ee ee ae Ee ae ae *. PA FS et a ee Sa sted “5 ai oe ae fe eee ie | a ea b> 2 ines i | ROS Sig A ag ee frm 3 = : : ah s . SE = : Ne apt = se ery > = be hee aah ae eee et ee skits Ook - He fs Co ate Jee phe ee Aeeciton tbe TS IE ROIS Bafa ea ee net 2 { Sige . ‘ \ ; aah ae f % a” ard Z tls The: Weather _ “U. &. Weather Bureau Forecast * ant MARCH 90, 1959-90 PAGES Ps ; ‘| en RAR F._ N, MONDAY, re eto. Loe ilita Tokyo Court Says American ~ Bases. Unlawful Decision Could Wreck | U.S. Defense Posture 3s in” Far . East xk * * x * * Claims Arms Chiefs Put U.S. Out on Limb 7 Would Break Reds Back in Gen. Taylor Sees Too Much A-Power; More Strength in Sight — WASHINGTON (#-The nation’s military leaders have assured Congress the United States would be in- A vincible this year in an all- - ym ail FROM OUR NEWS WIRES : WASHINGTON — A House leader has accused U.S. -|military ‘chiefs of leaving “the American people out on a limb” by not agreeing on many important arms matters. ‘ ee -|. Rep. George.Mahon (D-Tex), chairman , |Defense Appropriations subcommittee, charged the | |Joint Chiefs of Staff “are not the advisory group the p ‘nation expects.” , - _ _ ‘|. Mahon fired his strong criticism at the high com- mand after hearing testimony that although they are of the House . TOKYO —A lower ' Japanese court ruled today * that the presence of U.S. bases and troops in Japan _is unconstitutional. _ The decision, if upheld by higher courts, could wreck the U.S. defense setup in this strategic Far Eastern nation. : It also would bring into review all of the international commit- agreed on broad strategic concepts, they have not their long range plans. x * * While criticizing the military leaders, Mahon made it clear no Jagreed on te strmetn Indi Hints at Policy Shift Public Opinion Clamors for Open Aid to Tibet Against Red China - out-war — and they say more power is in sight. » Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, said bluntly that if the Soviet Union starts an all- aghane Py x* *« *) : % BONNETS AND PRIZES — It wouldn't be Easter without lots — of eggs and spritely spring headgear. Barbara Benjamin, 5, of 3028 Hill Rd., displays her coljection at the egg hunt staged at Easter Observed the World Over It also declared that Japanese al policy. But Gen. Douglas Mc- Arthur, while U.S. supreme com- -~ mander in Japan, directed that the constitution would Parachute Puzzler - Is Solved A Holly Township man phoned the Oakland County Sheriff's De- partment Sunday morning with a report that for awhile held more mystery and intrigue than a flying saucer sighting. Robert L. Tucker of 5481 Shields Rd. said there was a parachute in a tree in his backyard. Deputies found the parachute. It looked as if it had been used within the preceding 12 hours. _ “Everything was alright, ex- cept that there were no foot- prints anywhere in the snow around the tree,” said bewild- ered Deputy Robert Cannon. From Our News. Wire Gettysburg near their farm. Mrs. Eisenhower, ‘like millions of other women sported new spring.finery. Christians Hail Resurrection tourists converged on the city 110 Among “those attending a later pontifical high mass in the basili- ca were Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt and her 16-year-old grand- daughter Nina. Jordanian news- papers had Mrs. Roose- velt’s visit because of her friend- ¥ * * Overseas, Pope John XXIII, in incidents. U.S. Gets ‘Farm Terror’ Reports Reds Flay Hungary Again WASHINGTON (AP)—Reports reaching Washington - tell of a brutal, all-out Communist drive to collectivize land in Hungary. x* k * , Refugee circles in the free world first received the reports. Word now reaching diplomatic missions here tells 140 degrees. ship for Israel, but there were no| 94Y. ‘jeury reading was 44, _Mrs. Eisenhower violets with green velvet trim and bow in the rear. Jaycee Park yesterday by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. President attended church in Gettysburg, Pa. near their farm. ys r Lutherans held sunrise. services at the Garden Tomb outside the walls of Jerusalem and mid-morn- ‘ing services in the Church of the Groggy Weather | Is Area Prospect | Mostly cloudy with little temper- ature change tonight and tomor- row is the weather forecast for Pontiac and vicinity. Light show- ers are expected, with a low near . é Tomorrow's high will be 5. Winds will be from 10 to 20 miles per hour. A five-day outlook for this area indicates temperatures will aver- normal 50 high and 32 low. Little temperature change is predicted, with precipitation to total about one-half inch Tuesday and Wednes- The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 35, At 1 p.m. the mer- Two Plan Trip by Canoe From Oregon to Jersey | NUTLEY, N. J. (UPI)—Two young men from Nutley, who call themselves “young blades full of spirits,” are off today by car for Oregon, their, starting point in a planned .4,653 mile trip back here by canoe. ‘ Urge NATO, . Warsaw Pacts Ink Agreement on sion... MOSCOW (UPD) — The Soviet Union appealed again yesterday for a nonaggression pact between NATO and the Warsaw Pact na- tions and said it was ready to dis- cuss the “‘disengagement’’ of East- ern and Western troops from Mid- dle Europe. - x * * The official Tass news agency issued the statement in connection with the Washington meeting Tues- day and Wedresday of the NATO foreign ministérs and the 10th an- niversary meeting of the NATO Council immediately afterward. The statement said the Ras- sians were ready to take part in age about three degrees above the; ™me Such a freeze on troops was men- tioned in the communique ending the talks between British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Premier Nikita Khrushchev, | x & &« FF SY signed to show the “aggressive es- sence of the North Atlantic Union’s foreign policy line.” The Soviet statement summed up past Russian positions. The pro- tween NATO and its Soviet satellite: equivalent is an old one, This one called for inclusion of articles in the NATO and Warsaw treaties precluding aid to an aggressor, Much of the statement-was de-} posal for a non-aggression pact be-/. i é 3 tims included five children. Fibs err ite! it Hy TE 7 a = Edy 7 F ri : 4 iH JS, ; MT Including City Report in Press | Laded by Many Straley to Testify Jat Hearing Tonight ° mates of Soviet ‘h and inten- ~ News Flash. LONDON @® — Soviet Russia today handed notes to the Big Three Western powers agreeing Alfred Welenofsky and Theodore Nothaft say they think the journey in their canoe christened “Endur- ance”’ will “a breeze.” With all but 50 miles of it by water, they figure they can end their| to an East-West foreign ministers odyssey through seven states and| conference beginning in Geneva Canada by Sept. 13. May 11, Tass Agency reported. Reveal Plans for MSUO the same story. se ‘9 A revival of Stalinist terror appears to characterize the drive. ‘ * j The mystery was soon solved) when deputies checked identifica- tion marks on the chute and) located its owner, Donald O. Bird of 860 Scott Lake Rd.,. Waterford. Township. Bird said he was a freefaller— a jumper who falls most of the way before pulling the rip cord: “I went up in a friend’s plane late Saturday afternoon planning to jump into a field owned by my brother, Basil Bird, who lives nearby.” : Easter Depletes Zoo - ROCHESTER, N,¥. — Eas- stolen from the Rochester Zoo Sunday. : *- * - Atroeities, jailings, tortures, suicides; make up the plots of these reports filtering from the land that vainly tried to revolt against the Soviet-Union in 1956. — in the City Commission cham- TS. Commissioners plan to wind up the hearing, now in its. seventh week, and reach a decision before April 6 when the city votes on repeal of civil, service. : Former Law Professor» u at U.- of M: Dies at Home Sunderland, nationally renouned for his work in civil procedure reform and a University of Mich- igan law professor emeritus: died yesterday at his home. pneumonia. He served on the uni- versity's faculty 43 years until his retirement in 1944. Plan. Defense Meetings ITHACA wm — — Five. rural theet- ings have been planned Apri} 6-10 for Gratiot County to inform out- ANN ARBOR (®—Edson Read Sunderland, 84, had been ill with| ZURICH, Switzerland (AP), = Swiss multimilliontire Rene Lang returned to Zurich today with his T-year-old, son, Francis, and an- nounced grimly: “You watch, I'll jgo and get the other boy as well.” Area Man, Woman: OK After Crash the couple emerged wit only a Milford Couple Hurt as Car Crashes Tree off Cooley Lake road near Union Lake road, in Union Lake Village, striking - a> tree, - Vernon L, Hitchcock, 41, of 8944). Lakeview St.; was -ddmitted with facial injuries and is reported in’ fair condition. His wife, Mary, 37, was treated and released. according ing west when the headlights of arin, Charles L. Bowers, who treat- Swiss Merchant Takes Son: Lang, 40, a department store owner, referred to his 9-year-old son, Gerald. a aa The boys’ mother, Mariaf Roth- of New, York, accused Lang] abducting Francis Sunday in Manhattan, She had~a contempt of court warrant sworn out against him in New York. The warrant charged Lang de- fied a court order giving tem- porary custody of the two boys to Mrs, Rothstein, who is living in New York with her second hus- band. They camé here after a brief stopover in Paris, where Lang said he intended to go back for Gerald in two weeks. * * * “I am Swiss and my children are Swiss,” Lang said in Paris. - “American justice had no rea- son and no right to counter the justice of my country. kb did not None Francis. I only’ took him {Three Blast Victims Remain Hospitalized Thre victims of an explosion and fire which killed a Troy man| ness Friday night remained in St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital today with burns suffered in the blaze. #Ralph LaBarge, 31, of 6735. Mont- clair St., Troy, is still critical, the hospital reported today. His wife, Yvonne, 27, has improved and is in fair condition. Mrs. Fluvanna Fogus, 20, of 6910 Montclair St., whose husband,...Harry, 25, was killed in the biast, was reported “still critical, but showing im- aepeee aa kk ot ‘The explosion took. place at.the Fogus residence when a smail oil burning torch broke, spraying the couples with oil and_ igniting. La- Barge suffered first, second and third degree burns over ‘100 per cent of his.. body,” to ed him in emergency... x * & an estimated 2¢‘per-cent. of their bodies. Neighbors today \eported that they are starting a fund: for the survivors and their children. The Fogus couple have two boys and the LaBarges have four daughters and & son. ‘Meg wend Sead ibid aves, The GOP is pushing a multi-pur- pose bill that also would short circuit future application of the so- called Ford Supreme Court deci- sion -which awarded Michigan workers benefits for 1953 idleness tied in with a strike in Ohio. If as many as one half of the Republicans line up in favor, Sen- ate passage of the mortgaging plan will be a foregone conclusion. Most Democrats are certain to support the package. — If the GOP bloc backs away, it will mean new cliff-hanging epi- sodes in the baftle against payless paydays and threatened suspension of state: welfare grants. The best guess -as to when dis] aster a general fund currently is about May 1 although state officials nev- er have pinpointed an exact. date. Generally, the outlook in the Senate was for favorable action on mortgaging despite stubborn oppesition by the leadership of organized veterans. ' Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, GOP majority leader, and/| heeds Sen. Lynn 0. Francis of Midland, Republican floor leader, both said last week, they saw no alternative and would back the governof’s pro- Two other influential Republi- cans, Sens. Elmer R. Porter of Blissfield and Edward Hutchinson of Fennville, re to commit themselves but ited they like- _|jly would go along reluctantly. Wringing cash for the anemic state general fund out of the 50 million dollar trust fund has been before the. Legislature since the governor’s “‘state of. the state” message on-Jan, 15, Williams tong} has insisted that a ‘|eure for the state’s cash emer: my was the first mind of busi- News Flash NEW YORK (®—A Westbound American Airlines jet-prop‘ Elec- tra returned to LaGuardia Field yesterday. because ot Engine trouble. Sei ‘The plane, en route to Detroit, returned a half hour after the * Victim; Son, Daughter | of Bloomfield Survive city limits,” he said. CITY SEEK PLANT The city is asking for approval plant bond issué — must be exnanded to meet Willman reiterated that it is still lay dinnge th tis precaben’ would have to come in the form of q new ‘stated policy adopted by the City Commission, he said. One exception occurred last year, when the city allowed Waterford Township supermarket property to hook up to the Pontiac system without annexation, Anothér may occur this spring, if Sylvan Lake annexes the Sylvan Shopping Center and wants Pon- tiac to service it as it serves the rest of Sylvan Lake. Willman pointed out that the ex- _|ceptions were minor ones and do not reflect a change in policy. The bond issue, which. must be approved by” 60 per cent of the property owners balloting on it to pass, has been defeated two times, the second time last fall. Willman pointed out that last-fall it was believed that MSUO had no agency other than Porttiac.to turn to for sewage treatment. nfo Get ae ? Included in the street project are Brownell, | that the existing Pontia¢ treatment inside the city limits, not Plan ze eg? 5 Fee Fer it : ! F t BS 5; i : ak = 1 eet hi wet Springdale afternoon in the annual f Chapel of the Willian R, Hamilten Co. ? She died Friday in New Grace Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. Mrs. CronepGeth was a mem- ber of the/ First - Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and Chap- ter T of the PEO Sisterhood. Burial was at the " Woodmere: Cemetery in Detroit, Detroit Ordnance Moves” DETROIT ™—The Detroit Ord- nance - District ‘Thoved its offices Monday to. the old Packard Motor Car office building oh Grand Boule- vard. Fourteen military: “personnel and 933 civilian made the move from the old location on E. Woodbridge. takeoff. The pilot, Capt. William. Mego of Chicago,’ said ‘certain instruments in the cockpit. indi- in the No. 4 engine. The passengers were trans- | ferred to another flight. Among them was James Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union. — College President*Dies- STEUBENVILLE, Ohlo # — The Very Rev. Daniel W, Ega®, x £617 am. homes, police said, and were shel-|county residents of Civil Defense| Hitchcock told Oakland County cot a at al oom, tered in the ‘national guard arm-|Organization needs.* Information| Sheriff's Deputies that he was go- Gehnicis Tomecsions ory at nearby Freeport, Ili. Others|gained from the meetings will be aes 3 8... sss +38 took refuge in homes of friendsjused by the Office of Civil Defense|oncoming car blinded him, caus-| og He eereeeot 1 p.m.......772/44)40d relatives, - ond Mobilization ing him to lose control of his car. Lt wenesee- 2 i me ta ronend Locate Pontiac General Research Wins Award Nee oa ma vsaene: | . : | , amet, Nip Does Wonders on Cold Day Big rature ............6 ...44 c 3 reese qytestas 2 Sa woe aoe eS The inebriated gent in the Upper] periments under the direction of; Dr, Packard's research cen- — . Penninsula who a couple|Dr, Vernon C. Abbott,.a Pontiac] tered on the idea that circulation we a be of days ia a smowbenk this winter,|General staff physician of the blood has a lot to do with Scien’ asesserese: (thanks to several: pints whisky, * curbing the ill-effecta of frost: : aha B= eure project at Poatiae| the "Univers ot pr famed es P cen .@ Tesearch ity Michigan sux : Tike Doe in 81 Years, |General Hospital. geon, is considered a Aatingtahed| is wepetenatts Se sens Date « Temperature Chari” °| The research showed, among) one, because it is the ‘only one of a ae ql Ss 37 31 Marquette 48 31j/other things, that a tipsy rabbit|{ts kind in the country. It is grant- 1 of the’ af: BS cena 7 fle oat op sot to -evtler fevtte/od or cutanding research Ia Ol & afuuter ‘ernotnt 72 86 Milwaukee 38 26/45 a gober one. fees fields uma ition by ming xis es eo § 2s hospital resident physitians, yoting| ‘issue is salvable by slow. a 5 New Vate™" ii 3s] A Paper covering results of the doctors who have won their 1i-| wing. “a 41 he at 4 research won the doveted Fred | 10 but Ge kan : 2. The use of anti-toagulants to Sit Phosnix. a3. 33, M- Coller Award and resulted tn |p vched out into. privat practice [prevent blosd clotting helps save 44 34 Pittsburg’ 48 40) @ plaque being proudly installed eee © $2 2 St. Louls 49 $3! on the walls of Pontiac Gentral. Face fo 8 graduate pfi Wows, [Pe Servic 2 & 8. Zranclece 87 $0 . . Baylor College School of Medicine 2. So do drugs that prevent blood| or 33 Traveae t e tet The award also brought $100 to|and has been a resident of obstet-| vessels from .constricting, ; $1 Waste S-apee, Devil C Parkaed, inter efisics snd. apeciingy’ at Pontiac| off flow of Blood to the 1 60 Tampa no epithe paper, who conducted the ex-|General two years} \larea Bee / : of Block and! White or or KODACOLOR INC. near you | cated low-frequency vibrations y me education and pre eligibility to elapse. 7 W. Lawrence St. ee ee eee beet eee bee ow THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Is A pproved for VETERANS’ Take advantage of P. L. 550 to improve your pare Veterans eligible for G.I. Training have three years from the date of their discharge or sepa- ‘ration to enter. training, Do not allow your Courses are offered in Business Administration, Professional Accounting, Higher Accounting, and Junior Accounting. Other subjects are available. MID-SPRING ‘TERM STARTS © ee ee ey epee TRAINING for a better position. - APRIL 200. °° «=| te ‘ape Day and Evening Classes | a The Business Institute PONTIAC Call i in Perens or t Mail This’ Ad for 1959 Bulletin Ph. FE 2-3551_ ee ed nae bor tet og to a "= | Long before anyone dreamed of|With bonehead plays. aay | World cou : 3 aim: to impose its political piles i i A bf listed below’ by vane * ile . than Blumie Abranr Jr., 574 Nevada Prank S; Agrusa, 2052 Swarannest 364 8. Ande: the} The Khrushchev era in alin. US.S.R, is now about five * * * old. In that brief historical One of his success secrets seemts the 5 foot 5, 220 Ib., to be’ an astonishing knack for|miner has zoomed like blaming his own mistakes on oth-|Sputnik to the top of ers—and getting away with it. An-‘heap, , i a - sg cps ' * =! ae ae Jee a ay i to” prepere ‘or another winter of warmth "ond comfort at low, low cost! i t & i OAKLAND COUNTY LAWYERS PREFER FRED ZIEM... | 3 ripe refs HE i Freie Pa ; x a. ‘CLEANING ia It pays s to ‘choose QUAL- i ITY CL CLEANING*in money | ll saved on wardrobe replace: mament. — Call Today. - Pick-Up ond Delivery a ovoea? pei! af ; : 2 3 wn, 458 Hospital | sdwailer Jr. 4135 Penmore /310.W; Columbia rafton , 3681 Gainesborough . ies ne sone 75838 r i E & Fee iia diet eS : Pais ; i s FF "$5 FREDERICK é => ss é Cn en ee a a a ee ee Tote FE 5-6107 GENEY| DRY CLEANERS | 12 WEST PIKEST. | Park Near Our Door Municipal Parking Lot ZIE CIRCUIT JUDGE : eciDeten Uipeton — Meniiay. April 6 ATTENTION COAL USERS! . Onder coal Cc in load lots of 2 aL. | : Sewtna ae fen ten GARDEN FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES, “GR. BEANS'< OR PEAS: YOUR - CHOICE TOMATO “PKGS. - FOR Sweet or Buttermilk Dixie Pride Biscuits * . ‘ - : SKINLESS: wy ee es | _HYGRADE’S: | , | » © MICHIGAN” ri | _ SAUER ‘Swift's “Ox! - UT OLD FASHIONED par °: e e: o- . TOP TASTE FROZEN Ei . 4 Ses or re : = . * : ; ce a : t ¢ : . gee _ 4 2 . ee eee . 5 z t 2 ee et : ' r e ri : | - i ‘ _ : - 3 ES ; : gree % : “ee EBPrEe pi ty a x 6 tas \ cr UUAUERUPRADAROD LEREALORUDERTOLLELCRT ADELA TES MLA Heat : ‘ : a eae = \ > \ j ah, ane a LAT , Pe ' * He —_ + a E - - a etenaee ace are ‘ ‘ ;' — — — ee eee e en ; ; ' oar ae : i 4 ; ‘+ y % > = + : : i 4 Z ¥ 4 MIRACLE | WHIP ..... th 49: e BEEF e CHICKEN e TURKEY PNUEUEEU URE EU YUU USS | ; a. ‘ in a i ag ee ee © & Ba eee GS a. a a oo. aS % # a es : . 4 is cA. eee . - 4 i 255 = = lscanur BUTTER 1. 33° C4 cenit JM lin F ae a featy’ is at Mrs. On ee ae verano me = | Hom noon at the William F. oennenmennns -_ —_ ae : _ — ~ 4 . ' ss a ‘ “ ul ‘ A. : | 1 : S WORRIED OVER DEBTS: xi ot ae Or, eon : a ate . rn ‘ pc? Bete ss: : : ee EE Wins J. Hameed, ot Lip} 20NN'D- MARTI eral Home, bre ith bri sioutet dene Saco oo es Meee ertyvile, ti. Mr. Hammond ded John D. ‘Martin, $1,.died Satur-|'aren ee Comme ee : - - - - Fae po mit Anewsiane Fosnal tise Asa, Dowson of <4) Lamont| ter a0 loess of two weeks, When you make a -two dollar or more purchase from any of the Howse! Deliy'S te Weds ond Bat 9 hal, Teouieae bp Ave’, | He is survived by his wite, Mar-|St.. Drayton Plain,” "| Mrs. Semel pebae p Set dee bul a ke SOUaTIO UN Pn MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS. |£t:, "9, dauehters, Mrs. Re) TN Section foreman," |Makedonsky and Mrs. Denia. St lone daughter, Mrs, Betty Whisall ‘ita “yrmeee re Feline ite Bank Ese mB pote oar ager gett a}, Besides Mrs. Dowson be leavers "ata Wnt Lagmae mad fou: sons, Lannie, Homer,/ ‘These Firms Thank You for Shopping Downtown = Boers : = won, John W. Osborn, of Dray-|tW0 daughters, Mrs. Arlene Wood-taiism Worden of Clot two tie ne ne coos Of Wixom. 7 "i ! . | nnn ions Plains; and a stepdaughter,|Watd of Oxford and Mrs. Thetmajwe Mav ise” veshnin : and Offer You FREE-BUS RIDE TOKENS. | : I Mrs. Marjorie Gott, of Libertyville. |0Pkins of Pontiac; and © ‘Son,|..4'nirs “Neve Wallis of Highland| oman Dies at 100 , trot ig | grea’ ser: Wednesday|*™? Sisters and 13. ‘ MRS. CHARLES .RELIKER. /of Detroit died in her sleep Sat- oy & _ a Line beste Of Awan’ Ce The body will be at, the Coats) raRMINGTON = Service, for|UG2y night. She’ celebrated her! yy, Press jewelry . CASH MARKLT 3 | iis iaigiiaams iru tecngesge eget Mer Race i) ee roids Bei : 78 NORTH SAGINAW . |. DONALD 5. MASRLaET Fioans. bages ao nares at 1 p.m, tomorrow at the | Yi ewelry eee nee. : fe > bes Thayer Funeral Home here with we ©. =e. ioe . — Lpnate io Wecteciand. ied Some eet at Bovine Falls Meth-lyarial in the “East Farmington one i 13 , a day at Pontiac General Hospital,|with burial in Maple Lawn Cemie-|Go ect’. sne, “ed Saturday at Sites" Sak tovreees on | ‘Tuesday | FRESH DRESSED [ftir sit wats input gel, nn” MES Comoe lem Howinl. Boom No Contract | Ons. Ser. « Sighs bode | ch. ° i - | and ber ERNEST M. RANDALL me 4 o. Special AN-REDI Fee ae gt Re mgngiiontiore ana | : | . — "REE 6=——SCs«#} Accepted Masons, W. Huron St, died Sunday’ at his : , ” y as : |mer, and his parents, Mr. and Mts. ry. retired caretaker at the . aa ‘ _ | James R. Hazelett, of Branchland,|poinany Baptist Church will’ be : © W.,.%%- are three sons, James L-/buried Wednesday in his native FRYERS 4 PEE ao tre ng manele aera i | three p.m, service be dudis ine Rev. Clevle Hamat, of A P puceiving o Mts. Vote A, itu = : iburn Heights; Bertis R., of Win- dall, , "3 Chick ifield, W. Va.; Dorse L., of Pon- . Limit” th. [tiac; — sisters, — oe, CLIFFORD WEBSTER lesa ! ne ee, ne a See be iter We, ; [Mrs Robert. Dendler, of Pontiac; : : = viianies 3 Mrs, Frank Farrell, of Leet, W ane gy mening ately : This Valuable Coupon Entities Va; and Mrs, Perry Black, of| sry, Long Beach, with burial The Bearer To A ¥ Lb. Limit Fresh ug oo Paper . 2 pm.\there —, pal EL awe Deon } Home| ,Tetired employe of Grand ) BEM Se ee x \ a * me vie living Lio ng r % RCA WHIRLPOOL 1958 te paaoe. ti. Geum titaee | nl of IMPERIAL ¢ AS DRYERS © Lake Orion; a son, Marvin of : = Milford; five grandchildren, and : . ; one great-grandchild. | =F . 4 : Mr. Webster died Friday in Long| : ay oo , ; Beach after an illness of several/ . months. j . = s *.°e . Mr, Anthony Baar | r Fully Automatic Ignition : ROCHESTER — Parish rosary . 4 service for Mrs. Anthony (Julia) | - ++ No Matches to Light : Baumgartner, 89, Paddock | | St, Pontiac, will be recited t} ’ ry * 7 pe at ae eee ween nl No Constantly Burning Pilot ; 3 Potere Funeral ral Home here. Her| | \ ee es ee eae . gartner, pastor of St. Andrew Cath-| “WRINKLE FREE DRYING” an | Ist — Short Term. Pull one key for this office. (This is _ folic Church, Rochester. She died| " . _ : , —— aaa “the end of the year). MILTON F. COONEY is one Other funeral arrangements are < - Win ‘mepieclee vt me : “= of two candidates for: the Short Term office. nee. se . » Baas ua SUNSHINE FRESHNESS_ - BOW 37 es ae ‘Rage tag ce. or any Ye Y } with a built-in ULTRA-VIOLET LAMP - | *. 2nd — Full Term. You may vote for not more. than five was held at 2/p.m. today at ‘Price| . ‘ Vote (5) of the 10 names under this office. (It is a ene grantee mel gers 4 _ RIGHT DRYING HEAT | oa “separate office—don’t confuse the two). MILTON burns suffered . in dling a thich | 6 Special Heat ‘Settings Eliminating All Guesswork. i a. F. COONEY is one of the 10 candidates for the "ur "rods "ome tere , 4 , "se of is 2 a _ Full Term. Pull his key for bag Full Term, too. oS ee Se | | . - SAFETY SHUTOFF | eS: aes Ee x aimee On my wen 7, ar and Automatic Pressure- Regulator VOTE TWICE .. . One vote for Short Term z | Saving are gy in gall ety 5 3 ax } , ‘ : : —- ~: ge - a, s- . é ie One of 5 votes for Full Term «| a-Si “One motes} . isScig bis _ | . BIG 20 LB. CAPACITY (wet) = | 3 , : : aka FLY TODAY i | ee le a (10 Lbs. Dry Clothes) a CHANGE for CIRCUIT JUDGE HW See... ee | : ; | i ae F. COONEY is the only candidate el igible Beautiful, New, _ for election to both terms, but it takes TWO VOTES ea oe : | - to avoid the year end change. a | Coneen 7 Eaguies | Le, Control Panel | Ask yourself this question. Is it “Tax Wise” and | > , tar ce er P 4 “a “1 . - | . r lof these Sound Judgment” to hire a Judge for six months, . : ship | We Reve "eaty 21) © ) “>. = .° “then turn him out. for someone else — perhaps a Spee kv aa if Lmperial RCA ipa we Gas y $10 DOWN i os “someone without equal training and qualifications? Ra eR EE a Derepe te seas | rs ee 3 som es Bi! ene This is exactly what will happen if MILTON F. i TRAVEL == oe. ) : oe eh Sage Re i | * | |. COONEY is not elected to both the Short Term |] IBUIRIEAU. |} Toe - bg ty bak GATE, Wien meetin Bickel op « - * ‘and Full "Term offices..No. other carididate con be oi]. Sa WHOR |. Delivered Free...1 Yr. Free Service-Installed wareyea g elected to both offices. a Me ee ae oe er ae Fath : d ; eS ; Agents for all Air & Ship Lines |! see ae Aa ‘ fe ; (op gt EL NO BXTRA COST TO YOU TP a a oe we i assis VOTE WISE-VOTE TWICE= «|| 4 tctmmen EASY WEEKLY 7 pan FimiCEVEeDIN( ! VOTE WISE-VOTE TWICE- Wl ieamm— (or Monrny «= “Pe G(}() Ecce ; oe a PANNE | © Quldcd und independent |, 90 DAYS SAME «=. °: of PONTIAC ° Sf or CIRCUIT JUDGE ee Cruises. [1 ree ae . i 1s ' : , | AS.CASH Open Mon. ae ay . em 16 Willianes Street Pe wa $2: We HURON: © OR Pee FE 4-1555 y be FE 5-1451 ; ect | gana Or eee oe ae . . ; ce ae - * Ns . nosing “GLASSES : : e thor boc art eve thc sn 4 nilf you were born spene_samens fom he, 2 DOFOTE 1900... . . Jet us tell you how you can| cio He ued. still apply for a $1,000 life in- no-line f objections,--which have). ance policy (for people up. to We guarantee youl be happier with theve amazing new lavise glasses age 80) so that you can help take) js er delay in trial: It took twol., “ 908 "|. 109 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Phoné’FE 22895” to impane] the jury. Nicholas. 44, is chargea|U*@ening your family. You handle the entire transac- 34, a wealthy|tion by mail wih OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. maintains the gun fired ac-ino one will call on you! pat Sng gay a, Aen who today with your name, address and in|year of birth to Old American In- NU-VI ION Optical aoe OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY 9:30 to 8:30—DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 P. M. > Round or Swisa Steaks Blue Ribbon Table Trimmed Faney Sirloin surance Co, 3 19921A, Kansas City, Missouri. * * at Ls Farms Extra Special Savings on Fresh Ground | 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchase of One 6-Pack Carton - ~Double Cola v © | Ib. $i 303 8 pein Peaches Coupen Redeemable Only st Wrigleys Through Wed., April 1. This Coupon Mas No Cash Vatue. Please Give te This Coupon Has No Cash Value. Piéase Give to — Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. ye Town Square Frozen Apple Pie # Ao Elmdale, Farm Fresh, Pure Creamery “700 Pontiac Trail GET FINER GIRS PAS TE FR WITH GOLD BELL GIET 308 Auburn Ave. 60S. Saginaw St. : North Hill thepiiag? Plaza Say $s. Tear Rd. 636 N. tang St. Corner W. Maple Rd, Walled Lake . °.Open.9 te 9, There, Fri... Sat. Open 9.te >. Men., Peder; Sat... (Rochester) par 9 to 9, Thurs., — Opto 9, how > "Mone hege Open 9 to 9, Thyrs., Fri. * - 5 4 : 4 bel “ ' - ; 7 : : Ld ee eee ee re ee ee ee ee ee ELMDALE, FARM ruts : Creamery Butter Coupon Redeemable at ye: \pr This Coupon a sme ae te COUPON Ey Ss SITU ET UI ae a / T-Bone, Rib or Club- buen Corn ; ny ie , 4 303 ehior waters = Checks Your. Order. STEAKS | STEAKS a if Fal oat on = eon Toma 0 ta ar ) Y "Table. Trimmed =99: Mewaly ede 09 - /y Finest = 99 Tomata yak oa ‘~ oe bh o ' = Spinach 6 on a : 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS Fancy >p! ’ With Puirchase of Glendale or Peschke 1-Lb. Pk hire of Glendale or Peschke 1-Lb. Pkg. Fancy Medium Froth Lake | Sliced Large Bologna ra Shrimp 89: Smelts Reedy 27: Coupon Redeemable Only et Wrigleys Through Wed,,“April 1. 1m : ht i: Coupen Redeemable: Only st Wrigleys Through Wed., April 1. ce This Coupon Has No Cash Valve. Please Give te — f Cashier Before She Checks Yeur Order. Cabin, ~ ; me : | : Prices fective Mon, To dW Mare 30, 31, April 1 only, : WRIGLEYS te 1. ! reserve to ; . bee oe Bega ower - 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL rast of BI Ri bbo Fi Sede mescae ue i n arms Blondie Broom. Coupen Redsemabie Only ef Wrigieys Through Wed., April 1. T This Coupen Has No Cash Valve. Please ive te- Wrigley takes the guess wii out of ua buying ... ms bringing _ you BLUE RIBBON FARMS BEEF! The one naturally Tender Beef GOLD _ you can be SURE of every time! SURE, because Blue Ribbon Farms, With beth on hla Beef is Specially Corn Fed—Specially Selected—Naturally Aged .N rth Wi Coffee for tenderness under supervised controlled temperatures to bring i] oods you savory flavor. a Coupon Redeemable Only at Wrigleys Through Wed., April 1. This Coupon Has No Cash Value, Please Give to = “ i 2. She word Your Order. =, an oa! r 2 2 SE pea ac- ge a ae a wank? ROSE PICARD Mr. and Mrs. Adrun D. Picard of North .Westport,.. Mass. an- nounce the erlgagement of their daughter, Marie Rose to Yeo-. man 3C Jerome DeSormier U.S.N. The prospective bride- groom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeSormier of 9072 Hickory Wood Rd., White Lake Township, Miss Picard is @ grad- “gate; of Jesus and Mary Acad- emy!Fail- River, Mass. and her fiance .was uated from the U.S, Navy School of Naval Jus- tice, ‘gy ag R.L_A September Hie SiC, Riddle, minister, announced to- 7 Royal Oak Dem Club [Elects Group Officers , vies Peter in a candlelight : at the Waterford .Com- : enon Srarch Saturday evening, The Rev, Robert D. Winne per- formed .the wedding at an altar banked in white gladiolas. The bride ts the daughter of Mrs. William Baaghart of 6041 Williams Lake Rd., and the late © ton §. Peter of For her wedding the bride wore a fl bouffant gown of lace and tulle with a-sabrina neckline. Her fingertip veil was secured by a rhinestone and pear! tiara. She carries white cock? Wp erty Pontiac and Patricia Peter, sister of the bridegroom. " * * * The 's brother, John, served as best man. Ushers were his other brothers, Gene and Thom- Bridestrinids were Lorann Jehie of - Sponsor Event to Raise. MRS, JERALD £, PETER as, y al mee 0 meee of Lee. Magi) fang !torium of the chureh, Slate Spring Revival “at Rochester Church ROCHESTER — The Spring Re- vival Series will begin tomorrow evening at the Rochester Church of the Nazarene located at 226 Walnut St. here, the Rev. Thomas > * * * The-nightly meetings, which will continue through April 19, will be conducted by the Rev. and Mrs. Cletus Franklin of Odon,- Ind, Rev. Franklin ts a nationally- know eVangelist, who has traveled from coast to coast the. Gospel. He has been a minister for 18 years and has organized seven churches. The meetings will begin at- 7:30 p.m. every night-and will feature special ‘music and-singing at each a Riddle said. | Livestock Price f | Changes Also Expected; in “Poultry; Beef, Pork \Ferris, Michigan State University _ Due to. Drop. ‘ EAST. LANSING (UPI) — Con- sumers can expect some changes in livestock and poultry. prices from .ndw through April, John However, the number of lower grade beef animals, particularly cows, marketed wil! be’ felafively smaller as they are being saved for fattening on summer pastures, he said. “Pork prices are expected to spring pro- gressés and will probably not turn up until May or June,” Ferris said. “A large number of pigs were farrowed last summer and fall. They are coming on the market now in large volume thus causing the price decrease.” Lamb prices are now tending upward from midwinter levels, he said, which is the usual time for a price inerease because by April lambs fattened in winter feed lots are mostly sold and spring lambs are not large enough for slaughter. - Egg prices are expected to de- cline slightly in A uatly [Elects Officers Seonent and adult tickets will be sold by teachers ahd students and at the door the night of the show. Government Reports | Civilian Payroll Down Lobe Orion Club will is READY FOR SHOW — A preview of the first annual luncheon and fashion show to be present- ed by the Confraternity of Christian Mothers of St. Andrew's Catholie Church, 12:30 p. m. Thursday is given by the parish mod- oe en at St. Andrew’s Women Plan Event - els and commentator, _ Standing: Mrs, Rochester, at Frank Roberts, tator. The affair ee ae workers tiv they re § 4 in February, a net reduction of 2,596 as. compared with January, civillag agencies orated Rochester Golf and Country , Com- Club will be the setting for the first annual luncheon’ and age ‘show, to be stagéf at 12:30 Thursday, by the Confraternil Christian Mothers of St. Andrew's Catholic, Church. A number of area women will] model the latest fashions — from «six The participating merchants: are} i the D. J, Healy Shops, Lacille| Shoppe, Young Men's Wear Inc., ROCHESTER — Ds. peutples yo local’ cree] Mitzelfeld’s Department Store, Buz- zell Dress Shop and- Lake Jewelers, suits, lingerie, aw] maternity and ‘beach wear in: the latest, fabrics and the prettiest of new shades for spring. “In honor of Hawaii's forthcoming "a a portion of the fashion| will be devoted to popular Madison Heights ll Hit Crossing John R Rd., Was Father of 4 A four-year-old boy anda father of four were 4 |weekend traffic. tims in County area, Fontiae Press Photo Edmund Zaremba, Mrs. Sidric Marroco and Mrs. Lou Barribeau. Seated is Mrs. . show chairman and commen- will take place at the Rochester Golf and Country Club. :=Catholic Club to Show Styles Since tickets for the show will be limited, a first-come, _first- served policy will be employed, Mrs, Bern Thibodeau and Mrs. William Sesniak, ticket cochair- men, said today. » , t Mrs. Clarence Beauke is program chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Chayka and Mrs. John Green are serving as cochairmen of the welcoming .| committee, The presentation of a mink siete Byrd said the number of civil: jans on. payrolls of the Army, Navy and Air Force was 1,073,169, while the a agencies report-}- ed 1,257,055. 2 cs Avon Township i Schools PTA .} sit AVON TOWNSHIP — Russeli J.| | Williams is the newly-elected presi- dent of the Stone-Auburn Heights ROYAL OAK — The Royal Oak ‘ Democratic Club at its last month- ly meeting elected committee of- ficers and heard.a report on the proposed new library building. * * * ‘Elected chairman of the club’s program, entertainment and pub- licity committee was Helene Gott- age Co-chairman is Janet Dwy- is Margaret Sutton, sat puliietty diester is Leonard Wilcox. . Mentbers of the club heard talks by Mrs. Carrie Palmer, director of the Royal Oak Public Library, and George Babinski, assistant di- rector. They urged. support for the library bond issue to be voted ‘on April 6. decline in demand. The decline comes from a seasonal decrease | jin use of hatching eggs and the! ‘end of the Lenten seasor.~ | MSU farm economist He nr y| Larzelere predicted wholesale! prices for Grade A large eggs in Detroit next month would average about 40 cents a dozen. He estimated medium size eggs would average -about three cents less and small eggs nine cents less than the large ones. If. the. price’ relationship goes to the retail store, consumers. will be able to buy more eggs for their money by gefting larger ones. Wholesale ready-to-eat broiler prices in Detroit were expected. to be 28-29 cents a pound which is lower than for the same périod a year ago. elenientary school’s, PTA. Mrs. | Hugh Stone is the new mother vice | president and David Husted, a ‘vice pr ats * * ‘Tene her vies president from Stone School ig Mrs. Ann Stepp and from Auburn Heights School, Mrs.| Mary Leahey. Chosen recording secretary was Mrs, Samuel Stanfield; treasurer, Mrs. Dwayne Noramor; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Arthur B. Vineyard; and historian, Mrs. Dan- ie} Gauthier. - . « * * County Couple’ Married at Kingdom Hall in Holly MRS. GARY M. MARSH "Mr, and Mrs. Gary M, Marsh are. MILFORD: — Area newlyweds, iding at 4775 Hickory St. here following their recent mar- Tiage at the Kingdom Hall of Je- hovah's Witnesses in Holly, W. P. Strong, presiding min- ister of the Pentiac North. Unit of Jehovah's Witnesses, oenees the ceremony, ~*~ ke e _ The.former Diane Leppala, the. bride, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron” H, Leppala of | 2956 Giddings Bivd., White Lake | Township. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Marsh'‘of 2925 Park Dr, here. The bride wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and nylon, tulle over taffeta for her wedding. The short-sleeved lace bodice tured a modified bateau neckline Newly-elected ‘council delegate is Mrs, Jack Brickel-.and alternate, Mrs. Jerome Miller, ‘Par nta- rian is Mrs, Ralph Yarger. The officers will be installed at the May meeting, They will serve during the 1959-60 school year. MSU Dean Cites. Agriculture Losses Gah Crisis Damage ‘rreparable’ Wi so ail remit bre _ EAST LANSING w# — The ens tow the. plight of the young and Michigan State University's Col-| promising of Agriculture says a six- staff members, “Somehow,” he said, ‘‘they have ue cet a : teriorating,”’ ig has been made’ public by the uni- versity’s governing board. “| have witnessed a great dea) a letter to MSU Presi- dent John A Hannah. The letter of the entire university, In the past six months, he add- ed, an agricultural economist has left to join an out-of-state farm co-operative, a promising _ re- searcher has gone to the Univer- sity of California, a poultry scl- ‘enee- expert has taken an indus- trial hcg: and an information services specialist fas aan lost to Wisconsin, | The Horticulture Department Jost @ fourth. | stemming from the state’s money miseries, Cowden noted that MSU is look- ing for a new Dairy Department head and added: quences if our prospective depart- ment head should pick up a paper some of the other aspersions cast on higher education,” “e ‘ {Hawaiians to Endorse alone, Cowden continued, hag lost three outstanding scientists to out- Cowden said many of these men left because of the university's in- ahahy te movile Metestty BP “1 shudder to think of the conse+|, and read of payless a tae pF or|Lauriers and Mrs, Louis Sparling {Statehood by 10 to 1 WASHINGTON (UPI)—Hawaiian. delegate John A. Burns predicts that the islands’ 175,000 registered voters will vote 10 to. 1 in favor of statehood. Burns also. said that Hawaiian Gov. William F. Quinn told him last week he would |. schedule Oxbow Catholic Group to Hold Card Party WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The Immaculate Heart Guild of St. Pat- rick Catholic Church at Oxbow Lake will sponsor its annual ,.un- cheon and. card party Wednesday. | A. waltett luncheon will be served at noon in the church hall with games to follow, Mrs. Rhea Des- ate co-chairmen. Mrs; Richard iadeimtomeriin naa Log Home Destroyed by Fire Yesterday IMLAY CITY — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glassford and family, who live at 391 S. Summers Rd., here, were visiting friends Hpbi si fie Hs i ? Bas aia Distinguish N. ¥. (UPD — Carl April 6 to elect new. towhship of- ficers, appliqued with seed pearls and sequins, Jovi, be the highlight of the show. May Have Protested Design of Bradley ‘DETROIT (UPN—An_ engineer who worked for Michigan Limte- stone Division of U.S. Steel Corp. when the Carl D. Bradley was being built refused to comment to- day on reports he protested the design of the ill-fated freighter. Charlies R. Fisher, now retired and living in Beverly Hills,. Calif., said he would not make any com- ment because he ‘'was not going to.see this thing tried in the daily press.”* en , He said he planned to testify in the multimillion dollar suits against the company ‘for a con- gressional investigation, if there is one.” “T have no desire for publicity,” Fisher added. “I don’t think it would be sensible to comment at this time. All I want is to help courts.” = Her nylon tulle skirt ended in chapel train and her: fingertip veil was held in place by a tiara! of tiny pearls. She carried a cas- _{eade bouquet centered by a white: orchid with white carnations, ste- phanotis, pink roses’ and ivy. Sally ‘Kizer of Pontiac was matron of honor and Bill Hurst of. Brooklyn, N.Y. was-best ma. Ushers were Dennis Kelley of Ann Arbor, Wesley Benner of / Fenton and Larry 0’Del) of Northville. Following the. ceremony a re- ception was held in cat 1.0.0.F. Hall at Clyde. Inter-Lakes Farm Club to Hear County Agent WALLED LAKE — The monthly {meeting of the Inter-Lakes Branch of Women’s National Farm and Garden. Assn. will be held at noon Everett, 633 South Pontiac ‘Trail. Main speaker will be Wayme Sie- fert, nd County: horticultural extension agent, who has selected “Pruning Shrubs” as the topic of his address. ‘Tea and cookies will be served after the program. berg, Mrs..C. E, Pattison, and Mrs. Alton Adams will act as hostesses, tomorrow in the home of Mrs, Paul}. § Mrs. Everett, Mrs. C. A. Thors-]. W, Neblock, 4, died short- ly atfer darting into the side of a Highway “Toll in 59. 12 land Mrs, Charles cael dead in Detroit Osteopathy ic where he was trans ferred for brain from (Mount Clémens General Hospital after the accident. With the death of Carl Fletch- | er, 29, of 42560 Dequindre St., Utiea, Madison Heights record- _~ edits first traffic fatality in nine years. He was struck by a .car while w’cxstosion ot 1080 West Huron Street ; instances 1.00 higher on + B4 anes . uron srerage choles ont betas; oove, COMI :: 4 West Un tsi’. 3ei|Dast 12 years and a member of tor Mew ‘choice steers 8.00-08.50 chaice 5° BS Wate ee Fzithe Rochester Senior THE LIFE See taal cee with an nt of prime hy ton “oe: $81 See F VIRGINI 1,040-1,388 Ib. steers 30.75-31.00; seven ; ae Woelworth -'.” ss.1|, Surviving are three daughters, | OF VIRGINIA head prime 1,295 Ib. steers 33.00; stand- » =. Yale @ tow . 204) Miss Vida L. Walker of Rochester, Sec 1071 + MecHMONO vemGr frase’ gandard. sod good, steers fase| 2 EE O88 --- &3iMrs, Reva Butson, of Rochester, - loads and good 25.50- “""g1p] Genesco . .... 33.6 . a OE. Ee 30.59; SA smote 31 $0-0300, mast Teen) , Unebe, Kale. <23jend Mrs. Ruth Barcley of Mid- = $22 else thotSe heltere 2140-28-25; bigh land; and <. choice hetfers a te low . ; Eisen ety cove iscsi amas |B The C PAYDAY manicir aaa cerenlOy INCI UIOMES 25.90; cutter bulls 21.00-23.50; load good LOANS Spats rod ati eeer's| YOU Ll Know Them ghotee 125-080 Ib. feeder steers 27.00- | Vealers—Salable 25. Nominally be a EAST LANSING, Mich, (UPI)D— ae ye. ; ‘call [about is $0, ocial ints 3 and inmbs—Salable 100. Com-| cra Cae i : fower, instances 1.00 lower: slaugh-| “We recognize the factory : ter, Estee secled lambs {10 ine, down|By his work clothes, the executive ; i lambs No, 1 and 2 pelte 105 ibs. down| Slacks and sweater,” Dr. Arthur $50 for 2 wks ia Long y - llaalaeeed slaughter} M. Vener said. 70 ; [ 4 _ | A survey in a Michigan com- onl j * munity showed persons who ha e¢e y fe { Business Nofes [came wp te word” are more ot Sacred Heart, Cathalic other loans to $500 | ; aware of clothes than those who ith 24 oe I fine remain in one economic and so- with mos, to.repay appointment of Donald I./cial group all their lives, Vener von TRAY Wl = charge of sales for the ne . ; $35.35 ya5.70 Window Division of Whizzer Id Suff _ S.A. ; rma iustries Inc. mo c > oe Surviving are his wife, Mary; 50.00 50.70--| - 51.40 : . ning in Car's one daughter, Mrs. Walter Eger-| teers at 1% pe math on Dae aomvanal| 2 ton of Aubura Helghts; one son,| Sg St glist apnea een announced j Five-year-old Arthur Salley 6065|F. E. Miller of Phoenix, Ariz.; a by the corpora Wilson Ave., Waterford Township, |one sister, Mrs. Lucy McReynolds} ASSOCIATES tion's Board was injured at noon of Houghton Lake; two brothers, LOAN COMPANY Directors. when he ran into the path of a car|Thomas of Pontiac and Charies of = ; Formerly a com- driven by Joan Janiszewski, 38, of |Bay City; and six grandchildren. -}~ sesame amg 8 ._Brightwood Ave, . Waterford : _ [In DRAYTON PLAINS: the Gl He is in fair condition at Pontiac], NEW YORK. March 36 —— (Compiled thei 4 Window Division, Hospital with neck, jaw|"? ‘* et lS lf CALL: OR 3-1207 - . Goldman has been ad. shoulder injuries, and a con-|_ 4... | Indust. Rails Gill, Stace with Whizzer In- GOLDMAN |cussion, The accident occurred on |weex ago ......3214 1378 1010 2215\1n PONTIAC: ; dustries since 1948. He came to/Airport road near Wilson avenue. |i se? ‘aad ‘43 63 a3} © 125-127 N. Seginew the company following four years] | = sy ee oe et BL Cals 82-0214 a coum om and re Aeoaye City Man Pleads Guilty 1988 High epee rth 136 5.7 314.3 4 ion of college studies at UCLA.|,: ‘ ws “errant -" x 0 156. : = P o g —|to Reckless Driving = oi - porate aghres < * s : ni Mirac i re (C. J. é pRavmond E, Sherman, 73: of #3) rigures ate decimal points are siemihs| CALL: FE 8-9641 a driving ates before Mu- Baldwin Rubber Cot + fis tha Judge Cecil McCallum. oc sts teases: was -placed on three months Sowell ‘Electric eter Gos. 104 1a probation, fined $10 and ordered] Tea'hsuier Mets Prod. Coe iD to attend the Oakland Courity Driv-| Rudy Manufacturing Co. ...45.3 15.3 15.3 4 er Safety School. Co. ovel6.7 16,7 16.7