$33.33 to some informer. Men died in'Cuba at a rate of | Many stories ‘60 @ day and each was worth [printed abou aXe a ee have been told and it the overthrow of the’ .|Batista government by eget “5 picture of martyrdom for Batista’s eruel henchmen.” ~ é ae * x. Ce thesis kik Bua. Cintra | the liberator. They compared ae ‘uel, “They pyt Cubans in the role of barbarians and they painted a “Not one story ever printed gave Batista rule to the French Bc ich ike glk Mk Cobaicish chicks each made out’ by under Batista,” he said. leet 3/ enough to open their mouths again. | They died for $33.33.” ~*~ * UF reporters never did real stories while in Cuba! Mee witas'e tals betes oe wasn't a Cuban who dared open his mouth,” Manuel added, “and those who did never lived long There were hundreds of Cubans Aaparicane the tong: ote 96 Mae came to Manuel's bank to’ ly had to turn Batista's government for $33.33, one he disliked x «> * “Men, women and children were tortured or killed - mercilessly,” said Manuel, ‘The informer mere- name he had submitted.” | ee fy a name of some- it meant prob- able. death for the victim and a monthly check for the informer.” “There were men who actually tail turned .out to be 33-33 profession- als,” *he continued, A cab driver was known to have become wealthy from the number of checks he received each month for each People disappeared and were (Continued on’ Page 2, Col. The Wither 4 ‘ U. &. Weather Baresu Forecast - flurries ; 7 oh ae shewers late tomorrow aay (Metals on Page 2) A a ra 117th YEAR *x * . *x * NTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ince: 12, 1959 —64 PAGES "UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 78. Cool ‘Yul’ Here Pontiae Press Photos FROM SIDEBURNS, WAVES . ++ Lynn Walker of 921 Argyle St., looks surprizely contended while Pere Secord, owner and as he sits in the barber's chair operator of the Capitol Barber Shop at 580 W. Huron St, begins to cut his hair. He's preparing for a lead in his school's musical production. TO * « “JUST CALL ME BALDY” — Lynn still looks happy following the scalping he had yestertlay for his part as the King of Siam in. the Pontiac Central High School's presentation of “King and I.” doesn't catch a cold-between now The show will open Tuesday night oan Lynn and then. oe Manager Willman Says Police Chief Must Go a salouse to ct ~— al -_* See Slight Hope : for Compromise in Legislature Senate Considers Plan for $50 Million Issue! of Bonds From House Elected From Our News Wires LANSING — There was a slight hope of compromise today as the Senate met to consider a House-approved plan to solve Michigan’s cash crisis with a 50-mil- lion-dollar bond issue. The plan as passed by the House faced almost cer-| ROBERT M. GLENN tain death. But Senate GOP Leader ‘Frank Ch st FI t Beadle (R-St. Clair), who was e ecls absent yesterday when the Senate Republican caucus flatly re bonding plan, said. wioaies oe wes session that solve =f New hopeful of substituting a Leelee bend plan, | Glenn Replaces Griffin “Now that we've. had a chance: to sleep on it we may a lit Whe, Daclowt 30° Seek! bes ce ee “a Fourth Term: leader said. ; GOP Senate leaders vowed last! night the borrowing plan, which! Robert M. Glenn was elected would go on the April 6 ballot, president of the Community Chest would die unless a sales tax were of Pontiac at its annual meeting” tied to it. Democratic opposition | to the sales tax was solid. * The Senate made ready to vote. Glenn, secretary- -treasurer and on the proposition today, but the director of the board since Janu-| outlook was dim. The GOP ma- i jority, hurrying into caucus almost ary 1956, was unanimously elected as soon as the House vote was an- ‘0 replace Glenn Griffin. nounced, agreed to: rework it into} Glenn is chairman of the Pon- their already rejected plan for a) tiac Area United Fund—Commu- 100 million dollar bond issue tied nity Chest Administrative Com- to a pefny increase in the three- mittee, second vice president of cent sales tax. the Greater Pontiac Community If they went through with it, | Council and a past president of such action would bring the pro- | the United Fund Community posal almost certain death. | Chest Budget Steering Commit- Democrats have flatly refused . tee. any referendum on a sales tax. | The out-going president, Griffin, Almost prayerfully, Gov. Wil- has served in this office for three liams appealed to the GOP Senate terms and requested that his delegation to “find it in their not be placed in nomination for a hearts to endorse the solution,” fourth term. He will, however, re- * *« * ‘main on the board as a director, If enacted, he said, it would pre-| ~ & * vent payless paydays and guaran-| Mrs. Gelston V. Poole was re-; tee state services. ‘elected as vice president and Rob- A bill requiring race track pa- ,ert Nelson was elected secretary- trons to kick in another penny for treasurer. every dollar bet was halfway Other business included the adop- through the Legislature today. ition of an amendment to the organ- It would raise the state’s annv.l ization's constitution and bylaws take by more than $600,000 and increasing the number of board boost track revenues by an equal/members from six to eight. ans The two new board members |Gillespie, Dean of C ity Lawyers, - Okla. veered off the road into a Police said Mrs. Gillespie apparently had fallen asleep at the wheel. The couple was returning to Pon- tiac after three months at their winter home in Pasadena, Calif. Their home is at 80 Cherokee Rd. * * * ‘Gillespie is also survived by two daughters, Dr, Eleanor M. Gil- lespie of Sturgis and Mrs: Eunice J. Hendrix of Ann Arbor; four grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Vera E. Sutherland and Mrs. Florence I. Tincknell, both of Ro- meo, : Gillespie's brilliant career here | pubite pd * Oxdond | ana Lake Orion, then worked five years as a railroad telegraph operator in Lake Orion to earn money for col- lege. was graduated from Univer- of Michigan Law Schoof in 1910 and .entered private practice in Pontiac a year later. Gillespie became the young- est circuit judge in Michigan when at age 35, he was appoint- ed by Gov. Groesbeck to fill a 1921 vacancy on the Oakland Céunty bench. Gillespie went on to win election ****8@hucanieam to two six-year terms before re- 7 tiring at the end of 1935 in a> squabble over salaries. Although a’ judge, he took the! step of bringing suit successfully unusual against the county, blocking a move to cut judges’ pay’ ,in half for economy reasons during © 2 name ,mid-term in 1934. When salaries were cut legally the -next yea | Gillespie did not seek re-election. | cases that went before the high court. A portrait of Judge Gillespie presented to the Oakland Count Bar Assn. on his retirement, still © hangs in the courtroom of his suc. cessor, Crash Kills For Glenn C. Gillespie, 73, a Pontiac attorney and former*+ Oakland County circuit judge, was killed yesterday in an auto accident on the Turner Turnpike near Bristow, His wife, Leola, 71, who was driving is in satisfactory condition today in a Bristow hospital. She suffered a broken arm and hip when the car as the dean ot lawyers, he was held in esteem in state and na-)|. pairs: ok the late Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. Senate Votes for Statehood Hawaiians Full of Joy as Senate Okays Statehood concrete bridge abutment. waiians air-expressed 600 leis to Washington for members of Con- gress today after Senate passage of the Hawaii statehood bill. Ld The Honolulu Star-Bulletin hit the streets with an extra and radio stations interrupted programs to broadeast the news, * * * In anticipation of the House com- Jpleting approval of the measure, fworks afd celebrations. Hawaiian i HONOLULU i® — Exuberant Ha- preparations were ryshed for fire- planned to fly flags with flash the. word to its for passengers’ in- by BigMargin ‘Congressmen of 50th _ State Would Be Seated . at This Session WASHINGTON (#) — The House was geared today to take final congressional ac- tion to make Hawaii the {50th state. The Senate voted 76-15 Wednesday night in favor of statehood for the mid- Pacific islands. The vote came after only one day 6f debate. ~ The sponsor of the House bill, Chairman Leo W. O’Brien (D-NY) =e (Cov Abiicaed by Wer Parts Known, Not Thieves by SCHUYLER, Neb, (UPI)—Two | Michael. Delaney was fined six pounds ($16.80) for driving a car afflicted with .worms. said the worms got in the wood- FAREHAM, England (UPI | Sherift Ed Patach said they broke ‘info a garage, stole a car, transferred its drive shaft to their own disabled auto and drove off. had to tie it.to the steering column with wire. He . was charged with having a danger- gus door. Do More Crowing, | Michigan Urged - “Michigan’s name suddenly is Mud — economic, | political and industrial Mud,” declared. Merritt D. Hill in a talk this noon. in Pontiac, “We have permitted * partisan politics to become so intermingled with the economic situation inside our state that we have made a spectacle of our- selves,” Hill said. Hill, of Bloomfield Township, is chairmar of en door of his 1929 car and he | At an impromptu . celebrationin the old Supreme Court chamber of the Capitol, Quinn.thanked Senate leaders for their vote of confidence in Hawaii's people. Hawaii, once an independent 20- island kingdom, was annexed to the United States voluntarily in 1898 and became an incorporated territory in 1900. By MAX E. SIMON | “For the good of the police force, the chief must be separated,” City Manager Walter K. Willman told the Civil Service Commission last night. Wright Parked Wrong NEWRY, Ireland w — David Park Wright was fined one pound—$2.80—today for parking Continuing as a witness in the hearing into removal charges against Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, Will-| ; on the wrong side of Newry’s main street. are John Wilson, past president of the Camp Fire Girls, who was nominated as a candidate for the position by that agency, and Mrs. Paul Gorman, who was nominat- ed by the Girl Scouts. The terms of the two new members will run until March 1962. In 1940, Gov. Dickinson. named Gillespie as his legal advisor in’ Lansing. The samé year, Gilles-! pie was elected president of th Michigan of the Republican State Central: Committee, man said the chief showed! a lack of leadership, and failed to develop loyalty in the department. Willman ‘also said Stvabey had. no continuous training program for | Officers, didn’t delegate responsi- bility, failed to organize a planning group to consider future depart- ment needs, and often- battled: courts, prosecutors and other law enforcement agencies. The chief’s relations with press and. radio representatives were often strained, the manager Lenten Guideposts By VAN VARNER For weeks the weather had been raw with fierce temperatures and God-Given Brawn, Brains Conquer Michigan Wilds father had left in his %-ton truck; That was, Herman Simonds bim- which he had converted into a. house car for such trips. He was : sion that organized the state bar foundation in 1947. Early in his career, Gilles- pie served four years as an as- sistant prosecutor under his friend and associate, Frank L. Doty, and was elected Oakland County prosecutor in 1920. He won all his cases during one of the four years he heid that job. In 1920, Gillespie served a year self. ~ On Nov. 19, Herman Simonds’ = ate Bar and treaurer © Gillespie was on the State Su- : preme Court's 21:member commis-| ©: and served. as.president of the bar|~ - MERRITT D, HILL the verge of economic chaos.” x * Co. in Birmingham. * the Michigan Industrial Ambassadors Corps whose ‘job it is to sell back to the rest of the nation what a wonderful place Michigan is to live and work in. The selling job, Hill § told members of the Pon- ; tiac Rotary Club, is neces- sary since editorials and political cartoons in news- ‘ papers across the nation lately have given “the impression that our state is on Besides being ‘chairman of the executive com- mittee of the MIAC, Hill is general manager of the Tractor and Implement Division of the Ford Motor He ¢alled upon Michigan residents to quit the “de- featist attitude” and take a lesson from the Texans © and do a little more bragging about the state's assets, ET RSLS AS REE IEEE SOLE N ONS NESRNURE ANI CIE NN i ae state neon sangeet Pasitcteys a Flurries to Replace Today's Sunshine This morning’s sunny skies will » ;become, overcast tonight with a promise by the weatherman of a few snow flurries and low of 25 degrees, Showers or snow flurries tre forcast for sometime late Friday: with a high of 38 expected. Today's northerly winds at 12-18 miles an hour will diminish tonight. ‘Considerable cloudiness with little’ temperature change. is the ‘outlook for Saturday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest recording preceeding 8 a.m. was — "19 degrees. At 1 p.m. the thermo. , sangre CES TEE testified,’ and because of strife in the department, the police - force was not as. efficient as it should have been. “I would have liked to view the department as a team working to- gether,” the manager said. “But we haven't had it, and no one ig happy with the present situation. SOME KIND WORDS In only one area of police work did Willman have kind-words for Straley., He said that under~ the chief the ony t had been commended for s “work with juveniles, The manager's testimony was a heavy snowfalls. Finally, alarmed and fearful, Harojd Simonds called the Michigan State’ Police. “My father is missing. His name is Herman Simonds. He and my mother live on a farm near Greg- ory, On Nov, 18 he headed north on a camping trip, “pe back ii He's eight days overdue.” Then he called the .Conservation Department at Manistique, told y (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) VAN vAROm thein, too, how his Alone, saying he'd} 65 years old, used a cane because of the- crippling. arthritis in his legs, but was accustomed to ventur- ing off alone, * * * After 55 years of hunting and fishing in the wild, unpopulated reaches of Michigan’s Upper Penin- sula, the old man knew his. way. But just where he could have gone in that vast wilderness of tangled forest, a as ravines and treach- erous no. one could even guess, Th mat the shale unsuc- cessful search, only one person in the world knew about the one- man fight: then being waged. sat. in the. cab of his truck .and tugged at his chin in indecison. “Well, Old Man,” he said to him- : | self, “where now?” Retired after 40 yeat's as a New York Central engineer, he could wander at leisure, He his guns in tow, but he didn’t really hunt atiy more; these days he went forth simply to enjoy nature. * * o* He thought about Scott's, the site of a tiny lumbering camp now in tuins. Once a railroad had touched there to transport timber, but - the rails and ties ‘had long since been removed, leaving only a grading (Contimied.oqn Page 2, Col, 1) haiigerorn in Sun of the year with a. high of 86, bringing thousands of Angelenos out into. smog-free air to bask in the unseasonably warm gun, : early heat wave extended as far — as San Diego, 120 miles. south,|~ where the thermometer hit 88/7. degrees. ' tek me as Mercury in Mid-80s LOS ANGELES (UPI) — More)” shirtsleeve «cather was ‘predicted |: today for this smog-famous city,!) with the high temperature ex-|~ pected to hit 83 degrees. Yesterday was the warmest day The instead of complaining. “We should take a lesson from the rooster,” he said, “and do more crowing. and less clucking.” : His talk to Pontiac Rotarians was the first of an ° intensified program of some 200 business, industrial, and | clvic leaders who make up the Ambassador Corps, who | try to spread the word that, “It’s great to work and live in Michigan.” ; 4 The non-partisan group has been in existence over | a year aries being appointed by Gov, amc nee ; i x &* * ; Hill said, tlk 6 case ot out pei bet byes. in making making and gt haha, mae we pave i) ‘ a : . | meter read 32. | In Today's Press rete eee ee ee eee sieas sheet eee County News rer Editorials * te * the city’s chief ex- 1993.33 for Eac toca sl tek. Ges as butchers acts of iy © use mille ite te oe Castro from Batista’s sal Howpital in the $250,000 dem,|men to their death? Because the pongo pried day thar Neil H. Sullenberger and managed to get the case tossed out of Circuit Court before any testimony was taken. Returning briefly here last month; he asked to aid the , pant onredoa & a wide repu- tation in both criminal and civil law. OF Re was the author of the four- volume Gillespie’s Michigan Crim- ina] Law, considered as the stand- ard | work in all Mich- igan courts. But in his own practice, Gillespie United States realized its error in giving support to Batista,” he said. Manuel admitted that Castro's biggest mstake was not to reveal to the world with facts and fig-4 ures the names of the thousands who were killed by Batista before sending the hatchet men to their “|death, “Castro is young. He has a lot to learn about diplomacy’ and public opinion,” sald Manuel, “but he is intelligent and he wants for Cubans the same free- doms about which you Americans talk so freely.” Who were the men Castro put to death? « “All Cubans knew who they were. We knew from bank records. We knew who they were from the records Batista left behind. Most of them were men of the 33-33” er those who actually did the tor- turing and murdering:” Manuel handled nothing but civil matters. | Said. ‘Does this fear which you say, * Iprevailed under Batista exist today’ with Castro?” I asked the three Cubans, “You can see the change In the faces of the Cubans. You can hear it in their conversations. Once again we can talk politics and we can criticise without fear of some 33-33 informer,” Manuel answered, “Why. don’t your reporters talk Lenten Guideposts. Conquers Michigan Wilds with his truck—his legs could not be lifted through that much sow. The next day there was more snow, but he rose and methodically started digging. He would shovel the left wheel track for four hours and then switch over and work his way back on the right for another four. Then he’d move his truck up as far as he had shoveled it. Night came again and then again. Some days he worked for six hours, some days eight. Now the drifts were knee-high in places, now up to his hip. When the cold became too intense, and his glasses fogeed and his hands see. to numb, he would warm If for awhile by his stove. goon. Already, ver, he began to ration his stores somewhat— just in case. Gasoline was a prob- lem, too. It might not last. He prayed that his back would. Now 25 days had passed. A high knoll off the trail suggested to him the chance for a good view of the terrain ahead, and he set about shoveling # footpath to. ‘its summit. Once on top, he gazed out below him and there, there was salvation. It was a clearing made by the .|loggers. They were not working now but they had left behind a truck and a jammer for lifting timber, and, more important, a cleared road. At 1730 a.m. Dec. 17 Herman your replied to his own question. He wondered how long he could] he h Victim ~ - situation? They would learn that are free from fear of Batista,” he The young banker and his friends told of the wealth and the escape pittance compared fo the money he took with him,” said Manuel. “Tt was estimated he got cut of the country with more than $300,000,000 in money and jewels.” “The other Cuban, employed at the airport, told of Batista‘e escape by plane. ‘“‘Hundreds of Batista’s officers and henchmen jamnied the airport when his government fell. Batista attempted to get away by himself with his money, but when some.of his top officers learned he was fleeing, they demanded to go along. “As a result some of the crated money had to be Oe behind,” said Senin, — “Qne of those who escaped with Batista was Mas Ferrier, whom the Cubans called the mad butch- er,” Senen added, ‘‘and your coun- try has. given him . asylum in “Will Castto be another dictator and why doesn’t he call for elec- tions now,” I asked, “The people wanted elections immediately. But Castro was real- istic. He knew he would have been elected president," said Manuel. “He will run for the presidency, but you must remember that the people of Cuba have had no politi- cal voice for a long time. They need time to assemble the qualified candidates for office and Castro wants them to have that time to get the right men in government,” said Manuel. € “Can you blame him? Neither he nor the people want another Batista government because of hastiness,” he added. . The Cubans returned fo their} country after visiting St. Peters- burg, Raul, whom this writer had thet in Detroit, visited Cuba re- cently. “I hope you can see the true picture niow,”’ he. said to me, “I can now call my friends or rela- tives in Cuba without knowing bthere is no censor to interrupt my calls, I get letters now which have not been tampered and which include everything from politics to sports,” ‘Raul is proud that he soon will be an American citizen; “The Americans recently celebrated the birthday of George Washington. He was a revolutionary figure and became ged » This was Cuba’s: fight. for freedom,” he pointed out. Dr. Edward Howlett Dies at City Home Dr. Edward V. Howlett, a leader in city and state medical affairs, died of a stroke this morning in his home. He was 83. x * * Dr. Howlett, of 1013 James K. Blvd., served the city of Pontiac for half a century, coming here in se tix Coe aessls od ch : how: they feel about the present all Cuba has accepted Castro and| Thursday boxes in our banks, but this was a} 4 Community House Sa noon until 4 p.m., to observe ‘Troop Willman said many police offi?" ao cers came to him “Layettes made by junior needle- problems, indicating | that the work Girt Scouts for distribution in thi ae Oakland County will be turned over onapiaes. to Mrs. John Shenefield and Mrs. “1 was aware of the animosity John Pietch, between the chief and a large i cdsies woe len Baas mene Ww in the department,” Will- | “{ hoped the’ PAS peanit eo pet an end to the friction, but it hasn't.” < ‘The city manager said dissension has grown to “‘large enough pro- portions to warrant the chief's dismissal.” ‘NOT RECEPTIVE’. Straley was ‘‘not receptive to methods Other exhibits will include social service ‘projects, handcrafts, art he asked Straley to prepare et more a criticism of the courts, prosecutors and Samuel Chapman iwho authored the report, Willman testified. P checks from unknown persons, Willman told commissioners ; after bringing Straley and Public Safety Director George D. East- man together on Eastman's first day in the city he made no further attempts te bring the two men together. “Tt occurred to me, but I never did,”” Willman said, He added that “this was not an oversight,” but did not explain what he meant. He refused to go into technical matters contained in the charges under cross examination by Stra- ley’s attorney, Clarence L. Smith. oo * * “I don’t know enough about| the them,” he said, “‘but I assume the full responsibility for Eastman and | check. the charges. “We can’t go back to where we Judge were,”. Willman said. “The city|yesterday Jackson must move ahead on the basis of the PAS report.” The only other witness on the -stand last night was retired i, me sat : i 3 ree |With Program Saturday -}struction Dr, Lynn Bartlett; Mel ‘|Appeal Sentence “lboss James R. _{uncle of torch death victim Frank, , |Silencer. Tiees Desnoeretic candidate Mt ibe honored at an open house to- morrow from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Essery, 747 W. Maple Ave. Honored guests will be incum. bent State Supervisor of Public In- for the Sate Board of auction Herman Kierdorf Awaits OK to Atiorney for Herman Kierdorf, former aide to Teamsters Union Hoffa, said he’s awaiting word from Lansing for permission to appeal the 1. to 5- year prison sentence imposed on Kierdorf for owning an illegal pistol silencer, wk * Erie E. Zisman said application for leave to appeal was filed with the State Supreme Court within the statutory 20 Alays following sentencing last November. the appeal will be granted has been received yet, Zisman said. Meanwhile, Kierdorf, 68-year-old Kierdorf, remains free on a con-| tinued $15,000 bond. x * *® The elder Kierdorf, of Madison Heights, was sentenced Nov. 10.by Oakland County Circuit Judge’! Clark J, Adams after a jury con-| victed him of owning the pistol — The silencer was turned over to a neighbor's daughter last July when Herman was scheduled to testify before the Senate Rackets Committee. , Police Capt. Walter Krause, a veteran of 34 years on the force when he retired in December last year, ~ He is now a consti ypeens server) for the city. — Krause said that many officers : felt they were not being properly handled by Straley and constantly complained of harrassment. ‘REBUKED, BELITTLED’ - “They said they were being re- buked and belittled wheff they shouldn't have been—and no one likes to be called down in the presence of others,” Krause said. One officer told him, Krause said, that the officer was pleased that Straley had been suspended/E because the chief had Vowed the|E policeman would ‘“‘never” be pro- moted while Straley headed the ree. at SIMMS Famous Special Prices Good x & * cs ‘ ~~ os *.*, * with whom Straley has been feud- ‘ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS STOCK UP NOW ON | Dias Krause said he had seen nothing LIVER | ¢ to make him believe that the Pon- PILLS tiac Police Office ts A), - ‘ vith whom Straley hes been fend. | Regular 49c Value—Aids Bile Flow... LOW CUT PRICES! Friday ‘and Saturday! TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS THESE ing for almost three years, has been trying to run the police de- partment. “The morale in the department suffered greatly because of the Regular 60c epdas MURINE Eye Wash 137° Dropper . chief's attitude toward PPOA 1909, When Dr, Lucius A. Farnham joined| pres- ently located in the Riker uilding offices, Howlett & Farnham, On the other hand, Krause said, the Pontiac lodge of the Fraternal BUFFERIN TABS. Regular $1.23 Value—Bottle of 100 ei 83° Simonds wearily lifted his feet up Order of Police received favored|E Over his stove that night; he | 1. steps of his awn farmhouse. Surviving are his wife, the for- treatment from Straley. He called faced the situdtion squarely. mer May Rockwell of Stockbridge: i Dea't tna tient ts His face was heavy with beard, his|two sons, Dr. Robert R. Howlett|t?¢ FOP, which was organized last |B fe gfe ws yee arcs body 25 pounds lighter. In 26 days|of Caro ang Lucits E. Howlett tc © “ate eria” Oe you con ge ha —_— t he had hoisted: 14 miles of snow Pontiac; two grandchildren; and PPOA. ae pre beautiful over his shoulders. He had not two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Reid of|,,2°™e Persons committed viola- world. sod otag 7™ | panicked. He had survived simply! Stockbridge and Mrs. Howard E. tions and “got by’? while others brains muscles. It's your by using the br d were punished, Krause told the own fault if you don’t use them, . ains and muscles) Marshall of Gregory so stop fretting and figere sont (that God had given him. * Dr. Howlett's body is at Donel-|C°™™!sSOM, ee 4 Certain decisions had to be made . . - derstanding of human relations. Listerine An tiseptic Oxs. 3 6 at the outset. He couldn’t return . ‘TC. * f “T told him in our conversations |B fisguler 98¢ Velue—Fameus Py by Scott’s-as he had come. That H I] F : that he could be a better police s road. was too hilly and tricky. No, I avor Ss I Ow1ng energies - eee’ verre bet- P EPTO-BISMOL Ozs. ¢ he would ha : : : ter,” the former captain said. rel grading until eat se (Continued From Page One) ‘We must stop being defensive} fe called it unfortunate that| Fast Acting for Colds . highway many im distant. He “In becoming so engrossed with about the things which are wrong |Straley- did away with issuing 4-WAY TAB LETS eae 69* could not hike out; he had to stay the techniques of ‘back-alley in-|With our state. They exist, but|citations for meritorious duty. “All fighting,’ we appear to have almost they have been mpagnified out of|men need to be patted on the back! ° Liquid ‘or Tablet Form forgotten how to take a construc-|ProPortion to their real size. —sometimes up, sometimes down,” MILES N ERVINE Reg. 6 ¢ y h W eat h tive he an to scomarnte oe “We must start now to change Krause asserted. ‘After all, men - nil S er lems,” he said the things we don’t like, put a “— fost ewes eye eae EB Regular 37¢ Value—Famous 7 ¢ Hill t on, “ gane positive slant on the th ich alling himself an ‘‘old- I A ‘a ONTIA wy OvICINETY. eae . grote Mich cae we can’t ation enh Ge ag flatfoot,”” Krause said that modern EX- X LAXATIVE 18 24 Ph i i Rh parently have forgotten the say-. n look ‘i aft ney flurries fodsy and showers IME ‘united we stand, divided | for ways and places to tell peo- {Police officers must “sharpen UPIE Sate, Fast Reducing Ald gh today 36. Low we fall,” ple why we’re proud to be here, |their pencils, not night-sticks.”’ The REGI M EN T AB LETS $3.00 2° ~ : D3 die Fre pt omg jokee: diminishing} “And there is no doubt in my “That is an action program for fone what i ae ome era Size __ Sheol we Seams tse own mind that we are in serious — one af us,” Hill emphasized. partment, yet Straley was highly Ee For Denture Pisteo—Fam uowent temperature preceding § a.m,/danger of falling unless we find a| ‘Neglect it, and our state’s name critical of it, Straley said. 3 ‘WERN ET’S POWDER od ¢ wats a.m. Wind velocity 10-15 m.p.h. ote aay eye our differences Will indeed Py = * kt sn Direétion: North of opinion and start working to- x * H id that a delay i ; Hand te Ca in Pocket f —fanedl rhenay AS Ad ae ward some common goals. " Hill, of “ E. Glengary Circle, | ing poraaghin ot cig "specta B : a N ee, | S Reg. ¢ Moon seta Thureday at 573 ee pm. ‘6 crs * 4. * called for an all-out effort on the|cles’ out of some officers, and Bayer’ s asa pray $3e pales e criticize See in the state part of everyone to restore to Mich-| ma outgrew their clothes. ‘Som: Nylon Gama Ta me,,..,.29 Who have not realized this pending|igan an earlier reputation as ‘‘the vary aaaed to walk on the street | pe Se kia $1.38 ¢ | emeeseareeen | ie # danger sooner, although ‘the warn-|home of the automobile industry, | the way they looked,” Krause JERIS HAIR TON IC Value i B Teeeeeeees “i flags have been flying for a|the birthplace of mass production, declared, E in Popul Ol F radeon eeres ong time.” the sythbol of American industry wlar Cream~ “ , Deas eres Hill urged, “Tt is time for anjand ingenuity.” ata not nlactoting wagons cine IE Wildroot Hair Tonic ua 36° Highest lemperatare svonrereces vanes. 3 = rd ee George do it’ atti- ~ * * pavgheer ae ee perature . -+ssceeee-s 48 tude toward our state’s problems,| ‘“‘Let’s throw back our shoulders| °Ut first w clas Mean edad ee Se ‘ Weather—sunny ""” . od And it is certdinty time for |2%4 tell people proudly that we're Straley and waiting for a decision One Year Age i ts Featios an end to the ‘damn ‘George for from Michigan,” Hill suggested. — the chief, one way or the idempersture peter Ee the mess we're in’ attitude.” It is necessary to do this now, omy f ble because r~Sunny “"" EE “| This was obvious reference to| B¢ Polmted out, because “Michi- = ng pon a eaba saws : and Lawert Temperatures the Political bickering now going| E2" probably is the most ma- |°° his Tavoritism re ang Lawes Tenner on in Lansing between Reeabiene| ligned state in the mation, and [otficers,” Krause said, LIQUID BABY FORMULAS acd Oe a Democrats, who for weeks| *° must change this reputation.” | The hearing will continue at 1:30 : : aiptlgtneses i Jemperatere Chart “ve —_ bree to find a solu- : Hill rk Boos booklets = Ro- ns oor ae ae ae : Fos taney ag 8? Cans 64 ‘<4 34 Memphis 4 3440n to Mic! ean’s money prob-|tarians an ir guests outlining). stand for ctoas-examination, | popular formula, Limit .« cam. 28 tm mao wid Sere cane hee ee : s ( re a é Buffsio. Minnes 3 Sheers 32 & Mew Orleans 76 48) Republicans have been blaming © 2 Wig. She's Mending Her Woys|E $13G3 BABY PRODUCTS—choice ....... es leven 33 Hy Qmaha a a" Williams and Democrats for these} Among-the “stirprises” he said i 6%. FLETCHERS CASTOR! A- now .. Tv, a6e 3 aie 73 4g Problems, while Demoerats say it|were the facts that Michigan's pop-| “LONDON (UPI) — Called into on a 1 bee 2 2 wu meu 3 | is the Republican-controlled Legis-|ulation is growing faster than any court for playing hookey 61 times ' Fort Worth 8 36 6. Pranciseo 75 6o|lature that’s responsible. ~ jother state except for California;| this school year and setting fire 98 North “DRUGS Houthton oe te Fraamets 2% 1#| “Our state administration, Leg-|and that the state ranks first in| to her home with cigarettes, a 13- —Main Fi aS Pasynatcn 43° 23 islature and citizenry need help,/the nation in per cent of total ‘in-| year-old cs promised the judge: Street 3 im rm » | BROTHERS Floor Lee'Angeles 98 42 ‘Tampa 1 erinot hindrance,” Hill declared, |come ® derived from. manufieturing.'' “I have given up smoking now.” : ? ‘ ee . \ 7 - | f : ° gh -- . is ist e 4 abe ese 3 P iin odd eas ee Famous ENDICOTT. -JOHNSON Child’s Footwear a Why Pay $3.49 to $4.50—Compare Sizes ee . 13% my had te New Styles Genuine leather uppers, composi- sa tieag weer, 30D tra wear, LIMIT — buy several pairs, yng re “etaeth Boys’ ‘Shoe Locs’ or Girls’ ‘Gum Drops’ Your Choice—Save Now Simms Price a i ee a to its and 1802 $5.98 Value—7 Styles Brand New Styles—Just Arrived! Popular POINTS For MEN -- BOYS-- YOUNG MEN. Smartly styled points for the ‘Dressy’ effect. Big selection in popular black leathers. Sizes 6 to 12 Men’s Sizes 6-12 Choice of Wing- 5 98 Moc - or cap toes. wen black, LONDON soonnes: _Men’s Points All leather in- cluding soles and .in - soles, A YOUNG MEN’S Comfortable Ribbed Sole OXFORDS comfort ... less foot fa- tigue while standing or walking. Leather uppers ‘Crusader’ brand in All Sizes 6” First quality, Ribbed sole for extra foot in black. Before Season Special MEN’S TWO-TONE Canvas Oxfords Regular 2. 98 2-tone color uppers, arch t sup- Bit thick, pliable gum ees b - soles. Sizes b% to oe LADIES “MISSES GIS EASTER DRESS FLATS Values to $4 97 sae : a aw . ar ie JiIMmM) pROTHERS (oe " * rd 7.98 , pee SEVEN _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 ae es Se ee prmeeeces ens ewnenenty SHOP FRIDAY e 9:30 ‘TIL 9 P.M. ‘i Br tie ‘TIL 5:30 ‘ | Dee ae ot ap A ae a op el enw a A Sip pt he alae sate '- s.. i i L USE ANY OF walite's ! CONVENIENT t CHARGE PLANS! i bo lage: Jscahc cae eneaoaa ade aad Imported China Cups and Saucers Special Vel 3.98 D™ 12. cups" and 12 matching _ ‘saucers. Gold band trim. Fifth Floor - LUREX ACCENT Persie. '53-PC. SETS of IMPORTED CHINA DINNERWARE ‘DELUXE SOLID BRASS 7-PC. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES 593 90 EASY TERMS dreds of coi pre-built border, Mattress has hun- aocng ty ticking, vents and carrying handles. Guaranteed for a full 5 years, — $10.00 = Is, air INNERSPRING MATTRESS -and BOX SPRING SETS TWIN OR FULL SIZE 3-Speed Portable Record Player With tone and -volume control, Downstairs Famous V. M. Tape Recorders ; 38” by 31" with il- Reg. 39.95 1 8 a. by 3 light, dainty patterns. Complete © Rag. 49.95 chain 'oekas, aniplate with oo 4995 $99 3. 96 service for 8. Come in for yours $ andirons, shovel, brush, poker, $ ‘ Other sizes at equally big tomorrow .. . easy terms arranged. and stand. ; , Use also as P. A. system. Only savings! : EASY TERMS! 4-at this low price. Fourth Floor Waite's China ... Filth Floor . Waite’s Housewares . . Filth Floor Downstairs Plastic Shower 20-GALLON | Curtain Sete GALVANIZED urta GARBAGE CANS Reg. a ae ‘% 1.97 Black, white, yellow, green. Heavy duty steel, with lid, Slight irregular. Only 2 per customer. Fourth Floor Filth Floor WHITE FLOCKED 3-Way China Base CAFE CURTAINS Table Lamps ts 99° wode Valance ....5 6%. ....-. 49e Complete with shade. You'll 50” by 36° in <— colors. fe want a pair. Fourth Fleer y DROP LEAF MARBLEIZED Filth Floor nactearive T1-POSITION ALL-STEEL FOLDING TABLES. | 7 20” PORTABLE CORD. PILLOWS IRONING TABLE That Won't Chip or Stain! KING SIZE TRAY TABLES WINDOW FAN ; | - 12.95 Val Reg. 3.99 $2 . Perforated top lets heat escape thru. Reg. 7.98 Sturdy aluminum . . . handsome —s loped odee" vling The. aor bee ae Whe $13 and 4.99 bottom. Folds easily for compact a — to tore anywhere Pa od. a lustrous brass finish. Plastic tips é Foam tex me storage. Fully guaranteed. e si : ioney 34" by 60" . ‘ Seciora. your floors. Several tray le 2-tpeed, reverie Aisi’ ene Fourth Floor Waite's Housewares .. . Filth Floor Waite's Housewares .. . Filth Floor Waite's Gifts... Filth Floer Fifth Floor STUDIO COUCH A SPECIAL SALE OF 25-PC. PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS = | DINNERWARE r] r] : Reg. 10.98 Reg. 5 1238 $8 DURAN KID 7% $8 Also for Davenos. Washable prints. Fourth Floor CORD. STUDIO SLIPCOVERS | Reg. 8 10.99 $ Washable’ pinwale , Studio Cushion Cover...... $7 Fourth Floor SPECIAL GROUP SLIPCOVERS Reg. 8.98 $6 to 12.98 Reg. to 24.98 Sofa...... $12 Mostly knit. : Fourth Floor CHAIR COVERS RUFFLED CURTAINS Special $3 Pr, Price Fibergias, orlon, dacron. Many lengths and widths. Fourth Floor ~ Damask Tablecloth Sets Reg, 498 88 50 by 70" With 6 Naps Reg. 5.98 Soto. cess +++ 3.88 Imported cotton-rayon, Fourth Floor Colorful Plaid Tablecloths 54 orsih Reg. 3.98, 52” bq 70%. ...$2 Spun rayon and cotton. Fourth Floor é f Reg. Pe eed SAVE 13 to 2 and MORE Belle 14” Baby Doll in Blanket Reg. 2.98 1.99 Belle Christening Doll Reg, 3.98 1.99 Belle Drink and Wet Doll Reg. 4.98 2.99 Belle 20’ Bunting Doll Reg. 5.98 3.99 Belle 18’ Teen-Age Doll Reg. 9.99 71.99 10” Doll Clothes, Reg. $1 ..44c in sturdy CHAIRS SPECIAL PRICE ‘38 EASY TERMS! “Channel Back" and “Man's Lounge” chairs “Duran Kid” . the upholstery that : looks like leather, feels, like leather and wears like iron. Both in'tan, brown, ivory, green and red. Come in to- morrow and choose yours for living room, den, office or bedroom. Reg. 24.95 19.99 OFFICIAL SIZE 5 Ft. by 9 Ft. 2-Pc. TENNIS TABLE @ Frame of aircraft aluminum tubing @ 3/16” tempered top @ Seats 12 people at parties @ Each half can be used Unbreakable. Service for 4. Filth Floor Famous Coronet Bath Scale 8.98 5.99 Value Triple - plated chrome. 3-D panoramic fens. Fifth Floor | . 24” Brazier Barbecue Grills 15 1 9.95 Eb ssa Boys’ and Girls’ Deluxe 12” Tricycles "> 6,88 Thick. semi-pneumatic tires. Ad- + justable seat and handle bars. pou 2-PC. LUGGAGE SET........ Reg. 5.98 3,66 | PADDED WOODEN ROCKER Reg. 7.98 4.88 CHILDREN’S BULLETIN - BOARDS ............... Reg. 2.98 1.88: BLACKBOARDS ..... rir Reg. 3.98 1.99 “LARGE STOVE SET......... Reg. 6.98 4.88 3-PC. KITCHEN SET........Reg.7.98 4.88 PLASTIC TEA SET..........Reg. 1.98 .99 LARGE STUFFED DOG ..... Reg. 3.98 1.99 WOODEN HORSE ou WAGON SET ........... Reg. 4.98 2.88 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Reg. 9.98 6.88 s Bob Waite a Fore. see + Downstairs yi Our Own AMBASSADOR 21" CONSOLE TV '@ ne picture | | sound @ Tinted, 149: EASY TERMS! Waite's Television .. ° FM tal fidelity, Pe aso plate @ Special “fringe area” switch removebles * Downstairs GIANT 25", 3% H. P. ROTARY POWER MOWER ‘48 EASY TERMS! | _ Waite’s ¢ BP See 1S See a ee ee ee ee re a ee SR aR en Soe ee ee en ee PR gee @ 4 cycle Pincor engine @ Big 8” easy rolling wheels, . @ Easy to o @ Steel housit © Chrome end rate recoil starter & with nee mulcher. (Third Style, Not Shown) separately . With nig epi, and 4-PLAYER TABLE TENNIS SET -............ 4.95 -] hood. On wheels, . » Downstairs Waite's .. , Downstairs | Downstairs 25-FT. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE is =~=—- 99 50-Foot PLASTIC HOSE - Rog. 2.98 1,99 Downstairs Hoover Constell. Tank Cleaner becial oo. tice 948 tz, Double-stretch hose, Oversize throw-away bag. Model 84., Downstairs EASY SPINDRIER WASHER» Fee 3148 x. Washes, ‘spins, damp dry, Mod, SSE ce a tM gE FET Oe at arY ot See em eR NEON Ne: Toe ee eee ORE OTe e a eT ee een we NAT Me fee ae wy % -Sen.-Proxmire Deplores Caucus‘Rule Decline | “Wisconsin’s Democratic Senator Proxmirz again has criticized Major- ity Leader Lynpon Jounson’s single handed control of the Senate and he has good grounds for doing so. * Sp far Sen. Jounson’s rule has not come into serious question because he has used his powers wisely and well. The Texan has become the mediator between Northern liberal Democrats and Southern Democrats. This gives him control over the middje ground position which all. but extremists are compelled to sup- port. a, x & & “The typical Democratic Senator _ has literally nothing to do with de- termining the legislative program and policies of his party in the Sen- ate,” warns Mr. PROXMIRE. He de- plores the decline of the caucus as a uSeful, even indispensable technic of party uinty, responsibility and dis- cipline. Revival of the caucus was one of the fundamental reforms sought by the LaFollette-Monroney Reorganization Act of 1946. an, a, ae. 2 The use of policy committees to- day, principally by the Republicans, testifies to the soundness of the ad- vice given by the special committee on reorganization of Congress and is a direct outcome ofits recommenda- tions. In fact, one of the complaints against former Minority Leader Martin was that he had let. the caucus system fall into decay and thereby had lost contact with his own party. *x* * * . No doubt Sen, Johnson thinks he has. good reasons for by-passing the caycus and thereby has in- creased his personal power in the Senate. Without being consulted his fellow Democrats will have to share the consequences of such one man rule. The Wisconsin Senator emphasizes that he has no personal criticism of. _ Sen. JoHNsow Dut does object to his. democracy depends on citizens whe are willing to serve their communities. ee : * During this anniversary week, it. would be a tribute if each of us would spare a moment to congratulate one of our Girl Scouts or the women who serve as volunteers. _ nen] Outburst of Profanity Inexcusable in Senate Senator Ciype H. GEERLINGS (R- Holland) “should feel like a small schoolboy about to have his mouth — { washed. His fit of anger and pro- fanity on, the floor of the Senate was in exceedingly poor taste. a a When our élected lawmakers get so emotionally upset that they cannot control their tempers it is about time they stepped acide. If they are unable to control them- selves in debating issues, how are we to have faith in their legis- lative judgment? ‘ i xk *« * . It could be that their decisions would be based on emotion rather than judgment. Perhaps Senator Geer.ines is right when he said, “I’m going back to school teaching.” The Man About Town White Birch Out ‘Tree Now Nearly Unknown in This Part of Michigan Grouch: A person never satis- fied unless dissatisfied. é - White birch trees which originally cov- ered thousands of acres of woodlot in the Pontiac area now are nearly extinct here. They only exist in some isolated spots, or where they have been pampered and raised for shade trees. Useally growing in clusters of from two to efght trees, from a common, rooting, they still are predominant in Northern Michigan. They seem to relish winters that are a little colder than ours. The present largest local collection of these beautiful white trees from which the Indians made their birch bark canoes and sécured their writing paper is lo- cated on the north side of the Elizabeth Lake Road pavement about eight miles west of Pontiac. It comprises several dozen trees, but also is showing signs of expressing the private opinion of ~dying out. many Senators. * Girl Scouts Celebrate -” Anniversary This Week- This week is the 47th anniversary of Girl Scouting. Approximately 312 million girls in the nation will be celebrating the movement. Be kw Right here in northern Oakland County we have 501 active Girl Scout troops. This represents a membership of 9,609 according to - recent figures. From this total figure Girl Scout leaders number © 2,464 that are donating their time and skill to this worthy project.” *x* * * Throughout the years this youth movement has progressed until to- day one out Of every seven girls in the United States is a Girl Scout. This vast membership has played a lead- ing role in helping to mold our young. - girls in the arts of home making and ‘community service. Their many projects have add greatly to our youth program and the North Oakland County Council, as _ well as the girls themselves, should " be proud of their activities. x *&* * ° One of the outstanding traits it the girls are learning is that THE PONTIAC PRESS aw Huron st. ec, : -Pablished by Tur Powtisc Parss Company — “RussEr? Baserrr, Joun A. Raley. Executive Vice t Assis vertising end Advertising tor itcuaner ae ‘aed Hi. PrTSORRALD mM, Hart M. Teeavwrtt, ice eresdes And . Circulation Manager — : : G_ Mansmars Joapan, Local Advertising @ Manager Grorce C, InMan, Classified Manager ee Rarely growing to a size comparable to an oak or elm, the largest known white birch tree in the Pontiac area was located in the rear of the home of «Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill ; in Holly. It died the past year. Nearly 18 inches in diameter, it made several cords of good fireplace wood for their neigh- bor, the architect of this column. Don’t feel too bad if you forgot to re- new your driver’s license until a traffic cop discovered it. I’ve just read the life of ° Henry Ford, which says he never had a driving per- mit. : \ A Georgia city has cut its traffic ac- cidents in half by the erection of signs at its limits— “Slow Down: Officer in Brush.” There’s no such officer, but it does trick. the Some of the 1960 cars will have a small refrigeretor in the instru- ment board for soft drink bottles. Can you imagine the rest—and more accidents? In case you’ve never counted ‘em in yours, You'll be interested ‘to learn that the National Automotive Council says there are 13,617 parts in the average automobile. Sign noticed on used car lot: “You can fool some of the people ‘some of the time, and that’s good enough for us.” ,. First report in some time-of the legend- ary black panther was made this week. Tt was sighted in the wee hours of the morming neat Commerce. ? Py J, Kinsella . of 2189 Ferndale, Sylvan Lake, gives us some hope that winter won’t be with us forever: He recently saw a big flock of geese heading north. . Verbal Orchids to- of Sylvan Lake; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Almond Bowerson » of Rochester; Sist wedding anniversary, . Mrs. Rebecca Kreibehi of Waterford; @0th birthday. - Mrs. Mattie McLeod of 92 Mark St, 80th birthday. ' | i Ve | I ‘field. She’s Worth It Ls David Lawrence Says: { Ike’s Crisis Leadership Masterful WASHINGTON—They may quib- ble and pout in the London press about some feeling of hurt pride’ gives —that the United States, whether or not it likes the role, has been involuntarily. placed in.a position of leadership because of her af if i | Instead, he would use that, sur- . plus for such things as improving education. The President might have gone further. He might have said #hat a deliberate effort is under to unbalance the budget not so much to add appropriations for national defense as to break down the whole bulwark-of government finance so that almost everything for which special interests want to spend money will have a clearer For, once the budget is unbal- anced, the argument would be heard that to add a billion or two more to the deficit will not do any harm. * * But it was in dealing with the possibility of a grourd war, instead ‘of a nuclear war, ‘that President Eisenhower gave at his news con- The Country Parson | th . epthey Print ihe ui Dr. William Brady Says: Be Sure Wound Is Clean In the piece about healing of wounds, I said ideal wound healing is by “first intention”—that is, the edges, carefully but gently held together like china fragments; tissue beyond skin level, and when it does it is commonly known as “proud flesh.” ‘Proud flesh pre- to Reduce Scar Tissue possible care (rest, non-interfer- ence, asepsis) and nothing in the way of medication can speed the noticeably. Only the ig- Little Girl Misses ‘Her Pet Terrier I’m a little girl who was given Christmas and tt Fe fii tty i t i i [Eipet if at e ! sf iJ if i f =) * @h : i ‘How Much More Can World Stand?’ Taxpayer peepee pia Called “Not Real Farmer” ‘It’s Just Another of Ike’s Mistakes’ . President Eisenhower is against the two term limitation on the Presidency and that is just one more of his mistakes. That's one ‘of the best things we've done in many years. It wasn't necessary for more than 100 years, but wé ” finally got an ‘indispensable’ man Re ea eM Se aaa ciidisiviiucht, i... who intended to stay in office . “until he was carried out or voted out." That showed the U.S. the necessity of this important move, _ Once again Ike fumbles some im- portant legislation. - Two-Term Democrat Appreciates Help Given by Firemen explains the “ABCs” of rental: income. ‘ e © w& : However, after reading it care-! fully, if are still unable to. find the answer to a problem, call ; your local Internal Revenue Serv- ' ice office. Case Records of a Psychologist: Incentive Needed to Lose Weight | Mary’s social life was threat- by a@ common problem © ened that besets thousands of teen- agers, And the more frustrated she became, the more her prob- lem enlarged. So scrapbook this case and the follow-up to- morrow. We must learn to solve - our own mas, instead of leaning on Uncle Sam or some outside miracle worker. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case A-476: Mary B., aged 16, is a high school junior. “Dr. Crane, I wish I were dead!” she began. * *& * “You can see that I am a fatty. I weigh 172 Ibs. though I am only 5 4” tall. “And I don’t get any dates for what boy wants a fat girl? Be. tor says all I need a. 4 Bey Drugs will increase your rate of burning up calories, but they usually make your heart work harder. It is unfair to your hu- man “motor” to punish it wifen your brain should handle dieting But it is hard to diet alone, so I urged Mary to challenge her dad to a confest, and even include her mother of the latter was 25 pounds overweight, too. * 8 ' Her dad is a chain cigarette smoker. His doctor has warned him to quit and he knows he'll probably die prematurely’ of ua heart attack, but he has failed tu * declare a revolt against tobacco. Hi t ; ttalassips-ipsk: gag: dacennelienic asia ommba winlegtin aie oe Lc —— - self that did the trick. I lost the 20 Ibs. * *« &€ Accordingly, I helped Mary set: up a schedule of rewards and: penalties for her whole family, all‘ ; lt ite, of them cooperated. nicely, ‘ since they knew Mary’s social life was . threatened by her excess pound.’ age. Tojhelp her dad, I suggested © that he carry candy coated gum in the same pocket where he had — previously had his cigarettes. He was to reach for the gum, shake out a piece, and chew it every time he felt the urge for @ cigarette, - 4 Much of the hunger for cigarettes is not a chemical or nicotine de- »sire, but a craving to wave the hand and arm as a means of getting rid of ‘surplus nervous tension. x *& * Send for my let on “How to Break the Kobhtes and Liquor ; Habits” enclosing a stamped re- | ttn envelope, plus. 20. cents (non- profit). See tomorrow's follow-up 8 success in d " Always write to Dr. in cate of The Pontiac an. enclosing a | réssed envelope 20c to — LJ brge W. Crane. ‘ress, Pontiac, . t ig and printing ‘costs when you r’ torn psychological charts and pam- ¢” (Copyright 1950) / FOURTEEN : Naseer sient Bate ae el cae io ae Pa tte fog ck x . es FS ree oo a, 0 q ' os i : Ee ge Oa gg ag he main le any bs € ‘4 es = + Cae f a me PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 a dete ed { we eal 8 heat got ~~ 5% i ie pro-Western cea and Nes. a tl ie li peared to be playing off pro- Nasser elements in Iraq against the Communists. But in recent months the former group had been pressing for him to come closer to the U.A.R. leader, and .|Clapp, president of Wellesley Col- : an if There’ Ss No ie wvotap asia ey =F ‘|Like Home, but \Phone Booth Out | . home, They found him cooking his oe & Police in this resort ‘cns-fis it oooh Siew ite ton the elderly vacationer was|had taken in a rooming house. sethcheg & ts eiakte Eomnall st iho sent the beach tit Ooo whet ;s+« * Attlee said the U.N, has fa because member nations have To Discuss Honor ANN ARBOR — Dr. Margaret lege, will address the University of Hi ANOTHER NEW SERVICE AT BARNETT’S! Kassem turned more and ‘more to NOW ... ONE HOUR FREE PARKING WITH A $2 PURCHASE Have Your Parking Ticket Stamped at the Office at Time of Purchase. rss PARK-SHOF TUE PACKEDI You Save Double When, You Buy The Famous: $75 Values! With Two Pants at Just | You save first when you buy a $75 Two-Pant Suit for Only : $56.75! You save again when you see The Extra Wear the | Second Pair Gives You! The fabrics are ALL HARD FINISH —the kind That Wear Like Iron and Holds the Crease. You just can’t beat them! You'll be smart to Get Yours Now! Come in Today! Don‘t Delay! NEW SPRING Visit The “Privazone Home” Furnished by Stewart-Glens SALE! Famous Stearns & Foster B fications top “Smeoth-Posture “R this same low price! MATTRESSES OX SPRINGS "38" All premium, quality mattresses and box springs built by Stearns & Foster to rigid speci- — now priced amaz- ingly low! All feature famous offset coil innerspring units, “seat edge” weight - balanced center, patented insulo cush- fons... Glenn’s and Stearns & Foster's guarantee! all with Stewart- CHOOSE from “SMOOTH-POSTURE REST” r “POSTURE MASTER” STYLES! Yes, button-tulted “Posture Master” or smooth- eat” 5 a available at Hurry! 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PON i AG MICHIGAN, eas ve toch ester Youth ws Hite il ke = = ap Costly for Results CLARKSTON Village President Edward Thomson won't be going to Tawas City for the Michigan Week Mayors Exchange Day after all, Ralph Thayer, village clerk,| announced today. * oe * “We don’t feel the expense - volved warrants the trip,” Thayer said, adding “last year’s exchange " UnIGh|=— The Uties Board of came on edi schioal distri bond issue in this amount in less than a year. . 1962, Atkinson said, The previous proposition was also for a pro- This is the ‘board's second at-| 3 tempt to get voter support for al / 7, cates aI ate Pie MOEN ih wht h the Rochester Packing several ROUNDING POMKERS — Following the $4000 fire at Packing.Cp. ‘slaughterhouse in Rochester yesterday of the 200 pigs saved from the blaze broke loose from their pen. All wewre tecaptured by em: eee ne ee Péatiac Presa Photo employes. About a quarter of the MRS. — A. PELTON cost Clarkston $150 to entertain Cassopolis dignitaries here for the “And our village presideut didn’t feel that his visit to that community was beneficial to us,” he said. x“ & day of Thomson's withdrawal. Rocking Couch | ‘Too Rough’; She |Sues for $5,000. says the ride she recelved 0m & rocking couch named ‘ “Seabiscuit” ° wage be Se ee . “Yhomson was to take over chief ~ jexecutive duties for one day, May | 118, in Tawas City, an wan dca —~ with a population of 1,4 Tawas City was notified yester- Mrs. Blooms fied walt Soe 35.000 posed building program, no” to 758 “yes” last September. INCLUDE 12 PROJECTS : Police sil Hunting The first $5,500,000 bond ‘issue| * was defeated by a vote~of 1,184) y Twelve projects will be included| a e. By: e Ferndale Gunman Philip, filed a Police remained on the lookout ‘|teday for the lone gunman who held up the Ferndale branch of ‘|Couple Makes ‘Home at Oxbow After Wedding 2 asa =f 7 sn eeul Seg 8 i Wetter. tg ‘tiniiaiieae am PT RR tee cant pense ea ie AI NI ty i rake 2 F rE Dr. Harold M. Pelton i E g | vist Mrs. il, id macnn of The bride, the former Gail .Amm|gaion, said she received no com- Richmond; is the daughter of Mr-.|pjaint on the machine and knew|money in the. bag and the man wil eagle! ag rconertil tang of why injury ‘to Mrs.|walked out of the bank unnoticed |; Bloom until the suit was filed. (by 10 other tellers. and customers. " |Loan Co. yesterday and escaped the First Federal Savings and » with $500 to $600. A car answering the description ot ten pen 8 ne ee atiek Eyee, AMR fo istered Guernsey cow owned by identical heifer calves proves it. ONK CHANCE IN 250 MILLION — “Cherry,” decided later. resentatives from PTAs, ate ie schools. and teachers’ groups, It was upon this council's recom } the /niendation that the board decided ioe 10 all the forthcoming special cn we 59ers Cross Over {Into Canada Atter| © Reteshing stop _ GLASGOW, Mont, (AP) — Ap. "lenin Montarians gave the the Glasgow Civic Center into a bath house for the weary voyagers Wednesday night, *x* * * When the refreshing stop ended t+ * * The caravan includes cars, -\trucks, trailers, station wagons -Jand a’ 1984 model moving van. Snow, tire blowouts and me- “\chani¢al trouble have plagued the homestead = jgroup, which hopes. to UPI Telephoto 5S-year-old reg- Theodore Dobson of Whittemore in loseo County likes to be different. And this trio of two-week-old The farmer. claims there's one “farms in Alaska’s - jinsula, Kenai Pen- Walled Lake Troth Told * Name Encouraged Him ROME (UPD) —Giulio Coraggio, the Tiber ~ LE ie fikr ‘s na Chance in 250 million of triple births such as this. Telepape road, ‘bit the proved to be someone ele. ape Dees Eee oer Me. ‘Taary Smith, a paper bag and mote derfianding “‘all the or he would shoot. She put the F i if F at f i Hy 7 ce i iF ‘ i HL fii; a& gardenias and_ ste- rar fi Duane L. Gregory of Detroit was the best man and Ray Jenkins of Commerce, John Breit of White Homemaking Teachers Have Program Friday An “Information Day” for Oak-|Oakland County Extension Service land County homemaking teachers agent in Pontiac. in Region 7 wilt be held tomorrow | Then University 6f Michigan fin Birmingham, a Michigan Edu-'Associate Professot Mary Lewis cation Assn. spokesman announced will speak on “Advances in the today. : - P The-program will be highlighted ome economics graduates and illusion. She carried! . it, @ luncheon and seas eer teachers have been invited. at the Kingsley Inn. Guest lunch- eon speaker’ will be a piece The day will start with regis- tration in the Homemaking De- partment, room 1A, of Birming- ham. High School at 9:30 a.m, This will be followed with a talk tiac, Rochester, Royal Oak, South entitled “By Line at the Super Lyon, Walled’ Lake. Mark: ud goods! Region 7 includes schools in specialist from the E, I. du. Pont Birmingham, Auburn Heights, | big variety and department store Company's New York office, B. M. Berkley, Troy, :Bloomfield Hills, Burr. His topic will be ‘New Clarkston, Clawson and Farming- Fabric Facts." ; : 4 |Field of Nutrition.” * * * ton, <* Also in Ferndale, Royal Oak ‘Township, Hazel Park, Holly, Hunt- ington Woods. Keego Harbor, dison Heights, Lake Orion, ilford, Oak Park, Oxford, Pon- Southfield The nation’s oldest chain retailer, the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, known to most Ameri- cans as A & P, is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. Theme of the company’s year- /long celebration ‘of the historical imilestone is ‘‘Thanks, America,” according to M, W. Alldredge of Detroit, A & P vice president in this area. * * “We are indebted to our cus- tomers, whose patronage through the years has built our business,” Alldredge said. The history of A & P closely parallels that of the entire mass distribution industry, Its creation previded the inspiration for the subsequent development of the chains. Storm clouds of the Civil War were gathering when George Hunt- ington Hartford bought an entire clipper shipload of tea and sold it directly ‘to the New York City pub-; lic, thus eliminating. many costly in-between steps. HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL So successful was this first ven- M. W. ALLDREDGE — ture that Hartford opened his first store in New York City. His early promotional techniques included a brass band that played on Saturday nights. ~ {Lake Township and Gary -V. Rich- 2 — of Waterford Township were gegen The reception was held in the church parlors following the cere- ‘The bride attended Pontiac Busi- Announce Engagement LAKE ORION—Mr, and Mrs. Catholic Women Sponsor Project | = \ Bake Sale to Be Saturday} left are John Hennessey, plarit { LNG =< A Portiec sewage cflicial sults (ee sdecotik Gidlate Hod Weeting finds Ya chemistry text, as far as the overloaded sewage treatment plant is concerned, From by Josephine Lawyer,|Township and Ortonville. | superintendent; Mayor Philip E. . "| Rowston and Gireuit Judge Clark J. Adams, president of, the err ty cane tee * Greater Community ¢ proposed $3,300,000 issue to Hall.” 1, which aia tonight to discuss the " penttas Freak theta «&pand treatment plant: facili- ‘j operations V&P.Says T hanks, America, * “During 100th, Anniversary. You! Ten years of success in this location wege followed by a new stere next door and the addition ot coffee to the line, Wells Fargo wagons were delfvering the com- a. brands Peet the land. Then came the first “retail branch’ houses” in Boston and Philadelphia. The Chicago fire took the company westward. A & P foods were among the first to ar- rive after the nation mobilized its resources to help the stricken city. Within a few months there were three A & P stores in the area. * * * In the 1880s, A & P started man- ufacturing its own baking powder, selling it for a fraction of the price asked elsewhere. This product, sold under the com- pany’s own name, was the begin- tasting laboratories, A & P pioneered in one-stop food shopping. Until the 1920s a housewife. had to go from one. svecialty shop to another to com- plete her shopoing. By 1926 the “combination store’’ as we know it teday had come into being. In 1925 operations had become so large“that the company decided to decentralize, Today the original five divisions have grown to seven, now located in Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Jacksonville, Boston and New York,: STEADY GROWTH Inthe '30s the supermarket en- tered the scene and has grown steadily ever. since, except for the war years. A & P claims fo be the first to. distribute southern and west- ern fruit on a national basis. It also was the first to put fresh “seafood on the tables of average- income families in inland cities. A basic company policy is to promote within the ranks. The president today is Ralph W. Burger who started ‘his career with the A & P as a clerk in-a little store in Glen Falls, N. Y. He has headed this 4,000-store chain'since 1950. Auburn Selects Head of Easter Seal Drive a ny HEIGHTS — Floyd E. ort ff appointed area chairman of the 1959 Easter Seal Campaign ] i Hela. ae oe oe Hid ailicktinent vas tiady by [Richard C. Poole, president of the Oakland County Society for Crip- pled. Children. , Ne Se Short is a member of the Auburn | Heights Rotary Club‘ and of the So- ties. The public is invited to attend the 8 p. m. mie in he! . 7 ciety’s board of directors. ¢ * al y | ' } ning of A & P's thanufacturine| @d later the food-}1959 As After Knife Robbery Detroiter Tells Police R. J. Segre 20, Got Ride, Stole $186 ROCHESTER — A 20-year-old Rochester youth last night brand- ished a knife and robbed the man he hitched a ride home with $186, Rochester Police reported day Robert: J. Sox of -136 Main St., scdtbieiaahie who is a collector for the Doty Discount Corp., in .|Detroit, akrived at the police de- partment bere at about 10 p.m. to Washington Reports Farm News Briefs WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress soon may be asked to consider expanding the Conservation Re- serve Program as part of a new wheat bill. This possibility is under consid- There also are reports the con- gressmen will consider expanding the conservation reserve. They will try to get more wheat land out of ~ production that way to cut down the surplus, The Agriculture Department re- A state-by-state summary of the contracts showed that the areas of greatest conservation reserve participation in the first years of the program were in the southwest, the Piedmént area of the southeast, and -Minnesota and Maine. Cropland in the conservation re- serve in 1958 totaled about 10 million acres. Most of this will * remain in the soil bank during the crop season, An additional . 13 million acres were expected to come into the program under new contracts. Sen. Hubert H; Humphrey (D- Minn) introduced a bill today to set up a “self-help” marketing stabilization program from the turkey industry. He said his plan would “pro- vide a way for producers them- _ selves to finance a stabilization program consisting of surplus removal or diversion plus re- search and market develop- ment.” : The measure is backed by five National Turkey Federation. ‘The Agriculture Department said today tree planting more than doubled in the last five years, hitting a record high of 1,568,708 acres in the 1958 fiscal year. There were 1,534,264 acres of forest plant- ings and 34,444 acres of wind. barrier plantings. ' The department said the growing interest in tree planting by private landowners and tree nursery ex- pansion ,was. responsible for the increase. About 86 per cent, or 1,326,370 acres, of last year’s plant- ings was 6n privately owned land. _| Florida led with 190,253 acres. The. Agriculture Department's crop reporting board said today the number of early lambs in the prin- cipal producing states is about the same as last year, The number of breeding ewes was up 4 per cent on Jan. 1 from a year ago. But a decrease in the proportion of ewes lambing early offset this increase. The~ board said the growth and development of early lambs has — about normal, U.S, :railroads each hour of the day and night pay out an average -. of $135,000 in federal, state and local taxes, according to rail o- tistics, t2 Eee Se eee os veto Ae sey apes de a 1959 — By jemomuaay. WHITNEY Things are moving swiftly in dependerice and ‘ies fight fon! Poe Soma AP Foreign News Analyst - it. . French. Congo and the Union of|and joined the U.N. In 1960, z¢- Since _ Jan. 1 there has been|South Africa, There is little doubt cording to present schedules, four more/ countries in this area will darkest Africa, Map makers are news of trouble and strife, much/that more trouble impends. Afri- become having a hard time keeping|ot it serious and some of it aimed! ca is in ferment. pene abreast of changes south of the|against colonial MAPPING STATUS OF AFRICAN NATIONS —This map of southern Africa shows at a glance the status of major areas. Virtually all fall into categories listed in legend at lower right. Two areas not numbered are Somalia, ——— Vo as regimes, in such AP Wirephete tions trusteeship under Italiani administration, and Southwest Africa, where the Union of South Africa refuses to admit U.N. trusteeship and a United Na- runs it as part of South Africa. . south of - the Sahara have become semi-autono- mous republics and acquired a broad degree of control over their internal affairs. . Africa today is ini part the prod- uct of less than a century of golonial rule. The portion of the! continent south of the Sahara was a late comer to world affairs. Here is the: status currently of the most important countries, colo- nies and areas of Africa south of the Sahara: 1. Countries with complete ‘in- dependence include Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Sudan and the Union of South Africa. 2..The mést important British- ruled territories include: NIGERIA—A federation with a} parliamentary form of govern- ment due to receive independence Oct. 1, 1960. It has the largest pop- ulation of any single African ter- ritory or country — estymated at about 31 million. governing unit under British rule including Southern Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia, and Nyasa- 300,000 out of about 8 million but) hold 29 seats in the federal as- sembly. Nyasaland factions led by. given a majority in the Nyasaland: with their numerical nance in the population. istered by the British under U.N. trusteeship while Kenya and limited self-government. anti-white drive, may be in the i making. . ‘South Africa and Southwest Afri- ca ruled directly by Britain. Two)/ imuch smaller native territories : Bea = | THE BONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 12, lia,’ Nyasaland, siete Saptasiene aS of the Sahara ruled directly ty Britain from en- claves inside territory of the Un- ion of South Africa — Basutoland and Swaziland. Smaller British colonies include The last few months have seen'Sierra Leone and Gambia on the In the last three years three Sahara as former colonies gain in-lareas as the Belgian Congo, Teho-| African countries have acquired ee eee = oe Hee .|French territories West Coast, and British Somaili- land. 3. Portugal has two important territories and one small one: ANGOLA — on the west coast, was first settled by the Portu- guese in 1491. It is fun by a gover- nor-general sent from Portugal. MOZAMBIQUE — Colonized in 1505 and like Angola run by a gov- ernor general sent from Portugal. Portuguese Guinea is located on the west coast next to Guinea. 4, France has big and rich ter- ritories which are undergoing rapid changes: THE CAMEROONS — Held un- der U.N. trusteeship as former German colony, will get inde- pendence in 1960. TOGO — Another U.N. trustee- FEDERATION OF RHODESIA! AND NYASALAND — A self-! land. Europeans number about) Dr. Hastings Banda want to get 1 out of the federation. Banda, now!’ held in a detention camp by the |} British, demands that Africans be || ‘Legislative Council commensurate |i] predomi- || EAST AFRICA — A purely ad-|; ministrative unit comprising ._Ken- |i} ya, Tanganyika and Uganda. Of) } || these three, Tanganyika is admin-|\}})% Uganda are British colonies with ' |i 2% Kenya ||} (#, was the center of the Mau-Mau/ i}. rebellion and there have been|/f \some rumblings that another such) BECHUANALAND — A protec- |!) i\torate lying between the Union of}) | ship territory, is an autonomous republic which will become inde- pendent=in 1960. Other French territories include the 12 now semi-autonomous re- publics: Dahomey, Ivory Coast, Niger, Senegal, (French). Sudan, the Chad, Gaboon, Congo, Central Africa, the Mauritanian Islamic Republic, the Voltaic Republic, and the Malagash Republic (Mad- agascar. One other small French terri- tory is French Somaliland. 5. Belgium has one rich and im- portant colony -— the Belgian Congo, scene of riots in January which. quieted when’ the Belgian government promised future inde- pendence to the territory, without setting any date, and voting rights in 1959, One small corner | of the Congo territory, Ruanda-| Urundi; is. held under a U.N. trusteeship by Belgium. Three other African territories | deserve mention: | SOMALIA — a U.N. trusteeship | under Italian administration which is scheduled to receive independ-| ence in 1960. It is a former Italian colony. SOUTHWEST AFRICA — A for-| mer German colony, handed over | to the Union of South Africa under League of Nations mandate after World War I. A source of conflict between the U.N. and South Afri- ca because the union refuses to admit U.N. trusteeship over the | territory and runs it directly as a part of South Africa. One of the few relics of the an- cient great Spanish empire left in} Africa is Spanish Guinea (Rio, Muni) located between Gphoon | and the Cameroons. ee HALF ‘ WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SKATE LACES We SHOE REPAIR—BASEMENT a ere ee CLIP THIS COUPON and SAVE 81c ln . SUPER SPECIAL . Men’s.. Regular $2.50 Value ATTACHED WHILE-U WAIT You Must Present Coupon With Shaan To Receive Above Price S. S. KRESGE’S . Boys’ SOLES OR SHOP Sharpened While You Azalea © thriving P and usually SPECIAL 88° * spect rally *<« i> \a higher price Be »gutiful much for Kresge "5 Regular $1 29 Value Beautiful Blooming BEGONIA PLANTS SPECIAL 37° Regular 69c Wait DOWNTOWN STORE ~ FRIDAY ONLY COMPLETE FISH DINNER Including creamy whipped potatoes, tartar sauce, cole slaw, | 0 roll Cc and butter plus pumpkin pie and coffee . . . COMPLETE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL-HURON CENTER—DRAYTON PLAINS — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Death Sentence Asked for Dope Urged in Legislature. to Punish Peddlers of Narcotics to Children LANSING (#—The death penalty was urged in the Legislature yes- | terday for yoamng narcotics to children, ~*~ * * Michigan now provides capital punishment for no crime. It was abolished in 1846 and since then 33 bills to reinstate the extreme | penalty have. failed, ' Under a bill filed by Sen. Has- | kell L. Nichols (R-Jackson), | death would be provided by elec- | trocution for adults convicted of selling narcotics to minors if the | jury recommended it. If the jury did not recommend death, the convicted man or wom- an would be liable to imprison- ment for life or for any term sal years, * * * * The maximum punishment for persons under 21 would be life im- prisonment. The bill calls for a statewide referendum on approval or rejec- | tion should the proposal be en- acted into law, - A Supreme Court review would be required of any conviction, *« *« * | Executions would be carried out at the State Prison of Southern Michigan’ at Jackson under are tion of the warden. They would be carried out within | 90 days of Supreme Court affirm. | | ance of the trial court conviction | and sentence, except as to pregnant | women who would be executed after delivery of the baby. Permanent State Arts Agency Urged NEW YORK (UPID—Creation of a permanent agency to foster music and the performing arts is being urged for New York State. The request was made to Gov. Nelson "k Rockefeller by Al Ma- nuti, president of Local 802, American Federation of Musicians, and seconded by Nally Sosnik, | well-known orchestra leader. Sosnik said (hat “for some — mysterious reason,” federal, | state and local governments in this country have never really given official ‘encouragement to the arts, “As a result, there are many) cultural areas in: which we are woefully behind ‘the Rubsians, Italians, French, Germans and other nationalities who have had the benefits of official aid and en-; couragement in their artistic en-} deavor's.” The world’s only two operating NEW ave SPRING “_ Spring brings out the best in nature ... and in men’s fashions as well! And this season the new fabrics and patterns at the HUB put on a spectacular show of good taste and good value. You can choose from America’s: most respected names in men’s clothing such as Eagle, - Clipper Craft and Don Richards. And what is more, you don’t have to’ lay out the ready cash when shopping at THE HUB. . . Simply ; select whatever you want for your,entire Spring wardrobe and CHARGE IT. PAY NOTHING DOWN AND TAKE 6 LONG MONTHS TO PAY! “49° ao ‘39° ve * spring is bursting out in smart new patterns at 18 North Saginaw St. (Downtown, Pontiac) - OPEN: ‘MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENING ‘i oP. Me. tee emerald mines are in Colombia. «4 Haye San. Mibsins for 200 Million Years as Fashos 43 M.P.H. WASHINGTON—Insects are the “ }afost experienced fliers in the ani- -\mal world. They have been air- ~ |porne for some 200 million years, | land during half that time had the lair all to themselves. °1 tn flight they surpass birds and bats, and in some ways are supe- rior to. any flying machine, “An airplane may fly further and Union of Mine, Mill and i enhlwion and ‘the United an ; Steelworkers of .America in the gees set up by the tite Gem, 8 . ze, ec heyees National Labor Relations Board, 224-35, e *& She'll get a great ‘cheer from| hich has been Kighteen voted for the Steelworkers; 47 for the Mine- in the Far ing Boni months. Mill Union. The remaining 234 voted for no union at all. “id Austrian Epidemic Due Bross Rail Aids Back; | st Northwestern Universiy Meai- to Eggs From Red China Now What of Hangover?) on.the rail when jou stand at a health authorities have traced a/— _ DETROIT—P~A selentist haS | duces strain, making you more at imported. from Communist Sugar is the chief food item in jj, : * international trade and its annual) The infected powder Was used volume ranks’ first. ~ Surpassing) by local bakeries in pastries. Of- ||| hard “at staying aloft, the Na- i J r. > * 28 © 8 F * 213 = at : 4 Ae : - per carton (plus) tax : iohe Ae! fans : ee ce pet ith: - ; os - MG. aa io iy ay on beens Oe per carien (plus) tax ah per carten (plus) tax *. * * Porke-Dovis ABDEC Drops, S0cc,....354 2.63 | Parke-Dovis ABDEC Kepsecis, 100’s. 5.08 3.81 ||MSU Studying Center «| Bf woth tor every occasion, Some nih EXPANUON, Girls’ 4 Perke-Davis Combex, 100’s ........ 4.32 3.24 tion Police Leadership ‘ | Oy hnose's Wenders Piece. Weird Costume aa | J Parke-Davis: Myedec, 100's =. 9.67 5.95 feria CHEMISE Sri! Yow name 3 we Sere WINTER GOATS = Squibb Theragen, 100’s 2. ........-. 9.45... 6,95 j| EAST LANSING \®—Michigan na Sy : ' Miles: Multiple, -250's ‘ 6:47 5.31. } | State. University will study possible Were to $28.95 - i ] Lilly Trinsic Me gl as “Uspalapl 471 : 3.97 creation of a community relations | _ "Ry ed agri he mead Ab , center to develop police yer Lilly Multicebrin, 100’s-.......0<.. $05: @.24J\tn mecting municipal and-dune $ Unicaps, 100’s . re ght me sae eit. 2838 relations problems, | | rad OS ae 4.34 3.61 An $18,100 grant from the Field piles. 1.359... 2:29 |] Poundation of New York will Safety. oe oe gue ny an eve; ¥ and groups.” : a ; “wings five times per second, | Filter.......... 2" . 4] ‘The wings of ‘most insects” are] : oo) ee attached toa special plate on ‘the dt’ % a ee a ae thorax. Contractions. of ‘mucles in| a latest Styles! Lowest Price! . | ge “EVERYDAY PRICES {|tbe thorax move the plate up and | —_ ae a coe Mee Lf Nee BLOUSES 4 | c } GILLETTE BLUE BLADES“ GQ)¢ 1/S2'.F at Sus'S' : sects; notably dragonflies, have} coLG LGATE Pp ASTE 5 c muscles at. the base of the wings | po Jet to move them directly. ¢ Although ‘the phenomenal wing-' eo 6 Stoo. 00. beating of: insects uses milich energy and feul,- it doesn't produce * * ’ ; ' ‘Regular ¢ {exceptional speed. Dragonflies are Ss Girls 2 .@ © ¢e $1.00. anfong the fastest flyers, but their DRESSES ped * megular Everyday j|Himit. is estimated at 43 miles an} { : At Merit {| jhour in short bursts. The honeybee, Were 10 $8.95 7 Méelex = tiguid tak, he eases 1.75 1.09. | icruises at about eight miles and/ oor ° talaga SPEEA oe: 2.00 1.49 {}can accelerate to 14 miles an hotir:) $ “ Anocin, 100's .........)..-. vi. 1.09, 93. j)However jet-propelled a mosquito} 3 9 Alka-Seltzer, 25's 54. 39 . may’ seem. dh’ a summer's night, | big... Big Smartly Styled : Aspirin "100° ag ry a Oe 67 "49 it is moving ‘ho faster than six] Watches for Every Member of The Family! aero aaa gt Sie ep ehae nt $2 $8 || miles an.hour. as wed ood seed ll AMTMAONETC od ee Bufterin, Se ee ae 8 em) oc ais finance the study which will be directed by A. F. Brandstatter, | director of the MSU. School of Po- lice Administra and ¢ Public} “There is evidence,” Biandstat- | iter says, ‘that many local commit | ~~ \demand devise and implement | i cereaee which will tend toward) * lreducing friction among individuale | a te ee wheat, “i Hfieiaks: confisgated all. stocks... IRRYT Giant Discount Sale | « MPORTED SWISS WATCHES a 2 for $3 High red and brown. Buster Brown, Scamperoo, Class- Se? ladies! Hondiome He-Mon styles for the men. A bers of the Student Council are handling decorations, publicity and - -Hide-Away Beds ‘Are Not So New Beds which disappear at the flick of a finger, common. in today’s homes in the form of attractive dual purpose equip- ment, are really as old as ancient Egypt. Early examples which were , found intact date from the Em- pire Period from 1500 to 1100 B.C. This was a folding bed that was hinged for storage or transportation. It had a woven leather thong mattres, a far cry from today’s comfort de- signed mattresses. . we + ewe . } | for Women in White! Dacron blends and drip-dry cottons. Sizes for tall girls, misses, petites and half sizes. The Oxford Shop 59 W. Huron - RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY SHOP "| : i ae . ; = Cex , ; : gh : e: ‘ Es uy &e pees eee aA Pe ary are , . eee |) eel. Nase. rR Heese! a ' - THE PONTIAC PRESS, . THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 | : YW b/g PRIRTY- SEVEN oe oe ee ee _ ©. 8 | AA 1 SR lets Te RE sR Lincoln School PTA to Sponsor Saturday Dance Lincoln Junior High School - PTA is sponsoring a dance, “Shamrock Shindig,"’ from 2 to 6 p.m, Saturday at the School. A local disc jockey will play records. The student council is in charge of decorations, publicity _and clean-up. Mrs. Robert Baldwin is in charge of chap- erones and coat room, and Mrs, Fred Goines heads the committee for contest judges. The snack bar is under the direction of Mrs. Harold Soule and Mrs. Virginia Batchelor. Mrs. Melvin Norberg and Mrs. _Robert Baldwin have charge of tickets. High Forehead Can Be Hidden A too high forehead can de- tract from beauty but, at least, it's a fault that can be con- cealed. Always keep a high forehead powdered so that a shine will not make it more noticeable. A Slightly darker shade of powder than that used on -the rest of the face helps, too. Wispy bangs and eyebrows arched a little higher than usual, are also good minimiz- ers. Try all of these tricks, and you'll find your forehead and face will appear beautifully symmetrical. To Ripen Tomatoes To ripen tomatoes indoors | select mature tomatoes, that are full size and ready to turn color. They ripen best at tem- peratures of 60 to 70 degress. | Put them where- they'll get plenty of light but not: too much heat. =. © Mademoiselle ® Pallizio ® Andrew Geller © Troylings ® Dolmode These are broken sizes of better eae priced much higher — complete range sizes in every style,. but all sizes in the group, If the size you wear is in the style you like—Lady, you've got a Dear Abby..;. Dejected Bride of 3 Months _- Finds Honeymoon Is Over _In-Your Memory Forever _@fagitmers Your Bridal Gown Px Last week hie called to tell me , a man (whose kisses make you he had his divorce and he “sort of sick”) and Wait for wantsto-see me-~t still care him to die so that you can for him. Abby, but my parents get his money reduces the holy do not approve of him because sacrament of marriage to a he didn’t tell me he was mar- | cold dispassionate business ried when he first went with deal. Your preacher is right. me. I am 24 and have a good x * * job. I would like to see him. CONFIDENTIAL TO BABY Please tell me what to do.” DOLL: Never mind the or- TORN chids. Hold out for orange DEAR TORN: There are two a bilities: This man could Wee he chosried ta etek one For @ personal reply, write he’s poison. He could be free ‘to ABBY in care of this paper. now but if you married“him | Enclose a self-addressed, he could “forget” to tell the | Stamped envelope. next young lady who looks . i : good to him that he is married Abby, I'd like pe to you. Lose him ee . YS your advice." - a * * * ee _ Pention Pree Peete, | DEAR DEPRESSED: When ane mae ak oi clean-up for the event. Among teen- | *% St0om of three months falls | nothing special. The man next ers helping with decorations for the | {uc of 6 dese ' Dress Selon — Second Floor ot STATE OF IGAN—L te Court ag Sy a dvvenile Division, =! z ai e 5 3 tents. Ry if if i : i & 5 putts i i z aE k z - Conference ROOM An Added Facility aaNet Seven ae eI eevee oo es $7.00 eee +e.» $9.00 Fats de des OLLDO Apples, Delicious, Ud. cseasegeenes O4.28 VEGETABLES Vebperevcedesace L Horseradieh Ho.nt pit srcesssss } doz. ee ee ee ee eee Onions, ti P BOD. cisscenuee mes dos. eee esenee 4g ae ee = Mar Stay Near = Its Record Hig moved unevenly near its rec- high “in active trading “ Petition having been filed in this Court alle; that t whereabouts of the father of ssid minor child are|: Sete lee een pibte ef Michigan, you maby Bee e an, are he tiffed that the on said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House Annex, 12608 West Bivd., in ee of in County, on A.D, 1969, me nine Pooky the fore- noon, and youware wre hereof, this sum: and no- a summons tice shall be served by publication of a copy one evious to printed and circulated in said’ County. vr -s the Honorable Arthur E Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City Pontiac .~4 ane Grants, this. 9th day E. M (A true copy) Judge of Probate 7 ELSIE J, VASCASS 5 Probate ir, - Juvenile Division teh 12,-'59. a rsonally at said hearing. ppear per 7 oS barn AD. 195 panio ge Rhubarb é dubai don ia F Turnips, topped, bu, ee eten eee eeeeens ree 37-37%; ; 36-3645; large ween: P} te Co’ Juvenile Division, : tter of the petition concern- a Sona ins, minor. Cause No. To Ben Perkins, father of said child, sumone bene been filed g S592 FFFEE Ree i 2 E 4349495193 James Herat , goyeee leis: ot i = make personal) at ie Ss s ~ ss _ state, : TRQMRON » SS & Beste «tee 8p Catt : : z : Cee sue sesiuseshesstcegeses oe esSucecccssSa.ssesssz 8 —§ BeNBA2OHNNASE US *- @y-+1s we w ¥ersnsesuyees Cue MWN-MAKH ae Section 4: Thi effect ten {10) the date of its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed the City Commis- sion of the City of Pontiac, t 10th day of March, A.D, .1 = UNIVERSITY > m 2) 3 5 8 ' £ *¢ e > < rc 5 b- 2 ec e : $ |. » > TY 3 3 & = P.O. GN, R.R. ANCE NO. 1386 ORDIN. Adopted March 10, 1969. Effective March 20, 1969, An Ordinance to amend the Building “The B Zone i. The ‘City of tiac Ordains: Bection 1: The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone ce is by amended to provide that the land in the description hereinafter set forth be ssified as Commercial 2. North 30 feet of Lot 81, Lots @2 to 86 both inclusive, Lots 137 to 139 inclusive Dupont Heights. Subdivision, providing land is deeded f West 20 feet of the North 30 feet of Lot 1 and the West 20 feet Lots and 137 Dupont Heights Subdivision. Section 2: change in the Build- ing Zone Map in the above area to Commercial 2 is made pursuant to the | recommendation of the City Plan Com- mission and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission pre- the public hearing to be held us before this amendment is. adopted, ir suant “o Section 4 of Act No. of 3: at (15) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the final Passage of this amendment shall be ven in a mewspaper of general circu- tion in this city; that such public soaring is hereby fixed at January 13, is ordinance shall take days from and -after ROWSTON, Mayor ADA R. EVANS. City. Clerk March Re "69. Amendment No. 1 to Ordinans Sanitary Sewerage Facilities Ordinance. The Township of Bloomfield Ordains: 1, hat no property within that portion of the Township of Bloom- field Pid oa lies within the area to be serve (a) The Ford announcement was made by Henry Ford II, president, and Ernest R, Breech, board chairman. Their letter said that ;the company had been studying ithe small car situation for several “Barring changes in the mar- -ket or other circumstances,” the letter said, “the company plans to introduce such a car during _the 1960 model year.” Ford and Breech said the car ; will be in competition with other ) “including cars expected to be produced in this | **!ps country by other American man- » ufa i trunk sewets which directly or’ in- directly discharge into said county sew age disposal system. tor thet pee ef aeneres the ont Board ot baveres Ki T economy cars, The predictions generally are that newer models planned by the t Big Three will be of from 108 to ~(110 inch wheelbase. This is about 10 inches shorter than regular tt Chevrolet and Ford models. ~ > _ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE ce'No. 30 of Westwood, the Township of Bloom- field and the Township of Pontiac, mu- nicipal corporations in the County of d, shall hereafter be connected fe) with any public sewer or’ drain within said service area until the owner thereof shall have first obtained a permit for connection and shall have paid to the Township Treasurer a connection charge as follows: Por each parcel of property occu- ied by @ single residence building, the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00). ib) For each parcel of pr pled by a multiple residence a commercial building, a sum to be fixed by the Township Board, which, sum shall be comparable to the’ charge in paragraph (a) above after taking into sewage which will be discherged from such building. Section 2. Owners of property lyin within sald service area heretofore con+ nected with any public sewer or drain: shall pay connection charges as specified | in Section 1,, paragraph (a). \ Section 3. The sum so paid to the! \ Township Treasurer shall be deposited by him in a separate bank account and shall be used solely for th the township’s obligation to the to pay a certain percentage of , the capital cost of a sewage disposal system to serve all of the Township of Bloom- field, as provided in a certain contract, dated October 28, 1958, between the — of Oakland and the said town- a said municipalities: Provided, sors that the Township will be able to meet its obligations under sald contract notwithstanding it is subject ‘to the e ment of the principal of and interest bonds to be issued by the county in on anticipation of payments be made by| - this township and t hips} : CLASSIFICATIONS OPENING ANNOUNCEMENTS Std }; Breet trier ire ee person P. W. DINNAN Ww PE 42577 WO SALESMEN ee MI LEAG! dren tive i On S418, ~ NURSE® sareet Ee Auburn Avertie Nurses 5 ay & whet ts & PERWANEN r¢ ease a Pull time, MA 5-629. “PE VASHINGS pTRONINOS i? Ee eniere sod ‘earn to 100 per cont| Building Service 12 a REGISTERED NURSES No prev . No experience uired, sone Patterson ‘and after 5: WTD. WOMAN TO CARE FOR children Mordsys & Tuesd each week. On Mechanic. 5-7403. 4-1 BLOCK, BRICK AND CEMENT and commer+ WA More for home than wages. OR 3-3568 noon. WANTED DENTAL Apply tac Box we i Frsounnk | SOOM NOMER BY LICENSED er 84 TIGER bl - . Free estimates. UL 23-5175, f fog | eign Scar a eet CARDERTRY _in Maple 5-3612. OR 3.3516 bap voloe, full or = ba. ments er ea part time 9 N. Telegraph. SRE MODEL Help Wanted @| tooms, free estimates. FHA terms ARE YOU INTERESTED LADIES? Free coffee makers, 6 to 7 cu LAKE ORION AREA — CALL OR 34179 CERAMIC TICE T PREE ESTIMATES. TERMS for yourself, church, club waner Floor Co. OR 13-8701 vanille, 180 N. Pe ‘ 2-3063. Free “PFE 66781 or HELP WANTED, MALE on FE-| PE [etn' ae ee! BW?” | Siecrmical SERV, PREE Sst. Pridey__ 1p to 8 _- Electric. PE 5-5439. FREE GETIMATES ON WIRING ) for wate w rful part time position Koowiedge ef seccordion heipful. Reply Pontiac Press Box 73 Bsvsubexe Buty wis The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 vfauty Por Rent Misce ae REAL ESTATE FOR SALE From <= a.m. to 5 p.m. For Sale Lae’ Property pooes. 06 For Sale Resort Property MMA ropert For Sale Acreage Por Sale Parms Sale Business Property ... Por Sale or Exchange ... PINANCIAL Closing time for advertise its containing Sale Store Equipment ... Seaw~aveus sad ach adh ented nad neh th 8SSssess — innows, Etc. .,. Sand Gravel & Dirt .... Wood. Coal & Fuel . Plants, Trees Shrubs For Sale Pets .. . in the following 3, 5, 7, 1, 14, 16, 2%, 31, 32, 35, 59, 70, 71, 74, For Sale Housetrailerg .........78 Space 76, 83, 91, 94, 101, 111, rty occu- uilding or Help Wanted Female 7 $30 to $60—Part Time & puarrem i retes & seezasscnzeses Ph R Lost & Hobbies Trav Wid. Hou, Money anted W i A , e i N ; nm ; Land : '| Swaps 8c Christ Christmas [) Machinery ~ Ca S F Sa’ rm Sale “ | Auto Por Trans Lommel ft Sports Cars ;........90B ayment of > te aes In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF ADA J 12, 1956. Sadly missed _ William, Cai daughter, Thelma Funeral Directors Cie re cinnrnmarbaritaie ou have 3 hours early eve- earn the above income—have use of car~— reson, Waldron Hotel, CO e- a. 7 will not be accepted Leads furnished. No canv pla: livery SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHA oughtful Service 2-584 "A HOMELIER 7ERCOPRERE” OATS FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Johns - * a Voorhees-Siple iJ sald r p and Hal under said contract of October 1958. pa. ag © pacer, the eer ee 8) rd ‘on ay 0 March, A.D. 1959. wn d This Amendment shall take effect tm- ey after the date of publication reof. : nomen EEE , Marely 12, ‘59. FUNERAL mbulance r dryers FE R. B Electric Co, 1060 W. Huron. plo oy - MEN AND WOMEN, 200 POUNDS | tion +, of mote. want to reduce effective-| ages additions Terms x wok ly. safely—no drugs — no exer- Pant eng estimates cises? Earn while losing. Per- 4, or FE 37204 sonal interview 9:30 am. to 1:30| HOUSEMOVING p.m. 842 Oakland. PZ 48450. L. A. Young, nN WOMEN OPPORTUN- | HOME, GARAGE. CABINS, a Edith Rehnborg| tions Licensed _ builder. APRA information contect Bob & Car- yn Carnenter. MUtual 47636. terms rE 46208 cn PL, ING N¥W AND REPAIR, Vern Keller UL 39-1760. PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR, Vern Keller, UL 2-1740. MAN OR LADY WITH AT LEAST | w isTeRING & REPAIR REAS. Toferented| Pat Lee PE 2-7922 5 Years experience cogius or man- ezing Real Extete . fn a change Write Pontine Pres-| G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. Box 17 me ___ | sanding and fintshing. Phone FE REA! ESTA CED 5-0592 TE. EXPFERIENC ou Se comeaenth come ROOF REPAIRS and ective fer office organiva-| EAVESTROUGHING PE ¢0444 fan M tt at FE t R458 after 3 v'm Two New. Subdivisions ~ SPECIAL PRICE _ m _ ear Need 2 experienced salesmen at! Start building on your lot. ance, for each sub. plenty of | plans. We'll a e potgege. | B ERS CHAN floor time. H. C. Newingham, Reaittor, Auburn at Crooks. UL 2-3310, TOP FLIG HT REAL ESTATE Salesman needed to help in ex- panded sales program. If you ct FE 3-721 JL 2-346 TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks. Field tile footints. Ditches ang boat well. UL 3-5404. ASON WORK, HOUSE RAISING, foundations basements. ete. D & Service, FE 2-7004 or make the Real Estate business gt OR -32276.. & real career we have the action for you. Apply in person only, Warren Stout, Realtor Tl MN. Saginaw st. PE 5-8165 Employment A \zencies 8A BOOKKEEPER Female — Full charge. 5 days. it en Bldg. FE 5-227 EVELYN EDWARDS yon COUNSELING ERV —OUR NEW LOCATION— 24% EAST HURON SUITE 4 FE 4-0684 LAB. TECHNICIAN Female able to do blood counts urinalysis. 5 days. . per month. Midwest Employment, 46 Pontiac State Ba Bidg, PE 35-0227, SALES Min aged with good per- sonality & a rance, $350 r month to start. Midwest Employ. ment. 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg, PE 54-9227. Instructions 9 PIANO LESSONS MAJORS IN Gospe) Music, Also regular Se- _ginners Students FE : _ Work Wanted Male 10 A-1 PAINTER INTERIOR AND exterior, Reas FE 4-6462, A-1 PAINTING & WALL PAPER- ing. FE 2-4721. A-1 CARPENTER RE, NEW } and t _And tepair PE 442%n A-l PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX- 3-3752 or OR 3-8117 A-l CARPENTER & CABINET ; sie New & repairs Guar, OR TVAILABLE NOW CARPENT ER ard cabinet att New and re- pair D W. Murdock. PE 2-786). CARPENTRY AND CABINETS. Reas, Guaranteed, FE 8-3262. B per month. Midwest Employ- 406 Pontiac State Bank terior Fre Sawe. Reas, OR Busiress Services 13 4LL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office Ceneral Printing & © 7 W, Lawe rence St. Phone FE 30135. 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR AND ee aes rates. Pree esti- a fi “ 4 wa u8 Pike Pn Pe col FOLDING CHAIR REPAIR SERV- ice, OR 3-1402. - aw FURNACES CLEANED AND serviced, C_L. Nelson. FE 5-1788. PLASTERING, NEW OR REPAIR. Work teed. FE 5-0304. SAWS MACHINE FILED -Maniey Leach 10 Ba THOMAS ELECTRIC Licensed Zlectriec Contractor. Res- ——-, Commercia] and Indus- tip . MYrtle 2-666: TREE iG AND REMOVA ~— Low rates. Cal) after 6 p.m. _ WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto, and wringer washers. Whole- sale and retail. A NCE SER ROY'S, 96 Oakiand 2-402] . Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTERATIONS: EXPERT WORK- manship. Reas, prices, FE 4-5232, soot «sg suits fd yee ress and repairs, drape ade. Expert fi Guar. R Mire’ Lene Moore Per easeh D AKING, TAILORING AL- oecetiane, Mrs. Bodell. FE RESSMAKI TA ING AlL- terations, drapes & formals done. in my home. Call FE 8-8455. é qBINET MAKER AND CARPER Income Tax Service 17 a Kitehenr «# speciality ee ee CHAUFFEUR-HANDYMAN, REF cE. A R-HANDYMAN, REF. |. sree semyermerience Wil live | POTIN TAX SERVICE in, PE “tein Reseemabip. “Call after 6 ‘FE t 0430,” : iJ R ry 9439 . ARPEN & toraice a apectally” OR 3.3204, R. AN .& WA on farm. Experienced Welding ~ certificate of any’ kind, ve 42 EB, Pike; PR 41109 or FE 5-5773 $3.00 TO jowaed A FEE. Dunn's ee and Tax Service, corner of — and Baldwin. For information. OR 3-62.80 BURTON. ©. VENS, 636 MEL- rE rose, . Home calls by ment Your ine et wie tears lok MET we 33m SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a od used car, see Classi- ied NOW! 2 nae a a