ns te ae aiid Served in Black H Hawk Uprising Foes: of “61 Were Buddies in- : "39 year was 1832. Thate-when they first. met; ed toch other fee oa said. bral Tina Soiiecaaes Davis. -The one, ‘president of the United States and Commander-in-Chief of the federal armies In-the Civil. War. Thé other, President of the ‘Con- a E whatas of acyrsaet and “Cumatndet-in-Chitt of seem not. But was that really so? One wonders—especially if one goes back 30 years before Fort Sumter. Kentucky-born.. Abe Lincoln and Kentucky-born Jeff Danis. Page Sen at seven ene ee ae The and became friends. This is a tale ‘that they ‘tell frontiersman do forking 8 Along Saginaw Street , Traffic Lights Plan for Pontiac Readied Final plans for the first $4,500 section of an improved, progressive traffic signal system on Saginaw street are expected to be ready by next week, City Traffic Engineer Theodore Vanderstemple said today. The first stage involves lights at the corner of Oakland and Lafayette, Warren and Mt. Clemens streets, he said. The proposed changes, including a new $1,000 safety island at the Oakland avenue interchange, could be put into effect about a month after the state authorizes the city to proceed, Vanderstemple believed. a By mid-summer, he predicted, the rest of the progres- sive system should be in* nc se si “sw Qakland Cool to Mental Plan South. boulevard. Bill Provides for 50-50 The plans are being com- pleted by the State High- State-County Division of Hospital Costs way Department, which has jurisdiction over Saginaw street because of its desig- nation as a federal high- way (U.S. 10). “We expect the plans te be A proposal to require counties to submitted to us for final approv- |} .or half the costs of caring and al next week. Approval here _| treating for the mentally ill in means that the city is willing to participate in construction costs on a 50-50 basis,” Vanderstemple explained. ception in Oakland County. 'we can do now to provide the eted services we are obligated rok of the Sears Roebuck store. It is tld of the proposal. designed to separate the two north-| It has been up in the State Sen- bound traffic lanes from the two ate for two weeks after being of- southbound ones, “‘making driving! fered by Sea. Lewis G. Christman less confusing and pedestrian| (R-Ann Arbor). ‘crossing easier and safer," Van- of cultured, aristocratic, West (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Dr. Sullenberger. Refuses fo Enter Sidelines Battle Dr. Neif H. Sullenberger today steered away from en- tering another sidelines battle in his dispute with the Pontiac General Hospital administration and medical staff... The ousted staff surgeon, who is suing for reinstate- ment and $250,000 dam-* ages, was asked to. com- menton a resolution passed recently by the staff in support of hospital director Carl I. Flath’s charges against him in Ply to the}. suit. The resolution was * publicized a — so in yesterday. Today, Dr. god eet berger commented simply, ‘The staff appears very brave in the newspapers: I'll wait. to see what happens in court,’ Flath ‘alleged: Dr, baer tne had vieinjagypreseeynnes set City GM Plants Spend: $189 | Million Here in ‘57: Durhig 1087 Genera Me Motors in Pontiac paid out more — <— ; roll ain gave support. to the Pontiac yes of the three plants do- | se check for the. ‘nated Bema sis and oM wrote an _ United Fund in the amount of $1 DSR Manager to Study Fare Hike’s Effects DETROIT (INS) — Leo J. No- wicki, general manager of the Detroit Street Railways (DSR), will report in two weeks on the savings or increased revenues which would result from possible fare hikes or service cuts. The DSR Commission yester- day instructed Newicki. to look into the effect of any of the §| service on Sundays =k me ie Replaced in Chinese Post Apparently Resigns as Foreign Minister, but Remains Premier lai was replaced today as foreign minister of Communist China. [ * * * amd foreign minister since 1949, apparently retained his premier- ship. According to the official Com- | of a government iemed Chen after he and an oldassoeint’of Gf. Chiou. | ‘The news ‘gency said Chou told Pasilarnert . Peorganization pen. bovernnent ad- rnin ation “and” mangrove ef- ited as saying the re- He was or Was necessary:in view of China’s “rectification’’ cam- ‘|paign aimed at stréamifning the bureati¢racy. It alsa would meet the néeds of the second five-year plan, he said. Banks, County Units : «, {losing Wednesday . ‘All Pontiac banks and Oak- offices “will be closed “We — a legal holiday marking Abraham. Lin- ‘coln's birth date) : Pi, tee A de Re wil} be the maining open Gakland Pontiac City Hall at-35 S$, Parke | epastere Dead is Donald’ Lee Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs, Horace Petty, aie 2 The cofinty office building at 1. Lafayette St., the, courthouse, ‘business will’ resume resume Thursday. ‘The Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, and Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Assn. offices and branches will not ibe oper’ Wednesday, HONG KONG _(INS)—Chou En-| Chou, who has been both Premier} year, Michigan is headed for a cold re- “ft think our county has got all The traffic island would lie in/declared Delos Hamlin, rerhest the middie of Saginaw just north | of the Board of Supervisors, when Christman said for the current the state will spend about The principal expense in the en- $64 million while the counties will ‘tire project in installation of a new carry about $8,000,000—the entire j DR. BERNARD SCHWARTZ He was dismissed by the House subcommittee investigating the FCC as the committee’s general counsel, fc aisapp: (D-Mo), -voicin: Cites Dissention in House Group, Schwartz Firing Upholds Ousted Counsel as ‘Courageous’; Lauds FCC Investigation WASHINGTON (?—Rep. 4 sappointment at the ouster of counsel Bernard Schwartz, resigned today as chairman of a quarreling House subcommittee in- vestigating federal regula- tory agencies. Moulder said he couldn't go along with the firing of Schwartz, whom he de- scribed as “outstanding, courageous and conscien- tious.” He said he found himself power- sension and disagreement” among the 11 members, and was submit- ting his resignation to Chairman Harris (D-Ark) of the ~— Schwartz, quizzed by the sub committee for three hours, con- tended most of the members wanted a “whitewash” of the probe. He said his investigation wire connecting existing traffic cost of a patient's hospitalization Point-trained Davis and xemenet ae a signals. By means of this, Van-|for the first year. “The | pays the rest,” he said. * * * |nandle’rush-hour trafic. Shanty Ransacked ALGERIES — The French today announced they killed 100 rebels and captured large quan- tities of arms and ammunition in two clashes in eastern Algeria. The clashes occurred late Sun- day night and yesterday. The French said one of the rebel county split in costs, Christman’s ing in years to come. geria. atives for ability to pay. Together with the 50-50 state- bill calls for commitment reforms which. he says would exert a downward pressure on total spend- Ge siataeeden ehatrenaia of te gael erro eoentigoe ow administration officials. comes New Work. U Varewealty Hamlin said he intended to con- law professor. | Hoffa Disclaims Heart Ailment Admits Recent but Tells Newsmen bands was intercepted near | It would require the committing His Condition Fine Khenchela just after it crossed {judge to screen carefully a pro- the border from Tunisia into Al- | spective patient's legally rel-| MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ® — Team- ister Union aides to James R. Low Tonight: 4 to 8 Desrees: No Break in Weather PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL TEMPERATURES 12 Midnight ........-..6: 5 SB OM crc beccciccicius i oY Saree re 2 2 ERA roo 2 § MMe 5 cescctes eeicaee Lo 40 BM sec csiccccus « 8 ee eee Dae OB iiescei ceca ces cus 8 Frigid weather js due to continue in the Pontiac area, reports the U.S. Weather Bureau. Variable cloudiness, occasional snow flurries and con- tinued cold are predicted for tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight will be 4-8 degrees, and the high tomorrow 16-20. Outlook for Thursday is considerable cloudiness and continued cold, with some snow flurries. *.* The weather bureau's five-day forecast predicts tem- peratures will average about 8 degrees below the normal high of 33 and normal low of 19. The mercury fell to 2 for the lowest recorded tempera- ture’in downtown Pontiac preceding $ a.m. At 1 p.m. the reading was 14. Hoffa, new Teamsters president, today vehemently denied reports recently. | Hoffa, the controversial 44-year. old truck union chief, did have some heart tests. But he told re- iporters questioning him about a heart attack that he'd race any of them 100 yards. * * * Hoffa is meeting here with the Teamsters Executive Board to re- vise policies of former Teamster President Dave Beck, whom Hoffa replaced. Beck was due to arrive today to stake a claim with the Team- sters Executive Beard for cer- tain prerogatives he had be- come accustomed to — including continued use of the $163,000 home he sold the union and con- tinues to occupy rent-free. The board is also expected to consider appointing new chairmen for the union’s Western and Cen- tral States conferences. Until his installation . as president last month, Hoffa headed the conral states group. Tests ‘that Hoffa had a heart ailment proceed. that “I favor a good hard-hitting investigation." He disagreed with Schwartz's contention that a whitewash was in the works. Schwartz told reporters; “I charged directly to their face that a majority of the members of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Hazel Park Resident Struck by Car, Dies - Frank T. Hames, 74, a 23520 John R. Hazel Park, was killed jn- stantly about 7:19 last night when struck by a car while crossing Oakland | Stephenson high- way at George Highway} street in Hazel Park. Toll The driver of n °58 the ear, John D, Peruski, 18, of 19627 Hasse St., 10 Detroit, told Ha- zel_ Park’ Police that Hames : stepped in front of his car. ‘Peruski was driving north on Stephenson, police _ said. charges have been placed against him. Farrell ‘Bright and Chipper’ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. @ —Air- man Donald G: Farrell brushed his teeth and shaved this morn- ing just like many other, husky 23-yearolds — except that he | is pretending to be on a trip to the moon.. The biond six-footer from the Bronx was squeezed Sun- day into a 3-by-5-ioot experi- mental sealed cabin, quickly dabbed a space barrel, at nearby Randolph Air Force Base. R. Steinkamp, chief of space medicine, reported Farrell's con- dition, “At this point I see no reason why he should not last the full seven days.” CONTACT BY TV Steinkamp described how Far- rel] spends his time in the her- metically sealed cabinetyHe sees and hears nothing on the out- side. All instructions are relayed | to him by a closed - ranged. signals on a panel of buttons and switches. He said Farrell has “work periods’ of about four hours that might be, compared with | Space medical experts at the base's School of Aviation Medi- cine expect Farrell to crawl from the cabin at 9:35 a.m. - next Sunday unharmed by the seven days in a make - believe space | *tnding « shift ‘at the con- ship. trols of a space ship. * * * He has a rubber mattress he “Very bright and chipper” ean inflate. and stretch out on was the way Lt. Col. George during a. specified sleeping | pe- | English grammar. In these peri- circuit |g television hookup or by pre-ar- riod. Otherwise he must sit al- most bolt upright. However, if is not all work and sleep. There are “rest periods” during which he reads, including two textbooks on accounting and ods he also listens to hi-fi record Moon Trip Proceeding | music piped into the cell-mostly - George Gershwin and Cole Por- iter selections that he picked be- fore the ‘‘trip”’ started, The scientists figure it would not be impossible for space travelers to hear Fadio music broadcast from the earth — or pes oes i n Today's s Press: | i | maybe from a space station re- | lay point, Farrell follows a master menu that Steinkamp said was “high _ sceeminal in protein ang highly nutritious,” , Cedi 5 check eck 17 | It does not consist entirely of County News Goawic veces ane 3 condensed or dehydrated foods. ee ee eer . 6 |He had an orange with hits break Markets ...... Wrviveidesias 18 fast. Obbtwaries..s.6.cieceesccdescs 3 To test Farrell’s Teactions from Sporte 6 sscscessccccceces 118 - to day an alarm signal may (Theaters ....+4++«. eonen «« 16: be sounded during any of he TV & Radio Programs .,,, 23 | rest periods. He is expected te Wilson, Earl ....,....... 2% | respond and take-over the con Women’s Pages one ee ne? $-11 trols ot the’ make-believe. spacer MWWNY vovescvsccsisccccege | ; less as chairman because of ‘“‘dis- « THE PONTIAC courtroom at historic Fort McNair: “I'm not guilty.” His civilian attorney, James K. persons involved in the assassi- at 9:35 a.m. (EST). ; _ Rhodes* pretty wile came to Washington from their New Jersey home to stand by him..A brother, Another government witness, Call Car Dealers to Senate Probe? and sent to the White House started giving information to the Russians after spending a night with a Russian woman. Rhodes, currently under restric- tion at Fort Myer across the Po- tomac River from Washington, also is charged with signing a false official certificate, If convicted of and a dishonorable Unemployment U.S. Slated to Report That 4% Million Were Jobless in January WASHINGTON (INS) — More _|than a million Americans lost their} metal ell Six Incumbents ‘Now feiture of al Ipay and allowances Seven More Vie} ; in Commission Race of 15 Entries 'W. Iroquois Rd. and H. Malcolm Conduct Intensive Hunt for Radioactive Capsule DALLAS, Tex. @—An intense hunt is on here for a bean-size containing radioac- tive cobalt isotope. * was that the attack by 25° planes was an “unauthorized ac- tion” by military leaders in Al- Congress only yesterday passed “the way to the warmer south, away |Cab driver, Elliott L. Branch, was from the center of a hurricane or not held. Police said witnesses told ber has declined below 900,000. The 4% million total uem- ployment is the highest since Feb- ruary 1950, when unemployment climbed to 4.6 million. The last ‘big employment decline came in 1953-54, but the greatest number out of work in that period was storm, etc. And the stars, unlike |them street a compass, never fail. the boy darted into the Weather Claims 46 Lives Snow, Cold Bring Death and Misery to U.S. East. CHICAGO (INS) — A deceptive postcard winter scene of snow, ice and cold shrouded vast areas of the nation bringing death and misery to the eastern half of the nation. , ~*~ * * At least 46 persons have died since icy temperatures and storms swept down across the Canadian * * * The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureag Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable toud!: ional snow flurries and Westerly winds at 10-20 miles an hour teday and tenight, gusty teday. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity 5-10 Direction: Northwest. Sun sets Tuesday at 5:59 p.m. Bun rises Wednesday at 7:33 a.m, Moon sets Tuesday at 11:56 a.m Moon rises Wednesday at 2:53 a.m. re] ene eee ee eee Monday in Pontise As recorded downtown) ee aoe.” seeenee One Year Age in Pontiac border from the Arctic four days ago. An ice storm advanced on Alabama and and was expected to cover the central and southern sections of beth states after the frigid slick belt moved eastward from the Texas Panhandle region. Roads in the area of freezing precipitation will be hazardous and one weather observer predicted the result will be a “‘motorist’s night- mare” when highways beco slick and slippery. * * * Upper New York state was dig- “iging out of a record 38-inch snow- fall after a two-day near blizzard. Snow drifts towered up to J5 feet disrupting business and transpor- tation and closing schools and in- dustrial plants. Highways were blocked for hours. ‘y DEATH REPORTS New York listed its storm dead at 18. Massachusetts reported eight dead and Pennsylvania six in the wake of the extreme cold and snowstorm. Oklahoma . attributed five deaths to the weather, Texas three, Iowa three, Illinois two and Indiana one. * * * A ‘48| Weather-related accidents Mean wempereture nies oe se.s.-22.5\Claimed half of the winter victims ~~ ' * ss Su = oe while others suffered heart attacks while trying to shovel snow or free stuck automobiles, Sleet and freezing rain halted buses in hilly Vicksburg, Miss. Ce ae et SSS4520-% 3.7 million. High School Boy in New York City Unable to Read: NEW YORK (—A 19-year-old boy who was exposed to a high school education admitted in court yesterday that he cannot read his junior high school diploma, * * * Fifty-three boys and girls from 17 junior high school student. coun- cils were on hand as guests of Brooklyn Judge Samuel S. Liebo- witz as George Golstein of Brook- lyn made his admission. Goldstein also conceded that after three years of regular high school» he cannot spell ‘“charac- ter,” “behavior” and “citizen- ship.” Leibowitz sentenced him. and two other youths in an assault last Sept. 10 on a rookie police. man. Goldstein will serve 2°4 to 5 years in an Elmira, N.Y., cor- rectional institution. He had pleaded guilty. , * * *. The student counci] members were in court to observe judicial procedures as part of their train- ing in civics. Potter Says Dems | ‘Captive’ of Reuther it i ! rt 4 3 r ‘ lit fe {: : E : i i Abe Lincoln, J eff Davis Were Comrades in 1832 © Indians whose country was the lush valley of the Fox River in northern Illinois. Under what was admittedly a most unfair treaty, they sold the whites their homeland for little more thana “mess of pottage” and retired westward Across the Mississippi. THERE THEY STARVED. In desperation they recrossed the Great River, thus violating the treaty and rose against the whites. Blood was shed. : ©: RRs. There were federal garrisons nearby and, to augment them, Governor John Reynolds called for volunteers from every village in the area. ’ All responded, including New Salem, where Abe Lincoln lived. There were 68 New Salem volunteers and they elected Lincoln captain of their group, which they called the Sanga- mon Company, after the river on whose banks New Salem stood. The Company marched to Fort Armstrong, on Rock Island, to link up with Regular Army troops of the first U.S, Infantry under a newly created colonel—Zachary Taylor —a 20-year veteran of Indian fighting, even then called “Old Rough and Ready” by his men. The Ilinois volunteers formed up to be welcomed by the Regulars. Company captains were ordered “front and center.” . : Except Abe, these leaders were mounted but none was in | uniform. Capt. A. Lincoln, the only commander afoot, stood there in rough jacket, coarse frontier shirt open at the neck, yellow homespun trousers stuffed into rawhide boots deep in mud. | Ready introduced two young ‘ a ficers between the volunteers and the Regulars. One was a Lieut. Robert \—-to be Known as the hero of Fort Sumter. The other Davis, less than four years out decades away from immortality Cause. 3 interrupted the proceedings. 4 ee “Captain Lincoln, you have no sabre?” “No, sir.” before the next inspections. The men dismissed, Lincoln and Davis remained together, the rough, slouching, home-spun pioneer, and the West Point-erect soldier, natty in Army blues, with gold-barred epaulets and gleaming sabre. Davis, strangely attracted to the young rustic, invited him to his quarters. “I have an extra sword I'd like to lend you.” : Inside the Spartanly furnished tent, Lincoln noticed s sword in its scabbard, hanging from a peg on tife tent pole. | : ~~ & AS LINCOLN FINALLY prepared to leave, Davis took down the sword and buckled its belt around Abe's waist. Lincoln wore the sword which lasted a scant four months. Lincoln was mustered out by Lieutenant Davis on July 10, 1832. . é He had worn it since he was mustered in at Fort He had never drawn it against a foe. The Black Hawk War was Lincoln's only rience and he never saw # hostile Indian. And that is the tale they gether under the Stars and Adgpted trom "Comes An Boho on the Breese,” by Edward J, Ryan military expe-' jal “Lieutenant Davis, see that Captain Lincoln has a sabre — " his Black Hawk service, | _ It was then that Lincoln returned the borrowed sabre. tell of Liftcoin and Davis to- | fivié ili c Z Z é z * bi | ing ae ee Vd J Louis, Mo., Feb, 13-15, Rep. Moulder Quits as Probe Chairman (Continued From Page One) subcommittee were interested on- ly in a whitewash — interested ae squelching the investiga- “Tt the committee wouldn't con- stantly could carry on,” he added. * & Set March 3 Rep. John Bell Williams ad ica oinancee Corps in World War I, Mr. Rose’ i » isos i | fz g° & z 3 and Lafayette areas, where about 100,000 persons — a third of the shoot me in the back I/ . European THR poWitac PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRU. Ge 11, 1958. [ceo eee Oe ee hae Seas : Mf 4 EO "MIS, JAMES BALL "Mrs. James (Flossie) Ball, 65, of 639 E. Pike St. died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. A teacher in the Waterford Township Public School System, she was a member of the Free Methodist Church and the WCTU. Mrs. Ball is survived by a broth- er, and a sister. Mrs. Ball’s body is at the Hun- toon Funeral Home. MRS, FREDERICK BECKER Mrs. Frederick (Edna M. D.) Becker, 67, of 51 Pine Grove Ave. died this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was a member of Central Methodist Church, Order of the Eastern Star No 228 and the White Shrine. Surviving besides her husband is a son, the Rey. Reginald Becker | of Birmingham. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs-| day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home with her pastor, Dr. Milton H. Bank, officiaitng. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. WALTER W. CARLINE Walter W. Garline, 72, of. 3626 Lincolnshire Rd., Waterford Town- ship, died suddenly Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Carline leaves four sons. and three daughters, Stanley of Chi- cago, Mrs. James Roark of Ox- bow Lake, Mrs. Gale DePew, Mrs. Melvin Miller, Allan, William and! Robert Carline, all of Pontiac; and! a sister. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- day from the Pursley Funeral) Home with the Rev. C. George Widdifield of All Saints Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery. MRS. MARY E. HAVILL Mrs. Mary E. Havill, 91, of 173) N. Perry St. died yesterday in St.) Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was a member of the First)‘ Congregational Church, the Order of Eastern Star Ne—228 and White Shrine No, 22 Mrs. Havill leaves a son and a daughter, Gordon A. Mrs. Ethel M. Nelson, both of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah EIts. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- day from the Sparks - Griffin Chapel] with her pastor, the Rev, Malcolm K. Burton, officiating. Graveside service will be conduct- ed by the Order of the Eastern Star at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. . MRS. MARIE MORIARITY The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Pursley Funeral Home for Mrs. Marie Moriarity, 61, who made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Chapman of be at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. PICTURE FRAME MOULDING FRAMES with Draddde MOULDING Perfectly suited for every type of picture. Also ideal for trays and mirror frames as well. sy finished with paint, stain, or in natural, Come in today ond make your selection, Havill and! Deaths in 1 Pontiac: and Nearby has - rm: Meeting’ dled Shiday ab er an illness of eight months. —_| MRS.' CHESTER. RYDMAN Mrs. Chester (Gertrude Dexter) Dydman, 74, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virga Tyack of 2495 Normandale, Waterford Township after an ill- ness of several months. Mrs, Rydnam leaves her daugh- ter Mrs. Tyack with whom she made her home, a stepson, James Rydman of Berkley and a step- daughter, Mrs. Jean Brandt of Toledo, Ohio; and a sister, Mrs, Mina Whitehead of Pontiac. Mrs. Rydman’s body is at the Farmer - Snover Funeral Home. MAYNARD J. AUCHTER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Service for Maynard J. Auchter, 35, of 4712 Hillerest Dr., will be theld at 2 p.m. Thursday at the 'Pursley Funeral Home with burial iat Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. The Rev. Elden Mudge, of New Hope Bible Church, Clarkston, will) officiate. Mr. Auchter died Sunday at the Pontiac Ostedpathie Hospital. He is survived by his wife, June, and children, James, Bonnie, Kay, Terry, Cherie, Robin and Jay, all at home. Three sisters, Mrs. Don- ald Gasaway of Allen Park, Mrs. ‘Evelyn Warford of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Vincent Searle of Pon- tiac, and a brother, Richard of Osseo, Minn, also survive, MRS. JOSEPH G. BEADLE MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. | Joseph G. (Fannie) Beade, 68, of Marlette, was held at 2 p.m. today from the Marsh Funeral Home with burial at Marlette Ceme- tery. The Rev. Clinton J. Frank of- ficiated. Mrs. Beadle died at her home Saturday after a long illness. She had been a lifetime resident i jot Marlette and a member of the) ‘Duff Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her son, Kenneth, jat home; and two sisters, Mrs. |Elfie Ogle of Marlette and Mrs. iMae Thurna of Saginaw. itist Church will officiate. itor A., MRS, NELLW M, CARNES: ——+- WALLED LAKE — Service for} Mrs. Nelle M. Carnes, 79, of 102 E. Walled Lake Dr., will be held at 1:30 p.m, Thursday at the Walled Lake Methodist Church with the Rev. John Mulder officiating. Bur- ial will be in Walled Lake Ceme- tery. - The body wil Ibe at the Richard- Bird Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Thursday when it will be taken to the church. : Mrs. Carnes died early this morn- ing at her home after being ill for six months. | She was a chater member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church, a charter member of the Walled Lake Civic Welfare Chub and a member of Walled Lake Chapter 508, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving ‘are a. brother, Clyde ‘Smith in Canada and four sisters, Mrs. Agnes Harmon of Pontiac, Mrs, Grant Whithey of Detroit, Mrs. Celinda Beckman of Walled Lake and Mrs. Russell Jackson in California. MRS. DELMER H. CLAUSSEN LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Delmer H. (Marjorie L.)| Claussen, 54,of 164 Highland St., will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the FLLUMERFELT Funeral Home with burial at Drayton Cem- etery, Drayton Plains. The Rev. Walter Ballath of Lake Orion Bap- Mrs. Claussen died at her home yesterday after a seven-week ill- ness. A county resident all of her life, |Curtice linger of 6573 Maple Dr., held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Sharpe Funeral Home. Officiating will be) the Rev. Arvid Andersen with bur-} LUCIUS A. “JONES ! LAPEER — Service for Lucius | A. Jones, 73, of 1330 Adams St., will be held at 1:30 Wednesday at Baird Home. Officiat- val will be the . Raymond R. Lamb of Monroe Street Methodist) Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.” He died last night. Mr. Jones was a member and past noble grand of Lapeer Lodge 94, Independent Order of Oddfel- lows; the Rebekah Lodge 319 and the Monroe Street . Methodist Church, Surviving are one son, Lyle of Lapeer; three sistefs, Mrs. Carl Nielsen of Lapeer, Mrs. . Tyler Jenkins of Flint and Mrs. Lynn of Swartz Creek; one brother, Wilbur Jones of Gilford; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Carson of Richmond and Mrs. Myrtle Van Dree of Flint, and 10 grand- children. The Rev. Ray Botruff wil olticlate. Mrs, Sprague died yesterday. A county resident for 39 years, she was a lifetime member, of Ma ville Chapter, 0: | Besides her husband, she is sur-,' vived. by a son, Frank of Fint, and a brother, Clinton Fox of May- vile. oe JAMES E. SMITH ROCHESTER — Graveside serv- icé for James Edward Smith Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith of 2494 Weaverton St., who died yesterday morning short- ly after birth at Avon Center Hos- pital, was held at 11 a.m. today. Funeral arrangements were by William R. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving besides the -parents are four sisters, Hilda, Susan, Katherine and Melinda, all at home. WILLIAM C. WHALEY DEBRA KRONINGER CLARKSTON—Service for Debra Kroninger, three-year-old daugh-) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kron- will be) ial in White Chapel Cemetery. She died Sunday at St. Joseph ‘Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. MRS. DENNIS KREINER “LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Dennis (Agnes) Kreiner, 55, of 312. W. Nepessing St., who died Satur-: today at Baird Funeral Home. Of- ficiating will be the Rev. Frank S. Hemingham of Liberty Street Gos-| pel Church. Burial wil be in Stiles Cemetery.. she was a member of the First Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are her husband: three! sons, Harvey A, of Troy, Pfc. Vic-! in the Army, and Claude) of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs. | Phyllis M. Price of Commerce and Yvonne of Lake Orion: a brother, | Martin of St. John and two sis-) ters, Mrs. Rosellen Walker of 2 Lapeer and Mrs. Georgenia Clarke | of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Kreiner leaves a son, C. H. ‘Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. Charles iPatterson and Mrs. Harry Krause, iall of Lapeer. MRS. WILLIAM SPRAGUE MAYVILLE — Seereviece for Mr William (Myrte) Sprague, 70, of 5230 Fulton St.; will be hed at 2 p.m. Thursday at the C. F. Sher- ‘man Funeral Home, Ortonvile, iwith burial at Ortonville Cemetery. day night at Lapeer County Gen-| leral Hospital, was held at 3 p.m. A lifelong resident of Lapeer, | MILFORD—William .C. Whaey, ‘65, of 2527. Engalman Dr., died un- expectedly Monday at his home. ‘He is survived by a ‘a brother. The body is at the Richardson- Bird Funeral Home, Milford, Deaths Elsewhere ANN ARBOR i®—Prof. Carl Mar- tin Erikson of Eastern Michigan College died at University Hospital| 'Monday after a long illness. He! was 62. | BAY CITY Joseph J. Mc-! Fawn, Detroit broker and civic! leader, died Monday after a| lengthy illness at Akron, about 20) miles east of here. He was 62. CLEARWATER, Fla. ®—Colin iWilson Wright, 71, retired vice president and general counsel of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad, died Sunday. * * * NEW YORK (m—Billy Vine, 44, | a night club comedian who got his| first start in vaudeville and later'| appeared in several movies died/ yesterday. Vine, who died of an/| apparent heart attack, was the | son of the late Dave Vine and! sister and|_ Louelia Temple, a valideville team, © 4 46> SPRINGFIELD, Ill, m — Dr. Ralph G. Schell, 65, nationally known Baptist minister who re- tired last year from church-activi= ties because of ill health, died yesterday. He was a former ex- ecutive director. of the ©World Council Assembly Committee and associate executive of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago. LONDON (®—Dr. Ernest Jones, internationally known British psy- choanalyst and biographer of Sig- mund Freud, died today. He was 79. Tallulah in Hospital NEW YORK (INS) —Actress Tallulah Bankhead was report- | ed in fair condition in New | York's Lenox Hill Hospital to- | day, suffdring from a .possible | kidney infectior®. Her physician | called it a gynecological cendi- | tion. Factory Representative Here 2 WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. 3) REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— $y 00 Paris Extra @ OILED @ ADJUSTED e@ STERILIZZED @ CLEANED e NEW SERVICE—Remington factory representative will be at our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. Electric Shavers —Main Floor Not fis first. , Put “BONUS BUYS” Be win Early Sp TOMORROW for S § A.M. to 6 P.M, We Reserve the Right to. Limit All Quantities Over the. Lap 24-Inches High 13x 17% Inch Tray \ _. — Individuat~Size FOLDING ALL METAL Snack Table Limit 2 Per Person All metal snack trays ideal for individual $1.98 Value—Now servings, while watching TV, for in- E formal buffets, etc. Perfect for the kid- dies too! Rugged construction, decorated floral tray is easy to keep clean, clips-on or off in a jiffy. Metal tabular legs are 97: SSCHSHOHSHSSSSHSSESSSSSSHSSSCSSESHOSESSESESCESEESCe Sturdy PLASTIC Handle — Hang-Up Style Feather Dusters 75¢ Value—Now Old fashioned feather dusters that grandma used to use. Now in modern plastic handle, | colorful feathers. Galvanized Hot-D 12-Quart PAILS Regular 85c¢ Value Giont 12 - quart woter “pail, galvanized dip- ped for long service. Bail handle. Limit 2. ue SPECIAL PURCHASE — Finest-Ever Quality quuty DRAPES... . QU Big Lot—Several Styles Original $7.95 Values PAIR Senne onk pe today he will get help from pro- The T-foot ace took only five) i. ~eeeen 19 181 115 477 25.11/Johnson paced the Wildcats with/time. 2 lets against 10 wins. Game was|winner in last night's judging. town of Stamford and about 8. Hub Reed, 119 points each .Huston| A jammed house in the little ™" an” to win the 19 po and Larry slated for Show will wind up tonight with|what I'll do. fessional stars in trying shots against Colorado last night; ~ oxis city ..... 91 177 173 $27 25.10 : : originally tonight. ele WwW back from Australia and scored six points as he turned | . Archie Dees, was high for OSU with 24. Buckeye Highland Park gym is expected. 5 W. 2% selection of the cove estmin- : trophy Sac ‘ 3 - 16 152 93 397 34-81 star Frank Howard sat out: about Only 900 fit‘into the hard-breathing best-in-show award. J 68-year-old retired busi-/playmaker in answer to a three-|10 Dom Fiore. << points eenl I the Bagiet’s 4 aye : - _ |Margaret Meston nessman, has developed some of|man defense set up against him. | Wa & Ler. mast un 6 2.70110 minutes of play with four fouls./quarters dduct , a brigh atare Lenartenn | Chamberlain's average dipped| ==——S—S—~—“‘“‘“‘OSC.OC~;~;SC~™~™COCCOC~™ rae than bo uchasts a The 3 More Giants in Fold Heads Rifle Club was in pins of oilien and |over a point to 31.1 on 466 points} "™ | j 1 . That left him more, ~ 24-point average cager hit from) SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Three| Gne of the few organizations of|°ounseling in Southern California. |in 15 games Eaglets reported more players signed their among former |than two points behind Elgin Bay- day. For Mary's Stan Doel. [tracts today with the vy he ee ae cent eek eh, cae maine Ted Schroe.|loF of Seattle, the leader with a uszko - Goisdzinski Giants. A total ; Penche Gonsale 33.7 average. Baylor and runner- and Chet Wlodkowsld 10 lope ae Pra Diao ‘and hopes they will return [up Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati a Pontiac Press Pin five years, to register first.. Carpenter took the feature prize for being the oldest male bowler ip _ the tourney. Neither howeyer was able to qualify. . the tourney. Neither, however, was able to | C- +s weer’. a. eS ae ae a eae ei. Sc} Se CS AS ee ee * oe Sis Sa a és ‘ = 3 ee ee peat Rae 4 oe eee ED oles 5 ap ie oa ss 4 See eI Ss £ 4 + uv < 2 ie oS. & ole Sie @ + ey Be S Q oF : 4 = \ ot a ‘ x : fi pre aoe a4 ae : ce = aa i ‘ S ; ; : f i A * f Z : i , wets je é 225 = } es ; © , fie ee d . eer ee 2 ; fe 3 ops +h % Ee 5 ue ee os 4. ie ‘ eae : : + if : ¢ a: By = x p * = . ‘ ¢ r oa 3 ten! Es : Pe3 : j pee. : a th | e: = ea : ee i ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1958 ¥ J Markets, a5 f) 114 slow market early today. _ | today qrment without taking dramatilis not flamboyant end lood sud), cy bd » & Secreep eran Se fy eeneeees Be FE5855 i t : i | F z£ : : Z ; z i é z it while, badly-battered New Haven , . : : | Railroad stock picked up about a is , “compromise” with |*9°Y: International affairs, domes-| * ‘ : 4 a we 56: “er é*ican Telephone, Bethlehem Steel Nixon sgfa the time is past when! Eisenhower has been strong in his} ory on but. 2 ER ee Your PTA Is Planning catechins, te bd ogryat Te et ee pul iieraion! Naas, Comes ee late Special Programs San tat ’ | for No. 1 top quality live poultry up toltric and Texas Co. Cost of two machines for each 13-14; caponeties taetis ‘be 24-2544; | * ; With National PTA Founder’s|A coramittee of four women has school is $400 but installation is|%-% Ibs. 27-29; turkeys, heavy type, w of refreshments, with Mrs. approximately $1,000 per school." x Ne York Stocks Day moving into the limelight, par-| charge : You Receive Protection for Your Home, the ° 1952,” Nixon con-/f Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency ‘W, Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns 306-320 Riker Bidg. . PE 4-1551 ilhest Grose, West, Sieomilda} PTA neve ot @ pum Me. (Special Awad — — the program, to | Following the Scouts’ Color | t Eagles 714 Community Nat'l yo Bank Bldg. snag teats Gade ail Phone FE 4-1568-9 .| BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Res, FE '5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 @- by : fl i. ee PR eh 4 a | o_8 z i is i i l | | > Zz ° estusugeesed a ornee : ; i : —% So = S if i! E rom iF : E ! i Hearings Will Be Held 2::01.0; “few is’: ak Mente on 9 Tonight; 13 Others : to Be Considered £32 i Fi AE & fs H 3 i a z i H Z| i H i Fi : ih a a "hee i "ryt, sei bi ru § “ i Fg i : he i ; af i 46.5) - ; i Philco .....s0 46 be presentation of the troop char- bd Fut wee $Y School Board ter ha repeat Oa |e Soar Sere, 9 qeete Denner eat ::: tal/Members Attend meee Se ee ae ees © : | t 4 Bovey pense wis SaS85e5S~ rH ee? 5 fi & : > 3 © | : H / . z win SESS gESERSS i i dl i s g 2 = i a OFF a | ee . * Cc Pub .. Grain Prices Bee. st. Edis CHICAGO GRAIN road; Fuirmount avenge. batdvin to cat cmicago. Feb. 10 (AP) — Opening in, ee Jefferson svenue, Cadiline te Kimball |’ Whest— KP sadte s.29 fonts ae Lb - en Kianes street, Jeffersom to pees. evs seees BID Oats— a. sreetces Be + If the projects are mot over-iaep. :..::: tg . ridden by public objections, the .. ™ commission will be asked to au-)Mar. ........ thorize the preparation of assess- |) aes | ment roles. Sep. . + * * The 13 other streets are the ade certord PTAs program. They are: ._ Slate Programs ebatigy_sirest, to South Boule- iia ties Bee ts Gare (OF Founders Day : : OO... Grande; ‘Putnam’ avenue, Cadulse te Founder's Day programs will be|Hersty Choe . Mates “hundelt street, Baldwin to Pin-|conducted thig week by two Wa-|Hooker m1 |": Gy Pater Sorina dees See, |tertord Township Parent - Teacher Sri, and Yale avenue, Sadhate te Staniey. | Associations. Inland i Sti 4)staff and community will Fo There will be a public hearing *« * * ay the be a ot Pleming Common Pet 7.90 pom, Wedmeiay, We) MG sod Dr Dead wees. tt Yeni Ski Area Is Open, , * "7 & Yy oe pa atrprt i e ' . 88 te work, will find the most time. Samuel Smiles, 1859 jouthern Co .. Pee .<.. [ teat SS. i | Those whe have mest to do. and are willing 2 age Carl Brablec, a regent of the Uni-| versity of Michigan. — 7 EE 2 8 se e388 a: a : 7m 2 A ti " eresezssy. & : eos sensttee Hi a : i i z 52933 $38 ii? eee wats Kaavrue ¢ a b | ebebabrtad: : a : i & : Ff i i : il £ | a z ° bd ~e a San ~ g 2 a sasuysseesssss veeee Senses: 4 2: . este: a «as ee 3 3 LF noise 5 i 2 é a - jlanti I hool PTA , STOCK AVERAGES Y ‘ end weet of Bald-emmett Elementary School will celebrate Men's Night and win avenue from residential 0) rounder’s a — See commercial to make way for a * : » = ’ William Shunck, superinten- Dc. eh woht Pond ed proposed super market. there win be Gis thiet endian. Net, chanes or “at = tary 2 Shunck will discuss the two mill [previous day .. Imlay Girl Engaged tax for school maintenance and [Week ago -..-- y oe —s - general school finances. A ques- OF ee gays fe IMLAY CITY — Mr. a TS.| tion and answer period will fol- 2S ‘ s second. week Roy C. Rathka have aie 1957-58 low .. colleges and universities. «+ engugement . The other workshops are ‘slated * odie to wee. cane, Several members will also ex- _ jfor February 25, March 11 and 25.) Two rope tows, wiih another un- son of Mrs. Arthur Christensen, |P!ain the PTA’s objectives in com- DETROIT a : Flint, and the late Arthur Chris. | memoration of Founder's Day. Figures ey ~~ ag tensen. ® 4%, % eigh : High Low Noon Refreshments will be served by) Allen age & Buxip, Co.* 2 ni peyprcid ae yes _ ge ay Gg ee 1 4 and @ babysitting service for pre-|9. ©. » CoF 2. YOUR PLANS FOR schoo! children will be provided|renisuiar "i. Prot. Co. 106 19 THE FUTURE SHOULD [°” %* Lambert Si scouts raya oe yy Principal Willia Veire will talk | Toledo Faison Co. -,-. 132 15 on the present status of curricu- to sale; bid and asked. ; jum study in the Waterford : r ee oan nee Store Earnings meeting Thursday. Show Increase for ‘57 Now! “ a * Franklin P, Williams, president The meeting, held in the school| and general manager announced| auditorium beginning ‘at 7:45 p.m.,|the earnings of the S. S. Kresge Many well selected com-, [will celebrate Founder's Day and/Co,, and subsidiaries for 1957 as mon stocks are excellent (the mothers of third grade pupils| $14 463,494 or $2.62 per share. This investments right mow, as will serve refreshments. Mrs. Dale is an increase of $116,338 or well as being ideal to in- Nelson will conduct the program. te clude in your plans for the NOTICE OF SALE of the companies were $377,169,-| . future, Investment can be signed that sea, ntreany, February fi 219 or 2.95 per cent over 1956. made monthly out of in- (20. De Aor “ariandCounty.| Williams sald that 33 new come, if you wish. Write or | Michigan, public sale of s 1953 Chevro-| stores were opened in 1957. This phone for free list of |Siesse, seria number CorPioioes, will ve) WAS the largest new store pro- svocks, - —_| tel fot aan oe enor, ier, 13| ram since the early 490s County, Michigan, is the place ¢f| Ninety-nine stores were Con NATIONAL BANK OF DeTnorT | verted from full sales clerk ser- x * DRYDEN — Another new skilder construction, serve the four) ee | be s a auBEce Susoau-so 23 =a SakOR Mei. So & @- s meeneaanel Fives from each of the cnemcaint|son, Pred Jr., both of Royal Oak, er E383 Reese PY errr aerneonaw, Beeeeseas! Aine SSW aRuan S Es ‘ FA = ; a Fa g Z : z 3 -_ Sal . aeSautaw Mists Roe -_ eel i z : 53 WATLING, neck _ LERCHEN |Z si. 7 Sa ete & CO. 1053 CheviMUBUIC SALE ae \Prefers Guy Madison Peb, 11, 12, "88. viewers and as ' SoeLic ' |Madison, wants that to be olf. Hudson ‘Ghus, Goupe, seria * legal name. Madison and his wife, |: 14, 1988, “10:30 A.M.; 601 Pontiac state former actress Sheila Connolly,| * a 7 | ‘ i _ _ fa, PONTIAC PRESS, : Eat. FEBRUARY 1, 1058 me Today Ss Radio eis WIR, (70) ue, a ww, (se wea cates WHER, (lem (te, WIBE, ise) wind a decisive popularity = lead over all other motion pictures, vNiGuT Knowles tae domestic or foreign, ever shown|_ POR gn AL.., See ha SRW News, in Sweden, according to a poll by; wre, Mekeosie| “CREW News Mucwies | Wron Chock case ens enti tnatta ot Putt cw. Mews. spat 1180 Wa . Mab woak. ewe, Malco hase "ares Bees ws, anal A oe American film starring News WiBK nore epee? 2am Gove Ooops S—WJR, Wendy Warren | Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable won #:30-WJR. Dinner Date ~ Wow News tev Bai Nia Gs B iag| i per cent of the votes. A Swedish ae {1:30—WJR, Music Ome WIR. Jack, Harris e i bi was a agin was fee yaaa: Poses tigen Godtrey | On fl pass = 7 im, G iy ema WEDNESDAY MORNING ww, Fa) Story |. Sei. Re : ie he = wxy2, sere $:00—WJR, News, Roundup Sar ees Mos By -WIR, Helen Trent 8 : Soe” | Bee |e es ee) Bee’ Primeval Lan WCAR Patrick by ig Fn 10:38-—WWJ, Band Stand Page ' 1:90—WW4 2-Btar Extra WOAR. News, rose ders paris oy in He.) - XYZ M. “%riffin WPON. Country up ime ri CKLW, maninet, Muste : 11;00-—-WWJ, News, Wood CKLW, News, nase preyecnt ig oe “CKLW. Guy“wuoe WxY2, Paul Winter 00 WAR Bands, Ans, Man in 8: eR Amon Amos ‘a’ Andy WiBK. tower News: Gseege wane Kem, “Bold ss : ‘isirtex,(Mcxoaste : A awe WCAR, B. Mai 2 . F eae Be ‘= oe umm nett iw] SAE Eee Rie | 3,658-Foot Boardwalk ; : + afusie with Mason cau ewe: Sear Dane | CHLW. Hews Deri “iis het tan Takes Visitors. Through : Answer —, ee CKLW, News, os ; res —w ie S0—WIR, susie, Bal WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | WJBK, Sports, McLeod Exotic Swamps __ i An Ge goa pane |i Rene Neb “Wey ar oan ASHINGTON — A st’s tem, Wonton WCAR, News, 8 WIBK News Reid" | Cuiw’ eporta'E: Goss | ow taut ene CKLW, Back to Bible Poiggad WCAR, Seve ihe heme wan ors, ueteor paradise, until recently as inacces- 9:30——-WJR, Music ate WPON. WCAR, ¢ sible to the average traveler as a ae eee Beem CKLW. O'Dell David W2YZ, News, :30—WXYZ, News, M’Knze. : WJBK, Sound Oft Sie’ San CKLW. News, Davies ‘Cai ies ee 25 miles southwest of Fort Myers, ews News Muse weon, toon MacKinnon ‘owi Newe” Maxwell Weon, Sports slendngae ‘Charlie Chan’ | Assails Medium But Admits Television Is Chief U.S. Source of Entertainment By CHARLES DENTON HOLLYWOOD (INS)—J. -- Today's Television Programs -- ‘Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice, . He believes that both industries 10:30 (7) Theater, Dick Powéi, au i “The Stacked Deck.” (9) Steve Wilson, — (4) Crusader; (2) Highway Patrol, 11:00 (7) Soupy's On. (9) News. * (4) News: (2) News: 11:15 (9) Weather, (4) Weather: Eliot, _ 2) Miss Weather, _ U2 ©) Theater, Bill Texan.”’. Ci : ~ fEMiott, |sponsibility i Sees cesses American people and one day will "Another Blow to Congressmen Government government officials. directly to dandruff. up to study such things. ww kk The council found: summer. all. That men have more tion has some dandruff. a worrying kind of a job. closely related to emotional By ARTHUR EDSON © WASHINGTON (AP)—And now another blow to our hard pressed congressmen and .A survey shows their line of work leads The announcement was made today by the Curtis Dandruff Treatment Council, which says it’s a nonprofit organization set That dandruff is worse in winter than in That city people have more dandruff than country people, and that New York and Chicago are the most dandruffy of dandruff than women, and that pregnant women don’t seem to have dandruff at all. © That around 70 per cent of the popula- ‘That if your shoulders a with the stuff, it’s a tipoff that you're in “We've long suspected that dandruff is council said. “Our study confirms it.” Heads Prone fo Dandruff head of dandruff while fretting about Layee ulcers, and vice versa. oe ee te vecead hee Dowie sian ple and,. alas, newspapermen., Bat donstng np sirenk: an: ts Sied eal and threatening to take over first as their problems stack up from here to outer space, are government — with 83 per cent. Well, the council may have census here. Anyone who ever has sat in the gallery and looked down om Congress has redl- ized that dandruff is an untidy sight. But whether congressmen will pay much ee ee again. a2. § The council is sponsored by the shampoo and hair tonic industry, and naturally the hope is that each of us will hurry in and -lather our locks. But the politician can be crafty, shrewd, able to turn weakness into strength. Won't the politician of the future, forti- fied with the council's study, point to his dandruff as proof he's worrying his head - off for his constituents? . re cluttered stress,” the : : tional Audubon Society. have had s hand in hobbling TV So 95 per cent of all big shot executives, A final note: Channel 2—~WJBK-TV Channel. 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7—~WXYZ-TV Channgl 9—CKLW-TV ++ * a7 fe fable,” dreary fermu.| 22% their junior executives, in advertising, The government has had this problem —— ~| Several years ago, loggers began). jut the re al bl ~ for the| PUblic relations, radio and television have for a long time. The council triumphantly TV HIGHLIG (4) Sports: Parker, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (‘0 hack at the edges of Cork-| “the dandruff trouble. The council didn't say § passes along this historical nugget: ———— @) Sports Final. . 7 iacrew's email but magnificent for rors we Seti fusiden with “The! oo net poaulety Whey werk woe inhi |” Saibe Goa aie Deeee 6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. : 12:00 (2) Hotel. Cosmopolitan. “seul thao precnarecal P — * *¢ ¢ (9) Popeye, 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. (4) Tic Tac Dough.“ y yin moe ; wie alle edt = al : (4) News: Williams Robert Ryan, “Gangway (9) Swing Your Partner. Society ae The war is partly responsible,” | be (2) Racket Squad. for Tomorrow.” (43) quire nearly 10 square miles of the'says Naish, just back from film- P . P : fa . tab @) Love of Le, tion varia ae eee omte| How New ‘Fair Lady un 6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. 11:30 (7) Night Court. _ Today, a _—— boardwalk — = Europe, a after = (4) Jack Paar. Elsa Max-|12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. | ¢xtends over the swamp’s muck ony everything M Hi F " ] ad 6:20 (4) Box Four. well, singer Geneviev, come- (4) It Could Be You. ook ae peumailiing vithees fp wae Gane, Gat te wes auting eets er alr n 0 ouse dian Cliff Arquitte. (1) The Erwins. move im comfort and safety left. They doubted everything, : : : = 6:38 (7) Annie Oakley. (9) Myrt and Doris. through 2 region that formerly |disbelieved everything. : By EARL WILSON () M. Rooney Show. presented very rough suing. =a ats ABRAID d , No Surprises in Bill (4\ Up for Appeal. Motor- WEDNESDAY MORNING 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. Writing in the National Geo- NEW YORK — The new fair lady in “My Fair Lady,” pretty Whe . 4 — ist problems. graphic Magazine, Dr. Melville) “Pride of workmanship has). ‘ain teed : nt m: (2) News: LeGoff. 6:60 (2) Meditations. 1:09 (2) Susie. Bell Grosvenor says that a tour of|£0"€ out of the world, completely _* ee ae eet ee Legislature i (4) M the swamp now is, quite literally, out. Kids know me how she married the brilliant American composer, Dick 6:40 (2) Wether: Phelps 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. (7) My Little Margie. child’s play. He predicts that thou-\@bout real family life. No one| Adler. LANSING a Facts . (9) Movie. sands of visitors will wander|thinks alike any more. No one s x * * i — Gov. Wiliams 6:45 (2) N Edwards, 7:00 (2) TV College. through the green maze this win- Mature in his personal living. Ka only met Richard last July,” she said. “He was casting much publicized intangibles tax 7:00 (7) Sports F (4) Today. 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. _ ter. iad all — which _ — : for ‘Of Human Bondage’ in London and I was/plan, backed by 16 House Demo- H (i) S$ Focus, to es (7) Topper. eaves US wice Open ; asked to go and sing for him. crats, made its appearance in the () State | Trooper on 1:80 (2) Cartoon Frolic. avec tubon Society experts EbomPS and Sputnik 2 “My agent didn’t want me to sing for him.|iegisiature last night. troaper. — %:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. have listed 131 species of birds as * 7_.® My agent got very snobby and said I was| It proposed to boost the present , (4) Casey Jones. ves po > mo oo @ (7) Lady of Charm. full or part-time residents of the| “ everyone is after secur- established—I didn’t have to audition for vasa pe nad levy on stocks, wag (2) Annapolis Men. . 2:95 (@ Faye Elizabeth refuge, and the roster continues to|ity — security of the bank account, anybody. Richard got very angry and said, nition alien tea some 8:38 (7) Big Show. 24 ye - grow. Sixteen mammal speciesinot the security of peace of mind. ‘But why can’t you sing for me? Everybody : 7:10 (7) Sperts: Wattrick. ; 2:39 (2) House Party. ake oe reser including |We fight tuberculosis and cancer else sings for me!’” The bill carried no surprises, 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. ® Kitty Foyle, Fiovida black beers Les gay andjand all the other diseases, but “I stuck to my guns. So Richard said, pretty muuch to fers: 2:15 (7) News: Daly. . bobcats. The bears and big cats, | what do we do to fight to restore i . what. “proposed ih his es cess , however, considerately avoid the/the integrity of living?” “Well, then, will you have lunch with me?’ 1958-58 budget. 198 (7) Cheyenne ic mone Rote. 00 (9) News. boardwalk during daylight hours. | x <2 Even with the intangibles tax eee it Rad lagi “And let me tell you something JON Sally Ann’s a lady of independence — for hike, however, the Governor said poe gery ode glide ey « 3:00 (2) Big Payott. Se —eecerity of that kind le the lexample, she drinks coffee instead of tea, and when she does| the stnte would wind up the om _ Out of bitter youth. (4) (color). Matinee Theater; From the walkway the visitor) cyanide of creative talent. That's ‘ suing fiscal year some tive mil- (9) Million Dollar Movie.|p: 39. (2) Ladies’ Day. (7) "American Bandstand. |Di@Y See @ venomous water moc-| am old Irish saying—of my own!” |mAKe @ concession and drink Yea, she makes it trom a teabag,| ouins, fecal year some ¢ “Her Highness and the Bell- (4) Amos 'n’ Andy.“ (9) Favorite Story, casin sunning itself. Alligators are -— < é American style. Dick Adler, who'd written the “Pajama Game” boy.” Hedy Lamarr ('45). (7) Our Friend Harry. ‘ , and quite blase|, erein a Sn, intrigued Sally Ann, When a show she was doing closed| As a concession to Republicans, (4) Treasure Hunt. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. about people. But they flash into|'#ish’s argument. radio im-/in London, she came to America “to decide whether I liked|Williams by-passed his original : : : ( ou Your Wife? /™ monster in television but didn’t “*™- — properties held last year. He has (9) Movie. fish, turtles, birds, even pigs that “We were married tn Arling- " 8:00 (4) Fisher, Gobel (c). Helen'g.45 gf Nurgery School Time. come into the swamp to root ow what to do with it. ‘in ‘te ete don’t to plan by Traubel, comedians Louis 4:00 (2) Brighter Day around. * * & ; » Va. because you G. ; Nye, Tom Poston, Pete! 19:99 (2) Garry Moore a ne em = have to wait so long for your Marshall, Tommy Noonan. | — & 4) Queen for a Day. people in radio kneWiwasserman there. You don't (4) Arlene Francis. (7) American Bandstand. (Foxy Hound Steals nothing about show business,” in- 5s ol (2) Mr, Adams, Eve. Come- (9) Movie: sists Naish, who starred in the oid |n#¥e that in England, and it’s — dy: New time, When Eve, 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. HEXTON, England @—Farmer|“Lite With Luigi” show in both|®” experience. — Adams consult the stars,|10:39 (2) Arthur Godfrey, 4:30 (2) Edge of Night Gus Oliver reported that a hound!radio and TV for years. “They| “We went to this little hut movie production costs soar. (4) Treasure Hunt. , (9) Laft : on a foxhunt left the pack, jumped didn't have to think. Television With a Red Cross sign on it — —— rms. through a window of his cottage.|was just dumped in their laps.|that said “Blood tests, one™ 8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp, Western: /11:00 (4) Price Is Right. 4:45 (4) Modern Romance: seized a freshly made bread pud- Whatever they did was accepted. |hour.’ We went on a tour of Former’ confederate. plots . = ding and resumed the eae, Washington and I read the Earp’s death. ’ 11:28 (7) News. 5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. chomping happily. TESTED TECHNIQUES Gettsyburg address while they (2) Eve Arden. Comedy: (4) I Married Joan. Motion pictures might have cured oes bn ott ell I Lisa has her hands full|11:39.(2) Dotto. _ (D Wild Bill Hickok. Fire Kills Aged Woman this complacency, he says, had it ding ther when agent arranges for cli- (4) Truth or Consequences. (9) Looney Tues. jstepped boldly into television to| Passed.” ent’s son to meet her (D) Robin and ee BIG RAPIDS — Mrs. Elmerjapply its tested techniques to en-| Sally Ann, daughter of a pay daughters. Richy. 5:30 (2) Beat the Clock. ‘Straub, 84, died Monday nightitertainment experiments in the|famous British performer, ‘levy , (9) Howdy Doody. (4) Mr. and Mrs, North. in a fire that destroyed her home jliving room laboratories which WV Bobby Howes, took over the be 9:00 (7) Broken Arrow. Western: : (7) Mickey Mouse Club. * |in Mecosta County. She lived offered. Julie Andrews part in “My — another 49,000 partner- Agent Jeffords is charged) 14:45 (7) Noontime Comics. (9) Serial Theater. alone in the frame building. * * &* Fair Lady” last week. SALLY ANN ships, corporations and others who with stealing Indian supplies. /~ g But instead, the same film for- THE MIDNIGHT EARL already pay the biggest share. _ (9) Theater, Drama: Pros-/y . ulas which coined t the rele : , ——, pect of spinsterhood is faced Licenses Revoked or Suspended box ches dutta he war bebe Now? by “Our Miss Hammond.” ‘cropping up in TV and eventually, *4vier Cugat was called hurriedly from a nearby restaurant : (4) Adv, of McGraw. Ad- s s £ took it over like weeds in an un-|/When his burglar alarm went off accidentally at his hotel . . .' Hampton’ s offer its sen- venture: Blackmailer Oun y QS! all S ose rving Ig S jtended garden. Jonathan Winters wanted to impersonate an Elsa Maxwell-] setional $10.00 per inch threatens to expose charity > 4 “Te! » type gal on the Jack Paar TV’er, but Elsa said No . . . Eartha | trade-in offer on RCA Vice foundation head's prison ? 4 ae, fhe A ope the |Kitt outbid Walter Chrysler for a painting at the Madison tor Color TV consoles 7 The Michigan Secretary of ford; Gene R. Mager, Clarkston; |Plains, was ordered to furnish fi-| sreatest pans poestte Garden art show. 125.00 for a 12¥2” set, ; (2) To ‘Tell Truth. Guest|_ aa 2 1 giving the wonderful x * * | $160.00 for « 16” set panelist; Phil Silvers, State's office reports 52 Oakland pencer, Walled Lake. |nancial responsibility for larceny, area eat Actor Jon Mall te San si | p s , ete, County residents had their driver's| oset J. agg. and Tommy Wright, 220% Rock-| “ines — plas iad : = planning « $500,000 resort ho Maul y Oley Be 1 Be 9:30 (7) Telephone Time True|lic iat : {his license nded well, and Richard D. Morgan, §2| Pémed years ago, for instance, [Hawaii ... Actor Gene Wesson asked N. Y. Sen, Javits’ aid Inj] 1958 Model aa : ~~ drama: Walter Slezak’ stars or suspended /unable to pass tests. Paul F. |p. Chicago, had their licenses| Plays of the sort they~don’t inis suit against Equity (regarding his hassle with Ethel Mer-| eae ae high 2s... SEE | as famed chef Henri Char- < Oliver, Oxford, was to|suspended for unlawfully driving} ¥¥ite any more. man in “Happy Hunting”) . . Eddie Fisher, who'll sing on the] You Poy. Oty. $05.09 f pentier, creator of Crepes vader orftre, 7" Sinks: for|away a motor vehicle. Ty Ran-| “Now all they write are plays|Perry Como TVer during his vacation here, says, “ jer No. 2— : Suzette. pigg Foy dolph, ss Fourth, had his license about neuroses. They've all for-|show is the best place in town to relax”... Bill Holden’é love 21" Color Table TV $495 (4) Bob Cummings, no ¢y, Drayton'revoked, for negligent otten heart, mystery, suspenseitg drive race cars, but his insurance company said nope . . , nae dy: nse and pal become ACROSS and melodrama, Everything is 8) wags I'D SAID THAT: Walter Slezak says his three children] You Pay Only... ..$399.9§ romantic rivals, Polio rep Sp B ] problem,” __ are all at the perfect age: “Too old to cry at night, and tool} *¢ Cas® (2) Red Skelton (color). researcher, ] But with all of its shortcomings, young to borrow my car.” H Electric Cofnedy: ay sage - Naish agrees that television is the |" ass, a wt ampton [ idleho . win! sd i - . ' Rita Moreue's. : | chief entertainment source of the (Copyright, 1958) 825 ee om" ST. be the chief source in the world. one has time for anything. We’re|Warren, Ohio, and Binghamton, *~-. we. Seone i @ « * *& > = | “T used to think it was a low, mediocre medium,” he concedes, i “but now that I've been in this little challenge of my own — and ce? fone Se | ee as jthat TV will replace the theater, es “It’s part of the new era. No in it, so we'd better go along with it.” _ Anewer to Previous Parzie ~ wo Mere 41 Poker stakes 43 Cuts into gubes| 4 in ee oo wees a ” Geave sins | ‘ aime m | termainee. ithe U.S. mohair supply. Canada Ballet on Tour ANN ARBOR ® — The National Ballet of Canada opened a 54-city transcontinental tour of the Uaite’ States here Monday night, - 75-dancer troupe continues its tour this week with engagements at N, Y. The American tour will cover 15 states. Fido’s Home Burns | OGDEN, Utah ®—Four big fire trucks rushed to the residence of ‘New Plant to Be Built Open Every Night "ri 9:00 P.M. = soso this spring, the company said. DETROIT « — Federal-Mogul-| RCA COLOR Lae Bower Bearings Inc. will begin lor TV is pend . construction this month on a new $399.00 The Pa plant at El Monte, Calif, . 3 sent production facilities at) ’ : Pasadena, Calif., will be vacated CONDON s 4 when the new plant is completed] Radio and TV Sales nt ee TV <3 Currently 92 per cent of all U.S farm trucks are classified as Haha vehicles, rated at 1% ton capacity or less. Eight per cent rate over 1% tons. burning, It was brought under control quick- i. tt wag a dog house. Cause of fire was ‘not immediately basi te Texas p ices 90 per cent of ee tee es ‘jeall that a house was RCA COLOR TY ond ‘ SWEET RA ADIO FEaISIS — oe _* ‘ : £ * He + i ifEe Es Mi ae g Hi | : | eF ! By JERRY CHIAPETTA ‘WARREN (INS) — plex and precise operation that makes an auto assembly line seem simple by comparison. In an ultra-modern, qapereccret plant 16 miles north of Detroit, Corporation employes Army. Business appears te be good. About 100 new employes hired each week. By of the year, some 9,000 will be working at the Most of them will be engineers and special technicians. Nick Pragos, of Pontiac, a fore- ment, said, “I love my work. It's fascinating.” NO BOASTING Unlike other private industrial plants, there. are no boasts in reports. Fe7922 f ig : Teenagers Drown as River Gulps Car POCATELLO, Idaho (# — A carload of high ‘school _ pupils turned into a dark, deadend street last night and somersaulted into the Portneut River, Five teen- drowned, Two others made —production- And the product is never of- ficially. compared to that of the competition — Russia — because all these things are top secret. This reporter was permitted a Psa so, Deputy Security- Officer H. B. Whitescarver and Chief Production Supervisor Burwyn Bender acted as escorts, The intermediate range (1,500) Jupiter was kept out of sight. This is the missile developed at the Army's Redstone arsenal by the same team, under Dr. Wern- her Von Braun, which turned out the Jupifer-C test vehicle that launched the U. S, satellite. The Jupiter and the Jupiter-C, ballistic missiles are being “‘mass . produced” in Warren in a com-~ Redstone and Jupiter missiles for — their only customer — the U. 5. — man in. the instrument depart- | lacking. seemed engrossed in their work: C, Allen Brady, a Chrysler cor- poration veteran and now general dan Ballistic Missiles Mass Pied °c pea Warren Plant — . : The Chrysler missile plant — said to be large enough to cover 40 football fields — is spotless and air conditioned in many areas where precision work is under way. Noise generally as- sociated with most factories is Busy men around the Redstone) BIRTH OF A JUPITER — Skilled workmen assemble the trame_| of an Army Jupiter IRBM at Chrysler's Warren, Mich., plant. of carrying nuclear or conven- tional warheads. manager of the missile division, said: “The spirit and — of these people is amazing. Why, | agandhy wwe ey digs them | to ‘go home because they get so! aes: on what they are oe. * x * ‘ * Chester Roberts, a foreman in| final assembly, was asked if he enjoyed making missiles. _jihe Mt. Clemens man 4s science, This is good i the country.” i | | This| e Seseceesees : Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917] M. Snover 0996900 00000000000009000000000000000000000000% ee a mnt SOSCOHSSSHSSSSSHSSESSSHSHSOSHHSSSOSHHSSSOSSOESEE ; BARKING ON PREMISES Established in 1898 eeeeeeeceseesece di wr ditt! fh - ——_ Michioas CurorrobUWsELLoNs and arrange for payeents Jou ca hew many yee * The youngsters had been to a church youth. meeting. These fantastic machine® do not move down a “line” as automo- biles do. Like airplanes, they are assembled on the spot. Coroner Allen Manning identi- fied the five victims as Lamona Woodward, Verda Mae Stone and Marilee Smith. All were about 16. The average American Dmily a day. Missiles are built in three main sections — nose, brain, and fuel latter accounts for abbut 75 per cent of the Redstone’s 69-foot length, The Redstone has a range of requires about 400 gallons of — a miles, is highly accurate, uses liquid propellant and is capable _CONSTI epee ] | soda Sacto rar eum wines i cae rare Sey at Member American Association of Oredit Counstilors is of thos ot a xa and | nou De to 5 Wed € at wt Brnioge by Aor tanks, and fins — all represent- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ing obviously many hours of 09 6, egmene re af (Advertisement) - (Advertisement) PATED? relieves even chronic fae yl gorge safe even for Superior to old drug laxatives, bloats nor gripes; won't inter- Eo wits chespdon of. Vielen oF food nutrients; in clinical tests, did | not cause rash or other reactions, Reg. $2F * You can wash in one bowl and rinse in the other. New, attractive faucets, plastic tops available at Sears, too. Come in and see this wonderlul buy today! Plumbing and Heating Rept. 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