. The Wether : r “* Si a's Foreeast | Tae YEAR PONTIAG MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ar tbad 30 PAGES Boom Williams for 60 President GRAND RAPIDS {AP)—Gov, Williams was-boomed | for President and Michigan Republicans were accused of ducking their responsibilities on state money prob- lems in a platform laid before the Democratic State Convention today. Williams elected last November to a sixth consecu- tive term unprecedented in the nation, was held up by the convention’s platform builders as “one of the lead- ing liberals in the Democratic party.” His government experi ence and leadership quali-| ties, they said, make him “the man most qualified to lead the Democratic party to victory nationally” as its ,.1960 presidential candidate. The resolutions committee aimed its hottest blast x *« * County's Dems “Stay Up Late Get Into Hassle Over the Election of Four to Policy Committee By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. GRAND RAPIDS — While other Democrats were sleeping on what! to do about Michigan’s money) woes, Oakland County Democrats were entangled in a parliamentary hassle over the election of four represéntatives”~to-f the — policy- making State Central Committee. A weary group of steadfast Oak- land delegates filed out of the Pantlind Hotel ballroom at 2:40 a.m. with an incumbent and four new members named to the com- mittee. Returned for her third two- year term on the 72-mamber Marriet committee was Mrs. Phillips, a " Weeds housewife : r , who was fe-elected by unanimous ac- clamation whéa be one else op- posed her. © , New members named to state central for the next two years were Everett Spurlock of 146 Franklin Blvd., Mrs, Sylvia Gold- en of Lake Angelus and John Archambault of’ Madison Heights. WAIT 2 HOURS The three replace Fred V. Hag- gard, Circuit Judge William J. @hetr Beer and Leona Simmons as Oak- land’s spokesmen on the powerful @ committee. The fight developed — after delegates had already walled nearly two hours for votes to be counted for eight state central candidates ~~ when Charles D. Arnold of Hazel Park and one of the candidates questioned whether it took a clear or simple “ majority. to determine a winner. A roll call vote® requested by Arnold, showed that delegates fa- vored letting the candidates who pclled the most yotes be declared the winner. * * This turned out to be Spurlock, who was.opposed for the county's northend spot on the committee by James Seeterlin; Waterford Town- ship Clerk, and Robert P. Scott, a member of the State Board: of . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) City ‘and County Oftices Will Be Closed, Monday All city- and county offices will be closed Monday in observation of Washington's . Birthday. * * * These include Oakland County Circuit Court afid Pontiac Munici- pal Court, which have set over all their Monday cases for Tuesday.) Since Wasliington’s carly Oe falls ona Sunday this year, the - federal holiday is allowed on the. folowing day. Also closed will be all' Internal Revenue Service offices and the Pontiac Main Post’ Office at 735 W. Huron’ St. There will be no postal deliveries; accotding to Rob- ert Miller, acting postmaster. * * * Boxholders will be able to. get mail in their boxes in but’ registered, due, parcel post or mail too large! | for the box will not be available} until ; The same will be trie at the Fed- eral Station, 35 E. Huron, but this SS bees SY. A 2 a.m, to oon. Li Cup Ramme ca go. Bese it v rans eam we Biren aie EP Ct ry Gtepose gg onl bey Racket ot atph” ‘st “Serene Olds, ve lobby, | | a postage at. Republican indecision on tax and debt issues at the end in Detroit. _ " Inea revenue policies resolution, the committee contrasted the “courageous” tax program drawn up by the governor with the GOP decision to ‘‘duck the issue with pious proclamations for a sales tax referendum.” a x * * The Republican convention came out for a popular vote on adding a penny to the three-cent sales tax and, if it is turned down at the April 6 election, proposed to let the | 'Republican-controlled Legislature, writes its own tax program. A second resolution praised Democratic legislators for biock- ing the GOP four-cent sales tax plan and urged them to stand firni in their opposition. . Williams, in a. speech prepared for the convention, also lashed out at. Republicans for ‘refusing to take a clear and re — posi- tion on the state's fi ial crisis. “The people of Michigan know- that the Republican party has no program for Michigan.” | be BE 2 % * =e * The GOP, -he said; “has again withdrawn to the sidelines“where it apparently intends to git and jeer until the election returns are count- Convention delegates were urged by the resolutions committee to support the governor's proposals to raise*$140,000,000 in new’ revenues with a graduated state income tax and a five per cent corporation 't profits. tax. Panchuk, corporation lawyer from Battle Creek, Panchuk, an assistant attorney general 20 years age when Gov. Williams was serving in a sim- ilar capacity under the then Gov. Frank Murphy, got nowhere with a on a flat rate in- come tax that would be more popular with taxpayers. To handle the state's immediate cash: shortage, the committee called on the Legislature to mort- gage the veterans trust fund or place before the voters a consti- tutional amendment boosting the state's borrowing power from $250,- ‘Another resolution plumped for a minimum 39 weeks of benefits for jobless workers and payments at up to two-thirds their aversee wage. * * * Another supported enactment of ‘a state civil rights law to cover (discrimination in housing, hospital facilities, education and public ac- commodations, | In education, the . committee called for a $4,500 minimum teach- ers salary, state support for school construction costs and federal sup- GOP convention last week- Only opposition came from John| ; day tomorrow. The new banner, FITTING DISPLAY—What better time to display the new flag . with the 49th star for Alaska than for George Washington's birth- the design of which was selected t from more than 2,000 into use on July 4. arrangements sibmitted, will officially go i | At Civil Service Session Suspended Police Chief Herbert. W, Straley’s seven-year reign as department head came under at- tack as the Civil Service Commis- sion resumed its hearing into oust- er charges against the chief. The first and only witness thus far to testify was Samuel G, Chap- man, author of the Public Adminis- tration Service (PAS) report on the department. Chapman's report released last August was sharply critical of the police force and recommend- ed its reorganization. It found the department characterized by, inefficiency, low in morale and. public prestige. Chapman, who completed his four-month study in Pontiac in Temperature’s Up, but So Is the Wind Partly cloudy and not so cold the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be near 20 degrees. * * * Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and colder with a few light snow flurries and a high of 24, Today's west to southwest winds at 15-25 miles will shift to northwest to- morrow. Partly cloudy and continued cold is the outlook for Monday. : * * * recorded temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 13 degrees, The mnereeny port ‘for education. me ee SS PAS Report. Author. is the weatherman’s prediction for) -In'downtown Pontiac. the lowest}. January, 1958, ‘tela Civil “Service Commissioners he had met with Straley only three times during his stay. ay JUNE. LOCKHART ~ Screen and Stage Star. I was about four years old when my. mother and father took me for a walk one morning along a rutted country lane in Canada. . While we were walking, some birds began to. warble in a tree above us, and my father looked up,” “Suddenly, as if the act of looking up had recalled it to mind, he lifted me onto an old weathered fenc epost and said:: “Junie, I'd like teach you a Special prayer. i Then Daddy be- gan to speak the words that I have since repeated so often. tq = “Hail Mary,” he Leekhart said, and, paused. sil Mary, fall of grace, wala with thee. wen r . ‘ A a Beofiihewbl that childhood ex- perience, I) have always felt a naturalness. about praying any- where — eyen sitting on a fence- post, And I know a great many people who feel the same way: A prayer can be offered anywhere.|. - But 1 don’t fee} that al} places are really equal as places of prayer. There .are some where prayer, has always seemed to me more necessary and important — the home, for example, When I’ was growing up, it seemed to me that our home was built of prayer, Prayer in the home is an’ ire portant stabilizer, ready to sustain}: us in times of difficulty, but also ready to steady us in tines of good fortune, A SPECIAL PLACE But: important ‘as the home is still a child when I began to notice that there is another place so spe- ‘lsuch an obvious statement, I asked him what he meant. as a setting for prayer, I was, « cial, sq set apart as a center of ~~ Lenten Guideposts in Today’ s Story Stars June Lockhart © Actress Tells How Prayer Became Pattern of Life prayer. that it stands in a class all by: itself. J That place is church, While I was growing up I observed that inany of the people I admired were not quite satisfied with their prayer lives unless they in- cluded regvlar prayers in a chureh. . “Twas curious to know why these people felt it was so important to. be ‘in. a’ special place when they prayed. -Then one day I learned that my own father felt. this way, too. GAVE A REASAN ‘When I asked him why, he ‘said, |seueseonmenmpesnans “Because prayer, my dear, is al act,” that ‘ he should make 855 2 “There are a lot of people who think of prayer as something. apart from God,” he ‘said. “They energy; I feel that osaner and. God are inseparable, and ‘that's why I go to —_ _— ‘when I pray. * ane * * Several years ago while I Was visiting Lake Arrowhead, the baby. of.some dear friends’ of ours was rushed to the hospital, desperate- ly ill with a Jung infection, Evéry- one in the community felt a deep sense of concern, especially plump, lb ED : : site AER OKE: I n Today's Press dtenrehs omaie OPEC nee 8-9 Conics o weaere * ue ‘ AM Editoriale’: oo.) 6... es. 4 Home Section? .. + wae 13-16 Obitwaries ©. ......5.665500.. 18 Sports epee Hee eG ere eee ae 0-11 Theaters ....¢...:. givss aac 48 risbibctadied Marie, Marie was the housekeepér for the local parish, * «© * When neighbors. brought word to Marie that the doctors had given up hope, she burst into tears. ‘‘If only Father Luke were here,” she said, “he could do something.” But Father Luke had recently died, For many years the pas- tor of the little. church of Our Lady of the Lake, Father Luke had been greatly Joved because of his deep concern for the needs of people. And iy for |, the way he used his , sen: ‘ gitive hands: to bring God’s ‘peal: ing power into sickriess cases. In fact, his. saintliness still per- imeated the little church — and the-community itself, So it was natural” that rie should think longingly of the me. at~a time of illness, Marie had been praying ‘for the baby. regulatly at the Foster house felt she had S do something more — she had to go down to the church. * * - - So Marie slipped out, walked across the lawn from the parish house to the little church. She ‘opened the door and stepped in. Candles burned and a faint odor of incense lingered in the air. Ma- rie saw that she was alone, A VISION She knelt at the altar railing, and prayed for a long time. Sud-/: denly in the deep concentration of was a baby. Shp waw'tt fee Gnky wb and then it was gone, ‘ifinely tuned by master '59 Pontiac Next to Pole in Daytona Race Sunday By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Editor, The Pontiac Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—Auto racing at the world’s is to be 250 fastest speedway has drawn 90,000 téet high and 6% miles long. Site|/Daytona Beach this weekend, and of ‘the: Diablo is 12 miles from the/pe a 500 mile International Sweepstakes race Sunday, in which a 1959 Pontiac has the coveted pole. position. The National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing ditional visitors to . he main event will ‘(NASCAR) is sporisoring the event for late model se- dans. This means that the cars are approximately like they come off the produc- tion line, as far as motors are concerned. , There are no special parts = the engine, however, they: ‘are mechanics for the ultimate in high speed per formances. Dri the position °s3 Plas is le Ro nf who gained the pos ing in the fastest The cat is owned by di phens, dealer. Before coming. 10: her prayer came the visualization; ~ . of a pair of hands, strong and) , sensitive, and cradled in the hands ee since he yw ill, mow she CRISFIELD, Md. (AP)—Five | a : a = _ = Si % & Q = : 4 aia 7) ee i ij i" f 4 ii Ht it ze uy ih | in Race at Daytona ‘The average speed for the win- ning car was 143 miles per hour, which will make Indianapolis vet- erans sit up and take notice. . * * * ~ with the Pontiac cars are a sure 1 RO og Eg a - Roweat clemperature preceding # a.m. Actress Reveals Ask Examination in Area Robbery 3 Area Suspects Held in County Jail; Charged on Unarmed Holdup — Three Oakland County men de- manded examination on charges of unarmed robbery before -Spring- field Township Justice Emmett J. Leib Friday. Charles Bradley, 22, of 1740 Or- chid St., and Richard C. Lance, 24, of 1248 Parkway Dr., both of Wa- terford Township, were. returned to the Oakland County Jail with bond set at $5,000 each. The third man, Billy J. Gray, 2%, of 13571 Davisburg Rd., Da- Bradley and Lance are ex-con- viets currently on parole, accord- ing to sheriff's Det. Charles Whit- lock, Whitlock said Gray was driving the getaway car, Prayer Aids Her, (Continued From Page One) But when Marie arrived, she was greeted not with tears, but joyous words: “Marie! The doctor just tele- from the hospital. The ba- by’s going to be all right!" written,” He said long Cold Air Mass Now Marching Through Georgia By The Associated Press A cold air mass which has numbed the northern half of the nation for three days today began marching through Georgia. ' The U.S. Weather Bureau said night and would dip to the freezing point throughout Dixie as far south as southern Georgia. Clear, sunny skies generally belied the biting cold in. many southern states. The weather map showed a at 6:65 a.m. 4:41 p.m. at ——s are Tete =| CS ee See eS err Mee ceeedenee nm. Peer rer? ea) e peer 2 BAM. covey a tee RAD. eee neees eS eee aaa na E revo downtown) Pea eeetarscbuy lB $a obc porsbesesarets 18 BORE Pee ebe tee tees HEP EOORD ee HOO eee ‘Bede stares This * ab im 1907 S\bile and 29 in Montgomery, Ala. slight warming, little comfort for numbed residents along the north- ern tier of states, and some rain- fall, particularly in the Pacific northern tier of states,- and some rainfall, particularly in the Paci- fic Northwest and southern ‘Texas, The southward push of cold air tumbled the mercury to 31 at Mo- 3, Charleston, S.C, was cooled by a 21 while Memphis, ported 20, To.the south, Jackson- Fila, had a 38, Florida also the nation's warmest * |Township, WHEAT REBEL SELLING OUT — Stanley Yankus, 40, of Dowagiac, and his family post a ‘for sale’ sign on their chicken farm, Yankus said he'll move with wife and children to Australia | AP in wake of his failure to obtain relief wheat control program under which penalties have been levied against him for plant- ing excess acreage ta feed fils chickens. . “Railroad, Truck Freight u i Ag is z i Hit o Brisk Pace Wirephote U. 8. in (Continued From Page One) Barber Examiners from Waterford Oakland Democratse—who held the second largest voting voice when the state convention got under way here today—finally got around to electing their com- mittee members after 23 of a flock of 40 candidates visited their Friday night caucus seek- ing their votes. “We've got more candidates than they used to have delegates in convention,” declared Gov. G. Mennen Williams. 17 SEEK 6 SPOTS Oakland's Dems Up Late in a Hassle Over Election becauge the even split in the House between Democrats and Republi- cans, and the 22-21 GOP ratio in the Senate . x “We must stick to our guns on this tax proposal until we. can get a mutually satisfactory compor- mise,” Law sald. WON'T BUDGE Although all his fellow Demo- crats appear ready to climb aboard if not already on Williams’ band- wagon for a state income tax, Rep. James Clarkson (D - Southfield) has refused to budge from his cam- paign platform which apposed such a graduated tax. . wn. € Among the group seeking nomi- nation today to 14 statewide offices are two men from West Bloomfield) Township. ; * * * Albert W. Marble, 50, of 7242 Bukkthorn Dr., and Joseph S. Radom, 46, of 2616 Cove Lane, are among 17 hopefuls seeking six posi- tions on the new Wayne State Uni- versity Board of Governors. The Oakland delegation of 125 has already pledged its support to Radom, and Marble, the Michigan Credit Union League, : Which of the other numerous candidates—who have plastered nearly every nook and corner of the hotel lobby and corridors with posters—Ogkland will cast its votes for was anybody's guess. It was also anybody's guess around the liftered halls of the Pantlind of what compromise pro- posal would be offered in the Legis- lature to bring in the money to put the state back on an even financial keel. STAND IS DEFINITE However, it was very definite where the Democratic Party would be standing following today’s con- vention. * * x: A resolution was drafted yester- day endorsing “unequivocally” the governor's proposed tax plan of a state graduated income tax. Along with this: plank in the party’s revenue policy platform, Democrats were ready to ‘‘con- tinue to resist Republican efforts to saddle the low income groups with the bulk of Michigan’s addi- tienai revenue needs’’ with a proposed one-cent sales tax in- crease. Money problems of the state— which the GOP refused to come out with its solutions for in Detroit last weekend—cast aside nearly all other convention business, with the possible exception of thinning out the number of candidates. A compromise tax plan is man. datory, observers say, because neither the Democrats hor the Re- publicans have shown much indi- cation thus far that they will give an inch on what they believe to be the solution. x * * However, Joseph J. Kowalski, minority floor leader in the House of Representatives, said a compro- mise ‘‘must come.” He said it was unlikely that any one would be put to a test until after the April. 6 election. Law said he has a member of Gov, Williams’ legal staff study- ing a suggestion of his, would describe it onty as an “in- ‘| come tax proposal.” Oakland’s other Democratic state representative, John C. Hitchcock, has and continues to support the governor's suggestion. Clarkson continually dodged questions when asked how he would vote. “Come h—— or high water I'm going to stick to it,’ Clarkson said in regards to his opposition to the tax, Speculation that the governor's tax plan would have to be altered to a flat rate to be levied regard- Jess of income still mounted. * * * Although Oakland County caucus did ‘not get into the tax question, delagates are expected to support the revenue policies resolution. Final touches were put on It at a second meeting of the reso- lutions Committee which met at | 1 a.m. Clarkson, a delegate at the con- vention, would not say what his vote in the 125-member delegation would be. Dave Beck Out of Jail on $25,000 Appeal Bond TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — For. mer Teamsters Union President Dave Beck Sr., who will appear for sentencing as an income tax evader next Friday, left City Jail here Friday. Released on $25,000 appeal bond, Beck returned to Seattle where he has a luxurious home on the shores of Lake Washington. He was unruffled by 20 hours in jail. Beck, 64, often described during his trial as a millionaire, was convicted of evading $240,607 in in income taxes for the years 1950-53, . : Beck estimated earlier the trial would cost him about $250,000 for lawyers and accountants, He said he had sent out letters appealing want to liquidate assets, but in- sisted he is far from broke. His attorneys said the conviction would be appealed “‘all the way.” Wheat Farmer. Gives Up Fight State Man Will Pay Fines, Sell Farm and Leave Country DOWAGIAC (UPI) — Poultry farmer Stanley Yankus Jr. has thrown in the towel in his fight with the government against being fined for growing too much wheat to feed his own chickens, He’s thrown it ail the way in, Yankus not only is going out of the poultry business. He's going out of the country, he’s going to pay up the fine levied against him for violating the wheat controls program, sell his 100-acre farm and move with his wife and three children to Australia, Yankus said he has written U. S. District Attorney Wendell A. Miles in Grand Rapids asking him just how much he owes in fines and interest. Yankus already fas paid about $1,700 in fines—that much was seized by the government from a joint bank account Yankus had with his wife. He still owes somewhere around $2,650 in fines, penalties and interest. The troubles of the Michigan farmer who said he wanted nothing from the government except to be allowed to do what he wanted with 1954, Dulles Gets Second Radiation Treatment WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles ' [goes back teday to the concrete and lead X-ray chamber in Wal- ter Reed Medical Center for his X-ray machine for possibly three or four weeks, At the end of that period doctors’ may be able to say whether Dul- les can return to his State De- partment desk, Dulles, who will be 72 hext Wednesday, apparently held up well after Friday's firgt treatment for abdominal. cancer, ; “'Treatmenit.was well tolerated," said a medical bulletin issued by Lincoln White, State Department for financial aid because he didn’t| press office r. a This meant, White said, that case with some people who un- dergo heavy X-ray treatments, - nis own farm, started back in/faintly Dulles was not sickened as .is the} “ NEW YORK (~The economy's from =3] Departments Fight Area Blaze Firemen Battle Near Oxford to Save Home in Near. Zero Cold i E . i E : B : § + H sca HE Macmillan Greeted Coolly in Moscow. Unemployment went up, but so|Georgi Prey sehayp tend a Weohey from rents, royalties, partnerships, || Gen. Marshall Shows Slight Improvement z ; 8 ri a gz i : £3 gE ei i i sit it! i a ° « zs - - “< 4 s z g i fi Ba : i Ss Fs i e 2F ee feel nb 2 i i ily Fa : i Testifies at Hearing (Continued From Page One) don’t use that system?” Smith asked. “That is correct,” replied Chap- “If our chief is fired for not in- g & ie de eo tion rate of 817 for each tion State Budget Chief Gives Opinion | ey es. Landers cited these reasons club: enue for most of in one pockets 2. Tax. revenues just can’t “a Ltn = tie 4, Increasing demand f 1, Earmarking of nearly 67 state constitution. “In many cases, we have the money kets but we can’t spend it out of that pocket and the other pocket is empty.” 940 dollar 1s worth 49 cents today. state services, just Lists Causes of Cash Woes LANSING (AP)—State Budget Director Frank M. Landers | — anys moans ote four basic non-partisan reasons for Michigan's in a talk to a Lansing service ‘cent of all state rev- which are dictated by the keep up with the pace of the seem aré more and more un- ‘ Bs 4 S uggestions Earn $ 156,000 7 ~~ for Pontiac GM- Workers employe at Firigidaire Divi- An the/sion, Dayton, 0., a shaped washer be used { ; rae THE PONT AC PRESS. SA tT URDS. Y, FEBRUARY . 1959 r 4 Here 1S a Credit Union | a for YOU! :. Anyann may SAVE In this Coot aoa Savers tor ihe as wets, PAID "4% DIVIDEND Get the Details PONTIAC Co-08 p FEDERAL fio t Pie B. ‘Won't Get Sore if You Punch Her ‘Meet Your New Teacher: a Machine By RALPH DIGHTON — | gOS. ANGELES (AP) — Hey, kids—meet your new teacher. | She's streamlined and slick as a ‘chrome-plated hotrod. She never, scolds or tells you to wash your hands. - ; She won't make you pay atten- NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO HEATER 51995” BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 tlon—she traps you into it. - You can even punch herand she won't get sore. o* * * | year now, resembles nothing hu-) man—because she isn't. She looks more like a pinball! AUSTIN: AGENCY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds 4 FE 2-9221 The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection Lawrence St. Cor. Distinguished Insurance Service Since 1920 NORVELL 70 W. Cass Ralph T. Norvell Your new schoolmarm, destined | to pop into your schoolroom any| gadget “6 faphing lights and Teeerve dach ras con- structed by Dr. Evan R. Keisler of University of California at Los Angeles,. is an. electronic viewbox with built-in patience. If you goof, yourself before going on with the rest of the lesson. Dr. Keislar, an educational psy- chologist, invented the teaching machine primarily to help teach- ers do a better job. * * * But he admits, a little sadly, jthat “it may be used to relieve ithe teacher shortage in some _—|hard-pressed school districts." | “At the college level,"”’ he said iin an interview Friday, “it could jreplace the teacher completely. | ‘hope, however, that there will al- |ways be human warmth and un- iderstanding available for the tots lin the lower grates.” Keislar's mechanical works this way: Little Johnny sits down in front of the machine and punches the “start” button. Films, slides—or even television programs—appear on the viewing screen, . telling mentor she waits quietly. until you correct|as are the five answer buttons. Johnny puactiy what additional buttons he must punch to operate the mndtiine. * * : After a briefing, a multiple choice question is flashed -on the screen, The choices are lettered, If Johnny punches the right but- ton, a green light flashs and the next question appears. If Johnny punches ‘” wrong button, a red light comes on. The lesson does not. continue until the correct but- ton is pushed, A timing device can “be installed for time-limit quizzes. Johnny's progress, is automati- cally charted on a graph for his human supervisor to study later® Grading could be done, however, by electronic computers, * * * How effective is the machine? “Weill, it's teaching algebra to sixth-grade students here at the university elementary school,” said Dr. Keislar. ‘‘By adding au- dio circuits to the machine, we can teach children of any age any subject they are capable of learning—from nursery rhymes to astronomy." Governor Asks Solons ’ CLARK J. ADAMS Your Support Is Sincerely Appreciated Our thanks is extended to those who nominated Hon. Clark J. Adams in Monday’s Primary Elec- tion. DENVER (®+— A net increase in state taxes of $11,245,000 yearly was recommended to the Colorado legislature yesterday by Gov. Steve MeNichols. The proposals included an in- crease in thé state income tax in -|the lower brackets from 1 per cent to 3 per cent but provided a cut in the upper. brackets, over $11,000, from 10 per cent to 8 per cent. Also recommended were: A tax charge on all capital gains, instead of one-half capital gains at present. The only ex- emption would be gains from the sale of personal residences. Placing all insurance companies under 2 per cent tax on premiums. Companies having 60 per cent of ltheir assets invested in Colorado jare now exempt. Enactment of a 2 cent a package tag on cigarettes and a 2 per cent sales tax on. commercial lodging, including hotels; motels and camps. Up Colorado. Taxes | settied for one rescue each. repeat of the 2 per cent sales tax on food. The latter would not apply to restaurant meals. Save Curious Tot 3 Times From Burning Home KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A oo two-year-old had to be cafried from his burning -home three times Friday. Two older brothers and a sister x «+ Mrs. Henry J. Schmid saw flames in the bedroom in which four of her seven children were playing. She guided Bernadette, 6, Michael, 5, Charles, 3, and Hen- ry, 2, to safety, then called fire- men, By the time firemen . arrived -more complete investigation,” ]Cont roller Fed indthNear Crash: FAA Issues Suspension at Indiana Air Terminal for Miscalculations WASHINGTON (AP) — The na- tion's fourth near collision this week between an airliner and a military plane has resulted in the suspension of an air traffic controller at: Indianapolis, Ind. Mild Barthqvelke ts Tokyo; No Casualties’ TOKYO (AP) — A mild earth ff quake shook the Tokyo area to- The Tokyo Central Meteorolo<| gical Agency pinpointed the epi-|} center about 30 miles northeast of) Tokyo. There were no reported damage or casualties, Air-pollution experts figure that about 400 tons of unconsymed gaso: line are being discharged each day- into the air Chicagoans) breathe—from the exhausts of auto-| mobiles. The Federal Aviation Agency announced Friday night that the controller “has -been removed from ‘control - duties pending a The controller was not at tified, His. removal was in consi with a close brush earlier in the day between a Capital Airlines Constellation carrying 32. persons and an. Air Force “C123. cargo plane, The incident occurred over Da- ley, Ky, Both pilots said they took i evasive action: to avoid a_ crash. There were no injuries, A preliminary investigation, the FAA said, indicated ‘that an er- ror in estimating position oc- curred in the Indianapolis Air Route Traffic Control Center.” The announcement said the C123 arrived over a Kentucky check, point ‘‘five minutes later than es- timated and the succeeding esti-| mates were not revised imme- diately by the assistant controller. * * * When the controller handling the. Haley. Ky., intersection rechecked e estimate, he observed the po- tential conflict and instantly in- structed the Air Force C123 to de- scend, But the instructions were issued too lute to maintain neces- sary separation.” Both pilots were {1 ying on instrument rules but observed each other in time to avoid a colli- sion, The airliner, Capital Flight 981, was en route from Charleston, W.Va., to Atlanta, Ga, The (123 was flying from Pope Air Force Base, N.C., to Wright-Patterson AFB at Dayton, Ohio. | They Demand Surgery CHICAGO (UPI) — Increasing) numbers of American women are demanding surgery they don't need, according to Dr. Paul R. Hawley, director of the American: PONTIAC High School Gymnasium Sat., Feb. 28 ON STAGE—IN PERSON | “COUNTRY MUSIC Hit Parade Jamboree” FERLIN — HUSKEY Star of Grand Ole Oprs ~ 3S Great Stars from Nashville, > : In ‘pencee HOMER and JETHRO STARS OF RADIO—_TV—-MOVIES Ken Marvin © The Original RCA LONZO Recording of Artist Lonso & Ovear Howard White ot Steel Guitar tas Esme. “GOOBER" BUDDY BUCHANAN SPIKER Coeaty? Mesie' * champia 8 Comedian Piddie Player | Donna Darlene Hal & Ginger | Adeitie! Decea Records | rds ia : BENNY WILLIAMS Country Music's Favorite Mimle Im- persenating Tex Ritter, Slim Whit- man, a me Arnold, Webb Pierce, Hank 8new OR COMEDY than any STAGE presented in Pontiac, PLUS local Pontiac- area talent pompeting against the applause-meter fer fame & fortune, Vie sure to attend this shew and applaud for your favorite. Admission Fad Big Adulta $1.50 erformances Children 0 Ll SPONSORED BY PONTIAC LODGE, 132 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE SAVE 50%! Get Advance Sale tickets College of Surgeons. Henry had wandered back in for for only $1.00 at Gallagher's Musle BB NonTHWooD IW aways THE | 888 Orchard Lake Ro Open Daily ‘Til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘Til 5 P.M. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities meena Mon., Tues., Wed, Feb. 23-24-25 THIS COUPON WORTH 18 on Hills Bros. or Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 1-Lb. Voc Mae Can “fk DRIP OR REG. LIMIT 1, EXPIRES FEB. 25 NO MINORS OR DEALERS THIS COUPON WORTH 20c on ‘S SWIF 3 T'NING ‘CAN 49° LIMIT 1, EXPIRES FEB. 25 NO MINORS OR DEALERS THIS COUPON WORTH 10¢ on’ See AY PML euA Cn eer (Oa aia id OS oni i ie recs ie * ‘ * ei her Wk AE tn Gee Fire| Shady Nook Large Grade “A” | : _— . mg the 3 cents a gillon|Capt. Prines Holland brought Friends of Circuit Judge tax on beer. child from the snioke filled Took 39: Doz. EGGS LIMIT 3 DOZ. EXPIRES FEB. 25 NO MINORS OR DEALERS Concessions’ made in the ~- only to havé him break loose and/ ernor’s message included deduc-jreturn for still another look, Hol-| tion of all medical expenses from|land scrambled after him and income ‘under the state tax and/pulled him to safety. Clark J. Adams 1 PILLSBURY sar srauee = Siena SANr CAKE ‘as FREE PADDING MIXES | aed Mi Wo With Your Carpet TIDE |. Mon. Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 — Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9:30 to 6 GIANT C SAVE BOX Be CAMPBELL’S Nyy fae ee : Giont € SAVE 10° : 46-Ox. Lae $377 WILTON $995 poe ~ GREEN = ede Kin Experience for CAVERN PIECES and STEMS : i too © Attics < hs, ahh © Kitchens -MUSH ROOMS. - Tis iy @Garages © Recreatiqn Rooms , 4-Ox. 9° ‘ae ¥ © Porch Enclosures, Dormers 4 —_ 8 19e i wits “¢ © Aluminum, Mural Stone Siding — PILLSBURY’S BEST _ 4% ws a © Cement Work, Patios mA WOOL “ACRILAN @@ wdh AL WOOL @4 ar © General Eamedeliog F LO U R “5585 TWEED | $795 TWEEDS $895 WILTON ST 15 a en . > maesiens [i XxKX Lb. Bag ¢ 5 wane Brown, Beige and PLAINS, TWEED athrooms esas Co WW TWEED |se° Yd. Sq. Yd. 12° Width , Sa Ya. 3 Vinyl 6'x9’ SAVE 10c ASPHALT TILE B, C & D Groups INLAID Linoleum 5 Colors Reg. $2.95 ._ Linoleum RUGS 9’x12’ PLASTIC Linoleum Reg. $1.69 MUSSELMAN’S GOLDEN Cotton ‘emis Apple Sauce. | 4c -6° Ea 7 00 sq. va a | 77 sw va | $ 479 | 77 300 : ; , ; . JARS Over 20 Years Construction Experiénce With Homes and SAVE 8 Pontiac’s: Oldest und Largest Exclusive Floorcovering F Room Size. Remnants. Businesses-in Oakland County MIDWEST SUPPLY . Your Home Improvement Center NO JOB TOO BIG— NO JOB TOO SMALL! CALL US’ TODAY! U. S. Choice—Blade Cut |63 N. PERRY. At 2) BE abel : WASHINGTON (AP) — Lowell C. Pinkerton, 64, first U.S, ambas- sador to the Sudan, died Thursday in George Washington University BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Archainbaud, 68, a weil m.iknown film director, died Friday * fic Ttvep? , . “Mr, Paris wife, Irma; Peters Pe aught N. E. Olson). Brainard of Glenwood; and 8} waAsHINGTON (AP) — Gilbert ef Utchfield, Minn, Mrs. J. H. Charles of Walled Lake. Le Gerce, 50 advertising direc- Alexandria, Va., and|' ° Mage if iit f WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP) — Heydrick, %, Mumps Cases Rise Health Chief Reports c= than 9800 outlets in the western United States, died Friday at the list of the communicable diseases) (yyjversity of Minnesota Hospital. reported to the two departments —_ capes vag Wuclear Power "3" s" "Remains Distant bee ene Wa Dulles’ Siste ren Quits. Bar Association a member of the ABA for 28 years. « *® * a brief ™MO| snd Daniel Stiff received bear David Betzing, Robert Fletcher Disc Counterfeit mitts i for Our Missiles WASHINGTON (AP) — Nuclear engines apparently will chemical thrust for | s — senee oot e ee eee bees whens wedeee HOOP ee eee eene® bev eneee ing today. ‘The impasse fh ; Siz z E ; arte i a8 f tf BE 5 tH i RE semester enrollment in the school’s . history, Asia—Free World’s Stake in the Future Urry to Reach Goals A great deal more attention must be paid to this region if we do not wish to be caught off our guard, as we were by last re conclusions and récommenda- = year’s events of the Middle East, {) “Th @ aensé Of urgency, about com- Rconemic sscistance fs slew and sometimes ineffective. Meanwihiile, the _ minds of young Asia are being convulsed by new hopes and new dreams. =—. “I wish the West would do some consistent thinking on the subject and take over the cold war offensive, as I have tried my best * difference in one’s atti- s ee i bs 4 and not content itself with merely ‘explain- x *« * -. “In the cold war, he who ‘explains’ all the time is already lost. ames “What ‘we need is a global conscious- ness ahd especially more Asiatic-minded- ness, For the battle for freedom and de- will be fought and won one way or the other in Asia, and not in Europe. At least, that is ‘what Russia ig thinking and planning. “At present, the NATO countries have no for tic-mindedness —. they have enough troubles of their own. Only half of the problem of what to do ear : : 2... Ss i» “Wor the majority of Americans, the Far East is incredibly remote, strange, vague and . to urge in a new book, ‘The Secret Name,’ | Raps Russia g st 3 Z ee ) special assistant to the State Department's director of German affairs. (Although she was once married, Mrs. Dulles re- verted-to the use of her maiden years ago.) ; F > * in her pre she found evi- Union fii Tie Hi ii a3 3 $8 it “Only when NATO, the Baghdad Pact and _SBATO are merged into one, can there a * > emerge anything like & unified Free World |yes policy.” sate eyed ae Ld iant Missile PASO, Tex. (AP)—A mighty shook — its shack- Z é E Z i F E ae g83y5-. PALE § roc Water Diversion Canada Province Sees Detrimental Effect on Economy ‘in Proposal iT ; P) o< In addition, Warrender went on, publicly-owned Ontario Hydro- Commission Labor- \mittee today widened its investi- Ontario to Fight Rast in Cut Rate Records = WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Com- gation of an alleged Chicago gang- land plot involving cut rate terfeit records, bei ry a But weeks earlier the industry had begun to feel the sales lag that made last year one of the poorest in recent “auto industry history. Production was sharply te o* * There is no present indication the car makers plan a major pro- duction cut in the weeks immed- iately ahead. With one or two ex- ceptions, notably in the production of smaller cars, there has been a leveling off in overtime operations. But the industry’s January-March production goal still is more than 1,600,000 cars. - * * * The current inventory totals largely reflect the position of General Motors and Ford. Chitys- ler, harrassed by a shortage of glass, due to a strike by a sup- Construction Picks Up DETROIT ww F. W. Dodge DETROIT @-Members United Auto Workers local 49 meet tomorrow to hear a on efforts to ehd an 18-week a the Ex-Cell-O plant in Detroit. UAW Secretary Mazey said, ‘‘the Caw iw nepared through the erg of With Blanket Over Head SAN MATEO, Calif, (AP) — Mark Busch, only 19 months old, G.M.T.C, EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION For Employees of GMC Track, Coech Division ~a block south of Lone Pine Reed _ £ ~~ ahd tore loose eight large; and Their families She, Mark and Lorie, ; rang | accor ng aif epeaped without || 156 W. Huron et Norton FE 5-615! a ‘ Ee sa HOURS: it PAYS te ergennes Vt., incorporated ‘nj Mon., Tues., Thurs., 10-5:30 Do ALL Your me ithe ggg ot Fri., 10-6; Set., 9-12 Financing Here lives on-one square mile. A rewarding experience ,. . visi this much wom... discussed new building ... during | OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE of the new Feb. 22—Sun. : : Bs | MORMON mn ak p.m. | STAKE CENTER - 7109 p.m | See the new concept in church srchitéotare that Feb. 27—Fri, *. has @roused much interest. Hear nightly ofgan "Tto9p.m, | recitals; enjoy brief explanations of this unusual - Mar. : | and religion. FS 3 to S p.m. ; fe Ao ; { Organ Recitals e Guided Tours eed ge S pies Sot aa No esitestions tah | . 425 Woodward Ave. Bloomfield Hills 3 A