—_— : a Se ballots cast for them. * * * Hamlin, 33, has represented * * *. At the insistance of Cyril E. dation that Aug. 5 be set as an election date on the issue. Nepal Pronouncement ls Woe to Shangri-La KATHMANDU, Nepal (INS) — Those dreaded words ‘‘income tax" were officially pronounced for the first time today in Nepal, a Him- sins Behind every missile or satellite return to earth ‘without harsing successfully launched at Cape Ca- up from friction. naveral lie, unseen by the public, ‘This three-stage grouping consisted months and of intensive. re- of two solid-propellant N booster search. The. picturé above shows you rocket motors, teamed in tandem with one aspect of that research, which a solid-propellant Deacon rocket motor. - * * * The Deacon (at upper end) was 6% inches -in diameter and: 107. inches goes on ~nceasingly. At the National Advisory Commit- tee for Aviation’s research station .on Wallop’s Island, Va., more than 3,000 research models have been fired since long. It attained a speed of’ about the station was‘ establishied in 1945, 4,800 mph—more than seven times . * «rk the speed of sound at high altitudes. During: flight, instruments in the Byer = ~ pictnte coné-shaped tip telemetered to ground tations 14 dif ferent measurements on rtant problem of aerodynamic heat- . . . a on cone shapes traveling at hyper- acornepamnic heating ald other char- acteristics of h ic t ve- sonic speeds—generally above 3,000 hicles. NACA, which does basic re- search, analyzes data obtained and turns it over to the military-services, the aircraft industry and other” inter- . miles per hour. This data is, of course, vital for the ‘perfection of a missile nose: alayan Shangri-La isolated from| cone wat can, after a space flight, ‘ested orgentshtiins. ' : the modern world until recent) * years. : The state treasury said in its Spring- Clednian lerake Me Out to the.... estimates for the 1959 fiscal year budget that a t individual in- maces a ates on nawiave! -\Weather Continues for expected deficit of 13,000,000| - - : “ Mostly fair-and mild tonight rupees, Wednbsday is the weather fo eS ee for all of Michigan by the US. | P id? Weather Bureau. Tonight's low | Income Tax Paid? [sr'.m's's « * * * : pMgmage esr beg gy Tomorrow's high. will reach — midnight ’ ts the [to 70 ang Thursday will continue icading to file your income tax air and mild, Winds are west ‘to. return, southwest at 4 to 8 miles an hour. It your return isn’t postmarked * * by then, the government can charge you a penalty at the rate of 6 per cent per year added te your tax, The lowest reading in downtown CHICAGO «m —. The Detroit Tigers began another. baseball sea- son today, meeting the White Sox at Chicago as-both major ep ieeames got_rolling-in full swing. Manager Jack Tighe sent Jim Bunning, “2-game winner last year, to ‘ee mound to face White Sox ace Billy slag in the cpenen. * * * Detroit returns home Friday for the official lidlifter at Briggs ‘Stadium when Frank Lary is expected fo go against. Cleveland. * * x > Despite finishing last in the Grapefruit League, Tighe is ‘confi- dent his team is stronger than last summer because of added pitch- ing and bench strength. The Tigers were fourth in 1957. . The Tiger roster was reduced to 28 late today when infielder Inman Veal was anne to Buffalo. “ Tigers Opening at Chicago For Bettering Community Relations The Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce _ last night received _ the x 7 *® “We are happy to this award to the. cham- its leadership in bring- on, Public Instruction for the State of ‘The reason for the Russians’ scientific progress in the field of * ~ lgelence can be attributed to their attitude toward education” , Bart- lett said. * * * “They believe education is the key to success, it is their too] and weapon they rave dared to edu- everyone, They have no beca and are well paid.” ocratic way of life.” * * * Elected to the board of direc- tors were; Dana P. Whitmer, How- ard Powers, Rev. James Sheehan, ‘Haggard, and Dr. Howard Mc-| ‘|Neill, whose term expired. Board members whose terms ex-\for Oakland County. pired were; Mrs. Malissa M. Brice. Lt. Gov, Philip A. Hart, Otis Law- Urban League Honors C. of C. n/Service Award” was presented to/the National Association for the Bartlett stressed, hawever, Dr. Harry L. Riggs, Dr. Robert R. Turpin, Joseph Jennings, Fred rector of the Urban league by Charles M. Tucker Jr., president ef the Oakland County branch of rence, James Corwin, Sand Mrs. John D, Monroe. An “Outstanding Community Everett C. Spurlock, executive di-| Advancement of Colored People, Pontiac Press Phote CHAMBER HONORED — John I, Williams, right, retiring member of the board of the Pontiac Urban League, presents the League's award to Howard O. Powers, 1957 president of the Pon- tiac Chamber of Commerce. The Urban League annually makes the presentation to the person or organization contributing most to racial and a understanding in the community. Fifth County Circuit Judge Approved by Gov. Williams | Gov. Williams yesterday approved a fifth circuit judge Billion-Dollar Measure Asked fo Fight Slump GOP Leaders Contend Proposal Would Clash With Ike's Program By OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — A bDil- lion-dollar public works bill, sidetracked by a Republi- can led move before the 10- day Easter recess, comes up for renewed Senate debate today. . However, signs of mount-_ ing opposition brou ght forecasts that several days of debate are likely before the Senate reaches the vot- ing stage. There were indications the bill, described by backers as an anti- recession measure, faces strong GOP opposition on grounds it con- flicts with President Eisenhower's program for fighting the business slump. The bill calls fer a buen | dollar lean fund to help states, cities ‘and other lecal agencies undertake various types of pub- lic works — such as schools, public buildings, streets, bridges and water and sewage systems. Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark), the au- thor, tried strenuously to have the bill considered before the Easter recess, but a postponement was voted 41-39. * * * -The Republican move developed after Secretary of the Treasury Anderson said the bill involved serious questions about the na- tional debt limit and deficit finan- cing. . Sen, Bridges (R-NHI), whe cautioned gt the time against In the meantime Congress. was The governor signed a bill to place the fifth jurist jon the Oakland bench, which has for several years now 184 Red Subs Sighted Off East Coast in 1957 | GREENSBORO, N.C. —Rep. | Carl Durham (D-NC) says Soviet | ' submarine activity off U. S&S. | Coast, has increased recently and that 184 sightings were made | off the U-S. Atlantic coast alone im 1957. His statement last night at Greensboro College was the first te specify the number of sight- ings, though detections had been made for some time. The chairman of the Joint | House Senate Atomic Energy Committee said some of the So- viet craft were as close as seven miles offshore. The Seviets apparently were tracking ships and observing the U. 8S. guided missile range from Florida into the South Atlantic, Durham said. Information Printed on City Candidates The first in a series of articles en candidates seeking election to the city commission in the April 21 election is -printed on Page 2 today. Background information and a | statement from each candidate faced the largest case load per judge of any judicial circuit in Michigan. | Williams’ approval of the bill was a complete turn- jabout from last May when he vetoed a similar measure. ‘But a united effort of the four Republican and two \Democratic Oakland legislators in sponsoring the bill nelped win the governor's stamp of approval. bracing itself for possible vetoes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Moon Scientist Uraes Action Von Braun Tells House The bill will place the fifth judge* + on the bench July 1 of next year. He will be elected for this short, |six-months term at an April elec- | tion. Set Summit Rules WASHINGTON At the same time, veters will decide on a regular normal six | years term beginning dan, 1, 1966. Candidates would have to file separately for both terms. | The short term provision is sup-, the free world's idea of } ‘ posedly what won Williams’ favor. He desired the judge be put on um conference must be pre- pared. the bench immediately . e «ef The formula put together by the The bill passed the house in Feb-' United States, Britain and France iruary, by a vote of &9 to 6. With was approved yesterday by the 12 Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland| other Atiantic Pact - nations at }County) pushing for its passage in Sara the Senate, it won by a unanimous, . * t > uate: at a t0'6. Briefly stated, it was understood Seeing the possibility that the j‘e go along with the Soviet pro- county might get this new posi- | posal that the Big Four ambas- tion, county supervisors allocated ‘sadors start talking things over $12,313 in the proposed 1959 bud- (in Moscow Thursday, But it was get. . |described as dead set agaMmst the Not long after Gov. Williams had) conditions laid down by the Soviet. signed the bill, a candidate for! Union. : | both terms tossed his hat in the, * * * ring. | These conditions are that the: * * * fambassadors and the Big Four) William John Beer, 49, of 2358) foreign ministers, if they do father ; Earlmont Rd., Berkley, a Pontiac|together, must discuss only tech-| will be printed prior to the — ‘for the new circuit judgeship. attorney, announced his candidacy] nical details—not the world-divid- ing issues themselves. Earl Wilson, Disguised With Beret, Spies on Russian World Fair Pavilion | * BY EARL WILSON =” BRUSSELS — I flew over here to sneak-preview the Brus- sels World’s Fair and smuggled myself into the closed Russian ; : Pavilion which one American described as “a big house of glass with very little class.” *- Don’t believe those stories that the Russians'll make us look like bums in front of 50,000,000 fair-goers! Our American Pavilion next door —: cireular; made of - plastic, with a big pool in front, and color TV sets inside — » ig smaller « . but exquisite. _ What we do. lack is-Hollywood’s Big Name stars. — Sinatra, Crosby, Hope, Durante, ‘Brando and Kaye — to appear in the t American Theater so that the US. can have sag vest spot at the “expo. | Geelined ; ti. ht oul hep eraty in this propa- ecmaieaes by sateieeie the Russian Pavilion’ll be a great _ ture. poh eget i, ing about almost Parthenon-like pavilion #92 feet long and bits. Fifty 2% feet wide will house Russia’s exhibits’ at the © event, opening World's Fair in Brussels. Russians aré reportedly: “Oct. 19, RUSSIAN PAVILION—This severely: rely classical, a $90 million on their buildings and nations will participate in the Thursday and continuing through I. put on a Belgian-type beret, entered the pavilion via a workers’ door and wandered around gaping until a real worker — in a beret—caught me snapping pictures. One rumor was that there'd be free vodka and caviar for all visitors ... Before I got booted out, Vladimir Nikolaev, the restaurant boss, roared with laughter and shouted: “Da da (yes, yes) we give caviar and vodka—for money!” * * * I saw acres of statistics showing Russia's improved since 17.,. an enormous statue of Lenin... one of a man with- out a head (Gorky, whose. head hadn't been taken out of its crate yet) ... models of the Sputniks .. . heavy machinery . all rather dull. * But in front, outside, is a nice touch—a graceful flagpole, rocket-shaped, already nicknamed “The Sputnik.” “Are they really going to put a dog up on that little platform?” a woman asked me, echoing the latest rumor. Atop the building is a tangle of unexplained tubing... (Continued on bias 2, Col. 3) Free World Leaders Committee Nation Must Move Fast to Catch Up WASHINGTON (® — Army ‘tote: sileman Wernher von Braun called today for “vigorous action .. . to ‘” — The Bigiovercome as quickly as possible Three are expected to lay before ithe Kremlin today or tomorrow the obvious lead which the Rus- sians now enjoy.” * * * Von Braun, head of the scien- tific team which developed the Jupiter missile and America's first satellite-launching rocket, was the lead-odd witness as the House Space Committeee opened hearings on what America should do about the vast regions beyond the earth's atmosphere Up for committee actien is President Eisenhower's proposal to create a civilian agency to handle space matters. The agency would be formed ,around the National Advisory Com- ‘mittee for Aeronautics, which now idoes basic aeronautics research. Eisenhower's proposal got off to a not-unfriendly start when ‘Rep. McCormack (D - Mass), House majority leader and chair- man of the special Space Com- mittee, introduced the Eisenhower bill with the comment that it “is undoubtedly a step in the right direction.” * * * Von Braun, a German-born sci- entist who worked on Hitler’s V2 missiles until the Army brought him here after World War II, did not comment specifically on the Fisenhower plan in his prepared statement, Von Braun made these points: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) - Se, In Today's Ss : Press Bes acne 3 Comics ....,... errr ocuues OM County News . tiseesere Editorials ..... 90460 taueig . & Obituaries... ie. vec® Sports .,... deaeens 07 thre Theaters ee ae oe next two years. Incumbent Philip E. Rowston) children. and challenger H. Malcolm Kahn were automatically nominated be- cause there wasn’t a third candi- date in their district for a primary run-off. Rowston, 36, of 532 W. Iroquois Rd. has been practicing law privately in Pontiac since 1933, where he joined the bar. A Pontiac native, he was appoint- ed to the commission in 1955 to x * * A native Detroiter, District 2), candidate H. Malcolm Kahn. is an attorney who has been in private practice in Pontiac since 1949. He is a 1940 graduate of Wayne State University Law School and once was a title attorney and an agent for the U. S. Internal Revenue Service, Kahn, 40 is active in the Oak- fill a vacancy and went on to win/land County Republican party and the District 2 seat in the 1956 election, Rowston was graduated from Olivet College and Detroit College of Law.: He served in the Army, 1943-1945, ; A member of the Oakland County Tax -Allacation Board, served as a Pontiac precinct delegate in 1952 and 1954. Married with two children, he is vice president of the Pontiac Breakfast Optimist Club and a member of the Elks Lodge. Statements submitted to The Press by the candidates follow: Moon sets Tuesday at 4:13 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 4:33 a.m. 6 am.. A | ie 8 68 FT BML. coerce: 43 i error 70 8 a.m.. .-§2 eee 1 9 OM... cons. B 10 &.%m. 65 Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Mean tempera be vcge seeseesensses Weather—Sunnr One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ....... 00 0cnenes 61 temperature eeecessees.ss Be temperature ...cacsercacees sce: OD Mean Weather—PFair Highest and Lewest Temperatares This Date in #6 Years in 1942 - _ ain 1935 Menday's Temperature Chart Biden HY Meats RB Bismarck 8 39 Miami -*8 DB wile . 76 54 Milwauk 70 39 butts i 58 | mony jis 70 a ii ° 47 New York a HH innat 7 &°Omahe | 67 40 d 66 2 Pellston “a «4 a eae be PH _ Louis 8 be 4 4 &. Francisco 4 Bg herde™ oi 4 Wi : ri 46 Temps a 3 was in the lower and mid Missis- sippi valleys and eastward into the southeast and south Atlantic istates. The rains were expected to spread through the south and mid Atlantic coasts this after- noon and northward into the up- per Ohio Valley. Heaviest rainfall yesterday was in Louisiana, with more than 3 inches at Lafayette and more than 2 inches at Burrwood. Heavy falls were reported last night at Mer- phis, Tenn., and Pensacola, Fla. Steals Money to Look Nice for Liberace was found guilty yesterday of pair of new shoes so she would for American Li 5 Miss Jenkins, a switchboard op- realignment. of manufacturing | said that a Bernard tions announced today by the Ford Motor Co. charge in Circuit Court, believable grin,” said x * * plaining how Bluestein John Dykstra, of 1147 Glengary|the newspaper Rd., Bloomfield Township, has| death.” Epes camel ee preeney, « Or wane TAD Takes Off Like lew Ford Jobs [Reads Own i pany claimed today that the 4.2 ae ieee _niieeieeelt's fest, verted. Sia ar jwork is related . liner — it goes straight up, eee ee eee See Ccictrelght sbeed — Son SUE Oe exploration of outer space is so|hauling 40 or more passengers vast an undertaking that it can-|from the heart of one city to the ee ees oe emma of another. jother program, - ; ; x* * ®& - — Shag Apna Biman Bs, wren The Fairey, Aviation Co. am|. a3 as . PHEUP ' ro we appreciate respectinouriced its Fairey Rotodyne ee PHILP E, ROWSTON —|the magnitude of this task and|makes the 220-mile flight from “I stand for efficient administra-| ‘A sound fiscal structure is the|discontinue our unfortunate prac-|central London to the heart of tion of government. By efficiency,| bulwark of a healthy community.|tice of supporting only such re-|paris in 100 minutes instead of I mean the careful consideration|The City Commission has the re-/Search and development that|the present 4% hours required — of the needs of the residents of| sponsibility of maintaining a rea-|S¢Tves immediate military objec-ithe long bus trips to and from District 2, as well as those of all| sonable tax rate which will provide|'@ry objectives, he said. the airports taking so much time. the citizens, the best municipal services avail ss cat tat Gece ta te oe a x * * “In these trying times, partic. |2bl¢ within our budget. : sclantilie at tae eee Fairey built the 4 - passenger, ularly, I believe we must get our “It must remain alert to the \do, He said some team competi-|!0-mile-an-hour craft for British) money's worth when spending | changing needs of our city and tion and overlapping may be help-|European Airways. The company) tax dollars. The City Commis- | insist that every tax dollar | fy). said the plane had made 7) high- sion must be fully informed be- | yields the fullest return. Experi- . -— wes ly satisfactory flights ge fore taking any action and must | ence dictates that this policy 5. ‘The Soviets hove shown ceart ee eee ee be qualified to act on tax pro- should be continued when plan- |) "11+ they rea tenet BE Magali eng ee ge ye blems, social problems and police | ning the Main Library and oe ct ecient . = ie oy 6 or regulations. Central Fire Station. control. They 7 et on — ” pry at 185 “We must hold the line on all] “We are on the threshold of of the relation be-| miles oe ae . future special assessments except/an urban renewal program which|tween scientific and military pro- range of up to 400 miles. those proved to be vital to the/will beautify our city and provide|grams in this field. ¢ ¢ & health, safety and welfare of the) rehabilitation a on ‘ne coke property owners affected. we may be justifiably proud Pressure large rotor “Knowing well that the most|as a civic center, TV Industry to Hand Out [blade te the Rotodyne — valuable homes in the city are * * up, saving runway space located within District 2, I pledge] “If re-elected, I shall continue to Emmy Awards Tonight oe aseae, Ly two twee : myself to oppose any rezoning] support a fiscal policy based upon} por) yw m — Tr engines wings the President icth to a lower classification which|a reasonable tax structure, which! 0, crete get tonight whenlover, amd the plane fies forward. ee el eee * would have a detrimental effect on| will provide futher improvements|i,. television industry's anaual|\“ ht is ey = — vetr\count the findimeed that Eleen-| An allcnale panei property values within my dis-|and expanded recreational, cultur-/ Emmy Awards are handed out. Prades ‘nesin and comes straight\hower would also reject the one|its second day of trict.” al and social facilities.” Unlike the movie Oscars, the) gown billion 800 million dollar the fate ’ : Academy of Television Arts and . pre hn Rageemen aged cagp. § meade tend Sciences has no clear-cut award) though reports that he would per-|bing to death 15-year-old Michael Icebreaker Convoys |i tes accx” ““""" “"""city Unable to Holt fated. Demwerts promind heel Parmer ist uy 3 M F P hters One category lists “best contin- Trucks, Street Rallies Nagle geno gang Fue ot tho coven ealling wal ore reig uing performance in a leading role} Cty Commission candidate Mil- * *« * To’ Mark Down Prices — Trein Selesppople — For Our Biggest * "Gale of the Yeor! | @ WAIT and SEE ¢ ‘WATCH THURSDAY'S AD Free Bus Rides Downtown! Free Municipal Parking! Free Baby Sitting! HELP WANTED — © 15 Solesladies © 5 Salesmen 1©@5 Ceshiers - © 10 Wrappers x | SAGI z iB | nian ~-die ‘THE oo = ae = — oe t= ce Ghee a3 of Paes 3 . Z =. — EASIER TO LEARN NEW CLASS NOW: FORMING The Business Institute _ Phone FE 2-3551 Phone or Return’ This Ad.for Bulletin 7 West Lawrence Street PY Vee ee eee es ee fe ee - The Shorthand Written. with ABC’s Is Your Shortcut to a BETTER JOB — MORE PAY! SHORTER — FASTER, - Grinning: e shy rey - th In this ereerenerre for OUTBOARD MOTORS - BOATS and BOAT TRAILERS during your boating season! LAZELLE AGENCY, 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. © FE 5-8172 All Forms of Insurance Inc. What's Your Record? ra Z “3 % "His Is 1,601,000 Miles Without an Accident! eae Fae eee Harold E. West, shown with his wife, Helen, and 18-year old son, Raymond, is Michigan’s 1957 Driver of the Year. In his 27 years as a truck driver for the Geo. F. Alger Company, Detroit, he has driven over 1,600,000 miles without an accident. That’s an average of nearly 5,000 miles a month! Like the 11 other truck drivers listed here who were finalists with him in the annual competition (and the drivers of the thousands of trucks which keep Michigan’s homes and factories and shops and farms supplied with the things they need), West makes a pro- fessional career of safe driving. Congratulations, Harold West! Keep up the good work — and may your ex- ample be an inspiration to Michigan's ‘vast motoring public! es, safely! Fort Shelby Hotel TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS-SERVING YOU NIGHT AND BA * ho te $ * trucks deliver the goods — and . doha Van Brocklin, Gledstene , . , 1,000,000 doba Moellerey, Port Heres .. .. . 1,550,008 Meredith Goates, Detroit... .., 1,075,000 Bed T. Tompkins, Pestiec ....+ 935,282 Eddie G. Martin, Pontiq: .....« 016,092 Lawrences Durkem, Detrot ..... 1,500,000 Donald Wigent, Detret 5.4... 475, 008 Chester Searing, Jecksen . . oaue 900,008 Albert Peterson, Dotrolt . .. ... . 1,325,000 Patrick. W. 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Personal Shopper: O) Send me regular 2i-day eupply of Hungres with P.P.A. for only $2.98 : 42-day expply for only $4.95 (© Charge My Account O Send me ©) Payment Enclosed (© Ship C.0.D, Please Add 3% Michigan Sales Tex © « you lose weight fast, name + you lose weight safely address - oe a or your money back! city zone state. Waite’s Toiletries . , . Street Floor — Mid ad aa ne Seated at the organ in her Bloomfield Hills home is Mrs. Carl Snyder, who hostessed yesterday's annual meeting of Bloomfield Hills Branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Henry Mt the refreshment table our Press found Mrs. Weed of Orchard- Lake pouring for Mrs, John~Q. Nagel of Metamora (center) and Mrs. Walter H. Williams photographer Miss Flath Announces Attendants Virginia Flath announces at- tendants for her May 17 wed- ding to Paul T. Odell. Serving her will be Mrs. Lar- ry Gates, Glenna Miller and Mrs. Edward McManus. Junior bridesmaid will be her sister, Mary. Lou .Fiath. Attending the bridegroom will be Ronald Slack, Fred- erick Bulman and Robert Ku- klinski. * * * The couple will be married in Grace Lutheran Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of ‘the Curtis Flaths of Winding drive, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Odell of West Huron street, * * * A miscellaneous bridal show- er was given Friday evening by Mrs, Edward McManus at her home on Briggs street. Dear Abby... wi of Bloomfield Hills: Mrs. Williams was named recording secretary and® Mrs. Nagel, assistant recording secre- tary, for the year. Fredrick ~ Newly elected assistant treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Kemp (left) of Birmingham stopped for a minute. Monday to chat with the association's new president, Mrs. John D. Tebbin, of Dryden. Call Off Your Vice Squad By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I would like to reply ‘to ‘THE WIFE WHO KNOWS’ who suggests you , send the vice squad to the offices to clean up the dirt. 7 will “marriage. A wife is no mind he blew his top. He has been _ eating my rhubarb pie for 20 years and never said a word. It happens to be my favorite. “All of a sudden he started to yell all over the place that he never cared for rhubarb pie and why did I make them ail the time? He hurt my feelings seems to me if the parents were invited for a night out and go. \v can’t they do it for our wedding?” are iat a oR DEAR MOM: Those who want to attend the wedding will hire a sitter. Don’t worry about and I cried all night. Do ‘you the others. ; think I was in the wrong or * * ~~ was he?” “DEAR ABBY: For my RHUBARB PIE MAKER DEAR R. P. M.: If a man d 't like something, he should mention it early in the birthday my boy friend gave me a hope chest. His aunt told me she never heard of a boy giving a girl a hope chest and if anybody gave it to a girl it reader. Let him eat cake! should be her parents. Then * * * “DEAR ABBY: Our son is getting married and befween her side and our side there will be 230 guests. The bride and groom wanted to put “No ~ Children’”’ on the invitations but we didn’t think it would look right. Anyway, both sides have made it plain we didn’t want children because if wes had fashioned.”’ them it would mean about 60 * “It's got back to us that if the ‘children can’t core. the parents ‘won't come either, It. hope chests anymore—they are old fashioned.’ Is she right or isn't she?" > oq KATE DEAR KITTY: I have heard certainly would not call it “ld - Johnson of Bloomfield Hills (center) and Mrs. James I. Ford of Birmingham pause for a visit with the hostess. ’ 4 they'd pay for a baby sitter | she said, ‘Besides, nobody has ; ? \ fae RTE = ee atti coal oe sa ft oN . , He paella f cs. Ne 3 scan re cher! / SL ca ra ; a ie ae oa. My Mi, a © "3 3 By JOSEPHINE L "moves So Bt page oa stone mote ed “eyo ecm wt, Sear SAS Ae, i rome nen er te: a poner eouned trek). “iran on te Fed beste ad Even before the current fash- ; ; wee on ie 5 ' wa foisted upon us ONe-half grapefruit. nr a wens anes eek sa One thin dry piece of whole Today's gyre a = It you would like to lose from — kinder to the overweight wom- Wheat toast ee reas oe Ave: § to 0 pounds in nine days and an than. summer garments. ; * =: left Be that would A 3 cui est gan wih we ee heat | fl es ae SHED 6.10 POUNDS Nine-Day Reducing for those of you who would like to lose from 5 to 10 pounds in nine days’ time—and that in- Fontine Press Photos = cludes a lot of us, including me! ; * * * Why_not settle down for this 4 short time to regain your girl- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Perry of Alice avenue who returned last week from a three-week trip to Florida and the Smoky Mountains were honored at an open house on the occasion of their 25th an- en nor a pre Pc Today's ex-rcise, to do while you're form, send 10 cents and stamped, self- Mr. and Mrs. Arlon D. Perry of James road and Mr. dieting, will reduce the hips. § addressed envelope to Josephine Low. . and pe Dose reer o ror B Se er 3 legs back and forth like scissors. © man in care of Fhe Pontiac Press. Ann Arbor; Mt. Pleasant, Bi ham, and Bloom- | RO MARE Tike thet ti Sees ; field Hills attended the Sunday celebration. * : University of idlegies sieasseataineelanal St. Joseph Unit Future Teachers Feted daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawrence Rival of pick Plans Hospital . avenue, was home for s week. . Annual recruitment tea of teaching as a career were hon- She is now rehearsin with the Michifish for" the Fund Projects Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta. red. ppm nk oa ft: Week he Mees Om Kavos Cusp Sos P= ros at oa ‘ ee. Joseph Mercy Hospital met ofermses aren Pynting Colieeh, To appear in the Eureka College Players’ Monday,-members discussed Shool. Some 50 high school © ford ‘Township, West Bloom- duction, “The Country Girl,” Friday and Sa y, plans for a money-making ‘tudents whg have chosen field Township, Milford, and is Tom Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Vaughn project, which will be held Walled Lake High Schools of Ascot road. Tom, a freshman, has been active av oe ee a @. ££: in forensics this year at Eureka. pone Magee: Pg. St. Benedict Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant x kk * | e * -* _ Fair Slated Township Schools, spoke on Janter) are receiving congratulations on the birth — tung project to be held “Carnival Capers” has been Teacher in the Modern of noon, David Melton, ril 13 at Cannon Air Force wif we wares pan, deecen 06 hs Game: fren = Seee” ee ae Be oss sii Siee:? ses i cat lw April 26 St. Benedict School e ¢. *# aternal grandparents are . M pei ey ae tho bacpeeal fair, Mrs Leonard LaBarge Eastern Junior High School Charles Janter of Opemas road 386 Sa Tilidh-te gerve en, tn: is aoe of the event, choir, under the direction of ceaven. of e, Mass. are paternal grand- oe St Morgacet Sader, sang a group . paren “s Mrs. §E. L. Bradley, Mrs. pealetinn the chairues “Thomas Dodson presid Born to Mr vida prederic J. Russell, formerly Goalie,’ Tas’ eomealiony Mrs. Edvard Latendresse, co ed at the punch bow a ina of Pontiac, now of Endicott, N. ¥., a'son, Matthew present the sate for office at fren” tinancial chairman; spring | flower arrangement. Charles, April 1 . ¢ 6 im tie Mrs. — fog — yop: Ay chairman, was aid- . ‘The auxiliary’s annual meet- © Coleman and Mrs. Lloyd Mon- — Miss Snyder, Mrs, Eamer Bix- Duncan E. McVean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan : McVean of Pontiae’State Hospital Grounds, a senior _"s Will be beid in June roe, refreshments, by and Mrs. Irene Albright. at University of Michigan, and a classmate, David Sloss, have returned to Ann Arbor after a 10-day vacation at the winter residence of the Slosses in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. In Miami they vis- ited former Pontiac residents Eddie and Billie Selvage. * * * ‘Aesemnamemecianmee —_!:, A pledge of Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority at Central ; a ag College is Raye Newlin, daughter of Mr. , and George W. Newlin of Oliver street. . | ge “Alumnae Plans junit Ponti ‘Spring Selling _.Alumnae-Plans_ Junior Pontiac rin Cup Woman's Club : Holds Meeting Event re man of the “Sécial committee when Junior Pontiac Woman's Pont rc Federal Savings bed COATS \ eee a “Regular to $89.95 The chairman was assisted by Mra, J. T. Engle, Mra. $38 sA8 $58 Bert Griffin, Mrs, B. ~~ es Frank Hillebrand. Mrs, Frank °* t Bate peed ot Se SKIRTS e.8 8 es Regular to $17.95 evening, Mrs, Cecil McCallum, _ Pastel Wools Included Veazey of Michigan Bell Tele- $ $ Comes: Calling.” . ce 2 to Represent DRESSES Pontiac PEO ) at State Parley Regular to $39.95 . Mrs. L. V. Ostrander were ass OOS? a rar Car CaP He ea at the annual Michigan PEO ue a ee ae Thursday through Saturday at Pee ‘ Hotel Statler in Detroit. « “s ie * * * oo Mrs. Richard Justice and ’ Mrs. H. F. Behlow were. re- - ceived as new members at the ; : dessert luncheon in the Water- fed EG A . _ ford home of Mrs. J..F. Wil- ee 2 ge age, Sw te es MRSCAERE I = aa sos cle st Ba nln dee papa oS Gaughter’ “Metty Jeane, t0 on fhe Oakland County Omval SS ee = Keego Harbor. A June 14 § the program at the Youth | 7 ° CS ee bed VES es ae ¢ ' eS is Vi i’ ! ‘ ‘en | \ \ : } . A ‘\ ’ \ SE en Dh LH EE Ooh Ob SHEE Eo HEE OERT ESE HE ESHOP AAHHET EEF EEE ER HORESCERHL EET POSES OE THEE Te ORES CEE Pe "mete we ee Se ke ut id die die ae hd ie adh Me, La eh dh Ae oe Le ee eh ae ee iil] piey FR y g it g 1 i E i a | PATRICIA ANNE CROWLEY Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius T. Crowley of Dixie Highway, Dray- ton Plains, have announced - the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Charles R. Kreher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kreher, also of Dixie highway. Beth the bride-elect and her fiance are seniors at Central Michigan College, Mt, He is a member of With Auto Union Profit - Sharing Sought by Workers, as Firm Goes: in the Black — * * Kelvinator and Hudson. The firm’s 10,000 UAW mem- of “Guest in,the House” rehearse at the Romeo Youth and Civic Center where the play. will be presented Saturday evening. They are ‘(from t aN left) Mrs. Philip M. Stone, Georgeann Burns, Mrs. Andrew Downey, Mrs. Robert C. Smith, and J. Gerald McLean. Director is Dale D. Par- kinson of Utica. Pontiac Press Photo ‘Guest in the House’ at Civic Center Romeo Troupe to Stage Horror Drama. ROMEO — The Romeo Players Center Saturday play will be the taut horror drama, “Guest in the — . Utica di- which is about whe give - Covert, Georgeann Burns, Eugene and J. Gerald Me- iF G. production . Corzine is acting as manager and directing Downey, Mrs. Richard W. | make-up; Miss Ann Natzhorn, hand properties; Mrs Fidetlia Bowen, publicity, ang Steplien Burns, lighting. : _Since the Players’ group was or- ganized in the early 1540's, local playgoers have attended its spring and fall productions in the Romeo High School auditorium. There and Dale were certain limitations, how®ver, | production is finally given. such as having to schedule rehear- sals somewhere else until a night or two before the play because of the crowded calendar at the high school. : * * * This will be the first time the ;major portion of rehearsals have i i Chief of Police | (Quits in Romeo | Replacing. Osgood on 2 e cH s - i papi i ! | J ‘| iH [ i | 3 fi 7 An ordinance to grant the South- eastern Michigan Gas Co. a fran- chise to construct, operate and maintain gas pipes and mains in the village wil] be presented to Romeo voters in a special] election | been. held on the state where the around June 1. Child Protective Group Being Activated in Troy TROY — With the appointment of committees and the election of ‘the executive group, Troy is well Lyon the way toward the activation .of its Child Protective Committee. | Sponsored by Judge Arthur E. iMoore of the Oakland County Ju- ivenile Court, the committee .has been formed to work with children, authorities and families on a “pre- juvenile delinquent’? basis. . approval, told them their job is to prevent a mildly disturbed youngster from crossing the thin line and becoming a court ‘ih ates HOLLY — Flickering candles, pink and white gladioli, and palms banked the altar of the Calvary Methodist Church in Holly for the Saturday evening marriage of Mar- would get°25 per cent of profits |jean Mary Monetta and Robert before taxes above 10 per cent |L. Kimble Jr. The Rev. Lewis C. of net capital. Sutton performed. the double-ring AMC’s automotive operations|“ite- were in the red a year ago but & 8 8 the company’s Rambler sales are| The bride is the daughter, of runnifg ahead of last year and|Mr. and Mrs, Harry B. Monetta of 501 Morrison Rd. Parents of the are the Robert Kimbles of Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs: ROBERT KIMBLE -Marjean Monetta Weds in Calvary Church, Holly elry she wore was a pair of pearl button earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried white orchids. stepanotis and ivy on her grandmother's white prayer book. * * * Mrs. Richard Barrett of Dear- born served her cousin as matron of ‘honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Betta Sheldon of Rochester, and Jolene Kruckenburg, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Best man was William Monetta, brother of, the bride. Charles Kelly of Drayton Plains and Herbert Pinner of Pontiac were ushers. Lonnie Stockard, and bridegroom's nephew, carried the rings. - * « .* yon held at the ‘enton . following A reception VFW’ Hall in the ceremony. |. After their Florida honeymoon, the’ néwlyweds will live in. their new home in Drayton Plians, }Ralph. Janka and Mrs. Grover De- |Wolfe. - |dered by the city have been urged jcase. He asked that they work. closely with educators,_ law en- forcement authorities, religious er than prosecute. The group named to study re- sources and needs for recreational ‘and other services includes Grover DeWolfe, Vern Bauer and Miss Elizabeth Gould. Police .Chiet David Grattop heads the group which will work with youth clubs and underpriv- Hleged chiltiren. Serving with him is Mrs. ‘Bertha Trost. Payton Headers and parents to protect rath-|. high schools would be given the chance to draw up their own The executive committee is made up Uf Police Sgt. William Schwandt, Larson, Mrs. Ada Campbell, Po- licewoman Norrine Ballantine and the Revs, Emil Dussia and Hock- ing. ’ . * * * Goodman and Boyd Larson will head the parent training section te promote better care for chil- dren. Planning help for individual chil- ‘and Dr. George Thompson’ . * Mittees will be handled by Post- master Sherwood Shaver, the Rev.) it was decided that the 1,200 students in the junior and. senior Avondale Band Boosters Slate Meeting Tonight AVONDALE — Tonight at 7:30, the Avondale Band Boosters Club will meet in the school gym- nasium to make plang for a pro- gram to be presented there by the Central Michigan College Concert Band April 24. é + «© * The purpose of the group, com- of parents and friends of students in the instrumental de- partment from the elementary level through high school, is to support projects which will aid in obtaining more unif and in- struments, ; This monthly meeting is open to the public.’ * * * The program tonight will con- sist of selections from the high school and the combined fourth and fifth grade bands, .under the direction of John Neztek. CSbncil at Sylvan Lake Slates Budget Meeting Lake City Council will hold a public imeeting at 7:30 Thursday evening to discuss the budget for the fiscal lyear beginning July 1, ; The meeting also will cover esti- mated expenditures for the balance of this fiscal year and the receipts needed to meet them, : All residents interested in’ the type and amount of services ren- ito attend. | Stephen Hopkins, one of the signers of the Declaration of In- \depentience,.was 10 times governor dren will be Troy Municipal Judge) Charles Losey, Dr. Donald Reid) Sally Lou Lyons Marries Pubticty or the everat om I Romeo\Ceremony SYLVAN LAKE -+.The Sylvan Monthly meetings of the group) are scheduled, with the next to! Ex-Trooper Lt. «Welsch! “ Garden Club Slates ‘Flint’s Singing Cop’ | GINGELLVILLE — Flint's Sing-/ *x* * | | * * . | Mrs. Thomas Price is in charge, jof food; Mrs. Lawrence Rusnell, Meeting Thursday { | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW! 4 SHIP — The Pine Lake Garden Club will meet “Thursday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. J.| Lindemann, 2620 Middlebelt Rd.,| who will display her beautiful = lection of African violets, ee eS | ‘ery owner, will be guest speak: | er. He is associateg with the , president; Mrs.’ . |Ralph Clingaman, Vice President; _ |Mrs. William Burr, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Jerome Janis, corres- ponding secretary; and Mrs. Dale Bartholomew, treasurer. ae. eo ae | Charter members are Mra, Law- rence Creasy, Mrs. Harold Hintz, Mrs, Lawrence Keller, Mrs. Jack Radcliffe, Mrs. Steven Sage, Mrs. Joseph Stodgel and Mrs. C. W.; Suhr. | Membership is now open to home owners in the Pine Lake area. Anyone interested in joining ibe held May 15 in the Troy le group may contact Mrs. Kock. /Hall. All are open to the public. or Mrs. Lindemann. | ROMEO — The first wedding re- Romeo Youth and Civic Center iwas that of Mr. and Mrs, Albert J. Franklin who spoke their mar- riage vows at the First Methodist Church in Romeo Saturday eve- ning. Mrs. Franklin is ,the former Sally Loy Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lyons, 233 Till- son St. Her husband's parents. are Mr, and Mrs. Lester Franklin of Lakeville. The Rev. Ellis A. Hart per. formed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white lace appliqued marquisette over satin, Fashion details included a scoop neckline, bouffant skirt and long sleeves ending in points over her hands. lof Rhode Island. | } } | | A pearl-studed Queen Anne's \ception to be held in the newicap held her fingertip veil of | French illusion. She carried a bou- quet which featured several va-| rietles of gardenias, including a rare Tahitian bloom and accents of fleur d'amour and stephanotis. Le ® & Matron ‘of honor was Mrs. Bar- bara Ganfield, a sister of the bride, Her other sisters, Suzanne, Lyons and Mrs, Marvin Miller Jr. | were. bridesmaitis.- Best man.was\ John Conrad of Dearborn, Jack Themm of Oxford and the bride's brother, Robert L. Lyons Jr., seated the guests. * ® & After the reception, the newly. | weds left on a brief honeymoon trip to Canada, Upon their*return, they will reside at 176 Turner St. Give Originality to We With Boards and a ‘i g fei 4 i 5 i a #8 i gE iL FL z E 5 f B a ple Ff a if i i ; t i £ z 2 Z LUMBER, ; Builders’ Supplies SAVE! — Cash and Carry Discounts Roth Lumber Co 3360 W. HURQN ST. (M-59) Lig FEderel $-6910 y Wr. “*IOR WALL € — Get fresh new beauty the easy, ederiess way with Ov Pent point. Flat end matching gless end semi- gloss. Complete selection fer walls, weedwerk, furniture. 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An independent agent is not a full time, salaried i sells insurance and helps settle claims in but one company. Re resenting mony on a commission basis only, the first topeiity of an independent agent is to to the settlement of a claim. @ client’... you... when it comes For the best insurance: service thet money can buy, choose an agent _ ‘who is strictly independent, Thot's ws! Call Today Kenneth G. | HEMPSTEAD NSURANCE . ve eet | for income and possible growth, write Write or Phone C.. J. Nephier Co, Pontiac, Michigan FE 2.91 19 JNO . vies 3 = * * * Write today—giving background and experience. Down Less if March Poultry roo Risen” Sie Sind Fe Ross: 2 ; Westinghouse Electric, Chesa- al: “a2 v El .. Bilpeake & NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY WASHINGTON (INS) — The permore Pocus Het We Sie Rew Or... Bile et pee 1100 Griswold Building Detroit 26, Michigan government reported today that abe eta 1 top q — ~~ S, Textron |... Ht ‘| Your inquiry will be held in confidence. a Bh agrees re na al ae 29-30; ight Pa Gea e ce Timk Resi 3a ‘ 1-23: 6-8 30. Gen Pds ..... \. + than the February decline. |"™** en Magers HL Basen 18 Pontiac Notes , —— The Labor Department an- ‘ oes es et On. Pee... 304i Time to t B ‘nn d Motor nounced there were 79,000 ner Grain Prices site a ate is Unit ‘aire #3 Ge oa farm dwelling units started GRAIN’ 9 mente Un Gas Cp .. 29.7 ; March compared with an wm- | CHICAGO, April 5 (AP) — Opening |GOod 00 4 oe SOs. Be jl PROTECTION usually low February -volume of oyneat— : . uly -.eenes- G2Ye RY math Ware Bk Pt 34 é ccodte apestr-tn bay ieetin <4 cereeess tee a cicesees GO Fully Choc”. ead Werte A Be --308| More Than 625. Cars * oaasyns 8 ‘May eaneee de Homestk 39 Wests #1... 58 ** For a Few Pennies Per Day! |, Despite Ge spmertonl nerenes ia SSID aaa see evas 218 Ina Ray it colworth pe at on Loan for Training sonal eet eeeee ae : a ow .. % ‘ : me a Call us now for informa- [irate ‘of houstig starta. dectives iguip 30320 =e saree Infand. ail, ".' 203 yas’ ghar’ 714) Drivers Nationwide tion on how to protect from 890,000 to 880,000, . lowest Rf -- 1: | ae tt yo tne Eee ve 98: : , ’ your boat and motors for ee the early months of 1949. |Mar. Bete | i; Bem: bey 5- 12. 7 canes small amount of = | ion | e30, —e the rate was 1,-| lnpherntess-+. 65% Slate Debate Finals per oth education programs na)” * seewes/ vee pete | The report noted that . about gtocus ANN ARBOR (®#—Lansing East- reached a new ig ey oh DETROIT STOCK h the loan | one-thi hi ret im r after decimal points ore|ern wil dente Justin in. division IMME octal Sem t H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency | conecvtieaey see -daa te Pee eight On Sephaie Os A and Detroit Country Day will/of more than 675 automobiles tp : “a 2 Fad cat Se.) row Noon (face Spring Arbor in division B\driver training = departments * H. W. Huttenlocher Max E, Kerns insured units. It said ‘‘sizable 8 ; Allen Blec, & Eugip. Co. 25 28 25| Saturday in the finals of the Mich-| throughout the United States, ac- advances in FHA‘ and GI home/Baldwin Rubber as. © 130 134 S. E. Knudsen, 306-320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Hoan applications should boost fu- Ross Gear eee ’ BS Bs Sonie's School hae Assn. | cording ~~ ier ~y jture construction. e : aver M1 84 6 championships here. or Motor = | pan Peninsular inet, Pa. Co: * * *3 4 vision. a a - ci Toledo "Baioon, 0, 38 118 136 Ike Plans Major Talk The Pontiac total represents one Ee ed sae asked. | WASHINGTON w — President |Of the leading contributions in a make a major |Pecord 10,694 cars provided by all : pra a ge - dealers during that Strictly East Pakistan’s largest port,) speech on the nation’s economy pails 9 Ts Guring |Chittagong, ships about 25,000 tons! the evening of May 20 in New | Pe Pai gerght i welt E E HL FF j Ea i te day, April 17, EB Harry J a wil Punera Livernols, terment in Gien Eden Someters. Mr, Pgs aay! ope x, at Faneral Directors 4 COATS oe - eum ‘HOME Drayton ising __OR +7781 Roreimionns VeatenaSiche FUNERAL HOME Ambulance or Motor Cemetery Lots 4GR LOE IN Warts CHAPEL oe mph MY 23-7563. SHOE SALESMAN MUST BE EX- Lincoln Division FORD MOTOR CO. Tabulating Equipment Operator (EXPERIENCED IN WIRING IBM TYPE 604 MULTIPLIER, 407 ACCOUNTING MACHINE AND - RELATED | EQUIPMENT) Apply i perpen Lincoln General Offices Wixom Rd., north of River NOVI, MICHIGAN _ WEEKDAYS: 8:30 to 5 APPLY ROOM 1065 or Drafting return we will offer Better than ave r nome edvancem vy. @ income on proof of 4, ro sempany enefite as you 5. An Kaytee f to build a future siness. in a gro Call for lenerelew 1} a.m, ad = res Thurs. 6 and 1 r, yore dron Hotel, Pontiac, AR- ried we FE ta Apion TRUCKERS OWNERS OPERATORS _ PO i ge work ee Weer sess or and car,