_ gle step in the development of -voted half of his time to the oe The Weather: _ ‘U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Oy eT ee ty oS | wel __ THE PON Aa pe Ca aly ORG TE Ae ag ON a Re Mae A IAC PR kKaekkr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1959 —72 PAGES A) ASSOCIATED PRESS Faces Prison in Teel AFTER THE VERDICT — Mrs. Connie Nich- olas is flanked by defense attorneys after hearing the jury verdict that she is guilty of voluntary Convicted of Voluntary Manslaughter ‘Connie Nicholas INDIANAPOLIS \) — stood erect and showed no emo- ’ : - . tion when the verdict was read Connie Nicholas was sen- She will be sentenced later today. tenced today to 2 to 21 = She will be eligible for parole years in the Indiana wom- '*" °! months 2 en’s prison. ’ The jury reached its verdict at 1:38 a.m., and ‘the defendant, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. —Con- summoned after her jail cell, nie Nicholas was convicted today heard it half an hour later. It of voluntary mansiaughter-killing Pe the lightest Possible ver in the heat of passion—in the love ‘ict short of acquittal. slaying her rich, married lover. Defense lawyers said any appeal The conviction calls for a manda- tory 2-to-2l-year pmson term Mrs. Nicholas, 45, clad in black ee ee of the sentence would have to be, initiated by Mrs. Nicholas The tiny prisoner—5 feet 1 and * 0 Appointments of dean of the faculty and three other positions at Michigan State University Oakland ; were approved today by the State Board of Agriculture, the university's governing body. Dr. Robert G. Hoopes of New York, vice president of the American Council of * pines dees o ie '=-s'» Fy Convict Faces Kidnap Charge effective July 1. Appointed effective Sept Dr. James Ho McKay. associate professor of mathematics: Dr. Pe- ter H. Amann, assistant professor 1 were of history, and Richard J. Burke , Jr.. instructor in philosophy. Prepare Worrants for “The appointment of Dr. Man Accused by City Hoopes is the most important sin- Girl, Age 17 the promising educational pro- gram of this new institution.’ | A young ex-convict, whom a said D. B. Varner, chancellor of 17-year-old girl says abducted, MSUO. ‘beat and attacked her early yes- terday morning, will possibly be ‘For the past several months we have been considering a long list eharged of the ablest and most promising 4fternoon . young educators in America for _ Oakland County First Assistant this key position and we are de- Prosecutor Robert B. Long said lighted that Dr. Hoopes has ac- orders for two warrants were be- cepted our invitation to join our ‘NM prepared against Harold FE program.’ Varner. said. Martin. 20. 739 FE. Madison Ave. * * * in Municipal Court thts Martin was paroled onty last | “He is unusually well-trained, Week from the Tonia State Re- has .broad contacts in educational: formatory after serving three circles on both the East Coast and, Years on conviction here of car the West Coast, and his experience, theft. during the past two years as vice) president of the American Coyncil ing, rape and auto theft. Convic- of Learned Societies gives him an tion on the first two counts each ideal background for this position.” carries a maximum of life im- GRADUATE OF CORNELL prisonment. - Dr. Hoopes. 39. is a.native of JoAnn Visure, 17. of 446 Mid- Park Ridge. TIL He was graduated ¥8¥ Ave., told authorities she was bducted by Martin after their I 1941 where 3 vom eet ee a pea Beta ©ars collided. During the 10 hours, Kappa she said she was held captive! Fe neceived a master’s degree in Martin attacked her twice, Miss’ English from Boston University in, Visure said 1942, a second master’s degree from Harvard University in 1948, and the Ph.D. degree in English from Harvard in 1949, During 1942-46 he was a_ pilot in the Marine Corps. From 1949 to 1956 Dr. Hoopes was a member of the Depart- ment of English at Stanford Uni- versity where he was considered (and bruises at Pontiac General one of Stanford's outstanding [iospital and released teachers. | ery | * Martin denied attacking the girl and = said = she willingly entered the car which he had stolen earlier in’ the evening from the Pontiac Motor Division parking lot. They were found in a wooded area in Bloomfield Township. Miss Visure was treated for cuts During the last two years of ms appointment at Stanford™ he «In noceTy s Press tion of a faculty committee study- - e ing the complete undergraduate oo. 6 curriculum of the university. Comics ses ees t eer eees an : : County N@WSs oo. eee eee eee 17 In this role he helped to .bring Editorials... ..s.sese ‘ about a major revision of the un- Food Section .........+..39-42 dergraduate curriculum and later Merkela .:...- nc icemssecinia + «anc 53 produced a book on the subject. Qbituaries ........ beceeevees 10 “The Undergraduate in the Univer: ports oo... eee eens 49-53 sity.” Theaters ............00000e- 54 Because of his distinctive lead. py & Radio Programs ...... 63 | ership in the development of the! Wilken, Earl ............5-- 63 | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | Women's Pages ..........- $3.47 right, Joseph Quill. “porters she still ‘old MSUO Appoints Dean. of Faculty, Three Others to first-degree -with the fatal shooting of Teel Teel came out of Miss-Mowrer’s He will face charges of kidnap- zo Slaying UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Favored to Succeed. Dulles Herter Has Inside Track Crowds Shout Viva Castro on.U.S. Arrival | Cuban Leader. Plans | | 2-Week Tour to ‘Sell’ His Nation | WASHINGTON (AP) Fidel Castro, welcomed with a noisy reception he said he found delightful,, begins a two-week tour to- AP Wirephote day to “promote Cuba” manslaughter in the killing of business executive among Americans Forrest Teel. At left is Charles Symmes, and at | ; Canadians. The bearded Cuban Prime Minister was greeted with cries of ‘Viva Castro” crowd of flag-waving Cuban supporters when he. . , rrived Wednesday night 19 pounds—declined to arrived ‘ ng ‘Guilty’ : weighing discuss the verdict. by plane J ‘NO COMMENT’ | A few youths at the airport nnd 7 waved anti-Castro signs. but they have no comment at all to yore Kept behind a barrier. They make was all she would sa\ identified themselves ‘as students This was a complete about-face ‘ ; : ; _ from Georgetown University her from her demeanor during. the . tral, which started exactiv a Wearing a familiar combat month ago today. Then, she talked uniform, the smiling revolution- freely and at one time was ad- -ary leader told the airport monished by her attorneys to keep crowd, “I hope in some way I quiet can bring a better understand. * * * %. ing of our program in Cuba to Even while the jury deliberated the people of the United States last night, Mrs. Nicholas told re- and that they will have a bet- ter understanding of our situa- tion.”’ Then jousine. loved her paramour, Forr 4-year plas bos est Teel. 54. a drug firm executive She quoted a prayer: ignoring nis waiting lim- he headed for a wire fence behind which most of the spec tators had been kept saiting There he hugged many of his ad- nirers. shook their hands and patted them on the head.’ EVERYONE NIC¥ .,. “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I ean, and the wis- dom to know the difference." The jury debated approximately “Everyone is very nice.” he nine hours, with an hour and a : , half out for dinner. before soree. Pld on his arrival at the Cuban a : , we Embassy, “The American people ink ‘On’ A verdict. Hassell Gale, are vers nice. The Cubans are piry foreman. sax. “There: were very nice. Even the reporters are more than 10 ballots before we ‘ i . yer, nice,’ he added with a laugh reached the verdict He added that at first there A luncheon date with Acting were votes ranging from acquittal -Secretary of State Christian Her- murder, but at no ter was the only official en- time did any of the jurors men- gagement today for the’ 32-yeara tion sending the, pert Mrs. Nicho- old leader. las to the electric chair. JUST’ VERDICT The prosecution, which did not SOUECES ask the death penalty in ‘its sum. ister gwho is he re on mation. termed the manslaughter: Visit, said it was to be verdict “fair and just.’= personal call) The original About 7> spectators crowded fhe schedule did not include the small courtroom to hear the ver. ter luncheon added dict and Mrs. Nicholas led 10 days away in handcuffs to return to ECONOMICS FIRST her cel] in Marien County jail * * bd monthlong reached a was no hint as to what and Herter would to the Prime Min an unofficial purely a tour Her- There Castro discuss Close It was see ago Indications .were strong that the economic phase of his “Sell Cuba” peak when, Mrs. Nicho- campaign—ax he has labeled it in the siand 10 tell of the frequent speeches in) Havana — j would get top priority on his tour Castra is expected to launch his : tie y On the night of the shooting ( ho , f Meade ional cron Frid: a p > » Americe Mrs Nicholas found Teel’s white “fen he addresses the Ameri an The dramatic las took th-yvear off-limits affair that endec trial Cadillac parked near the apart- Society of Newspaper Editors »ment of auburn-haired Laura Mowrer, the drug. executive's Wait Till He Gets Home beatiful new girl friend. She waited three hours until VALLINGTON, NJ. CUPE Remiszewski parked on street. It Patrolman Stanles ceted a wrong side sadiv tick the was his wife's, car of the apartment shortly after midnight. Then in an argument that fol- (( “ontinued on Page 2, Col. 2) Four Die in Expressway Crash Flames roar from a gasoline truck, and trailer which DEATH ON SUPERHIGHWAY — of the several overturned on the Santa Ana Freeway at Ana- heim; Cahf. during the rush hour. At-left is one a and #tlp m —Long live Castro — from about Cot ens said. volved in the spectacular crast} At least fein All persons were killed, and several others injuped. Enjoy That Sun, ‘Warm Weather; Showers Due | Pontiac area _ residents today | jwere basking in 70-degree tempera- | ‘tures for the second day\in a row. | | Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 30. Showers and thundershowers | are forecast for Friday with the | _ ‘high reaching near 65. The U.S. | Weather Bureau said about six-. | tenths of an inch of rain will fall | Friday and Saturday. Today's southwest winds at 15-20 miles an hour will diminish tonight} and become southeasteris at 12-20 mile s tomorrow The lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding S a.m. was 530 degrees. The mercury rose to 72 tye Assistance — for Sewer Plan DPW Head ~ Seeking Amendment to Original Creative Legislation | Construction of the long-awaited Farmington and Evergreen itary systems has been de- layed fiials believe San- sewer again as Oakland County of- thes have found the answer to unsnar| the court blocked Department of Public Works pro)- ects, : Harokid K said the mont attempts to be Schone, DPW director, New setback wil be for hs or mor to push an amendment to the original act through the Legislature, London, Conn. lowing commissioning exercises siith nuclear underseas vessel Rickover to be of the future.” latest twee e, as the counts emergency DPW the fastest submarine in the world, yard of General Dynamics, was declared by Adm “the pioneer of the high-speed nuclear submarines. | Commission Skipjack AP Wirephete FASTEST SUB JOINS FLEET — The USS Skipjack, believed lies at her berth at the her builders, fol- But Another May Still Get Nod From Ike Days’ as Advice ' Delay President Several Likely Seeks | | | AUGUSTA, Ga, (AP) President Eisenhower was rep6rted today to be still ‘focusing mainly on Chris- tian A. Herter to suceeed ‘John Foster Dulles as sec- ‘retary of state. But aides of the vaca- ‘tioning Eisenhower said it imay be a few days before he ‘amnounces a_ choice of \Herter, now the undersec- retary, or someone else for ‘the Cabinet post from which Dulles resigned Wed- inesday because of cancer, Herter, who has been acting sec- retary since Dulles became ill jearly in February, still was given ithe inside track for the top job in most speculation. But none of the sources was claiming to have any definite avoiding any ruling out of Herter The sub, the Navy's Hyman G. yesterday. i State Sen. L. Harvey Ledge (R- Oakiand County) introduced the amendment which will spell out that townships to be served by the sewers cannot be required to exceed the 15-mill taxing limita- tion should other methods of raising revenue to meet their ob- ligations to the county fail. Lodge said he had been informed by Claude H{. Stevens. the county s bond attorney. the measure would clear the for sale of the bonds, which so have been unmarketable because of lack of a clear cut go-ahead from the courts The clear up all remaining legal ques tions.” Stevens predicted, * * x and Robert Allen Was for another test today in . Committee. passage of that bill would tee since Williams’ desk. Stevens “aSsiSt- ant county corporation counsel, burried to Lansing Tuesday to push * * * the bill after the Staate Supreme : t for the second time refused to budge on its split 4-4° decision Jobless Issue Still Deadlocked : No Break in Sight as slowing the $5 748 000° F: armingten sewer and the $6.919.000 Evergreen sewer. “Four of the justices feél that a slight, modification is necessary in one sentence of.the statute as it relates to taxation by town. ships which are under the 15-mill constitutional limitation,’ Stev- Blame Each Other~ Possibility that townships might So have to tax users of the sewers be LANSING Yond this limit has been the biggest deadlock over stumbling block to DPW * * * Eugene Black, Talhat John D, Voelker and Thom- ‘Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) the exten #—No break in pay slation was in sight today jobless projects. sion legi while Repubhcans and Democrats Jiistices Smith the impasse. Widely varying versjons were locked up in a House-Senate con ference while 28.000 ‘unemployed persons hopefully waited for resolution of differences that would signal resumption of benefit ‘checks cut off April 1. For the ninth straight day, $ | flict pivoted on a clause Repub. “ticans said would prevent sub. | sidization of strokes ont of un- employment compensation funds. con- ! The clause would prevent future applications of the doctrine laid LU, he so-called Ford decjsion , iby the State Supreme Court in | Januar . | Gov. Wilhams. answering a Re publican challenge for suggested better worditg. vesterday reiter- ated his stand that the touchy matter should await an answer in la separate bill later on t+ * & | He wrote Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater! that) the problem Was i‘‘sensible ithat lo get experts to and workable” wording would “bar real or fancied labuses’’ of the fund and yet not harm “innocent bystanders.’ | In the meantime, Williams said agree on jporary jobless benefit program! AP siexpliure ihrousn ° p | automobiles which became in- | Inventory Reduction Sale Rooks 14 Off Oid Profs Book ShAp 9 W. Lawrence St.’ It was anybody's guess whether and in what form the House-approved measures, snagged in the commit-) e March 25, would resume progress toward Gov. Sen Elmer-R:’ Potter (R-Blissfield), man and an advocate of prompt action, sidestepped any ‘predictions before the ses- sion started. State Dems and GOP | ing “You simply cannot let the | state go smash."’ continued to blame each othe¥ for inson tR-Fennville!, a ‘a bill limited to extending the tem. Vet Trust Fund Bills Due for Another Test LANSING (AP) — The veterans trust fund bills, would tap Herter, 64-year-old for- that enactment of last bulwark against a state financial crackup, were due| the Senate Appropriations) committee chair- “The governor said Tuesday after} “Meeting with Porter and key state| ‘admi nistators that he could not: guarantee what would happen it| the bills failed to reach him by week from Friday. He made an urgent plea to lawmakers the night before for speedy passage of the bills, say- " Reckoned one wav, the governor said, the state general fund on May | 15 wil be 121 million dollars short of meeting its obligations, . * * * At Porter's suggestion» James W, State | Controller Miller ves-| terday went over the state's cash| situahon with Sen. Edward Hutch-| who has said | he was unconvinced any dire emer- | gency was at hand, Last week, Hutchinson and six other senators on the nine-man| appropriation committee — voted) against reporting the trust fund| bills to the floor for debate and a} showdown roll call: RESISTANCE ON TAX BILL Milhams’ forces, “trying Republican signers for the gover- nor s yraduated income tax bill, ran inte firm resistance by top GOP House leaders. Alfred B. Fut the legal adviser, said last might bi- partisan sponsorship was being) sought to enhance chances of legis-| lative approval, to find governor's * * * Rut a Republican source who asked anonymity said: -- | “Williams wants to get off the | hook politically, The (Democrat. ic) front office boys would like nothing better than to get the bill introduced while he's out of town to separate him from it as far as possible.” The governor was to appear be- Ohio, Saturday for a} | at 33,479 in 1940, announced Dulles’ resignation, the President said _there are several bore About Dulles , Page 26 | persons in government — ‘or at jleast a few’ — with particular talent for the No. 1 sate Depart- ment post. He made that sintecnest when a remarked it had been taken pretty much for granted he ;mer member of the House of Rep- resentatives and gnetime governor of Massachusetts. TO CONSULT DULLES Eisenhower said he didn’t -want to imply approval or rejection of any individual. He added he wanted to consult first with Dulles regarding a successor. James C. Hagerty, White House, press secretary, said later that the Presiderit undoubtedly would ‘con- sult with Herter and Vice President pNixon—and quite likely others. Press Hi ts Circulation of 60,001 Net paid circulation of The | Pontiac Press reached an all- time high of 60,001 yesterday. The breakthrough to 60,000 culminated in a sudden surge which followed a steady growth —+ With Pontiac, Oakland and sur- rounding counties. Circulation of The Press was and climbed to 49.418 im the next decade. By October of 1955, it had risen te 56,034. “Although we are over the hump in attaining the 60,000 fig- ure, we have still higher goals in circulation, public service and education,” Press Business Man- | ager Heward H. Fitzgerald If said today. “We are proud to attain this new high, and we will continue to strive toward giving our read- ers the best pessible product we ean.” Finds Government Costs More in State LANSING © (UPI) — Michigan State government cost $37.66 there per person than in eight ‘‘com- petitor’’ states, legislative budget experts were told last night. The Citizens Research Council told lawmakers the per capita cost of operating state government in Michigan last year was $163.45, about 299 per cent more than the average cost of Illinois, Indiana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, ‘Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. until July 1 should) be hurried fore a congressional committee in| Michigan would have saved‘ 290 Washington today. spend Friday on} million dollars in 1958 if per capita /personal business in the East, visit ‘costs had been at the levels of 'Cleveland ispeaking date, and return to Lan- legislative appropriations commif- ising Swaday. / ‘eompetitor states, members of the jtees were told at a budget hearing, word. They all noted that Eisen- hower himself — while carefully. - | —had given himself a broader selection field, : At a news confererice where he . t Sa een a - of four children. t Versity, received the doctoraté in mathematics at the’ University of Washington in 1953, with his major | work in the areas of algebra, geom- etry and group theory. ‘He is 30, married and the father \ ‘His teaching experience includes three years as a teaching fellow at : F E x * is a native of Vienna, his father was pro- the University of Vienna. the early days of World the family migrated to from there to America i ‘. i F-| 5 5 if : College i is a member of Phi Beta ii at the University of Chicago and his doctorate at the ity. of Chicago in European tel ate Fy i? Hy ig RHEE fi : w a 8 i ‘During the school year 1956-57 he taught at the University of Cal- ifornia at Los Angeles as an as- distant in philosophy and during the past two years has seryed as 4 lecturer at the University College at the University of Chicago. ‘He is married and has no chil- dren. Income Tax Too Much BALDWIN PARK, Calif. R— Robert Wren, 50, a truck driver, worked all night on his income tax return. Then he slashed his wrist, temple and ankle with a bread knife, police reported. His wife Wilma found him bleeding on his bed and summond police. He was reported in serious con- dition at a hospital. West Receives Some Backlash of Winter Woes By The Associated Press A mid-April snowstorm and cold brought a return of wintry weath- er to Western sections of the coun- try today but it Ss generally fair and mild in other ereas. * * * ~ The snowstorm spread from parts of Idaho into the western half of Montana and southward into Wyoming and headed into sections of Colerado, Nebraska and South Dakota. More than 4 inches of snow were forecast for mountain areas in Montana.- * * ws. Gusty winds and> temperatures itt the 20s added to the discomfort of the snow. Warnings were is- sted to stockmen in the storm belt. Temperatures were mild in most areas outside the storm zone. - County Circuit Judge Frederick NEW JUDGE AND FAMILY — Recently elected Oakland : Me “ 4 + € fs get 1 : # ; ce a) C..Ziem took time out from his - ' duties as prosecutor to pose with his, wife Wanda and two sons, Find Connie Nicholas ‘ Guilty of Teel Slaying (Continued From Page One) -|lowed, said Mrs. Nicholas, Teel grabbed her arm and her small revolver went off. She said she took the gun out of her purse to threaten suicide and scare him. * * * The state contended that fhe front seat of the car, was done with premeditation. “1 didn’t know Mr. Teel had been hit,’’ the defendant testified. “I would not have left him.” TRIED SUICICE She then drove in her own car she was found 20 hours later slumped in the car, near death from swallowing 75 sleeping pills in pineapple juice. * x * During her four days on the wit- ness stand, Mrs. Nicholas broke down and wept several times. “Mrs. Nicholas told the juty her love affair with Teel began in 1943, two years ater she went to work for Eli Lilly and Co. Teel later became executive vice presi- dent in charge of marketing at Lilly. Their first date was a chance “\After that, she said, there were many more dates—‘‘in my apart- or it could have been in_ his home,’ Mrs, Nicholas’ affair with the handsome playboy lasted through Air Force Sgt. Ray Kiefer, broke up in 1947 after five years. In 1952 she was remarried to Curtis Nicholas, They were divorced less than two months before the fatal shooting Turn to Legislature in Sewer Problem (Continued From Page One) as M. Kavanagh held out in the two refusals to alter their original October opinion that townships un- der contract with Oakland County were still bound by the limitation. ‘Bids on the sale of general obligation bonds to finance the two sewers were to be received next Tuesday. This has been post- poned now, Allen said, until the amendment goes through, when readvertisement will be made. It was felt all along by DPW of- ficials that. the 4-4 decision might possibly be a deterrent to the sale of the bonds. The city of Keego Harbor, the major portion of West Bloomfield Township, all-of Farmington Town- Ship and a small portion of the city of Southfield would benefit from the Farmington sewer. The Evergreen sewer will serve the cities of Birmingham, Bloom- field Hills, Lathrup Village, Troy, Southfield, the village of Beverly Hills and Bloomfield and Pontiac townships. . Both projects have been in the planning stage for more than two years. A suit filed a year ago by a West Bloomfield attorney first tested the constitutionality of the DPW Act. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICIN ITY—Fair today, Lo ng Partly cleady and mild tonight, iw shewers or thandershewers. Temerrew mostly clesdy _ r, hir 65. Winds sedthwest, inereasin 2 miles today, diminishing tenight, be- reming southeasterly 12-26 miles temor- row. Teday jn Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15-18 m.p.h. Direction: West Sun, sets Thursday at 7:14 p.m. rises Friday at 5:46-a.m. ; Moon rises Thursday at 12:07 p.m. Moon sets Priday at 2:22 a.m. - Dewntown Tem: ares MMs siaieiesscenpis 50 tf a.m MRscee VoP, UE MS sieay conve s ee Sina eee! Wednesday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature ja delaw Sm yetaTONINTE & 70 Lowest temperature ........... 02505. 43 ‘Mean temperature .........-..5-+5 56.6 Weather—6unny One Year Ago tn Pontiac Highest temperature .......... seuss 13 Lowest ne ani me al ea eee Mee prature ........ tenes 6 ‘ Highest and Lowest Tamperatares This Date in 87 Years 83 in 1896 17 in 1875 4 Nurses to Hear Talk on Frostbite Research . The prize-winning research on te 15- frostbite that was conducted at! \Pontiac General Hospital will be |discussed at 8 p.m. Tuesday be- ifore the Oakland County District Nurses Assn. meeting at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nurses Home audi- \torium. - The speakers ‘will be Dr. David Packard, a resident physician who who sponsored it. The research iwon the coveted Frederick A. Col- Jer award. | . | ‘Piano Player Sensitive | LONDON (UPI)—Albert Has- | lam finally quit his job as piano | player in a music hall. He said | he couldn't listen for-one day | more to the jokes the comedigns were telling. ; es Sa to a secluded creek bank where| sat in the back row of a courtroom | in Ann Arbor attentive ‘to every ig ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY, APR Willian, 5, (left) and Rick, 10. assume the bench Jan. 1. Ziem, Even as Student,. | Drawn by Court Drama By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL Jr. he became an assistant prosecutor A University of Michigan senior in 1947. forget. One he would like to “In my sophomore year at Mich- an I started at guard in the word the prosecutor and defense yyichigan-Michigan State game. I trial. shooting, which occurred in the/attorney had to say in a murder was going down under a punt when ‘whamo I got hit by Steve Sebo The student was months away (he says he thinks he was clipped) | jfrom earning his bachelor of arts and my knee went pop. | degree in political science. But He would pass several hours ing to trials of all sorts in the’ Washtenaw County Circuit Court. | There were times, too, when this. same student from Pontiac would catch a glimpse of a trial before trotting off to Ferry Field, | getting into his uniform, and | being on the. practice field just | in time far another pregame | scrimmage. | he saw and heard in the court-| |rooms. | licked 19-0. | Frederick Carr Ziem liked what receiver,’ Ziem * “It didn’t straighten out until he had no idea what the future February and that finished my years ahead had in store for him. college basketball eareer.”’ Then there was the time when between classes and his busboy the two-letter winner put one over chores at a fraternity house listen- on the referee. “It was late in a game with | Minnesota, the national champs that year, and we were being I pulled out of my guard position to bleck when the halfback Stark Ritchie saw that I was the only man open and passed to me for the first and only time I carried the ball.” “I made 8 yards—as an ineligible laughed. * * Strangely enough, he reminisced, | He thrilled to the prosecutor’s he accepted the position only in- meeting downtown one evening.|standing to object to a defense tending to stay one year and then’ question, the clever maneuvering réturn to private practice. But he lof the defense, and the seemingly Stayed on, and in 1950 he was ‘or sustained objections. |MADE DECISION mentor in a hotel or in a motel, /unperturbed judge as he overruled named chief assistant prosecutor The new judge says he enjoyed |this position more than others be- Bar a year later. Pontiac Press Photo Ziem, prosecutor since 1952, will fending Carl- Bolton (later tried for the shooting of UAW Presi- _ dent Walter E. Reuther) on a’ burglary charge in the local court. | ‘He really had us on our toes,’” ‘Ziem remembers, ‘‘Every night was spent getting ready for the next day.” * * * Although he realizes it is part of his $13,000 job as prosecutor, Ziem cringes when the Phone rings disturbing his sleep and calling him to his office to take a state- ment from an accused murderer. He advises those who don’t have a deep love for the legal pro- fession to stay out, He used to work om the line at General Mo- tors Truck & Coach and Pontiac Motor Division and pump gas at ‘his dad's station to earn money in order to complete his under- graduate work and enter ‘law school, F | One of the most memorable summer jobs he had was in 1X0 when he helped former Circuit Judge Glenn C. Gillespie, non gratis, proofread a book he was writing on Michigan Criminal Law and Procedures. * * * | It was the late Judge Guilespie ‘who moved his admission to the Ziem’s career decision came to cause it permitted him to try more) Ziem's big regret is that the to be a lawyer. “It was almost love at first sight, you might say,” Ziem fre- calls. “After graduation in 1938 Fe immediately enrolled in summer \law school to make sure I would like it. | “I was more enthused about it) jafter that,” he said. Now 43, Detroit-born Ziem is months away from reaching what he considers the pedestal in 18 years of his legal profession. On Jan. 1 he will be sworn in as | Oakland County Circuit Court ’ judge, “I consider this the greatest event in my life,”’ Ziem said with apologies to his charming red- haired wife Wanda, who was his ihigh school sweetheart at Pontiac, ‘High. They were married in 1936. | | Wanda, too, is tickled about her | ‘husband's new job, but for another ‘reason. ‘“‘Isn’t. it true that they insist on you taking vacations?” | ‘she inquired hopefully. , tk ok | Law is in the life's blood of the |bespectacled Ziem although his father, a retired Pontiac gas sta- \tion operator and Great Lakes ‘ship captain, wanted him tg be- come a dentist. Ziem’s younger | J brother, Edward Jr., runs a dental | lab ‘Building. | “I was as bullheaded jand I decided on law,” iremembered. His father, Edward, 77, and | mother, Gladys, 70, still live in their little home at 432 Oakland Ave., from where Ziem would go | across the street to watch the Pontiac Chiefs play at Wisner | Stadium. Ziem was a bystander for only. as dad awhile. He later starred with the: iChiefs on the football field and lon the basketball court before’ | : Eee 2g | moving on to Michigan. * * * Next to arguing a case in court give the happy-go-lucky Ziem a to watch (he says he’s past the | playing stage) and he'll be content. | | This love for sports has: al- ‘ ready passed on to his 10-year- old son Rick, a fifth-grader at do likewise for Ziem’s youngest | boy, William, 5. Neighbors around the Ziem home at 74 Mohawk Rd. often hear the swish-swish as Ziem and Rick) spend enjoyable hours taking prac-' tice’ shots at a basketball backstop | behind the garage. MANY MEMORIES Ziem has just as many pleasant her two marriages. The first, to him almost overnight. He wanted cases. Ziem is far from. the _fist- shaking politician of the 20th century. Matter of fact, he says © he doesn't particularly enjoy pol- itics, However, he got his point across well enough to be re- elected four times as prosecutor. There's a slight resemblance be- tween his career and the sport ‘of football he loves so much, he' believes. coach,” he’ points out, ‘‘the prose-| cutor has to be prepared to meet: 5 anything the defense attorney might come up with."’ “There's as much competition in) 'a trial as there is in a good foot-' ball game,” he says. “Like the defensive Ziem looked=ligck on the ex- perience he gained when he and | former Assistant Prosecutor Ber- nard Girard were opposed by | erack Detroit crimina] lawyer Joseph W, Louisell who was de- judge won't be around to see him ‘take his oath of office as he once did. Orion Group to Hear ‘Oxford Officials LAKE ORION—‘Village Man- agement” will be the theme of two talks which will highlight the Lake Orion Chamber of Com. merce dinner-meeting to be held at 7 tonight at Indianwood Golf and Country Club. Guest speakers will be Ralpt Precious, Oxford village man- | ager, and Robert Parenti, Ox- ford village attorney. _ General chairman of the event | is Wesley B. Allen, He said that some 75 local merchants, their | wives and friends are expected i to attend the affair. |The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — In an effort police department and Kiwanis Ziem Club are again joining forces in the annual Bike Inspection. * * * Police Lt. Robert Schaule said ‘this morning the inspections will be! Aye. Holmquist said. held about the middle of May at eight elementary schools. Prior to their parents, will be turned over: that time films will be shown on the proper, safe use of bikes, he said. Parents are asked to cooperate | by seeing that children bring their bikes to inspection sites to be designated. Birmingham pioneered in_ this safety field about 10 years ‘ago. ’' The idea has since spread to other ‘good football or basketball game | mmuniies throughout the coun- i ae * * * “Parents can help us_ protect their youngsters beyond having safe bicycles by insisting that the traffic ordinances on bike use are 29 1 obeyed,”” Schaule conducted the research, and Dr.| Webster School, and soon will | y' ----+: Vernon C. Abbott, staff doctor said, adding “Copies of these are available at the police department.” Birmingham Police reported to- day that a series of breakin cases were cleared up yesterday when they questioned three boys, be- tween the ages of, 14 atid 15. A fourth youth was implicated and is being sought,-they added. ~ Police Lt. Mertin Holmquist Police, Kiwanis Club Set Annual Bike Inspection sions and taking $180 in cash and in the Pontiac State Bank to maintain Birmingham's excel-) merchandise. lent record of bicycle safety, the They have also admitted enter- jing Barnum Junior High School ‘after hours to swim in the pool _there and breaking into the Bar-. gain Box which is a Junior League’ resale shop at 465 S. Woodward) | The boys, now in the custody of; to juvenile authorities, according |to Holmquist. Beginning Monday, the Birming- jham Police Department will coop-! ‘erate with the local chapter of the (Dale Carnegie Alumnae Assn., Inc. | in ‘Good Human Relations Week.” | Police will be alerted to observe | | citizens performing special acts of; (courtesy and good driving on city) |streets. | In addition to receiving plaques, | ‘people given citations will receive | i free tickets to a local theater. They! ‘also will be publicly honored at ithe City Commission meeting April | The Birmingham's Newcomers, Club has completed its bowling sea | [son for the year and awarded 90 |trophies. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay-: |lor of Hazel street took four of the) |prizes with high singles and seri¢s. scores for both men and women respectively. | { | New officers who will take over |in September include Mrs. Clar-| ‘ence Benedict, president; Mrs. ‘memories of his days-as an-athiete-said~-the boys. -had . admitted |Dayien—O- Slater. vice president: , jas he does about the hundreds of breaking into Olsen's Market at-| Mrs. Wells Chapin, secretary and law cases he has prosecuted since 407 W. Brown St. ’ on two occa. Mrs. Harry M. Breake, treasurer. ' ~ IL 16, 1959 t Blectrie ver HEADS: F 63>». and ACCESSORIES MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS -For All Models Since 1949 SUNBEAM SHAVER © Comb and Cutter $3.95 Value Cutter blade and comb. Genuine fac- tory replacement parts. . or 28 SHICK Heads $6.00 Value 48s Genuine’ factor: placement hea: re- for. Bchick shavers. All New 1959 Model SUNBEAM Rollmaster Shaver $3350 ae 17” NO TRADE-IN NEEDED The new self adjusting rollers that give you @ clean and closer shave Now at this low price Always shop SIMMS RAZORS—Main Fleer BUY & SAVE at SIMMS LOW TOBACCO PRICES Specials—Fri. & Sat. Orly Freshest Because We Sell More CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS REGULAR ] § SIZES CARTON a include Camels Brands p FILTER CARTON Choice of Salem, boro, Hit Parade. Tar n. Partia- ment etc This low price pilus 7c tax 1000 Lites Per Carton BOOK ‘MATCHES Reg. 25c¢ “ 12¢ fom ce Box of 50 LIMIT 1 CARTON Pade CF Pipe Smokers’ Special $1 Imported Briar Pipe “25¢ Roll Up Oil Skin Pouch 20c Prince Albert Tobacco Reg. $1.45 97: Value Three All for Giant money saving value. big values for the price of 6ne. Buy at §imms and Sare Chime cot Sing: ~- Box of 50 Ki ef ng Edward 6¢ CIGARS oPresh stock of Cell-O-Wrap famous King Edwards just arrived. Now on Simms at this low price Reg. $3.00 Value sale at Candy Dept. Weekend Saving Specials— CANDY SP © 29¢ Slice Jelly Drops 15c Ib. © 25c¢ Assorted jellies = .15¢ ib. © 29¢ Pineapple Slices 15c tb. Small and large cone shape jellies in six delicious assorted colors and flavors. In one pound bags. — 1-Lb. Individually Wrapped Kraft Fudgies Value 39° wound Cube shaped chocolate flavor fudge with creamy center, Each plece of candy individually Wrapped th foil paper Reg. TURDAY SALE i : ying yr _ YOU Aren‘t If YOU Shop SIMMS! _ HERE'S PROOF-FRI. & SAT, SPECIALS. STOCK .UP NOW ON THESE TERRIFIC UT LISTERINE ANTI DISCOUNTS SEPTIC Regular $1.09-—Fast BLETS ANACIN TA ri ives t.'3 4° Economy Dispenser Size of 22 BROMO SELTZER we, | etait = 6F estan = 44° BAYER NASAL SPRAY ‘x 36° GILLETTE SHAVE « 61° BISODOL ! PREPARATION "H’ MINTS } OINTMENT 100 for neo : i AG sl 66 Cleans False Teeth—Popular LYSOL wo © DRISTAN z TABLETS A): 66° —S Decongestant pills. KG POLIDENT POWDER =. 44 CARTER’S LIVER PILLS ‘33° JERIS HAIR TONIC ie 3° FEEN-A- MINT ws 426 MURINE E' tired eyes E EYE-WASH | ss 38° Famous ‘NORWICH’ Brand we ¢ RUBBING ALCOHOL te 29 For All Dental Plates—Famous D.0.G. CLEANSER ms AS Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal and HAIR DRESSING ss, 39° : Ae Ted, tablets { | | =- ae tee TONIC 3° Choice of Nquids or . * ABSORBINE JUNIOR Reg. S$9c 36° Dabomatic bottle. ase eee ees ween eee ewe wee ed aoe ew we we BACTINE ANTISEPTIC HEET ! LINAMENT ' Reg. $1.19 i = ¢€ ‘ae 86 ! RHI J SS) Analgesic type Regular 27c Value 9 cans 959 Choice of Similac fiquid or Baker's milk. Limit 12 cans BAYERS ASPIRIN for Children Reg. 25c Fletcher’s Castoria 1 t : Child's Laxative 4 Reg. 43c | t ' c | i] (22 oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ew om de oe a oe Oe ee ee ee oe me oe oe ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe MENNEN’S BABY |PARKE OIL Reg. S3c | ay" JIMM): ABDEC DROPS 'DAVTS ROTHERS vv ©. Nagin ra cm Se aaa ft ani bad qe ae THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1939 : - DeRosa, 1020 Bes Clerk’s Office are listed below by} Bradley # Daniel in ae sleet the name of the father. ROCHESTER William E. Dean, 408 Walnut DRAYTON PLAINS . korn, John R Joseph R. Umphrey. $606 Williams Lake) Joseph K. Gainor, 11 Michelson *| Russel A. W eld George L, Peter J, Noonan, $616 John G. Gilliam, 120° ae Paul T. Qdell, 2330 Crescent Lake &. Groiner, 1678 Cr apes E. Preston, 6441 Crest Edward E. Hamblin, 106 Praser ¢ P. Repshinska, 4670 Pinedale John J Hull 111, 1341 Catal i Paul Z paghed 3672 Breaker Julius W. Juhasz, 177 Nesbi | Ronald K. Thomas, 6130 Woes * Herman E Knowlton, 129 Albertson | Duties w Walker i960 ba lington Richard T. Krause, 3142 Hessel Albert C. Van Buskirk, 39 Blucbira John R. Weiss Jr., 4420 Meig Leslie G. Weatherholt, 5515 Dons Roy J. Wegman, 3216 Sashabaw Henry J. Wiltfang, 4714 Midland John et, 4305 S Beste Herman D. Krewson, 2417 Culbertson Charles B. Langdon, 321 Parkdale I Oavid M. Liscomb, 4161 Adams | Lawrence A. Mage, 3412 Rochester 4 sh&idon L McBurney, , Parke ; sem A. Movietiana 129 Texas illy C Rossite' Roy Morris, 2864 tline ackie D. Simpson, 4996 Hatchéry Henry F. McKenney, 197 W. Maryknoil Terence E. M ald. 3360 Shaw Dwight L. Sargent, 3038 Me ; Wilfred @. Mitehell, 4414 Met Thomas J. 8t. Dennis, 2124 Kohle? Owen T. Lind, er 2 ee Victor BE. Davis, 4 Charies J. OcClesek. 4375 1S Oak Vista Edward A. Cline, 2415 Denb Loren P, Schmidt, Texas Charles Schook, 2910 Corinthis Robert L. Sowter, 2923 Moh Carl A. Stamm Jr., 1443 Bilverbell Ear! J. Sullivan, 3§96 Hazelton Harold A. Tyrell, Be eT Richard PF. Darling, 6404 W Kenneth J. Third Glen H. Blust, 4421 Mei ist Donald W. Thomas, 872 Grace LaVerne J. pe 4003 Olmstead James R. Owens, 77 Nowakwa . KEEGO HARBOR - Ronald G. Pini, 45790 Dequindre Pred J. Butler, a4 Summers . Charley R. Riglay, 2315 EB. Long James R. Keway, 3047 Grove Elmer L. Miller, 2968 Hensman | Harold 8. Leibler, 1866 Cass Lake . Actor Leaves Hospital LARK STON | Norman EB. Auer, 6588 Snow Apple James R. Bussard, 5412 Sashabaw . ; Sammy L, Barnes, $263 Villa Crest | BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. iAP) Lacey ise cet AA apa |—Veteran actor Edmund Lowe, 'was discharged from Doctors Hos- | pital Wednesday after a month’s | itreatment for a chronic virus in- James J, Hawthorne. 6436 Transparent FORD Lester E. Blocum, 420 Lone Treé Robert P. Pauard, 616 E. Commerce Melvin E. Prince, 835 W. Wardiow Harold &. Raupp, 1042 Round Lake Clarence Redding Jr, 134 W. Lafdyette fection and vascular rang O. Peterson. 338 E Liverty |tions. The 67-year-old actor plans Peeekiay, R Eeiset. 3033 Wood a ‘to resume @ movie role in about in , 916 ickor i _ award Albbsiry ames ‘three weks of additional rest. yrwwwvvwvvevvvvvvde’s ne A AAAAAAAAA De ee Ne ON ee we wer ae en i i tt hn hn ti hin hn tin in hi tin i i in in hin hi in in bi hin i hi Li hi in hii linn, SAM BENSON Says: EVERYONE Who Came! Saw! Bought SAID I'm Going to Tell My Friends THEY SURE ARE TERRIFIC BUYS Because I Must Raise *50,000 Cash at Once! All SUITS, TOPCOATS JACKETS and PANTS MUST BE SOLD! As Always You Can Depend on Me to Do the Un- usual... Especially Now When I'm ina Spot and Must Raise Cash. il i Ain i Mi hi i hi Li i hi hi hn i i hi i i i i i hi he i i hn i hi di i hi i Park Free DOWNTOWN. In Any Lot in PARK-SHOP Pontiac with an Purchase ‘of $2.00 or More SHOP TONIGHT Open ‘til 9 P.M. THURSDAY-TONIGHT ONLY! 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. A Pair of Mix and Match Pants FREE! With Every Suit! EVEN AT MY SALE PRICES! BUS TOKENS Given FREE with a purchase... if you ride the bus. POOR CODD FOOD ODOC OOP DEOL OOOO CCC COC CCCCC CTS TCO CCTCCOCT OTA OOT TCT TCC CC TOT CCPCCC CTT TCO GETTING MARRIED? GOING TO A PROM? I RENT PERFECT FITTING FORMAL TUXEDOS Reserve Yours Now! “Women in White” UNIFORMS § Could Sell for $5.95 *3” YOU CAN PARK IN FRONT OF STORE SAM BENSON 37 North Saginaw Street BETWEEN LAWRENCE and HURON ST. Wash ‘n’ Wear Cottons POC CC CCC CUCU CUCU UCU UCC UCCCCCCCCCCC?' a in in i i i i i i hi i i i i i he i hh li hi i i hi hi hn bi i hn i ti hn A » OO fb bb bb bi bi bi bi bi hi hi hi hi hi hi i Li hi hi hi hi Mi hi hi hi hi Mi i i Li hi Mi hi i hi i i MMe i ti hi Mi hi hi Mi Mi hi Mi hi Mi Mi hi Mi hi Mi hin Mi i Li Mi i Mi Mi Li Mi i Mi Mi i i Mi Mi i Mi Mi Mi hh Mi hi hi Mi Mi Mi i hi Li Mi i Mi hi i hi hi Mi Mi Mi i i hi Mi hi hi Mi hi i Li hi i hi hi hi hi Mi hi i hi hi i hi hi i i i hi i i i FUC CCC CCC CCC CC CCC CCC VCC CCV CCCVUVCVUCVUVCCUVUUCVUCUS “SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Ab bb bt bb be bp i bp tp pb he i, in i i in pb bh it tknh pp hb bp A iA han bp bb AA AA > DD O44 Mk te DD Df Me be bp bi bp ft be fb bn bb bf jb be bin A hi Di ho bin bi bi hi A Mn bi Ai Ai hi Min Ai Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi i A nn Mi A th Mi Mi Mn Min A Ml Min Mi Mi Me A Alan Ml Meine Mh Ane Mei hi i Mi Air Min Mn Mi A Arn Min Mi Mh Ml Me Mi Mn Mn Mn Mn Mn MMe Man nn Mian dl sp dy bp be be be be bp bn bb bb hi hi hh hin Mh Li hihi hin hin hi hi hi hi hi hh hhh Li hi hi hin nl complica- ; i i i i hi hi i i i i Bi i i i hi hi Mi Li hi i i hi li Lin hi i in i hi Mi Li Mi i hi hi hin hi Li i hi i i Mi hn i hi Mi i Li i hi ln i Mi hi a hi i hi i i di hn Min i Mia Li in ti ti i a di i i hn i in tin in hip in i i i hp i i i hi hip i hi i hi hi hi i i i i hi i Mi i i Li in _ be: i i ° roun e or ' y= itn ee Scares (at or instance, pa means pend ‘kindergarten at Stone Elementary Heights Schools PTA meeting to-/feel that I fit in to the picture 80 Minutes’ Is Theme eaener an Se ability, and just plain-Q is a Sig-|cAo5) unti) she became ill several h ll-kept secret,| anymore.” will be raised to $4,400, and for nal for ‘‘just about anything.”’ Jim hig t remains a well-kept = . months ago, has a Wilms tumor OW 0 | The school officials recently re- «(ne *e Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, are | CODE MAKES fr SIMPLE | conducting the dri } h- c ucting the drive. current trend. My stand on gov-, | ormel | [ oy ‘Mayor AT Ns Sch ol mee “Eduestion Assn. that the|, Because of simple code letters Feature Still crament is weil knows in this: TROY — For the first time since be kept with other items of his- 1947, Frank Costello, 57, the for- toric significance for posterity. of Student Event an with a masters degree to pe ake oF Ons een = which is located in the kidney and! according to PTA President Mrs. Henry said this morning that mer piaiot of Troy, is without pub- x *« * $4,500. ee ng,” a QRS means, “sen is malignant. according to her doc- \Marvin L. Norris. The event will] More resignations are expected. he office The gavel had been made from FOUR TOWNS — “Around the A $100 pay hike for custodians * tor. jtake place at 8 p.m. at the Stone) The mass resignations are the = = * x pheee aiken fc : . also would be included if the in- ,, YoUNS Puglise’s signal is QTH—.—eonowing a recent operation, she ‘School on Adams road, result of the April 6 elections when Tonigkt. some 200 persons will 2.PICC* of wood taken from the old World in 80 Minutes” is the theme 2 ; “location Pontiac.” i : : pe | k * * = ; ; ’ mg Niles home, built here by Johnston ; creased anillage is approved. The jnow must return to St. Joseph) the former mayor of' Hazel Park, honor him mainly for his efforts vies over a hundred years ago. ttle of this year’s annual student cystpdial staff had asked for an There is no country in the |Mercy Hospital in Pontiac each) One phase of the program has'sigmund J, Niparko was elected = — be that here ee ee Costetio in private a te man. w2lent show of the Four Towns additional $300 per man. world which is closed to ama- day for treatments, been. announced. eee, we to council. elected to that office in 1935 an " eis . . tary Schoo ee eens . |Norris said. It is a talk to , assumed the job of helping gagide ager of the Detroit Crane Co., Flemen = he * FIVE} EAR PLAN |given by Dr. M. C. Worster, who" |. Niparko “ns ae eae the new city through its prelimi “Inc. He said his retirement from The curtain will rise at 7:30 pm Last night the board decided wee | will describe his trip to Africa. He government. “He has been very nary growing pais. g public life: would Kive pag more Satorday in the euditoriiii af the extra millage should be levied for Proper Sahoo! Preparing | | will illustrate his remarks by show-| antagonistic $e the present o- Prior to that he had served on time for his faverite hobby, bird a aw: Sich, Sr five years | jig? flies of the’ ox ition. . the Troy Township Board of idu. ‘unting, and to work around Sohn D. Rretcedynioc High: School ped ernment,” Henry said. ‘rescent Lake roz | * * * a cation . hr borne Rrounde at 700 Tramway wr Crescent Lake road, / | pawin “apiamnea that wb OF ANNual PTA Fair | noon eijers trem sscandl gt aces eta Se, aa St. * * * Rochester first approved extra : nt . ; : oe a |grades at both schools will serve|did councilmen Leonard C. Milli- het dinner = rs heinat to. x * A cast of 250 students is under millage for schools, it was allecat-} GINGELLVIL LE—Proper School the purchase of furniture for a’ ‘refreshments at the close of the! gan, Twp. engineers and the ae ; . i Fa . ney or . Ppa “i Cosislio at ihe coniielian.of hie the direction of Mrs. Theodore ed 932 by the Oakland County is a beehive of ‘activity these days |teachers' lounge. | session. \ing inspector. oe ts to 1 _ tribeie” $0 these 5% r term ‘his erin caiq Dovre of 1200 Jay St.. a PTA Allocation Board. In 1958. this rate as preparations for the annual | ie —e eo he eit ie was time someone else member who has had show busi- dropped to 8.03 and is expected to PTA Fair are being completed. ; 4, took over the responsibility of guid. R¢™S experience with the USO on be lower in 1959 with no way now |The event will take place from| A mysterous, surprise a will ing the city and declined to seek '0"F- in sight for it to rise again in the 4 to § p.m. ae at the school, be presented to the former city , .. foreseeable future. ‘located at 1005 Baldwin Ave., = : . re-electi yn > youngsters WI ak their leader, This one, city officials are ee The BALET il take sure he will keep ~*~ *& * audience on an imaginary trip In other action, the beard a numbe rot spec ial features are: =e a + * He w succeeded by Robert J, around the world featuring songs. granted the Rochester Kiwanis planned this year to interest pa- . . aS a eli SB uthentic custum#s of, Club permission to use the foot. ‘ONS of all ages, according to the | - At his last official meeting as Huber, president of the Michigan dances and authennic custum \ t Pe cochairmen Mrs. John Ward ad 3 _—_—_ << . mia» j~-' | a.¥™ mayor, Coste jlo was presented the Chrome and Chemical Co. in De- the various nations \ isited during ball field and stands” for its Mrs, William Morrow —_ gavel which he had used-duringshis trott, who resides at 630 W. Big the &0 minute production, i Fourth of July celebration. —_— °, term of office. He returnéd it to Beaver Rd. Huber was elected to s «= *® | Richard Huizenga. assistant sup- _ They include the King’ and ! y : ES : the city with thanks, asking that it a three year term on April 6 The public-ds invited erintendent. was authorized to ob-. Queen Contest with a boy and a | | : ‘ pay. — ~ rn: OO ~~ tains bid on two new 60-passenger | girl from the fourth, fifth and E buses which will be opened at the | sixth grades competing for the ii EE ff Ei Exchange Student A Camera Bug ‘May 20 meeting. | Crowns. The twe candidates from | * * * the fourth grade are Mary Jane e e7 An order will be placed with the; Thorpe and Billy Kaubisch; from [a _ = E & ‘a Fa B BE ; ne Arrow Fence Co. of Royal Oak for, the fifth grade, Kristine Church | efrman lr ] e ta V C1 a baseball backstop for the high, 88d Henty Kaubisch, and from | 2 . ww school field. The low bid was $430./ the sixth grade, Wilma Sue Lun. | ‘a ad D. iu " | HH as ‘ | dy and Jack Iman. | The six were selected by their eo . . | By LEE WINBORN © : iclassmafes to vie for the titles. | LAKE ORION — ‘Have camera, : . ian Ic npet iThe winners will be determined | : 'b like to travel,"” may well be Heidi xy the number of one-cent votes | Fiser’s “dvertisement for a job . sold for them, - | In addition to the contest, anoth- n 00 _er featured affraction will be a when she finishes high school in talent show, and pony rides will! Germany. a * * also be offered for the young fry, | Special Education for“ Fncuded amony the traditional, Heidi. who is 18. is a foreign ex- change student this year at Lake Orion Community High School, Children Slated This events will be a cake walk and all’ : kinds of games to test the dexterity | Summer at Clarkston of youngsters and oldsters alike, , the chairmen said, CAN AFFORD TO BUY FURNITURE . | CLARKSTON — The Board ot There will also be a parcel i rooqis tn the ‘pehool aysteon,, be] renee Hh wom whe des | BEFORE FIRST SHOPPING hant I f th, used for special education of pant salt, (amy ork. bos ift shop and a bak ‘mentally handicapped entrar. The! ooh mop — eats. Santi tampeye'aes mem t's ee MF §.G@ WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES - |speéch correction clinic to be held “all during the fair, and the menu ‘during the summer. will feature baked beans, potato: | kk salad, Bol aogs ‘harbecied est ~ “HUNDREDS FROM ALL OVER the COUNTY THAT ' In providing the rooms, ‘the,Ple and ice cream. “ane ‘| Board has accepted a- facility | se. for hoot the ‘a are be HAVE SHOPPED, COMPARED and BOUGHT HAVE greement from the Oakland used. for schoo Drojec S inciuding . ‘County Board of Education and)" fj ACCLAIMED the GREAT SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE e program will be financed | . ‘the p be f Clawson Man Dies ! by THIS NEW SUPERMARKET PLAN. through the county's special edu- ‘eation department. | Aguoximalely. ‘thicteen: chil After Auto Accident Buy! Living Room Suites and Sectionals—Sofas—Chairs ' tr iv’ “p— it's | arc: F ; o ® * ¢@ 1 Woulgin’t want to live there—it’s | dren will be accommodated in and Rockers — Bedroom Suites — Dining Room Suites — too big!”’ | the clinic, according to Super- | ROYAL OAK—A Clawson man 8 { " a ° ° . 7) And when it comes to pois. ; Pontiac Press Pholo | intendent Dr. L. F. Greene. died, in William Beaumont Hos- Dinettes—Lamps—Bedding—Tables—Juvenile Furniture raphy, Heidi's enthusiasm for this AUTOGRAPH, PLEASE Forei xe S . i | I her t p } L ‘pita here yestet ‘day in less than . i ; ' EASE — gn Exchange Student Heidi n other business, schook custo- % ; mrad Jed ee at re Fiser, 18, of Darmstadt, Germany, is busy these days collecting san be presented a request we a lag igean mes eed os BRAN DS! KROEHLER —_ STAN LEY sli SEALY a se e ra € ape, she’ Na . = eo Or ) ase raise iff annual salaries é é et ¢ : + nti ; autographs in her year book from her classmates at Lake Orion ase rai $| ; the distinction of being the only @U : : . , Ellen road. ini — ita girl in the club. Community High School. The book will be one of the cherished with cextam fringe benefits. Board) Witnesses told Royal Oak Police SIMMONS DAYSTROM BARCALO . . »mbers tabl the matter for) mementoes she will keep to rémember her yéar-long stay in the members tabled ‘the ima ° further study. that Bueb sA. REMBRANDT ——— LANE — BERNE one EDISON The curty-haired brunette, who comes from Darmstadt near Frankfurt, has already traveled quite extensively for one of her young years, Two summers ago she and one , of her older sisters, Mechtild, now 20, took a bicycle trip to Holland and Belgium. They stayed in youth Heidi came by plane to the Unit- ed States last July and has just returned from the high school sen- ior class trip to New York City. ‘—IT’S TOO BIG!' Her eyes sparkle when she tells how much she enjoyed her visit to the world’s largest city, buf she adds, ‘‘After I've seen everything, Heidi speaks English fluently. United States. 9. ntiBrobst, 36, of She said German students are ‘+ In a tentative 1959-60 enrollment! . Oaklan Se LA ton an Reaeeh report presented by Assistant #4 Nakota St. Hi at a] | AND DOZENS OF OTHER QUALITY NAMES course frong the first year in high here, though,”’ the German student! ish her schooling—she has a year ‘School Superintendent — Robert Clawson, aas driv- |. & yy 90 Days Same as Cash—Bank Terms Available of 12 to 24 Month Pay- school. ‘said with a smile, “They're a little or two more of work to com- {Klingman, there Saar cal jms ies rs Toll . TERMS: ments. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Nights—Closed All Day , reet’ when his | s. 9 Comparing “the educational sys- more formal—perhaps that's what | pea to receive her diploma (pected increase 0 comments In 9 @ Wednesday, 20 Franklin Rd., just Off S. Saginaw, Phone FEderal 53-9279, he next year, which will necessitate, car went into a tems at home and in the United makes the lite.” ' : . | skid. ti States, Heidi says German students “we ee “ee “After she graduates, she hopes hiring Dive additional teachers th atm en 15 PARK RIGHT AT THE FRONT DOOR Youngest of three girls, Heidi, : ‘the air. then ‘f subjects, the : : : ~ hor). & monthly treasurer's -réport | li . can't choose the, subject Y says she can't remember her fa- jto find a job which will allow her io. receipts totaled $112,270 jcrashed into the want, me Nie = om ‘ther. He was killed in World W 6 travel—and to take pictures. | and disbursements were $98,288. | slo he va at the time. - WAREHOUSE Fc net ante iII, when she was about four ye * * * | jalone in the car & € When I first entered scheol | ld H ther cots nator Due to weather conditions, th: 'Te| According to the coroner's re- here, there were so many rules, , ° a m r - a pensron' The charming young lady hasn’t was a 10 day delay in construc-|port, Brobst died of a skull trac! I couldn't get used to them,” she | rom the governmen decided what career she will ition of the new high school, Dr.|ture. explained, ‘Pass slips, checking in| Heidi is a guest in the home Lchoose, but with her ready grin! Greene told the board. Work has} Funeral arrangements are pend. t ’ . j : ~ _ {the beardless and bearded painted- 12 ghee eaeces see > _THE PONTIAC PRESS _THURSDAY, APRIL. 16, 1959 oN It is fi that during “it it re ie May. from-lite oi} portraits owned by the}. Unrenenees ener eet: IMPRINT OF FOUR. YEARS — These two pictures are of paintings done by, the same artist of Abraham Lincoln after he won the Republican’ nomination for the presidency in 1860 and of The two ‘Me-size side of were painted by the same artist, George Frederick Wright. The beardless oil portrait was done “in 1860,. shortly after Lincoln won nomination at the Republican National Convention in Chicago in In it he is a sober man, clean shaven but determined, , |. The bearded portrat was done by Wright in 1864, after Lincoln's}. second nomination, Despite his worries, Lincoln managed a smile. | When the first portrait was doue in the autumn of 1860, Lincoln had established his campaign heat quarters in a long narrow room the old State House where he had served in the 1840s. President Lincoln after his renomination in 1864. Artist was George Frederick Wright. The paint- ings are owned by the University of Chicago. - |TOLD JOKE ee ee er * ee eee we + nee eee o ee ee OVERSTOCKED! NEED ROOM! MUST SELL! Prices Will-Be SLASHED On All Stock Fri. and Sat.! Come Early, | Come Late, SAVE! INVENTORY ANALYSIS SHOWS TERRIFIC OVERSTOCK, DUE ' TO RECENT TRADE-IN VOLUME! WE MUST SELL AT LEAST 60 USED. uNtS FROM CAR AND. TRUCK LOTS... This Weekend: / FREE! EF 1952 STUDEBAKER, 2 Dr. 1953 STUDEBAKER, 4 Dr. 1952 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe 1951 PONTIAC, 4 Dr. , 1942 FORD, 2 Dr. .. oe we eee SAVE MORE on Any Used Car— Get our prite on the car of your ghoice this week-end! The bargains are truly spectacular on every car on the lot! Trade up! Get that needed second car NOW! Ce ee ee ee | 2 ae ee ee Just Come in and See! We'll Make You a Deal You Can't Resist! All Used Cars | Included In This Record-Smas hing, Price-Slashing Event,! Coffee and Donuts, Served on Used Car-Used Truck Lots ‘Well Over 100 Units in Stock SUPER-SPECIAL USED CARS SUPER-DEAL 1953 FORD PANEL RUGGED—REINFORCED FORD 600 VAN Broker. ‘S4 FORD 1-Ton Stake VERY, VERY CLEAN © ‘UTILITY TRUCK—Only Work. Economy ‘’6"' Engine ‘52 FORD DUMP Many More. . Pontiac’ s Only Authorised Ford. Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 . From 1959 Down to ?! ROAD-HUNGRY TRUCK SPECIALS Good 10-ply Tires for Local Mover, Delivery LANDSCAPERS’ SPECIAL Your Car or Truck Makes Down Payment. Xtra-Good Rubber, Engine—Ready for NEW PAINT—TOP SHAPE ‘54 FORD PICK-UP—Only. MONEY-MAKER—SET FOR THE RD. It Can Make You Independent On the day betore oe ‘old Wright was scheduled to start | work on the painting, an artist seven years his senior, Alban” \dasper Conant—who was des- tined to do as many canvases. of Lincoln as Stuart did of Washing: ton—also asked for a sifting by Lincoln. read his credentials and said, “No,” shaking his head. “It is impossible for me to give any more sittings,” Lincoln said. Wright offered Conant his time nee Lincoln, Mayed by such né relented and agreed. to sit for the two at one time. As guest, Conant called the pose. During the course of the sitting, Lincoln told a story which Conant later recalled. “A politician went to:a livery | stable for a- horse to drive 16} miles to a convention where he wanted the nomination for county judge. The horse broke down, he arrived late, lost the nomination and came back to the livery, stable here, Jones, you are training this! horse for the New York market. You expect to self him for a good price to an undertaker for a hearse. horse.’ But Jones insisted the horse. was one of the best in his stable. | “Now don’t deny it,*‘ said tne | politician, ‘for I know by his gait | that you have spent a great deal | of time training him to go before | a hearse. But he will never do., | He is so slow he couldn't get a | corpse to the cemetery in time | for the resurrection.’ ”’ Before Wright" did the white ? ! ? Pr er a F RAME LOW DOWN PYMT. 795 . Come See! : ~ {that “it seems exceedingly ob. able that this adrabiatration will not: be re-elected.” ‘FACE. FURROWED ‘Lincoln now wore. a beard. By the time he posed for the second Wright portrait he had won re- nomination and was in a happier: mood, although the trials of- the ploughed in his face, P * * * This portrait was painted for Gen. Horatio G, Wright, the de- fender of Washington against Gen. Joba! Early’s raid late in the war. It came to the Fluniversity of Chicago after it had passed to the ‘possession of Daniel Huntington, friend of Gen. Wright and presi- dent of the National Academy, It successively went to Mrs. C. R. Huntington, to Augustus: F. DeForest, to William Randoph Hearst who placed it with the Kleeman Galeries; from which the University Libraries secured it. * ¥ » * The 1860 portrait by Wright was selectéd as best of several by a jury headed by William Butler, who! |Norway is the most expensive) feeling it was useless to be angry./had invited Lincoin to eat at his country in the world for motor-| “‘He said to the liveryman: ‘See) table after he moved. to Springfield ists. i University secured it in 1934, Oslo Traffic Stalls in Protest to Taxes « war showed in the furrows deeply] ' ‘traffic stopped almost completely cars which tried to move, Ingide Parliament, major motoring organizations de-’ year. The government ‘says the new taxes will pay for new sub- = family t if til ‘its disposal in 1911. to Edward! W. Paine, from. whose estate the toe OSLO, Norway (AP) — Motor for one hour in Norway at noon today in. protest against ,new taxes on motor cars. building, blocking the few official representatives of | livered a protest against the new, taxes. . The government has imposed * al 10-25 per cent extra sales tax on | all cars. New taxes on buses and| trucks are proposed for later this! sidies on consumer goods to curb) the rocketing cost of living. The| protesting motorists claimed that} GIANT BEAM LANTERN ‘Flasher and beam work in- ‘ dividually or jointly. 3-In. Beam SPORT a boucles and silk effects . WASH ’N Priced to ~ Save you pienty! * New slim-styled ALL-WOOL Imagine a laxury all- wool sport coat... in the new slim stylings you want. . Choose from newest Spring patterns: light and . ' medium tones in Ivy stripes, random plaids, models with flap pockets, ‘center vents. Flannel or gabardine SLACKS 95 Sheen gabardine (rayon-orlon-nylon) ... or luxury flannel (rayon-acrilan-acetate ) ' wash ’n wear nylon-acetate inner waistbands and cotton pockets, turn-down waistbands, corded back pockets, pearl buttons! Amazing low price for slacks of such fine quality! COATS 95 Alterations included! . at less than $20! . in smart 3-button WEAR Alterations included ... with full [You SAVE BECAUSE WE SAVE! . Water-repellent! polished cotton . OPEN, EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. "200 North Saginaw Street — Free Parking in Reor . o. 3 - i —- ee ee 1. You pay cash—you Pay. No fancy fixtures No expensive s Lower rent areas 2. how windows | 2 Men’s washable IMPORTED REVERSIBLE JACKETS Guaranteed washable! Sellout priced! ‘Lustrous solid-color reverses _to neat 100% cotton plaidtGet it in this popular slash- ~ pocket blouse model! f = } THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 + 4 EXTRA LEAN” ))7-RIB CUT ~ PORK ROAST { | SPARE Cc RIBS s es 8 @ 29: TENDER BEEF Chuck | Roast | 49. ; ) TENDERLOIN END Hostess’ Winning Hand aE yi « 89° Ab: Cone Homburger Holds Fancy Sandwiches Skinless Franks g FOR STEAKS . “Puy. * You car e hamburgers often ‘ » Ou Can BEIVE wise | The hostess, who makes her|and the sandwich fillings: a shrimp ——— * u dress them up with in-| . a vercating itiaehies i” - i are i opening bid to please the four-/ mixture and a cream cheese-olive- be nut spread. isome—Bridge Sandwiches—will . ee - ortit delighted with the response. Each| This fair lady luncheon will be , ae EEE: DES t " pa 1€8 OF cuest will follow suit in accepting complete when sandwiches are ac- ground beef and drained pineapple seconds to learn the strategy of companied by a fruit salad, or a slices together. ithe trick of the day, the toasty top- ; : , When meat is done, lay a slice ping Third time around reveals it simple dessert, of Cheddar cheese over cach fa to be an anchovy butter spread on Coffee or tea. pineapple slice an roil just the top bread slice, before the Bridge Sandwiches enough longer to melt it slightly.;sandwiches were quickly toasted 24 sijces joni weed Transfer -to hot plate, top with in the oven. (Q-ounce) package cream cheese meat patty. Serve with a toasted, Winning points are equally dis- 3 tevsrenena oe =" ait roll and a tossed green salad for tributed between the bridge sym- >? CUP chopped cooked shrimp a quick but satisfying supper DS tap LEAN, MEATY Pal TENDER, JUICY = st RB 69: STEAKS . . Uv». TENDER, JUICY GRADE NO. 1 STEAKS | Ring Bologna 39: | | 19. PORK | 78 N. Seginaw ~~ FARM FRESH LARGE EGGS C of. EXTRA LEAN Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. NONE SOLD FOR MORE : A SURE WINNER—The hostess, who makes the bridge symbols, cut from sliced enriched + her opening bid to pleas# the foursome—Bridge bread, and the fillings: a shrimp mixture and a ‘ Sandwiches—will be delighted with the response. cream cheese-oljve-nut spread. « Winning points are equally distributed between . a _ 7 bb. and plenty of hot! ‘ 2 teaspoons minced cnion bols cut from sliced enriched bread 1 teaspoon lemon juice : ' tabi mayonnaise or salad 2 | dressing | 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon anchovy paste With large (about 34-inch) cook- ie cutters, in the shapes of playing | card symbols, make 6 cutouts with Pineapples, Strawberries to Tempt You This Week each cutter from as many slices of bread (24). Do you wheel throvgh the gro-| What the family likes may be Combine cream cheese, olives cery store choosing this and that;one guide for choosing meat, but and nuts. Spread 1 tablespnon of | with little regard to seasonal! avail- it should not be the only one. Grade See ee gol cock symbel cut ability and price? If you shop like or quality, cost per serving and c bi shri - this. you spend more family dollars your preparation plan enter into comme mp, onion, lemon for food than is really necessary, i juicn and mayonnaise. Spread 1 remarks the MSU Marketing Omer tablespoon of shrimp mixture on Agent The smart shopper is alert | Pork is still the supply leader in 8 similar cutouts. Place shrimp to present and predicted food situa- meats. Fresh Boston Butt at 16 layers on matching cream cheese ; . ers, with matching bread tions; studies prices and uses cur- to 18 cents a serving is one of the serene he == cmns | 3 . . | Sis 3 REMUS counrny resi BUTTER OFFEE DRIP or REGULAR rent marketing information. most reasonably priced choices P Vv “Duncan Hines A look at produce counters will Steaks cut from the Boston butt are| Combine butter and anchovy ound ecuum Can POT PIES tell you there are more straw-: 18 to 23 cents per serving. Lenaaaliephr ss ——, —— ‘ - , ; tops and sides of sandwiches. Place ; berries this week. Prices are @ Canned ham is an attention aa i cookie sheet. Bake in a hot Chicken, Turkey, Beef little lower too. Large No. 8 size getter with the large size, weigh- (oven (450 degrees) for five min- 5 for $1.00 pineapples are reminders that April. May and June are peak months for this fresh fruit, Al- though more asparagus is now going to canneries good supplies are arriving from California in remarkably fine condition. Increas- ing supply is the reason for a noticeable price drop’ on ‘cucum- bers. Pork, poultry and beef are leaders in the meat department | at this time. By shopping for | Ing about fen pounds, the best | value on a cost per serving basis. Since canned ham has no bone | or skin, a pound will serve four | people for 17 to 25 cents each | this week, Look for and heed the | | word “REFRIGERATE” on most | | canned ham labels. Canned hams _ should not be frozen. Bacon, rofl sausage and liver ‘are thrifty pork choices. Poultry is in the news again. 'A larger supply of broilers and! utes. Serve hot. Yield: 8 Bridge Sandwiches. BALANCED DOUBLE ACTION MEANS BETTER BAKING Treesweet Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE 5 &% $1.00 CANS Frosty Acres Fresh Frozen Strawberries 6 18.02. $1.00 PKGS. Pressel’s No. 1 Hot Dogs 39: meats twice each week, one caM turkeys thih last year at this time, And... L ¢ take advantage of special prices is related: to the current emphasis’ ounce . arge 4 on a number of cuts. and prices. Breeder turkey hens for ounce , Boxes Fresh, Lean Kingan Boneless Figs provide the same high have started joining other turkeys, it costs . ‘ quality protein found in meats and|on the market. | ; . GROU N D C AN N ED , fish: If you need to trim protein These older birds are excellent less than , lb. ; ¢ ; d cost, two large size eggs for as flavored, but need a different type, most = Tin ; little as 6% cents are much less/of cooking than turkeys marked brands! BEEF PICNICS than most servings of meat. “Young.” Use morst hice ee | ve " ; ; : : ‘or stewing — and allow a little ersona : FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —_ ionger cooking time for the breeder : “Size ¢ S 99 fides you eave _ a ren hen turkey. | Bars : Lb. C Lb. strawberries? As the fres Ty! 4, H season gets under way, you will| Want more meat variety at rea-| EXCLUSIVELY KNOWN AS Can find more sales of frozen berries.|S0m@ble prices’ Then you might) THE BAKING POWDER WITH THE DUNCAN HINES . The fresh pint will yield 3 to 4 check these: hamburger, liver, | | S servings depending upon appetites frankfurters, perch, smelt, lamb BALANCED DOUBLE ACTION AKE MIXES 00 ; ste: breast and shoulder. ——— : Pkgs. TT and waste; the 10-ounce frozen m “ Fres Grade A Whole package will serve 2 to 3 ore) a a De CHOCOLATE, WHITE, YELLOw, CHERRY Fresh Louisiana berries are large . on ‘ LIBBY’S . 1 ft in size and have fair to good color. | OR We Specialize in Big ¢ | ' Cabbage and carrots are fine | “ge TOM ATO JUICE 46-oz. T 9 : vegetable value when you con- Filling Your Freezer : Can 4 sider the food nutrients you get . : . for the: money spent. Green and Every Piece Guaranteed Tender Libby's Cc ti $ yellow are color clues to valuable . arnation Doggie Dinner ’ rire and itrine ceded I CUT, WRAPPED, SHARP- a 2 ec OO | MitK cm po FOOD... LisBY’s the diet, FROZEN & Delivered FREE aew . TAL Qe “HILI-CON-CARNE The quality variation in peopers. $ Franks , c 12 CANS c With Beans green beans and tomatoes an os Case of 48... $3.09 leafy vegetables is due to recent little 5 WEEK BLACK PEPPE A!) wa 39 ¢ rains in growing areas. ; as e Big 8 Oz. Can Can How do you.thooes: * fresh pine- We hears tbe Hight to apple? Choose one that is ripe or imit Quanti ; : nearly ripe. If too immature when FRESH Ki LLED PORK DAILEY'S KOSHER 4 picked, a pineapple may not Pai DILL PICKLES Look for a pineapple that is fresh, _. : amen clea” ant heavy for its size. Flat) m Fresh Picnics ..... 39c Ib. For wom a Open 2 Quart 49¢ hollow eyes assure sweet flavor. BD Fresh Side Pork 39¢ Ib wh o've shoppe Saturdays JARS Color varies from yellow to mw i . erywhere, 8 A.M... yellow-orange depending upon the | Fresh Pork Shoulders 39c Ib. ev to ; variety. A fragrant odor and top Pork Roast 39¢ Lb ATLAS rates 9 P.M. ~ NESTLE'S spires that pull out easily in- ork HOASt ........ \ _ QUIK COCOA x dicate ripeness, Signe the bare | C Boy BACON SQUARES ...... ... 19¢ Ib. the cheer ) usually appear first at the base ountry joy Lower Giant 79 ¢ of the igen gente pineapple | Country Boy BACON—Whole or Half .... 39c Ib. . for nd 38-0. over for soft watery areas or . signs of other defects. Country Boy SMOKED PICNICS ....... . 39c Ib. Prices weatt : Ee Country Boy SALT PORK .......... we... 39¢ Tbe Better ' BORDEN’S | BUY MEATS || sine or seer Cleceieees STO 1 day CREAM CHEESE — Pr er ee ee ¢c b. every . 3, Laat 1! at Wholesale |] rronT QUARTERS .....,............. 53¢ Ib. of the yea ux 9O¢ pie en HIND QUARTERS .................... 65¢ Db. Pkg. ‘ PA K N * ° “ | * * ey MILFORD. The Old Fashioned Market With the Modern Touch | e on @ Wine Ps Migee? fe eda VLASIC | * . orner Baldwin Ave. an alton Blvd. = wnt |} The Country Meat Market > ate to'Minford, oud (Past est St | y | , ' ~ Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 8 to 9 Phone FE 92-5192 : 2 Quer 49¢ os duet) tern right one mile to ERIN 1617 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) = Friday 9 fo 10 — Sunday 9-t0 6 , : | : .# PO, WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS ON Open 9 to 9 Including Sundays : ee ee Se bigs ; ) __ MILFORD ROAD a oy 4 : oe oun Sy 5 = ey Se r ete powTiac PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL. 161 1959 ‘w bic wan “DEAR ABBY: For. years (14 to be exact) I've been had other gat a time) and when he’ “Dad has gone __MATERN ITIES © iti leant Mags pitta, ea Manufacturer's Closeout - 600 Pieces - JACKETS. . | 2-Pe. SUITS |] ALL WASHABLE : : Sizes 10 to 18 a 2 The Little Shop MATERNITIES 24 East Huron Street - = The Little aad ard REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! . 139 to 239 239 to 5.69 FE 2-7691 on a business trip. ” “Everyone ABBY ’ thinks he is an ~ honorable family man and he certainly doesn’t deserve the good .reputation he enjoys. I spoke to my minister about this three years ago and he said given time he'd straighten out. But nothing has changed. Should I continue to cover up for him or force a showdown?” TIRED OF COVERING DEAR TIRED: “Covering | up” for a cheating husband is like buying a tweed coat to cure dandruff. Unless you insist dn a better marriage and a fulltime husband, he'll as- sume you don’t miss jt ‘and he’ll make no effort to change. Don't expose him to the chil- dren, but do see a marriage counselor. * * * “DEAR ABBY: After going togetfier for six years my boy friend and I planned to be married at a simple ceremony at the City Hall during my lunch hour on Friday. I missed my bus and got there about 40 minutes late. He and his buddy were later than I was and when he showed up I noticed his eyes were blurry“and he smelled like a brewery. “TI said, ‘I am not marrying wom en (one, stay out all\ night- I'd say, | , Mariage Counselor - — Abby fears Is Much: is tha ay ‘Cover Up’ for js al any man in. that canditions" ‘And I didn’t stay to get mar- tied“either. Marriage to me something Sacred even if I wedding. I think the least he could have done: was stay sober. Was I wrorig?” - -MOT MARRIED ~ DEAR. NOT:” Not by a long. shot! : * * * = “DEAR ABBY: What would you do if you had a brother 14 years old and you were 11 and he kept kicking you in bed . and you told your mother and * she got up and said, “You quit kicking him!' and as soon as ' she went back to bed he started kicking you again and then you can’t / “afford a fancy church ~ Treasures Promised for April 30 Event oh . 1 coal sacha ues dads you got your father out of bed . and he came in and gave both of you a good licking right | through all the covers and everything?” -“ ~MAD DEAR MAD: I'd remember this experience if I were you. It’s not the fairest way to settle differences between two quar-° _ veling children's but it’s by far the most ‘effective. hold its quality “Rummage Sale” , April 30 at the church. ; are av: e in departments — — jewelry, furniture,| for men, women and “Zhe French Room with its out- standing clothes and jewelry will again be in operation. Donations | for this are.being received and sorted at the home of Mrs, James. J. Nance on Lone Pine road. Christ’ Church Cranbrook: will oS ae begin to line, up ‘at 6:30 a. m. man of the e sale. Her china, glass, linens, and clothing |committee ‘achaten "hve Russell children. R. Robins, Mrs. Fred W. Sanders, ‘Mrs. Lyman Craig Sr., Mrs. Ray Stringer, Mrs. Robin Morton, Mrs. - |Mrs, .Carl Nepper, Mrs. Doors open at 9 a. m., but coffee Burton, Mrs. ET. Bennett, Mrs Christ Church ‘Rummage Sale’ Set a Smith, - Mrs. — Fruhauf, Mrs.. Robert Porter, Mrs. ‘Finlay Mac- Queen Jr., Dorothy Brown and Mrs. James J. Bragaw is‘chair-|“!2"¥ Hershey. “Proceeds will be used for all diocese work in the area. Literary Club Meets: Women’s literary Club met . Tuesday afternoon at Pontiac State Hospital, Hostesses were Mrs, Jesse Troyer, Mrs. A. O, Carmer and Mrs. E. A. Dur- phy. Mrs, Gus Swartz played is served to the early ‘comers who'Richard Thorburn, Me. J, Thomnag _Slassiea) and popadar music. ik * * “DEAR ABBY: I am a mar- ried lady, I was invited by a married couple to go to a show. How should we have been sitting in the show? Should the wife have sat between me and her husband or should the hus- band have sat between me and . + MRS, RICHARD DENIHAN Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Vandewarker of . Normadeile street annotince the marriage of their daughter, Sharon Anne, to Richard Patrick Deni- han, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Denihan of Judson street. We've just purchased the 36 Linda Lee Shops! Now, we’re clearing stocks to make way for loads of incoming new things, already arriving! SALE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL oo - Our Entize Stock of Fine First Quality ‘ NYLON HOSE Limited Time Only U3. Selected Apparel From Our Regular Inventory d _ Drastically Reduced for Immediate Clearance | 3 te / Off $6.99 to || “tzu | Clearance DRESSES 7 or & $5 Regularly $0.29 to $14.99... Sate Priced Now =| °3 6 ‘8 $2 & $3 Selected groups of our Better Dresses! Afi sizes and colors. Wanted Fabrics! SLIPS, PURSES BLOUSES SLACKS, PANTIES, Reg. $1.99 to $4.99 Reg. $1.99 to $3.99 PANTS GOWNS $1 and $2 $1 and $2 WOOL SKIRTS : Vp) GIRDLES | [ T-SHIRTS on a On y, OFF Reg. $1.99 to $4.99 ae $1.99 to $3.99 $2 and $3 a $1 to $3 Now $1 Womens Mary — fret culty tomb $39 SemmerMey Waar —Recced or Ye Of Fan ar oentmeney Now, 606 te $2 ete randigsarcnciieg — 2 A } | | Tow SOME OF OUR STORES LOCATED AT: __ North Hill Shopping Center—Rochester . ~ > - 2367 Orchard Lake Road—Sylvan Lake ae Tee ‘ - _. Tel-Huron Shopping Center—Pontiac “— 5016 Dixie Highway—Drayton. Plains ~ ALL stones = ‘rmursmay, FRIDAY, SATURDAY UNTIL © FOR YOUR eaerrers CONVENIENCE The wedding took place April 4 at Commerce. The young couple will live in Pontiac. his .wife?”’ GUEST DEAR GUEST: The husband should have sat between you and his wife: A “guest’’ should never come between a woman and her husband. * * * Is it safe to go steady? Get ABBY's booklet, “What Every Teenager Wants to Know. Send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped enve- lope to Abby, eare of this news-— | Bane: | * * x For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. @nclase @ self-addressed, atempes _ eaoelope. Mrs. Griffin Hosts | Congregational Unit Alden Group of Congregational Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Grif- fin of Casa Del Ray. The program was given by Mrs..George Gaches. Plans for a money-making proj- ect were discussed. ’ Mrs, Ersa Arnold was appointed chairman from the group for the jChurch bazaat to be held in De- cember, | Chief products of the Somali- jlands in east Africa (British, iFrench, Italian) are hides, ivory land incense | et Senseo eres Presenting . ° Exclusive with Stewart-Glenn in this area... Century upholstered furniture, custom-designed to your ' order! High quality, moulded foam rubber cushions which are reversible and zippered for easy cleaning. An out- standing selection of beautiful fabrics is available. There | ; are five arm styles from which to select and a choice of brass or walnut legs.” Where in the world but at Stewart-Glenn will you find such quality at such ' remarkable prices? a . Woodward, just south of Pontiac TED'S 2 YEAR FRIDAY A Special Fashion Show 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. will be presented at Ted’s as part of our 25th year celebration. Spring and Summer wear will be fea- tured with fashions from: Peggy's of Pontiac. Our own employees will model for you. One of the dresses shown will be given as a door prize and: you are invited. to remain for an afternoon of bridge fol- lowing the show.- Ted's 185" 4 Piece Sectional Boomerang Table . You Design to Your Taste! Choice of 17 Different Fabrics, 100 Colors, Arm and Leg Styles, Fabric Combinations and Groupings... famous Special! $79.50 ~ oN . $498.00 Others from . $39.50 Gunstock Walnut with Pecan-Framed Tope The “NEW CENT UR y” Upholstered Group Choit ce of five arm styles Kairie, t Cap, T Arm, Cap and put “ATE. / 25” Armless Sectionel.... a 25” L or R Arm Sectional . . 48” L or R Arm Sectional . . 40” Curved Sectional... ..$ 69.50. ..$ 79.50 . .$129.50 $149.50 2) eee © 6 ee Rs | eT (rans ae aE oe ‘a j i / 7) e a 58” Bumper End Sectional . ..... $129.50 72" Bumper End Sectional . | | Loose back pillows available dt slightly more | | | | | { | i than above prices. CONVENIENT TERMS - - OPEN’ TONIGHT Sheil G lo} 1680 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD .. $159.50 80” Sofa ..... . 90” Sofa..... RE 2-8348 $199.50 $229.50 2- Pe. Sectional $259.00 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “TIL P P. M. Anne Wilson, Interior Decorator, Will Assist You with Your Deéorating Problems } } { { } Sega Sg ig RE RR PARROT PSP PRS OSAT. fe Pe ee . ‘ f f AS , ‘ i ’ i : . ’ iis Hegers “ ae ern ee a ae ee pies 4 : es e 3 as * = : » } . Z ¢ 2 1 ays . . ¥ . : ‘ * . ; a ; * ‘ : , * ~ Pag! eer é bed a Fa i s * . % a : | fy Eiety-roun ¢ & THE PowTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959_ >» - On: dund S, 3944, the U. 8. Path He Army entered Rome, the first) 40 students Cer 8 pu ‘Te “ _ European capital to) be liberated’ SossAU, Germany (AP) — iberculosis struck 40 German from Axis domination school children—aged 7 to 14—in the same crowded classgopom of la village school here, Authorities | said they caught the disease trom ‘their teacher. Seventeen of the ACTRESS OF THE” CUGAR "wy HAYWARD KEENAN WYNN: LANE STRITCH acs eon SIND CRISTAL ADDED————— FLYING “HAM” NIGHT |« PASSAGE ‘emcee Europe on the U. S. TR ceMWiRAMA — A Waterford Township high school senior, James Puglise, Air Force-Civil Air Patrol Te aee will fly to. a “ham”’ radio NE STA PEANDON GL 5 a wc 1K- Hollywood Headlines _ Thursday—F rida y—Satarday—Sunday . STR AK ' ‘ — movie star, James Stewart, and @ STEAK TAKE OUT ORDERS he was questioning beautiful Lee @ CHICKEN Luu BOBS CIGREN HOS tee Your erder will be ready moned lawy er-turned-actor Joseph 497 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 3-9821 when you call f Welch. The action was directed by im maker Otto Preminger. Voelker could blame this inva- sion on his own double life, Ta the citizens of Michigan he is known as a justice of the State Supreme a Murder,” and he is FRIDAY advice on filming of FAMILY STYLE S700]" "" «4 « « FISH DINNER... atomy of here to give He is a big, friendly man whose resemblance to John Wayne was noted by Jimmy Stewart. SATURDAY -- SUNDAY . tween seenes, he lighted a cheroot FRIED CHICKEN and talked about his two profes- Choice of S yp or juice, >] 50 . on Salad le. Roll ar : » Megeteble, Re — | depression, when there wasn't Suitier, Mk. Cot or much else to do.’ he remarked “IT had three books published, a ' CHICKEN ° n’ BISCUIT See oan Sey ob a non-fiction works on my job as got started writing during the writing career Six mes taey — - LAST DAY ) » MG M ven DEBBIE REND ot RANDAL Japanese Textile ) PAUL DOUGLAS eae ee : Efficiency Awesome SYDNEY « — An Australian textile executive, R. J. ‘Webster, says the efficiency of the Japan- ese textile industry is “terrifying.” He meant it is terrifying to com- ‘petitors in other countries. Webster, managing director of sarong FRED aceia A) 2 “GIDGET’S Bradford Cotton Mills, Sydney, re- we j|centy returned from a visit to THE GREATEST! Japan. He-said the Japanese had | Dick Clark | better mariagement techniques’ She's the than any other country in the world. sweetheart Some Japanese factories, he said, ] Author-Judge Voelker Gives Advice on Film By BOB THOMAS - AP Movie-TV Writer MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) — The setting was familiar enough’ e FISH . TT ETE wEDe to John Voelker — the Marquette = . COME LEre DINNERS” Cointy courtroom where he pyos- ® SHRIMP . Lunches — Short Orders ecuted many a case as district i ~~ CLARE KEILLE " iano—g @ttorney. @ SEA FOODS —* si oP vo oi had But the defense attorney was a WEEKEND SPECIAL Sank, Bat le Feat actin “url S.,. 970 EAST. AUBURN ROAD (M-59! CORNER JOHN R RD. prdg-cutor Oh, I had stories. in, ; all the magazines—the ones that Open Daily and Sunday didn't pay anything “ Chicken ‘n’ Biscuits Fried Chicken, Steaks, Chops, Carry Outs It wag the voters a aa BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS County “who interferred with his ; They i Pontiac Press Photo program this summer. He is one of only three teenagers in Oakland County licensed to operate station, according to records. | ‘voted him district attorney. The iseventh time, they turned him out. | * * * “That gave me the time to be an author,’ he said. ‘I .took five and a half months off and did nothing but write.’ The result was Murder.” The justice eye on the film makers and ap- “Anatomy of a proves the treatment of his book’ —‘‘there ,will be no last-minute witnesses, no sitting on the lap of ithose testifying, no finger-point- , ing in third degree. That's corn, pure corn, and all lawyers who see trial movies recognize this. * * *- “The real drama in the court is the battle for survival, the under- statement, the ancient ritual of |‘your honor’ and all that. It's bet- ter than all the Perry stuff."" Be Science Fair Is Turned Into Real Rat Race ALBUQUERQUE, SM. (AP) — Rats from miles around gather at Monroe Junior High today for the first International Championship Rat Race. A banner above the main door of the school's science building proclaimed the event — Other junior schools which fadn't an- represented | * * * Science teacher George Fisch- , beck is the official ratmeister. He said the rat race developed from: a bull session of several teachers during the recent New Mexico | Science Fair. science fairs were often rat races .-.— and life itself often seems to, ‘be a rat race. Therefore, they de- | cided te a the rat race scien- tifically i % . x” * Science students fielded at least 30 contestants, all from New Mex- ‘ico. Why call it an ean event? “s Oh, that’s just to blow the idea. up.” _ explained Fischbeck. The 13 GREATEST SHOCKS of all time! Features Tomorrow —qai— 1:00-3:05- 5:13-7:20- 9:25 SiN DEE: CUFF ROBERISON: TAMES DARREN ARTHUR O'CONNELL ~ "SShreow THE FOUR PREPS | Hear JIMMY DARREN sing "THERE'S NO SUCH THING" (as the next best thing to love). | Based on the novel by Produced by Directed | A CuBRELLE FLLE UPTON « FREDERICK KOHNER LEWIS J. RACHMIL » PAUL WENDKOS EASTMAN COLOR - CINEMASCOPE EXTRA ADDED GRAND -- OPENING -- FRIDAY Commerce Drive-In Theater SOUTH-END UNION LAKE ROAD AT HACGERTY 2—THRILLING PICTURES—2 of the went three er four years without | beach losing 1 time because of | accidents. generation! |g ‘ APRIL 17th ] ; sOYOUSLY a ; BASED EM 3-0661 “ROCK ‘EM “MAGOO SAVES “TRAGEDY § |[: | COWBOY” THE BANK” U.S.A.” SALTER LS iE TI, COMING ATTRACTIONS “SEPARATE TABLES” @ “THE “}OURNEY” John WAYNE — in — “RIO BRAVO" M.G-M presents A GE the wondertul musical adventure... it's colorsome! ORGE PAL P TOM THUMB ‘ er ows se F is keeping a close Mason iso will be decided, he said, that | Afghanistan, a monarchy which extends from Iran Yo the Khyber ‘pass in Asia; is ruled by a senate ‘of 40 members\ The king appoints each member for a life term. ke —— 2 Doors Open 6:45 THE 3 suet SHOCKS EVER FILMED! | HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Liz Recuperating From Tonsilectomy (AP) — Elizabeth Taylor. was recuperating, today after having her tonsils re-| moved at Cedars of. Lebanon Hos- | pital. * * * Singer Eddie Fisher, the att- fore and after surgery Wednesday. Nev., for a night club engagement. and to protect his legal residence: status under which he expects to. get a Nevada divorce from Debbie Reynolds May 11. 2 Miss Taylor was expected to re- main in the hospital three or four, days for treatment of a chronic throat infection. F.0O.E. #1230 289 W. Montcalm FISH or CHICKEN Fri., 5:30 to 2:30 DANCE SAT. FLOOR SHOW NO DOOR CHARGE MEMBERS AND GUESTS |Sick Student, Sets Up. ress’ fiance, was at her side be-. Then he flew back to Las Vegas, | please confine visitation. to the lounge." _ They solved the mystery by ‘fol- Signs to Lure Guests INDIANAPOLIS (#—Puzzled au- thorities at Medical Center couldn't account they came to the room of a hopeful student labeled —_. ae for a freshly painted’ sign in a is HAVE _ LAST TIMES TONIGHT IW-A-CAR HEATERS ALL One ce eR By ORE RETNOLS CUR JORGEN 0S THIS HAPPY FEELING , HLENIS SMITA MARY ASTOR stew oma ees — ceepetNDmermen. eae ERICH MARIA REMARQUES ~wewrrwvTe"TC.rrvrTeT CTT ee | ‘owwvwy?T* sarie JOHN GAVIN « LILO PULVER costening JOCK MAHONEY - DON DeFORE - KEENAN WYNN rs TOMORROW: “GIRL IN THE BIKINI” et ty hn hp bn hp bh bp i ti Mi Mi i Min Mi Mi a Mt in hi i i Mi Mi Mi Mn hi Min Mit Mi Mi Mi i Ni Ne Me Min in Nin in Mein JTCrCCC OPEN 10:45 NOW! 25c to f P.M. MIGHTIEST of Pulitzer Prize FIRST wl COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMaScorEe Don MunRAy- RicuARD EsaN Lee REMICk PATRICIA OWENS ' —ALSO— Presented = Regal F an Emierey Productvon EL picture BARBARA HALE, BRIAN KEITH winner A.B. i} STARTS Mj BLUE SKY THURSDAY THEATER FE 4.46911 DRIVE-IN i 7150 | paki!) } Opdyke Rd Emest BORENINE in M-G-M's j TORPEDO RUM | ADDED CINEMASCOPE and METRO. T ; ae ke is LATE SHOW SATURDAY "(new dotmitory, reading, “Women Indiana University lowing’ a series of atrows until — “Monroe | — * Welcomes Rats From Garfield,. 7 _ McKinley and Taft.” “high 'swered the first cal www," EXCLUSIVE! The Program That } STARTS TOMORROW FIRST OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING in Detroit s Largest Theater— EXCLUSIVE! Broke All Records DIXIE HWY. (US-10) 1 Block North of Teearer THE PIX!E OF PARIS AND THE NIFTY OF NAPLES IN A POUNDING-PROGRAM ‘THAT WILL POP THE PULSE OF EVERY RED-BLOODED AMERICAN! You American Language Version BIKINI . | - FREE! PHOTO of BRIGETTE BARDOT to the First 500 People! \ BRIGITTE SBARDOT pos Just the Way Like Her! A REVEALING - EPISODE ON A LONELY (SLAND/ THE GIRL IN THE THE NIFTY OF NAPLES! WAS SHE JUST A DAME? WAS SHE REALLY A LADY? SOARING PASSIONS INSTHE SIZZLING SAHARA 4 FLES i? WOMAN Pits ‘VAN EYCK «JEAN CLAUDE PASCAL. sion sense rusia» WOOL >: AND WE DO HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS SIF , i \ \ a = 4 Fa { \ , . ' | he aia ‘oll Sette, Os anes anna maine ee a ansiaapsae alten a nae 5 : A ‘ «. iy e ‘ . ben, = a od : / a ; . Peer ‘ j : “- eo ek : ie A . ee fs LA a ‘ 4 i . Ai i ' . * r ed . ¥ ~ f ‘ % a ’ ' ree a ee | < { é ‘ . : eat : K ; : ! se : eS be ie a } ; . rae oo et ee ee Vag ee ae foges a : et = owe us iA ae 5 cs ath a8 o oe. yes nf ny _= 2 TR PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRUL 16, 19598) i . ae . cen reer Rite ~ armen _ ' - Naa ihc a er . ee ne pe ree ag satu 3 , se ae Ss a ta aaa ‘ wea asia ea ¥ 4 = rome sa, ae ego 2 ee he : aye See a le Pans. OR ot ie “ fe e Pia 4 Pea has AM E } ei ; coyntries, including United States, national. convention of one of ~ ¥ Russian 1 $ rs rom |ber of the Russian Republic's Pre- rN \ Union's territory and rune from) ‘ium as well as of the Presidium ALT NOs ne an ae pad pr ticuge see | Tea bane, whbte bal ta belle the 1D HER BUDDIES ee of the General Soviet Cofmmunist/a tunnel with an arched ceiling G2: TMEY’S WHAT HE ULd>-v-err 2 ENWER CASUEKT |Party Congress that met in Febru-|and soot eck windows . lighting PSS SAH BOSTS THE NOW REAL AS RBBNG : ary to hear Soviet Premier Khru-|its ; Pca VD" i. seven- balcony for the press and Bs | 2 neal scent inten patie pit id oat shout —— ps. DOALSIRS,;' | . Hy e _—— — a sodetios ae aoed te den dence that multitudes are swayed. public dominant p - the Soviet Union and carries a | THE GIRLS. | By Franklin Folger “ lot of weight—in s0 far ag any a 5 ~*) administrative area carries : a ‘? weight in a government run by . Se ee The Russian Parliament meets a, Mey _SANTA yea ae Beclin the same Kremlin hall as the i if, : iit spit Soviet P. Congreess i : poeipiges y se8 liana eoviet Parliament, which includes : " s lions are|"epresentatives from all the Soviet THE BERRYS . | in’rough seas off the Chan-|?ePublics. ‘nel 4 p The atmosphere - , opening bday Tuesday was some 5 ~ fons ras cee tines except for ‘the vital difference that Ere THATS A BOOK Re oe re eee lad other YOU WOULDNT LIKE IT/ we catch on Ss as I. en and phe ! : ” are artillery were absent. ] ee pane Ee a. ug oye tocar teek Soviet lead- _ / She 56th hunting year has justiers present was Mikhail Suslov, ‘ gtarted for another season. It ends|a former member of the Soviet summer, By that time, Head-|Presidium who recently headed a and a ‘fisherman aide, Pete|pariiamentary delegation to Bri- Maglio, hope to corral and.sell 150) tain, . to 200 of the mammals with the} Some of the procedures in the high LQ. Russian and Western parliaments}. ‘ost of the sea lions are caught| football field. off Santa Cruz Island, 24 miles/football field. : from Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz, Most of the deputies are Euro- ws the closest island, offers coves that : are protected from heavy winds. | Peam types. | as, distinguished DIXIE DUGAN | \ uae dahon tars aye Wal,| Hve in the eastern portion of the $ i 27 FT SSN OUTRAGEOUS wa’ , Says ° Russian Repu . y Mb : fe the take: He retired lest year] >t®- meee ef GH 4-16 and sold his business to Headley. More women sit in this Parlia- “If this is the sale price.I’ll take it, but I wouldn’t want : Miller, known as the “seal king of/ment than in Western parliaments, © to pay this muchifit’sthe regular price.” kl (atu Santa Cruz,” captured thousands * : in his day. BOARDING HOUSE ; wi * ey Ag TM Wi) TD SOONER TRY ME YOD launched the sea lion trade here NER BE WRITTEN YOU IN AN’ DROP A CAN. in 1902. NENER LET IT MM PRINCIPLE, § BASKETBALL IN PEACH “It's a’ rough business, and I'm | THAT THE OWLS WERE |NTIMID- JOR. BUT A TH POCKET ME ON Those ’ TH SIDE ME can bite off a couple of fingers, or| ff AVEC EY TWO LONE INDIANS filo AINUTE | THAN DOUBLE 4 MARS~ _ your whole hand when you're Fon meet dicta oe AN ARROW @ CROSS AN TLL soeing them in the nets and pulling MIDGET ATTLE AND © _KNOCKS AT YW EARLY AMER-} LEAVE ; It takes $14,000 (for boats and) Fj NEVER LET IT DIP INDEBEAT! : THE SCALP broker, has sold sea lions to zoos FIXED Fi L LIKE Be in most of the big United States RQ cities, and _ trainers and ren “ ada, the Dominican Republic, Den- mark and elsewhere. Howe is a nephew of Capt. McGuire, who died in 1955 at the age of 102 Little Leaquer _ Also Hits Homers / as Evangelist 3° e * . in en tees | CAPTAIN EASY _ | . ee — - By Leslie Turner NIC Douglas,- ‘but when it’ comes a 3 mae ee Bie © © EATHER The youthful evangelist, son of is ij © 1969 by HEA Gervice, ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF LS= te ' Mr. oe William A. John son, preaching for more ae than a year at the Full Gospel | ; OUT OUR WAY 7 - : penn WELL, THIS 1S TH’ ONLY The Ree. Curtes > pas ONE THEY HAD LEFT, AND tor of the church, says that 18 I HAD TO WAIT FOR HIM new members have joined since TO COME IN--HE’S BEEN Douglas began preaching. “He's a OUT ALL MORNIN’! REMEM- -wonderful boy and he’s helping a BER OTHER PEOPLE GO lot of ge ate pastor ; k also plays the ' guitar ings, be’ h- I DIDN'T MAKE A ing an. 19 “1958. wa Brea SINGLE RINGER---- .. “I was asleep that night and > i-woke up suddenly and just knew I wanted to preach the word of God,” he explained d a lot mere people.” ; “Some of them laugh at me and don’t think I’m serious," the blond youngster said, “but they just don’t understand. I guess it is hard for them to.” = ? WK & * A 4 ay ’ \\ 3 SS . = — = Power Steering Helps Jet Planes Take Off FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (#—Dur- ing 150- to 200-mile-an-hour take- offs and landings of the Air Force's supersonic Republic F105 fighter- bomber, an electronic ‘‘muscle” helps the pilot with the steering. Working like the power steering unit on new cars, the system re- +, acts with thousandths of a second to give the pilot the sensitive- con- trol needed to handle the big By Dick Cavalli YOU'LL HAVE TO | o_o PARK (TIN THE AN TARR ANS, SERS NARA NEL TA RR NE F : Services. ime. TM. Reg U.S. Pat. OFF TR.WILLIAMS nuclear-bomb-carrying jet. Oaktree, 471d & ‘ * e 1s , > 2 . DONALD DUCK: Bog | . . _. By Walt Disney OH THAT'S ALL RIGHTS JUST SIGN HERE... + FOR ONCE, I'D LIKE HIM TO GET THERE CLEAN / YY FOR TWO BITS WELL GET ;-—— Pro Drivers Say ? ; _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL, Seer peta ate OMAR Ate Peggeteesing* 16, 1059 Chicken Out’ Advise Teenagers to Be Smart— Stay Alive in Tip Booklet CHICAGO (UPI)—“Chicken out ) Rubber Strike. {Rubber Workers - Union today ber Co, among the tire-building in- idles 58,000 Goodrich and Firestone Workers Join Walkout; Picketing Peaceful AKRON, Ohio (AP)—The United struck the B. F, Goodrich Co, and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., raising to about 58.000 the mimber of production workers out in the union’s biggest strike. Only the Goodyear Tire & Rub- dustry’s Big Four continued in op- eration, When Goodyear’s contract Coasi-to-coast, I have practiced founded Graham Paige Motor Co, a¢counts for 15 per cent of the/ket developing in Europe; and to|Eurgpean industry set up branch/as 11,732 as pared to 4,256 for ; safety. we in he early 1920s, parent company's sales of chemi:|overcome the Sanpettivy -disad- shop here. y the said period last year. lic is invited, \ ° “ay * ‘ im Pos! “" ‘ rth enaanayl i Re a ii fiere are the tips: —Don't show off or clown be- hind the wheel. Tb. steers 29.25; few small lots average choice steers 30.00-30.56; two loads aver- - to high choice around Rage i _ ~ 3156; » choice by Tom Corbin, past commander, | “Tis and his epaulets by Max Mumford, ‘ment on those talks, and said he Cleveland. He declined to com- in Oratorica Elks Temple Today ithe rental service to be offered, Schmalzried said. he had gotten lost over Lake Mich- igan in ‘heavy .crosswinds’” and eventually landed okay in Gary, when common sense tells you “it’s | Ap with the union expired last mid- Sagina 106, time to give in, Never mind who's night, some progress had been e i a ’ _ : right. Be smart — stay alive.” pon made, bargaining covering Peatioe Press ym wn? et 14 te 8 peed oe ee —_ workers was recessed until FOR SPORTSMEN — Sportsman's Paradise The store offere a wide selection of sporting [hold a rummage April vom proless 1 drivers — i — that’s what Dunham’s Inc. has called its new equipment for the outdoorsman, whether be be |17.,9 #2. to 4.p.m. in the state patrolman, the test track * * ® this week on Union Lake. fish hunter or boat Hall es driver, the trucker — who have | The other member of the Big} SPorts store opened week on * erman, er or er. Rummage Se. found that safe driving is a mat- Four, the United States Rubber|— , chitgren Apell 17t o April ter of experience and attitude. Co., was struck by the URW last : + a8 17th, 9 to 9. Their safe-driving tip — and|’ , Thursday, About 26,000 production / oa eee many others — is offered in a is workers walked out then. Today’s UN am S tore ® | r 1 omer . new booklet written by the Na- Poultry and Eggs strikes ,added 18,000 production |& . Fin Lost F ler 4 ery et cE tional Safety. Councii and distribu- ‘eaegeee pemxey HARRY F. VERNON workers. at Firestone “ae 14,000). . Prom 8 until 1:00. Waterford Met- ted by the Standard Oil Company) pprrorr, april 14 (AP)—Prices paid at Goodrich to e . 5 ropolitan Cl adv. St Than)" artng eRe. tl mip the art ine oe wn] SHOWS Outdoor LINe |cata in Chi snd Pate sl affiliates, the American Oil Com-|*“tteavy oes 19-21; light type City Knights Templar has undertaben strikes against ; @ in ICd 0 Orchard Lake Rd. - pany and the Utah Oil Refining| bens 11-12; beavy type bro’ and | — of the Big Four at the same ing Harbor, 17 «nd Iryers 3-4 lbs. whites 10-21 “Barred ‘ : . trom Cc The last major walkout in . 18 am. to 5 p.m. adv. ompany. Rocks 26; eaponettes under § Ibs. 19-21; | i ; ; ; . | « * * jover § Ibs. 22%-26; turkeys heavy type | nsta S$ omman er the ‘industry involved a 52-day} With the opsaipg of the third/wearing apparel. guns and athletic’ Og, Pork Man Was Sale — 3432 The Salety Council calls the. | mens 26-38: heavy zoe tome, 2 — lstrike against Goodyear in 1954,/Dunham’s Inc., store at 2265 Un-jequipment to 16-foot boats with . : Rd., Au yey April booklet ‘‘one of the most- impor- 26-39. The i ‘ama ‘with that strike extended also tolion Lake Rd. this week, sports-|powerful motors are on display in Object of Search; Got 18th, 8-3 P.M. by United tant contributions to safety ever! cement neue cation Coen my “der N 2 Wee for the last two weeks.|minded men and women now have |the big 40 by 80 foot showroom. | 144 Over Lake _ Pre Church. adv. made.” DETROIT. April 13 (AP)—Eees. $0.0. nichts Templa 9 ard 0. “.| Wages are not an issue. Pen-\a one-stop shopping center in the) gitotogon a one-acre site near | nati Rummage Sale, Fri. 4 to 8 P.M. We want to do everything we Ierades’ NE ereon Pilar, is Harry F. sions, insurance and supplemental|heart of one of the state’s busiest) .— edge of Union Lahey the ene and Sat. 12-6 PM. West Acres se w j U : - + oe ‘ i across can to ccaues the traffic toll Whites—Orade A. jumbo 37; extra large! Commander Vernon was i, benefits were ameng the matters/recreation areas. : | story cement block building has Reported missing on a flight to from Green * adv. ’ ‘nis. wid. avg. 34; large 32-34, wid. being discussed in a new contract.| fyerything from live minnows, large floor-to-ceiling plate-giass |Chicago this morning, an Oak ; and this is one ~~ ean | |Sve. 20%: medium 31-38. sri at ae {stalled at the annual installation’ Nclihee side has disclosed de- en: tiie. Park man turned up later safe Sale, Friday, April help,” said Frank Prior, s™ nae 2 miae “3h; 0f officers held at the Masonic mands offers or key points on windows sides, Sin Chi 17ta, 1-7 p.m. 8 am.-2 board chairman of Standard Oil. |inige a. medium 21 Checks 22 |Temple, 18'g E. Lawrence St., by which the bergen | deadlocked.| gy, * 8 Se8 Best taciiine. =~ —acaaelaey cama, Herbert = a. - ane ¥, The booklet says teenagers are) WhitesOrade A large 25-27; medium|Stanley G. Wilson, eminent grand | | | For years the site was used S| condier, 32. of 13675 Kenwood Rd.,|/St a Church. adv. involved in twice as many fatal! mi, seeese—Qrade A large 2642-27; me- senior warden of the ep Com. | Here, where east ch employs | y p imi a boat livery for fishermen. The Oak Park was the object of an Fri. 10 te 1 accidents for the number of miles| mandery of the State of Michigan. ‘about 7,800 and Firestone 6,550, original building was forn down)... search after he left Detroit Ph go may —_ 5301 they drive as motorists over 25) Livestock Assisting him was Lester Me- Picketing was peaceful. Some of- ‘land the land graded. Construction| City ‘airport yesterday alone in a{Hatchery Rd. Drayton years ef age. It adds that teen-| Clellan Jr., Robert Snyde fice workers were kept out at the of a 100-foot dock into the lake! penser adv, - @ Ir LIVESTOCK os ryder, Le- k. private plane and was not & agers who have received driver’ perrolr Apr 1s (AP) (USDA) —| land Dennis and Russell Dennis, (Goodrich plant for a while, but will begin next week, acording| tom again until he showed up in| Rummage Georg’s Epis education gon't have half as many Cattie—Galable 600. Early trade sisugh-| pase commanders. later were allowed to enter. to owner Robert Schmalzried. Chicago. copal Church, Milford. Pri. 12 to 9, accidents as those who haven't. oS eeak. aber rsueens aaaree, cnchanged| | L. S. Buckmaster, international t Dockage for 60 large boats is in He called Tits wife from Chicago Sek. 8 om. on. : * a + ‘seattering good to low choice steers Wayne Scott, junior ‘past com- President of the URW, is partici- 7 Boys Will Compe © the plans and there will be 50 boats |. 2:30 a.m. today to say that} Rummage Sale. St. John’s. Cor- (36-00-28 56; low choice round 1189 mander, was presented his jewel! nating in Goodyear negotiations in | Test at available for those wing to use Hill St. April 18. 8 : ? euanege corner of Mariva and J iHave guts enough: behind the eert""Is ssse ie otnaaet conre fe es icon 11, Mp.|""2% Rot able to discuss whet hap. Inside the well-lighted building |Ind. He then took a bus to Chi-/Auburn. 9 to & Saturcey, wheel to chicken out when com- 3550: uullty cous 18 00-210, latter price { d. Redford. Highland Pa il-' pened to cause the breakoff of/ 4. pontiac Optimist Luncheon’ are open tiered display counters | cago. | mon sense tells you it's time to pei sparingly, canner and cutters 15 00 eer dal olga pseedge re ithe Firestone and Goodrich neg) cuy will play host this afternoon for self-service. All conceivable Rummage Sale, ape 18, 8 a.m, give in. Never mind who's right. i logs—Saiabie i Seedy: MM clit at (he tiations. to the zone oratorical contest at) types of flies and baits for the : ram Conon 2 a Be smart — stay alive! OS re ant Dee ieee. HS the Lad Auxili No 2 x & * the Elks Temple. most discriminating fisherman usiness ofes . . —The public highway is for shar- ‘tted No, 1'and Re 1 ineheded at 1725: pontiac seve a Telveciaaente. it Firestone issued a statement} - Seven boys, including the win-| are displayed. , N na C the-Tg Baik. AA pate Bet 5 . - e ol- , “ ’ ew manager of the: ‘ ing, not competing. lenneed grader sows, 300-600 Tee ies lowing the ceremony. “a ying ‘pe OBE Cncented ners of the Southfield, Greater! Four large open-running water ‘ing Company of Pontiac, manu- —The squeal of tires and roar : *Vealer»—Galable 1§. Steady; choice and i © Y eeather pecs a substan-| North Woodward, Pontiac Lunch- tanks are built into the northeast | facturers of drilllzog 2 Benne - amy 18 at pes of the exhaust may sound like see 90 0h soni sad calor seen ae te” tially the same terms we had of- leon, Pontiac Supper and Highland!corner of the building, and here ._ bushings and trim * i hot stuff to a driver who needs it Sheep—Salabie 200. No early sales. County Senator |fered.” A union spokesman said | Park Optimist clubs’ individual jive minnows swim about in the “dies, is John Slept Th h Shooti t | to build up his ego. But it tags | A ks Fund Bill ithe Firestone statement “just is) page poagrtie im — aie tion ol thnvas Stuyvenberg of MCP! 'hroug = him as strictly am anijateur to or zone m n the front section 0} store, - 3903 Aquar ina, s strictly New York Stocks SKS un IS | not so.’ x * * four streamlined Fiberglas boats ‘ Drayion, Plains. urn — Police searched pened tours the real pro. —The pro gives in to bad weath- | Consumers Power Company will be held April 27 at the Royal Oak office. This is one of 11 meetings | being held in Michigan this month) following the company’s annual meeting in Portland, Maine, this: week. (Late Morning Quotations) Pigures after decimal point are eighths appointed monitors indicated to- day they wartt fo file corruption charges -f gainst Teamsters President James R. Hoffa be- fore agreeing to let him run for | re-election. In Miami Auto Accident Auto Founder Convicted MIAMI, Fla. (® — Robert Cabel Graham, one of the founders of the old Graham Paige Motor Co., was convicted yesterday of. failing to yield the right of way and causing an accident. He immediately was sued for $245,000 damages, Graham protested he had driven for 57 years without a ticket. _ “1 was the inventor of the slogan ‘safe’ — meaning see all for extreme. I do not feel: at fault in this case, As one who has _ mad¢ autos, and as one who has campaigned for years for safety be a | Judge Jack M. Turner imposed no fine. He told Graham: “I am aware of your past record. An ac- cident can happen to anybody.” Graham had his accident last month. Both cars were badly dam- aged. Occupants of the other car filed the damage suits. ; * * One of the occupants of the oth- er car was .Mrs. Paul Winchell, wife of the ventriloquist. The oth- erg were Mrs, Carl Brown, John Pascarréli and the driver, Winnie Laverne Alexander. . Graham and his three brothers). Be Spelled Out Goodrich negotiationns were con- ducted in Canton, Ohio; and the |U.S. Rubber Co, talks are in New) Winner of today’s contest will enter the state contest at Lud- ee es Export Trade Passe By SAM DAWSON businessmen must adjust to a new concept of trade, That is, compan- ies must think less about export sales—the traditional concept—and more about international sales. of Make your goods where you can do‘so best and sell them where you can beat your competitors re- gardless of where you made them even if it means importing your own products’ and selling them here. ® &* That’s what Sidney C. Moody, director genera] of Cyanamid In-| ternational, a year-old division of American Cyanemid Co., sees on) é horizon. ~~ e international division now ‘International Sales’ Concept Now cals and drugs. It operates in 86 more than 15 million dolars into overseas plants and sales units. ‘We plan to expand overseas as fast as the general economy and other factors permit,’ says Har- ry F, Bliss Jr., director of opera- tions for the division. It now has seven wholly owned plants abroad, two owned jointly with loca] manufacturing firms, several others with- Cyanamid owning 40 per cent of the stock, and wholly owned distribution and sales organizations in 12 countries. The reasons it plans to go on these: to get by the currency re- strictions which some nations still ‘have; to avoid the tariff against American —geods, wi special eye on the common “mar- : i ° lars a year. Ate vantage which rising production When an American company puts up a plant abroad it creates new jobs and usually introduces into the country new techniques and efficiency, The other country also acquires a dependable source of supply of the product, one that could be cut off by war if made only here, And the big benefit oft- en is that the other nation con- serves its foreign exchange re- serves. Moody notes government statist- tics indicating U.S. private invest- ments abroad are now more than 37 billion dollars and recently in- creasing at about four billion dol- business is migrating overseas, just a8 in our early days equipped with the latest extras and Aluma - Craft boats are, sts 0: Stuyvenberg was the former serv- | | hurt or roughly treated after the gunmen took over the plane shortly after it left Havana for a sched- uled flight to the Isle of Pines, 100 miles southward. } The pilot was ordered first to take the plane to the Dominican) Republic but when the captain said he didn’t have enough fue] to go Rambler Sales Already Top All of 1958 Year Motors says its 1959 Rambler car sales already exceed the total sales of the 1958 model year. AMC, in a report yesterday, also said the sales so far are 141.8 per cent more than for the compar- able period of the 1958 sales. * * *: Sales to date have been 160,663 as against 154,372 for all of the 1958 year and 66,445 for the com- parable date last year, the com- pany said. Rambler sales for the first 10 days of April year were given ‘Bus Driver From City DETROIT m@ — American] | Dads for missing eight-year-old John They finally from different viruses, incorporate them into susceptible cells, and produce large quantities of a num- ber of viruses in the same batch. Wins Safety Award Fred U. Russell, Jr | j AP Business News Analyst world markets. costs here impose. ia inv he was ordered to go into fon St. ; uve 1097 Bos- 11982, Fontiac Sedan Delivery Tr Truck } Last of Series ; x *& & Moody notes government statis- , hound Lit i peony river for Grey-| JTnce m Stesuk tn ane Oh toe prop- NEW YORK (AP) — American) Since the war Cyanamid has put}jands to his company benefit too. ines, has received a major | erty will be offered for =. E safety ‘award for driving more, period without a preventable ac- cident, A’ safety award certificate and than 700,000 miles over a 10-year oe full upon ecceptance er, bad roads, and traffic jams, | Admira) 211 Johns Man.. J . : : . and slows down. * eo we ar aL PH State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson\ York City. Firestone bargaining | ingten In May. The state win- “ motor-boating more mar ice “oe oA in| unlocked the } ara movie house ; —Would your coach send in a Alum Lid .... 293 Kennecott... 112-4 '(R-Waterford Township) heads a|was in Cleveland. ner will go on to the nationals . . the mid-western and found him fast in his ; your Kennecott... 112 3 There is a Dunham’s sports store area for Leland- asleep . player who had been drinking?. Am Airlin . 2 311 Kresge gS. 334 /8TOUP of lawmakers who have sub- held in Miami, Fla. in June. St. Clai seat. “It's a swindle,” John y Can 42 Penne | 444 mitted resoluti king that! in St. Clair Shores and another Gifford Co. of Well, it goes double. for driving.|Am Cyao tee Se a jon asking tha e Tom Hurska of the local lunch-|o, Northwestern Highway near : shouted when they waked him. Am MaFdy . 7 10 every proposed appropriation be, t ; j y | which the Pontiac} ..,, ” Remember — a half-loaded driv-|A5 Meters ©. 363 [iby McwaL.. 13 | ea orices eon club, is chairman of the zone/Telegraph road in addition to the | firm is. an af-| !Vve missed the cowboy film. d gen 724 Ligg & My... 83 | spelled out in detail. er is more dangerous than a load- re N eet, agg) Lockh aire 38.3) And id 9 contest. new Union Lake store. | Stuyvenberg _filiate. PU SALE ed gun. itn Tob 100 2 Loew's Gaz Bale erson said the group of 12 MRS. MAURICE VINCE More than 125 ‘tite: expected to : 1955 Pon 403. Sale Bee Baise BT (em Aomenar co Na ome |_ROMEO—Senice for Mr, Maw atend: the 12:10 pm. unc oe eee _ 8 Armour co) Mac Tr ..... é . : . . be ) ’ w1 2 : ‘rice (Mabel) Vince, 71, of .Em-)meeting and contest including t ; Mich Steel Companies Beth Seg S21 Martin €o | 46g Hons to state agencies.” lmett, will be held at 2 p.m. to-|wives of members of the Pontiac Step to Benefit Mankind April 16, 17, ‘38 ET R * p . F Boho Alum as Maz. PS -- %5| They asked that each budget morrow at ‘Roth's Home for Fu-|Optimist Luncheon Club. « oe . 29005 79-25 $e _. e ect ric reeZ | Borden 7 4, Mergen Line . 53S) bill contain the classification of nerals here with burial in Romeo x* * * U of M Scientist Hailed at 9:00 a.m. om April 20. 1950, a 1954 - : J | e ce e Borg Warn .. 438 Merr Ch&& .. 197) oop lo ith his sala | * ° Buick 2 Dr. Serial No, 41002704, will be } riggs MI 37 Mpls Hon ...1292) each employe with salary Cemetery. Each of the seven contestants . | ow . td we oeliner = . - 7 plus a complete breakdown of the | She died yesterday in Mount! will present a five-minute speech f N Vi reife Baas ag satel © cee being . i NEW YORK ww — A anion sida Co 26> Mont Ward | 443. proposed spending. Clemens General Hospital after aj entitled “Optimism.” or CW 1TuS eSe€alIC ee St ae es ee ee ee ? proposal that steel prices be page po et Woees AH The bill wa 43 ‘long illness. Edward J. Vogt, governor of the April 15, 16, 38. } frozen has been’ rejected by the ‘Cin. Pac 306 Muelier Brass 38 @ bill was sent to committee |" « besides her husband the Optimists I ‘ Capital Alrl | 224 after Rep.” Arnell Engstrom (R-| Surviving besides her hus 17th district of the Optim a 3487129-14 | f atton’s 12 largest steel com: | Case zt a Nat Caen RL 103 Traverse City) objected that the are tWo sons, Thomas and Arthur| ternational will attend the affair ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. W—A said it possibly opened the way PUBLIC SALE panies. Cater Trio . 72.3 Nat Dairy $ proposal would add about 25,000, Petts, both of Detroit: three broth-| along with special guests, Mayor University of Michigan scientist's! to: gS 8 oe Sore ee se The companies told the United Chryger “2.7 Nat Gyps .... 68.2 Proposa d John W.|Virus reproduction research was . oan : ) NY Central .. 286) ‘ers and two sisters. Philip E, Rowston an n will be sold at public ~e , .Cin Mi M .. 50.4 jextra lines to appropriations bills. (1) A simpler way of making Clark Equip .. Norf & West.. | i ro ontiac hone te i Steelworkers of America that “it Eu $4.4 Nort & West aie “If this ever passed we'd: be . Hirlinger, manager of the Ponti. hailed today as a possible step multi-strain varieties of infh oS iuatuers Ave., Feruteh, would be completely unlawful for GS" R58. 30° Noe ae To Sta Inere at least La a CANTNER L. SHERLEY _| area Chamber of Commerce. toward great benefits to mankind. vanein ecame is ond paren 3 the stecl companies te agree | con Gas 2? ort Gi a ber,” En sree _ i prem | BYDEPENDENCE TOWNS = The research was reported by) — ha eZ among themselves or with your | con Edis, ae $32 fer Pm 4 gstrom sai ‘Cantner L. Sherley, 69, of 8735 | d tol Pro duction Dr. H* F. Maassab. A colleague! (2) An improved method of,mak-] us. DEPARTMENT— i ell union on the prices to be charged | Gon Pep “416 04.7 pens eri sie m4 [Lakeview Dr., was dead on arrival nausiri . jing single vaccines designed wenn peg tlh pe Fi for steel products.” ont Bak. 04 ae a coi! Detroit Citizens Group lat Pontiac General Hospital yes-' Set Record in March |against several diseases at once; Pursuant to authority erage The union contends a_ price Cont Cop & 8 i472 Pennev J jterday following a short illness. = id : Sectio 1 of the Inte cog freeze in the industry would not eae — : ai Botte Official Due in Utica Funeral arrangements afte being) WASHINGTON \#—Output of Batista Quartet (3) A means of preventing! Code, “ine ‘following described ny violate federal antitrust laws, | CoP", BS Riker =a UTICA — Dr. Robert LeAnder.|™ade by the Lewis E. Wint Fu-| the nation’s factories and mines Hi Ke Pi diseases by “chemico-prophylaxis”|tinquent: imtermal revewue taxes de ; ~ | Surui Pub ita Philo... 30.2 son, executive secretary of the De-, ineral Home, Clarkston. - rose to a record peak last ijac s ane, —that is, the use of chemicals|from Wiliam B. Stesiuk—DBA Perr 1,300 Receive Shots | Bows Att BR proet rei 1 83.2 troit Citizens Advisory Committee, | acd - eardte ‘Goes. to Miami— i iri than the present technique|The property Myth be sold i aoseaenes +4 7 Dow Chem |. 85.2 Pure. Oil .... 7 73) will speak at a public meetittg at)’ -D h F| ie eral Reserve 1 "ot "vaccines containing viruses or] #ith the provisions of Section z . oe uPont 231. RCA . wi : | seasonally adjusted index of -in- ba the Internal Revenue Code, and the 2 ‘ -.. 1793/8 p.m. tomorrow in thg auditori t h cteria. 7) at Avon Polio Clinic ‘Eaton “Mte . He ne ree ve oH ot Jtica. Community High fortuni)’ Cd 5 SEW ere dustrial production advanced two | MIAMI, Fla, (#—Four sunmen- * * * an an at pee nan 10 Z AVON TOWNSHIP — Polio in- me deus oe cI oe ee ~ a « * / By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS points to 147 per cent of the 1947- [three of them former members of} This appraisal was offered by * Deseription i property: ontiac, Mich. { oculations were administered to Int Nick a) Bord Bi - ah Dr, LeAnderson’s seve will be!) NEW YORK (AP) — Harry B. ee tok ss ens, satel Gs aprued a secret police— | Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., also of] }—Basy Press # 1,300 people during the clinic held Jat Peper wes Scoville Mt |. 2 |‘‘Citizens' Responsibility for Sup- (Dickie) Martin, 85, newspaper vious " d le a Febreary nin te iy ced the ‘fet to, flight the University of Michigan, and] i—Hoffman Still—25 gallons : recently at the Elmwood Elemen- Int TeleTel - 40 oar Roem — os i ‘porting Public Education.’ His reporter, cartonist and golf au- phi It compares with a re- mulls and ric wen 7 . Teese be scientist who directed the Bettman Nuclean—00 toe capacity tary School here, it was announced is} Crk Coal... . - “ appearance is sponsored by the Cit- thority, died Wednesday of a ccuniedi iow of 126 per cent in Jin Miami. y to @ Jan 8 evaluation of the Salk polio vac-| 1—Hoffman Pilter today by spokesman of the Avon- |izens Committee of the Utica Com- stroke, Martin was one of the April 1958. The plane, carrying 17 American ‘i"*: A-etrman ceemimer & dryer at i dale Schools PTA which sponsored. U.S. Will Fly High ‘munity Schools. jearly Ce ee cartoonists, and ‘Cuban ‘passengert | landed at The report of Dr. Maassab des- oe — ma. } the event. + [worl ing for the St, Louis Post-; Mi - tinier ti 1 Ai = : 1—Cissell J — I é rt. Po-| cribed how a nuclei 1—Cissell ‘Sik. Piniiher & tron } The next clinic is scheduled for, BERLIN (UPI) — The United Dispatch, He later worked for|Holds Fund Party lice surrounded it immediately anq| imtleensa views was extracted | ioste, Full, iron h f _ May 14 at the Elmwood School,| States will fly high altitude car- |Watch That Swing, Gal! worked ‘for several New York , took the hijackers into custory.- | from susceptible cells while the 1—sicam Boller—¢ horse ~ said Mrs. Clifford Frailey, PTA) £0 planes to and from West Ber- newspapers, He was ‘born in} AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Earl ” | ele SRY Grane in the préctin af i—Hoffman water return & pump— polio chairman. Anyone wishing lin on a regular and frequent | NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Mrs. ‘Salem, Ill. C. Wilson 1781 S, Squirrel Rd.,; Three of the gunmen said they | peing infected by the vi ‘And Pe cag «ter rack & weeelhed first, “second, third or a booster! basis despite Soviet protests and | Lydia W. Davis, 84, filed a $26,- x & * opened her home at 1 p.m, today| were members of former Cuban | this acid alone cd ‘aren ‘cers me laundry . ‘othin F shot should plan to attend, she} some apprehension by the West- | 000 suit yesterday against a |. CHICAGO (AP)—The Rev, John|for a dessert card party to raise; President Fulgencio Batista’s se- | 04 inty ‘tier cells cand + “Unclaimed “material, Mest. 150 ‘~— added. tern allies, U.S, diplomats indi- dance studio. Mrs. Davis said |Charles Koenig, 70, of Bellevue,|funds for the Avondale branch of) cret police. Two of .them said the production of full 3 Steel pipe metal racks | cated today. d vee marae, cha- |Ohio, an Evangelical and Re-|the American Field Service which| they had been captured by Fidef | |, ull-grown e--orerhend cores I ee td cha tango, samba fox trot, |formed Church missionary in In-|sponsors a program of exchange Castro’s rebels, who overthrew neni wooden stand Stockholders to Meet Ch ¢ Firat swing merengue and the waltz. jdia for 45 years, died Wednesday|for students from foreign coun-| Batista, but had escaped from | Dr. Francis said this might mean tone “wasn form. regatee =“ ; . . arges Come Firs But she broke her leg during her |of a heart attack. He retired in|tries. Some 30 women attended the| La Cabana Fortress in Havana. |it will be possible some day to} !—Electric clock & 1 fluorescent sign + 4 A meeting of stockholders of the _ 49th les: : - . tak : ‘ 1—Singer darning ements table - WASHINGTON (UPI) —Court- | sson, 1956, affair. The passengers said no one was| take a variety of nucleic acids! 113 inch exhaust fan and 1—14 Inch fan on metal stand 1—Mise, lot cleaning chemicals 1—Metal rack & two 12 foot overhead steel hangers 1—4 tiered wooden cabinet 6x7? and 1—4-tiered ‘wonton cabinet 3x6 wra: Geodon laundry Pig i—Red Star hand fire Cnr ay 1—Lot misc. rags, clothes material 1—Chevrolet 1953 Panel Truck 1—1952 Ford Panel Truck The terms of payment will be of the uniform shoulder emblem were presented to Russell by J. P. Stone, superintendent at Detroit. Russell drives schedules wan To Install Officers WALLED LAKE—The auxiliary of Lawretice A, Sims Post 3952;| Veterans of Foreign Wars and the | Post 51 have scheduled joint installation of officers for % p.m> Saturday at the aw: Halll on Loon Lake road mere, ‘The pub-|