ee ueenilie ck a _ ty” was returned at 11:50 ith YEAR a * rm * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “THURSDAY, FEBR ae ee ee ambler S till On Stand Rash Declared Not Guilty ‘Not Guity’o Shoofing Count After Deliberating for 25 Minutes A verdict of “not guil- a.m. after a jury of two men and 10 women delib- erated 25 minutes in reaching a decision in the shooting of his wife by L. J. of Rochester. A 10- woman, two-man , jury began deliberation ate dence a petition signed 11:30 a.m. today on a - Rochester shouting after Circuit Court Judge Frank L. Doty advised not to give “very serious considera- tion” to a charge of first- degree murder.” ..Judge Doty referred to) who admittedly shot. “his wife, Nina, 48, to death as she returned home early He testified he went into a “state of shock” when his wife laughed at his orders that’ she and four : panions leave, The defense asked the jury to consider that the four eye-witnes- ing that night, ee was no evidence of “wi Rash’s part. Judge Doty ruled out Ca Rochester residents asking that Rash retain his freedom. The. pe- tition, was circulated by the vic- tim’s brother, Melvin’ Franklin, of Rochester. - Rash occupied - AUER Eye ET Cross-examination cer ‘on shotgun. “It 1 kknew why T loaded it, 1 put three - shells {Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Navy Sends Aid fo Japanese Ship “to Antarctica; Russian Vessel Also in Area y'~MELBOURNE, Australia @ — |The U. 8. Navy’ 8 most powerful licebreanker headed back to the Fe * x + America’s, Glacier started a 4, 500-mile race tp reach the Japa-|~ . nese polar ship Soya Maru, held , in the ice oft Prince Harald Coast. ami Michael Savage, 28 — who had drifted for 15 hours in heavy seas in their crippled motorboat. : ° * * * _ The American ship sent the two ee ete then re-| {sumed her journey to Antarctica. She“ was not expected to reach the Soya Maru before March 13, The, Soviet icebreaker Ob, al- ss, |\ready in Baeerntoned “waters, also aegp "ody at Luetzow-Holm Bay, where the Soya Maru was icebound, All three ships have been in the Antarctic as part of the Interna- tional Geophysical Year program. wrong|Mrs. Mary Gardner's Death Report Filed A report of the death of Mary W. Gardner, formerly of Pontiac, was filed in the Probate Court . here yesterday, in connection with the administration of the estate of her deceased husband, George H. Gardner, Mrs, Gardner died at .jfter-heme in Coconut Grove, Fla., after an illness of several years. \Mrs. Gardner moved to Florida .jfrom_ Pontiae some _thirty-odd) years. ago. Mr. .Gardner’ Tattle to Pontiac in 1914 as general manager of The Pontiac Press, which position he held for about 10 years. Marrieige No Solution BOSTON (INS) — potential quiz show earnings by . getting married, exclaimed: “Sounds nice, But J. have no plans. Someone mentioned it to me the other day and said: ‘Wives. cost more in: the long run,’ and I'm afraid Ill have to agree with them. ” A Last Call Plates Today or Risk ickpt Tomorrow | bape a ticket or ible ge! oe you 1957 porns Gates Grsiach ba the Bectetery of Btate’s oftica 68 I Parke Bt will remsin tl ag gine yl rwmre sald that sale of € ja seen ahead of last year of. until the Willis M. : {60,000 plates locally was lines f ad ay ng fio ae ee Icebreaker Heads Back | . & Soviet vessel likely will get! there first, and may already have) Or TV contestant the spotlight|Charles. Van Doren, upon learning {that he could save $20,000 of his| Pleasant Outlook! |Warmer Tonight, Also Tomorrow The weather man has assured Pontiae and vicinity of a pleasant At 1 p.m. the aes was Wade fe Verdict Under Protest: To Annul Conviction on Conspiracy Charge Over Charity Funds of Appeals at Cincipniati, Ohio. A move to annul the conviction of the former head of the So- ciety of Good Neighbors in De- 'troit, on a charge o' conspiring to cheat the public of $750,000 was announced -yesterday. Larry 5&.: Davidew, Wade's counsel, sald he gained « cer- | tifleation of probable cause from the court a week ago. This was after Frederal Judge Thomas | Thornton denied a wrii of habeas corpus in January. on four counts in September, 1951: |Conspiring to cheat the public of $750,000 in. funds donated to the charitable society, conspifing to ob- tain anotther $750,000 in funds do- nated .to the charitable society, conspiring to obtain another $750,- 000 by false pretenses, defrauding the public of $75,00) and obtaining | oc $75,000 under false pretense. Wade is now ‘serving his sen- tence in the Southerm Michigan Prison at Jackson, Bill Would Change Michigan Holidays LANSING (AP)—Under a bill filed in the Senate, four of the principal national holidays would be observed in Michigan on Mon- days. ® * * * y that: , Feb. 22, troit) proposed yes Washington's celebrated — the third Monday ‘in second ember, rather than on ‘the fourth Thursday. * * * Swainson said the proposal re- flects a nationwide drive to regular- ize holiday observances and in- crease opportunities for getting the most recreation out of them. Nothing was said in the bill about Christmas or New Year's. Eban Sounds Hopeful WASHINGTON (INS) — Israeli negotiations: “As a re- sult of discussions in Washington in the last few days, hope for gan early is now much strong- jer,” 28 “a Open” \Crosby said he hopes to read to Sen. John B. Swainson (D-De-) be renamed Presiderit’s Day pot Unfolds More About Unionists and Racketeers. Official of Teamsters Attacks Story Told by | Elkins to Probers WASHINGTON # — A B. Elkins’ story that others tried to “muscle in” on rackets in Portland, Ore., unfolds today before a special Senate committee. Elkins;a self-styled Port- land gambler and racket- eer, already has testified that outside racketeers supported by some Team- _T./sters Union officials had| tried to spread vice and crime in the city, had tried to oust the police chief and had succeeded in defeating the city’s mayor. Elkins himself came under at- tack outside the hearing last’ night in a statement which Clyde C. the committee, Crosby, interna- tional organizer for the Teamsters: Union in Oregon, made his state- ment available to newsmen in ad- vance. He accused Elkins of trying te “make crooks and racketcers out of teamster officials” and at the same time establish himself (Ei- kins) as a baron of the rackets in He said he was told earlier that Crosby had been designated to see Peterson “and tell im to change .'the chief of police if he wouldn't play ball.” TO QUIZ OFFICIALS Crosby's statement said the uni- The Senate committee intends to quiz officials of the Teamsters Union, including Dave Beck, its president, and Frank W. Brew. ster; head of its Western Confer- leew e Kennedy, committee counsel, said Brewster had. been “invited” to hear Elkins’ testi- mony but did not show up, He said Brewster now has been “‘or- dered” to appear Monday, al- (Continued on Page 2, Col. "’ About Your Letters third installment of James). ' About Problems Middle East “can be achieved peaceful means, in ity with the principles ‘ot justice and in- Jlems of the aréa can be achieved porter’s question upon leaving a Secretary of State Dulles in soma oa With AFTER TALK WITH DULLES — Israel's Foreign Minister Golda Meir answers a re- Discuss Settlement of Gaza Issues pe as meeting with ee i ' a ee "AP Wirest ‘ Mrs. Meir said the main theme of the talk a Agree on One Cent: Retail milk prices in Pontiac will be dropped a cent a quart tomor- row -morning, officials of the city’s 4 major dairies said today. Ike, Mollet See Mideast Solution’. ‘End Washington Talks With Hopeful Statement ternal law.” * * * |; Ending three days of talks aimed in large part at repair of Frarico- American relations, ‘“Zisenhower and Mollet in a joint ‘staternent reaffirmed a United Nationg dec-| laration of last October calling, for “free and open transit” through ee nation.”’ : The President and. the French| Premier made no reference in the communique to mounting hopes for} ~ withdrawal of Israeli forces from’ the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area without pot to U. N, sanctions — a, Ce. AY Their a devoted ny on briet paragraph to the Middle East crisig, “Withi-reference to the Middle East, the¥:,stated their common ‘conviction thst solution to the prob- by peaceful in conformity with the, principles” of — and internatinnal law,” At b ae. wt, ed eat The communique said Eistnhow- together with their }cormmpre and conservation of water resourc- |‘ : ; es in the Great Lakes basin. Sign-, ee Indiana,/Tot Chokes on Carrot Spokesmen for Borden's, the De-; troit Cream¢ry, Nye, and Maple Leaf said the new retail’ price! would be 24 cents for single quarts mere Milk Story — ge 28 sos, milk and 21 cents a “The price - cut followes agree- ment yesterday by the dairies to accept a demand by dairy farm- ers for a wholesale price of $4.90 per 109 pounds of drinking milk. Pi liner Lakes Compact Bil nee eR ; price during Now Up to Congress bY WASHINGTON w — A bill in- troduced yesterday would grant mation of a Great Lakes basin compact. The compact would promote hensive dev use fers would be Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The bill was introduced by Sen. McNamara (D-Mich) and co-spon- isoyed by 12 other senators from ithe affected: states. was settlement of the Gaza problem. | Would Occupy Gaza andAgaba oe, Won't Learn Details of for 24-48 Hours UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —— Israel’s agreement to evacuate the Gaza and Aqaba areas froze further .N. today. drawal, and an Arab-Asian jresolution had called -for _ sanctions because of Israel’s refusal to quit the occupied ~|eheaper the consent of congress to the for-|' Retail Milk Price Drops Michigan Milk Producers Assn. / ‘The farmers agreed to the whole- sale price-cut to meet the threat of milk from bordering out smaller dairies in Detroit must 7 DALLAS @ — Little Tanya Farmer, 1, choked to death yes- terday on a piece of raw. carrot while her mother and grandmoth- vane Seen. Miss Front Page for March Pan S| She’s coming! with our 1957 program, we ... this time for March . existence. can’t appreciate it.” tact. you're a subscriber . She'll Be Here Tomorrow Tomorrow’s the first of the month and in keeping practically fall in love with the young lady. She’s just a youngster — but what a youngster. She glories in: that indefinable “bloom of youth” which the poets sing about and part of her charm lies in the fact she's a unaware of its _ As a sage once scaieaed: “Isn’t it a shame to waste youth on people when they’re so young. hey Anyway, watch for The Press semmortew, Miss Front Page will greet you and you'll revel in the mere .. and ea nant 0 join. the applauding throng. ‘ll present Miss Front Page ... and we're sure you'll $5.35. under contracts with the). MMPA said several hold-jprompt. Israeli if flag u a] Many | Tense Hours Circling Ove? ‘Willow Run _ a system, ithe elit HH, | i ef SS radioed from the landing gear's mangfacturer in Washington, D.C., to repair the landing gear. ‘on ' The ‘crew eliminated an airlock lin the hydraulic system of-the nose Ignding wheel by pumping coffee, milf and water into it. a eo passengers, W.. J, Oldfield, 45, of Milwaukee, said the repair’ final- ee High-Altitude Plane Repair Is Mighty Drama DETROIT (INS) — A high and fluids from the washroom into. the Minneapolis, followed instructions ly was accomplished by draining| Flight 930 rocked on its main wheels, then touched. the nose gear to the runway, The gear locked in position, The plane coasted in. .Stewardesses Jennie Schelled, 19, plane continued to circle, * * * ; Major Leroy J. Abt, 53, with the . 10th Air Force at Sejfridge Field, sanctions efforts in the The U.S. had been drat /= 3 ‘a two-hour belated lunch while the v \ } | SI te Rk iy, To Uda atdeked to Ghutinns . who the plane at In Today's Press {petit while repairs were ates sit ee ecomaccoanmnacumcmmmmmcseomen:, tampted, - “Everyone took the information Special gy |NO PANIC 7 rage bg haaganer Speen = PLA he the five } i the ly. But we really. sweai _¥ - Sie tne. — oasstegy ‘emai in the air, paarmgers until we. learned the wheel had Food News...... Si thre 38 j8M4 crew alike remained calm,/been fixed. I take my hat off to Sports .......ss-- 47 then go [81d the captain. earn eee Pay Poe ee ee ee i 51 : had little ie Wilson, Batt. /............. St | utes the crewmen bad ee ee ee mene ie 45 their repair job, a6 W! Hurte L Open Pres. Pate. for Royal Oak Mon for Feb. 27, er, who admitted to wounding three girls wittt rifle shots, faces a sanity hearing March 22 in Cir- cuit Court. bi Renamed Against Local Man fay ot 6:44 a.m. One ae Ben gl in —— Ganemers ee ee ~ Examination Postpested Pending. Sanity Results ty’s confessed ‘phantom sniper,’ with assault with intent to murder | me, ae children.. who has been postponed to March 27, _— Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem ‘said today. The date originally was set The 2)- year-old factory work- Place Assault Charge ‘| Three emergency ‘drops to the took refuge in the town's high school and Presbyterian church Hungarian-Reds Shake Up Party | Regime Reorganization Apparently Designed to End One-Man Rule FE ie fa! FeFe» a ibeil RE §ig8 3? bee we : EE E ty?" Moss said if this wag the case, he wanted to know unde what legal authority such reports may be withheld from the public. Jury Finds Rash __ Not Guilty in Killing (Continued From ties Os ‘3 into the gun and then went down- stairs when he heard ‘a commo- tion outside, “I didn’t know my wife was ‘jthere until I operied the door,” Rash said. He said there had been quarrels in the past over his wife having | Parties late at night in their home. down Temperatures “She told me she was going to basen 4s i om... in Everett at Bethany Temple where he was a member. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery there. John William Duncan Service for John William Dun- can, 68, of-192-E.-Pike St., will Forced to Land SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — The Bristol Britannia, world’s largeat) passenger airliner, was foreed™ to} ‘land -at the San Francisco Inter- national Airport last night after developing engine trouble on a test flight from Vancouver, B. C., t Honolulu. ~ * * * The huge four-engine plane car- ‘ried 4 airline officials and tech- Peter Masefield, managing direc- BR as was no excitement and . This happens in ~ airline industry quite often and yiu take it in stride.” * * * Others aboard the: plane included Graham McConnachic_ president of Canadian Pacific Airways, and of- ficials of Northeast and Transocean Airlines. aad Four-Man Crew Captures Live Pilot Whale PALOS VERDES ESTATES, Calif, @—Marineland of the Pacif- ie Oceanarium announced today a four-man specimen gathering crew has captured a black pilot whale just off Santa Catalina Is- land. . the whale weighed about 1,500 pounds. It was - loaded aboard a specially constructed ‘He said the mammal. would be transferred from the ocean to a dent Tuesday. Dr. Joseph Spel- man, the city’s chief medical ex- aminer, said the boy was beaten to death, and that he had been/ Tommy Guest and the Rev. Ernest |dead two or three days. The body Tison will officiate. Mr. Duncan's was unclothed but wrapped in ajbody will be sent to Harrisburg, blanket, ML, for burial. Arrangements were Lovejoy said that his informant! ‘By the Pursley Funeral Home. described the woman as heavily| il jum statur - » Dullt, of medium stature tHe FOM H. Eager tween 40 and 50 years old. ee kee Frank H. Eager, 52, of 274 and as tall as Pioneer Ave., died yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital after an ill- Ness of several months. He was a member of St. Bene- dict’s Catholic Church and owner of Eager's Tavern. | Besides his wife, Silvia, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. n|Catherine Bellore of Bay City; a be at 1 p.m. Friday from the First Social Brethren Church.-The Rev. Mr. Biger’s body i &t the Dow elson-Johns Funeral Home, Gambler Continues His Testimony Today (Continued From Page One) though he may not be questioned before the following day. — Elkins described himself as a State Legislator Hits State Relics as ‘Not Historic’ LANSING — Some of the .. dents g'School, Kingswood, Cranbrook, and -|These will be placed in store win- March 11. ‘FILL SWIM CLASSES f\classés for’ elementary through front man for a combine of union’ officials and racketeers from Se-| attle, Wash., who, he said, were attempting to muscle in on Port- land rackets in which he said he was entrenched * * * . He named Thomas Maloney and Joseph McLaughlin, Seattle gam- blers, as kingpins in thig move and alleged that Brewster was backing them. Elkins said Brew- ster warned him -in 1955 that he historic relics on display in the state capitol are not historic jenough, a legislator complained tod : : Sen. Clyde H: Geerlings (R-Hol- land) declared in a resolution that : _of the memorials and mementos do not properly reflect the rich heritage of the state of Michigan.” * He proposed “to replace some of these items with historial ma- terials relating to the whole his- 1“‘bother my boys.” irubber raft for the 15-mile tow to tory of the state of Michigan.” The Geerlings resolution was aimed at a collection of relics|°f ‘housed on the ground floor in the rotunda of the capital building. Thousands of school children visiting the capitol view the ex- hibits yearly, The relics at one time were re- moved and replaced with modern exhibits and graphs explaining state government but a chorus of protests led to the old collection being returned from a storage cor- imight end his days in a lake wear- ing “concrete boots” if he should. He said Brewster named the! ‘“boys’* as Crosby and William}. Langley, — district attor-(' ney. _ Israel Accord Ends’ Threat of Sanctions under holdingfaink at Maineland and eventually would be moved into a pprpoise tank for exhibition. pur- poses. Senate Asks State Study of Smut Literature Laws LANSING (#—Creation of a spe- cial legislative committee to study state laws governing the sale of obscene literature haz been urged jin a Senate resolution. ‘The resolution declared that a recent U. S. Supreme Court deci- governing such sales ‘‘cast a cioud” on the present system of regulation. ‘A study was proposed by three members each from the House and £enate to recommend revision of present laws governing such sale. The sponsors, Sens, Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jackson), John Min-| nema (R-Traverse City) ‘and — R. Feenstra (R-Grand Rap- proposed the committee be; pad the right to subpoena wit- nesses and administer oaths dur- ing its study. To Boost Seaway Trade DETROIT t#—The Port of De- troit Commission has" ‘named Ea win F. Avery, 42, as: the port’ 3 first traffic manager. He was chosen ove? nine other applicants for the $10,250 a year position. His job will bé to build port busi- ness“ in anticipation of | traffic sion outlawing a Michigan statute] - ner in the state historical museum. (Continued From Page One) day on a so-called “middle way” resolution. which would have threatened Israel with additional measures if she did not withdraw Alleged Vice Queen. May Testify Today by a set date. “ DOUBT ANY TRY | NEW YORK (INS) — Nella Bo But with the latest developments|€®ck!, 32. alleged “Queen V an interstate call girl racket,- was expected today to take the witness stand in her own defense. Nella, who according tg federal charges is better known ‘tinder her alias of “Neila Bogart”, has been The Afro-Asian bloc, was split |described by the prosecution as on its “sanctions against, Israel” |“‘the Polly Adler of 1957 . ..with resolution, introduced by six of [2 stable of more than 100 call its members, and over the posi- (girls at her command.” tion to take on the American | She is on trial in U. S. District standpoint, Court .before Judge. Edward J. The Arabs were particularly eee ingen oor aoa unhappy over the fact that — as had|Tansporting two of those oy over leveled off its formerly “herd? titution.- - } attitude on the Israeli aggression. Assistant U. S. Attorney John ct Keeffe on adjournment last night State Department spokesman) said he expected to rest his case Lincoln White declared yesterday|today after calling one more wit- in Washington, however, that the ness. Nella’s lawyer, Henry Sing- U. S, still stood on President Eisen: \er said his only witness would hower's« stated. position of last| pe his client “and I don’t think week on Israeli withdrawal, she'll be long.” The Soviet bloc, meanwhile, has} been urging- the Arabs to resist! te any Soltftion along the.U.:S. line Injured Fatally by Hit DETROIT ®—Charles F.. Reid, it was doubtful that any attempt would be made to introduce the resolution for which the U. 8. chief)- delegates had been lining up sup- port. - and to stick to their sanctions res- olution, But a sizable number of Arabs 42, of Detroit, was Soret fatally’ seem to realize that Russia ig in-|Wednesday night | when he was ah terested solely in ee Peepeen, a © See Ws cree 3a \ ee ee: . °s taj FS ae a ee See” a ee Me ee = clearly indicated the position the House holds in the community. She added -that the 127 captains have briefed their workers at cof- fees last week, Speakers appeared before each group from the committee set up by Mrs. Harold Bickner, Al- ready at the half-way mark, Mrs. Blenman said “ in ‘the | first four days of the aa to- taled about $25,000.” Mrs, Kathleen Birch and Mrs. Virginia Shafer will judge the roll call-posters being prepared by -stu- from Birmingham . High Holy ‘Name elementary school. dows. Mrs. Walter-H, Jackson, board member, has arranged for a The drive will continue until * * * Birmingham Recreation Board this week announced all swimming junior high school ages were filled with the exception of the advanced group, A = is being taken Suggest Methods of Surplus Disposal WASHINGTON 7 — Two Michi- gan congressmen today proposed different methods for allowing cities to obtain federal Surplus property... ~*~ &® & Rep. Bentley (R-Mich). prepared a bill providing for donation of surplus goods to cities on the same basis that it is, now offered to schools, public health agencies onal civil defense groups Rep. Chamberlain. (R-Mich) pro- posed that city, — and town- ship governments be allowed to buy such goods at listed prices before it becomes available for. dents and business places in “the 2 - |annual roll call to taise $50,000 for p-| the Community: House operation. | ai Mrs, nesta erm ‘drive | this suniiaaal volunteer ‘workers z 3 = - 3 g x 8 = president; Allen Pilkinton, urer; Frank Hicks, recording sec- retary; Dora Johnson, correspond- ing secretary; Oscar Morgan, guide; Lloyd Lewis, sergeant-at- ; arms; Della Souriall, three-year : trustee; Loren McCray, two-year = trustee, and Emil Jaworski, qne- = year trustee. 7 2 $8 N. Saginaw .—Main Floor : Big Money Saver i . E | for Fri. & Sat. 4 FREE Floor Guards | - ‘COMPLETE WITH SCREWS = Wrought Iron | ; LEGS}: rae half inch. , . perma- = bia —: . . baked enamel rustproof . . wd Oe Cad dN bee CHILDREN’S . POLO SHIRTS ae Values 69° - 6 INCH to $1.39 Pag ry 1 = Fine se = i a with 12 INCH z — : public sale. Chamberlain said that cities pre- vented by law from buying at! -igovernment surplus auction sales | have bought bulldozers, automo- biles office equipment and hun dreds of other surplus items from junk dealers. Nile Feminists Oust . Anti-Nasser Leader CAIRO #@® — Mrs. Doria Sha- fik has been ousted from the Egyptian feminist organization she founded, apparently because « of outspoken opposition to the regime of President Nasser. The board of directors -of Bint el Nil (daughters of the Nile) voted to strip Dr. Shafik of the presidency of their organization as welle as of membership shortly after she ended a 10-day hunger strike protesting what she called the Egvpt for bankruptcy.” The board also ordered severance of all relations with the magazine Bint el-Nil, which Dr. Shafik sub- —— from her own funds. in Slaying of Jo Ann DETROIT ® — Philip J. Singer, 38, Detroit warehouse worker, pleaded innocent yesterday at his arraignment om a charge of first Ann Gillespie. Recorder's Judge W. Skillman ordered Singer held with- out bond pending a pré-tria] hear. ing Wednesday, Singer is accused of raping and slaying the 18-year-old Detroit co- ed as she returned to her home from a neighborhood .m the of night of Jan. 2, 1953. - To Address CD Parley YBTAALE CREEK (®—Federal Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson is expected to arrive from Washington Friday for an all-day meeting of the Executive -|Committee of the National Assn. of State Civil Defense Directors. The group's national conference will be held in Washirigton —_ 15-17. Fund for Mackinac Isle MACKINAC ISLAND (@—The Vincent Astor Foundation of New York has given $5,000 to aid com- munity devel of a group of buildings identified.- with “the early fur_trading era on Mackinac eed Vi & A ee ‘ae Se et Se Oe ee ae ee Sea “dictatorial regime heading Sinaer Pleads Innocent- {Es degree murder in the slaying of Jo|E McKay|— ~ to the top of the mast of. the U.S. a, air. craft. carrier Saratoga is equal to = . atin al * | Phe eet bE Cede dha te tbedede 14 fd a4 iat Leb ed ee hw a bdied Ht Ree etedi ated ede dt Ee Large 8-Inch Ser ie BAKELITE - : $ so HANDLE 7 Save nearly exactly Copper clod bot- é tor spreads heat _Va off nationat re- ‘evenly. Steel body tail price. Buy now cleans easily. Tite- B= at this big saving! fit cover. ~8-inch ‘ ond aioe: ‘SPECIAL ; Er ‘All: Metal—Beautiful Style . : "$2.95 SERVETTE Tables $422 @ 1742x13-Inch Trey. 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C and C. } Like wearing a 2 Regularly to 99¢ a pair 4 cashmere cloud! : @ Self and dork seams, seam- AY . 4 ; i ‘ ~ fess, Kantruns, dress ond | a ot (i ov : business sheers. ; x \ e oe oe x aa , Ses j @ Full fashioned, fully pro- f ri pie ‘ * ; portioned, Lonolin treated —‘ + fied SK "Oa | ” J i _ for smoothness. = , Sm , “>. «i . a 3 @ Sand Beige, Taupe, Country 0 ys Ae - fashioned of soft, cool BAN-LON® yarn | : Beige ond Blush. “4 f . : Save on leg-fiattering, famous nas 4 ' Everything you wear will be comfortable and fashionably cor- : plc ol gpl ee SACRW-COTON-ALON—THE MACE LENO BATISTE WITH THE SLY LCE FSH EES WO WOM! rect when ¢ Vassarette is “undermeath it it all,” Created to trim, . i heel, a ney ynearvarg at _— com hr dainty Bow Knot Embroidered bodice of dainty ro Princess style bodice lovished with ; iS ve ‘ the ‘ankles. ock stitch at — tNylon..lace highiight the perfect Knots edged with Colais-style Nyt finest Nylon Val Lece: Wide feunce : slim, smooth ond shape you, it gives that young ‘wetereh look. i the end of the welt insures. E fitting bodice. Matching lace, ot bot. Vol lace. Slim fine scien sc at ve pag toatia Pins attehieg - ‘ 4 : rT Eoch od tom. Full shodow panels all around matching lece at hem. Full shodow lace. Full shadow rots oll around. me our complete selection of combortoble Vessarates ' Ee ras sahil iy -Outs. ac Shoes * «White only. Sizes 32 to ‘ perks a oroudd. White only. Sizes White only. Sizes 32 te - ; Sen-ten®. vi d ndividua wrai izes. - , ; f yom girdles by-Vexsorette hove boon ~ Bie 1... Come i today and : a ; a 7 save! © NO IRONING! JUST DIP, DRIP. DRY Gharge Yours at Waite't—intimate Apperel «js + Second Fleas Charge Yours af Waite’ ot ashion Hosiery vee Seeet ae s. Charges Yours’at Waite's—Lingerie ... Second Floor bj * a ¥ . ~ 7h aga prices, “cone, women’s robes, few weirs men’s clothing, : most instances, showing widow, . | 1 prices you wea believe = infants ‘wear, wear, 6 wear, to iy Proof of a marriage is as ©98Y| 744. in the 19 states where line ply ented ran out sei ser ts furniture, shoes, millinery, cabs. ond seal ioe as showing a marriage license. common-law marriages are rec "ll filled up a con‘of gnesiins Katy ond’ tapuntig, — — 4 Hence, Feo B Seieghaet the: mm, > But, ge ag separate cre} cart, props wil ecg Se- and started off to find = ti ' 7 decide marriage require.) curity: people * recognize jed motorists. On. way car Ee ee ee Oe Sek ond moby payments to 8 Uren-cut of sat __|\@ BE MART... COME EARLY . .. BE HERE When DOORS OPEN FRIDAY at 10 A. M, i Leng end short Ssnferized fest All wool, pop- : j reelepra ox 88 sleeve sport 00 edler, short tin suburban 88 5 | de shirts, Cambray sleeve sport coats. Some ; : heeded pe work shirts in- - styles, size 32 hoods, broken : tine 8 te 18. eluded. te 38. sizes. Regardless of Age, Make or Condition fact, all wives or wi Administration has worked out a|Ch@rse for this service.) = simple rule of thumb: Generally, if a recognized in the state where the ‘Social Security application is filed Proves Nobody’s Fuel dr where the husband dies, it marriage 15 Gas Station Operator (® — Bill Bent- oO es | bess | rm ro] wn > Zz o + <= m | a ro “~ 4 REASON FOR THIS | @@ Pope BIG SALE | | “Zeus Over to Nest Your on this HAMILTON 17-Jewel Waterproof, Shockproof WATCH | ‘Imported English Bone China Cups & Saucers Service for 8, Stainless ‘OPEN FRIDAY and REGULAR PRICE Dewn ge prices on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED dresses, coats, suits, furs, domestics, linens, towels, hese, lingerie, women’s sporteweor, accessories, $28 GIRLS’ GOATS 96 MENS PANTS | LADIES’ NYLONS $3 LADIES. DRESSES 916 BOYS’ JAOKETS | *2 LADIES’ BLOUSES $26 LADIES’ COATS Percale-Flannel 19° p toynaeig — Cannon Towels Worth 69. Solids and plaids. Gient 2244. °4 Ladies’ Skirts 88° Cheese from checks, prints and solide, they wen’? last long. 499 Furs, Coals ‘49 All top quality, moutons, sizes Steis. - 939 Ladies’ Coals 6** All weol short, long style, size 10 te 42. 1.99 Mus. Sheets ye ee eye et en Luncheon Cloth *1 ee 1 Ladies’ Bras For $7 Crevlr hch cep, 328 1 %6 Ladies’ Hats i Come sare, dial for now and Fruit of the Loom Ladies’ Dresses 8 Worth 3.99. — up for now, 10 to 44. Cannon Spreads All Sales Final! No Exchanges! ‘Wo Refunds! Blo Money Down OO || sweets, curtains, vano aooos|[ povs’ wean, cms’ wean || re y dhe Gack bn Wore goet 1,99 | | 3.99 Boys’ Jackets go ot......... 1.97 f ; e lék Dry Towel 90 ot....... 49 | | 89¢ Boys’ Polo Shirts 90 ot...... . Se | = . He Ist quelity spreeds ete Nylon Curteins = at... .994 | 3.99 Girls’ Sweeters go at........ 1.77 | | Cotton or rayon full. slips, 50¢ a Week! Meg Providence Cloth Rugs .. 591 | 3.99 Girls’ Dresses go ot... .. .. 1.97 % in cotton, nylon ' SR. 59¢ Brenda Print Percale go ot... .29 lexs Her Mejesty Slips go at... .. . 88 _ 188° || 10.77 _ 87¢ 2.88 DOMESTICS, HOME NEEDS LADIES’, MEN’S, CHILD'S SHOES LADIES’ LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS Mony styles and ¢€ panels, glistening $ 95 patterns to choose = OO stainless steel flatware ~ 1.00 Ladies’ Aprons at 59 ; SVeaeeet « 49e Mi Panties 2 995.” Values to oe sells for - 1.00 Print Table C at..:.. 5911 3.99 Praumies | Nylon Slips a. t. 1 - 1.99 foilored, sissy styles, _50¢ @ Week oo oe ote go at. .1.99 | | 4.00 Perma Lift Bras go at....... TF 2 fl fecandicdbn ds 3.99 Sofa Pillows.go ot.......... 1.88 | | 10.00 Perma Lift Girdles go ot... 4.88 1.99 3-Pe. Cigarette Set go at. «19 ee an coe, .1.00 *2 Ladies’ Slips “Girls” Blouses OF Infants’ This ee sy 10.00 Town & Country Shées.... .6.94 MONDAY NIGHTS HH 9 | 4.00: Ledies’ Arch Cesuels....... 2.99 2.99. cinta Skirts go at......6.. esti , Cc | | | a 10.00 Men's Dress, | 4.94 1 | 3.99 Belmor Orion Sweaters... .. 1.881] - | FREE PARKING ve $90 Hew tipper men, i139 eee ary Keser a : | ouse y ¢ * ans at...3 : A oes REE ARKIN 4.00 Boot, Desde csek 14.99 Center Coy Coat 99 ot. 16066 | Stes Samet te Po as a , oy mS : . { é es PS j , ‘ \ 7 . Neds eee ae ee adh: ere So ad ; ° 4 and rac So “: MON all -woel costs Spring hese, ned aviece _ | 3 [and sets 3 to size 812 to 11. he oe ie 6x, 7 te 12. A real buy. sizes. , , ’ Sells Everywhere Cannon Blanket || pomestics, LINENS, TOWELS. INFANTS’ WEAR, NEEDS - Ladies’ Gowns 8 565... -. .$56.50 8 8 5.99 Chenille Bodepreds goat. 69e Receiving Blankets go Gte+,.. 39 Super 3.99 Shower Curtains go at. 19¢ Training Pents go ot........ 10 °S : 49¢ Cannon Hand Towels 96 ct... at 1.99 Terry Nop. Sets go ot.......1.54 rade-in .... 17.00 iemenremnees 2.83 Nylee Crocpers go ot. . +000 0.09 vou =i = 4.99 4.99 Gul si, 7 ae ‘eather Pillows go at... ..., 79 eppere! Blankets go at ee = 97 ‘White they last, challes $39 . a — ae ale re ean | print itves. Values te 3.99. ; : PRINT DRAPES CANNON SHEETS GIRLS DRESSES BOYS ANKLETS 3 TSe Men’s Sox 2.69 1.88 $s]. 16¢ Birdseye Diapers : MEW’S SUITS, TOPCOATS || DRESSES, FORMALS, UNIFORMS 59 : 49.99 Sutton Halll Suits oo at... .19.77 | | 5.99 Ledies’ Drestes oo ot...... 2.88 3 59.99 Manchester Suits go ct... .27:77 | | 16.99 Ladies’ Dresses go at... 3.88 : ; Petters in stretch ond veg- 1 | 50°05 Bison T, go at... .21.77| | 29.99 Ledies’ Formels go at... “10.00 — 3 69.99 Maribore os go at. .33.77 1 £5.99 Maternity Dresses go at . 1.99 , 2 190 Mea’s 29.99 Kopp Sport go ot. . 19.77 } | 3.99. White Uniforms GO Ot...... 1.99 B ; ; | on su wear! .... oys’ Jeans fe : | | MEN'S. FURNISHINGS, JACKETS FUR GOATS, COATS, SUITS ys = 4.99 Meriboro White Shirts... . -.2.77 1 1 59.99 5-Skin F Scarfs t...25.00 3.99 Men's Sport Shirts... ... 2 ‘for $3 | | 129.00 Fur’ ‘Coats, Stoles as 69.00 Cc 9.99 Mesterbilt Dress Pents..... 3.66 | | 49.99 Ladies’. Coats go at..:... 29.00.) 3.99 Nitecreft Pajemes go ot... .2.49 | 1 99.00 Bergenna Coats go at.... . 49.00 14.99 Reversible Jockets goat... .7.88 39. 99 Ledies’ Suits goat........ 19.00 4) lg grerdy sontortond den- | . to : 2.00, Crown 10-es. $25, 100% Weel 1.38, Plain, Dark Seam 5.0, Panty & Garter BLUE JEANS MENS SUBURBAN - 7 Berkshire Nylons Playtex Girdles s © . Se ee , oh Ss ibe Me eet tities 3) Umer Lage eee : / comm a fares ond sf “\ <¢ “THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937 . i CTA | : Black Foret [ Cuckoo Clock A Terrific Valve at Only $19.95 NOW Check the regular price on this item anywhere and compare our regular price of only $19.95, then compute the savings at the Special Price of only $14.77. Here is something wanted—but up ‘til now too expensive. Get one to add an sttractive conversational piece to your home today ” KRESGE’S vernon sior WASHINGTON — It is a matter Soa eae FZ = ‘ Mieke picketing to express. a pain ‘at view, ta the phones 0 intimidation, should not be en- m,|joined. So we believe the blanket prohibition against picketing of the fed-! ~inton high school is invalid. With- be i i z r i f F if rt it “ £3 | . ill and was out direct incitement to definite acts of individual or joint obstruc- tiveness or interference, coupled iwith a clear and present danger \that these acts will take place immediately, the injunction is too broad and interferes with free speech. “However, the prohibition in the injunction as to overt acts of ‘hindering’. or ‘obstructing’ the integration order {is different. Such overt acts cannot claim the protection of free speech. Wheth- er or not such acts have occurred is @ matter of proof to be de- omen at the centem pt This correspondent a few weeks ago called attention to this very ‘defect in the court’s injunction'™ and also to the unlawful wusurpa- tion by a federal court of a duty ‘and task that should be performed by local police agencies and state law. There is no evidence that the persons arrested exercised any influence .whatseever on the school beard or attempted to interfere with its operations in bringing about a. forced associa- tien of pupils. All that the citi- tens did was to criticize the injunction and the Supreme Court decision ; When an altercation occurred TT pe dil i | arrested as a co-conspirator. “Mere advocacy, in the Clinton case,” says the American Civil 'Liberties Union statement, “urging the ignoring of the law or judicial! orders, should not be prohibited. ‘As we said at the beginning of this statement, the ACLU supports the Supreme Court decision and urges all citizens to obey it. But some distance from the school building, it was certainly a usurpa- tion of authority for a . federal court to attempt to apply an ih- junction to every citizen in the *i school district as to what he might say in his own home to his friends in’ efiticism of forced association in the schools. CAN PASS LAWS Under the Fourteenth Amend- 1 pris J ust Stop Short ights in Integration hibition against abridgement by a state of the liberties and privi- leges of a citizen—the basis on which the Supreme Court de- nounced racial segregation in the schools. But Congress has never acted. The amendment is not self- executing but contains a specific unti] Congress does act, neither of the Constitution itself. It is the obligation of the states to preserve order, and they have ample means to do so. (Copyright, 1957) Crossing Delay Costly JACKSON, Mich, @® — A traffic]: count showed that trains.at a busy crossing in downtown Jackson eldck some 1,040,000 cars an aver- ° 4/8 QT. en 31 ‘CODE 677 ae Uhishy SLENDED WHISKY a is Stones Wabeni cad casmee #80 BOrtsee oF tm *OARE RPO e, Re wa EH HH ment, Congress is empowered to © pass legislation to enforce the pro- OPEN EVERY NIGHT MeCandless’ SPECIAL, PURCHASE ODD ROLL CLEARANCE Save to 40% 12” All Wool 2-Tone Green Leaf, 32% yds. Reg. $12, 12” Al Wool 2-Tone Grey: Scroll, 33's yds. Reg. $10. 12” All Weol Multicoler Floral, 70 yds. Reg. i 1” All Wool Leaf. 8845 yds. Reg. $10. “42”? AN Wool Maullicoler 65 yds. Reg. $10. 12 "AH Wool Bark Texture. | "Reg. $13 First Quality— Sy Wool spies - Three Wool Wilton, thoice r 4 colors in 9x12’ or 15 TIL 9 P. All Wool Twist s Reg. $12.00 Heavy 3-ply all wool "td tight twist in choice of 7 decorator colors. qq REMNANT CLEARANCE ea Save cites 697%. Tis ds ixiIF All Weel Beige and oo Leat Tweed. Reg. a. tag hae — SP 2-Tone Ali Weel Scroil. $120, Floral, Reg. $120. ’ $59.95, parr Plush Tweed. Reg: $49.95 choice 9 decorator col- ors in 12’x15’ widths. : iH hd 2 | No Money Down! 36 Months- to Pay! “# L:1202-68., Reg. 45 ..., sc eo" B | 262.90 e - Value $5 DOWN—$5 MONTH . in. screen in rich walne. controls. SAVE 67" | Truetone-“21” TV 194” . Blonde. 201718 .+....++, 199.95 FREE! ‘meee 6a B aaah 3psse8- $3.15 Value Guaranteed aunder dash. C- 2 Years! Standard. 77 Pg 3 orien. Pits Kach _1,-3L Cars. End-to-end _. ™ Gong type with full 20-month 4 of Exchange Ae oe 10.99 | Ignition Spray Reflector Tape /Banish trouble due to wet Choice “of red, silver. Water- = . iwiting. Just spray jt on! proof, ee 7 = 'L2634., 6.02." c C2508,9 ..ccovccceees F ‘ | Reg. 89c eee zeekee Use McCandless’ | _ Wizard Tune-Up Kit Auto Vanity Mirror Easy P ayments Bi Complete, ready to install. Clear, beveled mirror, clips | Late Chevs., others e to sunvisor e ‘Lasts. Reg. 110. . . 89 C1825 ve eeeeeeeeeee : Wizard Spark Plags Spot and Trouble Light [cL a 26279. Vv: "1" ++Peeveeeege . Hundreds of Once -a- Year Discounts for Early-Bird Shoppers! Values for Every Member ‘of the Family That Will Not Be Repeated! Buy Now. ., Pay Later on Our Easy Pay Plan! Paint fenlen and Bucket ry 1.56 Value the 4 handy brushes 4%”, 1”, 14” Past, painting at and 2” size. All-meta touch of « Buttont aetna 1, rust- proof bucket! op adi 65965. ~~ and clear plastic. Pl AUTO TOP CAR- EXHAUST EX- : RIER. Won't mar , TENSION 86” car top. Pair. C- long. Chrome+ §225. Only plated. C2807, AUTO ASH TRAY RATCHET TOOL Drawer type. BET. Haril tool ee 2 | steel. In sizes, H- 2912. METAL HACK- SAW. Complete eo blade. 4H- screw foe able. C2117. - clamp. Adjust- WIZARD TIRE ine TOOL PUMP. 75-!b-pres- BOX. Drawn sure, 18" hose. A-—~+ seamless steel. 4. H4862. Davis. Silent Sentry Rayon tube- 70-15 14%: The best first line tire you can ~ oo the same high quality that comes on 1957 cars! Davis tires are guaranteed against all road hazards, defects in material and workmanship for ‘the tread-life of the Fret Also in nylon, whitewol or blackwall: Mounted Free [ Dieten ico Plenty of FREE PARKING! . STORE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 9:30-9: 00-—Week Days 9:90-5:20 i ‘4 a at S| By ooo rs — a. ht Ss — 33 ot iy inspired. Since Buchanan's death in 1939, to see the world haz lain dormant j —that is, until now—when Kuhn profit from thc trip, there- us ee ee ne ener a Som BB ~ Re ARC A EN RED oR RNR EASE Sekt a nae een a eta nna aS on Oa Valgre. cn AGCHLy DRUG STO JRE * 148 M, Saginaw * Huron Oot, Telegraph * Neer Sears We Give Holden Treding Stemps We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Kuhn : iia. Pontiac Press Phote The boys must earn at least, qeAnING FOR ALASKA — Edward Kuhn, 33, of 2295 N. Lake one-third of their trip money bY) angeius road in Waterford Township looks over his array of treas- their own efforts. This, according) | org collected during his many trips to Alaska. He plans on taking] : | 40 boys with him next summer, « project similar to one promoted eee te by Wel Ye Se 4985 Dixie H ‘Next to National | of | » 1 & the full amount ot' Loses Wallet Abroad, money for food. After all, what gaa 11s oe Sane fos’ bays under 12 and $00 is US $9 for you? = | BES Sea fot PSE“ HAND CREAM jour will) RACINE, Wis. ® — Larry Lowe|™e say again no get angry to! een tea Pea. toe ane Racine, back from a trip to/me, For Séft Lovely Hands ¢ they change trains headed a po Far East, received by mail . - Bye, roan = Gases and Rc meg sa ger ness epagieral spa oa = ae “P. ‘S. This is Christmas gift from s ; : ~ + wayne the ‘fey. at rae * lost or stolen in ¢long Kong.|™e. = points. This letter accompanied the pa- f m Louies in the Caipdian Rockies ee Ae tome: ae very sorry Planes Use Transistors WHITEHALL'S Fast Reliet ‘then to Vancouver ylere they will) ti Het Sasa Pleo Coal te ary my aaah me oe BUFFERED c: lead per home will bring|7e wallet, so’me only take YoU|pjanes use more electron tubes the boys ~ > See Washington wallet and you money, and return, ‘or transistors than 8 home radios. and Oregon, after having taken’ jyou important things. Hope mo And the B47 bomber has 300 per gach as Bonne-(5% Sry © me. ‘cent more electronic equipment! - er Se pandas Notional Pert! 7 “Me very poor man, , Me _need/than the B29 of Worla War il. , and a trip on White Pass up thee = “Trail of "9." They will arrive back in Detroit July 3)st et oy ty | ca er ANEFRIN A-P-C RIO DE JANEIRO — As a ma- Mottr ss PLS Ss esto on to. meet the bd w/ Vitamin a ¢ Tablets ‘Light-Scented, Light- (FR | growing demand for meat prod-| Totted oF Hearted Toiletries | ucts in Brazil, the University of, Prevens chafing xe For the Young Miss . ial ten Secretariat ot Agriadieers| — CHILDRENS |; of Rio Grande do Sul State arehi ws... om -. ee : , , ; oy “ . csdeeaecen aimnes . Sameer) LG G FURNITURE and APPLIANCES ea io : TOILETRIES | in the neat eve years the Rocke. 3526 SASHABAW RD. (at Walton) USSY¥ SALE -.@- . bating Ben OR expenses project i , d . oem bet ON CLEANSING CREAMS | ; - "BARGAINS GALORE! | Ls ums re } 2 ie : 4 ‘ 42.60 MEN'S a AND “55 | — "Supplement for | ; | & Lew Calorie rad i = 5a | pet FASHION : PN @ Large selection of colors, | a . Po-Do Pre-El : i fine fabrics @ All sizes : TUSSY EMULSIFIED TUSSY DRY SKIN _ SHAVE LOTION J :: | 2 ' enh-aitele = ' CLEANSING CREAM FRESHENER 2 , treats your skin to gentle deep = uncovirs @ new vibrant look| . Makes wher 4 easy cleaning thet’s extr h, con cate "oe in dry complexions. Gives you i USE OUR LAYAWAY — . SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS | ade tort yi Brae 7 co Reg. $29.95 100% Wool ° Reg. 8 or. $2.00. NOW $1.25 _—refreshing tingle you : $ | Reg. V6 on. $3.50 NOW $223 Reg. 12 of. $1.75 NOW $1 | ”|MEN'S TOPCOATS 19% | BEAUTY SET FOR , NORMAL & OILY SKIN ene N re $6.95 MEN’S FINE DRESS — ed , PANT 5 54°: @ Wrinkle-Resistont @ Many Colors | e fae Ktrecstions Dungarees $948 | True $999] fore Wot vedas. eam a TENNIS = Men’s Sweaters ; “an durged pies oer pated tra effective way to make sure AYTINAL VITAMINS Me MINERALS Bach tablet contains , gee 11 Vitamins” 100 '¢ _ and 9 Minerals... a8 NEW DOVE TOILET SOAP OLA-BERON-12 VITAMIN “zephyr knit tn of eily skin. cream is wiped clean owey. ; : CAPSULES For ¢ Ss Necks 2 ™ 3 ] 7 moa ty nly |. LE "4 Zs All-Wool . en ALL SIZES — sweaters in / FIGHT HIDDEN HUNGER! Everyone faces the threat of “hidden ‘the partial vitamin deficiency that rarely gets you Formula Western ond Kheki < Anti Detergent > , “Perfection” Beauty Guard eM) popular slip - Reg: 8 or. $2.00 NOW $1.25 _—_ Reg. 12 ot. $1.75 NOW $] an $8.95 4" fog, 10 on $2.50 NOW $225 eee | i | over sty ”, but drains away your vitality so slowly, so relentlessly : Pale blue, tan, b vou don’ soalas whats happeaiep. Wight tis Kidhen, esveping Boys’ Dress or Sport white, grey starvation that lea leaves vitamin-deficient people feeling worn out SKIN LOTION 8-ounce 9 € squeeze bottle... .o........s00+s a $ 98 ' — — s. | P ANTS Values White T-Shirts, / 4 . Briefs, U-Shirts 7 $5.9 95 = CREASE-RESISTANT @ HOLDS Press | f $400 I ~ psy | for 9 NEXT TO. KINSEL'S 2 : ] Luxery Mints & Fruit Drops i ge ot paca 3: 10: Bottle. of FIFTY with the purchase of a * Fe | ou Sa rs ’ 4 INN'S cLomHes CLOTHES | paammerya Meas ) TIN. Saginaw} Sox. 1" “Your. | ee: os ois : : PRESCRIPTIONS al THRIFTY je be ee ae * ; ' ie = Pe - = : RS : soe eh ee : * eA 3A et ale ied Lise ae f ' ” : eos - j wee a * es 4, ‘i | 3 oe Se Ze == . \ : ee Soe) a ‘ ett ' ~ a = } 4 3 - , a \ * * é oe . a4, ‘ =) = f P poe Itching Ave. 1 ‘pring Putzey back?” | Ruefully Recalls be While Playing in Yard rey mutve tr kane. se nds ROSH Assumption of New Jersey Homme aye demand of any hid eo ae has been made, | “i i BELLMAWR, N.J. ® — Police ———— The City Commission and City ame fe Hea ae Anene blondey | said today they were working on H : ‘Planning Commission | last night s *« ¢ / | several leads but that there’ were State ouse Floor agreed to engage the Birmingham! The curvy beauty is cov y mo ‘hard developments in their a +g _finm of Geer Associates as'plan-\from head to foot with a search for little Mary Jane Bar- Gets Pay Raise Bills ning consultants for tiac. caused by poison oak. | ker, believed to have been kid- . City Manager Walter|K. Willman ; She contracted the ailment v naped, . ; ’ would loing @ location scene for “Th The 4-year-old child disappeared) LANSING @® — Bills to raise|sid ae a ~ Hagen Wayward Bus,” : ‘ fast Monday morning while ithe pay of the governor and all). “planning guide” (master plan Her co-star, Dan Dailey, : brok | was at play in a yard near Rerjbut one member of his adminis-\,Gooteq in 1948), and secondly, too & branch and handed it to | | ’ $a. Yd. Come In and See Today 5 new fashionable tweedy tones, Grey ~ Tweed,. Pebble Tweed, Green Tweed, Neutria Tweed ‘and Sandalwood Tweed. Heavy quality looped deep-pile texture conceals soil and footprints. -home in this southern New Jersey/trative board moved to the house assist the city in a proposed urban her. saying: § town of about 5,500, : fioor..today, “T hope this isn't poison hy ¢ renewal project. The parents, Mr, and Mrs.; The-House Ways and Means something.” | ‘Frank Barker, appealed yester-\Committee yesterday recommend- Formal action approving the * * * i = 12x15 Room . “_° Only | ‘day for her safe return. ed passage of the measures, which/ hiring of the planning firm is ex- | Jayne following the script, re $6.34 Per Month The distraught mother asked would mean $5,000 annually to state) pected Tuesday night before the plied prettily: | newsmen to give the widest circu-/officials affected. City Commission. =~ “Qh, no, they're wild lilacs.” 12x12 Room — Only lation to her request that Mary The governor's pay would move’ wijjman also mentioned that the| She was wrong. $5.15 Per Month Jane “be left at any church.” from $22,500 to $27,500. The attor- firm might be asked to revi the aa cara “We -promise from the, bofiom ney general state treasurer, audi- leitys pene — _* Bedding * Appliances TV BLITZ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS EVERYTHING GOES! eam. f, Giant Screen Emerson , 71 PORTABLE TV 109 ar = > GIANT WESTINGHOUSE fe TV ee 179. — cs FAMOUS MAKE rf = 5 eS - | | Vet 8 86=s CONSOLE ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD EXACTLY AS SHOWN Washers and Dryers NORGE +1 2 8 a del AEGOO and trade. . \ "+ OUTFIT Here’s What You Get: Gorgeous two-piece sectional, cof-7% fee table and two end tables. Beau- | Gas Dryer | ben Money 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE or 2Pe. s Sectional l 37 = DOWN! Famous DESIGN 3-Piece Modern | BEDROOM $4 pi EY’ oS DOWN! F mou s —_—_—_— tiful modern bedr ite, includ- emous INSURED TERMS—NO MONEY DOWN! [Ml ing. double, dresser. bed,’ mirror. — ee spring and mattress, and ¢. ~pe. ‘din-@ ; —\= ette set. Soe with ‘sturdy ii oS 12-ft. i chdirs . . . :' Medel AG700, : ' EASY TERMS. i Down! | & Automatic WO MONEY DOWN! A peta oy 7 Th Reg. $29.75 ~- <- Schick “25°° es 49" a brand trade Full Twin Size MAPLE BUNK BED *_ General Electric INCLUDES: . Swivel Vacuum np Soe S spring and box spring © Guerd - 3 and ladder > HONEYMOON DINETTE ) SEs 599% IN CHROME - mc, 9g" LORD'S—125 W. Huron “OPEN 9 to9 re -THURS., FRI, and SAT. .. 4-058] es = = = Se ne. = ieee E i pha ae = alee 3 aay » * * ~ * * _ _ . 7 + , * : 3 _ t t 4 eo toe Bette ee. . : = > : . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 wos —— * mony, * 5 | If you are not interested in re- SS conditioning for your an ope do _ 7 a? oy eneERE Lows It is too bad for a-young woman Bend both knees and place the feet|ward the ceiling, as high as you ‘to allow herself to be burdened by ltrom “her, Many of today’s most Jpounds after the ‘marriage cere _ You should follow your physi- = s advice concerning exercise posed gre baby arriv differ, Usually. doctors. ercise about six weeks after de- livery, Today I want to give you some easy onts to begin with. "ahew ox .jthere should be some advance er Follow ‘Advice of “Physician 2 : a kk - uxercise: After. Your Baby sotnt ee i 2, thc. te Geer os pe ill eee Slowly push the book to- t, on the floor. Place 0 bosk on. yegrican. Slowly lowgr book and pat tt ” Here’s an exercise to take after you've had your baby: Touch the fingertips to the foot, ankle or leg, whichever you can. ‘Tinted Light’ Is Tricky MADISON, Wis. (INS)—The new tinted light bulbs are flattering but yellow gives a warm, sunny ef- fect. Pink bulbs highlight warm red, orange or brown and tend to flatter skin tones but will “gray’’| clearance aS. “8: sweaters i: $499 formerly $3.98 to $6.95 The sweater event ,ydu've been. waiting for — cloud-soft lambswool slipons at just $1.99 in your favorite short sleeve style. Slipons and éardigans in a variety of styles and colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Sele, $2.99: nylon and wool sweaters. onenie friday, Saturday —1. 2S i Ag oe ee thursday, friday, satu rday 99 - TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ‘open hights 0 9. p.m. monday Assorted colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Sele, $1.99. Also a wonderful group of full-fashioned: | “The tinted bulbs give a softer ‘onthe amount of light. Iblue and green ‘but tend to sub-| Colored bulbs are basically dec- due warm reds and yellows. thought by the homemaker on when and how to use them. cool colors. Colored light bulbs do tricks to food, too. “A pink tinted light in | the dining room makes the red foods more colorful, but green or yellow foods look gray and less appealing, = Green vegetables show up attrac- -\tively with aqua light, but the red light but the coloring cuts down Generally, tinted bulbs result in a 25 per cent loss of light. in a room. For example aqua low enhances yellow or brown bulbs will accent ‘cool colors like foods," she said. Rurcmtay! white light is better for y Arrives ‘placing a heavier book on your ab- - “ e * * &* After a few weeks you can make these exercises more strenuous by lifting and touching arid then lower- ing both arms and beth legs simul- taneously in the first exercise, by idomen in the second, by bending beginning the exencise) in the third exercises, and ‘by:-stretching the legs toward the ce a Denes ee ly lowering them to the floor, in the fourth, Pregnancy,"’ send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- quest for leaflet No. 21, to Jose-|/ phine Lowman in care of The Pon-, tiac Press. Tomorrow: “ ‘Walk Up the Wall’ to Improve Posture.” ~ Shed Garments With Same Care as Fan Dancer The manner in which you han- die the clothes you own makes a great difference in the impres- sion you create. Careful treatment of a’ small and inexpensive wardrobe can make you seem more effective and gra- cious than if you used expensive fashions carelessly. .With.a warm color scheme, te resding end sewing. i | DEBUT... NEW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT DIEM’S | Town & Country =| We're happy to present these fresh and exciting little fashions shoes that are known coast to coast for style, quality and value. Come try them on see how well they walk, how pretty they . look. * Most Styles: Available in AAAA to B,.. 5 to 11 Corkette. 7 Corkette 8.95 ‘DIES suOES. cy “Where | Fit. ,Comes First” aS 87 ‘North Saginaw, St. | OPEN MONDAY. ‘AND FRIDAY NITE lover a chair. Your gloves should i grooming and self-respect. [Blossom Is Smart ¢ | | i ti | FE eu tl When you enter a room, don't drop your coat just anywhere and pull off your gleves, crumpling them into a ball. move it carefully and smooth it be removed by the fingers and paired together. When you seat yourself, don’t | plop down, rumpling your skirt) under you. Smooth your skirt as you sit down, Your hostess will ‘retain an impression both of good Most career gals are lovers of) ‘separates because they provide! If you would like to have my leaflet “Care During and After) No matter how/ |little you paid for your coat, re- ie - : = / The Dads Club of St. Michael School - and the Booster Club will co-sponsor a - Mardi Gras dance Friday in the Knights jof Columbus Hall, with dancing from pislins Sein hates * Booster Club members working on final plans for the affair. They are (left to right) Don Sayles of Dixie highway, Bobby ‘Morrow of Willard street and Jim Barnowsky of East Rundell street. 9 p.m. to midnight. Pictured are |Advice to Cold Victims NEW YORK (INS) — You can look better than you fee] when sutf- fering those well,known ‘‘cold mis- * JOYCE BEVERLY RING Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ring of Birmingham announce the engage-| ‘more fashion mileage. This year, |the blouson silhouette is smart in ' ment of their daughter, Joyce | for March 8 in Pontiac. | Easy to Wipe an a a ee ee | a ee) CE ELLS sarang WRhaat ULL - o- auyas TTT a ee et) Pee LL CaP Pee hee eee a Ba ¥ fannssadness TENG i217 of heevrinaminan {241 PrrmP ree room, bedroom, recfeation. ‘ \. 5. Ss. KRESG ® We De POO t é Piao. For the modern effect of matchstick bamboo . |GET E’S | MATCH-WEAVE ola Curtains Gono" ba 0 OBE wEPene ak ore plastic coated, easy to brush or wipe clean. Use one poir with valance, or two pairs to o window. 30x36” each side. May’ be cut to suit. See them today at Kresge's sonra PONTIAC ONLY | ‘beauty precautions. cheeks, Eyes are often a victim of colds. To prevent them frem be~ ing, bathe frequently with pads of cottow and cold ice water. If you are brave and go to work, wash to the office, -- - * * * ual. At night a smeari phor ice, silicone and lip iee will help prevent crack- ing and cold stores, \ of cam- t= possible, usé a soothing ointment, | aes in, around the nose. | * * * You can “wash” your bair with| both blouses and sweaters. It|Beverly, to Joseph A. Stover Jr. ‘cologne and cotton to keep it in beorgy emody =e a simple straight \of Lake Orion. The wedding is set! shape. A steaming hot bath before bed helps both beauty and health, and rmed bath salts and soap can do nmtuch for morale. And you'll smell nice to others, even if your Clean . atching Valance \) H) a ae Be C1 mn at (ai "| aL i t A 2 ‘ Pee Wada ‘= hiv v= yy a New, sili for any room—kiichen, dining ‘V’, living Match-Weave. fiber cafes E COMPANY ‘cold prevents you from sniffing it yourself. ‘Fashion Hint Every woman should have one |pretty pair df lounging slippers jin her closet. 4 for comfort, fine, but try to keep ‘one pair of glamor_slippers to If you're strong wear when guests drop in, First, keep as warm as possible, since heat will help keep your cold from becoming worse, and in addition will add a falsely heal- thy—but attractive—Flush to your|pirthday party of Chapter Five in Detroit. you can bring an eye cup and To keep lipstick intact and un- - nose- , wear less. Apply care- fully, allow to set for about 15 minutes, then blot more than us- To remain as little red-nosed as | Birthdays Marked The birthdays of Mrs. George Don’t | ] ust Suf fer — Primp! Leinenger and Mrs. Herman Den- eries,” simply by taking a few nis were celébrated at the Tuesday meeting of Blue Star Mothers, Chapter Four, The group met at the YMCA, Announcement was made of a School of Instruction March 14 in the Avon Township Hall, Rochester, an invitation was extended the group to attend the Beauty Hint _ Bending over is fine training ‘Try it before a mirror, A grace- ful person is a joy to behold, and those who are truly graceful are YARNS | MATERNITIES UNIFORMS “LET US SOLVE YOUR - _ ALTERATION PROBLEMS OXFORD SHOP $9 W. Huron St. FE 4-7212 —— rTwTvrVTrVTYT YS “FURNITURE White = *NO EXTRA CHARGE Most Precious... | Golden Shadows... Colognes _ ~~~. «ee in their separate atomizers for the atomizer . . . for a limited time only ... White Shoulders, 4 oz. . . $5.00 Most Precious and Golden Shadows, 206. .,..9275 ” plas tax -CLOONAN’S 108.75. and a. Shoulders... in balance and grace. Every time - you do it, think how you look. - rwwewre ee wwwviwwsev S *. = “Where Quality Counts” Be! 72-N. SAGINAW. ST.: a oP iN ; . } e f ¢ 5 a re eS RR si eA nani 8 - them in the Jast six games. Add- ~ San Antonio oilman has reportedly ¥ es | * * - _THE PONTIAC SRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 ae ST.. PETERSBURG—Most of the activity with the two major league’ teams in this Florida city came out of the front offices yesterday. At the Soreno Hotel where the New York Yankees are making their headquarters, all the news concerned Don Larsen; who is still at odds over his contract; Larsen walked out of his conference with Lee MacPhail with the comment that the offer he received uli “puny.” ; x #*¥ # Meanwhile at the St. Louls Cardinal training camp at Al Lang Field, the Cards were busy saying goodbye to Whitey Lockman who was traded back to the New York Giants for his hometown buddy Hoyt Wilhelm. Lockman was all smiles as he carried his‘gear from ‘the clubhouse. Under one arm he tugged his {fror- ‘ite war club, the one which he had when he came to the Cardinals from the Giants, e°7 He had just made a great Tuesday morning session The big blond learned of the trade in an odd way. catch of a line drive in a and when he approached manager Fred Hutchinson near the ‘infield he \ was told of the trade. x * * “Guess I was ordered to report to spring camp), early to get in shape for the trade.” he laughed as he stood near the backstop at to be back with the ager Lang Field, “but Tm happy x * “Maybe I'll pass wane up on the road,” Le jested. Lockman and Wilhelm are home town bud- dies from Charlotte, N.C. ‘Hutchinson said Wilhelm would give the Cards some much needed bull pen strength, At Miller Huggins Field the Yanks broke rookie camp with most of the rookies returning home for fur-| ther assignment. Larsen sat on the sidelines as the Yankee battery- men went through bunting and fielding drills. His appearance at the field Wednesday. snuffed rumors that! he checked out of town after the contract huddle. * the Yankee co-owner was not ready to concede to Lateen | * ¢ . MacPhail told newsmen that he and Larsen were, not too far apart, but there was reason to believe that) heben for Williams, but still, the 7a Quints Hold Oakland ketball - maintained or im- proved positions in this week's stat¢ prep ratings. 1st) and 2nd respectively in the ‘C division. CLASS A uskegon Heights ......... ighiand Park eee ee Cedar Springs eae eee ee eceeeeee Christian : OS BIRR ew gx P3 é gE: z e :: g F ~ Giants Cale Bad Luck Club: luck like bad ‘luck. So the New York Giants were discovering to- day in the wake of a year-long string of misfortunes culminating Bill Sarni. - Losing Sarni—who suffered a \training M play ‘pro baseball again—was the that surely earn thc Giants the title of the hard luck club of this and probably any other. year. They might have seen the hand- writing on the wali in 1955 when second baseman Davie Williams) went out with a bad back, Every- one at the Polo Gre unds had high. | Giants held on to third place. But in 1956, troubles came. with the inference that Larsen was using his world’ Shakespeare said, in battalidhs. series heroic$ to account for his entire 1956 season. Wednesday was probably the end of loafing period Army: | Off went five young hopefuls to the Add Sarni and you have six—| for most of the major league “regulars.” All the top more than all the other clubs in stars of the teams in Florida, along with newsmen and the National League together tadiomen were competing in the annual golf tourney) * sal * which was started by the late Babe Zaharias across the|b# river from St. Petersburg in Tampa. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Fred Delodder, formerly one of the best tennis burg. e coaches in Detroit, is now a motel owner in St. Peters- Today we move into Lakeland where the Tigers get | spring training officially underway Friday. NHL Goalies’ Nightmare =: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When goalies havc nightmares, they dream of games like last night's 6-6 tie betweer. New York and Chicago in the National Hock- ‘ey League. * * * It was a night to forget — from the viewpoint of, Ranger - goalie| Cump Worsley and his Chicago rival, Al Rollins, The. 12 goals geored during the cleanly played scramble were the highest game output of the NHI, season, , * * * Fans didn't dare . light. scoring play. At one point, goals! were being scored at the rate of) oné every two minutes, The bur- cen was heaviest on Worsley, who bad bitter memeries of the seven Chicago goals scored against him when the Hawks beut the Rangers 7-2 in their last visit to Madison Square Garden. Ww * * The goalies siiffered but their teammates’ scoring records pros- pered. Hee ,Lalande of Chicago added three goals to his season's tally, and his fina! score earned ‘the Hawks the tie. Ranger Camil- lo Henry continued his scoring splurge with a pair of goals and teammate Andy Bathgate contrib- uted two. Eddié Litzenberger helped keep the Hawks in the chase ‘with 2 goals, rurming his season’s total to 25 goals, 9 of ing to the goalies’ dismay were Lewicki_ and Ron Murphy, and the Hawks’ Johnny) Wilson. * * * The tie in the league's tone action of the night brightened the Rangers’ playoff prospects, giving 3°> the New Yorker& a six-point mar-| gin over the fifth-piace Toronto Maple Leafs. Watson Picks Howe and Hall on All-Star Six " cigarette for fear of missing a NEW YORK # — Phil Watson, fiery ~ of the New York) today named Detroit's! Gordie Howe to his personal Na- tional Hockey League all-star team, but he said his own Andy Bathgate “will run Howe off the all-stars in a year or so.” “Not only is Howe the best right winger in the league in my opinion, he’s also the most valu- able player,” said Watson. “But Bathgate is improving every year and will be a better this Howe before long.” Othe?s Watson singled out tie his first all-star team were goalie Glen Hall of Detroit, defens®man Doug Harvey of Montrea! and ‘Bill Gadsby of New York, center Jean Beliveau of Montreal and left winger Ted aa of Detroit. Ren Duke and Wake Férest first-met in a basketball game in 1906. scores .by the eee Danny Duke then was known as Trinity. s going to make it a long, rd pull back from sixth place, where the Giants now recline. Pontiac Wrestlers Trounce Fitzgerald: cession, gave Pontiac High School's wrestlers all the points they needed in a 34-14 trouncing of Fitzgerald yesterday afternoon. Speedy Dave Payne, 120, 133- pound Mel Nosenchuk, and big) 44 John Herron, Duke Reilyea land Willie Duncan copped the pins to make things easy for the Chiefs) jin gaining their 2nd straight win) and 3rd in the last four starts. | The summary: 95-pound—Mel sed (F) defeated |oeioe- Keller (P) §-0 und—Bill Stephens (P) downed | eich (FP) 24 und—Dick Parker. (P) trounced! Mearete Chaisson (PF) 10-3. 20-pound—Dave Payne iP) z poury nd—-Bill Collie (PF) won over Powell (Pi 9-2 pinned y rown ( Jim (PF) 154-pound—Scott Campbell (P) edged) Les omens te (P) 4-2. 168-po ohn Herron ‘P) pinned ~. Shadowsti (Pi, time 86 seconds. ao d—Duke Lear ty (P) pinned Pete jzont (PF), time 1:2 Heavyweignt — Wile. Duncan Pinned John LaForesi (F). time 4:53 Pontiac Women Named to Posts in Elk Pin Assn. Two Pontiac women | were named to state offices at a recent election of officers held by the Association in Battle Creek. Peggy Bender, secretary of the} ‘Poftiae Women's Bowling Asso- ciation, was ,appointed 4th vice- président and Mary Johnson was selected to serve as sergeant. Lila! Moore of Pert Huron is the Elks! president and Fran Buttermore of Farmington was chosen Ist vice-' president. Port Huron was awarded the. Elks Ladies tournament for 1958. It was voted to hold the event in. Jackson in 59. Bowhunter Downs African Elephant GRAYLING (INS) —Bow Anh long kidded about their equipment, are riding high on the news that a killed, fot one, but two elephants. with a bow and arrows. Texan William Negley sent. his wife a cable. message from the Belgian Congo informing her the’ news. : ' ‘The kills settle ‘9 $10,000 i Negley had with a friend, William | pound, K. Carpenter of Wilmington, Del | the wealthy Texan wagered $1.00 to $10,000 that he could down an elephant with his powerful archery equipment, built by Fred Baer of the Bacr Archery Com. pany of Grayling. The 42-year-old Negley said. be- fore he left for Aftica he was pinning his hopes of winning the bet..on his five-foot, four-inch “hard rock”. two-layered ‘maple eS eee made of 30 strands of dacron and shoots 33-inch arrows of com- pressed cedar impregnated with area squads, are ranked) - ~ MOM Mm e—-OOSM Wenner nme ET tenes Wns Oo + - * PHOENIX, Ariz. U\—There’s no im the personal tragedy of catcher heart ‘attack at the opening of! y ane will never! latest in a string of bad breaks Five pins, three of them in suc-/ und—Mel Nosenchuck (P) pinned | (P)) Elks Ladies Michigan a A big, new bowling tournament will be staged for the ist time in the Pontiac’ area in‘early .April when The Pontiac Press Bowl- erama is held at four local alleys. Qualifying dates for the singles with the co-operation of the Bowl- ing Propriétors Association of Greater Pontiac, have been set for April 6-7 with the finals the weekend of April 13-14. event, sponsdred by The Press! der to be divided on the basis of an award for every 10 entries. bowler top a long list of prizes to be presented the top finishers in the meet. Set cash prizes have been fixed for the 1st six places for both men and women with the remain- q phasis on teriel, Pontiac's annt: with some unsched ¢ tiac Motor Retail Store, SPORTS SHOW ATTRACTION — With the em- attractions (above). The lovely sailors perched on the sleek craft, at Pon- 63° Mt. Clemens> street, are (left) Mrs. Ann Harrington, 1899 S. Telegraph road, and Beth Smith, 119 State avenue. Public is ——invited and thére is no charge. Show opened at | noon todiy, runs each day neoaen Sunday from lp. m. to 9 p. m. Pentiac Press Photo Keg Meet Marc A record fieiqd headed by 173) held here, It ts cunciioncd: ‘by | All 1956 champions will defend 24th an-| the Women's Internationaj Bowl- |their titles, teams has entered the nual Women's City Bowling Tour-| nament scheduled to start March/ it was announced today by - Mrs. Peggy Bender, Secretary of, ith® Pontiac Women’s Bowling As- ‘sociation, Ine, Event will be run off on four needed |Consecutive weekends at the Dixie) ‘Recreation alleys located on the) |Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains. | A total of 222 doubles duos, | a4 in singles and 321 to com- pete for all-events honors com- plete the list of bowlers sched. | aled to appear in reputedly the | biggest women's tourney ever } cw ese ing Congress, ; Majority of competitors are Pon-| tiac residents but several other| | areas will also be represented. | Some of these are.Lake Orion, | Union Lake Village, Drayton Plains, Milford, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake, Oxford, Cooley Lake, Rochester, Utica, Clarkston and Waterford. Other keglers will come from Birmingham, Wixom, Madison Heights, Orchard Lake, Auburn Heights, Warren, Clawsén, Troy, | Farmington and Washington. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS deteatea |. Waste not, want not, that's Don! Louisville had an easy time with |Bab's motto. Bab, a 6-4 senior, had only one field goal try in last night's Ivy) league basketball thriller between Yale and Dartmouth. He: batted 1.000. ~ jt *« & His goal, dropping in just as the final buzzer sounded, gave Yale the two points it needed to nip Dartmouth 57-56 and step into sole possession of first place in the Ivy scramble with a 9-2 record. Dart- mouth slipped to second at 8-3. * * * While Yale squeaked through to victory, other leading college j lights had easier times. Seattle, sixth-ranked in The’ Associated iPress weekly poll, trampled Port- land for the second night in a row, Ranked Fives Move On this time by 95-81. Eighth-ranked DePaul, 97-76. Dayton bound for e| the National Invitation Tourna- ment, found Toledo no obstacle, winning 90-47, and another NIT selection, Xavier of Ohio, downed Western Kentucky 77-71, * * * But Syracuse, ar NCAA major college at-large tournament selec- tion, ee over Niagara, los- ing "29-74. Star Hunter at 87 est deer hunter in Oklahoma last season killed the largest deer. Arthur Brookhart, of Kenton, Okla., who is 87, killed a 201-pound field dréssed. mule deer, - Two Prep Titles Undecided | Two: league championships re- /main to be deci as Oakland iCounty. high school basketball teams swing into the final round _joF the regular season Friday night. The Inter-Lakes and Wayne-Oak-. land titles are. still up in the air, but the ovltcomes are almost fore- gone conclusions. Walled “Lake and Berkley, deadlocked for the lead in the Inter-Lakes Confereyee, s ¢ ¢ m sure bets to stay that way. The Vikings entertain weak Van Dyke and Berkley plays host to oft- beaten Southfield. ©. plastic for extra weight and pointed with hand-sharpened heads. The Michigan archery maker said before Negley even arrived in Africa he was sute he «would win the bet... - Baar id ie tow sting na - Both schools will be heavily fa- ‘vored to win and divide the crown. Clarkston’ has already clinched ‘the Wayne-Oakland title and is fin- ished with its league slate. North- ville can share the crown with the Wolves by downing West champi S BOISE CITY, Okla ~The old-/~ Ward's Furniture of Pontiac won ithe team award last season with 3054 and. city resident — Shirley Pointer swept singles and all- events prizes, Her singles series was 717 and she finished with 1690 actual pins in call-events. Returning for another shot at the bination of Doris Lanktree of Roch- ester and Pontiac's Viola Cargal. | partment. | printed in The Press -from time ‘Ito time, This blank may be clipped _|spotted St. _ gan aed Lagat ges Magee | game with Redford St. Mary at jfor St. Agatha, which bowed to coveted doubles crown is the com. w They rolled 1335 to- win the 23rdjond, 30.25 and Wilt Chamberlain, A heavy list of entries would great- ly increase the prize money in both divisions. * * * Bruno Kearns, Press sports edi- tor, is general chairman of the tournament, Well - known local bowler Les Rothbarth will serve as secretary-manager, The deadline for entries is midnight March 31. They should be mailed to Rothbarth in care of The Pontiac Press sports de- Entry blanks may be obtained in the near.future at any bowling establishment in the county. -A copy of the blank will also be reation and Land-O-Lakes the finals will be three games across six alleys. x * @ Only keglers who are residents of Oakland County and sane tioned with the ABC or WIBC are eligible. Entry fees are $4.50, x *& * Further details of the coming major event of the bowling season locally will be carried from. time~ to time in The Press ey out and mailed-to the manager. section. St.. Michael’s basketball team Agatha five quick points, then roared back to win 5-0 advantage, Chuck Brown swished two field goals and Ken to put. the Mikes ahead, 6-5, and led the rest of the way. Brown departed from the scene at the end of the Ist quarter with an injured ankle, He is expected to be ready for Friday night’s Pontiac High, Dan Dropps paced the: Shanske with nine field goals and six >free tosses fo 24 points, his finest effort of the season. Mike Lyons chipped_in with 10, also his top|” performance. Bob Blackwell scored 24 points the Shamrocks. for al 2nd time M ajor College Scoring Battle __ Still Unchanged By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The battle for the. major college basketball individual scoring title night, when Seattle's Elgin Baylor ‘Baylor dropped .03 of a point in tallying 11 field goals and six fouls in Seattle's 95-3)victory over Portland. His average’ is now 30.00. Columbia’s Chet Forte, in fifth place, boosted his average to_29.14 when he hit fof 35 points, as the Lions defeated. Cornell 80-62. - * * mas = All other leading _ _contenders ere idle. Grady Wallace of South Carolina is first with a 3048 aver- age; Joe Gibbon, Mississippi sec- annual in ~~ going away, 58-45; in the St. Mike M _}gym last night. After giving the Detroiters their), remained unchanged Wednesday|_ scored only 28 points to hold third| eens” St. Mike Wins, 58-45. this season. It was St. Mike's 9th victory in 14 starts. ST. MICHAEL ST. AGATHA fg tt tp Mullet Le fol M'weaser 3.5 Blackwell 104 24 yons $8 010 Inch 366 Brown 3 08 ¥le e6 S'helper 2 3 T Beauchamp 6 6 6 ropps 9.62 Halpin =.2 2 6 2. WM 7 48 ° rters St. yee ee 2 8 Se St. Aga . Thre Free ws Missed - Bt. Michael 8, St. Agatha 6. B Dettelt Tech Yo Aas 15, Basketball A aecmaen Michigan 88, ta kaichigan Tech Lovee of Chicago 88, Western Mich ae 78, Olivet 54 Albion 8&4, Adrian w iga: EAS Harvard 65, Princeton 56 Yale 51, Dartmouth 846 80, Cornell 42 oe 54, Bt. Joseph's Pitt 4, Penn 16 Niagara 70, Syracuse 74 Penn State 72, Lehigh 38 Lasalle 84, Fordham 66 Carnegie Tech. #1, Wash & Jeff 68 Army 02, Hartwick 66 ryland rgetown 9 Dune 61, Virginia eee} Miami ‘Obio) 96, Marsal » Louisville _ 97, Depaul : BIRMINGHAM ae STANDINGS JUNIOR AGUE me . T Pe Eldorados : 6 1 Green Hornets 5 2 ees 3 3 1 Yellow —— x. 8 J Results " P| Green Rorente’t Wietien 1 Eldorados 4, Yellow Jackets 0 Sehedule for Satu we. Mareh @ (Rescheduled games February a 7:30 — Yellow j vo ny va, Eldoredos $:30 — Green Hornets vs. Banshees i INTERMEDIATE LE Barons 1} Blue pombere 432 ww Red Wings nit : 2¢3 6 8 J . 0 3 3.7 ‘Potertes, pihsie 2 Red wines 3, Blue bers ee (Ai-Biare co const ors players chosen All-Star game’ Junior © game, Adult Lea, results, Februa: ss Kansas fourth, 29.20: Saturday, 4:00 p.m. — Varsity Shop 1, All-Stars @ his Falcons in the approaching ment as he picks from the hat have been claimed—Pontiac in the | Saginaw Valley, Avondale and Troy in the Oakland B, East De-! troit in the Eastern Michigan, New) Haven in the Southern Thumb, | Imlay City in the South coaral| and St, Benedict in the Suburban Catholic. | Celtics Can Clinch Ist Title Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Celtics can clinch their first Eastern title in the Na- tienal Baskethall Assn. with a vic- tory tonight over the New York Knickerbockers. That is, “assum- ing the second-place Philadelphia Warriors lose to to .Minneapolis. -But .a Boston win ‘tonight - and fnother {omorrow against the Warriors at. Boston’ would salt the championship away for the potent ee ‘ af drawing at Pontiac: = Holding Tourney Pairings Are Determined Groundwork was “taid for the | 4957 district basketball tourna- ments yesterday when drawings and -pairings were determined at various Oakland. County sites. -Pontiaec and Waterford also The Chiefs wound up tient Wadia ck Ge cesha-eoute way Wednesday, March 12. Flint regional, which gets under Pontiac will face rugged Lan- WHO WILL IT BE? — Gene Konley, Rochester basketball coach, wonders what team will oppose _ Sanford, PHS anxious coaches looking on are bespectacled Dick Bye of Avondale and St. Michael’s Bob Minewea- ser. The tourney.begins next Wednesday in the PHS gym. district tourna- at yesterday's the = is Herhf Thursday, March 15. In the same bracket is the Flint Northern- Lansing Eastern duel. a Waterford meets Owosso in its opener on March 12 opposite the Flint Central,;Port Huron pairing. Semifinals are scheduled March 14 and finals the following night. Avondale and Lake Orion are paired in the ist Class me at Pontiac High on Wednesday, March 6. Oxford plays Rochester on March 7 and Clarkston meets the Avon-Orion winner March 8. St. Michael drew South Lyon the|while Almont larided Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow fot } 6 games, Sf, Frederick ‘and Mt. Clemens St. Mary drew byes. Both B and c finals are slated sing Sexton in its Ist test on|March in the Class € district at? PHS) March Imlay. City, and: Capac will take part in the Clads C '|district at Huron, oe —_ . Pontiac Press Phete faculty athletic manager. Other The four-team Class B district — tourney at Walled Lake matches Northville and Milford in the open- er, followed by the Brighton-Walled Lake clash. This tourney is sched- uled March 8 and 9, ‘ ‘ Orchard Lake St. Mary drew West Bloomfield and Oak Park is matched with Bloomfield Hills in the ‘B’ district at Bloomfield Mills March 6, 7 and 9. Redford St. Mary and Clarenceville district tournament at ton. The B and D pairings at Troy will be made tonight at $ o'clock, aes - Farmington squares off against the 2nd, 3rd and 4th . received a bye in the Class B . Farming- seg) Oe 2 | ; Es : * ‘Look to indian Land | ~ for AF Test Range: Force disclosed today that nego- _THE PONTIAC PRES S, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 38, 1957 WASHINGTON (INS) — The Air Produce OETROIT PRODUCE oo Feb. 22 (AP)—-Wholesale tiations are under way to acquire a 4,000-acre missile test range on the Navajo Indian reservation, —_ of Winslow, Ariz. The negotiations are being con- cil. rn “the almost uninhabited | Air Forge said a number much smaller” tracts, construct radar stations capable | of tracking missiles. The range will be used by the Air Force, Navy and Atomic Ener- | speed rockets, The testing involved ‘js now done at several locations including the AEC's ballistic range at Ponotonopka, Nev. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) STOCK AVERAGES KEW Freay omnes by the As- m 8618 sidan Rails DUl. Stocks| ~— mac veee at | ‘05 3s LT ooo 121.4 «73.7 172.1) anes im.d 674.3: 176.6) as te 136.2 T18 196.2. 195.1 6.8 181.4. liad 8&6 1680 owe an 424 (THT 181 oe Sener 149 667.2 148.8 DETROIT STOCKS We, J. Nephier Co.) Piguresafter decimal points are righths High Low Noon Allen Elec. & Ce. * 27 #3 Baldwin Rubber Co. ...... * 144 154. Ress Gear Co. ......... * 23 D6 G.L. Of} & Chem. Co... 2.1 21 2:1, Elec. Mo. Co. 6 6 ¢ | The Prophet Gos... 88 10 Rudy Manufact. Co. ... © 10.7 11.3) ee eo. ADS 13.5 13.8 Wayhe Screw, Co. * 14 15 *No sale: the or asked. To Resume Hearing in Deportation Case DETROIT (INS) — A deporta- tion hearing in the case of Vic- y toria Hermiz, who was found in-| nocent by reason of insanity in/‘? the slaying of her husband, will resume in Detroit in the near fu- | ture, Mrs. Hermiz is fighting deporta, tionto her native Bagdad, Iraq.’ She currently is interned at the Tonia State Hospital for the Crim-. inally Insane. Maurice Hamilton, 20, was guilty inthe murder of Her- . @ Detroit grocer, and is serv-' ing a life sentence. Appointee Keeps Busy Knitting in His Leisure TRAVERSE CITY «®— Alonzo L. Wilson, recently appointed state commissioner by, Gov. Williams, . occupies his spare time | by knitting He took up the handicraft nine years ago and has become a knit-. i perfectionist, Wilson recently | waiting a brown wool dress for his wife Other items produced by Wil- son's spare time knitting projects include sweaters, mittens, gloves, | scarves and a throw rug now in its fifth year of famil " Mesta, the hostess with the most- est, on said; “What I like Dest & party is the party. 1 ‘just and have fu." with the Navajo tribal coun-/ ublic farmers' markets re- prices re e Bureau of Markets, * Hits Extension | of Annual Wa hes fea yh leat” grown oa ‘grades only, brought to the Parmers’ ‘Markets by growers and sold by them .. wholecsie package lots. uce of No..1 and fancy) RICES FRIDAY WERE FRUITS— agen Delicious, Pancy, 600 bu. No i, 4.560-5,06 Fancy, | ep Jonathon, 325 bu; Ne 3.00 bu Apples, mag ee marty Faney, 1, rices cover sales of lo-| U.S. Chamber / Official Inflationary Effect WASHINGTON ww) — A pokes-| 6-3.25 bu. Apples, Feney. 3.15 bu; No. 1. 2.75-3.25 b VEGETABLES, MISC: Beets, ay 1, 1.50-2.00 bu, Cabbage, Curly, ~ 1.00-1.25 bu. Cabbage, Red, No beet 25 bu. Cabbage, @tandard variety 41 6-1 1S bu. Celery Root, No. 2 00. 2.50 bu. Chives. No 1. 1.75 dos. Horse- — No, 1, 3.25 pk. basket. Leeks, No 1.25-1.75 des. behs. Onions Fancy, 2.25 50-lb. bad; 1 1.75 50-Ib, bag. Parsiey 1 o0-t 80 dog. behs. Parsies 1. 2.00-2.5@ doz. bdchs. Parsnips. No 23-178 ‘y bu Potatoes, No. 1, 1.25- 136 beg, Radishes, Black, No. |, 1 25- a bu. Radishes, Hothouse, No. 1, 1.25. No 1.35- Curly. No. 1, 1.7 doz. bchs. Rhubarb, Hothous¢, Fancy, 1g5 5-ib. box: "No. 1, .85- i= 5-lb, box. “Rhubarb, Hothouse, Pancy, 02 chs; No. 1, 1.60-1.50 doz. wine | Squash, Delictous, No. 1, 150-200 bu j uash,. Hubbard, Ne 1, 1.50-2.90 bu Turnips, Topped, No. 1, 1.25-1.75, bu GREENS: Kale, No. 1. 1.00-1,25 b U. EGGS: Large, 13.00-13.00 30-doz cases: ~ | Medium, 10.00-11.00; Small, 1:50-8.50 Admiral ..... 123 Is] Crk Coal .. bop: . yw, Bi Sen. 43) CHICAGO POTATOES Allied Stra .... 41 +Kelsey Hay .. 40 | CHICA 4 Feb. 27 1APi — Potatoes Allis Chal ... 326 Kennecott .,..106-1'oiq: arriv 54: track 204: total US Alum Lid oo 84 Glass oo #* shipments) 710, emma old. ae Alcoa cseces one moderate‘ jemand moderate; mar Am. Airlin ... 10.2 Lib MeN&l .., ay slightly weaker Itiaho Russets: 3.20- se. Am Can ..... “3 om Ae 4) Minnesors forth Denote Red | River’ once OO pp Nae : valley ntiacs ew: arrivais ros ae ose 64 Sema —— re ey} Track 26, supplies ght, demand light Am NW Gas .. 4 Mack Trk . ga3 market about steady; no track sales Am Rad ..... 16. rtin, Gi eee Ti reported, Am Gmett'.... 14 Maret ot 73) Am Tel’ Tel 1173 Merck ait ut DETROIT EGGS Am Viscose .. 33.7 Merr Ch & 8 ETROIT, Feb. 27 ‘AP) — Eges Anaconds ..... @3 9.4: P.0.B. Detroit, casts included, federal- Anac W&C & M&M | 604 state grades Armee 6tl $3 Ch .. 31.3) Whites. Grade A — 43; large Armour Co 146 Mont Ward 364/33-38: weighted average 37 medio Armast a» 96 Motos Pa 422 30.3015. weighted average M4. Grade B Atehison ..... 26.2 Murray. 4 44 large 30-36, weighted average 34's " Atl Cet Line . 414 = wh R bo Browns: Grade A, large 31-3842, | Atl Refin .... 4 a _—— * 39.9 Weighted average 35‘); mediums 29- M, | veo Mig ... 65 Leed ous weighted average 29',; Grade B large, halt & ‘Oh 4) “4 Central 18 2133's i lendix AY “. «2? S14 Checks: Sy Benquet ..... 13 oe -{ yd ; 4 Commercially graded: eth Steel .., 43 tor “Pac 423) Whites Grade A. extra largé 34-35 og © * si “pod me Pw N De large 339-34, medium 11-31‘), Grade es wet ifio large 31 —4 Balke .. 60.1 Obie Ol 38.3 ° Browns: Grade A, extra large 33'4- I he ... 33.7 Owens Ii Gl be 35: large 32:-34'); medium 3643-31'2; Camp oo 44 « O&FE! 48.7 crade B large 30 ° Cen Dry ... 4 hg A , ad Market barely steady. Trade slightly pa i «. S11 aR So 30.9 )impreved but rather spotty and lacks « Alrl .. 14 | Be De “ gressiveness. Supplies moderate and | Carrier Cp .. 64 Cola 215 | edegquete en all offerings with offerings, Coss, JI... M1 - - .. . 46.60f Jumbo and extra large difficult to Cater Trac .. 44 43 move at normal premium ever large Con tl Ps 38 Hvis D ae. | ae” i. ory Che &@ OF .. 5 Pratt Pet csees 70.3 Pillsby Mutts’) 42.31 : : aw Ee te G “8 st CHICAGO BUTTER 4 EGGS + 88 lek 20... BS) cacaco, Feb. 35 (AP)—Chicago Mer-| «veel § Pullman ..... 06 cantile Exchange — butter steady; vs 2 Pure Ou 2... 286) coipes 1,008,900; wholesale buying prices soe? a WOR sss 337 © score AA 8; 82 A tO: =e Beret su” a ee "8 °C S8, cars O B 58%: 8: Dregs * ; |" oy Geyn Met .., 573, Eggs steady: receipts 28.200; whole. . “se Spe... 273) sale buying prices unchanged: 65 per] 2) G7 Royal Dut ... 434) cent Gr better 4 white 31's: mixed 3114 <. b4 Safeway St .. 667) mediums 30%.” standards 29%): dirties| ses ae Sait as - 38-41 de%e; cheeks 28; “current recetpts 274 “gen Bead AI RR |. 227 \odlcets ia Sears = FH P it oeee Sinelair ..... ' ou SP oe Be ty ry ee fou Pee ...... 423 = oboe fie Seu Ry. ay DETROIT POULTRY 5 Ty ee ' see! 33 Ba Beend 32, 35) DETR. Bee 37 var) — Prices . 34 Std Ol Cal. 446 coy qualtty = wl ae up to 1@ am .. €. Std Of Ind S46 rod 4 ” ‘ Heavy 26-31; light hens 12-13; Fg one bo b 4 . apt heavy AE or dryers (2%-3% pounds) | fe Staaten | Tg whites 22-23; Ore 25-26: Barred $82 Suther Pap .. 27 isn 35, 26-21. Caponettes (4%4-8%) pounds! . Duek Turkeys, heavy - a sein» Co | 33) (tre hens 041 - y 4 5 P tos py | Market shout steady Receipts of 0014 Tes Oo Bat“ y14 DY? white hens are plentiful to a .. 4 Textron ““" qq demand bet colored hens continue 412 Themp Pa ** 7-3 — Fryers = ample to » light de- . 4 « 4 mae ney quality caponettes in good i Free A ISS demand and readily cleared but ordinary -» 13 Pwent Cen a ry slow te clear. Ducklings ample . @ Un Carbide tite @ fair regular demand mings "ample $3 Cn ne im light supply and good demand. — Unit Air tin . 325) ” «a° } a CHICAGO POULTRY 189 te cas ops. sp.¢ _ CHICAGO, Feb. 18 (AP) — Live poul- - 4184 US Lines " 93.9 ‘TY full steady on capeateties and poe fb oe alee wie: core, § LT cia ‘ ar eoops: 40. ; os 6 " bs Tob a ie jing prices unchanged; heavy hens fet: fs at West Un Tel ie 18: mostly 14%-184): light hens A oo4 Weste A Be .. 266 122: Old roosters 12-12); White 444 Weste Fi " 53.4 19-20; caponettes under 4% Ib 2- ou, 2 Wise &Ce 1 new th 24-26; tom turkeys over 6 se ‘eolworth a i .. 704 Younes 6-42 W 4, «001 SnAT i904 ..» @ Zenith Rad .. #2 * ‘he Livestock . DETROIT LivesTOocK PE eg oped Feb. 27 (AP)—Hogs—Salabie | —— 450 — _— Fl goin foc cetpts cows active | wtiniey grades now Sic gc as two! days, other classes cattle about steady, | ‘but notm any sales eariy | steers and yearting+ mostly unse wales utility cows 11.50-13.00 camer land cutters mostly 106.50-12.00, ie as 190 fully steady early, choice and ae individual! 00-33.00 few and low cheice mostly 20.00. 26.00 some wtilit and standard grades 14 00- rows cull! and low utllity mos: 10 00-14 Sheep—Salabie 300. No peat Tale. ake bed CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. 27 (AP) — Balable hogs 5.800; fairly active. mo«tly around 126 higher on butchers: instances up more; alow ; to 25 sows higher: scarce but around 1 steady | s sold! ers predominated in receipts at 17.00- 17.35; several lots 1-3 mostly 1-2 190- 230 Ib 17.40-17.50; 100 head No. 1-2 190- 220 Ib sorted for grade 1760: limited volume 2-3 280-310 Ib 16.75-1700: few larger lots 375-560 Ib sows 15 00-16.00. Salable cattle 13,006, calves 200, high choice and prime steers active; strong to mostly 50 higher; early trade on steers average ghoice and below fairly active, steady fo 50 higher: steers low choice and below closing slow and weak; heifers steady to 80 higher; cows ac- tive; strong to mostly 25 higher: bulls yoy 4 to 25 higher; vealers steady to 1.00 higher; stockers and feeders firm. better than 12 loads of prime 1175- 1400 Ib steers 24.75-25.50: bulk chotce| and prime steers 20.00-24.50: good to choice grades: 17.50-19.50: Tora, = — 1022 heifers 22.00, most average choice heifers 17. 00-18:5 oO, jutility amd commercial cows 11.25-13 50 eanners and cutters 9 50-12 00: utility | and comemreial bulls 14 50-i6 50: Rood | and choice vealers 25 .00-29.00, utility) land standard vealers 1400-2400: part ie choice 666 Ib yearling stock steers 21.5 Baiable sheep totaled 1.000. Lambs sold strong to 25 certs higher. Good jto prime, but mostly good and chetce,| | were lambs moved at $19.50 to! t Mud Shuts School, Set Debate Tonight Disturbed over the closing of! Eastover School in Bloomfield ‘Township Tuesday, due to a ported impassable road. members. \of the school's Parent-Teacher Or-, ‘ganization have called a mass |meeting for 8: 30 b leriae in Bloom- ‘field High School to rethedy. ; According to Mrs. Robert Clark. a PTO member. the parents will seek aid in: improving Westview Road between Adams and | roads... which she described as “sea of mud.” Mrs. Clark said several parents ipack meeting of Schools Eugene Johnson; Principal William ' MeGaire; towriship officials, and'a ‘representative of the } County d Commission. ‘man for the U. Dry. | early sales undertone stronger | seek a using the school for a Cub Scout, Monday - evening. were unable to drive away and had _|to-have their, cars towed out. ‘| Expected at the meeting tonight! HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Perle|are’ Superintendent Oakjand _8. Chamber of Commerce said today the pro-| posed extension of the minimum Ww iservice employes * inflationary impact." Eugene B. Sydpor mond, Va., pres ate Labor subcommittee’ in pre-| pared testimony that proposals to 'extend the coverage-’ ‘are particu.’ day night or early this morning. larly untimely." ‘ * * * rate than is productivity. ‘hourly earnings ‘rate - ‘of 3.1 per cent per year, whereas output per man-hour in ‘retailing increased at a rate of. ‘only 2.5 per cent per year in the same- period,” he said. | ~~ * * ‘The administration has proposed extending the minimum wage law to cover employes of large retail groups. This would brin | mated additional 2% mi an esti- on work- jers under the $1 minimum wage. Sydnor said extending the cov. erage to large firms ‘‘will have sufficient indirect impact among ithe small stores to contribute to still more small jures.”” . ~~ * & He said the smaller businesses would. have to compete in the lo- cal labor market with covered businesses, “This means that the uncovered ithe wages of their employes to re- tain the type of employes they re- need,"’ Sydnor — Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Fed. 7 grain Wheat Oats MOE ...cccose 32% Mar « bi] [MOF cccece SSeS ec cccceee om diy cove 2.26 Rye Sep ..scee. 32% Mar n.esee 1.35% Dee « 3.31% May ..... 1.36%) oye pe eohor oo. 134% Mar wroe 18 - eee 1.33 May .vccees 1.326 ard TUF ccvccens 36 Mar ..esecee 14.72 Bep nscsees 130% May ...c..0. 16.88 Dec .. 1.33 Jig : 14.70 | “Dividends - | NEW YORK (® — Diamond T | Mesor Ss ‘ar Co, ned ednesday declared mon eck. payable March 29 to holders of record March 15. DETROIT — Burroughs Corp. declared a dividend of 25 cents a’ ps: share on common stock, payable, years. of record! surviving are his wile Marie, 20 fo stockholders - March 20, | DETROIT A quarterly divi- dend of 50 eents a common share | py ‘was declared by Murray Corp. of. se America Wednesday. It is payable nect; ‘March 22 to shareholders of rec- ord March 11. “= Woolworth Company ‘ ‘Found Guilty of Fraud ~ | DETROIT # — A Michigan | a Pontiac. Securities Commission | referee yesterday ruled the F. W. his wife, Woolworth Co. guilty of fraud and Nancy Lynn at home, two brothers in. a case in-| Ernest of Ohio and Edward of volving a 61-year-old former em-|California and two sisters Mrs. Elizabéth | 1 ployment misrepresentation ‘ploye? Rosa Referee Charjes Rubinoff ruled; Deulus both of Ohio. 11 |fer shipment: No. 2-3 190-270 Ib butch-ithat Mrs. Marie M. Kowalski of | suburban Dearborn be paid $1,196! —double the $23 weekly check she was entitled to for her 26-week layoff period. represented the case and submitted a report which proved to be false concerning the separation of Mrs. Kowalski from the company Oct. lad. - -| Rubinoff said that Woolworth iagents deliberately ‘‘concocted and compounded” .accusations to de- ifeat her benefits and save the company charges. ‘He said in his ruling that “agents! of the company, ta avoid tax lia-'closet and were seeking to make a | bedroom, ibility, ‘record over the prostrate form of - this defenseless widow.” Detroit Safety — ‘Top Among Big Cities DETROIT (INS) — The National | -Rubinoff ruled the company mis-| Says Act Would Have tiac Lodge No, 21, P&AM., Priday, Mare : mt of a chain! where glass had broken, removed) Root we of department stores, told a Sen- the front of a cigarette machine, , and = ‘In retailing, hourly earnings al- Colorado St., pleaded guilty to a ready are increasing at a ‘faster drunk driving charge’ Wednesday In, before Municipal Judge Cecil Me- ithe period 1948-1956, real average) /Callum and was committed to the increased at ai Oakland County Jail | business fail- mated to be $25 by. firemen. businesses may also have to raise! (AP)—Opening Huron, 5:00 to 8:00 adults $1. chil- | der Safety Council reported today that | _ Detroit showed the best traffic rec- lord in the nation among metropol- itan cities during January, The council also said that Saint | . Clair Shores, Highland Park, Lan- sing, Kalamazoo and Muskegon! were first in groups with no fatalities. their population i ‘and service firms, and some other McCallum. Lote Calendar : arr 1 Communication| of Pon- e No. 21 Fa&AM, Priday, ‘March Is it. IL: 15 a.m. to” conduct F deoe side services for Brother Robeson. Wm, H. Ander- hg wae Adv. -Regular communication of Pon-~- Lodge opens 7:30 p.m. we H. Anderson, W.M. Adv News in Brief Oakiand County's Sheriff then took an undetermined . amount of coins sometime Wednes- Sylvester Smith, 35, of Sod after he failed to pay a $113 fine. An eight day jail sentence was given to Gerald Watkins, 19, of, 378 Howard MeNeil. St., Wednes- day after he pleaded guilty to traffic violations and failéd to pay a $42 fine when he appeared Defective wiring in the hom iof Irene Washington, 602 Bloom-| ifield, caused a fire this morning, | “laccording to Pontiac firemen. Building damage was said to be $100 and the content loss was esti- * The | |home is owned by Eva Spears. If-your friend’s in jal! and needs 7 to 9 p.m. All Saints Church. Ex- |, change St. entrance. Adv. Roast beef, family style dinner. Sunday March 3rd. Serving-12.36 to 5 p.m. Donation $150 adults, children Tic. 206 Ayburn Ave. | “All the pancakes you can eat” Aunt Jemima supper. March 4th ‘at St. Benedicts. Lynn at W. Bring the family! Adv. County Deaths Kenneth H. Shearer ROCHESTER—Service for Ken- neth H. Shearer, 54. of 152 Terry St., here who died at his home last night, will be held on Satur-, day at 2 p.m. from. the Pixley Funeral Home in Rochester with ‘burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Shearer had lived in | Rochester for 33 years and was | the owner of the Shearer Barber | Shop since 1927. He also was on the staff of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department for several dren. ‘a _price. his mother Mrs. Bella Shearer of ‘Connecticut. two brothers John and i and three sisters, Mrs. ! s Byers, Mrs. Morrie Murphy "Me. Murial Beaty all of Con- icut. Alfonse James Mazzatenta Fecsaege LAKE—Service .for Al- onse James Mazzatenta, 42, of (‘T7715 Locklin here, who died sud- ldenly Tuesday, will be held from the Turano Funeral Home in Ohio, lave Veochess: have been made by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Mr. Mazzatenta is survived by Evelyn, one daughter Rose Cupido and Mrs. Pontiac House Fire ‘Causes $700 Damage Children playing with matches was believed to be as the probable | cause of a fire early this morning, | which caused $700 in damages, ac | cording to Pontiae firtmen. Two fire engines and one tad-| truck were sent to the two- story frame home of Aaron Barid, | 101 N. Merrimac, about 8:40 a.m. Fiemen spent 50 minutes put-. ting out the fire, which allegedly | starttd in the daybed stored in a/ spread to an adjoining! GAS WITTY 3 on Meads Call Us with Your Heating Problem FE 4-9573 McLAIN HEATING & Sheet Metal Co. 497 South Saginaw ‘g18 Commentty National GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. 1957 EARNINGS OUTLOOK IS EXCELLENT .~ @ ELECTRIC BOAT DIV.—Atomic Submarine Builder, ® CONVAIR DIV.—Aircraft and Guided Missle Mfg. ® CANADAIR DIV.—Canada’s Leading Aircraft Mtg. © STROMBERG-CARLSON DIV.—Communication and Navigation Equipment Manufacturing Div. “© GENERAL ATOMIC DIV.—Nuclear Research Div. For Information Regarding This Growing Company — Call | C. J. Nephler Co. HOURS: 9 to 5 i \ Bldg. _ FE 2-9119 i it Aav. | B Statesmanship Needed for “Private Ownership Rail Heads See right Prospect to Develop Systems ANN ARBOR ® — William R.! Main of New York, director of, De- oe service of the New York age law/to cover some retail and partment reports theives broke/Central Railroad system says the) ‘will have an into Ma’s Truck Stop, 1076 Lapeer future is “bright for railroad pas-' 'Rd., Oxford, by pushing out @ senger. service, provided it remains most as much as Jr., of Rich-| piece of cardboard ‘over a door under private ownership.” * * * ini MLA Pilot Hungry After 5 Nights in Remote Aree LAS VEGAS, Nev p—"'Hun- gry’ was Richard (Mickey) Dun- baden's principal peaction to be- ing stranded four’days and five inights in the remote_nerthern Ari- zona flatlands after an airplane crash landing. .— “I drank out of mud puddles but I didn’t have anything to eat the lentire four days,” the 23-year-old student flier said after he was rescued yesterday and flown here. Hot soup attracted the flier al-' reunion with: nis wife, Gail. He is a Bonanza’ Veilees mechanic here and his) ‘troubles developed while he was- : “But,” Main told the third Mich- on his first Democratic leader, attributed this igan Railroad Management semin- flight, cross-country solo’ from Las Vegas to St. ar at the University of Michigan’ George, Utah, last Friday. yesterday, “‘goverrimental agencies, must show statesmanship in han-janded his single-engine light. abreast of developments in the Is- dling the Jong- rang problems of iplane near Tuweep, Ariz., a spot ‘rael-Egypt crisis. transportation.”’ . Seventy-seven railroad and in-- dustrial traffic officials from Michigan, Ohio, Iinois, Indiana, and New York are attending the tw o-day conference, atitute. ‘David E, Smucker of Dearborn, sponsored | | by the Michigan railroads and the University Transportation In- He said he got lost and crash-| ‘on the map in the desolate coun-'| ‘try west of the Grand Canyon, He! escaped serious injury, but his. |plane was badly damaged, Dun- jbaden related. . Yesterday a search plane ‘spot- ‘ted Dynbaden,-The pilot dropped a note telling him to stay where. ‘he was. He waited until a posse ‘reached him, Mich., President of the Detroit, before pt Judge Cecil) Toledo & Ironton Railroad said. City Mon Gets Sentence “there's a fine future for railroad et eight service.” * * * for Indecency With Girl Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum “The roads now are recovering sentenctd Davis Fletcher, % of a large percentage of steel ton- 201 Nebraska St., nage that used to move by truck, Sm ucker said. " Wednesday after he was found iguilty of an indecency chage in- Anthony F, Arpaia of Washing- volving a 12-year-old girl. |ton, Cor a mrember of the Interstate mumerce Cornmission said: Fletcher was arrested .by Pon- tiac Poliee Tuesday after a com- “Railroads have a brilliant fu-|plains was signed by the child's | Fhe Ver tae bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. ture, provided they take the leader-'mothtr. He was given the longer] Ady. | ship in developing a co-ordinated term after he failed to pay $100. Rummage Sale. Fri. March Ist. isystem of transportation.” lwith a 30 day sentence, — ape: to 50 days in jail’ Says Mansti eld Notes Less Bitterness | Over Partisan Policy | Previously ‘Gharged WASHINGTON W — Sen. Mans- field (D-Mont) said today. there has been a “marked turn for the better” in relations between Sec- retary of State Dulles and some Democratic senators who have ‘complained of a lack of bipartis- anship in foreign policy. ‘Mansfield, _ assistant s © County distribu- POWERS tor of Carlings “Black Label” Beer and Red Cap Ale, stated that the Carling Brew-, ing Co, will launch an advertising campaign in Michigan newspapers tomorrow announcing the opera- tion of its first Michigan plant, ‘The Frankenmuth brewery, pur- chased at a cost of 3 million, has an annual capacity o“_ bar- rels. : 3 Wait lartionnent for Breakin Attempt. - Three Pontiac men are in the Oakland County Jail today pending arraignment Monday in Cireuit Court on the charge -of attempt- - ing to break and enter a local tavern. Senate in part to daily telephone calls Dulles has been making to Sen. _|Lyndon B. Jehnson_of Texas, the majority leader, to keep Johnson |- The Montana senator added in ‘an interview that due to the ef- ‘forts of Dulles, Johnson and Sen. iKnowland of California, the Re- publican leader, ‘‘a better feeling exists between the two branches of government and the prospects ifor a better sense of responsible ‘cooperation may well be one of the fortunate aspects of the un- fortunate happenings of the last few weeks.” Sen. Bush (R-Conn) told the Sen- ate yesterday there had been saveage and intemperate attacks” on Dulles. He also spoke of ap-! Judge Maurin Finnigan ordered parent “tactics of delay’’ in con- Manuel R. Garcia, 31, 666 Ojesta sidering the administration's Mid- St.; Lester Eugene Daffron Jr., 23, dle East resolution, of 103 Lafayette St. and Harold Mansfield said bipartisan con- LaRue Kinser, 40, of 258 Auburn ferences with President Eisenhew-| Ave. to wait in jai) for the higher er and with Dulles had gone a court arraignment after they failed long way toward washing out to furnish $5,000 bonds each. i complaints by Democrats that| The men are accused of attempt- members of their party were not ing fo break and enter the Auburn being consulted in the formation Tavern, 378 Auburn a night of policy. lot Jan. * DON’T MISS THESE | TOP VALUES! 3 WAYS TO BUY: 1—CASH. 3—NO MONEY DOWN. 2—LAYAWAY. as low as $1.25 weekly! | —-—w OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. No switching "WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! hat " Just h te-goodness akoas! | and henest ad vertising. “see ronarie has _con- tineed to expand ever the years because we have adhered to the pelicy ef honest values Reg. $69 “A” Grade, marred. 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