eee RE ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1957—20 PAGES This is the Dead of Winter? 2 IT’S THAT TIME — Or at least it was yester- day, as far as these three Pontiac High students were concerned. Off with the coats, and forward for ice cream cones — double deckers, at that. Pentiac Press Photo Spring had arrived for (l-r) Sally Higgins, 29 Douglas St.; Janet Carlisle, 66 N. Johnson Ave.; and Carol Morse, 100 Mechanic St. Spring Slips Into Pontiac -- Brief Foretaste of Joy Spring whispered into Pontiac yesterday, and fits damp breath took thie curl out of girls’ hair, and- put a dreamy glaze over the eyeballs of the young male set. This morning a typical spring fog - Blinded motorists already mentally befogged by soaring temperatures Which many considered as heralding the end of a vicious winter. Daffodils rocketed upwards and convertible tops_ dropped, Husbands darted quick jaa at the hall closet or garage—wherein rest long-inactive clubs, lors chuckled. How warm did it get? The Press thermometer measured 59 at-4:30 p.m. Warm enough to make some ice fishermen think twice. * Wives darted quick looks at husbands. winter, Nov. 15, when Bache- | gives up. County back roads began to disappear into mud, _and road restrictions went on to prevent damage from heavy machinery and trucks. But don’t lay away that suit of red Woolies, or zip out that topcoat lining. Spring doesti’t officially arrive until March 20, and this oasis of comfort may well be surrounded by the lingering forces of Just because it was thé warmest day since the mefcury hit 61, doesn’t mean that a Michigan winter is over. Even May calendars have tounted snowfall in inches, and plenty of freezing rains before winter In fact, all this warm breeze and spring routine may well bé nature’s mousetrap play, designed to’ con unsuspecting area residents into relaxation. And then watch out. . Has Option on Building Bank Branch i Community National Plans in Waterford Plans for a Waterford branch of the Community National Bank, were revealed today by Alfred C. Girard, president of the bank. Girard said ae bank has an option_to purchase the Ike Sees Molle for Talks Today Dulles, Pineau Confer _ Separately; All Meet for Final Discussion WASHINGTON (INS) — Prest. dent. Eisenhower and French Pre- mier Guy Mollet meet this morn- ing and again this afternoon in talks designed to forge closer west- ern unity. Mollet meets with Eisenhower at 10:30 A.M. EST, at the White _ House for private talks. Meanwhile Secretary of State John Foster - and French Foreign Minis- ristian Pineay confer in a potinior meeting,” Mollet will lay a wreath at the statue of Lafayette at 12:15. _After a White House luncheon, the four leaders plan to sit down for an afternoon session on. de- tails of mutual ‘problems, - Mollet, on his arrival at national airport yesterday, sttessed Euro- on unity. *® * * Meanwhile a Polish delegation seeking a 160 million dollar U. S. loan settles down to serious bar-|. gaining with state..department of- ' ficials today. bck wee © @ 4 two story, 40 60-foot Jacober Market building at 5799 Dixie Highway, near Andersonville road. The bank last night received from thé township board a defini- tion of township boundaries, so as to fufill a requirement of the Comptroller of the in Washington, to enable establishing a branch in an _ unincorporated area. Girard said: the bank would now submit an application to the comptroller for the branch. “Our future plans all hinge on this apatention, ~ official said, If approved, the bank would be- come the eighth Community Na- tional branch in the area. * * * “It is in line with our ex- pansion program in order to serve our present Waterford Township customers and others in that area,”’ Girard said, : Louis G, Barry, acting super visor, declared that, “this desig- nated aréa move was just courtesy for the Community Na- tional Bank and would be extended to any other bank making an ap- plication for a brahch office here.” “These boundaries serve no other purpose other than to meet with US, Tréasuyy requirements,” Barry said. : Prefers Asaka-Name DETROIT @ — Philip jorNeal asked Probate for he right to change his name be- cause it causes “too much ,confu- sion.” He wants to be called Mo- handus Takai Asaka, Springlike Rain, Winterlike Cold_ to Invade Area Occasional rain today and cloudy and colder tonight with a low near 32 degrees is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder with a high near 35, low near 25, Corton! The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac precéding 8 a.m, this morning was 45. The temperature at 1 p.m. was Opportunity Knocking DETROIT (INS) — American Motors Corp. President George W. Romney said last night young men “now have the greatest opportuni- ties in the world here in America. Flint Pedestrian Killed. FLINT —Mrs, Mary Rozof, 74, was injured fatally Monday when she was struck by a car as she walked near her Flint home. A GM 1956 Profits| -}were down 29 {year from the /record high Drop but Year Is 2nd Highest / $847,396,000 Net Goin Is 29 Pct. Less Than 1955's All-Time Peak NEW YORK un_protits of - General Motors Corp. per cent last of 1955 but they were still the second best in ‘GM his- tory. / The huge auto company — largest manufacturing terday reported a net profit of $847,396,000 for 1956. This was equal to $3.02 a share. It compared with a profit of $1,189,477,000 or $4.30 a share in 1955, when auto industry sales in the United States smashed alli prior records. Sales of GM cars -and other products, last year totaled $10,196,- concern/in the world—yes-| Pontiac Press Photos Murphy (left), Warn Truckers of Restrictions 443,000. This, too, was the second highest in the history of the cor- poration. It was down 13 per cent from the record total of $12,443,- 277,000.set in 1955. Harlow H. Curtice, president, and Albert » chairman, told GM's 667,000 stockholders that the 1956 decline “was caused largely by some softening of the:domestic automobile market.” _ The downturn, however, had less effect on General Motors than on its. major competitors. Ford re- cently reported a 17 per cent dip) in its 1956 sales, a 46 per cent slide in profits. Chrysler's sales were off 23 per cent and its. profits down 80 per cent. * * * Curtice and Bradley said 1956) was the first- peacetime year in which the nation’s total economy set new highs while the auto business was declining. HIGHER LABOR COSTS ‘They said the 29 per cent fall in GM’s 1956 earnings reflected higher wage and labor costs which| were only “partially” offset by higher prices. “In evaluating the 1956 re- sults,” they asserted, “it should be recognized that in a year of declining volume, income may be expected to decline more rapidly than sales. The reason is that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 3 Enforce Weight Limits on Oakland’s Blacktop and Gravel Roads With the appearance of the sea- son’s first real thaw yesterday, truckers and operators of other heavy vehicles were warned that effect on certain county roads. Starting at 7 a.m. today, ve- hicles over a certain weight were. ‘barred from using: blacktop ‘and gravel roads. Thomas Kennedy, weight mas- ter of the Oakland County Road Commission, stated the ruling af- fects vehicles weighing more than 11,700 pounds on a single . axle, ea + dem axie. The restriction is necessary to preserve the roads from damage, Kennedy explained. If the ground refreezes, the restrictions will be lifted, he said, to be enforced again whenever temperatures start rising. Likes His Animals CHICAGO (INS), — Dr, John B. Jaffray, 75, recently named veteri- narian of the year in Illinois, has this to say’ about the nature of animals: ‘‘Animals _ sometimes have more respect for you than people do.” Portuguese to Settle Irish Fight Shades of G is of Portuguese descent, has been hundreds of Irishmen. parade committee. seems there are 867 Sullivans in Moitoza, the — chief of 5 staff. ood St. Pat! NEWPORT, R. I. # — Lt. Cmdr. Moitoza, USNR; who says he asked to settle a dispute involving The dispute broke out at a meeting of the St. Patrick’s Day ‘Th clan Seflivan wants to march se a separate battalion. It the Newport area. ‘It was argued by some that if the Sullivans could march as a separate battalion, so should the O’Briens, Gallaghers, Murphys, etc. Chairman Jack Stewart said others would be welcomed to fill a. battalion if there are enough of them — bait the final say rests with weight restrictions are going into}. \Near Neighbors Compete IN OPPOSING CAMPS — They're both resi- dents of Birmingham, but when it comes to poli- *tics—particularly a place on the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan — Mrs. Irene E. Ethel J. Watt (right), Republican candidate, lwe at opposite poles. + at some souvenirs given her by U. of M. students from the Far East, while Mrs. Watt reads a copy of the university’ Democratic nominee, and Mrs. Mrs. Murphy is pictured looking 8 student newspaper. politigs Two County Women Seek Regent's Post By PETE LOCHBILER The coming month promises a lot of surprises for two Birmingham women suddenly plunged into state-level Mrs. Ethel J. Watt and Mrs. Irene E. Murphy, the only women seeking state office this spring, already have met As candidates of the two different parties, they find themselves pitted against tically next-door neighbors, Mrs. Watt is the Republican nom- inee for the traditional “‘woman’s| seat’ on the University of Michi-| gan Board of Regents; Mrs, Mur- phy is the Democratic nominee, Each jis busily. planning a full campaign .bfore the April 1 elec- tion decides which woman is the winner, They are responding with enthusiasm to their first roles in active politics. * * * During the coming month, as po- accelerated course in what possibly may shape up to be a “‘knock-down- drag-'em-out” campaign. But however heated candidates for other state offices may be- come, the lady politicians have decided to maintain their matron- ly dignity—at least as far as their own contest is concerned, “There'll be no name calling, you can count on that,” they said emphatically, A visit at the two candidates’ homes shows touches that seem to reflect the difference in party af- filiation. Z Mrs. Murphy lives in a nace porary-style home, 444 Bonnie Bri- ar Rd. It is furnished and deco- rated in an oriental manner, a reminiscence of many years she spent in the Far East. WAS ADMINISTRATOR She was a public welfare ad- ministrator in the Philippines, first with the federal government and then with the United Nations, Her with one big surprise. + each other, although prac- * litical fveshmen they will get an) 5 MeCln Says m lt May Involve (Over 29 Cities Picks Seattle, Portland as Starting Points for. Huge Investigation , WASHINGTON (#!—Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) launches today what he termed a “stupendous” investigation of gangsters infiltration of labor unions. He said it may involve 29 or more cities. McClellan and the Spe- cial Senate Rackets Investi- ‘gating Committee which he at appear to care merit tute a he . “Investigators will be sent those cities.’ * * * The goal, McClellan said, is to “learm not only which racketeers Police Cleared in Traffic Issue. Fail to Establish Guilt of Waterford Patrolmen in ‘Speed Trap’ Charge Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem to- day cleared Waterford Township police of charges. they run a “speedtrap” on Dixie highway. In a letter to Atty, Gen, Thomas 'M. Kavanagh, Ziem stated results of a series of interviews with the officers and Police Chief Frank Van Atta. reas, “I see no cause for further ac- tion,” Ziem said. * * * Kavanagh had requested an in- vestigation after Flint drivers com- plained of police irregularities. The main charges were that officers boost the actual speed of cars when ticketing violators; officers wearing civilian clothes ride in un- marked cars at night to fool driv- ers: and officers pounce on vic- tims before they have had time to slow for speed zones, The officers and Van Atta all “strongly” denied the charges Ziem sald. There was no evi- dence uncovered, Ziem said, that irregularities exist, Another charge, that officers hold court on the road and accept fines at the scene, also proved un- founded, Ziem said. The only mon- ey accepted, as far as evidence sbews, Ziem said, was bond mon- ey for out-of-state drivers. , jobs included organization of post- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) This money — $25 or less—was - McClellan said the committee will “give attention to problems inherent in labor-management co- rs by their leaders, conflict of interest and the use of violence, shakedowns ‘and extortions."’ x *« *t . He said the investigation now embraces ‘‘the carpenters, operat- ing engineers, Allied Industrial Workers and a number of other unions” together with some of the employers and employer groups, ‘Kennedy told reporters the com- mittee will devote this week and next to hearing testimony of 20 to 25 witnesses, including some, gam- blers and prostitutes from the Portland area, and then switch to other areas. But he said the hearing will switch back to the Portland-Seat- tle problem after the return to this country of Dave Beck, teamsters — who is now touring in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Europe. Grim Deadline Faces Doctors. as Seiaon Nears By HAROLD COHEN The Oakland County Medical Society is seeking the solution toa knotty problem thrown into its lap by State Health authorities — a polio immunization program for the 14 - fo - 50 age group. A grim deadline to solution of the -problem is completion of im- munization before the polio sea- son begins leaving dead and crip- pled residents across the county The governor was moved ap- parently by two. facts: 1. is ‘plelity. of vaccine availa ‘now over and above the needs of the 1-14 age group; 2. Although; of it is little known to the public, 2 per cent of all polio case: while the state 440 age group alone, most | oceur_in persons over 20, and 70 per cent of all victims of the) dread bulbar polio are over 20. of whom have not had any polio. shots, plus the fact that of the 200,000 children in the 1 to 14 group, only 50,000 have had all thrée shots in the polio series. A conservative estimate would be that some 300,000 persons, ages 1-50 need shots in the county. For much Jater than March, if the County News . . eeeeee* ener 4 Sports ©.......++6. ssesuees, Of Phenters . 2... 0c ieee ieee a» TV & Radio’ Programs ..... % Wilson, Earl ...,..--....... 26 Women's Pages ....11 thru 13 immunization cannot’ start): In Today's Press _|&; sen Meera I IC I three-shot series is to be given before the polio season begins. + * * The medical society here must decide who will give the shots, how much they will cost and how the program will be handled. Three general types ot (pro. grams have been discussed, with a wide scope of variations. 1, county health department givesAhe shots free or at cost at held throughout the county. 2. Doctors give the shots in their offices at a reduced rate on a special day set aside for it. oy * * school district, with the county supplying ‘the vaccine and the 3. Local clinics. are held in every] - to assist with the shets and vol- unteer lay workers to do -the clerical work. All- of these proposals aroused some objections. The first plan seems to be so- cialized medicine to some doc- tors and would certainly require far more personne] than the. ‘health department now has. It must be remembered that no county money is appropriated to- day for polio immunization, The free shots given the 1-14 group by the health department is ‘paid for by state and federal funds which run out July 1. 2 * have * * ‘ The -second plan, _recornmended by the state medical society, has doctors donating their time. Also needed: Volunteer, nurses two objections, If docters give the shots at cost, they will.be swamped & County Seeks Polio Program for 14-50 Age Group in their offices where they have neither the room nor the staff, crowds. If they charge their usual price, or nearly that price, there is no incentive for the public’ to come during .special “hours and wait in line, when they can get better service during regular office hours. NEED MANY VOLUNTEERS - complex, seems to have, fewer ob» jections. It would require a group like a citizens health council or PTA in each school district to ar- range for a school gym or other large building for a public clinic. Local doctors and nurses would give the shots and other women would fill out the forms, The coun- one Soe lusion, underworld infiltration of . igenerally speaking, to handle targe The third plan, although more } CS a ~ “this enactment is to reduce s eo f8 a Revision of 0 DETROIT (P-—Michigan waited today for details of a Supreme Court decision before deciding how much of a 116-year-old state law, ban. would have to be rewritten. The Supreme Court ruled 8-0 yesterday that the state had gone against the Constitution in making it a crimej Justice. Frankfurter, who delivered the decision, said) Michigan was in effect burning the house to roast the pig. “We not reasonably restricted to the evil with which Jit is said to deal. The incidence the adult population of Michigan to reading only what is fit for children.” Ralph..Garber, Chief Assistant! y tt i # gE _3F | E 4 EE ‘have before us,” Frankfurter ning sale of obscene books, said, “legislation : si : ie ap “) s ’ ahert rest. At G15 p.m comes the call to quarters. From then to 9:45 pun. we study in our rooms, Taps are sounded at 10 p.m. and we go to bed." * * * Upper classmen are permitted to invite girls from neighboring colleges to Arnold Hall, named after Gen. “Hap’’ Arnold. “Most of the girls are from Loretto Heights College end Cole. arenas Minagtines 1AM ALS. se 2 @ © © #© @ WHATS MY LIne? UCTIONS: h word is related oppeors under orrow, reading downward. work. Un- 1 gone oy a 2 on eo WV he | HN 7 TARESI i - 8 NUP - 2-26 whiter, +1 © 1957 What's My Line, Inc Yesterday's answer: Lend, fiction, sak pAge, cod, edition, stAck, biNd. rado Women’s College,” said Gar- vey. . Others come from Colora- do University, Colorado College, Colorado A. & M. and Denver University. “Some. of the cadets are en- gaged,- or committed, but we're not allowed to marry while ‘at- tending the Academy.” (Tomorrow: Air Cadets Face Heavy Responsibilities.) - as Hart Presented Award by Jewish Veterans GRAND RAPIDS # — Lt. Gov. —|Philip A, Hart has been picked as ish War Veterans of Michigan, lection was presented to Hart at a meeting of the organization’s ad- ministrative council. It cited him for “creative a lic service e - and in- political responsibility “citizen of the year” by the Jew-|. An award emblematic of the se-| spiring constructive approaches to} -Pybiahed os 8 Peet sod the Traps for tanks— but not for it + 3 Freedom ends here—at the border of the Tron Curtain in a maze of barbed wire, mine fields, and the concrete “dragon’s teeth” of anti-tank traps. Travel is virtually forbidden. But truth is the one thing barbed wire can’t keep out . .. and Radio Free Europe sends this truth pouring through. Keep it coming with Truth Dollars to "CRUSADE for FREEDOM, ¢/o your loca! postniaster. as 8 e service by The Pontiac Press in tion ae Lepr) ewspaper Advertising Ex ves ; YJ Thritty TRADI NG ic what makes Stroh’s taste so good? — % Ever wonder - Here is the answer: It’s fire -brewed at 2000 degrees! beer 1 * 1 i ali % 4 Follow the Crowds to Annueol ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 Security for. You GEORGES- NEWPORTS __ PRE- _ SALE Prices ore slashed in oll THE REASON FOR ctaents, Lodien’ Jum: THIS SALE | dresses, coats and lingerie, Mest ‘of the goods could bef men’s clothing furnishings, we Pra children's ond infants stocks, to stert @ fresh season | weer, girls’ weer, and hore when the doors open at | shoes. Buy quelity et low 10:00 a.m. Wednesday. prices. Remember: YOU ALSO CET DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY t INVENTORY: *\tax on the employe. Prints tn Misses’ and Half Bises Some 850,000. housewives pay Social Security tax every year for their maids and other domestic help. But, the Social Security peo- ple figure there-should be at least .|150,000 more. The housewives who aren't pay- the tax are not only violating the law, but they’re denying their household help future benefits un- der the Social Security law. The Social Security people aren't sure why the other housewives aren't paying it. They suspect that many of them don’t know they _{should. * * * this question. jmonths?”’ If the answer is “yes,” you should be paying Social Security 3 150,000 Homemakers Shoring 5S. man to whom you pay your Social! send you the forms and instruc- tions todo so. To do this, you can use a special form which you can get at any So- cial Security office. Or, you can use an ordinary postcard or letter. WILL INSTRUCT YOU In a short time, the reyenue service district director will) send your instructions. (Then, around the start of each calendar quarter, he'll send you a) simple tax-paying form, printed /so that you can easily fold it into, an ad- Security tax, you should ask him to 1957, the form must be filed by ° | Cy Two-fifths of America’s hotels do Coton has more thas 106m portant modern aa 4 in the S. are 25-50 years old, January, February and Sark, April 30, 1957. The tax you must pay is 4'; per cent of the total wages you pay to your household employe — half deducted from the em- ploye’s wages and half from your own pocket. For example: Suppose you have a maid and you pay her $8\for working one day a week. You should deduct 18 cents a week from her pay. Since there are 13 weeks in each calendar quarter, the total you'll deduct will be $2.34. You dressed reply envelope. If you're a housewife with a/form is fill in the name /and household employe and you haven't |Security number of r employe, been paying the tax, ask yourself/the total cash wages you've paid the employe and the amount of the “Do I pay this employe more/tax. The tax payment can be en- than $50 in cash wages every three | closed in the special /enveople and ‘|the flap sealed for mailing. The employe can be a maid in a month after/the end of the F ‘\ealendar quarter for which the tax cleaning woman, laundress, house-|;, gue For example: If you're keeper, cook, nursemaid, baby sit- ceadea the tax Ser Ge eclenlar All you'll have to do fo use the * «i * The form must be returned with- Social| you file your Social Security tax tab match this amount every quarter and pay the $4.68 when return. If you don’t want to make the deduction from your employe’s pay, you may pay the full amount out of your own pocket. (Questions on Social Security problems may be addressed to ‘‘So- cial Security,” in care of the*Pon- tiac Press. Questions will be an- . There is charge top soreeny (men (coas te leew neva ‘It’s lowest- :_ Value. 58 W. Pike St. Giza ar san sery ss AGOBSON’S MOTOR SALES Anaicen Meters Memory _ Mors for Ameriane! : Go Rambler ith easiest parking t-to-coast NASCAR ion with overdrive). all, first in trade-in —— . Fun-test a Rambler V-8 or 6. 695 Auburn Ave. Fe 5-610! $c Chambray-Flansel 3.99 Ladies’ Dresses | wnether the employe works reg- calendar quarter, A —calendar ~ Pull Bed Size, Wide Poplin, Bises 10 to 16 i 1.99 Muslin Sheets ||" $25 Ladies’ Coats cong podlpmeedaca eg blame 4 1.44 9.88 ee eee | Your in cove 8 eee Standard Sise, Qualts all T tax should be to inform Sac Pillow Chses” || °99 Far Coats, Stoles |lirector of Internal Revenue. in 38s 49.00 Coffee Cream May Be Sold - Corteta ——— Nylon Panels 69c Cannon Towels 99: 39 { Domestics, Linens, Towels Downstairs . 1.29 Feather Pillows—out they go .......... 79 19¢ Dish Wesh Towels—out they go ........ 10¢ 49c Cannon Hand Towels............. <500 saOe 6.99 Cannon Blenkets—out they go ........2.99 3.99 Shower Curteins—out they go .........1.99 4.99 Chenille Spreads—out they go........ 2.99 Ladies’ Sportswear 260 iinet. 1.77 2.99 Society Challis Gowns ..............1.33 1.00 Hildy Cotton Bras ............ =: 2 for 1.00 3.99 Orion Sweaters aor - Sone 1.88 4.00 Perme-Lift Bras ................... 1.88 39c Bonnie Heons Anklets........ »+.3 for 97¢ Ladies’ Goats, Furs, Dresses lat the Fifth Annuaj National ! Dairy Engineering Conference now in Plastic Bag “EAST LANSING (INS) — Michi- gan housewives may soon be buying coffee cream in plastic bags, if an Illinois creamery rep- resentative can prove his /point. , Alter T. Hedstrom, field rep resentative for the Galva Cream- ery Co., Galva, Ill., will discuss “Plastic Bags for Better Cream” being held at Michigan State University. ! .. Other topics for’ consideration at the-conference, Co-sponsored by the MSU -departments of dairy and agricultural engineering, will include plant expansion and mate- ments in pasteurization equip- More than 125 engineers, super- jintendents ..and supervisors of dairy equipment manufacturing companies and dairy processing plants across the nation are ex- pected at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. Name Four Scientists ANN ARBOR — Four Michi- in ‘a $600,000 research program ‘covering 77 persons across the | nation. The Michigan scientists ‘|\are Dr. Richard Bernstein, U. of/% M., and Dr, Norman L. 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Saudi Arabia is getting bids on Fee TENDERAY, LEAN, U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE “ tat oF a 4 2 onions, yomatoes aon with ned s searaa onions ze : Rt ich “A jot fat; . meat cubes 8 Gn all sides es, covet and oe Vv mee pe ere y ate nd bay \ea -. tender, snd brown a ming WO" ve h amet until i Add ter low eat © bl ash and thick simm ing *: rving f roe mintites and meat t© nt etables — Litt veg -ed. gravy if A een Low in Cost, High in Flavor. It's Beef Stew time, and - you can get all the makin's at Kroger's low prices. Beef Stew can be a real time saver. It's as good or better served_the second day. So plan on plenty when you do the shopping and do a two-meal job in one. In cooking a stew, brown the meat first and simmer it gently in liquid until almost done. Then add aie fresh vegetables, cook until tender. Boneless Beef Stews 59 = CRISP, GARDEN-FRESH TEXAS. Fresh Carrots ... * * 10: DRY, MILD FLAVORED, GOOD KEEPERS Yellow Onions . . , U.S. NO, 1, ALL PURPOSE MINNESOTA Red Potatoes . . .10 + 59: ee Get FREE Top Value Stamps Plus ial Low Prices at hdl ee | MADRID w — Generalissimo \Franco has reorganized his gov- ‘Ternment to: strengthen Spain's ,economy and to “meet modern |needs.” The wrength of the Falange’ in : Mesubiiias Gaveier Siusiea ¥. 5 eee Seve Roe 8 ae as os eee * | The shakeup, first since 1951, |brought in younger men and new ifaces, It was Franco's answer to ithe country’s rising inflation, po- litical strife and public unrest. PEOPLE aaa tee BBS 5 i a z i & 3 : i Revolution in 1936, remains both w) chief of state and chief .of govern- ment. * * * The 19man Cabinet—two larger than before—is headed by Franco. . the only “political ‘pared to six previously. a return to the monarchy were given. eight Cabinet posts, the same as before, and there are also two ifidependents, as before. In addition the new Cabinet contains two Syndicalists, two technicians without known political connec- tions and one representative of ‘the Opus Dei branch of Catholic ‘Action, the leading Roman Cath- lic laymen's organization. Golden Drumstick Box Dinners New Delivered Piping Hot te Your Home from Neon to Midnight Daily. - . |Kids Eye Florida Easter Call FE 8-0483 SARNIA, Ont. (AP)—Easter In Fried Chicken—Shrimp ‘Florida seems to be a sure thing Fish—Drumburgers for 35 teen-agers here who plan 10-day" holiday trip at a cost of PIZZA /$100 each. The tour by chartered “- & * tered with the county clerk's new ~foreign minister is office: Fernando Maria Castiella, a Mon- who fought with in| Dyson G. nett 6 Hy: Goldner Ra _ tewins) il War and was a volan- ald E. Bu Clark +Rino H. Mackie Bailey Clerk Tells Names of Area Fathers The following is a list of the Oakland County fathers recently named on birth certificates regis- Thi les J. Boice, 1381 Union Lake Ra. Stowell | Donald PF. te 118s nee Gee Donald L. ive, OTT rose Warren A Fletcher, 52 Wet Meirone ire. William * Hatcher, 188 Crystal Lake Marry £ eaten, 1935 Wellington Rd Charlies riga! mons é . 4700 3 1405 Lorraine Richard G Sad haces Grantview St Cosvenes HK. Kitson -/Carl J ,Arthur J. LaeBlanc LeRoy TS * Paul A. mons Robert F. Kermit L. Nelms Alten T. Burn James A. Black Fi Jack ©. Quigiey ;Ciifferd P. Bennett Randall L. Trout Hol io J. Richards Charles D. Townsend Jr. Geral reid H. Wichmaen John L. Wichman Irwin K. Weiss Charles H. Welsh ieert Bolman Johan Cypbulakt Norman FE Lovett Birmin Joseph G. Deherty dames W. Luth John A. La: y W. Gheremet Albert M Martin O. Gtreby Harvey T. Himes Paul PF. Bchoeffel Jona D. Heine James I tker Joho FP. Rivard Robert C. Adler Leo FP. Hagan Raloh W. Tyson Leon I. Thurston William E Louis J. Fisher Lg Charles J. Bu Carrot O. Voohets ¥. Burke ‘114 and ply today from Dr. John D. Mon- roe, Oakland County Health Dept. director. Mrs, Rex Foster, 2415 Garland St., wrote that the health depart- ‘Iment would _not give free polio shots to persons over the age-of that they would take children under 15 only on Fri- days, which is a shool day. In reply, Dr. Monroe said the Health Dept. and the Oakland County Medical Society is pres- ently at.work on a program te tmmunize all age groups up to 5@ and hoped to begin such a program shortly. At present, he said, our polio program is to operate with state and federa] money, which only covers the 1-14 age group. The county gives us no ‘funds for . jothers, As to the Friday hours for the clinic, Dr. Monroe said he has long been aware of the _ short- comings of this arrangement, but had not yet figured out what to do about it. * x * “We used to be open onSatur- days,"" he said, “but the county has put its employes on a five- day week and that has caused the change -to Fridays.” The doctor explained -that the. week, because 55 per cent of its werk was with the schools, . . “If T have the staff work Satur- -idays, I can't give them a day off during the week, so it. adds to the vacation time. If this is done, jwhen summer comes I am not go- ing to have anyone at all.” Law Requires Spraying SOUTH HAVEN (AP)—City, council has passed an ordinange requiring the. annual spraying of, elm trees in the city for the pre- ‘bus is sponsored by the YM-YWCA. vention of Dutch elm disease. eee on — . \' oe 2 o\\\e “+ Dr. Monroe pointed out the clinic must do more than just give shots. “We have to keep records for the state on every polio shot given, to qualify for free vaccine, plus out own public health records. This means we eoee0 @s8e 22 eG00C0°0 VY O80 uUve0KUs Funds in your produce a happy picture Small amounts saved requictiy in a bank account is a masterpiece of good sense. Bank funds are a protection in case of urgent need and also provide the special. purposes. You may ‘have in mind a future investment, schooling for children, a purchase of property, or retirement. Start painting your picture of PONTIAC STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Saginaw at Lawrence * Auburn Heights . Drayton Plains Every dapechot.| is insured up te $10,000 Py, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . 7 Monroe Replies to Letter on Polio Shots Lack Funds for. Saturday Clinic A letter to the editor in Satur-jneed a large staff on hand dur- day's Pontiac Press brought-a re-jing clinic hours. “When you figure the time taken to clean and sterlize needies and to undress children in winter- time, you can see it takes time the crowds on Saturday would be even larger, so I just can't get by with a skeleton cfew.’' The doctor concluded he would give the problem more thought, but unless he received a. larger budget and more help, he could see no way now to get back to per patient. We get more than 400 children every Friday and Hollywood Headlines Satur day c clinic hour: s. eo Ls} = clinic must be open during the... Life in Iran By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD i# — When Jessi Royce Landis announced she wag going to get married and live half- way around the world in Tehran, ter friends thought it Most - likely. * * * After all, the Chicago-born ac- tress was a veteran of the glitter- ing stages of New York, London and Hollywood. For her to leave her career- behind to live in -re- mote Iran was incredible. But she did it. She s here briefly to play yet another mother—June Allyson’s—in “My Mar Godfrey.” Catch a Thief’ and ‘“‘The Swan.') thing happened. _The story sterts in Korea. An infantry general, J. F. R. Seitz, happened to see the actress’ photo on the desk of another general who was married to a friend of hers. Seitz was impressed. ~ Eater he was returned to the United States to take over com- mand of Camp Kilmer, N.J. This gave him a chance to get to New York and court Miss Landis. When he was transferred t. Tehran to supervise supplies and training of Middle East allies, he wanted her to marry him. First, he would see if living conditions were tolerable. He sent for her, and they were married last Noven‘ber. * * ix: ,. Living in Tehran has been one of the thrills of my life,” she re- marked. “It has beer a fabulous experience, We live in a beautiful house and have eight servants— all for what one servant would cost here. Why, even our house boy has his own driver.” : Ceoceececcess ood fT -@ 2 * oA PSceocce cé 4, bank book “wherewithal” for security now. i ee ; a \ \ she explained, because of the er- -|notes to write and then came (She mothered Grac: Kelly in ‘‘To Miss Landis told how the whole’ ‘|industrialist and general chairman The natives do all the diving, ratic nature of the motorists’ and) the laws. The courts hold the driv- er responsible for traffic-damages, not the owner of the car, hence no one with any money drives. : * * * Offers Thrill for Jessie Royce Landis ‘My husband was woiriéd about what I would doin the daytime while he was working,"’ Miss Lan- dis said. ‘My days are so busy_I) don't knowwhere they go. After we were married. I had thank-you Christmas. Then we put on a benefit for Hungarian relief which ;|was an enormous success; we raised $21,000."’. She can get to Hollywood in two days of flying and I asked if she Would commute for pictures. “T jdon't think so,"’ she said. “I came this time because { loved the part and had’ some legaj matters to clear up in New York, I'm not ” gone. Heads Selection Group for Exchange of Mayors sure my husband likes my being) ' HEART E R “CHILDREN 200 ALWAYS _ ADULTS: Mat\ Eve. Sen. STARTS WEDNESDAY. vn." RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN’S tance tax, no state in Thru ! THURSDAY INGRID BERGMAN YUL BRYNNER ~ HELEN ‘HIVES MUMS Some AERO a ete -___ LAST DAY-— | “The Unguarded Moment’ ‘Showdown at Abilene’ LANSING. (® —. fonia ' Mayor Anthony Balice has been i t- ed chairman: of ,the com which will direct The annual ex- change’ of mayors and village’ presidents May. 19-25, during Mich- igan . Week. K. T. Keller, retired Detroit 11 in Lansing to. select the of- ficials and their exchange loca- tions, The selection committee consists of 21 Michigan Comey of- ficials. . OPEN 6:45 MA: 4-2151 Prd > d » » > > é d » DISNEYLAND, U.S.A.” LAST DAY, gree LAS ‘DISNEY’S “WESTWARD HO THE WAGONS PLUS “A TRIP TO HIS DUTY TO HIS GOD ... to save human souls! HIS DUTY TO HIS NATION fo take enemy lives! The true and thrilling story of Col. Dean Hess, who traded his pulpit ‘for a fighter plane but whose great mercy and love made him a hero to the war-orphaned kids of Korea— and the World! 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 = verve TTTe}S OPEN 10:45 A.M. Rite NOW thru THURS. Double Rockin’ and Romancin’ Bill! > ; i c \ ae an ee t THE PONTIAC PRE ss ‘ “e \e% ee 3 KE OVER P & ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 26, 1957 ~ alii MICHIGAN 5 By HAROLD COREN land County Infirmary has been institiution. accredited by the American Hes-| pital Assn., the first hospital of its) more than the traditional sorry ere hospital care, type in Michigan to be so honored, | county “Old Folks’ Home," the in- ULTRA-SONIC TREATMENT — Nurse Ella Loseman gives Raymond G. Sigler treatment for bursitis with a new ultra-sonic therapy machine at the Oakland County Inifirmary’s physical ther- jhas thrown the spotlight on the|firmary has moved ceed under The recent news that the Oak-| amazing accomplishments of that/the guiding hand of its director, |Howard R. Estes, until today it Until a‘ few years ago nothing | takes second place to none in-gen-| public health, mits te 62 years of age, took over the rcing at the infirmary three years ago after a career in He has witnessed apy department. Sound waves, higher than the ear can detect, are , used in the treatment. & Count ye Tops i in, tate, ‘st. of Kind to Be Accredited nothing but advanced years and empty pockets, to private boarding homes, and the conversion of the the removal of|infirmary's facilities to indigent The energtic Estes, who ad- |“‘patients,” who suffered from|persons, of any age, who are inj need of hospital service. COSTS ARE LOW ~ Today, the infirmary not only of- fers all regular hospital and nurs- ing facilities, excepA surgery and maternity, but it does so at a cost of $9 a day per patient as com- pered with an average of $25 a day for other ae “In the Although the main infirmary building is 30 years old, it has been}; kept in good repair and today ‘houses the men’s wing without ' overcrowding. A.-new addition, completed in 1951, containg the women's wards and features rooms painted in dif- ferent colors in accordance with the latest findings on the effect of color 6n patients’ moods. x * * ULTRASONIC TREATMENT months ago, is a physical therapy room where a specially trained nurse gives ultrasonic treatment with the newest equipment. - * * * Getting and keeping ccmpetent specialists is a problem, Estes admits, He has just succeeded in hiring an occupational therapist 3 OLD DOG, NEW TRICK — “Randy,” a nine- ar Wirephote year-old Bedlington terrier, who became deaf about six months ago, sits patiently 4s the volume of his hearing aid is adjusted by his owner,. Mrs. Edwin H. Bostick of suburban Port Washington, Long Island. Mrs. Bostwick and her husband, who rigged a battery to Randy’s harness, say their pet is becoming accustomed to the hearing aid and once again comes when he is called. By MILTON MARMOR LONDON ® — Foreign minis- sessions, days. * expected to last England’s Economic Plight Another feature, just added -six) - May Cut NATO Force two|decided not to contribute to the costs-of’U. $., British and French jtroeps stationed in West Germany * * ters of the seven-nation Western European Union met here today in search of a way to keep Because of economic troubles, Britain is reported anxious to re- after 1958. Informed sources said the Ban- ~ and is still searching for a phys- ical therapist. * * * - < a PN ape duce her troops from 80,000 todestag Defense Committee was 50,000 on the European mainland. |advised the next year will be “‘ab- The British have suggested keep- | solutely the last’ for German con- NATO’s troop strength up despite economic difficulties facing them. Britain still was determined to strength |tributions. A U. S GOOD FOOD APLENTY — Mrs. Hazel Botzloff, food superin- tendent at the county infirmary, checks a menu schedule with Mrs, Rachel Phillips, a cook. The infirmary spends 62 cents a_ a ane Files MEDICAL EXAMINATION - — Dr. R. G. Rawley, retical Oe ) Teetor of the county infirmary discusses a patient's condition with “aevere R. pete director, The infirmary provides all types of 122°" ee t ) = ‘ | , 4 meal per patient, which is considered excellent for a county insti- tution. A special diet kitchen handles the nutrition needs of 90 of the patients. Se hospital care. for 236 indigent patients except. surgery" and ‘ma- ternity. fake also holds a public clinic on Wednesdays for fhose unable to afford a private doctor. ” social worker, pitches in and bakes “+ only be made “comfortable. until Pontise Press Photes The infirmary today houses 236 patients, but has a capacity for 263, The greatest number are bed- ridden, but for the- ambulatory) there is regular entertainment in the dining room twite a week, while those in bed™are visited by/ various community organizations. * *x * Each patient’s birthday is care- fully noted by interested groups and is marked with a cake, gifts and a small celebration. If anyone is overlooked, Mrs. Estes, a former a cake herself. 2-YEAR AVERAGE STAY ‘ The average stay for patients is two years, but many terminal cases enter the horpital and can death claims them, About 44 per cent are dischargea, which Estes says is the highest rate in the county for institutions of this kind. “*«t * * Becaise of the long average stays, everything possible is done to bring a hémelikc atmosphere te the infirmary. Drapes are hung on every outside window, * patients are urged to take up hobbies, and religious services - are held five times a week. Even a bookmobile is available, do- mated by the General Motors -Giris Club. The infirmary is ever on the loo out for ways to improve. Estes re- cently added a feature he noticed in a Swiss hospital, which has proved highly popular with the pa-| +" tients: Stout railing lines both sides of_every corridor. in the new wing, ing their four-divisional in streamlined units equipped with |: U.S.-granted guided missiles and idual-purpose cannon on which British-made atomic warheads can be mounted. “kk . * Britain planned to ask the other members of WEU — France, It- aly, West Germany, Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg — to waive any objections to the pro- posed cuts. Most of the six were expected to look with understand- ing but not with enthusiasm on the British program. NEW YORK « — Charles Van) 10 counter her allies’ fears Brit- [Doren is having trouble boosting 4m was reported ready to keep Ihis television quiz show winnings her reductions to 25,000 men and above the $143,000 mark. A lady |not to start on the cuts before the lawyer, Mrs, Yivienne Nearing, | end of 1957, when the West Ger- tied him for the second time last/™@ny contribution to Western de- night. ifense might begin to take effect. It means that Van Doren, a) * * Columbia University instructor, | From Bonn camie a report that and Mrs. Nearing must compete}the West German government has cut her troop commitments. in| West Germany despite the NATO command's fear that the proposed slash might set off a chain reac- tion seriously damaging to the al- liance. Bat there were indications some sort of compromise might be worked out during the WEU Van Doren Ties . Vivienne Nearing in Second Quiz spokesman disclosed earlier that the West.German Defense Minis- try had been asked to continue its financial support. Find More Bodies in Han River Wreck SEOUL «® — Salvage crews to- day spotted three to five bodies of American servicemen beneath the ice-covered wreckage of .a U.S. Air Force Globemaster which crashed on a sand bar in the Han River Friday night. Nine bodies already have been recovered, Twenty-eight of the 137 survivors still are hospitalized. Embassy The plane was en route to Japan with 159 Americans aboard, The bodies could not be recov- eréd today because of a giant tide. e again next week on NBC's ‘‘21” show in hopes of breaking the deadlock. * * * 5 They'll be battling then for) $2,000 a point, four times the nor- mal $500 amount. The stakes are, big for both Van Doren and his lady. challenger. * x * ‘It Van Doren loses, he'll be off] the- show. In addition, whatever Mrs. Nearing wins will be deduct- ed from Van Doren’s total win- CAR SERVICE SPECIAL nings thus far. It..could be as| much as $42,000 if she happened | to shut him out by a 21-0 score. | Neither Van Doren or his chal- lenger faltered last night as each correctly answered several multi- | Firestone BRAKE JOB Remove Front Wheels and Inspect Brake Drums Regular i Cost Check and Add Broke Fluid if Needed. — Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact with point questions 3 50 Carefuily Test Brakes. Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT assisting the aged and infirm in FIRE PROTECTION Even before the recent rash of fires in homes for the aged, the infirmary, at considerable cost, er changes which secured it -ap- : proval from the state fire marshall —the second in ts ately to Be approved. . x * * Still seeking improvement, ge began ~parven? ajite saheil fie inaerviee training of its own employes. They ~ take geriatric nursing courses on. their own time an receive caps and gold pins, and — The, medical staff consists of two doctors who give regular exami- nations—to- the patients and’ also will, see. anyone in the county who is too poor to visit a private phys- _ ician,’ rr. 2! . A well equipped pharmacy, con- taining 20,000 different drugs, is included as well in the medical Governed by the three-man Coun- ty Welfare Board, appointed by the Cakland Courity Infirmary is fast, becoming a landmark in ——| care of the indigent. / County Board, of Supervisors, the |) . Correct Caster. up with the correct’ answers. Correct Camber. teen rap Correct Toe-in ond Tceceut: SURE SIGN OF A GOOD ORUGCIST 5] (Above are chiet causes of tire wear.), Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. Firestone WHEEL BALANCE Precision Dynamic and Static Regular Balance 2 Front Wheels, Cost Install Necessary — 4” Weights. ¥S sedbple es 6 oO eae wee vies REGULAR TOTAL PRICE..... .$15.00. health’s sake... MAKE SURE! of health; | there’s no place or doubts. Be 6 your doctor’s prescription is fj | filled promptly, accurately, always. ba | CLOONAN'S ! “ALL. WAYS RELIABLE” YOU GET ALU 2s... Firestone STORES ‘FE 2.9251 95 In - questions 146, West Huron St. | 172 N. Saginew ‘FE 2-0167 | Pip! * B eS en | ee come eee ieee es Rae See hee | See ae t 1957 : a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAY, FEBRL ARy’2 26. 3 ; : ~~ : “i af Main, Rochester, was sentenced to News in tn Sate Aen at et ae “$y y - Ze money cheigne aiatahnind op Justice Emmett Leib ae ae Mrs. ‘: : - * mately $10 was s : che ries Harrison, 24, of sod, Reba. Pee 36. ot ee ze _ Jproxi rvice Station, 23) sentenced ih- be he toon. Punera: : z : jiles Standard Service e St. to five days ‘rom i] hell xe / 18 about 6:30 P.m-'14 Beaudet ing with ©) hese wah he ee hee t : g + [Oakland oquciog 0 doch wien jail yesterday Jor driving aiicatlng,lnicrment” in arth ae z a Monday, attendant. | revoked license. hea te Guero E- aaneek Clb "Thomas Guper| al DL oe pe S. Perry Ot. vintios It your friend’s in jail ant oe day or service St "West oreuts SBS arpa aoe =n srael Point . nk deving’ charge, Robert Ce-|lh Pa: PE B84 or MA Salo astern of Rohde Read ~ supper for the ing will Ege se drunk driving charge, wan I eral ns, today. Serving : - of 600 California St., TS yo — FORNEY. Pan 3 a ag MER mate =N-| NEW YORK w — Stock market) treed ‘om a 907 bond Monday" hy ae eis Ca ae hee Sandee git, BM, and BIEN-|. : : McCallum U arence_ Prin ' REGISTRATION. NOT! teen gy bad prices were generally on the upside Municipal ee oT | ee a meee k in Southern Shane cy it beheld nial Spring ' trading today. pending trial March 7. ~— ‘ Thursday, Home, Lake iit the Qualified Rector ot jin early Ss rose from. frac- Dixen, 28, of 540 S,'Greenland. rua oe dee Walter". in ship of L ee the Pivotal so. : Kendrick : : * aoe olficiating. | oe on Mrs. stale wi var, tet neato ee] PO to around s — turn- Forney wil he in state at Allen's ship mot clssedy ne ch, Fogistre= an active opening, SaBaat pan sa isa seine: ship ae : y Ans After oie: 5 s ed 1987, 7 ont ion "the 21, 1987 siover became said that 168 Mo ong ME Nick Btathis, LS val Eat Otfiee, ibis ‘Ortonville at.|. Wall rer gong pa its way William C Gerver Jn Mas vw. 9 AM, uy 38, 1967~105 Church 8t., the rigeinbes The pending de- ee ker ee ae weien 2 AM. to March 1967105 Church Bt. pane weer nal-anactions wea a conden, Wins, Ales ead Seeart yin ets 7—105 Church using hesitancy, brokers| Go Barbara Reyn- oe Pat to's ea lash, gay for Ssecueill. tee emery res — olds. Mr Lisa i be held Wednes- pnday. “March 4. 1981, te 8 oo" ; and économic news - LOCATION of day ‘Doneison-sohns Pe Puntrai tome ‘ busit fe 05 : . Maleolm "s i een doa N HAT | Se Ress Feb. 25, 26, General Motors “ drop of: 1% MICHI : a epee! i Home. ~|ly. after - yesterday also made | - gon et EARS F_ROIRO OF REVIEW le ow low: wn ane eased, san a et | CLEA “aun , Oneida na ton of ywaship of Branden, of ‘the meeting | small advance while aoe wane reins A Pp. “Shae: beloved sare of Review for the Spent U.S. Steel and Bethle 1 — : Pax and L. G. McKinney; | SAGINAW_ST. cen oth of Mrs. Helene G. Sen- Ship ef Brandon for Oe bupens of oe firm” while ‘other leading steels! — ee ‘of Donelson Bayma, Craig a Ray,-Rooney;~ Bobby YW o, te Eagle Thea He Dean, Mrs Ralph it Norton. the assessmen hange. > oi mbers : = : committeeman ae: com: ex a . Lous R. Gomers an i vibe Board of Review wil esa. Bt Slight pet war hows 3 cite| 9 ae “4 each Ne om be moving up f Dale, Deaid Waite, vo toe Sar reechee | 27 Years in Pontiac State Dent _ Gera wilt bev hela Wadneseay. ai rm Pa School Cub Pa ednesday : Lyons. : : ah 2 Bam. trom Orton ‘on on, Tussday. hiareh & 5, ry ? to| rail ome WS vogp-alliban ake “status to Boy Scout rank after W. To be . mitteeman cm Cubbing's highest -rank, i 1 aR ; — : Funeral Home othclating sae actic Cul Gold banquet. : aw : bing (— oe — : nit 4 PM. MM, 1987 at 9 AM. to picked up. ake s annual ‘Blue and : Er) Craig Webelos . ; ae | : in Romeo tate at Allen's Puneral Rye Pit LER [6 Ona was cn thn pn, | Home he pu weet row) rie We ot aa GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. | ier siitk fe: PM TPM to ¢ %~ More than a Briney, Gil Lyons, Rickey Law me - ROSEBR yee a 5 vi eeeases of en Mersin | VENER Me Sy rel ircraft rose well over a a eam f ‘ Busi $s Notes : 1957 NGS OUTLOOK IS EXCELLENT 5 Br a ok: vee a ° of Branden. “97, Dougla ne EARNI eal: | Laura Rosebrook: Feb. 25, also. ndt oi | of Mrs. ebrook and Gulf Oil's Sy Bur larized . i¢ Submarine Builder Mrs. Gales” Seine eae ee : Oils were irregular. hile Church - AT DIV.—Atomic : Bits, Gales Tried, doar brother -giem d a bit w M ; + ev 1 © ELECTRIC BO le Mig. Goldie Waldie etice is Sereuy’ given att, publie| Sinclair were ahea Standard Oil ; : ira: ee drivers of Greyhound. VAIR DIV.—-Aircratt and Guided same Mte. Chiadys" Oden. hoe Seca oy = aR ue des) cc eed 0 1 000 IN UiICE” | tm Birmingham Division re- > chat ie DIV.—Ceneda’s Leading Alcra nd po Ra 4 hearing te at TCR aN Jersey) were —. jLines’ Birm © CANA ation » mak the Hunteon Tow Zoning on eS 13, 4957) (New oduce : : total of 88 years CARLSON DIV.—Communic ; Feb. 27, oe p.m. with Rev. ship Hall, Wednesday, the back away, | Produc ; Sun-|cently amassed a . Rob- © STROMBERG- Manufacturing Div. Home ghasele Interment + at 7:30 P.M.-to Si -_ imately $1,000, last § driving, according to Navigation Equipment Research Div, Srereite Hills Memorial Garden Sg ee to com- : DETROIT PRODUCE os gma was stolen from the of safe beter transportation su- ATOMIC DIV.—Nuclear ' Someee Bibs wee: in state at mia of cast % of northwest, ¥% of New York Stocks DETROIT. PgR gS ong me i fe of Bochany Baptist ae aint ald E. EL ° omy: n Regarding This Growing Company — Cal STR. PERM inf MRA FF, section ®, town 3 north re ai (Late Morning Quotations) Derted by. the Burson ef Morbete. | 15 Mark St. yesterday, acco The three include Gerald E. E For Information c. Richwood Gt age, $2: be- : Michigan, described Mine of said sec- + ea FY hae fe 1 ue meet Police ster Rd, (30 years); @ |i © lovea other ‘of Mate. Vielet ort: * point in the ae La. Ed AR crveoe SBE Breoae, 14at§ grown ‘produce of vag Farmers’ ito Pontiac Police. Seminole jer, 6310 Roche St.; and er + ee Marjorie and Duane tion north 89°63 #0 sab8 Geo. logmizel ..... ib McNaL Le only, brought to ld by them Lillian Hilton, 40 : Phillips, 1423 Bird St.; San PON Moroes Stuk; dear from the north “4 corne: a0*53" 30" Strs ./)! 41 tis & My : 33 bets growers and so , Mrs. tary, told officers Harry a Rapenihe St. e e FE2-9119 Stuk — ames A., Prank one Ven; run tion line 120 feet, ost) ile abe.” hy rm mae ape pete. : | FRUITS—'Dr. church secre e been taken Larry Sheets, : Bank Bldg. “ : eet meannon, Mrs. pele west along sald thence east Ltd... 117. w's Be ey wpe Ph must have ith $ Community National inal, Mrs. Raymond Chiel and thence south ge ll 54 feet ‘more Aieca pe or teu & Nash . 28.41 anges us, Fancy, then, Pancy,|the money Sunday and 8:30| (each w that the three $1 _ HOURS: 8 te § re ha: ohnéon. ve 120 feet. renee a mning. : Airlin .... iy ‘Mack Trk oor: e) 1, 4.50-5.00 ei , 286-3 ~ Apples Me-| between 10 _P.im. Webster hoody m:) a fervice will heid Wotusetes. or te point Ba mee te com- ‘Am Can ..,.., “@. Martin, Gy . “ya ‘25. bu: No. aie 1, nday million passe | % . ? -_ Fev 77, * 10 o.m. a ith ane change from Am Cyan” a: ay D Strs 3072.38, be fants Sd 3h tl "her. a.m, Mo . ained through! have carried nine ‘nn sales Gur: — Michael's Catholic Church eens mercial. of northwest % of Am Gas & El . 331 cp. | 6 2.75-3.25 bu. Apples, x 15-3.35 bu. Entrance was & olding over three million . ee a seems 1 ft in Mt. Hope Ce 2. Part of east % nge © east. aM & Pdy . x . 3.78 bu; No. 1, 2. topped, window. The m gers : ors tien of the Rosary th 8, town 3 north, ra: “ gm Manors «.. FS More Choe. Poney, 1SC Beets, No/an unlocked af the their driving careers, : h n Tuesday at Brece-8mi | desertib > mB fine (Am N Gas .°:. 84 Merr Ch & 8. 30 00° bu. Ca “Zz. as ripped off af theling Money Whe Poser! wens hrs Stok Selteusti a ts Seto fe a 3030 eae ‘Bascettiacit yeueh Jafice door, according to Mrs | Signe Karstrom, former coord Now You Can Save Insurance! —- 80 .! - . , * @. * - ie r ’ q ofteear7 Brive tom the noi coy Am oTob Te Mont Ward | 14 her tes Celery, Bagi, Nar ie 2.00-(OftiCe door, aes seni ay Sor for of activites’ for the Detroit You Buy Home Ins os f Thanks 1 cast (shane sab mete teas feet ts pomat (am oe. 31 Murray Op "! Fig| b, 35-17 bu, Celery, Rest “teks ke) a Opera Assn., has been’ ° =— - Card o 392 feet, thence east 55 Anaconda Co . 13.7 Nat vig mai 280 h. No, 1, 3.5 pk. — “Dry, |Grand i assistant to J. U to —" OUR t nn! uf of the, Ar ph S - % 86Nat | sel R 3 Hager era dos. behis. - hha . inamed executive ‘ of Save Pp a Wish many acts of = capris ‘of section sistieclecy a6 Aiehison. i33—met Gree a Pano is ong Lg Grain Prices /Robert F. peers P "Hhooenfield 25% - aa nT “a & Eindnoss, me wha age, te bs 9 east, m it: Commence ; peloar | .. 914 Ees.e ee den hehe, snips, No. Swanson = in O ~ ULL when our belov . # follows: _— line of said Aveo Mf 60.4 NY Central i ioe 2.80 dos. behs. Par 1, 1.25-1.36 ‘AGO GRAIN itectura] firm. New in One : a we, paaeed aver soutien O. laceted neste Go°Gr Se) een tre ee, 33 Ream av... 3talb oe Me be. Potetens. Me. f 1:20:13 Oo Rae ub = Opening Hills architect | thanks (to our neighbors, feat, from the on oon aa Ba “Steel o ae 43.4 sont PRadishen, Wothouss, No. ans erin prices: les manager and Policy— aulebech. ‘Mi. “Out as oaks opr ge: &- , “ella a Progen 30 Boel ‘worn 3 Nor gra ™ saa bas = behs, —_- ae 86 ee Mar. feomei Pad Lois E. Ellis, amines Model | Broader stection for your Home. the Rowe, Dr. Arizett, Welertord fons to" petat: ihenee aus Mine of said My stare $4 Ovens Cn "ee Has Oe Rouber, Tees eg ba. May _...:... Rite b= recesses gage get ~ Birmingham, will Protection You te orate end Personal Liability. ; iene. a Myatt apd Mrs. feet to a 09°53" 30" wi Balke jens fae ee ee ee ee POP oc... Rye— Toys Inc., ity next "Contents. R > cagtion 8, located north | Geo... 8 Pac G & El St Sib} ae, Ul. Ne 1, 130-20 bu % sovmess Fe 6 Re New York City We THE PaNOLY OF MRS. BC BON. = ati Be aka pee SESE CS GR er R RRR oe Tilt Higlesu ‘where tae wit stead te | HER Ageney |) fi rarer we : The ahore ytneluded in a8 uneweotdad Onl Peck 7. 387 Parke Da... a4.| Termipe, Topped. Mo. 38 dee. catet: naar, OF 5 a0 Bep. 222022. 1] month 1 toy show H. W. , E. Kerns eur many friends Mame and weg the y east half of the ‘dn Pac ...... ii? Parke Da ae p nary Large, 13.00-13 it 1.50-8.50: May ...... ioe Dec. ........ 1.38 city's annua ——— Max E. 5 for a .qur recent Loot 7 ; plat of part of a said section line, Penney. JC ... 20-1 / sgedium, 10.00-11.00; Sms UY. .cnce tee Lard— — a oe ’—H, W. Huttenlocker. : 1551 flowers -g F loss of our dear a mw quarter lots 1, 2, Trac 3 Pa RR : “ Med! . ——— BEV. .ce.eees ‘2 Mar. ....... 18.00 . h Clarence J. Cav- H, = FE 4- ~ reavement fal thenks to Done : Hofdonh wane. tis, ae Bisa at ee ge Se Be AE et Meth Cores ¢ = Oh ge tty te | =, Setanta ated ae : Park t a Chrysler *“@ Phil Pet = 74| CHICAQGS, rals 282: track 271 : ' . alier 's sales sta PETES —— . "peste "% - : EA ae ath Bros’ 8: gee le \ soaeena petro rman eare sii , ae ys t. Waterford iCocs sess 143 Pure OW ..... 32:9)050: Saturday 410; Sunde? 3: . Min | ivestoc’ recently ac , id. The) .- ~~ 4 Torneo, coy, Monga. ea y? ee a AP Fg seinen ny 2 ree TOMATIC ~“Dhetars ruowsns a 4. To change Sen “3 Rex Dru | $4.5 neseta Nort 1S; new: arriva’ 4 DETROIT LIVESTOC -lorganization is : : : U Your Allied "E 2-6301 ee : of SWw% Cc - 4G Reyn Met - | en aa : Ped. 25 (AP)—Hogs—sal Pontiac salesmen. A 2404 W_ Huron ‘ The front ym suet et section 26. Cont ‘a 13. Rey, Tob B.. 21 i \track 28; supplies steady; mo track) pprrort, de salen. standing ee 4 | of cocten SS aed BEN cee W Cont : 3 k Spe 64.7\slow: market abou able 1300. No 0. Largely s, slaugh- Funeral Directors _ fe as toe Basis fe trem \cont One 3h Betewny tat 42:4| sales reported. rect ond yearling Tun; auslity and Woigdka Jr., of Roches- Law an “whes NW 1000.96 ft. Wr ... 424 St Jos Lead “Oe cans ll ' : eoamea i mt Nick |... 100.6 US steel Tel. 39 | Setpes’ 1,000,008, con an ore be. Lue 14 MP ty head’ tot’ these| Lodge fesbyterian church, she is BOX REPLIES | Supervisor and- m mt Paver 9 west = 26.5/ unchanged; 93 Se: cars OB 80%: 8 rade 17.00-17.15; weatteety carce; NO./ Fringe Presbyt hters, Mrs. 0 a.m. today there | those interested. ADSIT tage Lei nt fiver wa 3 j oa El .... 3.690 B SB%: 89°C x fT 28- such poets Ww lots No. survived by three daug v Mrs OUR PLAN Atl ‘ i ” ‘ « . 2 ; ‘ . : at the Press Custenes nh Anat, i $7? Witton & Co™! 6/0 sets, 7; See Se ee iene 16.2b-10.30: larger tots mixed I_ Wilson, Mariette, were replies | LOUIS OG. r Ac fee -- wectwerth at aes sent rites unchanged: @6 ys [3 300-320 aes oes men teers | Russe n, and Mrs. in -the , following | rebar arey ibn es Bt ee ee at be ae fea. [Erie Tyler, Dryden, and Mr. ROTECTS bones: | ae Kime Clr. at's age lly BY aera etl a fer cow seedy ee te posdeart ae and Leland, both of . 2 7, 8, 18, 1%, 16, 18, 21, 4 higher; er; vealetsisons Ha fidren; 11 | ’ é 8, 30, 32, 66, Ges =o. ty / 4 feeds andchildre { , 25, 26, 28, 30, " ALU ABLE ame xenenias Press ; Pou Itry | eae sea Tis god s, 1086.1 aoa ee _two — ; your home, aft y 69, 70, 71, 76, "1, 103, - Bren. 2: 3% 615015 ore 1360 ‘Ib 00; few prime|® mas Cummings, rhe! \ : ‘ t an 104, 106, 107. st Rail Util Stor’: ' ime 20.00-24 r 1300/Mrs. Tho son, Mar- wi a - poem eee ee St Gall aera mi Rint catia Sage ea Sy “Oly, and Ms, Pa Hon ar and yourself ical * business, always Henry Ford insurance or Che ba . ; =a —- Woodward, B'ham, . . ° si Fee A ¢ boo 4 “ , A \ } 7 ; oe | we i - a : 5 ' A 2 a THE PONTIAC! PRESS. TUES ‘ \ } \ Orion Paratroope Is Experienced Coo " ‘pRC, Ernest Myre must have gleaned lots of experience from his six sisters before joining one of the _most rugged combat units in the armed forces, Myre is cooking for more than 350 men‘of the 82nd Airborn Di- ‘vision (paratroopers) at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. “Ernie's ©CO must have thought he had lots of training in these lines coming from a heuseful of women," commented * ‘Sgt. Harold Murphy of the Pontiac Army Recruiting Sta- tion, Myre, 18, of 340 Lake St., Lake Orion, seemed pleased with his a « We _ from planes. One of these, he -mext day, myself. I've got two’ assisants,” he DONALD DUCK DAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 laughed. “Besides, we three cooks have all the modern day equip- ment every housewife dreams of. have an ehormous freezer, electric appliances and separate} evens for bagging.” : Myre doesn’t cook all the time. Since joining the service in Feb.. 1956, he has made eight “jumps said, was a “streamer.” His chute didn't open, fully. “I was reat‘y scared for a minute there,’ Myre recalls, “! collided with another man in umid air. and our chutes got tangled. We both landed in trees. They cat us down a half hour later. Lackily neither of us got anything more ~ than bruises. “I was a little shaky about that, but they made me jump again the That cured me, Ac- tually, it’s a Jot of fun. It's more exciting than any ride in a car- nival."’ : Myre attended Lake Orion High pes WATCH , BOYS... hes Sore.) SOME COM CHAIRS...A BIT OF OKAY. REFRESHMENT? oi job, however. | ae School before enlisting in the : “T don’t cook for all those guys PFC. MYRE ~ army. : \ -._ BOARDING HOUSE G typi) y “hy, x YY Y UMMM TOM £ NIGHT CLERK? AWPF ~ Y M4 Z\We ALWAYS SERVE OuR Wy ably fede lime eet | |e Z\ AT THE END OF THE LINE, 7 : — ee ‘P AND THIS 1S T/A MY “Y OF eee. OW 54 2-26 — BROTHER TOM HAs FOUND } EF! ee PY THEY AN EASY 308 FOR YOU ERABLE EXISTENCE HILLS LS. AS NIGHT CLERK AT oY ae, Lea IN “| FOLKS! NANCY | lm ME EMPRECTEL)) “sostetiyy SS Come _ON OWE THATS ALMOST. HEY, KITTY--- GET || POOCHIE --- ‘ Mi LUCKY 7 LG OFF THE BED CHASE THE’ - ; = - CAT : SY NY 4 , S&S ! ) ) —? (oh, igo v7 7 - ESD = |l,3 S : ; | ~ ma / : ‘| WF RAVE - , 1224s | = All ighte reserved l/ 7) Wren. BUSH Ea i U2 22im. anne Fe6,-26- [vn CAPTAIN EASY ; ae By Leslie Turner : f = THATS QUITE ALL RIGHT: I WOULD THE OWNER Y I'M AFRAID NOT, 11] DM SORRY, SIR,.THE DIAMOND ) TOO BAD: THEN 3 rrect OF / é STUDIED IT AT SIR MALCOLMS. ||| CONSIDER LOANING | SISTER CATHERINE!] [ISN'T IN THE LUGGAGE! < THE THIEF HAS | 2 HOME-MADE : SORRY L CANT \ BUT I DID WANT TOASKYOU []| IT TO THE BRITISH | IT BELONGS TOAN| | WE EXAMINED EVERY ITEM ) CONCEALED IT ON } LET YOU SEE THE =\. A QUESTION... MUSEUM? I HAPPEN | AMERICAN INDUS-| | ON THIS FERRY THOROUGHLY/ HiS PERSON! BUT FIGURINE AGAIN, TO KNOW THE CURATOR\TRIALIST, JP McKEE, : IT WILL DO HIM. NO : “MY LUGGAGE IS \_ WOULD LIKE — WHO WANTS IT GOOD..ONLY DELAY A , - BEING SEARCHED . = AT ONCE. THE PASSENGERS! | r . OUT OUR WAY FOR THE MISSING | BN a f < = ? 'T TEMPT ME, , mY) ice | 8 Bee MY POCKIT Cov! FER ALL TH’ | _- é | Pa A KNIFE AGINST Y REST O' MY LIFE Re Ld * a, % =.“ TWO CENTS I DON’ F WANT TO ee a= i) | hoa WHO'LL TAKE ) MY GAMBLIN' CAREER to SN ' Be 3T--QUICK? A_ STARTED WITH © a Ne. A 7 aa , BETTIN’ ON MUD / HOLES/ —. /| SNE FOR OR, at /| TRROWE'S FALUNG ji, ra) AS. - < ~ WERE YOU ARE}. BOT 1 DOWT WODER- STAND! F MARIE _- DIDW'T... QELL TREN, LIAO.WAS RESPON- | DOWN THE STaIR- WAR? IT : iw ‘ © 7 =k eS ‘t WERE'S TRE GUILTY PARTS | © 1957-by NEA Service. Inc. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OW. 2-26 * Ld - MORTY MEEKLE - a agebt || 4 i - “Carefdl, slow down, sharp curve ahead, keep your eye on the ‘eid Pad ¥ ae 2s HALF ACRE CASTLE By | McEvoy and Strieber FOUR NATURAL REGIONS — THE ris LED BY TERN batty oh The Map Kine aro KEEP HIS SMALL er Ra the A AP ae on oa cee “ddd db ide eZ 1987 by MEA Service, Inc. TM. Reg. U.S. Pe. OF By Dick Cavalli WELL PICK | (GOLLY, WITH MV NEIGHBORS VE A . HERES A CHANCE T’ ENJOY TRIP // TLL ON BOTH SIDES AWAY 1 IMY FAVORITE VEGETABLE. WATCH YOUR | |OVER TH’ WEEK END... WITHOUT FEARS ISTURBIN’ YONE // eg CRISP CELERY / — ae ae | DOZEN BUNCHES O' NICE, fie i a | i « ' ‘ % r : fo : a4 Sy « ge SONS Se Cee ee