3 ; | of Possible $1 Million Oakland County Debt Oakland County could go into the red for the first time since 1946 by the end of this year, possibly up to $1 million, several officials said today. A soaring number of welfare cases which the county must care for is the biggest factor pushing the county toward the deficit. ee Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors, told the Ways and Means Committee yesterday that $497,174 is left in the 1958 budget to pay nine months of welfare bills. “And I expect this to be gone by June 20,” Moore’ said. With this in mind, and considering the present dis- bursements for welfare, Moore predicted a $1,161,304 deficit by Dec. 31. But very few are voicing much alarm over this pos- sibility. “I'm not going to push the panic button,” de- clared veteran Royal Oak Supervisor Fred W. Smith, chairman of the Supervisors’ Ways and Means Com- Police Shooting Rebels on Sight as Strike Flops 35 Reported Dead in Cuban Uprising; No Gas; or Lights in Havana HAVANA (#—Police shot on sight today as they pressed a roundup of rebels whose call for an armed up- rising and general strike against President Fulgencio Batista flopped. About 35 persons were killed in the abortive upris- ing—which was confined to Havana and Mtanzas, 63 miles to the east—and in the police hunt which fol- lowed. The continuing police search was expected to push the death toll higher. If the county has a deficit—and officials have mixed emotions whether it will—it will mark the first time in 12 genre Shek Oakes County has closed its books for a year owing money. The jie ahr straggied between 1933 and 1946 to erase a $20 million debt mostly incurred during the ‘Sows said borrowing against taxes (tax anticipation notes) might have to be “tid sorted to ease the county out of any deficit. 1 would SUNG Barrier Gives mark the first time such financing has been used in Before Roari ing Jet Havana was quiet. The heart of the city was without lights or gas because of rebel bombs, The government claimed quict pre- valled throughout the island, Rebel leader Fidel Castro's lieutenants said they would try again to overthrow Batista, ‘‘prob- ably very soon.” * * * Instead of the 50,000 armed rev- olutionists the rebel chieftain had said would rise up, probably less than 200 answered the call. The rebels insisted the 2':-hour outbreak had been launched as a s Gangland Rackets Counsel Says Teamster’s Power Linked With Underworld DETROIT #® — Teamster boss James Hoffa's rise to power has helped the underworld get a stran- giehold on America’s economy, says Robert F. Kennedy, chief oft the Senate Rackets i. New American-Built Jetliner Ready for Tests . AP Facsimile + DOUGLAS DC8 — The Douglas Aircraft company’s first DCS in Long System fo Cos 8 to 10 Million, Cut Congestion Proposes Loop Routes for Through Traffic, 2 New Thoroughfares By PETE LOCHBILER Major new thoroughfares and relief for downtown traffic congestion were out- lined today at a preview of Pontiac’s $17,000 traffic study. Highlights of a five-year: development plan, costing an estimated 8 to 10 million dollars, were spelled out at City Hall before represent- atives of local, county, state and metropolitan area in- | terests. The consulting firm of George W. Barton and Associates of Evan- —— stands outside the hangar where it was built, < ., ready to undergo extensive ground tests before get- ting its first flight next month. The company has announced it has orders for 138 of the craft from airlines in this country and abroad. (James Elsman Jr. of Kalamaz ef Detrpit, reporters for the Michigan were arrested by ences. Eleman received national on integration.) U. of M. Pair Finds Cubans Inhospitable Mich and William Barton Huthwatte Daily at the University of Michigan, overnment forces in Santiago, Cuba, last weekend. The following story, written for the Detroit News, is an account of their experi- attention last fall when Central High School at Little Rock, Ark., he slipped into and interviewed es Negro student By JIM ELSMAN AND BART HUTHWAITE _| DETROIT (# — As reporters for the campus Michigan Daily and students of political science, we set.out from Solons Prepare MESC Probe Two Delve Into Charges of Illegal Influences by Labor Unions LANSING ww — The chairman of ithe House Labor Committee today | made ready for a thorough-going investigation into charges of legal union influences in the Michigan Employment Security Commission. * * * With hardly a murmur of dissent, House members yesterday. shelled. out $10,000 for the probe, which will get under way soon after the Leg- islature mects for final Oajoure- ment May 15. ston, Ill., outlined improvements it thought would bring Pontiac streets up to dete for the next 15-20 years. The study itself should be ready soon, It was financed by the Down- town Pontiac Assn., a new civic group. Featured in a summary the firm prepared for teday was a new leop system that traffic could use to cross town without going through the crowded cen- tral business district. - The proposed new interstate highway should mostly bypass Pon- tiac to the east, cutting through the northeast corner, it recommended. * *' * There should be two new ‘thor- loughfares on the west side—one north-and-south, it said, and the other east-and-west; a new west- ern entrance to Pontiac under the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks; more grade separations, and a new Po Ma Walter G. Nakkula (R- committee, wae peste he ee: | George M. Van Peursem (R- rehearsal for the long - promised the county. all-out attack. “1 see no other way,” staied| Ever wonder how it feely to But they were shocked and bit- Moore, “There are no funds avail-| Tek the sound barrier by | 12, tat the public failed to heed able that I know of at this time| *#veling faster than 760 miles | their strike call, broadcast from that we could. borrow = an hour? briefly captured radio and tele- « *+ * * * vision stations. The predicament was Or what it’s like seven miles | In the government cleanup, BF we So ee up where temperature is about (heavily armed national police shot ie eo teet arn cs; ee, total climb more than two million| | Or how If feels to be a tar- | Two men were hatiled from an dollars over the present budget.| Set for am unseen gunser 66 automobile carrying 119 gasoline miles away popping at you jbombs and slain. Another was Allocated in the tentative | with radar for his sights? shot down when he hurled a gaso- budget is $2,000,000 for direct re- ¢ ¢ ¢ line bomb at & police car, lief (welfare). “The way its go- p ‘ —_ es * * ing sow,” sald Moore, “this | .4 Harold A. Fitegeraild, | By the time Havana quieted ast be ” by ; might enough. Pontiac Press publisher, in the {down around midnight, at least 29 But an optimistic Smith predict-| first of two articles which ap- rebels had been counted dead in ed that the welfare drain would) pears today on page 19. (Continued on Page 2, ‘Col. 2) soon taper off, making the. pata? priation sufficient. The veteran % years on the Board of Super-) visors expressed no alarm over the deficit possibility. ‘SEEN IT A LOT WORSE’ For Small Cues at Willow Run Rumor GM to Open Plant to align himself in many Miami, Fla., six days ago to get the real facts on the enced” iemmeie wig|Cuban revolt from rebél Fidel Castro himself. here last night. We were weary of rumors and ne reports” “With his ascendancy to the from that strife-torn country . peuennn ot naeee mal | We -returned to , lame from sleeping | Cévin) paig ey oy ty a sedation | on the concrete floor of a cell, starved for a decent meal, | ee ay notes et badly needing a bath and a*— American economy,” be told | shave and with little to re- . cn is of the Notre Dame | port except those suspicious, Pertinent | . Cubans are downright in-| Kennedy said the Teamsters’ mt-/ hospitable these days .. «| and/or tual aid pact e's Assn. is danger We flew to Santiago Sunday, ob-| Tr nertinent om abt 8 is danger-|.orving fires from seven burning P groups of homes and buildings on “Had it ast been for the inter-'the way ... Our baggage was vention of (AFL-CIO President)! searched thoroughly and we were George Meany there would have questioned at Santiago, but we been an alliance of these two un-/finally were allowed to proveed to ions several years ago. our hotel. We had been there less “Now, out of the AFL-CIO andjthan an hour when the door of our “T have seen it a lot worse., Three or four times worse, And 1 don't ee what to until we get a “Seaith said. ee airport within the next year. workers, DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit ae 4 said today that General Motors plans to open a new plant at Willow Run The Times said the plant will employ 3,500 to 4,000 absolute minimum’? of county x * * services and te ward There was no immediate comment from General Motors. =e det- The Times said the project has been disclosed to a Mich- t. “We -maiat be 0s caret on we can with the money until we get a better picture where we stand agency in Lansing. igan congressman, whom it did not name, and to a state The Times speculated the plant would build small model ‘|American trade movement,”’ Ken- beyond ‘the pale of the legitimate, nedy said, ‘‘Hoffa is free to con- summate his plans of a pact to control all transportation." Rain May Come, Bring Little Change Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain but little change in tempera- ture is the prediction for Pontiac room burst open and three men, came in, all armed. Off we were hustled to the government’s heavily fortified Montado barracks. We were searched and then shoved into a cell where we were held incom- municade ,.. There was no fur- niture, no cots, no water, no accommodations whatsoever, Our questions about why we were being held went unanswered by passing guards. Plates of in- edible food were shoved in to us| scratched his financially,” he said. * * * poser the rest of the weaves on Page 2, Col. 2) 6 Inches of Rain Falls on Daytona cars. It said the plant “has been confirmed officially by a state agency head who asked not to be quoted penne a GM announcement. _ “Two GM officials were in my office yesterday’, he (the agency head) said, ‘and told me about the new plant, how many it would employ and when it would open. x * * “ ‘However, they shied away from any conversation hav- ing to do with the type of manufacturing.’” : by the U. S. Weather Bureau to-|twice in the 20 hours we were night and tomorrow. lthere . . The low tonight will be around e+ *& 30-34 degrees. From the cell we observed sol- Showers are possible Friday with\diers passing, armed to the teeth the high reaching 46-50. Rain is|- .. A tank and three armord cars expected agai late Sunday or/rumbled by. New troops were be- jing drilled in the yard. It was ap-| parent that intensive mobilization) was going on. We realized then that the road to) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | The lowest reading preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 28 degrees. The thermometer regis- tered 45 at 1 p.m. | Zeeland) and three other law- DENVER —An elderly man, applying for admission at Denver General Hospital, looked puzzled when Admissions clerk Carolyn Schepker asked, ‘What was your | state of birth?’’ The oldtimer head and anh- swered, ‘‘Nude, I guess." LOS ANGELES (®#—Winner. | of the Mrs, California title is a mother who hates house- work. Patricia Griffin, 25, loves to cook, however, she conceded upon assuming the state title. “My wife is so beautiful and so smart, it wouldn’t matter if she couldn't cook at all,”” com- mented husband G. Edward Griffin, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (®—The dis- appearance of a nude from the lobby of the Louisville Courier- Journal and Times building caused more stir than did its ap- pearance, The picture was on | ' makers wil] run it. road to reach Woodward avenue eS the east side, _ ‘ per cent ‘of “downtown pray is through-traffic, the summary said. Considering new reutes for through traffic “‘es- Nakkula said the investigation) sential” to a modernized street ‘will cover MESC activities in| system, the summary called for p about 18 cities around the state. @ perimeter plan skirting the * * * downtown area. “First we want to check up on) “The effects of this new thor- whether the law is being strictly|oughfare will be to route through- lobserved in.determining who gets traffic around the central business |unemployment benefits," Nakkula district, improve circulation with- said. “I have had many reports in the downtown area, and make that those not,_affiliated with a Possible the development of the union are getting a hard time.” shopping center concept with ade- The committee also will look into quate parking.” ‘Music With His Meals ship is a factor in determining! hirings and promotions in MESC ranks, he said. x * * Most of the $10,000 will be spent) for legal counsel, Nakkula said.! DETROIT (INS) — A hungry | music lover broke into a restau- rant in Detroit last night. Police | said the burglar took several | complaints that AFL-CIO member-| * * * The route recommended js tri- angular. Jt generally follows Parke istreet and its northward extension on the east, a new east-west route in the vicinity of School street on |the north, and Cass avenue on the west. Under the proposal, Cass would be extended along the Grand Trunk right-of-way as far south as Sagi- naw at the Parke street intersec- tion. Of three interstate routes con. sidered, the consultants and the ' and 50 phonograph records from | To Get the News? State Highway Department felt the best would pass Pontiac one- halt to three-quarters of a mile | east of Opdyke road, swing west- ward through the city at Perry street and Walton boulevard, then pass out of the city north- westward toward U.S. 10° and M15. This is the route once acceptable slices of ham, a bottle of pop | a juke box. HAVANA (INS) — The U. S Embassy invited American cor- respondents covering the Cuban. display with 124 other photos, and was the only nude. crisis to a cocktail party’ from 6 to 8 last night. ‘to the city for the old turnpike pro- Sporting Events Called Civil Defense Reviews Disaster Plan With Other Agencies Off in Florida as More Showers Predicted MIAMI, Fla. @—A spring storm bs ue to cree the m iE It's tornado season again and) Pontiac civil defense officials are|the weather. The weather bureau taking steps to alert the public. Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and deputy civil defense director, met this week with heods nb the police and fire departments, ‘Oakland County [F.ed Cross met the Pontiac Ground Observer Corps. * * * f The area’s natural disaster de- fense plan was reviewed and police Whenever the U.S. Weather Bu- reau forecasts possible tornadoes, pinky are to man their skywatch TWISTER — This is tl nies re F that struck the Grand Ri uses this information in compiling) warning would be echoed all ever its predictions. If a tornado were to be sighted e funnel of a tornado : area in April 1956. . mation was a waiting of the storm's destructive the Michigan Office of Civil De- _ ited so Se ee eet powers, ia eee would be warned in advance. The [west of here, would help alert Pontiac, too. * * * Tornadoes usually travel from the state. The work of similar observers AP Faesimite | Move to Alert Public as Tornado Season Arrives ' lly tl t to east. If one were reported,|tornado-proof leanto in your base. Half- Da Sessions porting symptomatic changes in| heading here, Pontiac residents \in other cities, especially those wes e po eoleng P y for example, near Ann Arbor, Pon-| tiac residents would know it could head here. Whenever there are tornado | warnings, which are issued by the weather bureau when a tor- nado has actually been sighted, the Police Department will serve as communications center. This is what civil defense people will be doing during tornado alerts. What are you supposed to do? PAMPHLETS TELL STORY Stierer has a wealth of pamphlets’ » and wallet-size cards at City Hall. |posal. The summary said it war- jranted ‘the most detailed study’ jas far’ as traffic demand, right- , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) UAW Holding * * * | DETROIT w— ieentinior for ly aii. hece'’ hing, General Motors and the United Ge ee oe | Auto Workers Union are operat- ‘irom the Michigan Ofiice of Civil ing on half-day schedules in bar- ‘Defense: ‘ | gaining on proposed changes in If you are in open country when | the labor contract which expires a tornado comes, lie flat on the © May 29. ground or, preferably, in a ditch | * * & or other depression. They met four hours yesterday If you are at home, oper doors | and scheduled another half: {in switching back to the 50-50 plan. om. xaisees " 1 P.M.....000e5-4,A compromise 60-40 move also Obes iesaca: 10 a.m... b failed. Wednesday in Pontiac {As recorded downtowm) Wife Charges Cruelty jin E. E. Wilson Suit Mighest temperature .....c.es <0 , 48 Lowest temperature ...,..csseneene 24 Mean temperature . 2... pcp cceere edb . - Weather—Cloudy. ; One Year Ago in. Pontia temperature .............. 48 | Edward E. Wilson, son of for- ceramperature .----- ssee--:-34 |mer Defense Secretary Charles E. Rain. snow, 04. | Wilson, has been charged with ‘ex- Highest and Temperatures This treme cruelty in a divorce suit filed) Date in 86 Years 90 im 1990 21 in od 050,000—leaving the $497,174 bal- | look at their “find'’’ and roared away, leaving them standing in the road. Hopping back into their own car they drove to the nearest gas station and called-Waterford police. | The officers, led back to the scene, cut the body down from the ‘tree and found it to be a cleverly- ‘made dummy, | Says U.S. Business Will End Recession NEWARK, N. J. \?—Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell says American business resourceful- ness, not gevernment spending, will end the. recession, * * * He alse told newsmen: “This fs a basically sound economy. We can expect an upturn by midyear, but it depends on the confidence of 170 million Amer- | icans. : . | Mitchell was here to receive the Advertising Club of New Wednesday's Temperatere Chart 38 25 hos Angeles 73 5¢ four children and a division of their| Jersey's anoual award as the 3 Mane” «= Ss\property in a bil of complaint! state's outstanding citizen. ville $3 56 Miwaukee 38 32\filed in Oakland County. Cirewit! * * & 48 34 New Oricans 64 37) Court _. | Miltehell, who has a home in ant rh i Doane” &) 34. Wilson, owns an -auto dealership Little Gilver, N. J., sald, “By ah ‘sgt 34 %{ 3 in Birmingham and bas an interest) 1966, I believe our n will gth 12 44 & Francisco $1 50\in. Pontiag radio station WPON. | be finding a sufficient labor | Me SS Marie 2) 32) No date was set.for a hearing On| tefee/to supply the everincreas- oe Washinton 34 #2: the_complaint pending Wilson's an ng of our expanding popu- "nM , seed m 64 SWer to the bill, _ rs lation.” eS Adoption ‘of a. and ap- pointments of administrative staffs for Pontiac Central and .Pontiag! a i to comply with this law. Actually, the board clear picture of its income yet, so the budget it will sider will ask for eltite both high schools. * 4 A shift in principalships of sev- eral] junior high schools is also expected to be announced. In other action the board will act to place under tenure a num- ber of teachers who have com- pleted three years service. 5-Year Traffic Plan for Pontiac Bared (Continued From Page One) of-way costs, and time were con- cerned, One of the other routes consid-| ered would have passed through ithe center of Pontiac just west of ithe Grand Trunk right-of-way, The other would have paralleled the Grand Trunk belt-line right-of-way ments at of Walton toward U. S. 10 near Telegraph road. The new Grand Trunk under- pass should be north of Huron Street, it said, “materially al- leviating access-egress problems along Huron, Pike street and Or- chard Lake avenue.’ Montcalm avenue should be ex- tended from Oakland avenue west to Telegraph, it said, and a new |West Side via Norton and Bagley streets. On thé East Side, East boulevard should be extended from its pres- ent terminus at South boulevard along a new route to Woodward. 1948 street plan has been “‘substan-| tially changed” and tied in with a ay time schedule. .cities which hag taken vigorous ,action in the direction recommend. red by the National Committee on |Transportation 1958 report.” U. of M. Pair Finds (Continued From Page One) Castro's stronghold in the distant Sierra Maestre Mountains Batista which were preparing to resist the rebel chief's threatened drive. This was our Easter Sunday. TAKEN TO CAPTAIN Late Monday . . * a + We were or- tista captain. The American consul was there, negotiating for oy lease. He said he had rival at Havana to our arrest . . . We were told to get out of Santiage, and advised that it | would be best if we continued on | from Havana back to the U.S. _ | By this time we were only too glad to go back to Miami... We didn't see Castro, but we learned that many businessmen are disgusted with the corrupt Batista regime and would like to see a free election next November. the reign of terror that is building up under Batista. Many hope for U.S. intervention ... . vacation was enough to spend on the Cuban revolution. west of Opdyke and in the vicinity |! The summary stated the city's pu People we talked to are tired of 3” rs seuinietiomeiiniicanaidie ORB ob | Simms Takes the Axe to SHOE PRICES— - LOOK How Much We've SLASHED As for us, five days of our Easter | — THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDA res te Sg Colleetors cs Be i = ors from all parts of st. igan, as well as a few from outol-| _ Northern High Schools will be the'state cities. main business before the Pontiac _ under way at 7:30 p.m. at the post hall, 570 Oakland Ave. : Pontiac Amvets Post Sponsors — Town Meeting Brucker to Speak Cubans Inhospitable |. x Choose \today by ice packed 25 feet thick, . . in the ship channel about three| cts «@ ne oe eed a n willbe preset tp miles north of the Blue Water), py 2 p.m. the outmumbered veb- department and the city’s planning neeas to herested residents of Bridge. 3 ils were forced to abandon the | consultants, Geer Associates -of a at be Capt. Evor Kerr of the Coast fight. Most workers returned to|pirmi m, ~ | Aceording to Malcolm cod tes ache: er fob Heche te ommend ae ule SS STE + * : police counteroffensive began. : “The ice is the worst it has ever. Three persons were killed in ally Bhan a sent his qualifications and aims. been here. It ‘is heavier, stickier Matanzas. and a school was Candidates will be available for BOX of 50 favorite nce. 98. N. Saginaw ~—Main Floor ne cn cae aT rae tion Pri. LAYAWAY Famous “GEMCO”, 20-inch. Rotary Mowers - Powered by 2 H, P. Clinton Engine Sat. AN. * * Teduc- —use our LADIES’ = ae oa if err F § +2 FREE Floor Guards & Screws WROUGHT IRON sa dete ee deere eel eedete eee aero oelieneeenemeentmeenanter mamroneeemnrstaareee TeTrrTriIiTiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiirirititiiiriritiritiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii ee Seececeesesccoesceseess coecceseccccece e ba hh PLANT NOW Guaranteed to , Bloom This Year 2 Year Old, Field Grown ROSE BUSHES Regular $1.49 Value eeeecccesscescoosscees eeee LADY SCHICK Reg. 314.98 WITH TRADE-IN ws WITHOUT si a Ae athe eli bs 006000000 9098000000000 fi rf f iP i re za ? E Hi it : Aj og een ee , 2 or c¢lvepn 3 PY. JiLvWe RP L ATtr ALELU i? gfe’ eS g THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 ge « Li ibs IT’S AMAZING! Bot scr eo pe : Eight Hi F i candidate for city marshal, and finded $30 and costs. He was Griginally hired as one of twe (at which policemen on. April 21, 1875, and | elected, | they served under a marshal and | assistant marshal, | A year later, still ‘way down town's police committee rec- “serip of W.| YMCA until all c by’ him for turned over to the city | speaker. * = directors . Miller then takes up the! pichara walked (for the dog | "*-” Ciy’Y Plans | ~ SILVERPLATED F&F can iat te 2 =) Anal Meeting Bat Masterson, another’ James Jenkins, Earl Maxwell, | a the West who) porkeley: Voss, Mac Whitfield { — 2 and Walter Willman. le dria ge apt Following the election, i the Dodge — ii hear Earle Buckley, on fur-| of |lough from his post as Y secre-| Larry Deger to run in a|*@ry in Japan. cattleman ngmed Bobby, Buckley, who has spent five | } who was- getting too big years in that country, will speak chaps: on “Japan Today and Tomor- | very_leisurely—so_much | John Hirlinger will be master of | Larry felt it necessary ceremonies and Dr. Milton Bank i few paternal will give the invocation. Tickets | | kicks im the rear. This act was are available frorh any director or! soon Master- (at the door Tuesday morniing. Directors to Be ot Earp in the} Elected at “Breakfast. Acgy frag 3 seep fred | Meeting on Tuesday ! _ The Pontiac YMCA will hold| its 58th annual meeting Tuesday, eight directors will te A departure from past meetings is planned this year with the sched-| uling of the affair as a breakfast | meeting. * *« * members will meet at; 17:30 a.m. for breakfast, followed | ‘the|by the business meeting: and ajf” Nominated for the board of | are: Harold Euler, | Fisher, Tom Horwitz, | a i | RCA RADIOS $2995 EMERSON CONSOLE | | HI-Fl WITH RADIO $109°> ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS $795 PORTABLE 36x48x60 Table 59” The six chairs have upholstered seats and backs! The gleaming chrome table has mar- proof plastic top in choice of colors. Cash and carry. 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Men are at»4work-inside and outside the bull@ing, which had been all but di ed since it was erected a year ago. Well-dressed men driving“fate model cars frequently visit the- site. " * x A Wortman associate purchased a 120-aére tract in the woods and converted the area into.an island by digging a ‘moat around it and diversi a creek into the’ moat. * * * Residents of the area think) Wortman plans to use the building] as either a hideout or a gambling casino, Federal - agents have} charged.:that Wortman heads al million-dollar-a-year betting oper-| ation in the East St. Louis area, just across the Mississippi River, from St, Louis. Two of his associates have been indicted by a gfand jury investi- gating his activities, but charges’ have heen filed against Wertangy . ) x -*® * , Wortsan has’ denied that he owns any part of the island. But he ‘supervised the construction, ___which began about the time that he was: having “trouble -with- -men}—Mindful_of the riot which _f i trying to-take over his operations. * * * This 1¢@ to specniation that he intends: fo use the island as a hideout! His home near Collins- ville is tm an exposed area. Madison County Atty. Dick Mudge @iscounts the hideout ru- mor, however, pointing out that it can be reached only by a_pot- holed road that offers many am- bush possibilities. _* * * “It this building is a gambling place, it will not operate,” adds Mudge...” The site was purchased in the name of Sam Magin, one of the two Womtman associates’ indicted y the. grand jury. Megin, who once managed Wortman's Pad- dock Tavern in East. St. Louis, insists that the building is to be a boysielub for Ree as = ® * Magin was satnanad on a charge of perjiiry. He is accused ‘of ly- ing by ~@pnying that he ever was a business associate of Wortman. A veteran contractor estimated the the island at $250,000. “So = club,” he said. nO} TAIPEI, Formosa ~The U.S.| eae Marines Report 1] Men, 1 Woman Enlist From Area The Pontiac’ Marine Corps Re- cruiting Substation hag announced that a total of 11 area men ahd} one women enlisted for duty dareg the month of March, The new woman marine is Ida Suzanne Johnson, 3045 Norcott St., Keego Harbor. * * * Three of the 11 from Pontiac. They were: Clarence Ber- | geron, Jr., of 32 Portage St.; ta vais ¥ 4 A mm i“ ” anes i mh poet y she D % Roe ss ee ea . County enlistees were: D. Bowers, of Walled Lake; Gerald L. Connolioy, of Milfred; Robert L. Hutchings, of Orton- ville; and Freddie L. Hyten, of Auburn Heights, ; The remaining March “enlistees were: Larry A, Phillips, Jerry L. 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Chang was Aa ok to ee Cannon reads m- . 54”, 63", > a 81” lengths. ‘Curtains hee 88: Famous Nemes LADI : s CHILDREN’S SHOES SHOES | dng: be at 610 $1 ma ; full size first quality baby doll = Save $1 on these 2.88 88 worth 399. Lace 488 ing him to fall and strike his head| against a Concrete wall. Ambassador Everett F. Drum- wright and Vice Adm. Austin K. Doyle, the U.S, commander on| a 24x36 high. Formosa, both ex; regrets $ Steve. ze plie rubberized to top Nationalist officials for the backs. 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He’s 60 miles gway.” “Then he isn’t attacking,” and I settled back. in the seat. ane ea oe Seen. Wey at he’s intercepting at t Lan twee ihe heed ar sl , 60 miles is a very comfortable hunk of sky J, eens See: ome, the clouds and = reverie wag broken by te majors acon) T hadn't seen a oa : be Be ne was off to on Beet p oa neltnee left and slightly behind. “What,” I asked curi- - major matter of factly, “happens to be Lake Michigan.” Lake Michigan! And we were still east of . The lake was more than 100 miles away. I looked -to the left. “You can’t see Huron y.” said aN : : the theme of the dance tomorrow evening at sponsored of 2245 Island Dr., 9th grade student; Kay Uloth of 178 South St., 10th grade; Anitia Mansfield of 2255 Island Dr., lith grade, and Barbara Jarvis of 1939 Ortonville Rd., 12th grade. The community x 2 is invited to come out and show the teachers their appreciation for a job well done, students say. ALL SET FOR SOME HIGH FLYING—Publisher Fitzgerald (foreground) finally is fitted into the— fantastic outfit which safeguards our air fighters when they soar thousands of feet—into th Weatherwax, sensing the attempt. “It's too cloudy.” But I could see where Lake Huron rested beneath the clouds. What a view! These Magic Carpets of 1958 are ultra special. and strictly the deluxe models. ~ «& & . In our flight up and down the great State of Michigan, we near the new bridge at the Straits but those clouds interfered again; and the dashes south carried us toward Pontiac, but I can’t exactly claim I saw the old homestead. The intercom was a constant source of conversa- tion. Most of it I couldn’t understand and a lot of . iit was in pure Air Force jabber-wacky that no one - could comprehend unless he could do inverted Cuban eights and get “talked in.” * 4% Colonel T. M. Wilson, Commander of the 412th Fighter Group is the boss at Wurtsmith and he’s a very friendly, courteous individual. He came in to say “hello” on arrival and met me during lunch. He had a great experience himself_re- — his jet fighter went sour and the ject seat disconnected. The intrepid colonel set the thing down in a field — or a series and no one at the base knows yet did it. Maybe that’s one reason he’s x * * 7 The attacking airplanes employ a highly tech- nical version of this incredible radar which records where their firing would have gone, had live rounds g F 2 a yonder. Beside him is Maj. D. L. Weatherwax, in We were at Mach 1.1 hour, 3 E ® 5 oe @ee eee ® &. = winging aircraft. Never does the air forget or forgive until you ease back under 760 miles an hour and then the militant “booms” instantly cease, S~ < 2 sare to slow down suddenly for I'm going to kill that extra power,” said the head man; and the airplane slackened viinsiatitedinis photographed just before they took off for ——— plane the flight described in the accompanying article. and most of the airplanes are ready to attack with- out warning. (Russian papers please copy). The radar rolls are taken back to the base and ected as a sort of outer-space movie. I can’t go classified to too t details because some is He and the pulk is just my sheer ignorance and failure to comprehend. I saw a roll re-played from one of our attackers and so help me, Hannah, we'd have been blown to Kingdom come. The little dot was squarely in the center of the little circle whenthe pilot “pulled the trigger.” Some of you boys who fancy yourselves at pass shooting in the duck sea- son would snatch yourselves bald-headed over these ‘ .2 <2 other. glanced at an- ‘Forty below.” - Well, write your own ticket. Tem- , titude 40,000 feet Commander, 412th Fighting Group When we turned for home, I cautiously reminded the Major that I’d appreciate it if he’d break the sound barrier. “That's on the agenda,” said he, “We'll do it right now.” a Well, we did. “Here we go,” said the {in the af and pilot. “I’m going to throw you'll feel a little ‘umph’ as we jump forward. This is it.” I felt’ th@wery per- ceptible leap ahead. x * * The speedometer registers in knots per hour and when you approach the speed of sound you can use a Mach (pronounced “mock”) counter. I went for that as it’s more colorful and dramatic to an earth-bound clod like yours truly. The major counted briefly to make sure I understood. “We're at eight-tenths Mach . . . nine-tenths been used. And live rounds are all over the place {Your PTA Is Planning School PTA meeting, will Carier studio of Detroit. freshments. Auditorjum. * * familiar music. the “Marine Hymn,” and the “Credaders Hymn.” itrol,”” Moussorgsky’s Pentiae Press’ Photo Danube,”" Beethoven's service. ——_|reation will: follow 2 respectively has been scheduled in Ortonville|graphic Club at 8 p.m. today in 4 - for’ April) 25 and: 26. ‘Trucks will|the Woodward Memorial Library, The Homestake” Mine in Lead, Pick tp trash and reftise on those|Rochester, = Ss et ‘producing gold|48V8, and Béy Scouts will pitch in | He will discuss “Color Harmony tine in the United States... About|" ;naNe te SO Aeh oe is planned} *Menib owl vg ae fnillion dollars in gold is taken|as a preliminary to Mayors ‘ Ex-|brit | to annually, ~~ change Day to be held here May 6.\by Smart in his i De a NY \ Ce: Suey ye Ging \: ae. ae : ; i \ ¥ | ! Ne rE. ie 7 Scheduled at Ortonville Will Talk About Color at Avon Photo Meeting Ready Band Concert | ORTONVILLE—The junior and aiid. dikes Bin senior bands of Brandon Township “5. Wiitam en has n ; Schools. will present a band con, named. president of: New Hudson the Neichigin Conpereiien Se y- -grand officer at the Romeo Commandery No. 6 centennial, celebration cert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Brandon'PT# for the 1958-59 school year. Numbers planned by the Jun- jor Band are Yoder’s Ragtime Wedding,” Sibelius’ “Finlandia,” ae Abide the “Marine rma “abide ‘at North Branch ie | Among Senior Band selections iwill be Meacham’'s ‘‘American Pa- “Great Gate of Kiev,” Strauss’ “Waves of the’ “Erojca — " and other classical num- No admission charge will be made, but a free-will offering will be. taken, ROCHESTER—James Smart of | Smart Studios, Royal Oak, will be guest speaker at the Avon Photo- Baldwin Program Slated ROCHESTER — The Baldwin that a PTA carnival will be held scheduled'from 48 p.m. May 4, at the for 8 p.m. Monday in the school, school. feature a creative dance : demonstration by pupils of Norma North. Branch A display by the students of \farm shop and industrial arts The business session will im- classes has been planned for the elude nomination of officers for [North Branch School PTA meeting the 1958-59 year, followed by re- in the school auditorium at 8 to- of a defunct farmers’ codperative ' : ihas/been released on bond of $600) - Announcement has been made| Shop instructor, Edward Krepps, afters appearing Tuesday before ‘night. iwill direct this part of the pro- i gram. . The North Branch Board of Education has been invited to questions to be brought B at Brandon Schools |: ',s2,:7cn,emcusnton. New Hadson |Roger Bryant has .béen elected vice president; Mrs. Joseph Thomas Young will direct the|Gougeon, secretary; and Robert student musicians in a program of|¥andam, treasurer. ‘Concert Set Tonight NORTH BRANCH—The. annual spring band concert of the North Branch Area Schools will be pre- sented at 7:30 this evening at the school gymnasium. + * * The program will include selec- tions by the four sections, begin- the Flint Woodwind Quintet, com- posed of members of the Flint ahd Saginaw symphony orchestras. Refugee Leads Way _|investor was Jack Silikin of Lake tion of Gary Sutton. Orion. ; Freeman was arrested by Romeo One of the highlights of the pto-|atie Police who learned that near gram will be selections played. by)y. 199 farmers had bought any- ‘as ot Tt was the first visit of the'Longfellow St.~was charged under ved Faces 2 Counts in Stocks Case Flint Man Accused of, Selling Without License, | Not Registering Co-Op ROMEO — The former presigent Justice Francis Castellucei in Mount Clemens. * * * Leonard E, Freeman, 43, of Flint faces examination in Macomb County justice court April 18 on two counts — selling stocks without a license and selling securities which had not been accepted by curities Commission. Officers of the Romeo State Police Post said Freeman failed in his promise to reclaim some $2,300. worth of shares held by 4% stockholders of the Romeo- Armada area after the co-op be- gan to fold a year ago. Freeman did back all the shares ‘of halt of the original investors, 'however, police said. * * * After his farmers co-op failed, ‘Freeman made public announce- ‘ment that the co-op was defunct! ‘and promised to buy back the stockholders’ shares. Only when one of his investors reported his dividend was late and notified State Police did the operation be- come subject to investigation. The where from 10-500 shares. at one dollar each. Faces Second Charge A man charged with a second of. fense of drunk driving was' bound to. Cireuit Court yesterday after examination before. . Municipal) Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum, Eugene C. Young, 30, of 26 W. j akin Lake Michigan off the starboard bow, 125 miles away....... Lake Huron off the port side, a lesser distance, but hidden by fleecy : Me Fae a wonderful pilot and a great companion . two feet away....... things never get that per- fect, anywhere. . It was almost eerie and unns . With “target practice” over and no more jet es hurtling at us at 700 miles an hour, we were free, wu pered, and almost without ties below. And yet we were as earth-bound as though an eight mile leash had chained us to a hilltop. Gravity never left for a flickering second. Always there was the pull of those insatiable “g’s.” (Editor's Note: The second article appears tomorrow and will describe landing at tremendous speed in a fighter je through pea-soup atmosphere). : KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICERS — Right Eminent Grand Com. mander Roy E. Briggs of Port Huron (left), will be the installing Saturday in the Romeo Masonic Temple. Keynote speaker will be Murry D.: Wilson of Detroit (right), past grand commander, Knights Templar of Michigan. Romeo Knights Plan Gala Centennial Fete ROMEO—Knights Templer of/6:30 p.m., will precede the ban- Romeo Commandery No. 6 have |quet to be held in the dining rooms completed plans for their galaiof the First Congregational centennial celebration to be held| Church. Saturday in the Romeo Masonic Knights Templar and guests will Temple. A number of state officers and state law because of his previous conviction. ae ee General Electric CLOCK RADIO Cx bah MidliT? mor +4 : i lr af F rt 1 | i day. proclamation today is “Dag Ham-| The 52-year-old bachelor diplo-'ster, N.Y. a3 Boe zit his 100-acre estate | Atlantic to Pacific and back, across the towering Andes, ° in 41 hours | CHEVY TAMES THE TOUGHEST TRANSCONTINENTAL HIGHWAY! T * shows its velvet competence in fantastic foothills jy ve ag Ph. powerflow of triple-turbine transmission was particularly important in keeping traction on hundreds of gravel turns. 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An SDD Store S : ; oe ae eed : dors ENERIE fis ee eS = fast ’ gw may be : her ae " fo ~ a es Sey mate “ “od ® beng ae “ge ‘ ne 00 gia oo war : atte ant — ape da op tee “+ -¥ Sena nb “i shed wey ssaper- ig ent ay a since eee met | sin cage ino rots 0a bomidas showed simosl ‘athe Guglteh Orr tele see ALKA Cold Tablets} RUB SELTZER | Antiseptic S0c Value 60c Value aa : ay hove a you ate 12 dozen per day. : Capetn Gousinn JELLY, ee facta ce seer second painting, with new head and body of Christ. | Originals Seperated From Copies Radiation Causes Fall Out | | Now You May Gain the Benefit of this Miracle Substance Money Seck Guarentee | Found lo the Food of the Queen Sea j | ; ew ete aes | pensereensem: | |Among Art Counterfeiters| rd s | Reeceteeeeaes | | | Permits prolonged leteliectes! wo:k with for a tull rotund. Get W. G. ROGERS Methods.” It lished in | Ra fay cae G ees se | ie peret eon a FA detany om a Se | 60c Value 6Sc Value” 56 ce 4c Value $2.00 Value | meny dtcin! nes = eh ut whe ened | — To ae the oe Siacn NEW. YORK —The days of the| “False cracks, false signatures, 4] ¢ Ee 38° $ 69 3 ¢ se a ak EMERJOL Plan taday. Got EMERSON Capssies today! andes Se can be discovered by radiographic, : ee =. oe : ~~ te San one — ENERJOL“CAPSULES with ROYAL JELLY [It you were for 9.20 |p sriod ctw repens ie oe erative career. im this fiell—Vaniperficial sapects of the master be! | Meegeren got rich with his imita-| imitates.” Ition Vermeers — it's almost too x * * ‘ |late. In the case of Van Gogh, whose | | It took a Frenchwoman to re-' isky-high market value has toomptes \mind us of it: The vivacious ex-\the forger frequently, Mrs, Hours| pert Madeleine Hours, head. of the says specifically: | Louvre Museum Laboratory, a re-| “The new techniques” — ultre-. cent lecturer here and in Wash- | violet and infra-red rays, X-ray Fington under the auspices of the|and oo on~"bring out the qualities! \French Cultural Embassy, and au-iof his work. It isn't at all the. \thor of a book still available only same way with the work of the in French though it may appear|forgers who have imitated him.” | in English. In fact, Mrs. Hours declared: We translate the title of this | “The principal role of these ra- | of | diations is indeed to help uncov- er the copies.” How much progress has been | made by this country compared with France? Mme. Hours told me: “There is no great difference. I would think Paris leads in general! 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Mi alegre More flavor = =#2==== ponte Sean ceretes oe me Less filling Vrms Beer has it! ...and only ea , IRYS KESSAMIN TAsterts -giehatar sarees. . ©1088, Drewrys Lid. U.S.A, Ine., South Bend, Ind. . t \ ey T eg Bee ose Y h- yes ay Ge oe ee = Seok eee tee on me oe = : 7 ee ' oe ee eee? ae et ay , 7 - A EE RE pe) get ee wee re Pe ee . Ss ' 4 a u Se x # z : : ' ‘ ge sa A _|_. THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 _- Shy _.'. | Better‘Act Promptly =~ ~—_—_|Congo Missionaries { Legs Take't P. J. Colfer ¢ R t t y : Mr. and Mrs. William Battshit,| JJ) 958 aS}. shette!Refirement Years . |aicirrecsre) in 1958 Fash announce the|" § f°” jee wn cP 2 es 80, and pr 4 PARIS (INS) — To be “a la engagement of| d eat ives -_|skit depicting their work to mem-| mode” this year, start from - their daughter, fuer _ | ¥ Nee __ bers of the Loyal Philathea Class| the bottom — not the top. i eee | es SN lot First, Baptist Church when that a8 ta othe mi Mae Oe Anne, to - By BEULAH STOWE or your husband is more help. eee ane aoe eet ae This naa fashions, are | haltbelt, drapes ot aus & Fons Jr. square deal in the NEGLECT WILLS tee were in charge of ‘the Tues- look short skirts are most.im- You can cheat in last year’s = years. ~ 5, Som ehusbands seem to be [day dinner. The next meeting will) portant,’ fitted sheath by wearing it son of 2.4. ; stubborn about making wills. (be held May 13 at the church. res with a matching long stole. Mod Mit} een wo to meeini | geaearem om Moet | “tera var tm, ay | Sateen baw Be a year ou can wear m s ; A C. Fons nrg and re — 5 - the : Past Grands Meet that hobble, or pleated ones » Let its ends dangle af Te man’s world: feng Po pone a The home of Mrs, William _ flere. He ot ior te cg et gee a to iss Cotjer Many annuities purchased ren inherit Schuark in Rochester was opened] right skirt length is ing e _ bem cape | a graduate of aly winless gt thirds of his estate — large [to members of the Past Noble| down, When your knees peek | panels. . vide for a monthly payment | %, Sal — and his re- |Grands of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge} out. your skirt will be of the * - & St. st ar only as long as the husband Ce ae. . tli poor nor mre Dee right length when you stand Pg Pom. ol . SS ee Schoo. annuitan’ When Bussard will hostess the M up. * your Ses Nursin " he aus ie ete = aoe Unless the children waive | meeting at her home ne Clinton x~_ *& show at least 17 or 18 inches : Chathan out the monthly stipend which | ¢isim to their share, the widew (River drive. Hips and waist are not im- | of your legs. ’ she has come to count on. * | . when husband *| money she helped ber husband : gr a yc nas tng A _—— — a | wedding is | Rrovdes 40r you. too, alter his | will for your husband drawn 4 SAME SYSTEM to you.) : n / spon- MARGARET ANNE COLFER | 2. Many pension plans ol a +} | fae ve a home valued at about for me it is ex- fe e | | Stylish Little Lambs | Sez scecm | Se os ass | ° ee ie ae eck a ae. | "5 bese on eae ie | Have Turned Mulish | =.2F22'% | 2.8 erst | By RUTH MILLETT } : If I wnt to start an anti-sack club, my mail has * * * closest is 400 miles from me. given'me a list of potential members. 3. If a wage-earning husband eee = "When I recently wrote a column making fun of the) divorced, regardless of cause. * { sack, I thought most of the letters from those who felt | the wife loses all claim to ber | |, A-Alll “good'* children, think, the same way about the style would be from men. mare ot ler Semhene's social | er te Eve wits Caen: Seve A few of them have been. But the majority of “amen” aoe cee to this occurs | @ ty at your own salvation Sat $67.30 Green's $35.00 wo Ring $32.98 Pe cet ces largest | treditional DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! 3 = : Pom : first. Why not sell the house | ee rr teatges ma Neen ered eed ony a | and invest. that $35,000 at 4 | were ' from per cent? , it, some of my women read- Blue Star Mothers eared father. (Wives. he With another $1,400 a year | a in dividends you could rent a ~_ ers offered e FE ty Kine wears te keeping | smdll apartment in your town er “a few sugges- tO Hold Card Par = your congressmen. You devoted on oat i tions to the fashion design- Mrs. Harold Leinenger gave a house f your "husband: you | ae then—sublet_it while you ers along with their candid|report to Blue Star Mothers should be entitled to your one. | £0 to visit your children. Peo- ple like you have found that | comments on the'sack.. {Chapter Four Tuesday evening on half of his social security pay: | sie oendence, too, has value. | * * *® 2% sp — STYLISH LITTLE —_|#t Redford. were made at the . & When a man retires from |Be Sure to Have | Final | : a! They are tired of the! meeting in the YMCA for an is job, a wife can't retire Reservation OK’ say they which wijj| {0m her housework. Her hus- on OK'd 4 -thicker-than-a- April 17 card party | t ne Ce vo beel, be held in the Henry Clay avenue band has done his stint of If you write a hotel for a reser-| : to ot anne OE tie working, and he’s through. vation, be sure to ask to have it! She's done ber stint of dish- ‘confirmed. Then take your letter +2 Oe ROE Ne OE 8 Ne ER OT Ce ee . ‘ gratings for fear : 7 | washing, but she’s not through, j|confirming the reservation with getting a heel canght and falling | Golf was first played in Holland. and she never will be. (Wives, you. _ fiat on their faces. They don't \Then the Scotch took it as a prepare for your own retire- If there is a mix-up, you may, like ‘the pointed toes that make [national game. It became popular ment by mapping out a life [need the confirmation to prove you! their feet look big and at the in the United States in the 1880's.'. where housekeeping is easier ‘reserved a room for a certain date. | , SIP Hh Orte os. AS | . And some of them wish dress de- | 8. NOCTURNE SET $105 : siimers would realize that there ae ee on ee hee, one: Groom's Ring $55 Bride's Ring $90 ‘ are a lot of women who wear size he es ee ee Matched wedding rings fashioned i 12 who don’t want to look. like ING .SHOES | ay voi ae ae pa teenagers. “All the clothes I can) a eae eee cially hardened precious gold in f find in my size,” says one petite : good teste . . . the finest i agg P< Bowlers age Mbanet your money can buy. ° ; my teenage daughter. about . ; adult ‘styles ‘in small sizes?” she 0 sme | Beloved by Brides for Over 100 Years asks, s ; * * LADIES€GORGEOUS ALL-WO JL TOPPERS | ; : ping. It is so hard te find ; thing 1 really like.” i That's the statement that ought ¥ . 4 / a to make the designers prick up ® Luxurious all-woot hopsackings! Fabulously reduced! their ears and listen to the little ' ‘ woman, * Creamy-soft all-wool suedes! : kt * * | ‘ duahed aon shopping becomes a © Textured all-wool basket weaves! : chore t , that’s ; : sed "wad pao ts tom tetion * Foshion-emert ail-wool tweeds! Artcarved | new cut te st tn ‘ee tal - © Wool-and-nylon fleeces included! | WEDDING RINGS : ! that . | : — ye mae they hone gues a ® Exciting new-look silhouettes! . ‘ cnsninan tee 6 teers : ite ee ee eens, pomnee © Luscious colors! Misses’ sizes! Get Wool Shirts That Will Wash Let him have all the wool shirts he wants—now that the new ones are machine-washable. There's no more need for expensive upkeep) _ for wool shirts, . no’ wondering — you dare wash them your- ow LADIES’ GLAMOROUS DRESS COATS Fabulously reduced! 88 * * * The blends of wool fibers with synthetic fibers have solved these problents. Now men are finding out what it means to buy wash- able clothing—what it means in economy, and in comfort because nothing feels better than clothes fresh from laundering. * * * Keep reminding him to look for machine-washables when he shops. Dodo was the name of a bird that formerly inhabited the Islands of Mauritius and Reunion -in the Indian Ocean. The Dodo has been ® Lustrous 6-ply cotton-rayon Failles! © Textured cotton-rayon Tapestramas! © Tweed-look rayon-acetate Glama-tweeds! © Tapered push-up sleeves! Turn-back cuffs! ¢ Shawl and roll collars! Tuxedo styles! Black, navy, colors! Rayon taffeta linings! ¢ Misses’ and women’s sizes in the group! extinct since 1681. c ; pope — a by one : ee NOT EVER the world's oldest and largest ring- ; Ful omplete v makers, every Aricarved weddin, : Li of SIZE IN ? ring is the ultimate in beauty a 3 EVERY FABRIC Y lasting loveliness. See our oom- 5 ARTIST SUPPLIES TYLE AND : } , plete selection today! H 5 ! S A, ADORATION SET COLOR sleeves! Groom's Ring $35.00 Bride's Ring $24.50 . &. CONCERTO Set Groom's Ring $39.50 bride's Ring $37.90 C. CELESTIAL SET | Groom's Ring $27.50 Bride's Ring $17.50 As seen in LIFE end LOOK *Trede mark reg. Prices inet. FOG. Tem, Rings enlarged to show detail. ee Oe RR OR em ee © wre Maling Shoes with shoes at any price. Whatever you wantto _.. ~ spend even only $399" 5) NORTH SAGINAW STREET rosa pager aye og | _ : PONTIAC STATIONERS + my Wee 7%. -- Open Monday and Friday Evenings pe heds. a. ae : eiteuroun start for yourself! ae Get . fe oA : ie i be Next to Simms ” ones Brown gg ages | , ‘ m é : 200 N. Saginaw St. j \ aN, Saginaw oe) ee] ek ee ee \ i % ; 7 | i, t as * : : ; : : ' } 4 Whatever your needs may be we |) at Pontiac Stationers invite you to -drop_in and look..at our wide selection of artists’ supplies! | Sallan’s 88 N. Saginaw i ‘ The world's finest wedding rings— : Artcarved*—cost ne more than or- COMMUNITY __ HEALTH TEAM As pharmacists, we are proud to stand alongside your physician on the community health team— to serve him and serve you in the fullest interests of better health for everyone. Our function on the team is to compound and dispense medicine for which we are eminently qualified. Your physician will diagnose your case and prescribe the medicine you require. - Bring your prescription to us for compounding, “Where Quality Counts” CLOONANS. 72 N. Saginaw FE 2-0161 x. <3 i f & 4 FES 2 : re E EE cE £35 i df ix 7 H 5 You Are Cordially Invited to Our Open House All This Week 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Visit our newly remodeled Reducing Salon and be our guest for a FREE Trial Treatment on Beauty Salon As important to good grooming as bathing fre- quently or keeping your face scrubbed is keeping your - hair shiny clean. Shampoo hair as often as necessary to keep it looking good. back yoke. surroxz ur, |BPW Discusses Parley - gray and for and Josephine Lowman in Her Cole, members of the nominating Give List. of Silver aE i i ; g : : a3 B ry li ie? aT § TA Tit ete | | STORE YOUR FURS WAITE’S . , Gives You Complete Scientific COLD CALL Fur FE 4-2511 Easy to Follow 9-Day Diet NIGHT UNTIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS | “Why Grow Old” Column gives you an easy to follow, satisfying diet that yill quickly make you lose 5 to 10 pounds. Each day she presents a tasty manu that does it. Thousands have followed this easy, inter- esting way to new attractiveness, new pep and vitality. Don’t miss this opporunity fo solve your figure problem. ‘READ IT BEGINNING Monday, April 14 * bos f ; * \ = \¥' i tag’ ‘ - * * * the state convention of BPW/|M. D. Stapp, Mrs. Dorothy girl in for him to dance America’s most amazing slenderizing system... .- Ure shes a Cbs. Ds for the den. tra. WC. Salton, Mise five} with other gicte?” wide gave a wrap effect, t tatler-Hilton| ley, Mrs. Sheffield ; ss 66 ] ' 99 rippled in the skirts. in Detroit, are May 16 through 18.1 Ge aa _—P Answer: If they are sitting -a- n Seapets. tect the biennial ne ae ee ‘i wal to ask one of the other conve Aa-| » and teeters as ents tional Fedpaation ¢ ww this|Rest Before Meal ak Se ae h matching in Seattle, , ' : , would Riker Building — Rear of Lobby ee en ae me eames, dae| PTOVES Digestion premapt another bay to ack the . gently flaring skirts, phine Seeley and Mrs. Raymond Testing 36 setnctes belies eating Even if em —. t6 may do wonders digestion.| dance, it would not. be wrong , : _ [Many eat when overtired and up-| to leave her for a short time ~ set, which only makes eating @/ sitting with others; but he must R ll Ne h Wa Me br ct a oe ee atat " to our “Dear Mrs. Post: Wha better and so will you. opinion of greeting people eally [Yow ... you can have a Se - | Conceal Baby Fat Ths aibtng to heard on woah i i ; i in the present day not by ali tire the youn bat by tone of ma For Better oung a | turer years as . ac- - * A GORGEOUS | 22585: | sesce COLD FUR STORAGE ne : engl “me * Answer: one child or © Pickup and Delivery Service 9: ‘Wear quiet colors or grayed |. teenager to an . “Hi” has Only Your Farrier Knows How to Store blues and misty greens and been accepted as correct, but = Your Furs Property! FIGURE avoid a light blouse—dark } between adults it is not yet in 9] 742 West Huron FE 5-1241 viGHT Mt gala Seginaw et Warren, Pontiac For figure flattery ‘neath spring attire ... bras by ui \ toe WV ‘ \ : ‘ 4 ‘ fe ee ee eae I “aig or ee oP eye GO wr ss = ES eel ae ee eee eg ye # cana eea it ote ? Pee Ge mohara | the suit 3 munon,¥e i Asi ua Rub. Mtg. Bi that ; $136 Bowlete 3488 7. Wind, et 38 Laoaoman's? _ knows 714 s $= ; “bi Humphries | 0 8 ‘§ EASY TERMS i, 20 » PIN LEAGUE ve S . dR sane Some ae oak wih te Rah ate ialoads 1 gels Risk Bort if seedy Biv $i pean “ | Banner Linen $2 MM Ps ou it i S ARMY | | rats ro ra [ise Peeps wd S NAVY _ || _ UPSEY DAISY — Mel Nosanchuk (standing) Pontiac Boys’ Club where @ program of boxing _— N —_ [| of Pontiac Central up-ends Dave Payne, also of and wrestling was held. The match ended in a _ Wk wt = 32° , Seema | PCH, in an exhibition match last night at the draw. Kis ‘Mitt. Grae Chucks 8. S463 N pen ig remon Be Has ‘Barber’ Lost His Pitching Touch? rn tching ou BEMIS-OLSEN AMVETS oa set ag fr a Ee Pont. i Pont. Rec. 46 Maglie Belted Hard=3ie== ie: f Lew ¢ oT ss By INTERNATIONAL NEWS | 6 to 3, at Harlingen, Tex, An | Boston battered Memphis of the|ters Diner teil Guim ger. Bol & NS | Hes Sal Maglie finally reached| error by Mickey Vernon opened Southern Association, 10 to 1, and/stowe & Sons $657 Kashall’s 469) S SS ‘the end of the trail?-Has the Bar-| the door for four Giant runs im |Kansas City handed an &to-3 lac-|1gen Tavern 96,58 Beavers M4 Ti) S \ BS | ‘ber lost the edge from his once| the third. Later Daryi Spencer |ing to another S. A. team, Little|n$: Lesuara Rive fu0 ‘sna Mary Salek| N finely-honed razor? hit a two-run homer off Ray (Rock. al catacealiace cameos = _ PASRIC OY BS | a Narleski of the Indians. —. * © — PACING SS S | q Those obvious questi 7 Aeron homered jams made his first ex we wt. > , to ask after the 4®-year-ld curve |to lead Milwaukee tos Ste4 win|titition appearance of the spring FU Git hes Guibrike Pot $$ | baller received another mercilessjover Los Angeles at Dallas. Le ae aim? WAMS \boscy Service a $2 Chuck's Soack 3 S Mohara is an incomparable suit — one that really | terday’ The figures indicate the win and Roger Graig lot | —— plies uf! Sh. Sserce Bras oi] Knows no senson .. . and Mohara is peculiarly adapted anewers may be “yes.” c.« «& a 4o our local climate because of its combination of Sal the Barber was treated Bke | Cincinnati's hopes for a quick ns Da aint ce view on fine worsted and silky mohair — airy, cool and crisp | a raw rookie at Winston-Salem, |*'@rt in the pennant race were Dest Dice? $i i) Pontinc Recs 47 Stipme Market ot oe Ms for the wilting days shead . . . yet Mohara’s ‘insulating | N.C., as the Philties (dimmed when Frank Robinson was Drug 38 45 [Bert's Grit ‘ce Dr-Tn 46 74 | . a8 Philadelphia knocked unconscious by a pitch Bt ater 18]—427; Church's Inc. 667 M. Weits : Bert's Grill si6— qualities make it comfortable to wear even | eet Gs Sen Eek Tepe, ; by Washington's Camilo|= —— on cooler days. N : | Pascual, ; suffer . : : Me Reels ..... Maglie went six innings and was a canes bar vil be hoopttalined| Wit & tes, Mickaes ts Seioeaiealy Eaghomed N ' > + belted for 11 hits and eight runs./for a few days and may miss the| ces N and Treated so as to resist water and stains .. . S BOAT COVERS — to | Hs Se dann Gas eax’ Samahas| ans ePener neat Tuendig. | : N retains jts crease and shape. S | Fit All Makes and efBects =i; ; Phas given up 28 hits and 29 run The a FP , o.| 3 Mohara is unquestionably our greatest suit value. S . game . i i . - : (48 earned) for a horrible earned-iwas won by Cincinnati, 2 to 0. s with 2 trousers $6995 N 00. Harvey Haddix, like Pascual, went| | Ss ley te — hits. | . : Pree oe Cincinnati was @ F ; s homer by Ed Bailey, | Better Bring Your Auto to Us “Guaranteed fer the life of = S | “= * oe Away: for a COMPLETE your, eos”. Post Quuble aad we singles ahd Samp NE-UP, VALVE JOB or OTHER your a of 10, Gab or tek as ee eT | GAS SAVING REPAIRS. Open Fridey ‘til 9 P.M. . ' roe ten oomepaoeed = WOHLFEIL- DE 2274 S. TELEGRAPH @-nes.t.x. 106 North Saginaw Street Pontiac ‘Uedennoutlag | Mowe belied a grantaam home | FE 2-4907 “mm Cardinals. Ray Moore 136 S$. Seginew FE 4-5453 Larry Jackson lost, SALES MEAN JOBS Pe Perr Baseb wot, oreoming ot: DASCDAH SNAKY I LUDA : A we helen youn sad | | You, Your Neighbor, Your Customer, Your City builds the Pontiac Automobile. Through this satya getting all ear | PALM BEACH, Fla. —Inter-|official indirectly backed him up| ‘ebor you earn your livelihood. Every Pontiac sold means 30 more days of work for a man at clothes spic ‘n span... an thal “easue baseball at Hava-/last might. sissioner Bernard 3, POMtiee Motors — maybe you, or your neighbor, or your customer — a resident of your city. returning them fresh, | perature, was up in the air today.|Berry telegraphed IL club own.|| The Pontiac Retail Store, in an attempt to furnish more jobs for you and your fellow citizens, are | [Pieague officials are debating |ers now offering one of the best deals ever... rompt service.., . | profita Roose- ; hedet occa, Pi healer Pont maak lta nen ae oe cae SUPPORT YOUR CITY \nessy of Montreal sought informa- invited to play your Cuban Inter- | tion from Roberto Maduro, owner | national League schedule at beau- own | spotless and sparkling. lwhether to go through with plans “Baseball can be peaceful an of the Havana Sugar Kings, on |tiful and bomb-free 25,000-seat | BUY PONTIAC * and shell.” * * RREDLEY FlAGe | pcm is roe, ("The league executive said he | Are Invited to CLEAN ERS fant att ata, Sh JOIN OUR in PONTIAC “we'd rure ike to see the ting | SPRING LEAGUES | 339 W. Huron «=» .26. E. Huron ==> Miiracle Mile “Shaughnessy has the authority] "quire at the Desk | FEderel 8-9252 FEderal 8-9255 — Center [ito pull the Havana team out of| MOTOR INN aciihaeniietiaiaal eer he thinks that cdvisable. = RECREATION wi prospects. dium...without danger from as aa | jat a league meeting in Miami} 1s sess You AUTO DEAL WITH berdoterteeteeriy Mallia ' ~ | EDDIE STEELE |; SARAN PLASTIC {11958 PONTIAC Brand New 1958 Fords |? SEAT COVERS ;| CHIEFTAIN 2-D0OR with HARDTOP Appearance ; - ig H Everything Goes! 270 Blazing Horsepower—122” Wheel Bose CUSTOM 300, 2-Door .... .°61.30 .:, | H $ —A BIG CAR! With Super Hydramatic—Whitewall Tires— CUSTOM 300, 4-Door ....°86.80 wr. |= Rev-$21.00Volue, G 88: Beles Sng Wise beck Up Comma Creme Window FAIRLANE, 2-Door ...... 572.85 uz. |= Instolled ....... A Frames — Full Carpeting Interior — Deluxe Seat Cushions — F100 PICK-UP TRUCK. ‘37 3 Pe, : , : : Fully Equipped and Delivered FER of PLATES. TOP TRADE-IN. ALLOWANCE! FAIRLANE 600, 4-Door....°77.80:. |z| | AUTO UPHOLSTERY | & , RANCH WAGON, 4-Door .. .°67.95 == |# CLEANED A PONT! AC RETAIL STORE Absolute Minisrum or Cash Trade-In Required = ['s We will clean ond dye “mol® 50 | 5 , namamicsectamerameen HY sor cae ND LET ee ibead shee , | EXPERT BODY REPAIR AND PAINTING : _ COMPLETE AUTO TRIM : 65 Me. Clemens St. ey At Rear of Post Office : 94.000-MILE WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CARS B - 5 MM + ss ¢ a) Eddie Steele Ford, Inc. |: Seat Cover Mart : “SUPPORT ¢ GIRLS’ RANCH TAG DAY, APRIL ith and. 12th” ~Kaage: Harbor 15 136 S. Saginaw St. FE 2.0391 § A home for i) Phone FE 59204 “Ouarin E ALL WORK GUARANTEED. | . a 5 Ci ia a Me enn a LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS—Two mem- bers of the Oakland County Big Brothers, Inc., John L. Sterling (left), vice president, and Wil- liam L. Clark, executive director, check over the programs which will be presented to those Big ~= (Shelton Purchases —eems New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) , i the children and a grand prize for|pin. the winner of a contest for adults who visit the showroom. | FLEE eae 3 $ venpseaseetss Ee 5 beat-ag itm th he Seessosss} 5 F : He has been in auto sales for the past 10 years, as a sales manager and used car manager for two + be | te, Oo te, See, tos See Ss ee se 3 & g ® ES 2 g E q S8ek on He went into the used car busi- ness two years ago. ‘ATE OF MICHIGAN—In bate Court for the County deree £55 wt PE WLW wee eee Lodge Calendar a——— communication, Pontiac fat eater Wi Ea Beate . Wor' Gerald L. Moors, WM News in Brief fined him $85 or 20 days on the Prod first charge and $15 or five days vee on the second. Prette ba Apples, Delicious, ba. OR COOOOR Ge ® ». Burgiars broke into Sears, Roe- | 4ppies. a = scocctenens 8 buck and Co., 154 N. Saginaw St.| Apples, Stecle Red. bu. "sori02-” 438 last night but were frightened off sida by a burglar alarm before police - arrived. It has not been determined|Scsnege’ ’Btetra bu. 622270022... Carrots topped, DU. cccccseecvoeces Billy 4. Gregory, 25, of Flint, Oni r) ag scoeeeesewewes b. was convicted of drunk driving|Parsiey ‘eso tbene’) doa *"2.2°." j yesterday by Municipal Judge aren = Gy pamerat it Maurice E. Finnegan. He was fined | radishes hothouse ipébe.)* das.” ss: $100 or 10 days-in jail. Goaee Guetta be st Benedict's Church at K of C £GG8 Hall, 295 8. w, Friday April) perrorr (AP) — Eggs, Detroit, 11, 9 “til 1 V.| cases included state Friday, Aj G2. aes Se 7, ‘gs reported; E. A. - Rummage Sale, April| large, 45; medi “11th, 10 to 1. $901 Hatchery Ra. $i, °* brown ess Pai Plains. St. Andrew Commercially graded: whites, grade A, 4 ‘ Horeeradisn nk Leeks. (bebe) ; tra large, 42; medium, 38; C priittiitttdtdtaadtdaedas Revve eee eavuseaen uaa GMIC to Begin = Dealer Meetings: Officials to Tour 6 Key With Program for Big Truck Agencies GM Truck & Coach Division of- ficials next Monday begin a series of six dealer meetings that will take a new sales message to all GMC heavy-duty dealers. Headed by Philip J. Monaghan, General — ~. —adv. The following are top prices cov 3332 EZ: at *« is file for public be tion. ' on te further intended to construct i! with ,* PEt Seexuscavasesuseseey: =z ®: 888 Boe =: | SSSS3Ss588 parreeny ny i : . *@. ee eee z gusesrgssae Lal of ig dod toe HOTT nf £ a ? F ¥ REP? ged 22 ert . €e wwe wa we is a eeeew S8eS A puty Probate ter, \ DIXIELAND , wo, .oo-seqvecccses 3.00 basket eenvenenes Be Gein MARROAASAR VAEKebeveasee dee @ Gee Om VEankheerools SARASOT. held A il, at the teon Fiome with Rev. James Luther ie FE ECT aS saa eS SSSISNLSSSSS=8SS24~ 1956. amend the Building > 3 | r : z - : e ts ininte ‘ ue ee ee ze3e2 and Bila es jumbo, 44 tra | 41 ER wo ne jumbo, 44; extra large, 41; bo medium, Jee37; orade Mhiidres. 1. 2 inclusive Dixieland bas Rummage # : - Poult rea E maren ot Bill Se ry Sat. 8 to 11 am —ady, DETROIT POULTRY Fish . VW Hell. 6680 We) er nt (AP) Frioee paid Walton Biva. Fri. 5:30 to 7:30. Ep to for No. 2 top quality dive peuley bro Rummage Sale. Pennans Club, 14)! “tins. white, 22; batred rocks, Cc 14 pitti 6, 4 Ibe. aver bs] V.194, 5%-8 ibs oats turkeys, E. Pike. Sat. 9 to 5. Rammage Sale. 128 W. Pike. a.m. Sat., April 12. —ad the penis rect "Puneral Home. The 3, i Telephone Solicitin, Men y or ote, on ™ vii wens ANTED TWO EXPERIENCED siim bers & landscapers. YOUNG MEN— ‘TRAVEL nest fr Bo immediately to travel oar." ition fursished. Pe manent ! 90 experience re- . ee ~ $65 to Ps] . Bee Mr. ner Lz el] Waldron 34 p.m. Wed. Thurs, only aia as ” Help Wanted Female 7 In Memoriam BEAUTY ATOR. s i a ms -: Te avusenaw ORY OF RICH- i we are not together, are not far : Sue’ Lissie’ and daughter, . MUST BE position. Ane ere, Mend J Funeral Directors BOOKING 2 FOR 1 -Sas0e-BGw aveseeee & wGasoe~Soe ~adv, Now is tile time. See Page 51 A o— Pe08, Ito weak; cows fully steady * ixed gredes U.5. Butchers 20,75-21.00; : one Grain Prices DETROIT LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 10 (AP) — Opening steers and heifers slow, stead DETROIT, AP)—-(U.8.D.A.) Cattle, salable, erty trade on slaughter |scatce, uncha: ;, most earl Business Notes FUNERAL HOME Pi _3 TIT Dragten Plein, _ On. 7795 Donelsen-Johns | Designed to ae iKS-ORI! i Varied e shorthand at 1 j * sa Gir Hall 3S 8. Pathe in exchange for care of “ brew, ike Ex-Press Reporter Gets Gas Firm Post ‘engineering 9%. ‘|duction control, departments Shtheat|Sherman Products, é Bids Due FOR SALE BRICK SCHOOL BUILDING AND ros SIX ACRES E. SQUARE LAKE RD. | | FORMERLY OLD HICKORY GROVE SCHOOL SOLID CONSTRUCTION — TWO STORIES MAY BE INSPECTED Cell: Bloomfield Hills Board of Educati MI 7-0155 8:00 P. M., April 22,1958 .. 4200 ANDOVER ROAD _ | BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN . & gs