Ete, The Weather wine U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Partly Cloudy (Detems on Page 2) _TH Treth Eeee kk kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MACH 24, 1958 —28 PAGES PRESS PHOTOS PRESS UNITED NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE GMC, UAW Teams Launeh Negotiations Tomorrow -at | P.M. -DETROIT (AP)—Climaxing a two-month public debate, the auto industry and the United Auto Workers (UAW) will ~get down to brass-tacks bargaining tomorrow on the union’s ‘demand for a quarter slice of the profits pie. The outcome of. negotiations between the big auto com-' panies and the UAW two months hence may well set a pat-.J tern for new wage contracts at-a time when the economy is plagued by: a business recession and mounting ‘unemploy- ment. : Bargaining teams representing General Motors Corp. |. and the UAW formally open negotiations on a new labor contract at 1‘ p.m. tomerrow behind closed doors in a room in the GM Building in Detroit. This does not necessarily mean GM will be the main ~ target of ‘the union. in its campaign to win profit shar- ing, a wage increase and other benefits from the auto in- dustry. Present three-year contracts with GM, Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. run out about the same time at the end of May. Bargaining talks at Ford open aes 31 and at Chrys- ler April 1. . . x *&* k. ; vaw President Walter P. Reuther dramatically pro- posed his profit-sharing plan in‘Janyary when he \shelved an earlier demand for a shorter work week coupled with a big increase in takehome pay. Under Reuther’s plan, 25 per | cent of all profits above 10 per cent on net capital before taxes would be divided at the end of the year among hour- __ly rate and salaried employes. He also proposed that a quar-_ ter-share of profits be set aside for rebate to car buyers. but he did not make this a bargaining demand. Heads of the big auto companies quickly denounced the proposal, calling it unrealtistic, radical and infla- tionary. But they have not formally rejected it in ad- vance of bargaining talks. GM President Harlow H. Curtice has sald, however, that. GM — never negotiate on the basis of “ability to pay.” * x * After the UAW formally presetns its contract demands. tomorrow, the company is expected to ask for a recess to study the demands. State labor mediators, who will watch the nercUatons closely from the sidelines and offer their services. if needed, predict the bargaining will go down to the wire with both "4 sane ’ ts ( Reigns in Waterford - PICKED AS QUEEN _ Miss Bonita Brookshear, an 18-year-old high school senior, was selected as ‘‘Miss Waterford Township” last night at the conélusion of the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce Sports and Builders Show. (See story on Page 2.) ech Call 12-Year-Old Tough Little Monkey’ Police Hold Two Brothers (County _ Southfield Township and Troy, both| \jof which have said they would a ‘already has incorporated as a city al an unfayorabl z omeyfiand the, reypadmder is to vote on the the shuts reme éity status next month. _ ; _ - * ean een B — 9 “ = é . City Boy, 9, Admits Setting School Fi Court. é Judge Favors. $44 Million Project The 18-month-old Circuit Court pattle tying up the proposed Twelve! « Town Storm Relief Drain ended today with Circuit Judge H. Rus- sell Holland ruling in favor of the! '$44 million proj¢ct and the Oakland County Dra\nage Board which planned it. Judge Holland dieolved a tem porary order restraining the coun- ty from going ahead with the proj- ect and held that a public hearing should be s¢heduled to set final apportionménts among the fourteen, Ps 47pag communities. ‘plagued’ the communities. “This legislation,” he stated, “was born of necessity and im- perative for the protection § of health.” victory for Southfield — that town- “|ship residents could not be taxed beyond the 15 mull constitutional without. their consent, He pointed out as an aside, how- lever, that this victory might be- as part of the township (Westwood) | Pp case to siace seasonal flooding | ‘all dre cities. Judge Holland noted one minor) limitation to pay, for the drain| H/ cretion” ‘The 15 mill-limitation would not apptyyto the other communities in the project, he, said, since they The, major objection by Troy iwas that while only two per cent of its total area would benefit by the project, the contested statute allowed its share of the cost to be borne by the community at large. Judge Holland upheld this pro- | vision of the act, noting that the .| state legislature “has wide dis- in determining how | drain projects are to be financed. | Judge Holland also ruled that the ‘county drainage board, set. up | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) he a a ae | The Twelve Town project, ini: tially conceived in 1952- and in the planning stages since 1956, is de- signed to relieve seasonal base- ment flooding in southern Oakland County. a It would consist of cormbined storm and sanitary drains to sup- plement existing drains in that Exhaustive police work | sin lying north of Detroit and east | of the River Rou‘,e basin. Judge Holland upheid the pa portion of the Clinton Kiver ba- | year-old boy Sunday who admitted setting fire twice to Longfellow Elementary School, 31 N. Astor. - The boy was caught by Sgt. Carl P. Colando and Offi- ed to the arrest of a nine- stitutionality of revisi , |State drain code obtained . oe . lant ‘Couns especialy etm’ Cloudy Skies, Cooler __ |Twelve Town project and ques- tioned by both Southfield and Troy. fo p A | In effect, Judge Holland upheld or ontiac Fea ‘the right of the county under the| ‘statute to initiate and plan big, -After a sunny spring weekend inter - community drains . where with skies full of kites and tem- local communities have failed to. *cer Billie L. Irwin who were investigating a garage fire at 10:24 a.m. Sunday. Sgt. Colando, on duty at the desk when the fire call came in, decided to. Investigate himself because of ithe location of the, garage, at 69 'N.-Astor, near the school. ow * *. Racke Jins Drain Case Charge Oficals Took $10 Million ‘Phony’ Report Figures,” Antilabor Bias WASHINGTON W — The Senate Rackets Committee reported that “some 10 million dollars in union funds have been either stolen, embezzled or mis- used” in 15 years by offi- cials of five labor unions. Teamsters, Bakery ‘Workers, United Textile Workers, |Operating Engineers, and Allied Industrial “Workers - unions. The report, agned by partisan committee, drew a sharp disserit frcm the eighth member. Sen. McNamara (D- Mich) ap- pended a report of his own calling the money figures “phony” and labor bias” in the majority find- ings. ; McNamara said, “The colorful language and some of the find- ings in these chapters are more 59 '. i 5 sides “playing it close to the chest.” GM’s contract expires jd s0 because of high costs. \Peratures up to 52 degrees yester-| 7 tins began door-to-door related to the old Police Gazette ‘at inldnight May 29. * \day, Pontiac will get slightly cool-\ canvass of the area and questioned| than to sépposedly objective “This useation ue jades Holland er weather for the next few days some congressional report.’ . GM has offered to renew its present contract with the UAW which gears wages to the cost of living and pro- vides an annual increase of six cents an hour based on the theory that the private economy’s productivity in- creases at a rate of about 2'4 per cent annually. The union is demanding from all companies a basic wage increase figured on a minimum productivity improve- | ment of 3.9 per cent. But it has not put a price tag on its * demands. Estimates on:the cost of the UAW’s basic demands canes from 9 to 40 cents an hour. we * * The ‘union has described profit sharing asa supplemental demand to be made on companies showing substantia! prof- its. This presumbably would leave out American Motors “in Fatal Shooting of Grocer WOODWARD, Okla. .% — A 12-year-old boy — termed a “tough little monkey” — and his 10-year-old brother were held today in the fatal shooting of a: Woodward grocery store owner. Sheriff Hank White said the youngsters had ad- \which left two others, wounded, one critically. County Atty. H. B. King said| Corp., which only recently began to show a profit on car making, and Studebaker-Packard Corp. which has been operating at a loss. ~The union estimates that profit sharing at General | Motors would give hourly workers an additional income of | ‘about $600 a year. Other demands approved by the UAW for presentation { \he would file juvenile delinqnency \charges against Robert Smith, 12, and his brother David, 10. ~| said the would not file criminal ‘charges because of their ages. as Load Shifts. Killed was Floyd Blair, 49. Crit-: 11 Tons of Iron Crush: wounded was Adrian Wil-' Driver After Fast Stop son, 22, an employe at Blair's! ically —*mitted the shooting spree solving their problems alone, at| Trucker Killed He - said, “points up the laudatory pur-' with temperatures near or slightly) 'pose of the state code and em- = again the, impracticabil-| jbelow the normal = of = of attempting to. solve this, ‘normal low of i ris like drainage problems) on an/| * . individual conporate or municipal) Partly te mostly cloudy skies is level, as opposed to a solution on 4. outlook for tonight and to- a nature Ha ure , drainage area or earl mesreest, with a low tonight near f Without county help, he said, | 32 and high of 42-46 tomorrow. “many municipalities must strug-| Yesterday's low was 26 degrees. gle with the unhappy prospects of |, te * * No rain is expected for several | (days but some precipitation is pre-| dicted about Saturday. Winds will! be east to northéast increasing. to| 15 to 20 miles An hour ment and tomorrow. an expénse that would be exorbi- |” ‘tant -and out of all’ proportion to benefits.” He stated that a matter of pub- | lie health was “clearly” involved, C. of C. Bement to Draw Many GMC Executives — 40 youngsters and many adults. : They finally locafed the boy at his home and he admitted setting fire to the vacant garage, which was behind a condemned house. He said he and other boys used the garage as a clubhouse. Sgt. Colando continued question- ing in the presence of the boy's parents and he finally said he had jset fire to the school_ twice. He was taken to the school The committee singled out em- ployers\ in seven states for what was described as “union busting” tactics. The employers were ac- cused of using labor consultant Nathan Shefferman's services for this purpose. INDICTMENT SHOCKING The report said Shefferman’s operations “provide a shocking in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) with -his father and pointed out "exactly how he broke in each time. He denied any reason for setting the fires, saying he liked ‘his teacher and got along fine in school. Longfellow was set on fire Nov.| 24 and Dec. gi The first incident | included several fires in> hall’ wastepaper receptacles, while in ‘Sullenberger Motion Hearing Postponed a wong Taous inlos bo eal of a $250,000 damage suit, brought by Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger against seven members of the bi-_ assailing what he termed “anti- , — “McNamara Rips “Tt listed them as the —— . tore, where the shooting oc- the second one, a second-floor) Pontiac General Hospital following ~~ (ie include: on Auburn Avenue oe ‘A. customer, -Ed Kinney, room, the boy's homeroom, was/his ouster’ as a staff surgeon, was Higher — and oréviaton for early retirement; gutted. {postponed today until Thursday. “the supplemental- Mmomployment Senett (Continued -on Page 2, Col. 1) . _* x * Reuther to Join [3 A 43-year-old €tevetancd truck? driver was killed early this morn- ing in Pontiac when his cargo of) iron bars shifted Kan., where Smith. vas on a plumbing job, “hey were orking Soa capeeleie erey: of -Generalehfdtors. Corp. execu-, tives is expected Wednesday. at the Pontiac Area Cham- ber of Commerce annual banquet that will pay tribute. ito the automotive organization’s fiftieth ariniversary: Wall Comes Down on Ortonville Man erowded docket today in the court- room of Circuit Judge —— dé Adams. _|~ Attorneys for both sides agreed — to the pestponement because of a ~ Hons for Clues Tin the va coed ton eee Nine of th tion’s top leaders h ted s ef me in the truck cab. to Woodward. ‘about 10 p.m. ine o e corporation’s top lea he ave accep Judge Adams, who is > . in Opening Talks a - ui apt el Oakland ec aie he had no “tatement invitations to attend the+ = rey Ortonville man was killed|to-begin trial. ofthe suit April 8, = S| With GM C while police offi- Highway). King said the boys gavé no rea-/banquet as honored guests, ‘section; E. J. Hanson, general/Saturday when one wall of a farm-/has been asked by counsel for Dr. ta [ _ |cers worked fran-| Toll son for the shooting. ichamber manager John H.|manufacturing manager; Joseph/house. he. was tearing down col-/Sullenberger to hand.the case over : DETROIT #—United Auto Work-|tically to” unload = xk * * 'Hirlinger said. |R. Hainline, director of public re-|lapsed and fell on him. >= —_— jud . | : : 2 rece ss ° CAB Scours the Site/°™s, President Walter P. Reuther the bars that were in °58 Sometime after they left Sun-' | In addition Louis C. Goad, “Gen. broieden we shoves ecuetal Re — 2 amount @ publicity and is of in- Ps , {Will join- the union’s bargaining crushing him. day school, White “said; the boys eral Motors vice president, ‘will “The. banquet will bégin at 7 p.m.'he had recently bought on Bird/terest to many public officials and of Airplane Tragedy If} team tomorrow at the openng of) - As police recon- broke into a stere and. stole four‘appear as‘ the main speaker. and! in Elks Temple. The guests will'road, north of Bald Eagle road, Pontiac: area physicians, . ec New Mexico talks on a new contract with Gen- structed the acci-] "~~" | 22-caliber pistols. About 2:20 p.m. Harry J. Klingler, retired vice be honored at a reception begis{Groveland Township. ‘eo e : : eral Motors Corp. jdent, McConnell they entered Blair’s open air mar-'president and general manager of fi b law . : ¥ He i i : : : : paid off today to Phili nee cag sage ony ate mak Ohio; George Luettgen, Milwau fory | omorrow! - shoot him but 1 would. Then hel VERY | Goodall, 26, whe carried the =. ned plane wen bdo -_— rari itd + ¢ dropped the guns and came to SATISFACTORY! | pound bag for the distance with , rday. riscal, Gran pids; Pp Fifty years ago in 1908 me. ‘2 . ° his wife and five children cheer- Some pilots on. the scene said Drumm, Detroit; Charles West- oe A AA ia ing him on yesterday. Saturday --vestigator_in charge of the Santa Monica, Calif., office of the Civil | 664 : “The plane hit—at- an awfully aa angle — practically straight down,” said Phillip Goldstein, in- lutics Board. ~ Some persons theorized that the’ ‘rash may have been caused by More Todd Stories Pages 2 and 15 the union wil] be Woodcock’s ad- ministrative assistant, E. S. Pat- |terson and the assistant _ director ‘of the GM departni&nt, E. J. Moran: 4 * x * William: Horner of UAW Local , Tarrytown, N. Y., will be chairman of an 11-member. bar- gaining committee representing) workers in GM plants across the nation. Others on the commit- tee: Leo Haley, Flint, “vice chairman; Frank Kleinfelder, Framingham, Mass., secretary; Sam Seirmarco, decided +his truck might not clear and slammed on the air brakes. The woodén plafforms holding the bars slid forward and the bars crushed him against the steering wheel. . Polite’ believe © was on his way to Almont from Ohio. He was working for Querner Truck Lines Inc., of San Antonio.) Tex., according to Papers found on his body. — Don’ t Miss the GM phal, Detroit, and Paul Wade, Wil low Run. 5° a the world’s largest auto- | General | | motive . empire, Motors Corp., was found- that McConnell. tel and started firing. The brothers then shot out store lights and .windews and fled. Rob ert ran to an old cotton gin about six blocks away. Police moved in (on the building. - “Flt shoot the first one I can see,” Robert shouted at them. * * * 4 president in charge of public re- lations; Semon K. Knudsen, vies président and general of Pontiac Motor Division; Philip 4d. Monaghan, vice president general manager of GMC T. & Coach. Division, R. M. Critch- field, vice president in. charge of process development. “You can parlay a strong arm and plenty of willpower into $500 with the assistance of Vern Goy- ettte. ~“Tear-gas- shells- were lobbed in ins; s Five ‘Fisher Body Division ot- patel oan Se ificials slated: to attend are, Thom- Sheriff White said he found Rob-|25 F. Weithorn, Pontiac plant man- ert in a second floor loft, pistols 2%": R. A. Boehne, general di- ~= * . * a * < P's. men on > Goyette, owner of a service sta- tion at 1365 W. Huron St.mis offer- ing $500 to anyone who can tote 500 silver dollars for a mile with in each hand and pointed toward! jrector - the industrial relations him. White said: “I had to bluff! The advertiser who placed the littlé swap ad reproduced below said they made a very | satisfactory trade. If you | have something you don't |, “lI asked the tough little monkey where his brother was and he told’ me, ‘I don’t know where he is but I hope he shoots all. of you when : one hand. _ the goal. he dropped it 320 feet shert of Goyette plans to continue the Offers Strong Men $500. : ed. In honor of G Scontest until he gets two more win- : A re need, try a “Swap” ad, they - s In Today SP ess . “Golden Jubilee Year, The: "" find_him. 4 work—wenders! e Fners. He said today that Goodall, a ‘Wreckage was scattered over| ne ill peblish |ment ‘ot th Taal ithe, oe Ee ___.__ }/a Fisher Body tool and die appren- half’ an acre. One engine and|*#ainempmnguesmimaemmeimannm Pontiac Press wi 1 publ ment of the family home, un-| 7.nGk is cu. Pr. DEEP-FREEZE, |tice, was only the fifth person in . other portions were buried feet) Comics ........ sesveseeeeee 22-¢{ @ Special supplement to- — see rene. te ee ee eeten es: jthe country to make it. More than - fleep in a fused mass. County News ....,......... 16 | morrow, recounting in cena aaa : {75 men took up Goyette’s chal- : * ie Editorials ........,:......, 6 | story and_ pictures the Union Curb Favored ee lenge before Goodall won, eo 5 . cs hg i «Identification of Todd s remaifis pore Sa she Sty een eed ennen tes 22 giant strides made by the . . ; To Place Your Want Ad * x s * ; ea Ss eet oe wisssscisseseicee 9 | corporation since its birth, |, WASHINGTON @ — Rep. | - Eligibility for the contest is lim. 2 parison of dental charts by an sarviowaners Rows ostecixe Bentley (R-Mich) says a poll: DIAL FE. 2-8181 ~~ jJited to those who purchase a lubri: ~ and also the many con- HAPPY WINNER — Philip Goodall, 26, of Clarkston, gives bag ‘dentist and Todd's) Sports .......yeis-ccsee. 19 taken in his central Michigan ‘cation, oil change and-$2 in gas at Se | New - “York dentist, Dr, Samuelj Theaters ..../.. iSciirvweck F tributions made by the | aistrict shows 66.2. per cent of Just ask for the Gayatie's station., - . containing 500 silver’ dollars to Vern Goyette, owner of Goyette’s -. | eae -| TV & Radio eee SU] firm toward the better- those replying favor legislation. mee are Sunoco: Service. Station, 1365 W, Huron St., after carrying ita = ; la eo ment of. Oakland County | to ‘bar use of. union dues for | WANT AD DEPT. ereue aa cost? aaeee chetd mile. In return he got a check, for $500 ‘and became — —- a test winner... ' : Women’s Pages ....... S10-13 and its Soar vo. i eno purposes. - J > | Reservations ‘Open 4 ears. '54 to 58's. Top 8. _FE 6-0408. [ ‘oday, See Pg. ~ a 2. Coupon - = fi * ¥ 4 Lp te ore he said, ca THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARC oH 24, 1958, a ee Crowd State Highways, Slow Traffic By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan got through the first weekend of spring with only seven deaths on highways. Dry road conditions throughout most of the state brought out thou sands of sightseeing drivers. This, in turn, slowed traffic. * * * The Associated Press weekend] / traffic fatality count begins at6}/ p.m. Friday and énds at satanic Sunday. Bernard “Francher, 28, Detreil, was killed early Sunday when a "ear in which he was riding was involved in a collision at a De troit intersection. Emma Jean Furget, 14, ‘Detroit, | was struck and killed by a hit- -run| ————driver--at a Detroit: Anterseetion? Saturday night. * * i * Charles Johnson, 34. Edmore, was killed Saturday night when his ‘car went out of control west. of Edmore. Three-year-old Robert Henry of Stockbridge was killed Saturday when struck by a car north of b Ae 2 ‘Mrs. Wyola Staanstra, 31, Grand Rapids, died Saturday when her car went out of control, pitched her out on the pavement and then rolled over her a few miles south of Grand Rapids. * * * ' William Rounds, 28, Lyons, was killed when his car collided with ‘a-truck Saturday near Muir. Shirley Thornbury, 27, Adrian, was injured fatally Saturday when his car crashed into a culvert west of Clinton. Clash With Reuther ’ Doesn't Upset Solon WASHINGTON i# — Sen, Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz) is unper- _ turbed about his coming. clash with Walter Reuther at the Senate Rackets Committee's inquiry into the Kohler strike. _ “If Reuther wafits to make a out of it, all right,” “but T don’t think’ it would gain anything ‘Goldwater, who speaks in rather slow and deliberate tones, shows no concern about “taking on ‘the razor-tongued president of the United Auto Workers in a face- to-face mieeting, possible later this- week. But the UAW contends officials|a of the Wisconsin firm are -respon- sible for the violence in the bitter dispute. voor Jeadly to Seven - Sight#Seeing Drivers) _ BATTLING HURON ICE — A reminder that spring is- still young is this ice Huron. The Lake Huron jam was so tough that these ships had made only ten miles progress by 9 a. m. today, after leaving Port Huron yesterday morning. The Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw [ex foreground) | is the SOLES breaking. the Nixon Tne Ike’s jam above Port feet. thick, was é AP Facsimile ice for the Huron Cement carrier S. T. Crapo. Coast Guard cutters Acacia and Tupelo are working at the freighter’s sides. The Mackinaw’s captain reported unusually heavy ice, up to 20 being encountered. The Crapo and a’ sister ship, the John Boardman (not — showh) are upbouiid to Alpena. ‘!Ohio; Morton Frozen. ‘1Til,; Englander Co., Chicago; and TH. P.“W rg | (Unionists Accused |The Day ir Birmingham {of Taking $10 Million (Continued From Page One} dictment. of the activities of @ number of employers:” The firms cited were Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago; Whirlpool Corp., Marion, Dhio, and Clyde, Food Co., Webster City, Iowa; Mennen Co., Morristown, N. J.; J. V. Pilcher Co., Louisville; Seamprute Co., McAlester, Okla.; All State Insur- ance Co., a Sears affiliate, Skokie, The majority report . said its _|findings were not intended as any “wholesale indictment” of either Habor unions or. employers. Rather, it said, the “findings should. be ‘“‘a danger signal’ to the others in ‘Vices fields, the vast majority of whom it termed un- doubtedly honest. — The second section of the two- part report will be filed “toward |. the end of the week,” a commit- tee member said. Without going into detail, the Policy WASHINGTON \ — Pressure for a quick tax cut built up to- day with new calls from Repub- lican and Democratic members of Congress. x « * But Vice President Nixon said President Eisenhower is withhold- ling any decision on such addition- al antirecession measures as tax cuts or -increased public works spending until the ‘statistics for ‘March are available. Official figures on unemploy- ment, production and other eco- nomic factors are being compiled now, but won't be in final form until sometime in April. * ad * Nixon said there are some signs of improvement but that “we can’t make. any final judgment until the figures for March are all in, and we are not prepared to say at this time what March is going to show.” He indicated the administration, is concerned that ill-timed tax reduction or increased federal spending might .be inflationary. ~ * * If a tax cut should be neces- sary, Nixon said, he would favor broadly based reduction aimed) at creating jobs. Such cuts, he ‘said, should encourage investment las well as increased purchasing Launch Talks Tomorrow (Continued From Page One) (SUB) plan negotiated in 1955 to provide Jayoff benefits for a full year instead of the present 26 weeks; lay off pay for short work weeks; improved. holiday and vacation pay; relocation pay for workers displaced by plant move- ments, and a joint union-company committee to study the effect of automation on employment. _ The average wage rate at GM is $2.21 exclusive of fringe. benefits which the company estimates at 67 cents an hour. | - fhese benefits include pensions, health and welfare insur- - ance, layoff pay, vacation and sick leave pay. ars * . * * The UAW says GM had 360,000 hourly workers last fall but since then has laid off 90,000 workers.as result of pro- duction cutbacks. GM has said that layoffs by mid-Febru- ary totaled 27,000. Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president in charge of the GM department, says the union Is énfering the peguaetens), with no thought “of the eventuality” of a strike. Woodcock _ says the union hopes to win its demands through negotia- | tion. ° * * * A crash convention of the UAW in January added $5 to monthly dues of UAW members, effective this month, --in an effort to build up a $50- as ee fund. a SE 4 Reservation Application, ! Please make fhe following reservation for me on The I | Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New. York City,. departing Jo Monday morning, September 9, and returning September 14. nposeroe.. : eereee .Mrs. © | eeores .Mr. ene cene ecneee A eoeror | Address eee wr ee eee * ogee * * eeee oes eere | ; € Wiesel CHY o.oo cececceccececcccacesee cues eevee, Phone...... toe. | I understand that the $187 I have enclosed includes trans- | ‘portation, hotel, theater tickets, the after-theater dinner party, ' boat trip and tour of Manhattan, plus other extra features ‘ mentioned th Press articles. = I also~ understand that if I have any preferences for a | room companion or am going with a small group that this _ 4nformation will accompany this reservation. - | (Single Room $2 Extra) = } ‘J agree to —— in the Pontiac Press Theater Tour ‘ander the following conditions: _ I have ‘included the full paymeat with this reservation. if. ‘am unable to make the tour I undérstand that I shall be of rit and that my n oo : . 4 a full refund providing I give notice by May 23. I under- stand that reservations will be made in order of the receipt . ing I-am not included stand that I may participate ini except fer possible amen or some event beyond contfal of The e will be placed upon @ wait- ri ong the first 150. I under- #f ot the schedule of events ons made necessary by | ntiad Press. This Date in 86 Years 81 in 110 «3 in 1888 Sanday s Temperature ‘chart : | Alpen 43 23 Marquette 33 19 { metumore 51 26 Mem 6 62 Bismarck 3732 «Mian oo 68 [Brownsville 86 80 Milwaukee 39 31 ‘Buffalo #6 27 Minnes) $1 31 Shicago 39. 35 New Orleans 65 5° | ‘Cincinnatl 53°39 New York 49 37) Cleveland 47°31 Omaha 49 «37 Denver 49 35 Peliston 38 3 Detroit 50. 28 Phoenix 74 54) Duluth 36 22 Pittsburgh 49 31 Fort Worth, 6 43 8t. Louls ~ 43 Siete BRE Sonica Se oughton 8. . Ma Jacksonville a Trav, City 42 18 —— — 4435 Was ton 573 33) Ange me i "88 68 UM Mare uetle we 6 Seteate tee anltetatan 4 Tax Cut: Pressure Grows “| tt but nevertheless were situated “Ar he Weather power. Thus, he said, he is against any action that would only raise personal income tax exemptions. Boosting these. exemptions was advocated by several senators. Settle Drain Case in County's Favor (Continued From Page One) specifically for the Twelve Town project, had proceeded legally in its planning. The planning had been ques- tioned by Southfield, which pointed out that it had not petitioned for the drain in the first place and the size of its benefited area had been increased without-its consent} in the second place. The township pointed out that in 1956 some 917 acres of its territory had been included at a cost of 2,266,000 and in September, 1957 lthese figures had been changed to read 1,948 acres at $5,034,000. Judge Holland, however, noted that the drainage board was not bound by law to. set the final boundaries of the drainage \district until forced to do so by a 1957: amendment to the statute. * * * He considered it important that the additional township acreage had been included in the project to drain into the River Rouge, “which is now overloaded without taking storm waters from areas not within its natural drainage dis- trict,” he noted. Judge Holland also ruled that because otherwise it would have) T Todd Leaves Legacy of — ‘Toddisms’ HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Pro- ducer Mike Todd, as loquacious as he was flamboyant, left a legacy of ‘‘Toddisms’’ — remarks that stamped his personality per- haps better than anything else. * * , Among the Toddisms: “Money is only important to people who haven't got it. I’ve never been poor, only broke. Being poor is a frame of mind. Being broke is a temporary situation.”’ * * * “The Russjan people were im- pressed (w en he visited Mos- cow) with the fact that a juve- nile delinquent could grow up in America and get a betters job than the President — Elizabeth Taylor's husband.”” a ® * * “1 got a new birth certificate when I married Liz.” * x * After his huge success with “Around the World in 80. Days”: “I'm so rich now I don’t have to carry money.” * * * After producing one of the most successful Shakespearean ventures in theater history — “GI Hamiet:” “I msde more money out of Hamlet than Shakespeare did.” ae * * * Producer Samuel Goldwyn, a phraser of memorable epigrams in his own right, once said of Todd: ‘‘Hollywood hag _ three things that have saved the film businéss in times of crisis — sound, the big screen and Mike ” - report urged Congress to consider legislation in five fields: (1) to health and welfare funds; regulate and control pension, {2) to 'regulate and control union funds; (3) to ‘‘insue union democracy” (4) to curb. activities of middle- imen in labor - management dis- putes; and (5) to let states take over where the National Labor {Relations Board declines to as- sume Reciediction ar | Secretary ty ae Mitchell said in a statement the commit- generally the proposals President Eisenhower made to Congress three months dgo.”” He expressed hope the Senate committee find- ings will prod Congress to act quickly. The majority charged that Dave Beck, former president of the Teamsters, “had taken, rath- er than borrowed, $370,000" of the union’s funds which he called loans, ~ . It accused businesses, both large and small, of profiting from “sweetheart” labor contracts with substandard terms of little or no benefit to the employes covered. It called for a law to punish mid- dlemen in such dealings, as well as employers and union officials who work with eas * 7 The majority handed down “over - all conclusions’ that ‘‘one man dictatorships thrived” inthe investigated unions, with rank and file members deprived of any voice through fear, intimidation and violence. © In general the majority found that violence in labor disputes “still exists to an extent. where it may be justifiably labeled a crime against the community," that en- forcement of laws against strike violence has been lax; that -some lawyers for unions have been en- gaged in “‘unethica] practices de- basing to the standards of their profession.” it was legal under the statute to include in the project commu- nities that had.not petitioned for within the project’s natural drainage area. He upheld the county's decision to spread the cost of draining the Detroit Zoological Park and Rack- ham Golf Course on the county. at large and said that the proposal to credit communities financially for —_ county drains was proper. * * * Besides Southfield and-Troy, the Twelve Town project would include Berkley, Madison Sooty Claw- Park, ‘Park, Pleasant Ridge, aul Oak, Westwood and Royal Oak Town- ship. Riuaoere for both sides are to prepare for a final decree settling ithe case before an appeal is filed. Full U. 8. Weather Burean Report By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D. D. ve all have tasks to perform. Many of the things we endeavor to do require us to must delegate a portion of our responsibilities to enlist. the help of others. We lates. We must motivate people to want te do male jobs without our having to use authority as a pressure. Many tasks are passed on to others because we do not want to do the jobs ourselves. Too many of us practice the questionable process of “buck passing.” Although we assign b duties, we must not shirk our own responsibilities. —fven in the spiritual activities of life, laymen are in- clined to “pass the buck” to the clergymen. . Some expect the ordained ministers of the nation to do all the ae prenebine. as and witnessing for God, — We must learn that the task of t spreading the message of religion is a task for everyone. We must all accept our spiritual responsibilities. Unless we all work together, the opportunity of Lent will be lost. “4 cee of the special assessment district for the paving of Elm street again is scheduled for action by Birming- ham city commissioners meeting ‘\tonight. The matter was delayed last week when there wasn’t enough commissioners on hand for a legal vote. | *” oi cues oe : | Commissioners also_will_receive. six letters, including one each tee’s recommendations “follow Wins Waterford “Beauty Crown ‘Bonita Brookshear, 18,'’ Elm Street Paving Plans Slated for Action Tonightes. League, protesting the Commis- ditional -funds for the-Shain Park improvement. | -In his reports, City Manager. L. The street was vacated some time appear on official maps. This, it Birmingham fire hydrants near “Selected at Jaycee’s Sports, Builders Show as > An 18-year-old senior whose am- ition is to-be an X-ray technician was chosen ‘‘Miss Waterford Town- ship” last night, concluding ~ the fourth annual Sports and Builders Show at the Community Activities Building. Bonlia Brookshear, of 1551 Pe- trotia St., West Bloomfield Town. . ship, was awarded the honor af-— ter competing Ss area beauties, The show and contest, were spon- sored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. -. © *® «& Miss Brookshear is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Brookshear and has been attending the local high school for the past three years. On Friday evening candidates were judged in a bathing suit and also judged for talent, Sat- urday they appeared in evening gowns afd were judged for in- tellect and personality. The contest narrowed down to five contestants on Sunday eve- ning, ES Northern Aucg gg Dey Maxwell House, Hills Bros. or Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 77 Chicken-o’-the-Sea _ Chunk Style TUNA REG. CAN SAVE Sct LB. VAC. CAN “SWIFT'S ° nshie ‘SAVE . e i e Look What oF Will Buy-Your Choice. La Homa Brond PHILIPS TOMATO SOUP - PLUMROSE DEVILED HAM 2'/2-0z. 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EXPIRES MARCH 2 29 Remus — BUTTER» F ic “SEAB ROOK FARMS ®@ Cooked Squash: ‘@ Peas and Carrots © - @ Green Peas : -@ Leaf a aa L | _.__THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 == : ike ve ‘Performances Are: ‘Schedulal ra i ip cinta timniidintiuioteacui en Ee ili lai r Be a fe + rod \ \ \ \ \ ‘Oklahoma’ Opens at PCH Tuesday Dan Proctor (left) looks over some of the props which Chuck Syers points ‘out will be used in the performance of evening performances will be. 8 o'clock. The show is being produced under the direction of Garth Errington tt iedittuall eine Aiend iam ietiatint oe ee ee ee Se ee ee All set to sing a few choruses from the-show, sponsored by Pontiac Central High School's Vocal and Dramatics Departments, are (seated) Marjorie CIE EEE BOE 0 Crowder and Emmanuel Williams: Standing (left to right) are Sam Hart- man, Judy Baker, Leah Berg and Bob Thom pson. ii Siam tieed iia ae ee —E Ba SESS — : = sree Bellmaster Plays at Bok Tower r ; Fd : * ? i 4 a By JOE. HAAS LAKE WALES, Fla. = Here at the bighest point in Florida is a Pontiac area echo that is . » one of Our na- ‘ tion’s greatest , tourist mag: ‘ At the Bok _ | Singing Tower _} as bellmaster .is Anton 2, HAAS ' MORE PLEASING --*. Until a few years ago he di- ‘wided his time between Cran- Brook and here, He now frank- "ly says that the resounding ef- fects of such music in our roll- ing Bloomfield Hills was. more pleasing to the ear than here at this lone elevation. * * * Professor Brees now is in his 30th consecutive year in this capacity here. He alone fingers the keys of the organ console that: ring thé bells in the top of the 205-foot marble tower; bells which weigh from i ‘pounds to 11% tons each. “They comprise 53-notes-and— have a range of nearly 4% chromatie—ectaves._The sound is electrically amplified and has a singing effect. . * * * The Singing Tower is in the midst of a 68-acre plot that has been elaborately landscaped with every variety of subtrop- “Home From. South : f -. te Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogue have sscasa ‘o their ~~ home in Franklin following a five-week stay at Bermuda Inn; Delray Beach, Fla. 4. ' * While they were-there, they were visited by their son and daughter-iri-law, Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogue a, i Mark, of Holland._ oe * *& & * Enjoying thet warm weather at Venice, Fila. are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antrobus and son, Michael, of Erie road. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Conrad N. Church at Venice and spent some time at the Bellingrath Gardens, which are known for their large camellia collection. —— “ . i x * * Donald D. Bigham of Raskob street has been selected for the Dean’s List in the College of Engineering, Wayne * .gtate University. < 4 - . * * . * 3 ~ University of Michigan announces all-A students for | he fall semester. On the list from the Pontiac area are Robert-Thompson, Elizabeth Ware, Joan Gassdway, Kay » Perring and Walter G:; Pence. : * * * tye Mary Lu Pomeroy of Birmingham is a pledge of Pi “! Beta Phi sorority at Bucknell University. * x <2 "Marcia Smith, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. | Smith of Elizabeth Lake road, has entered three commer- / ¢ial art projects in the eighth annual Festival of Arts Show : at Western Michigan University. ’ * * * 7 Recelving congratulations on the birth of a son, David x Clark; March 26°-are. Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Milbourn, of ; Mount’ Clemens. / +. - Grandparents of the infant are ‘Charles Conklin of ,. Cuba, N-Y., dnd Mr.’ and Mrs. Don C. Milbourn of the State -peaie wl Grounds. 4 oo _ we * Mr. aod Mrs. William Bowes (nee Kathleen febaceai __| of Pontiac road announce the birth-dt a. soft, Jeffrey. Alan,.- 1 “March 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. |) Mt. and’ Mrs. Teduy“R. Bowes of Chamberlain street are the paternal, grandparents. Maternai grandparents are ‘gfe. and ee canwront of Moveoant, sil a | *% omen 5. s Section Sele i ae NS “Brees Recalls Michigan ica] vegetation, and has over 100: different kinds’ of wild birds. VISITORS ATTRACTED In this setting of silence and serenity that borders on the sublime, surrounded by hun- dreds of acres of orange groves, the carillon notes peal out in an unmolested manner that attracts thousands of tour- ists every day. * * * Recitals of 45 minutes, com- mencing at 3 o'clock, are given by Professor Brees_each_Sun- day, Tuesday, Thursday and ‘Saturday, followed by more gse- lections from tape Tecordings ‘he has made, In an interview with him, he said: “Some. of the most en- joyable days of my life were spent_in the Pontiac area. I like the hospitality and pro-_ gressiveness .of your people, and wish you would tell them ~ 80.” . / * *« * The sanctuafy and tower people by Edward W, Bok, in recognition of the possibilities they gave him as a penniless immigrant boy. The tower was _ dedicated. by President Cool- ~ fdge in 1929. Bok, who was*a Magazine publisher, .died _in_ 2.-His grave is at. the base of the tower, KORRENE N. FRIZZLE ’ Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur J. __Frizzle_of West Walton boule- vard announce the engagement of their daughter, Korrene N.; _ to ‘Vincent. Alonzi. Jr., sont Mr. and Mrs, Vincent ‘Alonzi sf of vars omaraetan i cama es ‘i. yee aie IS sok were a gift to the American “Oklahoma.” Dear Abby.... Do It Up Brown—Minus White By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When my hubby and ] were married four years ago we couldn’t afford a wedding so we went to the par- son’s house and got married. We have 4 two kiddies 4 and are very i happy but I've i 4 always want- ed a big church wed- ding with a “4. white veil, at- ' tendants and moving pie- tures of it. We ean afford it now but some of our friends say it is foolish to put a wedding on now. I have heard of couples re- saying their marriage vows, haven't you? Do you see any- thing wrong with having a wed- ding now and making my dreams come true? We would do it on our fifth asmuver sary in June. WANTING A WEDDING DEAR WANTING: The idea of “re-saying’ your marriage ABBY yews is-a beautiful one and T ~ recommend it. But, I wouldn't go in for a white wedding with veil and attendants. Have a nice, festive anniversary “par- ty instead. * * * ' DEAR ABBY: My problem is my husband. He doesn't go to look for a job and he says he doesn't intend to get one. We’re living with my folks un- til he gets on his feet and his ~ father sends him a check for $200 every month. He says he is satisfied, but I'm not. NOT SATISFIED DEAR NOT: If MY father sent me a check for $200 every Curtain time .for. the month I wouldn’t go to work either. As long as the hand outs continue, your husband will en- joy his ‘vacation’ with pay. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am 19 years old and have gone steady with - the same boy since IT was 15. He is a nice person but my mother thinks I can do better. I am very much confused. I don't know whether I'm in love with him, infatuated with him _ or just used to him. He is pressuring me for a yes or no answer. To tell you the. truth I hate to throw away a chance to marry a nice~-fel- low but I can’t be sure he is the right one for me if I have gone with only him. Please help me decide. CONFUSED ‘DEAR CONFUSED: Your letter is the perfect ‘example of what can happen to girls who start going steady at 15. No wonder you're “confused.” Don't agree to marry anyone unless you are 100 per cent certain. * * ot DEAR ABBY: Wher --my _-mother 4 Pontiac Press Photo OLD-FASHIONED SAP. BOILER — There's nothing fancy about Hugh Myers’ annual spring Allegan County. Myers is shown here dumping project except the product — sweet maple syrup. another pail of sap into a steaming vat. It takes He still uses equipment like he used as a boy in 45 gallons of sap to make a gallon of syrup. Art of Maple Syrup Making Police Puzzled by Girl's Death Unusual Facts Found in’ Apparent _Hit-Run Traffic ‘Fatality DETROIT (INS) — lice were puzzled today over sev- eral facts in the. death of 14-year. old Emma Jean Furget, an a jent hit-run-traffie victim, The girl was found dead Sa day night under a parked car. * * es A companion, Carol Cooper, 16, told police Emma Jean was fol- lowing her across the street when - Detroit po-|- a black sedan zoomed by and “Ty mia think I saw Emma Jean get hit out of the corner of my eye.”| : Assistant medical examiner Edward Zawadzki said there was no doubt the girl was struck down and killed by an acto but these facts bothered police: — One of Emma Jean’s shoes is missing despite an exacting search. —There are gouge marks on the bottom of both feet that Dr. Za- wadzki said could only have been inflicted while the victim was shog- less. — The body was wedged so tight- ly under the parked car that the auto. had to be lifted to extricate it. Police don't believe a standing pedestrian could have been thrown downward in such a position. * * * ‘It is possible that she was killed elsewhere,” Zawadzki said, ‘‘and thrown out of a moving car at the |place where she was found.” A broken rear view mirror was found at the scene. Police arrested but later released three drivers who had cars with missing rear view mirrors. + By LAOMA SANFORD — Lake Orion Correspondent ORION TOWNS — The old art of maple syrup ithaking may be fast disappearing from southern Michigan, but not-for a retired oe policeman in Orion Town- sh Hugh Myers, who lives. at 3386, Lake St. has 41. paffs gathering Ae sap from maple trees in the } hi} the road te watch him gather the sap, Myers said, and they shore area of-Mill Lake. He st i employs the methods and equip-| return with their children and ment he used as a boy in Allegan|_ County, but the product couldn't! be better. ‘Your PTA Is Planning The 41 pails hung on mietal | the nights are cold and the days, grandchildren to show them how balmy, Myers - says. | the syrup is made. The work is not all in tapping) yy,ors’ interest in the outdoor | precclgpet ered ee chang activities hasn't waned. He was a agli tine AS red a oor eee Policeman in Detroit for 26 years, isthe ob of cutting wood in tree Ting help. an old tied back every fourth vat full. | making. People stop their cars along | He retired-to Mill Lake about 11929. Retirément: for Myers, how- lever iiss he likes to do. Kept Alive by Orion Area Man | in Allegan County with his syrup! _ was merely changing to Se cal, adie abel ESS nim qurr' cont art TO Elect New Ofticers more than 10 gallons of syrap ; : each year. It tikes about 45 . | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — An struct the audience in the proper! lelection of: officers will be a fea- methods of using a new long-dis-, ture of the PTA program to be held tance dialing sy stem. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Glengary. Elementary School. Parents are invited to visit with | teachers from 7:30 to 8 p.m. of syrup, he said. Myers boils the sap in a vat about five feet long, three feet| wide -arid 8 inches deep. It is. mounted atop a brick base with a chimney on one end and a place to put wood in on the other. A) roof covers the area:‘so rain or) snow will not dilute the thickening | liquid. The vat holds about 70 gal- lons, a two-day collection: *when| ‘Almont Library sens frm rim Rpm, Hecords 14619 | | Smith, SS of the Walled Loans 1m | Year | Lake Consolidated School .Dis- | frict teaching staff, will be guest | speakers. ‘during , National Library Week, Simonton, a psychologist, will de-' jwhieh ends. today, the Henry Ste-) scribe his duties as a visiting teach-/Phe®s Memorial Library in Almont, er. Smith,a speech correctionist, | 'points out that it made 14,619 book |' will explain his work in the school !04"S last year. 2 oR ALMONT—Taking stock of itself, Land Deadline Nears _ WASHINGTON W — The Agri- reminded culture Department farmers Friday that the period for | Program. |” The library, established in withdrawing land. froth the acreage x * * | | 1918,. now has more than 6,000 | reserve of the soil bank land re- , chican| Volumes, about 30 accredited | A representative of the Michigan| mabeasinecs ta nédition ts its Fe Bell Telephone Company will | een br ivea! During the past year a set of} “world books, a large library atlas/ 4- H Leaders’ Dinner Se ‘mong than 200 memorial books LAPEER — The arnaal recog- on various subjects were added to nition banquet for all #H leaders |its shelves. in Lapeer County will be held on April 3° with the 4-H Service Club) The National Council of the) as host. iChurches of Christ in the U.S.A.) Paul Miller, state extension di-/is composed of thirty sepatate de- rector, will be guest speaker. Eo es ; tirement program expires March 28. DRYDEN—The Board of Educa- tion of Dryden Community Schools has asked bids on the two-room Thornville School building and site and a 16 by 24 foot building: at the Dryden School. Bids will be opened at 8:30 p.m., April 8. | itilms, “Traitor Within, a Resea JANET LEE RICHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Richman | of Circle drive, Union Lake, have ; the engagement of Janet Lee, to r, son of Mr. and rker of Broad- | announced | their daughter, Ronald D. Bar Mrs. Kenneth way street, Commerce.--A June | 28 wedding is being planned, Orion Cancer Society Secures School Aids LAKE ORION Society has secured textbooks, ‘The Story of Cancer for High} microscopic slides of | Secce” 15 large color charts on cell. igrowth and several pamphlets for juse in biology classes of the Lake | Orion Community High School. Fred Baker, lwho presented a weeklong study jof cancer recently, also used nt Story,’ ‘Medical Technology,’ “From One Cell” and “The Other | City. Students evaluating this ae recommended the materials be saved so the study can be con-| iducted in future’ biology classes. ‘THERE'S GOING TO BE A PARTY — Members.ot the Keego- Cass Woman's Club are busy wrapping table gifts and making ? : nee ute 8 * ‘man of the affair, says about. 100 — "and their — are plans for their lyntheon-card party to be. held at .12:30 p.m. _chairman; Mrs. Harold Stickley, Thursday: at. Pontiac Federal: Savings and dan office, 741 W. - Huron St., Pontiac, Mrs;Julius J. Kindet (right), general cliair-* prize chairman, and’ Mrs. Kindel field Townshi p. € ‘ 2 is » expected to attend. Others in charge of the party are (from left) > Mrs. ‘Royal: Pazik, 1120 Cass Lake -Rd., Keego Harbor, door prize “president: ‘Mrs.-J. W. Walter,.1170 B@hgor Dr., ‘Pontiac, table ’ Pontiac Presa Phote 50 N. Johnsih St., Pontiac, ‘club of Spencer Terrace, West’ Sleom- | The Orion Branch of the American Cancer: bidlogy teacher, | 'o s * ae .. Foundation. The society plans an open house this spring at the Gov. Moses Wisner home, - giving an opportunity for the public to tour the historical landmark. SOCIETY RECEIVES CHECK—Robert C, Tricker (left) president of the Civitan Club presents a check for $500 to James L. Howlett, treasurer of the Oakland County Historical cuts and fae on his: head and| stopped for a turn. left leg when the car in which he| Woodruff was treated at Avon Mishap Near Romeo | In ‘ures Atea Man wae a DaseenGer left the road ae Hospital and~ " peleased. J _tte Mark Golden Wedding Romeo ldriver, Walter Susko, 35, of ROMEO — A Hazel Park man gen City, tried to pass another ie ADMONT—Mr. and Mrs. H. Jl, was injured slightly in a car mis-'hicle on the shoulder of the road Stockman, of 6635 Bordman Rd., hap Saturday afternoon on Roch- and jost control of his car which observed thei? 50th Wedding anni- ester road, a half mile south of had a trailer attached. versary Friday. They went to 32-Mile road. | Susko was ticketed for failure to Chicago to celebrate the day with Ernest Woodruff, 37, suffered stop a a distance behind a car relatives and ft friends. Choose Wisely ... Choose Here at Long Easy Terms... 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GS Te * ten - * Former member of the PCH team, John Doérr has won a college varsity swim- award for 1958, Doerr, a free- swam:on the Wooster Col- ), 40-yard relay team’ and 100-yard free- is the son of Mr. Doerr, 174 Ottawa Preeall ae zee } g a3} in “Whip Montreal 4 - 2 to Gain Confidence for Playoffs DETROIT (#—Who's afraid of the big bad Montreal Canadiens? “We're certainly _ not,” boomed | weight. “Why should we be? We've taken seven of the last 10 points from them.” The Wings clash with the Cana- jiens tomorrow. at Montreal in the first game of the best of seven semifinals for the National- Hockey - League’s coveted Stanley Cup. place for the —eo Ce Red Kelly, say, tof Kennedy, Gor- Chicago 7-5.- New); York nipped Toronto in the other yame, 3-2. 7 morrow night's opening bell. ‘of histrionics when injur CHASSELL LEADER — Don AP mc Mattson (14), sure-shot artist, Ta y one up over the head of Richard. Thompson (35) of Owosso St. Pa while pacing Chassell to its 3rd consecutive Class D title and 65th straight win in the 3rd of four championship games at East Lansing Saturday. Also shown are Chassell’s Jim Komula (25) and Les Ren- “key (11) of Owosso. Mattson had 27 for the game. ‘Sugar Says CHICAGO — Carmen Basilio and Sugar Ray Robinson, both having reached a fine edge for their middleweight championship battle, are eagerly awaiting io- Basilio, who dethroned Robinson in New York last fall, appeared. tense but confident, The champion concluded his sparring sessions Thursday and has-beén doing little except for loosening up exercises. Basilio, still an 8-5 favorite, is expected to weigh around 15344, far below the 160-pound limit, * * * Robinson boxed three rounds yesterday ending his heavy work- outs. Sugar Ray, who is seeking to win the middleweight title a fifth time, short rumors that he might have making the “I won't have any trouble mak- ing the weight,” said Robinson with an Apologetic smile- Howe Selected Wings’ MVP for Fifth Time | DETROIT # — Gordie Howe received the Detroit hockey writ- ers’ award last night for being the most valuable Detroit Red Wing for the fifth time. The high scoring forward also/be received two other trophies. It was A. Gorthley trophy for most Red Wings points and the ninth time he received the Frank J. Murphy Memirial trophy for the most team awards Howe won during his Other W: receiving trophies during last night’s game with Montreal were: Porbes Kennedy, who won the Unsung Mero wees. Don ho received a trophy from the Detroit aperte broadeasters for being the team's outstanding rookie. Rewogg ed the J. M, Wilson, who got oc.tr Jock cIntyre, who won the @Qward on a vote by his — rood | “the player who puts = & ~ Enter the hot stove ioawes and play YOU'RE THE M (Eleventh of a series) By BEN OLAN - Many baseball experts feel that! 3ill Rigneg did a good job of _Managing.the Giants the- past! souple of years despite ‘their sec- zanski has one hit in two tries " ANASES <*\ ™~ ~h rd a Johny Antonelli (L) is pitch- ing for the Giants; who are tied 1-1 with Philadelphia in the top of the eighth at New York. Willie Jones leads off for the Phillies with a single and .moves to sec- ond on Stan Lopata’s one-bagger. Bob Bowman sacrifices, the -run- ners advancing one -base each. Ted. Kazanski (R) is the next batter .with pitcher Robin. Rob- erts, who can hit -from’ either side, and Richie Ashburn L) $0 follow. Would you: a. Let Antonelli pitch fo Ke- -zanski? b. Bring in a iighteader to pitch to Kazanski? ce, Have Antonelli walk Ka- zanski {itentionally? (Other data: Antonelli has given “hits in 74% innings; Ka- Weight OK for Basilio ‘|drying out period. the seventh time he won the Harry! a rhcy were the 19th, 20th snd That }600 v= Brings Victory Tfessionals invade the Florida East “Here's how. Michigan. players He'll Make “No trouble at all,” retorted Manager George Gainford.. ‘‘He was just a little over 161 before Sunday’s workout and he knocks off about a pound and a half-in a heavy workout. He'll loosen up to- morrow, eat a heavy meal about four o'clock and that will be it until he weighs im Tuesday. He'll make it easy.’ By not taking any food or drink from 4 oclock this until after the noon weighin tomorrow, Robinson ‘will be going through a * * * After making the weight it is possible that he can put on a cou- ple of pounds with a good meal and this could give the Sugar man nearly a nine pound edge. Basilio, however, has youth in his favor. The champion at 30 is seven years younger than the Lary Sparkles 4-0 Whitewash’ . |-ST: PETERSBURG, Fia. at}~” \ as Cards Draw Detroit Pitcher Works 7 Spotless Frames for Top Effort of Spring By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mH =! Jack Tighe is breathing a btt easier, today. The Detroit Tiger manager) -Ireadily admitted after yesterday's | game against the St. Louis Car-! ‘jdinals bere that he has been “quite | concerned” over his team during the past few days.* “Not worried about my job,” said Tighe, ‘‘but concerned over | the team. When you figure you | have a pretty good team with ligers Post |with the aging Earl Torgeson and S.. MOND AY, MARCH 24, 1958 a k kt a is Ex-Bronco Jackson Looms Big for Hose s 8 ist Grape uit Shutout eee Ron Hits 2 Homers ( 6 Runs ) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _|weak-hitting Walt Dropo arourid to Ron Jackson of the’ Chicago fight for the job. White Sox—all 6 feet, 7 inches of The Sox licked the Cincinnati him—is a big boy now, Redlegs 14-5 at Tampa yesterday He’s big in height and looms!and Jackson clouted_two -home} big in the plans of Manager Al/runs for the cause, each good for Lopez who is hoping the Pale Hose|three runs. Tito Francona also finaliy will get some dividends on) drove in.a half dozen runs on four the $25,000 they invested in 1954. singles: That year, the Sox snapped) jj told, the Sox got only 9 hits. Jackson off the Western Michigan|The big blow for the Redlegs was ‘campus, They've been sitting back Bob Thurman's home runs off Bill waiting for something to happen|Fischer in the eighth. It snapped since. Fischer’s personal streak of not permitting a home run in 108 2-3 consecutive innings. Both Lew Burdette, who won three games in last year’s World Series, and Bob Lemon, who had not been to the mound since last August, tested their arms. * * * This lad is important to Lopez, for the Senor is getting worried about his first. base situation. While it is not exactly a problem, it could develop into one what Milwaukee in the Braves’ 4-0 shut- out cme a Estoees Peet and didn’t permit a batter to reach first-base. He also doubled home the first run. operation last November, went two innings (Chicago Cubs’ “B” squad 10-1. Tucson; the San Francisco Giants at Phoenix; Burdette + went three innings for Lemon, who underwent an elbow for the Cleveland Indians '“B” team. which. turned back the He was nicked for an unearned assortment of sliders and curves. xk-* * _In other action, the Cubs’ kees overpowered the Los Angeles Dodgers 96 at Miami; the Kansas City .A's splattered the bir ger A ton: Senators, 7-1 at Orlando; the Detroit “Tigers whitewashed St. Louis Cardinals 40 at St. the Petersburg, and the Boston Red Sox nicked the Philadelphia Phil- lies 5-3-at Ciearwater. = * * * Jim Bolger hit a pinch home run with one on in the ninth to give the Cubs. their’ victory. Rookie center fielder Don Taussig broke a 5-5 tie with Baltimore when he doubled with the bases loaded in regu-|the eighth, giving the Giants their ph. lars defeated the Indians 10-8 at!trium sia 8-5 ork Yan- toppled the Baltimore the New pretty good talent, and you're not winning, then I think it's time-to be re The sophomore skipper was very ‘some good pitching and recorded ‘its first shutout of the Grapefruit relieved after his team finally got : ee. < |\League season. Frank Lary pitched seven innings of the sparkling ball and got credit for the 40 white- wash. Lefty. Hank Aguirre finished up. bd *«* * Without question, Lary’s effort” was the Tigers’ finest pitching of the spring campaign. “When you don't walk 'em,”’ said Lary, “you can win.” | -Lary didn’t- walk a- batter in seven innings, struck out four, and yielded only four harmless singles. le retired the side in order on strikes in his final inning, getting Stan Musial on a called third strike, — — @ & Ww: - Only one batter reached. second base against Lary, whase team- mates backed him up with eight hits and a pair of double plays. Two walks. put mild trouble in the ninth but he worked out of it by retiring Joe |. Taylor on a swinging third strike that ended the contest. Three of the four Detroit runs) into |. PLANTE PULLED OUT, BUT MAKES SAVE — Jacques Plante, Montreal goalie, is pulled away out in front of his nets in a Red Wing play, yesterday at Detroit, but still managed to make the save, 15 feet from the goal mouth. Wings’ Jack McIntyre ing in to_pick up the puck is Canadiens’ defense- man, Bob Turner. Wings won, 42 to grab 3rd place as NHL schedule ended. The Yanks collected five runs in the eighth inning, four on Bill Skowron's grand slam home run, to whip the Dodgers. Rip Repulski and Dick Gernert each blasted a three-run homer, but it took three - and a double in the Haeventh to enable the Red Sox to pull ahead of the Phillies. _ The A's punched out 15 hits off |three Washington pitchers en route to their victory while Ralph Terry and Ray Herbert held the smere to four. GRAPEFRUIT s AP Facsimile (14) —~ the attack, and skat- were tainted. The Tigers got qniy two singles off Sad Sam Jongs, in five innings, but both came at the start ‘Sf the second inning.) Right fielder Wally Moon let Gail! Harris’s single go through his legs | and both Harris and Bill Taylor| scored as the ball rolled all the way to the 450-foot mark. * * * In the sixth inning, with Morrie challenger, The scheduled 15-round bout in! Chicago Stadium will begin at 11 p.m. EST and will be scored on a/ five point must system. The win- ner of a round gets five points and the Meer any lesser number. | *® * * The fight will be broadcast na- |tionally by CBS and will be seen| on closed circuit television in 146 cities and 38 states, Canada and the District of Columbia, Chicago and a 100-mile radius will be \blacked out on television but will included in the radio broad- cast. . "The promoting International | Boxing Club expects a crowd of about 20,000 and a record indoor gate .of about $450,000. Television. receipts will be an additional $30,- : Robinson and Basilio will each get 30 per cent of the net total. Subpar Finale ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. ) — After Arnold Palmer's tingling stretch drive victory in the St. Petersburg Open, golf touring pro- Coast today for two pro-amateur events starting with an 18-holer in Fort Lauderdale. pa Palmer, 28-year-old consistent money winnér from. Latrobe, Pa., had to shoot 6 under par 65—the best round. of the tournament to nail down top prize of $2,000. And he had to birdie the final hole to get the 65 and avoid a sudden death playoff with Dow Finster-| wald of Tequesta, Fla.; and Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Texas, * * * fared inthe tournament: Mike Dietz, Lake Orion, 74-73-6T- Bob Gajda, Bloomfield: Hills, & 10-68-74--287, .$196.66 ‘ - Walter Burkemo, Franklin = 15-75-69-68—287, $196.66. Berkley Wrestler Wins AAU Crown will bring in $300,000 and radio|By Martin pitching for the Cards, the Tigers scored twice. Billy Martin idoubled, Gus Zernial and-Lou \Skizas singled and shortstop Dick. Schofield kicked away an easy roller that made one of the runs unearned. The Tigers. now with a 59 ‘record, met the aoe Red Sox! lat Lakeland today. Trainer Jack” Ho Hoeft may_be day when Detroit meets Kansas, City in Lakeland. la said Bill Safe on error for Harris in 6th Walked for Merritt in 9th; D-Ran ter Musial in 9th. t Detroit 026 002 St. Louis . - 000 000 E- Moon, Schofield, _ PO-A-De' TI, St. Louis 27-11. DP- acko Skizal, Bertola and Boone; Thompson, ——- LOB- it 6, St. Louis 4: 2b-W. Martin : 4) 90001 Pontiac Bowlers Win 3. Detroit AB RH) Boliing 2b Py 00 H Bt, Lous ss 401) Bertoix 2b 2060 Valengutia 3b 400 W. Martin ss 111 Musial 1b 301 Veal ss 100 D-Miller 600 Kuenn cf 401 B-J. Taylor if 400 Aguirre p 0060 Smith cf 301 Taylor c{ 2°11 Moon rf 301 -Zernial if f} 2 Landrith c 300 ‘arris 1b 11 Kasko 2b 300) “Boone 200 Jones P 100) izas 3b 401 M. Martin p 100 Greengrass rf 4.06 0 Merritt p 10 0! Thompson e¢ 200 C-Green 000) Hegan c 2060 Leary p 300 Groth cf 101 Tota 3548 Totals 29 0.4 A-singied for W. Taylor in 6th; B- ‘Hi Five of Pontiac, Pontiac bowlers cmap three of|Doris Young posted 1306: to win. a possible four.championships in| The leaders: the finals of the 35th annual Wo- TEAM. ‘men’s City Tournament yesterday Score at Huron Bowl. | Pibive. Pontiac 20000, ga Twin Pines, captained by Amy iki tee Ponte 2... 3008 Rose, took team honors with 3072|Kernachan's Eng. Utica ....... — despite a 1086 high game by the; ace Aad. Tos “1aae p Bae teats pees - Viola Carga] finished on ay) | x a Pistons Aim to Square Hawk Series Get Ist Win, 109- 89z DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit | In the series yesterday, downing ‘Pistons will try to even their Na-| the Hawks by a decisive 109 — tional Basketball Association play-| 89 score at St. Louis. The Hawks off series with the St. Louis Hawks) won the first two contests, 114- tomorrow night when the oh 111 and 99-96. teams meef at’ Olympia ‘Stadium| in the fourth game of the best- week eae led the. Pistons ‘of-seven. Western’ Division finals. | while Cliff Hagan topped St. Louis Detroit won their fret game |with 29 Lcomaiaal Tifles in City Tourney. (High Game — McN -W in singles with a 729 posted ear- = NOLES JE Pontiac . | Her but joxt in all events Bertaa Sse Holly’ eee ioe of arcaret Liddy, Pomfiac ......606 actual to Shirl -+Pointer who Mary ward. Rochester wune ewes 685 posted 1666. Milfomad ....... min, ay : a Game — Norene Haglund, Pom Doubles honors went ‘to a Dray-|* ton Plains pair, Wilma Myers and “the game and is 3for-15 on| Bill Florence, a 175-pounder from| — ile relay — Eastern Michigan 3:268 . the ‘season; Roberts is 0-for.2 in|Berkley, was the only Oakland gy ‘the. lors and 1-fot-7" on the © RAD hg school Wr scih ure LAGE : FORAHOLD — Chictey share (13), of the Si Louis Hawks, NHL Final Standings. pum songe a “28 5 |The abgoud *cbamion im has On is rit fo. ax Hawks ck MeMabon goes up to shoot sent alan. Sat ware Sagan ey Burpue 3 Gray: ft Wittow: Run: Run: wag:-named: 2nd panied of sémi-finat NBA—playott-game- yesterday.MeMabin {Kew fore eye BEAD TF 98 oy it a a wake et ee ‘the outstiinding performer among! missed. and officials aidin't call the he Houl, in the. gare ‘at ‘St. Louis. [Boston 420500000: ‘Pais wii wumy — 3 aiiey iT entries. — -y | Pistons 9 won 109-89. : : - & Chicago 2439 7 55/963 202 5 ; a 7 \ Toronto, 2) 38 Ab 83 192 206, Jones Adds Two. Hurdle Records to Collection GRANVILLE, Ohio Mi — Four meet records were established and two others tied Saturday night in a series of brilliant individual per- |, formances at Denison University’s Livingston Relays. Entrants from 23 colleges and universities competed but there is no team title in these relays. Outstanding individual performer was Hayes Jones of Eastern Michi- gan who set a new meet record in the 55-yard high hurdles (6.7 sec- onds), tied the 55-yard low hurdles “Trecord (6.2 seconds) and anchored Eastern Michigan's winning 8-lap in that event: (2:07.7). Other winners: Pole vault — Jim Robinson, Eastern ic feet — Cl L. Hamilton, Han- over, 23° eet, 1 inch O'Reilly, Micti- ge 6 eet, ot. St inches — Bd Vanderheuval; Central Michigan. £ 23.3 (mew record) -|ern dabchigar ee =F 3 RA Bg we goes (tied rela ogg or 4Ohioy y relay — Western 10:33,3 viaew reoeré ‘ton Celtics, who won the eastern relay team, which set a new recond the Bert] Defending champions, the Bos- division this season stopped the Warriors twice over the weekend, _|109-96 and 106-92. Win gave the Celtics a 30 lead and 4th game/> was set for ~ Philadelphia* ‘on Wednesday. x * * In the Piston-Hawk game Sun- 3p Yardley; NBA scoring king only player in the league ever to score more than 2,000 points in- one-season, piled -up—17-of—his points in tee. the first quarter. Pis- tons built up a 14-point margin in this session, 35-21, trailed. Hawk collected only 15 points in the 3rd Walt Dukes’ fine guarding kept big Bob Pettit to a* sub-par 18 total. Hagan, former Kentucky star, was involved in a fistie alter- cation with Pistons’ Phil Jordan. The flurry was a brief one, how- ever. *x* * * Both Boston-Philadelphia games were decided in the last two per- iods, as Celtics’ went on scoring rampages Sunday., Bill. Sharman counted 27, Tom Heinsohn 26 and Bob Cousy -18 for Celtics. Paul 682|Arizin-for the losers, had 25,’Bill Russell came up with a phenom- endl 40 rebounds for the Celts, Pontiac’s Rhodes. - Weightlifting King Pontiac YMCA weightlifter John Rhodes set four records Saturday night at the Michigan AAU senior weightlifting championships at the Highland Park “Y.” . He broke his own marks in the military. press, snatch and total for three combined lifts and set the on Ist Time Out champion Mike Andonian looked like he had just come off the winter circuit yesterday ss he fired @ six-under par 68. on his and never} * ftest, - £36 538 533 500 Aly 387 - se NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘on Lest Pet. 9 4 fe 5 #43 5 415 6 538 7 500 7 So L 400 10. «~286 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS - : Detroit 4, St. Kansas ~~ oe Washington ; fi Chicago (A) 3 Boston Fatieds New York, 8 Les pod ‘ San Cleveland 8 5 | Cleveland “B” te Chicago (N) “B" 1 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Pittsburgh it San Franc Mi, Chie: a 2 Cleveland 6, imore : Ss e fiSiuvaakes 2 6, 12 innings 5 + 5 ante & Chicago (ay Shag shosoes t Cimetnnal 1 3 TODAY'S BASEBALL ————— vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fis. New soe Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Pia. St. Louis vs. Milwaukee at St. Petersburg, Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh at West Palm Beach, Fila. Detroit. vs. Boston at Lakeland, Pia. on vs. Chicago (A) ®t Orlando, Seeking Longer LANSING .#—Every high school athletic director in Michigan will receive @ questionnaire soon ex- ploring the possibility of obtaining more basketball games, Paul Smarks, president of the 2,500-member Michigan Coaches Assn., said his group plans to cam- for more games than pres- ently are allowed. State High School Athletic Assn, rules limit the total to no more than 24 football and basket- ball games combined, with no more than nine footbal) ‘games or 15 basketball games if the school plays both sports. If the school does not play football, a maximum of 18 games is allowed during the regular basketball season. Tournament games are extra. * = . ‘ Smarks, who- said ‘‘we want to be on solid ground before we make our pitch,” said schools also will be asked if they think there should be a uniform starting date for foot- bali practice for both the Lower and Upper roan. Rodgers Sets Pace for East's Victory - KANSAS CITY (#—Guy Rodgers a little man as basketball players g0, stood out among the East-West stars yesterday, =: ih- —* The Temple University All- America, a six-footer, played only 21 minutes but he scored 17 points jin a 171-66 victory. for the East over.the West in the seventh an- nual Shrine All-Star benetit con » Glass. Set Win Lions . After ‘Canada Release proved by the NFL ahd the Ga- ) ‘nadian, Rugby football union, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958. enon ‘ F te it Pp iS l of S t t Marriage License |Airport OK'd for Jets AMS eri y inching mal er Agencies of sta e Applications | ,geman.e = aentme Lee W. Flowers, Keego. Harbor been certified as an international _ By ROGER LANE 000 allotment for 1958-59 will “By the end of June, we will _ “We have. 35 registered his. | ‘The legends are inscribed on at standing geological features of the oe nad na a edly. f penne: ‘_ terity” state budgeting mean to —— ‘program, in pal ppg tering “ola costing wh seated with a historical — "ordinarily mounted 07)” sone of the markers already up} “sordon 1. Bredow, 1121 Orenid — the paicdoog mae tees ee ie ae save |$100/000, was to put then up. at| 8¥mepsis for school kids, tourists |" “we planned to place others at|ere donated — including those} Shem L. Voorhels, #9 Murphy “LEGEND ae powerful friends to go to bat for The commission received $123,000 between 200 and 300 locations over| and adults unaequainted ‘with its jor near courthouses of 75 counties.|at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Beery he arrest, Maitcore. G of the Lost” them? for this fiscal year. four years significance.” ~ Ten more were to dea) with out-|\Island; at the Portland Cement Gaal Gen Gt ee John Wayne __While the large universities and . : Works at Alpena, the largest of| Juanite L. Dovonne, 2085. Pontiae. LAST TIMES } TONITE =f other goliath agencies and/ law- i H adlit ne ia in os world; at Dard first! bert W. Brows. Sy. Birmingham. ion ERJR.” makers struggle over. ' , |mue of concrete paveme: 4id in Patricia A. Talbot, Birmingham, o these outfits. watch on Dagore Ho ywood € nes the world — near Detroit, and at| warren a. Sims, Lake Orion. eee — lines, yearning for a _|the, Dearborn Inn. Mary’ E, Deneen, Lake Orion. ' _ * * * ‘Mark Hellinger Story’ + cqiate, imo, ihe state norieslets Whole New Script $28,500, and the state board for == a= = = em ee libraries, which ands to lose Asked about i Dr, Lewis Bee- son, commission executive secre- pris said he ye “pretty discour- “When they apply the same formula to us that they do to the big univérsities, it has a crip- pling effect,” he said. Beestn’s agency occupies a fine print po- ‘sition’ in the — education bill, Béeson said his unit’s ‘proposed ' By LOUELLA O. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — starting from scratch on Mark Hellinger Story’ at Colum- bia. Both Charles Schnee and George Sidney have been alerted, | Charlie to produce and George to direct, an entirely new script, one that will show’Mark as he was in the days when we all knew him. Those of us who remember the glamorous and beautiful Gladys Gilad (Mrs. Hellinger) when she wrote a beauty column for the New York Mirror, believe = Kim Novak, also a beauty, is well chosen ‘to play Gladys. This and Candle.” An exclusive pilot film was made by British comedienne Hermione don’t for a minute think she’s is for a show all her own. party and he said the pilot Her- looks very much as if she will join his McCadden productidris. So far George has no one to take Gracie’s place but he has no idea of continuing the same pattern on his shows. That he- couldn't do without Gracie. goes directly from Palm Springs where he is appearing at the Chi Chi to Mexico to score ‘‘Rock-A- Bye Baby’ because of the musi- cians strike. * When Jerry returns he starts working immediately on “Geisha Bay” which is patterned along the lines of the early Chaplin stories. Jerry's role is that of a second rate entertainer who is such a flop when he goes to Korea to entertain the service- men thet a seven-year-old native boy is the only one who thinks he is funny and the kid’s devo- tion helps him, , CHICAGO ® — Donating for masses for dead friends and buy- ing Bibles for live ones was some- thing he often did, Leonard C. Sullivan, 23, told suburban’ Forest Park police. - But authorities say he admitted JO 4-6847 he used bogus checks in the trans- actions and always made sure they were large enough to get change. LI 2-2027 MICHIGAN FIRST AID = Reowme! Neete—eenn Copenet an|}of suburban Westchest- 1 1621 S$. Woodward, Reyal Oak fer was afrested and charged with passing a fraudulent ‘check. He 3 Doors North of 10 Mile [was held on $5,000 bond. NEW CLASSES -SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND GREGG SHORTHAND HIGHER ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TYPEWRITING COMPTOMETER & CALCULATOR MONDAY, APRIL 7 Day, Half-Day and Evening Sessions ' VETERAN APPROVED "| Sugar Ray Robinson has more on his mind right now than his -[big fight Tuesday night with Car- men Basilio in Chicago. Sugar Ray jwill turn actor again, this time in a dramatic role in ‘‘On The Horns’’ | by Carlos Montalban, brother of; Ricardo, who will also direct. Robinson plays a matador and ithe entire story will -be shot in. Mexico City. “On The Horns” will| be the first of three pictures the Robinson Productions, com; pany. (Copyright, 1958) Promises Weapons for South Koreans SEOUL, Korea (® — South Ko- rea's ambassador to Washington said today ‘modern weapons are jarriving or will start arriving here in a few days” for Korean forces. - * * * Ambassador You. Chan Yang said his government is proposing that the United States lift its re- striction against providing foreign troops with nuclear arms. The United Nations Command ‘brought 280mm. atomic cannon The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin and Honest. John rockets — for RaRenac American troops in Korea last |manded “modern” weapons and Jequipment” for her forces ever since the talk of reducing ee size ‘of her army. . * A sharp cut last year in US. appropriations for military aid has led American officials to rec- ommend that at least 60,000 men ibe trimmed from the 700,000-man | . army. — “Troops cannot be reduced be- fore our military strength is suf- ficiently boosted by new weap- ons,” Yang declared. “Otherwise it would be putting the horse be- hind the cart.” STOP WORRYING ABOUT BREAK.INS WITH NEW PORTABLE * Electric Burglar Alarm * © NO INSTALLATION © FOOL PROOF © MODERATELY PRICED For Ges Stations, Stores, Bars, Warehouses, Garages, Shops, Schools, Churches, Homes, etc. For Demonstration Call: AUTOEYE ELECTRONIC ALARM SYSTEMS 141 Ogemew, Pontiac Mich. Dist. FE 2-2662 ) IClaims Womans Place Not Necessarily in Home OKLAHOMA CITY (® — The |president of the United Church \Women claims woman's place is not necessarily in the home. ' “There isn’t enough to do in a modern home to keep any fntelli-| 31 gent woman busy,” said Mrs. Theodore Wedel, of Washington, D.C, “Any woman who's con- stantly busy with housekeeping is just. poorly organized." Mrs. Wedel is here for the state organization’s annual assembly. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Saeed, segactine of baw Gide orton ming’ p00 x, ies NO see SE OR Syne REQUIRED © ff PLACE TO P seat dmiomee Utero eum Gene “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" t- Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 3 to 1 Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% &. Saginaw Above Oskiané Theater is Kim’s next after “Bell, Book | Gingold for- George Burns. Now}— going to take Gracie’s place. This| . I sat next to George at a dimer! mione made was excellent and it} . Jerry Lewis tells me that he; ‘Hifighter plans to make ao Ray| Pear} Harbor. is own January. South ‘Korea has/ de-| @ ASTRAL. APPROACH — This youngster has the wild-blue- yonder look as he wears toy space sux made of soft plastic ma- terial at international toy fair in*Nuernberg, Germany. In front © of him is model of America’s Vanguard missile. - The historical commission has 17 employes. But: for the two working on the. marker program, all will be retained, Beeson said. “We have to hang onto them. It’s the most costly thing in the world to train people,” he said. He said commission publications will have to be trimmed in size, and possibly: leaflets now issued - jon matters of histerical importance will have to be cut down. Tele- iphone and travel expensé will have to be reduced. For next year, Gov. Williams had recommended $140,000 for the agency, including $8,000 for work “lon historical development in the - |Mackinac Straits. area, a-promis- ing tourist mecca becatise of Mac- ' |kinae Bridge. * * * Long a hard luck perhaps even neglected — agency, the commission dropped to $6,275 in the depression year and was 15 _ lyears in getting back to pre-de- pression levels. Also operating in the cultural area, the state board for libraries is dismayed over a cut in its allowance for ald to qualifying - local libraries, Clifford Wightman of Muskegon, president of the Michigan Library Navy electronics technician 2.C. Donald A. McNett, son 6& Mr. and Mrs, Earl D. McNett of 1860 Cass Lake Rd., Keego ‘Harbor, recently © ireceived his first Good Conduet 'medal while serv- ‘ing aboard the isubmarine | USS The Good Con. Si" ities duct Medal is is- McNETT highest of achievements in con- duct and proficiency in-rate over a continuous three year period. McNett is a graduate of Gayterd Rural Agricultural School and was employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, before entering the service in December 1954. - * zk 2 Pfc, Loren L. Smith, son of Les- ter L. Smith, of 1797 Manse St., Scott Lake, is currently statipned in Grafewhoer, Germany, with the 9th Artillery. He has been stationed there for the past 15 months. Smith is a odaate of Waterford = — L. SMITH . Radioman 3.C. Gary B, Hiscock, son-of Mrs, Lester L. Smith, for- merly of 88 N. Williams Lake Rd., HISCOCK Waterford Township, is attending Radio School at the U. S. Naval Station, Norfolk, Va, After a year and a half aboard ‘the USS Leary, he is being trafs- ferred.to Newfoundland, where his wife, Bernice wil] join him. He ~~ attended peated School, High * * < 7 Pvt. David L. Carie, son of Mr. } and Mrs. Clarence Carie, of 57 S. Eastway Dr., recently complet-| ed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.| ¥ He is currently enrolled in spe- cia] Engineering School, Fort Leon- ard Wood, Mo: He attended cember, While stationed in Ben Hazi, | North Africa, Airman =:C. Charles News of Service Personnel: sued to men demonstrating - the). Rocket Glider | (Would Take Off st ecak, -struefur: ~ /éliminate” jeould circle the earth. He said it Pre High School before entering the service in De-' Assn., said it threatens to scuttle a new program aimed at bringing | book services to .one million rural residents now without it. Marvin FE. Long, Birmingham. Callie P. Taylor, Royal Oak Devid O: Ballard, 210 Judson. Norma L. Hewitt, 1092 Cloverlawn. Lawrence J. M. Carolin, Jr., am. Judith Gougeen, Birmingham. = L. Clouse, Lake Orion. Bally A. Dieke, Lake Orion. Robert I. Olson, Walled Lake. Peggy -M. Gravelle, Detroit. Patrick W. Bates, Detroit. Eleanor F. Kee; 1657 Irvin. Eddie J. Kelly, 1891 Collier. Romona F. Durfee, 1231 Fuller. Edwin D. Peacock, Ri Oak. Joy R. Bull, spore ips Jodie Harmon, Oxford, Joanne A. Olson, Oxford. Raymond L. Russell, 264 W. Walton. Peggy L. Clancy, 104 S Johnson, Richard D. Spencer, Drayton Plains, Nancy M. Haslock, Drayton Plains. Hirming- Shewaown Too Much ~ for Intruder With Gun ALBUQURQUE, NM. Ww — Kenny Anderson, 18,. a service) station attendant, told the intrud-| er “Go ahead and shoot.” BOB HOPE: VERA MILES PAUL DOUGLAS The man, his face covered with soot or black r and armed with what” to be a .38 caliber gun, muttered ‘This ‘is not worth it'’—and fled. Jenny Lind, the famed ‘‘Swedish Nightingale” who won American} lhearts in 1850, was married to Otto Goldschmidt, a notfd musical conacter in Boston. This project, begun last year, was financed with $40,000 of fed- eral funds, iC. Smith shot a 35-pound gazelle. | This is considered very large for the particular species he shot. Smith, the son of Cecil Smith the library board maintains its present .level of financial effort. -fural service program may out the window. _ Tbe a. and Pass e : service field?” he asked. CARIE- C. SMITH of 2814 Newberry Rd., has been in North Africa: since October, He is if me supply department. ‘Honor Among Thieves A. Blinder, Bronx County assist- ant district attorney credited with ‘smashing a million dollar radio-television tube racket, re- ported this ethics exchange with a ‘defendants “He looked at me Fyom Fast Sled SAN DIEGO, Calif. @~A rocket eee wotld start flight from a sled end it.as a piloted glider was lying. He asked me ‘How could you?’ Then-he said, ‘I'm a thief, before.’ " “Is the state going to throw away its leadership in the library NEW YORK (INS) — Albert j} in horror when I accused him of | but no one ever called me a liar | pee sed today by an aircraft spe- cialist. The sled launching was ‘likened to a slingshot by. Vjekoslay Grad- tPengineer for Ryan Aeronautical Co. He said it would ‘the’ enormous fuel] — weight required to get the con-| ventional tail-sitting rocket off the |ground Gradecak, who will present his idea to a symposium on high § aerodynamics Wednesday ; MA said his rocket would get airborne| | Ged Ae VENONOE: ot 830) Men tre Thr § % gia te ghia 4Speed of about 500 miles an hour 140 BAGLEY AVE. [avEnines: rey seep from the rocket-powered sled on DET. 26, MICH. “* read : #800, so. —# HELD OVER! WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD - NOMINATIONS! 1. Best Costume Design! 2, Best Set Design! 3. Best Musical Score! SEE WHY EVERYONE SAYS IT’S GREAT! WEL PAIK + LEE MARV "Print by TECHNICOLOR® 1a ATURES ATR 2200 ~ 9:02 - 6:04 - 1 Prices Mat. 800 @ Eves. $1.25 @ Child 25¢ fy i 4 | For This Attraction: rai's. . ’ Its pilot would then ignite its, own focket power and it would] fay climb to 38 miles and attain a] C2COt, KEEGO sd up to 18,000 miles an hour. It woud then glide back to earth. ARMORED Gradecak figured that on such a flight the winged rocket-glider ANNE BAXTER: DANA ANDREWS MM, Cert Re Hee bers might .even* be developed into a! Bassenger craft for intercontinen- | ATTACK! | BAT ‘ FREE PARKING MUNICIPAL LOT MARLON TERESA JACK ‘Wormasty "The Ment 1 i wer, - a) Rights. ~¢ §: V iin m t Pe 5-45 00a ~~ ame 42 FOR YOUR ned ge Denies ‘Smut’ ‘Lends to Youth Crimes f »PROVIDENCE, R.I. 7 — Juve-| nilesCourt Judge Francis J, Mc-' Cake says he has not seen any) evidence in his court that porno- | graphic-literafure and ‘“‘girlie’’ sa have contributed Le ju-: a "ad PONTIAC RIWVE-2 N Theatr € . ». IN-CAR HEATERS .. . ss > vwww* ay Kipp ls 2 COMFORT ile elinaweny: x * ie told * | a meeting of, the Con- Tender, Sliced BEEF LIVER “39° Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS "39". =| a tel ; D STEAKS. SIRLOIN, . : SWISS and eeeee RQUND begat; on Sons of Abraham the court hag evidencethat poor up-| ifig, emotional problems and! al and psychological prob-| es: are. more responsible for de- linguency. Poe ’ + - Judge MCCabé. aie however, ie gir jel | rjie¥ rfiagazines should. be — inated, — Healt COLON TONIGHT —_ TUESDAY |that pornographic literature and} @e e e eee eo e ALSO e ee eee es a: * 4 HE ded te JOHNNY DESMOND: vay ae , 4 4 Your Buttertield Theaters URGENTLY INVITES ‘YOU TO ENJOY the ACADEMY AWARD _ ‘FELECAST from HOLLYWOOD! Be Sure to Tune In 10:30 P. M. WED., MARCH 26th This Great TV Show Is Sponsored by The Motion Picture Industry! haeat Our Early Shows, Enjoy a Complete Program and Still Have Time to See the ward Telecast! : sina P. M. §-. 4 Tat NOW! LA LAST 2 =| eS Ey Ll PAPPLPPRAALS “rrr ree SPECIAL then step Reader Awards —— Wednesday, March 26th 10:30 P. M. . ACADEMY AWARDS _—* Television program sponsored by — the moving picture industry may be seen in our TV lounge : Come Eaxtyl “See Our Regular Program _ otal "rvrerrrrrrerrrere ee ATTRACTIONI re in the toncession ‘inside and see the 4 q q 4 4 ss 4 4 wap 4 q q 4 q 4 4 a wre Tree ee PPPAPAP AAS = Ne Nene Sy Hie ree ee yee Te CCU TeX Pins! Two a japan °S « 4 “ » > TP a8 = ey eg a eee a poe ae a ee a ee eA. ee ee Re ee ee ee \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH. 26 1958-—- ee J dee st 2,00 Ex. Resident of Area Nudist Problem: M asked Bandi K T M ARKETS : Tro Kons . > | _ lodge Colndor . tons, Ghana has been the world's What to Wear cs a? hold its installation of officers Steal Diamond |si= ss crm: fe ress Promoted at Ford Wien Duke Calls geen ako Soca) a ec Ford Motor Co. announces! the! owrion, (INs)—Britain’s handy Markets ty growers and sold by Inscribe. - From Waterford Home [appointment of J. F. Carson, for- wakaia conte: backed oye ; ? : mae acting heated 18} Enter Home of Owner | Qatatons read ay it pW YORK wn — ied | News: in Brief H mely of Drayton Plains, as pro-| _ : 30 'N,Josephi — w oo eS eS wenhing © ae “of Big Six Club, Rob|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as “ails srg their leadership early today Townahip =e pares into some.|°f the Des Moines, | li rom wiles Se meets real Friday. the stock market moved gen | A thief took a purse containing ltime last night, said Waterford|!0W2, Implement tive _Du Wife of $1, 500 Ri - Produce * higher in fairly active $15 from the home of Mrs. Jean — Township Police. ee Ped PROBLEM BARED | cele =F Z. Harper, at 179 S. Shirley St., she # The back door was foreed open 1 Popa " be 4 The problem was bared at the Two armed and masked batts aoaien i é ‘Coppers gained as much as 1 reported to Pontia¢ police yester’ yand Houzer teld police that cloth= serving as techn 2 ‘annual conference of the British! held up Mrs, Charles- 1542} Apples. dopathen, bu. sieseesencne 3 of 2 points. Key stocks irmother day. He got in. through ean un- ing and a radio worth $50 was, Sunbathing Association,. called to acy vy ccreeeesses 23 groups rose fractions to around a|locked rear door.‘ ° . taken. cal - errs es : discuss “preparations for the Sixth Wesson. St., last night, f her | 4p Steele — bu. seeceocecs "point. The Glenview Grill, 554 N. Perry . the staff the ._ |World Naturist Congress to be held|to open a wall safe and made off Vegetables / one = + 2. 3 St., was entered by burglars and next August. with her husband's diamgnd ring Cabbage Banded” bu. bu. becreeereas :: $00| There was a scattering of small $24 in coins taken from coin ma- ; 126 losers among steels and other in-'chines and the cash register, it ‘general manufac- . The game of checkers is ve (tan manager of F % Assécla: Arthur |valued at $1,500. s'known as ‘‘draughts." Ford’s. Tractor f, tion‘ secretary Arthur | Colas y. Seete (G08.) a. jcttsretecee. 180) OSE ; ———— and — Implement “Mamie [| Hodgson disclosed-that the site |--Mrs, Banks told polic#’ she and| Henaqup, Dh, basket ".--0""""" 949 dustrials. Rails nudged to the| was reported yesterday to Pontiac . Division, Birming-- CARSON | fer the congress would be on the [per daughter were in /bed when| . Roo == Spee. ~ eal - c 2 ham. vast Woburn Abbey estate of the she heard the sound of breaking Parsi ray ae) beg oe its Coppers were strong on the | New stock of completely re- + * ’ : Duke of Bedford, Britain's best- as Potatess. ae ancy, S0-lb. bag. ....... 2.65 basis reports demand finished furniture for the home PR E-EAS E R _.| knowg “Stately Home” proprie- |g!ass at 11:15 p.m. j Rh ey hoth ‘can oo soes 13s - = (OF |now on sale at the Salvation Army As an expert in manufacturing) 0° 4 = When she got up to investigate, Sauaeh, Hubbard, bu... ...., 228| the red metal remains active | Req Shield Store. 118 W. Lawrence processing and plant layout, he has} _ * she encountered a stocky man car-| T¥Fnips, topped. bu. ............... 215) following the price boost by (St. 5 hey " custom smeliers last week. VALUES * NOW WITH bees comer with = moderni- “His Grace Becton, — a rying a gun, who ordered her back zation and re-equipment. program|m y mpoveri: bedroom. / ° en a of the Des Moines plan = le owmey of ncaa al pate to seat ana |W hictlers Pacing | |,'Sis"a don scare welPurchasing Director Ee bec Ford lant in 1955, He gnashing r teeth a way hej— : . ; HG. We thse wie In the De pcs the pu mo bs magni me apts tote Ws eee Surplus Problem joer‘ a snares, ier tem at Buick fo Retire: , BIG SAVINGS Q iri ce. . ee ORE ED Ssi-carat diamond ring. They Or. World Market |!" ''ts rise to more than 2 points. (ON © the congress. found ne other/v “oo = * Fs Director of purchases at’ Buick One of the world’s great harbors, | ; | by the back door with the ring 7 : 1D : d Ri anerio in Brazil | x + © OSLO, Norway — Some 100,000) General Dynamics was off about at fisg Ge Janerty in Bred) A member said he hoped the and a brown jeather nae tons: of whale oil from the 1956-57/@ Point on reports that only two ape glee te “6 year 0 leah esol duke would greet the delegates} Her husband, who owns the Big) season’s catch were reported to missile-firing sybmarines instead exvicel with Gen ¥ ‘who will come from most parts of| Six Republican Club at the corner}be ‘unsold in world markets when/of six will be requested by the acai Mothcs) when : : : |the world, including. the U.S., and'of Bagley and Wesson streets, was the 1957-58 season opened. Defense Department. haliretires ‘March ee: ewer & , art < - ‘asked what would be the sartorial/at the club'a few doors away dur-| This was an unusual situation) Bactional gains were made by 31. , ~ You'll enjoy THE TWENTIETH CENTURY on CBS-TV. See your newspaper for time and television station. procedure for the ducal occasion.|ing the robbery. and in the face of it the Russian |Chrysler, Goodyear, Montgomery Joining General ON PAGE 19 ! 7 and Japanese expansion in the|Ward, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, : Hodgson pointed out that the ; ; = gare Saget Ais Reduction and Lorillard. Motors in 1913 as Duke would definitely be fully | \] Bel haling try e or a telegraph oper- | dressed if he received the dele- urse beleves cern in Rooahind: Pen Phi soko _ ¢ { .. Jator for Oldsmo- | gates, Hodgson added: — - Norway has re ck. in Lansing, + nobel _: be tun Island E pidemic building of mew. whaling ships and| New York Stocks Core eee laeessed tee, iS is mcan which f F ] ] establish _ stricter _ international (Late Morning Quotations) moted to assistant involves outsiders."’ . /O u in Contro control. The Japanese appeared Air Reduc 7 54.4 Kelsey Hay ... 31 ‘cashier in 1916. In 3 willing to some extent to consider Allis Chal... Kennecott ... 91/1990, he entered PINES OF REVOLT ocRA ss Ne w—The aed Ge Noweest efforts, but the/Aices ns crane! 3s i 263 the purchasing de- COMPSON registered nurse on doctorless Oc-| Soviet's answer came with infor-|% - Kroger . .... 3.4/partment as assitant purchasing = There were rumbles of revolt S m ee Gu 8 z from several conference members’ racoke- Ysl&ind said today she be- mation that a new 45,000-ton Rus- re ida El hed Lib McN&L a 8.7 agent. : who shuffled uneasily in their wool-jlieves @ flu epidemic which has) sian floating whaling factory will/Am M &Pay . 371 Lisg # My... 123! In 1925, he was transferred to 5 lies and topcoats at this surrender! ;struck 300 of the 500 residents now! be ready to start operating in/Am Motors. #4 Loew's... 134 Pontiae Division to take a similar of principle. is under control. ned : Am 7 ac a4 Hone ® Cem 33-41 position. / * * * World quota for this season's A™_Sue 28-4 Lou & Nesh . 59 Compson joined Buick in Flint tt |Am Tel & Tel 1715 mee ee ee =e Mrs. Kathleen Bragg, herselt catch is 14,500 blue whales, same, amine te _ rt) Manning | -- 333] in 1932 as steel buyer. He was a explained that for the actudi any abed with flu, said drugs sent from number as last year, larmeo St! ce ag Ser 3, made director of purchases in 1953. ea EES dress ld be the mainland and from neighbor- faeces , ek 2) wndress. / ‘ing Hatteras Island, plus the visit! Ripon a Merete ao : 183 cl dD Poli of a Hatteras doctor, had con $43 000 000 Dam JAt Retin ..... 91.1 Minn MAM . 38 jose oor Follcy The detegate also splinyered on ¢rotied the situation. ’ doar Bair & Ohio’ 253 Monsan ch. 337/Damages Business ‘the problem of handling snoopers.’ py Garland Wampler, U.S. Pub-| if pew Benguet .... 11 Mont Ward -- tt : (elrsnam Morcis Norton-Stephens ic Health Service officer at Hat-| Scheduled in Angola Boeing Air a mf Nat Bisc 4 “ELYRIA, Ohio (INS) — Ga- iteras Island treated as many as pectin, 66 Nat Dairy .. 43.1) rage owner Fred Ives didn't mind zk Ut |he could ‘among the estimated 20) ANGOLA. Portuguese Alrica _|Brus Balke «abe Na teed ae the customer arguing about the . . gt : i a ; “It's no use putting up barbed bed patients on Ocracoke. Coatcariahave oe signed) | bes Camp Bop Wd Nat Tee $8! biN for repairs on his car, but he s —— ~ ay ; joie and lec ked gates. Delegates’ Mrs. Bragg said he didn’t plan tween Angola, Portuguse Africa, San Pac... gas Nis MC P= 326 felt the customer went a little too will just have to accept ithe fact to return unless she told him the Carrier Cp... 376 we “e. _. 474) far in protesting. tat sngopers will, snoop.” /and a construction company for @ Case, J1 +145 Nor Sta Pw 187) P i ater Trac ... Ohio Of1 . omplain # jsituaw ion Was beyond her control. $13,000,000 dam and hydroelectric cater are 0 | h 1 32.) Ives, in signing ac mpl. t + fo project on the Cuanza River at'Chrysler .. (1. 527 Seens Eng . 44.6 charging malicious destruction of Trusting Father Greets | she at weeklong eraser) Cambambe (Dondo). Work is to Clucit Pea aes Bec GUE. o ree raged ais that ps a was not ge’ T4 worse, ari art this year, with com letion Coc* Cola ...- - an In nis car, stepped on | : . thet of Way Out Door she could handle it. sched uled for 1962. ° \Gol' Bra A es a Ber igs vad B4| the ga gas and headed out. The prop- _ : LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS) —} Mrs. Bragg is treating the resi-/ 4 study of the Cuanza, which hasicomw Ea. aa Bepst Cola. # ie pei rty - destruction came about be- |When an unidentified thief entered dents, mostly fisherfolk, by tele-'tn. largest flow of any river in. ‘Gon “NG Gai. 16 Phelos D472 dl a overhead dbors were «the Little Rock home of Leonard, phone and messenger. She has the | portuguese territory, indicated that’ Sort pene as: frie Mer. $1 4 Es |Hood Jr., and took a suit of clothes, help of Pe a eae who | the Cambambe project can produce Coat Can -. 474. poll Pts a. is : land a small radio, he was met on Sives antibiotic waa aay an, installed generating capacity of Cont Mot ..... 81 Brect & G -. $94) Indian chief Sitting Bull is buried , bx way out by Hoods father who, aay org pd Ga MAY 2,300,000 kilowatts. ee [Ecpper Rng. 341 ROA, gy Ae in Fort Yates, North Dakota. said hello and nodded a friendly Plans call for a cdncrete struc- ‘Corn Pa os... 3 Bee brug. 13 STATE OF MICHIGAN : —. good day. ° ture with an average “height of Deere thee i Rev Tob. 8 : 3 poe Se fo Oe IOAN tm tbe, Pre a . \ : Ri: | The elder Hood explained later . : about 55 feet and width of overipow chem _... 802. R%. “Bt. 304). In the maiter-of the petits - Hritaay Tavsorr ‘ ee hé “did not attempt to stop the Ancients Knew of Steel '225 yards. It will be for diversion rat, ay bly _ =. nig Teddy Taylor, miner. "Gauss Mo. ‘Leader i in Providing over $1,000,000 in Family R yereciion burglar because he thought his son) BOMBAY — Steel was known to | Pumpcene only, with a canal and pone Kod .....1044 Scovill, alee 2 To Woodrow Taylor, father of child. gs . ts was home and knew the man was the ancients and was made thou- tunnel to transmit water to the. sens Bit Hg Biel Ode. coer eigine ites eee filed, tn this = . NO ‘ |taking the articles. lsands of years ago in India, | power plant. \ Brig RR... 43 Bocony..” (.. 44S SBOWS of the father ‘of eaid: enild is . as ; Ex-Cell-O ...; 343 gowshern Co. 28.5 . saree ts dependent 4 Firestone “87 gouth Pac 3a.4-upon ‘the public for support and that : oon . 2 \ -. Food Mac $32 Ry ....-. 4. said child should be placed under the i : : in “an s cece 18.2 Jurisdiction of this Court a oa : \ S Bargaiiing Behind Closed Doors Preepenbul #2 gha"Thrana"™. 44. ,,inthe came of the peopl of he state cg ° ° * * ‘i be 5 True ra = Sta Ol nD a. = : * ie ee Gen Bak 113 gtd Ot NJ .. $0.5 that the hearing on said petition wil! or 1ST 1 Ng US, é (4 TUL C (A ‘ sate Gen Dvnam .. 88% geud Pack .. 3.2 De held at the Court House iri the City : OS » Gen Elec ... 60.7 gun Oil OS jof —— in said County, on the 8th : . oe . Gen Fds ~... 83.6. switt & Co .. 34.1/day of April A.D. 1988, at one. o'clock ~__ . : ‘ eT Gen Mot . 35.7 -» 38.3)in th te: d. h 2 ROBES Industry, UAW Square Off Tomorrow Be. vis, REET e Ss : _ ; 40. ee 4 4 i Gillette oe 35.1 Lino —: 12 4 Tt being impractical to make persona! ; ; | _ x - DETROIT ww — Clima ’ 1 Br .... 26 rhomp Pa ... 45.7/service hereof, this summons and notice | : . . » : axing a two pay. Under Reuther's plan, 25 per). increases at a rate of about 2% per ose! $2 | Timk R Bear 38.3 co te arrest aa publication of a copy 4 Ce ae public debate, the auto cent of all profits above 10 per, Per cent annually. Qrah Paige = at eR eer 3 ne [The Pontiac Press a newspeper printed | - W a / led La ke RB amilk 1€é 5 ‘Wo ustry and the United Auto!cont on net capital before taxes| The union i¢’ demanding from all|Grevnound |” 153 Twenty Cen «109 8M) el ethene Renerataen acinar a \ orkers (UAW) will get down to. | rmmanion tal baske ler ine Quit Ojl .....109.6 FOE ae. >: gi |Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City 8 ee © . 5 bras tacks bargaining tomorrow Would be divided at the end of the panies OGE INCTERS Homestk =... 383 Oe “Pee | 26.7 of Pontiac in said County, this 21st day aan 7 a : “a Ye’ om 's le lyear among hourly rate and sal- Bewes on a minimum productivity Rooker Mh rg Unit Air Lin. 308 of March A.D. _ e ST: Tiana a > ae -union's demand. a _quar- a ~of-3:9 percent: But|Inaust Ray. 157 Unit Atre - $9.3 (Seal: ~ faa MOORE... : , teh slice of the profits vie. aried employes. He also proposed Indust Bey dee Un as Cp .. 2.7/(A true copy) udge of Probate . < KN 0OU®lUkelF that a quarter-share of profits be|!t has not put a price tag on its/it?riac ty 90.7 Unit Fruit... 424) GRORGIENA. R MURTHA, ; : Prudential Agent Hillary Talbott brought more thana “ _#@ The ‘qutcome of negotiations be-' habe ert deen A car Myers of the UAVs bse: deren rae Ries us rl 0 338 Juvenile, Divislon gv, nillion doll ini ' ; Walled Tat e tween the big auto companies and. ke ~ mere Oey 3 Sereete from 9 to 40 cents an hour. Hes Poe i ee US Tob ...... 2417 \ oe = : . . . mMuHlON dollars in insurance protection to aile ake he the UAW wo months hence may: ng geman Int Shoe ..... 36 West Un Tel . 17.2 : a‘ — : 7 a * * * Int Silver |. 30 Westg A Bk .. 215 » area families in 1957. He personally helped many = -|well set a pattern for new wage, Heads of the big aute com. ; lint ‘TeléeTel . 32 Westg El’.... 61.6 Death Notices families and clients plan more secure futures with contracts at ‘A. time when the) panies quickly denounced the | The union has described profit/is crk Coal 326 White Mot 394 P ra economy is plagied by a business! proposal, calling it unrealistic, Sharing as a supplemental demand }onns wan 381 Woolworth . .. 425 life insurance and sickness and accident protection. er recession and mouriting unemploy-| radical and inflationary. But they |to be — on companies showing Se erties ie Wale Hillary Talbott’s outstatiding success in creating * “~G ~——Ss«éi ment. - ™ have not formally rejected it in |Substantial- profits. ‘This presum- STOCK AVERAGES Lake Ra.: age 61: dear mother of f. y W : é ‘Sarentalen scans “a ting | 24vance of bargaining talks. ably would leave out American somes by Tne Assostnies trees) William Ee Clement and | _ family security helps Walled Lake families in another rgaining presenting a. - Mofors Corp., which only recently. Indust Rank Utitstocks) Chase, Mrs Pronica Bdde ona : ; ; : General Motors Corp. an@é. the GM President Harlow H. Curtice 30.18 15. 30 | “Mrs. Colette Gtroux. Puner&] » M f the doll h f began to show a profit on car ,. | sery- Seen Welt rae No ned on cae eo aa Wat Bay ae UAW formally open negotiations has said. however, that GM will making, and Studebaker-Packard week Agog 7 088 781 Sees) Ss Stim arnumnae eee a “4 Bd cee es . aD, 1] se Prudential protection are invested right here in 38 on a new labor contract at 1 p.ni> never negotiate on the basis—oficorp:, which has bee eek Age Bek cone teh tee! | ett Je tim from Ot. vincent aoe Michigan, helping the people of this d £5 | tomorrow behind closed doors inability to pay.” fa loan Nae AE Md Rey Wee te) RENad or Hoaateeu reat es | ichigan, helping the people of this state and city to < a room in the GM Building in \ x oe t 7(e* o He pon Briain : Melerg Re : . prosper These i insurance dollars are invested in ee ee The union estimates that profit 1358 Hee -Si'o 1347 178 1888 Puneral Home. where Mra. Cleve- ; h buil di b dind di q Detroit. | Affer the UAW formally presents|sharing at General Motors would 1957 Low 2236.0 782 66.9 180.8) pee will Soa pater ste oan | ome-building, in business and industry, and in |‘ This does not necessarily mean its contract demands. tomorrow, /give hourly workers an additional, © 9 <> | -Nusand of Ellen Drew: father of d farming . . . helping to create opportunities for all. ¥, _—_GM will be the main target of the the comphny is expected to askjincome of about $600 a year. in Pri _ Bii Jane,, Bram, brett : —s ping ah Talbott for his © _union in its campaign to win profit. for a recess to study the demands.| Other demands approved by the _ Grain Prices | wl ee Soe + one "service 4. ef Pruderitia! is proud of ry tt for his ~~ |sharing, a wage increase and other State labo ‘frediators, who will/UAW for presentation to GM in- CHICAGO GRAIN et Ay gg 7 Be ‘million dollar achievement. It’s real proof of the confidence — benefits from the auto industry. watch the negotiatigns closely fromjclude: ; qiCHICAGO. March 24 (AP) — Open to:/ 16900 ‘James Cousens Hwy... De: : his clients have in his skill and good : Present. three-year contracts with |thev sidelines and offer their vert ~ Higher pensions and provision.) Wheet |... July git GORDON, MARCH HTH WENRY ; GM, Ford Motor €o. and Chrysler |ices if needed, predict the barg Ser easly retirement: broadening (Mt? |< 2 igS 3 - SM 6G MARCH HENRY - fF. _udgmient asa ioral life underwriter. Corp. run out about te same time|ing will go down to the ¥ Ne of the supplemental qpengisy- |=. Te n 3 Gnd, ferment of Gpamt ot 2 at the end of May. * both sides “playing it close ‘to the : ~ [Dee «oo: 100% May... 138, |-- father of Memry (6. Gedin and i Bargaining talks at Ford open chest.” GM's contract expires:at oar a yg ee — Liz, Sept ect 10 dear brother ‘of Pranks end sydney 41 Hillary Talbott, District Agent . ‘March 31 and at Chrysler April 1. 1.'midnight May 29. he fit ie a full year instead Ped vo aap Dee. Lord * great-rrandeh rss rein Pontiac District Office, 1350 West Huron Street | to ® GM has offered to renew. its-| the present 26 weeks; Inyotf °° “sin 11 SY 4213| — Wednecday’ March 25 at's pm Phone: FEderal 3-7108 | UAW President Walter P. Ret-| present contract with the UAW, | pay“tor short work weeks; im- | es Semi AR D8) tran Eimwoed Metrbatet Church : ; ther dramatically proposed his; which gears wages to the cost of proved holiday and vacation pay; i — officiating. Interment in White \profit-sharing plan in January| living and provides an annual | relocationpay for workers dis- Gl P| Wh ie tn state “at. the Budiey hs ° cee raat Seka ame Serer cmee PS NOON ee 8 en with a big increase in takehome! private cvenemy’s productivity te siaty the effect of automation for Policewomen % _tige's fhareh he the ta stale unt = ee : a — eee son . Mr. and Mrs. |]. The average wage rate kt GM is .| Clinton &. a dear tath OAKLAND COUNTY'S newest, most . | $221 exclusive of fringe benefits) DUBLIN, lreland The vera, Seatageel, Graham And Carle | which the compary estimates > sat | Public is in the throes of forming a pola otis dear ad opal ad beautiful cocktail lounge 167 cents an hour. These benefits, Yomen’s palice force, Dublin re-- Parr. Funeral service will be held LIlinctude pensions, health and wel-\Perts. So that the female cops) jedhestey, March, 26. at 2 p.m, . 0 ly, | H Mi ] HH ltare insurance, Jayott pay, vacation | MaYs.be imbded with “Glam” as Goch officiating. Suiermedt in Ont te 7 I &O Ottawa P: wman will He in state at the Hunton | roca Home. 3UTLIFF, | GE! trude Agnes, ees Glinstead, Dray- ton Plains; of William 8" in agriculture or a related act duation f sick leave ae its, nearest Michigan Em ploy: ~ “Building Service PREF pedi all de ON WIRING, a o| Ht Halee ea Psoie wh 1 ES soar © GARAGE. cai AD. ditions. Licens PHA. CHER PORE FREE w PERSONALIZED “HOME E 6-2209 FE 3.8478" PLASTERING a REPAIR eee RYDER PLOW. CA a parhS FE te th ¢. PLEMING 1 FLOOR - LAYING. | fighins: 155 Edison tK WA WANTED WICH a basements, a tul] basements. D v& M BUILDING Eves. OR 3-2276. is) a Al ah pe WORK. NEW — | a CARPENTER ANY 8 1 E| | job, Excellent work FE 8-3844 _ Sf ALL TYPES LAWN MAINTEN- _ ance, garden plowing, trash haul- * ing and deliveries. Reasonable | rices. FE )-6408 or FE 5-1502 -| AVAILABLE NOW! RPENTER | $3 cabinet work New & repair. | Murdock FE 2-861. _ le Bers ENTER WORK, ALL TYPES. List |° - Cabinet work and finish trim ope | FE 0-5632. cialty. | CARPENTER. NEW OR REMOD- | elin job too large or too. i. Wler. rates R__3-8977. . CARPENTER. DRY-WALL, | PLAB- | tle the & floor a remodeling | Srepairs, FE 40447, ALL. Ws SARPENTER sone wehpabber | basements finished Pipes ee omes. & Sorbo built Attics & mates PE: 3-7204 FE 8 ment service Office or by writing in hen. Civil’ Barvice, incon: GIRL aoe “GEsenat OFFICE { : and dictation. Write Pont Bo: O4- _Mence and — qualifications, D Pe a ae eh a REN MAN, bout an nD OF! ert ‘SIDING REPAIR 0 EXTR. needed in your home? Four hours EXTERIOR AND See = Ones 3463 Free ¢stimates Reas.| * _OR 3 R-! GARAGES BUILT. KITCHENS RE- can on : nod SE. lec. recreation rooms, for- | mica pd tops. Floor tile & wall tile, OR 3-2438 or FE oun WITH CHILDRE needs work badly cri do at won New @ day as an Avon Representative will Lebar b you an excellent ‘earn-|R or PE 4508 or Drayton Piains FING, EAVESTROUGHS, plumbing. Inside -& outside paint- Recreation rooms Plaster re- pale Carpenter work. Floor til- & 5-8371. ay ag “Experieiced Funeral Directors ae “*®«, HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE’ FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains Work Wanted Female 11 t’ DAY SERVICE IRONINGS b. Pick up and del. FE S12 Pe Ei toes NICELY DONE Donelson-Johns -FU “Designed for Fune baie SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHA PEL Thoughtful Service FE :|18T CLASS IRONING REF, 3 YRS. ver Pick up & deliver, FE .4-2127.. ublic exp 1 day service, — Bu axine McCowan 7= ae “Opening 7 Apri Ist 4-1 WALL WASHIN NOT. harm _pafht. — Sk a like new—FE 2.0923 bar Seu Lech eel 3- -Voorhees- Smelt ' FUNERAL HOME Ambulance ServicePlane or Motor FE 2-8378 yi} TRONINGS AND WASHINGS. | Pick up and delivery. FE 2-5413. |RECEPTIONIG 8ST. GOOD T ome background roaein red. at) WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. | \_ing and housecleaning. FE 3-1581 a BABY SITTING. CHILDREN loved & cared for FE 2-1730. . rson, Mill's Products . Maple, Walled Lake, To. SALES 3 SUPERVISOR * bosreipas te ereraviee comm. Ks ;|/BABYSITTING. IN MY HO ___ Cemetery Lots _ WHITE CHAPEL, 3 GRAVES ¢ ON main drivé, FE 32-0432 necessary. a Ly iceird nn boxes: 1, 3, 7, 8, 10, 15, 20, 28, 32, 61, 64, 74, 76, 85, 102, 104, 112, WANTED: ae LADY More” ter home than wages, WAITRESS, 1 EXP, 3517 & ELIZ. cig LK. EXPER AN BOX REPLIES eee by the hour. FE 8-8662. At 10 a.m. toda: there were replies at the Press office in the EXP BABY SITTER FOR EVE- BEAUTY OPERATOR, RECENT. | FE_ 46436. | is _ly_gtaduated BABYSITTING IN YOUR HOME | or mine anytime. In vic. of Au- Metghts Aisg tight heise: work, PE | | Be Seeds. days, good pabericnce: OR_ 34 _ | EF WANTS ning or weekends, in your home. | “|GIRL, WANTS” HOUsEWORK. a R gierianrent Help Wanted OUSEWORK moe 2 ‘OR 2 DAYS veut wk, Exp. FE 2-6231 HAVING A BABY? VACATION. “Ti Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE: 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tress S85umes no sibility than to cancel the charges for that portion of the fi insertion of the advertise- wasoe your adjustments will witho' Closing time for advertise. ments,-containing type sizes jareer the type is 12 o'clock noon day previous to sabtioation: Tra - TRONINGS | DONE IN MY HOM Satesmen weleome Regular com- issions hoate, ——— LADY wits 2 CLEANING, $1.00 LADY WISHES DAY WORK — 3 1 oe Capable, mature experi- ed woman wil) care for your dren in your home, $3 = Pic Wate ah gomvery’ Orod service shirts special— for $1.20 2-1078. hr. Exper. & references. FE _ 8-0834. days week. FE 4-6129. EARNINOSt wit L fapy WwoULD LIKE “WASHINGS &-tronings, FE 4- Chance Age no handicap. Box 117, «Pon: OSCR All errers. TAKE FULL rted . ny ae to buy. Owner 4 —- serene ame- Noe oR MOTHER WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR 8MALL CHILD. AYS ONLY FE 4-60907. : saleswomen hy new jones = ——_ deer echoed | an Te clephone “Soliciting g 1 paacticat NURSE AVAILABLE _ Experienced 8-292. WOMAN WA ANTS par WORK OR -_ babysitting. FE -| WASHINO AND TRONINOS, 236 NL pane t Want Ads uae be venous ae the the first ineertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Dars $186) R | MIDDLEAGED LADY WANTS Yen) ting PETS ABTS. job and‘ babysit. $2 ting : ait) ag RAPHING, TY} TYPING. SEC. | a reteda service. EM 3-284: | BURR AVAILABLE | ar AND | nights. Auburn Ave Nurses Ex- | - Cass. ass. FE 6-15 = ROOF REPAIRS | | EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444) TRENCHING AND ~— BULLDOZING FE 17-8872 — fad DIG. “BASEMENTS UNDER cement work. | _ _Get our bid i PE 2378s" Building Supplies “12A —— 0 USED STEEL SASH. SOME prox, 3'x_ = them, rE 22051 or vr 5-2376__ | FInEBRICK_ USED 10 CENTS EA | ee brick. 3 cents ea 31245 W __Basiness Services iL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS_ trained man. at pas office. Sens & Pp Ww. hose. FE 3.0135. CE. nova and Sue: Get our bid. Painting & ; Decorating | 20 —aERVICE | IS MAK: Law- | | | \LL SIZES ae 4 “SURPLL ‘U8 FE E 2-002 aren.’ 13. © 1908 by NEA Service, ing, “RE ger 30) yrs. r ‘ontiar ROY'S 8, 86 Oak'and BL OOMFIELD WALL- CLEANERS. | Reasonable. | Free est No obligation. | FE 2-1631. CRUSHED ~ ROCK, FIELD SAND: pe “Top soll, Peat FE Guaranteed EectRIc MOTOR SERVICE’ BE ixe FURNACE CLEANED AN AND SERV. | TUPPE d. Nelson, FE 5-1788. wy _ Poole IRONINGS. Te BEATING “SERVICE 3-059. ORR DER PLOWING ~ REASONA-/ | Mo a * Modern | aoeemac OR service = all types of heating eset Wayne 41063 day or inTeR “Tal LAKES 1 TREE SER’ OIL RURNER EgvICe ie DAYS. ba 4 HOUR OIL B BURNER RADIO 4 ee “rv REPAI 6-5708 \ no an- | New or BAe Mer PE 86-1665. ir |A-l PAINTING, PAPER HANG. | FE 2-4021.| _ing, paper removed d FE 46 | A-l PAINTING AND. . PAPERING. H Mason Thomoson, FE 4-8364. _ by Kate rr , | DAR 2 Bop athay Lit LISTIN Northwest Qalisnd | _ * 3-24 “We have to sit together! We have only one box of ppecr & Vie inity Pan eater e alist "in Lake Broo. erty. 919 M15. Or-. j ~tonville NAtional” }-2815. Con lleet/ = ¢ ‘Wanted Real ‘Cake? 32A LISTINGS | WANTED? bs Tindw ‘You me sropph rental Vesiie R. Middleton BR FE 5-7721 wae ee Ted sez, “Now is = ome to sell pee privileges, lots & cottages. buyer session when ‘the seaten sta ‘eo be first, not sorr ARRO REALTY TED Apri deg ea oe 3143 Seo 7a wee 4 Open Evenings Sunday 1 to 5 aoe LISTING SERVICE anting hemes south of Gum crest Have special Ae resentative in this area. Call uw: don't fee! lo ated. Phone Mr Wiley FE or FE 4-156 DORRIS & | & SON. _ 182 W, Huron | Hi Gi or FHA equity in2 area only FE 38-6247 after 6.- |IST CLASS EXP PAINTER | AND | decorator, Reas. prices FE 5.2680 | DADY INTERIOR ~ DECORATOR. _Papering & painting FE ‘PAINTING — EAEERESNONS WALLS CLEANED i | &-i PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- | ter.or !0 per cent disc = ash. PepERMAWOING. PAIN ie = 5 ca plaster repairing FE 8-8513 sold, repaired. | “PAINTING AND DECORATING ae 5-9580 | FE Kx. E_ Wilhite | PAPERHANGING Reduced rates | WALL WASHING & {PAINTING FE 44314 or OR 3-6486 checked free. Hor WATER FE Sai i i i ed ALL “TY ae cE CALLS AN swere rom ptiy ay or nig re oeerg® RAYAL RORIC “DAY “OR on call SERVICE P arte in SE Typewriter Service. 224, | TYPEWRITERS. AND ADDING. => “MACHINE REPAIRING Expert. i w ork = sof Rei work. Genera: and Of | arr or aera teed. FE 5-0304. | _fice Supply Co 49 Dk get ee L & Bode e OFFICE MACHINES a Tailoring 16 $2 WAYNE A inoear _ paaeta Service | E 4-4022. | CHILDRENS CLOTHES SPECIAL- ty or ladies house dresses, FE __2-0095 meter FATLORING “ak ranes ormals done) “Cal ® PE 8-8455 197_N. Perry St 8u DITS, COAT 4 . AL- . FE irkeinaaae PDP PP PPPOE LLLP PPA LPP PALA Pe EAKLE: $. cusToM a UPHOLSTER. | ~ = ———— ing: ooley Leake Rd. DRESSMAKING NG AND HEMSTITCH. | 3-264). SLIP COVERS. BED SPREADS, drapes, your material THOMAS UPHOLSTERING | Lest & Found 24 , $5 FATLORING AND N’S AND) and dress- Miam making. Edna Warner, FE 2-2634. Furniture Refinishing 1 16A Presse WHITE, = BOSTON — ‘REPATIONG, ANTIQUES A SPE-! “Income - Tax “Service 1 LLL LL ALL mia UP. TAX RETURNS. TEL _ Orchard Lk, Section AN INCOME TAX X RETURN PRE. | sh a ee ee r home by qualified LOST. MANS WALLET sere with eid degree | ALL WORKING 1 PEOPLES TAX change Fr 2-5492. eerie 2943. M $3125 SSTEVENS | st 8-3509 AED S SRINOES CALL te = male. sare _return REWARD FOR. blieedy pewter. rier. uC Indian Village. a: information Lesgreee call 17/ after 6pm. Liberal bewaral ser for “~~ | LOST: MAN's BILLFOLD iN Vi- cinity of White FE p2-4407. ! Retura papers. "Fisser call ured Sunday 14-2339 or MI 4-2057 EMPIRE TAX SERVICE, LOST: LOST: LEMON & WHITE POINT. J. ODE! Rip. YOUR” , Ea OR MINE — mre to the name of R Fic} Me ot Jessie St, Wasdl witte Commerce Lk area Teward. MArket 4-2100 after 5 FOUND. BOSTON. TERRIER. IN. | rd. FE #2144 . LADY's_ vard watch. FE 8-3575. ; \ | Employ ment = le 84 WOMAN (WANTS LIGHT HOUSE. work. OR 3 LOOK ALIVE! Building Service’ 12 Evelyn Edwards has moved ay othas to oa Comm unity at'l Bank ease for a varie of i Z = Cc. BUD BIL AAA Floor Sanding pl best method for you. Eve- aoe wit PREPARED “Ty . form itemized | Sportsman Club. PE 4-6106. she} 635 MELROBE> ee IRONINGS._ | HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT. LOST OR STOLEN: RED RAT-| terrior male dog. Litt lier ath oad RET ORNS | School, Waterford, Please return ep if de- him. . REWARD FE 5-7161, olin. FE 5.5773. Ra. S. Cass Lake ‘Tost: BEAGLE, MALE. “SILVER ROME E TAX REAS PRICEG 504 1 & Adems. ‘Reward. FE 5-0893._ pp met “MALE DOG_ Vicierr r Laying — Pinte 82050. EVELYN ED WARDS - Vo. eee Porat pam) seeskess sessszez S236 ve tins abatetadetataten Sease J Fdotings. TRE Field OR __3-4943 Help Wanted Male, Al Care JOBs OPEN RECPT’ A A TRENCHING ~ & B TRENCHING » re Se weter tikes, field te: “NATION WIDE — Serco 13-163. °57 _wara® _OR _3-5160 OST: PARAKEET, VICIN “Pontige Trail oo Decker. Puan MA 4174 Notices & Personals 25 | Se EO ER S A-l PAINTING & PAPER HANG. ing inter prices: ae 53759. 54515 R educe a N 6 SHORT DAyYs 10 LBS I Weeuna guaraateed. For as little $1.00 per v - dpvestigate our shen 4 free trial visit. Call re. ial, : _This month enly. | | Poe | | SINGLE FOLKS—25 TO 40. ENJOY dancing, fun & music at Maer Pon- tiac Social Club. FE 488 SPECIAL CcoLL WAVE, $4.50. “Saw $1.50. Doro- ar 4 rE ‘Wed. Children to Board 26 | Day, HOUR OF WEEK. Gocall Home. par’ LICENSED 1 BOARDING HO} HOME ali (2 RM { AND KITCHENETTE Pvt | Wtd. Household Goods 27 —_ aa th aM MODERN. § SHOWER 1ST ¢ yaad 1 or 2 quiet men, 134 Jud- Téevistow 4 Service 22 FURNITURE NEEDED | Entire home or edd lots. Get the | top dollar Leh — outright or seli # for you were TO BUY LAKEPRONT Jot, with good beach or 3 bed- room home as basement on lake. Phone FE 4-0805. WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS waiting for commercial proper- ties, farms and acreage. A — I = wi! give vou immediate. ac- ROY KNAUF j #6'2 W Huron st ‘FE 2-7421. We Will Buy Your Equity ~ Der't lose one i pew ctan wait ing—no re We also need | listings Girour Franks, 4305 Dixie Hwy OR 3-9701 WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. FP sheild! Office. 8800 Comm e Rd. Ph Poa Tom EM 3-331 Rent Apts. | Furwishéa 33 PPO Pe 1 BEDRM. GROUND FLOOR, pyr. entr., nearly new. Park car at: door. $16 single. Bachelors or ladies. Also garage house. $12. __3062_ Commonweal 12 & 3 ROOM APTS. VERY ? reasonable ta quiet peo Howard s E2388! people. 133 E. i RM. KITCHEN ETTE & BVT. bath, adults — N. Pad- _ dock, Alberta A Apts s LARGE _tor~ Close in. FE. 5-5502 eC ae Close in. $10. FE. i 1 ROWAN REFER a0 Wie REFER. $10 WK. FE Bale Phone OR S2te | 1 - 2 BEDROOM. PARTLY FUR WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES | a FE 2-552 of furniture” Ph. | WTD. SMALL ROUND | KITCHEN | _table. FE 3-9 WANTED. FARMALL CUB OR | smal) John Deere tractor. OR | _3-7721 13 Wanted to Rent 29) bret oeed apts 8615 Pontiac i Rent Apts. Feirfilhed a Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 AN KITCHENETTE APT., $15 per mo, fucluding lo 3-9389, rm. apt. for shierts woman, Ve reasonable. FE 5-2536. if id "COUPLE & Baby PaPaRTO EH GS, Center, GR 46685. FURNISHED APARTMENT. oi Broek” week. Utilities furnished. lock 5 oars Hospital: "Adulte, ate Baap PVT. ENT. & bath, washing —, Lo es wel- come, nr town, 223 N. Cass HOLLYWOOD APTS. Furn, or’ unfurn.-2 and 3 rms. ~ aay = fan i114 E. Howard. ee ar 2° RMS., OTIL. furn, Ideal for bachelor or re- _tited coup ‘¥. 2-1981, * eee - 2 BEDROOMS. 3-4 / CHEERPUL. QUIET. CLEAN 2} - aa, F Me a ast | eas ng. ban” seer. et re St See ae ae a Rent Houses Furnished ‘ 35 - BEDRMS., HEAT dren can naling PE 2-7618. cai. 7 BEDROOM: WALLED CARE. . close to . Ress, M aM HOUSE WEAR HURON iden ¥ mo. FE and hot water, EMpire | ROOM Ten AROUSED: - Seley ate a Beh Rilo aster 715. | MODERN 4 ROOMB AND BATH. ad decorated. All utilities, PE PVT. PARTY WILL BUY 3 NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, PRI- | _¥ate bath and entrance, FE’ 4-864 NICE 2 ROOM ipa cacti PRI- decorated, 173 Norton. FE 41781. _ORTONVILLE 4 RMS. AND BATH. $45 monthly. MA 5-9687. vate bath and entrance, newl { ISHED comfortab] Pine Lake loca- tion. Suita let for newly married couple or vm PB Gs on fasten fter SEMi FURNISHED A TAP ARENT _on the West side, FEL 4 WEST. BIDE, 3 ROOMS, URDEN space, heat & hot amater furn., _.50 Coleman, FE 4-16 WEST SIDE. a “WEBSTER F REFRIGERA- ‘ioe School basement sp! rms. & Shae all util. paid. ity wk, FE i= Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 1 - 2 BEDROOM PARTLY FURN. rims apts. 8615 Pontiac Lx. rr RM, KITCHENETTE AND PVT. bath, heat, stove & refr' furn., adults ‘only. 200 N. Pad ock, Al- trta Apts 2 BEDROOM 5 ROOM APT. stove. & refrig. furn.. $80 per mo, #0 East Bivd, between Au- burn & Pike Nr. Schools. FE ' 5.3321. \f BEDROOM TERRACE. GAs i __heat, _ FE _4-0722_after tS: 30° p.m. 2 VACANCIES IN THE “WATER- ford’ Apts." These apts. are only 3 years old and have spacious liv! rs combination kitch- ..ens @& dint ng rooms. Bedroom. Full bath and large utility room. = Nad mo. Close to all conveni- aw HITE BROS. REAL ESTATE on Media i Open Eves. “th ze ’ Sun “10 "til a) 2 Stove and refrig, furn.—Pie -___- Gloria Apts. 3 ROOMS & BATH. ALL UfiLi- ~ furnished. Ser Ped pad SOOu EFFICIENCY PVT: 3 a _bath, Park-Inn Motel, PE 4-1559. | ist FLOOR, 1 NRO M E _Wed. Miscellaneous 28. ace Mae _Clean 3 rms. & bath. } FE 8-1370. R- pines Pe te downtown ‘Adults only. 2 RMS. ey PVT. ENT. Be ee $12 per wk. _ WANTED TO RENT 3 OR ¢ LARGE 21 LARGE RMS, NR. FISHERS, $8. rooms for social pmo er. Could | Don't have to be m $50 . month WID.: 1 ej oe Ss APT. with gerage & garden privileges. or landscape ga. ener, MI Share Living Quarters 30 30; - WOMAN TO BARE “MY HOME, _ $20 wk. FE 2-3820 | Wanted Trempertation 31 hs WISHES RIDE, DAILY, round 9 am. from Emerson ave: -Mt. Clemens 8t. vicinity to 32-4035 downjown Pontiac. Call FE after 6 p.m eee Contracts. Mtgs. 32 CAST FOR LAND CONTRACTS. a: i 3-388 Dixie Bey: ~ CASH UNLIMITED land contracts, new or For _Roned. Lowest possible discount, | let ar expert contract man con. sult a cees vou. No obligation. Call, 5-9975, any hour. | Re forces ceca : ne) TED apie AS eeeitce 43 Cass we as CONTRACTS WA. Cla dg pee Estate 4 toa 4-6492 or rs +483. red fo. Mr Clark Part herd, aoe 18, 2O8T: BEAGLE eager _ctnity _of Clarkston. IN US Lo they Write An rie eg oJ sis ANY TYPE or wis PLANS FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV: ann drawn “OL 1-€200. =~ ice phone Pontiac Laundry he mate (Journeymen Only) IF QUALIFIED APPLY FISHER BODY = | WANTED 900 BALDWIN Ni TABLISHED ROUTE OPEN IN eat” appear are, I ecabine man, good r wk, and up average. For 18 be- oo 10 & 12 a.m. FARM PLACEMENT SPECIALIST —$83.20-to 9 local fill apes neat per posi ashes == cfaltzation in related fle ‘SALES 24 ia ba GARAGE DOOR AND, HOUSE. | LACE CURTAINS PI PLAIN | OR R hold doors. Prompt service and fled. Beautifully tinished. aupdry. Phone FE 2-8101. repairs. It's more practical to! ft FE | LOST: BEAGLE, ate SHE | collar, March fee Big Beghes Adams Rd. R repair than replac 4-4221 -18 A PAINT BY NUMBER paCTORES. | Scrabble csames able Roughing and h. Also! ; 5 a1 TREE TRI MMING siterstions Free “est. PE -5-3008. | ice estimates. OR 3-6826 or | ‘SLTERATIONS, ADDITIONS AND | Pal" wee pe tiie Oe | Costu BOLL ZING. YARD & Man on 19-26 with, aa in ALUM. SIDING PRE-CAST STONE | lied by experts FHA term. CUT- _Hobbi “Hobbies & Supplies 2 244 Poohacd “Notices & Personals Bu 338 grading. Back filling. P9122 ci ANY ormt OR” WOMAN friendly a onfid: rmy. OR | DAINTY MAID vation Arm Gordon Flatiley EXPERT eae par eet els La 3-20t0. . (ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK | Reasonable, — Jensen. FE 2- 2-240 | NEW to train for MAINTENANCE INSPECTION builder Free estimatenpol,. , 1-346 est Michigan = Off ae ‘ment Sore ee av ERHAU 7 be ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK _ Fireplaces a specialty, FE 5-892 BUILDING REPAIR. PLABTER. | Fra cane brick, block & * coment work. | BOG | Aas BLOCK And CEMENT a _ work. Also chimneys. No job too POWER caer _ ROLLING MA. ei es Residentiay” Thad com mer- | © BULLDAZINC | A Seat Backfieid top soll. us| sand & aoe i anaes estima.es. | services. Lawns. hg inal Price is Moving & Trucking 19 GARPENTER { CARPE KITCHEN CABI- nets odelin Pormica. Trim. Rec. rooms A Altes Work guar E CEMENT WO} e 2 YEARS EXP. Reasonable Free estimates. OR 3-6172 _| CARL L. BILLS 6R., FLOOR | __Fioors, basements. _ EM! eens after 6 7 CARPENTER—GARAGES, ALTER- ii aes orn i, z iaro _Jet-Gas Turbine and Turbo Prop Engings er pen wae: earn — vere) CEMENT & BLOCK | eee WORE FE 5-0782 ALL TAPING. GUARAN < onl con Free estima’ OR MOVING oie VING A DRY L id ‘AND FINISH: Each ali pes of re work: you Wye tiained' your pi Present | Sob de Beda, ay oF ay wag | PLACE A “LOST” AD. Ne A-l pegyiia. - HAULING eae 5-3458 | AA-1 Reduced Rates Fe 36) Old flours a specialty. | aw yet ab Large van or pick-| Simms CUSTOM HOMES. BY LICENSED. Prose & RUBBISH NAME . . ee -; vour price Any dime. FE 8-0095. ‘ a070 Airpors 4 | MEN ~ SPECIALTY. LIOHT AND i HEAVY UCKING. Epes wy Ee 3-4879. ba NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ORT “DELIVERY 6 ER VICE ms Ce ee aL ee LS cleaned. re” located at rates. SUPPLIES. M » 1A. Taylor, 56 Gillespie. FE ae FINISH DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, . 995 Lochaven. FE ena annie MAID SUPPLIES - pe minee Mrs Wallace. a FOR FREE Organizations Churches, etc. Seil 32 _— Watkins Vanilla | cla uaranteed work, Ph MY | land- — Get 48 me _ 31128. Harry White & | aoe maker BLOCK BRICK CEMENT WORK | - FE 4-4597 _FE 2-305, coaheepiaces Sta MA a= | SPRING. CLEANUP GARDENING Oakland LOSE WEIGHT 8/ ayy — AND economically with ey r : Dex-A-Diet Tablets, | | teen | if Debt?- If you are having — fase “pe pe a oe ay mu its, Bre ont CASH | IN A. FLASH | er land contracts, See Augte songaen fore 20 years Fs fbr to satisfied friends and 2A Johnson REAL 1704 peiegraph Rd. | BQUTTABT: E SOCIETY” FAR M OANS on good properties. pcre oF more with | ft, front- nie y Charles, 1717 8." “Telegraph FE 4-0521 es. FE 5-889 GET . e best deal in -land contracts Th oe FE 4-4526. Ask for Ike Wide- ~Smith= | Wideman? REAL tere OPEN EVES | E 4-432 4to_W. Huron ! “IMMEDIATE ACTION — On any good Jand contract. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- isfactory -inspeetion— of property and tithe Ask Ken Templeton k. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563. OVER $1,000,000 Available to purchase land con- tracts Immediate action! Cal} Realtor roan: “1060 W. Huron &t. FE 4-3581 Wanted Real Estate 32A~— 1TH a, TON PICKUP - Tea, work Cali” any tim FE and spirits RD. ULING WITH 2 the Liquor aig ‘lew k. 8-6453 ~O'DELL CARTAGE Loca: and . distance movin none PE S-ab0e = = Engine Toros FE 28181 for an ad |to.recover a loss.’ Dial FE: 142. 8181 for art ad-writer. a Say “charge it.” him P Per at cera e expiration of only aor. to grant: said \ead KN: are SHOES : " 3 8B has ==. = tte ciuy license ur sell beer, ATTENTION! > We represent a group of investors whe will pay ou cash {6r your equity Call us for an appoint- a WHITE BROS. REAL ate eae ate! Hwy. - 5660 Open Eves uP pers 10 ‘til 5. f | 10 _hereof, Dated Mare’ one | HEREBY ¥o SITLER | one i. ar reanee ot | prem oes € aneth RA mtd vie. Ave T LULU Mio Seng Sack Ma $3" _2quipped FE cL. 3 Be A, Young. quor oles "dea hes Trucks: to, Rent a iis tors i amie RESTART .. @xpiration of ed ir ee ie hereof. Dated Industral Tracto~. Co.. and spirits. to rat _~ ON fied ‘40a i “on de of sth = n We. fosce St, t Aa “a veats gid anf w eck / brown print mas): jacket ol es Be wit & acl i oe SE stag -SCRSHS -* IN 48 HOURS” ~ ’ For} our tome. or equ ity, . fens right. Immediate ac- well raitied sales "call o St aw. M. Stout. Realtor TN. Saginaw ba Ph. FE 5-6165 s 16 pm - ® - "Listings. W anted 2 : and cold wate re imi , We oa Equities sted, $97 er mer Spe tea ale A u * “Pe tals Suita are Pe e421, ia "Bisine”P E 243% | ls \? 1 | ip eh evr =e Soon e minaow. Garden apace. “welcome. |} RMS. PVT .} ENTRANCE AN AND a 5 LARGE Fa ae isT FLOOR, 3 goom apt. pvt. Bath ana enty. 3 ROOMS. ‘PVT, Sati” GARAGE J RMS. & BATH, PVT, ENT. UTIL. 3 ROOM MODERN CHILDREN J ROOM APARTMENT, CHILDREN 4 RMS. ALL UTIL. CLEAN, WELL _ Sat. and Sun. 16. Pine Grove. 4 RMS. & BATH. UP. UTi.. IN Pvt. _ Entr. OR 3-7206 id | = a eee Boris the country. | ‘Won! aren | 2 T Rooms) FURN., GROUND FLR. —3$_Center._- : 2 & 1 RM. INDIVIDUAL Mop- ern cabins furn., al] utilities. MY 43-9958, Tru-Rustie 1M 468 8 Broadway, Lake Orion, Tear vat PE RMS. PVF ROO 1s Noor Pvt entr Util. Washing privileges. 209 Norton & 3 = [ese ‘NEAR DOWN- - town, inl aDorre OR ELDERLY a indy $10. week. 169 N. Mill St. 2) BMS. | FURNISHED. BABY WEL- 355_E - Blvd, FE 4-8612.| 2 ee VT ENT, AND UTIL. Sas ‘single man, $12 weekly, FE |? RMs. oie FOR 1 OR 2. 92) Soca: AND "BATH, FURN. basement apt., util furn.. $45 a. 63 Ruth, PE 6-6257. 3 RM. PORN. APT PUT NT.- * aes to downtown. Call anar 4 » FE 23853. — gee 3 RM. isT F FLOOR. AUTOMATIC as beat. - Adults only, 16 E ike St 2 ROOMS Bath PRIVATE entrancce $2 Hne Near Tel- Beis ron. n Reasonable rent, 326 Voor ™ ENT. & Laundr "ey ——— 650 Northview ENT. & BATH. Gingellville. ane cnen LIVING L, KITCH- en, dinette, bate lone Pads JE heat, parking, partly furn. 57 chanic GLORIA APTS. |} RMS. FURN i8T FLOOR APT: 141 5. Parke 7 RMS & BAIA, UPPER. PVT. entrance $18 per -week. nae Toe | Auburn hear ook: FE i RMS. PVT BATH. Ni NEAR waht & School. Adults MI 4-0044 after 3 acon M APT PVT ENT. @ BATH | __Util furn, 101 Michi igan bath, qos heated, Adults, 87 3. Parke 8 rke. FES3152 | J RMS. AND BATH, 839 BALD- FE. 5-3354 ROOM ‘UN FURN. APT., PON- _tiae Ants., a He Beale . i ROOMS AND BATH NICELY decorated. Heat furn. 203 g, _shall,_ 3 BDRM. aReCH Hom E FUR." FE 8-345. 3 ROOW FURNISHED HOUSE.’ 1083 1083 ° inawone month. Children” 3 ROOMS. on or FURNACE, BATH. OUTSIDE OF* preferred. Pa. FE * Prtage d CLEAN. NEAR’ EM 3-6296 Bee TV, AUTO,” KEEGO. CHILDREN, id FE &-3495.* $ RM FURN. Witt Shree shbeitene iT ge. TV. auto, washer® raped Near schools, $90. oe BASEMENT HOU WEAR BLUE-- Y pe 88a Cottage near Cass> DUPLEX HOME FURN, « RM. bath. Gas heat. and t. Fr St Close to stores. $120. 2-7940 ‘§ ROOMS AND Lake Orion, 166 aes 8t. = ag eed 3-281, “ WerLe LAKE bedroom ranch = with modern Comelete: t car garage jete- / ed With beautify : Mire. Sorry no Must be responsinie, pe hg EE Miller sible people. NEAR- Rent Houses Unturn. 36 1 eae ‘TEL- 2 7 BEDRM, SuPLEr cee E, Rutgers, Li 5-1652. ODERN. $100 « firrt 6 months, $50 a month suext UNFURN.. APTS. 34 RMS. Oxbow 2 BEDROOM WALLED LAKE. to oe. Rens. . ty) of parking space. Close to town. | Apply 87 Mechanic. — ; 2 BRICK. EASTSIDE. Basement. auto. beat. 815 ® ‘month _FE_ 7-0140.— iS, RAMONA face, Availa’ able Parekh i ah. r_month. Cail PE 41359. ? B BEDROOM MODERN, IN city. +" pa Basement, $65 mo. F aa 3 ROOMS AND - bath down. iets decorated, Fed bath up. $60 mo _win, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $50 MO. FE T ROOMS” & PVT BATH” UTILT Rigg ET “PE 45613, Rl DA REPRIOERATOR || & stove -furnished, Palm Villa _Apts. 454 Auburn Ave. PE 2-68 3 3 LARGE ROOMS § AND BATH. | oes, ON __ist floor. __ $69. Adi 0194, TLARGE ROOM Sots. "BRIG. ARE AND stove. cules its only. PE 5 PE 65-8073. 3 RMS, NICE, W. SIDE, aes & din Sigh adults 5 oaty. $08 mo. plus electric, FE 3 RMS. NEWLY © DECORATED, . Suto. hegt, hot water. — —— Huron street bus couple. 'S Ra. UNFORN, wrt ON Mat. _thew 8t., 3 ROOM APARTMENT AND FULL aot in nice pao eas ar 74 Oxford. $35 - & b-3245 before 6 p.m a 3 LARGE RM&8. BXd BATH. LOW- } } | \ | =| r heated Middle-aged cou 4 EBS References” FE 2-' 3 ROOMS BATH. UPPER Sotas" 43 Paras. -8t.. Pontiac, MY 3+, LIVING RM. BEDRM., KITCH- - en, — bath, . Pepi plop Js nee PRE LY APTS. «_ ROOM APT.2 | FE’ neatea Nee J SEDO : sp ehs.! $85 mo, TU 45835 or FE 4 RMS ball ER, NEWLY “DECOR, pvt. 4 RSor. ort Ee LARGE screened porch, Flizabeth Lk. __Privieges. $50 per mo FE 92-1539 4 ROOMS & BATH. 335 | LIBERTY. FE. 40729 **ROOMS AND BATH. CLEA —" Pe eas grt ogy #70 pod . at _$-2413 after 5:30 p.m. aye UNFURNISHED. CHIL- dren, $16 per week. 57 Whitte- more. RM & BATH UPSTAIRS APT. * Gutitsee furnished. FE. 4-4448. 7 RMS” Sts teenies 5 RMS AND BATH, i, MODERN, iN farm house. Very clean. Between Rochéster and Pontiac. Util... in- _tluded. FE _ 4-6926. 5 -ROOM_, APT. 3. ROOME CLEAN. QUIET. ON _lake, OR 3-3766. IRM APT. _ EVERYTHING FURN. Pvt. Entr., good jocation artiy furn., .285 Whittemore. 3} ROOM LOWER FRONT. *Orehard Naa furnished. 258 Ore 3 | ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE _entrance, no children’ FE 3-7406 |3 PVT ROOMS. i8f- FLOOR. NO | _aenkers_t 114 Center. FE 54-4360 PLEASANT ROOM 3, ' pa furn. smail kitchen, FE _4-7640,_ 431 Mt Mt Clemens 8t. 3 RM: FURN. A APT AND GA- tage. For couple only. 104 Hen- _derson, (not later than 6 Sp.m) 3 VERY NICE. AMS. HORT | AND heat. 4 Liberty FE 4-4 J LARGE 4} NEW. NICELY turn. Hot Water, ent wkly. Near Big Lake A RAG $17.00 per week No children, 42 _Augusta St 7 RMS. PVT ENT. WALKING _Histance. FE_ 2-3043. _furn. 143.8 Franck. FE 4-2922. _Welcome, 6460 Willlams Lk. Rd. __welcome. Phone FE 3 irre. & BATH STOWELL | i RMS. A oo BATH. HEATED. vane ton. Pvt. ent, Avaiiabie | April 1. l. OA 8-2152 furn.. Plenty of closet’ e. ' Aduits as See after a3 or _Pontiac, Call 1 to 12. _MY_ 3-1666. L DECO- | rated. Oil heat. E vie0 or FE “ae ee es ee be eve: r FE 2-173. y i) tan & Lani TERRACE. FE rE eu & ATH 2 LARGE EN. =| closed Terete ted Heat furnished. No sehildreg 82 E Washington. aeuerkston 1, Mich: d., - ‘Auburn "Bane ee é_RMS__WITH- LAKE, ViEW. oN _Dixie Hwy. Gas heat, Ma 5.1244 6 RM. UPPER H “AND “HOT water furn, Clean. Children. Good trans. FE 4-9462 a, 24% +S SHIRLEY 3 rooms & bath Newly decorated Gas heat, Adults only $5¢@ per month, K G Hempstead, 102 E. _ Huron FE 4-82 34. APT, NEWLY DE DECOR. UTIL. _furn, 40 Marive? OR 23-1328. and 5 Genera] re bins $60. = lio: ed y_RMS & BATH. 3 — “Pvt. en Att “turn. + 7 ROOMS. errGuie E HOT Be rag Sat a age “TOUR $50 MONTH. L~ 1-6827 Sakon LIVING ROOM “SS ne ar Ba at —— 2 . 2 | ROOMS CLOSE IN. HEAT AND | || ROOM 1 "Hear garage utilities furnished Upper, §12;[ i & eae $4 per week, 5 Feneley { TY := ip armen ae heat, tile 4 sidence. 6859. = on Med Pes pie per FE 56-1172 att ON YOORHEIT RD. 2 a REXT. we Edw. M. am Realtor ‘Ph. FN gapinee 8. Pontiac é RM” MODERN RN GAs HEAT, Ga- tor PE 40923. 221 W. Bee street, “9 per mo. fateh Busereak ee ual E3430 BRICK DU PL as baste.” iin as es alae ? Fontes ome at ‘Wiliams £ _ eae eae 2 ATH. WITH . rbor. Inquire BEDROOM ke. $75 artridge, - Ke Five RMS: 88 ih Ponta OWN. - GARAGE "HOUSE: Mi. ~ bath, ee 5 & DESIRABLE MODERN, NEWLY . decorated 1 st Sesryom news base- R. near MUlberry mo, een 3 EDR &, is r_ Liverno . Biv L, 6-1826 RICE 4 “GROOM HOUSE. $50 | PER STALL "MODERN ] Fae HOUSE og er eo N. EAST SYD: ry MT. CLEMENS *, Bedroom ick, -vacant. Full @as furnace, $75 -mo. - ers pena ay Hi ase pase. BIRMINGHAM + Lovely 2 bedroom terrace apartment. Liv, rm., dining el and kitchen’ down, Bed- rooms-and bath up. Stove, refrig. and disposal. Has ga- Tage vere ack yarq for this su i Availabie April Ist. call} MI 6-5068_ oa FOR COLORED 1 ‘AND 2 2 » BED- room apartments, Available. im- mediately ne ar fa’ St. or phone manager, MODERN ae S SRRALY FURN., 4_rms.. MAple 5-5000 . & bath, bas€ment. Ground floor duplex. FE 5-9601. : ORCHARD CT. APTS. ¢ ROOM AND BATH: F FURN. OR imn. FE 2-4309. er, garage. Will be ist. FE . furnished, 1 child or ise oe Avgly 806 = Bt. air. : Ae ae ARCADIA“APTS ; BRAND NEW: 19 SALMER Lae — Pontiac's new: est mederi ana water furnished, Adults Under Constrietion ia WARWICK HAS 2.BEDRM. brick in bakes Lake. Gas heat, bath- god. 6s JACK K LOVELAND a Cass Lake.Rd PE 4-166: -- CTIVE & Pk NEAR CRESCQNT LAKE. 7 RMS. and cooking. 150° N. 3083. a wales For Rent Rogms 37. pea” -M sa ag entr “gh ines at Ae: uron, — ce a set NR a om “GiRis ON "betore kien: