\ The Weather: U. 8. Weather. Bureaa Perseus Cleudy, warmer ; (Details on Page 2). 116th YEAR a The + x * * + x k& Ok * & * Favor S ales Tax Hike New Levy Move Gop waits - Gathers Steam for Word on’ - in Cash Crisis ae Action to Be Held. Up Until After Williams’ Talk Friday Night LANSING (# — Gov. Williams today called a spe- pie ' Democratie cial meeting of the State Administrative Board to re- | view the financial plight of! the University of Michigan. and Michigan State Uni- versity. “We'll review the situa- tion and see what relief if any we can give them, but probably we won't be able, to give any,” the governor told a news conference. LANSING (Fi — A Re- publican. move to add a' penny to the state sales tax was picking up steam in the legislature today as the state’s cash emergency, tightened another notch. But there still was doubt. whether the fourth cent would be i formally pro- posed. it was certain to be. held up until after Gov. Williams shows his hand on new taxes Priday night. let-the-Gover nor-speak- first. attitude of Republicans was shaken for a time when word spread thal) banks to Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. had cut off further credit, i Williams’ proposed 424 million | dollar state budget for 1959-60 had an impact, too, It was not laughed off in the style of former years despite its record high spending level. Unless cash help comes from somewhere, the two big universi- ties may face payless paydays by late February or March. Main topie of discussion in huddles among GOP leaders was a resolution that would: 1. Put to a statewide vote April w Taxes LANSING ® — Republican leg- islators waited impatiently for Gov. Williams’ tax proposals to- day after giving his record high 1959-60 budget a comparatively mild reception, Republican reaction to governor's budget outhne varied from contempt to outright endorsement. But some GOP legislative leaders who usu- ally jump on the governor's spending ideas offered only mild criticism. Williams’ budget message to lawmakers yesterday called for 140 million dollars in new taxes “ito support a 324-million-dollat general purpose spending pro- gram and cut the state deficit. He held off outlining his tax ideas until a statewide telecast Friday night, GOP leaders gen- erally said they couldn't &p- praise the budget without first hearing the tax plan. Rep Arnel] Engstrom (R-Trav- erse City), chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit- | ‘tee. called it a “‘pretty good budget, ” and “rather tight.” The only place he lets out very much is in education.’ he said. “The rest of it is pretty much in line.” Rep. Allison Green (R-King- ston), GOP floor leader in the House, agreed that ‘“‘most of the things he has asked for are worthy.” Both men. however, retiring debts expected to for reach 110 million dollars by June | Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R- Kalamazoo), who earlier vowed that new taxes would be adopt- ed “over my dead body,” de- pieted Williams as ‘‘quite a gambler." First he has gone for broke. he said. Nos he's going for bank- ruptcy.’ Rep, George W. Sallade (R- ' Ann Arbor) offered a blanket en- 6 a constitutional proposition fer | fixing the sales tax rate at four — cents, instead of the present three, and thereby raise an ad- ditional year. 2. Split the proceeds this way: 50 millions to the state, 25 mil- liens to schools and 25 millions to cities, A House Republican caucus to _ {Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) 100 million dollars a | | agents and charged tempting to bribe. a represen- | dorsement of the budget ‘‘pro- vided the tax program is rea- sonable and acceptable.” “T don't think we should cut it a bit,”” said Sallade, a leader of the so-called Young Turk GOP delegation in the House which occasionally has bolted party lines to vote with Democrats. Bribery Su: Suspect Held (AP!—Louis | SCRANTON, Pa. Isaacs, 33. head of a nuclear research plant af Exter, was arrested yesterday by FBI with at- Atomic Energy tative of the ' Commission. the | questioned the governor's installment plan | Caught ‘Taking a Drink EVEN A BIRD GETS THIRSTY!! — There may have been times when you saw a bird or animal drink from a pool or fown- tain, but did you ever see a picture of one in the act? Cincinnati Enquirer photographer Bob Free, scouting for sndw scenes, glimpsed this pigeon’in Washington Park and recorded it with a telephoto Jenson a 35mm camera. AP Wirephote County Slates Feb. 9 Vote on Revised Home-Rule Bill) By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. | LANSING — Oakland County supervisors will take another vote Feb. 9 on whether they favor home-rule| type of government for thé county. This time a resolution proposing such a milestone Order Vote on Civil Service Repeal + change will be slightly eee from the first one which | *was temporarily tur ned ‘back — the alteration com-| group of South Protest 8Mile : Drain in Capital osc Ingraham, . and supervisor, yesterday suggest-| | Southfield Residents cd as a member of the Board of d Supervisors’ Legislative Committee! - Motor to Lansing these two new “safeguards | to Fight Assessment I—Assurance that should such | home-rule government get \oter LANSING — They came, they ®PPreval that there will be ne | infringement upon home-rule SLC — t §tl listened, and left ut still hotly charters presently in use by cil- opposed to the $4,760,000 Fight jes Mile roe stor 7 . |Mile road storm drain °_That there be widespread “They” represents a inearly 200 Southfield residents who chartered six buses and rode in cars to carry their protest fight against the proposed drain before the Municipal Finance Commission here vesterday afternoon After two hours of listening to ‘roup of BrOUr representation on any charter com mission which would have the job of drafting Oakland's recommend. ed home-rule charter * * * The legislative mittee met here this morning for the second com Birmingham mayor) ing on the insistence of a) Oakland Spokesman for the group. Carl) time in two days to dra i the pros and cons of the sewer amended tuti ; a ae A é ende reso ar "oO a ‘ project, the group, which calls : oe oP oe these two provisions Committee, itself the Eight-Mile Read Drain | Taxpayers Assn., had but one assurance in its favor, This came from Frank S. Szymanski, state ' auditor general ang a member of the commission, | “IT am aware of the fact that if we want to stop it we could,’ Szy- manski told the group meeting in \the Lansing Civie Center. This |brought a loud round of applause. It will be the commission that must decide whether Oakland County can issue more than four’ sen Frank Andrews (R-Hillman) million dollars in drain bonds to jac week introduced a bill calling finance the sewer, slated to serve fg, an April 6 statewide vote on a soulate d and Oak Park, constitutional amendment to allow Paul L. Adams, state attorney counties to sét up home-rule char general and commission chairman. tors if they feel such a change is said it would be “a minimum of beneficial, two weeks” before a decision is It appeared Oakland wouldn t_get /arrived at (C p = Bs a ontinued on Page 2, Col. 5) | Should it be no. Oakland County — : oe - would be forced to abandon plans for the sewer, said Drain Commis- Chairman John G. Semann (Betk- ley) said the new resolution would be offered at the supervisors’ Feb \Tuary meeting. The question ef county home- rule, which sinee 1932 has been defeated four times by Michigan voters, was the key topic yester- day as Semann's committee met to discuss suggested state legis: Jation which would taver Oak- land County. ‘today the United States is View Missiles on Assembly Line TAKE THE WRAPS OFF MISSILES— Assem City Will Place Police Status _ on April Ballot Move Comes as Safety Director Maps Charges Against Chief Straley After two hectic years, Pontiac city commissioners have placed the question of civil service for police back in the hands of the voters, They ordered a proposi- tion placed on the April 6 ballot which would repeal civil service if a majority of€- those voting want to put police back under the old trial board. Thrs action, unanimously ap- poved by the City Commission last climaxes 22 months of ten- sion during which internal strife within the Police Department burst into the open with civil service as night, a sounding board. ay lt came as charges against Po. lice Chief Herbert W. Straley were being prepared by George AP Wirepheto bly line employes at the Chrysler missile plant section during final assembly operations. In mght Db. Eastman, public safety direc- at 16-Mile and Van Dsxke. Sterling Township, background is a Redstone final assembly line. tor, for filing by City Manager move Jupiter engines (eft foreground? into posi- The plant, previously top-secret, was opened for alter K. Willman with the Civil tion for Rnstallation into the missile’s booster Service Commission. U.S. ‘Plans Deep at Soviet Talk o WASHINGTON (P_- ballistic missiles in produc- President Eisenhower said tion. : From Our News Wires making very remarkable} washincron «Ap The progress in the ballistic United States intends to explore missile field and has no [fully the Soviet Union's talk of a . (cold war thaw, despite an officially cause for hang dog humili- expressed belief here that Mos- ation. cow is simply trying to create an The President made the illusion of peace statement at a news con- This countpy and its chief West ern allies are preparing for a wide ference in commenting on open, high level East-West con- Soviet Premier Nikita ference on German and related European issues which diplomats Khrushchev's ann ounce- ment yesterday that Rus- sia has intercontinenta! consider probable in about months. | now three President Eisenhower was hold. | ing a news conference today and was expected to elaborate on the sioner Daniel W_ B: "Id ‘Ik Ch t P] t D U.S. altitude. . “fos ee aoe ‘e it i e ar Ss an O rive ae Stute Dulles told Sale ‘ AS res ference Tuesd: hat “ay wae am am om Racketeers Out of Labor ote es, | quiet boos when he stepped to | the mierophofe to explain that Southfield homeowners were be- ing assessed more than residents © WASHINGTON — FROM OUR NEWS WIRES President : Eisenhower sent Con- idemonstrated “a very strong de bsire to delude us into thinking the cold is ended,"’ but no direct inferest in proposals to end it ‘war of Oak Park beeause theip area ress toda roa 0-poi ; : . . The latest Krenviin move toward makes up most of the drainage = ned t oe a 2 on 2 “P nt legislative program de a new Fast-West conference came district. signed to drive racketeers out of labor and protect union Monday when Premier Nikita S * * * treasuries from corrupt officials. Kruschchev told a group in Mos- This didn’t satisfy Howard Cole. In a special message, Eisenhower also called for © 0"! he (nought “there iss man, Detroit accountant and as- possibility (ofa thaw (in loti rele sociation president. “This is ab- major revisions in the Taft-Hartley Act to place tions’ with the United States solutely confiscatory,’ he said tighter curbs on secondary boycotts and outlaw coercive He said he got that impression “There may be foreclosures by picketing. from the report he received on the hundreds, perhaps by the thous’ He said enactment of the program would eliminate nao oe Pesce e 7: ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ee Bled otates . abuses disclosed by the Senate Rackets Committee and earher this month Forecast Hj h f 30 “protect the public interest * - Gites vs anne ils said Russia tan > * edcauate ArAees blic Stands a good chance of overtak if ig 0 and insure the rights and me ae gua! antees of the public inp dhe Wate tiles eau ‘a W . T | economic freedom of mil- interest. * * oe cally, but not in the 12 years pre- in arming ren lions of American workers.” dicted by Soviet Premier Khrush- | He alse declared it is “esseMtial “These recommendati che, om the American public responsible collective Seems like spring is on the way. tO assure The weatherman predicts a high that true, and with) e reedoms s pected to be near 18. For the nexttive days temper- atures wil] average 46 degrees | of es today of 30 degrees and a high bargaining can be carried on with Proper practices, which, I am Thursday of 32. Tonight's low js ex- full protection to the rights and firmly convinced, the American when adopted, should do much to eliminate those abuses and im- They said Khrushchevw's forecast; was based on a too-rosy view of the Soviet production potential. | The experts doubted that the So-, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) viet Union can score the eight! a newsmen’s tour today. | mentioned. | powers “which would give many The charges would remove Stra- ley from office on grounds of in- competence Ld * ¥ Opposed to civil service at the time Pontiac voters moved by ref- erendum to place police under the State Civil Service Act Apmi -1, Psa and angered by recent pub- l ] | l a U licity concermng Straley, commis- sioners unleashed a torrent of cit« per cent a year gains Khrushchev icism last night “Bitter experience has shown that civil service hasn't done th® job it was expected te.’ said Cor missioner William W. Donaldson. population, the Soviet Unien | eventually might surpass the “Civil service has been the United States in total production, | Setrce of dissension and contros) ' versy in Pontiac. They added, however, that it would be difficult to foresee the) “The police department should day when the average Soviet clr. be kept out of politics. But under zen would enjoy as high a standard civil service, there has been more of living as the average American U.S. @fficials said that because it is bigger both in area and politicking in the department than ever before “The administration has no say at all over the Police Department News Flashes under civil service. It would be an improvement to put the depart- ment back where it was befure WASHINGTON ‘P—tonia, civil service” Mich., postmaster, J. R. Magney, | has been fired for failure te de- vote full time to his job, the today, A spokesman for the depart. ment said Magney had been” warned several times since 1954 that he was not putting in the | required amont of time on the job. Supporting Denaldson’s motion to put civil service to a vote was Commissioner Robert A, Landry. He said: + “It is unquestionable that morale in the department has reached a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Latest Atlas Firing Said Successful WASHINGTON ALEXANDRIA, Va. iP—U.S. District Judge Albert V. Bryan today rejected a plea Of the Arl- ington County school beard to de- lay the admission of four Negroes to a white schoo! unti] next Sep- tember, (AP) —The An . intercontinental ballistic missile WASHINGTON — secretary [ounched. Tuesday night from of State Dulles said teday ©8eTY Cape Canaveral. Fla. flew the ine Soviet proposal for ending the tended range over the Atlantic cold war has been almed at un dercutting free world resistance to communism, He warned against any agree: ment between the two top world and produced most of the results desired, the Defense Department said today. “On the basis of early telem- etry the test achieved most of the Air Force objectives,” a spokesman said. “The Atlas grammed range “The Atlas-was not programmed unwary people a sense of relief, and a feeling that eur nation | need no longer make the efforts and sacrifices that are now eatled for." flew the pro- Local Man Reveals Teanster Deal below the normal high of 33 and | nermal low of 19. Tharsday night and Friday will be colder with | some warming up 4&gain about Sunday. Precipitation will total two to three tenths of an inch with snow ‘late Thursday or Thursday night and snow flurries Friday with snow likely again about Monday. WASHINGTON (P—The Senate Labor-Management Committee sought today to learn who got huge sums it contends were im- properly. charged against labor un- | The lowest recording preceding ign welfare and pension funds 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was Investigators were told “Tuesday | 8 degrees. At 1 p.m. the thermome- the business agent of Teamsters iter read 26. | Union President James R. Hoffa's ‘own local drummed up $19,711 in trucking business as a sideline. The agent, Rollan McMagsters of Detroit Local 29%, refused, on grourds of possible self-incrimina- ‘tion to answer questions. | HERE’S YOUR | CUE! When it comes to getting ac- tion quickly take a cue from the hundreds of pee who | ; we Want Ads regularly to |. The story of MeMasters’ side- buy, sell, rent, trade, hire, ete. [| Tine was teld by William Rum- You distover how easy it | minger of 1990 ss aay satisfactory resulta, | Humphres S ce ‘ak wromgik over 08 | Birmingham, Mich., a salesman | for the Douglas Tracking Lines BUMPER POOL TABLE Pen. f im Detroit. tect soa. Cemnp. Pm a: 12t0 j * - « ‘ To Place Your Want Ad | DIAL FE 2-8181 Just Ask For The WANT AD DEPT. In response to questions by com- mittee counse] Robert F. Kennedy, ‘Rumminger said he had, since 1953, operated a sales firm called sthe Aero Cartage Co, to line up Hoffa Linked to Misuse of Funds husiness for trucking firms on a commission basis. “Business was bad.” Rumming- er said. until MeMasters ap- proached him. He said he agreed to split commissions 50.59 with McMas- ters and suddenly his account prospered with the McLouth Steel Cerp. in Detroit. Rumminger said he did not pay! commissions to McMasters direct-| ly, but to a econcerh ‘called the M & G Cartage Co. from 1955-57 he said, these commissions totaled $19,711.07. * * * tho wag in the company | did ' he said. : y said he. has a state-. ment fr yne County officials’ ‘indicating thatM & G Cartage Co. ie owned controlied by Mc- ‘Masters. The eommittee also received tes oe "— timony Tuesday that Hoffa worked | WILLIAM RUMMINGER with New York insurance execu- wes ' ‘inally. | man overcharged three different | as much as $2,250,000 for their | insurance, for full ICBM range.” | It wag understood the big mis- ‘Sile traveled slightly more than ' 4.000 nautical miles The Defense Department did not explain immediately its ref- erence to the Atlas achieving most of the objectives. However, there were reports the instru- ments recording the flight gid net function completely. The missile was reperted to have been seen re-entering the at- ‘mosphere near the intended im- patt area, tive Leo Perlman and Chicago in surance broker Allen Dorfman to set up welfare-pension deals orig-: Witnesses testified that be- tween them, Periman and Dorf- labor union welfare-pension funds at least $1,650,000 and perhaps | In Today ‘SP Press Neither Hoffa nor Perlman is 0M) og. = ithe announced witness list. But-~ Dorfman invoked the Fifth Amend-/ Comics . ey taseees oe ST ment in refusing to give any tes-/ County News .......... aces B timony about his insurance busi-, Pditorials _..............-.. bd ness. He said answers might in| Green Empress Sedeeecséess oe criminate him. | Markets .....ccccse sere ene SH ‘The testimony abeut the alleged! Obituaries ..... ceeseeescetie & overcharges came from Seymour! Sports ~...<.c..+-.s0.0+- SES Goodman, supervising examiner of} Theaters ........... sr esige Ml the New York State Insurance De.) TV & Radio Programs... ....43 partment, and Martin Uhimann a Wilson, Eart ees eee wha ke aees eS) | staff investigator for the commit-| Women's Pages .........UMs tee. odm Dorfma Angee Compren Tax A . = oe omen Tax, Open Eves. = (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JA NUARY 28, 1959 ‘Man May Be Landing on Mars in 10 Years ~ Tests Under Way to Select Pilot of Ist Space Ship : From Our News Wires ‘pilot for its first WASHINGTON — Top space es-| sateflite perts said today that within 10. Glennan startled a stald dinner vears men could be landing on meeting of the Institute of Aero- Mars, reaching out for Jupiter, liv- nautical Sciences with this dis- oe | ; : ing in space stations and telecast-|closure Tuesday night in New | manned space, ing to all the world ‘York. * * - MI a mae boscene The new federal space agency, OPOVeT, \ eape [ qecy ; ; Q = Teebnteal Uneci.,, Be sald, has picked 110 rugged Singer © c 2 eer VOLS an et, ‘i ; on ns cr ‘ thin) YOURK Americans as candidates ! ff Stuttgart—sisic : ‘ ’ ‘ ee ee tor the first manned satellite to ¥) vears may be flashing to the , . orbit the earth, | Stars and Galaxies at the speed | of tight—186.000 miles a second They will assemble in Washing: | He also said men may be destroy-fon for further tests, Glennan ine their enemies with death raves. said, and be asked to volunteer Within three The dazzling futuristic forecasts for space flight be re- compiled in a report by the months, their ranks will House Space Committee—were duced to about a dozen written. by 6 space experts in the “) suspect that the one who 1nited States, Great Britain, Ger-| itt make the flight will not know many, Italy and the Far bast. a. is to do so until count-down | They followed disclosure by Dr day,” he added. lr Keith Glennan, head of the Na- honal Aeronautics and Space Ad-| Ile said he does not know nunistgation, that the United States Whether this country will get a already has started selecting the man Into arbit before the Soviet - —-} Union i The report predicted these space developments house committee's i a f a lke Has Plan 10 End ‘by 1969 —- Union Racketeering Lie ctu ike cane eee struction of underwater cargo ships ‘and operation of manned orbital bombers (Continued From Page One) i The AP Wirepheto body of a 23-year-old woman lies in the front seut of her car after It was struck and pushed 150 feet yesterday by a Missouri Pacifie | TWO DIE IN CROSSING ACCIDENT — | Brenda Cordes, and her 2-year-old son died | The collision occurred at a street Mrs in the accident crossing. The train was bound from Kansas City | pus- Southfield Residents lable to pay their assessments.” The Day in Birmingham Protest in Lansing (Continued From Page One) ands because our people won't be It is the association's sugges- tion that all Oakland County resi- dents be assessed for the sewer. Also, Detroit should be assessed a portion as that city stands to benefit from not having to continue to treat County after the eight-mile sewer|to R. I. , with the Detroit office. is constructed, it contends. Some protestors said they didn't) feel their area even needed the city attorney, Nixon said individ- sewer, while Clarence Foonder, ual taxpayers must make their Detroit civil engineer who has pre- own application for refunds and pared charts on the project, said: must meet certain requirements “We're not opposed to the drain, before they will be granted. only to the apportionment.” Attorney tor the association, Daniel Hodgman, told the com- mission his group was prepared to go as high as the supreme court to block the sewer based | on present asyessments. “If you engage in these delaying '8- tactics I assure you costs of the, drain must shoot up another mil- lion dollars,” Barry Said. |Bloomfield Township Supporting Barry was Claude H. sentenced Robert J. Squares, 18, of Rema the U.S. Treasury Department In- in sewage from Oakland, ternal Revenue Service, according | | its January bulletin, says corp- Refund on Assessment Calls for Special Form BIRMINGHAM — Local busi-| be at 11 am. tomorrow at the nessmen seeking a refund of mon- Bell Chape] of the William R. ey paid to the city on parking lot Hamilton Co. Burial will be at assessments will have to make spe-|2:30 p.m. at Manchester. : cial application on Form 843 to! She died Monday in a rest home |in Detroit. ~ Surviving are two children, Mrs. Nixon, district director William A. Brown and Robert C. Leland, both of Birmingham. Straley Backed by Rema Club Urges City Commission to Put Chief of Police Back in Power In a letter to James Howlett, The Chamber of Commerce, in erations which made the 1955 | payments for the Pierce lot have | until Mar. 15 to file their claims. Non - incorpjorated businesses have an additional month for fil- | “Put Herbert W. Straley back Justice Elmer Dieterle of West jn power as chief of police in yesterday fact as well as in name,” the ub of Pontiac urged the Stevens, the county's bonding at- 26421 Normandy Rd., Franklin, to City Commissjon last night. torney. complied with the statute in no- for assault and battery. tifying residents of a Oct. 14 public’ hearing on assessments at which but five property owners public expects and believes will he corrected through legislative action,”’ he said. “Equally important. they do so Without imposing restrictions or punitive wall! arbitrary Measures) —Space probes to the planet | Mercury, — Aceurate weather forecast. ing. — Various stages of progress senger train in Independence, Mo. The woman, to St. Louis. |the project. One lady from these notices in the mail?” Stevens denied association claims the Pierce St. was charged with drunk) jaudience shouted, “who even got and Dieterle postponed sentencing un- He said the county had 10 days in the Oakland County Jail/ The club, an organization of Ne- : __ gro business and professional men, Squires was charged with strik- made the recommendation in a ing Patrolman Martin McLaughlin statement read by its president, turned °f the Bloomfield Township Police Everett C. Spurlock. as the officer tried to arrest him, pout ‘ | Five other recommendations Hodgman charged the county end two companions on Jan. 21. | were put forth as a result of jhad “hidden” the date in notices . x *® * the mammoth Dec. 5 raids which ______. jon when bids were to be taken on Michael Hogan, 18, of 1538) centered in District 1. The club called the raids ‘shameful,’ in view of the fact that 54 persons arrested in them were subsequently cleared of disorderly conduct. Justice ttl Feb. 10 when Hogan said he Civil Service Repeal Sat to Introduce Bill : rm ‘ket propul- i 5 en such forms of rocket prop the sewer would be both for storm 4s interested in joining the Navy. on the legitimate activities of hon management est) labor and fictals "’ * * * Some of the changes Fisenhow- er proposed were asked by labor’ of sion as ionic and photonic pow: er, plasma jets, solar boilers, magnetic braking and even solar from the sun. sallx—a sail propelled by light | (Continued From Page One) to Be Ballot ee to End Tax Penalty new Jow tinder civil service an rains and sanitary sewage, and re- minded the commission that its sole purpose was to rules on: whether the state's credit would be hindered should the county Dieterle released the youth pend- ing his possible enlistment. The 'justice did, however, order Hogan: to attend church each Sunday and issue Present written confirmation to the court from his pastor. charges in Municipa] Court. * * * “Their release underscores the injustice of the acts,”” read Spur- lock, “It has left scars upon a ‘whole community of people.” unions, others by employers One expert George [ Healler, a will continue te decline ; -ay the bonds Fisenhower recommendations General Bdectrie Co vice presi) “Real discipline is now unattain ate Rep Lloyd & Anderson said over the handling of stray ‘Rowevet Stevens did admit third youth who escaped at, The club chided the City Com- signaled the U h a measure A revision of the dow law is a their cee, Cee that users or re 867 Pilgrim Rd., a member of the! ° In hin message, bisenhower ne no more than 4 tennis may aves sley J. Wood remained silent on Anderson, who said his bill Pan san ds 1959 proposed oe Eo aneaiiveaee Cette American Bridge Co., who worked (oho Commission me ‘steps proposed tightening Taft Hartley |e wed in relation to the eatth “the question Commissioner Milton weuld be permissive and not at B bd ee ee fon the project, will show the films| to cones any ills a nerves haus agains! certals forms off * * * RO Henry was absent from the mandatory legislation for town ihe took he said, promising t t the club’s All of the experts based their |meeting ships, sald he believed there was The Discussion Group hag recommendations would be taken icketh ai boye : ; ; picketing and secondary boycotts no longer a need for the penalty, chosen for its topic “What Is Under consideration. —niatie ‘Made . predictions on the assumption that) Sveti ; S = t \ ] t A . . act included in Ken men are willing to make the nee ee genta pi “an income from which in the past UPeIVISOIs O O e aln Happening to Our Great Cities?’’| Spurlock said after the Commis- / iexsary effort—and pay the price:| aaayay Indicated the atta pald the salaries of some town. | The group meets at the Commu- Sion meeting that he believed the Getting in ahead of the Presi! They made clear the price would| ndica ney woul ship treasurers. on Home-Rule Pro osal inity House beginning at 10 a-m. | raids would have been handled wage ao getoutthe. vote cam. . | better by Straley than by Public dent, an AFL-CIO spokesman told pe «tage ' the! cat as pok Old be staggering. But so would be the paign to fight repeal of the act. Now most of the townships. of) | Mrs. Paul C. Grassey Safety Director George D. East- Congress today that such picket 9 ing Bee briventt propontla ee . . * Fy WHE CHOI ROM ecicy onran the lanaee coms have — (Continued From Page One) |ernment study group, said he felt! Service for Mrs. Paul C. Gras- man, who was in charge of them. endanger passage af any labor bul) pp plerbert York, chief Penta. ized the petition movement that araiendtee ine Soe eee wines on Andrews’ bandwagon in time to seer NO) a the AG SESS UE his ai 37, of 172 Pleasant Ave., will The club also recommended that this session “The AFT-CIO made gon space scientist, put the cost/put civil service on the spring bal pony the enalty ” sail Anderson Push for the vote A Feb 6 dead. Original resolution “were like put- be at 1 By Thursday in the First a committee on human relations it clenr i owould fight ANY NeW nt an average of about one bil lat Mo Sears aya over the objec = “ ee line has been set AS the time his ting the eat before the horse. Methodist Church here. The body be set up by the city and that = picketing and boveott bans lion dollars a year for the next JO) tions of the Commission It has : . . bill must clear the Senate and) ‘What is there to safeguard?” will be taken to Easton Pa., for citizens committee be appointed to . + * sears Another Pentagon expertibeen the PPOA that has voiced A Shite law now requires mu }Pouse of Representatives and re- he queried, “Why not get the (TOrvice Saturday and burial at study a replacement for civil serv- Andres J Bremiller, APE ClO put the cost at two billion @ year. strongest criticism of Stradey, mopalities, townships tand cies, ceive Governor Williams’ signa- thing approved and then stick Fae Cemetery ; \iceMor police. legislative director, fold a Senute + * A to levy the four per cent on all un ture | these provisions in the charter.” Ponies aieg at William Repeal of the State Civil Serv- 'Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, subcommittee that legislation — to paid county tax bills after Jan. 20 _ ae _ ic : ; : mit picketing and boveots ».. Approval Seen Theodore Cartson, chairman of REFERRED BACK Joining the list of proponents of after a brief illness. see cer | Pebee 9mns (areca: ho place in a MmeAstre aneaat to the Civit Service Conimission, also Anderson's proposed bill, which Oakland supervisors last: month county home-rule was Oakland's) yrs. Grassey was a member of and the club declared that all : he thought might be ready for state Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R- the First ; | public statements about the Po- for Hawaiian indieated he would personally fight referred a home-rule proposal, put Methodist Church, the eliminate Jaber racketeering : : : . the repeal movement Introduction today, would she forth by the special County Gov- Drayton Plains). Lodge was vice American Assn. of University Wo- ese _Depertneet te cleared ' une Preston : Eesonnicests Statehood Bill “The city administration has al Bie eels until Feb, 28 to ment Study Committee, to Se- chairman of Sen Andrews’ com- men, the Alumnae Club or Sim.’ through the city manager from ai - ah oy Tecra wae ways apposed civil service becatise et ee ee anes the pen. mann's committee. General con- Mittec. . mons College in Boston, and wari “ °F: Ae te ai ; nt a a WASHINGTON (UPD Rep Leo if doesn’t want to abide by any Sure t Mr ie ci ee sensus was that it needed more Lodge said the bill is scheduled) on the board of the Midvale PTA. It urged the city not to provide , ubor. In fact, he offere So er fer ice of Mrs. » recommen. | oj) 4. ‘for a heari S ‘3! . ° al assis i i ‘ c ‘ O'itrien UD NY i predicted too tules” Carlson angrily asserted Fi son's fF MeN | study for a hearing before the Senate's! The body will be at the Manley legal assistance to any police offi- one surprise—a Taft Hartley law | change designed to speed up an. iday that the House Interior Com ‘mittee would overwhelmingly ap The Pontiac Fire Fighters Assn | datlons. a ‘ will remain neutral at present, said taco that yitine they arvap) et mayors has insisted upon the His mensure would give to town- judiciary committee next Tuesday. 'T think it will make it,” de- Bailey Funeral Home until the time of service. . cer named in a damage suit as a result of the raids. eee a ee Use ‘prove the Hawalian statehood bill ABE anges preaident ree ship board the Hight tobsvalve) the | antec thal city charters jClared Lodge Surviving besides her husband ; ; fir unions to obtuln bargaining next Wesinen ny . hear en A a ee ‘ te fant alte: ay as) tal nie won't be tampered with, are two sons, Terry and Bobby, This Raise Is Personal rights from cmployers. , Statens i iF i" “ Lah h ‘ped “oli c petition for int] serv. bast hn At palma Se AMlerson Dani Sbink Se sould swallow Move fo Hik § | oe Ee Sie, nile declared Wil- e a eS mother, Mr. and Mrs. Granville) KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Tike the last fer | rdouinistration s mel Tihs the bill tee's hearings Incnnedy pesses were ino sight No Op poseibon wil loee fo Vears ayo Sud e A * ham C Hrqigon, veteran Royal Oak Straley, protected by civil supervisor and a member of the Tax Gathers Steam — and a brother. 'E. Kiefer of Easton, Pa.: a sister; When the city administration re- ‘fused to grant a raise for claims measure this year the President's) O'Brien, presiding at the Tear nervice against the newest move Unaware that the penalty applied lecisintice eam mittee ; ‘investigator Frank Workman, City new proposals call for detated ac-cings, predicted that only three op wen te oust him fron: hte job, fo cities as wells townships, An-; PRIS! | | Mrs. Jennie C. Leland |Law Director John Duncan cut his counting to the covernment ef un- posing votes would be cast when nevertheleas halled the Com. {20% sud he planned to amend) * * * | {Continued From Page One) Service for Mrs, Jennie C. Le-/own salary by $200 and added it to lon find spending, wath heavy the bill comes up tor its final cileaion acta his tall se that eities too would! Another hurdle was reported in. land, 84 of 916 Southfield Rd. will) Workman's. penalties fer frivtd ‘test in the Qimember committee . come under the recommended | the way of Andrews’ measure when! nee — “Tye always been opposed) fa chanpes several Onkland supervisors said for today. . civil service * he said) Tin wlad ‘they had learned that Wayne Coun-| A big question was whether Gov. Sunny Skies at Last! * Warmer Air Creeps In Ih the past, some municipall- ties have waived the four per cent penalty because soe many taxpayers have complained it ty legislators would oppose it, this \despite the fact that Wayne super- “Visors two months ago unanimous- fcouneides Iv voted for a home-rule constitu- was ifthe ( i ~ les be protected by envi) semice a edit beat to pay taxesiby das tional amendment * * * * * * the City Commission is takime this action, even tf civil service applies to me, too it a dubious boner to (air the matter was tentatively set “Williams would block a referendum by withholding needed Democratic votes in the almost evenly divided House. Some Republicans thought: he would, | i To gain ballot listing, a constitu- ‘tional amendment requires a two-| County Bar Rates Judges Candidates hy The Assochated Press ineved across snaw-covered re La ' ! te vandry whe bad threatened ten bal Ws practice is steietly, Home-rule would > ; Sues were mostly clear an the sons from the Rockies into the eek. ago ta call for action against Hiainst the Spresent law, County that se desire a a yp anes thirds favorable vote in both Sen. . ‘ . . * i € 4 " n ie * maaer part of the countey today Midwest civil service. claimed that a muner Ubeastirer Charles A) Sparks points, and adopt their own charters to tegen (oute ine Govermer has’ A poll by the Oakland County Verne C. Hampton, 40, 88, 43. md oa Tittle warmer weather Phere was rain along the centhal ins pyoup within the Poles De Ot Ths office has sent) tegular reflent hel nieeds of thel: pallens no ‘say-so. The deadline for such Bar Assn. favors the three in-| Maurice A. Merritt, 23, 70, 72. I sent Const and fans oe the partment was using the act to gain bulletins to city and township nities. Today counties come one is Feb. 15. _(cumbents and two newcomers in Ralph F. Finley, 16, 53, 96. The Weather western slopes 0 the northern influence treasurers listing four opinions of der governing. sruvinione of the 1908 | It was obvious that apprehension the Feb, 16 prmary runoff to se- N Rockies, East of the Continental): lie att . | & provisions of the 1908 has grown among Republicans, ; Maurice E. Finnegan, 16, 42, 103. , ‘ HY Names ' ( ni sa! f ~ = ; : j Divide, a few snow flurries fell in SSGGE IeanGnt rk _ the allorney general saying the U-| Michigan Constitution, | both to the state’s cash yp 1 eee ox enenl James C. Allen, 16, 39, 104 Full ( S Weather Burean Report ‘ iy he asserted that the group was paid collection fee must be as- ; both as i State's cash emer-| County Circuit judgeships, a al ani . PONTIAC AND VICINEEY partly the Lake Superior district and ani cieatey and was holding the sessed Yesterday's suggested safe. (gency and the prospect of being | Five of the candidates will be! James Renfrew, 8, 23, 122. eed matmer today Hleh today drizzle sprayed scattered sections! 4; , _ hate Le guards will also protect current ‘confronted with the sales tax pro- ~ Wendell Br , 1, 44, 107. fostly clandy feonteht and tamerrow ae chief up “te i hhic hidteuhs thooueh * * * P i : elected to the bench at the spring 5 Ese tnniret hee little colder in sah Of Missouri and along the Cull malnialion and immaewdel” : diilevainialey sald he would urge governmental setups of townships (posal they think the Governor is election April 6 Theodore F, Hughes, 6, 35, 114, be tonight ah fomerrow near 82 Cy yay 2 UL ene ‘TAO HISG Bi he a vin . likely k e Winds southwesterly and tnereaal t : Pane , . = | ana Villages, This was proposed likely to Make. ue at, miles (ade, Diminishing seme Fair weather prevailed in othet He said that a group of dis ie oieniol ia) Housel com by Aro L. Hulet, Bloomfield “Tp rtaing th t | ee * ‘ an Hatters’ tay Jona » peve r = ‘ i . [ ' areas except for some cloudiness gruntioed and disillusioned, indi ae a ue ihe Ty VAMIpnS Township supervisor who is also | corren aol alates h . "cal te e _ Of the 251 bar members eligible enators in 0 a bow ue Attar in Pentiag in w belt from eastern Texas and) viduals” controlled the depart OU UATE SACS SOREN CUS TS a member of the legisiative com: jn oe ae i ney 35 aie Rael pel oar agra ear At Roam Wind velortiy @ mph Oklahoma eastwatd south of the! ment to such a degree that the There's heen so many amend: mittee. fi Lone i. co aes a sales according to Philip Pratt, nssock f Mi f F d Eire’ a Ohio River to the middle and south! average pollceman “has to agree Ments added that it has become) j ‘ax Sn answer,” sald Rep. ation seretary. 0 isuse 0 un 5 Ay at * 41 p g a It seems obviets that evervbody Charles A, Boyer (R-Manistee). | i Sete say at) 4 Atlantic coastal arenas with the niinority ar else.’ pure confusion,” declared) Ander eS . u / "| “The pu of the poll is to Moon rises Wednesday ai 10 23 pon . « ¢ Sane Gtliees ion end Primary purpose of the study wants te Knew if ths ee '* ‘People are fed up with income: assist the voté in his Aelibera- | (Continued From Page One) _ : : s OOEfiCe ps mins ecanfend would be to see » committee ROiNg to hurt them.” Ingraham re- tax | ; Z i : Ae ibaa Tem neretures The warmer air moving into the ed) have adopted the attitude of “if Plnaite : Sinn eee marked oda soa ty tk wae aaa CoS eS ee eed Stee Gd ee ; cut Hi am 8 Midwest was expected fo spread vou don't Hkhe if) file charges and ¢.. ox, bt E Seen = . : oy e internal Reventle) «aid. “The bar asseciation feels | do business In New York for cco le, Acree (Oniol valler and intalnain ate form law John 1. Carey, Springfield Town-/Service which hovers over them that, due to the opportunity of its | refusing to let the state's i fe 0 New England during the d: ae hee Disputes have arisen lately, he ship supervisor who heads the gov- like a vulture,"”’ he said : bd | ing State's insur- 19 am ! New fongland during the day, A It has votten te the patnt whens . : ° : individual members’ fessional ance examiners see some of his Tuesday in Pontias ee ee ome tne oe manager can't exercise | association with each other, its office records. tas recerderd dow ntow sn a ‘ : POUR EE vis fll prerogatives hecause of opinion may well be of some | ; Highest lempera El { : ‘ | ¢ ; i emiperature 4 * * * the bad publicity’ _ value to the averagp voter.” | eakoee pore amir teagg mag Lowes! temperature , ‘ Ae “ ia )=6 Fairly heavy snow fell Tuesday Nearing Goal of 200 Sleepless Hours Mean (tetnperature i ees Weather-sunny irom New England thitigh New Landry called the $9,000 spent Bar members who votec ranked tral Conference of Teamsters, the One Year Ago in Pontine Jersey and Virginia. Falla in cen.(@r the Public Adminiatration : each candidate as “preferred” or Michigan Conference of Teamsters, Highest temperature 10 | . : Service (PAS) study of the Police 1SC e mazes t ernational Brotherhood Une cer as 7 (tral New Jersey measured five: AS) study o A © Police ‘ OC y OC Ors “no comment.” - and Chicago Local 1031 of the Meas Seripereture 7 31.8 inches in tase and the $24,000) tied, * e — ve aie e er—Cloudy, sno | “ast " OV rc ract | ih tas z for" : 1 | Bighest and Lowest Temperatures | . * . Te ae ee a Sonia NEW YORK (AP) — A young: Tripp 8 personality has changed ing we’ haven't measured, We The results are listed below. — ‘ tie Gok his Date in 86 Years , : ee ee were in the 70s : : : ,and comparatively unknown disc what seemed like another public-|/ know him through and through. Each candidate's name ig followed **- * *& ! Fen =, . in 1921 eee On adh che een ' “The need for gral vegies jockey stands today on the thres. ity stunt into an interesting sci- And I'll tell you something, he's as yi of he ee = counsél = newsmen rene ie By) emperatare © art | h MELE ‘ a, ore, tures was not fe ore clv ne ‘entific experiment. : : ja man.” cating the num ““pre- ” I ‘ go closes a a Metsucie a 18 a thunderstorm dumped an inch of seryice," sald) Landry, who ie G -” unmnascoed medial ; * | ferred” votes he received, the sec- ing to trace the money that went Bismarck 92. 3. Mima! a ca rain { lowered read | : achievement—200 sleepless hours| ~ Go - . through : ” despi 4 = de mat ia 6a Te an owered readings | voted for both of them. - 5 ond the number of “qualified” Dorfman’s hands ite Buffalo ls ‘8 Minnswpoin aF 1h] “owe | under constant scientific watch. “There has never been such a) Tripp, who plays records nightly| votes and the third the nutnber of|Dorfman’s refusal to testify sianeaye) a 2118) “And with all that money spent * * * = . , Ghieriedion| Messe NewMOreane tances | y spent. study made before,’ says Df. for three hours over radio station) .. comments.” Vhimann swore he has 75 docu- sted ee New York 32 "Not Enough Classrooms the problems of the department) Doctors and psychiatrists who Louis Jolyon West, director .of WMGM, started it all by saying i Holland. 175, 94, (ments showing that Hoffa and Peri- Cleveland 24 10 Pellston rt] rea ihave not been solved have been watching him, and psychiatry for the University of he would stay awake 200 hours to) - we hb re aL man in’ a collusive arrangement pert Sz) Ehoents tas? WASHINGTON (UP1)—Adequate The PAS report on its study/helping him fight off collapse, Okiahoma Medical School. “This draw attention to the March of) — pate 2 crseges ahh pits threw’ out the bids of rival in- Duraeh Ms “Laut a OF classroom space was lacking for recommended that the Civil Serv-|think Peter Tripp, 32, is a medi- man has been under 24hour psy-| Dimes campaign for finds, Furth- — Witten J; Beer. 08 = surance companies, and swung the G. Rapiae. 14 % 5 a Mania 3 ‘8 1.845.000 elementary and highitee Act either be repealed ir/cal rarity, They also admite him chiatric observation for over a ermore, he would spend his time a ® Central Conference insurance con- a Fs 1s Traverse C94 19 8Chool students at the start of the Pontiac or amended in Lausing.|for his driving determination (week. Evety utterance, every at- in a glassenclosed recruiting! | Semele, a ts be Gas em tract to Dorfman as chief Chicago sony ’ Vashingte leurr =r! smi r 4 = ; ah : ’ : ~ ne : : : eases cliy itl oe vere ston 4 21 -current school year, the Office of It said the act contained pro-|Without it, they say, nothing could titude daring this great stress has) booth in the heart of garish Times Stanton G. Dondero, 55, 71, 44. gent for Periman’s Union Cas- Los Angeles 74 60 Tampa v4 5¢) Education reports. , ‘visions that were unworkable have kept his eved open se long. been noted dowh. There is noth. Square. : Milton F. Cooney, 4%, 79, 4 | a 4\ / & ualty Co. of New York. api cline erential aes THE PONTIAC Hiv eSh WEDNESDAY, JANU ARY 28, 1959 Maddy to Be Honored |°4" Education Award at the 1959 ; American Assn. of Schoo] Adntfinis- ANN ARBOR (® — Joseph E-.|trators convention at Atlantic City Maddy, president of the National] Feb, 18. The award is given an- Music Camp at Interlochen, has} nyally for outstanding contribution been named to receive the Ameri-|to the education field. ~ Last 3 Days to Save on MRS. JAY F. Service for Mrs. Jay F. sie; DeLass, 55, a a resident, _ | Thursday at Chapel. Burial DELASS the Voorhees-Sipl will be held haven, MRS. MEALIE THORNTON ‘|, Mrs. Mealie (Effie) ~ |78, of 285 Whittemore St., Famous Brand Shoes PAULITS ‘on arrival at St. (Alice) former Pontiac will be held at 2 p.m.) in; White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | Mrs. DeLass died unexpectedly of a heart ailment Monday in her - home, 8610 Anchor Bay Dr., -Fair- Thornton, : died “unexpectedly of a heart ailment. *'early this morning. She was dead Joseph Mercy Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in the Crescent Hill Cemetery. MAURICE J. HOLZMANN GROVELAND TOWNSHI P—| Service for Maurice J. Holzmann, 51, of 7171 Holdridge Rd., will be) held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Berndle Funeral Home, Holly. Bur- ial will be in Waterford Ceme- tery. the Red Run Golf Club and was. Mr. Holzmann died Tuesday at ja member of the Shrine of the his home following a one year ill-|) ittle Flower Catholic Church. nese. Surviving are his wife, Gene- He had been employed as @ vieve: two daughters, Mrs. Mary salesman at the Wyman Furniture Mr. House died Monday in Wil- liam Beaumont Hospital of a cere- bral hemorrage following a 19 day illness. A pioneer in the automotive! industry, Mr, House was execu- tive sales engineer of New De. | parture Division, General Motors | Corp. He had been employed with | GM for 32 years. He was a life member of the; e| Hospital. ‘Company in Pontiac for 10 years Helen Barton of Birmingham: four Mrs. Thornton was a member prior to his illness. ‘brothers, two sisters and two of the First Assembly of God Surviving are his wife. Lillian: grandchildren. S e ] Sh Church and a resident of Pontiac two daughters, Mrs. Lynn Carnes | —— . 60 years. ~ of Fenton and Mrs. Jack Gmie-' emi hnhnua oe Surviving are two sisters. lick of Holly; a mother, Mee p th FI wh Her body is at the Huntoon Charles*Holzmann of Detroit: three | ea S SEW ere Funeral Home. sisters, Mrs. Roy Lunou of Detroit, | MRS. FRANK BROWN Mrs. George Seward of Lake Orion) QMAHA (AP)—Harvey E. New- PAULDS Shoe Store Serving Pontiac for Over 75 iheld at 2 ‘home after 5 p.m. Friday. Years FE 2-0351 Florida home following a short il ness. N. Saginaw ee for Mrs. Frank Drayton Plains; 78, a former resident of | child, ‘Holly, ‘of De Beary, Fla., will be | p.m. Saturday at the| Bendle Funeral Home. Burial will! ibe in Vernon Cemetery, Vernon. ford N. ‘The body will be at the funeral Rq Mrs. Brown died Monday at her }iome. Requiem Mass will be said ‘and Mrs. Zimmerman of and one grand- Glenn branch, 83, retired editor-in-chief of the ‘Omaha World-Herald, died branch joined the World-Herald in 1898 as a reporter, was named editor in 1910 and editor-in-chief in 1944. He won a Pulitzer Prize in CLIFFORD N. HOUSE ROYAL OAK — Service for Clif- House, 66, of 2423 Crooks ., will be held at 9 a.m. Friday the William Sullivan Funeral at 1949. of the) PHILADELPHIA (AP)—William ‘willbe B. Craig, 79, managing editor of l- at 9:30 a.m. at the Shrine \Litle Flower Church anf OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 | She was a member of the Bap- sung by the Rev, Celestin J. Stein-|{he Phitadelphia Evening Bulletin ‘tist Church of Holly. Surviv ing are two wee Ss SERRE AES PEM TRB yO = = a —————_—____ +. aq Mrs. Geor; ge Koan of Holly and Se pulchre Cemetery been with the Evening Bulletin for. . . 'Mrs. Thelma Bradley of Fenton; ——— 190 years and was city editor for 8 a brother, six grandchildren and 15 years. | az ey S ur Ss ay five great-grandchildren, N M ti Place | | S r Ss ci Is 9 CLAUDE D. BARRIGER ew ee ing ace | CHICAGO (AP) — William F ui e e@ a ; ce i ‘Peterson, 62, of Des Moines, as-| aude D rriger, 58, of 1739 ; p p e Claude D. Barriger, 2 ~ Announced b CAP /sistant to the president of the Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor died 'Rock Island Railroad. i Tues. | 78 N. SAGINAW yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital, | day apparently of a h Wace , é eart attack. | FARM FRESH | Detroit after an illness of 12) A new meeting place for the Peterson ais was vice pre premier jhours. Pontiac Squadron of the Civil Air = | He was a self employed car-\Patro] was announced today hy and [xenere manaxer io! the Hock | : : : Island Motor Transit Co., a rail- Doz. penter. ee Uf. (Capt. Robert Turner, commander | jroad subsidiary. He was born in | Surviving besides his wife, Lil- of the unit. les | : ace ke Pas |Leonardville, Kan EGGS eee for lian, are five sons, Charles R_ of Arrangements have been com- | Green bake» George (Got Den pleted with the 9613th Air Reserve) x > | ee ow oe ee ae ee ee ee oe ee ee ee oe a ee ee oe ee ee Se ee oe ee nison, Tex.; Robert L. and James Squadron of the US. Air Force || eee France (AF a Maj. This Valuable Coupon Entitles the N., both of Keego Harbor and to ‘ip its, headquarters building |Gen. Pierre peecetinly 22 died of Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh Claude D, Barriger Jr. of Drayton || ¢- akls = heart attack Tuesday as he Cc Plains. at 67 Oakland Ave. ‘stepped forward to decorate the REMUS Good Also surviving are three sisters. Meetings will be held at 7:30 French army's Ist Parachute Reg Thon lb. ‘Mrs. Mary Campson, Miss Nancy P.M. every Wednesday beginning|iment. Agostini had commanded BUTTER Only L. and Miss Elizabeth J. Barriger, tonight. An Air Force , reserve French troops in Morocco and was WITH MEAT PURCHASE all of Keego Harbor; and a sister. your mail this week for this letter— YOUR ONE CHANCE FOR A YEAR TO GET AT HALF PRICE! daughters, Detroit —— meeting to serve as advisor. er, president of the University of {for 19 years before his retirement Burial will be ith Holy in 1948, died Tuesday. Craig had a brother Member of the 9613th Squadron ‘deputy to Marshal Alphone Juin will be at attendance at every,;When Juin’s troops fought as allies |with the U.S. 5th Army in Italy) lin World War II | MOSCOW (AP)—Pyotr V. Niki-| Inquiries regarding et) jin CAP can be made during any | lregular meeting night Membership is open to young bie qucdins aia ene i /men and women between the . . . ' : 48€5 ness. He was a candidate member | "} Jol 14 and 21. of the Soviet Communist party ; Central Committee and deputy | Radio Documenta chairman of the State Committee} ry for Foreign Economic Relations. | Deals With Juveniles seats uppmee ns sag OFS, was buried today. The 89-year- | NEW YORK (UPI) Who oid retired lumber grader left a. Killed Michael Farmer?” g radio| wife. four daughters, two sons, 24 documentary broadcast recently, lgrandchildren 62 great-grandchil- is being distributed as an LPidren and 16 great-great- grandchil- album to institutions asking for it jdren. The decision to issue the album | | Was made after 7,000 requests for NEWBERRY (UPI) — Eugene) |Labar, who left 109 direct surviv- ithe broadcast transcript were || Cl THU ‘received from schools, colleges, | earance MEN’ libraries, penal institutions, | churches, police departments, so- | _cial agencies and churches, The | hour-long broadeast dealt with | a brutal juvenile gang killing in| New York. | (PES, SALE of Maternity Deaths Drop NEW YORK — Pregnancy and | Values to childbirth have become very minor | $2.19 C causes of death in the United, ~ 4 |States, accounting for only one Your Choice tenth of one per cent of all deaths | land only 4 per cent of all deaths te FLANNELS y CHALLIS ,among women of childbearing age. The weather was so bad we are going to give you 3 more days to buy your tile at these fantastic prices. Don’t wait, they won't be repeated again! ASPHALT TILE Vinyl Asbestos Priced from GOLD TON ES . Regular 14c each / C each | c | ~ Each For the introduc- tion in Pontiac of this glamorous tile 9x9 . we are cutting the Ist Quality price, Also includ- C & D Colors ed are spatters and -/'as many deaths among women of. does, according to the Health In-| _ |acreage jt ranks seventh as a crop. | Airport Crash a Squeak ~jtion as the radio reported a crash _, at runways 624 and 1533 at the! _| Accidents alone cause three times | ‘reproductive age as maternity, color challis formation Foundation sizes 6 and cyff links, sizes to 12 Sugar Beets Rank 3rd Sanforized Flannels In DUBLIN — Ireland's sugar bt Men’s SPORT SHIRTS }) production, which began in 1926, Regular $2.89 Values | = has expanded until now it ranks. Genforizad washable) flannels , ithird in terms of cash value to! with yoke lining, 2 pockets, | - farmers, being outstripped only by wheat and potatoes, In terms of SNE eee Men’s Insulated Regular $15.95 Tops & Drawers RICHMOND, Va. Patrolman E ' C. W. Wingo’s car leaped into ac- _|Richmond airport. His report: — ‘Two supervisor's on runway proj-. BOTH FOR jects scraped fenders of their autos. IE Hand washable quilted dacron === Bot nylon. “B” Colors ASPHALT 80 Pieces—9x9 Reg. $4.25 $9 95. case “C” Colors ASPHALT 80 Pieces—929 Reg. $5.89 $ 4° D0 Ww RIGHT! NY “D” Colors | | ASPHALT ASPHALT | @ Gorktones 80 Pieces—9x9 80 Pieces—9x9 Reg. $6.89 Reg. $5.60 $m25 $25 VINYL ASBESTOS . Regular Ite each Se es. outdoor workers, S, M, L, XL. Sport specta Values to $10.95 EACH Your ¢ . drawers. - eines. capsule Variety of colors. Broke ase te Smarty Se Fortified with VITAMINS A, B,, ¢, D More Complete Relief of Cold Miseries! Regular © Retieves sinus pressure and pain i * Dries up mucus _— ; Washable corduroy color only. Broken only, Society of Automotive Engineers, | |Hilleboe of Royal Oak and Mrs. | Tuesday of a heart attack, New-| 1919 for an editorial. He retired in. BARGAIN BASEMENT Boys’ Shirts te WHITE DRESS with TIE % PINK DRESS with TIE Patterned flannels in variety of patterns and colors. , | Heavy 5-Oz. Weight 100% DACRON Ny, Ist quality grey color, Ideal for hunters, Broken Sizes Range Up to §-Oz. Weight Insulated TOPS or DRAWERS hoice of insulated shirts or Men's Corduroy Pants 2” $3.99 Values JIMM). Bills Introduced for Upgrading of Two Colleges Status to Central Michigan College, at Mt. Pleasant, and Eastern Mich- | jigan College, at Ypsilanti Rep. Russell H. Strange Jr. (R-Clare) filed the house bill for Central Michigan and Rep. James. |F. Warner (R-Ypsilanti) intro- duced the Eastern Michigan bill. The State Board of Education, governing body of the institutions, ‘and a legislative survey group ipreviously had approved the pro- lposed upgrading for the | two ‘colleges. This Practical Joker Wasn't Appreciated ENID. Okla uP and his family probably all the service they have getting is too much. * * | In a week's time sent to their home: $10 worth of medicine; —Kenneth Quick feel] that * fers lawn mower * * * They saw an advertisement in the newspaper offering their fur- niture for sale and dozens of calls have been made by dry cleaning pickup men, plumbers, television repairmen and cab companies. * Thursday Only Specials E 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS an ma ‘ i 3 14x23- ack a Coco Door Mat $1.29 Value Long fibers, firm- ly bound, cleans mud and dirt off shoes Limit one per person GALVANIZED PAILS 10 - quart ali eta pail ee ted ¢€ resistagt With bale 59 handle ‘WELCOME’ DOOR MAT 18x28 inch all rubber with flexible finger € tips Regular value Assorted colors flexible soft atic or Regular $1 49 value / > A YY, "ud BROTHERS 12-QT. PLASTIC PAIL pail with bale aenele 98 N. Saginaw —ZJnd Floor RS.-FRI.-SAT. S & BOYS’ WEAR DRESS & SPORT. Styles sizes 6 to 16 Solid in sizes 6 to 14 Oxford white in 8 in pink broadcloth with tre and U-Wear \: 0° with outer shell tors, etc. Sizes 3.99" Styled IVY LE AGU ES? n pants with zipper fly, dark tan size range, 26, 27. 34, 36, 38 | LANSING (® — Bills are in the. legislature today to give university, been some joker: four typewrit- dairy, ‘products from two firms and a |_MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS. |. ROT/AERS THURS., FRI, SAT. SUPER SPECIALS HOUSEWARES 10-Inch Straw BREAD BASKETS all you want 1 C Regular 34c Value Round woven straw basket to serve bread, 6-Inch “BEECHWOOD” Salad Bowls Regular Cc $1.29 3 for 88 Value Smoothly sanded and lacquered beechwood bowls for home, restaurants, lodges, churches, No Limit ete Famous FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM lroning Board Govers Regular $1.00 Value 73° Silicone cos er is scorch s Ironing Pad & Cover resistant, fits all stan- dard boards Heat reflec'ing pad and sil cone cover both at this oe price. 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Saginaw Another Shipment Arrives — Same Price YY GIRLS’ — LADIES’ — CHILD'S S—\__ Anklets FIRST QUALITY 6 Irregulars Values to 39c Pair * Plains = ® Mercerized ® Stripes * Fancy Cuffs * Whites ® Pastels *® Link-on-Links ® Stretch Socks Children’s sizes 3 to §—Ladies* and girls’ sizes Im 8%, to Ji. Buy all you want—no limit FABRICON LINED — Famous Ladies’ PLAYTEX Girdles fe $5.95 6 * 6 WASH 'n‘ WEAR Ladies’ Blouses 789 Roll-up sleeves, Peter Pan and tailored coliars. Choice of prints, stripes, solid colors and whites. All sizes 32 to 38. Irrs. of Up Biltght irreguiars, does not affect wear- ime quality. Regular airdie style in all sizes, XS to XL. : ne P - * « qr ak ee lar as : em ee BE 1 es =F i} - f } it a tae . | cdi sal oad ae aS * i i ins é . 2 os : ; * , ioe 2 : : P a = : é { r . ms 1 ne f é 7 { e | ; | . “th 4 aor , f j , ' : | oe : ; z we : 2 . Foun “THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 pi . . seciane Haier [Flakes of Snow |Pextatnes ste wile ste mr Se & pat voutn week |Mixon Says Actions Russians Hailed Bounce Around. [bier mut ea SERVICES O f R e d S B e [ ie ; Wo rds by Chou-En-Lai in Philadelphia STAP P’S vee have the shoe ats a . er erie you ever see a snowflake bounce? Premier of Red China! 1) you had been up between HEAR NEW YORK (AP)—Vice Presi- munism’s drive to dominate the'cant support whatever’ within é * a Sad ‘dent Richard M. Nixon says the world ” |this country for a ingle line Says Friendship of 2 | 2:10 Pate ighacgnaarrgg bed ° ; | 2 - ; * : MA latest Soviet call for a reduction Nixon said that if Mikoyan came against communism, Nixon ded, Nations Eternal Philadel ould , RAY RTIN ‘of Fast West tensions is contra- here expecting to find widespread, EarHer in the day, Nixon re- seen lots of bouncing snowflakes . \Pu ! | , to be YOUTH EVANGELIST dicted by Moscow's actions. ‘economic and political discontent, ceived an honorary doctor of laws} And you wouldn’t have had to , j "Cl . You . “1 can state categorically, based degree from Fordham. He was| LONDON (AP) — Chou En-Lai| Inebriated for the occasion : ry) : 1 aay * * P * mall need ton my conniecon ibe with him, cited for his “tireless and patient told the 2ist congress of the Soviet) have the U.S. Weather Bureau’s NOY ~~ While the Soviets) are ee ual oa ithat he returned to the Soviet Un- search for the truth, which won Communist party today that aime” ; * ‘ : : they inn ihe Wool ae, meee ion with completely different for him many implacable enemies| friendship between the Soviet Un- 7:30 P. M. Each Night jsaid Tuesday night, the only one! views.” ‘but also earned for him the ad-)ion and Communist China is eter- The phenomenon occurred in a GERBRICH posals they have Behe SO Mikoyan also found “no signifi- miration of millions. , . .” nal and unbreakable, ; period during which regular At international issues have been, ag een EN ROLE Red China's premier hailed the snow was changing to freezing ; / designed not to end the cold war Soviets as the leaders of world) rain, The Weather Bureau onties BOYS SHOES PILGRIM (but to give (hem anvadvantake’ ip ‘ communism, the bouncing flakes, “modified . prosecuting It.” S h | x * * snow.” 4 that i are ready for see@ * * * C 00 S (e a eC le S “The practice of the Soviet peo-| It explained that snow crystals, ; HOLINESS | Soviet Premier Nikita 5S : falling through warmer air, par- anything erste ple is showing the whole world the way of transition to commu-| tially melted and then froze iKhrushchev told a Communist | CHURCH party congress in Moscow Turs: & nism and is inspiring the workers, again on their downward course, | —_— any time. J day that the Soviet Union hopes by its example’, Chou said, ‘‘In) They turned into icy pellets | age for an easing of tension between the US.S.R. of today, the peoples which stil) had the flaky texture East and West. This echoed the ! lof the entire world see their to-| of snow—something between 7 OD itmery Fasicx a ! | snow and sleét r sentiments of his Monday stute morrow. | Z These are constructed with toughness —_— ment that Deputy Premier Anas. SAN FRANCISCO tAP) — The | More than a quarter of the 850) * * * ; | for action, with good looks for school $ 9 5 See ee ity | Mikoyan's recent visit fo cjasssoorn is the chief battlefield'million people living in the largely} Chou’s words echoed Soviet Pre-| . ‘ wid dram weae Vou u@l lke their ‘the United States had given So- between the Soviet Union's com-jundeveloped 12 million square) mier Nikita S. Khrushchev, who in 100) Hurt in Strike Gmart) appearance, he will Uke their U N ITED viet leaders ‘the idea that the munis and American democracy |miles in Communist China and the opening the congress Tuesday| Aer Pp : “comntort possibility of a thaw in our rela- Ojver J. Caldwell of the U-S. OL-|Soviet Union are going to school | scoffed at reports of differences, t FI lt | exible, at-eas : ; SHIRT : tions is not excluded " Ifiice of Education said today. and more go every year, Caldwell between Red China and her power- @ orence, q y c; 3i4-6. A-E in Brown Ae i * * * “The prize is world power. If said. ful Communist neighbor and part-, panes 312-0, ne ek Distributors | Nixon told a Fordham College we lose this battle we may lose; ‘Through education, commu-jner.” | FLORENCE, Italy (AP)—Calm Sizes 3/2-6, A-D in Black At Tel-Huron Alumni Assn dinners “We agree the future’ Caldwell said in annism aims to create a new kind Moscow radio said the Red Chi was restored to Florence today) with Mr. Khrushchev that there address prepared for the National of man for a new kind of world,”’|nese premier had linked ‘imperi-| after a brief but stormy general : Pye non Ricleoy ——s ee ig great Opportunity at this time School Boards Assn convention. Caldwell said. alists of the United States” and strike in which 100 persons were Ae Bleck chen Beewn vauebeess eee cews $9.95 ’ iducing world tensions. vive education «a much higher; To meet Communist competition sts’’ and accuse NEW '59 WAGONS bat this is true only if he ene he added ‘‘Inereased in education, Caldwell declared, | to hinder the unity of Red China| Union leaders called off the RADIO $1995 ‘the wisdom of thawing out the ynvestment in education is cheap Americans must: iand the Soviet Union, brief stoppage at midnight after L T HEATER i frozen Soviet position of hie: fisast “lasurance iavainst pros ible eclipse Concentrate on building quality, | * * * E series of street skirmishes be- 5 JUVENI E BOO ERIE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | Nixon said the United States also hy communism piace Mey eee canetion na “But all their attempts are in tween authorities and about 500 28 aa a ” Mt 6-3900 [wants|a thaw in) the cold wan te * ** hot wane : : sab : m Le Us vain,” he asserted, ‘The U.S.S.R.,| demonstrators. pe ; : a cause we realize that ff there is) Caldwell sald ‘an edue a the nation’s greatest national as, China, and the countries of the Ps the height 4 ibe Herne and . inone, we will all eventually be revojutfon is going on in’ the sel Seoples democracies are one and|demonstrators overturned a police 7 [frozen in the ice so hard that only heartland of Europe and Asia « *& * will unwaveringly advance with jeep and set it afire. The police, _ Lessard SHOE STORE For Oftice Supplies See a nuclear bomb will break i! More than 243 million men, Stimulate each American child’ firm step along the highway of called out armored cars, Firemen) : on at Telegrap . pplies sce | * * women and children are studying to maximum achievement. _ lcommunism. | turned hoses on the mob, Open Fri. G& Sat. to 9) NOGA KE ROY 2 | “But there is very little chance in Communist menpols and colleges | “The USSP. and China are, * * * ‘ lfor a thaw in a world climate in] Communist China and the. ‘fraternal countries, closely united| Labor chiefs called the general! * which is constantly subjected to USS... he reported Relatively F I * \by Marxism-Leninism. The Sovietistrike after police, backed by a s, but all are 1e7 ; Ssue: [2 j the icy blasts of Soviet) propa. few are Communist Union and China share a common|court order, had evicted 400 strik- iganda against all those who stand dominated by communism, he ‘fate and joint interests. Theirjers staging a sitdown in the Ga- in the way of international com. said. enate ote ftiendship is eternal and unbreak- | lileo Optical Works to protest a, able" cut in the plant force. BOOK STORE ¢ 5-17 E. Lawrence $f, a | Ty v . - Clears Air: , KRESGE S WATCH YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK | OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)—The Is | Cara FOR THIS LETTER— | wesria « burning one but throats Happy, Pep Pills Given Luncheonette istayed cool in the clear chambers ® « lof the Washington State Senate. | Boost by Psychiatrist When the arguments were over, | the air was still clear, Smoking senators had won on a! | SAN FRANCISCO «» — Wider! Hundreds of people can be treat- use of happy pills and pep pills to ed where only a few are treated voice vote to retain a regulation Sel k Vere ‘ingecr — to\combat mental diseases was ad- "OW PY electroshoc or other jagainst smoking: That right to 'methods, he said. |prohibit smoking | vocated Tuesday by a Columbia, The SW amine oxidase inhibitors ° ° | * w * \University research psychiatrist. |help no patient ie get a nae on with pie and coffee An opponent said of the rule:) qpanquilizers and energizers himself, reduce his need for sleep, i] ae | | | | Its only purpose is to provide @) may give mentally unbalanced help him to concentrate and boost Tender ham, baked to perfec- |modicum of horseplay.” persons a chance to use their his energy level. tion. Yummy whip pota- echo) | caer) fs Sap) aenits (eects Ta Ea 3 | _ toes. s hor vegetable, rall with | eedindie tC And decides 1; or sald. a ore F. Harden ei butter. This complete dinner vides cigars when someone is for| Results obtained by many resi t . eda ois bine acy ey | includes yo choice of flaky- eetful searchers were cited by Dr. Na-|/°99- e cate us = eal fresh pieand delicious coffee. . | That cleared away the smoke |than.S. Kline while addressing a ee from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Police Administration Building, The work- | shop will terminate Feb. 19. The course is centered around, the role of the peace officer in! dealing with intergroup relations | tensions and problems. It includes | sessions on crimination.” Law.” “Organized Hate Move- ment.” ‘“‘Preventian of eViolence,”’ and utilizes audio-visual and au- dience participation techniques. Participants also include public safety officers from Huntington Woods, Hazel Park and other neighboring communities, Hospital Foundation Sets Annual Meeting ALMONT — The annual ing of the Community Tuesday ity Youth and Civie Center, Thom- as K_ Richards. hospital board! president, announced today. Among the items of business on| the agenda is the election of foun-| dation members and trustees to; replace those whose terms expire | this vear. The annual financial report will! be given, and action will be taken on a minor change in the by-laws, Richard said. “Prejudice and Dis- | “Civil Rights and the | } The three men who joined the ramen knocking on doors were Lawrence Edingfield, Bobby F Parris | and Ellsworth Morris. | The group which conducted the: ‘drive has also placed appropri-. iately-marked canisters in area) istores to augment the Johnny, ‘Castor Leukemia Fund.. The can- ‘isters will be picked up Saturday or Monday and the money turned over to Johnny's family to help | pay mounting medical expenses. | ‘The courageous youngster gocs ‘hack to the hospital every other’ ‘day for treatment. | * * * Mrs. Edingfield said Mrs. Cas- tor was ‘‘so excited she didn't know what to say” when she received the check yesterday at her home at 2965 Hartline Rd. Johnny was there, too, lying on the couch, and Mrs. Edingfield| said, ‘‘He’s a darling with his red | hair and- large, saucer brown jeyes.” School Bonds in several national cattle shows Inside, of the Sold at 4 Pct. $600,000 Sale Finances real animal convert borrowed when state aid pay- | ments were withheld, the -line they emerge ready to fire | As many as 300,000 parts are as- Contracts were signed for two sembled on the parallel lines to teachers. They are Mrs. Helen)form a single missile, ‘Beeman who will teach home eco- orate test installations are main nomics in the junior high school| tained to put the missiles through and Alexander Rope ‘the commercial department of the) Chrysler describes ‘senior high school. ‘support equipmert as ‘miniature The board has set 8 p.m. Feb. 2;Cape Canaverals on wheels,” used ‘as the time of a special meeting by both Army and Air Force units with citizens in the district rela- to transport, set up, fuel, test and tive to a proposed millage elec-\ fire Redstones and Jupiters in the ition, The meeting will be held im. field, the Junior high library. its g | en, a 4 ‘s mect-| Hospital) Foundation will be held at 8 p.m. | at the Romeo Comntun-! NOT A BOYCOTT — You can tell from the snow that this isn't Los Angeles, and they haven't ices while the waited. boycotted cars to beat the smog problem. This is a typical Sunday A scene eee SHADES OF PAUL BUNYON'S There’s more to this huge replica of a Hereford steer than meets the eye. Named ‘“The Champ,” the 19-foot-long plastic steer has been featured displays illustrate how the vital organs feed And elab-| The plant has 2.100.000 square) the Mennonite meeting house near Waterloo, Ont, The buggy owners were attending Sunday sery- how a cow makes milk. Se lifelike is the exhibit that_the steer’s body gives off the sound of his heart beat. On loan to the Agriculture Dept., “The Champ” is being sent to Europe for display at trade fairs to promote the sales of U.S farm products abroad. “BABE” — and exhibitions. into beef and Expert Restores, Protects Leonardo's ‘Last Supper’: to feach in, simulated launchings and flights. | round! MILAN, Italy (UPI) — It was'old masterpiece, “The Last Sup- about 50 vears ago that a group of. per” by Leonardo da Vinei. noted art experts stood before a. News of the loss swept Italy and large fresco-painting in the Santa the world Maria Italian poet-soldier Ga- delle Grazie Convent here priele d Annunzio dedicated an ode and sadly pronunced it lost to ty its passing entitled: “To the ithe world Death of a Masterpiece.” The painting was the 461-vear But the experts were wrong ~ Soon, ether experts came alonz and said they could repair the fresco. Slowly, painstakingly, work began on bringing it back to life hh, | | by Maure Pelliccioli, who worked | on the painting for seven years | without pay. | Today, Leonardo's masterpiece mer splendor, having narrowly es icaped the ravages of war, nature and time But it will never be out of dam ger. A constant vigil is necessary to guard the work against deteri- loration It could occur without iwarning =a ya omat len ~ Wes However, everything humanly ‘ee 's ‘possible has been done to protect et the fresco. Pelliccioli applied an adhesive substance to the crum jbling wall around the fresco in the ‘convent refectory. A kind of cen tral heating system was laid in the floor to regulate room tem perature and humidity. In a way, it whs Leonardo's own fault that his masterpiece stands in such constant danger, He neglected to use a water-color mixture that would resist time | and weather, AP Wirephote patient horses and their rigs Roads Can Even Affect Crops Highways Problem to Farmers LANSING (UPI) — The ever-! expanding web of highways and. superhighways spreading through) Michigan and the nation provides: easy. speedy transportation rotites. for most of the public but for the farmer, sometimes the whole thing is a big headache A farmer with 800 acfed, who finds a superhighway will run through the middie of hig tand, won't be happy, especially if he finds he cannot get to the land on the other side of the highway | without going five miles to get. te the crossing point, An orchard owner who has had frost-free groves because of swift air drainage finds frost pockets de- veloping because of a 20-foot fill made by the adjacent highway changes the air currents, His crop ig cut in hail. Department, iwolved a complicated ‘series ‘jacts with landowners, appraisals) many interests involved These are only a few of the prob-|was divided and who had to go lems that occasionally crop up and) many miles to get to his other to solve them means many hours acreage across the highway. of planning by the road baliceess “When we do a proper job,’ he! _and perhaps several hearings and! said, “most everyone—the farmer meetingsw ith the affected land-| ‘and the department—js happy. te owne ve * + | x * *t Joe Cox, right-of-way adminis. | A spokesinan for the Michigan, trator for the Michigan Highway Farm Bureau said the highway dé- said the system in- partment generally handled the of con. building program stitabiy for the, * and arrangements to determine the , ._ *« affect on the farmer “There are many differing and He said thing, generally go | sometimes conflicting interests in smoothty but with perhaps 10 per these things,” he said, “and it's cent of the landowners, condem- (sometimes nearly itnpossible to ar- nation proceedings are necded to rive at what are proper damage arrive at a price for the !and | gcttiements.”’ ; and for any damages that result. | He said the department yome- Included in damages would be times bays the land on the other ' | which happen 'problem of water drainage. imost farmers | | But this was his only lapse ispent nearly 15 years meditating jon the idea for the painting, draw-/ ing countless designs and sketches to. iwork. He patiently examined every | before actually getting down ‘artistic and technical plement in- volved and only when he believed it to other farmers or sometimes | an exchange is made by farmers | who are affected on opposite is sides. Leonardo's “The Last Supper” a ‘It differs from other ‘‘Last Sup- per” paintings in that every dis , Besides the problem of air drain-| inte, oS an intense individual ge, which can affect orchards and “very often’ Michigan, there is the alta The sntiies placed the 12 dis- * * * ciples in groups of three with the _ central figure of Jeans bathed in A farmer, planning to d tmer, planning to drain part, fight trem & windew behind “im. of his land, sometime’ might find! it nearly impossible if a highway Legnardo never seemed be cuts through the area, The price Of satisfied with the models w ho) constructing a drain across the! |posed ag the disciples and he often! highway would be prohibitive for) |went into the country districts to One observer said the-préblenss| vones with the exact facial expres- /would probably become mdére nU-/ gions he had in mind. merous when the federal aid pro-)' It was on one of these trips that) gram for highway building in- Leonardo met a young peasant! his Jesus. | Seo Cut Allotment | ‘Cireuit Court trial on a charge of ‘arson, = |) oars: Want to Reduce‘. Wheat Acreage *:" Bill _is being héld at jail In Heu of $1.500 bond officers Gad a fellow student, iC ants Sheriffs ““} “a, ‘Richardson, | Rep. Bentley's and Change System iprevious Sunday, WASHINGTON uw—A plan to re-) jduce the national wheat ecreage tj jallotment by 20 million acres and! charge. ‘convert individual allotments to a | bushel system has been proposed| ‘by Rep. Alvin M. Bentley iR-| ‘Mic h). | He saigh his bill would ehming ite’ for trial after his arraignment | Yesterday in Charlotte Municipal | of Vandalia, Admatted setting fire to two vacant and Building Co, oe County Houses “for in ite. Rd. here, it was announced today me ’ They were arrested Thur. by Rep. William S Broomfield ay iR-Oakland) in Washington, Authonities report that: the two The Robell firm will construct students have given written state- \the proposed building for approx. ments in which they fing down one house last W lund setting another one afire the It will be leased to the U.S. Post: Richardson is awaiting examina- on in county jail on the Schools Cleared Edifice in Shop Center, Announces Broomfield the Eaton. WALLED LAKE — The go ahead Hammi i} 0M construction of a new post of- Bradley A. fice for Walled Lake has been have given to the Robell Real Estate 1102 W. Maple say admit burn- ednesday jimately $50,000 rest Hubbel, according to For- company spokesman, | Office Department for 15 years at ,an annual cost of $5,390. as is arson being done frequently nowadays, | The new post office will be located in the Walled Lake shop- ping Center, adjacent to But- ler’s Bakery. It will have all of the features of the modern new the present 30-acre limitation on Post Office in Pontiac plus air lwheat used for feed on the farm : conditioning, according to J. Je- es Of OF rowin howski, whe is U.S. Post Office | Department real estate officer | “We must face the afcts and : for the metropolitan area, make an honest effor -duc j our surpluses,” Be . ° auee State Finance Board Government policy only recently ) “Our carryover of wheat on ily Okays Request of 3 : , pen eed : allow Oat = 1, 195% was 881 million bushels. | ditioning of post offices in Mich- - | Ht is estimated that our Carry: | Systems in Area ee * * | over on July 17, 1959 will be = 1.300 million bushels, the largest ' The State Muni ipal Financ Broomfield said the size of The restoration was completed is completely restored to its for-) He every problem solved did he start. | masterpiece for its sublime! ispirituality and its technical skill. laround Milan searching for new! , creases and mere highways are farmer who became the model for) | ithe case of the farmer whose land) side of. the highway and reselis built. . : " in our history. Commission has othe r year on the board of Hues permission we of the Credit Union of in ochester Assn. The organization c | meeting was held at the high school hk of Lapeer day Richard ne Re-elected officers are | es able to borrow against i Huizenga, president . Howard aid would be for gencral operation Minke, vice president; Willamena Of ihe schools Ribbink, secretary; er, treasurer Three new and Opal Wak members approved foi to borrow anticipation of future needs, Schickler, Public Schools, the $50,000 his district would! Dave Rochesler Pastor Goes . Bentley, James" Burn and Kent ¢g National Conference bot Walled Lake's new past office wiil it ve 4.256 square feet with a second I Tr will cost the taxpayer $700, POMS @ total of $580,000 for three 2 Work on Junior, Senior, ° ° ° O00 a day nest year to store this “Y scpoel systems ie ste 1 oe suas et for pti : | surplus, Bentley said. adding thi esterday, Lamphere Public z or Highs at Walled ake OeCret Missile P ant in Area Te lam cad Nhe te schoote te Madina Welghre me, ink, nd maneuvering vehicles, and 9 3 ya all | ban thes oot Sheets in adicam Heights re wll be of brick and) masonty : . on a s Me or : construction with all new postal | WALLED LAKE — The board Dy pailions ligation bonds of $375,000 for the | equipment of the latest design ‘of education has completed the nvel} e Ir S er O ay The bill would reduce the pres eaeal em tion of an emery | The building will be completed sale of $600.000 building and site ent 35 million acte allotment by - school on an undeveloped site |, July at the latest. Hubbel said ‘bonds to Halsey, Stuart and Co million acres each year, beginning ae — and 12 Mile) cunstruction will start, fr the ; veragel rater 961. until a national allotment: Reads, according to John Sim. ||, — ° et Chiesa at an per pea ede STERLING TOWNSHIP—Chry s-| feet of floor space, all on one lev-| It said there have been eight a = pea tees eae ‘ one civ Nort n early’ gering. ‘weaiber (peanitneg announced today by a school offi. 'T Corp. today is taking the wraps el. fewccessiak super (9 Une | 1966 Construction of this &chool, y cial. off its previously top secret mussile The 500-mile range Redstone | against one which was only par- | * * * will make gq total of six in Fae "Masons a at Clarkston | "these funds will go toward cov- plant a? 16-Mile and Van Dyke hay become an operational weap- tially successful, and eight suc Present individus! a@errage al system is expected to begin. by ering costs of the new junior high roads here. ue is is the plant where” on assigned to US. Army units cessful Jupiter teeaching 5 ol lotments would be converted to \tareh 2 and this money will pay Wij | school and for an addition to the short-range Redstone missiles and deployed in Europe, parually successful ones and PC bushel allotments by m UINpISINK for the site development. construc | | Stage Banquet senior high school. The junior high, inter mediate range Jupiter SESE) Gis Cys SRiyees reportedly plans. failure. jacreage allotments by the normal’ ion furnishings and equipment | now under construction, is sched- ts Move down parallel assembly | equip three squadrons, 13 mis-— In the Jupiter and Jupiter-C fu steld of the farm Bentley said’ according to Simonds CLARKSTON—\asans of Lodce uled to open sometime this fall = siles to a squadron, with Jupiters ings three nose cones were recov. ECreage allOtmenisihave becoming The commission approved the 60 will stage a banquet for p ist * * * | Also ready for showing on 8 which will reach out to 1,500 miles. ered, indicating, Chrysler said, a YS fess becauxe of steadily in state aid application of $50,009 Masters at 6 30 pin. Saturday at The bid for printing the bonds) newsmen’s tour was se-called = (Chrysler released figures today! successful solution of the atme ercenine Production oo IE for the Holly Area School ae Cedar Lodge . was awarded to the Midwest Bank ground support equipment, jo show there have been 35 suc- sphere re-entry problem ~~ — cording to Charics Coggins, sup- Frank J. Vargo will be honored Note Co. of Plymouth at the low roughly estimated to cosq 50 pet cessful Redstone Jaunchings, in-) Chrysler listed as successful in Re- Elect Gilicers Priatemdacat! a (fer youngest of past masters bid of $195 plus $15 for each change, cent as much as the missile it] cluding three tactical firings by army's one firing ef a Juno Ile said today the monex. which locally in keeping with the cus. ot interest, | fires. This includes apecial pen ica against three unsuccessful rocket. a modification of the sph to Credit Union must be” used by March 10, hasitem. He is a member of the Onk- The board ordered paid in tut , (MS Vehicles, electrical power one ler, AS ja space’ protx been apphed for to “meet current nd Chapter 5, Royal Arch Ma- a note which the Community Na- | trucks, cranes and fuel wagons. at Rochester expenses, especially of salaries,"’ S088. tional Bank of Pontiac held in’ On its parallel lines, Chrysler! Ile explained that the system| Guest speaker will be Clyde the amount of $50,000. This rep- ‘starts missiles as raw sheets of | ROCHESTER-—All officers were pays approximately $45.000 in sal- Beattie who will show travelogue resented funds the board had aluminum and stecl. At the end of jre-clected last ex lo Serve AD” avies per month and it requested films in color, The invocation will the money)be given by the Richards, superintendent,/Church in Clarkston. Floyd L said to. derson is to be toastmaster Tickets are available from the state Officers of Cedar Lodge. Southfield OES to Hold Good Neighbor Night SOUTHFIELD — Good Neighbor tev. William J. pastor of the Methodist An- Lawson, were received into the Night will be featured during the organization, total membership of — poCc}TESTER — The Rev. Doug-)Special meeting of local Chapter which is now 25] shareholders las Parker. pastor of St. Paul 19, Order of the Eastern Star at ee Methodiet Church here and echair-8 tomght in the Birmingham Ma- 4-H to Sponsor Hops LAPEER — The Lapeer Coun ty 411 Service Club will sponsor Hlome for the Church Related | two “Big K Hops,” one this Sat- Jlomes for the Aged in St. Louis urday evening and the other the fo the guests following Saturday, Feb 7 Both Rey Parker is heading a drive The opening address is to he dances will start at ® pm ind ty erect ai half million dollar given by Rose Mahoney. worship- last until midnight. Music will addition to the home at Chelsea /'t! Matron of the Farmington chap- be furnished by an aréa dice and will report on the conference ter. jockey, and the building will be when he returns. At the national eS especially decorated for the two events Rev, cea fo serve as for or Kefauver Would Ban eee Interstate Baby Sales (UPT) —Ser has convention, WASHINGTON fes WKefauver «D Tenn) intres man of the board of the Aged atfending a national conference cn e of the sessions Area Floral-Gitt Shop Broken Into Last Night Methodist Sone Temple. Farmington Chapter 239 will co- hostess the event. Fifty representa- j tive members of Windsor, Chapter {of Canada will be included among week is this Hospitals ane Parker is sched. Artistic Thieves Make a panel memect $9 OOO Haul in Detroit DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit police looking fer artistic thieves ‘today who made off with $2,000 from the Budd emploves Federal Federal Credit Union Monday night were duced legislation ta outlaw inter ROCHESTER — Thieves entered ‘oy early Tuesday state sale of babies Holland Floral and Gift Shop at, Police said the thieves hauled Kelauver said in a. statement 28 Main St and stole $95 from the real safe into a back room, that the measure was needed to 4 cash register and smal sale but painted knobs and dials on a stamp out “interstate baby racke- Sometime last might, Rochester metal filing cabinet and moved it teers” and to protect the ext Police reported today into the front office while they did ‘mated 160,000 illegitimate children Owner William Holland found their dirty work, born in the nation each year, their the back door open when he; There was more privacy in mothers and prospective foster arrived for work this morning, the back room, Policemen on the ;parents police said. tbe at couldn t see them beans i SILENCE — I'S WONDERFUL — Mike Me- Cann, right, student council president at the Uni- versity of Detroit, argues with freshmen co-eds the merits of his “silent” records in the juke box in the student union. For those who want a few AP Wirephote minutes of silenge, Mike has inserted three “silent lohg play’’ records anfong the 1 other tunes. He is catching, it from (Lr) Marie Wolf, Patt Koster, _ Lillian Casper, and Joyce Celusniak. ? at tows > NORTHWOOD Bt MARKETS =f Tilden’s 93 Score Sweet Cream "ee CLIP and CAVE 2277 | : | THIS COUPON IS WORTH 16c fam TOWARD the PURCHASE of = a Tide's 98 Score Cm. Qe Ui BUTTER in Querters 1- Lb. | SAVE ‘ Nene Seid to Miners or Desiers = Gtn. Cc 16s oye Qtr with Ls Tiga DUR Eee Coupon 2 abs e ki. op 2 GQ fa CAMPBELL’S FINEST ©" ALIPand SAVE :. SIX DAYS TO SAVE NORTHWOOD MARKETS Sale Dates 888 Orchard Lake Road|l| |... 26 Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quc=tities thru Sat., Jan. 31, 1959 B's Bikit EG ee a ween, “ . _ “ : f Beechnue Chose & Sanborn or Hills Bros. f Save TOM ATO SOUP an Mins tURchestet : ; MAXWELL HOUSE : 12° Vv | wp 3c Fe = : ; owATO SOUP — ‘ C O F F E E § With on Ces ‘ Coupon ™ % DEEDues Cl Leak fab. ¢ 12 : Vee. SAVE 3 MOTT’S GOLDEN Bel THIS COUPON I$ WORTH 30c = | : wor the Parsheve of 6 See = . Al rs =e [me Coepen Expires Jon. fi, 1900, sath rps ee ce 1b 00 Hf qa wiwe ow aie jet “4 # ui Lv WA oP AL a 2 Se the, « ‘ ~_AWREY’S ; “~ | MARKET BASKET | 30 | B R EF ; Jars } Large C 20-02. EVAPORATED Loaves : a | / SAVE 4 THIS COUPON IS WORTH 19¢ ie Del Monte .. . Yellow Cling ] 9: ag §=—- TOWARD the PURCHASE of = [= SLICED or HALVES _ , Se MILK cons 19° | With Tall re .sss=— iF : Coupon Cans —_— nana oe —_ Fe } a A F | L | 3 ie, 8 9: save | HEINZ RICH RED _ - , | ans yt ee: a eh : co | SAVE : | | | LOG CABIN — FAMOUS <. Tomato Ketch up < Toward the Purchase of 2 Bottles “2 : PANCAKE SYRUP | Si catsup tes 19° 2 = i Bottle ear 1 | : on 2 Large C — Nene Sold to Miners or S An i Bottles 14-oz. ‘ ~ = ease ~ ‘enone . | Bottle - ory TODO 100.4 m Bos \ a ih ee . te 2 9: a | Jug : 5 Kratt’s Plain er Pimente Country Fresh Golden Mix _- PIZZA MIX 2 79 PANCAKE and WAFFLE MIX) © yeevemes tome m 39° Cut From Tender Young Porkers Fresh-Lean- -Meaty HAM ROAST «=. 4B. T 5‘ COULON OLEO 00 FULL BUTT PORTION.......... 55 Lb, Pertion : 1-1b. comcecmcs TOMS, NORTHWOOP a armccsta sty] Wir’ torte 4 ve T lt) BLAOK HAWK = | Gov't Inspected Grade ‘A \ ugar Cure THIS COUPON WORTH 10* * COTTAGE CHEESE ry A Thin Sliced aun Coes ON ANY PACKAGE OF Neseate instant 12e Off Label GOLDEN MIX —s | COFFEE “SM” QO | Pancake and Waffle Mix § me Mix Inc., Warsaw, Indiana | Mashed Potatoes Seve 2 me 29° Cash redemption value /1/20 of tc. Coupon void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Limit} | to a family. Veld unless signed ; Quick Economical MINUTE RICE ‘air 39° Lipton’s Shedynook Fe care illeres | Grade A Orange Pekoe TEA ‘tor 432.6 5° LA RG E lilty White or Chocolate | E t iY S ‘19: FROSTING MIX = 10° | Doz. PEANUT BUTTER ‘: 2 » 69° Save 1De on Smucker's Save $5 on jiffy White, Yellow, Spice, Chocolate Fudge =" 6Q; = | GROUND BEEF Strawberry Preserves 7 49° CAKE MIXES i 10° Half 3 nt $459. qe 1] SSe Lb. Save Sc on jiffy White, Yellew, Spice, Chocolate Fudge SWIFT'S PREMIUM | Peschke's Mich. Gr. | PRESSEL’S : es . ee . MICHIGAN GRADE 1 [ Reg. or Thick Sticed—14-08. | FRESH OR SMOKED CHICKEN BROTH Oca ™ 25‘ Fresh Suger Sweet U.S. No. 1 Western Delicious SKINLESS |Large Bologna] LIVER | CAlGoN | CARROTS | APPLES FRANKS | pice doiog | Sausage POTATO CHIPS Ba 4 2a29 | 3049 AGS) AQ’ | AQ. | ssecits wit extant 22: 49° Ylow Oions 8 mn Duyosaye | BACON HENS | ns 59 | F209 & “YOUR BEST HAM Buy” SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD Holiday Brand Rea dy-te-Eet Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Link Breakfast ROLLED SMOKED SAUSAGE a 4Qr Boneless HAMS Tom's Top Quality Fresh, : Meaty Offer Expires ‘Jon. 3), 1959 — ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 y THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1959 a { i oy vr d sei? mt gee “* rf = ia i +, Lb. Cc er ++: Bag (Xa 2 é > AA (4 * t WITH THIS COUPON "34 - ae ae ‘ 5 t yy? You May Buy One Can Of Pn J MAXWELL HOUSE P Ae on COFFEE... = 59°% MAXWELL HOUSE KS at Miracle Mile or Utica Food Fairs LIMIT — 1 Coupon to Adults Only! la “+ ait Void after Sat., Jan. 31, 1959 iN ‘ C Coupon has no cash value! A6 JACK FROST . 1 at Miracle Mile or Utica Food Fairs LIMIT — | Coupon to Adults Only! i¢ An f Void after Sat., Jan, 31, 1959. wt Coupen has no cash value! CARS THATCH TR} WGN —~S&H . GREEN : a ** i y B WITH THIS COUPON Yi Prices effective through Sat- Cee ; With the Purchase of One Pound or More of eo NAMES x r] + S&H ae : Sencar ; . SATISFACTION - any brand of SLICED BACON ‘= 50 Free cree Stamps S revere the Yih to Limi ‘ 7 CONFIDENCE Wi Parehe of, Moret ——* ni ! — , H At Any FOOD FAIR Supermarket f= apenas Se : WITH 33 LIMIT—1! Coupon to Adults Only! ' LOW PRICES plus gf tW/ GREEN STAMPS - Xap Sid Alter Sat Jon. dist, 19501 ' = THIS 1 Give Casa oe ice A Ou ‘ : ait s PREMIUM or IMPERIAL COUPON KED HAM O=e> Cy RATH BLACK HAWK O< Od xX icko Lb. Cooked Canned Hams ‘=: 8 <:. 6% we het e { ee Me Pp ¢ Eversweet Sliced Bacon... s«in. 49j, | ortion Gold Label lb. Large Fresh Eggs... ert 2 po. $400 —______ SAVE 18 ON 3 CANS : | Swift's Prem 20. A3¢ GOLD LABEL eee + + ow O SMUCKER'S GRADE Preserves strectery Jars M 4 e Nn AMERICAN BEAUTY she 49: argarine Catsup +++ Rich in Flever @@ Bottles For Spreading or Cooking CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK 89: ® Chicken Noodle ® Chicken Rice ® Chicken Gumbo © Chicken Vegetable *, Cream of Chicken Chicken Chow Mein “cc. SAVE vt. ST 00 CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK 35° Ctns. Beef Chop Suey..... ‘Cam ONY TNS FRESH ROASTED ‘Lb ¢ Food Fair Coffee... tag 59 & AN SAVE 10¢ —-16-Or. ON 4 CANS! Can CALIFORNIA LARGE LIMAS 00 ‘ TERANCOALEHICAN Seaside Butter Beans con 10 CUT-RITE SAVE 10¢ 15'/-Or. save Af 125-F+. SPAGHETTI ON 4 CANS! Can Waxed Paper « Rolls $490 DEL MONTE AMERICAN BEAUTY RED, RIPE WHOLE Pineapple-Grapefruit _ TOMATOES cease DRINK...= 4&7 ON 4 CANS! Can eee 12 OZ. PKG. OF He) os cYPRES i CYPRESS GARDENS FROZEN FAMO Hawaiian ea SAR DENS e Aes MIX PINEAPPLE [- os 3 rang "with purchase of a 12 or. Bottle of CHUNKS 5 aa, FOOD FAIR ® TIDBITS | | ermal PANCAKE SYRUP ox SNOW CROP FROZEN ° SAVE oo 2Q& BS You Get 29: Both For Orange Juice 17. | = PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING p Y DOLE FROZEN “ le ~t “Yj § R or CRISCO : debe! 3: Juices 5 aoe Ges Cans $100 ~ _ California Large CC) FRESH FROZEN, RED GOLDEN, WHOLE KERNEL 1202 Raspberries... ‘iz. nee $100 Navel Oranges 4 . . a =<"#| NIBLETS CORN 49 ges sjoo | Sees MI) rw eecee Morton Dinners . 2 for. check full of heoltfal juice, reo! dz —= , ete , MORTON'S FROZEN te on § 1 00 Large 88 size! &) MIRACLE WASHING DETERGENT 6 9: Macaroni & Cheese J ris:. Seediess Grapefruit, 80 size 5 for 39c a | Seon Box PROSTY ACRES FROZEN : Florida Temple Oranges ... Doz. 69c GIANT TIDE ad 0-09: 0 0 0 Green Peas........ yes $100 if ; roma MIRACLE MILE eacqreame Open 9 to 9 Dally Ra CLINTON RIVER RD. Seturdays——-8 to 9 . TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE Road ! Closed Sundays at HALL ROAD and VAN DYKE Friction matches duced in the U. os in 1 1S f were first pro- S. at Springfield, Detroit Receives — I$ — Get UNIVERSAL VITAMINS BETTER Gigantic Buy One Bottle at Regular Price Bottle for ONLY Ic E BETTER NUTRITION — } | Vital Health Foods New Archbishop Most Rev. Dearden Takes Over Catholic Archdiocese Thursday DETROIT (UPI Cleveland The works foreman Son of a glass takes over Thursday as chief shep- herd of the 1,500,000 Roman Cath olics in the Detroit Archdiocese | The Most Irev. John F. has been Bishop of Pittsburgh for the A L E Dearden past eight years and a mem ber of the Catholic hierarchy 1948 He wall cdinal Mooney Sines succeed kdward Car who died Oct 2 in Second Rome, 70 minutes before he was fo enter a secret conclave to elect 1 new pope XTRA * ot At 51, Dearden will be the young NUTRITIONS’ est Catholic Archbishop in the & MINERALS | oO State : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, | ’ JANUARY 28, 1959 i ag heeaitliy EM vin Widow Omitted for Reason LOS ANGELES (AP)—Because she has independent means, the widow of Cecil B. DeMille re- received nothing in his will, But her name was prominently men- tioned. * * * The famed producerdirector ex- State Called Bootlegging Paradise LANSING (®—Michigan is bootlegger's paradise’ thanks tl jits four per cent excise tax on| liquor, a group of retai) liquor li- censees contends. The Michigan Allied Beverage Licensees Council yesterday pleader with the legislature to kill the tax, enacted in 1957 to heip public schools. Bishop Dearden Will he the | ? li eo wi li: ii dle litt bile : HEALTH seventh Catholic leader in the SrgicrLy KOK LAUGHS — Casey the reading for Siamese kittens in home of Mrs. T. I25.year history of the Detroit | dachshund wears spectacles as tt ' Scott in Melbourne, Australia. and its second Archbis- Detroit: diocese hop. The eight county “supervises Archdiocese is the seventh larg . ° stte patrons of the bootlegger,’’ the 740 W. HURON ST. _eat in the United States by Cath- Hollywood Headlines . council said. . Oppasite New Post Office ollie population. | lams | § pe oe ie os it maid FE 8-189! ve jerenegnenn 7 R Ou t seized 78 stills in as ‘ i nmnotior oe to Ot@rling Hayden uns . rene Pope John NXE also ¢ a the paralie affier of Metropolitan, or ‘A S P] Special Election illicit operations depri , , I | ) I I ) | F prive the state Lean presiding pa af ecaesy ™ Of) uU er ace cdl weuirede (Gt thGubands| ot) dk Cee a eS ° ‘lars in revenue,” it said. tapids Marquette, Sajinaw and! - Center Cut pone nee ici te the, betnat BY LOUVELLA 0. PARSONS fun. too, because she's back for a To Regain 55-55 House | Tm. council contended the tax s vie nie : HOLLYWOOD — Before Sterling featured role in “The Naked God Deadlock Lost to Dems also failed to live up to expecta- . 3 eX * * * Hayden sailed for the South Seas ae A Linda Christian and With Dingman’s Death tions. at Vope Pius NEL appointed Dear vith his four children and 20-0dd , It was designed to raise eg Pork Lb. ¢€ 11d) | i den coudjutor to the Bishop of right of sie ' “Ae cession: March 15, 1904) He Wits ae 4 hehe ja consecrated May 14) 1948 Ch He left Ops When Dishoy tiayh ¢ [ond TS Tid died oon Pies ander people in the Pittsburgh with the Puttstaryh Huishop [Th rnmediately fell Re CeM pyyh bye IN BAZAAR AREA Deqeartonernt Iria crew i top role 4H MOS ‘ir Daves saying that he fo run out on him this way morally the men and women who had given decided that movies he had agreed in “A Summer Sloan Wilson story Can ROCH ANOTHER RIGHT DECISION: SAVE REGULARLY HERE! Help your youngsters build for their future with savings! Open an account for them... where therm Pipyry banks are for SAVINGS will earn more in complete safet i . When they add up to dol- lars, put them to work, profit- ably, for the future. syingy your child in this week- NN end and let count of his own, CURRENT RATE Paid Semi- Annually f—* * PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 him open an ae- ’. Lawrence St. 4116 Dixie H'way — ee ieaeces Large Selection | In fact, Jeanne may combine movies and golf later on. She's been mentioned many times as LANSING W—A special election the logical choice to play the 4n even count in the House of ge for Director “Rabe” i : re for Direc ms ' mmortal ‘Babe iarak es n iepresentatives has been sched- was Zaharias when the Babe's life | ; uled for April 6 story is screened. obligated to * * * A letter from Maureen O Sullivan ; , Gov. Williams called for the Farrow tells me they have moved “a home of his own Mar. 1. He's bought the house of writer Howard Snyder on Sunset Plaza drive appropriate $7,833 to his widow. This represents the remaining portion of the §8,000 salary he | Shirley MacLaine, her husband, would have received during his |Steve Parker, and five Japanese two-year term. idancers who will be on Shirley's * * * r'V show, were enjoying Patsy's 114. widow also will collect a Spaghetti at the Villa Capri When Dick Quine rented Rock Hudson's former Malibu home he ‘found three pints of yogurt which |Rock had left in the icebox when McNamara Gets Post ihe moved out) Now the big ques- | tion is—should he send it back or) eat it? The House members. WASHINGTON U?—Sen Namara (D-Mich) has been named beautiful ballerina, |in Tokyo, is. in private life, Evelyn) fills a place vacated by Sen. Albert Cournand, daughter of Eduard! Gore (D-Tenn}, who left the com- Cournand, Lanvin’s president. imittee for a place on the foreign! (Copyright, 1959) relations committee. | 14-Year-Old Goes to Washington Chicago Boy to Become Only Negro Page in House CHICAGOL CAP) left for Washington Tuesday night to become the only Negro page boy in the US, House of Repre- | sentatives -A Chicago boy|term in the House, said the com- mittee apparently was not aware he had submitted a separate nom- ination, which was approved. In Washington, Rep. Harry R- Sheppard (D-Calif), a member of * * * The vouth James A Jr 14. was appointed a page un- der the sponsorship of Rep, Bar- jratt O'Hara, a Chicago Democrat. Ollara, who said there was a islight mixup over approval of the ‘boy's appointment by the House Patronage Committee, said he had assured by Southern con-| Veteran Capitol employes said gressmen they would not oppose they did not recall any Negro} it ever having served there as al inquired more than a year page. There is one Negro page when the boy's name first at the Supreme) Courts) was mentioned to me, if, there, lever had beer n Negro pages betore in the house.” O'Hara said, t did| inot want to push the boy mie an| integration battle which al prove embarri ASSN “T was assured that there had| ibeen Negro pages before, Now! they contend the House never had | one, but my grandson, Barratt | j1ff, told me that when he was al |page there were Negro pages.” | | * * * | O'Hara, in Chicago to ‘address | his grandson's high school com: | jmenetment exercises, said confu- ‘sion arose when me mbers of the. House Patronage Committee thought O'Hara and Rep. Thomas! J. O'Brien, also a Chicago Demo- | crat, were appointing the same! ‘boy, Martin J. Oberman. _O'Hara, 76 and serving his a jing about whether a Negro page had been appointed, “The committee doesn't concern itself about race.’’ he said. ‘There are hundreds of Negroes holding patronage jobs around the Capi- tol," been _ ao STEREOPHONIC | RECORDINGS | MIRACLE MILE MUSIC Miracle Mile FE 8.0021 that could again give Democrats pension under a plan set up by) Pat Me.) Ann | chairman of @ Senate public works | Galina, who js attracting attention! subcommittee on public roads. He} Williams Will Attend [ Johnson 'the committee, said he knew noth- | - Higher prices ‘‘have turned hon- est men and women ito dishonest million dollars annually, but pro- duced $6,693,000 in its first year of operation, the liquor sellers said. Many persons, they said, now buy their liquor in neighbor- ing states where prices are cheaper. As a substitute cure for school |money problems, the council rec- MH he followings in the foot ip other jobs and changed ther special election to fill the seat { if t former teacher ‘Thurs pl in} hay ail with him to make eee house ee a ae tol eat vacant by the death last ceamented | ‘a broad based tax that Ha nohe qyeopts the shep pictures Niide “once Tived they’ plan 10! week of Rep. Fred R. Dingman | Will draw support from every seg- SHINNERS MEATS! cr eee come back to Hollywood after “ ment of the economy.’ herd Vall embed : ‘Two of the nicest young people Johnny directs one picture (D-Detroit), His death gave Re- = - 2 N. Saginaw Miracle Mile 1 iit Hh 1 teclied) tridet jiriewn are dohn Gaviaend Good to hear Tommy Sands’ publicans, already in controj of | Downtown Shopping Cardinal Mow his attractive wife, Ceelly, They voice from New York He has just House machinery, a 55-54 ad- Sticky Evening | Pontiac Canter were both very depressed over signed a contract with a shoe com vantage. Y no Jack Teagarden Rests the loss oof their baby a pany which specializes in shoes for Previously, the absence pecause for the Hostess | ; weeks ago debutantes and children, and he'll of illness of Rep. Josephine quired use For After Double Operation eee brighter for start a radio show for them in }{unsinger (D-Detroit) enabled the Ends With Bang | ORG A XS GLP SDATE Calif (fr Jack John who has heen given the rule SUsust GOP to take over the- House and | : Troutadiben tote pa trombonist oof the young Julius Caesa In * ws . elect a speaker MEMPHIS, Tenn. \# — Some- Wiegand Music Center pas recuparnlinig falicy sium a Spiiietiy No his ostudin, An ex-convict of San Quentin se | body dropped the sorghum and | double operation at Glendale Tlos versal Internationa penitentiary stands to make a The April 6 date is the same| thus began the wildest evening in SHOPPING CENTER ree sore F pital Ile is described to meas a hand: fortune when “Portrait of a Mur- as the regular, statewidé election.| Mrs. Raymond Fisher's life. | * * * ome forceful character who tS derer'’’ presented on Playhouse Williams set a deadline of 4) That was the night she was hav- | Hepeotis opertted fa correct a tmiportant ta the story John will) 90 is made into a motion picture. pm. Friday, Jan. 30, for candi-| ing a dinner party. bladder moadfunction and oa hernia be on his mettle in this, playing! Tab Munter had the starring role dates to file. If a primary is neces-| * * * | Phe musterin wall be in the hes with such aetors as Kirk Douglas.) on TV, which is a true story of sary, it would be held Feb. 16.) A friend dropped by with a | = pial oat feast 1 day perhaps Laurence Olivier and Tony Curtis | the convicted murderer, Dan Dingman was buyied yesterday| quart of sorghum and fumbled longer, doctor vil * * Bashor, with many legislators attending. it as it was being put in the APTA ALK . : * Bri PORT TN AP ULAR eee ETD Snapshots of Hollywood collected * * *® refrigerator. The result: Wall- | Peaporden Teta med Friday mayie career Jast year an at random One of their first moves after. fromm a JO 000 tate tour of the Fa oof professional poll because said : A = . Then somebody else brushed MIRACLE MILE lp . ate othe can ie bit hoe, emote Gury Crosby is settling down in’ ward was te intreduce a bill to too close to the kitchen stove— and over went a big roaster pan almost brimful of giblet gravy. | * * * Somehow or other, Mrs. Fisher | got her 10 guests fed, then stum- bled wearily off to bed. Four hours later she wakened with a touch of dyspepsia and reached | in the dark for a piece of indi- | | gestion-cure chewing gum. | } t | to-wall sorghum. | | | | She got something, put {ft in | her mouth and bit down. Boom! | It wasn't gum at all, but a | tiny torpedo firecracker, the kind | kids fling on the sidewalk. DeMille’s Will Filed rpm Rickard and John. Blame Lacquer “It is safe to assume that these ‘fire marshal’s preliminary report for rapid spread of the fire at the Although the sap°of-all maples | ee sugar, it is the sugare maple that is tapped commercially and that forms the basis of the ne syrup-sugar industry. pressed in’ the document his cel and admiration for Mrs. De Mille. Meantime, he left more than half of his multimillion dollar estate to their daughter, Cecilia De Mille Harper. The will filed for probate Tues- day names Mrs. Harper and her husband. Joseph, executors. De Mille’s widow, 85, ig an in- valid. She was left nothing, the will explained, because she has; means of her own and needs othe ing from De Mille’s estate. x * * i A fourth of De Mille’s securities was left in trust for another daugh-' ter, Katherine De Mille Quinn, ; a|Wife of actor Anthony Quinn; and: in Tuller Fire Accounts for Rapid Spread of Flames That Took Four Lives DETROIT (#—Lacquer on wood paneling has been blamed by a Doors Open 10:45 A. M. CAMERON MITCHELL DIANNE FOSTER ALSO THE BROTHERS KRRAMAICY Hotel Tuller Jan. 17 that took four lives. Scores of guests and em- ployes fled to safety. “We have established through laboratory tests that thé wall pan-| els were finished with a high-com-| bustible lacquer," said Fire! Marshal Matthew H. McNally yes-| We ee Jokes, 35 Auburn WANTED one? COMIC BOOKS 000 True Love Story Mags. PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET” terday. * * * | dhe wood paneling was installed Tuller from Wisconsin with lacquer already on it, McNally said. * * * PONTIAC : DRiveiN: } athe Dae 's burt Ww. (ws te 1 Om. moo TOLRORAP The use of lacquer is not in violation of city fire codes, said! Charles E. Allen, deputy commis-| sioner of buildings and safety = jcodes. However, Allen said new} fire-resistant paints and finishes w on the market will be in- vestigated for possible future re- { CLOSED TONIGHT -- OPEN -- FRI.--SAT.--SUN. With In-Car Heaters — FRANK SINATRA “SOME CAME Ka) & Thursday \ INQ “The Drama of the Year. . . am Is the Talk of the Town! DEAN MARTIN Features ot 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:30 TODAY 7) SHIRLEY Mac LAINE RUNNING" EXTRA: TOM & JERRY G COLOR PARADE Starts ONK TECHNICOLOR’ — His Aunt’s Funeral LANSING (®—Gov. Williams will fly to Montclair, N.J.. Thursday Ito attend funeral servite for his jaunt, Mrs. William G, Mennen. | She was the wife of the head of, the Mennen Co. | The Governor has cancelled a) meeting with mayors of principal Michigan cities scheduled for Thursday. Williams plang to return to De- troit in time for a Friday evening television talk on taxes and a civil] rights conference with several gov- ernors. | | | | | | | | i | { | DOORS OPEN 6:45 Fee ATER NOW SHOWING! Robert Dena WAGNER WYNTER 2D _, ’ JERRY WALD'S FRIDAY !!! In One Creat Bhae of Action 2 Legare uh Walt Bienays J Open 10:45 ) 25c to 1 P.M. paebed Dectemmm “waomniconom | Extra: Musical Revue “Salute t to Song! & Color Cartoon j Ee: an COLOR by DE LUXE a CiwemaGcoPe Deborah David KERR NIVEN Otte Preminger Presents COMING FRIDAY “A CERTAIN SMILE” COMING TUESDAY “7th VOYAGE SINBAD™ COMING SOON GIGI THE SUSPENSE IS REALLY KILLING IN HOUSE ON HAUNTED HILL BEAT as iin » i 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 28, 1959 The fire control system in a| modern compat plane contains| more than 70,000 solder connec- tions, a al (imal PLEASANT WINTER LIVING Burns Cleaner Burns Hotter Burns Longer aval Prauntmteetees tee ee ee 8 eee ee eee ab. « g ) y b Y ‘Oakland Fuel & Paint 430 Orchard Lake F 159 Closes on N: ostalgic Note Says High Court Prestige Fallen Law Professor Blasts Judicial Bockbiting and; Individual Opinions ANN ARBOR, Mich. —Dr. Ber-. nard Schwartz says the Supreme; Court's public prestige has fallen! because of its sharp differences in. biting among its members. . | Dr. Schwartz, New York Univer-| sity law professor who was & con-| troversial] figure in investigation of the house committee on legislative oversight in 1958, criticized the} court in an article in the Universi-. ty of Michigan law review. The NYU expert said frequent rendering of individual opiniens | by the justices has tended to | lower the authority of the court's | Specialized Service e Tv @ HI-FI @ TAPE RECORDERS @ RECORD CHANGERS @ P.A. SYSTEMS | |term. | position, Dr. Schwartz was fired as chief counsel of the house | committee in a policy dispute. “A pantheon that speaks with nine separate voices can hardly judicial philosophy and public back. fa * Social Season Ends at White ‘House By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House social season ended on a nostalgic note Tuesday night with the President and Mrs. Ei- senhower hearing songs of their courting days. "oo * * Their guest of honer, House Speaker Sam Rayburn, 77, a Tex- ; Democrat, ¢ame in for his share of his music too, with songs of his home state. Both the Marine Corps band and entertainers at an after-dinner; musicale made sure the President heard “‘The Yellow Rose of Tex- as.’ They played it twice to make up for an ‘unfamiliar version by Lawrence Welk’s orchestra Mon- |day night when the President re- |quested it at a state dinner for ‘Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Charge Woman in Kidnaping Puerto Rican Who Took Tavarez Baby Goes to Hospital Afterward NEW YORK (UPI)—Mrs. Asun- cion Ortiz, 24, was formally 370 on Welfare Ordered to Get \Rid of Jalopies | _ DETROIT (UPI— The Detroit iWelfare Commission has ordered 370 welfare recipients to get rid of their jalopies. * * * The commission acted after an investigation showed some families, inspire the listener with any feel- charged today with kidnaping in-/0n welfare were using their relief | ing of divine certainty,” Schwartz fant Johnny Tavarez, apparently Checks to pay traffic fines. Aion. and 2 representatives, half said. He said backbiting in public has common-law husband by giving 900 surveyed were driving cars. characterized several sessions of the high court during the past ‘| | | him a son. The moaning Puerto Rican wo- man was taken by ambulance Many of them will be allowed to keep the cars because they have) | not been on welfare for 90 days'| 1958-59 social season—an abbrevi- ated version of only five state dinners—with a doubleheader on The Eisenhowers ended their two successive nights. But there was nothing similar about the affairs for Nixon and Rayburn. Everything was changed from the menu to what Mrs. Ei- senhower wore, * * * Instead of the champagne music of Lawrence Welk, the 76 dinner guests and about 150 other invited to the musicale got a variety “Memories in Music’ program provided by talent culled from night clubs and local groups. The numbers included such old- timers as ‘‘Roses of Picardy," “Smiles."" and “Always Chasing Rainbows.” * * * Turkey was on the menu in place of beef, Mrs. Eisenhower shifted from a white brocade to a pale blue brocade with matching gloves and jewelry. * * * A bipartisan group of 16 sena- ‘because she hoped to hold her| Spokesman said that 1,130 of 12,-/nemocrats and half Republicans, were among the guests. Speaker Rayburn would have swung the balance over to the Democrats but illness of the wife of Sen. Dennis at the start when he and his sister walked down the red carpeted hall with the Eisenhowers to meet the other guests. The Marine band struck up ‘The Eyes of Texas” and swung into “The Yellow Rose of Texas” and “Texas Fantasy.” [Beatnik Coffee Houses | ‘Slapped With Curfew | LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Beatnik ‘coffee houses have been told to) jclose at 2 a.m, and procure en-) 'tertainment licenses, despite the! ‘entertainment being, provided by ithe customers.’ | County suervisors said the ja.m. closing hour will eliminate a. ipotentel law enforcement problem | land keep teenagers from sitting: lin the houses all night. « « “Fly” to Beautiful JAMAICA British West Indies Complete Air Tours Give You @ Sightse time gal e bee oes exciting ht @ Wonderful accommodations For detaiis, reservations and transportation arrangements, see “Your dealer in dreams” BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE so CRACE PLUMMER REILLY rmingkham % WATCH YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK FOR THIS LETTER— your one RADIOS | * * * lor because of a pressing need for! aan, i a ee | te the Reosevelt Hospital prison iEreet Z . ; | Chavez (D-NM) and his last min- @ OFFICE INTERCOMS This bickering pada: | ward for a physical ig ace tresspertavon, ve an 4 = ‘ute cancellation left things abso- chance for a /Schwartz said, “threatens to des- inimediately after the early |. ses lutely even qo eee " i Y ‘are as x - less : @ WEBCOR FACTORY troy what had been hoped to be |, ing booking. She complained jare worth $50 or less « * * year to get | Bachelor Rayburn came early SERVICE (Justice) Earl Warren's main con, 2 ; [- BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. Huron : of being ill tribution” to the Court, he said. . and was spitting 5 3 d.| ‘blood. Stealing Is Hard Work | He said the bickering reflects in| _* part basic differences in the prop-| If convicted of kidnaping, Mrs." CARTHAGE, Miss, (UPI)—Burg- | er role of the Supreme Court in Ortiz can receive a sentence of lars entered a local bank and car-| ‘the American judicial system. |20_ years to life in prison. ined away 33,000 pennies, police i , ie ay : | The 29day-old baby’s parents, reported yesterday, | Jose and Doralisa Tavarez, said with his sister Mrs. Edward Bart- ley of Bonham, Tex., and spent 10) minutes before the dinner visiting the President and first lady in the family living quarters. Rayburn got his musical salute LIFE at half price! i | . FE 4-5791 Army Sentry Shoots | they hoped Mrs. Oriiz would re-| - - i (Advertisoment) = : cere a lot of ansisiance.” | “But can never forgive her) i 2 FI K for this deed she did,” the 31-year- Bot me ee te — cen eee be — _ Pile Torture SAIN MICSTIS Tea es : —y | | ae | Soothed in Few Minutes Act now for fast relief from tor- ture of piles. Don't wait another day. Apply Peterson's Ointment at once. This cooling, soothing, as- tringent formula has given joyful SEOUL (UPI)—An American ar-| my shot and seriously , wounded two Korean civilians to-| day when they ignored his orders to halt. | Johnny was reported getting | along well at Roosevelt Hospital | ‘ where he is being treated for | an upper respiratory infection and a mild infection of the in- testinal tract. He was expected sentry relief to thousands for 40 years. te . | Relieves itching quickly. All A Pe The U.S. Army said Pvt. Carl ist, box 50c, or applicator tube B. Mick, 19, of Clendenin, W. Va., Sc. Peterson's Ointment delights! challenged the two men when he = ener back. _ saw them trying to leave the com-' Mrs. Ortiz, who confessed the (Advertisement) pound of an artillery unit attached abduction after her arrest early to the first cavalry division. yesterday, told authorities she de- FALSE TEETH | Mick ordered the men to halt cided to steal a baby to replace That Loosen ‘in both Korean and English, the the stillborn child she gave birth larmy said, and fired a round into last Tuesday Need Not Embearrass ; Many wearers of false wuffered real embarrassm: thelr plate dropped, slip or wob- bied at just the wrong time. to be well enough to be taken home next week. Mick then fired two rounds at baby,” she said. ‘I had to make ‘the men, hitting 18-year-old Kim it up to my husband.” live i fear of this happening to not |Tak Nae in the stomach and an| Mrs. Ortiz has two sons and a PASTE Just sprinkle @ little EIH, (unidentified Korean in the head. daughter by two previous common- the alkaline La oh aptal powder. on | - ‘law husbands. Police said they be- teeth have ent use t your plates. Hold f teeth more f . bray lee le fee more comfort- The proton, a unit in the nucleus lieve she wanted to bind her oace Seen vrais take of all atoms, is about 1.800 times present husband, Angel Ortiz, -to larger than an electron. ‘her having his child BE HERE THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 FOR BEST SELECTION THIS IS IT! Last Call... THE BIG EVENT Entire Stock Fall and Winter WOMEN’S SHOES OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S BETTER SHOES pnd Thurs., Fri., Saturday BETTER Be Here Early _ They Won’‘t Last Long High and Medium Heels Flats - Wedgies Loafers @ RED CROSS @ BAREFOOT ORIGINALS @ FLORSHEIMS ithe air when that didn't stop them.| “It was because I lost my own) | Although we deliberately engineered improved | gas mileage into the '59 Buicks, we have not made much point of it in for THE Car. People’s driving habits can get very different results even from the same car. So we are now happy to report that our plans DID SOMEBODY “MENTION GASOLINE MILEAGE? previous advertising lower. for greater economy of operation have been very successful indeed . . experience. . in everyday owner reports from owners! A Detroit man drove his All Sizes Included But Not In Every Style aqamous BRANDS é CHILDREN’S QUALITY BRAND SHOES — Now in Our Soginow Street Store! reports a little over 19 —_— Electra 9,000 miles around the country, and miles a gallon. A 210 Orchard Lake Avenue Louisiana LeSabre, with Twin Turbine Trans- mission, after 4,000 miles is giving its owner 17.6 miles per gallon. A St. Paul man reports 18.1. From Atlanta comes 17.5. From Pitts- field, Mass., 20. Some are even higher. Some But these are typical. Tests confirm new economy Recently a very thorough set of tests was run, putting Buick LeSabre and another car of How Buick mileage was improved It took a combination of several steps. New, ’ Pontiac, Michigan more efficient Wildcat engines was one... compression up to 10.5, better carburetion. In the case of LeSabre there is also a new, twin-barrel economy carburetor as standard equipment. All this to get more power out of the fuel. In addition, new combinations of transmissions and rear axles put this power to work more efficiently. Owners also report QUALITY outstanding @ TROYLINGS “Accent Sacco onl anand comparable size which is known for good “‘Best-performing Buick ever!”’ . . . “My sixtht Most owners are natutally proud of their new = economy, through identical tests under all | Buick and the best I ever owned” . . . “Best @ SANDLERS cars, and may sometimes overstate a little. sorts of driving conditions. The Buick came Operating car I've driven in thirty years” . . . @ MANY OTHERS ° But even allowing for that, listen to these gut best in every single test. “Much the best Buick yet!’ . . . Learn for yourself why this year’s Buick owners are so BUICK ‘59: THE CAR [S THE BU SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW .. . YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA ARE..............eeeeeees OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Ine. enthusiastic. Go to your Quality Buick Dealer and see why The Car is The Buy. * V a. ! Phone FE 2-9101 ‘ tee eeenane ; : bth tie ee EEE ETE LLL Te... saree aaa Yd, WAG 2 ‘Le 7 eo! THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 28, 1959 ttt tt ‘ hn DOOR MIRRORS | crose-our | : METERS : See yourself from SALE ° ie y 4 i ; o: : , # 4 : head to toe Wicker Clothes | : FREE a : sg49 BASKETS | : PARKING i e . e : : Reg. 47° ° , ye am al 77c ° : ° © Brackets Included A : A ; A L L | i : U ing STORES ° S ! O R E S | : : OPEN DAILY at 9:30 A. M. ' | Wonderland's $50,000 Stock stein f : onder and ds i toc E Monday-Thursday-Friday-Sat. till 9:30 p.m. it : ; : SPSS SS COSSSE COSA SPS SE CCC HSK COTS COCO SC SeCS See eCe : i | : The Greatest Children’s Wear : . tae} ° ‘ : 2 ; Pd j : Sale in Our History : : . | 7 : : ff : COME EARLY FOR STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! : 3 -PRE-INVENTORY “SAVINGS” in Bank Forms ; Cee eee e eee OCC OOOOO OOOO OOS TELOOSESOT ESOL SOO OOHODODOOOSEDEO OOOO 0002 A eee pamks, hes. Sa Rarie nok Go at . ° ' ' ° ¢ “B’—The Budget Bank, Reg. $2.00. Now ....99¢ « : ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS'- GIRLS o : ~ SAILCLOTH > “C"—The Space Bank, Reg. $1.00, Now... 49¢ s \ | WINTER COATS - SNOW SUITS 0: yo PRINTS pre : JACKETS - CAR COATS OFF : © Soucers Reg. 25c Now Sale ea. 8c : : 8 : Bread & Butter Reg. 35c Now Sale Ile ¢ ° AC NGO) SCORES) SUICAL REG. PRICE : ayiioesew an wondertully weer pa) GAIUCLOTIA : Salads ........ Reg. 45c Now Sale 14c¢ $ ° Reg 7 $12.99 Jeckste— Sale $3:)4 : 6°" wide motifs just right for refurnishing your ° Dinners a: .Reg. 85c Now Sale 26c¢ ° : ‘ curtains tablecloths, children s portswear — All : Many nations: fe choses hee Ballesing Brown ; : Sub-Teen Girls’ BOYS’ WEAR Boys’ - Girls’ New : woe Prong Nw nee syn Talisthe wanted ° Plaid, Black Plaid, Stor Dust, Holiday, Pine Cone, ° \ e e color combination: ome vy 5 2 . : Dresses - Coats ROBES : 3 ond Riythm. : . mer $7.99 Boys’ $ 66 b » FABRIC SHOP & Why Ss E ar Coats ayo, | is 2 ©. BRD: VERS : : 1 AU ineemeeiretr nas 25% off : Only 5 Yd. dubbed: =| TEL-HURON : Up to OFF Sale. $3 : TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER : SHOPPING Lae ° : Crate Wear a INFANTS WER 7, sUsteen mus: Dresses $0 00000 1000000000000 0000000000800 0OlSOOOSOOOOC8O000000SOSOSOOOS 000000 CENTER ° e 7 Or ' K ies : e e e ; ? E ie ee Phnce | ome an ae SKIRTS Sal, 35, a a y- ™, B R A V O | C OPO eeoceccroccccereeeseceseeeoereoeeseeeeeeee® ° e (36 ; © REG. 65¢ BABY SHIRTS REC. $2.99 BOYS’ LEATHER | RIG za TERRY SETS—i : ° Ses THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ; : powers by W 1) Sale 39e Caps. Also wool cag) Sale 2.09 wn Sale 1.66 °/ ; | Any c . . 2 eee 7 I i” TROUSERS or SLACKS vi KR E SG E'S sun}: : coaTs—suTs | W()\[)'PL \ ops ony 49) : : e vege. SF 1.09 vat e n e e ° SOOO 49%. Best for Children” : y : : 5 Reg. Sf2.09 Suit Ponti Birmingham : 3 : : . SH OO OFF Tel Huron Center 17; W ae Rad ; 5 i $ @ FRENCH- ea ; = SOROS HSHHHOHSHHOHHHSHSHTESHHHOSHHKHESHHSESEOFEHEHESERHEEHEBEORELEEEBeeBOEEee ® qT ee | » ° ° rersenessens if . GLO ENS SY : Save77!h iT Men's s\ > JANUARY 35 ; 1-Hour Valet Cleaners =. : 7 / ° r e: , a Tel-Huron Shopping Center + ,s ARGYLE » ° : 3g FE 5-7934 te ° : : : Franklin Shopping Center « . s : : A 6-5684 a : ; : BE SURE TO GET YOUR $ILVER DOLLAR SAVING : ° : ; CLUB MEMBERSHIP CARD. YOU RECEIVE A SILVER . . : : DOLLAR FOR EVERY $10.00 IN DRY CLEANING. ‘ e e ADOC ODOC ROOOOO CEO OOOOOCOOCHOOOnOCROOaggoEeCASonnOoRnccosonoconcoaccadgacs = : ( a i r ‘ ri ’ ry : _~ : : = STARTING THURSDAY! 3 er 1 Let us show you Forto- : e ° ag ° ° the secret o B ° : NEW SEASON W MIQER at Porto-Ped a _Fed : : f ; N ke W SEASON OOL D R I SS kK he) = ~ ; Smooch combed cotton in a variery of : : : And the Styling | skes wae remem «wa : : $1( $ : That Makes 3 J paceins Bg seleroon «+ get sever ¢ : 10 and 12 formerly $14 98 to $19 98 ; Them Favorites sere ° Save on all family hose : : . : any Shoes to : at Kresge’s lower prices! = : DON'T MISS FAR BELOW USUAL PRICES ON JACKET DRESSES. ° Neos Scorn ° | Ps : JHEATHS, FULL SKIRTED STYLES, SHIRTORESSES EMPIRES FOR DRESS $ : : : FOR CASUAL WEAR! IN FINE WOOT PPLE WOOL JERSEYS! s : i : = NAVY, BLACK COLORS FOR JUNIORS, MISSES ° | aie cotred ° ’ Py : . — . “rk = : go , : dsmeere’ Ch ened ~ % } : ; HALE-SIZE DRESS FASHIONS 3 a NEW PATTERNS oi ° ° : ° $9 . a A ate ° Buy Several : | C : i ; f yrmerly $ | 4 98 to $25 : Prescriptions e at One Time m4 t : : | . : : ea. 3 [ : CREPES NOGIS WOOL JERSEVe Kirnicw, Scaring ppre. ¢ Tel-Huron Center Mery Camaeees eulckamenne Low Price : . Ben WOO oO ms TER SENS wt wi TS x te ASISIIS Ceeeeececceccccecccescceescecescecccccescveceseocecscceecovccecevccces 2 = $1 _ ° : NOVELTIES IN 1 AND 2 PIECE IACKET STYLES! CASUAL ° : : : ° DRESSY FASHIONS IN SLU IL DESIGNS IRRY CAVE! : We ) pape ° $ : RI FASHIONS IN SLIM, FULL DESI HURRY... SAVE See | age 10 : CHOCOLATE COVERED : : a near dacs rs fl *. p ° = : , - : MATERNITY. FASHIONS : in Today's Pontiae Press : PEANUT CLUSTERS =: : “> 90 ( : ; ° ; $ separates 9209 ond 3399 formerly $3.98 to $5.98 lor... > —- Reg. 69°. - : ° Blouses, skirts, slacks, pedal pushers in this exciting group! ° a = ‘ =“ 163 | . ° mak Choc | ; $699 : ONE OF THE GREATEST MEN'S =; __ Milk Chocolote i | dresses °Q99 formerly $1098 SUIT EVENTS IN OAKLAND 5 i mn on : 8 : A collection of menswear tweeds, rayon prints, flannel. others! ° COUNTY'S HISTORY : FLOU R re $ }é e e e i e e e e J 7 TOWELING : ; | : 3 | +. Gent Sine-Stundy : ; Tt a e « : ‘ ; EL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER : 4 Regular 39c Aw c : ° y ° . : Large Absorbent 2. : bluff ai i if; dw y open 4 sights to 9 p.m. : TEL-HURON STORE ONLY : noe, %, 38" i § : | Lf V monday, thursday, friday, saturday © ‘Shop the Stores That Nev er Compromise on Quality” | : Me eee: : sessesseessesenssesseseessuasenseassnssonsenseasensenseasenseensenseesenseesensensenaguehenseasnasenseessneseaseasesssassnsnnsgnenesesecossaseasensensensenaesaseaeesaseneeasenseaeeee : \ « 1 ee es PO ae Se - 4 ; ; : ye j L ; . 4 679d HINO PVA __.___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 % over and across Lot 12 of Supervisors Plat No. 13, Southfield Township, bein; part of the West % of Section 2 aa rt of the Bast 4% of Section 3, TIN Caunty, Piat thereof recorded June 7, 1034, in Liber 54 of Plats, pages 44 and 44A Oak- land County Records, with the center sed of said easement described as foi- lows: ‘Beginning at a point on the N’ly line lof Lot 12, distant 43.02 feet from the NW corner of said tot ton the E'ly line of Cranbrook Rai: th 8 8° 37° 49" E. 2:5 28 ft. to the point of intersection iwith the B8’ly line of Cot 12, distant 71 28 (t from the SW corner of said lot'™ and also: “AD easement sixty over and across Lot 21 * Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 97 (AP) — Opening 160: feet wide of Supervisors MARKETS [Trading Active grein prices: vst Le wi ope gba bein . , " part * 1 of Section 2 and part o PW ony Oats-— an The following are top prices/s ’ E ‘a of Section 3 TIN, R 18 E, South- fe ; a e ownehin. tan anty inh ay senonaes is. ie 85% covering sales of locally grown in IX al @ igen. srcereins te the Plat inereet re emeee A eeeee 5 a ot 1a3e, eer : apt ime i 14% wat o 1.35% E to the Far be Spotter aegis and 44A, omens Poinagr arn (new)— cease. 131% Mark gro ecords with the center line of sat eghd epee 14h yuly : Tplas Maree were and eed PAW b- easement described as follows: May CL Es Bep. ........ 1.22% them in wholesale package lots. NEW YORK (®—Coppers, rui ‘Bezinning at a point op the N’ly line JUY verse ees de rd (drums)— : the bers and selected issues rose in a of Lot 21, distant 2729 ft. from the Bep. .coe..ee 206% Mar. ....... 980 (Quotations are furnished by today. Trad WW cocner af s7 lat: th § 9°37 «4 Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of mixed stock market : e E. apnrox 190 ft to a point on the i ing was active centerline of Cranbrook Road'”, and Tuesday: ’ . also an easement Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule for “Commencing at a point on the wly ne of Lot 21 distant S 24° 37° 20° E. Porcupines Eat, i i 97.96 ft from the NW corner of said Detroit Produce most leading issues. Tote af oan Nat carve wae oes bo castens engine jrtees Sens Ges He ee flee Kill Off Trees toni, tea AA TR copper aoe. See mcrae or ie Te a : ve - — Ne ith. S 44° 10° 10" W 70.0 Tt N tations, Rubbers were helped by gE th 45° 49° 50° W 35.0 ft; th N 44° 10" 10” VEGETABLES | better s for tire sales j33.4 ft. to the point of * berinnine™: . | h fied that the One State Is Importing] ses, tps. 5 cri EA eto be ; rete ie artes, eats athe H Celery, dos. ns aaa ene 3 Freeport sulphur, which meets sis i nnniiRLLanII aA ithe Circuit Court for the County ‘ hos the Martes Pennanti to Horeefadiah, Mo, ok. ......0%62 38|for dividend action today, was up . Pentine Press Photo [Ons ce‘rontise ‘aicvicnn. on Priday the 8, ibehs.) dos. Scseeacsae & drop — : : 1 ise. Miers eee Save Its Forests dry ibege) SOB. sauncscse, 9.gg] about, & paints. ULB, Btew = MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUILDING GOING UP — Con- _ structure. The new building will house a service department with (F Quucf "PP unne “day at bdo ams Jey Roots ‘sons. dot. |. ...222! 180] more than a point in. brisk deal- of C n } arsnips % bu. ... sesevocensnnne «EM ings following yesterday's finan- struction of the new Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet showroom and sufficient space to accommodate trucks of maximum height and eee thereafter as Counse! may Potat ibe Fil" : : ; _ . | ; . WASHINGTON — Porcupines Radishes. po nad Lmao doz. .... 160/cjal report. service building at Montcalm street and Oakland avenue moves weight, as well as an ultra-modern showiroom: Completion is ex lear acne” geacseec pelted ee upon eat the juicy inner bark of trees. Pence other No. 1 8-lb. bakt. 33 Welbilt, buoyed by reports of into its second stage following completion this week of the super- pected in May. Court to determine the necessity for With a forest spread before them |Turnips, ‘wopped, bu. ...... nfAoonoe 1.79| negotiations to acquire another - Felerd Ge Cio “fo determine like an enourmous smorgasboru, company, was in demand, rising lwhether it (s necessary to take for ] : d benefit the property de- porcupines nibble here and there, about a point. : Scare Off Some Bu ers haggling interminably about quoted public sa, the eltion Ane. oe te rarely eating all the bark off a , , i y ‘prices, they complete the trans-'appraise the damage to be paid as single tree but doing enough dam- Poultry and Eggs —_-™ gain ft ws U a 0S pones ° . action by purchasing several lien | tom penea tina! fer such taking. = * bea ciate “| ‘dred dollars worth of optional DANIEL T. MURPHY age to many trees to kill them. A DETROIT POULTRY band P St k A t dred dolla’ | a. i ; ‘i 1 DETROIT, Jan 27 iAP)—Prices paid point in active trading following . rice 1c ers on u OS ‘comfort and appearance options, Cond Gr ca single porcupine is suppe e F, t ere single porcupine is supposedly ca [ee a, Lo. Detroit, for No. 1 qual-| an optimistic sales forecast by h « | * * x |By WILFRED & COONEY JR r|ity lve : | monte Lai, ype] George Romney, presen. | MIQWCASE ITldl Conf to Cust | y pable of killing 2.000 trees in al, Mery (ype, hens tnah,_ light, type eee Conrusin O CUSTOMETS | sre business ot making and NORMAN R BARNARD. ing! ers 3 to 3 Ib, © 21a3, Caponettes| Heavy demand for Zenith follow-/~ - | “Tie reyeuerd little since Ocviana Chuaty) Makigas single yee. A ce vitt gk owen geanei ak wy af its Sfor-l stock split ‘selling cars has changed lit scenes sits 4 Since most anim: a . : news s 3-for-1 stock sp . ; 9. That w irst year in Peery ottice B pines a wide sv) eailactes a ee pocaal prevented the stock from| Taking Time Out to py pavip J. WILKIE bracket, to. as much as $100 on We. eee Ht Yeat a County Office Bids. has kmported fishers to reduce cerROe Gon a1 (AP)—Eees, fob, opening immediately. It leaped 12 Celebrate Birthday of | AP Automotive Writer medium and higher priced cars. jf... million cars. Exports, and Jan. 21 28 Feb 4 ‘50. | the porcupine population. [Detroit im ease lots. federal state) points to 190 on an initial block ional H | DETROIT W—The average Am.| The price reductions stimulated inventory carryover accounted for PUBLIC SALE | hen! |of 6,000 shares National Hero eri ist is sales. The postwar shortages had the differenc he 5,119,000 3476386-3 Other state are waiting to sce | Whites—grade A jumbo 48; extra large : 2 oy (erican motorist is eager to buy a} po : 8 the difference between the 5,119,000 (eee on. rebruary Ind, 1959, @ 42-44, wid. avg, a: large 41-43, wid. ‘new car but he continues extremely been wiped out. Sales in 1949 in- assemblies and the 4,838,000 retail 1950 Piymguty 2 dr Serial Number how the experiment turns out. If it avg” avs: medium 3038, Wid. ave. 26: 1. ince creased 4,838,000 units a eae M296100619' will be sold at public sale i sstul, fishers be in-|smen 3: credo S leree Oo ores N York Stock HAVANA (AP)—The third show: price conscious. 2 1s Com: deliveries. lat 77 W Huron St. Pontiac, Mich, that Sete : may Se lb ive. 40: browns—grade A extra’ large ew Tor OCKS case war crimes trial of Batista pared with 3,500,000 in 1948. hat time @ddress being where the vehicle ts stored troduced into other porcupine-in-j| 41: large 40: medium 36; grade C large ata sicteime ‘Guetations! Se j oday | In some instances, the new price The factory output at t at MAG eed aay ws Inapecred fested forests. 35; checks 30% to 38, wid. ave. Lo cires after decimal point are eighths | {7 ™Y officers was postponed today «ike, with suggested list price} Another reflection of price con- had a wholesale value of $6,600,-/ = — Jan. 27, 28, “8 Known to science as Martes pen- Cites gredee a extra large 38-39; wTs—}, 2, 3, 4.. Int Tel & Tel go. f0F celebrations of the 106th birth- for the car and equipment scares sciousness is seen in increasing in. 857.000. By contrast, the 4,247,000 Sere nanti, the fisher ranges across the|!*"¢¢ 37-38'a;, medi oe or verge Agumiral i asea 84 Tit rk, Coal #tiday ne Jose Marti, Cuba's George would-be buyers out of the sales- terest in six-cylinder cars with passenger cars built in U. S. Leet jercerre ee Fewecans faa) isis. ' Sora to 30: , natn. » ... 66.7, Washington. ; ; t bout $120 lower than last year had an estimated whole-| Seictteectal Me | LABCtSET northern part of North America, | 36% to 38; medium 34-35%. Allied "999 Jones & L ... 66.7 rooms, price tags a an last ye \1985 Ford 2 dr Serial No USBG!30796, 43 “ . are 3 . bet creeping ew aaiee et HE femecol” 381) | easy tribunal consideritig .* * eis. sale value of elght Fon dollars.) Til oe sold of pone seiesnt Inet eaaress l1numbers in many artas, A Foe Ladiere rE: Tenn 6 PrP... #3 = eee aa the first Batistan Field reports indicate this ha There are ‘reports, too, of yortce OP NEARING ON ACQUIR- sing Venere te vehicle ts stored and * * * Livestock Am Airlin . 29.6 re Chaos th PP death in th ital pens despite the fact that few cars growing inquiries in some sec- ing certain private property by con-| : Jan 27. @8 39. AmCan .... 483 [oew's |. 99 7, sentenced to death in the capital, old at the full list pri The! ¢ demnation en Southfield Township. cae ee It is currently found in forests) perrorr (aP)—Cattle—Salable 600. Am Cyan ..... 49 rile .. 8.2/ex-Maj. Jesus Sosa Blanco, also are sold at the full ist price. Ihe) tions about availability of cars Oskiind County, Michigan, for use and PUBLIC SALE from Labrador, northern New Eng-|Quality of slaughter steers and heifers am Motors... 374 Lou Wash um |e ; ae, SS price at which a car is sold is de-| jn the lower price field without |beneft of the Evergreen Sewage Dis- 9395919-17 : i Sl ye plain; bulk early supply good grade AmN Gas... 81 ack Trk ... 33, suspended its deliberations, appar- : Wi Las posal System At 900 am. on February 2nd. 1959 @ land, and New York to British Co-|and down; cows in sight supply; early Am Tel & Tel "30 artip Co... 38 on tg await new defense we termined by the dealer. ith a| options ike power steering, | L @$07@ 1985 Chevrolet Ter Serial Number lumbia and western Alaska, How-/trade on coreg rae : bolt a anasenea aa ts Mead cre $8 le . markup refnging up to 25 per cent) braking and other power-ac- | To whom it may concern, particular'y VCSSF 198036. will be sold, at puolic sale ever, it roams in the western|tecsr gredes unsold early, cows steady; Armeo @t! |. “14 Merck |... 4.3 CENCE defendant, ex-Capt, {°" the car and even more on ac-| tuated accessories and minus Ree eee eee ere eutes) cil chats cadeess wetng Caare ((hel sanicie’ (a mountains as far south as north- ern eee and low choice Copal orpa A? oe Minn P& 3,_The second defe ite = apt. cessories, he has some area for! white sidewall tires, radios and (property described herein, pursuant to stored and may be inspected = .15; gmall lot average choice heifers wt 313 Monsan Ch 416 Pedro Morejon, also was expec ted rice disc ting 1 ithe provisions of Act 185 of ‘he Public Jan 27 28 a. ern New Mexico. 28.00: few standard to low good mixed Aveo Mfz .. JI13 \roneMiy gg price discounting. | other extra cost items. acct seat” ce aanenesd ee i A fener | t ie fester in offerings 23.76-26.00; utility cows 9 | Batt Ch me Motorola 88 4 to appeal the death sentence given R ‘ce her er cetar cunitica that pereuant BERG [eAle treet 7: Ee . on Ao Mees balocien ban oharees (uct (octaes etal 2. Nat Cash R #2 9 him early Tuesday. | ' Nee re aan ve Seppe But car buyers have been ‘un: (0 10) Othe) oe eer, cl Ocke | Ail 60 a/al| on Pebrasry 3rd. 180) py mar: eepesierewealcile 100. Pully steady; Bors Warn 39 5 Nat orn a4 * * * wiee at aick ee cata eneet — jhappy about prices ever since land hes jonseed — ile) in _ Ga edine cl we : pail Numi ae 2 > tcca ant : eet ; Sten te eur. | : ! : Court a Lion pray or acquisl- will be“sold at public sale a» ten can catch the nimble red squir- Genteranresds pase "7s0004.00., utility Brun ‘ysike 617 Nort o weet 99 | Officials ot idel Carros rev ia. A major objective ef the Gutuce Production and) MET tion by condemnation of easements 22800 Woodward Ave Perndale Mich, : Se Budd Co 208 No Am Av 41sjlutionary army meanwhile an- ichandising reached the volume across certain private property herein that address being where the vehicle is rel, but a fisher can overtake a |21.00-26.00 500. Few Burroughs 403 Nor Pac - at vel different | price-labeling law was disclosure | tage. And. as often as not, aft y (deacribed. to-wit: stored and may be inspected marten, The fisher can also outrun |eariy"“tates slaughter lambs. steady. few Campa) Host Sy) Seca eal ee: nounees Hee =e as 7 | to the buyers of exactly what ° 8° a Oe a AN Cenomment leinty (60) feet rite Te tn EO a hare on the ground. xe ee eee —e nes, capital pee 215 se] gen ais eg Places on nee cous ting “| kind of a bargain the dealer was 19.28: Sener “$82 Panh Eni... . Large: : : 13.30; ‘esa entity: caaraced Tawa niee pppoind Eee - He Param Pict 484 supplies of weapons and ammuni- | pubes whe a Be seme 6 re Money Counted ewes, few lambs included, 12.75. Cen m Lt Pt. Hy ; borne, boar a ibs tion also were seized, the officials | gure. ; , 5 lS Mn Mo... ahd Feoll Gala 17 7 reported, | Enactment of the labeling law ‘ by Electronic : oye Cities Sve 2633 Primer on. 108.4 to * followed what were called unreal- . America Aidin \Colg Palm |. @g Pretps D ..--. 02) Details of the alleged plot were istic discount offers by some N ew M achi ne ‘Colum Gas. 3? phim Pet .... 80 mot made public, but authorities dealers throughout the country. Genser ase pure Ou «+... 4)5 said reunions of subversive ele-; Some surveys indicate many re-| CHICAGO — The prototype of a 8 s . Cont Buk ... 496 Repud Sti ... 142 ments had been held in various tailers are giving showroom prom. | new electronically controlled pa- | iCd an Peal Dee ee Reva. Mot “33 "\places,- The plotters presumably inence to their lower priced models dept . Stores per-money dispenser for speeding M Gont Mater . 111 Rey Tob B . 102-4 were followers of ex-president Ful-/in an effort to offset the initial up wage and salary payments has ~ Copper Rng .. 292 Safeway st ... 295'gencio Batista, the ousted dicta- impact of higher list prices. been produced by a —— com-| TVA Projects Include Curtis Pub. 138 Sears Roce... 48) !OF | a : pany. The device is said to count : Bee ae ie Suggested list prices have been : Simmons... 49.8 : ‘ bills at a speed of 40,000 an hour Dams to Irrigate Old Doug Ate — cane 67 ID ° t R b ild moving upward steadily, with few) when linked to a control panel on |[rqnian Province Dow Chem ogy Bocony caren SE Tive to nepul Gontons over the last decade. which there are a series of push- jBast Air L.. 304 gou Ry 2... 57.2, ° Ten years ago, after introducing | 'Fast K 141 att acta | Ne : buttons. | ra errpereane ; [Ela Mus... 76 Soerry Rd... 26 Steel Stockpiles | 1949 models with higher price tags, Each of the buttons is num- wasNere® cece SIE Benet Ree ip Bid ON Cal... 61 N ‘the industry almost generally an- bered and when pressed the des- helping develop the Iranian prov-| gy-cen-o to py 2 Jeaed cee ow da Stampede nounced reductions, ranging from ignated number of bills will be ince of Khuzistan where the Bib- Food Mach 3 stevens, JP 27 | : ($10 to $30 in the lower price counted ott from the hopper of| “ca! Elamites lived. ord “Mot | S44 Stud-Pack 181! NEW YORK uM — The drive to ————————-—- -— the unit, ready for insertion in the| , erat org cunccting e, brosul Geren Ben ate Stine’ gas: sri Febuild steel inventories is turning ; : y a rec Me rut c 2 into qa stampede according to Iron | pay envelope. tio ned (oem eee Texas Co .... 262/into a pede ron modernization program launched |Gen Dynam .. 62) gx G sul |... 233 : gple. A red light on top of the ma- en Elec . 9 Age, national metalworking week : ran vernment wi @ Textron ...... 205 chine confirms with a glow that a Se AE) ce th Gen Motors B* Tim R Bear. 49 ly. | the proper number of notes have - f £3 4.Twent Cen |. 39.6 The P¥blication said stee] users been counted out. If the machine! Projects include dams to pro- ir 4 Gn Carbide _ 138 are ordering steel for second quar- s . stops for other reasons, such as) Vide electric power and to trri- 47 unit Air Lin’ .. 36.7\ter delf@@ry and at the same time S in in two notes failing to separate, the| gate ae of thousands 2 43 Unit, Aire” £2) placing order’ for the first quarter. light does not go on. parcSed scres. Experiments 1g 2 Us Lines nT Order book: fil for both! - i s are filling up for bot show enough US Rub 4a.7 neubsean en ror rool a i$ U8 ate a oe es Consumers Power Asks ; : - 137 ob... 33.1, “Many companies are ting | *tt: . Lodge Calendar cane and other crops. 474 West Un Tel 34 : | $15 Million a Year Hike | 4 ts | eiseed trom! {neath 383 West A mk 326, an te Pret ho their oa. “a O1eC A Austin Lodge No. 48, Davisburg. Ohio-size stan extends from jtndust Ray | 235 white Mot ... 744/to rebu nventories,” Iron Age in - ounty rea Notice—Dinner & MM. Degree| the Persian Gulf far into Iran's in- jrispd BU. 1449 Wileon & Co .. 341! said. “While they are taking in scheduled for Saturday, January terior, the National Geographic Intejek Ir 274 vaie"e Tow 1a/more steel, they are also using) 1 .vcng Only oral atz 3ist, 1950 is canceled. E. Mollen-| Society says. On the west it borders! {nt ‘Harv “y7 Ynest Sh&T ..126 | more because their own business NG @® — Only oral argu- . copf, W.M. —adv./7 land is best known to itt Nick... 97 Zenith Rad . 190 || P 5 jments remained today to wind up ee raq. The land is best known to int Paner | 119 Upjohn . 427 hag improved. - le P Co.’ ' 4 the modern world for its oil, which I" Shoe 361 | eagpranrs pig oe ah : | ae , flows through the port of Abadan. : .__ an electric rate increase of $15,- re) News in Brief ny ors coupe oun Scandinavian Studies ~2%,*.s", | ; | CITY OF SUSA ! iCompiied by The Associated Press} | These will be heard by the State ; | ‘Though its boundaries have shift | icalaciloueene|« Public Service Commission Feb. 3. Denver Cooper, of 170 N, Opdyke ; iprecliase cai sce ark ee J § C { Old ’ ‘ Rd.. Pontiac Township a resident (¢¢ and its name has changed, the Wee, Ses |. tins 1429 pes 2202 in ows en ury Consumers filed its final writ- F Your Choice at os Auburn Heights Trailer region now known as Khuzistan has Month ago .....3120 14$ 057 2143 ten brief yesterday, contending | ;