Deadly Storms | Inflict Damage Dr. Adams Acquitted Upon 6 States ‘across the Carolinas and , ; | P Cc Dixie # 7. &® kkk PONTIAC kk * I MICHIGAN | TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1957 —28, PAGES / 0 Attack | ASSOCIATED = . PR 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE T “ ,% r ‘ke. ,™ a North: Carolina Feels Full: Fury From Winds on the Rampage CHARLOTTE, N.C. ) — Deadly tornadoes swirled Virginia last night after hitting three other South- ern states earlier. At least six were killed, all in North Carolina, and more than 150 were injured as business buildings and dwellings were torn to shreds. Stormy weather, caused by the clashing of a cold; front with warm Southern air, lashed other areas of the South with damaging winds, torrential rains and} hail. The worst of last night’s tornadoes whirled their black funnels along a 150- mile strip through north- eastern South Carolina and into eastern North Caro- lina. sae Four members of two farm fami- lies living across the road from each other died in their homes as a twister hit the Highsmith Farms, section soutff@ast of Roseboro, N. C. A Raleigh, N. C., couple was killed when their ear crashed headon inte a truck near Rae- ford, N.C., during the peak of a wind ‘and rainstorm on the | Payoffs Charged edge of the tornado area. Hospital facilities in parts of the Stricken area were fl as, in- jured were brought in by ambu- lances, private cars and trucks. * * * , All available .rescue facilities were mobilized in the Carolinas but injured from isolated areas straggled inf hours after the twis- ters hit. Communication and pow- er lines were torn down, trees up- rooted and buildings demolished. DAMAGE IN MILLIONS No immediate estimate of dam- age was available, but it obvious- ly ran into the millions. The first South Carolina commu- nity was hit shortly after 6 -p.m., ~ and the storm harried North Caro- lina until after 9 p.nt. A tornado struck the Norfolk area about 5:20 p.m., ripping roofs from buildings and_tear- ing down wires. Norfolk was par- a ae power for an hour. The twisters banged into -north- ern Mississippi before dawn yes- terday and wrecked more than $100,000 worth of property before! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Tornadoes Kill 6 Britain’s Longest Trial Ends e society doctor who likes sweets and old silver, was acquitted in only 44 minutes today in Britain’s long- est murder trail. x * The.clock Struck noon when Adams stood to hear the verdict that he was “not guilty.” He was accused of murdering 81-year-old widow Mrs. Edith Morrell., with overdoses of narcotics in order to get a chest of Georgian silver and a Rolls-Royce car from her will. The 58-year-old Adams sobbed in his cell a few moments later. His recovery from the tension of the trial that began 17 days ago took 30 minutes. Then he dined heartily on a meal of chops followed by jelly for dessert. , Thousands of spectators gath- ered outside famous Old Bailey courtroom in London when Adams entered a car whose win- dows. were masked with brown paper and fled from the scene of his long ordeal. The crown announced it was dropping another murder charge against him. It is likely that 16 lesser charges. also will be abandoned. The jury of 10 men and two women was handed the case at 11:16 a. m. (6:16 a. m. EST) Budget Given Tentative OK by Supervisors County Board to Study Plan Before Acting at Monday Meeting of Supervisors. this morn- ing’ accepted a tentative $10,700,920 budget for stu- dy purposes, and sched- uled further action. Monday the board is ex- get, for tax allocation pur- poses. Supervisor Delos Hamlin of Farmington was re-elected to his second one-year term as board ‘chairman, Hiland M. Thatcher of West Bloomfield Township was re- elected chairman pro tem, accord- ing to the board’s tradition that oliicers serve or two years. The board approved $3,273 for the salary of a new juvenile court employe for the rest of the year, The new worker will be Oakland County Board) pected to approve the bud-|. by Justice Sir Patrick Devlin who observed that the defense, under the brilliant. Geoffrey ‘DR. ADAMS. conflicting medical testimony on - record set in a Liverpool case. Forty-four minutes after rece’ was dressed in the familiar blue Lawrence, had a “manifestly strong’ case. _- Jury members had listened to the use of drugs and to defense and prosecution speeches for 16 days — three more than the previous iving the case, the jury returned. An usher gave a single tap followed by a double tap on the -judge’s door as a signal, and red-robed Sir Patrick re-entered the court. * * * Adams, flanked by three prison officers instead of the usual two, suit he had worn throughout the trial, with a white shirt and blue-gray tie. in, Home Projects WASHINGTON (#—The Senate Rackets Committee, dug deeper today into what Sen. Mundt (R-SD) called) “crooked, under-the-table payoffs” to labor union offi- cials and others in the New York City area. Mundt, a committee member, told a reporter public hearings expected next month will show that “thousands. of workmen” and the buyers of homes in two Long |partmental requests for a total of Women Prefer Candy BOSTON «® — Dr. Seldon D. Bacon, director of the Yale Cen- ter of Alcohol Studies, told a symposium on alcoholism that women are less liable to drink than men because of social] prob- lems. ‘‘Women,"' he said, ‘“‘are more likely to take out their un- happiness in chocolates and food. ¢ , 1 WUZ ROBBED’ — words (or growls), j |They'd rather get fat than drunk.” Nothin’ but a Hang Do , Cisco’s Jet Comet, four-month-old | ip, compares his fourth-place cup with the hu chamipion ampion’s trophy at ” awhile ahd, then slink off with \an expression that, in dogdom, was clearly interpreted as meaning, “Oh wel, fourth place isn't $0 bed.” ea rg | sort. *Island housing develop-| ments “all were gypped”, ‘in corruption. Mundj{'s statements came on the| heels of a vote by the committee ordering a start of contempt pro-| ceedings against Nunzio J. Squil-| lante, a former garbage collection operator on Long Island. Squillante, refusing to turn over subpoenaed financial records, declined yesterday to tell the committee anything but his name and address. He invoked the Fifth Amendment ‘on all other questions but refused to tell whether he honestly believed that answers. might tend to in- criminate him. * * * The committee called this “friv- olous” use of the Fifth Amend- ment’s protection against — self- incrimination. : DETAILS WITHHELD -Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) withheld details of matters about! which Squillante was questioned, except to say they involved labor- management relations of , some Light Snow,.Cool Again Tomorrow —Keep Hoping! Pontiac residents who eagerly scan the weather outlook, antici- pating long awaited ‘Yair. and warmer” predictions will be some- what disappointed tonight. “The weather man has forecast, ly ‘this afternoon or evening and a few scattered snow flurries late tonight, low % to 30. i Tomortow will ‘be with a high near 44, At 1 pim, ‘the mercury read 4, NS Downtown Pontiac's lowest emi perature vedilag 8'a.mn, wad 24. ivisory - board continued coo} with light snow like-|"* ree hired mainly to seek boarding homes fer wards of the court and relieve crowding at the County Children’s Home. health department officials and members of the supervisors health committee will act as an ad- to review com- plaints concerning septic tank ap- plications. The final decision, how- ever, wil] remain with the county health: department. BUDGET TRIMMED The budget was trimmed $10,000 at the last moment, according to Fred W. Smith of Royal Oak, chair- man_of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, The cut was taken out of the juvenile maintenance fund. :* * * Higher operating costs and the addition of new employes account for the increase in the new budg- et, said Robert W. Moore, county! auditor. | He pointed out that the cost to operate the county's 22 depart- ments is up $231,000 this year. However, he added, this increase is only half as great as it was last year. There is provision, he said, for 74 new county employes. This figure was reached after trimming de- 104 new workers, ° is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Property Value. Goes Up in City. Tax Assessment Total Shows Last Year’s Figures Property valuations in Pontiac, for tax assessment ip 1957, total $254,145,600, according to Pontiac City Assessor William R. Ransom, This is an increase of $14,659,324) over last year. . Report of the final figures was released today by Ransom, follow- ing completion of work after the annual city board of review ses- sions. * * * : The assessor’s valuations for this year totaled $255,543,350, but the board of review reduced the figures by $1,397,750 after public hearings and study of the rolls. The final tabulation for this y is broken down as: Real estatd, $136,432,400; personal propert $117,713.20. Corresponding figures for 195 are: Real estate, $132,201.12); per- sonal property, $107,285,150, ——- In Today's Gee Ss Pres Ss sis Supervisors voted that county! ' |Iy revealed; | / of Britain, making a state visit to a wreath on the tomb of France's unknow Royal Couple Stops in Paris | QUEEN VISITS TOMB — Queen Elizabejh II blaces as she stands soldier France, Paris. Prince Philip watches at the right. ‘ AP Wjrephote beneath the Arch of Triumph in Reuther Appears in rif Control proval of everything he has Stellato Opposes Union Dues Hike ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Walter P. Reuther ap- California Dispute peared today to be in firm control of the United Auto, Workers convention after winning overwhelming ap-' proposed so far. But the UAW president may encounter some opposi- tion from ‘a minority faction fighting his proposal to increase basic union dues of $2.50 to $3.a month. president of the 44,000- member Ford Rouge plant local in the Detroit area. Stellato urged his. followers to of the convention's 3,200 delegates land he wasn't overopgimistic \about it. Stellato said he opposed the dues increase “because none of it is going tothe strike fund.” He said the UAW's present 2- million-dollar strike fund should be increased to at least 100 mil- lions, An estimated act as a watchdog on union ethical seven prominent citizens outside the union, also will share the au- ithority with the convention as the ultimate appeal body for griev- ances of union mombers. * * * The convention accepted almost funanimously the selections of the) union’s Executive Board. Named on the review board were Msgr. Rabbi Morris Adler, - Methodist Bishop G, Bromley Ox- man, Washington; Dr. Clark Kerr of the University of California; Dr. Edwin Witte of the University of Wisconsin; Wade H. McCree, Detroit. Reuther said President Fisen- hower’s brother, Dr. Milton Ei- senhower, turned down an in- vitation to serve on the board be- president of John Hopkins Uni- versity. : The seventh member to com- p the board will be chosen by foo UAW Executive Board from a list to be submitted by the six already named, James Vernor Jr. ies in New York Jkened Vernof Jr., grandson of 8 \ the founder of the Vernor Ginger Ale Co. died today in New York's Presbyterian Hospital. Vernor, 39, lived at 707 W. Lang ™ Lake Rd. -He had gone to New York last mongh on a combined business- pleasure trip with his wife, and had been in the hospital since March) 21, : Ms The nature of’ pis /illpess\'and cause of death were, not it jate- 7 maneuver for a roll call when the) dues question comes up for a vote. iBut he said that would take 97 per cent of the and Circuit Judge’ cause “of the pressure of many | other duties." Dr. Eisenhower is | \ amdng jhe twelve, —_— to The opposition developed last night at an anti-Reuther caucus led by Car! Stellato,*————~ ——————~ _— Ann Arbor Council | A long-time critic of ners to 9QfS Up Bus Plan i ANN ARBOR (#—Buses may be running in this Southeast Michigan city again by Thursday or Friday. The city council In a special meeting last night authorized a company of 12 local men to go ahead with plans to set up bus service in this university city of 48,251 persons. Ann Arbor was left without city ‘buses when Greyhound Corp. shut down service over the weekend, Reuther had everything his own +, firm said it was losin : ‘ 3 Si sing money. Angele: “mbly plant. The only reduced item this year | Way yesterday, ngeles anse y P : : ““ |is operation of the Contagious Hos-| by a sort of chain reaction Pital, which has been leased to the delegates approved his plan set- hor Transit Co., would buy buses. City of Pontiac during construction| ting up a public review board to! | Uriler the plan approved by the council the company; the Ann Ar- \The city would lease the buses ‘from the firm and engage the firm practices, The board, made up of i operate the buses for the city.) thelr already exorbitant profits.” | Spokesmen for the new company isaid they hoped to be in opera- ition with 12 buses Thursday or ‘Friday. | The maximum fare would be 25 leents. Greyhound Corp, charged 20 icents. fe Taxicabs cruised the bus routes ‘yesterday, picking up riders on a | share-the-ride basis. Officials of the Bans Overtime for Chrysler UAW Issues Decree, | Pending Settlement of ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. » —The |United Auto Workers Union yester-| ‘day ordered its Chrysler Corp. ‘members to stop working overtime | leffective with the early shift today. | et f& * | The ban was. ordered by the presidents of 33 locals meeting there at ghe UAW convention, Norman Matthews, UAW vice president and head of the Union's Chrysler Dept, said the order | was Issned pending settlement | ef disputes . ever productions standards, | The ban follows a_ telegram lyesterday by Matthews to local 230 at Los Angeles giving ‘fullest ‘support and endorsement’ to the ‘California local's strike, now more than three weeks old. * * * In the telegram, Matthews ac- ‘cused Chrysler of using what he isaid were “vicious speedup itacties” at the company’s Los He said Chrysler is currently | indulging in a “mad race with | the other corporations in the | auto industry to build even higher “This corporation has exhibited 'a ruthless disregard for the health, isafety and well-being of its work-| lers, and it is necessary for all UAW locals to present a united front to thesé inhuman «speedup itacties.”” * * * | Later Matthews said the union 'wag prepared to close the Dodge Such al} Increase Over ‘George Higgins, Washington,-D. C.;|cab companies said, however, there/forge plant. in Detroit. | Detroit; | were few takers. They said they move would affect about 100,000| the Leonard branch will not be Mideast Orders | Military Units inState of Alert Sources Say King Saud Given Data. Predicting Assault Tomorrow FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES CAIRO — Most of this part of the tense Arab world was reported in a state of partial -military alert following warnings that Israel is about to at- tack Jordan. Highly reliable diploma- tic sources disclosed that King Saud of Saudi Arabia ‘obtained secret. informa-- tion a few days ago that an Israeli attack was being planned, possibly for April — 10—tomorrow. . These sources said Saud passed the information on to the other members of the Arab big-four — Egypt, Syria and Jordan. Egypt reportedly called up some reserves and can- - celed military leaves as she re-opened the Suez Canal for big ships. The prime question for diplomats ‘in Cairo at the moment centered lon the report of an “imminent” lIsraeli assault against Jordan, but there were other questions of al- most equal immediacy: —If not in Jordan, will the Israelis precipitate a fresh Mid-_ die East crisis by trying to force a test ship through the canal? ‘ —Who will pay for the $20,000,000 canal clearance job completed last night after 97 days of sweat, work and frustration? : —Who will use the. waterway paying Egypt hard eash on the bar- relhead now that it is clear for all but the very largest ships? On the -Israel-Jordan —question, reports persisted in Arab diplomat- ie quarters that Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion was ready to ~ force a showdown once and for all with his Arab adversaries by smashing Jordan, whose king and foster son are in the midst of a bitter . East-West political squab- ble. Responsible Arabs interpreted (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Closing Plans Come fo Area Post Offices Postmaster General Arthur Sum- merfield’s economy order to close post offices on Saturday and Sun- day includes area offices in Auburn Heights, Drayton Plains, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Lake Orion, Oxford; Leonard, Rochester and Walled Lake as well as Pontiac. Aside from the Saturday and Sunday ruling, other cuts which will affect area post offices are: No third class mail except certain medical items, and no money ‘lorders sold, as of April 29: postal windows open only 8% hours daily, as of April 15. Being a third class post office, believed: most peopie got to work Chrysler workers. in the Detroit affected by the third class, window iand home again in a car pool, regarding what took place at the said he had been very eager to ea eat together. =- : of persecution and suffering was And indeed, from the temper in store but grave trouble. ions,” Pilate said. sharply: of God should come. 2.42.0 8 goblet’ of ‘wine dri He bléssed a MEMO TO CAESAR A Betrayer Is Unmasked He broke bread and explained, as best I could learn, that it was a symbol of how his body would be broken. Then after supper he passed the goblet again saying it was a new testament in his blood which would be shed (Another in a Lenten Series) On the following day, Junius reported to Pilate by Jesus and his twelve apostles. . The group had no sooner seated themselves at the table than the Nazarene raised his hand for the rest of them to-cease their babbling. He them because it was the last time they would all From his words, it seemed he felt a period these past few days and from the plotting of Judas, I do not see how there can be anything “Get on with the facts and omit your opin- Junius said that Jesus told the apostles he | would not eat or drink again until the Kingdom ‘ ‘area, service and money order cutbacks. supper attended * “for them. And at this ealmly that the ing him was on As you can t this feast with ahead for him. of the crowds quickly.”” point he paused and announced hand of the man who was betray- the table! imagine, this threw the apostles into great consternation. x *« * They all began to ask who it was. _ For answer, the Nazarene handed a bit of food to Jadas and said quietly, “That thou doest, do » Pilate nodded siowly. “The man knows more ae about all this than we do who have been watch- \ dow., Without “ ing him. He knows his end is near and he knows his own apostle is betraying him.” \\ . "The governor paused And’ walked to the win- looking back at Junius he sald, and passed it “Somehow T have a terifble feeling. I would hate _to be this Judas Iscariot, sie: 4 7X + nk any himself. « \ + e j 2 ee ae } é } ee ae: te =e os r \ n. { a on ek Sart se 7 ee is “3 Le ‘ ; : i Vee} oF Ni A yy =e) | | | \ \ ne if! ee ? | f SP eg ee de ae ee ee ee Wie i ‘ Hee fee FUE! HE > & 5 ' if i ' i ye Ee rT; {Mine Hungary Borders Waterford Township's retiring lboard last night held its final meet- ling amid dire predictions for the police department's future, + ‘Former acting supervisor Louis |G. Barry believed the biggest ques- At ‘present, he pointed out, there is a $76,000 surplus in the - | budget that could be used as & temporary solution, . Funds that once supported the} said, now appear to be e TRAFFIC TICKETS This was income from. traffic tickets, which has been virtually ions the township was reaping prof- its illegally from police business. Report Israeli Plan fo Strike at Jordan *eeie afyeel g PEG : i 2 Capetown Trains Collide, Killing 24 lided head-on late yesterday in a Capetown suburb, killing at least 24 persoris. Scores were injured. Large quantities of blood from white donors were rushed to the scene, An announcement from the official blood transfusion serv- ice later said that though only “white” blood was sent, it was available to all the injured regard- less of race. Blood collected by transfusion services here is separated into white and African classifications, according to the race of its source. VIENNA — Hungary’s Red authorities are reported mining their country’s border to cut off ; Tornadoes in Dixie Claim Lives of Six (Continued From Page One) moving eastward into Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. * * * twisters hit Wallace, S.C., ‘a village between Chesterfield and Cheraw, both of which suffered damage from side winds. The Wallace station blew onto the New York-Miamji main line of the Sea were quickly cleared. Disaster forces rushed into the stricken communities, The Red Cross sent disaster specialists, the Civil Air Patrol and Air Force National Guard units were on SS ee ee prevent any possible looting. * * In the northern storm zone, snow fell from the upper Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes region across southern New York state, with snow and sleet in New Eng- land, Snow fell in most sections of jwestern Pennsylvania during the night, with heaviest falls near Lake Erie. Nearly a foot and a half of fresh snow was indicated. Deep snow also was reported in north central and northeast Ohio, southeastern Michigan and sec- tions of New York state. ; * * * However, only snow flurries were forecast in the North Atlantic Coast the northern Great Lakes region during the day. News Flashes ALGIERS ® — Air France officials said today 34 persons died in the flaming crash of a Commercial transport last night at Biskara in northeast Algeria. The victims were § crew mem- bers and 18 Moslem and 11 Euro. pean passengers, There were no survivors, ; BUDAPEST () — Communist Hungary today accused Capt. Thomas R. Gleason, assistant U. S. military attache, of “open es- plonage"”’ and gave him 48 hours refugees trying to flee into Aus. tria. to leave the’ country. - Says Williams by Police Chief Frank A. Van Atta, there Were 403 summons is- sued in March, 75 arrests, 788 calig answered and 65 auto acci- dents, * * * Final action of the -board was to send a request to the Farmington Interceptor District Committee, for membership in the district for sewer service, ; The committee is expected to de- cide on a new designated line if the township is to be re- admitted, water system was given township’ approval, It already had been ap- proved by the State Health Depart- ment. : Weather Lets Sophia Reveal Her Accent off, ‘thanks to the weatherman, and proved that everything they said about her in Italy is true. The 22-year-old actress, here to make the film, “Desire Under the Elms,” made a big hit with the press upon her arrival by answering questions in perfect English and posing for photogra- phers — in fluent Italian. “T think about marriage all the time,” she confided. “But I've been working so much that I haven't had time to meet the man.”’ Tourism to Gain From Automation EAST LANSING ™# — Auto- mation in heavy industry will boom thé already thriving tourist in- dustry in Michigan, Gov. Williams told resort operators yesterday. The governor spoke at the open- ing session of the fifth annual Michigan Tourist and Resort In- stitute at Michigan State Univer- sity. ; * * * Shorter houfs, a higher standard of living and higher wages,. all resulting .from automation, will J . Se THE PONTIAC ik i Waterford Ponders ‘New Money. Source) $100,000-8-year department, Barry) halted as a result of official opin-| In a mohthly report submitted) #=% The new Bircherest Subdivision Qld Stuff to Lad Re-elected chairman of the Oakland County Board of Super- visors today was-Delos Hamlin of Farmington. He will serve a second one-year term. Also re- elected was Hiland M, Thatcher, of West Bloomfield Township, who will serve another term as chairman pro tem. Cigars, Tobacco at Ripe Age of 5 FORT WORTH, Tex. (®—Billie Smith has to take his thumb from his mouth before he can light up a cigar, puff on a cigarette or chew tobacco. That’s because Billie, who's been smoking and chewing for four years now, is only 5, x * * “He just has a craving for it,” explains his mother, Mrs. Bill Smith..‘‘He started out on chewing tobacco when he was a year old, wanting bites off Daddy’s plug. ‘Then he’d want puffs off. Dad- dy’s cigars. The next thing we knew, he was demanding his own cigars. You might say he’s been smoking cigars all of his life, but he only took up cigarettes eight months ago.” « * * Says his father: ‘Billie smokes a pack of cigarettes a day and about one cigar. Of course, I don’t let him smoke a pack every day. Cut him off about every third day, because that's pretty expensive.” Invite Children to Roll Eggs at White House WASHIGTON (INS) — Young- sters 12 and under were invited by President and Mrs. Eisenhower today to the traditional Easter egg rol] on the White House lawn. The President and First Lady 'probably will not be on hand per- sonally for the festivities this year, however. The egg roll is being held on Monday, April 22, the day after Easter, when the Eisenhow- sav, APRIL oer | Bam Paris Throng Cheers Queen -|for vantage points. Many scram- Elizabeth and Prince ‘Make. Appearance on Opera House Balcony PARIS @®—An excited, cheering throng jammed the vast Place de l’Opera until the early hours today to greet Queen Elizabeth of Brit- * 4. *& Thousands shoved and tussled bled on top of chairs and tables in nearby sidewalk cafes. Scores were nearly trampled. A mighty cheer went up whe’ Elizabeth and her husband Prince Philip appeared briefly on the bal- cony of the opera house after a ala performance in the British monarch’s honor. Elizabeth, re in a dia- mong and emerald tiara and a ball gown of ivory satin embroid- ered with gold and silver, waved to the crowd, The crowd waved back and shouted, “Vive la reine.” = | J * * * The exchange made up for a slip up nine years ago when Elizabeth, then princess, and her husband first visited: Paris together and they failed to appear on the bal-| cony to salute the people and there were some boos from a dis- appointed crowd. Elizabeth and Philip arrived yesterday for a four-day state visit, the first by a reigning Brit- ish sovereign: since George VI, the Queen’s father, was here in 1938. * bg * Earlier last night Elizabeth and Philip were guests at a state dinner attended by President Rene Coty, Premier Guy Mollet, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and top diplomats. . Philadelphian Mann Asks Dogs’ Playpen PHILADELPHIA (®—A playpen for dogs has been proposed for Philadelphia's fashionable Ritten- house Square. * * * As suggested by City Represen- tative Frederick R, Mann, the re- treat would be in the center of the park, fenced in and protected further by shrubbery. Dog owners would not be shut out, but they’d be urged to unleash their pets for uninhibited frolicking. * * * Such a romping place is needed, Mann believes, because of the ever-growing dog population of the area and the congestion: of people who flock to the park in the spring. ; The Park Commission has tak- ers plan to be in Augusta, Ga. en no official action. move on the industrial scene soon- er than has been expected, Wil- liams said. . The resultant increase in leisure time, combined with better roads, improved state parks and the opening of the Straits of Mackinac bridge to open up Peninsula, will make the tourist industry bigger business, the gov- ernor said. Could Change Opinion on Capital Punishment PHILADELPHIA (®—A woman being screened for jury duty told Muncipal Court Judge J. Sydney Hoffman she didn’t want to serve because she doesn’t believe in capital punishment. Judge Ho’ nm reassured her that the case did not involve life and death. “It is merely litigation,” he said, “in which the wife is suing her husband because she says she gave him $1,000 to put down on a fur coat and he lost the money at the-race track.’ “I'll serve,”’ the woman replied. “T could be wrong about capital punishment." = the Upper) War Hero Held in Lansing — ex-fiancee’s escort. He was accused of slaying fired on them with a .30 caliber sicians were fighting to save the Police said McMann ater and a restaurant then taking where he set up an ambush. just wanted to frighten them.” Accused of Slaying Rival LANSING (INS) — A decorated Korean War veteran was to be arraigned in Lansing Municipal Court today for the rifle slaying of x* * * Prosecutor Jack Warren prepared a first-degree murder war- rant against Donald McMann, 38, of Holt, who was presented the Silver Star for valor at Korea’s ‘‘Porkchop Hill.” Mason auto worker. Bennett was escorting 17-year-old Carol Silky home from a Sunday night movie date when the ex-GI allegedly . Miss Silky’s right arm was shattered by one of the slugs. Phy- x * * admitted following the couple from a the- McMann insisted: “Honestly, I didn’t intend to hit them. I McMann, an automatic rifleman with the 32nd Infantry in Korea, was decorated “for leaving his bunker under artillery, mortar and small arms fire to kill at least 10 Chinese soldiers.” 24-year-old Benjamin Bennett, a deer rifle. arm. a short cut to get ahead of them PONTIAC Y — Partly bf cleedy teday, ——. a temerrew. M ga W Some Pn wy of lig ry tem this after- an A inst the eather neen or and a few scattered } snow flurries tonight. tinued cool. High teday near 42. ht 2 : te 2 Pontiac - “+ ‘Peday in Lowest temperature preceding & a.m. At ® a.m.: Wind velocity 1 mph. his —West. iw Sun sbts er at 7:06 p.m. Sun y at 6:00 Moon sets Wednesday at 3:26 Moon rises Tuesday at 1:44 p Dewntown Temperatures ; 1 Monday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) a Lewest temperature 3 Mean temperature ...........0+ Weather—Trace of Snow. Date in 84 Y¥ m a a m Highest temperature ............... Se mee | m, m. eee ebewe ne eo aera BB Min cee +0538 OS ieacaceen TO. M.vsecseee-25 12 m. 8 & Micsceceen. 27 ip. m 9 B®. M...-ce00-. 33 0 a. m.. 37 ee er Sec csceee eer southwest at 1¢@ te 15 y shifting to west to miles an bour Highest and Lowest Temperatures This | hich way the wind was blowing. Fore- jcasts are becoming more accurate every day, thanks to: electronics. How a fore- cast is made is told in this first of a series of four articles on today's efforts to outguess the wether). By FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter WASHINGTON (® — A weather problem involving the President of the United States was on Jim ‘Hunter’s mind when he rolled up his sleeves, grabbed a red pencil, and started looking at a big weather map. | Jim is a forecaster at the US. [Weather Bureau's district office at the Washington National Air- rt ears port. 78 mm 1931 19 in 1914) "site "Marguctie "2 29] ¢ - rr sieges the wun a ‘ arque’ ‘or forecasting weather for an Siamert é it Misi po 43} rea extending from West Vir- } 34 26) ginia into Connecticut, ‘and in- “oT 26 iis 22 A rete , 31 31yMew Onieans 80 46| cluding the nation’s capital. Its = in Doane $3 33) work typifies how weather mien : {2 Bhoenix 83 56/ in district offices all over the ai pg bag e-4 3 country | go about their daily op- th ea ; Fd silane aa) Seaton. ; ritte ar | 5s -Wteaeebon we ap) te was 7:45 a.m. By 10, Hunter Cit; Pay tle HO vould have to prepate a new fore- i i 7 Tempe iy 8) © cast for the , 36-hour period in- 5 Fad sj i i f | I i / io t z Lx | thd —/ gee Fase { before him. ‘DUE TO ARRIVE President Eisenhower was due to jaa¥ive at the Washington airport ‘e mid-afternoon from Georgia. The weather outlook Hunter had beginning around nightfall. It that forecast held up, it would be okay for President _ Eisenhower's mid-afternoon = ar- | rival, because the dirtiest ~ Dato trom OS. WEATHER RUREAUT Tiga wt Rgete ih nr “8 a : A. oe” FORECAST Jim oe Fi. For Tuerdny — tight Jie a : wrens Show tow lempecatuces Expected : : ee AP Wireghote - WEATHER FORECAST — Snow flurries are expected tonight in New York state, sduth and east of Lake Ontario with fair to cloudy , skies for the rest of the nation, / except for, cloudy weather ov: western Texas and Montana, /, . be ae aa Se! Cee | hop MA ye eh hls ' ; t rue Ay H ' . ” ” | j eid | a his BO Se pe ‘ = fis = Even Ike Leans on Forecaster’s Findings ease 8 iy cole — Sy eevee ne at noon, based on information prepared 24 hours earlier had! weather wiuld still be several |we'll get him in all right. We finger and holding it up to see he now had available on the MA€P called: for rain mixed with snow, | hours off, Upper air data from all over the world, gleaned from radio-equipped balloons launched from land sta- tions or ships at sea... charts prepared from this data every 12 hours, and every six hours from selected stations in North America . .. Periodic reports from aircraft, now fyom the Azores, now from pa Attu... ALL OVER NATION Surface weather reports to and from bureau offices all over the country, linked by 100,000 miles of telegraph lines . . . reports from radar and “electronic brain” computers , . . weather forecasts to . the public every six hours, and other. special foreéasts for in- dustries, fruit growers, farmers . . A total of 4,000 forecasts are made each day by weather bureau offices all over the poraraldt i with about & per cent adcuracy on: forecasts limited to 24 to 48 hours. . “When the President lands this afternoon, we shouldn't have any trouble,” says \Hunter, / | ‘,- [is ‘ df As ied cade ph AE es a i tab A “I think} (Next:| Robot Weathermen.) can expect ceilings to hold around /1,000 feet, with visibility about three miles.” FORECAST READY By 9:45, Hunter has the forecast attended the opera. At that time). | Detroit-Chicago Highway Advocated by Mackie LANSING (INS) — Newly elected * take ‘‘a few days” and that Eden Chessman Banks Hope inal Court Hearing SAN ™ — Caryl Chessman and his attorney were Court will be the showdown in his fight of nearly nine years to escape execution in San Quentin. If he wins, there will be a new trial. If he loses, it's the gas chamber. He was convicted in Los Ange- les of terrorizing women, at- tempted rape and perversion. View Dental Insurance DETROIT @® — Carelessness causes dental bills to mount, says Dr. Rudolph H. Friedrich of Chicago, and for that reason there would be few takers for individual insurance policies for prepaid den- tal care, Dr. Friedrich, addressing a meeting of the Michigan State Dental Association here Monday, said nobody wants to pay the bill for aother person’s carelessness. Soldiers Enjoy Comfort FT. SILL, Okla, @®—This is the looks like any other barracks ex- cept for one thing—it is air con- ditioned for the hot summers, School Bond Issue OK'd WHITEHALL @ — A bond issue for a new high sf ont stdiions to Oe eee Oklahoma} eIMift ries : fiiseé id ‘Hila! Ee Her will be: taken from ill Beli Chapel of the William R. Ham- ilton Co. at noon tomorrow ‘for 2 p.m. services at the Franklin Church. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery. Jackson Plant Burns; Produces Lift Trucks JACKSON w — Fire early today destroyed the main building of the Knickerbocker Co. plant in Jack- son, The housed the firm’s assembly plant and Engineering department, The com- pany manufacturers fork lift trucks. No one was injured in the blaze. The cause of the ‘fire was not determined. ° Pick R. M. Thibideau Walled Lake Mayor Robert M. Thibideau, 48, was named mayor by the seven-mem- ber council of Walled Lake last ‘| night, : Thibidea is vice president of Detroit's Wolverine Foundry Sup- ply Co. (Advertisement) ‘ready, and a few minutes after 10, it has been transmitted ‘to went back to other work, jaround noontinie, he looked the window and said to the |porter: * * * “Sometimes you get a little dis- ‘couraged, The way.I figured §it, ‘it ought to be raining a little bit right now — but it isn’t!” “You can’t win ‘em all,” I told him as I left. ~ =. When I got outside the building, I felt mist on my face — and by the rain was coming down hard. P.S.: It began snowing 6,0’clock — several hours after House, / ; e | : *» P j a aires wonsnomin the time I back to my office, had returned safely to the White| GEORGES - i f ¢ ee qa R Li + b . . 1 \ ke an | 1 i et he Patan es TN : i i < hin bees TODAY, TUES., APRIL 9. Due t0 the Death of CLOSED — SUROWITZ Se emmaaiet cep eetaertesapingg - \ Gold Star Mothers, chapter 34 are - sponsoring a luncheon Friday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan building. The affair, which also features a bazaar and cake sale, will be in progress from 11 a.m. * to 1:30 p.m. Showing some of the products made by the ~ pontine Press Photo group are committee members (left to right) Mrs. Clarence Sutton of South Tilden avenue, Mrs. Olive Burgess of Hamilton street, Mrs. Cecil Briggs of Nelson street and Mrs. Leone Haeberg of Myrtle Street, Elizabeth Does Tremendous Job ~ Queen’s Visits Promote Goodwill PARIS (INS)—Queen Elizabeth's visit to Paris marks the second stage of the most ambitious good- will program any British monarch ever has undertaken. ; * * * Two months ago she swept Lis- bon off its feet. The Paris visit this week gives. every promise of being just as successful. Later in the spring she will go to Denmark. And sometime this year she may go to the United States and 6a ada, No British monarch in history ever visited so many countries in s0 short a time for purely goodwill reasons. But “so far the effort has paid big dividends for Britain. The Portuguese swelled with pride when her visit focused at- tention of the world on the fact that the 600-year-old- treaty be- tween Portugal and England is the cident: mening Becerity’ Pact ta the world, x * * The French are just as happy because ¢o them .the vigit. is em-| bellishment to the fact that the entente cordiale between France and Britain is again in full flower. CIVILIZED BRITAIN The Danes undoubtedly will rev- el a little bit in the reminder that their forebears helped civilize Bri- tain and that the very name “Eng- land” has the flayor of their north- ee” de et All of which not only helps Bri- tain but, in the opinion of more serious diplomats in Paris, adds strength to the increasing ties of the Western European nations. One thing is certain, Queen Elizabeth does a tremendous job for her country, In the first place she has the kind of personality that ‘‘projects,” to use a theatrical term. She looks good and acts well in public, mak- ing full use of gracious little ges- tures that endear her to the * * * As an example, in Lisbon she and Prince Philip made an un- scheduled balcony appearance in the palace that was their home to wave to the crowds. outside.. PURE PAGEANTRY tn the secand piace, 0 via from|nn the Queen enables cities like Lis- bon and Paris to indulge in pure pageantry with medieval pomp and ceremony that still thrills _ * * * Fairy tales still hold their charm for young and old even in the atomic age, and. both Lisbon and Paris went all out to transform themselves into fairyland Settings. Generally @e French are More pointed was the influential and sometimes oneutralist Le Monde, by Andre Fontaine, one of its top In a front-page editorial signed|invaded sie Citiee ‘egyneact. There the feeling was he viet helps French pab lic opinion. The background for 10 p.m., with dancing to a well known orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 am. Reservations must be made for the event. Womens Section TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1957 PAGES 11-13 Mrs. Max Harris of Little Rock, Ark., is a houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beat- tie on West Iroquois road, The visitor, a niece of Mrs. Beattie, arrived from Buffalo, N. Y., where she visited friends. On Wednesday Mrs. Harris will leave for New York City to at- Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mason of South John- sonavenue an- nounce the en- gagement of their daughter, Emily, to lok Roberf’ Gar- ret, son of Dr. and Mrs, Evan L. Gar. rett of Niles, Emmahuel — P sete de in a iy F = A! rf : z Og 32 Cre Personal News of Interest in Area Mr. and Mrs, Edwin J. Anderson} Id Hills. Harold J. Stengiein of Saginaw and of Bloomfield Winners Revealed by City Bridge Club North-south winners in the Mon- day meeting of Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club were ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ear? Waterman. Mrs. Norma Mc- Kellar and Ernest Guy tied for Dior \Rates Work for Suburban Housewife Dior, Parisian dictator of .the ‘jelse, and just let my _ pencil Parisian Dictator America to Show CHICAGO (INS) — Christian world's fashions, said today it is more important: for a suburban’ wife to look beautiful than to work. * * * The renowned style-setter, in Chicago to show his 1957 spring collection at Marshall Field and Co., grudgingly acknowledged that it was all right for women to wear slacks and blue’ jeans while working around the house, - but that was all. A reporter asked Dior whether he thought it more important to the man in the house that his wife look beautiful, or have the snow shoveled off the walk when the breadwinner gets home. Dior said: “Tt is far more important for a woman to look beautiful. I don’t: think American men have it so hard.” The cherubic fabio designer said he knew men were some- times not happy about fashion changes, but winked at the reason. * * * “T think,” he said, “it is some- times expensive. That is why they don't like it.” PARRIES QUESTIONS Dior sat in a salon of the Chi-. cago department store and parried questions that thundered in from all sides. * * * He said nothing is wrong with a woman wearing a dress for three or four years. “When the proportions are right,” said Dior, “ a dress does not ge out of style so quickly.” The pudgy Frenchman smiled when asked if it was true that he got most of his inspiration in the in the tub “because I'm so lazy” but that he could work anywhere. * * ee : “Women are my inspiration," Dior said. ‘I always start out with the woman's form in mind, nothing wander.” ,% Siac. of Fashions Visits Off New Styles The apple-cheeked style monarch said he meant make women's his clothes and that -the lines of Kis dresses were most important, He said: “The line before every- thing. I don’t like little detailing." * * * Other things Dior doesn't like include dresses that can’t be worn in life. Dior explained: “It is always easy to design a dress that is striking and extreme. But a woman living her life cannot be like a model in a fashion show. The dress must be wearable in life.” Dior has already designed the collection to be exhibited in New York City next month, but he de- clined to say what the latest changes are. He will stay in the United States for about a month and is anxious to see the Grand Canyon. CANYON COLORS Dior scoffed at the idea that the canyon would influence the line of his future styles, but said he might be ready to borrow next year’s colors from the canyon. * * * He said his idea of a beautiful to feet’ to make her clothes, harmonize. “But,” he said, ‘‘beauty without soul ig not beauty.” Before leaving, Dior was asked what he thought of a psychia- trist’s claim that dress designers do not like women. He said: “Perhaps the psychiatrist does not like women. I do.” j-|bathtub. He said he liked lounging: Promenaders Hold Election of New Officers Promenaders Square Dance Club to the dance held Saturday night at Daniel Whitfield School. * * * Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Howard, Mr, and Mrs. Don- ald Rosie, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schell. Schell, president; Jack Talbot, vice president; Mrs. Ted Reynolds, sec- * Kay Norden Mr. and Mrs, Charles Norden of South East Boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Michael Baggett. He is the first place. East-west winners were Mr. and Mrs, Ericson Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bag- retary; and Mrs. Frank Webster, treasurer. * * * Members of the board of direc- tors are Orville Rule, Fred Neu- mann and Robert Longe. Callers were Mr, Neumann, Walter Koe- nig, Mr, Longe and Warren Allen. \Soroptimists Vote Camp Contribution At the Monday meeting of Sor- optimist International~ members voted te contribute toward Camp Oakland for Girls. The evening meeting was held at Hotel Wal- dron, Mrs. Maurice Wilcox was ap- pointed chairman of the nomin- ating committee. Assisting are Mrs, Karl Schultz and Mrs. Ken- neth Wright, Plans were complet- gett of Mildred street. The couple plafts a June wedding. 4 I Ve, ae Vacatio ‘ ike ‘Rancho Santa Fe en in ) are » Mr. =< cle are (a to right) Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. | ¢ | | aN \ \ éckal of ‘Bireiinghun end Mr. ¥ ia of i agua avenue. . i forms even more beautiful - with} welcomed 75 members and guests)" Officers elected were James; : | MR. and MRS, BARRY. Married Patricia Helen Miller and Barry Alton - Michaels, The bride is the daug of Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Miller of North Anderson street, and Barry's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Michaels of Ferndale. MICHAELS Patricia Miller Becomes Bride in Temple Service Patricia Helen Miller became the bride of Barry Alton Michaels at Christian Temple. The Rev. F. H. Staton of First Open Bible Church performed the rite, * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller of North Anderson street, and Barry's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Michaels of Ferndale.: — Fer her wedding Patricia chose a chapel-length gown of Chantilly-type lace over satin and tulle. The neckline was and accented with iridescent sequing and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was caught to an accordion - pleated cap trimmed with sequins and seed pearis. Her skirt featured an apron of lace with tiers of ruffles..Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a bouquet of white carna- tions centered with a corsage of talisman roses. * * Millmine wore a gown of white embroidered nylon over aqua taf- carried a white satin parasol with talisman roses, OTHER ATTENDANTS Sandra Michaels, sister of the bridegroom, was a_ bridesmaid, wearing a gown of aqua embroi- girl, was gowned in white embroi- dered nylon over taffeta. * * * Another attendant, Mrs, John McKinney, wore an identical gown, |. and their parasols matched that of the matron of honor. Junior bridesmaid Frances Miller, a sister of the bride, wore a dress of white embrotdered nylon ever aqua taffeta and carried q matching parasol and talisman roses. Connie Sue Millmine, as flower red nylon over aqua taffeta. « we * ed to attend the workshops at man was Pontiac State Hospital on April 29. ‘seating the guests were Jack Cobb Performing the duties of best Buddy Millmine, and . iCommerce _ Sinclair feta in a ballerina length. She\Martha Rosamond, president of of Ferndale, John McKinney and Michael Miller. « woman is one who is simple, he a ceremony performed Saturday|GRAY AND PINK attractive and who tries ‘‘from hat For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Miller chose a gray lace over pink satin dress with pink acces- sories. Mrs. Michael's choice was a blue print dress with white accessories, + + we” A reception was held in the church parlor, following which the new Mrs, Michaels changed to a pink wool suit with black patent accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple left for a honeymoon in Canada and Niagara ‘Falls, Secretaries | Week Set ‘as such by the U. S. Secretary of National Secretaries Association. * * * It is a week set apart to bring Easter Parade Costumes Go to Bow-Wows NEW YORK (INS) — Mother- *: That's what ageless ; Saturday were April 21-27. . es ae | : A 4 ae : ee f \ ae ° aNTY | ef | ee yh __|_ THE PONTIAC PRESS.TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1957 i. eo - gives Stroh’s the flavor no other i™ tp) OR YOUR \ENJOYMENT: ‘Jack London's CAPTAIN DAVID GRIEF (Wednesday 7:00 PM, Channel 2)... CODE * 3 (Friday: 7:00 4s Channel 4) { \ \ \ ~ Fire-brew1 n gat... a American beer can equal! STROH’S IS AMERICA'S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER! To bring forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients, Stroh’'s is fire-brewed at 2000 degrees. It's this exclusive brewing process that creates Stroh’s lighter, smoother, more refreshing flavor. Enjoy Stroh’s today. You'll agree...no other American beer tastes like Stroh’s! The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan é bt s { fey , ; t fs - pe i \ 3 i } i f A ° I} ; F pe Y ¥ > ‘ I / ( “| pet i k if ~ { \j | f é | | } i % . i ) cy oe f : | ‘ i 1 s { . J - ft } | \ fi 4 t y ik } f i x { { ‘ f ajo a j | i . i j | | «hs i * : ; fd) , ‘ if j y j ° 5 fi Pr ; } | | Ms | . / f \ 7 i id f / vo 5 ; i: / on “ _ hia 0 E . eee. 4 7 A gee eyed bee te te) ies it $ Pik sf ‘ Na ‘ Ue dH ah d ae ; ae veg obit of 2 Sone ** se | oat 2 } eee, Pas \ wo ah ig aN eg ie ey oh cai fice p Pluie ee \ oH Y * | \ ei y J { ee ea whe WHE PONTIAC PRES 5S, TU EBDAY. “APRIL 9, at - Terreault of 61 Parke St. recently Ei i tli Fgeg 4 Britain, West Germany, t News of Service Personnel Recently qualifying as a anal tended Avon, Junior High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graf of GRAF 2635 Emmons St., Rochester. * * * Edwin S. Terreault, son of Mrs. Margaret and the late Mr. August entered the U. S. Air Force and is receiving. basic training. in Texas: A former Waterford High School student, he is the fifth son of the Terreault family to serve in the Air Force. Brothers, S. Sgt. Allan and S. Sgt. Paul Terreault are stationed now at Oscoda Air Base and Albuquerque, N. M. respectively; and Ralph and Robert Terreault have returned to civilian life after completing their service duty. * * * Don J. Bastian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bas- tian of 23061 Britner Ct, Bir- Corps Recruit) San * _ |31, 1956. Richard received basic | iwhere he is stationed now. Gordon » received basic training at Fort! Clerk’s Office Lists serving in the U. S. Marine Corp and U. S. Army respectively. Both entered the service July | Netherlands, ronan é ten annihilation in case of war if they left the United States build atomic bases — missile bases, no doubt — in their territory. oe * * * If this is the American govern- ment's plan, the public here doesn’t know of' it yet. Russia may have been guessing, or have had inside information through es- pionage, or have been expecting the worst. . But. last Thursday: Britain star- tled the world — but hardly the leaders of her allies, who must have known what was coming — by announcing she would now rely mainly on nuclear weapons and cut her traditienal military estab- lishment sharply. ° * * * So the British planned on hav- ing guided missiles and a reduced air force because they'll rely more on ground-to-air missiles to Stop attacking planes. They have atom bombs, hope soon to have hydrogen ones. training at Camp Pendleton, Calif., They will keep a small mobile Y, Admit Fog. Over War Science’ Norway army for emergency a: Their greatest hope for discour- aging a. Russian -attack, will be their nuclear weapons and the nu- ‘that this mov encourage other members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- There was concern expressed move by Britain might clear power of the United States. Chinese ‘Comrades’ Gambling Addicts HONG KONG @-—An evil old capitalistic liftover — gamgling —| is still causing trouble in Commu-| nist China, An official) Red news-! paper suggests that addicts take} up chess. The Kiangsi Province Daily |... News, reporting that gambling WAS | ican allies will be scared by the still a “serious problem, com- mented “these comrades have not, yet developed a high political consciousness.” * * * “Why have they addicted them-|and attack is opening, a whole selves to this evil practice, and,new era of problems begins for not to wholesome recreational ac-| the United States. tivities such as seeing ‘movies, reading books, chess games?” it asked. level of! tion to reduce their forces too. They probably will, also putting their main’ reliance on nuclear weapons. West Germany's Chan- cellor Adenauer is already calling for atomic’ weapons, It is not hard for Russia; ringed ‘now by American bomber bases, |to foresee the day when she will ibe ringed by missile bases. But | meanwhile the Russians are de- veloping their own missiles. * * * Soon it. will be a question: Who's caring whom? It’s possible Amer- jcloseness of Russian missiles and begin to lose interest in alliances | which might invite Russia to start ja war if they don’t deter her. | So while a new era of defense Alexandria, Egypt, will buy 100 \to 115 diesel buses this year. he recently received paratroop | wings upon completion of training in the 82nd Airborne Division’ s Jump School. They attended Waterford High School. * * * William H. Vandecer, Jr., son) of Mr. and Mrs. eee William Vande- =a car of 280 Rock- j well Ave., re- eently was com- © missioned a 2nd. Lt. A 1950 grad- uate of Pontiac High School, he enlisted on Sept. 15, 1952 and re- ceived basic training at Lack- land Air Force Base. While in service he has been elected “Airman of the Month’) and “Outstanding Non-Commis- sioned Officer.” LANDECAR Recent Pontiac Births Following is a list of Oakland 4 MUSIC WPON Throughout the Day WPON — NEWS 18 HOURS A DAY _ This Announcement Is an Offer : of Time for Sale ...and Is a Solicitation of an Offer to Buy Said Time © 200 WATTS PONTIAC’S ONLY STATION Offering Choice Availabilities in Top Quarter Hours Is Best in Listening With SPORTS Another reason youre better off with Blue Cross, Blue Shield, County fathers named on birth | certificates recently registered with | the Oakland County Clerk's office: Depot, Diego, Calif. Due to the extraordinary growth of WPON’s listening area, ‘BASTIAN ther infantry| Nell Be Wart 08 Wilerd st | businessmen who might profit from purchases of time on training or to a Marine Corps F- Eameon. 1838 Mecctetn Tr.) | : . « ‘ School. Byecett ayeelan, ivi Mat, Clemens Oe | WPON. Hence, businessmen hitherto not called on are 4 a‘ * *& serichara L. Schwanbeck. 43 N. San- | 0! | R. C. CLOUTIER C. A. CLOUTIER . Pfe.’ Richard C. Cloutier and! Paul R. 8 4 Rontere Ot. pie; Ritard C. lute and} EE Soper a ge WABJ, ADRIAN WPON, PONTIAC Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cloutier of} Johnie F. Damon, 781 Brown Rd. 2875 Newberry Rd., currently are|‘ Pontiac David H. Sidwell, Jr., 535 Granada Dr. | Robert A. Ihrke, = P st | Earl M. Schram, 3671 Gainesborough | Kenneth F. Wall, 126 Elm St. j Charlies L. Calkins, 83 Center St. | Richard J. Rocheleau, 901 Stirling Ave. | Carlos A. Ramos, 330 Judson 8t. Gerasimos Romeos, = Prospect, ~ Booth, 4526 8 James E. i y, 607 Colorado mes | So rata WNEM-TV, BAY CITY, SAGINAW, FLINT, MIDLAND George w. Hamilton. og Leh Twins) Margarito Sancher, 184 Hughes 8t. our representatives cannot possibly communicate with all invited to call General Manager Russ Gohring at FE 8-0444. No deposit needed... ° e No claims to file... > : most convenient ) “It’s the ing s the boys...better bring ° | protection ever out the cheer- | devised ) . Sunny Brook whiskey, | that is!” : ale What financial problems are involved -when you're admitted to a smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies... hospital? None if you're a Blue Cross member! cheerful ae "¢ spr ing me THING... 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Baris Blue Shield, , : : , aa & jor BOOED care { ‘ A " we THE OLD SUNNY pa COMPANY, Loum KENTUCKY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL vstiuces PRODUCTS CORPORATION + 86 PROOF « 65% RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 4 \ | yy 4 . f : : : } : if ¥ i 5 / : : . nl | I: _ é | ; j | ie : i) : i I a / Z ly / | 4 if | : Di) AV Be ow to Vi. ae i ( fi MAN) : eee Oe 4d | ON Qe OR BES Geet CRONE Eee Te GEE Be ge Ae Me ae 1} Se pee ae SO RR et cae . ie | + A ie ” i v4 THE PON ee | 4 From the~ ~ Press Box tp Another year will put 25 candles on the birthday cake of the Pontiac Women's Bowling Association, but the O of this 24th season will go down in the or- g&nization’s record book as its most successful in history. ‘he PWBA has grown from its original membership of 68 in 1933-34 to the 1957 record of 5,500 women. As bowling interest grew among women, the mem- bership of the PWBA also grew. The greatest period of growth came between 1947 and 1951 when mem- bership figures leaped from 1,872 to 3,159. In the past year, over 500 have been added, and the 24th annual tournament just completed also reached an all-time high so td pare bowlers. - Many women have been connected with the PWBA since its organization, and some of the charter members) . ; like Dorothy Case, Ann Wilson, Lee Nolan, Phoebe Slack, Mable Lahiss, Elsie Teschke, Peg Bender and others have bowled continuously since the PWBA’s childhood. Oddly enough, bowling hasn’t been the sole function of the organization. The PWBA has been proud of - its part in the community through charity relations. Since 1944 when part of the membership dues includ- “Hustle” read room door and “more hustle” was tt the order from Coach Duffy Daugh- fle of soggairry erty as Michigan State opened) niuenerty and his squad of as- Oe ooo hor ade a mockery| sistants soon made order out of ot the “spring” tag for the start| (20 mee scene which inchaded s8 of the session a8 a piercing wind blew across the practice field and} Daugherty, now starting his 4th t er the disappointment of a 36 season his 1st year, the glory that} “We should have a strong came with an 81 record and a| team,” he sald, “They look like Rose Bowl win the 2nd year and| ® pretty good group, But Pll know, more in a couple ef weeks. |Panitch was “We have to fing a lot swers this spring,” he sald. it’s going te be work and hustle all the way.” © 4 One main problem, Daugherty said, will be to find capable But itp oA ond Fin Tiara is ioe oe Jones, lost through a knee opera- Casey. “Those second division tion. teams have youth and youth al- 8° 5g es oly Penge Another question to be answered hae — a a caged tan Gh tee Washington has some good pitch- — down last season with oe fo ree men. stadia “T’'@ say Chicago is better be- 7 bacinde right-halte Welt cause it has more pitching and 5 | Senttagh and Ast Stuy, more pinch hitters, Cleveland al- ees Save Folawe ond Be ways has pitching but they don’t 4 ; ee ee Se weet aed (oer outfield, Boston @ great out- Open Home Track Sked .. | fit but they aren’t sure about the rest of their team.” t * Stengel, who has won seven (Chiefs Face Indians Today | ed a 25-cent contribution to its charity program, the| Pear ccna a | * PWBA has donated $10,875.75. And that’s an accurate World Series in eight years at the ’ figure down to the penny. : Bombers’ helm, has his club just 4 © 2 4 : By H. GUY MOATS Polt vault ee McClusky, Bobj|about set. He’s particularily happy ' For the season coming to an end, a new high of Pontiac High today sets off on} mk jase semen a. Barge,|about Tony Kubek, 21-year-old - , $1,456 in charity donations was reported by Margaret its 1957 Saginaw Valley Conference|"*e¢ Brooks. Hawking, Brooks, Ray rookie outfielder, and the depth of » Brede, chairman of contributions for the PWBA. egal ang ard gpl yt aS cihoasaaamans his pitching staff. . The PWBA has a right to be proud of its 24-year day’s meet at Wisner field, start- f El : bl - yecord. : ies 5 pm S me Sent onlin) Fat D ° = ; ee test of the season for Dean Wilson’s| Ls] er 1 *’ DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX ee at tithe tnd Ft| oy ag Hole es ' During the recent Masters Golf Tournament there) Northern last y in the Cen! S Jled . ‘ . 2 . + was a car spotted jn the area of the clubhouse which et cca ruanGatal's ca we Y 1, Fernaps 4 ». said, “Ben t.” So 10: ; driver on gate pra FP age epee ame — ot pees By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |M. Kerr announced that Round <> wer Ve) MAY HELP SPARTANS — Three tackles on AP Wirepnete| _ Clef competition te expected | Table, wire-to-wire winnet of Sat- : a president who plays golf, lets have a good golfer.” | spcnican State’s football squad who had knee Capt. Pat Burke, La a from Indians’ dash men, The probable field for the May/urday’s Bay Meadows Derby, def-. : 8 a w apt. Pa , Lawrence, , and Palmer | Capus Robinson in the hurdles, |4 Kentucky Derby was increased|initely would be shipped East for ; Tommy Watrous, son of Oakland Hills pro Al Watrous,| injuries last fall followed by surgery gave the Pyle, Winnetka, Ill. If all three regain their old- | Ponte Brown in the shot, plus |by at least one and perhaps three|the approaching classic at Church ;. may turn to the pro ranks after the NCAA golf tourna- limbs a workout at Spartans opening spring drills time form the Spartan tackle situation will be | several good broad jumpers, or four more today after Monday! in nowns as well ag the two other ment in June. Unless there is a conflict with the NCAA Monday. From left: Bob Sanders, Hazel Park; greatly improved. and « couple of distance runners, |developments around the flat|iegs of the Triple Crown for 3- dates, Tom accompany Jad ternational ae PHS Jayvees also get their first : year-olds, the Preakness and Bel- | Seniors Match in Cae Heian, in Tune. Bow to Phillies ctor tent thie week. They om At Lo Angee, ower Travel ew oe ; asgow, pose Royal Oak High here on : . : = — . S Wednesday at 4 p.m. Waterford’s : A few minutes later, four eli- | 4 . is 2 6 tT ) ete an pa? Gok Oe ee ae ees | : ee meet on efs’ track ; amaica might have mov 4 Detroit Stroh‘s Bowlers igers Cd ing ome sary an Gitta Pee noel LQTKSTON Man them closer to a trip to Louisville } . ‘ | x its varsity thinclads here next for the Derby. | ‘ : ; Tuesday afternoon. | Take Over ABC Spotlight , Gon ema, ome Hower’ Leader krte"sc pints Some x ; ’ S ‘ CLEARWATER, Fla. @ — Give)gave most of the Tiger regulars ajnine hits in six innings. Four of Week y City to Arthur led Mrs, Ethel D. Jacobs’ Pert- + FORT WORTH, Tex. — Thejturn in the American Bowling|the Detroit Tigers a dozen runs in|day off. their runs; all earned, came off{Hill today; Saginaw at Arthur)” © shire and Bohemia Stable’s Am- ! experts predicted some torrid|Congress tournament. the right places and they would be| 2. Charley Maxwell, a batting\Foytack. Rookie first baseman Ed/fill Friday; Bay City at Northern) . behaving to the wire in a photo + scoring tonight when several 4. 6 {heading home today with a spar-jterror all spring, socked a single|Bouchee had the biggest celebra- = Chiefs’ li ,.|Ren Councilor of and|finish in the 6-furlong Flatbush _ | the nation’s top clubs take their) ‘The big threat in the open team|*ling spring exhibition record. in the 8th inning to extend to sevenjtion at the expense of Foytack, aes, CBee list for today’s|Pontiac resident Jack Norman Purse. , ee division is , lost 15 spri mes in|the number of consecutive games|pounding out a homer, a double — * turned in sparkling * *« * ' the Stroh’s Beer team| They spring ga High hurdles — Lessie W : Lee of. Detroit, featuring Buzz Fazio.|Florida, 10 of them by one run. |in which he has hit safely. and a single. Havking jm Mathie Watkins, Jim ito surpass the leader and take) Another Derby. eligible, Jujitsu, ‘ 3. The rookies did all right for} samford’ : | Medley relay — Tom Conley, Hastings |over the 1-2 positions in the Howes/won the co-featured Ashford Purse } Another power-laden squad the] of their eight victories, one was a i: he : s triple and Frank | martin. Dave Payne, John a Lanes Singles Tournament at|at Jamaica by a half-length over a Shurhooks outfit trom Akron, Ohio|decided by a one-run margin. themselves at the plate. They got House's single helped the Tigers|,'00-yerd dash — Joe Hill, Marew|-9 , Farm' Y : which boasts the mighty | Dick nine hits, including a triple by Ron|to two runs in the 2nd inning and|"‘wit’—neger Costes, ‘Tom , oS ee ‘4 oge Sampey. ; Hoover. Hoover won the ABC) ™¢ lyin closed the Florida |Samford and a double by Reno Ber|a short-lived lead eee en oe is’ ter cage tad ue mopar ; - Masters tournament phase of their spring training on (toia. . ag conan ave sel. rma - ¢ ay year. | a typical note yesterday, * * * s_* © i0-yard dash — Hill D. Payne, Alex|totaled 893 to drop former pace- Clark to Face Terps 7? : dropped a 6-5 decision to the Phil Earl Torgeson came through |Barge, Harrison : setter Ben Maguire to @rd place. ee 2s : Mechanis Laundry of Indianap- On the debit side for the Tigers | with a pinch hit single to score |,°%° 5, {AtT? Beamer, Charley Barge, 888, COLLEGE PARK, Md. # — . lis rolled 2888 in the te adelphia Phillies, wae the work of Paul Feytack Andy Heover, Walt Chance. The Oxford kegler has 888. po: Vince Martinez Falls china the | ees eee ee ete ee ee Righehtte Jes Catt was named : ! petition last night, far behind the| There were some bright spots in| ome of the hurlers Tighe is count- | one Detroit run in the 7th. le Brooks. saiman. Dan McKay | _ aswire still Relds the high ito pitch for University of Michigan : to New Orleans Bo pacesetting 3126 posted by the|the defeat: ing on for regular starting—and . . John Herron, Willie Duncan. ¥:| actual series for the meet with today as the Wolverines meet the : tn Lightwei XM Peter Hand Reserve Beer of Chi-| 1, Rookies took the licking from| Miaishing—assignmentsg cas anlgiae i aaenernen: ene, Bie chaople ot Tint Wak [University (ot Maryland on their ; ight Bout cago, which leads the division.|the Phillies Manager Jack Tighe! The Phillies got to Foytack for] ‘ i ® charge of tho high gums current spring tour. : , . ng by three runs, Samford started partments Sunday 208 | Rain yesterday cance’ L | . NEW ORLEANS Foxy Jack manese box Then, wi two cut, Jian Small Celtics Face stu and 5 0 whens na asa ai with Gear ; % * * * hee r . . Ox. sen, wi ‘wo out, Jim 5ma The lose |W Kearns, a shrewd judge of boxing : : hit behind 1st base, Samford rolled a ae : et Jack wittams, 29, ot ason|/llinois Woman {Defroifers Dominate {tome trom ’ra' ox Rater” wid| ("py pn! weekend with over 130 bowers anybody's book, conceded today|city, Iowa, rolled into seventh| LJ; HOCKEY AT A GLANCE + Ralph Dupas is “one of the best place in the singles flor es with Hits 300 Game B d f | Recs aa becgess bygones ucla eS Top iets ore $008 =i (an 71 Final Series) ee in the world,” second, sending : i . ¥’s RESULTS : diagreed with the declsion giv i ont een sever 700 set GRANITE CITY, Ul, @ — Mrs. GOMINION FOUFMEY {smut nome. 5. w. Porter tapped BOSTON un — The Boston Cel-|nen ¢nuneter, cartstn ——— +. ing the New Orleans dandy his Mary Pashoff of Granite City last} veteran Detroit stars dominat an infield grounder to end the rally|tics stand at the crossroads to-|J8t mo ag "Ponting .........000: TODAY ULE - ~ victory over high-ranked welter- . night rolled the first 300 game shot}, annual Michi Cieend ediand the game. night in their National Basietball|Rer sev * araston 000000 AMONAL LEAGUE weight Vince Martinez. Yanks Slice Roster this season by a woman in league mainte T held Bad-) ‘Tighe gave Bob Kerinedy, a 36-| Assn. playoff game with St./9** Shell. | D . = 7 RICAN TEAGUE ud *~ * * to Only 2% Players competition, eerie . sed ee Crant oad the | year-old outfielder, his release yes-| Louis, TB SESE: Rasven vistas” 2222.0. Gr eg, * (first game _....._Kearns, who steered Jack She sandwiched the perfect game; Fred wen teste sin. |ereay before the Tigers broke} Boston nevet has had the lead! ser gn dee" Boctes 1200 +++ TU) atte LEAGUE csctte Dempsey to the heavyweight title| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ®—Catch-|in between games of 176 and 195|pies honors. Mrs. John Sirwaiths\|. Kennedy signed on with the}in the best-of-7 series against the|Bill Chapple, Flint leads, 32) : almost 40 years ago, was in Mar-(¢T John Blanchard and pitcher Jim/for a 671 series in a chemicallwon women’s title’ teamed wither vee 27% trom whom.the| Hawks but has managed to rally tinez’ corner last night when the|D€Palo were optioned by the New|company league, Coane ; , Tigers obtained him last summer./twice. The teams are locked in a ; handsome Paterson, N.J., punch York Yankees today to their Den-| A bowler for 15 M oe mune ETROIT PmILaDEPura | 2-2 standoff. * ~ . , Wer falshed. sescad’ best’ (© Dvver farm in the American Assn.|Pashot! holds a combined ITbav-\cn fy gy og a TY ane) Bidding for their first champion- Velzy Sets State Record 3 . The ; ~jevent winner, He and Vic Pritulajsmall, ct $1 1 Ashburn, ef 3 2 1 i ‘pas in 10 rounds, cut reduced the world cham-|erage in league play. She bowls!won men’s doubles and he joined|Dittmer, > § © 1 Pern'des, os 3 @ 3) Ship in the ll-year history of the ere 7 Zs ee eens [plone roster to 8 players. our nights & week Mary Conor to sweep the minedl gets iy, | 2} Exeter} ¢ {/NBA favored Boron moat matelir “Y” Swimming Meet But the verdict met with the ap- ' doubles, Maxwell, if 3 1 1 Repuiski, 1 4 0 1} its bid now. er eS ” padertee Mampote end Bob amt "2 tt Heme e 1 Slasmay” Boots lose tonight in the 10, = ob |House,¢ 4 © 1 Bouches, 1b 4 2 3) friendly ston Garden, they : Ug payee Sigel ng dip w Sent, Pontiac, were ramers-ep (fest? + 3 { Berman i$ ilwould be prime candidates for el, JIM Vel seta Dew ass Meee Mtaig Ofte Rear, Eo Pe og ced in veterans doubles for contes- |Crimian, p 0 ¢ 0 .p 2 © @|mination in St. Louis Thursday. — neg ie’ bo 5 iggy ag es camara tants over 40 ot poare 288 Miler’ p 1 8 8! st Louis YMCA junior and prep swimming |i. »or"« “Detroit Northeastern. 6. De- Martinez opened a deep gash if —S ___, Beveri 1 8 Oe redo Pogo ree ate teams finished 4th and® Sth Fe-|troit Western ¢, Flint 4, Detroit Fisher a hi the corner of Dupas’ right eye A total of 125 participants took|totais 39 & ® Totals 36 12] things up again at as spectively in the state ‘Y’ meet)" preps rk Northera ; the third rqund and the wound part in the two-day tourney. Hans ® Singled for ‘Foytack in seventh. over the weekend in the Youth harrassed him the rest of the bout. Rogin of the National Badminton) » Grounded out for Crimian in ninth. Building pool at Battle Creek. | ing up for his title defense against Bugak Ray Robinson, ‘May 1, Board presided. oe Ortiz, Filippo Settle * Um ires’ Cli * laeBormen. Samford. ae 3, Ring Dispute Tonight yard orthodox GRAPEFRUIT P ITC — |Rergwoos. Dicer” 3o-"Karinati"Bou:| HOLLYWOOD UF — Lightweight|‘h®, 25yard butterfly, brew : Be 1ns A ril 15 chee, Jones. 'b—itonneey “SP —Jones. DP title contender Carlos Ortiz of fla! pibiitmer and Robinson. LE—Detroit 3. New York and Lou Filippo. of Los His time of 17 seconds flat in the at Pontiac High (titre's’petcc's tuners ‘adS| Angeles entersthe ring at Holly.|armoa™™ event was & new am rs g Meyer 3 in 5, Foytack 9 in 6, Miller 2; wood Stadium tonight for a 10- : | The annual clinic for softball and) h-ek-Poyteck #4 Meyer 2.2, Miler 1.4,\rounder to settle their contro- Gary Allen placed Sth in the baseball umpires, conducted by the |Crimian 2-2, 1%. wr—Roveris'|versial no decision fight here|thodox Pontiac Parks and Recreation De-|Wcm*t 4. s—Portack. U—Jackowski, | Richards took.6th;in diving to ac- Won Lest Pet, Rice and Horley, T-—-2:08. A—1,157. March 2. 5 u partment, is scheduléd three|—— , count for the prep sguad’s remain- $ aa — Monday nights—April 15, ; - jing agp age , and 29. junior tankers % er) Classes will take place at Pon- School Survey Shows -|scored 24 points. M Oar eee a tiac High School in Room 105 and| 9p .» ag in 2nd in the 77 ss i“ ottl Aid for Athletes Favored/sr srr.‘ s tz the bore’ symaneaium, | Ba or Athietes favor dnd. in the 50 BR while softball officials convene at vagy Ed Kummert 8 p.m, LOS ANGELES _ a 2 (# — Financialjathletes, not football players Brotirn ame Me Ger New rule changes, various as- |2id to athletes is favored in ahnjalone, should receive aid. ee torn, te TODAY'S SChEDULE pects of umpire field situations, |°Pinion survey conducted by Loy- * &® & Tom Eley also took bY vs. Orieles, officiating assignments and |Ola University of Los Angeles. A majority favored using the| B "s tim | vi. Indians, Dayione , Beach league policies are up’ for dis- + * * eihiets'a Seeact mad rel igen orn ve. Lyachburs. Ye. ; s financial needs as thejin the orthodox ! o. pn whe My gy See cussion and application. Dr. A. D. Aloia, associated pro-| primary basis for aid, And aid to|year’s state record, but Athletics vs. Little Rock Persons interested in being con.|!8sor of education, said 471 re-| athletes also should be on a basis/not good enough to beat Stechman “ ~ : |sidered for officiating assignments| Plies were received from 990 ques-|similar to other scholarshipsjof Grand Rapids, whose effort of ue during the 1957 season are urged|“omaires sent to college presi-iwhich involve need, academics|34.1 set a new mark. | BREAKS RECORD — Jim Vel- ae to attend this clinic, “~~ {dents, coaches, high school prin-jand leadership. Highland Park Northern wonjzy, 12-yearoid for ies — waes Gad toes Ger ak nel Alumni should not control aid/both pte wee Saat Bimee Tre Honeycut's Pontiac = NESD ys tg Ue ‘e : to athletes; rather, it should bejeach class. junior runners-up prep swimming team, set a . a Tennis Match Postponed the aan be under direct control of the college|were Lansing, Grand Rapids, Pon-inew ‘state record 5, Charl WV : ' f , AP Wireph Way president and his faculty,. with|tiac, and. Saginaw, Grandievents in p inne im | PLUSH QUARTERS — ist ‘becieg chknetes Gens aivacuse imies a rvipdart pare Results announced yesterday in-/some approval of other cor Rapids, Saginaw and Pontiac came “Y” tank meet oe 4 igere, At | Fulmer handles a power lawn’ mower-at his lavish training head- |tennis match with Albion beea sal cluded; 7 tions of faculty, athletic officials/next in the prep class. ! Velzy won the A ss Page om-| Quarters at Tam O'Shanter Country Club, Chicago! w . A total of 407 favored sdme aid/and alumni, or faculty alone,/ dr|. Pontiac's YMCA swimmers arejand his time of 17 / et Monte: ry R go; where he's shap- [of cold weather and snow, The!to athletes, ; the president and. some other|coached by Fred Honeyout. Team|the 25-yard orthodox \ 5 - SAL, Savanah match. was postponed until May &' It was nearly unanimous that allj group,. . totais ; § —-. ; fo Writers Pick || Tigers for 3rd DETROIT @® — The state's} ‘bports writers and broadcasters, who last year correctly forecast that » finish 5th in the American — see the Tigers climbing to place in ‘1987. - Member “newspapers and redie| stations who — Associated Press as ist place and as low as the spot they've. held for three seasons, Nary’s 69 Tops Pros CAMDEN, §. C. «#—Bill Nary of] - -Wayne, Mich. fired a three-under-| ner 0 yecteriny to top the pros| — and.teamed with amateur T, Van Hough of Camden to tie for first place in a pro-am tournament at the Camden Country Club. : Nary got $150 first place money out of $1,600 up for the 14 ae: who were jnvies to play. the Detroit Tigers would | By CHUCK ABAIR |. Second of three big weekends * the Pontiac Press Bowlerama “ascenia up this Saturday with 235 _ more bowlers vieing for the right “to enter the finals set for April -* ® * _ The? way the scoring goes in _ this final round of qualifying will) ' determine finalists in both the men’s and women's divisions. The | top 10 per cent at each qualilying Jocation will be eligible for the - finals. ; All women in. the singles handi- > cap event, 108 of them, will be competing Saturday. «A total of 261 men took part in the initial session last weekend. Another “325 are scheduled this week, At least- 50 of the 494 total en- trits will battle for championship ak ee Pontiac Press Phote honors, about .11 in the women’s First Quality Ociginal Equipment Quality ... MUFFLERS | INSTALLED FREE Also Tall Pipes and Exhaust Pipes ci, °8” MARKET TIRE CO. Open 9 to 9 TT) W. Heren St, FE s-0424 _ GIVES rv A TRY — A physical %°P@"tment. — | handicap of h..ving only one - * ; | arm didn’t stop Bill Carter of The same three bowling estab- | ing the Press Bowlerama, Cart- lishments which were used for the Ist round will handle the hotly- er rolled a handicap 614 in his contested keg race Saturday. They | qualifying round Saturday. Commerce Township from enter- Trailing Boston Promises Trouble for. Habs Tonight Bruins claimed the Jong ride early Saturday tired them out for the opening game and said they would make a better show- MONTREAL (INS)—The ‘Boston Bruins, already a game down, promised to be a “‘lot tougher’’ to- night in their sccond Stanley Cup “ playoff’ game against Montreal's ing this evening at ‘the Forum. SANDERS _ FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 56-8724 terrible trio of Maurice Richard, Boom-Boom Geoffrion and Jean |Beliveau. ithe best-of-seven post-season Na- ! * * * _ tional Hockey League series, - Canadiens became big favorites. * * * to win the Stanley Cup for a sec-| (Counting the. points they scored jond year in a row after they in taking.the preliminary set with Richard scored four goals and Geoffrion one in. the first game of ‘erushed Boston, 5 to 1, Saturday. the New York Rangers in five Time for spring lube and oil change! Let experts do the work your car would expect. in today for friendly service. ‘ WEDNESDAY * DOUBLE if 'Soucy’s P Service 1211 North Perry St. FE 3- games, Geoffrion now leads the are Auburn Lanes, Land-0-Lakes and Dixie Recreation. Finals will/cles are achediiled to ee in this be at Huron Bowl, session, Beginning: of women's compe- tition Will be a big feature of the “erucial’ 3rd qualifying day along with the desperate attempts of the remaining male keglers to overtake the current Jeaders, Many of the women are fresh rom outstanding showings in the Women's State. Tournament at) have to hit at least 624 to break Flint last weekend, whie some of} in among the leaders, t's the’ top names in local men’s cir-} even tougher at Dixie with the * * * They have some tough scores to shoot at to make the finals with 13 or 14 to be chosen from each alley. Howard Compton of Clarkston set the pace last week- end with 694 followed ined Lee Miller at 687. Land-O-Lakes contestants will trio with 13. Richard. follows with 11 and Beliveau has 10. Drive |f'tallying 20 points in 11 games. Hanks to Drive |\Unique Racer at Indianapolis LOS ANGELES \P — A race car that will almost certainly have the screwiest engine setup @ the In- dianapolis Speedway classic this. year will be driven in the 500-| mile race Memorial Day by Sam) ~ | Hanks, STAMPS 9557. ; * * * Gordie Howe of Detroit set the playoff scoring record in 1954-55, | tinues Saturday. jow a fine 630, Auburn Lanes bowlers bave the best opportuni. ty te advance with the low there currently 604, There will be an abundance Ofjserved -grandstand and bleacher awards for the leading performers when the final scores are known. Six prizes are guaranteed in each division. with the champions. win- ning over $400 and $200 and hand- some desk sets.) automatically win $5 with the six top performers at each house eligi- ble for Press trophies in addition. SBR MS Ss Seen i \ i} \ 3 ‘ L so \ he. ela) A "i You. WILL LOOK BETTER ins 4 custom tiled, te your measure, | le By THE b ASSOCIATED PRESS The Detroit Tigers — with a break in the weather —- have aj | chance to break their all]. time opening day attendance recerd when they open the Briggs | Stadium ‘season April 18 against | the Cleveland Indians. Forty-two thousand tickets for reserved seats and box seats have ‘been sold. Another 12,000 unre- * or panel erring CALL OR WATE! - BILL WARNER 9040 Willett FE 40949 seats will go on sale the day of the game. ‘< Like fine whiskey ? All. qualifiers THE ONLY THING YOU'LL LIKE BETTER THAN 4 PM J] QUALITY IS ITS PRICE! th 10th for Boston's victory. Jackie ing them with lid lock. Rust resisting fittings, felt-lined drawers. | the plight of his first-line pitchers|days by a sore throat, Jensen and Jim Piersall also con-| : could find him whistling the blues.’ * * * nected for the Red San aad Danny! Seal brown ripple baked enamel finish. Adjustable partition in 4 Not one of Alston's big four —| Young Rog yesterday was Kravitz countered with a wo-run | each drawer except bottom one. Roger Craig, Don Newcombe, Sali bounced in the second inning for a blow for the Pirates. ; Maglie, and Johnny Podres — has pinch hitter after giving up five * * * YOUR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR , | Bone — rage inning distance runs in a lone inning as the Dodg-) J} was homer or nothing in Mo-. jin @ ee game. es os to the lke acl bile with Dusty Rhodes getting a, ® bal ; raves 8-5, two-run wallop and Foster Castle- ul in 00 $ ul es nc ; : Podres, released from the Navy, * * * man a solo for the Giants and Bob | be + | ® : because of a bad back, has man-| Elsewhere, Boston's Red Sox) Avila doing the damage for -the PI FE 2-0108 ‘ aged to stick around for seven in-|took 10 innings to end a six game/|Indians, Curt Barclay picked up W. Pike, Corner Cass EASTER Horwood leads the field in values! See our finer ready-made suits ot ‘4g *hQ” | Superbly tailored of the finest domestic or imported materials in the latest 2 and 3-button styles! We combed the market and had these excellent suits pre-tailored with one thought in mind: To Give the Greatest Clothing Value in Pontiac! You'll find beautiful Silken-Touch imported wool- ens at only $55:00, usually found in suits selling Tl for up to $40 more. We invite your, inspection — you'll recognize the values! An outstanding selection of Sport Coats with prices 29” AND—hurdreds of finer slacks to mix-n-match! BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE beginning ot Inglis Rejects. MHRC Request DETROIT — State racing | __ ‘commissioner James Inglis yes- terday turned down Michigan |Horsemen’s Racing Club's appli- ication for a 24-night harness rac- jing season at Northville Downs. Louis Colombo Jr., attorney for the racing club, said the | racing club would file ~ suit against Inglis, contesting his | decision. Inglis’ 5,000-word state- ment of rejection listed 16 reasons for denying the racing club's application. He said, among other things, |that the application was- received too late to be considered with }other applications for 1957 dates, another raceway has made prior japplication for the dates in ques- jtion, Oct. 7 to Nov. 1, the racing iclub’s financial plan is vague, and |approval of the application would es be in the public interest. Bethea Fights Dyer HOLYOKE, Mass. () — Heavy- | weights Wayne Bethea of New York and Jeff Dyer of Springfield, Mass., have been signed for a 10- ‘round feature fight at the Valley ‘Arena, April 15. MUFFLER Cuttem -RANDOLPH Alseratleins Ee lena he flip Tailors & 20-20% discount. = te WOOD “= cop HOLLERBACK — W. Hane ot at Tplegroph oe : Pontiae eee. PARTS } ————— I] 340 Beldwin. fe ti hy i. boy | ae ‘2 j lyf nings. three times, Maglie has and Craig has reached five. But the Dodger skipper main- at Charlotte, gone six 8-7 at Ft. Myers, Fla.; Chicago's Nc ito go nine in these games,"’ and 5: for the season's opener a weekifive innings by rain at Mobile, from today, | Ala., FEISCHMANNS PREFERRED WHISKEY HAS NOT RAISED ONLY $377 4/5 QUART Now... more than ever, Fieischmann’s gives you more enjoyment -at no extra cost. And still a full 90 Proof! BLENDED. WHISKEY 90 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Newcombe has gone six | lésing streak defeating Pittsburgh the win for New York. |White Sox shut out St. Louis 30) Charley Philadelphia’ ookie pitched five hit ball for the’ tains “it’s not necessary for a man'downed Detroit at ‘Clearwater 6- Orioles until he was relieved in the New York Giants edged the eighth, Bob Nieman drove in’ : figures his twirlers will be ready/Cleveland 3-1 in a game held to give runs, one with a homer. The quiet ones e | Cubs’ Walt Moryn also hit for the. and Baltimore beat Chice. distance. i } —— Be eda eerie CORPORATION, (NEW YORK pal BL lf i ‘ al . : Qa Plenty of Off-Street Parking Space * * * Beamon, 21-year-old i GEM OF THE WEEK! Girls are like typewriters the : quiet onez are the most expensive the washable wall paint that goes on easily... dries fast “Flow Kote” Rubber-Base wall paint is easy to apply with brush or roller . . . dries in just 30 minutes . . . no “painty” odor... washable—durable—beautiful ea hundreds of beauty-planned colors (matching shades in {4 “Duco” Semi-Gless Enamel for woodwork, too). TOWARD THE PURCHANE OF A GALLON OF BY PONT FLOW KOTE Take this certificate to your Dy Port Paint Dealer, _ eed get one getion of FLOW KOTE at $1.00 off 3 the reguiar price. Only 1 gallon to a customer, > : - DONALDSON. LUMBER Co. 27 Orchard Leake Ave. FE 2-8381 9 f St yh + fi . -f t’ f igs | poate eee Ge Saale Ge imeee ce} 4 a F gee A Rr eee? Se \ #93 Alton Edwards, 347 Broget St, 30 da ys ‘ . Hopkins, 4381 Rehr Rd., 30 Lake days By Iverson, 86. Parkdale Ave., -| Dale O. Lantis, Madison Heights, 30 KB. LeMieuz, Junius Mitchell, Ferndale, Richard 1 £ jice enders Listed BS Fee ete 3 30 days Rebert W. Waldo, Leonard, gieteliy a Ariand J. Wickman, Keego Harbor, .|days ereid E. Williams, Parmington, 30 aye : 1 ‘Robert Lee Wright, 1470 Vinewood Ave., , ays Others Setete: James H. Hudson, 309 revoked one year, N. » Heense in juvenile court action; Gien R. om nee 8 5 reson 8t., lice! days for driving while license was sus- : Tony A. Schreiber, 464 Lawson * | sae revoked one year for violat- ing Heense ‘ restrictions. asTo Honor: Dr. Dorsey nd DETROIT # — Dr. John M. Dorsey, head of the Psychiatry De- partment at Wayne State Univer- honored \__-@HE PONTIAC PRESS, ~"\ PDONALD DUCK TUES-)AY. APRIL, 9, 1957 qe DS M OR SEND OuT OV & +t eM, OD ey CE aa bc So tl ke a ale 4 WH, Why ‘ 4 EGAD, SPOOKY! THAT'S THE JUDGE'S } | DOG ALL RIGHT=~I'D KNOW HIM BY / UA THAT SINISTER BASS GROWL /~— J BUT SHOULDN'T WE MUZZLE THE OLD FELLOW BEFORE RETURN HIM Jaw HA WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR ARM, BY THE WAY? TH Y Yipitty BOARDING HOUSE IN A CAGE HE MISTOOK MY WING FOR A POT ROAST! re Ni ws 3 —s AMG * “Si _—s . / 75 RS SS » 1957 by WEA Service, ton. TM. Rog, US Pat. On, MY H . @ THAT A BE poe: Poin OH) ALL KIDS ss HAS GOT STUFF \ — THEY DON'T WANT \ — NOSY FAMILIES — THAT'S TH BOY'S / ROOM, I Lo GUESS! i wt eutapteantine } —— | —— hh —{i 4 LIFE’S LONGEST MINUTE 4- © 1067 by NEA Bervins, tne. TM. Rag. U.8. Pat, OM. ee — =F ui a “ayy ss \ TAWILLIAMS “ : : A ’. i. | . aati you tell me when I've used up pay nickel?” by Franklin Foiger ; “(80 Gee cee: eee eee © 1957 by NEA Service, tre, TM. Rag, on. 4 a By Ernie Bushmiller WHERE'S THAT TRASH BASKET 2 € Te. Beg. US. Pat OF — Alt rights reserved Cope, 1957 by Untied Featere Syndicate, tne. a ERNE BUIEAM bebe EF E A MISTAKE, I HAVE NO OR { = P ey COMIN’ BACK © PEACEABLE,OR DO WE ‘AFTER RS ONG, BITTE THRU THE STREETS. q & : : Mani ky LAWKS: THEN \o D By Leslie Turner BOT FT WSF, 11SS GOURD! ROD MUST BPOLOGIZE TO M)SS ALLISON, TOO... AFTER ALL, THIS CYSONDER- TOO MENTAL STRAYS IF 1 EVER SAL JHE LIRES\ WELL-LL, LOOM AT OAAT'S COMING DOWD TRE TRAN! STANDING OAS BECAUSE 1] 1957 by MEA Serving. inc. TM. Reg U.S. Pat. Of. MOM /.. MOM...I'VE GOT MY FIRST JOB AS A BABY SITTER I BABY SITTER? YOU P? DO'YOU THINK You'RE QUITE. BIG ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE ... FOR MY NEXT HUNDRED MR. JONES, HERE'S TEN DAILY ICE-CREAM CONES.” AN’ BEFORE THIS CASH DOLLARS AS ADVANCE ; pares Rg ca H MY o IN AY 1) TRING ROOLISH.. y Ps ” 7 One } E cs 1\* : Rosy Ee ut ths ag %. ese al = pede f * . cael ear peiy ee ee ee \ th ’ : Waar ee f i} t * it iid. q RERSS ET ato free Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN oe April 9 (A&P) — Open to- ay: t— PUT cece cece 67% Mas .:......8. % Sept. ....:.. 61% Ca) epcnecoc 2.14% Dec. ........ 6942 Gepk. f..--s- 2.17 ye BOR <6652e.- 33) May ........ 1.29% } _ PUY cee eceen 1.26 May -..... +» 1.29% Sy apancor 1.25% PoE Geauaece 1.33% _ Sept. ....... 1.33 May wccsces-s 14.80 O06; see ecee. 236% GUI 6655s. 14.90 ts Sept. .......- 14,75 Way =..-..- ite Oot: 25.2... .. 14.35 Business Notes The appointment of Henry G. Fownes Jr. to the Administrative Committee of MacManus, John & Adams was announced today by Ernest A. Jones, president of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency. Fownes is. vice president in charge of the firm’s New York office, The committee, of which Jones is head, is responsible for the overall adminstration of agency affairs. The Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn. will hear Stephen H. Barn- ard, of Grand Rapids, speak on/P¢' “Key Man Insurance Selling’ at their April meeting morning. He was president of the Mich- igan State Assn. of Life Under- writers in 1950 and is active in the Red’ Cross, United Fund and other civic affairs, The meeting, preceded by a breakfast, will be held at the Waldron Hotel. The International Business Machine Hundred Per Cent Club " recently honored Pearson L. Wood, of 2768 Winkleman, Drayton Plains, for outstanding sales work. Pear- son was: among sales leaders. of the Corporation's Flint office. The club's convention was held = more than 1960 sales representa- tives from the United States, Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone. Nofed Eye Surgeon Dies of Heart Attack LAKE CITY (®—Dr. William H. ‘Stokes, 62, nationally known eye surgeon, died today after a heart attack at his offices. He had prac- ticed at Lake City since 1948. A native of British East India, Dr. Stokes became a naturalized - citizen of the United States in ‘ 1918. He was a graduate of Tubin- gen Gymnasium, Germany, and the University of Michigan. He served as senior instructor in ophthalmology at University of Michigan medical school from 1923 to 1925 and was a faeulty member at University of Nebraska medical college from 1930 to 1943. Dr. Stokes was a member of the American Medical Assn.; Ameri-|¢ can Academy of Ophthalmology; American College of Surgeons; American’ Ophthalmologic Society and Scientific Research Society of America. Group Slates Dinner The Oakland County Hardware Association will meet for dinner at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Club Rochester, 306 Main Street, in Rochester. . Afghanistan and Russia have made a civil aviation agreement, Kabul reports, ~ PUBLIC 1956 Buick, motor No. 4C1993900, . Sale to be held 10:30 a.m, April 20, 1957 at 223 Main Street, Rochester, ee April 9, 10 "57. Bre [Market Prices - tomorrow | sales 3i\decided at its meeting last night STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, ae castor of the petition concern n rT - << Phillips, minor. Cause No. To “Charles Roy Phillips father of said in this t where- ha ny id minor child has cents. One lot breeder hens brought 28 cents. ccimmsnnemes « CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, April § (AP) — Live poultr: steady; ie gee! 206 inged:; vy hens 14%-18, mostly 13%; 8: light hens 11%-13; old roosters 12-13; ca tes under 4% Ibs. 2344-25; over 4% . 28-32. : County ClO Council Supports Bus Drivers The Oakland County CIO Council Senate OKs Purchase of Salk Shots for State purchase of another $250,000 in Salk anti-polio vaccine to further the state’s free immunization pro- gram was unanimously approved by the Senate last night. House, where speedy passage is expected, : way |Health Department would have’ to give priority in distributing the vaccine through public health chan- nels, Floridian’s Home Burns at Just the Right Time started at his home but his next door — neighbor, LANSING @ — A bill for the The measure now moves to the Under the bill, the State “MIAMI, Fla. u—If he had to He was away when a blaze Lawrence P. Ge THE. PONTTAC \ oe 1 i ery i! \ a $$, TUESDAY. i \ h ‘ & plans to discontinue operations} within a few months. W. H. Klausing, Century presi- dent, said “diminishing market potential for the company’s prod- ucts and difficulties in finding suitable diversification’ forced the discontinuation move. . — Century, a wholly owned sub- sidiary of Baker Perkins Inc. of Saginaw, Mich., employs about 150 persons in production of bakery equipment and ovens. Klausing said the firm has not yet decided how to dispose of its plant and facilities. Airliner Taxis In Safely After Landing Trouble ATLANTA @® After touching the ground five times to test its wheels, a Philadelphia-to-Atlanta Capital Airlines Viscount got its landing gear into service and came down safely with 20 aboard éarly today. Observers said the airliner ar- rived at 2 a.ni. and was over the airport for five hours before man- aging to taxi in. No one was in- jured, - 3,900 degrees, replaced two of eight APRIL He yos7 | |American Tanker! |Leaves Israeli Gas Pine Pak 7 Mayor Dies af62 Port on Aqaba NSHIPS | , Israel Enjoy Suburban Living « but have Modern, City type : milk eee ave DAIRY TRUCKS cover routes reach- — ing out ten Let us start your delivery today. - Call us FE 2-6786 ever brought ‘to the Jewish nation)’ through the disputed Gulf of Aqaba. ; The Ministry of Development said in Jerusalem that three tank- ers are scheduled to arrive at|H Eilat during May, The 10,441-ton Kern Hills brought 16,500 tons of oil from Iran, arriving Saturday after an unmolested voyage through the narrow Tiran Straits. U.N. troops now occupy the shore positions from which Egyptian guns had kept out Eilat-bound shipping until Israel’s invasion of Egypt last fall Accident Six Years Ago Brings Youth $50;000 The oil from the Kern Hills was pumped into newly constructed storage tanks near the shore. It will move northward next month when the new eight-inch pipeline opens from Eilat to Beersheba. Like the Kern, Hills, the three tankers due in May reportedly will be American ships chartered by Israeli firms, Seven Youths Pay Fines for Escapade a guard rail at the old race track in Macomb County, The track now is closed. The youth’s father, Clifford Pres- ton, said the boy was paralyzed permanently on the right side by a piece of the splintered railing that pierced his head. Circuit Judge Miles N. Culehan approved an agreement yesterday providing that Mr, and Mrs, Clay- ton T. Stubbs, owners of the track and the Michigan Modified Stock Racing Assn., would pay $25,000 each. Holdup Nets Thief $2 After He Beats Victim A thief netted only $2 in cash and miscellaneous papers last night after he beat his victim un- conscious on Sanderson St, near Close St. , Paul Cassidy, 37 Close St.,. today 2: Key Man Insurance Planning 3. Split Dollar Insurance Employee Group Planning 5 Raatepe Group Life, a: my art and Seven Pontiac youths, including two sets of brothers, yesterday paid $372 in fines after pleading guilty to charges resulting from a weekend escape near Bad Axe. They were arrested in an auto- mobile early yesterday, with beer stolen earlier, sheriff's depbties said, from a resort on Lake Is- land near Sebewaing. Identified by deputies Charles W. Hill, 19; Duane M. Individual Esta Control Planning FRED H. MILLIS 43% N, Saginaw ‘FE 2-2238 were Olk, 22; his brother Forest, 19; Howard G. Crampton, 17; hi brother, John, 19; Clarence. Mor- gan, 19 and Gerald.C. MacIntosh, 19. After pleading guilty before Bad Axe Recorder Gordon Walker, Hill paid $110.30 on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor; Duane Olk paid $60.30 on a charge iof furnishing liquor to minors and the others paid $40.30 on charges told police his assailant leaped) from a car and knocked him to the ground, Cassidy went to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital where he INVESTING was treated. News in Brief Edward Powell, 1261 Genella St., foreman of the Schurrer Construc- tion Co., today told police thieves broke into three of the company's | shacks and took tools valued at $700 during the night, More than $15 was taken from Name the cash register and vending ma- Address chines at Beatty's Service Station, of petty larceny. Japan Thinks Reds for your FREE copy of “Dividends Over the Years”’ a basic guide for common stock investment Clip and Mail This Coupon Moved Tests Inland TOKYO (#—A Japanese expert said today that the Soviet Union may have moved its nuclear test- ing ground farther west — or may be testing smaller weapons. Shohji Ohta, chief of the Japa- by them in Pia ang ‘to ice be. 'No| NEW YORK & — Stock market 1725¢:3.60 bu Aprles. Jonainon, ane. | prices pushed ahead slightly in McIntosh, early, fancy, 3.80 AS gs moderate early trading today. i te be hee Northern Spy, fancy.) For most leading stocks the) Riese ed, ke so0as0 wu. "| eaing were fractional, Here and vast. MISC — Beets. topped. there an issue ran ahead 1 or 2 No. 1, 150-3.00' bu. Cablpge. curly, No. 1, 1,50-2.00 bu. Cabbage, Red, No. 1,|points., There were some small io, 1, .50 bu. Carrots, t . Ne. 1. 1.28-1.78 by. Celery, sont, ie. 1 Western railroads were mostly dot, Horseradish Not 1, 130-00 px (steady after their setback yester basket. Leeks, ob 135-138 day on news of the U. S. Supreme bag: Mo. il ky S0-lb beg. Parsiey, Court decision barring Union Pa- i. 5 tou dos. bens. Pers-icific from drilling for oil and gas Parsnips, No. 1, 1.25-1.78 \%@ bu. Potatoes, along its right of way. os BO ee eis ee Radishes,| DU Pont and Union Carbide were hothou . 1, 1.881, dee. bobs. firm or higher following news of : box; No’ 1, 60-80" S-Ib, box. Rhubarb, | increasing chemical sales by these hoth fancy. 1.26 dos. Rohe: No. 1,|two top producers, Chrysler eased tot 1002.00 bu, ‘Squash, Hubbara,|@8 the United Auto Workers an- e i! > bu. Turnips, topped, No.) nounced they will halt all over- ick Al SALAD GREENS —|time operations in Chrysler plants heed Ee, OEE, No. 1, 1.25-| starting today al . basket. nabs — Large, 11.00-11.50. 30-doz.| A report by the Commerce Dept. case; medium, 9 50-10.00; small, 1.50-6.00 that inventory: acommeeeion by business firms has slackened was DETROIT EGGS : DETROIT. April 8 (AP) — Eggs, F.O.B./regarded as a healthy sign, brokers Detrolt, ane Inaiaaod. federal - state pe hy . Whites: Grade A, Jumbo 40-45, weight- ; Se ig Ta wtd ong 3244; sma! i950. wtd avg 29 New York Stocks 5! Giade A jumbo 3-0), wid avg — 42; large 34-37, wtd ava 38. Grade (Late Morning Quotations) is : Checks 29%-28, wid ave 24. peg | oe BAA bao) tard PFS hoe United Press Photo Nowe mh : ed Ch’... al ..45 LIGHT — In a not-so-gentle nudge at the town Whites: Grade A. extra large 31%-36;| Allied Ch ..... @@ Ish Cre Coal 4 || = THEY SAW THE 1 oe id hee large 2944-35; medium 31. . Allis Chal ;.:. 34.7 Jones 3.1L ..... 50_| fathers of Zeeland, Michigan, this improvised street light, consisting Browns: Grade A, extra large 35; large| 210%, ‘Ttq 1903 Kelney thy “306 29-33; medium 264-29'. Grade B. large/ Aion, | “384 Kennecott ....115.1| of a kerosene lantern on a pole, warns the city to get.a move on to ™ meaning in — : Be ay | eet | replace three regular street lights which were knocked down. The BUTTER AND EGGS m Gyan’... 173 Lenn & JF. -:: #3] small white signs warn pedestrians to carry flashlights at night. . April 8 (AP). — Butter) Am Gas & Ei. 36.2 LOP Gites - ite Me » it when Ped-taced city officials hurriedly’ re steady; receipts 1.200.000: wholesale per-| am M & ves 333 Tige My ...652 The “‘protest’’ bore fruit when red-faced city officials hurriedly A b0, 90 B S8%" 89°C 88; cars 90 B'$8%:| Am N Gas... 60.7 pockh Airc ....¢'6| Placed the broken lights. 89 C 58%. : Am Beating ,.. 31 8 Com ...34 _ - as steady to firm; receipts 21,600,,Am Viscose ... 35.1 [orrijlard .....17.1 6 = seat Binbert G6 percent er Setter Alamae WA. Meno) cat peen ; . Ma . 42. ° * . hite 31%4;' mixed 31: medi 2744: |A Stl... $6.7 McGra 6 sii Sie, mined 20 mediums Fru Armen Uo, te7 Mere x 4) Boy, 7, in Hospital With Cuts, Burns current receipts 27%. = rien = Morne tte aa bs c seen e@ . . * Atl Refin ..... 45.1 ‘eM $3St t M h H t L d CHICAGO POTATOES 11973 Chicago, April 8 (AP) — Potatoes ol: | AVES, MIE ---- go Minn FAL. 22) ree acnine 1tS a Arrivals 256; track 314; total U.S. ship-|Benquet ...... 1.2 Motor Wheel ...21 Sr le coulnc mapas: Geasleecin | 6s Be eat me : | : re... 4. . 7 . oer, ——s about Meoty, lade Bohn “Alum - 324 — on . 4 ; NORWALK, Calif. —A T-year-| Ronald La Rocque suffered Red River “valley Pontiacs. ; 1.80-2:10; Rorden eee She Net Cana ee old boy was _ hospitalized with | severe cuts and brush burns when maodorata; demand whee market dull: Briegs Mf... 104 Nia M Pw... $f | painful injuries after being/the whirling bristles of the sweep- Florida Round Reds 1.90. Rrist Mv ..... oy Rett & weet |e Seer: ae fockedl Gent the pace Brun Balke ... 46.4 No Am Av .... . knocked off his bicycle and swept/er pluc im from 2 pave- Budd Co... 08 Oe oy oo. $13 Jeepi ine.|ment after the machine had ‘ Calum & H ... 126 osaen eg vssee 3 3\uP by a street sweeping machine. ment afte : Livestock cial Pet MS a eh. fe knocked him down while making Case. JI... ‘143 P vitae | -tur DETROIT LIVESTOCK Cater vec ... 0, | saaeeel loa OE me] . ja U-turn. . « ¢ DETROIT, April 8 (AP) — Hogs — Penney. JC ... 83 [ H d F Salable 1100. Market not established. ae Som : me BEA... ME egion ea avors The driver, C. W. Sibbach Jr., Cattle — Salable 2200. Early trade) Gin ‘yi Mw 2 epsi Cola .,.. 22 | : : sctive: Tox steers aud heifere aoe Cities Sve | aT Pfizer... a4 said he was _— of the ac- : mostly- Clark Eouip .. 57 elps sees C t N tt V t |cident until] he heard residents of hi , insta: 1.00. hi r; few earl Phi) geocer bE Ty} 5 . ea atockers and eaters funy wendy, conten ae Philip ue ae on /U . iQ 0 e erans the neighborhood screaming at ulk supply steers an ers, g00d/Co) Ard A... 366 Phill Pet ..... ; him to stop. The boy w. ed ting; earl Pillsby Mills |. 424 p. y was carri snd, ticle areeee pecsemanes nly’ 3260-|Some'Ba 7. 3p EurPate'@.” 4| GREENSBURG, Pa. ®—W. C.l125 fect. Fae eM ost low crime pround. 1296] onan on": $83 pure on |...., eo | Daniel, national commander of the} His father Loren La Rocque, 27, Ibs 24.00; good and low choice fed steers) Cont Can... 435 Re American Legion, told some 400 was slightly injured when the 17.90-30.00: early ‘ain one and clnee|Gont OM sha Rex Drua Shee is 3 | Legtonmalzes last night that he fa- sweeper slipped from a jack as he heifers 19.50-21.50; few chaice heifers|Copper Rng .. 36.6 Bevn Bish ----- |vors economy in government but pulled Ronald to safety, Both higher; utility cows 13.50-15.00; canners|Corn Pd .... 31 Sorat Dat rteee 4#6/not at the expense of this coun-| AS and cutters 11.00-13.50; short load Curtiss Wr .. 43.5 Ore ee | ot? d e father and son were taken to Car- So yearling stock | er edison”. soy St Jee. Lead .. sag; ry's veterans. obil Hospital, Norwalk. calves 22.50. - 394 St Reg Pap .. 293 F i i : cesta eryvttan Sc de, Fd Rept = Selig a 4 ines mwrty) | , stron A , * L ee : choice, and prime. vealers 25.00-34.00: Sead cra +4875 Sears Roeb .°. 27 ee Vote Kills Pro osal good and jow choice 19.00-25.00. Rast air L'. ge.@ Snell OW ...... 70.3 * * * Sheep — Salable 2500. Market not pp ; seveee 62, eengy fully catablished; few early sales seedy | pr aees s. pole — i 60006 2, We hear so much talk these’ * ® . 0 strong; bulk of supply shorn lambs;/Rmer Rad 5.7 Sperry Rd.” 213/88 about the high cost of our fg | ul ate irm deck choice and prime 8 Ib shorn prie RR 19 §td Brand |.:. 39.1| veterans’ program and about lambs No. 1 pelts 24.00. Fx-Cell-O 44.4 Std OU : 48.2) : _ Pairb Mor ... 57 Std Of] Ind °'. §2 |economy in government. I say to GO LIVESTOCK Aaa) — - $84 Std Ol NI .... $73! you quite frankly that'I am for| DETROIT um — Stockholders of Sina 7 gone yg tan rosa ~ Preept Sul ...1014 Stud Pack .”°. 7 |economy in government . . , but|Ainsworth Manufacturing Corp., only “ igher ‘on’ butchers; most advance on Fruch Tra -- 208 oy El Pd. as, not at the expense of those who, have voted overwhelmingly against | er; sows stron : ’ ; ~ ~ | iqui com fo ert 2 peer i en ae Tern ne ne a an |” lMiuidate the com explosions which.the United States oo? 16.60; severa. ‘ e+ a8ee} A , |mostiy 1-2, 200-230 Ib. 18.05-18.85: around | Gen Mie ee the enemy snipers and protected pany | 1100 head mostly 1 230 Ib at 18.85: now Gen Motors .. 39.4 Thomp be: o¢ $| the liberties and privileges of all) Godfrey Hammel of Detroit,! siang | 3 240-280 Ib 18.00-18.50; limited volume | Cen Pa0e -- 108 rol w air... 184 Our people.” ' |holder of 1,300 shares of common| mostly 3 280-320 Ib 19.50-18.00; few lots/Gen Jel ----- UO So | : os we Ae ae eee coms Inte; Goodrich... 13.4 Twent Cen |. 251, Sa ema stock in the automotive parts man- — grade 370-408 | 2 og ee Si Goodyear 188 Un Corbide ..1103 P . jufacturer firm, proposed the liqui- Toran eRe Oe acclGewe RS ccc age Untar iim . salt ISON MAG NAMEC |aatior. tive, steers and heifers 6 _steedy to ere oe Gen bran a, : — F. McDonnell, president h than late last w and stron sees Bs . 46.7) ; , : tris eterna wereaey “oot money, zt Seats. # Mother of the Year surcs‘omp vende," 2s slaughter classes generally steady; stock-| 1)C0r, eee Sea eee 249, against liquidation and 35,-. ers and feeders steady to strong; several Indust Ray 35.7 Walgreen | .. 295 2 in favor. The company has loads ave to high prime 1100-1408 | Trem nd... 7. West Un. Tel, 183 , oy ; 5 Ib steers. 3700-27.50; — a os Ineptr Cop |... 413 Westg A Bk... 30.| MORGANTOWN, W. Va. » —/417,000 shares outstanding. ae ee erie e0it: pana te bow Interiak fr Be Wate BR se.¢| West Virginia's mother of the) Hammel said he was dissatis- choice 19.00-22.25; most a xe Int Harv .:.. 36.1 Woolworth |. 432/year is superintendent of the fied with the company’s return on — lee holier, 23.06-23.50; _most _ pent tenes a Bon ood = Li 32 , | state's prison for women at Pence|investment. McDonnell said the prime Relters still to, sell; Mow choice|Iat Shoe ..... 38.8 Gardner Den 40.6/ Springs. company had prospects of a profit po ote wang on oe crs * * * of 80 cents a share after taxes 5 OD é | “e ’ ‘ * | ~LyT'. 10.50-13.00; utility and commercial bulls} een ee es meeeanted mle There’s nothing I'd rather be | for the first quarter of the cur. 14. 75-16.50 ent eee vonere bril 9: than a good mother,” said Mrs.|rent year and 50 cents a quarter BIOS, Se toe en ne rnet ron Ubi sietes|Mable Turley Sims, 56, after|for the second year. 32-18; load of choice 430 Ib steer cit Previous py 2962 1218 143 isl her a of the —— accorded Sal 1,500; all classes slaugh- OG the state’s election com-' i Z a iamte "ted Sey Fugees sei uaa Aas BR IRE Ea tee’ for American ‘Mothers|" eds Guilty to Break-In, to low choice slaughter lambs scarce; ioeT. isn "Seni 1909 948 18201 d rs Id U d $500 Bo to prime shorn slaughter lambsiis; «Low ....2406 1184 72.2 168.0/Committee, Inc. “Perhaps it has e naer nd 32:00-23.00: ond 122 ie ceevricak sue: |ia8¢ Bich |. 2163 1551 769 1918 |spread out in my work. I want the| Richard L. Parks, 22 McNeil St. 6.00; cull to choice wooled slaughter a ; : “|women under my supervision to|yesterday pleaded guilty to the Hye ena —— eS live as my daughters have.” breakin March 4 of an Oxford * * Township business establishment DETROIT STOCKS Mrs. Sims has four daughters, |1540 N, Lapeer Rd. Poultry ec, & Megtier Co.) three of them married. Her hus-|. Held under $500 bond, he will Pigures after decimal points are eighths be sentenced April 29 b Circuit DETROIT POULTRY High Low Noon| and, Mark Sims, works for the 4 P y A 8 AP) - q|Allen Elec. & Equip. Co. * 26 217 Railway Express Agency. Judge George B. Hartrick. 4, und F.O.B. Detroit, for No. jn ee | CU sca’ Paden led ' wanes Aye eer tog ‘L. Oil.d& Chem. Co...) * 22 23 ° olly Pitcher, heroine of the Meavy heme 33-33, Capenestes ( eee He well fies. Bo, | $6656 56 Century Machine Plans American Revolutio al . AE gh Fa but ade-|Peninsular Met. Pd. Co,..10 10 16 : i n, was really quate for current needs. Demand fair t Co. .......11 I 1 ito Halt Operations Soon named Mary McCaulay. She got and centered ea fancy heavy | weight pay ————, Co. ....12.1 ie ina her name from her constant effort qaatity. oSeavy type ‘hens more than|Wayne Screw Pd. Co... °© 13 1.4| CINCINNATI # — Century Ma-\to take pitchers of water to ample. Few scattered small lots of breed-| *No sale; bid and asked. chine Co. yeste rday anno unced | Wounded American soldiers where they? fell in the field, nese meteorological agency's sur- Ch face observation section, said re-|208.N. Paddock St., after burglars 7 corders at three stations showed|>roke into the place during the] State night, owner Milford Beatty today told police, John Moore, 35, of 118 Judson St., yesterday was arrested on a warrant charging him with uttering and publishing after Nick Leone, owner of Nick's Market, 263 Au- burn Ave., told police the man) gave him a bogus $87 check. slight abnormal changes” in ; Own your own share of air pressure waves after the test American business WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-2695 and Britain announced the Rus- set off April 3 and 6. * * * Ohta contrasted these slight changes with marked rises in the pressure waves recorded after the b 1] ig Soviet explosions last Aug. 30 and Nov. 17, He said the Japanese| If your friend's in jail and needs a> think those blasts were “thermo-| bail, Ph. FE §-0424, 0. A. Mitchell.| nuclear”—from hydrogen bombs., Scans x & * Ohta said the fi ni . said the first test detected a 714 Community Nat'l by the Japanese was in Nov. 22, 1955, and originated near Lake Baikal, in south central Siberia. “Last year the tests were far- ther away (from Japan), near Lake Balkhash,” he continued. “This year the Russians may!| have moved even farther — Bank Bldg. | Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN. Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—aAll Types | Tenants’ Policies Four Pontiac Educators Attend State Convention Four Pontiac school officials will att the State Convention of the Michigan Association of School Business Officials in Grand Rap- ids from Wednesday through Fri- day this week. i | “To be really cosmopolitan a man must be at home even in his own coun rector of financial management; an —T Ww. Higginson—-1879 Cloyd I. Houts, director of building operation and plant maintenance; Pontiac Motor Division’s grey iron foundry has under-gone many significant changes as the result of its share in General Motors’ multi-million dollar expansion and modernization program instituted early last year. In operation since last October are two 30-ton electric furnaces which have contributed immensely to higher quality in production and greatly improved working condi- tions, Also, of major. importance is a progressive program now un- derway to condition the air within the foundry. Construction of a west side addition to the foundry is progres- sing swiftly and is scheduled for completion in June. The new structure will house a moulding line of modern design that is ex- pected to be in full operation by fall. : Taking six months to install, the two modern electric - furnaces, capable of generating heat up to ded a Pontiac Foundry Addition to Be Completed in June Now You Can Save Money When You Buy Home Insurance! tron. Seve Up to 25 Now in One and were a continual heat prob-| Policy— ; lem. Broader 2 oes | a a new ¢ i mcr cert Tin eae | ere Ears ima || H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency The cranes have a three-ton maramas capacity as compared to a 1.5 ton H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns capacity of the former type. <>” 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Foundry superintendent is T. R. Schroeder, Simply Amazing For Bleeding Piles GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. Projected Earnings make this Common. Stock attractive for unusual growth. For tatermetion Regarding This Growing Company — Call C. J. Nephlier Co. Pa ‘229119, Me. aaah a 818 Community National Bank Bldg. erst ‘ | HOURS: 9 to 5\ ole 1 { ae : z | : : a re et Ee a . aa ‘ pik || tHEPOMTIAG, ~ PRESS, \T UESDAY, APRI cs L. 9, 1957. " \ | Title of ‘Untuckiest D = Be he h oa - M, @—Mc-|cola, Fla a a s F = 2 an . . pet shop, the Boys Club. His subject will}, for Possession of Rifle Sout, same j wl ott, wie, ” a car. —— Growing Up.” Relresh- . pate Hy cage Homa hg Rey a few, be served by in Family Qu mail, Bhs: Siowt Wcigh the 1e-|bruland hina," Jenkins sata ining. ' by teachers arrel test episode of his him,” Jenkins said mothers of the seventh | otro" | theally unscathed. dog's life ata ng vet we brought him | today. eighth grades. =——=—=—«|_ TWIN FALLS, Idaho # — A rifle His master, William A. Jenkins 2 shot. after: theating Sashabaw Plains shot brought a sudden end Sunday|**** ie ta “wedlilent The shot led to an infection PT aie night to a family quarrel . unluckiest|@nd we had to have his shoulder ‘A will at 8 p.m./51- . killing a| 9% lanced.” his aid wingers of the an-|” cance ara tae mas ahachorses| 2 * * * : aca = port contest, sponsored the gun discharged cites these examples be ‘ Lice: Mitherk Wik bee ere te 0 iS peerald Pacem draw ymgprvsag hl age fon Rego. Pagoirneing Winners seuffled over 80R| McDougal year-old) arian gave McDougal ea Pan Kee ae ee ee a. soeroll tn cD ance tte ile ahd be developed wh alery ! Sashabaw : alive: — bum The Ss Police Chief Hot ‘ Shortly after the Jenkifi bady. PS appeared over all his Mbtery will be qpen for in- gy need peae de maak: pve from a Pensa-| “That took another shot t oY, SSS pounds Away ca oe Rita Can't Let wrecker ot Twig, Fully Marries |, Pr 's Away where he was a reporter on the : A oO 7 — to to } Daughter Visit |, iiss 204 Mex. Conen tld hi [4g sh ve Point— _|querque as « technical wnt for ee t shooting followed Se 7 brought S Ailing Aga Khan |r! between her and ber Walon: ° ales a aoe oe Sie NAN |Roy. 15, and Carclyn, 18, his sister,| Pontiac's, Fashion Your SS yn promptly developed worth be Be ty en home|Club “champ” won't conte: classic wrmaries culled “a regrets that she won't ve tne quae! wan pomeae 2, ha te as bee the victim cane one a aeeinon Ing- pega tbe her T-year-old daugh.|0¥s'its, the chief said Mrs of some faulty scal on his muzzle. ter Yasmin visit the ll and aging|°**? "ls Tl Me fant have a tot ; * * * project and he regretted , ao en Se ee at Mrs. Bert Ollifie. 47, of 280% Ww. |through wi : come F that 2 $600,000 city sewer pro- a : .* os appeared on the stairway|Huron St., who has recently W.| which a . fram was not ‘on the MR. AN ve * th a .22-caliber rifle in his hands tured her third cap patches on his ballot, put April AND MRS. LYLE HOTCHKISS Plan Bid Ope Pains actress received & cable|*%d Was quoted by his mother [tured Mer thied oy aig for having! “Se Leonard Watchowski, whose ad- bihdee delle’ bike Le tistcbanin ‘ans tiarieae mebicone each MING {khan stating that his father was “"You ast cm the mst pours i & weeh’s| rungus, McDougal was, siderwiped ministration was a major issue in of Mr. and Mrs. Sotcides was Darlene Robldeon, daughter |(, critically ill. in Can: father was} “You have hit mother for the! Feeling that the club scales another car and w: the April 1 election said this morn-| Parents Floyd Robinson of Ortonville. The bridegroom's eremony OF enter and wanted nes, France,|!ast.time. You had better get out weren't as accurate ds from that accident oe Ls apa adnacse x sboeer Rg parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hecht, also of Ort : psipicesee ier Ory Yasmin, his|of here.” Ser Se Soelaaew a yan of : mating wes held Srennnes, 6 Soreanee, os held Jn e. Follow- | ROMEO — : ai toe * by Sgt. Walter A. Ba face. water in his. = last night.| couple will reside in Ortonville the church parlors. The [for bids Having advertised x * * Geen temeed: ot sad eee ct erwolf, weight) Thursday, still: - Pomese: : iS 4 hide on ccstrection ot the pro- Boe Columbia Studio spokesman $@id, qrabiinn the | Roy, Gillette department of the police|the lye a ; oresee Need : _ — a Seerdinsnngpe Hoek = bunt oar —— cabled Aly|#le. The weapon ons y the muz-| ee from home. Dougal disappeared Ae teteess: | - unable to go|Coxen fell to the ged became provoked when the of Junior High Gin ellvill ee the Community Hospital! '° Europe until she finished mak-|ing the m' floor, still grasp-| Sitls would weigh themselves two | J . * * & : me. lille Clu nt, the Community Howto, tte a bet "wound inte, hea. Mrs, | eet redig,” Mr Oe come ce ns Howes Sat Meters In Troy Soon : to Show Film night. . —*s Yasmin travel foe saed heart. Mrs,| est reading,” Mrs. Olliffe arsegpeng it has been, had fin- TROY — Construction Aft Sh ‘ ; They will di ported: Khan is re- : But yesterday McDougal of a new of 00 on A scuss plans for a ly suffering from ; Baerwolf's u turned high am. wiGination of the , | hur sday owe ceremony, to be held ary bronchitis. pulmon-| 5 Circles to Meet her baer an te — Pp : footsore, weary and ent high school as a junior high| | ; ¢ GINGELLVILLE — Croswell Street School ROCHESTER — Five circh found to be weighing two pounds Stee pad tea, weeibenat ae con} Nomis Firing, Shotgun ee te en. Threat With Shotgun __ te WSCS ot St. _ Five circles of{heavy. They were knocked out of! ] 2th Coj tinuing site acquisition tund will at on Thursdays at the Gingellvill Architects of the Detroi Gets 3 . |Church will meet list| adjustment by constant shuffling of Concert recommended te the. Troy mabe Husband 4 Times, Community Center at 9 . This| 2% Smith. Hinchman and a “Year Probation and Thursday. neo hihoupsod club members, he said. for Inter] hg BAD. ig During Squabble is the regular meeting night ot! posed me estimate that the pro. | A. Pontiac youth, who used a\Wemenity the Doreas group will os cee ee erlochen Be ; meeting tonight. |. mmunity Club, and all, the medical feciiity wil cost |*VCC Ot. shotgun to threaten a at 718 Quarter St. the rs. Ollitte won't demand a cor-At Romeo T: i eee ee A extension groups, loc an estimated $450,000. man who call “4 Gertrude Meflick Circle rection of records id ghe’ onight a | ST-year-old housewife today is|the church » loeal clubs and) proceeds according Mt work | vesterda led him a “punk” |at 519 Wilcox. gather). tisfied tha . as she said she’s} ROMEO—The an - fon trends indi. (held for investigation of have been. invited as/ they te schedule, y was placed on three} At 8 : anot' t she is “‘champ’’ injof Romeo F music department or two there is g0ing to be a oe fprerdgelegee der weer cemmaweama<«a))|6|CSCU~we Seirortad McGuigan, 16, of nog CCE, Maztha Cirele and Joy ClP/S00 goring one month. eal agrmes Interlochen Music 3 marked need for a junior high on ritiéal list in St. Joseph| Testion and answer period. * * Maniare Rd. had pleaded guilty a age during one month. ae regio’ at $ p.m. to- LateR Sie testes settee high Mercy Hospital. Tas’ Cumieandiy Gleb cacuberafes cet ny nas Rome iota Di hemrar- lhe rene gr medivgr ara 2 ‘ Tin Temase Seustoy Cub oo-apen. =a adhinte a and, equipped . *e. will ‘gather for 9. potluck st 3 — construction, a ca i mee * — Judge | rm Bureau to Meet To Give ratic can ia —_— Club co-spon- eve that function. Police say that Mrs. p.m. and their business cials said, but ' (Frank L. randished the ; ; The ctiizens group pointed out acne ase theauae-doecaaeeuet at 8 p.m. . meeting |needed to provide maraacer cle: og trelenipl March 6, but with a tana be TOWNSHIP mi ® Te ; Gas by ae aa beg selec. ee ee ae eee bee nel ho shooting’ her husband, Howard, ap [rm bs 7 m Of paling the (rigeer-/will meet at ip gored sigs ersion of Piper predlar psec he eden oat Be ade the city. If a new Sunday anteen Dance Set _ |Final Lenten Speaker occ Church. Topic of discussion will Bistag tie BRANCH ~ ‘The Mosk} John Osterhaus, planned from the beginning rv be Neighbors, alarmed by the ' |Slated in Lake Ori \LMONT — Dwight Ebeling, son be ‘How Should Michigan Finance pv val pr pe Minky given by Mpa number of scholarships to es expansion basis. shooting: dliscovered Woods ly- or Rochester Soon rion of Mr. and Mrs. George Ebeling, a og Growing School Needs," led will be four through six, a awarded depends upon f a ‘Siecwee * * * ing on the front lawn of his LAKE ORION — Final Lenten junior at MSU, has been elected y Raymond Wheeler. _tauditorium 2 at the school - Ie addition to proceeds in the leg speaker at to the office of at 8:00 p.m. Wednes- from the concert, _ Site acquisition fund has two ma- tn ow ical ePoralipender ROCHESTER—Junior Hi odist at the Lake Orion Meth-|Union Build oe Ane day. scholarships i: = c jor advantages the committee! demen. ‘shotgun wounds dents in the Rochester oe Stu- a Chureh on Wednesday at/officers aoe and with his new Photo Club to Meet Choruses local ® given by several _ said; 1), It's establishment would! , ianets Widttles exe antiaigaiing Os :30 p.m. will be Dr. Fred Vos- ee oe ee ove Pea — = a © and tativested in merchants enable the school board to make According to Detective on | YOuth Canteen Square me the e. — the spring term. ROCHESTER — The :A Charline Meyers. Mrs. Lois viduals. purchases at reasonable prices and)" EE eee aa anaieeeenaled for Frida Dance ck © & Club will meet at 8 p Se ee A group of selected citizens ‘ : .m. " *. 2). It would put the program on aet husband had been arguing all|*®.2:20 at the Avon OE edb pis mubect wit be “Your Lite in the library and will feature a The production, in which beer “astensl pero coniiidaies pay-as-you-go basis avoiding high 229" He left. the house and she| G04 Friday the Youth Ca ony a Bushel.” The public has Coun Cal d shooting session with table children will participate, is a nine the winners within the fun fo be est group proposes |" Shot gun. on ihe Rochester Junior ——— CNGAL photography and live models. - pe ee the “Pied Piper) “ve Siar the concert. to be established through|/ — t-:@% oman’s Club will not be : ee. | a one mill open. _ Aliment : taxation program. |. She pursued him when he re- Named to Dean’s List etLMOnTCherch night | deginning Concert, Talent Sh . City Manager Firéd turmed to the house, Noble quoted Sponsor Fish Supper the" Congregational Church, Wednesday S| by Ufi ow — (Wins U. of M. Prize . 3 Film Set for Waterford —— saying, and then shot'gt Troy Method ALMONT — Dean Hough, son . ¥ Slated by Ufica Band . Prgap es a ow manager - A mental | nonigeroorerag agl aaatal Y odist |et Mr. and Mrs. Harel Hough, Giaea ae ee ee UTICA~The High School ALMONT — Donna Kay Burley| animous voto "at the regula health film will be + ‘e: TROY—A fish supper is being| List been named to the Dean'siits pute nome mee: Tharaday will present it igh Band|Was among the 300 winners of the) Council meeting last ni Seer! un: fe rele at 7:30 p.m.} ieee i ine _ aouunih ty te Wace at Son =a cas College because of s. Sree eee cs cad Talent ein on Cu reen Som Freckensn Prive ot Oe clerk Edwin J. J night, paid ‘ednesday » Leggett school make expect to Methodist Chure’ roy scholastic standing dw A Show gym- versity of Michigan recentl appointed . Johnston was in Waterford Townshi a statement to the | h Wednesday eve-|ing the first : jur- nasium at 8 p.m. Thursda: Donen. y- acting manager. : p. Mrs. Doris'tor, an official prosecu-|ning. Serving will sta semester of the C : Sev oe daughter of Mr. and Mrs ———_——— Hanna, ’ said, unt | rt at 5:30.) ent col aan ty h eral entries wi ‘Seen ° Mrs. . A ae ae school nurse, will time as Woods should be pHa lel gem has been invited. Pro- peeps cxabee ie .= oun irt S prizes in the talent sow! Oaaes: vaeity bound be was given a spe Homemakers to Meet — 3 \give hig account of the sh he jee “aby be used for the church] college. ved from the talon taxe poe oo into junior andjstudent in the aan at book. A| NEW HUDSON—The Homemak io Mw . - Be Dean is a sophomore. some ueat coe oe us ee ee aE she won the award for nursing, /ers will meet at 10 p.m. Wednes- * daughter, J birth of « ill go toward the ; ranking day in the home fices Death Cemetery L , Julie Ann, on March 31. chase of band awards he pur-jin the top 10% of her class during| of Mrs. Junior orices y Lots 5|_ Help Wanted her first sem 'Knapp. Accessories for basic dress Spaa A ees, ROMERT ORRABRET ee A FG _Help Wanted Male 6|_ Help Wanted Male 6| Hel 3 ester on the campus.|will be the lesson. : a ERT SRRASKEY APA. 9, 1957, Mi- weirs 7 ete A ene Desi SALFSMEN __Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted F te 9] Het of| Avon ‘Twp.: ‘age 4: ‘dear father Pine — "% #300, gner LESMEN [AIRLINES NEED YOU | * Shins" Phone hi eon) “ON o p Wanted Female 7 | Employment Agencies 8A ‘ Ametiees wien Woking for steady soln mist be experienced, Givieu antec: = 9, nights. Phone MT ¢-0000. part time = Mac ocgs i aaa a tecmie eaneun eee manufac-| nished. roe ee. A og tur- | tet. g Cen- | FOR FUN AND GOOD EARNINGS week . Bigh sect r — ’ The Pontiac Press postowe “eed eres ers Pg ay) aye Ts ml AMBITIOUS ALERT WOMAN FOR ceecanihive om all aun oa Ss GaGa 2 cites oon, raebner S ‘ FOR WANT ADS sharing “j gee pe te of art-Time Salesmen cauipment fine. “Work an gabeee Call or “waste _ tedey sretanie! “a e" pm fehast’s Bi : ; tee . Xs in sho or : ~ ve GAC Pa aam |e tum ee pejieneed Modernization, Foatog. | you and tnd direct cules, We iin FOUNTAIN DAIRY BALES Waitweag WANTED APTER- OBS PE [Lincoln p60” at al Ae eee | pha Be Foe “eRe | _ ton. eae “Ww. Muroa ey = PF T3is3 We Huron. apely tm person | an EXPERIMENTAL S = for, jotereine, Wed, Agel 0,0 GENERAL Onpice CLERE aK Tie epi, ee WITH NURS- an should AUTOMOTIVE ALESMEN BAKERY SALESOIRL, BETWEEN Ol —WOaEA a “Siawest “Cos ‘between rted “ yi Tos EEN RL OR WOM est 40015 bet “immediately. "The || SHEET METAL MEN. | Pargrieneed...® Gtyaed Shap aes Amderas | icy Dogexeemng amd BOF id than to cancel the” STEADY WORK. _ Routing National Line leeds. fare —Bcham, Midwest ¢7114. ; ago torpedoed Lon = Ref. general aaa “eet doy ol for'than portion ‘a te fest MUST BEN | deraitanee fommission to, men | “iin Wranaporation, nights: Bchoel Write Pontius rene Bow 66. | guptrience Om | ree Mutt "have : rie ae pm ment which es, been Fes: EXPERIENCED. | 4 smn i on soma ACC driaber bs pon smoker On Soom Men & Girls . hcPhee error ae APPLY: | A ELBLING & SONS Beauty Operat anus R TO Live —in | -vA See. ines GIRLS a are lsede '. cancellations 3 : ms 2 3 8. PARKE St. EXPERIENCED: 00 = chidree Pa work, Must like CARE OF BO RECEPTIONIST ville me sat tte e By be your “kill ae & 91 E. W ILSON a ar Bye SELL Ganaows| * start, wood, Bours, FER WE.| et @ p.m . Mayfair ¢2573 aft-| e608 1 & 4 Days only. ust No, experience TRAINEE |. #178 : - il tig in sie a4 eyelid Mr, Tomlin will wineet yw wil ve gives PONTIAC perience | necestary. we ex- Penthae om gt Gag ong LAby Lm ay = 3 Isaac E. Grary ae ag ity ot yping. : aville. it Home, Home, ‘Lake — Closing time for advertise 1S grind ~% REAL, ES. pronosition ‘ior’ the right men,| 8 yrs pr tare ek WITH AT LEAST} year plus necessa MH, 800 first olnet p.m: sane Nel MWelcome patients, (book pe SSRLANO, AIL Twi 7pRG|__ Card of Thanks 1) | it's if'vdett'mat ts ol Sree, aa Ge | geepereten, BD Bor |? 4 NO MOTHER WIL SHARE| Gre | wf Fionesee “iactieinne:” Gea t| Jancaarex. wishes 8 1) | pps a welonk moon's | | healt to Dinteges dR. MALS | Sexy gM ain agpiy duly be: | “pet week. ‘ust have excel-| “eompeny hes ‘opening, for feune marred couple. ot mother wits ontst cag cee erie EEK x fe ae ee ed are tee | Eerie arte | Beton ee | | ee ee McCall 5 A mks to friends and Want ad FIRE FIGHTE s_SOT US; BORN te. See, _St. trom 3 to 8 pm. Warne | ~ife, cmos gresante, etn ee. —{ ‘7Pins- . Ctdlaset cee cette an it of pong ge Be 9:30 am. CITY OF Bonen THREAD GRINDER OPERATOR. (CAB, DRIVERS mane D Bie inged ‘iberel anpapye boner ___ Help Wanted 8 | aay tnows puider, needs irl a. meals e Applications are heed AC ployment on precision Je oi OS fee S wee tabs: Mite including paid veestions. Ben | Gardener & Housekeepe Fras lo ts Poti an personnel, ph Mercy Hospital and | 4 CASE WANT AD RATES be at feast 8" apritcamts must Products prove Beaver Precision | Can HOPS. COUNTER a on eo hg Live in. | OPPICE TRAIN = Knights Div, Employes, Elks ff. (cine te elecian alween {+d Clawson, Mich. 11 §-0s80,| end Cooks for 2 A & GIRLS | MIDDLEAG - ro ane _| High school ee of Columbus : Lines 1-Da te A od able), | WANTED: GOOD A W Drive-ins. ED WOMAN FoR | MAN OR WOMAN graduate with good ley Punera! Hom - also Pure- y 3-Days 6-Days lent. A gradu or equiva:-| paint & ALL AROUND pply 138 N. Perry. light housework and care of » . pizta room. Experi WORK In| tyPing skills needs no experienc Jancsarek and aie — = H “eg a $2.78 flee, ORF nan, 3 porenaet of- bump man. FE 6-3511,| CASHIER FOR FAST - MOVING eens. a a Weekends | S8!7- Apply Jow's Spachettt House, to start immediately. a He FAMILY of THE Late $ ES EB OBS 1 | ebaceste reste. mop bes FOR YOUNG MEN oeety “Call Bit eaise ‘beiscen 18 _Duek “Lake of call MUtual 40085. 1008 W. Huron. FE 37306. | TyPist “web ee $240 fully Fi tiartis. senior, | grate. ; i fe le Wholesale route. mast be. able te AND VETS ee toe MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE Medical Lab. Technician Typist 40 WPM. mersesease «1 * , . A a s © } n wi j * i = Poe Serer rr err eee _of“sympetny kind enpoesstexts ‘ 33 ry ig return “ruarantesd, Liretime jou Seathors nee Mf mpg 2 Se, ggg neh tasgael Fe seoie ‘after 8 an wages Cal snniedical epee, oat oes hh SECRETARY .. $325 [A . 6.05 ?: ow ( ald off ain. nati cone Ld rtunity for u “ NURSES AIDES WITH Hos . Se tem bes professional needs at 3: In Memoriam 2 * ” uke rent BANE x ae tingle and alert, No. pPtno FE ona feradept, endors, ‘ vorking, via “onpérioane. Mun 06. Bovgwobider 4 Le Bi = experienced | =< een i killa for his Sie. in MEMORY OF My LOVING | cog | "hee rctening seein ee | bee reayaralcg "hee | ef cindetal beste o\'mclern | Seeay feercrand Job hog ait Lea" laces ia be Fomit re oy Biack eee | BOX REPLIES entablished route. Pilg dy Pit | lee, 10 to 13 & 3 sf == &tea. Own trans salary. See a bone — er} considered. Apply: MEN pvom| gees heey Co. are Apel'C | | At 10 a.m. tod erandanrd jute aing fet ia | goUR MAN TO fan Sea, Sees | Gk pecans: al] pemamcowney | Paci _ Belgert ad of smimats\ ine fare 2 loved is new laid low, | | were re today there i) its or Pe tre ater s parts ‘store TO WORK 1 AUTO.| OA? ebsee Ger] Mal S400 Setnom 9 oe end | Personnel Office inside eollsetions. for credit firm nes Seifert: dea: brother, 1 hand so often clasped “| | office 7 = se) Soon: ge Peg AGF age cones Mon have: emp. es. & | COSMETI SARE SONTAG AND SAOIN EM iat ee eros $300, me Mee . Mrs. May-‘Lies now in Gees’ onie- ed the following and modern farm equa machine / type of poe have exp. in this| for hey DEPT, HAS OPENING | We need does dom MEN FE 3-7151 ‘ i fd Pred ill. Mr, Seifert i at Loken sit and thine’ of him: | | Tes, a9, 7 Reaeeer be . 300 N.| Hallerback's Auto Parts Watson, Simms Bros. 00 . Sa¢- hrs. per day to-arrange Toea exe wou rout on pant] LATQCDMET S Funeral F e wae ; . . 5, 8, . eN f [ 4 - nnn = ; bd . , . teow nt oa vertised 7 ated Pee ad id MEN WANTED | | Youxo (MEN, ARE TOU, 85; | Brew sii oman.” °C" retertiy Wate Gerken | Saye, Low eR Bere. | “1987. in 3 |_by wife, Bronice. | § 68, exp. necessary. t ‘| 4 7 and 25 and ve-In. 910 Oakland. PMs: > = 30] & 10 : . Ante, see Mog. Geta] enohe tee. ZINE: | ema mavens We eed eatrbalort Mus bei | Se furan, @ mont averpenge| "women Reed mw sttrwidg er SALESWOMEN —| SiGe Boeree ces | — Peng Bask Bee can See Hate Welnt! éac| ty. Mie, Oenere sean, hi apr Petween Orehard Lake and Tele: | pot. fo program te @ a peeded in a statewide ex.| lrect selling | experienc pag ~~ lice eM ni . Brotner of Devers. overt nite] fy, Mes. Geneva aed by a tame __Help Wanted Male 6 pn , aod 0 pase pectin te fas paneten progeam With 8 salons! Hem, Weeds. furn shed." money Realty Co. wood 2.9000, PONTI A CG ; Bonnie * 6 . APRA PAD ARAL FOR MUST BE; com your | necessary. ar . Car necessary. FE 4 . . ee ; of w D. Wallace a | A FEW MEN a journey teconegl hi B munity, You receive $1.64 per| Seeded as perienced dealers TELEPHONE .| SALESMAN AT 7 and Mrs. Michael Huf Fun Need - =N experience. r have letters of | hour for 2 each week eae, etlle ax oa infor- | local SOLICSTORS §=FOR ONCE Graveside se: aoe Hoff. eral Directors 4) ed to help im spring ho at Cc 88 hrs. & wk. Apply| Starter, | tt as a . write or call The House concern, steady work, good GI wyeside service was held todey |" Atk. AMBULANCE, GRO ad a a 10°36 tenia ides | Ma entral Tool & Die Go. 600| motion. Personal in y fer pro- Tee avon, Coan. Fen | Grote FE 27104 . P. W. DI RL TO ‘ with me-| p, AIR, AMBULANCE, ; _.W. Huron. : . aple Rd., Troy. To terviews each ington, ORchard f | WANTED: — . W. DINNAN fan Fanersi ‘arrangement Do MBOLARCE, ORGUNE, | AIRLINES NEED VOU | FUBENTIAC- acca St pm. Bavgata invited, 31 et te Ba" 9 | nent, an (eta, | ORT ORDES COR WB LEARN 3 — | See Le a ebats sUR rence St, fea . R FO ; : t mall office q : w APRIL 8. alae onelson-Johns. Universal” airlines rami Gos: salesmen. = ag mat ou, aae now. ety write tne!» Bhe ‘must ees gs ngas Bone ss r. MUlberry Sie. Roch: , PE NERS gl at Be grey [DEMONS THe "PURnaxa: |e" Mes tote pay sae etn, FE 48S.) = YOUNG MEN [Seedy eee «nen ta Eee Employment Agencies 8A] 12 SONNE! : gd ae 3 ovigsmanpeconttatine Ls" { : Si 2 aa ‘ ¥ : ” referenc peaches at’ Aehempaldyted bape medio ‘eo for: : A x boo hag Dra: eeliieiss aL Oh, a ., 3 he. ‘Apply 438. Secherd ce call specialty sales- 21 to 26. High schoo! grad oun. transporiation.» Please “ane Phen: ~ poe ggre dl : "a qs : ’ a mid 30s whe has some “estiegs 6 nt uate Write Pon enial training Pa kietten end pane —_ Wetermera Twp. CAB DRIVERS ~ PTEADY a Paikt | {us area’ call on customers ta ccnaiuln “paueldes atvencemn q | os ow Ore. transportation Personality nteresting iin tsoail or ater’ paste. com: eid tote ral V it Ye cect | CARETAKER MS BET EE aren ailvieads~ aie Tyrfaned by 8 only. | ing ‘peop . minigt part of J. Heals & enlforme provided: ae Personality tnerviswer. ‘Te tae, personally al ig K Burjon oP ees-Sipl ee building. @xperiencea, | Yim are cnrnlang 8000 ¥ fener cn, a) toes ee ies Hata r Ln 2 . ao tt than experience. t Gi Btergnees. write Pon Press ps if Stains parted carhy All gpport unities & job se- » 199 N. Hunter, MY 6-721. 7 iness machines , hae oe people well and . Dew FOMERAs HON \ cae ee ( pitlgnee ‘We mek weceatorp- a5) = modern employe bene- | EXP. BEAUTY OPER: hig 8 ~~ Be . -$375 ee for & position with sg ir CaO, oberg ME q mtou ATOR. , se a pay ond wanpual- advunoe a's Punertt, : Sli lahee Service. Plane . ae ba sein er. ae gy pee ag QUSEHOLD—~ Guarastord salery und commute: Yous be cueuks Goiete we Jéne needs & with ebitity to ment opportunities, call me for an SREY i FE 28378 j ony in person, / Vincents, 3008 |! appointment call Monday of FINANCE C | wry 2-1931 can man shop. , comb week and parable meet people. Neatness and ap-| Graebner’ . Miss. Nelson & PROG a mee ‘hea Oe ( Thomas, FE S086." oaly. Mr |: “Me 8. & COR. EXP. GRILL COOK. CO } for above sition mag be mone |: cone Wy ie? + TE er ment? SCORE) SLES Ee era RE ee BA RN ce a + . i) | RE 2.4854 “f 408 Pi ings you're not ‘using’ é a pean baitiac: sail cae | through Classified Ads! an ut ee , yt ; | «ik* eae HME Gee tet ilies Seicecieenmnediiomen nas n,n <- Today S Radio Brocronic! -- r — 2 WIR, (760) CKLW, (s00) WW4, @50) ~WCAR, (190) «WXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) “Cade Fins | New TV Series lrouse > Britis ts -- Today’ S Television Programs -- “Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chapnel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV | Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV/ Scientists Make (Cell Discovery me 1 9:00—WJR, Government — ; aculars for ; 6:00-—WIR, News WWJ, Biog. in Sound Lucy Spect é . HT’s inald Denn Consequence 1) Robin : : ews, wi : WHE, “Wattrick, McKensie wenn Melody Go Round Next Season's Viewing ais fee Oi heck 10: 00—(7) Lnmg (2) $64,000! Rickey. — and) Link May Open Way | ; Gaon Den hectons §:88—WJR, Do You Kpow Remain Unsold (4) News, Sports. (2) Early} Question. 11:35—(9)_ Billboard. to Treatment of Ailments wee 2 Sop oP Show. * 10;30—(9) Mayor. (4) Federal Men.| | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | vos tingolved ¢:30—-W3R, Dinner Date aMrON, Round A 6:15—(4) Weather. (2) News. Bootlegger lives in past glory. (2)/!2:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tie so ee WWw3, Paul : NEW YORK (INS)—Britain’s in\®2¢—-(4) Box Four, Highway Patrol. Tac Dough. (7) 12 o'clock Com) sr Louis um — After a seven GH Beicione | OU Batt cr a TV tizy over so many US|e2—~@ Weather. lm:ee—<) Soupy's On. ®) National! 2g (2) Lave ot Later year mane hens ot. Wau Party °16:30—(7) Star . Taxi- : : : WPON, Por Parade wear Music With Mason — seen on Blighty’s) “cab driver up passenger th woe 12:30—-(2) Search for Tomorrow. aeevene a fe Rapes re ETE E Ptaee” | Wada. Ht. of Bown One critic (Douglas Clark of the} bent on suicide. (9) Space Ran-|31:15—(9) Million Dollar Mystery.| (4) Tt Could Be You. (7) Their living cells which could offer } ee r. (4) Traffic Court. Jun- Erwins. (9) Meet Corliss Archer. CKLW, wis Jr. |11:00-—WJR, Ni ge (2) Steve Cochran, Nina Foch, Ches- new ways of attacking unsolved WIBK’ News, Kasem Ww" Witching Hour London Express) wrote about the} 21° Queen, » Ches-!19:45~(2) The Guiding Light. : WAR, Shop vi Top of Town BBC brass: ‘Do imagine gle ter Morris in “Boston Blackie's|\** +9 medical problems, cancer and } wa 5 they 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran, Ollie. (9)} Rende «4 A 1:00—(2) (Color) Ladies Day. (4) radiation sickne mua as Beare OK: ews’ Kasem commercial TV was: brought into!” 2 ’ endezvous.” (4) Patti Page. (2)/""picida Presents Beulah. (7) My|#2i@ ickness among them. CKLW, Heatter a Abbott, Costeilo. (4) Rosemary} Miss Fairweather. a Presents an. ‘0 ™Y! The scientists reported over the WXYZ, ey Shorr AR, being here in order to turn our . 9) Bill: Ki ed ( $:00—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy/11:89— i: ten children into little Americans? Do " rae, fa Man Called. X. |11:20—(2) Sports Final. cee Mecare: (9) Bil’ Kennedy) week end their research disclosed we, releeve tities ews. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater.| “ the function of an unusual category CKLW, Treasury Agent + appmpeen they fancy themselves — . 7:30—(7) Cheyenne. (9) Million} Joan Bennett, Louis Hayward in|t#30—-(4) (coler) Club 60. @ Li-/ of molecules — the free radicals— waa ee 12:00—WJR Jim Vinall WCAR, Sports Parade : precieus dollars nd Dollar Movie. Randolph Scott,) “Man in the I ” ‘| berace. in living cells, } Melody Go Round |" Wwit Newey: ‘at vente | 5:00—Won, Musso, od a eee PhS ~ Fate) “Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews in|11;39—(7) 30 Sdinnte Thecior Ste-|1:55—(2) News. acy the radicals ‘ "WaYE, Hockey cau Grant, ta Heuser ieee ‘| Ww, Jim. Det i pes is what they are) «Belle Starr.” (4) Richard Nixon| phen McNally in story of di- getty: - re! Miss Brooks. (1) save an Sco “at bridges tor o_ Dempeene — baad Leann — |nine. be sure.” . Vice President discusses scien-| vorced wife charged with lover's Biatsecaicas a fast flow of electrons that is : To be polite ary it, there is | tific manpower,: (2) Name That} murder, (4) Tonight. e— ~— Party. (4) Tem) physical basis for inal a huge invasion of our channels | Tune. : Ernie, wav. < ¢ 1 Screen Budaet Awaits by British fllms, and we have no |7:45—(4) News. WEDNESDAY MORNING _j2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt ee Ee er 2 =o | ‘Fesistance to same, . , . Sorry (8:00—(2) (Color) Arthur Murray.|}:50—(2) Meditations, (4) Today's! 2*55—( ews, : : (me | : we can't got mad in retaliation, | Singers Andy Williams, Helen) “Farm Report. $:00-(2) The Big Payotf. (4)|n. tary Commoner, profencor ef » mies ; O'Connell open new series: (2)/6:53—(2) On the Farm Front. (Color) Matinee Theater. (7) An-liotany, in collaboration with Dr liked by ‘her | Claudette Colbert's new “Mrs.| Phil Silvers. 7:00—(2) The Jimmy Dean Show.| val Radio-TV Convention, Chi-\pichard E. Norberg, associate 19 Shee cream C 10n yb if Harper Goes to Congress” Tv|8:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. (4) Panic.| (4) Today. (7) Little Rascals, cago. (9) Fun With Food. professor of physics, Dr. Jonathan 4 Folding bed ce GEnee Been series is before the Desilu cam-| Airline stewardess aon ~ spy |8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (7) After- Townsend, assistant professor of 15 Dance step eras... among passengers, (2) vate 8:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. noon Film Festival. (9) Howdy) physics, and associates, 16 Get up — To Appoint 3 Members ee Secretary. 8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. Doody. The discovery was expected to ” of onal “CT Before Township Group The “I Love Lucy” CBS-TV once- igre peas Aw. ge oars spose Romper Room. oe ee Day. oo push te ‘at determining 19 Indian badger a-month spectaculars haven't been} mou isease epidemic at-|9:30—(T) Stars on Seven, ror a Day. (9) Justice Colt. whether interference with the 20 indonesian Can Consider Plans sold yet (the price tag is $350,000} ens Southwest. (9) Hockey. Mon-/9:45—(2) News, Weather. 4:15—(2) The Secret Storm. normal free radical chanany of 21 High-strum 7 apiece before line charges) but treal vs. Boston. (4) Jane|/9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 4:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (7)\the cell isa_tactor in formation 23 Moves “s The W Recrea-|next year’s reruns of Lucy’s half-| Wyman. (2) To Tell the Truth. |,0:00—(2) Tne Garry Moore Show.| Mickey’s Record Room. of cancer or the damaging effects 35 Boek fas : ea pa te ve held|hours alveady are sold. 9:30—(7) Theater. Texas Rangér| (4) Home. (7) Story Studio. 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. of radiation. 3 Varangs ; board — t bes ing of] There's even a chance of two takes prisoner across the South)16:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Show.|5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) 30 Embe ‘in P —_— — ~agre } |reruns per week plus the monthly = set oa cami a ae Loren Siero comeey Time, (7) Mickey three : - "| specs, which is our notion of killing) Drama Hour. (| olor :00—( ce t. Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 38 Beparate aan ee sehen = golden celluloid . . . Skelton. Alan Mowbray, Reg-|11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth}5:30—(4) Gene Autry. Luther an P cg 37 Brazilian LORETTA TO RETURN Likens Presle macaw Belton explained that the rec- | y 40 Cowboy's reation board is sup-| Loretta Young’s NBC-TV series G rope = ce 42 Phr ported by the township and the|was signed for another year; Texas Chu ch Youths Awarded A G Se to olden Calf 3 eter part = -|board of education, There are two|weekly ,.. f S ll T gent els ntence PHILADELPHIA — Rock 'n’ 49 Contend + oatow™ see 35 Nautical term | members of the Board of Educa- — . ma reasure: |: St k Vi | fi roll idol Elvis Presley has been infat 2 Expunger devices 39 Beast tion, two from the township board,| Claire Trevor, both an “Emmy ents F d L In IOC 10 a ion likened to the golden calf. pot pot Samer 2 F Secent two from the community at large,jand an “Oscar” winner, stars ts | | n ound on Lot The description was that of Rev. 53 Weight of Pixed 4a uian and one representative from the| Thursday. on Playhouse 9's “If A Madison Heights agent for aiW. Carter Merbrier, pastor of St. oo nee, —— cxpeennce FE} a ae Comm Activities Inc, William|You Knew Elizabeth,” with Gary BRIGHTON, Colo, WH — Four. og, urani ti firm| Matthew’ 8 Lutheran Church and 55 Burmese 6 Dismounted ds ai unck, superintendent of schools) Merrill . . . . +s. well-scrubbed and happy _little| = Meee Prosecung observer for the Police De- 00d sprite 7 Plo 27 Shield bearing 46 Mountain ° Oilman Donates Tithe Pho Mp taba 7 caring 46 Mountain = lis an ex-officio member. a jboys lined up in District Court) Yesterday was sentenced for viola- Soeeaaars juvenile aid bureau at st Gructfines < i. fishline 3 Bowe wo) 47 ate Zesland Jo! “as Bishop Sheen will ask ABC-TV | After Sale of Interests yesterday to get $605.21 apiece. jtion of Michigan's so-called “Blue!Presley’s engagement last Friday cloth 10 Shouted in 34 Subdue Roman poet Whee | Hhus for his release. No bad will in- Dist. Judge Martin P. Miller/Sky Law,” protecting stock in-\and Saturday at the Arena. One Way to Catch Man These Days — Act Fast By EARL WILSON Tuttle, the flip-talking blonde TV showgal, has “bride ideas.” ’ * xk * Taffy got ecstatic when Tommy O’Ryan, a young Texas “oll- Since Johnson's resignation, the Board of Education has appointed Edward Windeler to represent them on the Recreation board, volved, just going elsewhere . . . His Excellency has been six years on TV, 27 on radio. ,. The Xavier Cugat TV fun will be extended to a half hour in the Ed Sullivan is No, 1 on the new Nielsen, Pulse and Videodex sur- year ... It wants Julie London for an imminent play with music and Julie's willing ... in Company DALLAS # — A Texas oilman turned over two million dollars to his church as a tithe yester- day after selling his petroleum company interests in a multimil- lion-dollar deal. Toddie Lee Wynne of Dallas, president of the American Libery Oil Co., signed final papers trans- * * * The gross transaction reportedly involved an estimated 35 million dollars. Spokesmen said Wynne ‘jordered the money paid to Rich- ard (Ricky) Tabor, 7, of Pueblo, Colo., and Duane Bickford, 10, Michael * Asnicar, 11,, brother Patrick, 12, all of Denver. mer in a vacant lot at Derby, north of Denver. The money was split equally among them after Judge Miller set aside $489.16 for He ordered that each — be vested by the court in U.S. Sav- ings Bonds. - and his The boys found $2,910 last sum- paid $230.21 in cash plus $375 in-| vestors. * * * Emil 0. Hanson, 48, a florist, of 929 W. Eleven Mile Rd. was placed on three years probation and as- sessed $200 court costs by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. * * * Hanson pleaded guilty to tech- * * * This included the agent's dealing in certificates of a company not registered with the=< Michigan nical charges involving the. sale The clergyman described audi- ences at the shows as ‘screaming, falling to their knees as if in pray- er, stretching rigidly and ol gling into a supreme effort of ecstasy." “Even though the gesticulations of Elvis Presley are unquestion- ably suggestive and possibly. even immoral, the condemnation must lie with those who have by their urer, two more positions were|Veys.. . of at least $4,500 worth of stock NEW YORK—All the young single gals I know are husband- | jer open. DRAMAS TO CONTINUE ferring Amilco stock to American|@ttorney fees and legal advertis-/;) 1, 1 Uranium Co., Inc.,|#d0ration made him the golden hunting. (So are all the old single gals.) But my friend Taffy x * * U.S. Steel signed for another Tv |Petrofina, Inc., of New York. ing costs. of Mesquite, Nev. image,” he continued. =p Merbrier all but absolved Pres- “idiotic parents” of the “nervous coholic,” begged her to have an intimate dinner. She'd beeD however, the township board has| NBC-TV's “The Big Story” will would get about 20 million after| p; : , Corporations Security Commission “Got to talk about something vital!” He squeezed her arm. officials are sworn into office, and| Friday. t oe * penses, “but maybe I'll get a bi- rouge tomas Sarkyred nisi “Meet you in an hour. My big night!” = are ypcomags 7 should - — Soe Ten per cent of the net wasicycle first.’ . Elvis. “Mine, too!” determined Taffy, wiggle-waggling off to ay = | Shall Be No ‘Night,”” is stereos seni cae ee iM has The boys won't have to pay any) Slide R umbles | her hotel, full of hope. An hour and 20 minutes later when | tion budget | # 88 imminent Hitchcock mys- |ever received. |income tax on their shares, but, Out fControl, | COLOR TV. she swung beautifully in, Tardy Tommy O‘Ryan was NOT has been ready for approval tery. Wynne grew up as a Methodist! on eee Seas Oo on TO ‘ Seles and Service there. since February However. cCre: but has been a member of the . 7 ; RCA and SYLVANIA siier thy oseeatiea Samar. “in Mecrea's Tv may expects| Presbyterian Church since 1925.|Vidual_ earnings $600 or more Kills 2 Help = ‘CONDON’S | “And both of us flat-busted!” mumbled Tiny Tuttle, her sis- ' 'He is a prominent layman. year must file a return but taxes | | ter, who had come along. ied oe eee ieee ee cs * «© don't begin until the earnings| EMPIRE, Colo, (®—Deliberatelyi| Radio end TV Sales and Service ! But the maitre de la rope bowed them to a table near the! paucation sent it back for re- episode. . . Members of lc family waid reach $675. —— loa — = a =k = > So i Duke and Duchess. Both ordered—well—and wonderingly. consideration. Ed Murrow has Henry Wallace| they practiced tithing — the cis- na Tinting fos: ane Cua < - Taff envisioned dishw “Person to Person” Friday, |tom of giving a tenth or a specific’ ok s oe ee ee y ashing. A meeting of the board has been|°" *©® o day sare cl weakh for religious or! « Water Fye here highway worker warning motor- 4 x * x scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday, ciaritahioll caxpoesste ists to stay away. 4 > “Kinda serious,” Taffy told Tiny. “Look, I'm going to the/st which time a new Recreation years. T Thi + * * or little girls’ room. May be a while.” ae a Guay tere t appined| From Ga Dr. Hubert H. Hopper, director - but Own IS irsty The photographer's helper, Rol-i® > . the newly budget of the foundation, said $600,000 and Wyatt, 18, of Salt Lake City, fio Macet bs Meck ond wilite “lll undoubtedly be in the kitchen,” growled Tiny. For (be presented to board members the Wynne gift will be used = REDRIDGE w—Thi was trapped in the fringe of the P ~ Tes w 4 many minutes she sizzled under the maitre de la rope’s for approval, Belton said. ° immediate financial help for three! peninsula community So cee avalanche and clawed his way out|P 1 Fall Y seveors glare. He was holding her body for the tab. Sent 10 Prison church institutions in Texas, and jow what it means to have|?™ use two feet of snow. 4 Patol, aad Warranty > Suddenly Taffy swaggered in all asmile. Pulling out a roll|Officers Rescue Girl the rest would go to the endow-\«water, water everywhere, but not 7 4 4 ment fund for use by various! , gron to drink.” John Hermann, 26, Salt Lake GIANT TRADE-IN big enough to choke Joe E. Brown, she paid, tipped everybody . , ‘ a drop to . Cit > 4 but the Duke and Duchess, and exited oquently Stuck in Wastebasket Sentenced for Roles Presbyterian institutions in the Redridge, 17 miles southwest of| w y mg Whitlock, 2. i and , OPEN 9 TO 9 4 : ’ grandil . A 4 | state, : ' ayne t Empire, <] ee *& WEST WARWICK, R. 1 w —| in Searies of Break-ins| Houghton, hasn't had any drinking) maintenance worker for the Colo-|? OBEL RADIO & I Vs , ee Sues this tele ail: dc water in its mains for six dayS,| rad, Highway Department, suffo > .“Did you stick up the ladies’ room lady?” queried Tiny. seconded phone in Oaklan ounty although it is virtually surround-| sted under tons at mov, sek > 2990 Elisabeth Leke R4. FE anes 9 “Nope, doll! I cha-cha-chaed over to the hotel, passed the Two members of a gang charged Texas City Celebrates Blooming of Flower ed by water. and trees. Their bodies were later he Mt ini i tn, Mi Met Ml tll. plate among our chums, and raised 40 bucks. But what could’ve| waste paper basket, and I can't Somewhere between Lake Supe-| recovered, ALL Sot Teer cree Beem gg (Ste ame reas yong ENNIS Tex — Sng wa tek Wodinee kare] The murcide Yano MAKES ‘ ay have a little more touch of Texas : The snowslide was set in motion KE sprung been able to find it. “Forgot to give you the message,” sighed Tiny, “He Police went to the home of the|were given prison terms by Circuit purpose of the High- phoned his apologies. Said he'll reimburse you. He couldn’t |cajjer, Mrs. Marcel Gillam, and|Judge Frank L. Doty. rae cau = bona trails a| Redridge is bounded on the agit shianh valsgine make it. He got stuck with somebody’s bachelor dinner.” freed young Jo Ann, whose leg x* * * saatival li ing the blooming of|Torth by the wide blue expanses|trol work along U.S, High ” “ ” ” had twisted under her in a man-| Charles Bradley, 20, of 1740 te will be ived|0f Lake Superior. The Salmon|in the Blue Hill aree of Berthoud| Fabulous!” howled Taffy. “Whose was it? utr thet out i Orchard Dr. and Robert Caldwell, the sta’ a M a Trout River 5 a poll beled a lPans & mies wan al Monber of Oeiteed Sage! , Guess sts what he wanted to tell you that was so vital. Gently easing the twisted leg,/24, of 3656 Covert Rd. were sen- ae gpa = ol 0 es ‘dau ee _ cod cath, sad ta , = | weit ation + was his,” Tiny said. police freed the child, who suf-|tenced to 1%-15 years in State Drought damaged the bluebon-|the east the river courses by in a| Whitlock, in a highway truck, C G& V ELECTRO MART xk & * fered no injuries. Prison of nae oe Michigan. - net crop last spring and the festi-| rapids. was mcrae on U.S. 40 to warn tse Osktana Open ‘tit 9 And that, I fear, is the fate of so many husband-hunters a stealing guns andiyaj was called off, but recent} Some citizens fave got their|Motorists. — mos Youth’s Catch of Fish jewelry March 5 from a home &t|heavy rains promise to make it drinking water by pail from a well et *& * nowadays. But Taffy will keep looking, hoping some day she can twist some man around her little figure! THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Actress Betsy Blair—split from Gene . Kelly—has a hot romance with a Frenchman ... A new Joe Cates-produced quizzer gives away oil wells! ... Ginger Rogers, still away from husband Jacques Bergerac, keeps night clubbing with business~ man Walter Troutman. Sen. McClellan’s committee will check the sacred “expense accounts” of big corporations. Oh, murder! .. . Steve Al- len, whose sons will visit him this sum-— mer, is hunting a Westchester vacation’ spot ... Betty, Grable will make records with Harry James’ band... Tina Louise decorates the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation telethon. Don Ameche dashed from “Holiday for Lovers” to fill in as choir singer at- 3240 McCormick Rd., Waterford THe avalanche snapped pine trees like matches as it hurtled down the mountainside, flowed over a 100-foot-deep gulch and shot up the opposite slope, burying ithe highway under 20 feet of snow, trees, rock and dirt, The slide was 1,500 feet wide. at the village school. Others have reopened long unused wells in their yards and are boiling water for drinking purposes. as colorful as ever this year. RCA COLOR TV Wows Nearby Adults 4 and Ser ryice ‘Asks Curb on Imports ESCANABA (® — The Executive Board of District 12 of the Interna- tional Woodworkers of America, Milford Man Placed PAFL-C1O, has passed a resolution! asking Congress to establish quotas on Probation by Court | oe gees ot eee Sy ve ood | Dissatisfied over an autombile — Japan and other foreign coun- oi, job, a Milford man who a threatened a gas station attendant was placed on one year probation yesterday. Mont McVey, 39, of 2135 Commerce Rd. admitted pulling a pistol on the employe in a Commerce* Township gas station Feb. 13. He was assessed $100 court costs after pleading guilty before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty to a charge SWEET'S RADIO: TY he- fished with a cane pole off the Lake McAlester spillway. That largest catch of the day. His bait was a |dead minnow by a near- by angler. : In 1832~ . GO years bofore the . Motor Gar was invented = began distilling Gl {Vote on City Hospital-Sewage Plant Issue To Set Special Election May 20 Ms eae of Os pint - Kk pale bearing ora cabs ws fine whiskey = porcine eny wol Zsa po pected to set May 20 as the special) would be financed through af jrezone to Commercial 1 parts of of aggravated assault. Gabor, proposed to Ann Miller . . . The election date for the city hospital-| Wenanee Of S010 In revenue Lots 1, 2, and 128 in the Merrimac Defense Dept. asked Lionel Hampton to § ie se el age issue,| vote, abla oar ue apes! a oy 4/5 QUART , bases. ation before Commis- anni mission has approved <1 Shee Fuamis Say wat you ete, ta [cena i, ov en, ae | EERE || DoraTay 33" EL | fearless fellow who comes right out and admits he * Commissioners - Thursday | ordinances setting the May |ing ordinance is expected to follow ate une souk BP, Ae agrees with us. learned from Cla Stevens that|20 da and outlining other data/the hearing. - CIC Y -_ . the general obligation bond vote to the Commissioners will hear a » PINT ’ * x ew. “ would total $4,550,000. 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