f PGP RG ROR GE EAS   
      4 
The Weather 
  
-E PONTIAC PRES&E OVER Papen 
    U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast See 
{Details Page 2) 
116th YEAR kkewk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959-34 PAGES ONITED PRESS INTERYATIONAL 
Target 
Enraged Mob 
Meets Mikoyan 
at Detroit Club Russian No. 2 Man 
Completes Tour as. 500 
Demonstrate 
From Our News Wires 
DETROIT — Rugsia’s 
Deputy Premier Anastas; 
Mikoyan, the target of eggs, 
snowballs and insults, com- 
pleted his tour of the na- 
tion’s motor capital today. 
Mikoyan was scheduled: 
to visit the Detroit Edison 
Company’s River Rouge 
power plant before leaving 
on a plane for Chicago. 
Mikoyan was the target of about 
a dozen eggs, several dozen snow- 
balls and hundreds of chanted in-| . 
sults hurled by some 500 angry 
pickets as he entered the exclusive 
Detroit Club last night. 
Plainclothesmen guarding Mi- 
keyan were fearful the incident 
would be repeated on other 
stops in his cross-country tour. 
But no mass demonstrations 
were announced in Chicago such- 
as the one here last aight. 
However, one of the State De- 
partment men assigned to the tour 
pointed out that ‘this kind of 
thing is catching. Once it is start- 
ed people think they can get at- 
tention by doing it and it grows.” 
Polite searched the Detroit Club 
a(ter sath 1 am. 
tht a bomb planted in 
the building where Mikoyan ad- 
dressed a group of industrialists 
last night. 
* x * 
Police termed the threat a hoax 
but two squad cars were assigned 
vto watch the building unti] dawn. 
Mikoyan spent the night at a 
hotel a block away. ° 
The antagonism of the pickets 
‘did mot appear to bother Mike- 
yan. jin a chant that could be heard 
In tours of Ford, General Mo- 
tors and Chrysler auto plants yes- 
terday, Mikoyan was greeted ci 
by most of the workers in the 
plants and warmly by a few who 
spoke Armenian, his native lang- 
  x * 
mier Anastas I. Mikoyan faces the 
DETROIT (UPI)—A crowd 
utes last night. for Egg 
  TECH CENTER RIDE — Soviet Deputy Pre- 
the front seat of an experimental auto just before 
Hate, Fear Strike--- | ; 
It Was Touch-and-Got eae tase oa ye son a By JERRY CHIAPPETTA 
in its heart became an angry mob for a few fearful min-) *« * x 
Some 500 shoving, screaming people nearly got out shaw 
Of hand when Anastas Mikoyan, Russian‘s @eputy pre- xk « tk kk ke. + 
    
Ike Challenges 
Dems fo Live to * *«& * , Insults weg 
  GBI SACRAMENTO, Calif. 
from Los Angeles propose President Calls for New — 
Civil Rights Laws in. * 
  
  ' Point Smog Finger 
Within Budoet | of New Cars Again 
ers to put anti-smog devices on cars. bd 
    (AP) — Two assemblymen ¢: 
to force Detroit auto mak- | 2) & 
x * 4 
  
ties, the President said his 
formula is designed to pre- 
‘serve this nation’s way of 
life. 
Useless expenditures, 
| "might tend to 
economy and 
' ii tion’s safety." Center yesterday. Behind him is his son Sergo. | . a, + 
The driver was not identified. 
------- So 
Delay Is Granted | he said, 
undermine the 
therefore AP Wirephote 
he took a ride at the General Motors Technical the na- 
camera from re 
His 5,000-word address, prepared, ~- 
for personal delivery at a joint tiac Press. 
Speech Highlights 
on Page 28 non-essential goods. 90 Pct. of Press Ballots 
Vote to Ban Sunday Sales 
Pontiac residents are overwhelmingly against stores 
being open on Sundays, according to a poll conducted 
by the Downtown Merchants Assn. through The Pon- 
| More than 90 per cent of the Pontiac Press readers 
who expressed themselves were against Sunday sales of. State of Union Message | A bill which would ban the sale of any new car} : without such a device in a smog-control district after $ 
WASHINGTON (p— * July 1, 1961 was introduced yesterday by Assemblyman % 
; _E. = e! President Eisenhower today: John L. E. Collier (R-Los Angeles). e 
challenged the heavily a Assemblyman William A. Munnell (D-Los An- Hi 
‘- geles) said he would introduce a bill Monday which . | 
sc new Congress ‘ would assess a 7 per cent tax on each car not 4 to meet the Communist > equipped with an anti-smog device after Sept. 1 < ont pt. 1, 4 
threat by living within his | 1961. . 3 : 
77-billion-dollar budget and§ Residents of smog-free counties would be ex- 3 working toward tax relief! } empted if the county supervisors adopted a resolution =) 
“in the foreseeable future.” ) declaring smog was no menace. E 
In a State of the Union * x * * 3 
message outlining adminis- ; Munnell said the 7 per cent tax, a one-time-only : itration plans for building a } assessment, would be enough to prod Detroit into de- = | 
ibetter and stronger Amer- é velop De an anti-smog device, and not too much to : 
‘ica in this space age of i penalize makers of small cars. Mt 
‘catastrophic war possibi]i- P= wswseteamensnemaneanpsiaetsm eaten ee eee F Wave Drowns 
Sleeping Town After Big Rains Wall of Water Strikes 
Tiny Spanish Town in 
4 A.M. Disaster 
ZAMORA, Spain (UPI) — 
Rain-swollen waters surged 
over a huge new power dam 
and cascaded a wall of 
death onto the village of 
Ribadelago early today 
while its 600 inhabitants 
slept. 
First sketchy reports said 
100 or more persons were 
killed. . 
The disaster struck at 4 
am. in northwest Spain 
near the Portuguese border. 
The Zamora provincial govern- 
ment said in a statement that tor- 
rential rains of the past few days 
overflowed the reservoir of the 
two-year-old Vega de Tera dam 
and “spilled over, inundating the 
Village of Ribadelago.” 
Down rushed the waters of the 
Tera river along a deep moun- 
tain valley resembling a declined 
bowling alley. Riva del Lago, a 
hamlet nestied in the somber 
mountains of northern Spain, lay 
three miles downstream, 
The village was shattered and 
then engulfed. 
* * * 
The full story of the destruction 
    
Examination of a suspended Wa-' proposals callirig for: ' ; 
1. Enactment of new civil | onitors Askin 
rights legisiation to be submitted | 
| to Congress soon. Without being | 
| specific about the legislation, the New Powers Arthur Mooney, 50, of 1651 Grim-' President deplored closing of 
was to have had examination on tegration controversy, and | St.. Commerce Township,| seme public schools in the in- 
the felony charge, carrying a five-- pledged anew he will take every ‘'terford Township high school 
iteacher accused of gross indecen- 
with much hate and fear.) ius been postponed to Jan. 23. 
  mier, arirved at the De-+ 
troit Club for a dinner with! 
local industrialists. | 
The mob swarmed forward, each, 
They yelled a number of things 
that you couldn't print. Almost 
‘for blocks around downtown De- ‘h 
‘troit they shouted: ‘‘Russki, go 
home,” “Go home mass murder- 
er,” and “Butcher!” , 
President Eisenhower's at         uage. 
Mikoyan had kept up a rapid ditional” courtesy meant noth- tomorrow with a warming trend a 
pace of activity. | 
After he flew from Cleveland to 
Detroit in the morning and visit- 
ed the Ford research center, the 
engine plant and the assembly/ 
tion building. 
with the tri 
and Chrysler. 
At the luncheon Mikoyan par- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
ie * 
Chicago's Mayor 
Will Not Budge 
to Meet Mikoyan 
CHICAGO — If Russian Deputy to General Motors cang should show Mikoyan ‘“‘tra- | 
| ing last night. 
Those people were mean. This 
writer was swept up in the pul- /s 
sating movement of the masses.’ 
away but later released. - 
It looked like the mob was | 
going to win, Others pushed for-— 
ward toward Mikoyan's car. Eggs 
and snowballs sailed overhead. 
They missed their target, but 
struck several newsmen and a . 
State Department representative. | 
I finally made it to the front! 
ranks of the pickets and flashed. 
a press card. It was useless, A   
his club into my ribs. The card 
  Premier Anastas Mikoyan wants 
to get the red carpet treatment 
from Mayor Daley, he'll have to 
journey to City hall. 
That was the mayor’s edict when 
informed that the No. 2 man in the 
Soviet government intends to visit 
Chieago today. 
“Tl be glad to receive him 
in my office,” said the mayor. ~~ 
This action would be quite a de- 
parture from the usual high pow- 
ered receptions provi most vis- 
iting dignitaries. 
*- © & = 
The usual procedure is for the 
mayor to greet the dignitaries at 
the airport and escort them to 
City hall, LaSalle street usually is 
clos@d for ceremonies including 
  
Boh Reid Barbering 54 Tool and Die Pact 
Looked for Soon | DETROIT —Negotiations on a 
inew labor contract for some 7,000, 
| Detroit area tool and die makers 
were recessed today on a note of 
optimism, 
Federal and state mediators met. 
with representatives of the Auto- 
motive Tool & Die Manufacturers 
Assn., and the United Auto Workers 
tool and die locals 155 and 157, 
until 4:30 a.m. Talks will be re- 
gummed at 11 a.m. Saturday. 
One of the mediators said “some, 
progress’ had been made in the: 
session. : 
The union previously had set 
a strike deadline of 7 am. yes   
  
; 
  
  zat} \   Low Tonight: 10; 
membermost of Bast European High Tomorrow: 20 
icast is partly cloudy and cold for/ties arrested Mooney Dec. 16 after! controlled, did not act in this field, 
e Pontiac area. Low tonight will investigating a fatal auto accident, despite disclosures by the investi. District Judge F. Dickinson Lett 5 ing 
jan order for his signature imple-| 
‘menting the court's ruling. last wer, against Sunday sales as a ‘be near 10 degrees. Tomorrow's * 
high will reach around 20. 
plea mal high of 33.and the normal 
earlier in the day that Ameri: jow of 19. 
; A woman was knocked to the icyone-tenth of an inch. Some light 
line at the River Rouge plant, he -oement. She got up and con-/snow is likely Tuesday or Wednes. | 
had a private luncheon with a doz- |. ued shouting. 
en top-ranking Detroit business ex-! : earcad | : | One middle-aged man charged. 
ecutives atop the Ford administra- 4. the placard-carrying front-'town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was| 
; ..|most demonstrators in an atfempt)8 degrees. The reading at 1 p.m.’ 
. industry | carrying policemen. He was taken 
young uniformed patrolman shoved , year maximum sentence, today | action necessary to enforce the | 
before Pontiac Township Justice law as interpreted by the courts. 
Robert W. Hodge. 2. New laws aimed at wiping, 
Mooney also will be tried on a (out ‘corruption, racketeering, and’ 
second charge Jan. 23 of furnish- | abuse of power and trust in labor- 
ing beer to minors. He is free 
on personal bond. 
Oakland Coynty sheriff's depu-|'ast Congress, also Democratic- cleanup of the Teamsters Union. of Teamsters Union 
    The U.S. Weather Bureau's fore- | 
* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Three survivors in the death, 
For the next five days, temper./Car, in statements to Oakland /casitinctt:aGKteR Seen alll (Dec 1], 
ures will average near the nor-/ County Prosecutor Frederick C./ j 
Ziem, said Mooney bought beer tor J n Today s P. Tess | The court found then that them from a grocery mear WES ig omer ee gee | Teamsters President James RB. 5 PT REG BR a Reg a it et Mg Ee 1 Hofta has heen frustrating and 
  The cold will continue through|home, using their money. 
Comics . 
‘Sunday and again Tuesday or Stewed Pig Cremated County News .............. 2 | forms. 
ednesday. The outlook for Sunday | Edltorials 6 | The order would give the moni- 
fair. | ROTTINGDEAN, England. Green Empress ..... a. 2 
Precipitation will total less than! (UP1)—The. former owners of a High Schoot ............. 19 that helps Hoffa rule the 1,600,000- 
pig who drank herself to death Markets... ............. . 27 member Teamsters. 
when she raided a wine store Obituaries .... 4 Hoffa's lawyers were prepared 
iday, on New Year's Eve had news | Sports ................ 71-23. however, to urge Judge Letts to, 
The lowest temperature in down-| today for a San Antonio, Texas | Theaters ..ssssiw‘tn!( uw 
disc jockey who started a burial TV & Radie Programs .... 38 
fund for her. Sally the soused | Wilson, Earl seee c+. 33 from holding a special union con- 
| pig was cremated. ' Women's Pages .. . 15-17 vention in March.   Se os te ee tinteareme ati   
Hart Begins Duties With Best Wishes Request Court Help to 
Force Real Cleanup 
WASHINGTON (#-— Teamsters 
|management affairs.” Eisenhower!Union monitors hope to get today | SS. not been recorded, h 5 | expressed disappointment in the broad court powers to force a =I al * sad 
The monitors carried to U.S. tg in 
|The Press. On the ballot, 
they were able to indicate 
whether they were for oy 
against Sunday sales. 
A total 758 ballots were received 
* * + 
Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac 
Area Chamber of Commerce. The 
small response showed @ 
intere st, oficials said, 
O.f the 533 ballets tabulated se 
far, he sald, 57 were for Sunday 
sales and 476 were opposed. Bal- 
lots received in today’s mail have 
,"’ Hirlinger said. 
“These 
|matter of principle,” Hirlinger ex- 
|plained, ‘‘but felt the question is 
ibasically a religious one.” 
* * * 
“ooveceeecee. *% | blocking monitor-suggested re- | This was also the expressed opin-. 
1 jion of city commissioners who 
‘Tuesday turned down proposed 
tors powers to break the machine Blue Law legislation by a 42 vote. | 
The Board of Directors of the 
Chamber of Commerce feels the 
same way, Hirlinger said. 
“Although ananimously  op- 
| legislation, is the best method," 
| he said, 
| The city’s attention was called 
‘to the problem last month when a 
major Pontiac department store 
remained open three Sundays be- 
fore Christmas. 
Since then, Hirlinger said. down- 
town stores have abided by the 
chamber's unwritten policy of stay- 
‘ing closed on Sundays, 
  
Staebler Denies 
‘He Will Resign 
Chairmanship 
' ANN ARBOR (UPI) — State 
Democratic chairman Nell Staebler 
said today he had no plans to 
resign his position. was yet to be told. In its steep 
Readers indicated their opinions by means of a bal-| Plunge. the wall of water ripped 
‘lot published Monday i out the only road leading to the 
|Village and bad weather made fly- 
ing to the scene impossible. 
| There wags no other form of com- 
|munication to the desolate moun- 
\tain badlands, about 165 miles 
\northwest of Madrid, 
Survivors apparentiy made it 
pe boat downstream to give the 
| The seemingly incessant rain and lack: of | overcast bottled up U.S. Air Force crews at the Torrejon Strategic 
‘Air Command base outside Madrid. 
* * * 
“We are working right now to 
see whether we can fly from Ma- 
'drid to the scene of the disaster secon ~ 
“However, a number of pro-votes but flying weather is unfavorable 
were cast because of opposition 
legislation forcing Sunday clos- ay,”” a spokesman said. 
  
people explained oe Pathologist Tells 
of Brutal Attack | Doctor Identifies Tools 
| Taken From Body of 
| Murder Victim 
| A bushy-haired ex-convict from 
‘Detroit fidgeted nervously yester- 
tone down the order, particularly | posed to Sunday sales, the board day while a pathologist from Wu- 
one part aimed at barring Hoffa! believes that self-regulation, not {iam Beaumont Hospital told an 
‘Oakland County Circuit Court jury 
labout the grotesque and savage 
j beating of a Southfield night watch- 
;man. 
| Raymond L. Alyea. 35, played 
‘With a pen, oceasronally scribbling 
jnotes while Dr. Malcolm C. Young 
related how brutally beaten the 
ibody of Anthony J. Jasinski was 
jwhen he performed an autopsy. 
Alyea, once a gardnener, ie 
charged with first-degree murder 
in Jasinski’s Aug. 1 death. Ja- 
sinski, 51, was caretaker for the 
Higenfritiz Nurseries Inc., 22961 
field. 
Dr. Young identified a pair of 
blood-stained gardener’s hedge clip- 
|pers with a one-foot-long blade and 
'a pair of scissors which he said 
had been plunged into Jasinski's     { 
  
Asked about reports from Wash. head AAA 
ington that he was about to step, x , thotanis 
‘down, Staebler said’ at his Ann) Dr. Young, assistant pathologist iat the Royal Oak hospital, was the ‘Arbor home . | ; ‘ , ifirst witness called by Assistant | “T just don't rush into or out of! Lele ‘position. I'm just listening to | Prosecutor William E. Lang Thurs- 
day, the first day of the trial. ‘party sentiments and the party Lang said he would call ibty 
terday, but this Was suspended ~ 
       tY HANDSHAKE — Receiving warm con- 
gratulations following his being swoth into the Senate is Philip A. 
hays reckdens, Sham Denes WES HE. Bywone cig Oakland 
a 5 * ee ee ; 3 2 %, 
3 : eek me = A, heat be : will help me to decide 
* * 
i “T have no plans now fo quit, 
jhowever.”’ , 
| In Washington. Staebler said: 
“Im taking soundings. They will 
tell me if I should run again. I 
is fair to say that I am not a 
candidate for re-election at this 
time.” » 
  
Elephant Crushes Man » 
ROCHESTER. N. Y. (UPD 
Harold B. Cannon, 44, an em- 
was trampled t6 death by an 
| elephant yesterday when he en- 
tered the animal’s cage to clean 
it. 
               ploye at the Seneca Park 20, 7 
Angus Campdeli Tax Aecoontant, te. 
ee oa Open Brees. PR S-3616. 83 gg agree ty, \27 witnesses in an attempt to put 
together Alyea's activities the night 
pot July 31 and early morning hours 
‘of Aug. 1 when another garderier 
| discovered Jasinski’s body crum- 
ipled on the floor of a drafting room 
at the nursery. 
A jury of eight women and five 
men was impaneled to decide the 
fate of Alyea. 
Defending Alyea is William R. 
Beasley. a Ferndale attorney. The 
judge is William J. Beer. 
Beagle Named Kitty. 
Lost and Confused 
' LANSING @—There’s a very 
mixed-up puppy lost somewhere 
in Michigan's capital city. , 
A classified ad in the Lansing   
               Call Inquest 
in Death of 
State Patient 
TRAVERSE CITY (UPD—A cor- 
oner’s inquest into the death of a) 
Traverse City State Hospital pa- 
tient was ordered today. 
Grand Traverse County Prose- 
cutor Stuart D. Hubbell and coron- 
er Dr. William Fishbeck issued a 
joint statement in which they said 
a week-long investigation of the 
death of Eldon M. Mason, 39, of 
Lake City, failed to uncover any 
evidence of mistreatment. 
* * * 
At the same time, the prosecutor 
and coroner said they feel an ‘‘in- 
dependent determination’ of the 
cause of Mason's death should be 
arrived at “by the public itself” 
and ordered a coroner's inquest. 
“After careful consideration of 
all of this evidence, it is our 
opinion that Mr. Mason's death 
was accidentally caused, and 
that this cause probably occurred 
prior to his admission to the 
Traverse City State Hospital,” 
the two and one-half page state- 
ment said.     
"We have concluded. therefore | 
that no crime has been committed | j 
_* * * 
“In view, however, of the seri- 
ous nature of the matter, of the 
charges that have been made, and 
the attendant publicity these have 
invoked, we believe an open pub- 
lic hearing of all the pertinent 
evidence should be made in an 
independent determination arrived 
at by the public itself. 
* * *   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959   
    “Toward this end an inquest) 
has been ordered by the under-| 
signed and an inquest jury wil] be} 
shortly impaneled,”’ the statement 
concluded. It was signed by both! 
Hubbell and Fishbeck | 
  — MARCHING ALONG — It doesn't seem possible, but the Rose- 
bush quadruple 
Bearing toy guns and dolls, they ts of Oakwood will be eight years old tomorrow. 
are (from left) Kristine, Krystal, quartet doubled the number of children of Mr. 
F. Rosebush, 3043 Baldwin Rd 
Senators to Vote § Candles to Light Birthday Cakes Tomorrow 
onRuleChange Rosebush Quads Set for Par 
Setback Expected for 
Antifilibuster Group 
Morning Session 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
enate was expected to deal anti-| 
filibuster forces a setback today 
in a showdown vote on adoption of | 
new rules 
3) agreement, the senate was to, 
vote at 11:30 a.m. EST, on Demo- 
cratic Leader Lyndon P. Johnson's! 
motion to table a proposal calling 
for adoption of new rules for the 
hth Congress 
* * * 
On a ony the second.day of see 
new Congress, the senate was held) 
in session last night until 10:10 
p.m., EST. by Sen. Wayne Morse 
‘D-Ore), who spoke for four hours| 
and six minutes on the evils of fili-| 
busters 
“i seeme a 
headed for adoption, despite a 
last-minute modification designed | 
to make the rules-change pro 
posal more attractive to oppes 
ing members. hea LU) 
J c   
All other senate business, includ 
ing reapportionment of committees: 
to allow for Democratic gains in| 
the 1958 elections, was at a stand. | 
still pending outcome of the his. 
toric rules, battle. 
Some members hoped the fight 
over tightening the anti-filibustet | 
rule might be ended by early nex! 
week 
ce ' 
are 
of crocod|les 
relatives Birds 
closest and 
living dino jeight children of Mr 
vite |   
By SYLVIA COLE Axford to the Thomas Elementary 
Schoo] in September, and wanted ly now decided to be a ‘storekeeper, | 
iso T could eat candy and earn) 
There's plenty of fun in store for), carry their lunch in paper bags. money.’ 
tomorruw who'll the 18 children 
visit the home of the Rosebush! 
quadruplets in Oakwood } 
* * * 
The two sets of identical twins, | 
Kristine and Krystal and Kenneth gecided his life's goal. 
their 
and celebrate 
fomorrow, Keith, will 
birthday and 
eighth 
itheir friende have been invited to 
join In the party 
* * * 
The quads represent four of the, 
and Mra 
Kenneth F. Rosebush of 304) Bald. 
win Rd 
Mra, Rosebush says she will 
make a pink frosted cake for the 
girls and a blue one for the 
boys, Each cake will have tiny 
wax statues of a boy and a girl, 
on top. 
For the first time, the quads 
din't have a birthday party last 
year 
* * 
This year each quad was allowed 
fo invite four of their best friends | 
The boys invited boys and the girts| 
invited: girlk But Kristine and, 
Krystal report they ‘just couldn't 
leave out two of the girls’ so! 
together they invited 10 of the 18; 
jROUGH-ON BOYS 
The boys had tt 
aince their sistere made them in- 
thelr boy friends 
* * * 
When a: 
that. Mrs Rosehus h explained “All of gq sudden last week 
they all said they wanted hunch 
paila for their 
sald. 
Last Vea each of the quads had 
Sut within 
a year, all but one had changed 
his mi nd. 
* * * 
Krystal, the more talkative of| 
the two girls, is the only one who 
is still convinced she wants “to 
be a housewife and have seven} 
children, ah girls.’ 
* * 
Kristine, ‘who last year lad as 
pi irations of becoming a nurse and have birthday,” she | 
  Both of the boys have changed 
| thelp minds about becoming po 
lice or firemen. Now they want 
| to team up and become farmers. 
| Kenny, 
man, has decided he doesnt “want: 
to be shot.’ He leoks forward to 
becoming a fatmer with his broth-| 
er so that 
\into the Army.” 
ek & &t 
Keith now has shunned the fire 
man idea becuuge "'T don’t want 
  “lots of pigs, cows and 
“taking: care of sick people’ has! horses,"" 
lke Throws Dems 
Budget Challenge (Continued From Page One) 
gating committee headed by Sen 
‘John L. McClellan (D-Ark) 
. 
lemployment law “to make it clear 
‘that the government intends to use 
all appropriate means to protect | 
ithe buying power of the dollar.” 
a little rough The President did not specify mst! pontiac 
what he has in mind but he again 
called on Jabor and business lead 
(ers to exercise statesmanship to) 
ked what they want for curb the wage-price spiral And he at Rotunda Inn, said W 
the their birthday, all said lunch pais announced he will set up a Cabinet chairman of the event 
committee on price stability for 
saurs, the monstrous reptiles that their lunchpails were broken by economic growth 
ruled the earth about 10 million 
years ago. 
  
Cold Winds Fall Fro the end of the school year in June. 
(et the) mov ved from ine Daniel 
m Canada   
State Gets M 
By The Associated Press 
A fresh surgé of coid Canadian 
air spread across moet of the east 
ern half of the country today, end 
The Weather | 
Full Us, Weather Bureaa Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Partly 
cloudy and continard cald today tnroege 
tomorrow. A few snow flurries this after 
neon. High temperature today 14, low 
tenight 10, high temerrew ‘0. North 
fe northwest winds 16-15 miles 
Today in “in Pontiac | 
Loweat temperature preceding # @ ™ 
Wind vato ity 17-20 m p h 
North-nerthwes! 
Sun sets Friday at 3 18 pn 
Sun rikes Saturday at & 0) am 
Moon aeta Friday a! @ 18 pm 
Moon rises @aturday at #40 am. At ®@am 
Direction 
Dewntown Temptratares \ 
Mo .csss. os & iam... 14 
. . ei Gd “oenccod | 
1pm at 
Thoreday in Pontiac 
‘Ag recorded downtown) 
  ercury Drop 
ing a brief spell of fairly normal 
weather 
Temperatures dropped to below, 
yevo in northern Midwest areas. 
‘The icy air extended from the 
Rockies to the Atlantic Const. a 
dipped into the scuthiand | exclud-| 
me Florida, and drapped tempera- | 
tures to freezing in many sections. | 
More than four inches . snow | 
blanketed Roanoke, Va., 
fall at Greensboro, N 
ured more than three inc i 
However, precipitation ino most) 
of the southeast ended with rain 
confined to parts of Florida and 
‘coastal sections of North Carolina., 
The cold dry air also cleared skies, 
from the Mississippi River to the) 
jwestern slopes of the Rockies, | federal 
| F 4. Passage of new farm leg: 
Istation designed to reduce heavy 
outlays in that field 
eventually, and to assure ‘great 
er freedom for markets to re 
flect the wishes of producers 
and consutners.” 
As in the case of the others, 
“isenhower went into no detail on: 
Ihe farm program. The specific 
provisions of al] the programs will 
be set forth in a series of special 
messages to Congress in the next 
several wéeks. 
Mikoyan Is Target   
ihe for Insults, Jeers (Continued From Page One) 
ticipated in a rough-and-tumble 
question and Answer session 
which saw charp queries met 
with sharp replies.   
Junior Miss 
Pageant Judges 
Are Announced 
Judges for Michigan’s Junior 
Miss Pageant were announced to- 
lday by the Pontiac Area Junior 
3. Amendment of the 1946 full i Ghainber of Commerce 
Selecting the fairest high sc hood, 
isentor in Michigan will be Pontiac! 
‘Mayor Philip E. Rowston, Rep./ 
‘Willjam 8. Broomfield, Sylvia Cole, | 
Press school editor; and 
Mark Belaire, columnist for the 
Detroit Free Press, 
Judging will take place Jan. 16 
B. Neal 
Winner will compete in the na 
tional contest in Mobile. Ala.,’ 
March 4-7, Neal said. 
French Build Carrier 
BREST, France — The 846-foot 
aircraft’ carrier Clemenceau, be- 
ing finished at the Brest Navy 
Yard, is the largest warship built 
‘in France since 1939. Fully loaded 
she will displace 27,300 tons, Her 
speed is rated at 32 knots.. | youngest of the quartet, 
who planned the life of a police-! 
“Ll don't have to go! Pentiae Press Phete 
Kenneth and Keith. When they came along eight years ago, the 
and Mrs. Kenneth 
  v 
Combing Cuba 
for Stolen Arms Castro’s Forces 
_ 500 Missing 
Press Arrests, Rifles; 
HAVANA (UPI)—Fidel Castro's’ 
revolutionary forces searchéd to, 
iday for 500 stolen rifles and am- 
/munition believed taken by 
rival] ‘‘revolutionary 
\speech from army headquarters 
at Camp Columbia, promised to! 
jexhaust every effort to recover 
lo get burned up.” He wants tolthe stolen arms. 
| become a farmer with Kenny and| He warned that from here out: 
the “greatest erime will 
upset the peace” in Cuba. 
newspapers were filled with an 
increasing number of pictures | 
and news stories of the rebels’ 
strongarm revolutionary justice: 
arrests, accusations, summary | 
trials, manhunts and executions, 
  Latest reports said 1.300 persons | 
were awaiting trial in Havana and| £ 
another 262 former military police) 
jan civilians awaiting trial in San- 
iago. 
Twenty have been tried and ex! cosmic rocket theoretically Trials | 
the | 
directorate’’' 
jin a challenge to Castro's authority. of the bank loot and that he cashed) Castro himself in a 2-hour radio them as a favor to Niskar. The 
be to! 
His statement came as today's stil! “are floating around and turn 
ecuted. An unknown number — 20 
hi 
‘ed without atrial 
reported tortured 
| Castro's announcement of the 
itheft of the 500 rifles was believed 
directed toward the revolutionary 
tar the specifically to endorse 
| Presidency of Manuel Urrutia, the 
Castro choice for the job. 
* * * 
The government today announced 
the dismissal of 126 mayors who 
prelude to a widespread reshuffle. 
  
U. S. production of paper went 
G 70 per cent between 1945 and 
1955,   ive been reported — were execut-! 
Others were. 
’ directorate which has declined thus, 
‘had served under ex-president Ful-| sun 
gencio Batista and fired 38 mem-, 
ibers of the diplomatic corps in a. The ‘Day in Birmin irmingham   
Still in State 
BIRMINGHAM — Baldwin Li- 
brary still finds itself struggling to 
fit needs, plans and finances into 
a compatible whole. 
Some time ago $75,000 was allo- 
eated by the city commission for 
library expansion, R. A. Ulveling 
and C. M. Mohrhardt, library con- 
sultants from Detroit, were en- 
gaged to plan the project. 
Since then several proposals 
have been rejected. The most re- 
cent was unfavorably received 
by Miss Jean Lioyd, librarian, 
beeause it would mean housing Baldwin Library Plans    also of Ohio, her mother, Mrs, D, 8. Cossitt of vd 
Ohio, and two sisters. = 
  
of Flux 
a quarter of Baldwin's beseeadll 
books in the basement. __ | 
She said this would be -inconven- 
jent, time-consuming and costly, 
Miss Lioyd presented a variation 
of the plan which brought a nega- 
tive reaction from the beard. While 
her suggestion would provide main- 
floor space for all books, it would 
move administrative offices to the 
second floor. Board members fee] 
these should remain on the ground       
ELECTRIC FRY PAN co $1695 Vatue x | 1 
  floor. + 
* * * 
The problem of overcrowded |   
Area Man Held 
in Robbery Case Admits Cashing Bonds 
From $11 Million Bank 
Holdup in Canada 
A suburban Birmingham man 
has admitted cashing two bonds, 
part of a $11,000,000 securities rob- 
bery of a Canadian bank last 
spring, Detroit Police reported to- 
day. 
Ivan Batten, 45, of 29460 Fall 
River Rd., Cranbrook Village, was 
investigation of obtaining money 
under false pretenses. 
He was traced te his home ad- 
dress when Ontario Provincial 
Police gave his aute license plate 
Detroit after he had cashed two 
of the stolen bonds worth $1,000 
each in Essex, Ontario, accord- 
ing to Det. Ralph Smith of the 
| Detroit Police Bad Check Squad. 
Detroit police are also seeking 
|another suspect in the robbery, Hy- 
man Niskar of Detroit. 
* * 
Canadian * thcors joined with De-| 
lero Police in questioning Batten! 
yesterday. Smith said Batten would |   Hunt be questioned further today. | 
Smith said Batten admitted 
cashing the two bonds which | 
were part of the huge loot taken | 
iast May from the bank at Brock- 
ville, Ont. He said Batten told | 
bien bs gue the Sonislfrene Nis: | 
kar who asked him to cash them. 
He also said Batten told him he} 
did not know the bonds were part! 
ibonds were cashed at Essex 
pc, 20. 
| Smith said some $9,000,000 of the 
$11,000,000 in stocks and securities 
taken from the bank have since) 
been recovered. He said about $2,- 
000,000 worth of the stolen goods 
“up from time to time.” 
Red | Planet 
Due Home taken into custody yesterday for! 
number to the authorities in | « 
| answers gathered from PTAs from 
‘row from the Bell Chapel of the 
ma Servic Bureau of the South Oak- bookshelves may well continue ; 
even the library jis en-| 
larged, Miss Lloyd pointed | out. She | 
reminded the board that since 1947 
the library stock has doubled, -- 
She said that in her opinion the 
board should seriously consider 
.placing a limit on the number of 
books to be carried. Miss Lloyd 
is asking consultants for further 
study. 
United Church Women of Bir- 
mingham have planned their an- 
nual meeting to be held Jan. 16 in 
the First Presbyterian Church at 
10 a.m. The election of officers and 
hearing ef annua! reports will be! 
tollowed by a apeech by Mrs. Jes-| 
sie McNeil, Michigan State presi- | 
dent of the United Church Women. 
The program is open to La pub- | 
lic. { 
| |   
Dr. ‘Dwight’ B. Ireland will speak 
at the Monday meeting of the 
Adams School PTA. at 8 p.m. in 
will discuss administra- 
tien and curriculum problems and 
answer questions taken from the 
Opinionaire.” This inqludes the 
     
         
  GENERAL ELECTRIC 
STEAM AND DRY IRON 
rebriy. rs ] Y he switch 
yf ae Fae 
GENERAL €LECTRIC 
Portable Hand Mixer 
- $19.95 
Value 
12" Powerful for all 
kitchen mixing chores. 
White and decorator 
colors. 
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE 
98 N. Saginaw ~aind Floor 
    
throughout the state to 103 ques-   
      tions on their relations with the 
faculties and pupils, 
Mrs, Franktin Fricker | 
Service for Mrs, Franklin (Eliza-, 
beth) Fricker, 52, of 26820 Welling-| 
ton Dr. will be at 11 a.m, tomor-   William R. 
will be in 
Franklin. 
* * * 
Mrs. Fricker died in her home 
, Wednesday after’a brief illness. 
She was a Birmingham resident 
for 10 years and moved to Frank- 
‘lin 18 years ago. 
A graduate of the University of 
Michigan, she was a member of 
Alpha Omicron Pi, a past presi- 
dent of the Birmingham Chapter 
of the American Assn. of Univer- 
sity Women, chairman of the Vol-| Hamilton Co. Burial 
Franklin Cemetery, 
Services, the Village Players and 
| St. James Episcopal Church i in Bir- 
mingham.   | Mrs. Fricker is survived by her |B 
|husband who is an executive of the! 
Ethyl Corp., and vice president! 
of the board of trustees of Wil-| 
liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal 
Oak. a | 
Surviving are two sons and a! 
daughter at home, Daniel C., Mi-; 
chael D. and Judith A.: cater! 
daughter, Mrs, Charles F. Morton! 
of Ann Arbor and a son, John A., 
of Cleveland; two grandchildren;   
  in 154 Years 
| MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet 
| should return to the earth in 154 
years but influences on its orbit | 
around the sun probably will pre- 
vent this happening, a Soviet 
scientist said today. 
The Tass News Agency quoted 
scientist A, Sternfeld, an astro. | 
nautics expert, in an interview 
published in today’s Soviet news- 
papers, 
“The first artificial planet 
should theoretically return to its 
starting place and meet the earth 
after 125 revolutions around the 
’’ Sternfeld said. 
“This should occur early in 
2112, but changes of the orbit of 
the space rocket under the influ- 
ence of the moon and planets 
preclude the possibility of a col- 
lision between the 10th planet 
and the earth.”     
  ‘count above totals for 1957, 
The Pontiac Fire Department, Two serious department store; 
fires and four deaths boosted the: 
city's 1958 damage afid fatality’ says Pontiac lost $5.49 in 1958, The 
1987 figure was $4.64. 
* * * 
| During the past year firemen 
answered 1,768 alarms, compared 
In his Detroit Club speech Mi. year-end report shows damage to with 1.624 in 1957. Of these, 396 
|koyan appealed for an @nd to mis- \buildings and contents last year | were fires in buildings, 254 grass In the frigid air moving south-/trust between the Soviet Union!) by fire were $420,960, compared ang brush, 14 rubbish, 4 in dumps, 
ward across the Great Lakes re- 
gion, snow flurries continued from 
the lakes into Interior sections of 
the Northeast. Northerly winds! 
  
  Highest temperature .....0.0...0005 4 ispread light snow into the north lowest temperature Ga 6 etems Hoste ampercturs ee insern Ohio Valley 
Weather—Sunny \ * * * 
e Year Age in poatiee | The melee : 4 wighent ceeaeracars hae 4 The mercury dropped to nine de 
Lowest femperature oo. oeceecee: ~ igrees below at International Falls, 
Mean temperature 00. .cceeee es BER . . ; Weather Pair jin far northern Minnesota, and 5 
a ' at Lone Rock, Wis Highest an? Vewest Temperastore This |. 
Bate in AA Tours 5 The heaviest precipitation again 
, 56 in 1080 ‘(2 tn TT was in the West Coast states as a 
Tharsday’s Temperature Chart steady stream of mois i Alpe: 21 G haerauette 10 18|° j ist alr main- pritlizers 7 " Memphis Pes 23 tained 4 rainy pattern southward 
Bismarek | on » centre al Ssoacvin 4 titer cscs BS aie the central California coast. 
Bu ttalo, Hy 0 Binwoapolts 2 66) Rainfall in the last 24 hours meas- “hartleston ; ow enna 64 19 1 5 ; i Chicago 77° «12 New York 25 pojured nearly four inches at New- 
Cincinnat! 36 18 Omaha ” ii port, Ore 
Cleveiand 24°13) Pelicton 8 3 
pepver * 2 Phoenix , 43 Rainfall was mostly light in in- 
Duluth Rak te. Os tf terior sections of the Northwest) 
Perl, Werth * 8 & Pranctoce mo S 64 but gusty Southerly winds from 35 2 arie 4-4 
Moughton 1¢ 9 Traverse C33 14.10 99 mph, swept areas between/ Taeksonvilie 67 46 Warhington 14 
Kensas City 32°.19 @eattle a4 
Los Angjecs 12 96 my 67 66 Pange, Pn | REMOVE NONSENSE 
i born in the city, and the United States, 
He sald it is nedessary to 
move the nonsense which is bar. 
‘ring the way to Understanding, 
that it there Ras been cause for 
American distfust the Soviet Union 
has as much reason to distrust 
America, Let's remove this dis- 
trust step hy step, he said. 
‘Sometimes, the Soviet leader — 
be no for 
work for peace. 
  en 
Only about one-third of the resl- protection anybody, 
It is therefore worth our while to/the, bulk — with $364,350 for 1957, . 
The most disastrous blaze of 
re | the year was a $150,009 five. | 
alarm fire which swept through 
the W. H. McCandless, Inc. floor. 
coverings wtore, 11 N. Perry St., 
Aug, 13. 
More than 70 firemen and nearty| 
every available piece of firefight: 
ing equipment were marshaled to 
combat the blaze, which rence 
‘adjacent buildings and threatened 
‘other Pontiac businesses. 
e.*.@ 
Then, on Dee. 2, a fire triggered) * 
by two explosions roared .through 
Goodman's Department Store, 320 
S$. Saginaw, er the interior of 
causing $43,000 { | i 
    
\ \ * Thack chalr and table. 
The four fatalities in 1957 were | 
double the number of those who 
22 the northern Rockies and Cascade dents of Washington, D. C., were died im flames the year before, ‘spectators won't be & 
} ' Per capita, the Fire Department ‘at my a | socks,” 
* ‘67 miscellaneous, 2 in housetrail- 
ers and 90 in motor vehicles, 
In all, 897 rans were to fires 
| aa compared with 161 the 
| vious year, There were 576 
| cue and emergency runs, 
| alwo 166 fire alarum, down 
201 turned ip for 1957, 
  
New Coprt Furniture Allows Judge to Relax 
GLASTONBURY, Conn (UPD— 
‘Town Court Judge Walter Downes 
ci quite pleased with his new) 
| They replaced his old 
* 
least, 
wk* ” 
“at - Big Blazes, 4 Deaths | 
Hike ’58 Fire Totals|.. 
  COMPARE SIMMS 
LOWEST PRICES 
Anywhere in Town! 
  
All Metal 
TRAY TABLES Deluxe Quality—Folding Legs 
$2.50 Cc 
Value 
Large Wray tts x x ag sto — Decorated 
  13. injuries by fire in 1958, as com-: 
pared to 19 the year before. The, 
department made 3,412 inspections, 
one less than in 1957. 
  
PRICE CUT BELOW COST! 
Buy for Future Gilt-Givin   
i   int chee of designs, ‘Ty 
eel 7s . rubber 
; lumit 4 tables ‘at this price. 
          
       
   
           
     
     
   
     
     
      
   
    
      
     
     
   
        
    
   
       
   
    
   
      
       
        
      | 
bular |& NO ee Necessary 
ELECTRIC R RAZORS 
FRI. & SAT. ONLY 
MEN'S SUNBEAM ‘G’ 
Reg. $28.50. 
3°   
95 
  Remington 
Rollectric 
Reg. $32.50 
D ig 19.49 
Men’s Norelco 
RAZOR 
AE Reg. $24.95 
\ ‘ a 
Twin biades, new 
eae head. Deluxe 
  $4.50 a 
6 or it-Voltt ..... 
2) MEN'S RONSON w: A ar lb aac Reg. $28.50 
     
          
          
   
   
      
   
     
       
       
       
   
      
SUNBEAM 
Rollmaster 
Electric SHAVER 
Reg. 
$23.50 
Value 
1 Men's Schick 
» Whiskaway wer 
S iz" Senn eanaehe 
Men's Schick 
Powershave    
       
nw wands     
  : nai 
. 
             
    
      Homeowners Retain Attorney   
* SHELBY TOWNSHI ®—- The 
Shelby Homeowners’ Council has| in 
retained a Detroit attorney to bring; said, 
action in Macomb County .Circuit} the statute,” Miss Edwards | 
Court attacking the validity of the. One statute she cited in partic: \to bring the proposed amendment derstanding that they were too late | 
ordinance which will allow auto ular requires that notice of thejto a referendum vote. They had| to force the referendum vo public hearing on the proposed) 
amendment state time and place! 
where the text and map of the’ facing on the Curtiss-Wright Corp. 
property here, 
Miss Dee Edwards, Buhl Build-| ordinance may be seen. This was. tion, that Ca Sees Ce ing, Detroit, is the attorney han- 
dling the case. She said her plans 
are to challenge the validity of! 
the ordinance on five counts. | 
Technically, it is the amendment — in pnd he * Soe 
to the zoning ordinance adopted by 
township and zoning boards Nov.| The Shelby Homeowners Council; not done, she said. 
the same nature, Miss Edwards days before the supposed deadline. | ladopted,”’ he added.   
Shelby Race Track Issue Slated for Court 
  
12 which is under fire. 
“There are five instances 
where the township board did 
Area Home of 5 
Gutted by Fire ‘Empty Fuel Tank’ 
Explodes as He Tries 
to Take It Outside   
FARMINGTON TOWN SHI P— 
—The explosion of a supposedly 
empty oil stove resulted in a fire 
which gutted a four-room frame 
home of the Luther Thomas fami- 
ly at 30515 13-Mile Rd, yesterday. 
The family of five escaped un- 
harmed but lost all of its posses- 
sions in the blaze. | 
Thomas who was intending to} 
replace the stove with a new one| 
had allowed the five-gallon fuel! 
tank attached to the back of aj 
stove to run dry. He said there 
had been no fire in the stove since 
about 2 a.m., but when he at-| 
tempted to move the stove “‘it 
back-fired,”’ he said. 
He wrestled the blazing stove | 
to the door but couldn't get it | 
through the opening. Flames | 
quickly spread and Thomas fled 
by the deor after seeing that   1909 at St. 
and her husband 66. They have 
to Oxford Township 18 years ago. 
Truck and Coach employe. 
    GOLDEN WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. 
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 
Commerce Rd., Walled Lake. The Dingels were married Jan. 9, 
Vincent de Paul Church, 
grandchildren and one great-grandson. The Dingel family moved Cafe, Barbershop..: DAVISBURG — 
  morning destroying the restaurant | by smoke and water, firemen re- 
(building and gutting a four-room ported. 
‘apartment above the barbershop. | 
No one was hurt. |Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merenes, 
Occupants ef the apartment, |neighbors across the street. 
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Guthrie | 
were awakened by the fire whis- {D€ Cause of the fire. 
tle and immediately fled into the | 
Caee ae once tance (State Farm Prices 
township fre aepanmmente oat SEEN Due to Drop ithe blaze reported gt 1:30 a.m. for 
‘about four hours. It was still) 
‘smouldering at 8 this morning. 
    jgan State University farm econ- 
Fire Chief Charles Hillman said |omist says the state’s farm prices 
\ the wind hampered them greatly|are due to decline in 1959. 
| when it forced the flames to race) Rut, says William A. Cromarty, 
“rapidly through the frame restau-| Michigan Pentiac Press Phote 
George F. Dingel, 384 
Coats Rd., Oxford Township, will celebrate their 50th wedding 
anniversary at an open ,jhouse from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of a | building. 'tr = y where a drop of up to er William A. Dingel, 8780 Damage was estimated at $8,000 P Pp +f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959 
A fire raced|the other side of the restaurant * * * 
through the Polkadot Restaurant | |was saved by firemen. Damage to) 
and only barbership here early this) the barbershop mostly was caused. company officials 
The Gutbries were taken in by tg more accurately determine pub- 
Authorities are still investigating 
EAST LANSING ww — A Michi- 
prices may hold up ot7 , 
rant and into the adjoining brick |better than in the rest of the coun- for Extradition   election cannot be held within 60 engagement was announced by 
days of a regular election. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Basil L. Hanks of 49 Pearl St., The township board then sought Oxiont Jame a the son of 
approval from the gas company to 
aid the election at the same time 
jas the Feb. 16 Primary Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner of 
12890 Andersonville Rd., Davis- 
| burg, 
This move was vetoed by gas Sicleadd tae Open House Monday 
preferred to pay the added ex- at Proper School 
pense of a special election in order 
ORION TOWNSHIP — An open 
lic reaction to their particular pro- house at the Proper Elementary 
posal. McCallum said School will be featured at 7 p.m. 
: Monday before the regular month- 
Subsequently, the June 9 date ly meeting of the PTA at 8:30 p.m. | Was set and approved by the | Parents will have the oppor- 
township . tunity to meet the teachers: and 
| Township officials also favored review their children's work. Third 
jthe appointment of Edward Porter grade roommothers will have 
as fire chief. Porter had been act- charge of refreshments 
ing in that capacity since the resig 
‘nation of Elmer Powell earlier this     | daughter, Mildred Ethel, to Roland 
Tracy Curry. He is the 
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy 
4214 Dequindre Rd not —— with the regulations is the organization whose members| anyway in the township clerk's | vote Rev. 4 which favored the | . . ; 
circulated petitions last month in} office. ypesbeee! My eres ot 2176 Special Election OK'd 
/an attempt to force the township | “We accepted them with the un? os : by Township oe 
The Curtiss-Wright property cov- 
te.” bee 675 acres, bordered by Mound, | in Addison 
Van Dyke, 22 and 23-Mile roads. 875 signatures on their petitions. | | George Kullman, township clerk, t+ has an existing two and a half) a ppISON TOWNSHIP—The 
~~ * * ‘said at the time. SsUt : | | jmile track built in 1926-28 by the ; phe po | 
“Even if they had been filed on former owners of the property, township board has set June 9 as 
; they had ,until Dec. 18/time, they weren't any good. They the Packard Motor Car Co. ithe date for a special election on a 
to file these petitions, council mem-! cited the wrong ordinance — not! iproposal to grant a 30-year fran- 
There are other instances of bers circulated them up until twoithe zoning amendment we had eo es eee chise to the Southeastern Michigan 
jare proceeding with plans to de-|G@S_Co., township SiAE abel 
Then they were officially no- | The soning and township velop the property for races of, McCallum announced today. 
tified the deadline had already | boards adopied the rezoning Indianapolis-type cars and sports) The original date set for the elec- 
passed. The group filed them amendment after an advisory and late-model stock cars. tion was Jan. 6, but through a rul . Sa aes : = 
st ing by the State Attorney's Office NANCY LEE HANKS MILDRED ETHEL ASH 
ithat date was changed, McCallum = 4 spring wedding is being | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Ash of 
© ® e said. planned by Nancy Lee Hanks 1622 F. Square Lake Rd., Troy, 
QvIS Ug Ire its The ruling stated that a special © and James F. Turner Their | announce the engagement of their 
| 
son of 
Curry of 
Rochester 
  
Oxford Rotary Slates 
Luncheon-Meeting | 
OXFORD — Members of the Ox- 
ford Rotary Club will have their 
regular funcheon meeting Tuesday 
in the new Oxford Area Commus 
nitv High School 
They will meet at 12.30 pm. 
in the high school cafeteria, and 
will have a typical luncheon served 
to students by school cooks, 
After the meal they will have a 
conducted tour of the new building, 
  
—   
;winter 
eile’ Inventory   
  Swainson Asks     
in 28 Cent Thett ‘ cent may occur. He based this on 
by the Sheriff's Dept ‘probability on the state's strong Pontiac. Mrs. Dingel is 68 ; as : Red LANSING U—It isn’t the money 
. jauet h ; L Only a few clothes in a clothes dairy industry where prices are it’s the principal of the thing : 3 6 HP 
seven daughters, three sons, 1) cioset were saved, the rest of likely to hold steady through the | . ° 
| the Guthries’ belougings were lost year. 
He is a retired General Motors | jn the fire. Besides lower prices, 
| The Ye Olde General store on will also have to cope with higher 
  
his wife and three children were 
safely out of the other exit. 
Firemen from Stations 2 and 3 ‘Despite 3 Opposition ~ — production costs, the 
ladds 
Appointments | ae   
here brought the blaze under con- 
trol but were unable to save any-| 
thing inside. 
The home is owned by Mrs. Vir-| 
ginia Veet who lives next door to} 
the burned-out house. No estimate! 
of damage yet has been made. ines appeared in different Cabi-| 
The Thomas family is staying|net spots today, but the French 
with relatives in Detroit. | government was _ still heading | 
|down the track surveyed by’ 
|Charles de Gaulle. 
Installed Thursday as the {first| 
president of the Fifth Republic, | 
De Gaulle may open his Seven- 
year term with some measures of 
amnesty, especially for prisoners 
iin Algeria. 
* * * | 
Michel Debre dropped into De 
|Gaulle’s former job of premier, 
| but the post wasn't the same any 
‘more. While De Gaulle held the 
job with strong emergency pow-, 
lers for seven months, Debre as 
|minister of justice wrote the Fifth! 
iRepublic’s constitution to give 
more power to the president and) 
reduce the prerogatives of the pre-' 
|mier and the National Assembly 
* * * 
| One power now removed from 
  Cabinet to go right to work. The| 
Assembly no longer has to ap-| 
Prove the Cabinet first and can} 
|Tremove it only by a membership! 
imajority, which at the same time| 
must agree on a new Cabinet. | 
Fourth Republic cabinets, which DAWN JEANETTE CASWELL 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caswell 
of 140. Rowe Rd., Milford an- 
nounce the engagement of their | 
daughter, Dawn Jeanette, to | 
Thomas Keitz, son of Mrs. Pat. 
Keitz of Redford and the late 
Mr, Keitz. No date has been 
set for the wedding.     
‘Eight and Forty’ Club 
Elects New President 
Boat, Crew of 5 Lost The Oakland County “Eight and 
t iFortv’ Past Presidents Club, 
SF) th SUSIE [Salon No. 22 has elected Mrs. 
KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) — Fordson Niles of Southfield presi- 
The 40-ton motor vessel Summer jdent for 1959. 
Rose and its five Jamaican crew- | Mrs. Fordson will appoint yer 
men are 12 days overdue on a co-officers for the year Feb. 3 
voyage here from Grand Cayman Cotter’s Inn, Berkley, just prion 
Island and are presumed lost, port to installation ceremonies. 
authorities said today. Members interested in attend- 
The 70-foot vesse!, which usually |ing the installation and dinner at) 
operates as a fishing boat, was|6:30 p.m. on that date are urged 
carrying 284 drums of asphalt/to contact Mrs. William Kramer, ; 
consigned to the Shell Oil Com-jsecretary, of 925 Maplegrove St: 
pany’s Kingston branch. {Royal Oak.   
  
Michigan State Grange 
Supporting Tax Plan 
LANSING (AP)—The Michigan State Grange has thrown 
its support behind the Citizen Advisory Committee Tax Plan, 
giving the tax package its biggest boost so far. 
While critical of some parts of the 138 million dollar 
tax package, the farm organization's executive commit- 
tee endorsed the program as a whole so long as it is kept 
intact. 
William J. Brake, State Grange master, said the or- | 
ganization has about 30,000 members. Almond Cressman of | 
St. Johns, an executive committee member, sat on the Citi- | 
zens Advisory Committee. i 
* x * 
The larger State Farm Bureau has as yet taken no posi- 
tion. It was represented on the tax study group by Robert   DeGaulle Cabinet Strong PARIS (AP) — Some familiarlasted an average of six months, \Bertboin. Edouard Ramonet, min- 
lof the members. 
|Parliament supports De Gaulle at: Mistake Policewoman 
| Premier 
the Assembly enabled Debre’ st usually were brought down by a 
minority of deputies which them- 
iselves could never provide a sub- 
stitute acceptable to the majority, ister for industry and commerce 
who failed to win re-election to 
Parliament, also retired and was, 
succeeded by a nonpolitical tech- | 
nician, Pierre Jeanneney. * * * Me 
A strong majority in the new   
present. In taking office, however, 
the World War II hero warned that|for Strip Tease Dancer he felt it his duty “‘to give France. | HOUSTON, Tex. u» — Reporters 
to impose if need be, what the pose if and photographers waited outside public good demands.” . . fee 
Debre appointed a 21-member the courtroom for a strip tease 
‘Cabinet that included 17 ministers 2@"cer expected for a trial. When 
from De Gaulle’s government. 2 Shapely brunette came in and 
AT A sat down, a reporter rushed up 
The most notable departures and asked if she were the stripper. 
were three Socialists who went! ‘No.’ replied the brunette, “I'm 
‘into official opposition and former the _,Policewoman who arrested 
Pierre Pflimlin, who "€T- 
asked to be relieved. Pflimlin was aaa 
an- To Hold Card Party replaced by Robert Lecourt, 
other member of the Catholic Pop | 
ular Movement, as a minister off NEW HUDSON—The Maccabees 
state. of New Hudson will hold a card | 
Emile Pelletier, a professional|party and luncheon at 8 tonight | 
The public is invited | 
  GAIL MARIE HOOD 
Engagement of their daughter, 
Gail Marie, to Eric D. Bothwell | 
has been announced by Mr. and 
Mrs, Arvie W, 
Harding Rd.. 
prospective bridegroom is the 
son of Mrs. John Kinaitis Jr. 
of 2085 N. Adams Rd., 
Orion, and the 
Bothwell. | civil servant, quit as interior Min-|in their hall. 
jister cand w was _Teplaced by Jean’ to attend. late Carl L. farmers 
econoniist 
Hood of 1100 4 Rochester. The | 
Lake | 
‘ So the sovereign state of Mich- 
gan is asking the souther nstate 
of Tennessee to permit the extra- 
dition of Carl Hudson, charged with 
breaking and entering in Nankin 
Township, Wayne County 
* *® * 
Hudson and a companion. the 
governor's office reported, hauled 
away a school safe and found only, 
28 cents inside. But it’s still a fel-} Reg. Price $293.00 
Sale 720 
Price 
TERMS 
ony, even with only 28 cents in-! 
volved . | 
Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, act 
ing governor in the absence of 
Gov. Williams, signed official pa 
pers yesterday asking the gov B ROS. 
ernor of Tennessee to permit the 
‘release of Hudson so he can ex-! 2391 Pontioc Rd. 
|plain what he did with the 28! Cor. Opdyke Rd. FE 
cents. j (© 
i}   —— 
IT’S NEW! IT’S NOW! 
FRAYER’S! — CLEAN UP SALE! 
Walking 
TRACTOR (Brand New) 
    
   
           
    
  4-1112 FE 4-0734 
IT’S AT 
  | Sone Prices So Krazy We   
CLAYTON'S OF KEEGO HARBOR 
ANNUAL JANUARY 
CLEARANCE   
       
   
       
   
     IN PROGRESS 
All Red Tagged Items Are 
PRICED at COST or 
BELOW COST! 
BUY Now! 
SAVE MORE! 
PARK FREE... _right in front of our Telephone 
FE 
  21” SCREEN 
254 SQ. INCHES 
as Low as 
$345° 
ONLY A FEW ... HURRY! only 
Sa @ Can’t Even Mention Brand Names! All merchanize is nationally advertised! 
co LOR TV Westinghouse 
AUTOMATIC 
WASHER & DRYER 
*333 ve $96.60!   “ar 
WHILE THE BOSS IS AWAY . 
WE'RE GOING K-R-A-Z-Y!   
FREEZER 
SALE 
9 Cu. Ft. Only 
18 Cu. Ft. Only SSRI 
DON'T MISS THESE ONLY. 
  5-9474 
  store ... we pay the meter charge! 
  Smith of Fowlerville, a Farm Bureau vice president. 
The Grange Executive Committee called the package 
“the best solution offered yét to provide more equitable 
taxation and to alleviate the state’s financial crisis.” 
It said it “rather questions” a $9 personal annwai sales 
tax rebate recommendation—the estimated equivalent of | 
sales tax paid on food—and did not like some of the pro- 
posed tavarance premium tax revisions. 
* OR } 
But the committee said it hoped the proposed state in- 
come tax would “help to relieve the heavy burden of taxa- 
tion on real estate” levied for school support. A 
    
CLAYTON’ S of Keego Harbor 
“The Store That Proves Quality Need Not L Expensive” 
3065 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor FURNITURE, 
CARPETS, 
APPLIANCES 
    
  OPEN EVES. 
"TIL 9:00 
SAT. ‘TIL 
6:00 FURNITURE AND 
589 ORCHARD 
  
  12 Cu. Ft. 
Large Freezer Westinghouse 
FROST-FREE 
2-DOOR 
*199 3 REFRIGERATOR 
‘299 KRAZY SALE PRICES ON FURNITURE. HI-FI STEREO PLAYERS! 
CHECK THESE OUTLANDISH PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! 
NO MONEY DOWN-E-Z TERMS 
FRAYER'S APPLIANCES 
LAKE AVE. 
FE 4.0526  t 
ee THE PONTIAC PRESS na = cma sas eA A 
    
ar men iterate a 
FRIDAY. JANUARY 9.19590 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, “NINETEEN. |     
nen ene nm 
Slate First Teenage Traffic Safety Conference Tuesday 
13 Area High Schools 
to Participate in Program By SYLVIA COLE 
School Editor 
Students representing 13 area high schools will meet Tuez- 
day to discuss their traffic problems with the experts, present 
| thei ideas and then suggest some solutions. «Steer Q6R rene 
  
  
  
  
They will be attending the first Pontiac Area Teenage 
Traffie Safety Conference which will be held from 9:36 
| a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre of Pontiac Northern 
| High School. 
The program is being sponsored by the Safety Committee 
of the Pontiac Area Chambere 
of Commerce and has been Or-; xfembers of the conference stu- 
ganized by a committee Of dent steering committee and the 
hine teenagers ihigh school they attend are Mich 
® * * ‘nel Flynn, chairman, St. Michael's; 
More than 173 students are ex- Carol Fitch, secretary, Clarkston; 
pected to participate in the con- Larry Erdman, Bloomfield Hills; 
lferenee from St. Michael's, St.) Alfred Monetta, Milford and Tony 
Frederick's, Waterford Township, Hiller’ Waterford. 
|Pontiae Central, Pontiac Northern,| Others were Bill Havel, Walled 
Walled Lake, Oxford, Milford, Hol-' Lake; Harrison Munson, Pontiac : Ke 
ly. Brandon, Clarks xton, Bloomfield Central; Dan Riley, Bloomfield . . 
Hills and Troy high schools ‘Hills, and Ned Ely, Walled Lake Pentiac Press Photo 
been invited to the conference are) Adults working on the conference PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE — Getting ; High School senior and student chairman; 
0 Other hizh schools who have are Harvey M Johns, chairman programs ready for the first Pontiac Area Teen- George Stewart, head of the Pontiac school sys- 
Rochester, West Bloomfield, Lake of the Chamber's Safety Commit. age Traffic Safety Conference to be held at Pon- tem's driver training program and adult co- 
Orion Birmingham and Avondale. tee and Robert Flynn and George tiae Northern High School Tuesday are these chauman. and Carol Fitch, of 9011-White Lake | 
HSS Eo SALTS ahaha ore SPEAKER FROM MSt Stewart, cochairman of the pro! — committeemen. Left to right are Michael Flynn Rd., White Lake ToWnship, Clarkston High School i 
isked mans toaes at Ponte Centoal 1b ane tones ta Bia Iwo fern students ole Conteal Shaya | _ eet representing this committee ef T/0T Arrowood St., Westacres, St. Michael's | senior and committee recording secretary. 
\ nce the students returned ta sehogh this weet wothe Gl From deft are Tan Moyer of Tih M vould Teenage tn TRU ee Mayor Philip E. Rowston, whug : 
Aidull and “Do They Want to on 7 ~ 
following a ruderift Arie Iroquet Rd enjoin? a daa cup. dnd Sue be : 2 has proclaimed Tuesday as Teen in Treated as Adults? is the : oe 
toam Field Servi 1 mt co oppstatieds Ui primes if | Woo davordin er | iteorit f Hipele of the : ave Traffie Safety Day will ad 
: {heme cl : wee | e 
malted giilk foarte ot 1 tulelerta ta pai vee, They ape tee fide othe conpttbes f¢ ( \ ; c dress the conference at 10 a.m. 
eres TLS with Edward Maier, president of enl1ors a 
Hf Sheehe, direc- 4 the chamber and Flynn, student : 
5 ter of the Michi | chairman. 
C } | t S || M Its R ise yin Slate Univer: | + + ¢ By BARBARA SHAVER John Silvonen, and Fred Tiwwing, The student body in an oar 
en ra O e O 6, sity Hlighway | Two safety movies will also bel aes = jy) With Ralph Rotsel, | ta arouse school spirit will also - 
Praffie Safety ' | Six student teachers began theit oie CERCA dectare a Color Day at which 
Center, will be the shown during the day's program fime all students will wear 
key note speaker 
XC ange U en S Un ind =o djscuss the and before the small disc ussion!t ae hing career at Pontiac North-, 
' La ethir re w hite, the 
Northern vocal music department S om ng d and 
here afl If a   
    
  : | Five students were cast for the groups begin, there will be a 20 ern High School] this week. 
» “coke break.” | c= school’s colors. |Minute “coke break All are education majors at (first operetta this week, “The Low- school 
A program includipg a band, Michigan State University and land Sea,” by Alex Wilder, will be) The choir is also selling rooting 
  ; tm {magician aud dance acts will pre- . . < ae ; svi er | . 2 ; 
By JOANNE WOOD Lt How “Loans AD prevcvcle ae cine baron Pike Charlotte eo ner qopies SHEEHE  |cede the 1:20 lunchee the cafe-| will be at Northern for several rected by Melvin Larimer, shakers in red and white, 
Onn vil Vonten and “Pom a ee — a Sons EL cale-| months to practice teaching. | Selected for the cast were Mary * * 
Although they tnay doi same the music for the ferenial dati have been selected by teenagers teria sponsored by General Motors| i ) Koren, Jerry Kandt, Ron Millcol z 
yu Wu j 2 rence, Truc © : . luie < : Pac Je e - v s y ea zs . 
weight In the process Pontia Cen The cast has been selected for tl } F rh the anti fs Me reliseiased at tbe Cop leneac’ | Trak and Coach Division: oe no e : ener rie cae Dale Mallott and Pam Huntley Three members of the Polaris ‘ 
: ny eS hey were selected from a pro-| supervising teacher are Alto Ge ‘ yy. . 
tral High Sebool students will be the POT Dranuntics Departnicats Bn * Hach discussion group will | inger with Peter Evarts, John Dan-| The Polaris staff, which pub- * staff attended the semt-annual in 
  . . . . . sased lyst of 17 which the student 
drinking malted milks from now presentation of “Che Ring snd i" ering conmiitice sent tolall area Sncees resemetons te the general zinger with Wallace Schloerke, lishes PNH's newspaper, are sell- itiation uf new members to the Wa- 
MILE Seach ately sal CaS ve Me eae a thigh schools for a vote by the assembly held from 2 to 3:30 \Menda Brittan with Mrs. Margaret ing Robin Hood styled hats this terford Township High School's 
The newest addition to the cafe t anaion 4 eee o_o Scientist fo Speak teens p.m. They in turn will be sent West, Dawn Wear with Mrs. Mary!weck to be worn by students at Quill and Scroll, a journalism hon oe re i ! “ry we % 
ica since sludenis relurned to iu Esa ee Lach of the six discussion groups c to the Michigan State ee | |Lou Jennings, Mary Dando with all sport activities orary, Wednesday, _. 
Acheal this week following (he Cepttal students who hace teal will be atlendat by a specialized; Commission as recommenda. | — : 7 : - _ _ 
Sttips soocien fs © ose ase cares made Ute ivhetiesth Tuesday af Rochester adult in the subject who will act tions, according to William L. 
id LA a ‘ 
milk machine, Doavad Ueem, Marilyn Vernon jus a resource person. The persons - ri lemmas manager of aie lan ne chamber, 
* Ll * Toupee Junk Clark DPtava boven By ALIGR LOPRE ” the diac uae hony mabe tin ° : 
Ih was purchased and 1. boloe \Wodker, Carl Pappas, Coume Zin) epiotogeal Tesearch will be) ide Drag Strips, James J} It is hoped students will also; 
run by the student committee ol Ha ite of a lnetiie uy olavid| Cohuan Genesee County Safety take back their traffi¢ safety. 
ine Rieu field Seine Ui usecil. elena, By ile: reseunchl. Commission executive director; | knowledge, ideas and resolutions} 
hops at bemg ayle to raise fund d k ffigician OF Porke- Davis Company, |. ‘Teenage Drinking and Driving,” and discuss them with fellow stu-| 
to berg two foreign exchanice sty Club at Walle La © ala yeu! Vine aetny | the Roche Mrs. Frances: Kessler, director a dents in order to create a greater) _. ; 1 i We sty ry { ‘ Ss - f “ , | 
dh toy Cerecal bry Serpe lasts Planning Science Fair Tey Glee =e) Semtno Cnr the Pontiac Alcoholism Information interest in the subject and become | 
Penines canal et | Contes - ‘better and safer drivers. 
several projects i vb peaisot to By SALEY COLLINS Live anbnaly- will be used to) Others are “Upping the License 
raise the needed $b 20 AS atleadl lenieen Whigeh demonsteate methods -of obtains Requirements for Drivers and Pro- { ‘ he eeride SH ath! MN ahiect i t ( Falied ' 
* Pe * Clab members are plianam: 1 o ing facts in biological seienee, es: bation nay Period for First Year Slate Sock Hop 
‘nent F Lan pecially in drug research, The Driver * Ralph W. Nasty: Bir- 
(Wik Si bere til 
ye eile ara) corel HEE nature of the Investigative proe. imingham poliee chief, “The EE Ss Mi h ia 
each, Larger one Will bn sald at AI) fields ef setenee will be : ft at U iG ae Ss ese Wil, alse be discussed. fect af Speed Violations; Should 
baskethall geume represented although ao aniniibs “athe Laws be Enforced?” Jo ( : iM h 
Phe committee ajso ts PIP WHE tee atlowed da ums of the x: oe pT) (ie (ao TaD ; ym onig t wph do Zabelski, safety education | 
    
  { “rp Thneee (ie cemolynooae Rule . ; dvedlaae ' te vill die teedeb at 7 OO pan in the anne ’ ' 
a . ot © coed “ wo tudeat displays or projec Team aie Gels! | Onsillant, a 2 Mic ae ou By SHELAGH 0’ROURKE 
4 om Sephenils Maal POTTER S10 At tlermen : ; ’ c | . scat ee ade fun as tn ty Pe Xtension) na eferment OF St. Michael's High School stu- June The fist exchange stuck ; bled) DANCE TONIGHT Dover Tramime Education, inelud | fy ntend Coatval cane Ince Sep oD erotcrest a serence wot bel al sal Hel Driver ‘Pral dents will leave their shoes at the} 
eine Che . hacduelme Haron of tude nits prepa entities fia the hi scapfhemore Date a daneo UR a 1a eae | oe Me n 'door tonight if they attend the sock | 
ee ore heea wr tre Coto smiense Face Ube frescanl-spimedicl ty the Saphomare class, |e : UBREILL ae oe ar Sate. ROP sponsored by the Catholic, 
I : moe bank | amie) Lite of the local fan hes net been wall be held tonight om the high of the MSC Highway Traffic sale | Youth Organization | ! eyo rk fates | fy Center | / de fea dnt ‘ bo eedacte ; : _ 
PROM TOMORROW s « *& MEiison Wie iid Martha! The “Michigan Compulsory Veo nhs Sanee will be eld in the ‘ 
Pomendons paghet the nie pc Llie Skituard Phayvea 1 oady lituhe are ects of fekets and hlele Inspection" discpwsion will soncelis cyneeen Seataning st : ; * ‘ ‘ C 
heculed te Don MM fat presr tahie peratip MN WW peresent Lava Peet s ina Othe py committee he attended by Gerald W. Ship. | ita aclac tue tetlaay il ‘ " 
femt owallh te ta deb tlie tone Whois Aloe Littl Wonen cfcuriten aeelude Harold Sandberg man, execntive secretary of the | ened Carin Leta bod too " , rar . tiac Press Photo 
| tha ; iit 6 , vast mil March : SVucditions were dield this ad Pachord beeley reftreshinents,' Michipan Bea Safety Commis will be easier te gilde to they EROSERCHVE a Three) members ae ee f 3314 
hh a ~ leat vil Pen Cale. imusi | sion . | music of records. of the Avondale High School Future Nurses Club Hurst St., treasurer, and Judy Lunsford of 3 
. . en '¥O ATTEND SAFETY CONFAB are shown here examining the internal parts of Devondale St. vice president. Members are 
; . , Ten St. Michaél's students willl the human body in preparation for their voca- working part-time at the Avon Center Hospital | 
U. of M. P rofessor Spe ks | attend the Pontiac Area Teenage) tons. They are (from left) Janice Ambrose of — to learn about the responsibilities, requirements | 
'Traffic Safety Conference held at) 131 Robert Ct., club president; Linda Hall of 60 and hfe af a tures. 
'Pontiac Northern High . School) ——_ 
WTHS Honors 18 J ournalists Me wen tog Dise Data and Chater gpa ‘dent chairman: “Ron Call, oMacilyn Teens ‘In the Know’ 
fy JEAN RENT ORD eh | foam Piesferd secertary ond) Bhurry 3 Reed, Pontiac Press thasketbal) game with Hermie y vk pone His Gall: une) Cay ae 
: | ie rns sth Drive With Caution ound coments lily! So iid Sah te es Sacha te Seah eat, vee wa Covion | Mi tusic in the R | | 
| = 
| 
      
  
nts Pwo other olfaey i Jadith bo Clemence, woman's ed | 
schooled pero ve tues crf the (Lorraine Tenuta, Barbara Cole. aa - 4 
_ ' f | . 4 a Robert. yree president mie best itor, and Mies. diane Witdler of \ L es and Mike waren oo 
leit alae foarretibad vat { atl Rut Sew ins ee | er ae a 
Nii Ey . ' u ‘ el : Pen, dresastier. wall be ists {1 the Lakeland Pribune Roth ewinan, Ce arleen Coo k | 
and Sepoll 1 teitteral hic chive tl srk open Karen Moruan, Carol Vought and   
[Zi by aes Saunders ~ 
     
             
      
       
      
    
   
     
        
   
      
       
    
        
    
   
     journals Nonerars \ Others were \Ivs Willits fean Saiuthiel 
HNGTIAER 15 va Jean Satathue I t d t tt 
ary | ; hamick wife af the superimtendent Y = : . 
This is what Prof foln \ Murteen new menrrber. 1 at Watertor do Vownsbip schools jro DEBATE LINCOLN nN IO uce on a ern FIVE ACES: juary if was "Short Shorts’ and 
Ls : | : F P (y were ine tie th ' ) | Field, professor of jourtatisny at psociety were aece Med mite th Paes Fry principal fle ten Members of the varsity and fun 
fa en oe - Beets esis Me lo. rctan peincrpal and Paubtor wat ity debate teams will com- Designed for Teens Today 
the Waterford Township igh foandlelight ceremony Starting the new “Cet a Job’; February's best sell- 
year in firstiers were “It's Too Soon to Know” 
      Pints Charles Retks and Mary/pete aaimst Lineoln High School of place among local and “Twenty-Six Miles.” 
school’s chapter of the organiza Thex were Nanex  Puchdls | “|yr, [ma ‘ Rey ’ ‘ bd best-sellers is: 
Ieckeory faculty menibers iVan Dyke at Farmington Monday. | sw sche in best-s s is: . was “Lollipop! for 
tion thin week oat its semb | Renn Karen Petersom 6.041 ‘ : . a . loth teams los two debates at ive tools Luda toe are Spa eas oung “Smoke Gets in| ann ee ep Dr.’ took 
anadal initiation ceretions (Hesse, Barbara Beenenmian Coral tan Southheld Tigh School W re mee Foe : Your Eves” (The 3 ae 
Journ adean students fran Pon Southheld High School Wednesday. of a series of Young America pat- a ; ch S| © ever in April. “Dream” was a 
a Karl Liewert now a fpestapire al Mea Nidan) Vesti) Mags ini: vw Coptrak Ponti Narthern and: * * * j terns f merica attern Platters). Second big one, and “Purple People 
' : ' i ; Ihubn bE) srs Whee enviar s : : ss ; . . a 
the f ‘ Ww the Test rres Phaj : } ay etadtrtte 14 sctinils wart Month Sew F : nat’ has ‘ spot goes to a Eater” 5s e on top } June 
of Mount ton Der Teak denies ca. Gliniee Seah mnimeton hah sed vd df ith Sen Island Showboat” has) One wilt be printed each month certo eee cane at stayed Pp in 
ter president, instilled the mewts tered heen selected as the theme for this SAUNDERS real rising star, as jong as “Witch Dr.” did two 
Mars Pdi Paxiat, tine thn “ “ € 'S for our teenage readers since core itchie! 
clocted officers of the vroup at tie ” * * * vears annual Junior Show bot Donna (Ritchie months befere. 
Laades ; ; nger cad Aloe Tarre : ; . a the patterns are created eape- Val hir . > “The! 
Wednesday evonine eeremeans | haght students particgaated an fo Auditions for the variety show Piaity telaneaneers alens). In third place is . he! What happened to “Bird Dog’? 
) Thes were Dia Vetntesh pres Guests for the evening were days pep assembly for tonight siwere held Tuesday. . . Chipmunk Song” (David Seville), ‘It remained in the top five for 
. nearly two months, longer than 
; Fourth in sae ae an any other record during fhe year. 
s" (Jac }, whic 
a h ate sei ae al Peggy Lee's “Fever” was a top-— 
: anging on. “Stagg #€ ‘notch disc, and “Everybody Loves 
nee ties near me alt Lover” was a refreshing change 
ae Pung, ee ay ang foo i by Doris Day. But neither set any jlike a good bet for a trip upward 1. records. 
Scere ee | ‘The best new female vocalist, for 
Last week I listed the top sefl- my money, was Keely Smith, not 
ers in record shops around the | Connie Francis. The Everly Broth- 
Pontiac area during 1958. No two (er; rate about a dozen from the 
people will agree, naturally, 0 top. 
all the selections. This includes | a ara re _ The 
ty. yearn Sey Kirby Stowe Four were the year's 
In my April 18 column I de- | big find and you'll have te go 
scribed a new release as follows:| @ tong way to top the Mills 
“If Nat King Cole’s latest release,’ Brothers, Four Freshmen, and The first of this series is a middy 
by Joset Walker, The costume can 
be made for as little as $5 and 
features a ‘choice of collars that) 
can transform it from a school 
dress to Easter Sunday best. 
* * | 
| The neckline is wide enofgh to 
(pull over the head, Try version | 
iin flannel, serge, novelty cotton, 
crayon, linen or shantung with con- 
ltrasting snap-in collars and cuffs. 
To dress it up, make the collar! 
in the sane fabric as the dress. 
* * * 
Select the correct size from the. 
chart below which compares to} 
ready-to-wear sizes beginning to fade from the picture. 
  
                  
  arene : Tee ‘Looking Back.’ doesn't sell a mil- gi-Los. The Four Preps flopped 
we he Sc an ue mm ‘lion, then there's something wrong after one hit. ala ¢ 33, Ws Me 2 Tt," 
. 7 3y”| with current taste’ angen 3% 33% MY BS NO Ha | * ‘ i Brown's “Concert In Mod- 
of blouse (in- ' ern” “LP was a fine big band jazz 
clading 1% ineh 
| them) bi] 3% 23% Rw FB J 
| To order. Pattern A-3000, address | \i Cole platier. It barely made the! ¢harts. Wilbur deParis’ Cole Por- 
|Spadea, P.O. Box 1003, G.P.O.,| \\ top five once, but it still bas iter LP ‘on Atlantic was a top-notch 
\ go down as,my favorite of "58. Dixie album, and Cy Touff's 
In the pop field, although the ‘Havin’ a Ball” for World Pacific   } i 
\ | | | 1 still feel the same about that, album, but didn’t rate on sales 
\Y 
  WATERFORD JOURNALISM LEADERS — Diana McIntosh, 
(left) of 2624 Woodbine St., newly-elected president of the Waterford new officers. They are (from left) Edward Buhlinan of 3709 Pontiac pe tie Gen Sy tine = | \ “Chipmunk Song” is most predom-' was one of the year's finest, al- 
Township High School Quill and Scroll, a national joprnalism honoi Lake Rd. sergeant-atarms; Loetta Lyon of 1227 Sandy Béach Dr Ty i tional wi § » Bor Joset Walker label, : ti inds, what happeted though neither received uch bal- © society, talks over futir®pians of the organization with three other linings and Jean Rexford af 4499 Midland Si., veered, lint . me a J oset Walker. . we gov on sles? SS deme! lyhoo. ) - 
- > \ : 4. Ponting Press Phote \New York 1, N. Y. If paid in 
                 
  rc 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 11959 eo pep ow a a 
| \ 
  
  
  Wnt Disieys True Life Advent 
eo   ures ~*~ 
     — 
  
Earns $21,000 
in Market; 
Is on Relief 
     The following are top prices) 
covering sales of locally grown 
produce brought to the Farmer's 
Market by growers and sold by 
them in wholesale package lots. in Heavy Trade 2 Test Models 
of ‘Mighty Mite’ 
DETROIT i®—American Motors 
Corp. says it has built two test 
models of a lightweight military 
vehicle designed to be lifted by 
helicopter. ; . 
The firm said yesterday the quar- 
ter-ton 
will be tested at its proving ground | 
near Burlington, Wis., and that) 
four additional models will be de-, 
livered to the Marine Corps by! 
April 30 for government tests.     | 
four-wheel-drive vehicles: loll reserves of the Middle East      
   were revised upward from 148 bik - 
lion barrels at the start of 1957 
to 169 billion barrels at the begin= 
ning of 1958. Kuwait accounted for. 
slightly less than half this increase. 
  
        
   
   
    
   
     
       
                  covery from the technical reaction) nade by the Commissioner of the Bank - cash on a broker’s desk in a single of the day before. Increased evi- | ing Department pursuant to the pro- 4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
SF é An Added Facilit NEW YORK (AP) — Harry Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK —The Stock Mar AMC said it has a contract to y 4 
Schweitzer, 75, is something of a|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|ket surged forward in very heavy Dulld 250 of the vehicles, cole the AT THE ; 
financial genius, but he accepted Wednesday. rads aatly loday aieing Cae | ee ee ‘ 
relief checks for the past 20 years other record oe hy a V4-alumi | 4 to make $21,000 : the stock = ‘owe y a aul minum air- 
os playing Detroit Produce a stocks advanced fractions a cooled engine developing 55 horse- S AVOY 4 
Since 1938 Schweitzer, a shab- FRUITS arias -~ « jpower, the vehicle weighs 1.700 , 
bily dressed bachelor, has been|APples. Delicious, bu... ........ 94.5 * * jpotumets (and) hss ale bee bere tS > receiving $71.10 monthly welfare VEGETABLES a bs a the inches. : MOTEL checks. He has collected about! peets, topped, pu. .........-...006-5 1.59 Start. Strong activity soon put the| REGISTRATION NOTICE : ‘ 
$17,000 over the years. Carrota, topped. bu. 2.22... 2.2... 1.%5| ticker tape as much as five min-) Registration Se the erimery| 4 
“es clery, Gos stalks | --------------+ 138 utes behind floor transactions, —Fiectfon Feb. 18. at the Town Hall, 7525 SERVE IT T , . : ? rales ‘ Highland Road are from 2 p.m. to 5! RESER E IT ODAY 
In addition, the retired hospital a ee }30| Steels, motors chemicals and [p.™. Friday, Jan. 9, and Wednesda; "OUR Ss : ' ul Onions, ‘dry bags) 60%... 3.50 is, chent an. 14 and toons 8 a.m. to & pm. on FOR YOUR SALES ¢ orderly received welfare allow-| Parsley Root (behs.) dos. - 150 coppers made good gains, Med- Monday Jan. 1h which is the last day SETAC 4 
ances for clothing, furniture, rent) Potatoes (bag) 50 Ibs. .......... 1.10) erately higher were rails, rub- | fesistration for this election. MEETING 4 
and medical care. - - |aaem tbouse ‘bena.) doa. .... 190) bers, aircrafts, tobaccos, elec- aeRO roenents Cur 4 
2 With most of the $71.10 to play|Tomatees, Hothse., No. i @ib. osxt. 2.7 pmen ceo bt ttl fad -922 
— with, the eee Seurelteer Turalos, topped. Bat sess seccrsess AaB peel op ——— pt eres oF Ehene EXii2-3226 > 
.' — plunged into Wall Street, He be- , ; : ontiac State Bank 120 S. Telegraph Rd. 4 
. came known as a man who would Poultry and Eggs Wall Street sentiment was Dols cc) Pontiac! in ine) atata) tl Michigan 1 ; stered by yesterday's vigorous re-|the close of business on BD ber 3 4 
lay down as much as $4,000 in DETROIT POULTRY | 1958. Published in accordance (ait . cali 4 
4 — Prices | 
ransacti paid . at : Detroit 1 No. 1 r nd f.o.b, roit for No. 1! 
t = oaliey. Be t 
en 
  
   
      5 visions of Section 82 of the Michigas +3 
eae 2 porters: no-at: tight one of business recovery and @N/ financial institutions act, cone?) Single ...... .. 7.00 > 
iq Rens B12; heavy type broilers cag 48sortment of bullish reports on! oy ances ASSETS... Dicabi $9.00 
Dist, Atty. Frank S. Hogan said) fryers 3.3% Ib. avg. whites 18-20, specific stocks accompanied thc, ‘banks including reserve [p OMe <= ---- ee S Schweitzer, when confronted by/ Barred Rocks 23-24; caponettes 6 Ib.’ pi., balances. and cash items > Twin $11 00- 4 
avg. 21-92; ducklings 27-28; heavy geese : Ini process! of catlectionlrs 3 372.803 16| seeooenos UU. 
the probers, turned over his $1,525 3:: swan geese 28. * * * ;United States Government Kitchenettes $12.00 4 
LiKE OTHER STARPISHES, bank account to the welfare agen- obligations, direct and S o.-. .    cy and gave the department power DETROIT EGGS Studebaker-Packard jumped ‘3 guaranteed 13,335.271 38 
    
    
  
    
  
  : (Obligations of States and < 
HOWEVER, IT WILL GROW A of attorney to sell his $21,000 in), DETROTT. Jen. 8 var. — Beet Soro Te ae omunued to rise Wana “anevaaceusie ns ETN FREE TV adi -b. t case lote federal 5 . 6 discounts in- 
TE NEW SET OF ARMS securities to make repayment. | iisie grades: lee = cluding 62402. over- 
‘ COMPLE : NE T A : Immediately after doing this, | whites — grade A jumbe «1-40, wie haw De marae pits of an ex- weet ee ae . 11,684,501 23 ea 
be ; rm “44, wid. 5 a. & 5. | 
WN A MATTER OF WEEKS. 4 Schweitzer said he was destitute Gs; lange aia, wt. avg. 41, median | , ng . or a care | owned) sueataiat | 
a and went right back on relief. “30, wid. avg. 38; small 33, srace B| American Telephone resumed | tiitures + 232,201.00 978.028.17) 
= Oman lenge we So 41.| a steady advance with a gain of | esecs  tncirestiy ae STRI PERSONAL 
' . medium 37-38, wtd. avg. 38; grede C about . US. and Sac e zs oil 
1-P Distributed by King Features Syndicate. American nickels contain three large 34; checks 30-34, wid. tre. 32.| © = qgole > Bevel soa wher Geal eeaign cs T9 039.95 times as much copper as nickel.| Commercially graded: Pont » similar gains. Other assets ..c.sceeecee 111,843.18 eo — gra r 39: | : —— | 
38-36%; em ai: (browns — rade| Thiokol and Haveg, subjects of} Toval Assets . $29,477,801 “| 
: rge -39; medium 35-36, small - rmed merger rumors : —_——_—— 
fee Cs LI a eee thas eee apie Tho. D da conn ~ 8 & PCE. ho n i | 
Beats Ike to Punch on State of Union Message + Smit satcnitees! ane | kol was aided further by word of 
,a multi-million-dollar contract. * | 
Livestock | Pe } ; Rail dd uals, partnerships, and peas esa? 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK | mnsylvenia Railroa ropped _ corporations 10,545 032 , y ‘ 
a fraction following yesterday's oe nea oe nchuaine corperaliona . B86 43,117, 838.32) 
Time deposits of indivia- 
      Johnson Muscles In With Program \2 Ib. steers 30.00; few choice steers SUSPended steps toward a mer- a tread good grade steers 26.00-27 75. ger, Central picked up a fraction DETROIT, Jan. 6 (AP)—Cattle—@al (including | 
able 300. Limited supply slaughter classes news that New York Central had _ postal savings) . 921,784 27 f steady; few head prime around posits of States and po | 
The suit we tailor for you is as 
' - ‘ standard mixed offerings ersonal e4 your signature. The 
By JAMES MARLOW ‘an annual event, too, He did it Johnson statement was widely|his message today. Johnson called 21.00-25 16; tility cows 18.50-20.00, can-, | sae jotticers’ checks, etc) 268.504.24 fabric, the pattern, the style, the 
AP News Analyst |last year before Eisenhower could distributed, too. for oe leet week slaughter. eteers ond hewiors N York Stock | Deposits $21,487,913 90 . detailing are of your own selec- 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Every travel up to the Capitol. Now he’s; The two messages have one! 1, an farm program, (Eisen-|strong to $0c higher; cows S0c higher, ew jor OCKS (Other liabilities... .. 40887853 tion, Your suit is designed, cut litical subdivisions 
Deposits of banks 
Other deposits 3.339.663 36 
5.900 00 
and (certified 
; : ulls steady to strong; most good and) 
vear now the country is being | done it again, thas said he would not Pro- | choice 900. 1300 ib. Sear af cc 28.00 (Late Morning Quotations: Total Liabilities 
thing in common: They talk in| how and tailored to your own indi. 
          
      
       
          
  
  
  
  
        
   
     
   
       
  
    
  
    
  
                  
     
          
     
    
            
   
                    
    
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   yhat.amounts to two State} While Eisenhower's message broad, genera] terms, Eisenhower! aiiy change in the adminis-| high choice to price 046-1160 Ib. steers, Figures efter decimal point are eignths| (np ot Enueeiny su a | vidual measurements, just for 
of the Union Tocemeet: oné from might be considered the senior will follow up his during the year/tration farm policy). [prime i073 ib" yearling sete “and ene! ee al nace . shown below). 27.806 «99.43 you. Come in and let us ee you 
President Eisenhower, the other one and Johnson’s just ‘a junior with more details in separate) 2. Help for areas of chronic Ce eer tet tee 50 Allied Ch ... 033 Interlax tr. 363 CAPITAL ACcouNTS. | _—sWhet_@ difference there is in a 
from Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson of message, both are important and proposals he'll send up one at a'employment. Eisenhower last/ head | mixed stenderd and good 676 Ib | reer EG a a, commer : 1 sere © 900.000 00) custom tailored suit, priced as 
Texas, leader of the Senate Dem-|for a very obvious reason: ‘time. : year vetoed an area development most good, and choice 700-000 Ib, helters Alum Lid... 317 [ot Nick... 867 Undivided profite 422,079.63) low as $ 450 
ocrats. | In a Congress where the Demo-| x « * |bill which far exceeded his own high chelce heifers Boy Alcoa = a Pwd © ee Reserves , ‘and sien: | 5 
Before Eisenhower could go up crats have an overwhelming ma-| But Johnson even beat the Pres-| recommended program). utility heifers 20.78-23.80: utility cows) Am Can pas im ohraas : PU - capital) ae __ 0378 v| 
to Congress to deliver his today, | jority over the Republicans, Eisen-'jdent to that idea. Last Nov. 7,| 3. Stepped up water develop- ‘see pauline bone Stes eo. padre = NcAPOY Ss Johns Man ... $37. Total Capital Accounts..§ 1521401 63} . le 
: Johnson: had already stated his. hower is going to have to depend right after the .Democrats had) ment in the West. | bulls 20.00-23.00. ts Gnskaneed com. Am Motore 405 Jones at soe $12 ead oenans coe xe | Gri 
He did it Wednesday at a Demo- mostly on the Democrats to put drowned the Republicans in the| 4. Lowering of interest rates pared ‘inst week’ vealers strong io 1.00 ‘Am ‘wows S07 EOW'Gian...t0e4\eits Ogen'e apiial con ) TAILORS : cratic meeting. his program through. elections, Johnson made a speech) that he said were slowing down | oaier” che ge ey eocatoe, er eetess Am TelisTot 104 to MeKat « 23 sista of: . < ne : - | 
* * * * * before a group of Texas business-| economic growth. | to 42.00; standard and good 26.00-| ockt : : ommon & 5 wi ot 7628 Highland Rd. OR 3-2972 
It's part of American history; But Johnson, as leader of thee es 5. A “bold’’ housing program. | dures ok eee aniahins (400: ea ; « Vane 8 Ges = Gt per value UEMORANDA. —- nase 
: that at the beginning of each ses- Democrats, is in a good position to| Out before he ever got there, his : 6. an cranes airport building enou hi done. a] ood ly aan sapen comGua i Vou & Nasn : 3.2 Mo sepureiiattes “ane van veu.se| 
sion of Congress the President; push for his own program over) speech was all prepared, mimeo-' Program. os |108 Ib. steady to strong, over Ib.) Avco Mig... 11.4 Mack Tr . ¥ {| for other purposes. } 
tells the representatives and sen-|Eisenhower’s if he doesn’t like graphed and distributed to news- 7. Review of foreign policy. sendy . Bee. Toog eo Joi ayn ee Bak & Ohio “a7 Mer ed eos ‘i 1 tier te shown above ere | 
} ators about the state of the union. what the President offers. This;men in Washington, thus getting) 8. A “consistent policy for Latin) most good and choice wooled sleustier, Boring Air | 48 Meed Cp. $84) sorvee ef ne ne: =e 
The message is in effect his year, as last, Johnson was critical for it a maximum amount of pub-' America which will help our iogas' choice _and_ prime wooled lambs | Bond Sire 31s Mergen tine: 446) Sichigan ‘included in | 
program or the year, But it's upof the Eisenhower administra- licity. neighbors to help themselves.” | under, 100 Ibs. 31-8; one ben few Borden 24 Mpls Hon "118 | political subdivisions)... 82.231.01! 
to Congress whether to make the! tion's leadership. x * 9. Breathing life into the newly’ joads chotee te | prime weoied lambs — ats Ce pot Minn Di : 1D, pw A Eubank. Cashier of the above-| 
program a reality with legislation. * * * Johnson outlined a 12-point pro-|/ Created space agency and launch: | frmbs 1840-18 80," et Se eheice pnagh=| Brun Ralke .: $32 Monsen Ch... 303 the above statement ts trae. and that ‘t 
** *« * The President's message, of! gram, some parts of which seemed ace prea e 2 e good ewes ie aie one = ae weg Burtouehs 3 ‘ Mont Wheel a 11.4) tate Pr the. several mgiters herein con:| 
Johnson, who denies he has any course, gets complete coverage by destined to draw Eisenhower's fire ; <a. | pBOes-Salable 100. Butchers under 260 Ca! Pack. 07 Net cach Ro T8 jjteined and set forth, Yo the best of my] 
ambitions. for the presidency,|the press and plenty of copies of and might even be in conflict with, val woe Lingo agus peece with sows 38 cent ower” mise! U. gio Can Dry 209 Rat, Dairy 4 . “ee ey a WURANK 
seems to be making his message it are made available. But the what the President had to say in) ii. Urban renewal : Pay 2 ees hes <t LS: Cen ay NY Central yoo rect-—-Attest ae 
- 12. Pcosage of a labor bill to curb 1700. a ¢ poet poo ao Jl Roba d ps : gis iy - % s| poee 4 teens FR .. PO) : Mixed grades so ~ : ‘ane, J 5 : “07 ‘RC 
7 , racketeers. quoted 12.75-15.25; compared last =—_ Cater Trac rv) Sel bed 2 ho Directors | 
e | ehge \barrows and gilts steady to 25 cents; ron I Lt pf 6 02 Biate of Michigan, County of Oakiand, 
Reds Get Ohio Steel Ask Williams pf le Se eee i ° N i Mark Eoutp , 574 P a oh a: is @th day o anuary, 165 an | 
| Cluett Pea spa Eee C&R ‘hereby certify that I am not an officer, 
Business otes Kresge launches Coca ele ate | oh Alr tes er director of this Senk. a) vavioe 
e LJ a Z .: 2 Param Pict .. (Beal ; Notary Pubil 
| Thomas R. Jewell has been ap-' ° | Geeta’ cE a Perks De: Bee My commission expires Oct 1058 | 
or U O ac ories pointed assistant manager of the 60th Anniversary Pro GIRS 821 Pe by ne - 83 
: J.C, Penney Store wcegs ag | Cont Bek 40.1 Pfiner ....s 102 
: a | es at the Miracle . . . . | Cont Can 576 Phelps D a 
NEW YORK (f—The Pobeda au-/license was granted because of an ») Mile Shopping Approximately 150 S.8. Kresge Cont con & BITS Beate - 3 STORE for | E ASE 
tomobile Ivan buys in Moscow late item to be received by this country 0d Ining Genter. t was an / Co. employes in the Pontiac fetes eo “Ol a Pure ou ..! oa 
this year may be made of steeljin exchange. . d , be L.|were feted yesterday as the chain- (oper Rng = 784 wu gas . : 
that — forged and rolled in Obio. x * * = ieee, ~ ijstore firm launched its 60th an- Curtis Pav |. 303 Rex. Drug 2089 bn In Downtown Pontiac 
Ara Oztemel, a New York export partment officials) _ WASHINGTON um — Rep. dohn m niversary year observance. [Roope 496 ney Tob B 3 . 
broker, says he is shipping 20,000 corer eran owas, B- Bennett (R-Mich) today asked jthe firm for five As part of a national kickoff,/Dis cng $,2 Royal Dut 478 25 South Saginaw St. 
tons of American steel to the nal authorized in the July-September Michigan’s Gov. Williams to sup- years, Jewell resi Pasig breakfasts at Dow on he Stent Mt ay Ad joining J C Penney’s 
Union ‘under a license from the! oorter of 1958, It is part of 33,000) Port a hotly debated attempt to jcame to Pontiac the ontiac area stores, lo-/Du Pont 92132 ghell oll... 84 . . 
U.S, Commerce Department. It’s pane with a value of $5,578,535| mine copper in Porcupine Moun- (from the Lansing eee ine ch Spans Dray. Ras ca eee * 60 x 140 FEET 2 FI ‘ * 1 Auto f, o eas i 
ig Pag SAN veard the jicensed for export to Russia in tains State Park. Store. ee . Mile areuing venters. iE ee ee, x ) on oors 
v inion in several years. that period. No such shipments} In a lengthy telegram to Wil- | He lives at 2398 : lerenen’ -- 1¢@ ste Ou Cal. 004 *% Large Street Display Windows 
* * were licensed in the fourth quar-) Hams, Bennett urged the gov- |Middiebelt road JEWELL Featured were recorded mes (py C9 | 404 sid ONS. 855 To Attract Heavy Walk Traffic 
The metal was produced by Re ter, department spokesmen said.| ernor te ask the State Conserva- jwith his wife and their 17-month-| sages of welcome and com- Bespin 194 std Of OB. wo * Suitable for Retail O . 
public Steel Corp. of Cleveland. | tion Commission to “approve in ‘old daughter. mndation from the firm’s found- Pord Mor «Sh sina Pe ad ulfabie r Ketai perations 
Oztemel said it was made accord-| * ° principle the exploration for and * * & er, Sebastian 8. Kresge, and the preeve, ful 10 Bun ON #23 Such as FURNITURE - HARDWARE 
ing to specifications laid down by 10 M 1SSIng extraction of strategic copper |, E. A. Jones, president, Mac-| current pregident, Franklin P. Gen Bak |. 34 Byiv El Pa |. 608 - CLOTHING or DEPT. STORE 
ae Soviet Rise regen er metals” in the park. Manus, John & Adams, Inc., adver-| Williams. Gen Flee me fe Buse ples i CONTACT 
technica nown ride, coid-| » S th A batle between conservation: |tising agency, has announced two) Compa 1 fl jong | . 56 Textron 20 8 :  Rubiner, Broder G Co 
7 } 2 . ’ ny plans for a year-iONg Gen Mille... | 934 , at 
rolled aie SMe eis In Ou ern ists and Upper Feninssta bus!- a mee: a kan te series of anniversary sales and/@e" Motors | 85 Trane made 114) aon Mcneen - 
man ° ness rests been raging nt . one n tures ; outlined. (Gen Te oe > ransamer ... { . , i 
cord nawey Air Cr ash for months ever a Bear Oreck | “made research! an estimated 3500 Kreage em-(ors Time. 89 Guaetages Sia Phone WO 51666 
comece re = ay oes a pets, Mining Co. application, now director of the!ployes at stores in 27 states took Stilette 00°". 474 UF ore ea 
steel would make bodies for about) KINGSPORT, Tenn. Planes withgrewn, to explore for copper Bloomfield Hills)part in similar kickoff breakfasts. Goodyear sip} Cott Alr Lin’ 321 
Mie cn took off early today to search| on 933 acres of the 58,000-acre ome office of the rab False ... 3S unit Prue... 43 | 
: cor ' AL . agency. John B. Greyhound |, 18 Un Ges Cp... 408 
Oztemel said about one-third ben mountainous northeast Picco In Lansing, the State a Caldwell has been Kresge 1958 Sales Up Quit on “aM Us Reb ..... a) : 
the steel has been shipped thus|for a Southeast Airlines DC3 miss tien i Cus ea = ed) Qrecar 1957 momeate 45 U8 Tom a4 
far, The license for the shipment jing and presumed crashed with 10 canton are ‘ aes si $6,652,450 Over 95 Moker Ch 7 Ven Reel _ 323, 
was granted last summer. persons aboard. : area epoias gon a puees ae tor me coe Some enn ee ina it Ray : ni went tn Te : ts 
In return for the steel, Orteme! nee state park to copper mining _ Skelton has been!Co. said today its total sales for . ; 
sald, he ts importing 80,000 tons | The plane was last heard from) James L. Rowman, president with. the agency |1958 exceeded sales for 1957 by DETROIT STOCKS The Sale Dates in 
et Soviet chromium ore for an at 8:32 p.m. (EST) Thursday night of the for the past two/|$6,652,450, or 1.78 per cent. as pcorged oo gntms 
undisclosed buyer or buyers in |when it checked with the Tri-cities) widerness Assn. formed to fight years in the re-| The firm said its 1958 sales to- Pigures after deciama’ potas re eighth 
this country. Chromium ore ts | Airport during a landing approach.| the mining plan, praised the | SKELTON search depart-|taled $381,346,746, compared with Aller Bless & Revip Co.* 20 34) W d f 
used chiefly in the manufacture | 4 nad flown from Memphis, | commission “for showing cour. |Iment. A Wayne State University |$374,684,296 for 1957. Rew Geer coe ednes ay s 
of stainless steel. Republic is an | with stops at Nashville and | age to stand up and be counted.” |graduate in psychology, he spent| [t said its December 1958 sales Wowen Biect. M Co * eas . 
imported stainless steel Pro § Knoxville, to the airport which two years in the consumer re-jof $66,819,939 were $4,244,245 or Seeger gS as ne J 
ducer. serves Kingsport, Johnson City Lodge Calendar search department ‘of the Dodge/6.78 per cent higher that its De-/Rudy Mig. Co *..0. o ig a 
The New York broker indicated) and Bristet.- - Division of Chrysler Corporation, |cemiber 1957 sales. a. e 16 | 
the steel is being sold to Russia i fomumunication, Pontiac nd two-years in the marketing ee ee ee The seven passengers and three NO 21 I a ‘caten 
in the usual way and the chromium crew members were from Tennes- |J St ot'2:0 pam Wot toa mee te Busi . 
ore is being obtained in a “‘counter- sce the only state served by the E A. Degree. Letite L. Hotchkiss, spsipigd ness of All Kin B 
purchase agreement.” He declined jing, WwW. M , vision of the Ford as Nichi an Throughout Mich 
to put a price tag on the shipment.| Numerous reports were checked Motor , Ga : : | | 4 
‘ In Washington Commerce De-|during the night in the four-state N ’ Bi ief wrap gine HUET iatmeliel a investments, Too! | a 
| BERT She teats Vana key) STOWS INDICE Vc A ho ane |S eee || Should Have B ment hinged onthe fact that the x 4 8 Walter M. Manke, 38, of ons os warbetioe hs, ape EVERY PACE Z| u ave een | 
United States would get ore in re- 4 heavy snowstorm swept the Clarkston Rd, Orion Townshi , ” Dp, 
turn, One said he could'area about two hours betore the |pleaded guilty’to a drunk driving (rn tm OWNERS ATTENTION! recall no case in which an export plane reached here, but visibility/chargé Thursday bet Ori for the past six 
was about five miles with some Township Justice Helmar G. St years, was 4 for Be sure your business, farm of in- ; 
Ss cee at the thom of The Stiemapeed|shackt and was puamnesd to pay (ttt, viet prea reggie aletrotlartag dtl bed by-spebonread) ] ‘sie 
Argentine city dwiers perfected janding. : a fine & $90 plus $10 costs or verve | Cet ot Merchants CALDWELL 2 ny Taare Maen 
ne pee eee So eter ape ann Lape “\City and spent two years with the NO CHARGE TO YOU g 
America. Coffee bars are a Sagepess rye Albert L. Lighthall, 22, of 2033 ee 
ie tinctive feature of Buenos Aires. | Ove of them simulated the liner’s (i ntrcke St.Keego Harbor, paid/Motors, artridge 3 
Most are tong, -horseshoe-shaped ecg a fine of $60 plus $15 costs Thurs-| A native Detroiter, he attended Realtor Pa yiy ne § 
affairs with hundreds of tiny eis Other planes from the Civil Air day after pleading guilty to reck- Detroit College of Law and the and Associates e ue re 
waiting invitingly around the tim. |Patrol and state agencies were to less driving before Sylvan Lake University of Michigan Extension 1050 W. Huren St. FE 4-358 yo “4 — 
Clients drink standing.  \jein the search later. - \dustion Joseph J. Leavy. (School. s . a 
\ :% ~ z be ¥ | = é 8 he a 
     
  
     
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sia THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959 Pipa. 
Round Trip Ticket Proves One Way Route to Stardom +   
-- Todays Tel Programs furnished by stations fisted in this celumn are subject to change without notice evision Programs -- Hour Colorcast 
  
Channe}) 2—WJBK-TV Channei #—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CRLW-TV Features Stars 
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy 
(9) Popeye. Comedy. 
(4) News: Williams. 
(2) Racket Squad. 
6:10 (4) Wea her: Fliot 
6:25 (4) Sports 
6.30 (7) Comedy (eont) 
(a) Wild Bull Hicks: 
4) Life of Riley 
Sows Letiolt 
6:6 62) Meath 
6:15 12) New edwards 
3.00 17) 26 Men 
( Cisee Kid Cottle 
creates phony epideinic 
(i Honeymooticrs 
(4) Medic 
5:30 (7) Tan Tin Tin 
nenced marshal becunies 1 
eeted lawman 
Mi Mallon Dollar 
danies Canes 
{ + 4 
it) Special Cuban 
jue telecast froin tla 
i!) iit Parade Pale. 
bet) Vivian Blain 
8:00 (7) Walt Disney Te 
tangles with bank 
bes 
iy Vive toot } 
Mio teuntor) Eilers 
Alestint catches 
babies hain emergency 
pevritictag at fog-bound 
i ei tells of cattle 
adventures brie 
Chint Kastwood. Terry 
ple 1 ostaat ite first 
“Ereident of the Pucabless ¢ 
Wager 
R230 17) Disney tent 
(9) STovte eeont) 
tf) kilery teont) 
2) Paawshide teent) 
p00 67) Man With Camera 
oes to prison to photograph 
condemned killer, 
()) Aion Wothout Coun 
ers daughter tries 
iy) M Squad Psying: | 
Mian Weelses  poiuee 
of stealing money 
Ansaer to Previous Purrle Hollywood Romance 
_ 10:00 (4) Howdy Doody 
erades as comedian in bur- 
lonely --woRRAD/ 14:99 (2) Heckle & Jeckle 
10 round middleweight bout | 
\12:90 (7) Ramar 
Jackpot Bowling 
pion bowlers in contes 
:00 (7) Soupy’s On 
7. 0 (4) Mowe 5 | 
90 (7) Dance Party 
te ed) Milky Movie Dun! 
Ch) Cabby Playe: “T had no intention of staying,” | 
; , she says. “I had a visitors visa) 73000602) College Basketball 
0) (7) All Star Golf 
BATURDAY MORNING 
  
  
      
  
      (2) On the Farin Frout   
  
  (2) Christophers 
            44) teolor) News   
      
          
    (1) Cartoon Express 
    
  
  
  
Creary County said he and 
  local residents found the three mien ns 
at tT) 10 pm. wandering aimlessly! Then tint   
move than half a mile back in the 
  /cave 
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
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AA Cereal craic Le : 60 Leg fota t ae Li 
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= Today's Radio Programs -- i m.irno’ * Report on Promotion Practices: Maurice Evans, Ballet, 
“Bilko’s 9:16 (2) Electricity at Work * 
is sing-| Belafonte and Tebaldi 
19:30 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. Spark First of Series (7) Betty Buop. 
A year ago, a young Norwegian 
(7) Jungle Jim. girl came to Hollywood for the sole 
purpose of visiting her brother and   to:30 (2) Mighty Blouse brushing up her English. 
(4) Ruff and Reddy. * * re 
(7) Commando Cody. | Now, less than 12 months later, 
Anna Lisa has an impressive list 
of film and TV credits and is cast 
ias Nora Travers in the new West- 
ern series, “Black Saddle," which 
starts Saturday, (9 p.m.—Channel (4) Fury. 
(7) Uncle Al 
1:30 (2) Robin Hood 4). 
ircus Boy yr “ As the feminine lead in the 
11255 (9) Billboards series which co-stars Peter 
Breck and Russell Seott, Miss 
Lisa puts her delightful Seanda- 
SATURDAY AFTERNOON —-"@Vian accent to work as the 
| young immigrant widow who 
12:00 (2) Sagebrush Shortie | runs a Hotel in Tatigo, New 
(4) True Story, Mexieo Territory. 
(7) Bheena. | . Anna Lisa wits rn in Oslo, (9) Country Calendar og les born in Os Norway. Although her parents 
were not connected with show- 
husines hey helped further their (9) Movie m a foey Pelpsc fu : daughter's acting ambitions. From (2) Lutle Lulu . the time she wus seven, Annu 
fal . Norway ay ce . Mon on lloneiicancer: sured i way, starring in chil 
. , aren s DPIAys. (4) Quiz 'kan ’ Q * * * (7) Bowling Chanipious Afler completing the equivalent 
:30 (2) News of an American jumor college, she 
(4) Window Shopping pe Repay Univers ty secur aiep 
(9) Movie because it didn’t offer a dram 
course. Instead, she enrolled with 
45 (2) Pro Hockey Contest i drama coach 
(4) Farin Report It wasn't long before she at- 
(wy of !t face Hoches 
qtr Wally 
(Ti Mow ic Was engaged as an apprentice. 
brush up her English by visit- 
ing her brother in Hollywood. 
and wasn't permitted to work. But (9) Six Gan duidge ' . " [ couldn't just sit around." « 
a Lisa took some non-paying little 
(9) Movie ‘ 
class with Jeff Corey, one of 
Hollywood's leading coaches. Then, | 
immigration officials notified her 
Newsmen Lost ‘that she would be allowed to re- 
main in the U.S. 
Without firm offers of work, 
  
8Hours in Cave wiscvemiants to make a publicity ‘film in the 
} . d ie south Pacific. For six months, 
Searchers Fin Ho she crulsed among the Islands. 
Wandering in Depths | ‘No box office and no billing, 
bat a lot of fun and rest,” she 
of Kentucky Cavern says. 
Back in the U S, she gota part 
WHITLEY. CELY, Ry UPTY= iy Republic's “Sugarfoot." Short. | 
Searchers last mitht rescued three Jy afterwards, she 
jnewsmen who were Jost for More female lead 
than cight hours in a cave which jy 
wool then: believes might be the isode. More 
guest im the country 
* * * 
Shenilf Herman Hamlin ef Me. pie 
SeVED house 
* * 
|Wegian actress and cast her in the 
The extent of the cavern, ‘part of Nora Travers. 
known as “Rureka Cave," ts) Miss Lisa is 5 feet 7°4 inches 
not known. Ht is located about tall, weighs 127 pounds and is a THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 1T miles northwest ef this south: blonde with green eyes. 
erp Kentucky community. Sg ees 
The trio, John Frajim. news di 
rector of radio station WSATL, Cin Bin] 
cinnati. Jim Jordan, a free lance 
‘writer, and Jit Brown, a pro 
fessional photographer, were a 
and sound except for a anes 
ankle received by Brown 
fall) All are from Cineinnatt. 
“They hadn't given up hope yet 
the sheriff said, “but they one weary Tax Mone Will ;: 
mighty ylad to see us.’ He said Ease Current State a $7, 500 mink coat 
they had wandered an estimated 
IX miles since entering the cave Financial Crisis 
The sheriff and Kentucky State. 
Highways Patrol were notified thet LANSING #—The state's big tax | 
the men were missing when they payers have been asked to pay 
failed to call Tom Edwards, W SAL their bills early to help the state 
hews editor by about 1 40) p.m., in 
ws agreed upon. | 
ae ee A NERA its current cash crisis, 
Gov. Williams issued the appenl 
explaining that some of the major 
corporations probably already hi ad   
  
  
                  “BLACK SADDLE” PREMIERE — Circuit lawyer Clay Cul- 
hane (Peter Breck) checks the hotel books for his first client, Nora | Enshaw” in the TV play), 
Travers (Anna Lan) in the first episode of the new western series, | plots to marry Merton to a rich, 
* which CD the experiences of a one-time | dying girl, Milly. Objectmoney. 
Praane r tur ned lawyer. * 
    * 
  + ?" 
TV News ard Reviews   
By WILLIAM EWALD 
NEW YORK (UPD—“The Wings 
TV's Playhouse 90 last night, stems 
from a novel that was not so much 
written as cobwebbed. 
It was one of three terminal 
novels spun at the shank of Henry 
James’ career and is, by turns, 
a little like a shadow 
to a steamy thinness. Or to 
change my image, reading it is 
like trying to piece out the shape 
of a countain with a pocket flash- 
light. 
* * * 
dying girl, Milly. Object—money. 
strippish about its story when its 
bones are unstripped: 
A girl, Kate, without much for- 
tune and in love with a man, 
Merton Densher (changed for 
some strange reason to “Miles 
Milly does die and does leave 
Kate, remorseful, not only turn   
Her Cold Preventative | 377". a ‘able and tedious dose 0 sh, the | 
Will Never Catch On ae sort of thing that might titillate | 
a date with Diana Dors- 
tracted the attention of Norway's — the benefit of all 
leading repertory company and | 
Musical comedy roles, a tour 
With a French comedy and bit | 
parts in Norwegian movies fol- | 
| lowed, Then she decided to | 
“I can see that,” I stared. We were 
asquat at a local club... Diana; her Brit- 
ish bey friend, comedian Dicky Dawson, As for the acting, [ would 
and an old friend of hers who said: 
“Diana's a nudist at heart.” To keep from being bored, Anna. 
He might have remembered that she once| ald turned an impossible char-— 
  theater roles in a Los Angeles.sent a nude picture of herself to the troops, saying, “This is 
sco) Wall uburb and enrolled in dramatic my contribution to the war effort.” ow y. 
“Oh, no, I'm not!” Diana tossed her shoulder-length 
blonde loveliness about revealing diamond earrings. “But The rest of the cast was not) I fost terribly one in coats. Like when I started out in Gultsl ual leatiatackicy aingnl Seen | 
son's Milly was fatuous rather 
driver said, ‘Where the hell ‘than innocent and Dana ‘Wynter’s! | 
obtained the | 
opposite Jack Kelly 
a “Maverick” television epi. | 
television work came! 
lher way and she played a gang-! 
ister’s moll in ‘Walter Wincheil's: 
and a nun on “Lux Play-| cold?” I asked. 
Diana smiled. 
  Hudson, creator of, cold remedy?” I inquired. 
| Black Saddle” heard of the Nor. down the money, but don’t 
the bird-like sensibilities of a corky | 
    By EARL WILSON idoesn’t pack enough vigor or sap 
‘Twas so cold the other night that I made! \for 90 minutes of TV. Unfortun- 
just so I'd feel feverish. lately, this is what Playhouse 90. 
k | was stuck with. 
you nice Eskimos I asked the * x * 
redhot British babe —who is famous for wear-_ 
ha her dress but her—just 
s having a chest cold practical- chance on TV to interiorize as 
workings of motivation, to dissect 
the consciousness of characters, to 
“How do I avoid colds?” she trilled. “By! unravel the ball of situation with 
avolding clothes! I don’t like clothes.” 
dramatizing a wisp. 
say that like Abou Ben Adhem, 
James Donald’s name led all the 
rest. As Merton or Miles, Don- 
acter inte a living human being. 
His portrait may not have been 
James’ Merton, but it was not, 
* as Aristotle once put it, chopped 
liver either. 
just-a mink stole, a cab 
        1 
do you think you are, lady ‘Kate seemed a bit frozen, The rest | 
—in Florida?” jof the cast commuted between} 
= . |adequate and so-so and | somehow [ 
* But Diana—here to ap- {had the feeling that if the play’ 
pear on the Steve Allen |had been live instead of on tape, 
show, then to visit Holly- 2 bit more fire might have been 
- ' r \ kindled. wood and Las Vegas—was ~~ ae & 
undisturbed. Men visitors | 
had come to N.Y. with their _plosion night on TV. CBS-TV’s: 
longies, but she had Yancy Derringer dealt with a Dy- 
brought ‘her shorties. /namiter who was trying to blow: 
“When did you last have a. 
“And what is your favorite 
  of the Dove," presented on CBS- 
fascinating and infuriating. It is 
stretched 
However, one fact must be faced. Phil Silvers one hour special Jan. 
123: Reginald Rose’s first or- 
Jan. 29 on CBS-TV’s Playhouse 90 Tries Hard 
but Is a Little Too Thin © 
Rough Riders both got.26-week re- 
newals ... Harpo Marx will make 
one of his infrequent TV appear- 
ances on the NBC-TV Milton 
Berle show Jan. 14. 
The next Bell Science special 
will be a ane study of 
language, “The Alphabet Con- 
splragy,” on NBC-TV Jan. 26 . 
one of the surprise new shows in 
the ABC-TV stable has been the 
one hour mystery show, 77 Sun- 
set Strip — it’s currently out- 
Trendexing all of its NBC-TV 
and CBS-TV competition by a 
wide margin. 
Diana Dors and Sydney Chaplin 
have signed on for the CBS-TV 
|iginal TV play in two years, “A 
Quiet Game of Cards,” is set for 
Plyhouse 90 
— it'll star Barry Sullivan, Fran- 
chot Tone, Gary Merrill, E. G. 
Marshall and William Bendix,   
  
money to Merton, but Mert and | We Guarantee Prompt Service 
OXBOW TV 
      is an improb- Sales and Service 
9414 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
EM 3-073! Open 9 ‘tll 9 Mon. thru Seat. 
  
  
but exquisite old man, but which) 
It's a shame, but there is little! 
James did: To explore the finer 
fastidious perception. As a result,’ 
Playhouse 90 wes cornered sat 
| Short shots: Last night was ex- = 
‘up the French Quarter of New| 
|Orleans. NBC-TV’s behind closed 
idoors was about a neo-Nazi group 
“I cahn't remember — whenjthat tried to blow up American 
I was a little girl, I guess,”’|military headquarters in Berlin. 
NBC-TV's Steve Canyon concerned 
a pilot who was almost exploded 
unwillingly from the ejector seat! 
in his plane. And Errol Flynn was) 
“Oh, I just take off some jon the NBC-TV Jack Paar show.' 
more clothes,” Diana laughed.| The channel swim: NBC-TV’s! 
  
Errol Flynn phoned his exclusive literary agent, Cariton, hi 
*, that he’s returning from Cuba with a first person story | M th di { Edu { 
written with Fidel Castro, plus 1,000 pictures. Explaining two e 0 IS q Ors 
bullet wounds, he said he had one in the right shin and an- 
’r in an unmentionable area .. 
exec, doesn't speak up and spare Marie Torre is—he'd lose his 
KANSAS CITY & — Methodist 
Brigitte Bardot long-distanced Navid Niven, asked him per-|@ducators tonight will honor chain- | 
sonally to co-star in “Babette Goes to War”... Bing Cros- more executive Stanley = Kresge 
by donated baseball training films to a Baseball-For-Israel|°! Dettolt. president of the Kreage 
. Louis Armstrong’s New Year's gift to his wife: Foundation which has given mil- 
lions to Methodist-related colleges. 
* * * 
SAID THAT: For some of us, “roughing it” means! Kresge will receive the first 
‘turning the electric blanket down to “medium.”—D.J. Zerbe. (distinguished alumnus citation of 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: The only exercise some people getithe National Assn. of Methodist is Jumping at conclusions, running down their friends, side-|Schools and Colleges and the stepping responsibility and pushing their luck . . . That's eart,| Methodist Commission on Chris- itian Higher Education. He is vice 
(Copyright, 1959) president of the Kresge variety F 
| WATER SOFTENER store chain. 
The groups are meeting here 
jointly. 
    
Williams eained thal about 82 | Abili ty? Honesty? Service? 
  Gardner Blasts TV 
  jee M asterson and =| MOTOROLA 
. The reason the CBS TV Honor Stanley Kresge TAPE 
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        “4 ha, y f a | 
Wik, (av) CALW, (noo) WATR, (ime, WRON, (hem) WIBK, C18) million dollars in intangibles, busi-. me woe ae pula _ : ness activities and corporation| fee? Da ughter of Boss! grams probably contribute to ju- . ; franchise taxes : etwee m~ r Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without ootice. Abell os ha are due between, venile delinquency, says mystery RCA COLOR TY 
yw) r a ny A i « Music; . f writer « ’ ~ TONIGHT News, George eNO WIR, Time for Musie ‘Ludeabiedly ke ealdl ines | (UPD—The hired won't promote such seemingly loyal ee cago? ve Sales and Service 4:00-—-WJR. News ED ace Uae WIR, Magis Auditions i ay jatar texce ors 7 hans don’ t Now it, but in one big Joes * ‘because they have no faults and - . OF- at 
WWE Bere ed a ye eer Ms , : pay to | set them apart from, and above, |" . SWEET'S RADIO TV Wee Mice ase CREW Nowa Davire have cash reserves set aside to ltheir fellows.” parents should protest against 
WPON, Nr porta eras WPON Pontiae Weekend | meet these obligations. It wena come to eck with his tle askew) Al ie such programs. Bat he said the 
6:40- WIR, Dinner Date i 180 WIR, Defense stars | be a great help to the state in (or with egg on his vest. dace ke “near lakes real solution’ ig for TV rates 
WWJ, Maxwell HEEL ' its current cash crisis if some of | > pic oN : be ito ‘Substitute something e WXYZ 3. Daly , Atbuns soe AN 7 or chestre these 1 . The boss deliberately picks such firms consider a man who acts like | 
WPON, Candielight & Sliver ener coe nie a ese large taxpayers were te a man for promotion, top sergeant too “ beari mbhoree d . ot : € { * ; “we ‘ ' - 
2.00. WIR, Yuesta}touse | dag MO OKLW ON Davi eye: Such an employe is more COM tor a better job vm ™ TV ~ Radio ys i. enete * oC f. . News avies | 7 i i Wd, BOP Motuen : nine _ ‘ ny Such early tax payments won't cerned with work than he is about “Frankly,” said a vice president 
toh bedag) Cattle ball so Weekeni yw) heese alien | |solve the state's financial problem, appearances.” said the boss recent: |g personnel “we prefer a man Service . WCAR, Woodling , - WXYZ, Fred Weiss William said. But, he added, it ly during a survey by the New who ‘butters up’ his fellows—and : . reune oOuKe ic t ex 
2:90—-WWJ, 0 Star Bure fogs WIM Neve Meleat |W give the incoming legislature York State Department of Labor of bie euperiors—it shows the ability New and Used TV Sets WXYZ. Night Train M gtree® WPON, Pontlac Weekend |"a little more flexibility” ih mak.) Promotion practices” among lead: | to get along.” s . ' Authori 
WPON, Tomia J. t:90- WIR, Muste ing decisions on tax legislation. ing New York firms . ma : af : et 
WIBK, Eisenhower “Mctogy'® ) Wan. “wees wnt Major taxes‘due this spring n ames there 770 Orchard Lake ADMIRAL TV SERVICE asad a Andy Aer Ak a ee pees celbaoh. elude the intangibles tax, estimat-) According to the survey Many bosses, meanwhile, said 5 0 Orchard Lake Ate. Open Fri Nites ¥ hen Peias i* 
WJBK, Jack Bellboy Rett sical ed at some 14 million dollars; the “promotion practices actually are they are wary of relying entirely Ba ‘4-5841- HOP. M 
ik, . Mute Wn Mcleod corporation franchise tax, to bring surprisingly haphazardous.” ‘upon the highly-touted mental and = ogee 
WON, fight bounce Woon Sel TIRE eth in more than 48 million; and the’ soe tne executive-sulte levels, eave coarse) tay are SS ne meen ee business activities tax, about 20 “ responding to, pleas of psychologists if oge--WaR. Answer Please "WW. News, Manitor | million one company officer sald: “When 14 brake this trend “before promo- "STEREO PLUS Hl FIDELITY A wutl Seee 4 WXYZ. Fun-a Rama : * * A a great president retires, a vac. | : ‘ : “a oxy. Weie tae SATURDAY AFTERNOON CKLW News, Knowles ; aun | ts erented. tion practices are utterly dehuman-| 
WIBK. Basketball by WON Ne eames | | Williams: added that he wasn't) ‘ the iized’ 
on ‘asking the small or individual tax.| Y2cuume ts swept ere ety | Cus 10:0—WJIR, Symphony 3:40 WIR, Music Hall \" | who hasn't had a coronary,” ; Ww Boxing Bud Davies | WXY? Hincechewe payers to make early payments! Alkalis were\ hot / mapufactured WAYZ, J. Burrell (KUW News’ Knowles {because it wouldn't make any) The demise of the organization/im any quantity in the United se Ww. _Wonon [et i Goan Ben. atts WPON, Nite Bounds .W, News, Good Morning! Weexen@ | WCAR, News, Page sizeable dent in our profiem,"’ \ iman was predicted by a boss who’ States uptil 1885, 5 . i a 
| \ i : 
/ t 
| ! 16