© be ee ee 3s cs U5, her Bureau Forecast a and little * Pei fs a Wty ae nm 116th YEAR ors | ‘UAW Planned Trap With TV Invitation, Potter Said Today WASHINGTON (P—Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said today the United Auto Workers (UAW) meant to entrap him by inviting him to appear on the union’s radio-television program. He said the union wants a refusal to use against him. Potter, in a speech for the senate, implied he will turn down the invitation but asked for a face-to-face meet- ing with the UAW members. “TI want to discuss my views with workers but Reuther Treat Churchill for Pneumonia Sir Winston, 83, Also Battling Pleurisy but ils in Good Spirits ROQUERBRUNE - CAP - MAR- TIN, France — Sir Winston Churchill, battling pneumonia and pleurisy, spent_a “fairly comfort- able night,” his secretary said today. The 83-year-old former British Prime Minister, a warrior in mili- tary and political campaigns since the turn of the century, seemed to have the upper hand in his new bout with illness. “Sir Winston is in good este. its,” his private , Mon- ill's per$onal physician who flew down from London, and Dr. David M. Roberts, his doctor on the Riviera. Churchill came to the Riviera Jan. 15 for his annual winter visit. Monday he visited the yacht of Greek millionaire Aristotle Onas- sis. Browne said Sir Winston ap- parently suffered a chill during tHe visit.. He was put to bed Tues- day and Moran was stimrhoned. x * Churchill had pneumonia in February 193 in London and again in December of that year after meeting in Cairo and Teh- ran with President Roosevelt, Chiang Kaj-shek annd Marshal Stalin. He has suffered two strokes— inf 1951 and’ 1953. *. e Program Sponsorship Lost on Many TV Fans HARRISBURG, Pa. — ‘A check of TV audiences here revealed that out of 474 completed phone calls between 8 and 8:30 p.m. on the evening ‘of the check only 147, or 30 per cent were tuned to tht President's missile message. CBS. claimed that 100,000,000 people viewed the “Cinderella” spectacplar. Out of 600 completed phone calls, 269 persons or 45 per -eent were tuned in but 232 (or 86 per cent of the listening audience) could not identify the product sponsored. . Sponsors paid $250,000 each. tand Williams have done their level best to black out my record from UAW mem- bers,” he said. Potter’s speech was one of his most bitter denunciations of Walter Reuther. He accused the union leader. and Governor Williams of aggravating Michigan unemploy- ment by “evil tax methods and strongarm strike tactics.” The UAW is certain to oppose Potter's bid for re-election this year and back Lt. Gov. Philip Hart, virtually certain te be Potter’s Democratic opponent. Potter said last week an invita- tion for him to address the Ford ‘federal—eredit union was withdrawn after pres- sure from Ford UAW Local 600, * * * The UAW then issued a broad- side against the senator, accusing him of turning down an invitation to appear on the union's radio-TV program. Potter said he had ac- knowledged the invitation from Guy Nunn, UAW broadcaster, but had. given no positive answer. “They wanted me to refuse,” Potter said today. “Reuther hoped I would turn them down and give him something to harp about. He intended to harass me for the rest of the year or until such time as a candidate of his own choosing is eletted to the senate to do Reu- ther’s personal bidding with a ‘people-be-damned’ attitude.” | The senator said the UAW “‘prop- aganda mil] . . . made another of its vicious and untrue attacks’’ be- cause Potter’s “philosophy in pre- serving the free enterprise system happens to disagree with the so- cialist views of certain union bosses." CITES PURPOSE One purpose .of the invitation, Potter contended, was to “involve me in a violation of the intent of (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) Bank Reserve Cut Authorized to Fight Slump Expect 1 Pct. Reduction to Boost. Business by Freeing $3 Billion WASHINGTON (7) — In a new anti-recession move, has acted to increase the lending capacity of its 6,400 member banks. The board did this yes- terday in lowering the re- Serve requirements of the banks by one half of 1 per cent. For some banks, the action is effective a week from today. For others, it takes effect March 1. The reduction will release about 500 million dollars from reserves which the banks are required to hold against demand deposits. According to this reasoning, money loaned by a bank usually is redeposited eventually either in that bank or another institution. again, with the process being re- peated. Officials said the reserve Pe- quirement reduction could push down interest rates by making more money available for lending. Under the new action, the re- duction In New York and Chi- cago banks is from 20 per cent to 19% per cent. This will free about 125 million dollars in re- serves im these “central _re- serve” cities. In other large cities, called “‘re- serve cities,” the reduction will be from 18 to 17% per cent. This will release about 195 million dol- lars in banks there. The change for these two groups of cities is set for Feb. 27. On March 1, the reserve requirement in “‘country banks” in smaller com- munities will drop from 12 per cent to 11% per cent. This. will re- lease about 180 million dollars. 12-Hour Downpour of Rain Floods Los Angeles Area LOS ANGELES (#—A hit-and-run‘storm dumped 2.32 inches of rain in 12 hours, swamped cars, flooded homes and streets, closed more than 100 schools and caused widespread damage yesterday. Drying out and mopping up under partly cloudy skies today, soggy Angelenos beheld up to 24 inches of feet on nearby mountains. Damage was estimated at per- haps a million dollars to a partly built, 85-million-dollar city power generating plant. At least eight automobiles and twe trucks were submerged in 10 feet of water on the Santa Ana Freeway at Atlantic Bivd. _ A bridge under construction at m4 new snow visible at 3,500+ suburban Torrance washed out. Nine Inglewood factories were closed. At least 20 families were tem- porarily evacuated from flooded homes in Manhattan Beach, Her- mosa Beach and Torrance, in many cases by skiffs plied over streets turned into deep lakes. The Los Angeles River, normal- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) the Federal Reserve Board|. Much of the deposit can be loaned| wartfare.’* ew ation. Economic demands, "heoel tures despite near-zero weather. WHY GO SOUTH? — A roll or two of aluminum foil can equip your back porch to provide fanning sun rays and warm. tempera- Proving that you.don't have to go South or use a sunlamp to get rid of that mid-winter pallor is 18-year-old Donna Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald F. Pontiac Press Phete Robinson, af 9096 Cooley Lake Rd. All it takes is a sunny winter day, and screens covered with sun-reflecting aluminum foil. You can even get a good sunburn right here in Pontiac in mid-Feb- ruary, DETROIT @® — The United Auto Workers Union today sought a meeting with Chrysler Corp. of- ficials to demand that the auto firm that the firm close some of its plants, if necessary, to insure full work schedules at others and threatened to sue Chrysler for breach of contract for carrying on what the UAW called “guerrilla - The demand and charge were contained in a resolution passed at a conference of the union's 208-member Chrysler Council, representing 74,000 workers. Emil Mazey, UAW secretary- treasurer, accused the company of schediling 11 and 20-hour work weeks in an attempt to lessen its compensation and company layoff benefits. * * * Mazey also charged that Chrysler had hiked production standards at the huge Dodge Main .in Ham- tramck in an effort to provoke a strike so the company could cut its inventory of unsold cars. SENT HOME EARLY sent home early for 17 straight days and have averaged about 11 hours of work each week for the past two weeks, Mazey said. * 6h * Chrysler spokesmen had no im- mediate comment about the UAW demands but the Dodge Main shutdowns ‘‘on the failure of some trim department employes to perform regular work assign- ments.” liability for state unemployment, Dodge Main workers have been’ UAW Will Ask Chrysler to Provide 40-Hour Work “The company had no recourse but to send the workers home,” a company spokesman said. About 5,000 workers have been affected daily In threa court action, Ma- any sulk tec canigeny ial int -4 precedent several years ago by Expert Expects Manned Moon — Within 5 Years DETROIT «» —One of the Ar- my’s missile experts says there is little doubt that a manned satellite will be placed in orbit within the next five to 10 years. * * * Dr. Gilfor® G. Quarles, scientific and technical consultant to Gen. John B. Medaris, chief of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, made the statement: last night in a talk to the Engineering Society of Detroit. Dr. Quarles added that “some- time within the next 25 or 40 years interplanetary travel will be accomplished.” He did not elaborate on what country would be first with either .}accomplishment, * * x Dr. Quarles’ talk dealt mainly with a theoretical 3% year ex- ploratory trip to Mars. He said living conditions aboard a 730 ton space ship for the journey would be better in every respect than those faced by such explorers as Columbus and Magellan, Dr: Quarles suggested that it would be no problem to assemble a 10 man crew of scientists for such a journey. suing a Detroit local of the UAW! for breach of contract. * * * Mazey said the union had no in- tention of striking Chrysler although the UAW's executive board has authorized a strike at Dodge Main in a’dispute over work standards. NEW SCHEDULES - The UAW official said the union will demand that new. production schedules be drawn up - which would gwvaranteée high — seniority workers a full week of work. In some cases, he said, this would mean closing plants for specified * * * The UAW leader estimated that Chrysler now has 74,000 employes compared to 130,000 hourly and sal- aried employes in 1956. He esti- mated the firm has laid off ‘more than 40,000 workers since last fall. * * * Mazey said a worker getting 11/, hours of work a week is worse} off than a worker who is unem- ployed. He said a worker on an |1l-hour week gets $24.75 gross pay as against a laid-off worker's $58.50 in state and company benefits. Ford, UAW to Begin Negotiations March 31 DETROIT (®% — Contract ne- gotiations between Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers Union will begin March 31. _ Ford is the first of the big three auto companies to set a -date for talks, The announce- ment was made In a joint com- pany-union statement yesterday. The UAW’s present contract with Ford expires at midnight, dune 1. plants Throw Off Blanket— (Temperature fo Rise Peatat ares. reshents: con tabele off an extra blanket and turn at least the furnace down a bit — preceding 8 a.m. reading was 20, temperature in downtown Pontiac At 1 p.m. the Measure Calls for 50-50 Split With the State Soaring Aid Expenses Threaten County With $1 Million. Deficit _— By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. here yesterday placed top priority on a bill which would increase the state’s share of welfare costs to 50 per cent. House Bill No. 30 — with 23 spofsors, including five This distrust of people way we desired. Before we classify God trustworthy companions we ship. We need to study about By ROBERT L. DIFFENBACHER, D.D. We distrust people because we think they have let us down in the past. They have done something which went against the grain. They have said things which were not quite fair. They have made false accusations. There are so many things which have hurt our feelings. x * * we transfer to God because we do not know Him. We have prayed to Him in some of our emergencies. He has not always answered us in the We did not notice His answer. We did not hear Him speak. And so it is that we distrust God. along with some of our un- ought to try = His fellow- x & * Him. In time we should talk to Him. In time we can tune in on His replies, and ob- serve His daily acts in our behalf, God is a trusty com- _ panion if you give Him a chance. GMC Truck Official Discusses UAW Demands: The United Auto Workers’ recent profit-sharing proposal has ob- scured the inflationary aspects of the union’s basic economic de- mands, a GMC ‘Truck & Coach Di- vision representative said last night. * * * Earl A, Maxwell, division per sonnel director, stated the UAW announcement in January of its distribution plan has di- verted public opinion away from union's previously announced plan to obtain ‘the biggest wage increase in ‘the history of on more supplemental unemployment pay and ‘many other potentially costly economic and working agreement changes’’ are included in the union “Package No. 1” of the two-part plan. The profit-shar- Ling scheme is “Package 2,” he de- clared. Package No. 1, Maxwell de- clared, “represents no moderation of the union's previously indicated demands and it represents nothing new. A three-year agreement between General Motors and the UAW can be terminated in late May of this year. Negotiations are expected to begin about April 1. “Lest anyone here has the no- tion that the UAW's Package No. 1 is intended only for General Motors or only for the automo- tive industry, he should examine the record.” He quoted from a transcript of UAW President Walter P. Reuth- jer’s testimony, before the Ke- EARL MAXWELL ; fey fauver Committee Jan. 29, during which the Senate group was told the basic minimum demands (Package 1) ‘‘‘represents that measure of improvements, of eco- nomic progress, that every worker in the economy is entitled to and that is what we say.’” “Tt is crystal-clear that the union is interested in ‘ability to pay’ only when the employer is able to pay and he must meet Package No, 1 whether he can afford it or not.” * * * : Maxwell reviewed testimony of Harlow H. Curtice, GM president, before the Kefauver Committee ex- plaining that total unit costs rose $125 for the 1958 GM “composite” passenger car between 1957 and 1958 models, a year later, while the average increase in the whole- sale pricé of this 1958 “composite” car is only $74 over its 1957 coun- terpart Maxwell declared, “ per of our increased costs ¢ Says Profit-Sharing Bid Hides Real Issues about $51 per unit—are not being recovered in price.” “Payroll and related employ- ment costs have accounted for an increase in cost of $52, which is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Comics * OPP HET OHH eee 53 County News ......0: " and 55 Editorials eeReeeeer tere 68 ‘Market Basket eree, eens ‘si-42 Markets eee HOE He eee 4 Obituaries eeeveseoeeeeccy 20 Sports sheenessosege tere 50-52 Theaters Preri iit thes 48 TV & Radio Programs .. vee Wilson, Earl Cee Ees OCC Es * =. ‘d 43-45 Women’s Pages Poeeteag Mystery Sees toReeeese res * - ay 4) ‘ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1058 a ee | oe 6 The Day in Birmingham: . - "te Bell Chapel of the Wiliam R-iFord Planning to Close {sid the Bant is not s ‘Union Trap | e ay in B ngham~ - iat | ing ao tes deeleiinien (ap tees | . ys! oft. ating. , owe of “Eetheup: Communi Plant in Massachusetts |strictive size does Rush to Be One ‘Plan Not Real | ‘H istory of Art’ Lectures | will officiate. Burial will] SOMERVILLE, Mass U®—Ford|space or flexibility to produce ator Potter W N NOT Real ISSUE ) bein Same nd Motor Co. will shut down its as-|various models in Ford’ | of City’s Worst t O M d Mc x * sembly plant here March 14, idling) Reid said the company will £ (Continued Froth Page One) | | vin see one of thel, (Cintinued From Page One) [LO Pen onday Or ning| ,.. Mra, Webster died Tuesday at/*b0ut 2.000 workers to absorb the laid-off workers ext week w mY : the Corrupt Practices 4 ates worst last minute license plate Fi cas ansaiee one increase of oan Me: wee her home after a long illness. T. R. Reid, a Ford executive other Loss PERE OP PeCeram be sn rushes in Pontiac history, Willis|?* ir. IRMINGHAM — ; Coating man, Darhbers. ot “paid for by misusing union| iy Brewer predicted today. “What the UAW’s distribution of/policy of bringing top-flight art|teamed with E. V. Clarke te win seg eee nambee | Customers Bought 1856 Pairs of Shoes funds.” - * * earnings gg ie Potccag monimary gr ylang coon etapa ooy nn of Wietening Chapiee. Order of at SIMMS Lent Wook af Big Savings! ] ons ted the UAW ser et roe Brewer, manager of the secre. et a heey aanoee, "ns ter lPeckie Sertomn. "tern mth aoa aes nt, rod Se shoe bargains brought 2-day business 18 | Petelehiiition seukiat pottical |MaY of state's Pontiac office, said/SVOes “tues Com: 8 SE iviemms Harriman, Detroit. Inst!-/Wedoesday’ eeening, en's City Club of Detroit. J] ourrhistory ” - . Inore ise value act's prohi aga Foo hei clk cal cll waking diss - ale n a co r tute of Arts lecturer, in a series) Runners-up were Mrs. Pollie is Seenva ‘Naess is hen they see st, Still plenty of savings (over 6,000 pairs) Mp a meeting for me to address = aR the “es ance - the requirements of our customers. Royal Oak for the $375,000 S Check the Savings— len Hurry to SIMMS! : there. I am proud of my record would have avail- | Butt’s January building report “Pigy-Welt” and “ Chum Brands Taig Behe On aa merece] §©§ DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS arylation oad ing man.” . 2 © 8 Oe stheme, such as the union now construction valued at an estimated . Potter also attacked the UAW) They endorsed a handful of the) proposes, been operative In the |$443,100, for beaming its broadcasts from |°Pposed several and took “no ac-| postwar period, . statior CKLW in Windsor, Ont. _|tion”’ on others, toe i > eee eee ee August, 1949, issue of “Ammuni- (SAVE 31¢ on ee pormenpaaard pagel on eee LOT 2 — Over 1000 Pairs Still Left! BOYS' - GIRLS’ - CHILDREN'S | nificance of this. officials say _ denounced _ profit-sharing Reg "44 Reg. 98c r bs | : schemes, | . : : a4 Because of this, the bill mow | ne article, he said, answers $1.88 200 Tabs Our best selection group. Every pair ominous sign to most people, and lonia Rocked by Jet TONIA #®—What many thought for a time was a terrific explo- son shook windows and doors in Ionia Wednesday, Telephone calls’ flooded radio, newspaper and police offices. Authorities fi- nally decided the disturbance Was caused by a jet plane break- ing through the sound barrier as it flew over. By E. H. SIMS If you see fire or electrical “fingers” dancing on the wind- shield of your aircraft what does this indicate? Despite the fact that this is an a highly disturbing sight to most of us, who are not familiar with this weather trick of Mother Na- ture’s, the appearance of these fire fingers is not of great. sig- nificance or importance. In an aireraft they signal no danger and merely show that the aircraft is probably positively charged and entering a cloud or air mass with a negative charge. Usually the dancing electrical fingers will be seen on the wind- shield, but ocasionally they ‘will appear on side windows of passen- ger planes. This occurrence is, for all in-| tents and purposes, a display of St. Elmo's fire, the electrical trick that terrorized many a sailor in the old days. A tall ship’s mast or a tall tree in the swamp or any tall structure, might throw out a - the Arctic air mass moved east- : t ‘ : ; finger or two of fire. ee et aha See, Mone el ward into the Atlantic. iE King and Filter 2 3 3 | 60c Lanolin Plus 8 $1.35 Lanolin Plus All $5,95 and $6.95 Values It is nothing more than a posi- ie y to However, temperature drops PER CARTON e LIQUID ¢ 4 HAIR ic * Dress Styles *& Sport Casuals tively-charged object balancing its county treasury to defray costs. were reported in the upper G ot | SHAMPOO ° SPRAY € - i ~ rea i / electrical content with a negative- (8) Allow departments of pub- | Lakes region as ‘skies pcaeley er ig pele Reet beh heen, e a. ae * White Bucks * Buckle Straps ly-charged object, such as a cloud] lie works to take ove= failing | Reccue operations continued in| °™ Pilis Te tax. No limit. $1.75 Hudnut's : $1.00 Jergen’s % Scotch Grains * Others layer. seat Projects at request of drain |the hardest hit storm sectors, in- CREME 89° e COCONUT OIL Complete Sizes — 6 to 12 cluding upstate New York and NSE * SHAMPOO W (9) Allow existing township zon-|northern Indiana. Many rural fam- RI ——— pencggtisse Cae Testu, The eather ing to remain intact one year fol-|ilies remained isolated. 52 Houbigant “group, but hurry—they ey selling fast. Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report —-PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly falr and a littl warmer tonight. Low tenight 12 te 16. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer, high 30-34, Nerthwest te west winds 8-15 miles an heur. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 6 At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 m. p. h. Direction—North-North west. Sun sets Thursday at 6:1° p.m. Sun rises Friday at 7:20 a.m. rests with the Ways and Means Committee of the House. It has the prior approval of the ' Wel- fare and Socia] Aid Committee. With the present financial situa- tion in mind, the supervisors’ Leg- islative Committee members here voiced strongest opposition to a bill to require counties to bear treating the mentally ill. Another bill which got a ‘‘no”’ vote was one to create township planning commissions. BILLS ENDORSED Among those that were endorsed by the Oakland delegation meet- ing at the Porter Hotel here were the following to: (1) Make county road. commis- sions subject to the control of! the Board of Supervisors. * * * (2) Allow townships to issue gen- eral obligation bonds to finance water and sewer projects. Spon- half the costs of caring for and ing the question “What's Wrong with ing “‘ ‘They undermine purchas- ing power when you need pur- chasing power most, they make workers pay for company mis- takes, and they don’t work.’ ” He summarized his views toward consideration ot the 1958 bargain- issues as 1) “We must follow a sound eco- nomic policy.” 2) “We need to promote, not hamstring efficient production.” 3) “We must work for higher liv- ing standards.” 4) “‘We must preserve the rights associated with private ownership and the inherent benefits of a free, competitive profit system.” 12-Hour Downpour Floods Los Angeles sored by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Waterford Township). . (3) Stretch out payments for revenue bond acts, Also spon- Soreq by Anderson, (4) Allow for the collection of} school taxes despite any appeals to the State Tax Commission. Spon- sored by Rep. Donald A, Brown (R-Royal Oak). * * * (5) Prohibit hunting in West Bloomfield Township. Rep, Farrell E. Roberts (R-West Bloomfield Township) sponsored this proposal. HIGHER JURY FEES (€) Raise jury fees from $3 to $6, in addition to increasing four| other trial fees, Sponsored by Rep. Theodore F. Hughes (R-Berkley). * * * (7) Permit justices of the peace | (Continued From Page One) ly dry or nearly so, flowed might- ily. Two boys rode a raft of inner tubes six miles before police pulled | them out as they neared the ocean at Long Beach. Temperatures continued to mod- erate in‘most areas from the Rock- ies to the Atlantic Coast today{ but more snow in parts of the storm-stricken Northeast slowed cleanup operations. Light snow fell on the white- blanketed areas of the northern and central Appalachians, the up- per Ohio Valley and western New York. There was a little relief from the severe cold which has hit most of the Eastern half of the country \for nearly a week as the core of lowing annexation of one political | subdivision to another. * oe | Besides these, supervisors fro Oakland County prev iously ap- proved 10 other proposed bills, in- cluding five to hike certain county clerk's fees as suggested by Clerk Lynn D. Allen. Moon sets Thursday at 8:25 p a Wednesday in Pontiac Allen C. Ingle, Farmington Town- _ Expected to Okay » Hike in Debt Limit WASHINGTON (# — The Senate Finance Committee votes today on a debt limit increase bill amid lions until June’30, 1959, as he re- Profit Sharing Plans?” by charg: |: O aeariae it will approve the full. ROSE MARIE McCOLL 89c Hale STATE FLORIST QUEEN — A Pontiac girl, Rose Marie McColl of 68 Stout St., was selected Queen of the Michigan State at florist design schools, Miss -| McColl is employed by Par- | menter Florist in Birmingham. E i t The governments of Caneée and India have arranged for India to be supplied immediately with $7,- 000,000 worth of Canadian wheat under = Colombo Plan. Tobacco Dept. Specials for Friday & Saturday! All Popular Brands—FRESHEST CIGARETTES Regular Size Z. 2 3 PER CARTON price plus Tc tax. No limit. FREE 5 Pack With . Florists Association at the associ- — ation’s annual convention in De- |— troit, A popular guest designer — Choose your favorite brand and save : ~—Luckies, Camels, Old Gold, Philip Morris, Chesterfields, etc. This low S CHOICE E 6* CIGARS E TD SAVE 26¢ on Listerine c Antiseptic Refreshing Mouth Wash . TTT: one ora ag sor gge onic—Liquid or man vous Se Prepntn tat Homer -oee0» OTE pecccccoccscoesceseoeses Se ome dew beanniar tee | wee 33¢ on trees TT Soothes Tired Eyes | « GERITOL 1" TONIC Choice of Liquid or Tablets PERFUMES 2 Fragrances - 69c Pertussin Cough Syrup ee 98c Petrogalar Laxative .................67¢ 59c Poligrip for Dentures . . a4 D-Con Rat and Mouse ‘Killer ..... Poe - | COSMETIC SPECIALS rr... Pee CISAVE 22¢ on ‘ANACIN RI’ TABLETS Full Bottle of 50 seeeeeoooeseoooooooeeeees Besides O* itasatve Seeccccecoooceese | cos r-priced and guaranteed first quality. No limit buy for every Ne youngster, PYTTTTTTi rit LIMITED STYLES —“E-Jay” and “Rugged Boy” Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES $ ? 99 Most sizes — 81 to 12—1 to 6 but in broken rane Limited selection. All $4.95 and $5.49 Sellers— SALE! MENS FINE SHOES ‘hn Oxfords ‘Sa a WORK SHOES, $9.95 a ns, SE88 __MEN'S Guaranteed Ist Quality. & Mesias eeaeaiuneaiitieneiidiiiatieeanannaniimatnendl a ea ae In le Seekin 5 { five-billion-dollar boost asked by $3.30 Value , i am, Dematem, Toaperatere ING Q Jed President Eisenhower. IE gnostn avenerte MBG ee | | ST OM.. -cctecess 4 18 M...0.52..5 oes 8) Ne : he : ‘ | pecs "in State Legislature voted 32871 to give Elsenhower|E sou merrsn s (SAVE 32c on CI SAVE 2 28 on | | 0 am........... 14 the increase from 275 to 280 bil- jExcLax “ithe dies iM recorded dowsteus) ® se: |eble Saas quisitioned > ighes: MIPOTALUTE coseeceeee . cr 2 snl ustice \ : . Lowest temperature ..sccssnecses 34 P of the Peace, an Secretary of the Treasury Mean temperature ..... see ibdden see: 20 nounced his candidacy today for Anderson, appealing last month ie oman te tas a representative inj for prompt action on the increase One ¥ i e slature on the Repu : ftighest ne Your Age | = —_ *° a3 |ticket. e blican)tolq the legislators that the gov- Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather—PFair. Highest and Lowest Temperatares This Date in Years $i in 1890, 8 in 1934 ‘ Temperatare Chart 2 Marquette 16 seengeeseeess 14 23.6 A , publican Theodore F. Hughes, of Ingle, president of the State As- sociation of Justices and first pres- ident of the Oakland County Ju- dicial Assn., will-vie for the fourth district seat now occupied by Re- ernment’s cash drawer was “‘dis- tressingly low.” Welding Items Stolen From Pontiac Firm ag 26 Memphis 32 3) Berkley. Thieves took welding equipment i & wi oe 3 % ‘Ingle was an unsuccessful | valued at $150 from General Fab- i H wa. enpelie 2 3i|tidate for the Seat in 1954. ricating Co,., 551 Going St.; Ivan 18 New York 31 33) : ee Hulliberger, owner, reported to y Palaton batt To Dedicate Ice Rink rer sa Police Department y bt teak’ 39 31/ _ KALAMAZOO ® — Kalamazoo | The burglars broke a padlock 41 & Franc $1 52| Will dedicate its new $200,000 lfrom a front garage door to gain a Trazerse. C. x 4 bong “ine rink Friday — are a set = rt @ ated to \eerate gen acetylene — ‘| it Tempe i Sl om ae 4 af hose and @ cutting torch, | ‘ . : : ; j ; Commission Candidates |. 7 anes at the Lakeside Homes| were so shabby that guests might! Set for Public Debate cog fectidioe Scheduled to ted ag eee ee : are candidates William| ™8take her for the cogk. “‘Not,"7- pu debate by District 1Geriing, Milton. R. Henry and) said her husband grimly, “‘if they§ City Commission candidates Wwill|Samuel J. Whiters. stay. for dinner.” , . . Don’t lose] be sponsored this weekend by the faith in humanity—thing of all the} rae \ Community Organizations of Pon- The cigar originated in the Span-|people in the U. S. who nevery] eREW Ee) / 2a , aed 1 AJLALLVA ) : Full Fashione tiac, é : ish West Indies played you a dirty trick Bulky-Knit 100% Wook eis can emerge |) oe SID -free the w in an entirely 1fOO ne Sizes 8 Ld 5" 8.9 4 EASY WAYS to CHARGE @ 30-Day Charge @ Easy Terms @ Budget Plan @ Layaway — > \ er ee rice! ck style F a special low P Popular agian sleeves: SPECIAL SALE! sa N\A : SoC OE LY eh eae, . oe eae ! Y Wig SOCK SMASH | corset Maen 344 , ‘ eS | * * * \ a 4 ' to 40. ) Regular and d blends. All sizes. ——oeoorrn | a Great News for Misses! Ge Tak. : 100% Wool } ae “ b Pastel 2-Piece — |? : is Knit Dresses — \ \ } ust § 790 \Y $29.98 ‘ Fashion’s finest . . . two-piece all wool knit dresses with pull-over or button-down tops. Style shown is but one of this wonderful collection of specially priced wool knits in new Spring pastels, sizes 10 to 20. Choose yours now! “aa ~~ Weite’s «- ~ Street Floor — pRIP-DRY COTTON ¢ SLIPS and RIOT DACRON! t Reg. to $1.98 FIBERGLAS and cafe cur- Reg: $2.98 > d ties, ruffles an C rome 63 to 90 inches long. All a | 99 tal , le width, don’t miss these! | ; - Three aor sty Fourth Floor in alien pee tiny, price Charge Yours at Wailes-+* ———— se as Charge Yours at Waite's . «+ Third Floor -¥ ee ee ee ee Se oo inoue — Waite’s Introduces... The New Spring : ~ Collection From | ® Downy-Soft Wool ® Dozens of New Colors fe att Zipper... Coat Style... % Button Plaid Lined ; . Girls’ Risehelan Sond COTTON WASH DRESSES FUR TRIMMED NYLON: BOOTS|| IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS Prints and checks, short “unaene Reg. Sizes 4 and 5. Slightly : Stainless steel ao 88