cage ig ix i iy HERE 4 Fi Sibeaiy. i — THE PONTIAC PREMME i U.S. Weather Burege. Forecast Showers, warmer. : (Detalis Page 2) 117th YEAR ; kKkkekx 7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1959—32 PAGES PRESS INTERNATIONAL West Patches ’ p Split in Its Ran 7 ee Gunman Ran Out of Bullets * | | AP Wirephete BACK IN CUSTODY — Arresting police offi- chase by St. Louis police yesterday. Deckard, Only $100,000 Left in State's General Fund Record Low Balance Created as 18 Counties | Get School Payments LANSING (» — Another $2,810,000 in primary, school interest payments went out today to 18 coun- jties, plunging Michigan's) igeneral fund cash balance temperature recorded preceding 8 to less than $100,000, low-| est in modern history. The money for the new |payout mostly sales tax and corporation franchise | receipts, came into the state treasury Thursday and was shifted to the auditor gen- eral’s office for payment today. cers have a tight grip on Ivan DecKard (hatless) | wounded, terrorized a family there following the | after he was captured following a gun battle and thwarted holdup of a drug store. i Seats Buckle: 150 Injured | 500 Rodeo Fans Fall Into Heap as Bleachers | Collapse in Kansas Family Terrorized by Bleeding Thug ST. LOUIS, Mo. (®—A gunman deserted his dying holdup partner after a drug store gun battle with two detectives, then terrorized a family and a hostage Sun-| day before police flushed him froma dingy attic. He| was still defiant but out of ammunition. MAYETTA, Kan. (AP) — A ro-! ville, Ind., was bleeding from an arm wound. Two de- jin this eastern Kansas hamlet. in- * * * Twenty-three of the victims re- \quired hospitalization. The others |were released after treatment at neither seriously, in the \gun*fight in @ neighbor-' ‘hood drug store at sub-; jurban University City. j ' No Major Change Reported in Dulles rban University City.” WASHINGTOR (UPD—No major five miles from the holdup, Deck-) "va. a pop and a bang change has been reported in the ard said: ‘I only, regret I didn't] and it collapsed,” said -C. W. Law | condition of John Foster Dulles in have more bullets. I'm not yellow, | lonacek Dewey. Kan. <“Cesk Wau oe! . his fight against cancer. I just ran out of ammunition.’ | warning that it was going to give The last word on.the former sec-' A short time earlier near his _,, retary of state came from friends hiding place im North St. Louis, loess * * * | who said Saturday that he was Deckard had released his host. Lawson was one of abo wing weaker with each passing’ - 23-year-old Richard Wetzel - ~~ rhan Wellstoa. |300 persons in the recently in-| pollen ‘1. Wetsel was |stalled bleachers when it crashed! The State Department said jto the ground. He was not hurt. there was nothing to report yes- The 6-foot-3 Deckard had been| Witnesses said the spectators | terday and that ne announcement lsought since his escape from the j|had just started to file out after would be made unless there was federal building’ in downtown St.\the last performance of the four-, “gq major change’ in Dulles’ Louis Apri 13. He was being held|day rodeo when the accident oc-| condition. for possessing a machine gun jcurred. Performers, and other} | | His bandit partner, ex-convict |fans in the crowd of about 6,000, | | Rye th gg oom. Medvest Herbert J. Lorts, 34, was shot in| plunged into the wreckage to free’ oe t sas atk Ss be stcehvia the heart. They took only $164) the victims. ga ® from the drug store, much of it} “There was a lot of scream- pain-killing drugs, The State Department announced,i" checks. . ‘ing and shouting.” said one _wit-| Friday that complications caused) by pneumonia had persisted and that there had been ‘‘some further «decline in his general condition.” * * store. they didn't know that a ;up into just a big heap. It took! .jtelephone conversation between a! several minutes to get them un-| lboy and his girl was about to| piled.” stymie them ‘CALL POLICE’ Bruce gs ickerman. son of drug store owner Irwin Zucker | man, was in a telephone booth chatting with his girl friend. Tersely, he told her: ANTONIO, Tex. “Call the police. — I must hang young civilian Air Force clerk, up.”’ * Cause of * * | Airman to Fast | in Jail; Accused of Kissing Try - 27, | deo. They were constructed of a The section was 75 feet long and} had 10 rows, the highest of which) SAN (AP)—A| One of the injured, Donald) Troughton of Topeka, said a lique- fied gas line was broken, setting’ on edge the nerves of victims and rescuers. | a preacher's daughter, said today} he would fast until the girl comes; somes, dar nase Fe Rye to him. | (Continued on Page 28, Col. 9) Bill Gilbreath, 23, said he is not! Ut | payro due 26,000 state empoyes the accident hasri‘t) been determined. The bleachers| Corporation franchise fees filled jhad been built for this year’s ro-| imore than three canvas mail bags, was about 16 feet from the ground. | | Aud. Gen. Frank S. Szymanski \said an estimated four million dol- |lars in primary school interest will be mailed to schools tomorrow, leaving about six million dollars still owing on the May 15 payment, last of:the 1958-59 fiscal year. Gev. Williams and his Admin- istrative Board agreed Friday te mail out primary. school interest money as fast as cash pours into the treasury. Every school] district got half of} its share of the 35'2 million dollar payment. * * Under an alphabetical priority system set up to pay out the rest, desperado, 32-year-old Ivan L. Deckard of Helto Se ees il Ges wel fc oe The desperado, ear-old Ivan ard of He n-| ‘nel Got Yaa nest of eket? cere "y ti ie eee Sunday | trom another five million dollars) lav: ailable. *tectives also were wounded, | juring 130 persons. | Teday'’s payout wil) take care | teally from Kent through Monroe. Warrents are sent to county treasurers, who distribute them te the school districts. ose in Topeka, Holton “tl Employes of the Michigan Corp- "jess hundreds of corporation aa Then the police raided ‘the ii- |chise fees which flooded in late last ;week with the arrival of the May 15 deadline for payment |PAYDAY QUESTIONALE There stil was a question of |Thursday woud be met. ° Meanwhie, the marathon search \for a tax cure to Michigan's money is wi resumel tonight amid slight- \ly rising hopes in the Legislature. | Lawmakers will check in after a weekend recess still looking for a solution to the state’s long and short-range money problems. Forty-three bags full of sales tax receipts arrived in the morning) |mail today, although it will be sev- iness.. “Some of the people clung) era} days before all of it: can bet? Undergo major surgery at Re- As the bandits barged into thé'to girders but most of them piled! processed for deposit in the treas-S°@rch Hospital today. jury. About 27 million dollars in sales) ‘taxes was expected before the end! of. the month. * * * jeach with more than 1,000 checks, |metal frame and wooden seats. | delivered today. Ten bags arrived } Saturday. The corporation fees were ex- pected te amount to about 34 mil- lion dollars when processed, Friday was the deadline for fil- ing both the sales and corporation taxes. Discard Topcoat but Best Keep Umbrella Handy A few showers may dampen the weather tonight and Tues- day, but Pont folk gan reach for their bumbershoots with a) smile. The weatherman has pi ised long-awaited warmer tem atures. | Not so cool with a low near 52 is the pleasant outlook for evening. Tomarrow the rape expected to reach a high of /Ae- grees. | For the next five days, tenbpera- tures are efpected to average near the normal 70 high ‘and nor- |mal 49 low. Occasional showers lare likely through Thursday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest }a.m. was 43. At ) p.m. the ther- mometer registered 66. French Smash Red Spy Ring Polish Embassy Man ‘One of Three Arrested in Tricky Investigation PARIS w — French police said today they broke up a spy ring and arrested an employe of the Polish embassy after using agents disguised as Catholic nuns to | Shadow suspects. The arrested Pole was identified as Casimir Depierala, secretary of the military attache at the Polish embassy. Arrested with him were two French citizens who ran a re- ligious library at suburban Fon- tenay-Sous-Bois. They were Aus- trian-born Hermann Bertelet and wife, ’ The police began watching the library on a tip agents dressed as nuns began to drop in for long stays to browse among the relig- ious books. Other agents shadowed Rertelet on ‘trips to an industrial Long-range pictures showed Ber. telet always stood close to one man—the Pole, Depierala — in such a way that they could talk The police said Bertelet has con- fessed. The three have been charged with attacks on the se- curity of the state. It was be- lieved they were arrested a month | jago, Bess Truman Today Undergoes Surgery KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Mrs. /Harry. S. Truman was. scheduled Her physician refused to dis- iclose the nature of the operation. “That is my patient's wish and I am going to respect it,” said the doctor, who asked that his jname not be used. The physician said he didn't know how long the operation would lagt. It is to begin at 9 a.m. EST. Mrs. Truman, who was 74 last Feb. 13, entered the hospital Thursday, At that time, a mem- ber of the family said she would undergo a checkup to determine ; Bhs | Be “cal | saat : be 3 bi oe Rocks Beach, near Clearwater, Fis ‘Attacks Woman SHARK ATTACK VICTIM — waukee, Wis. is shown with two sharks caught by fishermen a few hundred yards from where she was attacked by a shark at Indian Geneva Envoys OK Separating Package, Berlin Dispute Arises Over How, When to Confer With Reds on Crisis GENEVA (#) — Western Big Four conference quick- ly patched up tpday a brief but stormy dispute over how and when to negotiate with the Soviet Union on the Berlin crisis. The United States, Brit- ain, France and West Ger- willing to discuss Berlin and other issues separately from.the Western package plan for an all-German peace settlement. But, while willing to talk about Berlin separately, they said no is- sue covered in the plan can be “settled in isolation.” With this, the West closed ranks and charted strategy for the sec- ond week of the East-West foreign ministers conference. But the statement did not wipe rout fundamental differences “aris- ing from the West German-French detemination to pursue a hard line in the negotiations and the British- U.S. interest in more flexible tac- AP Wirephete ‘tics and a softer approach. Mrs. June Goldback, 37, of Mil- Fla. She received cuts on ‘the morning. feature of Michigan Week, From the second floor of City Progress Impresses ==Mayor of Benton Harbor = Benton Harbor’s Mayor Wilbert F. Smith got an im- pressive introduction to Pontiac civic progress this Touring Pontiac in the annual Mayor Exchange Day ited the new City Hall and Public Safety Building. hand, thigh and foot. The fish were caught a few minutes after oe thought it marked the Mrs. Goldback was injured. start of a Communist drive to ae split the West and its peace * package. Mayor and Mrs. Smith vis- City Hall they looked across grassy site on which Pon- tiac will begin constructing its new main library this summer. The Benton Harbor couple no- ticed site clearance across E. Pike street.from the Public Safety Build- ing, where the new main fire sta- tion is planhed. They heard Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager, describe Civic Center exparision planned under the upcoming urban re- newal project. “Very impressive,” said the Lake Michigan official as he and Mrs. Smith left for a tour of GMC Truck & Coach Division, where they were to be guests at a lunch- eon. . Mayor Smith was .to visit Pon- tiac Motor Division this afternoon while Mrs. Smith makes an auto tour of the area with Mrs. Leslie R. Ware, Mrs. Edward A. Maier and Mrs, Walter K. Willman. A 5 p.m, reception is planned the cause of a series of colds she suffered during the winter. at the City Club, with represent- ative civic, industrial and busi- S. Parke street toward the ms ness leaders attending. Accom- panying the Smiths on their visit was their son, Wilbert Jr., 17. The tour was arranged by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce. While the Smiths were in Pon- tiac, Mayor and Mrs. Philip E. Rowston were visiting Benton Har- bor. After a tour of Benton Harbor city hall, the Rowstons were sched- uled to spend the day visiting local industry, ., . “I'm afraid our City Hall is not as impressive as Pontiac’s,’’ said Smith. “It’s 25 years old, crowded and dingy. Benton Harber is in the same position as Pontiac was several years-ago, before your city got its civic plans underway.” “Pontiac is very fortunate to have had such fine planning by its city administration and Cham- ber of Commerce. “Your city is fortunate, too, in having such a large industrial tax} base that is helping to make your |‘ beautiful Civie Center possible.” Matsu Islands Lull Seen as” Offensive to Push U.S. Out TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI)—Rear Adm. Liu Hoh-Tu, spokesman for the Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry, said today the Commu- nists had shelled Matsu Islands going to eat a bite of food until the girl, Miss Shirley Norville, 16, turns up at the city jail to help get him out. * | | | jailed for allegedly trying to kiss) Minates tater, Detectives Ray- _ * * ¢ The h led Sund: £ atier the Rev. Leonard Norvilie| BY HAROLD A. FITZGERALD That gran Publisher, The Pontiac Press filed complaints charging him with aggravated* — and dis- ’ turbing the peace. coed . arts mE, Mate: The, te Sublished Roce ‘we ' The minister acc Gilbreath : airport proc of ‘tye te kiss his pretty A jet-prop inaugural flight to Ire liest airport daughter between services at the, land, a five day tour of the Emerald Central Assembly of God church.) Isle and a lightning flight home spelled j out an exciting and soul satisfying Agricult week for your peripatetic reporter. x *« * " Arab States to Meet > x AMMAN, Jordan, (UPI)—Five ee “Krab states have called an Arab | She verv he Reerak Seve, auavition tar ts: ‘ pierre ds the earl are - ba 7 raél from Iron Curtain countries, riendly people and when { wa into the Shannon Airport terminal out of a cold, gray rain, an Irish biddy of seventy plus summers smiled warmly and «said: “Shure: ‘and a real gude mornin’ to ye, sur.” ft was reported today. ; PRS ET In Today s Press ; 000 ‘today. 3 ( @ old woman stands tia! the dawn of a bleak day as a symbol of friendly Ireland. In fact Shannon's laims itself: “The friend- in the world.” x * *. ure, the sea, tourists and hand production are the main sup: ports of this brave little Island which boasted eight million people nearly a century ago and which humbly confesses to a mere 2,800,- The Irish are a fiercely proud people and have an uncon- querable price. They champion their own heroes of earlier times and blast oppressors With a hostility that burns about as hotly as it did x -* * They have. almost been forced into migration for economic’ reasons. One cause is a stubborn refusal-to farm much ‘differently than their doughty aE gg | Well, the sun didn’t break through County News ..ccpscsveceches 2 on the airport runways but it did u ries oysssesssescese ©] inside and someway she must have centuries ago. Setmetey tes | caught the poh great Deity; HU: ey Meee 23-25 | for after the first day we had sim- BOONES «54S. 0004- 512000008 " ply perfect’ weather while you Ty & Radio Programs «---~ {| Michiganders were chilled by north- Women’s Pages «...«...-. 1719 ern blasts, t { . 4, ° Warm Welcoming Irish Smile Brings _ancestors did a thousand And most of those that . Sanctuary right here in States of America and then write ap- pealing letters to young relatives and urge them to make the big go out.” x* *« * , Rhe average wage of a around $25 a week and while living Admiral Lia said that one hour before the Red guns opened Sunny Tour === were ' ~ 7 the —_" 150 miles eg years ago. on every side. I'll gamble a co Quemoy. ecm patrol ves leave, find of bob and a guinea that these Irish wae war the United colleens can stack up against the teries, The Communist vessels whole wide world (with the excep- _|. disappeared. costs are much lower than ours, tele- phones, televisions, automobiles, boun- tiful meals and good clothing are in scant supply for the average family. And there’s no plethora of newspapers, magazines or books and these electric gimmicks which you hold as normal and indispensable, are missing. x * * But an indomitable good nature and good humor abound. ‘mistake there. Perhaps some of this is brought about by those remark- ably fine looking girls th tion of County Oakland). Some Liu said the Communists have break “and Irishmen insist Limerick has the | icreassd (he nue slntely aoe prettiest girls in the world. Their [posite the Quemoy and Matsu off. complexions are remarkable and shore islands fromi 320,000 to be clever rans they are gracious, respectful and — rs 3 “ees “always a lady. He also reported the Reds fired x * * 54 shells at the Quemoy ng ley of The good.” O.K, Make no at you see I’ remarked about these incompar- able complexions to our own group at lunch one day. and young Nancy Hart- only feminine compatriot—replied with - a slight touch of asperity: “Well, the - men have complexions that’re just as to challenge. : oa Juvenile delinquents (juvenile “crim- inals” as J. (Continued om Page 2, Col. 2) Chicago Sun-Times—our Nancy, you're too grand oo nt ete Edgar Hoover insists) are foreign ministers at the’ many announced they are . Shelling After 7-Month THE PONTIAC PR ~ ESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1959 Price Tag Set on Remodeling Fisher Body to Spend $197,000 as First Step in $1 Million Project A sisfboo price tag has been DR. ROBERT WILLIAMS alterations are included in the first steps of the company’s moderniza- tion program, said Car] Alt, Pon- tiac building inspector. The inspection department today had ready the first building permit for the vast modernization program announced last month by T. F. U. of M. Man to Talk wietiors pant manager. Argonaut |Realty Division, General Motors f Ci it M ti Corp.’s real estate wing, applied GT UIVITGN MOCTING tor the permit Friday, It is entire The Pontiac Civitan Club will “ee eo isrorrame have Dr. Robert Williams, ad-/ win cost one million or more. ministrative dean of the University} remodeled plant will be ca- of Michigan, as their featured : ; pable of producing bodies for speaker this Wednesday evening Pontiac station wagons and con- in observance of Michigan Week.| vertibles, which now are pro- The usual noon luncheon mecting| duced elsewhere, Wiethorn said. will be held as a dinner meeting ; ; at the Elks Temple, beginning at| Major remodeling will take place 6:30 p.m. jin plant areas now utilized for met- * * * 'al fabrication and body and paint The title of Dr. Williams speech |0Perations. There will be a second will be “Problems of Financing |#58¢mbly line installed, and new Higher Education in Michigan,” a|0dy paint, cushion and trim timely topic in view of the state's | Shops constructed, according to current financial crisis. Pa plans. In tune with the Michigan Week| Alt said initial construction theme, all food served at the din-| Would be centered in five locations ner will be raised in Michigan. within the confines of the existing Dr. Williams has written widely |P/ant, with no new buildings sched- in the fields of administration and|Uled for construction. student personnel services in high- er education. Professional and businessmen who are not mem- Ailing Dulles Receives GREETS FEATURED SPEAKER — Charles M. Tucker Jr., left, president of the Oakland County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, greets U. S. Senator Philip A. Hart Saturday evening. Hart placed on initial remodeling of the his duties there on June 8. jown firm. | Pontiac Fisher Body Division ~ *& * | ~ | t Girardin came io Hicminsh al The Birmingham Democratic} Structural changes and internal aco after eervine . weekend. The spoke at a banquet here, which highlighted the state NAACP convention held in Pontiac over the 200 delegates from the state’s 23 chapters. ‘No Sale Price on Survival’ Says Sen. Hart to NAACP U. S. Senator Philip A. Hart toldstrength in world affairs and aid ,the coattails of the 13 state fair | bers are invited to hear his speech. 32,000 Get-Well Notes delegates at the annual state con-| to underdeveloped areas of the employment practices commis- tne 1959 road oiling program, along Mrs. Augusta Mierow ie. | N R —= Sohn |Vention of Michigan National Asso-| world. j Slons. |with bids for materials, also is) Sefvice for Mrs. Augusta Mie-| Ss | RO GE Esperanto Links Famil ester Duties gravely i at Wal. | ; | with State Fair Employment Prac-! Praise ef Charles M. Tucker tices Commissions, twice proposed| Jr., president of the hosting Oak- | by the Conference of State Com-| land County Branch, came from | missions. | C. A. Allen, chairman of the | convention and state conference Advised in Most of Nation Today © By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Wet weather was the outlook for the bulk of the nation today. : More showers and thunder- storms were reported during the morning in parts of Kansas, Okla- Smile Lights Up Irish Tour fContinued From Page One) just words in the dictionary in Ireland. Delinquency isn’t low; it’s just about non-existent. Sean Kennedy explained it in one simple sentence: “Fathers and mothers in Ireland possess big sticks and they use them.” * * * Crime is rare. Sometimes several years go by without a murder. Compare that with Chicago which has approximately the same REPEAT of SIMMS “Best Sellers” in OUR BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT! ~~ Endicott-Johnson FIRST QUALITY Boys’ Oxfords and Girls’ Straps $2 to $4 Values—Now larftic and rainbow trout from cold clear rivers are next door neighbors around Ash- ford Castle which is now run as a hotel and where we paused one noon. The variety of fish that calls this little Island “home” is astounding. Ashford costs more than a mil- lion pounds—not dollars—and claims its actual genesis around 1450—“fairly mod- ern” in Irish genetics. x * * A big percentage of Ireland's great castles With such an agreement, ‘ong drawn out delays in action could | treasurer. | be reduced, enforcement action | The weekend convention got and follow-ep on all complaints |under way Friday afternoon when) would be more effective.’’ ithe state's 23 chapters began reg- “No amount of integration or de-|8tering at convention headquar-| seg?egation is going to be success-| ‘rs, which was Benjamin Franklin lful.”” Hart asserted |Elementary School, at 5 p.m. } } | | | homa and Missouri after heavy downpours in some sections Sun- day. * * * Heavy rain and hail pelted the ; “unless we|~ i . Sizes bluff city area in south central) population. A homicide isn’t as newsworthy have sutfered one of two fates: they were aged have a thriving and growing econ-|, Saturday = jaa “ ss a isi 97 Kansas near the Oklahoma border,! in the Windy City as Nellie Fox's batting busted in ancient days by invading hordes; Or omy where employment one eourts snl wae wiskil Sted ie rior damaging ‘the wheat crop. Four average. In Ireland the entire population they're converted to hotels for guests. Both are jadequate housing is available, | "R’°* Am | Wms ae ae 61102 inches of rain was reported while] __ stinies for a proud and imperious |better education for all is provided,|WeCome addresses by Mayor would be agog unhappy destinie P pe Philip E. Rowston and Milton R five inches drenched the Cassoday . castle, but the second is a boon to the tourist. decent labor standards are ob-|f: P eRe a : Milton R. are. in southeast Kansas. xk * * : |served, and our agricultural fam-| enry at the schoo. More than three inches of rain splashed areas in Northern Okla- homa, during a two-hour period Sunday night. Heavy rain also was reported in central Missouri. The rains tapered off as the wet And the rates are very, very low. \istes’ incndae te secre.” | * * * * * * | The first day I asked Sean McSweeney why I hadn’t glimpsed any of their vaunted Sham- rocks? ‘You've seen @ hundred million,” said Sean solemnly. They’re there—and there The employment workshop was headed by Donald Siatman, as- sistant director of civil rights, National AFL-CIO. Working with him were Everett C. Surplock, executive director of the Pontiac News from the United States is scarce in Irish papers and the Tigers could have disbanded for all we knew. But Michigan was in the headlines. Our ignominy is now becoming international. At first this was Choice of girls’ swivel straps, T-straps, boys’ military straps, boys’ 4-eyelet oxfords, boys’ husky oxfords and child’s 4 to 8 straps You'll have to see these unbelievable values yourself! Endicott - Johnson ‘E-JAY’ Aside from asserting the need} for passage of his anti-lynching bill, Hart endorsed the Douglas} civil rights bill. belt moved eastward across Ten- nessee, Kentucky and West Vir- ginia. * * * The forecast indicated showers the afternoon, in all sections of the country east of the Rockies except the Middle and. South At- lantic Coastal states. Showers and thunderstorms also were in prospect in the Rocky Mountain states, the northern plateau region and the Pacific northwest. * * * Warmer weather spread from Georgia and the Carolinas north- ward and northwestward through the Ohio valley to the Great Lakes region and southern New England. It was a little warmer in Mis- souri and Northern Arkansas while only minor temperature changes were reported in other parts of the country. The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report (Pentiac and vicintty)—Shewers and met se ceel tenight. Temerrew secat- tered showers or thundershowers ana! warmer. High teday. 52. High temerrew, 76. Teday in Pontiac 65. Lew tenight, Lowest. temperature preceding & a.m.. : Wind velocity 5 m.p.h Bun sets Monday at 7:49 p.m. Bun rises Tuesday at 5:00 a.m Moon sets Tuesday at 2:39 am Moon rises Monday at 3:19 p.m. Dewntewn Temperateres oe Sereeae 43 liam 66 - Tam . .47 SO OM ereleren ieee siete 65 Sam. $2 t 9.98......<-- O O.M...ccccce 58 pt a ee 63 Saterday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) confined to territorial limits but one day while we were there an Irish newspaper ran a two column head: Bankrupt.” And the next deck read: “Gov- | royal ribbing but that’s par these days for | Michiganders wherever they go. Liz and Ed- and John Foster Dulles’ health was bul- letined several times. x~ & * I repeat, the Irish are about the friendliest race I ever saw. As we bowled along the highway, little boys and girls waved with enthusiasm and good spirits. In this country, I’m afraid boys would have taken a crack at us with a bean shooter or a sling shot. We haven't enough big sticks at home. Of course, we always waved back at these little folk. In fact, frequently we waved at some of those handsome Irish colleens that were a bit bigger. x * * Ireland is a leisurely.country-—and proud of it. They’re in no hurry and there’s no | reason to fret over delays. “So what?” seems to be the Gaelic counterpart of the Spanish “manana.” A while back, the | cliche “time is of the essence” swept this | country and I fairly cringed after the first year or two. Well, it isn’t of the essence over there. They speak of 1600 just as easily as- you do of 1953. The phrase “Lincoln Slept , Here’ | that Abraham trod and Lincoln was a product of less than a century ago. lore eeneaes 2 ce | oe Mecneens cherehs Vey sapere & yawn Mean temperature .......... 47 | and tell you qiuetly that “Christopher Co- Weether—Rain | lumbus worshiped here.” And that must sal eee aa eons | have been around 1490 — some 470 years Highest temperature ............... 5° | back i Sane SONGS ooo tal / x * * eee dks Toor dos me Peau / Pn Gee ee le fares gare nana pmanaliagle tompareture so ....s. 70.8 o very small and “Maurie” Dunn of Weather—Rain, 19. thy Irish Tourist Bureau told me that in Mighest ond Lowest —empersteree This days, taxes were levied in propor- 88 in, 1931 37 in 18944 ion to the size of the openings. Im- ea ee eas ol / ee ee ee cee ee Bmart,, HH Hicarce & cam picture windows would give Michl- Brake $3 ak ew Sen F | gan * billion dollar surplus ‘by the 7 na Petisten 7 rH Fourth of July. Py Detroit 43 Phoenix 96 65 \ orawee 2 gH - Houghton / 46 37 | $1 Fishing and hunting are outstanding Kansas cer HH ced he and offer visitors unexpected oppor- Marquetie. 44 unities. Heady salmon from the salty At- 4 Ps 1 \ > “Michigan State Is ernor Williams Unable to Pay Employes.” Those of us from Michigan took a right die Fisher crashed page one with a photo spread across every foot of ground In. the and there,” and he swept his arm around the compass. The next time we stopped I got down on my hands and knees in the green grass and recognized hundreds of these tiny and world famous landmarks. x * * Dublin is the chief city and it’s a great and | cosmopolitan place of half a million. Dublin is the most modern part of Ireland but even here the pace and tempo are unhurried and con- templative. Cars are plentiful but they're tiny as gas is 75 cents a gallon and the cost of the smaller automobiles pleases the Irish purse. x *« * I didn’t see any of those celebrated Lepre- chaums—shoemakers to the fairies—who disport themselves after midnight. Anyway, the Irish insist that when you approach, they chin them- selves on qa moon beam and vanish into the vast- ness of the empyrean overhead. You accept that as gospel truth—and it isn’t hard to do. After all, didn’t Washington chop down a legendary cherry tree where one has never grown? x ke * They have more rain than we do, but like everyth'ng else they accept it easily and with a kindly understanding Irish phitosophy that admits no railing .at things inescapable. “Wind west, increasing: to strong. Fresh and mostly cloudy with rain or showers, which will really become heavy at times. But some bright intervals.” If you want the silver lining woven into the announcement of a long day, there it is: “But some bright intervals.’’ What a race! x *« * Your reporter was one of a party of 24 travel agents and newspaper people who were the guests of British Overseas Airways Co. and they really turned it on. In company with the Irish Tourist Association they rolled out the red carpet and we had a ball. The staffs covered them- selves with glory and friendliness and courtesy are the prime commodities in all Irish activities. Our jet-prop Britannia whisked us across that ocean the way you zip through an amber light. They have three classes of travel, but it's all the | same plane with the same staff. The accommo- dations aren't as commodious in the lesser classes, but those jet-props don’t linger -long enough to let the fact sink in. x *« * The chartered bus carried the two dozen of us “into the northwest corner of Ireland where the next stop beyond is a collection of handsome ice- bergs guarding the North Pole—or America to ~ west. (This is the first of two installments covering a five day, whirlwind look-see at Ireland. The second — temorses.) . at In recognitien of the group he addressed, Hart praised the | Michigan FEPC. NAACP for its work in the field The -four-man housing workshop os rights and racial equal |committee was headed by Leon . |Roberson, of Jackson. “I think none of us, not even| the most devoted, knows the tee and their representative depart- strength of this organization as'ments were Charles J. Harrison well as those who oppose it,’’ he! Jr., branch chairman; Linwood L. declared. ‘Flack, publicity; Sharlene Woods, ~~ & ® \banquet; Ann Williams, housing; “The stubborn resistance of your/and Johnny Mae Williams, enter- opposition in many ways may hin- |tainment. der progress, but it is a compli-| * x * ment in disguise. The opposition}; Aside from Tucker and Harrison. wouldn't be so strong if they took who is first vice president, local the NAACP lightly.” |branch officers hosting the con- , ivil ri jvention were Annamarie McGlown, Bmp rg ae belt i earee isecretary; C. Louise Billings, asst. ee cen ara half secretary; Arthur J. Dunlap, sec- ; . , |ond vice president; and William F. Referring to the Senate Judi-/navis, treasurer. ciary Committee he said, ‘There Dignitaries present at the ban- a lot of civil rights legislation be-\quet included Robert C. Miller, ing worked out in Congress, but/Pontiac Postmaster; State Repre- very little through that Judiciary The overall convention commit- li sentative Arthur J. Law, from Committee.”’ ~* Pontiac; Dr. Dana Whitmer, .u- In touching on economic expan-|perintendent of Pontiac Public sion, and foreign aid, Hart felt/Schools; and City Commissioners there was too much emphasis on'Robert Landry and John Dugan. a balanced budget. At the final conference session * * . Sunday, Charles M. Tucker Jr. “We must recognize the first |was re-elected as second vice question as what are our needs, |president of the state NAACP. not how much is in the till. We} Others re-elected to state offices lare foolish if we” operate under|were Edward M. Turner, presi- the assumption that the cost of dent; Stewart Dunnings, first vice | survival ‘will be less in 1960 than/President; and C. A. Allen, treas- in 1959," -ho stated. ‘ Fae Cathy James, of Battle Creek ry * is the newly elected secretary. * Hart was introduced by Mrs. | Vera D. Devor, president of the Community Organizations of Pon- tiac. Dr. Harry L. Riggs, of Pon- tiac acted as master of cere- monies, Edward M. Turner, state| | NAACP president and president of} |the Detroit Branch, followed Hart with words of praise for the Oak- |land County Branch, located in |Pontiac, and awards presenta- | tions. Pontiac Life Membership presen- | ~|tations were conducted’ by City, | Commissioner Milton ‘R. Henry. The life membershivs cost $500, and their sale contributes greatly to the progress of the organiza- tion’s marty programs. Local clubs which have bought |the memberships during the cuf- |rent tetm are the Roma Club and ithe Business and Professional | Women of Pontiac Organization. | “Individuals on the list were Hen- ry, Dr. Robert Turpin; Dr. How- iw | —_ Urban League; and Olive Beas- ley, field representative of the | Cal FE 4-25 Says MIDWEST BUILDER & SUPPLY MEN’S Crepe Sole CANVAS OXFORDS Regular $3.95 Value. 66 Blue or brown fabric up- - pers, crepe soles Sizes 6 to 12, 98 North Saginaw St. 7 5 —We'll 9.N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC all widths—Girls’ A to 0, Boys’ A to E ity guaranteed. IMM: PTT TTTIIALAALIALLAARSA AAAI LAAAAAAAAAAAAAALIAALL Girls’ Saddles and Boys’ Oxfords Nationally Advertised 97 Regular All sizes 8'2 to 13 and | to 3 in Limited styles, all first qual- ber sole. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ © CANVAS OXFORDS red of blue ee acon df SHOES —Bargain OTHERS Sizes 4 to 12. Washable 719 t : tbise 12% to 3 $1.89 1 Basement rtryit vrrrvrr Come! ; .__| THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1959 on called -“la_ principessa” - by _ her Thanks U.S. for Success of Italian Boys’ Townties='mi-| OPEN TONITE |has contributed more than any | By PHYLLIS BATTELLE American soldiers because they|three children of their own—then’paign by the’ princess and the pre- “They have their own govern-jother country to her husband, the | - ts NEW YORK—Princess Gabriella were generous. They gave candy|aged eight, sjx and four. late, jt moved into a Fuined villa|thent. They rule themselves with- “Father Flanagan of Italy.” ‘T i | Pp Pacelli, niece of the late Pope Piys and food and—’’ Princess Pacelli} So the monsignor rounded up nearby. Now, 15 years later, it/out any advice from us. We some- XII, has a patrician face and the raised her eyebrows ever so deli-| jabout 2,000 of. the war-orphaned vhas spread throughout the country. times. attend: their jury meetings, | iv"and eels ‘ loathe and tld thaws Complete Line These super money-savers go on sale at 6 p.m. ‘til 10° p.m. ed sons tak ne onsen ine ~*~ as * | “We'll hi he P | “We could net have dene &.” be jesus elves. "These neiaecar al ACCESSORIES and WADING tonite and all day Tuesday! Hurry—prices ont while annie wit tau laces ie weed) x) e’'ll go to see him—t ope | said Princess Pacelli, “without | Sal, Ad |E POOLS Always SHOP SIMMS ties last. You know it’s @ bargain if you get it at Simms! te ut at night, these Italian chil-| —just as the big shot do—kings, | the American armed forees. | -_ } AND SAVE! tender ht “ and on we has hed dren stopped where the greed generals, presidents.” They gave us all the food they She told * ‘ - sees ender lilt of a mother whose chil-| stopped and were bitter cold. They! Like the She told the story of a young E : pied piper of humanity,! could spare, and blankets to 3 ies ; . Sf A le IN A “dren can do no wrong. jpile up in heaps by \corners of | with a long line of bewitched | Secs aut hate wire, Auasitans boy who, witen angered, would bite , B R IN. B SE ME NT “This I cam remember like yes- | buildings to keep warm. They hud- , ; . and scratch. The boys’ town judge s I can re y jurchins behind him, he visited = are the most sympathetic persons 414 jury decreed that he should terday,” she said, almost whis- idle under newspapers to keep from ya tican, in the world. The . y do not care — pering it. “The boys and girls, eae They have no Place to 80! ‘The monsignor asked the Holy| whose children it init’ it be Se ee you cannot know how many hun- |4! y must stay near the Ameri-| Father to relieve him of his duties) children, they give everything.” ‘deretand’’ whet « heat be: bad CANNON 1st Quality Muslin Sheets 72x08 T 57 dreds there were, following your 22 GI to prevent starving.” ‘as a domestic prelate to the Vati- ; Amegican soldiers through the COULDN’T BEAR SIGHT lcan, received the blessing, and| [he Project has expanded into/become, == streets of Rome. | This was in December of 1944, thus was born a great institution | inine settlements for boys under 18,| ‘‘AR, it was wonderful for Lola, 25 nurseries and a girls town. ‘‘I) She was the town dog. She learned 40x17-Inch, Intiatable “They were hungry, these boys and Princess Pacelli and her hus-| called ‘‘Boys’ Towns of Italy." lh ay led the “5 900\the real meaning of freedom.” and girls, and _they loved the band, Monsignor J. Patrick Car-| It began with a damp ome 9 ea. "The lovely princess, who is ———— - - roll—Abbing (to whom she refersjrefuge in Rome; ‘“‘The Shoeshine) _ ; Na pei cite Leas icioed aes respectully as ‘The Monsignor’) /Hotel,’’ and in the summer of 1945) Inches 81x108 Inches ._... 1.77. PLASTIC One Bing . WADING POOLS / could not bear the sight. They had after a fund and food-raising cam- _—TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIAL SALE PRICE—— Gleaming white muslin in flat or, fitted ' 6 Easy to Install With Just a Screwdriver $0 ] 95 —— glaring Mie ae Limit 2 Pi. FITS DOORWAYS UP TO 32x80” Value Quality! — CANNON TOWELS §| PLEATED DRAPES 24x46" terrycloth. Ist Val. to_ $3.49. Choice quality. Pastels. Regular c of 63, 72, 90° lengths. , $1.19 valve. Washable. 8 . CHENILLE BEDSPREAD | THROW BUGS & Runners’ ® Regular $4.96. White Special groups of as- hobnail design. ——_— sorted sizes, — size sheeting etc. See big = Clearance Special Group Bathroom Sets Values 766 te ns ie ae) antermsenanteneee Lt ee Wire 28 te yp oe . tsetse eee ae > ” — co pOOM FLOORS |— TONITE and TUESDAY SALE PRICES / iE [| 2 et 02 Yo AWN’:'GARDEN’ 5 sf 50x9 inch 3.39 Plastic 2 Ring Peo! . sas 68x9. inch 4.95 Plastic 2 Ring Poel 68x14 inch 6.95: Plastic 3 Ring Peel Re 80x9 inch 6.95 Plastic 2 Ring Peo! ne 80x14 inch 7.95 Plastic 3 Ring Poel at a AM aa Folding Doors Regular 349 $5.95 Durable viny! plastic folding doors in # choice of white or beige beg fr: track. nylon guides sy to tmstal) yourself easy to keep clean with just ? a damp cloth } dha’ ol pyererrert a4 - ‘ q Large Capacity—Steel Tray—29x33 Inches ALL STEEL Wheelbarrow $13.95 Value—10-Inch Wheel Le a WR PEE (Advertisement) (Advertisement) ’ ‘DO YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS? Here is a message you will want to read: to $3 <4 Miscellaneous group includes viscose and che- Mm ville sets. wee lid cover and floor mat. Variety of colors. Your doctor can tell you there is ab-|men and women to lead happy and full solutely no known cure for arthritis./lives. You can be sure nothing is faster, iz Medica] research specialists are now en- safer or has been proven more effective j AR CI, gaged in several projects which, it is;than Pruvo for temporary easing of a Fully Washable—Limited Colors felt, will ultjmiately help in finding a)minor arthritic condition or its related eute, but as yet> none. has been found. | diseases rheumatism, neuritis, sci- \Naturally, we all live in hope they willjatica,, lumbago and bursitis And it’s $2.49 = KD Model we All steel wheelbarrow with large 3- cubic foot tray, rubber tire and handle grips. Square front for upy storage Enamel finish GARDEN HOSE REMNANTS, per ft. 10‘ Choice of assorted lengths, bsass couplings.. be successful, but until that time we wonderful for backaches and every-day — HA content to get the best relief;muscular aches and pains too. Try Pruvo & if today. You must be satisfied with ee “ro ge mow there is a fast. safe and results or your purchase price will io ective relieving agent available called refunded by the maker. There are ae Pruvo Pruvo’s ingredients have been/ecanomy sizes also, for continued use. 'used in hospitals and clinics, prescribed | You can get PRUVO at SIMMS BROS6., by docters and have helped scores of 98 N _Saginaw SAVE More MONEY by SHOPPING in SIMMS SPORT DEPT. (Monday and Tuesday Only) Layeway Now for Camping, Vacations, Travel 16-INCH MULTI-COLOR BEACH BALL Reg. ¢€ vetoes 79 Simms} Striped denims or wheat color tan pants. [o> see ee eee Buckle backs, zipper fly. Full washable a in sizes 4 to 16. Save tonite & Tuesday. No Tools Needed to Install Dri Maid COLLECTS TOILET 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 16” High—25 FOOT ROLL 100% DYNAFILL Miracle FIBER | CAME DEPT “govs: STRETCH SOx | BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS TANK moIsTURE |B Plastic Hose—50 Ft. | Flower Bed Border 4) 511) Q5 SLEEPING BAGS demons gy, sjoo [memati 698. Regular $2.95 Regular $3.9 Value SPECIALS patterns “Bites 4 Pr. 100 ‘shirts in random stripes. 69¢, End the drudgery of wiping up sd 31 Protects flower beds 99 TONITE & TUESDAY. a oS Ric osc toilet tank condensation from the dae Pessrio use 1 bushes & gardens. Dur- ? 36x81-Inch ‘Cut Size - ita A A ESA FR te \ a outside faucets “ Limit “tn aa 3 , + } . —-. - - ‘ , ; = a i sig Full fh -_ a iz MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS = Bo Und “eo fae erwear * : the bowl No tools necessary to H ZIPPER Round Point Shovels | Garden Bow Rake Kodak Color Films install Dri-Maid. And it’s casy- ; | aaa to-remeve fer pericdic cleaning. 88 R 88 a 00 = Dri- Maid Reg. ‘eg. . : . Deb Ma prevents pe rot. bry F ] $2.50 ] CANOPY Top 620-120-127 Size © U-SHIRTS for Your Choice Tempered stesi wine. 14.tooth rake with — . : long wood handle 298 FLORAL SHOVELS—ec. oe 97* Combed cotton T-shirts, broadcloth shorts, * Q4c; briefs and U-shirts. Nylon reinforced in sizes S, M, L. R 59¢ value. ‘ pe | MEN'S WEAR , —s, . +f. Cool Broadcloths in Patterns — ° Men’s Sport Shirts. Regular $1.29 Seller 9 a: y =6Washable, sanforined short sleeye sport. shirts ey N variety of colors and patterns. Sizes S, M $1 Holds in Layaway Pully lined, lightweight bag with rustproof zipper water repel- lent windproof cover, moth and mildew proof. ‘Fox Howard’ 16-Inch Odorless and DANDELION DIGGER /7' | Lawn Spreader seanaiuse insulation 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor vei 6 8S $7.38 5M rE —— ee 4-PLAYER Choice of round of. square biades. Short handled Long 36” handle—no All — bebo oy poun capacity SIMMS Monday & Tuesday stooping or bending ounssttc wires. roquet ets gets long roots out controls on hop- per : SPECIALS—BUY & SAVE MAIN FLOOP BARGAINS E 6-Inch HEDGE SHEARS Reg. $2.50 ee Sturdy hedge shears withh sharp edges for trimming. Lim- > it 1 ERYE GRASS SEEDS—S Ibs. 17 Regular $1.50 value. Domestic rye seeds in 8-1b bags FULL 22-INCH CUT—4-CYCLE GEMCO ‘Snark 66’ Rotary POWER MOWER Compare 8 8 to Reg. $89.95 Sellers : * 2% -H.P. 4-Cycle Clinton Engine * Life-Time Steel Housing * New 1959 Model—Cuaranteed Sharp GRASS WHIPS Reg. $2.00 Sharp edges, }. long handle, swing as a golf club to cut down weeds Exactly 99 as Pictured Hardwood maeliets with screw-on heads. Complete with arches, stakes, and rules | Easy to Use KODAK 8mm Movie Cameras Regular 87 $32.50 23 {2.3 coated an — PR he ef easy roll layaway. Seetces uedled Sssshathcarseciesing daettecotencs mnie MEN'S SOCKS—4-PR. | MEN'S WORK PANTS ° In styles, ‘cotore,” pat $ JOO oleae Ses 3 $250. Washable COTTON LINEN Men’s Putter Pants Regular T 77 4-Player Sets Deluxe Cart {/ Ce Re “> ws 4 6** As pictured at left. Wheel cart. in- cluded 6-Player Deluxe Sets 13% Screw-on mallets. 1m Deluxe ‘steel cart. As pictured at right ALL METAL — 5 Cell $2.49 ° FLASHLIGHTS Regular $1.95 79 All metal casing with belt leop ring Snrows powerful 1500 ft. beam - BOSTON Sturdy elastic waist putter pants for yard work, sports, etc, Limited color selection in sizes S, M, L. IVY LEAGUE Style LADIES’ 2-PC. . 1 Sizes 32 te 40 ae blouse Automatic Correct Exposure BROWNIE SCOPEMETER cam Pe Camera ‘Seller 69” Lies, Sexe, tare - a es Boe ui) roll | , A capeanree wae matically. $2 holds in layaway. PENCIL SHARPENERS $1.69 ¢ Value Wall or desk mount — size pencils to Nay ny For home, office, shops, school. ~<-- hudamawebuntinmeane = ee oe oe a ee ee ee GIRLS’ PAJAMAS GIRLS’ DUSTERS i-piec, elasticized waist. 9° a? A a ‘n wear s Romper style. Button fabric. ve, one front. Gites 4 to 14. 7 et. Brokén sizes 4 Oe ae SESS SESS OD OO Se ae be Ge Eee ee SER NYLON Knit Elastic Waist Gemco—world finest power mowers with retoil starter motor, lifetime guarantee housing, "s-inch tubular ma steel handles, hardened and tem- pered steel blade with 4 cutting edges, and semi-pneumatic rubber tires 4-Blade Reel — Adjustable Bearings 14Inch Lawn Mower With RUBBER TIRES Vinyl Air Pillow Si 7-Be, Wohl ELECTRIC Price 10” ELECTRIC-EYE 28x66-In. AIR MATTRESS EBARBER SETS GE ioiccs nase, mover suns Turret Camera: ” (mee aa ai Top quality air mattress with font | blade Aen Genes air pillow. Durdble yet comfortable, arn} nog 49. . = igh carl: oral cag _ 4g E easy to inflate/and handle. Many uses | Regular 87 | 16-lnch 5 Blade Reel ........... . $13.88 9 E asshown. / . | ls $139.50 | | Full Size Durable Plastic Everything 7 you need Yor home hair cutting—ehee tric clippers, — | OTHER AIR MATTRESSES 18-Inch SpBlade Reel ......... $16.66 IB nero, tate Bot rie Now in stock priced up [0.66 cee eee eee nees every 98 North (Qa GARDEN in fect exposures Better s at SUMS woes TAAALAAAAAAD AAAS ED ASA AAAALALERASAAA) Complete on instructions. SPORTS —ind F loot 98 ‘North Ea IMM) ne eORPA A ARAAALAAEALAAA ALARA AAAALAL 96.N. Saginaw —Main Flo6r A Hal Boyle’s Almanac People Lie Most About Height, Not Weight NEW YORK (AP)—The Oddity rather not fiscuss their real age|own, and make it up and change; The drivers are connected by ‘forgot to dial her—well, steer to- jday or gone tomorrow!”’ Almanac: What do people lie about most, —their age, their weight or their height. My opinion is, my experience as a reporter, that\one epeople actually lie most about fornia’ or weight. Is this Que about you? bad * * (h@vertisement) Callouse | ‘SSUPER-FAST= ° =fPELltt /—> For fast, grateful relief, 4 get Dr. Scholl's Zimo-pads. J ‘They alse remove callpuses one of the quickest ways known te thedical science. land's tenor—John crowded house, * * 4 song”? I never knew, Most people have heard about? based ona lynx but they have never seen Acgording to ‘Outdoor Calli- the average lynx weighs their height, The -majority would betweeg 12 and 25 pounds, | aes What was your father’s favorite song? ‘‘I'lt Fake You Home Again, | Kathleen,”’ sung so sweetly and If West Doesn so clearly and so memorably by} that voice across the waters, we Reds to Sign Own Treaty .. | What was your mother's favorite It opinion that mothers hum an indi-,which were once in a state of war vidual and nameless tune of their with THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1959 it as their life goes along. It is phone. usually a croon of acceptance of, life, It ‘than $50,000 a 66-foot, aft, as some fire trucks do. is fyehicle that can carry up to 300'for example, mighf have to dial Don’t tons and yequires a driver for and|her husband to predict a corner. |Quiet, please, The peace you dis- ‘And if he saw a curve aheal and'turb may be your own. * * * a commercial | * * vehicle, | annoy your * Almanac editorial: If you must There is now available for more basically, but it has family possi- mak¢é do-it-yourself space’ flights, 32-wheel bilities. A back-seat-driving wife,'do Ahem in your own back yard. neighbors ¥ . ¥ { ‘VER PAGES... ’ Agree... | ministers McCormack, | played on the old one-sided rec-| ord, had the power to stir my! MOSCOW (#—Nikita have a lot of company in signing) one with East Germany | “] think not only’ we but other (Communist) | peoples is my Socialist Khrush-|treaty, and perhaps some non-| father to tears. He liked to hear|chev. declares that if the West | Socialist states as well,” he de- | the arm, The time will come when r all alone in a room without/doesn't sign a peace treaty with|clared in a speegh at Kishinev, other noise, a problem in a'the Germans the Soviet Union will capital of Moldavia. The Soviet Premier said Com- munist vakia, which the Soviet Union is trying to seat as full partici- peratures of 125 degrees below pants at the Geneva foreign |zero in Antarctica. conference, ready expressed agreement. hav Addressing the Western powers miliarly, he added: ‘Tf some of you don’t want to sign it, well, we won't pull you by . you will understand the necessity land will sign the peace treaty be- cause the people want peace.” Poland and Czechoslo- Sientists have recorded ve al- tem- draperies at Penney’s.. . FIRS] QUALITY! _ ' Shop Penney’s Dewntown and Miracle Mile - ~~ I} | DRAPES PHOTOGRAPHED HERE WERE MACHINE-WASHED 5-TIMES... NEVER IRONED! Penney’s is First with heavy Jacquard drapes you wash & hang! é \ 3s | | ) % Ls you pay for more than you get Let's not fool oursedves about this. Infla- ready committed to a huge defense It will strike a blow for a stronger Amer- tion hurts everyone. budget can lead only two ways. To higher ica, too, because millions of people will Families who have to live on fixed in- taxes .. . or to more and more inflation. be encouraged to add to their savings. comes suffer. Their dollars won't buy as We can't get away from paying, one wa rere aa-before enn nnn enn theother nn nnn NOt Only will a Growing nest e68 bring : a comfortable feeling of independence ys . People who salt awaysome of their pay Many congressmen are already doing and security. Those savings, as they are in saVings suffer. whatever they can to postpone new serv- _invested, will provide the capital needed Men and women on salaries and wages ices, however desirable, until we can for America’s future growth. also suffer. Sure, their pay may be rising better < om. You c: ssis iv- . Bee ate aon , P yaw g vetter afford them. You can assist by giv This is the surest way to the most pros- ut wages don't always rise at the same ing your representative the support he mer} rate ae orice , . perous years you or America have ever ‘ prices. needs to make sure that the Government k evitliak Devise bwallol suc In th dere tt ; a a ae nown—a way that begins by all of us in- n the end, everyone pays the price of starts living within its income again. ne havi b inflation. : ' sisting on having a stable dollar. . That will strike a mighty blow against You may think prices ave bad enough inflation and the rising prices it produces. today. But how can we keep the cost of ° 7 ° living from getting completely out of hand? Isnt it time to stop the Brought to you in the interest of every . . drop in the dollar n ? j ’ 1 i There isa way ie can stop neem weave who 8 concerned with pre- jurther inflation vee o_o wn} serving the value of the dollar. As a first step, all of us can support every =< INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE reasonable move to hold down govern- to" —pbat ment spending — federal, state and local. ped Central Source of Information Pressing for more and more spending < about Life Insurance . on new projects at a time when we're al- — : : ce 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. | Inflation is “the cruelest tax of all’’ == - Ls 1 - es F PI “te rectie Bo KEE Rees ae Se if Look at the pictyre! wash, let alone machine wash” such sumptuous jacquard drapes? Yes, five times through the machine and see how beautiful they look! Never ironed ... just think of the work you save! The intricate woven-in pattern is hand- some with great depth and richness in heavy- weight rayon .and cotton. sandalwood, rose, gold, seaspray or blue. jukewarm water Ever dream you could 95° 48 by 90 inches 48 by 84 inches / White, champagne, Wash ang hang in 7 minutes f with easy care no iron Fiberglass Faynous Fiberglas—you wash, never iron, hang in’? minutes! For you at a fabulous Penn¥ price in rich muted tones of white, oyster, rose, 95 on sandalwood and green. Compare: Each 25-inch parr panel in a 50-inch pair is from full 45-inch fabric fabric in all’ widths. See how many pinch , riple-crown pleated 50 by 90 inches Same ample use of » 50 by 34 inches enerous, 83-inch hems. 10 pinch pleats per pair - leats. to the pair, too! Open Every Weekday = Monday Threqgp Saturday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. ’ é PENNEY’S-M{RACLE MILE | PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN Open Every Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to bs P.M.—Every Other Weekday oe 5:30 Easy Living with easy care €é @veisee ene © / ‘ 7 wri by ae ee ee —_-_ Mrs. Bert Weddle, left, welcomes Mrs. Irving Merkovitz and Mrs. Ben Gettleson to the annual spring tea of - ey. ~ Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, new vice president of the Auxiliary pours tea for Mrs. Donald Weddle, who B Minor Mass_ Ettort Magni By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The Bach B Minor Mass was magnificently performed last evening at All Saints Episcopal Church. Pontiac has come of age as a cemer of mature musical interests. With pride, we salute the Music Board of All Saints Church, which spon- sored this tremendous under- taking. We applaud the genius. the foresight, and the hard work of Philip Steinhaus, its di- rector, whose guiding hand brought this great choral mas- terpiece to its exquisite per- formance here We applaud the soloists, or- ganist and _ instrumentalists whose _ professional skill brought such a measure of perfection to the music. Most of all, to the thirty-six mem- bers of the chorus, most of whom are volunteer singers, and to Christine Gaensbauer, Janet, Kay Dietrich became the bride of Kenneth Henry in a candlelight ceremony in Lansing Saturday MacQueens will live in Birmingham. MRS. KENNETH MacQUEEN JR. MacQueen-Dietrich Vows Spoken in Lansing Rite Janet Kay Dietrich and Ken- neth Henry MacQueen Jr. were married in a candelight cere- mony in Lansing Saturday eve- ning. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Diet- rich of Lansing “ind Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Henry MacQueen of West Bloomfield Township. IN SILK AND LACE The bride wore a gown of peau de soie and lace. The sculptured ‘neckline was accented with’ Alencon lace and seed pearls, and afipliqued lace outlined her train. An heirloom rose point lace hat held her fingertip veil,.and she carried a bouquet of white roses and orchids, -_ : x/R 8D : Simmey Dietrich, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids werg the bride- groom’s sister, Maunders of Highland Park, Tl., Judy LeMessurier of Bir- Mrs. Donald: mingham, Mrs. Dean Carison of Detroit and Rosanne Diet- rich of East Lansing. They wore identica] gowns of aqua chiffon with cummer- bunds and harem skirts. They carried white roses and carna- tion bouquets. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Richard Mott of Park Forest was best man, Seating the guests were the bridegroom's brothersiti-laws, Donald Maun- ders and Reid McCulloch, and Dean Berry and Craig Acker- man, “2 &,. = ~The bride wore a toast col- ored suit with beige! accesso- ries when the couple left. for a honeymoon to Bermuda. They will live in Birmhingham. Mrs. Dietrich wore’a dress , of turqtioise lace ove? taffeta with matching hat. ‘Mrs. Mac- Queen wore a blue and white print dress. Both*had pink or- chid corsages, é VacQueen Jr. ‘structure, evening. The ‘ this monumental Pentiag Press Photes ‘the Audliory of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Weddle’s home on Oxley drive. The tea was held at Jaycee Auxiliary Has Spring Tea, Installs Officers The Auxiliary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce . held its annual spring tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bert Weddle. Mrs. Irving Merkovitz was chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Rich- ard Jorgensen, Mrs. Norman. O’Brien and Mrs. Donald Weddle. Mrs. Leslie Langford installed officers for the coming year. They are: Mrs. Donald Weddle, president; Mrs. Jorgensen, vice president; Mrs. Alfred Hansen, secretary; Mrs, O’Brien, treasur- er; Mrs, William Dean, Mrs. Ray- mond Harris, Mrs. Richard Han- . Son’ and Mrs. Cramer Patridge, board of directors. « Feted at Luncheon Mrs. John Crawford of Pre- mont street was honored at a birthday luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. Leroy Ad- dison. 0 will serve her second term as president, and Mrs. Alfred Hansen, néwly-elected secretary of the group. their accompanist, go the greatest plaudits that anyone can give : Their untiring work and the long hours of rehearsal were necessary for such a_ truly great performance. All the in- dividuals, working together, displayed fine musicianship. deep understanding, and the complete oneness with its di- rector which this work de- mands. The B Minor Mass is not often sung, even by profession- al groups of high standing, because of its great difficulty Written by the giant of all choral composers, Johann Se- bastian Bach, this work is acknowledged by most schol- ars to be man’s greatest cho- ral testimonial to his belief in | God. Not in the true sense a Mass, it is more like an ora- torio. It is gigantic in scope, and . may be compared to a cathe- dra! with its huge architectural its . strength, its beauty, its depth, its reach- ~ ing heavenward on the one .hand, and its completeness in every detail on the other. Far and beyond any other consid- eration is the underlying theme of man’s striving for better- ment, for. peace, for the re- demption of his soul. With brilliance, Mr. Stein- haus, his chorus, soloists, or- gan ‘and archestra achievéd task with professional excellence, and with the love and devotion that only the true amateur can command. The Mass is ‘divided into five parts:—Kyrie, Gloria, “Crédo, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei. Solo parts and duets are inter- spersed with the massed cho- rus parts. Doralefie McNelly sang the Laudamus Te joyfully and with great fluency with her full and rich soprano voice. Murial Greenspon sang the Qui Sedes and the Agnus Dei with great maturity and eontrol in her deep and warm contralto. Robert Kerns, bass, sang the difficult Quoniam Tu Solus and the Et in Spiritum Sanctum with mastery and _ sincerity. Donald. Nelson sang the tenor aria, Baenedictus, with humility and conviction.. The duet,, Christe Eleison, for two sopratios, . was sung with gentle devotion by Mrs. Mary Louise Lindquist and Marilyn. Rodgers. The duet, Dominus Deus, for so- prano and tenor, was sung with a@ great spirit of togetherness by Mary Lewis and Mr. Nelson,’ Mrs. Lovell Tomlin- son, soprano and Mrs, Rebecca Gould, contralto, sang Et in Unum Dominum, with its con- trasting approach in ‘both voices, with skill, vibrance and dynamic appeal. A “ff The organist, Richard Roeck- elein, accompanied with sym- pathetic understanding - and support. The 20-piece orches- tra contributed beauty, fullness and contrast. By far, the greatest achieve- ment was the work of the chorus. From the first Kyrie to t Ae RN OO ERE ADS BBR, POE LEDGE ERA LD. BEE AE LOE My Kc EIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1959 Members of the board of directors of the New Citizens League of Pontiac met Friday at the home of Mrs. George Durr of Dill drive to plan for the annual Dance of All Natiogs to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. this Friday at the Elks Temple. left to right, Mrs. Edmund Hadden, Mré. 4 Press Phote Mailing tickets are, Durr, Mrs. Herbert Langton and Janice Antona, resident of the League. / © Huge Job to Transport Met Opera It will take two special pas- senger trains and 20 railroad baggage cars to get the Met- ropolitan Opera into Detroit Thursday. The size of its company—325 - full-time artists, technicians, musicians, chorus members, dancers and administrative personnel—makes the Met one of the nation’s largest touring organizations. * * * In addition to scenery for eight road operas, the baggage cars carry 400 costume trunks, 150 musica] instruments and a wide variety of other equip- ment. TRAVEL 7,000 MILES All in all, more than 7,000 miles will have been covered at the tour's end on May 31, the final Déna Nobis Patem, there was consistency in beau- tiful tone control, the blending and balance of voices, clarity of attack and release, exact attention to dictiof and inter- pretation, and the confidence felt in the inspired direction of Mr. Steinhaus. We are for- with 16 cities in 12. states, the District of Columbia and Canade visited en route. A total of 54 performances will have been given in stands vary- ing from one week to one night. * * * Planning for a Metropolitan Opera tour begins long--before” the trains pull out of New York on the first lap of the annual spring jaunt. For the individual company member, there are not only hotel reservations en route to be secured in advance, but a variegated wardrobe to be chosen against all ‘kinds of Spring weather from Dallas to Toronto. x * * Although there is time for relaxation and even some sight- seeing on tour, « Metropolitan icent tunate to have him in our midst. . The Bach B Minor Nv Mass was a rare musical performance of which Pontiac can be justly proud and grateful. We could well use more of these expe- riences to enrich our cultural life. SAS ea ‘Womens Section } sae, 2 es eR : POPS Mes ee be Mrs. Halan Is Honored at Stork Shower A. stork shower honoring Mrs. Robert Halan of Wood- bine drive was held Friday - everiing at the home of Mrs. David Tucker of Old Orchard — drive. Mrs. Kurt Bemman was cohostess. Guests were Mrs. Jack Os- trander, Mrs. H. C. VanHise, Joy VanHise, Mrs. Aldred Ostrander, Mrs. E. F. Wal- ser and Kay Walser. Others were Mrs. Car! Smith, Mrs. Sidney Savage, Mrs. G. R. Scharf, Mrs. Wilson Bar- ber, Mrs. E. R. Robertson, Mrs. George Wasserberger, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Donald Bailey and Janet Evans. Ay TR ati A Miss Sherman Feted Virginia A. Sherman, bride- elect of Kenneth Scott, Was honored at a linen shower, held Sunday afternoon in the Fern- dale drive home of Mrs. Leo Donaldson. Cohostesses were Mrs. Forest R. Wood and Mrs. ‘ Lyle Philp. Parents of the couple aré Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sherman of Cheltingham drive and Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwin Scott of South Tilden avenue. Guests were Mrs. R. W. Faul- an, Mrs. Daryl LeMaux, Mrs. ohn Benson, Mrs. George Tripp, Mrs. John Greenlee, Mrs. W. D. Ewers, Mrs. James B. Henderson, Mrs. William H. Metcalf, Mrs. William Beattie, Mrs. Dawson Baer, Mrs. Lu- cius .Howlett, Mrs. Sherman, County Women Invited Mrs. Robert Wright, and Mrs. Elwood May. Others were Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. James Cole- man, Mrs. George Wetterfiahn, Mrs. Curtis Patton, Mrs. Wil- liam Maddox, Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. L. W. Parker, Mrs. J. K. Schachern and Mrs. Scott. New Pledges Feted New pledges of Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were entertained at a “Las Vegas Party” W evening at the Kenneft road home of Mrs. Vincent Schneider. Guests honored were Mrs. Ronald Kasher, Mrs. Donald Bowen and Mrs. Ray mond atoele. 1» sanainaidomneite be ” a Inter-Faith Tea Set Wednesday Catholic, Protestant and Jewish women of , Oakland County are invited to attend the annual Inter-Faith Tea at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Holy Name Auditorium in Birming- ham. Detroit's Advertising Wom- an of the Year, Genevieve Hazzard, will address the group on the work of the wom- an volunteer and her contri- bution to the community. Listed in the Who's Who of American Women, Miss Haz- zard, qa Campbell-Ewald exec- utive, finds time to volunteer her services fo Mayor Miri- ani’s Detroit Tomorrow Com- mittee, Vista Maria Advisory Board and the United Founda- tion Women’s Cammittee. The Northwestern Deanery, Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will serve as the hostess group for the * fea, GENEVIEVE HAZZARD On the planning committee with Mrs. N. C. Dillon, Dean- ery’ president, are Mrs. Joseph Maltzer of Huntington Woods, president of -the Sisterhood, Congregation Emanu-E]; aa Mrs. Russell Osmon of Berk- ley, president of the United Church Women of South Oak- land. Mrs. Clarence Chapman, Berkley, afd Mrs. Lawrence Péwer, Birmingham; have made arrangements- for the tea. Mrs. John Doyle of Berk- ley is in charge of reception and registration. Sorority Meets “ Omega ‘Alpha Sorority met at the home of Mrs, George Morrow of Glenwood street Fri- day. ‘‘Marie’’ of Club 99 pro-; vided music. The next meet- ing of the sorority will be held, in the fall. company members are not en- tirely free of rehearsal com- mitments caused by last-min- ute changes. Otherwise, card playing, reading, chess, photog- raphy and talking are the prin- cipal diversions on long train jumps. FETED EN ROUTE Traditionally, the company Mom-Daughter Banquet Held by Baptist Class . A mother-and-daughter ban- quet was held by Joy Philathea Class of First Baptist Church at the church Friday evening. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Earl Vaught; Ilene Barker, Pauline Sears, Mrs. Delmar Hetherington, Marsha Hetherington, Mrs. Jack Ste- pleton, Mrs, C. L. Baker and Mrs. Alma Fremed. Honored were the eldest mother present, Mrs. C. J. Ostrander, and the mother of the youngest Mrs. E. J. Sugden. Ceremonial Performed by Caldron Annual cefemonial and in- spection was held by Iraq Caldron, -70,. Daughtcrs of Mo- kanna, Thursday ‘at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Buil ding. * * * Helen Evans of Youngstown Ohio, supreme mighty chosen one, conducted the inspection. Honored guests were Mar- garet Robertson of Youngs- town, Dorothy Pritchard and guest from: Aut Mori Caldron 22 of Youngstown and Zel Gaz Caldron of Ann Arbor. Qut of town guests were en- tertained by Purple Tassel club at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward Pritchard. child present,” ‘Spring Bouquet of Fashions,” the/fashion show and luncheon to be-held by Augus- idna Lutheran Church women of St.John Lutheran {Church atthe church Friday noon, modeling fashions by J. C. Penney are Mrs. Roland ~ Hallquist and ‘her children, Wayne and gee is ‘“‘wined and dined’’ on its rounds, and very often there is’t time to do all the enter- tainment offered by local well- wishers. There is little spare time for the wardrobe department which must pack costumes to ship to the next stop, as well as keeping them clean, pressed ‘and in good repair. . Couple Wed in Pontiac Ceremony - Susan Carol Canfield and Philip Howard Smith were married Friday evening in First Congregational Church. Fhe Rev. Malcolm K. Burton officiated at the ceremony be fore the families and close friends of the couple. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Can- field of Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H> Smith of North Johnson avenue. The bride wore a blue street- length sheath of silk organza over voileeand she carried a bouquet of white carnations and rosebuds. Susan E. Smith, the bride- groom's sister, was ‘ brides- maid. She wore a dress of pink and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and rosebuds. Carl Code attended the A reception was held at the home of the bride. She attended Central Michi- gan College and Mr. Smith is attending the University of Michigan School of» Engineer- ing. Bridge Club Holds Opening Session Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate is the theme of Among members teni™ 4 4 4 ¢ : 1 : t ee ee) Oo ee ee Bea tee goer oy Ped ao A. Chee . Se SR Bie Beet ER dt & . ‘ 1 Py s THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1959 For a quick top.f- per try your hand at sup-|tato pancakes; serve with crisp || po-|bacon and applesauce, Over Bazley’s HOLLYWOOD 78/2 North Saginaw Street ALL PERMANENTS ONE PRICE SoBe COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75... None Higher BEAUTY SHOP FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned "Have You Tried This? Rhubarb Tops Cake Mix for Spring Pudding © RHUBARB PUDDING it sete 808 Singleton. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Now that fresh rhubarb is coming up in the garden, we like to have new recipes for it. Here is an interesting pud- ding recipe from Mrs. Joe * * * Mrs. Singleton keeps busy at home with two small children. She says she loves to cook. * Some of her leisure time is » spent doing church work. By Mrs. Joe Singleton Batter for 1 layer plain cake (use mix or own recipe) 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup hot water Pour batter in greased layer cake pan. Put cut rhubarb 2| over batter. Dot with butter | and sprinkle with sugar. Pour & # cup of hot water over all. Bake .30 minutes at 350 de- grees. Candlelight Rites Unite Pair at Apostle Church Nelda Sue Hill and Dennis McClure were married Friday evening at the Apostolic Church of Christ. Some 350 guests witnessed the candle- light ceremony performed by the Rev. L. A: Parent. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill of Adams road. Parents of. the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClure of First ave- nue. A gown of Chantilly lace and pleated tulle featuring a chapel train was worn by the bride. ~The cameo neckline was ac- cented by a fitted lace bodice of hand embroidery seed pearls and iridescent sequins with a wide peplum. z She carried a cascade ar- rangement of white carnations centered by a blue tinted cor- ~ sage. ee ee ee Carla Hill was maid of hon- or, gowned in blue lace over net and taffeta, and wearing a lace bolero. Eleanor Mc- Clure, Beverly Hudgens and Patricia Hudgens both of Utica were «bridesmaids and wore dresses of pink, yellow and orchid respectively styled identically to that of the honor maid. The attendants’ bouquets were tinted to match their gowns. Ida Kay Newman, gowned in pink, was flower girl. Clare McVety served as ring bearer. The bridegroom's brother, Michael McClure was best man. Ushers were Leonard Gay of Ferndale, David Ross and Gary Barnett. * * * Mrs. Hill wore a navy dress with pale blue accessories for the occasion. Mrs. McClure also chose navy -with white accessories. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors. Before the couple left for a trip to Florida, the new Mrs. McClure changed to a light blue dress with navy acces- sories. They will reside on Adams road. Dear Abbey... 2 cups cut up rhubarb i ee ee Better Come In Out of Rain— Friend's Approach All Wet! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My name is Ruth and I have a girl friend named Madeline who works where I work. We are both 28 and go around a lot together. This Madeline has a gift of gab I wish I had. She can get away with doing things I never could do. For in- stance, she can go up to a man_ she’s never seen be- sie fore and say ABBY to him, ‘You think it’s going to rain?’”’ And before you know it he’s moved his beer to our table and she’s made a friend. She doesn't pick up men in a cheap way, Abby. She’s just friendly. She loves everybody. I have tried to do this, but I felt cheap. Is meeting men this way all I right or isn’t it? RUTH DEAR RUTH: Rain or no rain, this “‘friendly’’ method of meeting men (unless he is a weather forecaster) is all wet. * * * DEAR ABBY: There is a rather attractive (and not old) unmarried lady in town who never takes off her coat. When she goes to a party she will no matter how warm it is. When she eats in a restaurant, she keeps her coat on. I am a good friend of hers, and I asked her why she did this and she says she thinks it is “‘im- modest’? to remove her-coat. She wears dresses just like everybody-else and she has a nice figure. Is there any way we can convince her to give up this childish habit? A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Tell her that clothes are like a barbed wire fence. They should pro- tect the property without ob- structing the view. * * ®. DEAR ABBY: Our son was in the service and like many other boys he met a girl, was married and brought home a wife. My husband and I wel- comed her although we were disappointed because they were in the morniag if she has to be somewhere at 9:30. There are no children to worry about. It takes her two hours alone to bathe and another three to get dressed, put her makeup on and fix her hair. We have been late to so many parties that they have stopped inviting us. We went someplace once and when we got there most of the people had left for home. Have you any suggestions? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: If your wife is not teady to go when you are—go without her. She is selfish to deprive you of a social life, and you are foolish to let her. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “JUNE BRIDE”: Don't say “I DO” if you are still debating about whether you can do better. . ~*~ * * To get Abby’s booklet, “‘What Every Teenager Wants to Know,” send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY in care of . The Pontiac Press. * * * ’ For a personal reply, write ~ to ABBY in care of The Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a self- addressed, stamped enyelope: gekie. i, It's easy .. WARDROBE October 31. _ Wardrobe oe 1038 Baldwin Avenue “TE et EPS tes St Ay PRES Gy Be GE! = A 20” POODLE. FREE | . Just save $48.00, then. . Poodle absolutely FREE. ‘Cleaners ‘our invoices from ae until they total = et this 20” stuffed CLEANE youll EXTRA: Free Mothproofing FE 2-9289 nile a biti WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 Retween Telegraph & Orchard Lake = ae Offer, good ‘til # sit in her coat all evening, - STORE WAITE’S | Gives You Complete ‘Scientific . COLD It’s Time to FURS YOUR CALL FEDERAL dept Stores FE 4-251 to have our bonded messenger call for your precious furs. | ‘so young and our son couldn't complete hi§ education. They have made no effort to look for a place of their own. My daughter-in-law has taken over the house (not the work) and they .now have one child and another on the way. What is wrong without young people, | Abby? We don't wont to be harsh but wouldn't you think | Play the Hammond Chord Organ Even if you don't know a note of music, you'll be playing a tune in minutes! You'll find a new way to RELAX and put worries behind youl Come in for a demonstration. Ask about 3-DAY TRIAL IN YOUR HOME without obligation! Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 ENJOY OUR SPECIAL KIND OF DRY CLEANING Fur Special Services Storage in City Schools Topic at Wever William Wright, director of spe- aoe education for Pontiac Public schools, will be guest speaker at , the meeting of Wever Pre-School pont weald oe APPOINTED Study Group to be held at 7 p.m. : . Tuesday in the school library. DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Our Parents of all children of pre-| young people (some of them) school age through kindergarten; have never learned to shoulder are invited to attend the meeting,| responsibility because they've which will acquaint parents with) never had to. Take away the | special services being offered by| crutches and they'll walk. Pontiac schools. DEAR ABBY: What would Service squad girls will provide; you say if I told you it took my baby-sitter service in the kinder-| wife five hours to dress to go garten. to town? She gets up at 4:30 * Your furs are protected against bat, coin cust and theft. * Waite’s offers you expert fur repair, remodeling, and cleaning service. *& Modest rates. * Furs fully insured. Catholic Women Look Ahead | Map Hair Styl — : ap Hair Style Show eee i Monday through Seturdey A meeting of committee chair-| ford, tickets; Mrs. Vincent FD F p A [ | men for the League of Catholic) yayerek, refreshments; and Mrs. ' Women’s hair style show was held ! ; } Thursday morning at the Rose on a Sree _- —— dept. Stores court home of Mrs. Robert Gallo. | Mrs. Charles Thayer is chairman | ~*~ * * of the annual May breakfast to be ; Theme of the show, to be held/held May 24. Assisting her is Mrs. i June 14 at Elks Temple, is ‘‘Rain-|Joseph Spadafore, reception chair- bow Color Hair Styles of 1960.’")man. fe Louella Murray will present the) Sister Mary William, RSM, ad- u show. ministrator of St. Joseph Mercy } Mrs. Gallo is general chair- |Hospital wil! be guest speaker at ; man. thers heading commit- |the breakfast and open house to ‘ ° ye , z tees are Mrs. Floyd Zielinski, |be held at the League of Catholic e Misses’ zippered : decorations; Mrs. Arthur Craw- Women home. i slacks in choice E ° — | __ of plaids, solids ks: Suddenly ... f 132 | ‘ There Is Only You! é When your figure problem has & - p~ been corrected at % bh — mnie. i re plaid slim slacks ‘ | HOUSE OF VENUS * _ “7 zip. Bhk,- : i wht., red-green, grn.- TV SPECIAL * wht. 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Take tte 1 a rob Of We tedos ° 4 a + ’ 5 ET a BOE : * * _ RIVE-! : [b wf ve OR re: Adda ? he ; ween ae 19 a oe ORIve-IN — revues wad ecpie: Y Agilon seamfree Galvanized lide : $40°S. Telegraph Rood sONTI Ac. 5663 we ae - ° % ; 4 | stretch nylons with steel frame : roe ts 9 Dm. 15° 2° i [7 HOUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE ON SHIRTS. AND cLEry 4s. - : a. ' Trial Today : . t. . | : Ne oinele wrth that’s Saye $2 Mon. and Tues. . Tele Ts Civ om | © evening sheer, but so Easy-to-assemble, all tub- ; phone: FE 2-810) r @ | durable. Short, aver., tall, ular. For pool, sand box. : 973 § » 7 : i ie ’ ? ‘ Ld cm, = é A ( . a f as - whi sts , | oe | fi. ; , Te. £2 BR * & ASP eo OR eee eS OF... £6.58 eee Se, Vee. 4b. fe. oc. 7 +28 Se. hae THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1959 a yo ee De Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7” i ath Notices a MEN EXPERIENCED IN LAND- _ WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2? CHIL- e U n POWELL, MAY 16 HAROLD J.) <1 59° rE | AT ONCE i Fe seo nee ae Sa ee gl at $188 SS (MRE LADY — tt le ctenntnded | WAITRESS. PART TIME MIORTR | ell; peloved son of Mrs. Laura $217.22 | Own @ good car and be able to ppply in r ae Dell's 19 fN | | ; p ; fear father of Caro) $214. 25) devote full time. Excellent earu- ub BeBe take Bid Harold J. Powell Jr.; ings can be made to & qualtied | ree 0 uc Cdl ane y if | if 0 1S dear brether of Mrs. Ben Riesing.| These figures represent actual woman. Prefer one with experi-- WOMAN FOR: a ; Mrs. Clifford Broadway and Glen . pare ego gg mye 8B) ence but will consider tr ‘ _ se ‘bey. nice home, 830 p30 i a, Ba end ag | oa) this a Ps mann. ios ta! right woman. Ask for Mr. Brown. and 6. = Knock Robber Out of om i om Gh. Vincent Ge Pani son wn are 7108 Orchard L. H. BROWN, Realtor | WoMaN FOR, |, BABYSITTING. Department of Defense, . die A - Congressman Say. AF _Lake Road, — eego Harbor. 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road | WOMAN 30-38 POR SENERAL tiae cemetery. Mr. Powell is at Ph. PE 2-4810 where fection waeral Roms AUTO MECH: ANIC | -waexiy eay- wun W_REPAE| Steg * weniee Bete Senses After He Slays 7 > = s 5 Shain ash trap, * Pe, : Statement To Early One, Wounds Two . Id Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.| OM experience only. High income |” senting Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics. cma ort DYKE MAY 11. 1980. PRED w.| ‘°°, fost man. izéromatic es | Start at once. Information, rE. 'WID. WOOL PRESSER. ANPLY 249 Russell St; age a beloved ere ain. eae See | _3-7402. i= Cleaners. 4409 Elizabeih Lx. ! ; _ > —R: : husband of Mrs. Agne ke: Py BABYSITTER FOR 9 CHILDREN. ee _WASHINGTON (AP) An Air LQS ANGELES (AP)—Bar pa Ehocas aan af cece a Near | —OL_1-8133. : to live in if possible. OR 3-1090, WOMAN” POR BABYSITTING Force officer’s statement that the trons mobbed an armed bandit father of Prederick W. Jr. and DR AFTSMAN ER IN TY oO eneral housework: Live-imé days, ‘or | State a eS oe / SMA} BABYSITTER IN VICINITY OF | _ Fa E2189 ‘before noon. United States is going to push de- and beat him senseless after he by 10 brothers and sisters and Inyout and ~ etailiy — py coring children, #10 weet | | WAITRESSES 4 AND D cone CREE ; velopment of an atomic powered killed one man and critically one grandchild. Puneral service Ts need apply. Send resume| OR 3-0626 | Good pay. All open. L BR dirplane has been challenged from wounded another man who tried cts. ne base ~ and. sarting aie. desired to BE. UTY OP ne ee Hamburger _ stele ad $4; x 4 s it | to stop him. Johns Puneral Home with. inter: idea ge oll aeeetnt waving Hollywood Beauty| WOMEN WHO WANT MONEY, t |DRY CLEANING ROUTE SALES If desired. contributions ‘may be _ man. “Ogg Cleaners, 319 E. Pike. | Shop. 782 N. Saginaw FE 63560. 2, ~ ae Mel on Pegsy Cdheer D-TOUR OPERATORS.|COMPANION FOR LADY, WHITE. | —— y mows. two angles. ‘ * RNAPULL OPERA x * James A. Cathey, .27, was bat- Lt. Gen. Roscoe C. Wilson, Air tered with bottles, fists and his 00 og ond ats ; Ef. i ’ ; : Society. Envelopes be ob- North more for home than wages. Ver: started s Force Research Chief, said in a own gun Sunday. Police said tained at Denelson-Johns Puners a ce te “y fenpret ores light: work. Before 6 call - Se valbeation, DB vo pnaesa _Box 72. __5-1180, after 6, FE 5-3756. canvassing. High commission, most of the 30 persons in the bar were pounding Cathey when they us bonuses a weekly. Just read- WHITLOCK. MAY 16. 1959, DAVID, EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATH| COUNTER GIRL. EVES. MUST BE | song < oak On speech Friday the last decision by Paul, 240 Nelson St.; age 9 reers;| salesmen. Agoty Sm Seatth, Wideman Mg = ee peere x be Prag: Pt , & $-2022 for’ interview. PE 4-4526 Teleg | _3-2514 or VE wit ath ten Donald A. Quarles before the parcumn ae deputy secretary of defense died arrived. beloved son of Jess E. and-Nadine! Realty. 412 W. Huron. PE ¢ inten | . May 8 was to ask President The gunman’s left ear was part- eee Gane ane maine saith, SxP. TROCE MECHANIC FOR AIR fesiaurant POR ALL ny WAITRESS ~ " jer" issi ri off, his head was t in lock. ral service will be held and oe a Give re work in dry cleaners. Pamous| Experienced only. Work full oF Eisenhower's permission to step ly ripped boa ‘Tuesday, May 19. at 2 p.m. from) Press Box 58 Cleaners. UM. Parr part time. Apply in person. Ne up development of such a plane. several places and his eyes were the Christian Missionary Alliance ELECTRICAL CARHOPS— EXPERIENCED ——AP-| Phone calls accepted. 2531 Op- | He said such a recommendation swollen shut. ee ENGINEER in person Prost-Top Drive-|—°7**: iciating. Interment in White py . 3118 W. . w WTD.: SALESLADY. AT ONCE. had been sent to: the President. Police said Jose Lara, 21, was 1 Cemetery. David will be| Pontiac Area Industrial P| a m ee | OS 1 aren . The final technical obstacle to shot to death and Paul Merchaun, at the the Pursiey Funeral Home un-| verde come tmbitious voung men :| CAPABLE E MIDDLEAGED HOUSE: @.NrED — DEPENDABLE BEAU- construction of a nuclear powered 30, was wounded when they io “ will be taken to the yosiee, Frese Box 62 children Cooking necessary Live ~ fae a Ap | plane — shieldi { cre d 4jumped Cathey after he took $150 Christian Missionary Al!!ance|GRILL MAN WTD. FOR NIGHT|_™ MI 3000 = iis Shielding of crew an ‘ ; Church to lie in state until time! ait, pple a be -Boy Drive-in.|. EXTRA INCOME IS EASY FOR : Help Wanted 8 equipment from radiation — has from the bar's cash register. co eee + _| 9 ule emia fe} OS oe ee | been overcome, Wilson said. A third bullet struck Ceferino MIEROW, AUGUSTA. 304 8: GLEN: PM. No canvassing ‘Phone OR 3-3982,,.4 BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN * * * | Rodriguez, 30, in the back during Baract; wether ef Mre.)” W. MACHINIST 4 tot p.m: 9 to 2 am. |S Products’ No cash outlay he melee The would w. t Blaisdell; sister of Harry Bolter; Precision atreraft, experimental CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. PYT.| nec ® 13 om. But a Def en - | the melee. * Was Bet Ser: randmother of Brenda Biaisdell.| Parts. Must have yg on or vent Ad BEE be Bs | u ense Department pub : Br B . . ; aial ious. nera) service will be Tuesda close tolerance work. Paid holi- tise workers. Also some a ARE YOU LOOKING POR A $500 lic information spokesman said : ; May 19, st 2 pm. from Rendle deye ond vacations. Steady work.| kitchen facilities. 86 Cottage St.| & month income? Male or Pe- | Gaturds a ; Police said Cathey was released Laat D Waukest C. Manufacturing Co. 118 In- pe} male. Call PE 88423. Larry , h ay no decision has been! ; 5 : Puneral Home, Waukesha, Wis s Apply B-l, Mrs. Cooper. FE : from a California mental hospi- For further information call Man-| _Gianwooe Rd., Lake Orion. 8.2284. “. made on expediting development | fal teres week oat that be ley Batley Puneral Home, Bir- OPENING: POR LOCAL MAN. AGE Couple - Caretaker f | He said atter | a cexs ago & : mingham 30 or older preferred, Interested . of the plane .He said the matter) : hile | —— CAPABLE WOMAN Cook - Housek ) still is under study and no recom-| . had killed a fellow prisoner while | DIX. LILA R. 800 HENLEY DR.| !2 making a permanent connec- wate isn. Ook - usekeeper | ms i serving a prison sentence in Ari- | Birmingham: wife of Harold C.;:| tion with national concern hav- 22 TO 50. PULL TIME FOR BOTH. | mendation bas gone to the W hite! MISSILE SHELTER — The word's largest air-supported shel- } ae hs SS ee _ Fesrug ibe wostol - oS TO DO Sg eto Pari Mor otal Live om premises. Accomodation i House. | ter, a huge loHipop shaped dome, is field tested at New Cumber- . | aa ar fee "wea toe & Gee. tunity for advancement and - home. month | good food — pleasant a And Sey Price ey land, Pa. Called the Pentadome, it'll be used for missile main- | ; _Blimation® ane ‘fans "Salley not essential. Pull tnformationai - Congenial family closet —— Bein acjomning elec Be : alré >| tenance. An outline of the continents is painted on. At left, wo: Pune ome, Birmingham. se e and training given range — refrigerator sink haven't selved all the problems. !/ crect a smaller version “pe ° setts workers Two Area Residents | KARPT, MAY 15. 1960, REV LULU) Dott, Olan Drawing. cccount| Onn toon aa phone. Electricity" Laundry ‘sent i don't think we ever will until we|_** ; _ aie mus Shewsird, Walled Lake. Personal interview with manager| + One day off each week plus) out. Gas for eat. Sobriety. 5 actually get a plane in the air. : : Karpt; dear mother of Mrs. Nel-| ‘% charge. Car essential, Write =e permanent pesstions. ie Pp | To S in Photo Dis la son a Wyman. Mrs. Leon Ogiesby,| Qlifications, address and phone Two wesk vacation. . ences, Call owner JO 4-6657. : rice, as Chairman of the Senate- Mi hi phon ee Pregia c une rg . &__Derestar. Box CePORTUNIT? FOR PERSON RE- | r; dear s Rrestlent additonal te House Atomic Energy Subcommit- Voting Gane 1c 1gan to Get . Daniel Gu also survived|PART TIME MEN. DIRECT SELL| “ wages. come. A goed Rawicigh business tee on. Research and Develop- Two area residents have wen by 10 grandchildren and 10 great- & Bg, canvassing. FE 5-1504 Ph. MI 4-9264 Pee “ene eee now in P : r Pune: " - . A ment, has long been fighting for 6- Week Lesson top prizes in the second annual ul be Tuesday, May 19. at PARKING’ (ATTENDANTS, ié| cone MCD-208-338, eport tl pet more speedy development of such ome rom aDama Color Print Exhibition for Mich- 130 ym. trom the ‘Richardson-|" years of day) work oniy. (CURR GIRLS MUST, BE NEAT. OLD LEGAL RESERVE LIFE IN- , a plane. s«* ‘About Scler OsIS igan Photographers, opening at Coes ie Memorial al Gardens Michigan's ‘Drivers ‘teense. cf Seni tt Hwy. wom y | mage nae at for | , p. Kar state at) COLORED GIRL fO LIVE IN, AGE| County. not necessary. a a WASHINGTON (AP)—The Com- eight tonight at the Scarab Club oe Seasted Pusereii ot Sy wee| Hf yee works tam oe s It se ared, however, that the mission on Civil Rights has re-, A six-week campaign will instru- in Detroit. _jlome. Walled Lake. rear Ts ond “cookin ¢. Children 16 thru 8 giles Sloe & better each me. Air Force has asked the Defense _ : ; : Best of Show, a $100 purchase ZHETEK. MAY 17, 1959, BABY GIRL.| 3f you are free 7-10 pm., are) months. 114. | FE Sot for appointment. a : ceived 310 voting complaints | ment the. education of Michigan! 10 — beloved daughter“of| neat appearing. and have a car. ’ |REAL ESTATD SALES PEOPLE Department to push the nuclear : prize, went to Marie Endicott, ( Prank and Prancine Zietek: de ; : through last April 30 ‘citizens to the largest kno - md IF ig Bue BM TE en ty \ Steno. SERy 0 W. Saren, piane project — gest known neu- |§79 Linda Vista drive, for a fashion Sine Sr. Prager cpt sar id] salto per woe ond si cal esid ners LEARN REAL estate — Wilson could not be reached for, ‘rological disease in America— photograph of a woman in a blue totey at the ae Tenarel)| yout, ve war pe. ver Aiahy te Joe tee uy By a Totten | reply to rpieaprd a Spokesmad tox a House Appro- multiple sclerosis. suit and hat, entitled ‘Ann’. Gousay, sevangenase by teal Beach Geek” re cesar mally OE ; = ree anon, wwe ohd‘cnrac yg geen tn at Ft Com ya‘ ie U3. aed tat fee ete ies || Rolie Slane, | Rares eta | Pt eerie | expired last fall, had threatened ajso in attendance were Mayor. | ‘evening. future YMCA buildings in this | to cancel the charges ag ‘used. custom built th trades. TED'S JR. STENO — Aged 19-35 country be designed with the in-| that portion of the first We've a new streamlined sales| Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. with one year experience a strike today. It demanded a = wosdward us Square : wh “Phillip E. Kowston, James Spe- Oakland County sheriff's depu- 't ts of be : rtion of the advertise- rogram, that assures you list-/ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR cheng vrs, ¢ w.p.m. Short- wage increase, improved holiday) nee, president of the Pontiac Man-| ties said she was riding in a car eres women jgnembers in mest. oe — oes & sales. Also want man who| 32 school age children. Widower. Te » a = 2 and vacation pay and higher truck yfacturers Assn.; John Hirlinger,|driven by ber husband, Th6mas. nee ‘ | oie mete wens [|| seer aotny & wil wort. | pies’ to Bontine Broce Men 6) | cased EPCCnaly ond rents t rental rates paid independent director*of the Chamber of Com-/37, when it collided with an auto sour “EM “member.” We W. H. B: ASS S'REALTY HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE in. Be ; truckers affiliated with the union.| merce; Horace Lodge, of Commu-|driven by Mary T. O'Connell, = Recapture 2 Esca wil be given | Builder FE 3-7210) ace Sees, © gcitor SE) | EiSiave “ine tous be tee ce | The union has an estimated 1,500/rity National Bank; Stuart White- of 641 Nawakwa St., Rochester, P pees nClostng time for advertise SENIOR WANTS PART TIME oUsE WORK” CARE-OF -F-GHIL. oer _8. ay ey ot = members employed on highway’ field, of Pontiac State Bank; and Rochester and Auburn roads in, in From lonia Hospital ts containing type sizes Poe ase <— dren. Liven. $18 wt. FE 4-6062. tractive gal thet will ft projects. A walkout could have|Norman Dunn, of Pontiac Motor/Avon Township, Neither driver large te Is weleek non ine Soft’ Water Salesman INSURANCE GIRI coce, Aged 92-38, Type, 50 idled up to 5,000 workmen. _ _| Division, |was hurt. NASHVILLE, Mich. (UPI)—Two 2 day previous to publication. You'se beldlithe yest! tice sel For agency in Berkley, Mich. Must}, °->-™- ESorthand a6. $200. ; = men who walked away from the’ NOTICE TO ee ee Deal, call Te oda Fie U er pee ee. | Ionia State Hospital at Ionia last ADVERTISERS ~ a : keeper in depar- E last Monday were recaptured tion ote transient Waat soALES MANAGER Apply tn person. Prost-Top Brive:| ture. and “able to assume f Wut Disneys True ife Adventures | = =: Sactte Sed || maak tl RE ee Reo | reeai Crake 7 onbelven and CASE WA th So Saat, Mate a) . *teed sod ‘grooming nightepot Good ean sa - at. z c a DMOTHER Walt Die Pr Productions Robert Babbit, 25, of Mount , thes 1 om bets coats rye yp yy = Pa -| This cisres you of 5 who ws how to gel “ GRAN World Rights Reserved Clemens, were seized by State 2 $150 $2.04 $3.12 SALESMAN AGE 40 TO 60, FOLLOW | sou, Bhene, toda ‘PE 4 lso8 or waite, Male er fe- Bente ee i a Creek post 7 ue tt te pa ey towns. pa ge [36 Drayton Plaine. P.O. Box male wotown Pontiac. after they tried to rent a room et 8 504.50 only. Mod CADIES COULD YOU Use tis wit : . j a Nashville hotel. The manager $ 3.08 $40 a0 aia monk Mr Broadway. OL Gall PE $4088 oF UL S3te2. eine ix oar ie . . y : . became suspicious of the men and : ‘san he aa LeaN CVE N, CaED © CARE. 9 SOME 7 Srusive clientele elleve notified police. . 10 $00 900 «41380 i/° | pea gd =x | men oN eed Find some ‘wages. PE 4-2657. in high tipping ° Craig had been committed to cellent building program is, in TAW OFFICE AS FULL TIME) Bar MarD Aged 28:40, No the hospital in October, 1949, = : ager, HUMPHRIES REALTY, FE| rao evious¢ perience os og ami ata oth- yl insane after being arrested for | . . BOX REPLIES ‘ 24336 srecee We Se pocspeaey, Wels le wae a ; . 7 murder. At 10 a.m, Today there || SALESMAN WANTED |warone_wowan to tive—in| ©} ELYN EDWARDS HE HERD BULL “* *& * were replies ut The Press || “wrpcmodermisation, sales, Win a VOCATIONAL QUIDANCE ~ BLUSTERS A LOT ee ean —— - office in the following Bm FE. 92-7004 or FE ‘ Sa inne desirshe,_ mile e Paid —ouR ee ao ‘ : ay 0 ollowing his arres boxes: D - a FE\surre « 40584 . ed MAKES parila + on rape and indecent liberty CLK fr he nts A tami) £9908 — nen SECTY = yi ~ SAO = Re Suen 21, 24, 28, 31, 32, 56, 57, vant Oltice = %- mg with or without short- W. . a 2 ie : tenRaadoek At. sontenty seat See for.otfice...2. receptioniss BEING Boss BUT : : , 59, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 69, 1 NUSUAL OPPOR , SERV- DIES—GIRLS — 5 days. Midwest Employ- + ‘ . vice salesman and order writer. vor wee telephone contact} ment. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. e Yankus Dwell P 75, 77, 79, 96, 101, 103, [ |" Apply in person Al Harris, very. in our i PE $-9227. - THE REAL. ankus ens on un 104, 109, 110, 111, 114, ice mar. medio Steele Ford. ge eitice. Part time st your conven- Inst ions 9 , 1S LITTLE OV at He Leaves America 117, 119. =m monte Foeee ‘view. Cell Pe son = £ 7 : i IN c PRIVATE OR SEMI PRIVATE IN- is, selling, no canvassing. struc TV, Expe ; SAN FRANCISCO @ — Stan- Funeral Directors 4 5.3716 Soar Gepartment fer gorees with! SSved wetrerter. Wiis Femas - | | ‘ y. Oppor ley Yankus regards it as “funny WOOL PRESSER ane be become department bead|_ Press Box 22000000 b | that aman with my name — _— "igh pay. Paid vacation. Write is cate whee come CIVIL SERVICE | ‘Yank’ and, U.S.’ — is leaving HOME x 104. able for experienced rales wom- TESTS . America in search of freedom in OR STS WEL TRAIN. NN POR LIFE IN-| en. Write Box 191 Pontisc Press.| seen — women Prepare 1 : L bute another country.” New class to start soon. PE 4-3535| Aggressive eaeenunan wanted| Service “appoimsmente. i oe ‘ The Mich chicken farmer sree ae Pieaein in our modern office. Secretarial igan sn old WE WERE AT KIRBY ARB GLAVE| Service provided. Also unusual| Salaries start high as $09.00 | : outraged over U. §8. crop con- drivers, but i Mf 947.50 weekly part amount of phone time available! week. Civil Service offers Secur- : - % trols which he says prevent him time will eure your fine: ia ‘s _ daily. PE 5-504). ___| ty, high salaries, promotions, long } call me PE 2-363, 7-9 ry SEAMSTRESS FOR UPHOLSTERY! paid vacations, paid sick leave, <= growing what he wants, ts sailing Brooks. dept. Experienced. Steady job, Li] Tetirement peusions. Training wn for Australia to begin a new life. ~ YOUNG” MAN. OENERAT Vootned Sinle PEt Oe, NaN, Cente ESCmETINY FON RELL -ESTETE| pres eurnamen oo jus, amuree * { * "hails ck a aca ach ¥ 2S He hopes it will be freer. quired tor chicken, ribs, steaks,| office. Typin r r BPS | Santas "etd hie Mlciga wm FUNERAL HOME || Scant ete Ie | See’ tate hoe "| seae semen 2 tarm. He: his wite, Mildred; and Mc YOUNG MAN 18-25 |" SECRETARY —_—_|s#¢ court Rast os Oot | A\ . r , Russell, n- ‘ Cemetery Lots ~ 5 With oa ge — te” coment our] engin Pod bye ct nGeirable. Ac ted \ ; nis, 11, and Karen, 3, sail for . fs customers. Must know La mg wre typist, short i: nal Work Wanted Male 10 NJ | Astra tote steer the nner ee he : -. reades. 2-313. id, : . meiery ate ase *ind| Help Wanted Female 7 | 100 Turn Out for Dance | _AMBITIOUS at Naval Reserve Center YOUNG LADIES Approximately 100 attended the) =~ - taking Velephone orders. Fot eppe annua] Armed Forces Day dance’ c 13 AND WIGE, AND BETTER held Saturday at the Pontiac Na- for departinent at 8. 8. SUITED TO KEEP THE val R¥%4((eserve Training Center, 4 | Monday, May the HERD OUT Or TROUBLE. personnel and guests. ‘ + money bere. Gounty” 5 aia essa yo nics! Goteey R. M hi Tow r 8 s +S Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 5-18 ot’ the affair, eee sim wifi ay Le ate : ver BE wren voce: Roum] fone , . | ee a - ' f A ' 4 / f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY. 18, 1959 Reds Ignore Geneva Officials | ‘Space-Traveling’ Prof | . jment on labor union tune More lron Ore Stirs Up puch Furor AFL-CIO Fight Looms nate Waa paring ec Photogs ‘Shoot’ Newsmen ae uacve, naiwa vrr-ON Kennedy Bill Provisos ity wives cnr te ne : ; . In Menominee George Adamski, a self-styled pro-| By EDDIE GILMORE | The Soviet briefings take place 2 _|fessar who says he has taken seven/- MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, | visos. ; \rides on flying saucers to V | WASHINGTON (AP) — Leaders (D-Mass) Sam J. Ervin J ded | GENEVA (AP) — As all the on the -second floor of the press) ery vine ne ; ‘ ners ee eee ee eve oe Ok , | ; = é ; | : Mi and the moon, had a date. with of the AFL-CIO meet today to de-|(D-NC) and actively oppose the} mong amendments added in ette E Cc world perhaps knows, reporters center, ‘The room is huge, high! Reopening of ine at Queen Juliana today to tell her ay in the House. pce the Senate was a “bill of rights’! rs, t ° cide on changes they want made | Pill are not sitti in on the Foreign | ..: = . : aie . . } ng ceitinged and well lighted. Flood) Eastern En a _— Raises al! about it. The Dutch press WaS- i. the Senate-passed labor control ‘fhe bill, along with other pro- authored by Sen, John L. McClel-| FAST SERVICE! Di ih bp pb hibpbppabpaht a Sb bp be bp be be bp bh hh hh hhh hn Ministers. Conference. Newsmen ___. at \indignant , : | get their information secondhand, Hats pay over Oe hag eee Public Speculation | The C holi —— «ep, | Dill. . posed bills to curb rn! correp- jlan (rw spelling out ‘rights of . fram: spokesmen for the four pow- of journalists from all over’ the : } € atholic newspaper ‘De tion, is now before a House Labor Workers within unions and giving Christian Literature Sales: | |Volkskraat” called the 68-year-old Federation chiefs are expected subcommittee. Several more shem power to sue to enforce such} { -ESCANABA (® — Public specula- ‘Californian a “quack” and ~ indi-/t@- condition -their-origina}_support weeks of House hearings are ex- rights, AFL-CIO leaders say many, tion on the possibility of more iron Tectly recalled the national uproar|for the Kennedy-Ervin bill on re- pected belere a bill is ready imjof these new provisos would ham- || ers known a® briefing officers. world. The Western briefings are pret-) Ask Karlamov a quéstion and ty. much routine. The Soviet brief-| you're nearly alWways-shot. Or, just 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 , cone ee ion a _ 1956 when tlie Queen's friendship| moval or modification of amend- June or July string union leaders in administer- | ———_-—- 7 — ' ings are something like a film ae: ie sei ‘ou’}} min n the easte nd i P ; $n wt y- @ union leaders in administer- | ; tant pecaters eae hat from ev- aaa and ais now . ap as - N ~~ - _— . | of the with faith healer Greet Hofmans | ments made to the bill in the Sen- * * * ing unions. : ) oe a ind a movie cameraman training Menominee range has_ resulted was reported to have caused a rift}ate Committee and on the Senate; The federation’s present position, Two upions with considerable ? i : ee ee his lens slag « ffom the teopening of the Grove- in the royal family. floor. . + ¢ lis understood to be that Senate influence in Congress, the Team- asement ea | a , _ ; Wy np i ad ‘land Mine near Randville in the One foreign newspaper, the Lon- amendments to the Kennedy-,Sters and United Mine Workers, % ' For _some reason,. Sov iet and - One Western reporter asked one Ssnek caine don Sunday Express, reported the| The AFL-CIO hag in€icated that Ervin bill made it too tough for both organizations. outside _ the GOING TO east European photographers take of the Soviets why they seem so pper Peninsula. te invitati : & = ; : oc, she Aaapn Oe rte a i s oh Atl sen = ~~ « |Queen’s invitation to Adamski for unless changes are made it may |labor to swallow. AFL-CIO, stepped up their oppo- DECORATE IT? ote ¥ pe m1 0 ; ie caer? ee phlei wil aking pictures This is ; it tion t a private interview had again split,switch its support for the bill au-! Originally, the bill required |sition last week,to any form of SEE PAGE 00 ° ems than they do of (he Soviet) 0) newsmen, at is Is an open pit operation tO the royal household in two. thored by Sens. John F. Kennedy detailed reporting-to the govern- labor control legislation delegation’s official spokesman, Just pagt of the job,’”’ was the process low-grade iron ore. =a ee ea ae eae _ ; 2 ath nnn eae aaa Mikhz carlé rs > reply a 7 — Mikhail Karlamov. laconic reply. Until the opening of the Grove- z : Even when the Soviets produced ; such a diplomatic star as Deputy! Resi@ents of-the village of Stink- eee ig Mel nella honed Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin at ing Creek in, Australia’s island jy pickinson Coumty was the | a press briefing their cameras state, Tasmania, recently decided Bradley’ pit at I a nelle switched from correspondent to to change the name of their town.) ).4- a O eiscande aedier It corres pondent The new name is Aroma Rivulet. | , Pd produces a siliceous ore in a limited operation. PONTIAC AREA |” Most of the range’s production lis of high-grade direct shipping ores from mines in Iron County at - the western end of the Menominee range. Mt H. Hanna Co. officials have announced that at a production rate of a million tons 4 year from their Groveland plant they expect that mine to beeome the greatest producer in the history of the county. The eastern Menominee range had been regarded as largely | depleted of iron. by RAY STORM, District Manager The range has increased expe¢t- ' ancy not only from its large Here's a tip for those of you who ; . kes deposits of low-grade ores but from enjoy outdoor living in the sum- Whett ~ the extension of the range beyond mertime. neimel Ye 1 reiax on its historic limits. the patio or just like to putter in x * * ‘ the back yard you can avoid that These have been bounded on the mad dash to the house when the. - ‘east by the abandoned works of i telephone rings. the old Breen mine at Waucedah. i . . we ee We suggest an outdoor jack So you can take your | The low-grade ores were not Easy to Install portable telephone outside with you. Or, if prob- | mined in the first era of mining y pc ie teiepnon ulSl vith you. UT, u your prob : Rock Wool B lem is just that you can't hear the telephone ring because they were too low in is 2 we * atts while vou're tside. we-can furnish you with an iron content and because the ; ART SEX BE CABG CAR REY q Seer cee J i youre outsi ve*can furnisn y VT in aaa : i eee: : 3 EOD FEL: RRB 3 Shh: FNS He SOR aaa wer: P , . 99 cuxiliary bell with a switch inside the house so you means of making them usable soe SRE W ALE 2 ; ; \4 —— i 50 sq. ft 3. m turn it aff ’ furnace materjaly were bot 1 ‘ ; can turn it off and on. Raduceaniuatit sen Pse I ; nue a available. Leni a 5 i hese aye just two of many iNems which can neéip Heuth fe 10 j make your felephone more valuable. : Groveland is the fiist low-grade valuable | ; seari ene a nnencainiative iaiuell tifa d ¢ : ore processing, known as bene- 5Q sq av af . Your service representative 1S well qualhed to dIlSs- { . cuss these services with you. You can call her at the ficiating, plant of the new era on i T FE 3.991] the Menominee range. There are i oe ae _— BESIESA WEES: two such plants on the Marquette range at Humboldt and Republic. * * * While the development of _low- grade ore production proceeds, So does the search for other ore bodies beyond the familiar limits Oo of the range. sae ae ies & or ii oe oe The Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. of |Ishpeming, one of the Lake Superi- s : \ Te stews te weices’o"=2] — Homart Hexagon Shingles . . . INSTALLED AM call ore. has been drilling for years s 88 | ii : in the flatlands east of the range dv Completely Installed . . . 24x30x'3 Pitch Roof Booster Engine Plan Our most popular roofing combines high quality and beauty eae Gypsum Planking size. 9,59 reasonable price. -Your choice of 7 colors. All shingles are unifor HAVE YOU NOTICED that the vacation trips that seem the most carefree are actually the ones that have been most Pushed by AIMY | tmcterciecnd labor ate guarantand or 8 iuilyeurs WO i carefully planned? Take the coming Memorial Day week a ee a ae umahed photo e¢ end. The people who will get the warmest welcomes at | CLEVELAND, Miss. (UPI) -— Straight Edge Asbestos Siding . . . 24x30-Ft. House... .... motels and restaurants, the people who will never have to Dr. Wernher von Braun, the - |Army’s .top missile expert, Says the Army is pushing WwW ith urgency” its huge super-booster stand in line, are those who have arranged things well ahead of time—by telephone. It’s the inexpensive way of doing things well. engine of 1,500 000 pounds thrust. * * * He said it is bigger thany any- ) j ee ee ithing yet demonstrated by the Russians , Me ean Von Braun, director of devel-, MOST OF US know de bride who sets up house with | opment operations at the Army See en coffe . ; Ballistic Missile Agency, Hunts- ‘ t = S—i é ” ; fifteen coffee pots—and half Ville, Ala., delivered the main SS SS a dozen bathroom scales— address at the annual meeting : == e -btVes ‘ = all wedding gifts. But there of the Delta Council here. . Odorless Flat Wall ~ Pure Hog Bristle Rustproof Aluminum Homeart Iron Railing Reg. 1.48 Lin. Fr. . are some things brides never | He said that the missile project,| Finish... Save 1.27 Wall Paint Brush Homart .Door Canopy 11 have enough of. Extension nicknamed Saturn,. is being pushed Help Prevent Accidents phones in color are one of “with a sense of genuine urgency.” Reg. 5.49 4.22 Reg. 8.95 6.88 Reg. 8.95 7.99 LIN. FT. them. Give one of these and . * * * *tuitl do the solt. ulfrestlot fink: Bong “leno Simpatased Moke the entrar A wane Basie: anit youll be a friend of the The big engine, consisting Of AF ode ee meen ng length pure hog bristles Protects, beautifies your home Homen ‘ table on For iaiee, Ct & fects familv for life. For every ‘cluster of eight Jupiter-type en- without panty odor lows on flow paint smoothly from brush Choise a set to-blend colors C : rh adjustable railings For- pe and sta & ° gth ; a ory ; heal ) |gines, is scheduled to be test flown easily . . 2 dries fast’ Smart to surface. Holds full load of Complete, ready to all with with « saw ime ey use the handsome lfor the first time next year. colors ... Hurry ‘in today paint. Fine tip _ hardware Reg. 1.98 Aluminum Railing .....N.......-.0-... 1.48 Lin. Fr. extension phone you gave . . them. thev'll think of vo “This is bigger than our com- . oie i | petition has yet demonstrated,” ’ , gratefully for saving them | Von Braun said. SHOP. SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 time and steps. Call the Bus- | “With that kind of basic unit. it iness Office, Michigan Bell Will be ‘possible to orbit such heavy se i Tclephane Company, about |payloads as a communications sat- ss: ee this novel, useful gilt that lellite to provide world-wide trans- ee a sp aks for’ itself |mission for the strategic air com- es | mand, the navy and the army.” e e@ e | It's remarkable how you can oy ; MAY 17-23 IS MICHIGAN WEEK— babighed a fellow s name for e : years and years — if he owes you 4: 3 Our state is unsurpassed tn opportu- money . . . They tell of the cor- 2 == nitiesandadsantages for tourists, man-..._."esPondence school student who | Af a . : ; iwrote in and asked his téachéer iff - “—— “S aoc ; ufacturing and agricultural industry ia could leave the soem. —Easl - * Wilson. ; Z ; c _ " " TE i @ aati: pent ac MIRACLE 2 NORTH | | MILE SACINAW ; 3 . ; SHOPPING DOWN- | >. “lie he ‘nig Siem i , CENTER TOWN Res gis acti Bian Phe ite eae . 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