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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
118th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960-24 PAGES
■ nfTDWATIONAI,
Four Boston Firms Accused
U.S. Auditor Tells of Payola
Urban Renewal Project Given Federal Okay
But City Must Prepare More Details by June 8 to Get Final Approval
The federal government has giv^n tentative approval to final plans for an urban renewal project in Pontiac costing nearly $6,-400,000 in gross expenditures.
At the same time, a federal official said the city would have to detail plans it has for downtown redevelopment before final approval of federal participation amounting to $2,562,-519 or two-thirds of the estimated net cost of the project.
But this probably won't hold up
m	__	m	'M ^ m	M approval of the project early
I ^	J	tiff	»™mer. said a regional
LQuy in KGu oO	fWnCii—jr
»	\	i An official for the Housing and
'Home Finance Agency said the jcity now has the green light to ,hold public hearings on the renewal plan.
The $2,SK,5I9 reseo'ed for the program hi f46S,481 less than the
power of a woman. " You can’t'Redding Rd.. Birmingham, waited "teaVout"' the' ‘'YouV
overlook their perseverance either.!for three hours in one line or crats” at the school.	■»n**"***^ ****
About 200 Republican women, another and finaUy beca-ne the last! Her graciousness and sympathy stayed pa.st the hour when they're jin the official reception line to was evident when she learned at -lomi P. McCollum, Chicago re-usually home preparing dinner for extend her hand (o the itill-smiling 5 when she wag supposed to be g»«»l administrator of the HHFA. hubby in order to have their prom I but loot-weary Mrs Nixon. 'heading back to petroit to join I "otW	vity Manager Walter K.
1^ how-do-you-do with Patricia I ^fter first meeting the 300 worn-' (Confinyed on Page 2. Col. 2> |Willman by letter yesterday that
en who staged the afternoon recep-!	----------
tion and tea in Royal Oak's Klm-
‘NO SUGAR PLEASE’ — An attractive and smiling "second lady” of the nation, Mrs. Patricia Nixon receives her coffee from Mrs. George A. Dondero, wife of the former Oakland County
Pat Nixon Stays Late at Tea
By GEORGE T. TRU.MBULL JR. a tight schedule and stayed for 43i unable
The lady in red-doing her bit'minutes to accommodate those to help move her husband intoj'vho were stiU waiting to see her. the White House-outdid the old; FEET ARE WEARY a.xiom, "never underestimate the
One, Mrs. I. L. Gilbert of 890
Mrs. Nixon laughed when 11 tingent of "Young Republic from Michigan State r assured her they were going j
wile
Ryan Nixon,
president.	,pa ^	Qak's Kim-
Mrs. Nixon, wearing an eye- : ball High School. Mrs. Nixon, with OtOfO Oft catching red suit fit lor any jlhe exception of two “colfeei, EJ'4 /ir) l-iaMter fashion parade, insisted ;break.s” and an auditorium ap-10 Xiil ^U, 1 llGll that the last of some 4.000 patient jpearance. stood in line greeting n p _ VS., * women not be disappointed. guests from 3:06 to 5:40.	DG t TOZGH
She consulted with her husband's With n radiant smile, the na-■ “second lady” nent out of her way to greet the future vot-the atate. One woman.
aide. Robert Haldenman, who in turn phoiied the vice president’s staff in Detroit, and then relaxed
I urban reneWsd officials had federal particimtion in the project.
)DEADI.I\E
' He said that a Juhe 8 had been set, in eccoidi urban renewal procedur^^ for icily to report on its heanhgs — Temperatures were expected to submit new data concerning x|own-rearh a high of 38 today and 40,(o^^.u plans. jWednesday. but tomorrow night ■
8 deadline lance with for the
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★ ★
Sellout Audiences Hear Nonpolitical Nixon Talks
^ DETROIT (iP — Vice President Nixon was back in Washington today after a grueling visit here yesterday in which he made three nonpoUtical speeches and found time to greet some 3,000 Republican party workers in 12 hours.
His three speeches, delivered at closed meetings for which all tickets were sold out weeks in advance, covered virtually every phase of
will find the mercury dropping chance of snow flurries by evening.
the Eisenhower administration’s domestic and foreign policies. More than 6,500 heard him.
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At all three meetings and a morning news conference, Nixon parried questions about his feelings on who the Democrats would nominate to run against him for the presidency. He said smiling that he has not got the Republican nomination yet and that he would 1^ the Democrats make their own choice.
Nixon, asked by a newsman If he foreunw a mud-slinging election campaign, promised that he would not indulge in such tactics and he expressed doubt Democrats would do so. He also said religion would not be an Issue in the campaign.
He described Michigan as a pivotal state in the November election, a state which could go either way and he promised he would devote special attention to it to try to insure that it would be in the Republican column.
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Nixon’s whirlwind visit to Detroit left Michigan Republicans with new hope today they would stage a comeback election battle for some long-sought major offices.
“A great shot in the arm,” said OOP Chairman Lawrence Undemer of Nixon’s one-dny speech-making tour of Detnrit. “It was n big, big boost.”
“Michigan Republicans started a comeback in 1958 and they have gained ground simie then, so I expect the state wUl go R^U-
(Oontinued on Page 2, 0)1. 6)
Southwesterly rooming winds at 14 miles an hour will continue from the southwest at 12 ■ 18 miles today and diminish somewhat tonight shifting to northerly late Wednesday.
Mostly cloudy with scattered snow flurries and little temperature change is the outlook for Thursday.
★ ★ ★ Twenty-eight was the lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The recording to 2 p.m. was 40.
The city won’t get any federal money until after that date, it Is asking, first, for loans with which to begin property acquisition under an overall grant cov-ering two-thirds of the net cost. It's estimated that resale of acquired properties will put the net cost at 83,652,912. of which the city has to put up one-third.
Last fall, the city has 1 federal participation in a project with a gross cost of $6,728,^ and a net cost of $4,272,560.
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Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and urban renewal coordinator, began a series of conferences today with Willman, the city planning staff and the city' planning consultants to estimate (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Victim Wheeled Into Court
ARRIVES FOB TRIAI. - Frankie Dale ton. 20-year-old victim of a robbery and shooting last November, arrived for the trial of his assailants today on a stretcher. Wheeling him into the
Pntte« PrtM Pkcla
Courthouse are (from left) Sheriff's Deputy Donald Kratt, Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Detective Harry Maur. Newton was paralyzed by a bullet.
Youth Accuses Pair of Crippling Him
From the wheelchair he may need the rest of his life, Frankie Dale Newton has pointed an accusing finger at the pair he said robbed him and made him a partial cripple.
Newton, 20, of Lake Orion, today was wheeled into Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland’s courtroom to tell his story. The prosecution hopes it will send the two and their 17-year-old companion to prison.
License Deadline Is Near
Circuit Court jury of 13 womca\ and one man listened solemnl}K.as Newton told his story.
The amndant strained the upper part of his body to tani around and accuse Victor L. Hood, 28-year-dl^ Pontiac ex-convict on parole 4pr armed robbery, and Theodore A- Mendoia, 17, of Lake Orion, «f robbing him of 852 Nov. 30 as-he was about to close the Highland Township gas station where ne had worked lor only two wMks. From his waist down, /Newton was motionless, stilled py a caliber bullet he said Hood pumped into his back after forcing him into the station’s washroom.
The bullet is lodged near his spine.
★ * ★
third accused, Carroll Lay, 17, also of Lake Orion, stayed in the 1949 Ford holdup car while Hood and Mendoza staged the evening robbery after "casing” the station one hour earlier, Newton testified.
‘But I recognized him from Ihe station.” he added.
Mendoxa, who has no Juvenile or police record, this morning pleaded guilty to armed robbery ns the trial opened. Judge (Cbntinued on Page 2, (3ol. 8)
In Todays Press
REMINDS MOTORISTS - Pretty Ruth Tor-etta, 17, of Pontiac Township, re^nds motorists that Peb. 29 is the deadline in Michigan lor driving with 1959 license plates. Toe Avondale High School senior shows how the new, 1960 tabs fit
^ rsBlise Vreu rk«t« onto the 1959' plates. Secretary of State branch offices in Pontiac and in Waterford Township Hall will be open 9 to 5 weekdays and Saturdays, until Feb. 29.

Comics .................. 17
County News ...............10
Flditorials ............... 6
Income Tax .............. 17
Lady and the Giant..........5
Markets ..............  ...18
Obitnaries..................4
Sports ................14-15
Theaters ..................18
TV ft Radio Programs ......23
WUson, Earl ............  23
• Pages ............ 8-9 audience.
Jack Paai Agrees to Come Back
NEAV YORK MV-NBC announced today that Jack Paar has agreed to return to his television show on March 7 after a three-week vacation.
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The network issued this statement here in behalf of NBC President Robert Kintner;
“Bob Samoff, chairman of the National Broadcasting Co., and I met in Florida today with Jack Paar. On behalf of hit large and toyal audience we asked Jack to return to the Jack Paar Show. "Jack agreed to come back tp the show on Monday, March 7, after a three-week vacation. Bob Samoff and I are delighted.
★ * *
NBC later announced that Partr would return on his former basis of appearances, four shows a week. In the past the fifth night’s show has consisted of repeats of portions of previous programs.
Both Kintner and Samoff are expected bark in New York tomorrow from a meeting of network affUtates at Boca Raton. Paar stopped off in Florida while on his way to a vacation at an undlscloaed spot.
Paar^ previously had declined to meet with the executives, saying they were such persuasive men that they would induce him to rescind his decision to quit the television program.
His show went on the air last night without Paar but with quips from author Alexander King which brought a few gasps from the
Vote Results on Page 10
Voters in Holly went to the polls for yesterday’s primary election to defeat three incumbents, including the village president, while voters at Romeo blocked a $300,000 seWhr bond issue.
For complete stories on these and other elections in the area, turn to page 10.
Ike Will Seek Hike in Postage
Wants to Offset Deficit; Some Dems Take Dim View of 5-Cent Letters
U A.SHINGTON liB-P resident Eisenhower told Republican congressional leaders today the administration will seek a one-cent increase in postal rates on all first-class mail.
This would raise the cost mailing an ordinary letter from 4 cents to 5 cents.
The budget Eisenhower sent to Congress last month for the fiscal year starting July 1 said crease in postal rates would be asked but did not go into detail as to Increases to be proposed on various kinds of mail.
Eisenhower and Postmaster General Arthur S. Summerfield set forth the details today at the President’s weekly meeting with GOP congressional leaders from Congress. The leaders said legii-lation to carry out the program probably will be introduced next
'Paid $40,4/2 toDJsdver 2-Year Period'
GAO Man Says He Also Found Unusual Entries in Company Books
WASHINGTON (AP) — A government auditor testified today that four Boston area record distributors paid $40,472 to disc jockeys and broadcast station librarians from 1957 through 1959.
Of this total, Donald R. Keelan said, one distributing firm, Music Supplier, Inc., alone spent $27,121 among the record spinners.
Keelan, a General Accounting Office auditor, said the other companies and amounts they paid were: DuMont Record Distributing Corp., Boston, $8,380; Records, Inc., Boston, $2,850; and Mutual Distributors, Inc., Roxbury, Mass., $2,121.
Keelsa, now on special duty with the House legislative oversight subcommittee during the puyols Inquiry, nloo testlfled tbnt he found In^nlnrUies in the bookkeeping of Music Suppliers, Inc.
He said Music Suppliers violated normal accounting procedures by listing loans to company officers among accounts payable. This heading, he said, ordinarily is used only for trade debts tO a firm.
Keelan read off a list of some 20 disc jockeys who received payments of up to $6,025 from Music Suppliers, Inc., between January 19ST and November 1959.
Harry Carter, president, and Gordon J. Dinerstein, vice president and general manager of the distributing lirm, were among witnesses waiting to follow Kee-.lan before the legislative oversight subcommittre.
Keelan testified that examination of the books indicated funds passed back and forth between Music Suppliers, fnc., and Sam Clark, a former head of the company who now is president of AM-Par Record Corp. AM-Par is a wholly owned subsidiary of American Broadcasting Co. - Paramount Theaters, Inc. of I^ew York.
Keelan said that in the new post Oark was supposed to have severed his connection.s with the record distributing business,
KeeJan said Music Suppliers. Inc., had made four loans to Verve, n t
Under questioning by subcommittee counsel Robert Lishman, Keelan said he learned of four loans to Norman Granz, head of the California record company. But he said he learned only that one was for $31,6(» and another for $24,600.
$4 Billion to Build Hope for Free Peoples
Ike Asks Big Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON President Eisenhower asked Congress today for $4,175,000,000 in new foreign aid funds to safeguard the free world against the “enormous power bloc of Communist imperialism.” .
The mutual security program is essential to world progress in freflttom, he said*
special message to Congress.
The sum, nearly a billion dollars more than Congress voted last year, would be split up in this way; Two billion dollars for weapons aid to Allies and $2,175,000, 000 for economic and technical assistance.
In appealing to the legiilatora to avoid drastic cuts in the program, Elsenhower mentioned his 11-natloD December goodwill tour to Asia, the Middle East and Europe.
"My recent travels impressed upon me even more strongly the fact that free men .everywhere look to us, not with en^ or malice but with hope and confidence that we will in the future, as in the past, be in the vanguard of who believe in and will defend the right of the individual to. enjoy the fruits of his labor in peace and/in Ir^om,” he said.
The amount of the request was set forth in Eisenhower's budget message last month. He regulari^ has followed this up with a special message to emphasize the request.
His annual plea lor a multi-
billion-dollar foreign aid package comes earlier than usual. Ry advancing the dale of his request, the administration hopes to win congres.sional approval dl both authorization and appropriation / before congressmen get too far/ bogged down in election-year p^ iticking.	/
■k *	*	/
Despite Elsenhower’i
headed for rough treati^t, especially In the House. Some key members of the Hou4e Appropriations Committee linve nerved notice they are weqfy «l approving foreign aid tukls for li straight years.
The new fund Eisenhower wants is almost a billion dollars roora the $3,2()D.OOO,OdO CongTOss gave him ^er a hot debate last year. /
/' *	★ . A
More than half-$2,175,000,000— would be earmarked lor economic and technical assistaBce projects in about 40 countries. 01 tills' TOO million dollars would go for low-interest development loans.
/
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. I960
2 More Enter Race hr City Commission
As the deadline drew near, two more candidates entered the City Commission race, bringing the number ol contenders to 21.
aty Qerk Ada R. Evans said that potential candidates could file nominating petitions until 5 p.m. today.
Lateat to file were two new* conoera to polities, Theodore F. FIga la District « and William H. Taylor dr. In District S. Taylor. 44. of 247 Ottawa Dr., is opposing incumbent William W. l>inaldson, former Pontiac mayor who so far is the only other Dis-; trict 3 candidate
*	*	★	j
. Assistant advertising director for the Pontiac Motor Dhision, Taylor has lived in Pontiac most of his hfe. He has worked for the General Motors Corp. 24 years, with Pontiac Motor the last 15.
Figa, 32. of 34 W. Kennett Rd„ is the fifth candidate to file in District 4. Among the five is incumbent Floyd P. Miles.
*	w *
Figa is part-owner and operator
of a family grocery store at 239 Fisher St. He also has a financial interest in a tavern at 88 Bagley St.
BrXGUNO CHARGED He charged that the present Oty Commission has “bungled" the Police Department situation, bringing "ridicule and havoc" upon Pontiac. But Figa emphasized that he is not taking sides in the internal quarrels that have plagued the department.
Figa said his campaign will
anring. Hr complained that some areas In District 4 have been “shortchanged" c ments su«h as sewers roads.
“1 realize the injustices that have befallen the district,"
“My platform will be for more understanding of the economic conditions of the majority of the people before the undertaking of public Improvements ith special assessments and tax increase proposals."
Russians Reject Ike's Ban Offer
But Reds Put Up New Plan Limiting Number of Nuclear Checks
GENEVA IB — The Soviet Union today flatly rejected President Eisenhower's proposal for a partial ban on nuclear weapons tests, but offered new concessions for a ban on all tests.
Soviet delegate Semyon K. Taarapkl said that Elsenhower’s Feb. 11 proposal is totally unacceptable to the Soviet Union and cannot be the basis for any agreement.
Instead, Tsarapkin offered to allow mobile inspection teams to iiJVJ^igate the site ol almost any recorded earth tremor to seek evidence of an illegal nuplear test.
But he insisted that the total number of inspections in any year must be limited by an arbitrary quota.
Mrs. Nixon Charms Ladies at Reception
(Continued From Page One) the vice president, that there was still an auditorium packed with women waiting to meet her.
1 WON’T LEAVE’
She moved onto the auditorium stage to assure them “I’m not going to leave until all of you go through the line."
She thanked them, in her only speech during the Nixons’ one-day stay in Detroit, for their “wonderful, warm-hearted welcome.” Recalling the four years she taught high school, the vlvadons native Californian got an extra thriU when Mrs. Betty ElUs’ “Government In Action’’ daso presented her with a hand-sewn shield.
It contained 50 white elei^ants and 13 alternating red agd white stripes, resembling the flag.
Although this was an afternoon (or the ladies, some men pene--ated their ranks to get a ' at the lady they’d heard so much about.
'It takes a lot of nerve to a tea." said WUUam F. Kalwitz of Pontiac, “but i did want to meet the charming lady.’’ Extensive safeguards, even to the point of having the state police fire marshal be on hand in ease of any bomb scares, were taken throughout Mrs. Nixon’s S hour and IS minute stay In Royal Oak.
A Secret Service man surveyed the lineup of women as they neared Mrs. Nixon, who was flanked always by the wife of one or another Republican state official.
When Mrs. Nixem’s police driven automobile drove up to the side of the school promptly at 2:30 Royal Oak Mayor William Hayward and Mrs. Hayward were on hand to greet Mrs. Nixon.
“Well, here I am,” she said stepping out into the cold.
★ ★ ★
Most of the women who greeted Mrs. Nixon couldn't rememfi?r sec. onds later what — if anything — they had said w her.
“1 couldn’t^ll you," said Mrs. Arthur O. Xllllett Jr., wife of
South Mops Up After Crippling Snowstorm
By The Associated Pi Wet weather, with rain, spread across Mississippi Valley an^lower Ohio Valley today as cusnup operations contiiTued ii^ snow-stricken areas in the Eas^and South.
A snowstomy which sw across sections of the southern plains spreay into Arkansas and hit areas iiysouthem Illinois, parts of Kentucky and Tennessee. The storm, Which left a covering of nine iMhes on parts of Oklahoma, was .jWfpected to dump from two • inches in Kentucky and T^nessee.
/Southeast Kentucky was hard by the weekend snowjitorm ' which raked wide areas in the South and East. Mountain areas were blanketed with heavy snow and most schools in eastern Kentucky remained closed.
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Urban Renewal Project Given Federal Approval
One te^-ager said to her equally young friend "Isn’t she darling?" as thw scurried through the line. But John A. Gibbs, executive wetary of the Republican Com-ilttee of Oakland County, looked it the unexpected large turnout a different way.
“If we could put all these'people to work we'd be in business, he said.
Eisenhower to Seek
(Continued From Page One) aWe. gome Important Democrats have taken a dim view toward the Idea of lifting the cost of mailing a letter to S cents.
The administration goal is to raise 544 million dollars in additional	revenue	to	help otfset
postal	deficit of	about 600	million
dollars a year.
★	★	dr
Sen.	Everett	M.	Dirksen	of lUl-
noii, the Senate Republican chief, said the bill will c^l for postal rate rises on first-, second- and third-class mail, and for some miscellaneous increases.
In the flrst-rlasB category, the rate on letters would go from 4 cents to 5, and on postcards from S cents to 4.
The airmail rate would go up one cent to 8 cents for letters, and to 6 cents for postcards.
It is estimated that these Increases would produce additional revenue ol 427 million dollars a year.
★	* *
Without going into detail regarding the.: contemplated second-class rata^ increases, Dirl^sen said the rise there would make available an additional 46 million dollars, ■pie third-class increase would pioduce about 85 million.
Still another one million dollars would be realized, Diricsen said, from miscellaneous increases.
Second-class mail includes newspapers and periodicals. In the third-class category is advertising matter and merchandise samples.
THEY DIDN’T SPEAK — James Pappa, left, divorced husband of Garde TTegoff, watches his ex-wife leave the courtroom after testifying in her own defense at Los Angeles Monday. She and her sweetheart, wealthy physician Dr. R.
Prosecutor Fires Questions Fast
AP PbBtofBX
Bernard Finch, 42, are accused of murdering Finch’s estranged wife. Finch has testified that his romance with Carole began while she was stiU married to Pappa. The couple did not speak as she passed.
Carole Weeps on Stand
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pretty Carole Tregoff burst into tears her first day on the witness stand at h«r muider trial with Dr. R. Bernard Finch.
The 23-year-old ex-model was
being cross-examined about night Finch’s wife was shot to death. Carole testified she and the doctor tried to talk to his wife about a divorce. Mrs. Finch refused, said Carole.
(Continued From Page One) how the federal cut would affect the project.
Two big cuts were In the amount of federal participation In two projects which the city plans as part of Its share In the project.
The government lowered its participation in the proposed $2,900,000 tunnel for Ointon River flood control and the $967,000 multistory parking building planned near the southwest comer of the Civic Center.
The city had requested $620,000 in federal help on the tunnel, but this was cut to $437,900. Help on the parking building was cut from $4.35,375 to $290,350.
The city hopes to get at least partial ct^it for the funds it puts into both projects.
In approving the plan as Pontiac submitted it, the federal, government had only minor changes in connection with blight control slated for the residential district south of city hall and east of the business district.
The government deleted only 14 of the nearly 400 residential properties which the city proposed to acquire, either to control blight or to make way for Bueh improvements as street widening and new parks. The properties deleted were scattered throughout the residential part ol the urban renewal area.
Nor did the government have any objections to inclusion in the project of two blighted the east side of Saginaw street where substandard housing exists in the downtown area.
These areas are between Pike and Patterson streets and Dawson and Wessen.
It was 15 months ago that the federal government limited redevelopment of downtown these two areas because they were the ones with housing.
The city, though, has continued to plan for urban renewal throughout the downtown area sooth of Pike street and east of Cass avenue.
Now the federal government has asked for more information ceming these plans. It has bsked
tor for urban renewal In McCollum’s office, said that these new requirements probably would not Jeopardise ultimate approval of the project.
While the city was asked to show that a firm financial commitment had been made for the redevelopment of areas south of Pike street, this requirement won't be rigid, he said.
★	♦ w
*“We will be willing to consider the city’s plans in general terms, he said.
“We mainly want assurance that the city on its own will take steps to prevent future blight and deterioration”
Stierer said that a general plan, at least, would be ready for the federal government In June, but doubted that the city could get financial commitments by then.
He believed thjt “some sort ol agreement" could be reached with the State Highway Department that would satisfy the government.
State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has given the perimeter road his blessing, but has held up scheduling construction and alloting state funds for it.
’ * ★ ★
He said he would schedule It In a five-year plan for highway struction from 1962-1967, but has not as yet finished the plan.
Stierer believed that the city would be in position to submit the other required data by deadline.
for:
1.	An outline of redevelopment plans south of Pike street, a redevelopment timetable for the area, and a “firm commitment" for its redevelopment.
2.	An agreement between the city and state on construction 8f the proposed perimeter road and the widening of Auburn avenue in the urban renewal
3.	A study to show the need for transient housing in the downtown area.
4.	A study to justify the inclusion of parking areas for the civic center and the southern business district.
Ralph Herrod, regional direc-
The Costs of Victory Can Get Rather High
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (B -Through action in the state )egisla-| tare. New Haven recently right to annex an outlying section called the 32nd Ward.
Even more recently the city was pieaented a $3,000 biU - legal fees for ward residents’ unsuccessful battle against annexatian. The dty agreed to pay the bill.
Rep. Clare Hoffman to Be Candidate at 84
WASHINGTON (B - Rep. Oare _. Hoffman (R-Mich) said today he will be a candklaie for reelec-
on in November.
The 84-.vearK>ld Allegan Republi-!can said in a letter to constituents:
I “I know of no reason why I should buy a buy a pipe, tobdetio, a rocking chair, sit on a porgh, and rust out.”
Hoffman, dean of the Michigan Republican congressional delga-tion, came to Congress in 1935. He now is serving his 13th two-year
I.
The prosecutor's rapid-fire questioning continued.
it	h	It
“What happened next?"
“The next thing that happened,
ie had a gun.”
★	*	★
“How	long	after	she	said she
didn’t want to talk to you was before you saw this gun?"
Tears came to Carole's eyes.
“Just in time for her to turn around, take the gun out of car and turn around,” she replied.
Then Miss Tregoff cried.
Prosecutor Clifford Crail snapped; “I have no intention to examine this witness under these conditions...”	i“
Interrupted Carole: “I’m okay.
Dabbling at her eyes with a handkerchief, she continued.
it	it	it
The state has charged she and Dr. Finch plotted to kill the doctor’s socialite wife, Barbara Jean Finch, 36, so they could marry losing t part of the doctor's wealth in a divorce court.
it	it	it
Atty. Robert A. Neeb Jr. asked Miss Tregoff: “Did you, on or about July 18, 1959, kill Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch?”
The defendant answered, her voice low: “Absolutely not.
Neeb asked	her	only eleven
questions, quizzing her about the main part of	the,	state’s case
against her: that she and the doctor tried to hire an underworld character to kill Mrs. Finch, and, when this failed, they went from Las Vegas, Nev., where she was staying, to the Finch home In West Covina, a Los Angeles suburb, to kill the woman.
★	★	★
Carole denied all the state’ legations.
Then, for more than an hour Carole faced Oail’s crosi-ex-aminatlon. He fired his questions so fast defense attorneys complained the witness wasn’t being given a chance to complete some
Charter Action Slated Tonight.
Commissioners Expected to Decide if Issue Will Be on* April Ballot
City commissioners are scheduled to act tonight on two proposed charter amendments for the April 18 ballot. Both svould affect the Police Department.
One would eliminate the Department of Public Safety and place the police and fire departments directly under the city manager.
The other would modernize the Police Trial Board and, at the same tfme, remove the police chief from Its Jurisdiction.
*	* A
If adopted, this latter provision would give City Manager Walter K. Willman the power to fire Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, if he 0, without a hearing like the (Hie last year before the Civil Service Commission.
WWW
The second provision would also re-establish the trial board setup in case the existing board is declared Illegal as a result of litigation that is before Circuit Court-
*	f *
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce recommended both changes “to establish clear cut administrative authority." The Pontiac Police Officers Assn, has supported the changes, as has George 0. Eastman, retiring public safety director.
Commission to Hold Zoning Hearing
A public hearing is scheduled tonight on a bid by Webb Fuel Ca, 351 S. Paddock St., for a zoning change permitting the companjato store fuel oil on its grounds.
Mazey Holds to Stand Con-Con Is GOP 'Hoax'
An attorney for the state AFL- the state doesn’t need a conven-
CIO braved a* barrage of anti-Dem-ocratic questions last night in Birmingham and stood up to his contention that the push for a constitutional convention was a Republican “hoax.'
William Mazey, Detroit attorney whose brother Emil is secretary treasurer of the UAW, received nuMst of the questions following his debate on the con-con issue with Donald A. Brown. 1958 GOP lieutenant governor candidate.
Brown, who recently resigned
turn to hla private law practice, said “never has the need and public demand been so great”
Mazey on the other hand said
Organ Recital at Pontiac State This Evening
Patients of the Pontiac State Hospital will hear an organ recital at 7:15 tonight in the chapel auditorium on the hospital grounds.
The organ was donated to the hoqiltal by Mrs. Jean Greeii of 645 Arlington St., Birmingham, as a Christmas present. “Ihe cost of the organ is estimated at $2,500, but the value in patient pleasure and apprteiation is immeasjrra-said Ted Panaretos, community relations director at the hospital.
W w W Miss Dorothy Roe, director of the recreational therapy department, said a mixed chorus of patients will sing under the direction of music therapist Mrs. Ruth VanciL
musieikns from the area will perform the organ recital
tion because he didn’t "see any faults" In the present 1908 Constitution.
The pro-and-con debate became somewhat heated when Brown backed the RepuUican Senate saying it was doing a “good Job" for the state.
Tbls prompted Edward J- Van-derlaan. Democratic candidate for Congreoa, wrho also braved the GOP Btronghold of about M Oakland connfy Young Republi-rana, to queotloa Brown on why, then, dM ochoolt lack money,
“Are you making a speech or running against Congressman Broomliel^ (William S., congressional incumbent)?" Brown shot back.
Mazey insiited that Republicans were "hoodwinking’’ citizens by wanting a convention called to raise the sales tax and highway diversion tax funds.
"Because they can’t do this directly," Mazey said, "they lay, let’s do it indirectly.”
3 Years Probation for Bad-Check Mom
Mrs. Betty Lou Zo^ph, who admitted passing bad checks so her chlldrm could have "one decent. Christmas" was placed on probation for three yea4rs yester^ day by (Circuit Judge H. Russel HoIUnd.
The 26-year-old mother of five, resident of Center Line, was a^ rested last Dec. 21 in a motel room crowded with her children and $500 worth of toys and clothes. She admitted cashing 23 checks totaling about $700.
Mrs. Zograph,.wdio Is separated from her bualMnd. said ahe ia expecting another child in May.
The Day in Birmingham
Two Transmission Mains Approved by Commission
The hearing will be before the (3ty Commission, which meets tonight at 8 p m. in City Hall.
The company wants Ite zoning rhanged from commercial to manufacturing.
It has offered to create a 120 foot buffer strip for the convenience of householders to the south. it A it
The Plcmning Commission has already approved the zoning change and the buffer plan.
BIRMINGHAM - Residents in the northern section of the city can expect water relief by late summer with the approval last night by the City Commission of construction of additional transmission mains Into the area. . ^	_
An earlier deadline had been hoped for by the city engineer’s office, but the project was delay^ when Commissioners requested additional information after the plan was originally submitted In early January.
The $256,000 project will be ronstrueied with money already-available In the city water fund,’ City Manager L. R- Gare told the Commlaalon.
The project Includes construction of two transmission mains, one on the west side of the city, the other 1 the east.
it it it
It is expected that the more crit-.cal area in the northwest wlil get relief first. The water system will follow the route, Southfield to Northlawn to Pleasant.
On the east, the main will be placed along Eton to Hazel to Columbia.
Both mains will connect with the water main along 14 Mile road belonging to the Southeastern Oakland Ckwnty Water Authority and continue north to Maple avenue.
The (Sty Commission last approved condemnation proceedings,' If necessary, for the proposed construction of a parking area at the rear of the Reid Building.
The action gave the city attorney power to conduct the necessary proceedings if Lhe city is unable to negotiate for the properly involved.
“It is hoped that the bulk of the.property needed for off-street parking can be acquired by negotiation, but It is entirely possible that the city may have to resort to condemnation for some of fhe property," City Manager Gare said.
The parking lot, in the vicinity of North Woodward avenue and
Mrs. RichahJ Van Dusen of Bingham road, temporary phairman of the nominating committee. Officers will be elected at the Feb. 22 meeting at the Shov’case on Brownell street.
Republican women interested in this group should contact the chairmen.
The Birminghami Newcomers will hear Mrs. R. H. Schoonover review “The Watch That Ends the NighK" by Hugh MacLennan, at a luncheon Thursday at the Community House.
Mrs. Schoonover of Huntington Woods has served as e^cation-al director and book reviewer for Pi Omicron and haa reviewed books (or tho Federated Women’s Club (or a number «f years.
Magic and a snake exhibit will be featured at the annual fair sponsored by the Pierce Elementary School PTA to be held Friday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Merris the Magician will present three one-hour shows beginning at 5, 6:30 and 8 p.m. Paul Allen Sr. will give a demonstration and narration on reptiles using live snakes.
Profits from the fair are used each year in purchasing library books, record players, projectors, gym equipment and flies for the faculty.
Fiery Object Over Alaslca a Puzzle
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-A silvery object flashed through western Alaska skies late Sunday belching flames and leaving a dozen unanswered questions in its wake.
it a jet plane? If so, whose? Was it an unidentified flying object?
The Alaska Air Command hopes
__________ __________-	some ol the an-
Park street, would provide spaces,s"’ers today.
lor approximately 155 cars.	The flame-belching object wa.s
______	reported by several persons from
_	„	, o;__.___I: n'Nome |o St. Michael about 1.50
The Bevery- g -	miles away They said it appeared
from the dlrecuon of Siberia and hurtled southeasterly.
her of fhe Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs, adopted its constitution at a recent meeting with Mrs. Philip B. Detwiler of Riverwood drive, Franklin.
Charles L. Lyle of Hill-crest is temporary chairman and
Sellout Audiences Hear Nonpolitical Nixon Talks
The reports were conflicting, said Major Roy E. Haines, public information officer at Elmendorl Air Force Base.
"Some had it low and slow. Some had it high and fast," hs said.
A spokesman for the North American Air Defen.se Command at Colorado Springs said the agency had no report on the object.
(Continued From Page Cmic) a in 1960 if we all wort< hard at it together," Nixon said.
He paid special tribute to Paul Bagwell, the unsuccesaful Republican candidate for guv-enior In 1958 and termed him one of the new, young, vigorous leaders of the part}-.	•
Nixon said, however, that he would not support Bagwell or any other Republican candidate in the party’s primary election in August. He said choosing of candid^es should be done by the state’ publicans without outside interference.
ITINERARY Nixon started his day with a news conference and followed with speeches at meetings sponsored by the alumnae of seven eastern coP leges, the Economic Club of Detroit and Wayne State University. His wife, Pat, was with him most of the day, but struck out on her own in the afternoon for a reception by 4,000 Oakland County Republican women in Royal Oak.
The vice president’s noontime audience at the Economic Club included Henry Ford Ui L. L.
of the recent steel strike settlement, pointed to Woodcock on the dias near him and said, “There is a man who knows the ins and outs of collective bargaining much better than I do."
it	it	it
The favorite question asked Nixon at the various meetings dealt with United States relations with Russia and whether there w as any hope of easing the Cold War.
★	it	*
Nixon replied that the United States can win what Soviet Premier Khrushchev called a horse race between communism democracy if “we stay on our horse and don’t try to get his."	:
enry Ford II; L. L. Cribert, president of Chrysler; and C. H. Goad and C. E Skinner, vice presidents of General Motors.
The evening audience included Leonffrd H. Woodcock, vice president of the United Auto Workers and chairman of the board of governors of Wayne State University, site of the meeting. Many other Wayne officials attended.
★ ★ ★
Nixon, answering a Wayne student’s questions about the effects
Michigan Tech Claims Nations Biggest Icicle
HOUGHTON (fi-The Michigan College of Mining and Technology today laid claim to the biggest Iricle in the United States. It Is 60 feet long.
Tufts College and MaNsachu-aetts Institute of Technology started the icicle-building craze a week or so ago with icicles 30 and 65 feet long.
News stories of the Eastern icicles gave (he 850 residents of Michigan Tech’s Wadsworth Hall an idea (or Winter Carnival Week which ended SandKy. Other icicle builders had slowly poured on water to build them.
But many of Wadsworth Hall’s residentB are studying engineering or geology. So they rigged up a hose that drip-dropped just the right amount of wuter, depending on the temperature, atop their dormitory.
ar rastafix
CA.ND1DATE' TALK—Paul D. Bagwell, unsuccessful candidate / for the state governorship and noiy titular heufl of the Republican Party in Michigan, confers with Vice President Ridiard Nixon yesterday in Detroit before Nixon addressed (SOP leaders on his 12-hour totar of the Motor Oty.
Youth Accuses Pair of Crippling Him
(C>)ntlnued From Page One) Holland will sentence him March 21.
, Hood and Lay. who was expelled from school for fighting, also are charged with armed robbery.
With his wheelchair sitting six feet from the jury box, Newton told how Hood ordered him to stand against the wall while Mendoza riffled $40 from the cash register.
“I told him be got the money,
iw go,” Newton said.
"Then he shot me,” he added as he dropped his head looking away from the jurors.
With Prosecutor George F. Taylor posing as Newlon, Newton pointed to a spot on Taylor's back where he said Hood shot him.
Hood, sentenced to 3 to 15 years for a Pontiac “toy gun robbery,” looked the other way when Sheriff’s Det. Harry Maur wheeled Newton into the partially-filled courtroom. Following her husband was Judy Newton. 17. expecting her first child this summer.
Mendoza and I.ay t(wk only of'casional glances at Newton as his chair passed them. Newton smiled lightly. He didn't look at the three accused.
Spectators squirmed and the courtroom fell quiet for seconds as Newton continued his testimony on how he confronted the trio while he was being prepared for an operation at Pontiac General Hospital.
"They (the police) brought the man that shot me into the room. Then the others. First there was Carroll Lay, then Teddy Mendoza, and Hood was the last. They came in one at a time.
“Lay and Mendoza didn’t say anything.
“Then I asked Hood why he did it?" Newton said.
“Tell him boy I didn’t do it,” Newton said Hood asked him.
Then Det. Leo Hazen turned to Hood and asked him “How would you like to be in his position?”' Newton $aid.
*Td rather be there than face what I’m facing now,” Newton said. Hood answered the detective,
“Then they left the room."
Hood’s attorney, Jack Hannah, appointed by the court, objected to Taylor’s line of questioning whether Newton has been able to walk since the shooting. Hannah said this was aimed at "creating sympathy" with the jurors.
The trial was scheduled to continue with Nenrtoa continuing hit story at 1:30 this afternoon.

f.


THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1960
THREE
Teacher Given Outside Duties Over Sex Survey
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tl>e teacher who took a sex survey among his students has been given duties outside the classroom.
Cecil M. Cook, who had his Van Nuys High School students mi out a questionnaire pertaining to their sex life, whs cleared last week by the State Board of Education of any implication of immoral conduct. Ills informal leave frpm the school system started last June.
■School Supt. Ellis A. Jarvis said Cook's duties will be outside the cla.ssroom for the present. While on leave he has been a drug salesman.
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Labor Steps Up Antibias Fight
Mean/ Claims Nixon Government Group Is Too Soft on Firms
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Drganized labor today stepped up a drive to promote racial equality among workers.
AFLrCIO leaders broadened a campaign to drop union membership color restrictions after accusing a government anti-discrimination committee headed by Vice President Richard M. Nixon with being too soft on employers.
Nixon is chairman of President Eisenhower’s Government Contracts Committee assigned to enforce standard clauses In all government contracts banning job discrimination because of race, color, creed or national origin. •UTTLE ACTION’
George Meany, AFLrCIO president, said the committee has cracked down hard on labor unions for "Jim Crow’’ restrictions. But he said the Nixon-led committee took little action to get employers to comply with their contract commitments for equal hiring, promotion and pay practices regardless of race.
Pilot, Woman Die as Plane Hits Home
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CaUf. (AP) — A Navy jet crariied into a house Monday killing both the pilot and the wife of a Hungarian freedom fighter. The woman, standing at her kitchen sink, was decapitated.
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Meany said he wasn’t trying to excuse the moral shortcoming of discrimination within unions and] said the 14-milllon-member AFL-CIO is working hard to curb it.. But he said employers have ai legal oblightion to the government, i Meany’s comments had political (, overtones because many AFLrCIO leaders say Nixon has won support among the federation’s IVs million Negroes by strong public pronouncements against racial bias.
ICE FISHI.N'O COMFORT - Dotting the frigid wastes near Boulder Junction, Wis., are four-man huts made of paperboard, a new idea for ice-fishing comfort. Made by one of America’s large paper corporations, the strange-shaped huts can
be left up all winter and then tucked away flat lor another season. They are modeled alter the portable shelters developed for the Army’s use in the arctic.
(Liquid) slK> bring! blnaed relict I from diccomforu of chtoge-of- I life, monthly peln.
Metropolitan dub No. 62 of Waterford has installed Everett Draker of 676 Crescent Lake Rd. as president lor the sectmd consecutive, year.
Draker was installed by Donald Joint of Dearborn, the national piresident of Metropolitan Clubs.
Other newly installedoofficers for 1960 are Ray Allen and Richard Lawson, vice presidents: Gregory Miller, recording secretary; Kenneth Squires, financial secretary: and Edward Smith, treasurer.
Also installed were Bernard Torr, assistant treasurer; Lewis Goff, James Donaldson and Lloyd Gid-ley, auditors; and Gerard Webber and Douglas Shlutow, trustees.
Rival of Rhee in Korea Dies
President Is Assured
tentlon on the vice	Population GrOWS
race. John M. Chang, 60, the in- “
cumbent and Chough’s running | SACRAMEINTO — The 1960 fed-mate, is expected to win	: eral census gave California a pop-
tion. Although a member of the;	mi79Ma	.
opposition Democrats, he would	10.472,348. recording a
succeed Rhee if the 8»-year-old; phenomenal gam. president died in office.
f D-. cl »•	*	u* ! In South Korea, the president
OT K6-CI6CTIOn TO nlS an,j president are elected
Fourth Term
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) ■
separately. In an effort to sway the vote Rhee last Saturday said he would not accept office If thej voters again named a member ofj
Tough old Syngman Rhee has,hi., opposition to the vice presl-i been assured of re-election to his -jency.	'
fourth term as president of South	___________________
Delroit Firm Among 6 Without a change in election Studying A-Fuel Plant laws, the opposition Democratic party cannot nominate a replace-i WASHINGTON (B—The Atomic ment for Chough Pyong-ok, 65,'Energy Commission has disclosed
who died suddenly .Monday ini that six private companies are I Washington, where he ’.lad been!studying the feasibility of building! recuperating from abdominal sur-ja plant to process atomic reactor] gery. The election is March 15. fuels. At present only the govern-1 One major newspaper. Donga I ment processes these spent fuels, j bo, said in an editorial that;such as uranium, to retric^’e re-, Rhee’s Liberal party, which has;usable portions.	1
a majority in the National Assem-j The six firms are Commonwealth bly, should give the Democrats a j Edison Co., Consolidated Edison chance to name another candi-jco., Detroit Edison Co., Northern date. But Supreme Court Justice j states Power Co., Yankee Atomic Kim Too-il, chairman of the Cen-Electric Co. and the Davison Divi-tral Election Committee, said it sion of \V. R. Grace Co.
The ceremony at the Old Mill j is impossible for the Democrats!
Tavern in Waterford was attended to put up a substitute.	| Brazil comprise, about one-half
by more than 110 members and Chough's death focused new at-!of South America’s area, guests.
Mothefwell Jury Should Be Set Today
DOWNIEVILLE, Calif. (AP)-The jury which will determine if Larry Lord Motherwell, 4.3, murdered wealthy Pearl Putney. 72, of Washington, D.C., is scheduled to be completed today.
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The defense had only 14 peremptory challenges left as the remaining veniremen took nearly all the available seats in the tiny courtroom at the start of today’i trial session. The prosecution had 16 challenges left.
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j Superior Court Judge Warren [Steel of Yuba County Monday . limited questions directed at pros-jpectiv’e jurors in the interest of •speed.
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Lt. Gordon N. Blake, 36, had radioed seconds before the crash that the engine of his A4D was vibrating as he approached Moffett Naval Air Station on a training flight.
It plunged into a subdivision five miles from the field and just blocks from his own home, crashing in flames into the house of Margaret Halml, 44.
Mark Twain wrote that the Pony Express riders "go swinging away like a belated fragment of a storm."
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Phantom Sub
Public Gets Skeptical; U. S. Team Advising Argentine Navy
BUENOS AIRES »>-The Argentine navy insisted today it is still chasing a submarine in the Gollo Neuvo.
★ * *
A skeptical public came up with „ multitude of theories in the absence of a capture and there was growing belief the sub had escaped.
Speculation varied widely as to the Identity of the phantom visitor pursued In the 40-by-20-mile gulf on the south Argentine coast for 18 days.
One paper said not one but three subs were in the area. The navy itself said at one point there were two.
STDli TBYINO The navy still insisted there was strange submarine in the gull .30 miles southwest of Buenos Aires and claimed its ships and planes were continuing the cam-
paign to bring the intruder to the surface.
A team of U.8. Xavy special-tots has been fiawn to Argentina to help hunt down the etnslve
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
The 13-member team win act only as advisers on the use of American antisubmarine equipment such as deep charges, sound buoys, flares and electronic detection devices.
Twice before in the last 21 months the Argentine navy has announced that subs were detected in itt waters only to state later that they got away.
Two days ago the Navy Ministry promised the phantom sub would be captured or sunk *‘within a matter of hours.” Monday defense minister Justo Villar admitted it was possible the intruder had slipped out of the gulf despite a navy blackade patrol across the 10-mile-wide mouth.
A feeling began to spread that there may never have been a submarine there in the first place.
Deaths Elsewhere
NEW MILFORD, Conn. (AP) — Mrs. Ring Lardner, 72, widow of the writer-humorist, died Monday. Her husband died in 1933. Mrs. Lardner, mother at two sons, John and Ring Jr., was bom in Goshen, Ind.
JAMES ABERNATHY Service for James Abernathy, 85, formerly of 34H Walton Blvd. was held Uils morning at White Chap.'l Memorial Cemetery followed cremation. FqMral aggangements by the^untoon Funeral
Home.
He is survived by a brother.
Mr. Abernathy died Feb. 6 after an illness of 10 years.
HOWARD FAIRMAN Service for Howard Fairman, 65. of 71 Whittemore St. will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Fairman died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fcrilowing a brief illness.
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MRS. OSCAR r. NOE
Mrs. Oscar P. (Anna V.) Noe. mother of John A. Noe of Pontiac and a nurse at Harper Hospital, Detroit, died unexpectedly in Detroit yesterday.
Mrs. Notf, 60, of 20176 Brier Qiff. Detroit, is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Yoshiaki Nose of Detroit end Mrs. Angel (Sonzolez of Mexico City, Mex.; and a sister.
Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
SIMON PAIDA
Service for Simon Paida, 72, former Pontiac resident, will be held at 1:30 p.m, Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Paida’s body will be brought from Texarkana, Tex., where he made his home, to the funeral home at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
Before retirement he was in the real estate business.
Surviving are three sons, Harold of Pontiac, Edward of Ortonville and Richard of Traverse Qty: eight grandchildren; and a sister.
Mr. Paida died Sunday in Texarkana 4fter a long illness.
JOHN E. SAWYER
John E. Sawyer. 81, of 1725 Beeclimont St., Keego Harbor, former Pontiac resident, died yesterday after an illness of t.vo years.
A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he is survived by his wife. Florence.
Mr. Sawyer’s body is at the |C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. COra' Tunmore of St. Johns.
Mrs. StockWell died Sunday In St. Johns after a long illness. Her body will be brought from the Osgood Funeral Home in St. Johns to the Huntoon Funeral Home at p.m. Wednesday.
NETTIE y. BELLES ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Miss Nettie V. Belles. 84, of Santa Fe, N.M., will be held at 2 p m. Friday from the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in the East-lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Miss Belles died suddenly yes, terday at her home.
She was a i*etired secretary and court stenogKpher.
Sole surviTOrs arc two cousins. Her body will be at the funeral home after noon Thursday.
546 Clay St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow In the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be
I Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. WUliams died Monday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a IcHig illness.
She was a member of Maine Rebecca Lodge 319, the Ptoyal Neighbors, Women’s Relief Corps and the Ladies Auxiliary of Canton.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ervid Smith of Pontiac; a sister. Mrs. Bertha Springsteen of Lapeer and one grandchild.
Widow of Justice Reid Dies in AAount Clemens
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD — Service was to be held today for Mrs. Maud E. ReW, widow of late Michigan Supreme Court Justice CeU E. Reid.
The 88-year-oId woman, a lifelong resident of Mount Clemens, died Saturday. Reid served on the high court tor 13 years. He died in 1956.
Remember when people wanted to get ahead in life? Now they just want to get even ... A woman’s getting old when she decides it’s time to become middle-aged. —Earl Wilson.
ALBERT E. BUTSON ROCHESTER — Service for Albert E. Butson, 86, of 762 MUler St., will be held at 2 p. morrow In the A. H. Pete neral Home. Detroit. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Detroit.
Mr. Butson died Sunday at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Kunish. Mrs. Betty Pierce and Mrs. Wilfred Rose; nine grandchildren, nnd eight great-grandchildren.
AI-BERT DEROCHEB WALLED LAKE - Service for Albert Derocher, 74. of 7545 Pontiac ’Trail, was to be held at 10 a.m. today in the St. Benedict Catholic Church, with burial in the St. Andrew Cemetery at Saginaw.
Mr. Derocher died yesterday aft-r a long illness.
’There are no known survivors.
PETER JA«)BS GROVEL/.ND ’TOWNSHIP—Setv-ice for Peter Jacobs. 84, of 691 Van Rd . will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow from the C. F. Sherman, Funeral Home. Ortonville. Burial! will be in Ortonville Cemetery. | Mr. Jacobs died yesterday of aj heart attack at his home. j A retired farmer, he is survived by a son, Reuben of Pontiac.
< I.EBI RS J. MEADE ORION TOWNSHIP — Form''!
MRS. K. CARSON 8TOCKWELL Service for Mrs. K. Carson (Hattie) Stockwell. 95, formerly of Pontiac, will be held at 1:30 p. i Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
I" Mrs. Stockwell had lived in j Pontiac area all her life until 10 years ago. She was a member lof First Baptist CTiurch and the iFirst Philathea Sunday School iaass of her church.
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resident Clebiim J. Meade, 60, ol Meyers, Fla., died of a heart attack yesterday at his home.
Surviving are his wife Esther, his mother, Mrs. George Meade, and three daughters. Mrs. Dottie Lou Siggs of Ft. Meyers, Mrs.
Bruce Thomas of Florida, and ,Mrs. Marilyn Hungerford of Houston. Tex.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
MR.S. OEORtJE H. WIL.SON
Service for Mrs. George H.
(Bessie M.) Wilson, 61, of 641 S.
Jes.sie St. will be held at 11 a m. Wednesday at the Pui^ey Funeral Home with burial following at 2:30 p.m. in the cemetery at Marlette.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband; two daughters. Mrs.
Cecil (Nonna) Woodruff and Mariei B. Wilson, both of Pontiac: three | sons, Jay L„ Clare E. and Keith' =||||||= L.. all of Pontiac; four sisters,
Mrs. Gladys Vance of Pontiac,
Mrs. Clara Boosinger of Dayton,
Ohio. Mrs. Goldie Mark of Detroit and Mrs. Mildred Mau of Brant.
Also surviving are nine grand-children and two brothers. Alger \ I Glover ol Marlette and Ray of I Rochester.
Mrs. Wilson died unexpectedly Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-pital.
IJiWIS r.. WRUiHT
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Lewis G.
Wright, 80. of 3067 Mt^vet St,, died today after an illness ol several months.
A retired farmer, he is survived by a son, Orville of Pontiac, and a daughter, Mrs. Harold Richardson. with whom he made hisj home.	'
’The body is at the Moore Chapel of Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home.
Things to Know About the Funeral. ..
•	What will ba lha cost ol Iha funarol? e What ia tha lasponaibility of tha
Funatal Homa?
•	Juat what abould I do if tha naad occurs?
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Coors Vanishing Remains Mystery
GOLDEN. Colo. (DPI) — A week ago today Adolph Coors III disappeared on the way to his office.
■pie FBI said it was still active in the case, indicating they believe Coors was kidnaped. Jefferson County Sheriff Art Wermuth concurred. He said he felt Coor’s disappearance was the work of crooks seeking ransom.
* ★ ♦
But Wermuth said he knew of no ransom demands. ’The FBI had "no comment. ”
Thiere has been no word fromi the family since Mrs. Mary Coors, wile of the missing executive, asked that law officers be removed from around the home.
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Ten sculptured heads, one-and-a-half feet high, are on the facade of the new Cornell University library. Eight of the heads are unidentified and some people say they are former Cornell professors. Others ccArtend the stone masons sculptured their own heads as a practical joke.
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TI ESDAV. EEKRrARV Ifi. im.0
FIVE
A local man sayi hia wile’s very educated .woman — she’s ti~ ready graduated from four auto driving schools .	. The honey-
moon is over when her father begins using your credit card.
-Earl Wilson
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THE LADY AND THE GIANT
By Clarence Budington Kelland
I
0 HSf asnacc lidhilw KctleU 0 1959 Tti Csttb Mlbliisf CMBposy DMribuM by NEA Swrict
XXXII	I He'glared at me like a cornered
'Madam Janeway’s borrowed rat. money from my bank,” Tte 8aid.| “Then mebby,” he said, ‘‘you
’n’ her'll regret it to the last days of your lives. I’m capable of mak-In' mischief, I be, and willin’ to do so."
. $910 ..$269_ . $312j . $182 . $379
Slidinfl CIms Walli_____$ 99	^
Perch Bncleturus ........$395	!
$term Deers ...........$21.95
Sterm Windews ..........$9.95
Blewn in Insulatien	... .$129
“When folks owe me money, I calc’late to git it back,” he said viciously. "Bein' her lawyer, ye know haow much Madam’s borrowed off of me.”
I neither admitted nor denied. I strode past him and jerked "It's $100,000,’’ he said. "Equal;the door open. A man stood there to the capital of my bank”	lin the hallway, and his position
t	indicated thaT~his ear hjid be«'n
••you were pretty eager to
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said. ••You fawned on her like a hungry puppy. You've got your neeurity.”
"Yeah. That I got, and Dan'l Drew’s name on her notes. But it’s made me dangerous short of cash. And she don’t make no payments on account. Money’s terrible hard to git jest to cafry on business. And if anything was to happen — if fur some reason she didn’t pay up. I’d be bankrupt.
’’But,” I said, "you’ve got your [security.”
JiUKE A WEASEL ■j He looked at me like a weasel
■	: blinking out of its burrow. “I got
■	|an envelope,” he said, “all wound ■iround with tape ’n’ sealed tight Swith sealin’ wax. And listed out-21 side is the stocks and bonds that’s
■	i inside. And Dan’l Drew’s name’s ■.there. I wake up in the night ’n’ ■!ask mysell is; What if they hain’t ■ithere? What if the's skulduggery? ”
‘•Why don’t you open the package and
door. He straightened with a jerk and presented th^ gaunt lace and hollowed eyes of Oscar. Madam Janeway’s butler. He stood a.side for Jethro Willis to pass and then turned and looked after him until he disappeared down the stairway.
lAdTertlKmenti
ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully blessed In being able to return to active life!™ after suffering from head to footi”. ^ ' with muscular soreness and paln.;'*'n>n^P®*'-
••What,” doing here?”
"A mewsage from Madam Jfane-way,” ho said. •• ,A matter she forgot this rooming.”
He held out to me a scaled, perfumed envelope.
"Were you also,” I asked, "required to apply your ear to my door?”
"There was no need,” he said. "Your voices were loud."
With that, he turned on hi.s heel and walked away.
The message was of no importance. It merely informed me of incidental details of the carting of George Hull's crate of machinery from the city of Chicago eastward and of the breaking down of the wagon that carried it. COULDN’T EAT
Perhaps my obligation as Madam’s attorney was to acquaint .	,	. j .	I her with w hat had passed bc-
kmd of contrived to ~nie
I waited for breakfast time, and then walked reluctantly to my office. 1 unlocked and opened my door, and then stopped dead still just over the threshold. The shock had almost a physical impact. For the massive door of my safe stood open, exposing its empty interior!
During the night, an intruder —no doubt it was Oscar—had m-vaded my office and opened the safe with the intention either tc deposit more cash in it or to remove the sum approaching a million dollars that had been secreted there. And discovered that it had vanished.
A ★	*
I heard heavy feet pounding the floor of the hallway and my door was kicked open violently. Oscar stood there, bending forward from the waist and. flexing his strong lingers. "Where is it?” he demanded and took a step toward
dasNcn’t make no enemy of Dan'l Drew or his woman.” "Then what, ” I asked, "do you propose’
‘*T kii
gone. Nobixly cquld have rifled t but you.”
••Klfl)>d It of what?” I asked, wasting time and postponing the moment of ncllon. •‘How did I open the door? Madam Janeway never gave me the combination.” "Don’t hoggle-boggle with me." Oscar said harshly. "Where is that money? Tell me before I <;hoke it out of you!"
AAA
I had to put on a bold front: mainly, I suppose to hold la.st to my selif-respect. I sneered at him. Haven’t you done enough throttling?” I asked. "Your score is two. It would be dangerous to make it three."
His wide slash of a mouth became a lipless line, but he did not take another steg toward me,
(To Be Conlinueil)
Step Up Fight on 'Sky Sewage/ Ur^es Heustis
EAST LANSING (UPI) - State Health Commissioner A1 b e r Heustis Monday called for better application of know-how in keeping what he called “sewage in the skies ’—smoke, dust and smog— from "blanketing our communities."
5-Year Sentence Given to Spears
Airliner Crash Suspect Slapped With Heaviest Term for Car Theft
phoenix, Ariz. (JB-Robert Vernon Spears, the heavily insured Dallas naturopath found alive two months alter his reported death in the crash of an airliner, Monday
PHILADELPHIA (Tt-The Du-
five years m federal pnson for i ,	^	,7 25 a share
interstate auto theft,	in 19M,
„	...	, ! La.st year’s earnings were the
Spj-ars, h.>. was	PP ["Ispcond highest in DuPont hi.stoi>'.
Phw-ni.N Jan. 20 by FBI agentsj vnd que.stioned for several days in
Speaking at a meeting of industrial ventilation epginers, Heustis said air pollution makes chest and lung diseases worse, damages ihomes and rometimes takes paint
Oscar stood midway between my desk and the door. At his right the safe with its open door and bare interior. His arms extraordinarily long and the hands j' that hung from bony wrists were larger than a man's hands should I A bill now pending in the legts-be, with fingers tense and bent likejlature would authorize the health taicons. It was clear to me that [department to expand the air he had trepassed upon my office j pollution light-the night before.	"Unless we work together now
"Where," I countered, "isjon this problem," said Heustis, what? ”	i '-	• More Michigan people
•’Don't dilly-dally,’’ he said, [going to become smoke eaters and The safe is open and its contentsismog breathers. ”
000 in insurance was arrested as; he left a Phoenix resort hotel.
He had been listed as one of the passengers killed in the airliner crash ,
Taylor has been missing since the crash , but none of the bodies recovered from the gulf has been idenified as his.	j
FBI agents fouiid dynamite at Spears’ desert h i d e w a y near Phoenix and some blasting caps in his luggage.
DuPont Profit Rises to $8.92 Per Share
connection with the mysterious crash of a National airliner Nov. 6 in the Gulf of Mexico.
U. S. District Judge Dave Ling handed Spears the maximum sentenre on the federal charge of Interstate transportation of a atolen vehicle. Hpeari also faces trial In Los AngelCs on abortion rharges.
Spears pleaded guility Feb, 1 to driving a car belonging to William Allen Taylor, an cx-convict friend, from Tampa, Fla , to Phoenix. CONTINI E UKASII PROBE
The government’s chief concern wifli Spears is whether he caused th^ crash of the airliner in whiefl 42 persons were killed.
- The 931 today said the Investl-gatton Into the crash would continue. But agenl-ln-ehargo 9kl Boyle would not disclose whether Spears would lace further questioning.
The bizzare case unfolded when Spears, carrying more than $100,
In 1955, the company's net income equaled $9.26 a share including $2.75 from General Motors Corp. dividends.
The 1959 profit included $2.54 a share from GM dividends. In 1958, the company earned $4.71 from operations and $2.54 from GM dividends.
AAA
DuPont attributed last year’s earnings advance to increased sales and a cost control program.
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13 N. Saginaw Sf.
he said in a sort of] "To see if I couldn’t giti
Most all Joints seemed affected! you to make her pay mb backj According Jo mrtlcal dlagnw^^ I maybe at least 23 or 50 thousand.
I was sure it was information she would have from Oscar.
had Rheumatoid Arthritis. Rheumatism and BuraiUs. For free information write
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I had slight appetite for sup-That would keep me agoin." He; per. I could not even bring my-tumed his head slowly. "Oh. not I self to eniss our yards to Lmsie's fur nothin’. I calc’late to pay ye| house ud share my fears with well.”	I her. Pthought I would be unable
AAA	I to sleep, but I did drop off fll-
"Mr.. Willis," I said, "I want | fully, to awaken at an unpleas-no truck with you whatever.” I antly early hour.
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A-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontidc Press Company
Pontiac, Michigan
HAROLD A. riTZantALO
JOHN A. Rilit.
BuilMH u«na(«r
OAS Turns Spotlight
State Herter and Atty. Oen. Rogers m •Ml	A “ i.*	support of Sen.
on 1 rujlllo Dictatorsnip Humphrey s repeal resolution. A
When the Council of the Organ- committee of the American Bar Asso-izatlon 01 American Stales met to	“>at the reservation
is unnecessary because a World Court statute provides that the court will
consider the Dominican Republic's dictatorship, it could do nothing
more than condemn the tyranny of that administration in suppressing human rights.
While the republic’s president since 1957 has been Hector Trujillo, former Pres. Rafael Trujillo’s brother,! the latter has continued to run the country. Some 2,000 leading citizens were imprisoned recently “for plotting against the government” and a new wave of fear is sweeping this small nation of 2.8 million,
★	★ 'k
Venezuelan Ambassador Fal'con-
not consider domestic issues.
★ ★ ★
The President pledged that if the Senate repealed the Connally amendment, he would urge similar acceptance of World Court Jurisdiction by every other member of the U.N. In any case the Senate should end the inconsistency as a matter of common sense.
President Eisenhower’s optimism continues to reach new heights. The other day he said he wasn’t disturbed BRicENO presented the case against about the relative strength of the the Trujillos. He accused the Do- U.S. and Russia with respect to mis-minican government of “patent and siles, and now he predicts the Gov-fiagrant violations of human rights” with a surplus of $4.2 billion!
and quoted from the extraordinary	------
pastoral letter issued by six Catholic You should feel flattered if some-
Bishops which deplored this outrage one imitates you. Nobody ever coun-of “the rights of all men to freedom terfeits a penny, of conscience, of the press and of
Our City in 1914
Souvenir Book Printed Years Ago Is Interesting
Good reputation: Wbat you cannot preaerve by getting canned.
assembly.” Intervention by the The Man About Town church is the climax of years of government tyranny.
if ir k
Our Slate Department can do little and nonintervention in internal affairs is one of the principles of OAS also. But the fact that the Trujillo administration is being discussed and condemned and that clerical protests have preceded the fall of other Latin-American dictators, should cause some worry in the Trujillo camp.
The discussion makes clear the growing concern of most nations of this hemisphere foj>the fate of the people of the Dominican Republic.
We should make our indignation a
Coming to me from the effects of the late
Mrs. Charley E. Collins of 976 Myrtle St., a profusely Illustrated souvenir book about Pontiac, put out In 1914, shows that our city was shaking off It.s swaddling clothes.
The present commission form of city government was in Its initial stages, and A. J. Johnson
was mayor, also having served In that , j	capacity under the old alderman political
matter of public record and uphold charter.
the cause of democracy.
Don’t Count on Sleeping in Your Little Sports Car
If you are planning a cat nap in a small foreign car, think again. At least, that’s the advice from a recent experience in Alburg, Vt.
★ ★ ★
It seems that Stale Trooper Dana Goodnow found a Canadian visitor napping in a .sleeping bag beside his small foreign car in a snowstorm. He got this story:
★ ★ ★
The driver explained that the car as City Assesor.
The office of city clerk was held by C. L. Groesbeck,
with the finances looked after by Treasurer
George C. Johnston.
The commission’s legal advisor was Elmer E. Hymers as city attorney, and
William J. Fisher
held the position of city engineer.
Commissioner of Public Improvements was
William H. Osmun,
and Commissioner of Public Utilities was Dick Dewey.
Other officers Included
Hector L. Monroe
as Superintendent of Public Works, Michael Griffin
was just too small to curl up in inside and sleep, so he decided to camp outdoors. Sleeping bag or no, the true sports car fan will still put up with this tiny inconvenience.
Dr. D. G. Castell as Health Officer.
Rolland W. Clark as Water Collector, and
Dr. A. E. Joslin as Meat Inspector.
Connally Reservation Hampers World Court
For years there has been an International Court of Justice under the United Nations, but due to the Connally reservation the United States has been imable to take full advantage of Its services.
This reservation was added to the 1946 Senate resolution accepting the World Court of Justice for the United States. It gives the Ui. S. the veto right over any action brought against us in that court. In other words we decide for ourselves whether or not a case is “within the domestic juris-, diction of the United States.”
★ ★ ★
Following our lead other countries made like reservations. This gave the Communists an excuse to accuse us of not sincerely supporting international judicial processes. The reservation also has hampered our efforts to establish rule of law among nations.
Both last year andf this year 1-i his State of the Union messaga President Eisenhowet asked for repeal of
Voice of the People
Offers This Short Quotation
as Biggest Laugh of Year
The year's biggest laugh - "Ike lacks leadership.” — by Williams. Look who’s talking.
Readers Discuss Fight in Senate
‘Aren’t Reunions Officers* Duty?*
I read in the paper two Michigan Senators almost got in a fight in Lansing and I wish they had and I wish the Democrat had knocked the Republican flat and I will bet this is what would have happened if some buttinsky hadn’t
1 up.
Jake
Why has the illustrious graduating class of 1940 never had a class reunion? Isn’t it one of th« accepted duties of class officers to organize class reunions at least once or twice.
.Mrs. Robert R. Schmiulo 26 Lewis St.
Is it any wonder we lionT get anything done in our Mirhigan legislature when its membci-s are of such low caliber they must be separated to avoid a fist, fight?
Perhaps we should get a house mother for them and she could have said, ’’Now you sit on one side of the room and you sit on the other and I don’t want to hear another, word from either of you until I tell you you may get; up.” Or maybe they could stand in separate comers facing the wall or perhaps write "I will be a good , boy ” several hundred times.
Let’s Grow I'p
Farmers Defend Milk Price Hike
Concerning the price farmers get for their milk, the price remains the same as before through February and March. On April 1, farmers take a cut of 18 cents a hundred to the first of August. Only then will the farmer receive a raise. Therefore, any price rise for a quart of milk before August 1 cannot be blamed on the farmer.
One Who Does the MUklng
“Our Cars Are Great, but the Road’s Getting Worse”
‘Thankful Senators Listen to Voters’
Do you realize, Mr. Milked Again that of the 24 or 25 cents you pay for milk only about ten cents goes to the milk producer, or as he’s better known, the farmer?
David Lawrence Says:
How Will South Vote in the Fall?
racy—giants like Jefferson, Madison and Jackson—built the party upon the solid rock of the Consti-
WASHINGTON-The big political news of the coming months of 1960 is not just the struggle between the various aspirants lor the Democratic nomination fw the presl- "That is where the South stands dency but wh« today. Others may seek to subvert the South may . that fundamental premise of the be preparing to Democratic Party, but the South do at the polls will keep the faith, next November. “We have taken our stand on the The South has Constitution of the United States, it in its power And there we propose to remain.” to take 128 eWc- The first test will come in the toral votes away next two or three weeks. Upon from the Demo- sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, cratic Party and the Democratic leader, will fall
to refrain also --------------------------
from giving
lAwnENCE	Dr. William Brady Says:
Senators McNamara and Hart didn’t o.k. the postmaster becau.se ihey realized it would be a mistake. McNamara said he took into consideration feelings of employes, capability of the person and if it were good for the mail service. We all know The Press was for Bob Miller, but thank God we have mcn-in Washington that will listen to the people that helped send them there. Two votes for Pat and Phil.
' Charles C. Keesling 731 Thii-d St.
the burden of getting some kind of “chll righls” bill through the Senate.
To win support of Northern Democrats at the nominating convention, he has to get a bill passed ‘Editorial Was now that will make him appear at least as satisfactory on this issue us Sen. Kennedy or Sen. Symington or Adlai Stevenson.
If, on the other hand, the Texas senator steers a compromise bill through that satisfies the South, he will, of course, retain the support of his fellow Southerners.
This Is very small return for U or 16 hours a day of hard labor, 36S days a year, and from $0,000 to $60,000 Investment, not counting real eotate value. Did ,vou holler when yvour union got a pay raise for you and the farmer had to pay more for hla every day nece^liea? Mlrhigaa Milk Producers Associatioa is a union, just like the one you probably belong to.
One-Sided Story’
If the world needs more intelli-gence, don’t show your ignorance or people might get the idea people like you are unnecessary.
William Sherwood
417 Kenilworth
Your postmester editorial was another one-sided story which you are so famous for. You say our Democrat Senators placed themselves and party ahead of all things. Didn’t Eisenhower and Summerfiel^ do this also when they named a Republican?
‘Name Change Was No Compromise’
publican nominee. This means that, unless one nominee dr the other got 269 of the remaining 409 votes, the House of Representatives would have to select the next iresident.
What will the South do? A hint has just roine from Sen. Richard B. RusncU of Georgia, ehairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and one of the most outstanding men in (Egress.
He said something very significant on this issue a few days ago in addressing the Georgia Legislature, but somehow it wasn’t noted in the press generally. He declared:
Many Suffer in the Dark From Carbon Monoxide
You want Democrats to approve a Republican but I’ve never seen where you ask a Republican to approve a Democrat. You’re always telling the people what we should do and who we should vote
It was not the students’ suggestion to adopt the new names in Waterford, but rather the suggestion was made by a member of the Board. The Board agreed to it. Where is the compromise?
One of the Taxpayers
Portraits
for
’T confess I do not know how much longer the South must serve as the doormat for the ambitious leaders of both national parties.
"Certainly their is no comfort for us in the ranks of the Republican Party. The heir apparent to the GOP crown already has taken his stand with the NAACP. He is, in fact, one of their most prominent honorary members.
"Our own party has virtually deserted us. The proud democracy of Jefferson and Jackson has become the captive of a left-wing element that is barely Democratic even in name, but which is trying to recast the party in its image. ASKS IjOVALTY "Many of this gang of phony liberals and party wreckers have publicly advocated driving the South from the house of our fathers.
’The South is entitled to better
Carbon monoxide gas is coloi'-less, odorless and tasteless. So a victim of C-0 asphyxia, anoxia qr "poisoning” is likely to be overcome without warning.
Thus a per.son who lies, sits, stands, plays or works, quietly breathing air containing only two parts of C-0 per thousand becomes powerless and unconscious in an hour or two; if dB. BRADV the air contains as much as three parts of C-0 per thousand, death will occur unless rescue is prompt.
C-O is not a poison in the ordinary sense of the word. It damages or kUls by depriving the cells and tissnes of their oxygen. The gas has a greater a f f I > i t ;Nior hemoglobin (the oxygen-carrying coloring matter in the red blood corpnsoles) so that oxygen is crowded out.
This is called anoxemia (lack of oxygen in the blood) or anoxia (lack of oxygen in the body cells and tissues).
All degrees of anoxia occur
eoal, whatever fuel is used for cooking and heating.
The reader adds: "One thing we don’t get in our family is cri. My husband and teen-age son haven’t had cri in years.”
The allusion to cigarette smokers is not just one of my peculiar notions. Every puff of cigarette smoke contains some carbon monoxide—this has been determined by precise chemical measurements. So there can be no question but that a habitual cigarette smoker has C-0 anoxia, signed letter*
This is Aiiierira, not Russia. Mr know who we want and wiiat we want. Reuther has done more in the past 30 years to help people of this nation than anyone I ran name and you erlti-rize him It he deserves It or not. This Is 1960, not the old days wiien they hired you in the morning and fired you that night at .30 rents an hour, so you should forget the old days and get the chip off your
'orda long perttlnlng to 'sonsl health and hygiene, not Jla-le. dlagnoal.a. or treatment, will be
“*e?f-i
_ If-addressed envelope at tent o The Pontlec Press. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1960)
What this City needs more than anything is another newspaper right across the street from you and I hope I live to see this.
Waldon Huffman 21 N. Anderson St.
By JAMES J. .METCALFE Each year this week is set a.side ... To sponsor brotherhood ... To love our neighbor as ourselves . .. And strive to do more good . . . There is no greater cause on earth . . . Than that of charity ... To relatives and everyone .. . In our community ... Let us think just a little less .,. About our lot today . . . And treat with kindness every soul ... We meet along our way . . . Let us extend a helping hand . . . With warmth and heart sincere . the sunshine and . the best of cheer . . sue the noble path .
Himself began . serve each other i brotherhood of man.
CopjTighI, 1
. , To magnify . . To spread . . And so pur-. That God . To love and . The
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Don’t Be a Slave to Your House
Howard has a million "twins" right here in America. They are almost idolatrous, for they worship their house and lawn even more than God Almighty. They fail to realize
-------. . „,mnsnhf>r«^ <*0^ “ fs just like 0 dcsfc
^Sing SJn monoxide. In
spotlessly clean, a day or so later.
She was an excellent wash worn-man and very faithful in attendance at church.
After her death, .St. Peter e.<!-corted her down the golden streets of Heaven to her new home.
containing carbon monoxide, most instances of mild chronic C-0
treatment from the party that it anoxia, the manifestations are
The Chief of Police was P. A. Knight,
who had 15 men under him, and the Chief of the Fire Department was John R. Austin, with a force of seven men.
industries included the Oakland, General Motors Truck, Cartercar, Hess Spring and Axle, Pontiac Brush and Pontiac Paint plants.
The top city boosters were a commercial association, and the new cars and trucks were given rigid test outs in the sand ruts on Waterford Hill.
One restaurant advertised dinners at 25 cents, “the only first class meal in the city.”
has nurtured, supported and r^ered for almost as long as it has the Constitution. We are entitled to the measure of respect and influence within the party that our years of loyalty have earned.
"No section of the country can rival the South’s long record of Democratic royalty. But party loyalty is a two-way street. Those vho kick the South in the teeth at
ascribed to anything and everything except carbon monoxide. This is particuarly true of the C-0 anoxia of garage workers, cigarette smokers and housewives or others house-bound through the winter.
which they’ll soon be promoted. So take a lesson from the kindly laundress described herein. You clergy might sermonize on this theme.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
She looked admiringly at new cottages and lovely bungalows with attractive patios, but St. Peter kept walking right past these. Finally, he slopped In front of n palatial estate with a beautiful big home.
Well, that 1s no more absurd than millions of people who lavish every available dollar and all their spare time on a house which they'll leave behind shortly when they are “promoted.’’ “What you have, you leave at death,” runs an old^adage, "but
Ca.se D-480: Howard H., aged .39, has a wife and two teen-age chil-
*’Is this palace for a banker or the president?” wondcringly asked the laundress.
The most common manifesta-lations or symptoms of chronic
every opportunity must not expect carbon-monoxide anoxia or "poi-
“The South has no intention of abandoning Its loyalty to the Democratic principles that It has ever held. But It owes no loyally to aelf-styled Democrats who float and despise the true Democratic faith.
That sweet thing at the next opines that opportunity knocks at your door, but temptation walks right in with the key that you gave it.
"The patron saints of the democ-
The Country Parson
soning” are loss of appetite, nausea, weight loss, apathy, fatigability. headache, dizziness, insomnia, palpitation, impaired memory, excessive sweating, unusual sleepiness in the afternoon, ataxic gait (slight staggering) and general weakness.
Now, for goodness sake, if you happen to have one or more of these manifestations or symptoms, tell me. Tell your doctor. I
"Dr. Crane,” his wife fretfully began, "Howard is a slave to our house and lawn.
"Why, from the! moment he gets! home till bedtime,! he is painting or! washing windows, or in supimer he mows the la' and trims thel hedge and plants shrubs, etc.
"He never gives! the chil-’
"No, indeed. ” replied St. Peter. "This is your new home. You earned it on earth by your kindly deeds and unselfishne.ss.
don’t know what remedy, if any, dren an hour of DR. CRANE
During a recent warm spell some bees from the hives of
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mesick of Waterford flew out and against a window'inside of which were some flowers.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mason of 136 Prospect St; 60th wedding anniversary.
Orville Euchanan of Lake Orion; 87th birthday.
Simon Ruddttck
the Connally amendment. Sec. of of Holly; 92nd birthday.
will relieve or cure C-0 aixrxia . except unpolluted air — say two miles of oxygen on the hoof three times a day.
AIRING PEPPY
“Some of the folks down tjhese who lived in the largest mansions will get mighty small cabins up here.
"For human beings bqild their permanent homes up here by the way they live during their brief sojourn on Earth.”
MANSIONS ON HIGH It is quite commendable for' a husband to take pride in a home of his own.
“The church, most not assame that ICs acroin-pllshiog anything simply because
A reader says she has a habit of operjing the doors and bedroom windows in the winter months when heat and smoke seem to befoul the air, letting the slide air sweep out and cold, fresh air sweep’in. Five minutes of this in ■the early evening makes everybody feel peppy for housework and homework without getting th.it dull filing.
I sa.v it U a fine Idea. It will tend to stave off mild rlironir , C-O anoxia from slight pollution of the household atmosphere by C-O generated by Incomplete combusthw hi oil, gas, wood.
"Johnny begs him to come to PTA on Father’s Night and visit his home room, but Howard is too tired after puttering around the bouse.
“He hasn’t taken any of ua to a movie or on ati outing in five years.
“I suppose It may be better to have such a hobby than to get drunk all the time, bnt is II wise for a person to borome a slave to a house and lawn?”
And he merits praise for equipping it with modem conveniences to make life brighter and easier for his wife.
what you give away, you take with you.”
That’s why the kindly old laundress rated far ahead of a lot of ritzy Country Clubbers here on earth. Scrooge learned that, too, though belatedly.
So send for my "Compliment Club” booklet, enclosing a stainped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit) It will widen your outlook and open new windows in your soul!
Alvsyi write to Ot. Oeorf* W. Crsns
l-AI NDRESS IN HEAVEN Perhaps you iccaH the story about the faithful laundress who picked up the soiled clothes Jf her customers in a child’s express wagon and then delivered them.
' Bnt don’t become a slave to any piece of land of' bnUdIng thereoa, tor this earth Is just a classroom in God’s Cosmic School System.
Yew will soon be promoted. So don’t become so enamoured of your temporary ."desk” down here that you forget the entire purpose of life on Earth..	. '
*	* t
Wouldn’t it seem absurd for a' boy in 7th grade to try to decorate his desk and gold-plate the inkwell and spend every spare moment polishing the seat, when he is
Michigan, <_________ ______. ______
•elf-zddresaed envelopa and SOe to corar typing and printing coata when you land for hit piychologlcal chart* and pam-
oxciuilTcly _____________ _____________
caUon of all local Mwi printed In thlt ncpgpaper at wall a* all AP .iuaco ditpatinits
Tha Pontiac Preaa n delivered* OT •arrier tdr M eeata a week; whera carrier arrviee la not available, hy ■ Oakland. Orneaee, Llring-----------------	•	- Waah-
. Macomb. Lapeer a
■Itewhere In Michigan
$1?90


$
X

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1960
SEVEN
Burroughs Gets U.S. Job
DETROIT tf^Burrougha Corp. i-pported mselpt of a 17.900,000 contract lor work on the Air Force
SAGEdefenu program. Burroughs has been a prime contractor In the SAGE system since Its start In 1954.
tlavcfuiLbut don’t fail to save for future needs and comforts
Assets Over Fifty Million Dollars
4
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St. PontUc FE 4.0561
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
Romney Raps School Tears
Says Teachers' $ $'$ Not as Sad as Many Seem to Think
Death Struggle Near Climax
Man-made satellltea measure I weather far out Into space, says clues to the secrets of Earth’sithe National Geographic Society.
Will Chessman Win?
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. in-ln-dustriallst George Romney told a convention at educator* Monday that America's school teachers aren’t as bad off financially as they seem to think.
Moreover, he said, they must themselves bear part of the blame for any loss of prestige they have suffered.
I	#	★ w
Romney, president of American Motors Corp., told the American Assn, of school administrators: “While much attentloii has been devoted with ranch Justified sympathy, to teachers as
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Will Caryl Whittier Chessman, self-taught legal magician, escape the California gas chamber Friday for le eighth time in nearly 12 years? Several million persons, mostly foreigneri, have signed petitions urging mercy. But experienced public-oidnion guessers say the majority of Californians ,w&>it him to die.
Chessman’s case Is still In the courts on late-hour pleas. These
Dr. Stanley W. Black
1	Optometrist
3513 Eliiobeth Loke Rd. Corner of Cots Lake Rd.
'Evenings by Appointment Phon« FE 2-2362 Closed Wsd.
YOU CAN Bl
sued!
An Owners-^
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Write or coll ...
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
Ph. FE 4-8284
fundamental atatua of tenchera la better than they themadvea believe It la_____
"When teachers engage in public debate about whether they should or should not be in school minutes before class begins, and remain a few minutes after it ends, they hardly give the impression they are as dedicated as many remember our teachers used to be."
Romney, referring to the reluctance of school teachers to accept any form of merit pay schedules, said:
“The concept that a group can increase Its professional stature by accepting wage patterns based on time-ln-grndc rather than contribution, also does not ring with an air of consistency In the public mind, which associates this type of concept with un entirely different type of economic function In onr nodety.
“The impression also has been created in some quarters that in fight for higher
salary standards some teachers are seeking greater reward lor less endeavor, and in a sense, lower teaching productivity.”
He said teacher pay is now comparable with that in industry except for the veteran educator.
Kill 400 Windsor Dogs in Distemper Outbreak
lay, although practically nobody thinks be has a chance of having his two death sentence convictions overruled by Ihc Judges.
If he is to be given clemency — and he declines to ask It -- his life would have to be spared by agreement of the California Supreme Court and Gov. Edmund G. Browa * * *
Brown refused clemency last October, noting Chessman's “failure to show contriUon.” TTie governor said the convict showed “steadfast arrogance and contempt for society and its laws." ^
But world public opinion mounting on Chessman’s aide. He has become a symbol in the international debate over capital punishment which has stirred passions In several nations.
Brown now is receiving 100 letters dally which urge clemency by n two-lo-one margin.
Chessman. 38, began a career of crime at 16. He has spent nearly ences. two sentences of life wlth-two-thlrds of his life behind bars. 'Out possibility of parole, eight' In 1948, during seven weeks of sentences of five years to life to| fre^om, he was arrested and later i convicted as Los Angeles "red! light bandit” who terrorized couples on lovers’ lanes. The
...today
America’s
preferred
bourbont
LIGHT . MILO • 86 PROOF
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. S
AP PA.I.I.X
CHESSMAN BEHIND BARS Caryl Chessman, convict-author who spent 11% years in San Quentin prison's death row, looks through the bars in this picture taken from a movie made as a television documentary.
victed on 17 counts of kidnaping, attempted rape, sex perversion, robbery and theft.
He was given two death sent-
Chessman was taken to death
Improved Polaris Under Navy Study
with legal lore and literary allu-
light bandit” was so named bemuse he equipped his automobile ^h flashing red lights used on police cars.
W ♦	★	WA.SHINGTON (UPD-The Navy
He was given death penalties in disclosed Monday it is working a Jury trial for two instances of on an improved Polaris ballistic
bolding up couples, robbing them and then forcing the young women to perform sexual indignities while a pistol was held at their heads.
One of the victims was partially paralyzed from polio.
Of another victim, aged 17, attorney recently told the court:
"She cried and pleaded wl him, asking, 'Why do you do this to me, I have done nothing to you.' She proceeded to cry for five or 1 minutes. However, appellant Chessman was in DO way fazed Iv the crying . , .
“Under threats of her life and at the point of a gun (he) required her to . . . The act was by force
WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI)-An break of distemper has forced veterinarians here to destroy more than 400 dogs in the past month.
Dr. Harvey Branton, president
of the Essex Ctounty Veterinary	♦ ,i.-----—j
Assn., said distemper is a disease	8® «nd
which is similar to pneumonia in| '
humans. It attacks respiratory!	This vietim now is eonfiiied
and digestive systems.	|	■ mentsi Institution. It is
------------------- ! rinimed thst the Incident was s
P^is has a population ofl
2,850,000.	I Altogether, diessman was con-
missile with a 2,500 mile range instead of the present 1,200 miles.
★	★ A
Adm. John T. Hayward, chief of Navy research and development, told the House Space Committee that study projects under way would give the submarine-launched polaris a range 'up to 2,500 miles.'
★	*
Hayward said the Navy plans to have two nuclear-powered submarines for launching the missile in operation by the end of 1960. These will carry the shorter-range Polaris, he said.
Qatar, once a wasteland country! on the Persian Gulf, pronounces its name like "Guttar.” Formerly one of the world’s poorest nations, it is now fabulously rich from the oil pools tapped beneath the deserts of Arabia.
His imaginative maneuvers \ grudging compliments from jud and his courtroom appearances attracted experienced attorneys aa admiring spectators.
And these petitions have postponed death for the 11% years.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1960
Mrs. Nixon Is Greeted by 4,000 at GOP Reception in Royal Oak
Some 5,000 invitations were mailed for the reception honoring Mrs. Richard M. Nixon in Royal Oak Monday. From the length of the receiving line, it appears that all the invited Oakland County Repub^ lican women eagerly accepted. The '‘second lady"
Will Direct Detroit Play
Melvin L. WhitOe of Royal Oak will direct the first Detroit presentation of "August and the Fire-King," a children’s play by Virginia W. Hurdie. The story deais with the adventures of a Tyrolean peasant boy and hi& amazing porcelain stove.
★ ♦ ★
Tryouts, open to all children and adults, will be held Wednesday through Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Young People’s Studio ’Theatre, an association of the Bloomfield Arts Assn., in Birmingham. Additional tryouts for younger actors are scheduled at Showcase, Inc., Birmingham for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Deal Bridge Hands
’The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with seven tables in play,
♦ ♦ ♦
W’inners were Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean, Ernest Guy and Dr. Charles Patrick, Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mr. Cail Bolten, Dr. and Mrs. Z. F. En-dress, Mrs. Ernest Guy and Richard McCarius.
of Washington is shown greeting the hundreds of arrivals at the affair, sponsored by the Republican Women’s Club of Royal Oak and the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs.
A group of Republican women of Oakland County is weary but jubilant over yesterday’s large turnout in Royal Oak for Mrs. Richard Nixon.
Planners of the afternoon tea and reception at the Clarence Kimball High School said they expected about 1,500-Closer to 4,000 showed up to shake hands with Mrs. Nixon, whom they hope will be the nation’s First Lady next year.
’The event was staged by the Republican Women’s Club of Royal Oak and the Oakland County Council of Republi-cari Women’s Clubs.
★ ★ ★
Cochairmen were Mrs. John H. Austin and Mrs. William H. Chapman, both of Royal Oak.
’The afternoon reception was the kickoff of a drive to form new" Women's GOP clubs for the council, created last December to help build the county a permanent women’s organization.
At present there are nine member clubs.
JOINS RECEIVING LINE
To show Wr appreciation for the more than 300 women who helped with the affair, the attractive Mrs. Nixon stood be-side Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Austin to receive the different committee members.
WWW
Mrs. Nixon '.nose a raspberry red suit buttoned to a high' neck with a box pleated skirt.
LL... .
ELEANOR C. McCLURE Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mc-OUre of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor Clara to Leonard Franklin Gay, son of the Walter G. Gays of Femdale.
Bi-Skirt New Clothes Idea
(UPI) — Newest idea for the "American way of life" — the bl-skirt. It’s half skirt, half trouser. A side-button wraparound skirt forms a trouser leg on one side only.
♦ ♦
The skirt conceals the trouser effect (unless the wearer takes a deep stride) and is cut to cover the knees when the wearer sits. The originator plans to use the idea in cocktail and evening versions as well as day wear.
Waiting to greet .Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Ralph Slttten, left, and Mrs. Fuel Vines, both of Birmingham, were offered some refreshments by Mrs. C. N. Ray of Oxford. The two were still a
long way from greeting the honored guest, as the line wound its way up and down the long corridors of Royal Oak’s Clarence Kimbdll High School.
Dear Abby Says; Are You Kidding?
You Can Bet She’s Not Interested
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AFBY: I don’t believe in beating around the bush so I wrote to a girl (she is a senior at college) and

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asked her, in a very business-like manner, to marry me. I Stated what I had to o f f e r her in the way of security. I also put in writing what 1 expect-
ed her, wife, to do.
For instance:
(1) Make my breakfast every morning. (2) No hired help until we have a baby. (3) I expect no less than four children. (4) I will handle all the money. It has been almost three weeks since I sent that
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letter (registered). Should I write to her again or give her more time?
BUSINESSLIKE DEAR BUSINESSLIKE: Are you kidding? Perhaps the girt is so overwhelmed with the prospects of marrying you that she is. paralyzed by indecision. If you assume (hat she is not interested, you’ve got a pretty good bet.
★	A	*
DEAR ABBY: What kind of a husband tells his wife that she should line herself up dates with other me.i when he is out of towm?	CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: One with a guilty conscience.
★	★	*
DEAR ABBY: If people invite you to their home for dinner and you decline their invitation, do you owe them an invitation?
I say no and my husband says yes.	IN COGNITO
DEAR IN: It all depends upon your reason for declining. If you do not care to socialize with the people, continue to decline their invitations until they quit inviting you. If you are unable to accept, but would like to be invited again, return the invitation as soon as possible.
black shoes, a fresh spring Eqgter bonnet q;>rinkled with ' lily-the-valley and poppy flower creations.
She also wore a single strand of pearls with pearl earrings.
The hat was a Christmas present from Mrs. Arthur E. Summerflcld. wife of the postmaster general. It bore a Flint label.
FOND MEMORIES
Receiving the guests in the school cafeteria, which resembled the start of a flower exhi- •• bition, Mrs. Nixon made a perfect focal point in front of a backdrop of azalea plants brightened by two large floodlights.
One of thpse who greeted to^’s "second lady" of Washington was Mrs. Florence J. Allen of Waterford Township. Mrs. Alien said Mrs. Nixon recalled the courthouse in Pontiac when she told of meeting the Nixons on the last presidential election swing through Oakland County.
Mrs. Bemt A. Moe of Royal Oak was equally excited. Mrs. Moe showed the "second lady” a photograph of her son. an interpreter with the U.S. Elm-bassy in London, being greeted by Mrs. Nixon. The greeting occurred during the Nixons’ visit there in 1958.
Talk ItOut
Firmly,
Frankly
By EMILY POST
Dear Mrs. Post: How can I get a friend of mine to let me pay my share of the bUl when we have lunch or dinner together? When the waiter brings the bUl she usuaUy makes a grab for it and pays it. We are both in the same Circumstances and there is no reason why she should always pay the check. In fact, it embarrasses me to have her do so. but what can I do about it without making a scene? I hate squabbling over a check.
Answer: Tell her (rankly the next time you lunch together, that her overgenerous paying of every check embarrasses you and almost takes away the ^ pleasure you have in being with her, and to please let you pay your check in turn.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening my sister and I went to visit a friend. Later in the evening she served light refreshments consisting ol coffee and cake. My cup was filled almost to the brim and when I poured cream into it, it overflowed into the saucer. I lilted the cup from the saucer and pour^ the spilled coffee back into the cup. My sister criticized me later for having done this and said it was bad manners. Was it bad manners, and if so what should I have done instead?
Answer: You should not have poured cream into so full a cup, but having done so, you should have lilted the cup and saucer together when drinking the coffee so that drops from the wet cup would have fallen on the saucer and not on you or tlic tablecloth.
Mrs. William H. Chapman of Royal Oak was a " cochairman for the Nixon reception Monday. Here she serves refreshments to Mrs. Nixon who is adrnir-ing the tray of goodies, bedecked with tiny American flags.
Among the many smiling faces in the receiving line at Monday’s reception for Mrs. Nixon was that of Mrs. H. Russel Holland of East Iroquois road. The affair was open to the public.
1,000 Voices to Join in School Songfest
CONFIDENTIAL TO GENEROUS PARENTS: Someone once said: "Give a child everything he asks for and pretty soon he will be asking the governor for a pardon." Don’t go overboard.
★ ♦ *
CONFIDENTIAL TO DOLORES: We both know that he is OLD enough to KNOW better. But the question is: "Is he STRONG enough to DO better?’’
Chil(d Culture Club in Annual Dinner
Mrs. Miqray F. Osborn of Birmingham was hostess for the Oiild Culture Club’s annual revelation dinner Thursday.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. 0. A. Sarto of Wailed Uke.
To Hear Doctor
Dr. Ivan LaO)re will speak before the Alumni ol the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center in the auditorium ol Pontiac General Hospital at 7:39 p.m., Thuraday.
Dear Mrs. Post: When inviting a husband and wife and their 17-year-<rfd son to a wedding, is it necessary to mail a separate invitation to the son. or may his name be included on the invitation sent to hi:; parents?
An.swer: If he were several years younger, his name could quite pn^rly be written beneath the names of his parents on the .inner envel<ve, but at 17, correctly he should receive a separate invitation.
1 CONTACT LENSES
Cye Glasses
/ DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS
OPTOMErmST
205 CAPITOL SAVINGS and LOAN lUILDINC 75 WEST HURON ST.
MARY LEE BELL
Over 1,000' eighth graders from Pontiac’s live junior high sahools will join in a massed chorus at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the gymnasium ol Pontiac Central High School. Final rehearsals will be Wednesday noon.
The first group of massed numbcfTs will include "Holy. Holy, Holy." Dykes; "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Kocher; "Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen.” Spiritual, and "Shalom Chaverlm," a Hebrew folk song.
Directors will be Leonard Griffin, Julius Middledori and David Stimac.
★	A	★
Later in the program Frances Sekles will conduct the massed chorus of girls in "Green Cathedral,” Hahn. Jerry Libby will direct "Cherry Blooms.” a Chinese folk song, and the spiritual ’’It's Me, O Lord ” will have William Coffing as director.
★	★	★
The final group of songs will include "To Music,” Schubert: "Do Re Mi." from "Sound of Music.” and ’’America Our Heritage’’ by Hawley Adcs.
The mass^ boys’ chorus will
April vows are planned by Mary Lee Beil,
daughter of the Boyd W.
Bells of Durand, and the Rev. David Yoh, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Yoh of Clarkston, formerly of Pontiac. Miss Bell was graduated from the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nutsing and her fiance from Albion College.
sing a medley including “Margie,” "I’ll See You in Apple Blossom Time" and "Dinah." Carol Sluka will introduce a special dance sequence for these numbers.
A special group of Japanese dancers from Washington Junior High School will lend color to the "Cherry Blossoms" selection.
A A A
Instrumental accompaniment will be by William Hartman, marimba; LaVern C^le, electric guitar: Craig Allyn, finger cymbals, and Richai^ Gooley, woodblock.
AAA
Student accompanists will include Shirley Kath, Joyce Livingstone, Sandra Wyllie and Carol Wargelin and Roland Richter, both organists.
Dana Whitmer Due at Wisner
Finance, second pha.se subject of the Studying Michigan Schools project, will be discussed by Dr. Dana P. Whit-mer at the Wisner School’s PTA meeting Thursday at 2 p.m. Explanation of the four different phases of the study, ‘ sponsored by the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be followed by a question and answer session.
AAA
In observance of Founders Day, Janice (ioines, Lincoln Junior High School student, will recite the poem, "The PTA Alphabet. ”
Legion Unit Planning Tea
The American Legion Auxiliary of Chief Pontiac Post 377 met Saturday evening at the Post home at Lake Oakland. Mrs. Edward Myers and Mrs. James B. VanScoyoc served refreshments.
AAA
At the Junior Auxiliary meeting at the. Post home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Vernor Ma-com will supervise cookie making, Plans will be completed for a mother-daughter teja in May.
An outstanding citizen will be presented with a medal at the annual Americanism dinner in March.

/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, I960
NINE

j \
Women of Church Gather
THE NETHERLANDS STRING QUARTET
At Cranbrook Reception
To Honor String Quartet
reception at Cranbrook House following the concert will honcT members of the Netherlands String Quartet. The group, which is making its second American tour, will be heard in a program of Mozart,
Pick Nominating Head for PTA
Mrs. Stanley Goff was elected nominating chairman of Bagley School PTA Thursday evening. Serving on her committee will be Mrs. John Fournier, Mrs. Helen Torry and John Perdue.
Students who participated in a skit “Mock PTA Meeting” direct-■d by Mrs. Harriett Brooks were Diane McCall, VeU Smith, James Overton, Jacqueline Banks, Dor-eathia Horace, Dock Campbell and Gregory Frazier.
Mr^. Orrin Cargle will chairman the Scholarship Tea tentatively set for April 24.
Church Program Features Book, 'Virus Hunters
Mrs. Nellie Williams participated in a program featuring the book, “Virus Hunters,” at the Friday meeting of the Saybrook group of the First Congregatkmal Church. Her son. Greer Williams, a writer for the Saturday Evening Post, is author of the book.
It is a current Medical Book of the month. Mrs. William Miller interviewed Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Leslie Cross of Lexington street opened her home for the meeting. Assisting her on the luncheon committee were Mrs. Jack Moore and Mrs. Forest Bouck. Mrs. Karl Hart of Lansing was a guest.
Ravel and Mendelssohn chamber works at the Qranbrook Music Guild concert Feb. 23.
Nap de Klijn and Jaap .Schroeder read violin, Paul Godwin, viola, and Carel Boomkamp, cello, in die group hailed by New York critics as “elegant" and "distinguished.”
Chairman of ho.spitality is Mrs. Leroy Kiefer assisted by Mrs. John E. Graham and Mrs. Leroy Dahiberg. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart W'ilson, Mr. and David H. Goodfellow and Mr, . and Mrs. Edward McCaul. A.s-sisting at the coffee fable will he Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. Roger Marquis, Mrs. Roger Kyes and Mrs. Leonard Lewis.
Meeting Nates af Area Graups
Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority met Thursday evening with Mrs. Louis Egerer of South Johnson avenue. Mrs. Hugo Hamack was assistant hostess.
♦	♦	♦
Mrs. William M. O'Connor tvill speak on “Charm” at the Pontiac Council Education meeting Feb. 25 ith Mrs, Robert Hausman. Dray-)n Plains.
♦	*	♦
The Michigan State Board meeting in Bay City on March 20 and an April membership luncheon at Women's City Club, Detroit, announced.
Count Your Calorieg, Don’t Eat *Em
Look Taboo Foods in Eye
Twenty members of Mary Martha group of First Presbyterian Church were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Steve J. White Jr., of Bowlane street. Water^ Township. Cohostesaes wane 'Mrs. George Mize and Mrs. Pierce Boutin. Mrs. James Sutton gave the missionary study and Mn. WUliam HUderly, the Bible study.
Husbands are invited to a cooperative dinner with the Harry Woods on Feb. 27.
Friday events Ineluded lum-h-eon for the ApHI-May group, with Mrs. Diiane. leManx of gbore View drive. Mrs. David L.vons assisted. Mrs. E. V. Overstreet gave the Bibie study “Struetnro of the Psaiter.” Mn. Kenneth rarman gave the atndy book "Tasvn and Coualry.’' Gneata were Mrs. Hugh Hales and Mrs. Winifred Vougbt.
"Conversations on .Town and County,” was related by Mrs. Robert Heitsch at the June Group’s meeting with Mrs. Mallory F. Cole.
Menominee road. Mrs. albcuRh. Mrs. H. C. Mur-phey jAd Mrs!^E»M. Orr assisted less. Mrs. Galen Hershey introdut^ the book. "She Had a Magic.”'^trs. Asa Drury of Mt. Vernon road. Birmingham, will hostess the March meeting.
'	*	* w
Mrs. Clarence .Senger of More-! land street was luncheon hostess; to the February-December group! on Friday. Coh^esses Were Mrs.! Randall Spurgeon and Mrs. Grace Ihulz.
The Sentember-Oetober group’s Friday luncheon at the church wan rhairmaned by Mra. William Kreklow, with Mrs. Bertha Henry and Mra. C. F. Allen aaidst-
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ’Thousands of women who Joined my S-WedcSrif-Imprbvement Marathon now,) are w^ on tf to succeM. Some of them already have Written me about their great improvem^t.
Several have said that they eat their evening meals before their families do. ’Then they ait at the table with their families td visit with them as they eat but do not eat anything themselves at that time.
If you are a bit weak In the will power department and are having trouble. I suppose this is a good crutch to use for a while. With your hunger pangs somewhat assuaged, It probably Is easier to look at the items others eat which you cannot.
However, this attiitude has its
pitfalls becauiie unless you have made up your mind absolutely that you are going to stick to your calo-rte counting, you are sure to fail. In regular social life you constantly will have tempting items otfefed you, often with the added pressure of being urged to partake by a I, and what will you do then? ELIMINATE CBVTCH Every dieter finds tricks which help her and if this one aids you then I suppose it is ail right. I do suggest, though, that you throw this crutch away soon and learn to look those forbidden foods straight in the eye, with a shrug of your .'boulders and a glance in the mirror!
This Is about the lime when many redueera become discouraged. Perhape you sailed along
Shrine Sets Meeting
’The annual meeting f ir the Pontiac White Shrine will follow a cooperative dinner at 6:30 pm., March 9 In the Roosevelt Temple.
WWW
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Smith will be guests at Royal Oak, Feb. 22 and at Mary Ada Shrine, East Detroit. Feb. 25, with Mrs. Wayne Reaves and Arthur Ward. Mrs. Frank Payne and Wayne 5k;otf will attend the Feb. 27 meeting
I Mt. Qemens.
W ★
Mrs. Walter Drake and Mrs. John Woodman served refreshments at the February meeting. Life membership was granted to Sojourner Perry Aspinwall.
Extensionists Hove 0 Fashion Show
Mrs. Leslie Tripp of Illinois ave-je served lunchren to 22 members of the July-August group Friday. with Mrs. Nora Vanderworp, Mrs. Carroll L. Osmun and Mrs. A. J. Warwick assisting. Mrs. Robert Nelson was a guest. Mrs. Leon F. Belknap gave the missionary study, Mrs. Carroll L. Mulkey, the Bible theme. Mrs. D. B. Eames will hostess the March meeting.
Hostesses for the Flora Sh« group dinner Friday at the church were Mrs. Eva G. Kellogg. Mrs. Jessie Snyder, Izilu McGregor. Amy Brackstone and Margaret Le-Corq.
The highlight of th%Suburban Heights Extension Gub card party Thursday evening was the fa.shion show by a local woman's apparel shop.
Mrs. ‘ Henry Ricksgers cohimen-taled on styles modeled by Mrs. Donald Hewlett, Mrs, David S. jSmith, Mrs. Richard J. Stern. Mrs. iJohn W. Spragg, Mrs. Ralph J. Mrs. Fred Conner was also Kry„icki. Mrs. Ben T. LoweU and a guest and gave the devo-	William F. Dickson,
tional program.
' '
Extensionists Are Told How to Plan Gardens
The Extensionists met at the South Shore drive home of Mrs. Alvah Osworth recently.
Mrs. WiUlam Miller, chairman. assisted the hostess in serving luncheon.
After highlights on planning flower gardens, presented ,by Mrs. R. J. DeGraff, Mrs. Wayne Cook and Mrs. J. H. Trietsch, the lesson on selection of curtains and draperies whs given by Mrs. Cook and Mrs. DeGraff.
The group will meet with Mrs. Lester Carlson of Graydon street in March.
Pick Chairmen
At a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mrs. Daniel Scott was named general chai^ man of the card party in St. Michael Hall Feb. 22. Mrs. Louis Koprince is ticket chairman.
SHARO.V K. HALVOBSON Summer nuptials are planned yby Sharon Kay Haivorson and Larry Arthur Bowen, son of the Arthur M. Bowens of Athens street, Drayton Plains. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Gerhard Jo.seph Halvorsons of Elizabeth Lake road.
Bethany Society Hears Mrs. McNeil
Mrs. Jesse Jai McNeil, state president of United Church Women, addressed the Women’s Society of Beth^y Baptist Church at Thursday’s luncheon served by Esther Orcle.
Judith Manns, soloist, was accompanied by Frances Sek-les.
Child's Feelings Are Discussed
Graham Andrews, diagnostician for the Pontiac Schools’ Department of Special Services, spoke at the McConnell P.T.A. meeting, Thursday. His topic was the emo-j tional needs of children through ’ the elementary school ages. j Cub Scouts of Park 20—Dennis Roe. Gary White, Geoffrey j Owens, Richard Bowden, Billy i Irwin and Gary Struble—led the I salute to the flag.
Olive Hurst dircefed the primary chorus. Third-grade solosit Joey Valliere sang Brahms’ Lullaby, j
Mrs. Howard White and Mrs. { Otis C. Hutchinson presided at| the coffee service.
Meet Tovi Friendi foi Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN
Rikar Bulldint Lobby
and satisfartorily, but now seeui | to be at a standatUI. You con-tloue eounttng your enlories but | do not loae any pounds.	.
Do not be dismayed! This is a normal part of reducing on a long pidL Stick to the diet and you aonn will find that the aealea give you happy news again. fflmX TIME
There is still time to get In shape, for those spring clothes! It you' would like to lose 20 pounds in 8 w'eeks or Improve your appearance' as much as possible in that time.
still can join my 8-Week Self-improvement Marathon. If you, wouM like to do so, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed, envelope with your request for the| Marathon booklet. Address Joseph-1 ine Lowman in care of this news-' paper.	___________ ■
PIANO-OKCAN
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WONDERFUL WORLD OF COLOR
'i	Dollar for dollar, we've always thought the Century 35
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ithe introduction of new Kodak High Speed Ektachrome Film, our feelings about the Century 35 are now even stronger. Let me explain why.
The Century 35 is ■ trim, smartly-styled camera equipped with a good fast f/3.5 lens. Now when you load this camera with High Speed Ektachrome Film you have picture-taking j| potential that would have cost you as much as $100 more only ' e tew months ego.
With this Camera and film you Can now take color slides indoors — without flashbulbs! Strong daylight coming through a window provides ample light to shoot by.
Outdoors you can stop action- in color — sharp and clear. Take Interesting temily pictures In the shade to eliminate that squinting-Into-tha sun look from your models' faces.
Loaded with any kind of film, the Century 35 Camera gives you the convenience of zone focusing, shutter speeds to e test t /250, end the accuracy of exposure value settings. You also eniby the trouble-saving features of automatic doubleexposure prevention, automatic film stop, and automatic exposure counting.
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Final Winter
Clearance
ALL SALES FINAL!
NO LAYAWAYS!
NOT ALL COLORS er SIZES!
23 Winter Coats
Tweeds and Solids	$30
Reg. to $95	3 O
15 Fur Trimmed Coats
^5°	*59^-^109
208 Casual and Cocktail Dresses
’ll'‘19
Reg. to $69.95
5 All Weather Coats
with Liner	$3 3
Reg. $49.95______Ze3
9 All Weather Coats
Reg.
$19.95
*9
11 Nylon Quilted Robes
V2 off
Reg. $10.95 to $22.95
8 Cor Coqts
Reg. $22,95 and $29.95
*11
23 Cashmere Sweaters
Vs 14 off
36 Pendleton Jackets
Discontinued styles ^	$1 ^
Reg. $17.95 to $25 . O 1 ^
61 Tailored Blouses
Stripes ond Potterns	OO
Reg. to $7.95	§0^^
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105 Belts
99<
36 Pair Leather Palm Gloves
Reg.
$3.95
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188 Better Skirts
$ J90 ..d $J90
204 Sweaters
Pullovers, bulkies,	Cl**
cardigans, fur blends Reg, to $17.95
74 Better Blouses
*3.90
Reg. to $12.95
63 Pair Danskin Tights
*1.49
Reg. $3.95 and $4.95
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Tues., Wed., Set. 10 to 6 — Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9
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TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. I960
Three Holly Incumbents Defeated in Heavy Vote
J300,000 Sewer Issue Loses at Romeo 394-152
A heatvy turnout of voters in yesterday’s major primary elections in the area defeated three incumbents at Holly and temporarily blocked a $300,000 sewer bond issue at Romeo.
Victory in Holly’s primary amounts to election for sticker candidate Aram Krikorian, who defeated the incumbent Village President Paul O. Cohee, 318 to 150. Cohee has held the post for four one-year terms and served on the Village Council a total of six years.
Treasurer Harry J. Sununers was the second incumbent to lose. His sole opponent, Mrs. Hula H. Anderson won 331 to 166. Summers^-
Farmington Considering Office Area
FARMINGTON-Creation of an office district extending more than a half-mile along Grand River avenue is being considered by the City Council here.
has served for two one-yfar terms.
Third Incumbent to lose was Trustee Lloyd R. Oakes who garnered only 126 votes. Winning the three trustee posts were incumbent John Van Deusen, with 376 votes, Allen C. Kerton,
357, and Leo C. Oberheim,
343.
The third incumbent Tru.stee Court Hall did not seek re-election.
Village Clerk George J. Patterson ajnd Assessor J. Montgomery were unopposed in the pri-mar>’. Patterson received 420 votes and Montgomery 395.
"Because candidates are all members of the one local party, yesterday’s primary is decisive and the election in March .lust a formality,” according to Oerk Patterson. However losers can appear on the spring ballot as sticker candidates.
ROMEO REJECTS BONDS
Voters at Romeo refused to give the Village Council authority to borrow 5300.000 through general
obligation bonds for additions and Qjy officials have not been too improvements to the towns sewjhappy about the rezoning request age treatment plant.	and, in order to protect long-estab-
In spile of orders by the Stale lished residents in the stretch
Recommending the plan for approval, the Planning Board at last night's Council meeting submitted a proposed amendment to the city charter that would set up stri:d controls in the area.
The property undrr eonsider-atlon inrludes both sides r.( Grand River avenue from Farmington to GUI roads.
The area presently is zoned residential. However, there have been several recent requests from property owTiers in the area’ seeking spot rezoning” that would allow commercial establishments
Wixom Holding Primary; Lalrup Voles on Sewers
Residents ofLathrup Village will decide a storm sewer bond issue at the polls today, and Wixom is conducting its primary election.
City CouncU members at Lath-nip ViUage are seeking voter ap-p r 0 V a 1 of borrowing 5790,000 through general bonds to improve the community's storm sewer sys-
tem.
Think You Have a Hair Problem?
along Grand River avenue, they have been seeking a control.
Health Department that the sewer work must be done, voters turned the issue down by a derisive S94 to I5J.
"Now we will have to face the judge in circuit court at Mount Clemens, and he certainly will back up the state," said Village Clerk
Sidney J. White today.	j ..jbe proposed amendment
Accompanying the sewage ^f“ipiaces stringent restrictions on of-issue to defeat were its supiwrters.^jj^p construction and would nut Village President Joseph C- hurt the homes already there, mill and Council members David,
E. Pettibone and Fred C. Hebert.
According to City Clerk Trena M. Quinn, the district would be completely resoned residential and office and would art as a "buffer” to safeguard the old homes In the area.
Wayne N. Blaek defeated By mill SW to SM. W'InnIng candidates for the three two year ( ouncil posts were Jack McFad-den. S82 votes. Tony Galan, 4H6, and Incumbent Donald Payne,
There would be no hodge-podge of bu.sinesses.”
She said the Planning Board only made its recommendation following a long study of the area.
Unopposed in the primary. As- from the street, and regulations scssor Elgin Anger Sr.. Treasurer j would prevent converting resi-Mrs Elaine M. Hosner and aerk'dcnccs into office buildings,
Sidney J White garnered 590, 620. building on additions or fronts, and 604 votes respectively.	- "Idral buildings sought for the
• Two unopposed candidates for area would be clinics, real estate.
NO GOSSIP HERE — These latest beauty shop "customers” aren't much for chit-chat. But usually little girls who bring them in for "the works” have something to say about how they’d
like dolly’s hair fixed, according to Charlotte Vradenbfirg, left, and Ann Goodrum, Milford beauty shop operators.
All Dolled Up of the Beauty Shop
By REBA HEINTZELMAN Because of a new, scientific discovery that closely resembles real hair, many area beauty shops are now turning out a different kind of beautiful doll.”
Soft, silky "hair” on the latest dolls for little girls is apt to become a stringy mass of wool-like texture after a few washings by fastidious young "mothers, plained Milford beauty operators Charlotte Vradenburg and Ann Goodrum.
live doll—young or old-it takes only a couple of hours to have the very latest hair style set and ready to go, for about a dollar | and a half.
However, when a toy doll is brought in with its hair sticking straight out in all directions, it takes about three days to wash, dry and set—even longer if the hair needs a permanent wave or has to be dyed. The cost? 55 and
Ex-Lapeei Head Named to Top Ionia Position
Plans call for a series of catch asins, tied in with existing drain ditches, to deposit into the Rouge River, additions to the present system and connection with the Evergreen Interceptor.
If the measure is approved at the polls today, the average home-owner will be taxed an additional 542 a year for the next .30 years, according to Oty Clerk Frank C. Derby.
Lathrup Village has 1,900 registered voters.
TEN VIE AT WIXOM Ten candidates are vying for four council posts in Wixom’s primary election today.
The former superintendent of the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Dr. R. E. Cooper, has been appointed medical superintendent of Ionia State Hospital, State Men-Health Director Charles Wagg announced yesterday.
Dr. Cooper will replace Dr. P. C. Robertson when he retires from the Ionia post March 7.
Cooper, 61, Is currently superintendent of the Wichita Falls State Hospital In Texas. He was superintendent at Lapeer In 1943-47, and M a former member of the Ionia hospital staff.
He Will supervise the care of 1..500 patients and head of a staff of 360 in his new post. It paya^ a top salary of 522,000 a year.________
KATHRVN lee HUBBARD A June wedding is planned by
Kathryn Lee Hubbard and James
Three of the Council openings W. Wallace Jr. The bride-elect for four-year terms. The other is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
c Ui.kkawl	Marv
is for two years.
snapped in and much later comes the comb-out for styling.
Many little girls insist on having their doll’s hair styled exactly like their mother’s but this is no bother for the two hair stylists.
First the hair Is washed, next an oil treatment is followed by a cream rinse. The doll Is then hung upside down to drip-dry and this is the main reason that It takes so long to "do” a doll, Mrs. Vradenburg said.
After a thorough brushing, gooey hair-set is applied (just like I mama’s) then the pin curls are
■Some of the children are extra particular and choose just the right hair-do for their dolls out of professional magazine,” Mrs. Goodrum added.
Whatever the style, girls are swarming to beauty shops at a much earlier age than before-toting their "babies.” And many times they have a much bigger beauty problem than their own mothers do.
____	Waller S. Hubbard of 580 Mary
The six top polling candidates Ellen St., Rochester. Her fiance t seeking the long terms will be parents are Mr. and Mrs. James placed on the April ballot.	j W. Wallace Sr. of 176 E. Tienken
Candidates for these posts are Rd., Avon Township.________________
Gerald Abrams and Gunnar Met- , • • • • • • • uTu • • •	i
tala, both Incumbents; Fred Beam- * ish, Orlando Smith, Oscar Sim- • mons, Albert Sereno and William i Allred.	•
Running for the two-year term • are Elino Piilo, Howard Cole and •
Robert Hughes. Two will be named J for the spring ballot.	•
One of the three-year terms and « the one-year term were created by • resignations.	^ •
Donald Biuoks and Stanley j •
Balon, both named to fill the un-! expired council terms until April, will seek election as mayor in April.
Mayor Joseph T. Stadnik, mayor since Wixopi became a city.
PRESCRIPTIONS
P
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ROFESSIONALLY
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PERRY DRUGS
689 E. Blvd.
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Established in 1893
Ptal H. SB»Tcr
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PARKING ON PREMISES
COIN6 AWAY?
will not seek re-election.
You can gat World-Wida Trip Accidant Insuranco for a Ridiculously Low Pramium
Tainted Meat to Be Sought
Covors All Activity Night and Day -and you Pay ONLY for tho Amount You Wont, and ONLY for tha Tima You Naad It Mott.
Hart Fights Branding State a Criminal Haven
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Govern-^ ment meat inspectors have been told to bear down on enforcement.
WASHINGTON UB — A chargcihis accusers wore ’’blinded by anj elude that the legal and political hv conafa Racket* Committee Re- across-the-board hatred of organ- processes of the Stale of Michigan Dubiicans that Michigan provided labor which fails to differen-ino longer are controlled by its publicans that Micmgan ^	hetween corniot and honest! citizens but rather are being used
regulation aimed at keeping! residues of a cancer-inducing hormone out of meat.	|
The order was issued by Agri-
haven for "criminal” employes
library director posts, H. Dale Pal-Icfficcs, attorney offices, and sec- ate fight.
. «a  ti^i utnrA'rf>t;4ir;il Rprviros ” Ml'S. Oiunn	P
of the United Auto Workers Union headed today for a vigorous Sen-
also elected.
DROP I AT MILFORD
jsaid. "All would be regulated : I height."
Candidates for two three-yearl
terms on the Milford Village Coun- Southtield City Council cil were boiled doait to four in DisCUSS ExpreSSWO/S
called this a slander against nis state; He moved to invoke Senate roles in an effort to block any such official declaration.
yesterday's voting.
Both Incumbents, Hersi-hel I.. Krebs and Ralph W. Wiese will anpear on flie March 14 ballot, along with Wward A. Xealer and flaronce Johnson.
Eliminated were Frank Fox and Tilden E. Sievers.
The talley 136; Nealer.
SOUTHFIELD-A special meeting of the City Council here wil be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in th« aty Hall to disciLss expressways in South dakland County.
Officials of the affected communities in the area will be invited w ell as members of the State j
The allegation Is eontolned In • separate report written by Republican members of the Rackets Committee accusing Robert K. Kenned.v, the eomailtt«-e’s Democratic former ehlet counsel, of retnsing to investigate what thc.v called "Ihe «iear pattern of crime and violence’’ in UAW strikes.
uniop, officials.’’ He said the committee did its job impartially and its record needs no apology-.
The committee’s Republican and Democratic members are writing rival reports on what was shown in its investigations of the union and various of its officials. The Democrats said they would keep their version secret until it is filed with the Senate.
Sen. Barry Goldwafer (R-Arli) called a news conference yesterday. however, and released the text of the proposed Republican version, which he said still Is subject to minor revision before it is riled wilh the Senate.
u tin	as well as members ol tne .Maiei	j
i was Krebs,	nighwav Department. City Admin-| Kennedy retorted in a statement
'■	J™’"*™’-	istrator' Rol)ci1 J. McNutt .said, that the accusation was false and
55; and Sievers, 38 votes.
LAKE ORION DIX'ISIVE As a result of Lake Orion's one-party primary, only the
of incumbent Trustee Hugh Galloway, Thomas A, Arthur and Dr. Richard A. McNeil will appear on the spring ballot for three trustee pqjtts.
Galloway received lIB votes. Arthur, K. and McNeil. l!4. Eliminated were Mrs. Clarence Braid, 99 votes, and E. Russel (iilmoru with 59 votes.
All unoppo-sed at this time were Village President William Shoup, 149 votes; Clerk Mary Parkinson, 168; Treasurer Geraldine Campbell, 153; and Assessor Geraldine Storey. 154 votes.
WIN TROY PRIMARY
In the primary race lor tt^o Troy City Commission posts, incumbent Clifford F. Sutermeister Jr. led the field with 744 votes. Trhiling| dose behind was Roy L. Duncan with 713 votes.
John C. Czarnowskl received 644, and Robert J. Bargert, 628 votes. Eliminated were Thomas Stamps, 146. and Thomas D. Bennett, 173.
The general election will be held April 4.
ridiculous. He counter charged that
As he made it public, it alleged investigation of The UAW’s strikes against the Kohler plumbing fixtures plant in Wisconsin and the Perfect Orde Corp. in Indiana and showed Ihe union follows a pattern of violence and criminal conduct in labor disputes.
There was no immediate comment from Walter Rout her, who
heads the UAW, Hart took issue,people like that," shoutecj
Nixon Places His Name in Wisconsin Primary
CEI-EBRATE 60 YEARS - Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson of 1214 N. Main St.,. Rochester, were feted Sunday on their golden wedding anniversary w ith a dinner attended by family and friends. Long active in Rochester politics. Dr. Wilson has served two terms as village president and has also been a member of the (Council, a justice of the peace and a member of the Township B<^ of Review. Mrs. Wilson is a DAR member, past matron of the Order of Eastern Star and an active volunteer at the Oakland County Infirmary and Pontiac General Hospital. They have three sons,
a daughter and.eight grandchildren.
MARINETTE. Wis. (AP)-Vtee President Rjchard M. Nixon wUi enter the Wisconsin presidential preference primary April 5. Harvey V. Higley oi Marinette-’announced today.	[
Nixon wrote a letter to Higley,; chairman of the Wisconsin Com-, mittee lor Nixon for President.! Th" vice president -visited the state a week ago.	> ‘
WANTED
Assistant Fire Chief
Must be experienced. Apply at Commerce Township Fire Station, 605 Commerce Road, Commerce Village.
instruments for the personal prestige and power of the UAW and is president.”
It mentioned only one case—refusal for four yeai-s by Michigan Gov, G. Mennen Williams to extradite a UAW employee named John Gunaca for trial in Wisconsin for assault in the Kohler strike. It said Gunaca finally was returned to Wisconsin in 1958, convicted and
Lena Home Flies on the Handle at Race Remarks
culture Department officials charge of the Federal Meat Inspection Service in a memorandum to all inspectors.
It came after the department and the Food and Drug Administration had received several complaints about violations of a rule governing the slaughter of livestock raised on feeds containing stilbestrol.
Officials of both agencies said they have not investigated the complaints and do not know whether the rule actually has been violated. The source of the complaints was not Identified.
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI) ■ Negro singer Lena Horne took offense at remarks about her race last night in a restaurant and hurled a hurricane lamp, dishes and ashtrays at a man sitting at a nearby table.
-This is America, you cannot
with a section of the report charging "establishment through political subordination of a ’privileged sanctuary’ in the State of Michigan for the protection of criminals against extradition and punishment.”
“There are at least two In-atanees in the testimony . . . which demonstrated that the po-IIHcab Influence of Walter Reuth-er and Ihe UAW In the SUte of Michigan Is so dominapt that criminals who had invaded the territory of adjacent states and then returned to Michigan found a haven from which they could not be extradited (or trjal and punishment,” the report went on.
"Reasonable people must con
Miss Horne as she stood up from her table at the Luau and let loose with the barrage.
One ashtray, struck Harvey St. Vincent on the forehead, opening a small cut.
Dislike Twa-Term Deal
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A poU of political science professors shows they voted 53 to 8 in favor of repealing the constitutional amendment’ limiting the President’s tenure to two terms. The Senate subcommittee on constitutional amendments has approved a measure.for repeal of the 22nd Amendment.
DR. HENRY A, MILLER
Your Baggage and Effects con be Covered Against Less or Destruction for so Little You Con Hardly Afford to be Without It.
Government Not Sure of Cancer Danger, but Prods Its Inspectors
The Recipe
for peoce of mind on your Florida vocation.
H. R. NICHOLIE
49 Mt. Clement	FE 3-7858
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?


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'lx-
THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1960
ELEVEN
Goals Group Minimizes Communism
Call Domestic Issues Paramount
NEW YORK (UPD-The gteatest issues facing the nation today may
“THANK YOU FOR
THE TRUTH”
A word of thanks from
bohind tho Iron Curtain
Today, at this very moment, 76 million oppressed peopte in captive nations bdiind the Iron Curtain are denied the truth. Their Red masters fear the truth because it is such a powerful weapon in the Cold War.
R^IO FREE EUROPE brinp this truth. And RADIO FREE EUROPE is effective—proved by the many letters of thanlf from the people of captive nations. But your dollars are needed!
RADIO FREE EUROPE is a private organization supported by freedom-loving Americans. Every cent of every dollar goes for transmitter equipment, supplies and trained personnel. Don't allow the truth to die! Keep RADIO FREE EUROPE on the air. Your dollars today mean a better world tomorrow. Send to:
CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
c/e lecol Pesimatter
He right here at home, rather than in the Kremlin.
When prominent Americans were asked what they regarded as the biggest problems of the day, only one gave communism as the answer.
The others were deeply concerned about the Individual and his place in society, strengthening the democratic process, aiding foreign nations and dealing with economic problems at home.
★ ★ ★
Those who stated their views were among the 11 men called to meet here today to begin deliberations that may affect the nation for generations to come. They have been asked by President Eisenhower to identi^ the great issues of the generation and recommend national policies for dealing with them over the next dcfcade or so.
Publlthad M a public aarvica In cooparatlon with Tha Advaitiaing CouncH and tha Ntwspaptr Advartiaing Exacutivas Aaaociation.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
a wide variety of notions of what the great isaues may be.
In response to queries by United Press International, some of the commission members outlined the personal views they brought with them to the deliberations.
‘S GREAT LS8UES’
Dr. Henry Wriston, former president of Brown University and now president of the American Assembly at Columbia University, is chairman of the commission. He believes that there are two great issues dominant in America today.
"One.” he said, "is the place of the individual in this complex world and his development. We have been dealing with g r forces and organizations and social problems. The individual is more or less a forgotten man.
“The second, is how to Improve snd strengths the democratic process. A great many people are defensive nbont democracy. They assnme that totalitarianism is more efficient, that decisions are made faster in a totalitarian country. This is not so. Their bnreancmey has all the tenatona that ours does. The big difference is that aU of
our tensions and dlfflcultleo'are exposed.”
Wriston said he believes everything this nation has stems from those two points. To have growth, he said, there must be people.
'The two goals are tied together. The democratic process doesn't work any better than the intelli-g^ce of the socalled common man. They are the two outstanding goals-^evelopment of the individual to the best advantage and strengthening of the democratic process.”
* it it Commission Vice C h a i r m a n Frank Pace, former secretary of the Army and now chairman of the board of General Dynamics Corp., said he had one dominant thou^t on the great issues question.
“Our greatest problem ns I see It,” he said, *Ts to so organlio onr society that our deacendanta wUl have the aame or greater opportimitlea and freedoma aa we have had in this remarkable era. A sense of responsIbUity Is essential to the grmvth and survival of our nation.”
Dr. dark Kerr, president of pie University of California, was reached in Rio de Janeiro. He said there are so many Important issues confronting this generation lat he could not pinpoint any ngle one as the most Important. Kerr said that to him, these are the greater issues of the times: —"Acceptable assistance to the independent nations of the worid in their advancing development.” —“Accelerated growth of the national economy of the United Stotea and the best use of the products of that greater growth.” —“The wise distribution of power in a society of many large scale organizations, with adequate checks and balances and reapona-iveness to the people served in better economic and political life.” —‘‘The encouragement of individual diversity in all the many realms of activity Mriiere the demands of efficient production do not require conformity of coaduct.” -The realization of a physical environment — c i 11 e I and rural
areas, recreation and cultural facilities — most conducive to man's fullest individual develc^ment, now that man can largely create and control his physical environment rather than Just having to accept
George Meany, AFL-CIO fH«si-ent, represent!^ labor on the commission, said be regarded 1 the greatest issue of the generation.
“International communiam not only threatens our American way of Ufa but imperils human freedom where,” he said. ‘‘Our an-must be to remain strong, determined and vigilant.”
Colgate Darden, former governor of Virginia and former president of the University of Virginia, said he had not decided yet on the great issue of tha time.
'We’re going to Dud that In
Gen Alfred Gruenther, former NATO commander, now president of the American Red Croaa, said he regarded-the mission <rf the commiasion as extremely important and extremely dHticult.
“In large measure,” he said, ''anything it comes up with probably will have already been stated
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McKinley was also chosen for the floor of our own Carpet Department. It has now hod over o year of hard wear. The more we see it the better we like it. We invite you to see it, too.
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e many perplexing problems, I
But, acting under preaktantial authority, he aald, the coiqmiaaioa will “give a new aenae of urgency to principles already weU recognized.”
Gruenther declined to give the number one issue.
Other commission members who declined to discun the great issues were Learned Hand, retired Justice of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals at New York; Erwin Can-ham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor and president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, and Crawford Greenewalt, president of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc.
A ★ W
James B. Conant, Imroer preti-
\ School
dent of Harvard University and of the Massachusetts Institute of JeanS il former ambassador to the West Technology and former White!
German Republic, was unavail- House adviser, waa on a world WASHINGTON —	"'''"‘I classes,
able. Dr. James KiUlan, chairmanltour.	___________jof ID young people of high schooll
age In the United States are enrolled in regular Ugh school
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PONTIAC
STATE BANK

WEDNESDAY
BONUS SPECIALS
_ AT ALL A>P STORES
ONE 2-OZ. CAN OF ANN PAGE
Black
Pepper
SULTANA BRAND
WEDNESDAY, FEERUAItY I7lh ONLY
Salad Dressing ... »> 30‘
RUBY RED, FLORIDA SEEDLESS	Wednesday, femuary I7N. only
Grapeifruit................8	45*
"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, MEATY	Wednesday, February i7,h only
Spare Ribs ...“ 35*
Prices Effective in all Eastern Michigan A&P Stores ONLY
• • • •
THE GREAT ATLANTIC .«e PACIFIC TEA COA^ANY, INC.
5upcr )){arkets
AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
TWELVE
THE rONTTAC TllESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1060
ONE COLOR
DIRECTORS
IRVING B. BABCOCK
Pre$iden1
Abrocive and'Melal Products Company
LOUIS H. .COLE
L. H. Cole Oil Company
ROBERT B. ELDRED
Execudve Vice President Community National Bank ol Pontiac
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
Publisher, The Pontiac Press
ALFRED C. GIRARD
President and Chairman > ol the Board Community National Bank ol Pontiac
ALFRED R. GLANCY, JR.
President, A. B. Clancy, Inc.
HOWARD W. HUTTENLOGHER
H. W. Huttenlocher Agency
HARRY M. PRYALE
Chairman ol the Board Baldwin Rubber Company
V
PONTIAC
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE
EDWARD P. BARRETT JAMES A. CORWIN DAVID B. EAMES ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN E. CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK J. POOLE
4 A
• • • t
To The Dedication Concert Of
The CARILLON BELLS

‘ t _
\
You are invited to hear the delightful mu^sic of the Carillon Bells played in a special dedication concert Friday, February 19th at the Community National Bank. Take a break while shopping and hear John Klein play your favorite songs ... 12 noon to 12:20, 3 p. m. to 3.’ 15 and 5 p. m. to 5! 15.
' A i ,
7:
.nr
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
THIRTEEN
Blood Bank of Red Cross Saving Lives Every Day
By HARVEY ZUCXERBERO
A needle wai inserted into the man’s arm and he was given a chance to live today.
It happens every day in Oakland County where the Red Cross furnishes eight hospitals with an average of 1,000 pints of blood each month.
“The availabiliy of blood has been called one of the greatest surgical advances in the past SO years.
It Is used for emergencies and the everyday demand for the life-giving fluid In modem medi-ral and surgieal practice.
When it is needed in an emergency, it is used in vast quanti-
ties.' It is not uncommon, hospital official said, lor an emergency patient to require 16 pints and up.
W.0M POTENTIAL USER8
The way the Red Cross looks at it, there are some 650,000 people in Oakland County and each one is a potential user.
Having blood available to those who need it, without cabt to them, is the whole reason for our program,” says Mrs. Mildred E. Ben. nett, executive director of the Oakland County chapter.
* * *
She says all you have to do is ask when you it. There ?s ro red tape. No strings are attached.
There are no special qualifications and no fee is asked. You won’t be asked for money or repayment of the blood.
There is, however, i obligation.
Says Mrs. Bennett, ‘‘The most we will say is ’try and replace the number of pints you received when you can. Ask your relatives or friends to help put back you used. That is how we can ^jive it to you.
”We only say this once. We will not send letters or ask for a pledge when we answer a request 1. We feel it is a moral obligation.”
NO ONE TURNED DOWN Mrs. Bennett says the Oakland
County Rqd Cross Chapter never has turned down a request from an individual for blood. She adds that 90 per cent of the blood requirements of flie eight county hospitals -on the program are met by the Red Qk>ss.
Blood collection facilities of the hospiitals thenuelves and commercial blood banks supply the
SHOWS HOW IT’S DONE — The value of a pint of blood is known and appreciated well by Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital. Obenauf was the first donor at
rratlae Frcu rh*U the Red Cross Bloodmobile held at the hospital I'riday. Checking his progress is registered nurse Mrs. Franklin Morgan of Crosse Pointe Woods.
Not only is there no charge for Red Cross blood,^ccording to Mrs. Bennett, but eyery pint collected represents a cost of more than $5.50 to the county chapter. ’This is the cost of collecting, processing, accounting and distributing.
★	★ W
The basis of the donor program
I the blood bank. Donors belonging to a blood bank group, possibly wh,ere they work, may draw blood from the ’’account” that is built up by the group. They simply have to notify the group chahrman of their'need.
The Oakland County Red Cross Chapter keeps an accounting of the group blood banks, regularly informing the group of the lAatus (A its account.
The Red Cross wUI teU the
VOLUNTEERS’ IMPORTANT ROLE — As many as 25 Oakland County Chapter Red Cross vedunteers are needed for each Bloodmobile. Richard Luehmann, personnel director of Pontiac State Hospital, is served refreshments by three of local chapter’s volunteer leaders after
PmIU* rrcM PheU
he donated blood at the hospital’s Bloodmobile. The women are (from left) Mrs. William Gors-Une, 148 Putnam St.; Mrs. Thomas Gillotte, 32 Murphy St.; and Mrs. WiUiam Hurlburt, 3990 Elmhurst St.
DRESSED y - CATTLE AT	i'EIGHTOF SLAUGHTER
-	
	
1920	1930	1940	1950	1960
MEATY SITUATION — Beef production in the United States has just about doubled in the past 30 years, reports the Department of Agriculture. Surprisingly, only half this increase is due to greater numbers of cattle. The other half is the result of greater productivity — more meat per bead. That means Americans .now eat more beef
1920	1930	1940	1950	1960
even though herd increases have only kept pace with population growth. As chart, left, shows, a growing percentage of slaughter cattle are beeves, rather than lighter dairy cattle. ’They’re also raised faster than before. Chart, right, reveals that dressed weight of cattle has been raised an average of 80'lfouhds.
dHwrs te brtag U to balanee.
Red Cross blood bank accounts include churches, clubs, fraternal and service organizations, industrial and labor groups, veterans’ agencies and even entire communi-
Individuals may also participate in the program through a “self account.” Under a self account, the person donates for his own future ne6ds.
‘‘Technically speaking,” says rs. Bennett, “only individuals with credit through a group or self account should receive Red Cross blood. But, we have made it policy to give blood to anyone who asks, asking in return only that he try to replace the blood by recruiting his own donors.
* * ★ •
'We recogqize first and foremost that the Red Cross is an humanitarian agency.	,
!. Bennett says that in such casef where the recipient has not had an account, more than 90 per cent of the blood has been replaced.
It Is evident that those whs receive blood free from the Red cross feel the “moral obligation” and gratefully make repayment. Mrs. Bennett urges, however, lat people donate and stock an account before the need should rise.
Of 122 bloodmobile vUits in Oakland County last year, 36 were in Pontiac. Twenty-four of those in Pontiac were open to the public and announced beforehand. The remainder were closed blood banks group accounts.
NEW CHAIN OF COMMAND — Staff Officers of the Pontiac Area Qvil Air Patrol are shown here at their first staff meeting under a new organizational setup. What began as a lone squadron, has grown to a group consisting of four squadrons. Standing is
Capt. Robert ‘Turner, group commander. His squadron commanders (seated, from left) are Lt. Amos O'Dell. Lake Orion Squadron; Lt. Karl Walter, Rochester Squadron; and Lt. John Owens, Pontiac Squadron.
Edgar J. Forio of Atlanta has been appointed national chairman of the American Cancer Society’s 1960 fund drive. Forio is senior vice pres, ident of Coca-Cola CO. '
Union VP 'May' Vot^ for Nixon
Chessman Asks Another Chance
Lawyer Seeking Eighth Execution Stay From Supreme Court
DETROIT (UPI)-A United Auto Workers vice president who will be a delegate to the National Democratic Cyrrivention said today he might vote tor Vice President Richard M. Nixon for President der certain conditions.”
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Caryl Chesfman’s fight for life shifted today to Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Supreme Court.
With Chessman scheduled to die in the San Quentin gas chamber at 10 a.m. Friday, Sacramento attorney Rosalie Asher was in the nation’s capital seeking le Court justice to as of review and permission to an original writ of habeas corpus. Both would carry re-Leonard Wood^k,"who headsof execution.
the UAW's giant General Motors department, was one of several Democrats at the speaker’s table last night when Nikon completed a series of three speeches in the Motor City. Woodcock attended the speech as head of the Wayne State University board of governors.
“I have a great deal of respect (or some of Nixon’s talents,” Woodcock said after listening to the vice resident speak and answer questions at a dinner of the WSU businessmen’s adviaory committee and Alpha Kappa Psi, n natlonai business fraternity.
“I would support him for President if certain of the men now being mentioned as possible Democratic candidates get the nomination,” he said.
W *	*
When pressed to name the Democrats whom he thought would be less pretorable than Nixon, how ever. Woodcock began to hedge.
“I don't want to name any names,” he said. “I wouldn’t say they are aniong the seven leading candidates.
'But if the nomination were to go to someone who is less liberal than the posture Nixon currently is putting forth, I would support Nixon, and my Union might too."
Alarmed Wife Jailed
LIMA, Ohio (f» - When his wife refused to leave a tavern, Sescoe Howard went outside and pulled the handle on what he thought was the police alarm box.
Tow aerial ladder trucks, three pumpers and the fire chiefs car showed up. His wife, Hazd, 43, was jail^ on an intoxication charge.
said Chfssman’s other attorney, George T. Davis. The high court is in recess until March 1.
★ ♦ ★
Davis is remaining here to handle a clemency appeal to Gov. Edmund G. Brown if Chessman turned down in his 15th approach to the Supreme Court.
■it •k -k t
The 38-year-old convict - author, convicted in Los Angeles in 1948 of robbery and kidnap charges involving forcing two women into unnatural sex acts, has had seven stays of execution in his 11V4 year-old battle waged from death row.
He lost another appeal Monday when a three-man panel of the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals refused him a stay of execution and upheld itt chief justice's earlier ruling refusing him a certificate of probable cause for appeal. k k k
If Chessman wins no stay from the U.S. Supreme Court his only remaining recourse would appear to be Gov. Brown. Chessman himself refuses to appeal for clemen-maintaining he is innocent, but attorney Davis is expected to keek a conunutation to life imprisonment anyway.
In cases like Chessman’s, where previous felonious convictions are involved, the governor’s clemency is conditioned upon concurrence by the State Supreme Court. Brown has refused clemency once before, but has said his mind is still open.
Big Mining State
SALT LAKE CITY-More than one-half of the 29 counties in Utah have some form of the metal mining industries.
New Squadrong to Form Larger Group
Area Youths Swell Pontiac CAP Ranks
The Civil Air Patrol in the Ppn-tiac area has reorganized due to increasing interest in aviation among the youth of Oakland County-
Until this year, the major CAP unit has been the Pontiac Squadron.
But smaller units outside Pontiac have grown in size during recent years, Officers explained.
Therefore, sei-ersl area squadrons have been formed and drawn together this year |nto what will be known as thq. Pontiac frivll Air Patrol (i^up. Capt. Robert Tu|7ier, former commander of the Pontiac Squadron, has been naQied group commander.
■if k k The group consists of throe squadrons — Lake Orion, Rochest-atid Pontiac. The squadron cqnimanders are Lt. Amos O'Dell, Lake Orion; Lt. John Owens, Pontiac; and Lt. Karl Walter, Rochest-
The CAP Is a nonprofit organization devoted to the advancement of aviation with adult and cadet programs designed to assist young men and women In finding answers to their aviation questions and develop qualities of leadership.
With parental consent cadets
may also be flown on orientotkHi flights.
Outstanding cadets nqay be chos-(j to participate Iq such yearly events as visiting fdreign countries the internationhl cadet exchange program or living on an Air Force base during dadet summer encampment. ,
•ni/i
CAP does not compete with
private businesses in the aviation field.
“We are now interested more than ever in swelling our rtiem-bership,” says (?apt. Turner. "Our program is not Only interesting and Informative, but lots of fun for the aviation-minded person.”
Complete information can be obtained by contacting Capt. Turner or any squadron commander.
WiUS
ROBOTS' ARITHMETIC—Arabic numerals take on new shapes for use in electronic bookkeeping. Leaned here, fattened there, both humans and machines can scan them when, imprinted with magnetic ink, they form a “common machine language” giving data necessary for routing checks. Widespread use of the new look in figures is forecast for the future.
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FOUKTEEN
THE PON^TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1960
From the
Press Box
n BKDNO L usoni
Dear Sir:
My friends and I would like to know if you could print more pictures and information about the Pontiac Central basketball team.
Miss
And PCH Students
Dear Miss:
Don’t know that everyone will agree with you that stories and pictures of the PCH basketball team have been lacking. Just about every member of the team has had his picture on the sports page during the season.
★ ★ ★
Dear Sir:
Is it true that Pontiac ^[ilentral will again have to go to Livonia to play in the basketball loumament? If so, can you tell us why in heaven’s name they send us dovim to that band box? I was one who stood out in the cold and never got in the last time.
Unhappy PCH Follower
Dear Unhappy:
Welcome to the club for the unhappy tournament followers. Pontiac Central along with Northern, Waterford, Walled Lake, Southfield, Rochester, and Farmington from this county will join Redford, U-D High, Catholic Central and Livonia in that band box farce. Why do they send our teams down there? Politics — my friend — politics.
★ ★ ★
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX If there is anyone who had doubts about Hayes Jones’ chances of making the U.S. Olympic team this year, they should have been dispelled after the past weekend.
Hayes took a double on Friday and a double the next night in the hurdles and dash with a palr^of record times.
The “Jones to Rome’’ is still open and could use a few more bucks. Only address needed on the envelope is “Jones to Rome’’ Olympic Fund, c/o Pontiac Post Office.
No More 'Washed-Up' Talk Appeals to Hoeft
DETROIT M'—Ifs refreshing to Billy Hoeft not to hear talk that he is all washed up.
“Now maybe I can concentrate just on being a pitcher, and not have to worry about rumors that I’ve lost my fast ball,” said the big left hander who’ll be pitching for the Baltimore Orioles this season.
Perhaps the wowt thing that e>er happened to pUyful Billy was landing a major league Job with the Detroit Tlgem before he reached his 20th birthday.
In most of the seven-plus seasons Hoelt spent in a Detroit uniform, the mai.i discussion was how great Hoeft was going Billy never quite lived up to the advance billing. His best season was 16-7 in 1955 when he had a 2.99 earned run average. Hoeft was 20-14 with a 4.06 mark the Mow-ipg season.
His wins didn't equal his Ic after that. The Tigers finally parted with him In a deal with Boston last May. The trade route eventually got him Into Baltimore under the expert guidance of Paul Richards.	,
The Baltimore manager has worked near-mlraclee with dos-rns e( castoHs. Hts chief claim to tame U the way he caa get the eatre mileege oat of pttchert with arms that are ooppeoed to be deed-tired, or Joet dead.
Hoeft recalled the flrat day ha appeared in an Oriole uniform.
day when I pitcbed-ln relief in Detroit, my pld roommate, Harvey Kuenn, called me after the game and complimented me on the change.”
Deapite a 3-5 raoord laat aea-aon, Hoeft hu been told that he is being counted on for « regular Job with the Orioles. The Orioles have dealt off lefty Billy O’Dell 'and ace reliever Billy Loes;
said Hoeft, "Just knowing that Richards is counting on I’m convinced I’m ready lor a comeback."
Sports Calendar
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Pontiac Central Quintet Faces Dondero Tonight
Archie Penalized for Not Defending Within Six Months
PCH FOE — John Meadows of Royal Oak Dondero, Oalcland County's leading prep basketball scorer, will be the big man for Pontlfic Oenbral to stop tonight alien the two teams clash in a non-conference game at the PCH gym.
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP)-The National Boxing Aaan. has lilted old Archie Moore'a light heavyweight title and is casting glances at the crown worn by welter weight Don Jordan.
Moore, at bis home Diego, Calif., wai so upset on hearing of the NBA action Monday that he went to bed and, on
'M'Five Nears Defeat Record
Loses. 86-69 at Indiana for 9th in Conference; School High Is 10
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. M^-Michl-gan is only one game away today ^m matching Ita all-time record of 10 straight Big Ten basketball losses.
The Wolverines have yet to win in nine Big Ten starts this season. Should they lose Saturday to Minnesota they’ll be on par with the lowly record set by the 1917-18 earn.
The latest la a aeries of defeats came last night with an 86-69 pounding from Indiana. The victory was the sixth In n row for the Hoosiers.
Indiana led Michigan by as much as 24 points in the second hall after gaining a 46-28 edge at inter-mission.
’The Wolverines, however, claimed individual scoring honors with 6-foot-3 John Tidwell leading all scorers with 27 points. Indi-’s Walt Bellamy followed with
26.
MICBIOAN C P Parrii 1	4-4
INDIANA
’Richards called me into his Brown office and asked me if my arm was all right," Hoeft said, "and 1 Mf*fr fold him it was. He took my word.HljrVs’' ^ for it.
’Then he said ‘let me i wind up and go through your mo-did and he told me that would be all.”
Next day, Richards changed Hoeft'n whole delivery. Ho mnde Hoeft stop dropping his nim way behind his bark and shortened his windup.
Moore Loses Title to NBA
John Meadows and Oak Mates Visit PCH Gp
They Provide Excellent Test for Chiefs Before Duel With Northern
the advice of his doctor, took sedatives.
He snapped back bitterly at the announcement by NBA President Anthony Maceroni's announcement the title is being vacated because Moore failed to defend it within the prescribed six months. ‘It took an undertaker (Macer-i's occupation) to take the title
away from me.” he said. "That' something a challenger was never We to do."
★ ★ ★ it is for the same reaion-ln-actlvity-that the NBA ia keeping close track of welterweight champion Jordan. He was warned he must sign for a title defense against one of the top lour chal-
lengerg by Feb. 15-yeiterday-or his title would be taken away.
■A ♦	★
Maceronl said Monday night he has not heard, officially, of any Jordan defense, but the Los Angeles fighter could have signed and the NBA not yet have b«en notified.
Jordan also must get clearance from the California commission or his title will be vacated, Maceronl said.
The NBA head said Jordan has been under suspension by the California commission "since October for failure to appear before that commission for a physical examination. He has been ordered to get cleared by the California commission by Friday
On the light heavy crown, worn by Moore since Dec. 17, 1952, Ma-ceronla said details on a successor will be worked out in a meeting in New York March 5. Any plans definitely will include Harold Johnson, the No. 1 challenger, Maceronl said.
Moore and hia manager. Jack Keama, were "given ample warning and sufficient time,” to arrange for a defense, Maceronl said.
"It is evident that Moore'a plana are for a third chance at the heavyweight title, rather than a defense of his 175-pound crown,’* he added.
A A A A.
The NBA Executive Council
BH> GETS 8TBONOER - Pontiac’s Hayea Jones keeps strengthening his bid to make the U. S. Olympic track and field team this fall In Rome. Jonef scored a pair of victories a week ago ip the K of C meet with world records in the hurdles and dash. He won twice last Friday night
and again on Saturday in both events to make it evident he is a aura choice to make the U. S. team. Here he breaks the tape ahead of Paul Winder of Morgan State and Jonaa Spiegel (left) of Maryland in the New York AC meet in Madison Square Garden.
0-1	6	Lonf
0.1 2
0-0	0	Wllholt
0-0	0	Johnson
Mickey
I IfDiptes, Injuries at Squaw Valley
By BHX CORNWELL
Pontiac Central, defending basketball champion of the Saginaw Valley Conference, steps outside the league tonight for a head-to-bead match with Royal Oak Dondero at the PCH gymnasium.
Tipoff time is 8 o’clock with the junior varsity preliminary beginning at 6:30.
The PCH-Dondero rontest looks like sn exceUent test for tho OUefi OS they prepare for Friday Bight’s Saginaw Valloy ahow-down with Flint Northern, also on the Pontine court.
Art Van Ryzin’s hustling eager* can wrap up their 2nd straight Valley title by conquering the Flint Vlkinga here Friday.
Big John Meadows, currently Oakland County’s top high acbool point-maker with an Impresaive 24.3 average, ii the ringl^er of the Royal Oak invaders.
Meadows, twice honored at end on The Pontiac Preas All-County football team and virtually a cinch to land a ipot on The Press All-Oakland cage squad for the 2nd consecutive year, it Dondero’a "big man ” in every reapect.
The 6-foot-S ocaior eeater has scored 292 polnis in 12 gamn. His best Bcorlag performance wns n 40-polBt night ngninot Wyandotte and his poorest wae n
Oddly enough, the Acorns lost j Wyandotte and defeated Mon-
Meadows does more than adore
passed a resolution 12 that;	The mngy Jumping-jack is
No. 1 rebountj^r and averaging 25 grabs
■on noC later than Feb. 12 title would be declared vacant Moore and Kearns showed no inclination tb honor tbs order, Ma-ceroni aaid.
Moore, whose age is variouily listed as 48 tnd 43 ia record . Is still considered the diampion in California and NeA York, which do not belong to the NBA. Massachusetts, another non-
off the backboards per game.
He’s a talented ahooter from out-aide ai well ai underneath the bucket and will offer a giant dial-lenge to Pontiac Ontral’a back-board tandem of forward George Fed (6-3) and center Bill Pritchett (6-4).
Dondero also has received good
Butte 0	0-S
Caliban, Cassidy Heard by 500 at St Benedict's
"I was bringing my arm way around and back and then whipping the ball,’’ said Hoeft. "Rich-ads said I wasn’t getting enough! Coach Bob Caliban of the tour- ternal bleeding, body Into the delivery. I noticed'ney-bound University of Detroit' a difference right away. And one Titans and Detroit Lion stat How-
SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (API-Controversy flared on two fronts and the injury list spiraled to 14 today with the winter Olympic Garnet fast approaching their Thursday opening.
Most seriously hurt was Italian downhill ski racer Battista Por-don. In a fall into Squaw Creek, he suffered a broken leg, broken arm, broken collarbone, lacerations of the head and contusions of the left kidney that caused in-
Hopalong” Cassidy both stressed the necessity of scholastic attainment to go along with athletic ability last night as guest ipsaknrs at tbs 5th Annual St. Ben-eittet’s sport banquet.
A capacity crowd of over 5(» men and boyi heard the two area sports figures explain that high schbol grads can no longer advance to higher levels of college
'That’s a shot in the arm for and pro sports simply on the mer-
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The 20-year-old Pordon underwent surgery and doctors said recovery would take aeveral months.
One of the disputes — two pronged—centered on hockey, the other on selection of the German Alpine downhill skiing team.
AAA
In Colorado Springs, Colo., Rudolph Eklowe, Swedish delegate to the International Ice Hockey Federation, declared hockey would not be played if organizers don’t accept an 11-day schedule. At
★ ★ ★
Bob Mathias Forgets 1960 Olympic Hopes-Raps MU
Harrison Munson as an example. | hope of making a comeback with
SQUAW VALLEY. Calif, m Former decathlon champion E Mathias ha* just about given up .name, of course, waif in the title
-iture—can’t be played up champion Bob!boards and things like that. My
NBA state, i* scheduled to Jake' scoring support from Howard action on .Moore’s status Friday.' Brvant, 6fool-2 senior forward.
I Bryant, who has been below d—
Munson ia now a frosh hoop U. of D. with a high scholastic record.
Other speakers were Oliver
poocer of the Lions and bowling great Joe Joseph. Detroit TV-radio announcer Bob Reynolds was matter of ceremoniea. Profits from the fete go toward! the pariah school’s athletic program.
the U. S. team in the Summer C^ympics at Rome.
But the two-time Olympic gold medal winner figures he got a raw from the Amateur Athletic Union, and he lays he would like to see the rules changed so other athletes won’t get in the "profea-sional” pickle.
Maibias, now a telcrision actor, told The Associated Press that he thinks the AAU is operating with a set of antiquated rules and needs new blood.
Mathias iaid the AAU evidently refused to let him try out for the U.S, Olympic team because he used hia reputation as a track star to make a movie called “The Bob Mathias Story” in 1854.
‘An amateur can appear In movies,” Mathias said, “but his name can’t be used to advertise a pic-
AP PlwtoUx
THIN ONE’I MINE — So says Michigan’s John Tidwell <43) as he fteals a rebound from Indiana’s Frank Radovich <33). Walt Bellamy of the HbosierB seems to be giving Radovich a lift while Terry Miller (31) and LoveD Faris e( Michigan watch the play. Indiana defeated the Wolverines. 8669.
Sawchuk May Not Be Ready for Montreal
DETROIT UD-Goaltender Terry Sawchuk remained Jiotpitalized In nearby Ann Arbor today with Bttle hope of Joining the Detroit Red Wings for Thursday’s game in Montreal.
Three consultan.ts, trying to learn the cause of pain in Sawchuk’s legs said yesteftlay they won’t future, I think we’re going to cut have a report until tomorrow night.‘down our chances of winning the Unless he is relehsod Thursday, |Olympics with rules like this.” the 30-year-old goalie will be! Mathias, 29, said he has been lout of play at least until Saturday |working out regularly and iQ the when the Red Wings return home'past couple of years has don^ bet-to meet Boston.	| ter in the shot put, the discus and
Dennis Riggin, a rookie from the high Jump than he did when Edmonton, hps played the laH fix he won the dccatbldn in the 19jl gamee in Sawchuk’a place. land USfl Olympics.
of the picture we did.,
“Personslly, I don’t think there ■hould be any restrictions on track end field men except that they sheuMn’t be allowed to run for money, or lend their names to noma typM of oommercial en-
Mathias’ argument seemed to be that making money is, in itself, a sinister pasttime for amateur athletes, even if their athletic fame provides a vehicle for employment.
AAA 'If a guy's a winner, and gets a chance to make a movie, i • • ■ that’s his good fortune,” Mathias said. “What do they expect me do—not make money? I have to make a living like everybody !lee.“
Mafiilas also filed a eemplalat on behalf of athletes who lose their amateur standing by less
Not many guys make It in the movies,” he said, “bift a lot of track and field men are losing their amateur status just because they become coaches after they get out of school. If a physical education major makes money run-' _ a gas itation, he’s still amateur. But U be becomes ooach—the thing be bax trained to -he’s a pro.
A
'In Europe, you can be a coach and still be an amateur. In the
present a 10-day schedule with no hodcey on opening day is planned.
Walter Brown of Boeton, an IHF director, aaid they would meet with organizera today, adding, that many games in 10 days takes too much out of your playeri.”
AAA
While the controversy boiled, Czechoalovakian Coach Eduard Farda charged hockey playing conditions were ’’atrodoui.” He claimed ice in both the indoor and the outdoor rink was bad. Tliere were hints that if condl-ons didn’t improve, the Czechs might withdraw from the nine team field.
The aid hasale Involved the all-Geman team — a cor from West Germany and Communist East Germany.
Kerbert Kunze of West Germany nominated Eberhard Riedel East Germany and three West Germans.
AAA Others on the West German Alpine team claimed that their E'ritz Wagnerberger, who waa left off, had a better record than Riedel, 22, who wga named along with WUU Bogner, Ludwig Leitner, and Hana Peter Lanig.
On the athletic front, the men tested their mile-a-minute downhill counw yesterday with Luis Molne of Spain suffering a broken leg spill. Minutes after the teat, Pordon crashed. Both men were hospitalized in Reno, Nev.
Hilde Hofherr of Austria auf-Ted a dislocated thumb while practicing on the women’s slalom course and became a doubtful starter.
AAA Others injured during the day were Tim Spencer, Australian figure skater with a torn knee ligament, and Maria'Luisa Solari of Chile who sprained an ankle In a ski fall., U.S. figure skater Bob Brewer aggravate a pulled groin muscle and Jack Douglas, Canadian hockey player, relnjured an ankle.
Pig-tailed Traudl Hecher, the darling of the Austrian team, banged into a tree on the women’s downhill course. Her ikis br^en but she wasn’t hurt
Old Archie won the crown ... 1952 by outpe^ting Joey Maxim in a 15-round bout at St. Louis. He knocked out Yvon Durelle in his last title fight in three rounds Aug. 12, 1959. None of hit defenses has been within six months of each other.
”I was the leading dullsnger for five years before I won the title,” Moore said. "But the NBA never did anything about that, couldn’t get a duunpionship
Ice Skating Called OK on Fish Hatchery Rink'
The Waterford Twp. pobfie lee ■kattag itak at the Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery hi open for businMs and akafiag is g^, according to Tom Belton, director of the Waterford Twp. Recreation Department.
The piriillc Ice arena Is under the co-sponsorslilp of the Wator-toiri Ktwanis Club and the Wa-
lighta are famished for nigh)
68 in Playoff Wins for Fleck
figures only once, boaHt*
' 189 points in 12 starts for a 1S.8 average.
In the Acorns’ latest success, an 81-66 victory over Wyandotte last Friday, Bryant actually outacored Meadows, 28 to 25.
Ev Qum, now in his 2nd year as bead basketball coach at Dondero, baa a capable playmaker in Steve Richey, 54 lenior guard. Richey ie the younger brother of Dave, a Presa All-County eager in^ 1956 and now playing basketball for Forddy Anderson at Michigan State.
The Acorns hold 3rd place in the Border OUes League with a 5-3 record and their over-all mark ia 9-3. Loeaea have come at the hands of league-leading Highland Park, runnerup Grotae Polnte and Wyandotte.
They are ridiag a fear-game wianbig streak with the last aet-back iatUetod by the petate.
The Chiefs own a three-game victory string in an over-all 10-2 record and rank as Michigan's
PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) - Jack Fleck, who for five years was called professional golfs forgotten flash-in-the-pan, was back in the winner’s circle today after a victory In an 18-hole playoff for top money in the $22,500 Phoenix'Sth Class A quintet tn this ~	week’s Associated Press prep poll.
In non-conference games tonight involving Valley schools. Bay City Ontral entertaina Flint Southwestern and Saginaw Arthur Hill goes to Midland.
Open.
Fleck, of Los Angeles, came from behind twice yesterday to big BiU ColUni, Crystal River, Fla., by three atrokes.
Fleck covered the 8,585-yard Phoenix Country Qub course in a three-under par 68. Collins, another of the untune members of file touring golf circus, could do no better than even par.
Back on June 19, 1955, at the Olympic Qub courae ih San Francisco, Fleck rose from profetaion-al golf obacurlty to national prominence by winning the U.S. open in a dramatic playoff with ^n Hogan.
PNH vs. Berkley
Poatiae Norfhera takes to the rood to meet a rugged Beiktoy team ia Inter-Lakes wrestling actipn today. NorthvUto will
Wedaesday. Southitold Cranbrook for i skirmish and Waterford closes its home season against Wayne.
Chiefs 5th in AP Poll \
Pontiac Central, which clashes with Royal Oak Dondero tonight at the PCH gymnasium in a no»<»nference basketball game* rose one notch this week in The Associated Press Class A high school cage ratings.
Rated 6th for the past fwo weeks, the Chiefs moved up to 5th place in this week’s poll. The Chiefs are defending Saginaw Valley champs and can win the title again by beating Flint Northern at PCH-Friday.
----	-	CLASS C
aiidytrd .......IT-0	181
Waylunil ........U-»	'53
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I.	LSMint asxton ........Il-t	ITT
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9.	Alpsss .............. IlM
I.	OrSBd Isolds aestb .... 11-1
it.	BsstUnUni ------------11-1	Sl
Otbssf, In order; HsUssd, Rsmtrsaiek,
---- --------- Uronta asstUy, Tsrisr
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0.	Ionia ..................11-I	55
OUitrs, Is orStr: BsS Ass, coldvstsr, Zoolssd, Ithses, Durssd. Hudssnvills Onlty-Cnrlsiun, Tswi *
City St. I nd Itsplds it Athsrtoi
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. . . _____ Oaks, FUnt at. John, che-
boytsn CsUiolle, ntnt St. Mlehsel. Cen-trsvlllo. BoyivIlU, Armsda, Oeckervllte. Hint Bontlsy, Boo Lorstto.
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10.	Fowler .	 14-1	4a
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lUStts FIsrss, FUnt Bt.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960
FIFTEEN
GOAL-HAPPV RANGERS — Here are the members of the Junior Mountain View Rangers, champions of the Qty Junior Hockey League in •the division for boys 13-15 years old. Standing, left to right: Mike Gerbeck, Dave Parker, Tom M<Manus, Paul Tatu, Victor Sullivan, manager-coach Richard Petrie and league director Charlie
r*alU« PrcM rkcU Irish. Sitting, left to right: Neil NorgroVe, Tom Petrie, Jerry Darling, "Ghipper” Caruso and Don McManus. The Junior Rangers were undefeated in three games and scored a total of 54 goals' while allowing the opposition only one. Gerbeck and Caruso were the goalies.
NEW YORK-Doug Jonn! im,. poUiled lATor Orr*n. 173, Ktntu CUy.
JPontiac YMCA Swimmers -'Three-Division Losers
SAVE
NOW
BEFORE
SPRING!
17 FT. LANCER
With new 50 H P. Motor, top and side curtains, lights, battery, battery case, back drop all iAcluded in this
*1,895
omi DSED MATS AMD MOTOIS
BOAT PAINT
Slaybaugh’s
630 Odtlaid FE 8-0453
Pontiac YMCA swimmers wer^ dunked in three divisions over the weekend, in the local ‘‘Y'.’ pool. I The Saginaw midget team scored !a 35-33 victory, the prep division squad won 5537 and the visiting junior division team was victorious 64-32.
In the midget division, the Pontiac swimmers led until the final event, the freestyle relay. In the Junior division Tom McKinnon set a new team record in the 80 yard individual medley in a time of :56.5.
Local swimmers are preparing to participate in the District Swimming championship to be held Feb. 27th in the Bay City Central High School pool.
MIDGET DIVISION SAGINAW U. roNTIAC U ,
M T«rd Ireertylt - Br1»n SttwWBburg iPi: Del Lymtn (Si; Alik* MorrlMcy (Pi. tub* :13A	_	.
M yard batUrOy — Doug Scbrtm* (S) (Si: L*rry D*y iSi. TIbi* ll.I N y»rd b»ek»trok* —„JohB Mt*oo (PI; John BtorrI* (Pi. Tim* :17.l M y»rd br***Utrok* — C»n Hlll»r iPi: Chuck abu«B iSi: Ricky {Time rlT.D
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|*T* IB thii *y*Bt 4..,_______
N yard medley relay - Samoi leu. Jobs Denton. Tim Oobi
OSU Scoring Power Buries Illinois
★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Roebesfer, Avon
Play Home Finals
Syracuee at New York SI. UwU at Ooirott PhOadeIpbta at ClnclBoatl
WEDNESDAY'S SCEEDtILE SI. Louie ye. MtaneanoHi at Philadelphia
Buckeye Sophs Star in 109-81 Big Ten Win
Ohio State Cagers Are on Way to Unbeaten Season, League Title
By The Asaoclated Press Triggered by a deadeye trio of sophomores, Ohio State’s Buckeyes ere powering their way toward what could be the first unbeaten season in Big Ten college basketball in 17 years.
The hnnrh is there could be a national championship at the end of the drive.
Fourth-rated nationally, Ohio Stale fired to Its l«h straight Big Ten victory, its 11th straight sue-cete and en over-all 18-2 record Momlay night with a 106-81 rout of formidable Illinois (13-5). It was the first time an Ohio State team had managed to beat the Illini at Illinois since 1945 and again it was the three sophomores — 6-8 Jerry Lucas, 6-5 John Havlicek, and 6-2 Mel Nowell — who carried the brunt of the attack.
Lucas scored 31 points, Havlicek 29 and Nowell 17, accounting for 77 of the total that hriped the Bucks retain their pace aa the top scoring major college team.
With a 10-0 record to (-S for inner-up Indiana, Ohio State has 1 but wrapped up It* drat cm-
and the subsequent berth In the post-season NCAA toumament.
St. John’s of New York, expected to be added to the National Invitation Toumament field today, 8rgTriii"rjrBr"8Uyeni7"wiiiuii ^ «* winning streak to nine for *** record by pasting CCNY •0* 7srd frecitTte reUy — Mfloawi 93-67. '=’-'"tm®r’'Mikr"irtee?«'l““S.!S^^^ St. Bonavcnture was officially ld‘*woifeT'“'Tim?	®*“" |a<Med to the NIT field Mon
SAGii/AipM.‘*roNnAc gt |	aio ten standings
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100 y»rd fi_______
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Wright (8) Tim* M.O 40 y»rd breaiUlroke — Jim I (S.C*ot.l'; Br«dy Deotdn (81 ------- -C»pti. Tim* :r 7
By CHUCK ABAIR Two local prep basketball teanna close down their home seasons to-and both will need good performances to do so successfully.
Rochester will be host to high-scoring Milford as Avondale takes on Rowville in two of the key games on an interesting hoop card.
Walled Lake was at Cranbrook this aftemaoB. Blrmlagham Sea-holm iavadea Berkley, Lake Or-
low and Oxford collMIe and Utica is at Romeo In some ut the others — all sf a non-league nature.
There will be action on two loop fronts. Femdale should pad lU Eastern Michigan lead by romping at Haiel Park while East Detroit is expected to come Iwt of its slump against Royal Oak Kimball.
WWW
It will be a full schedule in the
NBA AT A GLANCE
Southern Thumb ivhere Armada is
thinking in terms of a champion-sMp these days. The 1st place contingent entertains tough Memphis while Almont visits Dryden, Brown City vs New Haven and Anchor Bay is at Capac.
Rochester, trying to salvage something from a dismal year, has won three of Its Inst (our led by n pair of Bills — Mason and Deneen. Milford will provide a stern test. The Redskins along on n six-game
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T^Pledges Force Playoff League
ly — Saslnew (John! . ,	.	,	. -u
rorm*n Ricky Day, A fouFitPam playoff for three po-lon. Kjcnaro Kie.!* BariY °B*M'^Mufe|Sitions in the Class D City League B?™y*”DentM*'"DJan*"‘p™uer "dI,’,,Ipost-season.basketball tournament *M5‘’Vree.t‘y"*re'..V'- 8.«.na, .8.ey*!"«* ^hcduled tO begin tonight at |:ftV;* i.‘Sir.i.''c”7i5;v*°*"w.Vrt7o“;;	“*«*’•
I The Pledges forced the playoff by drobbing Eastside Shopping, (8-SI, In a Class D game last night at Lincoln. The victory deadlocked the Pledges, Elks, Jets and Lee’s Sales for 2nd place with *-5 records.
Tonight’s opening playoff game matches the Pledges and Elks at “
I3IPROVED MAPLE — Henry "Hap" Dunne, SS Birmingham Seaholm center, has shown steady improvement in recent games as the Maples attempt to stay in the Eastern Michigan League race. He had his season high of 24 last time out giving him 49 in three games. Dunne and his mates play at Berkley in a non-loop affair tonight.
County Ace Faces Big Week
Meadows Retains Lead
Dondero and Ortonville the only schools with two players on the list. The Blackhawks had three but Jim Hutchings dropped out. Oxford had two but Doug Stott has fallen off. Merv Gallup of Birming-
Final Shots Win Two YMCA Hoop Gomes
Two last-second baskets decided YMCA intramural contests last ni^ht.
The Eagles stayed unbeaten by
nipping Engineering 41-40 in over-'p ™ - followed by an 8:30 contest ~	* between Lee’s and the Jets. The
three survivors of the playoff will join Welden’s regular season “D" champion, in the double^limination tourney.
’The winner of the city championship represents PHintiac in the annual Inter-City tournament at Detroit during the week of March 14.
Monday night’s City League basketball results:
CLASS A
Knlyhtii of Columbui 13. Lakeside Rojr-
time on Bob Hancock’s big goal. His swisher had forced the extra [period. Gerald Spangler scored at the final buzzer to give the Lancers a 48-46 verdict over GM Tech. He totaled 21. The Falcons breezed past the Crazy Eights, 53-37.
Tigers ink 3 Rookies
DETROIT (»-The Detroit Tigers jhave signed three players from I their rookie school in Lakeland, IFIa.
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Ryan of Defiance, Ohio; catcher! ' ' ‘’’class'b " Dick Hazard of Providence. R.L, iBSoIh HoS^rircom'm'ree^IlIk and first baseman-outfielder Jerry i ’ class d Sabatini of Kenilworth, N.J. lAr^erV^f.'k'H^'S'"* ’
Swamp St Thomas, 87-36
Eaglets Hit Record Total
Oakland County scoring leader John Meadows will be put to a pair of stem tests this week as Royal Oak Dondero plays here at Pontiac Central tonight and visits Highland Park Friday,
The rebound specialist added 471Seaholm is back. in two games last week to his average to 24.3. Graduated Sonny Green of Emmanuel is second at 23.4, Ron Morlan, who hit 29 Saturday, follows at 22.3 with Troy’s Bud Actdn 4fh with 21.5.
’The latter only scored two points last time out due to foul trouble.
Earl Richardson of Ortonville at 19.2, Tom Reed, Lake Orion and Jack Wren. South Lyon, IS.t. Denis Alix of Keego at 18.1 and many others are still battling for the top poslUoni.
Wren and Southfield star Ed Schlaff have gained rapidly in reweeks. Schlaff tallied 42 for the high this aeason in the county to vault from 19th to 9th this week. Gary Boss had a 36-point night but fell short of the top 20.
Meadows’ t e a m m a t e Howie Bryant joined the select group (or the 1st time with 28 Friday making
COUNTY SCOSINO Mf«do«i. RO Dondero ....12 222 24 3
Dtbbi. at. Michael
Hilll
Orchard Lake St. Mary cagers went on a scoring spree last night at Ann Arbor St. Thomas and piled up two point records.
WWW The winning score of 87-36 was 7 all-time mark for the Eaglets, whose last previous high count was 84-51 against St. Frederick in the 1954-55 season. Victory gives OLSM a 11-2 record.
Don Dusxynski hit 30 (or game honors, (ops for this season at Orchard Lake. Don counted 8 in the opener, 18 In the 2nd period, to go with Glenn Hass* first frame 11 to give Eaglets s 45-11 halftime score.
Duszynski now has a season total of 217 points.
Rev. John Rakoezy used about every available player, eight figuring in the scoring, led by Dus-zynski, Hass with 26 and Stan Krogulecki with 14. Qare Stapish had 14 for St. Thomas.
Orchard Lake collected 8 t>oints before St. Thomas got in the scoring column. They boosted the edge to 21-2 and 256 going into the 2nd period.
OL ST. MABT AA ST. TMOMAS FO FT TF..	ro FT Tf
Hess 11 4-1 2S Deneyer ■	-	-	-
Duar'ekl 14 2-2 30 Bttplah Tom'ekl J 1-3	3	Shelton
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At Avon, the Yellowjackets have been up-and-down but have currently won three straight paced by veterans Darryl Thorpe, Dick Smith and Herb Harris. Roseville will bring an impressive 9-2 record to the Auburn Heights’ gym.
WWW
Walled Lake was favored to repeat an earlier triumph over Cranbrook although the Cranes have ended a long drought by winning two in a row. Seaholm can use| a break from the EML war and should have too much scoring punch for Berkley.
Past records go out the window when oM foes like Orhm and Oxford meet. The Wildcats romped (4-4i in an earlier battle ot the neighbors but It llhely Trill be much dooer thia time.
Utica and Romeo is another old rivalry. That one also should be much more Interesting than ^ earlier tilt. Utica piled up an 8568 last December. The Chieftains | have continued to score well but Bulldogs are improved con-1 siderably with a 6-3 record since. I
Rounding out tonight’s attractive I list of games will be Clawson host to Warren Lincoln, Lamphere at Grosse Pointe University Schod.l strong South Lyon at home against! Fowlerville and Clintondale vs.| L’Anse Creuae.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1960
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GOP Senator Fails but Lyndon Johnson Pulls Parliamentary Trick
WASHINGTON (AP) —With oth parties jockeying for poUOcal !advantage, Republicans sought ' today to force President Eiseja-hower’s civil rights program out of the Democratic-controUed Senate Judiciary Committee.
This move, captained by Sen^ Kenneth B. Keating »R-NY). was clearly marked for failure. But it promised to call at least fleeting attention to GOP support for the passage of iegislation to protect the rights of minorities.
★	#	★
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas stole the show Monday with a characteristically neat Parliamentary maneuver that caught the Senate by surprise.
★	dr	dr
Johnson got jnanimous approval to bring up a harmless looking bill to authorize the Stella. Mo. country school to use quarters in Ft. Crowder rent free.
Then he announced this unrelated measure would become the vehicle lor civil rights amendments — a procedure necessary to raise the civil rights issue because the Judiciary Committee has not acted on a bill, d ♦	*
Advance speculation had centered on another House-passed bill as the vehicle. The surprise switch deprived Southern opponents of a chance to filibuster any motion to bring up a bill. Then the battle was on.
At Van Rie Trial in Boston Today
Lynnes Shipmate to Talk
Bill Would Kill Cuban Sugar Allotment Rite
WASHINGTON (AP) - Under Senate bill introduced Monday Cuba would lose its share of the annual increase in the sugar allotment.
At present, the increase is figured at 190.000 tons a year, and Cuba is allocated 40 per cent of this. Her allocation would be taken away under the bill, which was introduced by Sens. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) and Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash).
He Rose From Poverty
McQueen Says TV Stars Can Succeed in Movies
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Can a TV star become a top movie draw? Steve McQueen thinks so, and he may be rkght.
So far it has never happened.
Yet here comes McQueen, the bounty hunter of “Wanted Dead or Alive." He recently stole acting honors from Frank Sinatra in “Never So Few.” Now he's going to Mexico with
A WRIGHT CREATION—The Dallas Theater Center, designed by the late architect Frank Lloyd Wright, nestles L-x wooded area of the
Texas city. The structure, only theater designed by Wright, opened its doors for the first production in December.
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14-Year-Old 'Nazi Boss' |to Get Mental Tests
I DETROIT W — A juvenile judge I has ordered prolonged psychiatric I treatment for a 14-year-old self-* styled Nazi boss who painted swastikas on his School.
, Judge Nathan J. Kaufman also suggested psychiatric help for the boy's father, a high school English [teacher. TTie judge said clinical 'reports showed the teen-ager to !be "a very sick boy.'*______
BOSTON (AP) — Juanita Spect-or, who accompai?!(W pretty Lynn Kauffman on the 44-day voyage that ended in her death, is expected to testify today at the trial of Dutch rkdio operator Willem van Rie, accused of the heiress’ shipboard murder.
The direction Mrs. Spector's testimony probably will take was indicated Monday by that of her daughter, Stephanie, 12.
Mudi of the child's evidence dealt with her mother’s activities the evening of Sept. 18 last year when the 23 - year - bid divorcee went to her death from the Dutch frei^ter Utrecht as the vessel left Boston for New York on a voyage from the Orient.
♦ ♦ ★
Mrs. Spector is the wife of Prof. Stanley Spector of St. Louis, who had employed Lynn as a research assistant in Oriental studies. Mrs. Spector, Stephanie and the couple’s two young sons, Lee and John, joined the Utrqcht 44 days earlier at Singapore, accompanied by Pat Lee, a Chinese boy the Spec-tors planned to adopt.
The professor flew home in advance.
★ * ♦
Stephanie said she and the other youngsters often played with the accused wireless man during the long voyage home. She said that on the fatal night she heard the 31-year-old Van Rie run up a flight of stairs from the passenger deck to the navigation deck.
Her identification of "Sparks,\ as she called him. was based on sight of a pair ai legs going up ........I of stairs.
dinner and he was "very qitict. He didn’t say much. Pat asked him something. He said he hated himself and called himself stupid.”
if * It
After eating only about half his dinner, she said Van Rie look an apple from a fruit bowl and left with it in his pocket.
An earlier witness said an apple was found in Lynn’s stateroom.
The first former shipmate to appear as a prosecution witness, Andreas P. van Oosten, testified that after Van Rie was interrogated by police in New York he asked Van Oosten to define manslaughter and murder.
It if -k
Van Oosten, who served purser, told of discussing with Van Rie a New York Journal American article reporting Van Rie and Lynn had engaged in a shipboard romance. Van Oosten said he asked if the story was true and I Van Rie denied it.
Van Rie is accused‘bf beating Stephame also tesUfied she and gjj.j throwing her over-Pat Lee, the Chinese boy. went]board to drown after a romantic along when Van Rie went to his' interlude ended in quarrel.
Yul
"The Magnificent Seven." Then Sinatra himself intends to direct Steven in "The Execution of Private Slovik.’
I think it's ridiculous to say that somebody from TV can’t make It in pictures," said the outspoken Mc()ueen. "The movies have been at a standstill for the past two years. They’ve got to start moving or else.
it it it •The only way they can do It to inject some new talent into the business. The logical place find new talent is in TV—npt just actors, but directors and writers, too. There is better stuff being done in TV than movies these days, anyway."
TALKS WITH CANDOR The best way of getting to know McQueen is to let him talk. He talks with a refreshing candor.
"Yes, I’m having a ball. I’m doing the things I like to do and I’m not mad at anybody. I guess I’m averaging around J150,000 a year. That’s a comfort. Especially after the life I’ve had.
"I was poor in New York when I started out as an actor. I mean really poor. Starving. I used latch onto some beautiful girl and offer to give her a guided tour of Greenwich Village. She’d usually me lunch, and I’d really load
I came off the farm—Slater. Mo. Not a poor farm, sort of middle class. I hated the farm life and didn't get along with small->ple. I guess they were jui^ as i^ad to see me go as I Was to get out of there. I wa ways getting into scrapes.
Tve raced cars up to 175 m.p.h., dented fenders ori haystacks by rounding comers at 140 m.p.h. But I’m giving up racing. I love it, but I’ve got certain responsibilities now; I’ve got a career to think of, a w*'-' and baby.
WWW
I like doing the TV series, though 1 don’t have enough time to get enough quality. Still. 1 try to keep my character believable: I think it’s ridiculous for a Western hero to go in a bar and knock out three guys at once. One of the nicest fan letters I’ve gotten came from 30 firemen in Butte, Mont. They sxid they liked the character because it proved there was a little chide in all of us.”
LYNN KAUITMEN
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Negroes Are Snowballed in Lunch Seat Fracas
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)—The first outbreak of violence has been reported as the demonstrations against lunch counter segregation spread in the South.
Two weeks after the first demonstrations protesting segregated eating facilities began at nearby Greensborq, a short fist fight broke out here Monday between whites and Negroes in a milling crowd of 75 in front of a F. W. .Woolworth Co. store. Police quidc-ly subdued the participants. NEGROS taunted
Earlier, at a suburban shopping center, white boys taunted and threw snowballs at Negroes who sought to occupy seats at the lunch counter of another Wool-worth store.
★ ★ ★
The ^v. Elton Cox, an offidal of the High Point chapter of the 'National Assn, for the Advance-■ ment of Colored People, told news-'men Negroes would not face such embarrassment again without I fighting back.
I Sitdown demonstrations were reported in the Portsmouth-Newport News. Va., area Monday. Lunch I counters in several North Carolina I cities remained closed after demonstrations last week.
In Charlotte, the Rev. ’Sidney Freeman of the North Carolina chapter of the Unitarian Fellowship of Social Justice said, he hoped the store managers could [resolve the problem in a "way
IS?*.:
GM Gives $375,000 to Saginaw Hospital
SAGINAW (UPI) - Saginaw General Hospital's campaign for funds for an addition to its .building was $375,000 richer today thanks to General Motors.
GM presented the gift, largest so far in the drive, to the hospital yesterday in the name of its three divisions in the Saginaw area — | the Central Foundry Division,! Chevrolet Motors Division, and the Saginaw .Steering Gear Division.
Mayor James S. Shiith of Charlotte said he had been unsuccessful trying to get Negro protesters and merchants together to talk that city’s lunch counter situation.
Senate Given Bill on Sales Tax Vote
LANSING (a—A move to throw out the constitutional ceiling the sales tax was set for a Senate test today.
Edward Hutchinson (R-Fennville) came up with the proposal last njght as Republicans pushed for Senate approval of a statewide November vote on raising the ceiling from three to four cents.
Minority Democrats quickly joined forces with Hutchinson, who conceded his idea had scant chance winning the two-third \’ote needed for approval.	I
Democrats weren't expected to] stand, in the way of the GOP iiro-posal.	I
"It’s absolutely nonsensical that] the constitution should limit the Legislature in its taxing power Ute way it does.” said the Fennville Republican. "It’s a political matter, not a constitutional matter, whether taxes should be raised or| lowered."
Farmer Pleads Guilty
DETROIT UP» — Orvel Hamilton, 34, convicted of cruelty to animals in justice court Jan. 7, pleaded guilty to the same charge in Or-| cuit Court yesterday. He had tak-i en the case to the higher court on appeal.	!
A veterinarian said six dead horses and a dozen dead dogs had been starved on Hamilton’s farm in nearby Sumpter Township. ' |
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HEART’S ON HER "SUCEAT:” — TV and musical comedy star Edie Adams is in a six-carat trance over her Valentine gift from her comic husband Ernie Kovacs. She proudly displays tt>e six-carat diamond on her glove -L that’s the w^ they're being worn this year.
WHY WERE HIS VICTIMS ALWAYS LADIES OF THE NIGHT?
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"JACK THE RIPPER"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TrESDAV. FEBRUARV 16. 1960
Income Tax Primer . . . Chapter 8
Will You List Your Deductions?
SEVENTEEN
By lioa Fln«
By RICHARD A. MULLENS NEA Service (Eighth of 12 chapiem) Every taxpayer, regardless of the amount of his Income, must cljoose one of the two following amounts to subtract from income before computing his tax:
1. The total of his expenditure* in 19Sa (or deductible items like contribution*, taxes, Interest, medical expenses, and casually losses; or,
2. The so-called standard de duction which amounts to about 10 per cent of your income under $10,000.
The idea is to choose whichever of the above amounts gives you the larger deduction. Most taxpayers find that the standard deduction is larger, but -before >ou can wisely decide which amount to deduct, you have to know what itemized deductions you can claim.
This and the next article of the Primer describe the deductible items.
t ONTRIBUTIONS You can claim as a deduction <ontributions to recognized, nonprofit i%ligious, charitable, educational and scientific organizations: ,lo societies for the prevention of ( lueliy to children or animals, and to governmental organizations for exclusively public purposes.
\'ou eannot dedue
even
though they have charitable or welfare subsidiaries to - which gift* arc deductible.
THE FRONTAL ATTACK FAIIS-> fiO WE FIANK THE ENEMY.
HEIC AN ARTIST-SO HE NAS A HICHLV PEVmOPEP SENSE OFJ
pry. me-fav p
All interest paid on loans can be tail Sales taxes are examples of itemized on page 2 of Form 1040 or Form 1040W except interest paid on loans incurred to buy wholly tax-exempt securities single premium life insurance annuity contracts. The taxpayer deducting the interest must legally obligated to pay the terest.
Tbose of you who are purchasing a home by monthly payments are undoubtedly paying a considerable amount of interest rack month. In many Instance*, the interest payments will be so large that they alone will exceed your standard deduction.
Interest charges on installment purchases can be deducted, though not separately stated, as long as there is at least a carrying charge separately stated.
such case the carrying charges will be considered -to include not more than a 6 per cent
The Michigan *ales tax i* 3 per cent. The short period |ol-lowing Aug. t for the extra one per cent was Judged Illegal. That one per cent tax is re-, deemable from the Michigan Tax Dept. The stale gasoline tax is six cents a gallon.
deductible taxes.
Most taxpayers do not have receipts or do not keep a record ol small payments for deductions like gasoline tax. A reasonable ■ estimate is permitted,
GAROLlNi: TAX?
The gasoline tax can be estimated by dividing the total number of miles driven in 1959 by the average number of miles your car goes on a gallon of gas.
Then multiply this by the state and local tax per gallon. Do not include The Federal gasoline tax. It is not deductible.
The following plan will give you a reasonable estimate of the sales
THE GIRLS
lax. There is generally no sales tax on rent, insurance or savings: First, add up what you ipeul or set Slide In 1959 lor Items on which there Is no sale* lax, knd Mibtraet that amount from your total Income.
To the remainder, add anythin:^ you bought out of savings or by| borrowing that would be subject to! sales tax. Multiply the
by your sales tax rate. 11 you live in a locality where food is subject to sales tax, add what you spent on food to the amount subject to tax before multiplying by the sales tax rate.
NEXT: Deductioni, continued.
You cannot deduct gifts to individuals no matter how needy they may be.
Contributions to political parties or to any organization which uses the money to influence legislation i re not (Audible.
1 KiURE TODArS VALUE
If a contribution is made in property, the value of the prop-, erty (not its cost to you I is the measure of the contribution Ior| purpose of the deduction.
For example, if you donate stock , now worth $500 but which only co.st you $100. your charitable dedudion is $5(io. Furthermore, you are not taxed on its merrase in value, which you would be if you sold the stock.
The value of serv ice* rendered to charitable or.;aniuition* i* not deductible a* a conlribution. A lilood donation I* considered in he service* rendered.
Out-of-pocket reimbursed c\-jM’nses. such as for tran.sporta-lion, travel, uniforms, telephone, equipment, etc., incurred in rendering .such services are dedudible as contributions.
Any contribution claimed mu.st have been adually paid in cash or properly in 19M. A pledge to (tay money in some future year IS not deductible in 1959.
'Ike Can Put SAC on Airborne Alert'
WASHINGTON - The Air Force command said Monday the delense appropriations bill will permit President Eisenhower to put the Strategic Air Command (SAC) on full airborne alert in an emergency.
# ♦ ★
Sec. Dudley S. Sharp and Gen. Thomas D. White, chief of staff, told a Senate appropriations subcommittee the bill includes a provision under which the Presitlent i <-ould spend any money necessary and ask Congress to make up the (loficicncy.
■ Gen. Thomas S. Power, heads up SAC. was turned down by the joint chiefs of command when he requested 600 million for the new fiscal year in order to put a substantial part of the SAC bomber force on continuous airborne alert.
U.S. Approves Saginaw Slum Clearance Plan
SAGINAW (UPIt—Federal approval of a slum clearance project for a 124-acre section in the north-cast section of Saginaw has been disclosed by Rep. Alvin Bentley (R-Mich.)
The Eighth District congressman said the urban renewal administration approved plans for the project. It will be carried out by the city with a capital grant • of $1,299,009 and federal loan funds,
The URA recently classified 261 homes in the area as substand^. The project will involve some^44 families. They will be transferred to other housing facilities.
interest charge ba.sed on the aver-unpaid balance under the contract during the year, but not in excess of the carrying charge attributable to that year.
TAXES PAID
Many of the taxes you paid in 1959 can be deducted on page 2 of Form 1040 or Form 1040W, if you choose to itemize deductions. To be deductible, the tax inust be imposed on you and paid by you.
This iheans that you.cannot deduct taxes you pay on your mother’s or other person's property.
State income taxes, property; taxes, and local gasoline and re-1
DONALD DUCK
FJGHTKKN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1960
lllusiness and f:
To Probe Motor of Fallen Plane
Heavy Selling Knocksl MARKETS |PrlceS Soften
Cent Off Soybeans
CHICAGO » —Heavy general selling knocked soybean futures down a cent or more a bushel in spots today within the first few minute of dealings on the board of trade.
The grains also were generally] weak but losses were mostly in small fractions.
Liquidation of soybeans followed further declines In the markets for soybean oil and soybean meal. The fairly steep setbacks in the nearby soybean months left them only slightly above their lows for the season.
The ftdlowing are top prlcea C0v«1ng sales of locally grown product brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
on Wall Street
.na	P^ot and his three passengers,
prices , slid downward moderately Qg^rge Green, air safety inves-
Graln Prices
Detroit Produce
early this afternoon with pressure fi autontoUve issues.
Losses of fractions to about a point were taken by most key
Nortbtrn'Spri Applea. StMta. bs........
vaoRsauts
B«eta topped, ba.........
CAbbtua. bn..............
CabbMO. Curl?, bu. ......
Cabbapa. Rad. bu.........
American Motors, down more lan 2, was a continuing dow.v trend.

. .1J\ Paralcy. Root, doi. .	.67 Patsrnot Cane Pal
I Paranipa.
1 SS'j Potatoaa. 50
I J5Va' Rhubarb, hothouaa.
- --	; Rhubarb. hMhnn«
IRuUbasaa. _	.
.(ilSouaah. Hubbard, bu. Tumlpa. topped, be.
....... Rhubarb! hothouaa. 6-lbx 1
°*Urd(Drum"	........
, March .,
dfv brhfi ...	11»5
lee. doc. brhs. .... 1.35
Shrine Ouster
Recorded ts Suspended, Past Potentate Told to Explain News Story
DETROIT Wi—The newly elected recorder of Detroit’s Moslem Temple of the Shrine was suspended from his post today. He was the third top officer of the organization to be ousted in recent months.
Livestock
DETROIT livestock DETROIT: PW). IS (API — (U8DA) -Caltla -- Salablt TOO. EUtrly trad, or alauphtar itaara and halfari UmIMd tc choice onariost and uttlllr and loa standard Uiibtvalthta: nothing dona , or standard and good ataara and hallCTa; laU load, choice SaO-1154 lb. ataara 27.W tS 50: moat ullmy to lew atandard ataari and hallaia IS.50-IUM: cowa opening ictiaa, fuliv ataadv:^tllltv coWa 15 50-15 50: (aw up 17.00: cannera and euturi 13.00-15.50.
Hosa — Salable 550. Butehara atoady .
T «‘S T.Silr3o"?b«io.73‘*7?!
mixed Ho. 1 and y J0O-I3O Iba---------
----------------- jj ,j
M.J5:^Ko^m 3^ iradaa aowa 300-U *00 Iba. No. 3 ar Calvaa — Salabl
1050-11 IS.
No aarly --------
No aarly aala^.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POVLTRT DETROIT, Fab. 11 (AP) — Prlcaa per pound I. o. b. Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry:
NEW YORK (^UStock market
Pilots and Mechanics to Look for Cause of Clorkston Crash
North Central Airlines pilots and nlechanics will begin a probe tomorrow into the engine of a light plane which crashed near Oark-ston Sunday killing a North Central
tigator for the Civil Aeronautics Board, retumad to his home office in Chicago last night after a daylong investigation at the scene of the crash in Independence Township.
The market was lower at the start and cut Its losses toward the end of the first hour. But there was no follow through to the rallying trend and prices softened again.
Most steels, nonferrous metals, rails, oil.s, airlines and electrical equipments also declined.
Green Is scheduled to return later this sreek Investigation.
Killed In the crash pilot, Kenneth D. Conner, 26, and his brother-in-law, Joseph R. Daly, 25. both of Columbiaville. and the pilot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Conner, both of Lapeer.
A new stiffening in short term borrowing costs for the U.S. Treasury reversed a trenef toward slackening rates. Ther eduction in auto output continued as a depressing factor.
’’^American Motors was nnder
investors switch from this stock into Ford. Another item was that President George Romney had eold 10,000 shares of the company’s stock in January.
At the same time, Walter Fuller, fraternal editor of the Detroit New* and past potentate of the-17,000-member Moslem Tem-ji pie, was ordered to show cause why he should not be su.spended from the Shrine for writing a story about the ruckus within a closed meeting of the order that accompanied the previous suspensions.
All the suspensions and Fuller’s show cause order were isMied by Dr. Clayton F. Andrews of IJneoln, Neb., imperial liotutatr (lop national officer)
Ford traded about unchanged. American Motors when-issued dropped ab^t a point as did Studebaker-Packard. General Motors and Crhryslw lost fractions.
Glen Alden waS a trading favorite, rising morr than a point. NAFI Corp. was eaiy, cutting an early loss.	\
American Home Pr^cts re-about 3 pmnts o^e 7%
Ib». 26-28: hetvy tyoe brolltri and loss it took yesterday. Mil fryer. 3-4 lb,, white. 23-3314.	a
DETRoiT.“Kf®i7&*„ f.. b.|d«Pite yesterday’s stock
Detroit In cssr lot. federsl-.tsl. graded.nCWS.
■ -------illy combined:
isrgf
(Jilt..- Or»de A lumho 31-87: extrs ir 3S-54: Urxe 3gt.-33: medium 27-.. grade B Urge 25-30: brown.—Orsde Jumbo 31: extrs Urge 35'',-23; Urge l-M'i: medium 2S-37; grade B Urge I: check. 20-21.
Pontiac Ventura Gets 2 More Trim Colors
r Ihp Shrine.
Tho ncwpsl suspension aus tivit of Riwrder Thester E. Cox, t»7. of siiburbiui Dearborn. He w-as (lot ted Jan. 11 to the $7.500-a-year ,lob in a stormy meeting reported iiy Fuller and at which the other two suspen.sions were announced.
Herbert E. Payne Jr. was-sus-ponded as illustrious potentiate (Moslem’s top officer) and J. Murray Brown as chief rabban (second officer and normal successor to the potentate).
As a result of the heavy public demand for its new Ventura hardtop series, Pontiac has added two new inside trim colors to broaden the range of Ventura interior-exterior combinations,
Ameriean Telephone gained a small fraction in the wake of lt« excellent earnings report.
Losses of around a point were taken by such stocks as Anaconda, Phelps Dodge (ex dividend), Brunswick-Balke and Union Carbide. Oils and airlines took-small losses. Aircrafts were unchanged to a bit higher. Some drugs made small gains.
New York Stocks
THE HIGHWAY BATTLEFIELD — According to latest tabulations from the National Safety Council, 1959 gives promise of being a slightly worse year Tor traffic deaths than 1958. Deaths were up 2 per cent through October. The death rate, however, was down 2 per cent from the
same period In 1958 because traffic mileage (some 580 billion miles) was up 4 per cent. As of October, 30,560 Americans had died in tr^ic. Disabling injuries had laid up over one million persons.
Green was aided in his investigation by men from the Federal Aviation Agency office at Wayne-Major Airport and from the Michigan Department of Aeronautics in Lansing.
^ Yesterday, the engine was removed by investigators and has been turned over to Conner’s friends and fellow woikers who volunteered to disassemble the engine.
Conner had been working for North Central Airlines for four years and was an airline captain for the past two years.
The plane ^k off frojn Colum-blaville at aDbut 6 a.m. and crash back yard of Clark J. Morgan of 7785 AUen Rd.
Wateitoid Board OKs Two New Subdivisions
Investigators called off a police vigil at the scene late last night. They said their job would be difficult since there were no known witnesses to the crashV None of the area residents heard the crash, including the Mtwgan family whi>se house is little more than 100 yards from the point <)f impact.
England Is Boosting Yearly Defense Bill
Death Notices
JACOBS. PEB. 15. IBM. PETER. Ml van Rd., Oroveixnd Town.hlp, Holly: age 54: daar lather of Reuben Jacob.. Punaral Mrvic. will be held WedneedH. Peb. n, •I I n tn from the C. P. Bherm.n OrtonvtUa, with
runeroi nuujc, vcohitiuo, wiin Rev. luac McPhoa off Id. ting. Interment in OrtonvUla Cemetery. Mr. Jacob, will llo In .tato at the C. P. Bharman Punaral Rome, Orton Yllle.
MEADE. PEB. 15, IMO. CiaURN j!, 147 Vermont Ave.. UorM Bhorei,
The Waterford Township Board last night approved plans for two involv-
real <
> development, it imately 140 new h
ing approximately to be built in the ‘
Pontiac contractor John F. Wal-scr and realtor Louis Borst said they will begin a new 44-home development on Elizabeth Lake road near Cass Lake road.
The homes will be in the $20,000 and up bracket with single, bilevel and tri-level houses being featured. All of the lots are bordering Otter Lake and will be included in what is to be the Beverly Island Subdivision.
Ranging in the $14,000 to $15,000 bracket, the new subdivision is located on M59 between Airport and Crescent Lake roads, and is a continuation of a 280-home development project.
Although township engineers Johnson & Anderson had been scheduled to presenf recommendations on two street blacktopping projects the board was informed that the reports were not complete the bids which had been opened last week.
After considerable concerning an Oakland County Road Commission-approved bridge in the Holiday Farms Subdivision 4, the Township Board approved a plat of 89 lots, for developer A. L. Kaiabelnick.
Cqll Him Slim; Dick Nixon Lost 15 Pdunds in'59
Incumbents Winning in Three Area Votes
The project involves approximately 2 blocks of pavement on Meigs street and two on LaSalle. Eight bids from four companies had been submitted, with the Ann Arbor Construction company the low biddbr for both streets.
A Waterford Township bus!nes.s-man, Frank Soda of 2701 F' beth Lake road, was present to protest the issuance of what he felt were too many package store liquor licenses by the tow-nship board.
EASt DETROIT (UPI)-Voters here nominated incumbents Ed-
Now available in the luxurious Jewel tone morrokide seat, door panel, and headline coverings
As reported by Fuller last
month, charges against Payne v ere that he mishandled a Moslem Temple business meeting and • permitted unauthorized persons to sign contracts for the annual Shrine Circus.”
Brown was accused of posing in an advertising picture with a product he sells as a manufacturer’s agent and with his Shriner’s fez on a table beside him.
NEW STATION FOR LEASE
MOBILOIL COMPANY
FI S-9466
tone green color choice*.
The new colors augment three interior trim combinations introduced with the Ventura at its public unveiling last October. These include the liarmonizing shades of silver, gray, and ivory; mahog-
any. gold, and beige; and burgundy, rt^ and ivory.
Children's Association to Meet in Waterford
The Association for Handicapped Children, Inc., of Oakland County p.m. Wednesday at the Waterford Township Community Building.
A special program on speech In-istruction will be presented by the
75 1 Ub McNA-L . 45 UgX & My . 37.4 Lockh AIre , 32 5 Lorw > Inc . 32.5 Lone 8 Cem
n Tel Ac Tel . 13 4 :
DETROIT W—Detroiters saw
slenderized Vire President Nixon.	■ „ n««oiH r
yesterday. HeNyas 15 pound.s "’ard J. Bonior and Donald G. lighter than durirte his last np-iTamowski for council along wiih pearance in MichigM nearly 171George .S. Stone Sr. and Oliver D. months ago.	\	ISchroeder.
>	! His wife, Pat. told n^smen he
eighthe jjogt about 15 pounds earlV in 1!)59 lA 3'after “he picked up a bug of i sort” during an African tour. His health is fine, Mrs. Nixon said.
It’s just that he never regained those 15 pounds.
She said he now weighs about 170 pounds. When he spoke at a Republican fund-raising dinner at Flint in October 1958, he weighed 185, she said.

Armour R Co 31
Atchlxon .....21
Avco Corp .... 1! Balt Ac Oh .... 31 B«th Bteel .... 41
Borx Warn , Brlggi Mfg .. Brut My ..., Brun Baikt .
Two Area Residents on New Commission
m!
r 8ta PW 23 5
rcW.'-:
office of Dr. Gerald Freeman of|g“*°,
the Oakland County Board Education.	'net ecIIk
! Panh Sol .. ■ Param Piet . , Parka Da ...
! RKV
Phelpt D ...
I PtUlco ......
Phm Pet aa. \ Proct fr O .
I Pure Oil ....
) RCA .........
R^nnbllC StI
ST. CLAIR SHORES lUPI) ligiit primary vote here yesterday found incumbents receiving the share of the balloting, ^ank MePharlin, seeking his second term, paced six nominees for threc\TOuncil seats.
MADitoN HEIGHTS (UPD-Voters in\the primary here yes-t e r d a y nominated Incumw^nt Mayor Ler^ M. Ainsley and Theodore KreniK^Election is Apiil
I"*'
Governor Williams today named!
12-member commission, which includes tw area residents, to study problems of small business and recommend ways of simplifying contacts with state govern-
Gems, Fuis Said Stolen From
LONDON (UPD-Britain today announced a $324,800,000 boost in her defense spending which brings her annual defehse bill to a record $3,729,924,000, nearly a third of her entire budget.
The increase was announced in a government white paper which said Britain also was Increasing its conventional weapons instead of rel.vlng exclusively on the massive Western nuclear deterrent.
Soda said that if the board turned down a request, the state liquor control comnusion would go along with the board’s decision. He added that there are too many liquor stores in the Elizabeth Lake road area, and that more were
TTie white paper said the government's broad defense policy has undergone no rn>i<>>’ changes but it emphasized that nuclear power is 'only one component of the deterrent.”
”Our task must still be to contribute in the most efficient and effective way possible with our! Allies to the maintenance of world peace,” the white paper said
News in Brief
Medicine cabinets, M” models, irregulars, $3H5, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Uc. Ave. Adv.
Rnmmage Sale. Stevens Hall. Exchange St. Ent. Frl., February 19. 7 to 9 pm.	Adv.
Americans annually eat more than 1.2 billion sardines caught mushrooming all over the place.”.and processed in the state of The board has approved five liquor Maine, licenses within the last few' months.	I 1555 Buick. bmTxT
PUBLIC SALE
Board members said that the PootTi Liquor Control Comission investigates every applicaUon and that board action is merely a formality.
They said that it would not be right to discriminate in allowing one individual a liquor license and not another.
551)47134. 3-Door •0:30 * m P*b-j SsgUixw St . 15 snd II. 1350
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP • " Bpcclxl Auntmenl No. 53 "•—• Ll|htlnx District
to Crexte ______ ________
NOTICE 18 HEREBY TIVEN____________
c bsxrlng to b« ha'd. to the creitlon of spsclxl xsaessment district for “••
ts of Ilfhtint eortaln public
—------the Township of Bloomflstd
It Is oontemplstvd hst tho tforemsn-•‘-tird spcctsf sssessment district shall islst of the (ollowlnt dsscrlbed prop-
Silpervisor Elmer Johnson added, ”Our policy is to let the application for a liquor license be ta-r-i;^^,",
bled for one week.” Soda said thatij-oni Lxke Rosd liistcs: Lots n..................
'ncluslvc: Prxnkllo Lake Rosd Eststci
u If Inclusivf of T
it took him ten years to have his liquor license approved and he just wanted to protect his investment.
Farmington Twp.
. . 1: Lots 23 thru 45 ................
Iln-Lons Lxks Rosd Estates No. 2. Section 17. Bloomfield Township.
33 assessments at 53.52 etch, per year Please take further notice that a pub-c hearlnx on the question will be held 1 Tuesday. February 23	■■---
DETROIT (UPI) - Mrs. Abigail Skinner, tvife of a General Motors vice president, reported to police last night that someone stole more than $18,500 worth of jewels and furs from her hotel room
I San Francisco s Chinalown has |ari“Air l an estimated population of 30,000.: flion Mix
El 5i Mus .
Tosrnshlp Hall.
t the Bloomfield
LAZELIE AGENCY. Inc.
All Forms of
Insurance
I 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-8172
Ford Mot ..
PraeK Tra '::: MS »ou Gardner Den . 43 BPffri "5 • Gen Dynam .. 45.1 Bid Brand .
Gen Elec ..... M Std OH Cal
- ■'ds .......1014 8td OH Ind
Mills . . M.7 std OH NJ .
H i	■
Gen Tire . GmMte*' !! Goodrich Goodyear
Gulf Oil . Hammer
FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
CALL
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
FE 2t9117
818 Community National Bank Bldg.
I EXTEND PROM COAST TO COAST
CONFEDERATION LIFE

Ent 1371
UFE MSWANa AT VOLUME DISCOUNTS
Phon« FE 2.1453
3 }. SliMw**d Ous. L Tsrr Mii L Ulwf*
J lUfiTft :
i Bears Roeb .

Local appointeM are Melvin E. Rleich, KiHneo pobllsher, and
Cash B. Hawley of Birmingham.	...............
.. Hawley is general manager t»f	‘^e and her husband at-
J« ,1 the ReUil Gasoline Dealers Assn.	^ banquet for Vice Presi-
'The commis-sion’s report will in dent Ulcliard M Nixon.	........................
: elude proposals for streamlining I Police Said the Skinners were at issued the orders yesterday, osipaper work and reports by small,the Masonic Temple where Nixon “’Ibusiness to state agencies, the I was speaking when the thief bur-'	glarized their Park Shelton hotel
suite.
Sherrod E. Skinner, 63, has supervision over all the General Motors activities in Pontiac. He said thief took a box of jewels and mink stoles from their suite.
hearlnx to be held by tb
Zonliix Board at the .. _
,.tf;t%‘'’prt-i‘jonX^
A Farmington Township firm and three Canadian broker-deal-'! ers have been charged at Lansing!' with violating the state Blue Sky! part of Lot 35 su[~.
Law. and are under order to	Mich™a‘n
selling stock in Michigan.	!{0»«: Commenclnx at the n e
State Corporation onrt Securi-lof 3co' ft. to the point of bf^ioAinit ties Commissioner Lawrence Gu-j^his de«cripuor^ -...............
application (or rctonlng; ixe from RP to Industrial: Lot 35. Supervlaor'a Plat No " ' " -ittac Townthlp.
If 250 II . thence * 5* Cl' t
?! Jfgovemor said.
35 5 Chairman of the commission is j Edward J. Ryan, Kalamazoo at-231 tomey.
AT&T Report in Braille

OH
;j Textron*.

. 30.2 Twent Cen
Inland SU ... ln«pir Cop .. interlak Ir . tnt Bus Mcb
>5 7 Onderwd . .
’’ Un Pae .......
unit Air Un. Unit Aire ... , Unit Prult ... 3 Un Ona Cp .
Int Papar .......
Int Shoo .......35
Int Buyer 51 Int Tel a Tel 53 Johna Man ... 45
. Ui U8 Unaa .5154 UB Bteel . 45 3 OB Toh . .1M 4 Upjohn .
West On Tel . Weet( A Bk. West* El —
n'j Woolworth 4 1 Yele dr Tow.. . Ill Younnt BhdcT no 3 13 5 Zenith Rad ..	*
STOCK AVERAGES
Indust. Rails Util. Blocks
Noon today ______________ ______ _______ _______
-----	.315.3	1M3	35.1	S1I.5
_________________  335.3	137 4	37.3	3ITI
Month 0(0	....333 3	133.7	33.1	333 3
Tear ago ..........113.5	135.7	33.3	.315.3
-— 'O	High	... lU t	147.*	133.*	S3*J
'—	.333.1	133.S	33.4	311.1
.313.3	131.3	M.T	314.3
.334.7	sot	T3.f	1M.I
I3I3-33 Low .
I. 14 off 0A3
Volume I
DSTROrr STOCKS <C. J. Nephler Co.' Figures after decimal points ar
Elec. .

Baldwin Rubber Co*.
Co*.
Peninsular M. The Prophet Rudy blfg. I ~ lede BdiM >No aa(e; I
11.5 IL3 I U.3 t»J
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (f) - The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will give blind shareholders its annual report In Braille and "talking books” for the first time.
The 1959 state legislature defeated a proposal that would have made the colors of Indiana’s license plates match those of the
He said Flot Met Process, Inr., 35000 Hagerty Kd., has not qualified its stock for sale in Michigan, but nllegedly has sold shares to aome 35 persons In Pontiac, Detroit, Ornnd Rapids and Houghton Lake nreas.
The Farmington Township f
claim* to own a patent to chrome plate aluminum, said Gubow.
Accused of illegally selling securities were Gotham Securities, Alexander Wat & Co., Ltd.
high school which won the state and King Financial Corp., Ltd., all basketball championship each year. I of Toronto.
SET FOR MO JUMP — Arab girt parachutists are packed closely in this plane over the desert near Criro, Egypt, where they recently made their first Jump. Static cords, to open
tbe chutes as they leave the plane, are attached to a cable overhead. The girls' Jump came after an intensive training courile in the United Arab Republic.
' 30" E X dlntxncc of 350 ft., thfnre 5* 05' 40' W X diKtXDCc of 300 ft. to « point of beglnnln*.
PersoiM Intereited tre r»quett»d *- *— eient. A copy of tho lonlhg mxj
LLOYD LUDT
____nsn, Zonlnr -
GRETA V. B1 Tovnsh'
Feb. 10. Ptb.
Death Notices
f. 1350. JAMES.
rmerly of 34Mi Wxitoo Blvd.; e 55: desr brother of Chrlito-ler Abemxthy: desr uucle of met Abernathy. Funeral torv-* was held Tuetday, Peb. 15. at . from White Chapel ---------- ------, olflcla
. WllUam 1
®B^e’p


Funeral Home.
Plumerfelt Funeral Home after 1!
kJ5.
BUTSON. FES. 14. 1350. ALBERT B.. 763 Miller. Rochetter: age 55: hear father of Mrt. Joseph Kun-lah. Mrt. Wllford Rose and Mrs. Betty Pierce; also survived by nine grandchildren and eight gfeat-grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 3 p m, from the A. H. Fetors Funeral Homt, 13067 Gratiot Art., Detroit, with Rev. David Buntar officiating. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. Butson will Ha In etete at the A. K. Peters Funeral Home. 13057 OraUot Ave.. Da-
Footlae*7fralL*V»tod
.Lake; age 74. Ihineral aervloe vai
....d Tueeday, Feb. 15, ai from at. Banedlet'i Ca Church. Interment 1
Funeral Home.
FAIRMAN. FEB. 14. 11*8. HOWARD.
71 Whlttemore; age 55; beloved ' hulband of Alda Pairman; dear father of Mrs. Lora Blood and
/
lea will be held Wedoesday, Feb. 17. at 1 p.m. from tbe Brsce-Bmlth Funeral Rome wtthsltev. iuiteo R. Bonk ottli^Ung. Interment In Oak	.1—
Mr. iSilr---------
husband of Esther Meade; dear father of Mrs. Dottla Lou Bins, Mrs. Bruoa Thomas and Mrs. Marilyn Hungerford; also survived bv his mother. Mr. Meade will He 111 state at the Loo W. Rnglebardt Funeral Home, Fort Myers, FIi. Arrsngemente furnished by Flum-
erfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.___
NOB. FEB 15. 1560. ANNA V.. 3017* Briar CUtI, Detroit age gO; dear ■"	------ Toshlakl. I*-
el'Oonsolaa and John A. Noe;
' sister of Mrs O t (
Churchili. ’ Funeral aenrlM*wlIl V* held Wednesday. Fab. 17, at 3 —n Manfay Bailey nmeral
&ome, Birmingham, with Rev. Allen B. WIttrup officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Noe will He »i state at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home,
Mrs Michael 'Urban; also sw-Tlved by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday. Feb. II. at 1:30 p.m. from Voorhees-BIpM Funeral Home with Rev. Daniel J. WaHaee offlNat-Inx Interment 1	~
Park Cemetery. Mr. Palda will
e In si
BAWYBR. FEB. 15. 1540, JOHN E. W35 Beechmont. Keego Harbor;
He 51; beloved husband of Mrs.
Drence Mae Bawyer. Funeral arrangements pending by C. J. nodhardt Funeral Hama, Keego
H«bor^_______________________
B-rOCKTraLL. FKB 15. 1550. HAT-tle. formerly of 75 Foiter; age 55; dear mother of Mrs. Cora Tun-more, Funeral eervlca wUl be " ' Thursday. Feb 11, r* *'’*
held
le with
Rev. WIHUm Hakes offlciaUng. Interment In Ook HHl Cemetery. Mrs BtockweH wUI be brought from the Osgood Funerol Home.
Ilda. 541 ■. jqasie; sgs ai,oe-,„..d wife of George Henry Wilson: dear motbtr of Marie B. Wilson, Mrs. CacII (Normal Woodruff, Jay L.. Clare B. and Keith U WlUon; dear Hster of
a Booslnger, Mrs. Ooldta Marx. Mrs, Olsdys Vance, Mrs. Mildred Mau, Alxer and Ray Olover; also survived by nine grandchildren Funeral servlet will be held Wedneadey. Feb. 17, at 11 am. from Pursley Funeral
Marietta. Oravealdt aarvice a
3 30 pm. Wedneaday, Feb. 17.
Funeral Directors 4
COATS
FUNERAL BOMB. ___
Drtytm Plaint	0> >’1187
Donelson-Johns
Voorhees-Siple
FUNF.RAL HOME
(^met^ Lota 5
Help Wanted Male^
1 USEU) CAR BALEBMAN. TOP commissions paid. Apply m person BILL SPENCE. RAMBLER. 254 8. Saginaw. FE 5-4541,
FOR PONTIAC
Inx nrelerred Also 1 part lima
opening OR 3J555______________
A88IBTANT FIRE. CHIEF 5TO8T
605 Commerce
rlenced 'Apply at (
----••-Ip Fire autlon.
Road, Commerca
-	____! had direi
experlenre and are honesiiy i< '— *-ir Ipiprovemept, belter ei
271
Ing and a secure future s far the following;
1—	Pleasant dignified work.
2—	Steady ^ear around Income.. 4 -Permanent and Independence.
neny. profit sharing, g—You do no soliciting. 7—Carry no samples.
s open to reliable
mediately. Men needed (or OakI/ land and Macomb counties. Interviews held by Mr. -Mann and Mr. Blalsdell. 1 to 7 Thurs. and Bat. at tbe Waldron Hotel, room
An Unusual Gpportuntiy For Industfious Man
Large national manufacturer hat

y. Our percentage method of 1 Is unique dc Interesting. It ikes for high income; with It. ! man recently lo this tcrrl-V earned as high as t55(M Ust ir. We are not looking (or a
money making
nore of a deterinln-I'lth us than your I experience Apply ks. 2337 EUxabeth
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there I orere replies at Tbe Frees office in the following boxes:
4, 13, 37, 38, 58, 60, 63.
The Pootiae Presa
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 K.m. to 6 pan.
Frest steam 31 no nipoo-•ibtllty (or srroro ether tban^^to ^*^*1 chargee
....‘
I bs (luh
larger than, regular agate
Non of transient Want Ada ■a now 3 s.B.^tha day e( ^hHe^M after Oia Ilrtt
CASH WART AD lUTSI Unaa l-tilay 3-Dayt f-Oayi
w
?I30 AM 4 00 iM
An oddlttonal ehtrgt of


THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1960
Help Wanted Male 6
auto FAiNTra roa collision
NINETEEN
bench hand. SDRFACl ORIND-rr. Jig grlDder. ID grli>d«r oper-
---- -m gag* work, sg hour
Bquiori Om* Company, .............n Brrklry
Squfi W. 11 g
BRANCH MGR. TRAINEE
For largi national concern. Iil-waring, muit have lou^ ri* nine automobile, mutt want .. earn $100 a week or more. Apply $4 Auburn Avenue, Room. No. 7. Between 0 and 5._____
barber WANTED: PART T 2M7 DIkle Hwy._______
CAB DRTVEM	OLDER.
boys AOE 14 TO 10. WORE APT-er ichool and on Saturdayi. Apply room }P National Building. 16 W. Huron. i:IO p.m._____________
driver salesman. AOE 2] TO ]3 married, good ttartlng talary. paid boapltal, pcnalon and other frlngei, muft be neat and willing to work, only thoae aeeklng permanent em^oyment with good lulura need apply Apply between • and 10:30 or 3 to i:30 MIUi Bakery. IH W. Howard Street. EXPERIENCOT COLLBCtlON * .aira pe^le wanted. Expanding aeenry. Top compenaatlon. Trl-county Credit Bureau, 237 Wath-Inetun Square Bldg., Royal Oak. ENOINEER. INTEREST AND Experience Ja accounting, coat *^<vk.
Help Wanted Male 6
ZONE MANAGER
divirsi-
FIED BKRVICtt now servini mony cuitomers Jn this -— Mpnnd Its Mioi

•aSfiifi:
r^ruut«
I5*a.*“5 “orally lound. Age 25
JlelpJ^l^anted^^^
bar WAnRESSES. EXPERIENCED.
J^egg^a‘gh
BABYBITTER and light HOUSE-keeper. Live in. Older woman
S-5«r**‘-
B«YsifTER, MORE FOR HoSi l»tween $-1 p.m. 727 Wing ^____
AWiVedSi
jeuxaboto Lake Rd.
MBHIER and OENERAL OITICK “	' aiT	Oeteopatnic Hoa-
plUl,’ 00 N. Perry___	______
Cohiptometer Operator
Immediate dUcount privlleget.
EmJIoymS«“SfIl5.‘’‘’‘>'
_________WAITERS
DRUG a cbsMEtic cleriTex-
_raM_?f.Va‘g”ln*i.*'“’‘>'
dental ASSiSTANf WANTED -Write Pontiac Preti Box 113 atat-In* axe. experience, relerencet A
achoollng._____
XP B A B Y sT T T E R sTTvifH tranajwrtatlon. OR 3-4245. EXPERiroCED WAITRESS WANT-
BuHding Service 13
1-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET
1-1 brick, block and cement
work, Alio flreplacea. OR 3-0402. 1-1 FLOOR BANDINO. WITT Jhje floor aender. PE 6^^1722.
1-1 CARPENTERS. REC. ROOllS. additlona. etc. Work guarenteed Winter reUa. Ire. eatlmat*.. PE
Attica - Oarages - OET 5TY BID POlST -
_____PE 3-71^
- . -lEBlDENTU* ---and Indujtrlal
contracting. Alao atore iront re.
r-llJl”*'
A8'7~oro6p op buildeAb WB
offer low price, through volume purchaaea on cualom "Quality Built" home. — 100 plana. We ll aecure mortgage No obligation.
Builders Exchanee
PEJ-7«0________or_______DL 2-3463
BRICE, BLOCK. STONE. CEMENT.
«4wmewtme.«.	...I-----prlVWt«
Television Service 24
DAY OR NIOHT TV SERVICE PE 5-1290 or PE 5-03M
______ii ^STRAKA___
JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AmR-_noonJt evening. Call PE 2-040^ OBia RADIO A TV SERVICE We can’t flvt y^u 1 hour tervlct I can give you luaranitod
ni ‘ ..................
_FE_4.4»m._______________
WALKER A pARY RADIO A TV.
I. Commercl
hornet. Pact
too large or too email, ra .•guae
_or PE 5-05g2_______________
BMEMENT8 WATERPROOFED. —guaranteed. Free eatlmataa.
Frick. EM 3-g061.
CONSOLIDATE Your debts and modac home I Let ua pay off your mortgage or land contract, peraonal debta A modemlae your home. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO.
03 W. Huron_________PE MI33
COMPUrri HOME IMPROVEMENT
--- ------ ...... •-‘•ebenK,
. Cali
66. ' living age. work —
fipetlence. education Ji_(amlly.! 3-0173.________________
houseman available, house elderly lady TO LIVE
work, dish waahing. groundr	---■ >■---
keeper, handyman. tIS.OO Pfi week plus room and board. Dl.
' for free estimate.
Building Co. _____ _
- ! ELECTRICAL 8ERV — FREE 1ST
-----E- PARTNEY Electric. PE 5-5439 '
children. OR
^^^hoUtering
AL'8 t^OLITOlNO ' 'IHOMA8'UTOOLBtERINO~
___^l^tjind Found^ 26
LOST: DARK RIM OLASSEB WITH rlneatonea. Vic. of WKC A Waltea. Sat. night. PE 5-4301. 310 8.
] OaUogfy r
LOST: BLACK A WHITE PART terrier In vie. ol IndlABwood Sub.. Drayton. I ebUdrto^t pet.
OR 3-3230____ _______________
LOST: PAB8 BOOK. 4113. RB-tlrement papera. aipreaa money
order Rejeard^P^-OlOk_______^
LOST TOY COLLIE IN VIC. OP
Hobbies & Supplies 26/
MARMADIIKE
By Anderson & Leeming Rent Houses Fumiahed 39
3 BEDRM RANCH HOME W.
Bloomlleld. EM 1-3104: EM 3-4050. CLEAN 3 RM Ar BATH. OOOD lum. AdulU 4l7l Penmure. Near Creacent Lake Inn.__
KHEGO HARBOR ,
3 bedroom Nice. Children welcome. Ill weekly. UN Cata Lake-IroBt Dr.______________
INSPECTOR
Mutt bt abla to lay out minor and major work. Must know air-cralt atandarda and tpecultUont.
Management
Trainee
Build a ctretr In tmance kith rapidly expanding company. UnllmlUd Opportunlilet
-----------. training |
gram Thera it so aaUmg^ \olved and no experlenoa la i esaary. You will earn a i--_ aalary while training. Prlendly co-workert. Intereatlng office and local Held work. Your eir*"— paid. Outstanding employee
come a '’'•"'J{b°Ameflca a* a'nd'*largeat conaumer nance company Come In talk with the Manager.
Household Finance CORPORATION
___.I'bR.Saglnyr_
Outside Order Uept,
_PE-4-o^-	■—
INTERVIEWERS: PART TIME FOR public opinion., turveyt. lor lull tlnia lor Cuatdmer Development work. College background pre-lerred. not eaaenllal. Public contact experience dealrable. Answer _2ullj^Pontljie PrcH Boa 44 _ LADY WITH OWN TRAN8PORTA-tlon to work counter In Roebeater area reaUurant PrI. t p.m. till
13 OR 3-41054._______________
MI DOLE AGED HOUBKEEPER. while, live In. Must like children ?3073 *****	*“**
NEED 4" reaaea. 3
for new ----------
Ing. Apply at 3776 Auburn, 2
ui:3-3*3V,‘	P“<>-
OPPORTUNITY AVON CALLIKO'.
DRY WALL TAPING AND PINISH-lng_Free eatlmatea. PE_5-67gl intEE ESTIMATE ON WIRING for water healers, ranaet A dryers. PE 5-8431 R. B hfunro Ilec-
_trlcjCo. logo l^Huron.__________
HOME. OAllAOE. CABINB. ADDI^ tiona. Licensed builder. PHA —
Terms. PE _4j000._______________
HOUSE MOVING. FULLY equipped, n ^0450. L A. Young.
NEED MORE ROOM7 Let ut bulldyou a FAIRWAY Dormer Call PE 3-70M for detatla no obligation.
Para Building Co.______010 Joalyn
PLASTERINO. NEW A REPAIR Vern Keller, phone UL 2-1740. PLAS'fERINO A REPAIR — REAS.
Pat Lee PE 3jJ623.^_____________
H O SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO". sanding and Ilnlthlng. Phone PE
5-05M__
------ ...	. _.... roof REPAIRS
“o,''**,mr’D?.y^**Plau5	_____« 4-M44
“•	TRENCHING EXCAVATINO^P*OR
aeptlc tanka. Field tile, tootlnaa, ditches and boat well. DL 3-MM.
PO Box 01.
PAR'T TIME WORK~TO - pritea. Inveatlgatc
plan PE 5-N55
RELIABLE WOMAN. CHILD CARE and light houtekeeplnt. Uvt In.
Bmall wage. Ml 4-706$	_____
T^PRONE BOLICITdiSTlOOR^
oth»*1mncFlta* 0;3c'to*i!M ^m! 5 daya per week. Apply in per-aon, U E Pike, between 1 p.m.
WHI’1E~w65IAN. 45 OR OV^
room and board and----------
In exchange for

WHITE BABYSITTERTo LIVE IN.
r openings willing to a
I 6 p"m” PE ”5-0060,_____________________
for young WANTET3. 8>J^T ^OPERATOR --
Call Mr. AlUaon. PE 1-1103 be-
s^'Veekly salary
school mathematica. — purchasing A expediting dealrable, advise age. experience, pay received. education and family to
---- Lake Rd. near Mlddlebelt.
_PE _0-0«I___________________
WANrtD DBMONSTRATORB TO plastics, taouaewares and lies. Sam big wages and ~ trip. Call Dclort 7 p.m.
PE l-OJ
Tmlng i ae Press
Businegs Service 15
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable.
PE 1-1631._____________________
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RB-palrlng and rewinding. 211 E
_^ke. Phone ril 4-l»tl._________
FAY'S APPLIANCE PARTS N OAKLAND AVI _________PI 3-4021
HEATING SERVICE'
34 hours. Coal, gas and oil. i
_________PBJ_-2004______ _ 1
PURNACE-OAiB. OIL INaTAUEIL
Notices & Personals 27
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NE£I> ing a friendly advisor Phone PE 3-5133 alter 5 p.m. nr U no aa-swer. 11. 3-0734. Confidential.
For S«lc Houses ^9 |
3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR CRE8- | cent Lake 03N down PE 3-ONl. | 3 BEDROOM. MODERN. CARPET-Ing. 3 car garage. 3 lots. 09.700. low down payment UL 3-4530
B'V OW«R. RECENTLY
MODERN 3 BBOROU. PARTLY
furnish^. M^l^ 5-5009_____
UNION LAKE COMMERCE TWP.
WALLED LE. MOD CONV. NR.
Rent Houses Hnfum. 40
Eue.ln
! 52.500'down. 01
I BEDROOM. HARDWOOD Slid screens”* Aluminum siding. Ol.aOO equity, take over payments 557 a monte. OR 3-306$ after 5 I BEDROOM MODERN. WEST Suburban, lake prlTlIeiea. low down paymont. OR 3-5551._________________
COLORED. 7TRRACE ON EAST 4 ™®“»- bath
owner*’pe'viJoi' *** "***'
■82a*'" 4 modern, ONLY
55550. MIX Hensman. Eeego Htr-owners. PE 4-3M1. Eves . FS; 4-0313_
BY OWNER
Clean 1 bedroom ranen home on SOTond 01. Tile bath Ots beat.
___RENTALS
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic Beat - Pull Baement WIIL DECORATE
$75 PI'R MONTH FE 4-7&13
544 east BttO. N
_____AT VALENCIA __
3 BEDROOM HOME~540 A MONTH.
Ph^ne SIg PE 3-7114__
3” E R BRICE on MT cCeW e-s Bt Oav beat. Inq. 65 E. Blvd. N. tvenlngt or all day
3'’BEDRdOM”
orated. Pull basemOnt. Auto, oil heat 154 Rutgers. ISO mo. LI
1 BEDROOM BRICE FOR BALE or smaller bome^ trade In
Pontiac MApo 5-3205___________
3 BEDROOM - CEDAR SHAEEB. Plus family room, part basement A garage. Newly deooreted. Lerge

per ei

ons 3-13IS
es. 'til 0; Sundey 10 ‘tU 0
_ 5000_Dlxle_Hwy^______________
3 BEDROOM. LOCA'IED IN COM-
-----	cash,_EMJl-3073
>ME. PUU. BABB-n room, m beths.
3 Bedrm. Brick
t between 3 & 11
ANYONE SEEING AN ACCIDENT Beturdgy nl^h' v—v »• »•
£. South Blvd^
3-M75________
ARE YOU WOltRIED OVER
DEBTS?
____1 piece to pay.
BUDGET SERVICE
FE 3-0000	10 W. Huron Bt.
Over Connolly's Jewelers aerotreds KNAPP SHOES
Pred Herman	OR 3-1502
COM-
Dei-A-Dlet tabicu. 00 cents i
5-17U.
. L. Nelson. FE
FURN. REFINISHING
Change your old walnut pr mahogany fumiturs to beautiful
^antique white. MA 4-3043._
[OTP< more w 5-5431._
PLASTERINO -
__________ NEW OR REPAIR
Work Ouaranteed. PE 5-0304. SAW 8HARPENINO LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
AIR COOLED ENOINES
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY ^ MICHIGAN CREDIT ^ COUNSELLORS
RM. 710 PONTIAC STATE BANE
R I WICKER8HAM 7105 WEST MAPLE MAylair 5-5250
CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET
F« 0-0441	_____FE 5-0003
GI AND FHA
CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A SON REALTORS
FE 2-7425. _ l»r FLOOR. ATTRACriVl 4 RMS . bath, laundry, garage, stove.
753 1
Huroi
HAVE CASH
WILL TRAVEL! We can be at your house within I hour to give you cash for your equity or land contract or show you how to get Cash lor your acreage or what bav
_N. Psdi________________________
3 ROOMS, lower. PVT. E! and bath. Including uUI.. at A relrig. Adults. FE 3-7236 a
3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND relrlg. Adults. PE MIOO.
3 RMS A BATH. INCL. UTIL J-MOl’ ■
3 RM8
. 05 N. Johnson.

5-0105.
LET U8^ SHOW TOU HOW TO^ OET tract. CalI°?or fre*e* appraisal.
H. C. NEWINGHAM
Corner Aubam and Crooks _________UL 3-3310______
WANTED LAND CONTRACT8-Farma and Lake property. Don’t lose your home We can acU It
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
032 W. Huron_______PE 4^050
WANTED
— LAKE LISTINGS —
“Buyers Galore’’
.........
7732 HIGHLAND RD
^ent
1 ROOM PURN APT. <
1 OIRL, 25-30 TO SHARE An.
After 0 p.m■ PE 0-12U.__________
1 BEDRM. DPLX. 1ST. PLR. PVT. gai heaL Oil street parking. Maid
A BATH PVT. ENT. UTIL.
_____ FE 6-0J54.______________
3 ROOM APT. OROUNO FLOOR. 105 per mo. Wbite Bros.. OR 31M5.
3 BEDROOM LOWER. PULL BATH
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
3150 M-15__________NAJ^Ml.1
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTIU-tles lurnlshed. Close In. 10 Bberl-
CUSTOM
jBUlLDER — 3 bedroom, full
BROADCAST THIS WEEK END ON WPON'" V W. BOBS HOMES. INC On
Donclson Park
Offered for first time, th ep“P»et. clean 3 bedroom l
Nicholie & Harger Co.
63'i WEST HURON FE 5-0113
2	BEDROOM bUFLEX. AU'TOMA-
tic heat, tile bath, carpatlng. traverse drapes. 5 cloaets. Beautiful location. South Of Ortoovllla on Clirlstmas Tree Farm on Lake. $75. month to respooslblt tenants. Ml 4-5133._________________
3	BDR14. HOME IN KEEOO hXr-
bor. Children welcome. FE 5-0475. Alter 5. FE 5-1154	_
3 ROOM HOUSE ON LAKE. PART-ly turn. Oil. beet, ehower. 551 HetghU Rd.. Lake Orion. MY
^4733.____ ___ ________i_______
3 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. Clean. 2 car garage, bsmt. Auto, heal, range and refrIg. Oil Beld-wln. 576. PE 3-3051 or JE 5-2375
3 BEDROOM TRl-LEVKL. n”x”l3
I Rooiu AND BATH UPPER. 1 bedroom, etova. refrigerator and utiliues lumlsbed. AdulU only. 314 B. Marshall.
4 RM. MObroN PVT. BATH
3 ROOMS AND BATH. REPRIO.
,J9 o. aofuiBun.	w
Oeneril Hospital. |55 per month.
white!
ROOMS OA8 HEAT
_63_Osmun St. re 5-3006,_____
, ROOM HOUSE WITH >a ACRI 1 or a children welcome. PE
5 ROOM APT. I
5 ROOMS. WEST SIDE. REntlO-
N BOY S7 EXPERIENCED
WOMAN OR OIRL. LI OH t-*", housework and care of chUdrei
_' Llve ln PE 5-4453_______
VEEK- woman ” TO BABYSIT FROM
may live In. 515 week. FE 2-01
Help Waned
Dfkl appearing and have a ear. you may be able to quaUly tor
vour regular Tob. 'lit Information cell Mr AUei OR 3-0033. 3 p.m.
RML ESTATE BALBSsmT”
W»nl^:	lor
uu. eipenence pref«ired C»J1;
FHvId RubrlUui for »ppolnimenl.
RS AL'ES-rATE SALESMEN bS	“we'Teeh* "you
Chester area Smiuia •	how to apply these producU en-
Bullders, real esiaU. eoe ssam qorsed by the society of make-up
Ji Rochester OL 1-$1<1;_______ artlsu. Training classes at the
ij„ol	S-ilpcman	Waldron Hotel every Thursday
Real Lstate salesman j ttunxxm. 3 p m uam aii the
Unlimited floor time. Can u« a beauty secrets. It's educational good live-wire	‘p g and profitable. Regional consult-
CREW bUNAOER MAN OR WOMAN Commission, over-ride budget premium deal. 5150 to 0300 weekly for the right person. Call WO 3-57t3 or write »30 David Stott _Bldg . Detroit 35, Michigan. COSHiimC CONSULTANTS FOB Vtvtanc Woodward Cosmetic. A complete prestige line of natural
D^smak’g & 1 allo^j 17,
ALTERATIONS. FE 4-5555 I _27 Florence Ave^jontiar, _ ORE885IAkrNd ft TAILORINO ' ALTERATIONS
lQP3_Boston______FE 4-5375
DRBBSMAimo. TAU/yRINO. AL-teratlons Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0053. TAILORINO. ALTERA'nONB FOR men ft women. Dressmak'g ft fur repair. FI 5-3525. Edna Warner.
liilly guaranteed
t, 555 Fourth St , Pontiac. .
1 CO. OR 2-4235^
SALES bPPORTUNITT WAOT___________________________
I...‘ —	pirtunl’y than ‘ ESTABUMITO

I opportunity than Mtn. Complete
.jbstantlal------
s-iiuuv, Detroit Iftland —. Woodward 2-3314. coUecI Wednesday ft Thursday after 5:30 a.m.
lor_ Interview. _______________
SCREW 3AACH1NE OPERATOR, must bo able to set own machines. Apply In person, Uttle ft David Machine Co. 1704 Pontiac Dr._
Sales Opportunity

HELP!!!
Proven Real Estate i
Warren Stout. Realtor
■lurer	_____PE 5-515)
Revolutionary Offer
Income Tax Service 19
53 TO 55 AVXRAOK PEE FOR individuals. All business forms carefully prepared. Dunn's Book-keej^g and Tax Service. OR
an”income””TAX””MtURN PRE-
pared In yc - .............‘-
accountant
ON AND AFTER THM DATE. February 15. 1060 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself Wesley Abbott. 311 W.
ladles, or couplas.___—-------
ness agents for this area for 0 mo. periods. Centrally located between M-24 and 34A. FE 3-l75d
_or FE 4-lXM____________________
APT rOKVINlE.. • ,________________
........ .... ____ ... FE 5 ROOMS. NR. OEN. H03P. _____________
2-1510 or MA 6-1260.__________I Heal. Oar. stove and refrlg. FE
ROOM AND" KITCHENETTE. _4-«441______________________ _________
beat, hot and cold water tur-1 5 ROOM BRICK TERRACE 2 BED-nisbed 200 N Paddock. Adults i rooms, full basement 33 Ros-
onlj^^PE 3-2000,______________I shire Court, near Tel-Huron
BACHELOR APT. CHEAP CLOSE .."HoPP'AO	•’ '‘J*__
__ . —,	,	WITH BATH STOVE
5 ROOMS, BATH. WEST SIDE, good locatlon. PE 4dHm.______
5	ROOMS AND BA-TB. CLEAN IN-
Blde. Large yard. 1 child welcome. 155 month ^ 2 3204.___________
6	RMS AUTO HEAT ATT. OA-
_rage_Lake prlv._PE 2-0^10.____
5 ilOOM DUPLEX. 3 b"EDROOMS
near Daniel WhlUleld School. PE
R 2-0620.
A BEAUTY — NEAR OAKLAND County M8U, lakes. 3 bedrm. _ranch. Ollphant. Lincoln 5-0556. CLEAN
Open Bat.' iV3Ti0,''8ud.
COMMERCE TWP. S5IALL HOUSE. _512 wk. Bchnelder._MA_4-J^»2. _ CRiESCENl' LAKE AREA, 2 REEL rooin, full, batement. Auto. beat.
350 Plumstead. PE 5-1205._______
HOUSE FOR RENT. SALE OR trade, housetraller preferably for equity balance ri $7,600 Immed-Idste possession Orchard Lake
vicinity. EM 3^61.	________
IN ROCHESTER.
BEDROOM.q AND BATff”uK I
------0 basement. |
, .. ----- . ... garage. Near ,
churciies stov s and schools. East i sine Call after 5 p m. week days.
FE 2-1027 _	_____________
4 room”MODERN HOME. Automatic heat, nice lot. paved streei. lew down payment. Will sell W colored. Phone FE 2-4420.
4 Bedrooms
NEW — I'k beths. full basement, gas heal, dual pane windows and screens, OE range, hood and i oven, 2 car attached garage - ' full price OlO.tOO with 30 per j cent down. Bee this home today in Watkins Hills	I
WEEK end long W W. ROSS MASTER BUILDER
_________OB 3-0021
4 BEDROOM COLONIALS ROCH-ester Heights. Smltha ft Lilly,
Inc . OOO^Mato 8L OL 1-0141._
T rOOM and bath, oil HEAT.
with I
0 ROOMS nil
This fine FOUR BEDROOM, ol home eontalne a large living rc
with fireplace; dining ro
paneled kitchen, paneled bri fast nook basement ess h gsrgge. BIO LOT.
had better hi
ii Wal-
_____ with only morL
of gpp 300 to Ol s *— hurry on thie one!
............._.18TEB BUILDER,
_____OR 3-5021 ____________
|76 DOWN PARTLY FINISHED. 1 bedrm.. near Edgewood Oolf
...... help flms.ire finish
MT 2-i7»L_________

and Sylvan lakesl
Fireplace in batement plav room, icreen porch adjoining 3 car garan. $0 a 300 ft well landscapml lot and-trensferrtd $n"MOI **	“
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
nmunity National Bant 111	Eves. PE
DIXIE HWY.
'405' commtrclal frontagf. 013' on
Rood grgvtl road. 7 room modtrn omt. 15'k acres. Bale priced. Reasonable terms.
CUCKLER REALTY
350 N. Seilosw	PE iriOOl
_______Eves. DL 2-5351_____^
DRAYTON WOODS •
garage. Built-In appliances. Larga living room, dining room ft kIteV en. m tiled baths. Pull batemenb 3 fireplaces Lot 100 a 163. Price 533,006. Terms. OR 3-3043. EBTATI. MUST BELL. 3 INCOMl Kdier*u'kes^^in^l^3j'^^^
TOR TRADE OR SALE. FOR" CAR or housetraller. 2 bedroom home
Cly;^kiton_Twp._P^5-^___
FOR COLORED
■STS. COMP PURN 3 Bfs. urick. Pull bsmt., built-Jn oven ft range. 53000 dn 01500 dn. Dnf _444 Ol lnt,^B JJI005_ IO08E FOR BALE BT OWNEIt 2 bedrm. 051 mo Including taioe ft Insurance, equity $550. OR
LAKEPRONT. 6 ROOM BUNGALOW
__lenwocd._Syli^n „...____
NEAR FISHER BODY. 5200 DOwW. 572 pe-----— —
5 KeefTen

- l -_6
3 LARGE RMS . PVT ENT . FIRST noor 350 Osmun fE 4-4750 3 RM PVT. BATH ft ENT, CLEAN'
Workmen. 30 Balmer 8t. Pontiac VIvTaN WOODWARD COSMETICS' For free pereonellsed analysis —"	—1 Cosmetics Consul-
RMB. ft BATH EXCELLENT Location. close In. 103 Washington. _8ee _caret^ker.
2 RMS. “
It, yj*°3
Wtd. Children to Board 28
! A-1 LICENSED HOME DAY OR J
... BATH ft ENT CLOSE
_______Business lady. FE 3-5003
or FEJ-SOOk_________________
BEDROOM CLEAN. WARM
apartment. 585. F^5-1270,___
"rooms, newly DECORATED.
Ground floor, pvt a mo. FE 4-4554. On bus
Utmiles
,*o“w^."'j/ft._._	.......
month. FE 2-0772 or FI 5-5837. i ROOM UPPER BRICK DUPLEX
• 1 DWIOHT - VERT NICE 3 bedroom brick duplet. Upper Tile bath, lots of storage space. Fireplace. Garage available Eacel-lent neighborhood. 575 per mo. FE 4-6743.
------ J4_H:^
ALL WORKING PEO- BABYsrrriNo d'ay or night. PLE’S TAX SERVICE.
Calls by appointment.
I TAX SERVICE
____CalU
BOLIN ~
43 E Pike FI 4-1152 or PE 6-5773 BOOKKBIPINO. ALL TA3CB8. EMplre 3-3416
TONY WODEK. TAX CON8DL-
Llcensed. Coiored. FE 5-3120,_
Wtd. Household Goods 29
ANTIQUES BOUGHT ft SOLD.
Dishes, lamps, etc. MY 3-1521. BAROAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW. Used turn. TVs ft appUancee. Top prleee. Pleasa ph. PE 2-6542. FOit FURNITURE AND AP-
3 RMS WITH PVT BATfi. ELEC-tr'v etove and refrigerator. Very _clean_28 Summjt._________________
I ROOM FURN Oencrel Hospll man. 124 8. Jo 6-0312.
_:_5-^._____
AJPB. NEAR il. For gaoUe-inioo. OsiU FE
auvertised product ' lied potential Wc ha
Oakland Count
■ MRh.
te line o/ accepted 11 a r y. Commission, i lor confidential In-- - '“-t 34. De-
Flrst c
TOOL MAKER
. _____ _	. steady.
r around, day Job for right man. Tubing eaperlenct preferred. Apply Pootlec Preie Boa S3. TELEPHONE CANVASIRS WANT-fd. jjraw juaranteed. PE 3-5345. TTQ«<r\	ufAVAnFR WITH
3'oth'er”'
knowledge cere and other aspecL.
“T operation. Offering I
lenglng opportunity 1
_Arbor, 'Mich. NOrmandy ^3I03. WANTED-2 'Xrvi WIRI’■ 8ALEB-men who want to work. Prospects furnished. Also, bona fids listings to foUcw up. A good opportimlty for ambitious salesmen. Ft 4-NM4. Ask for Ted McCullough. 6143 Case-Elleebeth Rd- Arro Realty. WANTTO MAN WITH OUTBOARD motor repair ekperlence or man with mechanlcaT ability willing to m to iChool. Must IN sober ancT dependable. Give deUlls.
Apply Pontiac Press Box l(K_____
YOUNG 'man 11-35 WITH ^ Accounting or bookkeeping background for starting position in accounting department. Soma eol-
VOUNG MAN...
for opening In leadiog financial organisation. LlMral starting aalary; good fringe benellU and profit sharing plan. Experience helpful but not necessary for right man.
3.	High school graduate.
4.	Area reeldent.
IF YOU CAN QUALIFY
thlf can be the "lifetime” career you have been looking for. Apply 10 Mr. Baker.
Buckner Finance
_ 203 NATIONAL BLDO._______
yoUNO MAN TO LEARN AIR-craft parte bualneie. Mart *“ high aebool gradaatc. Job he fauitw. gUOTBlgaland Road.
Employment A genciM 9
Evelyn edwards
VOCATIONAL
COUN8ELINO SERVICE_ ^
34Vb EAST HURON SUITE 4 FE 441564 — FE 4-1420
Receptionist
For front desk to greet people and give directions. Must type and like working with people. Aged 20-35, Midwest BmplovmenL 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0227.
Work Wanted Male 11
A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW
and repair. FE 4-4210.____
A-l PAENTINO AND WALL PA-^rlng. PE 2-4721.
1-1 WORK. BRICK. BLOC*. » men! and llreplaces. PE $-1210. lOY 10, WANTS WORK OP ANY
1 amblUoua. FE
CABINET MAMR AND CA^i^ ter. Kitchen a specialty. FE

Work Wanted Femate 12
IRONlitC__________
_ livcred. FE 4-2705.______
Idl'MIOORAPHINO. nrPlNO.
reurtal servlee. EM 3-2SS2. WASHINOS ft IRONINOB. JPICK up and daUver.' OR 1-757S.
Laundry Service 20
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service — Shirt service. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. PE
WILL LIQUIUATE YOUR HdUBE-hold goods, either by prlrate sale o> public auction. Appraisals. L. E Smart Sale Farm. Rochester.
Michigan OL J-5eJ _________,
WALL WASrtiNO BY MACH RUON ^cerpet,, uphol cleaned PE 8-642«
Wtd. M'^ellancous 30
3 RM8. ft BATH. UOBTB. OAB ft tqeam heat fum. Pvt. ent.
Aubulh HelghM. FE 4-0644._
3 RMS. ft BATH. OOktPLETELY furn. $7 wk. $04 Auburn, FE
235 E PIKE 8T.
___________EK_ 4-63*2_____________
AVON ATO, NEWLY OECORAT-ed. 4 rras ft bath avalicble for Immediate pecupancy 517 E. Pike
BEDRM APT.
ATTRACTIVE 1
Eklia clean and __ ___ ^
legee Kitchen h«s elec, range ann refrig. Fine tor young couple and reas. too. Not far from Commerce Orlve-In Theater. For In-
formation eail EM 3-4118.___
BRICK TERRACE. 2 BBDRMB.NKW carpeting, gai beat, near Huron Shopping Canter. 575. OR 2-$t00.
Brick Flat
Attractive four femllv building 3015 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Hts. '■ront ft rear private entrances .Ivmg room. 1 bedroom, kitchenette
3 ROOMS. PRIVA’IE BATH. ON '
LOis" 5 RM. OAB HEAT NR OEN
vacant, all rxlras. 550 month -Rent or option to buy. Chkrles
Bums___TE_4-3800____________
MODERN 3 BEDROOM, LAKE
‘’cTaNGI^S,"Realtor
2180 MIS 0^nimia______N^7
NEW - 2 BEDRM. MODERN ON Drsy^^d . 565 FE 2-3700. RENT OR TOR SALE: 3 BE'DRM. Oas heat 9 fruit trees. 5350 down.
MV 2-6593.	_	_	________
RENT OR BOY
3 bedroom^Blg lo^^ Oarage. Near 0 month, n
or 5350 _4:»$0^
8AM WARWICK E
lake prlvllMSS, 1125. 4-8000 and FE 3-2100
SALLEE WOODS SUB.
Brick 3 bedrm. rent option to buy. Also 2 bedrm. frame. 380 W. Yale FE 3-0034 or UN
garage, pleasant i CHILDREN "WELCOME. 6 ROOM , w*lled'LK'
Landscaping
Trucks to Rent
TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 'i-Ton Pickups l',i-Ton Stakes Dump Trucks	Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
835 8. WOODWARD FK 4-0461	FV 4-1442
Open Daily___locludUn Sunday
l-A Reduced Rates
Local or long distance moving. SMITH MOVPfO CO. PE 4-i|g4
A-l MOVTOQ SIRVICB"
Reasonable rates._TO 5-3456
LIGHT AND REA3TY TRUCKINO. Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, sand, |ra»^l and front end loading. FE
HAl^INO AND RUBBISH. $2 A
_load^ Anytime. PK_4-0204,_
HAliUNO ft RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. PE g-0005.
O’DELL'CARTAGE
Local and long distance moving. Phone PE 5-5800
Painting & Decorating 23
2-2040.
1ST CLASS INT. ft EXT. PAINT-ing. Reas, Don Beck. OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS DECORA’nNO. PAINT-Ing and wall papering. PE 4-0255. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. PE g-0142.
TTPAINTINQ. INTERIOR, tk-terlor. 15 per cent disc, for cash. Ouaranteed. Free est. FE 4-0205. AAA PAINTTNO ft DBCORATINO 25 years experience. Reaeonablc.
dusky. PE 4-7145. DL 2-3150._____
PAINTINO.’ TOT. ft ETCT PAPER Mafon Thompson. PE
»•
^^Money Wa^^
months. Write to Pontiac P
Share Living Quarters 33
surj-oundlngs. no drlnkejs.
~ RMST” BATH,'”*NIAt7'“NEAR
town^pE 3-7503 ___
RMS.. BATHT DOWNTOWN, IIV
JO'a^uburn, FE 4-0534;_____
I RMS , BATH. OARAGE, PRIVA'TE entrance. Adults. 515 wk. 43
3 ROOM. UPPER. NEAR PON-tlae Motor. Private entrance and bath. Inquire 33 Auburn.
3 ROOMS. BATH. AU'TOMA'nC heat. Near downtown. Couplt only
4 RM., PVT. ENT.
__________ Washington.	_
4 ROOMS AND BA-TH. INQUIRE
55 Dwight.________________
4 RldB.. $78 WEEK 354 8 BROAD”-
_way;_Lk. O^lon. PE 3:?540 __
6 RM NR CENTRAL HIGH. 3
Wtd. Transportation 34
ANNETT
BUYS
CONTRACTS
ABILITY
To sell vour land contract at lowest poisibla discount is a service Ted McCullough has given foi years. Also cash for your equity. Cash buyers waltlag. No obllga-Call any hour. PE 4-3554 oi -|76.
ARRO REALTY
FE 5-t075.
1 Cash
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land ------- “
' buyers waiting.
Pertrid— —
Huron.
Partridge. PE '5-3511.
Buyers for Contracts
CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7515 — RES. FE 4-4613 ASK TOR MR. CLARE
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land contraeU. New or seaeoned. Your cash upon satisfactory inspection of property and title. A*b 'or I4en Templeton.
K. L. 'Templeton, Realtor
3330 orchard Laka Rd. FE 4-5503
minimum babysitting with 0 old school boy. Elderly persons preferred. OR 3A550.
COLORED — 3 RM. APT. COtJ only^N'o chlldrep. PE 2-4650
348 Oakran'd' Aver’PK 5-	___
FIRST FLOOR " FOUR ROOMS, bath aPd garage, west side. Available jow. FeV7M5 or^E 4-4165. FURN. APT PVT. ENT ADULTS only. Robbins Mobile Village. 3300
_Eiisabeth Lake_Rd.__________
LAKF OlUb.N HOUSCKEEPINO cottages. All util. Winter rata. Jdy_3-0050 406 8^ Broadway. PUR NISH ED APARTMENTS.
_ClMe to downtown. FE 5-2210._
MOTEL KITCHENrrTE Util, fum, 515. r--"
Lake Road. O'*
N^ nsra*
____	weVki’y.’■‘or
3-7306.____________________
0NF"3 bedroom APART5I1NT AT 143 Bemlnole, furnished. Alao two 3 room unfurntthed apartments at 50 Union Street with heat and hot water furnished. 27 Dwight
Street. FE 4-6425._________
SMALL APT. FOR 1 ADULT. BED-ding turn, ft laundered. 25 Wll-
JUmS;_______________________
THREE ROOMS.. PLUS 2nTCHEN airi bath. All have one separated bedroom. At low as Xds.
SLATER APTS.
WIXOM. CLOSE TO LINCOLM Plant. 3 rms. Schneider, MA
furn., :	V
Bloomfield Ter- |	4.
Joseph Hosp, I —
4 ROOMS AND BATH seter. stove and re-jcnlshed Roy Annell,
ingalow. Largt living _ . floor furnece. Only 55500. 1500 down.
244 OOlBO ST
apU*"’oil' furnac** M50of 0^ down.
WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedroom bungalow. Electric water beatetr. 1 block from lake. 13050. 0300 down.
l‘aul M. Jones, Real Est.
533 W Huron
^ _4-4850._____________T'CJ-A?''*
lot Reasonable monthly p
II, 1. NE\V1.\(;UA.M	'
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN i
Ity room New siding ft Insula-tlon. 5350 dojvn. 550 montWy. AMUMK 4>47 PHA MTOB MO
r. 547. 3 bdrm . no bsmt. Built 1054. Many extras Or $500 down, balance 57,450 on land con-
tract. PE 4-0543 _Owner.____
ASSUME OI MORTOAOB
NO
MONEY DOWN
No Down Payment
3 bedroom brick, full batemm newly decorated. ACT FASTI
RUS.SELL YOUNG
bedrm. Full p ■
Fully landscep FE 2-0300.
r Union I
.. Call
.............. MICHAEL'S
school district. 3 bedrm., new S-car garage, fenced-in comer lot.
FE 4-0285.______________________
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM. ADTO-matlc heal, my equity, take over peymente. DL *
lagc 3 bedroom. 513 wk
2*3...................
For Rent Roomr.
CHOICE OF TWO Excellent location 01 Street, close to tow Included. Apply II'■ Inew. FE 3-5430.
MODERN 5 ROOM BRICK APT.
ORCHARD COURT
—AIR CONDITIONED Furnished ft Unfurnished — I BEDROOM -Modern In Every Detail
FE 8-6918
MANAGER 10 SALMER 8T. APT Open Dally ft Bun., 10 a m.-O p.m. PRIVATE 4 ROOIdB AND BATH. Stove. Prlgldalre and heat furnished. I small child welcome. 3300 Auburn Avenue. UL 3-1330. unfurnished 2- AND 3 ROOMS, tftmties furnUhed ■ Hollywood Apartmenti. H4 E Howard Street. D N F U R NIBHED APARTMENT, gas heat and lights furnished. FE 4-0433. 55 Williams.
UNION COURT APTS Are you looking for- clean, at-

WK8T BIDEUiST FLOOR 4 RMS Util, Fum. Oas heat. Near Hosp Pvt. Ent. 344 W. Huron. PE 3-5344 o- FE 8-5075
apartments, bath. heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator lurnlshed. Near Bt. Benedict and Itoneison schools. Close
fSfeg*"? FE 4JJ332** ^*”
Rent Houbm Furnished 39
1	BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN, ON
_busjln6j_pear grocery FEJHW55.
3 ft 3 ROOM CABINS.
4274 DIXIE HWY^_______
3 beoAm. year around home.
_otl heaL_lk. prlv,_MY_3-25#5,_
2	SM ALL HOUSES. FRONT YD, driveway, oil heat Nr MSUO 512 single. FE 2-1766 o^E M5W.
t2 UNfrsi €~S6om d'oplex Very close to shopping district. 14 sad 16 N Cku Ave. Call at '41 ■ Flke St.______________
3	BTOROOM H05fflr"ciU$RiN welcom.e.- OR 3-1732,
ATTRACT. RMS. PDR MEH. PVT. _66_Cott^e. jy»t.^-L_FE_2-22l4 CLEAN HOUSEKlXPiNO ROOM IN
Chrtsttan home. FE 4-23lg. _
CLEAN BLEEPINO ROOMB. FE 4-5641. 350 W. Huron. HOUBEKEEPINO, PRIVATE. OOM-fortable. Near town. FE 2-7603
LAROB CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, _ladlej^26^N jBaglna:^PEJ^-OW. LARGE ClEAN ROOM FOR OBN-tleman, private entrance. FE
NICE ROOM TOR OENTLEMAN.
with garage. 065 W. Hurosi._
PRIVATE entrance. C'L”E A N room for office man. 503 W. Hu-ron. FE 3-7111.____________
Rooms w|th
GENTLEMAN, DAY SHIFT. HOME-
Convalescent Homes 44
VACANCY. ELDERLY MEN OR women. Comfortable home. FE
full
brick garage. 12x15 screened porch. 3 bedrooms, den. 2t ft. living room, fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, dining el, and 2 full bathrooms 34 ft. storage wall, master bedroom. 3nd bath.
clone fence, alum, storma and tcreeni. carpet throughout City water and lewer. Lake privileges on Sylvan Lake OPEN BAT AND BUN 1 to 5 p m. 1453 Avondato. Pontiac or phone FE 5-22M lor
appolntmenr_________________
RY OWNBIr. 5150 DOWN T:ARE over contract on 5 rms. ft bath up. I rm apt. with bath In bsmt
_3M_8_Edl^. FE J-37II _________
BY OVTOEH. 7bTORQ<JM8;^FUJ^
• 3 BECROOM-
““BRICj:'”"
FULL PRICK
$7,500
OPP M-34. 3 BDRM. BRICK 8TU-
biim-ln I
UOHT MANDPACTDRINO. 1.500 IQ. ft 3-^aea wiring. 555 a month^j^Y Hlgh'.aiid ^oad. tl5l.
ULTi^YfiW STORES, WEST SIDE _________PE 3-3144_______
Rent Office Space .47
oi downtown area Comer loci-• on. Lawrence and Perry Streets.
For Rent Miscellaneobi 48
BIRMINOHAM area* 3 rooms, aluminum siding. Ill baaement, large dinette, lose ttecl and formica kl] Many extras By owner. 51
COLORED
9 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS - Large
A.S.‘^OCI.\TI': BROKERS
IKV. CO INC. 443 ORCHARD LE. FE_5-m3	After 5: PE g-lOOg
FOR COl.ORED
SPRING IS NEAR-TOP VALUES ARE HERE. 5 rooms ft batli—3 bedrooms Full dining room, oak floors pitstered walls. Basement, clecn gss heat, glaeeed In porch, water softener ft garage. A lot of home for only
ir Miracle Mile
y'wMtP^^Llb'eraV d
lowkrd FE 3 deulls ft thspecllon. Wi ReaUjT;_ 670 W Huron._
LAKE FRONT
Lake Oakland — T bedroom bup-fached nrag’e* Deelh* causes^sal*e at this Tow price 517,500. Terms Many features see It today 1400 WILL HANDLE 2 BEDROOM BUNOALOW — 0411 heal, full basement, recreation room. 2 lots, newly deborated. large l-t. picture wUidows. alum stm ft ser. Immed. peu. Near shopping ft Nortbern High.
FE 5-6181
REALTOR HILTZ
So quickly. His ( ath. oil heat, gtraee, lake privileges, handy to scboole, M.000, 0500 down.
Investment
Truly a property Ideal for futura development. Vicinity ol Blue Sky Theater. Approa. 6 acrei with lerge 5 family Incbmc. Zoned lor commercial business. 2tr pavement frontage. Have us ahow
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P. REISi. BALES MOR. 54-15 E. Huron St.	PE 4-5141-
___Eves. PE 4-4736 or PE 6-0633
PRIVATE OWNER - ”3'/s YR8 old 3 bdrm Partitinned full basement ft bar. Plastered walls . Hardwood Boors. Wall to ceroellng. $16,500 full price. _Oevbuni^OfI_EJli J k _Hd _ 'PEIldON«l.l''.eD HtlMES
___ _ FE O TW _________
RENT. LEASE, OR SELL 4 RMS” bath, furntkhed. Ctll between e m end 2 p m PE 0-0070
.SAI.LEE WOODS SUB.
Special
'54,
priced 3 bedrm. brlclp s s oeorm. frame with smalL down paymt. Model open dally.. PE 3-5030 or UN 4-4510 HEMPELMANN REALTY
room. oasrmeDT. -s oern. tun-Round Lake Rd 1 block from.
Suburban Living	!
At Its Best •
Your lulura home Is the
(CONVERTIBLE 24) ; W. W. ROSS HOMES • OR 3-8021	:
NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be prou
TRADE
1 you? Equity In 1 155 month Including taxes
'trade
apartment Income, seperata antraneee, for farm ______ eeU for U.S$$ down.
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONTILLB
___________MA 7-ltH
VjLLAOE LAKBPRUNT ft LAKK
1, Highland. Mleh

[W EST SUBURBAN
bedroom modem with bait--• fenced yard. Mix gt.-
everything
Beautiful * on high. 1
price oSx $|g $$o - Tarms.
TWENTY
THE rONTIAC PRESS. Tl^ESDAV. FEBRUARY 10. 1960
Bu*ine»8^pgortunll^^
• LET’S TALK
Lumber Yard
Cfnl*»nd t------ -
profit Makei other yi obsolete »5 to super m»rket. IIM.OOO re quired.
MICHir.AN BUSINESS SM.ES CORPORATION
JOHN A LANDME8SER. BROKER TflesriiDh Rd	Y*' Vlao*
“park at‘our_front door MODIRN S room BOilSlNO. IA8-
si..	In IlllSlnCAS. OO
MAple b-ibOO-________________
northern^ UjgUOR^BAR-^^^
^sr i bedroom home »nd other building, 4 »r— (If land, all this and a d.... good living. Plus hunting, fls^ fug. vear around sports 137^600 with $13,000 down. Contact Mr^ Volf. Statewide Reel .......
PATENtED TOOL FOR PROCJ“8-ing Machine sbog
Hwy. Drayton A^ UR"AlTf~»^^
,	........ J E 4-3347._____________..
land bEHVICE STATIONS FOR L^*8E^ I gooo potenllal. fleew
FE 3-0101. AlUr
Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor I
I business guide •• COM-
S.MAI-L FAR.M ’	'
loSo W. HURON, PONFE
STANDARD OIL
ill sMtlons for lease, e I , “|P^RRY“A'f MADISON ! CASS KUZABEIH AND PAKKWAT . For further Inlorniallon call MI 1-5311 d - ” “	’
iCVal-tJ-Way
FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES 5 AND ORI^ERY -
John K. Irwin & Sons realtom ( since 101$	_
KTE, F» l-OIH
A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S- Telegraph Rd. 1-E 4-2533
RAY O’NEIL. Realty
363 8. Telegraph Rd. Open M FE .3-7103	FE 3-153$
Waterford Hills Estate
^few ebolce lots left. Average Wi3$0'. Good drainage. Ideal k>> cation
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr.
FE 4-36$l
k
property’i"
* parking .	^	^	„
Have us five you the dctalU.
WILLIS .\L BREWER
Eves. FE $-473t or F
recorders and r Wotitlog or pot rE_zov«7 DELUXE IRONER FOR BEDROOM , or dining room smte or cabinet
___sewing machine. FI $-66g3
FOR BALE OR gWA^VbOOb g70,lj tires for 1000i30 truck tlree or Slegicr oil heater. EM
.vi.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1960
TWENTY-ONE
Swap<
lif ts A UP
’*^Dh	™ KADI08 111
J>A>W
HEATER 1 RM. QIlI.1 Tr. old, tiSO. FE
>p. OUplty.’-l
Ptt. ifTtis.
S^IOSO W. Hi
nUL TRADE FIREPtACE WOOD j
■■ ■■■’■" i0T#^iF“^r'
__. _________________ UNOLEUM A PAINT BALE HALF
WHAT HAVE YOU FOR DO^ r-S-^iV*
R’g.T. vraj"" ■■Tj.f..a2.r;r.y^^
Tor S.I. Ctelllint Ml"#
~	chtlii, 1 trm eh»lr. S4t Cre-
i FORMAU.	M. 1 ORIOI.I J«n«» buH»t upsrau jlwti top.
n«l». W Of. Aho miK. f% 4-37M.	}» eor ciblnet MS. 4 Dr brofk-
B0Y8' 1 TO S OI^' 14 TO 11	n** folorld
,ubte«n. Lfdlei’ ilu 11. IS and ijr
IS Mon-a aulU. 44 lon|. FB -A°	..Ml KWIO___
' 34SS------------------ MAPLE
CHMT-BUNK BEDS-DESK YOUR CHOICE SM
beautiful FOX
OIRL’B D1------^-------------- ------
........ “ ** ‘ *"*	yr’H!* fORHITURE A APPL.
LADIEB ouna Bioa t* uKKjo-1,, °l»“ ?•»)? ‘11 l--8undair 11-8 f, tiae 1. Ml 4-M6fl._	[ S2I7 Dixie, pray. Plains OR 3-4555
WEbblNO down AND AOCEBBO-1	W**SER A aRYSR.
noil. Blic 10 01 11 $40. FE 4-M75	'V* ""Xi*': RopoaMitod. Balanco
-----------------------------| _ K p»r»f»k Bchlek't. MY 3-3711.
MATCHINU KROEHLER~B O F A
Sale Household Goods 65
tlful II Baraal 7 6442,
ins a
150. MA 6-4553' alter 5:30.
"9S2® |7(P^i -**?*‘’®*‘
FR05I
•'*14 up. TV anttnnai. 40 «5.
WALTON TV
515 E Walton
rBED, COMPLETE, AND VANITY.
$35 FE 4-0031. ___ _
riliC.	•«.“*£«	■■>E l'«o,
^^d‘“lo°* ^U?M * all* »lKa. °*1, J?»RIOIIUTOR8"roR”84Li~
up Bodrbomi. S2S to 150 Uvlngi ^nS aPiw^*wi**	’
room*. 010 up. tela bods. SI4 up I_BONJBALEB. MA S-1341
Wa»her«, Slf up Drop leal ta- REBUILT WA8HINO MACHINES blei. on. Odd chalri. $1.50. Big, and vacuum iweeperi. fully luar-
plcture TV’s $12. Everything In! aniMd	.......	--.*----
uaed lurnltura at bargain prleea EZ Term a. THE BARGAIN
HOUBE. BuyAell or trade. 101	__________
N_Caaa at_Lalayelle. FE 1-4042. RADIO A PHONOGRAPH COH-2 PIECE 8ECTI0NAL. $22 I »ole (or sale. FE 5-4745. Call alt-FE 1-430$	|_er ,3 10 pm.'
1 PIECE BEC-llONAU FOAM CUBH-,*»’IN XT PIANO, MAHOGANY, lona, irieaa eoveri. $l$0 Pay only 1 NEW CONDITION Pormlca $3 weeaty. Ptiriooa. 41 Orchard| ||'^ben t able: maple student
$ pm Thyle Electric, corner N Jobnaon and Howard PE
■^MS FURNITURE. DRAPES.
. $ MtUcr St. FE'-'
machine Muat aell. Reaaon-OL_l-1765
________________|8ewih6 ii
S'o'‘!n.!??^7rflV«	ll'orp,
PC~ BEDROOM BUITE. KXC. Vi $-0 le leather eaae chair.'-----------
IINE. Zin ZAQ conaole Thla or-
...----. without attael
JPay_contract balance 1
Capitol Appllac
For^S^MlBCcllancouE 67
BIN FED STOKER ALSO HOFFBR Led itoko.. Oood condition. FE
BUY YOUR ALUMINUM BIDINO. storm wlndowi and doors at lower prices Irom Superior. Days and Evehlnga FE 4-3177 Terms. BATHROOM PTXtbRES. OIL AND fas turnaces. Hot water li iteam bolleri. AutomaUc water beater. Hardware, elec, tuppllca, cro4k k pipe and fitting! Lowe Brothers Patnt. Super Komtone and RusP
® '““heights SUPPLY
CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Burmeister's
NORTHERN LUMBER
Cash and Carry Specials
Std. Insulation 14 o. c.
lOu sq It	4300
Pcuilng iDsulfttfD Ig bag $ .00 * 4 I prefIntsHed mahog. $4 40 e-I 12 BhelvlDa W Pina 12 11- ' iCall (or a Tree estlmele o your rough lumber S
For Sale Miscellaneous 67 TIZZY
WATERFORD AREA PLEASE READ We have rebuilt typewrltere and adding machines. We will 'tean and repair, your old machine. We carry Ruit Cra(t and Norcroas greeting cards, Parker pent and pcncila along with other gift Items Porbet Printing and Office Supply. 4540 Olile. neat to Pon-
_Uac ftaU Bank. OR_3-0747___________
WOOD storIi ^DOORS. tcroens. eleven 7' a I’, 2-7’ Suitable to enclose

PIPE
from 11___
'erytblno priced to aoii - BRIck — BTEIL niao a Compiate Una of New BpUdlM kUUrUU FHA TERMS mS BBTIMATI
SURPLUS LUMBER
a MATERIAL SALES OO.
8340 Ulshland Rd. (M-Ml OR 3-7002
I>o It Yourself
By Kate Oeann , Wante4l Useol Cars lOI
I LET Us LOWER YOUR 'PAT>' I menta A five you tranaporiatlon.
!	JOE'S CAR LOT
2255 Pootfac Road at Opdykt FE I-»II __
- new'dp:aler —
Ouality Motor .S.nles despe'rately needs j .'\ll Model Clean ■1,'ars
!o40 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 ! PONTIAC AUTO BROKKM I	Buy. scU. trade
1200 N. Perry and Madtaon
i_________FE 4-9100________
' See M & M Motor Sales
I For top dollar on later model cars I 2527 JMale •-■TOP 1
EOR RENT
HAGGERTY LUMBER
„„„ SlP.P*''
weekday__________
cond^^A	HtAT-
1047 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4551
k CON-
Sale Musical Qooois
I PAN AMERICAN CORINBT AND
I RKCONbrriONED PRACTYCE
K) YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundreds ol I colore to choose from. Interior or egterlor See our wall paper < and matching faortc stlectlon. { Berry Bros ........
OAKLAND fuel k FAINT
BmtII Btelnway ■
Sale Used Trucks 103
SEE OUR SELECTION
TACK COI.n. INC.
I0()6 W. Maplt at Pontiac Tran Walled ake__________MA 4-451
Pontiac’s Truck Center
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
Auto litsurance 104
FdR N
do" IT THE Easy wayi
Igt Warwicks. 2070 Orchard Lake
Road^_____________________
FREE STANDINO TOILETS $1$ 05 Double bowl sina ........ 05.05
MA
_______________ SPECIAL
lio
k bfownT!woiM“''or50~Y’2-lir |'
--	*---- .-V.-	La
Bedroom Ouimung C
Special sale on all accordions.
. .	............ 500 and up
Parlor reed organ, eac. cond.
Gallagher’s Music Store
II E Huron______________FE 4-0500
BAROAINS ON USED INBTRb-menu. Accordion, upright practice Pianos, clarinets, tsao-phonrs. and drums. Call FE 2-0507. Morris Music. 34 8. Tele-
I chrome stand k ■
made, Large Chest
e breaklast s
Factory 2nds—Irrecu

6 PIECE SILVER O oulllt Double dre bed. I

bookeasej Leod Carpet, Woodward
All for tSO 10. Pay only 02 weekly Foarson’s Furniture. 42 Or-
chard Lake Avc._______________
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE,
Brand new davenport and chair,GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYERS 2 modern itep tablet, matching New 10 lbs. Heat control. De-
S-VDO varpas, wooowarQ at squari Lk. lust below Tad't. FE i7701
TODAY’S SPECIALS
1 for
00. Pay only 52 weekly > Furniture 42 Oreban
iireplaee_art._desk. ul_2-5242 t a 12 HU08. WOOlIfACE, $15 Rfveralole. $1$50. Importe 134 $5. AamlDster. $44 0$. H i pads SO 0$ Pearson Furnltuic.
Orchard Lakt Arc._____________
t X 12 Rnos. $3 H Faint. Ule, lino.
Shovel’s
204 E. Flke St
livered,
SPEED QUEEn“*OAS DRYERS,
OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP
Full line of building and plumbing materials
Wt take trada-tna
WOLVERINE LUMBER
220 8 Paddock FE 2-0714
GAR.AGE DOORS
Factory seconds, all standard tiaes in stock irom, $25 and up. Electric door operators, loldlng closet doora and dlsapiearlng
We give eitlmatcs oo rarage re-
BEKKY DOOR SALES
Open from $ to 5 Noon on Saturdays
----------------------- 371 B Paddock	FE 2-0203
ibSf'a	BURNER." CON-
Used Trade-In Dept. -JzM''---------
.............. ‘.... HOT WATER 1
Blond Conioli^ .^.	04
ill seu priced over $50 gi bleed 00 days parts and la 'rom 17 " to 27 " blond and
105 5-plecs breakfast set
1 05, litudlo Couch ............
>m Davenport and chair ar- Dimng room ubie. ebampag or )sb. Heywood WakefleM ’*-:i-piccc duung room suite
condition. FB
HbT"WATra” HtATER«~3fl~OAL. gat. New Consumer Power approved $00 50 value. 130 50 and 050 SO. These are slightly marred. Aho electric, oil and bottled gas heaters st terrific values. Mlcnl-~	Orchard Lk.
rtv 3030 &h"Lk" r5‘' TMO.MAS ECONOMY | 8«^^e‘tMe'Ri“bS, “s5r'^
4-4045. open 0 a m. to 0 p m 341 e. Saginaw	FE 2-0151 20 E Lawr---	—•
‘'	USED REFRIQERATOR. EX"c. | «5M Dia.v
e.	o iviprrspn. sc
1 Tel-Hurpn FI 3-0W7.
Verr pman GRAND PIANO to ficelleno roofluioti. 1 year guar-
Wiegand Music Center
_AZAA
I prelgn & Sports Cs^lOS
1050 ENGLISH FORD R At H
• lets Sy gga IM. T U. a., u.c. sw. ow.	!
"Imagine! Junie Pearson has the measles! How juvenile can you get?"
TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK 1 ■
I FONTIAC WASTE	FR 2-0200
[ TOP CAM 010 FOR CLEAN CARS i
■ It'cARs''**’* 22“ AUBIJRH ' _« 5fO,„FAYMfi. OF $1
_ TO
.	S$$
PAID	j
FOR OOOD USKD CARS ,
Russ Dawson !
2d2 S. .Siyvinaw 2'E_2-91.I1
CED JUNKED OR CHEAP I wsnted^E 0-0300._
TOP DOlf-AR ' '
11. J. VAN WELT i
4540 Dllle Hwy _■_Ph_OR J-1355
we’BUY CARS+” ■ i
CASH OR CAR FOR EQUITY
JEROME ;
"Bright Spot" I
Orchard Lake at Cass
i3 ft »2 Oldi..........
U Ford plekup.
Cad coupe DeVlIle.
!l	.......
. $110$ . $205 11005
11495
811____Rent Traile^psce________
REO. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUP- ‘ RENT TRAILER SPACE M	! 1’ E 8-0488 Opeil EveS. j
pies, MAple 5-1540.______‘5'^, kY ■”* '---------------------WAN"TED~UNK"CARS ^
Hnv Hraiti «■ PmH HI	^ |	OR 3-2S30	,
*UBURN heights mobile viL- 1	ijrrT“A,..;."i>2Te. in?
——-------------------—I. mile 8E Oi Uscd Aiilo l*Rrts 102'
1.000 BALES HAY. STRAW MA-> Pontiac	------------------
nura. Lumber Wood. MA i-eoOO. no N Opdyke _ FE 8-3301 CHEVROLET V-0 RACTNO ENOINE ,
ALFALFA. 8TRAW_45c A BALE I OXFORD MOBIT.E MANOR F£»R ____________OR 3-203*_________I
Com 00c a Bu. OA 0-2331.	] those who want the best 40'x80' , c_i. ■ i...i -i	ins
auTtyFe; of isf" aTo'hd'cuF I ols l« aW cement patios, etc _,
Una bay straw and com. *1111 One mile east ol Ogtord on Lake-	I
OetTver OA 9-2170	j _vl«» road OA 1 3022__ I '51 FORD TON PICKUP. AFTER
EXTRiTobOD HORSE AND COW | YOU'VE SEEN THE REST NOW _ hay^ 022 delivered NA_7-30M_	| see Use best -	'
HAY AND straw. FE ^4238 o"R j--iVV-™-.? "*®--------
_oR_^o]$6_775_8cott Lk^Hd	A'llo Accessorics
WANTED BALED STRAW. WRITE
e Trailer CHEVY
4 SPl"Ebl
Pontiac Press Boa SO.
OR 2 $284____
1 TON PICKUP, ■
ins^MA 0-2100____ ____ I
. CHEVROLET 7 Mi TON VAN ! 0250 Cs^be^ Mim at 3001 Joslyn i
! CAR RUSTED? DO-IT-YOURSELF
II FE »:$303._
For Sale Livestock 83,
w h^ui
73 W. Walton.
registri ) NIat
MUo Road. OEneva
ibiLT BATTERTBS. $508 113'S Inaw. FE $-1016.______
For Sale Tires
NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695
’.58 BLTCK
I DOOR HARDTOP
$1795
I'Cy'Owens
Wanted Livestock 84|a-i used tires. i
147 S 8AOINAW STREET Includes all standard factory !	FE 5-4I0I
eq^pment Md federal.tax. Sales igYlTiuiCK $ DOOR RAROTOP.

ANOUS CALF. HEIF-
STATE TIRE SALES 803 Ssglnaw St. _	FE 4-4507
0 70x15 NEW" TREADS 4 FOR 144 44
‘ooOD*UeED?fitBs”*'
KUHN AUTO SERVICE
Sale Farm Pr04luce ^
APPLES k CIDER, HOMESTEAD j , „	---------li" , ,,,,
Orchxrd, 546q Orchard Lk. Rd. J®* ^	________XE 2-1215
AFFLES A'T BAROAIN PRICE Op«o Bunddy. Nortb ol Roebetter	'ITA.	Ila*
out Rochester Rd. 425 E. BueU	-rPr.“ so?^s S^Smsw
Rd. L A. Eldridge Farm,_____	2si5s *
TV AND TV OOMBINA- I !cUon from *15 to ;
-	. ,jop I
PonttAc FE 5-7M3 yton_ OR >*0021 I CABINET BINK8
fgi
BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE ~ Tuning	Organ Repair
_____PHONE FE 2-4124__________
Sale Store Equipment 73
FIRST CLASS GROCERY EQDIF-ment tor sale. Excellent condition^^ OR_3-0724_Alter 2.____
LIKE NEW TYLER METAL WALK In cooler. I ft. x O' 10”. Wood walk In 0’ I O' X 7' 10" also othci miscellaneous fixtures. MU
___ Oood I
$65 Priced	,___ __
(rklNNELL’S
Ssginsw_______FE 3-7106 !
Sale^Sporlii^ Goods
TRADE.
?n* U” 'Jnd • Msniey Leech. 10 Bsgley.__
OO" modfls No phone orde“s laON«nfioi)ERN AND ANTIQUE.
iflease Michigan Fluorescent, 383 | Bh?. *«“•
Orchard Lake Ave — 5__ _ ; Shell. 375 8. Telegraph. FE 2-4700
’Knott’v Pine'Paneling “j	A?te *i
Eldridge Farm^_____ |
Sale Farm Equipment 87
I WHEEL OAROEN TRACTOR plow, drag A Jl's“'$35_FE'4“629'f HOMEUTE CHAIN SAWS sun at 0153 sO. Financa and Ukc
FE 4:4507 0	__ _
STANDARD BRAND. NEW TIRES, i trade In on Otneral Safety Tire. Up to 00 per cent off Black oi Whitewalls.	!
ED WILLIAM.S	,
451 8. Saginsw st Raeburn	|
Auto Service
.931
BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE irachiri with snow blades. lAlio 4 typrs 0* snow biowers st special close out prtcel. Evans Equip.
CHAIN SAWS
NEW AND USED
WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS TRICES START AT 005 AND OP
Easy Umt payments.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1112
KING BROS.
YOlIH McCTILLOCH DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car Cy'tnders rsbored Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE
._and llcenst _
KAMMLER-DALLAS
1001 N. MAIN	ROCHE
^_____^OL 2-oni _ _
FOR SALE OR TRADE Dodge panel truck. 2 extra 0150 00 CaU FE 5-54S0_
NEW 1960 CHEVROLET
5, TON PICKUP
$1688
INCLUDES
Deluxe cab. Foam cushions. 5 tires. Wtodow waabers. plus 3
Matthews-
Hargreaves
[ white teaulv. Ring M rE 4-1000; PE 4-2214. LucI
mo daly, J03 E._8aglnaw^_
1055 BUtCK HARDTOP
REPOSSESSION
185 full price, no cash needed, sy only $17 mo Duo Mar JOth. tte Auto. Mr Bell. PE 8-453$. 1$ E Blvd. 8. at Auburn,^
195$ BUiCK CONVERTIBLE. 1.000
Vl.WL LINOLEUM 6. 9. 12 ET. WIDE — 59c SQ. YD.'—
Se“d. r ' BUVLO ’ TI-LE OUTLET
Mlsc househdld items. 103 S SAO^INAW______FEJ
~ .|WRiNGER washer. IUB AND
5 Patterns
WP2. WPt and WC140
CHURCH’S. INC.
DL 2-4000

neb. M34 a
- New Idea Davii
O A_Thou?paoq_JOte M5T aI'TO WABHIR. 2 TRS
?	p|*5-3736"	‘"'ll ^.FFj-ilCI _	__________
APT "SIZE REFRIOEBATOR. IN	WYMAN’S
r^nm^con^ C^. UL
BED. QUEEN SIZE WITH MOI> Living room suite ............
ern headboar^ FE 4-7241,____ ,Beds	...........,
BRAND NEW WKt>u"uH'r ^	°Rj.('}J^ra’lo* .............
and* mattress.”’$M $6*'Pea^so"n’FBed^^
Furnltui	•-v. .Odd chslrs
LAVATORIES CHROME IIIXINO faucets. 034.80 vslue. 114 95. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Factory Irregulars. Terrific values. Iflchlgao Fluorescent. 393
__Orchard Ltae Ave. — 1.______
WRi'n6eR washer. $30; iOn. i modern BEAUTY EQUIPMENT •	• igerator f 3 yesrs old, bsll ^rice. FE 3-M2o.
iS stovei I NEW SCfENTIFIC METHODS OF
SET OP RALPH OULDAHL AUTO- | graphed golf clubs by Oolferest Kroyden all leather bag k par |
Sand, Gravel & Dirt 761
crushed STONE, SAND. ORAV-
product. PHA I
fully guaranteed '
I Appliances. MA 5-0011._________
I’t 'NEW 1ST QUALllY BATHlUBS. I ' {	540 50 Free standing toilets $19 95
, O. .A. Thompson. 1005 M»_West. $« ; NEW AND USito LUXAIRE OAB
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU Wi FOR THE HOME CAN FOUND AT L a S SALES.
less to pay. furniture”and aimli-| 18 \
^„®®f,9ily60N08TOWN KITCHEN CABT- 1 v. ‘ “	I nets and sink. $45; Kalamaioo 40 i*
‘’*’*2il” MONTHS TO PAT I J»	'
We buy, sell or trade. Come	'
ONE WHEEL TRAILER. OOOD
iarking Phnne FE 5-0241. OPEN MON., SAT 0 TO 4 FBI., $ TO 0 I rotlea E ol Pontiac or 1 i:. of Auburn Heigbu on Ai
PLYWOOD
FIR .............. 13 45
V O. MAHOGANY ..... 54 84
_	___ _______________, „ HONEY MAPLE FINISH $505
T0DNO8TOWN BOILT-IN DISH- GENUINE FORMICA C5c 8q. Ft.
........	........ ui.. I PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO
1400 Baldwin Ave___FEJ-3W
POST LIOHTB, PORCH LIOHTS,
I $261.95. now 5229 05. R. B. Mum
tlectriCj_1000_W Huron._______
lyOUNOSTOWN WOODCHARM
select > $289 95
fust north of Oxinrd.________
TRACriOR'bWNERS We esfry a complete line of parti to fit the Ford. Ferguson and Oliver tractors, and we aho serv-1« the	equipment. We also
tractors, plows, harrows, rakes and loaders. Call us today! Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co., 825 8. Woodward. Ft 4-0481
-■■J?" *
TWO SMALL TRACTORS. 7 H. P. .nnm hJsdCt, CUlllVatOTS k 10 In. 0275 k $385	10413 Oak
illy. Vs Ml east ol Dixie.
fin*’*
FIKERLACE. FURNACE AND kindling wood. Oood price on j cord loU. 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-422$ or OR 3-OIOS.
Auction Sales
Medway';
HARD BLAUWIMIU. emus lur glO. delivered. Also fii
place wond^FE_5-3057. _____
SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD OR 3-S022._
GRAND OPENING 12 Mile AucUon at 25220 W.
12 Mile Rd. 1 block W. of I Telegraph Rd. Saturday Night i p m. Feb. 20th. Consignments i a Dealers Welcome. Dally hours I 12-0 p.m. Entertainment 7 to 0 ! Jack_W^Hall Auctineer k Owner ! WATCH FOR OOB AD THURSDAY I upen Dally 0:0 lor Retail
.. Clothing.	_________________ _ _	.	.
BrRoAMWN "Ar^P"RrM.' ONl.	oil' ^^^"‘dfow'^ ost^*^ I
vrrsal eai ranvv comnletelv auto-' Selling out paints below cost ,
matic. Guarantee Ml 6-2042	!4u4't. W all Tile..........2dC i
Sv.r'. 141 W Huron. PE 4-3004	'
BANKRUPT STOCK
D. bedrt
---	cSialrs —. ------
lampi and tables. Box aprini and mattressot. Muat aell in mediately. A chance for a rei buy. Bedroom OuUlIttng r-
Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plah..._____
'til 0, Frf.. 'til $. 1.000 ft. north ol A a P Market.
.jught Iron posts. $10.95 $9 95 Most complete select lights lor all rooms In house, ter- i rifle values. Michigan Pluoresceot. 393 Orchard Ijke Ave. — 26 PRCl’ANE TORCHES AND KITS, '
. of(
Hi-Fi,
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BRAND
1960 OE televtalon. Cuatom-
er ms <e 050 deposit----------
city. You r---------
OM. I>ay only 13.25 J
_____EE_5:47H.
QUALITY COAL 1. Bru^uets^ clean-buinlng
Olga stoker a (urnac- sixes Radiant Kentucky cioker Coal Radiant Ky Lump a Egg Slaei BLAYLOCK C'OAL a SUPPLY CO.
It Orchard Lake Ave.____FE 3-7101
SUMP PUMPS SOLD. 'TRADED and repaired. Used and rebuilt, guaranteed. V« b p. motors. FE
8HbP~"'ldA8TiER“'jIO~BAW 135. Garden tractor with cultivators. MS^all_MY 2-4373.
BAViE ON ROMEX AND CABLE. Warwick's. 2070 Orchard Lake
tor listing today.
SCHKOTH’S NURSERY INDI.^NA. PA.
79
For Sale Pets
DESK. $30, 12 X 10 WOOL RUO and pad, 005, I z 11 wool rug and pad, $35, Rl-Fl record pl^-er, exc. cond., $71, 31 lo. TV. $60. PE 5-2766;__________________________
Freezer- Clearance

« 1140
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Rd______PV OOSTS
P5r~ BAUC-BMALL RADIOS, $6 to $11. Tranilstors. FE 5-0755. freezers - NORUE FREE2.ERS Cheat tod Uprighu New models slightly scratched or erate-mairod modtlt at big dla-ooun
M dayi —.........
________VALTeLY CO. OL 1-0423.
1	OAS FURNACE, CRATt MARK
with gas permit. A real hu^ Also many other types. New a guaranteed used oil 4k gas burners. Ace Heating k CooUng Co. OR 3-4554.________________
4 USED WATEM SOFTENERS. OM a up Also. 1040 automatic models leR over, will aeU »>>0iM»>«iCall before 5 p.m. FB 3-6437. Cooley Soft WaUr CO. _____________
2	FUEL OtL TANKS. GOOD TON-
■■Ition, Will deuver FE 5-0120._
INCH SOIL PIPE. 6 FT.. $3.79
I »Tl6'mBINO SUPPLg“
'l7'l S. Saiinaw ____FE 8-3106
;4-IN: SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH, 13.78; 3-in ioU pipe, P«r 13.39. O A. Thompsou. 7006 M5$
Wes^Open Eves_____________
TO-YR 52-0 AL	EJLEC WA'ITR
10 IN TABLE SAW. COLEMAN
space heater. FE 4-0031._,,
SMAL^ELEC, HEATER. $»,J5; lO-gal. auto tat beater,^ |54.M;
‘anlVltUnifi. »54.y5'uK 'Laundry trays and stMd A faucets. $1965. Cash A Carry.
WAYNE QABERT
in R. Saginaw_________FE O-OlOO i 8._8ailnaw

FOR BALE: AUTOkfA'nC WABHIR|»XW
and dryer. UL 1-5400._______'
FURNACES. OAS OR OIL. WARE-houae aale. MA 8-0011.
- UPRIUHT FAMOUSi icrawhed. Terrific,
FRE*;Z1
yaIu«a.“‘li'io‘'$5'"s
No phone order* pi™ ^ a>iv...«>u,-Flimreateni. 313 Orchard Uke
GAS DRYER KENM0IU;”8’“YR8. . old. $50. ^inettc^aet. Black l^^-l
HAND BASIN. Best grade. '$18.54. O. A._Thompaon,_7005_M50_Weet. 17“HUDSON" PiCK-UP "TRUCK. $100 and 76.000 btu gravity gw furnace, used 1 year. $100. FE
_____ Biding	$l$5
Genuine Senool Desk, only 03.4 Clear (Ir. 100 ft.
Black Temp. Prgboard. 34x40 40i Oak Floor Shorts. 100 ft. $7 7 Mahogany Piy 4x8	  $4.8
AUBURN LUMBER
AUBURN HEIOHTS FE 5-$2$3
Special Paneling Offer
4i8 panels, Vs*' mahogany V-f roove, D grade $4 80 each 4a8 panels, V4’ mahogany V*(roov«, C grade $5.30 each 4a$ panels. V«" mahogany V'groOve. prefinished 87.00 each
Oak Flooring
Select red ........... $335 M
No. 1 Cummon ......... 5145 M
No. 3 Common .......... SUO M
No. 2 Shoits	• I $0 M
inx in stock. Deluxe Bleglor SO.OO* BrU'f wHb fan blowing on the floor. 1140.47 OA Tbompton 7005
rAKS ON PAYMENTS OF 04 PER month on Singer sig gag equipped sewing machine. Makes designs, buttonholes, etc. or pay tow of 040.30. Capitol Appliance. PE 6-0407.
trailers. UTILITY AND BOAT, al-o made to order. FE 5-0702.
-1628^
10 BTU C
ANCMOR fences
TALBOTT LUMBER
Lumber. pIumMDk;. paint, hardware A electrical supplies 1.000
sa!r 1(05 Oaliltnd Ave FE 4-4505 THE SALVATION ARMT ^ RED SlUELD ^STORE
’■'WEST *LAWRI^
k Purchasing
BtSf B AUCUON
5089 DIXIE HIOHWAY ^ ,	Across from	|
>"e wi^S oT FE i .DRAJ-TON SHOPPING CENTER
—-V-	~s-c L F®’’ Housetrailers 89
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78; ---------- —
'''---- --	-	37 X 10 TRAVEL HOME '50 MOD-
PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN I el Like ne»_^a 1th washer and SEEDLINGS	' ^dryer Mmb. FE 0-1910.	„
.. .------ . . _ J holly. 17 LIKE F-----
— ■ -- -	- 'OU.
OH_______
...............t 1032 Oui-
anteed lor Ule. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3000 W. Huron. iPlan to Join one ol Wally Byam's ex-
cmn|_carayanB »___________
NICE 38 FT MODERN ALL AUIM-inum. travel or live Sell or trade lor smaller modern. OR 3-6318
Oxford Trailer Sales
NOW 1960's
GENERAL VAGABOND. GARDNER. ZIM54ER. GARWOOD A HOLLY. Campers and used trailers Some used on rental plan. We sell, trails or rent i mllo south ol Lake Orion on M34. MY 2-0731.
___40_To_ Choose_From____
PIXIE 'ntAILER BALES AND Rontal. 1045 North Lapter Rd.
Oxford OA 8-3703._____ __
PONtlAC CHIEP'A DETBOnTERS New A Used
Wo tako household furnlturo In
BOB HUTCHINSON’S
4301 Dixie Hwy.	U. 8. 10
Drayton Plains______OB 3-1302
CL08IN0 OUT OUR L A R 0*E stock -------
CYLINDER HEAD MILLING, CAM^ Shalt grinding, block boring Wohlfen Dee. 3274 8. Telrgraidr ' Rd. FE 2-4007.______________
Sale Motor Scooters • 94 |
NEW Ac USED CUSHMAN EAOLE.S Simplex A Track Rabbit Karts. . 230 E Pike^ Phone FE 4.4240
F^ Sale ^to';5y£l^s ^ j
I960 ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE.
232 E Pike. FE 4-4246.____I
SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. FROM $200 Full line of Simplex Ookart, ' from 0319 50. cuff Drever's Oun A Sport Center, 15210 Roily Rd . Holly. MEIrose 4-4771.______
Boats & Accessories 97
12' ALUMINUM BOAT k 5 H P.
motor, 4175. EM 3-4027^____
,33 FT. BICHARDBON CABIN Cruiser. Priced for quick sale, fully equipped, including ship to shore telephone, built In battery ■'------ snllter. plus ”----
'55 BtUCK rwNTURY HARDTOi*. ’ ewer. Like new With power.
560S;^Carr6_«3_Oakl^ind. ___
51 BUibK SPECIAL. 2 DOOR Sf-ran, radio A heater, power steering Oood condition. 24.000 miles
$1,450 MI 4-3242 _______
195.1 BUICK'BPICIAL. DYNAITOW: Exeellent condition No money down. Pull price. 1195 Assume payments of 12 si per veek. See credit manager. Mr White, at King Auto Sales. Ill S. Saginaw.
FE l-04d2_________ _____
CADILLAC 19M SEDAN OC>OD _cond OB 3-9470 _	_
'51 ARMY JEEP. 571)0. AF"TER 5
p m FE 5-1147	_	___
'54 BUICK. 2 DOOR
REPOSSESSION
$100 full price No cash net Piji o^^ $11^ ^r
$-4530 too E. Blvd. S.
Mr. Bel). FE
I. company
sleeps 5. ready to gi
4-8111 or FI_6-7037._____
Bib SAVINGS NOW ON
50,500. Ui
BOAT SALfe§
03 HL Walton Di^y 10-0_FE_8-4403 BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER
Boat otter OL 1-033L_______
BIO SAVINOS ON
’59 JOHNSON MOTORS
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 300 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2^0 CLEARANCE SALE ON 1950 BOATS AND MOTORS
14	ft Crestllner, fiber glass deluxe and Evinrude Lark and controls. Was $1430. now 11101.
15	ft Crestllner alum. BIf deep onin cockult. windshield^ s^eer-
c. was 11305.
'r^§e*"L‘
11 OMC .000 471 Diesel ti
WE BUT - OR TRADE
SCHRAM
TRUCK & EQUIP.
3539 Dixie H»v	Pontlie
____ORJ-1209	_
1947 V TON fNTFRNATfONAL
BANK RATKfl
i TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR- TRAD* i OAKLAND COUNTY 8	W1L018T
TRADBR
North Chev.
Hunter Blvd at 8. Woodward Ava.
Mrmlngham_________Ml 8-2781
1955 CHEVY BEL AIR NICE CAR". _J-E 3-7642 H Rlgglni ____
PON tl'AC'AUTO
.................... BROKERS
$150 each	or $250	tor	both.	Smltli |	'51	Buirk 4 dr Like new	$170$
Moving	Co	3997	Dixie	Htehwav. I	-57	Ford 4 dr. Wgn Dbl. pwr. 01394
i	li	Pott^W,*m fihirp^	J}2|
'65	Bulek Sii|>cr H T...HH
M	Plymouth Wagon	g3M
A '41 Plymouth	- - — .
old car lUit n...	__
1360 Perry at Madluon FE 4 9100
Good, Clean Second Cars 121 SS
$174
'60 DODGE
D-lOO H TON
PICKUPS
l-A POODLE TRIMMING BY BAR-bara. No sedatives used. FE
4-2268 ____ __________________
I BOSTON TERRYeR PUPS AKC registered. 10 weeks old FE
_ 4-2713;_______________________
4"aKC DACHSHUND® A'T STUD. Puppies. Janm^s. P^ M538 $9 08 i AKC POODLE PUPS, 8 WEEKS
________(4 A 4-2616_______
AKC FEMALE BEAOLE. 6 kilO.
Old._020 OR 3-3903;____
BEAtmrUL THOROUGH B R f 'b
Dalmatian pups. FE _0-0574._
BU3ND OfeRMAN BHEPBERD. 1 yr. old. Ideal for children
JM^fter 5.
BLACK PCXJDLE MIN. PUPPIES Any age. All AKC Beg. Also Pomeranian and Toy Pox Terriers. - PE 5-0851.
DACHSHUND BLACK li TAN.
GERMAN POLICE. AKC
FE $-3003	___
OERiHaN SHEPHERD. WITH PA-Oood watchdog for gas sta-
trallers. One 10'
PEKINGESE PUPPIES. AKC REO-Utered. 4001 Cblpman, FE 3-007$
can alter $ p.m;__________
POODLES AKC TOY. BLACK. $125
PIOEONS.
Williams
"all pet shop.
ClbUiln
BEOISTERED^ ENO. POINTERS
fby~MANCHE3TER8 FOR SALE Males and lemales.' OA 8-1307. WELL BRED PUPPlfB '& OLDTO dogs, free to gooQ home. Inqi ^ 2198JB. Lapeer Rd .J.-k. Orton.
bogs Trained, Boarded^
) Call FE 4-0030.
year warwty. Slightly acratched. I
' QOODYEAB ‘k^RVIct’’*IWRE; iBEEF AND ITORK -
DOCS AND CATS BOARDED. I Burr-Shell, 375 Telegraph. FE
H4. 1	2-4700,.________.	_______________
-H- I McNARY'S TAIL-WAOOBR Bathroom 'i'ttOO'va^iue	KENNELS
10 largo seiectlon of door Brittany pupplas, boarding. ■ ti^n-
__________l terrific values. Mich- '	'— ------------ ---------- --------"*
Igan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk.
Ave — 2
RINE AND COACH SALES. 15310 Holly Rd.. Holly, MEIrose 4-0771.
PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES
72*Mres'’betWBen*Lak*e*Orion ahd Oxtord on M-24 New Moons, Owoaso, Ventoura. 1540 Lapter
Rd., Lake Orion. MY 2-4611._
SHORT'S MOBILE MME SALES k SERVICE Featuring all new Sportsman-Boemar. Complete Une ol parts k bottio gas. Hitches InsUlled k care wired. We'll sell your used trailer lor yau.
3in_W _Huron_________FE 4-0743
TRAVEL TRAILERS a RENTALS. Tour-a-Home k Trotwood. Maf-Klng a Huron -Otemes. Special rates tor Florida vaeatlon. Jacobson s Trailer Sales. 5005 Williams
__	Lake IWMJR 3-5001 ________
YnguTr’e WANTED: USED TRAILERS, Jv 10 per cent on our lot, HOLI Y MARINE AND COACH SALES 15210 Holly Rd . HoUy MEIrohe
on# ind 030 05. s
;. trimming. Brittany a poodle ' -----•—	after 4. OL
Evinrude 16 hor.se • motor and controls Was 0719. now 1500. Used 14 It Crestllner runabout with oontreOs and 35 horse power Evln-rudr. Only $000
Kelly’s Hardwire. 3994 Auburn at
MERCURY
MID-WINTER PRICES!
SAILFISH - 8UNFIBH
L\’L.AM) LAKK.S-SALE.S
3127 W. HURON _ FE 4-7121 WANTED—A 3 H P JOHNSON OR Evinrude outboard motor. OR
Tra^nspi^^^
4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOB AN-geles. San Francisco. San Olego
___	_	3-7930	_____
TRUCK OOINO NbR’i’H PART load. Either way. FE 5-4806^__.
Wanted Used Cars 101
ATTENTION!
WE RE PATINO
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOR CLEAN USED CABS ‘
—	Heavy Duty 3 Speed Trans. —
—	Heavy Duty Rear Springs — -Directional 8lgnals-W-Washers-—7:10x15 Tires Include* Spare-
—Heater a Defrosters— STOCK NO T-13	- Torreador Rd
$1825
PLUS .
Michigan Sales Tsra License. JOHN J
SMITH
DODGE, INC
211 R SAGINAW	FE 3-7055
Due lo the Tremeiuloiis SUCCESS
OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE
2ke"
BOB BUTLER
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD
40 8. W(X3DWARD BIRMINOHAM
Midwest 4^7500
so Chev Bel /
6 Dodgt RoyftL i
4-4771
THE ANSWER TOj YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent,I hire, it’s FE 2-8181.
AVERILL'S
2020 Dixie Hwy,
FE 2-0070	__n 4-4*00
3LEAN AND JUNK CARS. WANT-ed Sun. and Eve. call OR 3-0965 ! DEPENDABLE USED CARS* I HARDENBURO MOHOT SALES Cass at Pike_FE 5-7398 :
CASH
FOR
YOUR CAR
ELSWORTH a BEATTIE AUTO SALES 0877 Olxl9 Hwv
TRUCKS
NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED
Try Us "FIRST"
IF WE HAVEN'T OOT IT
"We'll Get It"
EDDIE STEELE
- FORD —
W. Huron
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
Clarkiton I pjr 5.3177 p£ 5.O86I
lohnson
AT
Lake Orion
OFFERS
59 Chevrolet 2 dr............$119$
51 Pontiac	Wgn..............51$05
'5$ Ponttac	2 dr.............$13$5
87 Ponttae	Btarcblef ,.	.11395
57 Ponttae	NT...............51395
'60 Pontiac	Wagon ........... **"*
'50 PonMac Hardtop ..
Russ lohnson Motor Sales
Lake Orion
MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
Sale tiled Can 106
SUPERIOR AUTO SALES
New Location .SALE
'54 Nash Rambler hardtop first 435. 53 Dodge 4 dopr ovordrlva	$49.
'53 studebaker V-$	 Ml.
r$ Pontiac Club coupe . $41.
1 Chevy 3 door. RiiH . 541.
'51 Buick hardtop	$41.
$1 Plymouth Club coupe	|io
'$3 Pontiac rAH. auto.	•$$.
'63 Plymouth convert. .	M$.
$2 Chev. RaH. A-1	5$$
-. TO ■$$
NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED
311 Montcalm-Oakland
FORMERLY
Cass-Oakland Used Cars
North Chev.
it 8. Woodward Ave
i$02 CHEVROLET i-DOOR STA-tlOD wagon. Radio, beater. Fower-^llde ^Orii^ial cnaroon finish.
Our* ilock"%.*n04“**o!u 'priea only $742.
North Chev.
I. at S. Woodward Ave.
1153 CHEVROLET. 1 DOOR RADIO a HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Asauma pay-menU of $14 37 per mo. Call Cradit Mgr Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.
1050 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. •• -	■■' heater. Powerillde.
. a ^ goM and VttU.
North Chev.
SOME UP THE FINEST OF Used Cars'Are Found at
G. G.
CARPENTER
SALES a SERVICE 415 COMMERCE RD EM 3-4101
1958 CHEVROLET
A beautiful coral a Ivory NOMAD 0 PASSENGER. 4 DOOR WAOON with luggage rack 00 Ibt ’ top This llttlo gom U loaded
power steering.
$1975
Crissman
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVES jTIL 0 OL 2-0721 "87 CHEVY 0 2 DOOR RaH. Whitewalls. $100. Will trada. Ma-turek Motor Sales. 2tt S. Boult-_ vard East. PE 4-05S7 CORVAIR. lOOdrYoO MtLlE' HIAT-er. washer, whtto wall tires, baek-
o“Pfer‘*”w% Js‘S’.rrliS.^.lKi finance balanct. Ifl 0-1731, ask
for Pate Petera.__■
'40"cHEVIE 5$ VI POWER TRAIN.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. Woodward
BtHMINOHAM_MI 4-1830
IMO CNKVROLlf
REPOSSESSION
Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 0-$5$0.
_1» B. Blvd J^t Auburn._______
1080 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4
er In perfect condition Irani, rt	_
'tTcHiy SOLID. ALSO '1 race OMC motor MA $-1
No montp down, M wttk. lUnn Mr. Wng, PR 4-1000. FE 4-lllC Lucky Auto Enlot. 103 B Baglntw. 'll CHEV 4 DR RUNS OOOD.
0180. CaU FE 2-0S3$._________
CHEVY. '$0. 4 DR 314. FO. ETIN-
dow waabers. OLJ-43M_________
l$$i8 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, fair condition, now battery. $40
MI 4-8475___________________
i$44 CNEViB RUNNINO COND. OL 1-7283	________________
37 ANDARD TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NQ MONEY DOWN, assume payments cl $34.14 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka It Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. "5* g»EV. BEL AIR
HF-POSSI'-SSIUN
1. Due Mar. 3 Ri il. FE 8 1
!. Walled Lake MA 4-4411. 1
1853 Fontlao 4 C
t$54 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-0.1 310 4 dr. VI. Radio, heater
A power steering .	...... 0404
I Bel-AIr 2 dr. VI.
sedan Rydra-
18.4 Ptmtiae Catalina 4 dr. Hardr top Steering A brake*. Hvdra-matlc. Radio A Heater. Whlte-
HOMER HiGHT MTRS.
1958 CHEVROLET
YEOMAN 3 DOOR 4 PAS8EN-OER STATION WAOON A lla*h-tng Ivory A silver blue finish tliat Is citremely eye-catchln| 4 cylinder economical engine with straight drive. Ekcellent condition AND ONLY
$1475
Crissman
1855 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR BE-dan Radio, beater. Fowsrgllde. beautiful sky blue finish Here Is one lo best our competitors. Stock No. 1171 Our price $440.
North Chev.
Hunter Blvd. at S Wooddard Ave.
1850 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe Auto, trans. Heater. Power steering A very low mlloago car. Small down payment.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLARKSTON
1-15 one mile north of UI 10 11 0 ekcept ifed.
_ _MAple $::84i___
CHEVROLET WAOON. $ •	[llde. TOU^B*^
Ahtolutely Bo Money ____
months lets you pay with oatc. Buy Birmingham cars — thare'i a difference SchuU Motors. Ill F^Woodward Blrmlnghqnt, MI
f040 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-oo. Sharp! Low mileaga. Now rubber L lloanao $00$. Ml I-UIS
WILL ACCEPT
I P4rt payniMit.
BILL SPENCE-
•RAMBLER’
-SALES A SERTICE-350 S. BAOINAW	FE E4U1
ahapo. Low mUanga. OitetnAl ewnor. OR MHO.	«•**■*»•
TWENTY-TWO
'I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1960
i>u DnoTO. rowcttrim with . twaur. Wki^ Urta. low allaait and twin clean. MM. Bay Blr-mlnthaa can — thert'a a dtl-Itrenc*. BehaU llatora. til a -------- -----
MODEST MAIDENS
IH4 rOR? 1 DOOR^ RADIO A HCATKR T-a. absolutely NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume pay-Mcnta M $11.10 par mo. ~ " Credit Mar Mr. Parka at 4-TIOO. Harold Tutnir rH>rd.
SUt fall prloa. do eaah needed Pay only $17 mo. Dot Mar. Mth. Rita Auto. Mr. Boll. PI $-M$f. 101 1 Bled, g at Auburn.
1004 DODOB CORONET STATION Wann. Radio A baour. No money down. Aiauma paymenu of $>7
K’ month. See credit manager.
WhIU at Elat Auto Salei. lU B. Saflnaw^nT O^OJ 1007 CHRYSLER. THE TOPS IN atylo and aatlafactipn la tbia Saratoga Hardtop Power ateering A brakea. An older car of value wUl handle. $110$. Buy Blrmlng-
Schuu Motora. 01$ S Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 0-747$_________
Uon No money down. Pull price $2kJ Aaauma paymenta $] 7$j>er week See credtl manager. Mr White, at Ring Auto Salea. IIS S. gaginaw PE	________
"RUSS” DAWSON
Aulomattc trftni'
'Cy' Owens
147 t: SAOINAW STREET
$795
•51 MERCURY. 4 DR. AUTO. POW-er ateering. $140$.
HARDENBURO
Comer Caaa A Pika PE 5-730$
White. Ring Auto Salea. 11$ 8.
SMlnaw. pfc $^0$,_______
•83 PLYMOUTH. GOOD SHAPE.
cheap. OR 3-3343._______
1057 PLYMOUTH V-$
REPOSSESSION
$008 full price, no caah needed. Pay only $30 mo. Duo Mar 30th. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 0-4530. 100 E Blvd S' at_Aubum.
1050 PLYMOUTH' BELVE 9000 milea. To dote eatati
3-1001____________^
1055 PLYMOUTH. V-l'
73 Cents a Dayi
$315 full price. No ceah —<t.-t Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PE
Credit Mgr Mr.
4-7500. Hero d_Tun 055 PORD V-8 3 LwFf\, ralmw i A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO | MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay- ; menu of fno W per mo. Call I Credit Mgr Mr Parka at MI
North Chev.
SPBCIAUZINO IN
OXE-OWNER LARS & STATION W.-\G0NS
PElSo^
>ND PICEED A "lALLY CHECKED
^edlt
•5f^EV B-A. Ivor ciliv: B-A tu-i •65 row Cuatom 3 •51 CHtV. B-A 4 dr
•61 PLTM. Belvd 4
Ivory A gold 51505
4-750^ Harol^ Turner Pord. FORD 1054. C U 8 T d M LINE ranch wagon. I cylinder, Pordo-matlc. RAH. white walla, good condition. 1545 Private owner. MA _6-1143________________________________
13 PORD cuatom 13 PORD cuatom a o >3 PORD Victoria 3
fdr‘'‘J
dr.T.' - -r.. ltd 5 175 . sharp 5 305
STATION WAGONS
•50 RAMBUR 4 dr. Sup. auto. tIO •55 CHEW Br'wood 0 paaa. pa. 517 •5* PORD Cty Bed. I auto . pa. 516
r. automatic 5 105
Dixie Ok'd Cars
"RUSS" DAWSON
$1645'
SHARPIES!
•50 Olds as. hardtop •50 Olds 01. hardtop 0 Pord 500. hardtop '50 Chevrolet Blicayne, 3 door. I
Houghten
&SON
Tour Friendly Olds Dealer POREION CAR SALKS AND SERVICE
530 W Main. Rochester OL l-07gl
'5.^ CHRYSLER
• NEW YORKER "
4 Door sedan-Very Clean 5 DOWN - 036 07 PER MO.
BRAID
DfSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
’59 I'ORD-
3 DOOR
$1845
'Cy' Owens
pECIAL
NEW
’60 Fairlanc 2 dr. I $1945
STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT
NEW
'60 Uodjif Dart $2076
Includes all standard factory equipment A federal tai. Sali~
l“ \ M M LEK-D ALI -AS
IMl N. MAIN.	ROCHESTER
_	OL 3 0111__ _
1055 DODGE ROYAL LaNCER. 3 door, hardtop excellent condition.
No money down. Pud price 0305 Aaauma payment! rs-S per week.
See credit manager. Mr White.
Kmg Auto Sale.. 115 B. Saginaw
r*. 0-04g ________ _	.Lake Orion	MY 2-2611
1053 DODGE RADIO AND HEAT I ___________________
■ condlUon No money j]j5, toRD. 3 DOOR. V S CU8-nrlca 0145 Assume,' lomllne. standard shift. 0475 will
ahiift for trade OR 3-1309
’56 MERCURY
'Cy' Owens
147 B. SAOINAW STREET
____JJS ^-4101_______
1057 SUPER U OLDS. 3 DOOR hardtop. Power ateerlM and _brakea._yery good cond. PE 3-7140. 1055 OLDS SO
REPOSSESSION
0305 full price, no caah needed. Pay only $17 mo. Due Mar. 30th. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PI $-4630
100 E Blvd. 8. at Auburn;_
1964 OLDB 88 $2757
_ 4736 EMxabeth Lake Rd,_
i05l 6lds7 3'dOOR* radio 5i
By Jay Alan Sale Used^w;^
HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menu of $8 $5 ner mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Paras at MI 4-75M.
2 HENRY "J" bunt engine.
.5 CHEVROLET 4 DR
_	r Ford. _	__
OLDSNIOBILE HERE'S i :e new "55" Holiday Sedan full
tors. 013 8 Woodward. Birmingham. MI 0-7478, ____
DOWN PAYMENT NO PROBLEM QUEEN AUTO SALES
2 LARK DEMONSTRATORS 4 t)RS Save on these ^»»»**“”. hav6 la a V-0 and It'a loaded.
RINK MOTORS & GARAGE -
4458 W Huron	OR 4-0301
(Next to_ the Rojladlum^ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, TRI-carb.. full power—Star Chief
'60 Falcor) 2 dr. $1750
STANDARD PACTORY EQUIPMENT
36 months on balance. Buy Birmingham cara — there's a difference. Schutx Motora. 013 S. Woodward. BIrrnIngham. Ifl 6-7470 1055 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR AUTO-matlc with radio, heater. No money down, only 531.10 par month. Pay as you drive! Buy
rs. 013
-MLt!
OUTSTANDING
VALUES
SHEP'S
MOTOR SALES All Shari) Cars
WITH PAYMENTS
l.ESS THAN'
$50 PER MONTH
8 PORD 3 Door Sedan ,	. 061
6 CHEVY Bel Af 3 Dr •’<
6 PORD P-Lane 2 Dr.
6 CHEVY 2 Dr H-Top
. $704
down. Pull price paymenta of 01 05 credit manager Ml	. _ .
Auto Bales. 115 8 Saginaw PE -
54 DESOTO
REPOSSESSION
Jnte Auto. Mr. Btll. FE 8-4539. 10> E Blvd. s. At Auburn.
FORD. WHITE: BArmr^BSCtS Sitr>8. Ekc. $1740. Ml e>S906.
1. Fbrdomallc. i
’58 FORD
Cy' Owens;
147 S SAOINAW STREET
______FE 5-4101	___
lOM FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND beater. Eicellent eondltlon No money down Pull price 1305. Assume paymenta of $3 35 per week. See credit manager. Mr White. King Auto sales 115 8. Saginaw.
FORD CUSTOM V-i TUDOR t 4tock okfn'g at the car aoverusea. Block No. 117$. Our price Is only $10$4.
North Chev.
funter Blvd, at 8, Woodward Ave.
1$53 FORD V-$ 3 DOOR. RADIO 1 HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO
____ ____ .. Pontiac Std.
Etc cond. OR 3-834$ WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH.
1000 LARKS 3 DR SEDANS. $1741 plus tax. Inc.i'dea standard factory equipment. No money needed, just your old car down. RINK MOTORS 4485 W, Huron, OR
~PAnn'^KD“~~
DEMO SALE
Priced to aeU this Month
BEATTIE
• Vour FORD Dealer Slnr^
‘ RUSS” DAWSON 1958 FORD
0 PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN Solid black with red and white leather trim Radio, heater, auto malic transmission, whitewalls.
'■■"$1695
‘ RUSS” DAW.'^ON
MOTOR COMPANY :oS S' Ssgmaw 81 PE 3-1131
’57 FOKD
S passenger Country sedan, eyl, 4 dr. Radio At heater.
$1395
BEATTIE
Larry jerome
ROCHESTER PORD DEALER
LOOKING FOR A USED CAR? Dtacount to all union members. PRO Auto galas. 560 Auburn. 0 MERCURY. 4 DR SEDAN SELL or trade equity for older car.
i P1^ 5-3045.	_	____
11054 MERCURY MONTEREY 3 door, hardtop, radio and heater. Beautiful 3-tone green and while. No money down Astuma paymenta 54.05 Per weeX. See credit manager Mr White. King Auto L**L *_*»**“•*
1854 MERCURY MONTEREY 8TA-tlon Wgn. # pass All power, OiMd oona. $$5«_ MA $-5256 1854 lia'RCURY 4 DOOR. STAND ------ Eac. Cond $3$5. PE 5-3766
6 CHEVY 2 Dr H-Top 5 PONTIAC 4 Dr •840"	.	....
•58 PONTIAC 8-Chlef 4 Dr.	$744
•55 CHEVY B-A 4 Dr PO	5794
•54 BUICK 4 Door Sedan	0404
■54 CHEVY 3 Door Sedan	$444
•53 CHEVY B-Alr 2 Door	1304
•53 PONTIAC 3 Door	0304
•51 PON'HAC 2 D<»or H Top	$24.5
4$ PLYMOUTH 4 Door	$ 60
EDDIE
STEELE
FORD
"Bargain
Lot"
'52 RUICK
SUPER HARDTOP
3 Door — Original Black & White finish. Radio & Heat-
ioiutely "Mo Money Down. " 01044 Per Month.
................... $299
'55 STUDF.BAKER
3 DOOR
Standard trans. Radio A: 05 Down , 027 Per
■54 FORI)
054 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN. Radio heater. hydramaUc. Original green paint. This has been an old lady's car. Our stock No. 1147 A steal at 030$.
North Chev.
rming
ctSanT
brakes and steering.' iiydramatlc, de-cor trim, and Hl-ft radio with two rear speakers. 01650. FE 2-9901. 441 First Bt. _ ■ _ .	.
1952' PONTIAC RADIO * HEA'TER. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 010.08 per mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold
■^mer Ford_________
•50 PONTIAC'CATALINA, t»OWER steering and brakes. RAH. will sell or trade. Call after 0 pm.
OR 3-2261. _ ^	_	___
•57 PONTIAC, BUPERC'HIEP.
__________PE 4-M05______
People Who ' Know ' Shop the Big
"O”
' '50 BrnCK 4-DOOR	I2«05
j EI.ECTRA with radio heater, Dy-I flaflow. power steering and brakes - Metallic green white tires. For elegance, comfort and ride, this
A nice riding c
8 BUICK CENTURY -----ION WAOO” •
braaes 5i seats '
56 CHFVROLET WAOON Brook
er. radio tu tor Nice economics
SPECIAL!!
’58 Pontiac Sedan
3 DOOR. AUTOMATTC POWER BRAKES
$1295
Russ John.son Motor Sales
LAKE ORION
MY JlM71________MY 3-2351
1055 NABlt RA50BLER CROSS Country Station Wagon. Radio A heater. Exeallent condition. No money down. Assume payments, 527 month. 8«a credit manager, Mr. White, at King Auto Sales, 115 B. Saginaw. PE I $402._
^ 40 RAMBLERS
I must Ball 40 new ramMara this month Immediate delivery. Square Deal Rule, Salea Man-
**R«C RAMBLER
Commerce Bd.
EM 3^155	____ EM 3-415$
NASH RAMBLER WAOON. 1053. RAH. tuna good. 5100. PE 4-7430. 027 N Perry,
•50 RAMBLER STATiON WAGON. Nice condition. Only 025 down. Bank rates on balance.
TOM BOHR. INC. >
120 8^Main. Mllford_ MU 4-171$ 1055' BTUDUAKER COMBOANDER Station Wagon. Radio A Heater. No money down. Assume payments of $27 per month. Bee
1055 STUDEBAKER 6 WAOON. 5375.
____ 4735 BllaabethJ^ka Rd._
•55 VOLKSWAGEN. WW TIRES, 15.500 miles. Eac. cond. 51.350.
PE ^150______________
•47 'WILLYS WAGON, i WHEEL overdrive. No rust. Runs good. ----- OR 3-3300.
REPOSSESSION loss Pontiac Station Wagon, money down, 50 week. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1006, PE 4-2214. Lucky. *
??«*“**:___I “
1055 PONTIAC 3 DOOB HARDTOP, j RADIO A HEATER, AUTOMATIC I TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY | NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ~
1050 PON'HAC STATTON WAOON. RAH. Power steering. Hydra. Lo
mU«ge. FE y433._____ _
1058 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEP. . -■— —-an hydra., power steer-brakes. Extra clean, illes. PE 6-6161 be* ‘
- JOHN SMITH DODOE -
I _FE 4-3000,_________________________
i '56 PONTIAC 3 DR RAH. HYDRA. Eac cond. 0005. Original owner.
.. $1995
, Smith
John .
XSSdOE. INCORPORATED
311 8. SAOINAW_____ra 3-7055
1084 PON. CONV. RAH. WHITE walls, hydra. FE 5-8570._
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
1950 CHEVROLET ......j.***®*
Impala 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Power-glide. V 8 engine. Here’s one Just
Engli- n Ford tl er whitewall miles and like
1969 BUJCK .
1050 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door
aiid beautiful b
......... 01395
St Is! Radio, heat-ires. 5.000 actual
.	.. .... 13795
1 power steering. Dynsllow. radio,
3-3847. _
1055 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR, RADIO f“e ^366o' •'"‘***“*	»*“•
'	;;S3 PONflAcr JTdoor
REPOSSESSION
tin full price. No cash needed. fnX. “HL month. DUe March 30th. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PE _S-«30. 100 E^Blvd B. at Auburn PONTIAC. RADIO A HKATER. Excellent condition. No money Assume
pajjtients of 02 50 per week. See credit manager. Mr, White, at fE"o-0402“	® Suglnaw.
I’ONtlACS"'^ '
ARE
(clieaii)
Hirniinjvhani Kamidpr
1051 Pontiac. 3 door. '56 model eon-
e tudor sedan Pordt
"1 .11895 I Fe'autiful
1955 PON-HAC
! 1958 CHEVROLl j BIscayme 2-do< Powergllde. -
radio, heater, H|'-! 1958 Bonnevllles
, No Moiiev Dovvii
UP TO 34 MONTHS TO PAY
6()() \Voudw anl Hiriningliain, Micliigan
Ml 6-3900	JO 4-079
Like-New
CLEAN
CARS
'We've Got Em'
YOU’LL SAVE YOUR TIME AND YOU LL
Save Money
WHEN YOU BUY A LIKE-NEW CAR AT USED CAR PRICES PROM
GLENN'S
j MOTOR S.\LES
I *59 CHEVY ^Ution Wtton $239S Brookwood 9 Passenger. Like new •56 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr "OO ” 91995 , -50 CHEVY Impala 3 Door 11608 I Fully equipped,
•57 BUICK R Master "75 '	91405
'50 Chevrolet Brookwood wagpn.
power steering	;’$m5
•67 PORD Convertible	91395
:	Power Steering and Brakes
I ’57 BUICK Special H-Top 11395 , '58 PORD 3 Dorr 6	.. 11195
! '57 FORD 4 Door H-Too 51295 •50 PORD 3 Door 6	0II95
•55 CHEVY B-Alr H-T Sharp 0 905 I 55 UNCOLN 4 Door Sharp 0 005 j '67 Plymouth Savoy. 3-door, automatic transmission, V-0	0 000
' ’55 Pontiac SUrcblef. Ilka new 5 505 •56 Ford 3-dr. radio, beater 5 605 •55 CHEVY Wagon 2 Dr. 6 5 505 '54 FORD Ranch Wagon .	$ 545
40 CHEVROLET Pickup $ 105 •47 CHEVY s. Ton Pickup 5 350
GLENN'S
, MOTOR SALES I 9.S2 WEST HURON ! FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797
We're In The Race
AND
Really Dealin'.
FEBRUARY.-..
SfflSramO	fS5
At Tremendous $avings
SEE OUR SELECTION B^D
"GET OUR DEAL NOW"
'59 PONTIAC ...............$2795
STATION WAOON. CATALINA
Heater Hvdramatlc Power Steering. Power Brakes a^ Whttewallit. Solid Silver. Mist Paint.
'59 PONTIAC .................$2595
CATALINA VISTA 4-DOOR Radio and Heater Hvdramatlc Power Steering and Power Brakes. EZ Eve Glass. WTiltewalls. Padded Dash. Shoreline Oold
'59 POTTIAC .................$2295
CATAUNA 4-DOOR Radio. Heater, HydramaUc.
Power Steering and Power Brakei. ^
'58 PONTIAC ............■....$2195
STATION WAGON CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR - Radio.
Heater. Hydiamatlc, Power Steering and Power Brakes.
'58 FORD ....................$1895
STATION WAOON Radio. Healer, I^rdoinatlc,
Power Steering and Power Brakes. Solid Blue Paint.
'58 PONTIAC .................$1895
CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and HeOter. Hvdramatlc. Power Steering and Power Brakes.
'58 PONTIAC .................$2095
'57 CHEVROLET............$1595
STATION WAOON — Radio, Heater and Powergllde.
'57	PONTIAC .............$1695
STARCHIEP CATALINA COUPE - Radio. Heater, Hvdramatlc and Power Brakes.
'56	PONTIAC .............$1095
3-DOOR "no - — Radio and Heater
'56	CHEVROLET ...........$1295
STATION WAOON Radio. Hester. Powergllde and Whitewalla
'56	PONTIAC .............$1295
STATION WAOON
i Power Brftke!!
Heater. HydramaUc,
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED GARS"
65 MT. CLEMENS .ST.
new throughout.
PORD ......................91'>’»*
rlane ".560" hardtop. Power rrlng V-8 engine. Fordomatlc.

brakea. whitewall
been off.
.........6 S96
■dtop Dynaflow,
ITIAC .......
In 4-door hardtop Hydra-radio, heater, whitewall
p* ant a^'nlce*family e
ir hard-
Month
■57 BU7C1C CONVERT	11695
ROADMASTF.R SERIES radio, healer. Dvnallow power ateering.
1955 TORO	5 6*9
Ealrlane 4-door aedan with Pord-omatlc, V-5 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls You can't beat It at
V-5 engine, r walla, like r
1954 DeSOTO .
1 DOOR V-6
56 BUICK 4-DOOR
roadmaster sedan 1
19.57 PONTIAC.

Dynaflow Power
: STATION WAGON
'55 Ponttac 4 door. Red and White RhH Auto, trans. Look Ihta over. 5565 fuU prtca.
C'larkston Motor Sales
UHRTSLER-PLYMOUTK DEALER 5$alo St, Clarkiton, _ MA 5-5JI4I 16M' PORD 'country SQUIRE. 9
KSTfflo
11^ TORD CnSfollLTH . and healer Eicellent condmo Ko money down, full price 411 Sisume^paym^ts of 53 56
-yitr ^Kt^ Jkutj^Sales* 115 8.
•is~PORir^WAo6N a^DaSiTDK-•eluie Puli power, large engine. n-Green k white tl73S Will ac-
.^eept trade P^i-1471;__
»	1984 FORD
- REPOSSESSION
- **W5 lull price No cash needed. -Fay only 917 per me. Due Mar wiilh Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PC A»4539_1M E^ Blvd S. « Auburn
SPORD COIfVKRTI^. CRUI8E--matlc, RAcR. white aldcwaUa,
M99 Jn S-9533.	___
5«g FORD etiitiOH WAGON. a.«iwds a little body work. $4H lull ..nice. No money down, 99 week 3lng Mr Blni. PE 4-1969 PI 2^314 Lucky Auto Sales. 193 8
I^^RD^BTpldN^WM^ oa«ond 9199 down, will airange
»ilnanclng. 133 Ml Clemens^_
•yr ISSd FORD #AG6n winis la a 4 door with Thunder-
lEaaa IsaMe and out. Come In 3pd drive thie one. IxcepUounUy
ittcWlK ZSfro 8AM8
#Odkland	PE $-$3$l
W’rP^ 8. BTANO. 8H1PT cood. S48S. n inu
'52 C llE\ ROM''.T
B-AIR CONVERTIBLE
Auto trans. Radio A; Healer. Really aharp -Oood top! Leather Interior Xx-cellent condition Only $5 Down-934 80 Per Month
..................... $445
. dowa Big. roomy and economical to op< rifle family car 56 BUICK 2-DOOR
I 1656 CHEVROLET .
•55 I’EVMOUTH
HASKINS
CLEAN
CARS
1951 Cbearolet 319 4-door_ sedan V9 entine. - radio, heater, beautiful Ivupr finish.
$290|
'54 MERC URY
MONTEREY HARDTOP
3 Door - Straight i
55 LINCOLN	I
CLUB COUPE. Big new he dark blue top. Hgnt blue I ' White tires, automatic tram
I make a fine second car
I '95 BUICK SUPER	I
' 4-DR SEDAN Radio Lester. *'	' power steering k bn
■55 BUICK 3-DOOR SUPER HARDTOP Radio. I er Dynaflow Powe- ■—
$39<?
1957 Pontiac 3<door hardtop Hyd-ramaUe radio, beater, beauitful black and Ivory finish. Clesa.
1959 Cheyrolet panel Radio, heater. beaut' g| light blue finish. Lika
Haskins Chev.
•54 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOON
5 Passenger-Stand trans . Radio k Heater. W-Walla This Is a perfect 2nd car and can be yours for only 55 Down — 535 56 Per Mo i
.................. $495,.
60 More .
TO CHOOSE EROM I —Immediate Delivery— 1
EDDIE
STEELE
— FORD-^
W. Huron
ELIZABETH* LAKE ROAD
' whlte-green-dark
SPECIAL HARDTOP Radio, h
c. power steering k brakes,
...91995
Sion, radio, heater spare never been used. Beautiful blue finish.
154 PONTIAC ................t 22»
4-door aedan. HydramaUc. radio, heater wonderful tranaportaUon.
1953 CHEVROUrr .........9 19$
Polka, thli la way above average. An Ideal second car.
tomatlc tranamisalon.
195$ DODGE
*t1>eat*»lfa
OLIVER SHELTON
Motor Sales
16 ORCHARD LAKE AVC.
Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL I^lJj
Across Prom New Car Sales
Brew Yourself A Deal!
COME TO
Eddie Steele Ford
AND RECEIVE A
FREE - 17 Pc. Coffee Set - FREE
With Every New Car-Used Car—or Truck Purchased HURRY! ORDER NOW!	A-1 LATE MODELS A-1
1960 FORD 4 DR.
f RANCH WAGON
Radio, heater, window washers and all standard factory equipment
$2195
1960 FALCON
■2 DR. DEMO
Heater, window washers and all standard factory equipment
$1745
1960 FORD F-lOO's
START AT ONLY
$1645
HERE AX
EDDIE STEELE, FORD
-25-
FORD DEMO'S
AT REAL "CLEAR ’EM OUT PRICES” CALL
FE 5-9204
FOR DETAILS
'59 FORD
CUSTOM "36a" 3-DOOR A V-9 with Fordomatlc, radio and heater.
- $1795 - '
'58 PLYM.
'58 MERC.
mo^jterey club coupe
'58 FORD
- $1:95 -
BELVEDERE 2-DR. HARDTOP	CUSTOM "366 " 4-DOOR
Automatic transmtuaion. radio, v-l with automatic transmi heater, whilea. '
-	$1395 -
'58 CHEVY
IMPALA C(
. let black I
—	$1695 -
'57 BUICK
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE	special 3-DR. HARDTOP
'57 FORD
'56 FORD
-	$1195 —
'59 FORD
4TION WAOON iENOLIS llo and heater, very nl
—	?1195 —
'56 OLDS
CUSTOM 4-DOOR
1 heater. whit# Urea.
- $595 -
- $995 —
- Eddie Steele Ford -
2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD -tKEEGO HARPCR FE 5-9204 "PONTIAC'S VOLUME DEALER" FE 2-2529
• 1
J
THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. i960
1
TWEXTY-THREE ^
-Today's Television Programs--
TV News and Reviews
Pragnnu tonWied by atatfou
I ta tUf oolunu an rabjeet to	wttiMNrt BoOee
dianiiel 8-WJBK TV	Chomiel 4-WWJ TV CluuiBel 7-WXTCTV OuuumI b-CKLW-TV
Sinatra Does Good Job With His Indies Show
TONIGHT'8 tv HlGHUaHTS
(2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. •
(7) Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
(56) Return to Society.
(2) Weather.
(2) (4) Newj.
(7) Curtain (cont.)
(9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56' News Magazine.
(2) News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
(2) (4) (7) News, Sports.
(2) Divorce Court.
(4) Cross Current.
(7) Brave Stallion.
(9) Sherilt of Cochise.
(56) TBA.
(2) Court (cont.) i (4) Laramie, r (7) Sugarfoot.
(9) Million DoUar Movie. Co m e d y: Ann Sothem, "Maisie,” (’38).
(56) Shorthand.
(2) Dennis O’Keefe.
(4) Laramie (cont.)
(7) Sugarfoot (cont.)
(9) Movie (began at 7; 30 p.m.)
(56) TBA.
(2) Dobie Gillie.
(7) (color) Startime.
(7) Wyatt Earp.
(9) Movie (began at 7: p.m.)
(56)TBA.
(2) Tightrope.
(4) Startime (cont.)	j
(7).yThe Rifleman.	'
(9) Front Page piallenge. (56) Psychiatry.	i
(2) Red Skelton.
(4) (color) Arthur Murray ^ Party.
(7) Philip Marlowe.
(9) GM Presents.
0 (2) Garry Moore.
(4) M S^ad.
(7) One Step Beyond.
(9) Pres«its (cont.)
0 (2) Garry Moore (cont.)
(4) U.S. Marshal.
(7) Keep Talking.
(9) Jlarbor Command.
9 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports.
0 (9) Telescope.
S (2) Nightwatch Theater. Western: Howard Duff, "Tlje Broken Star,” CK).
0 (4) Tonight. '
(7) After Hours Club.
(9) Stariight Theater. Comedy:	Red Skelton, ’’Ship
Ahoy,” (’41).
ll:iS
(2) Felix the Cat.
(7) Breakfast ’Time.
(2) News.
(2) Cspt. Kangaroo.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
(4) NBC Playhouse.
(2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante.
(7) Stage 3.
(2) Movie.
(56) American Literature. (4) Faye Elizabeth.
(4) Dough Re ML (56) Our Scientific World. (9) Billboard.
(4) Play Your Hunch.
(9) Ding Dong School.
(5C. Art Appreciation.
(7) News.
(2) I Love Lucy.
(4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Lady of Oiarm.
(9) Abbott & Costello.
(2) December Bride.
(4) Concentration.
(9) Cisco Kid.
(56) Big Count.
(7) Detroit Today.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Art in Action U:S0 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love ’That Bob.
l:N
WEDNESDAY MOBNINO
«:00 (4) Continental Oas-sroom. 6:30 (4) (color) Continental!
Gasaroom.	|
6:50 (2) MediUtions.
6:.55 (2) On the Farm Front.
‘::00 (2) TV College.
(4, Today.
(7) Funews.
TV
Features
By United Pres* International DOBIE 011X18. 8:30 b m. (2 Dobie (Dway^ Hickman) tries his new magnetic power on gorgeous Thalia Menninger (Tuesday Weld.)
STARTIME, 8:30 p.m. (4). Joan Fontaine, Agnes Moorehead and John Ireland in a drama about an unhappy Hollywood actress who sets out to ruin a young dlrect(»r after he spurns her advances, (col*
R1IXE.MAN, 9 p.m. (7). Skip Homeier stars as an escaped convict who crosses the path of young Mark McCain (Johnny Crawford.) Chuck Connors stars as Lucu McCain.
RED SKELTON SHOW, 9: p.m. (2). Marilyn Maxwell and George Appleby (Skelton) go to a boat show.
ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 p.m. (4) Fariey Granger, Roddy McDowall and George De Witt in the dance contest. (Color.)
(9) Myrt ft Doris.
(56) Adventure in Science. (2) Guiding Light.
(9) News.
(2) Our Miss Bnxdcs.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
(56) Live and Learn.
(2) AaXhe World Turns.
(7) Topper.
(56) World History.
(2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
(56) Jazz Meets the Classics. (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Storm.
(56) Music for AU.
(2) MllUonalre.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Godt.
(9) School Time.
(56) Facts of Medicine.
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
(7) Who Do You ’Trust?
(4) From These Roots.
(9) Movie.
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) American Bandstand.
(2) Secret Storm.
(4) Yancy Derringer.
(9) Robin Hood.'
(2) Edge of Night.
(4) (color) George Pierrot
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD-Frank Sinatra, who owes a great debt to the ladies of the l|uid, delivered a small “Thank You” last night.
In a startling break from his usual.hlp, finger-snapping, sprung-wrist' style, Frankie surrounded himself with ladies, lace and love songs for last night’s ABC-’TV Special.
Instead of the usual Sinatra acolytes.*— Dean Martin and Peter Lawford — Sinatra was host to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Lena Home, opera singer Mary <3osta, dancer Jdiet Prowse (his answer to Brigitte Bardot), and comedienne Barbara Heller. ’The theme. Here’s to the Ladles." was elegantly sustained by the tasteful songs.
One sequence by Sinatra and Mias Horae came up as bluned-edge portraits that fit the mood of the songs they mg: "Lonely Town” and
(2) Movie.
(91 Looney Tunes.
(56) Constant Challenge. I:M (7) My Friend Flicka. 6:50 (9) Jae LeGoff.
IsRep.'Griffin
Physicians and Queen Await Baby
Reliable Source Says He 'Caught the Fever' After Bentley Toss
DETROIT UB-Rep. Robert P. Griffin, who two weeks ago virtually had decided against running for th? U.S. Senate, is giving the idea serious new thought, it was reliably reported today.
One highly placed Republican said the two-term congressman from Traverse Gty "really caught the fever" after Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owosao threw his hat in the ring last Thursday.
Griffin aald only that he expected'to have a deoisloa about the end of the month.
r.ARRY MOORE SHOW. 10 p m. 1). .Shirley Booth and Larry Bly-den join regulars Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby.
ALCOA THEATER, 10 p.m. (7). Vanessa Brown stars as a Viennese waitress whose romance is interrupted by a ghost.
M SQUAD, 10 p.m. (4). Det. Lt; Frank Ballinger (Lee Marvin) chases ’’invisible’’ bank robbers over rooftops and through sewers.
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Hugh Downs chats with Tina Louise, Sol Hurok and Cliff Ar-quette.
WILSON'S U
4S MIm PUIS*
M Calm
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60	More rational
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JT I_____
30	Fishes trarel
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34 Ooutte
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oo^’^^en. 47 Musical
Bentley indirectly acknowledged word had come to him that the 34-year-old co-author of the Lan-drtim-Griffin labor reform act was bending under a new wave of per-suasion to get into the race.
WWW
Both congressmeij, repeatedly have expressed reluclanca to oppose one another for the right to take on Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, Democratic incumbent. Neither has said flatly that he would do so,
Liberal RepubMcsn# greeted Bentley’s declaration without en-
close observers noted yesterday that Vice President Nixon sidestepped a question about his reaction to Bentley’s candidacy — citing grounds that a contest might develop in the Aug. 2 primary — while offering lavish praise of Paul D. Bagwell, GOP titular head but an as yet unannounced candidate for governor In I960.
Countersuits Are Filed Over TV Actor's Injuries
Khrushchev Lands in Burma
compliments and then Mrs. R."0. who never looked lovelier — recited some special words to the song, ’’High Hopes.”
The aoag, written by Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van HeuMsn, •secuBva pradneert ef the ehew. Is the Sinatra number with wUoh nil oenceraed have high h^ of winning nn Acndemy Award this year. Mrs. RoeneveH helped Innneh their ciunpnlgn.
Sinatra was in his usual vocal form — good, that is — although he seemed worried and detached during some of the dialogues. I couldn’t help thinking that perhaps he was wondering about how the Las Vegas crowd would react to his artistic, distinctive and attractive production.
A minimum of up-tempo tunes were heard. The swingin’est was a flashy cha-cha number by Miss Prowse. The show’s only lapse came at that point, when Miss Prowse’s danoe was abruptly cut in favor of a taped commercial.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Sinatra participated In a stilted exchange of
THE GUNNEL SWIM: After ve seasons with CBS-’TV. the Alfred Hitchcock suspense series moves to NBC-TV starting next fall . . . CBS-TV’s fall plans indicate the Robert Young series, Father Knows Best, is going out of production . . . and ABC-TV’s 1969-61 schedule would replace the Giari^ Weaver show with Leave It to Beaver.
Jack Beany’s dl*:leasure with CaS-TV’s "canned laughter can-
LONDON (AP) - Queen EUaa-betb's four doctors today were expected to give their royal patient a final examination before the birth of her third diild.
It has been a week aince the doctors visited the 33-yearold Queen at Buckingham Palace.
Since then she has taken a daily walk writb her dogs through the wintry palace gardens, signed state papers and dealt with personal mail.
“The ()ueen is extremely well and leading a normal but quiet life,” a palace spokesman reported Monday night.
Her physicians — Lord Evans, Sir John Weir, John H. Peel and Vernon Hall — have been o standi^ alert since Monday.
A crowd of several hundred patiently waited all day outside the palace gates. They cheered a wtoe merchant’s truck as it delivered 19 magnums of champagne which Prince Philip will distribute among the palace staff to celebrate the new arrival.
50 Witnesses Due in Hoffa Investigation
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-Government attorneys expect to call about 50 witnesses before a federal grand jury looking into the Florida real estate dealings of Teamster President James R. Hoffa,
Hoffa has been accused by Teamster monitors of misusing approximately |6(XI,000 of the Detroit local by depositing the money without Interest in Florida, Ohio and New York banks.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A head injury actor Roger Smith says hei received in a fall at his home ta«t June has resulted in suits for and against the TV sleuth.
lith, who costars as One of the private investigators in ”77 Sunset Strip,” sued Dr. Frederick Amerongen and two other physicians for $260,000 Monday. He :harged they negligently diagnosed major injuries as minor.
In another action. Dr. Amerongen sued Smith; Smith’s wife, actress Victoria Shaw, Lock magazine and others for $1,950, 000. The physician alleged that a Look article about the injuiy defamed him and Invaded his privacy.
--Tociay's Raciio Programs*--
HOAR (IIM) WrOM (IMS) WIRE (IMS)
*:*6-WJR, Rtvt WWJ, M*«6 CKLW. .Xelr*.
WPON. News. Sporti
wxrz. SDorts
*;n..WJIl. DUuitr otte WWJ. Bus.Jlewt WXVZ. DsIt
WPON. I
-WJR One J. toweli
rt.Trp 1
,W, Pulton
T:S*-WXTE. JHaht TrslB WJBIL Camp's Cor. •"PON. W-"—»
WPON. SounJ SUi* l-HJR. Composlto
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Grand Rapids Mayor Sweeps Primary Race
GRAND RAPIDS W - Mayor Stanley J. Davis fell only 1,335 votes shy of outright re-election last night in the Grand Rapids pri-maiy and faces an April 4 runoff with Second Ward Cbmmissioner Robert H. Blandford.
Davis drew 13,168 votes for Blandford as the twj won nominations and eliminated businessman Thomas Stafford, the third mayoralty candidate who drew 4,-603 votes in the nonpartisan primary election.
Roman J, Snow, 40-year.old former assiktant U. S. attorney and current first ward commissioner, won outright election as Grand Rapida’ first assodata police
that hie negotlatiens wUh ABC-TV are oH and he expects to remain on CBS-TV.
Moanwhile, NBC-TV’s Bob Hope, whoao 10-yeap contract expires in June; is sounding out the rival networks for contract offers , . . ’The Feb. 4 "actual” on CBS-TV’s Armitrong Orel# Theater dealt with the "ghost bomber” discovered in the Libyan desert.
Tomorrow, Uie show will add a brief follow-up report on that stoiy . . . Comedian John Wayne of the Wayne and Shuster team suffered a slight injury to his cheek Monday when a prop ’tV camera exploded during a sketch rehearsal
V .	_	________*1—^ VA Ch.llUfAM
for a summertime Ed Sullivan
GrBBtf d Warmly by Top Officiali; Afghanistan, Indonesia N«xt
RANGOON (AP) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived in neutraliit Burma today on the second stop of his fpur-nation Sian tour.
Top government officials headed by President U Win Maung and Premier Ne Win greeted the stocky Soviet leader as he descend from the giant Ilyushin turboprop airliner that brought him from India.
Maung welcomed Khrushchev 'not as a stranger but as a friend who hu come again for tha pur-pow of strengthening 4ha existing ties of friendship which you helped to forge during your first visit (in 1956)."
Following a 36 - hour Stay, Khrushchev moves on to Indonesia, then Afghanistan.
The Premier’s departure from Calcutta ended a five-day Indian visit that many observers felt did not measure up to expeetatlara.
A columnlet for one of Calcutta’s most Influential newspapera. Amrita Bazar Patrilca, noted the public turnout for Khruabefaev was far less than the wildly cbearlng crowds which greeted President Eisenhower last December.
The major Khrushchev theme the last two daye of his visit was that Western economic aid te designed to hold India In "Imper-
Khrushchev insisted the Soviet Union renders aid only to ' Industries.
Khrushchev said he was optimistic that India and Red Gilna can settle their tetter dispute over about 50,000 square miles of bo^ der territory. Prime Minister Nehru has invited Chinese Premier Chou En-lal to New Delhi to discuu the dispute.
3 Oakland Ford Dealers 'Admit' Price Fixing
Three Oakland County Ford deal-1 ers yesterday were among 22 Detroit area dealers who in effect pleaded guilty to car price fixing through the Metropolitan Ford Dealers Assn.	|
The dealers and the association were charged with two counts of conspiracy. They were accused of conspiring to set uniform price lists for new cars substantially higher than the manufacturer’! suggested retail price, and to establish a minimum gross profit of not less than $225 on each Ford.
Tha loeaf dealers Indicted were Cy Owens, Inc., of Pontiac; Bad Traba Ford, lHC.,of Berkley: and Harold Turner, Inc., of Birmingham.
The firms and the association changed their plea of innocent in U.S. District court, Detroit, to that of nolo contendere j”I do not wish ■ • contest.”)
Fines on each count could be ai high as $50,000 or a total of $2,300, 000 for all of the defendants, said John Neville, attmney for the Jua-tice Department's Antitrust Division.
Federal Judge Ralph Freeman stressed that the dealers were in effect pleading guilty to the charges.
And the attorney for the dealers, Philip Van Zlle, said, "So that there will be no misunderstanding, the defendants are. In effect, pleading guilty to the indictment.”
Adams Won't Join Road Suit
move by a group of Oakland ty taxpayers to force completion of a planned extension of Northwestern Highway.
He notified the group’s attorney, Harry D. Wise Jr. of Pontiac, they were "not proper parties to complain of any failure to complete the project.” That authority, he said, rests with the county, the bondholders and the state.
A memeraadum defending ths praotfeea ef the dealers and as-
tests from geverament attorneys. It maintained that since only 22
[of 49 dealers In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties belong to the association these activities would not “impose any restraint in thii highly competitive market." I Judge Freeman said sentencing would be scheduled later.
A previous grand jury, indictment had been returned against several Detroit area Chevrolet dealers. That case is still pending.
Tells Area Taxpayers Authority Rests With County, Bondholders
LANSING te - Atty. Gen. Paul
The taxpayer groop last month asked the attorney general to start legal proceedings to compel performance of a contract betwesa the eounty tad the Highway Department.
’The contract covered aale of i 25 million dollar bond issue In April 1957.
Adams said a study of the situation disclosed no breach of contract. A letter from the State Hl^-way Commissioner John Mackie, he said, indicates that eon-tracts for completion of the project from Eight Mile road, Detroit's northern border, to 14-MUa road, will be awarded late this year.
All money from bond proceeds have been restricted to the project, he added.
Adams also cited an earlier at-
that minor changes in the inoject {dans do not constitute a violation of the tew or the contract.
What Can a Father Tell His Son About Cheat^
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Everybody duck. I’m going to sermonize.
Everything is Cheatsvllle now in this year of (how Ironlo to add) Our Lord. Corruption Is fashionable. In some areas, It’s chic to cheat.”	^
Naturally. I don’t mean you’re guilty, and certainly I’m not—but Mercy me! All those other people ...
How can a father lecture to his son today about honesty?
The boy knows all about disc-jockey payoU and bo’s awaro that top movie otan and writersAavo Uken up foreign rasidoneo to avoid U.S. ineome taxes. They have herds of help. They don’t lift a finger to get some chore performed. They have a servant lift it for them. It’s chic.
Maybe the boy aspires to a business career. He quickly learns of payola deals, from an automcAlle up, not just In ’Tin Pan Alley, but In Industry where the plucking is plentiful. it if *
"It’s square not to cheat,” a woman was Just lecturing to me, "not to cut corners."
How ean anybody hop from a cab making the driver to wait, then disappear into an apartment building, aToindling the driver of 12? It happens many, many times n day. *1110 blind nowadealer gets eheated, too, nnd tha Toalter gate “sUffed”—but not the beadwaiter. Him you overtIp. So you get a bettor table than you deserve.
(Not you ... sorry ... these other people.)
"What wu so bad about the dieq jockey payola and tho qulz-ahow Kandals?" chlo people have asked me. "Nobody was hurt."
it it it
I claim somebody was hurt: millions of kids my boy't age who thought Charles Van Doren and their favorite disc Jockeys were—to use that old-fashioned word—honest.
The common garden variety of choatlng—a famous Boradway husband, out with his leading lady, cheating on his wife—is shrugged off nowadays, because in some layers of ooeioty it ooome terribly unchle for husbands not to ohoat. Tho things I don’t write about that every night, would fill libraries, not to menUou tho divorce courts!
Have there ever been so many headUnes about crookedness? I’m telling you again, it’s chic. However, I just can’t believe Sing Sing, or Atlanta Penitentiary, or Lewisburg, or Alcatraz, will ever really become fashionable.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL.,.
Paul Anka, Tenafly. NJ.’s 18-yr-old, nine-gold-record singer, Is now introducing his kid brother, Andy, Jr., 10, and nine little friends, on wax. The Eddie Fiahor-Debbio Reynolds California decree is final Feb. 19 . . . Douglas Fairbanks will narrate his father’s silent films on TV-Drummer Buddy Rich,
a recent heart attack victim, will work in London In March —against doctors' advice.
it it ir
EARL’S PEARLS: You’re fat (not(w Hal Holbrook) when you can’t get Into your old uniform or new sports car.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "A disc Jockey received a threatening letter—It said, ’If you do not spin this record, we will send you some money I" (via Leonard Richland). . . . That’a earl, brother..
(Copyright, 1066)
Say France Planning Tactical-5ize A-Blast
PARIS (UP!) - Informed sources say France Is planning to follow up Its first atomic test by exploding a tactical-aize nuclear weapon within two months.
The reporis of ptafo^d further
There are 13 sheep to every person In Australia.
The Morroean government highlighted the protest by ordering the recall ef Its ambassador to Franco, In a parallel move, Morocco renounced the FranavMoroccan dip-lomatio acoord of May 28, 1956, which had been signed at the time the former French protectorate won its independence. Under the accord, France and Morocco agreed to pursue a concerted foreign poliey.
The Palais dp la Defense In Paris is the world's largest exhibition hall. It would cover about ■* blocks of a metropolitan ---------city.
Taught Indians
WASHINGTON-Almost 14,000 Indians were enrolled in various divisions of the former civilian conservation corps (CCC).
RCA COLOR TV
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TV PAIR WED - Jack Barry, TV producer, and Patte Preble, 29, casting director, were marri^ in Las Vegas on St. Valentine’s Day at Tha Lkfla eburch of the West, They met two years ago when Miss Preble applied for a Job with Bany. The couple will honeynfaxm la Hawaii.	•
IIAMPTOIV^S
ran	Ojicn ‘>.00 to 9:00
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960
Williams Picks Press Adviser
Murray, Now Speech Writer, Will Replace Weber in $13,000 Job
LANSING - Gov. Williams today named John Murray, his top speed! writer, to replace Paul W. Weber as his press secretary.
Weber resigned last week after 11 years as the Governor’s press aide. He will move March 15 into a newly created administrative post in the Civil Service Commission.
governor two years ago, shifting from an assignment as director of public relations for the Democratic State Central Committee. jFrom 1950 to 1952 he was Director of Public Affairs for the Michigan Office of avil Defense.
A native of Columbus, Ohio, Murray was graduated from Ohio State University in 1941 and worked on the Columbus Dispatch before coming to Michigan as a reporter for the Detroit Free Press. The press I secretary’s job pays $13,000 a year.
iGets Oklahoma Backing
OKLAHOMA CITY m - Oklahoma Republicans laid 22 votes on the line behind Vice President Richard M. Nixon as the party’s convention Monday. A resolution binding the state’s 22 delegates was passed unanimously.
Nikita Promised: Now Lithuanians Will Join Family
MOSCOW (UPIi - The Soviet Union has granted exit visas to Mrs. Barbara Armonas. 50, and her son Jonas, 20, of Lithuania,' so they can be reunited with the rest of their family in the United States, the U.S. Embassy announce today.
The visas were granted as the reault of personal intervention by Premier Nikita 8. Khruilh-chev who was' a|iproached by Mrs. Armonas’ 24-year-old daughter, Donna, in the United States.
Donna, who lives in Wickliff, Ohio, with her father, John, fold Khrushchev in Pittsburgh that she
been separated from her mother and brother 19 years ago when she and her father fled Lithuania during the war.
Previous efforts of her mother nd brother to get Soviet permission to go to the United States had failed.
Khrushchev told Donna, "Little girl, expect your mother very
Raps Air 'Propaganda'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of the 18,000-member Airline Pilots Union says the collision menace is as serious now as it was two years ago. Clarence N. Sayen said government policy has misled the public into think-irig that the number of ‘‘near-misses’’ had dwindled.....
U.S. Starts Test of Oral Vaccine Against Polio
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - ’The n tion’s pioneer mass attempt to check polio through oral vaccine is on here under the interested eye of the vaccine’s originator.
Dr. Harold Cox, who developed the cherry-flavored potion to sup-ilant inoculations, praised the program’s public opening in the Greater Miami area.
Although one million people have taken the vaccine already,’’ he said, "saving the life of one American will make more of an impression than saving the lives of a million Russians. ’That is why think the Dade County program is so important." A similar
type vaccine is being i Soviet Union.
Claims Hicks Wanted Parvin Lassiter Slain
Personal likes and dislikes of store managers can affect the sale of certain types of meat, reports the National Assn, of Retail Gro-
cers. "Some retailers will not handle lamb or pork," the report says, “Simply because they do not like it themselves.”
slain last April 6.
several other people in 1958. She said Hicks complained that Lassiter. of 19060* Beverly, Beverly Hills, owed him money.
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anxious to talk to you
during
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BRACE-SMITH	Brace - Smith Funeral Home has made it pos-
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wringer washer.....598
219.95 Auto Washer Full 10-Lb. Copocity
automatic DRYERS 109«« *138
Gos Dryers Instolled on Consumers Lines
Elec. Dryer Instolled on Detroit Edison Lines
LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES AND CRATE DAMAGED PIECES
SAVINGS ON 3-PC. BEDROOMS
Regular 5169
Walnut oi	Q
Limed Oak J.JIO
Bed, Chest & Dresser
urctr*"*-" «i4«
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169 189
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6-Yr. Crib Reg. 26.95. Reg. 32.95 Crib Youth Bed Reg. 29.95 Reg. 19.95 Crib Mottreii.
BEDDING
34.95	Full Mott. $90 or Box Spring Am0
49.95	Mottress $Q^ or Box Spring . .
29.95	Mattress $1 m or Box Spring. . J. #
39.95	Box Spring A W33 Full Sixe Only. ..A 4
Living Rms.
189.95 Livinp $1 >i /i Room Suite ^
2-Pteces
;^"*166 ^^^'“’*179 189
219.95 Sec O Henel	^
3-Piece
10-cu. ft. refrigerator . . . 168.00
239.95 12-cu. ft. refrig. . . 199.95
249.95 10-cii. ft. freezer . . 178.00 Dehumidifiers............. 79.88
LARGE SELECTION of FLOOR SAMPLES CRATE-DAMAGED ond "AS-IS" PIECES
TOP VALUE! WATER HEATERS
BOATS	Vacuums	SAW SALE
$298 14-ft.	2 Kenmore Uprights. . «	accra-arm
Alum. Boat,		
Just a few. .$199 $59514-ft. Molded	39.95 Electric Broom. . . .23.88	
Pl3^ood ... $344 25-HP Motor,	Floor	59**
Reg. $449 . $199 Reg. $189 Boat	Polishers	8-In. Spw 4>088 Reg. 60.60 93 9W
Trailer . $144 Reg. $139 Boat	s... 39»«	
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30-Gal. Gas Water Heater, reg. 67.95... 59.88 50-Gal. Elec. Water Heater, reg. 104.95.. 89.88
50.000	Gr. Water Softener, reg. 134.95.. .114.88
70.000	Gr. Water Softener, reg. 169.95... 149.88
90.000	Gr. Water Softener, reg. 199.95 . .174.88
13.95	Furnace Humidifier.......... ....... 8.88
19.95	Single Lever Faucet.................14.88
109.95	Jet Pump, ‘/j-HP.................. 88.88
129.95	Jet Pump, '/2-HP.................  99.88
89.95	Sink Cabinet ...................... 76.95
104.95	Steel Sink Cabinet................ 91.95
18.95	Steel Sink, 32x20-in. .. .*....... 15.88
39.95	Cast Iron Sink, 32x20 ............. 32.88
37.95	Stainless Steel Sink, 32x20 ....... 32.95
66.95	Sink Outfit, 42-in................  56.95
114.95	Sink Outfit, 42-in................ 99.95
129.95	Sink Outfit, 54-in................111.95
garbage calls		24”	grill
20-6al. 899 caas -S-		Reg. 29.95	*24
	
	
Rock Wool Pellets, 20-lbs		.,..99c
Rock Wool Pellets, 40-lbs., reg. 2.19 ..	... 1.98
3” Fiberglas Insulation, olain, reg. 5.39. .4.87	
With Foil, reg. 6.59		... .5.87
2” Fiberglas Insulation, plain, reg. 5.69. .5.07	
With Foil, reg. 7.49		... .6.77
8.98 Door Canopies, 41-in., plain alum.	.. 7.93
14.95 Canopies, 48-in., red, green, blue	...12.93
8.95 Homart Jack Posts		... 7.87
FlcDor Tile Sale	
ASPHALT FLOOR TILE, 9x9-in.	
Dark Brown	 		4^cea.
All other “B” colors		. 5cea.
Rust 				6>4cea.
All other “C” colors		6Vicea.
Cork Tones		T'/icea.
All other “D” colors		.. 8c ea.
18c Rubber Floor Tile, 9x9-inch		.. 16c ea.
10c Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile		9Vicea.
17c Pure Vinyl Floor Tile, 6 colors	15c ea.
QUANTITIES LIMITED, HURRY!	
from NOON ’til 9 only
109.95	Gas Range.................. 84.88
159.95	Gas Range ................129.88
249.95	Gas Range..................199.88
239.95	Gas Range..................189.88
199.95	Electric Range............159.88
219.95	Electric Range............199.88
MANY FLOOR SAMPLES AVAILABLE
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THE PONTIAC PREttKE
118th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, f*EBRUARY 16. 1960—24 PAGES
Ike Makes Special Foreign Aid Plea
At Royal Oak Reception
‘NO SUGAR PLEASE’ — An attractive, and smiling "second lady" ol the nation, Mrs. Patricia Nixon receives her collee from Mrs. George A. Dondero, wife of the former Oakland Cbunty
Pat Nixon Stays Late at Tea
ranttae frcM HmU congressman, at yesterday's tea and reception in Royal Oak. Her first cup contained cream but no sugar, her second was without either.
Lady in Red So Kind
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JK. ised how-do-you^lo with Patricia, turn phoned the vice president’!
t Ryan Nixon, wife of the vice,staff in Detroit, and then relaxed 3 president.	j a tight schedule and stayed lor 45
Mrs. Nixon, wearing an eyecatching red suit fit for any Easter fashion parade, insisted that the iast of some 4,S00 paUent ‘ women not be disappointed.
She consulted with her husband’s ■ aide, Robert Haldenman,
The lady in red—doing her bit to help move her husband into the White House—outdid the old a.\iom, “never underestimate the power of a woman." You can' overlook their perseverance either.
About 200 Republican women stayed past the hour when they’re usually home preparing dinner for hubby in order to have their prom-
★ ★

Sellout Audiences Hear Nonpolitical Nixon Talks
DETROIT yPt — Vice President Nixon was back in Washington today after a grueling visit here yesterday in which he made three nonpolitical speeches and found time to greet some 3,000 Republican party workers in 12 hours.
His three speeches, delivered at closed meetings for which all tickets wiere sold out weeks in advance, covered virtually every phase of
minutes to accommodate those who were still waiting tb see her. FEET ARE WEARY One, Mrs. I. L. Gilbert of 890 Redding Rd., Birmingham, waited
Urban Renewal Project Given Federal Okay
But City AAust Prepare More Details by June 8 to Get Final Approval
The federal government has given tentative approval to final plans for an urban renewal project in Pcmtiac costing nearly $6,-400,000 in gross expenditures.
At the same time, a federal official said the city would have to detail plans it has for downtown redevelopment before final approval of federal participation amounting to $2,562,-519 or two-thirds of the estimated net cost of the project.
An official for the Housing and Home Finance Agency aaid the city now has the green light to bold puUic bearings on the renewal plan.’
The S2.MSX1* rererved tor the program it S4M.481 leoa tkaa Ike city asked last fsU, hot aboat MOO.aoO more tiias origlaslly proposed two yesrs ago.
John P. McCollum, Chicago regional administrator of the HHFA, notified City Manager Walter K. Willman by letter yesterday that urban renewal officials had U{q>ed federal participation in the project.
DEADUNE -MINE S He said that a June 8 deadline ad been set, in accordance with urban renewal i»ocedures, for the cRy to nport on Ita hearings and submit new data conceming downtown plans.
The cMy won’t get any federal money until after that date. It hi asking, first, for leans with which to begin property acquisition under an overall grant covering two-thirds of the net cost It’s estimated that resale of acquired properties will put the net cost at 83,652,912, of which the city
A 17-year-old youth today pleaded guilty to armed robbery in the brutal shooting ot a 29-yeaix>ld youth, who now may be paralyzed
or We-	^
Theodore A. Meadou ef Lake Orioa ehaaged his plea this morning shortly before the trial got under way.
Juvenile Court authorities had waived jurisidetion over the youth because of what they termed Stic" attack on the bandit’s victim, Frankie Dale Newton.
for three hours in one line or i hag to put up one-third, another and finally beca.nc the lastj Last fall, the city has asked for in the (rfficial reception line to federal participation in a project
extend her hand to the still-smiling but foot-weary Mrs, Nixon.
After first meeting the 300 women who staged the afternoon reception and tea in Royal Oak’s Kimball High School, Mrs. Nixon, with the exception of two “coffee breaks” and an auditorium pearance, stood in line greeting guests from 3:06 to 5:40.
With a radiant smile, the na-tkm’s “second isdy" went out of her wsy to greet the future voters of the state. One woman, unable to get a babysitter, carried her child in her arms.
Mrs. Nixon laughed when a contingent of "Young Republicans" from Michigan State University (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and urban renewal coordinator, began a series of conferences today with Willman, the city planning staff and planning consultants to how the federal cut would affect the project.
AT&T Report in Braille
LOUISVILLE. Ky. in - The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will give blind shareholders its annual report in Braille and ■ talking books” for the first time.
Shooting Victim iit Court on C!ot
Youth Pleads: Tm Guilty'
Newton' wAs scheduled to be the first prosecution witness. He will give his description of being hrid up Nov. 30 while working as an attendant in a Highland Township gas station.
Under treatment at a Detrait rehahiUtotion center, Nearton waa brought to the Oakland County
(Ming selected next door in Judge H. Rusael Holland’s courtroom.
The jury panel consists ot 13 women and one man. Two persons be dismissed before the jury starts deliberations on a verdict. Mendota a friend of Newton
cue unit by Oakland County abor-Iff’s depotlM.	~	.1
He lay on a cot in the courthouse law library as the jury wu
mnto to the robbery chnrgM along with CarroU L Lay, IT. ol lake Orion, and Victor L. Hoad. N. aa ex-eoavtct.
Oakland Co.unty Prosecutor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Aske^in Budget Is Safeguard
Request Nearly Third
Higher Than Last Year;
House Resiitonce Due
WASHINOTONWi-President Eisenhower asked Congress today for $4,1T5,~ 000,000 in new foreign aid funds to safeguard the free world against the “enor--^ mous power bloc of Communist imperialism.’*
The mutual security program is essential to world progress in freedom, he said in a sprcial message to < Congress.
Tha sum, neariy a billion dollars more than Congreaa voted last year, would be iplit up in this way: *IVo billion doUara for #eap-ona aid to Allies and S2.175,000.-OOO for economic and technical assistance,
la nppeaHng to the iegislaton to avoid draslle cats In the pro-
ARRIVES FOR TRUL - Frankie Dale Newton, 20-year-old victim ol a robbery and shooting last November, arrived for the tri^ of his assailants today on a stretcher. Wheeling him into the
Cburthouse are (from iefti Sheriff’s Deputy Donald Kratt, Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Detective Harry Maur. Newton was paralyzed by a bullet.
Hart Fights Branding State a Criminal Haven
the Eisenhower administration’s domestic and foreign policies. More than'6,500 heard him.
■k h ir
At all three meetings and a morning news conference, Nixon parried questions about his feel-* ings on who the Democrats would nominate to run against him for the presidency. He said smiling that he has not got the Republican nomination yet and that he would let the Democrats make their own choice.
Nixon,'asked by a newsman If he foresaw a mud-sllngtng election campaign, promlaed that he would not indulge in each tactics and be expressed doubt Democrats would do so. He alM said religion would not be an issue la the campaign.
Ite, described Michigan as a piv-otaf state in the November election, a state which could go either way and he promised he would devote special attention to it try to insure that it would be the Republican colunui.
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Nixon’s whirlwind visit to Detroit left Michigan Republicai with new hope today they would stage a comeback election battle for some long-sought major offices.
lindemer of Nixon’s one-day speech-nuking tour of Detroit. ‘Tt was a big, big boost.”
\ "Michigan Republicans* started a comeback in 1958 and they have gained ground since then, so I expect the state wjll go Republi-((fondnued on Page 2, Col. 6)
License Deadline Is Near
REMINDS MOTORISTS Pretty Ruth "lior-etta, 17, of Pontiac Townsfaipt feminds motorists that Feb. 29 is the deadline in Michigan for driving with 1959 license plates. The Avondale High Schotd senior shows how the new, 1960 tabs fit
onto the 1959 plates. Secretary of State branch offices in Pontiac and in Waterford Township HaU wfll be open 9 to 5 weekdays and Satur^, until Feb. 29.
WASHINGTON (J* - A charge tats Committee Republicans that Michigan provided a haven for "criminal" employes of the United Auto Workers Union headed today for a vigorous Senate fisfit.
Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) called this a slander against nis state. He moved to invoke Senate rules in an effort to block any official declaration.
The allegmtloa is contained in a separate report written by Republican members of the Rackets Committee aoousing Robert F. Kennedy, the committee’s Denno-cratlc former chief counsel, of refusing to investigate what they called “the clear pattern crime and violence’’ In UAW strikes.
Kennedy retorted in a statement that the accusation was false and ridiculous. He counter charged that his accusers were "blinded by an across-the-board hatred of organized labor which fails to differentiate between corrupt and honest union officials.’’ He said the committee did its job impartially and s record needs no apology.
’The committee’s Republican and Democratic members are writing rival reports on what was shown in its investigations of the union and various of its officials. The Democrats said they would keep their version secret until it is filed with the Senate.
Stab at Spring to Hit 40, Then Be Frozen Out
Temperatures were expected reach a high of 38 today and 40 Wednesday, but tomorrow night will find the mercury dropping with a chance ot snow flurries by evening.
text of the proposed Republican versloa, which he said stiU Is snbject to minor revision before It to filed with the Senate.
As he made it public, it alleged investigation of the UAW’s strikes against the Kcdiler plumbing fixtures plant in Wisconsin ami the Perfect Circle .Corp. .in Indiana and showed the unioir follows a pattern of violence and criminal conduct in labor disputes.
There was no immediate comment from Walter Reuther, who heads the. UAW. Hart took issue with a section of the report charging "establishment through political subordination ot a ‘privileged sanctuary’ in the State of Michigan for the protection of criminals
against extradition and punishment”
"There are at least two in-stanoeo In the teoUmony . . . which demonstrated that the political InfluMice ot Walter Reuther and the UAW in the State of Michigan to to dominant that criminals who had Invaded the territory of adjacent states and then returned to Michigan found
a haven from which they could not be extradited tor trial an(l
"Reasonable people must conclude that the legal and political processes of the State of Miriiigan no longer are Controlled by Its citizens but rather are being used as instruments for the personal prestige and power of the UAW and is president."'
Southwesterly morning winds at 14 miles an hour will continue from the southwest at i; - 1( miles today and diminish some. whnt tonight shifting to northerly late Wednesday.
Mostly cloudy with scattered snow flurries and little temperature change is the outlook lor Thursday.
k k It
Twenty-eight was the lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The recording at 1 p.m. was 38.
In Todays Press
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Charter Action Stated Tonight
Cammissianers Expected to Decide if Issue Will Be on April Ballot
Gty commissioners are scheduled to act tonight on two proposed charter amendments for the April 18 ballot. Both wpuld affect the Police Department.
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One would eliminate the Department of Public Safety and p'ace the police and fire departments directly under the city manager.
The other wonld modernise the Police Trial Board and. at the same time, remove the police ■chief from Its jurisdiction.
If adopted, this latter provision would give City Manager Walter K.' Willman the power to fire Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, if he chooses to, without a hearing like the one last year before tfie Civil Service Commission.
k k ^ k The second provision would also re-establish the fr/al board setup in case the existing board is d^ dared illegal as a result ot litigation that 'is before Circuit Court: ^ k k k Tile Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce recommended both changes “to establish clear cut administrative authority.*’. The Pontiac Police Officers Assn, has supported the changes, as has George D. Eastman, retiring public safety director.
A
ll-aatton Deeember goodwtU tear to Asia; the Middle East and Ea-rope.
"My recent travels impressed upon me even more strongly the fact that free men everywhere look to us, not with envy or malice but with hope and confidence that we will in the Mure, u in the put, be in the vanguard ot those who believe in and will defend toe right ol the individual to enjoy the fruita of his labor In peace and in freedom,” he said.
’The amount ot the request wu set forth in Etoenhower’i budget message last month. He regularly hu Idlowed this up with a special message to emphasize the request. EARLY FLEA
His annual plea for a multi-bUlkiKlollar foreign aid package comes earlier than usual. By advancing the date of his request, the administration hopes to win congresskmal approval of' both authorization and appropriation before congressmen get too far bogged down in election-year politicking.
headed for ro pecially in the House. Some key members of the House Appropriations Conunlttee have served nottoe they are weary of approving foreign aid funds tor 14 straight years.
The new fund Eisenhower wants is almost a billion dollars more than the 83,200,000.000 Cemgreu gave him after a hot debate last year.
More than half—82.175,000,00(V— would be earmarked for economic and technical assistance projects in about 40 countries. Of this, 700 million ddlars would go tar low-interest development loans.
Two bilUoD more would go for a continuation of weapons aid to allied nations. ’This represents a 400-miUion-dollar boost over lut year’s request for such fund*— a move recommended by a White House foreign aid panel, mainly for Atlantic Pact countries. Congress cut 300 million from lut year’s military aid request.
Gems, Furs Said Stolen From Wife of GM Executive
DETROIT (UPI) - Mrs. Abigail Skinner, wife of a General Motors vice president, reported to police last night that someeme sMe more than S18.5(» worth of jewels and furs from her hotel room while she and her husband attended a banquet for Vice President Richard M. Nixon.-
Police said the Skinners were at the Masonic Temple where Nixon wu speaking when the toief burglarized their Park Shelton hotel suite.
Sherrod E. Skinner, 63, hu sup-erviskm over all th« General Motors .abtivltles in Pontiac. He said the thief took a box of jewels and two mink stoles from their suite.
For Election Results, Turn to Page tO
)y wart to to*
dnt. white voters at Home* itocked a SSM.M0 surer b«M ssae.
For completo stories *■ thee*
TWO
1 .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUEsbAY. FEBRUARY 16. i960
2 More Enter Race for City Commission
As the deadline drew near, two more candidates entered the City Commission race, bringing the number of contenders to 21.
. aty Clerk Ada R, Evans said tiiat potential candidates could file nominating petitions until 5 p.m. today.
Latest to file were two new-romers to politics, Theodore F. Klga in District 4 -and William H. Taylor Jr. in District 3. Taylor, 44, of 247 Ottawa Dr., is opposing incumbent William W. Donaldson, former Pontiac mayor who so far is the only other District 3 candidate.
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Assistant advertising director lor the Pontiac Motor Division, Taylor has lived in Pontiac most of his life. He has worked for the General Motors Oorp. 24 years, with Pontiac Motor the last 15.
Figa, 32. of 34 W. Kennett Rd. ts the fifth candidate to file in District 4. Among the five is incumbent Floyd P. Miles.
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Figa is part-owner and operator of a family grocery store at 239 Fisher St. He also has a financial interest in a tavern at 88 Bagley St. .
BUNGLING CHARGED He charged that the present City Commission has "bungled” the Police Department situation, bringing "ridicule and havoc” upon Pontiac. But Figa emphasized that be is not taking sides in the internal quarrels that have plagued the. department.
Figa said his campaign will be conoenied mainly with pnb-
andng. He complained that some areas la Dlstriet 4 have been 'shortriianged” o nents such as sewers oads.
"I realize the injustices that have befallen the district,’ said. "My platform will be for understanding of the efco-nomic conditions of the majority of the people before the undertaking of public improvements with special assessments and tax increase proposals.”
3 Years Probation for Bad-Check Mom
Mrs. Betty Lou Zograph, who admitted passing bad checks so her children could have cent Christmas” was placed on probation for three years yesterday by Circuit Judge H. Russel HoUand.
The 26-year-old mother of five, a resident of Center Line, was arrested last Dec. 21 in a motel room crowded with her children -and $500 worth of toys and clothes. She admitted cashing 23 checks totaling about $700.
Mrs. Zograph, wi» is separated from her husband, said she is expecting another child in May.
Mrs. Nixon Charms Ladies at Reception
(Continued From Page One) assured her they were going to “beat out” the "lYoung Democrats” at the school.
Her graciousness and sympathy was evident when she learned at i, when she was supposed to be heading back to Detroit to join the vice president, that there was auditorium packed with women waiting to meet her.
T WON’T LEAVE*
She moved onto the auditorium stage to assure them 'Tm not going to leave until all of you go through the line.”
She thanked them, in her only speech during the Nixons' one-day stay in Detroit, for their "wonderful, warm-hearted welcome.” Recalling the four years she taught high school, the vivacious native CslUomlaB got an extra thrill when Mi%. Betty Ellis’ '‘Government In Action’’ class
Children's Association to Meet in Waterford
The Association for Handicapped Children, Inc., of Oakland County will meet 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Waterford Township Community Building.
A special program on speech instruction will be presented'by the office of Dr. Gerald Freeman the Oakland County Board of Education.
South Mops Up After Crippling Snowstorm
By The Associated Press Wet weather, with snow i rain, spread across the lower Mississippi Valley and lower Ohio Valley today as cleanup operations cemtinued in snow-stricken areas in the East and South.
A snowstnm which s w across sections of the southern plains spread into Arkansas and hK areas in southern Illinois, parts of Kentucky and^ Tennessee. The storm, which left a covering of nine inches on parts of Oklahoma, was expected to diimp from two to four inches in Kentuclw and Tennessee.
Southeast Kmtucky was hard hit by the weekend snowstorm which raked wide areas in the South and East. Mountain areas were blanketed with heavy snow and most schools in eastern Kentucky remained closed.
The Weather
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THEY DIDN’T SPEAK — James Pappa, left, divorced husband of Carole Tregoff, watdies his ex-wife leave the courtroom after testifying in her own defense at Los Angeles Monday. She and her sweetheart, wealthy physician Dr. R.
Prosecutor Fires Questions Fast
AP PkaUtai
Be'rhard Finch,’ 42, are accused of murdering Finch's estranged wife. Finch has testified that his romance with Carole ^gan while she was still married to Pappa. The couple did not speak as she passed.
Carole Weeps on Stand
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pretty Carole Tregoff burst into tears her first day on the witness stand at her murder trial with Dr. R. Bei^ nard Finch.
The 23-year-old ex-model was
It contained 50 white elephants and 1^ alternating red and white stripes, resembling the flag.
Although this was an afternoon for the ladies, some men penetrated their ranks to get a look at the lady they’d heard so much about.
It takes a lot (rf nerve to come to a tea,” said William F. Kalwitz of Pontiac, "but I did want to meet the charming lady.” Extensive safegnards, even to the point of having the state police Are marshal be on hand case of any bomb scares, re taken thronghont Mrs. Nlx-B 3 hoar and u minute stay In Royal Oak.
A Secret Service man surveyed the lineup of women as they neared Mrs. Nixon, who was flanked always by the wile of one or another Republican state official.
When Mrs. Nixon’s police driven automobile drove up to the side of the school promptly at 2:30 Royal Oak Mayor William Hayward and Mrs. Hayward were hand to greet Mrs. Nixon.
'Well, here I am,” she said stepping out into the cold.
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Most of the women who greeted Mrs. Nixon couldn't remember seconds later what — If anything — they had said to her.
“I. couldn’t tell you,” said Mrs. Arthur G. EIHott ^r., wife of the county chairman.
One teen-ager said to her equally young friend “Isn’t she darling?” i they scurried through the line. But John A. Gibbs, executive secretary of the Republican C^-mlttee of Oakland County, looked at the unexpected large turnout a different way.
"If we could put all these people > work we’d be in business,’ he said.
Waterford Board OKs Two New Subdivisions
Pontiac Central Debaters Qualify for Quarter-Finals
The Pontiac Central High School debate team has qualified for state quarter - finals competition scheduled for the end of this month. The school earned a district victory over the weekend at Pinconning.
AAA
Tlie team is debating the ques-tim of increased federal control over labor unions.
Clark Davis, 26 Rose Ct., and Douglas Spurlock, 21 Pingree St. won first place Saturday in the district tournament.
Also participating were teams from Saginaw, Bay City, Alpena, Mount Pleasant, St. Louis and Pinconning.
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State Senator Wants to Modernize Flag
LANSING « — Can you describe Michigan's state flag?
Could you recognize it in a group of flags?
If yoa answer “ao” both times. Sen. Harold M. Ryan tUnks yon’re lit the majority of hUch-Igan ritiieas. He wants to change the flag to make K easily recognizable.
The Detroit Democrat;authored! a bill to embla^ a wiilte silhouette of Michigan's contour across the blue field of the present flag. The state poat of arms — deer, elk, motto' and all—would remain, set against the white background.
being cross-examined about the night Finch’s wife was shot to death. Carole testified she and the doctor tried to talk to his wife about a divorce. Mrs. Finch refused, said Carole.
The prosecutor’s rapid-fire questioning continued.
The Waterford Township Board last night approved plans for two real estate developments, involving approximately 140 new homes to be built in the township.
Pontiac contractor John F. Wal-ser and realtor Louis Borst said they will begin a new 44-home development on Elizabeth Lake road near Cass Lake road.
TTie homes will be in the $20,000 and up bracket with single, bilevel and tri-level houses being featured. All of the lots are bordering C)tter Lake and yrill be included in what is to be the Beverly Island Subdivision.
After considerable discussion concerning an Oakland County Road Commission-approved bridge in the Holiday Farms Subdivision 4. the Township Board approved a plat of 89 lots, for developer A. L. Karabelnick.
AAA Ranging in the $14,000 to $15,000 bracket, the new subdivision is located on M59 between Airport and (Crescent'Lake roads, and is continuation of a 280-home development project.
Although township engineers Johnson & Anderson had been scheduled to present recommendations on two street blacktopping projects the board was informed that the reports were not complete
Bicycle riders would have become subject to California’s drunk driving laws under a proposal submitted tq the istae legislature in 1959. It didn't pass.
Changes His Plea; Says He's Guilty
(Continued From Page One) George F. Taylor said Mendoza has gone on record as being willing to twtify against the o" two defendants.
Newton has already pointed Hood, a convicted robber, as the man who pumped a .32 caliber bullet into his back after Hood forced him to kneel in the station washroom.
Lay, attired in a gray flannel suit and wearing a tie, sat nervously beside his attorney while the jury was being selected. Hood wore an open collar sport shirt and appear^ composed.
Mendoza’s bond was continued at $5,000 by. Judge Holland. Sentencing will be Imposed later, the Judge said.
Mendoza pleaded guilty to shooting a hen pheasant out of season Monday before Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback.
He had been arrested earlier by conservation officers who sifned the complaint against iijm.
Stanaback sentenced him to pay a $50 line plus $10 costs 30 days in the Oakland County Jail. He paid the. fine and costs.
Call Him Slim; Dick Nixon Lost 15 Pounds in/59
DETROIT (4)—Detroiters saw tenderized Vice President Nixon yesterday. He was 15 pounds lighter than during his last appearance in Michigan newly 17 months ago.
His wife, Pat, told newsmffluhe lost about 15 pounds early in 1959 after “he picked up a bug of some sqrt” during an African tour. His health is fine, Mrs. Nixon said. It’s just that he never regain^ those 15 pounds.
She said he how; weighs about 170 pounds. When he spoke at Republican fund-raising dinner at
on the bids which had been opened last week.
The project Involves approximately 2 blocks of pavement on Meigs street and two on LaSalle. Eight bids from four companies had been submitted, with the Ann Arbor Construction company the low bidder for both streeto.
A Waterford Township business-lan, Frank Soda of 2701-Elizabeth Lake road, was present to protest the issuance of what he felt Were too many package store liquor licenses by the township board.
AAA Soda said that if the board turned down a request, the state liquor control commssion would go along with the board's decision. He added that there are too -many liquor stores in the Elizabeth Lake road area, and that more were "mushrooming all over the place.” The board has approved five liquor licenses within the I months.
AAA Board members said that the Liquor Control Comission Investigates every application and that board action is merely a formality. They said that it would not ^ right to discriminate in allowing one individual a liquor license and not another.
Supervisor Elmer Johnson added. “Our policy is to let the application for a liquor license be tabled for one week,” Soda said that it took him ten years to have his liquor license approved and he just wanted to protect his investment.
Mazey Holds to Stand Con-Con Is GOP 'Hoax'
185, she said
\
Adams Won't Join Road Suit
Tells Area Taxpayers Authority Rests With County, Bondholders
LANSING — Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams refused today to join a move by a group of Oakland County taxpayers to force completion of a planned extension of Northwestern Highway.
He notified the group’s attorney, Harry D. Wise Jr. of Pontiac, they were "not proper parties to complain of any failure to complete tte project.” That authority, he said, rests with the county, the bondholders and the state.
Hie taxpayer group last month asked the attorney general to start legal proceedings to compel performance of a contract between the county and the Highway Department.
The contract covered sale of a 25 million dollar bond issue in April 1957.
Adams said a stu^ of the situa-on disclosed no breach of contract. A letter from the State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, he said, indicates that contracts for completion of the project from Eight Mile road, Detroit’s northern border,, to 14-Mile road, will be awarded late this year.
AAA
All money from bond proceeds have been restricted to the project, he added.
Adams also cited an earlier at-tdhiey general’s opinion holding that minor changes in the proj^ plans do not constitute a violation of the law or the contract.
she had a gun.”
AAA ong after she said she didn’t want to talk to you was before you saw this gun?”
Tears came to Carole’s eyes,
"Just In time for her to turn around, take the gun out of the car and turn around,” she replied.
Then Miss Tregoff cried.
Prosecutor Clifford Crail snapped; “I have no intention to examine this witness under these conditions...”
Interrupted Carole: "I’m okay.
Dabbling at her eyes with i handkerchief, she continued.
AAA
The state has charged she ahd Dr. Finch plotted to kill the doc-torJs socialite wife, Barbara Jean Finch, 36, so they could marry without losing part of the doctor’s wealth in a divorce court.
The Day in Birmingham
Two Transmission Mains Approved by Commission
BIRMINGHAM - Residents in the northern section of the city can expect water relief by late summer with the approval last night by the City Commission of con-structipn of additional transmission tains into the area.
A A A .
An earlier deadline had been hoped for by the city engineer’s office, but the project was delayed wh^ commissioners requested additional information after the plan was originally submitted in early January.
The $284,000 project will be oonotracted with money already available In the city water fund, aty Manager L. B- Oare told the Commissloa.
Hte project includes construction of two transmission mains, one on the west side of the city, the other
Commission to Hold Zoning Hearing
crest is temporary chairman and Mrs. Richard Van Dusen of Bingham road, temporary chairman of the nominating committee. Officers will be elected at the Feb. 22 meeting at the Showcase on Brownell street, Birmingham.
AAA
Republican women interested in this group should contact the cha^-
It is expected that the more critical area in the northwest will get relief first. The water system will follow the route, Southfield to Northlawn to Pleasant.
On the east, the main will be placed along Eton to Hazel to Colombia.
Both mains will connect with the water main along 14 Mile road be-lonidng to the Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority and continue north to Maple avenue.
The City Conunission last approved condemnation proceedings, if necessary, tor the proposed construction of a perking area at the rear of the Reid Building.
ion gave the city attorney power to conduct the necessary proceedings if the city is unable to negotiate tor the property involved.
“It hoped that the bulk of the property needed for off-street parking can be acquired by ne-gotlstlon, but It Is entirely possible that the city may have to resort to condemnation for some of the property,’’ aty Manager Oare said.
The parking lot, in the vicinity
The Birmingham Newcomers will hear Mrs. R. H. Schoonover review "The Watch That Ends the Night,” by Hugh MacLennan, at a luncheon Thursday at. the Community House.
Mrs. Schoonover of Huntington Woods has served as educational director and book reviewer for PI Omlcron and has reviewed books for the Federated Women’s anb for a number of years.
Magic and a snake exhibit will be featured at the annual fair sponsored by the.Piqrce Elementary School PTA to be held Friday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
AAA
Merris the Magician will present three one-hour shows beginning at 5, 6:30 and 8 p.m. Paul Allen 8r. will give a demonstration and nar-
ttkm on reptiles using live snakes.
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Profits from the fair are used each year in purchasing library books, record players, projectors, gym equipment and files tor the faculty.
Fiery Object Over Alaska a Puzzle
A public hearing is scheduled tonight on a bid by Webb Fuel Co.,
351 S. Paddock St., for a zoning change permitting the company to store fuel oil «i its grounds.
Hie hearing will be before the City Commission, which meets tonight at 8 p m. in City Hall.
The company wants its zoning changed from commercial to manufacturing.
It has offered to create a 12( foot buffer strip for^he conven-adopted its con.stitution at ience of househoiders to the south, cent meeting with Mrs. Philip B.
Tha Pianning Commission has Detwiler of Riverwood drive, already approved- the zoningiFranklin.
change and the buffer plan. I Mrs. diaries L. Lyle of Hill-
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-A Silvery object flashed through western Alarica skies late Sunday belching flames and leaving a dozen unanswered questions in its wake.
Was it a jet plane? If so. whose?
of North Woodward avenue and!Was it an unidentified flying ob-Park street, would provide spaces jject? for approximately IS cars. ‘
The Bevcrly-Bingham-Frank 1 i n Republican Women's Club, member of the Oakland County Council Republican Women’s Clubs,
Atty. Robert A. Neeb Jr. asked Miss Tregoff: "Did you, on or about July 18, 19.59, kUl Mrs. “ bara Jean Finch?”
The-'defendant answered, voice low: "Absolutely not.
Neeb asked her only eleven questions, quizzing- her about the main part of the state's case against her: that she and the doctor tried to hire an underworld flaracter to kill Mrs. Finch, and, when this failed, th^ went from Las Vegas, Nev., where she was staying, to the Finch home in West Covina, a Los Angeles suburb, to kill the woman.
AAA
Carole denied all the state' legations.
Hien, for more than an hour Carole faced Crail’s cross-examination. He fired his questions so fast defense attorneys plained the witness wasn’t being given a chance to complete swne answers.
Sellout Audiences Hear Nonpolitical Nixon Talks
An attorney for the state AFL-CIO braved a barrage of anti-Dem-ocratic questions last night in Birmingham and stood up to his contention that the push for a constitutional convention wSs a Republican "hoax.”
William Mazey, Detroit’attorney whose brother is secretary treasurer of the UAW, received most of the questions following his debate on the con-con issue with Donald A. Brown, 1958 GOP lieutenant governor candidate.
Brown, who recently resigned as an assistant prosecutor to return to his private law practice, said "never has the need and public demand been so great” for calling a convention.
Mazey (Wi the other hand said the state doesn't need a convention because he didn’t "see any faults” in the present 1908 Constitution.
Hie pro-and-con debate became somewhat heated when Brown backed the Republican Senate ing it was doing a "good job” the state.
This prompted Edward J. Van-deriaaa. Democratic candidate for Congress, who also braved the GOP stronghold of about 54 OakteBd county Young Republicans, to question Brown on why, then, did schoids lack money. "Are you making a speech or
running against Congressman Broomfield (William S., congressional incumbent)?” Brown shot back.
Mazey insisted that Republicans were ’^lioodwinking” citizens by wanting a convention called to raise the sales tax and highway diversion tax funds.
'Because they can't do this directly,” Mazey said, "thjy say, let’s do it indirectly.”
Raps Air 'Propaganda'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of the 18,000-member .Airline Pilots Union says the col-lirion menace is as serious now as It was two years ago.'darence N. Sa^ said government policy
_______________ ______ . has misled the public into think-'
October 1958. he welghodj ing that the number of "neai^ misses” had dwindled. .......................................
(Continued From Page One) a in 1960 if we all woi1< hard at it together,” Nixon said. , He paid special tribute to Paul Bagwell, the unsuccessful Republican candidate for governor In 1958 and termed him one of the new, young, vigorous leaders of the party.
Nixon said, however, that he would not support Bagwell or aqy other Republican candidate in the party’s primary election in August. He said choosing of candidates should be done by the state’s Republicans without outside interference.
ITINERARY
Nixon started his day with a news conference and followed with speeches'at meetings spon.sored by the alumnae of seven eastern colleges, the Economic Club of Detroit and Wayne State University. His wife, Pat, was with him most of the day, but struck out on her own in the afternoon for a reception by 4,(KX) Oakland County Republican women in Royal Oak.
The vice president’s noontime audience at the Economic Oub Included Henry Ford II; ,L. L.
Organ Recital at Pontiac State This Evening
Patients of the Pontiac State Hospital will hear an organ recital at 7:15 tonight In the chapel auditorium on the hospital grounds.
The organ was donated to the hospital by Mrs. Jean Green of 645 Arlington St., Birmingham, as a Christmas present, “The cost of the organ is estimated at $2,500, but the value in patient pleasure and appreciation is imimeasura-ble,” said Ted Panaretos, community relations director at toe
Miss Dorothy- Roe. director of the recreational therapy department, said a mixed chqrus of patients will sing under the- direc-tion opmuaic therapist Mrs.. Ruth VandL ^
Six musicians from the area will perform the organ recital
Gets Oklahoma Backing
OKLAHOMA CITY (» - Oklahoma Republicans laid 22 votes on toe line behind Vice President Richard M. Nixon as the pally's conventian Monday. A rmflution binding the state’s' 22 (delegates was passed unanimously.
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'■■ ■ ■'	. M,
of the recent steel strike settlement, pointed to Woodcock on the dias near him and said. "There man who knows the ins and outs of collective bargaining much better than I do.” AAA The favorite question asked Nixon at the various meetings dealt with United States relations with Russia and whether there was any hope of easing the Cold War. AAA
Nixon replied that the United States can win what Soviet Pre-Khrushchev called a horse between communism and democracy if “we stay on our horse and don’t try to get on his.”
Included enry Ford H; L. L. Colbert, president of Ouysler; and C. H. Goad and C. E Skinner, vice presidents of General Motors.
Hie evening audience included Leonard H. Woodcock, vice president of the United Auto Workers and chairman of the board bf governors of %ayne State University, site of the meeting. Many other Wayne officials attended.
AAA Nixon, answering a Wayne student’s questions about the effects
Hie Alaska Air Command hopes to came up with eome of the answers today.
Hie flame-belching object was reported by several persons from Nome to St. Michael about 150 miles away. Hiey said it appeared from the direction of Siberia and hurtled southeasterly.
AAA
The reports were conflicting, said Major Roy E. Haines, public information <^cer at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
Some ha(d it low and slow Some had it high and fast.” he said.
spokesman for the North American Air Defense Command Colorado Springs said the agency had no report on the object.
AAA
If it were an ‘unknown,' we certainly would have a report on
Michigan Tech Claims Nations Biggest Icicle
HOUGHTON (fft-The Michigan College of .Mining and i:echnology today laid claim to the biggest Icicle in the United States. It ta 60 feet long.
Tufts College and Massachusetts Institute of Technology started the Icicle-building craae a week or so ago with Icicles SO and 55 feet long.
News stories of the Eastern icicles gave the 850 residents of Michigan Tech’s Wadsworth Hall an idea for Winter Carnival Week which ended Sunday. Other icicle builders had slowly poured on water to build them.
But many of Wadsworth Halt’s residents are studying engineering or geology. So they rigged up a hose that drip-dropped Just the right amount of water, depending on the temperature, atop
Claims Hicks Wanted Parvin Lassiter Slain
Lassitrt*, a Royal Oak car dealer slain last April 6.
AAA
Mrs. Beverly Dawhirst, a regi.s-tered nurse, testified in circuit court that Roy C. (Buck) Hicks made the statement to her and several other people in 1958. She sdid Hicks complained that Lassi-of 19060 Beveriy, Beverly' Hills, owed him money.
V	^	,	*P Fkstotss
CANDIDA'i’E TAlK—Paul D. Bagwell, unsuccessful candidate for the state governorship and now titular bead of the Republican Party‘in Michigan, donfers with Vice President Richard Nixon yerteiday in Detroit before Nixon addressed GOP leaders on his 12-hour tour of the Motor Qty.
Physicians and Queen Await Baby
LONDON (AP) — (Jueen E3ize-beth’s four doctors today were expected to give their royal patient a final etcaminatiop before the birth of her third child.
AAA
It has been a week since the doctors visited the 33-year-old Queen at Buckingham Palace.
Since then she has taken a daily walk with her dogs through the wintry palace gardens; signed state papers and dealt with personal mail.
AAA
"The Queen is extremely well and leading a normal but quiet life,” a palace spokesman, reported Monday night.
A A A 1 - Her physicians — Lord Evans. Sir John Weir, John H. Peel and Vernon Hall — have been on a standby alert since Monday.
A crowd of several hundred patiently waited all ..day outside the palace gates. They cijinred a wine merchant’s, truefc as ft delivered 19 magnums champagne which Prince Philip Will distribute among the palace ktalf to celebrate the new arrival.
Dislike Two»Term Deal
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A poU of political science professors shows they voted 53 to 8 in favor of repealing the constitutional amendment limiting the President’s tenure to two terms. The Senate subcommittee, on constitutional amendments has approved a measure for repeal of the 22nd Amendment.
THk PONTIAC PRESS. TrKSDAV. FEBUrARVJfi. 1%0
A local man says bis wile’s » very educated woman — she's already graduated from four auto driving schools ... The honeymoon is over when her lather begins using your credit -card.
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THE LADY ilND THE GIANT
By Clarence Budington Kdland
i
o 1959 hr Clmsci Ii«s|Mb KsBaid © I9$9 hr The Cutis f^lhhhif C«HRr Distrihetod hr NU ^e
xxxn
Madam Jancway's borrowed money from my bank,” he said. "When folks owe me money. I calc'late to git it back." he said viciously. V’Bein’ ber lawyer, ye know haow much Madam’s bor-)wed off of me.”
I neither admitted nor denied. "It’s $100,000.” he said. "Equal to the capital of my bank.”
"You were pretty eager to lend It.” I eaW. “You fawned on her like a hungry puppy. You've got your necurlly.''
"Yeah. That I got, and Dan’l Drew’s name on her notes. But made’ me dangerous short of
He glared at nie^like a cornered at.
"’Then mebby. ” he said, "you n' hcr’ll i-cgret it to the last days of your lives. I’m capable of mak-mischicf, I be, and willin’ to do so.”
♦ ★ ★
I strode past him and jerked the door open. A rnan stood there in the hallway, and his position indicated that his ear had been pressed against the pstnel of my door. He straightened with a jerk and presented the gaunt face and hollowed eyes of Oscar, Madam Jancway’s butler. He stood aside lor Jethro Willis to pass and then turned and looked after him until
cash. And she dpn’t make no pay- di.sappearcd down the stairway, mcnts on account. Money’s ter-
MODERNIZATION ■ AT ITS BEST! J NO CASH NEEDED ■ FHA TERMS ■ 5 YEARS TO PAY I Coll Day or Night *
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ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully blessed-in being able to return to active life after suffering from head to foot with muscular soreness and pain. Most all Jolnts-'seemed affected. According to medical diagnosis, I had Rheumatoid Arthritis. Rheu-
MRS. LELA S. WIER
2WS Arbor Hills Drive—BD P. O. Box 2695 lacksen. Mississippi
rible hard to git jest to carry on business. And if anything was to happen — If fur some reason she n’t pay up. I’d be bankrupt. But," I said, "you’ve got your security.”
UKE A WEASEI-He looked at me like a weasel blinking out of its burrow. "I got envelope.” he said, "all wound round with tape ’n’ sealed tight with sealin’ wax. And listed outside is the stocks and bonds that’s inside. And Dan’l Drew’s name’s there. 1 wake up in the night ’n’ ask myself is: What if they hain’t there? What if thc's skulduggery?”
“Why don’t you open the paekage and see?"
“I dassen’t make no enemy of Dnn’l Drew or his woman.” •”rhen what." I asked, "do you propose?”
"I kind of contrived to come see you,” he said in a sort of whimper. "To see if I couldn’t git you to make her pay me back maybe at least ’25 or 50 thousand.
That would keep roe agoin’.
’ He
turned his head slowly. "Oh. not fur nothin’. I calc’late to pay ye well.”
i	*	* t
"Mr.. Willis, ” I said. "I want no truck with you whatever.”
"What,” 1 demanded, “nre you doing here?"
"A inearage from Mndam Janeway,” he said. “ A matter she fongot thh morning.”
He held out to me a scaled, perfumed envelope.
"Were you also," I asked, "required to apply your ear to my low?’’
"There was no need.’’ he said. 'Your voices were loud.
With that, he turned on his heel and walked away.
The message was of no importance. It merely informed me of incidental details of the carting of George Hull’s crate of machinery from the city of Chicago eastward and of the breaking down wagon that carried it. CDL'LDN’T EAT
Perhaps my obligation as Madam’s attorney was to acquaint her with what had passed between Jethro W'illis and me. But I was sure it was information she would have from Oscar.
I had sUght appetite for sup per. I could not even bring myself to cross our yards to Lohsic's house and share my fears with her. I thought I would be unable to sleep, but 1 did drop off lit-fully, to awaken at an unpleasantly early hour.
,g^. Nobody could have rifled but you”	■ ■
“Rifled It of what?•’ I asked, tasting time and postponing the moment ol action. "How did I open the door? Madam Jnneway never gave me the romblnntton." "Don’t hoggle-bogglp with me.” Oscar said harshly. "Where is that money? Tell me before 1 choke it out of you!’’
* * * '
I ha^ to put on a bold front: mainly, 1 suppose to hold fust to my self-respect. 1 sneei-ed at him. "Haven’t you done enough throttling? ” I asked. "Your score Is two. It would be dangerous to make it three.” .
His wide slash of a mouth became a lipless line, but he did not take another step toward me.
'(To B« Continued)
Step Up Fight on 'Sky Sewage/ Urges Heustis
I heard heavy feet pounding Uiej	(UPl) - State
floor of the hallway and my door 1	.....
I waited lor breakfast time, and then walked reluctantly to my office. I unlocked and opened.my door, and then stopped dead still ju« over the threshold. The shock had almost a physical impact. For the massive door of my s^e stood open, exposing its empty interidr!
During the night, an intruder —no doubt it was Oscar-had invaded my office and opened thg sale with the intention either deposit more cash in it or to remove the sum approaching a million dollars that had been secret-there. And discovered that had vanish^.
5-Year Sentence Given to Spears'
Airlfner Crash Suspect Slapped With Heaviest Term for Car Theft
oiXj 'ifi inst^anc* was arrested'at; he left a Phoenix resort hotel.
He had been listed as one of^ the passengers killed in the air-' ihter crash .	|
Taylor has been missing since; the crash , but none of the bodies I recovered from the gulf has been, idenified as his.
FBI agents found dynamite at Spears' desert h i d e w a y near Phoenix and some blasting caps in his luggage.
PHOENIX? ArU. IBV-Robert Yer-Spears, the heavily insui-edj
DuPont Profit Rises
Dallas naturopath found alive two $8.92 Per Share months after his reported death in the crash of an airUner, Monday sentenced to the raaxlmuoi ol live years in federal prison lor interstate auto theft.
I Health Commissioner Albert
stoodthere. bendmg fotwMd 1^ ^	know-how in keep-
the waist a^ flexing his	^hal he caUed ’’sewage in the
fingers. 'Where :s it? he	’’-^sraoke. dust andsmog-
manded and took a step	|rom "Uanketing our communi-
.„d to interior. om. wore	ndte. point
extraordinarily long and the hands * that hung from bony wrists were,°“ larger than a man's hands shouldj A bill now	J"
be. with fingers tense and bent like lature would authorize the health
talcons. It was clear to me that he had trepassed upon my office the night before.
I countered, "is
what? ”
"Don’t dilly-dally .1” he said. ‘The safe"is open and its contents
department to expand the air pollution light.
Unless we work together now on this problem, ” said Heustis, ". . . More Michigan people are going to become smoke eaters and smog breathers.”
Spears. 65, was picked up In Phoenix Jan. 20 by FBI agents ind questioned for several days in connection with the mysterious crhsh of a National airliner N.w, 16 in the Gulf of Mexico.
r. S. Disirirt Judge Dave IJng handed Spears the iiiaxlmnm sentenee on the federal charge of Interstate tran»|»rtallon of a ntolen vehicle. Spears also faces trial In l»s AurcIcs on abortion charRi-s.
Spears pleaded guility Feb. 1 to driving a car belonging to William Allen Taylor, an ex-convict friend, from Tampa, Fla., to Phoenix. CONTINUE CRASH PROBE The gijCeiliment’s chief concern with Spears is whether he caused the crash of the airliner in which 4'2 persons were killed.
The FBI today said the Invest!-Ration Into the crash would continue. But aRent-ln-chnrg« Ed Boylq would not disclose w^Uier Speafs would face further ques-tlonhiR.
The bizzare case unfolded when Spears, canning moie than $100.
PHILADELPHIA (ft-rThe Pont Co. Monday reported 1959 profit climbed to the .equivalent of $8.92 a share from $7.25 a share in 1958.
Last year’s earnings were the second highest in DuPont history. In 1959, the company’s net income equaled $9.26 a share including $2.75 from General Motors Corp. dividends.
The 19.i9 profit included $2.54 share from GM dividends.
1958. the company earned $4.71 from operations and $2.54 from GM dividends.
★ * ♦
DuPont attribut(*Vlast year’s earnings Advam-e, to incieased sales and a cost control program.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, i960
Three Holly Incumbenfs Defeated in Heavy Vote
$300,000 Sewer Issue Loses at Romeo 394-152
A heavy turnout of voters in yesterday’s major primary elections in the area defeated three Incumbents at Holly and temporarily blocked a $300,000 sewer bond issue at Romeo.
Victory in Holly’s primary amounts to election for sticker candidate Aram Krikorian, who defeated the incumbept Village President Paul O. Cohee, 318 to 150. Cohee has held the post for four one-year terms and served on the Village Council a total of six years.
Treasurer Harry J. Summers was the seccmd incumbent to lose. His sole opponent, Mrs. Hula H. Anderson won 331 to 166. Summers*--------------------------
has served for twb one-year terms.
Third inciunbent to lose was Trustee Lloyd R. Oakes who garnered only 126 votes. Winning the three trustee posts were incumbent John Van Deusen, with 376 votes, Allen C. Kerton, 357, and Leo C. Oberheim, 343.
The third incumbent Trustee Court Hall did not seek re-election.
Village Clerk George J. Patterson and Assessor J. Lee Montgomery were unopposed in the pri-pary. Patterson received 420 votes
and Montgomery 395.
“Because candidates are all members of the one local party, yesterday’s primary is decisive and the election in March just a formality,” according to Clerk Patterson. However losers can appear on the spring ballot as sticker candidates.
ROMEO REJECTS BONDS
Voters at Romeo refused to give the Village Council authority to borrow $300,000 through general obligation bonds for additions and improvements to the town’s sew age treatment plant.
In spite of orders by the State Health Department that the sewer work must be done, voters" turned the issue down by a decisive 394 to 152.
“Now we will have to face the judge in circuit court at Mount aemens, and he certainly will back up the state,” said Village Clerk Sidney J. White t(|day.
Accoppanying the sewage bond issue to defeat were its suppliers. Village Presidest Joseph C. Ry-mill and Council members David E. Pettibone and Fred C. Hubert.
dates lor the three two-year Council posts were Jack McFad-den, 392 votes, Tony Oalan, 496, and inrurobent Donald Pa.>nr, 309 votes. '
Unopposed in the primary. As sessor Eigin Anger Sr., Treasurer Mrs. Elaine M. Hosner and Clerk Sidney J. White garnered 590, 620. and 604 votes re^»ectively.
Two unopposed candidates for library director posts, H. Dale Palmer and Mrs. Helen Stone, we^ also elected.
DROP 2 AT .MILFORD Candidates for two three-year terms on the Milford Village Council were boiled down to four in yesterday’s voting.
Both Incumbents, Herscbel <1.. Krebs and Ralph W. Wiese will appear on the March I4 ballot, along with Edward A. Nealer and Darence Johnson.
Eliminated were Frank Fox and Tilden E. Sievers.
'The talley was Krebs, 110; Wiese. 136; Nealer, 73; Johnson. 64; Fox, 55; and Sievers, 38 votes.
LAKE ORION DECISIVE As a result of Lake Orion’s one-party primary, only the names of incumbent Trustee Hugh Galloway. ’Thomas A. Arthur and Dr. Richard A. MCNeil will appear on the spring ballot for thm trustee posts.
Galloway received 195 votes, Arthur, 92, and McNeU, 124. Kilminated were Mrs. Clarence Braid, 90 votes, and E. 'Russel Gilmore with 59 voles.
All unopposed at this time were Village President William Shoup, 149 votes; Gerk Mary Parkinson, 168; Treasurer Geraldine Campbell, 153; and Assessor Geraldine Storey. 154 votes.
WIN TBOy PRlkuiY In the primary race for two Troy City^Commission posts, incumbent Clifford F. Sutermeister Jr. led the field with 744 votes. Trailing . cioae behind was Roy L. Duncan with 713 votes
John C. Czargowski received 644, and Robert J. Bargert, 628 votes. Eliminated were ’Thomas Stamps, 146. and Thomas D. Bennett, 173.
The goteral election will be held April 4.
Vote Today in Wixom and Lathrup
Residents of Lathrup Village will decide a storm sewer bond issue at the polls -today, and Wixom conducting its primary election.
City Council members at Lathrup Village are seeking voter ap-p r 0 V a 1 of borrowing $790,000 through general bonds to improve the community's storm sewer system.
Plans call for a series of catch basins, tied in with existing drain ditches, to deposit into the Rouge River, additions to the present system and connection with the Evergreen Interceptor.
If the measure is approved at the polls jtoday, the average home-will be^axed an additional $42 a year for the next 30 years, according to Oty Clerk Frank C. Derby. '
Lathrup Village has 1,900 registered voters.
TEN VIE AT WIXOM Ten candidates are vying for four council posts in Wixom's primary election today.
Three of the Council openings are for four-year terms. The other is for two years.
The six top polling candidates seeking the long terms will be placed on the April ballot.
Candidates lor these posts are Gerald Abrams and Gunnat Met-tala, both incumbents; Fred Beam-Orlando smith, Oscar Sim-mops, Albert Sereno and William Allred.
Running lor the two-year term are Elino Piilo, Howard Cole and Robert Hughes. Two will be named for the spring ballot.
★ A ♦
One of the three-year terms and the one-year term were created by re.signations.
Donald Brooks and Stanley Balon, both named to fill the unexpired councii terms till April, will seek election as mayor in April.
Mayor Joseph T. Stadnik, mayor since Wixom became a city, ■ill not seek re-election.
Southfield City Council to Discuss Expressways
SOUTHFIELD-A special meeting of the City Council here will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Gty Hall to discuss expressways in South Oakland County.
Officials of the affected communities in the area will be invited as well as members of the State Highway Department, City Administrator Rotert J. McNutt said today.
Coast Guard Date
NO GOSSIP HERE — These latest beauty shop “customers” aren’t much for chit-chat. But usually little girts who bring them in for “the works” have something to say about how they’d
Think You Have a Hair Problem?
r*aUa« Prtu Phat* like dolly’s hair fixed, according to Charlotte Vradenburg, left, and Ann Goodrum, Milford beauty shop operators.
All Dolled Up at the Beauty Shop
By REBA HEINTZELMAN Because of a new, scientific discovery that closely resembles real hair, many area beauty shops are now tumnig out a different kind of beautiful doll.”
Soft, silky “hair” on the latest dolls for little girls is apt to become a stringy mass of wool-like texture after a few washings by fastidious young “mothers,” explained Milford beauty operators Charlotte Vradenburg and Ann Goodrum,
For, a live doll—young or old-takes only a couple of hours to have the very latest hair style set and'Teady to go, for about a dollar and a half.
However, when a toy doll brought in with its hair sticking straight out in all directk>n^« it takes about three days to wash, dry and set—even longer if the hair needs a permanent wave has to be dyed. The cost? $5 and up.
First the hair Is washed, next an oil treatment is followed by a cream rinse. The doll is theit hung upside down to drip-dry and this is the "main reason that It takes so long to “do” a doll, Mrs. Vradenburg said.
After a thorough brushing, gooey hair-set is applied (just like mama’s) then the p'm curls are
snapped in and much later comes the comb-out for styling.
Many little girls insist on having their doll’s hair styled exactly like their mother’s but this is no bother for the two hair stylists.
It -k It
'Some of the children are extra particular and choose just the right hair-do for their dolls out of a professional jnagazine,” Mrs. Got^rum added.
Whatever the style, girls are swarming to beauty shops at a much earlier age than before-toting their “babies.” And many times they have a much bigger beauty problem than their own mothers do.
Eye Office Area in Farmington
City Council Considers Strict Controls Over Grand River Stretch
FARMINGTON-CreaUon of an office district extending more half-mile along Grand River avenue is being considered by the City Council here.
★ * ★ Recommending the plan for approval, the Planning ^rd at last night’s Council meeting submitted propose^ amendment to the city charter that would set up strict controls in the area.
The property under consideration inrindeo both sides of Grand River avenue from Farmington to GUI roads.
The area presently is z6ned residential. However, there have been several recent requests from property owners in the area seeking “spot rezoning” that would allow commercial establishments.
★ A ★
Gty officials have no^ been too happy about, the rezoning request and, in order to protect long-estab-lish^ residents in the stretch along Grand River avenue, they have been seeking a control.
According to City Clerfc Trena M. Qainn, the dbtrict wouid be com^etely reioned reridentiai and offleo and wouid act as a "buffer” to safeguard the eid homes in the ares.
“The proposed amendment places stringent restrictions on office construction and would not hurt the homes already there,” she said.
"There would be no hodge-podge of businesses.”
She said the Planning Board only made its recommendation following a long study of the area. it It it
The change would call for any new construction to be set back from the street, and regulations would prevent converting residences into office buildings, or building on additions or fronts.
’Ideal buildings sought for the| area would be clinics, real estate offices, attorney offices, and .sec-retairal services,” Mrs. Quinn said. “All would be regulat^ height.”
KATHRYN LEE HUBBARD A June wedding is planned by Kathryn Lee Hubbard and James W. Wallace Jr. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hubbard of 580 Mary Ellen St., Rochester. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wallace Sr. Of 176 E. Tienken Rd., Avon Township.
Ex-Lapeer Head Named to Top Ionia Position
The former superintendent of th« Lapeer State Home and Training School, Dr. R. E. Cooper, has been appointed medical superintendent of Ionia State Hospital, State Mental Health Director Charles Wagg announced yesterday.
Dr. Cooper will replace Dr. P. C. Robertson when he retired from ihe Ionia post March'7.
Cooper, 51, is casreatly super-Intendent of the Wichita Falls State Hospital la Texas. He was superiutendent at Lapeer la 194S-47, and Is a former member of the Ionia hospital staff.
He will supervise the care of 1.500 patients and head of a staff of 360 in hio new post. It pays a top salary of $22,000 a year. I
Stars Set Smorgasbord
Joseph. C. Bird Chapter 394, Order of the Eastern Star will serve a smorgasbord dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Temple in Garkston. The public is-invited.
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PARKING ON PREMISES
Seaway to Bring In Plant Pests
LANSING (UPD-The St. Uw-rence Seaway, as well as ing economic advantage.s. may bring trouble for Michigan farmers, officials of the Department of Agriculture cautioned today.
The best way to be sure trouble is kept at the lowest possible point, is to beef up protective groups with more, manpower.
St. Ijiwrenee Seaway creates a completely new and eomplex source for introduction
Gov. G. Mennen Williams said Ilf budget recommendations for the 1960 61 fiscal year.
We don’t have the buffer area against foreign diseases we used have,” said Dale Ball, deputy director of the agriculture department.
Ball said plant and animal diseases, most of which are brought from foreign countries, have a better avenue for introduction Into Michigan with the Sea-
Similar troubles can come from
Nixon Placet His Name in Wisconsin Primary
MARINETTE, Wis. <AP)-Vio President Richard M. Nixon wil enter the Wiacoasin presidential preference primary April 5. Har-yey V. Htfey of Marinette announced today.
Nixon wrote a letter to Higley, chairman ol the Wisconsin Committee for Nixon tor President. TV vice president visited thef stete a a«ek ago.
CELEBRATE 59 YEARS - Dr/and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson of 1214 N. Mala St., Rochester, were feted Sunday on their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner attended by family and friends. Long active in I^hester politics. Dr. Wilson has served two terms as village president and has also been a member of the Council, a justice of the peace, and a member of the Township Board of I Review. Mrs. Wilson is a DAR member, past matron of the Order of Eastern Star and an active volunteer at the Oakland County Infirmary and Pontiac General HosfriUl. They have" fi&ee sons, a daughter and eight grandchildren.
airplanes, the number of which coming directly from foreign lands to Michigan la increasing.
Ball said the Michigan Agriculture Department was seeking more federal protection.
•AAA He said recently a onions from Turkey and headed for Muskegon, was found to be disea^ and could have brought trouble for onion areas in that part of the state.
The governor recommended an increase of $24,600 for work of the department’s plant industry division, a total of $^,500 for fighting the gypsy moth and more than $71,000 for Dutch elm and oak wilt programs.
These diseases have been Michigan for sometime and w^re not brought by the Seaway.
The governor elted three outbreaks of Japanese beetle Infestation in Southern Michigan last year. In one nren where alMHit 18,090 acres was treated, the state paid about 520,000 of the total $100,000 coot of the treatment program.
Williams said the fight against Dutch elm disease was aided by local units of government to the tune of about six million dollars year and that “generally the program has been very success-1'.”
“Evidence clearly indicates that where good control programs exist has definitely been possible to reduce the degree of infestation and at an economical cost,” he said.
AAA
However, Williams warned that the disease “is spreading faster than contnd programs can be -inade effective” but said there wasn’t enough money in the state') general fund to expand Michigan’s program.
"The outlook for eradication (of the gypsy moth) in the near future is good,” the governor said.
There were three outbreaks of the moth in Central'Michigan last year and in 1938.
WANTED
Assistant Fire Chief
Must be experienced. Apply at Cornttierce Towni ship Fire Station, 605 Commerce Road, Commerce Villafire.
Williams said spring spraying costs about $15,000 and that to eliminate the moth, the area is which it is discovered must be treated.
All in all, signs are good in Michigan’s fight against suci diseases but tight budgets and the new, undetermined threat of the Seaway in this area is keeping authorities on the alert.
Tainted Meat to Be Sought A.
Government Not Sure of Cancer Danger, but Prods its Inspectors
WASHINGTON (UPIl - Government meat inspectors have been told to bear down on enforcement of a regulation aimed &t keeping residues of a cancer-inducing hormone out of meat.
The order was issued by Agriculture Department officials charge of the Federal Meat Inspection Service in a memorandum to all inspectors.
It came after the department and the Food and Drug Adminis-tratiem had received several complaints about vidatkuu of a rule governing the slaughter of livestock raised on feeds containing stilbestrol.
AAA Officials of both agencies said they have not investigated tte complaints and do not know whether the rule actually has been violated. The source of the complaints was not identified.
AAA After conferring with livestock and meat industry leaders, however, the Agriculture Department issu^ its instructions to meat inspectors.
The Food and Drug Administration has barred the sale of capon-ette chickens treated with stilbes-trol.
Lena Horne Flies Off the Handle at Race Remarks
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI)
- Negro singer Lena Horne look offense at remarks about her race last night in a restaurant and hurled a hurricane lamp, dishes and ashtrays at a man sitting at a nearby table.
‘This is America, you cannot insult people like that,” shouted Miss Horne as she stood up from her table at the Luau and let loose with the barrage.
One ashtray struck Harvey St. Vincent on the forehead, opening a small cut.
C0IN6 AWAYr
You con 9«t Worid-Wido Trip Accidont InouroiKO for o Ridiculously Low Promium Covors All Activity Night and Day -and you Pay ONLY for tho Amount You Wont, and ONLY for tho Timo You Nood It Moft.
Your Roggogo and Effocts con bo Covorod Against Loti or Dostruction for to Littio You Con Hardly Afford to bo Without It.
The Recipe your Florido voMtion.
H. R. NICHOLIE
49 Mt. Cloment	FE 3-7858
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?
If rra sn ■ukl* t* pay mr paTMatf, S»kti MICnOAN cacorr COVNSUXOis aaS arrai
arraac* far pa;w
“Lot 14 Tom el Ctodil Conataliag Sxporloaeo Assist Ton” Hears; DoUy 9 to S. Wod. and SaL 8 to 12 ffeea.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
1H Paallaa SUta Baak BUf.
RememberWednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at	Drug Stores
For Holden Red Stamps
DR, HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Saginaw Street
“Better Things in Sight*** Contact Lenses'^
Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
TWODAYSPEOAl
Weda and Thursa Only!
RCA Whirlpool
Refrigerator-freezer ... the last of the 1959’s. Big freezer and full width crisper. Deep door shelves and the new square look!
In factory crates but free delivery and our own free service!
No Money Down
188
with
trade
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 O’CLOCK

GOOD H0U3EKSPING
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
*
FE 4-1555
y.TGnTECT
Press Adviser
Murray, Now Spooth Writor, Will Roploct Wobor in $13,000 Job
lllllfllllll^^
PRESS, TOESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, I960
LANSING W - Gov, WtUtam* today named John Murray. Ua top apeacfa «nrltar, to repiaoa Paul W. Weber ai hia preaa secretary.
Weber rcMgned last week after U yean as the Governor’s press aide. He win move Mardi 15 tnto a .newly created administrative poet in the Ovil Service Onnmisaioa.
it -k *
Murray, 42. became a special as-Slstant and speech writer lor the
Tells of Payola for Disc Pushing
Bolton Man Claimi Ho Paid $100 Wookly for 'Gold Platter'
WASHINGTON (AP) - House
from an aasignment as director of puUie relathms for the Democratic State Central Oammittee. From 1950 to 1852 he wu Director of Public Affairs for the Michigan Office of OvU Defense.
A native of Columbus, Ohio, Murray was graduated from Ohio State University in 1941 and woriced on the Columbus Dispatch before coming to Midilgan as a reporter lor the Detroit Tree Press, The press secretary’s Job pays 113,000 a year.
Nikita Promised: Now Lithuanians Will Join Family
MOSCOW (UPI) - Tbe Soviet Union has granted exit visas to Mrs. Barbara Armonas, SO, and * her son Jonas. 20, of Lithuania, , so thef can be reunited with the rest of their family in the United SUtes, the U.S. Embassy announced today.
The visas were graated as the result eC persaaal iaierveattfli by Premier NIdta b. Khimh-dwv whe was apprseehed Mrs. Armaaas’ M-year-eM daagh-ler. Donna, la the UsMed Itatae.
Donna, who lives in Wicldiff, Ohio, with her father, John, told Khrushchev in Pittsbuigh that she had been separated from her mother and brother 19 years ago when she and her lather fled Lithuania during the war.
Previous efforti of her mother and brother to get Soviet petmis-sion to go to tbe United States had failed.	.
Khrushchev told Donna, "LftOe girt, expect your mother very
qrd distributors, auditor and a mualeally inclined deputy sheriff for questioning about radlo-TV disc Jockey prorams.
As hearings resumed Monday, the testimony about paymenU led Qistfmaw Oren Harris (D-Atk) of the investigating House subcom-' mittee to an>eal for federal action to "protect the American people from this rotten stuff." He called 'oonunercial bribery” to get records on the alr.v
k it *
Cecil Steen, a Boston distributw, testified he paid $100 a week to have a disc featured as the "Gold Platter” on Boston radio sUtlon WMEX. Steen also said he had handed out more than $2,000 to disc Jockeys in the last few years.
Two WMEX record -------------------
Incumbents Winning in Three/brea Votes
EAST DETROrr OJPD-Voters here nominated incumbents Edward J. BonkH* and Donald G. TarnowsH for council along wlfli George S. Stone Sr. and Oliver D. Schroeder.
ST. CLAIR SHORES (UPI)-A light primary vote here yesterday found Incumbents receiving the biggest share ot the baUoting. Frank MePbartin, seeking his second term, paced six nominees far three council seaU.
MADISON HEIGHTS (UPfl-Voters in the primary here yes-t e r d a y nominated Incumbent -Mayor L’eroy M. Alnsley and Theodore Krenn. Election is April 4.
California, Florida and Texas are the nation's three leading , ducers of market vegeUWes. according to a survey fay Texas MM College.	______^
MARKETS
11w fhllowint art top pria covering sales cl locally grown produce brongfat to tbe Farmar’s Matkct fay growers and sold by them in wholesale package lols. Quolationa are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maitctt, as of Monday.
Dotroit Product
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rutin, aoet, Sm. Mit. ......ISO
Rhubarb, baUunut, dot. bcbt. .
Livtstock
DETBOR UVESTOCK
tlaariitor tlttrt aad bttttn; ftMral ^ •*!?” ■‘■srmamui goad and
said they had been the beneficiaries of payments from record suppliers. Arnlc (Woo Woo) Gins-burg acknowledged receiving $4,400 in leas than three yean while spinning tunes on WMEX and WBOS in Boston. Mel Miller another deejay who also serves as program dlreetar for WMEX, said be accepted gifts totaling
Each insisted he was not swayed by tbe gratuities in Peking out records for tbe shows.
On tap for qnestlonli. were Harry Carthr, president and tnasuter of Music Supplien, Inc., and other officials of tbe distrib-iittng firm, as well as auditor Donald R. Kerian .and Deputy Sheriff Ray Lewis of Manchester, N.H.
Farmington Twp. Firm Ordered to Halt Stock Sale
A Farmington Township firm and three Canadian broker-deal-cn have been diarged at Lansing with violating tbe state Blue Sky Law, and are under order to stop seBing stock in Michigan.
State Corporation and Securities Commissioner Lawrence Go-bow issued the oedm yesterday, ■e said Flat Met Process, be..
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Poultry and Eggs
DETBOR rOOlTBt DETROIT. Feb. II (AP» — I poaad F.O.B. Oatrelt iw Mo.
UTt poaltry:
Baary trpa haaa W-M: ItghI typa haat a; baari typa raaitan erar a Ibt. W-M; ^"a^ u-------------------------------
EOM
la. (AF>—Eggt F.O.B. - il ttaic
_____...— ja-W: _______
-------- larga W-W; madlum Mlb-H;
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The Farmlngtan TVmmsfaip rialma to own B patent to chrome plate aluminum, said Gubow.
Accused of Illegally selling securities were Gotham Securities, Ltd., Alexander Wat 4i Co., .Ltd., and King Financial Gorp., Ltd., all of Tbronto.
News in Brief
NEW STATION FOR LEASE MOHLon (OMPAinr
m Orchard Lk. Ave. Adv.
-t—f- gala. Stevens Hall, exchange 8t *nt m, Februw U. 7 to 9 pm.	Adv.
eat more than L3 bUlion sardttnes caught and processed In tbe state of
i.B7ET.tE AGENCY, he.
All Forms ot
Insurance 504 Prathe Suit Uak Bldg. • PE 5-0172
FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
CALL
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
FE 2-9117
-	'818 Cornmunity Notional Bonk Bldg.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
IstlfTf
ilFI MSURANa AT VOUMU MSCOWm
Phont FE 2-1453
I |. SlMiweed ChdR. I. Teav ONn I. LsSarge
Motor Stocks Active Losers
NEW YORK W -- Motori were active losers as the stock market headed lower in early trading which was moderate overall today, es of fractions to about a were taken by most key
stocks.
An asswtineat of tobsccoo.
American Motora, in a continued slide, dropped well over two points. The when-issued stock based on this firm's forthcomiiig stock spUt as down more than a p Studebaker-Packard fell about a point while Ford and General Motors lost fractions.
IV top steelmakers were about unchanged, Jones ii Laughlin losing a fraction.
Glen Alden loriced like the trading favorite, rising about 3 in heavy dealinp.
NAn Ooip. lost % at 30Vi on a driayed opening of 5,900 shares. Bnmswkdi-Balke was active and down a fraction.
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Pontiac Ventura Gets 2 More Trim Colors
As a result of the heavy public demand for ito new Ventura hardtop series, Pontiac has added two new inside trim coiors to broaden the range of Ventura interior-exterior combinations.
NSW avallabis b Iks laxurisas
The new colon augment three interior trim comblnafions introduced with the Ventura at its public unveiling last October. These include the harmonizing shades of silver, gray, and ivory; mahogany, gold, and beige; and burgundy, ted and ivory.
U.S. Starts Test oi Oral Vaccine Against Polio
MIAMi. Fla. (AP) — The nation’s pioneer mass attempt to check polio through iiral vaccine is on here under the interested eye of the vaccine's origliuitor.
Dr. Harold C®, who developed the cherry-flavored potion to lup-p^ inoculations, praised the program's public opeplng in tbe GrMter Miami area.
"Although one minion people ' I the vaccine already,” 'saving the life one American will make more of an impraskm ban saving tbe Uvea of a million Rusrians. That is why the Dade County program is so impwtant" A similar ^ vaccine la being used in the Soviet Union.
booked the dedbe.
king
Mother Forgives Runaway "Pair
Heiress and Hubby to Stay
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Runaway teen-age heiress Roberta (Ronnie) Orr Brady won back her grocery-clerk husband and her mother’s fwgiveneu Monday in a
Uggett * Myers. United Air-eratt. Oeaeral Dyaamla. Merck and Pfiser.
Radio Oorp. was fractionally higher foUowing award of an Air Force contract of 474 milUon dollars.
American Telephone traded about unchanged foUowing an ex-ceUent earnings report.
The ticker tape was late very briefly at the opening, then turn-
Oproing Mocks included: On-eial Motors, off at 45% on 6,000 shares; Glen Alden up % at 20% on 4,700; Ubby, McNeiU fr Libby up % at 10 on 3,000; and American Tel^hooe undianged at 84 on 2,500.
New York Stocks
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THE mOHWAY BATTLEFnELD — According to latest tabulations from the National Safety Council. 1958 gives promise of being a slighUy Worse year for traffic deaths than 1958. Deaths were up 2 per cent through October. The death rate, however, was down 2 per cent fi?bm the
same period in 1968 becauae traffic mileage (some. 580 bUlion miles) was up 4 per cent. As of (fetober, 30,560 Americans bad died in traffic. DIsabUng injuries had laid up over one rniUian
dunce to work things out foi^rtitods dasped, and Brady beard
Seven months of running ended for the pregnant, 17-yearold bride when New York attorney Phillip Staffin told a Justice of the peace that the mother wishes to drop all charges against the young couple. k k k
The mother, Mn. MUdred Or Kadjar, had sworn out warrants charging her daughter with larceny of $3,400 and Ronnie’s hue-band, Albert Brady, with abduc-tton. Mn. Kadjar was “frantic” to find them, tbe attmwey said.
"The mother now nndentaads that there was no abduefioa — that raaniBg away wa mach her (the girl’s) Idea aad Bot his," Staffia teld the "They are together, and should stay together,” he continued. "They’re doing a good Job (of marriage) and should be given
themselves.
The reunion of the . was delayed, however, until the paper work could be straightened out with New York authorities.
Peace Justice Malvin Qaglander continued Mn. Brady’s release under $500 bond. He sent Brady, a husky 36-yeaiM))d ex-sailor, back to the police Jail Infirmary fix-treatment of a reaction to p^cil-Un riiota given to him for influena. IF HE HA8 JOB Englander said he would be willing to release Brady in the custody of the youth’s employer as soon as Staffin could assure him the charges were withdrawn. That could come before resumption <rf tbe heariiv, scheduled for Friday.
Brady's empisyer, AI IhaL manager et a sapernsaitet, said he was wWag to pat the yeath hack to wMft aa sssa aa he Is available.
Virtually all the stones fai the loven* path seemsd kicked aaUk. They sat dose at tbe hearing.
his young wilt say that his proa-snoe it “nscessaiy’’ to her tai the
before their baby ia due.
The gfarl, once a daim of another troubled New York beirees, runaway Gamble Benedict, was composed and poised. She paid no attention to reporten crowded In
her, or to television cameras bus-slBg at her car.
at her haabaad’s tnuMei past.
Detroit Ford Dealers Face Possible $100,000 Fines
The revelations included comment from a htthertiHiBrevealed first wife of Brad/s, Mrs. Anna Jewell Eureeti of Houston, Tex., who aakl Brady deserted her In 1968. She biM*«e that she did divorce him nntil last faU. so time after Brady’s marriege
She said also Brady was married before her to a '’weeltby wom-frtxn New Orleans," but Brady denied that.
Brady himsrif supplied bifonna-tion tbe FBI once arrested him for keeping a ivntal car for more than eight months, and the UJ5. Navy diadiarted him after terming him an accessory in a. car theft ring in Boston.
DETROIT »—Twenty-two Detroit area Ford dealers face possible tines of $1(W,0(» each for conspiring to fix the price ol can.
The dealen, and their organization, the Metropolitan Ford Dealen Assn., withdrew an earifer plea of innocent yesterday and pleaded nrio contendre (no contest).
England Is Boosting Yearly Defense Bill
LONDON (UPI)-Britain today announced a $324,800,000 boost in her defense spending which brings her annual defense bill to a record $3,729,924,000, nearly a third of her entire budget.
a Instead of relylBg exolarively
deterrent.
The white paper said the government's broad defense policy has undergone no major changes buf it emphasized that nuclear power is "only one component of the deterrent.”
‘Our task must stiU be to contribute in the most efficient and effective way possible with our Allies to the maintenance of world peace.” the white paper said.
Water-lettuce is a floating aquatic plant found in.sk)w moving streams from Florida to Texas. Its roots never find andwrage.
The graop was ohorged with twe eoants at eeaspiracy. On sae
roBry K FoaUBC, 1
splrtag to establish aalfsm prtoe
suggested priee. On Ow sther
lag to estabU* a pnflt at aa less t each Bear Ford.
Attorney John Neville of the Justice Department’s antitrust division said the fine on eadi count could be as high u $50,(XD lor each
The dealers’ attorney, Philip Van We, said the defendants have been told that a plea of nolo contendre is treated the same as a plea of guilty. He added; "So there will be no misunderstanding the defendants are, in effect, pleading guilty to the indictment.”
U. S. DIsIriet Judge Ralph M. Freeman said he wesM accept the plea bat ordered Van Zlle to briag the dealer repreeeata-tivee before him at the eito ef the week se he eonM explala they were pleodlag guilty. He uuld he
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Neville protested Freeman’ on In accepting the plea, but admitted it take the government three weeks to present its case and about two months for all testimony to be heard.
"This is the most aggravated form of price fixing under tbe law,’" be said.
★ k k The association and dealers were indicted last May 15 by a federal grand Jury foUotring a Justice Department investigation.
SET FOB BIO JUMP -f Arab girl parachutists ere packed olpsely in this plane over the derort near Cairo, Egypt, where t^y recently made their first jump. Static cords, to Qten
the chutes as they leave the plane, to a caUe overhead. The idris’ Jump came after, an intensive training course in the United Arab Republic.
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Death Notices
aBBBNATaT. IJBI, $^1$$$. JAMBE
Bbtr AbtraaUir; Mr neia ot Jaaitt Atonaiar. FuMral aarr-lea waa Mid Tuetday^ftb. It. at t a.m. troBi Wblto Chaptl with Bar. WUMbm Bakat atS^Uaa. CraaaUoB 1b Wblto Cbapal C*bi. atory. ArraanmaBU war# cam-ptotod by bStoOBl^rM^^*.
_________________
atfletatiBf. iBtorsMBt la Itoit-IBWB CcBMton. Uka Orton. MIm Baltoi will lia 111 ctoto at tha Flumc^(gt	Aobm attor IS
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Death Notices

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THE pB^JTIAC press, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1900
--Today's Television Programs--
Pro(nun> fn^Uihed by itotioM Ucted In
I coliunn are subject to IcbaiiKe without notice
Chauiel »-WJBKTV Chanel ^WWJ TV Chaanel T-WXVZ TV Chained »-CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHUOHTS
•:0P (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.)i (4) Jim Bowie.
(7) (Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
(56) Return to Society.
•;25 (2) Weather.
•:S0 (2) (4) Newi.
(7) Curtain (cont.)
(9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56.' News Magazine.
•:4« (2) News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
•;4S (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. 7:IM (2) Divorce Court.
(4) Cross Current.
(7) Brave Stallion.
(9) Sheriff of Cochise.
(56) TBA.
7:M (2) Court (cont.)
(4) Laramie.
(7) Sugarfoot.
(9) Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: Ann Sotbem, "Maisie,” (’38).
(56) Shorthand.
8:06 (2) Dennis O’Keefe.
(4) Laramie (cont.)
(7) Sugarfoot (cont.)
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
(56) TBA.
8:S6 (2) Dobie Gillis.
(7) (color) Startime.
(7) Wyatt Earp.
(9) Movie (began p.m.)
(56)TB5.
9:M (2) Tightrr^.
(4) Startime (cont.)
(7) ’Hie RiOenum.
(9) Front Page Challenge. (56) Psychiatry. t:M (2) Red Skelton.
(4) (color) Arthur Murray Party.	'
(7) Philip Marlowe.
(9) GM Presents.
14:M (2) Garry Moore.
(4) M Squad.
(7) One Step Beyond.
(9) Presents (cont.)
10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.)
(4) U.S. Marshal.
(7) Keep Talking. .
(9) Harbor (Command.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports.
1I:J0 (9) Telesccpe.
11:26 (2) Nightwatch Theater Western: Howard Duff, ’’The Broken Star,” (’56).
11:30 (4) Tonight.
(7) After Hours Qub.
(9) Starlight Theater. Comedy:	Red Skelton, “Ship
Ahoy,” (’41).
7:30
7:30 (2) Felix the Cat.
(7) Breakfast Time.
8:00 (2) News.
8:10 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger.
0:00 (4) NBC Playhouse.
(2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante.
0:30 (7) Stage 3.
(2) Movie.
(56) American Literature. 0156 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:00 (41 Dough Re Mi. ,
(56) Our Scientific World. 10:tf (9) Billboard.
10:33 (4) Play Your Hunch.
(9) Ding Dong School.
(56. Art Apprec^on.
10:66 (7). News.
U:00 (2) I Love Lacy.
(4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm.
(9) Abbott & CosteUo.
11:80 (2) Decembci- Bride.
(4) Concentratiao.
(9) Qsco Kid.
(56) Big Count.
U:46 (7) Detroit,Today.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love Of Life.
(4) Truth or Cohaequences (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Art in Action 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love That Bob.
WEDNESDAY MORNLNO
0:00 (4) Continental Gassroom. 0:30 (4) (color) Continental CTassroom.
0:60 (2) Meditati&is.
0:66 (2) On the Farm Front 7:00 (2) TV (>)llege.
(4, Today.
(7) Funews.
TV
Features
By United Press International DOBIE GILU8, 8:30 p.m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) tries his new magnetic power on gorgeous ’Thalia Menninger ('Tuesday Weld.
STABTIME, 8:30 p.m. (4). Joan Fontaine, Agnes ^Iporehead and John Ireland in a drama about an unhappy Hollywood actress who sets out to ruin a young director
(9) Myrt ft Doris.
(56) Adventure in Science. (2) Guiding Light (9) News.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
(56) Live and Learn.
(2) As the World Turns.
(7) Topper.
(56) World History.
(2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
(56) Jazz Meets the (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Storm.
(56) Music for All.
(2) Mlllianalie.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Gock,
(9) School Time.
(56) Facts ot Medicine.
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(4) From These Roots.
(9) Movie.
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) American Bandstand.
(2) Secret Storm.
(4) Fancy Derringer.
(9) Robin Hood.
(2) Edge of Night.
(4) (color) George Pierrot PresenU. .
(2) Movie.
(9) Looney Tunes.
(56) Constant Chyienge.
(7) My Friend FUcIul (9) Jac LeGoff.
RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m., (7). Skip Homeier stars as an escaped convict who crosses the path of young Mark McCain (Johnny Crawford.) Cliuck (fonnors stars as Lucas McCain.
RED gKELIGN SHOW, 9:30 p.m, (2). Marilyn Maxwell and George Appleby (Skelton) go to a boat show.
ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 p.m. (4) Farley Granger, Roddy McDowall and George De Witt in the dance contest, ((folor.)
GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Shirley Booth and Larry Bly-den join regulars Marion Lome, <;:aroi Burnett and Durward Kirby.
ALCOA THEATER, 10 p.m. (7). Vanessa Brown stars as a Viennese* waitress whose romance is interrupted by a ghost.
M SQUAD, 10 p.m. (4). Det. Lt. Frank Ballinger (Lee Marvin) chases “invisible” bank robbers over rooftops and through sewers.
JACK PAAB SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Hugh Downs chats with Tina Louise, Sol Hurok and Oiff Arquette.
WILSON'S WIFE
16 P»*r Oynt’i mother IT Anser II Even iDort.l 16 Minuter to
21	Social iniect
22	EaieotUl belDK
23	Sketchen 26 Naur* of
LatTla ipl) 21 Salt olt 2T Seaame 2S Australian oetiich
W ri”ed°Took 32 Trapplns 37----d'oeurre
3$ Clcat^
40	Limb *
41	Month 43 Follower 43 Tlart
46 Miss FlcUU
DOWN 1 Blackboard coiiyianlon
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11	River in Sot 13 Theows
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20	Sundry
21	Aleutian Island
22	Conaer fishermen
24 Identlcsl 26 Feminine
rSKToliT"
20 Fishes (rare)
31	Loyalists
32	Armed fleet
41 Apporttoo
44 Biblical country
46 Grand Master of Bt. Patrick (ah. I
46 Turmeric
Is Rep. Griffin Reconsidering?
Reliable Source Says He 'Caught the Fever' After Bentley Toss
NEW YORK (AP)
Paar television show went on the air Monday night — without Paar but with some quips by author Alexander King that brought few gasps from the audience.
Paar and his wife, Miriam, left their BronxvUle, N.Y.. home Monday for a vacation. The comedian ' /aid he was going to South America or Mexico. His agent would say only that Paar was headed toward “a warm climate.” it it it
The comedian walked - off his show Thursday night. He protested the censorship of a joke by National Broadcasting Co. from his taped show of the previous night.
Paar said then he wciuld not return to the show, but he has
DETROIT (D-Rep. Robert P. Griffin, who two weeks ago tually had decided against running for the U.S. Seifcte. is giving the idea serious new thought, it reliably reported today.
One highly placed Republican said the two-term congressman from Traverse Gty -"really caught the fever’’ after Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso threw his hat in the ring last Thursday.
Griffin said only that be expected U> have a decision about the end o( the month.
Bentley indirectly acknowledged word had come to him that the 34-yearoId co-author of the Lan-drum-Griffin labor reform act was bending uijder a new wave of persuasion td get into the race.
★ *
congres.smen repeatedly have expressed reluctance to oppose one another for the right to take on Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, Democratic incumbent. Neither has said flatly that he would do so, however.
Liberal Republicans gree(«l Bentley’s declaration without en-
Sinatra Does Good lob With His Ladies' Show
Oose observers noted yesterday that Vice President Nixon sidestepped a question about his reaction to Bentley’s candidacy citing grounds that a contest might develop in the Aug. 2 primary — while offering lavish praise of Paul D. Bagwell, GOP titular head but an as yet unannounced candidate for governor In 1960.
Countersuits Are Filed Over TV Actor's li>furies
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A head injury aotor Roger Smith says received In a fa)l at his home fune has rented in suit! and against the TV 'sleuth.
Smith, who costars as on( the private investigators in Sunset Strip,” sued Dr, Frederick Amerongen and two other physicians for $260,000 Monday. He charged they negligently diagnosed major injuries as minor.
In another action. Dr. Amerongen sued Smith; Smith’s wile, actress Victoria Shaw, Look magazine and others for $1,950, 000. The-fihysician alleged that a Look article about the injury defamed him and invaded his privacy.
--Today's Radio Programs--
CXLW (600)
WXTZ (UT6) WCAB (1
WPON (1460) WJ^ (1600)
0;0»-^WJR, Ntwi WWX Nm CKLTV. xewi WFON. Kew». spertf WETZ, Sporti 0;S»-WJR. Dlnher.DkU WWJ, Bui. Nevi WXYZ. DilT WJBK. Sporti WPON. (Su(Ulllte
wxrk. M.
CKLW. -
WCAR.
WJBK.
-Jkxwell B. *. P.JSorgi r. PiritniHLcwl 1. WoodflBB ;. Jack BUlbo
WPON. Sound Btkfo
P:t»—WJR, PortralU
10:00-WJR. Conoort WWJ, Milodln WPON. Jim OIMB
10:10—WWJ. Nevi
11:00-WJR. hivi WWJ, NlWI wxya, sumii CKLW. HopwoBd
WJBK, SttrM WPON, Muiic
WEONESDAT MORNING
0;00-WJR, Newi, Airt'd't WWJ.- News, noberti wxrz. Wolf
CKLW. Rooiter Club WJBK. Tom Oeorie WCAR,- Newi, Sberidan WPON. Karlv Bird .
WXyIe, Niwi. Wolf CKLW. New«, TObr David WJBK Newi. Oteorgi . WPON, Kiwi. CiHl
7:60-WJR. Muilc RaU WXTZ. Newi. Wolf CKLW, Sports. David WJBK Newi,'Ooor*e WCAK Niwi. Sbertdan
l;60-WJR. Newi. Oueit WWJ,^Newi, Boberti WXVk. Newi. Welt CKLW. Newi. Divil WJBK. News. Oeorgi WCAR.. Newi WPON. Niwi. Csiey
6:M-WJR, MutIO Hill CKLW. liewi. Tobr David
l:60-W^ Newe WWJ, Newi. Mude WXTZ. Breakibit <nub CKLW. Newt. David WJBK, Newe, Reid WCAK New4 Mertyn WPON. Newi, Lark
l:M^WJK Jack BarrU
16:00—WJK Muele WWJ. Newi. Huile WXTZ. Newi. Winter CKLW. Jm Tan WJBK. Newe. Retd WPON. Newt. Lark
I1:00-WJK qhoral WWJ, News. Hagwrt WXTZ, roal Winter CKLW. Joe Van WJBK Newt. Reid WCAK Newi. B. Hertyn WPON. ChU(* Lewie ll:ao-WJK 'nine tor Muele
WRDNUDAT APTSKNOON
XTk.______
CKLW. Joe Ten WJBK. Steteo WCAR. Niwi. Puna WPON. itwi. Lewli
MiM^WJn, Time tor Moelo
2:0O-WJR. Sboorease WWJ. Maxwell CKLW. Joe Van WPON, Bob Lark
t:00-CKLW. News, ShUt'brk.
S:00—WJR. Composite WXTZ. Paul Winter CKLW. Davlea WCAR. Newe. Bennett WJBK. Muilo S:0e—WJR. ’composite CKLW. Newe Davlae
WWJ, Newi. French WXYZ, Piul Winter -CKLW. Newi. Davlei f WCAR. Newi. Bennett / WJBK. Muile WPON. (terriset Trait
4dO-WJR, Music HaU CKLW, Newe, Davlaa WJBK Sports. Muilo
r'Savlee
CKLW. Newe, Davlea
UMIfF
Miim
ms FANS WANT HIM BACK — Fans of TV star Jack Paar, some wearing “Come Back Jack” buttons, wait in line to attend taping of show at NBC studios in New York Monday night. Announcer Hugh Downs ropiaced Paar on the
program. Paar walked off Feb. 11 in a dispute with the network over censorship. At right is Dorothy Miller, a regular member of the Paar audience.
With TV Plans in Air, Jack Heads South
Show Goes On... Without Paar
— The Jaol/ £
coined off a little since and said he hopes he doesn’t have-to return to the show. He remains under contract to NBC.
ft	★	★
The	network	saM	the	Joke	—
about	a	water	closet —	was	in
bad taste. It has apologized to Paar for not informing him in advance that It was deleting the joke from the program.
ft	ft	ft
King, who appeared often with Paar on the prpgram, talked at length about censorship. NBC allowed the entire program on the taped, including King’s comments.
’The author said he would appear on the show again without Paar.
Other guests on the program
TV News and Reviews
B.r niED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—Frank Sinatra, who owes a great debt to the ladies of the land, delivered small “Thank You” la.st night. In a startling break.from his usual hip, finger-snapping, sprung-wrist style, Frankie surrounded himself with ladies, lace and love songs lor last ni^t’s ABC-TV Special.
ft ft ft Instead of the usual Sinatra acolytes — Dean Martin and Peter Lawford — Sinatra was host to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Lena Home, opera singer Mary Costa, dancer Juliet Prowse (his answer to Brigitte Bardot), and comedienne Barbara Heller. TTie theme, •Here’s to the Ladies,” was elegantly sustained by the tasteful songs.
One sequence by Sinatra and Miws Horae came up as blurred-edge portraits that fit the mood of the songs they sang: “lonely Town” and “But Beautiful.’*
A minimum of up-tempo tunes vere heard. The swingin’est was a flashy cha-cha number by Miss Prowse. ’The show’s only lapse came at that point, when Miss Prowse’s dance was abruptly cut I favor of a japed commercial.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Roosevelt arid Sinatra participated in a stilted exchange of compliments and then Mrs. R. who never looked lovelier — cited some special words to the song. “High Hopes^’
The song, written by Sammy Calm and Jimmy Van Heuaen. executive prodnoers of the show, is the Sinatra number with which all concerned have high, hopes of winning aR Academy Aw^ this year. Mrs. Roosevelt helped launch their campaign.
Sinatra was in his usual vocal form — good, that is — although he seemed worried and detached during some of the dialogues. I couldn’t help thinking that perhaps he was wondering about how the Las Vegas crowd would react to his artistic, distinctive and attractive production.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: After five seasons with CBS-TV, the Alfred Hitchcock suspense series moves to NBC-’TV starting next . CBS-TV’s fall plans indicate the Robert Young series, Father Knows Best, is going out of production . . . and ABCMV’ 1960-61 schedule would replace the Charley Weaver show with Leave It to Beaver.
with announcer Hugh Downs pinchhitting for Paar — included comedienne Etody (foodman, one of the originar attractions on the Paar show. Miss Gkxxlman left the show after a feud with Paar W they made up later.
Miss Goodman wore a large "(fome Back Jack” button, AS did many in the audience.
\
Khrushchev Lands in Burma
Greeted Warmly by Top Officials; Afghaniston, Indonesia Next
Jack Benny’s displeasure with CBS-TV’s “canned laughter candor” has abated. He now reports that his negotiations with ABC-TV are off and he expects to remain on CBS-TV.
Meanwhile, NBC-TV’s Bob. Hope, whose 10-year contract expires in June, is sounding out the rival networks for contract offers . . The Feb. 4 “actual” on CBS-TV’ Armstrong .Circle Theater dealt with the “ghost bomber” discovered in the Libyan desert.
Tomorrow, the show will add a brief follow-up report on that sto^ . . , Comedian John Wayne of the Waime and Shuster team suffered a slight injury to his cheek Monday when a prop ’TV camera ploded during a sketch rehearsal summer-time Ed Sullivan
show.
RANGOON (AP) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived in neutralist Burma today on the second st(^ of his four-natiem Asian tour.
Top government officials headed by President U Win Maung and Premier Ne Win greeted the stocky Soviet leader as he descended from the giant Ilyushiii turboprop airliner tl ' him from India.
Maung welcomed Khrushchev not as a stranger but as a friend who has come again for the purpose of strengthening the existing ties of friendship which you helped to forge during your first visit (in 1956).”
ft ft
Following a 36 - hour stay, Khrushchev moves on to Indonesia, then Afghanistan.
The Premier’s departure from Calcutta ended a five-day Indian visit that many observers felt did not measure up to expectations.
A columnist for one of Clalcut-t’s most influential newspapers, Amrita Bazar Patrika, noted the public turnout for Khrushchev was far less than the wildly cheering crowds which greeted President Eisenhower last December.
ft ft ft .
The major Khrushchev theme le last two days of his visit was that Western economic aid is designed to hold India in “imperialist, economic slavery.” Khrushchev insisted the Soviet Union renders aid only to industries.
Khrushchdv said he was (^rtimis-tic that India and Red Cliina can settle their bitter dispute over about 50,(X)0 square miles of border territory. Prime Minister Nrihru has invited Chinese Premier Chou En-lal to New Delhi to discuss the dispute.
The Palais de la Defense In Paris is the world’s largest exhibition hall. It would cover about 14 blocks of a metropolitan American dty.
Grand Rapids Mayor Sweeps Primary Race
GRAND RAPIDS (* - Mayor Stanley J. Davis fell only 1,335 votes shy of outright re-election last night in the Grand Rapids, primary and faces an April 4 runoff with Second Ward Commissioner Robert H. Blandford.
Davis drew 13,168 votes to 11,234 for Blandford as the two won nominations and eliminated businessman Thomas Stafford, the third mayoralty candidate who drew 4,-votes in the nonpartisan primary election.
Roman J, Snow, 40-year-old former assistant U. S. attorney and current first ward commisrioner, won outright election as Grand Rapids’ first associate police judge.
mms
mtaon
What Can a Father if ell His Son About Cheats
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Everybody duck. I’m going to sermonise.
Everything Is CheatariUe now In this year of (how Ironlo to add) Our Lord. Corruption is fashionable. In some areas, 'It’s chic to cheat.”
Naturally, I don’t mean you’re guilty, and certainly I’m not—but Mercy me1 All those other people....
How can a father lecture to his son today ; about honesty?
The bey knows all about disc-jockey payola and he’s aware that top movie stars and writers have taken up foreign resldenee to avoid U.S. income taxea They have herds of help. They don’t lift a finger to get some chore performed. They have a servant lift it for them. It’s chic.
Maybe the boy aspires to a business career. He q^ckly learns of payola deals, from an automobile up, not just In Tin Pan Alley, but In industry where the plucking is plentiful. it ir 1r
Tt’s square not to cheat,” a woman was jiut lecturing to me, "not to cut comers.”
How ean anybody hep from a eab asking the driver to wnlt, then disappear into an qpartment bnildlng, swindling the driver of |2? It happens many, many times » day. Urn blind newsdealer geto ebeated, too, and the wniter gets "stiffed”—but not the heajiwaiter. Him yon overtip. So you get n better table than you deserve.
(Not you ... sorry ... these other people.)
"Wl&t was so bad about the disc jockey payola and the quls-ahow scandals?” chic people have asked me. “Nobody was hurt.”	^
it ir -k
I claim somebody was hurt; millions of kids my boy’s age who thought Charles Van Doren and their favorite disc jockeys were—to use that old-fashioned word—honest.
The common garden variety of cheating:—n famous Beradway husband, ont with his leading Indy, cheating en his wife-4s shmgged off nowadays, because in some Inyers of eociety It seems terribly unchie for husbands net to cheat. The things 1 don’t write about that every night, would fill libraries, not to menUon the divorce courts!
Have there ever been so many headlines about crookedness? I’m telling you again, it’s chic. However, I Just can’t believe Sing Sing, or Atlanta Penitentiary, or Lewlaburg, or Alcatraz, will ever really become fashionable.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Paul Anka, Tenafly, NJ.’s 18-yr-old, nlne-gold-reeord singer, is now Introducing his kid brother, Andy, Jr., 10, and nine UtUe friends, on wax. ’The Eddie Fisher-Debble Reynolds California decree is final Feb. 19 .. . Douglas Fairbanks wlU narrate his father’s silent films on TV-Drummer Buddy Rich,
a recent heart attack victim, will work in London in March —against doctors’ advice.
it it it
EARL’S PEARLS: You’re fat (notes Hal Holbrook) when you can’t get into your old uniform or new sports car.
■ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "A disc Jockey received a threatening letter—it said, 'If you do not spin this roconj, we wUl send you some money!” (via Leonard Richland). . .. That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright. 1968)
New Bills Flooding Legislative Hopper
LANSING Ufi-A flat registration fee for passenger vehicles, terminal leave pay tor teachers and a strengthening of the requirements for private detectives would result from the latest bills filed in the Legislature.
Bills contiiiaed to flood the Le-glolative hopper with approach ot Wedneoday’o deadflae tor the
Taught Indians
WASHINGTON—Almost 14,000 Indians were enrolled in various divisions of the former civilian conservation corps (CCC).
There are 13 sheep to every person In Australia.
compared with neatly 1,800 In the last so-called short cession in U68.
The registration fee for passenger vehicles would be a flat $13 instead of 35 cents per hundred pounds under a measure by Rep. Lester J. Allen (R-Ithaca).
Rep. Lucille McCoIloiigh (D-Dearhorn) would permit boards to award teachers severance pay at the time of their retirement. The terminal leave pay would not exceed one year’s compensation and serve as a reward to teachers completing at least 30 years of service.
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TV PAIR WED — Jack Bairy, TV produror, and Patte Preble, 29, casting director, were' married in Las V^as on St- Vnlentlne’s Day at The Little (Durch of the West. They met two years ago when Miss Preble applied for a job with Barry. The (XMiple will honeymoon ,in HawhlL
- EASY TERMS! -
IIAMPTO?\’S
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TWENT,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBHUARY 16. I960

12 Satellites Girdle Globe at last Count
WA^INGTON m- The mystery utelUle newly discovered to a polar orbit brings to an even dozen tile number of man-made objecu whirling about die earth, a new tabulation disdosed yesterday.
The control center, operated by the Air Force's Research and Development Oommand, plans to compUe and distribute its satellite dtuation report twice a month.
' Detroit Press Club Elects McCormick Chief
The “satellite situation report," first of its kind, identified 10 of the artificia] satdlites as being U. S. origin. One. Sputnik m. Russian. The IdenUfy of the newest has not yet been determined.
The report, prepared by the newly
laurenoe G. Hansoem field, Bedford, Mass., alse Identified
Shipbuilding Subsidy Increase Is Opposed
WASHINGTON (APl-Ihe Department of Commerce opposes any increnae in the sobsidied paid
DETROIT (J» — Ken McCormick of the Detroit Free Press has been elected president of the Detroit Press Chib, succeeding Ray Girar-din of the Detroit Times.
The board .of governors of the club last night elected these other officers; Tom Kleene o^„the Detroit Times, vice president; Stoddard White, Detroit News, secretary; and Stanley Brams of Labor Trends, treasurer.
At present the^govemment . . up to SO per cent of the cost of building s new cargo or passenger ship. A bill before the Senate would eliminate the 50 per ceirt limitation.	t
In testimony Monday Undersecretary John J. Allen Jr. said the Commerce Department opposed the bUl.
Benning, Gn., where the U. S. Army Indantry School Is located', is named for Confederate Army Officer, Brig. Gen. Henry L Benning.
Oil Millionaire Proposes More Votes lor Wealthy
State Bill Would Boost Employer Contributions
LANSING
'' i
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Oil mil- which Hunt said was for the
H. L. Hunt's young daugh-
g "MOW
UonaireH.
much is that book in the windowf" while he signed
benefit small nations that have
An employer’s the workmen’s compensation second injury fund would be boosted from to S7,S00 under a bill introduced by Rep. David S. Holmes (D-Detroit)
Asked if the book is his personal
copies of his new book. "Alpaca,"	the United SUtes.
for scores of buyers Monday.
Then the blonde, blue-eyed girls —Helen, 11, , and Sewanee, 10-shouted "Alpaca, SO cents!”
Tho book by Hunt, reputedly one of the 10 richest men in the world, centers around n mythical country that provides bonus votes for the higjiest taxpayers. It con-taiiu a mythical constitution
Hunt replietj that the biggest taxpayer has the greatest stake in government because he is .paying for a larger part of it.
Hunt who will be 71 Wednesday said that under his mythical stitution he would have one bonus vote for being over 66 and “three or four for my taxpayer status.”
He said the book was ghost written In part.
Personal likes and dislikes of store managers can affect the sale of certain ^ppes of meat, reports the Nktional Assn, of Retail Gro-
Benefits froth the second injury fund are paid to those who suffer a permaimtly disabling injury while working under the handicap of an earlier permanent disability.
'The fund will be completely depleted in seven months if the current rate of income and expenditures continues,” Holmes said.
Depletion, he added, would mean 105 employes would lose the bene-fiU to Which they are entitled.
brace: SMITH Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence -FE 5-0738
Broce • Smith Funeral Home hos mode it possible so that funerals may be paid for in the following ways:
Established
1886
1—	Cash
2—	-Twelve Months
3—	^Twenty-Four
4—Thirty-Six Months
24-Hr. Ambulance Service
Of^

REDUCED
automatic washers
Rogulor
239.95
199
88
$5 DOWN
are on their
during
brand new with-SUDS SAVER
219.95 Auto Woihtr
Full 10-Lb. Copocity	M # O
wringer washer............^98
automatic DRYERS
Gos Dryers Initolled on Consumers Lines
Elec. Dryer Instolled on Detroit Edison Lines
109“
*138
1U6E SELECTION OF FLOOR SJUIPLES AND CRATE DAMAGED PIECES
Wzlaat M
SAVINGS ON 3-PC. BEDROOMS
Regular *169
ilnat M
LIbsA Oak
Bed. Chest & Dresser JU.'SSr.*"'- *129
wirii MirrM
$229 Bsdreom 3-pc. SS-m
“jr *109 *189
JUVENILE!
*18
6-Yr. Crib Reg. 26.95
34.95 Full Mott. or Box Spring.
*26
Youth Bed $2^
Reg. 29.95	.
Reg. 19.95
16
BEDDING Living Dins.
*144 *166 *1T9 *189
49.95	Mattress or Box Spring.
29.95	Mottrou or Box Spring.
*34
*17
39.95 Box SpringtgljrsS
119.95	Uvint < Room Suits 2-RiKSS
199.95	Uvint Room Soito 2-Riocot
229.95	Uvint
RnoM Snito 2-fioco«
219.95	Soc-
Full Sixo Only.
3-Pioco
GIANT REFRIGERATOR VALUES
FREEZERS . . . PRICES SLASHED.

lO-cu. ft. refrigerator . . . 168.00
239.95	12-cu. ft. refrig. . . 199.95
249.95	10-Qu. it. freezer . . 178.00 Dehumidifiei^ ........ 79.88
LARGE SELECTION of FLOOR SAMPLES CRATE-DAMAGED end ''AS-IS'' PIECES
B6ATS	Vacuums	SAWSALE
$298 14-ft.	2 Konmoro 0#^88 UprighH.. 00	accra-arm
Alum. Boat,		✓
Just a few. .$199 $59514-ft. Molded	39.95 Electric , Broom. .. .23.88	
Plywood ... $344 25-HP Motor,	Floor	59“
Reg. $449.. $199	Polishers	l-U.Saw 0088 Re«. «0.60 OiF
Reg. $189 Boat Trailer	$144	s... 3988	
Reg. $139 Boat Trailer .... $105	HOIIT IN TODIT	{T45'«.34“
109.95	Gas Range................ 84.88
159.95	Gas Range................129.88
249.95	Gas Range................199.88
239.95	Gas Range................189.88
199.95	^ectric Range............159.88
219.95	Electric Range...........199.88
MANY FLOOR SAMPLES AVAILABLE
30-Gal. Gas Water Heater, reg. 67.95	59.88
50-Gal. Elec. Water Heater, reg. 104.95	89.88
50.000	Gr. Water Softener, reg. 134.95. 114.88
70.000	Gr. Water Softener, reg. 169.95	149.88
90.000	Gr. Water Softener, reg. 199.95.. .174.88
13.95	Furnace Humidifier .................. 8.88
19.95	Single Lever Faucet.................14.88
109.95	Jet Pump, '/a-HP.............../ 88.88
129.95	Jet Pump, Vi-HP ....,........... 99.88
89.95	Sink Cabinet ........ !'y......... 76.95
104.95	Steel Sink Cabinet.................91.95
18.95^teel Sink, 32x20-in................ 15.88
39.95	Cast Iron Sink, 32x20 ..... ...... 32.88
37.95	Stainless Steel Sink, 32x20........ 32.95
66.95	Sink Outfit, 42-in. ............... 56.95
114.95	Sink Outfit, 42-in. ............- 99.95,
129.95	Sink Outfit, 54-in. .:...........111-95
garbage		24” griU *
20-6iL 199 cans -P-		*-• tO/g 29.95
Rock Wool Pellets, 20-lbs..................99c
Rock Wool Pellets, 40-lbs., reg. 2.19 ..... 1.98 3** Fiberglas Insulation, plain, reg. 5.39. .4.87
With Foil, reg. 6.59 . ..............5.87
2” Fiberglas Insulation, plain, reg. 5.69. .5.07
With Foil, reg. 7.49.................6.77
8.98 Door Canopies, 41-in., plain alum. .. 7.93
14.95	Canopies, 48-in., red, green, blue... 12.93
8.95	Homart Jack Posts................... 7.87
Floor Tile Sale
ASPHALT FLOOR TILE, 9x9-in.
Dark Brown................... 4%c	ea.
All other “B” colors.............5c	ea.
Rust .....................    6'Acea.
All other “C” colors............6'/2C	ea.
Cork Tones ..............  T'/icea.
All other “D” coloi^s..............8c	ea.
18c Rubber Floor Tile, 9x9-inch .. : .16c ea. 10c Vinyl Asbestos Floor TUe ....9'/4c ea. 17e Pure Viiiyl Floor Tile, 6 cotors .. .15c ea. QUANTITIES LIMITED, HURRY!
from NOON ’til 9 only
17-inch portable
*98
Metal Cabinet is lightweight.
Attractive green ^5 DOWN
television tables
Rag. 7.95
444
REDUCED $40!
Sears Finest Medalist Television Set. Choose From All Oiir 21 to 24-inch Screens. Overall-diagonal.
21-ineh AS-IS TV
261 ig. inch viowol|lo
•m. Only 2 loft.	^
fAU Tab0 SiMt Ofrall Diagonal MnatofmOionl)
Se« Thtst ot Soon Worthoute,
481 Noith Soginow Strtef
3 Blocks NoiA of Soon
7.95 TV antennas
Roducod this	a 99
solo only, 5-ft.	^
stereo combination
Only pioys oil >peodt	80R
Radio ond phono  wFO
24rinch console TV
NOaly ... $21 Sg. In. |59“
HURRY---12 NOON TIL 9 ONLY---TO WED., THURS. SEARS WAREHOUSE
1
cert. "Some retailen will not handle lamb or pork,” . the itport saya, "simply biecause they do not like it theraaelvea.”