an OOO S40 ae ee + Noo > scam ay he \ Ve = | } ‘ i 5 Plas The Weather. ens ee \ _ U.S, Weather Bureas F. i\ : : \) |. tidied teomeg,: Warmnee!: 3a A} 3 (Detaits mgr’ te ‘ cs 118th YEAR - ¥ * * ” Ne Seas, eee tte _ Death Rides a Steeple _ Plunge follows when hojsting boom breaks. Se i entienaedinael Steelworker clings to frame in 175-foot drop. Quake Shakes ‘Alabama; Rain ~~ Pounds Plains ‘Tremor Knocks People Out of Bed; 18 Twisters Counted in Past Day FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (? An earth quake quivered a border line this morning. The U.S. Weather Bu- Cullman, Jasper and De- leatur had felt the effects of the quake, adding: “Rather sharp earth tremors were felt, shaking shaken off shelves and ta- bles. The quake was quite pronounced.” Police and other pubtic agencies said no damage or loss of life had been re- ported in the quake. mated the temblor lasted nearly a minute. Alabama State Patrol- man J. W. Tate said the quake “shook some people right out of bed.” He said he heard an Alabama disk jockey “got knocked Sa tes off his chair.” The weather bureau said it was past 12 years. Although it does not! have a seismograph, the bureau said it was certain that the trem ors had been an earthquake. Patrolman Tate said: “The quake sounded like thun- der. We couldn't find any cracks in the ground, or any damage at all the way into Georgia.” More turbulent weather pound- ed the storm-battered southern (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Jug of Whisky Ferments Plan for ‘Honeymoon’ Many wives would think twice labout presenting their husbands with a bottle of whisky, since a husband plus a bottle of whisky do not always add up to a happy isituation from the -woman’s view- point. However, Mrs. Emil F. Karaset, of 139 Welfare St., Walled Lake, tried it four years ago, and is now reaping benefits. e .* * * On the Karasets’ -first anniver- sary, she presented her husband with a half-gallon bottle of whisky. Today. that gift is paying off in what the Karasets call “a fifth honeymoon.” Upon consuming the last drop, Karaset kept the bottle and begar saving dimes in it. He told his wife that when they had been married five years, he would cash the dimes in and use the money for a fifth hone Yesterday they took their B pounds of dimes and cashed them in for $460 worth of travelers’ checks at the Community National Bank of Pontiac in Walled Lake. The money will go into use May 13 when they leave for Denver, Colorado. 90-mile area of North Ala- -|bama near the Tennessee, reau said Birmingham, The State Patrol esti- the worst quake in the area in the} Expects Larger Share of Market Semon. F. ‘Seetees: general manager of Pontiac Motor Divi- sion, says he expects the domestic new car market to absorb 615 million cars this year, and the Pontiac Division to get nearly 8 per cent of the total. ‘a news conference Monday after- _noon following another in a series of dealer meetings. The meeting in Detroit was the 22nd in a sched- ule that calls for 26 conferences | with Pontiac retailers around the ,country. He told newsmen Pontiac is producing more cars now than it did in the like 1956 period and that assembly line output is in “elese. proportion to our sales.” “Under present conditions it ap- pears that the domestic new car a total volume of 6,500,000 cars,” Knudsen said. “Pontiac's share of that market should climb to a greater percen- tage of the industry than in 1956. Present schedules for the calendar year of 1957 are 15 per cent higher Knudsen made the prediction at) - than 1956, and we are producing in) ‘Pontiac Output Gains Over 56 Production close proportion to our sales. “We have a 5-year advanced en- gineering and development pro- gram under way which we feel will accelerate Pontiac's climb to a much greater share of the mar- 8. E. KNUDSEN ket and move up our position in the industry. Our plans call for a car which will be youthful in styling and performance and at the same time continue Pontiac's reputation for dependability, “We moved toward this ob- jective in_1957, and our* cars have had nation-wide approval by the public. “Pontiac's sales are‘ showing a steady increase and we look for a rapid increase when spring weather breaks through and with our ‘Drive the Champ’ demonstra-/ * tion program under way,” Knud- sen said. “Our sales for the first 10 days of April were 6 per cent higher than the same period in March, and I am confident our April sales _ will exceed April of last of the 1957 new car market its share Will be better even than it accounted for in the industry's record year of 1955. Of the industry's total sales of 7,169,908 new cars in 1955 Pon- tiac accounted for 530,007 or 7.39 per. cent. Grill Parolee on Kidnaping Suspect in Girl’s Assault Nabbed Trying to Pass Police Roadblock FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES | HOWARD CITY—Michigan State) Police today were questioning a paroled convict in the kidnaping df a 19-year-old girl and her ara The girl was assaulted by kidnaper after her boy friend wad locked in the trunk of his car. The suspect, Wallace Warner, stolen car near Howard ay yes- terday, The kidnaping occurred Sunday night. Charles Harden, 20, of Sag- inaw, told state troopers he and ‘the girl were parked in the car when the man forced his way into the auto, Harden said he was ordered, a knife point, to drive 40 miles to into the trunk and then assaulted the girl. The assailant, who Harden said spoke of serving time in Jackson ken into custody after it was learned he had sold a wheel jden- tified as one from Harden's auto. He was caught trying to bypass a police roadblock and is being held in the Bay County Jail. Shirt-Sleeve Days to Continue in-City The weather man forecasts scattered showers and thunder- storms for tonight and tomorrow, with continued mild temperatures After reaching a high near 76, the mercury is expected to dip to 60 tonight. Tomorrow will be even warmer, with the temperature expected to reach a high of 76 to 80. The lowest temperature record- ed in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was 54. At 1 p.m. the mer- — read 76 degrees, London Talks to Resume Eisenhower Repeats Hope for World Disarmament | AUGUSTA, Ga. (# — President Eisenhower today re- affirmed that the United States is confident “controls 28, of Gladwin, was arrested in a | Sanford, where the man forced him| Prison, then ordered both victims) : lout of the car and drove away.|Climaxed the first of the two day Troopers said Warner was ta- iget committee. and reduction of arms are poate, desirable and in the Arthur G. Heads Co . By PETE LOCHBILER Board of the Oakland County Republican Committee today announced a new county chairman and plans to bolster party strength. Arthur G. Eliot Jr., 39-year-old Pleasant Ridge real ~*estate and building man,| ‘State UF Eyes Budget Figures Dr. D. S. Smith Talks. on Medical Research at Dinner Meeting Representatives. of the Pontiac Area United Fund attended the budgetary session of the Michigan t| United Fund in Lansing yester- day, to’ participate in reviewing requests of $4,034,756 for 14 state and 20 national health and welfare Elliot Jr. unty GOP was elected to guide the ‘party out of the low for- ‘nual meeting of the news coop- HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Associated Press jee market will absorb more passen- year.” s _|strength was cut from 18 ted ses object were Scat 20% ie ih roan cur so er ot Names DirectOrs | oe" H. A. Fitzgerald, Press Publisher Is Renamed for 3-Year Term NEW YORK wi — Members of The Associated Press re-elected four directors and elected three new directors yesterday at the an- erative, The results of the balloting were announced early today. Directors re - elected were: Mark Ethridge, Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal; Bernard H. Rid- der Jr., Duluth, Minn., News- Tribune; Harold A. Fitzgerald, Pontiac, Mich., Press; and, for cities of less than 50,000 population, ‘Dolph Simons, Lawrence, Kan., Journal-World, * * * tunes in which ite found’ itself after the April 1) |George W. Healy Jr.. New Or. election. Elliot replaces Chad M. Ritchie, | county chairman since April, 1955, | iwho resigned, he said, “to give new blood plenty of time to plot | the course of the 1958 primary.” Ritchie, re-elected to a two- [Associated Press Board of- Direc- year term last August, was im- mediately named te the county’ s executive board, * * * The new chairman wil! fill the) (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 8) lexpl terms, with the terms of six The new directors were: W.D. Maxwell, Chicago Tribune; ‘leans Times-Picayune and Times- ‘Picayune—New Orleans States; jand John W. Runyon, Dallas, Tex. ‘Times Herald. * * * There are 18 members of The ltors. They are chosen for three- expiring each year. The men jvoted on yesterday were nomi- nated by the AP’s nominating ‘committee last Jan, 21. - agencies for the cming year. Dr. Donald S. Smith, 135 We- nonah Dr., was the guest speaker at the dinner last night, which session of the admissions and ‘bud- He addressed the group that Irving A. Daffy, Michigan United Fund and Ford Motor Co. viee president earlier had called “the very lifeblood of the en- tire united giving movement.” Dr. Smith has been chairman of the research committee of the Nationat Heart Assn, for the past two years. During the hearings, the Michi- gan Chapter of the National Neph- rosis Foundation was admitted to the state UF for a provisional six months period. A panel of 34 committee mem- bers voted to slash the funds of the Michigan Chpater of the Sis- ter Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, which requested $326,872, Mem- bérs voted to cut the 1958 sum by 20 per cent of the 1957 $275,000. Overall budget requests repre- sent a 33 per cént increase over the 1957 allocations of $2,925,000. Panels which reviewed requests yesterday, will report their recom- mendations today. Pontiac Area United Fund repre- sentatives who are attending the meeting are: Robert S. Nelson, ‘chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund Budget Commiittee; Richard Kirby, union business agent; Owen O'Neil, personnel de- partment of General Motors Truck/’ Americans ‘‘can look forward to year. — he termed ‘‘too high.” Cut in Taxes for 1958? TROY, N. Y. (® — House Republican Leader Joseph Martin says But a tax cut is unlikely this year, he said last night at a din- ner of the Rensselaer County GOP Committee. Martin steered clear of Democratic predictions that Congress will reduce taxes, to take effect Jan. 1. The GOP chieftain blamed demands for new services from “the home folks” for high taxes and the big government budget, which The budget “can and will be reduced substantially,” he said. a reduction” in their taxes next Easter Eggs? Phooey! Board Puts Pair ‘Back on Payrolt After Cutback " Annual Budget to Stay Within Limit Provided for Law Enforcement Waterford Township Board last night approved a compromise police budget submitted by Police Chief Frank Van Atta. , As a result, the Waterford Police Department will have eight officers and two night operators instead of seven officers and one operator as ordered in a special meeting of the board Saturday when police At 4 an yesterday the force was reduced to the eight officers and two civilians, pending last night’s board approval, The staff now comprises the chief, a plainclothes man, . seven patrolmen, and two radio-operator typists, 600 population township will be ommended by the special town- ship board meeting, According to Elmer Johnson, . supervisor, Waterford Township has one big $64,000 question. He said: ‘‘Just how to distribute that amount which is the present bal- ance jin the treasury, will be the problem until: June when the first instalment of a quarterly tax Te venue comes in." SUFFERS BLOW = The Waterford Township wens: ury suffered a $100,000 blow in mid-March when officials were forced to acknowledge an Attorney _ * tice of the Peace costs going to township funds. Two bills are now pending be- fore the legislature giving some funds from court costs to re ship governments, Van Atta said ‘today: “It would have been impossible to give the people of Waterford Township round the clock police protection with the seven men recommended by” the —— board Saturday. * * “With ae additional. patrolman and night operator we will be able to keep a skeleton erew on at all times. We will endeavor to give the people the best possible pro- tection with what we have,” Judge Named in County Suit Dehnke of Harrisville “to Hear Case Against New Courthouse Confirmation is expected soon from Lansing that a Harrisville judge will hear the suit blocking construction of a new Oakland County Courthouse. P * * * It is expected Circuit Judge Her- man Dehnke, whose circuit in- cludes Alcona, losco and Oscoda Counties in the northeast portion of the Lower Peninsula, will be- gin the hearing May 14. An outside jurist was request- ed because Oakland judges will be affected by the outcome of the case, The Oakland County Taxpayers’ Assn., a group representing down- town Pontiac lawyers, filed the suit against the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. * * .* The suit charges the board with financial irregularities, including S ibudget padding to accumulate house in the Telegraph road coun- General's opinion prohibiting Jus- yy Inoue fn the ‘Telegraph road coun last reckoning, in service center. The President’s view was set forth in a statement/and j Fe of also charges moving the court- : issued at his vacation head-+ public relations staff, ‘J = . : MP jhouse site from downtown Pontiac * Worker Killed in Crash | uarters after he conferred] ly may be ready to take some |_. In 1957, the Pontiac Area United | BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ® — J. B. Stanridge, 38, ‘a. steelworker ra 75 minutes with Harold) small first step toward bringing Fund ann ui Michigan United fell to his death from a 175-foot church towet when a hoisting boom g-| the East-West atomic weapons E Stassen, his disarm rece ! lS broke. He was-one of thrée workmen atop the tower. _ ment adviser. . Ed Jones, a Birmingham News photographer was making routine/ ciicson flew to Augusta fron - pictures of the operation. Washington for the conference and|”*. As Stanridge clasped the steeple framework, Jones clicked his | made ‘ready to start back to Lon- . Camera, switched plates by habit, and then decided he'd make one|don for resumption of United Na- aS RRR : _|tions disarmament talks there to-|S2vel '© Augusta for a report to ine les ema is 8 more “just to be sure.” 5 : old Canadian girl who satiocated | . Jones lined up the — in his ‘camera. The steeple toppled, morrow. yo — before returning to pork _ aaa oe te Dene aes Soe Of bet seme | “dragging Stanridge from ww apecewiges Those talks which started last | In Washington, Dulles is expect-| | Sporta ..............., 17 - 19 roa “AP Witephets |ecemn ‘Sechinonts Papp | ~~“ Was almost paralyzed,” said Jones. He followed! the falling) month and. recessed over the jed to answer Soviet ances that| ‘Theaters ....... peagintiss eu ree — An Easter Bunny didn't leave. these eggs, at |ents. og intent, re Bigee Pne "steeple, with his camera, recording the dramatic plunge. Easter weekend, have caused [the U. S. is adopting a negative) TV &/Radio Programs ,.... 27 Texas. Van Dale Carter, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter Mrs ° Brown's Pe | '. Jones said he used a 10-year-old Speed — and shot at a United States officials to be cau- | attitude toward Russia's latest Witson, Bart ...).......... 27 a Easter basket, to good after hail stones, some the size Mrs. J. H. Ma alge , caret AE eras So aes | tlously hopeful that Russia final: peace offensive. ‘Women’s Pages ........ 11. 13 ec ene Reet ener Nontn, Se a ‘edy 0 — usta RR atte ali alti ee eee - % HH [i qi i 8 Rae - . Trainer’ Son Killed in Drop of 600 Feet : 7 st aE i The new vehicle, a four-wheel- drive utility unit, represents the latest phase of a developmental contract awarded to Ford by“army _ ordnance five years ago. ’ ‘The aluminum integral body and frame structure, which. is spot welded throughout, weighs only 124 pounds, or about one-third the weight of the steel body prototypes. The Weather Fett U.S. Weather Bureaw Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly Cleudy and warmer with showers a thunders! seattered * “as toda igh to- q south to southwest at 7 to 15 miles an hour teday and tonight. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 45 At @ a.m.: Wind velocity: 8 m.p.h. neon, tonight, and temorrew. near 75, low se ee 0. merfow, 76 ae ~" Direction; Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at...9°22 ee Son rises Wednes@ay at $:38 p.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 1:27 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 2:48 a.m. Menday tn Pontiac 3 fAs recorded downtown) Highest temperature .........-.-+..+ 88 in 1925 26 in 1875 Gam...., ol il a.m.... 75 3 tees o» 8 “=. sis ‘= BMS ic esaee Mi. «6 : oem , 10 a.m..... 4...3 ‘emperature Chart F 43 Marquette 7 4 7? 5 Memphis 4 > bid Hifrautee 4 41 bo si $1 Orleans 84 68 a York 66 4 gpa as Big 8 & : Martie ‘(50 38 $8 Seattle - a 6&3 Tampa / 62 83 t? - Paul bs Es ischneider Jr. of Pontiac; gee 4) = ee 2 eet A 4 PRESS, sy es eer ay i Lae = ui hey i ev fio Mt i \ ; = es NO, THE CIRCUS IS NOT COMING — Although children will be disappointed to hear such disheartening news, Mom and Dad wili-be glad to know that in this huge 60 by 180-foot tent will house the fourth annual Home Improvement Show spon- sored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. The show, which opens Thurs- _day at 4p. m. and runs through Sunday, will show Mom and Dad just how to fix Burial Service Set for Resident Riemenschneider, 61, to Be Laid to Rest on Wednesday Service for Paul K: Riemen- sce igeers 61, a partner in thelraid. menschneider Bros, will be at 2 p-m. Wednesday from Brace-Smith automobile agency of Rie- Home with Dr,). William he First Presby- Elks Lodge will conduct a at Holy: Sepul- A member of the Pontiac Trade Automotive Assn. he also belonged! to the Elks Lodge and the Oakland County Boat Club. He came to OTHER SURVIVORS Surviving besides his wife, Mar- garet, are a son, Paul K. Riemen- two daughters, Mrs, Audrey Lyons of Northridge, Calif, and Mrs. Elean- * * * Also surviving are two brothers, Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Margaret Har- per of West Branch and Mrs. Ag- nes Peterson of Mt. Pleasant. Bearers will be Charles D, Scrib- ner, LaVerne Riemenschneider, Robert O'Reilly, Victor Williams, George Reid Jr., John Palmer, Alfred Martin and Floyd Tatu. Honorary bearers include Cy Owertis, Robert Owens, Henry Goth- am, Fred Foster, Benjamin Je- rome, John Braid, Curtis Matthews, {Fred Walker, William E. Cashin Jr. and Dawson C, Baer. News Flashes 2 tif i i f f i out of control at a : ia i z . committee that he had accepted Mayor Shrunk Faces 4th Count Senate Committee Calls - Oregon Deputy Minielly to Capital for Probe PORTLAND, Ore. (#—The Sen- ate committee investigating labor and racketeeririg apparently in- tends to take another look into the Portland situation. 7 As Mayor Terry D. Schrunk of Portland was served with a fourth charge in the continuing vice in- vestigation here yesterday, the committee subpoenaed Sheriff's in Washington, D.C., tomorrow. ~ * © Minielly was chief criminal ‘in- vestigator while Schrynk was sheriff for seven years prior to being elected mayor last year. Robert. F. Kennedy, committee counsel, said in Washington that Schrunk also may be called again later. The latest grand jury indictment against Schrunk accused him of plotting with Dist. Atty. William Langley, Teamster official . Clyde Crosby, and with Oregon Journal reporters and executives to seize wiretap recordings from gambler Big Jim Elkins, 55, in an illegal * * * Elkins, who has turned state's evidence, is the principal accuser against Teamster officials, Lang- ley and Schrunk. He accuses the Teamsters of attempting to take Deputy George Minielly to appear Ay \ their homes with the most modern innovations. The tent went up yesterday south - of the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, where Jaycees report that there will be plenty of . free parking. The tent, replacing the Armory as the site of the show, is expected to provide more space for some 50 exhibitors and hundreds of spectators. — To Residents Planning Improvements Are you contemplating installing air conditioning in your home as hot weather approaches again? Or are you already looking ahead as ‘far as next winter in thinking of ia new heating system for your little abode? M do you want to show |father the latest tricks in convert- ing that kitchen into one that not even he will mind spending some time in? © more room for exhibitors and spectators so they pitched a 60-by- 180-foot tent south of the Tel-Huron Shopping Center as the site of their show. OPENS THURSDAY It opens Thursday at 4 p.m. and runs through Sunday at 8 p.m. Navy Quickly Makes Presidential Banners NORFOLK, Va. (# — The Navy, usually ready fustest with the mostest, found itself seriously short of presidential flags here when President Eisenhower decided to go to Bermuda on the cruiser Can- berra. ; The United States Flag and Sig- nal. Company here, which had over rackets here, The 44-year-old mayor "beibe| from. a gambler; of perjury in denying he took the bribe; and of! iMegally copying wiretaps seized a bribe. never made a presidential flag, hurriedly finished four of them. But Navy planes flying them to Home Show Offers Answers for adults Admission is 50 cents and no charge*for children Howard Weedon, co-chairman of the show, reports that there are only two booths still available for exhibitors. : There will be 43 exhibitors from city and the Pontiac area firms demonstrating their latest wares TUESDAY. APRIL 29.1957 ___ 1 Pentiae Press Phete in home modernization and equip- ment, *x* * * The hours 6f the show Thursday will be from 4 until 10 p.m. Friday it will run from 1 to 10 p.m, Saturday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m., and on Sunday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. ij EEE Hf i Hi 5 & Hi | i it Vi Hl i ial x E ak EE * a8 le i ; q | | CAIRO (INS) — Egypt has re- jected Dag Hammarskjoid’s “com- promise” proposal for breaking the Suez Canal deadlock and will issue ‘‘shortly,”’ perhaps during the next 48 nours, a fina] blueprint for running the waterway on her own terms, Diplomatic informants said to- day that U. S. efforts to get Egypt ito open the door “even a crack’ to let Israeli shipping through Suez failed completely. Complete deadlock on all ma- jor canal issues is now fore- seen, but western shipping Is expected to use the waterway regardless in view of the tre- mendous cos and joss of time involved in rouding the Cape of Good Hope, According to diplomatic inform- ants, Hammarksjold proposed that the Egyptians attach to their Suez operating plan a covering letter Bermuda twice were turned back by mechanical trouble, The third: attempt was successful. | addressed to the U. N. secretary general embodying certain portions of the U. S. proposals for com- Britain Discloses Pre-Suez Notes Egypt Rejects Dag Offer: Canal Deadlock Complete [plying with the third of the se- curity council's six principles, jnamely “insulating’ the canal trom the politics of any nation, * * * Informants said the Egyptians objected on_the grounds the U-S. tappeared intent on getting the can- al open to Israeli shipping through ia “ruse.” The U. S. had proposed that Egypt deposit with the U.N. a canal operating plan which would assume the status of an -inter- national treaty enabling any na- tion which so desires, including Israel to negotiate then a bilat- eral agreement with Egypt for use of the canal. To this Egypt vigorously object- - , In Amman, Jordan leftist forces exerted strong pressure on Pre- mier Hussein Khalidi today to re- sign and demanded virtual restor- ation of the political - military situ- ation that existed before King Hus- sein fired the red-tinged govern- ment of Suleiman Nabulsi two weeks ago. A powerful group of anti-west- * * * Nine other indictments were served yesterday against six men, but the only new ones .were against Schrunk and Crosby. Cros- by was accused on a charge iden- tical to Schrunk’s. The other in- dictments repeated earlier charges, to correct legal flaws. JoAnn Slaying Trial Goes Into 2nd Day DETROIT (INS) — The first degree murder trial of 38-year-old Philip J. Singer today entered its its second day in the courtroom of Detroit Recorder's Judge Gerald LONDON Ww — Britain disclosed last night Russia warned her be- fore the Suez fnvasion that such an attack: would prompt the ple Middle East oil lines and unite in holy war, The first two predic- tions were correct. Publication of an exchange be- tween Soviet Premier Bulganin also revealed the British appeal to the Soviet Union to help in internationalizing the disputed waterway. Prime Minister Macmillan's of- W. Groat. . Singer is accused of the 1953 murder of JoAnn Gillespie. stress a confession made and then repudiated by the suspect. The defense says it has a woman witness who will swear she was with the sugar warehouse foreman at the time of the murder, A jury was Selected and first ' |witness were sworn isi yesterday. fice made the hitherto secret let- jters public barely five hours after he Russians announced they ichanges between Bulganin and |French Premier Guy Mollet. | * x * Britain apparently hoped to take isome of the propaganda punch out _ jof what was viewed as a Soviet jmowe to picture Russia as guard- Arabs to sabotage the canal, crip-| and then Prime Minister Eden | Soviet Warning Revealed |Middle East acceptance of the \Eisenhower Doctrine and drive a ‘new wedge between the United States and her two chief allies. Officials in the French For- eign Ministry said Mollet’s re- plies to Bulganin would remain locked in the files as far as the Frénch government is concerned. “The Russians are simply try- ing to show that only the Rus- sians are helping the Arabs," said one Foreign Ministry official. “The Kremlin is just trying to remind Egyptian President Nasser that he. didn't win his political vic- tory without Russian help.” Another French official said that (Russia is obviously concerned The prosecution is expected to| Would come out today with the ex-|/about the attraction to the Arabs of American policy; especially the Prospects of American economic aid under the Eisenhower Doc- trine. He said the Kremlin plan to pub- lish the notes was-part of Rus- sia's attempt to block the Ameri- ‘ean doctrine, : Qeft) and Owen O'Neil personnel i CHECK BUDGETS — Karl W. Bra : ty ste ‘tive director of the Pontiac, Area tame ed F General Motors Truck and Coach Division, (right) ‘both study ome Of the budgets su lian of the Arab world, counter ve .. department of bmitted by |an agency with Dan ‘men of (he Michigan United. Fund Admissions and Budget Committee meeting at Michigan State ~ University Monday and today, \ : . Reed (center), vice chair- \ | - 1000 feet altitude, lopenéd an investigation into the) |Baritone Rejoins Cast : Broadway's attention—but in a dil- ferent role, . ern, extreme nationalists demand- ed Khalidi’s resignation to make way for a new coalition includ- ing communists and told the “‘pal- ace” to stay out of state affairs. (The Egyptian Government- owned Middle East News Agency (The News Agency also report- ed the arrest of Col. Abduliah El Naker, chief army prosecutor, for refusing to indict officers ac- cused of conspiring against King Hussein, and of Col. Mohammed Myatta, security department chief. The Amman dispatch said it *was feared Myatta was planning to flee taken refuge. Sucked Out of Plane BAGHDAD, Iraq #—The body of Jack Nash of Memphis, Tenn., who was sucked out of a plane window in a strange accident dur- ing a flight over Iraq, was brought here today. ; The body was found 25 miles south of Kirkuk yesterday. It will be taken to the United States. Nash, 31-year-old bachelor who had a fondness for travel; was on a world tour aboard an Air France Constellation when the glass of the plane window where he was sitting was shattered Sat- urday. It was theorized that the does in to Syria, whére two former chiefs : Refurn Body of Man | avenue. About $200, including a $50 bill, was taken from the Presbyterian Church. The amount from. the Methodist Church has not yet been determined, according to police. * * x City commissioners last night accepted the resignation of Mayor William Roberts as a member of the recreation board. — Rain Pounds Plains (Continued From Page One) and central] plains today after yesterday’s eruption of 18 torna- Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Wet weather was in prospect for most areas from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. in some areas. -East of the stormy weather, a smalier squall line brought heavy of the Mississippi River, with only New , Florida and the Gulf states escaping the wetting. , Scattered showers and thunder- storms were indicated during the day in most areas east of the Rockies except Florida and New England. Quake Hits Alabama, |. I 37 1 Fe j Arthur Elliott Jr., (County GOP Head ing last November's election, in a which Republicans felt they racked Elliot and Sons, a Royal Oak He comes to the. post in z MARGIN WAS SLIM “And we need to develop our county committee, augmenting it tiac State Bank Building,” Elliot ladded. a Admitting the spring campaign smacked of “‘staleness,”” Ritchie remarked that “it’s time now for a change, when it can most profit the party.” s * * * Ritchie himself had taken over party reins upon resignation of Ed- ward E. Wilson, of Bloomfield Hills in the spring of 1955. Ritchie is 54 and lives in Bloom- field He is national trade mark motion manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co, in Detroit. A inch oil pipeline is to be laid between Homs, Syria, and Tripoli, Lebanon. sudden difference in air pressure inside the cabin and outside space, drew him through the opening. The four-engine plane was at 18,- an Frenecb aviation authorities) accident. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nash, parents of the Memphis man, flew to Paris yesterday en route to the Middle East. of ‘Threepenny Opera’ NEW YORK #—Gerald Price, a throaty batitong, is going back to the show in which he first won Price. appeared in a minor role) in “The Threepenny Opera” when) it began a| fabulous run in 1954 in a Greenwich Village theater:) Soon after he was tapped for the Broadway hit, “Fanny,” and played in it two years. i ( a We Will Be Closed All-Day Wednesday So Our Stafj May Attend Funeral Service for Mr. Paul K. Riemenschneider, Sr. RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROTHERS Dodge-Plymouth’ Sales and Service 232 S, Saginaw Street ri ot, a i at daalt character. Your Family — At The.. Mercy Of The Road . . ~1f the end comes for any member of your ‘family wilile away, you are at the mercy of _ distant chance acquaintances — unless you have made provision for such an emergency. We. suggest that you do this now... - Ask us about the pre-arranged funeral. plan = sound policy and a mark of high Alert every member of your family to call us FIRST—from any point on this earth—collect, in the event of necessity. ‘It will be helpful for all and a saving for your family. ~ ;HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, | : . AN se bg APRIL 28, 1957 Da “17 p.m. Baby Carl who was born her pastor, will officiate with burial following in-Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. " es Mrs. Frye, 25, of 312 Clifford St. died of a heart attack Sunday evening and was dead on arrival at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital at prematurely at the hospita] follow- ing his mother' 5 death, lived about an hour, < MRS, CHARLES W. KENNEDY ‘death of Mrs.‘ Charles W. (Millie) Word has-been received of the Kennedy, 67, of Nuevo, Calif. Mrs. Kennedy canie to Pontiac from Brown City in 1919 and moved to California in 1928, ’ Service -was held in the Evans Brown Chapel of Perris Valley, Calif. with burial in the Perris Valley Cemetery. CLAIR C. WRIGHT Clair C.. Wright, 51, of -195 5S. Marshall St. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several weeks, He was with the Associated | Truck Lines. . Surviving besides his wife, Helen are a son, Jack C. Wright of Southfield Township and a brother. Service will be at 11 a.m, Thurs- day from Sparks - Griffin Chapel new laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe Constipation is caused by what doctors call a “thrifty” colon, A “thrifty” colon is one that, instead of retaining moisture should, does the uch tents become TO REGAIN NORMAL —_— LARITY two things are sary. F’ the dry, eeaken contents of your colon — now block your bowel m powers te ¢ Soerea Ls tiie must be brought to your colon to S-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it and so, excite its muscles to — to a normal urge to mk A BULK LAXATIVE can 1) re-moisten this dry, rock jer yeas and 2) supp y Man yhenay bgentargereigl ga urge to purge. bulk laxatives, COLONAID, the amazing new lavative discov- pod is so effective that it jieves even chronic consti- pation overnight, yet is so so gentle it has been roved safe even for women the most critical stages of pregnancy. SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE bulk, salt or drug laxatives, COLONAID neither gags, bloats nor gripes; does not interfere with your absorption of vita- mins and other valuable food nutrients; and in clinical tests, did not cause rash or ‘other side IT’S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT: Exercise tones your body! And COLONAID exercises your colon to tone it against consti- pation, overnight! Whether occasional, frequent or chron- ic, whatever your degree of constipation, get COLONAID, in easy-to-take tablet form at any drug counter, today! The at only 98¢ for the econom- cal 60 tablet package, brings positive relief at less than per tablet. lbert Spencer Soule, 83, a retired! Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | NEW HAVEN, Conn. @® — Dr. Richard Swann Lull, 89, noted naturalist and geologist, retired director of Yale’s Peabody Mu- with bias in Ottawa Park Ceme- Ttery. . MRS. UTICA — White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Rosary will be said at Thursday. 7 p.m. ters, Ruth Niel, both of Utica, and Mrs. nal Fisher of Pontiac. MRS, LeROY ROY CURRIN MILFORD—Service for Mrs, Le- p.m, Wednesday trom ‘ial will and fin 'L R. McPhee will Perry, 88, of 310 East Flint St., will be at 11 a.m, Thursday from Allen's Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Mr. Per- ry, a retired farmer, died yester- day at his home. He is survived by his son, George ‘(Perry Sr., of — Orion, MRS, WILLIAM SORLES ORTONVILLE — Service for seum, a former editor of the American Journal of Science, and winner of the Elliot Gold Medal| of the National Academy of! Sciences, died yesterday. * * * GUILFORD, Conn. ® — Briggs Durant, 88, lawyer, author, and former editor, who wrote 56 feature motion picture scripts and| produced many of his own plays, and onetime agent and adviser for many stage and screen stars, died yesterday. * * * JUNCTION CITY, Kan. @®—Dr. James W. Kennedy, 87, nationally, famous abdominal surgeon, for-| mer president of the American) Assn. of Gynecologists, Obstetri- cians and Abdominal Sacpecun | and chief surgeon of the Joseph Price Memorial Hospital in Phil- adelphia from 1911 until his retire- ment in 1950, died yesterday. x * ** ALBUQUERQUE, N.M, (@®—Ro-) New Orleans architect and son of Col. George Soule, founder of Soule College in New Orleans, Mrs, William (Aileen) Sorles, 48, Survivors include. four daugh- Mrs. Dorothy Stilson of Wayne, Neomi Holstron and Mrs. Roy (Esther) Currin, 67, of 1984 West Highland Rd., will be at 3 Richardson- Bird Funeral Home, Milford, Bur- be i heme Cemetery eaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas burg Community Bible Church ._|with the Rev, John Be iating. Buria} will, be in “Come- tery here, His body will be at the Service for Mrs, Maud Dryer Funeral Home untlt Wednes- y|Cole, 69, of 48750 Oriole Rd., be at 10 am. Friday from St. Mr. unser Usd Sounder wore:| Michael Church, with burial injing in Goodrich. Hospital. will day noon, He is isurvived by his wife, Hazel and Cole died today after.a long ill-ithree daughters, Mrs, Nah Con- ness. Her body is at Brace-Smith|verse of Davisburg, Funeral Home, ago” where Joslin of Holly and Mrs, Matthew Charlton of Pontiac. Girl Scouts Lose brothers and sisters including "= Active leader | Mrs. Perry Reynolds, Dies at 56 in. Windsor; Formerly of Pontiac ‘Mrs. Perry J. (Mildred M.) dent ‘of the band at 630 Merrick ‘Ave., Detreit. * Drayton Plains, also one sister and x * Born in Buffalo, N. Y. on Oct. eee 122, 1900, she came to Pontiac soon ADAM PERRY after her marriage here in 1922. LAKE ORION—Service for Adam| A landscape artist, Mrs. Rey- Nursery here at Lake Gloria. A former leader of the Sea Scouts of Pontiac High School, she had also been in charge of a Girl Scout Troop in Waterford. and conservation. courses. iof 325 Hadley Rd., will be at 2 x * * ;p.m. Thursday from the C. F. Sher- man Funeral Home, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Sorles died in Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- pital yesterday, She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Marie Rider of Flint. HARVEY H, TANK HOLLY — Service for Harvey H. Tank, 57, of 3409 Curtis Rd., Leonard, will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from the Bendle Funeral Home | here, with burial in Davisburg Cemetery, Mr. Tank, a former Holly resident, died Monday, He is survived by his wife, Goldie; one daughter, Barbara Ann at home; his father, Charles Tank of Leonard; two brothers, Norman of Leonard and Clarence of Pon- tiac and a sister, Mrs, Beatrice Sutherland of Oxford. FRED THAYER HOLLY—Service for Fred Thay- er, 72, 108 Second St., will be at died yesterday. 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Davis-| : AV, Oe eee ee 2 a OLDS OWNER: “Mary and I decided we ought to get a little more out of life than just the ordinary things. That's when we started thinking about an Olds.” NEIGHBOR: “But what made you choose Olds?” a3 OLDS OWNER: “Well, we talked to our dealer. Frankly, it was quite a surprise to find that a Golden Rocket 83 cost lots less than we'd guessed.” NEIGHBOR: “That was a mighty good reason.” OLDS OWNER: “Of course, what really sold Mary was looks and style. It has a look that grows on you . . . won't be out of style overnight. ee What a sweetheart! 277 horsepower!”"* NEIGHBOR: “How does it ride?” OLDS OWNER: “We think it’s the smoothest ride we've ever had. I don’t » know what Olds did, but you can drive all day and arrive relaxed. No sidesway ... no leaning . . . no jolts. It’s terrific!” NEIGHBOR: “We've talked about getting an Olds, too, you know.” OLDS OWNER: “Here, I'll give you the name of my Olds dealer. He talks your language. Better see him soon.” minarets (see YOUR AUTHOR elt undsle, 32 Retinl Bret, sivchrrae tas with cost, \ oe OLDSMoBILE QUA LITY DEALER. oo * ae the Parks and Recreation pro- Marygrove College, Detroit. * * * Surviving, besides her husband, | are a brother, the Rev. Fathe Arthur Meloche of Oxley, Ont.; Mrs. Martha Peacock of Hamilton, Ont. Service will be at 9:30 a.m:! | Thursday at the Janisse Brothers! Funeral Home, 1139 Ouellette St., Windsor and at 10 a.m. at the Haly Name of Mary. Church, 711 McEwan Ave., Windsor. Burial will follew in Heavenly Rest Cemetery, Windsor. Oddest ‘Rancher’ in Texas Raises Fishing Worms McKINNEY, Tex., (INS) — Per- haps the most novel ranch in the| ranching state of Texas is the one which belongs to Mrs. Doyle Nel- son of McKinney, Tex., just north! 5? of Dallas, Mrs. Nelson raises fat fishing | it at it. With an original investment of fornia-type worms in specially pre- pared beds, 20 foot long, 20 inches wide and 20 inches déep. She says the worms reproduce rapidly, doubling in number every 20 days, when the manure-filled| The worms are fed laying mash} for market, and the only thing that bothers the creatures is a! O’Brien Returns to Stage NEW. YORK # — After absence of 27 years from Broad- Miracle.” In it hé will play a familiar’ characterization — a har d-boiled newspaper editor. Be Sure to See Our Exhibit ot the “Pontiac Home improvement Show” DOWOGIAC OIL AIR CONDITIONING mt pvc || 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 » Mrs, Russel | Reynolds, 36, a director of Detroit! Audubon Society and former presi- d} dent” County Coun- cil of Girl Scouts, died yesterday! Orlin Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor. She made her home jwith her hus- nolds conducted the Reynolds Mrs. Reynolds who came here gan State and Wayne State Uni-' versities majoring in horticulture) of visitors from abroad lived with | After moving to Detroit several years ago, she taught classes in; ithe National 4 - H Club Foundation, | leader training for the Girl Scouts the Agriculture Department, land and Audubon Society for the City| grant colleges and the Ford Foun- of. Detroit under the auspices of | gram and two classes a year at r | expectations. two sisters, Mrs. Manola ; munity canal construction project, } Krag of San Francisco, Calif. and’ one of the villagers apparently be-' worms and makes a nice fat prof- $400, Mrs. Nelson keeps the Cali- | court arranged for a formal pres-| beds are kept moist. an and water when they are ready} thunder storm. | q a an way, Pat. O’Brien is returning] next season in a play, “A Casual | Featuring: z FURNACES : and Sen. Manstield Proposes Shift metric ane change to| up to ans of Foreign Aid WASHINGTON ‘(® ~ Sen. field (D-Mont). proposed ot Mae administration of foreign aid .be shifted: to the State Department’ (and put in charge of a new under. secretary for economic affairs. * * 2 rd Mansfield, the Senate's acting Democratic leader, also called in an interview for transter of the United States Information Agency | to State Department and its opera tion under the direction of the as- sistant secretary for public affairs, << + | Mansfield miade these proposals | after Secretary of State Dulles: appealed yesterday for public {support té- preserve the adminis.’ itration’s foreign military and eco. ‘nomic aid program from those ‘with “a zeal to economize.” 4-H Delegates Make Friends ‘Represent ot the youn UAPROVEMENT sHOW ” \ Let Him Show You . FACTS ON iiSULATION DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS FOR SIDING ROOFING MODERNIZATION No Down Payment — Low Monthly Payments ‘AMBASSADOR INSULATION 2110 DIXIE HWY. Corner elegraph) i FE 5-8405 FE 5-6250 Enthusiasm.and Industry. Impress Native People —Sometimes Too Much| WASHINGTON — (NEA)—Turn: American farm boys loose overseas jand there's no telling what will happen, They'll defy death, disregard| diplomacy and even refuse a’ daughter's hand in marriage. Yet! they wind up winning friends all over the place. All the 4-H delegates who go their stay. Last summer a number. American farm families. This exchange is sponsored by r — ° i, we cH RYSLER COR P Space-Saving F urnace & Air Conditioning Units _ AT THE HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW April 24, 25 and 26 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER MICHIGAN HEATING, Inc. 88 NEWBERRY FE 8-662! dation. A es As far as Lester Brown of. | aadanrager N. J.; is concerned, the. wspitality he received in India was ‘om but it exceeded his wildest “While assisting with a oa tcame quite impressed with my) | industriousness,” he explains. “Thinking that. I would make a good son-in-law, he to| offer me his datghter’s hatid in marriage. : “Not only did he offer his| daughter, but two fields of rice! paddies,” adds Lester, = — coun- try where land is scarce, this was a ccameaianhs of abo all fer.”’ Using all the tact he could must- er, he refused, “It seemed best to politely decline,” says Lester. | When David D. Gaumer, 21, of Oberlin, Kans., was in Nepal he | | attended a lecture at the King’s BE — AND see __ OUR EXHIBIT at the Pontiac Home Improvement Show — at the TEL-HURON Shopping Center APRIL 25th Thru the 28th BURMEISTER’S taser « LUMBER CO. Yerd No. 1—Cooley Leke Rd. & Williems Loke Rd. EM 3-4171 Yord No. 2—9 Mile ot _Telogroph “EL 6-4184 |palace along — Tommy Trail. | * 5 The aud was —_ and the jel ys marched up and imcotnaods thahsabees on the spot, | “J guess we really weathered protocol,’’ says David who reports! that the shocked members of the entation to the ruler several days| | later, At their first meeting the King ‘chatted with the boys for half an} | hour, however, and he was all ‘smiles. The young farmers could just no wrong. | ~ Don't Miss Our Exhibit at the “PONTIAC HOME aes IMPROVEMENT SHOW” Featuring Hot Water Heaters and Water Softeners Michigan Home Remodelers FE 4-6101 3377 W. Huron FE 4-5063 VISIT PONTIAC HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW Tel-Huron Center ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. OUR BOOTH at the 4th Annual - April 26 - 27 Bis Current Rate Pontiac - Federal Savings © HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ite 29, 1057. Don’t Drag Wister Pounds Into Summer’ : afternoon meeting a ee ee PENOLS: ate H “OR 3-1225 | S ERE PSpcing Time ts the tne past tow days, 1 am Timeto |! Reupholster Spring, is the time when we all ‘clean house’ and what better time to have your furniture reup- furniture that will be smart for. tomorrow! _ Open ae by Appointment : yt holstered. Choose fromthe wondrous new fabrics Luncheon that will make your home sparkle. Add Elliott's a Gas pisee se sided liad wast 30 years of experience, and. you will have Sas Gees skimmed mallk Dinner Time to Get in ‘Trim for Shans as as have elk in ia Oa dated man in care of this newspaper. j— imenus or if you would like to have)self-addressed envelope with your nse eo oe Address’ Josephine Low- i Ae tom carl oenssoromemrecnessnsnmeaeaans EN RE , * « . , . * J J * * . * . ** * * . * ? * * *. * ’ . * . * Spring Hair Styles = SHORT and aes ‘ Cutting, Styling by Experts _New “Realistic” Choice “Helen Curtis” ¢ 00 “Frederic’s” 10 BUDGET WAVE........:. . $5.00 | P Parigan Beauty Shop 7 West Lawrence FE 2-4959 | “Over Old Prof's Book Store” ook oi ele ee arate ar erereceigraigrarersverecalai@ 27212 Rieter ets Spring Coat Event Regular TO $65 38 & ‘48 Long Coats in 100% pure wool tweeds and solids in Forstmann, Anglo, and imported fabrics, These. coats are richer looking, typically Alvin's quali- ty. . | SPRING DRESSES Mostly One of a Kind. REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 20% to 50% Off Alvin .. TELEGRAPH at’ HURON Mon., Tues. | Wed., sat. 10.to 6—Thurs., and Fri. 10 to 9—Sunday 2 to 5 PARK FREE REAR ‘OF STORE sn NaS | F : : j | / « | i ; 2s } : j f f: xj ’ 4 ae gee i 4 veh ae | é , i ( ; 6 TR BR ae . ‘ ’ ‘Oe og fear : 66 OO ele Ole We! es RE TaN TO" 1a. 9X7 NT /@ Tigh S03 TaXt OT OT Don’t be self-conscious in your swim suit this summer! If you're a few pounds overweight, take advantage of Josephine Lowman’s 9-Day Diet — and swim in the slim. OES Chapter Initiates Four Mrs. Russell Kenale, Elaine Kneale, Mrs. Robert Whitlow and Milton Walters were initiated into the Order of Eastern Star at a meeting of Charter 228 held Mon- day evening at Masonic Temple. x_ *« Life, honorary and charter mem- bers were honored at a cooperative dinner held preceding the meet- Samuel Smith, worthy patron, announced that proficiency classes will be held on Thursday evenings. | |plane and arrive at Rome late Sat- 4 enade by gondoliers on the canals. : Days Tomorrow: “A Sign of the Sea- Parsdnal N ews of Interest eral Motors Girls’ Club of Detroit. The group will leave Willow Run at 5 p.m. on Friday by charter urday afternoon, Traveling by rail | guests of Mr. they will be provided with 4 ser- Paris and London are other places of interest they will visit.. Leaving London on May 18, they will return to Detroit on May 19. Local residents making the trip Women Do Men's Work: How About Vice Versa? “Males Shun ‘Wives’ , Tasks,’ Meaning “Any Job at All They Find ‘Unpleasant wy RUT MILLETT ] tention of learning hew to do Women hgge sold the men on the| anything om the list. - idea that is no such thing) ‘That isn't very bright of us, is it? New Members ternity, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis, Cornell of Dwight avenue. : * * * Mr, and Mrs. N. Sanley Hutch- inson returned to ‘their home on Pine Knob road on Monday from Waynesboro, Va., where they visit- ed her mother, Mrs, Bert Sydnam, and her sister, Mildred Sydnam. Here's a darling. warm weather dress for a miss of three te eight. During their visit ‘they also trav-|, ut On Sew-easy cae gptaren ee eled to Washington, D, C., and | ineveless OF not Monticello at Charlottesville, Va. No. 8490 oe id) i / d f , : \ . j =a : = | ; “A } : | Vhyl pg ME be ured ie LA ct es, , A SD Ne J i } ‘ } yf ‘_ bt Hf Wear a Pondotto wit Your Pearls (With Earrings s+ JEWELERS 16 W, Huron St, Newspapers Wield Vital Influence i in World NEW YORK (INS) — As we were form saying only yesterday, newspapers make a big difference in people's ‘lives every day. They place a record of the world’s achievements and failures in your hands not on the hour or the half hour, or at eleven P.M., but any time during the day or night when you want or need this vital intelligence; They spread the market place and the bazaar before you not at the speed of light but in. retainable | the better to barter. Tn ‘a world that moves swifter than sound ‘the only document a Published in tune with the timés, but which submits toe being mulled over, is the newspaper. It stretches and gives to immediacy. And always it has a definite, if sometimes subtle bearing on our ‘lives. For example, the largest police department in the country states without equivocation that the “Mad Bomber” would still be ie ee ee in the nation’s greatest city, the New York Journal-American had not beckotied him out of his sinister anonymity: with a fulfilled—that the maniac’s grievance would be ‘Northern armies than the circu- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU nSDAY, APR. 23, be hist Aa sere ese sai is : % . faye ea Me beeall — ea as i 5 ee 4 Fi ae \ i I eee f ie = « 4 : * | sie 4 4 \ ‘4 ‘ Ae : ae a (7 +} i ‘ + H i we hs) ® e * i g % » \ “ f ' . © ay ‘ Giieseily eattiead ‘and he 1861 and carried ‘orth — day would be given the best avail- oe pen Dennen ‘communication medium. Harriet Stowe’s “Uticle Tom's galvanizing anti-slavery sentiment ae Retin Ge ace oee ees prosecution of the Civil War by Union forces, — Actually, it probably had no more, if as much, to do with it ‘rallying these somewhat laggard lated account of the attack on Fort Sumter, written by reporters and re-write men on the Charles- ton (S.C.) Mercury of April 13, WASHINGTON (P—The possibil- ity of a hitherto-unsuspected he-|* reditary hazard from atomic rad- jation has been reported by an Atomic Energy Commission sci- entist. New evidence from mouse tests, reported Dr. W. L, Russell, sug- gests the possibility that radia- tion may tend to shorten the life- span not only of the person re- ceiving it but also of children sired by exposed individuals. * * * Up to now, shortening of the life span has been considered a 'potential hazard only for persons land. mental defects but. not, short- 1\Oak* Ridge National’ Laboratory, iimeeting of the National Academy directly exposed. Genetic, or he- lreditary, hazards are considered ‘to include such things as physical ening of the life span. Dr. Russell, . chief geneticist in the Biology Division of the AEC's prepared his report for the spring of Sciences. He said the life- shortening effect. showed up in first -generation offspring of - ex- : ; e be eae to “moderate doses” of a neutron radiation from a nuckar explosion — presumably ( Advertisement) is, organs, nerves. In just y capelion iron equivalent to 16 dozen raw oysters, 4 Ibs. of liver or 16 Tbs. ety 3-d ““get-acquainted” size only 69¢. A i age- "| true for humans, he said, it would Thou- | give a 20-day shorténing of a \child’s life for each . roentgen of ay |Conditions under which . human at one of the Nevada tests, Dr. Russell reported these results: Length of life in offsprings of such mice Was shortened by six tenths of a day for each roentgen (unit of radiation) received by the father in his reproduction system. If the same ratio were to hold radiation received by a father. beings would most likely be ex- ‘Atomic Radiation. Hazard Believed fo Be Hereditary posed might make the effect ‘somewhat smaller,” he said. * * * “However,"’ he said, “ it seems likely that, even when’ al- lowance is made for the condi- tions of human radiation expo- sure, shortening of life in the immediate descendants will turn out to be of a magnitude that will warrant serious consideration as a genetic hazard in man.’ In an atomic bomb explosion, large doses of radiation can affect the body at one time. Between 400 and 600 roentgens received at a single dose and by the body as a whole would be lethal for “most people. — * * * ,Some of the Marshall Islanders accidentally exposed to “‘fall-out”’ from an H-bomb test received 175 roentgens. The present. maximum. permis- sible whole-body or reproductive system exposure for workers atomic energy plants is three- tenths of a roentgen a week. — Big Crowd Throngs fo Music Festival SAN JUAN, cheering, capacity audience of 2,000 persons last night heard the concert opening Puerto Rico's first two-week music festival] hon- oring Pablo Casals. * *' * The podium where the famed cellist would have stood was emp- ty. American violinist Alexander Schneider conducted the 47-man orchestra from the concert mas- ter's chair in the violin section. Casals suffered a heart attack Orrin Huntoon Member of National Selected Morticians ie FUNERAL HOME ~e 79 Oakland i Avenue FE 2-0189 Orrin Huntoon, Jr. . | Spanish-born last week during rehearsals. He was resting under sedation last night and did not even hear the ‘broadcast of the concert. + ane At the start of the program it Was an from the stage in the University, of Puerto . Rico itheater that the entire festival is being wliedicated to the 80-year-old “musician. He now makes his winter home in Puerto Rico, his mother's birthplace. * x «* ’ The crowd came to its feet to |applaud after the closing number, Schubert's Fifth Symphony. To the surprise of the cheering throng. Schneider led the orchestra in a |repeat of the Bach C Major Suite \which had opened the program. ‘of urban pirates by bringing Boss isuch journalists as Emile Zola, ‘Jean Jaures, Georges Clemenceau, Anatole. France, Leon Blum, and Puerto Rico (P—A World ie the words of B _ Osbon, mide ot Gentes dane at New York Times warned and fended against future generations Tweed to book, ending a notable of the public treasury of New York City. In addition, one wonders mn betes in the civilized world would have fared thereafter if Captain Alfred Drey- fus had not had the support of) — chance that such concentrations of hate as the Ku Klux Klan can become epidemic in the country because the New York World and other newspapers ripped the sheets. off these crackpots, three decades ago. ments as those inspired by Fritz, Kuhn, whose idiocy was illumi- nated by Walter Winchell and others before World War II. Ssgrs, fo Highlight Fair anaes ene ae hie re bow Sweet Takes Heart DETROIT W# — itighlights of the| Aug. 30 to Sept. 8. SOTA ee 1957 Michigan State Fair Coliseum| |day — Valentine's Day, : a eednes shows will incl ‘4 shows will include! an Ogio, Norway, ‘fit has a fore eae ee ee tress Patti Page, the\ReW-tyPe abrasive cloth, good for! opened at Ahmedabad, India, Louis Jordan and the'cleaning gun barrels. . making 20 tons a day: fe ‘There. is comparatively little Chack your: dollor bills now \ If any of the serial numbers of yous. dollar bills contain a “5” and an “0” then you've got a “Lucky Buck.” And here’s what «=. you'll receive for it! A certificate, - for a $25.00:Arthur Murray Dance Course’ at the studio nearest you, plus a wonderful The same is true of such- move- the nearly 300 working newspaper- men who covered the second of the courts martial of the French officer, « * * There are fire laws today, cause of the graphic newspaper coverage of great conflagrations in New York, Baltimore, Chicago and San Francisco a half century or more ago, just as there is and fie at understatements rounding such villainous killers as tuberculosis, cancer and polio. There are better working condi- tions today because of sweat shop exposes of decades ago. WAR UNMASKED There is better understanding of war, and the futility of it, because writers like Count Zeppelin, Henry ‘Mortan Stanley, Whitelaw Reid, Henry Villard, Harriet Martineau, Osbon, Walt Whitman, E. H. House, William A. Croffutt, E. C. Stedman and Lawrence A. Go- bright covered the Civil War; be- cause Richard Harding Davis- and’ W. R. Hearst covered the Spanish- American War, because Winston Churchill covered the Boer War, because William Howard Russell ‘covered the battle of -Balaklava, because . Floyd Gibbons covered World War I, Eddie Neil and Red Knickerbocker covered the war in Spain, -Eimie Pyle covered World War II, and Homer Bigart covered | in the Korean War. xg * There is less police corruption today because Herbert Bayard Swope, called by Lord Northcliffe “the greatest reporter,’ cracked 80-page dance book from which you : can learn the Fox Trot, Waltz, z ‘ Rumba, Samba, Mambo and More of this anon. Jitterbug right in your own home. Just present your “Lucky Buck” in person at your nearest studio or, if you prefer, mail it with the coupon below. Even if you've never danced a step, you'll be able te learn quickly; easily when you take advantage of this double opportunity. : -.. arthur Murray is making this ————__ — * amazing offer to show you thefunand | good times tobe had when you learn to dance ‘his simple way. So don’t wait. " Look in your wallet now. If you have a dollar bill with a “5” and an “0” _ (in any order), you are a “winner.” ar regular list prices er, if you prefer to do your own installing, we will give you a 20% discount, B RULES: Only one “winning” bill accepted HOLLERBACK fora Ma tn es not eligible, Minors must "be acc ved by parent, Present “Lucky Buck” est your AUTO PARTS nearest studio, or mail coupon. below. Open 8 to ee pall fondo oie ------- 340 Baldwin fe tas THIS COUPON AND MY "LUCKY BUCK” ENTITLE ME TO A 7 $2500 ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE COURSE (Advertisement) Simply Amazing For Bleedin Piles This coupon will Neme, * 9 bring you fun | Ads subpontorien injectione,preseriprions and good times City. ~~ Hone ____Siale treatments, ete. with little or mo relief, Present ot your neeresl Wudie st p> * 24 ; c * B A ~*, ¥ \—_—__—- The “big league” reputation of your Chevrolet dealer was built by fair business practices. That’s why his signed OK Used Car warranty is a hit with car buyers, Enthusiasm, optimism and good will are fine. But - when promises are made in writing and signed as OK !'sed Car warranties are, your assurance rests on facts. The signed warranty you receive when you buy an OK Used Car outlines service agree- ments and is one of the six important bengfits (five more are listed below) you get when you Ueal with an authorized Chevrolet dealer. Chevrolet dealers guard their business reputations _in your community. They do this to build the customer-confidence that attracts the volume of business they strive for. And it is the big volume ‘of cars taken in on the new Chevrolet that makes | possible the volume savings on OK Used Cars of | every make and model. Right now your Chevrolet | : dealer is offering special values. See them! CAREFUL RECONDITIONED RECONDITIONED RECONDITIONED 5 INSPECTION ox wee. teen - FOR SAFETY FOR VALUE © DESCRIBED irst step to an our Chevrolet That “like new” Restored so beauti- OK li to - and only dealer has trained feeling of safety is fully—you'd think whe i call p sed by cars that satisfy experts, modern fa- rebuilt into every they'd have to cost —_— them. Your dealer's dealer experts. fan ee ‘Used Car. a whole lot more! name depends on it. Po : = me : \ | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, | ‘TUESDAY, ay 23, 1957 at Several Stocks or Sales Gradually isi ng; : change in dividend policy, but -has con- tinued for the past 25 w. > FE 4-0561 ——3!/2" Round Ducts Fit Inside Your Walls! Save hours of costly installation Blend-Air Furnace Goes Anywhere In Home: Basement, viility room, attic, coset or alcove. Ask us! Warms stig Mana avg Room Faster! Add Air eaenening for whole “spot-cooling” GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING STOCKS — BONDS Cdpsult Us for First Hand Information ‘ in Stocks and Bonds _ FE 2-7849 | = ' We maintain a direct line to a member of all Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute phler Co. - Sane Wor $1.34 Grain 5 Wotle, MARKETS ee See ‘e- "containing 5 aac == Then Level Off | .res.. Move Upward oF Il Short “i : all Short of Spring. oom : "ee ean ie eed Son CHICAGO @ — Grain futures UF eta OG Ge NW Yon Se | prices steadied today after a shaky | in Dackage Tote eenpunen weluls ong ee. EOS DETROIT w—New'car sales are “ta dealers swing. inte: the final ‘stage, with the blossom: : ay PRICES MONDAY WERE: Fruits\ahead to give an irregular picking gradually across the|10 day sales period of April, pro-|ing of sales delayed until start on the Board of Trade. fe » 6.00 bu; NO! artot higher tendency in mod- t still fall short of show Most of the strength was in May|3: a Me atm os, APoln(erately active early trading today. spring boom stature, month should total ‘SPRING SURGE GONE wheat, which was up a cent or wpa 38 be A ; Northern 8p, News states. - 590,000, ’ “More pessimistic retailers cite more at times on buying influ-|Apeit Stece i tio. "1, 600-480 bu,| Gains and losses among key) The trade paper said: “This represents an approximate and say the - . VEGET : Beets, topped, |stocks ran from fractions to around ho tent gain over March ssleal ttf 2 Cee say enced by export news. + |e. 2 146-300 ba, Cabhege satiy, a. issues, however,| “Despite certain premature re- |!” Per spring sales surge may have gone Lack of exporter bids and light/1. | 1.$0:2.00 bu. ¢, rm bis bane. Seaweed ’ '| ports in the last fortnight that.|--and dealers are taking whatever). way of the running-board and cone Ce ed te een eet eS irae Mages ing en aaa dmnr tg cena ens tures ra soy- : 1, 5 A ; e A : ews . dealers the bean oil, which had started sime-| ct “Horseradish, oy" 1.06.10" pk|,, Lukens, Stee! continued to steal! say it must be happening to | “Some dealers say the hoped-|, on i gtin's realite—but what lower. coat. Lott. Oe bth ere Tt high with a gain of around 3. somebody else. for spring spree may be just in thiicn apparent because Near’ the end of the first hour|! sits ft. seas: ,Onign ‘ete, No, 1] crmational Nickel t:as in. de- ° have pulled up sales in the =e : old wheat was unchanged to 1/Np. i, 1.00180 dosen bche Parsley./mand as it rose about 2. Getty a periods of the year so that cent higher, May $2.25%, new/tt®. "No i, 128-175 ‘4 bu. Potatoes, /Oil rose well over a point, , just about match the spring . wheat % higher to % lower, July|No. 1, 1.36-1.40 50-ib. . Radishes, : *& & ‘ | £2 *& af : $2.11%, corn was % higher to % ek aa ise aos +chs.| While the business and economic-' ‘ | “Some industry observers | lower, May $1.29%, oats were %4/riie. 140-80" S-In- box, ‘Rouberh, (news remained mixed, brokers said oar lieve 1957 may turn out to be a to % lower, May 71, rye un- fancy, 1.25 dos. behs.; No. l./¢hat speculative activity was in- ‘|unique year—a year in which the May $.28%,|85-1.00 doz. behs. Turnips, topped, No. changed to % higher, May $.28%. (013 mba creased through a relaxing®of in- 0 ven | eS _|sales boom will come in thé fourth : re tae inn eh to %%| "LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS: Let-|ternational tensions and by less ’ quarter. for your FREE copy of |/higher, May $2.40%, and lard was|tuet, Biby: hothouse, No. 1, 18-180) oO, money rates. ” “They base this belief on the ex- “Dividends Over the unchanged ‘to Pag A hundred ne Lergs, 11.40-1: £0 2-4en., enee; : . Teamsters Strike Hits pectation that. GM will shoot the Years”. pounds lower, ammo ee : works on its '58 models, and that w York Stocks Sending of Goods via a basic guide for ‘ DETROIT EGGS Ne ” Ford and Chrysler will add a little _ common stock Grain Prices _| peat Fie Brg EAB A (Late Morning Quotations) Air or Rail Express extra in an tice to overcome the — investment — CHICAGO GRAIN ew Jumbo 43-46, welghted/am Tél & Tel 171g Int Tel f ya ny ge ee : omtcaoo : " --. 153 Isl Crk Coal .. 49-4 5 Re Ss Cli and Me il This day: Apeh EB (AP) -~ Open to- medion 3 pmo B. large 36-31, wed. ae Viscose enh ne on “ se - 418 The Pontiac office of the Railway - STRESS j ip . Wheat (old) Oe crete &, finns 6-4, Wale Wane! TE Hay ":. 414/Express Agency said air express) _}_“It is reasoned that the GM lines May 2.23% May m rowns: / ae 118.6 * 3 areve r | ave. 43; large ue rade B, large 37. armas OR ao: 3 a fe 43.2\and rail shi ts to s ! j will have a er aoe when| Checks 244 mt, id, Avk ie. Aahisone os.) 39 Kr Sat # (cities will be halted due | $0 a strike ma — boing oOo ina foot h ow Aveo Mie sis a tis: ey es 64.4 0f Teamster Union drivers there. ios “Here's why: Chevrolet and Pon- iret Grade A, large 29-34, medi Boring Airs... 454 Lone 8 com .. 334] ¢ ko 8 -*& NASIR HANT tiac will have new bodies and 21-29%, Grade B, large 26%-29 ony ri hes D etc. i74| The strike affects agency offices Chevrolet will be straining every le Markyt barely” steady - uate cont weage, pet vs oe M wi... ee in Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Experts to Talk fiber to wind up the year No. 1 in lng is over and trade reverting | a i 43.5 be yoo 62.4 Newark, N. J., Philadelphia, St . sales;~middle GM lines will be in Poe a i er) SP ee a Se ae tis *™ion Middle East _ {tor maior revamping because of Soo oe emand moder-|Cam Mey Sias =: ayia S08 Sie: Feaaeines. iC b - " aS eee en al Oe eee Cdn Sl wa ' 3¢ R. 0. Rasmus, acting agent of T cause they ve new compe- ging BUTTER AXD EGGS Capital iri .. 203 Motor Whe 21.1) the Pontiac office, sald the cur- a randroo tition from Edsel (most probable merraniie AGO, April i 23 (AP) Chicage Case. yas 186 waver se: 37 | tailment will only hit less-than- |. six representatives of the Mid- bet: Dropping the three piece rear receipts 1,161,000; wholesale buying |Gen I Ps .... 30.4 Nat Cash R -. 384) carload shipments to the seven a. East will present their coun-|"™°¥ % B body) and GM may —_ at mi SP At, Bie 2S 3 wat Orbe :21-38-4| elties and some le adjacent ci- wwe point of oe eat dic come: be expected to put a little extra 4 OF VY 88, CBIS FY BiLOrysiet «asses a ’ rig : * 65.2 Nat Tea ....-.375 7 frosting on the eake because '58 gy aeaguian; receipts 15,200; whole- Clark Beets ‘ 3 at Cenmcal ...33 —- Jots will mot be af- |troversial area at the fourth an-| models will carry the corpora- goal y Be} “ee better a “wis tea Goce 412.1028 No Am AY ....207 nual World Affairs Seminar for} tion's 50th anniversary banner eonar «3 ony TU, ming brook Kingsw tuden . duit! (irgies 26; "checks. 2814, current Sopra, 38 wat Arla “Bs os ‘sacs, et will Agente Thursday end Friday. nea bett tition ot mpeti = " Weomw Ra '.:.: 305 ORNS ON i's eae “In the ra of competi- aoxe --€4 by the embargo. The strike, Ras-| The two day seminar is co-spon- : Chrysh CHICAGO POTATOES Con 4 : 18 yes ee wa said, will affect approximate-| Sored by the history departments tive Psggpensince hp pee a CHICAGO, April 22 (AP) (USDA) —|C Pw Pf (4%) 97.6 Pan Hp coal can expected to lift their vohgimiegs old: arrivals 230; track 309;|Cont Bak ..... 318 Penk Mol ----Sitily 30 per cent of the local office's of the two schools. year-old body shells more ex- day $63; Sunday i Gemolios madnente * Soe «S|: 12.6 Parke Da ..... a4 business. It is designed to offer students|tensively than usual as they gird |iede slow," market for" ‘Rumets alixhti| Alled Ch ..... 963 Pa RR homme Y" * * ERATOINE stories into the world ofifor the fourth quarter tray.” stronger, Round Reds dull; Minne-| ajied Strs .... 43.6 Pepsi Cola ....22.4 ke. whi Monday, rnati relationships through ote, "North, Dakots pag never, Noles Alls Chal jeawe Ry «ae oe ™ pri _ apron Y;|informal sessions with experts,” : "| Alum .. «138.2 Phelps ++++- -86.1/Came grace + Red Mectures 2.50; new: Srrivale “iletees 202 92.1 Phileo ........ 31 || period provided by the Railway aceording to Ben Snyder, Cran- fair: market about steady: Plorida Round = = *s op Philip gh eee Labor Act . The union rejected a brook history instructor. Am cyan m6 ray to - 434 presidential board’s recommenda- o * i oe * - m as . \ bike . y & G ....472\ tions for settlement which the com- ‘our men w 1 trave] from Poultry Ppa oll a “ Pure Oi -+----42T pany accepted. » Washington, D.C, are: Nasir Hani, Am N Gas ... 63.2 oP abaaet cultural attache, Embassy of Iraq; DETROIT, April 22 tAPr — Prices|A™ Rad... 166 Repu OM *--"t99| The fact-finding board recom- | winie Morris, first secretary deal- r nd FOB Detroit for No Seoting .. 38:5 Reyn Met 50.5| mended a three-year contract, |; ge ay Bn Be ee ‘Tob B .868 * |ing with Middle Eastern Affairs, Heavy hens $0.21: light type 14. gs noe Dut |...48.1| effective Nov. 1, 1956, British Embassy; Dr. Salah El Din Market very quiet. Receipts extremely Done ay. $33 st Jos Lead. 40.1| of a 29-cent package, Of this, 21% Tewfik. director of education and partiy “to Jewish “Woliday "and ‘some Dow Chem <.. $o2 St Reg Rep. 337) cents was to be retroactive to | cuttural attache, Fgypti nationalities observing Easter Monday. Beet Air Ls. 3p Sear "33° The union demanded that its = a Yebuioh Hugh cnaaae “Blind Air. . ertone barely steady as farm of *** 999 Shell Of) ..... 83 : ; < — oe eens, Sens Hes Bt. Haws. fotos are ample on all classes of Et auto "; 365 Sinclair’ .:-"". $84! members be paid on the same ba-|mation attache, Embassy of Israel. : ° : carn [ny Vyges Lat Ex-Cell-O.... 80.7 8 #8 5:°+ 332) sis as freight drivers. Jamal A. Sa’d, research officer remote. | household goods. Snack bar. Adv. AGO FOULERY pele altel, -:: OS. ghd Ou ind... 864 x * * . |for the Arab States Delegation Of- CHICAGO, — 22 (AP) — Live .|Pood Mach ,., 58.6 ’ . ae oa ; IC TR y 11.000 Ib; 5 rhe ~ Ford Mot ne, ss 3 a poy Rasmus said packages cannot e| fice in New York and Professor A. to Rummage Sale, First Methodist buy’ oar bee tut oe **-"g0g Stud Pack .. 75 ped to the struck cities be-|Lobanov-Rostobsky, of the Univer- head above (Church, Birm., Thursday, April ici}: ad beeutety iii: "ieae ena Bak ..... 94 Sus OF ...... 8 — the striking Teamsters nor-|Sity of Michigan, are also sched- ine end “tearing up” your bone. was to sub- (25th, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. W. Maple over 4%-lb 28-30. Gea Dynam .. 67.8 oe ee - e and deliver ship-,|Uled to speak. Journal. and Pleasant. Free parking. Adv. t ‘ Gen Fis... 423 ly ELA... a4 _— unload P-. It me| Rummage Sale, Our Shepherd ivestoc Gen Motors |.” 4) @ Bul.) .29.7 . ~ advancement, to |Lytheran Church, 2225 E. 14 Mile| Gea Tel ..... 43.3 Zesiven ...... 4 Beli Mi 7 Bo = to increase Rd, Friday, April 26 between 9 a. DETROIT. April San — Megs — anv = Tran W Air... 33.7 ® eve ISSIN y — hit a new |m. and 1 p. m. —Ady. Salah 2500 “Buk “ot ‘ron fod sears Gilets... Q Erammamer -- 408|MArCh Prices MOI; : ‘ wi s00"s |, Guild Ne. 2 AN Salnts Charh Sait iietncise eerste Somme BOER a ree ee” Seen in Texas Friday maere a 7 “« ne . e ‘Rummage Sale, Friday, April 26, over week ago; cows compromise around|Gt No Ry ... 42.5 UP Pac - 27 U Ov 56 F 3 t $9 “305 Unit Air Lin . 29.8 , Teste agen te bea eee pee gE eB Ga AVEE 2 THOP | xncaco om — an ma) ges Un G = iforni ‘ The Wall Street Journal. A few min- | pais, Ph. PE'S-0424, C. A. hltchell Sift foo faa asc dogn om,cort|Holuad tea US Eines. 3e'| | DETROUT wm — Pree "ty ing waiched today for Vitorio Be ea re ace ——- as V. |retaral trade, early mien choice, fed Recher Ei... 338 Fa - $2.4) Detroit from February to March, (attieri, 14, who was reported to Sesto nlc | amy, nl Toor Corer as ail fede emt ee Ray He eevee mld iy [uve bch Shanrck T= 9497 Weal Karon iw wv —~Ady ck od | land Stl ....866 West Un Tel , 29.7| the consumer index was (Cay The ney oo 5 is \steers 20.78.22°05;, few standard “grade| sbi Cop ...495 Westg KI $7 above a The first word that the missing ing $7,000 to $20,000 a year. It 19.50; few lots high choice fed heiters| iteriak Ir ... 28 ite Mot —.. 48.2, 35 per cent, yee 28 to small business men. It GI U PI \33:00; most choice heifers 21.50-22.50: — i : 7" wise & Co .135| The Bureau of Labor Statis- 50" of the Italian Consul-general can be of priceless benefit to ambi- Glasses Used in Play |hend goad ‘and cheien “tends steers has] int Mick... 114 Fngst Sh & T1190 | ties saldqslight price boosts for |in Chicago was alive came yester- tious young men who want to win Once Worn by Playgoer "ive scciciha Se hs ‘tate ta. Int Paper ...96.2 housing, apparel, and pavastealprsirea onesie ves — Salable y es } STOCK AVERAGES reading and recreation and goods |Wh0 telep ‘0 tel] Chicago au- is |lished: ehotce and prime fades egain Compiled th thoriti: icked - canniote enintte DAILY, Has |, PEUADELPHIA w — Actress inicienat Si Goeeteece ats scares 7 ‘ne Aeewtind Pron] and eervions wore stot by a [tories be picked up. two bar largest staff of writers on business |) oe OO Boog ee tne tnat|teeee erases Biendy to" weak; few Chelee |e Change MAUS, Rail Ul Stocks| trom February to March. urday, pages ie tee P®| and found department of the Abbey low. choice 3000-2400. woe Noon Monday . 263.9 1223 %41 1701| However, all major groups of | sheriff Bus Dorman said one pridhnwerindds, Mya only $20 2 {Playhouse to use for her role as receipts ahora lambs, ‘around ‘one oud Week Ago”... 260.3 128 44 i781) S00ds and services were up Com- | of the boys had “a small scar— year, bot you ean get a Trial Sub- | lead in “Claudia.” est ee fred, eat shes uemam Aco HE HST BE 123] pared with a year ago, tnclod- | i joked like a new scat—on the scription for three months for $6.| After the third performance, al /1987 High :...2651 134.7 46 182.0| img 6 per cent for transporta- | hack of his right hand.” Just tear out this ad and attach |YoUng lady asked an usher wheth-| | cyicaso, april i 1AP)coerable hogs ae Heh ea ke Religion Not Important = re ~ Hours: Address: The Wall Street Journal,| Norway's railways have adopt. 6.1% Sraung Soest w to TO" GL" Gil Cham Gi. SRE MES Dati MSU sored by the sherith” thr Count anus 8) yoo ogee ee Dt in Dating at lead, and added: = : _| Thursday: other asses sigady: cholet Rugy' Manufact” Co... + 121 122) EAST LANSING (INS) — Aj “This is the first sign that the ene, lchotce 850 Ib heifers 22.00; ‘utility and | Toledo Edison Co. ag 33 29 42 8)Michigan State University survey boy is alive.” : Sod cutters 29 Se-12.00; utility snd com:| “NO St: Bid and asked. jot 600 students showed that college a e | mercial bulls 15.80-17.50; good and choice — students don’t let religious dif-| Though St. Patrick’s Day merits tte ntion |ypuers 2000-2600; few high choice The lowest official temperature| ferences stand in the way of get-'a parade, the big day’ for the . ever recorded in the continental|ting a date. Saint in Ireland is the last Sunday | United States — 70 degrees below _" * * _ jin July, On that day, thousands Dystrophy Clinics zero—occurred at Rogers Pass,} Dr. Milton Rokeach, associate|/of pilgrims climb to the summit re wne rs | |Montana, .in 1954. Second lowest|professor of psychology, says ‘‘stu-|of Croagh Patrick in County Mayo Operate i in Seven official reading—minus 66 degrees|dents may want their date to be a|to worship at St. Patrick's shrine. ' —was taken in 1933 near West Yel-| Venus or a handsome football hero,|Over 1,500 years ago, the Irish Southern States lowstone Ranger Station in Yel-|but they simply don’t ask ‘what/Saint prayed for the 40 days. of _of ‘lowstone National] Park, church do you go to?’” |Lent atop this mountain. ie CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The Company Directors and Officers cordially invite you toa regional meeting of Share Owners to be held in the BIRMINGHAM COMMUNITY HOUSE, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1957—8:00 P. M. Consumers Officers will discuss your Company's affairs ¢ ‘SPECIAL FILM PRESENTATION G REFRESHMENTS Masbends and Wives of Stockholders Are Also Invited lar Dystrophy Associations in seven southern states, | The clinics are part of a net- | werk of 36 such installations throughout the nation providing medical aid to victims of the dis- ease, which attacks the muscles | and cripples, with MDAA clinies are; Children’s Hospital, Miami, Fla.; St. Anthony’s Hospital, Louisville, Ky.; Hospital, Norfolk, Va.; cal College of Virginia, Richmond, Va.; Washington, D. C. * * * _Mason-Dixon line, ‘clinics ‘webe established in “1953. Charlotte Spastics Hospital, Charlotte, N. C.; Noriolk General the Medi- ‘Ahe University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Va., and) Georgetown University Hospital, | The association noted that’ a | Statement that a clinic opened this year in Galveston, Tex., was re- NEW YORK (INS)—The Muscw | of| America, Inc., reports that seven, ‘MDAA clinics are now operating The southern medical institutions Variety | portedly the first in the south was commissioners climaxéd ‘a: five ‘net correet. Some of the MDAA months. debate over the yard with a 4 to 3 vote approving \the ‘sale There also are 77 chapters of; te price for a ‘the MDAA in 12 states below the ‘Commission to Discuss Trailer Park Zones The dormant topic of the Grand Trunk industrial support yard in Pontiac’s north end, has popped up again and faces the City Com- mission at its weekly meeting to- ‘night at 8. Up for consideration is a pro- posed contract between the rail- road and the city covering con- struction of the $700,000 yard south of Walton boulevard ad north of the railroad’s belt line. The rail- road has already agreed to the contract. Included in the contract is three-acre par-. cel of city land needed by Granfl Trunk for the yard, and certain land improvemént features be- ing sought by the commission. Back in November of last year, Grand. Trunk Yard Contract Up fo City | of the three acres. Northside residents fought to keep the yard out of their neighborhood. * * * Commissioner Floyd P. Miles, in whose district the yard will be built, said today one of the major objections of residents is that the city agrees in the contract “‘to forego any attempts to extend Stanley avenue north across the yard,” which they say, will hinder the development of the northside of Pontiac. Other points to be acted on this evening will include a pub- lic hearing on amending the city’s building zone ordinance to (somal ee ek a Pontiac, City Manager Walter K. will. man’ will be seeking authoribation *. | president of the Pontiac General| H. W. Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bldg. pans Insurance | Check Our Rates for More Than One Car! H.: W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY Max E, Kerns FE 4-1551 Commissioners are slated to! pass an ordinance adding the) Hospital’s Women's Auxiliary to, the hospital's Board of Trustees as| an ex-officio member. The amend-, ment will delete Director Miss’ Lauretta Paul's status as an ex-| officio member of the board. * | Twenty-eight itéins on the 37. point agenda will involve public improvement projects. Included among these will be the following public hearings on to advertise for bids for equip-| ment for the new Public Safety) re ned Pe Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793_ - Accident - Insurance 714 Community Natl Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen _ ‘Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance intention to construct curb, gut] Automobile Insurance Life Irisurance : cg i esma apc Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance og street Hag we — poe Run- i z ; Hudson s rom Pingree to - mit defterron arene trom Saatine te Burglary Insurance Bonds—All- Types mball street from Jefferson < to the south end of the street; Pingree Tenants’ Policies * Putnam spe from" cadtiac tbe Grande: Caflisle street. from Cornell to “Children be led into the right paths Columbia; Rundell street from Baldwin not by severity. but by to. Pingree; Victory drive from Mt. 1 * Clemens tothe south lines of outlots. —Menander, 300 B.C. 7 aoe C of the Pontiac Knolls : Subdi- | ~ fon; amd for Colorado avenue from/ : Bagley to Preakiin, | rt : ™ y : | 4 ee | eg