: . a , = a all > 5 —_ . ae a i ‘ The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast. Thundershowers. (Details Page %) { \ i bee a ee i Mihi viii ei} 117th YEAR HE P kkk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1959—34 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS P Lawmakers Huddle o me ¥ \ n Budget GOP La Memorial Day Rites Counties Want Here to Feature Hartto Keep Part of Sen. Philip A. Hart will deliver Pontiac’s Memorial Day address Saturday following the traditional] vet- Mock Ballots Stir Up Storm fo Talk on State Spending Up 20 Million in Month By ROGER LANE erans’ parade staged by the Pontiac Memoria] Day Assn. Hart's talk will come during memorial ceremonies Hoffa Charges Reuther Coward UAW Leader Refuses to Dignify Blasts of ‘No Brains, No Guts’ DETROIT ‘AP'!—James R. Hof- fa and Waiter P. Reuther are at verbal swords poimts Hoffa. president of the Teams- ters Union, said in Boston Mon- day that Reuther. president of the United Auto Workers, has ‘no brains, no guts’ He asserted that Reuther “hid out’ from Detroit picket line battles in the 1930s Reuther, in Detroit, was silent. An official. UAW spokesman said Reuther would pot dignify what he calied Hefta’s “absurd alliega- tions” with a reply. However, the union spokesman, Frank Winn, director of UAW public relations, went on to carry the lance for his boss against the Teamsters chieftain In recent years the two Detroit presidents of the powerful labor unions have mefe « clear there was little love lost between them * * ° Asked his reacnhon to Reuther's *at the veterans’ plot in! Letter \Perry- Mount Park Ceme-) jtery. | The senator is a World War II’ {infantry - veteran, wounded in the |D-Day assault on Utah Beach in) ‘Normandy. Holder of the French Croix de Guerre and other mili- tary honors, Hart is a member of many veterans’ organizations. There will be laying of wreaths by various veterans’ groups at the cemetery and at the Civil War memorial at the corner of Saginaw street and Oakland ave- nue. A firing squad will be on hand and a bugler will play taps. * * * _ Other principals in the ceremon- tes will include Mayor Philip Rowston and other city commis- sioners: the Rev. Galen E. Hersh- ey. presioent of the Pontiac Pas- tors Assn.; Larry Payne, president of the Memorial Day Association; | and Harry J. Pattison 81-year-old Spanish-American War veteran. PARADE MARSHALS Pattison, a -retired bank guard of 370 Pontiac Trail Orchard Lake will be honorary parade marshal, a role he has filled the last 12 years Parade marshal will be Floyd E. Cremer, assistant director of the Oaktand County Department ef Veteran Affairs. The parade begins at 10 am recent statement that Hoffa thinks at Saginaw and Whittemore streets “with his muscles.” the Teams- ters leader said: “Walter Reuther had no brains, no guts and hid out in an office during the picket line batties in Detroit in the 30s. “Then he capitalized on the sweat and bleed of the pickets whe did the job in setting up the C10 unies.” heading north to the Civil] War Me- ‘morial, where the formation will dishand after brief ceremonies to assemble again in the cemetery about ]] a.m. - &£ *& Participating will be 14 veterans’ groups and their auxiliaries: Army reservists, Naval reservists and '‘Nationa}-Guardsmen; Pontiac Cen- Winn, replying on his own to Hoffa, said Reuther did not get beaten up in the UAW's strike against the Ford Motor Co. “by hiding out in an office.” * * * “And he wasn't hiding out in an office in 1948 when his right_ arm was nearly shot off in a shotgun tral High School and the junior high school bands: and several other groups. including Boy Scouts and drum majorettes A special feature will be the ap pearance of a crack drill team of sailors from the Grosse Ile Naval Air Station. Any New Taxes State Lawmakers Get From SICC. Requesting Future Aid - Should the stymied Michigan Legislature come} up with any form of new) taxes, a certain percentage’ should be retained by the counties and schools to help) alleviate their money prob-) lems. | .. This request was laid on, the desks of all state repre-' sentatives and senators as’ they reconvened last night. | It was in the form of a one-page letter signed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and: the six- county Supervisors Inter - County Committee. - It's the SICC, in cooperation with the Boards of Education of Oakland, Wayne, Macomb,. Mon- roe, Washtenaw and M. Clair counties, which is pushing this “share and share alike’’ pro- posal. There was no immediate com- \ment from the Legislature, which for five months has not been able to solve the state's money short- age. * * * William J. Emerson, superin- tendent of Oakland County schools, last Friday in suggesting a freeze on county and school tax rates for this year, urged a cooperative effort on the part of Oakland County and its schoo] officials to seek money beyond the current property tax limitation of 15 mills Emerson, also a member of the Oakland County Tax Alloca- tion Board, which is hard-pressed each year to divide up the 15 mills three ways, refused at that time to disclose what he had in mind. The proposal submitted last night was it, Hanilin said today. In his letter to the Legislature, Hamlin said: “The income from taxes and other revenues which LANSING (? — The talk among Republican tax and eee. Fd AP Wirephete distributed in yesterday's recall election. She says it was put out by a rival group, and got warrants for anyone caught distributing them. BALLOT UPROAR — Mrs. Margaret Morri- son (second from left), Little Rock, Ark. cam- paign worker for the Committee to Retain Our _ Segregated Schools, shows a facsimile ballot Little Rock Ousts Segregationists Vote Is Defeat for Faubus LITTLE ROCK, Ark. #®—Gev.; Teday Rebert W, Laster, Little , Orval E. Faubus met a major, Rock = —_ and wadbensrird ‘at Mond: jeg, Deaton sraregationiats defeat Monday in Little Rock’s| sald; “Well like the pre- integration feud, with the recall! of three segregationists from the! ad a ae integrated schools, | school board. Faubus had put himself squarely} behind the segregationists in the McKinley and Ben Rowland, were Lamb had |13,691 to 11,528. Laster was recalled by a 14,082 yet undecided “‘nuisance’’ tax or to 11,148 vote and Rowland, by nuisance taxes to raise the revenue Everett Tucker Jr., leader of ‘the moderates, retained his séat| The other two segregationists, by a 13,323 to 12,094 vote. Ted the hardest sti fiscal planners appeared today to be turning toward’a 1959-60 spending level of about 415 million dollars—but still without crystallization. The figure is up more than 20 million dollars from the — month ago. . It was discussed but neither accepted nor rejected at Senate and House Republi-| - - can leaders last night. State Crisis GOP members of the vinartisan P’Gangers tax compromise committee took, . la kind of package solution for all major tax and spénding problems. LANSING (AP)—Gov. was to resume GOP-Democratic WilliagtS and his Cabinet | negotiations later today. . enough state treasury cash this week on Thursday, instead of} {9 assure meeting of Uni- the usual Friday, in recognition of | Some lawmakers declined to dis-| Michigan State University month-end payrolls. preliminary GOP Senate budget outline drawn up @ a closed-door huddle of; k wt Both budget planners and some! |part in an attempt to frame out Q Colleges The full tax compromise group agreed today to release The Legislature may knock off. |Memorial Day Saturday. -| versity of Michigan and ‘cuss what went on last night, but \from others it was learned that among things considered were: ; 1. The 415million expenditures} LANSING — State colleges ‘blueprint, geared to the GOP use| and universities, caught in the mid- tax increase bill. but also an aS! dle of Mievhigan’s financial mess, braced today not only for payless lante paydays but for far reaching opera- ve tional impacts in 1959-60. 2., Agreemeat on & sehool-ald | Aj) nine institutions, from mam- next fiscal year that | Lorh University of Michigan down to..little Northern Michigan Col- jege, are sinking in the same finan- recall election which sprung from silent. So was Faubus who was among the moderates but ran up cial quagmire, spokesmen for six of them told Gov. Williams. an uprising of a group of citizens reported at the governor's man- 7 - . jsion to be at Stuttgart, Ark. a 12,973 to 12,502 favorable vote. over the firing of 44 teachers, All three of them were de- | feated, including the board's | president Ed 1. McKiniey whe | was ousted by q vote of 13,347 to 11,855. At the same time the. three moderates, who said they | prefer some integration to ne | schools, won a vote of- confi- | Big Four Agree to Secret Talks \The third moderate, Russell Mat-| son, kept his seat by a 12,963 to) 12,326 edge 3. Including a capital outlay) peperaily has been shaken, with ~ * * program, to be part of the ovet| i9., of many teachers of standing | The two factions in the recalj all package, costing 10 or 15 million) .44 threatened loss of others. |battle never debated the issue in the two and one-half week cam- paign.. primarily because they \doliars. For the last.two year Ss, |there has been ¢ virtual mora- Together the six probably will . \turn away more than 2,000 prospec- 4. Giving up the idea of vet- tive students next fall, William dis |G of new construction. t [ AEEee Ge: whet ee erans trust fund rebuilding from ; * 4 The’ Committee St night be It is now up to the Pulaski Sessions Will Begin. aoe posse ne ‘coouid an, dad tome rape County Board of Education to fill Friday, U. $. Announces sisted the sole issue was the fir- called Beadle Plan for restora- the vacancies. The board's five Aft ‘ | ing of the teachers, The Com- tion over several years starting members, all political unknowns er Meeting re te Retain Our § ted |in 1965. here, have kept their own counsel | Schools (CROSS) sald integra-| Heretofore, Senate Republicans as to their plans. GENEVA & — Soviet Foreign) tion was the real issue. have called for diverting from 24 dence by retaining their seats. }was informed. . | * @& .@ | Their woes were laid out as the | state treasury general fund balance lagain nosedived toward zero after a decision by Williams and his cabinet to use available cash for welfare and debt obligations. The news left the U. of M. and blast in an attempt te kill him,” tgovernments receive has not kept | Fatbus twice went on television Minister Andrei Gromyko and the lin the closing days of the bitter Western foreign ainnaes agreed! Dr. Drew Agar, a thin, slightly; lto 32 million dollars out of 108) U. o millions expected in new use tax| Michigan State University with- pace with the increased costs to C’Mpaign to plead for retention today to start secret sessions of Put internist and the father of? revenue to re-establishing the trust| out money in sight to meet pay- - word.” Reather was shot through a win- dow of his home. Winn added: “Employers who gave testimonial banquets to Hof- fa wish Reuther had been hiding out in the 1930s and that he had stayed in hiding.’ A few years ago, in Detroit, there was a joint union-industry banquet honoring Hoffa before he _ went to Israel for a union func- tion. , * * * Hoffa. in his Boston interview, referred to Reuther as an “‘inter- national politician, not a labor leader in the strict sense of the He also said Reuther is “bluffing his own (union’ mem- bers.” He added: ‘Let the rank Warmer Wednesday Thundershowers and rising tem- peratures are predicted for the Pontiac area tonight and tomor- row. Tonight's tow will be a mild 65. * * * | Temperatures are expected to soar to: 84 degrees Wednesday Mostly cloudy, a little cooler’ with’ some scattered showers is Thurs- day's Oi! look Tomorrow will be a wet day all ‘over Michigan as scattered show- ers are forecast for all of the Low- er and Upper Peninsulas, * * * Sixty-one was the lowest record- “Winn said Th d h . On that occasion. in a mysteri- un ers Owers, furnish these (governmental) serv- ous assault never yet solved, inna “A comprehensive study recent- ly completed indicates the need for additional tax revenue for the various units of governmental and schools above and beyond the pres- ent tax limitations,” the letter states. ° | Hamlin, who said the SICC | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Walled Lake Day Before His Birthday Today would have been the 16th birthday of Joe] A.! of the segregationists the Big Four conference on Ger- several school-age children, was) tu jrolis due Friday and Monday for many Friday afternoon. ; picked to lead STOP. He had never; 41) thinking so far has been pre- This was announced by the-U, s,| been in politics. Nor had he taken) mised on the need of turning ex-| Hen delegation after a meeting between |P4 in the schoel integration | iting veterans fur securities into! Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lioyd of fight. before. 43 million dollars cash for an emet- ‘BALLOTS’ SPARK DISPUTE Distribution of a facimile of the ballot, reportedly by the a total of nearly 10,000.service and teaching employes. It left a growing question whether the six other institutions protesting the firing of the teach- Britain and Gromyko |‘DONE MY BIT’ ers, touched off a controversy Mrs. Margaret Morrison, a cam- paign worker for the Committee to Retain Our Segregated Schools, got warrants out against anyone caught distributing the facimilies. “I've Lioyd was acting on behalf of the United States and France as done my bit. I'm a doctor, not a well as Britain, | civic leader. I intend to go back to The secret talks thus will start ™Y Civilian pursuits.” upen resumption of the conference * © * after a two-day recess to permit; STOP held a victory rally last; all the Big Four foreign ministers night. Tucker and Matson were to attend the funeral of John Fos-| hoisted to the shoulders of STOP) ter Dulles in Washington. workers and carried around the, 7. * ballroom of a dowgtown hotel. | Rival Western and Communist! About 500 persons attended. Oné proposals for a stopgap solution of} was Mrs. Matson. the Berlin erisis were taking shape. | “I don't know whether to be sad: Only a brief conference session (Or happy that he won,”’ she said. Today he simply said: Boy Drowns gency state’ treasury transfusion. If the use tax bill and trust fund toration were divorced, it would free that much more money in a GOP revenue program for meeting 1959-60 operating expenditores and deficit reduction. might share in a general payless ‘payday June 4. Their teachers are included among the 26,000 state employes who would be af- - fected, : Mushrooming enrollments and lack of facilities were described as ‘“‘frightful’ by James Green, vice president of Eastern Michigan College. The coming ‘‘tidal wave” of students now in high school -will multiply the problem several times over, he said. Central Michigan will reject Dulles to Begin Last Trip Today "Ses: "Sesens a Was planned this afternoon be. ‘There's been a lot of pressure on fore all dgur foreign ministers | us.” flew to Washington, What kind, someone asked. and file of the union vote andj|ing in dewntown Pontiac preceding Crumbaugh of Walled Lake. Reuther will get a rude awaken- 8 a.m. The reading at 1 pm. was But instead of any birthday celebration there'll be ing.”’ : 74 . . = ' ~ _,only sadness at the 1729 Ashstan St, home of Joel's, Meanwhile, Western diplomats) . “Phone calls,” she said. ‘The oo * mother, Mrs. Donald reported that American, British,| don't bear repeating.” ‘ : Ce ’ 1 Thompson, and his step- French and West German experts) ; jare dusting off and updating the father, with whom he lived. 19. year-agreement for Big Four _ Diplomats From All Over }storq, said Charles L. Anspach, World to Attend Last! esident. “3 Rites in Washington ; 3 { ° | Tokyo Chosen Lamb said the 44 teachers would) wasHINGTON uw» — John Fos-| for Site of 1964 ibe reinstated. He said it might ter Dulles begins his last trip to- |come at the school board meeting day. Joel last night became Oakland control of divided Berlin. The idea County's first drowning victim of is to adapt it 10 serve as a basis | "*t sia the year. He was fishing on Hawk Lake for a new accord, * * * nn. 2 At segregationists quarters, a | His body, in its “heavy cagket,/ |will be carried from his home} by six armed forces bearers, and) OlympicGames ” MUNICH, Germany ()—Tokyo today was-chosen .for the site of in Commerce Township with a | East German officials, clearly Walled Lake High School class. |“!th Soviet “consent, are circulat- mate, Robert Vermillion, 15, of |!" informally a plan for a new 1922 Mead Ridge Rd, | Berlin deal that calls for Western ‘recognition of the East German ‘dozen workers for CROSS crowded ‘taben in a hearse to the Washing: }around @ telephone. Returns from) ithe last precincts were coming in.| All of their three men had been | recalled, | the 1964 Olympic. Games and | Innsbruck, Austria for the win- ter games. z ton National Cathedral. Many officials of the diplo- matic world in whith Dulles | traveled so extensively arranged “Tokyo will be the first oriental Robert told Oakland County sher+ regime's authority in and around|- ‘This is terrible," said one wom- | iff's deputies that as they were parts of the city. }an who drove up, and quickly left) changing Joel's foot went telernaanta , the Weat iafter getting a report on the re-| * rewsed eat. i through the canvas bottom of their turns. |. borrowed boat, ern powers have yet to agree on | ’ a Pos 4 | precise proposals to offer the So- . | eee viets, Cold-Conscious Pianist Joe] lost his balance oye ; A lot depends on the readiness fe / tied overboard, his friend said the Soviets show for negotiating a ls ‘Just Terrified Now I jumped ‘in and grabbed for LONDON (UPI) — Canadian pi-| : | | him but he was panicky and fought workable and acceptable deal. y ‘ky ( Tomorrow Hetlecs . : ; me off couldn't hold him above omorrow {is the deadline Soviet/anist Glenn Gould, who does al- ee Premier Nikita 8. — Khrushchev | most everything possible to prevent | duet aught bey maid to Het go." the originally set for ending the mili-| colds, rice his, macait of the! ow rie tary occupation of West Berlin. But Royal’ Festivat-Hall and took to! * x the Soviet embaswy in Berlin gave | nis bed with a 102-degree tempera. The accident happened at 7:30) assurances today that nothing will ture yesterday. p.m. Joel's body was recovered at be done to disturb the city during) Gould wears an overcoat and 11:10 gm. by Deputy William) negotiations, ‘mittens even in summer, refuses Jackson, department skin’ diving pee play if rt halls ore drafty seats and fell host to the international sporting casnpetition. 7 Backers of Detroij, who have been trying to bring the- games to Michigan for "20 years, were very disappointed at the Tokyo victory. But they said they would be back to try for the 1968 games. to meet the procession at the cathedral. ance. Dulles’ body will lie in state) there for 24 hours, with an armed] > _—— Peace Was His Way WASHINGTON (UPI) — In x © = death as in life, John Foster | (Editors Note: See story on Dulles will follow “The Way } page 23.) Of Peace.” That is the name of the doorway through which his . ° body was borne into Washing- Gives Up on Skating LONDON (UPI) — A disen- ton Cathedral today. The in- | scription is on the pointed arch | anted but cautious ice skater of the deorway. today. advertised in the British — Broadcasting Corporation staff - BOTTOM GAVE OUT — Oakland County © Sheriff Frank W. Iroris ahd Deputy Donald Kratt, diréctor of the. water saféty bureau, examine hole in a nine-foot canvas, boat from which a adit eg Walled Lake youth tumbled night. Joel Crumbaugh, 15, lost his balance when his foot went through the bottom of the boat, and fell overboard and — Pontiac Press Photo to his death last . spectaligt. { | SAPS ower and fortifies himself with anti-coid| Services honor -guard in attend-) magazine: ‘For sale; pair of la- Deputies were assisted in the | [7 Today’s Press pills. anee.. Zz ‘dies skating boots... : in excel- search by Walled bake police and “That boy. is just-terrified,” his) Funeral services will be held! jen¢ condition, «white crash hel- firemen, The lake is one that is Wich aE a whee lagent said. . Wednesday and a procession will) me... hardly worn.” not patrolled by special lake dep- ; follow. to Arlington National Cem- utiles, a . a News eee Se " i Prize Catch etery, across the Potomac jin Vir- k ‘te T j “¢ eheeheeeee , ja, - < erry « Joel's body was found in 25-feet) Fdltoriale ...ccceeeeseeeecss @ Pulls In Prize Cate oe fr a Yanks Get Ort wee | of water about 500 feet from the|. Markets ; 26. N ILLE; Tenn. (UPD, | -High political leaders of the! NEW. YORK @ — The New west shore. ee Obituaries ,....ssceeceeee.00 7 | James Blassing dropped hiewal- |world began to gather for the| York .¥Yankees today. traded = In the wake of the first drown-) Sporta ...4.s+scesceeseee 2888« | let containing’ $600 into,the lake |final tribute to the tna who was! pitchers Johnay Kuck’, and-Tem ing, Sheriff Frank W, Irons warned) Theaters .......600065 cess 25°] where he was fishing four weeks |secretary of state for six years. | Sturdivant amd inflelder Jerry all lakeside residents in the areal TV & Radio Programs ,.., 33 | ago. His fishing companion, | The. Soviet ,Unjon’s Andrei Gro-|. Lampe te Kameas Qity for piteh- . that his water patrol will make al Wilson, Earl ......:.s066.. 88 | Josée Pearee, hodked and land- |myko, oné of Dulles’ chiet-adver-| er Ralph Terry and infielder (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ed “it last Sunday. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | Hector Lopes, Women's Pages eeteeeee 14-17 » ‘ = ‘3 : Sentenced in Gang Beating A l6-year-old Waterford Town-, in the beating,” declared Oak- ship youth was. behind bars today; ‘and County Cireuit- Judge Clark learning “‘what it means to lose. 9- Adams yesterday in sen- your liberty.” | tencing Clover. * * * ; * * * However, Gregory R. Clover,; Judge Adams ordered the crew- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clover, cut youngster to spend four 415 Manning St., fared better months in the county jail as part than his four teenage companions Of a three-year probation term “I who beat up a 52-year-old man to want you to know what it means steal $55 from him in January. All|to lose your liberty,”. he said. received prison sentences. The judge said the jail sentence “You differ from the other {Would be shortened if the youth four only in age and in that |°nrolls again in school. PAE OLE eM 7 * . yo sy THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1959 | - .|L, Harvey Lodge, a Republican. * * * | | The Day in Birmingham . _ ap West Lincoln Residents New Tax Plan Oppose Wider Pavemeat Measure Would Tag! pinminGHAM — Residents ofjRoad oiling assessments, also. ap- Transactions ‘to Tune West Lincoln! avenue, between/proved and spregd over five years. ATH |Pierce street and Southfield road,/Road oiling assessments, also ap- of $60 Million Yearly jare battling stubbornly to hait the| proved, are to be made in one preposed 41-foot pavement city of-| payment. A new tax proposal that might ficials plan to install this summer. | net up to $60 million a year has| Dean Perry of 508 W. Lincoln | been thrown“*on top of the grow-|Ave., spokesman for the newly~ ing pile by Oakland County Sen.|formed group of residents, last} night told commissioners members| fee] a 30-foot strip of pavement is} Popularly known as a transac-/sufficient to handle the traffic and! coe Monday morning ts the reser- vation deadline for the barbecue and annua! picnic sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church. The — event will be held: at the home of Mrs. Marion Elliotte home, contracts, you did not actually take part Clover and the four admitted! ~— luring Herman Westpfahl. of 5901 | Cooley Lake Rd., to a dark spot \off Old Orchard drive Jan, 31 and |beating and robbing him of the |'money. Judge Adams said Clover Stole Westpfahl's wallet. with the boys later splitting up the money CHANGED PLEA Dulles Will Begin His Last Trip Today. * (Continued From Page One) saries in the cold war, announced plans to fly to Washington today for the funeral. MINISTERS TO COME | He arranged to leave the foreign ministers’ conference in at the same time as Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville,; and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. Gromyko will travel in a sep- arate commercial plane with his aides. West Germany's 83-year-old Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was to fly here today, a rare gesture of respect to a man of another country who held a lesser office *® *« 2s A gréat outpouring, of words, praise and condolences came from almost every quarter of the world, even from the citadel of Commu- nism, Moscow. STRONG MAN Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan said ‘Dulles was a very great statesman. He was very intelligent. He was a strong partisan advocate. We like strong men, We do not like uncertain ones.” President tend the cathedral services at 2 p-m. Wednesday, and also. the | burial at Arlington. Full military | honors, with a 19-gun salute, will be rendered. Geneva} Eisentower will at- | ‘Clover, who originally mute to taking part in the gang beating, changed his plea May 11 ‘to «guilty of unarmed robbery. |Juvenile Court had waived juris- ‘diction over Clover, “I'm unwilling to see you be- come a confirmed criminal,” transfers, insurance property deeds, leases and bor-! tions tax, the levy would hit stock would not be opposed. | Perry said the residepts be-— lieve traffic would increase and | stood said the judge, “‘even though you have committed a completely | unjustified assault and a very serious battery.”’ Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland) in March handed out prison terms| |of .1‘-to-18 years to Wendell Trag-' er, 17, of 7220 Ida Terrace; Robert! Wildey, 17, of 2068 Denby Dr.; Glenn Rabdeau, 18, of 4704 River- view Dr., all of Waterford Town-| ship, and a 1-to-18 year sentence) to Dale Owens, 17. of 558 Clinton River Dr { Counties Ask Part — of Any New Taxes (Continued From Page Ohe) | and. supporting agencies do not | intend to become entangled in | . the partisan controversy as to what the new tax should be, said present thinking centers around 30 per cent of it being retained by the counties. vided up between the county and schools. Townships would not be This, Hamlin said, would be di- in funds has not yet been dis-|YeSterday adopted equalized tax was set at $22,438,384,000, or an in- * * * ‘cussed with the commission,” Row-| Valuation figures ston said, “but I do think that our|tWo weeks ago by the State Tax state equalized figure for 1958. Funeral service for John Foster WASHINGTON NATIONAL CATHEDRAL — Dulles, former Washington Nati picture shows the north side of the edifice. PE SeOAciee- | lower property values which are The rate would be one mill | already below other parts of the (one tenth of a cent) on each | city if a wider strip is laid. He | dollar of consideration involved. | | also said proposed downtown The levy would be administered | pianning and development was by the State Department Of | regarded as a possible encroach. Revenue on the basis of sale Of | ment on their residential district. revenue stamps to be affixed to . Commissioner William Roberts| instruments taxed. said the rumor that the state or Only transactions wholly exec- county might take over Lincoln! ‘jutived within the state would be avegue if the 4l-foot pavement is affected. Specifically exempted installed is entirely without founda- would be transactions involving tion, | less than $10 and checks and trans- * * fers of currency. | “Lincoln begins and ends well; As explained by Sen. Clyde H.' within the city limits and cannot Geerlings (R-Holland), Taxation phe pre-empted by any outside de- Committee chairman who intro-| partment,’ Roberts stated. AP Wirephote onal Cathedral shown here. The secretary of state, will be héld Wednesday in the - Look to City for Advance = % | ' P | The proposed 30-foot pavement is en enn @! an ne r S ee UN S and property, the incidence would’ oificient for ordinary traffic vol- lie equally on both parties. The Pontiac Centennial Advisory; Another committee composed -of mission, bringing its strength up to raise as much as 16 to 18 million less on-street parking is banned Commission last night looked to!Hirlinger, Donaldson and Mrs. Wil- 39. Members. city government for funds to get/liani McClure was appointed to ask centennial planning under way. * * * |Postal officials to —* special on and The Rev. Michael O'Reilly. stamp commemorating Pontiac’s np, Mayor Philip E. Rowston and 100th birthday in 1961 Commissioner William W. Donald-| mission, with other members of the City, Commission about .an appropria-! tion. * * * duced it last night in Lodge's be-| Commissioners backed __ their’ half, the tax would fall basically! gatement that‘a 41-foot pavement on the seller, grantor, insurer, |i, necessary by citing traffic safety donor or lender. figures * x * * * ~ * In exchanges of goods, services| . . ume but is not wide enough to | Geerlings said the levy would ...ommodate peak-hour loads un- dollars a year from its impact on . Named were Dr. Bank, Carle- stock ironstone alone. , -eeaiaibial agreed. ton Patterson Jr., Fred J. Niedel- * * * { “Lodge thought it would be good’ Bank is pastor of Centraljto have the idea in bill form on, Methodist Church; Patterson is an|the table in case it’s needed befare insurance agent; Niedelson is a|we get. through here,’’ Geerlings| The entire matter will come to a finale Monday when a public hearing will be held and the com- mission’s decision handed down. ‘Slight Increase for County is pastor of St_Michael's Church. jit for some time.” . ee . The assessment role for the Lan-' |son, members of the advisory com-| Rowston announced four new ap- children’s clothier; and Fr. O'Reilly |said. “‘He has been thinking about qon-purdy streets paving was ap- home; and his mother Mrs. Violet were asked to consult) pointments to the advisory com- 2939 Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield | Hills, beginning at 12:30 p.m, Tuesday. | Items for the Country Fair scheduled for November will be 'on display. The Senior Mens Club will meet Thursday. instead of Friday -this week. A guest speaker from the Metropolitan Methodist Church of Detroit will be pres- ent, The Discussion Group has cho- sen ‘‘Weights and. Measures” for its topic? Philip K. Grennan Service for Philip R. Grennan, 39, of 5220 Brookdale Dr. will be at 1 p.m. Thursday from the North- west Chapel of the William R. ‘Hamilton Co. Mr. Grennan died Sunday in At- lantic City, N.J., following a heart attack. He was sales representative, fox. Farmcrest Bakeries -Co. in Detroit. He also was a member of Army and Navy Lodge, F&AM and served with the Navy during World War II. Surviving besides his wife, Nan- cy, are a son, Philip R. Jr.; two daughters, Carol and Linda, all at |proved and spread over five years. Grennan. | ae | Wild Animal’ Would ‘Look Well Atop Head Kowston described the appro- priation as a loan that could probably be paid back out of centennial revenues, | “The possibility of an advance! Adopts ‘59 Tax Valuation Rens wasked policé to come; The State Board of Equalization recommended NEW YORK (UPI)—A frightened | catch the ‘‘wild animal’ threshing Total equalization for the state’ about in her bushes. crease of $284,757,500 over the sina A patrolman sighted the furry icreature, popped a heavy basin i BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL included. Hamlin said. The cathedral, though Episco- ‘However, with the scHools and palian, is open to all denomina- county thus having other revenues tions. Dulles was a leading Pres-‘outside the 15 mills. this would/EYE $50,000 byterian layman, a ruling elicr enable the county to give more) ef the church. of the 15 mills to the townships,”’ initial funds should come {rom the|COmmission with only a “‘slight in- city.”” crease” from 1958. from last year was primarily due the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- * = * to a slowdown in new construction! mals for more help. ; Oakland County’s price tag was and partly the result of last year's| * * * H The mayor tentatively set the set at $1,822,915,000, an increase of ‘business recession. . amount of money needed at $50,000. $14 245.400 over the 1958 valuation Kane said the ‘‘slight increase’ over it and called the Society for ; “My54 TAKE ALL Your FILMS TO An SPCA agent gently lifted the) = INDEPENDENT DRUG AND CAMERA Mrs. John Foster Dulles has se} he said | x* * * |basin with a long-handled net and lected 22 government officials) “There just isn't enough money. Somalia eleexies chat cam. of $1,808,669,600. | Most: of the county increases captured one well-worn Davy! STORES & SHOPS | i T F P H 0 TO, INC. close friends and business ac: in the 15 mills for the schools and salen 16. win ronnie pee Members of the Oakland were small, he said, and 19 county Crockett hat with a (long-dead)| ‘ quaintances to act as honorard county,"”’ he said. ¢ ito Pontiac General Hos ital pa ht County Board of Supervisors’ | valuations were lowered somewhat. raccoon tail. 7 . pallbearers at his funeral Wed Hl ; . {fse th t of P , Equalization Committee and the eater! amtin said the new proposal Offset the amount of money the poustisation Dept. were in Lan- | - would not cost the individual counties anything for collection, which would be done by the state. They include former Undersec- retary of State Herbert Hoover Jr.; former New York Gov. Thom- as E. Dewey: Adm. Arthur Rad- ; ford, acting chairman of the Joint!) Hamlin, who said the letter was Chiefs of Staff; Jean Monnet, for- to “put them (legislators) on guard mer President of the European on what we've been thinking.” Coal and Steel Community; John-urged the Legislature grant a fu-' D. Rockefeller III; and several of ture hearing so the suggestion Dulles’ former law partners Wet Weather in Prospect Around Nation - By The Associated Press More rains were in prospect to- day across broad areas of the na- tion after an outbreak of stormy weather in the central and south- ern sections during the night Tornadoes struck in west Texas and: in St. Petersburg, Fla., dam- aging a few homes but no injuries were reported. * * * Heavy rain, strong winds and hail hit areas in other parts of Texas, as well as in Kansas and Oklahoma. Severe thunderstorms rumbled throughout the plains and the wet belt extended north- ward through Nebraska and the Dakotas Heavy rains also fel] in South- east sections with the wet belt ex- tending from northern Florida, Alabama and Georgia into Ken- tucky. Scattered showers spread northward into the Ohio Valley. The Weather «fall U.S. Weather Repert- PONTIAC AND VEICINITY—Mestly cleady through temorrow with a little light rain this morning and thander- shewers tonight and tomerrow Warmer high teday 80. low tonight 65. high to- merrew 84. Light easterly winds becom ing southerly 10-20 miles this afterneen Bureau Teday in Pwntiac Lowest temperature preceding # am 60 At 8 am.: Direction—South Sun sets Tuesday at 747 p Sun rises Wednesday at 5601 an Moon sets Wednesday at 9 27 a Moon rises Tuesday at 11.4@ pa Dewntewn Temperatures . 61 ll a #6 Menday in Pontia: *As recorded doar r Highest temperature ‘ Lowest temperature 49. Wind velocity 8 m p h* could be explained more in detail “It's going to take some sell- ing.’’ Hamlin said “But,”’ he added, “with enough pressure from the schools and | supervisors I think we will be able to convince them that we are entitled to a share of what- ever tax they collect. “After all, aren't we an integral part of the state?’’ Hamlin asked No consideration is being given at this time under this proposal, the Farmington supervisor said, 4o change the 1>mill tax limitation law which has been in effect since 1932. He said he had hope that as soon as the new state tax is adopted—‘‘whatever it may be'’-- the counties could count on receiv- mg their share almost imme- diately Although his letter does not specify any tax, as such, he said | the group feels that the one cent salés tax proposal—favored by the Republicans—‘‘wouldn’t be high enough” to bring in money to go around the state. Besides the SICC and the six boards of education, Detroit Mayor! \Louis Miriani and the State Asso- ciation of Supervisors are in favor of the ‘‘share and share. alile’ proposal, Hamlin said. The SICC went on record favor- ing the plan at its April 23 meet- ing. More support was given it when the group met in Detroit last week “This is as fair and equitable a solution to.the-loral problem that we can think of.”’ the chairman said ES Snover, at 79, High Holiday Toll Feared - * Still Active Writer PORT HURON ‘(UPI)—Edward S. Snover celebrated his 79th birth- ; day yesterday on the job as chief city advances for the centennial. | “It costs $1,000 to furnish a room at Pontiac General. If we | ' were able to find 50 subscribers | at $1,000 apiece, that would | amount to $50,000 that the city wouldn't have to spend equipping the new hospital rooms." Jehn-W. Hirlinger, manager of rthe-Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- | merce, opposed raising funds for the centennial through public so- licitation * * “With an advance from the city to get us going, I believe we could raise the rest of the necessary money through centennial money- making events.” } * *® ® Rowston said the advisory com- mission probably would be asked) to incorporate in about three weeks ‘ * *® * A six-member committee headed by Edward L. Karkau was formed) last night No study articles of in-) ,corporation, by-laws and to draw) up a list of prospective officers and general chairman for the cen-, térinial | + Also on the committee are Mrs. Dexter Kennedy; Thomas Hor- | witz; Dr. Milton R. Bank, Mrs. | Myrtle Hillerman, Ralph~ Nor- vell and Everett C, Spurlock. Jewelry Thief All Wet | RENO, Nev. (UPI)—A masked 1 intruder held a gur-en Jewelry- | salesman Les Garcia’ while he ; opened his safe and handed over a heavy load of Mexican sil- | ver. Then the gunman stepped | out the door and into the deep end of Garcia's swimming pool. _ He escaped. a sing today for hearings on the Commission’s recommendations. Objections came only from Wayne and Muskegon counties, ac- cordirfy to Edward W. Kane, exec- utive secretary of the commission. | Walled Lake Boy ls Drowning Death ~ (Continued From Page One) special drive to confiscate all un-| safe boats, such as the one which} caused last night's tragedy. | “We will issue an axe to every | man and have them break up | these boats on sight if that’s what it comes to,” trons declared. “‘It would be much easier if boat owners would make certain their beats are in top condition and re- moye old unmoored wrecks from the lakes.” He warned that ‘‘when children find an old boat floating around, they'll use it without thinking. | These should be removed when too old: for use.’ * x * Deputy Donald Kratt, who heads the water patrol, said: “This boat was not safe for use. | There-is no excuse for the boy’s| death except that someone was careless, Parents and boat owners must become aware of the number of unsafe boats on area lakes.” - Annul 15-66 Wedding KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)— The marriage of Helen Gray- beal, 15, and Daniel N. Sharpe, 66, was annulled yesterday on the ground she was too young. Try Safety Formula, Drivers Urged CHICAGO (‘(AP)—Traffic accidents during the Memorial | Day weekend may cause 260 deaths and 10,000 disabling in- * juries, the National Safety Council said today. : The council estimated more than 40 million automo- Thousands hail brand new Choice” Monthly Payment ‘Buyer's Plan for home and auto insurance needs OUR RESEARCH INDICATED THAT MANY FOLKS WOULD PREFER TO PAY FOR HOME AND AUTO IN- SURANCE BY THE MONTH. BUT RESPONSE TO OUR MONTHLY PAY PLAN HAS AMAZED EVEN US—MADE THIS ONE OF THE MOST DISCUSSED INSURANCE ADVANCES IN THE AUTO AND HOME’ INSURANCE FIELDS. - With our “‘Buyer’s Choice” plan, you see, you can pay as little as ten do per month—spreading your insur- ance costs for up to ten months, and eliminate budget-busting payments that are made a year if advance. return envelope provided for your convenience. That’s all there is to it! PHONE NOW for full facts and monthly rates on protection tailored to the particular needs of your Mean tem ure | biles will be on the streets and roads. A Weather sunny _— editorial writer of the Port Huron It’s like paying your utility bills. family. One of our representatives eo ne Times ‘Herald. He is believed to The holiday period covered by the calculation will. be- Each month you receive an invoice Will be happy to help you détermine Mighest temperature .. ......... 70 be the ney of epeeieger oe wt : ry Friday, May 29 and will end at midnight Sun- for the raleece Marie: Yousend your just which protection plan may be Mean temperature, | .00..0.0/.)0 Ges Writers and one of the oldest stijl| day, May 31. monthly payment in the handy best for you. Weather—Sunny me in the ae ‘ If the toll reaches 260, it will be a new record by a wide es . ‘) Highest and Lewest Temperatures Tals Snover works six days a wee margin for a two-day observance of the Memorial ‘Day holi-- , Date in 86 Years . | ; 02 in 1044. _ “36 in 1923 sases ie catik aw lac a | day. The-record is 241, set in 1953. * 73 W. -Huron St. e FEderal 2-0141 ee Nae ge Chart the death ol Salk Mester Deliae. ‘During last year’s three-day observance 371 motor vehi- . . ] cron 73 - a = 33 The son of former Congressman | cle fatalities were reported. ; = ‘i Brownsville 88 75 Miami Beath 83 “79 Horace G. Snover had two careers| = , - co . . Burleie Sf 6) Miwautee” "0 88 before he started in newspaper But the ooqneil said the count can be held down if | : DIvwend 7 eapolis 79 6 . | metorists use a “sure-fire formula for minimizing holi- ‘ | 7% 60 New Orleans 6 73 work at the age of 34. He was! % _ _ _ . . Fs Cincinnet Tl et Omane” .. 6 52 /in the banking business in Toledo. | day traffic trouble. ° e . oS . eye, a ee | Denver 79 46-Peliston #1 54 Obio, and later established an ¢lec-| 1. Hold your speed to 60 or below on the open road arid t DT t C m Duluth 2 ee ggg -, § trical contracting business here obey posted mont otis . x 1c 1 an u u a ia 1 1 O Pp any Ge Maples $4 GiB Be Mare") une Tumec Ilcrald in 19s and later 2 Put the tinie of your arrival at your destination last HOME OFFICE DETROIT = / ray City 8: = : 4 Ps Sacksonville 89 74 Washingion 75 57 became city editor and editorial! in- importance, and your safe rival first. 7 AUTOMOBRE + WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION «+ FIRE +> HOMEOWNERS INLAND MARINE : A Nee ri o: 3g, writer. | 3. Stay away from. the whee) if yqu've been drinking. : ; a * GENERAL CASUALTY INSURANCE of , : ® - ; , _* oe ; ° Ga - s : 1 a rs : ra ; \ it. , . i \ : : Yoon, ' 4 AS , n — -; ; oe Y "J a | at ay aria - + a ee. S ff t { ONE oF THE HAMADRYAD'S WIVES STOPS “TO FURT WITH A NEIGHBOR . BUT THE MASTER OF THE HAREM FROWNS ON SUCH DALLIANCE. / © 1959 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved a) —. a ~~ . mex y BOTH THE NEIGHBOR pF AND WAYWARD WIFE ~ WILL FEEL HIS WRATH. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. 5°26 Civil War Soldier Was Really Woman MASSILLON, Ohio uw — In West Brookfield Cemetery near here is a stone with this inscription: “Mary Owens Jenkins — Served in the Civil War 1861-1865 in Co K, 9th Penn. Vol. Cav. under the name of John Evans.” . According to the story, Magy Owens —. rather than be parfed from the man she loved — d as a man, assumed the name John Evans and. enlisted in the Uni Army. She was - discovered /18 months tater-following the bfttie of Gettysburg, in which her sweet- heart was killed and she wounded. She returned to her home near Youngstown, Ohio, the story goes, and later married Abie Jenkins. Statue Is Modernized court house . here the Employes Rewarded for Strife-Free Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)—A grateful businessman yesterday | rewarded the employes whe gave na coach Sonny Grandelius said him long years of service without | labor troubles. He gave them | $1,450,353 to divide among them- | selves, | The money will be distributed among 400 workers employed for 10 years or more. Each will get between $3,500 ahd $4,000 | star guard for a Detroit high cash, depending on their length | shoo} team last season. af service. | Harmon P. Elliott, president of the Elliott Addressing Machine Co. for 52 years al8° Blames Tax Problem sold Corp. of New York City. The Galapagos Islands off Ecua- dor were nicknemed Las Islas blaming federal income tax prob Encantadas (the Enchanted Isles) | \jems. MARYSVILLE, Ohio & — Jus- by Spanish navigators. tice — the statue of Justice atop to the passing skippers that the has a capricious Buffs Interested in Hoffa's Son BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Foot- Monday that Colorado is interest- ied in having James Hoffa Jr. en- roll at the university. * * * The son of the Teamsters Union ipresident visited the Big Eight |Conference campus with his moth- er over the weekend. He was a ‘Olson Cancels Bout; SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—For- mer middleweight champion Bobo Olson has canceled his June 8 fight with Sonmy Ray of Chicago, It seemed * * * Matchmaker Benny Ford an- alter- nounced Olson’s decision yester- currents there modern touch. The antenna for nately attracted and repelled ships day and added that “‘the govern- the sheriff's department perches above the statue. radio as if by magis, the National Geo- graphic Magazine says. \ment would have taken his whole purse.” Straight from Kentucky — a truly American whiskey KENTUCKY: STRAIGHT ‘BOURBON WHISKIES DISTILLE2¥ COMPANY, FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, RKENLYCKY © DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL ‘DISTILLERS a * EVEN\THE “ROCKS” ra Ly } BETTER! PCA. © TRUE! In its lighter, milder 86 proof, Old Taylor 86 is so rich and deep in flavor that you sip it right down to the bourbon dew on the ice! It is the same in quality as our famous 100 proof bottled in bond Kentucky béurbon—which makes it the lightest full-flavored bourbon you can buy. Try Old Taylor 86,see how good a light bourbon can be! | Old Taylor 86 “The Noblest Bourbon of Them All” nr Code ge! : Ca Ka \ ' 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND +- as PROOF +” THE OLD TAYLOR { J}: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1959 Texas Killer Had Crazy Plot Mdchine-Gunned After Hostages Escape in Reyenge Scheme DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—A_ drunk- ‘en killer was slain by police Mon- ‘day after he held his elderly land- lady and three other persons hos-| Windsor! and his wife (sinee_ de- iceased). for failure to pay rent.] ~*~ * * | Mrs. Dickinson was talking to the Darters Sunday night when Windsor came to her house and) he pulled out a gun and, ordered the three to lie on the floor. He bound the Darters with a) chain, then handcuffed them. | Webb arrived the next morning, | ‘then Hassell. When Hassell fell) dead in the yard, Webb and Darter| were forced to drag his body to the porch and cover it with bags’ and -newspapers { * * * shouldn't say so, I'm ; *] but Truck Drivers End ° jasked to use the telephone. Then| PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pitts-|————.— —_. burgh’s thfee daily newspapers were publishing again today fol- lowing settlement of a brief strike by truck drivers. The settlement wads announced Monday by federal conciliator George Woomer following a one- hour meeting with the: publishers of the Post-Gazette, Sun-Telegraph} and Press and representatives of Local. 211; Newspaper, Magazine and Fitm Delivery Drivers, help- tage during a crazy plot to kill a glad,’" Mrs. Dickinson said whenjers and. Handlers. | former Texas governor and U.S. | senator. Frank Windsor, 43, was ma- ichine-gunned to death inside a ismall frame house after his hos- itages plunged from windows, ‘screaming and retching from tear |gas fired into the house by a small jarmy of police. * * * { Tone Dickinson, 68, owner of the j|house, and her neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Darter, were held all Inight at gunpoint. | Alfred Webb, 44, was forced into |the house as he arrived at 6 a.m \to go to work with Darter. Windsor shot M. G. Hassell to death as he ran from the house after he arrived to paint another house owned by Mrs. Dickinson. | Hassell's partner, Boyce -Harper, iran from the house and called | police. * * * | Webb said Windsor told the_hos- ltages he hoped to lure former iUS. Ss vator 4nd Texas Governor iw. 1 O'Daniel to the house, |where Windsor planned to shoot jhim for. evicting Windsor from an japartment house .in 1958. | O'Daniel said he never saw Windsor. He said _ his | show employes of an O’Daniel- jowned company once evicted records | she learned Windsor was dead. “He deserves to be dead.” Prince Philip Gets Revenge | on Photographers | LONDON (AP) ‘— Prince Philip got his revenge Monday on two of the news photographers who 'follow him and Queen Elizabeth! II about. * * Touring the Chelsea flower show with his wife,, Philip came to the “Garden of the Future."’ A dem- onstrator showed him how to wa- ter any part of it by pushing but- tons gn a control panel The prince looked across the lawn and spotted two press pho- tographers firing with flashbulb and camera. Pressing a_ button, Philip fired back. A shoulder-high wall of water shot up to bathe the cameramen, * * * The crowd shrieked. The prince guffawed, then strode across the grass to inquire, ‘Di@' you get! very wet?” | “It’s nothing really, sir,” the iphotographers replied, idamply. * x * The Sun-Telegraph and Press got out late afternoon edi-| tions. A few hours later, the Post-' Gazette was out with its first} morning edition. + : The strike began Saturday, cut-| ting off- delivery of the Sunday} editions of the Press and Sun-| Telegraph. j The principal issue was a dis-| pute between the union and the! Sun-Telegraph over a pension fund| and the employment of a_ union steward. Insurance Firm Requests ‘Safe Driver’ Approval LANSING (UPI)—The State surance Department Monday ceived an application for a ‘‘safe driver’’ plan that would result in about 30,000 Michigan tourists pay- In- re- ing less for auto insurance if they .« have good driving records. Commissioner Frank Blackford said the Travelers Insurance Co asked for permission to offer a plan in Michigan that would give safe drivers a 10 per cent discount in their insurance rates, One other company, National \Casualty of Detroit, has been writ- smiling |ing such a policy in the state eel ‘about a year. \— tion news today. Yeitere sisters under the skin, that big jet we're building and my compact Rambier out there in the parking lot. And those two are making the hot trans- Why, I read last week that Rambler now outsells most of the big cars and is outselling all five of the most popular foreign cars combined. ' Like this DC-8 (and all other modern jets), Rambler ae 'to Hike Farm Production) Newspapers Strike | BACOBAMPO,. SONORA, ‘Mex, the area arqund Bacobampo, on the Gulf of California coast in cen tral Sonora, Dr. Carlos Perez, district health officer, said his order is a (#—There'll be no new taverns in| at raising farm production. poste Fewer Taverns Planned MORTGAGES) For Home Improvements ‘and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS * Improve Your Home We Do the Work * Consolidate All Payments _Save All That Interest Money * Pay Off Existing Mortgages Land Contracts 12 to15 Year Terms CE, f FREE APPRAISALS O"ERATORS ON Dury 24 HOURS A DAY ASK FOR MORTGACE DEPARTMENT BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 West Hyron - (Advertisement: (Advertisement) DOES MORE THAN JUST “SHRINK” PILE TISSUES! NO SURGERY NEEDED TO Put Nerves To Sleep- Stop Pain Of Swollen Piles In Minutes! To stop nagging discomfort of Stainless Pazo combines the most swollen piles in minutes. thou- effective ingredients known for sands use Statnless Pazo®. Not piles. Thus works 3 ways at oncet only reduces tissue swelling but (1) stops pain. itching in minutes; stops pain at once. promotes heal- (2) shrinks tissue swelling. con- ing of inflamed tissues too—ail gestion; (3) promotes healing of without surgery! Preparationsthat raw tissues. You get immediate — just act to “shrink” piles can’t new comfort while Nature's own offer complete symptomatic relief. healing magic goes to work! Por real cOmfort, fast, you need Don't suffer needlessly. Get this more complete medication. Stainless Pazo. Su tories or In doctors’ tests. patients had -Ointment at druggists. Get relief immediate relief. That’s- because without surgery or money back! ESS “Leave off the wings...and you've - got the Rambler alii ~ What Rambler's Success Means to Every Motorist _— es * 2 - . Rao “ . 3 = : ‘ . SS Idea!” “ 6. MANEUVERABILITY—Free of excess length and bulk, Rambler turns sharper, steers easier. ~» prooucte 6O. * is built with aircraft-engineered Single Unit Construc- tion*, which American Motors pioneered in American cars in 1940. After ten years of experience in building cars with Single Unit Construction, the first modern Rambler made its bow in 1950. The Compact Car was born. COMPACT* CAR REVERSES TREND Other cars continued their size and horsepower race, but Rambler stuck to its guns, betting on a sure thing—the basic intelligence of the American motorist. Thanks to Single Unit Construction, Rambler was able to give him more of what he really wanted. WHAT RAMBLER'S SINGLE UNIT CONSTRUCTION GIVES TO ME 1. DEPENDABILITY —All-welded Rambler construc- tion takes Breatet punishment and remains like’ new, free of rattles and squeaks. : / 2. MORE ROOM inside with less bulk outside. 3. ECONOMY—Rambler costs least to buy and run, gives better resale value than any other low-priced car. 4. PERFORMANCE Single Unit Construction elim- inates the drag of dead weight to give a bettet power- to-weight ratio. _ = 5. COMFORT —Single Unit Construction makes pos- sible’the ample head-room, comfort-height seats and riding comfort unequalled by many bigger cars. . ‘ 16 JET AIRCRAFT, STROCTURAL MEMBERS AND FUSELAGE ARE ONE Ano ThE SAME. 1M RAMBLER, STRUCTURAL MEMBERS AND BODY ARE OWE AND THE SAME. ae ae ORDINARY CONSTRUCTION USED BY OTHER CARS—BODY 1S BOLTED ON SEPARATE FRAME LIKE THE OLD-FASHIONED WAGOR. Ata The Compact Rambler. .. America’s N2 i; ; a f Snes 7. STRENGTH AND SAFETY—Rambier surrounds the entire passenger compartment in a “safety cage” of rugged, steel box-gi forming a structure that is far stronger than ordinary construction. Last year, I woke up to the advant pact Car. I was one of the hundreds got the Rambler Idea. THE EXCELLENCE OF BEING BASIC The Rambler Idea is basic, because Rambler fulfills all my basic transportation needs. And because Rambler understood my basic needs, I have a greater and better choice of cars today. I have a car that’s backed by 20 years of experience in building cars the better, Single Unit way, so I benefit from an unmatched standard of quality and workmanship. And I'm getting my share of the billions of dollars in savings that Rambler has made possible for American motorists. Think it over, Wouldn't it make a lot of sense if you, too, got the Rambler Idea? It’s basic! AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION ‘ RAMBLE © KELVINATOR + METROPOLITAN of the Com- thousands who 1 Success Car , PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1959 4 were Si aed, ot ahaiaaetd Bar Overlooking Capitol Rapped State Legislators Get Torrent of Complaints About Lansing Project , LANSING WW. — Legislative sup. porters of a penthouse cocktail lounge overlooking the capitol re- treated last night in the:face of an avalanché of criticism by letter and telephone call. , * * * Sen. John T. Minnema. (R Traverse City) said the bill was being returned to his Liquor Con-}* trol Committee because of ‘mis representation and misinforma- tion’ aboyt the project. Lansing businessmen seeking to set up club rooms with liquor service atop the new 10-story Steddard Building will be given anh opportunity to tell their story | to the committee, he said. The structure, still being built, | is situated across from the south-| east corner of the Capitol tract) in downtown Lansing * * * | Without the special bill, the pro-) posed club could not receive a liquor license because of its near- ness to a Protestant church, * * * Letters and other communica- - tions, many of them from clergy- men, have been deluging senators | for last several days, nearly all, of them critical of the bill. x * * n. John W. Fitzgerald (R-' Ledge), son of a former The governor, said he “had received Guild of St. 100 letters the last few days. « *« * “Tom Thumb” wedding Wednes-, “A lot of-people think it’s the day Curtain time will be at 8 | most important bill before the pm. at St. Thomas Hall. A cast | Legislature,”’ Fitzgerald said. S€n. of 26 children from the first and) Harry Litowich' (R-Benton Harbor) second grades of St. Frederick said he had received 50 protests, Schoo! will be featured. | including several by telephone. ~*~ * * Other senators had similar re Participants will ‘include Vincent | ports. Holland, priest; Sharan Jackson, \bride;. Mary Bard, maid of honor; Gerard Holland, bridegroom; Bar- Army Wants 1,000 Dogs ry Burch, best man; Frank Me- to Guard Nike Bases jtoyer, ringbearer and Twyla Hol- \land, flower girl. WASHINGTON (UPID—The Ar-| Bridesmaids from the second my Quartermaster Genera! is look-| grade will be Phyllis Green, Bet- ing for 1,000 inconspicuously col- ‘Y Clemens, Rebecca apaairing ored German shepherd dogs for Joanne Cook, Judith English, service as sentries at Nike and rages ec Susan Thomp- other missile bases. | son e Jones. * * * | Portraying ushers will be Doug- Males less than three years old. las Pizzala, Stephen Miller, Thom- t as Lee. Trine Martinez, Joseph are peered They rust stan Pai Ronald Fourier Erwin should and weigh about 60 and | Wilson and — eee: 9 — ng other thing: whey Roles of the bride's parents ‘will | a 2 come. ‘be enacted by Stephanie Williams} jand Lowry Holland. Amelia Le-| Duff and Frederick Jackson will act as the bridegroom's parents. Sister Marie Mark, second grade New| teacher, is assisting the guild with the production. Piano atcompani- jment will be provided by Bonnie Metoyer. * Proceeds from the affair will |benefit the general church fund. Pay for Low Numbers TRENTON, NJ. (AP) — Jersey motorists with a liking for low-number auto license plates would have to pay a $10 premium under a bill scheduled for passage | in the state Legisiature. ee Death Terms Changed HAVANA (AP)—A military ap Dee Hear Magazine peals tribunal in Holguin, Oriente) NEW YORK (AP)—A ‘‘maga- Province, has commuted the death zine of sight and sound,” designed sentences of four convécted war)so you can read a while and then criminals to prison terms ranging put it on your turntable and listen | from 20 to 30 years is to go on sale within two weeks 3158450 Publisher Barrie L. Beere and ed- PUBLIC 2 SALE AT 9:00 é — Ey itor John Wilcock said the first og Serial He. 16113359 will be sola issue contains five five-minute re- at public sale at, 22500 Woodward Ave.. Ferndale, Mich tiHat address being where} cordings. the vehichk is stored and may be ins ed May 2. 26, se 3134343-21 C SALE — AT 9:00 COU PONT LUN a 42 WHITE 3399236- PUBLIC GALE — AT June 1, 1959, a 1957 OM. Pan ne Serial Number PT13597, will be sold at! ublic sale at 22500 Woodward Ave., erndaie, Mich., that address being where the vehich is stored and may ee inspected May 25, 26, “39.. ~ —} NOTICE OF PUBLIC “SALE—NOTICE | is hereby given by the undersigned that) on Wednesday, May 27, 1959, at 4:00! p-m., at 3167 5 Stephenson, Roya! Oak, Oakiand County, Michigan, public sale of a 1955. Internationa! Tandem bearing serial number 4396 wil] be held for Nump, $ 1673 Stephen- , s son, Royal Oak, ; . Michi- Inspection A GALLON ay 11, 1959 MANUPACTURERS aaa ETROIT Michigan. OFFER COOD | "uday 26, 28% UNTIL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Se aoa | JUNE 3 District, Oakland County, Michigan. ONLY Notice of last day of registration. ig ae the annual election will A in said school district on qay of June 1959. _ . Therefore, notice is hereb Priday, the 29 6 given, that 196 oe ation for registration should be! the Township Clerk of the the elector resides. tered upon the such township @ For white wood areas on brick and masonry houses @ Resists “chalking” — pre- vents white run-down on dark colored surfaces. BRILLIANT WHITE MAY BE TINTED Dated May 11, 1958. FREDERICK J. Secretary of the Board of Education | May 15, 38.) NOTI Or ANNUAL ELECTION To the ee electors of the Water- ford Rahal 'r ra Mpae hool District, Oakland Michigan: “i and State of Mich- the 8th day of June) “e’clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m., “Eastern Standard Time,} for the purpose of electing the follow- ing: two members of the Board of| Education to-sérve for a term of three) = each, for which offices the fol-) pin, he ag have been nominated: L. amg Kurt we Kuhne, | deroue ng Mulll John F. Naz, ny, } inia Ross, Dean A. Salley. Eating L. indeler. Notice is further. given, that the vot- places for said election will be es) DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-8381 Buy the paint that’s worth the work OU PONT Waterford Village ffens Drive. : Pontiae Lake School, Road. PAINTS 1959. FREDERICK J. POOLE, “ Secretary of the Board of Education of said school district May 26, June 2, ‘59. fa PERSISTENT STARLINGS — Joseph P. Giblin Jr. looks in- side his Cranston, R. I. mailbox, which is inhabited by two star- lings. The birds tried twice to build nests in the box, and Mrs. Giblin removed them. Finally on the third attempt;“she decided to let them a ane Giblins 1 need a new mailbox. Youngsters Will Stage ‘Tom Thumb’ Wedding Catholic Church will sponsor 4 couth Paddock street. Research Finds Uses for Light Control Over Darkness May Work Miracles on Plant, Animal Growth | Kiss Signal for Arrest at Airport | CHICAGO (AP)—It was Just a| ‘little short drama at Midway Ajr-| iport Monday night, a sort of | jtell and kiss affair. — A smartly — dressed woman, | wearing a brown suit and pink hat, stepped from a plane, walked up| ‘to a man and kissed him. * * * It happens hundreds of times @ friend of | day at the airport. But this was @ inink raiser. pre-arranged kiss, with two detec-| tives watching. |. The man believed it was a re-| riculture conciliation with his wife. But the) wife and the detectives knew it wasn't. The detectives may work miracles on the farm, m.| er growing — and in fur farming. WASHINGTON (NEA) — Light |— Just plain ordinary light —' |may turn out to be the best the farmer and the Scientists at Department of, Ag- research stations are finding new uses for light that arrested | in forestry, in vegetable and flow- the husband on a charge of e bezzling $10,940 from his wife nine| months ago | * * * | Ariz., '$20,940 last. Aug. 15, six months | AP Wirephete | disappeared. |wrote. and asked for a reconcilia- {tion. She agreed to come here, |then started plans for his arrest. | * * * | The detectives took Burkhalther | jto jail to await action by Tucson) | | authorities, “I jyst wanted a reconciliation ‘with her,” he told the detectives and this is what I get.” Blessed Martin DePorres Tickets may be purchased by con- ‘a small one. * * * Take a tree as an example. Most} | trees grow in the summer, lie dor-| Muriel Burkhalther of Tucson,|™ant in winter. This, of course, | effect of light on plant growth. | had alerted police that her|is unprofitable. Trees do this in) |husband Rudolph, 52, would meet/the North because it is cold. But |her at the airport. She had sworn|the tree is such a creature of cus-| jout a warrant against Burkhalther|tom that in the South trees like- | jin Tucson charging him with em-|wise shed their leaves and stop) | bezzlement. She said he took the| growéhg in winter. Research men at the Agricul-) after they had been married, and | ture Department's plant Mrs. Burkhalther learned her) jology gg eran pi e T) | husband was in Chicago after he ree ne horton Aaye nad “onger| suspecting mink can be hurried to! nights that trigger trees into win- ter doldrums, They’ve discovered | that if you use a littlé extra light jand fool the trees into thinking lthe days are still long and the | jnights still short, in Belts- |profit of everyone concerned. physi-} you can keep! SCIENCE TRIES TRICKS — These hemp plants at an Agri- culture Department research station are about to be fooled into thinking night has fallen. The deception is part of the study of the eggs. But there other possibilities. Changing A. mink raiser has the same|the amount of light while they're! time-equals-money problem. His growing may lead to better- eating. mink must be brought to a cold chickens and turkeys, or aid the) weather prime before going to! the fur market. Mink men have) {fowls to fatten in a shorter time. | discovered that an innocent, un-/- TO REGULATE FRUIT? There's the possibility that ap) (his prime in a shorter time by ple, pear and other fruit trees. ithe judicious giving and taking away of light. This shortens raising might be made to bear fruit in) time and saves money. joff seasons by the judicious use jot light and darkness. | to make young trees grow two (into laying more years in 12 months. are | * * * Department of Agriculture sci-| may be possible in a few years | ready using light to entice hens! the middle of the night. Discover for yourself t : , a tree growing all winter, to te een Ge oe tony S| hid blooms at any ol te / , | |year customers want them — by bey ge oe : | Of course, it’s too expensive to od may be workable on most other lusing light and darkness, With | a ea = = | — ra ae aaasl lighted. [animals that produce furs for the’ chrysanthemums, blooming is de-| color u on a large irea; Bu nurseries, where the ‘ady 0 e house. layed by turning on a light for Vincent de Paul tacting Mrs, Wallace Holland of jooks much darker than it does on| shoots are close together, it | Chicken farm operators are al- la few minutes to several hours in BORDEN'S NEW MILK DISCOVERY, | NEW SUPER STARLAC! Borden. SMOOTHER DISSOLVING! REMARKABLE NEW PRODUCT! Borden’s new Super Starlac! A new milk discovery that makes every other nonfat dry milk old-fashioned! Borden’s new Super Starlac dissolves twice as fast as other leading brands! | What’s more, it dissolves more smoothly! Independent testing laboratories have proved it! In fact, Super Starlac dissolves completely in just 6 seconds! Borden’s new Super Starlac has smooth, dairy-fresh flavor, too is smooth drinking from the top to the bottom of your glass. pro-am CLIP THIS HANDY REMINDER! -_-—— Se 4 IT’S EASY TO GET YOUR FREE COUPON! l Super Starlac package you buy And, you get all of milk’s protein, 28 calcium and other minerals! Try it—try 3 quarts of it—at our expenat! See why it’s the most remarkable nonfat dry milk ever! Hurry! A Tear off box top from any size 3 quarts of delicious fat-free milk FREE! Just buy one package of Borden’s new Super Starlac (any size). Mail us the box top with your name and address. You will receive coupon good for free 3-quart package, or for 31¢ off on a larger size. Limit 1 package per family. What an easy way to save! For example, buy the 3-quart size, mail the box top and get coupon for another o-quart package absolutely free! 2. Mail box top, with your name and address, to us. We'll mail you coupon for your free 3-qt. package ie | WANDY REMINDER! —-—-—-----4 | FREE SQTPACKAGE! «Just mail us a Super Starlac box top, _ we'll mail you coupon for your free package) eeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeSeeeseeseseeeseeeeseeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeee To introduce you to the most remarkable nonfat milk ever! | We're convinced you’ll insist on Super Starlac once you've tried it. That’s why we’re willing to make this amazing offer. Hurry! Offer expires December 31, 1959. . ee “REMARKABLE OFFER! — - WHY? E 3. Mail to: Super Starlac’ P.O. Box 8A Mt. Vernon 10, ; New York FREE PARKING MEMORIAL DAY WEDNESDAY IS (B) (S| = UT i soa Suits ......3,99 —— ee coos NMG eee 288 ‘Vgdee stun eet eeee soert tire Dress Ponts . Sport Jacke Play Shorts ‘ Treining Pants Towels oan 08 Dre pe > TT i ee yee - a de % Be ce | {tae Gia «2 > dinner meeting of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club was held Monday night at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Among officers elected Mrs. Harry J. Rice, left, and Mrs. George F. Brinkman were appointed to head committees by Mrs. Rice is chairman of the member ship committee and Mrs. Junior Pontiac Women's Club members. Brinkman is head of the social committee. Bridal Shower Is Given for Eleanor Mae Jaynes br ide- Kilmer Sat Eleanor Mae Jaynes elect of Norman B was honored at a shower urday evening atthe home of her grandmother. Mrs. Walter Willson of Murphy avenue Miss Jaynes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Jaynes of Silverwood. and Mr. Kilmer son of the Ward Kilmers of Mayville, wil] exchange vows June 20 at East Dayton Church, Mayville Guests were Mrs. Jaynes Mrs. Kilmer, Mrs. | Harold Jaynes and Mrs. Ted Klimek of Mayville; Mrs. Louie Bon nelli, Mrs. Howard Jaynes Carolyn and Marlene Jaynes of Vassar; Mrs. Fred Kitchen Mrs. Robert Broegman and Christine Broegman of Davis TMM IA AS OAL 6 EYE GLASSES PHONE FE 4-3241 SMA ODM DR. CLARENCE Optoniet: ist ‘LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING SII La! TDD DD BD BSS SS burg; Mrs, Ray Lafountain of Clawson; Mrs. Joseph Craig of Commerce: Mrs David Carol Crosson; Mrs Burrell] Wightman, Mrs. Wayne Wightman, Mrs. David Wilson Basil Lafountain ard Jill Lafountain, all of Pontiac Crosson: . “rs Rebeccas Pick Slate New officers of Rebecca Cir- cle of Oakland Park Mehod- ist Church are Mrs Lulu Luby, vice. chairman Mrs Gerald Wright, secretary: Mrs M. J. Ettinger, treasurer: and Davis, telephone Mrs. Elmer 4 Pages Today in Women’s Section LDP Pee BE SM, . CONTACT LENSES I. PHILLIPS se ey - ~ - 205 Capitol Savings and Loan Bidg. 75 West Huron Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN LP a 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1959 Pontiac Press Photes at the event were, left to right, Mrs. Daryl Lgmaux, treasurer; Mrs.’ Russell Auten, president, and Mar- guerite Buttolph, second vice president. eonialieas Women Hear Mrs. William Randall of Roy- al Oak spoke on ‘‘Women’'s Equal tights and Human Rights Declaration,” -at the meeting. of Pontiac Republican Women's Club, held Monday afternoon at Adah_ Shelly Branch Library Mrs. R. W. Matheson of the League of Women Voters stat- ed that no one should vote for revision of the constitution without studying it thoroughly ocvave nen vena es « Nominating chairman’ Mrs W. E. C. Huthwaite presented the slate for 1959-60. Named were Mrs. Duncan McVean, president; Mrs. Lulu Luby, vice president: Mrs. Charles Crawford, recording secretary; Mrs E M Malone. ponding secretary: Mrs Boardman, treasurer * * * Mrs. Fred Ziem Mrs. Huthwaite. Officers will be installed by Mrs. Eleah Pat- ton, assisted by Mrs. Huth- waite, June 22 Assisting Mrs. William Krek- with the Maude corres- John assisted tea were Mrs silver Ashwin low Mrs Alumnae to Gather Louise and Dorothy Ward of Farmington will be hostesses for the 8 p.m. June 3 meeting of Siena Heights College Alum- nae Association, Oakland chap- ter. Results of the April elec- tion will be announced and new officers installed. MARLENE SHELL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shell of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene, to .Robert A. Joss He is the son of Mr, and Mrs., Alex Joss of White Lake Township. He is attending Lawrence Technotogical Insti- tute ‘ , are Talk on Equal Rights Frank Hardenburg and Mrs Istvan S. Nagy: Mrs. Bessie Clark was wel- comed as a new member. MRS. ALAN §. GREEN Beth Jacob Calls Guest From Ohio Guest speaker at Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob's lunch- een, to be held at 12:20 p.m. June 2 at the Temple, is Mrs. Alan S. Green of Shaker Heights, Ohio. * * * _Mrs. Green is a member of the Board of Directors of Na- tional Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and is a member of its executive committee, She also is chairman of its Pro- gram Planning Committee for the biennial convention to be held in November at Miami, Fla She has served her sister- hood, Tempel Emanu-el of Cleveland, Ohio, where her hus- band is a rabbi, in many capac- ities. She has been president and is chairman of Adult Edu- cation program. She also did social work in Youth Aliyah for one year in Palestine under Henrietta Szold Taking part in the program Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, and Mrs. Herman Dickstein. William VanderVen will pro- vide musicale selections ac- companied by Charles Wilson. Rabbi Nathan Hershfieid will Rive greetings. Arrangements for the luncheon were handled by Mrs. Benjamin Bisgeler and Mrs. Harold Chapman. Mrs. Irving Steinman will conduct the installation of of- ficers. TRADE Pe Se ae ee SE & (i | @eee 2eee , e@eeeeoe @|. | eeoeeoene ® eee ee ee eee2eee @} ' ecoeeeee e} { eecoeooveee® ¢ i Memorial Day Special! New 6-Transistor Radio Here's a pocket-size radio you'll take “everywhere! Perfect for beach and patio parties. Dependable slide rule tuning, high volume undistorted out- put. Complete with ferrite antenna, leather case, earphones, batteries. . 1 G95 nun | | | | | Mrs. Auten Will Head Local Club The Civic » m of Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building was the setting for a dinner and election of offi- cers of Junior Pontiac Wom- en's Club Monday evening. Annual reports were heard from the officers and chairmen of the standing, committees. OFFICERS INSTALLED Officers elected and installed were Mrs. Russell C. Auten, president; Mrs. Frank A. An- derson, ‘first vice president; Marguerite Buttolph, second vice president; Mrs. George H. Watters, recording, secre- tary; Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, finan- cial-secretary; Mrs. Dary] Le- maux, treasurer; Mrs. Russell French, parliamentarian; Mrs James C. Clarkson, auditor; and Mrs. William Moore, his- torlan, * * * Mrs. Auten has named the following committee chairmen; Mrs. Harry J. Rice, member- ship: Mrs. George Brinkman, social; Mrs. Max G. Morey, house; Mrs, Leonard Saari, press and publicity; Mrs. E. Milton Evans, flowers; Mrs. Frank -Williamson, welfare; and Mrs. William D. Hanby, fi- nance, * & * Others include Mrs. Vilas L. Newcomb, hospitality; Mrs. John Sheehan, telephone; Mrs. Philip Long, constitution; Mrs. Edward Lauchner, donations; and Mrs. Allan McLintock, news tidbits. DELEGATES NAMED Representatives to the City Federation of Women's Clubs are Mrs, Charles Crawford and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson. Still others serving are Mrs. Donald K. Ely, delegate to Girls Ranch division of Camp Oakland, Mrs. Claire Hinck- ley, delegate to Greater Pon- tiac Advisory Council; and Mrs. Donald McCandless, del- egate to Consumers Marketing Information Bureau. ‘* * * Mrs. Clark J, Adams was chairman of the committee in charge of appointments for the evening. Assisting her were Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs, Eugene Wellman, Mrs. Everett Garrison, Mrs. James C. Clarkson, Mrs. Arthur Compton, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Leslie R. Ware, Mrs. William B. Moore and Miss Buttolph. Sherrie Dudley Hosts Her Friends Sherrie Dudley of East Iro- quois road entertained a group of her friends Saturday eve- ning at Pontiac City Club. Her guests were Anna Lee Buck, Richard Richards, Pam Griffin, Kenneth Golf, Marilyn Morris, Robert Farms, Chris- topher Bos, Michael Jenkins, Jane Bigler, William Under- wood, Gretchen Gaensbauer, James Nelson, Katherine Fitch- ett, David Petroff and Larry Brooks. | Install Otticers at Members of the social committee for the evening offered service with a smile at the women’s club gathering, Mrs. Eugene K. Wellman gives refresh- City Women Voters Get a 3rd Prize Garrison, left, and Ms. Adams look on. ments to Mrs. Leonard Saari, a newer ‘member of the group, as Mrs. Everett Clark J. League Honored at Convention The Pontiac. League of Wom- en Voters received a_ third prize for its flyer on Consti- tutional, Convention at the three-day biennial convention held in Detroit last week. In the local publications con- test 15 leagues received rib- bons in six categories. Prizes went to Ann Arbor, Dear- born, Flint, Grand Rapids, Birmingham, Detroit. and Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Howard Lichterman of Oak Park was named presi- dent of the Michigan League Mrs. Francis M. Hilliard, Kala- mazoo and Mrs. Edward Rad- ke, Dearborn, were elected vice presidents. ~ Mrs, David E. Nims Jr., Grand Rapids, is the new treasurer, and Mrs. John F. Jones of Royal Oak, secre- tary. Directors and a nom- inating committee were also named, * * * Accepted for study was the item on metropolitan § area problems which will stress the difficulties of urban areas which are experiencing grow- ing pains, and the roll of vari- ous governmental agencies in solving the problem of such areas . * x * The other item concerns con- tinued support for a constitu- tional convention and work for afl amendment changing the requirement for calling a con- vention to ‘‘a majority voting on the question,” also an eval- uation with a view to’ sup- porting other proposals relat- ing to constitutional revision LWV delegates heard Dr. Stanley Cain of Ann Arbor and Justice Thomas Kavan- augh speak on water resources and the development of the St. Lawrence Seaway. * * * Meyer Kestnbaum, an ad- visor to President Eisenhower, spoke before 240 league mem- bers and guests at the Wednes- day night banquet. Womens Section Esther Court Holds Annual Official Visit Esther Court, Order of the Amaranth, met at Roosevelt Temple Friday evening for the annual official visit with Mrs Pierre Shaver, royal matron, presiding. * * * Mrs. Arthur Reek of Flint, grand royal matron, and Abrda- ham Spiegel, grand royal pa- tron of Kalamazoo, were hon- ored guests. Initiated into the arder were Mrs. Florence Mae White, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Kneale and Mrs, Edith L. Perry * * * Officers and members num- bering 130, many from other cities, were present. A dinner and social hour followed the meeting. Girl Receives Highest Campfire Award Here Highest campfire honor, that of torch bearer, was presented to Penny Pritchard at the annual council fire of Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls held Saturday | evening. at Northern High School. Mrs. Neil Wasserberger presented Penny with the certificate. Among the requirements thirteen-year-old Penny com- pleted to earn the rank, award- ed for citizenship, were plan- ning a patriotic party, study- ing the lives of two important civic women, telling about the work of an individual in the State Department, correspond- “ing with a pen friend in anoth, er country, making a family tree, learning the American Flag's history and helping a younger campfire girl. * x :- * Active in the camp fire pro- gram since the second grade. Penny has attended camp * every summer. While in camp- | —— Aa fire she passed three other ranks, trailseeker, woodgather- er and firemaker. Besides her campfire activi- ties, she is active at Madison Junior High School where she is a member of Girls Athletic Club and Typing Club and is editor of the school paper. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith Pritchard of Second avenue. Also at the program, 400 other girls received achieve- ment awards from Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gardner, Mfrs. Donna Baldwin, Mrs. Melvin Boersma, John Wilson, Mrs. Leslie Seaty and Jane Strom. \ J PENNY PRITCHARD Narration was handled by Jacqueline Morris with Linda Douglas and Jeanne Dodd leading songs. Candlelighters were Magda- lene Daily, Barbara Navarre, Linda Linn, Maria Dean,: Wanda _ Schnekenberg and Betty Wazgett. * * * WA-KA-O campfire group of Willis School performed an Indian dance... Counci] Presi-.— dent Theodore Wiersma gave the closing remarks to girls and parents. Arrangements for the coun- cil ‘Tire were made by _Mrs. Monroe Osmun. . Concludes Drive for Members Catholic Women Wind Up Effort With Breakfast The annual May breakfast to climax the membership drive was held Sunday morning by the League of Catholic Wom- en. The program was held at the League home following a mass offered by the Rev. Thompson L. Marcero * * * Mrs. Charles Thayer was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Crawford . and Mrs. George Michaels. Mrs. Jo- seph Spadafore was reception committee chairman. Among those who worked on committees were Mrs. Omer Deconick, Mrs. Delmo Chap- delaine, Mrs. Frank O'Neil, Mrs. Floyd Zielinski and Mrs. Anthony Matyniak. Others were Mrs. Robert Gal- lo, Mrs. Richard Gottschalk, Mrs. ffarry Riggins, Clergue Webster, Mrs. A. H. Duker and Mrs. S. J. MclIsaac: x * The guest speaker, Sister Mary William R.S.M., admin- istrator of ‘St. Joseph Mer¢y Hospital, spoke on the volun- teer movement and _ the -Sis- ters of Mercy. Mrs. Thomas L. Carry intro- duced the speaker following a message from Mrs. Lewis Swartz, president-of-the league. Membersiaip chairman Mrs. William B. Dean Zeported that a. total of 1,122 members were reached in the ‘membership ‘drive. . * * * Mrs. Gallo, chairman of the hair show, announced that the “Rainbow Color in Hair Style of 1960"’ show will be June 14 at Elks Temple. Marianne Engelhard enter- tained with piano selections. Watkins-Pontiac to-Discuss Roads - “Blacktopping”’ will be the . subject discussed by Melvin Strader at the quarterly sub- division meeting of Watkins- Pontiac Estates Civic Associ- ation to be held at 8 p.m. June 1 at Leggett School. Mr. Strader is with a local consulting engineering firm. Al- len Miserez will preside. <& subdivision picnic will be held July 12 at. Marshbank Park. Refreshment ‘committee for June 1 inchhdes Mrs. Max Part- rick, Mrs: David Moothart and _ Mrs. A. *P. Kennedy. Historical Unit Plans to Discuss Early Pontiac Richard C. Poole will speak on ‘‘Early Pontiac,’’ and John H. Patterson will discuss and show an early map of Pontiac published in 1841 at the annual .Juncheon meeting of Oakland County Pioneer ‘and Historical Society. . Also speaking at, the pro- gram, to be held beginning at 11 a.m. June 3 at Stevens Hall are John E. Linabury who will describe “Early Pontiac Ho- tels’’ and Mrs. A. W. Selden ‘will read a poem written by ‘ W. K. Van Sycle for ‘‘The Bill Poster,”’ ‘in 1876. * * * “Franklin's Yesterday" will © be given by R. C. Cummings Group singing of Auld Lang Syne to the accompaniment of Mrs. D. B. Hogue will com- plete the program. All .interested- persons are urged to attend. Reservations must be made hy May 29 with Jessie Brewer. of Norton ave- nue. REV. DONALD BODLEY All Saints Sets | Annual Banquet Guest speaker at the annual - spring banguet of All Saints Episcopal Church will be the Rev. Donald Bodley, assistant director of department” of Christian Education, diocese of Michigan, The banquet, to be held at 6:30 this evening at- Stephens Hall, is planted for- ali-mem- bers of the pari8h who are in- volved in work with children and youth. .. tee, Also invited are those who took the basic leadership course given‘at the parish last fall. . weTeelCU reel T.hmU:;t:wt:*~<‘<‘ Two Parties Will Solve Problem By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I was mar- ried two months ago and at that time received a very hand- some wedding present fromm my fellow-employes. Now that I am settled I would like to en- tertain them some evening at my house. Some of them are married and I would like to know if it is necessary to in clude their wives (or hus- bands) who are strangers to me. We only have a three-room &partment and cannot accom- modate too many at one time. I would appreciate hearing from you on this matter.”’ Answer: It will be better to. | give two parties so that you can include the! husbands and wives, which you really should do. “Dear Mrs./ Post: My hus- band has been asked to be the best man at/a friend's wed- ~ ding. He woyld like to give a stag party fgr the bridegroom- to-be. Since ‘we are of moder- ate means-‘and this will be quite a strain on us financially, we were wondering of it would be possible to ask the men to bring their own liquor to the party. My husband does not drink but most of the other men do." Answer: There is no require- ment for the best man to give a bachelor dinner which is, in fact, usually given by the bride- groom-to-be. In your husband's case he certainly should not _ think of it ‘‘Dear Mrs. Post: When in- vited to a friend’s house for an evening of cards arid this host- ess usually serves refreshments after the game, is it proper to ask her to serve them before 12 o'clock if the next day hap- pems to be a fast day and you wil} not be able to eat them later?” Answer: If the hostess is an intimate friend, it will be quite proper to tell her when you arrive that the next day is a fast day for you and that if she is planning to serve her usual refreshments, would she mind serving them before 12 _ o'clock so that you can eat some”? = Art Club Meets Mrs. Ano Kilpela of Labrosse drive opened her home for a board meeting of the Pine Lake Aft Club today. The club will hold ifs last luncheon for the term at Rotunda Inn Wednes- day at 1 p.m. Members have ty ANDERSON JR. R. C. | Area Student to Get Degree From U. of M. Russell C. Anderson Jr., son | of Mr, and Mrs. Russell An- derson-of West Iroquois road, graduates from the University of Michigan June 13, * * * Russell was an engineering student and a member of Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma, so thee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1959 Stop Believing Everything . . Abby Don’t Mind Chrome Dome, Just Check Up on Power DEAR ABBY: I am con- sidering remarriage after , twelve years of widowhood.- This man I for years. I ABBY heard that that means he is not what he used to be as far as romantic ability goes. He is full of fun and very affec- ‘tionate, so I don’t know what to believe. Is what I heard true or not? MUST KNOW DEAR MUST: Just because there's chrome on top doesn't mean there is no power under the hood. Don't believe every- thing you hear. 2 * * * -“ DEAR ABBY: My problem is a quarrelsome, sharp- her letters asking her to please give my ‘“‘wings’’ back. She says she is keeping them as a souvenir. Please tell me how think of a school teacher who makes the kids go out into the auditorium and pick the old chewing gum off the bottom of the seats as a punishment” STUDENT envelope to Abby in care of this newspaper. Anti-JD Crusade Must Start at Home By RUTH MILLETT father’s nearly so much as they One fifth of all boys in this coun- need a mother at home to keep try between the ages of 10 and 17 4M eye on them. now have a court record: for mis: We might reclaim the notion, f Two Installed at Sorority Tea Mrs. James Curry and Kath- leen Rouse were installed at the Installation tea for new pledges Keld.by Phi Alpha Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi So-~ rority Sunday afternoon at the Irwin drive home of Mrs. Rich- ard Rosner. Members attending we “* Frozen food¢ wort ; ever in your treezer. Br you use frozen foods while they Pe are still at their peak of good quality and flavor. Marilyn Carlson, Carol Kinch- la, Audrey, Tinkis and Mrs. Douglas Hallett. Guests were Sonja Ryan, Patricia Clark and Barbara Fair. i a te ey _ = ous SUMMER HAIR CARE .. . starts with a basic Permanent, Shaping and Set. : THELMA CROW. owner RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE ‘ 88 Wayne St. ' . FE 2-1424 | 5390 Dixie Highway henorary engineering frater- nities, He served as vice president of the student chapter of the American. Society of Mechan- wat Engineers and the Michi- gan Engineers Club. He was also a member cf the Michi- behavior. TWelve per cent of the now considered old-fashioned, that total youth ulation — both boys parents are more likely to know and girls —thave been brought what is best for their kids than before a cout and charged with the kids themselves. That would delinquency. - keep us from pussy-footing around, “Unless the rising trend is re- being scared to death to say “No” tongued mother. She picked on my father provoking fights with him until their battles drove al] of. us children out of the house. My father recently entered an institution with a What a wonderful way to say . oe a have in mind I can get my ‘“‘wings’’ back . | is 61 (1 am 4, without breaking into her | gop care to get stuck with a | but am still a = ig teacher like this. If true, the | young wom- them? WITHOUT WINGS “‘punishment”’ is revolting and ‘! \ \ Sy Vg a an in many DEAR WITHOUT: Let the unsanitary. . | Av ileré ways) but girl keep the wings. Appropri- ued mde | x \\ it (7 here is my _ ately enough—she is for the For your copy of WHAT | s\% Net j question. He birds. EVERY TEENAGER WANTS’ | Nv) is very bald + * TO KNOW send 25c and a. | WS _and has been DEAR ABBY: What do you | large, self-addressed, stamped 4 Custom furniture . » Happy Father's Day! - en, Smart Mom! Here’s years of comfort, built just for her own special guy! Tall, short... slim or not- so... she knows El- liott's can build a chair “just for him,” ~» with covering and cushion-filled in end- less combination. .. built in styles to blend with her pres- ent furniture. What more perfect way to say “Love you, Dad’’? ORlando 3-1225 - » Quality Carpeting DISCOUNT STORES versed, we can expect a little over Or to put our foot down, or to have nervous breakdown and now one million children to appear be- Certain -inflexible rules for our my mother is whining because gan Engineering (Council. * * * Russell and his wife live in Ann Arbor and he plans to go on into graduate work in instrumentation at the univer- sity while working as a mem- ber of the research faculty. Lapidary Classes Slated at Cranbrook An innovation at Cranbrook In- stitute of Science is the summer) ‘lapidary course under James Gar- ‘|lick of Cranbrook School's science faculty. Classes begin June 9 and continue until July 28. The class is held once qa week on’ Tuesday evening. Information on this -course in cutting and pol-) ishing semi-precious stones may be obtained. from Cranbrook. her? nobody wants her and she re- fuses to live alone. She has set sister against brother and hus- band against wife in our fam- ity and now I am the only. one on speaking terms with her. My husband says if she comes —he goes. Can I tell my own mother who put the very breath of life into my body that I cannot open my door to “0 TORN DEAR TORN: If “opening your door to her’’ means your husbang goes, then you must have the courage to do what is necessary to preserve your own marriage. And don't feel guilty. * *x * DEAR ABBY: I am a Lieu- tenant in the Air Force. I be- came interested in a girl and on our first date I gave her my ‘“‘wings."’ She has broken her promise to me and has been dating others. Now I have asked her in person, cal!od her on the telephone, and written ‘fore the courts in 1965,” says the children’s behavior. Senate Juvenile Delinquency sub- ‘committee. Well, as parents what are we going to do to help reverse the trend? We might start by saying | “Nuts” to the commonly accept- ed idea that youth must be | happy at all costs, Instead of | giving Junior everything he | thinks he wants, including more | freedom than he knows how to handle, we might forget about | his ‘happiness and concentrate | on his character, of We can stop sending our children to Sunday school while we rest up from Saturday night's party and make church a fam- ily ‘“‘must.” We can start insisting that our children be contributing members instead of just takers who never give anything in return. But above all, we can stop he- ing afraid of the critical attitude of our own teen-agers and the teen- age world and stick together as parents. We might wake up to the fact-- that kids growing up don’t need If we are going to curb juvenile luxuries provided by a working delinquency we've got to curb it mother’s pay check added co the where it starts — in the home. the family, * * * —e TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT EVERY DAY! LIMITED QUANTITIES 22 N. SAGINAW STREET JUST SOUTH OF PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. COME EARLY! $950 10 West Huron—2nd Floor PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No App't Necessary LOUIS mir i ForGraduain' been invited to bring guests. * x you can own the fabulous new Royal FUTURA PORTABLE for only $3 a week at Best Trade-in and Budget Terms in Town! re *, Most-wanted and useful sizes —} pineapple trio to use separately or jas smart luncheon set. . Dainty doilies — ideal summer icrochet. Pattern 724: directions! for round doilies 9, 13 and 21 inches in No. 30 cotton. Matching | THONG SANDAL In fine leather. Open heel. Slim and medium Girls delight in their coolness. widths. Sizes 4-8 $ TINY TOTS’ AA 3.95 Sises 7-14 $238 White leather sandals. COMPARABLE $3.99 VALUE Sizes 212-6 Sizes 12!/2-3 LEATHER STRAP SANDAL Com fort, play and dress sole. White only. good looking and smart fit for Open heel, firm leather | SUPER — SPECIALS?! Basse seen st oh be BETTER LADIES’ DRESSES } | LADIES’ COTTON ROBES EMBOSSED COTTON DUSTERS $158 SIZES FOR ALL! °2.88 Values up to $10.99 2 For $400 see EEE SaeeesaeuekehebLehanne be S| ’ - . ‘ 2-PC. LADIES’ Sizes S. M. L COMPARABLE $1,060 VALUE 88* LADIES’ PANTIES swras eke. © | Reg. 39c Value 4 955 Famous Name Bras All Sizes, All Cups 2 For $]00 Sines 3 -6X Sizes S. M. L | COMPARABLE $1.00 EACH LADIES’ LACE TRIM- HALF SLIPS CHILDREN’S DRESSES COMPARABLE VALUE $2.99 i SPECIAL PURCHASE 4 SKIRTS + Sizes 22 - 28 » | —§$1.00 : © 4 cere CHILDREN’S DRESSES MISSY SLEEVELESS \oval doily — Pattern 660. Send thirty-five cents (coins) | for this pattern — add 5 cents PERFORATED PUMP A new style to afford cool com- fort and dressy good looks. in for each pattern for 1st-class mail- ing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 1164, Old Chelsea Station, New York /11, N.¥. Print plainly pattern num- ber, name, address and zone. rwwwrverevww:+YtYtyTevreyTY* yews i i ii Li hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hh ha Sh he i hn NEW LAUN-DRY-MAT > > = SILVER BELL AT JOSLYN , JUDAH LAKE > > Frigidaire Washers Self Service » Open 24 Hes. Day, 7 Days a Week ~wwvewvreerGV:YT* | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura 2 Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has $ lovely designs to order: embroi- g dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, > quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- @\cial surprise to make a little girl $/ happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to ys rw. a i i i hh hi i hb bb bh hh >| color. Send 25 cents for this book. Co TEE lined - HOLIDAY SUN FASHIONS in Colorful Separates Cotton knit waffle-weave T SHIRT in contrasting stripes. S.M.L. CLAM’ DIGGERS completely [298° cotton knit tton Knit Jersey TOP pop-over ....... ee white only. Sizes 13'/-3 Slim and Medium BIG LEAGUER The shoe every active boy wants cushioned comfort and fit. High cut in black or white. Low cut in white only. Arch- =) Se SP a ae Fee eS La Uo ee Oe Oe * Girls’ CAN-CAN SLIPS 88« Cotton — Sizes 4 - 14 Reg. $1.00 Value BLOUSES® || Solids—Plaids—Stripes Reg. $1.00 Value 68° i BOYS’ 3-PC. SHORT SET T-SHIRT--SOCKS--SHORTS ° — «BB Reg. $1.00 Value ~ IAMAIGA en ee t * y * ‘ » eeu ewe he eevee ‘+ > ; $ Size 4 - , ne , SETS & PEDAL | ond $5.95 PUSHER SETS. ; : zes 2-PC. BOYS’ DENIM SET | ‘$1 LO. GIRL'S STRAW TRIMMED PLAY SHOE BOY'S OPEN LEATHER SANDAL JACKET - SLACK 1.58 > Combines leather and woven straw with bright oe and * admired! Hee : All Sizes $] 48 4 _ Decorations. — new girger leather. Sizes Values to $1.99 m Sizes 81/p-12 52-8. | ; . *3.25 379 | , , v. Py, CHOREN'S 2-4 HOSE : - Sizes» (pe 3 For $ i ~ Vor ay All Sizes ae ° ‘ $3.45 F 4 Reg. $1.00 Value 68¢ 3 _ 51.00. i 4 : a i * BABY SANDALS at Downtown - JUVENILE BOO RIE LADIES’ SUMMER PURSES. a 7 ; | & “— la 28 E. oe ot STRAW - VINYL - PLASTIC GIRLS" 2-Pe, PLAY SETS | i PS S 'S _ . vee kia — Reg, $1.99 Value $138 COMPARABLE $1.0 VALUE $] 38 ee i 4 Wes... - s = i one |FAMILY. SHOE STORE orci _ oe c 928°W.*Huron at Telegraph SHOP WH ERE EVERY DAY iS SALE. DAY!. hil Bo Open Friday and Saturday to 9) ce ae ee ae 2 a a Es a - Be Hi he e B Pa _SSaasasasasssssssssssSsSSSS= ———— oe SS == ne ta ee ee. ee oy | ye i ott We FU, , i Me. Rye, Soybeans | MARKETS (Space Stocks - | The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown ea en gain \produce brought to the Farmer's {Market by growers and sold by ‘them in wholesale package lots. CHICAGO w—Rye and soybean Quotations are furnished by the futures weakened again today but Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of other grains held steady in sIOW | Monday. early Board of Trade transactions. Rye, under rather heavy pres- sure in spots yesterday, declined as much as a@ cent a bushel within = revirs j j 8. 1 . ss seee the first few minutes while soy- sleiesk. ales beans were off small fractions in Northern Spy, bu. ... all contracts Steele Red, bu ....- DL kemalecee : VEGETABLES After about an hour wheat WAS), osiegus, doz. behs. ....... ; _ Detroit Produce ~ é o \%q cent a bushel low-|Chives. No 1, doz .. 1.18 mextanged : : = t \Leeks, No. 1, doz . 2.00 er, July $1.84; corn lower tO/onions. green, Gon, 38 higher , 2614: oats Un- Parsley. root. doz. ....... Vy , July $1.26'4; w5,, Parsnips, \% bu 1.25 changed to % higher, July 635s; potatoes, 50 Ib bag : 150 1 ighe 3 er Radishes red, 1020 — .....eeaeeees _ Ps h r to % lower, July Radishes white sot — ...esaeee 125 $1.22%; soybeans 4% to ‘2 lower,’ Rhubarb. outdoor, doz. behs. 90 “" $2.00 Cabbage. No. 1, bu. . ee eee (84 Wednesday a rty “of 13 young- July $2.26% ‘Tomatoes, hothouse, 8 Ibs. .......-- 3.00 New York Stocks pees were lost overnight | , Armou PO. “ P . , | ear Lage Tee eee en cabe 2p: (Atchison 20.7 Mont Ward °° 483) “This tragedy certainly shows pee Way | ' St | p | eeifa itge WG large 26-26%; medium 21- | Balt Be a eee a7 4 ithe need for additional enforcement : e 21-22 . o ae aa; In ce al ey lg tet Market steadier, but first ee ie at ie Motorola. . 201.40 the lakes,’’ Wilson said. A rees on Merger | “* receivers are apprehensive penis any Bond Strs "385 rhage a rte * * * - to the continuec a. : . ae ; NEW YORK (AP)—A deadlock | iPr? Pee at aces averiatie, Prise ge ea Tet Nat Bisc : 13] There are three water “safety r Ohio Oi Co. of on basic issues was indicated in ranges increasing as dealers sve WOE Briggs ME .. 88 Nat “Deir,” Sr bills Wilson said. DETROIT «Ohio Oil Co. F ;. |to pay premium for bd “|Briat My).....1)04 <| ’ Findlay. 10, ane 1€ ajo! the steel industry contract negotia- and for the lighter supply of Jumbo Brun Balke ... 88 NY. Central : 38 5 areholder f Aurora Gasoline tions which resume today and then and extra large sizes. Prominent retail pyuad Co. .¢. 284 Sach em Wart 02.6 ® . shareholders of | Aupori as -o into recess until next Tuesday. | Ses — _ to 33 cents per dozen Burrougns 34 No am AV... 48 ews in rie Co. of Detroit have reached tenta £ i oe - joa grade rge. Ceiues & if 23.6 Nor oa 4 tive agreement on a merger, Ohio ‘ ; : 2 k | ag callie Gan Par 0. Ohio Oil 44 : C: ll. 2 of Oil President J. C. Donnell IT an- Negotiators for the 12 largest DETROIT, May 25 (AP) .— Prices paid Copia) Alri .. 465 Owens Cng . B06 Albert T. Cappell, 3° of Mint inced at a press. conference steel companies and the United) per pound A iat fer Me. l Carrier Cp ... 45.5 Owens Tl Gl. sea square Lake Rd., Bloomfield here Minciny t : ity live poultry 2°47 Pac : Lo : . ; a ‘e ] ay Steelworkers of Ameviea met for Siisty!yod tens ii Web upe bens GR: “Toac’ sid Pan, ‘Aw ‘at $8 | Townsh’p, pleasded guilty yester - * we ‘gs N F i j -10 aponettes under ' Pt. 646 Panh Pp : P | WV ; a ; two hours Monday, and skipped ever 5 pounds 34-25. cee ee Ono | 722 Param Piet .. 40.1 day to a charge of driving = Under the plan, Ohio Oil will the usual briefing session for|”’Gomment: Market Bes Maocints Chrysler "4 Param pet : swe revoked and suspended license be- nite Aurcos. aioe Si exchange > 2 i ight and ample to the normal early ¢), Svc ... 57 Parke Da... #0 , F a wié as re newsmen after the meeting. \Mindey demand. Weekend carry overt Gyre Com ..1.1s7.6 venney, JC 112 fore Avon Township Justice for 875,000 shares of Ohio Oil. | The negotiations, which began were very light. \Colum Gas ... 21.5 Pa __...-++ 12.6 ther C. Green who sentenced him May 5, are on terms for a new| Fined gy AEE ES ot Cola ..- 29 | to pay a fine of $50 plus $65 costs) Donnell said Aurora will oper- | e - ’ } ‘Consum Pw 54 = Ptiser .....see 4 : contract to replace the three-year | . |C Pw Pf (4.16) J 4 Phelps D ...-- 4 and serve 30 days in the Oakland ate as a wholly-owned subsidiary pact that expires June 30. If no} Livestock bm a" ‘os Phill Pet 49 |County Jail. of Ohio Oil.) Retail sales will igreement is reached by that! Com yee & 8 ie Pure Oui * jal 7 continue. under the brand name he . | DETROIT LIVESTOCK cat Meter - ; : Robert L. Lucas, 20, of 2376 Jos cmd 79.” - } — iUSDA) -— Cont Oil 56.4 A wssce 65.3) ° 7 ~~ | Of “Speedway 79. panes ee opETegit & “hoo, Bale ph supply Copper Rng 46.2 Repub 8tl ... 73.1|\]yn Rd.. Lake Orion, pleaded guilty? . * dustry almost certainly will go on slaughter steers and heifers good and Corn Pd 58.1 Rex Drug .... 41.6).° oo Speedway Petroleum Corp. is 3 trike cholee grades predominating; ulility and Curtis Pub 11.5 Reyn Mot ... 86.7 to a eharge of reckless driving 5 aa ie ee [standard aredes ip short supply, coms Deere ais $0.1 Rey Tob ..... 522 yesterday before Orion Township ‘ubsidiary of Aurore FREDERICK N. LOWE ee te per eer eee nek week iD C Sete :. ad ricuay oi **: $$! Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. He} Aurora is Michigan's largest in- Godfr Alread and eae Oe ering “slow, goed, end Dow’ Chem ta) St Reg Fap M8. \was sentenced to pay a fine of dependent refiner and marketer ; . cy Y ichotce steers ‘oo hefters Fat, Boe Wainy (ease Air Lo. ap. Sears Roed ... 433. 75 plus $15 costs and serve 10 and for many years bap tece Promotion Official ce: | 5 7 i s s ‘ Pilots Plane [tod standard steers and heifers steady | Bast rg] as Shell Oll . .-- 383 days in the Oakland County Jail. important crude oil customer of | 7 ty sales ao to low choice steers Fla Mus... 7. BSocony 6... 462, Ohio Oil* Aurora has total) refin- . S ~ Sh t |$$'56-28 00. bulk chaicg 650-1380 i neers ee Re : it ou a $e OA total of $12 was taken from jing capacity-of about 65,000 barrels oes to . . aper steers eee 8 . Ww1mMs, OO Ss 30 so Se ne: iy ied Nmostiy prime | 1119 ib yg a > ae . et | two vending machines by thieves per day in its princ pal refinery - | * d Mach 7.2 t an coe OF . ~_e “YW yk ey a aon ne ' tg ay aoe Ford Mot i123 6td O11 Cal 55.6 Who broke into the Snover & Lan-!jn Detroit and smaller plants at Detroit Free Pres promotion 4 4 , . , | 2 c =» - a 7 i ret Ss m NEW YORK ‘AP)—Only three |Seitere’ 94 ov-tt 00; "Pale ‘choice elfers |Ereepot Sul i$ Si4 Ou lad. 446 dis Service Station, 1405 Opdyke! Muskegon and Elsie. Speedway eae ice N Lowe of 3019 weeks after his operation for Can- | rood bh Mle + iB utility. mi 4 |S D Dye : .. Sid Oil Oh .. 61.5 Rd., Pontiac Township last night, | gasolines are marketed througn Watki nes Lake Rd ‘aterford cer, Arthur Godfrey has piloted |offerimas 21.00-23.50: utility cows 19$0-/Gen Buec we ative. OF «: 8). odie ty Oakland County . than 660 service stations of ¥ # s Lake Rd, . d his plane to his Virginia farm and |2?-9: few smooth utility cows UB oS?\Gen + ie 4 —— eee _ herifi y Y\'more than Ae De. Township has been ramed to a . 1.80: few commercial cows un to : : Sun .-- 62.4’ sheriff's de s. Ree . are the c nship, = back canners ee 16.00-19 50. aeeagloee a aot mirage eas oe sheriil's Geputie en nearly 400 are in similar. post with the New York = Ogs—saladle 1. utchers G 1 * on wift © ..: roit area 4 ric - to 2S lowers: sows steady: most mixzed|Gen Jime Tex G Sul ... 23 Lavatories, marred, complete Journa]l-American He is Teported to have done its U8 No. 2 & 3 180-240 Ibs. 16 $016 ve: |Ges Tire $7 Textron .. 23 with fittings, $14.95. Michigan) * * * at the Journal-American he will ve ing and pistol prac- news Oh No 700-200. ts 17.50-17.65; Gillette 616 Tim R Ba : Loy Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave.| Ohio Oil produees an average ucceed Sumner Collins. recently tice at the farm Pack “Pact 500 Yos Wis 018 1: LLY free Heer 133.3 enecinee a 27.6 —Adv.| of 110,000 net barrels of crude oil aa need t | circulati n promotion 15) 7m = 7 ° ttt Q I auio t on ee the && grades 200s 200-400 Mee, ND cnn [Gree Peise ste Gearee ies 35.2 Rummage sale, Tues. thru Fri.,| daily, with production located in direcjor for all the Hearst news- A spokesman for the sSvearold 4 5 ene eg, 115012 90: stems | Greyhound 23.2 Un Carbide ...145 4/11 to §. 8 Short St —Advy.|virtually all oi) regions in the papers television and radio star disclosed | Vealers—salabie 225° opening steady to/Guif Oil 118 Un Pac - 6.3 oe | United State 1 Canada. In ad- PP” | ° |Hersh Choc 73.2 Unit Air Lin .. 387) =f nited States anc anadé that he had flown to the farm |Srone: getiy sales choice ang Oe po, |Home Stk... 436 Unit Airc 6i4| AAA Driver Training School. '59 4:1... the firm is exploring in x * * near Leesburg Friday for the standard and cood 98-00-3600: uli and | Foozer ca 7 iret 37.4 cars. Insured. FE 5-5201 Adv sraaiy part of the word and Lowe began his career as a re- . . n as p t ¢, > q s . weekend. He flew back Mondiy,|“anecu-salenio 200: sarty tee me cong Petry ne a oe tt Cong. B'nai Israel, rummage. 14 mde poairien discoveries in porter on the Findlay, Ohio ee 7. limited ! orn slaughter lambs | 5 7 ines ..... ar P , . re rip re landing at Teterboro Airport. He and ewes wasedy “jot choles 70 1b_ spring een | eo? oe US Rub ‘;, 2 E. Pike St. 9 to 6 Adv. Libya and Venevucla public an-Courier, and — enteres had a co-pilot tombe ee ae Lapa ll gg gle wig lh 434 = La ces ee MARKET PAGE : Pp Fe re sales promotion at the Pittsburgh ambs 5-2 sca “ JG Ted ..ccce 2 . , serving ad- | Godfrey, whd was operated on 31 00-23 no ye el need — ne pel aio Van Raal 33.4 Aurora has 1.130 employes; Ohio Post-Gazette afte r serving as ad April 30, is staying at his apart- © ov _ \(nt Shoe 8 = tun Tel ee Oil 6.500 vertising diréctdr of the Charles- and _—s " {nt Silver “53 «co : ‘ . . ” LES pe intatthe ment here and making frequent rari West A Bk 3486 Prior to his. assignment a . ; ; j aT 403 wreat ~ | trips to Columbia Presbyterian New England's thousands of\i) cry Coal’ oa Wests El oo Car Registration Hits Prior to his assignments at'the be Medical Center for post-operative ponds and lakes were created i nig ec "4 vo a ree , Se 2 Million Mark in U, S. Ford to Test Diesels Detroit Free Press six years ago, treatment. He left the hospjtal the retreat of the continental ICO lcelsey Hay 463 Young B&W . 391 . | he was in charge of public rela-| May 15 jsheet. when glacial debris dammed|Kennecot, * 1131 Yar! shat : 1226 DETROIT uh—The auto indas- |With 4 Truck Fleets tions for Norfolk, Va. newspa-| | iriver valleys and deranged the | try has chalked up its two mil | ” sp) The Ford(Pers and their radio and television _ drainage patteru. Ag the co Nest Eggs Concern lionth domestic car registration | DETROIT (: ~~ affiliates. | No High Flying There imelted, the sea rose and advanced | gg | and its 200 thousandth imported 'Motor Co. is putting four diesel- lover coastal lowlands, drowning |Humane Employes | car regist-ation for 1959. | Powered test trucks in service ; 2 | MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—The|stream mouths and forming the ~*~ * * this summer. B SS Failures | Vermont Legislature passed a billjestuaries of today’s Maine coast. | ST. LOUTS ®—A pair of killdeer| Each has been well. ahead of .* | usine 1 calling for suspending the licénses the National Geographic Magazine of drunken fliers. says. Autos. Compared U.S. Small Cars to Cost About $450 More Than VW, By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT (AP)—Within six months the Big Three auto- makers will be building compact, economy cars as an answer to the foreign car invasion. Here is a comparison of the new cars, the largest-sell- ing‘import and combined figures for the lowest-price current models of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth (specifications for the new cars are a consensus of industry guesses, since n details have been announced): | * * * Ford General Chrysler German Ford Falcon Motors Valiant V’ksw'gn Plymouth Corvair Chevrolet Wheelbase, in. 108 106 106-110 94.5 118-119 Overall length 180 ~180 180 160.2 208-210.9 Unladen wt. (pounds) 2,500 2.500 2,500 1,565 3,275-3,630 Engine, cyldrs 6 6 6 4 6-8 Engine H.P. 90-100 90-100 90-100 36 132-300 Price $1.995 $1.995 $1.995 "$1,545 $2,219-$2,247 Introduction date Oct. 16 -Oct.9 Dec. ? “New York port of entry. » * * * “The Studebaker Lark, by comparison, has a wheelbase of 108.5 inches, overall length of 175 inches, ynladen weight of 2,000 pounds and devaldéps 90 horsepower from its six-cylinder engine. The cheapest model.carries a suggested list price of $1,925. The Rambler American’s wheelbase is 100 Inches, overall length 1783 inches, unladen weight 2,476 pounds and it, too, develops power from a six-cylinder engine. The least expensive model lists at $1,835. ~ ; ; 8ty’ of the new cars remains a secret. It is generally -und xi the Corvair will have an aluminum engine * Urae Measures for Water Safety : Death of 5 on St. Clair Prompts Coast Guard ‘! Warning, Bill Push DETROIT W — The US. Coast Guard called for greater caution today on Great Lakes waters in view of tragedy and near-tragedy on Lake St. Clair within less than a week. Lower, Active NEW YORK i—The stock mark- et was mixed in moderately active trading early today. | Key stocks showed gains or| losses of fractions to about a point. | There was a slight. tendency to- ward the downside. Electroncis and other space | age stocks were active and low- | er. Thioko] and General Tire, which has a rocket-making sub- | sidiary, were off more than a | point each. | Radio Corp. and Raytheon dropped about a point. Philco and * * * At the same time backers of wa- ter safety legislation at Lansing said they would press for adoption of laws to make water policing a more cooperative effort. Only the Coast Guard exercises ful] legal control on Great Lakes waters, However, the Federal Boating Act of 1958 has invited states to write laws that would extend policing. ‘ Five young persons drowned on } er thejr boat capsized. Only last jhas ap entire factory excited about! last year, Automotive News re- their four white eggs. The birds) ported yesterday. Last year the built their nest in the middle of} two millionth domestic registra- the large parking lot of the Uni- versal Match Corp. Employes, worried about the! icars roaring in and out of the lot. | surrounded the nest with railroad | thousandth foreign registration tion was June, 14 and the 200 Aug. 7. - Automotive News said the two jLake St. Clair early yesterday aft- fér this year came last Satur- ties day. * TITE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1959 | | | | | The extra-heavy diesels all have gross combination weights of 65.- 000 pounds or more, They are to be placed with four truck fleets. Ford engineers will check their performance prior to full scale; production. Ford has not vet marketed a diesgl truck but has this under study. Lowest Since 19 NEW YORK ®-— Business failures déclined sharply last week to the lowest level of the year Dun & Bradstreet Inc, re- Highway Office Hit Consumers Center Has New Idea New Store Opens in City operation to facilitate customer shopping, ‘aes The Consumers Center, ‘‘a new coacept in merchandising in Pon- tiac,” is opening its doors to the public at 9 a.m. tomorrow. lower prices,” the merchant says. x e “That is the whole concept of dis- Store hours’ for the Center, 10-| count opération . . . to work on cated et 178 N. Saginaw St., will) a jow profit at a high volume of be 9 a.m. tq 9 p.m. Monday through} business. ” Saturday. Edward Eddy of Detroit, owner of the discount department store, says soft goods, hardware and -household items will be market- ed in ‘a completely self-service “We will offer quality goods at * * * ‘“The discount method of opera- tion is a tremendous success in the grocery business. We know it will be a success in dry goods business.’’ Rambler Reports ‘Sales Double in Mid-May DETROIT (AP) — American Motors says its sale of Rambler cars for the second 10 days of this month doubled those for the same period last year. AMC reported yesterday its sales were 11,587 as compared to 5,564 last year. So far this year Rambler sales are reported at 209,479 as against $8,103 to the comparable date last year. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE You Leave— - by $8,000 Fire SHELBY TOWNSHIP Fire caused about $8,000 damage to the interior of a temporary State High- way Department field office at, 6195 20-Mile Rd. here around mid- night last night. * * * The Shelby Fire Department fought the blaze for approximately two ang a half hours before bringing it under control. The story-and-a-half building | was formerly a private residence and was being used by Highway Department personnel working | on the M59 bypass. The office equipment and rec- ords were scorched, but may be! | —o lt Riags— We. Answer It! “CALL FE 4-2541 salvagable, township fire officials! said. The building was gutted and \the roof destroyed. { | Fire investigators ‘believe the, blaze started in a wastebasket jin a bathroom, possibly from hot jashes from a cigarette which had, jbeen smoldering for a long time. To Pay 16-Cent Dividend DETROIT u— Continental Mo- tors Corp. has declared a 16-cent| dividend, payable July 17 to} |stockholders of record June 2%. | PLYMOUTH DODGE—CHRYSLER DEALER JACK COLE, Inc. 1000 W. Maple 84. ot Pentiae Trall memes 0 — } | We Help Renters | Become Home Owners Come in real soon and let's have a chat about FE, homes and see how we can help you own one of your own. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 ; 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE « T ported today. * * The tol) was the lowest since previous week. * | the holiday week ended the first day of the year. Most of the drop was recorded among busi- nesses with liabilities of $5,000 or more. The retailing section account. ed for most of the downturn with 132 faulures compared with 161-the previous week. Manu- facturing failures remained steady and other categories de- clined slightly. Geographically the overall de- | “crease was concentrated in the | Central and Mountain States. More than 4,100 communities in jthe United States are wholly de- | pendent upon buses for public | transportation. There -were 259 | failures compared with 311 in the o Improve Our Service We now have two additional trunk lines, our new number is FE 2-9117 C. J. NEPHLER CO. Hours 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. 818 Community National Bank Building eh aichchchirhihicdhhehihedadide . a \ \ \ \. \. N N \ \ 714 Community Nat'l Weperder, Bank Bldg. AGENT “setves/ vee preste - YOUR, Jasuranct Phone FE 4-1568-9 | BAKER & HANSEN Richard Il. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies 2 3 \ «,. ae Bee , , A 5 HEALTH AND ‘WELFARE CENTER OPENS Cross officials,..the center ~—Members of the Dorcus Society of the River- i - <. Pontiac Press Photo works with Pontiac schools as well as Catholic and Salvation Army . Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenants’ ¥ Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds — All Types Policies um house _yesterday afternoon at their newly-ac- side Seventh-Day Adventist Church held open — groups. Looking over one of the many dresses given to the center before storing were (from FRANKLIN Road Route Weekdays: 9:15 A.M. (40 minate intervals) te 5:40 P..M The greater the kindness of my host, the- greater my anxiet? not to impose on it quired Health and Welfare Center, 168 Mt. Clemens St. A part of a statewide disaster net- mounted in the rear, but no other major changes from con- .ventional cars have been predicted ’ 4 \ / wotk cooperating with Civil Defense and Red ft) Mrs. Cecil Raynard of 2130 Stout St., Keego arbor; Mrs. H. R. Wallace of 6058 Pine Knob Rd. and Mrs. Julia E. Davis of 23 Gerdon St. Saturday. 9:05 A. M. 490 minute intervals te 5:30 P. M. we ot —Voligire, 1807 ar THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1959 . ; ae i os ‘Judge Turns Down Plea | Faulconer, who sentenced Mrs. tron Industry Gives Honor Monday received the highest hon-' Society annual meeting hete. a — Nicholas to 2 to 21 years imprison- or offered by the malleable iron) Joseph was cited for/ having PRESCRIPTIONS « By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)—Tomorrow — May 27—had been an important day on the calendar of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. He never dreamed -how truly important {t would be in a more personal sense. It was.to havé been the cold war’s day of crisis and showdown with the Soviet Urton over Berlin. But there is no crisis. : Instead, it will be the day of Dulles’ funeral with his .ald-time antagonist and opposite number, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, flying the ocean to pay his last respects to him. Last Nov. 27 Premier Nikita Khrushchev gave the West- ern Big Three—the United States, Britain and France—six - months to get their troops out of West Berlin or face a showdown. That placed the six months’ deadline at May 27. * * x It wfeant a new crisis, but only the latest of many, for Dulles who was still the busy, bustling and seemingly in- destructible secretary of state. He had no reason then to suspect May 27 would*be his own personal deadline. On the contrary, he immediately began a long, diplo- matic battle against the Soviet demand to “free” Berlin. He was firm against abandoning the West Berliners but he was not defiant. This time he thought it better not to be. Rather he was conciliatory. He made tremendous efforts to line up the West for a stand against the Soviet ' pressure. Eventually, he proposed that the West and the Soviet Union talk things over. Out of this proposal came the pres- ents talks in Geneva, between the Western foreign ministers and Gromyko, to find a peaceful solution to the Berlin dis- pute * * * Dulles helped shape those talks and plan them. They began three weeks ago. They have accomplished absolutely nothing except to get over the -May 27 deadline without crisis. They may go on for weeks. In the end there may be crisis. But it was only after the West had proposed these Geneva talks that Khrushchev backtracked a bit and said he really didn’t mean, back in November, to make May 27 a deadline. But today the foreign ministers suspended their talks for two days so all of them—including Gromyko—can fly here for Dulles’ funeral. So even in death Dulles is having someeffect on relations with the Soviet Union. If Gromyko had stayed in Geneva, while the Western ministers flew here as a final tribute to Dulles, the USSR. | in the world’s eyes would have looked guilty of sullen bad | taste a solid footing! WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC ! Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens. the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has it! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ves Fast West Uniy.on May 27 a 4 motion for a new trial for Mrs.| Teel, ruled that the 46 contentions ly t Sa Mich., tech | Medal from John A. Wagner,|ested in producing castings of bet- Connie Nicholas was __ overruled of trial error contained in her) ‘oseph 0 ginaw, Mic eCan| president of Wagner Castings Co.,\ter metallurgical characteristics PERRY DRUGS | Monday by Judge Thomas J. Faul-|39-page motion were not grounds, leal director of General Motors Decatyr, Ill. The presentation took | than anyone who has been assO- | Bast Bivd., Cor. Peery by Connie for New Trial | vent last month in the slaying of t0 GM Foundry Director industry. "'|*done more to make it possible .: | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)—Ajwealthy drug executive Forrest | HOT SPRINGS, Va. w—Carl F. Joseph received the McCrea for younger men to become inter- ER \ > coner. Hor a new trial, \Corp.’ s Central Foundry _Division, | place at the Matleable Founders’ iciated with the,industry.’ AT THIS LOW PRICE NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE AGAINST _ ROA 3 ROEBUCK AND Co. Economy Priced for Every Car Owner... ALLSTATE SAFETY wn sep Tube-Type Blackwall Each, Plus Tox AND YOUR OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION @ Attention 1957-58-59 car owners! Safety Cushions are available in 14-in. Tube-Type a sizes .. . tubeless blackwalls. “pei jae @ Strong Tyrex cord construction takes . 7.10x18~ 588 — constant road pounding afd helps - 9.60018 | 18.887 cushion dangerous impacts. . . : ® Made with high mileage “emulsamix” precision blended rubber. 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