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Pontiac Press Phote 
Featherstone Ave., just east of East boulevard. 
It will be the hub of highway construction for 
Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair Counties. Wills, 
who is district engineer. will. supervise the new 
office. , GREETS COMMISSIONER — John A. Wills 
(left) greets Michigan State Highway Commis- 
sioner John C. Mackie at yesterday’s open house 
at the new district tri-county highway - office 
which was officially dedicated. More than 60 
persons viewed i tactlities located at 906 
      
Mayor Rowston 
‘Searches Map 
for Hubbardston 
Ras Philip E. Rowston puzzled $12.6 Million Sewer Bonds 
Receive State Approval tren The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission asl Hubbardston.   
  Sid epi Soys Russian Troops 
Must Serve With Allies; - 
in Any Token Force 
BERLIN (#} — Nikita 
Khrushchev has switched 
signals again on West Ber-|" 
\lin, this fime insisting that |. 
Russians serve alongside 
US., British and French 
troops in any token mili-| 
tary force based there un- 
der his free city plan. 
“We also belong to the) 
victors,” Khrushchev told a 
newsman at a Soviet em- 
bassy reception last night. 
“During the war we didn’t 
drink coffee.-— we were} 
shedding our blood.”     
    
CAMPFIRE FOR PIONEERS 
  — Some: of, the 
Alaska-bound ‘SSers gather around a campfire 
during an overnight halt. Up 4gain early this 
morning, they were back on the trail in their trek to start a 
The Soviet ‘premier made no Garbage’ Truck Joins Caravan ;Mention of his alternate proposal | 
given the green light to Oakland County to sell $12.6 ae © ot troops from neutral nations to 
million in bonds to finance two large sanitary sewer 
systems. northwest corner of Clinton Coun- 
Approval was given yesterday for the $6,919,000 Ever-j1, some 35 miles northwest of! 
*green sewer to serve eight | Lansing as the crow flies. 
Michigan Bell . _| change of Mayors May 18, | = to serve four commu | a vest eurieg: Michigan | on ‘communities and for the t's there that Rowston will be | 
$6, 748,000 Farmington sew-| honorary village president on Ex- 
| nities. | Week. 
Asks Rate | e ' The go-ahead was welcome news| 
to members of the Oakland De-| 
partment of Public Works,     
as ment BRE 
but Says te ocings Are : ad 
imi sort af lin a drawing by, Michigan. Week Below Legal Limit = Jegal action, - in. a drawing by, Bichigns. 
= es Sees Eee 5 aahasep aie Rk der aos LANSING — The Michigan Bell have ever been,” said Harold K. Is, euneliae Puotihe aren: 
Telephone Co. today asked the Schone, department director : 
Michigan Public Service Commis- Bloomfie , 
sion to let 18 wake the profit the os cite ee _ 2 oo ld Hills and Kinde, Keego 
state agency has said it should be cenera} obligation (full faith and land Calumet, Sylvan Lake and making. credit) bonds March 20, April 3: Cement City, Troy and Addison, The telephone company asked for has been’ set for a ‘ of acheter and Lother. 
a rate increase, but its applica-\pidg and gale of the bonds, 
tion named no specific amount. sig 
In asking the commission to . * rar "Seventh Straley review the company's financial B re hi i 
results, the application said that deds of recidings of the “areas Hear ing Slated Michigan Bell's earnings in the where the sewers will be built, me for Tonight   
postwar period have been sub- Schone said, barring any unfore- 
stantially belew the level ap- seen further delays, construction 
proved by the commission. on both projects might begin soon) 
The Evergreen sewer will serve: Pemov al charges against suspend- i tment, 
ea the cities of Birmingham, Bloom-| ed Police Chief Herbert W. Stra- vide better type of service at the our company can pro- 
lowest price to. our customers in field Hills, Lathrup Village, Troy,|!ey will be held at 7:30 p.m. is mane if hear. The ’ Bell President Wil. Southfield, the village of Beverly: night in the City Commission! 
Hills and Bloomfield and Pontiac) Chambers, 
the sfate’s townships. On the stand will be City Man- 
fourth largest -émployer. It just) The city of Keego Harbor, thej4ger Walter K. Willman, who sus- 
seems good sense that a com-'™ajor portion of West Bloomfield) pended Straley Feb. 9 and for-) 
pany that is so important to the, Township, all of Farmington Town-| ‘warded charges against him to 
prosperity of our state be given Ship and a small section of the the Commission. 
the opportunity to operate success-|City of Southfield will benefit from! straley is accused of incom- the long run.’ 
liam M. Day said. 
“Michigan Bell is 
  
    
    The seventh session of the Civiljto disagree on terms for an all- 
“Given a satisfactory return on after acceptance of the low bids. |Service Commission hearing into/German accord. 
FLIES BACK TOMORROW 
No Argument: 
Legislators Bow 
to Lady's Wish Close examination showed the ®#feguard the city under U.N. con-! 
‘hamlet of 350 persons lies in the trol 
It was clear he meant that if |   
     
    
              
                  
“AP Wirephote 
new life in Alaska. Breakdowns 
and poor weather plagued the early stages of 
their trip from Detroit. 
59ers Get a New Leader a". 
the Western Allies keep troops in | MINOT, 'S. D. —Atter regroup-'witz, 23, president of the group. | 
Hubbardston’s president is in-/Union will conclude a separate! 
sarge Pontiac the same day, to/peace treaty with Communist East/eran, appeared to have ee | 
i the leadership from Ronald Jacobo was caoitee a 
announced they intend _—- 
| would demand that Soviet forces | 
join them. 
On another the word from) 
‘the sania on a the Soviet! By 
| 
y whether the West likes’ 
or not. 
gotiating in East Berlin with East) 
Germany’s Premier Otto Grote-; WASHINGTON (AP)—Statehood; 
wohl and Communist boss Walter 
a on a treaty they proposeifor 40 years, burst into full flame 
to sign if East and West continue 
This draft may be completed in 
Soviet   lleader i is due to fly back to Moscow 
tomorrow. An East German gov- 
ernment spokesman said a com-! mission bill is co-sponsored by 56 | 
munique on the talks would be; senators, more than a majority. 
issued tonight or tomorrow morn-! 
ing. 
This was Groetewohl’s 65th 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
  SANTA FE, N. M. (®—Rep. 
Helen Wells of Torrence County 
rose in the New Mexico House 
to speak for a bill that all com- 
munity property should go to a 
surviving widow in case of a 
man dying without leaving a 
will, 
She said: “This is a good 
bill. I don’t feel like arguing 
about it, so if you gentlemen 
will just agtee with me, there 
will be no argument.” 
There was no argument, The ichamber would win the race to 
isubcornmittee predicted a margin | ‘ing, the trouble-plagued 59ers from 
Detroit took to the asphalt trail; 
jagain today for Alaska’s Kenai | 
Peninsula 
‘homestead farms. & 
Marino Sik, 30- | 
ioral World a World War Il Navy vet-| Sik is vice president. 
‘long: ‘ A garbage track joined the car- lwagon and located the garbage | 
where they hope to | avan yesterday. A station wagon (truck. 
eng Sarno gy 
“4, pine. Ree Armel 
when a truck smashed into it on 
a slippery, fog-bound highw near Fergus Falls, Minn. ee | 
hurt. ‘ ove Pa —   
Statehood ‘ ls Assured | 
as: Senate, House. Vie; 
for First Passage 
for Hawaii, an‘ issue in Congress | 
today as both Senate and House 
prepared to take up the bill. 
With passage apparently as- 
sured, the big question was which 
  act first to add a 50th star to the) 
flag. 
In the Senate, the Hawaii ad- 
In. the House, Chairman Leo W. 
O'Brien (D-NY) of the Territories Salute Pontiac | - 
Over Hawaii pales Award . 
| \Corasihisionaie Orzechowski, not to be de! Both Parties 
  
‘ye 
Caucus Today 
on Cash Crisis. Bipartisan Committees 
Again Urges Revenue 
From Five Sources 
  LANSING @®— Like 
/punch drunk prizefighters, 
| Republican and Democratic 
llegislators today kept on 
‘bobbing and -weaving to es- 
cape blame for Michigan’s 
darkening financial prot 
pects. 
Some of them acted like 
there was still time to agree 
on a borrowing plan to put 
rte-voters April 6 for easing 
the cash emergency. Few 
really -believed it.   | A Democratic Senator spoke of 
The idea was to test anew wheth- faved iby the mishap, unloaded his be. |e? favorable party stands could 
ings from the rented station|€ achieved on a package to be 
The garbage truck, a new one up out of new or increased 
jlevies on tobacco, beer, insurance 
being ferried from Detroit to Alas- motels 
\ka, thus joined the modern wagon 
itrain, with Oszechowski’s 
iment in its refuse box. 
Ortechowski caught a ride to 
ee ee 
last night,” 
  last night saluted Pontisc Motor 
Division and the 1959 Pontiac 
——T. rn up. 
  
A retin ae sot a Snow Predicted 
“The 1959 Pontiac is a com- 
munity accomplishment,” the 
resolution read. 
* * * 
“We extend our congratulations 
| te Pontiac Motor Division, 8S. E. 
Kaudsen, vice president and gen- 
eral manager; and the men and 
women who have worked to make 
this wonderful car possible.”     
of 100 votes for the bill. 
The. House Rules Conmmntitee! 
cleared the way Tuesday for 
House consideration of the meas- 
ure under procedure allowing six 
hours of general debate in addi- 
tion to time spent considering 
amendments. Action may come 
Thursday. The Senate arranged to 
take up the measure after dis- 
In remarks prepared for the 
opening of Senate debate, Sen. posing of a-draft extension bill. | SPRING HOUSE 
CLEANING? 
It may be a little early yet, but 
now is the time to round up 
all those articles that have 
been put away all winter and 
get them out of the way. Be- 
sides, they'll bring good usable | 
cash. to buy new things you 
need. This little Want Ad did 
the trick in a hurry! 
  Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) pic- | 
tured Hawali as the ‘diplomatic | 
state.’ Jackson is chairman of | } 
the Senate Territories. subcom- | 
mittee which held hearings on 
the bill. 
“Here the Occident and the Or- 
ient have met in a climate of mu- ' 
tual trust, understanding and re-. 
  bill passed unanimously. spect.” he said. DINING ROOM SET, DROP LEAF table, 4 chairs; china cabinet, 
giass front. Modern iimed oak, 
$75. EM 3-3313 gratin 
To Place Your Want Ad 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
Just ask for: the 
WANT AD DEPT. 
      er for Area Tonight 
Old Man Winter is making a de- 
termined effort to cling to the Pon- 
tiac area. The weatherman reports 
he will drop snow here tonight afid 
a low of 28 degrees. : 
* * * 
Thursday's* forecast calls for 
snow flurries and a high of 35. 
Temperatires for the vext five 
days will average about six de- 
grees below ‘the normal high of 
| 42 and notmal low of 26. Little 
change in temperature is predict- 
ed for the period, 
Precipitation will total about one- 
half inch in Prvcps Agua 
a: was ef ‘reat record-| 
led temperature in downtown Pon- 
'tiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading 
jat 1 p.m, Tuesday was 34. 
  
‘Some Flag Advice 
Williams 
depart. LANSING | -Gov. 
has notified all state 
ment heads that the new 49-star | 
American flag can first be of- | equip- | 
  After Orzechowski. left’ Fergus 
Falls, a group of late-comérs ar- 
, asking “information on the 
Terai of the 58ers, 
Traveling in two station wagons, - 
a truck and -a trailer, the new 
group said théy left Detroit two /budged an 
days after the 59ers and wanted to   
  
Profanity 
Startles 
Senators 
LANSING (#— The strain ar 
bitterness of legislative duelij 
over a cure for state money 
erupted in unseemly 
the Senate Tloor last night, . 
The incident may have signaled 
  | (R-Holland), an early end forthe poli 
career of Sen, Clyde H. 
a former Hope 
ilege teacher now in his ninth 
in the Legislature. 
[Vor nati us bears, Nop 
cans and Demeerats had debated 
sea. a icaet ee oak 
hewing to a demand for a one- © 
cent sales tax increase and Dem: — 
ocrats holding firmly against 
such a solution, ; 
  Geerlings argued emotionally : 
\that some Democratic senators 
ficially. flown July, 4. However, privately favored a sales tax boost 
the ¢ash-conscious governor re- 
minded department heads they 
have permission to fly the pres- 
ent flag until it is no longer 
serviceable. 
  ene nates   
th   
Loss of 2 sons at birth. ,. 
Financial disaster ,. .. 
Cancer and removal of larynx. . 
Loss of right éyesight . . By LEN LeSOURD 
When the letter describing Roger 
Irving first arrived, I. shook my 
head almost in disbelief, ‘How 
could one man take so much?” I) Yes, today’ Mr. Irving was a 
— nage : acinal % say successful appliance salesman. he 
last sentence : jn ; mabe ' -Exa what was it that en- | mind particularly; ‘Despite. all. he eyed fvieg ts Pot fully.” Day added. the Farmington sewer project. | petency and inefficiency, insub- 
Day compared the Bell return! Approval yesterday of the sale ordination, neglect of duty and 
on investment of 5.6 se cent with! of the bonds for both, Schone failure to maintain good behav- 
for 50 large fanieitacker ie com-) grant to apply to the construc- At the last session. Willman 
panies in 1948-57. The Public Serv-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) testified Straley did “a ‘pretty fair 
ice Commission indicated previous-: job” and called him a meticulous 
getting 6.6 per cent return. Willman’s testimony may wind 
In ten of the past 12 years. up the presentation of the charg- 
including 1958, the firm has been J ob to Cj ty P| ant es against Straley, If so, the de- 
a level as high as*the commis. | neces 
sion had found reasonablle in the i The Detroit Ordnance District M k . 
ake Sledding Tough last preceding rate order, it was scheduled today to announce g 9 
ST. HELIER, Jersey (UPI)— 
Hearings on the company's ap-| tract to Pontiac Motor Division | The Island of Jersey in the Eng- 
plication will be held by the com-! for repair parts for 20 mm, guns, 
mission, Should the commission; @engressman, William 8, Broom- | forbidding use of sleds unless 
there are three inches of snow on 
company then wil] seek changes in| day. the ground. Average yearly 
local and long distance rates to| The Work will be done in Pon. 
comply with the authorization. tiac, he said, inches. 
WASHINGTON » — Both em- 
ployment and unemployment | 
rose slightly between January | 
be practically unchanged. 
WASHINGTON — President 
United. States has no intention: 
of fighting a ground war in Eu- 
rope. At a news conference, how the average figure of 13.2 per cent said, saved a $250,000 federal | tor. 
ly that Michigan Bell should be Awards $3 Million and industrious’ worker. 
unable te achieve earnings of fense could begin its case tonight. 
stated, | the awarding of .a $3,093,000-con- 
lish Channel has revoked a law 
authorize a revenue increase, the field (R-Oakland County) said to- 
snowfall on- the island is 2.81 
News F| ashes | Lenten Guideposts Spotlights Power of Fai 
and February, but so little as to 
Eisenhower said today the 
ever, he declined to say that       
      
       nuclear weapons would be used ‘has gone : oe 
by American forces in the event. Mr. Irving's , life oe fis We 0 ‘and rr asked the Soviets start shooting, ,jis_a_ triumph.’ fs shennan de 
cos When a business | miywel 
MANILA (UPI)—Four small ‘trip: was to take: | I knew I had to find out. 
me to’ Florida, 1 a; few ‘days later,..I met ‘this, 
remembered © Mri broad-shouldered man in his} — 
Irving lived in St. 
  when she touched an [Peters burg.- 1 et ae 
electric Might ‘socket. All five | pulled’ obt the let- firmness. His voice startled me aj were ¢lectrocuted. =. _ {ter and reread the bit, it was so throaty. : 
items: , 1 came quickly to the point. + Anges: Campbet ‘Tax Accountant, te) Togs of « High ee Irving,’ ate ee suffered -a 
      oe Tax’ Open Eves. FE 2-3615. 996 W. 
uron 
  “HN, LAQOURD he arm at vl os In: ners Press 
Behind thick glasses, one! Maz 
friendly I know. Many people would have | — for my life,” he answered 
just folded up and quit. 
kept you going?” 
“My faith that God has a 
worthwhile purpose — or plan 
    Babe pene lt athe 
PROP he race ee ae bs 
nada nt sears Tutte Lo 
ere ee f 
ic vacates ¥en eee F; 
vuetes OE : a a ¥ a4 ‘i rea eT 
f ra et age ak ae a Se i ti di 
n s . 9 o Be: hag 4 7 ES 
sf a a a ‘ 
: geese ese: abe a of 
ee : 4 a t * Te wa ee en eae <= Ree dey s - Re ott Soe ale 
i E ” 
bs thivbeees What's: simply. 
@\of our calamities we bring on .our- 
_\selves, Buf God can show us how “Then you think it was God's 
plan for these things to happen?” 
“No, I don’t believe God -delib- 
erately ‘caused’a seven-ton press 
‘Ito smash my arm or “took my 
two g0ns away or gave me eaticer. 
+He gives us free will and many 
to turn a disaster into something 
     
           
               
            to pin him down to specifics. ‘Let's: 
start with the loss of your arm 
at 17,'"I said. ‘‘How did this make 
you. a better man?” 
“At the time of the accident 
            jturned into a blessing?" He Found Secret of Strength Through Weakness myself; at the time we were deso- 
late. But gradually, with no boys 
of my own, I began to take a 
great interest in Scouting.” 
While devoting most of: a lite. [Detroit 
time to working with youth; in a 
sense be had hundreds of boys, 
instead of two. 
* ‘w vet 
“And the caricer, 
For the first time; Roger Irving 
jwas slow in answering; when he 
_ {did speak his voice was not steady. # 
  how was this 
I asked, |y but didn’t dare say so publicly. 
While a well-filled gallery, sen- 
ators, newsmen and Senate staff. 
members—an audience including 
about 30 women—listened in 
amazement, the Holland Republi- 
cans went. on: 
, * *& * 
“I'm not.going to mention names, 
It would only mean a denial. 
“When I-see Democrats who are 
drooling from the mouth to go for 
a-- sales tax and one of them 
absolutely said “That G-+ d--« 
in the front office.’ 
“Now T'll say-that. All right, 
I'm telling ‘you."” 
Phases D. Dzendzel (D« ) 
presiding at the — 
secre 9 ame 
’ “The tanguage - is tngeriies 
mentary,” Drendre! stuttered.. 
The reference was to Democrefie 
  tert.’   
          
      
    
    
     
   
               
       Community Council to 
    Million Issue 
  Hear Speakers on $3.3 
   
here claiming the Board of Super- 
visors had accumulated these 
  £ & ‘f 
  
t 
ditors, 1 Lafayette St | 
Nikita Again Shifts. West Berlin Signals 
(Continued From Page One) ~ 
birthday and Khrushchev was among the first to go to the pre- 
mier’s office to   
    
Smith, . steering committee : man for the civic planning This. would. have been lost un- 
vision, flaer a schedule “set up by the 
  
Gets Tenure Hearing FERNDALE — The State Ten ne 
7 
i 8 ‘I 
iH i   
Four Inches Plus 
of Snow Forecast 
Over Wide Area 
  The Weather 
Fall U.S. octine Berens Bagert 
night. Not muck 
easterly winds 
becoming 12-18 miles tonight, 
in Pontiac 
  Teday . 
—— temperature preceding $8 aim. 
At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 2-3 m.p. h. 
Sun sets Wednesday at. 6:34 p.m. 
Sun rises Thursday at 6:50 a.m 
Moon sets W: 
Moon   
edmesday at 8:56 p.m. , 
fises Thursday at 8:20 a.m. 
Dewntewn Temperatures 
6 OM... ce0ee-18 11 am..,., mena 
T a.m..,.. eooeel® 12 MM... cyees seen ed 
8 BM... ca000e0- 1 P.Bl.. crcnsee- +34 
9 O.M., cedeess0 
10 BM. ge eesens 
y in Pentiac 
recorded downtown) 
CUTE nicccvence benree 
Lowest temperature .......-0..s0000.14 
Mean temperature seneneenes 
Weather—Sunny. 
i ecaemaenenall 
One Year Ago in Pontiac 
J : neneneeneedl + 
Highest and Lewest Temperatures This 
Date in #6 ¥: 
62 tm 1927. 10 im 1885 
Tuesday's Temperatare Chart 
33 13 Marquette 35 j 
  
  
3a 
     “ (Continued From Page One) ke   spate He 
i i E E E 3 : # Runs Into Crowd; tion of the Evergreen sewer (tl cr portion, north of 14 Mile. read). \ ome PONTIAC 
Mrs. Rogan, of 1838 Portlock Rd. ‘FELT NO PAIN’ — This was the comment 
of Mrs. Ethel Rogan, Tl-year-old Commerce 
Township grandmother, after undergoing eye 
surgery before a state-wide television audience. 
Visiting. in her hospital room with Dr. Paul L.      
ca 
, is shown here a 
  ae " at ee : 
CH 11, aoe. : 
  
  
  Pittsburgh Bus 
2 Die, 16 Injured PITTSBURGH (AP)—A bustling 
downtown — Pitts- 
Roosevelt Hotel. - 
Willis Brewers ° 
Will Host State 
Candidates 
. Three-Democratic candidates for 
state educational posts to-be voted 
on April 6 will be guests of. the 
Willis Brewers~f their home Fri- 
i at 1655 Lakeview Rd., Syivan they Roa Aa % 
i < gies fs ae me 7“? » 
leaders in Moscow on the| Lentem: Guideposts — 
“Indomitable Faith Brings. —— 
ae 
  “Today it's clear how this laryn- 
has been turned into 
“J never would have made it 
by myself,” he admitted. “If you 
want to know the answer to this 
question, you will have to see 
religious background, she 
felt @ personal relationship. to 
Christ during her teens. 
“I had the feeling that with 
  There to answer questions of 
teachers, PTA members, 
others will be Dr. Lynn M. Bart- 
lett, incumbent superintendent of 
public instruction, Melvin E. Bleich 
of Detroit, candidate for a seat on 
the new Wayne State University 
Board of Governors, and Mrs. 
Cornelia A. Robinson of Kalama- 
200, a candidate for the State 
Board of Education. 
The Friday night get-together 
will begin at 7:30. 
Earlier in the day, the three 
candidates will be at the home 
of Mrs. William. Essery, 747 E. 
Maple Rd., Birmingham, fora 1 
p.m. coffee hour. The public is in- 
vited to both. . 
Wilde Has Eye Trouble 
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Film star Cornel Wilde was admitted   
  Schone said most of the com- 
charges to raise the funds. to a hospital Tuesday for treat- 
ment of a retinal detachment in 
munities plan to levy connecting} an eye—an ailment for which he 
has been hospitalized previously.   
Seeks to Bolster Own ‘Industries   
WASHINGTON (AP)—The: gov- 
ernment, seeking to bolster the 
nation’s domestic oil and 
foreign crude oil. 
Similar cutbacks go into effect 
April 1 on imports of gasoline. and 
other finished petroleum products. 
President Eisenhower ordered U.S. Curbs Imports of Oil 
watch to see whether consumers 
are hurt from the cutback in 
coal foreign supplies. 
Eisenhower's imposition of man- 
datory curbs on imports of crude 
oil and petroleum products runs 
counter to his general philosophy 
on tariffs and trade which tends 
toward lowering barriers. . 
But tariff officials said today 
that his oil decision was based 
twin aims of sharing the domestic 
market on an equitable basis with 
Eisenhower ordered the new 
  accompany 
the proclamation, Eisenhower ; 
  SVMsrressowsweysssy 
  controls under 4 law permitting 
such action fo safeguard the na- 
tional security, and’ Jesus close to me nothing would 
go wrong and I would have a sort 
of ‘pink cloud’ type of life,” she 
said. “How silly I was then.. 
PRAYED FOR HELP 
“1 don't know how many times 
there were,” she said, ‘when I 
told myself, ‘I simply cannot go 
on this way another day.’ Yet, 
when I felt like quitting, I knew 
I had to:pray, And there in my. 
prayer I could feel the presence 
of Jesus. Then I would remember   
Pontiac Central 
Team Lauded 
by Commission 
Pontiac Central High School’s 
championship basketball team won 
praise last night from the Pontiac 
City Commission. 
x * * 
A resolution commending the) 
team’s 1958-59 record was adopted 
by the Commission and sent to 
Coach. Art VanRyzin today. 
“Our Pontiac Chiefs have 
reached the peak in. Saginaw 
Valley basketball league com- 
petition and stand alone as cham- 
pions,” the resolution said. 
“From the start of the current 
season, their play has been char- 
acterized by united team efforts 
as opposed to individual glory. 
“Such teamwork has overcome 
the opposition and won plaudits 
from other members who com- 
peted against them in this toughes 
league in the’ state. : 
“Through the capable and in- spiring jeadership of Coach Art 
VanRyzin and his staff, this 
| great team has brought glory and acclaim to Pontiag Central 
High School and the City of Pon- 
tac. . 
“Therefore, be if resolved /that 
the members of the Pontiac City 
Commission, ‘on behalf of the ‘citi- 
zens of Pontiac, say ‘Congratula- 
tions for a job well done,’ and 
extend our best wishes for con- 
tinued successiin the tournament   Pushed in Senate 
had|GOP House leadership. 
- 
= 
gth:From Weakness{or Centennial the passage ‘For whom the Lord 
loveth He chasteneth.’ But why 
must He chasten me so. much?” 
. |L. would “ask : 
i 
That 
HT ik . 
: 2 §° & 
i 
§ es 
2 
z i qe 
ssf 
gs 
jis! # + 
Fy 
  
Sales Tax Measure 
(Continued Frém-Page One) 
percuss: 
the futility of the last nine weeks 
of political maneuvering while the 
state tobogganed toward insol- 
vency. 
e * * 
The governor had renewed an 
offer to . comprom on four 
His purpose, he said, was “to 
avoid the shattering effects” of 
a default on payrolls and a 
breakdown in essential ‘state 
services. He said 
these materialized. 
When Rep. Allison Green of 
Kingston, Republican floor leader, 
replied in kind, Rep. Joseph J. 
Kowalski of Detroit, Williams’ floor 
spokesman, jumped in with the 
10-man committee idea. 
The. “nuisance” tax plan and 
giving the Veterans Trust Fund 
Constitutional status in return for 
conversion of trust fund securities 
were mentioned by Williams as 
proposals favored last week by 
Republicans. 
“specifics,” Green said, Republi- 
cans were ready to sit down with 
“We Republicans do not want 
payless paydays or a school to 
close,” Green declared. : 
The five “nuisance” revenue 
sources have a combined revenue 
potential of about $1 million dol- 
lars a year. : 
After the bi-partisan committee 
had discussed them, Kowalski said 
from 12 to 14 million dollars of 
this amount would be required to 
retire proposed bonds in five 
years, the target period. 
His Conscience 
Catches Up With 
Fare Evader _ | 
NEW YORK (UPI)—The con- 
science of-a longtime subway fare 
evader finally has got the best 
of ‘him. 
. _* * * 
The New York City Transit Au- 
thority reported yesterday it had 
received a $10 bill from an anony- 
mous higherto free-loading passen- 
ger. Enclosed was a note which 
said: i   
said it 
the 
  “play ahead.” The transit authority 
largest “conscience” 
in its history. 
H 
|Donaldson’s suggestion, said. he 
| speaker Saturday at a 
Township 
‘|deputy secretary of state and a 
responsibility | 
would be at the GOP door if 
q 
If Democrats were ready to talk Urges Planning 
Commissioner Waras 
City Officials Not fo 
Wait Too Long 
of the centennial date,” said the 
former mayor. 
“if we walt much longer, we 
had 
Donaldson pointed out that the 
city’s centennial date is two years 
from Sunday — March 15, 1961. 
“Tt seems probable that the city 
will have its new main library 
ready for dedication then as the 
highlight of the centennial observ- 
ance. 
“But there are many civic or- 
ganizations and community agen- 
cies that will want to lay co-ordi- 
nated plans, too.” 
Mayor Philip E, Rowston at 
would begin initial study leading 
to centennial planning. : 
  
U. of M. Board Aspirant 
William K. McInally, Democrat- 
ic candidate for the University of 
Michigan Board of Regents in the 
April 6 ‘eléction, will be guest 
meeting of 
the -Orion Democratic 
Club. 
Also speaking at the 2:30 p.m. 
affair will be Billie S. Farnum, 
former resident of Oakland County. 
The club will meet at the Gingell- Orion Dems Club to Hear 
    
         
         
  
                i nelly, 82, of 486 “Pilgrim “Rd. will be at 10 ‘a.m. Frida: fron et 
ae? 
e ba ee 
a 
  ete i 
et Ae Sy 
, Mrs. A; D. 
Williams of Ann Arbor. 
  
uiRed China Will Select. 
lew President in April 
  
unexpected repairs that 
ed the construction program six 
ly basis, with no more than $60,- 
600 ‘spent during each fwo-week 
period. 
cash, commissioners agreed 
hospital could tap $200,000 that is 
tied up in equipment funds, until 
construction is completed and the 
equipment can be purchased. 
  ville Community Center, 3575 Bald- 
win Rd. They further agreed to reim- 
  
Applauded in State Senate .   
Yankus Nixes 
  YANKUS 
LANSING (#—Rebel Stanley A. 
Yankus Jr. says he shrugged off 
an offer of $7,000 to make speeches 
    money the’way Ihave learned 
from experience.” 
Yankus, guest yesterday of 
Senate as “one of the most 
Harbor), was introduced in the 
Senate as ‘..one of the most 
controversial men in the nation.” 
He was roundly applauded. ~~ 
The husky,’ frizzle-haired farmer 
gained nationa) attention from his 
one-man campaign against federal 
wheat acreage restrictions and his 
resolve-to sell his 100-acre farm 
  Writing Offer Fines and penalties assessed for 
his defiance in growing 35-40 acres 
of wheat a year on a 10-acre allot- 
ment amounted to more than 
$5,000. He said he fed the grain to 
chickens on his farm. 
Yankus told newsmen and law- 
makers the speaking-writing offer 
came from a Chicago publicity 
agent three or four days ago by 
telephone. ' 
“I told him to write me a let- 
ter if he wanted to, but that I had 
no intention of accepting the offer,” 
he related. 
He was spared possible em- 
barrassment when a House com: 
mittee held up a vote on a resola- 
tion to commend him for ‘‘cour- 
age, substance and tenacity.” 
Committee members were ready 
to kill it. 
Some of them said it likely 
would be construed as endorsement 
of resistance to the law. 
“After all, the basic principle 
is that we are still a nation gov- 
erned by law,” said Rep. Russell 
H. Strange Jr. (R-Clare). The di- 
vision on the committee reportedly 
was 6 to 3 against.’ . 
Yankus, who was a guest of the 
Senate Agriculture Committee at 
lunch, told newsmen he scrupulous- 
ly avoided accepting any federal 
“giveaways” in his 18 years of 
ia in Berrien and Cass coun- 
es. 
Although he was entitled to, 
he said, he never claimed fed- 
eral money for liming his 
fields, planting windbreaks and 
other compensable activities. 
“Whatever needed to be done, I 
did.; There’s no reason why a 
farmer shouldn't’ do it himself,” 
he said. y 
Yankus said he saved money to 
buy his first farm, purchased in 
while employed in a Chicago 
  and eriligrate to Australia. 
* 
    City OKs Financing Plan 
to Repair General Hospital 
=Willman said the new plan 
tentatively has been agreed upon 
Under the old plan, the contrac- tors had agreed the city wouldn't 
* |have to pay for the repairs untif 
a year after their completion. But 
this scheme was killed by a legal 
technicality that won't permit the 
city to owe more than $20,000 at 
any one time to a contractor work- 
ing on a cost-plus basis, Willman 
said. 
TO DRAFT AGREEMENTS 
The manager said he and the 
city attorney now will prepare 
final working agreements with the 
contractors, J. A. Fredman Inc., 
Eames & Brown and Fred W. 
Moote Elctrical, Inc. The agree- 
ments will have to be approved by 
the City. Commission before work 
can start, 
Inserted in the new plan at Com- 
mission insistance is a provision 
reserving to tHe city the right to 
terminate working agreements on 
a two-week notice. 
“The city will be able to exer- 
cise véry close control as the re- 
pairs and construction proceed,” 
Willman predicted, 
The untapped equipment funds 
were provided by the city last 
year when $317,000 was borrowed 
for equipment in anticipation of 
this year’s ae ; 4 * 
* 
Finance Director Marvin Alward 
applied to the State Municipal Fi- 
nance Commission yesterday for 
permission to borrow another $316,- 
000 in. anticipation of 1960 taxes, 
as the third installment of a total 
$950,000 the city promised the hos- 
pital for equipment, 
The city originally had planned 
to pay for the repairs directly 
out of tax revenues in 1961 when 
existing financial] commitments 
to the hospital] are paid off. 
Now, more tax anticipation notes 
(on 1961 taxes) may have to be 
sold to reimburse the hospital by 
the Feb. 1 deadline, Willman said. ; 
2 PHASES UNOHANGED . 
Financing plans remain un- ~ 
changed in two important phases, 
Willman pointed out: : 
The repairs involve repl 
of defective heating, plumbing 
electrical installatioty in the 
  > . 
, 
4 
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“Shop the Stores That Newt Compromise 
Tel-Huron Contes 
Open Monday, eee, ——: 
Saturday ‘til 9 r 
soveereeesunovonvaneasecscscesucouscocenenct 
COO CCOCCCOC OOOO OOOO OO EOOEOOEOROOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOSODOOOODOOROOSOOSOEODS SOSH OOEELOSOLEOSSERS   
aerccecccasesccceccccsocses Cencecececesocoscesooesosoocosooevcoceeeeseoes 
new Knit Shirts Talk about ease! 
These shirts feel as 
wonderful as they 
look. They take, to 
water like a fish ss. 
dry ina flash 
ose Won't shrink, 
Stretch or pill. Com-"’ 
fortably absorbent 
for active ‘Sports. 
Se to $75 
on Quality”    
     Downtown Pontiac 
Open Monday and Friday 
‘ti 9 PLM, ppcvceddbschsdncecsedcscceetdececncddedschaeenecocpetheronsdacbaoiiakubin POSCCOCOSOOOOOOOSOE OOO OOS SOROS OOO OEOSEOOOOOSOOSHOSOOOOOLECOOOSOSEOSECCOSE 
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4 
FINAL 
CLEARANCE 
STARTING THURSDAY 
WINTER 
CAR COATS 
399 6°° 9°9 
FORMERLY $7.98 to $25.95 
ALL QUILT LINED! SOLIDS AND NOVELTY PAT- 
TERNS! VARIETY OF COLORS! FAMOUS MAKER 
COATS! MANY ONE OF A KIND. SIZES 10-16 
IN THIS GROUP,   
      THE AMAZING    ~The Baste? doony is a smart little 
fellow, he has wonderful: suggestions 
for your big Easter Holiday fashion 
items from all our 14 Convenient 
Stores at. Tel-Huron.       ~ 
Feed 
2: 
Mee Type Slip-on in Brown TEASTER BUNNY ARRIVES 
AT TEL-HURON 
MARCH 21st AT 11 A. M. f 
  
TI iiiiiit tT TT ITiTifTiiiiiriiriritiiiiiiiiiirriiiiiirrirrr rir 
ip aaa te ad Sessa, « iaia aks 
33. , ° s UNITED : 3 SHIRT 3 
s Distributors : 
. At Tel-Huren .s 
© Apricot 
© Grey Mist 
Regular 98c pr. 
- SPECIAL PRICE 
6%. anima    
  
RADE Hair Spray| 5 oz. can with Lanolin. 
Makes you look your prettiest. 
Reg. 39c 27 
Now Special of 
      
    
  oeeeeccscccsesonssscssescssvesaevereseees CLEARANCE WINTER COATS 
20 ‘30 FORMERLY $39.98 to $69.98 
BLACK ZIBELINES, TWEEDS, BLENDS! JUNIORS, MISSES! 
  ih nnd TEL-HURON SHOPPING: CENTER ~" 
open 4 nights. to pm. 
monday, uncy, friday, saturday 
aa the: F ts ieee 
dattowvos‘eeesennevonvo0000 
a gay Ze eee a ean ee ee     © Easy to install 
® Durable 
® Saves Space 
© GREY-BEIGE-CLOUD 
WHITE 
$ *5 95 
  Size 32” x 80” 
WOODEN FOLDING | 
CLt THES DRYER | 
    Now Only” 1 9G" 
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 
FREE PARKING 
March 11 
‘ANY 
{SLACK TROUSER Prescriptions Beautifully Cleaned & Finished 
Tel-Huron Center FE 4-0259 _ THIS 
TITITITITITITITITITITIITLT Lire WEEK — 
c ONLY 
mich : (-Hour Valet Cleaners 
LADIES’ TINTED NYLONS Sheer 60 Gauge—15 Denier 
® Blue Mist 
® Charcoal Mist 2 Tel-Muron Shopping 
FE 5-7934 
Coco cevcocoseooooooccs penbasesdgnegesesedesessncusccsaneuseanncesess 
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‘pok your best — 
7 at Eastertime 
One Week Only Starting 
  
       
  KRESGE’S| 
TEL-HURON CENTER ONLY 
ITT 
0000 00000000000000 0000 0000s COOL CEO OODEREESEDELODEC OL OO OOO SOOOEOOES 
JUST ARRIVED 
New Spring Cottons with gold print—exciting potters for blouses, full 
SPECIAL 
SEW ’n SAVE Set skirts, pinafores! Washfost . . Save 15¢ ¥d. 
Cc 
‘Yd. 
FABRIC SHOP 
Ph. FE 5-4457 
TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER 
   
                ‘unning ham’ Ing STORES     
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SSOHOHSHHSSSHSSSSHHOSHSHSHHHHHHOHHSS SHSHSSHHHHHHHESHSSSCHESORESHEEEEESECESE CE 
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At MYER’S<4 Gift Suggestion for Easter 
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: melamine -@e@ 
“WALD ROSE” in BUNS WARE . 
e 
@phin unde tee’ f 95 : 
This contemporary floral pattern Sonebens met eS : 
features airy woodland flowers in _ 19> gianer plates © e 
fragrant pink blooming amid green 8 decorated 6” saucers $ 
leaves. “Wild Rose” appears.on plates Fl ne phon Sh 4 ¢ 
and platter with a white background. butter plates © 8 white . 
Cups and bowls are white. No chips  cerealbows © Idec = $ 
- or cracks to worry you. TEXAS WARE ee 4 
is guaranteed in writing 2 full years © 1 white creamer e 
against breakage. Perfectly safe in boil- — s 
ing water and automatic dishwasher. , 
Also, 200 “Forsythia”, ° 
and “Morming Flair” ~~ i 4 
¥E : ° THE sT00E THAT 3, GIFT WRAPS ° * e PTTTTTTTTI TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT 
SHOSSHSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSOHSSHSSHSSSSOSSERSECEEE 
IT’S WONDERLAND } 
for BOYS} 
SPRING EASTER 
‘CLOTHING Your son will look just like 
Dad in our new, smart, tail- 
ored apparel. Bring him in 
now for the best selection. 
To size 18. 
Spring Dress Suits...from $16.99 
New Sport Coats... . from $12.99 
Washable Dress Slacky from. $3.99 
Jv. Boys’ Coat Sets... |: from. $9.99 F 
Zip-Out Tepentth,> from die Fon 
         
    
    
    
      
     
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Eton Suits - Smart new patterns. 
Washable fabrics, 
*6.99 Matching Shirt 1. 
2-Pe. Shirt-Slack 
Set ca neewes $4. 
$! 
3 
33 
; Hi Kids . . . Join Our 
" DRESS RITE” 
! CLUB 
‘    
  FREE PRIZES 
RLAN Yer “Best for Children’ ‘ | 0 ws ae oe oe os oe ae 
snngansevinonnventrongasngpnrounvosneuntomnnnrovnroareotvenovntontntnovnneonvoanconcoocei, PUT i yi 
Tel-Huron Center 175 W. Maple Rd. 
Pontiac Birmingham 
“Visit Our New Birmingham Store” * 
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:      
  60 Turn. Out for Meeting 
of Pontiac OES Chapter 
" ter’s quest will be Mr, Calvary 
and Mrs. Frank Gorden, 
Voted to receive life mem- 
berships were Helen Moody, 
  
Group Will Study 
Writings of India     
          
   ee sgl 5 san Raga ve or 
peqpaged had the talent of 
and that a mind which is taken up 
with constructive endeavors will}to watch the Scout show, ‘Adven- 
automatically fall into a relaxed/turing in the Hand Arts,’ because 
by the end of the day.”  |it is: crammed with interesting 
When Shari was 17 she broke/things to do to occupy the mind 
pee ies. Fir patente. mrmeie Bec jpn, et paets.” : 
so many things In meantime, if you would 
and read that she hardly| mee to tive my leaflet “Hobbies,” 
she was convalescing. She/| which gives you many suggestions, 
loped so many new interests| send a stamped, self-addressed en- 
the thoufht of ti let No. 66. Address it to Josephine 
it beemed perfectly natural to go ee ee ‘4 SS 
puppeteering and ventriloquism. 3 WONDER Tomorrow: “You Can Be Right 
  Weight and Still Out of Propor- 
  
  
Give Candies a 1; Cache. 
Always in Good Taste— Always Taste Good! 
Crocker’s Candies Now Available at the 
BALDWIN PARTY -SHOP in Oxford | 
GROCKER’S Home Made Candy and Restaurant 
857. W. HURON 
~~       
  FE 2-9532 
  
  
    
Bloomfictd | {ASHION SHOP   
1662 S. Telegraph Rd.   
Joseph C. Bird chapter in Mrs. Louis Belkoff of ‘Elsinore 
Clarkston. drive opened her home to members. | 
x *« * of a new group study 
Guest of Whiting Chapter, lord, be . Theodore 
Mareubeodeg. Bra: Mebchbenkn The new club will meet once a Shop Every Nite ‘til 9—Seturday ‘til 6 
Mr. Calvary, and Clarence |month. ag 
will be guests of Far- | Attending the meeting were Mrs. pices. m! ‘Chapter, i. William Oleson, Mrs, E. R. Hutson. 
  Guests ‘of Orion chapter will Mrs. A. S. Voydanoff, 
be Mrs, Curry, Austin Chap-   
- call all boys to. «+ STAPP'S - 
    1 
for L * si E * 
Prices retary; and Mrs, Thomas 
  
  
a 
“STAY SLENDER AND YOUNG THE 
: HOUSE OF VENUS 
WAY! 
x 8 Spectat 
050. TO THE 
FIRST 25 
WHO ENROLL 
TODAY ONLY 
  
        
HOURS: 10 t0 16 MON, Phone Fidersl 4-9582 or 
pHouse of Venus 
” Figure Salons "Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
S. Telegraph at Square Loke Rd. FRI. — 10 to 6 SAT. or FEderat 4-9583 
«7 
      
      
  here ‘are volues to 
wave the flag about! 
Two days only! From 
our quality shoe 
stock. 
At the Downtown 
  
  
Reg. $7.50 
Boys’ favorite for school and Rubber ta: syet i - Store Only 
: for a 
wn Oe, _— $ 5' 9 5 wonderful Rich top quasy learner on new ; 
3; o oa Sizes $%-12— 1 S . 
Black - Brown in 
pring 
Viskes Saddle Oxiord ’ : ‘ond 
  _ Easter . 
  
Flip-Front Oxford 
Reg. $7.95 r new oxford every $59 
Choose oe aa 
Sizes 844-3 The 
Hk peg oe oa In fine wool telga, 
brief length jackets, 
Very soft and very 
smart, slim skirts,   Ww 
Ww 
se Wing-Tip Oxford 
Reg. $8.95 
Our extra-quali Bp a sether 
ed Feit ak ete 
Solo. Teatioes Teecle ark 
_ Sizes 13%-3, 569 
eer 
28. E. Lawrence Street 
(Open Fri. and Mon. to 9) 
  
* JUVENILE pacretul   navy, beige, gree - 
$59.95°-| | td te 
SEE THEM TODAYE 
  
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on SE ES | 54 Wool Slacks   
      
                
           
    
     
    DAY | 
, WONDER 
SALE Thursday Only! my 
Bargain Close-Out of 
All Winter Fashions | 
If your size is here’ it’s less 
than half original price. 
$2 To $7 
+6 Te +8 
$4 Te 6 
$3 To $4 
Were 12.95 to 17.95 +8 " 10 
White Cardigans. $$ To $10 Novelties—Values to 19°95 
$5 | 22 Dresses 
17 Denes $10 $15 *20 Cotton Blouses Values to 9.95 
58 Wool Skirts Values to 19.95 
43 Sweaters — Values to 14.95 
Weskits 
Orlon, Wool—Values to 8.95. 
_ Values to 29.95 
emponieed ig Diagn hol juniors, half sizes. j 
Bras “uous $750 | Close-out, were 2.95 to 3.50 . F 
‘Ski Jackets 2.0... oe eel 2. Va OFF | 
| Ski Pants .........:. ieee ese Vs OFF | 
5 Tweed Coats, were 59. 95. ces oS s « $20 
4 Plaid Coats, were 29. 9S ase. . $10 
| 3 White Leathers, were 59.95........$32 
1 Brief Cashmere, size 16, was $110. .$60 
2 Tweed Coats, were $75. Pile Uma w os $38 
| 1 Mink.Collar Coat, size 14, was $135. .$79 | 
2 Plaid Fleece, % length, were 69.95. .$20 
1 White, % gold pile lined, was 59.95. .$30 | 
1 Bloo-Coshmere, size 14;-04s 3129. ; 
2 Salfa Knits, sizes 40 and 42, 
ste 5 ae eae EF ee ee oe 
- Ss .   
  Bridal $ if 
a i, 20 pee $25 | 
  . $33 |] RRS SAS as tks, ee bape 
oie Te Se AS Sas aL 
  
wert Eeeetereonioe Cae Linh, aa 
    
    Se TA ME rontntlage AME ONG Si Mk Ace CN EMRE a ABR LOO. Peak CaS 
    
  
      
      
  ~ Average CF 2 
_ BUY NOW. for EASTER 
   
      
   
     U.S. Choice 
sr ROAST POT 
GROUND       
   
   
      — Sold hed Dealers 
+ 
PHILLIPS 
TOMATOES = NEW ERA Whole Freestone Large 
PEACHES = Banquet PASCAL 
FROZEN CELERY 
Large 24 Size 
         
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1959 
A NS Nc i ete 
             
  PETER’S 
wes Pure LARD 
2 «19: U. S. No. 1 Michigan 
POTATOES 
sexeatt IG) LBs. 29° a 
: 10"; 
19 
            
     
           
   
     
    
   Wife in » Florida Hammer Slaying | Ends 
Argument Over Other ‘ 
Men ot Bradenton — 
BRADENTON, Fla, @—An une : 
employed painter from Kalamazoo . 
beat his wife to death with a claw | 
hammer yesterday and wag ; 
charged with seeond degree mire. 
der. 
                                          
   wo we 
Woodrow James Byers, 46, told 
officers he and his wife, Vivian 
Fern Byers, 42, began arguing in 
their trailer home about her asso- 
ciation with other men, 
State Atty. W. Mack Smiley 
quoted Byers as saying he sud- 
denly picked up a hammer and - 
started beating his wife om the 
head with it. The couple’s sons, 
Ernest, 12, and Richard, 10, wit- 
nessed the slaying. 
Smiley, who filed the charges, 
_— said he found no indication of : : : ; AP Wirephote |PTemeditation to substantiate a— 
TWIN SCHOLARS — Identical twins, Joan been named co-valedictorians at David Lipscomb pel ahem lord aialiaes | (left) and Joyce Cornett of Nashville, Tenn. be- High School after compiling the highest four-year ) lieve ip doing things together. bind um average in the history of the school—99.29. The state attorney said the fam- po 
ily came to Florida several months 
      uj 
  
      
poses since July 1, Bartlett said. 
Interest payments on the loans will 
cost schools about two million dol- |. 
lars, he added, 
“That's enough money to build a 
school for 1,006-to 1,500 pupils or 
jenough to hire 400 teachers at $5,- 
    ‘School Olficials. Press . 
| for Passage of Aid Bill 
LANSING School men are, passed, banks will look twice be- 000 salaries,” he said. “It’s too “terrific” pressure to} fore they make any more loans.” Ibad that nbaent maiey exubda’t hurry passage of a bill to guaran- Schools have borrowed about 8inave been spent for such worth- tee state school aid payments #t/ million dollars for operational pur-|while purposes.” 
           
     
       
      
         
      
    
              
     
   
      Pp BLUE DETERGENT 
    ft   !       
        
     
  
with 
| FREE | Cannon 
| Face   
Cloth’ 
packed 
inside! $ whiter   \ 
Washes clothe HOMO, Vit. D Fortified 
Milk, 14 Gal. . . 35¢ 
PASTEURIZED 
SKIM MILK + 
% Gotln  D5¢ HERE'S ALL YOU DO: 
1. Buy a box of new Silver Dust Blue detergent, any size.   
     
CHOCOLATE MILK 
    Ya Gelion 39° 2. Mail us the box top with your name and address on the order slip below. 
BUTTERMILK SEE HOW MUCH YOU GET: 
¢ 1A Cannon premium in the box you buy. (A Cannon Bath Towel, 
Y2 Gallon 3 3 Kitchen Towel or Face Cloth—depending on the size box.)   
Half & Half... pt 28ch 2. A coupon good for a FREE box of regular size Silver Dust 
  at your grocer’s. 
WHIPPING CREAM 3. A FREE Cannon Face Cloth inside your FREE regis size 
box of Silver Dust. 
    | Y2 Pt. 39e, Pt. 69c | ) 
                     
  Gallons . ...$1.39 
FOUNTAIN SERVICE   
  
          
         
    f 
    guarantee by Lever Brothers Company. giant size, Bath Towel in king size. 
« Ld 
Get your FREE SILVER DUST! Mail this order slip today! 
  
  
  
a ae oe eee oe oe et <3     OUR OWN - QUALITY ICE CREAM EXTRA BLUING POWER GIVES WHITER, BRIGHTER WASHES! 
Helf Gellon Sliver Dust Blue is now fortified with Double Bargain! Every time you buy { Sherbet 59 extra bluing power to whiten even dingy _ Silver Dust you get the world’s finest de- e crvcees O76 nylon whiter, brighter than new. Makes _tergent PLUS a Cannon premium. A Face F Vanilla .........79¢]} dishes gleam! Unconditional moneyback Cloth in regular size, Kitchen Towel in 14 Flavors ..... .89e 
  COTTAGE CHEESE ' To: SILVER DUST - Box 1919 « New York 46, N.Y. : I. I enclose a Silver Dust box top. Pt send coupon good for a FREE regular size box of 2\¢ H Silver Dust. (Or coupon can be used toward purchase of pant ortng size. Value of coupon i Ae : | ~ | | Brice of regalar size. a¢ : 
on | one | RICH’: FARM DAIRY Et entailed a} bi 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY | | stpaienm. | Ton Tae Tee | Oren Wieder GUNA Gd tice Wie: Brera.’ lf Un One fay. Ofer aps 15, 1959, Good only in continental United States and Open Saturdays 8:00 A, M. to 9100 P. M. “1350 Hightend Rd, | J Possessions. Void wherever offers of this type are reatricted, licensed or taxed a LOSED SUNDAY OPEN ‘TIL 10 P. M, a Fe a ee a dn es a os 
     
      
    
       
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH i, 1959   
  
   
     
  
    
      
   
   
            
      
                     
               { [Wate Public Square Dance gg a Headlines: | __ MARE ie Ge ke fiat Presb ian Church ; . 
mammenet | ree INebbie Joins Tony Curtis, War Diss Tru ve Life Adventure es [oii ete eee fase oat vo fen a.Dean Martin in New Film| GOATGETTER “a. nn seen ie Le will By LOUELLA 0. PARBONS sae ten Garfotn, have GacAn DME RNS 
instructors, HOLLYWOOD-—-Had a become a producing. Ld i= | will be served, and admission will with George Sidney at the Norman/| team, 
wigs oe Se etn a, oe en te? we] MOUNTAIN GOAT,   
25¢ ‘til 1:00 P.M. [Pebble Reynolds, only that Colum land Mecca Graham, who leave) THRAGHING BUSHES ’ , . Thursday for Europe, Norman) WITH HIS HORNS. 
But bright and early on John) brought in a little business with his 
: he! social activities, He introduced his 
Debbie | two new actors who will be starred 
Dean|in “Skinny and Me,” his TV show: 
Martin and Tony Curtis in “‘Who| Red-haired tousled Steve Winter 
IIs That Lady?” adapted from) with crooked teeth, who in a couple 
/Norman Krasna’s stage hit, “Who of years would be a perfect Huckie- jis That Lady I Saw You With?” berry Finn, plays Skinny. Cute 
| ‘The print of “John Paul Jones” little dark-eyed Charlie Herbert, 
. | has arrived in town and was |Who was in ‘House Boat,” plays 
“SOME CAME |] shown at Warner Bros. Jack |Me. RUNNING" "-TECHNICOLOR® Warner was delighted with what | If you ever saw a worried bride- Samuel Bronston showed him, /8™00m, it’s Greg Bautzer who 
and with Johy Farrow’s work as hasn't been able to get a telephone   
ry 
: 
H ree   
   
   
    
     
              
     
   
       
    
   
        
   
   
     
        
    STARTS AT 7:10 - 9:25 the director. call through to Dana Wynter, who \ . 
COMING FRIDAY Mectiensll Carey per ints ene fee perests. ie Sout Apap Prope HIS HORNS ary re’ 
, piaubnctedotes “Blue Denim” as the father Of|the natives are stoning all cars VES OF THE BUS WITH ! 
® PP carrying white people. AROMA, THAT 1S ee et WO ANY = : 
‘The Horses Mouth” | [tite had a cable tom ter | LADYY GOAT THAT ALONG 
COMING SOON ier aed eomat ct tae .   “HOME BEFORE DARK” | 
“THE LAST HURRAH” 
‘Ith VOYAGE of SINBAD’ 
“HOUSEBOAT” | 
“BUCCANEER” 
“AUNTIE MAME” y| the telephone to come home right | Sr rr a, 1 Se ahs : ‘ P 
,| away and get out of there. I am cs ; z eS 4 : 
.| sending a TWA plane for ‘ber.’ ! , 
I asked if her parents would 
+ leave and Greg said, no, that her 
father’s a doctor, his hospital is 
Mac there, he’s needed, and he’s dedi- 
,.jeated to his profession. 
*x -* * 
care about those wild rumors that) someone in Miami who stood in she and Bill Perlberg aren {Setting line to purchase a general admis- 
° sion ticket on the night “Al 
Capone” premiered, said that the       
  
  Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 2°! ' 
  
  ithe picture as long as Allied = : a 
  
  
  Artists ke . , , 
patency user saeated Ser X15 Makes {st Flight eet Oe ciettet|Hibernation Hurts | : again after learning this was the es ig bomber. It was not dropped dur- ! 
eis. like GE cheat ‘Gut renenatt . ing the initial test and carried no|Power Lawn Mowers : 
mary of her hanbnnd's Hite neither UNGEr Wing ofB52 "= fa KANSAS CITY, Mé, (UPI)—The | 
Tht i the picture son is_men The X15 was returned to the|power mower that lies dormant in . EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, |runway 50 minutes early because|the winter months causes as much Closed TONIGHT Calif, (AP) — The X15 mannedjof a malfunction in the communi-|trouble ag the automobile that goes | 
    The Cold Facts Come Out!rocket plane, designed to fly 100|cations system between the two| unused. 
miles into space at 3,600 miles-|Planes. x * * 
in its first of a} Automobiles can be given speed/ sre bound — tests up to 125 miles an hour while/the spring,” 
standing perfectly still in a special) Tucson, Ariz., who rents out power 
eet Tues- electronics laboratory which mea-| mowers and claimed it's less trou- 
orce sures vibrations as small as .0001/bie in the long run to rent one than     OPEN 
FRIDAY   
          e 
| & 
Ss 
8 
3» 
Fa           
  
  For your “er any Sed day pa 
Bether 7 & Group Party o 
a ee — 
      
    
ADUR “pattotele Thea rely ee ES SL ee 4         
      
  
an 
BIG DIFFERENGE j Plymouth’s got it in station wagons, too! - |. Fill up with 
BIG DIFFERENCE IN RIDE ND PERFORMANCE _bic DIFFERENCE INFEATURES ‘59 
  | TONY CURTIS .. . in the “Perfect Love Aftair” : with Not One, But Two Perfectly Corgeous Dolls— : Janet Leigh and Linda Crystal! 
    
    
  AEN vii i CANE STRITCH   
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
   
   
    
  
          SF tats ALINDA GRIST AL y oi No other low-price wagon can match Plymouth’s Torsion-Aire Ride. . - yours : : 
| FEATURES AT 1:25 — 3:30 — 5:30 — 7:40 — 9:45 at-no extra cost. Enjoy superb handling ease, with no roll or sway on turns, “PLYMOUTH WAGON | WAGON : 
| no front-end dive ‘on stops. Or choose optional Constant Level Torsion-Aire: co. “c" ad Mf | EXTRA: CARTOON  @ NOVELTY @ SPORTS keeps your wager level no matter the load or the road. Thrill to Plymouth’s 100 92 2 ]] gas ‘ og 
| PIRIDAY! eomotnse £0. cess £0 UccAREY'S seamen space ce poe, including optional New Golden Commando 395, Cargo capacity cu.ft | cu.ft | eu. tt : , ‘ 
Wheelbase 122m. | 119m. | 118 in 
Big DIFFERENCE IN SPACE siete ie vtvt— |SPECIAL i Tedey Low Timed) || Ove ig season forthe gent popu of Phmouts wagons. "| er ting tds vty , sin O66 oe Locked Luggage Compartment * : , 3 
aT MOBSTER” BIG DIFFERENCE-IN ECONOMY | ——— “ ) a : eis “Preatier . Plymouth won the Mobilgas Economy Run in the low-price class two years in : — oa 
| Ze iammaiiiaa a pas ae . deeded sandard Plymouth V-8 and 6 engines perform at Push-Button Instant Heater * V Youre 
| xew Bloo ood Vampir e( ; BUT YOU DON'T PAY FOR THE DIFFERENCE = EE Miles Ahead - . ¢ oO L oO F2. “a The three top-selling low-price wagons are priced within a few dollars of cach.) 1°rnneny oom coe Bes ; 
! = - _ “ other. But only Plymouth wagons give you the Big Difference for your money! *_ with Mob, jf 7 
7 Mm | ‘TAKE YOUR PLYMOUTH “TWO-MILE TRY-OUT” NOW! 7) : , ; on Wels ER on ON ae ‘ Ask your Plymouth dealer for a “Two-Mile Try-Out” and the rest of the 202 eal SOCONY MOBIL, On. CO, WO, 
. x Plymouth Big Difference story. Visit him soon! ' &, 4 
% 
      | THE CAMPUS am | 
y ARTI FRAN? -JOARMA woORE @, / 
        So much the same in price...so different on the nad! 
  
    ae SO Ce ae er ee ee es ae SS ee ee eS eS         
      
        
  : "LONDON @—Our doctor is one 
eae te goers practitioners 
in Britain —.out of 23,000 — who'!     
  
as Socialized Me Rules in Britain 
_ By HAL R. COOPER | 
Let wraps scheme, 
‘These patients still have to pony 
up a weekly national health con- 
tribution, so they pay for their 
medical treatment twice. 
more money in private practice, 
has a better class of patient, and 
hates paper work, 
_For one thing, the private prac- 
lete. is just over 50 years of age 
and as as a young cadet. 
: TWA’s United Kingdom ee NEW TORIC-tas Veras ‘il be ey FO, Vt il om 
     _THE, PONTIAC cPaEss, we WEDNESDAY MARCH ‘11, 1959.   
      
       
  ie One Didn't Count 
SAVANNAH, Ga, (UPD—State |, 
    
    
    
                
    
tap, as outlined by Roy Neal, the’ 
NEC. producer of General Motors’ 
television treatment of the, show’ 
on the afternoon of its 
. 
premises there will be a reminder        
  ings, in the current TWA Ambas-| 
sador house organ, make interest- 
    
  
The First New Kind of Knife 
in Your Lifetime 
  
  
    
  | 
Vee: Ls. $0.95 / Splaning Reel, Regular ... $5.95 
Total $14.90 
  Fiborglas Spinning Rod 
BOTH FOR ONLY °7.49     
f P OOLE Hardware 
"Miracle Mile Shopping Center , 
Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 
       
    
   
    “MIRACLE MILE 
" SHOPPING CENTER 
  
Informal Modeling 
7 to 9 Each Night 
REFRESHMENTS = 
Register for 10 Bree M erchandise 
Certificates... . Drawings Will Be 
_ Saturday N ight at 9:00 
You Need“Not Be Present To win _ 
You Do Not Have to Make a Purchase. Sine 
> 
, Oakland County’s Foremost Store 
Featuring Clothing and Shoes 
_ for the ENTIRE FAMILY 
     
       
         
        
& 
to Celebrate the New. 
‘and Greater LION STORE 
. inthe Miracle Mile 
Shopping Center 
~ ‘Thursday- Friday - Saturday 
March 12-13-14 — 
10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
     
   
       the 13th tee :. nt Vauxhalls are marketed in this 
cup on the 12th green after jcountry by Pontiac dealers who 
bouncing off a tree. Offer the four-cylinder car in four- Leag 2d - -»  |door sedan and station wagon mod- 
About 10,000 oil wells drilled in/ els : 
.jthe U.S, annually do not reich} Vauxhall was first introduced in 
<t5 designed oil. Some oi] wells cost as much'the U. S. by Pontiac in September 
amine fon eth tng teen opera- of 1957. Since then it has witnessed 
returning from earth orbiting are: tions. a wore, Rese 
a * ¢ 
  
* 
    
           
     
    
* 
             
    
   ’ a : 
  
  
   yaneonoeneiiise 
becds eeercgneed 
    gene? 
      
   - BEBE NATIONAL LEAGUE 
wi + speeeereaed 
+ Obed Oe TREE 
Fone ebeee eens 
Pr 
z Hg ae ad 
oe 2-* ; $-¢8 2 
* a **#-* 
ae oe 3 Loko 
& 
ei ee 
“ee UE Seazeas ES 
  trpereerecer® 4 
  
  wena ihe = 
    
a fi 
‘ Et : 
3 
vs. mn pt oe 
Baltimore vs, New. ¥: at &t, Peters 
  
Cage Results MICHIGAN WIGH SCHOOL BASKET-| BALL TOURNAMENT SCORES i 
East Detroit 60, St. Clair Shores Lake- | view 67. i aq Vala” Benjler GB Detroit Cathatie) 
CLASS B i 
Comstock 65, Whitehall 64. i Plainwell 49, East Grand sy “ta “a. | 
Rogers City 60, Greenville 52. ~ 
Romeo Bloomfield 
Sturgis $3, Hastings 51 (overtime) Willow Run 68, ‘Tecumseh 48. 
CLASS © . 
Aleona 68, Gaylord 36. | 
Ann. Arbor St. Thomas 62, Dundee @, 
Cassopolis 77, Athens 56. \ 
Detroit St. Thomas 41. Pontiac St. 
Frederick 28. ‘ 
Grosse Pointe St. Paul 60, Imlay City’ 
KalamAtoo ‘Christian 50, Geli uske 
    
       Lake Leelanau St. T’ary 31, Mio 38. 
Maple City Olen Lake 62, Brethren 44 
DETROIT CITY LEAGUE TOURNAMENT | 
Detroit Northeastern 87, Detroit North-) 
western 56 (semifinal) | 
Detroit Central 55, Detroit Western’ 51 (semifinal) 
Tweday’s Bastrtball 
NCLA TOURNAMENT First Reund 
7 North Carolina 63 
West Virginia 82. Dartmouth 68 
rote d - witng y Bad 7 
. B. Kentucky 6 ALA TOURNAMENT 
i Akl **. Neb. bert 7 4 
Weaminster, Pa. 7%. New 
sw T a3. exas le > 
Georgia Tehrs. 91. Platteville, Wis. 64 y 
OTHER GAMES ! Kansas @. Okia. 58 { 
Penn 74 Western «4 i 
  NEBL 
Wichita 142, Bartlesville 78 ‘ 
  
Boston Trey TP s -— i 
Mew Work .cicccse: SR ee Syracuse ...scseess.-+538 M403 16% 
ore we WES 
WoL Pet. GB | St. Louts ....secees “nm #6 — | 
Minnespolis i.scese--.33 38 465 18 | 
Detroit .......-ncees «4 «300 M1 | 
Cincimnat! ..... .+.-.d® 53 264 20%) NBA AT A GLANCE TUESDAY'S RESULTS New York 138, Boston 136 i 
Philadelphia 162, Cincinnati % 
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE 
St. Loulg at Syracuse ‘ 
— ~ Detroit at Minneapolis ‘ i 
BOCKEY AT A GLANCE 
RESULTS WN j 
Montreal 5, Detroit the ; os i 
WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE ij 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
    
  
New Bedford, out ibe 
a. ; 
N, En k Richardson, 
202%, “Great Britain, outpointed Bert Whitehurst, 197%<, Baltimore, 10. + j 
  
    
   Pi lila thei lll. li latin cl. die 
     Try ee TT ee eT ee eo lind 
     
    
      
  ee 
rere vrer rT Tee eT eT Te ee 
eee ee CCC Vee CCC CCC CCC? 
ei i rh hhh nena nnn 
Oo eee eee eC Ce CCC CC CC CCCS MODEL - 
wi§6.95 $12.00 ° 
2 Kaline Caves to Choose 
‘om 
Many other models! Hatvey Kuen, 
Ted Wiliams, Nelson . 
Put Them In Layaway 
Available at Both Stores 
SPORTING GOODS 24 £ Lawrence — s 
HOLIDAY SHOP . W. Huron Street 
            
      
  € 
     
         Ld 
  |THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1959}    
  Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford. Dealer et ae 
HOME [FORD DEALERSHIP   
a 
  * 
In Size -In Service -In Volume -In Deals — 
And Growing Bigger Every Day--Because 
Cy’s Making The Deals That Bring Buyers In © 
        Deal With Duey Manning Will “Bill” Paulson ferry “Frenchy” Cartier 
Sales Manager , 
These Salesmen Will Be Glad to Show Why | 
So Many Are Getting the Big Deal | 
at Cy Owens... 
Every one of these men is digging for deals to get the Top Trader Title in Cy’s Big ‘Wheel ’n Deal’ contest! There’s a 
new leaf turned—a bigger interest than ever before to make Cy Owens’ the real Action Center of Oakland County! You're 
missing a BUY if you don’t see CY! 
~_REMEMBER—IN ADDITION TO. FULL MANUFACTURER WARRANTY SERVICE, YOU GET CY OWENS’ 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE WITH EVERY 1959 FORD! 
- Come In Today—Open ‘til 9 P.M. 
“Take Your Picture in a ‘5 9 Ford” at Cy Owens’ ° 
     » 147 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 . 
      i a IS 
fi b. 
ee ed 
  denis 
a Ean aaa tee    
   
        
  ae 
  
a ae a 
    
      
PS. Ae ee OP ep Le Ge Peay Coe Mee eee One ae, Nee eS Cae se ae Pe) | en Penrose 1/0) ene ae eaeeeite. Sennen ee eta ila aS Ng 
iy 15% i. 2 7 eal ee 
= nis AO elas riciaignangetab Maas abies Aa aiies nae Sa alg cohaiala i 
      
     
crop months were off as 
a cent a bushel within the F ihe g & 
‘i ii fi 
121, sit 
iif 
| 
* a 
it i 
itr i i ; i LEE 
  BES 
isfy 
li: irl Peas HI 
i asf 
it 
    
Detroit in case lots federal-sta 
a |. avg. 
30; grade B wid. avg. 36%; 
ga | browns—Grade i oak 38; feoaiuat y, | 38; e B large 36; Cc large 36; Y 99-35, wid. a . 
mercial ded: \ 
Whites—Grade 34: 
  
  
          
March 10 ; per pound Pas b. Detroit ter No. 1 = sidiary, Aerojet, 
31; ca 4-4% 22-23; over 5 lbs. 26-27; old roosters) 
s DETROFP Gas DETROIT, March 10 (AP)—Egqs t. 0. b. grades; 
Trade A 43; extra large. 
il, wid. avg. 4; meg wid, avg, 
; medium 56: smail wd. RES of the glamour. stocks 
Apples, Delicious, bu. ..... veeserns 6428| Both international and. domes- 
VEGETABLES tie olls were mixed folk ped. We .ssessevsersneresy 2.18) President Eisenhower's procia-— 
se ae ee es mation of , mandatory od hy Me OR. sessesseese. 3.00) curbs on, petroleum imports as 
dry ee ra 59} Well as oll price »policing. 
| Peay ent? Sem -sceeree: 145] Anderson-Prichard and Standard “Botte tacks: done’ “2; £40} Oil ((New Jersey) were off frac- p= —  ~ aiton Richfield, Amerada and F Turnip, . bu, .... ‘oi neapeeene 78 al Dutch were up 
; ; a Re 
Poultry and Eggs Thiokol advanced more than lt cad points and General 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
  
  
  
  
    
NEW YORK (UPI)—The New 
The resolution said criticism by 
some lawyers of court decisions on 
had been misin- infernal security terpreted as criticism of the court.|7,°   
Get Exchange Day Traveling Orders   
Mayors Throughout ‘Area 
Sef fo Trade Posts May 18)**: . County Photo 
Mayors and village presidents 
ite were paired at drawings) 
held in Lansing. Here is a rundown 
on villages and cities in the Oak- 
land area and their exchange 
Almont-Constantine 
Sra ti “emits West- 
"lana city Clarkston-Tawas City 
Clawson-Mason 
Dryden-Nashville 
. . City at 
_ Ferndale-Manton Imlay City-Morley Winners to Show Prints 
Lake Orion-Custer 
Lapeer Gnestra 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and 
we een ‘land Mrs. 
Park-Iron River 22, and Donaid, 20, submitted 24 Orchard -Lake-Clare roe te State 
Ortonville-Deckerville 8th annual Association cé 
Oxtord-Wakefield All but. four of the prints. won 
Pleasant Ridge-Lake Odessa {awards of excellence and- 
Romeo-Inkster there will be a drawing and the 
Royal Oak-Albion winner will receive 
South Lyon Ro petra, ie SO South LyonRoosevelt Park — “i 
Walled Late Essoxville ' . |Liquer Case Sales Up’ 
Wolverine’ Lake-Coldwa ter last month were up slightly from Wood Creek Farms-Kalkaska la year ago, the state Liquor Con-|think.” 
| Gee story on page one for Pon-/ tio) Commission February 
tiac; Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, | case sales totaled 255,622 compared|- 
            utility end a es: Cows very small . trade 
f'tew loads standard steers, and 
yearling heifers ioe Ibe. 34.80: individea! up to 28.00; few utility “18.00-19.00; pyr eg mec Upgeew wll aren rere eg 
Hogs—Salable Butchers opened +see 
: : Strs* ... 98.1 
lots U8 No. 3 and 9 ieee ibe. Tee; [Allis Chal s:. 30.3 25; No 1 2 these Alum Lid .... 20.5 
; tow 1 200-: 16.75. eve 83.2 2 and 3 240-300 foe fe tb-ig. 1 mised] AD Airlin 4. 38 
foots fo. 2 and 3 15.98-13.00. Am Cyan 70 $4 Vealers—@alable 150. Srenty: choice /A™ * # 
sot Bein ah ng Sekt cil ee 2 as i Cull am@ utility 16.00-/) News... 42.6 
w aneep and lmbe salad rien wooiea| 4 TebtTel .240.6 tamte Se higher; shorn lambs) An Las ee 
most goed and choles oo Ay ry: Armco &t! ... 72 
22.00;.. several loads choice to prime| Armour & Co. 27.1 
wooled lambs 22.00-22.80; load choice|**hison. =~... 28-4 to prime 105 Ib. wooled lambs at 22.60;|Aveo Mig... 122 Supnter Sree tonnes.‘ “***iBetn “ - a ewes 5.00-11.00. seth yy «ae ° 
vdos Calender | L r Briges Mig... fer Species ,_|Brun = ut 
Ledge No. 90 F 13, 7 arks a [Barrons i m., ‘or! Jon M1, 
degree Bigned: . 20.6 
Stayt, WIE : . Gokdon 2" hee 31.7 (Capital Airl.; 91:4 Carrier Cp ... 442 ‘ Case, JI. |... 26.3 4 2 Cater Trac . 96 
News in Brief cere & Ches & Ohio. 73.7 
. 5 Sh i. 3 Cari James White, 17, of 417/Cities Sve... 8.3 
Branch ‘St., was sentenced to 30\Sineti Pes .”: ass days in the Oakland County JailiCors Cote Soa 
by Municipal Judge Cecil McCal-|Coia'tss °: 38 lum on.a charge of entering with-|Con Edis . 
out pefmission, ¢ ae oe : #83 
The theft of tools from his ga-|Cont on + 
rage was reported to Pontiac po-lose na .:: Prt 
lice yesterday by John Brennan of|Curtis Pub ... oe 
211, Judson . St De mis. “3 
March 13, 9 Doug Aire"... $41 Watelfort’ Cn : Willtams Vake|Dew Chem ...,88:7 
Ra. Joseph ©. Bird Chapter.” later “hir i." 404 -|East Kod .,.153 . Eaton Mig .. 64 
; io Empire City Lawyers Emer Rad oat 
Back Up Supreme Court |r “156 Burr 
ie 
siSusezsxs.Sa.cssedeeenet Vk MRE ere b-3.a0      
‘STOCK AVERAGES ; (Compiled by Laer ees * egy Press) 
Ind 
GRY ssece- 326. 
Week ago’ >. 5° :3961 
Month ago 312 
Year ago .. sess 244.8 
1058-89 high   
on Insanity Claim in): 
Hillsdale Slaying 
    
    at it % 
mists oe dite BARS KENEES 
Re2Sns SE - * ~ 
SROASS=UVaSsS Moistabve ee abana   
  
» you working'on @ small car? 
  We've been working on ohe for|I 
10 years- 
Is it ready? haired 
    think our tors have| fer alles m= e don't ‘to be the fair| 8% 118 inch wheelbase car With 
boys and be first, but we'll   
  come right along with them. What kind of a car is it? 
  
   
     
  cars is dwindling; and asserted 
more chrome./labor coniitions at Chrysler had 
American but “we still have some 
  
  
  
    
To Be Same as Recommended   we “* = 2° 
SSeS" @ 
were 
ume 
aeavabsa 
bus 
Wea 
HA- 
# ke Would Open New Power Job Letter of Year Ago 
Favors Cabinet 
With Vast Influence 
NEW. YORK (AP) — President 
Eisenhower once said he would 
‘8 like to see a new Cabinet post of 
4,Vast power created — a sort of 
‘3\super secretary of state. 
Siesuyssaussssavate     
  SeSeuszeesezsst Ve Reise aawne 
    
 |Keego Harbor, Lake Angelus, Syl-|with 251,137 cases in February 
a Area Postmasters 
‘Meeting Tonight: .. 
  OTTAWA --St. Lawrence Sea- 
grain interests. Canada is spend- 
ing about 30 million dollars deep- 
ening the hitherto toll-free canal. 
* *& * 
On the remainder of the sea-   
  
    Canada, U.S. Announce 
-seaway Shipping Tolls 
atu x * * to support the claim that the drug type of traffic, moving |Krebiozen has value as a cancer 
one point te another in | cure. : 
  
  «     
it 
Work on Rail Spon 
Between U.S:, Canada 
  
Backer to: OK ‘Truly 
Scientific Evaluation’ 
  
posal was made in 
  
  
  i 5 
it 
E i 
BF ee iit «Rip 
i 
: 
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HARRY L. EMERSON 
Named fo Post 
at Fisher Body Harry. Emerson Gets 
Production Manager's 
Job Here 
The appointment of Harry L. — 
Emerson as production manager of 
>| Fisher Body’s Pontiac Plant was 
employe at the Norwood, Ohio, 
plant. He was promoted to fore 
man in 1934, and in 1939 was 
trandlerred to the Pontiac plant