Ee ? » The Weather’ . >| WA Weather Bureau Forecast Partly cloudy, cooler — > (Details on Page 2) | * : 4 (eae A ees roe erie) : ; EK } 4 P 6} a ‘ nate a ee f . ‘ « Fs es ae oI : * 3 “ es a ‘ ig ore eee ek I eee ar es < ye > x * Wee ‘Tieth YEAR’ It's Great to Be Alive _ AF | AP Wirephoto SAVED AND HAPPY—Hank Washington laughs with happiness after a close. escape when he was buried under four feet of dirt in a 19-foot sewer-wall cave-in at Portland, Ore. “I jumped back when I heard the cave. It caught me and I tried to give myself protection,” he said. . “All I could do was make an airpocket for me — I held my hand up in front of my face and my knee up and one hand was over my nostrils,’ he said. The 61, 200-pound Washington said he never lost consciousness. But he added: “It was 40 years to.me. I could - hear them digging and could hear them talking. “T always breathed. I know I believe in God, because that's what saved me. God had them working.” Washington later dashed out to buy box seats and take his rescuers to a baseball game here tonight. e Deadline 2 Days Away, No Sctiool Petitions Filed With Saturday the deadline, no nominating petitions for the as yet. It is possible, however, t itiaé School Board elections have been filed hat some may be filed at the ,% a f NATO Takes Stand.on Arms Invites Russia to Join Téchnical Talks on How to Rule Out War COPENHAGEN, Denmark # — ‘The Soviet Union today had a new Western invitation to join now in technical talkg 6n how to control ‘disarmament instead: of talking endlessly about a summit confer-|- ence. oat The 15 members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization noted -Yepeated Soviet refusals of earlier invitations and indicgted they would meanwhile go ahead with their own studies of new ways for the world to get out of the arms Face. The NATO foreign ministers made their new bid in a com- - munique after a three-day meet- ing which ended yesterday. They said efforts to eliminate war would continue at all diplomatic “levels instead of waiting for the meeting of government chiefs which is the Soviet panacea for the world’s ills, The sum-up of the conference represented a victory for U.S. Sécretary of State Dulles’ view that chances for easing East-West tensions are much better in pa- tient, steady negotiations by ex- perts rather than in a spotlighted meeting of government heads owhere the emphasis is on propa- ganda and headlines. - ; “ While still willing to work to- ward a sumimit conference, the ministers expressed their doubts of its value. “Summit meetings are desirable ff they offer prospects of reach- ing settlements on important ques- _tions,”’ the communique said, How- ever, “conferences at the summit aré not the only way, or neces- sarily the best way, of conducting negotiations or reducing interna- tional tensions. “In any event, such conferences must be properly prepared and take place in a favorable atmos- Only 2 Cures for Cancer eancer. Dr. C. P. Rhoads offered board meeting tonight, ac- cording to Vernon Schiller, board A So far one incumbent and half a dozen others have taken out blank petitions, he said. The incumbent, Dr, Walter J. Godsell, hag an- nounced he will seek -re-election, ~« * * _ The other incumbent. whose seat year veteran of the board, hag dis- closed she will not. seek I state laws than the board's own rolis used outside Pontiac. NOT WITH BOARD .- Registration should be made Cocktail Parties | Grow Popular in West Germany MUNICH, Germany.» — That great American folk custom, the cocktail party, is gaining con- verts in Europe. In West Germany, the mis- ‘Warm Greeting is at-stake;-Mrs;-Lola “King, 16 * |groupings.’ Men! What Are They Like? with’ the city, village or township ‘Hent of jeering. * * “| abouf 60 youth chanted PONTIAC, MICHIGAN y Dulles Draws in West Berlin Cautions West Against Abandoning Its Nuclear Weapon Stockpile BERLIN (# — Secretary flew into Berlin today to make a “major” address and was greeted with warmth in the free sector of the city and a flow of violent Communist invec- tive from East Berlin. The East Berlin press took eff on Dulles as a “warmonger,” following up Red leaflets. declaring “Dulles Go Home.” In his ‘speech, Dulles accused the Soviet Union today of using disarmament talk as a smoke- screen to produce a world dom- inated by the military power of the Chinese-Soviet bloc. He warned the West against abandoning its nuclear deterrent shielqg because of what he called alluring Seviet promises. He declared Soviet failure to honor international pledges con- stitutes a grave obstacle to work- ing out an East-West accord, * * -* Dulles made his attack on the Kremlin before the West Berlin Parliament. ; The Communists in neighbor- ing East Berlin called for dem- onstrations during hig 5!) - hour visit in West Berlin. From here, of State John Foster Dulles). x * * ,Calif., and Knoxville, Tenn., has a flight yesterday over Palmdale, "THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 4 % x KR SETS RECORD — Maj. Howard C. Johnson, 37, of .Novato, reason to smile. The Air Force today claimed recapture of the world altitude record with a climb of 91,249 feet by an F104A Starfighter, piloted by Maj. Johnson in Calif. —60 PAGES (tke SKY’S THE LIMIT — This is a Lockheed F104 The plane flies on razor blade wings and is Electric J79 jet engine. The wing’s leading edges are so sharp they are covered with. felt strips Wings measure 7% feet from fuselage to tips. Body of plane is 54% feet long. ok kk * Lockheed Starfighter Climbs 17 Miles 3 AP Wirephotes Starfighter. p&vered by a General * when the craft is on the ground. City Manager Meets With Senior Officers to Discuss Survey A curtain of silence has fallen Dulles gves to Paris for a meet- ing of U.s, ambassadors, | Dulles flew into Communist en-| circled West Berlin direct from a) meeting of North Atlantic Treaty) Organization foreign ministers at Copenhagen, The NATO ministers agreed to invite the Soviet Union anew to create’ machinery for, safe, con- trolied disarmament. Dulles called for dependable steps to reduce the prospect of war and climination of the new weapons which threaten human- ity with virtual extinction. ~He warned against confidence in mere Soviet Communist promises. . 4° -¢ 4° °° “The Soviet government is at- tempting by every act of propa- of our military deterrent shield,” he said, “It claims that those who on the survey report of the Pon- tiac Police Dept, following a meet- From Our. News Wires cific are under way. Poive Oficial’ Report of U.S. Eniwetok Tes! Mumon Report Draws Verbal Blast in Capital WASHINGTON — The 1958 nu-|was set off on April 28, This word clear tests at Eniwetok in the Pa-|from the AEC came was revealed by Gls to Leave May 29 ing of police senior officers and the city manager yesterday The manager gave copies of the report made by the Public Admin- istration Service of Chicago to each captain and aske that a written opinion be submitted to him by next week, The officers were asked not to comment on the study until the eity manager could correlate their reports and make an offi- ¢ial. presentation to the City Commnuission May 15. The Pontiac Potice Officers-Assn: is having extra copies of the re- port printed for its members and is expected to discuss it at a meet- ing next Wednesday evening after which a statement will be issued. A public hearing on the matter ig set before the City Commission create that shield are ‘aggressive on May 29. The May 15 meeting will be closed to the public. Men... . what are they really like? operates .. the 15 chapters. -Dr. Joseph H. Peck, in his new book “All About Men”, will give Pontiac Press readers inside dope on HOW man . and he also endeavors to explain WHY. This entertaining (and instructive) series starts in The Press Monday. We are sure you'll want to read every one of school integration at Little The President said in a will be unnecessary to re- turn the troops at the start of-—the—sehool year next September. Eisenhower's orders on _ with- drawal were relayed by Secretary of the Army Brucker to Maj. Gen. Edwin A, Walker, commander of the troops which have been en- forcing a court order for integra- tion at Little Rock’s Central High School since last September. eral hag stationed soldiers at the Little Rock high school to of Federal Troops Ordered ; to Evacuate Little Rock... WASHINGTON (?#—President Eisenhower today or- dered withdrawal May 29 of all federal troops enforcing The Atomic Energy Commission|Porter (D-Ore) in a House speech. d Rock, Ark. statement that he hopes it men, I have directed’ they be re- leased May 29, . “Following that date I trust lo- cal officials and citizens will as- sume full responsibility and duty for seeing that the orders of* the federal court are no t obstructed.” Meanwhile at Little Rock, the LIMA, Peru —Vice President Nixon today pondered whether to cancel a visit to Lima's San Mar- cos University and give the Com- munists something to crow about or to go ahead in the face of possible violence. € _* . Leftist students scheduled a mass meeting fo protest his visit 15 minutes before Nixon was due to tour the 400-year-old school. Signs plastered about the unl- versity walls said, “The nation in grief — Vicero¥ Nixon has arrived.” 4 | San Mardds has about 9,000 stu- dents,.an estimated 10 per cent of them members of various leftist organizations. iA x* * * C*rriving yesterday on his eight- nition South American tour, Nixon met the most vigorous demonstra- greeted his plane from via, Peruvians in a working Class section on his route into the city whistled at him, the equiva- - ‘When he left his hotel to lunch of 3,000 shouted “Get out.” & night, in an applauding ( ‘of 1,000 outside the hotel, i tions against him so far. Although) - about a dozen youths in a crowd) — Angry Over US. Policies Peruvian Leftists i Police quietly dispersed them. Communist handbills attacking the visitor also were circulated. “Peru— yes—Nixon—no.” ee eer at Nixon Although Peru traditionally of the United States’ friends in South America, the Lima, besticommercial polici Zi tion is upset over Washington's es affecting ea 3 the Presidential Palace after- Nixon's arriyal in jhim there is no reason for not an- ‘}world.”* [Don't Water Lawn - [Light Showers Due addition, he says the United States The Oregon congressma n added that top scientists at Eniwetok told nouncing the tests when they oc- cur, Porter said 13,000 men in the Pa- cific for the tests are in danger of being hit by * * * ‘The Oregonian contended that » game being played in the Pa- cific’ amounts to a kind of ‘‘Amer- ican roulette, endangering our own troops, the people of the vicinity and the composure of the entire The weatherman predicts a few light showers this evening, becom- ing partly cloudy and cool tonight with a low about 4. Friday will be partly cloudy and cooler with the high near 57. The weekend will be cooler with a zee precipitation expected Friday ni or Saturday. The lowest thermometer reading $ a.m. in downtown Pon- tiac was 39. At 2 p.m. the tempera- ture was 67. deadly radioactivity.) - Most Advanced ‘ Round Trip Takes 27 Minutes; Beats Mark of French Plane WASHINGTON (#)-— The Air Force today officially. claimed recapture of the world altitude record with a climb to 91,249 feet by an F104A Starfighter jet. The Air Force said the altitude mark, achieved yes- terday over Palmdale, Calif., exceeded by more. 20 i fin ff es 2° 2 Lockheed wishes to avoid ‘‘too much sabre-iverified ington, Ky., April 1, 1942, New York Rainfall Biggest Since “93 NEW YORK’ @® ~—Rain-soaked New Yorkers have. been officially told what most of them suspected: the rainfall in this area thus fer in 1958 has set a record for the 2th century. . *« * * The U.S. Weather Bureau yes- terday recorded a total cumula- tive precipitation — from Jan. 1 to May T — of 23.04 inches. Pre- vious high since the turn of the century totaled 22.58 inches in 1953. _ * & * The all-time recorded mark was 26.37 inches, in 1893. Outlook for today? More rain, "for the sixth straight day.. Fire on Envoy’s Home . PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti @— The official resident of U.S. Am- bassador Gerald Drew was heav- ily fired upon last night by uni- dentified persons. i In Today's Press Comics eee eeee et tee Fete eee 52 County News eee teeeeeere - Food |....++ jetinerestenss SEAN Markets ©. .....-c0ssceseeee, _B esiecescsnede es 15 Sy eenese vate teers 47-51 Theaters ....cscceess tee 2 TV & Radio Programs ..... 58 Wilson, Earl TERE RE HE eH 59 Women’s ‘ Sell Your Ont Now te Jereme's "Seapets tse” Fast Starfighter: Climbs 17 Miles Ventura to Face Trial a Irving Hermanott, secre- ot Harry Slatkin Builders Inc., _ DETROIT — Peter A,’ Ven- ‘then, sould Vedals Ut Aine tic ee councilman, has been ordered to The Dayle Bicdlinglam * Ze 'Bike Inspection Program A Farmington Township Justice | of the Peace and the manager’ of the Royal Oak-Berkley Secretary Schaule announced today. Cooperating with police in the project, will be members of the Birmingham Kiwanis Club, who unspecified -amount which never stand trial on charges that he Was paid. bind Dem Candidacy | Gets Started Saturday _ams.s! gu smrves "tat el . ; ae Jef a subdivision plat while a coun-/ : Will Vie for Offices BIRMINGHAM—The first’ stage;mingham, will be held at 10 a.m. SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS of Prosecuting Attorney, of the annual bicycle inspection Saturday at Holy Name! Church. Bor Friday and Saturday \ lerk program will be held Saturday im Burial will be in .Holy. Sepulchre MINS County Cc Birmingham, Police Lt. Robert|Cemetery, Detroit. _— * ® * American-Made—Children’s Tennis Oxfords ; ad 8:30 tomorrow evening at home, Funeral arrangements were . }ma Ff State's office today announced vee et ee ee ee 1” i their candidacy for the offices of inspection depets will be set up Mr. Stillman died unexpectedly i] Oakland County prosecuting at- at Adams, Torry, Quarten and |yesterday while playing golf at the Sizes 1.89 i torney and clerk, respectively, on Midvale schools, Seme 5,000 Oakland Hills Country Club, Brands—FRESHEST se 1 the Democratic ticket. youths are expected to take part se * “Cl GAR ETTES. oars Ad : James P. Lawson, 33, of 28136 in the program, A former buyer for General = neg grog Bog ' Sybil Ct., Farmington Township, Schaule urged all youngsters to|Motors Corp., he was one of the|— Regular Sire 2 ish i became the first Democratic can- take advantage of the free check, |owners of Bud Stillman Associates|B- Per Cartes - e 4 didate to announce he would seek and suggests purchasing license for|and one of the founders of the|IE choose your favorite brand and save|fe ©/0th Uppers—Buckskin Soles ‘ Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem's of- bikes at this time. |Stillman Foundry in Grand Rap-|R irtrria Gnesterfislds, etc, This. low ; fice in the Aug. 5 county primary. - « € ids. price plus Te tax. No limit. Lyun D, Allen was John E. Kro- | But Southern Rivers High - ‘ : Women in Hudson’s auditorium on Robert C. Secors nenberg, 34, of 711 N, Altadena q maie e S May 13 at 2:15 p.m. Robert C. Secors, of 1726 Stan- St., Reyal Oak. R * : : U “Ss Ea will be used for the 'eY Bivd., Birmingham, died this : i m ma von rosttains Letting Up in East | branch's educaonal find |orning at his home afer ant Special Seling | manager of sem vagus we B : of Bo Ha Many special parties are being! is at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home Men’s Dirty Bucks bongs ee can.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Some 120 families were moved out y | mang age seo Mogg cores tx | Pontiac. . or Boys’ fords ‘ or i didate for the Royal Oak City Com-| Rains which have dampened 4 heme nes at Paintsville Make-Beli Lynching |show. Among those with party res- : Cisise of 25 Shanes fail ness men evacuated a ake-Believe Lynching ba ol pes Values mission last wide areas in the Eastern part of|Catlettsburg and Prestonsburg. ervations are Mrs. Lawrence C.|JJ@ ate andl fes 3 Brought Death, Reports _— gO ®. the nation for nearly a week dim- * * + rought Deat epo Goad, Mrs. David S. Turner, Mrs. BRIAR PIPES He has been @ Democratic dele-|inished today, with precipitation! At Pikeville, Ky., the Levisa| 9-Year-Old Bruce Hayward, Mrs. Howard B. Remi ded t Fil chotes gate trom that city to every statel ‘ < “6 ’ Directipn: West "THY PE ing trade eae vita iabrasd “Ruler of the Elks Club, right, makes the presentation to John Os- Gem ce SHIR’ Mode to Sel at $5.95 —N nll ol SIMMS \ Bua Ea Teeny a: 338 pm | Opposition has developed within ‘Tander, newly elected district scout chairman. Awards were ‘given MEN S a Moon sets Thursday 20 oe both parties against further pert out at the meeting and talks by Van R. Braidwood, district execu- RIBBED OPEN EVERY @ | NIGHT TO Monday through Seturdoy Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac dals in long-wearing leather. brown. Children’s sizes Bly to : washable duck A hin rubber soles! Black. JUST SAY Barefoot thongs for men, women $99: So light, so comfortable! Full foam construction,’ Non-slip soles, Sizes S- M- -L. Herry and save now! Reg. 2.99 Sandals Cool, lightweight, cut-out barefoot san- Reg. 2.99 Gym shoes Get set for sports! Buy # pair of these ym shoes with non-slip 11-2, 234-6. ey or ot , “Penny Slot” Friskie loafers 67 Perfect footing for sum- mer! Smoke. white, black or brown leather with coin slot. Women’s sizes 4-9. Galie, 42 years with Fisher Body, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 Can't See Duty Full-Day Sessions on Paintings Starting With UAW by Chimpanzee . DETROIT (®—Ford Motor Co. janie ‘tion for the House seat now held BALTIMORE W—A U. 5. Cus- and Chrysler Corp. agreed today — by state Rep. John W, Fletcher toms appraiser, saying he just had te a request from the. United '(R - Centreville). Fletcher and to draw a line somewhere, classi- Auto Workers for full-day ses- ‘Floyd Wagner, Cass County clerk, fied a dozen abstracts by Congo, sions in negotiations on new wage |previously announced as GOP can- the champanzee from London,- as contracts. . ‘didates. No Democratic contiante not being art and therefore sub- General Motors Corp, tast week ‘yet has filed. me ip — * ys Seaford, Del., once a ship build-| agreed to a similar request after ing center, is now a principal man-| serving notice of termination of It's not that the pictures aren ‘tlufacturing town for Nylon Arent. | the uaw- ‘GM contract May baad nigra at... WARDS| ..-48 South Saginaw St... Pontiac Spector TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE makes this KROEHLER Suite Value Possible ! Big Beautiful . Ward’s Regular $229.95 Value 7-Pc. Kroehler Sofa Bed Outfit Tailored in Long Wearing NYLON ) Ford and Chrysler contracts run iFiles eo State Seat | out June 1}. #. : ; Negotiations at all three com-| THREE RIVERS — Mayor 2S Smith said today he panies are continuing under an Samuel M agreement not to disclose what wij} seek the Republican nomina- good, Ip fact, J. Ross Prevost, the “appraiser, said: “If we didn’t know they were produced by an animal we would have thought they were good mod- -jern: art.” * * * But, after all, Congo is a. “sub- human. animal with no ‘rational jmind or powers of imagination, land this does not meet our test for works of art.” Princess Meg Home LONDON (INS) Princess Margaret returned today from her Caribbean tour. She was wel- | comed at‘ London Airport by Illinois has 11.404 miles of rail- * Queen Elizabeth. iway trackage. id | SAVE 2 $56.96 4 ' Get All These Lovely 7 Pieces (3 @ Kroehler’s Famous “Plus-Built’ Sofa Bed “ @ Kroehler Famous Make Lounge Chair - ®@ Matching Ottoman ; @ Two Beautiful Lamps in your choice of colors! @ Two Decorator Pillows in Smart ; —————.., Harmonizing Colors Make Woes Day CUFT EXTRA SPECIAL Don’t let this amazing low price fool you, this is not just “another” Sofa Bed grouping, but a FAMOUS KROEHLER “PLUS-BUILT” . . . which ordinarily. sell for much, much more.. Amost fortunate purchase enables us. to make this fabulous offer Stunning new beauty for your living room by day— the convenience of an extra bedroom by night. The “’Plus-Built’ Kroehler sofa bed, matching lounge chair and comfortable ottoman is sturdily constructed by Kroehler craftsmen . in your choice of colors. Brown, beige, hunter green, red, grey or turquoise. ! The smart lamps and pillows are by famous makers. In fact, this is an ensemble that will beautify any home and the entire seven pieces are yours for only $169.00. With just $10.00 downand $2.50 per week. What an extra special gift for that . Mother! extra special girl . q Deaths ¥ in “Pontiac and Near by Ar eas Mrs. Macy Ashington of Roscam-) Mrs, Odesa Renshaw of Rochester; of a Bureau of Information headed mon, three brothers, Clifford of Roches-|by the Rev, Edmund Battersby. venatla searched ter, Charles and Sidrick in Ken-|The bureau will serve newspapers, : . -ltueky; and one sister, Mrs. Lela|radio, television and magazines FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —/|Gabbard in Kentucky, and 38 especially making availdble Catho.. lie teaching on points of faith Or ;Huron near the Bluewater morals which may arise in news ~—— - “Millard F. Herrick died suddenly, of a heart attack at 7:30 this _ Morning in his home, 66 S. San- AE i I I ehh ON Ke Orr, -Maceday Lake, will i held st 1) = : ocheceainaie: * an BD Ba et BB lo ey ee Poti dine \' | | pal nbs ee Oe ee eee Se ee ae ; ap R PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Seay K-10Ne MILLARD F. HERRICK JOSEPH H. ALDRICH ford’ St. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m./grandchildren. He is survivied by his w ite, tomorrow at the Spencer J. Heeny aa ee ; Mayme. Funeral Home in Farmington for MRS. SAMUEL WOLFE Mr. Herrick's ~sal is at thejson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.) ORTONVILLE — Mrs. Samuel Huntoon Funeral Home — of 21434 Roosevelt St. Bur-|(Amelia) Wolfe, 84, of 286 Church MRS. IDA SHERMAN tery. Hospital after a long illness. Catholic Bureau Started _DETROIT #® — The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit an- nounced Wednesday establishment today ‘ing and feared drowned 25-foot motorboat capsized lost. Another coast About 800 U.S. homes are dam- ial will be in Memorial Hills Ceme-|St., died early today at Goodrichiaged by fire every day. erent So. guardsman, \Vince Disch of Janesville, Wis., \was rescued near where the boat Fear Seaman Lost Near Port Huron PORT "HURON a — Coast Guard for a Grosse’ Pointe Woods seaman miss- after a in Lake Bridge. Robert J. Gullickson, 21, was + ' The two were headed back to the Port Huron lightship, sta- 5: tioned about 344 miles from here, with a load of mailj and supplies | from the mainland, Coast Guard officials said the] lake ‘was relatively calm at the] time of the mishap, but gusts.of wind made waters choppy in the} afternoon. * kok Service for Mrs, Ida Sherman,| He died Tuesday at St. Joseph| The body is at C. F. Sherman! , of 104 Euclid Ave. was held at/Mercy Hospital in Pontiac of in-|Funeral Home in Ortonville. juries he received an an auto ac- Deaths Elsewhere .'cident last August in White Lake Township. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence retired magdaing addin. Gun van ‘Benner of Pontiac. akg fashion editor for Vogue maga- CURTIS SPENCER zine and later directed the Paris AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for|bureau of Harper’s Bazaar. She Curtis Spencer, 74, of 1149 Prince-|also ‘served as fashion editor for ton St., will be held at 7:30 this/the Woman’s Home Companion. evening at Pixley Funeral Home. x °¢ Battysville, Ky., where service willjof literature at Southern’ Illinois be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday.|University since 1946, was killed Burial will be in Battysville. yesterday collision. ;| Mr. Spencer died yesterday aft-|He formerly bad taught af the - sto erlng ne -egommnercanglirbeserr University of Colorado, Purdue : received Monday evening when his/ University, Drake University, the S. of Lake Orion and Donald D./home was destroyed by fire. University of Surviving are his wife, Mollie; ajversity of Towa. He was born in of son Otis, in Kentucky; and five|Osage, Iowa. daughters, Mrs. Avis Deaton in Kentucky; Miss Mattie, Mrs.| Indiana State Teachers College Mrs,|Almeda Worth and Mrs, Waneta is located in Indiana, Pennsylvania, , 8, 9215|Kramp, all of Port Huron, and/a city of about 12,000 population. - George’s-Newport's Shoe Dept. — Main Floor JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER’S DAY Stanley of Bellaire and . ot | al ee ee ee Me, Mii Cates ad | FABULOMS 2 5 SUP-ONS | Terrific Value! 3 i Arie ' @ Black © Beige @ White © Red Comfy capeskin on a springy crepe sole cushions every step you tokel Extra Special One table of Values to $10 Nationally Famous —s your cuoice Name Ladies’ $7.95 .. 5%. Service for 8. .$14.58 SHOES shes 29: = 19" $ 2° _ 3" e SCUFF ith GOLDTONE ANNIVERSARY CLOCKS 1 5° , ‘ Reg. $19.95 ee BULOVA WATCHES *3 3 50 Pair Reg. $49.50 7 setae $99” All leather Fay $49.50 foam cushion delight WEDDING mina : $ 38 Shoe Dept. @ Pink * 14 Kt. Gold . @ Black Main Floor © Pastel Blue ae eee eee We Give Holden Red Stamps bs 74.N. Saginaw St. : / Gifts “Fit for a rar ge That Say Happy Sizes 812 to II. The then will ARBO ote: {ub Jone Funeral fone tei. ohn te noone a i GIVE. j MOTHER THE FINEST—Give and the new seamless fashions. B E R KS - IR 4 LUCKY DAY SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY! 1.00 Nylon Hose N yY oO N S$ First quality aie. in ——_ Spring and : 8x to1}. Ss LUCKY LADIES’ BUYS! LUCKY LADIES’ BUYS! i ; : Reg. Reg. 1.99 10,99 Ladies’ 3.99 12-44 : tables’ | ixbiés’ Cer r Coots, Ledies’ SKIRTS | BLOUSES Dresses : | 188 | 99¢ Bee 169 : La Nylenised | 3.99 Ladies’ “Fer New # 19.99 Ladies’ | LADIES: | Beby Dolt Maternity | Rain-Shine SLIPS Pajamas Dresses Coats The perfect Mother's Day gift, sheer, sheer Berkshires 477 99 with the non-run nylace top and. toe run stoppers. 99¢ . I ‘ 2 $1] . Full Fashioned and proportion knit to give true beauty prints, bembersg, ginghams and cupionis. § Junior, misses, half, super sizes. t SPErrrrrrrrrereeee eee eee td ssa ee Bee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee Pane a styles_in white and and tall lengths. is 3-8-13 at 8.95. Vanity Fair Panties ... — Fair Half : r qt ¢ » 4 a et - 2.99 Mink Searves ...,.$59.99 "3.99 | Muskrat Stoles .... 99.00 LUCKY DAY ee een 3.99 Mink te =~. i-stenae 299 Boys’ Girls’ Jackets $ 66 5.99 =e sent ee "149.00 Sanforized, full cut good weight poplin « ~ ar 1.99 Satan ee mde jackets, Red, navy, tan — sizes 3 -7.99 Formal Dresses .,., 24.99 , . apa Smort Hate ....... 2.99 00 Costume Jewelry .. 1.00 L Children’s PTTL Childten’s ! ..3.99 Lally Bulova Watch. 35.75 oy. x eter _ eter he Buys | BOYS’ | BOYS’ {1 Birdseye Infants’ 7 99s "88. Diapers SHIRTS _ ¢ 4477 ¢ Mother Will Love to Get ° L 36 . - 149 4 to 14 | 1.69 3 to 14 : Girls’ | Girls’ Children's | Recoinien Pajomes | B “Polo,Shirts | Blankets 94¢ | 97* || 59¢ | 33¢ 149 210 14 | 1993 to 8 1.99 Infants’ “| 2.99 3 GIRLS 4 enn Girl SHORTS | Short Sets Dresses 89* | 89¢ "88 © idl _ LUCKY DAY SPECIAL—FRIDAY ONLY 49c Bates Fabrics ec | roadcloth, — ee con ‘bows miss yd. this special! 4) real Saroge gift ata eshte han ng nonlin ot Ty anity Fair slips.in tailored, pleated or lace trimme: ‘Mother’ Mother’ colors. Sizes 32 to 46 in average First a i “hse Fat, oh Bey Boys! Gift boxed Free. StyJe sketched CURTAI 19¢ DISH Chenille 2 OS, PANELS | TOWELS || Spreeds | Blankets MOTHER LIKES VANITY FAIR NEXT TO HER! 79 S¢ 29 399 7 Lae Vanity Fair Gowns .,.. .6.95 : x " Vanity Fair Pajemas ++ 895 Mother Like ype We Ore Ho rege Red ere aia ‘ : ‘ fo eee . 5 t | f a we “cafial between Lakes Ere and Onto was opened _ ae. : oe THE PONTIAC PRESS! THURSDAY. » MAY 8, 1958 j 4a ew’ ae has little ital hgroate i ale oe * Seale ‘Sam Benson Says: AGAIN ove. GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE peal. S. Court OPEN — Fripay! SATURDAY! “STORE MONDAY! THURSDAY 9 A. i. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 6 P. M. |Meeded assistance to stay in busi- | ness. FREE mancinc” SAM BENSO Peotee with 37 N. SAGINAW st. passistance. | Santiago, Chile, was founded in eral government in U. S. District * * * The complaint charged that Ellsworth and his “brother Reed, partners in a Safford cattle ranch, illegally received grain and feed under the government's emergen- cy feed program in 1956 and 1957. The program was established for farmers and ranchers who “x oe 6* The complaint charged that Reed Ellsworth certified continue their ranching operation unless they received government Rex Ellsworth now lives at Chino, * Calif. MOTHER OF YEAR —Mrs. May Roper Coker of Hartsville, S. C., holds a bouquet of reses presented to her in New York where she wags named ‘‘Ameri- can Mother of 1958." She was the year 1541. selected by the American Moth- ers Committee, Inc. Plan Large Building Near Grand Central NEW YORK # — The World's largest commercial office build- ing is planned for the Grand Central Terminal area. Irwin .S. Wolfson, spokesman for a group planning the 50-stery structure, said it should be com- pleted in 1961 at a cost of about 100 million dollars. To be known as Grand Central City, the building will contain floor rental area of more than three million square feet. The %5-story RCA Building, largest commercial skyscraper now in use, has 2,300,000 square feet of rentable space. The 130-story Empire State Building has 1,800,000 square feet. No Children to Spare [Bay in Crusade Graham en Cross San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO «-—Evange- list Billy Graham crosses San Francisco Bay today for a noon- time service at Oakland's Scottish Rite Auditorium with Rotarians and ‘Kiwanians. Oakland Mayor Clifford Rishiell also has invited Graham to con- duct an outdoor rally in Oakland sometime before he concludes his Bay area crusade June 8. Graham addressed a crowd of 14,200 at the Cow Palace last Expecting fo Name \Starkweather Jury. LINCOLN, Neb. A jury to hear the murder trial of Charles Starkweather, who has admitted involvement in 11 slayings, was expected to be seated today. * * * The defense has pleaded Stark- weather innocent by reason of in- sanity, a-plea which Starkweather was reported to be against. But he made no objection when it was entered. Starkweather is specifically night. Answering his appeal to “decide for Christ’ were 288, It was his 10th sermon in the 16,500-) seat auditorium. Graham denounced materialism and covetousness. He said that in-| cluded “‘overindulgence in every-| thing..too‘ mueh food, too much| TOLEDO, Ohio (INS) — Spring- field Township, a small commu- nity near Toledo, is using new. signs in an attempt to cut down |traffie deaths, The signs read like | this: | “Slow! Look! 45 Children Live: drink, too little ms too much sex,’ He condemned ‘ ‘women who do not have to work who neglect their children."’ Graham has drawn 165,000 per- sons to his meetings so far and ithere have*been 5,070. ‘ ‘decisions , on This Street, Spar Them."’ lfor Christ.” sel a:iild @\ lek@e) LW ‘— , be ‘ charged with the death of Robert ing. ji Starkweather's” pear Jae sdid- he made .a statement he wanted to surrender | after the deaths of Jensen and Miss King, the fifth and sixth per- sons killed, but was talked out of it by Caril Fugate, his 14-year-old - companion. Caril is also charged with mur- der in the Jensen slaying. Many Aliens Left.U.S. WASHINGTON—In the depths of the depression, during 1932-35, more aliens left the United. States than entered it. ‘eat. Seni Gob For patios, etc. . . fibre outlasts ordinary brooms, complete with 48" handle. | Specials! Sweep Broom Regularly Cc $1.45 home floors, basements, . Sturdy palmyra STURDY PLASTIC DUST PAN Regularly 59° High impact acta stands hard use. Sanitary, rust-proof, no sharp edges. Choice of colors. Once-Over | 5 © we PL fi ALLSTATE Super Safety CUSHIONS NO MONEY DOWN—No Payments for 30 Days Your ie eee fre the Down Payment AND YOUR OLD TIRE ® Made of Tough X-41° Cold Rubber That Fights Tire Punctures @ Safety Sealed NYLON Resists Damage by Heat and Water @ Tread Design Assures Greater Traction, Less Chance to Skid Each, Plus Tox 6.70x15 Tube-Type Size — | | Trade-In | Down Pius Tax In Pairs Blackwall 6.70x15 Price, Each| Payment | | 16.44 | 3,00 7.60x15 T10x15_ 18.44 20.44 4.00 5.00 TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALLS Size 6.70%15, 7. 7.10x15 7.60x15 Trade-In | Trade-In | Down Price, Each Price, Each Payment Plas Tax Plus Tax In Pairs | 26.80 | 19.44 | 4, 1.00 21.44 5. 00 23.44 | 5.00 Reg. Ne. | _29.60 | 32.50 PAY LATER ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN...FREE INSTALLATION 154 North Saginaw St. | Phone fa 4171 | W72x54........ Reg. 1.49 *oe# wees Match-Stick Bamboo DRAW DRAPES 1.98 2.98 4.98 Custom Tailored TOSS PILLOW Reg. 1.98 93° PLASTIC Waste Basket Reg. 1.98 Just like real tile. Superior washobility. 54” HIGH Reg. 46¢ ft. PLASTIC TILE-LIKE Wall Covering — WE SELL JOHNSTON PAINTS 34 S. Saginaw USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ROSENBERGER’S WALLPAPER CO. a FE 2-7001° - 7 . hil laa Se MaRS’, ae eR aghy Bat Varied Diet . - Sos ncitl OAS sites : “= (Officersinstalled [7 _ Never Outgrow N eed for Calcium! apage y ay . 4 ‘ : € Q Pt . “ * ac . ‘ aot : : < > meee ca. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958, =e se i _— nate = Vek ore a. 2 : Fic F 528 0. 5. era Sag Ss o ite. ie pee re § i | # i Mother’s Day SPECIALS Lovely Picture Hats In Hair Braid or "86.95 |Doris Jean Kasat Wed STRAW Doris Jean Kasat and Dan, of the bridegroom, seated guests. Leach of Drayton Plains ex-| David Kasat, brother of the HAND BAGS $3.50 changed wedding vows Saturday! bride, was junior usher and MR. and MRS. DAN LEACH 760 W, Huron 61 W. Huron The bride's parents are Mr. andland white chiffon dress with a cor-| Mrs, Paul Kasat of Oxley drive, |sage of yellow roses. jand the bridegroom's parents are e* «ff For traveling to northern Michi- gan, the new Mrs. Leach chose | For wedding the bride |g navy dress with matching jacket, | U ° | chose @ floor-length gown ef |white accessories and a pink and niforms lace and tulle over jwhite corsage. The couple will The Oxtord Shop [iwi si | A Hi 3 fi seamless _ li Fé. i i d i : FE # stockings --$1.35-$1.95 PEGGY’S @ WORTH SAgINAW oT. ALL SPRING STOCK Included in This Sale! COATS GREATLY REDUCED May ... will be a Cool month . . . with below nor- mal temps ... children will need a Spring Coat. PEGGY’S GIRLS’ DRESSES Tedder = $B KB Ten 714 SQBuSye. Sies7t014 710 to S16 One Rack of All Sizes 3 to 14 All One Price 4 ihe ik eusty day bees elbai BOYS’ SHIRTS vaiee 30 © 30 fas ¢ to 2 $959 GIRLS’ SPRING SUITS _ DRASTICALLY REDUCED Join the other “Mothers-to-Be” in thelr Registration for Baby’s First PORTRAIT, Simply stop in and start a Baby Bank Account of Purchases that you. your friends and rela- tives can add to. roe oe Sees SORES GENE + « We will Present you with Gift Certificate! The MARGARET ANN | mur Bi. SHOP | e whiz of a fapered pump in bright surrealist silk, to make yours a one-woman show. The one important touch with dork or light linens and silks... rich and rememorable. A perfectly-heeled little shoe with many tolents. AT ONLY 1295 \SANDIER OF BOSTON Sizes 10 to 20, 144 to 222 PEGGY’S a Gift ee SUNDAY P. MOTHER'S DAY - ‘a perfect gift ae 98 = 5. 98 WRAP'N'TIE FASHION you'll wear them every day...all day... all through the year! Just arrived...a fabulous variety of swiats.., in exciting prints or colorful plains... all with the unique styling and exquisite detailing that has made swiart so famous as the most versatile of functional fashions. ' If you haven't worn a swirt, now is the perfect time to get acquainted. with this perfect fashion that works so comfortably at home, entertains . glamorously, or goes fresh and crisp to market. All swiats open flat for easy ironing and are made of the finest lustrous cotton, Sanforized to keep their perfect fit, All Gifts Beautifully FIRST LADY | _If you love give her the finest... nylon tric 3.95 » 5.95» nylon tricot gowns Gorgeously trimmed in nylon lace, permanent pleats FOR THE IN YOUR LIFE her, ot slips 7.95 14.95 X hi ff ? } : § \ ‘ 3 ‘ j t i A i, . ‘ Pt a | A ’ ‘ y ] vO 1 | = ! \ A 7 1 A {| ; a \ \ t 1 \ h . , \ 2 elores Markel Marries : 2 a ie ’ ag On a southern trip after their;gown.of nile green crystallefte and) - Saturday manning wedding we the/carried an arrangement of yellow former Delores Marie’ Markel and carnations. ~ ae George Thomas Pudduck"Jr. The} John Kabana . was best man, Rev. Raymond Jones performed|while Elmore Ruggles and Donald the Nuptial High Mass im St.iCurran seated the guésts. _ Catholic Chureh,' Walled + *. The bride is the daughter of} Fora reception in Hi-Land Manor Mr. and Mrs. Delor J. Markel of M's. Markel wore a powder blue Milford, and the bridegroom's par-/@ce dress with white accessories ents are Mr. and Mrs. George|9M4 4 corsage of yellow roses. The “Pudduck of Barnes street. bridegroom's mother chose a brown silk dress with beige accessories _ For her wedding the bride ‘and a yellow rose corsage. _ Bhose a gown of heirloom lace | The couple. will live in Walled and nylon net styled with long Lake, : tapered sleeves, fitted waistfine | and floor-length skirt. A seed , pearl tiara held her fingertip veil Club Plans Purchase of ilfusion and she carried a ; cascade of white roses. Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 335] | Her only attendant was a sister,| will purchase a new television set Mrs. Elmore Ruggles. She wore a for the Naval Training Center. | — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8.1958, __ oe .¥ + : $59 mother's day : famed Shalimar gloves Usually $2 and $3 . At savings like these — choose for Mother and yourself! Summer gloves in every new fashion length! The exquisite designs for which Shalimar is noted! Crisp cottons! Easy-care nylons! Yours | $398 in white and colors. 6-712. sale $1.59. white summer cover-ups usually $5.98 A jacket she'll slip on at the first sign of a breeze! Sale-priced just in time for Mother's Day. Bulky-knit wool! wing collar, |-button closing! Has three-quarter sleeves, Summer white. Small, medium, large. sale $3.98. ; I n (i M (nd TEL-HURON. SHOPPING CENTER Admiring evening. the “golden gavel” which will be awarded to an affiliated club of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs are (left to right) Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson and Mrs. Philip Rowston. The presentation will be made to the club having the largest attendance at the Federation's annual dinner to be held at Rotunda Inn Monday “Ponting Press Phete + Honored at Shower Mrs. Jack Salter was honored | at a pink and blue shower given in| the East Mansfield drive home of Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Twenty. nine, guests were present at the Sunday) event. i Special Reg. $29.29 Now “12.88 5 Easy Terms 9 S. Saginaw St. The long leggy look of the roaring twenties is with us ' again. From the top of fash- jon's new high hat to the tip of milady’s pointed toed, slen- der heeled shoes, the leanness of line gives that long leggy look. Whether it's the blaze of col- or—the bold staceato prints or fantasy - flowered patterns — that arrest the attention, you can be sure your eye will trav- shortening of a pleated’skirt|. el right down to those tinted of a Every trick in designing has high-| been used to call attention to : legs. Triangle pleats at the bot- Tinted Stockings Accent the Long, Leggy Look tom of the sheath dress and - deftly proportioned skirts pro- voke hemline interest. La Che- mise recalls the. hipless, line- of-least-resistance fashions of 1925. Even the fitted bodice that hugs the waist ends in a bil- lowy dome-shaped skirt that makes deep tinted hosiery an * important fashion feature, Colors and prints this sea- | son are as shockingly pleasing | as the short, short, shorter 5-SPEAKER SYSTEM! but the high-| stockings that add enchantment | skirts. ! oe . to the leggy look, Yes, tall turbans, chemise @ Chairside phonograph ° skirt onto a short bodice, x * © jackets, rope beads, short ta- pering skirts, dark stockings and pointed toed shoes were all the rage during the roar- ing twenties! It’s 1958 — and @ Extension speakers @ Diamond stylus MOTHER’S DAY GIFT SUNDAY, MAY Tith B-D-EE . Sizes to 10's Fashion Built Arch-Shoes again the age of leanness of line—and the long leggy look! | ‘Dr. Savage Speaks to Philathea Class Mrs, Harry Haggard had charge | lof the program when First Phit-| lathea Class of First Baptist Church | ‘met Tuesday afternoon at the) 'church, Dr, H. H. Savage spoke on |*A Great Woman." | Participating in the program. was Mrs. Suard T. Schultz, Mrs. | FOR 139° ‘Mrs, Emma Souther and her ‘com: GRINNELL’S, 27 S. Saginaw St. mittee served refreshments while ‘Mrs. Ethel Kennedy—was—host — a) “Good News” Special onMagnavoxHigh Fidelity * ‘This is National MUSIC WEEK “Live with Music” Extended Accounts Invited in White Nylon Mesh erie ‘iat Pictured Terry Cloth House Slippers for MOTHER’S DAY Just In Time | | | | Accept this Special TETLEY TEA Offe yA e) iS, So} rd insert f : w WILL SEN D YOU 25¢ CASH! Offer limited—one per family, and expires Tea Co., P. O. Box 85B, Mt. Vernon 10, New York. a Why we make this offer! We make this spectacular offer because we feel that once you try a satisfying cup of Tetley -Tea you'll always buy it. -Only the tiny tea leaves from the top of the tea plant are used in Tetley Tea bags. And teas from more than twenty-two plantations “Tere ieee | TETLEY TEA ad monday, thursday, fridpy, saturday - 73 North Saginaw Street ; , 7. . a a \ \ “yy f VA i \ \ teers { aN ee ene are in every Tetley bag. These tiny tea leaves can be used only in bags. That’s why we say Tetley Tea is specially made for tea bags. Your very first taste will tell you why Tetley is a more satisfying tea... . iced or hot! | So today—while-the offer lasts, buy a pack- age of any size Tetley Tea bags or loose tea.. Remember—we'll send you 25¢ cash on the offer described above. Hurry! Accept this offer today! es size Tetley Tea bags or loose tea. Just do this: Buy » Pat em the Gn) and send it to us together with rt . oe Tear off the front panel (or your name and address, WE June 7, 1958. Address: Tetley 3 Mail in Front Panel Only or-cardboord insert from tin (not shown) Preferred by Real Tea Drinkers!