The Weather ot ee anne eit mat Fae 2) 1a wan f ™* i Rios i Crisis | Threatens 3-Year Halt on. School A auitons financial ovials may force ne Board of Edu- cation to abandon any new next three years. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, said yesterday; “Money is simply not available to handle future needed construction.” He blamed declining tax revenues for the money shortage. He said the Pontiac School District also faces an Mother Rescues | Her 5 Children Early Morning Fire Trragedy Averted by Waterford Woman Braving smoke and flames, a Waterford Township mother res- cued her five children from their blazing home early this morning. Unharmed by the fire that quick- ly engulfed their one-story frame homie were Mrs. Jack Seconder, 250 N. Cass Lake’ Rd. and the children: Douglas, 1; Mary Ann, 2; Dwight, 4; James, 6; and Jack Jr., 8 * * * Mrs. Seconder told township fire- men she awoke about 2:30 a.m. smelling smoke. “The whole bedroom wall across from my bed was a Mass of flames,” she said, The mother grabbed the two youngest children, who were sleep- ing in another first-floor bedroom, and carried them out of the house to the family car. * * * Then she returned to the house and headed towards the basement where the three older children were sleeping. i “The basement stairs were full of smoke, I cond hardly see,” she said, Awakening the children, she led them up the stairs hand-by-hand to safety, * * Firemen said the upstairs was gutted, with about $2,000 damage. to the conténts and home. Cause of the blaze had not been determined. Seconder, a laidoff fae- tory worker, is in Arizona search- ing for employment, his wife said. Denies GM Break-Up WASHINGTON (UPT)—Assist- ant Attorney General Victor R. Hansen today described as ‘‘wild- eyed” reports that the govern. ment will attempt to divest Gen- eral Motors Corp. of some of its auto lines. Hansen, chief of the Justice Department’s anti-trust division, said its investigation of the big auto firm covers other anfi-trust aspects besides monop- oly control. Artest 1903 Car Driver SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) —Garth D. Shannon, arrested for drunken driving yesterday when police saw his 1903 Oldsmobile weaving erratically, blamed it all on the car. “It’s the way she drives — sort of jerking and swerving,’ Shannon-explained of taxes will be substantially lower the ancient tiller-steered vehicle. ie *% Building school construction for the operating deficit for the 1959-60 school year. That budget will be presented to the Board Feb. 26. The cost of construction proj.) ects for the next three years. would’ amount to $1,650,000. * * * Income estimates made by school administrators in July of 1957 indicated the Pontiac School District would be able to ride the financial wayes. But new estimates last Octo- ber showed that the earlier fore- cast had been teo high, Whit- mer said, Because of reduced state equal- ized valuation, income from local for 1958-59 than year, Whitmer said. EXPECTED LOWER REVENUE It is expected that local tax revenues through the 1961-62 school year Will be lower tharr 1957-58 des- pite increasing enrollment and ap- parent increases in the cost of the preceding ’ ‘ aj + . ol 4 lion Dollars Added. First “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1939-36 PAGES Dulles Talks With De Gaulle on Policy Issues Hoping to Coordinate Western Views Over Current Problems ¥rom Our News Wires PARIS —U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today meets with French President Charles de Gaulle in the second phase of his mission aimed at coordinat- ing Western policies on Ger- many and other east-west issues. Dulles also scheduled talks with Premier Michel Debre and Foreign Secre- tary Maurice Couve De Murville living. An operati: *t plus debt eee Jeet F laos Non Uacarde Treaty Organi-| service cuts of $9,811,878 will probably be submitted to the | Board shortly, but tax revenues may only supply $9,771,085, Whit- mer said. Although funds available to the School District in 1960-6) and 1961- (62 will be higher than in 1957-58, fewer dollars will be available per) pupil, Whitmer reported. In 1957-58, the income spent on, each student amounted to $519.75, but by 1961-62, the Board will be able to spend only $485.17 on a youngster. Making the future financial po- sition of the schools even darker are forecasts that state equalized valuation Will continue to drop through 1961-62, Whitmer said. The County Tax Allocation “Board is likely to reduce the millage of the school district in the years ahead; adding to the financial wees of the local schools, the superintendent, warned. The Tax Allocation Board alloted 10 mills of the total 15 mills for county, township and school taxes in 1957-58, but only 9.38 mills the past year. In 1959-60, the possibility exists (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Over 400 Newspapers Hiked Prices in 1958 NEW YORK (®—More than 400 daily newspapers in the U.S., Canada, Hawaii and Puer- to Rico raised their circulation prices last year, the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. re- ported today. The ANPA survey showed 403 of the 1,477 papers reporting in- creased single copy,. home de+ livery, mail subscription and wholesale rates: In 1957, 524 of the reporting 1,296 dailies in- creased prices. Long Arms of Law COME BACK HERE — charge. Bernard Alpert, 19, is snatched by police trom a ‘suicide attempt on a third-floor ledge of a Syracuse, N. Y. apartment building. Police said the youth was upset because , his wife had left him. He was booked on a disorderly conduct & ap Wirephote Saar“ He will meet also with Paul- Henri Spaak, Secretary General of zation which has its headquarters in Paris. Observers said Dulles may have received a powerful assist in his mission from an unexpect-. ed source—Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khrushchev himself. Dulles arrived by plane from ‘London last night after two days) of cold-war talks wiith British ‘Prime Minister Harold MacMillan and Foreign Secretary Selwyn’ Lloyd. The London talks ended with a U.S.-Britain reaffirmation of their determination to stand firm against Soviet threats and pressure to force them out of Berlin. Observers said the Dulles-De- Gaulle discussions at the presiden- tial palace would be a™’plain talk" session. Diplomatic sources said it was DeGaulle’s intention to “throw the book’’ at Dulles in a bid for a bigger role for France in Western policy-making. The sources said there was little doubt that DeGaulle would bring up the fact that only he of the Big Three Western leaders has not been invited to Moscow. Britons of all political complex- ion cheered Prime Minister: Mac- ‘millan’s decision to fly to Moscow Feb.. 21 for what he called a re- connaissance mission. The suave 64-year-old Macmil- lan was depicted in the British press as a ‘“‘diplomatic Prince Charming out to win the hearts of the Soviet people.” Some newspapers predicted the trip would lead to an early East- West summit conference. Dulles openely—and the French privately—endorsed the Macmillan venture as possibly useful, but they did not share the British public's expectation that it might start a thaw in the cold war. One thing was clear: The West will await Macmillan’s return from talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev before forging any new proposals on the reunification of Germany to counter Soviet de- mands that the Allies get out o West Berlin. Dulles still insisted that he x carrying no new proposals in his European tour of London, Paris. and Bonn. He implied he is doing more listening than talking. and snow piled by winter on thi mon = = trame str ss to SNOW COLLAPSES GARAGE ROOF — The heavy load of ice S$ garage roof simply became too hold up. Used for storage by Hol- lerback Auto: Paru, the building, located at 273 Baldwin Ave., yesterday afternoon collapsed. This car and another were dam-- aged, but no one was aa reported | injured. Flames React 2 While Parents Away CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. W — Two small boys, left alone in a padiocked home while their un- ployed father looked for a job, died when fire destroyed the two- room dwelling. * * * Police quoted the father, Howard R, Boyd, 29, as saying he had left Stephen Edward, 3, and Jimmy Lee, 5, asleep on a couch while he went to hunt work, He said he GOP Hopes Dim for 4-Cent Tax Williams Opposes Plan; Dem Votes Needed to Pass Measure a four-cent sales tax proposition on the ballot April 6 mecmares low today. A GOP house daeustien failed to get the necessary Democratic Gov, Williams in an hour and 40-minute bargaining ses- sion in the executive office. An- other meeting was set for 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Afterwards, Speaker Don R. Pears (R-Buehanan) said it was a “fair statement’ that GOP leaders saW little hope of suc- cess, Some Democratic votes are vital te the Republican cause. The governor often has opposed increasing the sales tax, but not spécifically putting the question to a statewide vote. The governor's bills te mort- gage the Veterans Trust’ Fund stayed locked up in the Ways and Means Committee, but seemed headed for the House floor and a showdown possibly next week, Two Democrats came up with a three-year, 50 millidn dollar bor-| rowing scheme to forestall trust fund mortgaging. It would raise} the state’s constitution debt limi- tation to that amount from the present $250,000. at LANSING #—With time running short, Republican hopes of getting nod from had been without a job for months, ; His wife, Martha, also 29, was at her job as a waitress at the time of the tragedy, She sald she and her husband could not afford a baby sitter. Police said Boyd admitted pad- locking the house despite warning four months ago from the Hu- x * * 4 Children Die as Fire Races Through House AUSTELL, Ga. «9 — Four chil- dren, aged 1 to 4, perished in a fire that. raced. through two-hoom frame house near here Thursday night. * * * Police identified them as Loretta Ellison, 1; Gary Gene, 2; William Henry Jr., 3; and Sara Ann, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Ellison. The parents were visiting neighbors when the fire broke out. * ke Ellison told police he guessed the reasop the house burned so rapidly was. because it . was sealed with old cardboard boxes. The cause of the fire was not determined. A Familiar Story: More Snow, Cold night. * * * Saturday will be a little warm- ér with a high of near 28 degrees, but Sunday and Monday will be colder. Precipitation will total four- tenths inches with snow Saturday inight and again Monday. The lowest recording preceding 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac was five above zero, At 1 p.m, the mer- lcury read 15. their A few scattered sfiow flurries and céntinued cold with a low of 10 degrees is the weatherman's prediction for the Pontiac area to- a mane Educational Society not to leave the children unattended. Two neighbors, W, C, Jenkins and G. W. Braden, attempted to j} save the children. x * * “Both of us kicked in the door," Jenkins related, “It had a pad- lock on the outside, When we opened the door, the children were still screaming, I got one foot inside, but the smoke and blaze knocked us back." Origin of the fire was undeter- mined. Police said the father was booked on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, News Flashes. WASHINGTON (®—-Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchey appears intensely interested in visiting the United States and quite ir- ritated at President Eisenhower's unwillingness to invite him, That Was seen here as the im- mediate motivation behind Khrushchev's publicly pre- claimed invitation today for El- senhower to visit the Soviet Un- jon, THOMASVILLE, Ga, (UPI)— The White House today bluntly challenged Soviet Premier Ni- kita 8. Khrushchev’s sincerity in inviting President Eisenhower to Russia and said Elsenhower had no present plang to make stich & visit. Press Secretary James C. Hag- erty pointed out that the #9 called Soviet invitation was com- tained In a speech which also included ‘‘very hostile references to United States leaders.” WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House-approved bill to extend the draft four more years teday s¢emed assured of Senate pass- age by an overwhelming mar- gin. The measure, a high priority legislative program .and backed fully by leaders of both parties, coasted to House passage yes- terday on a relicall vote of 381 to 20. ° By MAX E, SIMON | Saturday afternoon started out quietly at the police station. A. few calls trickled in over the switchboard but they were routine. Officers finishing their duty tour paused at the front desk for a few moments of idle talk before check- ing out for the day. Suddenly the phone rang. “Come quickly, I’ve lost a package of radioactive pellets,” a hysterical voice said. ‘“Any- one getting close to them will die.”’ Moments later two grim-faced| police officers were on their. way for a rendezvous with the caller, who identified himself as.a U. S. Navy ensign. * * * They were to meet him at a phone booth in front of the Oakland County Courthouse. They would have no trouble, spotting “him, the caller said, because he was in uniform. The patroliven brought the car to a screeching halt at the court- house and jumped out. They saw) a sailor strolling down Saginaw street, but no ensign. Perhaps the officer had ducked info a nearby store fo Warm: up, . they reasoned. But a door-to-door check of the area failed to turn up any en- sign. After a futile half-hour ccarchy the pair headed beck for the ‘ation... aici, na tala! , they word had been heard on the inci- dent. None ever was, * The officers had been samepon a false ~_ ’ * * Such aie of fictitious emer- gencies and crimes are common ‘Police Have Ways to Sift Hoax From the Real Thing easily solved as “The Nadcottive Pellets Case." MONEY RETURNED . Last year a Pontiac gas station ‘attendant reported he was held up at pistol-point and the bandit MODERN In Today's s s Press oe eA NING see eee ma Editorials cebu s Cawesesius cole High School nae Green Empress crag Tt. ee 19 wt eewe eee tags ey ae SEH EEE eee >.) Obituaries seeseupved Petersen 4 Sports epee eho evibweve, 23-25 Theaters ...:... ceerenes BERT TV & Radio Programs ,., 35 Wilson, Earl 35 Pee eee ee oe a a to the police. But not all are so Women’s PAZOS . vs csacees 617 fled with $95. He described the Police Disput Boys Die in Locked House weal 18 Pontiac Press Phote Before Citizens Charges Against Chief Ready Should Peace Attempt Fail Removal charges against Police Chief Herbert W. Straley were ready for filing today as a 15- member citizens committee pre- pared to meet to head off open battle between the chief and Public Safety Director George D, East- man, The charges. could be placed in the hands of the Civil Service Com- mission by late today if the 3 p.m. session of the committee fails to £7 675.000 000 j : Measure Goes fo House Now Much Bigger -Budget for Airports Next on Agenda Today WASHINGTON (#—The Senate today takes up an airport. grant bill far ex- ceeding President Eisen hower's request after pass- _j|ing a $2,675,000,000 omni- ‘bus housing measure cone taining a billion dollars more than he asked, - Senators stayed late last inight to put through the big housing measure, first major piece of legislation they have handled this ses sion. It goes to the House, which is not expected to ‘act before = week of Feb, 15, The passage vote was oda, slightly more than the twe thirds margin which would be needed to everride a veto, Democrats trimmed the housing bill somewhat on the floor in an effort to minimize its impact on the fiscal 1960 budget and thus avert a veto by President Eisen- hower, The airport and bill calls for 565 million dollars in federal grants compared with Eisenhower's re- quest for 200 million. However, for the next fiscal year it would ex- ceed the budget by only about 35 million, * * : Sen, A, 8, (Mike) Monroney (Ds Okla), sponsor of the airport bill, bring about a reconciliation. * * * . Attorney William A. Ewart. In or- der to reach the Civil Service Com- mission, they must be signed and delivered by City Manager Walter K. Willman. Some city officials have fig- ured Thursday as the deadline for filing charges, but reckoning by the calendar, the deadline could be. Monday. The committee, appointed by Mayor Philip E. Rowston, has as its assigned task the ticklish job which Willman couldn't accomplish during the past four months. It's up to the committee to get Straley and Eastman to work to- gether or persuade one of them— probably Straley—to go quietly. The City Commission authorized the committee to work to prevent charges from being filed in an ef- fort to avoid the “bad publicity’ it suspects would aver in an open hearing, Willman okayed the prepara- tien of charges by Eastman two weeks ago, after failing to per- suade the two police officials to work together and being rebuffed in his efforts to get Straley to resign, Saying he could not work with 'Straley to bring about the improve- ments in the police department which he was hired last October to accomplish, Eastman stripped the chief of powers, last Nov. 12 and took over personal command him- self, : » The removal charges accuse Straley of incompetence and insub- ordination. In order to meet the time requirements of a statute of limitations, they must be filed with- in 90 days of the time Straley was still enjoying his full powers as chief. January Sales Tops in 3 Years for ‘59 Pontiac robbery in detail for detectives. A week later a car pulled up at a Sylvan Lake station of the same company. The driver threw- out fan envelope containing $95 and a note, reading: “Get in touch with Pontiac police. This-is money from gas station holdup. Have bills paid for now.” Detectiye Orville c. Johnston, however, refused to buy the story of a bandit with a conscience: and continued his investigation ot the The officer soon received a tip that the gas station employe and a friend had made up the holdup story and then decided to return (Continued on Page 2, Co]. 7) @ Yds, Green Tweed Carpet, Ge Sq. Pontiac new car sales last month were tops for any January since 1956, S. E. Knudsen, General Mo- tors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Divi- sion said today. January sales represented an in- crease of 27.63 ber cent over the same period last year, he said. During January, Knudsen said, dealers sold 30,145 new Pon. | tiacs, compared to 23,619 in Jan- wary, 1968. Knudsen steatly climb in 1959 model sales the new car market to the car’s ing. and styling. The finalized charges rested in a desk drawet ‘Im the office of City|ing, | attributed . Pontiac's |} and its increasing percentage of é many néw advances in — jar said he has no advance plans to make floor compromises such as Ul Sen. Barry Goldwater (R- Arts), ~~ bankruptcy ride again — dig debt, inflation and waste — spurred on by the disciples of massive irresponsibility,” Some Republicans charged that the action on housing coupled with Democratic plans for the airport bill showed that wild spenders were in control of Congress and that any hope of ‘a balanced budget was wrecked. , But Democratic leaders contend- ed they had met the President and that they did not see how he. could veto the bill. Sen, John Sparkman (D-Alap, author of the bill, said he did not believe it would increase spend- (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) Plan to Push Top Lawyers for Justices Oakland County delegates to the Republican State Convention next week will spearhead a drive to draft two nominees for the Michi- gan Supreme Court from among the top-flight lawyers in the state, Oakland Republicans then wilkof- fer a slate of 19 county attorneys whom they “believe would make excellent, well-qualified members of the Supreme Court.”’. Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county chairman, said he hoped other. counties wil follow pe cro example, so that pick from the entire state the two best possible men to _— “Democratic”. Supreme * wards and John D. Voelker. The local GOP official said the plan emanated from what he criti-+ * dates, The selected Oakland lawyenn’ were; William B, Hartman, Pon- Bernard Girard, Birmingham; Clarence K. Patterson, Pon tia liam H. Wilmot, Pontiac; “ed ence Smith, Pontiac; Howard. ft. Elliott Furniture, OR 3-1225, Angus Campteul Tax prases ‘oh coms. Tas, Open. Rives. FE 23615.- od the Democrats agreed to on hous . half way on the housing measure ' incumbent Justices Géorge hae Hi cised as the Democrats’ “partisan — selection of non-partisan” — tiac; David C. Pense, Ferndale; : ~ - Merately vet up the ‘incident | Tex ieee Johnson of Brooklyn, ‘N.Y., acting as spokes: - man for the four drivers, said he’ : couldn’t explain their feeling, but. ‘we got the impression it was pre- arranged.” + *® * “Within minutes of arriving at. Marienborn we realized trouble: was brewing up,” he told a news. conference at this Iron Curtain border town, The conference was held before the drivers and their four trucks resumed their inter- rupted journey from West Berlin to Mannheim, in West Germany. x & *& Soviet border guards halted the convoy Monday at the Marienborn checkpoint. because Masiero had - refused to permit an inspection of its eargo of broken-down jeeps. | The convoy was released without | an inspection late Wednesday aft- er strong U.S, protests, including one from President Eisenhower. | | abd Johnson added that it was his | third convoy from Berlin and when they set off, “T had a feeling | something would happen, but I) didn't know the Russians would | pick on my convoy.” Not Worrying Trabert's Wife SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—The, wife of tennis star Tony Trabert says she isn't concerned over re ports linking her husband with movie actress Ava Gardner, | i j | a Gardner | | x* * * “Tony is very upset,” said) Shauna Trabert, a former beauty queen here. ‘He just wrote anoth- er letter hoping everything was all right and hoping I would under- stand , . . which I do.” * * * Australian newspapers have de- scribed Trabert as Miss Gardner's latest romantic interest. 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Whitmer, superintendent of schools, said “Money is simply not available to handle future needed construction.” He blamed declining tax revenues for the money shortage. He said the Pontiac School District. also faces an yesterday: Mother Rescues Her 5 Children Early Morning Fire Trragedy Averted by Waterford Woman Braving smoke and flames, a Waterford Township mother res- cued her five children from their blazing home early this morning. Unharmed by the fire that quick- ly engulfed their one-story frame home were Mrs. Jack Seconder, 250 N. Cass Lake’ Rd. and the children: Douglas, 1; Mary Ann, 2; Dwight, 4; James, 6; and Jack Jr., 8. * x .* Mrs. Seconder told township fire- men she awoke about 2:30 a.m. smelling smoke, - “The whole bedroom wall across from my bed was a meee of flames,” she said, The mother grabbed the youngest children, who were sleep- ing in another first-floor bedroom, | and carried them out of the house to the family car. . * * * Then she returned to the house and headed towards the basement where the three older children were sleeping. ; “The basement stairs were full of smoke, I contd hardly see,” she said, Awakening the children, she led them up the stairs hand-by-hand to safety, * * * Firemen said the upstairs was gutted, with about $2,000 damage to the contents and home. Cause of the blaze had not been determined. Seconder, a laidotf fae- tory worker, is in Arizona search- ing for employment, his wife said. Denies GM Break-Up WASHINGTON (UPI)—Assist- ant Attorney General Victor R. Hansen today described as “‘wild- eyed"’ reports that the govern- ment will attempt to divest Gen- eral Motors Corp. of some of its auto lines, Hansen, chief of the: | dustice Department's anti-trust division, said its investigation of the big auto firm covers other anti-trust aspects besides monop- oly control. _ Arrest 1903 Car Driver SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) —Garth D. Shannon, arrested for drunken driving yesterday when police saw his 1903 Oldsmobile weaving erratically, blamed it all on the car. “It’s the way she drives — sort of jerking and swerving,” Shannon-explained of the ancient tiller-steered vehicle. *operating deficit for the taxes will be substantially lower two) Building. school construction for the 1959-60 school year. That budget will be presented to the Board Feb. 26. The cost. of construction proj-j ects for the next three years would] amount to $1,650,000. * x * Income estimates made by school administrators in July of 1957 indicated the Pontiac School District would be able to ride the financial wayes. Bat.new estimates last Octo- ber showed that the earlier fore- east had been too high, Whit- mer said, Because of reduced state equal- ized valuation, income from local for 1958-59 than the preceding year, Whitmer said. EXPECTED LOWER REVENUE It is expected that local tax revenues through the 1961-62 school year will be lower tharr1957-58 des- pite increasing enrollment and ap- parent -inereases in the cost a Dulles Talks With De Gaulle on Policy Issues Hoping to Coordinate Western Views Over Current Problems ¥rom Our News Wires PARIS —U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today meets with French President Charles de Gaulle in the second phase of his mission aimed at coordinat- ing Western policies on Ger- many and other eat weet issues. Dulles also scheduled talks with Premier Michel Debre and Foreign Secre- tary Maurice Couve De Murville. living. An operating budget plus debt | service cuts of $9,811,878 will | probably be submitted to the Board shortly, but tax revenues may only supply $9,771,085, Whit- mer said. Although funds available to the School District in 1960-61 and 1961-| 62 will be higher than in 1957-58, fewer dollars will be available per pupil, Whitmer reported. In 1957-58, the income spent on each student amounted to $519.7 but by 1961-62, the Board will be able to spend only $485.17 on a| youngster. Making the future financial pe- sition of the schools even darker are forecasts that state equalized valuation Will continue to drop through 1961-62, Whitmer said. The County Tax Allocation Board is likely te reduce the millage of the school district in the years ahead; adding to the financial woes of the local schools, the superintesident, The Tax Allocation Board alloted 10 mills of the total 15 mills for county, township and school taxes in. 1957-58, but only 9.38 mills the past year. In 1959-60, the possibility exists (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Over 400 Newspapers Hiked Prices in 1958 NEW YORK (®#—More than 400 daily newspapers in the U.S., Canada, Hawaii and Puer- to Rico raised their circulation prices last year, the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. re- ported today. The ANPA survey showed 403 of the 1,477 papers reporting in- creased single copy, home des livery, mail subscription and wholesale rates: In 1957, 524 of the reporting 1,296 dailies in- creased prices. Long Arms of Law ‘COME BACK HERE — charge. ee Bernard Alpert, 19, is snatched by police from a’ “suicide attempt on a third-floor ledge of a Syracuse;— N.Y, apartment building. Police said the youth was upset because . his wife had left him. He was booked on a disorderly conduct a ldbiscieeks } ae ‘ if ae CASES, See eee eee a eee tne quietly at the police station. switchboard but they were routine. Officers finishing their duty tour paused at the front desk for a few moments of idle talk before check- ing out for the day. police officers were on their: waly for a rendezvous with the caller, who ideptified himself as a U. S. Navy ee amar phone booth in front of the Oakland County Courthouse. He will meet also with Paul-} [Henri Spaak, Secretary General of ithe North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation which has its headquarters in Paris. Observers said Dulles may have received a powerful assist in his mission from an unexpect- ed source—Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khrushchev himself. Dulles arrived by plane from talks wiith British »,|Prime Minister Harold MacMillan and Foreign Secretary Selwyn ‘Lloyd. The London talks ended with a U.S.-Britain reaffirmation of their ‘determination to stand firm against Soviet threats and pressure to force them out of Berlin. Observers said the Dulles-De- Gaulle discussions at the presiden- tial palace would be a™’plain talk” session. Diplomatic sources said it was DeGaulle’s intention to “throw the book’’ at Dulles in a bid for a bigger role for France in. Western policy-making. The sources said there was little doubt that DeGaulle would bring up the fact that only he of - the Big Three Western leaders has not been invited to Moscow. Britons of all political complex- ion cheered Prime Minister’ Mac. millan’s decision to fly to Moscow Feb. 21 for what he called a re- connaissance mission. The suave 64-year-old Macmil- lan was: depicted in the British press as a “diplomatic Prince Charming out to win the hearts of the Soviet people.” ~ Some newspapers predicted the trip would lead to an early East- West summit conference. Dulles openely—and the French privately—endorsed the Macmillan venture as possibly useful, but they did not share the British public's expectation that it might start a thaw in the cold war. One thing was clear: The West will await Macmillan's return from talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev before forging any new proposals on the reunification of Germany to counter Soviet de- mands that the Allies get out of West Berlin. Dulles still insisted that he is carrying no new proposals in his European tour of London, Paris. and Bonn.- He implied he is doing more listening than talking. London last night after two days| (of cold-war and snow piled by winter on thi much for the trame structure to !. SNOW COLLAPSES GARAGE ROOF — The heavy load of ice S garage roof simply became too hold up. Used for storage by Hol- lerback Auto: Paris, the building, located at 273 Baldwin Ave., yesterday afternoon collapsed. This car and another were dam- aged, but no one was as reported injured. 9,950.00 Measure Goes 2 lo House Now Much Bigger -Budget for Airports Next on Agenda Today WASHINGTON (#—-The Senate today takes up art airport. grant bill far exe ceeding President Eisen Pontiac Press Photo — Flames Reach 2 While Parents Away CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Two small boys, left alone ‘n al padiocked home while their un- ployed father looked for a job, died when fire destroyed the two- room dwelling. * * * Police quoted the father, Howard R, Boyd, 29, as saying he had left Stephen Edward, 3, and Jimmy Lee, 5, asleep on a couch while he went to hunt work, He said he GOP Hopes Dim for 4-Cent Tax Williams Opposes Plan; Dem Votes Needed to Pass Measure LANSING (P—With time running short, Republican hopes of getting a four-cent sales tax proposition on the ballot April 6 niches low today. A GOP house ddegation failed to get the necessary nod from Democratic Gov, Williams in an hour and 40-minute bargaining ses- sion in the executive office. An- other meeting was set for 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Afterwards, Speaker Don R. Pears (R-Buehanan) said it was a “fair statement” that GOP leaders saw little hope of suc- cess, Some Democratic votes are vital te the Republican cause. The governor often has opposed increasing the sales tax, but not specifically putting the question to a statewide vote. The governor's bills to mort- gage the Veterans Trust Fund stayed locked up in the Ways and Means Committee, but seemed headed for the House floor and a showdown possibly next week. Two Democrats came up with a-three-year, 50 million dollar bor- rowing scheme to forestall trust fund mortgaging. It would raise the state’s constitution debt limi- —-- 4 shad been without a job for 18 months. ; His wife, Martha, also 29, was at her job as a waitress at the time of the tragedy, She said she and her husband could not afford a baby sitter, Police said Boyd admitted pad- locking the house despite warning four months ago from the Hu- x *& & 4 Children Die as Fire Races Through House _ AUSTELL, Ga. @— Four chil- fire. that raced. through two-foom frame house near here Thursday night. * * * Police identified them as Loretta Ellison, 1; Gary Gene, 2; William Henry Jr., 3; and Sara Ann, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Ellison. The parents were visiting neighbors when the fire broke out. * x * Ellison told police he guessed the reason the house burned so rapidly was because it. was sealed with old cardboard boxes. The cause of the fire was not determined. A Familiar Story: More Snow, Cold and céntinued cold with a low of 10 degrees is the weatherman’'s prediction for the Pontiac area to- night, * * * Saturday will be a little warm- er with a high of near 28 degrees, but Sunday and Monday will be colder. Precipitation will total four- tenths inches with snow Saturday night and again Monday. The lowest recording preceding 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac was tation to that amount from the present $250,000, five above zero, At 1 p.m, the mer- their A few scattered sfiow flurries; ce E Boys Die in Locked House mane Educational Society not to lleave the children unattended. Two neighbors, W, C, Jenkins and G. W. Braden, attempted to save the children. * * * “Both of us kicked in the door,” Jenkins related, “It had a pad- lock on the outside. When we opened the door, the children were still screaming. I got one foot inside, but the smoke and blaze knocked us back." Origin of the fire was undeter- mined, Police said the father was booked on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, News Flashes WASHINGTON i®-—-Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchey appears intensely interested in visiting the United States and quite ir- ritated at President Eisenhower's unwillingness to invite him, That Was seen here as the im- mediate motivation- behind Khrushchev's publigty pre | claimed invitation today for El- senhower to visit the Soviet Un- jon, THOMASVILLE, Ga, (UPI)— The White House today bluntly challenged Soviet Premier Ni- kita 8. Khrushchev's sincerity in inviting President Eisenhower to Russia and said Eisenhower had no present plang to make such & visit. Press Secretary James C. Hag- erty pointed Out that the s9- called Soviet invitation was con- tained in a speech which also included “very hostile references to United States leaders.” WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House-approved bill to extend the draft four more years today seemed assuréd of Senate pass- age by an overwhelming mar- gin, The measure, a high priority legislative program .and backed fully by leaders of both parties, coasted to House passage yen- terday on a relicall vote of 381 cury read 15. to “20, By MAX E, ‘SIMON. Saturday afternoon started out A. few calls trickled in over the Suddenly the phone rang. “Come quickly, I've lost a package of radioactive pellets,” a hysterical voice said. ‘Any- one. getting close to them will die”, Monients later “two .grim-faced * They ae oe ‘meet him at a They would have no trouble spotting ‘him, the caller said, because he was in uniform. to a sereéeching halt at the court- house and jumped out. ‘a sailor. strolling down Saginaw street, but no ensign. Perhaps the officer had ducked into a nearby store to warm MP. they reasoned. gencies and crimes are common to the police. But not all are so The patrolmen brought the car They saw * * Such calls of fictitious emer- \Police Have Ways to Sift ~ Hoax From the Real ‘7 easily solved as “The Radioactive Pellets Case." MONEY RETURNED Last year a Pontiac gas station attendant reported he was held up at pistol-point and the bandit OGRE PEGE Sin nun aNe Segara In Today's Press | Comics LEU Ce ONE g ee Neee 23 Eos News| whe ise ae Eines reese Fee ee 6 an om SCHON eels csey 19 Green Empress — vitiges, q Markets Senatsenseembereas 29 Obituaries ge ae bacie + 4 Sports ....... COP ewe ees os. 2935 Theaters ......-6¢0ccue, 27 TV &_Radio Programs ,,, 35 : Wilson, Earl ....csceesee., 35 company. fan envelope containing $95 and a note, reading: Women's Pages otenveteet 6-17 ing fled with $95. He described the robbery in detail for detectives. A week later a car pulled up at a Sylvan Lake station of the same The driver threw out “Get in touch with Pontiac police, This-is money from gas station holdup. Have bills paid for now.” Detectiye Orville c. Johnston, however, refused to buy the story of a bandit with @ conscience. and continued his investigation of the case, The officer soon received a tip that the gas station employe and a friend had made up the holdip story and then decided to return (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 69 Yas, Green Tweéd Carpet, Ge 8q.!, Police Dispute Before Citizens Charges Against Chief Ready Should Peace Attempt Fail Removal charges against Police) Chief Herbert W. Straley were ready for filing today as a 15- member citizens committee pre- pared to meet to head off open battle between the chief and Public Safety Direetor George D, East- man. The charges. could be placed in the hands of the Civil Service Com- mission by late today if the 3 p.m. session of the committee fails to bring about a reconciliation. x * * , The finalized charges rested in a desk drawer In the office of City Attorney William A. Ewart. In or- der to reach the Civil Service Com- ‘hower’s request after pass- ing a $2,675,000,000 omni- bus housing measure cons taining a billion dollars more than he asked, . Senators stayed late last night to put through the big housing measure, first major piece of legislation they have handled this ses- sion. It goes to the House, which fs not expected to act before - week of Feb, 15, The passage vote was 0o-ta, slightly more than the twe thirds margin which would be needed to override a veto, Democrats trimmed the housing bill somewhat on the floor in an effort to minimize its impact on the fiscal 1960 budget and thus avert a veto ed President Eisen- hower, The airport uP bill calls for 565 million dollars in federal grants compared with Eisenhower's re- quest for 200 million. However, for the next fiscal year it would ex ceed the budget by only about 35 million, * * Sen, A, 8. (Mike) Monroney (D- Okla), sponsor of the airport bill, said he has no advance plans to make floor compromises such ag ing, mission, they must be signed and delivered by City Manager Walter K. Willman. Some city officials have fig- ured Thursday as the deadline for filing charges, but reckoning by the calendar, the deadline could be Monday. The committee, appointed by Mayor Philip E, Rowston, has as its assigned task the ticklish job which Willman couldn't accomplish during the past four months, It's up to the committee to get Straley and Eastman to work to- gether or persuade one of them— probably Straley—to go quietly. The City Commission authorized the committee to work to prevent charges from being filed in an ef- fort to avoid the “bad publicity’' it suspects would _—— in an open hearing. Willman okayed the prepara. tien of charges by Eastman two weeks ago, after failing toe per- suade the two police officials to work together and being rebuffed in his efforts to get Straley to resign, Saying he could not work with Sen. Barry Goldwater (Wt-Arte ) Senate bankruptey ride again — deficit, debt, inflation and waste — spurred on by the disciples of massive irresponsibility.” Some Republicans charged that the action on housing coupled with Democratic plans for the airport bill showed that wild spenders were in control of Congress and that any hope of ‘a balanced budget was wrecked, But Democratic leaders contend- ed they had met the President and that they did not see how he. pe veto the bill. . John Sparkman (D-Ala), iat ond ta. said he did not believe it would increase spend- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Plan to Push Top Lawyers for Justices Oakland County delegates to the the Democrats agreed to on ne. half way on the housing measure ' ros 2h eae 'Straley of incompetence and insub- Straley to bring about the improve- ments in the police department which he was hired last October to accomplish, Eastman stripped the chief of powers last Nov. 12 and took over personal command him- self, : The Republican State Convention next week will spearhead a drive to draft two nominees for the Michi- igan Supreme Court from the top-flight lawyers in the state, Oakland Republicans then wilt of- fer a slate of 19 county attorneys whom they “believe would make excellent, well-qualified members removal charges accuse ordination, In order to meet the time requirements of a statute of limitations, they must be filed with- in 90 days of the time Straley was still enjoying his full powers as of the Supreme Court." Arthur G. Elliott dr., chairman, said he hoped ot he r. counties wil follow Oakland’s example, so that Republicans can pick from the entire state the two best possible men to spent. “Democratic” Supreme Court incumbent Justices George Ed- chief, January Sales Tops in 3 Years _ | wars snd 20h D. vost § * ss a offici ‘ : for ‘59 Pontiac plan ‘envunated from what he critix — cised as the. Democrats’ “‘p Be selection of non-partisan” — dates. ae The selected Oakland lawyer’, were: William B. Hartman, Pon- tiac; David C. Pense, Ferndale; Pontiac new car sales last month were tops for any January since 1956,°S. E. Knudsen, General Mo- tors .vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Divi- sion said today, , Bernard Girard, Birminghamp January sales represented an in-|Clarence K. Patterson, Pontiac; crease of 27,63 cent over the}. . same period last year, he said. During January, Knudsen said, dealers sold 30,145 new Pon: |: tiacs, compared to 23,619 in Jan- wary, 1958. : Knudsen attributed — Pontiac's steady climb in 1959 model sales and its increasing percentage of the new car market to the car’s|Ge many new advances in Sept) sigh and styling. Angue Campbell Tax pesetslenli ft. Elliott Purniture, OR 3-122. View PR SHG a “\ a4 ’ + rH j zeal oe Z iy Camera Store Theft... of $948 Told to Police The theft of $948 in cash and checks was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mark Davis, owner of Mark's Camera: Mart, 83 % George Yansen to Attend Principals’ Convention tending the 43rd annual convention of the National Association of Sec- ondary School Principals. / The five-day conference will open tomorrow in Philadelphia. wm a! vecreame r a eemety & *}@own all Republican efforts to cut pb BIG MAC IN ACTION — The Mackinaw, world’s largest, shows her form in crushing through + i 5,100 ton Coast Guard ice-breaker hal AP Wirephete called from Detroit to free the buoy tender Woodbine, left, which had been icebound for two weeks. It took the Mackinaw a couple of hours to smash through the several miles of ice, 20-foot packed ice ‘at the entrance of Grand Haven. harbor. It was 2 To Get Help, Not Punishment. $1 Billion Is Added fo Housing Measure (Continued Fram Page One) ing by more than 100 to 130 mil- tion dollars in fiscal 1960. Elsen- hower had estimated a 70 miilion surplus for the year which be- gins July 1. The bill is designed to give a shot in the arm to the nation’s' hotsing industry by meeting emergency fi- nancing needs of some key pro grams. It also contains far-reaching ex- tensions of the slum Clearance and public housing programs un- der which many cities are rebuild- ing their dilapidated areas. _ w~ woe In floor debate, Democats agreed tO 250 million dollars of cuts sof. tening the immediate effect of the HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—Officials were so touched by the troubles of the young couple who sold their Money Crisis Perils Schoo! Construction (Continued From Page One) thatthe tax board may reduce millage for schools even further, board members fear, EXPECT ANOTHER CUT “Frankly, we expect to have millage cut again,’’ Whitmer said. “Our allocation next year may be bill on the budget. But they beat the long-range programs, Eisenhower has asked $1,660,000- 000 of new money authorizations. Some Democrats ttied to knock from’a bill a provision which would boost the miximum interest rate on GI home loans from 4% to 5% percent. The effort was beaten 58- 77. ‘Administration officials “had said private lenders would not take mortgages at 4%4 per cent, Draft Bill Due in House WASHINGTON \U—Extension of the military draft, overwhelm- ingly approvéd. Thursday by the House, headed today for slower action. in the Senate... Didn't Miss Him: Seaner BITHA, Israel (UPH—Mrs.’ Leah Shmuel told police -her hus- band has been missing for five months. Asked why she -didn’t report his disappearance sooner, she explained: “I didn't miss him until now,” Top Job—Dogcatcher EFFINGHAM, I. (UPD — Mayor Paul Taylor today advised aspiring office-holders to start right at the top—and run for dog- catcher. The mayor's job pays ae a year, the dogcatcher's 30 Below in Minnesota Cold Stings "By The Associated Press. A new cold wave, just as bitter unwelcomed as the old one last 2 Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature prapeding @ a.m. Att wae Wind velocity 10 m, p. h. 3 “ier " iy tt ie a.m. edging to near zero at Fayette. . Flees Bavurday at 7:12 om: ‘ *¢ #2? ‘ 55 Sorntews, tures == | Snow flurries flecked the Appa: Es 6 at meet yp lachians, and light snow and flur- ; ., seebeas ses co!) ee isiries. fell in the Great bakes region WMG? from northern Indiana northward Uy js Senta through northern Michigan, The (As downtown) snow cover at Houghton, Mich., prature orsiisssesccag [¥8s_& inches. ture .......c.....,....21.8} Lighf snow also was reported ca : Sas in the northern Rockies, adding ¢ Near Age in Pontiac —_. joné inch to the 37 inches already _ temperature $545 Cheat case ‘. on the ground at West Yellow- . bee temperature idle dial de Fad Edadide tad . "|Middle Missouri and Ohio Valleys Midwest near zero as far south as northern Arkalisas. Snow added to. the win- try chill from northern Arkansas and .southern Missouri into Ten- nésseé and southern Kentucky. It was freezing in northern ‘sections ofthe Gulf states. me Most of the Eastern s-+t South- pe anny actor of the cold . But the icy air ap- peared headed through the Ohio Valley and into the Middle Atlan- tie states and New England as well as the western. Gulf. region. *“More than five- inches of snow covered Fayetteville; Ark;, and stortii swept acitoss parts of the Thursday and continued during the night in some areas. Skies cleared behind the snow belt, and temperatures dropped, as low as 9 mills." *’* *« * The district also receives, in ad- ditfon to the millage allocated by the Tax Allocation Board, an ex- tra 8.75 mills which the voters approved four years ago. Its other source of income is premised on the State Legislature ing ald of $147 per pupil. “With the trouble the State Treasury is in, school districts can't be tog certain they'll re- ceive that ald,’”’ Whitmer said. “It's the erosion of the school tax rates because of reduced allo- cations which will create an op- erating deficit in 1959-60 — the size of which will depend on the jamount: of reduced allocation,’ -|Whitmer stated. Some way must be found, he »|assefted, to increase wages and salaries ‘‘just to maintain the pres- ent level of purchasing power of schoo] employes — just to keep pace, CHANGE NEEDED “Any improvement factor ‘in wae and salaries would require f increases in operating costs,” Whitmer said. . ® @ * The only way to make any signif- icant change in the school oper- ating budget — particularly in a budget reduction — would be to change wage and salary costs, he pointed out. ducing wages would mean a low- ering of quality instruction. Re- ducing the number of teachers would be unfeasible because of increasing enrollments. Unless some solution is found to remedy the money shortage, the scrapped arid other school serv- ices cut, he said. icicles Stop Locomotive BISHOPTON, England (UPID— leicles stopped a heavy locomo- tive last night. Railwaymen said the icicles hanging over the mouth of a tunnel were so big thatthe engineer was forced to stop after hitting them and wait 35 minutes until they were cleared from the track. building program will have to be eight-year-old twin boys for $500 that they dropped-all charges against them. ~~ Offers of help for the’ couple were put forward. District Attorney Dan Walton told Justice of the Peace W. C. Ragan yesterday “I see no pur- pose to be served in prosecuting these people. What they need Is help. I recommend dismissal | of the charges.” Ragan did just that. “I've been hoping someone would make such a motion,” he said. | * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Clark D. Stillion yesterday turned over the twins, |Mrs. Stillion’s children by a previ- \ous marriage, to a policewoman and a juvenile officer who posed as a childless couple. The officer gave Stillion $300 in marked bills and promised to re- turn in an hour with $200 more. In return Stillion made out a “bill of sale" for the boys. The officers arrested the couple and charged them with selling minor children. * * * Besides the twins, who were born in England before their mother movéd to the United States, the Stillions have two girls, Nancy, 4, and Tina, 3. Mrs. Stillion divorced the twins’ father in Eng- land in 1953, and married Stillion, Twins’ Parents Released then stationed in England with the U.S. Air Force. Walton told city probation offi- clals he had talked with both parents and felt there should be no effort to take the children from them. An attorney said_a client, O. R. Tautenhahn, had offered the Stil- lion family a place to live near Westfield, Tex. He said there was a school nearby and offered to help them find work. Stiltion said he had been unable to get a job and had been trying to feed his family on $12 a week. “Our bedroom and clothes burned,” Stillion said. ‘What do you de when you lave $12 a week to:feed six people — when you see your children hungry?” “I tried to get a job but with no local references I just couldn't,” he said. ‘‘With money (from the sale of the twins) we were going to get the car fixed and go out to Bridgeville, Calif, where a friend said I could work in a lumber camp.” * * * Stillion said he knew the “bill of sale’’ for the twins was not legal, and planned to return and reclaim the boys when he got a new start. They were reunited with their children, who had been kept in the police probation department, in the police press room. - Airport funds eal ral ANN | Toward $356,000 Plan home for Expansion A bill in which Pontiac Municipal] is seeking $89,000 in ‘state for a $356,000 expansion pro- approved by the State Department of Aero- 000 introdacea by Sen. Greene (R-Grand Rapids) to re- store annual general fund appro- | priations for airport projects throughout the state, Homer D. Hosking, Pontiac air- port manager, said the $89,000 would be adequate, if matched by local and federal funds, to finance {mprovements making the airport more attractive to commercial pas- senger and cargo flights. 2 PROJECTS FOR 1960 : Two big projects planned for 1960, he said, are extension of the new east-west runway to 5,500 feet in length and construction of @ terminal ramp next to the ter minal building, which is scheduled for construction this year.- The money would also cover asphalting the east-west runway and its taxi strips and installa- tion of lights along other taxi- strips, Hoskins said. Plans call for the construction to be financed under the’ federal aid to airports program, in which the federal government shares in 50 per cent of the cost and state and local governments 25 per cent each. * x Thus, thé airport is hoping the city will match the state's $89,000 with its own $89,000 and the federal government will put up $178,000. In an austerity drive last year, the Legislature sliced its appropri- ation for the terminal building by $50,000, with the result that the city was threatened with losing a. total $200,000 for the airport under the federal aid formula. Broomfield Wants Revised Homestead ‘L Hopes brightened today for ‘‘The Fifty-Niners,”” who plan to settle in Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula,. with the announcement by Oakland County Congressman William 8. Broomfield that he is striving for Senator Hart Will Tour County With Judge Candidate U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart, formerly from Birmingham, will jtour sections of Oakland County iFeb. 14 and 15 with James C. Allen, candidate for Circuit Court Judge. * * * Allen will be with Hart for a ‘breakfast Feb. 14 at Mitchell's in Waterford Township, a noon lunch- jeon at the Villa Inn in Lake ‘Orion, @ stop in Clarkston at 3 p.m., and a 7 p.m. dinner at the CAI Building in Waterford Town- ship. : * * * On Sunday, Feb. 15, the two will host a breakfast in Avon Township and appear at noon at the Far- mington Savings and Loan Build- ing. Solon Seeks Aid for ‘59ers more ,federa) assistance for such): homesteading adventures, * * * Broomfield said he has already begun work on two possibilities — revision of the homestead laws to make group settlements. easier, and release of surplus foods to settlers who need the supplies. The 50-family group known as “The Fifty-Niners” was unable tive section of the Peninsula. “The Homestead Act in partic- war,” Broomfield said, “has some antiquated provisions which ought to be brought up to date. It was designed to take Care of individual families, not groups like the Fifty- Niners.” oming emigration to a primi- upcom e a by x wr Representatives of the group had hoped to get an agreement which would permit them to live in one community instead of -bullding a home on each 160-acre homestead as required by law. ‘This provision is in special need of change,’ Broomfield said, ‘‘and I believe Congress will be recep- tive to solving problems of this nature.” ¥¢ New York's East River is lifted a lighter. Discovery of bodies in this section ° by derrick ‘onto’ Sixty-five of the 73 persons aboard the ‘listed as dead or missing. FROM THK DEPTHS — The tail section: of brought to 2% the number’ of bodies recovered. the American ‘Airlines plane that plunged into plane are ee RESTORED LATER Later, the $50,000 was restored by the Aeronautics Board out of its reserves, bringing local and fed- eral contributions back up. ture decides to trim our appropri- ations again this year, we haven't any prospects of being bailed out of trouble by the Aeronautics Board again,” Hoskins warned. x * Not only is the airport threatened economy in Lansing; but in Washington, too, where the federal airport appropriations bill is under debate by Congress. Pontiac’s appropriation ts tied {nt te a. $685,000,000 aid-to-airports bil} there, but some quarters have suggested trimming this to $200,000, 000. : “With the airplane transportation business converting from conven- tional engines to turbo-props and jets, this is no time to cut fed- eral assistance to airports,” Hos- kins said. CAN'T EXPAND ALONE are not in financial po- sition to expand on their own, even with state ald. They've got to have federal assistance,” The runway expansion at the Pontiac airport calls for 1,500 ad- ditional feet at the west end of the east-west runway, a project for which property and clearance rights were acquired jast year. With a 5,500-foot runway, the air- port could handle conventional car- go planes and medium-sized com- mercial :passenger planes, Hoskins in3AF Crashes 11st «.. \Saved as Flames In Legislature _ |Destroy Home . Seek Top Lawyers for Judge Posts (Continued From Page One) Oak; Maurite F, Cole, Ferndale; Dean G. Beier, Birmingham, and Orph C. Holmes, Ferndale. Elliott sald the 19 The chairman called posal “a drastic against what he said was the “nomipation of favorite, partisan political candidates who must run He said the proposal was not intended to be a correction of the present selection method, but ra- ther “an immediate solution work- ing under the present ground Ihas been found of lie Futile Search Goes On for Plane Carrying 12 Missing Over Atlantic day night, killing 65 4 at Great Falls, A B2% approaching the Little Rock (Ark.) Air Force Base sud- denly fell, killing one of the five men aboard. He was Sgt. E. C. Wilson, 31, of Newark, Ark, The juries. . a landing approach, aboard weré killed. * * * The Coast Guard said no sign wreckage or survivors of the B50 hurricane hunter plane which left Bermuda Wednesday. 2nd Former Member of ‘Our Gang’ Dies MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP)—Death has claimed a second former member of the “Our Gang” movie comedy cast within the past three weeks, x * * Don Law, 38, who played “Fats” in some 20 of: the old-time child comedy films, died here Thursday after a brief illness. Carl (Alfalfa) Switzer, 32, was shot to-death Jan. 21 in Van Nuys, Calif., in a fight over $50. x * * In recent years’ Law managed shortline bus companies. survived by his wife and children, Funeral service will be rules.” held Monday. Police Have (Continued From Page One) the $95. Under questioning, the two suspects admitted the robbery story was a hoax. Both pleaded guilty to making a false report and were fined $50 in municipal court, ~~ . Alert detectives can sometimes detect a false crime report as soon as they receive it. ’ In the summer of 1957, an elderly man Fan into the police | station at 1:05 p. m, Saturday, on Sagina by “didn’t notice” the crime, A third detective overheard report and, in a flash, exploded the complainant's story. : closed at noon Saturdays so the ‘‘victim”’ could not have possibly been in rece Hy m. The complainant said. State Controller Gives Word {Agencies Mus by the State Administrative the state’s cash crisis. Major points were: minimum for essential usage.” employed in the position.” | “program have gone to all state agencies from’ James W. Mil- ] ler, state controller. ‘- « ge onl The orders spelled owt the general directive approved | Board to savé monéy during’ |. * ee ih “te asi - = 1. No out-of-state travel “except cumstances which can be justified as vitally necessai travel requests for the remainder of ‘the. fiseal year must be submitted to the budget department before Feb. 13. : 2, Purchases of equipment permitted only on 4n emergency basis and of supplies “in: 3. No filling of vacant positions “dnléss established. services of the state are wholly dependent’on the person t Tighten Belts; LANSING (AP)—Orders for a belt-tightening economy _ 4 4 under special cir- necessary.” Any every instance to the he had been robbed of | Ways to Sitt Hoax From the Real Thing } “Im that case, the complaining person wasn’t prosecuted,” Wil- Hams said, explaining, “it was pun- ishment enough that he was conned out of all that money.” One motorist in 1945 reported parts stolen from his car, parked on the factory lot, while he worked. gi. pen ae THE POMTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, Faseuany: 6, 1959 seit aieeiitiaines er nysed Battleship . | (Goes to Scrap Pile BALTIMORE (AP)—A 58 mill T lion dollar U.S, a bonded mo. E ie never went to war or prope ang Cal TER The Kentucky will be towed into Baltimore today.‘ She is a, victim’ of the times and mishaps, * * * "They .couldn’t finish her in time. for World War II. It ended too) soon. So work on her stopped, | Then she was to get a new lease, on life, She was to become a mis- sile carrier in a new age. But when the battleship Wiscon- sin was damaged in a -collision) in 1956, the Kentucky had to give, up her bow to make the Wisconsin whole again, After that the unfinished battle- wagon had all she could take. She: just laid around the Newport News, Va., shipyards for years,’ She's being -sold by the Navy es shes ‘fee Neil | Given Up, byt Will If] } Segregation: Pleas Fail " Take 6 Months To Pay. @ | {| Musgrave Riding | ae la \ | | 8 We, pte .§ he Bos y ! | ME ie 4 ton Metals Co. fo “| FRIDAY, h) Forward and Reverse , a‘ SATURDAY “It the Alexandria School Board| Libel Case Lost ONLY! ‘is unable to obtain a delay, it iplans to admit the Negroes to white schools, Bryan directed the ° s admission of the nine Negroes in Milan, Italy after hearing arguments on the validity: of the board’s rejection ; a ats i, e MILAN, Italy (AP) — Maria! of 14 Negro applications for white ' vPy Phete. {Callas has lost another fight. ~ by Maria Callas We Must Make Room For New Mowers! | | | Only o Few Left! LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! Your Chance ‘to Save Now, Next Year USE YOUR CREDIT a 9 ‘ FANCY FENCING — Bars can't stop this tree, ton, D. C. He studies the conquering tree, which A Milan court ruled Thursday j r] SALES & Integra —— —— sa sgrenstl which has swallowed up an iron fence in the front was only five inches in diameter, when he moved | that ane ree € Me of pir ee | Ro os - one junior) yard of the home of Edward Harris, in Washing- _ into the house 25 years ago. paper jorno didn't libel her ' | LEE S SERVICE high in Arlington proceeded peace- , ae : aie ep eer ect when he wrote after her La Scala am _ Wow! '39 Ladies WOW! *14.99 ; again Thursday. Arlington : performance of “Anna Bolena" Y 921 Mt. Clemens PE 3-9630 Titticials prepared to eliminatelaiction in the case. The council leges in the state. signed .a state- | . last year that she had hired people, WINTER LADIES’ h , . fixed police posts around Strat-|( Dias ‘the 'docisian gh — : vated Vandals Deflate Police [to applaud. her, “struck amateurs COATS ford Junior High. . . bidatiarsis om, pest urging a newly APPS like poses,” and was “tinworthy| : DRESSES : ( There were other developments|"emoved the fina] barrier ‘to. inte-|Schools Study Commission to} BRISTOL, RJ, (UPI) — Vandals/to tread the stage of La Scala.” s \ the school scene. “| gration, “preserve universal public educa<|recently added insult to injury} The court said the writer, Ben- $ ii The Norfolk ‘City Council re-| Four Richmond officials’ con:/tion.” : here by letting the air out of the jamino dal Fabro, was only OX: i sd to # fedefal judge's injunc-|ferred with Virginia’s attorney os tf & poll rujser’ ‘parked ercising his normal right of artis | \j on against its fundg cltoff planigeneral about the city's school} Flamingoes feed with their heads| !"es of @ -police cruiser parked ae criticism, The soprano was ' ‘ : at ontending, in a forma} an-j|segregation problems, turned upside down, ‘according toa few feet fipm the police sta-jordered to pay costs of the case. s Come, save on i mt swer, that the judge had no juris-! And 268 teachers from nine col-'the National Geographic Magazine. |tion, ; She had sued for 100 ,000 oem 4&port, dress styles, : ! ae m ~ Yes, all wool tong Sizes 10444. “ Al coats, warm car coats, | Wool Car Coats. $10 | . ; : Wow! 8.99 Warm New Low Price | | wOvs COnTS a y JACKETS r | COAT SETS Worth 29.99. Coat ! j sets 3 to 6. Coats : Zeimagine! Quilt-lined 7 to 14. ] Papoplin wD ripper. 4.14, . #P $19.99 San =inat -allitagt*-atllines-cnnalinast omeneatiines eeillcnteniiemnenancsoa LOOK! Wool Mens” Reg. 10.99 i Suburbans Ladies’ |B CAR COATS tl socom *> : Poplin, warm quilt dined, Red, beige. » Save 7.99. Stripes and m solids. Quilt lined, ji | fp Sizes 36 to 46. LOW PRICES! HOLDEN RED STAMPS, Too! ' 4 P 4d» mn “Look! 1 Buys! ‘WOW! Ladies’ Wear - .89 Ladies’ Nylon Hose.2 for $1 1.00 Ladies’ Cotton Bras 2 for $i 1.99 Ladies’ Girdles ..,.2 for $1 1.99 Ladies’ Blouses ...2 for $1 1.99 Ladies’ Slips ee * 2.99 Ladies’ Purses’ .........$1 Boys'-Gi rls’ Wear Start. today “salting” some of [am each week’s pay away for a : | | ! Feet ! secure future .. . to take : i oo advantage of an opportunity. . ‘ : WOW! Infants’ Wear ' 69 Infant Blankets ...2 for $1 1.59 2-Pe, Sleepers ......... $1 .39 Undershirts ..,... 3 for $I 19 Training Pants ...10-for $1 L. (00 Gowns, Kimonos. +. 2-for 3 1.99 Knit Bonnete,. 2.0.5, 1 WOW! Men’s Wear 1.99 Men‘s Sport Shirts. ..... $1 .69 Men‘s Undershirts. .3 for $1 .15 Men's Shorts ..... 2 for $1 6QMen's Sox ......,3 for $1 1.99 Men's Wool Cloves. ian BE .69 Men‘s Briefs .....3 for $1 Wow! Besnditics, Linens 39-Yard Goods ..... 4 yde. $1 ,69 Cannon Bath Towels 2 for $1 19 Wash, ~~ tories, 10 for 3 3% 1.99 Laundty Ba bicciny. : : 1.99 Sofa + Rc Ces ae tt be ' 1.49 Cate, Tier Curtains .....$1 SAVINGS National | Bank gee il CERTIFICATES. es Or PONTEIA € 8 mb A Branches at W. Huron at Tilden... N. Perry at Glenwood . .. Keego Harbor ..« Walled Leake... Union Lake... Leke Orion... Milford... | Waterford baie Bloomfield Hills * # 74 N O. SAGINAW \\ ve Holden Ri aoe! 25. ‘Chairmen of the beard of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic Noel Buckner, left, discusses progress reports with Mrs. William Thomas and Judge Clark J. the board. ee Among those actively interested in the Child Guidance program are, left to right, Dr. Morris Weiss, ja as Sere chief consulting psychiatrist; Mrs. a (3 Pontiac Press Photos Adams. Mrs. Thomas is director of the clinic’s Bir- mingham Branch, and Judge Adams is a member of *e? W arren Booth, is Dr. L. W. Sontag, Po eget.) director of Fels Research Institute, spoke to staff members, the board of direc- tors and those interested ance Clinic Thursday evening at Northwood Inn. in the Oakland Child Guid- eke ie $ g Ee 3 & = 5 FS fe peete 3 zg iE aS 2 ve es of the Oakland clinic conduct- ie ed the meeting and expressed ee Us thanks to the board of direc- Dr, Sontag said that in men- tors and staff for excellent" tal tests done to secure the | work during the past year, with 1.Q. of children ranging in age | special commendation to the from six months through ele- Birmingham Junior League for mentary school age, it has been support of the Birmingham established that “the 1.Q. is clinic, not a constant thing.” Of the Dr. Sontag was introduced group tested, one quarter | by Dr. Morris Weiss, chief changed upward in some psychiatrist to the eases ag much ag 60 points, agency. Reports were read by and another quarter changed Abraham. Brickner, chairman downward as Much as 29 | of the South Oakland branch points, Personality growth of Madeleine Half, agency F = : B. S & € = With him is Rabbi Mordecai S. Halpern who gave the invocation. % Mrs. John Guenther and Abraham Brickner. Irritation Often Prompted by’ Frustration Mr. Poole JAddresses Zonta Club Mrs, Lena Clement of Ionia and Mrs, Charles Whitfield, Zonta dinner and business meeting will be held Feb. 12 at Kingsley Inn, Even a Turtle Richard C. Poole was guest apeaker at Zonta Club Thurs- Needs Bathing day. at Hotel Waldron, He fhe spoke on the Oakland,County Does youngster have Historical Foundation and the one of those little turtles sold Wisner Home in dime stores? If so, teach white man was attracted to the Pontiac area because of the water power. He men- tioned men who were influ- oe . ential in bringing — = Se ee cake aly an and Se , rotate over By MURIEL LAWRENCE hastily, “Oh, you don’t want 2 Recently, the father of a friend , Nora's mother and the Waitress | ity of Pontiac’s incorporation. eoone When her infant brother is fed,| bottle like poor little Bryan, He of mine died, She got the news | in the coffee bar, we hasten to ple ae tra pen a ries paca uot rotors jealous Nora gets as close to the| Ist gets one because he’s so | as she was leaving for work, At | belittle its importance, We have | tot oucrnit chigan ae | hia ts hie teal harrowing sight as possible, | weak he can’t hold a glass for | her usual coffee counter she | to do this, . Sod soar sd : sboulder, sig watchen, sent, end MocAobane 43 ocrtance becekinct und breaking inte |\ 2 e don’t minimize the feeling] now is in 1844 and the his- | Here's a snack you can find on intent as Beats fae thes oot the baby whlch enues Nor = hae cole lant become real to home in 1965 a we Fae wag os as te ares a tie ealomey, she is really trying to be-| |The young woman was as terr-/us, Those unshed tears might have Guests at the meeting were |chunk with one cube close gentle importance " ef as Nora's mother| thei Wootlen of Royal cheese on toothpick. cup, she'll say suddenly and pas-| ousy. is of the child's jealousy. OES ®. PE has £ iS Lek, seal hee sionately, I want a bottle, too. I’m not scolding Nora’s mother} Frantically plying my friend)) eS na er RS Why can’t I have a bottle, too? for this attempt. Today, fewer and|with paper napkins, she said;| =) . Disturbed by the intensity of |fewer of us can tolerate intense|‘‘Don't cry, don’t cry. We all have) # e ” Nora's feeling, her mother«gays | feelings in other people. « to go sometime, don't'Wwe?"*So my ce q n — fiend had to. run JM here how: a DIE zi SCFE If Moving with her upsetting ‘emotion, Fi bits e : We are terrified by children’s ° TH * e expressions of anger, jealousy C C and injury because like Nora, Pack China With Care | si mer Ste ine’ xer, Every year about 44,000,000 ) wooden or fiber: barrel, Some | img? '= us were disapproved : Americans pack up their be- | chemicals which are stored in | Ween we Kicked and ‘yelled ip for only longings and move to a new | barrels cause-acid flames | “™S*" the srownups bn home. Sometimes the new lo- | which gould damage your | *t * mice way to carry on? 4 1 | cation isn't far away, but as china’s glaze, so be sure the When a little sister's birthday ’ ‘6 often gs not, it’s a long dis-'| container is clean. The second (glories made us jealops, they said, ' tance move. Problem: How do | is newspaper — lots of it. If | “You should be happy that Grand- ' you get your fine ‘china from you plan to store your china |™ma sent Babsy a new coat." 3 Seiiioas aig? Scetens Ppt | Since pee leak Big toys dart cry eune any : Pack | clean white: ; said, “ ’t cry, over . e . it carefully. & oe ff jevery little scratch.” , a oe a & Tt never hurts to have in- | AS’ @ result, many of us carry Fale a> | There are two ingredients | surance when you move, so /@bout with us unshed tears and , | ior ear ag ag ae ask the man you hire to do the | Unvoiced cries, ° ) a actual moving about it. It's 86 when child lodes h | See Soar oe | ee te sunshine were Ng Sm picture tube furnishings »+«@Md You can work indoors during the cold weather ond have your projects finished by spring. LARGE:5 ‘DRAWER CHEST — ‘ . Unpainted. . . can be fin- ished in natural wood: fins : $1595 i cu hoe are - ~ MAC-O-LAC PLASTIC FINISH LAYTEX Regular $6.39 a gallon. Now sy -. < HARDWOOD CAPTAIN'S CHAIR Made from selected hardwoods in tie = $QO5 PAINT PAN and ROLLER ni, NE OPIN 05,20 ie 8 I SRB a BNI sm Mc ~ painted, » SAVE $1.00 on each gation @ Dimeng Friday and Satur- i] 2 YEARS F to PAY! & = 90 Days Same As Cash ASPHALT TILE | *52> Choose from 3 Shades... 80 Pieces Per Case “Only ‘ZENITH Ha Statictree FM sound! ¢ IT HAS ALL THE ZENITH FEATURES YOU WANT! New “Service Saver'’ “Super horizontal chassis makes possible | superb picture detail! Sunshine picture tube gives greatest-ever contrast and brightness! Outstanding selectivity pejects interference! 77 Richest, fullest tone quality of any TV! Base optional, . BUY NOW AND SAVE je Lae . Come In for a Free A 5 PE ae le Ne. sf BS és, consolette— | SWIVELS! IT " brand new | '59 model! § s Space Command | eal oe gee ae Wee 8 eS - = “Your Electrical Appliance Specialist -. Saal 121 N. Saginaw St. = Cee” = FE 55-6189 - Values to $8.98 Save Up to 50% ? 123 to Choose From. Junior Misses Half Sizes Stripes Plains Plaids Marked Down At Terrific Savings ' for . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' Open Mon. Thru Set. 10 A, M. to 9 P.M. eben Reeily Get Your Money's Worth at W. T. Grants” ~ re i $ re - 7 *~ ail sant a lg | DURASET RIDGEMORE | $898 per yard 7.98 MOHAWK ARTLOOM FIRTH . : 4 . d BEATTIE 7 L Wool & Nylon—3 Ply Twist } .. aig OXFORD FORREST ROXBURY ~ i : © 30% of Virgin Nylon greatly in. | High-low Loop Pile Tweed _MAGEE DOWNS CORONET creases wear; gives clearer @ Rich, handcrafted appearance. . eae Can Ont _ Ask Name of Friend subway and every time we meet now we have a conver- me her name, | “The other morning a friend of mine came along and joined us. As I did not know my sub- way friend’s name and [I was embarrassed to ask her, I did not introduce them and T am like to know if my right.” Answer: It is not at all nec- THE Reming rites FRIDAY, PEERUARY $1080 Exercise Should Relax Not Tiref & OE Now first chair harpist with the MSU Symphony orchestra and activity and, Mr. Griffin has played piano, cello, clari- net, and bassoon, but the harp is his favorite instrument. William Beidler, a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, is well known throughout Michigan and the midwest and has spent eight seasons at the Nationa] Music Camp, Interlochen, where he affiliates with the University Golden T can write you anyway.” which is affecting your hair. He will be able to tell you about this. He also will know whether or not there is a local scalp condi- tion which requires treatment by a dermatologist. Q. “I am 15 years old, 5 feet, 7 inches tal] and weigh 120 pounds. Please tell me if I am underweight and how many pounds.” A. You should gain 10 pounds. Q. “Iam 12 years old and weigh Celebrating 39th : A. I think that you see ee On OS ite i Se your doctor for a ph 1 check- Anniversar of. iowever, she never to! up. Perhaps there is some or- ; seh ee Founding of Guilds The Woman's Auxiliary of All) Church met, Saints Episcopal Thursday morning in the Rose Kneale Room of. Stevens Hall. * * * The Auxiliary is celebrating the! 39th anniversary of the organiza-| tion of the guilds. The present Woman's Auxiliary was formed on Feb, 5, 1920 under the leadership of Mrs, Robert G. Kneale, On Wednesday the an- naul Diocesan Convention of Epis- brighter colors. @ 70% Selectel Wool gives soil and You can have the comfort of those heavenly carpets by Lees all through your house—yet barely slice into your trusty budget! Two Great Just a few dimes a day will do it! (no more than you spend on ‘coffee and cakes’) @ Selected Wools resist crushing, Prospector Jacket Gompletely gray, pink and gray, gold’ and gray, ad 10-20. Matching Slacks Pretty Tea Apron By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN tired all day-long aiterwarde. Why|'Getig tee. much. dilee, of course; cream to your lashes several | Perfectly: P t (The Friday Question Box) is. thie snd, Saeed 1 Seen” you should have your heart and | times a week if you use eye y. Proper a | A. Exercise should relax but | blood pressure checked before | makeup regularly. Home Meal Q. “When I take exercises I feel| should not tire. ied asossden beginning exércise, If you have Q. What is a calgrie?” aude vee ae robe et A. It is the walt"by which we ans | By EMILY Post doctor's permission to exercise, ee wasnt at eek ad : jf ey a saeee= == leases] PLAIDS at "RARE, ry [ business and : ' te .? d tech ob ah ae co. Q. “I am 16 years old and sud-|, Diet But Don't Go Wild a ? way, I have become acquaint- denly my hair has become véry “1: | ed with a young woman who its a ty = eto, w Auxiliary PRICES , | I see almost every day and forehead. 2 "Ore ay, Woo. ee 8 who takes-the same train I do. aakiasrd “at and pane Meets at We started to talk one morning ° . teful if this is in All Wool Plaid Reg. $9.95 washable, in blue and $788 | your subway triend, -“Please 100 nds. I am 4 feet, 11% ment I can't think of your 80, how many pounds?" ret 5 Mase La gas wee | nameand I would like to in- ane nao eee pk secant Reg. $8.99 $ § troduce you ‘and Mrs Jones.” . pends some on your p Coadjutor o ' — build, but you are probably a jas principal speaker. a | “Dear Mrs, Post; Very often rl meat aaa Fal cok Sizes 8-18 we have dinner guests, Since we. Attending aon Pontiac were the we have no maid, } do all HARVI GRIFFIN Q. “I have bowlegs and it is a/Rev. and Mrs, C. George Widdi- the cooking and serving great unhappiness to me. It is es-| field, the Rev. and Mrs. David K. | myself, As I am-in and out pecially embarrassing now that Laaghn and Mes, Geel | tM total er cme peer, [Plan Tuesday Musicale acre short. What can T G0?” earet Long, Mr_and Mrs. Brice Wilton "7s LADIES’ APPAREL | just SAY | ty tea apron on =e ile , eat a are [Hubbard, Mrs. Bert LS a ‘Charge It” so 8 not 16 Soll it. My hous | ween ht iirte suite shore, |MZ. and Mra. Frederick Coc 75 N. Saginaw at band has criticized me for this ens | ex a ae, mele skirts ute hee, [Van Phipps, Mre. Robert Cooper, | BURTON'S and says it does not look right, 7 met been adopted universally, |"? Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Norvell. Open Mon.., Fri. ‘til 9 P, M. : 7 dinner. What is your opinion? Calypso harpist Harvi Grif. ; MSU's “Cap and Gown Series.” | CV" lm large cities. I suggest |) pacmussen, Marjorie Baker, - = Anewer: 1 think idea of | {i and lyric tenor William Tickets may be obtained | tat you wear yours @ bit short: (1) Winiam Wolfram, Mrs, Harry sechieting dress with a | Béldler will present music for | from Mrs. Elwood Bigler, | ¢F than Im the past but not an | ois Mrs, Marion Cowan, Mr. | ‘ Looe’ be | the evening when Pontiac | chairman, or committee mem. | xtreme short. The main thing | and Mrs, Marshall Smith, Mr, and’ ‘e worn all Gmough the dinner | Tuesday Musicale members ob- | bers Mrs. C. H. Allen, Mrs, | Met to allow your bowlegs to /h7 ‘pian Kinney, Dr, and Mrs. | should be encouraged serve their annual Men's Night Af tik Forman, and Mrs. Ralph damage your personality, Clifford elund, and Mr. and Mrs. | ie next Tuesday. The cabaret din- Norvell. Q. “Does mascara make the eye-| James Briney. 7 “D Post ner party will begin at 6:30 ° lashes break off?" 3 | a pele ies 3 el etd p.m. at First Congregational : : . , - ? ear friend of mine has just | Church, Lingerie Advice A. it you do not caretully ree | Step Down Gaily 5 lost her baby, at birth. Would Mrs. James B. Fo is move the mascara before going see ij it be proper to send her some program chairman White nylon slips and dark | to sleep at night, it could cause The doctor’s right when he ) i { flowers with my sympathy, or ae wool clothes don’t mix -well. | the tips to’ break off in your | recommends low or flat heels ,/ a printed: thy card, or oir. Griffin, a nemice at Mick The wool fibers tend to rub off. | sleep. Naturally the lashes are | for wear during pregnancy. : just what do you suggest in ean “State Universit la & on the nylon and turn it gray. | made more brittle and stiffer by | But your mofale will suffer if . this situation?” both modern and clacce#! cx | S0.buy dark slips for your | mascara. It is a good idea to | they're busted down shoes. \ —— . = dark wool dresses. apply petroleum jelly or cold Get strong, pretty new ones. p : Pj not a sym- | /ections many of which are ( thy card. but flowe his own arrangements. He has ' econ ec ge tor barre been featured with the MSU 5 j you could enclose a card read- en's Glee Club in numerous “ " concert appearances. Mr. Grif- é your cake— } Resmwaisiet™ | see gee oe |p Now you can have y BARK TWEED | “Dear Mrs. t: My son is tionwide television shows and . . i * | has appeared with the glee Cte ati Artbeats | Sh at Pendent oemower’ and LEES carpets, too! { ernoon wedding. All the men an tion la 1 95 in the wedding , including an, Regu r $ 1. © NUTRIA TWEED Seconds Price > 6” Sq. Yd. Pina ho elo alines F ebruary Values ( father be obliged to wear for- | Michigan _ a, ; y ® GREY TWEED Da ithe como. | a. elder has made mary 5 ~ § P| © BEIGE TWEED 7 : radio and television appear. “NOTHING DOWN ances and did three season : Lend Thine Ear of stock at the Paperml Play- se NTHS aan _©@ GREEN TWEED ouse, He s ‘worked with saapad to gra ngs om at 8:30,” the Chicago e GOLD TWEED person to say m you am opera company, and very attractive in his eyes. has presented special shows e DRIFTW OOD When your turn comes, per- | for the armed services, “The TWEED { haps the other individual will | singer’s most recent appear- | return the compliment. ances have been with the INSTALLATION SPECIAL — | TO GO WITH THIS TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON MILL SECONDS 20 YARDS OR OVER ONLY 75¢ YARD TACKLESS METHOD Quality Carpets by crush resistant. and shed soil. - | © Twist is in to stay, can be @ Latex sizing for tuft bind. , shampooed. @ Doesn’t show footprints. | lil | nn I @ Practical, easy to vacuum. / | | 4 @ 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. i Will adapt itself to any type of apis new and fashionable Lome | — Ridgemore will do many interesting things in the decorationg picture of any room. q E nine | = Penirys rare i ae f, “DR rey _, 4 ' : Open! Frida nm OR: nt 16 Piece Set 595 Nights ti) Wailiats FU AN cH ; 3-230 7: 900PM. * BM 17s ice. ‘Dixie Pottery i: Mie 'S Meena i. sei Bah dar Waterford) “ORs 1894 OR 3.2100 Saturday 9 A. M. to 8:00 P.M. ne “on u Sa OUTSTANDING AWARD — West Bloomfield Township Boys Club Director Carl (Gramps) so honored by the parent organization, Boys Misteidt is the proud recipient of a special award Club of America. ‘‘Gramps” is flanked by the to youth work in the community. loca} club's: president, Bill Auch at left and by He is only the second person in the nation to be © Keego Harbor Police Chief James K. Sisk. Keego’s ‘Gramps’ Gets Rare, Boy’s Club Award By STAN BOK | Hts ght i pro: Dean Smith is in charge group's Library Committee, Couple Returns | to Finish Senior Year of College WEST BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWN: SHIP — Last night was * Township branch of the ‘ ‘ mo is Carl teldi, ‘ Harbor area, who : - i i Nt i A ia Rl organized in 1956. ; # : George W. Auch, president of -|the West Bloomfield club, made iH | ‘ Named ‘ary Defendant Wi Township in Court oe By LEE WINBORN - SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A court order was signed in Mount Clemens yesterday making Curtiss-Wright Corp. a “party-defendant” with Shelby Township in a case which threatens to block construction of an automobile race track on the company’s property here, Attorneys for the corporation petitioned Macomb County Circuit Court Judge Howard R, Carroll .|to intervene in the matter. No objections were raised by Miss Dee Edwards, one White Lake Will Offer Rabies Vaccine Clinic WHITE LAKE — A rabies vac- cination clinic will be held at the township fire hall, 7525 High- land Ré., from 1 to 4 p.m. to- morrow, Clerk Bert A, Mc. Keachie announced today, He utged pet owners in the area to be sure their anlinals have been inoculated, ; “oh: SF MeKeachie also noted that the regular monthly meeting of the township board will be at —s0 a.m, temorrdw, one week earlier than usual, of the Detroit attorneys for the plaintiffs. Miss Edwards wn he ‘ 5 :: ie Pontiac Press Phote the presentation to Misfeldt in the|for the, club ever since he helped} absence of Ray Bogden, district |organize it, director of the central region of} Vernon Edward, mayor of the will the Boys Club of America. city of Keego Harbor, summed up In explaining the significance the feeling of boys and adults W alike when he said Misfeldt has been a big credit to the City af Keego Harbor and West Bloom- Outstanding field Township for his untiring gaa wily ae uapiicae yan efforts put forth on behalf of boys America since organ in the community, ia im 1906. o— “Gramps” and other officials of the club are now faced with. a “Gramps” came by his nick-/eritical problem: that of mdving name in a natural way since the|/the present Boys Club building to prev d 300 ae who pens » the/a new location in the near future. club regard him as a special guy ‘to R : who's always on their side. ciel fee tail anes Har- Supposedly in retirement,| no. ne club building must be “Gramps” has worked full time! moved when the school is re- of the award, Auch pointed out that the presentation to Misfeldt marked only the second time the fe Mra, Morita to Speak at Rochester ie 7 Boys Club officials now need a parcel of land and sufficient funds i Club ‘ SI ates Floral E xpert = pay for use at a new lo- i ROCHESTER — An authority on, gan State Fair, wil give a demon-\heid to ‘‘save the club,” Misfeldt floral composition, Mrs. Aiko Stration illustrating the “Sogetsut! said. lorita: ‘of ‘Troy, will be guest, School of Modern Arrangements.”| Cjyb officials will map out altend the 9:30 a. m. service in a As a small child in Japan, Mrs, |plan to raise funds, body | iif EEE speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Rocheste# branch of. Woman's National Farm and . Garden Assn, to be held at 1:30 @rem of the upper classes tirere. p.m. Tuesday in the Avon Public Mrs. Morita, winner of the 1956 Sweepstakes. Award at the Michi- Holly School District OKs 6 Mill Tax Rate i ‘J i; FI = a nut ij Prices Off a Auction of Champion Animals for; Valley Farm of Milford went for Mrs, Loree Walters of Bellé- ville announces the gp of her daughter, Madrene, to U.S. Marine Pvt. Frederick V. Liestman, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Liestman of Leonard. No wedding: date has $542.50 for her 1,085-pound Black Angus, grand champion of the steer show. Price Brothers of East Lansing submitted the top bid of But exhibitors putting tte “bine ribbon winners on the auction took home a nice bundle Peet Packing Co. of Chesaning purchased the -grand champion » |Poland-hog, a Poland China shown “iby James Taylor of Belding, for ‘|524@ cents a pound, of Kalamazoo, attracted a bid of 55 cents a pound. JUDITH LYNNE FITZGERALD An April 4 wedding is planned by Judith Lynne Fitzgerald and Kirk D. Cordingly. She is the daughter of Alvin Fitzgerald’ of with the U.S. Navy's. Sixth Fleet aboard the U.S.S. >}: Forrestal aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean Sea. to mové the building. and set it A fund-raising campaign will be represented a group owners who charge the in paving the way for in- of| Advertisement B Youth-for-Christ |ownes aga ¢ eople 60 lo 80 3-County Rally —_|ownship acted “illegally”! APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL Week, the local Boy Scouts will at- utICA—The “Three - County x * * Methodist. Church. Church at Rochester to Consecrate Officers ROCHESTER—The First Congre- gational Church here will have a consecration service at 11 & m./i¢ the track is allowed to operate Sunday for newly-elected officers) ip wi) constitute a Weim” to} of the church, their property because of exces-| « * sive noise, crowds, litter, traffic. The zoning and township boards the service of dedication. The title! acteq on resoning the property att. a hf en ea na ur, Attitude Affects Our Daily Living.” ear eee eed ee wee Dr. Ray M. Hardy will conduct In observance of Boy Scout Morita studied flower arranging, which is a prerequisite of all chil- Judge Raps Farmer in Neglect She returned to her homeland in i058, she spent te mer at |F ING Animal ng special classes in de- slg at b schoot im tor Anesies, (Yt bars in Bad Condition Last year Mrs. Morita was awarded a blue ribbon for her, KALAMAZOO i — Municipal creative work exhibited in theJUd&e Clark M. Olmsted went to |the farm of Ralph Fritz to learn ceived a blue ribbon in the 1958, Giisted said he found 60 sheep |skeletons and a cow skeleton Hostesses ‘covered by barnyard snow. Inside a Mealac’, cy it bara, apld Gotu greens Mrs, Norman H’Amanda, Chair. |sheep, packed in the basement so man of the tea committee is (they hardly could turn. He found Mrs. ‘George Marquart, Mrs. |Only five bales of alfalfa for their pard, Mrs. Howard Millet,| rn e said every third Mts. Vern Pixley, “Mis. Vern sion wee talocing trom ole side Sutton, Mrs. Jack Taylor and | o¢ the barn and the basement |daughter, Alice Town. Olmsted said The floral arrangement for, the M 4 Coll abe wit be proented by wre Jt. Mary S$ Lotiege Cart Oxford. ia . iets r ® ' F ’ Se a a fo Do ‘Caine Mutiny Cai i ORCHARD LAKE — St. Mary's Hi * ng londay College, here, site of the proposed for | Ex-Oft 1cer Polish-American Catholic Marian ; Shrine, will. present Herman on Miscond uct Wouk's prize-winning drama ‘‘The : Caine Mutiny Court Martial’ on OAK: PARK=Ousted Police Lt.|Sunday at 7:30 p.m., in the campus Joseph Roberts, 36, of 15200 Oakj auditorium. Park Blvd. will get,a hearing on} The play, produced by Skarga charges of “‘misconduct" Monday| Society of St. Mary's College, is at 7:30 p.m, before City Manager|given in commemoration of the Pro Tem R. J. Alexander, Orchard Lake Schools’ — SS. Cyril Roberts was dismissed from the|and Methodius Seminary, St. force Dec. 2 after he allegedly|Mary’s College, and St. Mary’s| shot-up a juke box in a Detroit| Preparatory — 50th anniversary of bar with his service pistol, He was| Settlement at Orchard Lake. off-duty at the time: . Starring in the drama.are De-| 3 ee, troiters Ronald Modras, Peter Zie-| No charges have been tald bron, Norbert Kendzierski,. Ronald against Roberts in Detroit, He ; ; ; Nowicki and Thomas Grubba. The was dismissed by Sefety Diree- | 2. John Gabalski, moderator of same day that the incident oc- | rickets for the performance are curred. $1.50 and may be purchased by The ex-policeman appealed- the! writing directly to Skarga Society, dismissal and will be represeftedj§t, Mary's College, Orchard Lake, by attorney James B. Hartrick at|or at the box office on the evening Monday's hearing. of the performance. MMMmmm... | - Lip-Smackin’ good All-Beef Hamburgers! Fit for a king~-you'll like ‘em! [—————_ CARRYOUT SPECIAL ——— 6 HAMBURGERS $1.00 Phone sheed, . ») for faat service, LAKE’S HAMBURGER 332 S$. Telegraph = FE 3-9311 Pontise 785 Pontiac Trail MA 4.9092 Walled Lake CLEAN ® BRIGHT © COURTEOUS. _ OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY Slated in Utica — of the proposed ack. RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE be Curtiss-Wright is represented by Youth for Christ Rally,” which). petroit law firm of Butzel, offers free counseling to all, will Eaman, Long, Gust and Kennedy. If you are under 80, you can still for @ $1,000 life insurance policy to ; take care of final Without. burdening your * * * u han asked to grant a writ of mandamus|byY OLD AMERICAN of big io vg tbe Dy rages | the’ KANSAS ‘OITY. No obligation. No and are geared for youth end their| "6 ® permit for construction andjone wil ail on you! arren. is pending ‘does so at his o1 In the declaration of charges, the quiz, with Five-Point, Community Church challenging Elmwood ee group offered a list by a 2 to 1 majority. was formerly the Packard Prov- Ing Grounds and is located be- tween 22 and 23 Mile roads, Mound and Van Dyke roads. The company has announced plans to develop the 675-acre site for automobile races of Indianap- Skeletons, olis or championship cars as well as sports and late model stock cars. IN PLANNING STAGE A building program covering construction of permanent grand- stands for 20,000 spectators, bleach- ers for 20,000 more, comfort sta- tions and a sports car track within the existing 24%4-mile oval is now in the planning stage. a shanty. A pre trial hearing on the case : 2 has been set for 9:30 a.m. Friday, "The fudge convicted Fritz, Tl, of] Feb. 20, in Judge Carroll’s Court. ! ~ to cleim smow from driveways FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 RIDE-A-MATIC _ TRACTOR With Snow Blade Atiachment Let us demonstrate the quick, easy save time .,. and you may. save your heart. KING BROS. 2391 Pontiac Road at Opdyke Road GOLDEN GLOVES Tomorrow Wight nearby Vicksburg of failing to pro- vide adequate food and shelter for his livestock. The’ complaint filed with Olmsted, acting as a justice of the peace with countywide au- thority, was signed by the farmer’s signed complaint climaxed verbal protests by neighbors over a period of several years. Fritz was fined $100, placed on two yéars’ probation, assessed a $100 probdtionary fee and ordered to sell within 10 days all ‘his sheep and cows not recent or expectant mothers. For the livestock not sold, Olm- sted ordered Fritz to provide proper care and shelter or go to jail. C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Ave. Open Daily "til 7—Mop. and Fri. ’til 9 : FE 4-1515 SUGAR MAPLE. RED MAPLE * i * $ % : IGHT NOW IS THE TIME FOR - R zs 7a 2 : “ ‘PLANTING BIG SHADE TREES WH OUND STILL FROZE ZEN This is the RICHT TIME because of lest damage to lawris, walks and driveways. In the Spring Frost Laws are posted on residential streets; in the Spring, rains leave the ground foo wet, too soft and too vulnerable to ruts... a So don’t delay in planting your shade trees . . . call us mow or come visit us this week-end -» » » you're invited to browse around our nursery and big tree lot. Sizes from 2”-8" diameter oe Winks aguante FOLKERS NURSERY COMPANY Maple and Telegraph % SYCAMORE CLUMP BIRCH ee ee APLE & TELEGR: Sema" LOCATIONS SSS f : | _ LAYAWAY- ON LY ‘$5. 00 DOWN WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE + Power Mowers are all new for 59 : r . .$@@, compare our 20-inch Rotary ]rour BEST BUY IN| = POWER MOWERS | i 4 _ Safe Front | | Discharge Chute . Free Leat Mulcher Briggs @ Stratton cycle, Ne meney down, © 2 HP engine instep, wong , Open Mes. AM te ic W.T. GRANT Co. ° “You Really Get Your Money's Worth at Granis” Shopping Center a a) , ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959 » Prep Front fy BULL CORNWELL at Romeo |. Pacesetters in Seven | «They're having quite a controversy in the Hoosier | Conferences Unbeaten| state and the issue centers around a couple of brothers | in Loop Play whose parents recently filed suit against the Indiana High School Athletic Association. | Leaders in seven Oakland County The purpose of the suit was to protest an edict by — prep leagues are riding aleng!the IHSAA which prohibits the two boys, Billy Joe and Frank Stevenson, from playing basketball this season respective conferences, However, this could be a day of| at Seymour High School. What’s the reason for the*+ decision for those unscathed league leaders. ban? Well, last summer the Brcheeter: Pye in poadnael Stevenson family moved See oets eres [pc "nd nt us THSAA then barred the Simm > n pep quintet... A win for Roches- he would clinch the league title, Denver %, youngsters for life on the Ms grounds that undue in-|fin Bast Kent He Cage Results MAJOR CONFERENCES — u ete, put ee a art ss hae Tean. 78 “i aga the = top — fluence was used to convert -oTaEn GAMES— state, bas virtu- former collegiate golf and basket- ‘up the Inter-Lakes|them into Hoosiers. Bi hace oe ™ ball star from Purdue University, but the Bears’ 100 mark is! Joe and Pearl Stevenson, the w "e. BY The leaders: eaen- oi! evap Yt Sound boys’ parents, immediately filed 2% as Jee ‘campbet SI Ia rs suit against the prep athletic Gettys mont John MeMullin 2.2 a8 jeer FA on its way to the body, in Jackson County Circuit * Hunler am Uf Gene Re 34-67 Ap meee ty an hairs at Brownstown. Maden, Srdner, Sac overtime Paul O'Paarny oo. 60 record ave; The Stevensons are arguing Balarel Da a e—6a au le ag Hast Detroit. that the THSAA “is not a corpora- ae 89 Arwa “Palmer Etre] is unbeaten in the | tom or association organized un- |B 86. Beaitle George Bayer .-. on Oe : baton Leagué end der, or pursuant to, any laws of Greigslon gt «= Dakota 76. o’times | Paul Thampey oe “ff shtould make it 7-0 after playing | the stato of Indiana.” The |% sone, Ing indi, Azseertie 4 ~~ eee ‘ ‘host’ to Milford, while contender IMSAA, a7 ee es ‘North Texas 73, Mardin Simmons 72 |Julius Boris... 36-6 st. . 8, New Mexico 73 iy Casper i 44-3519 Holly with a 5-1 loop mark meets poly over the counduct of ath- @ Christian 65, Wayland 63 Mike ehak Sear Bloomfield Hills. letics in Hooaler Righ schools. on 86, cop 83, 2 overtimes Gay Brewer Jr... SS Youth Brigade. Takes Command Jerry Magee Leader in Phoenix Tourney 7-Under 63 PHOENIX, Ariz. (® — A youth brigade, commanded by 25-year- old Jerry Magee of Toronto, Canada, led today’s parade of touring pros into the second | round | of the $20,000 Phoenix Open - ‘golf. tournament. * * Magee moved out front yester-| day with a seven-under-par 63 that knocked one stroke off the Arizona Country Club course record | Magee needed only 13 putts in posting a four-under-par 30 on the: front nine, and 14 for the three. under 33 comjng home. One stroke back was Joe Camp- bell, Knoxville, Tenn., 23-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson said that Imlay City, y City, the class of rankings a chance for ‘‘better living condi- locally in class C, can also put a wrap on the South Central title tions” prompted them to move oEagleta Grab Share of SCL Title with a victory over Millington. Seymour last Aug. L "CY" OWENS, Inc. Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw . © FE.S-4101 Lets You Make Needed Repairs NOW -. «« With NO MONEY DOWN USE “CY” OWENS’ FARE-PLAN $1 to $1000 Labor & Parts—Up to 24 Months fo Pay! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MID- MARCH BRAKE BELINE FORD-O-MATIC Incl. Labor $ 95 " ADJUSTMENT aaa : nel. r cattnins 913°? | nie seem $1495 | Hours | Sk REo Ga TOWING—BODY WORK—COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. Authorized anys OWENS, Inc. 147 S. SAGINAW ST. Call FE 5-4101 by Factory-Trained Mechanics x* * * Troy, 7-0, in the Oakland-B con- ference, doesn't appear to be in any trouble in its Madison en- counter. Games with little league bear- ing share the spotlight as far as competition goes. Oxford and Ortonville play on the latter | court, and Avondale meets Fitz- gerald on the Auburn road court in battle to break second place deadlock In Oakland-B, | RO Dondero, future Pontiae Cen- tral foe and one of the top ranked ‘class A teams in Michigan, tries to | hold on to a tie in the Border's | Cities leneos at Wyandotte, The Acorns are 7-2 for the seasati, | The IHSAA, which investigated Freds, Bens By H. GUY MOATS Orchard Lake St. Mary cagers will be sitting on the sidelines to- night, hoping that St. Frederick’s club comes through with a victory over Highland Park St. Benedict. * « f Eaglets last night powered out a 62-25 win over a hapless St. Cle- ment quintet and thereby clinched a share of the Suburban Catholic League basketball] title. The Rame—Ravens argument will determine whether or not St. Benedict will also wind up with a piece of the championship. Rams are out of the champlon- ship race, but could give the Orchard Lakers a very welcome bit of assistance by knocking off the tough Ravens. Eaglets and Ravens held identi- cal records going into their final SCL tests; at 8-1. Coach Rev. John . |Rakoczy’s boys have reeled in their 9th win, to finish their schedule. Class A quarterback, is headed * * * for the University of Michigan. | c+ Frederick, holding the only Jack Coton, Farmington High|win over the Ravens this year, School athletic director, has been/26-24 in overtime, seeks its 8th presented the Farmington Junior|win tonight in the big Pontiac Cen- Chamber of Commerce Distin-jtrail court. Varsity game is set guished Service Award for his out-|for 8:15 o'clock, and no changes "|standing work with young people/have been made in either club's in 1958, ccm 6 lineup. 5 This tilt pits a pair of evenly Charlie Barge, Pontiac Cen- Pay-as-You-See Grid Telecasts May Have Trial | CHICAGO, (AP) — The NCAA television committee is ‘quite sympathetic’ to pay-as-you-see experimental telecasts of regional college football in Los Angeles and San Francisco next fall. x * '* The committee will act on sub- scription TV when it reconvenes in Chicago Feb. 16-17 for a final vote on the 1959 football program * x * Mix Tonight play-making abilities, but with en. tirely different styles of play. Lead- ing scorers for the Rams Keller and Phil Bieri, a balanced outfit. Ravens lean heavily on big Everhart. In last night’s windup for OLSM, at Center Line, the Cru- saders’ Ron Van Hulle dunked the first bucket. Then the Eagiets opened fire with 22 straight New York 4, Detroit Toronto ‘ Montreal A Chicago 2 BATUR gue § at new York, ton Mon Detroit “ Toronty include | it Tom Derocher, Steve Pocs, Joe d Art. Massucci and stocky Eddie} \') points, for a 22-3 first period. in as many shots, missed one, bucketed five more without a miss, for 10 of 12 attempts, In that string they got five goals | f. Chet Wlodkowski’s 26-point total |" eed eee Peeeee eat . Boston ceed sch New York Philadelphia ate fl -TV treal PONTIAC’ AREA Junior Chamber of Cua PRESENTS THE ANNUAL. GOLDEN GLOVES. FINALS BOUTS PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH. SCHOOL GYMNASIUM W. HURON ST. TOMORROW NIGHT Sat,, Feb. 7, 8:00 P.M. — tickets now on. sale . Club 99, Griff's Grill,, rich XXK, The Sport ‘Shop, Welden’s Sporting Goods, Rog- ers Holiday and Sport Shop. FIBERGLASS AND Uae hlean _NOW IS THE TIME to come in and look over our selection of new boats. You — und we, too — will have more time to discuss the right boat me your individual need, Drop in . browse around... take all the time you ‘want! ‘e GAITOR TRAILERS © JOHNSON MOTORS USED BOATS and MOTORS —— LIGHTNING SAILBOAT 19 FOOT — SLIGHTLY USED Come In And See li! SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE SLAYBAUGH'S MARINE FE 8.0453 paced scoring, with Don Duszynski getting 14. In case Ravens win, tonight, an agreement has been recalled to pit this club and OLSM in a playoff, next Monday, at Hamtramck St. Florian gymnasium. Winner will go on to the Catholic League title tourney, starting Feb, 15, against St. Florian. Summary: ST. MARY (OL) ST. CLEMENT a F Tf Totals ..89 13 5 3 14 matched clubs, as to height, and tral’s recently graduated basket- ball star, has been working on a sionally agreed on a plan similar to that of 1958 which includes 9 na- Last Chance Now! Still a few reserved seats left for the STATE 5-MAN TITLE BATTLE! RESERVED SEATS ONLY $ Sat., Feb. 7th, at 7 P. M. Sun., Feb. 8th, at 2 and 6 P. M. 3-Game Sets—ADMISSION 1- seat Michiga" 5 ftan fing Title! ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW! DON’T MISS THIS CHALLENGE MATCH ¢ Pfeiffer selected Huron Bowl as their home alley for this challenge of Stroh’s, present champions. SEE THESE STARS tional and” 4 regional telecasts.| -orttime basis in — of all places —the new Pontiac Northern cafeteria. Farmington High will play host to a pair of regional prep events this year. The regional wrestling, meet is scheduled there March 6-7 and the regional] golf tournament will be held at Farmington Country Club in the spring. Economy moves at Avondale may force the Yellow Jackets to do away with golf this spring. They'll tryp to have a team if at all pos- sible. have a 1-game variance in the na- eae ratio—elther 103 or Pontiac area wrestling squads were busy Thursday with Pontiac Northern’s Huskies put on leash by a strong Fitzgerald crew 30-14, Waterford losing to Farmington, 44-10, in an Inter-Lake league windup, and Walled Lake bowing to a tough Van Dyke outfit, 31-16. Illness hit both Skipper and Far- mington squads, including Water- ford’s ace Mike Ewer. Each squad forfeited a match on this account. |Mike Hubbell pinned Jack Calla- ‘Albion in Overtime ALBION ® — Albion scored its third win in 15 basketball starts last night when. it edged Ohio’s Bluffton College 83-79 in a non- ~'han for its other Waterford win. SHIRTS + |Farmington winners were Don Fre erversng TO cM pty Lolnog 34 COLLAR STYLES 7 \Jordan, Jerry Cassell, Dick Brog- 8 POCKET STYLES den, John McCamy, George Fau- “icett (all ping), Tom Peckham, 4 \Dave Timm Fran DePodesta. The visiting Walled Lake grap- 8 CUFF STYLES @ é plers managed one pin, three de- ‘ome and a draw. Wes Cottrell 6d Grindle ras ‘a Wigan wd We. Fitzgerald Tames Huskies} 211 s. saginaw DONT TAKE CHANCES (rivingacor iim that needs repairs! Complete Parts and Service Department Bumping—Painting—Alignment—Frame Service | BILL SPENCE - Rambler FE 53-9297 oman Allison at 127 pounds. Jim Balkwell won by decision over Henig at 133 pounds, Gary Eskel- inen took a decision over Crull at 14 pounds and Bob Cristian! (154) defeated George. Jim Teday. drew with Copeland in a light- heav: bout. PNH-FITZGERALD SUMMARY OF km iat or 103 pound—Mel Mercier (FP) pin Rog- er Richards (PNH) 1:63 (2nd) 112 nd—Dick a (P) dec. 127 pound ‘Ralph Clauson (PNH) pin Bumbalough, 1:27 (34rd) 133 [Aare ge ams (F) dec. Stan (PNH), 7-2 MacDONALD'S Where only the TIRES are . inflated — Never the PRICES See Us and Save DON R. MacDONALD, Inc. | FE 5-6136 und—Bob Hocking (PNH) dec, Bex Calve ee pin tarry| ambers (PNH wm ¢ ec. 16 pound hlorrin Laek Fhe: 168 nd—George oraves “teNH) dec. , (PF), 115 =. it Chodowsty (PF) dee. | Davis (PNM), 4 ST ~ ei, Miller (P) dee. iil) teen, (PN), 4-0. | | Tony Lindemann Eddie Lubanski Fred Ricilli © BobKorn oe Joseph ® Youn Bob Crawford © Al Savas ‘ oes pea ee Pagan ye Hine George Howard Billy Golembiewski TAKE FREE PROFESSIONAL GROUP INSTRUCTION With Joe Joseph of the Pfeiffer Team as Your Instructor Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri--l}-5 P.M. Private Lessons, too! COME OUT AND WATCH THE HURON | BOWL CLASSIC in Action, Friday at 9;30 Look ‘Over Our Complete Lines of Bowling Bolle, Shirts, Shoes, Bags and Trophies ~ OPEN BOWLING “s:t3tm'ei.n @ 24 Alleys © Automatic Pinsetters | @ Air Conditioned @ Liquor, Beer, Wie, Snack Bar ’ PLENTY OF CONVENIENT FREE PARKING . HURON BOWL _ 1124,West Huron St. , —*FE 55-2383 ‘ee LM Bees GR ae eee eee ede 0 a.m; to 1 a.m, “ by - m. to 6:30 ga See These Beautiful. New Models _« +. on Our Showroom Floor Now! places, too. OLIVER MOTORS? new st inthe _VACATIONER 22 get together. | took | oot Purchase Terms Arranged . INLAND LAKES SALES |] 7!° Ohard late Ave 3127 W. Huron, &t, Open Sundays FE 4-7121 | 3 Roger, You } Dodger! never home. Looked for you at all our old Is there someone else? Or is it true that you're spending all your time just looking at those wonderful ‘59 Buicks down at : If that’s the case, | I've been calling you every night and you're i i LeSabre this morning! Mary R. OLIVER MOTOR SALES let's delivery of my new FE 2-9101 co ' with Grain and Texture like INSULATION SPECIAL ROCKWOOL, pouring type .... bag 77c | ZONALITE HOUSEFILL onc Og $1.49, DECORATED SHEETROCK Ranch: Pine, Sablewood, Cherrywood B ful _Beoutifal 53] ONLY African a Paneling 3x8-} | weer 98,08 V-Grooved | on he. Deluxe, Smafl Knotted Paneling \daho Knotty Pine. Kiln Dried 668" 10" “Width, © ie \YAWAY. ON LY OWN WILL HOLD YOUR Sut ASE @ Power Mowers are all new pie | + ey eppare our 20-inch Rotary ~ a YOUR BEST BUY nt | POWER MOWERS | & 4 s Se a : Safe Front a Deanarye Chie TY pen Mon. a * Me to =, W.T. GRANT to. = “You Really Get Your Money's Worth at Grants” | Conferences ureaiias in Loop Play THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959 : J aders whose parents along /the IHSAA which prohibits x * * le, algo on its way to the League title with Imlay City, the/class-of-rankings locally in class C, can also put a wrap on the South Central title with a victory over Millington. Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw ‘ © FE.S-4101 Lets You Make Needed Repairs NOW ae with NO MONEY DOWN USE “CY” OWENS’ FARE-PLAN $1 to $1000 Labor & Parts—Up to 24 Months fo Pay! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MID-MARCH ‘4 BRAKE BELINE FORD-O-MATIC Incl. Labor ; : Pa . $ 95: Incl. Labor chests S139 | nite. $1495 Hours “Sirusmetiista TOWING—-BODY WORK—COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. "CY" OWENS, Inc. | | | | | x * * ference, doesn't appéar to be in lany trouble in its Madison en- /counter. Games with little league bear- ing share the spotlight as far as gerald on the Auburn road court in battle to break second place deadlock in Oakiand-B, ‘ RO Dondero, future Pontiae Cen- tral foe and one of the top ranked class A teams in Michigan, tries to hold on to a tie in the Border’s Cities League at Wyandotte. The Reeentiere *S bc ht eon ’ Pay-as-You-See Grid Telecasts May Have Trial CHICAGO, (AP) — The NCAA television committee is “quite |sympathetic” ‘to pay-as-you-see experimental telecasts of regional college football in Los Angeles and San Francisco next fall. * x * The committee will act on sub- scription TV when it reconvenes in Chicago Feb. 16-17 for a final at Seymour High School, © Prep Front Oy Ba. Comins “ mhey're having quite a controversy in the Hoosier ‘tate and the issue centers around a couple of brothers recently filed suit against the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The purpose of the suit was to protest an edict by the two boys, Billy Joe and Frank Stevenson, from playing basketball this season ban? Well, last summer the - | Stevenson family moved _|from Joppa in Illinois to Seymour, Ind., and the IHSAA then barred the jyoungsters. for life on the grounds that undue in- fluence was used to convert them into Hoosiers. Troy, 7-0, in the Oakland-B con-' t Jackson County Circuit Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson said that a chance for “‘better living condi- tions’ prompted them to move to Seymour last Aug. 1. Class A quarterback, is headed for the University of Michigan. Jack Coton, Farmington High School athletic director, has been presented the Farmington Junior Chamber of Commerce Distin- guished Service Award for his out- *|Jordan, Jerry Cassell, What’s the reason for the+ Cage Results —MAJOR correpencas -_ ate bb n veniane onde viuiky Herenesa: RY, 6, Middle’ ‘Tean, 78 —OTRER GAMES— Bradley 86, — 70 ne on Dakota 76, 2 o’times Depeuw Bt. yell wo Mer iT se rgneville 91 North Texas 73, Hardin Simmons New Mexico a | Ab Cortatian 65, Wayland 63 Gonzaga 86, COP 83, 2 overtimes Targets, Youth Brigade PONTIAC AREA. | Junior Chamber of Commmanee PRESENTS THE ANNUAL GOLDEN GLOVES FINALS BOUTS PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Takes Command Jerry Magee Leader n Phoenix Tourney 7-Under 63 x * * TOMORROW NIGHT Sat,, Feb. 7, 8:00 P.M. aoe tickets now on. sale . Club 99, Griff’s Grill,, rage XxK, The Sport Shop, Welden's Sporting Goods, Rog- - ers Holiday and Sport Shop. day with a> seven-under-par a. —- Knoxville, Tenn., 23-year-old former collegiate golf and basket- AND © THOMPSON iEaglets Grab Share of SCL Title By H. GUY MOATS club comes through with a victory over Highland Park St. Benedict. ~~ « * Eaglets last night powered out a 62-25 win over a hapless St. Cle- ment quintet and thereby clinched a share of the Suburban Catholic League basketball title. Eaglets and Ravens held identi- cal records going into their final SCL tests, at 8-1. Coach Rev. John . |Rakoczy’s boys have reeled in their 9th win, to * * St. Frederick, holding the only win over the Ravens this year, 26-24, in overtime, seeks its 8th win tonight in the big Pontiac Cen- tral court. Varsity game is set for 8:15 o'clock, and no changes have been made in either club's lineup. This tilt pits a pair of evenly matched clubs, as to height, and finish their schedule. * Freds, Bens Mix Tonight —— Now IS THE TIME come in and look over our selection of new boats. You — and we, too — will have more time to discuss the right boat =e your individual need. Drop in... _ browse around ... take all the time you want! e GAITOR TRAILERS e JOHNSON MOTORS USED BOATS and MOTORS -—— LIGHTNING SAILBOAT —— 19 FOOT — SLIGHTLY USED Come In And See Ii! SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE SLAYBAUGH'S MARINE 630 Oakland © FE 8-0453 DONT TAKE CHANCES play-making abilities, but with en.) tirely different styles of play. Lead. ing scorers for the Rams include | Tom Derocher, Steve Pocs, Joe | Keller and Phil Bieri, a balanced { outfit. Ravens lean heavily on big Art Massucci and stocky Eddie Everhart. In last night’s windup for OLSM, at Center Line, the Cru- saders’ Ron Van Hulle dunked the first bucket. Then the Eaglets opened fire with 22 straight | points, for a 22-3 first period. | In that string they got five goals in as many shots, missed one, bucketed five more without a miss, for 10 of 12 attempts. Chet Wlodkowski’s 26-point total paced scoring, with Don Duszynski getting 14. In case Ravens win, tonight, =n agreement has been recalled to pit! this club and OLSM in a playoff, | next Monday, at Hamtramck St. Florian gymnasium. Winner will go on to the Catholic League title tourney, starting Feb, 15, against St. Florian. Summary: ST. MARY (OL) 8ST. CLEMENT Fr T F Wid'ski 8-11 26 Fortin D'sy’ski 0-0 14 Myrn'ck Votruba Witkor Hass Tmax’ ski 1 heal (riving a cor im thotneeds repairs! Complete Parts and Service Depariment Bumping—Painting—Alignment—Frame Service Totals ™ i rT) fa ope ry Mary (OL) . 13 webereed Clement ... Fitzgerald Tames Huskies 211 S. Saginaw were busy Thursday with Pontiac Northern's Huskies put on leash by a strong Fitzgerald crew 30-14,|inen Waterford losing to Farmington, 44-10, in an Inter-Lake league windup, and Walled Lake bowing to a tough Van Dyke outfit, 31-16. Iliness hit both Skipper and Far- mington squads, including Water- ford’s ace Mike Ewer. Each squad forfeited a match on this account. =|Mike Hubbell pinned Jack Calla- ‘'han for its other Waterford win. -|Farmington winners were Don @ |Hendryx, pin over Jim Mullenix in ‘(41 seconds at 103 pounds; . Randy Dick Brog- den, John McCamy, George Fau- “icett (all pins), Tom Peckham, |Dave Timm and Fran DePodesta. The visiting Walled Lake grap- A\plers managed one pin, three de- cisions and a draw. Wes Cottrell Pontiac area wrestling squads ea BILL SPENCE - Rambler FE 5-9297 Allison at 127 pounds. Jim! Balkwel] won by decision over Henig at 133 pounds, Gary Eskel- inen took a decision over Crull at 145 pounds and Bob Cristian! (154) defeated George. Jim Teday| drew with Copeland in a light- heavyweight bout. PNH-FITZGERALD SUMMARY 95 F pcncy wings A Mikus (F) pin Dan a (3rd) 112 MacDONALD’S Where only the TIRES are inflated — Never the PRICES See Us and Save DON R. MacDONALD, Inc. &F Bochares (PNH) 1:03 (2nd) pound—-Dick Maliezewski (F) dec. ri Bills (PNH), 4-2 : 120 tae (ea Caisson (PF) dec. r US ROYAL ale (PNH), : . 127 pound—Ralph Clausen (PNH) pin FE 5-6136 Luss 370 S. Saginaw Bumbalough, 1:27 (34rd) eind j : 133 d—Mike Sains (F) dec. Stan rtel (PNH), 138 ~_—e ‘Bob. Hocking ({PNH) dec. 145 Bei = (FP) pin Lar 1 TS ne Lackey — deo. INSULATION SPECIAL bag TTe ms Racecar (em cee. | ROCKWOOL, pouring type . . mgoeslt Gare m oll | ZONALITE HOUSEFILL .... bag $1.49 Heavy — Tony Miller (F) dec. Bill = Green, (PN), 4-0. cmmmaneaanemaniaties > ‘ Aw ized kb ; vote on the 1959 football program. | ess “CY” OWENS, Inc, [7 ese ae so Soe rt € Adjourning a three-day session in ' S.e & te Peaiaiitethned 147 S$. SAGINAW ST. yesterday, the committee provi-| cysrie Barge, Pontiac Cen- |” Mechanics Call FE 5-4101 Ce th OF a8 wk ent, cimmllar| tral’s recently graduated basket- : —_ tional and” 4 regional telecasts.| Da” star Ras been ealan Vanes i The 1959 program, which must be/ _ 1, Wr becine, ores = y approved by a 2-3 vote in a mem-| “tents ‘ ast ance OW | [remne mal reterendum, could : pY © [have a 1-game variance in the na- Riaarresery tas he lg dene Bi Still a few reserved seats left for the ies voaiesat ratio—either 10-3 or 15. year. ‘The regional wrestling, a : ‘ t is scheduled there March 6-7 | STATE 5-MAN TITLE BATTLE! | tn the rege tans : ion in Overtime held at Farmi ‘| RESERVED SEATS ONLY | Gub inthe sori 3 Sot. Feb. 7th ALBION ® — Albion scored its} Economy moves at Avondale : Pre aie et eae . “ per aay Nee pa oer — may nave the Eaow Jackets to do iy FED, ? ~ M. jlast night when edged i . : 3-Game Sets—ADMISSION Seat | Biution College 8379 in a nonltryp to have a team if at all pos : | conference overtime game. sible. : : : STROHS vs. PFEIFFERS | | SHIRTS PS Michige" _ Mede-to-Your-M : for the wiing Title! | 34 COLLAR STYLES _ a 5-Man Bow 1 8 CUFF STYLES © 8 POCKET STYLES i if 4 ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW! | Grindle Tens Whlnd ORlande 3-2972 a, DON'T MISS THIS CHALLENGE MATCH Pi = | | Pheitfer selected Huron Bowl as their home alle W : Pond this challenge of Stroh’s, present champions. . z sw SEE THESE STARS 7 - Tony Lindeman Ed e | sa... Sabon. Ins inh. 'e- "ee Yous I] See ‘These Beautiful New Models | ee George Billy Golembiewski _« «+ On Our Showroom Floor Now! | TAKE FREE oe ghee GROUP INSTRUCTION =. Pfeiffer Team as Your Instructor ~} P.M. . Private Lessons, too! TCH THE HURON tion, Friday ot 9,30 nple Lines of Bowling Bolls, Bags and Trophies ~ Daily 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. “<(RESORTER 19° hia > Pit Di en new styling in the VACA TION ER-22 never home. Looked OLIVER MOTORS? get together. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Roger, You Dodger! & I’ve been calling you every night and you're places, too. Is there someone else? Or is it true that you're spending all your time just looking at those wonderful ‘59 Buicks down at If that’s the case, let's |. took delivery of my new LeSabre- this morning! Mary R. OLIVER MOTOR SALES DECORATED SHEETROCK } Ranch: Pine, Sablewood, Cherrywood $3% : . Beautiful African Samarra Paneling 4x8 Sheets 3x82 sneer 53,98 for you at all our old ONLY V-Grooved sneer *4,99 ENGELMAN SPRUCE PANELING with Grain and Texture like NOW: {Idaho Knotty Pine. Kiln Dried ONY -— ‘AUBURN LUMBER 0. se | 70 S, SQUIRREL RD. : ' AUBURN HEIGHTS Deluxe, Small Knotted Paneling 19! 1912’; —6'-8"-10" Width, 2 Fe OPEN’ SATURDAY “TI 5:00 P. M. FE 5-9293 FE 2-9101 — Ores ss Societal — ED SELEAIV A, 2 Eset sae T : r , m os b A The way the Bradley Braves ty The Anna Brees, AE LEE LACIE ES § een end et home ! These should be some matches, |leader of . Bradley's with Cincinnati currently fifth injteam led the Braves with. 30 points|-~ The Associated Press’ nationallas Seattle lost its fourth in 19) poll with a 15-2 overall record,|games against college foes. Seat-| UPBradley eighth on a 16-2 ledger|tle stayed even: until a 14-3 burst tland St, Louis ninth with 142.. jgave Bradley a 4230 halftime ; [stronger clubs Since the last time|cent season pace, made 30 of 63) they saw each other, Cincinnati's |field goal * ge nailed nine in a row since it ran Bradley trail with 5-l/carries an automatic berth in the streak, and LITTLE AD BIG DEAL ~~ both defeats inflicted’ by Cin-/NCAA tournament. The confer- | Title Push « meet in & home-and-ilast nights other features. The hunch is all three are lead, Bradley, hitting at a 46 per ‘linto a. two-setback roadblock in| Tony hike gatas 3 sola ithe Dixie Classic during Christ-jand Alan Seiden’ 28 for St, John’s, Mla , re mas Week. St. Louis hasn't ‘lost|which broke a three-game losing} BLENDED pagina gets bd a Only ‘the, Soltheastern Confer-|sinc it fell to Cincinnati 57-50 on steak for a 134 record. Two tree New, mild smoking are... 100% yence, with pes, peg wall and |Dec, 20. throws by Pete Brunone and three cigar tobe rth fn eo to| And now Bradley is streaking/by Don McGorty in the last min- the sid ra] ima’ Mo Valles for vga with six victories since falling tojute enabled Manhattan to win its ron Tod au oe Gone very Corten at ghe top/of the|Louisville three weeks ago at the fourth straight, 63-58 over NYU in Brothers (Cigar Division) hl eee. end of a rugged four-game roadithe second game of the Garden Distributed by: Cincinnati and its great Oscar trip, It's only’ previous loss was|doubleheader. DEAN. BROTHERS Robertson is the front-runner with|at Cincinnati, 85-84 in double} Big Pearl Pollard, all 6-8, 240- 416 8. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan an 80 league mark, St, Louis, overtime. pounds of him, led_ the way with carrying a 12game winning} The prize they are aiming {01 |e cinnati. ence runnerup usually goes to the nn ~ @ GARAGES ELLIS INC. But there's still a lot to come National Invitation Tournament. ae .. @® POKUHES between, Cincinnati has another _ 1959 EDSEL “New —o Engineering ahd before the race winds up onjIt would be no surprise to see, Free Estimates {i March T—when Bradley entertains|all three in tournaments when * * Howe FE 2-2671 [icincinnati on its home court. In March classics arrive, with the Aa NIT grabbing Lad two “losers.” * * Madison Square Garden and re-' gained its winning touch 85-76 over Richmond; Utah fattened its Sky- line Conference lead by trimming Colorado State U. 68-48; and East- ‘ern. Kentucky held its Ohio Valley :Conference leadership with a 72-69 St. John’s (NY) returned bad ‘New Low Price! Russ DAWSON MOTORS MERCURY—EDSEL—LINCOLNand ENGLISH FORD Mon. thru Thurs. Ss $925 Fri., Fee Sun. _ "A Clean Car Rides Better, Lasts Longer” KUHN AUTO WASH Richard D. Kuhn 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone \ = BONDED BRAKES cncnareee “EOP |' * © RE-ADJUST BRAKES saan ISPEC’ : . CHEVROLET e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS PLYMOUTH MARKET TIRE Co. 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 Buick Tied for 2nd After 39-37 Victory oe \picture in the Class C City League 232-S. Saginaw , FE 2-9131 Binasketball race Thursday night : —— a @ 39-37 Victory over the Pon-| — Police at Pontiac Central. Peo deadlock the Police for 2nd _ place on a 5-4 record and leave’ Town & Country all alone in Ist) | spot with a 5-3 mark. Game scor- ing honors went to Bill Newman of the Police with 15 points while’ Jack Johnson tallied 10 for Oliver.| pace the Vikings to a 46-40 triumph over Winglemire’s of Holly. Amos. Bradsher notched 10 for the Holly cagers, who lost their 6th straight game. 300 for Csizmadia| in Huron ‘A’ Loop) onnenee Mexico, knocked out Mario , ad = OND, Italy, s. rt Ramponi, 137, Richmond, inted Dick Kirby, is, Tsai Norwood, Ga. CAGLIARI, i Gas ~ Piero Rollo, 109%, Ttaly. knoe’ oreira. 10744, Ch Oliver Buick moved into the title e narrow win enabled Oliver Alex Amerson fired 26 points to Jim Csizmadia of the Oakiand County Road Commission rolled Pontiac’s %nd sanctioned 300 game of 1959 in the Huron Bowl | “A” League Wednesday night. His big game-and a 703 series | sparked Judah Lake Shopping Center to a big 3103 actual total. It was his ist 300 and the 2nd in the history of the alleys. Bill Furlong rolled the other in De- | cember 1957. “=e FIGHTS ELES — Joe Becerra, 117, Cal Angele ou a.) i = Eddie Beattie, taal | armilton, Ont., knoc out Billy Hal TURNER'S | ked out Corrado M make Sure of your . : om ve S22. eee Wp sey re, st and be Sure. | OF THE FIRST ANS wInsey AMERICAN WHISKEY 1 | BLENDED wise % Me aa RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS aor YORK CITY. S Count the Savings on these Used Car Buys © 1954 CHEVROLET 210 $4QH | | 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan "QR ‘ _Two door, power glide, radio, heater ........ Power glide, radio, heater .........eeeeeses 1953 PONTIAC Sedan | 95 1955 FORD Fairlane ‘905 : -Hydromatic, radio, heater ......... °. Town sedan, V-8, Ford-o-matic, radio, heater .. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-aire 1605 1951 OLDSMOBILE “88” 4 id + Two door, power glide, radio, heater_.......- Sedan, hydromatic, radio, heater ......+++4+ 1958 FORD 1195 1953 FORD Prefix eee eene eee eee pe eee een ee ene Custom 2-dr., V-8, Ford-o-matic, radio, heater. 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN = *GQR | | | -.- MERCURY Convert. . oF 4 ; Montclair, Merc-o-matic, radio, heater, white Hydromatic, radio, heater, white wall tires ... seal tires, full power-......: ee ee gfe 1955 FORD Country Sedan *795 1.1952 RAMBLER Sta. Wagon 6 passenger, V-8, Ford-o-matic; radio, heater . Overdrive, radio, WOOIG? cok cee we codes g ans 1953 BUICK Roadmaster ~ 295 1957 PONTIAC Hardtop, dynaflow, radio, heater, ie wall Hardtop, hydromatic, radio, heater, white wall pleasure chances are that 7 Crown is therer For this hospitable spirit isnot only unique, it’s almost universal. Seven Crown ‘Year after year, it extends a welcome that’s hearty, | ae te regal and foundly enjoyable to more people in ee - more places than any other whiskey in the land. . f mm South, North, East, West... wherever you go, the tires; full power et ee ee ee tires, WOWOE gece tt ekess areipeetvine 1 The ‘4 prices edbiioes | Cone et [surance Co. of Virginia, has been|covering. sal are top prices|s Oe chaee aid csioeet sng goood training su-|produce of locally grown) If} Fai Ain Michigan and Ohio| market nae te. the 8 fa ing stom teledl ond te ot Pn wae ce NEW Y of automobiles. onal inar lives at af Onin BA Wilgon| Quotations: are furnished by the|¢t oaltiing ®—The stock mark- ce Map in’ 196 on used car\¥"* 92 their two childrer “ea a of Markets, as of|moderately in in P seit | ~ og tall store zs Ms "Hing early toda: trad was wate eee in 1948 p Key pte Ye . T LJ « ? from Punargh thet aed sent by rof. Hart Appointed Detroit Produce tai about a point, Many following year he’ too! FRUITS 3 Selected issues ia pon Great" Head of LIT Group |” wear We duce eee © Tinto Govier Po oe ee wee i pds ot thd ant ee | he held , , @ position] Professor Arthur Cartete tepret, Wie assets | J . A Dow : of retail oo prey manager |! the. electrical eee ie Horsetedi staan ee ie pons age peggy gunn Oat pp epeteces operations last April. ulty at Lawrence Institute of Tech. kaso. teenh dos DR. sevvoesseeess 3.08) 1968 wore ag Bie quarter of A Sint a Le iatein bis of fleet sales he will nology, will become the panic “|Paraley Roo ‘chs em eS seen if ‘pany’s histo hg of rhe. getaain his headquarters Fl. n0 Start of the sec director ofl Peres Mati ing ee LB] pg x pla a ‘ . ? \ishes, See cote! ee . bd size believes that ihis time will be spent in the f ofl Feb. 17. of the second term on}t eee. en dai ein. bet ribo] U. S, Steel doubling or tri- jworking with Buick dealers = The Turnips, topped, bu, 3 O-lb, bakt, 2.78] wore fr; el and General ‘Fire igre te ptehaten Sontacts| bY Dean Mordion Mia mame] cerns Lia ere annaed - ereases brain fleet users. —_ n Mordica i unchanged to a bi “ did the world today aa admin. — DETROIT otra sings : sho ee ane who i Hol said — ig a atin ty Agree es paid see about a wtee, Ford sires and —— their brain power)" ~~ n ounts position aw live poultry: Detroit for No, 1 quality| of layotts. @ ee a capacity to feed the dat consolj- | a Mgery ize ems 225, and ue to a shift in de- selves and vanished m- ates the duties tit; hesvy, type _proiers. type hens| mand for six-cylinder and small of the earth.” from the fa ® previously —per- _ » 4 ai 77 eine, rogers shel prec eighis rather. tpn ot ' e formed b "| . A ; eupgnettes under Ibs. 20; cks 26-| viinder egines bigger eight- Scnill oath bp | e .) ale od I \ ; ducklings 37. , a The bel . the faculty under ng iw grisea EaGs U sae fell. more than 2 points. nen goal ig better service Derricks Getting Just geared Arn ' My Detroth i eb. 9 JAP)—Eags, fob, pone A ng Or eek , who - : ne tener san, | @8, Common as Dikes tine bs. te wit en Piearede A ymte dh wit a08| "ore ere dn OS ey Seeetee con in Landscape 8 |time basis. Blythe will continue on| sie! tid, are. i “rh ai:| Steels were irregular with bended hemegensuilly, P the faculty as a social science on |smalt 93; srade B large 31.38, wit a ‘| changes very slight. Utilitie | 3. If the combined managerial fessor. pro-|large 38-40, wid ay —_— large a: off. Oils took mod i s edged ae Pa serene On Pi Ce MAGUE. Filland (UPD Hart has been i Chea aieak" wid | Auto output continued decline if the loyalties and cnai- ks are as much the L.1 a member of Commercially graded: but Wall Street ' bed tions and teamwerk of Holland’ @ part .T. faculty since Whites — sources ate ‘net of the staffs | The 8 landscape as dikes. | Sttended a 1946, He |iarve Sr; serge” 26-24; mediu extra) the current market thwarted or destroyed. world’s most densely Case special conference at browns—grade ee coach medium - 36; based largel a8). : ; i 5. If the resultan lated nation popu- Institute of Technology 37; large 36; D * 40; extra large y on technical factors. ATLAS MISSILE ie, U is. a more sonata agency (more oil Oe ee toned hanes Pingp coms last summer, mes : um 34. Ping .Rand, which reported is an overhead a pinpreegesornd LINE—This i wnlg than were the functional |_at least States technical institute i . er nine-month earnings, dropped} continen’ ew of Air Force Atlas int AP Wir , The U. S., with Technical Institute offe : : checked out in a section ed and elevated docks. long, are nested in “It might be well for us to re-| produced S930 5 an area about | renal, cal natitate ceets| pernoet iAP) —(0WDA)—Ce rege ghee wegen mania Leon ery pe So The seen ee ae aaa member’, Jones 0 re- Holland, gy, electric a able | 160. )—(USDA)—Cattle—sal- New York S ainless steel missiles, 10 equipment required for Ste DidaorP uns Feat “nt a an aon erenerinady arceiedirpeana seg hg SE i —— 10 _of the missile sub-systems. —— Hotel, “ year, or : su sion, |#long with sia - offerings, te Morning Quotations) two weaknesses » “that , 256 times mechanical, ref | not ughter cows, these steady; | Figures cannot much as the as " rigeration and air enough any one di yi after decimal point are el hths strength; pan _—. ®| ott 1.6 million tons of conditioning technology. eb cimeared pee cele hea. 13 Int Nick “ 92 4. | Geos e eter; nave fouttigtion 05) 0m? Oe? tm Hotland tm he | eee a ier Lawrence ‘Tech 1D se) steady’ to trong, bulla fully Aled Ghenccs: $8 Isl Crk, Gs us us ers on Silencer Le islat . ‘ ‘ : , graduat ’ y; average cho! : ly | Allied Strs 4... 64. 58.3 p h emped agri zero. And if size| The mor aa e of Lawrence Tech. is down i ag Allis Chal ase 4 Kennecott av . Reduces N oise gls alors FUS Ing sake than d ; le Al eee . see : . ly tempting are ow over- wells in Holland are run by Nien Police Tak Kj raw ag ay ~ igs Tas ears 140.38 8 Am Alrite sce. eee ‘Find [ i of Bl st F Repeal of § | aenety eet Ee mag porinene Shramg © KIGMGPEL | tess eeere 0h dead prime by tar duty te IM Al ast Furnace ales 1aXx ment.” ur Depart- basis involving the on 5 00 Af F C low good steers 23.80-28.00; city steers Am | tng o 3 nasal os ‘BALTIMORE, M LAN. . edd one 2 ¢ . . . d. — SING (P— inverting agocee—"by «wr tleum ataca peony Be fer Fast Chase (Set mete eater aais te Rooae $44 rare diel ete All Power|*atin's largest producer of nase repeal at the Yalsed anew for Darwinian law of survival” Standard Oil of New Jersey. hetfers $0.00-23.00; utility $80; “utility /Am Tob. 433, Mack Trk «.. 42) overnm .. ,|Suppression equipment believ repeal of the 10 ) will tend to val”—| Holland’ . FAIRFIELD, C ; latter priee for load 1450 19.00-|Ansconds .... #9.6. Martin Co ... M4 ent Behind has solved fieves it) exci per cent federal remain at 8 young , Calif, (AP)—Offi- cows late; ca Ib. utility | ar oT. @g@ May D_ Str... 40. * a s ved an age-old se tax on automobil chee ber putter kee oll industry—|cers captured a gunman-kidna verltyine 20 0-3 “pula ‘21°00-26 0; cutter Armonra Co. att Merck ga} Integration Ruling os aged engi petsmartg ealenrge les legislate J job, drill tod: pe 00; few Atchison oho tLe tremendous to again jones concluded. ‘lation cam ng oper-|today after a 120 20 00-22.60 fat beef breed bulls|Avco Mig ...+ 98.4 Merr Ch noise creat demand re’ ag: vides rg years ago—pro- spattered chase m.p.h, bullet- __Nealerssaiabie os el . Is vee iF nig us Monsen &8 He WASHINGTON A valves degra y Geten led snort | senators Un egrintd Meme! five cent } -§ Mon i he : im- s national oe oak of the| They identified the m compen oe moore foo + pote Steel. -- BY Bet Ware +. $l members favori (AP)—Congress es ees ulate recovery from t d stim tion ption and produc- Charl an as/|42.00, few prime vealers 38.00-|p0u® Alum St, wet Com BR 4 ng throwing the * in Michi he recession | ommunication is steadily increasing. ne % oe Lage boae 40, of Dix- £00d 26:00-38°00; cull and. wtilt rd and |pore, Ware: ai es San #13 Seana | of the government be- en sound control department = om ae elsewhere. = aa * sanity = the wife of a| Sheep and tombe—sa! y ieee (Riera: aoa BY Comiral oF acetone Cont sehcilicaecs hae tee Co., Inc., Balti-|_ A hard b ae P Befo orld W: cken rancher |*y steady. Com eslebic 00. Nenta-[hon ee Sy No Am Av . 405 gration ruling today f ore, has developed ut unsuccessful push i ar II, oil der-|W% kidna ter Ia pared inst week judd Co ..... Nor Pac ... y found lit- a four-ton | Washin, Push in ns Dp ricks were to the Dutchman what |90™ ee a and a $100,000 ran- | 2.50 lower ees" nood and sh polls) - Burro hs 204 Ohie Ol |... at tne “radio. Both normal high cable and er Wi ecall ea the’Foundry and 400 tt $80 from a cash yemcen gr ot Ae etd Wont Pel ae er ose teave invasion of C- e | ‘ - - vadio and a version frequency 4 e plant, will be f gas station, 427 S ae Ry ... $4.4, Wente Ft 25 s’ rights and as Liti | S ~ itary, noe (a the wa) 000 H k indefinite period, F hoes : . Saginaw St. |Guit om ..:. Ae wae Met. Sle a " a cee nae at Hamtramck |Feuno’s"orma‘emotoyment i Rummage Sale, Sal. Feb sth Honea he Watteta: SSlend Bowed members who said the Offici said. . 000, the Engine Plan Saginaw. ‘por Post 1370. 52" 32.2 Yo Tow . 31 sé members who C | y a The Deoytivel! Chrysler Corp. |e hain, Jnarlitarpal 4,100. Booster ‘Club, for by, Parents'|iniana ‘stl "1378 Yeume SW .214|) eure © PCgrem wa cine . teleprinter today it wil said the |T Rae-Vens “137.6 s all right : room in the y 1 put back to work layoffs followed a red e | Feam. Drill|Int Bus Mch 15°? ree Ones ciao (28 far as it went b _ winderground nerve center next Wednesday 5,000 empl for the eight cyli ced demand eS ee, ee ee far enough ut that it did| Proposal Is Tabl some 1 telepetntere pA genes | weaboraal Seaeabiy plant in Ham |uce! at ght cylinder engines pro-| Rhode Island prod STOCK AVERAG — Senate C abled by? RESERVE It TODAY $0 persine wocking. There te 0 | This will leave about os) 0 abe as Cleve eae ates lectacan ae een Gad 0) TE ratte oe House Mi. alee for, FOR YOUR SALES the globe. vac iad at other mr ger in Cleveland. today. in the United States —— wa amin stocks» e ay OK -OOr MEETING ~The teleprinters are all ou! oe es eee ee Week wo cc RE BTa OE tg Hawaiian Bill County hom with eryptomatic Prange 4 piants Ee ae Year ans se RS ML ee He by Month’ Sor which A mpecial eonncas i Phone FE 5-9224 takes messages, forced shortage of windshields nee Te ee set ieee s Fh Oakland Coun ttee in s them curtailmen 988-80 34. 98.7 230.2 ty had been pust Wile uneetable gurtle, then. de- last month. ————— 9a Ba... jog 1set tte ieee] W d — parcdichpime 120 S. Telegraph Rd. : codes them 2 Rikeattaacuity on thé at the | |: 0 782 686.2 180.9 a om ee W— Chairman or this year. lared dead _ Receiving printer. SAC has tele- ternate sources of | oF DETROIT STOCK T rien (D-NY) of the House « * * R phone supplies to 8 erritories Sen, Car oom a oe does thet rovall of Getlints of ie Jak riguree afl See oe the Ha nc hitgmrererarge thinks| mazoo) oor ys Morris (R-Kala- ates a8 precaution| mck plan 8 are eighths hood bi : proposed secret| Dodge and $e lists Ficeoneap pas. Baldwin uvber” Go yes Woot omthy lave by tee end cl easltomald begeceeis te fist step Single ......)...37.00 senger cars Pp pas- ee 'Siar Ont. 1%@ 17 otha! ward home-rule for M' step|} Double “OP Ol BO gp be overl counties, uy tabled ite Gains e, eee . Mtr. Co. . “we ' i te eee Gu F Ronit Stes te AF b4lnate the bill passe Y cnttmietc.” | Zaiihtary -Ceenitibe ics ee ard Trains Parrot Poningular M. Prod. Co... 62 82 03 have the bill passed ¢ just could] was too indefinite lind there w “it|— Kitchenettes to C The Fragma Cerne: A HA y Maren 2" by the house| enough time there wasn’t.” +» $12.00. all Time on Visits Toledo Blison’ Co.vsssst8t 161 18 1. e to work out somethng { ooee16.7 16.7 16.7 The New Vorte acceptable.” é : FREE ° year r, who last Howeve eae I V. Trout Cooperates Well en ne = the Alaska bill suc- | Monday r, Oakland supervisors |}, . by Jumping | crak Ga en ken en rer, | proud ak & Geena bene ping Into Boat oti stems from conVer- | rule enceptinoe a supporting home- : ee ‘La. (UPD cose liegt ror * * § O a ’ . oun : commi e paddling ella oe a dara msicenigre waren Fe bal be a useless gesture pportunity use peaker Sani Raybw ‘m ” , hd for a quiet fishing spot when he] that “it looks rm | Berkle going ahead,” declared the like y Su John or a green trout ca — ° and greased” for Hawaii. oa whose Legislative Commit E P | eg air, landing in his boat. g be oe Hawaii. bill was appro ved after ying val re resolution xecutive it ro had the fish. to prove mittee W e Insular Affairs Com- tor more study in 8 turned back Sal : é ; weighed two and .a half/whelmi ryt of Rall over. ' December. esman = port! on the measure i Se is expect- Rules on Chi The Nationa : Sg a aca ate | Thief Plucks Leaves Suieue Abeta house next n Chiropractors | men's Aevecltion reeds a ___._ WHICH 18 WHICH OE ie weianets |; MERIDEN, Conn.“ |r cqmetieg wit be soba, fs aus Guiles Date Oa Soh aacipssrsrives i" lasting bead abou. H's ca — That's what tis pun is miwobete leet who BE Conn. UPD’ — A Sieretion the bill for House con,|!& of thie. Cot lak ae nee rail and Modes ose waste : € e ’ 3 a : . mal ie ne ; ‘ - * i A prc td wala ganar vy ate ba rete ealy tole some leaves of shen 7 ners Act, Atomiey General Pail P*" “* = Ba Towa grade school. Sediset Matias Wed Wyk a's New, (Cetin os ee ee to asiaaoie eet Catal service are of medicine and ‘Osteopaths we ee wton, |tree inchonor of the firm's open- station in the United States: ia ate wees ae tern Eee Box 96 ing : naa nig Seanlawen stat Jur tame |rcauuea vir Maeay Pole "rl Bc ‘|mussen Wy death C. Ras ontiac Press per week.