters against [Mexiten. Tapeer |. ‘ : 7] ernie t peer sees GO B81 995 
omen floc ness, Where the Center Line squad rt ca : . ‘Snider, Brown City ... 3 4H 132 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506 
i jhas dob Weber and George Meyer the Ferndale club. High-scoring Rrabh Imlay Citv ..eeeeses @ 16 177 . 
* = * nike frequent Moubletig ite aout Chet Wlodkowski (21 On Tuesday Waterson. Romeo sence SOO 12 4 Y 
Gene Wright's St. Frederick club peels the (Rabie can point to Tom against St. Rita) and Glenn Hass | _— —_ jens a A i , © : « 4 ‘ | a 
with «a single blemish on its se@ Derocher, Steve” os : (24 in the same game) lead the QO : rocher, Steve’ Pocs. Phil Bieri i son's record, will be favored in St or due. Keller in fie waiie eae Orchard Lakers’ point-making Fern aie Quint 
Thamas hall over St Clement of (,, . contingent, However, almost ev- R ] I B ti zory. ’ 
Center Line : ' +’ ow ot ery other Eaglet Is capable of | a lies to eat i 0S ani : ymou S$ 
' Orchard Lake St, Mary, Hlowever, the Rams, still smart- hitting well. ‘Parkers 63-57 | , Dick Christie, Ed McGown and 
Highly favored Ferndale trailed | 
'iod leads of 15-8 28-25 and 46-45 
  
5—28x16, 2 Light 
2—24x22, 2 Light... 
4—18x28, 2 Light 
4,0 0 
9—26x28, 2 Light 
1—26x30, 2 Light. 
9—32x30, 2 Light ~~ Made trom 5/4 Ct 
ROTH LUMBER CO. 3360 W. HURON 
  ARE OVERSTOC 
THE MATERIAL ALONE W 
»* 6 
1—26x20, 2 Light... 
7—26x26, 2 Light... 
14 
ear up A #1 Stock 
     
       
                         
      
     
     
     
   
     
  may cut your heating bill as 
properly installed storm A well-sealed home is a more Detroit Benedictine puck squad e LABOR and MATERIAL $ 95 
comfortable home . . . and you | Berry on, ume. ie. OL e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS A | . 
much as half with fine-quality non igen he a micpere win evunoeni FORD 
: the Benedictines are affiliated. CHEVROLET - 
doors and windows. Three Cranes hit for two goals PLYMOUTH 
$3.60 Each 
4.10 Each 
3.90 Each 
4.08 Each 
4.88 Each 
a 5.15 Each 
/ 5.33 Each ee ees 
<eue s & 
At 
cee ee es 
. ew ew st 
OPEN SATURDAYS ‘til 5 P. M. THESE 
KED IN TH MUCH MORE |hefore the Dales seized the lead | 
|for keeps early in the 4th quarter. | 
Palmer rifled 27 points for Fern-. 
dale while big Bill Jankowski. 
topped the Parkers with 18. 
It was the 3rd EML win for the. 
league-leading Dales and: evened | 
their overall record at 3-3. Hazel 
    and 1-5 altogether. | 
ne et ee 
1 Cranes Victors, 8-1, 
Over Benedictine Six 
Playing an unofficial contest with 
| each. They were Jon Plew, Andy! 
| Billedson and Larry DeWitt. Oth- 
‘ers who scored were John Cudlip. 
| John Waters and Don Le Messurier. 
, Ray DeBrincate got Benedictine’s 
“only counter. SIZES     SOME NEW—DEMONSTRATORS 
8 TO CHOOSE FROM 
SAVE up to $1800.00 
All 1959 Models 
Available 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. DeSoto — Plymouth 
912 Woodward ME 6-5300 Birmingham, Mich. 
  Park now stands 1-3 in the loop §   -_ ——— en nln 
  
BONDED BRAKES. 
MARKET TIRE Co. 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424-       
ali ee ae ne Benen me ae   
| Outside Measure 
32x39 
30x47 
28x55 
22x63 
30x59 
30x63 
30x67 
36x67 
  
  and QUALITY 
: for You in 
FE 5-6910 
  
    We Have Some Good Buys 
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS 160 S, Washington (M-24) Oxtord OA 86-2528 We Quality Service 
CHEVROLETS 
PONTIACS -- BUICKS 
Factory Trained 
Mechanics to 
Give Your Car 
the Proper Care 
USED CARS 
Used Cars 
      
2 * ae tk i ete el ee a ee ie te li ie i wie si ee ci i ee i i i a oe i di i i ie ot et oe i oe   
ili Hae 
ale 
al 
  | 
  fii OL: RE RNa sissies 
                            
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959   
   
      
     
    Fellner Named 
Medical Chief Will Replace Fulton as 
Director of Services at 
GM in Detroit 
ployes of the Cen-DR. FELLNER 
tral Office and divisions located in 
the Genera] Motors Building and 
Argonaut Building in Detroit. 
He replaces Dr. William J. Ful- 
ton, who is retiring Feb. 1 under 
the provisions of the General Mo- 
tors retirement program. 
Dr. Fellner has been medical di- 
rector of the Fisher Body Division 
plant in Pontiac. 
A native of Benton Herbor Dr. 
Fellner was grad- 
uated from the 
University 
of Michigan Medi- 
»>Motors for 23 
years. He became 
Medical Director 
of Central Office 
in 1946. 
Prior to joining 
DR. FULTON General Motors, 
he spent 13 years in private medi- 
cal practice in. Baltimore. 
Continental Profits Off 
DETROIT (®—Continental Mot- 
ors Corp. says the net earnings 
of it and its Consolidated subsid- 
iaries for the fiscal year ended 
Oct. 31, 1958, totaled $3,536,528 on 
net sales of $131,415,279. Continen- 
tal said the figures compared with 
$3,583,301 net earnings on $135,- 
610,899 net sales in the preceding All 14 Petitions. . 
for County Bench 
Are Ruled Valid 
All 14 candidates seeking nom- 
ination to five positions on the 
Circuit . Court 
bench have been certified as hav- 
ing submitted sufficient and valid 
petitions, according to the State 
been informed that only the five 
full six-year judgeships will be 
on the primary ballot Feb. 16. 
The other twe contests — two 
short terms, one to fill out an 
unexpired term of the late Judge 
George B. Hartrick and the other 
a preliminary six-months term 
have two or less candidates, thus 
eliminating the necessity for a 
run-off. 
Purpose of the Feb. 16 primary 
will be to cut the number of can- 
didates down from 14 to 10, or 
to two seeking each of the five full 
judgeships. 
Then in the April 6 general elec- 
tion, the 10 will be cut to the five 
elected judges, those receiving the 
highest number of votes. 
Lodge Calendar   
ihettpes coe gee. 
jac Lodge No. 
rag 16th., 7:30 1 Pu Ww ork in F degree. Leslie Hotchkiss ¥ 
“hey. 
News in Brief 
Gilbert C. W. Schnake, 21, of 
4642 Allison St., pleaded guilty to 
a reckless driving charge Thurs- 
day before Orion Township Justice 
Helmar G. Stanaback and was sen- 
tenced to serve five days in Fag 
Oakland County Jail. ~ 
Rummage: aed Sit Sell ere 
Church. Mill St. . Jan, 16th. 
10 AM. Sat. ith 8 to 11 AM. 
Clothing for all. adv 
Rummage sale, 128 W. Pike. 
Saturday, January 17, 9-1. adv. Alt, “Peld y.|highld 2 
  
  Cadillac Shows [MARKETS Heavy Trading 
New Eldorado Premier's $13,075 Car 
Chicago Auto Show 
CHICAGO (#—Cadillac’s 1959 El- 
dorado Brougham will make its 
initial public appearance at the 
Chicago Auto Show opening here 
an, 
duced to customer -order, the 
Brougham has numerous special 
features including air conditioning, 
air suspension and cruise control 
as standard equipment. It has no 
optional equipment, 
* * * 
The suggested manufacturer's 
price is $13,075, ancheneet from 
last year, 
The Brougham has an over-all |p 
of 225 inches. Its design is 
highlighted by a new rear deck, 
1 earn roof and a compound 
curved front windshield that ex- 
tends well ‘into the roof. 
An innovation is a rear quar- 
ter panel window that slides auto- 
matically into q recess as the 
rear door is opened and returns 
to its original position as the 
door is closed. 
The car has sculptured side 
metal accented by tailored fins. A 
new tail light is recessed into the 
metal contour of the fins. Stop 
lights and rear turn indicator lights 
are at the outer extremities of the 
bumper. 
The Brougham is powered with a 
345-horsepower V-8 engine with a 
  10.5 to 1 compression ratio. 
  
State’s Miss 
  fiscal year. +   
  EVA JO ZUMWALT 
Vying for the state honor is 
Rochester’s Eva Jo Zumwalt, 17, 
of 820 E. Auburn I-d., a Roches- 
ter High School student. 
  2s 
GLORIA JEAN BARNOWSKY 
A Pontiac contestant who at- 
tends St. Michael’s High School 
is Gloria Jean Barnowsky, iT, 
of 132 E. Rundell St. 
  SHARON BRODIE 
From Birmingham High School 
comes Sharon Bredie, 17, of 275 
Harrow Circle, Birmingham. 
  oe 
BARBARA PARKER 
Representing Avondale High 
School will be Barbara Parker, 
17, of 2908 Midvale St., Avon 
Township. Junior Miss 
to Be Selected Tonight 
Eight of the 13 high school! sen- 
iors vying tonight for the title of 
Miss Junior Miss of Michigan are 
from the Pontiac area. 
* * * 
The statewide contest, sponsored 
by the Pontiac Area Junior Cham- 
ber of Commerce, will be held at) 
the Rotunda Inn in West Bloom-|? 
field Township. Dinner will begin 
at 7 p.m., preceding the judging. 
* * * : 
Beauties from Middleville, 
Niles and Mt. Pleasant also have |*% 
entered the contest, according to. 
W. B. Neal, chairman of the 
event. 
The winner of the. state contest| 18.50; 
will receive many prizes, including 
clothing and jewelry, She will com- 
pete in the national contest in Mo- 
bile, Ala., March 47. 
: x * * 
Judgng the girls tonight will be 
Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston; 
Rep. William S. Broomfield, Mark 
Beltaire, Detroit Free Press col- 
umnist, and Sylvia Cole, Pontiac 
Press school editor. 
  ARLENE M. DREYER 
Orchard Lake's candidate is 
Arlene M. ‘Dreyer, 17, of 3717 
Wards Point Dr, She attends 
West Bloomfield Township High 
School. A limited production model, pro-| 5: Eat epatetng gti lust 
covering sales of locally 
produce brought to the, Farmer 
ee 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Wednesday. 
Detroit Produce 
FRUITS 
Apples, Delicious, bu. 
js Pee Rew eee e eee 
ly @ eee eenrsenedaw rots, Celery, doz. stalks ......... 
dish, No. : ~ 
Leeks, (bchs,) 
    Ue 
2 = 
Potten 
Se one mane Gore us med rons pe Bassssssearessz Turnips, topped, 
DETROIT POULTRY 
are: Jan, 15 (AP)—Prices paid 
legs da, f.0.b. Detroit, for Mo, 1 
ual live poultry. 
vee hens 19-20; light type 
me 10-12; Legh type broilers and) 
fryers cle 3M tes 20-21; Barred 
Rocks 25-26; cannasense 4-6 Ibs. 20-22. 
  DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, Jan. 15 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b. 
—— in case lots, Federal state 
grades 
Whites—Grade A jumbo 47-38, wtd. 
avg. 47%; extra large 43-44, wid. av 
4342; large 41; medium JT; small 32; 
rg : 
; grade C large H; 
checks 30-3, ipod Hobs 31 
Commercially gr 
Whites—Grede” te 44%; extra 
large 37-38; large 4s. 
Browns—Grade A extra large 37-38; 
large 34-35. 
  
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, Jan. i5 (AP)—Cattle— 
Salable 200. Quality very plain or lim- 
  
  
  
the armouncement in a joint state- 
ment, Both McNeils wilf 
          Poultry and Eggs - 0 
become| fired them because “they don't | 
members of the New Jersey firm. n Mixed Market NEW YORK W—A few selected 
With New Features at!petroit Bureau of Markets, as of|i8sues responded to special news 
in an otherwise mixed stock mar- 
ket early today. Trading was 
heavy. 
Changes of most key stocks were 
|3-for-1 stock split. 
sme be have achieved a DETROIT —Continental Avia- 
missile program by making the ports that it earned $1,349,740 dur- 
first casting of molybdenum. The {ing the fiscal year ending last 
firm is the majer producer of Oct, 31. That's $452,205 more than 
this etal. the previcns yeer- 
American Metal Climax took 
pening block honors with a trade = 
Raytheon, after continuing yes- 
terday’s slide with a drop of more 
recouped the loss 
and traded--about unchanged. It than a point, 
was amorg stocks adversely affect- 
ed by fears of stretchouts in de- 
-iwhich 
2 and Lorillard around a point. 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
  
  
      
  
  
     
            
      pad pred peg papel 
have families to support.”   
  
eases Michigan 
BUSINESS GUIDE 
  INTRODUCING 
YOU WITH THE TU 
EVERY PACE. 
  fense programs, Another such is- 
sue was North American Aviation 
stemmed a. recent de- 
- \cline and rose fractionally. 
Jones & Laughlin advanced about 
Figures after.decimal point are eighths 
     
  Business of All Kinds | 
A NEW FUTURE | 
RN OF I   
merger agreement at 
Jan, 24 in UAW Local 653 Hall. 
A proposed constitution will also 
be put to a vote of delegates rep- 
resenting both UAW and non-UAW 
locals presently affiliated with the 
Oakland County CIO Council and 
AFL locals affiliated with the Oak- 
land County Federation of Labor. 
Under the merger terms, 
which the convention will 
ships, of which the CIO would 
hold seven and the AFL three, 
and 11 additional executive board A breakdown calls for 10 officer- seats, of which the CIO would fill 
eight and the AFL three. 
County mergers throughout the 
nation were ordered at the na- 
tional merger convention of the 
AFL and CIO in New. York in 
1955. 
The Oakland County merger 
plan, prepared by special com- 
mittees from each union, comes 
about as a result of that order. 
Southfield Council 
to Study Road Plan SOUTHFIELD — A master thor- 
oughfare plan will get the atten- 
tion of the city council at a special 
meeting of the council at 8 p.m. 
Tuesday in the city hall, City Clerk 
    
Firm’s Profit Rises Patrick Flannery said today, 
The plan, drawn up by Southfield 
Planning Consultant Albe Munson, 
has been requested by the council, 
Flannery said, in an effort to plan 
traffic routes that would not con- 
    See Certain Approval 
of Milk Zone Area 
LANSING (UPD — Hearings on 
Dept. of Agriculture officials pro- 
duced testimony supporting estab- 
lishment of the federal order area. 
If an area were set up, it would 
probably be done by mid-summer, 
There are now milk marketing 
Benton Harbor and Muskegon in 
the southern part of the state. 
Steel Shows Gain 
DETROIT U—McLouth Steel 
Corp. says its net earnings in 1958 
were $9,998,000, compared with 
$9,410,000 in 1957. It said the 1958 
earnings were equal to $5.65 a 
common share, compared with 
$5.37 a share in 1957. The firm   
  the State Highway Dept. may be) 
planning for the future.   flict with any major arteries. that! said its earnings increased despite 
1a sales decline from $179,458,000 
jin 1957 to $171,361,000 in 1958.   
    
  
    
      
  The wheels are moved out 5 inches 
for the widest, steadiest stance in America. 
Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels 
steadiest stance on 
on curves disappear, 
  “Wonder-Touch” Power Steering 
driving the safest, easiest ever developed for both 
and parking—plus unsurpassed 
feel of the road. Optional at extra cost, 
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 
  
  areas established around Detroit, © 
  ited early savory: demand very narrow; Admiral 18.4 Isl Crk Coal ..446 
not enough sold to establish trend./Allied Ch ..,.. 941 Johns Man ... 54.6 Compared last week slaughter steers Allied Stirs ....844 Jones & L 647 
and heifers steady to S0c higher full/Aliis Chal ...29 Kelsey Hay 45.7 advance on high and choice year-|Alum Ltd ..,,..32.5 104 
ling steers; late trade or heavywight/Am Airlin .-26.5 Kimb Clik ....65 
steers slow, steady to weak; cows'Am Can ..... 0.1 Kresge, 68 ... 33 
opened 50-1.00 higher, late trade steady: Am Cyan ......49.6 Kroger .. .. ,.962 bulls fully $0¢ higher; most ¢ and Am Fey .,..57.5 ss... 108 
choice steers under 1160 Ibs. 26.00-29.50,,Am Motors ....416 Liby McN&l. . 13.2 few small toads mostly high choice to Am N Gas ....67.4 Lisg 4 My ....00 
prime 1050-1060 Ib. yearling steers and Am News 36.1 Lockh Airs $15 small lot prime 1323 1b. steers 30.00; Am Tel&Tel ..234 Loew's 2 
average to high choice yearling steers|4™ Tob ...--. 108.6 ‘Lone 8 : + scarce; several loads mixed good and Ansconda Pho eriiiard .. ..- ‘ 
choice’ 1150-1260 Ib. steers 37.00-37.78; Armco Bt! ...20¢ Mack Tre ; standard to low good steers 24 00-26 00:|Armour & Co 28.3 Manning |, ....2)) Utility steers 31.00-24.00. most, good and Paksaraey eo BOE are ke choice 700-900 Ib. heifers 26.00-28.00:|Aveo Mig. 1-6 May D str load high cholce i021 Ib. heifers 26.28; Dery a Onl = 41 Mead CP 
bulk heifer supply average choice andipoeing Air ... 44 Merr Ch&s . 
down; utility and standard heifers 21.00-|pond stra |..21.3 Minn Mé 3. as; i; waaay oot cows 3 00-21.00 early, tate Borg Warn ... 41.8 Monsan Ch ...40 
own; cm 
aboodll 18.00- 19 00: utility bulls 24'00- ae jes ows Lesa ‘ae — 
25.50; strong weight bulls virtually|Brun Balke ... $5 Motorola .. . 
ges - |Bud Co wees a Mueller Brass 
ealers able 150. Ni ivy ‘Burroughs .. . urray ate 
roaeg th Colnpared last week iveier| Gulu «+0186 pe Rise oR 
¥y; mest choice and pri |Camp' up . Ly r ot : : ; 34-00-41 00;" standard ‘and Seed Genta Can Dry. : 217 Nat Qype... 63 4) Bumps are banished by Pontiac’s Wide- 6.00-34.00: utility 20.00-26.00: few lots'Cd . 30.1 Natl Lead ....1142) - mixed culi and utility 20.00-23.00; thin Capital aint 3 gy eames =| Track Wheels—widest, 
ae raed. lambe_Sat bi Sees lM) Nor Pac ,....-81.3 the road. Sway and lean 
early slaughte = wae bone Cater Trac aie Owens on ~ Wee is too. Cornering is safer and handlir ag almoet 
tendy; to, choice 6.00-11.80; no wee BL. ome ° : — ir" ai. wp as ot ye Compared Sin” binge M veh 3 Pac lo or magic with the year’s most important auto- : J . 60. » 46. : £, 
pressure on weights over 110 Ibs.; "Nest-iGese ome.” ise tea eee 13 motive advance. Come in and see for yourself e; uy Bric ‘ _ 4 Be 
thrgughout week, sirong to. Soe higher Goltm Gas pret Penney, $0" lidhe why no other car can offer the roadability of choice wooled lamba .- 66. 0 188 ‘ { 
under “10 Ibs. ai .50-31.00; load prime] Gon x6 hes 58) Pheer iene a Wide-Track Pontiac! ee tony load choice and|Consum Pw $7.2 Phelps . 
pa Gaiteron: wooled lambs 106) Con Pw pt «is 046 Phi) ». 23.3 . 
bs into: O; Utility to good lambs 18.80-|Cont Bak ..... 48-1 Phill Pet o0.0..48 America’s Number (1) Road Car! Lt Ci jce jam ‘ont an... . i 
PU ye Se Fis olor ee AP ew fat ewes 'Cont eter . ; : 
.00-6.50; few loads mixed utility and|Cont Ol ..... 66) Repu gil... 143 DRIVE IT AND YOU'LL BUY fT! good ewes 11.25-11.50 Copper so 32 ——. “ pe i ; 
Corn Pa ...., 87. y - 9. 
= Curtis Pub... 185 Royal Dut ....463 Curtis Pub .., 15.5 Gafeway st 41.6 ® ® ) Deere ... 84 St er 3 w 44.2 
Fiver Hospitalized 32. $2 Seva 3: Doug Are... 868 Shell Of ...... 816 r) ee Dow Chem ,.. 80 Simmons ..., 40.4) 
0 Owin C Du Pont ...,.212.2 Sinclatr . | 9 ] Pa 
0 ision East Air Lb... 36. “1. cooone 48.4 Bast Kod ....148.5 Sou Pac .,... 60.2 
. Emer Rad .. 10.8 oe! Soleo 5° 
ORION TOWNSHIP—One driver }Erte, BR, "8" 48 Std Ol Cal .. 60.2 
was hospitalized with injuries re-|Pirestone .... 120 var ou ina . ae 
ceived in a near head-on collision por] Mac® --- $7 sta on Oh || $08 
of two cars here yesterday on|Freepot Sul ..101.6 Stevens. JP .. 20.8 
Clarkston road west of Sunset lane, |Gardner Den 476 S¥ift & Co... 361 the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept.|Ge" Bek .... 136 Sym Biota ... ae “iGen Dynam .. 62.1 Texas Co .... 46 Teported today. Gen Pas ..... 762 Tes O Gul ... 33 Biren . 12 
James S, Williams, 20, of 210 S. Gen Saotere : an Tim R Bear ,.404 
Broadway St., Lake Orion, suf-|@em Tel ..... 641 Tenement ug" fered contusions of the forehead, aiGen Tire .... 447 | el oa ae 
lacerated nose and an injured right Sit? .--::» $33 un carbide ..1341! hand g > 24 On Pac ......369) : googie ---- On ar tie. 364) c ear .... 120. ee | 
Williams, who is on leave. from/|Gran Paige... 28 Unit Aire... 603 
the U.S. Navy, is reported to be |St hea Un Gas CP || 429 
in ‘‘good” condition this morning Qrevhound a i Pr : i 98 Re ..: a venting General Hospital. Hersh Chee “ 708 us Ateol a, . 
river of the other car was Mi- |Holland "dag wan Real .....331 R t = : rs Home Hh , 4692 
chael L. Wephy, 19, of 4423 Home-|Hooker Ch 37.4 wer oe Tel . ie eming on 
site St., Pontiac. He was unhurt ™, Ct. -+-- 54° West A a : Indust Ray 24.7 Weste ¥F! 4 
in the mishap. Ing Rand |..102.4 white Mot. 18.4 R | d : F ‘ + | hel ' th aA. 
Sheriff's deputies said Williams’ |tnt Bus Mch 622 Wesrwosth . “814 oya aon car skidded on a curve into the [mt Herv Gi tencee ot 
Shoe Cee ee Or OU Reads pene ne : ic were n el ..63.7 Zen +s 4 < 
piohn of Kal, 43.1] e e | 
| i STOCK AVERAGES Johnson & Johnson Buys NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- 
Philadelphia Lab Fi ‘et Pree): 08s P Il pree, aay. neat ae UH eae NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) | Week, £0 BE Hid see 3182 
—Johnson & Johnson has acquired |year ago. ...2381 $80 145 1003 MeNeil Laboratories, Inc., of Phil- b+ of — Boa ae S3 te 
adelphia, Pa., for an undisclosed|19s7 hign ../...980.0 194.7 775 1988 
amount of J & J common stock,|!**? low... 2960 182 662 1808 
it Pog ‘ late yesterday. 
n. Robert Wood Johnson,|Bachelors Must Pa chairman of the board of the New Y 
Brunswick firm, and Robert L.) MANILA (UPI) — Bachelor po-’ 
MeNeil Jr. and Henry S. McNeil, |licemen in the town of Calooncan | 
chairman and president respective-| near Manila paid dearly wotay i 
ly of McNeil laboratories, made! for their single bliessedness, 
These lanes typewriters 
are fully reconditioned 
machines with new mo- 
chine guorantee for.! full: 
keyboards. 
OPEN FRIDAY 
NIGHT ‘til 9 
  year, Complete standard 
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
    
PUI unan:, chapiaces anocue tet 
Side are ak Ng SE RP SEI i ae rr