Milton M. Bergman, the department's forest fire chief, _Feported that the northern Lower Peninsula, in particular, Bergman said @ danger situation also existed in. the Upper Peninsula, but added that it was not as acute as in in the northern Lower Peninsula. = Home PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958 —36 PAGES t0 OK Jobless Pay Extension 16 Extra Weeks Compensation Also Would Aid Those Tc istration bas passed two bg] Hospital Director Cari 1. Flath;crease its per * an dal as ~~ entertaining scene from the Broad- t "8 one stage scheduled on (the committee undoubtedly would f Action Against Him By Seegreen ae — —*< oro the s - way hit “West Side Story.” After seeing “West The Pontiac Press Theater Tour, June 23 to 28. | soprove a measure wceal ae ‘Teamster Inspired’ — | cats” Fath oald, “I think the | gure leet year coring lor wet : : ar Se ee ; beard should read this report and | fare patients at less than cost. t is; ’ ° . plans for benefits : A witness for the Senate Rackets) them share im the responsibility | 1. pointed out the loss represent- ed er [ Loosen Nation’s Purse Strings Showers Will Chill for a temporaty period only. to charge he is being “railroad- mando. tential income, OnreiBank R C 0 ' these things; ed” out of a Wayne AFL-| The board charged there were the $82,500 in- . . ; fo ates u gain ul Balmy Weather —Continue existing state ben- ‘ The third hurdle is the $82, of Hits on Lineup for CIO local in retaliation for his|54 regular employes in September |terest on 1954 hospital bonds that a A Seeded cecerd- we fit levels, as proposed by Pres- testimony against the Teamsters|last year when Fath joined the|the hospital wants the city to pick| Press Tourists WASHINGTON (AP)—The government has loosened aN- |.cuated yesterday when the mer-| Amt, Eisenhower and supported | , Union and its president, James oa oe and 563 at the end of << year. In the past, the hos- other notch in its curbs on the nation’s money supply. cary tilmbed ta. sleeeunt @ de weekend at their mountain re- |concert stage. DETROIT — The largest Ameri-|home season against the Cleveland games, also presents the possibility| tive price promotions this week Albrecht, charged Scott with “ac- 2 cette conten treat, os arog Tag Thur- | -One of Bernstein's lates achieve-|oan League crowd of the day an ians. of = mune sone day home =e retail sales a springtime caused by you which are during mont, Md, They motor | ments was the incidental music for|estimated 45,000 began moving i w weather and|crowd since when 53,433 were| lift, according to a Dun & Brad- prow Beaeet to the best interests”| days, the white-pink blossoms | back to the White House Sunday /yary Martin's “Peter Pan.” He : ae, Cotbed worm in the stands. street Inc. survey. + (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) burst into full bloom night or early Monday morning. is the composer of such musi- x * x ww * A pair of lefthanders were named) Although business was down to start on the mound by managers; sharply from the same week Jack Tighe of Detroit and Bobby) tast year — the peak of the pre- Bragan of Cleveland. Easter selling surge — as Jury Returns Verdict Against UAW : Hales as — Free.” Awards Renda $400,000 === Ww Billy Hoeft was northinated by | ‘lightly ahead of last year’s cor. , Tighe. He won two and lost two "Saver fo on heed ie 1 against the Indians last year. on BS Game,” Tan,” “ells His overall record was 9-11. — two weeks later than in 1958. : ETROIT i — A Circuit-Court Rehda charged the union sought/him by paying Donald Ritchie.) aro pinging,” “High Batten Sou et - Warm weather items got the , | De. awarded Detroit scrap|to pin the Reuther shooting ¢nlwindsor, Ont., $5,000 to testify) shoes,” “The King and 1,” “Call heen Ged oar 36 besien, Ey Oa en ee oe Ai — by = . th } dealer Carl Renda a me _— we: |against him. Me Madam,” “On the Town,” Tigers last’ season, was Bragan’s apparel, poe Pte ete one : i age verdict against the ttm CHARGED wrrn conspmacy ‘| *4 “Fancy Free. choice, although there was indica-| furniture and garden tools led the 4 Auto Workers and four‘ of its aides. Be oe No wonder “West Side Story” tion that Herb Score might be a) pest sellers. ee mg ig Se ame is so successful. And with the help last minute switch. x *€ & ) ‘ returned verdi nam a warrant f of a colorful production and out- * * * ; bres in Renda’s damage suit ago charging h conspir-|standing performers it promises Opening. day ceremonies include Television sete moved beishiy yesterday in response to marked-down charging malicious r. The war-ito provide top-notch entertain- ; the annual presentation of the floral 105 for 133,000 a4 rey mrosoway for fo the Detroit Fire rt Pa de | : ‘ r w 0 etroit Fireroan’s S- Month's Dues fo 4 a week of theater June 23-28. sociation. ) DETROIT ? — it will take one | Reservations for “West Side : Be totes G. eet men SURES a arate aie tence seta carer ‘ | month’s dues of 133,333 Story” and four other top Broad- Detroit mayor Louis C. Miriani ’ ot o United Auto Workers — can be made by filling Sittindd the bettery to throw out the|l Today s Press Union to pay otf the $400,000 . ‘coupon: on Page 2 of ‘to- first ball. Williams did the throw: ,.. esungpemnmeaynaenieanaenesmmmnenmaieens : judgement won from the unlom |” day’s Press. The deadline for res- ing and Miriani the catching. " i yesterday by Carl Renda. The | etvations is May 23. The series with Cleveland will] Comics ....... bapen eee ovens 88. it unlon’s regular dues are $3 & continue with single games Satur} ¢ounty ........... costeccsan 1 inonth. Some locals charge NON: Hitt Warrant day and Sunday. Halos oso ssssoneensaee 2 a the -1948 shooting of UAW Presi- TA: ‘Oitnders ~Attorneys __ Income Tax Reterns Prepared High School ...... weed eeies . 19 Fe dent Walter P. Reuther A for ‘Mrs. Madelyn Hitt of Plym- my og hg Markets ........... rere H * oe Td a. : » Bap ” + 5 ‘ Renda had demanded 4% mil- | 2 .4 accused of murder- ise | Obituaries ... sehseevanek aoe - 5 Hon doliars. 5 ze? r sor, “i Elect B. Malcolm Kahn te Cit Sports eee te el ee q he U, S. Civil Adminis- ie Commission. Disttiet 2. Lawyer-qualified. wan ee 3 a : eaten ict ae te gue | 2M Notary worries Ue Casgemsine Tee | «cre garam, aol teem Eaten f * age cael Cleveland batboy is on the left. ; ; care. "te'Sts) Top $, PE 80408, Women's a ; . vo | se # \- _—" a Node. A o 3 eo SC re PRE o> - duce St. Elmo’s Light. TWO & Miles, Kéhae in District 4 Contest The District 4 contest Monday is between an incumbent who has been on the City Commission four years, and a new- comer, who served seven years Floyd P. Miles is seeking his third two-year term. Gerald W. Kehoe is running for office for the first time. ie Kehoe, 46, of 14 Cross St. has lived in Pontiac 40 years. An active UAW member, he has been shop committee chair- man four times at Fisher Body Local 596, UAW. Kehoe currently is employed in the maintenance’ depart- ment of the Fisher plant in Pontiac. He attended Assumption College in Windsor, Ont. Miles, 49, of 103 Summit years. He is owner of the Christian Literature Sales, 39 » Oakland Ave. Miles once was employed in the traffic office of Pontiac Motor Division and served as business manager of the First Baptist Church. . * “Tt is my conviction the City Commission should pass such legis- lation as would help place Pontiac on the highest moral and spiritual plane.’ Employes serving the city pi should be of the highest caliber. “Through the cooperation of the other Commissioners and adminis- trative officials, many miles of curb and gutter and blacktop have been laid in District 4 during the) past four years. The Pontiac Creek Drain was extended into the dis. trict, correcting a bad drainage problem of many years’ standing. Sanitary sewers have been built and sevéral miles of water mains laid. These improvements should continued on a pay-as-you-go basis. “Citizens should receive the best possible service without raising the’ tax rate. “Ordinances have been enacted during the past four years to cor- rect nuisances of weeds, junk, ete. These have helped, but I gecognize there ix mych yet to be accomplished, “If re-elected, I will work for the continued improvement of District 4 and the welfare of Pontiac as a whole." Fkaon xe | aoe By E. H. SIMS Fox-fire, we learned in yester- day's “Know the Weather’ has nothing to do with the weather. It is a fungus breathing, noticed only at night. Likewise, St. Elmo's Light, known to both sailors and farmers, and some of the rest of us, tells us little or nothing about the weather. Not understood until World War II, St. Elmo's Light is merely a discharge of positive or negative particles, after one or the other has built up to an overloaded degree on some object. Ships’ masts, swamps, aircraft moving through all sorts of clouds, charged dif- ferently and accumulating charges faster than they can be dissipated, all collect enough current to pro- about it in the next release of “Know the Weather.” The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Burean Report inten ite 36-36, — sanded Pontiac a ~ to New York cow. departing emerrow r } Jun 5 shewers, high "ea 70. nds ing | Monday morning, e , and returning June north te at 8-15 an e heer teday diminishing tonight. Teday in Pentiac Senne Lowest temperature preceding 8 @.m.| m.: Wind velocity 15 m.p.b Bo 4....... Mrs. re ‘ s ‘portheast. ' ; I . Sun seta Friday at p.th. | @un rises Saturday at 5:45 a.m. l Moon sets Friday at 7:04 p.m. [fesse es MP. kine Veenusiesesss Veaceentied rr er AGiessewaces eg Moon rises Gaturday at 6:00 s.m. | | Dewntewn Temperateres x 6 o.m.. 60 11 a.m.. at AGGreSS, ...ccec veces ecesneseria becvees WrerrrTererrny i) ict ti! r | 7 am.. 61 i2m..... Wl - 8 G.M,... ees 62 1 P.M... .. cess bt | SR a eseeee= Stee. WY City oo. eee iabaeinsseenes Scesscen® hn ee 10 a.m. A i o Theredey je | I understand that the $187 I have enclosed includes trans- 9 TONS oreee ennesc-82 | rtation, hotel, theater tickets, the after-theater dinner party, = tem seanseneee res BQ | boat trip tour of Manhattan, plus other extra features temperature 2... cicesecereves 66.5 mentioned in Press articles. i ge ‘wdeasartesseeezeset : * Statements by the candidates to The Press follow: tall trees in| More |= | Reservation Application Press Theater Tour: Please make the following reservation for me on The Highest temperature ...... ones svees« 3 Lowest PTT cr it Ped 2 Mean de ewocaqesassese Oe Wi 02. Highest est Temperateres This in 86 Years Se oeemmaiadl Opposed on the Tax Board of Review. St. has lived in Pontiac 46 * “If elected Commissioner, I will that all areas in the dis- “I firmly believe that widows pensions vide positive leadership for Dis- trict 4." Probe Witness Battles Ouster Move (Continued From Page One) of the union and “membership in a dual organization.” Scott scoffed. at the latter charge, saying it referred to his membership in the State Barbers Assn., Inc., a group partially made up of employers and organized by Scott in 1932. ~*~ * * s He has belonged to the bar- bers Union from 1927 to 1929 and again from 1944 to date, Scott ‘Pointed out. In his testimony before the Mc- Clellan Committee in Washington last fall, Scott charged mainly that the 1948 election at which he and other Local 614 officers were WASHINGTON u — Sen, Dirk: sen (R-Ill) said today he foresees ultimate victory for a reorgant-| zation of the Defense Departihent along the lines urged by Presi~- dent Eisenhowef. Dirksen, assistant GOP Senate leader, said he is “quite sympa- thetic to the whole thing,” espe- cially in. the light of explanations. he and other leaders have re- ceived at White House briefings. Eisenhower opened his fight .for the program with a nationally tel- evised address before a meeting here of newspaper editors. He re- support from 24 of the Senate's 47 Republican members. | The plan also won limited en- dorsement from the Army Assn., the membership of which includes active, retired and reserve Army officers, The Air Force Assn. pre- vioysly had endorsed the plan, but the Navy League, a civilian group, has criticized it. Sees Ultimate Win [Set M ‘for Reorganization | ceived a prompt pledge of vigorous pe fraternal groups will be sent|"~ mem two years ago. Incumbent Gilbert W. Long District 7 Campaign Pits: Former Opponents Again Two City Commission candidates from District 7 Monday will renew an election battle they waged against each other ert A. Landry, is also trying again this year. Long, 43, of 139 Prospect St. is seeking bi§ second two- year term. A native of Pontiac, Long ence was a self- employed decorator and now is an insurance agent. Northlawn One of his special interests is church work. Long 1s an ac-|Duchac by House for a 1 p.m. luncheon. tive member of the Beulah Holihess penegg yr bg ee igh ! mee aig intendent and treasurer 0! A ' ' day School superintenden board , , Page One) loo, wil speak on "Your le, Hath SE. we tae ae & a Landry, 44, of 47 Center St., formerly was in the pro- _ Robert Girardin, duction contro! division of Fisher Body Division's Pontiac |“?! 1" Pennsylvania. sensation Semen | plant. He now is a senior clerk at Fisher Body's Livonia ig gyn gpl or pba pn agar Breet the wr Landry attended St. Joseph wnt OME he eddy ee neg me A Pontiac resident 30 years, a % morrow College in Lowell, Mass., and ie active in the Knights of Colum-lan entirely’ new program. to. aid| Zoumesters will not ome bus here. i . , mates Sonar waren’ bit covered. ta’ Wort = ae the candidates follow: ‘22-year-old Com ~ Statements to The Press by special invitations. oe crumien ios ere’ sraetirhe totteny qudined ben Mrs. Raymorid Ray ; chair. , man .of the women’s hospital ut ad aie = Pry Boy was prepared to guide the general): public on tours of the new build-| Frank Haas; 50, the driver of elder Haas, he lives at the same| Arraigned yesterday in Bir- address as Mrs. Primoschitz, his} mingham Municipal Court on gt whieh Seve Mi. Bolly 25,50 lane. Rech: had been driven only 491 miles, a oe ae went into the ditch at a stretch | St et $2,500. © 2 Seape te “Gad sade wien? eee aepaticn he court negotiate the| Laume’s of Birmaagbam, & sien's won then. His‘opponent, Rob-|curve and that his car rolled over) oat other bad checks two times. He was not held, area, police said. * - STH ANNUAL under the new program. HOME eens Oe Ae iM! ~ ty fpblese inmirance woud) 1”. Serious Condition) BT Ta*tsh id 14, Bl aye After Attempt to Flee SHOW At the request of railroad union DEUS YY spokesmen, the measure would not in Ferndale ee ee ee el employed railroad workers, as pro- - Posed by the President. ' [Ferndale youth is reported in * * * * ee he , Aid tb the thousands ve compensation each|PYi"E been shot last - ome nas Cane Sy 7 Meg 827" calcite anti - recession program President and con. | | FRIDAY G@ SATURDAY gressional leaders. . SPECIAL SELLING More than 2,500,000 are expected, to exhaust present benefits in the/trying to next year and would therefore ROBERT A. LANDRY atts eS SR ee Police declined 1 tose tee te Deen about 2 . eae ol istry widely state voice on the City Commission, It|administration in city ; ner & : is the responsibility of the Com-|With that in mind. I pledge to do aid mission to bring them detailed in-|all in my power to see that ; all Business formation on all issues concerning | programs wel? id Small ppivicinlaeinnashiiiapadiache disim ”—e P eo the future} ANN ARBOR w® — A confer. “My opponent's failure to carry growth of our city. ence to help small Michigan man- out his ty has led to | “The urban renewal project, will be conducted here i and | which is now being studied and April 29 under the joint sponsor- a general decline in active par | planned, is of prime importance. of the of Michigan ticipation in civic affairs on the | With the advent of shopping cen- Wayne State University. Peet” "| Gaamg posite to, make Pestiac istrict 7 ru sy ohn tat amis tele | JOSS OLDSMOBILE 88 informed. citizen generally becomes . EN an active citizen and, -| “Continued civic im & TURKEY ly, an asset to his community are a miist, As the budget permits, D 1 FEATHERS * * * ee wih - # cain te — Ss tno “Our initial problem is active |*** SS en ee th Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, Power Brakes, =f] SEP 287; ciicten feathers representation. ‘This I propose to dle rel OF ut sinners] White Wall Tires, Windshield Washers, Deluxe 7. _— Igive our residents. District 7 has|)™ jambs on ea |.» | Wheel, Tu-Tone Paint and Anti-Freeze given Pontiac many fine social,| 1), & pay - in civic and cultural leaders. All of /PONCY 4 00 ; them had one thing in common: Seals it . ony grt tas the Had of public pase rrr $188.00 Down $88.88 Per Month | elected was “rigged’’ by Hoffa. ys tree Peer lealiadlas a.) 0: pmubendaalaee I also understand that if 1 have: = ms gang we * * preference for a cenall group that this. 8 | eee ss “ ppon.e. waite af | ey ; “3 fof + : ; ay s : s : ~~ if] i ee o zz i ree, - . : y L = i 3 —e na gota oats. Neways Ce ot aust ee” =| STEWART-GLENN icatcee =| THIS LARGE KROEHLER 2-Pe. SUITE WITH FOAM Committee investigator Edgar) Parkhurst said Cohen's cash pur- chases included a series of boats Fs 5 [ e pH Je ile ty E i z He ! i “~~. County Births | H. LaPonsie, Michigan Ave. Eee BeBe ee : Ae Bea its, / 2 : ~~ 7 Gomncte ty REPELS ° , , ' -" , , : | eae Ace y suaal hatett 6if's ; @ ine ! if | Cleeve A AW easier A SREERESs Hoo Soosegs SooenSERENeesoeS CERTIFIED 10 outwear any similar all-wool twist! | M. Wenonah Dr. Pe . i « - | Bere. ; : on 2 a : tam 9, arvdag: ane tt. 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GROUP in NEW “PALOMINO” or NATURAL RATTAN Available for immediate delivery this genuine imported rattan grouping in Reg, $309.50 ; aero of the new “Palomino” finish or the Natural Rattan, All cushions tipper covers for easy removal for cleaning and they are available in yy choice of figured tweeds or plain colors. Table tops are all genuine “'formica” i pas tops that are stain and scratch resistant. You get at this sale price e : : ie : : Liberal . Trade-In TURNS SOUND ON ’ AND OFF piece sect matching chair, corner table and cocktail table Foam cush- tons available at extra cost. Group with Plastic Cushions............. $249.50 $26 DOWN CHANGES CHANNELS SHUTS OFF COMMERCIALS wofen peal with ery 4QR | ect cee ; “anon SCREEN , woven a tiye heavy ’ x Seed 7 Priced as low os Wl | /Taeex 7 USE OUR NEW PARKING PEEL CIRCLE ROCKER |g nowy agen con tae $9 p95 ‘969° /ff . \0T IN BAOK OF STORE finesse marty "| § Coated Kin boos SBD. , _— @ Enter at Alley Off : : EASY TERMS Kafe } Gikters Storege _ Underpass. SWEET’S RADIO | SE] Lat Wall ihtod, and TV SHOP Ho ll esr | 422 West Heron Street FS Stee S Aw TY oe ei paue Dann . : SW ee aaa: 1 re: > ey ee owafRtE PARKING I} OPEN MONDAY cond’ FRIDAY NIGHT ‘HT 9;P.(M. 166 to 96’ South Seginaw Street - See a Oi Cea Ne Dea, ero ee es a A RR ee Cee by EE: pee, S ‘| bs } : =f Natural, trvm-look ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS 19.9 One look, one touch of the luxury fabrio— ” you'll wonder how we can price “em so low! Choose from handsome new textures. yo I tweeds, silk ! $-buton models with center vent, tailored along trim, natural lines. Regulars, $27 Values g patterns and shorts, longs. Expert Alterations Included Pleated or Ivy-styled ALL-WOOL FLANNEL. SLACKS 8.95 7: ] Values ‘atone fronts skirt which ended a be*used to help finance the senior full i ” in at . . 2 chapel train. ; 1,500 Attend Fisher Rite trip to Washington. . Her fingertip veil of silk ilusion| DETROIT @ — Fifteen hundred | . : ee ag canny ctlumertae deadie tonic eurvies| OO EY pearls She carried an|Thursday for Charles T. Fisher; AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Pon- j oa (Be » LY, APRIL 18, 1958 | 4 A Your PTA Is Planning competition 1,000 en: Iyear-eld bey. | ORTONVILLE — A constructive d. Friede-|@Pproach to juvenile delinquency Rd. will be the subject of a student ; Mathew, a fifth grader, was|Panel discussion at the Brandon " —————————————— sivak malice traaiet eee |acneel PTA mestng at § put. Mon ~ ‘s : TE Romeo Police ‘Gordon Osgood.iday at the school cafeteria, | AND MRS. DAVID R. STREETER © § geseessintom Med. into a8 be , . the Romeo Yougi and clnis: Con: Pyide sodeacgee mde ale er to witness ‘award ceremon-| Scheel students Motager Romeo's David Streeter - lies. ‘They saw 4 youngsters re-| Mike McGinnis and Winston Mer- Wed in Wheaton Chapel le: == 3.%e)o°"" IN WheatOn Capel irre vice rotons and 31 get pins| cussion | cw ; as room winners. The audience will have an oppor- ROMEO — David R. Streeter of,N.J., and’ the bridegroom's sister, Nine students were named tunity to question the students con- Romeo claimed Carolyn W. Steele|Carol Streeter of Romeo. ; ae viewpoint on of Wheaton, Ill. as his bride in @| John Stageter, brother of the P 2 . , recent double ring ceremony held Sidecionie unaok cr teat oon, Brandon High peel puaing the FTA’: business meet- the Wheaton Academy Groomsmen were Allan Streeter 5 The tide fo the demshacr'ef tar| of Detett, teeter of Ge bts (O CLOW? QUEENS, Kings at Carnival night and. tomorrow night at Bran- don High Schol auditorium will be the’ crowning of a king and Reigning over the seniors will be Del Rush and Beverly Bailey; juniors, Pat McNulty and Judy Phipps; sophomores, Mike Troyer and Sandra Sherman, and fresh- men, Lee Hotchkiss and Nancy Kessler ca of 5 . and Larry Powell seated the * * * After the nuptials, a reception was held in the Academy lounge. The newlyweds, both seniors at Wheaton College, will resume their Proceeds from the carnival will Jr., president of the National Bank of Detroit. Fisher died'early Monday of cancer of the lung. Service .was held at St. Peter and CLAYTON'S CARPETS e A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT Exciting! The Anniversary Group . . . culmination of 6S Ex years devoted to the creation of fine furniture’ The ultimate im styling, comfort and value . .. custom-leok furniture at moderate-budget ‘prices! Fabulous fabric and color selec- tion! Zippered 100% foam rubber cushions! M diferent