The Weather U. 5. Weather Bureay Forecast Possible showers (Detalls en Page 2» LAC. PRESS 117th YEAR ek & , PON'TIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 —34 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS ITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL He'll Be Ike’s Guest . “HS - LAST -}IS#P?—An -aging,~but—still--stauneh-Sir Winston Churchill is flying to the United his last trip to this country. President Eisenhower. He’ 7 liams Proposes Deal in Crisis Bit of Summer Brings Death fo 18in Michigan Drownings Kill Nine; - Nine Others Perish -on Roads During Weekend By The Associated Press Summer-like weather lured thousands into Michi- gan’s outdoors during the weekend. Eighteen of — will never go home again. Strange accidents brought nine drowning fatalities. The same num- ber died in traffic. The drowning toll was the high- . , est of the year. Highway deaths AP Wirepbete jwere down from the prev ious week- end's TF: Three of the drowning victims were young boys. Another was a mother of three children who States today for what could be ll spend most of his time with Red Envoy Hijacked in Freedom Attempt oe RANGOON, Burma (?—A apparently had tried to escape by leaping from a hos- pital window was flown out of Rangoon on a Communist plane yesterday. A screen of 40 hefty Russians from the Soviet em- bassy, roughed up newsmen and prevented them from questioning him. Sources at the hospital Mikhail I. Stryguine, who apparently wanted to get po lest her life in a freak accident. Mrs. Nancy Herro, 28, of Es- canaba, drowned Sunday when a cloudburst undermined the founda- tions of a cottage she was in and toppled it into a rain-filled ravine near Sault Ste. Marie. She was trapped inside Donald R. Landeryour and Stey- Saginaw, drowned Sunday in the Cass River near Saginaw” Police said Myrtle fell inte the river and shouted for help as he was swept along, Landeryour swam to the boy im an effort to rescue him but beth drowned while struggling in the water. William H. White. 66, of Pontiac, drowned Sunday when a canoe he was in tipped over in North Londo Lake near East Tawas Soviet military attacks who said the attache was Col. litical asylam in Burma?! The embassy neither con- firmed nor denied published reports of his identity. The slightly built, haggard look- ing man was brought to the air- port in a Soviet embassy chs min | utes before a Chinese Communist transport plane took off for i) ming and Peiping. * * * | A weeping woman identified as) his wife, a Russian nurse and two guards accompanied him. Hospital] sources gave this ac- court: Stryguine was brought to the hospital a week ago suffering from an overdose ef sleeping pills. It was reported he had tried te commit suicide when told he must return to the Soviet Union. His wife and two Rassians sat with him all night, the woman weeping almost continuously. | The next day. upon recovering, Stryguine ‘shouted invectives in English against the Soviet regime) and against his associates at the| embassy. The two Russjans then demanded that he return to the embassy pir tried to remove him when he re- fused. self through a first floor window in what one witness said was “a leap. for life,"’ not a suicide at-) tempt. sedative and bundied, into a car | by the Russians, who drove off. The pewsmen waited at the air-| port all night. Three hours before the plane's departure, members of the Russian embassy staff began to arrive. > By plane time 40 ‘of them were on} hand. They kept a close watch on the newsmen, following’ thein wherever they went. . * * * Ten minutes before takeoff time, a car carrying Soviet Ambassador Alexi D. Shiborin and.the Stry- guines drew up. As Stryguine stepped out, a pewsman called out: “Have you anything to say to) the press?” Before he could say a word, a eral feet. Guards shoved and pushed the other pewsmen aside and seized the cameras of two Photographers. Looking bewildered, Stryguine was almost lifted from the ground ed the door; Shortley afterward, he was es- corted to the plane, his wife 7 ing behind. Invent Reduction Sale Want = Truth? mh ty show honest ~ Sit Spence - oi 8. Saginaw liff's Dept. jdaughter, Mrs. Mary Menard, 8105 |Studebaker St., {White struggled briefly to swim, | tion of quick freezers has warned | HORSE FALLS Donald Estelle, 10. of Tekdnshea, Sylvan Man Drowns he was riding in @ water filled in Lake Near Tawas |s2v2i,* net bis nome trippea Dragging operations continued Rey Prater, 27, of La Salie, today in the search for the body; drowned in Lake Erie near of William H. White, Sylvan Lake; Bolles Harbor Saturday when a man who drowned .in a canoeing oe he was fishing from cap- ‘accident in Londo Lake, near Ta- was, yesterday. | rela Lahue, 45, of Woodland White, 66. of 1739 Woodland Dr. Beach, drowned Sunday while was alone when the canoe turned|swimming in Lake Erie. over in the middle of the small Ross M. Cady, 3, of Grand Ran- lake, said the Iosco County Sher- igs drowned in the Betsie River near Benzie Saturday night while swimming. Gay D. Penegor, 3, of Greenland, drowned Sunday when she fell into a pond at a saw mil] in Elm River Township, Houghton County. * * * Four of the traffic victims were young boys. One died when his i- cycle and an auto collided. The other three were struck and killed by cars. The Associated Press death count (Continued on Page 2 2, , Col. 6) On shore was the victim's ‘Warren, who said then sank from sight. Frozen Beans on Loose LONDON (UPI)—The associa- housewives that some sneaky merchants are thawing out pack- ages of beans anti seiied them loose. Annual! Auto Safety Check he broke’rwat ang'inew wm BEGINS Today in Pontiac Today is the first day of Pontiac’s annual May vehicle inspection program. He was brought back, given a | Autos are being given thorough but brief checks at ;eharges and counter-charges ai en Myrtle, both 15 and both of|¥ drowned Saturday when the horse} Ike Invites HST to White House but He Can't Go WASHINGTON (® — President Eisenhower invited ‘former Presi- dent Truman \to a White House stag dinner\for Sir Winston Churchill Wednesday evening but and Truman have been | since the 1952 campaign. -Political that time ended the friendly rela- tion which had existed previously, Novi Wife Knifes Mate, Kills Self Husband Satisfactory at Pontiac» Hospital After’ Sunday Morning Attack: | A 65-year-old husband, Henry} - Waineo of Novi is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac} Osteopathic Hospital after his wife, Aino, 55, stabbed him with a hunt. ing knife Sunday morning and then took her own life. The incident took place at break-/ fast in the Waineo home at 45082) Grand River Ave. TOPPLES INTO WASHOUT — A windstorm “T sat down to! accompanied by torrential rain toppled this house _berson ‘and injuring | three others. Strange Journey Brings 1 Death =" Will Reconsider His Tax Plan for Vet Fund Use GOP. Opposes Trade; Sticks to Demand for 1 Cent Sales Levy LANSING (®—Gov. Wil- liams has offered to trade ireconsideration of his tax {program for use of the vet- /erans trust fund in solving | Michigan's cash emergency. But he was met with an immediate Republican re- buff. First reaction from the GOP indicated little chance of agreement. The Democratic governor acted as the state's fi mundie moved. toward the i less’ payday — Thursday ~ 28,000 state employes. Uniess there's a solution, the bi-monthly payday will come and go without pay checks, 2 That would be the second such instance. Last week members of the Legislature and state court judges failed to get paid as a result of ‘depletion of the general | fund. AP Wirephete into a washout near Sault Ste. Maric, killing one * 2 * Williams’ new proposal — his reconsideration of “all tax pro- eat and suddenly blacked out,”|— Waineo was quoted as saying. “As I tried to get up I realized she'd hit me with a rolling pin. OK Tax Value Report 66-9 Then she stabbed me,” he ex- | plained. He ran next door to the | Young Deor Co., 45248 Grand | River, where a night watchman | called Novi police. Police Qhief Lee BeGole said Waineo’s wile was found moments| later in the bathtub. . Oakland ‘ uy Dr. nounced ker Gentil slashes on her arms inflicted by heeded today as the report was ap- a razor . proved by & 66 to 9 vote. x * Voting against it were Hugh G. Ipewara Jr., Southfieid Township; Might Rain Tonight jatersr ie sounseit'Townsun in Pontiac Vicinity Doe Re, Pamir = 'board; Arno -L. Hulet, Bloomfield A few showers and thunder-'Township; Ray W. Lahti, Wixom; storms may invade Pontiac and'Louis F. Oldenburg, Highland vicinity this evening, reports the/Township; Theodore Ollar, Berk- U.S, Weather Bureau. The low)ley; Marshall E. Taylor, Walled tonight will be near 55. ‘Lake: and Arthar G. Elliott Jr., ’~ * Pleasant Ridge. For the next five days tempera- {sors tures will average about five to} | eee eee h with his/ “ne” yote. Later he jeig t degrees above the normal 65! sad the Farmington City Com- high and-normal 43 low, with only mission had instructed him te minor day-to-day changes in ther-| ‘he report. mometer readings. Precipitation oppose -* P will average near one inch in “They might appeal,” Hamlin showers intermittently throughout said. ‘And they'ré not too happy.” the period. ‘MAY BE OTHERS ; | The other ‘‘no’ votes against the annual report, which is a pre- News Flash lude to setting tax rates, might also indicate other appeals to the Michigan State Tax Commission. | Howgyer, despite a 20-minute | ebjection by Lahti and Wixom | Mayor Joseph T. Stadnik this morning, “Tahti was indefinite whether the young city would proceed with an appeal it filed prematurely last week with the journalism was awarded to the Tax Commission. It has five Utica, N. ¥.; Observer-Dispatch | 48Y8 from today. and Utica Daily Press for their | Wixom was the only municipality NEW YORK @® — The 1959 Pulitzer Prize for fiction was awarded today te ‘‘The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters.” by Rob- ert Lewis Taylor. The drama award went to “J. B.” by Archi- bald MacLeish. The gold medal for meritorious publid service in Supervisors Shun Wixom Wixom’s plea that the } 1959 report -which puts Oak-|valuation increase over the 1958 q's total worth for taxes bon valuation of $1,808.663,600. Lahti. said Wixom's estimated valuation accounts for $4,000,000 or 28.6 per cent of the county's total those of others — was tied directly to Senate approval of using the 50-million-dollar veterans fund in the crisis, MEETING TONIGHT The Republican-controlled. Sen- jate, which already has baa ‘* | (Continued on Page 2, Col. “== Mab? Youths Dn grein tp clmaeed Lahti, in a six-page prepared} ©°- lat in Se reee Seeeeretl Si ciatth Makeoste’ 10 a | before the meeting, objected to an Te ind caleahat doa oe | pr lequalized valuation of $18,982,952 aia dideatte the = being put on Wixom oy. pram etaeds Steal Cars, Kid 1, * * * | Tie Up 3 in Northern Lahti charged the eoenty's chigan Rampage Equalization Department with hik Mi ing the assessment of the plant over the 1958 rate, without “‘coming | Pe ariel 5 rer gan and easier Upper within the city.” re captured today 11 miles south William B. Grabendike, director. ee mate Ste. Marie. u (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | “They're the ones,” said Police Outnumber Women 274-200 Male students are going of learning opens its doors tion figures hold true. Men Lead MSUO List By MAX SIMON Of 474 applications processed by aha N. Stouten- Bary «ie followed a police chase and abandonment of one of several lcars involved in the crime spree to dominate the Michigan 'that also involved and State University Oakland campus when the new center‘ tying up of at least three next fall if a applica-, Giving chase to a newly stolen lear from Sault Ste. Marie's south- ‘ern city limits, Shrunk, two of his policemen and U.S. border patrol- berg, director of admissions* men and only 200 from the’ opposite sex. So far the university has condi- campaign against local vice. ‘to come out inthe open.and oppose tionally accepted 356 high . school alee safety - check lanes* ‘throughout the ‘city at nd” cost. to drivers, Sponsored by. the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic and |Safety Committee in cooperation with the Pontiac Automobile Deal- ers Assn., the safety checks will be given through Frigay. The five lanes will be open from 9 a.m, te 3.pan. and from 5:30 p.m, to 8 p.m. today through ~ Friday. *~ * n The check points are at Huron) . street “at the Crefoot School play- ground; Auburn ‘avenue et East boulevard; Montcalm street at Lin- coln Junior High; Johnson avenue near State ‘street; Orchard Lake avenue at Berwick boulevard. ; * * * We One police officer, four. volun- teer workers and mechanics will be stationed at each lane to op erate the check. .t ‘ Warning violations will * be issued to motorists whose cars have serious defects, These must: be Cleared. up.at anj - inspection lane or at the Public] Safety Building police garage with- in. 72 hours or tickets will be is- sued,’ according to Publie Safety} ° Director George D. Eastman.. Approximately 10,000 ‘vehicles aint Bonen Minding 239 wlats p.m. are expected to pass through ‘the hanes during the we ~—_ Said She—T1l Tell 4 Ot aL tte ‘and Glenside, Pa., and her nine. brothers, Now besides having: sgbase- All 9 Brothers Rosemary is the gentér ball teal, ‘they have . James M. McNamara, of over are, fron left 11, Gerald, 8, Patrick, 7, Joseph, t re q on You and registrar, 274 are from! oe jstudents ‘pending the results of| \copt their final grades, while 43 per-| Pe: boys were arimed sons have been admitted outright. hip A aie Goer 1? onthe reels of eatrance exams | Pt, they. will take May 21 while 40 persons have been found not ac- | ceptable. Forty-eight per’ cent-of the appli- cants were in the top quarter of their high school classes while an-| other 34 per cent were in the Sec River cut them off. Gnd quarter. The two were attempting to find x* * * another way out, Shrunk said In fields of interest, dents indicated a desire to major came face to face with the two in teacher education than the other | and demanded surrender. The two three major fields to be offeredthrew up their hands. at MSUO. Overnight a Mackinac City man - _. * * was kidnaped, at least two cars Thirty-six per cent of the appli- meen _ , ea en ne cants were interested in the teach-| Pays oe a by er education program, 28 per cen tla. wo youths sought since Fit t day, when Alonzo (Dad) Morris, an “~~~ Capt, William D, Shrunk as he led more stu. When Goodwin, topping a rise, ° in liberal arts, 23 per cent in engi-| neering and 13 per cent in business education, ” acl of the; tinkiadi ‘apptteents (221) indicated a desire to major In. teaching while the greatest number of men (107) | oan desired an engineering per cent came from Macomb Coun- ty, with scattered ai tions re- ceived from Wayne, La . Delta, Osceola and Saginaw counties. 5, 3 5 e ee pee ape A ND ae Ee aS Be Ee Oa ee ER ad a ee Ol ee eee 8 Oe 8 elderly woodsman was tied up in his cabin and a nearby farmhouse broken into and a rifle and pistol taken. This was outside Chestonia in Antrim County in the northwest corner-.of the' Lower Peninsula. i OFS Ae ANAND In Today's Press i me ae ee ee es Pe od TWO eo 1959_,___+ ~— for Use of Vets Fund . (Continued From Page One) jected liquidation of the fund unless this were accompanied by an in- direct one per cent sales tax increase, meets tonight as the Leg- islature reconvenes. The - Legislature is now in its fifth month of grappling with the financial dilemma. * * * Williams, offering to meet with Republican leaders “around the clock,’’ made his offer in a tele- gram last night to senate major- ity leader Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair. He told Beadle: ‘“y will reconsider all tax recommendations which I have made, and discuss with an open mind not only my own ideas on taxes but all tax proposals other. ers have or may wish to put forth.” Williams and the Democrats have plunked for a graduated state income tax and a corporations tax. Beadle said he ‘and Sen. Clyde Geerlings (R-Holland) chairman of the Senate Tax Committee, would be willing to meet with Wil- liams. But he gave no hint that the GOP would change its position on the trust fund. Beadle said he would present Williams’ proposal to the Repub- lican caucus but that he was sat- isfied the group would ‘‘not be in- clined to go along with passing the trust fund bill until after the tax question is settled." As the political poker game went on, pressure mounted from other sources for a solution. The Michigan State Employes Assn., -meeting at Jackson, adopted a resolution demanding a quitk solution to protect eii- ploye paydays “now and in the future."” 4 BY order of the governor, all payments from the general fund except for welfare and debt serv-| ice were stopped last week. | Williams, use tax (sales tax) increase pro- posal ‘hastily devised and highly | defective,”’ said it was ‘‘unaccep- table."’ He told Sen. Beadle he was making his new offer to assure that the May 7 payroll could be met. He said the Senate tonight could make sure of this ‘in 10 minutes,’ if it desires, by approv- ing use of the trust fund. * ® * ° In the telegram, Williams ve! ferred to the trust fund as a ‘‘bar- gaining weapon in the tax fight.” “The only way this purpose (meeting the May 7 payroll) can be accomplished,’’ Willians said, Williams Offers Deal calling the Senate's, an et te ig A 7 + « I Ne ce WE hee RE ote te — 6 a a’ ee i ORD te id a eat BS o%, ON DISPLAY—This magnetic field display was one of many on exhibit Friday and Saturday at the ‘Skills for Working and Living’ exhibition sponsored by the Pontiac Public Schools Voca- tional Education Department. Kenneth Huffman, Pontiac Central High applied physics instructor (far right) and Robert Armstrong THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 4, . Pontiac ess Phote (next to Huffman) explain the exhibit to three fascinated bystand- ers (left to right) Mike Tebeau, of 705 Third St., Jimmy Ellis (foreground), of 727 Second St., and Garry Ellis, 757 Second St. The exhibit was presented by Armstrong, who lives at 39 Wenonah Dr. , - a Pontiac School Board to Discuss Band Issue A special meeting of the Pontiac|the officials would not confer as Board of Education has been set}long as the committee had three for next Monday to discuss the|members of the instrumental mu- controversial Pontiac Central High!sic department along. School Band. x * * Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin-/ Young GOP to Host “is for the Senate to pass. without delaying amendments, the trust fund bill which is now held as a bargaining weapon in the tax flight.”’ OKs Home Searches Without Warrants WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sup- reme Court today approved searches of private homes by health inspectors without warrants. The court split 54 in ruling on the case of a Baltimore resident who had been fined $20 for re- fusing to admit to his home a city health inspector who had no search warrant. Justice Frankfurter wrote the majority opinion which said, ‘In light of the long history of this kind of inspection and of modern needs, we cannot say that the carefully circumscribed demand which Maryland here makes an appelant’s (the Baltimore home owner) freedom has deprived him of due process of law.” Justice Douglas said in his dis- sent that “The decision today greatly dilutes the right of privacy which every home owner had the right to believe was part of our American heritage. “We witness indeed an inquest over a substantial part of -the Fourth Amendment,”’ Douglas wrote. The Weather Full U S&S Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ¥ICINITY—Chance of a few shewers and thunderstorms, little temperature change today. tonight and temerrew. Predicted high teday, 72. Lew tonight, 55. High temerrew, 75. Today in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am: Wind velocity 7-8 mph Direction: Southeast Sun sets Monday at 735 pin Sun rises Tuesday st 5 22 am Moon sets Monday at 4.13 om Moon risés Tuesday at 4:24 a.m. © Dewntewn Temperatures vexer.. BO if éam am id 7am 56 12 noon 66 @am 67 lpm. 70 Sam 59 2pm 71 10 am 61 Saturday in Pontiac Highest temperature * 82 Lowest temperature ....... csseses 47 Mean temperature 645 Weather—Sunny Sunday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) = Highest temperature wise 73 Lowest temperature 58 Mean temperature ee noonere es Weather—Partly cloudy One Year Age in Pentise Highest temperature ...........-+:- 47 Lowest. temperature .....---seeeeeees 34 Mean temperature ........++ 40.5 Weather—Ciloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 87 Years 89 in 1949 | 32 in 1900 Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena 50 44 Marquette 70 «#263 Baltimore 81 58 Memphis 8 668 Bismarck 67 41 Miamt Beach 86 73 Brownsville 96 74 Milwaukee a Buffalo 65 44 ‘Minneapolis 66 67 Charleston 985 71 New Orleans 66 68 Chicago 88 58 New York 4 «#683 Cineinnatl 87 63 aha 83 662 Cleveland 7 7 Peliston 61 60 Denver 64 48 Phoenix % 684 Detroit 68 55 Pittsburgh 65 57 Dututh 48 40 St.Louis. 81 70 Ft. Worth 88 73 &. Frencisce 56 48 Grd. Rapides 85 57 6. 8 Marie 58 47 Houghton 54 45 Trav. City 88 Jacksonville 92 65 W 6 1 Kansas City 86 72 Beattie $6 42 Los Angeles 68 50 Tampa oo 62 4 ‘tendent of schools, announced to- Bagwell in Birmingham j\day that the Board has invited jinterested citizens, school admin- Young Republicans of Oakland istrators and members of the Band) County will welcome Paul D. Bag- well back to Birmingham tomor- Parents and Alumni Committee to row night. discuss the issue, The band+has been in the spot- | It will be Bagwell’s first return visit since last fall when he was members of the Band Parents Ike Determined ‘Supervisors Ignore to Have Straus’ \w: for Secretary Wixom Tax Appeal | (Continued From Page One) —H4 Story of Revol in Castro Book Chicago Tribune Man Writes. of. Rebellion, Leader’s . Personality Fidel Castro: Rebel, Liberator, Dictator? -- By Jules Dubois By CORENNA M. ALDRICH “He has known how to win the admiration and affection of all. He will make law hig career and we do not doubt that he will fill with brilliant pages’ the book of his life. He has good timber and the actor in him will not be lack- ing.” The student who wrote this for a high school yearbook couldn't have known how prophetic a de- scription it would prove to be in the life of Fidel Castro, leader of the Cuban revolution. x * * From his first political skirm- ishes in college to the last mo ments of the revolt, this deter- mined doctor of law, with a flare for dramatic appeal and eloquent language, gained the hearts and loyalty of outraged Cubans fighting jto regain freedom. “Fidel Castro: Rebel, Liber- ator, Dictator?” could have been written only by a man so inti- mately aware of the situation as dules Dubois. The book describes events which led to the rebellion and propelled it to victory. Direct “quotation from both rebel jeaders and members: of the Batista regime give a dramatic picture almost impossible to achieve any other way. Much of the material has never been published in English; some never before pub- lished. * * * Dubois brings into clearer focus many points Americans have been questioning. Some of these con- cern Castro's sincerity, his ru- mored Communist ties and the revolutionists’ ‘antagonism toward United States foreign policy. The author deals .with problems and contradictions of the present pro visional government, but offers no sure prediction for Cuba's future. Whether the Teader is vehe- sie chi “ ) — Wide-\ sy the department, said Wixom’s ranging Democratic attacks 8P- trouble rests with the city assessing | parently have strengthened Presi-'at 25 per cent of market value| dent Eisenhower's determination while the county assesses at 50 to have Lewis L. Strauss for his Per cent. secretary of commerce. | In addition, Grabendike ex- x * * | plained, assessment of the plant Strauss’ nomination has been; was figured on cost figures sub- opposed by Sen. Estes Kefauver, mitted by the company. (D-Tenn) and others in appear- * bel ® ances before the Senate Com-| Lahti said after the meeting, merce Committee. They have This was no explanation at all. _, \We assessed at one-quarter be- centered their fire on his activi- case other areas do also.” ties when he was chairman of the . Atomic Energy Commission. | COMPARISON POSSIBLE W. Raymond Ransom, past x * * sor chairman of the Board's Equaliza- light since April 9 when 100 on the campaign trail as Republi- and Alumni Committee protested Board policies concerning the band, particularly the reducing of practice time and not allow- ing junior high instrumentalists te practice with the senior or- ganization. Michigan Republicans and director University. The Young Republicans, com- prised of men and women between * 18 and 35, will host Bagwell at The meeting will begin at 7:30 ’ . p.m. in the mlti-pu ae cari of! 2.8 p.m. talk at GOP headquarters, the McCarroll School. 351 N. Woodward Ave. “This citizens group will not be asked to make any decisions,” Whitmer said, ‘‘but will be asked for their ideas. \To Use Portable Throne but Pope Doesn't Like It * * * ow. ur : VATICAN CITY ® — Pope We want to present all the in- formation in this controversy,} 20%” XXIII says he does not like being carried around on a port- able throne, But he says he will go on using it because it gives more people a chance to see him, Speaking Sunday to 100,000 per- P sons at the new Church of Saijtt Gievanni John Bosco, the 77- year-old pontiff said he preferred to walk “like other persons.” The portable throne is carried on the shoulders of 30 papal chair bearers, Last December, the 206-pound Pope ordered a bonis of 15,000 lire ($25) paid to each bearer, Those who attend will have an jopportunity to present their view- points and ask questions.” MAY RELEASE REPORT Whitmer said that a school ad ministration report on the contro- versy might be released at the meeting’s conclusion, but that no official decision on the report's release has yet been made by the meeting. Representatives of his commit- tee have recently refused to meet with the school officials, saying Pentiae Press Phete HOPSCOTCH CHAMPS—Eleven-yéar-old Joan Tiernan (right) \. holds The Pontiac Press Trophy as winner of the citywide hop- scotch tournament sponsored by the Parks & Recreation - ment Saturday. With Joan is runner-up Kristine Knaus, 11. Joan, 73 Stout St. and Kristine, 38 N. Edith St., beat out 19 other elemen- tary school champs. Joan is a sixth-grader at Crofoot School, can candidate for governor. He)€nh returns now as titular head ofjWhite House conferences he re- of scholarships at Michigari State! Republican leaders quoted Eis- ; id it is i enhower as telling them in recent,ion Committee, said it is impos- sible for Wixom to make a com- gards it as a shame that Strauss/Parison of this year’s valuation has been deprived of confirma-|since it's the city’s first. tion for so long. “Trouble is,"’ Ransom said, Senate suondings have indicated! “they are basing the comparison Strauss will be confirmed when| under ratios which existed when his nomination is finally brought| their land was part of Novi and before the Senate. He has “been| Commerce Townships.” serving in the Cabinet post under Lahti’s plea for supervisors to leat appointment. His formal vote down the entire report and nomination was sent to the Scn- «direct a competent physical ap- ate Jan. 17. lpraisat of the Lincoln plant” re- ceived but the nine supporting | votes. * * None of the supervisors, other than Lahti, explained their reasons for opposing the report before the Bloomfield Dems Club to Hear James Hare James M. Hare will be guest) speaker tomorrow night at a meet- ine of the Bloomfield Democratic |&"'Te board Club at Rotunda Inn, 3230 Pine! With the report's approval, the_ Lake Dr., West Bloomfield Town-| Oakland County Tax Allocation ship. Board later this month can begin Hare will deviate from his chores | a series of six meetings to de- as Secretary of State and talk on “termine 1959 tax rates for the Michigan’s financial problems, ac-| county, townskips and school cording to Mrs. William A. Clem-| districts. mons, chairman of the club. The meeting is open t everyone | First, however, the county “ ized valuations stand to be and will begin at 8:30 p.m. — . adjusted by the state. Little change is expected, however, Grabendike figured. © \ Paint Job in Order _ 2. ¢ TOLEDO, Ohio ® — While Rich-| The county's 22 cities account for ard Scott was attending a night /$1,248,387,441 of the 1959 price tag class at Macomber Vocational High|on Oakland County, while the; School here, pranksters used paint county's 25. townships make up| remover to strip the finish of his |$574,527,887 of the total valuation automobile down to bare metal.!as equalized. City’s Spring Value Days Set Downtown Booming Downtown Spring Value Days|tery shoppers’ who roamed the provided a busy retail weekend in}downtown section handing out the Pontiac, probably the busiest oft certificates to shoppers. the year “Many of the shoppers were *-* * « aware through the newspaper ad- ; vertisements that there were George Richman Downtown] Y® = Merchants Assn. chairman of the a wer" nko sale, said that downtown crowds pubes - Steinmaa, Thursday through Saturday were Bloom arses, the largest so far in 1959. “They were on the lookout for * * * Norman Pattison, DMA presi- dent, said reports indicated busi-jenvelope full of certificates which mently anti-Castro or passion- ately pro-revolution, the book will provide an insight of Castro and his cause which few persons have known until now. The author, brilliant correspondent of The Chicago Tribune, knows more about Latin Anterica and Latin American politics than any one there is. He s as the un- challenged authority. Hence his book is authoritative. Weekend Death Toll Hits 18 in State (Continued From Page One) begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Sunday. Victims were Sharan Ruman, 14, of Warren, killed Saturday night when struck by an auto in Warren. * * * Robert Curtis, 13, of Wayne, killed Saturday night when his bi- cycle and an automobile collided in Nankin Township. Patrick J. McAvoy, 21, of Owos- so, fatally injured Sunday when his car hit an abutment north of Owos- so. * * William Cole, , of Hastings, who died Saturday night in a car- truck collision in Barry County. Alfred Eads, 23, and Mrs. John Henseley, 40, both of Newport, * 9 <- killed Saturday in a two-car col- sion near Monroe. > Steven Hayes, 9, of Detroit, crushed to death. Saturday. by a car on a Detroit, street. * * *x Charles la Tendresse, 17 months old, of Houghton, struck and killed by a car Saturday. Russell Cowell, 58, Dowagiac farm worker, was killed Sunday night when struck by a car near Dowagiac. Your ness was “very active’ during the sale, and described the whole pro- motion as ‘Very successful.” Several stores reported their weekend business as the heaviest of the year, said Pattison, I was carrying." a ‘ * ® ®% Mrs. Steinman, visiting down- town streets and municipal park- ing lots, handed out $1, $2, $5 and $10 certificates, the latter to par- ents of large families andto shop- Db Climbers One indication of public interest iri the promotion Was the fact that most of the 600 gift certificates dis- tributed were turned’ in for retail pers with lots of bundles, “IT haven't seen so niany people | downtown in three years,” said) Mrs. Steinman, who enjoyed her atte almost . ae said task as mystery shopper so much ttison. * he s Y AWARE she echoed the slogan of the -sales cam Another indication was brought Kristine a sixth-grader at Longfellow School. | : rng! , ‘out by one.of the half-dozen ‘‘mys-| town.” paign: “It was lots of fun being down- (6 Varieties) ee The Day in-Birmingham | School Census Scheduled on Last 20 Days of May BIRMINGHAM — Census takers|of 1144 Chapin St, will be held at for the Birmingham school system|2 p.m. tomorrow from Embury will make annual house-to-house|Methodist Church, with burial in calls in the district during the last 20 days of this month. * * official census takers can be identi- fied by badges. which he has signed. He added that all informa- tion will be kept confidential. Purpose ef the census is to record all persons in the district under 20 years of age as ad in- Census figures are used in plan- ments, as well as : said. The schedule is: Beverly and Valleywoods Schools on May 5; Harlan -School, May 6; Greenfield, May 8;, Franklin, May 12, 15; Pierce and Midvale, May 13; Wal- nut Lake, May 18; Pembroke, May! surviving are her husband, three 20; Quarton, May 22; Adams and sons, Robert, Norman and David, Baldwin, June 3. lall of Birmingham; two daughters, SSS |Mrs, Clare Wismer of Port Huron, Birmingham City Commissioners Mrs, Jack E. Briggs of Santa Mon- tonight will discuss the problems|ica Calif, and 19 grandchildren. of weed growth on vacant lots in| The body is at the Manley Bail- Birmingham and what steps the|ey Funeral Home. city should take to assure proper | Mes,-John-Beyetoe——-- control measures. x * * : | A survey of city costs as com-| OF 600 Baldwin Ct. _— ~~ pared to private contractor charges). , rn Prag: R hoe itt has been made, and they are found! Chape ~ ™ oe ae See Co. Burial will be in Oakwood to be practically equal, according Cemetery, Saginaw, , om at to commissioners. 110 a.m. Officials also will consider nec- | Mrs. Boyer died Friday at her essary steps for Birmingham to home after a long illness. pump water into the South Oak- | She retired in 1948 after 30 years land Water Authority System as staff secretary at the Detroit should the need arise. ee a oe also lg ‘mem of t irmingham p- Asst. City Manager Robert S. tor of the National Farm and Car- Kenning suggests that Birmingham | Gey Assn. charge the same amount to the red Surviving are her husband, a thority as the city pays for water'brother and a sister. it purchases. Jackie Schwerin, 20, of 2878 York Invasion of Panama 'St., Pontiac, and’ a juvenile ©™-' Condemned by Castro panion were arrested by Bloom-| field Township Police Saturday | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay oe night at Square Lake and Adams | Pri Setcter Hides Coke of Cuba condemned today the in- roads as they prepared to break) milk bottles on the pavement, ac- : vasion of Panama by a group Dhenke. | of Cuban cording to Police Chief Norman) adventurers. * & * He said the two boys, who had been drinking, admitted to having broken 10 cases of milk bottles on! Squirrel road, near the intersection | of South boulevard. Two other youths, Jerry L. Hill, 19, of 2940 St. Clair St., Au- | burn Heights, and James H. Lane, 20, of 2466 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor, were arrested early yesterday morning at the parking lot of Ted's Drive-In on Woodward avenue. They were charged with disturb- ing the peace after they allegedly |— got in a fight over some girls. Frank E. Sternal | Service for Frank E. Sternal,! 65, of 4407 Seminole St., Royal Oak, a former Birmingham busi-| nessman, will be held at 10 a.m.; Wednesday frorn Our Lady, Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church. Tonite & Tuesday Housewares Specials SHOP SIMMS 14x15% Inch Round Plastic Dish Pan The Rosary will be recited at R ¢€ 9 p.m. tomorrow at the M $149 Bailey Funera] Home. Burial will Seller be in Holy Sepulchure Cemetery. A veteran of World War I, he was a member of the Charies Edwards Post, American Le. gion. He operated Sternal’s Auto | All purpose basin Unbreakable soft plastic. Rustproef and chip- proof. Made of polyethylene. Buy pow snd gaye. Supply Store in-Birmingham for |— Res. $1.29 value. Made 36 years until 1957. | ps ALA .aratigge Wr ne 97° . ; | int. odorless, does not He is survived by his wife, Eliz-|[E sour. rinses clean. Does ie. abeth; two daughters, Mrs. Rich-| ard Pregizer and Miss Dolores | Sternal, both of Detroit: a son, | Francis of Berkley; three sisters, | a brother and three grandchildren. | | John R. Matice Steel KITCHEN TOOLS a. $2.96 value. Cop- spoon, pencake turner NEW SHIPMENT—Just Arrived! READY -TO-PLANT Pre-Pruned Guaranteed to Grow and Bloom This Year Reg. $1.00 and $1.50 Value 97¢ Just dig a hole and » plant—two year rose . hybrid teas, , climbers, etc, Flaming reds, snowy whites, romantic pinks, golden yellows, brilliant twoxtones. No limit—buy all you want. [verte wood handles. Step-on GARBAGE CAN Service for Jéhn R. Matice, 66, | WORKMAN’'S POPULAR Lunch Box with 1.88 $1.39 THERMOS BOTTLE t ar Hee Choice Plastic Water Tumblers. Bix plastic water tumblers at ‘this sige "ins. Yoon Bf color ‘enty. or Reg. $1.49 Value 98 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor Service for Mrs. John Boyer, 73, ? , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 “~* ' THREE rs as | bal ee - a — — crease political and economic in- / : { visiti her ther, Mrs. Elviral . ~ 4 Small War Possibl FE ee Coston Mn mnccens ane) gSnoP ct SIMMS for sia, rade offensives, | | ee ; . a OSSI e, ; |subversion and political pressure. | | thy Sere Cece: Ee MOTHERS DAY GIFTS x } but Big One Unlikely By JAMES MARLOW \boss of the Soviet Union and that,foreseeable future will thus be Associated Press News Analyst (therefore the — political situation| aimed at tightening Moscow's grip WASHINGTON (AP) — What is\ there should be stable for years.|on what it has and depriving the the likelihood of war with the! It is ironic that just a few days West of its advantage there rather Communist world any time goon? before the May 1] meeting at Ge-| than at direct Soviet expansion, And where, since communism is|neva—between the Western and/ although they will also seek to highest offices in the United States dedicated to conquering the earth,|Soviet foreign ministers to talk force the West from its’ position will the Soviets and Red ChineéSe! about troubles in Europe—the de-|in Berlin.” do their pushing? ' partment should be anticipating | ™ The State Department has pro-.no end of trouble from the Com- vided careful answers to both,munist bloc around the world. questions, It doesn't rule out some! This is the picture. So long as shooting on a limited scale, if the the West remains gs well armed Communists think it worth the!as the Soviets — and therefore] price and the danger ‘could make all-owt war unendur-| * * * able — there isn't likely ta be a! But the department says: for|general war. * the foreseeable future it is likely}’ But the Soviets’ main thfust will| the Soviets and Red Chinese will probably continue to be in the un- avoid: all-out war and try to push|der-developed countries, with) their programs by pdlitical, eco-/ main emphasis on the Middle! Take fast-acting nomical and psychologial means.|East, where anti-Western feeling} The State Department gavejand native Communist help gives written answers to a series of the Soviets hope for takeover * * * immediate futuge the miost likely form of Chinese Communist ex- pansion is continued effort to in- questions from the Senate’s dis- Latin America and particularly! armament subcommittee. ithe newly emerging countries of Although the department is op- Africa wii probably become in- timistic about avoiding a world/creasingly important targets of war, it said enough to show it ex-| Moscow's political-economic offen- pects this country to have its sive FAST b hands full trying to cope with the The department added: ‘In Eu- Red bloc for years to come rope the basic Soviet objective is within 7 days x * * consolidation of Moscow's control or money back! One thing the department made in Eastern Europe and reduction clear: it is satisfied that Premier!of Western military strength. par- Nikita Khrushchev, having elimi- ticularly-that of the United States nated his rivals, is undisputed ‘Soviet policies there for - the - eapeeee pee * Due to tron . sana defciency enemia For the FIRST TIME in SIMMS HISTORY We | - Are REDUCING Our STOCK on RADIANT SCREENS SIMMS. —Tonite and Tuesday SPECIAL SELLING—— 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor : sAdvertisement ) PHOTO DEPT. VALUES. heme DO YOU Famous RADIANT 30x40-Inch Movie and Slide Screens Regular $12.95 Value 6 99 Your Goctor can tell you there is ab- solutely no known cure for arthritis Tripod model screen. Made “on: Medical research specialists are now en- of brilliant glass beaded faged in several pre ts whitch. it- ts . elt, will ultimately help in finding a fabric. Con be used for cure, but as yet none has been found Naturally, we all live in hope they will be successful, but until that time we must be content to get the best relief movie or slide projections. 98 N. Seginew — ight now there is a fast, safe and = effective relieving agent available called —Main Floor Pruvo. Pruvo’s ingredients have been used in hospitals and clinics, prescribed by doctors asd have helped scores of YOU'LL Find QUALITY Items at LOWEST PRICES at SIMMS—Come, See BARGAIN BASEMENT Protect Your Precious Sofa Chairs Plastic Chair Covers Lawn Needs — Large Capacity—Stee cubic foot tray. Rubber wheel handie grips. Square front for storage. Enamel finish. Buy now save . . Loop or Hi-Lo Style As for the Red Chinese: For the | HAVE ARTHI Here is a message you will want to read: Before YOU Buy YOUR Garden and LOWER PRICES and QUALITY Bs GARDEN TOOLS * | *x«-- ry DENVER, Colo. @—Mr, and ever, Secret Service agents allowed | ‘The’ department seems less) Mrs. Fred W. Kaiser of St. Charles, Kaiser to photograph his ‘wife on s ages hopeful that the Red Chinese will Ill., extended their Denver visit an tie steps in front of Mrs. Doud’s, onl lextra day for one reason. |home. ; : They hoped to get a glimpse oe rs) Mamie Eisenhower while! . Area of Greenland is about 827,-| The best for Mothers Day gifts cost less at Simms—here's proof. Compare the Quality and Price. BIGGER SAVINGS ! O0% NYLON: eae. Ladies’ QUILTED Dusters — — Over $4 Savings — refrain from shooting. \ ie AL, It said, “An attack. could of! \ course take place anywhere along| M noe p the perimeter of Communist-con-' the nation’s first. lady .was here'300 — wanna! trolled territory in Asia.”’ nous “It’s SIMMS for HIGH QUALITY at LOW PRICES! Here’s Proof... ——TONIGHT and TUESDAY SALE—— HARDWARE DEPT. Heavy Gauge GALVANIZED Rubbish Burner Complete with COVER William Howard Taft is the only man ever to. have held the two —President and Chief Justice. OVERWEIGHT? | 2 . a be z ae = RORY CALHOUN says: “Reduce the easy, Ayds way! My wife, Lita Baron and. I make a game of it—find it Completely perforated burner and cover. Stands on legs for complete burning of trash. Big 20-gallon capacity. Limit 2. A ¥ ie Dn ne. fun. We just eat what we SCOHOSSSHSSSSSHHSSHHSHHSHSSSHSSEHHSSEHSSSECEOE Made to want—and grow slim.” Fol- = ( iT . = Sell at low the Ayds Plan. Taken as > F T TALL 4 SHELF $8.95 directed, clinically-tested A’yds Each 3-it. x 12-in. Shelf Holds 300 Pounds —_ curbs your appetite. You auto- s ONLY AT matically eat less—lose pounds Steel Shelving. SIMMS ‘ naturally. Ayds comes in two flavors—new chocolate fudge- ; i . type or regular vanilla car- Reeular \ ral r @ All Sizes 38 to 44 : amel. Money back guarantee. 7 OZ @ Washable 100% Nylon A month's supply $3.25 $9.9. : . ’ a @ Ideal Mothers Gift Ayd nee canes © Fer Bacement ° Fer Heme Choice of Blue er Pink Colors & D © For Carage © For Stores | . e 7 Ladies’ nylon quilt duster with dainty | hobves are sigidly wcheod Ennona! floral pattern and matching solid lining. 00 N. Seginew ang finishing . . . ready to assemble, Topped with a solid ascot at collar. Siz a _ : : 38 to 44. - PAINT SUPPLIES s ' : BUNGALOW VINYL’ LATEX Deluxe Made 2-in-1 s s : : - uality Combination men and women to lead happy and full Interior Wall Paints ; Q y BRASSIERE arta sat'e tas tons bres wie ecb LADIES’ is ioe Pruvo for temporary easing $5.98 PER GALLON i ° SLIPS of a minor arthritic condition or its re- ° = . lated disssacs rhewmation. nourhie. Choice of white and colors. SLI PS Reg. $3.98 wonderful for backache and. ever -4ay Easy to apply with roller or 4G Styl ' 59 (aap nfen nant SPtsntieiea "wh te brush. Fully washable. No ae results or your purchase price will be Limit. Seer dass cism, tor sumtime te.| Fou cas ger PRUVO st SiMMs BROS Famous BUNGALOW OUTSIDE 4 geass Combination bra & 4 ° s pe White House Paints Sizes 32 10 44 souettaes \N\ Ls ts. e ? Washable, no-iron & Hons ae Cc SIMMS \ $5.98 PER GALLON cakcadie aie back. patel mh iv wr Ready mixed white house per ue aan A ince bottom oe paint gives a duroble ‘finish. Easy to brush on. ” he BUNGALOW MELLO-GLOSS Gloss Enamel! Paints $5.98 PER GALLON Sheer—Lavish—Laced 100% NYLON Ladies’ 2-Piece -~.: L Trey—29x33 Inches noszie. Limit 8 ings, etc. Regular pe 98 T 00 ALL STEEL Interior gloss enamel is fully 99 - po washable. Ready mixed, use ; ° ° Value EACH Wheelbarrow right from the can. Colors. \ Pe IQ noir Sets Sturdy plastic covers fit conventional $12.95 Val Q-Inch Wheel ——_ : wide arm, modern chair, etc , with square ° alue—10-Inc ee snecsaceseseeselsseeee SSSOHOHSSSSOSSEOSOSSCOSCEESS cushions. Protects against spills, sol CAULKING Full 60 Yard Roll Regular 88 rease, et , . ™~ es. 99 :| Te MASKING TAPES ae CARTRIDGES $1.00 Velue ~ K-p ¢ $2.00 For 1° 69* Value Model a | Value Ail steel! whibelberrow with large 3- | | Sap Sep, gems "Piantc | ideal" tor masking ‘windows, "meld: All Sizes 32 to 38 ae ; Matching gown. and peignoir with puffed and sleeves, Peter Pan collar, bow at neck. Em- | pire bodice, scalloped lace hem, ribbon RUG Runners Volues to ? For 3 $2.98 Choice of 24x60 or 24x70 inch 2-Pc. Cover & Mat Regular ! 1 ! ! ! I 1 1 1 ' Bathroom Sets | | | Value | ' t ‘ 1 1 $1.69 I 00 Washable cotton bathroom en- semble in red only. Skid resist- runners. Variety of colors. Fully ant backing. Lid and cover at washable, non-skid backing this price Full $0-FEET—PLASTIC Lawn -Garden Hose Permanent Finish Everglaze sash at waist. Champagne color. if VALUABLE COUPON /7 FULL GALLON CAN of _ . Nationally Advertised Shil- aid Lavish Lace Trimmed GOWNS $1 Value With Coupon Best for thinning paints, cleaning brushes. Limit 1. gallon per coupon. Pure ALUMIN Lawn - Garden Edging evareiergirigi? *.*.*,*.*.* * 79,9 *.9, veya Reg. $1.19 # Won't harm rake. iscilla Dr 0] Priscilla apes Reg. $295 Value MAA Reg. $1.95 Value 19 "Regul pict [| Beek east fog Full 210" Shee / eg r outs aucets Am e eeu Pai 00 . PAINT REMOVER | SANDPAPER Chie’ of Bact Lot, sit alr Round Point Shovel} Metal HOSE HANGER civau © Regular S0c Value oice of Regular O alue " : $2.95 88 fit ¢ 15 Sheets or Waltz Lengths Permanently finished everglaze cotton drapes Value Priscilla style for bedrooms. 40’ widths by 90°’ All Ih € c ry length, floral patterns in light green color Long _handle, hard metal Ran- 2 Special for steel blade. Limit 1 ger keeps hose Brack ’ Mothers Da; pore pet a parees tree from kinks. oan tit eff, Me. Assorted « srits— " ~ moves paint, ee bak ae a; 74 . . enamel, lacquer, . 5 . f 18 sh Long ‘Wood Handle Steel Tines yarnish a shel- ode ebasts Lawn-Leaf RAKE the finest lawns. Sweeps clean with 21 flexible steel tines. Limit | Value | Fx 495 5-Ft. Step Ladder hr A : , NYLON Alecon Lace Dyed-to-Match Celenase Tricot Regular Swing As A Golf Club GRASS WHIPS $2.00 Value 1 U0 Finest Cotton — MEN'S _ Sweat Shirts 100. Regular $1.89 Choice of stretchies or cotton elastic. Assorted colors, pet- Finest cotton sweat shirts in Sharp edge,.a terns, designs in sizes 7 to white or random colors. Men's long handle.& 10%. sizes in small, medium or large. Swing to cut down s ° aa asa ee ae ewan aeeeaweaquaeee2ee eee e ~ 69° 9 Spring Action > ROO $4.95 GRASS @; Value os . ' @ Wide Collars a Full 5-foot ladder with reinforced @ Deep Ruffles SHEARS || steel-rod steps. Limit’ 1. ladder per $1.19 Value person. Sturdy pail ‘platform. SPSSOSSHSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSASSSOHCESEESE YOUR Basement Against Leaks @ Piuffy Fiounces @ Nylon Lace @ Elastic Waists @ Easy to 0 Launder @ Never Needs Ironing — — squeeze action 1g eutting blades. As* . Sealer shown. Boys’ 3-Piece Matched Sets Pants - Shirt- Belt =. - | ne 88 gem a Polished cotton, ivy league styled, parits, with Sari% f O forized cotton broadcloth long sleeve shirts, button ¥ down collar. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Adjustable match- | ‘ing belt. All washable. his pe ~-—-F Hundreds of Tiny Holes 25-Ft. Soaker. Hose Regular $! Value Por soaking or Cc sprinkling. Pa ste hose wit hundreds of tiny holes. Limit |, 2. hoses. . SIMMS. Ge Regular $3.95 Value — ADDROC %z" PAINT § Natural Sealer for: 10-Lb. Can > b * Cement Blocks a * Cinder Blocks * 99 ' * Asbestos Shingles bo * Pour ed Concrete shoic I ‘ | e te Seueee ond Brick Choice of 4 Colors — ‘t Styled ag, pictured in choice of 4 colors, in new color: tones. All sizes, 34 to 46. - $16.50 Value—50 LB. CAN. .$13.99 Transforms dingy. wet basements ‘into beautiful. useable recreation areas .. .. Protects against water leakage. 16" High—2 Flower Bed Border 2” Protects flower beds, - V osd , cg I a a ret Addroé paint protects against water seepage and leaks . . . beautifies and Hg . guaranteed not chip, Blister or peel. = all masonr hoilce of white en surfaces .. Limit 50 assorted colors J1mmM as Gardening i ‘ 98 North ; Saginaw Street PAINTS —tad~ FI SIMMS 98. N. SAGINAW . —Main Floor Dépts I * e r FOUR ; _ _— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 ; " a : f ‘ U. S. Spacemen’s Story Didders probably will be able “(| Ch F . |Scientists Will Drill Deep Diamond Dealer pobbed Cockroaches Will Be Up for Bids tt Personal accom 1) UN QTE FOUL NEW YORK (AP)—A diamond] ” Written Cuarantes WASHINGTON (AP) — Highest first American spacemen’ to orbit! , FE th t G f D nta | Treatmen t amid _—— Furst, 50, told a yas dae meg | ee AN Rape of Negro CE 2 et Me | oye hen robbed of he nel vce MEET for LUNCH: An indication on the subject WASHINGTON (UPL) — A hole, ect” because the drift bit’ would jsay wil] reveal the geological his-|-ase containing $250,000 worth of may be drilled into the earth’s| pierce the “mohorovicic discon- |tory of the earth and tell.a fossile gems and necklaces. He was RIKER FOUNTAIN eqyeticorieie ods Se Florida Men Held After | nyeterious insides in two to three! tinuity,” the boundary between (story of life going back About a * _/t@ questions from a Washington Girl M ctae” asl billion years. The deepest wie Sealtest ice Cream publisher,.M.B. Schnapper of the) Attack on Col ege Uirl; years. és % t prs a mc.|cores yet intel oo backs Gut a - a ice? ublic : | * a “'Mo- Populor Prices Pane Sey Cee | Justice Demanded | ‘This forecast, assuming the sole erslect™ saat vy Bascom|10 million years. Riker Building Lobby | He asked, among other things, necessary financial de “— Dr. said, try to beat this country to) a. mohole project would cost a Hw TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) —jforthcoming, was made by UTF-\ine depths. ; ante apr’ ee , j ally|Willard Bascom, technical direc- + + * five to 10 million dollars, its pro- a More Comfort Wearing | oft persons benefit privately from — begat angel gehen Ne. tor of the Amsoc-Mohole Commit-} Bascom said four drilling plat moters believe, and would taxe | , F ALSE TEETH ter mee nr pena Sheng aes llege girl,, State aie Ww. D.|tee of the National Academy of|rrms now used by oil companies two to three years to complete. |. ALUMINUM FR AMES vasa i id. Sciences. ftshore oil wells in the | ee into rocket and satellite develop-| Hopkins said. , in digging oO . loose ‘plate discomfort. FASTEETH. ment leading up to the first} The prosecutor -said be would! Bascom said “we feel the Pacific could be modified for the Khrushchev Asks Peace, | Lightweight Sturdy Attractive on improved DOWNS, ieee thes! orbi ight?” ask that they be held without bail! whole project i: pretty well with- |much more difficult mohole job. ote ‘ holds them || manned ital fligh projec Pp | F Tit Amer so‘thet they feel more com: ‘hnz , fng referral of the case to ” Socialism From Tito We Invite Your firmer so that they fee! more com Schnapper is ublisher who! pend referr: our u | fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty hnappe: the P : nd j which ~ convenes! in ania The mohole platform would ‘ lesneciion of the taste of feeling. Its alkaline (non~ challenged the right of Vice Adm.|{ie grand Jury, which | The proposal is to drill a hole| anchor in about three miles of | BELGRADE, Yugoslavia ®—Ni- . yong pl: psd ett Get PASTEETH pay Hyman G. Rickover to copyright Demands mounted from Negro through the earth’s crust into the) water and drill through about ‘kita Khrushchev Saturday cabled Development in oe oe his speeches. for vigorous, fair prosecu- so-called mantle, an 1,800 mile| half a rule of sediment and 242 yugoslav President Tito thanking - Attractive Frames Seow > iat | on ot the wGuartet quoted by thick region believed to consti-| miles of crust onto pag mantle, |him' for birthdey congratulations +68 Di amitti | ull way. ‘and expressing hope ‘‘that “the T TEST . nf ] dmitting the|tute about 80 per cent of the taking cure samples + | Dp HE LA ara = sami ne |planet’s mass. Am ocean site is desirable be- friendship between our peoples will | IN: FRAMES! x * * FLOATING RIG cause the crust under the yee legac 2 the interest of peace’ : . iaey o8 o | i hick. | sm.” 1 : — : 5 Placards reading “double stand-| ris would be done from a rig hems is 25 to 3 eet er premdacs cctel 862 N. Saginaw — Across from Federal’s , ards of justice must be elimi-|\p ating in the ocean where seis- ea igh ssteainieey nicer of|message, disclosed by the official | 9:30 te 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 8:30 we, nated,” and vat — as een |mic soundings indicate the crust he cae lYugoslay news agency Tanjug, fol- CLOSED WEDNESDAY oe “4 Yebbed Sunday night per ray) ee ts * |lows recent friendly Soviet-Yugo- No Appointment Necessery -_— ON ALL of several hundred hymn-singing| It is called the “Mohole Proj- | The sediment cores, scientists slav exchanges. . = ————e — 7 praying Florida A&M University) re ; 2 FLOOR MODELS $2225 , tim. A spokesman announced th¢y would stay out of class today. THIS WEEK-ONLY A ‘deputy sheriff said he found’ the 19-year-old girl, bound and | ‘ ——APPLIANCES—— gagged, still in her armed As-| sailants’ car when he arrested G. E. 30” Range Reg. $199.95 NOW $149.95 four Tallahasseans at gunpoint! G. E. Auto. Washer _. Reg. $279.95 NOW $219.95 early gen a sderltitied| : se arres (ere Westingnouse Dryer . Reg. $169.95 NOW $139.95 @hlo, patrick G Scarborough. 20, ed G. E. Clothes Dryer ‘ Reg. $199.95 NOW $159.95 leave from the Air Force at Ft. W’st’house 30” Range Reg. $269.95 NOW $189.95 Fisher, Wilmington, N.C.; William E S = R $169 95 OW $138 00 Collinsworth, 24, a telephone line-| asy opin Dryer ... . Reg. : N . man; David Ervin Bagles, 18, a) 30” Dixie Gas Range Reg. $199.95 NOW $159.95 @ high school student, and Ollie! i = _ Stoutamire, 16. . , : - ——TELEVISION—— i Sd aa Rt secu Reed ———— —— cscs : a 7 a . a. ; |a rape conviction is death, but no . RCA 21” Consolette Reg. $229.95 NOW $188.00 psi, convicton is death, but no Ne . RCA 21’”*Console _.. Reg. $269.95 NOW $229.95 state's electric chair for raping a| 4 Whouse 21” Console Reg. $299.95 NOW $208.00 (N= | Ly | on W’ house Combination : SALE PRICE $139.00 Caldwell Taylor, president of| . . W’house Portable ... Reg. $159.95 NOW $139.00 A&M's student body, told the cam- pus meeting it was essential that! OVER 40 SETS. TO CHOOSE FROM— ACT NOW J the students conrtol their emo-| | tions. : | “But at the same time we must | q SEVE FLOOR MODEL COLOR > aw by cece Miraorntcwtion! TV: SETS PRICED TO GO our determination to get justice,’’! | Taylor said. ——FURNITURE—— | : | 5-Pc. Dinette Set... . Reg. \$ 89.95 NOW $ 59.95 Oak Ridge Expected Living Room Sofa. Reg“$199.95 NOW $149.95 i Bedroom Suite, c’plete Reg. $229.95 NOW $159.95 to OK Incorporation ——20 BEDROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM—— J OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) “Oak | they want this sprawling, federal) SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICES | atomic reservation incorporated }as a city under Tennessee law on WINDOW AIR CONDITIONING | All indications are that they do. . $ 95 | Ina similar referendum in 1952, ai Buy Now and Save from ...... 169 paths, any RSS eweed) |property, incorporation lost by a | one-sided margin e i a | Incorporation of the %-square-| Don t Wait — Buy Now mile area would fake Oak Ridge " the second largest Tennessee city -s Open Eves. ‘til 9 P.M. — Set. ‘til 6 P.M. in area, behind Memphis, and.| based on the 1950 census, the sixth largest in population, be- |hind Jackson. NO MONEY DOWN _ -EAS, Oak Ridge’s estimated popula- 4 ition is 28,000. F Y R \ It also would mean that on June — — — ee ee eee a —— — 16. the federal government would eee OOO OO Oa Oe —_— > _—-—_—-__ nen rétinquish control of local govern-| ee oo _—_av— — FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. cs, CALL FE 4-0526 NOW ...20% OFF IF YOU ACT NOW! |ment to an elected, 12-memher pas Council. Oak Ridge was | founded in 1942. | | The Atomic Energy Commission| favors incorporation but wants the atomic plants to be outside the city limits, \instead -of inside as proposed in the charter passed by! \the 1959 Legislature. : ——— —_ in every pocketbook in America Have “BIG BEAR” Apply LIFETIME INSULATED ALUMINUM’ SIDING - MURAL STONE This steady sniping at every pocket- for our huge defense program as well __ this principle is as true in our local and book in America is putting a bigger as the money for all pur other require- _ state affairs as in federal matters. and bigger hole in every dollar. The —_ ments. This policy of pay-as-we-go will not dollars you save. And the dollars you If we keep on pressing Congress for _ only help fight inflation. It will encour- put in your pocket on pay day. None of — more and more services when we're age millions to add to their savings, them bay as much as they did 10 years —_ already committed to heavy expendi- giving them a greater feeling of inde- “ ago, or oyears ago, or even last year. tures, it can only mean two things. pendence and security. And those It’s hard for anyone to escape from Higher and higher taxes to replenish savings, as they are invested, will pro- inflation. Just\since the war, inflation the purse. Or more and more inflation __ vide the capital needed for America’s has taken 32 cents from the dollar. —the cruelest tax of all. Either way, future growth. For you, the important questions to- YU Pay: m day are these: What will your dollar By tempering our demands to what buy in the future? How can you pro- Wwe can afford, we'll get all we need, tect your money from*this stealthy _ just as surely, but not quite so fast. And A stable dollar is the surest possible way to the most prosperous years you or America have ever knowh. SPECIAL! $ 19 pilfering? ee e e@ 24x26x8 House Including All First, let’s not fall for the idea that Isnt it time to stop the Brought to you in the interest of every Aluminum Siding . . Choice of Per further inflation is mevitable! It can be Tonnes! § American who is concerned with pre-. 100% Guerenteed Bonded Month uncondlaseny stopped! - : serving the value of the dollar. Labor. NO. MONEY DOWN uaranieed ~ There is a way we can stop Ha : ; 1ST PAYMENT IN JULY = FHa—so MONTHS a further inflation 4 INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE | * Gera i, as Think of all government spending as to Central Source of Information CALL FOR FREE x attics | coming out of one big purse! Out of 4 about Life Insurance FE 3-783 ESTI MATES toe Neaene this purse must come the money to pay : 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. oths - OPERATORS ON * Breezeways DUTY 24 HRS. A DAY * Shell Homes Completed CONSTRUCTION CO 92 W. HURON PONTIAC © \ Poa ee Inflation is “‘the cruelest tax of all” e ‘ ° i ro ‘ . Writing Analyst Likes ‘Some’ Dishonesty ==! ist , By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW. YORK~In the dim, pur- plish light of her exotic “office,” the Korean woman in the gold kimono studied a scrap of paper. She was dissecting the letters scrawled upon it. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 imaginations, energy, ambi- good tion and a certain degree of ” Suddenly Madame Helen soy, looked up, eyes still squinted with| scrutiny, “It could have been written by a policeman,” she said quietly, “or by a crook. Policemen and Seeing shocked expressions on the faces of her listeners, Madame Yun-— graphologist said: ‘As a/| matter of fact, anybody who has no di in hig system is very “Dear Madame,” was written) handwriting characteristics, you ‘ thereon, ‘Please tell me. . .” : prof en dull—very, = eee: “I hate to see that handwriting Pe jot people who pride themselves on} ~ Notice! — —~ Notice! — ‘being completely honest. It means lens wetting solution 103 N. Saginaw St. CONTACT LENS. WEARERS We have a limited supply of new contact PONTIAC CONTACT LENS CENTER very lazy and unimaginative and inarrow- viewed, who wouldn't jbother to think twice. | “One must have some dishonesty ‘in his soul in order to know the} ;meaning of integrity.”’ FE 2-0291 || Besides, in covering the glad- | some characteristic of dishonesty ke am facing someone who, is — Jaboratory tested. “io a man or woman’s pepman- Silhouettes Make Nice | ship, this short-statured, long- experienced daughter of a Korean noble and scholar can detect ego, emotion, drive. “Drive,’”’ she mused. ‘This is iwhat you see most in the Ameri-| lcan’s handwriting. They live on ithe edge of their teeth, so anxious Ito get the most out of everything, |so afraid to be alone with them- Mother’s Day Gifts! citizen. to come to America. She is a naturalized Her father, Baron Yun * * * studies her own script—"so I canjall over the world as the best, veloping unlikeable character.” |anaivsis of character. “And prejudice? Ah, how much Tchi Ho, was a leader in Korea's it has diminished. As a young progressive party fighting for girl I grew up:in the world of Westernization, at the turn of the Sadness century. and Madame Butterfly. \But I lived to see the world in iwhich an Oriental woman won Before that, in the 1880s, he was Marlon Brando (in the film “Say- one of the first Korean students /°ara”’). (Ghana, Guinea Seeking ‘to Unite in Independence ’ DOWAGIAC (UPD—Wheat rebel) ‘ CONAKRY, Guinea (AP)—Pre- Stanley Yankus said today be will mier Sekou Toure of Guinea and sail for Australia May 18 a will p-ime Minister Kwame Nkrumah settle in Adelaide when he reaches) G will ask their Parli that country. s Yankus, who plans to go to Chi-\ments to ratify a new constitution cago next week to complete travel|creating the Union of Independent arrangements for he and his wife|African States. and their three children, said he) x* * would leave Dowagiac May 14 or} A communique Friday night May 15 and travel to San Fran-|said citizens would have dual na- cisco by train, He will sail to\tionality; that of their own state Yankus to Sail May 18 East Whiton Phone FE 5-6141 Australia aboard the S.S. Orcades.!and that of the UIAS. He sent Helen to a boarding school in Kentucky at the age of 7, and she went on to become a Phi Béta Kappa in psychology at Van- derbilt University. “Graphology has been my pro- fession all my adult life,”’ she said, ‘‘but my main interest has been a crusade to fight prejudice. I have seen great steps in both | fields. i “Graphology .at last is accepted | Alma’s Top Industry ‘May Go to Kentucky munity and union leaders. were | ALMA-W— Alma business, com-| ' selves. fretting today over the possibility’ } oe . a | “It has always been this. WaY| may move to Kentucky. that the city’s leading industry Is Now at Waite’s May 4 Thru Q Dial FE 4-2511 Miss~€ttiott; for an Appointment The “Silhouette Lady,” Mrs. Audrey Waite, is here! With a few skilful snips, she cuts black paper silhouettes of children and adults. On white mounts, 51/2” x 7’, they're suitable for framing and make precious gifts. Original, $1.50; copy, 50c. with the men in my experience x *« * (Madame Yun has practiced The Lobdell-Emery Manufactur- \graphology 30 years), but in the ing Co. which employs about 500 ‘last 10 years the women, also, are workers to make car paneling in | dynamic and forceful aggressive.” ~*~ * * Instead, there is in the small upright or back-slanted -handwrit | egotism). | of the Vanderbilt Hotel, and her | “patients” for handwriting analy- sis are the Park avenue social- and this Gratiot county community, She shook her head. “There is| pana. did not identify the Ken- not much roundness in the letters aay ty now. Roundness means sweetness; put a community spokesman } | was : : -land that it included five years ping -tusually-e-sign-of-selfishness};}5¢—tree—taxes— and , and women, as a sex, are putting/a building. ‘more flourish on their t-bars and ‘capital letters (usually a sign of — Yua's “office” cur- | rently ig the Purple Tree Room has threatened the move. John Hiemenz, company general | said it was understood the offer| received from Corbin, Ky., ’ | Asks Flint Spending Cuts | FLINT (UPI) — City Manager ‘Robert A. Carter yesterday sub-' |mitted a proposed 1959-60 operat- ing budget calling for spending of| $8,291,000, or $88,000 less than / ites, the Madison avenue busi- j,