- = ae os = i _—. — t ‘Express: and points north as part of ways. According to Monroe M. Osmun, temporary chair- man of - the Stomp, | the members listed three major Group. Supports Through Area’ The north-south arterial expressway proposed by the Oakland County Planning Commission has received _ the endorsement of the Downtown Pontiac Assn. — a new group formed to promote the welfare of the down- . town area. The temporary 15-member board of directors of the association voted unanimously to back the road pro- posal which would link the Detroit area to Bay City a chain of interstate high- Artery. on Ike Proposal Express ‘Strong Hopes’ ' for Adoption of Mideast Policy Plan Today By ERNEST B. vAccaRo WASHINGTON i — The Senate I is su yiey in ail reasons why they favored the road, which would pass Trder Fire DAVE BECK Bes advauiteagitle to the down- town’ area; secondly it would make a very easy ac- cess to this area; and thirdly, it would tend to increase the land values in the downtown business dis- trict,” Osmun outlined. The Pontiac Area Chamber of! Commerce was the first group to overwhelmingly approve of the As ‘proposed last December, the 4%4-mile arterial is slated to tie in to a Southfield interstate high- way to the south, and-a proposed relocation of U.S. 10 to the north. pass within a quarter mile the city, before it is approved,” Pontiac City Manager Walter K. In adéition to its military pro-| visions, the resolution wo uldjof the county planning group, said Comes. relax restrictions on 200 million’ * * * The ‘opposition lost- its major |afd property owners, battle Saturday when the Senate defeated 58-28 an amendment to Policemen Thwart Very Young Romeo Ike Considering | Warmer Climate to Combat Cough Mibamennatang a i — President is considering a trip “a warm, dry climate” to com- s bat a cough Which has bothered) him since Jan. 21, the White Willman said. Board Begins Tax Reviewing James Spence Named Chairman as 3-Week Session Opens chairman of the Pontiac Board of Tax Review at its organizational meeting this morning. - * * * The board began a three-week session of public hearings at which citizens may appear to inquire assessments jabout 1957 property upon which city, county and school |" taxes are based. cane ciiittadt tn Naibl are Gerald W, Kehoe and Vernon K. Archer, Ex-officio menibers are City Attorney William A, eet sae eee Soe Oscar Eckman. : Mrs. Charles of the city assessor's deputized clerk of the board. This week the session, held in the assessor's office in the City Hall, will be devoted to persons seeking tax exemptions or reduc- $ of the was J. Robert F. Swanson, chairman he was shooting for an approval) the city, by this summer. The Downtown Pontiac Assn. is composed of downtown merchants, businessmen, professional | men, tions for reasons of diminished in- * * * available aid funds of the road between the state and On‘ March 11-13, questions on lreal estate assessments may be aired. The last week, March 18-20, will be for citizens’ queries on personal property assessments for the year. You Will W page 13; * David Lawrence on “page 26; ant to Read: About Ike’s new farm drought relief plan union job cciainialias ~ Report from vital edie ie Eire—page’13. James F. Spence was appointed: 1TLO, an affiliate of the United 4 GIGAN TUESDAY, MARCH 5,.1957—20 PAGES “AER. "t "ae * * . ec, ‘Loses as JLO. Delegate * ie * NoOne ued as Flames Gut. + Mitchel Denies Appointment to Teamster Head ~ Claims Union Extends European Stay to Avoid Probe vege WASHINGTON (INS) = nee © Labor —s a Mitchell, after meeting earlier with Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark) = an- ing Beck’s nomination to attend a meeting of the International Labor Or- ganization transport com- mittee in. Hamburg, Ger- “Leader| nounced that he was reject-| hower displays another facet of his famous smile as he accepts the gift of two bridles from a group F amous Grin Dazzles Visitors | of 4H youths th called at “the White House yesterday to focus attention on National 4-H Club : Week, March 24. —|Masonic Temple -16 Area_Departments Battle Through Night; ‘Save Nearbys Stores 2 Sixteen: rural fire depert- _|ments quelled’ a $200,000 ‘blaze which threatened the _ |business section of Oxford last night, and destroyed the Oxford -Masonic . Temple. ay Twenty members of the , Oxford Blue Lodge meeting _ by patrons of a tavern apsargarenk gi yates 12 of the blaze has not been ef Ralph Van ar Wireghate The Labor Secretary said he is asking AFL-CIO President George Meany to name a substitute for I Beck was recommended as a del- egate by Meany in mid-December before the investigation of Team- jster Union operations by the Sen- lad * * * By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, Pontiac Press Christians throughout the world ‘Ash Wednesday, tomorrow. The 40 day season of Lent is, for the devout, a period of self will. observe the first day of Lent,| Charches to Initiate Lent With Full Day of Services examination and discipline in preparation for Easter on April 21. Gaza Pull-Out He had promised the Senate) group that he would testify yom his return to the United States March %. _ The AFL-CIO recommends labor tives for meetings of the Nations, Historic Landing to Be Celebrated Due Tomorrow. Israel Waits for Entry of U.N. Forces Before Withdrawing FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES JERUSALEM — An Israeli mili- tary spokesman in the Gaza Strip’ indicated today troops would begin’ pulling out of the area tomorrow. * es The spokesman said; “We are ready to pull out but) cannot move until the | United) Nations Emergency Force, comes in . ... UNEF still has not con- tacted us today but we expect their first contingents will start advancing from El Arish, tomor- TOW . . “We are ready to commence withdrawal operations tomorrow.” The on-the-spot report contra- dicted information received from a source in Prime Minister Da- vid Ben-Gurion’s office who said “the withdrawal is under way . , preparations to pull out of Gaza began two weeks ago.” Meanwhile, a military spokes- man in Jerusalem announced that Israeli patrols intercepted two. Arab groups in the vicinity of the Gaza Strip Monday night. * * * Official details of the withdrawal _\timetable set up yestc-day may be made public this evening, when Ben-Gurion goes before a badly 1 |Aqab, was extremely difficult but} cia spel Pa - divided Parliament to explain why up the territory Ben-Gurion is scheduled to ad-) 2 See a tur ee ve (i p.m., ‘ 5 oon af ™ to ‘Southfield Man ‘|Solves M ystery of ‘Chief Pontiac’ The mystery of Chief Pontiac was solved. today by a Southfield /Township man, M. E. Long, 19315 Riverside Dr. Long, a former auto dealer, claimed the six-foot plaster of paris Statue that was found abandoned in a Bloomfield Hills ditch Mon- day morning, The statue, which has graced the Long home as a lawn ornament during the past year, was stolen; Feb. 22, apparently by pranksters. Long, saying the 350-pound statue was worth between $300-$400, decided to leave it temporarily at ithe Bloomfield Hills police station until insurance investigators have | determined the amount of damage. said, “It's mine, but, brother, it's sute beat up now.” Temperature fo Inch Few Degrees Higher Not so cold tonight is the weath- erman’s forecast for Pontiac and vicinity. The low is expected to hover in the 24 to 28 degree range. Tomorrow will be cloudy with little change in témperature, high 34 to 38. The outlook for tomorrow night ‘is continued cloudy, low near 25. | Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- jperature preceding 8 a.m. this imorning was 19, The ‘mercury read 34 at 1 p.m, In mn Today's. Q Comics ees present rae f Wednesday oe will Cross of Christ.” porto Services beginning at 7:45 p.m. Behnke will present every P| ; HNtit! a ; a * lit j (itt il S24a54° need ey Al to Install New Leader ‘of Else Face Action Tells President Sulina MT be Luther an. Chu rches | i ¢ ||Lenten Services | ‘Send Ultimatum He LED 25 a? | Re rT ti fae i i: i He Ha LJ "ai Most Amazing PILE REMEDY If You Have Bleeding Piles Ait I ik ‘ati saa oi ~ bape Hn Hh ! # oy THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1957_ f Knox Marr arian gM | } Takes Honors |in a Walled Lake Junior High f ai age in i i aii 2 anne rh at is E i i i baal Hib i 4 as Qualified Officio! lil iti rime Ae ne i a ne i qn ce i f ii ni = \Three Events Waterford in Ha al JH Le Hn last night ee He Board Ld Le E4 in ag pee in Alpena 2 Firemen Injured Ceecccccecceeece he Ss in > i FE i vite Rev. A. E. Anderson| "Announces Schedule ‘of! ae Full Program of Rites Set ies So OR hid hed Oe ie ett Win SEN He SLATE “8 fia . ka : ayers Slates ‘|\Drama of ‘High Ground’ BRSG5 ii ui i ia a i re Hl a isla {a “320 we : $2 O42 83 S gf See: iif cQ-gi setts Ma Zi E $ nd 4 as se: 2S 2st 3 2 ofS Be ee Sanger’ 2 ooo Ha : 2 z = = : : — s : ney igi 3 ae aia He Stays Fit, Draipereeis by Hoarding Odds oak Ends * By PHYLLIS BATTELLE is a man who will collect any- today, with their eyes in’ thing except hospitalization insur- out from television, is they don’t » ance. And in that statement lies have anything interestin’ to put a moral. their hands on. - * * * . Take these nice old can openers ~ “You. have enough hobbies .to: now, fill up your house and a ware-| It has never occured te us to house on the side,” says Sy, ‘and take old can openers, but Mr. er oe ” Center Plaza is office of the Pe l, whose} president, Jim Symes, is a guiding in this rebirth of what was ; the second largest ‘city Going up at No. Sy _— a .20-story, $15,000,000 office . retoring the Se Bice . to the WS Se Sis coated filled - « WATIONAL DISTILLERS PropuCTs |@IANT PROJECT vain ares | 1% Nw.Orleans dressed for the part when ‘an ancient’ and” Witielbeeded’ “ordinance” whieh" CORP., N.Y. * BLENDED WHISKEY « 8§ | The entire Social tae made it legal to wear masks for tomorrow's prohibited masking at all times. Donning masks : _ PROOF » 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS |from road sire eee ve_| Mardi Gras celebration. The officials set aside has been almost a rule in the city since 1890. development. sponsored by. town, - : banded together in a virtually) Jseless Job, Writes Rep. Norblad Anon mous Donor te titat tment wm i|PTOtests Hiring of Stylist/Buys Adrian Dorms 4 Complete Walls at on lg ag mPa : : ) —s — WASHINGTON w—Rep. Nor-jdesire to “keep up on the latest} ADRIAN —i® — An anonymous) $] 49° and voices of Washington, Jetler. 4p Ore) has protested against fashion.” But he sald “I camnot|donor is paying for construction rode here from Boston in 1773 to(the hiring by the Air Force of a/conceive of this being a duty or/and furnishings of two new campus einai ; : bring of a certain tea-dump-|woman “‘fashion coordinator” to obligation ot the Department of|buildings at Adrian College. Sure Sign of Spring Frame Not Over 24'x36’ ing party — and of Button Gwin-jencourage stylishness among. Air|Defense. John H. Dawson, college presi- . One Floor nett Force wives overseas. The Air Force said the job has|dent said work will start this spring) sacKsoNn um—Despite oe] been’ in existence for several|on a campus center building and 8! weather, Mr. and Mrs. D. WOLVERINE | xaeteeSe ets [rote sme wt ee ae on ae eee el «INSURANCE iw Mt te enatiy tho: Mggeet cleans Wools Secretary of the Air Foree|Service in Europe, and that it is Dawson described the plans at a which’ poes south evecy winter, hes : A INSULATION cob eee iaee ez [Quarles that “‘in this day ad ee oe special assembly ae. The returned to the family’s em a ae rege ~ [of high budgets and high taxes it ; one-story structures provide|bird feeder. They have been feed- B tt- MA 2662 a miracle which since has at. |S¢€™S to me that this is about as A spokesman said Miss North-|lounge facilities, a cafeteria, ing the bird, named. Redwing, . rumme 4- tracted city plamers from all |USeless a job as could be created cross will ere approximately eS caamhiy GUSE ciebinaging C Eddaine tr tlag er ee = wee 41900 19 Mile Rd. ff over Christendom.” "one letter was made public bylwill be to improve the line of|tribute to the anonymous donor, {Millin says the bird's arrival varies ~ Lineicome Ine. : One of the public rooms at the|the congressman's office, goods carried in overseas. ex-| Completion of the project, Daw-|@bout a week each year. oe: (Advertisement) ~~ Sheraton is named “for Connie ee 2 changes, particularly items in de-'son said, will permit razing of two 3778.7 h in - os |\Mack. The baseball i tal’s| “Norblad said he und tands the™2%d by the wives and families of dormitories built in 1895 A foot-long gopher, a burrowing ee elegraph Old at 40 607 widow, some other'memibersiel the|fashion coordinator’s job is tol syCemeD ta oo ap (and 188. Two new dormitories arejrodent, can dig a tunnel 300 FE 4-0588 Parking | family, and few of the greater|“fly to France, Italy, Turkey,|.imy "ie derived bem om ener Cynmenctn. ae one Ee ee. , Man, Get Up |batiplavers who passed through|Moroceo, Libya, Spain and other risted tax mone ver : eds av peoey st 104 So you tet | ands, were present at the)places where air bases are lo- id energy, at 40, 50 or dedication Monday. cated” “interpret prevail- " Seer es eget Oo ho t# * + ing mood of fashion in the United| ceded hy Denmark to the United Ps Sa Has any baseball man been|Sttes for wives and families Of/ciste, in 1916 for 25 million dol- — 2. I doubt lars, eee é oF ws ae “Snares ing » | MODERNIZING? - daughter-in-law ever did.” : 3 iis . Repairing? Improving? : ©» “Nope. They cost about in her kitchen, one in their bedroom | $1 a nath each and she says | and.one in the basement.” JAE iy, they save a million steps.” 4 | , de FINANCE IT PONTIAC FINANCE these and many others: S -— insulation, storm windows, additional room, roofing, _ TATE siding, heating, plumbing, wiring, painting, papering, ‘4 P gorage, termite prevention, venetian blinds, jalousies, = & structural improvements and alterations of all ‘kinds. tages Yes, that’s all they cost—about $1 a month each. And handy extensions PONTIAC STATE BAN K : "mean that wherever you are in your house you're only a step away from a COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE be - Phone. Other helpful telephone ‘items are: a phone that lights up so ‘MAIN OFFICE: Tn Downtown Poatac’s Tallest Building Saginaw at Lawrence oo _. you ean dial-in the dark, one you can adjust'tp let you hear better, — a nn ME oT ad 1 a , Separate listings in the phone book for other members of your household. te ee on ar i eee Niet ~~ Gall your Telephone Business Office. Michitran Beil Telephone Company. Ue ee fe, a iv) : ch Be oe ee cs ee ee ee iS \ 4 ere de ( aye : Fa te ne Fe : Poke oy. sek ok é eee ee E ees aot f } ‘ a ae er meee dager ee veren Siegert en,” 6 P.M. Sundays on CBS-TV—a show the whole family will enjoy. | | - NY nee ers : ae, be ain be : \ Vereen Se a oa i 1 tp Re ay ra i Bae Cees a ak I. \ Ve ‘ t\ ' Ee RN ‘ * peat \ : ' * ‘ : i NG Ep yt Pa IPRS Say \ hee oe) ak YH. a tO, \ ay : ve HA yy aa BG, oa a VN é eg | \ pre SAN See aye ye Ny 2 Fe (Ne \ WATER SOFTENER Ps ae eS Beis. i TE eT ae i ioe etme ae oe oe | eo A truly, fully cutomatic water soft- ener. Manufactured locally by people in the water conditioning business since 1931. Hundreds of * Reynolds woter softeners in oper- ation around Pontiac for over 20 years. Unconditionally guaranteed, the Reynolds Water Softener. pays for itself while you benefit from its - efficient operation. SS Trade in Your Present Water Softener FREE WATER ANALYSIS CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 We os { f ee | kh +) i oe rae i a | VA / is / : | : , | 1s : i ‘ ; ( : ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, nURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1957 APT ek baat Oa AG . - - f - ° 4 Very Suschptitle to Derette 3 \ : hone St. 1 heomeed ousewives’ Hands on idangered Gar "Geurdey were By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN _sthe health of the skin. Of course; It has been discovered that when|thus leaving the lower skin exposed : Nancy Lee Over and over again you have|water and soaps and detergents|hands are in water much of thejand susceptible to dermatitis or H oe aad :- seen advice concerning care of the|interfere with this mantle tempo-itime, the outer, protective hornyjeczema. __ ae = amuton hands. Today I would like to bring|rarily. cells “may swell and wash’ away « 2 * > Arnold B. you some scientific information. - Dermatitis of the skin can be ; | * * *& De Sj |developed by the primary irri- ; Mr. and tants, or substances which would | Mrs. Norman Proper care of the hands is ex- irritate any skin, such as strong othaee tremely important not only for chemicals, and substances to which - L. Hamilton good looks but for comfort and ef- | some..individuals are allergic 3 f Ioisialele ficiency, Did you know that derma- foundation for dermatitis caused oO rwinda titis of the skin accounts for mere) by either of these is laid by in- . drive are than 65 per cent of all occupa- correct care of the hands tional diseases, and that dermatitis Wks sis. “any pal parents of . of the hands is one of the most pes Rae y veld he br. ide, and prevalent disabilities in the mod- — eg neds, the fan at ead Mi ern scene? important being the habit of ‘ Mr. i rs. This jong has been a problem. wearing rubber or waterproof Clinton R. in industry and it now has be-" gloves while doing her house- Gee of South | come a hazard Ih the home, in work .Dermatologists advise this fact so much so that it even has. as well as other preventative Anderson ha | name—Housewife'’s al measures. : i reat ark | zema, We readily can see why When titis of 7a this is true when we think of Sr eet nn ne eee his parents. | the great number of substances the housewife’s hands come in’ contact with during the course “ef a day. — . Some of these are soaps and de- tergents, polishes, waxes, bleaches, dry cleaning fluids, cleansers, dyes and so forth. The average in and out of water all day long, especially if she has young chil- dren, Hands which are sensitized iby a great deal of wet work may ibe attacked by these and many iother products. * * * As most of you know, the skin is protected from injury by an out- filer layer of horny cells which are Planned Vacation We can make your vacation schedule run smo-o-oth as silk with the best transportation possible —- domestic or foreign. —— 2 tOOk Their Feaction: 4s._.more}. Biggs: ar acid i than an other | in area. skin is comets in maintaining New Spring Hair Styles | SHORT and SMART Cutting, Styling by Experts LANOLIN ENRICHED PERMANENT 7 $ 5 00 NO -+-Sparkling APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Prentice of the: Junior MusicateGarhers= f}woman in the home has her hands) _ ‘ arranged much like the shingles on tologist ‘said, a real service to your readers by emphasizing ae since treat- ment is complicated,” “ * * * Tomorrow: ‘Protect. Hands in Order to Prevent Dermatitis.” Merry Mixers Mark 8th Year Proper care of the hands is extremely import- ant not only for good looks but for comfort and effi- ciency. “You can perform| -Imarriage to Arnold B. Gee. The isleeves, MR. and MRS; ARNOLD B. GEE INancy Hamilton Becomes Bride in St. Benedict Rite A floor-length gown of Chantilly!Mr. and Mrs, Clinton R. Gee of lace and tulle over satin was worn South Anderson street. by Nancy Lee Hamilton for her * * * fitted bodice featured a portrait ley fesse asen pi pry decals neckline of lace scallops and Jong ithe ballerina-length gown featured a titted bodice and full skirt. She * * * learried a ‘bouquet of white carna- A lace peplum extended over the|tions and tearoses. bouftant tulle skirt. The bridal bov-} peter garuzel was best main, Master of ceremonies for the Study. The. Senior Group. the Junior sviauted Giclee tis atiecrace peste Perkins, Sam Joan, Nor- League and Student League of/gram. by Carol Young, Mona|™an Underwood, Warren Allen and Pontiac Tuesday Musicale met Richie, Kenneth Brown, Jack John DePauw. Sunday. Horner, Jerry Exline and Miss} . PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 West Lawrence Took Store FE 2-4959 Your Spring Ensemble , One part a fashion-wise coat . .. one part a beautifully styled dress . . . both parts wonderful Empire line Bukara dress trimmed in matching braid with reversible Bukaora coot. Grey, Blue or Toast. 3.4" Other Dresses $] 7% to $69*° Se “TELEGRAPH at HURON Mon., Tues., Wed, Sat. 10. to: Thurs: and Fri. .Sundoy,2 to 5 \ PA RK FREE, REAR OF STORE 10 to 9 | Musicale. Organ and piano selections were!Academy of Friendship. | ingston, \Milldebrandt and Clark LeFurgey. * * ® Sutter. Kni |_Mary. Alice Kissick of Myrtle} : * * * Cotton Knits [set oe sae ee |" “auditioning for the Music Gullal Practicat for——— = oe Program| ecital were Margaret Studebaker, “ were Lyn Thompson, Janet Liv-lpat Saghy, Sharon Holland, Judy| Weekend Trips Barbera -_ tty | Huntwork, Lynn Benter, Judy “ a x bulky cotton its, so muc Hartooni, Kenneth Brown, Jerry Exline and Jack Horner. in favor just now, make wonderful weekend wardrobes. For instance, you can choose a striped knit mid- ‘Also on the program were Suzanne Larkin, Miss Kissick, Barbara Hunter, Jeane Salathiel, Marianne Engelhard, Nancy Mc- Kown, Karen Eicher and Diane Moosehaven » a pair of tapered knit pants Strinker. iti i i or shorts—depending on where you ‘Lyndon Salathiel, organist , Initiation N ght do your weekending. First Presbyterian Church, told of eld Monday There will be no wrinkles, no the organ and demonstrated its various parts for the Student rves League when they met at the general chairman of Moosehaveni,, gry. church. Mrs. Lester Snell and Mr. |“ Salathiel presented piano and or-|Women of the Moose gan duets. Pamela Morris, Victor Schramm, Marjorie Rappaport, Susan Put-|its availability to members and nam, Karen Bronoel, Share! Ise families... on the program. circle was Mrs: Victoria C. Rooney. Also participating were Doro- |Mrs.. Harold Finn presented ac-|both. thorough washing with soap thy Boardman, Diane Woolcock, |cordion solos. and thorough Carol Nicholie and Carol Powell. | A St. Patrick's Day Dance isjusing a washcloth, rinse your Elda Sutter opened her home on | scheduled for March 15 at Moose | with West Iroquois road for the Senior | Hall, with dancing from 9 p.m. to/washing, Group meeting of Pontiac Junior|1 a.m. Plans for the dance are/face - till your being made by members of the|“grab’ at your skin. face | and ushers were oe Hamilton, Be sot: ABR oe sos ; Sa tere law OF “the pxcemtes . Benedict Chare’ by the Rev. John J. Hoar in the presence of 150 guests. Mr, and Mrs, Norman L. Hamil- |with pink accessories, Rose-colored ton of Irwindale drive are parents lace with pink accessories’ was of the bride, Arnold's parents are chosen by Mrs. Gee. "| For the reception Bid ot. Bie ‘Olsen Amvets Hall, Mrs. Hamilton segmentation ee « cardigan, a solid color knit, | —; .&-‘@- 4 —{he... newlyweds will reside in ‘Pontiac, ‘Child Culture Club Meets for Program | Pontiac Child Culture Club mem- others in the Home” at the recent Harrison led the discussion, * * * Initiated into the club wee Mrs. * Murray Osborn and Mrs. Caries, rowers selected a navy blue satin sheath. bers discussed “Getting Along with. meeting hid at the home of Mrs.’ Floyd Blanzey in Waterford. Mrs.. Owen Rindfusz and Mrs. Ralph’ o o 0 ° Why do most Americans brush their teeth? Brushing our teeth has become an everyday habit with most Americans. But did you know that it is mot a habit with most of the rest of the world’s people? And did you ever think why not? Through advertising, manufacturers of dentifrices and toothbrushes have for years been urging the beauty, clean- liness and health benefits of their products, Today most * of us brush our teeth as a matter of habit~and are better off for doing so. Advertising keeps telling people about new or im- proved products, whether it be dentifrices or dishwash- ers. Nowhere else in the world is advertising used so effectively and extensively as in the United States—and nowhere else is there so high a standard of living. Yow are the one “= profits most from advertising. TARY) Advertising Benefits You! f f “E #26 PONTIAC PRESS. days or evenings. It’s inexpensive to make and so nice to give or gift-give! : Pattern No. 5697 contains crochet directions, material requirements and stitch illustrations. Plant and Showroom 5390- S00 Dixie Highwoy . Watertord, Mich. OR “ 1225 Elliott's Custone UPHOLSTERING ‘Gebrier el you. silat from, friezes, nylons, tweeds, Ellictt’s have over a thousand new I. - novelty weaves, mohair,. plastic and leather in. any » craftsmen will ‘restyle your furniture to give it a new. look, De it now before the spring rush starts. ae ~ COMPLETE CARPET SELECTIONS ae \ One: fae by marr nant Le ‘ shade of the rainbow you desire. Elliott's expert 9) oh soesseanas ; CF = gO ONE yp AIR pile ns : : se te girs ¢ Wed anion oe) gy LNy Lie ; be is i ! f a — a ” ig j t ’ Pe . if f : . j ; F i j £ Z Z i} y & 4 at 4 ae) | / j ‘ { f j . i i, sd as . : A st i 3 Z : ' , j = a ‘ 4 : i ’ Z 4 : . t ? | 4 ; ? - f oN a . : % 1 i ! 1 { - wie | oo er : : 2% oe 3 3 4 ‘ #3 ‘ é , — , Ts — ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - * * +" -. Neither the President nor other --== \noise in the engine of his truck yesterday. - ‘|Reveals Pleasant ‘|Surprise to Man (Educational TV Boon |Mystery Noise eS 5S : * Investigating, found a $25 |delense ‘bond lodged “against the} radiator, It was dated June 18, place.. Apparently it- was thrown out with all the papers and * 1964, and made out to Arthur T, EASY DOES IT — Giving his all for science, dJand gets 4 shave from a pair of mechanical hands. was designed to. show the i bee substances, without exposure to deadly rays: '* re mec OF. BOT bal . We nearer or Bs the manipulator can duplicate all the movements of the : Guard pede ‘of North Ireland Leaders of All Parties Eire Elects Dail _ DUBLIN @ — Armed guards patrolied the Irish Republic's northern border today as the Irish voted in a national election enlivened by a bid from Sinn Fein supporters of terrorism. ~ : ee *:.¢ * [oF 2 Boondoas!e! To Untreeze U.S. Aidz===""=" - CHICAGO # — Educational tele- +a? violence, . é ae 4 , vision: Boon or boondoggle? Boon, * * * ; _ Sees . a if fee i s Chicago educational man said| | WASHINGTON i — American officials are making plans to un- | John A. Costello, 65-year-old tive measures in helping to alle: a "_ |yesterday. . | freeze U. S. aid to the embattled Middle East area this month in a |!awyer who served as premier the vate ctnditions, but : = zs United Press Phote x« further effort to restore tranquility there. past three years and is running on added he had drawn two general: DOG OR BIRD?—*“Caesar’’ is one Dallas, Tex., —_bertson (left), who looks a little put out at his le, said a Michigan All aid programs in the immediate area were necessarily sus- |*¢ Fine Gael (United. Ireland) conclusions from his study of the} 08 ‘at has his own private way of beating the pet's actions. ‘The animal has a ramp at the back jeducator—and “‘a real and present) pended last fall when the British-French-Israeli attack on Egypt |iceet, Predicted the extremists ee et leash law. He spends the major part of his time... of the dwelling that permits him to reach the low |menace to the freedom of the| forced the recall of 199 foreign aid officials, together with their |", (= “Patated. : ites tack te it eis atop the house occupied by his owner Harry Cul- . roof and his lofty perch. teacher ~~ oy ne families, to avoid injury, ‘ os Side Pagan Oe | tion of emergency disaster pro- : John W. Taylor, executive direc- That left nobody in the area to administer the aid programs [was given a good chance of re- “vary eo hn actos salad ’ tor of Celengt'e Rineatenal THe under way in Israel, Egypt and Lebanon, gaining the post he held for 18 sie : ; wi : vision Assn., and Prof. . Officials said today orders to return to their ill | yeurs. He wound up bis campaign posts will go out td : “"The second is. that 1 F P. [ f Gh \Kelley of Wayne State University, thes a at a traditional election eve rally seca sieaation eke once oresees Oo cy O TA Ch Batre Gisseseca Tv in a sectional nat ae daemon vats presumably as soon aS jon Trinity College green in Dub- a greater part in alleviating hu- : ‘ |meeting of the 12th national com-) rom Gaza and Sharm el Sheikh, |lin. man distress and hardship and e terench gu Maher ofecation. 2 the last sunken ship is cleared from the channel of the Suez x * & other local needs in times of Ut not neutral” after it achieves)lowed in other African. countries) The vice president said the Sov-|what has meaning for him.” freer hand in spending 200 millions of available funds in the area. (spurned the idea of taking part in present ‘“‘extensive” independence from Britain tomor-jas they acquire their independ-|je¢ official told him Russia was) - + oe ao ; a ncalitiea * programs will be continued “with|T¥- : ence.” having « “banner farm crop” this|. “The herding of 100 to 500.unique| , , American officials expect the Israeli withdrawal to be swift. wer ag appropriate” modifications from © 15 8 x 2 8 year and gave part of the creditlindividuals into a hall to listen to| Mkewise, they look for clearing of the Suez Canal by mid-March. Result of the. election may. not time. to time, | | Alter a te meeting with| The area making up the new/to the visit a Soviet farm dele-|a lecture is hardly in keeping with| _ Usited Nations officials are negotiating with Egyptian President [ne ‘known for several days. be- —< ss + | | Prime Kwame Nkrumah, |nation has been administered by gation made to U.S, farming areas|what is now known about learn-| Nasser on some sort of interim operation of the canal pending 4 [cause of the complicated system These programs include the of- Nixon said ‘the U. S.educated|Britain under a U.N. trusteeship.|last year. ing,” Kelley said. permanent agreement on canal tolls and other problems, of counting. eo fer of surplus feed grains at re-|G0ld Coast leader told him: “We It will become independent within duced prices, federal contribu-|©#"-"ever be_neutral.” the British Commonwealth. tions toward the cost of shipping| Nixon told a news conference) Nixon's private meeting with hay into shortage areas, contri.|Ghana, & British Commonwealth'Nkrumah was the Prime -Minis- butions of surplus food to dis-|Pation formed from the Gold 'ter’s first with any of the repre- treased farmers and the’ extension |COSst and Togoland, will “force! sentatives of the 70 nations gatht| of emergency credit. policies which under mo circUM-jering here for the celebrations * 9 ee ee ee of Cam. . . tn his letter, Benson said Con-|" from any quarter - The vice president satd he of- . gress will be asked to authorize So __,. fered Ghana U.S. technical aid but funds for a deferred livestock| He added that the plan was “for/ made no promise for large Amer- ay : grazing program in drought|what we might term the demo-jican financial assistance to help fF till to = areas. + feratic way of life build a giant hydroelectric plant é€ver 0 MOIrOWw a ce toe _ “Speaking the Volta River. The plant is * ing local * possibly the World Rank. : z * He added that Nkrumah ex- pressed great interest in diversi- fying agriculture and in establish- industries. to guard against any economic threats to the nation's: independence. - ; ‘ we: ; Nixon, who has been throwing * x off a three-day flu #ttack, turned z IF : tH 2 f iflfe g eS oF tears ae unseen’ ~ Doctor's orders =] precisely | compound go two prescription ingredients: skill and | Code No 1410 / Cede No te Leo ae Pe é 3 y : } : - A \ % \t 7 ‘ ae Peo toy 4 a! Fal at : é i . +. i a j 4 \ : BS i \ i: Ny Saat athh a \ | | me Imported in bottle from Canada j a \ ‘the best _| in the house in Sea 2 | Lmported tn bottle from | ; i by Hiram Walker Importers, Inc:, Detroit, Michigan. « Blended Canadian Whisky. net il ‘ ee os ee ~-_ year l-904 proof ~ 99 jae 4 go } f pol one »% ‘ | Despite the flurry caused by — Sinn Fein's entry into the lists, — | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAY. MARCH 5, 1957 - LAKELAND—From the “Mr. Fan” optimism for the Detroit Tigers’ chances in 1957 is at its highest peak since the 1950 season when the Bengals finished in 2nd place under manager Red Rolfe. oa *%uk * - The new owners, led by Fred Knorr and John Fetzer; are determined to give the make it a pennant contender. Spike Briggs is sure the few new faces which tame to the team via trades are just what the club needed * to strengthen the bench. - Manager Jack Tighe is bursting with optimism and) faith in his crew. He set down his laws for training and| | ~ discipline and asked only an honest day’ 8 work from every) & player. He also made it clear that — see to it. The lackadasical attitude. of last season and the Tigers were hurt by the slow start. The team finally started to when the Bengals surged to a .600 average with 48 vic- tories and 32 defeats including 20 wins in 27 September games. — ities thas Gieivens inh anibth 4s belt share thad left off, on a winning ledger. ee ns ee ee pitchers. of starting Jim Bunning who won five of six as a calielar can coming up in August is figured highly in this year’s plans. ' Duke Maas is expected to finally make the grade, and with Jagk Crimian aboard, along with Al Aber and Steve Gromek, the mound corps is at its best strength probably since the era of Bridges—Rowe and Trout. a * ~ Even Tiger fans are looking for better things. Director Of ticket sales Bill Lol! reports a rise of 27 per cent in orders received for home games. ~ Lakeland is surrounded by this air of enthusiasm. It should move northward into Michions before long. es * ‘“‘’ -* § there will be woe in store for anyone who violates his trust. - The players are in a far different frame.of mind than has been seen here at Henley Field in several seasons. ~ "Individualism seems to have disappeared. They are helping each other, and they are also putting forth a little more. Little things, like straggling onto the field and sneaking out early, are taboo. The players 4 5 co a 7) Press Box front_office right down to club everything it needs to ‘Coach at \Year’ Honor Accorded | Iowa's ‘Evvy’ KANSAS CITY (®#-Forest Eva- shevski of University of lowa was named football coach of the year at the 26th Knute Rockne testi- Awards were made to about 40 persons, including Lyman L. Fri- modig, Michigan State University athletics busiriess manager, who received the ‘Christy Walsh Sports- man Award.” By BRUNO KEARNS LAKELAND Fila. — Rain washed out all activity at Henley Field yesterday giving Jack Tighe time to plan the first real intra- squad game involving all of the Tiger regulars for Wednesday afternoon. To date only Ray Boone, try- ing out his position at first base, its were the only first stringers who have been in actual game drills against the rookies, — *® * * ; “Wednesday we will split our regular squad to get ready for the Red Sox game at. Sarasota Saturday,” said Tighe, ‘‘and we will use some of the more prom- and several of the pitchers ers 7 ising rookies where we need them.” = iat now’ the tem at tn Seat string regulars looks like Jim Finigan at third, Harvey Kuenn at short, Frank Bolling at second and Boone at first. Al Kaline, Charley Maxwell, and Bill Tuttle are expected to hold down. their reg- ular outfield positions, : Much of the conversation cen~. tered on rookie third baseman George Risley, whose fielding carried into the early part jell after the all-star game Billy Hoeft, Frank Lary * Bell Says NFL Players’. Enis Even though Finigan’ is expected to start against the Red BIDDING FOR THE JOB — Detroit Tiger manager Jack Tighe ‘tes plenty of talent to pick from for the club's first base job this year. anoneradieeathedherte tema spring training opening Ray Boone AP Wirepheie drill at Lakeland, Fla. are, from left; Earl Torgeson, Jack Phillips, »-and Eddie Robinson. NBC Approves 9 Grid Dates for ‘57 Season Broadcasting Company. will pro- vide nationwide: telecasts for nine dates on the National Collegiate amittee. The* plan calis for eight Satur- day games to be televised nation- ally. The ninth date will be Thanksgiving Day, when three games from different parts of the -jcountry will be shown on a ‘split -\network basis. : For the past two seasons NBC Contracts Tops in Sport PHILADELPHIA w — Profes- sional football players in the Na- tional Football League have the best contracts in sports history says Commissioner Bert Bell. * * * Bell called a press conference __here yesterday to answer congres- » Miss Romack Highly Rated ST, AUGUSTINE, Fila. (#—Bar- bara Romack, who won her third victory in the South Atlantic Golf Tournament last month, was among favorites in a field of 800 teeing off here today in the 29th annual Florida East Coast Tour- ney, * * * Profes-|sional critics of the pro game, es- pecially Rep, William E, Miller, New York Republican. * * * Miller had Criticized the player draft and reserve clause which binds a player to a team, charged training camp expenses and exhibition pay, and Taking Miller's criticisms point by point, Bell declared: x s&. & “Without the reserve clause and selection system the rich clubs would get richer and the others would go out of business.” The clause binds a player to a one year contract with a one year op- tion after which he can bargain for himself with any club, ' Bell said he never ‘knew of any also carried the national “Game of the Week” series. The 1957 plan is basically the same. . Players Behave Better MONTREAL (® — National Hockey League players appear to be better behaved this season. The league reported today that with the exception of the Boston Bruins, al] teams show a decrease in penalty-box time. Aggregate de- crease for all clubs was 682 min- utes. ‘The Bruins had increased their penalty time by only four minutes as of Feb. 2%. NEW YORK «® — The National] Pod pond Brooklyn Dodgers camp at Vero Beach, Fia., was holding its collective breath today wondering just how badly ace pitcher Don Newcombe had in- ,|dured his arm. * * * The towering 2i-game ° winner} twisted his elbow. making a hur- ried throw to second base during pickoff practice yesterday. Ten Casey Picks Lineups for Intra-Squad Tilt. ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. ® — The old shuffler — Manager Casey Stengel of the world cham- pion Yankees — has set his line- up for the Yanks first intra-squad game tomorrow. Searching for a power packed batting order, Stengel will play Bill Skowron at third base, and two Denver stars, Marve Throne- berry at first and Woody Held in left field. Skowron is a first base- man, Held an infielder, Throne- beh will_play—his_normal _ posi- NEW YORK (®—Tony ‘Trabert took a wide-screen view of the ten- nis picture from his new position as a printing executive today and came up with the following con- clusions: © 1. Open tennis is no more- than &\five years away, to be speeded by the saging state of the American sport, 2. There is a tennis reawakening. Miss Romack, U. S. women’'s|Player boycotted for exercising in Europe which may see Eng- amateur champion in 1955 and winner at. Palm Beach earlier! this year, has never won the East! Coast play. * * * Grace Dé Moss of Corvallis, Ore., a two-time winner here, will be seeking her third victory and permanent | of the Mrs. Wiliam R. Kenan Jr. Cup. The 32 low scorers from today’s)“ qualifying round will make up the championship flight and match play will begin tomorrow. The fi- nal will be Saturday, these — | * * The Ales “has. equalized our teams te such an extent that if a team has won only one or two games, the fans know that on a given day it still may beat any team in the league.’ * 2 & The player draft, he added, has made for great competition and) lucrative radio .and television deals and as a result player sal- aries have gone up ‘three times what they were in 1950.” . land, Italy, France and others breaking the U.S.-Australian mo- nopoly on the Davis Cup. -* * ® 3. Professional Pancho Gonzales Tony Views Tennis Scene reer, There’s nobody in sight, not even Lew Hoad, likely to knock him off for three or four years. 4. Lew Hoad may be finished as a competitive player — “when you start fooling with a man’s back- ibone, it’s dangerous.” * * x “T think the open tennis tour- inament is inevitable,’ .Trabert, former Wimbledon and U. S. Am- ateur champion and recent vic- tim of Gonzales on the pro tour, said. ‘It has to come because our amateur tennis situation is so bad. | “We'll need an open tournament iwith the ‘name’ players, to perk up national interest.” Banks May MESA, Ariz. ( — When Man-; ager Bob Scheffing said none of! the Chicago Cubs was sure of his job, he meant it, even to nudging and Johnny Cooney, left le \ \ year. j Se at 28, is at the height of his ca- Play 3rd, Ist One of the best shortstops in the \majors, Ernie Banks, to a new position. * * * Scheffing said today that Banks, who holds the big league home run record for shortstops at 44, may wind up at first or third base if ex-collegian Gerry Kindall can “T feel that if a man can play shortstop well, he can play any place in the infield,” Scheffing said of Banks, whose .297. batting average led the Cubs last season for the second straight year. * * * , This puts three men on the spot. Kindall, a 6 foot, 2%-inch star of the University. of Minnesota's Dodoers’ Ace Hurts Arm F |NCAA champions, has to prove). fhe can hit major league pitching} - hurling minutes later he abruptly left the mound because, he said, the arm was bothering him. x * * “He will have to rest and take heat treatments,” said Harold Sooner Matman Compiles Great Winning Record NORMAN, Okla. (# — Oklaho- ma’s national champion football team has an amazing record of 40 straight victories, but there is an even more spectacular athletic ac- (Doé) Wendler, Brooklyn trainer. “There's no way long he will be out. We'll have to wait and see how much it tightens up. It could mean trouble though.” Valuable Player of the National League last year, said he wasn’t worried. “T felt a twinge and quit,” commented, “Certainly it's noth- jing like it was last September.” He was referring to an injury at the end of the '36 season. He was khocked out of ‘Put It in Writing’ Stevens Tells Moore DETROIT (#®—Archie Moore was told yesterday by the National Boxing Association to sign for a June defense of his light heavy- weight crown by March 18 or pre- vyweight champion- ship last June with a knockout victory over Yolande Pompey in London. of Moore has agreed verbally to defend his een, in pent June 7. Hoosier Star Wins Big 10 Point Race CHICAGO — Indiana's Archie Dees won the Big Ten all-games basketball scoring title in ‘a breeze, outdistancing his nearest opponent by more than 100 points. age with 550 points in 22 games while Frank Howard of Ohio State pete! second with 442 points pe ton te inte 2A of telling how) Dees compiled a 25-point aver-|- complishment at the university that few know about. * *. * It is being compiled by Olym- |Pian Danny Hodge, the Sooners’ Newcombe, named the Most ;tremendous ITi-pound senior wrestler, who hasn't lost a bout in seven years of American style! adee * ¥ * he| That period covers wrestling four years at the Perry, Okla., High School and three years. on the varsity at Oklahoma. His col- lege record is 38 straight going into the Big Seven Conference tourney here this weekend, * * * This year the lightning - fast Hodge has attained his peak, win- ning all eight of his matches by falis to run his string of pins to 16 consecutive against collegiate opponents. And he doesn’t waste Ito Quit Game | to say Coan Decides LAKELAND — ‘= The - Tigers honest today Sesh 08 -Coee: bat 2 Tigers were willing to pay only $12,000 It was also learned today that a team captain would be named on Saturday, Presumably it will be Harvey Kuehnn. This will be the first time the team would have a captain, since the depar- unconcerned, will do just es eee ture of George Kell. Oe * =e : = = In respect torthe thumping pitch- er Pau) Foytack took from the rookies Sunday when two hom- ers, a double and two singles were given up in three innings, Tighe said,” Paul wasn't throwing too hard, I told him to take it easy and think more about his con- ~ trol.” He did not walk a man in three innings." eae Say agers Saez “A Young Techer tegen HTS By DAVE DILES LAKELAND, Fia. — The fact that the Detroit Tigers never have had a Negro player on the major league roster often has been a touchy, but never a controversial subject. + * &* Baseball] being indefinite by nature, no one can say just when a_ member of the Negro race will play for the Tigers in Briggs statium. But as ijt stands now, a wine, Maryland, stands a good chance of being the first member of his race to do it. Procter is working out at. that he has been “noticed” by pidend BIB oc assis. been Kentucky Engineer Leads Pin Classic in the $202,752 Peterson Bowling Classic. He. rolled out in front Sunday with a total of 1,597 in an eight game series. any time, polishing off his last and 19: seconds. six opponents in just nine minutes! ‘into second place with 1,590. Has New Pitch VERO BEACH, Fla, (#)—At Ralph Branca has-:a new and the same .old faith in him- self as a major leaguer. * * * The big, solid-featured right- hander -- remembered more, per- haps, for that one shattering pitch to, Bobby Thomson in the 1951 pen- nant playoff than for any of the thousands of succéssful pitches he threw for the Brooklyn Dodgers — is trying for a comeback-with the National League champions, who es * * “I know everyone says it'll be tough ‘te break into this pitching staff,” a ane Branca, the sweat Three New Opponents CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ~The North Carolina football team will face three new teams next fall. They are Miami, Navy and Clem- Son. Dukes May + By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duquesne, a National Invitation|Panthers were chosen as an East- |Basketball Tournament fixture forjern “‘at large” selection. \ \ Bid for NAIB Tourney Get Another entry NCAA. major tourney. The insist pitching isn't one. of their) Brance Begins Comeback He i PE 2 g g g gE a 8 z Hy; i -F z z 3 Z Proctor May Be First Negro to Join Tigers — Adolph Carlson of Chicago moved) watched closely would be closer to the truth, They put the 21-year-old pitcher to work a few days ago in an intra-squad game, and he had all the poise of a tried and tested major jeague veteran. He faced only seven men in two innings and didn't allow a base hit, getting credit for the victory in the pro- cess. : Jim's a quiet, likeable lad who is much more concerned about the 1957 season than he is about the 1958 season, and whether that LA Delepation Seeks O'Malley Mayor of Coast City Hopes Brooklyn. Will Move West LOS ANGELES \#—Mayor Nor. ris Poulson and an official dele- The mayor and five others leave by plane this morning for Miami. The word from the Dodgers’ train- ing camp is that Walter O’Mal- Maryland Debating Laurel, Pimlico Tie-Up ANNAPOLIS, Md. (» — The Maryland Legislature was off and running today in debate on the proposed merger of Laurel and {Pimlico race tracks. oy nisl otax The Malwaukee Braves lost the National League pennant by one game last season. Had they re- versed even one of their 62 de- feats they would have finished in an; ST x00" "RE THE manacen | you have done in the same situ- ation? (R) righthanded; ) (Key: Lew Burdette (R) is pitching for Milwaukee in the last of the sixth (L) ans St oe Three berths remain to be filled|igan snapped Michigan State’s 10- feet 0 ac. or flredlagting Back ng got ge ag 3 ro gag ly as victory over Temple in Pitts-|to settle for a. fitst-place tie in|} ) Baltin s t vernahoag ype Stegall eat gro gy rd AP Wirephote imore ns iwo {Previous ecthack. | ager gained a share of ti nello: came oun Jeagues t ether as rookies eo be The ! ve the Dukes a/title; whipping Mlinojs 84-76. Ohio Speers ee BALTIMORE ®— The Baltimore!16-7 record : Temple,” still|State could have made ita three-| "and Chicago is fifth chub on which they are paired lorioies Monday amounced the|hopetul of either an NCAA or NIT|way tie by defeating Minmedota, _ UP.’ Lopez took Tony with him when he made|sionihe of two players, to/bid, ot ae 147. \-—, |buit the ‘Buckeyes bowed 76-69’ tb switch from the. ‘Geveland Indians to, Cheon this |contracts ie tea woh No ae “ie em became |finish in a third-place tie with the ieee ata | \ minot league system, “picked ' for the een wy ae a seinen cmiligatin alsin ° PRS Res. Rpaesy ? A i owe PONTIAC PRESS, aTWEsbay, MARCH 5 , 1957 paying role? i No, students, it "wasn’t “Giant” or “Baby Doll.” It was a cigarette ; Carroll ee Considers ' TV Ad H er H ardest Role it 3 ff EY litt POE AOS prints So. " ' ye ts . be Pro-Nehru Segment | 8 Soe an Gains in Kashmir “SRINAGAR, Kashmir w An opposition boycott has given Prime Minister Nehru's support- ers a majority in the State Legis- lature of the Indian-controlled por- A dhisre ls Tange ade! MONROE ~~ Residents along: the Lake Erie shore have. been notified that Army artillery firing | will be conducted daily Mondays - through Fridays starting March 18 on lake target ranges. The area is closed to navigation. daring fir- ing hours, 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m, * tion of Kashmir. ‘ * * * oe Of the 75 seats, 38 went to un- India National Conference party. Prime Minister Bakshi Ghulam Mohammad and all but one of his ncarttommeniecningetisea igen ete 5 GOODWILL HE 3401 W. Huron AUTOMATIC HEATING (Comer of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) al 35 $y ths “ * * : How come? Studios are shrewd in such mat- ters, Before handing a newcomer MEMBER OF _PEDERAL DEPOSIT “INSURANCE CORP. ‘ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES - — we Bank Dineuit your surplus savings or investment savings at any one of our 8 convenient banking tom. BANK of Pontiac COMMUNITY NATIONAL Group to Meet toPlanCamp for Homemakers }; committee of the Oakland The group will outline a pro- gram for the camp which will be . (Advertisement) Eft? Hf lu i I E i 7 10 (Advertisement) CONSTIPATED? i g of iH held June 2-4 at Waldon Woods, day camp get away for the regular camp. Name City Man Officer in State Medical Group yee ome afterd, MA OVER DEBTS? Gedts oF Dills when due,/ see rrange for payments You cam of bow much or bew mony 700 NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors REQUIRED “Let 9 Years of Credit ¢ Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% 5. Saginew FE 38-0456 - Oakland Theater 4 & Set. 9 to 1. Evenin Assist You" Evenings by App't Music Head to Attend ‘Stop Pain of Piles! , Stop it ee At Home States eee W. goes to work remarkable anes- and th reine. promoting beatin! stain or F = DRE Spe ertaleeremneee=e ere ATT Saeneesneiipibecs |Huntsville, Ala., has been ordered . HASTENING SPRING—Promoting the Water- ford Center School PTA “Spring Carnival” sched- uled for Saturday are (standing) Mrs. Fred Peters, general chairman, and Mrs. Alfred — E = Giiiiwe PTA president. FUR Shelly. Humbough and Susan Graham. A ham @ dinner beginning at 4:30 p. m. opens the PTA's | single fund-raising event of the year. Cabinet won re-election. The election was boycotted by followers of Abdullah, prime minister until his arrest in 1953 for advocating in aad Kashmir since 1947 vant: now divide the Himalayan. state — a U.N. cease-fire line, * * * Sheikh Mohammed ark Great Things Are Happening at Our Theaters- See a 1957 Movie NOW! eee ae Pontiac Press Photo Assisting with posters are (l-r) | DB ARE Army to Try Missile Expert _ ERE OE es ATLANTA P—A 41- year-old ‘ns pert. on guided missiles at the Army’s Redstone Arsenal near tried by court-martial on charges he released. secret, information to persons. Trial of Col. John Nickerson, Jr., a 1938 graduate of West Point, is expected to begin within six) weeks at Redstone Arsenal, where he is now restricted to the reser- vation. Lt. Gen. Thomas F. Hickey, commanding general of the 3rd tial yesterday. Charges were brought against Nickerson Feb. 5. Arnhy,— announced—the—court-mar-dums went outside this coyntry. 'qj wea: REIS A 3rd Army mbites, who de-! clined use of his name, said Nick- erson was charged among other things with writing two memoran- dums critical of Secretary of De- fense Wilson and the guided mis- sile policy of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The spokesman said Army inves- tigation determined that five un- authorized persons received copies of the memorandums and that others might have them in their possession, But the spokesman in-| sisted that none of the memoran-| * * * Contents of the memorandums By HAL BOYLE That some of the major turn- pikes, hoping to cut down acci- dents, have installed coin vending machines that dispense fatigue- relieving oxygen to weary motor- ists. That practically nobody today remembers the name of the uni- versity professor who gave a final grade of “mediocre” in chemistry to Louis Pasteur who developed shots to prevent rabies, saved the wine industry of Frante after 4 devastating grape blight, and made milk safe. No telling what Livy er might have. accomplished —if he'd only studied harder. * ® * That Jean Baptiste Lully, the father of orchestra gave his*life to his art in a curious caused by his habit of pounding his little toe with a heavy staff That, when a scalp hair falls out, it ordinarily takes the follicle about four months to sprout a new hair. Many Interesting Tidbits Come Out of the Mailbag: way. At 54 he died of an infection |peckers. fense information, the unlawfull aE were not ak : walle but it understood that Nickerson. wrote: in some detail about the . missile! battle between the Army, ated and Air Force. oo ee The 3rd Army charged Nicker-| son with violation of the 92nd and 134th articles of the Uniform Code | of Military Justice. Eighteen speci-' fications were listed. The charges alleged he unlaw-) fully caused the reproduction of a idocument containing classified de- ae mt NOW! | thre SAT. The True Story of Col. Dean Hess, Clergyman Turned Fighter . Pilot! Told in the , Heroism _of Battle's unauthorized - persons not in the guard secret defense information and that he was guilty of other’ ‘acts prejudicial to good order and discipline in the —— forces. * * Under Article 134, one specifica- tion alleged Nickerson sent three | one can swing a bat at a speed of 120 miles an hour. * * * That Kyoto, for nearly 1,000 years the old capital of. Japan, has more than 3,000 Buddhist and Shinto shrines. That a Canadian medica] jour-): nal offers this simple advice to .|\white collar men who want to avoid a heart attack: Eat less; and keep moving That some Seite has fig- ured total] government costs in the United States since 1789 now are nearing the trillion-dollar mark— and 82 per cent has been racked Up since 140. * * * That Robert Q. Lewis wonders if eve has heard about the Texas oillionaire who put in well- to-Well carpeting. That comedians Bud Abbott and Lou Costello have a claim to fame unmatched by many matinee idols. They made 17 films in a row, and none lost money, ; * * * That civilization has produced a .jnew frustration psychosis among our feathered friends, the wood- They .are getting sore- beaked drilling for worms in aluminum TV. antennas, which dead tree. w? n That Bill Skowron, the ball play- sideburns were falsies. Grants Too Much Power, Contends Fisher Local ‘ Union Opposes $500 Fine As it probably will appear edie “i $s. HE have to be amended first by oi they mistake for a new kind of | | ‘secret’ documents to Erik Ber-| igaust, editor, Missiles and Rockets) magazine, Washington, DC.; “a person not entitled to receive such/ \documents and the secret informa- tion contained therein.” * * * Two other. specifications under Article 134° alleged Nickerson ‘wrongfully and unlawfully” said under oath he had nothing to do with getting a copy of a document entitled “Considerations of the’ Wilson Memorandum” to Drew, Pearson; a columnist, and that he did not believe he gave a copy of the same document to John A.’ Baumann of the Radio Corp. of military rein failed to safe- America. : * * * | Among the 15 specifications un-| der Article 92 was one alleging ithat Nickerson sent. four docu- © Starts © WEDNESDAY! ments containing secret defense information to William F. Hunt of) the Reynolds Metals Co. At Huntsville, Robert K. Bell, a’ civilian attorney for Nickerson, said that “‘the full facts regardless. of whom it involves will be! brought to light’ during the ‘trial.| * * * | “We .. . feel that when the) facts become known,” he added, “Col. Nickerson will appear in an’ entirely different light.” ay | i “A SPECTACULAR t MOVIE” oF BR ‘CurRucu, = BEAST tive AMAZON” Siw War anid Peace recanrcovor £ TSTYSION WAR and PEACE Shown at 8:00 Only MAT. 40c to 5:00 P. M. EVES. and SUN., 50c CHILDREN, 20c e+ « MON ows =! Derg) ? : 2 ste: Med : yy Starting TOMORROW. A LOVE STORY FOR EVERY WOMAN! ie OS eee ere ene ee. ene LAST DAY vrvy “ROCK, PRETTY BABY’’4 —Plus— “YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT” fae’ "™ and marriage! _ TUESDAY WED. -- THURS. y HURON A story of high-pressure affairs and low-resistance ladies. From the droll pen of William Rose who generated “Genevive” and the laughter of “The, Ladykillers,” THE 3 ARTHUR RAN ORGANIZATION presents COLOR BY nu ight Touch suave JACK HAWKINS MARGARET JOHNSTON + ROLAND CULVER i JOHN FRASER « JUNE THORBORN *% PLUS x. soo" ety oe oe Som Bengals finished in 2 " LAKELAND—From the “Mr. Fan” optimism for the Detroit Tigers’ chances in 1957 is at its highest peak since the 1950 season when the nd place under manager Red Rolfe. ‘ % 2% ; __* The new owners, led by Fred Knorr and John Fetzer,} ~—~are-determinedto give the club everything it needs to| ™& make it a pennant contender. 7. __ Spike Briggs is sure the few new faces which came to the team via trades are just what the club needed — & -- te strengthen the bench. _ Manager Jack Tighe is bursting with optimism and ie faith in his crew. He set down his laws for training and) ~ discipline and asked only an honest day’s work from every player. The team finally started to when the Bengals surged to a .600 average with 48 vic- tories and 32 defeats including 20 wins in 27 September wames. off, on a winning ledger. -. and Paul Foytack give of starting pitchers. -.._Jim Bunning who won five of six as a reliefer after coming up in August is figured highly in this year’s plans. Duke Maas is expected to finally make the grade, and _ with Jagk Crimian aboard, along with Al Aber and Steve Gromek, the mound corps is at its best strength probably ‘since the era of Bridges—Rowe and Trout. ~ * © Even Tiger fans are looking for better things. Director of ticket sales Bill Loll reports a rise of 27 per cent in érders received for home games. = Lakeland is surrounded by this air of enthusiasm. It should move northward into Michigan before long. * x «* ® : -- He also made it clear that there will be woein store for| oq anyone who violates his trust. “Ts - The players are in a far different frame of mind than has been seen here at Henley Field in several seasons, Individualism seems to have disappeared. They are : helping each other, and they are also putting forth a little more. Little things, like straggling onto the of last season and the Tigers were hurt by the slow start. Now the players are eager to start where they left -Press Box _ front office right down to jell after the all-star game ‘Coach of Year’ . Honor Accorded lowa’s ‘Evvy’ KANSAS CITY (#-Forest Eva- shevski- of University of lowa was named football coach of the year at the 26th Knute Rockne testi- monial dinner last night. Gov. Hershel C. Loveless of lowa presented the award. Awards were made to about 40 persons, including Lyman L. Fri- modig; Michigan. State University athletics busiriess manager, who received the “Christy Walsh Sports- R y H = 4 4 By BRUNO KEARNS LAKELAND Fia, Rain washed out all activity at Henley Field yesterday giving Jack Tighe time to plan the first real intra- squad game involving all of the Tiger regulars for Wednesday afternoon. _ To date only Ray Boone, try- ing out his position at first base, man Award.” and several of the pitchers | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1957. | Its were the only first stringers who have been in actual game drills against the rookies, * w+ “Wednesday we will split our regular squad to get ready for the Red Sox game at Sarasota Saturday," ‘said Tighe, “and we will use some of the more prom- ising rookies where we need regulars looks like Jim Finigan at third, Harvey Kuenn at short, Frank Bolling at second and Boone at first. Al Kaline, Charley Maxwell, and Bill Tuttle -are expected to hold down their- reg- ular outfield positions, Much of the conversation cen- | tered on rookie third baseman them.” George Risley, whose fielding has plenty of talent to pick from year. Stretching from the initial = BIDDING FOR THE JOB — Detroit Tiger manager Jack Tighe for the club’s first base job this sack at spring training opening drill at Lakeland, Fla. are, from left: Earl Torgeson, Jack Phillips, Ray Boone and Eddie Robinson, husky 24-year-old native of Fair- field Connecticut expected to start against the Red was given the Risley nicknamed “Baba”, Even though Finigan is AP Wirephote | -Billy Hoeft, Frank Lary * Bell Says NFL Players’ Tops in Sport Contracts PHILADELPHIA ww — sional football players in the Na-|pecially Rep, William E, Miller, tional Football League have the best contracts in sports history says Commissioner Bert Bell. * 2. Bell called a press conference here yesterday to answer congres- Miss Romack Highly Rated ST. AUGUSTINE, Fila, (#—Bar- bara Romack, who won her third victory in the South Atlantic Golf Tournament last month, was among favorites in a field of 800 teeing off here today in the 29th annual Florida East Coast Tour- ney, * * * Miss Romack, U. S. women's amateur champion in 1955 and winner at Palm Beach earlier this year, has never won the East Coast play. * * * Grace De Moss of Corvallis, Ore., a two-time winner here, will be seeking her third victory and permanent possession of the Mrs. William R. Kenan Jr. Cup. The 32 low scorers from today’s qualifying round will make up the championship flight and match play will begin tomorrow. The fi- nal will be Saturday, sional critics of the pro game, es- New York Republican. * * * . Miller had criticized the player draft and reserve clause which binds a player to a team, charged the owners with boycotting play- ers, shggested a guaranteed an the Players’ Assn., defended the rights of players to training camp expenses and exhibition pay, and urged league expansion. Taking Miller’s criticisms point by point, Bell declared: * *x * “Without the reserve clause and selection system the rich clubs would get richer and the others would go out of business.” The clause binds a player to a one year contract with a one year op- tion after which he can bargain for himself with any club, Bel] said he never knew of any player boycotted for exercising these righis. * * * The draft “has equalized our teams to such an extent that if a team has won only one or two games, the fans know that on a given day it still may beat any team in the league.’ * * * The player draft, he added, has “made for great competition and lucrative radio and_ television deals and as a result player sal- aries have gone up three times 9 Grid Dates — day games to be televised nation- ally. The ninth date will Thanksgiving Day, .when three i NBC Approves for ‘57 Season NEW YORK i — The National Broadcasting Company will pro- vide nationwide telecasts for nine dates on the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. football schedule during the 1957 season, NBC was awarded the rights yesterday in a joint announcement by Robert Sarnoff, president of NBC, and Robert J. Kane, chairman of the NCAA TV Committee. The plan calis for eight Satur- be! mes from different parts of the be shown on a split é Players Behave Better MONTREAL ® — National Hockey League players appear to be better behaved this season. The league reported today that with the exception of the Boston Bruins, al) teams show a decrease in penalty-box time. Aggregate de- crease for all clubs was 682 min- camp at Vero Beach, Fia., was holding its collective breath today wondering just how badly ace pitcher Don Newcombe had in- jured his. arm. * * * The towering 27-game winner twisted his elbow making a-bur- ried throw to second base during pickoff practice yesterday, Ten Casey Picks Lineups for Intra-Squad Tilt ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. @ — The old shuffler — Manager Casey Stengel of the world cham- pion Yankees — has set his line- up for the Yanks first intra-squad game tomorrow. Searching for a power packed batting order, Stengel will play Bill Skowron at third base, and two Denver stars, Marve Throne- berry at first and Woody Held in left field. Skowron is a first base- man, Held an infielder, Throne- utes. The Bruins had increased minutes as of Feb. 26. their penalty time by only four| berry will play his normal posi- tion, as a printing executive today and clusions: 1. Open tennis is no more- than five years away, to be speeded by the saging state of the American sport, . 2. There is a tennis reawakening land, Italy, France and others breaking the U.S.-Australian mo- nopoly on the Davis Cup. * * * 3. Professional Pancho Gonzales at 28, is at the height of his ca- Tony Views Tennis Scene NEW YORK (®—Tony Trabert|reer, There’s nobody in sight, not took a wide-screen view of the ten-|jeven Lew Hoad, likely to knock nis picture from his new position|him off for three or four years. 4. Lew Hoad may be finished as istart fooling with a man’s back- ibone, it’s dangerous.”’ * * * | “Tf think the open tennis tour- inament is inevitable,’ . Trabert, former Wimbledon and U. S. Am- \in Europe which may see Eng-|ateur champion and recent vic- itim of Gonzales on the pro tour, isaid. “It has to come because our jamateur tennis situation is so bad. | “We'll need an open tournament iwith the ‘name’ players, to perk up national interest.” Banks May MESA, Ariz. ( — When Man- ager Bob Scheffing said none of the Chicago Cubs was sure of his what they were in 1950.” job, he meant it, even to nudging _ PEAMING UP AGAIN — Al Lopez, new man- < AP Wirephote * Play 3rd, Ist jone of the best shortstops in the imajors, Ernie Banks, to a new position. ; * * * P Scheffing said today that Banks, who holds the big league home run record for shortstops at 44, may wind up at first or third base if ex-collegian Gerry Kindal] can make the grade at short. “T feel that if a man can play shortstop well, he can play any place in the infield,” Scheffing id of Banks, whose .297 Dodgers’ Ace Hurts Arm minutes—later_he abruptly left the} was bothering him. « * * “He will have to rest and take heat treatments,” said Harold (Doc) Wendler, Brooklyn trainer. “There’s no way of telling how long he will be out. We'll have to wait and see how much it tightens up. It could mean trouble though.” ‘Newcombe, named the Most Valuable Player of the National League last year, said he wasn't worried “I felt a twinge and quit,” he commented. “Certainly it's noth- ing like it was last September.” He was referring to an injury at the end of the ‘6 season. He New York Yankees in the World Series. Put It in Writing” Stevens Tells Moore DETROIT ‘#—Archie Moore was Hoosier Star Wins Big 10 Point Race CHICAGO @& — Indiana's Archie Dees won the Big Ten all-games basketball scoring title in a breeze, outdistancing his nearest opponent by more than 100) points. Dees compiled a 25-point aver- age with 550 points in 22 games while Frank Howard of Ohio State in 22 games for a 20-point average. it} thousands of successful pitches he ' finished second with 442 Se are Miami, Navy and Clem- son. Sooner Matman ma’s national champion football team has an amazing record of 40 straight victories, but there is an even more spectacular athletic ac- complishment at the university that few know about. * * * It is being compiled by Olym- pian Danny Hodge, the Sooners’ tremendous 177-pound senior wrestler, who hasn't lost a bout in seven years. of American style grappling. “ * * * That _ period covers © wrestling High School and three years on the varsity at Oklahoma. His col- lege record is.38 straight going into the Big Seven Conference tourney here this weekend. * < .@ This year the lightning - fast Hodge has attained his peak, win- ning all eight of his matches by falls to run his string of pins to) 16 consecutive against collegiate opponents, And he doesn't waste any time, polishing off his last & four years at the Perry, Okla.,/- Coan Decides g Bz i | z ci: t zt i : A E 7 rit Hil; He = mm ft fl t “Pit ij Ew ye 4 “ wage eas. = / ‘s i i ie roctor M _ By DAVE DILES LAKELAND, Fla. — The fact that the Detroit Tigers never have had a Negro player on the major league roster often has been a Compiles Great Winning ecor ae a, ee NORMAN, Okla._(#-—--Oklaho-| statium. But as jt stands now, a wine, Maryland, stands a good chance of being the first member of his race to do it. - Procter is working out at Kentucky Engineer Leads Pin Classic CHICAGO w—James Spaulding, 38-year-old civil engineer from Louisville, Ky. has taken the lead) in the $202,752 Peterson Bowling Classic. He rolled out in front Sunday with a total of 1,597 in an eight game series. |six opponents in just nine minutes and 19 seconds. j Adolph Carlson of Chicago moved into second place with 1,590. Has New Pitch VERO BEACH, Fila, (#—At 31, Ralph Branca has*a new pitch and the same .old faith in‘ him- self as a major leaguer. : * * * The big, solid-featured right- hander — remembered more, per- haps, for that one shattering pitch to, Bobby Thomson in the 1951 pen- nant playoff than for any of the| threw for the Brooklyn Dodgers — is trying for a comeback with the National League champions, who insist pitching isn't one. of their worries. — ae tee « tough to break into this pitching staff,” admitted Branca, the sweat Three New Opponents CHAPEL HILL, N. C. W—The North; Carolina’ football team will face three new teams next fall. Dukes May said of ‘ average led the Cubs last season for the second straight year. : * * * ; This puts three men on the spot. Kindall, a 6 foot, 24-inch star of the University of Minnesota’s Bid- : By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duquesne, a National Invitation Basketball Tournament fixture for the past: five seasons, may get another bid this year. Get Another if Pitts’ | | \ Agee of Chicago White Sox anditwo of his coaches, ello came up to big leagues together as rookies | 5 41 ni4q . ~ Vneny d Johnny Coopey, left to right, o Chicago is fifth club on which they are paired |, eait! - on Doge board tlie in during w f at Tampa, Fid. up. Lopez took Tony with him when he made~/cioning of two young players _training|camp. Three were teammates with Bos | ‘switch from the Cleveland Indians t} Chisox this cxarents Wien ebsites Chl Joan Brooklyn im the 1990's. and Cio yea | Ieninor “Teague “system,” | / f \ % : ye « dé! \ i yesterday became |finish¥in thi ‘ithe 16th team) picked for the 23. Grophers, . - Cake Brance Begins Comeback “I know everyone says it'll be; — ay B Negro to Join Tigers e F irst watched closely would be closer to the. truth. They put the 21-year-old pitcher to work a few days ago in an _a_tried and tested major jeague veteran. He faced x *« * only seven men in two innings and Basebal] being indefinite —by}“idn'tallow_a base hit, getting nature, no one can say just when|‘redit for the victory in the pro- Mayor of Coast City Hopes Brooklyn Will Move West LOS ANGELES (#—Mayor Nor- ris Poulson and an official dele- gation are off to see O'Malley, the Poobah of Brooklyn-ville, who has hopes-of bringing his Dodgers to Angeltown, some day. * . , ae The mayor and five others leave by plane this morning for Miami. The word from the Dodgers’ train- ing camp is that Walter O'Mal- ley ig sending Brooklyn's private plane to pick up the:Los Angeles ‘group in Miami tomorrow morning and fly them to Vero Beach. * * Lés now that Brooklyn owns the Los An- geles franchise in the Pacific Coast League. Maryland Debating Laurel, Pimlico Tie-Up The Malwaukee Braves lost the National League pennant by one game last season. Had they re- versed even one of their 62 de- feats they would have finished in Ae at \ { 2 4 fos. , * vr aa ee much pitching since I Was re- leased by Minneapolis in July 1955.) ANNAPOLIS, Md. 1» — The But my arm will get stronger. | Maryland Legislature was off and “I'm working on a screwball.jrunning today in debate on the Maybe it's that pitch that gave me|proposed merger of Laurel and a chance down here,” he said. [Pimlico race tri TEST YOUR BASEBALL i Fh you have done in the same. situ- ation? : (Key: (R) righthanded; (L) lefthanded.) Lew Burdette (R) is pitching for si Ged " BG) 2 Bo Ges Beis us ) oe 2 Ge eel ra ce ie Ba ~ e f ‘a ae} if

> 33-4 . ‘ 1997, ALBERT, - |} -=——_— ff : a Bae ire Postal. light type 13; cepen- le ~ Cesena: 8 Slade brett ee Ree husbend of Airs: ifsabeth Sak, | | gwendant. 3. to Ir shift Mingle, Shes & Oh ¢: 2 ’ nd te trade : Ciar — roma Fe Bg | ond right man. Write particulars ari a Wt Sides torte peta eer] , Mia Manas Seine; | tate Sim oi Cities Sve ..,. 60. ripe 3% i 5 a on Basta le sa aes 82.4) Strable rm offerings -| Former McKinnon Man} — orvitie wison and Mrs Ed Hert. apply 200 eg C OOS, wy auren . eves SE 21.5 Takes President’ b y, March 7 at 13 8. m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Col Brd A .,.. 32.3 akes nt’s Jo 44.6 : : from the Pw : ral Home come es La 56.2 Salabie Replaci 190 Wecker Teter, Paul Mare officiating. with power lawn : qorkes os pom, | er 3 2 to ng Tescsle County. har Wine chi pao Fy [Sone Bak ssc: 4 PML pee. ue ;| OSHAWA, Ont, @ —R. Samuel} _Punerat Home.“ “™* Parsley | _ p.ggpa, “* | Cont « 135 | . pe 1.00; > of the ames EXP. DAIRYMAN, WIFE TO igent Mees: ot umerou : bwe-|board of directors of General Card of Thanks 1 tS beegs: Se kaso. 1600 Tove jis te ite 4% Ibs, 23-94 bs es crade; 110 heed| Motors of oe ee IT 18 WITH SINCERE APPRECI EXP. AUT WASHER RE- Pies a ; : 4 erede’ vesterday oar acknowledge the : [Bet eigen ai “ me hot pls 16; fe elected Edwin H. Walker of St aye 4 trlonds tnd ae Roofing of insulatirn og [Bis_ Bene 308 it grote lb sows | Catharines, ee Satyr. ene 3 rs. Weaver frsied peeterred.. bet set ccsen- | oo - manager firm direct saies fend. Ber Peet oss as Be me: serts| "Tre gucceede William A. Wecker.| isi, Tamee B'Critay "petit |. Semetadaie® J ihe Er hute oe on Be ; at ir°to| The appointment is effective April Paiber J'A. Teese, Faster Mar: ier ebeve, average, Wits an as Emer Rad aac 8 eee to their comforting words. To OMG ot yy oo want must not Bries RR :... 19.5 Socony ........ 4 :| Walker has been president and| ruck ech Div. and Buick only be aler and e. he Pair Mor "7 $6.8 meer | Sew |general manager of McKinnon In-| ‘special tanks Yor the floral | ity and soundness of character Ford Mot... 388 “rae . Catharines, ©) Site Funeral Wome, brand | — repetehic- erneaiontion such as ab oes BS Car 483 1953. Mrs. wot Cassidy, Edward J. ours, | ng NJ. 8Ti ‘o _ sk ~ Amaia ge Bp gh BF ag — “ Oh *. 50. General e- WF p seaman oe tone AE Et Mich, | = ——s_siIn Memoriam = 2 £ you past experience" plus Gen . 6 Ht. McKinnon Industries : ant credit, references Gen 307 A the | ™ MEMORY OF PAUL OS PE ae cael I Sen “3. ae te 33 an | Sed-padly telnet by moter ture Fenmauns "breve. "all Sopis Gen : ena a 3. W, Roat aia ill be confidential. . at is repent Powers 3 | EES ai as nx amen | one ogee teeth ¢ j : 23 years. . Your Allied Prorat for walk in. business J. R. MILTZ Bi i ae: a Walker was superintendent ofthe] ™# rene | Peres ua wiry HACRE * 383 et Delco activities’ unt , Funeral Directors 4 Rochester Manufacturing Co.. 289 E ee tee @ ee él 4iin 1986. he was named assistant to the) «~ st. , mish¢ "oo US geet ...... a ‘ | aa -IT8lend the general manager of McKinnon In- AIR, AMBULANCE, GROUND? FuLL. OR PART TINO GALES: jist feta hes sce a post he held until his| etsisi Fueerel Rome, Pe tiait | fetes Years to pet, wee. st [IS Pape" Same ee 2 te appointment as president. | Donelson-Johns | ~ fitte'spitie wat ats lint ian a oe Wecher, Oh, current president UNERAL HOME wah the feciery., Wp Tour, own Int 32.2 2). General Motors of Canada, will iD FC poss & Seas ‘bast, way muned 3 Jontt « let retire after nearly 12 years in Ce oy: a ee a aiasbas ores the position. A .native of Pi Dra | = Waterfurd Twp. FE "ae : $23.51 burgh, who became a naturalized ° ~FOLLER BK ANY th S3\Canadian in 1817, he served as) "Vail tertice——_PE Est | Zeairing opportunity to wake prot ler. : . : 4 president and general manager) V Oorhees-viple mages rerintesuners Previous Dey . 9808 18} 144 114 tS ee a mess te inl Sngow OR FARWARGT5 Year Age” wee tea -107 187 Less Than Last Year "fie was president of McKinnon see or ein’ kine, preferred. BOS IEA BS 1664] LANSING a — Contrary tol A $55 rifle was reported stolen industries £ cae ee Cemetery Lote § | ii Mile Ra. Tour Tetegraph_ nd. ..lUaagd 1149, 61.2 1488] expectations, sale of 1957 license|Saturday from a home at 133.How- Canada in 1945. : ee ang ogg ey Pie beve Jet epceet cur sew : plates through the Feb. 28 dead-|ard McNeil St., Pontiac police said _Guick sale, Mi gai Wists, ne cxperionse necessary. as han oe line. lagged behind sales for ye ong rh oh elroy . f Fe and ae : , Secy. of oma sen) B N ate adel om ! c after decimal points are sightns| same yates = year, Secy. ; : usiness NOies a) fif & heniawsy, Elec. & Equip. Co. 26 2.7\|State James M. Hare reported > 2 immediate, perm ploy: =, B* Ba ltoday. ne SOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) — Southage tertiiory” Baker Drive: Ga". LT 24) Hare said 2,028,562 sets of 1951} Would Reorganize U.N. , . Co.” 9.6 10.6\tags were sold through last Thurs-| OTTAWA, Ont, (INS) — Premier Pages » 487 1° Jday. At the same time last year,|Guy Mollet of France today called : Co, -13.8 13.5 13.5|he said, 2,059,935 plates had been|for a reorganization of the United oie" ae: | peg By 14 14 #14 sold. Nations structure. : vy “¥e o i mes : nitty |) t ee fn * a8 Stall é wt : ane in (a ey Pe i ‘y each