ji a vi (i ma om ali eenroeny EE ae Memetn e e sed " eee * “PONTIAG MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ri 1958 =o PAGES. ! RUBBER SMUDGE POTS — Growers in south _ Miami, fearful of heavy loss of crops and plants by frost, burn old tires as smudge pots to keep the plant nursery shown above from further dam- ‘Florida Fights. Back at Weather Freeze Tumbles Swank Hotel Rates Florida’s Thawing Out By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ended today as Florida's third damaging cold climbed to arourid normal levels spell of the winter season appeared in most areas. ‘ kee Wedd — Lowe tui thee 1 eS custom of childhood, lappitig up a drink diilges in'a from. the end of an icicle temperatures AP Facsimile outside her back door. Horse Problem Plagues Oakland Circuit Court Diana—Oakland football—is still at a loss where her next home will be. But according to Circuit Court George B. Hartrick) tinue the 10-year-old trotter today belongs to Ben Simms, County's four-legged legal Nort e trainer because* provisions of & rare writ of replevin were not complied with. “Sheriff Irons has a horse he shouldn’t have,” said Judge Hart- the judge said, he wouldn't rule until Wilson pays him some $1,- s es because Wilson didn't post his said Delaney. feed bills, “We should have had that horse back 24 hours after she was taken bond,” = Many southern areas of Miami reported be- low freezing temperatures ranging from 24 to 28 degrees as ice blanketed the growing industries and outlying homes. ' |tors scraped for business made *jand wary sunbathers were trick- — to Cut Interunion [Luck—or Angel Rides Beside This Driver Pontiac traffic officers today are ~“Tdescribing the escape with minor injuries of a motorist last night as “near miraculous.” At 8:13 p.m, yesterday, Dehner H, Irwin, 29, of 774 First St., was driving south on Telegraph and turned up the ramp to Orchard Lake Avenue. He made one mistake: he- did not notice that the cutoff ended at Orchard Lake. In quick succession, Irwin's car: .| Jumped “the island on Orchard Lake, crossed the. éast bound lane of traffic, smashed through a steel safety barrier, plowed down a steep enbankment and crunched into a large steel high voltage line tower. The impact demolished the front of the car, shearing off the front wheels and radiator assembly. Irwin flew 50 feet through the air, Janding on some soft ground, _ _ injuries—a cut aver the left AP Facsimile Meanwhile, plusli vacation costs dropped within range of the aver- age tourist as resort ‘hotel opera- The bottom was reached early yesterday when the mercury plunged to 28. SUNBATHERS RETURN But by yesterday afternoon the sun was burning away the cold Head. On Crash Fatal to Mother Mrs. Dora Charney of ling back to the water. Navy Uncertain About Orbiting Moon in March. Year. 31. Second Vanguard Flop May Mean Change in Launching Schedule WASHINGTON (4) — The Navy, studying the re- mains of two Vanguard rockets that failed, was un- certain today. whether it could orbit a fully instru- mented earth satellite on schedule next month. Instead, Navy spokesmen were talking about doing it) sometime within the In- ternational Geophysical That is their basic commitment. The IGY, a worldwide coopera- tive research effort, will end Dec. i He s ! if = : : ; before the congressmen. “Unless the bad weather con- tinnes,. there will be terrific crowds through March and nobody eds the bad weather will con- " Edgerton said. : * * * “Operation Sunshine,” an adver- es campaign designed to sell the north on the comfort of Flor- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) $125,000 for Williams BOSTON u — Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams today signed a one-year contract for a reported $125,000 to continue his role as baseball's highest paid cars met headon in the fog and it has not been determined which car was on the wrong side @f the road. Vanguard Scientists Also Human Beings _|picked up the tab. P P the qunnias leeks ae in a fight over how much Faces More Quizzing Communications Edward M. Webster, a former FCC member, today in a sional hearing room. Doerfer is being quizzed about his expense eccoumts by a special House subcommittee. This is his third day House ES Probers Try siooneh pul suatiy jet Wins Sips exit pecnenal top Would Eliminate in Building Cost AFL-CIO Agreements Lack Real Enforcement Powers at Local Level ncaa congres- in confusion late osten ustry as trips for which both in- dustry and the government Republican John J. trips going back as much as 14 : Missing Near California Coast : Press Hunt for Bomber . SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (INS) Guard planes joined ships and The BAT Stratojet, of the Base sent planes over the area for a B47 six-engine jet bomber missing over the Pacific. ff ported missing at 6:35 p.m. (PST) yesterday by its home base, March Air Force Base at Riverside, Calif. Air Force search and rescue units at Hamilton Air Force 30. ‘Santa Barbara in search of the plane which carried a three- man crew. A Coast Guard cutter was also dispatched to the area and Coast Gearg planes joined in the search. — Air Force and Coast flying boats today in a search 22nd Bomber Wing, was re- aroand San Miguel Island off The adjourned ee ae ee Coins = gt 1 2 pas leer ao a Sun Clears Decks |, Patet te, nevereom Yoec (Neb), Malone (Nev), Williams for Snow Flurries — |sbeb, nrcker cots, ant Beret For the Pontiac area, the U. S, of Weather Bureau predicts tonight and tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and colder, with a few snow flurries likely. The low tonight will be 2-26 de- grees and the high tomorrow near (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 2 Plants Report The outlook for Saturday is part- ly cloudy and cold with a few snow flurries, Heavy fog blanketed the area Tax Reductions on Downtown Real Estate Proposed i 4 | I i Fes. B re £2g2 8% pHleaett cl te at L. Stedinnad: chairman ofjoccurred, with increasing tempo, the Committee on Fair Taxation, appealed to the State Tax Com- ‘imission for analysis and_ proper side of Saginaw street just north] | of Pike street, the other on the{® In Today's Press Oaanty News sevens 45 County N€WS ...5..06eseeeses 3 | Market Basket... veendes Tarte 3s Markets ; eer e ee FORO RHE ERE * “4 Obituaries ~... lid dh ee t + D to ea to | reduction; one being on the west)‘ ‘| Just north of West Lawrence “2. Assessment on the parcel street was reduced from the 1956 assessment of $45,000 to $32,500, or 27.77 per cent. “During the year 1957, not Fe on of $35,000 to $18,750, cent. has the ‘main street blight’ accel fromjnation’s leading real estate statis- Rranicsk aoclidiedw te rc Wenzlick organization (one of the ticians), real estate activity, after Ware a liability instead of an asset. “She's headed for the glue fac- The 39 - year . old outfielder Read ENS Washington report : rs * * was cleared by morning sunshine. on Employment tory if-we don't get her back to terms for his 17th F , shortly, said ppb Wilson and ae with the Red Sox in a teak ina pri Spree 4 The B47 was last reported over San Miguel Island and the ee reid oes William Young, 38, also of Detroit.| friendly meeting with General | guard scientists on page ig in | Se@fch will be conducted over a 21,600-mile area of the |, 1. was 20. The reading at 1} Pontiac Motor, GMTC Manager Joe Cronin. today’s Pontiac Press. se Pacific, p.m. was 28. = J% . Keep to 1957 A t Says Lower Seaiaina vita Would Help Rejuvenate Busi ness Area but 2,665 Below Peak Employment at both. Pontine Mo normal, after an extended ‘oom, it stays below for a considerable period of time. * * * “Nationally, market values of used homes have dropped 15 per -/cent and more. Market values are determined by the natural law of supply and demand; not by the material and labor in a product. “At the writing of this letter, thére are more than a dozen var cant stores on Saginaw street; also two vacant theaters. Only a person ,}of wealth could afford to own th am.) “November These are examples of a pile of brick and mortar and labor that Is it just to tax a liability? The van sper shee pe ceutbig ny assess commercial property is ne ee He said laor will aid re-election * bes eo : ou ee cae on : eg ead 2 - reve So a 23 : ct, ‘ =f ft s {Both Satellites” | Crisscross *_ fition Tells Senate Probers That Firms Vie in All Ares of “Business WASHINGTON --L. L. Colbert, president of the Chrysler Corp.,|U" said today that “intense competi- liveness” has characterized the automobile Industry from its earli-| est days. * * * ‘Phe automobile companiescom- | pef® in every part of their busi-' negs,"" from the draffing rooms for: new and improved products to the final price tags they put 2 on their) cars, he said. “It is not unusual fer a com- pany te spend hundreds of thou- sands of dollars to reduce by only slightly the cost ef some such part.as a piston, or to keep the cost of the part from rising « with the cost of labor and ma- terial,’ Colbert said. His testimony was prepared for the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, which is studying! pricing practices in the automobile industry. Colbert made only passing ref- erence to the contract demands ,. the United Auto Workers Union has | announced it will make in collec tive bargaining this spring. “We shall respond directly to - the union,” Colbert said in de- elaring he did not regard the Colbert challenged testimony last week by UAW President Wal- ter Reuther. who contended that the big three automakers — General Motors, Ford and Chrysier—reap, “fantastic profits.” * * * Colbert said that Chrysler's prof- its after taxes for the period 1947- 1956 totalled 780 million dollars, or on nét Sales. He said they ranged from a peak of 132 million in 1949 to a low of 18% million in 1954. 3 Cities Meet to Work | on Bus Relief Solution « LANSING ® — Spokesmen for the cities of Ann Arbor, Jackson and Kalamazod sought yesterday toe workout tax relief measures for local’ buslines with the state attorney general’s staff. After a lengthy conference, Stan- ton S. Faville, chief assistant attorney general, said no conclu- sions were reached on the accepta- > hility of proposals advanced for| . abating state mefor fuel taxes ~ allowing staté litensing of buses at a nominal fee owe | [7K Kao me 4 li By E. H. SIMs What is the sequence of clouds ' —__—ibperved—with—the arrival of a warm front? * * * The first clue, from the clouds, | - an approaching warm front is the appearance, very high in the sky, of cirrus clouds. Then, prob-| ..@bly within a few hours, but may-) =be in six to twelve, will come! pec “elrrostratus. * * * ' When these clouds, further lower- ing, change to altostratus, this is almost a sure sign-of the warm} front. The next and last cloud _ formation to be seen wil] be the nimbostratus, and with these will come rain. The rain may last several days, because a warm) front often contains slow-moving |Recorded in Florida eat ——y 8 left in the fields. EA | Prospects for a big citrus Nation Today | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. jea’s satellite, Explorer, and the Soviet Sputnik I] both crisscross ent routes and altitudes. ; * * * __ The Soviet S. sweeps beginning with one in the east and ending with a) passage 100 miles southwest of ,Los Angeles at a height of about! 140 miles. ‘America’s satellite, the Explor- er, was to make evening passages land would be diffiewlt to see be- ip—Amer-. the United States today on ‘differ- (Continued From Page One) amount the property will yield in rent. * * * the officials of Pontiac to. redue- moon made three tion of taxes which have been levied on our industries. The de- ‘mand for their products Yas de- creased. Their overhead and taxes must be decreased.’ Austerity pro- grams are now the order of the day in many: large organizat‘ons. Austerity in government is on the agenda for consideration and cause of its altitude of about 999/8¢tion. . imiles. - j a * * | The first- passage starts about ‘&:19 p. m. ico, crosses Texas, Arkansas,| northern Mississippi, Alabama jand Georgia before leaving the) icoust of Cape Hatteras. five min- utes later. } The new passage starts in the ‘Los Angeles area about 8:20 p.m. ‘EST and crosses Arizona, New Mississippi and Alabama, leaving ithe “coast at Jacksonville, labout 8:29 p. m. The final passage tonight will eross below the Southern. Califor- nia border and northern Mexico at about 10:22 EST. Higher Temperatures (Continued From Page One) — winter-time playground, will be unleashed as soon as the weath- er improves. About 200 Miami Beach hotel owners and city officials met yesterday and pledged a stepped-. EST in northern Mex-: “During 1957, an association of | business men Was organized to survey What measures could be taken to re-vitalize the dowa- town retail area and stop further decay. “A fair-minded, equitable reduc-' ition in the taxes on downtown. real estate; a reduction really in line with the actual decline in > . .c, would ‘certainly be a practical step in the direction of helping ibe 1». ers, the merchants and rejuvenat- ing the area. * * * is the result of careful anaivsis and is in line with the thinking of the State Tax Commission e,- Tmmediate and determined| should also be given by i = sing this ‘song.” “The following schedule of fe-) ductions suggested by this« wrerr| oft PONTIAC > PRESS, THURSDAY, HE : Bishop Emrich . ERRUARY 6, 1958 _ = for.More:. Than Supper’ DETROIT — The Most Rev. Richard S. Emrieh, Diaiop 0 Michigan, queteers to a-song. The banquet closed the 125th diocesan conven- tion.” * * ¥ Bishop Emrich teleryed to The chorus, set to the tune of “Down in the Valley,"’ went like this. By the machine shop, ; For all to see, Battered and bulging, Starids-old 63. The performance brought down the house. Red Envoy on Way | LONDON & — Russia's new ambassador to Washington, Mik- hail A. Menshikov, left. for the fieDay in Birmingham Skinner, 2. thera |. : Sion for Fall's Town Hall BIRMINGHAM _ Author and actress Cornelia Otis Skinner will next fall, it was announced today. ’ Others include Alistair Cooke, Madame Pandit and Arthur E. Clarke. « . * x. Miss Skinner.will appear in her} , « latest version of “Modern, Char- and winner of high awards in news reporting, will come next en the program. From her duties as ambassador to England in India House, Lon- don, will come Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, sister of India's Prime Minister Nehru, to tell Bir- mingham Town Hallers latest so- cial and -political delomen from the viewpoint of the “first lady of Asia.” . : * 2 i iE Madame Pandit’s long and dis- | tinguished service to her country & includes the posts of ambassador | *. * plained in the first -part’ of this letter, from 1956 assessments, and improvements: commercial. district—East side 15 per cent, west side 15 per cent. (exception of Pontiac State Bank Bidg.)—East side 15 per cent, ‘7 | side 27.77 per cent. “Lamvenne aciah ws Pha cee up drive to combat bad publicity brought on by south . Florida's three cold Deciding there was nothing they) could do about the weather, 190 ‘hotelmen agreed to go 50-50 with -|Miami Beach on the advertising campaign. The amount of the ho-| tel contribution was not revealed. FIGURING DAMAGE While the tourist-conscious Mi- ami area counted 6n better weafh- er, damage was being figured from the state’s third snap of freez- ing weather this winter. Welfare officials predicted 9 more than 40,000 South Dade eed tite} pe Ksece ot Fi County (Miami) migrants—work- (Wis). ers, their wives and children, 7 * will end -up om welfare rolls in | the wake of the tatest freeze. ‘ Of the usual mid-winter for¢e of 9900 workers needed to keep fresh| |ptoduce flowi _from the rich. faeiie area, than 1, found’ things to keep them busy| yesterday. Experts said it will take several days to calculate how much work In some places, potatoes — the last hope for some farmers and many migrants — appeared all right, but may die later. Agriculture spokesmen have (farmers i in Florida history. next freeze. The strawberry crop was’ about | gone and flower growers were hurt | Severely. season dimmed with the Earmarked for U.S. NEW YORK (INS) — Citroen Cars Corp. announced today 10,- 000 of their. French made four- door 2CV’s have been ear- marked for the U.S. market this year. Tke car, now being sold in Europe for 1960 delivery, has been sold in the U. nited States previously only by special im- port order. steady rainfall. * * ' The cold front will bring harder | rain for a short period, and pass | over more quickly. - pace enn The Weather Foll U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and tomor- row, A few snow flurries likely tonight and toemerrew. Lew tonight 22-24. High. tomorrow near 36. Nartherly winds at 6-12 miles an hopr today and tonight becoming ae aera at 10.15 te- morrer. Today in Pontiae og nwest fempetature preceding 8 a.m at 8 am.: Wind Velocity calm Sun sets Thursday at 5: 53 p m. Sen rises Priday at 7:46 am Moon sets Friday at 917 am Moon figes Thursday at 6:12 pm Downtown — ac oee i ’ Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .... Lowest temperature ni aoiarsie OO Mean temperature |. 26 Weather—Cioudy. snow 3 inches One Year Ace in Pontiac Highest temperature ..,....... ores 981 Lowest temperatdre ...scscceesee::: 18 ss temperature .. 6 9B | Weather—Fair, Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in #6 Years 69 in 1938 <4 in 1924 Wednesday's Temperature Chart 18 Marquette 2 38 32. Memphis 58 ia it Miweutes” 55 akee 6) 4 Minn is # 38 38 (OM. ans 7 42 3% ate York « 40 72 Omaha bad 23 e gg on oy 3 oa _ 26 «8. Francisco 63 14 6. Marte 2 3 : Hy aP c. 72 ton 37 “ 8) ot 3 ampa — Tatas Got More Than Beers DETROIT (INs) — Two men entered a bar (at 19016 Van | Dyke) in Detroit tooday and or- | dered two beers. The men then | Broduced guns, put a towel over the head ‘of Tony Michalski, 70, and took $73 from the cash register. They finished their beers before leaving, taking the port for Gov, George Leader of ‘Pennsylvania in his bid to the U.S ifornia Senate race, he forecast jealled this the worst winter for labor support for Rep. Clair Engle \as the expected Democratic candi- CrOP date. lh oes adie viet ee “Reductions proposed to-be made’ proposed to be applied to both land. “Both sides of Saginaw street from Huron street north to-end of | “Huron street to Lawrence street. United States today aboard a So- .|Mexico. She also has served as’ to Russia, the United States and) BIG SAVINGS New, when money buys more, it pays where YOUR MONEY goes LADIES’ — a Ballerinas and Flats 46.43 per cent. “Pike street to Water street—|) side-35-per cent, west-side 50 per ‘cent. - “Water street to Whittemore and © Jackson streets—East side 50 per)” cent, west side 50 per cent.” — Labor Says 2 Rules Will Cut Union Strife (Continued From Page One) drives of Democratic |Senators | © He listed governors seeking re- ; ‘election whom the AFL-CIO ex-| & |East side 35 per ‘cent, west side \ pects to support as Democrats) = MeNichols (Colo), Loveless (Iowa), Docking (Kan), Furcolo (Minny, ‘Holmes (Ore) and Roberts (RI), Governors facing AFL-CIO op- position were named ag O'Neill For Fridey & Soturday rs farther than ever! MISSES’ — GIRLS’ te comparc—SIMMS, ny LOAFERS | ro OXFORDS oo). Mechem (NM), Thomp- son (Wis) and Russell (Nev), all s. McDevitt predicted labor sup- Democratic Senate. In the Cal- Navy Not Certain About March Date (Continued From Page One) te break in the middle.” pushed a button and the whole rocket was destroyed at about 20,- 000 feet. Some parts fell into the Atlantic but others dropped to the grassy shore. * * * instrument readings, to.get a more with the three-stage vehicle. * * * The same kind of post-mortem was held after the first unsuccess- ful Vanguard attempt last Dec. 6. Less wag Jearned then, however, because the rocket rose only about glasses with them. four feet. STRONG + DEPENDABLE at home, in the office, store it-ins . No. §$12-—-36Wx12Dx75"H Regular $10.95 Value— — 2 sway-braces, bolts nuts. HOUSEWARES ind Floor STEELGHELVIN ant, this steel thelving be dots . and what's more you definitely ‘can take it with you! 5 SHELF UNITS (as illustrated) ® Complete assembly in- cludes 5 shelves, 4 posts Furnished .0. * INDUSTRIAL TYPE high forces caused the rocket |E The test range safety officer then | Salvaged particles are now be-lE ing studied, along with movies and accurate idea of what went wrong E Cut A OA ee ly t irate om Ist Qual 14-2 ROMEX WIRE} Any Length PER FOOT Cc Meets all REA specifisations. Continuous wire (not welded). Color coded for all in- door wiring. Limit 500 feet. None sold to dealers. : 14.2 ROMEX WIRE ~. 5¢ GROUND—-Per Foot . Toggle Switch | Duplex Receptacle 29¢ Value 20c Value 19° 14° Single pole toggle | : ie sp im bake cai dane Switch Box MODERN SQUARE LIGHT FIXTURE © $2.95 Value : ae > La square shade (sty as shown}. Patterned glass ‘(bulb extra). Use an e tke tyme a pater inen aiowes Per Foot Replace old, worn « out or brite. TV wire, 300- ohm plastic weather- Tesistant insulation. be yalue. switch. Push thru : Bide outlet. Limit head of the Indian PR to the United Nations and as presi- dent of the United Nations General the. New York Times, as well as his books, “Exploration of Space” and “Interplanetary Flight, " are familiar to many. * * * Two. more speakers completing next year’s program will be an- nounced at a later date, according for the Saturday showing of “Old thecien Coker? aM biotl Och. nas . 6 ventir, Warner D. of Pontiac. | No Need to Pay Full Price — PRICES SLASHED on All Famous Brand ELEC- TRIC RAZORS ... You Always SAVE oat SIMMS ~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Reg. $29.50 WITH TRADE-IN 14 WITHOUT TRADE-IN 16.95 SCHICK Model 255 Electric Shaver SUNBEAM ‘G’ Electric Shaver 4 * Reg. $29.50 J WITH TRADE-IN ee eee eetee ee eek ) RONSON: Model ‘66’ Electric Shaver Reg. $24.95 WITH TRADE-IN | “Lady’ SUNBEAM o Rote. Shaver Newest Model SCHICK E | Oo SAVE 22¢ on 3c. Cae (1) SAVE 32c¢ on Nationally Famous a ge Pri CSAVE 30c on ALKA NERVINE BACTINE SELTZER Liquid ot Tabs & Sprayer 3 8 ¢ Value 66* Value 63 ¢ Reg. 5c __ BAYERS NASAL 'SSSSSSEHESSESHSOSOHSCEHCCHSOHOCSES POCCCCC CESS OSE CSEESOSESOOS. [SAVE 93c on: ANAGIN TABLETS $1.09 Value 7 6‘ BOTTLE OF 100 100 CAPS CSAVE 21¢ on er ee FEEN-A-MINT VICKS PETROGALAR VAPORUB Sarin Vales 67¢ Velue 171° [CI SAVE 93c on THE P Bag. f| os Prec ee OR i OTtAd PRESS, fe ee yA 3S Sah ; Poe Na , Sed ee ge Sop oe 3 - 5 Siig a2 : / 4 ; Gunmen Held. ~ in Store Holdup | Police Take wi Chase | After Grocery R of $635 Her Inktor DETROIT ® = two cal wounded during police chase in : western Wayne. County- yesterday, ae are being held for investigation in|” struck by & Welicesen's billy ela! Both are. residents of mene Wayne. x* *« * Police took up» the chase after two men walked into an Inkster store ewhed by James~ Smyth,).’- pointed a shotgun and pistol at him and several customers, and told Smyth to empty the contents of his cash register. Sheriff's deputies spotted Woods and Strange in a car @ few miles away after a house- wife reported seeing the men flee in the vehicle. Pursued at a. BIG MAN, LITTLE CAR—The photographer couldn't tell what six-foot-six Sam Kelly was thinking as he peered down on. this Volkswagen in Casper, Wyo. We imagine he was probably trying to figure out where you put an 80-inch frame like his in an auto high speed, Woods halted the ear and surrendered after a deputy shot a bullet into his neck. Officers said Strange refused to come out but climbed into the driver’s seat and escaped amid.a A customer at the store, Theo- dore Hawks of Garden City, was struck in the hand by a shotgun pellet when one of the men fired flurry of shots, The chase was taken up again minutes later and) Strange was captured’ on the west edge of Detroit as he sought to _jver because he criticized UAW Walter’ P. Reuther’s| paeateals aad meat on Reuther-UAW DETROIT @® — ‘The United Auto Workers Union denies it fired ra- dio commentator Herbert W. Hoo- *x* * ei cs os oe day that Hoover, 39, was dis- UAW. program, “Shift (WBBC, Flint) Jan. 25. A few days earlier, he had criticized Reuther’s plan to include a prot- it-sharing proposal in UAW con- tract negotiations with the auto industry this spring. Hoover said in the broadcast he supported a shorter work week Reuther's plan ignored long-stand- _ UAW opposition to ee headquarters signed to Flint since 1954. Killed by City Bus hide in some bushes, into a food locker. @hGhaniy FEBRUARY 6, 1958. IC tator Not\(3()p' rat oe Wards. [OP's Budget - with more take-home pay and said| Appropriations Committee man,, yesterday brought in a to. channel 18 million dollars the depleted state teeseucy ter deferred payment*pian on liquor. Twe other Conlin bills would: feeretas mete Taking Shape [= st any ae Republican Legislators |e World War II and Korean War Aim at the Reduction of| = State Expenses —-_/70 Pct. in Area Pay LANSING — The pattern of 5] Property Tax Republican budget-making appears At least 70 per cent of Water-) to be taking shape in the legisla- , ture, with one major objective the "|reduction of state government op-}ferd Township's taxpayers ‘have erating expenses by 3 to 5 per cent) paid their 1957 property tax, ac- below 1957-58. cording to Dorothy Olson, township} treasurer. x* * * x This would tlose the gap be-| Residents will have until Feb- Tuary 28 to pay taxes at the town- from existing revenues in 1958-59) ship hall, If they do not pay them by ee a@ four per cent penalty will be imposed, one half per cent interest! will be added each delinquent} month and the bills will have to be paid at the county treasurer’s! office, according to Mrs. Olson. : hearings for Tuesday, East Colgate Avenue Jefferson Avenue For further information “manageable” deficit of several million dollars. The broad outlines of the ap- preach emerged as the Senate iv TAL UY Eis au 11m — t oi The Peniias City Comimiasion bis eehadlald ; February 11, 1958 at 8 o'clock p. m. Eastern Standard Time in the Commission Cham- ber, City Hall, 35 S. Parke Street, on ‘Intention to con- struct two-inch asphaltic concrete surface course and related work on the following streets: Burt Street from LeGrande Avenue to Hillside Drive East Chicago Avenue from Baldwin to PO&NRR from Baldwin to University Colorado Avenue from Bagley to Franklin Road Carlisle Street from Cornell to Columbia Fairmount Avenue from Baldwin to Carlisle Hudson Avenue from Pingree to Summitt from Cadillac to Kimball Kimball Street from Jefferson to South End see legal notices. Interested property owners are urged to appear. Dated February 5, 1958. ADA R. 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Waite’s.... ¢ Downstairs Makes 8 to 24 Cups of Delicious Coffee! “Party-Perk” by Tricolator | ONLY $2.9 : MATIC ready . « » serve at iis flaver peak! @ THERMO-GUARD : serving temperatere . . . automatically! . on Layaway Sale! ® 2-inch steel tubing Steel | |PLAY GYMS *2.9°° Usually $49.95 Only $3 mone Places in Layaway at flip of switeht | * have acquired control of the sunk- pai ner Ingenious Plan Devised to Hoist Andrea Doria From Ocean Floor NEW YORK @® — Two. salvage operators announced today they en Italian liner Andrea Doria and will attempt to re-surface her this spring. They are Armando Conti, 58, president of the AAA Salvage Co., Trefiton, N, J., and Richard Mey- er, 41, president of the Marque The Doria and the Swedish liner Steckholm collided off Nan- tucket Island July 25, 1956, The Doria sank in 225 feet of water. Fifty persons lost their lives in. the accident. Meyer said the salvage opera- tion would begin ‘‘just as soon as the weather allows.” Cost of the project is estimated at 344 million dollars: S° @- 4 : Here {!s an outline of the salvage plan: Skin divers will attach 60 big rubber tubes to the ship, now lying on her side. Compressed air will be pumped into the tubes. This is Then about 70 wire cables, 700 feet long and four inches thick, would be slipped under the liner and made fast to two Great Lakes take her into port. * * Meyer said if the liner is raised intact it might be sold to.a ship- ping line to be placed back in serv- ice. Otherwise it could be sold for scrap. College Offers Hints on Women, Explosives LA JOLLA, Calif. — At the of | Its Rail and Water Noosefil sao By ROGER LANE AP Lansing Correspondent (Fifth in a series of articles on municipal problems) A noose of waterways and rail- road tracks was strangling the economic heart of Battle Creek. To break these bonds by mighty and costly effort or submit to creeping decay—this was the choice. - * * * ‘ Four years ago, the city chose the way of progress—25 million dollars worth in a bold public works program designed to: 1. End disastrous floods, like the near-catastrophe of 1947. 2. Open traffic flow in a cen- tral business district choked by hoops of railroad steel, water- courses that made it an island, inadequate bridges and awk- ward network of streets. 3. Raze crinfe-breeding clums, 4. Convert the 83 acres-thus re- claimed to a central district for light and service industry, greatly expanded off-street parking, expressways and beautifying parkways. 5. Thereby replace tax-poor prop- erties with tax-producing her ment. 6. Overcome pressing water and sewer problems. * * * Once the price tag of doing all this stood at a prohibitive 60 mil- lion dollars. But the wizardry of former Mayor William V. Bailey and the late Rep. Paul W. Shafer more than halved the figure. The city’s share in the lower amount currently is estimated at six million dollars, with the other 19 millions coming from federal * * * In the most dramatic part of the overall program, the course of the Kalamazoo River is being changed for about a mile above the point which it joins Battle Creek in the downtown area. The river is to be diverted by a 68-foot conerete-lined channel to the south of the river's present bed. TO BE FILLED IN : Upon completion of this work in 1959, the old river bed will be filled in—along with a mill race that slices through the downtown district between the river and the creek, forming a triangular island. x *« * Besides diverting the river down- town, the ~ 7%-million-dollar flood control project calls for yanking the meandering river into a straight -as-a-die and narrower course west of the city. Out of this will come reclama- tion of valuable waterfront acres suitable for industrial sites, parks and beautification. a While the U.S. Corps of En- fast shackle housing in the street redevelopment area, Much of the acreage is ideal for |inempo legislation to Says States Have Not Improved York ig visited daily by about 150,- eo ca oe “F ? Hi Fe: f i ; z E chi fi Ey - gs F HS zg eee 3 weeks suggested to the states ov var- Indictments Delayed . E oy Wren Has Juror of a flight of a res Forney jurée forgot to make a 3. Extend coverage to all firms Lgptiy-ivartinyoen expense fund to help the states)», teas SEs he had worst hit by unemployment, - Sangh : Keanade caid the bik would ost sine bills will be returned) iy saan pg hrypanceiet dint pros Z maximum. Mexican Roads Better The ig cosponsored by Senators Clark (D-Pa), McNa-| MEXICO CITY — There now are mara (D-Mich), Mansfield Geran Sek OS ee a re Mont), Murray (D-Mont), Prox ns rryi \That Virus Bug? «Just Keep Calm - ¢ to Avoid . “CANON CITY, Colo. —Marie ‘make a: lett\Zchm is a brighteyed 12-year- RES Soar’ pen Friday—9:30 A. M. enced atc ett Rie aati cle tata Ignace yester-| Reinhold Gehrke of Hubbard 7? Be Here When the Doors 0 | | | 4) i { ' j : | Colors: @ Red e Bone e Grey Your best buy in a fine es a “GLOVE® LEATHER CASUAL - gore moc... light, soft, sturdy...with cushion crepe sole, comfortable low wedge, fashionable contrast leather trim! REGULAR 3.99 to 12.95 ENTIRE STOCK OF BETTER DRESS, SPORT AND PLAY SHOES be To *6" * * YES! YES! YES! 149 COATS 59 COATS 2 DAYS ONLY...FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1"@ seNy WINTER COATS GO AT ONE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE! io a 7S'29 COATS 139 COATS JUST THE FINE FABRICS ALONE ARE WELL WORTH MORE THAN THE FULL PRICE OF THESE COATS ... A REAL BARGAIN HUNTER’S DREAM! Pick from our big selection of famous fabrics such as Peer- : less, Chatham, American Woolen, and many more. miss this big event. Hurry in. Beside these extra worm coats you may choose from Tran- season cocts suitable for spring and fall. when the doors open Friday, 9:30 A. M. Extra sales help. Extra cashiers. Extra wrappers to serve you quickly. a ae a a cael 6 54 | °2 ett ttt aA AL AA facial cuts. Henry Swartz and Ber-| 47 ¢ nard Diamond were uninjured. (J? *Check these low prices Nyties were used in the Memorial} Witnesses said the plane appar- ; day auto races here for the firstjently stalled while Gehrke was cir-/ J) Percale-——Flannel Twin Full Size Ladies’ 10 to 44 ragga ¢) V NEW YORK i®—A former boy! evangelist has conquered Broad-| way in his first role. Lonnie Sattin, son of an itiner- ant Negro minister, is being hailed by critics for his surprise success in the musical, ‘Body Beautiful” in which he plays a professional boxer. His .dramatic, conoert-trained voice steals the show, “T came up singing,” said Lon- nie. “I can't remember a_ time when I didn't sing. You know how it is with a minister's boy. You get put in a choir as soon as you can. toddle."’ * * * A bright future as an entertain- ment star of the first magnitude now appears certain for Lonnie. But he worked hard to get where ito-door salesman, ej@ Before undertaking any new iventure, he prays long and ear- inestly. This is what he prays for: “T pray for happiness, not mere- ly success. I ask God whether, if I am successful, I can handle it humbly and graciously. If not, I don't want rte . Sattin, one of nine children, was born in Jacksonville, Fia., but moved as a child to Philadelphia. He earned his way through Tem- ple University by working as a barber, house painter, and door- * * * His childhood interests were) theology and law but for a brief| time he thought of becoming a prizefighter. Then he worked out with Honeychile Johnson. “He clipped me a‘ good. one. on ifather, a Church of God. pastor, he is, and the prospect of quick the chin,” said Lonnie, “and I de- a 4 cided right then in favor of theol- ogy.” * * * Following the example of ‘his, \Lonnie toured the seaboard from iNew York to North Carolina as an. evangelist, * * * After winning a singing contest sponsored by the National Free- dom Day Assn., Sattin gave a se- ries of concerts that won atten- tion. Soon he had to face a choice —to stay in the ministry or to seek a musical career. It took him four months to make up his mind, * * * “I hated to turn my back on my father, who always had want- ed me to follow in his ‘footsteps,’ said Lonnie, ‘‘My father knew the spiritual torment I was going through, I finally decided to make F 2 = ‘\vitation to preach or give Sunday F ~* F a song my ministry when he told me, ‘You have to live with your- self, son. You can't: preach with a divided mind.’ " * * * Still in his mid-20s, Lonnie nei- ther smokes nor drinks, Every now and then he accepts an in- School talks to boys’ clubs. * * * “Sometimes,” said his wife, “I wonder whether Lonnie is as far away from the ministry as he thinks he is.” * * * “I do miss it,” said Lonnie. “When you pray over a sick child, when you officiate at a wedding or a funeral, then you're at the real heart of people. You can’t touch people that way in a night club, - “But a man can’t have every- thing—or be everybody—and I've made my choice.”’ Gets Stuck; in Chimney Trying to Enter House 44, a locked himself out of his new -house yes- (Harry MeVeigh, terday. Unwilling to break a window or force a door, he got a ladder, climbed to the roof and started down a chimney: Some 13 hours and many plain- tive calls for -hel plater, McVeigh attracted the attention of a pass- ing hiker. Rescuers hauled him out’at the end of a rope, sooty but unhurt. Then they helped him force a door. Fire damages or destroys 1,000 : Harnessing H -Power ary Soviet Problem, Too |Health Director LONDON (A> deading Soviet scientist said today that the So- viet Union, like the West, is still a long way from harnessing the H-bomb to give electric power. “A number of years of intensive research by scientists of all coun- tries will still be needed to obtain the knowedge required for the de- sign of an industrial (thermo) nu- elear reactor,” said physicist Igor ¥. Kurchatov in a Moscow radio broadcast. — Kurchatov is director of the Atomic Energy Institute of the| Soviet Academy of Sciences, to T DETROIT @ — Dr. Frederick D. Mott, executive, director of the Community Health Assn. of De- troit, will address the Economic Club Monday. He will discuss the backgrotmd and purposes of the association. Scientists have succeeded in in- sugar cane yield by creasing “waking up” the plants at night with powerful lights. Light inhib- day, Feb. 17 at the Adah Shelley “yea h Library, 251 E. Rundell Chess and checker fans can join up by attendirig the club's regular meeting at the library this Mon- day at 7 p.m., or by calling the Parks and Recreation Department at City Hall. its. the. tassel development -which affects sugar yield, oS There are no dues or admission charges. U.S. buildings every day. Jame now doesn't overwhelm him. Aucthe. Ward E a Saturday jf Only! specially pri ced! * PO, te ae me oe Ce, AeA ded ¥ | , : : LUXURIOUS ALL-WOOL | SPORTS COATS | i iets 7 | Superbly tailored along natural, slender lines! Newest Spring shades in over-plaids, rough-tough tweeds, ~~ quiet stripings, silk effects. Flap pockets, center vents. Sizes 35 to 46 in regulars, shorts and Jongs. LUXURIOUS © MASTERPIECES . IN THE MODERN MANNER |). WITH 100% MOULDED FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS Ward’s are proud to present this gorgeous three-piece sectional especially created to harmonize with every home setting sturdily constructed to give years of beauty and service in the American home. | LAR A AN SL LL LL LAL A. LA LLL LE EG AT A Rt tts tl: A A OT LLL LAL LLL LLL LN A A LE A A A AN tt te i ia i a (noe eo sinietnilicaid aims inact ae Settionail ew ae ee atte ee ae oom TWIN SECTIONAL: , QUARTER CIRCLE: 49” Long, 29” High, 41” Seat Width 62" Long, 29” High, 41” Seat Width 2 @ Modern button tufted French seam box back. @ Striking, welted key arms. ee @ 100% moulded foam rubber cushions. Lowest price ever on our famous Westerfield | all-wool slacks! Your choice of pleated fronts or Ivy-styled plain fronts, with | _ authentic buckled back strap! Charcoal and medium shades of greys and browns. @ High brass ferreled legs. —_—"—* © * & @ Twin base panel. . ‘ | ~ Waist sizes 28 to 42. USE THE | PAY ot $9) 50 wary | SEED. eucuie tartar ascenatiowit WARD-WAY We ere ’ | 200 N. SAGINAW ST. FREE PARKING in. THE REAR CREDIT PLAN @ No interest or carrying charge if paid in 90 days! @ No payment if sick or out of work! @ Take » fo 2 full years / | © pay! a : * ; & ‘ * ‘ a wi tliat aaa en 1 * Palin sdliutiisitt dindiietiindcadindad ack.asdk dad ko ee ‘ j a = * * Ra ree * # ¥ a ae: ra 2 £35 ser f 3 is Ak ae . 5 2 “4 __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 Headed for Trouble'schotcrstirs millions of tons below last yoar'simake the total mile that et the put sem distorted . He in the US.S.R. may still be below O22 Alcohol Study |, bumper output. States t U.S.S.R, mi 1956 producéMl 50 pounds} 1928 levels. U.S. production long | - 11444 35 hag been set as. the| 9 Union. + lof: meat, 540 pounds of milk and six| "5° exceeded that in 1928, deadline for subatitting applications ce? : * * * * food production? It's ar. old story. pounds of butter As| Russia's for over-|for scholarships to the annual ses- the farmer is at the bottom of | 1 1953 Khrushchev admitted the|T7e"" A 2 aor tombarieon, hel ttking the United States at all must|sion of the Yale Summer the economic ladder. He has re- | than in 1917 There has (uses 225 pounds of meat, 756 pounds|® , Considered ee ee Alcohol Studies, Secs iowa smal oe little significent in|%! mille and 8.38 pounds of butter|s tO tnemmae is this: ees bounties : picture since 1953. Milk output/PeT Person. = ¢ : Center tization of the U.S.S.R. has been The U.S.S.R. economy could pro- . at his expense, He pays pow for low. In some regions, live-). Khrushchev’s own Central Sta- |vide. more food and consumer ee | the emphasis on heavy industry, population has decreased be-| tistical Board last fall announced |goods to the public if it would] This 16th annual session will’ be of ot fodder shortages. a cow population slightly more |forego heavy industry production|held at Yale University, New Hav- Collective farm deliveries of pro- and cattle population is not] than 30 million, By Khrushchev’s |increases. But the Soviet habit,/en, Conn. from June 29 to July 24. Soe os Se sen os Oe Ee to meet minimum public) figures this would mean each cow |strongly entrenched, is to give all- * * * prices ne demands. would. have: te. preface. cfightty lout heavy industry. The University of Wisconsin will =< peasant enthusiasm) |. 15. shortages impel pea- | }*s. than two tons of milk per “s * * be the site of the Midwest In- ccmpraneontecidietecs | sants to slaughter livestock | Yea? By Soviet claims, relatively | Monkeying with this setup could) stitute of Aleohol Studies and schol- The situation has been rather than sce it perish in few cows achieved that mark, {be dynamite. It could signal a/arships are also available for this ror ea ngltageegeledl art Be Thus the Khrushchev milk and of Soviet world political! summer session. eeaee emis Sovict Union which| American farm workers achleve|butter figures seem impossible. As|uthority. That could bring @ new * * Tools suspiciously like publi¢ opip-|6 to 12 times the labor productivity |fF meat, it remains a once-s-week (PH explosion. The institute, held June 23 to Hon. : of their Soviet rts. A re-j/uxury for many Soviet families. The congressional report | 27, is co-sponsored by the Michigan cent report prepared for the Joint} Even if Khrushchev's figures| says, however, there is little [Board of Alcoholism, Western HELP IN CITIES ttee of the U.S.|Were correct, it would indicate that| room for American complacency, |Michigan University, the Univer- In addition to all this, skilled says of this: _ |to overtake the United States, out-| since’ “Soviet economic capabil. | sity of Wisconsin and the Wiscon- bis ila Deane ‘Ihelp has been siphoned from the! «ven if labor productivity in|PUt would have to be doubled or] ities are already great enough |Sin Council on Alcholism. April 15 — Ifarme for clty industries, a condi-lgocct agriculture should continue|Fipled. But in the past three years, to support a formidable military |is the final date for applications “Bure she's & smart parrot. . tion the regime recently has beenlte incresee at the rate of 33 per|S0Viet meat output increased only machine and to engage in inter- |to the Midwest Institute. -_ > morning she said, trying to correct. cent each five years, as was offi-/*lightly more than 10 per cent national activities inimical to the The scholarships totaling $250 neni athena uae teed ed. Against this background, the |cially claimed to have taken place + interests ofthe non-communist | for the Yale School and §77 for the B&O TILE OUTLETT” for swift increases in (between 1950 and 1955, it is inter-| The basic difference in the U.S.) world.” the Midwest Institute, will be Bovine tod. production seem (esting to note that it would take|@nd Soviet food pictures is this It adds granted by the State Board of yore to 1990 to reach the 1955 level of la-|of abundance, huge surpluses, andj, Roviet authosities imow they tag hncieud : SPECIAL THIS WEEK For example, the U.SS.R., hasio- productivity in United States|how to adjust a vast peobactionl vane senumner apie, alte tote Further information on the Asphalt 4 STICKS Re a dairy cow population 10 per cent| 4 evicutture capacity to demand. For years the conmumer goods, arships or attendance at either 8 pucks -..°S: bigger than that of the United U.S. ‘has. had But the of catching up in. @/school may be obtained by con- ume $9.95 FIGURES DISTORTED on agra straight production race, They can| tacting N ' Peg States. It serves a population 15 to R Soviet problem is a constant strug-|,.... reap wes George Nimmo, per cent » At the same} Even Khrushchev's current fig-|gle to provide a minimum diet for wren Reg Mag: ene vont al director - time, better and breedinglures on butter, milk and meat out-the population. The U.S.8.R. 8 ae ps. alee States|of Alcoholism, 230 N. Grand Ave., ways has had shortages. collapse into economic depres- WALL TILE | THLE (in colors) c |i Mic ea. Tea: PAINT “2°12 LINOLEUM TILE ..........:..6148 LOTS OF FREE PARKING za ! ; : reAsTic | Ceiling ge : congressional study opportunity to surpass it, This hope} Both schools are active Father Ben Kuhn. 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F RAY aN 1] PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED §§ FURNITURE and APPLIANCES || PRONSILINE | kop ee Call FE4-0526 Hurry: — 9:00 = + Pel TONSILINE | teath Seale: a Ewa J ' ) urry OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 9:00 ~ SA Pine’ ; i TI eT ri SSOSSHHSSSSSSSSSSHOHSHSSHSHSHHSSHSSHSSSOSSOO rg ge ocesseseoeseseooeosseooooee ; ." * . Pa . * : ae : ' e SF ae * , e i ihe ; “8 ‘4 I : ’ . 4 * : \ f % i ‘ } : ty i \ ‘ ‘ . . g i. Frey . vey *, * ; ee . s TN \ es \ > i ‘ 4 use Nee BR # a he hg t aie . ‘ 3 i ; : s : a: “THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1958 Two.Get Life Terms peace » WetteCone for Disabled '} DETROIT @ — Curtis Curley, Gerald W. Groat. ie Has Built-in Finger’ ’ IIT, and Alvin Shaw, 16, have been - , '_|gentenced to life terms for the The amount of e rear old Detroit tobacco - store prepiiatie, by plants im the U.S. is the equival-/bas been developed Tw Ratatat ac ion GS I, during a holdup attempt. 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Aud ff i, ™ Over 300 Room Lot Bundles to Choose From. Red Tag Reduction Price il 50 MS ae Per MARAALLY YX >. 3 TOASTING | GRILL ALL-CHROME our greatest movie camera value. . . 3-lens movie camera ...one-lens price! are hStelarclia mi rstaatels| Keystone IN PLASTIC CASE Kiddies ‘Plastic B RAINCOAT MARK DAVIS DAMERA Aner 83 N. Saginaw St ' OVistetearte a Or 4 GREETING isan , eee ee ee ee Ct) pet og he RS, eines ee Pa Cs ee PoP ko. eee ee " : bs 7 , ‘ : | : Pt » { Z % f { \ + . j oa , wer PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 THE BERRYS ve EET Moon Features High Mountains |; lack of ‘Atmosphere Gives Clearer Vision but No Sounds WASHINGTON — For centuries! self into a 3-by-5-foot capsule. And man has dreamed of setting foot on the moon. Today scientists are talking seriously about sending manned rockets to it in,a matter of years. * * * The moon is the earth's closest neighbor. It orbits* around the earth at an average distance of 238,857 miles. This is about 10 times the circumference of the earth, but in astronomical terms the distance is negligible. Some stars lie so far away that it takes hundreds of millions of years for their light to reach the earth, The moon has almost no at- mosphere to protect it from the rays of the sun during the day or to hold the sun's heat by night. Hence lunar temperatures shoot from about M3 degrees Placed in front of the United States, the moon would cover about! two-thirds of the country and ex- tend slightly over Mexico and Due to the weaker pull of grav- ity on the moon, a strong man who Cause there is no rain-or wind to soften their features. VISION CLEARER The almost total lack of atmos- phere means that humans would hear no sound on the moon but ‘would be able to see more en oe ee Why should anyone want to go to the moon? Scientists say that ex- ploration of the moon will greatly; aid man's understanding of the universe in which he lives. Even- tually, the moon might be put to innumerable uses, such as making better maps.of the earth and * stars, providing new sources raw mthaterials, and- paimnone, = sérving as an outlet for the earth's skyrocketing population. Radar Towers Used its research center in Paoli, Pa. The equipment is capable of de- tecting approaching enemy . air- eraft at long range, will be used primarily for simu- . jtially, is why scientists picked SAN pero Tex. @—A few days from now Donald Gerald Farrell, a six-foot airman from the Bronx, N.Y., will squeeze him- if all goes well, he'll stay inside for seven full days. No sound will reach his ears. He will see very little, He'll be able to talk to persons outside the tiny cage, but he won't be able to hear them, ~*~ & t Experts at the Department of} Space Medicine at Randolph Air Force Base here expect to harvest important data from Farrell’s sol- Squeezing Airman Into Capsulel” in Interests of Space Medicine we'd conquer space, I still think so and hope I can contribute some- thing to it.” There’ are several reasons he: was picked. He's young, strong (185 pounds) and healthy. He’s| been a guinea pig for other ex- periments. He's intelligent. But above all, the spokesmen! stress that his reactions are so. normal and clear-cut. He shows! no physical or mental eccentrici- ties. When he returns from an experi- ment he is sufficiently articulate to tell the doctors of reactions and feelings that scientific instruments gen supplied. duced. | | | | Within Farrell's capsule, which | never will leave the ground, doc- tors. will create an artificial en-} \vironment which ‘they calculate will be the minimum needed by space men. * * * Farrell will live under eight! pounds per square inch of air) pressure, half that on earth. Carbon monoxide will be re-| moved from his air and more oxy-| Heat will be re] * * * Excess moisture from his lungs, | itary confinement, They intend to subject him to all the forces of nature man is likely to find on voyages through space. The seven days of the experi- ment would be sufficient time for a man to rocket to the moon and| return, scientists noted. A. 1. C. Farrell is not a flier. He’s an accounting clerk. He's a perfectly normal 23-year-old speci- men of manhood and that, essen- him, No one has spent more than 24 hours in a space chamber so far. still can't record. , That is the reason that Farrell) was sealed off from newsmen shortly after the department an- nounced the project. Col. George R. Steinkamp, the) doctor directly in charge of the test, doesn’t want anything to in-! terfere with Farrell psychological- ly. : * * * Farrell attended the University of Alabama_—for—eneterm, and plans to study aeronautical engi- neering. The airman’s good reactions to) While enclosed in his capsule, \Farrell won't even be able to stretch his legs. Nor will he be| able to take a bath. | “The boys probably will have ja fire hose waiting for me to take care of that when I come out,” Farrell said. “T imagine boredom will be the | biggest. problem." “He's a pack-a-day smoker, but th does not expect this deprivation to .| bother him too much. “T've always been interested in space travel,” said Farrell, who may go into the chamber this Sunday, “I felt sure that someday! 1) The radars). office. Only the father’s name - is PONTIAC Jack L. Hidrtman, 2340 Keith Kenneth E. ‘Hathaway, 1647 Weymouth | John #, 240 WN. Cass Lake mag | 5. 148 Chipoewa Bruce ndler Trai es ” Herr, 1138 Lasalle Gilbert Hoffman, 242 Edison Wiliam L. Holland, 105 E. a Arter |} Adrian i elcombe, 2711 a George P. Reynolds, 5205 Maybee Lewis ad Bames : 2 m, 21 Bloomfield Terrace ron D. McMaster Jr., 87%) Parke Harry C. MePh 206 Fu Clarence MeClenney, 1 Oren .V. MocCla wrence A. Willard J, Mitchell, 1729 Willam w. pinnes. Rowley Steve Mason Di : Choren Manukian, 246 Orchard Lake | Paul Mi ‘ } Stephen Voinag, 334, Har Woodrow Williams, ns, 2900-Bilaabe ikeel . $71 E. Montcalm Going James B Sexton, Pa og pe John L. Shaver, 2133 Pout ie “pare ag =. Walton Wessen lated field tests of equipment, 4 powell. ae Wille ne xs 34 Went CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 Squirrel Road Phim oe FE 2-0233 aves rape yor pope oH vr a om cals County Births : | tests were demonstrated in exper- iments involving weightlessness. will be absorbed by chemicals. lock. Otherwise, for all that Far- rell will be able to determine, he will be soaring through space. blood pressure, respiration, pulse, and_conditions inside the eapsule.; earth environment quickly if nec- essary. sweat glands and other organs ‘will be purified and made into| drinking water. Other body waste a co ey He'll get “food through an air’ Instruments will record his He'll be given several push but- ton tests to determine his working/ efficiency. He can be brought back to an| emma 23 22 SESS So os Se te ee Se Pe = eres ~ DR. HENRY Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things: in Sight” Open Friday Eveni A. MILLER Street ings CAMERAS Projectors and Supplies BIG SAVINGS FRIDAY ond. SATURDAY . REFLEX CAMERA "axovs $32%| | au $2.69 CAMERA OUTFIT tes. i935 $795 | MOVIE CAMERA "2 52's, man, 95995 | PROJECTOR $4250] | HI-FI Jest. Tape bacoon Ilford Hi Speed Film in PADDOCK’S CAMERA SHOP PLENTY OF 1032 W. Huren—Next to Joe's Spaghetti House 35mm and 120 Sizes PARKING FE 5-8753 ia) [oar yor ome wih ad SAVE UP . “D\ re 50% PLASTIC COATED —— SUPER WASHABLE 4Q° ™ “I © Sina Over 60 new patterns: Res $40 $00 | $e 1 omy Gaede, ics fs. Shines dhs se ROOM LOTs.....98-9 fs | PATTERNS IN STOCK eterna ere ee OW NATIONALLY ADM ADVE. RnSED DRUGS int COSIME nes! Valentine Special o_o HEART BOX ‘>i A OLé ©) y AS S t : ¢ VITAMIN & FOOD g MINERAL SUPPLEMENT Alfalfa, Watereress and Parsley New wide-scope nutritional gid thet goes beyond standard formulas te bring a new and positive assurance of better body nourishment tor Pkg. 2% 29° | ome — at Large Assortment. 11-Minerals pappropriate Cards ff 33 DAY SUPPLY KIDDIES. VALENTINES wines or JOHNSON’S LIMITED TIME! YOURS FOR ONLY torion MEALING PROTECTIVE SOPTENING Antiseptic 14 ox. Regularly 89c LISTERINE 1°1” PRELL gro bo 129° LYSOL = ar's.. § 23° dt i {VITAMIN B-1 an ba fi | CCF Ty) nr | NGLEEM = Ssvx> 2 89... 1° MOSS st. 88 Eze: SST }*j SCHICK | Renee te 69° | Thrifty Drug Store wy. at 4895 Dixie DRAYTO 1 BAN DEODORANT — 67 $496 GERITOL Ligud or $gi9 Is Now a S. D. D. - . . Package Liquor Store 79° MINIT RUB 49° _ : DO You HAVE 11 PHILLIPS ‘ic.c0° 69°] PROBLEM NAILS? STRENGTHEN PROBLEM NAILS: NO MORE CHIPPING SPLITTING, PEELING WITH GELOTIN AND CALCIUM CAPSULES $ 2% 90° DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS 44° 500 DICALCIUM Capsules *2" 1100 ANACIN TABLETS 69: 1 Arthru-Rub Liniment 98° 100 GERIATRIC Formula” *4* “1 JERGEN’S LOTION 69] nomurr CLEANSING TISSUES “3° 24°] 2°71 , MS PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling 70 aig ree KA ge AMitY DRUG STORE ‘* Wuron, Cor. Telegraph: | * 4985: Dixie Hwy. +. We Give Holden Stamps ae We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities / 100 Capsules A $5.00 Value COMBINATION BOTTLE Reg. $2.69 of First — rubber. One year Starantee, Attachments included, | EVE. IN PARIS SAY coopsvi ~ PSORIAS 51S! : F; ¥ { - 4 SR is * 2 2 ’ ap @ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 : } a ' 2 be os ae ¥ SPR a F = : 4 GIANT 3-Lb. CAN SPECIAL Low PRICE Domi SU I TH ‘HART - BROADCAST PIE CHERRIES CHILI 2B! | = De a MARIO'S STUFFED OLIVES == 39° ae. ae. ae ae ae a ae a ae ae i ae ae ae ae es GOLDEN YELLOW | + Coral 5 Sale BANANAS. seeeaesn 10: * LIQUID SUDS TOOTHPASTE (GG) arses RN RY A¢] PEAS & CARROTS © CHOPPED BROCCOLI pAco 4 CUT GREEN BEANS ° FRENCH CUT GREEN 2... CHOPPED SPINACH © LEAF SPINACH yo BEANS * GUT WAX BEANS ° BROCCOLI ps SQUASH © WHIPPED POTATOES or TURNIP <—sor 1G o MIVEN VECETARIE sore | SPEARS * MIXED VEGETABLES * SUCCOTASH Your Choice iy the rich chocolate var , . ee 4 Ee 43 ) at : ‘50 yea | by Addition of Peas Ample supplies and good move- ment on the market make this one of the best grapefruit weeks so |pound, tt : E ink li ay About 108 miles of cable must be distance for ean ser- vice to provide for the necessary slack. laid for every 100 miles of actual) under-the-ocean Tenjeras were received as new members of the group. . and Wallace K. Harris, etd tay ie. | ar Guia feos | Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Rhoads and the .bridegroom is the son of fairs. B. B, Bower of James Kjuated from Central Michigan Col- boulevard. lege where the bridegroom is a The bride wore a white wool taliored dress with matching acctssories and she carried a white Bible with a single gar- denla on It. Mrs, William Cookenmaster of lgowned in royal blue with white) There's nothing like She carried an ar- rangement of what gardenias. HAPPY THE HOME ‘WITH A HAMMOND! a Hammond Chord Organ to put fun in your family's life. Ask for a Free 3-Day Trial and see how you, too, can play without lessons! blouse. Sizes 30 to 38. Sketched From Stock BLOUSES 3.98 nd 5.98 Get to the heart of the matter and give her a lovely New embroidery batiste, crepe pique, nylon tricot, for lovely valentines white and pastel colors. Paris-Inspired Beauty A Fitted Suit 65.00 Paris-inspired beauty! A fitted suit trimmed with a soft touch of satin and highlighted by a flash of rhiriestones. Exquisitely tailored of Marella. A perfect special-occasion suit in black only. Sizes 10° to 20. WAYS °% 30 Day, No Service Charge *C. P. Png P, TO : count, Months te Pay - BUY . © Contract, 1 Menthe Pp Nol Sern hares Ca Forstmann’s 100% wool Ek ath e\\ / @ Valentine gift to wear now through =) Spring ar j) ve -. Sheaths of Silk Shantung .\ IN MISSES’ and WOMEN’S SIZES 24.98 35.00 /. Beautifully designed to give you unclut- tered slenderizing lines. Wonderfully ° calculated to make these your most »\) important spring dresses in black, navy. a Ag ep att gt fo ee * _ome PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ¢ 6, 1958 Te this dress meant for a sephtcliieed lady bent on a sophisticated evening! tion of taffete-tttustrates extravagant side pouf looped under the hem. ? This David Morris crea- the harem drape with an The top has the cut and fit of a strapless bodice, but is =— a halter with rhinestone straps. ’ Old Sam Has’ Dog's Life -and He Seems to Love It Maybe He'd Feel Inferior if He Knew About Pampered New ‘York Pets By RUTH MILLETT I didn’t realize what an underprivileged dog our Sam is until I picked up a recent issue of the Saturday Eve- ning Post and read an article about a New York shop) that caters to canines. This shop not only offers but SELLS such “cute” items as custom-made nylon pa-* . jamas, mink coats, top- coats, raincoats and boots, bathrobes, smoking jackets, black lace collars, etc. Poor old Sam has worn the _ same fur coat ever since he was born. It’s not mink, either. It’s « plain black Labrador retriever. But on him, it looks good. And though it is § years old, it still fits fine. He wears it winter and summer, rain or shine, night and day, and he hasn't contpiained yet about_not having a thing to wear. Sam doesn’t have a Louis XV bed, either, like one of the dogs mentiohed in the Post article, For years he has slept on a cotton rug and steps along with all the self- confidence in the world. He's never had a babysitter, eith- er, like the dogs I read about in the article. When the family goes out, Sam just assumes he is sup- posed to guard the house, and. the responsibility hasn't seemed to ” ‘too heavy for him. Sam seems so happy, getting one| good square meal a day and a’ treat of deg candy for fetching the) morning and evening papers, that tis, that he can’t read. I'd hate to have him know about those. New York dogs who wear mink and nylon and lace. It might give him an awful inferiority com- plex. GENS for More Attractive Bustline ny sokmrenre Lowesn A firm, lifted bustline gives the figure a youthful appearance and ‘seems almost a requirement for today’s clothes. Falsies have been a boon to many, but women prefer as much of their own as is possi- ble and attractive. * x. ¥ of a bust. Improperly fitted bras- Many factors enter into the sag| how. \Good Muscle a ‘Aids al sieres-may break down the tis- in the early 20s when a flat ‘front was the bogue. Pregns and the ee EAE Se Tere this ef- fect also. A large loss of weight ‘may cause it. that your bras are propérly fitted by. someone who really knows During pregnancy and nurs- ing times you should wear those The following exercise is a good Round Table’s Guest Speaks on Philippines Mrs, Fred Stimpert of Fin- ley avenue opened her home to members of the Round Table Philippines, pointg out meth- ods of farming and homemak- ing, Mrs. Eugene Cleland con- ducted the business meeting at which Mrs, Helen Teitgen was welcomed as a new member. Mrs, Palmer“ Still of St. Louis was a guest. A Valentine tea was served by Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. James McQuire, Mrs. Stim- pert, Mrs. Leo Heenan and Mrs. V. H, Hancock. Mrs. H. A. Sibley Entertains MOMS Sixteen members of MOMS Unit Two gathered at the Mathews street home of Mrs. H. A. Sibley Tuesday for luncheon- and—busi- ness meeting. An_ invitation was read to the annual state board card paw fs to be held at Northland April 14, and the unit discussed plans for a local spring card party. Future Events Aré Discussed by ‘Gold Star Mrs. Elna Olmsted was elect- ed delegate to the Security Council meeting to be held at planned especially for that result. Also you must not become dis- couraged because it wil] probably be several months before you no- tice very much difference. x * * Remember, too, that posture has a big effect on the appearance ing. Mrs. Lola Erb will hostess | !t Ne. 7. Address Josephine Low- JUDY HURLEY Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Hurley of Forest street announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Kenneth L, Carlson; son of Mr. and Mrs, Lester Carlson of Grayton street. No wedding date has been set. Sunset Club Meets Mrs. Mabel Ayriss, Mrs. Cath- Wilson School. Mrs. Charles Wilson presided at the meeting. i'm mighty thankful, smart as he | | erine Elwell, Mrs. Ida McDermaid and Mrs. Emory Mitchell were, guests when Sunset Club met at, the group Feb. 17 in her Sher- eee borne road home for a co- rene. Beige — 10 to 18 operative luncheon and cancer Tomorrow: “How Your Lose g pad sewing. & That Weight is Important.” ne Bap deggiee yelp has ss leaks ean uals we'll support piano bench (with a chair at the Se ae EE af Rowe Oe, end to support your feet), Take i book or. weight in each hand Good muscle tone is also a great arms down aid to bust beauty. As I have said| foward i gee ie ae REPEAT OF A before in this oclumn you cannot! siowly, books in hands and ell : ae eae ea aaa | straight, until the arms are at you can increase underlying to . Ler chest muscles and therefore make a chetoen a Sensational Purchase 100% Wool 2-Pc. KNIT DRESSES Hotel Fort Shelby, Detroit, jof the bust. If an adequate bust “* Feb. 21. She will represent |rests on the ribs it becomes neg- Regular American Gold Star Mothers | ligible. 29.95 er Nine. « eo] B . An invitation to attend a Feb. | 1 y2anet “Round shoulders — | Sap $11.00 Hoval Oak Chanter wae read | Fist Bust — Reverse!” gend 8 ae ey : Oak chapter was read self - : enve- at the Tuesday evening meet- stamped, ‘ lope with your request for leaf- Aqua... Pink... Navy,.. Blue... Regular $32.95 Save $13.95 - They‘re Here! They‘re New! They're Stunning! | Shape Retaining I've Got Some Goodies from “THOMAS™ in My Lunch Today Home Style BREAD ~ 15° KOFFEE KLATCH Danish Rolls 6 ‘= §9° with date and almond filling. Bancna Nut mm 89 LOAF Hand Washable COTTON i ! | | Almond and Cinnamon Filling . . » Strussel Topping eee eee eevee 10° Made from fresh oranges .., orange as Ale DONUTS 42« HOT BREAD VARIETY. DAILY (EXCEPT SATURDAY) READY AT 3 P, M, 121. W. Haron St. Thomas Pastry Shop . Plenty of Parking at Side and Reer of Building 8:30 A. M, to 10 P. M. Daily —Clesed Saturday at 6:30 P. M. FE 4-8163 CUT A) KNITS ad bP te : See this wonderful collection by he carefully ‘‘makes” each night for himself by walking around it and pushing it up in humps to make it fit his body perfectly, There’s -no ornament on Sam's collar but a couple of tags, one say- ing that he has a city license, the other that he has had his rabies’ shots. . He’s never been taken to a dog beauty shop for a manicure, shampoo and “set.”* But it hasn't _ given him an inferiority complex poems o> hie eA cinch! Just stir a of our favorite “Junket” Rennet ‘owder flavorinto milk. — @ It’s the same doctor-recommended Rennet Powder used in making . .“Junket” Rennet-Custard, @ Even better for kids than milk itself ~ there's magic rennet in it. @7 soda fountain flavors—rasp- berry, vanilla, epithe choco- late, orange, lemon and maple. . “JUNKET’ RENNET POWDER Sandler of , Boston Exclusively at. Peggy's | the water SA NDJER There's a new fastenation about classic tie. Hooks-up in a jiffy, and you're on the air... weightless as a dancer's slipper, tapered and terrific. Soap and washable plush pig, in electric colors. $895 or BOSTON Henry Rosenteld to wear right now and all through Spring “wv Diamond — Print - Pattern with Asst, Colors Cummer- 10 to 18 bund ° 10 to 18 Open a convenient 12.95. Asst. Colors charge account. Payments as low 12.95 as $10.00 per month. - PPG Gy’s 1@ WORTH SAGINAW ST. - Ombre | stripe : sheath in black and white 10 to 18 12.95 THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958, * x * * 2 —»* ae re Says Braves Stronger Than ’57" cena eegney Predicts Win t his body when blocking has been met with i By FRED HANEY at second, Johnny Logan at short} year, and rookie Ray Shearer, . oa ee peekaetarer by college page setie er said re-| Milwaukee Braves Manager and Eddie Mathews at third. at eee “McHale Says $100,0 ) fly, “I don't tink it] MEWAUXES © —~ ting Oe) be Dee ey Oe OT | wiaie Ok pe. Deal Involves 2 or cently, Milwaukee Braves can win again.) will consist of Hank Aaren in . ils ' will take away blocking! 1 believe the 1958 club will be right, Ya Covington tn Int ond _ ab oe, Dn vere se eed yers and Cash ability, and it will prevent) stronger than the one which won| Brutom in cefter, — aie rte | the National: and| reliable Andy Pafke, Bob Mazle, {looking forward to another Mip-|’ nerporr @—The Detrolf’ J injuries to players rushing beat the New York Teukest in| whe ad @ wonderful rookie land-tuck race, = Ihave fered the be nuentiens . a kicker or passer. * the World Series. % gigs orteel “a package worth $100,000”! | eh eee: Sorry, we're not With) pirst of ail, we don’t figure ora : for cat 1 Berberet. AP nestle Fritz on this argument. An| to have the number of injuries (Cheyrefils Sent | ' 3 te ft ee infielder Gil ‘McDougald | ho also is not| We Bad last season, Secondly, : : hj Tiger Gen. Mgr. John McHale) joo ver Herb Score’s eye when they met at lunch- iB 4 old. Umer: w think. OF Pitching atatt shoud be [Down by Boston | | said yesterday the deal would in-| oon yestertiay- tn Clevelend. Tt was a line drive from McDougald's 7 | in favor with Fritz’ think-| jusp as strong, if not stronger. : a TS | [volve both cash and either two OF/ 14: which put Score out for the season. int ing is George Scales, who pte. 20: San Te save for Violations : age anny He did not name : \ ; / as we players. « ; : H played his football at soar alls Sues pie a * BOSTON @ — Boston winger | ae “That $1 ’ eet — Exeter Prep School WAY! gain from the added experience | pos) chevrefils of the National bin | ery Seles ot a oa i mers | ie back in 1897-1900. that is bound to help them, is Hockey League has been sent to | ee doesn’t — 8 ans we Cague | . ive football play-| I am quite’ satisfied with f Springfield the American | | mate ” allowed : | big A. sek setartieaitoue 300 finished last year but Soe do; tea cece’ Hale. “Nevertheless it’s a stand- : ' y 7 ee we may need a litle stronger hit- - * ing offer and we're ready to ' ae possible with safe equip-|ting bench. Much, of course, de- ae — ™] | make the deal at any time.” -* ; 8 s | SCALES IN 1897 ment, but they are even|pends upon the condition of Bill} Boston General Manager 4 Wachingua’ of enalerk NNT trying to make softies out|Bruton, who underwent a knee) Patrick said yesterday that ; spokesman indicated the club cer |E JERE | meet >; % d Scal operation ‘Using the winter, Chevrefils was demoted because didn’t agree with McHale’s|"" “et a laine { oe Von With Seas rules,” dal Gonies. * 8. -% he “refused to observe training . “He (McHale) doesn't want} = : ‘el Scales, now 80 years old, follows football intensely.} ‘he doctors say he will be all] rules after repeated warnings.” to give us a Major League reg-| CHICAGO 7 — Michigan Siai €. Burton of Michigan, aver- ij “Tt used to be @ poor blocker who could only block with) Fight. The beewy de rest = = a wh ular,” the spokesman said. is proving that statistics and EE 8 piees. The teste | one arm, now they make it a rule that a player has to|""" rene ee leg) Chevrefils’ Jett wing post on to ® ership Fee pee a ap Sap ay Green Sodas | } ey "he said. : — and although a line with center Larry Regan ‘ Meanwhile, in Lakeland, Fia., race necessar ily — of Ohio with 15,6 and Dees a aps Abeer Me be aes back inthe lineup in See| and right wing Leo Labine will the Detroit Tigers have signed| The first place Spartans, State | THE BIRDIE SEZ: tensher: he wean't hitneelf, be taken over by Bob Beckett seven players taking part in the a hitting — er — r Seciis: Wille State for tonight's game with the Chi club's baseball school. fi page Hs ond are the only teams Guess our little friend “The Birdie” under estimated/ 1 betieve the acquisition of cago Black Hawks at the Boston clip, throws at .567, scoring Michigan , They include catchers Bill jan average of 72.8 points per game losses. And snat Troy team and over estimated Lake Orion. last) Bee But cad Den Katne trom Garden. Hehalko, 22, of Nanty-Glo, Pa., |while imiting foce to 688 as Sher col week. Troy beat Orion, Walled Lake beat Van Dyke and] Cioss wil Belp our pitching oT 3 and Al Lavetti, 20, of Buffalo, |averaging 46.6 rebounds. is the important one. ‘Milford beat Holly. 3 ports on Carleton Willey and | 7" 7 R a Ti Hi hl ieee Feat cemas as | None of the figures is tops in ie tear we ff These were the three wrong out of 12 selections pratt a ge aurea Doby ates 1gers Mignly tack _— awry Seles mae rade 2 ante aces, +? so now “The Birdie” stands 50-14 for the season. $a farms tonne. j ummert, 20, of Chambersburg, Gr kan nel oat conetade of five triumphs. : ’ - PATERSON, N. J. (AP)—Larry Doby, Baltimores’ new left-| Ps- : with .409 and the best scoring close third. 4 Se TAO wietcctan’ Warthes, Gal cate to oak rd ree te Oe nae amie, jokes Gs DUN TAMA PEN ON th aA Oo ctesinds ts average of 19 paints a game, State invades Indiana t ford could surprise Berkley, but this is what oe am ton Gr Sen: Kaiser’s| York Yarikees their toughest fight for the,American League |was signed as an outfielder, and Third place Michigan is tops in|2%4 Obio State hosts Purdue while ws Birdie” Sez: HyereDba Ras marg Ba ayer sab an infielder.” ne free thom om Dee ene Tiinels ot Aun PCH over Arthur Hill "s young and can throw “In my opinion, Detroit is the club to watch,” Doby said — rebound , ' terford course, Warren The school, headed by director wisconsin 63.6 points victory over the stum I- = ties. rggsablgde yt py Bw ege Rs Con-| {# am interview yesterday. “You don’t figure guys like of scouts Ed Katalinas, has attract-lpame te the best delessive rk. vad we lees coe ee ‘> moe years in a row. : indiana. : : aba Ween ae : ain’ sk ke - : “as i x + a game with ‘ ‘Lary and Hoeft are potential 20-game winners. Billy Martin | pata diane Tescllcegged I don’t expect any infield wor ity going to help, too, and if all these things blend the Tigers Chiefs, Vikings Have a an ens ee et © Seay ee ve ~ Rochester over Lapeer Cee eee heme wv Sit contd win i ofl.” | : Hom Mat Matches a 24.7 average followed by Illinois’ : Southfield over W. Lake cock and a greatly improved % £°s e Cie Don Ohi with 23.5, Michigan's Pete < ~ Trey over Madison Frank Torre. The rest of the in-| Doby, 33, was traded to the Orioles by the Chicago Whi ‘ _,Tilotwon with 2.0 and Iowa's ew f aw | Soe Detroit over B’cham. field is set with Red Schoendienst|Sox two months ago. ' The Pontige Central wrestling/Dave Gunther and : . Starts March 1 ee Effective Date Still Clarkston Drops to. 8th a | seme sre Delay Class “A. Teams Shuffled cotiese coach wi torte siuile in Class A prep) ed. bet the Puters ety Shooting Rule Park dropped out of the t0P! Ferndale stdyed in 7th spot and| SAN FRANCISCO uw — Coach| A ye“ ,, {Pontiac held on to 12th place’after|Phil Woolpert, who made defense Handy. of San Francisco Dons, bitterly * Benton Harbor took over the | Clarkston fell three places. in/opposes all proposals to put a “B” ranks after its loss to Bright-|time limit in shooting. "4 on but Troy moved up to 3rd after It would just make the game Philly, Boston fe Seen Pro Winners Warriors Gain, Sixth Straight and Look 1% Fontine Central ete ; 13. Gr. Rapids Ottawa ......... ‘#-1) ° Forward to Playoffs. i SSE i ee By THE ASSOCIATED Press | } Bi, Poe acne Dupas Beats Ortega lif He Whins Anthony.’ (Duele May Get Tite Sh NEW YORK (INS) — Canada’s ie fis cesmaiten tei Hepner Soe or wsvectss (11-9) 3. Tre tocecoeese (12-@) [fe ‘8 The Philadelphia Warriors - are 4.-Hotland Christian .... 04... (11-1) T | Bo going to give everyone trouble for} } adinstom rodonsesseesaeas (10D) in e evision ut the remainder of the pro basket-|° 7. Harver Woods |.) ’’.)'°"s19-1) ball season, including the playofls.| § Greenvite 91.°°00-"".".."us) | NORFOLK, Va. wm — Ralph de ices Why? There are four good rea-| 10. East Grand Rapids --.... (10-2) |Dupas of New Orleans, who wants| pore : i sons right now. Tom Gola has) i Aimeen “2° (<7: GR |a shot at Joe Brown's lightweight| LANDS A RIGHT — Ralph Dupas, No. 2 rated ght, tanta | shaken his Army rust and Jack! }% Jackson st. Jotin .-.,..°i10-) | championship, took a long step in| % Tight in the first round against Gasper Ortega dast night in’ Nor- i George has returned to the form? 18. River Rouge 2000S. {the title direction last night with| folk, Va. Dupas won a split decision in the 10-round bout. that made him one of the National a 10-round split decision over : é Basketball Assn.'s top pl welterweight Gaspar Ortega of two year’s ago when the Warriors Mexico before a national television won the NBA title. age Su S audience, ~_ z © — “Ralph is ready to meet any-| VJ ond — gr sar oe hs the ae Mcutoan SCOREBOARD body in the lightweight or welter- ; alWways-steady ay aul Arizin ine e 55, ertiaee, Michigan 54 weight division who will lead to as . and. Neil J 5 ee a title shot,” said the New Orleans Calvin a6, oo The Warriors, with Gola and|Aquinas 107, ‘Cieary 51 fighter’s trainér, Angelo Dundee.| BADGASTEIN, Austria, — George doing a key job, whipped|penn state 11, pean'% The second-ranked Buddy Werner of Steamboat the Lakers in Minneapolis last) Pomp. %,qouaucme 48 who scaled 141 to Ortega’s 145,/Springs, Colo., America’s only/try ‘? | ime) * . é night, 112-102 for their sixth) Wasner90, miacara ing _ let a 99-92 nod from referee Paddy |hope for the combination title in ; Tat Cotas “chipped Cincinnati Menhettan a "kaso = Ms ond 6 ee sone alae eee ne eet for the second straight night, this| nukes. ™ Lycoming se eet ta ee en time 116-89 at Boston Garden with Bridgeport 86. Brookiys Poly 7% Meagcalibe the nn dee ae a Tommy Heinsohn leading a bal-\Gencre ee’ Worst: pa. or The Associated Presa had. : anced attack with 18 points. But|Fairtiela és, Yecniva gi bead Wade had Dupas 1D cy in the gee ratings the continuation of the Warriors Villangva Ta. Beton Tall @ : © conic yous streak was the big one, coming|® se 75, Army 62 at _a time when each victory is|Richmosa #7, eorestown, DC 6s c ; lg ; < ot a important. un terene,,, |Wenturi Seeks 3rd Straight i. Oklahoma St. 64, Tulsa 46 + . NBA Standings Dayton ‘64, ‘hiiem "Obie, 62 (overtimey| TUCSON, Ariz, (Ken Venturt, jeasy that 12 holes of par goit isn’t EASTERN DEVEMON Ww < * Bail Biate 3, indians Se: ap eerste) (currently the hottest golfer on the North Dakota 82, South Dakota St. 66 pe ee Gps. Gat raat shea ae teens mes oe oS NOES, EE ‘ * : ry, ‘last tw i eee 8 Be “NHI Standings {stars teday, rn latyn of the event ee i oe ’ : But the smooth-swinging 26-year Venturi, who wants. to become | St. Louls oe a Ww ob T GF GA Pte. old'San Franciscan, recent winner? |the greatest golfér in the e. - 4 2 453) Montreal gt iL 8 Ot 1 Toe thie Thunderbird Invitational G ee 2 3 By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK ® — Plans to get x « “1, Easier credit to make borrow- ing at business..and consumer levels attractive Three Economic Fuels Viewed: P picture of how deep ths dip has already gone. Total unemployment continues to rise with a point thought tobe 6 to 10 weeks away. January auto output wag the lowest for that month since 1954. Steel production is far below that of a year ago. Oil companies have various gasoline price wars on ‘Roman Roads a wings se dd Grlasbies wn prices are still weak. Business spending for plant and equipment and inventories is well below peak, Planning for the near- term future is being revised. All this can change by April, as many in Washington say they expect. pump-priming moves of tax cuts If it doesn't, the direct Beat Today s MSU Expert Claims) Highways Begin Where Appian Way Ended EAST LANSING (INS)—A Mic- She was given six months igan State University traffic expert tion by Judge Maurice E. dosipagstes : odern American express- gan. - Small appeared, be. a penr* : jertered to yp oo 2. ‘Increased government spend-|their hands. and bigger federal deficits may dodge ie i | re Anpls, Sesle Fed, bu ‘ba, sea ' two med Coty fe ing to restore a bit of the late! Cotton textile mills have cutibe tried: ways a Cidcdios Ich off” in de-| Mrs Fairdale Wyatt, 82, of 53% were steady when ‘they appeared at Appius Claydius left i 4 se the a8 the Pontiac inflationary zip. si gni = RS nt Roman Appian! ‘Baldwin St., was found guilty of er 2.00 second sesion Aout 3. A possible tax = So give) _ Way 6 (failure to send her children to * bu. eneveteeewres 1 ee 4 - consumers and may usiness $ . . ¢ . ; school. She was given six months er stecen 3-08 15000 in Cash Stolen RB N J, " Carl McMonagle, National : a yoy eee enerbenen iis & * * too more money to buy goods, f e usiness ates President of the Traffic Engineers probation by Municipal Judge serseterses A teenage jury patrg —— az & % From Davisburg Bar and an assistant director of the|Maurice E. Finnegan. Colona, Des. both, soe somsineee ys? 1.48 \0f Pontiac Cen St. Michae These efforts aim at offsetting Highway Safety Center at MSU, Mig ~ sires naedccotcan i high school students. the deeper causes of the present] DAVISBURG — Nearly 1.0% iv |, Pure Oil Co. announces the pro-|contends there is a new concept of|,,.At,, *uGtian, Lecated 14, mite ib, 'bae -5-----+ 1181 au of the defendants, three |S!ump: apior off of consumer|C@Sh was re’ y waist motion, effective ‘March 1, of) road building. of Armada. At 77940 McFadden . hdthouse, (bchs.) dem a: 128] boys and two girls, were 17- [Spending and borrowing «to buy, wagers Sos Fee Bar, us. {William R. Newhall of 6280 Wilson + « * Rd., on Sat. Feb. 8, beginning at Fomatons, hothouse. (bskt.) 8 Ibs, is year-old Pontiac Central High especially of durable goods; oo Dixde Highway, Davisburg, yester-inr., Drayton Plains, to manager) He maintaing that “for the first pin. Pull line of farm “implements ee NM] School stufents. mela dogmmpery be for |imThe thieves took $467 trom the branch He wil time” since the Appian Way was|witn cultivator. Massey” Harris , One ordered to write capttal gopdy’ (pent eae ety cash register and $458 from a safe! ranch. He willl nuit about 132 B.C. as part ‘of altractor, model 81, with cultivators. sé « 6 boy wag orde ment) and for inventories. reg! ; cover the Pon-|59 999 mil d gerving|Allis Chalmers tractor model CG Keistry a 1,000 wordtheme on the neces-| The countermoves also attack|in the basement, according to Pon-| 7 dec, Walled oe Siwith cultivators. Plows, drags, Other losses = about a point os aiken sity and purposes of traffic lightS!the two things blamed by some|tiac Post State troopers, Lake, Northville, ime epee raagoe roomeggpals noW) manure loader, manure spreader, vast ith Amd toe ‘and Guit|, DETROr. rT, Feb. § (AP) — Begs. f.0ib. after he: admitted ed running @ Tedifor triggering off the recession —| Plymouth, Ox- ole and a ya panel ~ rubber, New Hollen por tigg « es Standard Oil (N peony federal-state |light. ghee tight money and the economy Motor Vehicle ford, Lake Orion 1 roads must|with Wisconsin r, New (New Jersey) Driving .privileges of the girl r Venic McMonagle declares dropped about point in brisk ; Grade 4, extra oo tes att eti'wave in defense ordering and and Birmingham fit into the community organiza-|mower on rubber trailer ene ee a are medium, 37; Grade res|were takin almay for three. weekt|ependi Up From Past Week area. then, Ho exiialer: jdoa corn plskat, ont a + é 3 whites, Grade |except - driving to from ‘ * * * Newhall ha ; i type, aime nike dea” tee mete nee renee meat, 94-38 rade B, School since 1m bus service was! oy. first two fuels are being) DETROIT — Motor oahicle s Newhallhas "| “We haven't yet veostved Sis rear! Si - one Bana narrow movements. Market ob-liisee. See "Jumbo, 39; extrajavailable. She admitted speeding|. #4 now Credit is easier, with |OUtput-im U.S. factories this week been dealer) Conflict in interests which everY |Fieanor Heide, p roprietor. Capac Coa bear chia wa wat obs aes tee’ Bs “is-56? tedium, 34: 40. miles. per hour in a 25 M.D. to noct rates down, - will consist of 109,240 cars and! salesman in the| latge and growing metropolis |Bank clerk. Paul auction- in the overnight eer to orenait ge@moee pourar_ zone. ear ad a ‘Federal government ordering 18,613 trucks, Automotive News| NEWHALL Pontiac area for| ™™st now face. wale : Ady, sharp moves in either direction for| DETROIT, Feb. § (AP) — Prices paid| The court has the authority to |for defense is already up and on an paar tlagear leas ca¥sithe past two years. He replaces) ‘Do we wish to subordinate other) Backenstose Book Store. 15 E. the list as a whole, for No. 1 top quality live poultry UP 0) suspend a license up to 29 days. | spending will rise as the goods are Ths wack’s iedicatad cutgul cams: Richard Williams, transferred to} interests in order to develop and|Lawrence. Moving clearance. bar- | a meery oe an a: Ment pre It can also recommend that the | delivered. State and local spending pares with 147,163 ear assemblies — of assistant manager at any te bags < the — eet ee DE. as ‘ns. @ f *} secretary of state stspend the |is rising. ’ : . usiness district, or do we want to . New York Stocks iat, ‘eaponetien ai ati: Pel license up to one year. x * & - a ear ae in give up on the business heart and pore, selections in, $90’ —Adv, {Late Morning Quotations) light ‘ducks, 26-21, : . b. ’ “Another admitted speeder left President Eisenhower said in F * * ‘* xs William L. Graham of 244 Wim- the apr iyPootenrs of a in mec ua _ i a7 12 driver’s lice with the court|this week's news conference that} the trade r puts Canadian|bleton St., Birmingham, is presi- favor veloping satellite com- h Mill St Pri Pe. oth, - m4 «ge a ee 7 ay nse hs locke Sor he t ps! rade paper puts dent of the i SOR munity centers inside and outside/Church, St., thhed Ch ... 79 : 386 ior two weeks and was ordered or Current recession! output this week at 1,168 cars|ent o newly org een perimeter of the city area?” a.m.—on. Sat. 8 to . Cloth- oe: 28.7 a6 alk with the court referee. He|to continue through this month trucks against 8.247 | kiance agency, Bennett, Graham, ©a "ling for all. Alum ‘iid 11. ana 256 wt _—_ = and B ag 24t last wee! The move to suburbia can be a A on» +4 was driving 40 M.P.H. in a 25|4%d next but that as summer} and 9 655 during the like 1957 week.|Green and Peacock, Inc., Detroit. disrupted if adequate transporta-| B: . eal — Am Afrlin ,., 118° 38.5) m.p.h. zone. comes on there should be an up-| pevised totals for January show Vice president is George F. Green tion doesn't function property in|ur acy ot ok Bay a Fir gs there * oe. oes Se a Tee s+ *« & trend. He added that if the upturnitys makers built 489,357 cars and|of 456 Warren Ct., Birmingham. ee mode Am Ose & Bi 411 ies eat ata failed to develop it could be that|gi.g77 trucks during the month.|Both have been in the insurance McMonagle states vehi oe eae “Pi k P k of P Am Motors ., 0.1 808 ee ae cin vad park-lont tion will recom-/This compared with December vol-|>usiness 26 years. Henry W. Pea-| 1 135 become “‘the lifeline ICKS F'OCK OF POppers: | am EK a re 2, 13 ine ights :wes dismissed, as was mend a a: 3 ae - ume of SM, ma cars and 9,07/COK Jr. Detroit, is secretary-| national economy” and “an NEW HAVEN, Conn. #—A thiet Am Beating". 38. —_ case agai accused Tucks. anuary a year ago equate transportation is the first|picked a peck of pickled peppers Rin tee Tel 1193 | ee 35 Rcollonlipsh Willity bulls up lot maauoeer | —— Meanwhile, ‘most figures com-}641,591 cars and 93,873 trucks were| About 65 per cent of the world’s|essential for the proper junctiashaa oa of Mrs. Frank’ Ruotolo's base- | fm Vinsoss":: 383 al : ‘tea toe ‘ a ——_— sugar is made from sugar cane. jof a modern economy.” iment and made off with them. | neconde 4.4 h ‘ 7. iosed to put w | once 5 Co iat : rear te aly tase as February 19. The court was or- r" sae SS Be 2 faie.ie Salable 300. Butchers opened |ganized under the authority of P Ail Refin | -.« 37 * pe-s|stendy te migher: sows, na nO8 cea, |bate Judge Arthur foore on! bondi Av... 495 MOF Pee ..... +g mixed lots US. No. 2 3 190-440,an educational and voluntary At Benquet ..... 1 oe 3 50-19. xo. 2 wi basis. coe Beth Steel .. 40 : 3 335 | Ibs. | AV ay ye re #5 20.00: 1 | ; E Srun Balke... 36 +, 386 “See : 46 Burroughs: eS Pee Doe BS Law on pj line | | ser eee Plumbing | Beer is bee ; wWwVyYS S | Campo Soup’:; 383 Param Pict -. 38.6) carly wales | upply Gdn Pae ...,.. Parke Da .... 618 choice Capital Alri .. 186 Penney, JO ':- 993) Co » eee Pa RR oss a e Reg! BEL Ripa com's [ibd tate Se cam, oat. : S Chrysler ...,. 1545 Phelps D ..., 42) te Cost tron Both Tubs |: -......, $59.95 L's.:..385 ginelair ....-- East 1 at Boome. FREE STANDING ‘a lin. Galv. ......$5.25 | Shallow Well Pump with Tank ner: #0 , $69.95 Auto & °°.. 27. ae umanw Galv Colored 2 Com Sinks 95 Felt | te ‘ee TOILETS Y TRAYS : Beadne =“ =7: ees se ob oleced 2 Can't P Told From “A”. $12, Ex-Cell-O eves oa a » Fea tee fee ; a ideas core Aas 1¥%4-in. Galv. ... .$8.19 Bath Tub Enclosures Beety ote. Gen Bak .”..:: ; plus! Modern Zin. Galv. ......$11.34 toinless Steel. Gea 77 std z 3 1 I ve © © + . Gen Bie srt: Gt Stamm, SP ites | apie: CASH AND CARRY ONLY Stainless no ol eae Sok $40.38 Less na Ys Sen Tol...) So Suma paat LOWEST prices Gee 0 ne .. a oy he , COPPER Kitchen Well Cabinet e+e ee ee © © © @ 8 © $14.95 Ora Paige. 13 so” | Single Steel, White Enamel Ge ne RE os Mg apeiron oss PIPE Laundry Trays Wit stand, revcet & stramer ,. , $15.95 eee Bath Tubs ee | FB Cont os Transamer cee sig : u Slight errr as $12.95 fne™and’.:: we Ua" gatas | cast 1 SINKS 20-Ft. Lengths |} Garbage Disposal mw. 2. $39.95 int Bug Meh ‘(338 Wait ire: FIBERGLAS " ix824nch — A Grade Yin. 19¢ Fi ]| Bath Tubs cme mares 02... $19. 95 Up mt Harv si; 31.2 rae ij : —— int Pager “2g BS Rae LAUNDRY TRAYS J 27. 95 ; Apt. Size Electric Range ...... . $89.50 Int Biivet *: 3 West'oy Pa Yin 28¢ Fe Electric Range and Oven 107 ...... ~ $159.95 Johns Man 1 whee se =} gones & L - Tome Styling sO Dishwashers. Teliel Stak Heber eters $159.95 pos 80° 8, Fone Sevling % y U SOIL PIPE : eet a3 age eet Room Space Heaters , print, $3.79 || SUMP i 95 STOCK Guaranteed welomplled by pa ae cm tition. The pu of the “working muck PUMPS in, rpose Prev. day Mat 88 od a. rie ocatieas98e 20 Sates le CABINET o— = — eek ago ....241. ‘ ’ ‘4| cilities ; said.) | Men ee “BIE Bg Be ieugjcits rvind Mian SINKS WHITE TOILET KITCHEN 1981-58 high 280.0 147 TUS Maas) He has on Sumerous oc- 1967-58 low .. 2360 72 682 1508) gations taken trips at industry With Faucet SEATS STOVE | HOODS 1956 high ....276.3 185.1 ° 769 1918 1986 low ...... 244.0 1262 69.6 171.6) expense and billed. the govern & Strainer "| ‘mtent $12 “per diem” - expenses $ Fine Quality aos (c,d. Nephier Ce.) qn al thane: txtpit ep portormned 95 $ 89 $ on Figures after decimal ponte are eightns ‘government business as well as Allen Eiee & Equip Co. «37 43 | making speeches fer which he . was given “honorariums,” usual- G. L. On semen Co's ¢ “43. “Esl ty $100.) : Also 30” and 36” Cabinet Sinks in Stock tg | Fay Ag “a « Ay 104 He cashed $165.12 check - eee e # — e a 3 Ruay re ay 12 faltor « retum flight to Washington 30 Gallon Famous Make » .3-Pe. WHITE Toledo Edison Co ...... ‘ fro Oklahoma Ct in 1954 al- | i 6 * BATH SETS Form Boy F inds ‘Money Tree, Plucks $20 Bills BROOKLYN, Wis. @.— A 16- year-old farm boy walking home ‘ADoodiet labeled it an ‘‘honest mis- take” and refunded the amount two weeks ago after the committee “galled the error to my attention.’’) points out that commissioners are not only judges in commuunontions rod credit.on the line to get Lake) Huron water,” ‘he was quoted as/ saying. | a=! Less Jobs Now Open| ‘fo Women of India’ | CALCUTTA, India—Women in In-| dia are being. forced out of em- ployment in industry and it is part-| ly the Government’s fault an All-} India conference of Labor and Wel-| SPECIAL 2-Pc. 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