Neth YEAR ke aKS PONTIAG MICHIGAN, 1 . “ Miss Front Page for April has ward to light blue eyes as clear as a loves * spring sky. Her golden hair is skiing. full of sunshine. * *« * In high That’s why Charlene Gaffney known as is an ideal choice to act as Page One representative of the new Waterford Township High After graduation this June, School senior, is the daugh- “Charlene plans to attend ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Western Michigan College to 2644 Sylvan major in dental hygiene. Dr. on Sylvan Lake. We're looking forward to the ‘ isa engineer time she gets her college de- at Twist Drill and gree and takes a job, we hope, -. Jaol Co. in Rochester. — » As a water sports enthusiast, Charlene, (her friends call her “Char” Charlerie swimming and _ water- She’s a representative of the senior class board, secretary of the French Class and a member of the Girls Athletic Assn. ima dental office. With an attractive girl like the dentist would be a pleasure. nee e ee rning Vessel — d by Lin f us ar Conservatives Win 209 of 265 Seats to Shatter All Political Opposition TORONTO (#—Canada was amazed today by Prime Minister John Diefen- baker’s political triumph which shattered the opposi- tion in Parliament and party in complete command with the biggest majority in history. : Yesterday’s general elec- tion—the country’s second ait ovat 3 or warm weather. e * * school, Charlene is a varsity cheerleader. on hand, the trip to Baruch Raps Tax Cut Talk Financier Also Tells Pump-Priming WASHINGTON — Bernard M. Baruch told Congress today that in the face of a tremendous na- tional debt and expenditure, it is folly to talk of tax reductions. - * * * The 87-year-old financier also contended this is not the time to embark on vast federal works or other pump-priming programs re- -His appearance before the Senate Finance Committee marked a resumption of hearings, begun last year, into, the nation’s financial condition. * * 7 Baruch told the cob mittee that inflation is the most important fact of the time — the single greatest peril to economic health. . “We are now suffering a hang- over after a long inflationary binge,” he said, “This recession is the inevitable aftermath of a period of inflation that could at least have been miti- ) is really looking for- No Judge to Sullenberger Suit Dr. Neil. H. Sullenberger’s $250,000 damage suit) against Pontiac General Hospital is scheduled for trial -}@ week from today but no one is sure which judge will unemployment problem, try it. Although one of Oakland Assigned In 10 months—gav Conservatives 209 of the 265 Commons. The 62-year-old Prime Minister will be in a powerful position to rule as his party wills for the next five years. The largest number of members any party ever had before was the 190 seats the Liberals won in 1949, Since his surprise victory last June, Diefenbaker had been governing with only 113, 20 less than a mia- jority. | County’s four circuit judges, has disqualified himself, az’ the ousted staff surgeon's request, the others have not officially done likewise. And the state official who must assign an outside judge to the ease if Oakland’s bench won't han- die it is watching the calendar. He has only q handful of days left in which to canvass the state to find some jurist who could afford time to leave his own Red tape and formalities seem to account, at least in part, for much of the delay. . Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ‘Thursday acceded to the argument that the surgeon’s lawsuit has |caused so much publicity and in- volves so many loca] officials and physicians that an outside judge Should be called in to hear it. ' His personal disqualification did not apply to the other three county judges, however. WRITES ADMINISTRATOR Circuit Judge George B. Hart- rick, acting as presiding judge at this time, then wrote the state court admiistrator, Meredith Doyle, lin Lansing, asking for an outside judge. ° + | * * * | “I've not yet received an an-| |, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | JOHN DIEFENBAKER which he described as the No. 1 issue before the country. Unemployment was one of the big campaign issues. Diefenbaker proposed a billion-dollar develop- ment program to take up some of the slack. He opposed Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson's plan for tax cuts of approximately 400 million dollars. This election victory foreshad- owed a toughening of Canadian trade policies toward the U.S. The Conservatives promised dur- ing the campaign to divert some $600,000,000 a year of Canadian imports from the U. S. to the sterling area. There was. no pat explanation for the runaway vote. Diefenbaker had been generally picked to win a majority in the House, but not even his most ardent supporters expected such a sweep. jwith the enviable knowledge they placed his Conservative! York history, ‘Music Man’ is scheduled for The Pontiac Press ater-lovers. ““MUSIC MAN” — Shown during one of the captivating. se- quences from the hit Broadway show “Music Man” are the star, Robert Preston, and one of showdom’s youngest discoveries, Mari- lyn Siegel. Billed as one of the outstanding shows in recent New Theater -Trippers: to See. Spectacular. Could be that a couple years from now the 1958 Pon-|way” rather than seeking to im- tiac Press theater trippers will still be the envy of the- among the five top productions Theater Tour, June 23-28. Music Man’ Success Greets lused cars and 24 new cars. omy in general. |States has dismissed \to abandon their capacity to deter ‘Auto Buy’ Sale in Pontiac The “You Auto Buy Week's” * A tally of sales during Saturday showed the nine dealers sold 124 Huron street. . Almost all the dealers reported that customers who did not see what they liked on the street, which was roped off for the sale until 2 p.m, Saturday, went to the showrooms and used car lots to continue their search. * * * Robert Oliver, president of the association, said that the promo- tion far exceeded expectations. The sale, which continues this| week, is designed to stimulate the! automotive business and the econ- (Only One Lost During Drama. on Indian Ocean ‘City of Sydney’ Saves Emigrants and Others From ‘Skaubryn’ BOMBAY, India (INS)— ‘lA British liner today res- ‘cued 1,200 persons who abandoned the Norwegian ship Skaubryn in the In- dian Ocean after fire broke out in the engine room and spread through the vessel. Only one life was lost— and that as a result of a heart attack—in the dra- ‘matic rescue on the high seas by the liner City of 4Sydney. More than 200 children under US. Dismisses Soviet Proposal Discuss Ban on Nuclear Tests Through U.N., Russians Told WASHINGTON ® — The United the Soviet Union's proposal for halting nu- clear tests as mere words, sub- ject to evasion in secrecy, and no reliable basis for the free nations aggression. * * * 10 years of age were among those jsaved from lifeboats after the Australia-bound Skaubryn was abandoned. Many of those aboard were emigrants heading for a new life in Australia. - (The Inter-Governmental Com- mittee on European. Migration sald in Geneva that the Skau- bryn’s master had messaged rep- resentatives In Bremen that the fire started in the engine room. (The captain said: “All passen- gers and crew safely took to life- boats with excellent discipline. One man among the private passengers died in a lifeboat due to a heart attack, From the lifeboats all Ts were taken aboard the Sydney.” * * * - City of In a statement, the State Depart- ment called on the Kremlin to ap- proach the problem through the (The JCEM reported that 904 migrants and 176 other passengers jwere aboard the Skaubryn, which had sailed from Bremerhaven, |United Nations “in an orderly| West Germany.) For the lucky 150 persons able to get reservations for! ithe June 23 to 28 trip tor— Broadway may get in on! ithe ground floor of one of ‘the most spectacularly suc-| ‘cessful musical comedies of ‘the decade. ‘critic's think of “‘Music Man," a! lyrical, charming serving of Mid-| |western America at the turn of \the century. | The way they praise the show, ‘it looks as if the rest of the nation iwill still be clamoring for hard- ‘to-get tickets long after Press theater-goers have returned home have seen one of Broadway's great hits while still in its infancy. For “Music Man” opened on Broadway less than four months ago and it’s been standing room only at the Majestic Theater there ever since. The show is so popular that many persons think it will eclipse the fabulous run of “South Pacific” at the same theater- - Imagine being one of the com- Sunshine to Follow | earliest moment to tackle the | That's what New Yotk City! Fair tonight and partly cloudy 135, Cloudy Tomorrow tomorrow with little change in tem- perature is the forecast for Pom itiac. Tonight's low will .be near} Sunny skies are predicted for the next several days with light showers expected for the week- end. Temperatures will average above the normal high of 61 and normal low of 33 degrees. The lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m, was 34 degrees. The mercury stood at 58 at 1 p.m. ‘Red Resolution Phony’ WASHINGTON (INS) — Under Secretary of State Christian A. Herter declared today that Rus- sia’s stated intention to halt nu- clear bomb testing is as phony as the resolutions of ‘‘a drunk (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) temporarily on the wagon." Christ’s Ordeal as Mark Might Have Seen It ‘And a Certain Young Man Followed Him...’ (The world has heard much about the gated if not prevented." ears, "8458's, Top §. FE 0-0498 pels only in passing. This ts the first of four articles * ee a . WANT TO SELL seer ito" neteer Grama’. YOUR CAR? ae emt If you do, here’s how to find The youth pulled a linen wrap & buyer the quick, easy way. about his shoulders and dashed pcb nag Rind Sag mag out of the house. He must find Ad Department. Hundreds ||‘B¢™. They probably had gone to of cash buyers read: them their usual place, to the olive every night to find just the |jPPeSS across the valley, to Geth- car they want. This little j|)S¢mane. ee en ee The young man cut through FL — . || open squares, taking the’ short- brook. Radio and heater, new || Cet Foute. , . WiLL @ACR POR CASE Some urgent motive had driven PE 2-2017. nae ee To Place Your Want A@ |, ¥#*ch of night, and go in search . DIAL FE 2-8181 —— * Ye" — orgs aay ‘ Just ask for the cP John Mark, ‘the gospel writer, tm se —H eous. made His. final_entrance in Jerome “Bright Spot” Moods 40/0 Nicdan, al rs spring month Nissan, | This had been, at first, a jubi-| lant occasion for the friends of! and Mark's family was They had streamed out through Benjamin Gate to meet Him, strewing the road with flowers and palm branches. _* *® * “Hosanna!” they had shouted. “Blessed be He who comes in the name of the Lord!" Yet, admiring crowds flocked about Him daily, and the bare- chested Temple guards hung back, tight-jawed, muttering. ‘| betray Me.’ A hush, then the With only a day remaining be- fore the Passover, Jesus and His apostles had come to the upper room to share a festive meal. The spacious, hospitable house of Mark's mother, Mary, was a regu- lar meeting place of the a es, and most appropriate place’ for the supper. * * Ld Merk had not been present in the room, but the voices, along with the piquant odors of roast lamb and spices, drifted. down thing Jesus said—if Mark heard) it aright—jolted him. | “Truly . .. one of you will hurt responses, “Is it I Is it 17” j In’ & moment, .omeone emerged, hurrying down the outside steps. It was one of the twelve, Judas o ** # © Iscariot, of Kerioth. He seemed in great haste. __ The supper confinued. Astonish- ing sayings floated from the door- ° \ Fait allel, and then, with a scutfling out of sight. They stood a while under the trees. into the dark court outside. Some- geers ren samme encase In Today's Press way. “Take, eat, this is My body.” Then, later, “Drink . . . this is +» » » poured out for My blood m ” Mark froze. He could hardly be- lieve his ears. After a time, they sang the of feet, came filing out the door, anddown the stairs. Mark stayed “4t is expedient for you that 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) oi oe | pose a one-country, unsupervised, test ban “for which there is no system of verification." The United States, the state- nrent said, “stands ready instant- | ly to respond” to a supervised suspension of nuciear tests, as approved everwhelmingly by the U.N. General Assembly. The State department fired back at the Soviet announcement, with- in minutes after Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko made it in Mos- cow, o * * * The United States announced months ago that it would conduct a series of tests beginning this spring. The Soviets have just com- pleted a test series. The first. American shot will automatically free the Soviet Union from its test ban promise since Gromyko said that if other nations continued their tests his country would consider itself ‘free to re- CREW INCLUDED The City of Sydney radioed Bom- bay that it has ‘rescued . 1,200 passengers from the Skaubryn.” The difference between the 1,080 passengers reported aboard the 1,200 picked up probably accounted for the crew. . * * * The survivors will be transferred to the Italian liner Roma, which ‘also responded to the distress call. The City of Sydney has already left the scene — after standing by until daylight to make sure no one had been missed — to make. contact with the Roma, which was bound from Colombo, Ceylon, te Aden, The Roma will take the sur- vivors to Aden on the Arabian peninsula, where it is expected Thursday or Friday. * *& & The fire broke out on the 9,786- ton Skaubryn about 4:50 p.m, GMT sume tests.’ (Continued on Page 2, €ol. 7) E. Schulz I, 10, of 221 Chippewa Comies ........ Sissciecccss SY County News ........-- svc Editorials ere eecenetecdate 4 Obituaries ........ sweeavi cs ; Sports ise bhaveeess 14, 15 FORTS on ccdsdeescccsces 16 TV & Radio Programs .... 2 Wit, Bat ...sGea b>] Women’s Pages .... 7 thru 10 Tricksters Rul e Today a A Powtine Press Photo PRANKSTER'S VICTIM — Looks like Rosemary Hoenstine, 11, of 54 Dakota Dr., is going to be one of the first victims of Wesson Rd., today as he sneaks up to tape a “kick me” sign to her back as an April Fodl stunt, See the _ Picture on-Page two for the results of the prank, © — | Two County ¢ ‘Seeking Renomination - | Two more Oakland County offi-ing in their hats, the Republican | cials announced today they will,incumbent ticket in the county hag] séek renomination to their posts/joined again in seeking ' on. the Republican ticket in the|Already in August primary. They are veteran County Treas-' will be vying for a second * * * With Sparks and Murphy throw- Police Captain Gets Promotion Millard Pender Named) Chief of Department at, Waterford Township The Waterford Township Board promoted Police Captain Millard J. Pender to chief of the town- ship department last night. Pender, 43, has been in charge of the department under the juris- diction of Supervisor Elmer John- son since the release of former chief Frank Van Atta last June. Before that, Pender served as captain and detective and was one ef the first patrolmen in the Mark’s Perspective on Christ's Ordeal their conversation fading. into the night. Mark fretfully went inside to bed. happened to-send the young man flying across+ 52 Lowest temperature .2+.+e0deee+++-+--+ 3 Mean temperature s.socesleeesees +: BS, Weather—Rain .33 tlre #* Highest and Lewest Temperatures away, But Mark knew, because it must have been he. * * * As he related, the soldiers spied him trailing along. behind the bound Jesus and tried to seize him, grasping his garment. But he squirmed out of his skimpy dress. “He left the. linen cloth and ran away naked.” Tomorrow: The Wife of Pilate. 18 at Fisher Body Win in GM Contest. A total of 18 employes at the Fisher Body Division's Pontiac plant, have been announced as winners in Genefal Motors Golden Milestone letter-writing contest. The winners will each receive an award certificate designating a point total. The individual may then pick his prize from a catalog with a point value equal to that which he has won. The 18 local winners are: Prank Aiello Laverne J. Brenay James R. Blumenschein James M. Brown Verne L. Dodge Francis E. Dumbriqte Milton I. Galbraith Wiliam G. Green Pioyd BE. Jones Michael Lawrence P, Leo R. Martin | T. Mix pmond M. Nieba Ward L. O'Brien Koumahdrakis Kretz » Then as he neared the walled|ang The. white - robed. Jesus stood|- there in a little clearing, His face they tied His hands, looped the| ‘rope several the race are ator Frederick C. Ziem, Clerk Lynn D. Allen, Sheriff Frank W. Irons, urer Charles A. Sparks, who will Drain Commissioner Daniel « Wil be after a 14th term, and Register Barry. of Deeds Daniel T. Murphy Jr.,) — who - jterm & youngest member on the county GOP “team” in length of service. The 34-year-old resident of 344. W. Iroquois Rd. was first elected inj November of 1956, efter filling the Quaid in April of that year. Under Scrutiny Waterford Eyes Buick’s $3- Million Expansion Project in Area. ° Officials — a. post of former Register Orrin Me- WarehousePlan} * 5 38s ¥ JOKE BACKFIRES — Wesson E. Schulz's (right) of 235 Linden Rd., (center) prank on Rosémary Hoenstine didn't fun to joke the joker on April Fool’s Day. All work ‘out as he planned it, Gary Rogers, 10, three are students at Webster Elementary School. Ordinance * E { Ponting Press Phote thinks it would be more Heaven, written Anglemier, Pontiac church One of the few things not viction.. ‘In Heaven, We'll Enjoy Love Without H indrance’ (Editor's ‘Note: This is the seventh in a series of articles on be local residents and compiled by Mary editor.) By REV. LENWORTH R. MINER for sale in this materialistic age, so often disfigured by the dollar sign, is a real con- “An earnest belief in heaven and heavenly thirigs is Judge Refuses to Free Goff Asks Prosecutor Drop Murder Charge Against Former Flint Racer Oakland County Circuit Judge fused to free accused killer Ray the real feed of mankind today. Civilization is held together by convictions} 5 which are more dear than; mortal life. as the day the building permit will be issued, Ford Negotiates With Auto Union in Lavish Room DEARBORN (INS) — Opening contract negotiations between Ford and the United Auto Workers Union were very colorful yesterday in the company’s new multi-million dollar office building. The conference room is. in white, trimmed in stainless steel. The bargaining table, 54-feet long, is of blond birch. Chairs around -the table, 40 in all, are covered with rust leather. Lighting is diffused under a serrated plastic ceiling. There are two white “‘blackboards” in the room. Blue chalk is used. The subject under discussion is a well-known green. Flint’s ‘Auto Buy Now’ Campaign Booming FLINT # — Flint auto dealers today tabulated first returns from their “Auto Buy Now” campaign which started Friday, and found business booming. * * * The 23 dealers who make up the Flint Automobile Dealers Assn. reported sales of 199 new cars and 167 used ones on Friday and Satur- day, They said sales for the same two days of the previous week were 58 new and 85 used cars. The campaign runs through os 43, Pascoe arles E. Pierson Stanley D, Themm Saturday, This Date in 86 Years ‘ ,% in 1946 i i4 io 1874 for the next 30 days. _ WEATHER FORECAST GOOD FOR NEXT 30. {maps above, based on those supplied today by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast ‘the probable rainfall and temperatures AP wr — The In fact, no man has really No Judge Assigned fo Sullenberger Trial (Continued From Page One) office will do everything it can to assign another judge to the case by April 8, when it is scheduled to begin,” Doyle said, x * * Doyle added, however, that Hills- dale Circuit Judge Charles 0, Arch, who is scheduled oe ea ae land circuit beginning , not be assigned the Sullenberger case. * * * “Judge Arch hag been assigned to visit Oakland* County on an intermittent. basis, to help out with the docket,’’*Doyle said. ‘He has other cases, in his own circuit and in Washtenaw County, that he is scheduled to hear this month also." Building Collapses, Trapping 2 Women JACKSON uw — A building be- have disqualified themselves, this) ~ Ministerial Assn., Chaplains’ Group, He also serves the community as.a member of the Baptist Ministers’ Assn, and the Pontiac Pastors’ Assn. : Theater Trippers to View Top Hit (Continued From Page One) paratively few theater -goers to have seen such great hits as “Oklahoma!” or “My Fair Lady” -lduring the first few months of -jtheir showing! Yet that kind of distinction may be in store for rapping |the 150 Pontiac area residents who get their reservations into The Press by the May 23 deadline, Speaking of “Oktfahomal!”, that's the show with which most critics compare ‘‘Music Man.’” dust as the Rodgers and Ham- herstein production brought rs judge denied a motion by the '|fense that Goff be acquitted grounds of insanity. : Warned of Gyp Goff of Flint. Whether the 36-year-old former prosecutor’s office, which has fought hard to send Goff to prison for the 1955 murder of the woman who jilted him. against Geff. At the of the five - day trial last month the de- on * * * He is accused -of killing Mrs. judge would allow a verdict of guilty to stand’’ against Goff. Gl Homeowners Don’t Give Up Equity to Racketeers, Advises VA Office Veterans Administration and county officials have issued a warning to GI home buyers in the Pontiac area that they should check with them as soon as they encounter difficulty in making pay- ments on — — of the Oakland County Veterans Affairs Dept., made this warning today on the heels of a disclosure of an alleged racket where GI's are being ‘“‘fast-talked’’ out of their houses. » “In order that they do not fall into the trap of this scheme,” Cremer said, “we urge those in trouble to check with us or their Veterans Administration office.” In brief, the scheme develops when a GI is about to have his mortgage foreclosed. He then is in to The owner is unaware that under Michigan law he can stay in his Floyd E. Cremer, deputy director} Flint_motoreycle racer is to win * bis-“freedom now rests with the HiFi’, UE Hee | =3 take over the equity on the home.) . AP Wirephoto — Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich) yesterday announced his resignation from the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. McNamara, who has ac- cused some committee colleagues of anti-labor bias, told newsmen bau.v. MeNAMARA RESIGNS FROM COMMITTEE he was quitting because “I don't want to waste any more time on this committee.” -. . PENNSYLVANIA ANYONE? - WILKES-BARRE | SCRANTON WILLIAMSPORT HARRISBURG BRADFORD / OLEAN ‘ERIE For Reservations See Your Travel Agent or Call WOodward 5-9800 All Allegheny @ights carry Alr Freight ond Air Express: ALLEGHENY Airline of the Executives King Brothers Will Be Tuesday and Wednesday — due to the death of their % BE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 4 ’ LOOK NO FURTHER! Here are three of the greatest suit values in America! ~ Fiannels . for comfort and styling! Royal-Hall Worsteds . + « for long-wearing good looks! 37.95 M, Worsteds . «+ top tailoring achievement! 42.95 In this day of higher costs, soaring 4 ice ean is that Robert Hall continues to hold prices down! yong dy that Laer Overhead means ppetbas wr t Lower Overhead means into Robert Hall right now .. owtacle eats; fool thar na qualty, notice the careful tailoring, the 2 aan styling. Best of all, your satisfaction is guaranteed or your money back! expert atterations included! USE THE CONVENIENT ROBERT HALL LAY-AWAY PLAN ‘pemneiniiieenis body will be brought to Ottawa * |Park Cemetery for burial at 3:30/tiac; p.m. CLYDE L. BOARDMAN Irene DePauw of Pontiac and a brother, John E. Boardman of Pon- tiac. Mr. Boardman's body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. JAMES COLEMAN Service for Mrs. James (Hilda) S. Saginaw St. died yesterday of pneumonia after an illness of two months. He was a former employe of the City of Pontiac. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Ruby Webb of Pontiac; two brothers, Lawrence of Lake Orion and Floyd of Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. James Thursday in the Barnham Fu-jof -\neral Home in Temperance, Thursday from the Huntoon Fun- jeral Home with the Rev. Drayton Plains; and three sisters, terford MRS, FRED RAPSON 57, of 99 Calvert St. died Sunday Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Gloria Kessler of Toledo, Mrs. Margery Murray of Detroit, Doro- thea and Bonnie Rapson, both of Pontiac; a sister and three broth- ers, all of Hill City, Kansas. Service will be at 1 p.m. Wednes- day from the Pursley Funeral’ | ‘Home with Dr. Tom Malone of |; Emmanuel] Baptist Church officiat- * ling. Burial will be in Oak Hill’ ‘ROXANNE ROOT | Prayers will be offered at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston for Roxanne Root, ‘infant daughter of Kenneth and a June Root of 6380 Elmwood, Dray-) ton Plains. of Clarkston. Mercy Hospital. ® MRS. JOHN TEOLI = TAR Surviving, besides her mother | | and father, are two brothers, Wil- liam and James Root; and grand- parents, Jesse Ousnamer of Orton-| 7 ville and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Root _Roxanne was born on March 17 and died yesterday in St. Joseph Mrs. John (Frances) Teoli, 70, of 6408 Globe St., Detroit died here ;|Middle Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Fun- eral Home. Officiating will be the Grave and N. also survive. JOSEPH CZARNESKI Y., ficiating will be the Rev. Raymond 7:30 p.m. this evening at the Rich- ardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. A farmer, he had been a resi- dent of Oakland County for bert F. Koehler, T7, who died Fri- Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. Filled With EASTER CANDY ; 10%4-IN. METAL = | Sand Pail AND SHOVEL Gay colorful all metal pail filled with delicious Easter candy, What a gift to give. REMINGTON : Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED | H. Luther of the Silvercrest Bap- CLARE GRIFFITH Clare Griffith of 172 Norton Ave. died in Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- pital this morning. His body is at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. FREDERICK C. KAISER Frederick C. Kaiser, 83, of 417 '|Elizabeth Lake Rd. died yester- day at his home after an illness of four weeks. He was a retired partner of the Kaiser Coal and Supply Co. and ja member of Grace Lutheran Church. Besides his wife, “Bertha, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Flor- ence Meyers of Pioneer, Ohio and two sons, C. D. and Fred Kaiser Jr., both of Pontiac. Service will be at 3:30 p.m. Wed- nesday from the Sparks - Griffin Chapel with his pastor, the Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer, officiat- ing. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. HUBERT KEYLON Service for Hubert Keylon, own- 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Hun- toon Funeral Home with the Rev. James W, -Deeg of the Oakland Park Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery. A member of the Methodist Church of Alabama, he had been employed at General Motors Truck & Coach for 26 years before en- tering the floral business. He died Sunday after an illness of 17 months. T. SGT. LEONARD A, LYNN The body of Air Force T. Sgt. jLeonard A. Lynman, 28, of Layton Utah, who died in a plane crash last Thursday, will be at the Far-! imer - Snover Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. Mrs. Thelma Dietz of Pontiac; and | er and operator of Keylon Gar-| dens on Dixie Highway, will be at; WEDNESDAY ONLY CANNON 15x26 Inch Dry Dish Towels : Regular 25c Sellers 6°77 Highly absorbent dish towels in attractive striped kitchen de- sign. Limit 12 towels. CANNON 14x14 Inch Dish Cloths: mn OF 15e Seller Famous Cannon absorbent mesh cloths with attractive striped design. Big 14x14 inch. —Basement 5 98 N. Saginaw ” WEDNESDAY ONLY! J. tlon- guaranteed, full 6 pounds in plastic bag. SIMM 9. 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Regular $1.19 Seller SSF Se ee SE ‘By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) — All ye ven ask hay wate’ chalking ot too she gets nervous and cries and | ‘Lay off her. I’m 72, and every te do something with this girl | | feel good—Ethel tells Pegs $i) vomits.’ — ee time I try a new show I don't Judy smiled beatifically, “That was sweet, wasn't dee” thought of appearing before the public — behold your mentor, the titan of the twitch: Miss Judy Holliday. “| am,” said Miss Holliday, gently applying her false eye- lashes, “ ‘Miss Coffee Nerves’ ef any year. “I always hate everything I do. I throw up. Even if it’s a crumby radio show with a script, I am) . scared senseless. You think other people get it this bad? . . . Look at my palms.” * * * She stretched our her palms. They were a _ dermatologist's dream on a bad night. ‘They start out just being sweaty, then they get blisters; then they peel. Any time you look at my. hands and they're bumpy, you know I’m trying something new.” What's new? Miss Holliday was asked. She replied that she is record. ing an album of songs, her first, with the throaty, belting voice she has developed for her role should be nervous about singing in front of a mike, with no audi- ence, but it’s “new.” That's what she can't take, the newness of doing anything. “It's too much imagination, I guess. I can picture great fail- ure and great success in my mind, | with equal vividness, But when it comes to the moment to TRY the something new, only the fail- ure stands out. “When I'm day-dreaming, I! know I'm just day-dreaming. But| when I'm nightmaring—that looks | true. ver. true. * * | Miss sieiaay, who's known as a perfectionist in the theater, thinks most actresses are likely to be nervous, but not quite so violent about it as she. ‘Tallulah Bankhead, for instance, got really mad at me. I was appearing on a radio show she used to have, and) - Tallulah called in Ethel Barry-| more to calm me down. i | “She told Ethel, ‘You've got | ) Queen Mary No Longer to Rock ‘n’ Roll SOUTHAMPTON, England ? — Marine engineers took the 81,237- ton steamship Queen Mary out to. sea and deliberately rocked the | boat as hard as they could. They announced today that they | had taken just about all of the roll out of the luxury liner, x *® After the overliaul, costing near. | ly 1% milloin dollars, the ship/| will resume her trips across the Atantic Wednesday on the first) real run with her new stabilizers. | She is due in New York April 7. | The designers predicted that the | ship will not roll more than 3 de- grees— that is 1% degrees each way. The saving in smashed dish- es alone should amount to thou- sands of dollars a yaar, * x * In her 23 years at sea, the _ Queen Mary has sailed through some ferocious weather, and on) occasion has rolled 30 degrees. The big vessel’ was taken _ off Land's End for the trials yester- day, and astonished skippers of other craft reported there seemed to be a drunken driver at the | helm. The ship was made to roll, by | erratic steering and by using the twin stabilizers — two fine - like j protuberances under the water on ‘ either side. x Rolls of 9 degrees were attained and then, with adjustment of the stabiizers, the vesse] was brought inline 2 to an even keel in a matter of seconds Marriage License Applications William H Satterwhite Jr. 42 Hibbard Court Betty C McAllister, 478 Howland Joel A Perkins, Walled Lake Carole L Bales, Walled Lake James T Williams, 287 West Wilson Yvonne Bradley, 257 West Wilson Gerald R Heichel. Oxford Bonnie J Hannah, Oxtord Henry Hall, 252 bei Geraldine Ramsey, 217 Orchard Leke * DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381. On, La mili ts BUYS YOUR CHOICE OF THESE NEW-LOOK EASTER FASHIONS! THIS LOW PRICE. BUYS “SILDUKA” DRESS COATS Silken-look dress coats in a shimmering Chromspun rayon-acetate faille overlaid with a rich nubby surface! Ballerina backs, wing collars, push-up sleeves . . . rayon taffeta lined. Glowing shades of gray, aqua, mauve, black. Misses’ sizes. THIS LOW PRICE BUYS FITTED BLOUSON SUITS The new-look in blouson suits . . . with jacket fitted and bloused—the flattering soft-drape silhouette in the fashion news! Comes in rich ribbed rayon Tacia, or wool-nylon fibrene. Spring navy or sophisticated black. Misses’ sizes. THIS LOW PRICE BUYS LUXURY-FLEECE TOPPERS A creamy-soft fleece whipped up of 75% lush wool, 25% rich ~aylon . . . styled with a chemise-look, swooping shaw! collar, push-up sleeves, two saucer-button closing, A honey for the money .. . in gray, beige or lipstick red. Misses’ sizes. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN... _ NO EXTRA CHARGE PARIS-INSPIRED CHEMISE DRESSES shaped for figure flattery in cotton ’n Cupionr® rayon! fashion plates .. . here's the look that was born in Paris— now at a Robert Hall down- to-earth price! Straight forward a bodies. eth a daplngs bowel abulousl behind your backs ... with pleats, ! | , - Qne and two-piece styles in navy, willow green, F : Hd copen blue, and other shades! Misses’, junior sizes. priced! _ our low price! GAY PRINTED | EASTER BLOUSES | What values! At this low price you choose hgh C from a colorful garden of floral printed blo. ° that glorify your Easter suits . . . team beautifully with all your skirts. Rich rayon and silk blends, no-iron Dacrons . . . with short sleeves, roll-up sleeves, novelty collars. Come in, take your ry ie oa say they're worth twice \ 200 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. to attend our salon for a FREE trial treatment- fony s ‘The soles c9om wynem was developed stres 12 geots of clone collaboration with duc iors, thera. peo, hestch and besury experts No ocher una hens che exchunive bewuses townd um celexa trom Ten peach: sored wmelameous scman re the acre body, or may be weed singularly for spor No shdeng panels or pads. partons ood andy w torn over for 0 complere baly masmage. Amazing sess hewe been reporved by many slicer only 2 few viens Ae oN ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, , TUES - SDAY, ‘APRIL 1, 1958 ven | vests of Sunset. | Mrs. Emma Bromley of R * sur Club is sponsored : Parks and Recreation Depart} on America’s most amazing Slenderizing system ‘relax-a-tron” No a e No Effort « No Embarrassment tense evacles and acres). Vo acquaint eval heen at nom ated tens meoeeee Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby fer, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Betty | Raymond and Mrs. Margaret Jones were guests when 40 members” *t Club met at the Boys’ Club.| by F The only wnic of ins kind ches gives « sciencite muscular ‘manipaation that = w bencicial ia thendericing and muscle voning (Many indi- viduals aoe heaving a weight problem make fepielar winits just to telex of to aid in soothing you wath the many benches possible with relaxe- ~ ton, make an eppoisrment wow bas your free _ Aids in Slenderising... ~~ od Relieving Body Tension ! BEAUTY SALON - |Cure Several Ills at Once i Tue | val Nit: i a oa | iee! pile i # i | r "This is a good bargain exercise. It. : gives the abdomen a nice stretch and is corrective to round shoulders. fa et ii From this aaeition, cise the hands and rock forward. ¢ These 2 Exercises. ‘Are Bargains | nd es te walt noo wort touching the floor. Again raise the sorta cae out, nn ae wee and continue. - ne Here is another which gives Lie on the’ floor on your back/abdomen a nice stretch CORRECTION: with your Iegs stright and ourlcrrective to round inlets arms out at your sides, shoulder on on your abdo- ip ete Sen: Malm saa on , one a little | Miracle Mile toward the Ieft hand. Raise thelie ‘frost of each bust. Straighten] legs up to right angles to the|the elbows as you raise the head) FE 8-9639 body, land trunk and arch the back. Keep | See wae Co at ee COUPON AD IN are resting on the floor] Quickty release the hands and | MIRACLE MILE TABLOID at the right side of the body.) rock forward. Place the hands on on Wednesday, March 26th rs This is an easy exercise but it -" takes certain timing or knack. The | MARGUERITE’S secret is to keep the knees stiff YARN SHOP (women always want to bend tenn to Bell” os | Hed = wee Free lnstrection ‘cua your w as you : arch your back. Soon you will find|| 197 5. Jessle off Auburn yourself rocking back and forth FE 4-822 = If you would like to. have my “Combination Exercises” send a ness, advises a feminine expert health, Hepler for women, she says, are done om” ~ ' Magic “NU-Face”’ Face lifting and face orelins. Scars and wrinkle vanish, Certified Steckhoim Face Specialist. CAROLYN NILSON Salon 772 E. Maple, Birmingham Ph. MI 6-7373 2 Even Girls ~Can Work for the FBI | t girls can work for the FBI — as office workers. | Like special agents, male ' and female clerical workers | must undergo extensive in- | vestigations before they are ‘T hired, with special note made | of their good character, as- sociations, schooling, lack of | police records, etc. * * * Your Easter Dress... /9 Chemise, sheath, or shirtwoist — You'll be the grandest in your dress from Alvin's. Let our fashion experts help you select the right dress. Other Dresses $14.95 to $49.95 According to John E. Ed- wards, assistant special agent in charge of the administrative division of the New York of- fice, clerical workers, typists, ster and secretaries all must hold high school dip- Jomas. They must be at least 1T years old. START AT $2,900 Clerical workers for the Federal Bureau .of Investiga- tion earn a starting salary of hold such positions today. * * The. FBI holds classes for of- ~ fice workers to improve their typing and shorthand speed, enabling job-holders to jump from one’ category to another. Another possibility for would- be FBI employes is the specialized technical fields, in which Edwards admitted “There aren't too many open- ings.” * * * Chemists, toxologists, cryp- toanalysts and similar highly specialized peopled people are hired. from time to time as Jaboratory staffers. Girl Scouts Invited to Visit Sherwood Troop Tramping Day will be held at Camp Sherwood, Girl Scout resident camp near Lapeer, on Monday, April 7, from 10 a.m. to, 2 p.m. Brownies, Intermediate and Sen- jor Scouts, accompanied by their leaders, have been invited to visit! and to explore the camp. Visitors have been advisd to bring lunches, as no cooking facilities will be available that day. Candy and bev- erages will be sold at the snack bar. —Even land del |size and style number. 3 NEW YORK (NEA) — Spring shoes are true beauties. Lighit, soft and delicate, glowing. with an, Our gay Printed Pattern—easy! fother, sew two or three wrap-ons for your daughter—and relax for the season. As you can see, there are few pattern parts, whips up in Low, Shapely Heels Hold Spring's Colorful Shoes ’ |shoes. ‘|dressy shoes as well as on casual they are perched on the new low shapely heels. . * * out blue pumps for spring. 1958, she'll need (and want) wardrobe which includes bs tEif pe an mit peliae res § eat i ; & pe ) let relieving medication right to where cere tas catieonat anh aT Nerve (4) Muscle Spasms blood circula Much of his retirement . ; (1) Pain of stiffness is relieved. (2) 3 Js hE Joint aches eused. G) Irtated serve [has been possible because the) _ Secel peppomaiper gion ton mote not, (S) Made syeems |Houses moved into a new home) ~ fermulation named Stim-U-Rub, be- eased. $o, pM re relieves all § |shortly before he retired. } ’ 3 aml ee ee Se sew eee, er Pee feny ie Since moving in, he’s done such | - : red the skin... i blood is rushed ‘.. the areas . on Nmyare Fm =” things as add a porch-sitting room You can also foo! the blood heat Get Stim-U-Rub at any drug count- jon their home, build a picket fence spread like a blanket of soothing er. If not 100%, satisfied, return the um- |..4 make his yard look like & warmth over painful joints and mus- used portion and your money will be : ¢€ ; — Scientists, using Capron = ref " ny Labora- |flower show. ei + a The new look is smart high ermometers, report: * “Rud tories, Yonkers 2, N. ¥. 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[Pcomedies, including “The Laven- ren ___d EEE Ean ana annananEnERREEEEn REED nema ‘ and “The Man in Academy Award Winner § THE MOST CHALLENGING Fine White Suit.” He could have _ Rute aoe OF Airy Ore Tet carved a comfortable movie career * * * His most notable dramatic role in films prior to “River Kwai" was \that of the cardinal in “The Pris- oner,” a story loosely based on the lexperiences of Hungary’s Cardinal , Mindszenty. * BLUE SKY * Guinness made his first and only foray to Hollywood in September, 1955, to star with Grace Kelly in tethat would be called a ‘‘box office smash. The quiet Briton — he'll be 44 f WAS A ane, | ie set Fea: NKENSTEIN om ovr ol RAINENSTE Housekeeping’s easier with a kitchen phone Especially when you need to keep an eye on active youngsters and on the stove, too. ' Today’s efficient housewife knows that one phone in the house just isn’t enough. Dashing from one end of the house to the other when you hear the phone ring is as outdated as the scrubbing board. You ean add telephones for your kitchen, bedside or base- ment for only about a dollar a month each, plus a nominal - one-time-only charge for installation and volor. To order, just . “The Swan.” The picture was not, "|“Or put my hat on a bed. I hate -'stay home on Friday the 13th. ‘Injure Her Husband the couple to chairs. The couple's ix we + «ct | rhe steamer went down near 5-month-old child was unharmed. or = igre, ene — Yel the port of Bassein, about 200 x« *« * - eee ae eee. ‘miles from Rangoon. It carried Police said the bandits escaped Another Brisson property, 123 passengers as well as crew- with $200 taken from a sxe Patrick Dennis’ ‘“‘The Loving men and police guards, Only 20 where the husband worked. Couple.’ is being turned into a survivors have been reported ‘automatic pistol. He managed to labove Kenny Kleiningham’s Army WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: of Popularity HOLLYWOOD (INS) — blonde Joanne Woodward is one of Ash- the most contradictory personali- ties in Hollywood — as changeable as a chameleon and as versatile as a one-man band. “I always mean what I say when " I say it,” she declared with a dis- Vostendan’ die, niin nce vig ———o I , Tout, n€rve, vigOr, theraPy, spinAl, — + ra © What's My Line, Ine. effecT, sootl. . Known - professionally as ‘‘the girl of 1,000 faces,” she has al- most that many in private life, if you care to count them. Hollywood Headlines Anita Ekberg in Bed; Hopes to Travel to Spain (Cured Cancer Gaia _ |tion’s first Cured Cancer Congress “|the threshold of breakthroughs’’ in J a it happens to be photog By LOUELLA O. PARSONS §Capalbo of ‘Three Penny Opera” raphy during the filming of writing the book and music. “Three Faces of Eve” she shot HOLLYWOOD (INS) — I wasn sn't| -~ *« * practically a one-man show in/Surprised when Anita Ekberg said) poz of course, is black and white. She said glee-jshe was bedded with a severe “Auntie regen fully: cold. When I talked with her and even t son, Lance, is on the * * Anthony Steel at the Academy go. He “le: back East to school “I presented Lee Cobb with the banquet she had just flown in. ‘with his father. most marvelous picture of himself|tnat day and, pretty as she is,| | (Copyright 1958) adjusting his toupee. He blanched she really looked sick. x e& & tsp Ages war's B hR She reads Charles Dickens —|romantic comedy, .“‘Honeymoon,' ritis unaways and science fiction! And she loves'by Michael (‘Red Shoes”) Powell to dress up, but is too lazy to who will also produce and direct. Take Out License wear anything but slacks or leo- “1 am trying,” Anita told me, | tards. + #°« “@to leave with Tony the same NEW YORK (f— The son of Seataie ie” ts fretless nage I a, din = la British,,portrait painter and a mother hen. She cooks, sews,| ys.) i > with Jesk Balance British heiress obtained a marri- washes, irons, cleans house and| ;., inside : © ‘age license here yesterday. gardens. Yet she is as super-| | Dominic Elwes and Tessa Ken- hobgoblin and! In England, Steel has been voted nedy Elwes have le ap-frogged as an aie when she won the Aca-/one of the top ten stars for eight from London to Scotland to Cura- demy Award the other night she/ years. ¢ ‘cao to Cuba to evade an English * . * * * jcourt's ban against their marri- A note from Sam Spiegel written age. win. I shoul - _ just before he took off with his) They were reported to have —_?s rere ritel ela = pretty wife for. New York. He said been married by a notary public . he has definitely decided to do in Havana Jan. 27. They wouldn't Ray believes in astrology, palmis | The Chase” as his next picture. say why they took out the license iy, airecmnty percep With his Academy Awards tor ("CT “Bridge on the River Kwai” and | E!wes, 26, is the son of portrait * “On the Waterfront,” he’ll have | painter Simonin Elwes. Tessa, 19, no trouble getting the five top = the daughter of Geoffrey Far- stars for whom he is negotiating. ‘rar Kennedy, a wealthy British engineer, and the godchild of the He plans to make the entire Duchess of Kent picture in Texas, and a little bird Her parents opposed the marri- “] should have known I would “I’ve never costa under a ladder in my life,” she admitted. black cats and I've been known to Cooper for one of the male leads. forbidding it. Bandits Kill Mother, No rest r sini or Rosaliind Over 100 Persons Los? Russell and Freddie Brisson. Fred- die leaves the day after Easter for in Riverboat Sinking New York to activate three Broad- way productions. He tells me that “Roar of the Dove,” the play he flew to Lon- don to see, will be one of these. Doris Day has the lead in the | RANGOON, Burma W — More than 100 persons are missing and LAWTON, Okla. uw — Two ban- dits shot and killed a young mother and critically wounded her| husband last night after binding ‘ing of a Burmese river steamer caught in a cyclone musical- with Dennis and (Carmen found. — eos The victim was Mrs. Ruth Zim- | merman, 19. Her husband Reggie, 22, was shot three times with a .25-caliber} get free about 20 minutes after, the men escaped and stagger ty % aig Pe 5-F500 = across the street to the home of = wp. a Lawton policeman. ——— , ~ * * Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 Before going into surgery at a hospital, he told officers that the two men care to his apartment a hice a Goods Store. He said they forced him to give therm cash from a safe in the store. Then, he said, they took him back upstairs, tied him and his young wife with cord to the chairs and gagged him, then started " BOTH ing. ALL NEW), Police Question Woman | for Frying Dozing Mate # GRAND RAPIDS — A wife, who reportedly mixed boiling) water, hot grease and a lye ce tion and dumped it on her sleep- ing husband faced police question- ing in the case. : The 26-year-old woman told officers yesterday she and her husband quarreled when he denied her 30 cents for a pack of cigarettes. She waited until he was in bed, she told officers,’ mixed the solution in a pan and dumped it on him. The 34-year-| old husband was treated for burns at a hospital. BLOOD of | DRACULA | GIVE You NIGHTMARES FOREVER r sc ATEAGE FRANKENSTEIN Regular overhauling of a loco- motive is considered necessary) after every 60,000 miles; of a truck, after every 20,000 miles; of aircraft, after every 30,000 (Advertisement) —STARTS FRIDAY— etme) Peyton Place (eS 2c) ag ¥ Learn To Skate at the EY 14°14 0D ANG (010) ee) J ICE SKATING Na \ \ @ Private, \ \ Instruction For All at - ss . oa @ Complet ~ @ Skate Rentals @ Rink Availa Semi-Private and Group Ages e Line of Skating Equipment ble for Private Parties Opens Fund Drive WASHINGTON @® — The na-| dramatized with messages of hope today the opening of a 1958 cru- sade to raise 30 million dollars to combat the ca, * * The director of a cn | ment’s National Cancer Institute, Dr. John R. Heller, said that 700,000 Americans now are being treated for cancer — but 800,000 have had it and been saved. Heller reported that ‘‘we are on. understanding the nature of the disease and finding powerful new drugs to control it. ~*~ * * Of the 800,000 who have been cured, 40 met under sponsorship) of the American Cancer Society. They were 9 to 76 years old, from. 29 states and the District of Co-| lumbia, representing varied occu-| pations and many types of can- cer and its treatment. * * * The program included a recep- i tion at the White House by Mrs. | Dwight D. Eisenhower, honorary) chairman of the 1958 cancer cru-| sade, and the lighting of a 30-foot| Sword of Hope in a park on Penn- sylvania Avenue. finishing | in Hollywood and At 1:30 3:30 — 5:30 7:30 — 9:33 eo “a RICKARD AMO ETT ER — ADDED “EAST IS EAST” A colorful presentation of the people and customs of Southeast Asia! | aan STARTS FRIDAY ‘The B "MY MAN GODFREY ros. Karamazov" tels me that he really wants Gary age and obtained a court order's ‘believed drowned after the sink-' BOB’S | CHICKEN HOUSE | 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Duncese meet cee Lunches OPEN 10:45 SPECIAL DONDAY DINNERS TODAY & LAST TIMES Children i = ‘ants pork % Price ANNA MAGNANI a “ ANTHONY QUINN et the Keyboard | ANTHONY FRANCIOSA Daily. except Monday, 9 to 2 nS Dolly ott ALM = HAL WALLIS res.c... ~ rent] 12 eos | Dinners to Take Out! Wild Is The Wind PLUS. . CARMEN SEVILLA - aeengemnneneeast | IN “SPANISH AFFAIR” LAST TIME TONITE “BOMBER B-52” “MISTER ROCK & ROLL” STARTING WEDNESDAY! WED., THURS., FRI. Tyrone POWER Ava GARDNER Mel FERRER > Errol FLYNN Eddie ALBERT DARRYL | FRANCOISE SAGAN'S BEST SELLER . a COLOR by OF LURE @ 2nd HIT e woULY = ALA BEE - ie IRENE # HERVEY - coon’ x4 Mtinty ¢ Sunday' Easter Holiday Show! Robert Taylor - Julie London in “Saddle the Wind" Ray Milland “The Safecracker” ret tos nee TUESDAY WED.-THURS. *—[—aoe* JOANNE WOODWARD may SHEREE NORTH h WINNER TONY RANDALL aii JEFFREY HUNTER wees MERON MITCHELL — PATRICIA OWENS es BARBARA RUSH of the Year! PAT HINGLE ’ “NO * DOWN PAYMENT” ROSSANO BRAZZI Star of “SOUTH PACIFIC” GLYNIS JOHNS She taught him. the best “par- lez-vous’’ that ever raised the Riviera’s eyebrow! € 1 . = . 5 od, . : . . eee ee ee ae ee a :* 3 : eo ee ee 4 ‘EIGHTEEN ” : _. |_| ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, [Al APRIL, 1, 1958 so is he Bo see. ae od Sock rcs Raling on Dini rm Hein srt Down Slightly: Under Protest 2 Wetertord feie.inas or No left Turn Proves |" interested in a heating ordi-\comfortable passenger and equip- NEW YORK W& — Stock market ; nance for Waterford Township have| ment vehicle. | scout _head- prices drifted irregularly early to- Confusing to Motorists, | seen asked to attend the Blectrical|quarters here “ees day with a slight tendency toward Blocks Access _ |board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-|nanced the trip by paper salvage : the downside. Trading was quiet. day, April 10, according to Clerk!and scrap metal drives. ° Most leading stocks showed frac- gis a James tional changes. official st sent to Purpos meeting { Steels, nonferrous metals and Michigan State Highway Depart pi as w. rails were slightly lower. Motors were bafely changed with Chrys- ler easy. Aircrafts, oils and utili- ties were mixed. The Steck Market embarked on the second quarter of 1958 | with a net gain for the year so | tar. Brokers awaited the flood of first quarter reports of earn- ings and dividends which are expected to reflect the current lower rate of business, The market was backgrounded) by new reports of cutbacks and Walton Boulevard to the east. | ments. ‘ a Ww ty * s Although there are rigid recula-|| ERGQSSE * night’s regular board meeting, andj Phase in ee Friends to either of the roads from Dixie/nace installations. highway. +. 2 he Ao ngpoon Pegs “Motorists have -become adoption of such booklet, fused b: a sentaited as Bh gyn neg om on apparent|} New York Stock Ex- seer Sheet eountndit tha eat tans when complaints from new homne-| | change, is yours for the layoffs, a drop in the steel opra- lowners regarding inadepuate hat- ing. It covers some ting rate at lagging orders "for _ . #0, np at Rie nes ing facilities, were received sa a thet i ils of Fro! steel. CALL ON SENATOR POTTER — While in Washington, D.C. —_ man of the Board of Supervisors; Robert Allen, aapdy corporation | The only access for traffic ap-\township hal] during the recent} yestment and is - = * | last week to testify before the U.S. Senate Banking and Currency counsel; Schone; Daniel W. Barry, drain commissioner; Sen. Pot- |proaching Pontiac from Flint is 4) sub-zero weather. : larly helpful pod ple U. S. Steel dropped a fraction. -Conmittee, Harold K. Schone (fourth from left), acting director ter; R. J. Alexander, deputy director of public works for Oakland |small road that cuts across a black- a 2 ae whoaren'’t Bethlehem and Republic Steel’ wre: easy. Lukens was down about a of the Oakland County Public Works Dept., and other county offi- County; John G. Semann, chairman of the supervisors’ drain top parking lot owned by the Na- Waterford Township Fire Chief of stocks. Stop in, write, cials, visited with Michigan Sen. Charles’ E. Potter. From left to committee; and Delos Hamlin, Oakland County Board of Super- tional Food Store and traffic mov- Edward Smith, said that many fire or phone for your copy. int. : : ing from Pontiac to Flint must use ” | right other officials included: Bernard Hillenbrand, director of the —_ visors’ chairman. rg unimproved gravel road near calls were due to faulty installa- Phelps Dodge and International | National Assn. of County Orthcale Hiland M. Thatcher, vice chair- . the A & P store on the east side|“2™® % heating units, and that) Nickel also took small losses. | __ of Dixie “ |here is danger in the lack of ade- Anaconda eased. Southern Rail- quate inspection. = way dropped a fraction, New | _ i itn 2. Bp Bex, : ; * ATLIN e York Central was easy, ae r action, members: ; — . vo alt To =Previaw City’ s Traffic Stu y heard protests trom a delegation Prescribe Bread, Honey | Mapdeahdimedlidiasiahy i mee eg eae oe of residents living in the Chettolla e ¢€ 3Zoeing, Douglas Aircraft, Ameri Shores subdivision because of pub- ROME—Bread and honey were & o- oF can Telephone, American TobeeCD: lie dumping of refuse on two va- popular applications for eye dis- and American Cyanamid. Union) 4 preview of Pontiac’s eagerly-| 1. A 1975 pattern of thorough-/partment of Public Works, Inter-|Harbor, Sylvan Lake, Trey and cant lots at Chipmont and Oregon orders among the early Romans. Member New York Stock Exchange Carbide was off a major fraction.| aw; aited transportation and high- fares for the city. County Highway _ Commission,| Avon, Bloomfield, Indepentience, streets. The board plans to investi-\Ce!sus, a famous Roman doctor,| | ond other leoding exchanges Gulf Oil dropped around a point.\way study will be staged before Evaluation and recommenda.|Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-|Orion, Oxford, Pontiac, Waterford) pate the situation today. believed honey soothed and gave v6 Royal Dutch, International Tele-|g post of officials at City Hall next)“ ; \ thority, Michigan State University, and West Bloomfield Townships. +: * ¢ strength to his patients. On the Pontiac State Bank Bidg. phone and Radio Corp. were) week. tion of the best interstate route for) pontiac State Hospital, General] pontiac City Commissioners and The problem of parked cars in swelling of sties he applied wads of FE 4-2895 steady. | x * , Pontiac, : Motors Corp, divisional plants in members of the city’s administra- the Case-Dodge Park area was soft, hot dough from inside loaves x» * * | A score of local, county and 3. Listing of traffic improve-|Pontiac, Grand Trunk Railroad,|tion and Planning Commission will’ ,gain brought to the board's atten-|° freshly baked bread. . ™ Opening blocks included: Alum-' sate agencies plus representatives ments that can be made now to Pontiac City Lines and Greyhound, be on hand along with representa-|tion 4 resident of the area, J. R.P inum Ltd, off ¥% at 28% on 2100 tom 12 nearby communities have, fit in with the 1975 pattern. Lines. tives from the Barton firm and Fitzpatrick, requested board action N 1 hares; Raytheon off at 24% been invited to hear a preliminary! i, Genctel us aiecaiaal of | 7 addition, representatives are|Geer Associates, the city’s plaM- he taken as to. charging parking- 714 Community at on 1,300; General Motors = UM! roort on the $17,000 study by the! gow sienna arias ea expected from Rochester, Keego| ning consultant firm. car-rates on owner's vacant lots. Bank B changed at 35% on 2,000; and Un’ I _ Gy Dy The downtown off-street, on-street 1 “The their ion Carbide off 5» at 86% on 1,000.| [Barton & aaa firm of George W.) and private parking facilities, | soul on our wh see oma so Ph 415 9 rion Sociates concerning ny’ | FE 68-9- | the Pontiac area’s street, atl Other agencies and organiza-| New Vork Sot Transport Stri ke we feel that we should be paid for i one | way and parking needs. . _..._| tions invited to send representa, —___ | that privilege.” The board agreed : ; tives to the meeting: Admiral «i wwe 33 “Johns Man ... 31.2 M ——— but action-was-taken. 9 . -.. cr cag par Ea | MARKETS | He ading the list of invited or- The State Highw ay Department, ‘a: lal go *e° te Jones d& L. ** oo Bae Idles 4 illion © oath cesta —- tai ee meee een ee rts |Oakland County Board of Super- Aju tid 00 383 im Ce French Workers | preseated a request for. $100 | BA | CER & HANSEN The following are top prices cov | the study. ” visors, Road Commission, Plan-|am Altrlin .... ie Croger . 132 tee at the Drayton ering sales of locally grown pro-| jning Commission and Department; 4™ poll “LITT 444 Lib Mena +s PARIS # — A nationwide | Athletic Field, He specified that . . : . duce brought to the Farmer's) | * # *# lof Public Works; Detroit Metro-/ Am Gas & Bi 43.7 Ligg & My .- 416) | Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen : . The study covers four big > M&Fdy . 36.3 Loew's 133) 24hour transport strike today | a mew backboard, score sign and Res. FE 2-5513 Markets by growers and sold by) . ; £ politan Area Regional Planning| Am Metal . = Lone 8 Cem .. 33.2) Jett an estimated four million | drainage facilities were needed, | Res. FE 5-3788 a iovte - ; A otors .. 86 Lorillard ..... 61.5 ties in wholeesle Siig bots points: § (Commission, City of Detroit De- Am N Gpe .:. 813 Mack Tre : 361) French workers off the job. | A personal survey will be made | | uotationgs are furnis y the; an. we te 27,5 Martin at by board members today before . * Homeowners’ Policies Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of | - Am Tel&Tel 17.7 RY _ Dam A million transport and taking action. ; | Grai ; Am Tob ..... 80. sterr ch & 8. 186| allied workers went on Accident Insurance Fire Insuranc Monday. | rain Prices Accused of Forgery; iimcfst "iRise Bek’ 33) trie, Tew ot transporte | A request trom the board of Pi (eel Produce HICAGO GRAIN Y |armeo Su"... 43 | Mens ron °° 344] fon kept the others from education for the extension of aj Automo! o Fasurante _ — : Frets onftenoo. Rareh FE SAPS = Decne F A t Atchison... 181 opt Ward -- 34) their work. water main from the Watkins Hills] Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance | yples, Delictou ee , -- 35-5 Mueller . , f Aubin, Sennthen, “pak Sey were si Bs BE aces AI raignmen AL Rite oc Ol Mueter BE -- 34! rhe walkout was called by |%U>division 470 feet to a proposed} Burglary Insurance Bonds— All Types | Apples. McIntosh bu. ....secescoe 3-78 July ../'. 2°" fT goad eg? Balt & Ohio .. 241 Nat Dairy ... #44 ; md elementary school was tabled for T ts’ Polici : Appies, Steele Red. bu. ........+- - 450 Bep. “'2°°""" 1 9348 May 128" : . Bendix Av .... 47.1 Nat Gyps ... 46 France’s three major tra further consideration. enants es Bee ce BBS May. e+: 1783! LAPEER — “George J. Fernea, Beth Steel ... 38-4 Nat Lead ..-- %*| unions in protest against ris- ite mmeie gas Mars... 1:37% Den 71 LSE 83, of 325-W. Genesee St., will be Borden, on Bf NY Central B* ing living costs. It went into | *y * ; 4 weer Tir y 5, HE 26 . e . , real . Cabbage wBtadrd gu OM ceteestneess BOO By cores LIBS ase, yo75. (arraigned Friday morning in Cir- Briges is ht Eee Tae. a4 gin ates bora b firm of in Maes on Woodiull Lake a that the wise sulfer who med da egg A tate meat yr Deg. asccocce L1s% July 4.0... 58.38 ‘cuit Court on a charge of forging Brun Balke = . Galo oa ay were ‘died all ay Renaieigg for recreation purposes was also’ refuse to take part in the government is Leeks “bens » GOR sss seagaeueaee Lt Mey Hat en 00% a $152 check against the Bostick) hurrourhs "1. 286 Qeerg $t°| few suburban trains were run- |tabled. The property has three to live under the oe. EC. Parsley Week cams’ doa. 22000. 18 | ‘saved Foundry, Lapeer. He was a book-/ b-—ye isa Ban A hd Air 164 ning. Airline traffic was |Ye@r delinquent taxes owing and . men. ° Peters roo So-ib bag. * 7 DETROIT M vee Ikeepr for the firm for 28 years. | | San Lie ves 3s Parke Da a halted. this must be cleared up ators : Radishes hothouseibehs ) doz. .... 150 Detra arch at (AP) Eges fob arrier » . 14.7 Penney. JC 114 township acquistion. een HELO! tt AOE enna apnea Rhubarb hoth — (behs } doz. .... . cases: geers = mcluded. federal- “| * * * Ss woul Ss EB, ‘ola ... a Garbage collectors were The board voted to close the = Bi st Hubbar bu. vows Whites, < .. 40. came I wig! 5 Torsipe topped bo e - vececccees S96! targe os eithed average, rite eek, wee wanes examination) Che*é re “98 phos 2 Be — = a ~~ acerechip attines at meee Good Fri . - : jlarge. 46-50; wtd 4814: medium |Yesterday and was released on per-|cities sve .. 49 . Phileo > 2§ home, Pressure was low in day. | . livestock |43\e-48 wid. av. 45%: imal, 37-39, wd sonal bond of $1,000, will be ar-|Cler ame --S palltp Mor -.- 3 all the Paris mains. ivestoc av. 37%: grade B. large. 47-48. wid. av med before ide judge r| STOCK AVERAGES pany over a period of eight | Curtis Pub... 9 | ge ~~ a streets were not swept, and |lobby at Pontiac General Hospital . Come in real Soon and let's See Se eta eel oe el, Som) Pe [Deere io O83. Beate ‘Roem. ge] 6:00 wastepaper baskets scat- [were opened today to the public all h ‘ak shoal | 27 0 stan naar steers 22.50-28.00:/ en ae | er) Prosecutor George D. Lutz had oS are <3 PARR 130 = — throughout the city to the old entrance was shut off. | on ave ac at a ut omes . Bee nator Sch Fis cane 604 Maly Olio emuerted the arand iy probe eet <= ey su St wes weven outed Sct tans | d see h hel ay utility and standard Noon Monday . 424 88.0 388 162.8/when he was unable to get come}2a Tait, --- 1301 ee ee ee a ee. Hospital visitors began using the’ and see how we Can p fo yom mee inaa er Reevege ONY 2G Ba HL Hl plaints trom elther Bostick officials| Rest Kag™..rot‘ Bow pee ons 384 Seminole avenue entrance on the own one of your own. : wit Opening siow ve " _ saa? 13 18 rit hel its bonding company. im auto E ae ~ Sperry Rd Tot Struck b ‘Auto west side of the hospital addition. | you yo i arou st ; } ice ar d prime 30 00 719% a Hieb 2483 907 24 168 0 ae — . fa pow pay ee y The former main entrance, on | TES Sate et cee ae tae #2 283 State House Votes jfstssa shane - 83 Driven b temporarily, hospital officals sad ors able rly utchers |} 22 3 t rene «+ BL. j i i “aia, BORE sane sone reset 7) BES State House Votes estat: 8.88 2 83 Driven by Father temporary, nose omtciats said lished. mixed No 2 and 3. 180-240 . DETROIT sTOCKS Ford Mot .... 40 —_ |S cas |e while contractors work on that : oso 3185 ee 21 38 ue ined Me : and Re; & Hendin: Gad if § h | B Bi | ee Te ie > soo GE betas a 4 teenard portion of ‘the original building. i hs 21 75; No? polite 240- 300 ts 20 0 ay Figures after decimal poten ag fac seg Or C 00 us | Gen Drnam - 78 id & Co : 4 ; fan matings na boy is * * * | : “s heep, salable 2.000. ae rly Bales Alien Leg! & Equip. Co 2 a Gen Fds ... |. $4.2 Fd Sul .. Hi {| n r condition today at Pontiac The hospital's new information! } slaughter lambs weak to mostly 2$-b0c Daldrin Rubher Co a 14 Th bill which will require sat Geh Motors .. 351 Tromp Pd. azajosteopathic Hospital after “ being| booth, admissions office, adminis- cra sheen kaube most s tee vod Gt + “13 14 fie to stop in both drrections when)Gen Te! ...... 42.6 Timk R Bear. 253 accidentally run over by a caritrative wing and emergency suite Fhorn jainbe 9180-22 86: two lots ‘chore Rowe Mic © 42 S345 cok bus is loadi load ‘Gen Time |... 90.7 Tren W Air .. 12.6) a eicd sarbus ume inee cnc cal es fe os + 98 103 4 8C ool bus is loading or unload-|Gon tire °°) 243 qromesmer 347 driven by his father Monday, ac-|@re all accessible from the new g00d wooled lambs 19.00-23.00; cull to The ‘Prophet Co. 76 76 716 ing passengers passed the House Gillette -2---- 33.7 tn’ Carbide |. 862 cording to Oakland County Sher- Seminole avenue entrance. choice slaughter sheep 6.00-12.00 iets Sine 134 124 124 0f Representatives in Lansing last Seodcear Se a Pes wa = itf’'s Deputies Wayne Screw Pd. Co 17 206 night by a 60-30 vote. Gt No Ry .... 32.3 vt it's es. ° Poultry "No tale, bid and. asked at De aS VaR Grevnound 484 Unit fruit .:. 48.3] William Wolfe, son of Mrs. and Teachers Leave Fields ! a - DETROT: POULTRY sted n as Dp. ; e DETROIT March 3 (AP)—Price Sponsored by Reps. Lloyd L. An-|Hooker 1... 98 US Rud -..... 33 |Mrs. Lee Wolfe, of 4991 Hagger-/ wasHINGTON—Of the 1956 col- Ca itol Savin S$ & Loan Assoc paid per pound, for No 1 toe cua Finds Money in Trough — derson (R-Waterford Township) an ji Cent. 394 Us Tod ....:. zaman Rd., suffered a compoundijege graduates prepared for high-| . Heavy type hens. 30-32. light type! Farrell E. Roberts (R-West Bloom-|ing Rand .._. 78 We "on rei izaifracture of the right leg and a school teaching, 9.3 per cent chose! ee : bens. 48: heavy type, brotiers and fryers PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. -~ field Township), the bill is today|Int Bus Meh 343 | Wente A BE - 20-7/fractured skull, said deputies. other occupations, according to the | Established 1890 Ibs | 2527. 5%4-6 Ibs, 30-33: ducklings. Bert Sijsos was working in the headed for a vote in the Senate./mt Nick 2... 7% ow & Co 20 * } National Education Assn. On 21! E 41.32 ; = _ ' : Int Paper’... 91 Woolworth 42.1 His father said he hed just left of a ' t P FE 4-056! a ee isugar beet factory disposal room * * * Int Shoe 36 Yale & Tow | 254 the house to go get a can of of1/PeT cent those prepared for ie) 15 W, Huron " ontia ic More newspapers, 58,000,000. are when along wi ing in With Sen. Harvey Lodge (R-|Int Tel & Teb 32.5 Yngst Sh & T 70.4 didn’t was mentary-school teaching during the | pape ‘when along with beets floating in ; : Isl Crk Coal .. 32 and know his son purchased every day than thea. touch came a purse with a Drayton Plains) endorsing its pas- jlowing him. He ran over his son|S@me year chose other jobs. — = total. number of major league base- . P . expect any opposition in the’ Sen- while backing from the driveway, ball tickets bought in the past large sum of money. It was Te- ate. If passed, from there it will three years. ' ‘turned intact to the owner. go to Gov. Williams’ desk. News in Brief he told deputies. Accused Arsonist Mute Mrs. Charles Ware, of 50770 Pontiac Trail, Wixom, reported to Facing Court in Lapeer Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies LAPPER—LeRoy L. Roberts, 20, | Monday that someone had stolen! charged with arson, stood mute] a total of 60 chickens from @ when arraigned in Circuit Court} chicken coop behind her home. | yesterday afternoon. . Oakland County Sheriff's Depu-| A Plea of not guilty was entered | ties reported Monday that a’ total/for him by Circuit Judge Timothy of about 75 gallons of gas had been|C. Quinn. | stolen from school buses at the * main bus depot in Ortonville. Roberts, ot 1432 N. Saginaw St. uy_your Eaenanity Weninaner end verse io Lape, and religious articles now; Beconce ot them within the past three —adv, GO FIRE LOSSES! According to the Nation- al Fire Protection Associa- tion, U. S. fire losses in 1957 amounted to $1,275,000,000, up 3 1/2% over 1956. Someone foots the bill. You can be sure this “someone” will never be you by carrying adequate fire protection. Per- haps it’s time to check with us. ] 0, J. Nephler Go, | Call sade 818 Comm. Nat'l Bk. Bidg. | : Pontiac, Michgian ' Kennet FEz-9119 sf | e HEMPSTEAD Pr re eer ‘ ; : : if eS eee ee ee ee f een | : ys PICLID A?! y REWARD PONTIAC MOTOR.— A plaque has center, assistant divisional comptroller, accepts _INS UR ANCE _ been presented fo the Pontiae Meter Division by — the award from Douglas Presto, -Leoking-on 4a _. * Junior’ Achievement groups of Southeaste mn Mich- Peggy Lesner. The birdcage planter and wheel-y Pi Ww. ‘Huttenlocher ‘ Mee E. Keri | f Be eek ee ie teen eene igan, in appreciation for the company's sponsor- ean planter are JA products. ; 318 Riker Bidg. © ee 4-1551 | Se ship ‘during the past six years. Enoch Eley, « ; ros acre — - ’ pres . , z ‘ > / g ; i - t . ‘ > 4 Lg & fi ; : ae : : ‘ 1. \ i ? % ‘ Ae ‘ ae x cel : + ef ‘ a x : \ a | \ | | cy la PPS ak * * Vi 1 rd . LL a a. a - i . ee L. 4 \h 4 $ Ses \ f\ * | {