: % ; | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1958 —10. PAGES # , 4 + Claudia Warns ‘Pilate of Terror Seen in Dream fond in a four-part series om the little tne Basie ‘ory. in part from noncanonical oral | Tecorded after @ passage of years), pa tao : 4 a known actors in books and from By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religicus Writer Second in Series She jerked awake and sat up in. bed, her eyes wide and terrified. The dream still ehurned in her mind, and she still could hear the mad howling—almost as if it were real. She ~ stiffened. It was real! With a sweep of her arms, Claudia Procula yanked the netting from around her eanopied bed and called out for her slaves. Oh gods, she murmured, oh invisible fates. - ‘The maidslaves came run- Chrysler Gets New Big Order WARREN ® — A new Chrys- ler Corp. missile contract . for $20,622,751. will mean additional employment of 200 persons for a year in the Detroit area, ac- cording to Sen, Potter (R-Mich) in Washington, *» % & Potter said yesterday the con- tract will be .awarded by the Army tomorrow for work at the Chrysler a 25 million.dollar con- connection with the 200-250-mile range Redstone. +. * * The Army last week awarded ‘Chrysle r a 25 million dollar con- tract in production ‘of the 1,500- mile range Jupiter missile at the Warren plant. City Tax Rate Cut 43 Cents by Commission '13.27-Mill Levy for ’58 Reflects the Unexpected Valuation Increase To provide tax relief, Pontiac city commissioners last night cut the proposed 1958 municipal,tax rate by 43 cents on every $1,000 of assessed valuation. They set a 1958 tax rate of 13.27 mills to be spread on a total assessed valua- tion of $270,944,500 an- nounced by the Board of Tax Review. The new tax rate is a reduction! ning, bringing trays of fruit, but she waved the food | aside and ordered them to | dress her at once. She clasped the tiny icon of Juno at her breast, breathing a supplica- A grim, fearful nolse it from the 13.70 mills that have| been levied for the. city the past four years and is the lowest rate since 13.10 mills in 1949. The 1958 valuation is an un- expected increase of $16,824,750 over last year’s. Rebels Isolate Santiago City | ¢ommissioners figured that be-| Castro Launchés His: cause of the increased valuation, the city could lower the tax rate and still raise the $3,562,000 in tax money needed to finance the! 1958 budget. * All-Out Offensive in Cuban Province * * ; was, as if issuing from the throat of a single, mindless creature. The horror of the nightmare swept her again, and a piration misted her body. She spun away from the ward- robe maids, knotting the sash about her stola herself. “LET HIM BE CRUCIFIED” She hurried down the corridor toward the open platform of the praetorium. The sentries at the archway saluted, slap- ping arms to chest, at her approach. Claudia halted, just inside the portal, listening. “We found this man perverting our nation—saying that He is Christ a King!” The voice was stern, disdainful.” . . « » Let Bim be crucified!” Then came Pilate’s voice, querulous, evasive, and intermittently, that inhuman crowd | : A little moan escaped Claudia’s lips, and she suddenly felt weak. The vision of her troubled sleep flooded her anew, and she retreated toward her rooms. So they, too, wanted blood. x *« * ‘ The circumstances had a horrible resemblance to the fantasies of her night. Without doubt, the spirits of Hes- perides or furies of the abyss had brouht her this message, this warning. It was as if the very stars had spoken. Just as in-ber dream, her husband sat before the multitude — only it had been in an amphitheater, yes, that was it, an arena as big as the circus at Rome — and heroic man was.at the stake. A- nightmare swarm of eyes had glinted all around, while a whole world reared for death. She had been there, too, at Pilate’s side in the box, and a red- orange glow, mixed with black, filled the atmosphere, while images of her imperial ancestors glided by, the Caesars, across the dark sea of screaming faces. Release the beasts! Claudia clapped a hand to her eyes, her throat quivering. Oh heavenly sisters, oh guardian shade of Nona. It was up fo Pilate now, just as in the dream to give the word. Only he had the authority. WHAT TO DO! At a loss for what to do, Claudia summoned a garrison officer, questioning him about the case being heard by Pilate. He confirmed as she feared, that the man was. Jesus of Galilee, of whom she had heard marvelous things. He had been seized secretly last night, the officer said, by a joint military-civil detachment, and arraigned at once before the native Sanhedrin, which condemned Him for religious sedition, or something of the sort. It was a rather tumultuous session, the officer went on, with the high priest ripping his clothes and shouting “blasphemy!” at the culprit, after haranguing Him into saying something about being the “Son of God.” . PURPOSEFUL PRISONER That finished Him, and He knew it, yet He seemed to do it on purpose. The officer paused, knitting his brow — ah well. Just then, a burst of sound slammed through the corridor. “Crucity him.” Claudia stood motionless, the color drained from her face. Finally, she caught her breath and dismissed the officer. She sagged into a chair, What could she do? How stop it? The stir outside resumed arid she detected a rustle of activity down a side passage in Pilate’s council chambers. She rose abruptly and stole a look through the portieres. She saw Jesus brought in, His arms and neck bleeding from. the flagellum. Her heart seemed to stop. Pilate had obviously had Him flogged. She slipped along the passage, knowing she could not interfere, but unable to stay away. She heard her husband's sarcastic question, “Are you the king of the Jews?” The reply was strained, but firm, “My kingship is not of this world . . ."" Then Pilate, amused, “So you are a king?” The other spoke slowly, -wearily, “For this I was born, and for this I have come into the world, to bear witness to the truth.” Pilate chuckled sagely. “What is truth?” NIGHTMARE RETURNS Although she could not see the man, Claudia could see again | a and dipped it ay Fz Wife Gives Up on Hubby ing homes in Pontiac were not |, the lower tax rate will mean S8V-| throw ings to the majority of taxpayers. ' Batista. ABSORBED BY PLANTs * * * plants here, it was indicated. Per-|port communications pf $13,429,550 over Jast year, _(rilla war is strongest. -_ & -| Communications continued to Real assessments, on the other fe nermal eutside Oriente. Ha- hand, were set at $159.666.300, or) wana businesses operated as us- an inerease of $1,971,850. Most of; wal, Batista’s troops and police, this increase was ‘ ©) on continous alert for new home construction months, te meet the rebel | threat, to the rest of Cuba after midnight the President to quit. 2d * * * Learning last night the total) Roving rebel bands cut tele- valuation had gone up more than/graph lines to Santiago, fired upon twice that much, they passed a/transport moving in the area and part: |work around Santiago and high- “The current economic condi-| ways were almost deserted. tions penity peoeg. aed . an Rebels blew up eight high-volt- an increased assessed valuation.” burned a Sinclair Oil Co. gaso- eo an had recommended this) tine tank trailer. Clashes between P . t treo nd rebels It notified the Commission that cocs topmried eee ceatiors, (Continued on Page z Col. 2) Varacoa and Holguin. The 3il-year-old rebe] leader plans to call a general strike. Some sugar mill employes in Oriente province already have joined transport workers in walk- outs. Who Left 25 Years Ago CHICAGO ® — A 70-year-old Evanston woman figures her hu*- band whe left her nearly 25 years ago after 11 years of marriage, doesn’t te come back. Mrs, Dorothy Hoover told Superior Judge John A. Shar- baro she had hoped for hus- band Jesse’s return but now had given up and wanted a divorce, It was granted. Elephants Prolic ~*~ * * Batista obtained from Congress further dictatorial powers for 45 days. He was authorized to in- crease the armed forces and to take all necessary steps to keep the nation’s transport and com- munications operating, including a declaration of martial law. : Pee HAVANA, Cuba u®—Cuba’s sec-| . ., jond largest city, Santiago, was) Since the vast majority of exist-| virtually isolated from the rest of| s ; he island today by opening blows, jassessed at higher rates this year| of rebel lender via Castro’s long-| unless they had been improved, | promised “‘all-out”’ Preside nies SUllenberg . towers im the province and | Howe (center) and Johnny ‘Wilson congratulate - Montreal’s Maurice (Rocket) Richard after the Canadiens’ 4-3 win in an NHL playoff game at | | NICE GOING, ROCKET — Red Wings’ Gordie | Detroit last night. The victory It's All Over for the Red Wings was a personal 28 for complet in the game helped knock the Wings out of ley Cup competition. Montreal won the season series in four-straight games. (See Page e story and other pictures.) | | in sonal (industrial) assessments were|Cuba’s easternmost Oriente prov- fixed at $131.278,200, or an increase ince, where his 16-month-old guer- | Cials. er Trial | The ine in assessed valua-| Castro launched his offensive| ; , tion was beltg absorbed aiaaty by pti up ane ‘a ak” f] | | Wi th out J udge and | Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick today tossed the) Reuther Directs Talks problem of what judge will preside over trial of Dr, Neil! With — Ford, Chrysler; 'H. Sullenberger’s $250,000 damage suit against Pontiae| \General -Hospital back into the lap of state court offi-| | He said he intended no action until hearing from state ¢ 54s served his court administrator Meredith Doyle on his request last’ Awaits Replies on Profits Plan GM ‘in’ Recess DETROIT w — Walter P. Reuth- profit-sharing demand on General Motors, Ford and Chrysler and now is biding Castro supporters said total war Week that an outside judge* against Batista would be extended be assigned to hear the case Saturday, the rebel deadline for) >" adams, to whom it had ‘initially been assigned had to disqualify himself to hear it. * | * ® « assignment unless all four Oakland County circuit judges had _ dis- iqualified themselves. With the trial scheduled to | begin next Tuesday, Judge Hart- | rick, to whom the case could | fall by virtue of his position this week ag presiding judge, today | did not -appear prepared to dis- qualify himself. “I don't think very many out- side assignments would be made in this state if local judges had to disqualify themselves on grounds they were personally biased,” he said. : * * * “The issue in this case is not personal bias, but whether public ‘sentiment is such that an outside should be called in. This is a to be settled in Lansing, not by my conscience.” The confusion arose last week after dudge Adams acceded to behalf ' gen judges. Expect Warm Spell to Stay in Pontiac } | | | near 38. The high tomorrow will reach around 56-60, For the next five days tempera- tures will average 3 to 5 degrees above the normal high of 47-53 and the normal low of 33. A slight warming trend before the weekend is predicted. - Precipitation will average one to three . tenths of an inch with some scattered showers likely about Friday and again Sunday night or Monday. Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- perature preceding 8 a.m. was 35 degrees. The reading was 61 at 1 p.m. ‘ in of Dr. Sal- that the case had re- too much publicity and in- too many local officials and physicians for a local judge Judge Adams ruled himself out, saying that Dr. * Sullenberger was entitled “to feel he is getting Sputnik Il Acting Up LONDON (INS) — British sct- entists reported today that the second Soviet Sputnik is ‘‘mis- behaving’’ and may start its fiery plunge to earth in about ten days. : ja fair trial,” but added that his) since Circuit Judge Clark'ruting did not affect the other three, The United Auto Workers chief . iretired momentarily to the wings Dr. Sullenberger’s attorney, Har- of the 1958 collective bargaining ry N. Dell, had not been informed drama while his lieutenants car- of the stalemate, He said today ried on separate negotiations with he would attempt to meet with the the Big Three car makers. Oakland County bench in an at- resolution, recommended by the) Spread oil and nails on the roads.| Doyle, on the other hand, has tempt to iron out the problem. board of review and reading in| Most bus and rail workers stopped said he wouldn't make an outside| lanswers from the companies. * *® * | Reuther presented the UAW | contract demands te Chrysler yesterday and set off the third series of bargaining talks which he says will run parallel for the | | next two months. Current three- year contracts expire at the end Ma , The outlook for Pontiac is part. | The union scheduled bargaining ly cloudy tonight, with .a low of talks today at Chrysler and Ford. |They are in recess at GM until April 8. The talks are proceeding under an agreement of secrecy that can be. revoked on 24-hour notice. . * * In the past, Reuther's strategy has béén to single out one of the highly competitive Big Three to set a pattern for the industry in wages and fringe benefits and then have the others fall in line. Questioned by newsmen yester- day, Reuther expressed belief the Big Three do some collaborating in bargaining with the UAW, Cherry Blossoms Shy WASHINGTON \— Washing- ton’s famed cherry blossoms, which didn't make it in time for last week's Cherry Blossom Fes- tival, won't be around for Easter either. Capital park horticultur- ists say full blooms aren't ex- pected for at least 10 more days. jhis time until he can get some Law Designed to Give Nation 1500,000 Jobs Cuts Down Payments WASHINGTON (INS)— The $1,850,000,000 emer- gency housing bill, signed into law by President Eisen- hower yesterday, is designed to provide up to 500,000 new jobs and encourage 200,000 new housing starts. . The legislation lowers down payments on FHA- insured mortgages, makes } ew federal funds availa} for home mort- gages and extends GI home loan programs for two years. The measure provides for rais- ing the maximum interest rate on per cent. It also lowers Before signing the bill, Eisen- hower complained that parts of the fore Congress quits for the Easter recess, Senate - House conferees ap- proved the meastre yesterday after agreeing te include a hotly disputed billboard centro! provi- sion. The conference group swiftly okayed, with minor changes, the Senate version of the big anti-re-” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Stores to Close for Three Hours on Good Friday The majority of stores in down- town Pontiac and in the Tel - Huron and Miracle Mile shopping cen- ters will close Friday during the noon to 3 p.m. Good Friday church service hours. * * * Sidney Barnett, president of the Retail Merchants Assn. of the Pon- tiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said those stores closing at this time will open again at 3 p.m. Both downtown Pontiac banks, its branches, and the Pontiac Fed- eral Savings & Loan Assn. offices will operate on “skeleton crews” during the 12-3 period as Good Fri- day is not a legal holiday for banks. The Pontiac office of the secre- tary of state will be closed during this three - hour period. * * * County and city offices too will be closed during this time. 900 Flee Floods at Alviso United Press Phote x SPRINGY TRUNK — With spring in evidence in West Berlin, 4. these Indian elephants have. good reason to frolic at their 0} Be ers. Frisky ‘“Lakshuy” wraps her trunk-around “Rhada,”’ who ~ & to have-a jumbo-sized dose of spring fever. © om \ ' | \ \ | wep | Rains Playing Havoc in California SAN FRANCISCO (® — Without; Besides the Guadalupe, seven time to mop up after one heavy |°ther rivers were bankful or over- Santa Maria, 1.02 at Los Angeles!the west side of Madera in the and 1.08 at Fresno. Central Valley southeast of San Francisco. drenching, much of California braced for another today. Rivers were already brimming, lowlands flooded and coastal highways cut by slides. * * *- A combination of high tide and overflow from the Guadalupe Riv- er forced evacuation last night of some 900 residents of Alviso, one of the state’s oldest and tradition- ally one of its wettest communi- ties. ‘nearby San dose area. of Alviso homes were flooded. Taam: today measured 1.40 inches flowing — the Kaweah, St. Johns, San Joaquin, Fresno, Salinas, Chowchilla and Carmel Valley. * * A strong weather front passed through central and northern Cali- fornia Monday and early yester- day, then. moved on through south- ern California. GALE WARNINGS UP The Weather Bureau said a new storm weuld hit the northern half of the state today. Gale warnings were up from Monterey, 100 miles south of San Francisco, to the Ore- gon coast. _: ~ * * . Twenty-four-hour rainfall by 2 at San Francisco, 1.63 at Fort | ALES PEER eS TR The Fresno River and its tribu- taries crested and began slowly dropping after flooding an esti- mated 4,000 acres of farm land on In Today's Press With the snow level down to 2,800 feet in the High Sierras, there was fear that the new rain- storm or a sudden Bragg, 1.51 a Sacramento, 1.52 at \ Ss. tiki, Me ie Mil . ee ee eS ee ae a Comics .......scsecceeeees ..83 [of 30.96 inches of rain up to 8 WAlbewtals ovcvccccsecconces 6 |p.m. since the start of the sea- Markets ..........seseesees 34 |son July 1, That compared with Obituaries ...........0...-- 5 |43.50 for the 1889-90 season. Sports ............ 28 thru 31 * * * TROMOS snscissadviceneens $2 High winds ripped up arid down TV & Radio Programs ... 39 the coast. They uprooted.trees and Wilson, Earl .............. 39 |unroofed houses in the Los Am - Women’s Pages ... 21 thru 25 (geles and San Diego area. A 7 font wateespont wrecitd Se.Stae Jerome “Bright Spot” Needs Shar & home at Laguna Beach neag ears. soos oe 6. FE 04s. "Los Angeles. i veterans’ home—toans from 44% — | SE ee eR Kee he es z =e 5 ee ra pe ee ee 26 yo oe * fe ae = ce ‘ a GE bees 3 i et : / : 1 TWO | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL Me Seige ew ae ae “eo = oe | toe | Rev. Robert Dewey of the Con-| kindergarten and nursery at the Faces Charges (Glory of God Lights Up lLake Huron lee Jam The Day in Birmingham _ Sam ca ules des Sees : the Rev. Robert] compare methods level. in Housina Suit Heaven, Says 9-Year-Old Holds Up Freighters Many Services to Mark Sat hae See eat Te In ing Ul (Editor's Note: This .is the eighth te © ostiae of articles on |Demomr w — nice ug af LS Supper, Crucifixion ‘rien ws seein wn.(Olic_ churches, N , St. Co- Heaven, written by local. residents and compiled by Mary venta abtuien: troun gull ieee ; dato spectal service a 1 pm St. Hugo of the Hills and Fh ey eid Were| Ancient, ender Pa OS CA Te like trom the Be 342 BIRMINGHAM—Maundy Thurs|ot the Episcopal Church of thelat Embry ~Metodit Churdhlionay Gord Fuday: sevice beg t Homes 7” BLAC has lowered water in both. the|day services, commemorating! Advent. Rev. William Norvell ning at noon, Wie oe by Oak Park Man | Local Fourth Grader | river and Lake St. Clair to thelChrist's Last Supper, will be held The 22: pm. onvice wil we ee ee ‘ | In heaven the streets are paved with gold. In the et © & im Birmingham —— = agg oe church. He .will be| Supe ioe |Easter Bunny Is Early An. Oak Park man has been! Bible, tells that the cit The Coast Guard" here said the|/enten season enters assisted by the Rev. Mackay Tay-| Members of | OES , named in a suit filed yesterday wu John wk Cty Goes: BOS Heed. RAO OF) at the foot of the lake/ Stage. lor bast Chapter 220, Whe have held of-| CHICAGO ~The Easter bun- in Oakland County Circuit Court by @Ry Stars. because the glory of God is the light of it. stretches back 15 miles and stacks| A candlelight Communion serv-| Grae ter Presbyterian) fico of Star Polat’ Esther will by” the. Chicago’ Currency. Ex- two veterans who say they were) There are beautiful flowers, trees, and beautiful cities, |wP t0 20 feet above the lake level ee a ak Sho Rev. Carl Baie’ of Com a eeeeiina dae tea Tart. | kets to 19 policemen and they The suit was brought against}@nd other beautiful things; if fe ge The Rev, Reginald Becker will] stegational Church of Birnting- | jowing the meeting refreshments | found cash, not eggs, in them. witon gaye of 13241 Dar-jin heaven. There you will The icebreaker Mackinaw has Ve. : ba —_— fs Hn marl ae o- ~ a wggiorgetor Bac 9 ok vag pies a: agp Regge green mow -. ymond Schefsky, : Following i a . } 29, of 45.N. East Bivd., and|See and talk with Jesus, been ordered ino the area today/at the church, the Senior Choir Bart Lieyd of St. Stephon | special table. The program will | three Substely dabiee ter. Billie M. Ward, formerly of Pon-| when we die our souls go to the ice stopper in a couple at] in the service, constst ro given i ee ete & Reem, heaven H wo become se litle Jays Coan Guard spoken At the Trt Deptt Chore * —_ change . J. children believe Jesus sghensen traditional “Upper Room” Their attorney, Sol E. Goldberg.) was God’s Son who gave up His 2: & €5 arvien Gh byte of 9 pak: of Detroit, charges Silverman with) jife s@ that we can be forgiven The ice jam has resulted in a| tomorrow, This service, con- “willfully and wantonly misrepre-| for our sins, Jesus sald that - low water level and dangerous| ducted in candlelight by laymen, senting the nature and character of| everybody has sinned and fallen »-lourrents at the head of the St.| Combines the essential features Sy Toe he, Tnkeetee pam oohel,| Sbart of the glory of Ged. River, between Port Huron) o the Old Testament Passover Ward his gn peas In heaven God gives us new] and Sarnia. and the New Testament Last Schefsky now lives in. : bodies. No ~*~. “= in A d in the oo hea’ 3 change pattern of Judge George B. Hartrick Now Jesus is ump preerenll , Township Schools ‘Tre Ore services on Good Friday stom pen gape mansions for those who love Him.| — to Have 4-Day Vacation has‘ been inaugurated this year, ne - Rev. Schefsky from this home. Ste aes Cae Shots siisadinalPeatina idle catvemry Gone tase nett the| Mrs. Roeper, director of the The suit also seeks to set aside/for you, and it I go, I'll return] Township public All will be in First Baptist Church,| be ‘assisted by ’ —nitgncs ae Mo in re Seung Gentes Siaileateas owe cela ig aol me verman : . to their homes.| Someday --He- come again) “The schools will close Thursday|be the Rev. W. Glen Harris of Sees aaa te wan eens ee gicte othile WA ‘ciate Thareiayibe Se Rev. W. Glen luis fil Wi for ul so ang gh npr ge vg slo Cul Gat, Rene believe morning. sisted by the Rev. Leonard Wigle im ac y . esus was ! ft for mail f-town "The soon bad deleaited en thabelaer aoe ae en Wives Come Along N FREE oh any entra con Pry Yosser oly 8 fw \ mortgage payments when Silver. There is no more death for any-| Sundays in attending church an A) apes & Toy Filled ) Sos, f pic up the. due payee SE ou gminy Seal et Quieter ‘Keep Conventions S East Bal \ picking up the due pay- > Temple in her lifetime. An avid Pp ions sane . r Basket N The FBI in Detroit and Oak- |Pieanh : School, Waterford Township and | land County Prosecutor Frede- Eisenhower Signs lives with her parents, Mr. and | LOS ANGELES (AP)—Convention time has come again to \ \ SUPER-SIZE rick C. nec, ne IY eS eee oe TS, 8 ee ee . \ \ the alleged racket brothers Barker * Wh eee tar met sald, swe ousing Measure Ave., Drayton Plains. A look around this popular convention city indleates the | \ ‘Sne and ts have insufficient evidence on which| (Continued From Pas — a bag-ot-' Ihave passed. There's a new |,’ — psho ie prosecute.” Hie urged sy’ vst ‘ ss Offi al i GOP force at work on the deportment of visiting big-wigs. \ \ ne office if ee hems. bea en-|ing less than 3% hours, icia in The force: something called wives. \ \ Sc c gaged in similar dealings. a © “Time was when, a wife hated to see her besband go to | | & Lifetios ibe —_ — that = ores ons voted to nyt § Se { a convention,” said one hotel official \ ) * NEVER t i ’ , nt ial e * * Seiad’ Ou: Pontinn wed’ weGhd: tootlanr plas to eneeurcge caus tome cores Nd OF “They thought he was sneaking out of town just to live it \ \ in aiean one auaR- it to him for $80 « month. ‘This|ulate billboards along the 4000 aN ‘ a oe ee St eee \ \ Only, gencine papers’ occurred verman ateenl expeckigvony' 7 Says cNamara an They along. chemicals used in our studic. bought equity rights to the house a x *« * : from Ward as his mortgage was vanes tinec one a vies dikes tia Out by Resigning From) conventions here between April and October will attract \ \ about to be foreclosed. a one-half of 1 per cent cash bonus| Rackets Committee more than 230,000 says the Chamber of Commerce. The pro- \ | Officials say most veterans are jin federal superhighway funds for portion of accompanying wives will be high. Boo 77 Se ; unaware that under their GI- agreeing to federal standards on| | ANSING uw — Sen. McNamara insured mortgages, they Cam Te- isignboards along the interstate|(D-Mich) stood accused today of main in their hemes for about | system “walking out on his responsibili O) * ity ou peck Data sasralag erted with- x * * to the people of Michigan” in re- The bill is designed mainly tojsigning from the Senate Labor After promises of making due|pour an additional $1,800,000,000/Rackets Committee. e mortgage payments, Silverman|into highway building this year,| John B, Martin, Republican na- ‘ refused to do so, the suit says,/making a total federal-state pro-|tional committeeman from Mich- and instead turned around andigram of about 5% billion dollars.|igan, fired the charge yesterday. rented it during this redemption!” | sion the may |He said the action “raises the from 80,000 to more than |...) _ the people, or (United Auto Seek Detroit Youths | ata race icc Team Wate Ra P ONTI AC DE ALER for Beating Teacher (si Soc"s ae‘ pBcseme, mes resent ca 3 | Postponed until the lawmakers)quit the committee Monday, say- DETROIT @ — Two teenage return April 14 was Senate consid-|ing he could spend his time more youths were sought by police to- jeration of a bill to authorize a!profitably on other committees. day in the beating of a woman /billion dollars for long - term, low- teacher at Denby High School. |interest loans for local public! ling ther commltios ene Mrs. Ethel Tincher works. “rigged against labor” in its in- , 45, said she was slugged in the face and — vestigation of union activities. ind the tng ee tak (COMMISSION Cuts | Meta memter aura treated ato bowptal end re Tay Rate 43 Cents | st eter members incoaing hi | Nt matagee| mete, [Seal oe Fora Drive and a Deal | timated their ages at about 18. “in view of economic -conditions, “Sen, MeNa ” he 9 . {it is proper that city, county and|.. rn added ow interest = that of the Dower ou ever rorget.. Flashy Phone Directories |schoo! tax budgets be based on/row interest — that of the power- e . . ‘ actual needs. ful labor politician — to the . , Being Issued in Detroit ay aces in valuations| Point where he finds continued : DETROIT (INS) — New tele-|should not be used to obtain in-/membership on the investigating hone directories being distributed |creased revenues in the form of in the Detroit area by the Mich-|higher taxes, Rather, such in-|believable corruption in certain la- igan Bell Telephone Co. sport a|creased valuations should be used| bor areas, untolerable. new green cover with yellow let-/|to reduce tax rates in the city.”’) tering and a red phone. The board’s final assessment | The directory: pages have five figure represents cuts on asses: | columns instead of four but the! sor’s figures amounting to $1,- | size of the pages is increased only} 9g1,559 on real property and | *s of an inch and there are 250) §131,278,200 on personal, less pages. "The Alcoholics Anonymous is the}, Commissioners had been notified . i last night that the total assessed! first listing in the Detroit book) ition had been set at $270, t© Our Customers are TEMPORARILY while Zeke Zzzpt (of 751 West | tered another, final cut of $2,900 t MPLOYED and want to Chicago) has the final listing on t he last page this morning during the last hours} dress up your family for of its 1958 session. ie Easter, please come to the The Weather I win, he will ‘arenas to n= Et 68 aie mas nome, (SOVIEL Ban on Travel Jim 'o..c"", 12,7 or AC AND VICINITY — Mestly Kk pone Parets possibly a few gpl atone ® row. Net much change tn: tempersteres Denotes Red P ro ject BUY NOW! YOUR CREDIT ish today sround 56, Lew ¢ t about $ COORD AT GEORGE'S - : winds bouganing enatuenty at 56-0 mies NEWPORT’S. THE FRIEND- aa heer this "aerasen, ® LONDON (®—The ban on travel STORE “WITH MEART. EVERY WINDOW OF EVERY PONTIAC 18 SAFETY PLATE GLASS Light the wey to safety ... AIM YOUR HEADLIGHTS Penttae Union led” British officials” to| YOU “AUTO” BUY NOW-— Keep our economy in high gear! Teday in ieee temperature preceding 8 a.m. At @ em: Wind velocity 3 mph. a : i + Bonne wednetay a pm. jane military exercises may be This week can be an eye opener! gates dive, sway and rh gate are me a rilare alas wek waniicled spanil Come in and see the most appealing deal in years. And _ting preciseness of control that makes you believe in magic oon rises Weanesdey a $32. P™ liation that the Soviets may be see how the industry’s hottest team of engineers has sparked _ Once you drive the exciting ’58 Pontiac, you'll want it. tam Dena ea Ner dee an all-new kind of action in America’s Number 1 Road Car. And once you price it . . . and see how much your present car ssa 8 1 pm.....-61/ The British Embassy in Mos-| ga aeemt eager response of Pontiac’s Tempest 395 —_ is worth in trade . . . you'll go Pontiac! Come in this week — 10 0... AT cow asked recently whether any| =the ronal Fae Boe eran te for the biggest money's worth on the markt! restrictions were likely to inter-) Teesday in Pontiac " fas recorded downtown) fere with the Easter travel plang’ : Lowest temperature ...............-, 34,00 British diplomats. | ean temperature - Moscow replied the Ukraine, | : | — ~ ithe Crimea and the Caucasus rignee oer ae? = pera «Would be closed until April 8 and) Lowest temperature .................. 28 that the central Asian area would : nc ge -=iggla a * be out of bounds until April 15.) Weather: Mild. Highest and Lowest 7 ‘Temperatures aoe ood 14 in seg ee Teer sn ee N Fl; she 2 p BAe goes fe: 4 Sante PROM THE LOWEETARIGE FIELD TO THEE ULTIMATE IN LUMURY © CHNEFTAM © SUPER CHIEY © STAR CHNET end te booting SOMWEYNLLE peonters, verte, ews asnes Se SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Baltimore 55 Miami 65 62 ‘ onee | : ® Bismarck 49 28 Milwaukee 53 38 | 4 rownsville 77 68 Minneapolis s¢ 41; DETROIT (INS) — James B, Ry * 19 Bore’ Shirts ...... | PONTIAC jaoron DIVISION KEEGO SALES & 3 HOMER HIGHT Battal e232 Kew Oris 7 &| Carey, president of the Tnterna- | ! a | RETAIL STORE SERVICE, INC. MOTORS, INC. Soom’ 6S fms Bl fre as eapeceed tomny 00 presen While shirts... 190 IZED GENERAL MOTORS CORP. _—-3080 Orchard Loke Re. 160 S. Washington, Oxford, Mich. ~. Dewan BS Piitapurge i i his union’s demands to Samra | ‘.. omar” IAC DEALERS 65 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac 15, Mich. Keego Harbor; Mich, - : : * Francisco Mot includ request See St 3, on elie B METROPOLITAN 7: ai : se vn Ss de , Gr Rapids M42 88 Marie t2 : profit sharing. The TUE demands [Ml We Give Holden eine JACK W. yp ag A Aaa RUSS-JOHNSON . ____- SHELTON_PONTIAC. Sotlie $8 52 Washineion Se %0| Are almost identical with those. = Red Stamps) ie ia ciate SALES & RVICE MOTOR SALES | BUICK, INC. : Ete & a Gompe ha Unde mwa nN | | : \ N. Main Street, Clarkston, Mich. 51N. Broadway, Lake Orion, Mich. 223 Main St., Rochester, Mich. ‘ ar F 4 ’ \ \. \ \} \ \ * é Bie ' \ i ‘ \ ie . . * e 2 . , \ ‘ } . : { ‘ [: .{-.# - \ \ \ ‘ » ml % ‘ \ ¥ < e 4 i ' é F i Fi \ : \ ; } / {4 : i ‘ \- j : wid sal: 4 : ON oc 4 f Se 41 x SR Pe SS eS ers =.s - SSS ee eas Se eee ee ee SS a ea EN Te a I Ge GR gL ge a aR a ae EN ge lg ea gs er he ain Gelgens yet f ae fe : F . ; , , “nV AD ve eG a engage _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL $1058 .. , 7 WITH THIS | Coupon, CLOSED GOOD | FRIDAY 12 to 3 and All Day Easter Sunday me Miracle Mile Sarr oe TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE Rd. Genuine U. S. No. 1 Grade = . nenenemscneas ‘nae emia yd + Ps . “i ad : POTATOES © 2 ea SWIFT'S PREMIUM puhehuuek ae 2 or RATH BLACKHAWK wae TTC yy : ‘Sugar Cured, Smoked } Your Choice—GREENFIELD “The pom “ om coupen may bey 1 tb. of Greenfield's Ag SLICED BACON or SLICED BACON or “19: + LINK SAUSAGE i LINK SAUSAGE | joe Oe ee ee ceca hes < Regularly 79c Lb., With Coupon MRS Limtt—i coupon per custo A ASH TL le lalelalebeleleleleslababsbeter Beers ‘ on Shank Portion MAXWELL | HOUSE or 5c Off Label BEECHNUT , ON 7 The ieaate of this coupon may buy Maxwell House or Beech Nut t COFFEE at. G9° 8 | i - - At the MIRACLE MILE FOOD FAIR —Se ffs Your Choice—1 Lb. Con With Coupon ee , < ee TT , . COLOR PACK of 5 Different Colors i 4 + wa vey . SCI. A es OZ, Sued ok 0x” Bz 22. REALLY FRESH ” be dat $ 39 Led wt by Pp we a Nene ssid te, viva on or caanee goiescaemscnea - GROUND BEEF = 3 : | Gold Label Grade “A” All White. gy os om cep as OO emeeeeeeeee eect ied yee ; HICKORY SMOKED Whol . gots, oN , + ee Fees SLAB BACON “ns” OG. _agneaicoees Reet BS LUN Soap a 5 = 39° BES. AQ¢ Ciiftermcs st 51.59 F comes has a4 =< .. ¥old ares aad so cll <<, 1988 ssid te _Seatens er ch $e) , tart —i cou = same > , . At the wap MILE FOOD FAIR 3 Am if 1- b. print of Gold Label meg BUTTER at... 59° > or frying. At the MIRACLE MILE FOOD FAIR ] sy iat Me Sone. aald to" dea ok. deat Doz. Carton TPP Pee a Ta MS ie ccna yertctodt ALL PURPOSE SPRY ae cumin 132 77°| MIRACLE wap. =" Qs GREEN GIANT NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN " \\ QM wow 92f non? Oe, 12 Oz. = Vac. Cc F Cans Ss | Gr wy AVSs y" vey | ! Oe) PEEP aad IOI | | | for Cavern Brand Cypress Gardens Citrus MUSH ROOMS ms “e~ JC Del Monte, Bartlett | 303 i U l C ES PEARS Heres Seas 9 Cons oX~, eo ie Dole, Slices 3 we. 2 | ruil ans © Blended PINEAPPLE c ) 46 Oz. Can Robin Hood All Ib. Ae Kounty Kist | FLOUR Puree sina Del Monte or Hunt's a ? _ Age PEAS | TUNA FISH or Clark’s Sliced CATSUP | esi 7 4 BEETS | a , 3 9: “a TOWN fe. 6 neck 99¢ Your Choice — — Can Ec Me | GintGER ALE Gis 54% 10 PLUS DEPOSIT FOOD FAIR ee | _ Micacle 2 Reaching Moon No. 1 Priority With our three satellites traveling around some place in outer space, we are pretty well fortified in this ‘category for the present. * *&* * - Following Russia by only a few months has somewhat renewed this country’s faith in our Government’s scientific achievements. Nevertheless, Russia. still had the edge and ap- parently their satellites are some- what larger than the type we are using. oe Conservatives Sweep Elections in Canada Prime Minister DrI&FrENBAKER’S landslide victory in the Canadian elections, the biggest majority in any government since Confederation, Progressive Conservative party won a plurality but not a working majority. x «* * Perhaps the biggest surprise ___was the complete overturn of the Liberal Party in the traditionally — isolationist Province of Quebec. Unswervingly Liberal since 1896 when Sir WiLrrep LAURIER be- came the first French Canadian Prime Minister, the province went Progressive Conservative by a wide sweep, 50 to 25 seats. In their June defeat after being in power for 22 years, the Lib- erals were practically a Quebec party with 64 of their 106 mem- bers coming from that area. . * * *« The Prime Minister was re-elected in his own Saskatchéwan constit- uency as were all his cabinet mem- bers in theirs. Of the 265 seats in Parliament the Progressive Conserva- tives added 97 to their 113, for a grand total of210. Liberals lost 59 of their 106 seats leaving them with 47. Right wing Social Credit mem- bers lost all 19 seats. The Socialist Co-operative Commonwealth Fed- eration made a poor showing, particularly in its birthplace, _ Saskatchewan, where it had been the dominant party for years. This splin- ter group lost 17 of its 25 seats. x * * In his campaign Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker promised a big public works program to help Canada’s 650,000 unemployed; increased trade with Britain to offset the U. S.- Canadian im- balance which amounted to $1.06 biJlion in 1957, and scaling down taxation. Taking over leadership of the Liberal Party from St. Laurent only two weeks before the campaign be- gan, the able and well known LESTER B. Pearson called for a $400 million cut in taxes and increased trade all around. He argued that cuts in trade with the U.S. already had harmed in- dustry. His party, he declared, if elected would press for an immediate _ ban on nuclear bomb tests. There are many problems to be settled between our two countries, most of minor importance, but basically it can’t make much differ- ence to us which party is in power. Both leaders are excellent representa- tives of Canada and we congratulate Prime Minister DrerenBaKER on the overwhelming mandate he has re- ceived. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron 8t. ' Pontiae 12, Michigan ‘Trade Mark - Daily Except Sunday Rosse Baserrr, Jounw A. Ritey Executive Vice Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howssd H. Prrecenatp Il, Eant M. Teeapwrtt, Vice President and Circulation~ Manager Business Manager G. Manasnatt Jonpan, doun W. Prreomais, Local Advertising Secretary and Editor . Manager . Roseat B. T: Gronce C. Ivan, Managing tor Classified Manager The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the ase for republication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches L ‘Tus Powric Peres is delivered by carrier for 40 cents ® week; where carrier service is not available by mail 4 , Genesee, ston, Macomb, Lapeer and ‘ashtenew Counties it is $1260 a year, els¢where | Michigan and all other places in the United State: $20.00 «a ted. mail subscriptions ‘payable in advarice. as second class matter at Pontiac Member of ABC, Phone Pontiac FE 2-8i81. Fa ' v . fa eo ~ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1958 -be united with this one assignment: ends his restricted position as a re- Reaching the moon first.” ; veg 3 sult of the June election when his ~~ tions and get to the moon. oes Instead of all the controversial - reports about the possibility of eventually reaching the moon, it, would seem that determined . action would best suit our present needs. Over the weekend two leading authorities predicted the United States could send a rocket to the moon within a year or two. The gentlemen responsible for this state- ment are Maj. Gen. DonaLp N. YArTEs, commanding general of Cape Ca- naveral, and Dr. Joun P. Hacen, di- rector of the Vanguard satellite program. . * * * Reaching the moon first should be this Government’s No. 1 ob- jective. Our entire missile program should ‘ Winning this race, if it can be . “Who'll Be the called a race, would do much to help e : 5 Bese ess Scie eye ge eee First to See the Other Side of the Moon? wets. © Sa our sagging economy and also re- establish this Government as the David Lawrence Says: leading world power, x * * Let’s put a damper on predic- —-——- WASHINGTON -=— Baruch, elder statesman, has no axe to grind. He is retired from any business ac- tivity and de- votes himself to The Man About Town Railroads, Canals They Figured Prominently What he says in Early Pontiac Banking ee ; ‘ experience with Happiness: What you can the ups and multiply by dividing—it | with downs of the na- economy, others. ‘ : —— . to with confidence by all groups Pontiac's early banking days were -—labor, management and political unique. Our first bank had a connection _ parties. with a proposed canal, and the next was And “B.M.,” as he is familiarly part of a concession granted Detroit fi- known here, tells the Senate Fi- nanciers if they would build a railroad ‘mance Committee at its hearings out here. . that the danger of inflation is Both issued money of their own, even see bel degre of the to three-dollar bills, one of which is still "Hie “deplores the pressure of owned by every economic group for advan- Perry Fulsom ‘tages for itself and argues against of Rochester, The canal never, got this tax cuts, even hinting that. some far, going flooey with the bank. But the ‘* increases might be necessary. railroad reached here in 1844, and the =e w * “Each group,” he says, “wants ol did business until absorbed by 14 shitt the burden of dislocation to someone else. Each wants spe- cial consideration, arguing that its In this age of aviation and expensive wages or prices or profits must be wedding gifts, one of my office maidens kept up to avoid a depression. . . . suggests that it be changed to “Nothing is more dangerous “With this wing I thee wed.” than this notion that economic salvation lies through govern- I like the sentiments expressed by pee pomp apap : ee oir lake Leo Burnett, our present condition. Hew can advertising man: “When you reach for We rely upon it to get us out of the stars, you may not quite get one, but '--- — you won't get a handful of mud.” “A tax cut will increase the deficit, add to the debt,. and . further weaken the government's Sign in window of Georgia store: credit. To reduce revenues before “For Sale: Antiques; Old and New.” our defenses are secure and our debt manageable is uneconomic “Times surely have changed in my old and immoral.” town,” writes _*& ® @scar ‘Silene But Mr. Baruch's main fire is of Detroit, who says when he lived in eT — Se: weangcies Pontiac 60 years ago most everybody — i a came downtown Saturday nights. He says _. “Nothing would be more effec- the men gathered in the old Hodge House ral of bar to hear the latest stories gathered by wages and prices. The best local traveling men who had been on the stimulant to our economy would road that week. “And,” Oscar writes, “I come from price reductions. The never heard any of those stories repeated consumer, who has no lobby or - in church next day.” I like the theme of Michigan State 6, to him. University’s Department of Agricultural Economics: : 7 to push up wage, price and profit Farmifg Today Tomorrow's Way.” levels, they will price themselves There's a big difference between base-° sistance will grow, further de- ball and advertising. In the former the Pressing economic activity and plan is to , - . “Hit ‘em where they ain't,” but in the latter that’s fatal. a wen _ increasing quantities with unset- tling effects on our domestic econ- Omy, our tariff policies and our Some readers of this column have been “lies and friends.” attending the Stratford Shakespearian. Festival at Stratford, Ont. in: former summers. namely, wage and price’ control— I have advance notice that the 1958 5 he declares: series runs from June 23 to Sept. 13, “No one is more concerned to featuring Henry IV, Much Ado About ~ : Nothing and The Winter’s Tale. Check The Country Parson with me later for final details. From Florida comes a letter from Frank Sinnet to the effect that this season’s styles in bathing suits give a guy something to look at besides the beach or ocean. Verbal Orchids to- Randolph Merriweather of Keego Harbor; eightieth birthday. _ Mr, and Mrs, Joshua Malvern of Birmingham; fifty-fifth wedding an- WK a. niversary. bis juepeliaieas cee . Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Groves © . of \Muir; fifty-fifth wedding arinivetsary. Fe re : ~ \e ~ 5 \ F ; Baruch Has Solid Economy Advice Few méh in Congress, for politi- cal reasons, would dare to come out in favor of the advice just given them, but an informed public opinion some day will hgve_ to demand what nobody really likes ——Saenely, Sees aan Pee eee * Unless Congress, which is eager to fight ‘“‘administered prices” by industry, is as ready to do battle against industry - wide bargaining by national unions which set the wage costs and indirectly the prices of the major products in America today, the national economy will ‘hardly wind up the current re- cession before it runs into an inflationary crisis and crash that may be.much werse than an yet experienced. - . (Copyright, 1958) a Dr. William Brady Says: meprobamate (sold under various trade names), is virtually harm. titty B 2 Primrose Path to Trouble: Nibbling at Tranquilizers One of the most affable guys on a contributing cause of many chronic ailments including heart — disease . * * * Bigned letters, not more than one page or 100 word« long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be enswered by Dr. William Brady, if a stam self- addressed envelope is sent to . tac Press. Pontiac. Michig an. (Copyright 1958) a Clarkston Taxpayer Has Questions As a Clarkston taxpayer, I'm concerned about the Caribou Inn. Taxpayers should have the correct information, not rumors or stories that one hears. Why wasn’t the gas built as first planned? How much fe ee, the Infra Corporation when they wanted to enlarge their building? They moved out of town. Let's have the facts. ‘Inconvenience Is Big Shame’ If all these City Hall employes have fought so many battles for it falls and quit trying to remake: - the calendar? * * * We didn’t declare Independence Pheery By JAMES J. METCALFE sometimes dream about . . . There * * * Beware of despairing about yourself; you are commanded to put your trust in God, not in your- self—Saint Augustine. Case Records of a Psychologist: Here’s an Effective Way to Study Hobart is like millions of students who read and even re- read their textbooks, yet muff many ezam questions thereon. So scrapbook this case and sénd for the booklet named be- low, for you can raise your school grades and lower your tension before final exams by the practical _plan outlined herein. There are scientific methods of studying, so get wise to them early. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-369: Hobart L., aged 18, is a college freshman. “Dr, Crane, I guess I just have a poor memory,” he began, de-. spairingly. * * b “For I read textbook as- signments thorou . But next day the prof may give 9 us a test and still I make only a ‘C’ & grade. : i b i a8 gf ct i ua PTE ; ! i ; coct a four-answer or “multiple choice” exam thereon. Then you will read with a quiz- zical frame of’ mind and pounce ‘on anything that lends itself to a question. You are probably all familiar with the “‘objective’’ exams, such as the true-false, the ‘multiple choice,” “matching problems," etc. 7% * * * Suppose, for example that you = 2 seat fly il! z : *3 8 2 B thus be 50 per cent longer than by skimming through the pages, passively absorbing their content. But once you have finished, you Ca ciate nal Dy ee ee pe ty oe Me 4h: Ae a CO Sr , H | A : By a E é ik if ea Ey BF teal + : i | if i i i i le q i tl ff 5 2 F E i $5 | : | Z é | J ; 4 i ie I i i Le it i f i xp REE ie : i i Fy : if g = ray in aH Hl i Ee i ; i £ : u ii ES 3 3 : 4 | i E i : i tt i status quo, one -— | Me MoreSpent Less nae Dies; 7. burope ; . \ z bees ‘Second Charge Filed You're likely to meet many seasoned travelers on ae Escorted Tours. They know from experience that AAA's | Wilson's Tg ts choice of ships, expert planning and priorities in hard-to- employer get hotel accommodations mean greater travel values — ‘e more travel pleasure. Choose from 44 Escorted Tours —or | x * Se ADA ly ren ee 5 ee ney eer ree x eemmenty hearing will be eonvenience, taste budget. y April 5 RYNDAM fuee'4 QUEEN MARY Robert is in jail. David has been Aprit® QUEEN MARY June!) QUEEN ELIZABETH sent to a private boys’ ranch. Agriilé QUEEN ELIZABETH Sune ll) «= BRITANNIC Apri 30 QUEEN SLIZABETH June 18° QUEEN MARY | Annual Waterford Board Mey = RYNDAM June 25° QUEEN ELIZABETH ‘ May? QUEEN MARY July 2 QUEEN MARY Meeting Slated Saturday Meyi4 = =6QUEEN ELIZABETH July =—-_« QUEEN ELIZABETH | + : mre commer aye ewe nar evince, ee en vende ae eee 1 to 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Mey 28 4360 QUEEN ELIZABETH duly 30 QUEEN ELIZABETH town hall on Highland and C cent Lake roads, according to , supervisor Elmer Johnson. AUTOMOBILE CLUB of MICHIGAN , . ee ee ee , from the floor or air USE OUR WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE from the oor or alr bie giev = li 4 : ef g E | f re | I ) EF ; i i citi & * * November traffic of 104,585 2 z 3 A : E : rit Fy i 4 i : monthly increase of i ; oe F t , , : a A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1958 | Reridma — |Meader Askslke to Urge Royal Criticism | %t,Be"" depends on oe. of Townsend's _| princess met WASH @— Rep, Mea- rico the ' upset.” "| TICKETS. The Daily Sketch said that Mar-' garet will not promise to see Town- for | "Search for| | Paradise” by Cinerama , 5 Pairs of Tickets FREE Every Week! {| Guess the number of Scotch Tape con- | tainers in our show | window. Fill out a card in our store and we will call you month of least etic. pei be Airport-Hatchery Corner | wp 'to Get Blinker Light en notified that a new binker| ART METAL STEEL, LEOPOLD and far was cond with 35903. BM March sono Airport and Hatchery] B. L. MARBLE DESKS and CHAIRS , was . roads, y . ae Brown said that commercial, x * « : vehicle traffic had not kept pace) Due to . innumerable accidents 2 . a . General Printing ; ‘ih thence npc ana henry ae ow tre Oo GOFAL Printing & Office Supply |) ¢ office Supply | 4 due to economic conditions and Commissioners-made_a survey ie 1 if you are one of the jwinners! Length of | Contest—2 weeks. 47 (7W. Lawrence St. == Ponting |] 17 w. Lawrence Is EASIER Than Paying RENT! Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Princi- pal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound invest- ment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home- owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. PAYING for a : WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CURRENT > /o RATE ON SAVINGS Sem, All Savings Accounts Insured up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. S. Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street ase # Rochester’ Branch: _———-_—_— Downtown Branch: “a URE J 407 Main St. 16 E. Lawrence St. ~ Qe \ = creamy chocolate icing. | $9 25 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY $45 Almond Tea Ring This flaky-crusted coffee cake, with its rich almond filling and creamy fondant icing, generously topped with sliced roasted almonds, is Saal for Easter morning breakfast. Easter Nest Cup Cakes Y Assortment These gay-colored yellow and chocolate batter cup cakes have a delicious marshmallow - cocoanut icing, topped with sparkling jelly eggs. SPECIAL AAc pINT Vanilla ice.cream with Where Quality Costs You Less 4 Slices per Pint Dry kee Charges Additional Easter Devilsfood Buttercream » Buttercream Layer Cake Layer Cake . This fine textured yellow batter Two layers of delicious choco- p 9 cake is filled and frosted with late devilsfood filled with (<= luscious buttercream. The spe- white buttercream, topped t. cial decoration will make it the with strips of buttercream, — center of interest at your Easter then frosted all over with Week dinner or party. Ol al Wweoler pastor. SANDERS Abbe Baaitee Good-Things-to-Eat My These clever little party favorites are made with yellow batter, with buttercream heads and fondant icing—yellow on the chicks, pink on the rabbits. LD Easter Special 6 FOR ers favorite milk and dark BOX chocolates—with colorful Easter ° ce specialties. . 3 BOUN $4.25 BOX. A sparkling gif ntof § es ing gift assortment o S989 _—— Rabbit Center Ice Cream cote agi center. one eg 39 SANDERS STORES AND .43 NATIONAL SUPER MARKETS Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Super Market 685 East Boulevard, and a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake * 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains. 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township 7 | Ss St am 3 * = 2 a. SOF SO Re ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee , ae : __THE PONTIAC PRESS, ” / Use Coin flip {Pilate Warned of Terror (College Building ON Cancer Cure | we mst we» mnie nt» ann ony « oe ot [Bill Avnces | fe ‘Doctors Utilize Method] - But the doomed man mystityingly had grown larger, his stature | Bond Finance Measure|; 0% | ary ‘oft|W. sh taew he needa ae a i s0.0.4. | i rising above the teeming. multitude, and he had spread his arms ’ northwes to Determine Who Gets over them all, and she had seen the face, the kind, wise face of the P ‘ ‘ Drugs in Surgery = Galilean, pitying and sorrowing above the world’s turmoil. ‘ ALL SHE COULD DO 2 LANSING # — : to ae The pen shook in Claudia’s hand as she touched it to the parch- |,i0 4) a bond’. financed a AP Science Reporter ment. “Have nothing, to do with that righteous man,” she wrote, CHICAGO ~The flip of a coin} “for I have suffered much over Him today in a dream.” She folded ji is deciding some cancer patients’) jt, and sent a servant with it to Pilate. ’ The cola decties whether they| it Wes.all be could do. porizing, his expedient , caitrest di . But she knew Pilate, knew his vain tem) é antitrust division, ville ome be Gen nici gag to pres pee, Mt ay He woud sa rye un Son othe octet tad gery. The drugs are aimed at kill-| 8©4! on the grim verdict: Crucify the Christ. The committee uncorked it after|tike spokes of a wheel. It may take|*ion into dealer auto prices on ing escaping cancer cells which x *« * gentle prodding over the weekend!an hour to get between two points| West Coast has been under could start new cancers elsewhere As recorded in the ancient Acts of Pilate, presumably taken |from state college officials, only 500 yards apart. ~~ {some time. He said also in the body later. later from his report im the archives of Rome, Claudia that day a2 2 In the language, callea|‘ivision is looking into x *« * “neither ate nor drank,” and for a long time, was “exceedingly | The bill, which would create ajSilbo, the Pils & coupe int elsewhere, but Doctors and sclentists think} Srieved.” *}fivemember state educationaljof fingers or a bent ee : : such use of drugs greatly boosts Her husband remarked sardonically to some priests, “You know an eel, is a potential pr getty er of million dollars in|sounds tongue The Washington the chance for cure, killing all| my wife is a worshiper of God. new construction at state colleges|convey almost anything that can|the first to move ' ; the cancer. The drugs do marvel-) = ‘Tomorrow: The Bearer of the Cross. and-universities starting this sum-|be said in Spanish. It doesn’t work] jury stage. Hansen e ously well in animals. mer. so well with English, they say. a will pati gn nae don’t know neces ao Pe ~~ ao = : or indeed essen 7 eRe ° even enacted, e : business " use the drugs along with surgery Parke Davis Millionaire Saves tie lnghtatare fe not expected v9 {Tossing Brick at Dog —_| which might not otherwise be a in humans. . authorize more Human tests are the only way ’ Pennies to Buy million dollars work in 1958-89, |" Lawn Costs $530 3 to find out. Some people can schools want OAKLAND, Calif. given the drugs, others not. p fit S $10,000 Book ~ we pat dn + * FOTTS SOaT But who? Deciding each ager al case would be like playing . . So the decision is made by flipping) Firm _Looks Forward a coin. That's actually one of the) tq Greater Earnings best ways of statistically choos- . mea and art masterpieces, ing a random sample. During This Year Railroad Dr. Warren H. Cole, surgeon in Huntington chief of the University of Illinois) perporr (INS)—Parke, Dayis\of the Research and Educational Hospi- Pres’ Harry Loynd tals, described the cancer experi- Scena il os cies ments today to science writers). 14 sales this year will be great. Cancer So- a = Se h cen.{er than record-breaking 1957. — s Loynd teld a stockholders meet- * &* company’s 92-year history—that ue ; f i : | sity 5 Ws oa ae eae ae ae in 1958. ~~“How well work may take ; two more years to learn, but early} He said earnings went up 2% ee ” i" le results “look promising,” Dr. Cole) in the first three months of this Once there is real evidence that} 7°#*- . the drugs can save lives, they will} Loynd said Parke-Davis is put- unde: ’ emphasis Tend fo State, ==" Williams Told | Src nr"Sateeu “act ry cB research, ° Discussing tal investments Governor Finds Fault ot F Parke Devi Loynd said the With Critical Senator's en Palla. escomy Nagel plod | "Sa : Public Debt Figures next five years. ’ ; ae f yd . mi tvs Fe i FREE for | LANSING @ — Once again,|Slecons At the meeting. at which a «CS common ; ao ceva ttayce | Rete Teresented efter in pero / Top Value Stamps soft pedal presidential yearnings = ae ™S~ and devote full time to —<——— of the state. f Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol- land) said he offered the counsel jf * ih . fo : because the Governor told a Con- : Brass oe evienal conmittee tx ‘Mosiay| | Albears for : that he did not know the extent of ng 4 public debt in Michigan. your insurance * * ft | problems... : : “That is probably the reason . ° why we find ourselves in the fi- always! i : * nancial chaos we are in,” said| Geerlings yesterday. f People with problems about insurance will always Geerlings said the debt total we're listeners, And careful advisors when it could figured at $1,969,508,- comes to helping you plan for the protection of your family, 839, if government unit bor- your home, rowings were included, or $669,- nothing .. “608,839 without them. : The lower figure, he said, in- 2 cluded general obligation bonds issued in the state’s name, and borrowings of the state universi-| ties, the Mackinac Bridge Author- ity, the State Offiee Building Corp., the highway department and local | fave eceived ‘advances against] THATCHER, PATTERSON, WERNET have atom state school aid pay- Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency s * 8 711 Community Nati : . 2. Cc ity National Bank Bldg liams said Geerlings’ ‘‘demonstra- FE 2-9224 “Somebody ought to tell him OOOO CCOH90CC OHO O EOE LE, ee ee ee tions of the general taxpayers of the state.” Road Repair Signs to Replace Red Flags LANSING — The familiar red flags used by workmen. to direct traffic at highway con- 51/s BOOKS SSonteand Thareauy, tae, Siete PAY CHECK mee Wee efe ae "cae dl tee any eon Highway Department announced | TOO SMALL? €. SOUTH BEND CROQUET SET. Oficial name gilts that will make today. Rock maple balls and mallets, outdoor living so m Pegs gon =~. pote if time and other bills ” ord re apse Soret seove mars oo more enjoyable. 2 and black and yellow .checkered ane bt en ae d “Package Loan” may help . coy ~~ 2 re With our P be nis Easy . carriers. The “stop” sign “Package~Loan” S ne eee ae ee” together and have the Lar eg A pen wee m Ss : sign yellow and black. at one place and one Use of the new equipment has‘ been made mandatery for state highway construction by High- way Department and State Po- | lice directives. They're just like Gold 4 So why magnify your paycheck shortage? Ask “‘ : Seaboard aboyt EXTRA CASH rics So Uv Cos |? GEMBOMAD css CINCINNATI — The Cihcin-| nati police department, tired of | Get $25 to $500 in Record Time! watching hotrodders outdistance. 1185 North Perry Street their patrol cars during speed| © " GET OUTDOOR GIFTS FREE AT TOP VALUE REDEMPTION STORES Sie fier te desttet belo * ant to the Now A.B P Lapepmashet spn weak : as e. i @ = ‘ ae ae & { wv } . j ; i : i pains a up"| @ , Phone FE 8-9661 “Parking No Problem” ae 3 7 i aod them the edge on specders. | SOC OCC CCC CCC CORO CO OCC Oe® , a | Nee of & BN 2 i . t iS : “s ee ' He A iets ee : tink day dome, ogee, Even, tains by such listening governsjyear spent on oceanography the the| has been cited for heroism by’ the now, some nuclear-powered subs|the torpedo settings. equivalent ofthe cost of four miles| Automobile Club of Michigan. ' stay, under water for two weeks ; al * * range agp Pay Typed gl A club spekesman said the drivers. eay-|, U5 site, thevelore, maunt lnern) Tels dependence on acoustics ieing fed by the & it ION Schock’ wined’ Lioks Ger A. Mann, rocket!" navigate, great stretches offers a remarka’ Union. Heart School, saved Linda ‘ without surfacing; their ravigat-jive possibility, one — ner, 7, from being struck by a teacher ‘ ors must have knowledge of alliexperts speak only in careful gen- . car by pulling her from its path ber of the the im- Tomorrow: Power from the sea. Center at Edo amcemalivdagede seg spare aera Pa te : ~ 19. ik dds hs sity. ? eo @ SOUN Cushing, Okla., is the eles af meatal sat i Sepeieens the Si In a onetime This is to fill stretches of the) greatest concentration of dan charts of the sea. What it needs|proadcasts can be jammed now—| 7 one Inited States. patrol rally in Washington in May. of the sci-|for the future are charts of the|and so plug the hostile sub's elec-| terest sum-|°Ce2" bottom and how the waters tronic ears. cation the| GATHERING DATA of such measures About U.S. oceanographers are al-jare for the future. Meantime, it said their thojrendy engaged cn the tusk of/will tale sume some 10 years of hard ‘affected aigathering this information. At in-| work before the United States can so|tervals of roughly 80 miles, their|be sure it has gained clear and THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 2, 1958 “ |Safety Patrol Boy Cited as Hero by Auto Club MOUNT CLEMENS ® — Nor-| [ man Wohlifield, 13, a school safety patrolman ‘in suburban Roseville, overwhelming technical superior- -lity over the Soviet Union's exist- salt content, currents, bot-/ing fleet of some 460 submarines. | tom sediment. To help in that crucial struggle; x *« * for undersea superiority, some top’ If submarines want to remain Scientists say, the United States, undetected, they must cut down/Should be making four times the effort it is now making in marine science—presently the concern of only a few -hundred persons in *g| America. EVENINGS 7 and 9 — course and speed. The data it ob-| The federal government last t OXFORD . THEATER STARTS TONIGHT THRU SUN., APRIL 6 MATINEES: FRI. and SAT. 3 and 5:30 t 822 NORTH necca AT EAST BOULEVARD SUN. EVE. 5 and 7:30 SOOHOSSHHSSSOSSSSSOSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSESCESOESOOSY, SGE’S the family’s choice KRE TEL-HURON CENTER ONLY Girls Dresses - Only °3.98 Sizes 7 to 14 Spring starts out right,’ bright and beautiful as your young buds _blos- som out in these pretty new dresses .. so very fashion- able, so wearable, so easily washable. Many Styles ‘Reduced to Meet Your Easter Budget -@e006 . ‘ ee weeeeneecenesccesceresesecesesssessscesseeenesesescccseesssesscenesceneseseeesseeeceesecccsececaes vesceeeesoeeccsceecroresceecesseeeeenes oct, a aa alla PAVED, LIGHTED- PARK FREE PARKING LOT It's $O SMART to SEW and SAVE : Buy Now at These Fine Savings! + "Just In —Our Terrific New Burlington Dacron and Cotton Carefree Fabrics Border Pillow Case Prints Brand New Spring They wash so easily, need little or no ironing—45 in. wide. For your prettiest Easter out- fits— We have these Lenos, Dobbies, Selection Stripes in all the newest fashion colors— @ LIME PEEL @ PINK ICE Save $10 yd. @ LEMON ICE — @ PARFAIT @ SEA FOAM SPECIAL Only *] * SEW n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 Cc N ‘oO TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OOOO OOOO OOOO ODEO LODO ODODE SEDO OOOO OO OOOD OOOO OOOO OOOO SOOO OS ECOSOOOLOO0e SSESPORSASESSEN SS ESSER A HaveNsveneUsENeRbeeOTAeSS SATS OHEN ES ee CTS er UseReTe Pry TTI III CII aaa SOCHSSHSSSHSSHSSSSHSSHSSHSHSSHSHSHSSHSHSHSHSHSSSHSHSHSHSHSSHHSSHSSHSHESSHHSSHOHSHHHOHHHOEEHSE Buy Your Easter Ham at Wrigleys Choice of these famous brands: Imperial Premium : Full Shank Half Get a more delicious ham, Get more eating for your money. Get your Easter Ham now at Wrigley’s. lb a ; NOTE: - All Our Stores ORE 2a ORR cataunamnnsmcnsonenst om WRIGLEY'S - SUPER MARKETS eesneesenencccaecaseccnecscecccssoneeonegenensneetenseaeeseaaseees OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOH OO 999500099909 0900000 00005 000000899000 00000000090000ESe > _ MOOS S80 00008000 00809808 909000000890 0000000000000000008 . ° $ You Save Time — You Save Money — You. Get More and Better Value Too at Shop to 9 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. Shop Evenings to 9 P. M. y —_—_Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Mon. PITTI iil | Seeeececeeeoooseesooe PCOHHHOHSHHSHHOHSO LES ESSE SE SESE SEES ELO OBOE ESOS ET / THAT. BEAUTIFUL Mey textured calf 7 ® Our Special Non announcement and) ad today on ‘attractively $] 2° Page 40 about tailored. Red @ Blue @ Flex our famous Melmac offer. WRIGLEY'S SUPER MARKETS , Seecccccccccccccceece® Widths AAA to B. Sizes 5 to 9 The SHOE BOX Shoes for the Family Tel-Huron Shopping Center 29 S. Telegraph FE 4-0259 MOOSRSHOOVORHSSES SCORE ORES ER EOSERCESSeORECE EOS bbb iii db bara raarrititiiIIIiLitiriririritirirtirtTy eo} NICE - eee WHETHER THEY'RE NAUGHTY... JUMPING -JACKS As advertised in Parents, Baby Talk and My Baby The classic one-strap slipper. “dresses up” for parties ~ with @ choice of ornaments! Patent or White Young feet love their rugged styling and comfort. They give the flexible ; support needed in active growing Widths AtoE years. Sharkskin “'Non-Scuft’’ Toe Sizes 442-8 8%-12 12d The SHOE BOX / Shoes for the Family ® Tet-Huron Shopping Center FE 4- ners - Cm“ Ee eae a ee ee rae THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ait Hania iis ae Franklin Crawford of Commerce road is seated at his desk, handmade from the wood of one large black cherry tree. _Franklin’s .parents, the Franklin G. Crawfords, are avid antique collectors and fond of pieces with a local history. This desk was made to | order about 80 years ago for William Beatty, who lived on a farm on Voorheis road, ll Kinds Pontiae Press Photcs originally designed for Peter the Great of Russia. Such fine antiques will be found at the sixth annual Antique Show and Sale at All Saints Episcopal Church April 8, 9 and 10. | Photographed with a 17th Century cupboard, he hand-made of walnut and curly maple, which was purchased at a Pontiac antique show, is Mre. John | . Keller of Davisburg road. She is holding a piece of : her Rosenthal china collection, San Souci pattern, ues of - Ant for ‘April Women's Section Will Fill Church Gym * Pp e / April is to be a busy month at Forest Lake Country Club. On April 19, members will find the clubhouse decorated with an ‘‘April in Paris” look, * * * Strolling artists, famous paintings and decorated cafe tables will be on the scene. Dress-up is optional but French costumes will be seen on many Forest Lakers In charge of the party are the Eino Nurmes. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dittrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Hern and Mr. and Mrs D. A. Suhr. * * * “A Bouquet of Fashions’ will be the theme for a month- ly event. Mrs. W..M. George is chairman of the April 23 luncheon and fashign show. Fashions ‘Will be meodéled by club members Round Table Hears About Life in Japan Mrs. Robert C. Buehrig of Clarkston spoke of her life in Japan and showed her own wa- tercolors to members of Round Table Club Tuesday in the Elizabeth Lake road home of - Mrs. Elmer Reynolds. * * * The speaker explained na tive “‘ikebana"’, Japanese for floral arrangements. Hostesses for the Tuesday event were Mrs. George Cram, Mrs. Paul Kantz, Mrs. Clay _Murphey, Mrs. Clyde Nelsey and Mrs. D. R.. Lazelle. * * * \irs. William Gordon gave a report of the Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs conference which was held in Ann Arbor Dear Abby.... 2 Personal News of Area Beulah Moore of Dayton, Ohio, is spending a week in the city as the houseguest. of the Ray E. Taylors of Neome drive, She will return to Day- ton on Easter. Upon her ar- rival in Pontiac, Miss Moore was entertained by friends at a cooperative dinner in the ‘Taylor home. : * * * Weekend dinner guests of ihe -Rehearsing for St. Dunstan Guild production of “Come Back, Little Sheba” are Mrs. Robert Raich, a veteran of many guild plays, and Jerry Newman, who is making his first appearance with the group. The show, which opens April I1 for a two-week run at Cranbrook Pavilion, will be open to the public. Performances begin at 9 p.m. Charles W. Paul Hagies of Middlebelt road were Mr, and Mrs, Everett Wolfin -of Saline. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Hagle’s son, Paul, will arrive from the University of Mich- igan where he is a sophomore. He will be accompanied by his roommate, Richard Almy. The two will leave Sunday for the East where ‘Paul will be interviewed for a summer posi- tion doing laboratory work in the field of chemistry. * * * To travel to Akron, Ohio, this weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Haushalter of Scott Lake -road who will visit his sister, Mrs. Claude Frederick. From there the Haushalters Ohio, to spend Easter with their son- in-law, daughter and douchters Mr. will go to Girard, grand- and. Mrs. Ague, Elizabeth. Ann and Barbara Jo. * * * (Carolyn Leacher has received hor cap at ceremonies conduct- ed at Harper Hospital School of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leacher of Murphy avenue, * * * On Thursday, the Taylor University Varsity Quartet will appear. at the Perry Park Baptist Church. The public has been invited lo attend the service, which will feature messages brought by the stu- dents as well as singing. * * * Receiving. congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Cyn- thia. Melanie, March 25 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs, Robert S, Perry of Birmingham. Maternal grandmother _ is Mrs. Helen Jay of Detroit. Paternal grandparents are ihe Stanley Perrys of Detroit. Don’t Hint Around—Speak Up! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My brother-in- law has owed me $500 for six », years. Since that *time he has traded two cars and now he's starting to build a house. This i= burns me up and Wee my wife doesn't j quitnagging J about it. Should ‘Iremindhim a with a good strong hint_that he owes me? ‘ OWED DEAR OWED: People don't “forget’’ a debt of $500. A hint won't do it — tell him in plain words that you'd Jike him to start paying .off. He didn't “hint” when-he’ borroWed it. . 2 eC) DEAR ABBY: Sow 4... "A ABBY sj Wife Who Knows” thinks all we secretaries have to do all day is make whoopee with their husbands? We may arrive at the office but after a hectic day of cater- looking glamorous, ing to the boss’ whims, putting up with his childish tantrums, placating all the people he's in- sulted to make him look like a god to his clients, we don’t care. how we look! As for that vodka bottle in the bottom drawer .. . I wish I had one. I'd like to break it ever my boss’ fat head and give HIM away. , A SECRETARY WHO KNOWS BETTER * * * DEAR ABBY: My_ brother was married for three years to a woman who wag no good, He divorted her in @ scandalous court fight ‘she contested ith when he had. pictures to prove _ she had cavorted all the way with six different men My brother never remarried after that because he lost faith in women. He passed away a single man, Now his ex-wife is calling herself a WIDOW in- stead of a divorcee. How can we stop her? HIS SISTER DEAR SISTER: You can't stop her from calling herself whatever she wishes, but I imagine those who know her are still calling her by the name she earned, * * * DEAR ABPY: I am og the verge of a nervous breakdown because my husband (age 46) refuses to go-to night school ' although he can't read, write, count. gr even understand the calendar. He thinks because he makes a » good salary he doesn't have to know these \ things but every- body is robbing him blind be- cause of his ignorance. He says he is too old to learn and would rather watch Westerns on TV than go to night school. What can I do with this stubborn mule? DISCOURAGED DEAR DISCOURAGED: He is NOT teo old to learn, but if he thinks he is and is too lazy to try, then let him suffer the consequences, * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO CON- CERNED M.D.: If you are a doctor you know that a psychia- trist is. also a physician and would not treat a patient for a mental illness until all the possibilities of a physical ill- ness have been dealt with, t & @ For a personal ‘reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Enclose a self-addressed, . stamped. envelope. \ , \ By opening hour, 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, Stevens Hall gymnasium, All Saints Episco- pal Church, will be ¢rowded with hundreds of antiques of all kinds for that popular pres- ent-day bazaar and fair known as an antique show. « « & Here the fine cabinet work of a substantial Chippendale or Queen Anne piece, delicate Hep- plewhite, or graceful Sheraton, will vie for attention with coun- try-made hutch tables, cup- boards, dry sinks and decor- - ated Pennsylvania Dutch pieces. Some will have satiny re- finish, many will show proud distress marks, others boast of the original varnish, paint or gilt. COLORED GLASS Here the sott glow of colored glass in shades of red, green, blue, amethyst and amber will rival the beauty of precious jewelry, also shown. * * * There will be pattern glass, foo, and art glass and milk giass. Dishes of all kinds, utilitarian stoneware, woodenware and pewter in the Five pages today | in. Women’s Section shape of mugs, .plates, platters and bowls, along with delicate but endur- ing porcelains. The list of finer ceramic pieces is long and in- cludes Wedgewood, Leeds, Newhall, Lowestoft, Rocking- ham, Staffordshire, Havilland and Sevres. * * * There will be frames and old mirrors, prints and oils. One dealer from Ann Arbor, a new exhibitor to the Pontiac show, will have an extensive col- lection of hand-colored prints and a few old gold coins, OTHER COLLECTIONS There will be candle-holders, lamps and sconces, iron, brass, silver and tinware. * * *® . Among the collections will be 18th Century Dutch cookie boards, early silhouettes, to- bacco jars, fairy lamps. The all-out antique lovers who toerate nothing but authentic pieces in an all-antique house, May Tea to Be Held by/Branch Plans were discussed Tues- ‘day morning in. the North Lake - Angelus road home of Mrs. Louis Golden for a May 28 tea to be given by Lake An- gelus Branch of Women's Na- tional Farm and Garden As- sociation. Mrs. Peter J. Dunn is chair- man for the tea, which will be held from 3 until 8 p.m. Interested’ men as well as women will be taken on a gar- iden tour of the former Fisher estate, now owned by the Jack Rothbergs. Emphasis will be \\on the Oriental gardens and \spring gardens, | Mrs. Robert ‘Lake. reported lon the state council meeting. | ee \ ‘a earthenware, | will be offered,- * those who combine beirloom pieces with reproductions, and those who have discovered the value of antique aceessories in an otherwise modern decor, all will find something of interest. * *x * Those who would not give houseroom to an antique will find fun in the quaint relics, pleasure in curable beauty and an education in the styles and kinds of household treasures of the past. Herbert Martin, Pontiac's blind-chair caner, will be there with examples of his craft. HAND-WOVEN ITEMS A large collection of hand- woven articles will be offered by members of the Michigan Weavers’. Guild and the De- troit, Weavers’ Guild. a Sitting beneath one of her prized possessions, a hand-colored lithograph found at a Pontiac antique show, is Mrs. Theodore Pauli of Illinois ave- Presidents’ Breakfast Scheduled April 15 ing room. Effective__committee_meet-__ ings, were demonstrated at the meeting of the Pontiac Coun- cil of PTA Tuesday evening at Hawthorne School, : ~*~ * * Mrs. ‘William Wright ‘acted as commentator, a.nd partici- pating as committee members to demonstrate the efficiency ’ of a properly conducted meet- - ing were Mrs. Robert Lake, Mrs.. Leonard .Saari,, Horton Southworth, Ralph Dawes, Mrs. \\ \ _Stanley Boyd, Mrs, Wayne ‘Weaver, Mrs. Lyle Dusen- bury, Warren Abbott and Mrs. Thomas Henson. . Announcement as made -of the Presidents’ Breakfast to be: held at Central Methodist Church’ April 15, Mrs, Saari is genera] chairman of the af- fair. In charge of reservations dre Mrs. Dusenbury and Mrs Roland Stephison. fas * * * On April: 16, a- PTA district 4 Tea will be available on the balcony overlooking the show and luncheon may be obtained in the newly decorated audi- torium upstairs, The three-day show is spon- sored this year by the Women’s Auxiliary of the church, with Mrs. Robert Tricker as gen- eral chairman. Doors will open at 11 a.m, and close at 10 p.m. dally. nue. Mrs. Pauli is fond of the baby ducks, and the soft colors in the picture complement her green and brown liv-. ~ Council of PTA Studies Meetings workshop will be held in Roch- “ester High School at 7:30 p.m. Council members also were told of the 4ist annual state convention of the Michigan _- Congress of Parents and Teachers which will be held April 22 and 23 in Muske- gon, The social hour wss arranged by the Hawthorne PTA, with Mrs, Weaver and Mrs, William Anderson presiding at the tea table, ctsa, "y THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, 1958 es i tl ll at . : : 2 i alt i lta FE | 3 ie 3 E HERE IT IS... The NEW “Super-Right” Special Ham 1 Eech ham is carefully trimmed: The shank . on an eee See ee Smt SOUTHERN ‘STAR BONELESS READY-TO-EAT ea tht % permit such a step “merely for, Officials are not sure that either . e 7 ‘ : : s: S : , as j be 4 a ' 2a f 4 “We tely accepted this| Europe and Asia who may be wor- s Beating U.S. at Propaganda .2.002 2 ae SS problem is beyond the powers of/a statement upholding the admin-| unsound.” Ae gi Robbed, Kidnaped er within the last 10 days and coM-iso, they left htemselves free to|naped the manager of a Detroit | . | Soviets by ourselves announcing & month _|smalt boys ound in their apart DR. E. F DENNE e s . The decision was that the gov-|cleaner nuclear weapons and per-ja short time after the bandits FE 2-2€29 | OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED _ |} tere arguments Wil really get “knowing we were going to have) continued testing. won vie- which the United States hadithe U. §. information Agency to tolistration's decision on nuclear! “The United States has countered two informtaion iibraries rather than| Dulles disclosed that top officials; }. The Soviets, having just Oe no * told| sidered whether it would be wise!resume tests after the first U.S.|apartment house yesterday and privately the ad-|the: Soviet victory” in nanouncing |suspension of testing at least for a "Ftaon Miller, 31, was released O propaganda. Dulles wae geen age wrt ag may ieee ments Kacey et Anevinan. plate, ut.” peemen Oe en Ce ee te ee They ignored Cranberry 2 scr 43c ~ |aeross to the'millions of people in of stipe of maine nls ba Some informed officials feel the Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) replied with|'? (Kei, sant laa advance but been/ dea} with, USIA is primarily con-|tests. with t ! had met with President Eisenhow- man and woman robbed and kid- _|the Senate most Americans have/to “try to+steal a march on the|test, blast possibly later this/left the victim's wife and two say needs to be more/suspension of nuclear tests. time.” ' trist 914 West Huron St. Istrong and wil armed would not/no disarmament agreement. abs oes had told Meru. Gaile Delicious with Easter Ham Canned BUT THAT'S NOT ALL... the smoking process your “Super-Right” Shortening opEctaL HAM is slow cooked right in the smoke even until it is qms 3 as 95¢ FULLY COOKED . THESE HAMS ARE TABLE-TRIMMED FOR ; . Krey Brand YOUR CONVENIENCE. YOU HAVE LARGE oo . CENTER FROM END TO END. Serve aon sae Salisbury Steak cold ‘eo if or het by heating threugh in 325° even Lb . LB. e er 15 cain, to tho pound. Whole or Portion ° CAN rake 49¢ ; EXCESS FAT REMOVED “SUPER-RIGHT” LB. QUALITY PKG. 49: Sliced Bacon 65} os Wash Dey Fevorite Roasting Chickens Liquid Trend uo 55c OVEN-READY—TOP QUALITY 410 15 LBs. 16 TO 22 LBS. as Food : HIGHLINER BRAND, FROZEN FILLETS 642" 59¢ | . Chili Sauce — aeuae = 7 r 2 39 q q Cornish Hens .... 2 79¢ Polish Sausage 22 3 Fresh Haddock Fillets .. © 5% 2 cm STc Smoked Picnics ‘:* = 43: Leg OQ’ Lamb “s2" = 73¢ | satbut steoks ....... » Se meee STANDING 3° BB GE | rent sem oe eee) . . antail Shrimp wows . . . . ‘xe OOC Geom eess RIB ROASTS ° ” " | 25¢ bob-0 Fresh Cleaned Smelt ... . , 2c Sle LOOK WHAT. You CAN BUY FOR 10. AT A&P! SUNNYBROOK, FRESH, GRADE “A” eae AMERICAN BEAUTY BRAND f TENDER, YOUNG Waldorf — | Mixed ed Vegetables 1c | your CHOICE | ona Sweet Peas 10 arge | gGgs 12 %& 89¢ . PHILLIPS IRISH Shoestring Potatoes 10c : Whole Potatoes .. 10¢ : ees ete ANN PAGE PHILLIPS IRISH Instant Fels Red Kidney Beans 10c Sliced Potatoes... 10c pol opted hahprd € Doz. 27242 65¢ SULTANA BRAND § C |; =a mee array bg Sig Au. CTN. 53-On. Phe. 77¢ Pork & Beans ... 10c Cream Style Corn 10¢ 1ONA BRAND ‘ A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Little Be-Beep Wax Beans ..... 10¢ Whole Kernel Corn 10c a Ammonia SEASIDE BRAND : A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY MIRACLE WHIP o. 0% Lima Beans ..... 10c Fancy Saverkraut 10c S | d D n 49 os IONA BRAND rg sicae etn age JNO. 0 SIZE CANS | Sm sory. age | Salad Dressing % sore Laundry Starch Le he O9C SN > IS - | Pard e SILVERBROOK FINE £ QUALITY EASTER CANDIES Dog Food Pickles Ra gre pe 39. Fresh Buttce WORTHMORE, ASSORTED 2 lb. 35¢ Jelly Eggs ==: 39% Strawberry Preserves pic: 3 ‘ars 1.00 NeW 59 sap. tn te tn Ann Page Ketchup... . 3 'm_49e PRICE Cornmr Marshmallow Cottontails . . ‘32° 29¢ bh BO | Cottage Ch nispon's creamy 727 3Qe Easter Gum, Eggs Wst8. 33¢ , Cakes 29€ ; ee @ @© © @ & PKG. Reg. 21 See Sharp Cheddar wiconsm ... « 59¢ Marshmallow Eggs “cov ori: 25¢ Cem aie TO SERVE YOU _CLOSED SUNDAY as USUAL \ ages f 4 Crestmont Ice Cream sravors ot 79¢ Nut & Fruit Eggs “‘dicomno ‘sie 29 RN a ie ol a ge NS al t » «&£ & Premiums in Package 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison Breeze 949 W. Huron St, nr. Telegraph Rd. ck entna 2 67c xie Hwy « Drayton Plains leis THE to. Giant Pkg. 79 annem mining ‘FRI, SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9