10 Others Hurt | 
. Grosse Pointe, and Arthur Fitz- 
‘| site stands to   
a   
  i FP 
ii i 
  __PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1957—34 PAGES _ - 
ars T   +   
Weekend Car Accidents 
Cost Lives of 4 in County   
Sunday Crashes | 
Kill Two Men; 
Pontiac Area ‘Woman, 
Man Die Saturday; 
7 Fatalities Outstate 
Separate headon crashes 
took the lives of two Oak- 
land County men Sunday 
afternoon ending a grim 
weekend of traffic acci- 
dents. = 
The dead are William H. 
Carroll, 24, of 35 East St., 
Oxford, and Jerome 
Amman, 16, of 137 Lincoln 
Ave., Pontiac. ia 
- A Pontiac man and a Water- 
ford Township woman died in a 
headon crash Saturday, near 
Clarkston. 
Carroll was involved in an acci- 
dent on M-24 yesterday afternoon 
about 300 feet south of Ray road 
in Oxford Township, He was driv- 
ing south on a motorcycle when 
he collided with a northbound car 
driven by Park B. Driscoll, 38, of 
6214 Garden St., Oxford. 
Carrol’s wife, Vonda Lee, 21, who 
was riding with him is at Pontiac 
General Hospital in critical condi- 
tion. Carroll was dead upon ar- 
rival at the huspital. 
“ tt ¢£ 
The accident involving Amman Injured | 
    
  | 
  French Novelist 
Injured in Crash Francoise Sagan Hurt 
Undergoes Surgery 
PARIS ™ — French novelist 
Francoise Sagan underwent a 
lung operation today. The 21-year- 
old writer, whose teen-age sex 
novel “Bonjour Tristesse"” won 
her international fame and for-   happened on Square Lake road just 
Lake. 
63, 
and Verna, 59, of 1409 Sdémerset, 
gerald, 17, of Walled Lake were 
taken to St. Joseph's Mercy Hos- 
pital, where most were treated 
for. minor injuries, 
Lichtwardt and his wife are still tune, was badly hurt yesterday 
when her British racing car over- 
turned, 
en ee ee 
Doctors said there were no sur- 
gical complications and Miss 
Sagen was breathing better. They 
added they still could say nothing 
about a head injury she suffered. 
Apparently the operation was to 
collapse one lung. 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
He Was Here Herod’s Temple, visited by 
the Child Jesus when he was 
12, has been destroyed centuries 
ago. On we \\\ 
day a struc \\) 
ture known as 
“Dome of the 
Rock.” 
historic 
played impor- tant-parts ins 
the life of 
Christ are re- < 
visited by five, 
articles entitled NN 
“He Was Here,” starting in The | 
Pontiac Press today, The first   
       Miss Sagan was taken to a 
Paris clinic, where she sank into im jtosses out the first ball today to 
‘lis expected to fill flag-draped Grit- 
as Racing Car Upsets; Ike Pitch to Open 
Baseball Season 
in Capital Today 
WASHINGTON (INS)—President me 
pearance asa “starting pitcher,” 
get the 1957 baseball season for- 
mally under way. 
With warm, sunny weather pre- 
‘jdicted, a capacity crowd of 27,000 
fith Stadium to see the President 
preside at the opener between the 
Washington Senators and Balti- 
more Orioles. 
Today's game, which begins at 
1:30 p.m. (EST), is the only one 
scheduled in the American and Na- 
tional Leagues. All other teams 
open tomorrow, 
After Eisenhower throws out the 
first ball to Washington and Bal- 
timore players lined up at home 
dential autograph — two erstwhile 
relief pitchers will take over. 
  
Reported Personal Doctor Says 
He May Leave Hospital 
in Three ‘Weeks 
i making his fifth ap-| 
plate—the recipient gets a. presi-|J Miltary Back King Hussein. 
in Jordan Coup But Young Ruler Faces 
Threat of Violent Riots 
Among Subjects 
DAMASCUS, Syria W) — 
peared to have won the 
early rounds of his fight to 
purge pro-Egyptian leaders 
litical scerie. But the possi- 
bility of violent riots among 
his Palestinian subjects 
the young monarch. 
So far, major units of 
Jordan's 24,000-man army 
and its most effective com- 
ponent — the British- 
trained Arab Le gion — ap- 
peared supporting the 
King. - 
the Baghdad Pact. 
  
  part in 
in at- 
  | 
; ‘ |       appears on Page 17. : | 
  beresges i   Cold Weather Trend 
on Its Way Out? King Hussein today -ap-; 
from Jordan's army and po-| 
still posed a grave threat to! -. 
Pontiac Hospital 
Suit Withdrawn Doctors Agree to Try}   | 
a | te Rh Se 
looks a little forlorn as he wades 
accumulation of mail backlogged by the Satur- _ BIG JOB AHEAD — Sorter John C. Phillips Two-Day Interval Makes a Difference |Employes Here 
      
day closing of t 
hopes to catch up on first class deliveries today ° 
and start moving third class mail tomorrow, into the heavy WR Aim at Delivery 
me of Top Category Return to Full Service Depends on Congress 
in Approving Funds 
Area postal workers to- 
day tackled the mountains _ 
" \Of mail that accumulated 
jover the weekend as Con- 
gress moved to enact a sup- 
plementary appropriation 
bill of $41 million for the 
Post Office to hasten the 
resumption of normal sery- 
ices. 
- In Ponitac, thé rapid 
movement of first class Pontine Press Phote 
he Pontiac Post Office. Pontiac 
  
Settling Rules Dispute 
Out of Court No Trace as 100 Comb mail is the primary target. 
Acting Postmaster Leslie 
Dean said his men are con- 20-Mile Area   
as the breeze today. 
Around 100 hunters didn 
  The suit brought against Pontiac 
General Hospital by six staff. 
general practitioners was today 
ordered withdrawn by Oakland 
County Circuit Judge Frank L. 
Doty. 
Although no settlement has been 
reached, attorneys for both sides. 
have agreed to the appointment of 
a special committee to look into 
disputed rules and regulations at 
the city hospital. 
The six doctors § filed suit 
March 15 charging that there 
were certain surgical regulations 
at Pontiac General which pro- 
hibited “the unrestricted use of 
their licenses,” 
Noting that all ‘parties to the, suit ‘‘are meeting and attempting 
in the public interest to settle the 
differences peacefully,’ Judge 
Doty this morning cancelled a 
hearing at Which the medical staff 
sought inte: tion in the suit. 
The staff of 165 doctors said the 
litigation would prove a ‘‘grave 
threat to the community.” 
AFTER 16-MINUTE SESSION 
Withdrawal came after a 15-min- 
ute session with Judge Doty; Wil- 
liam P. Babcock, chairman of the 
hospital's Board of Trustees; Ed- 
ward P, Barrett, member of the 
board and a Pontiac attorney; 
Harold E. Howlett, attorney for the 
staff; and William J. Beer, at- 
torney for the six doctors, — 
* * * 
Babcock said he agreed to ap- 
point the special committee of 
trustees consisting of Barrett, Har- 
old S. Goldberg, and Willis M. 
Brewer. ; 
He said the committee will be 
“geared to see if the - differ. 
ences can’t be solved within the 
framework of the hospital's rules 
and regulations.” 
Beer asserted that further legal 
action might result if the differ- 
ences are ‘‘not settled amicably.” 
    
    el   = 18] 
UF i 
        5 
g LE Tu UHH ih I g 
Hl were Drs, Leonard Blackwell, Rob- Babcock emphasized. that the fi- 
nal decision whether the questioned 
rules might be altered rested with 
the hospital Board of Trustees and 
City Commission. . . 
* * * 
The doctors bringing the suit 
ert W. Albrecht, Douglass A. Had- 
dock, Maolin Han, Rodman C. Ja- 
cobi and Roy V. Cooley. 
They charged that only the 
Michigan State Board of Registra- 
tion in Medicine can regulate their 
rights to practice medicine. 
New Pot-O-Gold _ Puzzle Offers 
$400 Treasure 
Adjust your thinking fedoras, ge 
  We will remind you again that 
only numbers will be accepted for 
winning solution. If you write out 
in the puzzle blanks, 
  
é 
Free Christian Science Lecture. Taes- 
    ies ay & 
bs f i        day April 16, ot 8 P.M. Boe annqunce- 'yesterday. 
Mayor Al Phillips of nearby St. Ignace talked of how Hunt Phantom Deer Killer 
in North Michigan Woods 
CEDARVILLE (#—The Upper Peninsula’s phantom 
deer killer, whatever it be, still roamed the woods as free centrating today on the 
first class mail and daily 
newspapers piled up over 
Saturday and Sunday. 
“We expect to catch up with © these categories of mail today, and 
then start moving the third class 
even a track of it in a 20-square mile safari through 
snow along the shores of the northern tip of Lake Huron 't find hide nor hair, nor 
  
Sundown Begins 
Passover Season 
for World Jews 
NEW YORK #—Passover be- 
ging at sundown today for Jews 
throughout the world. 
The Festival of Freedom com- we'll get him next time,” 
but no date was set for an- 
other mass-hunter try such 
as yesterday's. 
Several who have seen the killer, 
whieh has left as many .as—nine 
deer dead in one foray, contend it 
either is a big cougar (mountain 
lion) or panther. They deride any 
  memorates the Hebrew Exodus 
from Egypt. Orthodox and con-) 
servative Jews observe the season 
for eight days, and Reform Jews 
for seven. 
The first Passover supper, or 
Seder, will bring Jewish families 
-together tonight. The meal con- 
sists of foods symbolic of the 
time of the Exodus. 
In a Passover message to Amer- 
ican Jews, Prime Minister David 
‘Ben-Gurion of Israel said. yester- 
day he expects as many ag 120,000) 
Jewish refugees to enter his coun-| 
try this year. He urged Jews to) 
“de everything in their power’’ to! 
help the refugees. 
Ten Ore Freighters 
Clear Soo Locks, Ice 
SAULT STE. MARIE (INS) — 
Ten ore-laden freighters head for 
lower lake ports today through the 
Soo after battling their way 
through the worst ice conditions 
of a half-century. 
Aided by seven ice breakers, 
seven of the vessels were’ taken 
through the locks at Sault Ste. 
Marie last night and early today. 
Alt the ships were downbound 
past Detroit, except one, which | 
was headed for Lake Michigan, 
Meanwhile, nine other freighters, 
which had been jammed in 
Whitefish Bay, were freed and 
were plying open waters in Lake 
Superior toward upper lake port. 
The seven ice breakers was the 
greatest concentration of breakers 
in years. The ships fought wind- 
rowed ice piles as high as 25 feet 
in places.   
  
  MEMO TO CAESAR: ‘explaining “‘We didn't want them 
> The hunt, which got under way 
  and Bay City. 
But none of the hunters could 
find a sign of the phantom in the’ 
three to four inches of snow. They 
were looking for a track so a pack 
of some 20 hounds could get a 
scent to follow. 
The dogs never were unleashed, 
Conservation Officer Clark O’Brien 
going off after coyotes, wolves or 
deer.” 
Many tracks of all three were 
found, and at least half a dozen of 
the dogs had been trained to hunt 
coyotes. 
at noon, was centered between 
St. Martin’s Point and Pontchar- 
train shores, directly across the 
northern tip of Lake Huron from 
Cheboygan, 
A Cedarville family which 
reported seeing the animal stalk- 
ing three deer in a clearing last 
week described it as a huge mem- 
ber of the cat family. It leaves the 
carcasses of its victims badly 
clawed and apparently attacks} 
from above, leaping for necks or 
backs. 
  
Post Office Doesn’t Like 
Help From Solicitor 
ATLANTA (#— A cardboard box 
was found in the lobby of the post 
office here yesterday with this let- 
tering ‘on it: 
“Keep the post office open— 
your donations will be appreci- 
ated.” : 
Officials ordered the box con- Effective today, Dean re- 
vealed, the new window hours 
are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., com- 
8 a.m, to 6 p.m, 
Dean added no temporary help 
is being used this week, because 
regular employes who normally 
work Saturdays ‘and take a day. 
off during the week had Saturday 
off, & 
MEANS LAYOFS 
“It means layoffs for our tempo- 
raries,” he said, “until we go back 
to the six day operation.” 
In Washington, the House ts 
reported ready to approve the 
extra $41 million which its Appro- 
priations Com mittee reconi- 
mended to operate the post of- 
fice until July 1, 
This sum is $6 million less than 
the request of Postmaster General 
Arthur Summerfield, who» has 
sible with the lesser sum, 
* * * 
But Summerfield has indicated 
he will] make no move to lift cur- 
tailments on service until the sup- 
plementary appropriation bill is 
passed through. Congress and 
signed by the President, 
This may occur quickly, as the 
Senate is reported ready to act 
as soon as it receives the money 
bill from the House, possibly to- 
morrow, 
Clarence Cannon, chairman of 
the House Appropriations Commit- 
House voting, “I expect no diffi- 
culty.”’ -_ 
ECHOES REMARKS . 
Hig remarks were echoed by Sen. 
Robertson, chairman of the Sen- 
ate Appropriations Committee, 
(Continued on Page- 2, Col, 5) 
a es | 
In Today's Press 
    gs 
Obituaries eet eeRWeaneeeareee 5 
  fiscated, 
    
‘Trial of Jesus Begins Following is the formal report of the trial 
of Jesus, forwarded to Tiberius Caesar by Pon- 
tius Pilate. The transcript is initialed by Marcus 
Gaeto, clerk. 
COURT OF THE GOVERNOR 
PROVINCE OF JUDAEA 
At Jerusalem 
Pontius Pilate, Sitting 
THE PEOPLE, PLAINTIFFS 
JESUS OF NAZARETH, DEFENDANT 
‘This cause came on to be heard and plaintiffs 
charged: 
‘ot treason in that he perverted 
of the nation and held himself to be a, king. 
The court then directly questioned Jesus, ask- 
pe ing: “Art thou the king?” < 
  then?”’ Defendant replied: ‘‘Thou sayest it.” 
THE COURT (repeating): “Art thou the king, 
Defendant: “To this end was I born and for 
presented, the 
ih this man.” 
the thoughts .  Interrupting.. 
+ pipe Hela nee ound aris be 
he ruled: ee ae f 
This case belongs in the jurisdiction of Herod, 
Tetrarch of Galilee, and I remand it to him this cause came I into the world, that I should 
bear witness unto the truth.” 
The Court: “What is truth?” 
Upon consideration of the evidence thus far 
court advised: “I find no fault 
The plaintiffs then resumed testimony, charg- ing the defendant with causing disturbances jn 
the whole area from Jerusalem to Galilee. 
“RF j} 
the. court inquired if def¢ 
if pared with the former hours of 
promised to restore all cuts pos- 
tee, said today in advance of the ©   <a 
  
          
    
    
    
Must Squeeze Expenses 
Into $76,000 Budget 
Several, big financial problems 
face the new Waterford Township 
Board when it convenes for its first 
regular meeting tonight at 7:30. 
: * * * 
Members must begin the job of 
scheduling all of the township oper- 
ations into the present financial 
status of $76,000 balance from last 
year’s budget. . 
Most immediate action will be 
the problem of financing the town- 
ship police department, whose -rev- 
enue was cut off due to a recent 
opinion of the attorney general. 
_ Elmer Johnson, newly elected 
‘supervisor, said that a special elec- 
tion would not solve the problem 
immediately. However, he said, it|- 
would help get revenue for later 
governmental operations. 
- 4 From County Die in Weekend Crashes 
(Continued From Page One) 
hospitalized and reported in satis- 
factory condition. 
* * « 
Amman's sister and friend were 
treated and released. 
Previously killed Saturday morn- 
ing were Rex Bell, 21, a Wayne   
, 5569 Savoy Dr., Waterford H 3 § gta fc As Ly] 
s* 
2 BF 
cf g2 : : ea ai 
‘i i eke Fe 22 +7 a 
Henry L. 
snowstorm Saturday, 
Slayer of Singer 
Gets 5 fo 15 Years 
PORT HURON (®— Roger Fet- 
ting, 36, was sentenced today to 
5 to 15 years for manslaughter in 
the fatal shooting of hillbilly singer 
Lonnie Barron. 
Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane 
told the stolid Lexington Heights 
carpenter: “You showed no re- 
— or regret at taking another's 
Fetting had pleaded guilty to the; 
slaying Jan. 9. He said he went to| 
the Singer’s home near Richmond) 
to protest his attentions to Mrs. 
Fetting and a quarrel ensured. 
The Weather Full 0.8. Weadier Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and 
warmer today, high 50 te 54. Partly 
cloudy and warmer tonight, low 36 te 40. 
Tomorrow partly cloudy and’ mild, high 
M to 58, Variable winds at 4 te 8 miles 
n@ hour southwesterly at 10 a becoming 
te 15 miles an hour tonight.   
  
  
Teday in Pontiac 
A Lowest temperature preceding 8 am Face Waterford! _. ~Board Meeting. Tonight) | 
    } 
  bit 
    
  | 
: eS oe 5 
JUST TWO WEEKS AWAY—With their 
annual Home Improvement Show just two weeks 
away, members of the Pontiac Junior Chamber 
of Commerce are distributing posters like this 
one being presented to Jack Balser (right) of 
Gallagher Music Co. Presenting the poster are 
     
        Howard Weedon (left), co-chairman of the show, * 
and James Mann, booth sales manager. Mann 
said only 14 out of 70 booths remain unsold for the 
show which opens a four day run April 25 at the 
Tel-Huron Shopping Center, THE PONTIAC PRE 
    
Pontiac Press Photo 
  
County Votes to Buy 
i Home for. The Board of Supervisors today 
“/voted $20,000 for purchase of a| 
Franklin boulevard home to reduce 
crowding at the Children’s Home. 
Supervisors voted $3,200 for ren- 
ovation of the building at Mary   Cc hildren 
| Day avenue. Fred W. Smith, chair- 
man of the Ways and Means Com- 
mittee, said the new space would 
allow from 15 to 20 children, These 
will be children from _ broken 
homes and other hardship cases 
who should be segregated from 
other children at the county home, 
‘Air Force Chief 
Fluent Linguist 
of a new line of “bright boy” AF 
officers who have quietly moved 
New York banker or diplomat Smith said. 
The board voted te retain De- 
troit attorney Claude Stevens as 
additional counsel in a suit block- 
ing construction of a new court- 
house, 
Stevens, the county’s bond at- 
torney, will join Corporation Coun- 
sel Harry J, Merritt in handling 
the case, 
* * * 
The county's filing Friday of an- 
swers to charges by the Oakland 
County Taxpayers’ League is ex- 
pected to bring the case to court 
this month. 
The way Was paved to sell 
county land to the Grand Trunk 
Western Railroad for a marshall- 
ing yard south of Walton boule- 
vard, The county owns the land 
along Stanley avenue south of the 
boulevard. The board was pre- 
pared to sell these 9.55 acres at Moved Up to Key Job 
by Brilliant Work on 
Long Range Planning 
WASHINGTON (NEA) — A new |        
MAJ. GEN. NAWAR eed & |DAR Unravels « 
\Heavy Problem 
lLyle J. Howland of Rome, N.Y.) 
jaids financially. So far it’s netted| SS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1057 al 
  
Swedish Offical of School Cash | Held for Spying | 
WASHINGTON "—One mee i” 
Member of Atom Group ber of the Daughters of the Amer- 
ican Revolution is vigorously cam- ; 
Charged in Blueprint 
| Sale to Russia paigning for the ladies, to put on 
weight. 
* * * 
For each pound they gain, Mrs. 
  STOCKHOLM, Sweden (# — A! 
hopes to get extra contributions! ign official of Sweden's Atomic 
vga - pines ipeclonn ey al Energy Commission has been ar- 
year campaign to raise funds for)rested on charges of spying for) 
schools the DAR operates and) Russia. . 
* * * 
A police. spokesman said 29- 
year-old Robert Folke Damstedt, 
the commission's assistant secre- 
tary, is being held for trial on 
charges of atomic espionage. 
x * * 
One unofficial report said a $6,000—that's the equivalent “of 
600,000 pounds of womankind, 
* * * 
But Mrs, Howland explains a 
lot of the ladies just turned over 
a flat $2 or more rather than re- 
veal their weight. 
Gray - haired, blue-eyed Mrs. The Day in Birmingham 
Commission Sees Agenda 
About Traffic Problems | 
BIRMINGHAM — City commis- eral assembly at the school on 
sioners face an agenda leaning) May 2. Cash prize wil) to the 
heavily toward traffic and its re-| first place winner. ‘ 
lated problems tonight, * @ & 
They will receive the combined 
report of T. M. Vanderstemple, 
traffic engineer, Police Chief Ralph 
W. Moxley and the Plan Board 
with their recommendations on cor- 
recting -severa] unfavorable condi- 
tions. 
Commissioners have indicated 
their intention of withholding any 
  decision that they may have 
more time to study the lengthy 
report. 
Among the reports of City Man- 
ager Harold K. Schone, officials 
will consider such items as the 
Howland, who mate aH the ladies 
think about those pounds, says she 
gave $2 too, although she’s 5 feet 
4 and weighs 140 pounds.   
‘Post Office Tackles 
Big Backlog-of Mail- 
(Continued From Page One) 
who added, however, “I feel the 
$41 million sum is enough to re- 
store all postal services.” 
Cannon and other Congression- 
al critics of the postmaster gen- 
| eral have accused him of violat- 
signed to prevent ing a law de 
r by federal agen- ov 
cies, |1957 road oiling, a curb-side .park- 
|ing lot plan and the special traffic 
problem near Quarton school and 
the Park street right-of-way. 
Alleys enter the picture with a second person was feld as a sus- 
pect in the case, which was said 
also to involve sale to Russia of 
blueprints of Sweden's newest 
submarines, 
4 *€° «& 
. The disclosure added another 
round to the stormy exchange of 
spy charges and countercharges 
between Russia and Sweden since, Se Sri 
World War II, Last month Swed-| Coming again before the com- 
en delivered a formal protest to+mission is a continuation of the 
the Kremlin against Soviet espio-| hearing of property rezoning im- 
inage in this traditionally neutral) mediately north of @akland ave- 
country. That protest was coupled nye, The Barton-Komisky holding, 
with rejection of a Soviet com-|has shuttled between commission- 
plaint that 14 spies for Sweden/ers and planners for some time. 
had been arrested and sentenced! It continues to draw strong oppo- 
in Russia. sition from area residents who do i } -evemme,——— 
    * * * not want to see business zoning 
Unofficial reports described the) Permitted. 
Damstedt case as the most seri- x * * per ag No. 220 
OES will entertain guests from 
county chapters at the annual 
“Friendship Night,’ Wednesday. 
Betty Jane Burson, Ione Shepard 
and Gertrude Goodwin will be re- 
ceived into chapter membership. 
* * * 
Born Christmas Day, 1955, to Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert GC. Saltsman, 208 
Larchlea Dr., Carol Ruth, 
16 months old, died yesterday after 
‘a brief illness, 
Besides her parents, she is sur- 
vived by two brothers Michael 
and Thomas, her maternal 
grandmother Mrs. Martha Jack- 
son of Pontiac and her paternal 
grandpatents Mr, and Mrs, 
Ralph H, Saltsman of Cape May, 
New Jersey. 
Services will be at 9 a.m. tomor- 
row from Our Lady Queen of Mar- 
tyrs Church with the Rev, Fr. — 
Lucian Hebert officiaating. Burial 
will be in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- tery. The body is at Bell Chapel 
of the William R. Hamilton Co.   
Prominent Pair Wed 
DETROIT w — C. Henry Buhl 
and Mrs. Cleanor Jewett Dwyer, 
socially prominant Detroiters, 
  The Post Office spent its full/ous in the long chain-since World 
fiscal year's appropriation of $2 War II. It was learned, however, 
billion during the first three quar-| that as assistant secretary, Dam- 
ters, Summerfield explained this|stedt performed mainly adminis- 
by citing unforeseen costs due to a/‘rative functions and that he was 
postal pay raise arid the opening 4 legal expert rather than a nu- 
of many new routes to serve ex-|clear physicist. 
panding residential areas. | 
comptroier Generar gosepn Hearing Postponed | Campbell, head of the watchdog) 
General Accounting Office, said the) 
Budget Bureau rather than the 
Post Office broke the law by allow- 
ing the too rapid expenditure of 
funds, 
Among the restrictions still in ef-| i 
  
  on Airline Service 
Pontiac's hearing before the Civil, 
Aeronautics Board in Lansing April 
23 regarding commercial airline 
fect, besides no Saturday deliver- service for Pontiac Municipal Air- 
ies and shorter window hours, are|Port has been postponed indefinite- 
a ban on sale of postal money or- ily, ‘according to Homer D. Hoskins, 
ders at.figst and second class post airport manager. 
office. * ~ * 
In Pontiac, Dean said only one; The reason for the postponement,   
    DEPORTED—Maj. Gen. Ali Abu 
|Nu Nawar, chief of staff of Jordan- 
ian army, crossed the border into! 
Syria, deported by King Hussein. | 
Record Major Quake 
in South Pacific 
PASADENA, Calif. «—Seismol- 
ogists at the California Institute 
of Technology have recorded a   
  $29,000, 
An additional 8.5 acres south of} 
the proposed yard is slated for, 
housing development. The county | combat record. Twining is a bril- 
liant officer and White has a 
chestful of combat ribbons. 
White just happens to be the first|/to a private builder. 
Supervisors today began final 
discussion of a tentative $10,700,920 
budget, and were expected to give 
approval for tax allocation pur-| 
poses. | 
  
Gen. White looks as much like a 
as he does a general. And his per- 
sonality is more a cross between 
a college professor and diplomat Military Chiefs Meet 
for NATO ‘Exercise’ — 
looking, a meticulous dresser and 
general, than that of a general. ROCQUENCOURT, France P— 
LONG IN MOSCOW The highest ranking military 
He is tall, lean, distinguished|>rass of the Western world met 
: \here today. for practice in free 
speaks in a subdued, cultured| World defende in the atomic age. 
voice, He has had numerous | For the first time, political   lomatic jobs for the Air Force in- chiefs and scientific experts of the 
cluding long stints in Moscow,}15 North Atlantic Alliance powers 
China and South America, In the'attended along with the generals, 
process he mastered eight lan-|admirals and air marshals to join 
in the four-day ‘“‘paper’’ command 
* * |post exercise. 
Fish are White's main ‘hobby. | 
He's an internationally - known! ° ° . 
ichthyologist. His wife, Constance, Soviet President Arrives 
is just as interested in fish as he; H i 
is. She is the daughter of a British) in Communist China guages, 
  
HONG KONG (®—Soviet Presi- 
The chance to practice his for. 
eign languages and dialects is 
about the only real pleasure the 
Whites get from the busy social 
life they are forced to maintain, 
He drinks very little, is not es- 
pecially gregarious and wouid 
prefer to be home puttering with 
his fish, listening to classical mu- 
sic and reading, in Peiping in a Russian jet air- 
liner today for a 20-day state visit. 
Chairman of the Republic Mao 
Tze-tung, Premier Chou En-lai 
and other government leaders 
greeted him, From China, Voro- 
shilov will go to Indonesia to visit 
President Sukarno. 
    
  At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 1 mph 
Direction: North 
Sun sets Monday at 7:13 p.m 
Sun rises Tuesday at 5.51 a.m 
Moon sets Tuesday at 7:04 a.m. 
Moon rises Monday at 8:58 p.m. 
  
| 
Dewntown Temperatures 
6 a.m.. 27 Ee scene 
7 a.m... .-28 lr tS ansondas 
© OM. cc sscce- 32 i p.m 
9 am..... oor OO 
90 O.m....02....0 
Sunday in Ponttac |White won an appointment to West 
| Point when he was 16 and plunged; DETROIT (®—Irving A. Duggy, | 
jinto a military career with his con-|a Ford Motor Co., group vice pres-| 
siderable intellectual zeal, which/ident and president of the Michi-' 
now finds him reaching the top at gan United Fund, has been named 
ro 2 age 55. In the process, especially chairman of the United Funds ad-| 
se during the past 10 years, his in-|visory committee of United Com-| 
the Air Force has been enormous. | America. Son of an Episcopal bishop, Detroiter Heads Group 
fluence in shaping the future of munity Funds and Councils of 
    
{As recorded downtown) 
  
  
  
  
  
     
   DEDICATION 
SERVICES 
Monday, April 15   
  
Tuesday thru 
Easter Sundey—7:30 | 
Hear Lester and Grace ? 
Place, of Spring City, Pa. 
Marimba, Bells. Saxophone, 
himes a 
. Marimont 
Baptist Church Walton Blvd. and Hollywood Rey. David Mortensen. Pastor | \ “THE M   Highest temperature .................5 44) 
ie" moore vetree ss eneccesses 26 
WOTRLUTE 2 og... veeeee 33) 
Weather—Fair ~~ | 
One Year Age in Pontiac 
- Highest temperature ............00... 64; 
Lowest temperature .... 36) 
Mean temperature 2.5.00. -crcsecess 60 
Weather—Rain 25 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures | 
This Date in 84 Years | 
79 im 1942 21 tn* 2935) 
cna 
Today's Temperature Chart i 
Alpena 42-24 Los Angeles 71 89 
—— 8131 Marquette 37 28 
ome ‘34 @ Memphis - 9 31 
ie . 6462 Miami 86 63) 
~ Buffalo 41 25 Milwaukee 39 24) 
Charleston 88 48 Minneapolis 49 35| Chicago 40 26 New Orleans 67 50) 
Cincinnati, 5029 New York 47 35) 
eland | 3827 ha 68 41 
: ver i823 IT Phoenix «3! 
ace = 38 Pitteburgh 37 a 
; 20 St, Louis 58 38) 
Port hy am 60 54 San Francisco 61 46) 
Rockton | 21 '8 Ste. Marie 32 18) 
24° Traverse City. 42 95) 
65 48 Washington 51 23) ¥ S845 Beattie 8) 
4425. Tampa Si 56), 
  ¥ 
  dent Klementi Voroshilov arrived, 
® | | 
    *‘major quake"’ in the South Pa- igtreet boxes as is done on Sun-/| wanted to settle a proposed merger pickup was made Saturday from|Hoskins said, was that the CAB) 
days and holidays, but the orderjof North Central and Lake Central 
limiting mai] deliveries to busi-|Airlines before launching new mat- ‘poster contest being conducted at a) Wednesday marks the end of the Were married in New York over 
ke weekend, Buhl, 52, is presi- 
Hickory Grove School to advertise ident of Buhl & Co., wholesale 
the Hickory Holiday PTA Spon- hardware distributor. His bride is 
sored fair, May 25. Posters will beis4 d the wid of J. Vincent 
judged by the artist staff of Mac-* ®” ea Manus, John and Adams, Inc. and Dwyer. Buhl and his first wife 
awards will be presented at a gen- recently were divorced. 
TOMORROW NIGHT     
“The Beautiful 
  i ness districts to not more than two ters. Hear 
CURTIS F. NAGEL Color Motion Picture 
Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series 
High School Auditorium at 8 P. M. 
NO TICKET SALES AT THE DOOR 
Plenty of Parking at Crofoot Athletic Field Blue Danube” 
          
  
a day will not affect Pontiac which} 
has never had more than two, 
Release City Woman’ : 
in Fatal Shooting 
Mrs. Mary W, Burton, 39, of 44 
Grant St, was released from Oak- 
     
  
     
  cific. 
Dr. Charles Richter said that 
was prepared to sell this at $24,000 the Cal Tech seismograph record-| shooting of Dave Bowman, 34, of 
ed the quake yesterday at 11:29:28) 
a. m., Pacific Standatd Time, with 
a second wave at 11:38:53, 
* * * 
Dr. Richter estimated the 
| quake's center to be 5,000 miles 
distant from Pasadena. The tem- 
iblor was recorded moments later) 
jat the John Carroll ‘University 
| seismograph station at Cleveland, 
jwhere it was estimated the dis- 
‘tance from Cleveland was 7,600 
| miles. 
* * * 
| The quake yesterday was also| 
‘recorded on instruments at Ford- 
‘ham University in New York, and 
jat Boston College at Weston, 
pues a 
  
14 Murdered in Ceylon 
‘During New Year Fetes i 
| COLOMBO, Ceylon #—Ceylon- 
jese police reported today 14 per- 
jsons were murdered during Sin- 
halese New Year celebrations on 
ithis island Saturday and Sunday. 
et € *& 
| One official attributed the kill- 
jings—most of them by gunfire— 
to liquor and a heat wave which 
jis ‘making the people highly ir- tions. |B Button front, dia- 
| mond jacquard | ha 
| . . attern. Non- 
‘Roc-Rol’ in Library IE shrink. 4 to 12. land County Jail today, where she — 
had been held since the fatal/E 
40 Bagley St., Thursday. 
Chief Assistant Oakland County 
Prosecutor George F. Taylor said 
testimony showed the shooting was 
in self defense, and no charges 
will be brought at the present 
time. 
Bowman, who was found in his, 
car in front of Mrs. Burton's home, 
died of shotgun wounds, Mrs. Bur) 
ton admitted shooting him as he — 
tried to enter. her home through) 
a window.    { 
New ‘IVY LEAGUE’ Styli Z 4. Pw 
  ng 
Boys’ Sport Shirts 
Button - down col-        
  lars, long sleeves. 
. Sanforized. Sizes 
6 to 14. 
    
  
U.S. World Trade Fair 
Opens in Coliseum 
NEW YORK ®—The U.S. World| E Trade Fair opened in the Coliseum) 
yesterday with the ceremonial) 
breaking of a seven-foot loaf of} 
bread. i 
Gov. Averell Harriman and 
Mayor Robert F. Wagner ‘sliced! 
the loaf of rye, a symbol of world 
prosperity and peace, to start the 
show of 3,000 exhibits from 59 na-   SS - 
Boys’ Sizes 4 to 12 
ORLON SWEATERS 
  
      
         PHILADELPHIA w — Isadore. 
Granoff, head -of the Granoffik 
School of Music, is no fan of some) 
  ritable.”’ 
| The Sinhalese, descendant of} 
\Ceylon’s ancient kings, make up) 
about five-eighths of the island's 
‘population of eight million. modern music and hé reluctantly BE 
reports while looking for a book? 
in the Free Library he came upon, 
a file card drawer marked: 
“roc-rol.””      
} 
       
   
  YOU 
      
Charge 
Or, If You Prefer, 
and take 6 months to pay 
as you earn. Slight service 
plan. Drive down and park 
with @ purchase. : 
  Sam Benson Says: 
OPEN A 30-60-90 DAY 
6-MONTH BUDGET PLAN .    
        
    
            ys Sizes         Bo 2 to 6X 
-Shirt & Pants Sets 
Rayon acetate 
pants with sport 
Many 
Now CAN      
  t shirts. 
styles. 
e only— ps 
Account | 
You Can Open a      
     + 2+ 8@ money down, pay 
charge for 6 month credit 
free in any lot or garage            g     
  
    
SAM B 20 S. Perry St. 
   
  Polo Shirt and Boxer Pants 
Boys’. 2 Piece Sets -   @ \ . 
Z ON ‘ 
Open from 9 to 9 . suspenders—5 and 
6 in boxer style. 
    
% 
         Folks DRESS UP While Simms Keep PRICES DOWN 
asters Styles for Little Girls and Misses 
Easter Dresses Why Pay More Than Simms Low Prices?     ¥. ‘Ai 
o            
       
         
     
        
          
Cottons ® Ever-glaze 
*® Wrinkle-Sheds ‘ 
*® Rayon Linens 
Solids, checks and patterns 
—all wanted colors. San- 
forized washable and color- 
fast. Many new arrivals,              
          
      
                
            
   
      
           
For Spring and Easter 
Girls’ PURSES 
Nubby and 
69°          
   
        
           
        
                 
      
    ) ‘Nylon Bouffant Styles 
Girls’ SLIPS      
        
         
  wt tgyere 
  leather - like 
Greatest Style Selection plastic. White 
Girls’ and colors. 
& Straws 
* Laces 
*% Fabrics 
Ribbon and floral trims in 
whites and spring colors.      bottoms, lace 
trims. (7 to 
14—1.89) 
in Simms Entire History! — 
HATS ES Ks?           
  Docron 
& Rayon 
GIRLS’ 
SKIRTS 
” All Sires 3 to 14 
  and little sister 
styles, 3 colors. | 
  E. Sizes 2 to 4 with J” 
All colors. , 
    _ Values to $5. Big 
    
      
         aed   
     #. ee ee eee ( 4 = ee Ree ey ee ha : ‘ SN | A el ee chy Ney se a 
| Roe) ' ( i . ee cael ae gee ? at 
ag Che Ab gaan PONTIAC piiEss, MONDAY, apathobem \ Ney Bs ’ 7 ' 7 : .     
 Seetwine pease ree "It’s ar to Win <a S ‘Lovely 45 Yeats of Practical Experience || The Rev. J. Kenneth Hossmaster| tinal Lenten dinner series at 
    
  
    
    
  “The Challenge of/ the|¢hurch. Members of the Pontiac) py yy “Good,” “the id, “Go Erich F “onl . ro foe Sarena J y MURIEL LAWRENCE Good,’ the woman sai ich Fromm, “‘only to the degree Pareets “who niust always be 
Three Crosses” at the Th High School Senior Girls’ Ensemble wded jon.” to which we have experienced| showing off their “helpfulness” to 
meeting of the WSCS of Odkland|presented vocal selections Taeue ee bus wes ctpwdos, en. wth alities.”” icion of i h ! Sasa ; ‘lhalf of the seat in front of the was} Six blocks later, when the pe growth of-our own. potentialities.”' children do so out of suspicion of it. 
still available. - girl achieved her first pepper- s : : 
Andre Presents x * * |mint, her friend gave her a quiet 
| Then, on a new surge of passen- little round of applause. 
New ‘57 Feather Cut [7 cam sssct 4 ant nina opti he in |mother carrying a small girl, about) her mouth, the small girl leaned 
‘2 years old, deposited her in the, back against the seat, the pepper 
Custom Cold Waves a. apnea arate beam devoted 
She just had time to give her | a packet of rmints and a |, She went on beaming at her 
$ 50 $ 00 nionnslng ate right rica When her mother suddenly ap- 
| you” when the crowd shoved-her peared to pick her up. She kept 
= past us°to the rear of the bus, [her eyes fixed unswervingly on Glen plaid . ; _ {her as she was borne to the exit. ; 
The small girl relaxed. Wrig-| Out on the street, she dragged back 
          
          makes a : ing back more comfortably in/on her mother’s hand to keep the)” \ se . Bios: i sling e co ly n her s hand pP . _ Complete With Cutting and Styling ° her seat, she set herself to urlwrap|{riend’s face still in sight, major| —™, 
; her candy. But the stiff folds of x * * | ; A 
A staff of skilled stylists to please fits silver foil wrapping resisted We} But what impressed me most invasion | With this new bra: 
the fancy of the most discriminating } After a moment's struggle with it,,was what happened as our bus) . m2 
“_woman. she looked hopefully at the middle-| slid away from the curb. That of beys’ you seem 
: aged woman who sat beside her | small girl of not more than 2 , , tf 
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. * * * years suddenly tore her hand free clothes for to float an a 
: But she got no help, Instead of from her parent's to weve erode j d ! 
66 bb |Obening the candy for her, her to the woman who sat in front ef spring. Its | , <—— i 
WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME’ neighbor said, "You do it. Just pull me pring | the paper away, a little piece at a A SIMPLE RULE an idea : : , . - SIMPLE. RULE | 
No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! ene The rule for winting » child's res ~ mute) OFT (BACK TO WORK love is simple, You permit him}. , Eress-up” suit | 
eee ee _— es eS ee ns | The small girl stared for a mo- = ——— own ote Red : for any < Poo ae 
|ment, Then, obediently she went/5 of parading your own “heip- “ 
ndre Beauty CSalon _ hone back to wrk on the candy. wrap fulness.” scunger, | CONCERTO” A * ' ay gAEN -« ¢ * * * d * * 
2nd Floor — Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9257 pes.” When. alter sevewsl pois, 8) x“ . ; wea piece finally tore off, she looked We have faith in others’ poten- : 
‘to her seat mate for new v guidance. tialities,’ ’ writes psychoanalyst | TRI-LINE 
  
a Move, bend, twist, turn... 
you are never more com- 
fortable (and. never looked 
prettier!) than in your new 
Maidenform Concerto Tri- 
Line .. . that. bra. that 
makes your curves look 
more: curvaceous! And 
those magical, miracle 
‘three-point straps’ 
how evenly they distribute 
a beautiful lift here... 
and here, .-. and here to 
float away. all shoulder 
strap tension! White cot-~ 
ton broadcloth, A, B and 
C cups, $3.00; D cup, $3.50. 
Let Our Expert Corsetieres 
Advise and Help You 
to @ Proper Fit 
In Our Downstairs 
Corset Shop   ee 
rere 
emen 
      
  
  CHARGE ACCOUNTS — | INVITED | : 
| BOBETTE Sophisticated Paradox Corset and- 
Separates Are Versatile oo (Strand Theater Building) -   Designers of cotton sports sep- Bermuda shorts. For ccartrast.| 
arates this year like the ‘‘sophisti-| grassy green ‘cotton broadcloth. saan       
  
  
        
        | _» | cated paradox” for resort wear. | ‘‘work’’ shirts are worn with the ee Sere 
) ~ | Some like classic country clothes cornies, blending sophistication, A 9 
| -.|worked out in high-style prints. | |with practicality. e 
| . Others combine gossamer, feminine! | SHEERS ARE NEW . 
i ee tee eee ea hel Big news on the patio or round. All Tickets Must : = s orts e i 
a eat ; . ee about a beach house are the cotton’ 
) ce: Nakmeent) Cotton) Saas. |sheers, seen most importantly inj Be Redeemed by 
| Floral-printed sailcloth in a |the chiffon blouson. A pril 20th 
patty, piak, geld and green | Black lace-trimmed cotton tapegjry designs used for long | t d sirt RPS iE NE EE broadcloth matador shirts, in both HUDSON 
. : ‘long-sleeved and sleeveless ver- ee. 
: “corny” pants with bibs cut ‘sions, are combined with gondola’ HOUSEHOLD ca. 
like a farmer's. [stripes in tomato red and ee 1214 N, Perry St, 
'.| The same fabric is also used) tapered duck pants with turned-u 
. for — an easy- -fitting blazer and cuffs. 
    
    
    FS S = a fi   
  the Easter Parade... 
  Home Grown, Beautifully Decorated _| Choice Easter Lilies Be a 
  Finest Cut Flowers, Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, Daffodils, Tulips, Iris, Stock | Sh 
| ; | eer 
| CASH and CARRY . 4 
Potted Plants | ° SPH Corsages a Seamless 
  TULIPS , CARNATIONS—GARDENIAS | | laihaki tre 3 BI SPRING FLOWERS | $1.35 
ie eae OOM$7)50 | -- Roses—orcHiros «| 
AZALEAS Gossamer sheer seamless that 
  will veil your legs in a mere hint 
of color. : Easter Lily — $9 EO ws 
$3. SO au: and up | | 2.00 Beautifully Decorated 
    
  Each Corsage Made to Your Order Stockings so sheer... they 
    
        . a ; Ly are- almost invisible with the 
pecial Easter Box Beautiful Easter fs nude heel and demi-toe that 
of Cut Flowers Arrangement Fashion decrees ideal for Spring 
. e shoes. 
Flowers Telegraphed Including daffodils, iris and $3 50 Choicest of blooms in $600 up The perfect Easter gift... 
A Hoos fs gorgeous tulips. . attractive vases at . wrapped FREE in gay ribbons 
and gift paper. 
  PHONE FE 2-0127 
< 2 Daily Deliveries to , 
. Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, 
Birmingham and   
EASTER BUNNY TOGS for Girls and Boys 
            
      
      559 Orchard Lake Ave. Intermediate Points 8 , £ " 
é ‘OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 — EASTER, SUNDAY ‘TIL NOON ‘ Dresses, Coats, Sits, Hats, Bonnets 
PLENTY OF FREE\ PARKING SPACE In Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6X | 
HOSIERY JUVENILE. 
  82 N. SAGINAW : Neumode ‘FE 2-7730 | 
  
          
     
    
   
         
        
     
        
        
       
           
     
     
           
     
         “fl iia EXD! Bits: SatellitesROK Police Arrest 
lin the Quest for: Uranium Last Red Guerrillas 
- Jomy sasrene ae SEOUL # — National. vetlonl 
a paneer rere rohcng be the Fe! aimed today that for the first 
firm Soviet intention} Even Hungarian authorities were|*ime since the Korean War ended 
to control satellite states in East\not told what was going on, Last|More than 3%2 years ago, Com-| 
Europe is the fact that those states|Nov. 1 a Hungarian atomic sci- munist guerrillas have been wiped: 
possess uranium, the atomic bombjentist, Professor Janossy, in an|°¥t in South Korea. ! 
: ingredient. interview recorded by Radio Buda- us line a pia 
& WASHINGTON  — Sen. Gold-}  * * * pest, complained: polic y arrested 
water (R-Ariz) said today he has| -Moscow is benefiting from mines| “The Soviet authorities closely}the last two guerrillas last month 
. a * favor-|and deposits in Czechoslovakia,/guarded anything connected with/°® Cheju Island, off the south- 
able” public response to his de-/Romania, Poland, East Germany,|uranium . . . the Hungarian ex-| Western tip of the pent and 
mand that Congress slash what|Bulgaria and Hungary. perts were left in the dark. I, the pe coe OS Wun Kwun, 41 
he criticized as President Eisen-| subjugated Hungary the vice chairman of the former Atom- ftom dice Ao wore be en 
ee incredible spending’ anti-Red ferment is still so strong i Serer Comnnien, Fonatved we hee Basal hal this 
ase revolution information , . . not know headqua Seoul 
‘The reaction to Goldwater's crit- Shin mickans tohea Gooome terms of the contract with the So- a cone ao, 
fcisms of Eisenhower in a Senate| ise that it will re-examine its ex- viet Union. said ‘the once-large Communist | 
é speech last week is being watched) isting uranium treaty with the This bold talk, of course, was | guerrilla force now is completely 
closely by Democrats as wel] as puppet Janos Kadar government. permitted only because this was |out of existence. : 
Republicans. As a possible indica-| poiisbie refugees who slipped| tree days before Soviet tanks 44° 
popularity pl ene Seat. ef Hungary told in detail how eere nad Renwent and erases Both Oh and the woman claimed, 
egg along bolder political attacks the Soviets exploited the rich ura- reves they had been held against their; 
ox te Prsciion. nium deposits in the Pecs area in} Hungarian miners wrecked and will by a guerrilla chief recently’ 
southern Hungary, All this was/flooded the uranium mines during| shot to death, Police said no action | 
done in great secrecy to try to con-|the revolt. But Soviet officials now; would be taken against them and. 
Goldwater, former chairman of|ceal the fact from the Hungarian|are reported to have resumed pro-|they would be allowed to return-to. the Republican Senatorial Cam- , 
paign Committe, sald In a inter?" ce % duction, their families on Cheju. 
Pas range Negp ppr Rigel COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE single 
isms of Eisenhower Te said of : then concluded in 1955 a secret ‘office is “swamped’’ with mail) : Drom all ee ae ‘   
        
          
    
       
       
     
          
    
   
        
     
      
   
   
      
    eG-E @ Speed Queen 
e Bh e Westinghouse   
    
  whereby Moscow received long- 
   “intelligent : _ Citizens, not “|term, exclusive rights to — ots,” urging, he said, ‘'Go to it. e're behind you.” and Utilize Hoamgarian ‘ramhumn Go- 
Budget-cutting talk continued to|CAPFTAL INVESTMENT €cho elsewhere in the capital too,| The Soviet Union provided 70 per} | with, Senators’ Byrd’ (Wa). and|cent of the capitad investment’ to 
Bridges (R-NHD predicting the Sen-|Produce the ore. This was done in ate will sustain a ‘major share’ |‘he form of machinery. Hungary of the more than a billion dollars;PUt up the remaining 30 per cent. 
of cuts made by the House in| Hungary also was required to re- 
Eisenhower's peacetime record| Pay half of the Soviet investment   
     smi 
hig 
inte 
Nf 
No Money Down—SOc Weekly 
budget requests. —in uranium ore. The names you know are 
x* *« * : x * * good! e@ guarantee the 
Byrd reported “a : ” accoun' y refu- performance on these young, 
among senators Sete agearall Bin oe ai gia Soviet late model washers. Aijl 
rebuilt with factory author- 
amy, Birdges said his mail is run-|Union was to return to Hungary ized parts. 
in favor of cuts but/20 per cent of the ore after it was 
he added that “the ‘economy-but’ | Processed in Soviet works,   
    
        
  people are to be heard; But the catch is that the Soviet 
_. from in connection with the House| Union fixes pricés, meaning that 
reductions.” Hungary is committed to deliver HOME OWNERS! 
“They are the ones,” he con-| ore to the Soviet Union on unfa- Ask nbeaut< tinued, “who want us to save) vorable terms for an indefinite ' ne It: ‘ money, bit to restore the period. , The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. All your 
Be, ee they are interested) 7. other vital pode tn te policies in one with only one expiration date! | 
: ——————— < ~ [ecteement were reported. Hungary FIRE = wae — THEFT — LIABILITY — ETC. 
- . without Russi nsent AND FUR = Gir Is-Attempt agree for any other state to exploit SAVE UP Bg HINGS 
* to Spend Night _|mer spptes nt only to known de. } | on N T id posits batt all ore discovered; 3) ' See or Call “9 
avy Tughoat |sieweny. °° O°" MAYNARD JOHNSON _ NEWPORT, R, 1, @—Two Mas-| Workers in the Pecs area were, : GENERAL INSURANCE 
Sachusetts girls were back home|told not to divulge the fact that) — 80? Community National Bank 
today after failing to spend the{uraniuin was being mined, The im- Phone FE 4-4523 
__. Might aboard a Navy vessel. pression was given that the mines 
“The girls, a 17-year-old from 7 
__ Cambridge and a 16-year-old from 
Somerville, went to see a sailor 
" friend Saturday oe found he had Report of His Death c 
rey wots stent ew: alse, Doctor ‘ays ip 
When keeping a lonely vigil on a Navy| ‘3 ——- his death are bs        New- 
port until their cash ran out and 
é lee Gee Ee NEW bangs Fe ~ they came to a sailor|/S°heer says wants 
       
      
       
        
        
             BANK ' 
  spend the remainder t * * * aboard, “7 He said his family has received) * I 
+ 4. & on 8 2 ee ee Pays 2 we 
, ers telegrams of condolence He permitted them to do so, but|t/, i. worried that his practice a Year 
will dwindle because patients them b ° e 
short while later and took them|wil Gwintle because patients @Philco @©GE © Emerson ®@ Philco @ Admiral © Emerson 
them n SAVING CERTIFICATES : ; on @ Admiral @ RCA Victor TV * * *     : The girls’ parents returned ° e 
meene. Eke pixie’ nates were not an ae a ee Pert % savings at any o e f 8 t : Nationally advertised trad ° GE ° RCA Victor Table Radios divulged, Sel vacuity. The aan siting 4 g y one of our convenient *# ationally advertised trade- Your Choice P 
: banking offices. in sets... rebuilt by our appeared in newspapers, That Your Choice Pop Said ‘P Question’ | started the trouble for the livi service experts with all new Famous name table radios. Late 
J 7 Dr. Scheer. a “s r Community factory authorized _ parts. § models rebuilt by our service ex- ds 9D 
wo tagggh ta l ens g7,|_ Scheer sald some of his friends) ¢ rs aa a eae pos te perts with all new factory parts. : 
; » §81,' attended funeral ° ig screen, famous m . : 
4 stressed in announcing his engage- Qealer ary others oes veicens # National Bank sets. 2 naaitianied Hurry while they last. : 
ment to Florence Beety, 23, that! pis ffer| - his a i—<— 
was worried because I thought) Modern tennis was introduced in 
gossips would say there's no fool|the United States in 1874.        
    No Money Down — 50c Weekly! No Money Down — 25¢ Weekly! 
COME ONE, COME ALL, COME EARLY...FOR THE BEST SELECTION!     
        
      
             
               
     
       
    OF PONTIAC 
      
  
    WHY DRIVE A SMALL CAR? 
x24 IBIG PONTIAC |p== AT THIS AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE 
COMPLETE _ WITH ALL THESE 
“CHIEFTAIN” CATALINA EXTRAS! 2-DOOR e STRATOFLIGHT (DUAL RANGE) HYDRA- 
MATIC TRANSMISSION e UNDER-SEAT HEATER 
e@ WHITE-WALL TIRES e RADIO e DEFROSTER 
e TURN SIGNALS e WINDSHIELD WASHER 
e AIR-FOAM SEAT e 2-TONE PAINT e OIL BATH 
AIR CLEANER eOIL FILTER e STRATO-STREAK 
252 HP V-8, ALL INCLUDED.   
  
  
  
  
chest and 
   
   
   
   
     
      
         
       
         
  aay («LLltttt*é‘“O«dNQR Wheelbose ™%” go a ji wt, Sa r pas “armas, | les, but brand 2 eel 
FE 5-6107 Sst Fee om ie 
SERVICE * DELIVERED a 
- TOP TRADE-IN BANK RATE ron Your Biggest : 1 “Bargain” ALLOWANCE FINANCING *2060° “ Including Sales Tax       _and License Plates 
GENEY {jj SEE YOUR NEAREST 
DRY 
cURANERs PON THAC Dealer      
     OPEN MON, NIGHT ti ie 
FREE Parking Behind Store! 
 JAMESTOWN, Va. (NEA) 
,, Here in old Virginny, youngsters) sts 
are priming their imaginary muz- zle loaders for a busy season, ~    
  - Jamestown 
  
  S Cevie tai bt Wk Gee tear Be 
  Jae F * ‘ ‘ 
Py 4 M4 A # i «2 ; Fae \ 4 wf 7 \ \ : en. , ‘ a + ¥ aie = * AeA on oe ee ee a en age ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee = 
f — oa : A 4 : | 5 ; .< ‘ aaa } ie 
: . t “"e cai “f ‘ é - me < / } i a : f ioe i - i \ 4 y 
: / \ : \ : ‘ j \ \ fi Mi 
» W \ \ ' es 
THE. PONTIAC ‘PRESS. | MONDAY, ‘APRIL 15, 1957 \ j   
   et rates Its Leyla) “ers an tour 
lion went to help expand facili- | nearby Common Glory grounds. with ail 
ae ; 
Ssoth anniversary of the founding) — YORT RECONSTRUCTED — James Fort of 1601 is a part of | ; 
rm A, | Be denon Jamestown Fev of 57 nina. eh MONUMENTS and For the above diet, hungry|J&mestown Festival Park, you| —the 100-ton Susan Constant, the 8 ‘ 
Americans will pay from 60 mil-|can see the brave adventurers as| #@-tom Godspeed and the 20-ton . | 
to 9 dollars big as life in their carinon-| Discovery—have been . repro- this 
band) bastioned stockade. But under the 
breastplate and feathered helmets 
fantry Regiment of Fort Meyer, 
Va. - 
They stand watch in their roles 
as settlers over the 22 buildings        
     
  and church of wattle and daub, a 
mixture of clay with branches, 
  
twigs or straw. 
: * * * 
Gently rolling at anchor in 
       
  3065 Orchard Lake Rd.    WESTINGHOUSE} 
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 
10 YEAR PROTECTION POLICY 
999° 
CLAYTON'S TELEPHONE FE 5-9474 
FREE PARKING the James River below the stock- 
ade is the settlers’ ‘‘fleet.’’ Also 
outside the fort is America’s first 
      
       
  today are men_of the Third —In-|   
Founding 350 Years Ago ties, dn Williamsburg, where co- 
lonial life reached its peak, 
Into this town of 6,000, John 
D, Rockefeller Jr. poured 61 mil- 
lion dollars to restore a section 
to its genteel charm of the days 
of Patrick Henry, George Wash- 
ington and Thomas Jefferson. . 
A tour of the historic area for 
a family of four will cost about 
$45 for a two-day visit. The av- 
erage tariffs are $16. ($4.50 to $23 
a room), Five «meals for $27—in- 
cluding one at a tavern in Co- 
jonial Williamsburg — and the 
park fee at Jamestown Festival 
Park are the other expenses. 
And if you're lucky, someone 
may get you up at 6 a.m, for a 
venison and turkey hash at the 
hearty breakfast of raw oysters,    
        Sick Indian Girl’ 
to Slave Traders 
CALCUTTA » — A villager’s| daughter in Teghra, in northeast 
India, says she was, sold three} 
a 
turning home, 
* * 
Calutta newspapers today   
search for artifacts of ‘John Smith 
and friends at the island. Help. 
irig him are peanut farmers from 
Surry County, across the James 
* * * 
Uncovering the .settlement's 350- 
year past is a refreshing diver- 
sion for Cotter. “I'm used to 
‘working’ 10,000 years ago,” he 
explhhins. ; 
ad At the Yorktown battlefield, 23 
“Tmiles from Jamestown, is another 
new $40,000 information center| 
— ‘General Washington's 
and dining -tent, weapons 
— dress of the British, French 
and Revolutionary Army soldiers. 
Of the 25 millien dollars spent 
on the Jamestown - Yorktown - 
Williamsburg area, some 12 mil-             
   
     
   
      
      
   Philee, Admiral. rr Bytreala, GOOD SERVICE MEN    
  
    
  Patna, the state capital, promis-|- 
ing to pay for her treatment, | 
In Patna the relative sold her] 
for 400 rupees ($80). She Was re-/i tiie 
sold for 1,000 rupees heey and] 
med neh Neisner's Shoe Repair third 
      
  
  
    
duced full-size. There is enough 
room on the smaller two for six 
or 10-persons, mostly on deck. 
There were 22 living on the Dis-— 
covery when it crossed in 1607. 
No stone has been left unturned 
between the York and James Riv- 
ers for this open air panorama] 
of history. In fact, a few have| 
been moved for a new three-lane 
Colonial Parkway linking the 
three cities. 
SEEKS RELICS GRAVE MARKERS | 
20% to 40% SAVINGS ON YOUR 
O MEMORIAL PURCHASE! 
Select Your Memorial From Our Display — See What You Buy! 
PRICES INCLUDE LETTERING, FLORAL CARVING, DELIVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY... ADD FOUNDATION COST ONLY 
  Your Choice of Many Relative Hands ge in a belghboring vil 
Ask John Cotter, supervising 
archaeologist at the new $400,000; 
  
   
          
     
the program of the American Can- 
as fqlows: 
ril — 
ass entiae State Bank, 9 a.m. to & p 
ri 
lotto N. 8 Saginaw St., 10 a:m. to 8 
), April 27 — Tel-Huron Shopping 
fer, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m 
April 29 
streets, 10 a.m. to 6 p &en-| the 
FURNITURE & 
APPLIANCES | wachington streets, 11 a.m. to § p.m.   
‘Treasure Now Useless 
label. The bottle was empty.   
  
           
        
     
  8 to 12..... 
12% to 2... 
7.98 and 8.98 OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 
EASTER SHOE 
4.98 
5.48 
\ 
  Dress shoes for a boy’s Easter come 
in two and three eyelet ties in grain 
or smooth leathers. Shown here is but one 
of our many styles for wee boys and young. 
men. Also in narrow widths.     
Very important personal 
attention is given to the 
fitting. 
Shiny patent, calf in navy 
or black in pumps, swivel 
~. Young at Heart. Selection for the 
               
     
   
  &% to 12... 5.98 
12% te 3... 5.98 
410 10...., 7.98 
and detachable straps. 
Flatties and mid-conti- 
nental heels. Also nar- 
row widths. 
FE 2-7440 Sites 12 to 3...,. 7:98" 
” Sizes 6 to 12.1... 9.98 8.98 Deoey te oI. belt Peat 
26 W. Huron St. argent Extra Lean : REMUS . = “ay 
Shoes for Young Folks 
  
    Hard Brilliant Colored 
  « * # 
ae ‘ i 4 
= rani Ray eeercuane ce -_ information center on Jamestown Buthom Granites ~ re g 
delicate bottles and vases as eas- — ate cm ary 24" Long, 12” Wide, 4" High—Reg. $55 
ily as blowing bubbles. . ing point and is a mile down- Selisbury Pink = Vvatug = SALE PRICED at $3900 The fleet that brought John | stream from the festival park. Weeess Red 
Smith and Pocahontas together | Bewhiskered Cotter directs the Memory Rose 24” Long, 12” Wide, 6” High—Reg. $65 
and Others 
< priced ot $4,900 : a 3 SALE ENDS Velue = SALE , : Over 100 Monumenis to Choose From 3 
Mobile Movie Senate to Consider 55° tsag, 28° Migh......Sete Pie $165.00 MAY 30th INFANT MARKERS low es .. . $28.00 
ito Show Film Hike in Bond Interest! 44" Long, 26” High......Sale Priee $195.00 
52” Long, 28” High......Sale Price $285.00 Your Satisfaction 
fety’s| WASHINGTON u — The Senatel] go” Long, 28% High......Sale Price $385.00 cummnwes ’ The Amecicnn, Cancer Society's takes up today a bill to raise the _ : = $3 : Over 25 Years ‘Movie-Mobiles,"”’ theaters on. Experience 
wheels, have scheduled appear- interest rate on government sav-/ Written guerantee 
ances throughout northern Oak-|ings bonds from 3 to 3% per cent. with ao ecdet 
— comey this gage . “ Easy passage is expected. ’ 
mverted house trailers, the| The Treasury has said it plans] ORDER NOW FOR — 
Movie-Mobiles are designed to |to apply the higher rate to all EASTER 
educate the public om cancer|series E and H bonds sold after : through showings of a 10-minute Feb. 1, 1957. MOTHER'S DAY 
color cartoon motion picture called ; ms * * ad 
¥Man Alive.” President Eisenhower originall ’ e: ers . Volunteer hostesses are stationed ginany -_ | 36" 16” High 
st each location of the trailers|"no” Coreress toe authority t COMPANION MARKERS—20 in Stock  “EMoRIAL DAY 50 in Stock Long, ig 
to answer questions on cancer and 
jcer Society. No donations are 
The north Oakland schedule is 
Downtown Pontiac, fr com 
— Rochester, — and Fourth 
April 30 — Clarkston, Main and 
SAN DIEGO, Calif. * @— A 
street digging crew found under) 
pavement in the center of the city 
|a cognac bottle with a 75-year-old) 
rere pera nearer 
        PRICED at $1280 raise the interest ceiling to the 
4% per cent figure allowed on] Seve $50.00 Sale Price $65 to $85 SAVE $60 
oth t bonds. House ‘held the limit to 3% = Buy Your Memorial From a Local, Responsible Firm . . . a Company That Is Permanent Itself — 
cent. LARGEST DISPLAY IN OAKLAND COUNTY... WE ERECT MONUMENTS IN ANY CEMETERY 
OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M, SUNDAY 1 to 5 P. M. 
PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE COMPANY | 
269 Oakland Avenue CEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS Phone FE 2-4800 * * * 
Senate-House differences will be 
worked out in conference. 
The administration has been 
pushing for quick action on. the       Page to spur lagging sales of 
savings bonds. 
      
          
           Bazley’s Famous Junedale Brand 
Hams and Picnics!! PRE-COOKED 
a 39:[i 49 HALE 
Exee Samples Given Out—Try Some—You’ll Be Glad You Did? “Finest Value” 
" pipe Fresh 3! Q° Extra Lean 
PORK BUTTS 
EGGS 
BUY YOUR HAM EARLY!! «. Lb. 49° 
It Can’t Be Beat! 
Short Shanked Grade 1. Queen Colby 
PICNICS Polish Sausage MILD CHEESE 
29 “Ad: “43° "49° Redi-Eat Junedale Brand For Remaining Lenten Meals “For @ Fine Treat”   
      
     
      
            
      
        
             
  Extra Lean 
         FE 8-9139   78 North Saginaw 
  
  
Extra Fancy 
Center Cut 
HAM SLICES 
Lb. 7T9° 
AVOID THAT LAST MINUTE RUSH! 
LARGER AND MORE PROFITABLE SELECTION! 
6 to 8 Lb. 
TURKEYS 
          
  
        
  
  
  
      
    Bazley’s Extra Lean_ Hams Are Guaranteed to Keep 10 Days 
Beef Steaks and Roasts Should Not Be Forgotten! 
Tender, Juicy Tender Beet . Lean Beef 
SIRLOIN - "SWISS 6 “1 POT ROAST SHORT RIBS Lb. ¢ Lb. ¢ 
and ROUNDS ...... 30 25° aces gee 
This Sale Is- Good for Six 2 
". WE ALSO HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF This Veluable Coupon Entities the a ‘SMALL HAMS — YES, THEY ARE J JUNEDALE BRAND!’   
  
      
    ne re aca er 
e 3 OF a. wn je daa masses BUTTER | 
      
  : : 
                  
7HE    eae 
ms Poemse PRE: 
      of MONDAY, APRIL. 15, 1957   
  
  
rae s( Soe: rode ournesr WHOLESALE PRODUCE Min ‘ following prices sone -— be 
row! e oa. ani 
ne Oxidation, Heat; {ener frages realy. weught’ to ae 
Is Tough, Economical — anf Ragen A nk ieee c *pRICES WEDERSDA AY hy - FR Ap es, Delicious, 06 bu; No, 
  ‘and Truly American 325° ie 
Melntosh, early, fancy, ‘3.80 bu 
        
  
      
      
  
                5 |Market Edges 
fo Small Gains NEW YORK ®—The oe mar- 
sold ket, tilted to the upside in moder- 
trading today, 
Leading issues made fractional 
ples, |gains, There was a scattering of 
      
  
  \ ~ fect h 
minal, top view, has a four-acre cantilever roof 
that will extend over parked airliners. Pas- 
sengers (bottom view) will be able to go directly 
wide “curtain of air’ in place of a conventional Spx 
the terminal through a 100-foot- 
  
  
  
                    
    io. 1, 
NEW YORK—Molly, a Cinder-|2 218-395 me Apples, Notthera Bie: — ween % a 
ella element found 50 years ago in. Bisete Red, No, 1, 4.00-4.50 bu. : : , following 
EGETABLES, MISC — Beets, topped, week's rise, the biggest of the year 
the Colorado Rockies, may provide |." 1, 1,50-2.00 bu. Cabbage, curly, No. is had little in the 
aircraft designers with the metal] 1, 1 26:3.00 bu Cabbage, Bed. jo, 1,j0n average, n the way 
2.00 bu. Cabbage, standard variety,/of weekend news to impel it one battering ram -needed to crash } No. Pal 4 00 Du. Carrots topped. wey ov the olur 
ri 1.25- root, No, 1, . * 
through the “heat barrier” — the 0 f's0 Pak Chives, No. 1, 1251.86) Reports of slackening steel pro- -~¢reatest of the obstacles MOW/Gox, Horse radish, No. 1, }.25-1.75 pk. A 
blocking man’ s in the ‘basket. Leeks. No. 1, 1.28-1.76 doz. duction however, dampened inter- 
— ee bent Onions. dry: fancy 208, S60 lost in shares of that indust S. ag: No. 1, 1.50-1. it, bag : * 
Steelways, official publication of UF, 3? ery ey bebe. Pere) Widest eng — 4 8 - 
American Iron and Stee! Institute, 'Parsnins, No. 1, t.271 % Ye bu. Potatass, was a drop si Tak ALL-WEATHER AIR TERMINAL — This 
says that the element molybde- Bisck” wo. 1, 125-178 bu. Redishes, —* ~— - ee < three-story airline terminal will grace New 
num, nicknamed Molly, when ——— mek eon) ‘the nel on x rg - —_ 0 “ = York’s International Airport in 1958, according 
properly coated to’ resist oxidation, pox: "No. 1, 60-80, S-lb. ‘box, Rhubarb, : fell 3% Fr Lay rewut. divi.| 0 Pan American World Airways, builders of the. from cars into 
a Sy ad waring os ‘a 10 ae a "Ne. ‘Ganesb, usoasd ors “ eight-million-dollar structure. Designed to pro- vias 
ie "| No. .. ua. . fl 
i t asesngers in all kinds of weather, the ter- entrance door. 
—— none gd with super- |, 3,’ 5 ta ~ ee Se — Aircraft fell more than a! ‘ect P 
— o, eee: bask Rothouse, Now 1.36 U, S. Steel and Bethlehem eased 
ee ee, | eos Ti Ett ett Yomenore Sas gained a Early Results Promising 
designers hope to overcome the ‘case; medium, 9.90-10.00; sail, 740-689.) 119, fraction. Chrysler, _ Stude- 
heat problems that at some et 
r-Packard ahd Ford were 
. DETROIT EGGS 
in as pane oe | ROR, dah tet MY Aid Cancer Batt e pa pull — aoe bey cases included, Podetul - atate ; 
Whites: Grade A, jumbo 41-45, , poleises k k 
——*——“Steelways says the — resistant /sverese 43'9: extra laree 46 fete: Jarne New Ver Stocks i 
| quality of Molly—it does not melt wid ite) 3a: bm 28°50, ams. nave. 29 (Late Morning Quotations) | By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE ger reasoned it ‘could poison cells 
at temperatures as high as 4,750 Browns: Grade A, jumbo 40-43, wtd.| samira: ...... 12.1 Int Paver .... 98.3 AP Science Reporter if a fluorine atom replaced a hy- 
degrees Fahrenheit—is only one Of jars, 41%: dame 36:36, wid. avs, 26%: Alp Red’ ".... SBA 34 .., drogen atom in the uracil mole- 
its many virtues. The element alsojave tay" "© laren 51-08, rl Ch |... 813 Pure Tel a ,| CHICAGO  — New chemical) 1) 
: : 4, 25 Allis Chal ... 34.7 fet arrows are being fired into hu-|“"~ 
allows steelmakers to make ex Checks: 26%-38. wre o Aum Lid 0.131 “ st 2 a. au some early x * * 
tremely hard stee! without sacri- Pde Grade A. large 34-35; medium) 208 i Ing me Clk... CF sth fase ae. The drugs are examples of a 
ficing toughness and minimizes |**prowns: Grade A. large 33-34%; me-|Am Can ...., 42.6 el. ¥y | Promuaing world-wide search for chemicals 
threat of stresses or cracks lum 29. Am end «ease 13 cN&L .. 11.6| They are the latest among drugs) aly é 
ps fabrication and hest treat-|withs shes! ticeese ten tkert ie tees jam bee Py 363 fase & MY --- $fidesigned to damage or kill cancer that’ can pga thar a amage oF 
ig sia quarters for the rood and. Browa|Am Motors ... 7.3 Poew's '?! 195 cells without harming normal cells kill cancers, al successes, 
ng. § exes and whites fully ample,|Am N Gas .... 61 Com .. 243 dear ; 
et * * trading fair. arrivals light ta moderate. sa oS 14 ag: en to a — ee. a a 
eae lays aoe oe CUNCAGS PUTTER er stor 3 ms A May B tvs... 30 scribed om Perit pea for 
Gate, B ts economical, with rele) congo, Art 9 Ae) smn Se: 144 Merce“? _"::: 38.3|Cancer Research meeting here this 
tively small additions imparting) {te*dy; Teceints 1.200.000: Tholesale b buy: Am Viscose .. 34.6 Maree ne.) 308 ere MSSTINg 
caghead: parggemidogmingnearget 55 2 584; 69 C 58: cars $0 B Hi Anaconds w é i ial er ‘* 43 wee , . . 
' to steel and not least, t Armes M iM .. 67.6 ‘ 
is ; iy Americas. wholesale “busing prices unchuog aie i Arma Ck. ihe Minn Pal... 3°°| One of them, known as 6-Azaur- 
With most: of the world’s known) white Sits, mixed 31: mediums 27%; Atchison |. 24-4 ont Ward .. §7.2\acil has Brought temporary im- 
Standards i7!; ditties: 26; checks 20%e;| Ai Ost 43 Mueller Br .. 30 |. By C. YATES MeDANIEL 
reserve pack in Bartlett Mountain) current receipts 27% au aie — 1 ustay Cp + 384 provement in poreijear of _—_ a anaes oon a 
in Colorado, Molly gives us a ; on’. aa Net + group of patients with acute leu-. u—Mak 
measure of indepencence from ele- CHICAGO POTATOES Benais av. OY Ee Say oe kemia, or cancer of the blood, said/ missiles, aircraft and their power 
ments plentiful in unfriendly na-/.,C@CA00. ta. rack sm Petatecs Bein estes". 443 Nat Orme ---,33/Dr. B. I. Shnider and associates plants still do the biggest military 
tions—like tungsten in Red China| shipments 769; ¢ pate pag, Air .. 484 Nat Tea JI aealot the National Cancer Insitute business with the’ government. 
— and from elements become Prinses 3.403 Ming "market Idaho Dakota| Bond Strs .... 163 A ay 304 (NCI) and District of Columbia} A list of the 100 largest defense 
== ii River V : :|Borden ....... 2) 20. . 
scarce in friendly nations _ like arrivela ii; Wally oatacy 190; ‘nex! Borg Warn .. 41.3 Ner oe: ton General Hospital. contractors for the 18 pore yrs 
nickel: fm Canada. demand slow, market dull; Brit My... 80.1 Ohie Oil : 383! gn gwo other patients, the drug |ing last June 30 was pub! o- 
Round Reds none reported. Brun Balke ... 48.2 Owens Cng 32 in two pa * day by the Defense Department, 
Burtoughe bees io Uree'o ¢ % ‘a3 felvest Oe et which has put such compliations | 
. alum & H 12.7 pan AW Air .. 15.2| Which had spread from original 
3 Get New Posts Livestock came f cond Oe = Penh Epl ons te sites elsewhere in the body. a irregular intervals since July 
Cdn Pac |... 344 Pen Jol; al6 tae. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Carrier Ari. 88 pe RK ...... 205| Another drug, methotrexate, * - * 
DkT = = , JI : 18. “. 2. e ; 
at Pontiac Motor epiTROIZ, Son ales ea Sater Trae a Piber bese aes its has apparently suppressed a rare Heading the list for the entire 
Cattle — Salable 2000. Bulk supply fed & Oh |. 63_ Phelps D |... 564|type of cancer occurring in the six-year period is General Motors Se steers, heifers in Hmited supply; most Chrysler ...... 18.17 Philco --e+ 114) uterus or womb of women after : 
‘Pontiac Motor Division has pro- cee _ to average. choice a ee . $ ; = Mor one > vasbaucy sid De. Min Chiu Li, Corp., but the big automotive 
ae gg pe executives, inaphiny yo one jlosd "Sehoes a (ogy lo. : E. Pillsb ails a4 aloe B Spencer, Dr. Roy Hertz, concern ae one - ig re 
to . Longpre, production man-/opening rather active on fed steers. Im ... 43.6 Pit tabulation for the months en 
ager. advance ‘on good ond poy os eae Col ‘Gas, ‘ : te Pure on oo a = Dr. Herbert A. Lubs of the ing last June. In the 18-month pe- 
w . y 2 seeeee ° j- 
Dennis P. Duross, assistant gen-|est'y soles heifers to > grades noi |Con Bdison |. 441 Repub Sil... 82.6 ‘ riod, GM received or held mili 
eral material supervisor for nine fully established; most bids around $0|Consum Pw. 46.6 Rex Drug .... 101 . al ltary contraéts with a net value of 
years, has been named assistant/cpnts lower: canners and cutters opening/ Con Tn Pt <M ee Rey Tob B ga.3| Two women with this kind of 326 million dollars, or a little 
production..manager. He is -suc-jenough stockers and feeders sold to/Cont COP&S , 13 ock 8) - 28.3 cancer, known as choriocarcino-| more than 2 per cent of the total 
ceeded by Charles L. MacDonald) psi#bllsh marks, early sales | choice) Cont Oil" $62 Baleway et .. 90 |Ma, have had no detectable signs 
who has been with the firm since|chotce 24.09; most goed te low abe ape ae ed -- 2 Jot tumors for more than a year. 
1937. ard steers 18-00-19 30; “he wile coms rtiss Wr... ua ovill Mt he 333 Before taking the drug, they oo | | { D d 
13.00-1 individual ears Roeb .. 26. 
vain 3 Sap, 1 ay ih Sia a ater ace, G+ Hg Sg same, edema’ coon Legisiafor Demands e 4.58; commerce is w to w Aire... Sha SABO - one f 
ald’s job as customer contact|part load good and choice 500 Ib. stock! Dow Chem .. $6.5 Seemmy - -... S6-Tiiact ig not yet known. | T §| h e -, . page'4 Bou, Pec 5 " 
“ tha Sa erage mae Be hae "HS BER, HLA tara dr, Stoorurat, now MCOME VAX IAS é t “\siderable pressure due & non-Kosher | Emer bene bs ¢ Brand 39.2\is being tested in humans by Uni- : 
amis H ace had’ an ocak: ‘Gon seatteed Coto ec: Ha SS Si Gis: "| versity of Wisconsin doctors and) An immediate income tax re- 
r rome,. vealers up a $2.60. reste nace 2 oe 8 Ra : ” ; scientists after showing marked duction in the 1958 national budget 
Take $11 rom Purse a Sul... 190.3 fwift @ Co. 37@/\activity against several types ofj/has been called for in Washington 
wed lanes ctl Gone Le Sylv ©) Pd 43.2 | cance® in rats and mice by Rep. William S. Broomfield, of 
see Gen Bak .... 85 Texas Co ..... 66.3 | Cane : |B) . : ; 
Thieves escaped with $113 after|‘rade; early sales choice and prime) Gen Drnam .. 673 Tex G Sul... 301 tt ‘Royal Oak. 
they entered an unlocked door of ‘ese c sendy with eat weet gen + 23 home Pa... eta Pan ae | jd His action is admittedly, Broom- 
an E. Mansfield street home. . ee Gen Motors. 41.2 Timk R -100 ie field said, aimed at spiking recent ¢ WoaAtr .. 18.3 op . 
Mrs. Se it coer Pies E.| CRICAGO LIVESTOCK oS i praneamer mi ra ew gd cae Democratic intentions of cutting 
Mansfield St ce MON-| CHICAGO, April 11 (AP) — Selable| G68 Tite ..-.: 34 5 a 99 . income taxes next year. lh 6.500: irl Gillette ...... “4 nderwd ..... 27 Roche, Inc. 
ey was stolen from her purse some- steady to strong ‘on petahers: netanees yee ? Sess ™ on aa “ha , * * * 
time Saturday afternoon,’ 10-15 higher on weights under 260 Ib; Soleo Unit Air Lin .. 288) It ig designed to stall cell re- : : 
sows mostly steady: shipping outlet im- a Ry ada Gait Aire 78.4 Broomfield, a Republican, 
; [proved | with additional late orders; | Gt West 2 304 Ont Fruit |... “e.8 proses > cancers “4 ere claimed the Democratic-controlled 
Nasser Firm on Suez -|Taees few. late 1816, few’ lote ae, | Sey Oi. 1398 UB Rub.) 908 rine ie regions . pep 5 Congress is deliverately waiting 
dowp to 17.65: several lots 1-3 mostly| Holland F .... 16 Stee)... 41.| substance which Celis use [or until election year in order to turn 
CAIRO (INS)—U. S. Ambassa-|}-!, pe Rane Fist ST ttvena te Gent. 88 West Un Tel .. 193 /Cancer cells are greedier for ititay cuts into “political hay.” 
dor Raymond Hare conferred yes- head at 18.80; No. 2-3 240-280 Ip. 11.50-| Indua} Rev ... 2 Wests Ei .. ‘ §12|than normal cells. Dr. Heidelber-|  ,.... ~ . z 
terday with Egyptian President /}1-78:, few lots No. 1-2 240-250. Ib. at pre seed ase White Mor .. 48 Pils wer 8 year? ba gaara 
17.85; few volume No. 3 290-330 Ib.\tnspir. Cop... 48.6 Woelworth 43 asked. “We'll have a million 
, Gamal Abdel Nasser on the Suction soa Taso eon’ tow aber Man’ ft ae Stes, 3 aje__|Dudget surplus this year and the > ssue. ere was no head under 300 Ib. to 17.00 ijInt Hary ..... 38.7 ee oft dd at! Ford Plans Unveilin tax relief is needed right now.’ 
that Nasser has given way on any} "Seiabic cattle 340; calves 00; suger iat Mick 18 | | ecco ceil be bat feces | —— point in operation of the |f, fully steady. while canners and cutters ereck avsaie “ ‘literally hundreds’ of letters 
cana showing weaker tendency that prevatie f N C rt bi 
: Ww » bull x NEW YORK, April rr ees led by from Oakland County residents, 
| 38 higher: veuiere steady; siockers and the Associated Press) — . 0 : ew onve | e many of them low wage earners 
: - fe ers unchange On of average to os . Fl 
: rain Prices high prime 1068 Ib. steers 24,00- :. Indust. Reile vu. Stocks _ and small businessmen, asking for 
3 . 1388 Ib. 24.00: "eet cele. sc Week Ses se ise ie aa te.0 « eben! br Apis i cuts “because of the Federal in- 
. CHICAGO GRAIN steers. and yearlings 22.00-23.50; rot |Meat see .-281.2 1108 73.8 173.1/4nnou lay its new convert: ome tax squeeze.” 
ES. CHICAGO, April 15—( AP)—Open to-/18.50-91.50; standard grades 16.00-17.00;/Year S@0 ...+.- 268.9 147.5 73.9 189.2'ible car with the retractable steel 
"Y wheat (oi holters'22'G-2140; tont ‘choise’ Reifers|i9st Law -sicawa Lite 42% tee¢)top will have a suggested list price May. sssee 228th May. see ,- Tat [52-45-0056 | geod to, lew choles, 16.38 poet) ped es are eT oes iiig of $2,702, plus Federal taxes, trans-) Boy, 10, Critical, 
. seni gine 118% "nye wate (eatty, “commerciat Sows 43.00 18.00: portation and dealer peperaticn 
vewen * " er bed wi ¥ 
; "wines ~inew sly 5 hs 13% and: commercial bulls 15.00-16.15; | eut- panete — one new car. i be called! Ge Stru ck on Bi C cl e. 
| ee ee pt. . ‘ ter bulls ~ an choice J. N ler Co.) ’ : 
3 Corn— _— a hase _ cute it Risse, ctsedl ads 9 oF and wiguzes ater 1 deetmal potas “ai tow Nove | ‘Skyliner,”’ will go on dealer dis- y 
Wit. see 1.30% May . ..seee 14.33 cheleg } yearling stock steers 20.00-22.00;/ alien Elec. & Equip cos 7\play April 18. : 
puly Bless 134% SUEY eases ee bone ie wae ue . neluded at outside Baldwin Rubber Co .. Te 13 The Skyliner is powered with an Walter Jones Jr., 10, a third 
: 342 rice: and choice steers calves Ce.*... is . ; ; a y 
ae 1.2014 ea 23.00. 6.1. Ol & Chem. Co* ., * 33 sleight-cylinder engine. The car is/Stader at Central Elementary 
Fora ee ae ee, 1 1 $y /three inches longer than the long-|School, remained in critical cond [The Propeet oo.* ene 104, 11 Jest current Ford models. It has Gay ite ee awd od 
. j -4 part iff Ae - r 
wayee Ebisap Co ty 4s all $ different from other) cident while riding his bicycle 
        so   '. GROUNDED SAUCER — Children’s imaginations * soar space- 
ward at playgrounds in. West Berlin, Germariy, .where. “saucers” 
like’ the. one in the piéture have been installed, The plastic crea- 
_ have, “sem anf exit doors, slides and — devices.   
    
*No sale; bid and asked   
Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT, port 11 (AP) — Prices paid 
per pound F.O.B. Detroit aed Pt 
quality live poultry u 
Heavy hens 20-23. 
fryers 63-4 Ibs.): 
Caponettes ‘under 30-31; 
6 ibs.) 31-32. Ducklings 31 
Market fully steady on fryers, nereny 
steady on balance. Arrivals light consist-| 
ine mostly of fryers. Prices on Barred 
Rock fryers a half to one cent higher 
demand siightly improved for the Salty | 
lample supply. Offerings of heavy type. 
hens and lighter weight caponettes ex- 
cessive with light trading centered on | 
best quality. Cover, 
  CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, April 11 (AP)—Live pod 
about steady; rece} ts 716 coops; ye 
terday 606 000 Tb.) f. 0. b. ay. 
ing —_ unehangéd: heavy hens 14'g- 1g 
16, mostly 14lgel@: Might héns 13-13; old 
roosters 12-13; caponettes under 4% 
th, 2329-25 over 4% Yb. 28-32 
Advertising Firm 
Adds Department 
MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., 
of Bloomfield Hills, announces it 
has added -a department for the 
development, purchasing and pro- 
duction of sales promotion and 
sales aid material for Pontiac Mo- 
tors, 
The firm has handled advertis- 
ing for Pontiac for the past 23 
years. The additional activity will 
‘be done by a new sales aid section, 
‘according to Ernest A. Tapes, pres- 
iident, '   
          and even failures, contribute to 
er than hoping for one a how to build bet-| 
ter drug: 
Many scientists think there will 
have to be vurious drugs to hit 
at different types of cancer, rath- 
which 
would strike at all kinds of can- 
cers with equal effect. 
  
  
          Aircraft, Missile Makers 
Depend on U.S. Contracts 
defense contracts awarded in that 
feent of the $25,637,000,000 total of 
    
  
The retractable steel top auto- 
matically disappears into the trunk 
40 seconds after the driver presses 
        a button on the instrument panel. 
  
' Fire Destroys Home 
‘of Avondale Family 
AVON TOWNSHIP — The base- iment home of Arthur Shappell, at ren, 46 N. Roselawn Ave. 
3776 Auburn Rd. was gutted by) 
ifire about 4 p.m. yesterday. 
Shappell, his wife, and four chil- 
dren were away but a passing | 
\motorist discovered the blaze and fective brakes on. the boy’s home- 
notified Avondale Fire Dept. 
According to Fire Chief Harold, 
S. Miller, the damage was about) 
$1,000.   
  Saturday. 
A hospital spokesman said Wal- 
ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Jones, of 11142 E, Huron St., was 
operated on Saturday night for a 
fractured skull and a “‘severe con- 
cussion.” 
Pontiac police report the driver 
‘of the involved auto was the 
‘Rev. Leroy William Shafer, 67, 
pastor of the Church of the Breth-     
The child was injured at the cor- 
‘ner of E. Huron and Mechanic 
'streets about 4:10 p.m. Saturday, 
and police said they believed de- 
|made bicycle was the cause of the 
accident. The bicycle ran into the 
Shafer auto which was driving on 
ip Huron street. 
  
ROOFING | HOT SPRAY METHOD 
FLAT ROOFS 
TRATION AND ADHESION, Will 
eonditions, 
50% SAVINGS 
ae ot Commercial Repair Service Job 
Large or Too Small” 
  or crack under any weather 
Root 
Than New 
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Sheldon Roof Spraying Co. COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL—AP. 
    Applied at 
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not 
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FE 5-7387 time, 
* * * 
leading company on the 
18-month list was North 
It was fol- The 
new 
American Aviation. 
lowed closely by General Dynam- 
ics Coxp., which builds planes, 
submarines and missiles. The two 
‘leaders each accounted for 5.2 per 
defense contracts during the 18 
months. 
No. 3 was United Aircraft, with 
5 per cent of the dollar value of 
contracts. General Electric, mak- 
ers of jet engines and a wide 
variety of electronic devices, 
ranked fourth with 4.1 per cent. 
The Boeing Airplane Co., builders 
of the giant all-jet B52 bombers 
placed fifth with 4 per cent. 
* x * 
The American Telephone and 
Telegraph Co, and its subsidiaries 
ranked sixth with 2.9 per cent 
and the Ford Motor Co., which 
builds jet engines and other non- 
automotive military equipment, 
seventh with 2.7 per cent. -} world's largest builder of. ships, 
an’s supremacy will continue for 
several more years, Ton of Shins, tie " Replaces Great Britain; 
- Supremacy to Continve 
| for Several Yeors 
TOKYO, (INS) — For the first 
time in history, Japan has pushed 
Britain out of first place’as the 
and shipping officials believe Jap- 
Lloyd’s Register of Shipping re- 
ports that in 1956, Japanese ship- 
builders launched 1,746, 429 gross 
tons of ships — more than double 
1955. 
* * * 
West Germany took third ‘inal 
while the United States was ninth 
on the Lioyd’s list with 169,076 tons. 
Part of the reason for predictions 
of continued prosperity in the 
Japanese shipbuilding industry is 
that it has a pile of orders 
that will keep it in full operation 
for at least another three and pos- 
sibly four more years. 
* * * 
But industry officials explain the 
boom in more fundamental terms. 
They point to these facts: 
1. Japanese shipbuilding capacity 
has expanded to the point where 
21 major firms have in operation 
a total of 25 yards. Thése yards 
have a total of 97 building ships of 
which 25 can accommodate vesseis 
of over 30,000 gross tons. 
2, A shorter construction period 
for Japan-built vessels, A. world- 
wide industry survey indicates the 
average construction time for 4 
40,000-ton vessel in Japan is seven- 
and-a-half months, compared to 10 
months in West Germany and one 
year in Britain. the 828,730 tons they launched in| . 
    
      
       
     Fer socapcan Wilt bo dereied @ 
a current campaign to promote 
“perfect shipping’ ‘through efforts 
to reduce loss or damage to 
freight during transportation. 
Clifton E. Marvin, local switch- 
board installer for ‘the Michigan 
Bell Telephone Co., has been cited 
by the firm for 
his record of 25 
years without an 
a company ve- 
hicle. 
A resident of 
434 Linda Vista 
Dr., Marvin ob- 
served his 30th 
anniversary of 
service with Bell 
this week. A son, 
  MARVIN 
Lorne, is a cable splicer at the Ponti fice. 
  
News in Brief 
Jean Thor, 19 N, Marshall St., 
reported to "Pontiac Police .some- 
one attempted to enter her home 
by removing a screen from a base- 
ment window and breaking the win- 
dow Saturday night. 
Tolbert Ennig 76 N. Tasmania 
St., told Pontiac Police vandals 
shot two holes in the windows of 
his auto when it was parked in 
front of his home Saturday. Dame 
age was estimated at $30. 
If your friend’s in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424, C, A. Mitchell, 
—Adv,   
  3. An increased world demand! 
for ships, especially for large tank- 
ers to transport Middle-East oil! 
to centers of industry. 
  
Need Alternate Route 
for Oil to Europe—Eban 
BOSTON  — Abba S. Eban, 
Israel's ambassador to the United 
States, says Egypt's seizure of the 
Suez Canal is ‘“‘another attempt 
to control the economy of Eu- 
rope by controlling the flow of vi- 
tally needed oil.” 
* * * 
He told a news conference yes- 
terday that ‘‘the only way to loosen 
(Egyptian President) Nasser’s 
grip on Europe's vital lifeline is 
thus lessen the importance of the 
canal.” 
* a 
Eban was in Boston to confer 
with Jewish leaders on the United 
Jewish Appeal and Emergency to provide an alternate route and) City Educator to Attend 
‘Meeting for Counselors 
Vernell F. Duffy, vocational edu- 
cation coordinator of apprentice 
training for the Pontiac School Sys- 
tem, will attend a special -confer- 
ence for Michigan, Ohio and In- 
diana high school counselors April 
24-26 in Detroit. 
The conference, sponsored by 
General Motors’ education rela- 
tions section, will consider indus- 
try’s educational needs for high 
school graduates. 
-Dr, Lawrence R, Hafstad, GM 
vice president in charge of re- 
search, wil] address the confer- 
ence. accident seer Td 
  
              
  DAILY F PONTIAC » WuLLow Rust 8 FLIGHTS DAILY 
18 Minutes 
        Rescue Fund.   
  
  * * * 
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. was 
eighth with 2.6 per cent, Douglas 
Aircraft Co., ninth with 2.3 per 
cent and the McDonnell Aircraft 
Corp, 10th with’ 2 per cent. 
The 100 largest contractors in 
the 18-month period, accounted for 
68.7 per cent of total military con- 
tracts. 
During the entire six-year peri- 
jod starting in July 1950, the 100 
biggest contractors. received 63 
per cent of the total. The Defense 
the proportion of military busi- 
ness awarded to a smaller num- 
ber of firms resulted from the 
complexity modern weapons 
systems. These make it more 
‘practicable for prime contracts to 
be awarded to a single company 
although that company usually 
has to subcontract much of the 
work to many other firms, the 
department said. Department said that the rise in| When you ask for 
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