« og a os — a . . a : * vy : j ‘WINGED VICTORY’—This photograph titled “Winged Victory” took second place in the “Pic torial” classification of the Michigan Press Assn. photo awards contest for 1%8. Snapped by Pontiac Press photographer Tom Gerls, it was ‘AUTUMN’ — Eddie Vanderworp, Pontiac Press photographer, proved you don't have to wait for the sun to come out if you have the “know how" in picture taking by winning an honorable mention with this photo in the Michi- gan Press Assn. ‘‘Feature’’ classification. Titled “Autumn,” the photo was taken on a heavily film. the sun Graphic, with 4.7 optar 135 mm. lens, was set for 1/100 at f£. 11, with a yellow filter. The winter subject was located next to the Troy water tower. taken at about 4 p.m. Feb. 20, 1958, shooting into er clear skies. His Press Speed overcast day last fall near Utica. Vanderworp, using the same camera and lens as his fellow: award winner, Tom Gerls, was shooting into the sun with camera set for 1/30 at f. 8 late in the afternoon. Both were using Royal Pan 4x5 sheet Lenten Guideposts Sports’ Thrills Don’t Last: But Christ's Are Eternal By KEITH WEGEMAN American Olympic Ski Jumper “This is the greatest thrill life has to offer,” I said to myself as I stood poised at the top of the world’s highest ski jump at Oberstdorf, Germany. just experienced. WEGEMAN so little of it in my life, Always, And suddenly I was in the air, hang- “ing motionless over the white knoll be- low—lost. in the mystery of another world altogether. After what seemed an eternity, I landed 16 feet beyond the 400- foot mark, the longest jump an Amer- ican skier had ever made. But mere sta-| tistics could never describe what I had, Two months later I was aboard a plane bound back to the United States. It was a good time for thinking. There had been | energies | had. been spent doing* From the time I strapped), 4 on my first pair of skis at /n Today the age of three I'd. been living) “cma from one moment of high adven-| ‘1 Photos Win Awards for Us Press Cameramen Get Honors for Pictures Published Here Two Pontiac Press photographers have won awards in the Michigan Press Assn. photographic contest for pictures published in 1958. A striking winter scene, ‘Winged Victory,” published in the Pontiac Press in February 1958, won, Tom Gerls second place in the -“Pic- torial’ -classification. Last year he took a first place award. in: the “Womens” class. for the top hotiors in this year’s contest, The papers are divided into five different classes depend- ing mainly upon circulation. Gerls was shooting into a bright afternoon sun using a yellow filter to capture’ the icy ‘subject that made ‘him a two-time award win- ner, | The other Pontiac Press winner was Eddie Vanderworp with his picture of an old farm house and cornfield, It was titled “Autumn.” «|The detailed photo which so close- - ly captured the mood of a bleak ture to the next. Boxing, pole-vauit-| Curch . News ing, high diving, mountain climb-| Comics ing in the summer, football in the; Editorials. ...5%...-....55.., ;4 fall,-and in the winter—most thrill-| piome Section s...:s.005.. 15-18 ing of all~skling, Obltmaties Os. claves. I don’t remember when I first | Sports: ...0..0.56..060.00. » 1218 began, to. want ‘to make the | Theaters ............ os PeeeSs il Olympic ski team; as long as || TV. & Radio Programs .,,. % can remember it had been the | Wilson, Earl |. ......6.6.... 3% - Women's Pages ,,,,. crsbere 6T (Continued on Page 2), Col. 5) late fall afternoon won an. honor- class, . John Seator, chief Press photog- rapher, attended yesterday's asso- ciation meeting at Michigan State University’s Kellogg Center n East Lansing when the awards were announced, He accepted the two prizes for Gerls and Vanderworp at the awards banquet today, able mention. in the “Feature” |. ‘Can't Turn Back’—Taylor at This Time WASHINTON (#) — The Soviet Union can be de- terred from “a final show- down at this time,” predicts Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, if the United States is de- termined “to go to war if necessary for Berlin.” “We must be willing to go all the way down the road,” says the Army chief of staff. “We can’t turn back at any point.” Taylor advocated this stand Wednesday in top secret testimony before the Senate Watchdog Pre- day night by Chairman Lyndon B. Johnson (D- Tex). Development of Stony Creek Project Cut: Back This Year Further development of .the pro- posed Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority’s Stony Creek public park, northeast of Rochester, will be cut because 1959 revenues from The voluntary slowdown is due to the large social welfare costs last year in Oakland, Wayne, Ma- comb, Livingston and Washtenaw counties. Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, direc- tor of the HCMA, said the au- This stipulation was made, Hal- lenbeck said, as, the authority and county officials awaited a court ruling on whether the annual levy- ing of one-quarter mill would be a part of or outside the 15-mill stat- utory limitation. Commissioners agreed should the State Supreme Court place it out- side the limitation, they would ask for the customary one - quarter. Otherwise, a lower charge would: be assessed so the extra money could help in decreasing welfare costs. * * * Since 1944 the authority has, been using the money from the! tax collections for building and maintaining public parks in the five-county area, One stich park is the proposed Stony’ Creek located between 26 Mile road on the south, 2912 Mile road on the north, Sheldon road on the west and Mound road on the east. — The supreme Court in January the authority's tax collec- said tions. must be made a part of . “It means that we'will get more (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | five participating counties will be) ;some $600,000 less than .usual. VS Heating. To Tale of Delays by Straley ae ‘(Chief Urged Flammable |. Material for Uniforms’ General Points Out Way’ to Avert Showdown |,’ Straley came under attack last By MAX E. SIMON Suspended Police Chief Herbert night for urging the use of flam- mable materia] for new police uni- forms. The new charge against Straley was leveled by Robert A. Stierer, administrative assistant to City Manager Walter K. Willman, as the city rested its case before the Civil Service Commission. _ Stierer told the Commission that new uniforms still have not Straley about the specifications, only to be told the chief was “‘look- ing into the matter,” Stierer said. * * * After the Commission authorized “have in all probabilityt lurged Public Safety ‘George D. Eastman to move swift- - eer podem a ze Wet Weekend | rn submitting specifi- « Talk for People Not pected fo Hold Surprises. All Major Radio, TV Networks Will Carry Message Monday WASHINGTON (AP) — ‘delay in July, the chief told hima The White House an-. committee of highranking officers nounced late yesterday that President Eisenhower ee ene air ak an +s eee will speak from his office officials on Jan. 30 and agreed to! In the winter.of 1957, he again|for 30 minutes over all hand in uniform specifications to asked Straley “for ‘specifications, major television and radio } ey ee a ee Veterans’ Trust Fund. Felt Only Hope nich the Qsat Sad'est mads'al” Bcenhdiver'é Yopot to - ee a he hada’t aectaeg (DC nation Monday night OWS No Payless Days -=:=t7z scene's ac tan wi kind of braid should be on of- (contain no surprises and ficers’ uniforms and caps,” Stier- iset forth no new policies, LANSING (UPI) — Republican leaders ‘today all but or enld. informed sources predicted promised there will be no payless paydays in Michigan. | 7", Seg a Mage AM today. :; Spokesmen for both parties saw the 50-million-dollar| pretty pessimistic about getting) The talk could be regarded main- . | Veterans’ Trust Fund as the only source for emergency; | still had hopes,” Stierer told com-ily as an educational effort, the |funds now that the Senate has killed off hopes of put=/Slssioners. “in the summer, T re-| sources said, in» move to put the ting a compromise bond plan on the April 6 ballot. [wasn’t going to get them in the| Det situation into perspective as Gov. G. Mennen Williams claims Senate Republicans | near future.” dsovescodeene Bon | Stierer said he and Eisenhower's decision to go on | | to boost revenues 140 million dol- lars a year. A “tremendous popuia- tion growth” was the thief fac- Still, he said;- Michigan starids 3ist in per capita state and local tax burdens in proportion to per- sonal income, 25th in bonded in- debtedness and 34th in public wel- fare expenditures. Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, Republican miajority leader, ac- cused Williams and Democrats of stalling progress in solving the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) [ Says Russia Won't Budge on Germany ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Norman Cousins, editor of Saturday Re- view, said last night Russia’s fear of Germany is historic and the Soviet Union is willing to give in on every issue except Germany. Cousins, speaking as part of the University of Michigan’s annual lecture series, saaid “the question of German reunification and re- armament is a matter of life and death to the Russians.” He said Russia’s fears center around Germany’s two attempts te dominate the worid. Cousins said East Germany can- not survive with West Berlin serv- ing as a gateway to the West. Hence, Russia is determined to shut the gateway. ' He pointedout that 670 scientists have fled from behind the Iron Curtain via West Berlin and the Chats BH. Marmot Tax Returns, |90% Pontiae St, Bank Bidg. PR 4-4186. 2 sia can no longer stand by an open gateway, Cousins said, ‘ ford Township, gave Ondéa an extra big welcome ne as P £y ee Ps FINALLY, A GIRL—Fourteen sons were born in the Card family over the past three generations but never a girl until Ondea Maylynne Card made her appearance. That's why Mr. and Mrs. Doi- ald Card (shown here), 6251 Jamison St., Water- The Joint Chiefs of Staff do * “ ” Ss the arrived; Comgress that the nation’s de- Taylor, himself a member of the = st, ~*~ * & situation. _|Joint Chiefs, expressed conviction Twelve years procrastina- ; ’ the United States and its European'tion” by @ Republican-controlled| A wet weekend is in store tee Meee ‘then tet Dehn icaak oak ee el ae allies have the strength to cArry| Legislature is the chief reason for) Pontiac area residents, the weath-| niet submitted specifications . to in advance of a meeting with Brit- out those plans. ‘ 5 Michigan's money woes, Williams|¢rman says. Rain and windy ith ithe city purchasing agent on Oct. ain’s Prime Minister Harold Mac- Recalling the Soviet’s blockade | asserted today. a degrees is tonight's 9) Stierer said. millan fer'discussion of the Berlin of Berlin im 1948, Taylor testified | ‘The state was set im 1946, be | Sunday will be rainy and a little| The material recommended for |*itU#tion an dthe problem of Ger lbcore mE - gpg Meer said, whens voters amended the | colder with the high near 40. To-| *™mer. uniforms was flamma- many geberally a) wow regard the U. 5.-Berfia Constitution te divert five-sixthe | day's light variable winds will be-| ble, Storer testified. Asy spark | 2. lift as 2 mistake, ef, the highty productive three: |-ome easterly and increase to 20-| Would have burned « hole two to oneed ae ee “Pores shold have’ been~tried,| ‘cent sales tax to schosls, cities 39 miles an hour late tonight [fur tches tm diameter before |SENH oth tm alias Oe Taylor said, when the Soviets) aad townships. Formerly, it all | Partly cloudy and a little warm-| being extinguished, he said, /san@ Atmly | @ te blocked ground routes into Berlin.| weat te the state, er is Monday’s outlook. . Police Lt. William Hanger was Sal te nae Gad sugested slaty x * & Williams sent his explanation to! Twenty-nine was the lowest tem-|recalied by commissioners for fur-|to make clear his willingness to “Instead we yielded to a chal-jeditors of between 200 and 300) Peratur ereading preceding 8 3.m-'ther information on uniforms, | ease tension by negotiations toward lenge which may well have been}newspapers across the country,|The mercury rose to 35 at 1 p.m. 4 settling the entire German issue a bluff, Taylor said. seeking to. combat effects of a FLAMMAREE, ‘ “We will ‘never know to what magazine article which labeled|No Florida Watermelons "2° ‘id * Detroit Police; White House Press Secretary exterit the U.SS.R. would have|Michigan a “welfare state.” The Dept. inspector long ago told him) James C. Hagerty, asked whether gone to maintain the ground block-| article, in U.S, News & World Re-} JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) |the material Straley wanted was| aly new development in the Ber- ade by force,’’ port, blamed excessive expendi-| —The Florida Watermelon Grow- | flammable, and had been so prov-| li situation had prompted Eisen- ~ | tires and high taxes for the grow-| ers and Distributors Assn. had to |®" in Detroit police labs. {hewer to speak, replied “No, é ing cash emergency. fly watermelons. from Cuba to | The sanie cogclusion about the.| “*" _* * * serve at its annual convention | material wag reached fm lab | The address will be the first such amon meal ie coe nt ee ee tests of Michigan State Univer- jnationwide- report on a foreign illiams plugged a n 3 (Continued on ) Continued Page begga Ss orida Page 2, Col. 2 ( on 2, Col. 1) Slows Up Park uriterst ts ia.za First Girl in 3 » he came a gra 5 corpora tion profits levy, paired St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Thursday. On her. father’s side, Ondea has two brothers, six male cousins, three uncles, a grandfather and a grand- ~ uncle, eh : e- RCH 14, 1959 re $600,000 less for - 5 Kee f f C LAST LOOK TOGETHER—Thesé seven members of Pontiac's ra aang Fentisg Press Photo - | 107th Ordinance Company are taking a final look at the certificate 1796 Scott Lake Rd., W Township; Spec. 2.C. J. V. Mar-. they wont as part of the company during the Korean War. Of the — tinez of 153 Perkins St.; C.W.O. John C. Bushart of 1875 Lafayette -origitial combat giffup of some 140 men, only these seven still re- St; M. Sgt. Cleatis, Batten of 571 First St.; Spec. 2.C, Charles "main in the loci) National Guard unit-which will disband at mid. Cowley of 64 Union St.; M. ase Sale 0. atten of }peing » and > might tonight. ..They aze (from left) CW.0, Otto G. Wright of ioe banl as 2 Bhi nse ‘ ) Po ok si 4 ' RE ioe greement 4 - Tomorrow is ity to Lose Guard Company*=2== 2 = | ! the r Wagon and Recreate fete h i! sg sini: “purse nk 2 . 6 re $304,513 | a “2 tie : : ) f1 Nn _— at the dance sponsdred NACH LATINY INCOTE AMAZON | cr ais x ies son wr SS Se Fa AE BABS SS cid eas asin, ume” a > ne ia > ties ter or . ‘ halls and meeting rooms of} Pontiac's Armory bas housed) the stroke of will sound, National Guard have been urged one-fifth collectic for Wednesday has been Fagg Sr tage Boe Guard Ar-|two companies since Feb. 16, 1922./a death — igs ay company gg ge foo Fig ares Me howe The next will mory at 57 Water St. may seem xactty gee 1%. is being disbanded, its mem 4 new — =e a bit more, lonely after midnight aie le wht nits ot oho reassigned to other units through- ee ‘Alcohol Banned geen, ae cee tonight. ree and the remaining company will out tle Detroit ares. The company will no longer be : Tuesday at the Community House. The entre National Guard Unit $94 fhe remsieing, comers the tok te «unit designed for general heavylat § Ctata Darks In observance of St. Patrick's Day,| ———_— c a vast change in manpower cut will amount’ to | The other unit, Rifle Company weapons fire support. Its main pro- ~ Mrs, Shain will speak and show DR. DONALD &. SMITS troops off Quemoy/size and shape due to orders from about 39 fees guardsmen, ~ (M. 125th Infantry. Regiment, will gram will mold it into a hand-to- slides on her recent trip to Ireland. sngy Pe late oa _ "at aly vi be rodscieneted 25 Ritts: Company bend Sight afte euttt. The state Conservation Depart- RL: Be Chicago officially received 1th: Orduange 2nd Battle Group, Combat Arms) teavy machine guns will be/ment in Lansing yesterday ap- Birmingham al e chapter of . ss dhe pany (DS), consisting of 83 men, | Regiment. ~ laropped. There will be only one\Proved an alcohol ban at five! aipha Xi Delta will meet $ p.m. ontiac OF ag | The . redesignation will. wot |machine gun squad. Six 81 mm./State parks, including two in the/xronday at the home of Mrs. Fred | ee) 4 mean that the eutfit will move, | mortar squads will be cut to three.| Pontiac area. Burge, 3960 Far Hill Dr. 1Straley Urged Uniforms. | 8 ri stay t reaties vat win | 10 mi, recles rite oquads|_Aftcted here were Dodge State)" et Red '¥ 4 o* ‘| lose weight in the weapons de- | will drop to two. Park No, 4 on Cass Lake and Pon-| Mrs. Howard Pedersen of Royal ed i ay gina . es oe te Ini#la e5 amy cosa! Je partment md gain weight in * *® © tiac Lake Recreation Area. eee e ee = | Be mmab overall manpower, “The balance of will be| Alcohol was also banned at/ You.” . . ae “Ae : : personnel page tags Prva! Piro tg pod ess oe * Pee te oe The ordnance éomipany will end reassigned as riflemen. The com-|Gtand Haven, Holland and Warren src gh an ena a Dr. Donald S. Smith ae oe ee 4 From Page One) " jSet, Stimson. swung at. him,”|* long and. colorfut history as‘ 9|pany will be made up of one weap-|Dunes state 5 (Caraiyn} McLeese, 56, tormer Bi| Elected President of pon From Pa Keduse said. “The man ducked|Tepresentative of Pontiac in both|ons platoon and four rifle platoons.| The commission said a trial ban rresident. of Scarsdale,| Michigan Gr eases but abe didn't and she was hit in|World Wars and'the Korean con-| The company, which has under-|at Warren Dunes park worked|™mingham igan Group the’ face.” : flict. wa = a in ae last year. PSY... wit be beld 1h a.m. ‘Tues- “soos Pancho was making history history, core The ban means that park users Pontiac heart © specialist, . Fag veiies iced. to orece. charges (@ the Rio Grande Valley when|the Pontiac National Guard unit in|can't bring any alcoholic bever.|@U‘il will be in Acacia. Path nonald §. Smith of 135 Wenonah uniforms en’ Soak the 107th was organized as the |peacetime since pre-Civil War days |ages, including beer and wine, into|-*™***"Y. Dr., has been elected president of ‘althqugh the Pontiac Krause . 19th , Mobile Ordnance Repair|over 100 years ago. the parks this * * * : had ‘ e season. the Michigan Heart Association ad SRY) “It was a misjake—I don't com \Shop at Camp McArthur near The body will be Manley ; ” ‘ {Succeeding Dr. F. D. Dodrill of dope what the officer did,” Waco, Tex., in December 1917, Bailey Funeral Home after Sun-lnetroit. oie peggy igen a gt ard s * * Cafe Diner Tells of Runaway Freight [{,2°MoSese aa Thursday at{,.DF. Smith, who has an olfice at "7 . aci. | It was one of- the first allied} ~~ ° 100§ Riker Bidg., was elected yes : takes. We have to expect inci s . her home following a long iliness. dents like this occasionally.” {Units to set foot on German soil terday at the meeting of the asso- - ._ knewiedge "lin Alsace, in May. 1918, The com- She was a former member of | ciationi’s Board of Trustees in De- » in May. as pon Krause said he had followed thelpany won four of its 14 campaign pom Presbyterian |troit : : same practice... cases. j president of the the Traffic and } Bureau,” |You shouldn't make a_ big a ne a eaae ime as — crypto —_ = Hanger sald, Seat ae HSS Oise: ibe esl wat wont tale betten and OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — “‘It!inside a building directly behind f man of the beard; Dr. Bea isi nomioeboteate ee wasidonartzn F cael WOO cided Ws enilthie’ recerd with sounded | sea a ex- radi teeny goo Sy cafe, tavem(Curious Farmer | schnstone ot Detroit, president: aA, Fecenaan as After rested its : more campaign bars, but |! ~ 5 : elect; Dr, Mair Clapper of De report. > picther's siheceks spot tani Com: thig time it also won a coveted | Ten the freight cars hit Two cars tame to a stop inside| Denied Chance treit, Dr. John Littig of Kalama- FOES ONCE FRIENDS. mission dismiss charges against] Meritorious service in the Eure- | “ *. & 8 the depot, while the others re-| . ‘ . seo, Mrs, James McEvey of De- | Retired labor movement, , | Suthority—or lack of it—to tap spe- : One Year Age in Pontise siiier whet ustrialists or financiers and economic balance is as|would be stronger than it is today S, a ggatice:stexer “7 whe SEye Sm TIP com | idk . > “economic if it kept membership on a volun- ee ae * aces a gd oo instead of campaigning nee of them a blind man Tene lor” 1 could see can’t be used,” Brown Lowest Temporstarce, This must join the union to keep their said. ‘In fact; practically all these — . § tm ent fobs. , cial funds to pay general state ob- . = gs te Well tutionally.”» , Remperstare Chart. In contrast to the past half ¢en- “There’s morey in. the state — SS tee’ tury when business took much treasury that doesn’t belong to the 4 Saas Dood criticism, he said, “currently it is state and never did,” ce : : Sere, S demand. |the tycoons of labor who are get- Still, the tréasurer said, all pos- | ao Be Some © ting the unfavorable ‘headlines.” — AP Wizephete | Sibilities will have to be exhausted ~ a “This situaton ‘will continue,”| = EASTER BASKET FOR GRANDCHILDREN — Six-yearoid |in the light of the state's tighten. es ase he ‘said, “as long as both parties) Philip Little, the 1959 Easter Seal Child, poses Friday athe White |iMg financial pinch. : # deserve it. House with Mis. Mamiie Eisenhower and a sheet of Easter seals, |, Ie, state’s cash balances lately 2 ns a Canham said. he will continue In pe basket filled. with ented “aki, (ave been running a total of about | $8 Bs. more” S2 his Monitor editorship in Boston! ™ foreground is an Easter toy: bunnies -which 1199 mitiion dollars, but with a com- : 3 Cisy 3 but that his. new job will force Phjlip presented to the First Lady for her four grandchildren. paratively smal! fraction of “it fi Fs Se to curtail many other activi Philip is front York, Pa., where he is pupil in the first grade of javailable for general fund pui- u ties, % j : poses, i a Tr &@ public schook, He has been crippled since birth, See Journe ior Beer. Linke ‘to Deaths \* jof Three Children Chrysler Chiefs: Colbert Gets'$236,525; No Incentive. Awards Made in 1958 * * *« Mrs. Fay VanderVort ral es ott aia terday. DETROIT (#—Salaries and fees totaling $1,829,016 for’ top officers and directors in 1958 are listed in a Chrysler Corp. proxy statement distributed today, Included are payments totaling! ‘ $236,525 to L. L. Colbert,- president, director and finance committee member; $132,850 to E, C. Row, 1 a mean disposi The ee ee 3; Jean, The statement said no awards were made in 1958 under the in- centive compensation plan. It noti- fied. shareholders that the com- Pany’s annual meeting will be held in Detroit, April 21, to elect a board of directors and to vote State Gets Cost of Income Tax News in Brief Robert W. Boughner, 33, of 3401 32 Mile Rd., Romeo, was sen- tenced yesterday by Orion Town- ship Judge Helmer G. Standaback to pay $100 fine plus $15 costs and serve 30 days in the Oakland County Jail after pleading guilty to drunk driving. Robert C. Purdy, 47, of 26023 German Hills Rd., Franklin Vil- The House Ways and- Means Committee got that estimate from al Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy and paid a fine of $100 plus $15 costs. f Red Landry now eas J at York's Barber Shop, 13 W. we rence. —adv ‘Fatal,’ Madam, That's the Only Fitting Word LUMBERTON, N. C. (UPID— State Attorney General Malcolm Seawell says some odd questions are directed to his department, and sometimes the answers are a bit terse. “Not too long ago.” he said. in a speech here last night, ‘‘there came to our office a letter from a college senior who was making a study of capital punishment throughout the United States. Jet SP otted Laundry -~ “The letter requested: ‘Please! LONDON (UPI) — Mrs. Doris tell me what has been the effect Gott, a housewife, wants Parlia- of capital punishment in North! ment to investigate the big, Carolina?’ black, greasy spots on her “An assistant who answered this) laundry. Mrs. Gott claims her | letter wrote: ‘Dear Madam: The laundry was unspotted until Boe- effect of capital punishment in| ing 707 jets began flying over North Carolina has been fatal.'’’! her home in suburban Wembley. and cost less. pay the federal income tax. ule of exemptions, Lock said, col- million doilars. if you're SHORT on dollars - be LANG on sense... G. M. T. C. EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION For Employees of GMC Truck and Coach Division and Their Families 156 W. Huron at Norton FE 5-6151 HOURS: it PAYS to Fri. 10-6—Set. 9-12 Financing Here ‘|plan by the citizens tax study com- mittee providing for a graduate income tax to be paid by about ‘exemptions, involve fewer reports About 2,850,000 Michigan citizens If the state adopted the same sched- lection costs would run about six THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY: MARCH 14, 1959 Feted in ‘Canada, Porade, Meals, Gitts, Quick Customs Check - LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (UPD—De- troit’s pling Canadian hospitality and find- ing it warm, “The 14-vehicle caravan left the United States and crossed the bor- der into Canada at Coutts, Alta., Greet Alaskan Pioneers : Tennis cdintieece| Service for Thomas I. neral Home, Funeral Home until 9 tonight when it will be taken to Boyne City, Mr. Conkright died Thursday night at St. Fema Mercy Hoaghal after a brief illness ANTHONY GINELL Phe Rosary will be recited ‘at 8 p.m. Sunday for Anthony Ginell, 48, of 176 Sanderson St., at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Monday at St. Michael —— with iit, tea ied meerpectadly heart condition, MRS. FRED KATUS Service for Mrs, Fred (Agnes M.) Katus, 78, of 2340 Marwood St., Waterford Township, will be held toon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery Conkright, 60, of 5667 Brunswick St., Water- ford Township, will be held at 3 p.m: Monday at the Stackus Fu- Service will be held at 10 a.m.| Deaths in- Pontiac. and Near Order of Eastern Sittr $28 wit cow: duct a service at 7:30 p.miz’Satur- day at the funeral home. Mrs. Katus died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of three weeks. JAMES B. COTTRELL ROMEO — Service for James R. Cottrell, 58, of 67595 Mound Rd., was held at 3 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial fol- lowed in McCafferty Cemetery. Mr. Cottrell died wednesday at Martha Berry Hospital, Mt. Clem- ens, following a blood clot on the brain-~He was a watchman at Maertens Sand and Gravel Co. Sur- viving is his wife, Mary. MRS. EARL HEDRICK WALLED LAKE — Service for 'y|Mrs. Earl (Blonnie Alice) Hedrick, 43, of 124 Buffington St., was held at 2:30 p.m. today at the Richard- son-Bird Funera] Home. Burial fol- ; at home: five brothers, James, Thomas and John Ledford, all of Novi, Joseph Ledford of Cin- cinnati and Robert Ledford of Or- lando, Fla., and two sisters. .- HOMER LAYMAN ROMEO — Service for Ff Homer Layman, 70; a former Romeo and Detroit resident, will. be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Roth's Home Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Layman, a former Chrysler for Funerals, Burial will follow in employe, died Friday at Manis- tique following a short illness. Sur- _ |Viving are one niece and two neph- ews. VERN LUCAS ‘LAPEER—Service for Vern Lu- cas, 72, of 2336 Bowers Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Muir lowed in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Hedrick died Thursday in Brothers Funeral Home. Burial St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, following a two year illness. Hall of Jehovah Witness. Surving are her husband, Earl; The Pontiac Chapter of the four sons, Robert Brown of New- Rochester PTA to Hear“Concert i aH Flannery Mentally Ill, Psychiatrist Testifies “He was unable to resist the urge to kill,” said Dr. John M. Tracey of Detroit. The psychia- trist testified yesterday before a jury of nine women and four men and Circuit Judge Charlies 0. Arch. The trial is under adjourn- ment until Tuesday. The prosecution said it will call a few rebuttal witnesses, including a state psychiatrist, before closing arguments are presented. * * x The Berkley youth is on trial in the bludgeon slaying of Thomas Neitling, 21, of Tecumseh, last Nov. 26. es to -strengthen the : a. oe ee ee ony sler sfock option plan. ‘ | S Wi pian. | Would Need 300 New Ht oo ied yexertey SCHOO] Band Will Play Lodge Calendar Employes, Building and by a traveler from Rochester, - g nga $214 Milli N.Y., driving a small truck He was ROCHESTER — The Junior Hick shew ‘i ‘ Areme Chapter 503 OES. 2 non enroute to Alaska and requested — unior Higtt| parents what is availa 0. School Varsity Band will render a/ for their children’s musical train- special mesting M 16 at . |permission to join the caravan for ath ing “~~ Bt Pan, Romevelt Tempe. 33 State} LANSING i — If the Legislature company on the long trip. Concert when the Hamlin School :; . ae eS Soe 8 ete iecome _ x * * PTA meets at 8 p.m. Monday in» irc, Me concert, the PTA will eee bce ene porprp aes toe aultipurpese Foom of the ele- at which time the nominating com- mentary school. Ward Reid will direct the Listeners’ Lobby Wants to Know: What People Like How his station is attempting to uphold the aims of Listeners’ Lob- by, a group trying to further radio by encoureging station managers program directors .to find out what people want to hear, was discussed at the group's meeting by Gar H.’ Meadowcroft of Bir- mi is At last night's session croft, owner of the new Station WHFI-FM, spoke about the results of recent questionnaires he sent to, 3 Area Youths Hurt at Wayne State University, Detroit, Meadow- mittee will present its slate of of-' Further nominations will be ac- cepted from the floor, in Auto Accident DRYDEN — Three youths were injured in a one car accident on Mill street: here yesterday, the La- peer County Sheriff's Department reported today. Driver of the car was Billy Walk. er, 19, of 4179 Poll Rd., Ortonville, who suffered an injured right leg. His passengers were John 15, of 5820 Dwight st., |S cut lip and Pagel, face lacerations and a possible skull fracture, Walk- er and Meler were treated and his liseners for their criticism. idea of giving listeners as wide a rang of topics as possible, he said. : The station features everything) from Victor Borge to full, four- hour long operas and plays. They also air recorded speeches end such subjects as poetry and re- ligious music. A Sheep Tour will be held in fenberger, county extension agent. * * * | Sheep specialist from Michigan’ |State University Gardon Blank will] | accompany area farmers on the jtour of sheep farms to Ressieind The group is scheduled to meet at the John Lowe farm, 5448 Bel- ford Rd., three-quarters of a mile | of U.S. 10 in Holly at 1 | P-m. The problem of converting } an older type barn into suitable | ‘shsop quariers'wAl he tharansed. | ‘The Palmer G. Bundy Farm, 8625 |Eaton Rd., one mile north of Da- visburg, is the next stop on the agenda. Here, Blank will demon- strate lamb docking and cdstra- ‘tion with the Shropshire herd at 12:12 p.m. * x, * | At 3:15 p.m, the group is sched- |uled to arrive at the Harry Brooks]. |Farm, 8890 Milford Rd., just south, of Rose Center. Proper care of the Suffolk and Cheviot breeds will be explained by Blank. N OF PUBLIC SALE Take Sig that one Detroiter 1957 is toot, serial number P-5418 Mobile e shall be sold at public sale on the teth “aay of March, 1959, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at 4615 Dixie Hwy., Drayton ery Michigan and may be inspected at that place. etal No. 960883, MOBILE HOME FINANCE CO., SSeS r — ys = All Forms of Insurance Sa ee ae ee '} | 2079480-16 Pord 2 Dr,, be sold at public sale at 22500 W a | ward Ave. rndate, Mich., that address gj deing where pooh vehicle is stored and if |may be inspec | 3283003-8 Mil Chevrolet NE at 22500 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, Mich. i ors \ 4615 Dixie Highway, ayton Plains, Mich. arch 14, "69. iC SALE At 9:00 a.m. on oe 20, | iC SALE At 9:00 a.m, on March 20, 1059. a 1955 Convertible Serial Number VCS55F 126826, will be sold at public sale it add vel cont being where the vehicle ts ma, Inspec ers 13, 14, '50. IC SALE March 20, ‘1959, a 1957 .. Setia) Number| sold at public sale at oodward Ave., Ferridale, Mich., atidrese being where the vehicle “toted ‘snd may ve Inport ia, 0. Sheep Tour Is Scheduled for Farmers in County journal articles, presentation for this year, in keep- March 13, 14, °50. -}ing with its stated purpose of at- ‘tempting to ‘‘discover the signifi-|i cance of the created: world as re-|] junction with St, Mary’s High Blank’ will show lamb docking and castration with the Cheviot =e General Hospital, and Pagel was Meler had a knee injury and a} then released from Lapeer County | will follow in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Lucas died Wednesday at jat 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Hun- She was a member of the Kingdom |P@lm = Fla., following a Surviving are his wife, Iva; two sons, Robert of Lapeer and Wayne of Imlay City; five daughters, Mrs. Harold Baldwin of Oxford, Mrs. Aileen Stone of Lapeer, Mrs. Ken- neth Hofert of Attica, Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Parchment, and Mrs. Donald Caudell of Lansing; brothers, Hershey of. Wayne and/| Gerald of. Pontiac; 22 grandchil-| dren and six great-grandchildren. two ‘WILLIAM TAYLOR ALMONT-Service for William Taylor, 74, of 115 Church St., will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the ‘Muir Brothers Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in Almont Cem- ficers for the coming school year. |etery Mr. Taylor died Friday at the Almont Community Hospital fol- lowing a heart attack. Surviving is a sister, Cora Secord of Almont. FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN ROMEO — Service for Frederick Zimmerman, 76, of 70461 Mellen St., was held at 1 p.m. today at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial followed in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Zimmerman, a retired: farm- er, died Thursday at his home fol- lowing a short illness. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge F&AM 41, Royal Arch Masons, Chapter 17, and Romeo Com- monty 6. Surviving are two sis- Deaths Elsewhere N.Y. (AP) — there today, Sheriff deputies said Walker turned around in a driveway, then started out on the pavement and ‘hit a wet spot. He lost control of the car and struck an abutement on the opposite side of the road. He auto under control. reported in satisfactory condition the was ticketed for failure to have his/R Lenten Guideposts (Continued From Page One) chief goal of my life. And at last, in 1952, I was picked for the Olympic team. The months of practice, the trip to Europe, the Olympic Games in Oslo — they were the high points of my life. And then the Olympics were over. For the rest of the winter I just bummed restlessly from tour- breed, and give a general talk on sound practices and record keep- | ing. «ma ‘Academy Offers Fourth Essai Orchard Lake Confab, to Look Into . ‘Basic Concepts of Psychiatry’ ORCHARD LAKE — Aquinas Academy of St. Mary’s College will ' Present its Fourth Essai entitled “Basic Concepts of Psychiatry” 7:30 p.m, Sanday at te the school, Guest speaker will ‘6 psychia- trist Aloysius S. Church, M.D., as- sistant medical director at St. Jo- seph Retreat, Dearborn, adminis- trative psychiatrist to the Detroit jBoard of Education, and national- ly known author of newspaper and Orientating papers prior to Dr. t Church's address will be given by James Corbett of Detroit, on the topic “Does a Conflict Exist Between the Church and Psychia- try,” and John Wilkerwicz, of Dearborn, on “The Practical Im- | portance of Tranquilizers.” This is the academy's fourth flected in literature, science, phi- losophy and the arts.’ Moderator of the group is the Rev. Walter J. Ziemba, dean of studies. *- ke * This year, the college, in con- [School and SS, Cyril and Metho- dius Seminary is celebrating its! 50th “rt of location/at Or- chard i, more skier I wanted to beat, new thrill ahead. - mendous elation of the Olympics, trying to make it last. nament ‘to tournament, always a new challenge, a new jump, one * * .* The ski season over, I went to Paris and made the rounds, but even the thrills of Paris wear thin after awhile. I boarded the plane for New York. As the engines droned on I half- admitted that my “triumphs’’ in Europe “had been for me simply thrill-seeking. I had been trying desperately to recapture the tre- And suddenly | said aloud, “What then, does last? What's Thrills of Christ Last me how to try.” came through: I leaned forward, waiting for the answer like a tennis player wait, ing for the serve. It was very||' short. “Try Jesus,” he said. Suddenly | was outside, running, racing toward the comforting bulk of the mountain, away from the lecture hall, An hour later I lay on my back on a steep slope, and let the words I'd been running from catch up with me. ~*~ © * I'd known about Jesus all my| @/life, believed in Him too—as an idea or a principle. But there on that mountainside for the first time, I spoke to Him as a Person. “Show me,” I whispered. “Show It was almost dawn when I started down the mountain, hap- pier than I had ever been in my life, A few days later my draft notice I was assigned as an instructor in the newly formed Mountain and Cold Weather Com- mand; With it, came my first op- portunity to try Him. x * York, I all but ran down the steps, so happy was I to be out in the world of doing things once more. But the thrills of New York soon wore thin ue California, away that something was wrong. important? What’s the answer?” I . When the plane landed in New highly specialized equipment for * * I went to visit my brother in Laurie sensed right “You seem at loose ends, Keith,” ticular, who was in big trouble. The Army had developed some our Command. Jack had taken a few of these things for his own use and been caught. up” to this boy, to tell him what Christ had meant to me, what He could do for him. It seemed remember one soldier in par- Awkwardly, I tried to “open he said. ‘‘Why don’t you come up young adult group at Laurie's church was planning to spend a week at a camp up in the San Bernardino mountains. and a Bible study class or two, but mostly I climbed and and swam. came, and I decided I'd better put swer?” the speaker continued. o the Conference with me” The I attended a couple of lectures The final night of the Conference n an appearance, I sat back, not istening much, ° The speaker was winding up his talk” , , . because plearures like these are not he was saying. “What then, does last? What's important in the long run? What's the answer?” I sat up straight in my chair. Those were my questions! “Do you want to know the an- hiked|every name he knew. to mean something to Jack; to- gether we prayed that this expe- rience of being caught would work for good in his life, When his court-martial came up, they threw the book at him. He came into my quarters-that night and called me and my prayers It was like a bad spill on the slopes, But strangely enough, the defeat didn’t panic me, I wasn’t], a away anymore. ¥ * * A few months ago I saw Jack again at a friend’s wedding and he caught my arm. “I’ve been look- ing for you, Keith,” he said, “I thought you'd like to know, I’m going inte the ministry.” As for me, I’ve decided that my life can best be spent telling young people the ‘‘good news’ that I've found. Sports can help me do this. (Copyright 1959 by Guideposts) © ~ Death Notices- - «Sennen henrsn n A ey ert aot Bert ards Galvin, Howard and Arehie ae t. Mr. Con. int at the He in state dear sister of James, mig uit ttt “ . Mattie Murray, Whitley. Punerai hela » March .m. from Thomas, Robert Ledford, ery rie Watled Lake, with Home. _interment in Wixom Cemetery. at i:30 INDEX sereveee Garden eres << Income Tax Service Agencies .. ‘ood. Plants, Trees Shrubs . oer Sale — . un! Dogs uce _... Sale hg ho ete Auction Sales og bi @ Housetrafiers ., Rent Trailer Space “ Auto Accessories .... For Saie Tires / Auto adage nue In Memoriam Katus; also survived grandchildren and 12 oven ined Boarded FARM Fe aes cooeee 3B “LOVING MEMORY OF “tle girl, Pusricte Tiernan, whoa t as it was opening, to of the day; — came po trarealy Gardener took wer: a sedly missed Uy Oeete ont” Mother. by i eee FUNERAL HOME — a "ea tee | Plane or Moter __ Cemetery Lots Ss EL Me Bask GRAVE LOT, PER. s The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 From < a.m. to 5-p.m. oan to eancel the cha: for that so ar gs fret be canceled ] the day of the first CASH WANT 4D RATES | Lines 1-Day }Days Days nso 82 See seaueun - you have - tru Above ave incom rece ie Woes r and 2 oi in Pontiac i. be neat hg =s . Call Midwest PART-TIME If you are free 3 Saturdays, you may ns aris oe < ms oor furs sary. Por iStormenes Pe rs Allen OR 7-0 p.m. or #39 ~ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN person P. W. DINNAN “ 66 W. Huron rE 6 ee SALESMEN bd 2 Imperial, Ch se gr .< egg a % ge frin mt or call V EB : In Woodward mingham MT 6-6029 or 50% WE ESTABLISH YOU IN own business, on our ¢: tal, No investment, no yr neo y% YouNG MAN ASSEMBLE —— Components, orator cae some* electronic schoo! Apply Pontiac "ress Box 89, oa —!ne_age_and_ experience. _Help Nested F Female 7 $5 CASH. PAID der of wedd formation FR 3-7402 BABY NG, LIGHT HOUSE- Roce, : days werk. Near Call bet. 6 & : nm oR C K WITH tg von. eked “walaren, saetat Dietician EACH Om spots. For in Tenet, day's Television Bev Baht a ob Pag lala a = ete -fo Faubus, US. Coaneel SORRY Chana camwaty Shanna NATE Chaat OLN TV Boe ye co i. see ; Sanne. ‘Little Rock TOMIGHT’s Sy ineanoiers ad 7:00 Leon Errol. 4:00 .(7) Frontier Doctor. Coura- Be Yon Aska Hic It. ny fin cae Solon, Bid be — 4, de % Movie. ” Dollar. r ri s ae ee. ee ., Fawara G. Robinson, J. Car) Coneenteatign, Blame fac Race Crile (8) Popeye. pa sai BE Peter Lind Hayes. w heel : ob For Tim, |7:30 (2) i (9) Howdy Doody. 2 dig orgies gee ce 4) (Color) Steve -Allen, 90- Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark) puts Soe minute program with Charl-| | MONDAY AFTERNOON - (part of the blame for the Little oF Sodeyge toh Heston, Peter Lawford,|12:00 (2) Love of Life, Rock crisis on the Justice Depart- + ee Jayne Meadows, Debra| (4) Tic Tac Dough. ment and some political advisers oo eee te, r (9) Follow Me. of Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkan- (2) Racket Squad. | (1) Maverick. 12:18 (9) Uncle Chi sas. 7:08. (7) 26 Men. + dgr@0 (2) ere St. Patrick’s|12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. Heys presents his account of the : (9). Gilead Baptist. , Day show with George M. 4) It Could Be You. troubled school situation in “A (4) Policewoman.. - Cohan Jr., Edward Mulhare (7) Play Your Hunch. Southern Moderate Speaks,” a} * — @) Highway Patrol. of “My Fair Lady,” Myron (9) Mary Morgan. ' by the Uni-| | 7:38 (1) Dick Clark Show. Lou|, . Coben. i eS ee We iepresented Lite Rock il , : 8:30 wman. News. ° represented Little Rock | Monte, Art and Dottie Todd,/"""" (9) Movie, “A Tale of Two|1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. Congress when President Eisen) : Cities,”’ Ronald )Itsa . ‘|hower sent federal. troops (9) Saturday Date. 9:00. (2) GE Theater. “Train for) (7) Liberace. plement integration of Central} ! () People Are Funny. stut.|' Tecumseh,’ John Cassavetes,| (9) Movie. High School there during the fall pid ig! Pane ao rend se 1:90. (2) As The World Tums. [of 1967. aid in getting young woman’s (4): Shorecmt em c ¢ (1) Margie. | Hays ‘describes the failure of inhertanes. 5 © (4) (color) Diriah Shore. Ray (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy _|the meeting between pen SA: Simmy| .. Belme.,Pe Lee, :65 (4) Faye Elizabeth pscepereies. pre mL The ee ubilee Previn. ae 2:00 on congressman had helped to ar- Herald of Truth. Or Cat Day in Court, range the conference in hopes of ope toy ee ok oe a Conte preventing the federabsate clash he ‘ou,”’ } * Howard Duff, June) ~~ Mecker. 2:30 (2) House Party. . Vall, "Margaret Ann, Jada| (D Crash. “Tiger at Noon,”| (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. | ,,Havs said the rigid atitude Of (2) P. Mason (cont.) 19:00 (2) Richard Diamond. 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. Bey piniarel, “pave te same Sxe- 8:30 (7) Jubilee (cont.) (4) (cdlor) Frances Lang- (4) Young Dr. Malone. badings.* :. (9) Temple Baptist. ford. Hour variety show with (1) Beat the Clock. In his book, Hays has many ° <4) P. Como (cont.) Bob Hope, Hugh O'Brian (3) Movie. complimentary things to say about (2) Dead or Alive , . ’I8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. the activity of Faubus in the ) or . Bounty Edgar Bergen, George Sand- " Sat. ix 6 peoken, te hunter tries to prove inno- ers, Jerry Colonna, Bobby (4) From These Roots. eS - ~ cence of boy charged with Troup, Tony Romano, Four (1) Who Do You Trust? Se ee witied his brutal murder. Freshmen, David Rose Or-|4:00 (2), Brighter Day va Beige sor ayy A - pon = ga menage or 9 ono perl ee OO ee Dale Alford (D-Ark), a segrega- (9) Hockey. Chicago at Mon- mag esa 4:15 ,S get bares tionist, Hays said that Alford had treal , What’ ie? 230 (2) Edge of Night. the support of Faubus in his write- / (4) Dr. Hudson. pe et oe = (4) County Fair. in campaign. ; . rong Hays wrote. that, in the Little (2) Gale Storm. eee CS Mem: Weeter. = S a er S veka “wis into novel restaurant. Albert Dekker. " F @) (color) George Pierrot] Not happy ebout the tum of events 9:30 (7) Welk (cont). 11:15 (4) Americans at Work. (9) Looney Tunes. b not b happy (9) Hockey (cont.) ‘ (9) Movie. “A Bell for/S:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. about ey sie ie Coe Sine oak titteia. Sel thee: » Gene) Mickey Mouse Club. {ation in the South, Hays said A Meer eoeee ans © ete ee ee. Br changes shouldbe made in the som . .” Alexander nox, G) Hae Gun, Travel, Man] Marina Ht The Man Who) 0h. Barrymore Accused jracal ete ” Forest -Run, iving when he steals gunman’s . sae ee iS ans toi severLy wns, ca, ap)\NEWS Editors May (9) Hockey (cont.) MONDAY MOENING = [eae Orch ZT to face Invite Castro fo Meet (4 Cimarron (cont.) 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. jfelony hit-run and drunk driving (2) Gunsmoke. Dillon tangies\¢:s9 (2) Meditations. charges. ith bank je:58 (2) On The Farm Front. ls accused of leaving the NEW YORK (AP) — The State :30.(D Graham (cont.) 300 (2) TV College: He is accused of leaving ine|Department has told the Ameri- (9) Nation’s Business. (4) Today. — ar last Friday, |C2" Society of Newspaper Editors - DA's Man. Shannon| (7) Big Show. the rear of snother "riday. | that it “had every right to invite” witness. 7:39 (2) Cartoon Frolics. Police: said Barrymore fdiled @ »- Fidel Castro, Cuban prime (2) Sea Hunt. (1) Breakfast Time. sobriety test. sd he tried to get{ minister, to the United States. 10:45 (9) Theater 15. 06 (2) Captain Karigaroo. ee tue a ae tor drive: cad| ceorge W. Healy Jr., president — 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. had had just two drink 1 a eS News. Cartoon Classroom. y ew Orleans Times-Picayune, re- (@) News. Se He was arraigned Friday leased Friday the text of a wire|- (2) News. —_ the invitation from R. 31:20 (9) Weather. Rubottom Jr., assistant secre- 11:38 4 Theater. Mystery. x. of state for inter-american 12:00. (7) Shock Th. (cont.) Healy said he ‘received (9) Theater (cont.) Lert dune Dubetens Jeni 5: (4) Movie {cont Healy released the telegram aft- 12:80 (4) (color) News Final. 2:18 (2) Weather. Medit. SUNDAY MORNING (2) Meditations, (2) Religion for Shut-Ins. (2) Christophers. (4) (color). News. (9) Billboard. (2) Court of Health. (4) Church of the Crossroads. (MUnderstandiag Our World. 9:30 , (4) Cartoon Time. 10:18 11:30 (4) Cartoon Carnival. (7) Wrestling. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:@ (7) Bowling. (9%) Tunes. (2) (color) Little Lulu. 38 = Roy Rogers. 4) Dateline: U.N. o Science Fiction. 32:45 (4) Industry on Parade. 1:00 (2) Movie. / (4) U, of M, Presents. (7) World Adventure Series. (2) Face the Nation. (7) Bowling Stars. a Dateline: U.N, (4) Ask Washington. (2) Detroit Speaks. (2) GE College Bowl. (4) Omn‘bus. (7) Paul Winchell. Telescope. SUNDAY EVENING HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Small World. Mayor. of Manila, Director of U.S. Th- Popeye. (2) Twentieth jextces “Burma Road and the (1) White Hunter.” 6:30 ; : po tg np eam, wiLson~ A aes anit ecuae vas to and T have had dogs the 23 years leave uosk miaiodai: GS:dkse was vaky” gla to banve 06 feloke out “Gunsmoke” and ask Denals Weaver, one of TV's top horse- men: Fae Spi are. the smarter?” Bho al instantly replied the ex-athiete a and Oklahoma who felgns a ote reer horses don’t have horse sense?” “Dogs. are better actors. They can do things horses can’t. Horses as a rule can’t do anything but be ridden!” “But,” said Weaver (who once upon a . time lived over a night club on 52d St. and later was a Bronx cowboy, living on WILSON. 146th St.), “horses lead a rough life in the Hollywood. TV: -studios—although it’s better now than 4 few years ago. : “They used to be brutal to horses,” he said. “They would; — tie.a wire to a horses leg and make it run. When it came to the) , end of the wire, of course it would trip. “Of the dogs and horses’ you've worked) Check Probe Unit Prosecutor’s Office, secretary. “Picks Detective Emery Vice President of New GOOD HEARING! Others have tried — now ~ hurting themselves.” “Yes,” admitted Weaver, or “Chester,” as he’s known on the program. “They spade the ground where the horse is going to fall— so it’s loose. Or they may use mattresses or foam rubber, covered over with dirt, but that’s mostly for the men to fall on!” Ff tribute .to the stunt men who sometimes double for the stars, especially at taking a fall from a horse. “They get $150 ox a saddle fall, and if there should be eight or 10 takes they get $150 for each fall. er Charles J. Lewin, editor of the N Bedford (Mass.) Standard- Times, had protested that the in- vitation to Castro — to attend the ASNE April 17 convention in Washington — “is an insult to many member . editors.” -- Today’ S Radio Programs -- WIR (180) CELW (960) Wws (950) WCAB (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (ee) -WIBK 1506 6:38—WJR, Music ww. Séc. of State Candle 9:00—CELW, Knowles WPON. Pontiac Weekend 9:380—-WWJ, Old Oprey 19:00-—WW4J,. Melody WXYZ, Surrel (0:180— WIR, Dance 11:00—WJR, ‘News —~ WW, Monitor Ww. News ; , News, Knowles News a .. Music : (1:90 —WoR Melodies CKLW » News, Knowles SUNDAY MORNING. Say ure ne kage Bymns CKLW, Mareh of Paith WJBK. Ni ood! Wort sendis cereante ~rwr ae Oe Marth Chern Wi. a Lets 1 a Tg =u alias at ES. We. gag (9) This Is Alice. SUNDAY AFTERNOON it J a mp gl oe News, Guest warn & Sunday, Best junda 8 CKLW 7 News Labor eg ews, News, Wi Ww WEON, Lite CKLW, Elder Morton wee Pegg WIBK. Bas Sy98-wws News, Monitor LW Ligne, Life Hour Roberts Anevival — wiew. a" nt WoaR Ne a ae deskand ; fy, ) MONDAY MORNING 2:30— WIR, Helen t 8:30WWJ, News, Monitor WWJ, One Man's ly WEYE. Hour Decision 6:09—W IR, News, Ag’clt. CKLW, News, Shift/B Forward tn Fal! ww Roberts WXYZ. News, sho: * ORE ar Chub $:00—WIR, Dear Shirley 4:00—CKLW, News, Album George WWJ, News, Matinee WXYZ, Revival woa ere, sheridan waBk, agen. M i:30—wuR, Orch. niites ” shift Break, Davi wws ‘News, Monitor cm, ty Musie atl WCAR, News, Bennett : caw Sper Cisse Bob ‘San Album. ; Farm Rpt. Geor ibaa bce sour] MWe br. Pies note Wwor ates Ronit caLy. hewn: Matacd Hour) CKLW News, Album wx Nave Olt ta sa aie oa 6 JM, Suspense ¥ News, ‘om George WW, News, De Lo Herald ; News WXYZ, M. Shorr WEOM, Bontinc Reporte | ison seen woe Bon "Mackinaca am . Bpo ia 4:30—WR, Musto Hal SUNDAY EVENING ‘Hews, sheridas CRLW Rew, Chee. | "Matton orum pag , 6:00—WJR, News, Muste © +a Bee eas | ee : / ° ews, 7 pd a mg Ernie - Don McKinnon we fate ian ae” : 9:00..WJR, og Music Grosse Pt Baptist WXYZ, a Report Liberty Baptist 9:30—WJIR, Pace Nation lic Hour iW. 8, Religion K, soe Concert Hall sig aha Kiplinger Prog. WXYZ, V CKLW, eon ‘Spam WJBEK, Adolescen - TONIGHT WPON. Armenian Ges. Hr. 1} WJ Sunday Sounds 9:00—WIR. News Page , weon Pontiae Weekend | WWJ, News, F. Elizabeth 264, News, Gports 19:00—W News, Hymns WXYZ. Breakfast Club 4 ww, 3 Pulpit 7:00—WJR, News, Miller CKLW, News, Toby David Weber Wx, News, Sun. ww. Monitor Ww. News, George * , Radio Bible . News, Casey w. McLeod w. News, one Wings of Sealing | WCAR, News, Martyn , 5 WPON. Christopher W. 4 WCAR, News, as 9:30—WIR, Jack Harris : rvice CKLW, News, Myrtle Labbi ie: ari one Arthur Gating wn Hall CKI Story Ciats | WW, News, Story we = Emmaneel Baptist um ——"_ WXYZ. Peter & we. News, Thomas CKLW. News, Mary Morgan 11:00--WIR, Serenade ter Ww News, Clark Reid Ww Paul's Cathedral) weome —. gundap tear :00--WIR, News, Have Gun . WSK. ee News, Sun. Bouncs “mura, News —— 10;30_CKLW, News, Davies ethodist CELW. News, al ‘am WXYZ, News, Winter 30— ews, Stereo aE ag ooo weak News, ‘Thomas 11:60-WIR, House Party WPON, show ew ‘ene. ee raver] ak: Ret Te 8: : { wees | Grey WXYZ, U of Showtime WXYZ. Paul Winter Time For Music 11:30—W. CKLW. ws, Davies MONDAY AFTERNOON SxtW. Dr. Barnhouse ara Dan aaxwell 12;30—WJR, Sunday SupI'mt. . Col WXYZ, News, Gun. B “hes | Wear uo CHEW. Ses Livestock CKLW, WJBK, Stereo 10:00--WJR. Symptiony WCAR. joo Purse 1:00—WIR, WWws, Ne og we; ews, “Ouland oa5, es, nen WPON. News, Lewis , WJBK. News. breed w w ee Tete Pere | EEE Mea Menpowee ERE ewe are 1;30—WWJ, News, Deland News, Shorr oxi. (Patera - 10:98 WW). sek is od Light JBK, r Wrenpest -4:100—WIR, News, Wsprg. St. WEAR. Masie we oe "wws. News, Maxwel Pontiac Weekend 1 a i * OKLW, ew Devise 00— ews, WPON, i wi 2:00--WXY2, Sun. Best ww, Hews Monitor WJBK, Reid WCAR, News, Music . 730—-WJR, Dr. Malone WXYZ, News, Shorr 2:00—WIR, Rt. to aaa WWJ, News, Ameche CELW, Austin Grant, Davies NAM -|Allowed to Go 8:30—CKLW, News, B. Chase hes - I Fg * tional championships, then got felt Rock Hudson, Tony Curtis roles. Weaver Actors’ Workshop. .«» That’s earl, brother. “Now they use trained faljjng horses—which fall without x * “But there are devices used for iti the tall?” Weaver paused to pay a © A track star at Oklahoma U., Weaver led his squad to na-) ed a Hollywood contract, and later got his release because he “Gunsmoke” in over four years has shown. millions of peo- ple he’s a fine actor—now in Hollywood he heads the Dennis | what TV uses for blood in the fighting scenes. “Chocolate syrup,” he confessed. . TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Coleman Jacoby bought several shares of titanium stock at_45 cents, and a friend asked what titanium was good for. Coleman snapped, “If they,knew what it was good for do you think I could buy the stock for 45 cents?” (Copyright, 1959) _ Trooper Milton Shotnick of the | Sonvotone has lridden its East Lansing State Police Post | atest transistor hearing aid was chosen mn re Seats tea Dory = light, graceful eyeglasses. of the Saginaw Police Dept. was | Worn as one unit — nothing ~ | elected treasurer, wr. Choice of smart Guest aa ,| styles for both men and Ameeting in the ‘By RAY HENRY pede Mare: se of Pittsburgh, Pa.: “My husband recently had his pockets rity card was in the billfold. How ean be get another card?” He can call or write to the local Social Security of- fice for an application for a duplicate card. After he fills out and returns the application, the office will send him the card. : Yuin lag alta Nba Raa seat, * rity tax has just gone up. I can tell from my paycheck. A HE tals mae Che CA SONAR BP SENEE Leet 7°8r- Is this true?” Yes. It’s now 2% per cent of all your earnings up to | : $4,300 2 year—if you're an employe. It go up to 3 per e cent on Jan. 1, 1960. From Mrs. ES. of Cfeveland, Ohio: “For the past 15 years, I have worked under Social Security. Within the last few weeks I have had to quit work because of arthritis and a very serious nervous condition. I'll be 50 my next birthday. Will I be eligible for disability payments?” If the Social Security Administration — after a 4 : physical exam—finds that your disability is permanent " and so severe that you can’t do any substantial work, | you'll probably be entitled to Social Security disability ee i ee ns, you should apply. Prom D.A.P. of Iowa City, Iowa: “Before Feb. 1, I read that as of Jan. 1 the Social Securty checks would be in- creased by 7 per cent. My increase was only 6 per cent plus, Am I getting all I'm entitled to?” Chances are you are. In all my columns I wrote, I said the raise would be “approximately 7 per cent.” The. actual raises rarely amounted to exactly 7 per cent be- cause they were rounded off to even figures. and lost his billfold. His Social Secu- | From N.P. of Woonsocket, RI: “I know the Social Secu- | program * + Expert Sees Man in Space in 20 Years ESSEN, Germany #—-A German’ rocket expert says in,20 years man’ will be roving in space, digging’ mines on the ‘moon, called ‘‘the father of space travel.” | During World War II he helped. develop the deadly V1 and V2) rockets that hit Britain, * * * After the war he worked for the | Pa ii ih «ia all » . Plans to Be New State’s Chief Hawaiis Governor Happy to Be Voted Out of a Job fs Congress just voted out of | 3B &e & 8 i i ¥ A H he acted in several community S\giobe in 24 hours, he -said, and in Huntsville, Ala. He recently returned to his native Germany ; to claim a government pension. * * * U. S, Army rocket research mee In a lecture to the Rhein-Ruhr, Club of industrialists here, Oberth | predicted that huge space cargo. ships will ferry moon products to earth and there will be regular flights to the moon. Space stations, in the form of earth catellites, will circle our they will be some 20,000 miles ‘laway from the earth. 2% 2. We Men wio have to leave the space | ships or satejlites will wear some- thing like divers’ suits, he said, with small rockets fixed to their backs for propulsion. directed at will, he predicted, Foreign All the Way | Space station reflectors Will be able to divert sun rays and con-' centrate them on any point on | the globe and archtic wastelands | could be turned into gardens of | Eden, storms diverted and rain nM a for Bg gag “QLEAR WHITE PINE | “MOLDINGS KILN DRIED _ hig. Fee Sex2 Va Casing eee ene aeee 6c _ M1/16x2 Ye T.D. Casing .... 7% “ 11/16x2Ve Qvale Casing .... Tac | Vau3% TD. Base Board .... 9% Vax% Base Shoe oeraOeoeaee Zc fj Max% Va Round ........ oo = Bef "4 5/16x2 Brick Mould ..... 136 11/16x3% Stool .......... 96 [oes gx) Ye T.D, Stop :.......5% 3e %x1% T.D. Stop ........- . Mc} %x1% T.D. Stop dese basach 4Me | ~ B4x% Cove Mould eeenee 11/16x1% Cove Mould .... 11/16x2% Cove Mould . 11/16x2% ‘Cove Mould . : 200 FT. SPECIAL PHILADELPHIA (@®—A Phila- delphia car wash place has hit a | new high in snob appeal, A sign | there reads: “Foreign cars | washed only in imported water.” | After 19 months in office, Quine still remains a popular and re-| spected public figure in Hawaii, | Some criticize him for his quick | temper and others for what seems THIS IS THE | PLACE FOR | ‘REAL SHOE | ‘BARGAINS for | the ENTIRE | A Stanley, Same Ones That Make Those Quality Tools Buy Now for Spring Jobs — Pay Later STANLEY SLIDING WINDOW New ot! Completely Delivered Reg. $895.00 List § 22 Cu. 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LOOSE ROCK WOOL (Gold Bond) Lerge Bag SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE For Doors 34-134" Thick SETS COMPLETE 4’, 5’ and 6’ SETS $350 $395 POLYETHYLENE ROLLS 36" 400° Clear Roll . . $3.99 48” 100’ Clear Roll...$ 4.59 6' 100° Clear Roll.. .$ 6.97 8’ 100’ Clear Roll . .$ 9.96 10%" 100° Clear Roll $13.95 12° 100° Clear Roll. . .$16.95 ’ DOOR GRILLS FOR ALUM. DOORS ee G old Bond CEILING TILE ~ Double Coated ae 10, pieces per box. . 16x16, 16x32 Also 10 other different types of ceiling. tile at comparable prices. __ Metal Hall Arches $1.59 _ Strip-Rite 2c Ft. | Ail Sizes sg pe - Initial Type f . & ; a ; Walnut Grain Board |" ALUMINUM 4x8x3% Finished in Dark Walnut ..$2.25] : ELECTRICAL OM TION 4x8x3% Bleached Walnut ......... $2.95] . SUPPLIES C ne 4x8x3% Kotty Pine Paneling ....... $2.95 I roccte 1 6 “ Tyee Geeks A Flea, SWITCH ......-:.- ¢ 2'0" Faye Gu Su , - $5.95 RECEPTACLES — $343 95 39 1 : x UGTGNTECCRG 2.2 ew eee + : or '. 22x68 13/8 ooo ea eece sen +n $695 COVER PLATES .... 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Extra Shelves Available 4 Bypassing Doors OPEN SUNDAY FAMILY — [| Jelousie Windows with Integral Fin Trim | “We don’t sell cheap Also Aluminum Awning mameer e P| herge 9x43" ane | PICTURE WINDOW _ WATCH FOR OUR & | Weatherstripped, Ready to Install WHOLESALE — RETAIL” BUSINESS: 1s) BETTER, THAN EVER AT BURMEISTER’S CASH-WAY BARGAI NS So aga M. mw We Deliver Open Daily ae All Prices in Quantities Quoted _ bichibeny Senin’ 7 8 to 8 — Sunday 10 to 3 We Deliver NORTHERN > LUMBER CO. - PHONE PONTIAC _ EMPIRE 3-4171