The Weather gl Bee pistendesten + sty al phe U.S. Weather Bereas Forecast. Ik PON AC PI Showers, Cooler 115th YEAR kkk x * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957—42 PAGES APOGEE Fane ao, VIITED Zunes, sypoTOS ae State Flag Is Unfurled pees * Peres sree te Pewee, : : —— = #3 Seg ast ge aR tah se rm a Be Se ee | AP Wirephete FOR MICHIGAN WEEK — Largest Michigan of flagmaker George P. Johnson. It -measures state fag ever made is unveiled for Michigan 10 by 15 feet. Largest previous one measured 8 Week, May 19 to 25, at the Grosse Pointe home __ by 12 feet. Johnson is shown kneeling. Parolee Claims Shooting of Scout Was Accidental MUSKEGON . Details ‘in the slaying of 12-year-cld Boy Scout, Peter Gorham were combed by) clad in dungaree pants. A bullet! hole pierced the skull, * * * @uthorities.today following a! Police at the time attributed paroled New York convict’s state-\he slaying to a sex deviate. was * * * ’ Prosecutor Robert A. Cavanaugh directed a review of the story told calmly yesterday by Herman Bar-! more, alias Charles W. Ficher, 44, held on a morals charge involving a Muskegon boy. Baermore told Sheriff Arthur Davis the Evanston, Ill., Scout was fatally shot in an impromptu target session, Cavanaugh had no comment on the forma] statement by Barmore or on resulting possible action. Barmore, as Ficher, is held under $7,300 bond for a May 15 hear- ing after demanding examination on a charge of sodomy. * * * No charge was pending in the ment that the 1955 fatal shooting] Cavanaugh yesterday said Bar- accidental, jmore’s statement failed to men- |tion molestation of the boy and ‘that the man was not questioned about it, Davis quoted Barmore as saying lhe picked up the boy on a road’ near the camp after Peter claimed, be wos attempting b: satin biking) companions. Barmore said he became -iost in| an attempt to circle Duck Lake laeee. WASHINGTON (# — Wh cut in his original program Ike Seeks Public Support for Trimmed: Foreign Aid ile many senators talked of ‘further cuts, President Eisenhower pushed today for public support. of a trimmed foreign aid program. Eisenhower volunteered plans for a 520-million-dollar yesterday, and then sought radio-TV time for two public appeals in the next two Fire Spares rages Equalization Cut to Cost Schools $250,000,in Year Board Told That Slash Means City to Be Short $450,000 in Budget A county equalization committee’s $13 million ized valuation will cost the year, Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer told the school board last night. Whitmer added that next year’s school budget was premised on the belief that the valuation would rise at least $10 million, so the schools will be short some $450,000 from the income called for in the new budget. The superintendent made his re- igan Tax Commission for their action.” The decrease in Pontiac’s equal- ization reflects a new tax formula (Continued on et 2, Col. 4) City Man Throws $5,200 in Cash James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said the first talk would deal with the over-all cost t ‘and the sec- weeks. No definite times}+—— ; have been fixed. Sen, Sparkman (D-Ala), a mem- ber of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, called the new sec-|request “pretty reasonable” and “pretty close to what I have been jadvocating all along.” Into His Furnace Edwin C. Beauchamp, owner of Hub Auto Glass Company, 122 thought he had money to .burn. Beauchamp, who told police yes- slash in Pontiac’s equal-| ‘school system $250,000 next} Oakland Ave., probably never’ as Forest Fire N ears Home SAVE CLOTHING — Mrs. Oliver Goddard (left) and Mrs. Lee C. Donovan carry clothing from home on Rocky Hill Road near Manomet, Mass., Thursday as smoke billows from forest fire threatening the house. The blaze was the have battled the worst of scores that have plagued the Northeast during a prolonged dry speil. Thousands of fire- fighters, National Guardsmen and volunteers AP Wirephete| blaze. Says Beck Pocketed Fees on Union Deals WASHINGTON (#—Donol Hedlund, Seattle mortgage banker, testified today Teamsters President Dave Beck profited from brokerage fees charged on union funds invested in the mortgage market. Hedlund told the Senate Rackets Investigating Senate Slashes Postal Budget 58 Million Dollar Cut Approved in Committee Over Postmaster’s Plea Vasatuaton CINS)—The Pot-O-Gold Prize Grows $100 More, Now Worth $700 Even when you lose you win if you’re working Pot-O-Gold puzzles. Although no winners were found the pot. This brings the total to $700 for some lucky winner who gets this week’s entry in by next Tuesday. x« * * A check on the answers and explanations given on page 13 for last week's puzzle may help you figure out right answers in the 1985, from Camp Wabaningo at ; taining $5,200 in cash, in the Foster nearby Duck Lake. His body was Eisenhower detailed. thé 520- pconoMy MOOD and Tregent streets vicinity, re-| future. And be sure to read rules found six weeks Jater in 2 Lake- | million-dollar cut as he outlined | 5 with © ine ot ported today. the envelope was! and clues that accompany the puz- tom Township woods, four miles | s Rew $3,880,000,000 foreign ald |. y mood, he said, the first|found in the business’ furnace. zie on page 12. Perfect solutions Oe 6. oe ee program at a White House con- | 11, it looks for cuts is the for-| He said he apparently droppedjaren’t counted if they aren’t done ‘The boy's bedroll and knapsack| *esce With congresstonal lead: |.i-, aid program, and it will take|the envelope on the office floor|according to ‘the rules, Even fay about 500 feet from the decom-| °** . “Some very good, active Jeader-|and the janitor had swept it up. |though it’s fun to do, there’s no posed body. Peter’s undershorts| Some of those present said Ei-/ship by the President and his Three $1,000 bills,.four $500 bills)sense trying to win the money if lay about 40 feet away from the made an “inspiring ap-|party” to sustain the reduced] and two $100 bills were found safe) you areh’t willing to follow the body. The youth's lower body was ~aoeal ‘for od is figure. in the unlighted furnace rules. Bond Issue Could Avoid Court Action, Says City Manager Anti- Pollution Order Spurs Sewage Plant ordér of the Michigan Water Re- Commission in a $3,091,000 expansion of its sewage)’ “The plant had a capacity of 9,000,000 gallons a day,’’ Willman explained, ‘‘but often at peak times there were ogee gallons pass- ing through the plant.” | ENDANGERED COMMUNITIES The overflow went into the river, endangering communities down-) stream with polluted water. studies of enginter ofamiiants 0 aid ‘them? have planned: to build a second and more modern plant In Today's Press 5 eee eboeter on a 4T-acre site at Opdyke Rd. and Auburn Ave. NEW PLANT ESSENTIAL “The old plant has had three improvement jobs since 1929,” the manager commented. ‘‘There’s no: room left there to do any more.” | said, “and designed to be added to, if needed.” _|NO RATE HIKE SEEN Hé said “‘there is no indication of an increase in sewer rates” because of the expansion. How the balance of ‘the three-. million-dollar project will be fin- anced is not decided, Willman remarked. It will be elther from revenue bonds or from capital “Improvement funds, he added, Comics veeenee eereeee oveve BB County News ...0cceveveene Bh «ee é f Farm and Garden :. aeeees 8B : 1 High Séhook ....... es aa \ A j wiala oaeeeeeeee ] thra - ; sr eee 606d eee ge Mey: i . TV'& Radio Programs .,....41 peeea seus 12 ord ee eae Committee that Beck and two others spit 1500 fee | compounded today. ‘on purchase ott millon area dollars of Detroit mortgages with Teamsters! ‘funds* Hedlund said that altogether about nine million dollars of Team- sters funds were invested through the National Mortgage Co., a firm | Serres il in which Beck's wife’s nephew, Joseph McEvoy, held a third in- among entries for last week's terest. puzzle, entrants still benefit, be- After tracing some of the high cause another. $100 is added to) finance transactions, Chairman. McClellan (D-Ark), tried te sum up the implications of the testi- mony. He asked Hedlund: “Do you mean that some of this Teamsters Union money invested in mort- gages got back into Dave Beck’s ii EE A ‘fs That .particular loan; "for two million dollars to finance a Hono- Beck had hired Loomis on be- half of the Teamsters Union to advise on investment of 20 mil- lion dollars of the union’s funds. Loomis said it was “quite ap- -parent’”’ that Beck has used his (Continued on Page 34, Col. 6) | More Showers Due, With Rainy Weekend The weather man has predicted cooler with showers or _thunder- .|Plane Crash Kills 37 approved a 58 million dollar postal fund cut for the year beginning July 1, ~Officials Afraid — Forest Blazes |Will Rage Again Northeast U.S., Canada Fight Flames for Fifth Successive Day By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS © A raging forest fire that threatened the heart of Plymouth, Mass., historic home of the Pilgrims, was brought under control today. Fire officials expressed fear, however, that the fire, B jone of many flaming in Northeast woodlands, migh€, mushroom ! te i i tif { i i : pny. 4 i ~ * The. committee overwhelmingly rejected Summerfield’s pleas for restoration of the full three billion, 225 million dollars he requested for department opera- tions for the coming fiscal year. The setback for Summerfield was even’ more serious in wake of his insistence he will need 70 to 90 million dollars more than he originally requested to maintain a ee Sevier ee * * If the cash isn’t forthcoming, he said, he would order service cut- backs just as he did in March for the extra funds in a special supplemental .money. bill later in the session. MADRID (INS)—All 37. per- sons aboard a Spanish airliner were killed last night when it crashed and burned a few miles from Madrid’s Barajas Airport. The plane crashed as it was coming in for a landing at the end of a flight from the Spanish shrine city of Santiago de Com- ‘Strongest Tr uck Market Predicted by GMC Otiticial “We are entering into: the strongest truck market we have ever seen,” Philip J. Monaghan, vice president Truck & Coach Division, told a gathering of Rotary and Kiwanis Club —— yesterday. “And we at General Motors Truck and Coach| are prepared to go with this trend,”. Monaghan added. confident itary the’ onnv haps “They are very eu a Mean HEN ae a: - 200 Mémbers, Friends Plan 4-Day Cruise -$ . ie te : i 3 t i ‘ 4 = : ea E BS) naan © ew wee ew ane d i bie . pe } ) f z ° two Say Gof. Will Heave Anchor, - Sail Great Lakes June 7-10 ___ DETROIT (INS) — Officials of win be a new command for . Dana P. Whitmer June 7-10 200 Pontiac Area Chamber of members and friends jail aboard the S.S. South Ameri- tan Whitmer, superintendent of pub- - fic schools, was appointed commo- for this, the first annual sum- mer cruise of the Pontiac Cham- ber, Be omar some 165 members their guests have signed up for the weekend of fun upon the Great Lakes, with stops planned ai Mackinac Island and Charie- vokx. trhis will mark the first time in “Pontiac history that so many usinessmen and their friends will be grouped together for a ship's pruise,” Manager John W. Hir- finger said. RESERVATIONS OPEN He added that reservations may $tili be made at the chamber office the Waldron Hotel. The ship al New Fire House , Near Completion on West Huron © The finishing touches are being put on Pontiac's new $100,000 fire station at West Huron and Gen- esee, according to architect Leo J. Heenan. : Heenan said the city might ac- cept the project as completed from the contractors Monday. Fire Chief John F. Schroeder said he was ready to move in 14 men after the hall is accepted by the city. He said he had to “extract” several men from other stations to provide the full quota for Pon- tiac’s fifth fire station. tion and open house soon after all equipment is in the building. House Passes Drainage Bills Call Legislation Answer to Oakland Sewer and - Water Problems a been chartered especially for| for the trip is $110 per person, includes a private state- toom. The ship will leave Detroit at : m. dune 7 at the foot. of evenue and arrive in Detroit at 2 p.m. June 10. Committees are now being acti- .Qne of the highlights will be the ship wi the UAW, Chrysler Officials to Discuss Settlement and the United Auto Paper in Paris Tells Tall Tales. About Texas . PARIS @ — The Paris news- paper Le Figaro, which has i Forest Fire Spares Historic Plymouth (Contirmed From Page One) move some opera-|western Massachusetts blackened a * jassessment, The measure allows the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to director and engineering staff as soon as it is approved by the gov- of Waterford, a co-sponsor. Both bills originally were spon- sored im the Senate by Sen, L. Harvey Lodge, of Dratron Piains. as it hedgehopped jcredit behind sanitary drains. ever 4,500 acres of York * * *« * County—in areas swept by dis-| It would allow Oakland County 197 fires. =~ =. {communities to get lower interest many sounds create what amounts| In Vermont, five forest fires\Tates on money borrowed for ‘toa sort of echo—before a rain.| sliced through the northeast sec-|‘rains, Lodge said. - \It there any scientific basis for|tion of the state — at Baron,| - The county could back local proj buch statements? Do sounds actual-| Peacham, Lyndonville “jects and also projected large, in- ly \carry through the air more|and Kirby—near the New ter-county drains that are seen as senity, Batsty. the seival ot rains) shies stato ne, ———_—« Though may surprise some, * * * . f ae Two measures are nearing these i anyings are true. Gov. Foster Furcolo of Massa-|, ‘final vote When the weather is. clear, |4 State of emergency, said he will ' there is no cloud roof above the | Chusetts, who already has declared| CONTRACT “TOGETHER earth. As rain threatens and | der the National Guard mobilized|' One would allow communities in- choads begin passing overhead, | if the situation worsens. volved in the proposed Evergreen often lowering, the effect is one | In Canada, between 50 and 75|Interceptor sewer to contract to- of a sound reflector, and sounds | fires were reported burning north|gether for a systern to halt pollut- often bounces back, se to speak, |of Montreal. No valuable timber|ing of the River Rouge. from this overhead layer of reported destroyed, however. to Rep. Farrell E. eciia \ - - | Roberts, of West Bloomfield ‘ result is a sort of echo-sound, 8 Township, the author- wr 9 betiew comnd, which conden McLeod Easily Gets win as ce uae cule sognd does on & bright, cloudless| Cy f C fi * department, if desired, day. Therefore, when familiar MeNale CONTMation | °. cas ss diciaien@ ee mat ot ous aaa Uae 2 4 : a , we teu ante cd ait Sa, cae, te, da or heavy moist air is lower-| yesterday to | Seca ome ” ing above you. \ to be the next ambassa-\Roberts, sponsor. of measure. ~ And, when this happens, you are usually in for wet ‘ noises are different before a rain, after all. The Weather : Pell OS. aorta showers or thunderstorms high 4 to 68. Partly 38 to 42. High tomorrow 60 to 64, to northeast winds at 8 an hour today and Bewherly at etl olke me en fampuians petting " Af8 am.: wind velocity 8 The city is planning a dedica-| for the governor’s signature yes- terday in Lansing. The. House passed two Senate- approved bills, one. authorizing. Rd., Oxford, scored a double win and installed as Commander, and i __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 Pontise Press Phote ONE-TWO PUNCH — Gordon and Mary Seale, of 3850 Thomas in the Oakland County Council of Veterans of Foreign Wars election last night. Gordon was elected his wife became president, to rule over the 23 auxiliaries and posts in Council. The event took place at Council Post No. 1370, 398 S. Saginaw St. Estimate for Graham in New, York figures at his New York headquarters, This would make the meetings, starting next Wednesday night, the most expensive crusade that Graham has conducted. * * * The costliest so far, said a series in London which ran about $450,000. * * * Spokesmen for the evangelist said yesterday that about $300,000 already has been contributed for Equalization Slash Cuts School Money (Continued From Page One) which experts say the state will use this year, It ups slightly the valuation of real property and re- woods fires, fanned by|¢Tnor, said Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson|duces by 10 per cent the valuation of personal property, including the vast inventory of machinery and stock in the city’s industrial plants. CONTINUE ITs USE It is expected that this formula Will;continue to be used, and that ttiert’Will be further reductions in » and work next year’s budget as well. * ; Fea F 3 g sf 5 ; i | z g a uy 3 z 5 §5 Fy 3 site spokesman, was the 12-week 1954) Crusade Tab $900,000 the New York Crusade by busi- organizations, individuals ‘and church groups, | The highest item appearing on Crusade|the New York expense budget was $360,000 for “auditorium and stadia rental and related expen- ses." Most of Graham’s appear- ances will be at Madison Square Garden, . * * * The New York Crusade income budget lists estimated receipts from offerings at $250,000; contri- butions from the Billy Graham crusades in Richmond, Va., and ceipts to April 1, $176,688; and the amount to be raised by con- tributions from individuals, foun- dations, organizations, partner- ships’ and corporations, $428,103. * * * _A note on the Billy Graham New York Crusade Inc. budget says: “The salaries or honoraria for Billy Graham and every member of his (evangelistic) team are to be borne by the Billy Graham Evangelistic Assn. of Minneapo- lis, Minn., so that neither Mr. Graham nor any member of his team will receive any payment whatsoever for their work in this crusade.” q ) to * A spokesman said Graham's The spokesman said the New Yorker. Hotel, where Graham will _|live while here, will not charge him for a suite, Anti-Pollution Orde Spurs Sewage Plant (Continued From Page One) capacity of’ the city’s system to 30,000,000 gallons a day. : ‘lannual breakfast of the Ruth Shain Louisville, Ky., $45,209: other re-| ,: year earmarked for school aid. |The Day in Birmingham Sheol " “pure Always Compare Prices at Talk on ‘The BIRMINGHAM—More than 200 persons from the area heard Jo- seph M. Dodge speak on “‘Eco- nomic Aspects of the Cold War” yesterday at the Community House. The occasion was the 37th International Relations Class. Dodge, asking thaf no public record be made of his address, drew a sharp picture of the im- pact the “Cold War” has on the international economic picture. ture, The speaker has served numer- ous governmental posts, including a position as direct adviser to the President, United States represent- ative, as well as several posts in the field of military activities and government, In addition, he is active in local civic and government af- fairs, He is ap official of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co., and Ruth Shain: Group Hears SIMMS Before You Buy Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines WATCHES DISCOUNT Brand New—Latest Models for Ladies and Men Cold War’ School Luthéran Church of the! Redeemer will host the May dinner meeting of the Metropolitan Group | Nursery Schools at 6:30 p.m. Tues- | Palmer|] 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 | 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 ] 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Plus 0% Ved. Tax) also serves Chrysler Corp., Har- power. the school term next * * * Mrs. Theodore Wuggazer and staff of the West Maple Nursery GOP Senators Urge 5-Cent Cigarette Tax support $188 a pupil and deductible millage of three outstate—except for a 2% rate in districts with community is. + q knottiest problems before the leg- islature. * * .* The Senate answer on taxes would boost the present three cents a pack levy on cigarettes to in an extra 18 million dollars a Brand NEW Model | UNDER- PRICED NOW at Simms! five cents a pack. It would bring) NYLON Alencon Lace dyed to match Celanese Tricot, Cotton Plisse and ' Flatter mother with this modern, gay waltz length gown, It's fash- foned for your night lile, from the rufled curve of Alencon lace right down go the flirty floune, Shirred- ail-around skirts, elasticized back Launders in a jiffy, nev- er — ironing. 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MARTIN © INS Foreign Director tiwian officials are trying to un- ravel a 12-year-old mystery—what ape to the “Treasure of ” 2 * *’ * te treasure was the money and val — variously estimated hp (© $100 million — which dictator Bedito Mussolini's group was 1 when trying to flee into Selladioed te the dying anys of In a week since a trial of % Italian defendants opened in Padua there has been one bit of evidence pointing toward this belief. * * * Carlo Maderna testified he drove} the Dongo town hall to Como, alian Officials Still Hunt for ‘Treasure of Dongo’ Gorrieri. The latter is a Comimu- nist deputy in the Italian Parlia- ment and then was secretary of the Como Communist Federation. DENIED CHARGE Gorrieri hotly denied that he re- ceived the treasure which Maderna said he had been told was not worth much. Maderna also testi- fied that his life later was ened, - *® * * ‘Maderna said Michele Moretti, former political commissar of the Garibaldi regime, asked him to - |where it was received by Dante|say that the treasure had been | THE PONTIAC. PRE soldier when captured near Lake Como. In his car and in the other! trucks were the secret funds of the so-called social republic and other i iam 3 SS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 frances, pesetas, dollar and pound Among objects never found was a leather case which Mussolini carried and which was rumored to contain correspondence with Sir Winston Churchill, then British Prime Minister. : -* * * One partisan named Neri van- ished mysteriously a week after the events at Dongo. His financee would not accept a partisan tri- bunal’s explanation that Neri was executed as a Fascist spy. property of a total value that could never be ascertained. The tyeasure included gold bars, In trying to find out what hap- gold sovereigns, Swiss and French| solini’d treasure had been takea, In the following month a girl friend of hers disappeared, and this second vanished. At a long inquiry preceding the current trail it was charged that Reds were responsible for the deaths of these four people as well as the disappearance of the huge treasure. Public to See A-Plant .MONROE « — An open. house will be held at the new Enrico Fermi atomic power plant at sits tater she in DeHoCo Charge nearby Lagoona Beach May 25-26 nvestigation Sought LANSING # — Two Democratic legislators today asked that De- troit’s Common Council investigate “alleged inhuman art vicious} practices” at the Detroit House of Correctiqn. The request came in a resolu- tion submitted to the legislature; by Reps. Federick Yates and Charline White, both of Detroit. They said they based their action on reports “from responsible per- sons listing numerous conditions at tien of ac prison standards of sani: and health.” In a Similar move, the state cor- rections commission yesterday called for a thorough study of operations in the institution’s wom- en's division. It recommended the citizens research council of De- troit undertake the study, Paul R. Brown, former super- intendent at DeHoCo, touched off the furor with accusations that the institution was being improperly run. The charges were denied by Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo and members. of the House of Correc- tions commission, A Most tornadoes travel at 2 to as a feature of Michigan week. the institution which are in viola- 40 miles per hour. ISTE WART-GLENN COMPANY—QUALITY. FURNITURE SINC E 1917 * at a Pt ETS IE RTE TEMP I 1 me — - ow * be csp AER With 100% FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS $10.00 per mo. NOW SECTIONAL LUXURY AT A SENSIBLE PRICE! Imagine a 3-piece sectional at this one low price! 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I \ i } 4 j z - / 5 ; ji | o , ; ‘ be ; cae : ; i \ ya tect \ | Fa wy 4 > ‘y j = \ TY 4 of F ‘ fe\h i et 1 ' \ si : : ~ 4 j Vi | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957, i? : a \ L THREE --’ Strike Cuts Back. _|Pleads Guilty to Getting Mineral wool insulation in a The skin of the huge blue whale For Last. Minute Gift-Shoppers SIMMS Is‘) : home will retard fire in an ordin-|is about the color and thickness of} Beer for Two Minors ary plaster wall for about one|carbon paper. The covering is OPEN ; ON IGHT National Magazines | sreadrick Morris, 8, ot 363] hour, according tothe U.S, bureaul backed by a thick layer of inst AND SATURDAY Orchard Lake Ave., changed his of standards, lating blubber, PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Alplea from innocent to guilty| Philadelphia union's first strike in Thursday sien Ke wee hake fF EXERESESESESEIETITE ! Catalog Price is $4.9 E Buy Her Gifts at SIMMS— Where She Shops Year "Round a 7” + 4 “Holds 9 Pairs of Shoes— Men’s or Ladies’ ‘its 59-year history Thursday pro-|with furnishing beer to minors. —but Simms SPECIAL ALL METAL Shoe Rack - iduced a sharp curtailment of pro-| Morris was committed to the! PURCHASE Saves YOU c 1.98 Value ‘ ‘ / 5 r a iD ~ ( duction of dozens of national | ounty jail for 10 days and ordered PT aVase) Ke y Chrome - plated all metal magazines. BROTHERS shoe tack _— * * * pala a i“ ae ———— GUARANTEED $2.99 on Each Set 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor tipped legs. The strike called yesterday by Cecil B. McCall MONEY - SAVERS Local 72 of the International x *« * > Stereotypers and Electrotypers} Lt. William Nesbitt, head of the Union, involves about 250 electro-|Pontiac Police vice squad, said typers at five firms, including!he arrested Morris Saturday with Cuneo Eastern Press, Inc. the assistance of Patrolman Billie Cuneo prints about 50 national L. Irwin and Raymond Dickinson magazines for distribution in east-|after Nesbitt questioned Morris ern states, including Life, Time,|when he saw the accused put aj Good Housekeeping, Field andicase of beer in an auto occupied ‘Stream and the Saturday Review.|by two minors. First Quality Maga ERTS ‘MARTEX’ Woven ‘His & Hers’ 4-Pc. TOWEL S Two-20 x 40” BATH TOV Two-13 x 13” WASH CLOTHS) _ Regular $4.98 Value Always the Perfect Gift! Full- Foshioned, Sheer & Clear Siler Hose TONITE-SATURDAY--MON DAY rials LAST CHANCE SUFTITTTT TTT reer reerenscriernenrens Famous for Extra Wear F ncn ‘NEW C HOSIERY ORDINARY COLOR 15 Denier = TONES © $1.19 PERFECT GIFT FOR : 51 gauge, 15 denier reinforced at . — a heel and toe. Perfect fit: All sizes xtra wear. MOTHERS. . ll INE SON SET 812 to Tl. eave SAVE on Finest Quality to be given away Monday, May 13th at 6 p.m. pg Senne a_mM ; aK | STEAMoe DRY IRON © Fruit of the Loom Nylons sai eS Matas Nit se aa ee Te ( a SEESAE NEWEST IMPROVED MODEL present to win! : 60 G 54/15 Dark Seams.... . : : 2/12 Rite oo Tis Weeks Te OTTO WARD Te Wes: |E If It’s PHOTOGRAPHIC You Can Be Sure|E St/1S Now Rein Mech’. $t49 5760 SHORE DR. RT. 1 IT WILL COosT YOU LESS at SIMMS E 51/15 Seamless Mesh ....$1.09 - 60/15 Sandifoot ....++.. $1.29 100% NYLON s Sunbeam Steam ‘n’ Dry tron has the exclusive steam flow vents that give B an ALL - OVER cushion of rll ORCHARD LAKE, MICH. ITS SPRING PAINTING TIME! Regular $16.95 Value —Simms Discount Price 1 77 steam, Big Price Reductions Now! |p | Sx ac 30x40" Screens/ SUNBEAM JR. , Mother's ‘Gift’ SLIPS 13.95 - Portabl 27 99] see bee sy s to pee 2°89 LOW LUSTRE LATEX |F .x: A Py ae ( ! cot. Adjustable straps. - ine ‘Radiant’ ied oleh ones to lender. White on iad Wall Paint Bedweed riped base. "Beaded surfce for nave sibepenes Mixer $4.95 Value fection, Use ree yawey Pian. e seeeseeeesoeeeooeoooes dae fa | « PER GALLON 88 eeeceseeeseeeee peeeeeee ° = Regular $19.95 Value : Mother’s Day Special! =I Fine YASHICA ‘A’ ModelE _simMMS PRICE- - § j ° 4 . , bet Fetter. TWIN- | Ladies’ New Skirts aa tens” Reflex Camera “SOLO-KOTE” OIL BASE Odorless Flat Paint "ieee z % produce “ oly tm \ q less time. Thumb- i tip control, easy to . act for beating, stir~ ring, foiding, whip- ‘ , ping and mixing. : , co Ee ee nn... Drrccccccccsccceess * Pleats and Circular Sizes 22 to 30 Drip-dry, polished cottons, rayon linen, etc. Stripes, se 29° checks and patterns. oe $5.75 Value : Large Size Budget. Price Cre ’ PER GALLON - 97 , Senforized Washable \ raty ae Fine 3.5 Lens—Speeds to 300 Sec. | MARBELIZED TOP Compare this fine Japanese Reflex Camera with others costing as much $60. Coated and color cor- rected [3.6 lems, shutter speeds to 1/300, Mash syne., magnifier and sports finder. SSCOHOSHSHSSOSSOSSSHS SS SESSSSOSSSSSEOSEOSHOSESES { For Real Big Movie ' Projections | KODAK SHOWTIME 8mm PROJECTOR fe BBS Summer BLOUSES ‘Dan River’ Cottons Pr ‘Solo-Kote’ One-Coat Semi-Gloss Paint $2.05 Value UART. Hamper. Regular $7.98 Value —SIMMS PRICE— 4.99 Tailored and dressy, sleeveless pene styles, All colors and panei. Sizes 32 to 38. Simms. @ 12x20x26 Inches © ‘ $5.00 Holds in Layaway wut seautntng ter veer, amngie? — | Rocceccoscccoccosoososeoooooesooesooooeoeoolees, Fast 116 lene gives up ta. 8 delta "3 Projections. marvelized cover. Ser vethosem, > > bri m mos ¥ ; pends | yellow, green or white colors. F : It's SIMMS for Savings a 4 eccocce mgeoseoeeccccecovsocecececcescoceeeees sceeesessccscosscsscccnonsssoasceasooooeeese, 4 | CROQUET SETS | ic ines any Sosa | 7 , > ARGUS SUN METERE pwove $2 Down Delivers Easily moved abow... legs fold up for storage! $ 95 Lever. raises or lowers grid over fire bowl. 91 down delivers een dite itimee)) | 'land wl thane; ore oe ~* . Hoos 1f/ ALUMINUM COT i iW Full 76” long, 28” wide! Rugged !-inch aluminum tubing frome, replaceable plastic cover. For home, cottage! 10 Cu. Ft. GE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 10, i957 enjoy the world’s) J] | most refreshing sleep with the greatest mattress invention of all Only 4 6 9 . as little as $1,25 a week 008 OF A Sema sanOCIeNe full OR TWIN SIZE ) a ennenins a ect i | TOP SOFTNESS santtnoen iveention of lt ..tho enly wtigidy | — that gives you both top softness to relax every muscle and deep support for spine-level : rest. Patented Sertaliner Construction floats your weight over all the inner-springs, as- | sures you the world’s most refreshing sleep. | '. Come in...make the Perfect Sleeper demon- : - q é ae i kad Br — BO ey a | Nearly an Acre | of Furniture on Display You are welcome to come in and browse around without obligation Provincetown ® By. Colonial Club Refrigerator ttn S] 5 wm Trade-in Only $20 Down We can now offer this beautiful 10 cu. ft. General Electric Refrigerator at a big savings. Has big freezer chest, 2 vegetable crispers, and 3 shelves. Adjustable shelves on the door for additional storage space. a go eS re aX” Foam Rubber Sectional With Open Ends *249 esi. | * DIVIDEND * Early. American Trivet and Wall Piece JOIN NOW... Only members are entitled to purchase this item at special dividend price. Watch for . future outstanding decorative and useful dividends for Colonial Club members. : REGISTER AT Thomas-Economy : . | © Regular $319.50 value on sale for only $249. Heavy xX © brown frieze cover with reversible “‘Airfoam™ cushions, Deluxe 30”... Good. Value at 239.95, Only $17 Down w” Seve $70.00! Here’s an extra-wide, width-of-. } guard has chrome afid charcoal. trim with. timer, jae ‘electric clock and outlet, Plus . _ fin-the-middie! ("| + « the, i Ample Free Parking—Easy Credit | FA THOMAS | FURNITURE CO.| 361 South Saginaw Street |f) _- ° \ oF * ® : oy 3 4: # as mca ( “eS \ o8 \ ¢ | j AA : ‘ie ees ? EE a a sree a a i i Ps \ eee \ ve ae : ny I + OF ieee! 4 TG) ’ ie : RAL sn ew we ewe : 1 : eli i” BR SP To Study Airport Needs CADILLAC WP — City Attorney James C. Herrinton says a -—new’ @eries of hearings in the Great Lakes area investigation by the Civil Aeronautics Board on air) service for Northern Michigan communities have been scheduled for June and July. Cadillac, Manis-, | \ | pf tee, ~ Ludingtoff, “Rett Potcd Big Rapids and Traverse City are among locations seeking commer- cial air service or expansion of present service. South America has an area of about 7,500,000 square miles or slightly less than the total area of the North American continent. Best Travel Companion of ALL Map Measure With Built-in Compass . Keeps you right on the beam! Figures trip mile- .. « keeps you headed in the right direction. Run the tiny wheel along your age in seconds route on map... read compass for direction guide. Chrome-finished, one-piece precision instrument worth its weight m gold! OWE 16 W. Huron St. distance on dial. Use WELEAS Phone FE 2-0294 ‘|stances to recommend the use of ‘United States, ' i Allow Shippers toUse Canal. 14 of 15 Nations Agree to Let Private Vessels Pass Through Suez LONDON w—-Bowing to the in- evitable, 14 of the 15 nations in the Suez Canal Users’ Assn, are! ready to let their shippers use the Egyptian waterway again. SCUA meeting here last night.| The French said they find it im- possible “in present circum- the cana] to member states.” * * * The other 14 nations indicated they had no power to keep pri- They made plain their ships prob- ably will begin using the Suez soon. x” * * The association, which Western nations formed last summer in an effort to bring Egyptian President Nasser to terms by unified action, agreed its members could resume freedom of action with regard to the canal. The SCUA members are the Britain, France, Australiag New Zealand, Italy, Portugal, Norway, Netherlands, West Germany, Sweden, Den- mark, Turkey, Iran and Spain. AEC Concentrates on Upper Peninsula EAST LANSING \#—TPhe Atomic Energy Commission is doing some new and extensive probings for minerals in the Upper Peninsula, a commission geologist reported yesterday. Ross L. Kinneman, AEC geolo- gist from Denver, made the report at a symposium on Lake Superior geology held at Michigan State University. * * * Kinneman said the survey was \concentrated along the south shores | of Lake Superior. He would not! say just what minerals were being sought, but hinted at uranium, noting that a high-producing de- posit has been located at Blind River, Canada, on the lake's north- ern perimeter. Harry ©. Sorensen, economic geologist with the State Conserva-| tion Department, said that. al- though there has been a flurry of| uranium hunting in the . Upper Peninsula, he has heard no re- vee (Ports of commercially profitable Only France held out at al: vate shipping out of the canal.) \_ _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957) ae Navy Won't Scrap Dewey's Flagship PHILADELPHIA (®—The long battle to save Adm. Dewey’s flag- ship Olympia appeared won today, said the head of the which wants to preserve the ship as a national shrine, — * ** * * * Pastorius said a shipping repair firm had agreed to underwrite the fish hatchery in Daniel, Wyo., “BOY, WHAT A DAY!" — Spook, mascot at gn fund can reimburse the com- pany. It’s planned to moor the pia in the Delaware River . at the foot of Market Street here, P am lin the heart of the old. colonial All tired hound needs is “Don’t Disturb” it up, has been using sign. bucket for a bed since a pup and hates to give isiana purchase actually cost the United States about two cents per Leg-Stretching on Long Trip Benetits Heart DETROIT — Your leg-stretch- ing on a long trip can be very important, says a heart expert. * * * This tip to travelers came from Dr. John G.. Bielawski, medical director of the Michigan Heart Assn., Heart Institute at Henry Ford Hospital. Dr. Bielawski said that anyone taking a trip of more than an hour or two—by train, plane or | car—will do himself and his heart a favor if he takes a leg-stretch, or walk, every hour or so. Dr. Bielawski directed his can- tion particularly to overweight persons. Blood “pools” in the legs and blood clots may form, traveling to the lung and shutting off circula- tion, he said. * * * Dr. Bielawskj said that on an automobile trip the driver is the *““most vulnerable” because he sits still and doesn't even move his feet “to any great extent.” * * * | “He should at least stop every ihour or so and get out and walk — car,” Dr. Bielawski isaid. BUDGET BASEMENT - REG. $89.50 STUDIO COUCH bed by night. $4 spoo Beautiful sofa by day and full size BUDGET BASEMENT BEDROOM SUITE REG. $89.00 BREAKFAST SET four matching chairs, chrome. _. §3Q” Formica topped large table with REG. $169.00 SOLID MAPLE $4 : BUNK BED OUTFIT Complete. with Restokraft inner- spring Bunksters, guard rail and REG.$79.00 Twin size only. $39” HOLLYWOOD BED Includes headboard, box spring, innerspring mattress and legs. | Reg. $79.50 table—extends to seat 10. | $3359 iil BUDGET BASEMENT DROP LEAF TABLE Mahogany Duncan Phyfe dropleat . | Reg. $179.00 ‘pring construction. ' BUDGET BASEMENT ISTOKRAFT. ‘ORY CLEARANCI § & 4% it at | MODERN AGE in a talk yesterday to a) acre. ” Police Substation =. Located in Subway PHILADELPHIA (—There’s a new police station jn Philadelphia today. It's in the subway. The Police Department opened the new headquarters — aptly sprawling subway the center of the city, Starting May 24, a complement at the 12-by-12-foot structur® on a subway platform. Their job is to prevent robberies, attacks on women and other crimes in the concourse labyrinth, id Frat Pin, Lost 15 Years, . Returned to Owner. RUTHERFORDTON, N, C. (Bh A tiny college fraternity emblem lost for more than 15 years was on its way back to its owner to- day. . Gilmer Johnson recently found the pin by railroad tracks about five miles south of ‘here. On the back was the word “Boucher.” He took it to Henry Boucher of Rutherfordton, who said it be- longed to his brother Col, Paul who had lost it more than 15 years ago, ; In Teaching Son Normal Life Mother Cited for ‘Miracle’| CHICAGO —A young mother, who raised a foster son, who was deaf; unable to speak, and be- M you ate enable te ment of Welfare, She was among! | atterd, regerdiess of hew mech or 17 finalists. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Gebte ov bills when dus, ané arrange for payments you how many you ove. 4 * * * “I wish all the mothers here} could have won,” said the smiling, | 35-year-old Mrs, LaVine. ored yesterday for the “miracle lieved mentally retarded, was hon- of her achievement.” NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counseliors Ten years ago Mrs. Ann La- Vine heard a radio plea for foster homes. She was 2 and the moth- er of two young sons but she of- fered a home for another child, Her winning citation said, in part: “With a ld-year investment of, your precious gifts of mothering, | you have transformed this ‘child's “Let 9 Years of Credit Counsellin Sy Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% 8. saginee VE sons Above Onhland Theater Assist You" to 1, Evenings by App't preferably a girl. *- +¢ life into a bright, inspiring mira- She got instead a 65-year-old boy, deaf and mute. Mrs. LaVine said she believed almost immediately the child was not deaf. * * * “He seemed to hear me when ‘not yourself, for you never ered in the quiet belief of power of a mother’s love.” Bright Student ing out many things, calling them by name—the way you would with|F @Ces Prospect an infant.” to & * of Dull Teacher Her devotion to her foster son began to pay off. Soon he was By DON ROTH able to quit the special classes| ST. LOUIS —The big danger he attended and enrol] in a reg-|for the bright college student of ular school. He showed a notable| tomorrow is he may end up with artistic talent. He became a student and athlete. Mrs. LaVine, in addition to run-| ference on Education Beyond ining the house and mothering her |five boys, is bus driver, score- * * keeper, first-aid technician and| Reeves first started bat boy for the neighborhood|a one-room rural school in basebal] team in suburban Oak) native South Dakota in Lawn. he was 16. * * “The great danger for | Her husband Rudolph, an air-'ented youth (the. upper craft engineer, beamed happily|Cent) of high school age | yesterday as his wife was chosen| Will have teachers Foster Mother of the Year in|than they are when they enter Cook County by the county com-| College and profesional schools,” | missioners and ay ee eee ‘ : . : * Burroughs Net Income |intcnenn ne — = Outstrips '56 Quarter their low-salaried teachers.” | ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS to Michigan State University, made cle of unbelievable progress and| VA@agagagaaagl elgg gga Ue a aT pS normal devel NORGE Fully Automatic mm Defrosting: § With 81-Ib. >» \ \ } . FREEZER — y — A A A it i” g ih 8 Seve $151.95! 3 TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY \ \ * BUDGET “10. Cu. Ft. NORGE — OPS SDD SSDS SSS SD DLS PDD SDD DD DDS DDD DD DDD DD DD DD DDD DDS DPSS SSDS SSS SAAS SSS i i } | | | H i | ? SS SSS - SSS SSS SS SSS SS — poe * SPECIAL! | 4 DDD AAAS SADA AAS AS AAS AA SAD SSDS a: pe | | | pier Mees sd, . surface features on a map — THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 ay) ey Puzzle Answers Are Ris ght| Below are answers and explana-)less — would need more than a tions for Pot-O-Gold Puzzle No.| reprimand to change for the bet- 48 which appeared in last week's Pontiac Préss. A. (1) MEDICATION. While a doctor’s dedication or devotion to duty would be a great factor in saving lives, the word “directly” in the clue points to MEDICATION the treatment with medicine, which would be immediately re- sponsible for bringing about the cure. B. (4) DEVOTION, Demoticg to a less important rank would be the result of some failure or ter. H. (16) TENSION. A pension is fixed and would not, under nor- mal circumstances, rise and fall with the cost of living. The TEN- SION or mental strain of a re- tired worker, i.e., one living -on a pension, might ° well increase} if he had to meet higher prices with his limited income. I. G@7) JINGLE, A man in a cross or unpleasant mood, might well quiet down after giving vent to his feelings in a jangte or quar- rel. There is no reason to sup- pose that a JINGLE, a simple or meaningless rhyme, would pacify a man in an ill humor, The nega- duty might well account for this| tive wording in the clue makes behavior, as in the case of an in- would essentially consist of going to sea, making a haul and return-| ; ing to the home port. Even though some TRAILER owners stay for a long time in one place, many of them travel the length and breadth of: the country. E. (10) TOPOGRAPHIC. A typ by many of the reading public. A TOPOGRAPHIC error — one concerned with the drawing of could easily go undetected if, for example, the map were of a rela- tivély unexplored region. : F. (12) CLUTTER. Ciatter merely denotes a considerable noise, While this certainly would be no balm for a housewife with a headache, CLUTTER can mean JINGLE the correct answer, J, (19) REFERENCE. Since we TIOUS or a_ peevish caer! either a disorderly heap or a loud'rary state of mind that would noise. This double irritation would obviously be harder to endure than just a clatter. G. (13) RECKLESS. A RECK-) denotes LESS or heedless recruit, if sharp- ly reprimanded, could certainly be expected to show improvement in the sense that he would be less careless in the future or at least, try to be. The physical and/or mental state of a feckless recruit — one who was weak and spirit- might well disrupt the proceed-. ings, but this could be a tempo-. 0, (30) CERTAIN, A cartain call—the bow taken by an actress in response to a have to be taken before a live audience. This would be applica- ble to the stage, but the clue speci- fies a “screen actress.” A CER- TAIN or particular call might well be news of a new role or of a chance to try out for a big part that could result in a step toward success, P, (G1) DELEGATION. His DELEGATION or appointment to a lesser post (the less important of two) might well disappoint a young diplomat. Relegation—the sending away to a lower position —would be indicative of a demo- tion, and would make “‘disappoint- men” an under-statement. A young diplomat would consider this a real impediment to his career. Q. (33) INVIDIOUS. An idealist would undoubtedly decry the in- FS ATE AISNE of politics; and even achieving] decides he's had enough. some goog results in the political field would not lead him to accept) “*™alims or begging in the s ~ Geceit ‘and craftiness. INVIDIOUS) probably never reach a juty. If) means “tending to excite unpopu-ia man were arrested for MAN-| larity ‘or odium,” and this the} HANDLING — treating roughly) idealist could conceivably actept/ with human force — the implica- if he saw the chance of achiev-|tion is that a charge of assault ing some good by entering the) was involved. political field, : : R, (35) LEAPING, The impli-/"» ‘or example, cation of a chase after the “dar-|tenuating circumstances, jng bank robber” makes the active (Copyright 1957) word LEAPING a better - choice : than the more leisurely idea ex- s pressed in leaving. Mailman Earned Rest 8. (37) TIPSTER. .A TIPSTER, _ : one whose business it is to give not te oes wae es tips on betting, speculation, etc.irest starting June 28. He plans to| would certainly stand to lose/retire then after 41 years of carry- money upon @ customer’s decision |ing mail on the same 15-mile route to quit. A tapster, one who draws/here, Osterhout, 62, says he missed. beer and the like from a tap,jonly about 30 days work in his 41 might be salaried and need suffer'years of delivering mail here, | T. (40) MANHANDLING, Pan- “ON A BRAND NEW THAYER CRIB ' AND MATTRESS. Crib $23.00: Mattress 7.00 Total Price 30.00 Also Complete Line of Hobbies and Toys N’S TOYLAND “Next to Karen’s Floor -Covering’”’ 4528 Dixie Highway OR 3-1279 THE WORLD'S FINEST OR RADIO TRANSIST she goes. No tubes to replace. Plays for over 200 hours on Yr Ry sen A IE Ee Pade “ae PIS ot 7 3 ‘Lucien Lelong - Gallery of French Perfumes * *# Sensation trol! 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Easy to clean! _No Money Down - 50* a Week! es + gma te gt i: IIR a ‘ eas ae eer foo ay : pa) \ RRs « eee nm : died t wm He Sy Bill Bons Switeh Knives SACRAMENTO, Calif. w—Gov. Goodwin Knight yesterday signed a bill prohibiting switch blade knives with a blade more than two inches long. QEPENOABLE SAFE DRIVE SAFELY IN A SAFETY-CHECKED _ CAR é Stop et Oliver's for your Safety Inspection A Satety-Check of your car includes the following: BRAKES FRONT LIGHTS REAR LIGHTS WINDSHIELD WIPERS REAR VIEW MIRRORS HORN PLUS-- Complete Lubrication for All Makes and Models of Cars COMPLETE $m 50 SAFETY DEAL OLIVER motor BUICK sates 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Ph. FE 2-9101 Hal Boyle Says: By HAL BOYLE NEW Peter Volid has found a new way to boost office morale—with ‘‘re- ligious breaks.” * * * For six months 100 employes in his Chicago headquartets have interrupted their usual chores for a half-hour each Monday to hold interfaith religious discussions, “This hasn't made any saints of us, I'm sure,” said Volid, pres- ident of the King Korn Premium Stamp Co., oné of the nation’s largest trading stamp firms. ‘But I can tell the difference in morale already. We’re doing bet- ter work, the atmosphere is more cheerful, and the caste system you find in many offices has been broken down, ‘Religious YORK uw — Businessman) ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 “I think any business office} would benefit by trying our broth- erhood hour plan." * * * The plan is very simple. At 2:30) each Monday work halts, the| employes gather in a conference; room, They spend their usual 15-' minute “coffee break’ plus 15 minutes of company time discus- sing religion. The discussions are led by a Protestant clergyman, a Roman Catholic priest, or a rabbi. They rotate from week to week, explain their faith, answer questions. “Sometimes the discussions last nearly an hour, and we have to break them up,” said Volid, geni- ally. “Participation is entirely voluntary, but now everyone in the office attends, | reaks’ “As a matter of fact, neighbors! jand waitresses from a nearby restaurant have started dropping in, as well as visiting salesmen, and our conference room is get- ting crowded. “The clergy’s response has been very enthusiastic, A number, of. clergymen from other faiths, including a Japanese Shinto priest have asked to appear.” Volid, who is Jewish, married to a Roman Catholic and has a brother-in-law who is a priest, be- lieves that- misundefstanding and ignorance lie behind much of the prejudice among people—at the > office as well as the world level. * * * “You can’t have a_ successful business operation if there is in-| ternal conflict,” he said, ‘“Petti- ness, lack of cooperation and hate inevitably. lead to buck-passing and irresponsibility, “But you don't have these things in an office if everyone un- derstands the other's problems and his way of life. Then em- 'ployes go out of their way to help each other.” * * * Has the office brotherhood hour program made any con- verts? “Frankly, I don’t know, but I doubt it,” said Volid. “But that wasn't our purpose. We haven't gone in for any banner waving, fe rusading, or religious ballyhoo. “Our purpose wasn't to make imoney either. It was simply to make our employes know each ‘other better, to feel better to- ward each other. Boss Often in Better Health Than Employes By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK UP—A__ promotion can kill you? It ain't necessarily | so, The boss is likely to be in| better health and to live longer than many of his underlings. The strains of being a top exec-) utive aren't as deadly as popular- ly supposed, according to indus- tria] medica] directors queried by the American Management Assn. But the health, physical and mental, of bosses is increasingly a concern to corporations, big and little. The practice of having reg-| ular physical, and sometimes psy- chriatric, examinations is spread- ing. * * * The Institute of Life Insurance reports that the total of business life insurance,- naming the com- pany as beneficiary, is now around 25 billion dollars, Cover- age has been increasing at the! rate of about three billion dollars a year. Corporate health examination in giving the boss a better life expectancy now than some other , the AMA survey suggests. One giant manufacturing com- pany reports that in five years after it installed such a program the exectitive death toll dropped by 62 per cent. ; * * * The National Office of Vital Sta- tistic’s. figures also indicate that top administrators, managers and technicians, as a group, now have rates, And Promotion Won't Kill-You, Say Doctors ,000 executives by Life Extension|bigger part in executive health Last Examiners finds 60 per cent of| Programs. The AMA survey of 447. ithem in good shape. | “Executives have quite a good life expectancy,” the extension's medical director says. ‘‘Examine any other representative group of companies of all types and sizes shows about half of them using : cow has been having a rough. cow Tangles With Car, eas Pays Damage LOUISVILE, Ky., W — Bossy |time. And so has her owner. November the locked horns with a car. Bossy, \wasn't seriously injured, but she/ did damage the car a little. \ nify Employes { j “They do now. The office work-| ers don't act as if they were sw, perior to the warehouse help, but: more as if they were all mem-| bers of the same family, * * * “Productivity has increased, but the main benefit is that the work! flows more freely because the| employes feel more comfortable. together than they did before. | “After all, one's particular re-| ligion is often an accident of birth, | The employes realize now that! while all creeds have their differ- ences, yet underlying them all is) the same basic doctrine of mu- tual help expressed by the Gold-' en Rule. i * * * t “Tf you put an extra ‘o’ in God,"’| Volid concluded, smiling, “at Holstein’ spells good,” SERVICE? Yes! © Tape Recorders ~ ® Record Players eT.V. SAM BENSON SAYS: WOW! — $95 to °65 abrics in SUITS | Tailored to Our Rigid Standards! a counseling interview as = as physical examinations. * * * wi unattended. Many of the doctors say that rd A Cireuit Court jury decided it’ was all Bossy’s fault for breaking a state law by roaming the high- © Hi-Fi. © Radie © PLA. Systeme ® Inter-Comm. Systems WOW! Only men and you'llg find them no healthier than management per-|When the boss has serious emo- sonnel.” * * * And some life insurance com- panies sell policies on men in ex- tional problems his underlings tend to develop more problems than average. And the higher up! Owner Lawrence Richeson was ordered to pay $200 damages to the car’s owner. the executive ranks the unhappi- ness is located, the more it is like-| programs may be a prime factor) lower than average mortality: ecutive or higher level occupa- tions in general at the lowest pre-| mium rates. ly to spread and the more harm- |and was moved then through hol- | ful it will be to the company. Natural gas was first used in the| United States which holds second lowed out logs instead of pipes. BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 One corporate medical director holds that ‘‘most men who want ito be executives and who have | managed to reach the ranks of top management have learned to) take the strains in stride." Psychiatry is playing a steadily | % Group Approves Bill to Hike Seaway Share | | WASHINGTON & — A bill to! authorize a 35 million dollar in- crease in the United States’ share) of St. Lawrence Seaway costs was | approved by the House Public) Works Committee today. The bill would allow the St. Lawrence. Seaway Development Corp, to increase its borrowings | from the Treasury Department | ‘from 105 to 140 million dollars. | The measure, introduced by Rep.) Blatnik (D-Minn), would provide | also that interest on the borrow- | ing—estimated at more than 7 mil- lion dollars—be deferred during an examination of construction of the seaway. Not *100...Not °150...BUT $7 60° FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Regardless of Condition, when traded on this beautiful 13 cu. ft. Combination G. E. refrigerator-freezer DOW SMALL — ; : MONTHLY = | PAYMENTS | ER'S |Here’s Still More Proof We Make Famous Brands Far Easier to Buy! | =f Na wee Ce © 5 AS | j = Sa a i < Lae ia Sisal Sel = See ce ere eRe cee ee BUY. by PHONE . . . BUY on OUR METER PLAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator-Freezer Reduced “130 Interior Shelves’ Are Adjustable And Removable 5 Door Shelves With Egg Server —Butter Keeper Free Delivery— Installation— 5-Year Warranty Huge 9.8 cu. ft. capacity. closes silently; safely, surely. ® Fully and > Completely Automatic —_— @ Porcelain Twin Crispers ; @ 70-Pound Freezer @ Foot Pedal Door oe @ Revolving Shelves Free installation. Free de- livery. Full 5 year warran- ty. Shop by phone. 16.2 square foot shelf area — Magnetic door freezer and chill tray—2 crispers Pull width Factory List $269.95 199°: WITH Now With | G-E Dial Defrosting TRADE | NO MONEY DOWN | GENERAL: ELECTRIC | Refrigerator-Freezer Reduced ‘130 seaihifeca| EXTRA TROUSERS ........... $11 Leave it to Sam Benson to bring Pontiac and Oakland County Men one of the most out- standing Suit Events of this or any other year ... Yes, men, these suits are really something! This event was months .in the making! | tramped the New York market to find only the best fabrics from famous makers! Then | had these beautiful fabrics tailored to our exacting specifications by a famous suit maker. These suits boast all the know-how of expert tailoring (you'll find that out when you slip into one of the coats)! Yes, truly luxurious suits thot are a “find” at only $33! Come, hop a bus, grab a cab, drive, run or walk... but DO get to my store early and feast your eyes on one of the grandest suit selections your eyes will see for a long, long time. Buy several... ‘A SAM BENSON FIRST! $10 and $12.50 fabrics in Pants tailored to perfection for fit! TROPICALS! DACRON BLENDS! aw PANTS You'll buy several pair of these fine Slacks. J Siz w29 to AB $10 ye ; Another Sam Benson First! Sheen Gab! Combed Poplin! Lined or unlined; Washable! “JACKETS 3 $987 [#595 & $795 Values 10° Shoes for Men|| MY PRICE FAMOUS NAME Not only do you get suits at savings . . . BUT to make your outfit complete Sam ro gp ows you these nationally adver- rd farous for it shows ata mer ‘$60 1 a pair, Shoes to team with. any - Of the above suits... and a savings. 5 *6” “Tent Tazedes for Weddings and Proms! % a re | { i | THE PONTI AC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1957 Soldier, Civilian Feored| T ke Ti ‘Local Doctors Attend \cpPachoanalytic Association Con) The American Paychiatrie . ArlJock s Double Trouble {Trouday’s arm bétween ie tion Friday thre nday at! soc mee . nd-a flat tire. * ie Dead in Lake Superior / / 'S ee O en OX Cy t, Psychiatric Parleys baa otined age se Al les a — for Driver, Passer-By ye ee ee SAULT STE. MARIE; Mich. @— | Staff members from Pontiac LaCore, medica) superintendent; lineludes Dr. Anne W. Becker.) reno w—Mike Bourke, Sacra- As Bourke freed Trouday, the © An American ~ soldier and Cana- \State Hospital are attending two,Dr, George H, Reye, director of clinical director; Dr. Theodore mento. Calif, # when’ bel slippéd from its jack again, 2 tian civilian are lost and feared O U [el e UC ion cosventions in Chicago this wetk- the out-patient clinic; Dr. Lawr- |Satersmoen, Dr.. Edward S. Salem,) opped had! Pinning Bourke to the ground. - drowned in Lake Superior. Their ence Kolponow, Dr, Victor Glik-|Dr, Carolyn Reutter, Dr. Norman|noticed Mike Trouday’s car He suffered a back injury and” tmall boat capsized last night ae attending the Américan|man and Dr, Hubert Miller. |Schakne and Dr. R. E. Rabe. slipped from its jack, trapping was taken to a hospital. a while they were retrieving shot-| ‘HOT SPRINGS, Va, * ®~Top-| visory Council forecast that ‘Con-|—— —_ a Nee aR + town “drone” targets from Army/rank industry executives predict- gress will find the public's re-| artillery practice. action to the high cost of ‘govern- J ig The Army, Air Force and Coast mot gp Pre aw ment “irresistible.” : Guard today resumed a search... {ors spending budget but will offer + «le HARDWARE et orator some tax relief nevertheless. The tax relief may be very, | The martime. industries of the Speaking, privately to reporters, | slight, some said. It probably will ‘ United States employ an estimated| individual "members of the Com- not take effect until Jan, 1, 1958,’ 165,850 persons on a full-time basis.imerce Depaytment’s Business Ad-|they suggested, or might even be’ . = - nothing more than a pronounce-/ ment that tax reduction will be) sis ; the first ‘order of business in the’ ‘1958 session, Some believe that individual in- N N come tax payers Will be the sole | beneficiaries; one predicted that’ [ i ithe corporation .rate will not be ‘reduced frdm. the wartime 52 per) e jcent _level “either this year or Plumbing et ra | About 1009 BAC members, in- cluding chiefs of scores of the! country’s biggest corporations, | are meeting in closed sessions ‘with Secretary of Commerce, | Weeks, — of the Treasury | ‘Humphrey and other goverminent| | officials. i Government spending was not — : eels jamong the topics for formal dis- fcussion at the council's weekend: | |SAVE WASTE PAPER! [sec So { t a |. | 80S. Perry St FE 2.2939 * * * We Are Now Paying. | Two topics were to be discussed’ | | NEWSPAPERS ...... 10c Per 100 Lbs. Bares, wim seca! reterene tte MAGAZINES .,..... 40c Per 100 Lbs. f 'i2%2 mt insurance problems, : Scrap ‘tron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel On Saturday high government economic officials and a dozen executives from key industries ' (os STEEL C0 = will report on the economic out-’ ff ad : look for the rest of 1957. 1 But budget talk made up a sub- FE 4-9582 Stantial part of the informal = Automatic 135 Branch—Across from Americon Forge & Socket § “**°™ ~ + + The business leaders were frankly pessimistic that any sub-| : . stantial savings can-be made in’ the $71,800,000,000 spending budg- Squore shape — cooks 20% et Eisenhower proposed for fiscal : more than round pan. Has Controlled Heat } 1958, starting July 1. easily set dial controlled heat, Actual spending in fiscal 1958, accurate fry guide. 10¥2-inch the industry men predicted, prob- size. ably will meet or even exceed the President's January budget estimate Copper Cled Stainless Steel Revere Ware Built for a lifetime of cooking perfection... these kitchen jewels stay bright and shiny . . , a joy torever, Thick copper bot- tors for fast, even heat Arrested at Hospital, Driver Pays $25 Fine Raymond E. Sherman, 22. of @ N. East Blvd., appeared in Mu- nicipal Court Thursday to face a reckless driving charge after he was ‘arrested at the Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Wednesday where he had been recovering from injuries And All * 25% received in a May 1} accident, * Sherman pleaded guilty before Priced at ° Municipal Judge Maurice FE. Fin- Angel Food Cake Pan, Roast & Bake Pan, Ese Beater HARDWARE STORE . negan and paid a $25 fine instea ° ‘of five days in jail. He was also Your Choice FILLMORE HARDWARE = [3:32:70 = : | He was admitted to the hospital } ONLY : -4108 West Walton Drayton after his car allegedly struck three : ‘trees and plowed through the front ; : Open Sunday 10 to 2 OR 3-1880 yard of an [linois avenue home t _ while being ct chased by police : ¢ Ma stalls ai atti wn tig on Ce) 0s ee ie CAR WASH BRUSH cu 00 cuock Feormerty 29 ag $1695 Sturdy all steel construction with ~ | rubber tires. - Built for years of hard use. “ty NOW $ ONLY at Ll Neh OANA AE RR Gh A ER th RHR MR 8 A ATEN te #8 RMI Db Aeihes NOY A ‘, NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY HARDWARE ASSOCIATION MEMBER STORES. 4 : s } PONTIAC «ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS |. UNION LAKE : Bulmen Hardware ° Geo. Burr Hardware Fillmore Hardware ‘ Llewellyn Hardware 4 i 3509 Blizabeth Lake Read 429 Main. Strest 4108 W. Walton Bivd. oe : i h Fay's Hardware & Sporting Goods Case's Hardware _ ) oe es ee eee ; : ‘\. 906 W. Horen St . 335 Main Street LAKE ORION WATERFORD ie 7? ie a xtre Gift for Mom Heights Supply “it + Gebert os tes Cummings Hardware © ‘Dick Dean's Waterford Hardware ie } | IMBORTED FIGURINES eee las ad , itt) iaciees SRS Dinie Highway ie > ee. roe ibis: ‘ Pooctgieg ot "| /Specker & Son Hardware ss | toe: oe Pee ene AUBURN HEIGHTS : KEEGO HARBOR 1 gly am RR. Ne lance 2° Orchard Leke Rd, ORCHARD LAKE Bros. Herdwere . proc ---------- _ Never before a fine organ at this low price! ~—_—— = = — — = = a a r ) 4 { t § 119 North Saginaw Street : | y Real Gift jor MOTHER’S DAY ‘aged professional woman. | In another day, her successful ee | By MURIEL LAWRENCE Miss E, is an unmarried, middle- x * * life would have won her commu- nity respect. As the elder sister of an invalid brother, she’s helped educate his children. As a loyal daughter, she's made her parents’ ald age comfortable, : As an understanding woman, she’s the favored confidante of children, she merits the gratitude of all of us. spect. It’s made her so ashamed iof not having a husband that she’s jalways hurting herself in empty little flirtations with married men. * * * This low regard for the unmar- ried woman is new. Party it's Le ' GUARANTEED DELIVERY $50 Down—Take Up to 3 Years on the Balance CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instrumenis ~~ and Baldwin Pianos and Organs Phone FE 5-8222 | malés by more than a million, the 88 Wayne St. AVOID SUMMER DRY HAIR... Start now, with conditioning shampoo and professional care for scalp and hair. RANDALL'S “5.572 Write, phone or call in PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Engle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in or Evening Classes. for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 I, -summer- time cooler ~ PeiYoung . _ This provincial print cost to get into... easy to / My. | CHARGE-IT | ‘k | ; 138 WN. Saginew Se. ‘. iy .- i eS) i \ dress ls so easy ‘weer tool Of ' washable Bemberg sheer. there's smart shirring at the neckline and jet buttons down the front. Soft pleats in the skirt—pockets at the sides. In Gold, Red ond Turquoise. Sizes 12-20 and 14!/>- ited view. Not only has it embittered the unmarried woman's single state with a wholly new kind of humilia- tion and loneliness. It has also Ag American females outhumber But her 1957 community regards| her with suspicion rather than re- Should Some Cash Be Enclosed With Thank-You Note? 2 ul ie ct 4 cae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 Spinster Feels Ashamed of Status unmarried woman wil] remain with us for some time. Perhaps, husband the only socially approved goal for every girl, as anthropologist Margaret Mead) ” recen| siderable amount of money, would thank the finder a fair proportion of it (or her) and ask that he | iE H z ‘ F 2 1 if HE ul i forPuzzles } Crosticophile Once tie s iy i? : a4 aad fh igeinimn the very best.. Sunday is “Her” Day so why not take her to Wilkins for the “very best.” Invented Her Own Brain-Teasers i rf é - s z i . Tele Hil i Hs a? ilk be Fees it Sok i: | fe | ristt 4 | E Hi a | — fa suey re j f ; 2-Hour FREE PARKING Have Your Ticket Validated When You Make a Purchase at jacebson’s ; mother’s half-size silk-ensemble Is a versatile dress-ond-jacket costume in the softest pink or blue floral print you con imagine. Crystal pleats trim the modified scoop neckline ond the fitted jocket. Sizes 1242 to 2242. 29.95 Dress Scion Street Level 9:30 A. M, Until 5:30 P.M. orange background. Sizes 10 to 18. ‘wrap, Blue or red. Sizes 10 to 18. for mother— beautiful, dutiful fashions - Breokfast-through-chores cottons . for the lady of the house.. .gay little prints, so beautifully practical she'll pop them on in the morning.and wear them for everything from grocery marketing to patio relaxing. - Left: Jamalca print brunch, * cummerbund sashed. Blue or Right: Easy-to-don suntop back . Lingerie Parking Level ee ea en ee ee ee ‘ . 5 _ DAIRY PRINCESS — Named 1957 Michigan - Dairy Princess was Annetta Stamm, 17, of ; ~ Hastings (center), Alternates chosen from the THE PONTIAC eaves FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 | r competition with entrants from 40 counties were (-r) Lavonna Luchenbill of Corunna and Beverly Geiger of Pigeon, | a | Hastings Girl, 17, | Dairy Princess | crust ussne « ~ nes (OF Area Group , a-17. year - old brown- ‘aired, brown-eyed farm girl from, ay! = Brstings, who daily belpe milk 30) Women’s _— Federation @ows, has been selected as Michi Led by Mrs.. Brown; u's 1957 Dairy Princess. | Mrs. Walker Honored Williams yesterday as the win- _ Her of the competition among en. County ities from 40 counties. ° She will help publicize the state’s half a bilfien dollar dairy >y Mrs. Roy Fehr of Royal Oak. industry in visits to Williams. | Southeast District president burg, Va., New York and Wash- { Installed were: Mrs. of Federation + * & -Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-| ert Stamm, operate a 400-acre deiry farm near Hastings in Barry) County. An eight-year member of! 4-H Club, she plans to attend western Michigan University after, — from Hastings High in Mrs. C. A, Hall, Birmingham, junior recording secretary and Mrs. Ralph W. Schowalter, Berk- ley, treasurer, Directors for 1957-59 will be Mrs iJames Sheeran, Pleasant Ridge * * + land Mrs. William S. Guibert, Ouk amed P __.: Ridge. an as Sens Pests) ee EO. Walker of Lake ‘vere Beverly Geiger. 17, of Pigeon, | ; ae County, and Lavonna Lue oo ue edication charm in for . rl inl, 18, of C _ Shiawas- ighot UCATIOL Ma PITY 3 spe County. rg gy age prokecig ~~ Install Park Gates 1 * io Stop Vandalism Harry Slater of Lake Orion was named special projects chairman Cub Scout Pack “MILFORD—New gates are being Newly Formed igstalled at a cut-off on Wixom Rd., at the Proud Lake RecreaDY Troy Group = TROY — A new Cub Scout group has been formed here and is spon- sored by the Colerain PTA, It was organized by Anthony Bonaéci of Royal Oak assisted ~by Robert O'Brian of Birmingham. * * * . The cub master is John W. Orign. was honored for serving as Mrs tive; Aaron Downing, n Trip in Store Py . ; * rashingto Pt The Den Mothers will be Mrs. Marie Merlo, Mrs. Ilene Hemme and Mrs. Emily Olsewa, Almont Club Elects D. C., New - Niagara ALMONT — New officers of the Foe * Women's Reading and Social Club will travel by Greyhound | for 1957-58 are: Mrs, C. L. Mann, will be I president; Mrs. Harold Hough, vice president; Mrs. C, R. Wendt, sec- sehool! principal, Aldor|retary and Mrs. Jean Hipp, treas- 7 Womens |Clubs, comprised of the 26 clubs Sad lin the county, have been installed Forrest | ington, D.C., with the state's | Brown, Pontiac, president; Mrs. blossom, bean and cherry queens | Robert Spemen, Oak Park, first _ @uring Michigan Week May 19 | vice pr-sident; Mrs. M. FE. ; Ss. Groves, Berkiey, junior second vios president; Mrs. I. L. Gouin, | Lake Orion, recording secretary; | ‘}C. Weslay Clayton of the North Brandon Voters | Named Michigan Install Leaders Pronto Vote: of Tax Raise | ! ORTONVILLE — The voters of Brandon Township Schools will go to the, polls on Tuesday to decide 'whether to have taxes raised 6 mills for one year. - A * * * * 4 This would raise individual Renee wee ceened) by Gov: New officers--ef the Oakland taxcs % for each $1000 of equal- hat ‘The moncy raised from. the | assessment of an additional six | mills would be used for opeba- tional purposes, and for new equipment such as furniture tor class rooms, homemaking de- partment and commercial de- | partments for the high school now under construction, , ~*~ % * Voting will take place in the |band room of the high school on Cedar street. Polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm, Petitions for Board to Be Filed Today WEST BLOOMFIELD The annual school beard election for West Bloemfield district is June 10. ‘The terms of Edwin Dreyer and Kern Murphy expire June 30, and they will seek re-election. Petitions may be obtained from the office of the superin- tendent, 2065 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor and must be filed by 4 p.m. y. A resolution was recently ap- proved by the school board to use voting machines in the June elec- tion, according to Dr. Leif Hou- gan, superintendent, 112 Robed Tots Take ‘Diplomas’ in Ceremony NORTH BRANCH — Attired in white capes and red mortar- boards 112 kindergarten graduates received their diplomas from Supt. Branch Area Schools Wednesday evening. Form Scout Troop DRYDEN — A Boy Scout troop is being organized here under the ? Methodist Rite Read fanett Miller Married a i iF a ert we 8 $+ 7 Coed ‘|The annual of. the “A Ferguson Cemetery Assn. pwi pevheld at. 8 pm. Wednesday, -a¥/ th ‘ rene Son. all” jee owners * to Attend Queen ALMONT — Elizabeth Bechtol has been cast as an attendant. to the May Queen in the Old, English May Day celebration to be held on the Earlham College campus ‘May 18. Miss Bechtol is the! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Bechtol. J ‘County Calendar Almont eeting Launch Children’s Programs at Orion | ORION TOWNSHIP — Two pro- grams, independent of each other, are being set up for children of this-area: attended Red Cross Aquatic School, Classes for the beginner, inter- will instruct classes in the Village, mediate, and junior and senior life Park, from 9 a.m, to 1 p.m., Mon-| saving will be offered in two-week day through Fridays, — sessions at a small fee. Begins Today d state evaluation, officials not already verified, and residents ni Named to Head ond Extension Service| ‘ director of a new University of Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, and| Romeo. Carl ; be-| 1 .A planning committee for the Lake Orion Recreational program recently reorganized to include one member each, representing the Your PTA Is Planning: village, the township and the schools. Each faction set aside funds for the recreation program. This board has hired Harold Carlin, basketball and baseball coach im the high school here, te direct the program. He is preparing an outline of ac-' tivities to present at the net beard meeting. Already approved is the sponsorship of a boys baseball! ; team to enter the Pontiac ‘‘Class| | E” League. - f The second program, for swim- ming, is a project for the Child WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Scotch School PTA is plan- ning a special meeting at the school, at § p.m. Tuesday, when | Mrs, Lola King, vice presi- > dent of the Pon- Guidance Assn. to range from June é tiac Board of Ed- 19 to Aug. 7. ~ Florence Conn, physical educa-} 7 sane eae tion instructor in Pontiac who . : ' a a Mrs. King prom- inent in state and county PTA work talk on “Growth and Development of Public Schools.” f | School Census | MRS. KING for, years will A social hour and serving of re- freshments will be supervised by second grade room mothers. Gingeliville The Proper Schoo] PTA will 7 meet Monday, 8 p.m. Officers METAMORA—The annual school | wiyj be maak be Mrs Howard census starts in Lapeer County this week. The larger districts are Tee ae tae Ober City” 10 starting Friday, and some of the smaller ones will wait several days, in the hope of getting rec- * . - Give Deadline coum bt ewe «sate {OF Petitions County census takers are re- Troy ‘Education Board ords of all families moving into the quired to check birth certificates File Date Is Saturday, area during the month, - Says School Head Lapeer County Official Sees Special Education in Area’s Future Since the state pays primary aid to schools on the basis of the‘ census, all persons five through are asked to have them available. It is especially important this year to list every child who is mentally or physically handicapped, officials; said. All information given the enumerator is kept confidential. This year, for the first time, listing of the mentally handi- capped is required by the state, In some counties programs of special education for handicapped children are being developed. Lapeer County superintendent of schools, R. A. Grettenberger, says he has wished to start such work here, and says he hopes that later this may be possible. ef Education. Baker added that voters in that district will be asked to approve a three-mill school levy increase June 10, in order that the educational standards of the district may be maintained. pointed out. This will mean in- creases in the teaching staff, to the extent of an estimated $90,000, Priscilla Brown as well as increased custodial Wed in Rite at Imlay City IMLAY CITY—First tional Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Priscilla “We will have to cuf back, Brown, who became the bride of| rather than go forward, and the John Hougom. The Rev. John H. young people of our city will be Balfour performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. : The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Imlay City, chose a beige suit With white and black accessories and wore an Sharon Lawrence, Almont, bridesmaid. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hougom, had Jack Schonfeld as best man. A reception was held for the im- mediate families at the home of the bride’s parents and afterward the couple left for a trip to South Carolina. They will make their home in Imlay City. nothing we can do except ask the support of the residents in the district.” Baker said the increase in taxes would average between $7 and $8 Board of education members, including Baker, are appearing district to explain the situation and answer questions, “We will try to visit every PTA unit,’’ Baker said, “and will pro- vide well informed speakers for any other group in the city that wants to.get the true facts on our problem.” Car Strikes sare Killing Romeo Youth Former Resident Frank J. Spotts, former Pontiac Port Huron, on He worked as a chemist at at Clawson. He fater taught at Avondale, ‘He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Spotts, of 47 Augusta Ave. The elder Spotts is @ rétiréd| mada Pontiac High School biology] nies. Stanley Yar’ sod se tryed teacher. Be grader at Romeo High School. Leaves for Servige ROCHESTER — Nathan Knight, Rochester High School and an e€x-|sq5 employe of Fisher Body. TROY—School Supt. Stuart K. before PTA groups throughout the| of/ tary, and Mrs. Glen Moors, treas- -Clarkston Girl Engaged ; Heads Market Managers “ithis city has been named presi- Special Guest at Scotch; Gingellville Installation Chapter, will conduct a discussion period following the showing. Final plans for the forthcoming : Census Takers foBegin Job Arinval Tally of Children at Rochester Expected to Be Finished in May of the identity and where- abouts of all Rochester children. The annual school census should be concluded by the end of May, according to Richard F, Huizenga, \assistant superintendent, in charge of the enumeration in the Roches- ter Community School area. The state law of all children, both of school age as well as pre-school age and serves many purposes. It enables school authorities to locate the handicapped children so that the Board of Education can assist their parents in pro- viding educational facilities for them. It also is used to help de- termine state aid to public schools, Probably one of the most im- portant functions of the school census, he added. is to aid school |authorities to predict future en- |rollments and in determining which areas schools should be built or) enlarged. While state law permits parents to enroll children in either a. . Baker reminds district residents @P Proved public or parochial, [delivering “newspapers. that Saturday is the final day for Schools, it holds the Board of eee . ‘ Board Cation responsible for certifying pete ithe attendance of all census age |children. : The Board of Education has ap- proved the following enumerators ee taking the census information. They are: Mrs, Richard Shel- don, Mrs. Raymond Russell, Mrs Charles Dulzo, Sr.. Mrs. Robert By the next school term it {s 5!@nton, Mrs. Earl Kohl Mrs. Ray and Nine Mile roads went into possible that four new schools will) ae have been commissioned, Baker| UT E. K. Monroe, Mrs. Ha Lawson, Mrs, Edward Schulert, Sheldon, Mrs. William Cellner and |Mrs. Arthur Kohn. Rochester Church Greets Missionary ROCHESTER—Rev. Paul Pruitt will be the guest speaker at the First Congregational Church on Sunday. - His subject, “The Whole Family of God” recognizes our observance of Mother's Day. | Mr. Pruitt has recently returned to this country after. working in the Philippines. A special meeting for the youth fellowship groups will be held on Sunday evening. ; On Tuesday an all church meet- Pruitt and a coffee hour will fol- low, Brandon Parents. Plan Banquet; Elect Officers ORTONVILLE — Band Parents Club members of Brandon Town- ship Schools are planning a ban- quet for the public at.6:30 p.m. Monday in the Brandon’ gymna- sium. * Officers elected by the parents group at the recent meqgjng are: Bob Whyte, president; Mrs. Glenn Harrison, vice president; Mrs. Benjamin Westerby, secre- urer, — CLARKSTON — Mr. afd Mrs. Louis J. Potvin of 4958 E. Prince- ton St.- announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Marie, to ‘Elmer, D, Moore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moore of Arkansas.- No date has been set for the wedding. ROYAL OAK — Jay Richans ‘of dent of the Michigan Assn. of Pro- duce Market Managers, He suc- ceeds Charles: 1 Butcher of Sag- inaw, - = eighth grade dinner will be made. census, he said, is required - by: ing will be held to welcome Mr, | (000 treatment plant and a $42,900; Raymond Pentiac Press Phote OUTSTANDING CARRIER ‘RETIRES’—Tom Fox, Milford high school senior is all through with the newspaper business as of this week. Honored as one of the outstanding carriers of The Pontiae Press in 1955, Tom has delivered The Press for six years. ‘Old’ Champ Retires as Press Newsboy By REBA HEINTZELMAN MILFORD—Tom 2$x:is retiring | from the newspaper’ Ame this week at the ripbipid-age of 17 years. i te ae : * * Press. During the six years that he was And a carrier for the Pontiac Press, in money, (Milford, Tom more than tripled-his cording ‘number of subscribers. * * * . The youth liveg with his parents,, When Tom first began delivering (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox, at 113 papets, he used “shank's mare’ ‘Water St. ‘\fer transportation. Then he earned | Out of approximately 800 Por jenough eee? - a oe. tiac Press newspaper boys Tom | As his route — and carnines bb saad er are, content prises fe: lere ased he bought a motor carl samp age La pried oe, er and finally he purchased a shiny dic. In 1955 he received an Is- ired jeep—all from money earned | land Daily Press Assn. award as an outstanding. carrier. His top achievement neted %7 new sub» seribers during a three-week com test sponsored by The Pontiag * | the way he handles his is “pretty foxy’ too, a@e- to his dad. | In_rain, shine, sleet or snow, this young feenager has given faithiul service to every leeal Pontiac Press reader, and ree» erds show “no complaints” iq six years of service to the people Traffic Signal in Farmington Eases ] ams | of Milford. | FARMINGTON — a new traffic) Upen hus retirement this week, signal installed at Grand River ®¢ has a good size bank account, operation this week. The light reg-/ducation after graduation trom lating the flow of traffic along Milford high school this June, His Grand River eases congestion at (TOther George is attending Gey ‘both Nine Mile and Orchard*Lake| eral Motors Tech. Ps raade * * ye; . “he “f . a revaiever =e Mime sant dace rine level. He would like to be a pilot— ler of Tuesday’s rush-hour traffic j and Operate my own airport.” * certainly going to be werth it,” ° + School District are to be installed at Grand River have been prohibited since the West Bloomfield School Board, ; Scherffius hopes that this job Lake’s decision on Superior drive “It took me one full year to |. ee get that light up there, but is West Bloomfield Scherffius said. | He-also stated that new lights OKs Changes and Farmington roads, providing! . for left turns there. Left turns WEST BLOOMFIELD —. The |cut-off was closé@ Jast fall. meeting -this week, heard Orchard can be completed by Memoria] 40d approved several changes and Day. ~ jresolutions. | =p se ~ *%* * : Orchard Lake Group ‘ofi°s, is ws. ; : |Which now divides two parcels of §| M 15E high school preperty, q es ay vent | The beard approved changes recommended for the sciencee_ me AeA OOMFIELD Wome rnin thigh mol ass Community Church. in i acting, Of $269 and also changing pro- Weanesiay atthe shure el, Poe forage room ifn vcd have as speaker, Seville Kolan-/ mais vases ot = _— kaya, Turkish exchange student) The board also approved a res- at West Bloomfield High. jolutien to deposit $50,000 from A memorial service honoring/1952 school bond debt retirement the late Mrs. Delbert Barnes will fund,, with Michigan, National be conducted by Mrs. Leon Tonge. Bank at 3 percent... > rie * x * The Rev, Edward D. Auchard | . will give a Bible lesson at 11:15 | On the June 10 ballot, voters ‘ will be asked to’ transfer $152.62 and errno bs nie arc me ‘balance in 1948 bond fund to build- ling and site fund. Members voted heat group. ; for schools to be closed on Friday An executive board meeting will ————— precede the event at 10 a.m, Plan Avondale FHA New $450,000 Facilities Baked Goods Sale to Serve Farmington AVON — The Future Homes makers of America of Avondale FARMINGTON — Farmington’s High School are holding a baked new $450,000 sewage disposal facil-\gouds sale Saturday from 9 to 12 ities are expected to go into oper-/a m. at the Auburn Heights Brantp ation early next week, according'of the Pontiac State Bank. : to Earl Scherifius, city manager.| On Tuesday, May 14, the group / we ww * is honoring mothers of members The system includes interceptor) with a tea at the.home of Mrs, sewage lines to Detroit, a $52,-/Walter Riggle, 1060 West Auburn Rd. There will also be an instal . pumping station. Hation of officers at this time.. | - * Kindergartners to Enroll _ mR to be applied toward his college . Tom's aspirations are on.a high - Complete Avondale Plans ~ FE a Om Ie MN MT Rae ee We ee = ii dn \t THE PONTIAC %% = Industrials Gain Higher Ground NEW YORK w—Oils, aircrafts, motors and other industrials paced the stock market into higher ground early this afternoon. Trading was active as blue chips took over the market leadership once more. Gains among pivetal stocks ranged from fractions to well over a point. Having touched a new 1957 high fn the average yesterday, the market was irregular at the open- ing today and jockeyed uncertainly in subsequent trading. * * * As some of the better quality stocks retairfed their firmness, however, the market seemed to regain confidence and good -prog- ress to the upside was made. Wall Street analysts said the perform- ance was based mainly on techni- cal factors. Rails were off, however, as they were influenced by carloadings lower than a year ago. The non- ferrous metals were adversely affected by soft prices for their produces. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Admiral . .... 11.5 Int Bhoe . ror Sree Eee ‘ ost — QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE—Lou Vincler, of Metropolitan Life Insurance's Pontiac office, right, hands out a 24-hour final examination to two agents who have completed a two-year course with the Life Underwriting Training Council. From left, are Clarence Shelton, of Vir- New Home Bill promise bill designed to make the slumping housing industry. mortgage credit, . * * * Other military personnel, and other groups. needed Pentiac Press Phete ginia Life’s Pontiac office, and Don Harris, of Metropolitan, the agents, while looking on is Floyd Blanzy, Pontiac chairman for L. U. T. C. Tbe training council is jointly sponsored by all the -nation’s life insurance companies to give ad- vance training to agents. opment programs. were not veterans preference Wheat Futures | MARKETS | Lodge Calendar crats. House Approves WASHINGTON Uf—The House has settled a Republican-Demo- cratic wrangle by passing a com- easier to buy homes and to help The bill, which now goes to the Senate, would substantially low- er required down payments on homes bought with loans insured by the Federal Housing Adminis- tration. It also contains provisions aimed at increasing the supply of Before shouting approval to the bill, the House wrote in an amend- ment to restrict future starts of low-cost public housing to that ed by persons displaced by|Veloping pattern of slum clearance and urban redevel- Passage came oh a 172-142 vote. The votes of individual members recorded. The main dispute in two days! PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 : ‘Speedier, Bigger Craft Expected ; ’ By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK «—New planes to- for the fledgling air freight in- dustry, Most major carriers report in- year over last. Most expect addi- tional speedier and bigger craft to carry their sales volume to new heights this year and next. day are lifting the profits tonnage creased cargo ton mileage this Planes Lift More Tonnage in Air Freight Industry | For some the new equipment is particularly handy. The end of the profitable air lift to Korea hurt some of the all-cargo carriers greatly. A few dipped into red ink before the new planes were delivered. * * * Their arrival, industry spokes- men say, should herald the day when the air cargo industry as a major sections woud av SAYS Beck Pocketed thorize an additional 250 million) : dollars for slum clearance and ur- ban renewal projects, and a like amount for special housing for the elderly Fees on Union Deals (Continued From Page One) position to reap financial bene- © fits for himself and his family. . Committee Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) called this part of a de- “improper use’ of union funds for Beck's own profit. The Teamster chief has refused to tell the committee whether he diverted to his own use $320,000 of union money. interest in the firm for Joseph whole can step into the ranks of recognized money makers. ‘ The new planes mean tower costs per ton mile as well as greater capacity. Officials think the great potential now lies in air freight's ability to aid manufac- turers cut distribution costs. * * * This month Flying Tiger began inew fleet of 12 Super H Constel- jlations, It says its scheduled air New Storms Rumble Across South Texas American _ industrial transcontinental operation with its) DALLAS \ — Thunderstorms rumbled across south Texas today in a new outburst of violent weather state. in this storm-battered * * * But the raing slackened along the weatersheds of the Brazos and Trinity rivers in southeast Texas where floods have driven hun- dreds of persons from their home$ in the past week. * * * The possibility of more rain along the Brazos, Trinity and Guadalupe rivers revived flood threats. Forecasters said the still- swollen tributaries of the three rivers could cause surging new crests if the rains continued. Examination Postponed in Charge of Murder The scheduled examination of Robert Skinner, M4, of 20012 Rose- lawn, Detroit, charged with first cargo service now can be carried degree murder, was postponed on at 331 miles per hour, lifting’ yesterday by Royal Oak ‘Town- | 43,000 pounds of freight 2.300 miles nonstop. The new planes are more jthan one third larger than the 'line’s old ones as well as faster. Loomis said he resigned in a’ For example flight’ of debate was over Democratic-|big ‘“‘blowup:’ over commissions Los Angeles to’ New won —_. sponsored proposals for specialjon the investment of Teamster stop at Chicago has an elapsed. un-' millions in mortgages through the|time of nine hours, 20 minutes. der FHA. These were fought by| National Mortgage Co. He said he Republicans and many Demo |was told Beck. bought a one-third * * * | In the first three months of 1957 jcargo ton miles increased by ship Justice Delbert W. Hunt. Skinner, accused of the shotgun slaying April 20 of Minor Mont- gomery, 45, of 10431 Fanwood &t., Royal Oak Township, riagned before Hunt on April 24. At that time he stood mute and the court entered a plea of innocent ‘for him. was ar- Skinner’s new date of examina- tion was set by Justice Hunt at 30-8 The compromise bill depleted) McEvoy, nephew Mrs. Beck. | ; Ales cn “2. the Int Tel & Tei $34) Special communication of Pon-|these proposals, one of aren - . m = A, _ oe — = — quarter . May 16 4 Sire... 4& Isl Crk Coal . 824 = tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Pri- ben“ op % \1956. A_ton mile is one ton of. Alls Chal... 35.6 Jacobs - fA day, May 10 at 7:00 p. m. Work in would have given veterans speci | He named the other partners 48 freight carried one mile.) Alum Ltd 139 Johns Man ... 50.4 al lower down payment privileges. * . Alcoa . cel ewe oe Jones 9 L ... oe ge Orwal Produce = : degree. Wm... H. —— Another disputed provision which ae soar ~ oe Slick Airways, a southwestern Guild Dinner to Be Held Am Airlin .. 182 Kelsey Hay . I » . —AQY, : 5 ‘ ns, e sal Me repeatedly cargo toter with a transcontinen- cs ‘ . 3 a o .. 215.6 1c } os ra ) ; Am Gren ie Kim ck |. | ) we glewie akc caus be es D etee eapl pmely itr ht dae Beck against “‘comprom-|tal route, is also adding larger Ot Trinity Baptist Church - > xl oats rae coh OR oe [Bureau of Markets, covers sales of * . ==> ‘ising himself’ by getting into any equipment. Riddle Airlines, which . Am Motors... €2 Lehn & F 24 | CHICAGO — Wheat futures locally grown produce of No. 1 and fancy N B f lars in GI life insurance trust pusiness that derived profits from. flies freight betw Puerto Ri Annual dinner of the Pontiac am Ef Gas ":) 60.3 Lor Gale * | 1*2 moved fractionally higher on the Ucrccate green aed sold by thems ews in rie funds to increase the supply Of the union Florida, New Yok ont midwest. U'an League Child Guild will be An ws. 32.4 Lib McN&L 1 -—— " ee ee " ' . ’ | taal . , Am Rac . 138 Lice @ My. 65.1 Board of Trade today ic light)™ wholesale package lots . mortgage money for veterans WIGURES CHANGED ern cities, is modifying its 32 C465| Meld at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. May Am Seating .. 2 Lock Airc s. ) PRICES _TRURSDAY WERE: Prette— The November 17 drunk driving! home buying. j .|jto obtain more capacit and/—* in the social rooms of the am Oe a Tel 16 ets com | 33:1) Trading. +. + as ce “Apples, iMcIntoah, early, | Charge against Candy Howard, 40,| There was another fight over aa blowup in which he quit. 94 y \Trinity Baptist Cherch on Wessen rob i34 ilare 7 fancy, bu; No. 1, 2.75-3.25 bu. Apples,| of ¢ i j ° F Sar an Viscose .. 331 ice & waah te | ial a d Macthern Ons, ta0a0, 375 bu: No. 1 Of 2201 Meldrum St., Detroit, was | Democratic proposals to set tine | Loc ® sald, arena when he found | * * ¥ Street. Speaker will be Rashi Son- Anaconda... 65 Mack Trk 33, Commercial interests sold on }S5‘S5S pe Appies, ‘Steele Red, No. 1|reduced by Municipal Judge Cecil its on discounts, or premiums,'an altered application for a loan Se & Wes 4 ford E. Saperstein. Music will be Aree we oa May D Stre .. 37-8 the opening bulge and this tended) 450-500 bu asc: Asparagus, No.|B- McCallum to reckless driving charged by leriders against per- from the union for the Honolulu rm — : — Airlines 10- furnished by Mrs. James Overton “armour & Co 143 Mead Cp 37 to hold the market in check during I eee ABLES vin Beets’ topped, No.| Thursday and Howard paid a $100|008 who buy homes with FHA apartment project. He said a $20,-.Cay starts its llth year of trans) Mrs Harry L. Riggs is general ee S68 Merck =. . 344. |1, 150-200 bu. Carrots, topped. No. 1/ fine instead of 10 days in jail or GI financing. Republicans op-|000 financing fee had been crossed atlantic air freight service. New onairman, with Mrs. Charles Wi! At cr Une 401 Mor'en as s1zceny Cealings. There was une eS Se oe? ee Lei mary ". |posed such restrictions. ‘out, and $27,500 written in its ¢quipment has brought its fleet jiams in charge of program At) Retin. Ob} Mpls He #7 scattered buying in new crop wheat |fisrse Radish, No 1, 1.00-1.50 pk basket. As passed by the House, the bill place, the penciled figures appear-t0 10 Super Constellations and y firginia s, ticket Av-o Mfe 65 vinn MAM | oTT4 | Radia, ee 1 tS dos. bebe. Onious,| Ernest R. Diggs, 29, of 85 Poplar, * ' ' P I — Mrs. Virginia Matthews, ticke Bait & On 6 wenn Pat . 274 futures, based on unneeded addi) howe ney 3.50 50-Ib. bag: No. 1. 256 St., paid a $100 fine instead of 20 would limit the curbs to FHA ing to have been written by Hed- three DCis. In the first three -naipman Officers for the coming Bene ix 66 | Monsan Co 345 tional moisture in the southwest! 309 50-1b| bag. Onions, green, No. 1), 0" mortgage discounts, It also would lund. months of 1957 cargo ton nfiles year will be elected Benner: b} Mont Ward. 381 a gorecasts of further precipita-| 00-90 cs. bebe Onicn seu, No. 1.(Gays in jail after he was found) discretiona: totalled 2,958,677, an increase of © Beh Steel ‘$3 Motor Wheel 212 and forecasts of further precipita 94") 59 32-m. bag. Parsnip No 1. euilty by Municipal Judge Cecil B give the FHA dis Ty av- ’~ ® 2,998,677, s | . * alum 96 i ; ods tion in that area. 1.80-1.90 % be. Potatoes, ca 1 = McCallum of drunk driving “|thority to establish “reasonable’’| Stephens, he said, told him that “84 per cent over the 1,657,869 . > Brame sd merray op ae ‘ * 8 [iS assis doe. yeha. Rhubarb Roinowse.| "&. [restrictions on the discount prac- of the extra $7500, Beck was wocaTied in the first quarter of Sign of Sanitation Drines “it to oe as Near the end of the first hour fone), eters, hethe Ne acy 128 doa.| Fish Fry, May 17, 5 p. m. te 7:38, tice which is designed w_ receive $2,500, Hedlund $2,500 and)“ ” + * * LANSING @ — About 2,000 Birs! Sol yar — 52 old style wheat was ‘g lower to 48 behs; No. 1, .85-1.00 doz. behs. Turnips, Donations. The American Legion crease the return on government- the National Mortgage Co., $2,500. ae ' Brun Relke $0 | xat Lead |...1252 higher, May $2.16%, new style| re ENS. C Las LT Pe 195-175 ba./POst No. 20, 206 Auburn Avenue.|backed home loans. _+*. In the profitable South Ameri-| of Michigan's 5,000 eligible re- | scpaar ah a. SY Ceniral n ® wheat was % to % higher, July Pina gee cot $0.2 00 bu. Spinach. No.| Everyone invited including all Post * * Although Hedlund denied Ste can field, Panagra reports its air, Sorts have qualified to display Cal Peck 421 No Am Av... 347 $2.08%, corn was Ys to ¥% higher,|1 1.75-2.00 bu. " |members. By Junior Vice Com-| tnder the down payment Ofe-| shane” wacy, Lacie eld. bee then(C27B° volume rose ‘1 per cent! “Health Department Appfoved Sou lor > i : . REEN « { ‘ oe s . stor y, ' i. J 2 1 ourist aAson Gan Dry +... 162 Nor Sta Pw. 172 May $1.30%, oats were M to %4/. UST Bis. cee we Sas-26| nner, Be Cutten. Adv.' visions the present FHA minimum wrote Beck that “there has been during 1956 and is still gaining, sigs ape peseen: the mate Cao Fee at Nwst Airlin .. 146\lower, May 70%, rye was UN-,pk. basket : | og le ef Payment of 5 per cent on the first talk of me tving & kickbeck It now carries, on average, four) agency reported today, The de- Capita Dnio O ..... 2) uw lower MM: 21 EGGS: Large, 11 50-12.00 30-dos. case; ummage sale at League i your receiving ment id show! of the t CD... 60.2 Swens Cng . 51_|Changed to '4 lower, May $1,162,’ pegium, 1000-1050; small, 850-900. |Cgtholic Women, 281 8. Parke $9,000 of appraised value would o¢ of | the Honolulu $27,500 fi- tons of cargo a day on its routes: partm sa ROWING Sets Frac sie pent, OL Gyisoybeans were ‘es to {x higher, Gat. 11th, 9 to 2° Given by St Crop to 3 per cent. On the nextinence the plain implication be! Seven Latin American coun green and gold sign means te Con tn & na Pan AW Air i¢ May $1.30%, oats were ‘s to 14 DETROIT EGGS Joseph Unit of St. Benedict’s'$6,000 of val the red ing teed thin was im ecterdance tries. It has added two special resort has been inspected and Curyuer °: 163 Param Pied” $e (cents a hundred pounds higher, | ,DETROT, 2007 2\tdea federa-eate| PAFISD. wake down payment, would be 15 per, nat {ns was im accordance C34" cargo planes to expand serv-| passed for health standards by Cities Sve 2 parke De... 534M 13.05. . . vel sae lice. i state a sanitarians. Suman Me” 3 Penney. we .. . | -* |S whnites: Grade A. Jambo a ee Rummage sale, First a = | Beck, replying to his demand to — — rao = Cwuett Pea tt eens Cols ":. 7236) oo: so brerage 20: extra dius 36-2, wea,itional Church, Mill é& Huron, Pri.| Under present regulations, ‘ither explain the matter or ac- cat oe 11 Ptirer ..... 86.4) Grain Prices avg. 31%; small,26-29, wtd. avg. 2642-\from 7 to 8 p. m. and Sat. 8 to 11 FHA fin cept his resignation, accepted it. ‘ Phelps D 56.5 B. large 32-33, wid. avg. 32. ~|home buyers using anc- s added. e Sa = 3 eg 8 | | Browns: Grade A. jumbo 35-39, wtd.)& Mm. —Ady. ing are required to pay down 25 Loomi: ; Cont a ‘ # Philip Mor 43.8) CHICAGO GRAIN avg. 37: large 31-35, wid. ave. 34; med-| . val tion $9,000 * * * | + 40. Phil Pet... 48! CHICAGO, May 10—(AP) — Opening jum 29-32. wid. avg. 30's | Rummage sale, St. Patrick’s Per cent on valua above $9,000.; ; Gon W Gas. 37 en Plate O75 nme Ccomeemiy crea Parish, held at the K. of C. Hall,| The provision intended to pump) “You broke with him because) oe au as ee? CS aay et ee ees 22, LEAL! Waites: Oraée A. jumbe 36; nage 32-/May 11, 6:30 a. m ’ “—Adv./new funds into the home mort-\he was not keeping his trust with Sant 33 jiman © isaly . ..cccs 2.02% Oats— ~ 332; medium 29-30. | gage *market—and thus help the the international union?” counsel Gens Bek... 331 eure ou = os Sept 2.10% May soscees m1 Browns. Grade A, Jumbo 34 large 33; For moving economy and effi- : id give the Robert F. Kennedy asked ont COP&S : 13.1 Repud Stl... 534 DP gi 2 1Mbe Bate woeees GoOe Market unsettted to weak Trade bur-|Clency call West Side Van & Stor- Foire National M Assn. | Loomis. iT ame at... SA Bex Drag... 9 duty. ...... 200% Rye— dened by heavy supplies perticulerly age, FE 32-4750. —Adv. ae ; Copper Rng 253 Ree Toe Doe Be cee NM May. oo ey BIT, | iaree sine which are freety offeted and| ‘!new authority to buy up an addi-| “Yes, sir,” the witness replied. . a * « oe ‘a or ances surpluses beir - ; ; Sorte te a — Spe ae 204 oe =" rl = Lies case Gad mes sod - * Frade| , Rummage sale Sat. in garage. tional 1% billion dollars of FHA- Loomts also challenged the | wersens’? 33S Safeway St 1 68 | uly : i” a Lard— " “ ya regular and'bard"to define de partly v.|insured mortgages. - — of some ont cut-rate . . Ps St Reg Pap... 326. pt. 33% July “ = | ,hartow spread ‘in prices eee) loans said Beck from com-; 5 Do “sires ay Scoville Mt. 303! a aes am | daalaes pasctene otieesl Sets trresular| ; . panies with which the Teamsters, Our Home Loans are Dr Font 43 Sears Rod 215, Poultry sources at distressed prices Ike’s Envoy Reports to America: Union did a lot of business, | . Kod... 9g@ Sinclair . .... 65.6 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS . El Auto L ,, 37.7 Secony . .... 58.8 . ; . 7 ; +4 ' E. L Ve Bete tt geetbee ot pernorr router ——_|,citicago, aay ie tar—cucage Mer-| Mi gaast Nations to Seek:$'.500 Fire Damages — | “f0- . , Emer Rad @2 Seu ee ** 341|__DETROIT, May ® iAP) — Prices ‘paid)ceipts 819,000;- wholesale buying prices, : i > Brie BR ..... 18.7 SPs" Brena 1, 26 (Per pound F.O.B Detroit for No. ljunchanged; 93 score AA $9: 92 A 58: 90) ‘ ~ ‘Waterford Area Home Eo. wre “4 std Ol Cel... 53.7) Suality live poultry, up to 10 a.m. ie |B S64; 80 C 86%; cars: 90 B 57; 80 “2 d H ] s f U S Aid ; woe 56. | r +23; “15. ‘4. Food ach a4 oe SS ae ces Sees, ‘protlers “or fryers steers mele opel reatigte 36.200; whelecaie | n e pings '@) * ° A fire of unknown origin caused : . f 8 : a: 23, lower; < ' Por cons 56.5 — = $ . os rocks 25-28% caponettes (4-4%4 Tbs.) 23; cent or better A white 2849; mixed - $1,500 damage to the home and onth men like rent, bri rege Bel ...1083 ee Peck bt ire Ibs.) 25%-26. Ducklings 28-31.|28%; mediums 26; standards 28; dirties : contents of Mr. and Mrs. Walter , : Frueh ‘Tra ... 192 Sun Ol... 186 Breeder turkeys, graded heavy type hens|26; checks 25%; cutrent receipts 27. | WASHINGTON (#—A number; He described the aid he pledged! Noffsinger, 4353 Highfield Ave . hi “Bee Brean bs Ot Em of Middle Eastern countries ap-jas being “not of great tude | w "Township at 11 p.m debt-free home ownership to you Gen ne lt 3 . CHICAGO POTATOES . : t Ged Pas ..... es CS CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, May 9 (AP)—Potatoes o14;|Peared certain today to ask sec-jin terms of the total require-|last night. safely quickly and economically _——! Sen Seetnes og) ‘Testron _-.... 14 |, CHICAGO, Mag” 20 (A) —Live poet rn ee et net ship-|ond helpings of United States mil-|ments.” But one prime minister) ‘Norman eth, ' 4 Gen Shoe ,.,. 35.7 ao ne os ie See taring speed easeeesa: erate: market for beet stock a tee itary and economic’ aid. o whom he did not name said, he at. the home, J ° 4 ; Gon Fine cess gd Femme, $8 lala Poors ty EM ome 11s: eer orth pekota Red mine; Wale Special Ambassador James P-leivescdoes demonstrate cur delneer mio tre vedo wi Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. sere Twent Cc - TT - a ver Valley * . “ i Gen Tire see. O84 Ongerwd 271) Pontiacs 2.00; new: “Arrivals it: track| Richards, reporting last night on —, _ te our de- into the where the a Goebel Br 45 Un Carbide ..117 | . Market eteedy Catt nnne moderate; his 15-nation tour. of the Middle cooperate area coun-/fire started. He was taken to Established 1890 Goodrich .... 4 cos an 1 3 Pq | C f - tea a y; California Long Whites East, said the help he: was able tries in building up their own Pontiac General Hospital, treated . Goodyear." 8 Unt Are’. ee F GLOIEE VONTESSES - |to promise “could by no means|strength.” - ===. land ‘released, 75 W. Huron St. - FE4-0561- . Pontiac, Mich. a .. 16.6 Unit Pruit 46.4) | A t all the needs. of. the * ba * ‘Waterford Township sania Rersh thee. ie US Line” BaQh ti f Sc | Livestock coon.” om ihe aree! Richards returned, W aaa olland P ; 32 Co Be -.--- = 00 ing 0 out eeraeer ieveerera Rich ste in a na-| {om the mission which he under- s : chards ‘ announced in na- Seat. $8 we we 4° i ; DETROIT, May 9 (AP)—Hogs—|tionwide broadcast. that he had took March 12 at the request of|master bedroom. Rend ..|" 834 West Un Tel , 18.7, Barmore said he became panic- f*'svle. 125. Trade moderately active; | itted “militar: to two bedrooms, eu 872 Westg A Bk | 222 : (butchers and sows steady; mixed-U.9./COMmM military * ies Gop... 44 Wests I... 68 is eexichen and carried Peter's body jy'z5 7,204 5,180-240 1b. butchers 18.50-/ guns, tanks and things like that’) . — ! ow 5s a about trash 19.00: f 4_No..1, 19.25; sito what called “soft] . fBee Met oet, Minn co 2 about 90 feet to a trash heap. He iaas"T asi StufS-inent bee ie foots” in Mudie Eawem de] SEED AND FERTILIZER t Mick °..1092 Yale & Tow 284 .¢X%Plained the disarrayed clothing maaea” nie ras inee ; Fer | 406 al against possible aggression | : i Paper --. 1014 Youngst ShaT 1004 and personal effects by saying he|!>s. paized. 1, 2 gna 2 -35:33-16.00; 400-/hy international communism. .- STOCK AVERAGES carted the knapsack off in another cant Mable 3 2 early re-| “We also gaVe some economic NEW YORK, May 10—(Compiled by the direction from the car. . tess and beisere etleree: ceeah f iaes * 8618)~ 615 60 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks —2 +14 4.3! Ss8adease Seevounwu bo Senu)ou ~ Po] * tt o S008 fe , Saewanw '3|Hudson which he later repainted. 5 “|Motorist Goes to Jail, 32/ette St., appeared before Water- unchanged, Sheep--Salable } Guilty on 3 Charges Jack Paschal, 36, of 122 Lafay- Slaughter ewes 3.00-7. ford Township Justice Willis D. and 14.00-15. “Calves—Salable 25. Not enough offer- rket, nomirally lemeeeneeneeemeetl . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 9 (AP)—Salable hogs. : later trade moderate: kd = + FE Lefurgy and pleaded guilty to active and ‘uneven; stead: James M. Murphy has : three charges. . ecutely’ source: few ame Met ine a elected treasurer of the board of f * # * & ——Mibawtidas' ty Wetne 'ig. Seegetege (directors of Jobneon and Anderson, Paschal is now in the Oakland|17'n%y "",,2-3, mostiy, 3, 08-300 fp. /Inc., Pontiac engineering consult- County Jail serving sentences in-|55 tb. sows 14.50-18.25: few butchers ant firm, Clare L. Johnson, presi curred when he failed to pay the! '’BSialc cattie 2000, celebs. 200; steers ag erence nail and fines prescribed. jand heifers moderately active, fully| Murphy is a registered * .% ot rade ‘cows strong to 3. highst; walg(@ 2, manaaes the ¢ ' ull dy; vealers scarce: stockers and goins cannets and cutters 11.00-13.75; omental bulls 15.00-17.00; joads|help — partly grant and partly loan,” he said. ~~ * * scalps: fod steers “mba” Setiors. Buletgh ‘ * s ts ‘ On ‘the third trip he stumbled|few:inaivigual’ ches {ee ner wel a: Ow. Metro 6 over Gorham’s body and there left| 1169 tbs. | 22.00-23.00; short ‘load However, he reported that : the boy's flashlight and canteen. low auter individusia 7166-92. : tea limited amounts of aid which - Barmore said he drove a blue|‘tility and standard 17,00-20.50; utitity/had available did not meet the cows 13.50-15.00; canners and i 1 eutters bulls up to 17.00, an individual country.” Business Notes northwest, of New by| U. S. Fish and Wildlife Monday through Wednesday.|been SPREADER ‘@ Adjusts for finest seed! @Save $7 right NOW! Open your eecount at METRO. Unbeotable ber- teagan for them every dey in Rubber tired wheels! | Grease sealed bearings! | Capacity—25 pounds! te eae. Hyg