| 
  
    
        
  DEBBIE GIVES APPROVAL — 
of newsmen she'll agree to a quick Nevada divorce for husband 
Eddie Fisher, so he can marry 
the couple’s request when she arrived at International Airport, 
New York, yesterday after a. flight from Europe. She divorced   
  
    
AP Wirephoto 
Debbie Reynolds tells a group “Marathon Pleas 
Keep Flint Case     
Jurors Waiting ‘Deliberation Slated to             Rain Will End 
\This Afternoon; 
Low Tonight 35. 
‘lin the Pontiac area, the us. 
Weather Bureau forecast. Skies will 
be partly cloudy, and the low to, 
night will be about 35 degrees: Dems May Gef 
GOP Help on 
Narrower Bill Up to 28,000 Facing 
at Least Week’s Delay ~ 
    The rain will end this afternoon 
For the next five days temper- 
‘arson case of Flint Team- Get Under Way Today 
_in Arson Trial - 
Nine women and three 
men at 10:10 a.m. today 
began deliberating the 
fate of Thompson ‘ after | 
Judge Stephen J. Roth. 
cautioned jurors they 
“could not decide this case 
on a guess or suspicion.” - os 
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL 38. 
FLINT — After an un- 
expected full day of closing 
summations by the prose- 
cution and defense, the) 
  Elizabeth Taylor. She approved 
liz, Fddie Plan Weddin o Elated at Debbie s Consent LAS VEGAS, Nev. (P—An ecstatic Elizabeth Taylor, urban Flint dry cleaning pickup | 
and Eddie Fisher today made plans for a private wed-' 
ding that will take place probably May 11. 
“No one will know about it until it’s over,” the joyful 
  
actress told a reporter 
Castro to Seek Thursday night. “We are: 
both very — to Deb-; 
One he ww (Funds, Support 
Reyne eet ite, ho a «on U.S. Visit oppose Paes Aube te ge . quickie Nevada divorce so that he 
could marry Miss Taylor. 
“| wish Liz and Eddie Lappi- ‘ing “Cuba and her revolution” on| , Fidel Castro says he will be look-' 
ing for money as wel! as defend-| 'D. Thompson was ready to 
‘be placed in the hands of 
'the jury today. sters business agent Jack 
British “foreign ‘secretary, talks 
Genesee Circuit Judge Stephen Herter, acting U. S. Secretary of 
J. Roth postponed his instructions 
to the jury late yesterday until this | 
morning after Prosecutor Jerome 
F. O'Rourke and James E. Hag- 
gerty Sr., Thompson's attorney, 
spent all of yesterday on clsoing TABLE CHIT-CHAT — Selwyn Lioyd, left, 
West Toughens 
                          
                          
with Christian. 
State; as NATO sary meeting of 
Berlin Formula latures will; average near the nor- 
mal high of 52 and normal low of 
%-—with only minor day-to-day 
change % 
* * 
Précipitation will measure half 
an inch as showers Sunday and 
again "Tuesday or Wednesday. 
“Forty-two was .the lowest re- 
cording in downtown’ Pontiac pre- 
ceding $8 a.m, The thermometer 
reading at 1 p.m. was 40. 
‘Seek to Trace 
Gunman’s Car Hunt Black Chrysler 
With ‘CH’ License in 
Oxford Shooting   
  
AP Wirephete 
foreign ministers sit at the conference table to’ 
begin their deliberation. It was the 10th anniver-   State Police have launched an 
exhaustive search through license 
\platefiles in Lansing in hopes of 
coming up with the man who shot 
ian Oxtord policeman early Thurs- 
‘day morning. 
Patrolman Roscoe M. Zolman, 
98, a wounded and decorated Ko- 
rean war veteran, remained in the North Atlantic council. in Collecting Benefits 
LANSING (#—A bill to 
guarantee state school aid 
payments at a $190 a 
"pupil level for the 1958-59 
school year won a 93-1 
vote of approval in the 
House today. Already past 
the senate, it was steered 
to the governor's desk for 
signing. 
- LANSING (#—The House 
today girded for a stiff floor 
fight on a bill to bring 
Michigan under an. exten- 
sion of temporary federal 
unemployment benefits. 
Rep. George W. Sallade 
(R-Ann Arbor) said he and 
“maybe three or four other 
Republicans” would join 
Democrats in trying to 
push ‘through the 13-week 
extension without other 
Senate - approved changes 
in the state’s unemploy- statements. 
Thompson, accused of being 
[peqraderanie peeing cagleg   as NATO 
  the burning of an east side sub- 
station Aug. 3, could receive up 
to 10 years in prison if convicted. | ‘toughening their policy on nego-|world of -continued “tension and | the United States and France. 
Thompson appeared confident as. 
\jurors left the courtroom. after tell- 
ing Judge Roth they'd rather wait 
‘until today to begin deliberations 
night trying to decide Thompson's 
ifate. 
Judge Roth, who said the three- 
jweek-old trial was unusually “long 
‘for Genesee Circuit Court, said 
HAVANA (AP)—Prime Minister i charge to the jury would take 
la little more than an hour, 
First, however, one juror. will 
have to be cut from the panel to 
ness,” Debbie said as she ar- ‘his visit to the United States later|>ring it down to 12. One woman, 
rived in Les Angeles after a 
transpolar flight from a movie | 
location in Spain. 
The news made Liz and Eddie: 
so happy that they literally: 
jumped for joy. A reporter told! 
them,of Debbie's statement while’ 
the two were at the $500-a-week. 
dude ranch that Miss Taylor rents | 
while Fisher performs nearby at 
the .: Cm Hotel. 
is flipping.” 
“mee & jumping all over the room 
Tm iu ee Debbie did this. 
* 
Then a got on the telephone | 
and said; “I'm so happy I almost 
‘passed out at the news, I knew 
all along that Debbie would con- 
gent, Just chalk it up to wom- 
an's psychology or intuition.” 
Liz originally had made plans 
to attead Burl Ives’ opening at 
the Flamingo Hotel ee 
night, Ives, her co-star in ‘Cat on’ 
a Hot Tin Roof” and also a fellow 
Academy Award nominee, was 
Elizabeth’s guest at Fisher's open-' 
ing Wednesday night. 
. “decided that Eddie and I, 
should be alone,” she explained. 
“Also, I've been fighting a sore: 
throat." ; 
She was not at Fisher's supper 
show but the singer went out to 
the ranch between shows and she 
returned with him to the midnight 
show. wry 
““T'l] be here every night from) - 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Beat TUC Deadline, 
Gov. Williams Urges 
< LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G. 
Mennen Williams. today urged 
eligible jobless persons to beat 
the deadline for filing for tem- 
porary unemployment compen- 
sation (TUC). 
Williams said the, federal law 
signed Monday by President Ei- 
senhower*would provide TUC for 
only those who— 
1 — Established a right te TUC 
before Sunday. 
2 — Filed a claim for TUC 
before Sunday. 
3 — Have ‘not exhausted that 
claim before Sunday, 
He encouraged the ‘‘widest pos- 
sible dissemination of this infor- 
mation.” :   
  
‘ Polltical Adv. 
* Vote "Yes" ; 
Proposal Number ''2” 
  
, fee Taxpayers’ Assn. 
” aa on page 16 new. 
  ‘this month. 
The Batista government left 
“only 70 million dollars in the treas- 
sury, Castro said, adding that 
‘Cuba's - economic situation was 
further aggravated by falling @ 
sugar prices and increased com- 
petition from other sugar 
tries. 
Castro is leaving for Washing- 
ton April 15 onan unofficial visit) 
said Fisher. ‘ag the guest of the American) 
, Society of Newspaper Editors. He. 
;, accepted the invitation before be-, 
Coming prime minister Feb. 2. 
Castro said he had no fear of 
any questions that may be asked 
‘him by American newspapermen. 
The executions of Batista hench-' 
men, totaling between 400 and 500, 
‘has come in for considerable 
criticism in the United States, and 
Castro said he would explain that 
to the Americans. 
Castro also has accepted an in- 
-vitation while in the United States 
ito speak at a luncheon of the Over- 
:seas Press Club in New York on 
‘April 23 couh- \Mrs. Florecne B. Hill of Flint 
imade it necessary only to drop 
  instead of being “‘locked up” over-ihere, 
  WASHINGTON (AP)—The West- 
lern powers appeared today to be 
\tiations with the Soviet Union over 
ithe Berlin crisis, 
As the NATO foreign ministers 
meeting went into its second day 
the United States, Britain 
and France were reported shely- 
ing some proposals which could 
be construed as offering possible 
concessions to the Soviets. 
The United -States, mean- 
while pledged anew the full use 
of its muclear missile and- bomb- 
er striking force in defense of 
Western Europe and North 
America if military action ever 
  one juror, instead of the expected 
two, when she was excused Thurs- 
day morning from further duty 
after saying she felt -ill. 
Yesterday O'Rourke and Hag- 
gerty debated the merits of cir- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
News Flash WELLFLEET, Mass, .(?}—Two 
men drowned, a third was miss- 
ing and four other fishermen 
swam ashore safely througe. 70- 
foot waves early today after the 
Boston fishing vessel ‘Paul Mino 
went aground on a sandbar dur- 
ing a heavy rainstorm. 
The bodies of the cook, Charies 
Piazzi, 25, and crewman Joseph 
Pante, both of Boston, were. re-. 
covered and taken to a funeral 
home. Missing was the skipper 
of the 83-foot craft Angelo Ma- 
rino, 42, of Everett,     
  tian Herter told the 15nation 
Foreign Ministers’ Council late 
Thursday that U.S. power today 
is greater than it has ever been. 
He declared that this country is 
now making faster progress in the 
development of missiles than is 
the Soviet Union. 
“T pledge our continued willing- 
iness,’ Herter solemnly told the 
allied leaders, ‘‘to make the neces- 
sary effort for the common de- 
fense. 
“I pledge also full willingness: 
to use our strength in the common 
defense if need be.” 
* * * 
West German Foreign . Minister 
Heinrich von Brentano was sched- 
uled to lead off today’s debate on 
the Berlin crisis and the develop- 
ment of Western policy for dealing 
with it. 
IKE SPEAKS 
The debate opened  Thurs- 
day after President Eisenhower's         
Rains which doused wide 
x * * 
* Barlier Thursday tornadoes 
dollars 
HITS RURAL AREA A twister also struck a ru 
ings. 
Flood plagued areas in 
‘| Iowa, ‘southern Wisconsin and northern 
Illinois. | 
  Angue Cosapten Tax Accoantant In. 
eome Tax. Open Eves. 
W. Huron. FE 2-3615, 995° eastern half of the nation diminished in 
most, areas today as: flood dangers in some areas in the _ ton. Flood Threats Increase 
in Portions of Midwest By The Associated Press Georgia, Florida and western Washing - Acting Secretary of State Chris- Forges Offer to Reds 
‘morning address in which he de-|., Britain has been reported as 
iclared that NATO must be pre-| favoring a softer approach te 
\pared to carry. on for years in @) the Geneva negotiations than 
ibickering’? between the. free na-| re knew 
tions and - Soviets. | wet 2 ny Is =e "ef | vecate a ond ecane ap 
The Western Big Three are| sd a late stage and avoiding po 
seeking support from the whole evidence of willingness to pay 
NATO Council on the general pol- me a price to get the U.S.S.B. to icy lines which they have so far! tase on Berlin; © 4 
developed for~ uegetiations © with| British Foreign’ Secretary Sel, satisfactory condition today’ at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital with bullet 
wounds in the hand and thigh. - 
Roadblocks and a widespread 
manhunt by police officers ever 
a fivecounty area yesterday ment compensation law. 
As the bill came to the House 
floor: 
Between 25,000 and 23,000 of 
Michigan's unemployed whese 
beneflis ran out Wednesday 
faced at least a week's delay in 
collecting further ‘compensation. 
Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Cold- 
, Senate Labor Committee description of the one driven by | 
Zolman’s assailant. 
‘He was released after Oakland 
County sheriff's detectives became 
            
  the Soviet Union at a foreign min- 
isters meeting beginning in Ge-|wyn Lloyd told the NATO meeting 
neva’ May 1) on the problem. of jany plan for neutralizing or de- 
Germany and the specific crisis|militarizing Germany would con- 
over Berlin. \ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
  County area, et he Onl apse 
not uncovered any new €vidence.|ine middle of next week and ap- 
* * * ‘ 
State police and sheriff's depu- 
ties throughout southeastern Mich- 
igan have been alerted for the   
  Nehru Confirms 
Lamain India — car, described as @ black 1947 or 
1948 Chrysler with license plates 
beginning with the letters “CH.” 
The gunman was described as 
being abott 30 years old. with 
blond hair. 
oan who lives at 33 Hovey would have cut down benefits to 
gronps ef eligible claimants. 
Retained, however, was the 
  
  Says Tibet God-King 
Will Quickly Be Given 
Political Asylum AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPT)—Canadi- 
an Stan Leonard, who will only 
own up to 44 years but probably 
_. lis claser to 50, led the field into 
NEW DELHI, India «» — Thethe second round of the Masters 
|Dalai Lama, 23-year-old god-king golf, tournament today — the first i , do so. of Tibet, slipped across the border foreign player ever to 
‘into India three nights ago’in a! His three-under-par 69 yesterday lover the rain-soaked, 
Snore Gomecnndee pursuing Augusta National Golf Club. course 
; was two strokes better than any- 
x *& * one else as the 68 professionals 
Prime Minister Nehru, in an-|and 19 amateurs generally found 
‘nouncing the Buddhist ruler’s safe the elements too tough for them. 
arrival to a cheerful. parliament, 
indicated he would be quickly giv- 
en political asylum. 
“Yes, he is in good health,” 
Nehru declared in disclosing the 
end of a dramatic 13-day man- 
hunt in which the Chinese Reds 
desperately tried to head off the 
youthful monarch worshipped by | |, whom came in with one-un Posy 
Tidetais as 2. living Budéa. par 7ls. There were only five 
The Dalai Lama, reportedly trav-' players at par — demonstrating 
eling in a party of 80, crossed the;how tough the course played yes- 
border in extreme northeast India | terday. 
near the village of Towang approx-) 
imately 300 miles north of Cal-: At even par were Jay Hebert, 
cutta. ‘ |Gene Littler, U.S, Open champion 
ne oe , |Tommy Bolt and two other foreign 
MESSAGE SLOW 'threats — Peter“Thomson of Aus- , Nehru said that he first learned jtr alia and Angel Miguel, the Span- 
Wednesday night that an emts- jard who won the individual cham-   Leonard, a six-time Canadian 
PGA champion who has been a 
playing pro for 22 years, broke 
par. ‘ 
They were defending champion. 
Arnold Palmer, Jackie Burke and) 
‘the veteran Chandler Harper, 
      * * 
    Some 1,700 persons have been forced ‘.,.,, of the Dalai Lama had ar=, 
from their homes in the Rockford, Ill., i recente ie Cony Cup ‘rived at the Indian border in the! matches last year. ~wind-swept | 
Only three players outside of 7 , Oxford, with his wife and their Democrats’ chief bone of conten- 
nies chikiren, had stopped the 
cat for a traffic violation when 
the driver suddenly opened fire 
on him. 
‘workers thrown out of work by a a 
1953. Ford strike in Ohio. 
Other changes would raise the 
maximum weekly benefits by $1 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) * * * * 
As the car sped away, he got 
only the first two letters of the 
license number, The plates were 
issued in Wayne, County. - 
His Remedy for Michigan: 
Higher-Paid. Legislature Former State Rep. Theodore F. Hughes suggests & 
all higher-paid, full-time Legislature as one means to cor- 
‘rect Michigan’s financial problems. : 
Hughes, a Berkley attorney who served four years — 
in the House before he declined re-election last year, 
said such a drastic change could be a first step toward 
turning back the management of state finances to the 
elected body instead of? 
keeping it in the hands of the fund, which he said was 
the State Administrative “toting more than general fund             
        
  
        
Midwest sections appear increasing. 
Tornadoes struck two small commu-: area by flood waters from the Rock River. 
More rain fell in the area during the night. 
x *& * nities in central Missouri Thursday 
night, causing some property damage. Showers or occasional rains were expect- 
ed to continue during the day from the ‘northeast frontier area-of Assam) 
' state. 
| The prime minister said that 
the young ruler and his party 
actually had crossed the border | 
the night before but the message | The pre-tournament betting fa-;:meeting at West Bloomfield High, 
ivorite, three-time Masters’ cham-:School, Hughes said too much) 
‘pion Sam Snead, tied with 13 other | power rests with the Commission 
players at. 74, Snead couldn't, con-jin setting the salaries of state em- 
‘trol his approaches begause of the|ployes, when the House and Sen- 
\winds, which were as high as 36/ate should have some say. the bla for the state’ s problems 
oa last night at. a GOP in the aoe $4,000-per-vear pay 
of representatives, most of whem 
hold outside jobs. P 
NEARER ‘$12,000 
He recommended a pay nearer 
to $12,000 a year as providing an 
No one was injured as the twisters dam- 
aged 10 homes in California, a town of 
3,500, and one in Otterville, population 400. 
Strong winds, with gusts up to 72 m.p.h., 
lashed St. Joseph, in northwest Missouri. 
City and Orlando, Fla. areas, killing one 
‘person and injuring nine others. Damage 
was estimated at more than one million 
Washington, N.C., camieging several build- 
Heavy spring rains have ‘caused some 
flood in sections of Missouri, Michigan, 
Indiana, New York, South Carolina, Great Lakes region southward into the 
Ohio and Tennessee valleys, spreading east- 
by tonight. 
END DURING G MORNING 
Rains or mixture of rain and snow in the 
upper Great Lakes region and showers or 
snow flurries in Wyoming and Colorado 
ended in most areas during the morning, 
It was a little cooler across most of 
the northern half of the country from. 
the Rockies eastward to the Atlantic 
“Coast. - ‘ 
Cooler air extended from the tip of Flor- hit the Dade ° 
ral area near 
portheastem 
bama northward into the lower Great Lakes 
¢ region.’ 
hot. ‘Thursday's: high was 10]- at Yuma, 
Ariz: 4 
A . ward into parts of the mid-Atlantic | Coast | 
ida northward’ along the Atlantic Coast | 
into northern New York and from Ala- | 
The’ Southwest desert region continved | — from the remote area was slow 
in reaching him. A second group | 
subsequently arrived to swell the | 
Lama's entourage to 80 persons, 
Nehru said, 
Nehru said the Dalai tama’s! 5 
emissary had sought political asy- 
lum for his chief, and that the 
Indian political officer at Shillong, 
in Assam state, the chief towh 150! 
miles south of the border, had jmites an hour. « 
wes 
Babe Ruth ....0..,......66, 
Comics ooo cece dee 5 
County News 
Editorials 
Farm & Garden 
  eee 2 2? 
prior instructions what to do, . | ; 
The Dalai Lama's presence in, ~" ir angaggl 
    "Markets .2..%isescessesive. ‘India puts Nehru in a delicate iene tes 7 . 
diplomatic position, He has been] sporty |... ............ 99.31 
going out of his: way to keep on! Theaters ..... | g9.98 
friendly terms with Red China. TV & Radio Programs ... 41 
Women’s Pages ..... pene VTS 
See Taxpayers’ Assn. 
Ad on page 15 today.   
See Taxpayers’ Asan, 
Ad on page 16 today,   
  
  In Today's s Press .,, Moderate the fourth in a series 
_jFund,: which is added incentive to encourage the 
‘best qualified men and women to 
seek public office. 
Hughes didn't suggest, how- 
ever, where this additional 
money might come from in view 
of five meetings sponsored by | of Michigan's pending $110,000", 
of | 000 deficit. Hughes pinchhit for State Rep. 
Farrell E. Roberts (R-West 
Bloomfield) who was too busy in 
Lansing as chairman of the 
House’s Labor Committee tos 
the Republican Committee 
Oakland County te Hocmns the Tonight will mark the fifth ana 
state's cash crisis. last meeting put on by the county 
In answer to a question, Hughes:GOP committee. It will be held at. 
isaid the immediate solution to pour Royal Oak Kimbaii High Sehool,   'more money into the state treasury Reps. Roberts and ‘William Hay- 
would be a staté income tax. He ward (R-Royal Oak) are scheduled 
said he had no opinion on whetherito be on hand: to wns qe 
this should be a graduated or flat tions. 
‘rate tax. 
He also spoke out against the 
50. million dollar Veterans Trust 
headed toward 
mortgaging by the Legislature.   
See Taxpayers’ Assn. — 
Advon page 18 today,   
  Inventory Reduction Sale 
All Books ‘3 Off, 
F Old Prof'a Book Shop 
‘ @ W. Lawrence St Theodére F. Hughes, Merits Short 
Term Vote For Cireult Judge. 
| x 7 , * | Post, said he favored liquidating | ¢ Hughes, who was the first com- 
mander. of thé Berkley VFW 
  
       
        f ii! 2 
& bike 
F E 
  
    
By z D 
The time of decision is drawing 
near for Waterford Tawnship's pro-    
   
  Library Hour of Decision : Due Monday in 
‘in Death of Infant Steere.“ All must be approved for, ' 
  
Defense Siren 
"aiTests to Be Cut 
“ito-One Minute 
  
year, the secretary-mariager of 
  Resort Assn, said today.   
  
Today in Pontiac 
n ture preceding 8 °S.m. 
i velocity 2-3.m.p. h. 
¢ we 
, B OMips i cs900 42 
              
  than one foot above the 18-foot 
flood stage today. 
The river overflowed into the 
_ he eae sat ete 
poured flood waters 
into the Saginaw River, posing a 
threat in the Saginaw area. 
use an alternate Poute. : 
~ Floodgates of <the Wolverine 
Power Co. dam at Edenville were 
spilling 29 féet of water. Floodgates 
at “the “gompany's Sanford dam 
were spilling 26 feet of water. The 
The: Tittabawassee was rising 
at the rate of one inch an hour. 
It spread- out. over lowlands. 
' Ashman street leading to the mu- 
nicipa} park «vas covered with 
water but-no homes were im- 
  
  Jury Deliberates | 
in Thompson Trial 
  
the West Michigan Tourist & - 
fringe ¢ Midiand’s downtown area, 
who usually use the road had to 
4g gates can be opened to a height of 
‘ $8'30 feet. *«* * *® : 
Thompson, nattily dressed, sa’ 
chewing gum and shifting ner- 
vously in his chair at the counsel 
table while O’Rourke pieced to- 
getifck his web of evidence which, 
“either directly assisted (Kier- 
dorf) or was an accessory” to the 
direct evidence ‘to put Thompson at 
the scene of the fire. 2 
‘Thompson, @ $9,000-a-year agent 
jfor; Flint Local 332, denies any 
{part in the fire or in transpor‘ing 
Kierdort to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital. 
STORY DOESN'T JIBE 
He says-he was home in bed 
after a weekend with his wife 
and daughter at their cottage near 
Grayling shortly. before 11 p.m. 
when the Latreille Dry Cleaners 
was set afire. 
But O’Rourke has “pointed out 
throughout the trial that this story 
doesn't jibe with that of Mrs. 
fire. mo 
O’Rourke belieVes Kierdorf was 
taken there by the accused so that 
his mother, a practical nurse, 
might treat his head-to-toe second 
and third degree burns. The burns, 
however, were found so severe that 
Mrs. Thompson told her son to 
rush him to a hospital, O’Rourke 
theorizes. 
The Pontiac hospital was picked 
in an apparent attempt to take 
scene of the alleged arson as pos- z 
i f   ErEEE 
  he said, shows that Thompson) 
      
2 
an 
; Hi i 
  
  en 
* 
> 
* 
pay for'it~and other necessary 
data. Its recommendations paved 
thé.way for placing the project 
Proposal No. 1 asks for a tax 
increase of one mill to pay off 
$300,000 in bonds over a 10-year 
In addition, adult education. re- 
sources, including job-helps and 
leisure time activvities, would be 
available free of charge to all 
township residents. 
A deadline for building the pro- 
posed library has been set for 1962, 
in the Steere-Township Board 
‘Should the township} ° agreement, 
fail to have the library in ¢ opera- 
tion by then, the donated’ land 
  
  to 
Utley’s job is selling them. 
HT age 
k i é 
i i Dems May Dative 
GOP Aid on Bill [H i E i f Fz i i! pis Ey je. TF ie f   Me 
| gf a3 
it : 
: —— 
field), i 
appraised the situation after going’ 
over the state treasury books with. 
1 Regular $2.95 value ail 88 } leather with tage chain 
5 For tools. z §¢ 
i ef55! fi E g Rar a3 
get 
ss 
  
      Ff 
i 
   
  
i 
| if 7S 
Re 
a: a Rw > 
| a 
F 
af | i 
  
cent of those eligibie. 
The Senate’s money chief says: 
payless paydays be averted 
chai 
  
Film Wrestling Scene 
Too Real for Sophia 
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—A too-real wrestling scene sent Sophia Loren) 
.Steve Forrest, a costar in) 
“Heller With a Gun,"’ fell on Miss: 
Loren’s right arm while they, 
superficial bone crack.       
     
   
                 
    
    
     
   
’ 
| } 
    
            
  
That means two shows a night 
for the next six weeks, the time 
Nevada -residence. He said he 
“Tt will be no hardship 
Bigaid, “I've already ‘A true money saving 
save money by 
ing hair at home. 
  "70 CHARGE INCOMPATIBILITY |B Here are NINE Reasons Why PEOPLE BUY Whet they LIKE and LIKE What They BUY ot SIMMS LOW, LOW Prices—Fri. & Sat. Specials 
ole): : 
  bar- 
  
  
With ¢ Attachments 
Electric Vibrator “This has caught me a little by 
‘surprise to say ‘the least,” she 
said, “However, this will be my 
etic motor, strong 
. spplicators, AC on Eddie and Liz declined to say |B. 
  Famous ‘OSTER' Scientific 
Hand Massagers 
a 29 95 | $44.95 
Value Va 
mode! Professions! model.\ Home 1 
for heavy ag Ball bearings 
> throughout. Buy snd: save. 
    where they'll be married, but they 
agreed it won't be in Las Vegas. 
  $20.96 ‘OSTER’ S Junior Hand Massagers i teteeee Pee ees See ee eee eee 
  18.95   
Famous ‘WAHL’ Make 
MERE 1S 36 YEARS BE Eicciric Vibrators. Barbering Experiches ond Hair Styling 3 
@ LeRoy McKnight 
  
  ARBER.SHOP Genuine NYLON Bristles 
. Neck Dusters 
   * 
Main . Floor 
    
    Hecume neett seer fg € E 16- eight, Stur wood bandie. : 
Reg. $1.49 value. Sizes 
e for atito, TV, radio, etc. ¢ 
& Flex handle. ji 
98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor 
          
Reguler $19.95 . 00 “ 
vith Sree tp 1] é ( CHUCK. Bleck 
  ry ¥4-inch « 
  
SAW HORSE BRACKETS $1.96 Velue—PAIR. No 127 | 
  
  POLISH & SANDER KIT 
Bas Hitt 6 Qe COMBINATION SQUARE | 
war sie ee QS Sor § }   
242" BENCH VISE =a te Le open to 2%”. 
  
     Regular 31.49 Value 
H High quality surgical 
steel blades in ood §* handles, 
Mies, 
  
5-PC. SAW SET Regular $1.40 value. In- 
terchangeable blader T7¢ 
inte weed handle. One 
for every purpose 
  
Electrician Tool Pouch 
‘ 
  
r $5.95 value. 1 4 p= aay oven heat. 4 66 
soldertng work, 
SOCKET & WRENCH SET   
  Regular $49.95 value. 47- 29" (7 piece set im metal tool 
bez. Many uses. 
  
Lever Jaw 
E netized blades. a4 A) 
Regular $1.95 Value 
    Jaws lock with post- ¢ 
tive grip. Adjusts to 
locking action. Easy 
Telease. Imported. 
  
DRILL BIT SET 
pratt Wiens HOS plastic case. 
  
' METAL PARTS CABINET Reguisr $2 value. 4-pull 27 
drawers, handy for 
amall parts storage. < 
  
@ 
6-PC. SCREWDRIVERS 
Regular $198 value. 6- T7¢ 
screwdrivers with mag- 
0. D. CAMP AXE   
e Regular $1.95 yalue. 
Handy short axe for ¢ 
many tiseg." Wood handle. 
  
HACK SAW with BLADE Regular $1.49 
VT * Pistol Crip 
* All Metal 
« Adjustable frame 
takes*8 to 12-inch 
blades. Limit } frame 
< per customer. 
7” ELECTRIC SAW   
Regular $54.96 value: 2 11 w in mirror 8 : Rugged sa 
finish. Powerfyl for most 
any job, )«   
CLAW HAMMER 
  
10-PC. SOCKET SET 
  
style E Regular $1.95 value, As- sorted set of 5 different 8 § ¢€ 
- ‘~\ “5.PC. FILE SETS . 
       SAM).   a » 
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FR "RIDAY, APRIL 3, 1959 
    
    
     Let 9 Years 
Hours: Daily $ te §. 
MICHIGAN 716 Pontiac State Bank 
    of Credit Coun 
~. (Polities! Advertisement) — 
EFOR rand Sat'9 to L avtclees aay Bey 
CREDIT COUNSELLORS | 
  
sonra OPTICAL CENTER | Open Monday & Pridey Evenings FE 2-029! 
~-~-« Pgittical Advertisement)    ~— 
  
Soa e Suit 
Doct yr Late 
  “ Dinner was ready at home, the 
five children were waiting. 
Lt, Richard Tabor, Navy doctor 
airman, was sitting bundled 
x* * * 
People peered in at him. 
The hands on dials on the out- 
presure chamber 
The test pressure chamber is at 
the Navy is peering toward the 
era of space travel, With volun- 
teers like Lt. Tabor, it is. learning the naval air station here, where} - 
what problems will confront man jin Tests. M ake 
for Dinner 
saci: ts bin Tae panes 
Hihappen to the blood in Tabor’s 
  veins if he weren't protétted by 
the space suit. 
Tabor, a native of Charleston, 
W.Va., "has been experimenting 
with designs of space suits and 
pressure chambers since 1956. 
The present design is the best 
yet, Tabor says. It permits com- 
parative freedom of movement of 
oy arms, legs, hands and head. 
*iWith the new suit, he has flown 
a Navy jet fighter, can write notes 
even wearing the gloves of the 
space suit, can eat (in a some- 
what hurried and restricted man- 
"jner) while at simulated high alti- 
tudes. 
* * * 
Thursday’s demonstration by 
Dr, Tabor of the high altitude 
chamber was a_ short 
chamber, under conditions found 
space. He ate at intervals by 
  when he roams out into space.   flipping up the mask of his helmet, Say 2Men Behind. 
Ship Bomb Plot ao i 
colony in protest against the Royal | 
Navy turning over its big dock- 
yard to a private firm. The Mal-} 
economy wrecked. 
  
Justice On the Spot 
From Offending Angler | 
THERMOPOLIS , Wyo. (AP — 
  “Ba vOTE FOR THESE 0 
  _, TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES &%] DONALD E. TAYLOR x] DR. M. G. PROSSER ‘aFiED ED SANDIDATES, ~< 
WATERFORD —_ ADEEIRSTEATIVE. TEAM 
  SFE 
  Dalai hc eM 
Florence Allen - Township Treasurer 
VOTE    
   
          
   
   
   
    
     
  
  Frederick €. 
‘REGENT 
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 
BEST QUALIFIED 
CANDIDATE 
Brings a Lifetime of Successful Business Expe- 
rience to Bear on University Problems. 
Key Figure in Establishing Detroit's Civie 
Center. 
Leader of Movement to Bring Olympic Games 
to Michigan. 3 
+ i 
TTWAE! * BURGESS APRIL G | ts ratse’ cstoner, «eater 
  
   
         
Regular $449.95 GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft. 2-DOOR 
Automatic defrost, 
freezer, 63" high by 30” wide, twin 
crispers, egg racks and butter chest: 
218 | NO MONEY DOWN WANT Door 
   
     
     
      Mora 
  deluxe   int Ten conditions are those aime could knock him out. , 
an W find if he walked in , 
oe vals of the moon, say the Timely advice to suburbanites' Justice of the Peace. F. L. Welch. 
Navy sae ; . , Starting a home garden: If it grows} ceils 
* * adept Bel gage pA Peal reaction Sire Aig 
But ries helmet and pres-|Some people get an awful lot of States in copper 
sure suit keep his body at a toler-|Pleasure just from being shocked ing about 20 per cent of the wonieal   | bank and] 
At 100,000 feet, air and atmos-|bolting and swallowing food be- ‘fined himself and the other three | 
| <} BYRON L. COLE 
APRIL 6. _Tomnsa? cONSTABLE =» APRIL 6 
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW 
[x] NEWTON S. DEMPSEY 
Waterford Township Republican Committee     
able pressure level of 35,000 feet| by other people’s sin.—Earl Wilson | supply.   
latitude. “ 
The pressure chamber at the! 
naval air station seems like a, 
|quiet, safe sort of place. But, like, 
space itself, danger lurks in that | 
windowed, lighted chamber from | 
  U. of M. Gra to the tree for over 46 which almost all air has been| 
Y pumped. i 
ears. At a simulated pressure of 60,- 
Oey 2 — a, resent of Largest Michigan = 900 feet altitude, the volunteer in| 
“ |the chamber would stay alive only 
jabout 70 seconds if his pressure | 
‘suit failed. In an adjacent cham- | 
‘ber two Navy hospitalmen, wear- | 
|ing oxygen masks, stand ready to | 
‘move quickly if trouble occurs. | 
Their chamber has a : pressure 
representing 20,000 feet. They 
wear oxygen masks and keep an | 
eye on Tabor through a porthole. | 
* * 
of water stands on a table. As the 
air pressure drops the water be- | 
FULLY AUTOMATIC 
TRUE. FREEZER 
REFRIGERATOR- 
FREEZER   
RCA Whirlpool | 2-DOOR 104-pound True Freezer, auto- 
matic defrost, twin crispers, 
door shelves, was 
12 cu. ft.   $399.95. 
S$ With | 
Trade 
NO MONEY DOWN 
    
    
100-pound zero 
With 
Trade 
      
    
      
     #51 W. HURON:   
    
  
  Ha pers, | eM a a Se ae a —_ a Sei 
      
            
of PONTIAC | 
Open Mon. end’ Fri, 
‘til 9 P.M: Kelvinator 13 Cu. Ft. 
100-pound freezer, stacked cris- ! 
package pantry in door. Regular 
$479. 
“338 —— = NO MONEY Down 
Te GOOD | HOUSEKEEPING   
  i j 
          
hy sedan, Stare al rl tires 
wi ite 
2-DOOR   butter and cheese chest; | 
95. 
With ! 
Trade 
  Wherever you 
Z,| HAROLD T 464 S. WOODWARD 
  FE 4-1555 
  
  | ees eee af |    vec 
> Rel 
Foe ~~ f :   
    
~ 
He ran down full speed 
to share in the savings 
aT TURNER'S 
USED CARS| 
  
1952 PONTIAC “Two door, hydramatic, radio, 
heater 
1952 OLDS “88” Sedan, hydramatic, radio, 
’ heater 
-| 1953 FORD Two door, factory 
heater 
1952 CHEVROLET Club coupe, power glide, radio, 
heater 
1951 FORD 5 ’ Club coupe, ford-o-matic, radio, 
HOOtE! ccas cee awee fake nesses e 
1953 MERCURY Sedan, overdrive, radio, 
heater 
1952 FORD Ranch wagon; radio, 
heater ..........- ee 
ee 
Ce 
ee 
  
ee ee we ee wee meee wee esn eee 
Have You Remembered the 
Birmingham Community House? 
      
  live- one ‘Turn to Turner 
R ER FO _ BIRMINGHAM MI 4.7500 |   
       
    i   evacrdse $6 iH FHT 
  
~ 0-JIB-WA BITTERS 
    the National University of 
Peiping, when Comrade Ni Tsen, 
{the =, rector, began talking 
about university and its works, 
my attention was called to the/is wouter d .. ‘ 
é * 
The interpreter, following my 
questioning glance, explained) ‘What 
with gestures that a poster is a 
large piece of paper on which. a 
text is written and then hung up 
somewhere. Comrade Ni Tsen said} 
that students at his university 
had recently drawn 500,000 post- 
wee attacking waste and intoler- 
rT    
          
   THE ALL HERS MEDICINE THAT HELPS THOUSANDS       
VOTE TWICE... 
AVOID a 
;.. y ab 5: 
lor v     
  (Political Advertisement) 
  
             
    
have to become a real revisionist, 
14 Area Men Leave 
for Service in Army 
Fourteen men were inducted into 
the Afriy and left Wednesday for 
assignments, according to the 
Michigan Local Board 67 of Selec-   
  
  
the Job @ 
   
  "We Have the CASH - You'll Need to Do — 
10 Convenient Offices to Serve You_    
    
  ¢ 
National | Bank of PON fF 8 AC 
Offices at West Huron at Tilden . . . North Peri.et Glenwood ss + 
Keego Harbor . . . Walled Loke . . . Union Lake ... . Lake Orion 
. ++ Milford . . . Waterford . . . Bloomfield Hills 
: Se | uk yet | 
    
  Want to Avoid Jury: 
Have Lots of Children   
& 
Haeae 
zee 
tH ge iu 7 
   
     
     
      
            
         
           
    
      
' side styles 
    
i 
* 
e hi ee wae 
Prices include 14K Solitaire mounting and Jeweled at minor additional cost, = tt      
      
        
        
       
    
    JEWELERS 
16 W.. Huron -_FE 2-0294 3 
    
  
  
Formica _ 
Futuresq 
Inlaid Linoleum 
Custom Draperies 
NOTHING DOW 
3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 
-. ‘OPEN. MONDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. EVENINGS    
           
    N! UPTO Ei-B MONTHS TO PAY! \ Introductory 
Offer 
First and Exclusive 
Offer in Pontiac! 
of 
Heavy All Wool Wilton 
Random Textured 
6 Wonderful Colors 
Sq. Yd. 
  A new fashionable random weave 
with the popular tweed effect woven 
in to make a new dramatic style that 
will enhance any type of home See 
it exclusively at Spencer’s. 
~ 4994 Dixie Highway—Drayton 
OR 3.0411. 
Ste tee 
o- 
       
  
Ani 
  
- Tweed | 
         
  o! 
  
  
    - Wate tice oy wees ik at ee re i Aas a SO ig 9 Sea ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee vs.) + eee oe eee 
ae ee ; / i : peo x i ee i conee a ; . Pd | : : . me 
Pies : } a f : i. 2 Pe ; ! i es ta Ps aoe ; : , , 
a \ . \ - | . > o ‘ <) \ 
oe fi e af a3 ‘ Pi : 2 ‘ s : ; ' “4 ~ : 3 : 
sie | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ¥, APRIL, 3, soup Ese ON ah Oy 2h get nee 
—- & } e ' ba i ‘i - ) , : 
a ae : it they. were to ‘athe F full iceeery of the iutding ‘s 
1] rea a"ece moceemnt"2|"Tue' Hus That Eth Bulk “Expert Sees Vaceing 
       
     
          
        
   
                                                         
               
                                      Apparently it's tougher © to ex 
ploit a dead man’s picture than a 
But I-feel that the picture lost 
whatever little quality it might 
% have had because it was rushed to 
ee the public. 
¢ had traveled many weary; we attended the New’ York hd to plug a movie. Babe WaS! premiere and Babe. had to leave 
exhausted when, at long last, Welin the middle of the picture. He escaped. was feeling. quite badly even be- 
The people making the pleture fore we went to the theater. , hed somp catagh et Habe to Ene | On June 13, 1948, the New York 
that speed was of-the essence Yankees celebrated the Silver   {Bendix long g enough to give kim a 
ook te tae ralieans at 
holding baseball bat. 
* * * 
Bendix was nice; he was willing. 
But the baseball swing was a mys- 
tery he never conquered. with promise. The enpettineel 
injections seemed to have done 
Babe much good and he was re- 
Raising some of Oe eee my OF 
lost. 
‘We went down” ie the Golden 
Strand outside of Miami and stayed 
until .E aster, The Babe did a     
1a Whe ‘pebullde Bid sieesth 
for a chote he had to do’and one 
he felt was most important. 
He was to advise the Hollywood 
technicians and artists making 
rue Rabeaen Besey.” He venga 
it done just so. 
Wo Sit Need’ te s000 tila tong a 
movies in the twenties and Ihave | 7 
his fervent word for the fact that 
they were both horrible. i 
He also had made short sub- | 
jects and appeared as himself in 
“The Lou Gehrig Story.’’ Most 
people like the Gehrig picture. 
Babe was disappointed in it. 
He accepted the dramatic license — 
as a legitimate part of the art of 
making a movie; but he was horri- 
fied by the baseball scenes. He 
wanted his own story to be as true 
to basebal] as it was to himself, 
"8 * * *t 
I was far more of a movie fan 
than the Babe, and had hoped Paul 
Dougias would be chosen to por- 
tray my husband. 
- Instead, William: Bendix got the 
role, It turned out to be a ‘ridicu- 
lous choice. 
ADVICE NOT WANTED 
In Hollywood, Babe was to view — 
the rushes and make ‘suggestions. 
He was also to advise on the base- 
ball scenes. , 
For a reason that I can now 
understand only too well, we never 
did get ‘to see any of the footage 
that had been made. 
We had three or four appoint’ 
ments to watch location shooting, 
but by some macabre coinci- 
dence we always got to the lo- 
cation just ag shooting stopped. 
We were there almost a month, 
and most of Babe's time away 
from the hotel wag spent in inter- 
views the studio set up. 
There was One happy mom 
for Babe when he finally cornered -|seem aware that Babe had a tele- 
‘ithe hero of the day was an ob- 
-. ithe Yankee frant office. 
.jMemorial is a cancer hospital. 
: my husband goodnight-and he said, As in all these promotions, “the 
Yankees, who at times didn’t even 
phone in his home, were clever 
enough to find his unlisted number 
must be perfect. 
And, save for the little fact that 
viously dying man, the Silver 
Anniversary. celebration at the 
Yankee Stadium was a tremen- 
dous affair. 
  * * * 
The turnstiles whirred, 
porters were the re-, 
And, ta truth, the Babe got an- 
_ immense satisfaction from it all, 
plate and looked up at the crowd 
‘that rose to acclaim him. 
. He stood out there, so very for Colds i in 2 Years. 
‘cuICAGo (AP)—An expert to- | 
and invite him to participate. day predicted a ‘vaccine that: will, 
In tact, the Yankees were to [Prevent from 60 to 70 per cent of oe 
highlight tie ceremany by perm (all common colds probably will! *  . SUCCESS COURSES - anentiy retiring Babe’s No, % be be available within Ube next two of 
uniform. No other Yankee im |years Young Women Young Men Mateey was to, wear Na. 3. over ‘ - x ok a i. a. 
again. Dr, Thomas G. Ward, professor] $ tevwnyete wees ee eee 
I was touched. So was the Babe. of virology at the University of, Review Intermediate and coe os 
But the Babe’s emotions were far|Notre Dame, said he believes a, © Clerk-Typist Advanced 
purer than mine. Again, he was alj|Vaecine can be developed against] » pictaphone-Typist ® Income Tax, Anditing, 
atwitter about his uniform and his|"8" acceptable proportion of the} © Comptometry and Cost Accounting —- 
spikes and his cap. Everything copier, cond.” * * : : 
common colds are caused by a’ 
group of viruses or a group. of: 
bacteria: of the streptoceccus type. 
tamed viruses ean be “injected. 
into the body and develop resist 
anee against viruses. 
impressed’ by the neck out,” Dr. Ward commented | 
imagination and sentimentality of in an interview in Today's Health, 
ia Magazine published by the 
{Amercan — Assn. 
He stood out there near -homejcommon cold will not be wiped | 
out, even with an effective vac- | 
cine. 
{thin and bent. The bat in his hand do not use the antfpolio vaccine.       “ 
’ § GOOD OFFICE POSITION IN LESS TIME THAN YOU THINK! 
    
He said % to 80 per cent of, Olfered Exclusively in This Area 
The ABC Shorthand 
EASIER—TAKES MUCH LEgs 
TIME ° Vaccines made from dead or 
  a     
“l realize that.I have stuck my- 
New Students Each Week *. © 
| The Business Institute — 7 W. Lawrence St, PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551.. 
|. VETERAN APPROVED |. He pointed out that some people | , 7 ae oe . He caren the gpinion the 
    
  
  ok — 
  was no longer a weapon of des- 
truction, It was a thinly disguised 
support for his. trembling body. 
* * * 
They cheered ahd cheered. And. 
he teok off his hat and his. bet 
hung low. 
He walked off the field. The 
game began. 
A GREAT HUMAN © 
Thirteen days later. Dr. Mac- 
Donald took the Babe again to 
a hospital. , 
On the steps Babe read a sign 
and said, “Doc.” this is Memorial. |   
Why are you bringing me here?” 
Dr. MacDonald explained that . 
all patients at Memorial aren’t | 
cancer victims, Which is true. 
But not in this case. 
A thousand people wanted to 
see him, Only a few did. One was | 
Matty Martin, a milk wagon, 
driver, who for 20 years had 
    t Babe gifts of ice cream. 
On the night of Aug. 16, I kieott 
“Don’t come back tomorrow. I) 
won't be here.” i 
‘ing, of course. And he was there, | 
but only for a little while. He died 
that evening at 8:01. ‘ 
And, in the next few hours, then 
days, then weeks and months and 
  
  
      It has always been the policy of W. N. McCandless ta handle only the finest quality carpeting 
available and the workmanship offered by him has been up tothe highest standards. We 
are now combining with the Do It Yourself Mart to handle a complete wero ot Floor 
Coverings, Paint, and Unpainted Furniture . City Workers ‘Can Gripe’ and more something I never had. 
realized when I was in love with) 
the living Babe Ruth.       | whe loved him, Now I know I | 
wasn’t. A nation loved him. Not       
  I did come back the next morn- J 
finally years I was to learn moreil © 
  | 
+ dekh 5 sini: tin wil aa | 
| just because he hit ‘714 home 
'_runs, and did ail sorts of wonder- -/ 
| fal things on 2 baseball field. 
|..But because the people serised/ 
that he was one of them, He had/ 
ltheir faith and their weaknesses. 
They loved him because he was, 
‘above all else, a great human 
  4 
  
f 
RICHMOND, Va; ® —Richmond! 
_city employes ‘are getting an oppor-, 
tunity to air their gripes. The per-, 
sonnel depaytment is asking them, 
| they think of their boss, their work, 
‘their salaries and whether they are| 
‘proud to work for the city. It is an! 
| expeimental morale ve. i   
  __ New Carpeting Is Ariving Pate |    
         ” Better Service- You Will Want to Shop W. N. McCANDLESS Only top quality mame brand carpets will be raided by this store 
and you may rely on our installers to giva only the finest workman- 
ship. Our past experience in the carpet business will enable us to 
bring you floor coverings at budget prices. 
cd 
4 
: We Are Taking Over the Complete Stock of the 
_ Do-It-Yourself Mart 
and We Will Have a Complete Line of 
Tile—Linoleum—Counter Tops—Paint—Unpainted Furniture   
    
W.N. McCandless 
FLOOR COVERINGS 
11 N. PERRY ST. ‘FE 2-1026        
        
        
     
        
      Jin DRAYTON PLAINS: | - PAYDAY 
moy Vt   
$50 for 2 wks: | ... only 70¢! © 
other loans to $500 
with 24 mos. to. repay   
  
  | | 
| 
2 |       CASH YOU | REPAY I | REPAY 1M 
RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS [| 4 WEEKS 
$25.00 $25.35 $25.70 
$0.00 $0.70 $1.46 
! per month on betenees | 
Sas oa racer ome 
ASSOCIATES _ LOAN COMPANY 
4494 Dixie Hwy. 
CALL: OR 3-1207 
In. PONTIAC: 
125-127 N. Saginaw 
CALL: FE 2-0214 
2255 S. Telegraph Rd. 
Michigan Miracle Mile.             
     
  being. i 
! And they were . and are...§° 
| 80 right. . 
i THE END 
| to say, in Unsigned re,lies, what}. 
bi 
        CALL: FE8-9641   
  Busting Out | 
All Over |—   
      gs, FR MOTORS, Ine. 
Is Chas lotic With a Bouquet 
of Used Car Values — ‘56 PLY. BELVEDERE CONV. ‘S7 PLY. BELVEDERE 4-DR. a. & 
A Real Beach Wiees.. $895. 00 Like new Tutone, W/W $1595 4 : 
  Tires. R-H, 
Only ee Tae 
36 DODGE.4DR, = 36 CHEVIE WAGON Power-Flite T $93 5. 00 Pwregld. i Tu~ : $] 49 §. 
-_ sion. A Real Beauty. “Only 
‘56 PLYMOUTH SAVOY | One Owner. 
seer: -, on mea Mise. “This $895. 00 
‘55 FORD TUDOR 
Conon ¥- -8, Automatic, $695 OO 
‘55 DODGE 4-DR. 
A Beautiful Second Car. $695. 00 
Standard Transmission. 
‘55 WINDSOR 4-DR. 
Tutane, Radio, Heater. $795.00 Very nice. ‘51 DODGE 2-DR. 
New Tires, 
2??? 
‘57 PONT. 4-DR. HARDTOP ‘S4 FORD FORDOR | 
i ny tag $1595 A Béautiful Second, Car, $695. 00 : | Werking Man's Special! 
52: RAMBLER 
Only— 
WE ARE WHEELIN’ and. DEALIN’ 
The Show Place of Pontiac tone. Priced to sell, Only 
  ‘55 CHRYS. 4-DR. WINDSOR 
Very Nice Auo. Only $895.00. 
‘S4 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. 
Setveders sum, tot’ $595.00 
2??? 
In Your Pocket! This One Will Put Money 
  2 
| Ra R MOTORS, Ine. Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial 
"SALES SERVICE—SATISFACTION” 
de Oakland Ave., Pontiac ee      
  
         
         ——eeEeEeEeeEeEeEeE——ee———— 
    
   
Look what Mr. Mort has up your sleeves for 
summer — the newest, sleeviest look under the sun. 
- The Birmingham Musicale 
at its April 9 program. The 
-econcert will be helg at 1:30 
_ p.m. in the Birmingham Com- 
“munity House. 
_ Marion,.Habn, pianist, new. to active membership of the 
- “club, will appear. before the 
group for the first time. Miss 
Hahn is a graduate of Mary- 
- jgrove College and Wayne State 
“University and was a student ‘Pianists; Soprano Slated 
_by Birmingham Musicale 
troit teacher, concert pianist 
- and accompanist. 
SOPRANO SOLOIST 
Soprano Natalie McKaig, who ~ was with the Columbia Work- 
shop and has been soloist with 
the Springfield Symphony and 
the South Oakland County Sym- 
phony, will present a vocal 
- pfogram, Her accompanist will 
be Mary. Dolan, a graduate of 
Northwestern Missouri State 
College. 
~* * * 
Chairman of the day will be. 
Mrs. John C. Wright Jr. Mrs. 
Robert F. Connor will be chair- 
man of the traditional tea fol- 
lowing the program. 
Committee members assist- 
_ing will be Mrs, Allen R. Shilts, 
Mrs. William R, Rudell, Mrs. 
preside at the tables. ° 
-Mrs. Hutchinson Hosts - blem 
J 
Phi Kappa Tau Chapter — 
Mrs. Stuart Hutchinson of 
_ Waterford was hostess to Phi 
Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omi- 
cron Sorority ‘Thursday, 
- Selected for the nominating 
_ committee were Mrs. Robert 
- minutes committee will be Mrs. 
: Donald Steele and Mrs, Charles 
- Peters with Mrs, - Robert 
: Young and Mrs. John Adams 
-on the audit committee. Mrs. 
Hutchinson was elected dele- 
gate to the Michigan State Con- 
vention, to be held May 16 
and 17 at St. Clair Inn, St. 
Clair. ; 
The chapter has donated 
funds to send one child to Camp Crile though the Mich- 
igan Society for Epileptic Chil- 
n. 
Mrs, Gene Schell a new 
pledge received the fourth de- 
gree. 
Mrs. Shelton Hosts 
_Leal Emes Group 
Members of the Léal Emes 
Group of First Presbyterian 
Church met at the home of 
Mrs. Lawrence Shelton on Hen- 
ry Clay avenue Wednesday. 
Mrs. Paul Blystone assisted 
the hostess. Mrs, Shelton par- 
ticipated in the program. ie Womens Section. 
_PTSA Has 
Election, 
Panel Talk 
Horton Is Chosen 
to Head Officers 
at Northern High 
ude Mrs. John 
Neaves, m éther vice presi- 
dent; Robert Everett, father 
vice president; Danie] Huteh- 
ens, teacher vice president; 
Mary Ellen Oitesvig, student 
vice president; Mrs, Richard 
Mrs. Francis Oak and Mrs. 
Lyons, out going president, 
: eg HEB S       i, E 
. z i Wy : i - 
#3 HS 
bibis8 
itll 
Hint 5 & 
BSaEg 
cFay Bees it fi . 
i Hf   
stamped 
envelope to , caré of this 
    
Joan Frances Gruschow 
Wed to Francis K. Kuhn } 
Joan Frances Gruschow and 
Francis Kuhn 
May 16 at Pontiac Central   
Class of 1919 to Gather 
Pontiac High School graduating class of 1919 will hold 
its 40th reunion with a luncheon at 13:30 p.m. May 16 in - 
Pontiac Central High School cafeteria, 
On the committee for the affair are Mrs. Fannie Brown 
Salzman of State Street, Mrs. Lois McCall Swingle of West 
End avenue, Mrs. Knella Schram See of Lincolnshire street 
and William O. Atmstrong of Lorraine Court. 
Anyone with information about members of the class 
may contact any member of the committee. Members of 
adjoining classes and teachers also are invited. : 
  | 
The second annual Star-Dust Ball, 
St. Bernadette Guild and_ 
of St. Benedict Church,. 
will be held from.9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m, s red 
Men’s C 
Mrs. Carey 
to Head 
Philia Theta Club 
Plans April Project 
Wrong Age on Social Security Can Cost You Money.   
It's All Right to Fib to the Boss, Ladies 
WASHINGTON (UPD— 
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Travelers Return to Birmingham By RUTH SAUNDERS 
BIRMINGHAM — Returning 
travelers are coming back to 
town from all directions, From 
a month in Honolulu are Mr. 
and Mrs, Harry B. Coen, The 
. Eimore E, Wollerings also are 
‘back from Honolulu, and the 
Truman Harts, who traveled’ 
‘ with the Douglas L. Jocellyns. 
, & Wot 
-’ Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard 
_ Willétte are in Boonville, Mo., 
’ for a visit with their son-in-law 
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. 
Rusty Miller. : Bride-elect Frances Ann 
- Dawson will be honor guest 
at a dessert bridge and show- 
er given by Mrs. William A. 
acobson, 
ri if E t 
Tt tI 
ag 1f; E Ef ee i 
! * *t* & . 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. 
‘Smith have returned home 
  sister, Mrs. Dorothy K, Roose- 
wood avenue, -s 
Mechan, A special perform- 
ance will be given April 16 
  
~~ a Emerson PTA 
Set for Dance 
Emerson School PTA-is spon- “but Let's Be Honest With Uncle Sam! A recent sampling -by the 
Social Security Administration | 
showed that maybe one person 
in every 10 had substantially 
x *« * 
The agency claims not to 
have noticed ich sex was 
the worse offender. It says 
men as well as women have 
been caught shaving their 
ages, It does happen though 
that many of the case histo- 
ries the agency cites involve 
women, - 
When the showdown comes, 
a lot of these ladies imme- 
diately think of their marriage 
licenses as a good place to 
look for proof of their age. 
But in the experience of some 
social security experts, that is 
probably the worst place of 
all, If ever a woman is going 
to downgrade her age, appar- 
ently, she does-it when about 
to get wed, 
these weren’t generally in use 
62 (or in the, case of men, 65) ey St. Benedict — 
Groups to Hold 
- Star-Dust Ball , 
Saturday at Pontiac Country 
Club. 
@* * * 
Cochairmen of the dance are 
@rs. James Bale and Dr. John 
Schmitt. Mrs, Fred Hurtubise 
ig in charge of decorating. On 
- the ticket committee-are Mrs. _ 
S. J. Salvador and Wayne © 
Miller. Mrs. Ernest Mallery 
is in charge of publicity. 
x *« * 
Tickets may be purchased at 
the door. Proceeds from the 
dance will go towards a new 
school addition. 
z 
  
Shower Fetes 
Miss Vollmar 
tat Knight Home 
Marijane Volimar, bride- 
elect of Wayne F. Lundy, was 
honored at a shower Thursday 
evening at the Joyceil drive 
. home of Mrs. Thomas Knight. 
Hostesses were Mrs, Lee Wir- 
ick, Mrs. Burnell Drum, Mrs. 
Donald Lucarelli and Mrs. 
Royce Lazenby. 
* * * 
Guests were Geraldine Wig- . 
gins, Carol and Marlene Lazen- 
by, Beverly, Barkley, Mrs. 
Dwayne Butler, Mrs. Marshall 
Kathka, Mrs. Geno Apolloni 
and Mrs. Achille Lucarelli. 
Others were Mrs. Ivan 
Knight, Mrs. Marvin Addis, 
Mrs. Bernell Vollmar, Mrs. 
Larry Jackson, Mrs. Frank 
Lundy, Mrs. Henry Harnet and 
Catherine Drum, . 
* * bd 
Miss Vollmar is the grand- 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 
Vollmar of North Perry street, 
and her fiance is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Lundy 
of Elizabeth Lake road. An 
August wedding is planned. 
DAV Group Meets 
The auxiliary to Chapter 101, 
Disabled American Veterans, 
met Thursday at Bemis-Olsen 
Amvets Hall on Oakland ave- 
nue, Nomination of officers 
was held,   Fontine Prost Photo 
Saturday at Pontiac Country Club. © 
Going over details-of the affair are, 
left to right, Mrs. Ray Valentine, 
Wayne C. Miller and Mrs. James Bale. 
Dr. Jones. 
Addresses | 
Zonta Club 
Gives Travelogue 
at Meeting Here 
Thursday 
Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones 
spoke on ‘The Tripping Travel- 
er’ at the Zonta Club meeting 
held Thursday noon at Hotel . 
Waldron. 
Mrs, Jones’ travelogue began 
with her 1909-10 year of study 
in Vienna, Austria. In 1922 to 
1923, with her mother and the 
late Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen, 
her aunt, she took a _ trip 
around the Pacific and wit- 
nessed the earthquake in Tokyo 
in 1923. She also told about 
the coronation in England in 
1953, and her most recent trip 
with Alice Serrefl in 1958 
through Scandinavia. 
* * * 
A Zonta business and dinner 
meeting will be held at 6:30 
p.m. Thursday at Kingsley 
Inn and a charter dinner in 
Toledo, Ohio, for the new club 
at Findlay, Ohio, wil] be held at 
7 p.m, Thursday. , 
Dr. Jones invited members 
and guests to an open house at 
her home from 3 to 6 p.m. 
' April 12, honoring the Pontiac 
club. 
Guest for the noon meeting 
was Gail Baker. 
Mrs. James Muir 
Marks Birthday 
Friends gathered at the home 
of Mrs. James Muir on High- 
land road Wednesday evening 
to celebrate her birthday. 
Cards were played and a~ 
luncheon was served to guests 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. 
Shigley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Bickford, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- 
liam Ulman and their sof, Rob- 
ert. 
All Saints Women 
Plan Handbook 
The Episcopal Churchwomen 
of All Saints Episcopal Church 
met Thursday morning at the 
Rose Kneale room of Stevens 
Hall, . 
A handbook. entitled ‘‘One 
Hundred Twenty-Two Years 
with the Women of All Saints” 
was planned for distribution in 
the near future. The church 
will be 122 years old in Sep- 
tember, 
Church Unit to Hear Talk 
on Teens’ Mental Health 
‘ Mental health in relation to 
teenagers will be the subject 
of the talk given by Dr. L. 
Jerome Fink at the meeting of 
Woman's Auxiliary of Episco- 
    DR. L, JEROME FINK 
pal Church of the Advent at, 
$ p.m. Tuesday in the church. 
. ae 
elt * Dr. Fink is a graduate of 
the University of Michigan and 
Wayne University College of 
Medicine. His internship was 
at Providence Hospital in De- 
troit and his resident training 
in psychiatry at the Pontiac 
State Hospital. 
" During the war, Dr. Fink 
served in the Army Medical 
Corps specializing in neuro- 
psychiatry and in his latter 
tour of duty he received much 
in-patient experience in prison 
psychiatry at the Fort Leavef- 
worth Prison. 
~« *« * 
Since 1948 Dr, Fink has been 
engaged in the private prac- 
tice of psychiatry in Pontiac. 
He serves in a professional] ca- 
pacity on the staffs of Pon- 
tiac General Hospital, St, Jo- 
seph Mercy Hospital, and the 
Haven Sanitarium in Roches- 
ter, . 
Dr. Fink is active in many 
county, state, and national 
medical societies and is also 
on the lecturing staff of Mich- 
igan State University and Cen- 
tral Michigan ‘Teachers Col- 
lege. 
& 
        
     
  
      
    
                 
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Join Marines Recruits Will Undergo 
12 Weeks of Training 
in California 
to 
Calif., for five weeks of individual | 
. Then, following 
schools of the Marines, a post or 
station for duty. 
  
. About three millions persons in. 
the United States change their, 
  
OVERWEIGHT Now available to you for the first time 
without a doctor's prescription, our, 
mew drug called ODRINEX. You m 
lose ugly fat im 7 days or your money 
back. No more sterration diets, strenu- 
ous exercises, laxatives, » he once blurted out, re eee Ee ea 
  ge 
kel 
   iT 
E* flea fh ge 
ge 
= tithes ~~ 
  lasts at his dizzy. height, 
* * * 
_ Communists know the job of be-   dig The premier’s job is al-| 
most equally taxing. 
they will be os-|kienelt once decreed it was im-| 
ipossible for one man to do both | 
well, and separated the posts in| 
the -safellite countries. He does 
seem to have enormous energy, 
but -he may lack the bounce of) 
two years ago, when he snorted) 
to correspondents trying to keep |i- 
up with one of his rocket-like| 
tours: 
“Life is short. Live it. Tired?) 
Of course not. I’m a strong man.”’ 
Khrushchev will be 65 in two) 
weeks, Doctors have warned him) 
to ease up. on liquor and watch 
his diet, As.a result:the two-fisted | 
drinker is pretty much on the: 
wagon, and suddenly is intent in 
  taking of so-called reducing 
erackers or cookies. or chewing gum. 
ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily, 
avallowed. Absolutely harmless. When) 
you take ODRI still enjoy your, 
meals, still eat the foods rm like, but) 
you simply don"t have the urge for extra, 
portions because ODRI depresses. 
gl sppetite and decreases your desire’ 
food. Automatically your weight! 
must come down. use as your own 
doctor will tell you, when- you eat less, ; 
you weigh leas. Get rid of excese fat. 
and live longer. ODRINEX {s sold on, 
this GUARANT You must lose weight | 
within 7 days or your money back. harp 
return the peckage to your dru 
and get your full money back. OD! I 
NEX costs $3.00 and ts sold with this , 
strict money back guarantee by: 
All Thrifty Drag Steres—Mail 
Orders Filled—148 N. Saginaw 
  "| making the whole population lay} 
off the stuff. | 
He lives in luxury in Moscow, | 
iclucked over by his stout, mother. | 
ily wife, admired by his grand-| 
‘children, Tf Khrushchev has a soft | 
side, it is his devotion to his 
‘daughter, wife of a Moscow edi- 
‘tor, and his son Sergei, an electri- 
cal engineer’ Another son died in 
'World War Piz 
* 
sichev may live for 
t his generation of mili- 
ishevik veterans is dying Does al] this mean many years’ 
of ceaseless cold war? That may! 
\depend upon how long Khrushchev | 
i 
} 
* * * |    
        
   
t    
            {Khrushchev's Aa eg gearing as sone ok totat 
ed promise, fear the specter of 
war, This, too, must affect 
techno-|communism elsewhere 
tk € 
With Khrushchev as top man, 
there may be little relaxation’ of 
the tensions communism uses to 
advance its doctrine. Time can   dtive to, impose jj 
ers to abandon the goal of onal 
dornination. If that time comes, 
‘the world’ can hope for lasting 
peace.     
       
  
     ee 
ON PROPOSAL No. 2 
For Repeal of City Ordinonce No. os : 
Pontiac Pastor’s Association 3 a 
Pontiac Citizen's Commitiee } Aas } 
For Stopping the Sale of Beer and Wine a | |       
  
  - 
  
  
  
  ‘BIG MAC d dening. jeans. - ~ 
      
  
  HARD OF 
NEW HEARING AID 
Bere es a ACCESSORIES! 
TOWARO PURCHASE © iiyon socio buy pear Desig. 
Including 
Every Instrument New. and 
individually Fitted 
bye->: IN TOBAY 
aL PLAN 
FREE NEARING TEST 
Poaniutnc]      
7) REARING SERVICE : 
17.N. SAGINAW sg. 
PONTIAC, MICH. = ' 
      EXCITING WE 
Coast-to-Coast Survey 
86.7% OF DOCTORS RECOMMEND 
aa PLAN 
COMPLETE SELECTION 
Eyoglass Hearing Aids 
: Pawns aseceneeeene: FOR THE 
HEARING Reveals” 
       
   
     DAHLBERG HEARING .CENTER 
17 N; Saginaw, Pontiac 
  
  
  
  NAME 
ADORESS. 
erry STATE C1 now own @ hearing aid. It le_ayeare ol.   ‘Wash ’n’ wears that need little QUALITY! 
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SELECT! ION, STYLES i in 
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Mesh pullovers with emblem, 
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PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Saturday 
10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ‘ 
, 
* 
& _ PENN EY’S DOWNTOWN: 
Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 
All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M.     
  a oe es ee : retain aes Soe ee pe 2 L a 
ctkiad . tte.’ wile nth 20 ri i in a a de em kk. ce    SG Ae 
es 
aN 
ee 
  
  
  Wh. a Deemer 
         
    
     SF ARIE RES 
Fors FoR THE FAIR — Leggett School in items and projects associated with a Fair will | 
‘Waterford Township will hold its annual Fair be on display, and a ham’‘dinner will be served. _ 
from 4 to 9 p, m. Saturday. Here, Vérnon Wolters All proceeds will be used to purchase playground 
‘Mrs. Margaret Richie a new type tank as equipment for the school, says chairman Mrs. . 
sere Sales oes ee iewvieulleneie)   
  
  
   
          
   
    “YOUR OAKLAND COUNTY 
CIRCUIT JUDGE 
Qualitied by Every Test 
WE STANDS FOR EQUAL JUSTICE BEFORE THE LAW 
We know Wendell Brown to be en attorney of great integrity, 
understanding of the low end compassion for people, He has 
been honored by his fellow attorneys ite kaa Wieieonione 
pao nant gh sig Bar Seneenens. We know he will make 
s ing Cir A ar ne he gh eva gr hes 
WENDELL BROWN for Circuit Judge of Ookland County, — 100 feenthaw cycles, the patch says fand 
was examined and judged - the 3 serve pike for spawning and water- 
satisfactory”’. fowl 
VOTE cieane INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 
CARL P. ANTHONY, Jr. ........     
       
         
     
          
       
  
  Clair River” Jammed All the Way   
lce Keeping Lake oii Tied Up WAROLD J, BAUER... We, i 
i a 
i 
; 
il 
re cargo handled by the Seaway 
pnae ee gp Bg nelle will nearly double in the first 
ice in lower Lake Huron sae mange gti tg eg 
apt eyap maae ..| foreign sales of foddstutts, ve. Capt. R. W. Forbes, hieles, automotive parts, metals of Transport agent at Fort Wil-| a4 ores would be shipped . 
Lake Superior, reports. the Great Lakes ports. @ 
= 
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q 
2 
g 
i id 
: 
t 
  ports at least 10 per. cent 
‘Jatomic energy in 20 or % years,” 
Castle said. - | EVERETT M. FREDERICKS 
     
        HAROLD: J, DOEBLER ane eebes eo 
HOWARD ALTMAN... 
) WILLIAM H. STAMP . 
| JOHN W.BELL.......... 
plished . through application ot} ERWIW BAKER nena and the Geet Lakes’ con-| 
channels. 
       Nermen G. Currin Franklin Village 
NON-PARTISAN CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR 
WENDELL BROWN for CIRCUIT JUDGE   
    - 4 FERRIS W. HOLCOMB The Burning Question ROBERT G. PHILLIPS ........ Constables ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (UPD— | 
touching a lighted cigarette to the] ELEOTION, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1960 palm of 17-year-old Pauw Bart's; 
unflinching hand to prove the 
youth was under his spell. 
    : 
i 
| Sponsored By Independence Township Republicans i }   
  
  
ELECT ee THEODORE F. 
HUGHES CIRCUIT JUDGE é {Short Term) 
e@ Lawyer-~22 years 
@ State Legislator—4 years 
© City Attorney—7 years 
@ Board of. Gupervisors—A years 
e Overseas. Veteran 
NON-PARTISAN ELECTION, APRIL 6 
             “pill ale.     
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a 
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wa : ' 
          
             
      
     
  
  
      ea 
Legislature 
- lasses in conn. 
  
  
  
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‘ pa } an, ee j 
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LANSING (UPI) — Michigan’sjreluctance to act on controversial 
Acleistion before the odd-year'! 
spring elections. The state's. fiscal 
woes have been issues in cam- 
paigning for Monday's election. 
Voters share the blame for the 
stalemate because they left the 
House in a 55-55 party deadlock 
after the Nov. 4. election. 
GAIN INITIAL EDGE 
blicans took advantage of 
tion of a Democrat on 
opening day to organize the House. 
There was further turmoil when 
a Democrat died and a Republican 
resigned. The vacancies will be 
filled April 6,       
control the Sen- 
margin but their Tempers have been wearing thin 
as the Legislature moves from 
deadlock to deadlock. 
There was a near fist-fight after 
a name-calling session in the House 
Feb, 25. 
One senator, after a rare burst 
of profanity in the Senate March 
11, announced he would not run 
again because he was “fed up” 
with bickering. 
Williams blames legislative “pro- 
crastination’ for compounding 
Michigan's cash crisis. :   ‘Beadle said was re- 
Sponsible for the legislative delay 
becau he had not formally 
nine weeks ago. 
Williams also was criticized by 
Republican State Chairman Law- 
irence Lindemer, who said the gov- 
ernor’s recent out-of-staie trips 
reflected ‘‘abdiction of leadership 
lat a critical period.” 
x & ® 
A bill intorduced in jest in the 
Senate last week summed up the 
feeling of. many Capitol observers. 
It proposed to ‘give the state back 
to the Indiang until such time as 
they can get things straightened 
out.””   i 
        
it would not take a vote on the 
plan until next week. 
Thee urrent backlog of 500 bills 
and those yet to come probably 
‘will keep the Législature in ses- 
sion well into June—at a cost of 
about $2,000 a day. ‘ 
x« * *°* 
Why, with the state on the brink 
of fiscal collapse and facing the! 
prospect of payless paydays, did 
Michigan dally? 
The basic ‘cause is a clash in 
{deals between , Democratic Wil- 
liams and the GOP-controlled 
Legislature 
But the $5,000-a-year law- 
makers have other reasons for 
putting off until tomorrow what 
could be done today. ° 
Both parties have a traditional           
101 Years, No Gun! 
Is Dull Reality 
About Sheriffs 
SLAYTON, Minn. (UPI) —, 
Trigger-happy sheriffs on television 
are just a joke to George Nelson, | 
who has retired after 32 guniess 
years as sheriff of Murry County, | 
Minn. | 
But Nelson, who never wore_a. 
star either, said he could under-. 
stand why lawmen on TV need 
six-shooters. “I guess they have) 
to make it exciting.to get people; 
to watch,”’ said the 76-year-old 
former lawman. 
* | i 
| { 
* * 
Nelson was only the third sheriff, 
of Murry County in 101 years and: 
- mone used weapons. | 
The first, Loren Mason, served’ 
$7 years beginning jn 1847. His only | 
on-the-job injury was a nicked | 
shoulder suffered when an. angry) 
woman shot off a rifle. 4 
The second sheriff, James Lowe, | 
served 32 years as sheriff without | 
a scratch in the line of duty. 
* *« * be 
‘Nelson recalls tracking down. 
escaped convicts and disarming | 
dangerous criminals, all without | J 
benefit of firearms. He was even, 
unarmed—and skipped the hand- 
cuffs—when he took prisoners to 
the state refermatories at St. 
Cloud ,and Stillwater. 
Such trips, he said, always, 
started with coffee at the Nelson 
home for the prisoner and the 
sheriff. None ever led to trouble. 
Nelson said he just treated his 
prisoners ‘‘like human beings’ and 
J never mistreated them. There's 
a way to win a man's good will 
that works a lot better than hand- 
cuffs or a gun.”   aly ¥   
DONALD DUCK. Republicans 
ate by a 22-12 Faia me 
BOARDING HOUSE A. 
* 
  
    
    
        aaieeelen Seon. Ati owe Ay cueaTa MIGHTY MIDGETS Ce BITTED MECLUSKY] SICK A BOOK Y, 
A PITY THE GUEST OF HONOR f on REN WE _ @ MARK IN HIS 47 
nA IR Sey DOUBT PICKED uF RUNT I MOUTH SO HE | % 
\ LESS AS THE RESULT OF HIS U A , CAN FIND IT 
OAT TE NBE 10 Coe CLUBS) ) I MAGLIKE MORNIN 
% 
y ake 
] Y; ay 2 
CMa > ; a 
: DN? tine y 
2 Ly WB. 
"y a —= J = 2 
Ware ~ = ‘ 
\ > My ey 
AAS \ VW I “ow il y 
Siv¢ l p—~ Ff HE al 
i 6@ of hh MIGHTY MID 
aa . SA) ert IC MieHTY Miocers 
    
OUT OUR WAY 
  
    
      
  
  
  ATM ip IN LIFE-- 
OFFICE Kip 
  
  THE   - Sueane-. or: 
\     & 
COMER, a3   
By Walt Disney 
  
    
    
  = | Ee VALE} 
    
            
      IT GOT My POPCORN = SO S066»: Dints 
Iwted 
by 
King 
Pen 
tures 
Sy 
wthente. 
  
  
. { THE GIRLS 
  
       
   
   
    
  You'll Find - 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section — 
Take advantage ‘of this easy way 
to solve all your buying and 
selling problems, 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
  
    ‘|down trom $50 to $25,. so 1 bought “And the nice part of it is. it didn’t cost a “thing. It was marked 
it with the $25 I saved!” 
4 
a: . ten ttn tee Be te Sm ce     
      
        
          
    ie iN ot et Sh, oe ey a 
fh ic THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1959 | 
, \ 4 ( i x : Se : é . eS : : : fs . ¥ ot 1 ‘ aye ¢ eee 
= : [Eee MS chee s, " ” E ry STATION | - aa . 
Tie wea + 
at 
>   
      
          
  
  
  
    
    
        
THE BERRYS     
HONEY; I HATE TO SAY THIS. 
a     
  
    
            
  
            
    
    
  
        [© 1980 by NRA Cervtin, the. T-it Mdy A. Pot OF, 
  
  
By Leslie Turner 
  
        
     
      
     GPHEN AT KHARTOUM, 1000 MILES UP THE    
  
    
      > T | 
NANCY 
WHAT WOULD You 
LIKE FOR LUNCH ? 
YZ (Aor TONG   
  I'M IN A HURRY 
---TELL ME: WHAT 
yOU WANT FOR THE LAST. . \ TIME --- WHAT | 
DO YOU WANT.? 
4 } ME ighte ornerved 
Capt 95% ny Union tyarine tomdtiowte, tw       
   
   
      
       
           
     
      
          
                  
  
I SHOULD ( DON'T YOU iT ISN'T THAT, NEVER HAVE LIKE IT THE JOBS 
Qui OKAY. T THE 
ER 
  
    by NEA Berrien, ine. TM, fag. U.S. Pat OF,                
  
  
  : , By Charles Kuhn 
GOODNESS, | | 1 SAT DOWN TO GLANCE BUT.GRANDMA, HOW CAN)| |... WHEN YOUR COOKIE 
BUT DOESN'T] | THROUGH MY NEW BOOK YOU WASTE YOUR TIME 
       JAR 1S NEARLY EMPTY 
TIME FLY ? READINGA 
      
  
                
   
  
                        
      
  
  
    
      
  
  
    
          
         
    
  
  
  
  
     
        
              
        
        
          
  
  
  
    
  in ‘the Bo; ed ‘ BU, 6 dade cp sas ogeneys Bld ceiaierlal pushed forward to as . 
Club building at E. Pike St. me 80 Celery. dor elaiks, "....-....-..., {38 cover ground fost in the past two} Western Union office since 1938, = 2-2.g “4 ‘25,564 | ‘built. In i No. 1, pe. ponnece stoner it has been promoted to the posi- 
78 4. Week 25,564 trucks were built. (bohs.) GOks-csseesesee- 2:00; WKS Of reaction. 
ed ie same 1958 week 16,916 trucks |< Gry (bags) GO-ID. css.cece.. 5.00 tion of district sales manager 
tect ° ‘Sesembied. Perales Roots sbehs) Gan. ..»+-00- 1.68 Steels, motors, coppers, chem- | for the company. He will be in a epee : A} Pe ete ces tee J E ee on _ VSSi pa ccoeseseue + fcals, electronics, olls, utilities, i of ‘for’ the- 
fichiqan.  .-|_ Automotive “News reporied Rashes CAE AOS i iacg"s"": PS] airtines and drugs went ahead. | crates cection or the taste on PS ee inch ‘outpat at 576,085 cars -and/Thubsce | sotouse <behe.) dos, -.-- 345! The retail-tnall erders showed | prising the area from Saginaw 20 trucks. It counted the Janu- - : pies et . ator to 4 ae Pat ‘ 
a eee Poultry and Eggs Prices were up from the start in| Huron west to Jackson. 
‘aad aps seary ‘Sruding “soepqurenid WW -8 — 
DETROPT, April’ 1 (AP)—Prices A pws pate. Sa : ‘ pound, ¢.0.b. Detroit, for No. 1 in eatly trading was Naf 
Tae i Pea, a uae type hone fy! GTERN, UD 4h on an opener ot] WH INE uy rt ag es broflers and neers 3-4| 2,000 shares then down 1% at 31% wig G |e: whites i9- ¥>: Barred Rocks 26-/on a sale of 19,000 shares. It quick- = eri ; : pay an hae Aver’ 20-2044; hy erased the loss and traded one | wf 
-ae m aig 4 we Mens : . _ ee *. ; 
‘§ ELECTROVECTOR Lupe Thiokl soured 7 points to 190 on| Bloomfield Area Youths se <—o : : 5 ©| © DETROIF LIVESTOCK jan opening block of 2,000 shares. ated 
|] 3 BASEBOARD RADIATION and:CABINET. HEATERS S| sere tet yc, ea Du Pam fmped 3 pon, Phin |. Accuens oF AGBTEV DRESS Gee teagan oe ak i : < | supply ‘arrow: w early ‘sales goad ana | delphia & Reading recovered more Assault 
f Ks iE Rkes 4 bade BS #3 E | week bier steers Gnd heifers slow ° - Seven area youths, accused of 
; ” Sie cei Ar 4 YSTE R are Week: quali supply of ebelce Gains of more than a point (beating a Clawson truck driver 
i ees TING Ss M B 3 || tensed supply of Utiin’ standard good| Were sodred by Schering, Amer. jafter he blew his horn’ at their i spite a ‘ Fjand low choice steers and heifers were) ican Telephone amd Raytheon. {car while stopped at a traffic 
} t... @ SILENT | | @ NO FURNACE aaedy to irdea: mack gued to tow chaise] Un shout a “total” light, are scheduled to be arraigned | AT-CONTROL ‘FOR: EVERY. eggs 20.38 chetee| steel Keanecett, Anaconda Inter,|‘omorrow morning before Bloom- ; : pate oe Lh dpe als steers 090-1200 ih. ‘S¢-30.80;/ Steel, Kennecott, Anaconda, Inter-| 0014 ris J at the Pea 
G|prime steers 10se1100. Ins, si eegi.73; |Mational Nickel, Bethlehem, East-/ 1° 7 py W sastreees id f standard to low geod steers 21.00-%.80;iman Kodak and International Har-|“""* ay utility steers 21.00-23.00; | vester George F. Taylor, chief assistant 
: low e heifers 25. 00; Lerited . $ ’ 
900-000 Ib. hetfers 71-50 prosecutor for Oakland County, 
38.3: and _einixigrd heifers said after studying the case and 
ME and gues ‘sseeaneess bal New York Stocks talking to eye witnesses be has 
: conte A, Ty hI ed (Late Morning Quotations) issued an order. for a warrant 
baile 24.50-38.00; cutter bulls 21.00-23.00: | Pigures after decimal point are eighths charging all seven with aggravated 
| stock steers 33.00. — _ Admiral... 203 Lahn & Foe assault 
make 8 market, Blnughte ig acti we, | Allide @trs ,.. 88.7 Liby McN&L.. 125 ‘We decided on this charge be- 
: WAYNE N. McCANDLESS [1.50 higher for the weer; Chal ..., 983 Ligg & My... a 7/cause of the fact the injuries to 
a steady to 50c lower; most to sage Alum Lid woes 4 lous AlTC..46 371 the driver were sévere enough to 
i wonted slenghter lal 110 id rime|Am Artin "s+. 31.4 Lone 8 Gas. 43 \cause pneumonia and put him in 
‘ rooted jambs 105 Wee ond Mambe’ 17d0|Am Cyan .-... 636 Lou & Nash .. $2.2/tMe hospital for a week,” Taylor ’ 20.50; few loads wu be | aePdy .. 684 Mack Trk ... 36 19 :80-29.00; mest goed ged chaice thera | i= ees «+ ae ng, BS 
: , eee 30: < leeds cholce and prime Am News ..... #0 May D air ae 44.2 Scheduled to be arraigned at 
~ fail shorn lambs 102 Ibs. 22.75-23.00: cull | Am — aes rk ...... 704) 10 a.m. are Timethy A, David, 
, to qhoice setae Ss nothing done to|Armeo @tl ... 662 Mergen Line S86) 18, of 591 Woodway Ct., Dougias 
ore pe make a market. oe ae M Bon + --138 | H. Danziger, 17, of 6325. Shear- 
* Hefty Ford Sales Rise Bait a oni ae eng ons 17, of cat teenies Cledn all 
McCandless —_ Location laimed in 1st Qu Boeing Air ... 416 Mont Ward .. 62) of Bloomfield Township; Robert 
to Provide Needs for|~iaimed in Ist Quarter | Bont sre: 23 5 Mosier 29.4! E. Hills, 17, of 1082 Stratford 5 ror Ws"! G4 Net Cash R!. 673] La, John W. Paige Jr., 18, of H 2 _ a = ’ . ” 
Interior . Decorating OE ube Tee nil ontes of|Bucd Cons...) 304 Nat Dairy s.. 444) 4300 Derry Ré., both of Bloom- . Burroughs . 42.) Natl Lead ... 141 
all products for the first quarter/Calum & H .. 21 Centra! _.28.3, field Hills, and John F. Jordan, 
The opening of McCandless Car-/of- 1959 were substantially higher|Gas"prp” . 312 Nor Pac -'... $14| 2% Of 3184 Middle Belt Rd., and 
pets, a new interior decorating|than those for the same © .... 30.7 Ohio Oll ..... 424; Thomas L. Faunce, of 2335 N. 
istdre at 1i:N. Perry St., has been’ period: |Captval Air . 214 Owens Ong .. #78) Pine Center Dr., both of West 
*fanpotinced by Wayne N. McCang- t ® *® [gate JE BA Pac Gam... ¢ | Bloomfield Township. 
ee less, who previously operated the| It said retail passenger car sales| on Tl! tf pf. % , Pann Bp! ... 50.7] The seven are accused of beat- 
oe nt ¥ Pa - “Do-It-Yourself Mart” at 256 S. forthe quarter were 408,300 units, |Cnrysler ..... ear Peram Bict .- "ling Harold C. Puterbaugh, 32, of 
:  P at ey ; aa Saginaw. | : up 119,400 over the same 1958 coy Soup: bogs Peanay, a 38.2358 Chocolay St., March 12, after 
: . ee a 4 ee a a a * * * iperiod. ee Pepsi Cols . 30.¢| Puterbaugh tooted his horn when 
oe + Pee : McCandless is the former owner| Sales of Ford Division cars Cols Palm ...1%6 Looney S -+--133) the youths car didn’t proceed im- 
; Cali e uJ into Ss a Ss— lot W. N. McCandless, Inc., a car-| were reported at “‘more than & |Gon Eis \.... 626 Phileo , 1... 20.3 mediately after the light changed 
: “te se peting firm which he sold two| third of a million” new units /£o, ™ Gas - $62 Phil Pet... Sdiat West Long Lake and Lahser 
a OES years ago. He has been in business| during this year’s first quarter |cont Cop & 8 144 A. ......, $8.6|Toads, Taylor said Puterbaugh told 
~ Or floor, ceiling or walls! |e Rots"are Sh Shrn | sta per ont ear (Sat GL Ee dln = ; g ; Ps Associated with McCandless in| than those of the like 1958 quar- [Curtis Pub ... 144 Reyn Met ... 854} Puterbaugh was discharged after 
ee deus . : ter. TO vs ceee 56.7 Rey Tob B ..106.4 being treated for a week in a it . his new store will be his son, is ....04 48.1 Royal Dut’... 443) pais hospital. 
a” a soe 4 Donald. A complete line of cat-| The Company reported that near Doug arc’... 845 st Rey Pap... $73| He was attacked, police say . ae pets, linoleums, tiles, draperies,|ly 630,000 Fords have been sold/Dow Chem “MS Reon, ME 2314/0 Fe youths eaught up with 
: paint and other interior decorating|since the new models were intro-|gast air L |. e pag a_i 48.6 Puterbaugh’s truck to throw beer 
| ‘abn here duced in mites tober last year. Auto L “a Simmens «+ $7 bottles at it and then beat him 
1 | store hours will be from 8:30 tol «as a cecalt it anded, “Foraltmtr am’ ity Sow Bas wcvee ualpmle several of the youths Reid 
13° 5:30 daily and Saturday, withipas a substantial ‘ead (estimated Br -oeb-0 = Sper Rd Ba 
2 hours extended to 9 p.m. Monday/at 35,000) over its closest competi-|Pood Mach’... 49.2 $14 om o :: & 
5 Frueh Tra ... 23.3 gtevens, JP .. 29 ar communi¢ation Pontiac 
: Lowest point of mer ars Farm families and city families|Gen Dynam _” at ee Leas No, 31. "F&AM, | Priday, 
world is Sodom in Israe . 82. eT : Signed e L. 
. spend about the same percentage Gen Bie -:-: ms Seite & co" ti fotchiiss wht, —ady. 
tk rae” Tex*o Gur! 964 
i 66) Trane wai? 303] N in Brief 2? Fastmer’.. 203/  NEWS IN DIIe 
, a oa Pe 3s eee rete: al pubure Ra. . eee . WwW s . + 
CARL P Home Stk’ 11.433 OB Lines... 331/Pontiac Township, last night and mn 82 OS Bev, s+: $42 itook $22 im rolled coins plus an 
HON i : 22.5 US Tob ..... 2.6 undetermined amount of money 
J ant voices ft, Qighat! > ft |trom vending machines, Oakland le can . 26. ‘1/ County deputies . 
é Int Bus Mch $38 Wert x ee ss 308 mertrs 
SUPERVISOR bot bag Wes ee yf Someone broke into op 
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -.124.2 Wilson & Co.. 38.7\house at 51 Hovey St. stole 
‘$4 Yale's tow :: 31-4|$800.in home furnishings, it, was ®COVERSEAS WW 11 VETERAN eo nS. pr ‘ reported to Pontiac Police yester- 4 o woe 270, : recta be = ; Bt Gen CAE mai of! day: 
© 10 YEARS PRIOR SERVICE osbn Youtn Center Pri. 8 am. to WITH INDEPENDENCE | 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. ‘til noon. adv. 
TOWNSHIP ochesfer Youth Gets 
    
    
+ vg 
  Buying, building-or remodeling, you'll want to learn more about built-in 
. electric heat. It’s 'so comfortable, so fast and so clean it makes other heating 
t methods downright old fashioned. Electric heat makes it practical—for the first 
a. . time~to control the temperature in each room separately. Comfort? Here's 
- such comfort it’s a brand-new experience. = | 
: : Electric heat completely eliminates the need for furnace or air ducts; for boiler 
or radiators; for chimney or fuel facilities. It gives you this space as a bonus!   
‘at the nearest Edison office, or phone your request. 
60 ELECTRIC | Like more information? Pick up your free copy of a new booklet on electric heat      
meetings. 
VOTE APRIL 6 [qj CARL P.    
  As Your ‘Supervisor 1 Will: Be your full time supervisor. Put 
économy in Township government. Give service to, all the people. 
Be impartial and reliable. Order publication of all Township Board 
ANTHONY, SUPERVISOR | 
                   
              
  Prison for Robbery 
The armed robbery of $186 from 
a man he hitched. a ride home 
th resulted in a 5-to-15-year pris- 
jon sentence for Robert J. Sox, 20-   
  
  s. % 
“e 
         
    
    
            
     year-old Rochester youth. 
Oakiand County Circuit Judge 
William J. Beer this morning sen- 
  Rummage. 2012 Cass Lake Rd. 
Friday 9 to 5. Saturday 9 to i 
Rummage Sale. Sat. 8 to 12. Con- hurch, Colonial gregational Cc : . 
Welcome Rebekah Rummage Sale Sat. 9 am. to 1 pm. 14 E. 
Pike. —adv. 
Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike, Sat- 
urday, April 4, 9 am, ABW Asso- 
ciation. —adv. 
Rumm Sat.. 11 am. 220 
Squirrel. Stipurn Heights. —adv. 
e Sale, Friday 9 to 8. 
tans Baldgin. —adv. 
Rummage 8 9:30 to 6, Satur- 
day, April 4. 8. Sanford. hie 
Sse Vv. at Sentral Metiodt East Huron.   
Historical Film Available 
ical Commission 
War,” now. is available for use in 
schools, The ‘film features’ photo- 
    reports that filmstrip, ‘Michigan in. the. Civil) . > | Rdbung Lake Ce   os a 
i Ps 
F in E E e 
t Ft 2 > 
Pah dj 
F 
: y 
sf 
FF 55 i | B38 3 ‘ 
Me tm state at the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home. 
grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Saturday, April 4, st 
Sparks-Oriffin 
wifi conduct the 
= . Mr. Horral) will 
je im state st the Sparks-Oriffin 
Funeral Home. . 
SON, MARCH %, 1969, 
dames Gr. St. Petersburg, Fia. 
ttormerly of 2981 wood): age 
77; dear father of Mrs. Aenone 
. dames Jr. 
: ?   
Chapel 
will le 
Moore Chape! of 
ome, 
; dear 
Perr 
til time of service. 
fee will prt) 4. at 2 
Dorr W. Fockier 
Interment in ‘Oxhow 
_ the 'Pursiey era] Home. . 
MILLER, APRIL 2, 1959, MAE 
, 187% Watkins Lk. Rd. 
age 
B. Miller; dear sister of 
Mrs. Harry C. Cotter, Stella an: 
W. Herbert a o<? i Punera 
be he service 
April 4, at 2 p.m., from   
Pon 
the Coats 
Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, 
with Rev. Waldo R. Hunt of- 
ficiating. Interment in Drayton 
Piains Cemetery. 
dear father “Mrs. 
(Eve) Gadier, Mrs. George (Ruby) 
a Mrs. James (Theima) 
r; Murphy; also survived by 
grandchildren and 3 great-grand- 
ehildren. Punera! service will be 
held Beturday, April 4, at 1:30 
the Huntoon Chapel, 
officlat- 
Chapel 
Cemetery. will lie 
in state Puneral 
Home. . Mr. M 
at the Hun 
  
brother, : g; also 
survivell By five pieces and eight = e service will be 
held Saturday, be hy 4, at 2 p.m. 
fron the Bossardet-Reid Funeral Home, Oxford, where Mr. Spring 
will lie im state. 
Gord of ees...” RAPP IS   
‘|. WE WISH TO EXPRES§ OUR AP- preciation and heartfelt thanks to 
our friends, neighbors and rela- 
tives for their floral offerings 
also the Hun 
@ Local 504. 
  
  
  Family, Margaret, 
Donna & Vincent. 
Funeral Directors 4 
“ COATS FUNERAL HOME 
Drayton Piains OR 3-7757 
Donelson-Johns _FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Furerals’ 
  SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL 
Thoughtful Service FE 3-584! 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor. 
: *on 23-8378   
  
  
BOX REPLIES | 
boxes: = 
2, 4, 5, 7, 14, 21, 22, 28, $1, 3%, 44, 59, 74, 76, 77, 94-99, 102, 104, 100, 114, | 17, 8. |       ic ze. 
Saturday, .        
     
      
            
. Arrangements by - 
87; dear mother of — aerert 
re ft 
tetietiittrss: 
cscs: