President, National Council of Churehes _ Mark 1:14, 15, “Now atter John was arrested, Jesus. came inio Galilee, preaching the gospe! of God, and savtay ‘The time is fullilled, and the “Tingdor of God is gt hon nd; repent, and believe in the gospel: os One cold winter morning four or five years ago 1 was sitting in a bus at a suburban station on the ' edge of Pittsburgh, Pa., waiting to go on to Lewis- burg, where I was to speak at a student : ‘qeprcstion at Bucknell University. It was a bitterly cold day. The door of the bus was open, and. we were all sitting rather dismally in our seats, waiting for the bus driver to finish his coffee and doughnuts in the depots ‘ Suddenly there was an electric change in the whole atmosphere. An old news dealer got on board with a bundle of newspapers under his arm, His head was hunched way down in his coat collar, but his eyes twinkled merrily as hé began to call out in the cheeriest voice you could imagine: “GOOD NEWS HERE! Local news; world news, sports news, Society news. Morning papers here—five cents a copy.” xk tk I had already read the morning paper. But the spirit of this old news butcher was -irresistible. I simply had to buy one of his papers. A man back of me said, “Haven’t you got any bad news?” “Only in fine print on the back page,” was the reply. He sold @ paper to every passenger on the bus. As he re- turned to the front of the aisle, he turned around, bowed to us grandly, and said, “In the name of the bus company, I wish to extend my best wishes for a safe and pleasant journey.” In a far greater and more glorious sense, that is the way Jesus Christ broke in upon the attention of the world. He came saying to the nation, “Good news here! Eternal and everlasting news! Personal news! News for all mankind!” We read in the first chapter of Mark that “Jesus came into Galilee, preaching the gospel of God, and saying. ee “of God 1s at hand.’” x**« *& This is literally what the word “gospel” -means— “good news.” It was the good news of God's love for all men, It was the good news that the Messiah had come—that forgiveness of sins was issued freely to all who would repent and come to the Saviour—that in Christ even death was abolished, and that we need @o longer sorrow as those without hope, but rather rejoice in the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. Christ's kingdom was to be an everlasting king- dom, for all nations, races, and peoples, wito through the way of the cross, were to become our fellowship in him. How can, anyone resist’ that news, or the Christ whe brought it? He stands radiantly and joyously before everyone of us this Very day, saying, “In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy. Spirit, I wish to extend my best wishes for a journey through life,” Boy Plus Closed School Equals Snow Adventure By DICK SAUNDERS The weather outside’s delightful—to a youngster who wakes to find it has frozen shut his classroom. doors for at least a day. What do kids do when their school has been closed by .- bad weather? If drifting snow caused their brief freedom, its their duty to romp in the liberating agent. Hip deep, it possible. Tuesday the. elements forced an etsebeitued holiday on students at Lake Orlon Junior High School. Billy Shoup, 14, of 109 Axford St., searched for high ad- petoaneoee ieee eee ‘ae Ef 4 3 & & | F POET AE REE ‘ “4 neneseahl \China Promises ito Pull Men Out ‘of North Korea Move Is Regarded as || Attempt to Push U.S. From South Korea SEOUL, Korea (#i—Red S\China said today it will i\withdraw all its troops _|from North Korea by the end of this year. The move is seen as an- ‘ another attempt to pres- sisure U.N. forces out ‘of =|South Korea. The announcement was : greeted with skepticism in »'Seoul and Washington. VU. S. officials have rejected J learlier Red demands for the with- ‘| drawal of U. S. forces and showed “no sign of acceding to this one. The U. N. commander, U. 8. George Decker, pointed out that only the Yalu separates China and. North Korea, and | Chinese troops could return to North Korean positions “within a matter of a few days.” The nearest major U. S. base Hisince the recent withdrawal of U. ; S. ground forces from Japan is * * * The South Korean defense min- ister, Kim Yul, said the an- =|mouncement “smacks of cunning intrigue and appears to be a pre- | |text for propaganda. We can never Rian te be toutenebeil fv toa the The Communist communique warned that if the United States (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | SSR RA Ee EA In Today’s Press + i thru is . Women’s Pages . SF lie the Some Of our children and See a see N./d@rive by some House members and ‘| swimsuits on uncrowded beaches Woman Chides Giants, Dodgers for Family Split PHOENIX, Ariz. @ — Some of the San Francisco Giants were relaxing in front of their hotel last night when a car with New York license plates pulled up. “Well, here’s a New Yorker,” President Asks $3.9 Billion Aid Says Foreign Defense, Economic Assistance Protects U.S. THOMASVILLE, Ga. (#—Presi- dent Eisenhower today asked Con- gress for $3,942,100,000-in foreign’ aid. He said any sharp cut would lead to a massive defense spending. hike, higher taxes and heavily in- creased draft calls.. * * * In a special message caution- ing against Soviet Union and Red China threats, the President also in a world dominated by interna- tional communism. Eisenhower called the admin- istration aid plan a deterrent to general nuclear war.. “For the safety of our families, our support of the mutual security program,” he said. ‘ x ee aie tat made ake went to the lawmakers against the background of an already intense senators to make sharp cuts in 000 for military aid and related defense support. The balance is Beautiful but Chilly MIAMI BEACH, Fla. @— Ten paid models and 16 volunteer high school girls romped in yesterday for the benefit of pho- tcgraphers and the lagging tourist business. Before posing, they vice Cadillac Motor Division, Ahrens, now retired, promised. no deficit REE: ‘ASH WEDNESDAY — |_palms left over from _ foreheads of worshipers on Asif Wedieciey, the first day of Lent. In Our Lady of the Lakes In Catholic and many Episcopal churches pastors — ashes ~— Waves Swamp Lifeboat During Rescue Attempt U.S. Liner Saves Three in Gale-Lashed Sea as Italian Ship Flounders Twenty-four of 27 seamen, ~ dumped into the icy waters - of the gale-lashed, snow- swept Atlantic when their lifeboat capsized, were Te- ported missing early today and feared lost. The men had been forced Pentiae Press Phote Church this morning, the Rev. Frederick J. De- foreheads of Carol Wolosiewicz of 3385 Manh Rd. and Gerald McNive of 3999 Cambrook Lane, Waterford Township. By GEORGE T. new chapter in a 10-year ter P. Reuther.” Oakland Republicans Blast ‘Unholy Team’ TRUMBULL JR. Republicans of Oakland County last night opened a history of trying to wrest state leadership from Gov. Williams and “his boss Wal- “We have had for 10 years now that same old stutt) Pate that’had ted ts to higher+ taxes, fewer jobs and bank- ruptey,” said “Lawrence B. Lindemer, state Republi- can chairman. “And they're ready to shove it down our throats for another two years,” he told 125 party .mem- rally at the County Office Building. “The people who are backing em tag A ote dona ded the’ ones that are losing the mest,"" Don E. Ahrens, state fi- nance ¢hairman, asserted, Ahrens, of 540 Haverhill Rd., Bloomfield ‘Hills, outlined the fi- nancial structure of the party in Michigan and assured members “we're going to have the money to support any candidate.” A former General Motors Corp. t and manager of the shed their winter coats. bers .attending a county kick-off! Missing AF Plante Wreckage Spotied NAPLES, Italy —U. S. NATO officials today announced wreck- age of a missing U. S. Air Force transport plane had been sighted on Mt. Vesuvius, The. plane dis- appeared Saturday night with 16 persons aboard on a trip ay Naples to Athens, Heavy fog had hampered the search for it, * * * The wreckage was sighted by an American plane on the north slope of the volcano overlooking the Bay of Naples, The search plane reported there was no sign of life. The first sighting report did not (Continued'on Page 2, Col. 6) make clear how far up the 3,891- foot voleano the wreckage was. Tonight Will Be Cloudy, Snowy Warmer Weather With High Around 22-26 Due Tomorrow Afternoon Mostly cloudy with occasional mace oo Bn ld a little warmer in the afternoon. 2 + &. For the next five days, tem- peratures will average around eight degrees below the normal high of 34 and normal low of 20 degrees, Saturday and Sunday will be nsec he regi cep meager ys. around one-quarter inch from fre- quent snow flurries. : * * * The lowest termperature preced- ing 8 a.m, was 16 degrees. The thermometer registered 22 at 1 p.m. Jerome “Bright Spot” Needs Sharp cars. "4 to ‘8's. Top §. FE 8-0408, with scattered snow flurries and Tomorrow's high will be around to abandon ‘the Italian freighter Bonitas late last night about 160 miles east of Cape Lookout off the North Carolina coast when the ‘ship’s forward hold sprang a leak. A Coast Guard spokes- man said three survivors were picked up by the President Adams, a senger liner out of New York. Store for Sale or Lease, 40 x 100 Fi, plus parking lot, PE 4-6303. venture in a romp through the hills near his home. Ro B® Down into a. valley he scampered, searching for a cer- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) "When ‘Snow Closes Classrooms, There Are Many Things to Do _ o the “terrible” IT’S BEEN A LONG, COLD DAY — But not as long as some of those classes often seem. With all the snowdrifts plowed through, slopes slid down, and logs walked, there’s not much Hentioc Byes Photos. left to do but climb the bill for home snd bape that tomorrow will bring another day * even colder, nastier weather, NORFOLK, Va. (INS) 4 3 Pee eS, a oe yee ‘0d Feaeed Drown as Lifeboat Swamps (Continued From Page One) snow to Make rescue operations exceedingly difficult. Four other ships—a French Ves: conditions for a week, takes. off sel and three U. S. Navy destroyer escorts — rushed to the disaster scene to assist the Adams. ‘Coast Guard cutter Chilula was expected to arrive on the scene within the next few hours. | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. u¥— Air- ‘man Donal’. G,. Farrell, who isoared through simulated space today in a conventional type of jaireraft for a visit with his par- lents in New York, j * * * | Farrell is slated for a round of The Bonitas was carrying 5,636 television appearances and will) tons of iron ore from Brazil to return to Randolph Air Foree; Baltimore, Md., where it is repre-/Base Feb. 28 sented in this country by the Tide- waters Commercial Co: The freighter’s skipper report- ed the forward hold of his vessel was leaking and that the ship was in immediate dang¢r of sink- ing. However, the Adams said the Bonitas was still afloat, but that the forward part of the ship was riding low in the water. One of the Adams’ lifeboats was | Yesterday, the 23-yearold air-| iman underwent additional physi- cal examinations given by scien- ltists seeking answers to the ef- jfects of space flight on man. Far- irell emerged jsealed cabin at the School of Avia- tion Medicine, where he spent sev- en days in isolation * * * | School officials said he ‘ appar- Sunday frum a; abandoned during the rescue oper-/¢"tly suffered no ill effects on his ations because of the high seas.*imulated flight to the moon. The lifeboat crew scrambled to safety and no one was injured. | ae AL: wd cits Gn amoibiws nlene China Says Army stayed close until the New York) liner-arrived. The Adams left new Will Leave Korea York Monday and was bound for} the Orient via the Panama canal.) is Pontise Press Photo AT COUNTY GOP RALLY — Oakland Coun- @ monies at last night's county Republican kick- ty Senator L. Harvey Lodge, right, greets Gordon off meeting. It attracted 125 to the County Office Getsinger, of 1445 W. Square Lake Rd., Bloom- Building to hear Lodge and other county and field Township, who served as master of cere- state GOP leaders speak. (Continued From Page One) and South Korea “think the in- (Quiz Red Agent ‘on Plane Grab - ‘South Korea Questions ‘Key Man’ in Seizure of Airliner, 34 Aboard SEOUL, Korea ® — The South Korean army reportedly is inter- rogating a high-ranking Commu- nist agent believed to have masterminded the seizure of a South Korean commercial airliner which flew to North Korea Sun- day. ca * * army counterintelligence nounced they had evidence seven Communist passengers seized the plane at gunpoint and diverted it to North Korea. Piloted by two Americans, it was on a flight from Pusan to Seoul. ' * * * The U.S. State Department ac- jeepted the theory that Commu- nists had seized the plane ‘in flight. : * * * A North Korean newsman told South Korean reporters at Pan- munjom that some of the 34 per- song aboard were “wounded and ne a — dependent withdrawal signifies a weakness and attempt to exploit it, they will meet a fate beyond Ving Meebo anh |$1 Million, 5-¥ ear Eroject: __ Piggins, 3 Others gts emamts's TO Study Schizophrenia Reported Retiring least sincerity for a peaceful solu- | tion of the Korean problem, they) should also withdraw .. . ‘‘Other-| wise it will be clear to the whole boratories were dedicated here) disease. By FE, 4. SIMS How fast does across the surface of the eafth,|,eeceful unification of Korea.” | lophrenia or split personality. under normal conditions? This is an interesting sublect * 7. iby grants totaling one million “oy schizophrenia. ; ‘ sti- rated fointly b “It is the foremost public health next few days. For weather ig always moving.| The South Korean army esti- lars, will be opera jointly Y rchbeen od ot tne oak De! = * * It is never stagnant. ‘The air mated last year there were 350,000 Ypsilanti State Hospital and t R ‘e: above you today was somewhere|Chinese Communists troops in University of Michigan. The grants) osenzwetg else yesterday, not simply cooled North“Korea and “‘nof, less than a were made by the National Insti-| x * or heated sifce that time, In/Million across the Yalu River in tute of Mental Health. our -Manchuria-___ | The director of the project, averages about 30 miles an hour, | North and South Korea each) psychiatry professor Norman | : | Heidt. year-in and year-out, moving from/have 721 divisions, the South Ko-| Rosenzweig of the university, | 1 — Is schizophrenia a single 4) saia Detective Chief Marvin West to east, or perhaps 25, ean forces numbering about 600.-| said i¢ is the first time such a {‘iseuse such as diabetes or does) 1 ane aiso will retire if a business Of course, that’s an approxima-/000 men under close U .S. supe) paren scale cooperative research it consist of similar conditions like) connection he is seeking ma- tion. But, generally speaking,|Vision. The U. N. forces. in the, program has concentrated on ‘heart disease of cancer? tertalises. pected to retire as Supt. | solve: ANN ARBOR ® — Research, the mechanisms of the mental | DETROIT w —. The Detroit : Times said today Detroit agg agp —— plane and , Commissioner Edward Piggins is ‘tS occupan' urned, saying weather move world they are- obstructing the Yesterday to seek the solution to Patients at the hospital will be’ cxsatiad to resign within 60 days| they had defected to North Korea. ‘used in the basic research of schiz- | ‘ The five-year project, financed) and that three top police depart-|. The South Korean government = ge “ment officers would retire in the appealed to the International Red The newspaper named those ex) : Jack He outlined some of the prob- Harvill, Deputy Supt. Miles Fur: lems the study will attempt 10 long and Senior Inspector Arthur County Republicans ;are receiving medical treatment.” (He did not specify how they were \wounded, but his report tended to | substantiate the theory of a gun- i fight. a * * Communist representatives at Panmunjom rejected U.N. Com- Cross for help in seturing “the immediate safe return’ of all 34 ipersons aboard the plane. Blast ‘Unholy Pair’ (Continued From Page One) count on the air layer above you South consist of two U. S. divisions, © — | having been from 500 to 800 miles ~Sbout 30,000 men—plus one Turk-| 2 — Are there consistent bio- | logical diffetences among schiz- The Times reported Herbert W.|spending. “We are going to run (Burt) Hart, wealthy businessman/|this on a business basis,” he re- * away the day before, But ¢on-| ish brigade and one Thai com.) Py ° Gill . | ophrenics patients and do such | | : any : long-time friend of M imarked. ditions of the atmosphere change P®"Y- City Retains | espie: differences, if they exist, corre- \taale = Dar is the top eta -~ = & succeed Piggins, named commi#| Continuing his attacks on UAW isioner by the late Mayor Albert! president, Reuther, | 3 — How do the patient's back-'E. Cobo. It added Louis J. Berg,!warned: ‘‘There won't be any jobs il ground, constitution and life expe-| traffic director, reportedly. will bé|for anybody if he gets his 1958 de- as the air mass moves, often * * spoofing the weather forecasiers. For example, rainy air some- times clears into’ a no-cloud situ-| munist propaganda points was is- ation sirfiultaneously ever hun-|sued at the end of a fivedlay visit) Pontiac attorney Glenn C. G dreds of miles. iby Red Chinese Premier Chou En-|iespie will be retained by the city, The weather experts don’t un-jlai to North Korea. He was ac-|to act as trial lawyer in the $250,-, derstand all the factory involved|companied by Vice Premier Chen 000 damage suit brought against! The le a , ra apr a ——— and psy: ati, nets, cmmactee in Sullenberger Suit | ““* ==" rience figure in the development) named superintendent. of the diséase. * * * development, They usually guess ister. |pended staff surgeon, Dr. Neil H./ work? ‘service, regardless of age. right when the air content re-| The communique said the first) Sullenberger. mains the same and moves gen-|stage of the Chinese troop with-| x + *& erally in an eastward direction,|drawal would be completed before! City Commissioners agreed m B P] C] d S h ] according to the book. ine 30. formally last night to pay Gillespie, Oy us Ose C OO a former Oakdand County circuit! judge, $150 a-day in ceurt under a) (City Charter provision that addi-; i tiona] counsel can be hired to as-) sist City Attorney William A.) Ewart. Ewart said that Gilleapie, vaca-} | tioning in California, had indicated| his serviees would be available.| (Centinued From Page Ofe) Bone-Chilling Cold to Continue East Locked in Icy Vise CHICAGO (INS) — The easternithe East Coast to Missouri and| | third of the nation was tightly|lowa and from Maine to Alabama. | echeedt the uu rm es | locked in an icy vise of Arctic air)...’ ; | lor early in April. Be- today that sae almost motion, LCE iN RIVER | sidés the hospital, Dr. Sullen- | leas. 5 A mile ice gorge that is build-| berger has also named as de- | 2 “The weather bureau in Chicago |in& up in the Mississippi River is| fendants the city and the hos- } the deepest snowdrifts to trudge through. explained that a stagnant weather |Stadually choking off river traffic| pital director, as well as the hos- | * * * pattern that prevailed over most|° other streams near Cairo, Mi. | pital medical staff, twe of its | of the country kept the cold séaled|More than 100 barges and their) committees and the hospital | in much like a refrigerator and ein te = at ~ board of trustees. - : ion 0 Mississippi and! . ; poy Pang gt Se Ohio Rivers. Five towboats and ' Dr: Sullenberger 2 alto asking, their barges broke through the ice or an injunction cancelling his) CREEP UPWARD jam and headed south. But the Nov. 13 suspension and allowing Temperatures crept upward alothers awaited a break in the cold him to practice again at the hos- few degrees in some places but|wave, the worst in more than 20 Pital. the bone-chilling cold that has kept| years. many sections below freezing for es ; . as long as 13 days is expected to Strate gti all age ai ‘Rome Begins Lent continue through the weekend. | Misery and inconvenience | fol- ROME (INS) — Thousands of | The Winter's worst cold wave, | lowed in the wake of the snow | Worshippers jammed St. Peter's | plus. a heavy weekend snowfall, | and helicopters rescued marooned | today for the Ash Wednesday has been blamed for 410 weather § farmers and their families in | services opening the Lenten sea- son. Rome's thousand church | * * * deaths, including 135 in the East | many isolated areas. . bells pealed, calling hundreds of The last we saw of him, he was trudging hatless, snowy, where some 150 communities, thousands of others to thé tra- | nq completely happy, up a windblown, slope; probably cee yps A Cee pest eey wh jsnaried air traffic because Of; ditional services and to follow | omy are Gen © * |heavy snow drifts and flights were| the stations of the cross which | DOPiNg the weatherman will continue his terrible, fright- The extreme cold extended from|canceled. Most railroads listed long] recall Christ's walk to'Mt. Cal. | ful (wonderful, delightful) offerings for at least one delays in train operations and sev-| yary. ; more day. . * * * eral trains were stalled in New, - | England. | The economic loss was expectud jto run into millions. - The Weather rowing Pye Re aor Winds up to 40 miles an hour cloudy With secasional snow flurries te./hit the San Francisco Bay area. doy pag sontyet. poe ae one “per A peak gust of 87 m.p.h. was re partly cloudy with seattered show fier. ported at Tatoosh Island off the in Se Wels ee eieas 1b-es mnes Northwest tip of Washington. an hewr. today siowly diminishing o— Heavy rains lashed central and en ee rthern California; San Fran. apa “a | no rn ‘ornia: Sa ra Ponth j Lewést sempectare preceding # am | cisco measured an inch of water i6 in a six-hour period and almost 1 Wid velocity 12-15 mph.) Direetion: . | four inches were réeeived in @ | 24-hour period at Point Arena, tain snow covered trail. Once found, it led him through a narrow strip of trees and underbrush. He nimbly ducked under a single icy stfand of barbed wire fence, stepped out into a clearing and started up the first of many rolling hills. He kicked snow into the air and watched it blow away like dust in the frigid gusts of wind. Oblivious to the bitter cold, he continued to the hill crest, searching out Then, half running, half sliding, he flew down the other side and found a. few logs to walk down tightrope style. Finally, he reached the highest peak and looked ‘out over a nearby lake. Remaining here for awhile at his look- out post, Billy carefully scanned his vast domain. Then he. began retracing his footsteps, stopping after a few moments to sit in the middle of a newly found snowbank on the edge of a miniature cliff. He tossed handfuls of snow into the air and grinning as the tiny flakes blew like icy mist against his wind- reddened cheeks. He slid down the steep slope and started for hosfe. Many eastern cities still listed) = pDireetion:, North. Sun seta Weduteday at 6:09 pm. rises Thursday at 7:23 p.m. Moon sets Wednenday at 7:28 p.m | Calif. «a Bewnteys — 9, Gusty winds also stirred the T OMe cere AF am. 2i/nation’s northeast quarter with 8 OM. -sseee dT 1 p.m. * velocities ranging from 2 to # 0 6M..... A re Imiles an hour in the Northeast Oey ee which gusts of up to 40 miles an (ee fF downtown) . «hour added to the misery of resi- HEE ee etGre cll, 2idents of the mid-Atlantic Coast, ve. eeeete . 9; Weather: Pair, windy. | * A Ove Year Age in Pontiac | Spotty snow flurries were re- Wighest temperate oo veee. - %lported over the Northern Plains Mean temperature oo ieg and light rain or eprinkles fell in Weather: Pair, . southern and central Texas. Wighest Bnd Lowest Temporstares This) «tient snow or snow flurries “ in 166 : “¢ in 1936) during the night added to the ‘ deep snow belt that extended assistant district plant engineer. company people were returning & Feb. 11 by school administrators t cilities under a Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- metce exchange visit program. igan Bell Telephone Co.'s Pontiac district view the operations at Péntiat Centtal High School — yesterday. Roy Gallipo, right, ‘a teacher, shows a shop operation to, from left, Omer Lewis, dis- two that rescued 2] persons strand- ed in snow-locked northern Indiana Traverse G. 19 49,1 Uta! homes, will distribute drums) Wachington 2 F of fuel of! today to families! tampa i Seineeding it. ne Temperature Chart ih eesoxn* * $| from Michigan and the ‘lower a" Great Lakes region eastward Eweuker. i} {| through much of New York, rieane $¢ 91) Pennsylvania and portions of the : eine, ™ : ff A ig Arey belieiiior, one at SIDE STORY — Top executives of Mich- installations chairman; «and William Conners, 85 16 trict plant manager; Don supervising ® * : f + ° ; ; } : , . s \ e 2 t : ty ," | \ ig \ i ee ‘ \ : . Be : f ji ; ‘ \ al . | Ye sey # z | : 4 — How do brain drugs now) Detroit Police officers can retire|pervisors auditorium showed coun- and can’t always explain such ali Red China’s new foreign min- |Pontiae General Hospital by sus-'used in psychiatric treatment on full pensipn after 25 yearsity Republicans hoped to join with a nn /mands.”’ | Colorful signs adorning the su- the party to “eradicate and elim- inate’ Democratic control of the state. ‘UNHOLY ALLIANCE’ Rep. Farrell E. Roberts . (West Bloomfiéld Township) joined in on what members charge is the “‘un- holy alliance of big labor with the Democrats.” | “Come 1960,” he sald, “we are going to get some sad awakening if some UAW leaders or Soapy get near Washington.” The Republican committee of Oakland County, headed by Arthur G. Elliott, had a surprise package. It was a 20-minute filmed interview with Oakland County Congressman William S&. Broomfield, Sen. Charles E. Potter and Port Hu- ron Congressman Robert J. Meln- The should pay More ie governor attention to his own state before accusing President Eisenhower of being responsible for the rapge is t zy in Birmingham wa y. 5 ‘g = ve 3 arf, ; : A in lie ee 5 i a tt _ . ; I : erg ne oe 5 . OAR ot cite ae ne PEP i : = oe sae SE as ee Sm SOE Sys ep yy as Wesson SSP lea aig gfe MR GE ae I ENS See SR eae RG as Sane a ae ‘ s i FJ ie = ae sal Oe : iy . : ; Se me v8 , eS ee he : SE Oe ; ca : . ; be a ras a ui : ; #5 -/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1958 <. es cat z oe i oe : PS a. so fe bee i 3 ; Ng BIRMINGHAM = Following custom established in 1887, church women are observing fitst Friday in Lent as World Day of Prayer. > eS ee ee The United Church Women of Birmingham will sponsor the event this year at 10 a.m. in St. James Episcopal Chtreh. Mrs. Earl Bramblett of the First Baptist Church and Mrs. W. B, Hutchinson of St. James are cochairmen. Other committee members are Mrs. John VandeRoest, Mrs. Da- win Kettering, Mrs. Alvin Lawrie, Mrs, Dale MeNutt, Mrs. David Todd, Mrs. A. C. Childs, Mrs. R. C. Trouteaud, Mrs. William D. Rentch, Mrs. Russell Cowles and Mrs. Alfred Rupple. * ’ * * * ° Taking part in the Birming- ham service will be Mrs. George A, Burnham, Mrs. Kenneth Gass, Nixon Focusing on the Present” Feels Record as Veep Sufficient Talking Point if He Runs in 1960 LOS ANGELES #—Vice Presi- dent Nixon tackled a news con. ference presumption that he will be a presidential candidate in 1960 by staking whatever aspirations he may have on his record. His questioners at the confer. ence, a feature of a dinner in his 2 ~ a& ze mE = ae a 5Bs 58s egtenet iP ceSeed 23 Find Freedom Frigid CARLISLE, Pa. # —Prisoners at the berland County Jail got a fri taste of freedom when they were c@lled out to help clear this borough's streets of snow. “It's a relief for them even in this weather to get out. into the open,” said one official. Not for Florida Birds WINTER PARK, Fla, ®—Fior- ida’s unusually cold winter def- initely ign’t for the birds, C. Russell , executive director of the Florida Audubon Society, said large numbers of birds are Church Women Will Join in Prayer Service Friday Mrs. N. J, Ellis and Mra Van- derRoest, Washington.” A Pontiac man was arrested by Bloomfield Hills Police yes- terday on charges of larceny of liquor from the Kingsley Inn. J. W. Smith, 26, of 57% Going St., a night porter at the inn, ad- liquor bar without disturbing the lock, police said. Fairview Dr, She will by Mrs, Charles W..Hester. Government Orders 1,763 Willys Jeeps z 4 2 B School Bus in Accident, Avon Girl, 7, Injured roads, Avon Township, according Post. dying of starvation and expo- Burns to Stay in Show Business Gracie Allen HOLLYWOOD (INS)—The famed comedy team of George Burns and Gracie Allen is calling it quits after 35 years in * 2. f Burns announced yesterday that Gracie will retire when the team’s current TV show closes in May. However, Burns show business. says he will continue in show George said: ere Will Retire b usiness. “Gracie has had it. She has been in show business all * me tdi ai il pe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY } 19, 1958 gore ‘DRUMM 4 ficiating will We the Rev. Frank “Drumm, 82, of 242 Howard St., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral. Home. Of- Hemingway of Liberty Street Gos- ee . wees in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | Mrs. Guerin, who died yesterday LAPEER — Service for Jamesjat Ardmore Hospital, Ferndale, had been a resident of Oakland County eight years. S. J pel Church with burial in Mt. Hope|Wheatly in Pennsylvania. - Cemetery. Evie Stier of Lapeer. _ MRS. FRED GUERIN TROY — Service for Mrs. Fred (Ada) Guerin,, 47, of 890 Robin- will be held at 10 a.m. Home. wood St., tomorrow at Price Funeral Officiating will be the Rev. Reg- inald Hocking of Big Beaver Meth- odist Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Drumm died Tuesday night. Surviving is a stepdaughter, Mrs. JOHN B. HODGKIN Rev. Stanley Bailey with burial Goodland Cemetery. Funeral arrangements made by Baird Funeral Home. Spend Your Vacation Where The Old West Lives Again Rancho Vagas Las Vegas, Nevada portation arrangements, “Your Dealer in Dreams” For details, reservations and trans- see Fred of Boyne City, Bovne Falls; Clyde ‘dan; 17 grandchildren; sons and three stepdaughter. ROY N. HOYT BIRMINGHAM =} Nui? 'sa be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at ’ TRAVEL SERVICE Sharpe Funeral Home. Burial GRACE PLUMMER REILLY will be*in Lakeview Cemetery. sro mention *O ratmabom || Mt: Hovt died Monday at -his Surviving are her husband and two brothers, Nelson ‘and Walter were Surviving are three sons, John of Lansing with whom he lived, two daughters, Mrs | Arthur Helzerman of Willis and \Mrs. Dan Tronjanek of East Jor- .two step- ELBERT M. HUTCHINS DAVISBURG — Service for El- bert M. Hutchins, 82, of 11700 Big Lake Rd., who died yesterday at his home, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday at the R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home, De- troit.. Officiating will be the: Rev. Woodrow Wooley. with burial. in Michigan . Memorial Park, Fiat ELBA TOWNSHIP — Service for|Rock. John B. Hodgkin, 87, a former resi-| A retired employe of Ford Motor dent of Elba Township- who. died Tuesday in St. Lawrence ‘Hospital, Lansing, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Elba Metho- dist Church, Officiating will be the troit Consistory. Co., he had been a resident of Oak- land County for 22 years. in| Surviving are his wife, Edith; Quirie of Ferndale; two sons dena, Calif.; a brother, Lester W. of Tampa, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. LEO B. RENDER FARMINGTON of ,|Farmer-Snover Funeral . Home. Officiating will be the Rev. Theo- in Pine Lake Cemetery. time resident of Oakland County. NATURAL H 8 Mt. Clemens Street EALTH FOODS FE 4-4601 Organically Grown SUNFLOWER SEEDS » BY: WITH THIS COUPON Reg. $1.19 Lb. (Liquid Alphelpe) ‘LUCERNE 1.79 WITH THIS COUPON Reg. $2.00 10 Grand P te Be Given Away March 15th Enter at Our Store Today Surviving are his wife, Lottie; five .daughters, Mrs. Warren Bachelor, Farmington, Mrs, Earl Putnam of Orchard Lake, Mrs. James Reid /of Milford and Mrs. Guy R, March of sons, Leonard of Orchard Lake and Harold Lee of Milford. Birmingham, Mrs. Mayme Russell of Howell and Mrs. Earl Crawford of Byron and a brother, Howard of Birmingham also survive, SETH E. SCRINGER LAPEER—Seth E. Scringer, ‘69, Mr. Hutchins was.a member of Friendship Masonic Lodge 41T, De- two daughters, Mrs. Vera Pearce mond L. Morrissey, 60, an inventor elot Tueson, Ariz. and Mrs. Rath ing of Livonia and Donald of Pasa- TOWNSHIP — Service for Leo B. Render, 70, of 28000 N. Farmington Rd., who died yesterday at his home, will ny; be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at dore R. Allebach of United Pres- byterian Church. Burial will be A retired farmer, he was a life- Miss" Ruth, both of Farmington Township; two Three sisters, Miss Elizabeth of of 2257 N. Lapeer Rd., died this Lapeer County Ger neral arrangements are pend- Roos at at Mult Brothers - Funeral Home. : MRS. CLARENCE swiFT | OXFORD — Mrs. Clarence (Eva) Swift, 77, of 1349 Seymour Lake Rd. died this morning at the.Good- rich General Hospital after an il- ness of two months. A lifetime resident of Oakland County, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Horner of Oxford. . Funeral, arrangements are pend- ing at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. “Deaths Elsewhere DETROIT — Funeral service will be held in suburban Grosse Pointe Farms tomorrow for Ray- of automated machinery for the preduction. of automobile engines. heart attack. He had been a vice resident of Cross Tool Co., of roit, one of the original makers of automation equipment, and had} been manufacturing and engineer section head of Ford Motor Co.'s engine division for nine years. * * + BETHESDA, Md, i — Richard B. McEntire, 4, a member of the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion from 1946_until his -resigna- tion in 1953, died yesterday. He was born in Topeka, Kan., and had served at one time as chair- man of the Kansas Corporation Commission. *..*% *& TURIN, Italy #—Luigi Spazza- pan, 68, Italian expressionist Morrissey died Monday after a} _ ‘Auto Workers Local and in Milwaukee and San An-| Sweet potatoes: are the driest of] tonio. the common vegetables, containing * * * INDIANAPOLIS (# — Dr, Cyrus M. Yocum, 74, former chairman of the Foreign Missions..Division of the Christian Church, died Mon- day. At one time he was assistant) E to the president of College of the Bibe, Lexington, Ky. : . x * ————| | terial * GLENDALE, Calif. — Robert! M.. Satterfield, 81, a_ nationally known syndicated cartoonist for ES many years, died Monday of a heart ailment. Satterfield, who re-|E tired 12 years ago, was born -in Sharon, Pa. * * * « 22-INCH AUTO TIRE. ‘RUBBER co Mats | CINCINNATI W— Dr. Gustav|E $1.29 ¢ Eckstein, 92, one of the nation’s. Selle oldest active dentists;-died of a. ener hedrt ailment ‘yesterday, He was born in Germany. ; x *« * DETROIT # — James Schmidt, | 60, board member of the United, 72 from Kenosha, Wis.; died yesterday. x« .« * CLEVELAND (#@—John J. Cor- coran, 68, former chief signal en- gineer of the New York Central system, died yesterday. Auto ting rubber linked togeth- er for” scraper mat. Really cleans dirt, mud, snow off shoes. Black only. Limit 1. Pre ae $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor ; THURSDAY ONLY * « * 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS WASHINGTON — Col. Phillip. Mathews, retired Army officer —E oy ane who had held state positions in) Pennsylvania and New. York, died yesterday, After retiring from the Army he was chief executive of the New York State Transit Com- mission and later served as Penn- sylvania state budget secretary. He was in his early 70s. painter, died yesterday. He was born near Gorizia, Italy. * * * le DETROIT (#—Glenn F. Jenkins, 74, former Detroit Times editor- jal page copy editor, died Mon- day. He was born in Keokuk, career with the Indianapolis Star. He was with the Times from 1941 to 1952. x * * BALTIMORE — Harold C. Burke, 58, manager of radio sta- tion WCAO, died yesterday. He at me Was general manager of other radio stations in Baltimore Bey MODERN doesn't depend on the weather! ‘LIVE THE MODERN WAY. .. Get A Gas Clothes Dry FREE INSTALLATION Published in Cooperation with Gas Clothes Dryer Declers by Consumers. Power Company on the Sun” in her Gas Clothes Dryer . Snow, wind, rain, sleet — weather makes no difference when you dry clothes in your own home laundry. With a Gas Clothes Dryer you can dry clothes any time — day or night. It’s just like having a sunny day fight at your fingertips. You can weather worries. Clothes come out : light and fluffy, fresh and - : sweet-smelling. The Sun always shines in a Gas Clothes Dryer Iowa, and started his newspaper | THIS WEEK ONLY! 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Top Tray Tables No Limit—Buy All You Want nce $468 Use for TV smacks, beside table, barbecues, etc. Scalloped tray in Deer ogg Tubular black legs, 25-inches high. —Z nd Floor THURSDAY ONLY SPECIAL! _ ’ No Hard Rubbing! NEW ‘KOREX’ Copper—Brass and Stainless Steel bag om 63° Reg, 89c ~ =a ruse Applicator Sponge Removes blue - black yin in a iffy tarnish melts at a all without hard rubb ses more blackened dish cloths, FREE applicator sponge. f iad Floor : 98 N. Saginew only. about twice as much a you'll see this year . wrists. Snap fasteners, » read word of it, You'll be i. ‘amazed! Nearly - Boy’s and Girl’s 1000. Fi iner Quality JACKETS © at Our Most | RIDICULOUS — | LOW PRICES Specially Purchased! Makers have ‘close - out" sales, too , . « Now SIMMS is the store that brings bargains to Pontiac. you can buy QUALITY JACK ETS at LESS than the price most stores paid for them last Fall, BUY NOW! Fine ae ers Warm WOOL Inner-Lined Boys’ Jackets Original Ce ONLY 87 Sizes 8 and 10 ONLY “ Exactly as pictured in blue with red and white trim, Water repellent treated, 80% wool quilted on rayon lining. Knit collar, waist and Quality Could It’s Hard to Believe Such F in Be PRICED SO LOW! 3 Smart Styles BOYS’ ond GIRLS’ Coats & Jackets GUARANTEED Original _ $8.98 to $10 VALUES * $8.98 CAR COATS, ~Pile Lined, (3, 5, 6 only.) * Girls’ HOODED JACKETS Washable (5, 6, 6x only), % Boys’ NYLON JACKETS Fleece lined (8 & 10 Only) Over 200 at this ‘give- away’ price. All washable; warmly innerlined, qual- ity tailored. Biggest sav ings if we have your size. 2 STYLES in Boys’ $1298 Value: Jackets Nearly 500 at One Low Price $6°7 NOW ONLY * NYLON FLEECE Jjackets— 4to 12 . * HOODED POPLIN Coats— 6 to 12 Guaranteed FIRST quality, famous brand hames in complete size ranges. Warmly. lined and inner- lined for all win- ter wear, 100% Wool Coats ‘Sizes 8 and 12 Only! Boy’s Hooded Original $17.98 Seller a. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FRBRUARY 19, 1958 eee) \ (reamelles FROZEN DISHES MACARONI CHEESE + MACARONI TUNA SPAGHETTY MEAT + MACARONI BEES s : | jas soon go to school as to construct By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | NEW YORK (INS) — This has, been a miserable, craggy, unrea- sonable type of winter for most An.ericans who are not of Icelandic, descent, “or who cannot say “freeze” in Eskimese. Even theewhildren, it is said by those brainy folks with doctor of With her family closely elut- tered around her, -he wonders how come it was she missed her husband so on his last trip te Schenectady. She recalls aghast the pride she once displayed in showing the babies’ pictures. As for the dog, she has lost re- ‘spect for him altogether. He. is a shivering, shedding, smelly sissy Who hasn't the gumption to ven- ture past the storm doors even for a taste of postman, .The cat, out of sorts at having people usurp the couch, is more unlovable than usual, and because of pure annoyance or upset stom- \Children. Prefer. Being Bored to Frostbitte ‘ach over the whole thing, may neglect his pee mouse-wise. 7 sass Sie of mine have dreamed up several antidotes for this touchy situation in the home of a winter day. One woman, whose entire family of four has had red noses and grooved tongues from | venigadictorp-tihiant for two weeks, | decided it might be a splendid idea to show photographic slides of their fast summer's vacation in Georgia. Everyone was so frustrated (not only did they niiss Georgia, they missed the Perry Como show) that there were two relapses and ore) psychosomatic case of hives, delinquency degrees, are bored by the. whole thing. After two months of frostbite they would just or destroy another snowman. And you know that's abnormal, The role for the housewife is ® Inter-Comm, Systems © P.A, Systems BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 i | .This means, depending on the size of her family and their re- especially difficult, compounded | by the fact that nebedy in the | family wants to go out. When it’s 2 choice’ between physical | discomfort and boredom, they’l! | take the latter, thanks, and so | will the deg and cat, spective appetites, that weekends | (plus weekdays, if this is a fash- lionable flu-ridden group) are not | only tough but tedious, Familiarity | of this type breeds cracker crumbs under the TV stools. And not only ' that, the issue of who takes out the igarbage becomes a large, _legal | ‘hassle, ‘being alone, in and with her vac- ‘uum—well may turn into a new /woman, ready to chew nails and chew out people who won't eat | | | i | j } L Oakland Fuel t Paint __ 430 Orchard Lake ~ FE 5-6159 ‘jserved continuously since being FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass drug counters everywhere. \their junket, Senator Hayden to Set Record With 47th Year WASHINGTON WF — Sen. Cari Hayden (D-Ariz), who is usually seen but rarely heard in congres- sional circles, sets a record to- ‘morrow when he begins his 47th| year as. a member of Congress. The 80-year-old Hayden has sworn in Feb. 19, 1912, as the first old state of Arizona. He put in 14 years in the House, then moved over to. the Senate. Only one other member has served as long as 46 years. Rep.) Joe Cannon (R-Iil) counted that many years of House’ tenure be-| fore retiring in 1923. : Hayden is chairman of the ap- propriations committee and presi- dent pro tempore of the Senate, a position that leaves him third in line of presidential succession. Despite these posts, he is one of the quietest and most unobtru- sive members of Congress: He makes few speeches, rarely holds | - a news conference and doesn’t issue many statements, “T’'ve always thought I should do a fair day's work every day and let the work speak for itself,"’ Hayden said. PRESENTED TO CIRCUIT COURT—This picture of Abraham Lincoln, a replica of the original made by Matthew B. Brady, famous Civil War photographer, was presented to the Oakland County Circuit Court by former Congressman and authority on Lin- Sates Poutiae Press Phete coln, George A. Dond i d from_righi) of Royal_Oak. Re- ceiving the picture recently were (-r) Circuit Judges Frank L. Doty, H. Russel Holland and George B. Hartrick. ad Indians Claim Big Dupe in State Acreage Deal Want Wampum for Land Sold in 1836 WASHINGTON (#— Descendents; prove that the original purchase jover the eyes of the red man. They The. long legal battle of the, jacres of land in the western part) Indian Claims Act of 1946 estab- | Chippewa and Ottawa Indians to} \of Michigan's Lower Peninsula and lishing the Claims Commission reached the hearing stage before P eninsula for $2,308,451—about 638) and = filed their petition in the Indian Claims Commission. But the Michigan Indians still face a long fight before they collect any wampum from Uncle Sam. They first must prove to the commission that their an- of Indians who sold more than | price is insufficient. one-third of the present state of If this fails, the Indians can $1.25 an acre. Michigan to the United States in| appeal to the Court of Claims. 1836 have asked the government | The treaty of May 77, 1836, ceded | from suing the government to get for a better purchase price. Congress barred the. Indians | jto the United States 13, 734,000 more money in the past. The cents an acre. PRICE ‘UNGONSCIONABLE’ About 4,000 to 5,000 present-day Chippewas and Ottawas who live in the purchased area claim the price was “grossly inadequate and unconscionable,’ another case of the white man pulling the blanket # Pane * FREE WASHDAYS FEB. 20, 21, 22 — 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Our Opening Get-Acquainted Offer to Introduce You to the Newest, Completely Automatic Laundry in Greater Pontiac see @ OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY © 30 9-LB. WASHERS @ 6 COMMERCIAL DRYERS @ NO ATTENDANTS OUR REGULAR PRICES Big 9-lb. Load Wash 20° ! NO WAITING ! Always plenty of soft, hot water... All clothes are double-rinsed automatically .. . Our Dryers are the big commercial type . . . HOWARD STREET | ‘E-CON-O-WASH and DRY CLEANERS | CORNER: HOWARD and PERRY STREETS FREE PARKING iN our siferhighong able OPEN 24 Laundry Bundles FREE Thurs., Fri. and Saturday! . Do Them a door for the Indians, “The minimum value of the land must be presumed to have been $1.25 per acre on the date ceded,” the petition said. ‘The actual value | much exceeded that sum.’ * * ® « The Indians’ petition chronicles la long list of acts by the govern-' iment allegedly intended to make. ithe Indian chiefs knuckle under| ni NO Bill' Face |sion end April 11, to pass, amend —}+tions postponed from last istate controller and four persons! ‘58 Legislature’ “Taken on All Proposals “Prior to April 11 LANSING (® — The 1958 Legus- lature finally has its work cut out ~- 906 pieces of it, each in the one of: 6 iE. * *. That snivaih measure. of its job between now and the scheduled ses- and pass or kill them all, plus about 15 appropriations bills that will come along latér. : * * * The total compares with 768 measures dumped into the mill two years ago in the last ‘‘short’ ses- It was swelled last night as more than 100 proposals rattled into the legislative hopper in ad- vance of a deadline fer introduc- Wednesday. * * bd | Among them were several ma-| jor features of Gov. Williams’ pro- gram, including a bonding propo-) gal for 55 million dollars in build- ings at state educational and other institutions. * * * A seven member building author- ity, consisting of the state treas- urer, state auditor general and jnamed by the governor, could is- sue bonds to finance projects. The completed structures then Some. Action Must Be’ HARD OF HEARING sestanad teomesareenten ang tava ear canal, cause hard of hearing, buzzing, +n ED b youcan wax by the new WAX-OUT method. cca sont ols gently loosen wax and by use of 8 simple syringe float it out. It relieves use squeeze a drop for ONLY Way aecoeaniadonmaititniniee to Wash = °* nually by the legislature. Other proposals reflected the, governor’s ideas state park improvements, freedom) ‘of information and stimulation of jindustrial —_— /and sell their homeland. The’ pcti-' ition charges: “Trespassing settlers were har.) Hearing Set 1g Set Monday | | jrowing the Indians. Threat of re-) ‘moval to distant lands was rane (OF Keego Stepfather jover their heads . F money value of the land . “They were unable to under- stand the terms and effect of | the treaty and felt that they had | no choice but to make their marks epee the paper laid before | them.” In addition, the present-day 1 dians say, the government offered “special inducements” to the chiefs and enlisted the support of Indiana traders by promising them $300,000 of the purchase price to settle ithe Indians’ outstanding debts. * * * | The government did all this, says ithe petition, to obtain land “in- idispensable to the future growth jand commercial prospects of the state.” “They (the indiana) knew notte | lsay the land was worth at least ing of the value of money or the) Frank Szumowski Jr., 3%, of iKeego Harbor, charged with cru-! lelty to children in the alleged | ithrashing of his 10-year-old step- \daughter Feb. 7, was bound over | to Oakland County Circuit Court at his examination today before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. * * * ski, of 2066 Willow Beach Rd. would be leased to state agen- | | cies, with the bonds to be repaid | out of lease fees appropriated an- | _on civil rights, | Judge Dieterle ordered Szumow- | | Your Woolens! PAMPER YOUR WOOLENS with WOOLITE, i THE MIRACLE COLD WATER SOAP The celebroted seep thet wothes mont returned to the Oakland County) Jail with bond continued at $5,000. The bond has not been furnished. His arraignment in — Circuit) Court has been set for 9:30 a.m.) Monday. Szumowski, an unem- ployed ‘welder, is facing charges. stemming from his alleged thrash-| ing of Diane Dube, his wife's; daughter by a previous marriage, Charge Yours at Waite's «- Street Floor Notions of Third Floor Sportswear with a razor strop. aes * 30-Day Charge ® Easy Terms © Budget Plan. ® Layaway i / j ee re | [4 WAYS to CHARGE at WAITE’S! | Oke A e For Car! _@ For Home! ; @ For Hunting or Camping! POWERFUL FLASHING 10 -Minutes Drying 10° | Hours A Day — with life-saving red Terrific Low -Price : diameter reflector 6-Volt Battery Extra. @ Throws a long, powerful-beam from 34” @ 4 position switch controls flasher and beam independently @ Tough, lightweight seamless aluminum construction | @ Convenient 8-position carrying handle Here's a rugged all-purpose lantern with quality features you must have in an emergency! Handsomely anodized gold and chrome finish. Uses Eveready Standard 6-Volt battery. os © © © © ee ee ee Charge Yours at Waite's ,. warning flasher! spose - Street Floor LIMED | MODERN & Reg.. $29.95 $49°° _ @ Drawers Reverse, Use Either Side | © Plastic Mar-Resistant Top and Shelf -@ Ebony Black Trim, Brass Tipped Legs © Ample Leg Room, Full 29” High ee ~ Now you ‘savings! [t's sturdy, compact Deep drawer comes out for use | both: sides of desk are finished so you can have a | right of left-handed desk, simply by rémoving drawer | vand putting it in the other side. a desk — Handsomely Styled OAK .+.use as vanity table too! can have this pe versatile desk at terrific DESK apd well constructed. as a vanity table . : Save on this beautiful \ ¥ ( i Charge Yéurs 1 ei ++ 8 _ Sree Floor I ee FE “42512 Y net ,* = a Wy THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1058 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL. | 9 (Monday through Soturday) Junior Editors Quiz. on— | ANIMALS 1.35 pr 7 perfect Seamfree sheer nylons | . R 2 4 wel | A iss ae i “charge It” Charge 11” Ivy-styled just lik Price cut 53c to 3,52 Neat collars at savings 47: 99: _e 1 Price cut drastically! Lovely slips, sleepwear 1AT “gharge ; i” ngerie Stock up now on etly = + gowns, Pj & adviscos, cottons, plisses; women’s sizes in group. € big brother's! Tremendous clear, mreaie,w ht irreg. Kein pe New spring shades. QUESTION: Why is a rabbit’s foot considered lucky? x * ANSWER: The belief that a rabit’s foot is lucky is one of many superstitions handed down to us from centuries past. * No one. is certain just where it started, but it is believed to have its basis in the fact that a rabbit’s strong hind feet enable him to leap swiftly out of danger when attacked by an enemy. And something you may not know is that it’s not just any rabbit’s foot that is considered lucky—it’s the left hind foot. The hind foot because it is strong and the left because many years ago left-handedness was considered very unusual and a person who, was left-handed was believed to have a magic quality. * * * FOR YOU TO DO: Here is a rabbit caught in the g¢ct of trespassing on somebody's vegetable garden. Have you ever seen a rabbit’s tracks in the snow? Why do the big tracks of the rear feet appear ahead of the small tracks of the front feet? * * * (Today's prize of $10 for sending in this question goes to Larry Case of Wichita Falls, Tex. Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: Where did “Davy Jones’ Locker” get it’s name?) Hazard to School Children Protested in Waterford Chairman of-the Waterford Town-; row and crowded, and urged Lodge ship Independent Safety Associa-|to intercede in the Legislature on tion Ralph Blair presented State) behalf of parents concerned. Senator L. Harvey Lodge with some 800 letters from township res« Firm sv antasma Gece, idents ata meeting last night. ship have been making survey The letters contained protests of studies regarding the safety prob- traffic hazards encountered by tenn children walking to and from . shades. — 11. 3 prs. 2.00.: Mixes: Manhattan, Dry , Tom Collins, Old Fashioned, Bronx, Side Car, and c=» Quinine Tonic. — ton ‘knit. 16. 6 pr. guar. © = anteed for 6 months. Save! | . Sale of pewter: * Big savings on 8.91 , 4 i ‘ cTN. aoe ee ee ve ee Fore nustrenscescun 2g: Ruby Bee Concord. 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Chicken, Beef or Turkey 4 vz $4°° me eee Pl ee > <-> <* = é ™ 443 14% wt en a Fes ‘ - 4 ” ee see ee National's Freshiy Ground, Daily Made ae : A BURGER 3 . 5 39 1 pscthanet' tethids, cca & lie First of the Season—-Valencia Large Size | gx: | ; : Doz. rie HAM “i $4" | SLICED BACON FLORIDA ORANGES 69° an tional’s Lean. Bonel : ; | tRatoind f Metonsts Vase. Horenst Somes best IeLb. 49: _ _ Naturally Sweet—Large "9" Size—Wonderful for Salads and Desserts Loe] i STEAKETTES »~7%| cu BAN PINEAPPLE re 39 ra California Grown | ! LEMONS" ee {a2 : ; -NATIONAL’S DENVER LAMB SALE | 5°99. (aa SHOULDER | FANCY LEGS 2: » 69: ae “a ROAST | BREASTS "siz" = 16° | Sesavcns = Ag RIB CHOPS =: = 99 | ce | ee a on a NR AR en rac rere ee ™r'100 FREE... This coupon effective at your National Food Store! 4889 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains——2375 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan Lake—685 East Bivd., Pontiac—3415 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Typ. Offer apne Sat., March Ist / vA i R&S at ae Pee! As A Fg § POTATOES SHOULDER LOIN 19 SHANKS , | heels . c ; ¢ ¢ = ee cHors u. OF CHOPS ul or oly 5 Lbs. 49 NATIONAL FOOD STORE LEE Hille Bros. | Py-O-My Blueberry ‘ ” Nibilets Golden He irsstenttenes * ‘ |. Mt. Whitnew Colossal Size i “MARGARINE | RIPEOLIVES: | "TZ CRACKERS | 2 3 26. | as | - > 35' SUSEANT MUFFIN MIX | HORMEL SPAM | sey icorn BEEF HASH esp | 237 | AF | 237] 239°. Ss Recastee %. # eee : en eae ceva CAEL SS SCHOHSOSSHSSOSSSSSSSSSSSESESSESECCSOSCCESSEDECORECESOSE \ Oececcrecconccconesoososasecooscosccsoooels ne Epis § : 4 i Sevccecoooosoooeooen Drip or Regular Grind COFFEE STH —PORK- LOIN- ROAST é aut | Ae Yous e T Lb. Vac. Seeesococooocovoovecore SOCCHOHSSOSSSSSHHSSHSSSSHSHSSHSHHSEESHCOSESCSE YES— February Sale Price Ridiculously low, low prices for these out- standing bargains! A group of beautiful prints—ideal for every sewing need. ‘Dropped Patterns—Washable Top Name Brands — Percales and Broadcloths Reg. to 59c Yd. Less Thon Cost * “for Thrifty TEL-HURON Sh Sevings on new, wonderful merchandise . . . some for now .. . some for Early Spring . . . and later. But come, shop. at the big, friendly Tel-Huron Shopping Center . . . you will find many more exceptional values this week-end, 8-DAY FEBRUARY g THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY! And Park FREE in our big paved parking lot . . . only steps from car to store . . . almo st at our very door. GSSCSSSSSHSSSSSSSESESHOSSESESHHSESSSSSEHEeeEESS ALL WOOL FLANNEL “SLACKS” Regular $14.95 $Q88 2 Pair for $17.50 Ivy League or Regular Waist Band SHADES: Brown, light grey, medium grey, dark grey, char- coal, tan. : Sizes 28 to 42 Just the right slack for the cold weather still ahead. Smartly styled to hold @ neat press after many hours ee Soret Open 2:80 AM. Every Day SHOP to 9 P.M. EVERY Monday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday Lo Cunningham’ qildl ~ HANDY PAINT ROLLER Pick ‘n Pay dl | of wearing! Buy several pairs at this great savings to you. FREE ALTERATIONS Tender, Sweet-Flavor o/s Cent 49. WRIGLEYS SUPER MARKETS | : “eccccecccccccccccosnoececccoocccoscecsoccees and PAN "Both for 8 8* 1-Lb. Can | “Nut Shelf” Green, Red, Black Mixed Nutw Cashews Reg. 88¢ TT Reg. 98e 77*| Scccccesecscsccenenteakeaeaaadeimaaanaan CROWN ZIPPERS Assorted sizes and colors. Discontinued numbers Reg. to 39c Each Special 5°‘ a FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER First 7-Ribs “Shop the Stores That Never Compromised on Quality” Rubber “Welcome” DOOR MATS 13%4"x20" SSSHOHSSSHSSHSOSSHSSSCHSSOEH geceeosesssesseseceseossecsssoseeeeseseoseuceosseesoeeseoeseees SEW ’n SAVE ; 8 51 N. Saginaw OPEN Mon., Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. SCeoboeceeeesscessosoooscoeoeoocoeooooesosooeesesese Cocescevccccovesccccccocooocosoes® he ebedte ddd d edit e aed ii Litiititiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiti ttt) TT TTT tT seeceeceeeeoeceseeeeesceeeeeeeeeceseeeee eecescccececs, seeeseseeeeeceesveceecesoeseeeseeeee Seeeeeeccesesesoeceecescoooceoseoseoeeoes ee PTIIT TI tTiiiiiiiitirititi itil SeCeeeessseoovseossssoseososegveesees +eeee iii Gooeseseccsscccccecesseseveseseceseseoeseeoes PITTTI ITT titi iiiiriiiiriririri i ee SALE starting aC > thursday a | ; WOOL FLANNELS 2% a | usually $14.98 to $29.98 eeeeresenccecesooscooscscosoecoetieveseooocoooeeoeoeesseeonoooooooees ABC ; Boiidones ig bead It's as easy as ABC to personalize and ee eee ee ee FINAL 3 DAYS . ’ monogram your coat, dress, hat. bag. belt or what you will with Corograms. Each golden script initial-is 1% inches tall. Just pin them to suit your fancy. ~ All Merchandise Listed Below Priced at if, OFF Original Price Here Are Some Honesi to Goodness Values! JEWELRY We Are Prices Right in Malt on Merchandise That Your Can Wear Now and Next Year! Wool chenille knits! Italian wool flat GIRLS’ SNOWSUITS GIRLS’ Tel-Huron Shopping Center knits! Wool knits for half sizes! 1 and 2-piece — *OOOOOOOOOSOOOSESS goeceeeeeoeeSeHeeSeseeseseseseeesooesenes SOPH PSMAHOHHHOHOP HOOP OOOOOLOSOOS ESOS EOOEEOEESOOSSOSESSOSOOOOS OO OOSO SOTO ETOLOSOOOOOEOOOEOSS ogc ececccececesesecececees a Neuadd sbbbbebedUEtaEbEhETEEs06ebidacusdiséccececccoesesétéscccccect Warm 3-pc. sets, styles! All from our regular stocks, : e . e * e e ° * e e e e ° e e e rs . e e e e e * e . e e e e * e e * e s ® e * ° e e e e e 4 ° e e e e e s °e e e famous makes Si é e SALE Girls* Winter Jackets Hooded — vegog sub-leen he, $1259 $6 GIRLS’ SPRING SUITS Perfect for year ‘round wear, ry Reg. Ae sie ye hos the far ni Smart styles, ies ae 99 $950 R 9 $899 $A COCO SC ODO COCCErerECeceeeceEEsecoeeetetecccccccccceeeeceeeeseeesoes: all :droshaany: ecnicad for. this. sols prt? _T 9 450 : Wool flannels and woo! jerseys included. GIRLS’ D as : 5 TEL-HURON Navy, darks, brights. Misses and half ~ Pe ns a BOYS'-GIRLS’ Hi (? = 3 5 STORE sizes. Hurry for best selection! sele $11 Reg. $4.99 $750 Sanforized blue — 3 ONLY | sizes 2-8 : cae dale)[4:) sale! starting thursday maternity fashions. jackets, skirts, slacks $199 . . | usually $3.98 to $8.98 _2-piece dresses $499 Ld e ° e e ° e Ld e ° e s e ° Ld e e ° e ° e e e ° ad e ° s Ld e s ° ° ° e ® e e ° Ld se LJ e e e e Ld e e e * e ® e ® bd e e . Ld ° e e e e e ° ° e Ld e Ld e id e ° ° ° Ld e ° e SALE *% Man-Tailored, Roll-Up Sleeve BLOUSES BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Smart plaid. Santorized, 6-16 a 99 Be it 50 ot ‘These Terrific de: Take Ad Togs During eee: i Weel ail ee usually $8.98 to $16.98 Bie tee R , E TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER “Bot ‘for Children” ; Sizes: 32 to 38 nnd sien’ diets . | or $1.57 each monday, thursdey, fridey, saturday + eeeeeeeens vevesensesegeccosoosoccasssoasooeseeccosssoonoeeesseeseeees FE 5.9955 Feneccorccecccecccccescsasonseccoococoesesese Tel-Huron Center e e ® bad ® ed ® * ® ®e * ® ® ° ® ba « e ® | ° a. e ® Ld : . ® ® e Ad bd ° s Ld Ad ° ee nenenenpantaecensqescoresoessed; ° * e ° e ° * Ld * 4 * e e . . ® Ld e 33 s ; 2. tif bed . hd be Ad ® e ° ° J ° ® bed ‘® “« ® * 4 sevguenesessosequssoecoeebooeeeses cosescnsssovessosecssusonsens / f ‘ ono! 4 . f V2 ae ; 4 a ‘J , * ’ * : 7 , + ' i ee : i rc 4 ‘ ee . : I é eae. |THE PONTIAC PRESS, LEE ALE: Bees 3 s WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1958 _ 7 sat : ae ee ae ‘Willard street. ‘They have one ie : ioe Calories F rom. Die gon, the Rev. Dorman Thomas of ‘ Lapeer. Eat Foods That Are Essential to Health Fashion for _ Spring and the Mother-to-Be | ad ceal and flatter, these fashion-wise spring suits really make fashion news for ladies-in-waiting. At Budget Prices We believe we have the largest selection in the area. MATERNITIES 24 E. Huron St. FE 2-7691 — |foods which can't give you any- By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 1 A Marathon entrant writes, ‘I am losing weight successfully. This is the end of my fourth week ‘of diet and exercise; and the dif- ference is already thrilling to me '— and also to my husband. “However, I want to be sure ‘that I am planning my meals ‘properly and ‘not leaving out any essential foods. Which foods ishould I leave off? Which must I have?” *.* © | You've heard the song, “I Can't ‘Give You Anything but Love, Baby?” Well, there are some ‘thing but calories, lady. That is am thinking of give you what nu- tritionists call “empty” calories. By this they mean the foods which are not essential to health. Naturally, when on a reducing diet, you should try to obtain your calories from foods which are the best sources in the food classification to which they be- long. You cannot afford the “trimmings” or “empty” cal- ories. if you seriously wish te lose weight attractively and safely. The modern reducing diet is vitamins, Lean meat or fish or fowl should be on the menu every day. Eggs are important items on ‘not mate true, but the foods I) the slimming diet because of their high in protein and minerals and) protein and mineral and vitamin bread. You can bake your potato and: avoid loading the butter on all items. Of course you alse need the citrus fruit juices and a variety of fruits and vegetables. You ean have sugar in your coffee unless you drink many cups a day, and even. a couple of content — and only for 75 calories an egg” > yours boiled, baked| cake, ples and pastry, cream or poached, not fried. sauces, fat meat, fried foods and x * * tidbits. . Two glasses of milk a day! Take average ae an should be included, preferably/seconds. Eat a varied diet! but skim or powdered fat-free milk.| smaller amounts! : You must have some carbohy-|- 7 failed to my Eight- drates:. Cereals, potatoes and weit ane See isenens seacalan ; Marathon| and use skim milk on your cereal/of 15 to 20 pounds in eight weeks’ ‘Mrs, - Warten, St) i a3 ae ‘oT iia . __|Photograph: New Babies saa = "Photographing ‘ot ne wbora\cho Grin 3 Tomorrow: “A Grim, Tense Out- look is Unhealthy and Aging.” Cleverly styled to con- }j | | | | ex APN MR. and MRS. C. A. OPDENHOFF “| The Little Shop | Beauty Clinic . by Edythe M@Culloch WINTER SKIN CARE It will take constant care to keep a lovely, youthful appearance these winter days. Winter winds, changirig temperatures and steam heat all abuse our skin. Lavish use of skin or body lotion from head to toe will give you a good start. Rub well into elbows, knees and ankles. Follow this with a good night cream on ‘face AND neck. Extra lubrication around the eyes at night Bath time is your best and easiest time of application. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 23-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank ‘ers, and a fingertip veil. Her bri- ichids and stephanotis on a lace-| covered Bible. ic |Thomas performed the ceremony. | Collins and Charles A. Opdenhoff.| j * * * Carol A. Collins Wears Lace and Net Over Satin: Candelabra, gladioli and carna-'a medium blue wool dress with tions banked the altar of Sashabaw three-quarter-length sleeves, Presbyterian Church for the Satur-| accessories and a corsage of pink | ‘day evening wedding of Carol A. and white flowers. Married Carol A. Collins and Charles A. _ Opdenhoff. - She is -the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Collins, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lucille Opdenhoff. pink Saturday were| Lenora Lutz in Rochester * * * Before leaving for Chicago the) She is the daughter of the Elmer new Mrs. Opdenhoff changged to al '‘Collinses of Clarkston, and the jblack wool jersey dress with a) | bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lu- icille Opdenhoff of South Jessie street. St. John Lutheran Church in ;Rochester was the setting for the Saturday evening wedding of .Le- nora Lutz and Everett Stoner, * * * Mrs, Ida Lutz of Rochester is turquoise and black plaid silk skirt. ‘the bride’s mother, and the bride- The couple will live on eens avenue. groom is the son of the David Ston- ers of Judson street. The bride was gowned in a floor-iength dress of lace and net over satin, featuring a lace bod- ice with long sleeves, a fitted basque waistline anda cowl neck- line. She wore a small hat with scat- tered seed pearls and lace flow- dal bouquet was composed of or- * * * Mrs, Richard Kern of Drayton |Plains was the honor attendant length with red carnations. 'GOWNED IN WHITE _ Flower maid Susan Long wore a white lace dress and carried a basket of pink and white sweet- Saturday at noon Lynn 8S. Col- hael Church. The Rev. Norman P.} x *« &* The Harry A. Colwells of Second) ‘and Marilyn Opdenhotff, sister of avenue are parents of the bride,| ‘the bridegroom, was the brides- and the bridegroom is the son of jmaid. Both wore gowns of red ny- Mr. and Mrs. Orval McMahon of} a gray silk shantung suit with a lon chiffon over net in ballerina-| Mechanic street. The bride was gowned in a white nylon tulle ballerina-length | gown. Her short veil was held in place by a seed pearl crown, and she carried a_ crescent- Lynn S. Colwell Married to Charles D. McMahon cent-shaped arrangement of pink 'well and Charles D. McMahon ex-| carnations. changed wedding vows in St. Mi- * * * Brother of the bridegroom, Rich- jard McMahon, was best man, with Avery Findlay and Ray Oates as rs. The mother of the bride chose | pink tulle hat and an orchid. Mrs. McMahon's choice was a blue wool dress with a black hat and an orchid, - Luncheon was served for the bri-| MR. and MRS._EVERETT STONER _ Married Saturday _ evening were Lenora Lutz and Everett Stoner. She is the _ daughter of of Rochester, and the _ bridegroom's Mrs. Ida Lutz | * announcing A Brand New Concept in EUROPEAN TRAVEL Personally Conducted, All-Expense Tours to EUROPE ‘685 “” 35 DAYS --12 COUNTRIES 296 N. Hunter, Birmingham - MI 6-2170 | ij nursery of Pontiac Nat General | is the new proj-|Sam eiclacow, Mrs. Clyde Dear- _ fect of the We ’ ing and Mrs, Fred Fuller. Parents will * & & ; amg ene |r coe St Sie] IMPER iia ard Powers, Judy, Baker, oun BEAUTY SALON are | : | to purchase » Mrs. Robert O'Connor 219 Auburn Ave. . yop Mrs. Gree Hubterd. | FE 4-2678 John Napley. | The U.SS.R. has an estimated | No Appointment Necessary — cludes Mrs, F. population of 195,152,000. _ | EDITH sSTENSON, Owner parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Stoner | of Judson street. Says Vows Church Rite Given in marriage by her brother, Edmund Lutz, the bride chose a ballerina-length gown of | slipper satin featuring a sweet- heart neckline, long, sleeves and princess lines. Her headpiece was a fitted cap | which held an illusion veil, and she carried an orchid by shattered carnations, * =«& @ Ruth Tyra as maid of honor wore a deep pink gown fashioned like the bride’s with short sleeves. Cousins of the bride, Mrs. Eric Hefel of East Detroit and Mrs. *15 Wave vow *10° % 20 Wave »~ %12" r $95 Wave vw 15° £ No Appointment Needed !. Immediate Service ! Andre Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bidg. PHONE FE 5-9257 “WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY ‘T iL 9 P.M. ‘ Delano Gunnarson, wore pale pink dresses like the honor attendant’s for their duties as bridesmaids. * «& 8 Richard Meadows was best man, Seating the guests were Thomas Kimmej and Cari An- derson of Mount Clemens, a cousin of the bride, Catherine Hefel, in a dress simi- lar to that of the honor attend- ant, served as flower girl and Verne Alan Ayers, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. * * , . To receive.125 guests at a church OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL ‘on, thre Sot. 9:20 a.m. to 9 p.m, ferivtection quermerend tr peer money beck Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit sheped bouquet of pink carna- Peas, * * * J. W. Wright served as best man’ bride, and Henry Opdenhoff, broth- ! and James Collins, brother of the. wore pink nylon tulle in ballerina- tions, Genie Thompson, maid of honor, ength and a pink nylon tulle pic- dal party in Hotel Waldron. An reception Mrs. Lutz ¢hose a nevy evening reception also was held at the Hotel. Cancer research’has been under ‘way in the U.S. for barely two ‘er of the bridegroom, seated the tre e hat. Her bouquet was a cres-| ‘generations. dress with navvy and white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations, After a trip to Ohio and In- diana, the couple will live on North Roselawn drive. |guests. To receive guests at a church | | reception Mrs. Collins wore an | | ice biue silk sheath dress with | | pink accessories and a white and | pink corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose 559 MAL FE 2-0127 Bee “TWO DAL ae aavenes TO DETROIT AND Ge ae INTERMEDIATE POINTS ~ —— 3 + ig * | z q to own. Its deep -resil 1 pct night, | countes - (not ¢ heep) - gays Den Hewld Last night | counted all those wonderful de- tails that make my Beautyrest such a dream on those sweet comfy coils. happy |-own a Beautyrest. ient comfort, floating Yes, indeed, I'm Why don’t you? You can see Beautyrest at-- $. SAGINAW—CORNER of ORCHARD LAKE y 4 i y you perfectly for comfort and figure flattery. pe pita nbn Mn) a ~ dare, iN} Figures perfectly - ‘neath your chemise-look fashions "i ht See gt IR El. a Apne la + iia yea iss * Ike’s Request for Funds Outlined in Message fo Congress THOMASVILLE, Ga. (INS) — ~ Here is a breakdown of the $3,942,- 100,000 foreign aid program out- lined today by President Eisen- hower in a special message to Congress: x * * Military assistance—One billion 800 million dollars to help friendly nations become ‘‘more able to defend themselves.” ° Defense support — 835 millions to bolster the economies of 12 countries “that are supporting substantial military forces.” Special assistance — 212° millions to help ‘maintain political and economic stability’ in various na- tions and support such activities cation program.” “t *.-¥ Development loan fund—625 mil- lions to supplement 300 millions of initial capital appropriated last year “to help friendly nations ~ strengthen themselves by encour- aging the development of their economies on the basis of self-help and mutual cooperation.” as “the world-wide malaria eradi-| 19 Se. : i 5S ee - = Fi : s Eee : : = SSN ey Sie ae f es Soak tas > brought to the Markets by growers and them in wholesale Ap We. ccsanscsccss OM Vegetables Beeta, DU. .orcccoccscecees 3.00 Sabbage, d., DU, serroecseses 2. |Carrots, DU. coccccnccers - 3.75 Celery, (AOR)... -c0cceccseces 1.50 pk. secretes eee 2.75 Leeks om) Perr ¢ . 1D, seeeeeeeeeeeeree . ban mg Woe (be's.) GOB. ..-- ees -< [Perens “Go-lb. bag .......-. 2-00 | Radishes, ibehs.) doz. 1.50 hothouse » dom. oe. 1.25 Beasch Hubbard, Ws ees 2.25 Tomatoes, hothouse (bskt.) 8 Ibs. 3.25 Turnips, topped, ou. ce 2 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Feb. 18 (AP)—Prices paid for No. 1 top quality live poultry up to a.m.: Heavy t hens, 26-29; light type hens, eavy type = 4; heavy type, rs and fryers, 3-4 . whites. 24-25; caponettes, unde: Ybs., 26, 5-8 Ibs, 27-32. : LT DETROIT EGG GGs . Feb. 18 (AP)—Eges, f.0.b. petrerc cases included, federal-state grades: Whites, grade A, jumbo, 49; large, 44-48, weighted average 4542; large Fiery ; mediam 39-40%, rade B, large extra Slot Twentieth Century - Fox was {traded at 25, up % from yester- ‘\One-point gainer. U. 8S, Steel rose NEW YORK ®—The stock mar- ket resumed its irregular and quiet course early today. Leading stocks fluctuated slight- ly wih changes within a one-point range. * * * Steels, base metals, utilities and : most leading rails showed small * * * The business .news remained mixed and there was.little to in- spire a definite market change. the cold spell and heavy snow conditions remained a temporary depressant. On the positive side came reports of lower rates on mortgage loans in various parts of the country., Lorillard was stil] actively trad- ed, showing a loss of about a point. * * * An early block of 20,000 shares day’s close. In later dealings the stock showed a rise of around a point, * * * Youngstown Sheet was about a a fraction. Bethlehem was about _|gains. Motors were unchanged to), a bit higher. Aircrafts, chemicals 59\and rubber were irregular. re, Bye edie Seltts ea at THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1 * SOLID FOOD — These are the rivets, bolts and nuts that Jack Soble, 55, confessed spy for Russia; swallowed in an apparent suicide at- tempt while working as a warehouse clerk at the Lewisburg, Pa.,. Federal Penitentiary. The hardware was removed in a 2-hour and 20-minute was given a 7-y role for years. operation at Bellevue hospital in New York. Soble helped authorities unravel the workings of a Soviet spy ring, in which he played a leading 5 ¢ AP Facsimile ear sentence last Oct. 8 after he ' , High Sales, : Low Profits : By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (@—Going steady is a problem today for heads of busi- ness houses too. In this case it’s the unwelcome trend for high or even record sales: to keep com- pany with falling profits. Man- agement is working hard to cut eosts. * * * In its more painful form this has led to closure of unprofitable plants or retail outlets, layoffs or shortened work weeks. Seems Hostile | Indonesia Wants Part. of 2nd Largest Island on Earth j WASHINGTON — New Guinea! is one or the last strongholds of | the Stone Age. With its wild| Business: Trims Expenses nee employe NewGuinea = = s business turns to. in a reces- 4 sas [eee s beled See Pe, 2e ay | miock susens.aiuces Wen eevee } rticie, first 0 cae : : followin’, Susiness news analyst sem |Periodically, stressing savings in Dawson outlines what steps business | pencils, ealls and in general is taking now.) light bills When. they can, plants are try- ing to offset rising labor costs by getting more product per man- hour. This includes stepping up mechanization and automation. A recent variant was the -re- ported pact between labor and management in the construction trades for the elimination of featherbedding and other costly tricks of the trade. * * * Some firms cut back on cus- tomer services, prune outgrown routines and methods, cut away deadwood. Numerous firms encourage earlier retire- COMPLAINTS RISE & Customers complain that some firms are saving money by lower- ing the quality of their products. Two forms of cost cutting popu- lar of late—lowering the costs of big inventories by turn- ing to hand-to-mouth purchasing and postponing plans for building new plant or buying new equip- ment —-have been blamed for starting this recession. The dura- tion of these practices has been called the .setter of the slump’s timetable. * * * Another form of saving — dodg- ing bank charges for needed cash by postponing borrowing or by asking stockholders to buy new corporate security issues instead —is regarded by some bankers as perhaps as great a reason for softening interest rates as the ac- tion of the Federal Reserve Board so far. Though many firms have made progress in cost cutting, some are idiscouraged by the seemingly built-in increases to many of their costs. Long labor contracts in- clude annual wage boosts. Trans- portation, distribution and packag- ing charges rise. And cost cutting against-customer rTe- sistance at a time when a rival firm may be offering the customer more. * * * MAINTENANCE HIGH Repair bills are getting a closer look at the plant maintenance land engineering show in Chicago. An official of a large chemical Some firms scrap them for what their metal content will bring. SPEED RESEARCH Research arms of corporations are being “urged to step up quest for more efficient and Technical cooperation—142 mil-:| Commercially gr 38-41: medium|UNchanged, as was General Mo- ; S it A t D ] Ad ‘ jungles, rugged mountains, and) Hien dollars plus 20 millions for SS Sarees prods get horse 40: tors, uto iS a 1 yY u O €a (od Ss VISE maiarial swamps, it is a land) the United Nations technical wath a Zone: a 2: eS a l |that seems hostile to man. ' assistance program and one and : . 7 d g t 58 ( N Wi x + * | a half millions for the Organiza- . New York Stocks . : Ta In Or ar O | Yet two nations, the Nether- | tion of American States. Livestock (Late Morning Quotations) @ in on lac Z jlands and Australia, hold*firmly to} Contingency fund—A minimum of DETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘diy WeOas .... 643 Gesereas Pap ; _ The financial advantage of trad-|Bob Oliver, Buick dealer; Curtis|their respective western and east-| 200 million dollars to meet unfore- . Lghbwigh th beg d Leon faerie peiy| Anes cn noon 18 Grah Paise |. 11 . | d T : ing on a 1958 car now, rather than Matthews of Matthews-Hargreaves,'ern halves of the island. Nether-| seen developments ae slaughter teers and heifers actvie.| Allis Chal 26 Gull Ol .csoe Special Cars and Truc ae in bere ros year, was point: ceeeriet Cy re ord; _ lands’ control of the west dates) the turbulent state of the world|strens: « cows run,|Alum Ltd ..... 7.7 Homstk |... 37.7} : : ed out today by a group of Pontiac Gotham, Pontiac Retail Store; from the early days of the Dutch today.” ate ca: tend ow tlm aiiea’ 118 ti ceat™ . aaa Shipped to City From ov somobile dealers. |Jerome, Jerome Oldsmobile-Cadil-| East India Company. Australia y Ib. Am Can 43 | | | t * * 30.00; most ‘good grade steers 24,00-26.00:Am Cyan "°°". 40.4 Ing Rand“. 68 National Show tok ‘lac; John Braid, DeSoto -Plym-|administers North-East New Other programs—106 millions as|oe4 standard with, en end of good as? Am Ma Poy. 361 dnsne Cop 2. a | | Making the announcement were|outh, and Sam Rotundo, R & R{ Guinea and Papua under the Inter. “our contribution to the U.N.|dard mixed: offerings 18.50-24.00; utility seen vee - Int Bus Mch . 334-4) Shiny new specially - trimmed| aor Chrysler-Plymouth-Impe-| nationa] Trusteeship System. Children's Fund, certain refugee) ore, 10 Mn t'is.60; canner and eutters|A@NGe® .:<. $64 Int Nick oo. 747 cars and trucks are being readied _ A third country, young Indon- programs, the atoms-for-peace pro- B60, isin 36 Sew inks @ Am Seating... 23.2 int Shoe .°.., 35 7/today for a display at the Pontiac Naw Field p iti They said that figures com- |esia, has recently stepped up an) gram and for the cost of adminis- small supply steady: average to highlAm Tel & Tel 1925 Jones ante”. wo 4 Retail Store, 63 Mt. Clemens St. | OSI ion piled by a trade publication last jeight-year campaign. to acquire tering the economie—programs.” pene vents Sheee, ee Gee & eee 4 Ti+ Belsey Hay sen ji4.—The cars_are_from the Pontiac ., year showed that’ late ‘model | Netherlands New Guinea, which it ; good 24.00-30.00; cull and utility 13-00- Armco gu 451 Kinb ci .*!! 4g6.and Vauxhall exhibits at the no Filled by GM Here cars depreciated $227 from Jan- |calls West Irian and claims as 4.00. tro ped 2: Kresge SS .... 25.7 tional Auto Show, according to uary to June, and an additional |part of the former Netherlands! Atchison ...... 184 si > often runs Lodge Calendar ce ss cee maker et eee nae Refin’.... 356 Liv Menat ... #4 Hank Gotham, store manager. | $228 from July to December, for | East Indies. es U.S. No. 2 and 3 180-240 Ibs. 20.50-21.00:/Avco Mig. ... 62 Ligg & My ... 69.2) Appointment of Cortez W. Ed- total of for the Quadrant Low zs “eo sane oe pow ; food 7 2138, tend Beth 8 eel . 392 = A abla id Incnded will be the specially monston Jr. to! . _ “r ae RESEMBLES REPTILE . can Wed b. 19, at Pontiac |st@izht No. 1 available: No. 2 and 3|Bonn ‘alum .". 184 Leriiierd... 387) sayeed Peete Eee oe the new post a fuaesl certag ce tag coat ee ee ee ee . -° BE. Lawrence | sso oo, Bs. ,19.90-20.25: mixed grades 100-|Borg Warn |. 27.7 Mack Trk .... 33.3/ tible with genuine African leop- dealer eave stantial savings on the cost of aipjes a prehistoric reptile floatin ny 6 Temple, 18% 180 Ibs. 19.25-19.75: mixed grades 300-600 Mf 14 r y| | Pp Pp 8 St. L. W. Burnes, Secretary. m._ sows 16.78-18.75 ae - 4f May D —_. 348 ard skin upholstery of the seats manager for Pon- new car can be made by taking} north of the Australian continent, ¢ adv. hmited supely “tisughter lamb steady” Gal Peeks): 404 no aki a: wl and Sts peas, Se at 3 tiaec Motor Divi-| 1 itae ae wot . had trade-ip says the National Geographic slau rs absent earty: all m up } - i i j ie oe ; . aI ID, é : | Socie | News in Brief (i: SESE eae RRS 2 eee etic son as en ay ee small lot shorn buck lambs 131 ibs \cepital Airi-. 174 Murray Cp... 24 [epi i = ee eed * * * The worlds largest island — ews in ne pele’ 118 he “sn shorn lambs No. 3 prmebig 8 g 132 Rat Dairy... oO deena edi eazon fess. hs se man | The dealers also urged Pontiac — ee 2 : : Chrysi 53.3 Se gon. | ' s 4 ac} Charles A. Branson, 21, of 585 Cities Bve 48.6 — +e] eres 3 tiac dealers retail the Britsh-made ager. |residents to do business with local| ee ee ee ee . 7. Clark Eoyip .. 396 Ny Central’. 145 Adah a | : : Its backbone is q series of moun- Hillcliff Dr., waived examination Grain Prices Chuett a6 BY Seem ..- 3 Vauxhall line in the United States. Formerly as- dealers who employ 358 salespeo-| tain chains towering in car aa ae > of ‘ Colg Palm .... 55.3 wort & West .. 23 * * * sistant sales pro-|Ple, mechanics, clerks and mainte- e-ger y harge of passing CHICAGO GRAIN. Comw Ed - 45 No am Av .... 273 : pro-| res . above 15,000 and 16,000 feet. It udul heck, Municipal Judge} CHICAGO. Feb. 19 (AP) — Opening Com Edis ..... 483 Nor 366, The cars were shipped to Pon- = motion manager,| "ance workers. ——— Stein prices: Mé Consum 49 Nor Sta Pw .. 18 |tiac from Milwaukee where the eer. | . was named New Guinea by a Maurice E. Finnegan bound him na neet— GOW occsiccs. ay |oFe Bre) by Nwest Airlin . 13:5) 3 EDMONSTON Edmonston, in his| They said that these local em- 16th-century Spaniard who noted ‘over to. circuit court for arraign-| sia; 0::°°": ie ne $i' Cont Can... 43. Ohio Ol .... 4 ¢| auto show was last exhibited. They/new capacity, is in charge of field ployes received more than $1.5 mil-| similarity between the island’s ment March 3. He was unable to/July 4 ...... Tosh we |Gent COPas . 08 uve SF ci: 644, Will be on display here until Feb.|surveys in all metropolitan areas lion in wages last year, which was people and those of West Afri- furnish a $500 bond and was re-| | Corn—*"*" ay 1 3f%, | Cont oe ot ree ee $0.1) 29, Gotham stated. - }of the nation, according to Bridge.'a substantial contribution to local) can Guinea. 7 turned to jell uy cesses a cease TR | Bore Buy 2! 10° Pan “Epi . a | ee ee mak ai eowar Edmonston joined General pe. | ences and government through The ‘ 50c, = s * © pated This Valuable Coupon Entities $4504; city, cost, $1,233: cost for 8)” Commissioners last night ean-| The company says that among|because they were busy putting iECZEMA ITCH; the Bearer to 2 2-Lb, Limit Stanley: assessed cost. ay elty cost. celed former cost estimates for the|its tests was one conducted without a fire which the twins’ brother | Thurs. Public et on assessment|Jobs and ordered new ones pre- 8 ge Peg retgen ticle Johnny, 3, bad. ot. pg ee pe REMUS Only a So — after the drug was administered,| More than half the nation’s cler- } mec ll BUTTER _ ing projects also were schedule The gained 40 pounds, all of itjgymen have signed up for Social} » RESINOL . : = = vue P ’ | firm ‘muscle tissue, the firm says. 'Security coverage. PI ng ht — re ontiac Moves = Burt Street, Lerente )~ the’ Ponitac. | f an Avenue Avenue, Avenue, Cornell to Colum Avenue, y to Pree sriin Fairmount Avenue —— to Carlisle Hudson Avente, to Jefferson Avenue C nine to and Kimball Street. Jefferson to i southern eno. Summi week afterwards. $115. Pingree Stree tS ted ande! assessed cost Ru 81: wet ae —. “es | ~ ©: | topping on Stanley Avenue, Kinney 4\to Kennett, and.on Kinney road, illac ip, FE asset cost, . Pi $6,613; Ra cont $1,352; a : The city assessor was ordered to ‘|prepare assessment rolls on eight other paving projects for presenta- tion next week. If accepted, public hearings will be scheduled for the Another public hearing set for next week was .on the Commis- sion's determination last night to put in curbing, gutters and black- : Claims Saiki Is Muscle Builder f CHICAGO — A Chicago pharma- ceutical firm has develooped a new hormone called Nievar which it says is an “anabolic,” or tis- sute - dissolving drug. x & ££ [bbe Steering Ene sities Venine: Edwin and Ernest Helmer were taken to a hospital Monday after = on Airport Aid Kimball; its City to Spend $15,000) to Receive $165,000 in State, Federal Grants To gain $156,000 in state and federal aid for Pontiac Municipal ‘Capitalists’ Active in Communist China the greatest nome in VODKA 80 and 100 Proof. Dist. from grain. Ste. Pierre SmimoffFis. (Div.of Heublein) Hartford, Conn. violence.” States in the first half of 1957. pected to show them, effort to find a HONG KONG (INS) — Commu- nist China has launched a serious campaign against a resurgence of | cy capitalism during the past few films were exported to the United Art theaters and movie houses catering to Nisei atidiences are ex- The Japanese film industry is/sel co-operating with Hollywood in an larger export have to sperid only $15,000 out of: 1958 revenues. * * * i This is because Pontiac already, has about $45,000 from last year's; reventies on deposit at the airport, to make up the bulk of the city’s) $60,750 matching - share for new construction this year, explained City Manager Walter K. Willman. | City Commissioners last night) took final formal steps to secure) the federal grant of $105,000 allot-| ted the city last month. The grant had been sought for construction’ last year, but was delayed. * * * City planners hope to gain an-| other grant later this year to fi-' nance construction of a new ad-| ministration building-control tower’ to attract commercial air service. Boy, 9, Kills Himself After Pet Horse Is Sold . They defied market regula- and in some serious cases gathered together to assault market adminitrative officials LODI, Calif. (—Cariton Speare, 9, was found in the living room of hig home yesterday, a bullet | through his head. | * * * The father, Walter Speare, found | this note: “Goodby Cindy, You are Sent to Art Theaters | my_ love.” | Cindy was a horse, sold re- HOLLYWOOD— Ninety Japanese | cently. * * * Another son, Richard, 5, said) he and Carlton were watching television when Carlton an-| nounced, “I'm going to shoot my-| self." Richard said his brother got’ a rifle and put the barrel against} his head, using his toe on the ‘market for Japanese films, Airport expansion, Pontiac will + “ increases in value. vestment in your family’s future. American way of life. are now homeowners. PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is EASIER Than Paying RENT! Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Principal, Taxes and Insurance. ‘ Each time you make a payment your equity in your property Each monthly payment is a sound in- Home ownership is the Over 70% of the People of Michigan We can make it easy for you too, to own your home... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. We Purchase Land Contracts * | | Pontiac Federal Savings -Home Office: 761 Ww. Hares St. Rochester Branch: 407 Main St. Downtow * | 16 E. Lawrence St. i trigger. i DOWN Sears Easy oyment on Pian! Interest, WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CURRENT 3 % All Savings Accounts Insured up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. 8. Government i RATE ON SAVINGS ° n Branch: now only 405-Coils Coil-on-coil - combination for vcs seo on eaten OS wearing rayon cotton tic sag-resistant border. Attractive styling in sturdy mo hair and rayon frieze fabric. hs pasa House colors to You can't afford to ine out on a sale like this. Buy now, Limed Oak 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Including Bookcase Bed.................-. Hh au Why not refurnish your (10.95 SAVING!) Reg. 29” Baby Crib 1988 Pdnel ends on crib ward off drafts, drop sides for convenience. Natural oak finish. Regularly 9.95 Crib Mottress..... 3 Days Only! on 1S Regularly Priced at *229 ® Includes Bed, Chest and Double Dresser If you like the light and bright beauty of modern limed oak this is the suite for you! Limed oak finished veneers on hardwood, highlighted with brass finished hardware. Dustproof, centerguided drawers open easily. bedroom now at Sears low sale re. 166 | ‘© Table extends to 72" ‘black of! blond woodgrain plastic top table with ‘black “ | and we shoes: re ateudeorube mgs i at subst © Upholstered chairs © Regularly 139.95 7 vom Bes Sonate) whee’ Gh Waite’ secectolinssel: aijtsetSictay 2