ne —— ee vee + Intersections in Macomb, Kent,| dn Today's s Press - Launch: Another STUDENT CENTER GOING UP—Gronnd-breaking ceremonies for Michigan State University Oakland's Student Center were beld this morning. Digging the first earth aside are Delos Hamlin (left), chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, and MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner. On the wg of the shovellers is Roy Alex- |For $700,000 Student Center MSUO. Building ot siemens WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Rackets Committee - eanceled today’s scheduled hearings on gangster influence , in the jukebox business,in Detroit, because only one com- mittee member_was present. Committee rules require the) presence of at least two members before testimony may be taken in a public hearing. _ WASHINGTON (?) — The Senate Labor-Management ' |committee hears today the éxperiences of a big Detroit ‘jand Ohio jukebox distributing firm against which De- ; troit gangsters allegedly waged bitter warfare. The committee called as a witness the firm’s presi- ~*~ ke * _dent, Joseph Nemesh. His stery A lan in Jukebox Chief Takes SfandShet in Head in Probe of Detroit Mafia r company, known as Music; ‘i H offa Happens Systems, Inc., has offices in| oN ear to Scene Cleveland and Detroit. , In two days of hearin of Lassiter Case | y . ion jukebox racketeering in Detroit, | the > ; James R. Hoffa, whose name aneey Hear taatle sesame te tent sa. jbovered fleetingly in some €¢ ground of the sensa® the back- city formed alliances with onal Frank labor union officials, and muscled’ p 'Kierdorf case, found himself sud- |denly in the middle of the. Parvin in on the lucrative jukebox busi- | ness. _ Lassiter case yesterday—not as a participant, but only a passerby, ~ Hoffa arrived at Willow Run Air- ag? (port from Washington, D.C. yester-' fi day afternoon as detectives and jnewsmen swarmed through ther jterminal during the investigation offs in connection with the juke- \of Lassiter’s death | box war. * * * | The Teamser president, -sur- Lawrence Welsh. of ‘rounded by aides, marched into the jukebox Local 985, jairport restaurant and there con- Coleman and Cecil Watts, of ‘Local, |ceded to The Pontiac Press that he 337 which is headed by Hoffa's top| ‘had read accounts about Lassiter’s Detroit aide, Bert Brennan. Bren-| Robert F. Kennedy, committee counsel, said he planned te quiz several business agents of whose international president, James R. Hoffa, has been named in testimony as receiving pay- Pontiac Press Phete ander, director of student services. Also watching are Harold A. ° Fitzgerald, Pontiac Press publisher, and Alfred C. Girard (far right), president of the Community National Bank. In the back- ground is MSUO’'s first academic building. Teamsters jconnection with Herman Kierdorf,' nan also has been named in the! 3 former Hoffa aide. jhearings as a receiver of ffs. Further than that, Hoffa, smiling = U.S. 24-Maple State s Worst geome Most Hapacdous on Michigan State University Oak- Trunkline System | Participating in-the ceremonies were MSUO Chancellor D. B. Var-| The Bloomfield Township inter- 8€T; Roy J. Alexander, director of. lee firm, had only his ever-handy MAFIA MAN NAMED ‘comment to newsmen, which was: rea fo U n d O | | “No comment, no comment at testimony that William, Bufalino all.” quit a jukebox business partner- ae with an alleged Mafia mob- trafficker to be- Friday Won't Have “=#teea ot toca! The man as named as John (Poppa John) student seryices;, Delos Hamlin,| stery high, adjacent to the first chairman of the Oakland County | academic strécture which now is Board of Supervisors; Alfred Cc. early finished. +Girard, president of’ the’ Commu-| inity National Bank; and Harold A. | Designed to be a Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pon-'from home” for MSUO students, itiac Press. |the center is scheduled for com- The Student Center will be one {pletion in September when the first/*"y —in shirt sleeves at tomorrow's’ ators and others swore they ex- There won't be many fans—if perienced violence and other in- timidation after clashes with Bufa- lino or others in his union. attuned Telegraph (U.S. 24) and 15 Mile roads (W. Maple) was cited today by the Michigan State F k LI d Highway Dept. as the most hazard- I. an Oy ous traffic location on Michigan's! trunkline — for 1958, * * The department reports 27 per-) sons were injured ip 41 .accidents, at the intersection last year. of the | PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) eo — Gaetan said Of building craftsmanship and storm center of artistic that a high rate of speed at the ‘controversy most of his lifé, | Hospital. ner in the state. He added that a survey of the) intersection would probably be made by the state. Then representatives from the, Traffic and Saety Division of the State Police, the Oakland County, Sheriff's Department, and the township police would meet with Robert Osgood, -Oakland County safety engineer, to make recom- mendations to curb the danger and increase safety at the intersection. Waisanen added a_ possible recommendation could be to lim. | it left turns at the busy inter. | section, | Oakland County Sheriff Frank; W. Irons said he was surprized to; hear U.S. 24 and 15 Mile road had. the largest number of accidents) FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT at 89 in Arizona Hospital sacar, snecieen des. dsr the Pontiac and Detroit! ‘Frank Lloyd Wright, 89, founder of the modern school 'tistic covered walkway; many such | The “rebellious old gentleman,” as friends referred to, ties, including dining rooms, caf- spot being the No. 1 danger cor. | him in his later years, succumbed following an emer- = ——_— éinss will take over the ‘Major League baseball opening, « *& * ‘campus, according to Alexander, /8*™¢ at Briggs Stadium in De-| | troit. Wr I ight Di 1es. OF FUNCTIONAL DESIGN The weatherman The functiona 1 building will be of cool temperatures the next few Detroit jukebox rackets. After leaving the jukebox Local, James became a power Tonight's low will be a near- jLaundry Workers Union in Chi- | freezing 32 degrees, with tomor- 289. and _an_ international vice _row’s high about 45. It will be | President of the union. partly cloudy. | His lawyer, Richard Gorman of Chicago, testified that James is: Winds will be northerly at 15-20 facing trial now on charges of} miles an hour tonight and tomor-! defrauding the government of row. Saturday's forecast is partly $562,000 of income taxes. cloudy and continued rather cool. Thirty-six was the lowest tem- perature recording in downtown Just Business Lunch Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mer- cury stood “at 44 at 1 p.m. pean be located to the east of the ; . ss -,'Main academie building. The ap-| — World-famed architect |proach to the center will be an ar walkways are planned throughout ithe campus, Architectural plans for the cen- ter specify ample eating facili- died today in St. Joseph’ S| | i eteria and snackbar, spacious jounges, student activity areas and office space. ‘ gency operation Monday r t e t , = x? fo reatment of an intes-, 'A 4 by 70 foot basement recre-: tinal tract obstruction. ‘ation area will provide accommo- He had responded well to. ‘dations for ping pong, square danc-| the surgery, his doctor said. but! ing and similar activities apparently his age made recover 1 This building will be: the head-| impossible. ‘ “ Yiquarters for student publications, | Pp 'dramatics, club groups, student. | Critics often disputed whether body meetings and many other Wright was the greatest Amer. ‘extra-curricular activities, jean architect of the 20th Cen- | x kt tury but all agreed he certainly | Here is where the first fresh- Sct anit ' was the most famous for his in- man class will probably make de-) J H dividualistic style—a blending ef ;cisions on. school colors, student Caught 20 Years Late Base Looks Interesting precision machine-age lines with policies and other important mile- ' : . JONDO! >t) — Regina — living forms in stone, stones in the growth of the first se oN ON a oy) te acisin steel, wood or ginss. )area university, with a learner's permit without Wright maintained a home and} Hamlin has announced that a ye company of an authorized school called Taliesin West on the| considerable part of the $700,- | driver, disclosed that he'd been desert near here, although he nor-} 000 cost would be contributed by | doing just that, on the same (Continued en Page 12, Col. Dv Oakland County. | learner's permit, since 1939. ’ ‘|. CHICAGO (UPI) — A ladies | : hospital benefit committee lunched on the 20th floor of the Turnovers Turn Over | Harris Trust and Savings Bank | yesterday on a menu which read: | | { } LOS ANGELES (UPI) —Pass- } * ; | ing motorists craned their necks | BouiHon common stock, lambs | to read the upside-down letter- | Chops a la finance, potatoes ne- ing on an overturned bakery | 8tiable and.currency lettuce sal- | truck on the Hollywood freeway | 24:"’ Police said the ladies were yesterday. It said: “Famous | TObbed of three mink stoles, val- | Turnovers.”’ | ued at $2,800, during lunch. ABINGDON, England « — The | 1.700 men of the Royal Air Force | station are showing a sudden dis- | interest in leave passes this week- end, Brigitte Bardot is arriving Saturday to begin making a new film at the station. 8 : ’ in the wate. ot * He said hal State Police, Bloom- Committee Minority Favors Sales Tax Increase “home away Baseball Weather se of coin machine oper-, in the | _ PARYIN aera Unions Organize ‘War’ for Jobs Top Officers Convene in Washington Meeting Following Big Rally = ee eS ek ‘ § : So Bit S Z eal eee — 2 S + é | ’ . a g I a z 5 i ‘ % Simple R Believed Mofive in Dealer Death But Still Hunt New Links to Frank Kierdorf Human Torch Case By PETE LOCHBILER AND GEORGE: T. TRUMBULL m Police today sought a mystery man and new links - between the slaying of Royal Oak car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter and the’ Frank Kierdorf torch case. Evidence shows; however, that the slaying probabil? . stemmed from simple rob- bery, said Lt. Howard Wesley of the ORES WASHINGTON (UPI) — Orga- Kennedy said they will include| ized labor’s leadership, with a) ‘mandate from the rank-and-file, at and Morris! went to work today to mobilize night junion forces for a war on unem- ployment. | * * AFL-CIO Peaskient George asen summoned about 600 toP| night on the deserted grounds of union officers and labor lobbyists legislative meeting. Meany said yesterday's giant rally here to focus national at- tention on problents of America's 4,362,009 jobless workers was & big suécess.. The 7,000 delegates to the mass conferefce on ufl- employment approved resolutions calling for action by the federal governmént to reduce unemploy- ment, AFL-CIO Vice President Joseph ito propose a federal commission ‘to study the jobless “aie * | The big sare was er some- | what by the iiness. from | food poisoning of more than 100 Ohio |delagates, who attributed the at- tacks te a turkey dinner or water ‘aboard a train Tuesday night. ; Twenty two were hospitalized, but (nthe was in serious condition and all were to be released today. | STATE ACTION URGED A resolution by Rep! E. A. Fitz-| patrick (D-Detroit) agked-the Mich-| igan Legislature to’ call ‘on Con- ‘gress for action to open up more |job opportunities. “Next week, next month, a lot imore people will have their homes ‘and mortgages foreclosed,” said +August Scholle, president of the Micigan State AFL-CIO, at the Ww ashington meeting. ATLANTA (UPI) — Larry Brown batted three for three in an exhibition game against the Atlanta Crackers yesterday, but the baseball scouts just looked wistful. Brown plays third base for the federal penitentiary Feds. f field Township police and his de- partment patro] the area. Bay, Wayne, Livingston and Cass! counties were listed among the top ten danger spots in the = “Michigan will see a_ titanic} struggle over the Governor’s grad-| ‘uated income tax,” declared E. C. Hayhow to Pontiac Rotarians’ « disabled veteran was bed, eabbed. and beaten to death by jtoday. “This graduated Teature is a hand of about 10 young hood- ithe basis of Williams’ propos: ull tums on a Brooklyn street and that of the majority of the Wednesday night. The killers cut specie’ Soeeree . named. the pockets out of his jacket and Speaking .for the committee, ts, then ran away, The vic- |minority, Hayhow proposes a sales! in Shion Cross, 24, was in an |'2% which he asserts is favored) 2 I and advanced stage of: tuberculosis. by the taxpayers themselves and Ten Against One NEW YORK @ — A tgpally which is more economical _ jadminister. | RR ARE Ee MRS 2 “| Formerly City Editor of The} Potittiac Press and now Publisher! of The Hillsdale Daily News, Hay-| »,.|how declares that ‘‘unlesg a mir-| acle occurs, the will of the majority of the citizens will be thwarted. 1 County News .........- .... 17 jam absolutefy convinced our people | Editorials ......... Siawesees 6 jprefer a one cent sales tax,’ he| Food Section .,..... ... 32-41 said. Markets aw acer. 58 “It seems certain that the” en-| Obituaries ...... Tre 18 | tire. majority ‘package’ and Gov. | Sports ....... wesidienede , 47-51 |Williams’ program will be. intro- Theaters ............0.c0eee 44 «\duced in the Legislature. It seems) TV & Radio Programs ,,.. 59 equally cértdin that many of the Wilson, Earl ,.... Te 59 [minor recommendations, of the! Women’s Pages ’,.,..... 23-29 |majority will be lost in the shuftle. i V “A sales tax does have many advantages. [fiscal year, June 30, it will have a} “We would have seen payleas? ials, sent me. by well-meaning deficit somé people are now esti-' paydays before this had not busi-/friends, from all parts of the ‘mating as high as $130 million. country gleefully proclaiming the the special tar- ifall of the Williams - Reuther igets of the governor throughout, \“Welfare State,” joyfully herald- ‘his tenure, proved their good citi-'ing the news of “our financial)! “As far as the people are con- cerned, it is much less painful. They pay it a few pennies at a iness and industry, time and have no forms to fill 'zenship by pre-paying their taxes. distress. happily reporting that | ext or file at the end of the year. “There is only one available we are losing industry, and gen-| From an administrative ‘source of ready cash... the/erally suggesting that Michigan’ standpoint, the collection ma- Veterans’ Trust Fund. It seems: is no fit place to live. : ‘chinery exists whereas an en- likely that in the end this fund) + * * tire new bureau cesting several 'will be used . . . under 5 find ' ; | million. dollars a year would be safeguards to guarantee, it will “But T point out to you with necessary to administer and ibe restored . . . to bail the state: all the emphasis at my com- | collect an income tax. More- out a second time. mand that, despite its present — Wise, deveuen tens a adieu tax Net | condition, Michigan is a grand | increase would be immediately - | and glorious state, a dynamic | available. But a constitutional “But the campaign of cal- | and mighty state well worth i ameridment is required to. in- umny that is being waged | saving, and that you and I who ~. against Michigan frem one end of the nation to the other is an- other matter. It could have _ live here and love Michigan and have confidence tn. her future | had better begin building some + more tasting results. News- | backfires against the evil things papers from New York to Cali- | being said about her. : fornia and from Canada’ to the | * te * Guif have been saying nasty | things about us . . . slandering us as we haven' t been slandered in 175 years. crease the sales tax and Gov. Williams has put his foot down. “He has passed the word that there will be ho sales tax in- crease, and the Democrats in the Legislature are well disci- | plined. They are doing as they are told, “We must fund our deficit over, ‘a period of years, using the! |Veterans’ Trust Fund and raising ithe -constitutional debt limitation i have at least a dozen editor- above its present ridiculous level * * * -* “The state is on the verge of bankruptcy. By the end of the K,'C. HAYHOW , ‘al ; j > ’ 2 4 2 mh : : os a Ce ret ee ee ee i ‘of $250,000. | Row provided by the state are | desirable or necessary? Because | we have been told so by per- Editor Sees Struggle Over Graduated Income Tax Next should be the ‘most sweeping, searching, com- prehensive, all-inclusive study of) services. and expenditures ever, ‘undertaken by any state. * * * “How do we know the services sons who tend to benefit from them. “How do we know the bill for running Michigan each year is a valid one . . . . rock bottom | . wrung free of water? | We don’t know, | We can't know. “There has been much too much talk in defense of .more (Continued on- Page 12, Col. 3) | Inventory Reduttion- Sale $ All Books \ Off Old Prof's Book Shop ow. Lawrence St. See and Hear Station WPON firoad- st from Jerome .Olds-Cadillac Salon Disp! ay @! 280 8 Saginaw St. tonight, | ‘The committee Wednesday heard t© discuss battle plans at an all-day of the airport. / gcars on back of his neck and his the wounds Eugene Jimmy James, former|A. Beirne said the mass meeting|found so far that spotted him. ‘President of Local 985, refused to’/probably inspired Senate Demo- has forecast answer questions about his role in cratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson ticket agent at the Willow Rus terminal, told of the unusual way in which Lassiter apparently met his killer. shortly after the 10:15 arrival of Flight 340 from St. Louis, which ‘Lassiter was on. The man, drably dressed and from Albuquerque” be paged over the airport's public address system, Reichenberger said Hearing the page, Lassiter cafne from a hearby telephone booth to (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) . Stab Slaying Admitted by Boy Good Prospect Barred >- Kills Dearborn Township 12-Year-Old Neighbor in katter’s Garage DETROIT (#~ Jeffrey Paxton, 12, was found dead today in a ga- rage in the rear of his home in suburban. Dearborn Township, He bled to death from stab wounds, The boy had been missing since late yesterday. Police quoted 4 12-yeat-old neigh- Iboy boy as Fe aiaarr tie ~ killing. Jeffrey was the son “se Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paxton. The father, ‘who is a public relations official ‘for the H. F. Campbell Construe- ition Co.. was on his way home to day from a business trip to Wash- ington and had not ben told of the tragedy. A search by 100 police and vol- unters got under way last night after the mother reported the boy was missing. Mrs. Barry said she returned Jeftrey then went to the to fix his bike, leaving ater to aS became alarmed and sheriff's office. — Ps ‘- Lassiter may haye been carry ing $5,000. A Whaley said dead mén's witt be yy in oh effort to leads peinting to troit) also proposed.to “take Mich- igan out of the bush league” . by ctions ale rroposed ‘for. "y" Game Area ig ee Detroit Legislator Also sone AMt — A. s00 dons ld a sping rummage sal to-| oe a i | eon contri yeep or 5 Spee Rep. E. A. Fitzpatrick (D-De- allowing metropolitan area bars and night clubs offering entertain- ment to stay open til4d am. » a cluded in the surface. A four seven-foot pool table also has installed, he ‘said. veryone.Cen Afford ng Deluxe ' | “ARVIN A ‘Adjustable E lroning Table PITS ES classes are set *. oe > , “a a , One-hour 2 bey Paying polis when |Preferred treatment for beer and| An M420 oo aa igARETTES ¥ the city has determined a course |Wine drinkers,” said Fitzpatrick. | © toed : ot.| of action,” Eastman said. “A fellow ‘can get just as drunk/nishing thelr own bows “ALL POPULAR BRANDS Sah cage set- as he wants on either one.” Camping periods for Clear Lake R ; nly tioning Among future plans, said -the| 1 icenses extending the statewide | "ear Dowling will EGULAR pis | Swe directors will be the implementa-|) 4m. closing for liquor-by-the-|July~5, July 19 and Aug. 2 SIZES 5 ; The HGR of "Seremment shifts tor Of iciass establishments to 4 arp /fom8: fo 15 years of age -CARTON $12.95 LIST. had a eee rotates would be issued only in cities with ‘ligible for the two-week trips. ae Luckies, _ Fridoy. end foterdoy Reach : hia’ * more than - 150,000 population. “ue monthiy tani ight pee- Goetne ne he | ove : e : a Only those offering entertainment) gram is scheduled for tomorrow | ‘=. ‘ ver agg ere, # : appeal ial . Police officers . nominated 10;would be considered. nighf. A potivck dinner at 6:30 KING. & 28 | 2 oe \Board” Eastman citizens they favored for appoint-| _ a 2 p.m., games ‘and swimming are FILTER - nage sR i i geet at c ee ment to the Police Trial Board,| «Tye special license would be| om the program at the Siaghignct “That cont 7 and were balloting today to select|-ranted only under strictest con-| building. history. Let's forget it and be The safety director said he would/two names which will be present-| ditions and with consent of local - ee B. friends,’ £ Eas tman said. |not be bound to accept the recom-ied to the City Commission for its governing bodies,” Fitzpatrick Manchey ceil pasa ponte & This rerade, price plus 7c tax. - Eastman told the officers he mendations of the Board. consideration. seid. “‘Licénaas® would be very rams or ge peetes y, : has never taken sides in depart- | He said that such a disciplinary) One of the nomines was The-| carefully policed.” and since only fending and does not in- had been established while|odore Carlson, former member of\~ > °° accommodated, he urges ear ly mental ‘Seattle + hp The 2 a.m. curfew, he said, for thé May tamily| igen police chief and/the Civil Service Commission. registration || tend te, : wowed a : in the City Commission chambers, |N@lPS discourage conventions and )nigie, am *§ shall not dictate to either or- - ‘ltourist trade in Michigan's larger a ganization not shall I force any = ; _ cities. Mrs. Kathryn T. Loomis, : Osea ue w wee ol HAT li . . ss ; of Education president, has sched- said. ; Pe ; Za * uled a special meeting | “You should be able to work aut ff d ( nic Hosting Former City Broker, sic: stim scious a The rel snnee of both 17 hi Harry Protiva Dies lem of its participation in the| US ’ cost of paving Purdy street. VERTISED Prana to hin, the saety director Mic Igan Grou p. TY TENG, Se et Se ALL NATIONALLY AD BRANDS a’ a oe Harry Protiva, a former Pontiac} Building permits issued by An-| at SIMMS Famous LOW CUT PRICES fear The “Oakland Child re M Child investment broker, died unexpect-idrew F. Butt, city inspec- | . ; To police officers who testified) The Onkiar uidance Michigan Children’s Institute, Sag-) wy of a heart ‘attack Tuesday|tor, for March totaled $217,886. Reg. as’ defense witnesses for Straley, host today and to-jinaw Field Office; Francis Mac-|i, . West Palm Beach Fit, hos-| This includes five new family} 4 | : * morrow fo the 17 similar clinics Dowell, visiting teacher in Pontiac: Oe ; Value a STOCK UP NOW ON THESE Eastman said: : of the Michigan Agm. of Child|Marion Wyman, executive pital while on a business trip. residences and one new industrial ’ a so (ew re pins (Sate Ge cate Dae Pay Se, Me Pr ad me se ng eet atid | ME DRUG DEPT DISCOUNTS the stand.” Po ie * ce in Wyandotte and Dr. Ray O.|" 4 retired broker;“he was & | Baldwin Public Library has an-| ° .| The spring workshop is being|Creager, director of the Kalama-| member of the Vogel-Donald Lee [nounced special displays and pro-| iid conducted at All Saints Episcopal |200 Child Guidance Ciinic. American Legion Post 47 of Lake |grams beginning Monday for the, U t 20 I ch Church, 171 W, Pike St. Dr. Westlund wil] be the mod- Worth, Fla., and BPOE Lodge observance of National Library | Pp se) ncnes Following registration and cof-|¢rator. an ‘tis ‘eral - aleetbon ipo 1616 of Hendersonville, N.C. —_|week. F of Snow Bur les ficers took place. ~ “ “ ae to _Protiva leaves’ his wife Pictures of library activities | Col d Ar Dr. William Michiko Tense Pontiac, whom he married here| S04 special book displays will oradao Area a ent ; in 1924:’ two daughters, Mrs. Phyl-| &¢ featured. | Famous Brand Bankers Choice | nie os ‘ patra tisial tek easees as F’ riday Nears |i petrice of Eglin Air Force! Members of area Girls Scout | 6* Ci ars Regular $1.25—Popular ¢ ‘te dilitinttis ed on the departinent’s activities f H N ° ] /Base, Fla., and Mrs. Marjorie | troops will be hostesses. On April’ BUFFERIN TABLETS Pack 8 3 tall thers lhe Sorta uns Oe | and Ralph E, Walton, clinic ad- OF L1ET Uptials collar of Tallahassee, Fla; a/18 they will distribute book mark-| Box of 50 Plus ef 100 jd thahed ministrator for the State, dis- brother, Arch, of, Lake Worth; ers to visitors. F 5. P k Regular 73 Seller——Fast A : seeninn MENNOYS| caaeed the Community services By JOHN, RODERICK and six grandchildren. sii ree ac c ast Acting pack ¢ — 3 two| Act. TOKYO (AP)—The pretty com-| Service will be held at 3 p.m.| Members of the Metropolitan ANACIN TABLETS bier! ok on Se moner marries her prince Friday|Friday at the Barton Memorial|Club Spirit 9 Ladies A@xiliary will feet of snow on 10,850foot Wolf} A panel discussion on the child/in the climax to a storybeok, ro-|Chapel in Lake Worth. Cremation| Regular 79¢—Popular Laxative ‘ Creek pass in southwest Colorado. |guidance clinic role in the commt-!mance which has all Japan gasp- will follow. 4 a phe PHI IPS 4a¢ The city.of Leadville, two miles|nity and what it should be was toling with delight. ———— _ Decision Due Saturday Box, of $0 cigars and fret ae LL —— high in the central Colorado Rock-|be conducted at 2 p.m. “I am passing each day e . i cmuun EE. ; "tes, had 20 inches of snow, Pdnel members -were Dr. Nor-|wrapped in an indescribable state, Take Tires, Wheels Pbk sie tl sandes 13 * hie SR man Westlund, director of the Sag-jof tension,” murmured 24-year-old a y here and when | PEPTO BISM( BISMOL id east of the mountains, Den-|inaw Valley Child Guidance Clinic; |Michiko Shoda as the hour of het Off N if il Shale 1980 watiounl comventinn wilt = ver had 12 inches, The fall dimin-|Michale C: Krieder, executive di-|tradition-shattering marriage to ew iFallers r 1960 national conven | 98 N. Saginaw —Mein Floor ished to the south and east of the ; be held. Economy Size—Granules or Powder 29 rector of the Michigan Assn. for|Crown Prince Aching drew near. Reg. | Colorado capital. The belt of mois-\Retarded Children; Arnold Wil- * * Five tires and wheels valued at! SERUTAN $3.75 ___, tute extended as far east as Sid-)iams, reptesentative of the Michi-| An intelligent, ‘high spirited girl|more than $300 was stolen last | . a ney, Neb. : gan Assn, for Emotionally Dis-|unknown to Japan’s millions less night from new trailers owned by SAVE MORE At SIMMS! . To Held Dentures Firmly ¢ © An Air Force Constellation |turbed Chilren; Robert Rosema,|than five months ago, she is des-|the Pontiac Coach Co. in Drayton FASTEETH POWDER “= 2 bringing Jordan's King Hussein I) executive secretary of the Michi-|tined to ascend the 2,600-year-old|Plains, according to Waterford| 45 to Colorado Springs, Colo., was) can Children’s Institute and War-|chrysanthemum throne as Akihi- | Township police. " - diverted night to Al-\ren H. Stromberg, Detroit Free|to’s empress, the first commoner| Factory manager John Heck of | $2.00 Value—Famous a 22 - buquerque, N.M., because Of/press staff writer. ever to do so. Clarkston discovered the theft this L STRE GREME SHAMPOO ja storm conditions at the resart city. * *« * Conscious of the burden she will| morning and reported to police who, a : Sed tied ‘The group attending the ‘clinic|assume as consort of the 25-year-| aie investigating. ' | 1.06 Twin- ‘ ¢ Hussein On a cross-country|will also tour the Oakland Child/old royal heir, she told. newsmen| Another car was stripped of two , 66 tour of U.S. military installations/Guidance Clinic “at 113 Franklin|Wednesday night: “I am praying} wheels and tires last night when | WY PRICE SALE! Famous BUNGALOW PEPSODEN Toothpaste 2 Tubes 7 Ge gomnn q _": Blvd. this afternoon, in my heart. that I may be able it was parked behind the Airport eather Bureau ‘ to carry out, somehow, the heavy/Inn at Airport road and M59. Own-|— Pp A IN S snow barrage was produced by a spe ass pt ps roi peal responsibilfties that lie ahead with-|er of the car, Mrs. George Auth) I pressure area cert over tee fase followed fe . mM: |out making any serious mistakes.” of 6005 Airport Rd., reported the 3 the four corners, where Arizona, 1 discussi < Sale’s The crown prince and the! theft last night. 3 2S Taito GALLON Utah, Colerado and New Mexico! Pane — ee § \wealthy flour miller’s daughter, | 3 ® Vinyl Latex meet. ' role in the community, . symbols of a more democratic and | H ld. 3 Wall fe 99 x * * Panel members will be Dr. Doug-|prosperous nation born out a the’ Flint Musician e 3 é . aged ut ’ _ Cold northerl air meshed with jag it, director of Wayne embers of military defeat, will be-| = . an? «=i aint euse ' moisture-laden air from the Gulf|County Clinie for Child Study:'come man and wife at 16:13 a.m. f M rder Trial . Sa” Choice of Liquid or Tablets ¢ of Mexico to spawn the heavy|Maynard Allyn, supervisor of the'—8:13 p.m. EST Thursday. or Mu Your Choice MILES oe ~ : white carpet across the bony ridge iE Choice of white and colors in popular vinyl paints for interior walls, 98¢ of the Continental Divide. ; FLINT (®@—Musician James or | br es. Outside house paint in white only—compare to Regular 37¢ ¢ i i i Seeley is being held for trial for sellers Chocolated Candy The heavy cloud cover buoyed Legislative Action Expected first-degree murder in the hatch-|B eeeseceeeceeeeeeeeeseseeeeseeseseseseseeeee EXLAX LAXATIVE rom 26 temperatures in the storm area of Ve e et-slaying of his wife and drown- | | A} ~ 9x 12 Foot PLASTIC t 3 and caused much ef the snow to State Bui ding Projects ling of two daughters. i 3 DS I Regular 89c Seller—Refreshing ¢ recom. Feyding at Lami, : | octal Some Se Alea | DROP CLOTHS |} Lavonis our wash 2: 61 maximum reading at Laramie, P i] . U U - d B i]: the Flint Symphony Orchestra and) Oxs. Wyo., was 25 the nation’s 1 Ing p npal I Ss part-time school music teacher,| |i lowest: It reached 30 at Denver was ordered held to circuit court 4 || Regular $1.00 Seller . Y; ‘opular Personal An ¢ and ,31 at Cheyerme. Nighttime} pansinG um — Several state! Miller listed the - following for trial by Municipal Judge Ray-\B fj Protects floors, furniture TONITE ANTISEPTIC Pg temperatures dipped generally puiding projects are hurting badly|amounts as urgently needed for mond C. French yesterday. | Et PPetOH against paint splatters, etc. ‘ into the 20s, because the Legislature has failed; the state building projects: The examination before Judge; JLimit 2 drop cloths, epulsr Antacid—Full 12-0z. 19 to provide money to pay the bills,; Kalamazoo State Hospital pow-|French lasted for an hour. Seeley weesvencoooseasseocacccocscecsssssescsceees GELUSIL Li UID Reg. T The Weather lawmakers were told today. jer plant, $585,774, including $386,-/sat with his head down much of ™ Smooth \Splinter Free—WOOD $1.75, James W, Miller, state control-/390 in outstanding bills; Plyrhouth)the time. as gre Fall U. 8.- -Westhor Barone Report ler, sent what amounted to al state home and training school,| Mrs. Seeley and the two are §,| -Ft. tep | a er Liquid or Tablets—Medium Size R 97 cover teasy. A little tain or wet snew/dunning letter to the Senate Ap-|$400,000, including $90,000 in out-/Carol, 4, and ee ; -“ | : GERITOL TONIC $2.58 —_, ae mornity ab Trice tease, Partly Propriations and House Ways and 'standing bills; Boys | Vocational|were slain at the ey oe : fioady And continved ‘coal’ tonight and) Means. Committees. pichont Re bens eS Seas bandied | el ) 99 $1.06 Value—Twin Pac ¢ “| Miller said the state is behind|in outstanding bills; University o . 4.95 lout tal teadttoe’ ——- on its bills because no deficiency/ Michigan Mental Research build- jon an “urge to kill.” Two other | Velue STRIPE TOOTHPASTE 2 Tubes 66 _ Today in Pontiac appropriations have been renee $570,982. daughters were unbarmed. 4 - west temperature preceding "sam. ‘ie such projects as the Kalama- — ‘ : : ily Advertised——-16 Ounces 19 3. Full 5-foot ladder with reinforced At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 7-8 mph. zoo State Haspital power plant | Balls imi Reg. T migun nett baits way at 7:06 p.m. :improvement, the Boys Necueeall GOLFERS! regi i Whice : weet rod steps. Limit 1 ladder per KREML HAIR TONIC $1.75 uD a a.m Schoo { ‘ : ; Moon twin Tharaday at 844 pm more Lake. the Mental "Health| WORTHINGTON ‘Tommy Armour X75' PPYYTYTTTTTTTTTITITIT TEE BABY NEEDS Downtown Temperatares ‘Building program at Plymouth) WATERPROOF YOUR BASEMENT Against Leaks : O Om. .....8...38 0 11 am. ..42/and the Mental Health Research : oO re | S Cement 3 . Gee TP pi I Building project at the University E ADDROC P MEAS DEXTRI-MALTOSE = SMA or sim. ota 3 of Michigan. B he sr SEALER Baby Formula B Mi ham oS Miller said he had stretched|— Full DOZEN $8 RE L i qe tages towuwmes /every available dollar to keep the by Natural Sealer for: 10-Lb. Can ~ 2% Pounds Liquid Formula Highest inpereve EO eves vonrsi ss o4s . $8 projects going. 12-BALLS *& Cement Blocks : 16 12 Cans Bo ghe ae SOUT 47! “tin the case of the Boys Vo- | * Cinder Blocks aageilioent | cational School project,” he not- | Za dv, covers “built for 100 olen of & Asbestos Singles 39 i Cerne Aye to Bentios “a, ed, “there is a real possibility play. (Single Balis . caNeeeeenbete ) * Stuceo—Brick ’ . F $2.16 yal- Se coer eiclesslslseescess 24. We WH lose gne of the most — . Limit ra temperature ..rcee.-cevevess...- 36) favorable contracts we have been OC ‘o ee TYLE 4 *% Poured Concrete ue, an id Limit 12 able to get in recent years un- ‘ ‘E Can — - : ighort and Lowest, “Temperatures | tons theres immediate at: sae ' : $16. 50 Value—50 Pound $13. 99 Johnson & Joeneea & "eee "19 in 1914) tion.””: C dd Cart os Transforms dingy 7 Johacon i's Temperature Chart | Sen, Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss- Gd y S 5 Seta wee od Johnson B — 8B aby 85 8 Miami Beb. 79 13/field), Appropriations Committee|E Regutar $10.95 List pn areas. Pro- Baby Needs . % Minneapolis 37 32 chairman, said the items would Hold i if ba fects all masonry Reg.” * Powder 54038 New 83 6%/be studied and probably would be} S any’ Use gan Bee. surfaces. 98c #8 Omehs * % hl added to a deficiency apprepria- Slee pot elas Pogue : Guaranteed not fo peel, blister, chip or crack. Choice of white Choice of oil, lo- ~ 4{° %e 4 Papen 3 ie tions bill readied for introduction E over any terrain: Single . § and colors. : tion, cream, ete, ae Be mer § S today, B action folding style. RGb- a HH rH Br praneicce Hs bol, ‘The original package will in-/B ber grip handle. \ { @ % & S'huarie 3 30/ clude $1,500,000 for, veterans home- eta Sein | 98 North | ' a7 ¢4\ stead exemptions, $1,000,000 for : lf 3 SIMmM 3 ' Saginaw JIMM —Main te it Beattie @ $lcrippled and afflicted children and|— —ind Floor 3 ies BROTHERS Teer Street BROTHERS Floor » * %' $79,500 for tuberculosis grants. |§ lassen | AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAIUAARAMAOI : ey . _. Military Forces : ; * er 4 an cds THE PONTIAC Phu, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 ; Demands to’ Parliament | : ~ Call for Strengthening NEW DELHI (UPD—Indian op- Communist strnager apparently introduced i A if Lassiter returned to the phone once more, then the apir evidently left the terminal with Lassiter’s thre — of luggage, Reichenberger said. FIRST MEETING Apparently, that was the first é Fy tt FEE " z : EE station. Many members of Parliament | saw the action in Tibet as a threat The stanger was described as be- twen 35 and 45 years of age, of slim build and about 5 fet 8 He said—dirty wash pants, a maroon, windbreaker jacket and ef old gray felt hat, streaked with dirt. So far, Sieber said, no one bas | ben found who saw the pair leave the terminal, nor has anyone been | found who saw them enter a car outside. Lassiter’s body was found at 9: 5) \a-m. in a drainage ditch on the, independent ki of Nepal, which serve as buffer states between India and Tibet. * * * There were demands that Nehru | should have more vigilance on In-| dia's 1,200-mile Himalayan border and increase border troops. | Van Buren Township estate of H. Frank Lloyd Wright © Peat | Succumbs in Arizona tox tas sad" “© Mid road. victim apparently had been! Cont Prm Page Om ase 9 et Sa mally spent his summers in Wis- Whaley. He was shot once under consin where he built a spacious. the right eye, low, native-stone. rambling house gut the back of his head. also nameq Taliesin—Welsh for, “radiant brow’’—at Spring Green) during his ayes * He is scien by his widow,, ®atopsy, said Lassiter may have a noted architect son, Frank Lloyd beem shot while lying on a | Wright Jr., and a motion picture actress-granddaughter, Anne Bax-) ie said there were bruises on ter, as wel] as numerous children. the back of his head, indicating grandchildren and great-grandchil- ye might have been struck by a dren. \heavy instrument. ms soe ae fnsag ‘KILLED ‘LATE MONDAY’ at 6:45 a.m. ES com a- . . tiens resal trom ; | Olsen said Lassiter apparently tion.” ting Se epee: -waskilled ‘‘late Monday night.” . ! A full autopsy report is expected He entered the ‘hospital tasti today, Whaley said: Seturday. , Whaley said Lassiter’s wallet LIFE WAS BATTLE Both artistically and person allv, Wright's life was a battle. with the contemporary schools of thought. And he captured = acclaim abroad long before his own coun- try recognized him as a “titanic force” in building design through the American Institute of Archi- | | Whaley said. tects. Some regarded him as a master-. Frank Harkai, of 400 Willis Rd., builder, ein with boundless! Sumpter Township, said he spotted ability. |the luggage in a field_30 feet off *x* * * Willis road south of Clark road Others believed him to be the-| 2€4r his home, .He notified TWA atrical, denouncing his style asi at the airport. . | uncouth and inhuman and without! x ke any sympahetic alliance with true) Whaley said,the bags had been culture. although.the dead man was still wearing a diamond ring and an fulty clothed. The luggage—a weekend bag, a. vas bag—was found by a passer- by late Monday night but not ‘reported until yesterday afternoon, xe * But gradually he won acceptance'termined immediately of such ‘“‘Wrightisms” ag window-' anything was missing.- less bathrooms and kitchens, heat. Although there was only a small ing through the floor and abando:-;amount of blood found at the scene ment of unnecessary curves and on the estate, Whaley believed Las- | superficial ornament. 'siter_ was shot fo. death there, whether jin Ce ar Dealer 5 bostNs ivizyk, said: singers, will be,the entertainment.) ~ ,, powers, in private enterprise, and An employe, Raymond Borrusch, — are say a part of the’ Jno, in the matter of taxes be- 42,. of 8041 Evergreen, Detroit,| Approximately forty per cent of |°V snes “rt . lieve that every individual with y' Campbell's Linéoln (Continental | 'Live better by far with a brand! ents ef Big Gevernment. wore work clothes, Reichenberger} the bullet passing Dr. Richard E. Olsen, St. Je- | | soph’ Money Meopltal pathologist | | who was summoned to make an and money folder were missing, | expensive wrist watch. He was | TWA handbag and a folding, can-| |forced open and apparently were [— |ransacked, although.it was not de-- t 5 re (Titanic Income Tax Pati -\Foreseen by State plaid Continued From Page One) /qpending. and much too little talk» of economy. “Unfortunately, I see no real stand Teenage Club tomorrow / ‘Inight when the fourth Pontiac Bandstand is held at the National Guard Armory, Mill ‘and Water evidence of a desire for economy | home Monday night but heard (streets. in the higher echelon at Lansing. nothing suspicious, Schweigert’s cog &. ee, In the face of)a serious financial home lies wearest to the death | Johnny Ferro, diector .of the situation, the governor has pro- seene, about 400 yards away. weekly dances, which ‘are spon-|posed an increase of approximately s|sored by the Federation of Teen!|$91 million in the state’s budget. Clubs, reports the youths will or-|Nor is it unfair to point out that ganize the club, elect officers andjhad his recommendations for the be given membership cards to be/present fiscal year been followed, _,|used as “regulars” of the band- jour deficit would be in the nature stand. Dues’ will be 25 cents aof $300 million and the tax prob- — _ 6 a queen lem much more complicated. i sevectec to reign over “The kind of a study I have in yards fromi the expressway, next following four weeks of dances. |mindg would require the whole- to a large | comets. The qhaperoned dance is*held/pearted cooperation of the execu- * from 7:30 to 11 p.m. and this week tive and legislative branches. It Cuiaiiia ana sie wife have been dag econding stars, Nick and) in W&shington, D.C., since Satur-|his. Jaguars, a three-piece combo. day, his secretary, Edward Wad-and The Ferros, who are fourlty. financed” ae The body lay about 500 yards from the Campbell home and 600 and private- spotted the body as he drove juto|the holders of automobile operator the Campbell estate, delivering licenses in this country are women. “On one side are the — {there. new. car. call it: Stateism, some the = lwould have to be nonpartisan, |# ‘good pallesrghy, who ee Ah sponsibility, in the separation of Ni aeeres . ee LP eee Oe Eee eee Oe roe Ox a is Bees os SOTO soe ee Save Dig National scar Week at Sean Chain Link FENCE — Installed ‘ ote wreret 4 NO MONEY DOWN : ON SEARS MODERNIZATION CREDIT PLAN : Price Includes Fence, Top Rails. Line Posts and Fittings Installed! ¢ Long-lasting galvanized steel A fence atound it makes it yours! Now at Sears low prices and convenient : credit terms it's so easy for ydu to erect ————¢t-fence 48-in. high: 36, 42, 60,-72-in. heights available. Hurry in to Sears! End & Corner Posts, Gate and Gate Hardware Extra. ~J Fencing Dept. we «.» Perry St. Basement ON au WARM WearHer Wire: Bound Gothic. Point Picket Fence 1].88 Handsome. stylish wood fence is durably’ made. 36-in. high, Reg. 15.95 50-ft. section 12-in. wide pickets. nized binding wire. 4 @ eto® Bavis” ES i a a enamiey SAS Be 25a Galvanized Welded Non-Climbable Fence 20¢ Reg. 25c ft. Gaive- Also in 16-in. heights. 3x48-in. Made with 2x 4 welded fence. Ideal, low-cost fencing! Galva- nizing approved by US Testing Co Border Fencing iit =3.96 22-in. high. Horizontal wires are double |! ga. twisted be- ~ tween crimped 13 ga. pickets, news 8.88 Galvanized alter weaving. 1! gauge. Stretches up tight, Knuckled ; barbed bottom. Hurry in Sears Garden Shop is Open! tree x TRADE-IN J YOUR OLD BIKE! Regardless of Condition on a New 1959 SCHWINN: Layaway or Low Easy Terms OVER 200 BIKES IN STOCK CHOICE OF COLORS Red — Blue — Green — Black — White BUY WHERE YOU KNOW YOU CAN GET PARTS AND SERVICE SCARLETT’S | soser suo 20 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-7221 BRANCH STORE 4524 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-0021 - PREE PARKING BEHIND BOTH STORES J. C. ‘Higgins “Al Kaline” Glove Patent Rose Bushes @ Welted Streamlined Fingers 1 9.99 es ow es @ Regularly sells at 16.98 e YOUR CHOICE 75 _o Our finest glove — your best buy! Made of top quality 50 Varieties bh cowhide, fully lined, with snap action hinge that folds eac . over ball on contact. Hurry in to Sears today! Baseball Glove .........2.98 Ball Bat ...... Baseball Glove osvees 1.98 Baseball Cap ..... F : others to 3.75 x Plant fragrant beautiful roses selected from prime nursery stock. Wolyetlfelene package seals in freshness. BUSH ROSES CLIMBERS American Beauty Crimson Glory New Dawn Christopher Stone Pink Radiance Colden Climber Golden Charm Eclipse Silver Moon Golden Dawn D. A. Victoria Paul's Scarlet Talisman : SHORTY EVERGREENS Choice of 9 Varieties 1.7 6 ALL REGULARLY $2.49 ~—Corner Plantings Sand Let Boseball Little League Type P _ for Younger Boys Baseball Shoes $] }. C. Higgins . Wash 'n' Wear } effect. 100% 7a CO Regular 5.98 Wash ‘n' Wear Jacket Perfect for Sports or Gardening 3°99 ‘Men here is the jacket you've been waiting -for. ts in a large selection of fancy © : colors. Hurry in #day while this sale price is in for coolness. Similar. 1 Reg. 3.98 Fieldmarer Wash ‘n Wear Jackets 2.99 } Doorway & Base Plants Sizes 2.9 4.69 Excelsa Stricta 18-24". ....3.98 Globe AV . ++ 298 . Reg. 1.29. Tough rubber center Pyramidal A. V. 18-24"... 2.98 Biota Bonita ........ 2.98 Top grain leather, too. Official wrapped with cotton and rayon ~ Repanden juniper ese . 3.98 Irish Juniper 3-4-ft.. 3.98 rubber cleats, split leather up- yarns. Double stitched horse- Joniper Pfitzer 18-24”... . 3.98 20” Spreader ....... 11.98 pers. Leckstitch construction. hide 7 cu, ft. Peat Moss. 4.75 Begonias........ 3 for 59¢ Save at Sears Sporting Goods Dept. »Kangaroo Shoes .,.......7.98 «+.» Perry St. Basement Salsfetion panto yu mony bach SEARS _ Mens Sprteweer «Main Foe tit ™ ‘ pstmt ae ao Me Be Zé me a ly 2g 2 . Pie 4 {E PONTIAC PRESS. “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “Baim, “APRIL. 9, 1950, = ee “Weat- ‘Rockaatae School Tax Hike - | MRS. ROBERT £E) BRADY Deloris Gray, Robert Brady Join in Wedlock xstiben Hichester' rst approved extra millage for schools, it was allocated 9.32 by the Oakland County Allocation Board,” Baldwin Em te o* ot “In 1958 this rate dropped to 18.03 and is expected to be lower Purdy stated, “The people should understand what the results wil ie Easy vote the wees ‘jattend this concert free and pur- $ ‘ ixom Gets Uniform Projet & Noted Violinist Slated Saturday Fredell Lack to Play ‘in Civic Music Concert ‘at Rochester ROCHESTER — The Rochester Civic Music Assn. will present Fredel] Lack, talented Texas vio- linist, in a concert at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Rochester Community High School, ¥redell-Lack made her first con- cert appearance with the Tulsa) Symphony at the age of 11 years. Since that time she has performed as soloist with y orches- tras throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, Central America and Hawaii. In private life, the violinist is the wife of a Houston physician and the mother of two small chil- dren, Admission is by membership Oxford's Club to Host Michigan ‘Music Brunch OXFORD — The Oxford Music @|Club wil] be hostess club at the Michigan Federation of Music E\Clubs’ beunch -tomorrow jin. the 2 |\Fouyders Room of the Sheraton p \Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. x *« * 4\- The: federation is in convention/fi there this week. a. 4 * * Mrs. Mark. B. VanWagoner, brunch chairman, said American Aggregates. Corp. and Mount Christie have donated favors for the affair. . * * * Theme of the’ convention is “Music and Industry.” Speakers for the morning will be Raymond Gerkowskj of the Flint Community Musie Assn., Dr, David Machtel of Oldsmobile Division of General Mo- tors Corp., Lansing; and Dr. Theo- dore Vosburg of Dow Chemical Co., seer * . ro Assisting a VanWagoner are Mrs. Milton Tubbs, Mrs. Nelson Parrish, Mrs. Harold Ehie, Mrs. Ray Forman, Mrs. Ralph Curtis and Mrs, Clifford Ashley, club president, 477 Polio Shots Given at Orion School Clinic LAKE ORION —A total of 477 polio inoculations were admin- istered at the recent clinic held in the Proper School here, Health Chairman Mrs. Norvel Wagner re- ported today. x * ticket only, and persons who are)exact date is to be announced members of Civic Music Clubs in other areas may use their tickets ‘at the Rochester concert. Anyone wishing to join the Rochester Civic Music Assn. may Threat Charge Facing Doctor Prior to: Trial Arising Over Phone Call Mie i z F358 ¥ 25 [ls ei zg ef i charge. de F Election Upsets Plans chase a membership for the 1959- 60 season at the door, Mrs. David Car Track Tr Milne, publicity chairman,.. said ‘today. SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The ial Delayed Staton Free on Bond lp DURWARD B. VARNER Will Hear — Varner Talk BEET ah? He 2 3 1 ma iu : Honor Youth First. Step in payers. | mized, their difficulties. {point that the Constitution Makes Full Reappraisal New Ee | " WIXOM—Mayor Joseph Stadnik of Wixom has joined : with his City Council to initiate a “property tax pro- gtam founded on sound basic principles and designed to create z tax environment attractive to all classes of tax- - The mayor said. he believes timely adoption of a sim- ilar plan by taxing units now troubled with “extreme fiscal problems” would have avoided, or at least mini- “The heart of Wixom’s plan,” he said, “is the view- and laws of the state mean what they sey in stipulating that all property ‘tax assess- ments—both real and per-* ‘Royal Oak Man Dies of Crash Succumbs. in Hospital After 2-Car Smashup Sunday in Southfield ROYAL OAK—An elderly Royal making a left-hand turn from 12-Mile road into Everett when his car was rammed on the right-hand side by “ change of command in the town- ship brought about by Monday’s election has caused another delay in the automobile race track trial that was scheduled to start in Macomb County Circuit Court to-; day. The Suit, brought by a group of! Sheiby homeowners, charged that the township acted “illegally’’ in rezoning the Curtiss-Wright Corp. ' _ Rochester | Liens Hear Gasoline Story Fears ‘Limits on Competition “Denial of the right of meeting competition, the basic right of ' better, and it benefits consumers | self defense in competition,” be FULL UNFORS ce ¢ ROCHESTER—The price of gaso-! Competition benefits employes| line and lefislation designed to re-|by forcing them to do their jobs; strict free competition are two important subjects in Michigan to- day, according to Arthur G. Epker, manager of Mobil Oil Co.’s market- ing district in Pontiac. * * * Addressing members of the Rochester Lions Club, Epker stated, that passage of so-called business as well, he said. “Unfortunately,” he added, ‘‘this| favorable reaction to hard compe- ate a lot of people against hard competition for the simple reason that they can’t make it when the going gets a little rough.” ~ * *«* Epker warned members of the practices legislation ‘Senate Bill dangers of restrictive legislation 1028 and House Bill 104) would les-| ‘sen price competition and thereby|; injure free competition. * * * over which the supplier has any control — represents only one- half the retail price of a gallon of gasoline; the balance is taxes and dealer’s gross profit. “There is little variation fn the wholesale price of gasoline in Michigan,” he said. ‘‘Freight costs to various points in the state ac- count, for price variations. FACTORS CHANGE “We change these prices only when changes occur in the factors which go into them and when competition permits. “We do not increase the ‘price in at area to attempt to make up for loss of revenue in a price war area.” Speaking of the highly com- petitive nature of the petroleum bia spa Epker said the old- jioned idea of hard compe- on has come back in vogue. See ‘Urban Revolt’ as Threat fo Benson WASHINGTON (® — A Republi- can research report that an “urban revolt’ had contributed heavily to the party’s setback in 1958 has a possible bearing on the future of Secretary of Agriculture Benson in the party’s councils. : * * * It has been the contention of Berson supporters that: his farm policies could be expected to make enough friends for the party In the cities to outweigh losses in farm- ing areas; Those policies seek lower price supports — and hence lower food prices for consumers. * * * : In -fact, many ‘critics have charged that Benson has been attempting to line up city folks against farmers and that he has carried his fight against ‘high price now being proposed in the Mich- Legislature. | i. legislation would prohibit ‘a supplier of any product from re- ducing a price to one dealer or dis- tributor unless he lowered the price tition is far from universal. There, said, “would be'baq enough if the denial applied to all sellers alike; but when the right is to be denied to Michigan sellers and left available te their inter- state competitors, the discrimina- tion would have a deadly effect on Michigan sellers and their ability to compete. “All this kind of legislation and government intervention is not de- signed to help the consumer, no matter what he is told, but to help -certain groups in society which do not want to compete for poned for at least another week. property here to permit big car racing, Now the township beard at the time the rezoning action was taken is no longer in office be- cause of the members’ defeat at the polls Monday. The new township officers have not decided whether to retain George F. Roberts, who was rep- resenting the previous board, as their attorney, the circuit court assignment clerk said today. Con- sequently, the trial has been post- The first delay in the opening “ita all retaflers, he said. the consumer’s favor,” Epker de- telared. of the trial was at the request supports to urban areas. ‘era ACTIVITY SPURTS ON CHURCH ADDITION — With the advent of warmer weather during the past couple of weeks, work on the $86,000 educa- tional unit being added to St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Rochester, has taken a sudden spurt. weekend, The new anil, wits itl tlan “osha eidaciate trative offices, is due for completion in Septem- ber, Workmen are shown laying 'cément block and brick with the steel framework going up this Boberg, the Girls Glee Club. |Area Boys’ Club \Sets Box Social |. nvanship of Mr. and Mrs, H. ©. 1. A local orchestra will furnish face in oldest fully identified ship. Band, Orchestra, Glee. Clubs ; Participate Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—The Music De- partment. of Walled Lake Junior High School will present its an- nual spring concert at 8 p.m. to- morrow in the auditorium. The band and orchestra are under the direction of Frank Balaam. Eugene Guettler directs the Boys Glee Club and Robert ‘Each organization will present a group of numbers before all join in a finale. The public is invited and there is no charge. Junior High to Present Spring Concert The Boys Glee Club will sing had peop sey get spam and ‘Aura Lee,” an English folk song featuring the baritone voice ef John Goniea. The Girls Glee Club will present excerpts from “The Peasant end tata’ by Bach and a triple trio will sing two spirituals titled “Rock-a My. “Soul” and “Little Wheel sara * * it al Son ts for ‘‘Hail to Our Country” as a finale, The. mayor said the city’s uni- form taxation policy is designed in so many areas of our State.” ~*~ * Mayor Stadnik concluded that! “Wixom's policy of taxing uni- formly and at a realistic percent-; age of value assures all present and future property owners of fair treatment and a healthy economi¢ climate in which to live, work and paper yesterday?” Eight out. of plan for the §iture.” every ten replied that they had. Some of the highlights of the program will include the orchestra ! playing the finale from “The| Carnival” by Schuman and ‘‘Sere- nade’? by Toselli, * * * i The band will render ‘Fiesta: Passo Doble’’ by Caneva and “The! Officer of the Day’ march by Hill. Saturday Night AUBURN HEIGHTS — An old- fashioned box social will be staged Saturday evening by the directors of the Auburn Heights Boys Club at the American Legion Hall on Churchill road. Every woman, attending the af- fair, must bring a box lunch for two, packed picnie style, to be auctioned off beginning at 7:30 p.m. Coffee and tea will Le supplied by the directors under the chair- Newingham and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bart. music. for dancing. _ All profits will go into the Boys Club. Building fund, Mrs. Burt) said, She added that all persons} interested in the club are welcome to attend, The Swedish ship ‘‘Vasa,” which sank in the Stockholm harbor in’ 1628, may be brought to the sur- the near future. 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Delivers absolute "aes tone over entire audible frequency range. - AUTOMATIC ° “FINGERMAGIC” BUTTONS | Push- button control: on-off, waveband, Phenaproph, toe recorder, accessories. Multisonic Tone Contrals "Fingertip tone ccperer with ‘visual indicator. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES on. ‘These Imported STEREO HI-FI’s! ‘OUR QUANTITY BUYING. POWER ASSURES YOU OF LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! | NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS FRAYER'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 589 Orchard Lake Ave. _FE 4-0526 OPEN EVES ‘til 9:00 SAT. ‘til 6:00 ae jhere and attended city schools, . pik nae St siren Mr. McCallum, 49, was born Surviving besides his wife Grace, are three ci , Ann, Barbara and Charles, at home; and a sister, Mrs. John. Niggeman of Pontiac, t || Now Boosted for Top, GOP Job Tiny J Andorr \Thriveson. »(ourist Trade WASHINGTON Aadonrs thriving in tune with modern times. BS lias sags mages glagnetin a: (died last night at a Utica conva-|'® & modest village with ‘a perma- nent population of about 1,000. Its — oe “ ever, ae wi made by the Wilam R. Potere FW pun pees, In season, the $t bar- we are crowded with automobiles: and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Su See AUSTIN, ‘Tex, (AP) — Wayman ee ae ae ee Adams, 74, internationally knowp pasigersre, 3 stiumlated a’! portrait artist, died Tuesday after | SCnms tourist Business ths suffering a heart attack Monday. pie eo si aggro Adams. exhibited his paintings all _— — . over the world, starting in a drug income, ational store in Muncie, Ind, his graphic Society says. Smuggling is not illegal e » dorra itself, In recent years tr in contraband has decreased, - Alpine Village 2srssttiutnr seas ly between West Germany, and Spain by way of the at , Only Kentucky Ike Voter By United ‘Press tetcbuntionsl | ‘Thruston ‘B. -Morton, first-term senator from Kentucky, cast the ionly. Kentucky.vote at the 1952 [Republican natiorial convention for | the nomination of Dwight D. Eisen- x ar * * Now. he. is President Eisen- hower’s personal. choice -for. the | chairmanship of- the GOP Na- tional Committee. He served the Eisenhower ad- 19, 1907. He attended the Wood- , berry Forest School at Orange, Va. from 1922 to 1925 and then Nale University, from which he He married Belle Clay Lyons of |Louisville April 18, 1931 and they | ing business, including the chair manship of the board of directors ‘land spent 51 mogths in the Navy in World War II . 4House members and Labor Com- mittee seatmates in the 80th Con- |-| gress. have two sons Thruston: Ir., 26, and Clay, 22 . * * * Morton held various jobs with Ballard & Ballard, the family mill- He was elected to the House of Representatives from the Louis- ville district in 1946. Re-elected twice, he déclined to run for a fourth term in 1962. At the 1952 Republican conven- tion, he was the only Eisenhower delegate in a 20:member* Kentucky| *choo! delegation which cast 19 votes for the nomination of the late Sen. Robert A, Taft. FRESHMEN TOGETHER Morton and Vice President Richard M. Nixon were freshman Before he was tapped for the National Committee chairman- ship, he went on record earlier this winter with the belief that Nixon would be the strongest candidate the GOP could nomi- nate for the presidency in 1960. As chairman of the Republican National Committee, however, he -| Alpine village have been told of- ,{ficially that the danger of an im- Out of Danger People Begin Return as Landslide Threat No Longer Imminent , WERBRIGGEN, Switzerland (UPI)—The 18 inhabitants of this minent landslide had ended and these who had moved to safer’: Andorra is notable among ‘world capitals in not having a single mon- umental statue. It does boast a good five-cent cigar, a seven-cent pack of cigarettes, and a 10-cent glass of sherry. House of Discounts 1 North Saginaw St. & Park Jewelers & | parts could return to their homes. Mayor Rudolf Bittel said 40 to) 50 persons who vacated a half. mile wide danger zone would re-. turn to the village tomorrow, ' } “We will resume school Thurs- | i morning and bring the | The cantonal (state),-governament | declared the village out of dan-) ger exactly two months after all} ‘its inhabitants were ordered to; leave their homes. The order was) issued following discovery that a’ huge mass of rock, earth and ice, | estimated to weigh more than 1,- 000,000 tons, was moving iment the village on a steep slope of. Villagers have been returning) to their homes gradually since then, Bitte] said eight soldiers would) continue to man an observation, post on the mountain to alert vil- lagers if the landslide again. must maintain—neutrality.-toward the 1960 monination. threatened Herbriggen. town. Official American Airlines NYLON ZIPPER TRAVEL BAG “ With each purchase of Jarman “Flagship Style”, we will give one of these American Airlines Zipper Bags. Made |. Of rich royal blue nylon, this 14-inch bag will be one of the handiest items around— 4 % i ' a dD here ~ \ iit you to pay usa visit and let us show you these fine shoes. STYLES AS MODERN as AMERICAN’S . NEW JET FLAGSHIPS \ Our Jarman “Flagship Styles” are lighter, softer and more \ flexible than “old style” shoes — so much so that you feel a \ desirable difference the moment you slip them on. You “" difference, too, for these are handsome shoes for the modern 1an oh the move (even the modern “man on the moon,” in light _ \. of their jet-age styling and out-of-this-world comfort). We bed armor As seen In LIFR 14,206-foot Mt. Nadelhorn. | | Sa) occ e ee ee tons, x i If your coat . Me * got as much wear as your trousers we’d sell you an extra coat, too!. EXTRA PAIR. DOUBLES THE WEAR Pent, Other 2 pant Suits from $59.50 One to wear and one to spare—is a good rule about trousers if you want your suits to last twice as long. e have a hand- some collection. of two trouser suits in durable, all wool worsteds for the man who wants the most for his clothing ' dollars. ’ Sf] —- YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THE HUB! PAY NOTHING DOWN! TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY! OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘til Pn 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW ST. “ IT’S EASY TO CHARGE IT! TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! 9 P.M. eo. _ Park Free Get Your | Ticket Stamped 18 NORTH SAGINAW STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | is x Pekin ca eh ; PRIL 9, 1959 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, A American FulkLength Ballet * - floor of @ great new national — to give some of these other oat | eee nS - | ~ ning pt att in America,” Strain on, Lace: ~*~ Could Be Cultural Weapon | Sess | sarc. os = Mardi Gras, vith barges to | are feeling the urge t « . : ; bring the audience across Lake | thems ~~. 7 ee fe a EF oe nee playhorse, and * * &* ¢ ' DOROTHY ROE — tablishing training center on things as cancer re- as at $1.000 each. “Tt they’ve got what it Associated Press Women’s Editor | the talented youth of America. | search, the American Society There will be fabulous prizes | they'll SS ee ee PALM BEACH, Fla. @--A “I know about these kids,” | fo~ the ‘ged and underwriting | {for the best and most authentic | it here. We screen applica rs 10-year-old ballerina from | gays Hale, son of Irish im- | ‘he talents of American oys | V etiaa costumes, with judges | for the \ ny, and if thay | Palm Beach could be an | migrants, He started as a | 2nd girle brought from Italy, France, th: | make the grade, they > American secret weapon. song-and "-nce man in San - * * © aitieh Is'ex and New York. | s-holarsh'ns, In this one you She is Claudia Cravey, baoy Francisco, made a fortune in “T was ne of ..em, a lo1z The proceeds will go to the of operation, we've foun. th u | prima ballerina of the first | wal; Street, heads several cor- | tim: ago. I fough* my way 1p, Academy Royale. American youngsters do "-e |” | ae Pra Banger pee porations and spends his money | Bond Sey, aes aoe Te “We're = <—— shes takes . | Hale and Paul Crabtree, and 3 arn ) q scheduled to open on Broadway in the fall, Next in impact | could be her Byear-ld site. ara ™ E “It we could present these ' Vp, | wonderful American’ kids in . this all-American ballet at the . ® @ @ . | Moscow World’s Fair, we'd steal all the thunder ot che ae secetes.* saan: Haat.” Se PARK or RIDE FREE . a. ~ of Se We will validate your parking ticket or supply y Royale, a nonprofit _ ; institution giving © you with bus tokens when making a purchase. American boys and girls a . says ‘o Anna. “Our intention : , ; here is t sent a form td ballet watch the general public A HM of flowers can understand, and which gives an opportunity to the wonderful, fresh talent of A -*e s. ee eee esses. = “You don’t have to starve in a garret and live on borsht for COA } Values 20 years to be a great bal- , to , lerina. The proof is in these . ; 10.98 childr..1 who have cap..vated . audiences at the Koyal Poin- ‘ ; aa SPECIAL tra‘aing« on few 2 nths."’ , . * ® : . Jo Anna ta ballet in Durban ar? age ‘ap ballet : + Floral hats, just picked from this year’s fashion garden. star of South Africa before she FE Little caps or brims . . . flower wigs . . . flower Saat Gn’ cealierer te ‘ 3 * , cloches . . . saucy shells, half hats and many Kneeland and drifted down to ‘ . others in all the colors to make Mother Nature envious. Palm Be ~ tr dar | * ALL AT THIS TINY PRICE. school. There she met Frank 7 : Hale, who had just built the [@- : | million-dolilr- F.oyal + : L\ : Playhouse and who also had : ’ Z — ideas about opening the doors A ‘ ‘a & Se Re ES a tag : Piscane T. °y “3 : : as > = See nee: é of up ortunity to Amer‘: iw ¢ aa * = , : kids. The result was “Tbe $ : Princess,” and a plan for es- . You need only touch a finger ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN’S ; : to the luxurious pile and you'll a : : | want to own nothing but our = ' “| imported cashmere! Iimpec- 8 R Cc d SUITS > | imported cas < < SPRING COATS an | w | * - See at Cio - ~ ‘ Highlighted: Our shaw! collared exclusive; just 4 Toddlers’ Sizes 2 to 4 one from a collection that represents the ulti- “4 Girls’ Sizes 3 to 6x oO mate in young styling. Black, navy, grey, bam- es . ; OFF : boo or larkspur blue. All warmly Milium:Jined. i Pre-Teen Sizes 8 to 14 Junior, misses and netite sizes. a | With the entire spring coat season ahead . . . here is a wonderful 5 time to save on our quality, well tailored, current styles in 100% wool spring coats. . Perfect for wear right through fall. Young Folks Shop — Lower Level | | | A “skyscraper” waist- | a of black silk linen is | the outstanding feature of a : this dress from Betty hae Carol’s spring 1959 col- eA | lection. The black polka ' bs | dots on beige silk shan- eal 2 net | tung form what Miss Carol ety cat | has dubbed a “city lights” Baa! PR i. | pattern. The hat is. by aria Pal | Dachette. ‘ - BS ‘i ee ) famous _ Nt 1 “El es LAY — — As BUCELLA. 7X ca a> ~~... : CREATIONS colour symphony stockings . Wearable, Washable Collection in Stamped Cloths | LAST THREE DAYS! | @ Dinner Cloths wiaKES — COTTON DRESSES : @ Lunch Sets mM REG. ; ‘ ; Demi-Toe ....... ie CUS Bas wee mAs 1.50 3.57 . ° @ Teo’ Napkins Demi-Toe Mesh .....+..ses0c+0.+.050 3.57 Specially od @ Pillow Coses Heel & Toe .........eeee esse eee N35 3.21 Priced + Some finished with Swiss wine Sains . “Ric _ a; edge scallops. , Tissue Chiffon 1.65 3.95 Anyone with a fashion eye would guess they The OXFORD Sheet Chiffon ..iseeccecseeeeee ee DBS 3.21 Ce ea ee 3 Walking Chiffon * ° “ee @eeeeee eee 1.35 3.2) washable pastels or prints. Junior : SHOP BUY THEM BY THE BOX OF 3 PAIR AND SAVE : and misses sizes. ~ LH Ss . & i ae sit ikciaminl Hose — Main Floor a Dress’ Salon — Second Floor ce sf ; ~ \ : ; fe , wi if : ; . bo ; . . Ra 9 3 YE nc co saadicwecall ee ae NE 7 _ ia a PA _—- ah ES ee ee A ey a I PL ee ee RON Gee SR ee eS 17.95 “a wonderful cotton in ~ stripes..,it’s a divine. dress you'll call in- . dispensable for sum- _ mer. Sizes 7 to f5. ff SHOPS 61 W. Huron St. 1.00 IS SALE DAY” BOYS’: 3-PC. PLAY SUIT Shirt, Short Pants, Socks Many other unadvertised specials both in our Women’s and Girls’ Departments. “SHOP WHERE EVERDAY ly and wondered if. it would | be proper to ask our family __doctor to be the baby’s god- father. We have. known him many years and feel very close to him. We would love to have him above anyone else but certainly don’t want to be pre- sumptuous. Will you please give us your opinion?” Answer: If in addition to be- ing your doctor he is also an intimate friend, there is no reason ‘for not asking him to be your baby’s godfather. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am plan- ning to give some parties to repay my obligations, There are certain ones in mourning and I don't know what I'm a i 9 es i Z a want to run the risk of hurting them by not inviting them. Will » you please advise me?” Answer: Say to them that you are giving a small party, that if they feel like coming you would love to have them. but that you will understand if they don’t. * ‘Playtex BAB os.ssorrs.2-50 to 8.95 Designed to flatter the jr.-sized figure of any age x. Playtex’ Cloud 17 Jr. size girdle Shaped to a new slim way to flatter your ‘junior size’ figure. Easy on and off Cloud 17 nips in yeur waist and gives a long slim hip line gently but firmly. Made of Fabricon, a blend of cotton and latex . . . no seams, no — _ bones with dainty little finger panels \ bogs your tummy. In oe only! Panty or girdle (panty has detach- able garters) in sizes XS-S-M. 5% OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Dewntown AND Drevyton Ploins It’s smart figuring to buy your Playtex at Federal’s and just say “CHARGE IT” Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit. you sorrectly for comfort, figure flattery. a More than 80 clubs in Oakland County that have contributed to or expressed interest in Girls Ranch at Camp Oakland have been in- vited to a tea, to be held from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the camp near Oxford, In this way, officials of Camp Oakland hope to express their ap- preciation to women of Oakland County who have raised almost $20,000 since January 1957, for-the camp. The idea for the camp was initiated by Hon. Arthur E. Moore, probate judge of Oakland County, in his concern for ne- glected and underprivileged chil- dren. The camp developed under the leadership of Walter Gehrke, president of Camp Oakland, Inc. Zonta Club of Royal Oak and Ferndale, through its service committee headed by Dr. Frances Lamb, sent out invitations to clubs the Girls Ranch project. The first meeting took place at the’ Bir- mingham Community House Jan. 29, 1957, with representatives from 33 women's clubs attending. Mrs, Albert F. Nippel Jr. be- came the first chairman of the steering committee. On April 1, Girls’ Ranch Steering Committee has invited’ more than 80 Oakland clubs that have contributed or ex- pressed. interest in Girls’ Ranch at Camp Oakland to attend a tea from 2 1958, Mrs, Kathryne Shields be- came chairman, Zonta Club of first club to contribute money for furnishing a room, Other participating communi- ties are Birmingham, Berkley, Clawson, Hazel Park, Huntington Weods, Ferndale, Madison Heights, Milford, Lake Orion, Oxford, Pontiac, Pleasant Ridge, Rochester, Royal Oak, Oak Park, Ortonville, Southfield Township, Waterford and Clarkston. Members of the steering board who will assist’ at the tea table Clawson, Mrs. Shields of Garden City, Mrs. Millard W. Newcomb of Pleasant Ridge. Ellen Matter, Mrs. Lillian Wattles, Mrs. Flor- ence Doty, all of Pontiac; Norma \Campbell, Jean-Fee and Mrs. R. L. Schnaidt, all of Royal Oak, Also pouring will be Mrs.-Albert in Oakland County to assist with|F Nippel Jr. and Dr, Lamb. Other officials of the camp are Mr. Gehrke, president; Wil- liam J. Matus, director of build- ing committee of Girls Ranch; R, Earle Green, chairman; Carl Barton and John C. Thornton. Clubs in Pontiac that have con- to 5 p.m. Sunday at the camp. Helping with the affair are, left to right, Mrs. Charles M. Beevers, Mrs. Carl E, Rehm | and Mrs. Margaret Francis. Tea at Camp Oakland to Honor Royal Oak and Ferndale was the,sional Women’s Ciub, General Mo- | tors Girl's Club, Opti-Mrs, Club” i H | | Pontiac Press Phote ‘ 80 Clubs for Aid to Girls Ranch. tributed to the fund for Girls, Ranch are Business and Profes-! of Pontiac, Pontiac Junior Cham- | jber of Commerce Auxiliary, Pon-) itiac Junior Women’s Club, Pontiac} Woman's Cluk, Sylvan Shores: ‘Woman's Club, Soroptimist, Tra-! bajamas Alumnae Club, Zonta Club, Parent Guidance Club, Alpha| ‘Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Soror-| jity, American Business Women's |Association, Tipacon Chapter; and ‘Chief Pontiac Auxiliary 377, Amer- | jican Legion. | | are Mrs. William Bowman of i Soap Bathing Wa ‘Taxing’ in Engla | NEW YORK (UPD—If you | think taxes are high today, pity | bathers in by-gone days. They | had to pay a bath tax, . | “Soap was subjected to heavy | taxes, and only about 100 years | ago in England was one such tax abolished. Not until the Sth Century. did soap as we know it today come into use. It was considered a great lux- ury until the 19th Century. a af pate - Makin es” Use ae gree HO a Cereaion et is ae Sage S 2 2 4 EE ee ee a ae Es ped is BS ira a AEB A ANS EE SAA A POR RR PEE RRR EP leeds ania ser anremiiarariersanrsedvaa nee aa Shirtwaist DRESSES an amazi ng... Ber é . Se Full bouffant skirt or / {#a-8M . Soft unpressed pleats. cee f - Popular roll up sleeve in Soph solid pastels,~stripes or ? new eyelash weave. Sizes 12 to 18, , Use Our Convenient Layaway! = Satons 36 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ttt Your Doctor’s Attention... Babies are all taken to the Doctor fre- quently. They need his guidance for future. development. Oldsters also get the care they require—their children see to it that they do get to the Doctor. 3 Every Age Group Needs | Fy | But in between it’s catch-as-catch-can, with 4 few seeing the Doctor unless injured or very a sick. The need for care of*health is the same at dll ages. You and your children should see your Doctor regularly—whatever the age or state of health. : 3 = B88 8 oo 8 eo cee ION J PRESCRIPT tC hemists eee ee 74 4944844444 ee ~ bd in SOLID CARE-FREE CONTEMPORARY . . . WARM AS AMERICA’S HEART 7 High-Bach Chair is 29” wide. 96” Sofa with removable side panels, zippered cushions, ‘ $319.00 39” high, $129.50 FURNISHED BY STEWART-GLENN Franklin Road Near Lone Pine __ , Be VISIT THE PRIVAZONE MODEL HOME ak Interior Decorating Counsel Available Cae ~ High-Back 39H Chair Truly flexible furniture of trisp, sculptured lines, designed by Tom Ward for Indianapolis Chair Company. And a boon to every home-maker for its ease of cleaning! Choice of oil or lacquered finish on solid walnut . . . poly foam rubber cushions and side panels . . . wide variety of attrac- tive fabrics. ‘SIDE ‘PANELS MAY BE REMOVED AND COVERS ZIPPED OFF FOR CLEANING! Left Arm Sectional 47" wide ceeseeceee $149.50 Corner Sectional 50” (each way) :.......... $159.50 Right Arm Sectional 47” ................. $149.50 Armless Love-Seat 46" wide ............++. $139.50 coccccoctepecs $149.50 oe eee Open Thursday, Friday, Monday ~ Evenings til9 P.M. _; OPEN TONIGHT Convenient Terms Available — — “ i 7 } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 3- DAY SALE, Thurs., Fri. ‘and Hy » ort 9, 10, 11°34 WESSON’S Pure Vegetable © TERRIFIC VALUE. e SNOWDRIFT ORTENING STOKELY’S Finest TOMATO PEOPLE’S ‘SPECIAL LOW PRICE : a HAMILTON GRADE A | - FRESH ARGE EGGS | ) . Quantities . TOMATOES INDIAN: RIVER, PINK, SEEDLESS BARTLETT ~ (4 oz. var GRAPEFRUIT 5-Ib. Bag GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS | aE: MAWEL $ With These Valuable Coupons! ORANGES DOZ. 1 TAM S aon avneninanininin Apeaeereeen ATT ) in a | oe || . } 35 “EXTRA GOLD BELL 34 0 Extra coup pelt fi3s Be beesp eden cele tiempo AR Ripon fe ecco | , . ‘ SS} PERSONAL =) | ANY 10 LBS. POTATOES =2 IVORY | = | BLUE DOT Chicken LIVERS Mee a] WoRy 49 = 79° | ; ° g- . =s Limit 1 Cospon—Expires April tith : ) IiDpUuZ Chicken GIZZARDS i : 1 Lb. Pkg. | apie aga "PEOPLES Gold Bell 4a Coupon Peter's Mich. Grade 1° HOT DOGS As 83 | EVERYDAY LOW MILK mice Sealtest Halt a7 Free styling = EXTRA GOLD BELL mg EXTRA GOLD BELL : 50 GIFT STAMPS 450 GIFT STAMPS = Z ‘ with Purchase of < with Purchase of Si SEA MIST Pine Scented 29° H 24-O:. 1 Ammonia 7*;°: a Etat 1 cet i “April tith YRIKYT aaa MAA eRe? b> ANY 6 CANS OF DOG or CAT FOOD AT THE BEGULAE PRICE” Eleni u Coupen—Expires. seek sith => - — = = = —— > -— - = > - = Sealtest Half Cal. MILK z=. TIDE Home Laundry Size Free Premium Inside 6 :. 3” Pethtest Aa die AMAL A JAMA ate | "PEOPLES Gold Bell” ay Coupon a __ eae > EXTRA GOLD BELL 4 50 GIFT STAMPS with Purchase of EXTRA “GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with Purchase of ANY PACKAGE OF KOTEX [ttn 2228 WHITE or YELLOW Nos a ise emeage # EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Free anh - ree stvtin LEAN, MEATY ON POPULAR BRANDS ‘; 15 | Center Cut COFFEE eee ee CUMIN MA TMM ) . 7 Lb. 69: wi fs PEOPLES Gold Bell Bonus Goupon : “PEOPLES. Gold | “Bell Bonus ) Coupon E 4 Sas : EXTRA GOLD BELL: ff = EXTRA GOLD BELL [as ae 4 50 GIFT STAMPS 2 3 Pe GIFT STAMPS : ANGE toup ve.ae2e With Adorm ot a Purchase of with Purchase of .. 31 BR yep piped 7 - a= 2 POUND PACKACE OF - 3 the apray, thas helps you style 3 cor > CAKEMIX | 2 cooee, | EN e PETER’S LARD is} 24 —— - 39° : = comb! Lee eee ee a ith 1 Liat 1 Be eciod a Jitth 7 nett i Coup are A a itt a rTtTtT ttt? TTTTt j LAVA eae a a ee a Limit 1 Coupon—Expires Agel lth rOOD-0=MA Le 465 E. Pike Street Corner 700 Auburn Ave. Sanford Street . FE2-1298 Ph. oO 5.8311 bP a ff ili : i ; Restoration was completed by 1827. View from ee ——— about 1840. _| PRESSURE UP ee Se ce aah Diane ath eter cte f ob t Pd 2 fs Sie sp et whl % 7 * ya : ks F ee € t Se OR Ey Fg BOG ey t } La i Nae: the Capitol as we know it today. As more and more — states joined the Union, pressure’ grew for expansion of the Capitol. New House and Senate wings were completed by 1859. The Capitol — “this harbour of Yankée democracy” the was ra 2, 1863. finished when began to “extend the it. % — was looted and put to the torch by British soldiers in 1814.. bos The modern Capitol, substantially as it was in Lincoln's day. Lines show how East Front is now being extended 32! feet. “ Charles Bulfinch, Architect of the Capitol (1818-1829), x After years of discussion, work begins in 1958 on latest expansion of the Capitol. Crude Road Leads to Magical Home of Barbara Hutton South of the Border By BERT KOPPERL _ CUERNAVACA, Mexico (UPD— A. crude roadway, filled with bumps and pothole® leads to one of the costliest, most startling homes ever built South of the Border. . It is the $1,500,000 Japanese-style! house, built im a Japanese setting | / t i HE t sugar ith my guide, waco de tas the controller of the property, —a “retreat” to end all retreats— mi saw the high, silyer-tiled roof of the house after driving past a large Japanese gate. The roof tiles, 40,000 of them, were shipped from Japan. TWO WALLS VISIBLE Two walls were visible. They were painted white and ‘vere built. on large rocks, with the same silver.tile on top. Off to the|: left was “Popo,” ably substitu- ting in beauty for Japan's Fuji- yama, th sliding doors and ‘shiny black lacquered dining ta- ple, a few tables, a chaise longue, many floor pillows. Light blue silk drapes ‘framed the window wall and a silk screen of flowers, done in brown and gold, hung near the sofa. Two large screens from Kyoto, Japan stood at the far end of the living room, near a \ ace Oriental brazier. SOFT GUEST CUSHIONS. The nearby dining area had a ble which could accomodate 14 to 16 - people. Guests sit on soft cushions and the table is illuminated by over- head Japanese-lanterns. . -Next, we saw two of the more spectacular features of the house ~—bridges crossing flower-bedeck- ed moats. One bridge leads to the two suites occupied by Miss Hut- ton’s secretary and personal. maid. , Another leads to the master suites, over a moat that has pine’ trees and shrubs planted along the banks. Miss Hutton’s suite includes a 26-by-30 bedroom with a double A. built-in canopy of white cedar is overhead and two walls contain full-size ‘picture windows that provide a view of the terrace be- low, a moat and a waterfall. * ke * The rug, made from rice fibre, is chartretise and green. A dress- bed on a platform 10-by-20 feet.} marble . complete Miss Hutton’s suite. De Landa howe me a tree warehouse where the furniture) ‘will be stored when Miss Hutton is not in residence. A smalj motion picture theater also will be built on the grounds. The house also has a. fully- equipped laundry room, a mod- ern, all-electric ‘kitchen, a ser- | vants’ kitchen, servants’ quarters | (three bedrooms and three baths), a two-car garage and a trerhendous parking area, Hidden speakers pipe soft mu- sic through the house ant two) generators supply electricity. Nearby villages also benefit trom these generators, as Miss Hutton ‘supplies them with free power. él well-pump draws 300 gallons Of: water a minute. DAZZLING COLOR CURTAIN At night, small Janterns glow; on the low dining table and aj watery mist plays across the pic-' ture window while rainbow-hued, Detroit Store Goes Bankrupt 5th Graders Build Own Makeshitt Weather Bureau Kern's Files Petition. in Effort to Obtain’ New Capital DETROIT & — Ernst Kern Co., department stores, has filled peti- tion in U.S. District Court here for reorganization under the fed- eral Bankruptcy Act. “The petition, filed yesterday by attorneys for the downtown depart-| ment store, said the prime purpose of the -action was to give the |company time to obtain capital so that it may become rehabilitated. * * * Kern’s assets were listed at $4,648, 993. Its liabilities were listed at $4,379,813. The petition blamed economic conditions in Detroit for the store’s present situation. Kerns has changed hands twice; in the last 20 months. In, July! DENVER (UPI) Fifth grade pupils at a Denver elementary | School are doing something about weather forecasts—they’re making them themselves. weather bureau. ; four paper cups attached to two | | crossed pieces of plywood that : revolve on a wire from a coat | hanger. A plywood arrow revolv- ing on another twisted coat hang- er provides wind direction. gi pupils measure humidity ith a hygrometer made from a milk carton, straw, nickel, a strand of hair and a dash of nail polish. They used a bottle, se wa- ter, a rubber stopper a tube | attached to a tackboard strip for their “barometer, * * * They got around the thermom- officials shall take office‘on Jan. 1 spend a cent to get up their own of Longshoremen represents most | ‘eter problem when a student do-|— jnated one. lights turn the mist into a daz-|1957) a majority of the company| Each day, the students check’ jstock was purchased from the their instruments and issue their zling curtain of color. — \ The ‘swimming pool, made | from lavender mosaic tiles from- Cuernavaca, is lighted, heated and filtered. At the far end of - the pool, a two-bedroom, two- | bath guest house is located. | fhe entire house and its) breathtaking setting puts oné in} mind of the legendary Shangri-| La, It is perhaps most accurately ing room, bathroom and sunken Japanese bath of gold tile and! desctibed by the word “fabulous.” Ernst Kern family by Irving Le-) vick, department store operator. Ben- | jamin Goldstein, a principal oe Ider, became president of t Itirm in January 1958. A small industrial laboratory for use in quality control of manu- \factured products can be estab- lished in a plant for less than! discuss psychology.’’ He was jailed! put out by the U.S. Weather Bu-| rea. —- Psychologist PHOENIX, Ariz. (#—Lawrence forecasts. They say their predic- | a Buffalo financier and) tions are just as accurate as those Rake walked into the sheriff's of-| \fice and announced, “I’m here to: on a drunk charge. OPEN TONIGHT Enamel, Vinyl, Primer-Sealer, Undercoat. ALL PAINT 40% House and Trim, Gloss, Semi-Gloss, 4 Paint, Latex Wall Bond, Fiat Enamel OFF Masonry V3 OF COUNTER TOPS MICA—VINYL PURE F VINYL, TILE The World’s Most Beautiful Floor Covering VINYL SANDRAN SOLD HERE 9"x 9” 6* Ea. CLOSE-OUT CLOSE-OUT First Quality | MARVELOUS 9"’x9” 6¢ Ea. , PLASTIC Armstrong SHUFFLEBOARD 60% OFF 995 Can Be Installed ‘in Existing Tile Floors STICKS and PUCKS...............% WALL TILE 95° FREE PARKING | 1055 West Huron Street If You Don’t Buy Your Tile Free Us We Both Lose Money! * ze eee eee N 1 7 ee tr Mile Naas Reg. eetes . Now 3¢ , AS SEEN: ON TV opkne SPATTER | . NEW . ASPHALT Mon., Thur., piptinc singe 9 M. Ti LE ARMSTRONG aFues., Wed., o. (Metallic Series) Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. ‘ a 8-3717 50% OFF CEILING TILE 8* Sq. Ft. _ Start Governing LANSING The six members entire matter the attorney. general's a decision. The interit of the appears to be that the new would take office as esa as elect- ed and qualified by the State Board of Canvassers. The state constitution provides, however, that all elective state —shoving the date forward to the first of next year. financial and control arrange- ments, spelled out at the time it was decided to make Wayne a state institution. “Tt may be,” Hare added, “that the Legislature will want to act to straighten out this problem and to}. make sure than no Jegal loopholes! exist: to wee the university."’ Int to Organize on Inland Waters CLEVELAND i — A drive has| been started by AFL-CIO maritime | | Clair, date of the three-year city-state | adopted AFL-CIO Eye Crews): | |Action on Vets Fund LANSING U8—An answer’ to the Wayne State Board to|state’s cash emergency via the veterans trust fund was put off today at least until next weel On this point, backers and op- tion were in agreement, Sen. Frank D.: Beadle of St F 5 : % zs bd yesterday proposed authorizing , {liquidation of the 50 million dollars in trust fund securities along with 4m now matend of yelling Wp fund. Aitar Selling: to aot quick nile on the plan from GOP colleagues, Beadle took his proposition te Democratic Gov. Williams, but without immediate result. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward ,Hutch- inson (R-Fennville), while agree- ing with Beadle as to the best approach, stood for postponing any final decision by the Senate Appro- priations Committee. * oa * was any néed for haste, He said he remained unconvinced that a state, cash crisis was imminent, and that if there was shown to be, Beadle’s plan could be quickly . Beadle suggested transfering trust fund securities to the State Treasurer for immediate liquida- tion, if need be. Under his plan, the fund would be reconstituted gradually starting in 1965 if existing securities were cashed. x «© * The money, under Beadle’s pro- posal, would be taken from the general revenue fund at a time when World War II ang Korean War bonus bond service require- me 0 Lakes Workers "tne cor acess. Maritime Unions of, **2#ily accepted Beadie’s pro- ponents of the latest proposed solu- “Hutchinson said he doubted there, te the fleer wen tore fo favor and seven against, " 4. Sen. Elmer R. Potter (R-Bliss- field), Appropriations Committee chairman, said afterwards. the situation would not again be re- Tuition Refund Plan Announced by GM ey i i . } F i i | tf ! ; iH RF ® [ i } F i 5 4 I as companies, expand and develop our skills and abilities.” * * * A majority of GM divisions have their own tuition refund plans for several years. The new plan replaces these with a uniform require. | °o*Poration- wide program applica- ble to all eligible salaried em- Ployes. St Stores and Services . ONE LEVEL re HOPPING Pree Parking ter 5.900 Cars union’ to organize inland ship and | Shoreside workers in preparation, for the opening of the Great Lakes | \shipping season and the St. Law-| rence Seaway. It is aimed principally at some | 4,500 unlicensed seamen on 140) ships on the Great Lakes operated | by 16 shipping companies. ‘Many, of these are represented by. the. An estimated 8,400 unlicensed and licensed seamen on some 300 Great Lakes ships-and about | 1,000 shoreside ployes of stevedoring companies are repre- The 27 students of George Pur-| sented by the AFL-C10 maritime icelly’s fifth grade class at Russel]| Unions. ione of Detroit's oldest and largest | Elementary School didn’t have to! The International Brotherhood |= - Independent Lake Sailors Union. b In MEN‘S and BOYS’ FINE APPAREL : aires. fa wag a MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Charge Accounts Invited. Open Every Nite ‘til 9 jof the latter. The IBL was chartered by the Their wind gauge is made of old AFL in 1953 when the federa- ition ousted the International Long- shoresmen’s Assn. on charges it fwas dominated by racketeers and for failure to comply with the’ [Sedensticns “cleanup"-order. | Representatives of AFL-CIO | maritime unions made plans for | the mass organizing campaign | at a recent meeting in Detroit. .The main unions besides the IBL | are Seafarers International Union Masters, Mates and Pilots, and the merged Marine Engineers Beneficial Assn. and Brotherhood | t il FRIDAY, APRIL FURNITURE Living Reom Suites Bedroom Suites Dinette Sets Piatform Reckers Step Tables Chest ef Drawers Mattresses » x — Wart Paper, “ALL” ~ AUCTION Located 2616 Dixie Highway ({US-10) 1 Mile Nerih ef City Limits ef Pentiac ALL NEW MERCHANDISE 1001 Other Items te Be Sold This Friday Specials Between 6 P. M. and 7 P.M. Cigarettes ile vas: —Grass Seed, %14 Ibe. ~ & Kelis Aluminem Fetl, ¢ f — lke bexr—Bottle Trew Light S¢0—Iren Beard Pad & Cover Set Se ALL, MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD H&L DISTRIBUTORS 10th 7:00 P.M. DRY GOODS Lawn Mowers Summer Furnitere + Appliances Lampe Radios Sxl? Regs ‘er 99e° Chanel Ne. 5 ‘Perfame He lof . Marine Engineers. i \ # i i Play it right away .. fun for years as the new Lowrey “Holiday” is and Lessons © Wide voice range © Percussion effects: ‘.* ®@ Amazing tonal fidelity e @ 2 full 44-note keyboards e SAE ES . have wonderful you discover ever-new wonders of sound at the keyboard. for the entire family. - Including: Matching Bench There's So Many More Features... + ® “Touch-a-tab Playing’ GIES PREG Fn —and § exciting and fun Only : Matchless versatility Handsome cabinets Easy to play BE SURE TO HEAR THE LOWREY ORGAN WITH THE LESLIE TONE canner GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. » WE Huron St. (Down town Pontiac) inday. and b Feidoy Evenings ‘til 9 ROPE IO LOWREY Hobday Addition to the Home EES OE EM SAE OI ty Ae sa = a SEER EE RAGE A Welcome o Easy to Play! Call Us fora... FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION (NO anual FE 40566 P.M. imand that we as individuals, and tye A, a net. * ge Pa anette lin a i total to nearly 277 billion dollars. |lion individuals involved. It codnts as long term individual *_ *& * savings your bank savings av-| Most of the remaining 951 bil- counts, home savings and loan as-|lion dollars is about equally di- sociation deposits, U.S. savings| vided between savings and loan bonds and postal savings, credit! asso¢iations, with some 22 million union funds, and built up cash|members, and U.S. savings bonds, equities in life insurance policies. |with ‘some 40 million owners. Personal debt includes mort- Credit. unions, coming up fast, gages, installment and other con-|serve more than 10 million. sumer credit including personal! Other’ forms of saving, not in- bank loans, and life insurance pol- cluded above, are such things as. icy loans. The total is now around increasing equities in homes, own- 190 billion dollars. |ership of securities, and holdings That 87 billion dollar excess of of currency in or out of mat- savings over debt makes Ameri-/ tresses. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 9; 1959 Dulles Said Returning Nicholas’ crucial testimony today about the way her wealthy, mar- ried lover was killed. ‘ Although a new Marion County clerk had been appointed and sworn in to succeed the late Harry J. Gasper, a new legal question arose when the county commis- tsioners refused to sign the: bond munity’’ that may ensue from the closing. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Washington newspaper said to- day Secretary of State John Fos- ter Dulles expects to return to work in time to attend the Big Four foreign ministers meeting May 11 in Geneva. The State De- partment said it had no informa- tion on which to either confirm or deny the report. ‘ * * The court remained at a stand- still while the commissioners met, and Judge Thomas J. Faulconer said: : ; QUESTION ~VICTIM’S PARTNER AND NEIGHBOR — Lt. Howard A. Whaley.-{left) of the Redford State Police Post questions Gordon Watson (center), business partner of slain Royal Oak car dealer Parvin Lassjter, and R. Stuart Davis, next-door neighbor of Lassiter in a fagh- ionable section of Beverly Hills. Questioning took que, N. M. place at the Wayne County Morgue where Lassi- ter's-body was taken after being found shot yes- er airs wiat fhyre eke terday in a ravine off the Willow Run Expressway. | with it, , Police are seeking a mystery man who had Las- siter ‘paged Monday night at Willow Run Airport shortly after the victim arrived from Albuquer- “If they sign McClure’s bond, we'll go right ahead with the trial. But if they don’t, then I will have to make the decision on whether to rick proceeding.” rMs. Nicholas, dressed in a gray wool suit, waited in the courtroom to tell of the shooting of Forrest Teel, saying, ‘‘They’re all days of; tension now.” After Republican Gov. Harold W. Handley appointed McClure as clerk yesterday, the county com- missioners claimed they had the authority to make the appointmenf, touching off a Republican faction- al fight. * bd * Prosecutor Phillip L. Bayt, a Democrat, said. ‘‘We have a clerk now, and I think we have 4 perfect right to proceed, But I have no for the new clerk, Edwin McClure. |. * last night, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputy reports. Sale, Fri. 1-8 p.m. & oar'3 to en, Village Halt 3261 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. Episcopal Church of The: Advent. _ adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, A 10th, 9 to 5, 115 8. wonders B’ham Metropolitan Ladies Aux. —adv. Rammage Sale. Friday & Satur- day, April 10th and llth. Corner w and Pike Streets. adv. Sale. Pontiac Rebekah Pike. Bet 8 . v. : St. Vincents Hall, 211 . Saturday 8 to 12. —ad Rummage Lodge 450 at 128 W. a.m. Rum South Par! v. MARILYN CARMACK Arrangements are being made for the August wedding of Mari- lyn Carmack and Richard Cairns, her mother, Mrs. Doris Carmack of 22200 Gill Rd., Farm» ington, announces. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cairns, also of Farmington. Rummage sale Congregational Church, Fri. 4 to 8, Sat. oe es Rummage Sale, 14 E. Pike, April ith, at 8 o'clock. adv. Hurt Crossing Road After Truck Accident AVON TOWNSHIP — A Pontiac Hruck-trailer driver, involved in a minor accident on Rochester road south of Avon road yesterday after- noon, was hit by a car as he started to walk across the road, the Oak- land County Sheriff's Department influence over Republican _politi- cians.”’ the defense was leading the pert) divorcee today an account of the fatal shooting of playboy business- man Forrest Teel. Poker Finances Trip KENOSHA, Wis. (UPI) — Sev- en couples ‘who've kept a neigh- borhood three-ceft poker game | going for five years reported to- day they’ve been banking the pot : each week. There’s now enough? | Pontise Press Photo | aid William Marlatt, to take The word “trump,”” used in card When court recessed Wednesday Salle St., was treated for a brusied reported today. Russell Bunker, 48, of 1089 La- back and ankle at Avon Center ‘Hospital and realeased. Driver of the car that hit him was Delphine M. Krause ef 3142, Hessell St., Rochester. She told sheriff's deputies that she didn’t see the man step-in fron of her car which was only traveling about 10 miles per hour. Just before this accident, Bunker swerved his haulaway truck-trailer to avoid hitting a car, makiny a urn into the medica] center, No one was injured in this, mishap, police said, JOANNE MARIE WILLIAMS. A September wedding is planned by Joanne Marie. Wil- - liams and Russell J, Garland. The prospective bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twenty-three per cent of the! R. Williams of 431 Common St., | U.S. families that earn between; Walled Lake. Her fiance's par- $7,500 and $10,000' own a second; ents are Mr. ang-Mrs. Raphael : a games, is actually a corruption of “‘twiumph,” meaning to conquer. car. 88 per cent of these faznities F. Garland of 350 Oak Island read a@ pewspaper every day. Dr., Walverine Lake. ¢ “At that moment,” he said, “our union will move 25,000 miles closer to the treaty area than it is today.” Dillon, said the United States believes “collective security in every way, not only in the military sense, will counter the threat we face in the world today.” With the “United States in tralia, New Zealand, the Philip- pines, Thailand and Pakistan. Waterford Police Find Car Before Report Waterford Township police today recovered a stolen car which had been stripped of five tires and wheels one-half hour before police received the teletype message from the Detroit police, “ An unidentified person called the township police and reported that an automobile without tires and whels, was parked in a driveway SEATO are Britain, France, Aus-| Y aS a ees in Negro Home Blast Syvan Lake WILMINGTON, -Del, (UPI)—Po- (i Invest Fund lice blamed gas late yesterday for : oer, an explosion that wrecked the first . : . anaes * te floor of the home of the first Negro’ ap oN . City to Spend $30,000 tine Pack.” Visloned wan tated oo Grain. Prices ) . ‘New York Stocks on U.S. Securities as Wolo eeracton| _ Grainrits {MARKETS |... Booster for Treoaiy Capt. John F. Herbert said ‘in-| CHICAGO, April 9 (AP) — Opening Admizal .,.... Libby MeN&l, . 12.5 : vestigations by police and the FBI|§Si8 prices: _ Alu iid’ .!<) sed Gok are... 303 7 beat— Oats (new) ruled out a bomb as the cause of May ........ 200% guly veskave + ey The following are top prices | 4 ee ag PRE A Sylvan Lake City Manager David sthe blast in the $12,000 home of Sep. 252227.) ois Dee. 1221.21. egg [Covering sales of locally grown); , Lorillard ..... 867\E. Firestone introduced several Mr. ahd Mes, Govege Rapti, 0 io--sci Sie” aad... balers ee, el 3 $4 Mapp eie’::: 483'tiscal proposals at last night's The brunt of the explosion was, Cora— July °2..2..) 1.26% | Market grower. =. cc $eq Merck ........ 80 = borne by a section of the kitchen (Jui 2221.;.. 13st Bee “70777 12$'*|them in wholesale packrge lots.|Am Telarei 03 Morera, 'ong °: ig ,|monthly City Council meeting, _ occupied by a gas stove, which Sep. teeweaes 121% ular (dusts) — Quotations are furnished by thelAnsconds .2.. a Mons 2 Ch eos 42 which he said were aimed at sav- "was demolished, Ons teid)— pai Sep. 1.s.ioa7 [Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Armourss Go 2 Wheel -.. 16.3) ing money and bolstering the city An explosives expert from the July (°...71.. 86% ¥ aie Oto at Murray CP:. 213i treasury. . FBI laboratories in Washington ex- WO aroteas- 48 ‘Detroit Produce joeing, Air. 408 Net Cash §.. 60.6| His major recommendation was amined the wrecked dwelling, . . orden... 77.6 Natl Lead... 2°Tithat the Council support the invest- Herbert said afterward that “the FIC Fy i Cit Apples, Delicious, bu. ......s.0-+-64.00/ Brat MY. *: $$ Nort & West 89.1ling of $30,000 from various budget possibility. of a high-velocity ex- aminer ’ | es ; estes udd Co... ms Be Am Av... 49 s\funds into short-term government Plosive agent or bomb has been ‘ ss Beets 7 coe pe $1.50 Caum eH $32 Nor Sta Pw.. 248 securities. * definitely eliminated.” tll | T , 0d, DU. ‘...sccccsscssee LIS(GRE Dry ..-. 31 Oblo OU .... 418 The Rayfields and their teenage} egal ire icing Celery dog 8t@ikS —....ccseneves ¥ ~ tg a 21.4 Cuene S ** 66. After lengthy discussion the daughter were not at home at the = re nape Nigar 1. pk. “irae gael Serrier CP... Be Pan aw aire. 325 Council adopted a resolution au- time of the blast last night. | _WASHINGTON W— A Federal|Persiey foots, vochs | doa. .-...-... 150/Coma trp’. aoa Parke Da“. 41 | thorising the investment. The —! Trade Commission examiner today Pairs % bu. ......... "I 1FelGhes & ‘Onfo © f24 Penney, JC - 308-8) $30,000 would be made up almost y Y | Potatoes (bag) $0 ibs... ...eee 1:10/Chrysier ..... 633 Pe RE is’’:; 308] entirely from the-general obliga- . . recommended that Firestone Tire |Redishes. hothouse tbebs.) dos. .... 1.68 Glue Pea 21. $14 Pfizer -11@ | tion debt: fund and special as- nuse e ngera Or & Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio be|Turnips topped, bu. .......eeeeenees 11S Gon. edie 3 Peak: Pt Se sessment fund. ____ |prohibited from granting allegedly . Gent Bax”... aoa BOB PE ao: | . os os oa -- 4) Under special assessments, the) [= : — ' ; : Cont Can .<.:.46.1 2 &@ : Death Trap for Boys rari a) DETROIT LIVESTOCK Holland P .. ite Unit Frait - $y") Pleyes to a plan offering broader | at Consumers: Power Company Of-|, . “ course will enable the in- bd e s ETRO: e—BSal- Hooker Gh |. » = 54.2) Coverage. fices. dividuals to ‘recognize Rc tee. bul carts po scape Indust Ray |.. 24.2 = ca Tht 89.6 in eace im aj reteers and heifers; utility standard and/Interiek Ir -.. 28.8 Ug Tob ...11. 244) A resolution authorizing the pur-| The course. was prepared by heating applications in their own |good predominating; about 3 loads us Mi Van Raal ... 35.1\ pase-of federal the Industrial Electrification , plants and to properly select, de- |chotce steers available cows comprises|1Mt Harv... $34 west Un Tel 31.5 surplus property ’ '|sfound 28, per cent to run: two loadslint paper’... 1193 West A BE .. 388ifor civil defense use also was) Council, and prestated by Con- But Won't Be Fooled, oe at eee ee western stockers early ; Int Bhoe ..... 347 Wes "* 45 }adopted. Firestone was named the) sumers Power Company to per- 4 By 84M DAWSON [cans as a whole look pretty sol-|sieady" to" a8¢ higher: “cows opening int Teigei':. S34 Wilson & Co” St4lcity’s purchasing agenf. sonnel trom Pontiac Motor Divi.| New Zealand’s . Nash - AP Business News Analyst vent, no matter how worried you {‘Sog'ii trecrs $0 00;ffew small lots low |ponns, Man... $42 Yitar‘saw ..334| The nearest U. S. government! sion, Fisher Body Division, | Tel|/s Ministers’ Parley NEW YORK (P) — Persona!/™4y be as an individual. choice steers 38 60-20 50; {most good te Kennecott 110.6 ynet er le warehouse for surplus materials is) General Motors Truck and Coach f Cham debt totals are climbing — up 13} * *¢ & Standard, mixed offerings 71.00-28.50: Kresge 88 "... 32.5 Upjohn of Kai 445)in Jackson apd all purchasing will) Division, and the Pontiac State WELLINGTON. New Zealand ‘ ps billion dollars last year alone, But} But the Institute of Life Insur-/utiitty cows 18.30-20.00; canners and cut LOP Giass ... 100.4 be done thére, he said. enpuel. (AP)—New Zealand Prime Minis- don’t worry too much. Personal|2Mce notes that since the war only|"\1 7 soiabie 400. Butchers opening - iveekote The matter of changing the * * * ter Walter Nash today said the . savings are climbing even faster 1" 1958, 1957 and 1954 (all years asc ‘higher; sows steady: mixed lots _STece A rare” Included in the h er Wa y —up 18 billion dollars in 1958 " |tainted by recessions) did Amer:|0%. te. 3 and 3 _1se-200 a patchers (Compiled by The A i Pr Council meeting day from the clu in the course were such eight foreign ministers of the How some people—obviously a jeans increase their savings faster|i "seis Wis: tea He thd prey aay «38S Ba WSL "EE. Wedeeoday. cach mouth wes mere tn deuication te peace. lot of them—can meet their bills than they did their debts. {190-290 Ih 17-28-17 25; DO. erates yo Week age ..... 3225 1380 91) 2221 " y : “ te — Winners at Ortonville and sock away part of their take! iness is always pleased when ibs. 1575-1650: mixed grades sows 300- poral sous +4 3 a tabled for future consideration. Not one of these countries home pay may puzzle you if People buy freely, even if it means 400 ibe. 13.30:1428. Ko. 2 and 2 90-/feey" aie 211. 3280 1442 1021 23881 The adoption of new heating and wants war,” said Nash. “They all) Preparing for Regional oul’ ,|taking on a little more of a debt) , 1959 low ....... 306.1 1 - ‘ di want peace — provided it is a you're among the harried many | Veslers—Salable 78. Steady choice and 195g high .......3120 1365 95.7 2143 building codes was also tabled for * who say you can’t. load, because increased sales call |prime venlers 36 pa edt sanseed set | 1908 low ........ 247 809 129 1866 discussion at a future special permanent peace and not a peace Contest This Month * for increased output, and usually §995 7*9°?*00: cull and wily Ow meeting. in which their minds are turned i DETROIT sTOCKS *. The answer probably will have add up to increased profits. Sheep—Salabie 200 Less than 100 | Rechts C The Council discussed plans for so that in time they come to think First and second place winners to be left up to the individual. It| But business also is pleased)'sm* im early vuppiy. ne early sales) | dima! points are eighthelthe 1958-60 budget but no formal of the Hon as a beautiful big puCEy! » we Dustrict Speech Content isn't confined to certain income When people increase their sav-| High Low Noon |proposals were made. =. held in Ortonville are polishing brackets, Many in high brackets) ings. First. it makes mas better'FatONn to CI Plant ssusieterie > ous 14 Nash spoke at a government! y) their speeches and readings for run into debt and many in low, More confident and thus better) a on 0 ose an |Ross Gear Co.* .....se 3 «23 L luncheon on the second day of the the regional contest to be held brackets manage to add a bit to| Prospective customers, it, G. t On S Ce. a a odge Calendar Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- ; A | : f Howell Elec. Mtr. Co 10.4 11 , later this month in Madison builds tal and est- their nest eggs in good times or| up the capi inv B ttl k Peninsular M. Prod. > 134 tion's fifth annual ministerial -bad |ment funds which business must\Gt D@THEG LICE The Prophet Co°.s.--- 44 Ut Ble ie a ean eran nd meting. | nape = ; 5 i see udy 7 ee : . 21, : Six members of the district team . General prosperity isn't the an- tap when it wants to expand. Toledo Edison Co........167 167 167/10. 7 pm. Work in E.A : x *e& * swer. Actually it’s in the recession + * * BATTLE CREEK w—The Eaton} °Ne sale; bid and asked. (OES. No 228 Visitation) Leslie thedertinine the concern | Will be from Brandon High School, Nea | The Life I A f L. Hotchkiss W v ie De growes two from Oxford Area Community years that the savings rate rises.| e insurance Assn. O! Manufacturing Co, is closing its ° , . : of SEATO members with econom- Hi cia from Lake For example: in 1995 when bus-, America says that such funds flow-, . . wa! s ic problems. Nash said the igh School, one. : : aircraft division plant at the end p . orgal- | Penton School. iness was booming Americans on ing into the capital market from) eae wis a} £ about! e iS U e. N H B Hl f ization is a military alliance, “but |" ~" High average added $1.63 to their per-|the people's thrift sanctions and jot te year with « loss of about ews in brie it has other objectives.” The six from Brandon High sonal] debt for every $1 they added/Corporate pension s have) 1,100 jobs. | “ countries _ School are Sandy Ferguson, whe to long term savings. But in 1958,|more than tripled in the last 10| Management announced the plan) bd Someone stole 14 dynamite caps oRLEY ANN WOCeEE ee way _ removing oe anu’ placed first in the humerous when the first half was down in| years—from ye billion dollars into close yesterday. It said the, 0 S ‘ld from his truck at Varsity drive| Shirley Ann Wooden is be or Ewnatts af Maleer and pour: reading division; Lynne Fink, the books as a recession period. 1$8 to 24'2 billion dollars last) action is necessary because of a and South street, Brandon Town-| trothed to Lester Ettinger but a |1y ‘They are the two greatest men-| first, interpretive reading; Ar they added $1.33 to their nest year. |sharp reduction in the production ship, Frank Sherman, 1043 Oak-| wedding date has yet to be de- | aces history has ever known,” he| lene Orvick, second place, dec- eggs for every $1 increase in debt | Estimates of how Americans, { military jet engines. The Battle) Connie Forced to Wait wood Ra. Ortonville, reported to| cided, according to her parents, | declared , lamation; Susan Kreaser, first —their best showing since the im- save put the biggest share, 95 bil- \Creek plant makes compressor Sais ‘Oakland County sheriff's deputies| Mr. and Mrs. Royal L. Wooden yok ot original oratory; and Kurt Metz- mediate postwar period. lien dollars, in time deposits in/plades for the engines. as Politicians Squabble ..3,), of 7115 Richardson Rd., Walled Ser and Mike McGinnis, first * * * banks and postal savings, with) J, F. Romans, general mana-| Over New Court Official Lake. The fiance is the son of | U.S. Under Secretary of State) and second place, extempora- The Federal Home Loan Bank some 77 million different accounts. | ger, said that less than half of the Cigarettes, candy and soft) Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ettinger |©:, Douglas Dillon reminded the! neous speaking. “Board reports that the 18-billion-| Next comes life insurance savings! industry’s capacity now is required ‘ drinks were stolen by thieves who} of 531 Ponchatrain Dr., Milford. other delegates the United States dollar increase in savings last| (distinct from the face amount of|for the product. INDIANAPOLIS — Legalibroke into Snyder’s Dairy, 3297 would be “in and of the Pacific” Patra Redman and Pamela year—at the rate of six cents of|protection in force) around 86%) Roman expressed regret fordoubts over a new court clerk/Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Township, e with the admission of Hawaii as|Broome will represent Oxford. each take home dollar—brings the billion dollars, with about 100 mil-\the “repercussions on the com-|again delayed Minnie B. (Connie) the 50th state. nine — = Liz Taylor and Eddie Fisher will be - married by Rabbi Max Nussbaum after all, but only after the couple is wed in a civil ceremony Nevada. 7 The 27-year-old actress learned this week that a Nevada ‘performed by the rabbi who offi- ciated at net coer rites last Nussbaum perform a religious | ceremony. “Nothing has been said about at an unoccupied home at 4405 Motorway Dr. . time or place,’’ Nussbaum said, hearings for Tuesday, Apr on the following streets: Monticello property owners are urged Dated April 8, 1959 NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct two-inch Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Pensacola Avenue from Oakland to Roselawn Drive from Fiddis to Maines , Stanley Avenue from Kinney to Kennett Wyoming Avenue from Bagley to Franklin For further information see legal notices. Interested il 14, 1959 at 8 P.M. EST to appear. ADA R. 5 EVANS | Clerk. “i 4 Go to a.