EEE —— peta (UPD =A report” ot “flying saucers” over Michigan today followed on the heels of sightings of three unidentified fiy-\terday when a hired hand reported They were traveling from east to | ito Detroit fram New York, ing objects by an entire planeload of Rassengers, plus the crew. : Mrs. Augusta - Netrell of Eau’ irline Caalge ‘be: iuthepasiech Michlgiy th ahasts. xqguased Mah. ted lassengers, “by Cant. ah said ‘she was out in a field trim. phone hsct unde phrer pee yr NLY., pilot of an! ming fruit trees about 3 p.m. yes-| “flying much faster than a jet.” ‘seeing three or four ~— “about! west. : American Airlines’ plane en route ®°"8*rs Ww & of Killian checked with his co-pilot, John Dee of Nyack, N.Y., and his engineer, oi ae Then Killian notitied the $5 pas sengers aboard the plane. PASSENGERS SAW THEM ipilot told the passengers about the | N. D. Puseas, 41, manufacturing lights. ‘It was very clever,” he! manager of Cyrtis Wright Division said. “There was no patic or! But he said he looked aga at Utica, said he and the other: worry among any of them.” aces Killian sald when he seiace Sa Jaaeves fied them. ae ve also praised the way the Fr found the Belt “of ae ee The Weather . U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast Chance of rain tonight, tomorrow ‘(Details Page 2 this Sind ths sinh ohio thei dat sing pee 3 were first spotted over THE PONTI .C PRESS 2 117th YEAR kkueek PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959-52 PAGES osrreD ease oh AH al a OCIATED P _Parting Heshy N o Sorrow ON THE CUFF — Emergency squad police hold huge shears they used to snip apart hand- cuffs holding together Ronald Long and Honey Sanders. The featured players in 4 comedy ‘They Shall Have Music’’ in New York, AP Wirephete put on as part of the first scene of the second ine Forces Issue on State Cash Crisis Nikita Fails to Accompany — British Guest Macmillan Off to Kiev ' Alone as Signs Grow of Pair’s Rift KIEV, Soviet Union (?}— Prime Minister Macmillan flew into this capital of the act. Someone lost the key. The play went on with an extra arm showing through the wings when | only, one principal was onstage. Separation took | they had cuffs _ place two hours later in the police station. Eastman Charge GEORGE D. EASTMAN building. _ you in the. police station.” By MAX E. SIMON On his first day as Pontiac public safety director, George D. Eastman was told by suspended Police Chief: Herbert W. Straley: “I'm sorry, but es no room for; Eastman told of this incident while testifying before, the Civil-Service Commission last night as the Com- mission renewed its hearing into remoyal charges against Straley. Eastman contends that now there is no room for Straley at the police department. “He lacks the basic knowledge for carrying out the responsibilities of chief of¢— police,” Eastman told com-| missioners. * * * theeforce with an effective discl- plinary program. Eastman said that an effective program could The public safety director, hired! by City Manager Walter K. Will- man to improve the department's efficiency and raise morale, told commissioners he first settled in a small office in the corner of the License Office Busy Place as Deadline Nears Long lines were forming at the! Secretary of State's Pontiac Office, today as the deadline for driving with 1958 license plates neared. By 11 a.m. more than 50 last! minute customers were in line, and| officials estimated that number) would double or triple in a few hours. * * * Almost a hundred were in line at the _ during peak hours yesterday. Late in October he informed ‘|his memorandums on time. Al- be provided within the frame- work of the Civil Service Act. 6. The chief lacked leadership qualities. “Eastman called the chief ‘‘insub- ordinate” for failing to reply to; * though he asked for replies on Ukraine today without the promised company of sions jointly aid will be indissol- Nikita Khrushchev. The absence of the Soviet \Premier at the Moscow air- port indicated a further cooling off in relations be- be "egarded as a model. Chief Incompetent, tween the visiting British leader and his Soviet host. British sources said that prior to his departure for, Kiev, Macmillan sternly — Khrushchev that base attempt to interfere with Western rights in Ber-| lin would be fraught with | danger.” A British spokesmén said [Khrushchev told Macmillan -at al meeting in the Kremlin this morn-' ing he had a bad tooth and must’ have it filled. Diplomats wondered whether ‘this was a diplomatic iliness. The British"have made no. secret It became known that Macmillan| and Khrushchev have virtually ended their formal and informal! talks on world problems. The expectation was they would) meet. formally once more next) Monday to draw up a communique. | * * * Diplomatic sources said the com-' - |Special Courthouse Committee. | that the Oakland County Taxpay- OP Surprises East Germany Wants No More of Love and Obey BIELFIELD, Germany (® ‘Communist East Germany wants ‘to replace the “love, honor and obey” in the marriage ceremony. | Evangelische Welt, official or- gan of the German Protestant Church, sani the Red regime is suggesting newlyweds exchange this vow; ; “We pledge to maintain Social- jist achievements and increase the igtate power of workers and peas- ;ants. We promise we will repect each other, will help care for and help each other, will help each fother’s professional and cultural development, will make our deci- a jubly true to each other.” The papers said the formyla hed i been adopted by the Town Coun- cil in Stalinstadt, an East German industrial town, and that it could, Poses Questions on Courthouse Taxpayers Group Asks Closer Study of Site | for New Structure | Watch ‘Those Clippers WHO'S AFRAID — Getting a haircut Anderson of Kingsport, Tenn., Pabeotes ema pec Aa theta hynetacdh og: iPpet + Beta doesn't bother Tommy Wwaes from } The Oakland County Taxpayers, League has 15 questions it would! like anwers to concerning the pro-. ‘posed location and financing of a new courthouse. Bruce J, Annett, secretary of the, league, said he was submitting the 15 questions today to David Lev- inson, Birmingham supervisor who is in charge of the supervisors “I would like to state again ers League is not in any way » A recurrence of eye infection kept Ralph Hartsock, is careful with every eip, Graham { in Bed Bar Wants Check With Bad Eye | on Trombly's Health | “Angry M Stalks Or Lansing | 2. Lawmak Stage Fist Stormy Ses ’ wANG public ative in cash | vering today w move that ‘trig but Won't Quit MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)— comb County Bar Assn.’ has evangelist Billy Graham in bed today. But he will go on with his Melbourne crusade, said the Rev, Grady Wilson, a member of Gra- ¥ Joseph V. Tronmbly. MOUNT CLEMENS The Ma- for an investigation. into the al- leged mental. and physical .dis- ability’ of County’ Probate » Judge’ | attempting to block the building |ham’s evangelical team. to the State Supreme Court. of a mew courthouse,” Annett | +The eye trouble has been wjth | sald. ‘him ever since the Melbourne “We realize the need of a new, crusade began almost a fortnight building, and are only interested #80." Wilson said. If such disability exists, the ap sociation said in its petition, ef: forts dhoald be thken Sor intchen- tary retirement of Judge Tromb- ly, a veteran of 18 years on the in having it built as reasonably as| x * t possible under a sound, moral and| The infection delayed Graham’ 8 legal financing program and where departure from the United States) Macomb County beach. The court affairs of Judge memos within 24 hours, Straley consistently failed to, meet his deadlines, Eastman said. Straley he was taking over the chief's spacious quarters, but de- nied he took the action to pro- munique pftobably would touch only| lit will offer the most convenience | slightly on. international affairs, and accessibility to al) of the peo- and would express agreement in principle to have more trade and Straley was ordered to prepare Te ee eae et eT icortinaed on Pagel 2 Cab 1) subordination. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) “TI felt his office was more ap- propriate to my needs,’’ Eastman said. * * * : From his first day in Pontiac un- til he stripped Straley of command| Nov. 12, Eastman said he was busy | studying police “operations and conditions.” i On Nov. 12 when he took over! “personal and direct command” of! of the force, Eastman testified: | 1. The records system was in-TTilck, sought for several Trilck Gives Self Up at Fort Lauderdale ~ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (# — Russell ‘Raymond days in connection with Although ahead of last year’s jadequate, decentralized, duplica-/bribery charges in Detroit, gave himself up here yes- sales, the office estimated there | are at least 10,000 more drivers who will Want to purchase plates before the deadline at midnight Satyrday. About 40,0090 plates have been «sold here so far this year, as many as were sold by last year’s dead- line, reported Willis M. Brewer, jtory, and records were unavailable: ito the public, police and outside agencies on a 24-hour basis. | terday. Trilck, 52, walked into the sheriff's office here and Pontiac branch manager. But Brewer said there are more, potential customers this year. ® * He. urged purchasers to g e¢t) plates today or tomorrow to avoid)” the last minute rush Saturday. 2. The chief did not have a: knowledge of administrative for- mula and statistics that would pro- Vide him measures of effective- ness. 3. No planning and research pro- gram existed in the department. 4. No attempt had been: made to/ implement the Public Administra- tive Service (PAS) report recom- mendations. *: 5. The chief had not provided The Pontiac office at 96 E. Hu-| ron St. and the Waterford office in; the Waterford Township Hall will] both be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, “tomorrow ‘and from 9 a, m.| i ‘Just Takes Faith | . WICHITA (n—How elective is “drug meproba- posted $1,500. bond, He was accompanied by an attor- ney and announced he will fight attempts to return him to Michigan for trial. The 5-foot-8, 240-pound Trilck had been sought since XIS Paqliq ey 3Buy eBreyo & pyoae 0} HOMeq Buyavst ~* police officers including a . , : : (commissioner, said Albert Like This Weather It'll Stay Another Day Wayne County prosecutor. Goldfarb said he had lost Trilck’s trail after tracing him to nearby Hollywood. ple of Oakland County,”’ he said. * * * The questions were drafted aft- er Levinson, at Tuesday's*meeting|™ of the Board of Supervisors, val- unteered to answer questions Su- pervisor Duane Hursfall of Inde pendence Township said newer) members of the board had on courthouse planning. Supervisors, by a vote of 64-5, refused to delay building by granting a 30-day “question period” as requested by Hursfall and Farmington Township Super- visor Frank J, Stephenson, The following are the league's: questions:. 1. On what date and where did the supervisors hear any compar-/ ison between building the court-| Telegraph road site? | * * * 2. Did your architect and engi-) size building with better facilities! could be built for less money on the present site? 3. Did an impartial survey of, people using the courthouse show, that the miajority of people favored the present site? 4, Why has the Board of Super- ‘for Australia early this month, He,Trombly already were under in- ‘spent two weeks in Hawaii recup-'Vestigation by Meredith H. Day!a, erating from it. istate Supreme Court administrator. The doctors have advised Gra-|Doyle visited Mount Clemens last ham to rest as much as possible week to check Judge Trombly’s and told him to cut hig sermons court docket. He returned again from 60 to 35 minutes to reduce | yesterday. the strain. Judge Trombly is in Henry Ford * ‘Hospital in Detroit for an examina- He entered the hospital 11 * The evangelist told a capacity |tion. ‘Serowd of 25,000 Wednesday night |days ago when the Macomb County! to pray for “Macmillan in Mos-|Bar Assn's, Board of Directors cow, and Dulles and. all other prepared a resolution for action by world leaders who are working |i members requesting’ an investiga- for peace.” tion of juvenile court. business,” snappe Port Huron lawme After a brief e removed his glass Phillips, Rep. Gi (D-Stambaugh) re before the two ca Phillips apologiz Kowalski hit the (Continuéd on ‘ Lenten Guideposts He Needed Helping Hand house on the present site or the; By DR. WILLIAM P. ANGERS | Coanseling Psychologist, « New York City On one of otir busy Manhattan heer reports show that the same streets recently, I saw a young man lean shakily against a doorway and then slowly slide to the sidewalk. I hastened -to- help, but when I touched him light- ly he gazed at.me blearily and mum- A. Goldfarb, assistant Pontiac's - balmy weather will LOOKING FOR ‘ABARGAIN? - - Bio WER TOOLS IN OnE, a her. 8” was saw, %%" ress, 30” lathe ane a grinder. #90, ‘EM 3-3618 continue through another dzy, with! some chance of occasional ‘light. rain this afternoon or evening. To-; night’s low will be 32, --Mostly cloudy -with some light rain or snow likely is the forecast \for Friday, with the. high reaching) 42. Mostly cloudy and a little been Ads. Every day hundreds of colder is the outlook for Saturday, | 4 ee oe oe ‘eaders, ‘This | The lowest temperature in down- 1 little Ad town Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. advertiser said he had Ps was 29 degrees. The thermometer sath To Place- Your Want Ad- DIAL FE 2-8181. , |: Cail “Rocket Ralph” at Jereme Olds- . Justask forthe © © ss EA , WANT AD DEPT. ° | Riwnais Pancake Festival. Read “News In Brief." Police have described Trilck as the gambling king of the | River Rouge area. Three charges of bribery and one charge of obstructin ice have been filed agal Eight . co-defendants, including six River. Rouge policemen, have been free on bond pending a court today Goldfarb had cod SE” to Detroit before Trilck’s .. surrender. prosecutor was due to appear in’ court today .when the eight. co- defendants appear in the gambling conspiracy. case. The eight were arrested Feb. 13. Trilck had left’ his Detroit sub- urban home in’ Lincoln Park three weeks earlier. visors continually tabled the re- | pled: “The world’s = me, that's all, It’s as simple as that.” t * Of course it wasn’t as simple as that. His real problem was that he had a wife, two children —apd no job. He had tried hard but no one would hire him and now he had quite given up. | “Look,” I told him:"if you feel like it, give me a call. You won't believe this, but I’m in the busi- ness of helping people with job problems." I handed him my card. quest of the Oakland County Tax- payers League to put the issue to the vote of the people as to where they preferred the court- house to be built? 5, Is the proposed plan of fi- nancing’ the courthouse building) morally ‘right? _6. How will the plan to finance, ‘ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) - —» Why Not Try the P.O.? LONDON (UPI) — A: burglar broke into the Holloway branclr- of the Westminster Bank ast night — and stole 14 cents worth: “Go way. Don't , Under my -name is rend: *Con- need help.’’ Then he closed his eyes sighing, “I'm drunk.” a | In Today's P Press said, feeling a tri. DR. ANGERS |! fle ashamed at disturbing \him, Comites ..... TER ORG 49 “but you do need help. Come on,) County News’. ....ccc0s 0. 5 _ [lets see what a little hot coffee: als POLE RRs BN 6 jean do.” coe Meares, eps ee He was a fiandsome fellow, Ze Markets . +hee ear “a I learned, three months out of the} Seivariin ... aca 9 Marines—and drunk at 3 o'clock: cunictaace “an in the afternoon. “What's the trouble?” I asked} to Fin s| sulting Paycholos Service Center.” — es ee This center, a’ YMCA, came inte of the hordes of etans returning to. World War 1. T and women of al when he began coming around to ee ae ee ee of stamps. } the sober side, — f reat Lakes and southward into | CRS yg middle Mississippi and Ohio) «| lacked valleys. Temperatures near 40 degrees siwere ref 5 1 learned of a vice|Morthern plains into the northern | Bids on the $2,875,000 court- house unit will be taken April 21. non-tax or miscellaneous funds. beens a cetesdahd +o 0a eae ed anes © i] y sPee keer oee a Panecnere Sed 1 pares or ae of 43 ‘reversed this ruling. vat Threat of Floods Ebbs LANSING (UPD — There has been a “sharp reduction” of the eph and Kalamazoo river basins Drive carefully wherever there ore pedestrians. | — Motorists whe recor inte ' hogan asupermarket 4 tet, or @' private Wwewey I Bi soci a Levinson's committee and other it} (R-Rogers City), who offered the bills. « * The way was cleared a week ago to proceed with planning when the Michigan Supreme Court ruled that close to two million dollars: set aside for the building had been accumulated legally from! The league in 1956 filed a law- suit in Oakland County Circuit Court claiming supervisors were violating a law restricting coun- ties from levying in any year not more than one-tenth of one mill for building purposes. A_ lower|— court decision in 1957 agreed, but Supreme Court justices by a vote threat of floods in the St. Jos- | in southwest Michigan, the Wa- | ter Resources Commission said | the two states. “I feel the time has come to The report came trom Dr. Stuart take action on this plan one way or another,” said Rep. Emil Peltz 7 cians—Dr. Ralph E. Miller, 60, and Dr. Robert E. SENATE QUIET In a quiet session, the Senate yesterday approved. a proposed constitutional amendment to change the name of the State ‘Roard of Agriculture to the Michi- gan State University Board of | Trustees, The resolution, previously passed by the House, was referred back to the lower chamber for approval of a minor amendment which would complete legislative passage and put it on the April 6 ballot. Dartmouth College medical faculty. life was noted at the scene. Eight Miles Too Far TOKYO (UPI)—Tadanobu Ko- zumi, 6, set out from home for distant lands, Police, called upon by his distraught parents, locat- ed the little adventurer crying oty the tricycle on which he hed* pedaled eight miles from home. W. Russell, a colleague of the two Quinn, 32, All are members of the There was no word whether any moved to Receiving Hospital in De- troit. - * * eee ee AY may be bee oo! a a F : i Pontiac Council to Air Sewage Plant Issue The sewage treatment plant bond peg thes Panda ag ~ edialige w cial meeting of the Greater Pon- E Alice Wessels Burlingaine, noted horticulturist, will speak bt the Soroptimist Club dinmer-meeting at Devon Gables at 6:30 p.m. tomor- i ag i a : 1 tiac Community Council at 8 p.m. In 9 door-to-door campaign the | me end Abroad. March 12 in City committee has urged registra- Mrs, Joseph McCeliand Delegates and the public will tion of voters. As = result more | Service for Mrs, Joseph McCel-|hear city officials discuss the $3,- ‘ter ' glass window in|Great Lakes region. than 300 additional residents will |jand, 82, of 21651 W. 10 Mile Rd.,| 300,000 bond issue scheduled for a Miticer Seahang ©: be eligible to vote, according |Southfield will be held at 2 p.m.| public vote April 6. & door enter a building. This; to Scheol Pee en ee ee The meeting was scheduled for n r Raise Question. on 4 Pontise Press Phote : Southfield wal be mendation 9) so aggcalor vie oe CHEFS READY — Dan Murphy (left) and He said in addition to the house : ’s ch : William R. Brandt are all set Age out the from the sale, to be held at the Pontiac Federal calls the committee has met with x * * affairs committee. Site of Courthouse neakes when the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club Savings and Loan Assn. Building, will be used to [groups to discuss the entire school| She died at her home yesterday se urday. Proceeds aid underpriv ileged children in the Pontiac area. | problem currently and for the fu-|after a long Fewer than 20 of the 100 islands "(Continued From Page One) hold its annual pancake gale Sat Ly -- ture. oe A native of. Southfield Township, that make up mid-Atlantic Ber- if continued, affect schools and - * 9 ng Metaliies was a member of|Muda are inhabited. The seven townships revenues? \W S ide Ki C] b. : School officials are asking for inited Presbyterian Church i .|°% What will be the additional est 1 e. iwanis u Macmillan Goes an coeretiant ae increase of} and its asegineey mnclety, | cost of providing sewer to the = W P k Fii : i mills three years : m followed by 3.6 mills for another| Sole survivor is a daughter, Mrs. discon k nexed to the City of Pontiac from ti Federa) Savi and Loan . cass : , | : Waterford Township, what will bel, memes —— “ng Kr tae building, — Huron St,| (Continued From Page One) | the bond issue for an [Pilkinton Again Heads ce. cote the additional cost of building On| ginning agility and getting the old) All proceeds wil! be used to aid un-more cultural exchanges between) addition to the junior high school |City Democratic Club the swampy land available? wrist action in shape for their an-|darprivileged children in the Pon-|the two countries. and a new eight-room elementary ' specification ys ata cor gr Mines ai(tval Pancake sale this Saturday. tiac area. x * * schol on Quarta reed wil be | Allen J. Pilkinton bas teen rep fot beet ty S088 yet 3 1¢ Pon-| ‘Pancakes will begin flipping onto| ‘The talks thus appeared to have| #” to another one-year term meaty. Shocking or terra pene! igue ccactaegiag onal Harfoomtetator romdinatina pistes ot 7 amu ” manehiplng pues wege over 25 years. pa seeetes oe Pee mand, Eastman 16. Would it be easier for el- opine: 5; . |British and Western policies Failure of the previous ballot last : ‘ daaty' otheenak. bal oait| Senaie ae aeey tenies IOP L nislato ~ Since slag varmcnarg ee those of the Soviet Union. September has already been re- Ne en ee were a eee Pea te atte prorat lo or wah caw he 2 Sis © eonnhesied he sich Rast heen Coase uraeate Micchers "who left the district ‘in| dent: Mrs. Mildred Burns, corre- : member of lub. Macmillan. made it - clear : i Eastman said. “nis created 8 | siagrable distance in « ort |Curprice Dems we ee oth air tee Khrushchev at a meeting in the midterm have not been replaced,|sponding secretary; Mrs. Dora rious mor a cana 4, ‘building at the Telegraph road underprivileged children through | Kremlin that any attempt to in- |saving about $10,000, ‘Their clase-|Johneon, _ recording. secretary Bg be the Commission |. (Continued From Page One) | its pancake sale, tertere with the Western powers’ rooms have been combined w!'h) Kent, sergeant at arnis; and Mrs. | Sono the chars, Hs Baa tea orvng yuma a | ain othe man Gus | Pon m evi “md iad He- gg, aru, ue be ; tical manipulation.” |S4usage, toast, orange "| informants said. Substitute teachers have al “complete control” of the depart-/be more accessible? — : fee and other suitable nutrients scontinued, lea classes] 3 | ment from the day he arrived in} 12:\WHll it cost.more and be 88] | the House, he sald, should wil! be available, and again the| A communique by Tass, the So Vithout proper guidance if teach TT fp the city. ‘to transport ‘prisoners by ve- have taken up the first item of “all you can eat” rule will be in| viet news agency, in which every is i = $ | | “The responsibility ot onto mo igeo — to the Tele-| business om its calendar — 8 |ettect, the club says. word is officially weighed, omitted] a oe = FAMOUS ONLY at = | on Nov. wereis"* f roughout the) any reference to a friendly atmos- ? | C | + Mg Eastman said, “At that ag supervisors —— te raise the state's constitution- Piecing: 7k mae basement|Phere at the latest meeting. A| ing om the committee made a |== ; > time, when T assumed direct com-|®. 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Nyasa- land's capital, Blantyre, is the headquarters of the party chief, Dr, Hastings Banda. A 54-year-old London-educated physician, he re- turned home a year ago after * years of ae Si ca exile, +: * ‘ Regulations published in the Southern Rhodesian government gazette empowered ment to prohibit gatherings of more than three people, to control movement of tay oti and the govern- a Whitehead said 9 grave situa- tion similar to that in Nyasaland might be ereated ¢ < Regular 59% 7 3 Barbasol SHAVE C BOMB $1.48 | NPH U40 ‘B,- = INSULIN viFren | 5Q' oe OF = [Thrifty Drug Is a S.D.C . 98¢ Velue , y Sebick Razor Impl Spr Core Mere Mirra at nd at Sy now—see the wider selection of models at your focat authorized Oheveoe desler! Beers _ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. -7} MILL ST. and 631 “OAKLAND AVE, "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN eae 54161 a ai sy . i sleet F ip i [; : —ee out of West Berlin—they're there under World War II agreements with the Soviet Union—and leave the city’s Western zone a “free” city in the heart of Communist Germany. He indicated if this wasn't done by May- 27; the U.S.S.R. would turn all access routes to the city over to the East Germans to do as they pleased. could refuse to let men or sup- plies through, and if the West re- fused to quit Berlin, there would On Dec, 31 the United States, Britain and France sent a note to .|Moscow suggesting that they and the Soviet Union have a Big Four meeting to discuss the various problems of Berlin and of East and West Germany which remain divided. This was the usual, traditional diplomatic way of doing business. On Jan. 10 the Soviets sent an answering note to the West. The Soviets, brushing aside just a four-power conference, proposed that the Western Big Three and 24 other countries have a confer. ence. So fer neither side had yielded anything. They were man- * @ -@. On Feb. 16 the Big Three, rtill following tradition, sent another |? note to Moscow. They suggested Big Four foreign ministers con- (this was getting a little more specific on. who would do ie TRIANGLE Furniture Co. 128 S$. Weedward, Birmingham South of Maple Rood Want Latex. Paint SEE PAGE 38 RICHMAN BROTHERS Clothes MIRACLE MILE ? the con Re ne ee OS ee varetaiev, not .the So- ss rs who gave a rep tried to block allied ship- to Berlin, and there was he result would be war. Unt eal jit at le news, conference Eisenhower didn’t back up in the face of Khrushchev’s threat. uF Caster Co., of Detroit, has tom awarded ,334 contract | Army’s imand for ~ aga wheel final }drive assemblies SAVE*: %12.05 on round trip fare COMPARE GRAND -TRUNK Round trip to Chicago, tax included FIRST CLASS ROOMETTES TO CHICAGO | Yo THE FARE 34 951.04 OTHER FIRST CLASS $40.65 ‘ & “RAIL ROOMETTES $63.09 ROADS | $22.44 YOu SAVE *12.05 “Inter-City Limited” US, Stee tevn. *, vee seees This means the East Germans) a $391 by the | Tank-Automotive Com- | | | erhood dinner, sponsored by the In observance of Brotherhood Week, more than 45 Pontiac men of different racial, religious and vocational backgrounds attended a brotherhood dinner last night at the Waldron Hotel, sponsored by the Rema Club of Pontiac. ATTENDING BROTHERHOOD DINNER — Four of ¢he 45 men of different racial, religious and vocational backgrounds who attended a broth- the Waldron- Hotel last night, are shown here Rema Club, Guests Discuss Problems (from left): Rema Club at joining hands to symbolize the event. They are Dr.. Howard H. McNeill, Hickory Grove road, Bloomfield Hills; Dr. Vernon C. Abbott, 111 Mlinois Rd.; Mayor Philip E. Rowston, and attorney Leon H. Hubbard, 42 Franklin Rd. Pontiac Press Photo \ ‘ou both sides’of the question try and meet on common grounds. The actions of the local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Urban League were discussed, with sug- gestions for improving the race Purpose of the meeting was to “have the opportunity to exchange respect but whom we feel will accept the challenge of such an opportunity to honestiy discuss the problems concerning the role of Negroes ahd whites in advancing democracy,"’ chairman Everett Spurlock said. ° Questionaires were distributed to guest with the questions; “What has been most harmful te race relations in Pontiac?” and “What has done the most good for race relations in Pon- tac?” Many commented that the ex- treme opinions on both sides of the race question were responsible for harming race relations in the city. It was generally agreed that of shocker. It|'" Pontiac many strides have been Western notes)'®ade in this area and that many seéking to get)more will be made when people Janitor Gets a Gift POULTNEY, Vt. \(UPT) — Girls relations with these groups and the general public. points of view with those for whom, The Rema Club is a Negro bus- we have’ warm friendship andiiness and professional men’s club. Recovery in State Slower Than for U.S. EAST LANSING i — Michigan was harder hit by the recent re- cession than the national economy and slower to make recovery— because of its heavy concentration of durable goods manufacturing in- dustries, This report comes from Martha R. Seger, a Federal Reserve Bank of Detroit research analyst. Writing in a Michigan State University publication — The Michigan Economic Record — Miss Seger notes that durable goods production in the United States slumped 20 per cent in the first eight months of 1958. On the other hand, total indus- trial production fell only 13 per ‘went. She also points out that total attending Green Mountain College gave janitor Hugh Jones a new bicycle for Christmas to replace |the one he had been riding to work for 18 bead production recovered more than ‘80 per cent of its recession—lost durable goods output made up only Solon Control of Rates Uraed Bill Would Put Final Power Over Utilities in Legislature LANSING W—A Democratic leg- islator says the state Public Serv- ice Commission is “going hog wild’ in ordering rate increases for pub- lic utilities, To hobble its powers, Rep. Wil- liam R, Romano (D-Van Dyke) yesterday introduced a bill to re- quire legislative approval of any rate adjustment authorized by the commission. A companion measure would prohibit the commission from considering a utility's advertis- ing budget as a cost of doing business, “One big power utility has had rate increases averaging nearly 144 million dollars every year for the past eight years and now it's go- ing for more,”’ said Romano. ‘‘The poor consumer doesn't get any- thing out of this but a bigger bill.” “Some of the phone bills and light bills in my districts would make you shudder and it’s time the Legislature gets back a little of its authority to do something about it.” . Romano complained the, PSC “was organized to represent the people but is doing a better job of representing the utilities.” The late Joseph T. Robinson, who ran for vice-president under Herbert Hoover in 1928, is the Khrushchev also left the box be- More Macmillan did at each of the three intermissigns, leaving his guest applauding by himself. * * * Macmillan and other Britons present were popular with the Rus- sian audience which craned its necks to see the visitors. Af the end of the performance in the gilt - encrusted. theater, the audi- = stood and applauded Macmil- dition. but with hesitang British re- serve, applauded the audience. The evening began pleasantly enough. The Russians rolled out a red carpet in front of the theater in the hearf of the city / and Macmillan, Khrushchey and their foreign: ministers, Selwyn Lioyd and Andrei Gromyke, were led to a large box in the center, The audience in the 150-year-old theater rose and applauded for several minutes while Macmillan and Khrushchev waved and smiled. The orchestra played the national anthems of both countries. Then the performance began and with it the coolness of the two leaders, Texas ‘Cycle Crash Fatal to Flint Youth FORT WORTH, Tex. Wi—A youth identified ag Richard Blackmon, 16, of Flint, Mich., was killed yes- terday when a motorcycle he was) riding smashed through a concrete- | block wall, ~ x * *x Police said Blackmon apparently borrowed the motorcycle from a friend with whom he lived. He drove the vebicle out of a garage, down a gravel drive, across a street and zoomed down a 100-yard-long drive. for Boys Vocational near Whitmore -Lake unless More Funds Needed ) Breaks Many Records SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)—Herb of Australia ran in 10 mile him the option to do this, * *: £ Investigation disclosed the in- voice on the work had been im- properly routed by the contractor himself, Miller said, delaying pro- cessing. De Koning’s check will be in his hands not later than the first of the week. Berle, Sponsor Unable to Agree on Renewal | | | HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —Comic, Milton Berle’s television show will come to an end May 13. J, Walter Thompson Co. an- jnounced yesterday that negotia- tions for Berle’s sponsor (Kraft Foods) fo foot the bills for six one-| hour shows guring the 1959-60 sea- son on NBC-TV had fallen through. “It is with deep regret we have been unableito come to a financial | agreement with Mr. Berle for the! new season,” Dan‘ Seymour, the! company’s vice president in charge Miller, »state controller, the state pe oollg Nee vig el " {will lose one of its most attractive |1,500 the “‘metri¢ mile.’ building contractg in years. iter explained se » proce | Glearance on All prea ony Lag ay da paper FLOOR SAMPLES dram, from an $000,000 scourity | Guitars 23.95 now 16.95 Trombones . .from 32.50 . Cornets .... from 19.95 Trumpets. .. from 19.95 Clarinets . .... from 39.95 Violins .... from 14.95 Drums .... from 19.95 Banjos 49.50 now 35.00 Amplifiers .. from 29.95 Col kaperted now 175.00 Cello imported. .. .89.50 Accordions froin 19.95 others up to 50% off Ukes 7.95... .now 5.95 Drum Sticks 1.00 a, 59¢ pr Harmonicas .. from the Batons 3.30... now 1.95 Music Stands 4.50 now 3.50 Brief Cases gen. leather 3.69 RENTAL savas | PLAN Edward’s Outlet 18 S$. Saginaw St. The machine ripped through the | wall of & garage at the end of the drive and struck a car parked; inside, Blackmon was knocked | off and fell near the gaping hole. He was dead on arrival at a} hospital, é Police said that Blackmon, who was here hunting work, carried letters from Mrs. Rosa Blackmon only Arkansan ever to have run ground by- the end of 1958 while proen two-thirds of its decline. on a national political ticket. of 1031 Ave. A, Flint, Mich., who they believe to be his mother, | YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE VALUE | TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE AT You will find the lowest prices i in this area — for quality furniture — our price tags prove it. Whatever you need for any room in your home — you'll probably find it here for less money « It’s good business to pay us ~AE-WAY CHAIRS "$4 up to 50. 19” CHAIRS: , Values up to $69.50 50 a visit. ; u can save | Worthwhile Savings | You can save | F — “Bata Special as much as on Living Room as much as MATTRESSES | 0 Qo” Suites, Sectionals s] 00 and BOX SPRINGS They Are All $139.00 Value Nationally Known . on several quality : on a few excellent 0 Bedroom Suites Pieces“ Dining Room Suites 569° Group 1° Group 2 Group 3 ‘Group 4 CHAIRS ‘Values up to $89.50 CHAIRS Values up fo $100.00 MANY ohh one OF A KIND—PRICED LESS THAN COST—SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE - Use Our Lay-Away if You’re Not Quite Ready—This Is Where You. Save by Spending During Our Annual February Sale! - Before You Buy Any Furniture Anywhere, Check Our Prices! CHARGE a DAYS HHI-WAY FURNITURE MART 2 W000 $ ’ DWARD AVE saprtvio TERMS—UP TO 24 MONTHS EBIRAV/H GHAM. AGL of radio and TV, said, Jane Lee Cottons, rayons, cupionis, Sizes for everyone! 8 -20, ‘Values to 12.99 one and two-piece styles. 1442-24". Values to 29. 98 Warm winter short or long coats. some have zip-in linings. All, wanted colors.. , Solids, tweeds, All styles, colors haebe fbr Tremendous assortment ‘of Wonfed styles for school. ie. nines. 3+6x ond. 7- if. Da \'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 20, 1959 es ea ; ee oy AY WORTH 10: WHEN YOU PURCHASE . A 4 POUND BAG - _JONATHON or MocINTOSH APPLES { Fresent Coupon te Cashier Before Check Out \, ; ‘ FEBRUARY | 2h "FOOD TOWN TONUS ; COUPON i nape mmm em 9k ten es WORTH 10: WHEN YOU PURCHASE Any 1. Lb. Package, Hygrade LUNCH MEAT Present Coupon to Cashier Before Check Out \\ COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUARY “98th ; CO meet: Name ae ne | ene”, Need Nene eet ~ nS Two Af Si YOU MUST BE SATISFIED ALL OUR MEAT SOLD ON A. __FOOD TOWN BONUS COUPON | __ FOOD TOWN BONIS. COUPON ie: ~ WORTH 10: [SS WORTH 10° B One 8-oz. Packege Food Club am (‘J | INSTANT DRY MILK [DD gly “pet cr eon WG Present Coupon to Cashier Before Check Out \) ‘A BABY F 00D COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUARY A Fresent Coupon. to Cormier Dele Before. heck Oat ~~) _OUtON EXPIRES FERRY. < sil HOICE, TENDER QM roon town sonvs court Ih | Choice - Ténder Choice - Tender. ” PBONE or PORTERHOUSE | WORTH 10: & B =... $008 TOWN BONUS COUPON _ “1 SIRLOIN | ROUND or SWISS | STEAK af oimecucus, @ g ES 3 SALMON j RT: : CENTER 7A Prevent Coupon to Cashier Before Check Out Bf Cc ay COUPON L Sxrines FEBRUARY 2th lb. (\ _ 7 : . Pr) “ CUBE STEAK 87i. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities. None Sold to Dealers or Minors. FITC SCSSR sz STGSTRIGS A 2 e EcoNoMY szE* BIG 2-LB. ‘CAN y _ F000 TOWN BONUS ‘COUPON ~ WORTH 10¢” WHEN YOU PURCHASE One Quort Can Topco Liquid DETERGENT a Present Coupon to Cashier Before Check Out \ COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUARY acm BD) =6WHEN YOU PURCHASE B Two 400 Size Packages Kieenex FACIAL Hone =e a dd ~t ~~” - TURKEYS 8 Lbs. and up c 3 G; CUBED BONELESS PORK CUTLETS » = 69; F ROZEN FOODS Maxwell House COFFEE LIMIT 1 Cypress Gardens FROZEN JUICE can 1 5 ] CAN Banquet ye Top Frost Féin sakiert aimisiau eat > a9 FROZEN © CUT CORN bad os. (ane) « CHICKEN, TURKEY or BEEF ya VEGETABLES , CHEESE SLICES — = = s © SPINACH FARM FRESH © PEAS and CARROTS | : | | © FRENCH FRIES e SQUASH | YOUR YOUR 5. od E: CHOICE CHOICE 15: | ‘at Telegraph Rd. 7580 HIGHLAND RD, (M-69) at Williams Lake Rd, 100 A. M. to 9:00:P. M. on : 8:00. AM, to 9:00 P, * ~ | Open Weekdays 9: "CLOSED SUNDAY | " CLOSED SUNDAY Tk F | ; De | cra + | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1959 * GIFT STAMPS WHEN YOU SHOP AT. BOTH. PEOPLE'S MARKET S PRICES wrective FR. & = , 27, 28 Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE \ ¢ WITH COUPON ABOVE * Al ANGEL: FOOD CAKE MIX Strawberry, Red Raspberry, Seediess Black Raspberry *L&S PURE PRESERVES..... * JIFFY BISCUIT MIX ..... Liver or Regular Tuas * VET'S DOG FOOD «cin % | s 1-LB. PKG. Plenty of * PARKING _ Big rene om F A 4 5 NO - Ses 3 Burnett Farms BLACK RASPBERRIES | PACKED IN Cc TALL HEAVY NO. 300 SYRUP CAN Green Giant Cut i GREEN BEADS _witH i sil NO. 303 COUPON VEE A "CANS ane 49a) Be. } Ria pie a JUDY ANN 43 | : The King of Roasting Chickens Without Coupon 2°22! 39° Y | CAPONETTES yg THIS COU "1 N WORTH 10¢ ~ foward the purchase of 2 cans (any style) of Green Giant Brand Beens. Sy, na r ee) ae oe . > ey ete 2 aes Tia Se, Se eed *: o EEO Hr 4 Og ae meee oe ee 5 Fg Oe ee ; peg 5a % - 2 ad e nde “ag * YOUR CHOICE x ee - oi ee for oe | c r er ORK Young aad Tender Fresh Sliced canengpe || X BEEF LIVER SAUSAGE Patrich Cudahy Smoked | CANNED PICNICS 12 OZ. C , a RS 4 % =| é es : : | : ° s . | = . ; he . —s . « —— es — S — 35 i y id f 1 Serve Salad as First Course - Arrange % cup shredded carrots 4 on each of 6 salad plates. Make a} % well in the center of each, Fill with salad mixtire. Garnish with fresh parsley and whole ripe olives. Yield: 6 servings. ‘ * pickle relish, Instead of lettuce, use fresh spinach leaves on the salad plates. This salad doubles as a Vegetable. a Hot Pea Salad 1 can (18 to 17 of.) pens l can (8 08) te pote % cup 1 can of jar (2 of.) pimientos + ou Preah’ s ach leaves Garlic ch dressing Combine drained, peas, drained sliced potatoes, pickle relish, pimi- , fento strips, onion cut into ‘tiny cubes, cubed cheese and’ mayon- naise; put into casserole. Cover and bake in a moderate oven’ (350 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes,- until heated through. Serve on spinach Which has been tossed with garlic French dressing, Six servings, “ Whole cranberry sauce is the main ingredients in this spicy molded salad that is delightful with ham, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Cragperry Mold Indienne = lai gelatin: Dissolve gelatin: in hot, water, remaining ingredients and fold into partially set gelatin. Bour into 1- quart mold. Chill until firm, Un- mold on lettuce. Makes 6 servings. Bake canned apple slices canned sweet potatoes - together with sugar and orange juice; serve and} quick meal. with browned link sausage for a Chill until partiaily set. Combine| - BALANCED Double Action Mea: SANET.ODELL ....__ bulky foods without worrying about,to be the main course of a lunch- Preas Home Bdlter =i poundage. We must remember to/€0 The olives add both color and Do your meals stiffer from drab-itake our own advice. and bave aj": ye o-sis? Are they weak in color end/first-course salad tonight. _, MR fee Olive Sealed Pavoncan, Bie is Carrot Nests. skimpy in'vitamins? Do you need). Because shere is a bumper | 4 hard cooked egxs, diced a tte We dot And we Wilk *| crop ot California oranges this | 3 ‘stespeous finer ‘ ee te Fee Bere Oe eet ee any | tablenba oom: aliced ripe clives Let's have A change and serve ee ee ee 16 teaapoon ground black pepper Sven the cncebere of the inmly| 20 eon engs'on top. ane the-| | itt can ee, who sometimes turn up their noses| Sreesing, separately it you lke, mo ee at green stuff will be hungry ig am 6 whole ripe olives enough to clean their plates. And, tage . Combine all ingredients except calorie ean fill up oni. This next salad is hearty enough carrots and parsley. Toss lightly. ° as =o GET YOUR ' . SHARE , “4 . ag ea i ey Hekmon’s Sugor Tease COOKIES 1 Lbs Bag 30° ei Ses, % LEAN PETER’S SMOKED RIB END LOIN SLICED Lorge 4-Lb. - aa, i KB ISk X09 + ve - NYE'S PORK STEAK ROLLED HAMS PETER’S SKINLESS , LINK SAUSAGE PORK ROAST 3 Ruby Bee GRAPE JAM “Grade “A” FRIDAY, mm FEBRUARY O70 12 oz. Pkg. Jer Yessiree! Aunt Jemima herself will be at the-Shop Rite Markets Friday, February 27 «.. At Nick’s Shop Rite Market, 263 Auburn Avenue from 4 P.M. to 6 P.M... At-Gingellville Shop Rite Market, 3390 Baldwin Ave., Gingellville, from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. and at Huron Friendly Shop Rite Market, 884 West Huron Street from 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. Aunt Jemima will give free recipe books to adults and suckers to the kiddies ... It’s a day of bargains and fun for everyone at all three Shop Rite Markets. IT WILL REALLY PAY YOU TO STOCK UP NOW SEOP AUNT JEMIMA in PERSON! Aunt Jemima q were Tw nee Shop Rite ogee Pancake Flour 2 Pound Box 33 Log Cabin SYRUP 12 Oz. Jar 29° Jack Rabbit © NAVY BEANS 2 Pound Pkg. COPYR. © 1957 by National Retail Marketing ees oy Tall Cans $7 00 SAVE | > Te BREAST ()(HICKEN } 'UN BREAST () (WICKES Cr nc) ( a] ay! TUNA AS Campbell's Vegetable Soup Tall Can Fortuna ‘Flatums’ with the compelling inner panel for sensational tummy control The garment that has done more for mature fig. - ures than probably any other we have ever sold— now made to do even more with Dacron... . more resilient, more absorbing, more durable than ever. And it washes and dries so quickly! White in sizes 30-40. You'll love it! Fortuna ‘Flatums’ pantie.................... 6.50 Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure owe RUTH A. TOWER “ ; Mra Carlos | M. Johnson of North Perry street announces’ the , engagement of "her daughter, Ruth Ann Tower, to Anton K. Simson, gon of Arnold Simson of Brooklyn - street. A "summer wedding is planned, Ha By RUTH MILLETT Her father was seriously ill in the hospital, too ill ‘to see guests, and it was her job to meet. her father’s friends in the hospital corridor, talk to them a few min- utes and explain that he couldn't have company, “It was strange,” she said, “these older people would come in looking well and chipper but the moment I asked, ‘‘How are you?” I'd get a 15-minute account of their aches and pains. “Tt seldom failed. So after the second day I got smart and didn't ask the fatal question. Instead, I asked them about their children ppy. Talk , Endears: Oldsters to Others It's depressing: ‘cottversation to others, and should be avoided. The older people who are a joy to have around, who make young people think, “I hope I can be like that when I’m that age,” are the ones who never dwell on their sufferings. Instead of talking about their troubles they talk about their pleasures, their interests, their plans. When asked ‘How are you?” they say that they are fine. It may be a small deception, but it's a gallant one, and grandchildren and their special interests. It was amazing what a difference it made. “Instead of getting a tale of woe about aches and pains and bouts with this and that disabil- ity, I bad a chance te bear some happy talk.” I mention this incident to im- press ny older readers with the necessity for making a reat effort not to make conversation out of their aches and pains and physical disabilities. It's awfully easy for an older person whose aches and pains are Fashionette Club Trophy Goes to Mrs. Ristich Mrs. John Ristich was awarded the trophy for the most weight lost during the past week when Fash- fonette Club of Pontiac met Tues- day evening at Adah Shelly branch library. Mrs, Frederick Root was last week's winner. - Mrs. Merle Crooks was appoint- eq committee chairman to. organ- ize the annual Easter basket gift to be distributed to a needy family. real and nagging to grab any sym- pathetic ear and talk about his troubles. A report on the club’s fashion show was given by Mrs. Leslie ‘Cooper. vail Like -is reflected in the smart new footwear arriving daily at Diem’s - - -! America’s foremost makers of fine footwear have created styles that are out of this world... styles which are in vogue for now, for Easter, and for - Spring. Come in today, see these lovely new shoes, ‘note the famous names, then get set for a season: of loveliness in footwear that is smart, comfortable and built to give you longer wear. Choose from such famous names as: @ Bellisa @ Trampeze @ Scarpanelli e British Trotter @ Darlins New Spring Colors— dying gasp | ey League empire that Jack Robert Paul, glided away with Third base alse gots veteran : x * * y gu Pp their third straight pairs cham-| candidate in-Eddie Yost with _ Even the food is different:and the new training laws |42#™s built over the last decade. plonship ta world figure, skating! yenrg. of Majer Langes expe of Norman are in effect. Slee gegeeyer night but both were ence, all with Washington, = No more sandwiches, milk and soda pop are found | minutes, When it was over, so re Rookie Steve Demeter is rated in the clubhouse. The break between morning and Se ca wey ee Mate many other times,” sald Paul, | Dott te Tost wns het on atte . were ‘ getting another afternoon drills call for only soups and juices. oe siateeae |e | - Seeene cp yancld partoar aho| Job. Virgil played in 49 games with Yes, things have changed around Lakeland and Hen-| had to beat to gain the playofts. . m.. has skated with him 5% years last the to ley Field. Norman calls it a return to an’“old-fashion| Teere’s only the slightest mathe- axing Glee,” —————— GEARED UP — Kansas City’s two top catch- : Ar wirwphele | 7 A Fj tes pair of Nancy Detroit fans could very well hope for an “old fashion” |,,"P4¢t., barring ie ae easons here ue hare ~~ ‘engiddlgages-pabed rN er ee eT Nee, [totale Satan, Tiger team to come out of this training camp — say|that Detroit has qualified for the : post-season affair, in.nine of those . — . ; something like the teams of 1934-1935, 1940 or 1945. Mantle and Cerv Hea d List Detroit led the league, Need we mention what, the teams did those years? eae ae Stanley Cup six times. Pfeitfer’s 3,243 Series ~===—Holdouts Number 3 Dozen Last night’s memories are bitter. z E i i 4 q 5 Jack Mcintyre and Len Lunde a - gave the Wings a 2-0 lead by the | By United Press International Heading the list, of course, are)Senators. Their demands range| terms: Pitchers Don McMahon in the tre remains to be s a4 two-minute mark of the second | Some three dozen major leaguers|sluggers Mickey Mantle of the-New|from Cerv's estimated $30,000 all and Gene Conley, catcher Del alii»: : re period, Then the Rangers, their —more than in any recént year—|York Yankees, Bob Cerv of the/the way to Mantle’s $85,000, Rice, first-baseman Joe Adcock be answered for the Wa own playoff dreams filckering, | become holdouts today when spring| Kansas City Athletics, Jackie Jen-| 74. national League champion | 9% infielders Felix Mantilia and jnext 44 days before the hi} came back to choke the Wings to training officially opens for most|sen of the Boston Red Sox and) sijwaukee Braves have no star Casey Wise. opener 1 10th the W 4 death, of the big league teams. Roy Sievers of the Washington comparable to Mantle or Jensen The status of ‘the American|Sox fn gs 43 ST. LOUIS (AP) — A recordjto see them lose the record after) New York flashed for six goals | unsigned but no fewer than six pore og ‘big four’ is hazy, 8 ct forma? ls brlopedergees! ~ = Ay that stood unmolested for 21 years| only one night.” . as goalie Terry Sawchuk’s defense players have yet to agree to ra ee ge ager starting atatt pick wp oF crumbled last night when the De-| Ed Lubanski, captain of the|crumbled before him. Mcintyre in talked with the Mane ie the Tigers atsed with the na troit Pfeiffers rolled an astonish-|Pteiffers, led his team at the St./added a goal in the final minute Eo eg Tne Teter Yee" catching department? Where to get | ing 3,243 series and took the lead|Louis Armory lanes with @ 700set.|and a half in a heartless gesture. a Te ad Oy enn re ceaia needed powershitter? 7 in the 56th annual American Bowl-|Then came Joe Josef with 657, x“ t ris a al parents money." Cerv rejected | * . ing Congress tournament. Bob Hitt 654, Bill Golembiewski! the wings were pushed seven the Athletics’ last offer of about i 3,234 set in y rothers « * * Range _& = . from a settlement, Seivers | of Chicago, and established the} Opening with a mediocre 992 ai a Cte for we lace wit Détrott Sweetest Heart ot Ou at. Mary sisting on $40,000 and Jensen, the 5 Pfeiffers as the favorite to win the| game, ‘the team then rolled 1,075/Toronto, The Maple Leafs edged Lather igh, Beh jan = a : if open team division championshig§| and 1,176. The final game score|the Montreal Canadiens 3-2. Puntioe Werthera, 5f Flint Northera meets a. —— — Man- : “« * * was a record for the current tour-| Emphasizing the Red Wings’ Southfield at Cranbrook | rome toda 4 - : Falstaffs of St. Louis, the de-/nament. The Pfeiffers had 87|plight is that seven of their re- ctasa "Boothe tanteee vo Win . 3 fending champions, and pre-tour-| strikes, 68 spares i Sisndard, 2 pm. at Pontiac Central | Others who'll be considered hold- ; 1 pament Sts their chanoe|errma’--~ ee ancien 22 coun een one ree " j—Knights of Columbus vs.louts if they don’t agree to terms 3 t Sev es, get aoe Andy Bathgate of the Rangers, exhibition opponent, 8:30 p.m,, at Pon- by nightfall include Hector Lopes, Tous Shorts: Fr or ; “We'll Just have to set a new It Peiffer’s big lead he ~ paling orb pee Waterford Lm a gr agg Preston Ward and Ned Garver of . y ; record,” said Capt. Buzz Fazio of stems ep uhes A —Drayion Drug vs. White] tne Athletics, Rene Valdes of the) Gt Pontiac YMCA 4 A ; strain, the team will win its fourth|NHL’s seoring leadership, He Ld the Falstaffs with a-grin. “'I hate) AR team title since 1952, It has|moved past Montreal's Dickie nctnee Lecer, 0 pias cme Wenhe Anges Dodgers, Frank Ce entered the tournament eight|Moore, the defending scoring Weit's Auto Gales vs. Waterfora en A Se a times, once under the sponsorship| champion, by one point, Moore was vis om Oe st ze wig a “aati p Declared Todkg say be betanunpd kyl Pathan 2 oie a pa ponuae ental at Saaey trot ‘Tigers, ; C ints Steve Ni ‘who said last en ae a Arthur Mill at Flint Central Yankees, B : ' » Haight be probebiy wilt play, Nagy ACC’s W Birmingnem at RO Kimball | 89d Bobby Avila of the D Wi cde. injury might keep him sd in Eth | Mi" Cemene ern Al Worthington of the = QYIONG VV INNET 24 toes ini mint ee bin] Burned in Effigy . Suda aloe”, | aco Gants. q ' _ , . flelder, in under the | ogg hr Roreep | Y os: _ Pitter s big game almost over- a erence tC io ata just ” , clared winner of Sunday’s 500-mile| ance by 26-year-old Bill ence of Guns ce wait bases bora ees Bloomfield Hille at Brighton with’ the Cincinnati Redlegs, It _, stock car sweepstakes, This took/st. Louis, who took the singles lead|hurned Atlantic Coast Conference St.. Frederick at St, Elizabeth took 15 telephone calls between | | the victory away from John Beau-|with a 743 ‘series. Pace hadicommissioner James H. Weaver St, Ambrose vs. gt. Micbeel t PCH | Eanis and General Manager | * champ, who was declared the win-igames of 239, 225 and 279. in éffigy on the main quadrangle Owosso at La Gabe Paul before an agreement mee ee Pace, whose score tops the win-lon the campus Wednesday night Oxford at North Branch oct comed char ot cigfhe new baseball val 1 HL ® |ning totals in four of the last five * *« ‘ Ortonville at Millington first i They finished radiator to radi-itournaments, ‘teplaced Dale] The demonstration was an ob- brown Chy at Deyten a8 Ys ator in the race after averaging |Schwartzle of Decatur, Iil., as thelvious p to Weaver's report Anchor Bay at Armada Other signers lion ee Om ome OF Oe BP eee Sete, Setomartsle 16 elon the “Feb, 12 -tght that devel- RO Bondere at Grosse Pie ——— . miles, : E = an! a Ve : “Bit-Prance, president of] " wing aves meee te hig we lnvenyee sch ee, fee and | NASCAR and the Dayton Interna- : Carolina and Wake Forest College} ak a "tional Speedway, said movies and|Hope Plays Loras played -at Memotial .Collseum| Masel Bare Maiindne | still pictures showed that Petty|* eee here a pe . Cormmning General A ta ere NEW YORK iPHope College off "Sg ee : AP Witephote | fester, Michigan’ Leeque’ preliminary] who never ' * i Michigan will meet Loras Weaver both ‘teams under acs + I, ae ee eeeee’ tacketvet «| the New York .. Bernard Kahn, sports editor of|regional playoffs of the National) .+i+ totition tor "aa" tndadiniie USUAL FIGHT — There has to be at least one fight in every camel eases ee aclu _ the Daytona Beach News-Journal,|Collegiate Athletic Assn. small), hockey game. Red Wings Norm Ullman, 7, and Johnny Wilson, in |uonal), 7 p.m. and Nostngrn ve. Bevel Pe but gp " ; dace! parent + gd , and warned players of +g [Club (American), 0:15 p.m. at Lincoin,|¥i8., but got nowhere: said every picture showed Petty|college basketball tournament at/hoth schools that any further fight-| ‘Tont of him, got.into this pushing, shoving fracas with New York's SATURDAY” ager Casey Stengel, The Cleveland a eS \Great Lakes in Wheaton, Ji. re ike act in Henry Howell while Gordie Howe, 9, and Lou Fontinato, 8, watched. | School Wrestling ie . ; OE ae eG bee cty % ‘ling or “‘unsportsmantike & es : ‘ » Valley Conterenoe meet at|boss is hoping to acq The means ‘Petty col-|March 67. a a any future contest will. endanger; The’ Rangers won the important home game dimming Detroit's | | gtrength and is kn lects $19,000 and Beauchamp $8,000.!" Hope has a 16-2 season record. their eligibility.” 2 playoff hopes. . oa ‘ t-Lakes Conference mest at Fatm-| roy of Jerry 4 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY & heavy type young toms 25. DETROIT £OG8 DETROIT, Feb. 26 (AP) s, f.0. b. Detroit, in case federal-state grades: R Whites—OGrade A extra large 42; large 0; medium 3; grade B large 3%. Checks 30, ; Commercially graded: heb cag 8° egnd A large 37-38; large 38; medium 34; browns— grade A extra large 37; large 35'%-3646; medium 34, s weer eee. MA, ..eyaes 3" PF oe steee L JULY opveveee i. eteveeee eesveene Be seeeeeee Be a E : Ss 2 a § i Active Trade | NEW ‘YORK —The stock mar- ket was irregular in active trading early today. Pe Key . stocks showed gains or snnans E Reactions 19. A eee Among the wider moves, was a renewed advance of more than 5 points by Zenith in further re- sponse to record earnings and a $\ drop of about 2 by U. S.-Gypsum. American Motors and Stude- $0) baker-Packard, battered by sell- ing in thé past few seeuions, ap- peared to have reached a sup- General Tire; after: dipping at the opening, spurted more than e“d/3 points. It was appearently re- ypeiflecting a continued rise by its rocket-making subsidiary, Areojet- ‘|General, on the American Stock Exchange. x * * Chrysler lost a fraction as other big three motors changed little. U.S. Steel, with a l-point de- cline, was about the onty notable major : mover smong stools. Jones & Laughiin wearer - — itn Laan gues ; a f-éy2i : 3 aE ‘ pe F fee ; | i f g g FL 3 F 1°] Bebeizesen2 Z 5 3 i in f F i ( i 3 : At 9:00 a.m on March 2, 1059, a 1954 . Serial No. Lodge Calendar n le Bidg., 761 W. a.m.-8 p.m, ings Loah mae tt. Aw sane meee senee setae dd md dod od neteee hese viene Aeesaniiea Ga azeasaniixaa ary na DETROIT Magma (c. J. Ne r Co.) Pigures after decimal penne are eighths oon Alien Biec, & , Baldwin Rubber 17 Ross Gear * weae Verse teeee OOF, ceaccgees ‘oledo Ge. ..... i? “No sale; bid and asked. 90 ‘Michigan Bell, Union Continue Contract Talks ah ? ut gE Hi : . | | : = 2 | Bg * ‘ ra + « | «started again on the $300,000 Center at St, John Lutheran Church schoot; 1011 W. Fifth St., Rochester. Work was halted earlier this year by the elements. The new unit, begth = Fis! fe q : ere ic n nts mrebase care of our needs. Then the Rus- | of Egye- sians sent the wheat we : Suez war. | ‘The Russi iat aan ane we wheat Ae eae andes ce wen oe surpluses | aad then) Se asns ees tek tek aie: oe baling he. nee ee et to a teeen Om 3,-Nasser tried to buy arms| Communist than from the United States repeatedly ne ee ers, éxpress|but was turned down, “The Russians are very quick,” Lenten Guideposts | arranged tests, for which the Veterans Ad- If they are having difficulty find- White Motor Plans Common Stock Split i CLEVELAND (®- White Motor lidend of $1.31 on preferred stock, payable April record March 17. He Needed Helping Hand to Pind Place in World ot people who have done just that something clared a regular quarterly div- 1 to .sharehol ders of DIFFICULT CASES But though it is all well and good to talk about placing the right man go he enjoyed and that he performed well? This is one of the most difficult of all cases to counsel, for outside of the obvious financial problems, the man’s dignity, hig sense of worth are most likely to be under- mined, In such a time of crisis, he could easily fall into a spiral of defeat from which he never would recover. * * * What can a man do when there seems to be nothing to do? He can pray. A man can pray for strength and courage, and receive them, I’ve seen it done. He can be vigilant. In fact, u- less he wishes to compound his misfortunes, the jobless man must be alert to easy temptations of surrender, such as alcohol, and indolence and the waste- motion He can act realistically. How? First, by taking stock of himself, by initiating a program of honest self-evaluation. A period of unem- ployment is the most important time of all to reassess one's goals, seek humility, on one’s knees if And yet, VSC records ‘are full into bigger. (Copyright 1980 by Guideposts) ls This a Record? LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) — The University of Kentucky won the A Panama Canal Zone insect called the “flying walkingstick,”’ Business Nofes James H. Ebel has been appoint- ed a sales representative in Pon- tiac for Kessler and Hunter whis- kies, it has been announced by Al Ancel, Michigan manager. Before joining Kessler, Ebel was a sales representative for a na- tional business machines company. A graduate of Albion College, he " |has been active in fund solicita- tion. for the United Foundations, and is a member of the Herrington Hills Home -Owners Association. Ebel resides with his wife Suzanne at 441 Kuhn St. Appointment of Merritt D. Hud- son as superintendent of production at Chevrolet Motor Division's truck body plant in Indianapolis, Ind., was announced by Plant about March 1. Hixon C. Cites, 55 Illinois St., Price of Pork Good News for Consumers WASHINGTON (UPI)—The price gives free rides fo tiny, wingless, female flies. hort . =F FS. ci. 3 addition and Youth by ie. WORK RESUMES ON CHURCH-SCHOOL AD- DITION — With a break in the weather, work has off, 21 field; urd | Bailey gran wilt be STRA' t Dea if t , Holeapple; dee randson ge " Holsapple dear broth- e an Holsapple. Mass of ¢ An will be’ bald Beturdey, Ped. 2 at of Mrs. Charles Punere!l service TKOWIAK, tonette, 4830 Clintony 1; beloved wife of Joseph Ratkowilak; dear mothe: Genevieve Ratkowiak; also survived grandchildren and five ¢ ro old Stratton. be held Saturd: Cemetery. Ue in state at FP, Davis Funeral Home. Notices ee ee ee aoe at Our Ledy of: Ret - } ET KI = F. 1 W. 10-Mile Ra., arin widow of J ; cer, t 2 p.m. from the fentey a am, ie Puncral Home, 163 Oak. im. Interment in land, Birmingha: Southfield Cemetery. FEB. 24, 1959, AN- Rd.; age Ww. r of Mrs. by 2 reat- . service held Saturday, Feb. 28, at Our z w Rd, Drayton \TTON. FER. 23, 1980, Cims- er, 153 Wessen 8t.; age 54; dear father of Mar- Howard and Har- service will Feb. 28, at 2 iam FP. Davis Mr. the William IN Febru a Memoriam 2 LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. Nelson Rich who passed away 967 ary 26, 1067. God knows how much we miss her, Neyer shall : . To the spot where she is laid. pa a. er memory fade ever wander ives. __ RY OF JOHN who passed away Uj change from day to day And from But never will the one I love "iediy minced by “vile Emma, Dd: aod grand children. Funeral Directors SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Service 4 2-58 . Thoughtful 6 ; Voorhees-Siple © FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service . Plane or Motor _FE 24378 “A - Cemetery Lots ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOME Plains OR 3-175? Donelson-Johns . FUNERAL HOM® for Funerals" BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- . Will db At were replies at the Press office in the _ following boxes, 3, &, 7, 14, 17, 21, 25, 28, 31, 32, 35, 58, 68, 74, 76, 94, 96, 110, Ll. Box Replies 10 a.m. today there ~ SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi- fied NOW} than ment are your The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 ft that portion of the first inade b without i re errora. t , gance) the charges of the advertise- base orf na been be tments will be giver Day 43-Days ¢Deys es “$200 8812- 00 6. $40 if : : “fie tae : 600 9.00 13.80 Help Wanted Male 6 Alert mechanically es “Man lined, for inter. . May double revious income you qualify, Call Fm 5-4115, &.m. Frida Up to bonus. $3.26 hourly comm. aelosmanaio not r quai ation rite Pontiac EXTRA Cant FOR EMPLOYED ne BAKER manage and ¢x- ress Box assume IF YOU HAVE ability: Pefsonal person for new rojest, full men Se Ph . more perience, will onday March William Holt LOGAL ESTAB' vo Sapusi income.” investigate ’ e, ves interview on _1 pm." tg Oakland Ave. LICENSED REAL SLISHED ROUTE, a ben hours daily, car need- oo hk . aged 24 to 39. Route $01.50 per all Puller Brush DIRECT SALES iaarense your new. STATE SALES low me reuuired. ADpI Realtor, 77 N. Seg- FE 56-8165. train, car neces- ped Ragman wore — ngs us us, ™. * Mo 2 Walgron Hotel, TE. 76 to week tart. . PE 2.2318. MAN WA he) ence 3101 W. Huron office. 8:30 * gressive —. with — panty ie, Se Mants “2h For intervie . to 9:30 for interview a phone FE §-8355. Mechanical Draftsmen SA Mr. & a.m, REA FOR Call necessary. bot Birm: SAL 66 W. Huron NEW BUSINESS SALESMAN seis Boe. .ozzeee, © sat rt. Riley at SALESMEN ning for 2 meh—sell the fabu- ee Flat—new Good dealership, Pr man. Experienc: 620 S&S. Woodward, VLE WANTED. APPLY IN P. W. DINNAN PE 42577 ‘to selling 136 ©. Pike 102 8. Broad ' SERVICE §& man : charge way ITA = TWC (2) Ww. 1 i new car ssles WAN1 P i PONTIAC Frin Demr_ plan. me, NOW! 8B M er, Ponti: To GAYLORD’S Bt. and thorou gram. Hours 0: xte Dra: Inc 36¢ 8. Woodward. Ave, _ mingham MT 6-0029 or JO 6.4758 SALESMAN Full time, experienced Rea) Es- tate Salesman, Will train one in Real Estate Selling if experienced Pontiac Lake Orion N & GARAGE to take complete ager, Exp. ith portunity to own bu digg Pontiac area. te Pon- tise Press Box $6 stating qualifi- tions, SALESMEN $10,000 TO $16,000. offerea eateer in sales A with ex firm, A complete ss Set e t come n’and see oe Cc. a) ac Motor Division Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens, Pon- PE 3.7117. TWO SALESMEN sell Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge, nault ars. a A ges Bir- WANTED: MAN TO heuse, Must have own transpor- tation and tools, FE 23-9408. TEAR DOWN with boys. Sell bac! ful, ‘Tate m telep informal | ‘WANTED: 3 heating and air a.m. onl R. cA WA e Applv in erry uivalent educati hone number, vious panened. marite] sta’ size of family, make of car plits oo other pertinent MEN chance ror advancement. chanical, WANTED Young man with high schoo! or for“ work Must have a pleas! rsonality. ae , be hel 1 car is essential. This is an excellent opportunity for @ young man with initiative. Write, giving name, address, ag 5 e, education, pre- 8 model Box 3, Pontiac Press - © TRAIN FOR . Good condit: ; jot ‘me- ——_ 8 to 10 dock. 0 Ne person, 1395 WN. . 3 LADIES o's Help Wanted Female 7 LEASANT = ranteed salary, free 9:00 a.m. .m EM 3-0490. -- NEW LT cosmetics. - Guitmite : territory me venmunes. AB MO. ar Drive-In ; area. WORK, . Bm, .to 8 pm...