y oe é, \* ‘ducted by the -U.S.. Senate Com- mittee headed by Sen. Estes Ke-| The Weather US. Weather Berese Porseast | Fair and cold. : (etoile Page 2) a . “is 4 D ‘ Hens Py + 4 4 117th YEAR ICHIGAN \ 2 | » and Mat PONTIAC, M FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959—38 PAGES Representing Michigan MOBILE-BOUND —- Big Chief Pontiac would surely be proud of this lovely Miss, who will represent his village on the banks of the Clinton at the National Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala. the first week of March. Posing with her Indian finery in a sleek new Pontiac convertible is Shirley Hutchison, 17, of Bloomfield Township, named Michigan Junior Miss here last month, Shirley's — -bid for the national crown is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and during the contest she'll ride in the convertible. Pontiac Press Photo County Plans on Building Courthouse After more than two years of having their plans for Quick Action Teamster Beck ls Convicted of Tax Cheating Millionaire Labor Chief Shaken Up When Put in Jail Ist Time in Life TACOMA, Wash. (?} — his income tax, millionaire labor leader Dave Beck Sr., 64, spent. time behind bars for the first time in his life Thursday night. The former president of the hugé Teamsters Union was found guilty on all four counts of income tax eva- sion — covering $240,067 for the years 1950-53—and two counts of filing false re- turns. * * * sentence and a_ $10,000 fine on each count. U.S. Dist. Judge George Boldt, whe set sentencing for Feb. 27, ‘was to hold an appeal borg hearing in Seattle today. Beck’s lawyers said the verdict would be appealed ‘‘all the way.” The one-time laundry truck driver, who prided himself on not smoking or drinking, appeared more shaken at having to spend the night in jail than by the ver- dict. * * * The portly Beck, nattily clad in blué suit and polka-dot _tie, gripped the edge of a table but showed little emotion as the clerk drawled ‘‘guilty’’ six times Thurs- @ iday afterngon. Later he was heard | to remark to a friend he just a modern courthouse held up by court action, Oakland couldn't understand why he had County officials today planned to take immediate ac-|to remain in jail. tion to construct the new building. The track waS Cleared of légal barriers yesterday when the Michigan Supreme Court ruled the county had law- yy = Strip Costello of Cifizenship Action Paves Way for, Deportation of No. 1 Underworld Figure —+ could use nontax miscel- laneous funds to finance the proposed $4,500,000 building on Telegraph road. Further court action to block its construction today appeared re- mote. “I would be hesitant to advise any further legal action,” said Glenn C. Gillespie, attorney for the apparently defunct Oakland County Taxpayers’ League. NEW YORK (® — The citizen- ship of Frank Costello was re-| voked today by U.S. Dist. Judge} Archie O. Dawson. Costello, 68, currently is serving! a five-year sentence for federal | income tax evasion, | The government has waged a long legal battle to strip from! Costello the U.S. citizenship it claimed he obtained through fraud | and misrepresentation in 1925. Judge Dawson's action paved | the way for what is expected to be the government's next move — to deport Costello to his na- tive Italy, The government had tried once ‘before to take ‘away his citizen- ship. The case was thrown out by a federal court in 1956 on the ground that the government evi- dence was ‘“‘pertheated with the fruit of illegal wiretaps.” The government then set out again to achieve its goal employ- ing evidence it said was not ob- tained by wiretaps. rt & FF Costello long has been, regarded as one of the topmost men in the underworld, and at one time was tabbed its “prime minister.” His croaky voice — but not his’ face; became familiar to many millions of Americans a few years ago during the nationally televised New York hearings on crime con- fauver (D-Tenn). ; t* * Only Costello's voice was heard during his witness chair appear- ances because of his demand that his face not be shown, Viewers now and. then caught a glimpse of his hands as he dueled Verbally with the metallic-voiced Rudolph Halley, chief counsel of the com- mittee, Well, How Do You Do! DENVER (UPI)—It was Wes- ley Snyder vs, Wesley Snyder yesterday in Municipal Court. Wesley E. Snyder of Lakewood, Colo., the defendant, was fined $31 for his involvement in a traf- fic accident with Wesley F, Sny- -der. of Littleton, Colo., the com- It was the League which back in November of 1956 tossed up the first roadblock to the building when it filed suit here claiming the county Board of Supervisors had padded annual budgets and trans- ferred surpluses from them to ac- crue the building fund, * * * When found guilty, his $25,000 ball was revoked, | His quarters in the federal sec- ition of the city jail were a world fully accumulated and noW| apart trom his lavish home in the ‘so-called “Beck Compound’ on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. * -* Just three years ago he was a respected millionaire business- man, interrational president . of the Teamsters Union—considered the largest in the country—and a vice president of the AFL-CIO. The self-made man who had left high school before graduation. had even served as president of the University of Washington Board of Regents. * * Today he is under the shadow of two convictions. Beck was sen- tenced to not more than 15 years in prison after a 1957 conviction for grand larceny in the embez- zlement of $1,900 from the sale of a union-owned Cadillac. The State This was all in violation of a| state law which limits counties; from assessing in any one year,!' for the purchase of land or the construction of public buildings, more than one-tenth of one mill, the League contended. ' “There's no constitutional in- hibition preventing the Legisla- ture from allowing the Board of Supervisors to use surpluses ac- (Continued on’ Page 2, Col . 6) plainant. * el ee ee ee ee ee eee Se ee = + University’ campus, es ee ae _ Firemen Battle Dow SMOKE SCREEN < Billowing clouds of smoke roll from a two- _ story’ business building in downtown Buffalo today duriig a fire that caused. damages estimated at more than $200,000. Eighty fire- zero temperatures. There were no injuries, : t Be . ge ee eg ee a en ee ee oe ee (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Deer Really Hungry EAST LANSING (UPI)—About a dozen deer, apparently unable to find food in the ice-crusted fields and woods, wandered into East Lansing tast night. Some sniffed around residential gar- bage cans. Others looked’ for a | handout on the Mi¢higah State Convicted of cheating on. Don't Let That Sun Fool You Midnight :.,3 8 a.m. .,...-1 2 am, .seeee] 10 am ,....6 4 asm. yoce00l Noon ,...,,.18 6am, ,..3..-2 1 pm, ....08 cnegeren | Don’t let the sunshine fool you. ‘It’s cold and it's going to remain ithat way. ; x * Plunging ta a low of 2 below zero at 6 a.m. today in the city, the mercury didn't begin to climb appreciably until 10 a.m. By 1 p.m, it was 15 above. Se ,Today, tonight and tomorrow will be continued cold with most- ly fair skies. The predicted high today is 16, with a low of about 5 tonight, Tomorrow's high may reach 20. Winds: will be westerly at 10-15 m.p.h, The cold snap will continue with little change in temperature jthrough Sunday, Slight moderation |Wednesday. { ° * * * The U. S. Weather Bureau 5-day outlook calls for precipitation through Wednesday totaling less than one-tenth of an inch, but temperatures averaging eight de- grees below the normal high of 35 and low of 20. Author of Report Ready fo Testify "Chapman of PAS Firm Will Appear at Hearing on Straley Ouster The author of a reort contain- ing blistering criticism of the Pon- tiaec Police Dept. is in town, ready tortake the stand when the Civil Service Commission resumes its hearing tonight into ouster charges against suspended Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. Samuel Chapman of the Public Administration Service of Chicago prepared the PAS report after a four-month study of the city’s po- lice force, His report found the department riddled with ineffici- ency, low in morale and public prestige. The report, although not men- tioning Straley by name, was critical of his seven-year reig@ as chief. . Straley has attacked the PAS) report as unfair and referred to Chapman as ‘‘a 28-year-old man with four years experience out West as a patrolman.” | Before Chapman can testify, jhowever, the Civil Service Com- {mission must rule on a_ motion iby Straley’s attorney, Clarence L. |Smith, to dismiss charges on the grounds that Eastman, who brought them against the chief, was never legally public safety director. Smith has also objected to the Commission that Walter K. Will- man's order suspending Straley on Feb. 9/ was/not/ proper, Only the Commission cah suspend Straley, he asserts) / / The hegrin -w7fl resume at 7730 He could receive up toa five-year) !8 the outlook for Monday through 5 e me aheBES { Lenten Guideposts spring and Teacher for FRIEDA But what for my Braille lesson? Braille — the hated word! While I was still battling with myself, Rebecca rose quickly and was gone, Only then did I remem- ber that she had asked me nothing about myself, and had given me no opportunity for feeling sorry for myself. Since the doctors had told me that I would be blind within a year's time, self-pity stood always on the threshold — blotting out the inner vision of faith, Rebecca returned the next week, and 1 went with her -for my first lesson. As time went + ‘ ee a p.m. in yhe ty Commission cham- bers, f / i of ntown Buffalo Blaze © eis Sak: Bre se: 7 - | men battled the blaze at Pearl and fy te” et VP ent oo AP Wirephoto Chippewa. streets in five-above- Fd ¥ PRESIDENTS LEAVE FOR CONFAB — Pres- ident Eisenhower waves to the dockside crowd as he and Mexico's President Adolfo Lopez Mateos Overcomes Big Handicap to Bring Faith to Blind es M. TARDY - UES Mepis Picea oweircas I- first. met Rebecca Gooding when she came to my door on a gray day, the last day of the old year—a year that had not been kind, holding more of bitter than sweet. “This must be a beautiful great old tree and your lilac hedge-—and there'll be many tulips, I'll wager.” Then, introducing herself as the Home rado, she came into the house. Rebecca was tall and stately, a woman of timeless age. She could have been 45 —or perhaps, 60. Her skin was clear and soft, her hair gray, her eyes deep and understanding. like to come to her house*—————_ f | Berrie CBSE Die RPE ADE MAM L AE _ Jovial Eisenhower Waves ee CE SR ah 3 informal talks. cast off on small boat at Acapulco, Mexico. They were bound for Mateos’ yacht, for the first of their AP Wirephote + jag agg lace in summer,” she said. ‘That the Blind in Northern Colo- was she saying? Would 1 by, my slow fingers began to pick out the tiny embossed dots of the Braille alphabet. Quite of- ten, rebellious tears would rush | into my eyes; but I began to | love those afternoons when I went to Rebecca's little white frame house, In May, I could feel the lessen- ‘ing of rebellion, One day Rebecca took my arm and led me through the back door to a rambling barn * * *® There, in the storehouse, stood an array of looms. She handed me a basket filled with skeins of soft wool and spread before me a soft haze of creamy warp threads. I touched them lightly. I felt the vibration of music in my fingers as truly as if I had put them on the keys of a piano. RELAXING RHYTHM “Now let's try it,’ she coaxed. Gently, she guided me until my first, slow uneven beat built up into a rhythm of beam and pedal, right hand, right foot, boom. Left hand, left foot, boom. As the rhythm became more even, it brought relaxation to my entire body. As I swayed for- ward and backward, I forgot myself.* Consider New - Lighting for City ‘Meio Fetes U.S. President in Grand Style. Eisenhower Ends 2-Day Good Will Visit Tonight) Pledges Friendship ' ACAPULCO, Mexico (# —~ President Eisenhower, feted lavishly and pleased by a warm reception, turns to a final round of talks today with Mexico's President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, ~~ Eisenhower's two-day good will visit to this tropl- cal resort on the Pacific Coast ends tonight. He planned to fly overnight to Augusta, Ga., fer a weekend of golf, or direct to Washington tf the Augusta weather is bad. Eisenhower and Lopez Mateog exchanged pledges of internation- al friendship when fhe U.S. Pres ident arrived Thursday, Then they talked informally aboard the Mex- ican chief executive's yacht, the Soltavento, during a sont ‘ad * cruise, , * * ‘ When they came ashore late in the day, spokesmen they had discussed the proposed Diablo Dam, a 100-million-dollar‘ structure which would be built and financed by the two govern- ments on the Rio Grande border about 12 miles from Del Rio, Tex.; Mexico's coffee industry, its production of lead and. zine and Mexican concern about com- petition between its cotton crop and that of the United States. * * * Neither White House press st¢- retary James C. Hagerty nor the Mexican spokesman would pro- vide any detail on the discussions, Fluorescent, Lamps. for ~“Sagindw,° Huron “Get Favorable Reception A move to “brighten up down- town’ with new, modern street- lighting was in the works today. An offer by Consumers Power Co. to install brighter fluorescent lights on downtown Saginaw and Huron streets was favorably re- ceived by city commissioners at an informa! meeting last night. The lights under consideration are the same as those Installed several months ago for testing purposes at the corner of Sagl- naw and Oakiand avenue, said Edward Karkau, Consumets manager. They're almost twice as bright as similar ones situated along wid- ened Perry street and at City Hall. “It is our feeling that the light will be welcomed by the downtown merchants and improve the ap- pearance of the downtown area,” Karkau said, * * * City Manager Walter K. Willman was authorized to work on plans with the power company. Commissioners decided the lights should line Saginaw from Lafayette street to Auburn avenue and Hu- ron from Cass avenue to Mill street, It was estimated this will mean about 65 new lights, costing the elty about $5,009 more a year in ite fight bill,. Karkau said Consumers could in- stall the lighting on its existing poles. The fluorescent lights are in- stalled by means of extension arm that places them higher and more directly above the street than the present, standard lights, he said. : * * * Consumers has in mind install- ing lights that measure 35,000 lu- mens in brightness, Karkau_ said. By. contrast, the Perry street lights measure 20,000 lumens in bright- | ness, I wove steadily for hours, When They indicated there might be a formal statement after further talks at Eisenhower's hotel late today. As for the Diablo Dam, Eisen-. hower is understood to have told funds needed to join Mexico in the project. Eisenhower got a rousing wel- come on his arrival at Acapulco and another enthusiastic recep- tion when he motored through the heart of the city to board the yacht, He drew more cheers when he was the dinner guest of the Mexican president at the Mira- dor Hotel. *® * * Among the guests at the presi- dential table was former British Prime Minister Anthony Eden, who retired in January 1957 be- cause of ill health, It was his first public appearance since coming to Acapulco last Dec, 17 to conva- lesce.and work on his memoirs, He and Eisenhower have been friends since World War II days. Eisenhower was to be host. to- day to Lopez Mateos at both lunch and dinner, The evening af-— fair will be at another of Acapul- co’s fashionable night spots, the Ski Club, , Gen. Marshall Better in Today's Report FT. BRAGG, N. C. (Gen. George C. Marshall was reported “slightly improved” this morning. The retired soldier-statesman. is suffering from a stroke complicate ed by mild pneumonia. _ Womack General Hospital here issued only the brief report on Marshall. : The last full report, late Thurs. day contained a faint note of op* timism—but only a note, . George B. Powell, the general's physician, cautioned that Marsh- all's ‘condition still is considered serious and the prognosis still is my folks came for me that eve-; ning, I had a 30-inch rug. But it} was more than a rug, It was a! symbol of answered prayer, for on that day, faith again began to live inside me. At home we called it a prayer (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Sita aNy: i EGS In Today’s Pr ska tte tp €ss COND oo rikce i decevk 30 County News ......-....05 22 Editorials 9) oo... ........: 6 High School ...... Fetes see . 34 Markets . vilasbeveccs at Obituaries _.,.. seéenditios. + Sports feokubewss ack sca 26-29 Theaters ...... wea. ee guarded.”’ * ‘ In reply to a question, Col. Pow- . ell said he had told Mrs. Marshall A Clean Sweep! That's right. This little ad made a clean sweep when it came to getting results, 24 buyers called the first day it ran. Have you something you would like to turn into cash? Tf so, try a Want Ad, It won't take long. ELECTROLUX SWEEPER. DB- luxe model, like new--With floor polisher, $80, FE 56-9001. ~To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just Ask For The WANT AD DEPT, that the general “appeared to be a little better, but I cautioned her — against over-optimism.” Marshall, 78, the Army hospital here after his first stroke Jan. 15. The second stroke came Pee tet ton geaes Angus Campbell Tax Accountant, Women’s Pages beeeeenes 16-17 2. come Tax. Open Eves, FPR 2-3615.. W, Huron, af. he , I _ facility, . “i to hear the verdict, said en jail, * i s ¥ tbez? al Gsie— i F SELB Hi she § a i Carros Appointed to Post as Assistant Appointment of Donald H. Car- ros as assistant to the adminis- Carros’ appointment was made by Hospital Administrator Harold B. Buler. Carfos will continue as person- returning to|nel director, said Euler, a post he has held since coming to the With his new job, Carros’ salary will be boosted from $7,500 to $8,000 a year. Under the promotion, Carros will relinquish his gecondary duties as public relations director, Euler said. These duties will be taken up by Fay Stewart, former adminis- trative assistant in charge of oper- ations at the hospital's annex. Miss Stewart's new salary was Set at $6,500 a year, She has been a hospital employe ten years. Dearborn Boy Killed DETROIT (®—Ronald Bieniek, 10, of Dearborn, was struck and killed by an auto Thursday while returning home from school. Warmer in Alaska ‘Than Kentucky Cold Grips Eastern U. S. compared to 13 at Lexington, Ky., 17 at Louisville and 22 at Nash- ville, Tenn, It was close to Chat- tanooga’s 25. And. residents. in At- lanta didi’t feél much warmer in the chilly 29 above readings. The icy mass held the freezing line through the Gulf states and some of the chilly air drifted into northern sections of Florida. But for bone-tingling cold, Pell- ston, Mich., was the place to find it. It was a snappy, breath-taking 34 degrees below zero this morn- ing in the northern Lower Michi- In Wisconsin, eastern Montana eastward the Great Lakes mild winter weather theast disappeared o 2 ii i bg ar sary, but if you're looking for a how she grew it. AN ORCHID? — No, it’s just a blooming advise that you pin one on your wife on her birthday or anniver- Pentiae Press Phote cabbage. We wouldn't cheap substitute, this one might do in a pinch. Holding the remarkable orchid-like plant is Mrs. Roy Stroup, 6490 Manson St., Drayton Plains. She wouldn’t say ‘ * The committee earlier had given a firm “‘no” to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, which wanted to lease the vacant building for 10 years, The two-story edifice, located at 1075 N. Telegraph Rd., has been empty since Pontiac General Hos- pital turned it back to the county \lost in a darkness which could never again be dispelled. Old and er lat Drayton Plains in August after using it as an an- Leaves for Spain Soon HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Debbie Reynolds, 26, the film colony’s lat- est divorcee, was swept up in the activities of a busy career today, The ex-Mrs, Eddie Fisher sur- prised friends on the 20th Century- Fox lot by showing up immediate- ly after the divorce was granted Thursday although she'd been given the day off. Debbie explained she’s anxious to finish the picture, “Say One For nex, Me,” as soon as possible. Plans Overcomes Her Handicap (Continued From Page One) rug and I vowed that thereafter I would not sit idly in dark desola- tion, but that I would use my hands and my will to work, All that spring, summer,’ and fall, others came for weekly visits, to learn Braille, and I learned there were many like myself, all blind. Rebecca's greatest joy was teaching these people to help them- selves, x * * One by one, she brought her pupils to the weaving room. This was not a part of her stipulated welfare work as a paid employe of Colorado, This was her own labor of love — reclaiming souls young learned her Colonial craft and: her philosophy. One by one, they walked the path to the barn — hesitant, dreading, mistrustful, One by one, they sat at the looms — sometimes sullen and always un- willing. But each one was caught up in the wonder of the rhythm as I had been. As they relaxed, they became interested, and as their interest increased, they were filled with hope. They learned to talk with one another and, when. laughter rang in the old barn, I knew the battle had been won. Several years after my first les- son, Rebecca became seriously ill. There was little hope for her re- Slate First Polio Clinic The first Drayton Plains Polio 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Dray- ton Plains School. Residents living in the Jayno Adams and McVittie School area are eligible to receive shots. Each will cost $1. The second shot polio clinic will rates in April and the third, next all. Infected Finger Cancels Van Cliburn Concerts. NEW YORK {(AP)—An infected i to Bring Hope to Blind Clinic will be held from 7:30 to! came tapping white canes lightly al they walked to the vine-cov- porch. All day, every day, and at all hours of the evening they Some brought flowers or small ‘and admiration. tort You see, Rebecca had traveled the lonely road, too. The music of the looms, the laughter -which rang out when tensions had been erased, these she never khew, al- though she could read the words that came from our lips, Few of us ever knew it, but — Rebecca was totally deaf. (Copyright 1959 by Guideposts) Gets Promotion Flint Journal Executive Named Vice President Debbie Busy at Work Following Her Divorce Harold M. Utley: Soa a — , ® *- ae Charles A. Davis, assistant cor- poration counsel, said the prop- erty, although shown on county If they do, he said his committee probably wil] meet Wednesday to with architects who have lcaH for her to leave next week for Spain on location for another movie, 2 * &. Critics have predicted that 1959 will be the biggest year of her career for the petite actress. Fisher, meantime, has been busy denying reports that he’ in- tends to marry Elizabeth Taylor very shortly in Mexico, presum- ably after the singer obtained a quickie Mexican divorce. Fisher and Miss Taylor, admit- tedly very much in love with each Miss Taylor added: “‘It "|be obvious to all that Eddie and are in love with each other, but we have no immediate plans. Aft- er all, he was just divorced yes- terday.” . Fisher said: ‘‘The reports are absolutely untrue: I have no plans to be married in Mexico now or later.” Under California law, the decree entered in Log Angeles will not be final for a year, Should Fisher wed again before that time, the mar riage would not be recognized in this state. Miss Reynolds wore a black silk suit with a velvet collar and black high-heeled shoes for her brief court appearance. At her throat was a heart-shaped-diamond and ald ring where a wedding band might have been. °‘ - “Are any of these pieces from Eddie?” she was asked as she left the courtroom. ' “Tt would rather not say,” she replied. She said she knew: nothing about Fisher’s plans and when asked if she knew his whereabouts, she answered: “I would rather talk about him.” Miss Taylor wag not mentioned by name in the five-minute hear. ing, although Debbie testified in support of her cruelty charge: Ask Enforcement of Retirement Age, 66, in City: on her finger she wore an emer-| Vv with the designing firm of O'Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates possibly son said, barring any unforeseen 666,407.18, according The current building fund can be|/= expected to grow by some $225,000 a year, Sparks said. : Helping to swell the fund is the investment of revenues from it in terest, Sparks said. Although county officials have . ” | iis < ‘* © * school district every effort be made to keep the main being held at the Baldwin School The program will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Derby Junior High Schoo] auditrium. The Altrusa Club of Greater B mingham will meet Monday at aF An old-fashioned square dance is|m Chamber of Commerce _ |to Run Halloween Party., é The event wil closely follow te|m FILMS to Simms A] FILM ry Deve J "1 Wh LIFETI = PHOTO P 6c to +. NEXT DAY ot FADEPROOF j s oF 3é 3 a 10c Each? RINTS SESSRRRRRRR EERE REE RRR RRR eee "a Set Later Hours . for Last-Minute Sale of Plates With only a week to go until deadline, the Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State's office will be open later tonight and tomorrow to plates. The Pontiac office at 96 E. Huron St. will remain open until 7 p.m. tonight, said Willis Brewer, branch manager. Both the Pontiac office and the terfofd Township Hall will be open to 5 p.m., he said. new plates as soon as possible to avoid the last minute rushes next week,’ said Brewer, remind- ing drivers to have their certifi- cates of title with them when they buy plates. plates is midnight Feb. 28. speed the sale of 1959 license|— temporary sales office in the Wa-|E for business tomorrow from 9 a.m. “I urge drivers to purchase their Ls Deadline for driving with 1958 dimes, Rag bo E So by tod save. Main F weuees SIM M38} 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor mixt es in and had to borrow from other funds to) # was Justice Harry J ly. Jothing him we Justices John Dethmers, Leland Carr and to Asfociation Post. Friday and Saturday 3-SPEED Regular $14.95 Values Powerful UL approved motor with 3 speed switch for all ——, Log ok kitchen. New fan- holds in- $2.00 Simms layaway. ‘out one of have 2 of new in and browse aro iy Gaitor Trailers y USED BOATS, ‘Uy oN) S 6th. for it best A LP KL 72 FPS APL », ‘Trade in your used outfit ... pick { brand new boats that ft ved! We just received beats . . . gome ; at — Johnson Motors 1 ger OD te \ Bic WE 4] COMING MARCH 6, 7,8 You'll be seeing our announcement of a Boat Show that will start March ‘atch ++» promises to be thé PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! Bank Financing — = SLAYBAUGH'S. FE 8-04 a 1 aR aga tim 53. be e rs ® Hal Boyle Says: — Best- Dressed | - en? Business Executives NEW YORK. (AP)—America’s ruso. “Years ago he would wear turing ready-m. clothing anything, Now he knows exactly co — of the styles they pre-jtajiors than customers, or,” Rae, a fee | “What about Gov, Nelson A.‘I first picked up the. needle at amohg custom tailors that; “‘We have to import our tai- -|United States in the 1920s, gang-|like it was sprayed what he wants. Some even drawiters more from a shortage of fine|sters, gamblers and : Caruso] were big . rs to be-|he . Professional athletes also, arelcome a good tailor,” said Caruso, mie \ i lot of clothes, they also had a tailor. tions he made: x * * “In Europe they laugh at the When Caruso first came to the|[vy League look. They say it looks * * of the custom tailoring industry. Not any more,|with a wardrobe of a dozen suits. to While the hoods used to buy a'a year to keep it up. \_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950 so One of Those Things | LETHBRIDGE, Alta, ~ Roy Clemis and Lethbridge Post Office eS aes Nothing New Zealand ‘is: about 1,000/of a h officials had a puzzle when Mr,|miles: long and is divided intolof girl you' Clemis received a letter recentty|North Island, South Isiand from Maeleod,30° miles west. of’Stewart Island, ' jas the sight of “| hag bs f ling by in @ ¥ and|your wife : ly." 3] “The things a man nebds most to look well in clothes are a good/ tailor’ anda flat belly. : “The British used to be the; world’s : most Englishmen today aren't) well-dressed. They have fine fab-' rics but not enough good tailors. | “The best-dressed men in the South Americans. They are the. n° 4) “Most doctors don’t ‘dress well. Their cars look better than their clothes." more clothes-conscious, and the best-dressed among them are the jockeys, who also rate as the wealthiest of athletes. The reason: Most jockeys have to wear custom garments or buy children’s wear. “But very few people in public life dress well,” said Caruso. He added: “What can you do with a politician? ‘However, President Eisenhow- er and Vice President Nixon are exceptions.” Ex-Convict Indicted in Birdland Murder NEW YORK (AP)—A Manhat- tan grand jury has indicted ex- convict Lee Schlesinger on second-|I - degree murder charges in the slaying of the assistant manager of Birdland, a Broadway Jazz center, * ; The indictment was handed up Thursday to General Sessions Judge Mitchell D. Schweitzer. The victim, Zachariah (Irving) | Levy, 36, was stabbed to death Jan. 26 while*a 15-piece band was playing. The slayer fled the club with a woman. * * * Schlesinger, 43, and his wife Betty, 34, were arrested four days Jater. Mrs, Schlesinger has been held in $50,000 bail as a material witness. Juniors Go to Town MONTREAL (® — The Canadian Junior Red Cross reports its 1,270,- | 000 members across Canada raised | $269,326 in 1957 for the Handi-| capped and Crippled Children’s Fund and the International Fund | for Help and Understanding. There are about 850,000 hard-| of-hearing children in the United States under 5 years of age. The Community National | Bank of Pontiac Has Paid 560.299.3530 | NTANGIBLE TAX | Community National Bank of PONTIAC Member F.D.1.C. STORE NO. 1 a 118 W. Lawrence St. STORE NO. 3 THERE ARE FIVE RED SHIELD STORES OPERATED BY THE SALVATION ARMY IN PONTIAC AND OAKLAND COUNTY, AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: < - STORE NO. 2 Pontiac 48 W. Pike Street Pontiac STORE NO. 4 21810 John R Hazel Park 925 WN. Main St. —_ Royal Oak STORE NO. 5 3066 W. (2 Mile Rd. THESE STORES ARE OPEN DAILY TO SERVE YOU A Wide Variety of Good Used Merchandise (Much of it Reconditioned) is Available at Reasonable Prices. You Are Invited to Visit a Red Shield Store in Your Neighborhood — - eeeincneanetendiemenier Berkley New Stock is Received Daily. Ty al a We : _ i 7 ty Hf, ' yor | fy — Fe = al WAL Top [AA nt J! - EAST DAY, SATURDAY ONLY so» 1.1.1 san va CHECK THESE LOW, LOW PRICES! COME EARLY! SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS!) SPECIAL Famous Wringer Washers. Trade-in Sets. Fix ’em yourself. Just 2 ....cesceesesees eee $2.88 SPECIAL Trade-In TV Sets. Fix ‘em yourself. Just 6 ace ec cece cee cone nciiceicinnsles che ccciece $8.88 SPECIAL’ Famous Refrigerators. Trade-In Sets. Fix ’em yourself. Just 6 ......eeeerees $] L.Il Just 24 plier Deoms Table Lamps, Brand New Moderns. USE DB seboccvveseoscsensssesescares . ee ey $2.19 Electtic Seldering Iron with 5 ft. cord. ee ee seeeneeet eee 99s Each 9 ee ee ee) $429.95 New Emerson 21” TY-Radio-Phono Combination. Mhg. Low Boy. Just 3 .. $288.88 $178.88 $19.95 Brand New Philco Table — ] 49 Radio with slender styling. Just 2 ccccce. Cee eee vielen ers $118.88 $168.88. $168.88 1.9838] 1 $29.95 Brand New Gamcal Electric 988 Twin Speaker Radio, Just 4... $34.95 Brand New RCA Victor $ * 3.Way Portable Radio. Just 6 .. $6.95 Television Stands on $239.95 New Admiral 21” TV Consolette with matching base. Just 2 ee rr | $189.95 New Philco 3-Speaker Hi-FI Blond Console. Just 2 ...........-..008 $219.50 New Magnavox Hi-Fi Mhg. Console 3-Speaker. Discontinued Model, Just 2 $229.95 New Zenith Hi-Fi Blond Console With Diamond Needle. Just 2 $24.95 Brand New Admiral Table Radio. Just 8 oe eee eee ereeee gee Casters. Just 10 terpe ener OOOOH eee rene eeeee $2.95 Deluxe Television Antennas. Just 10 0 GO: cle c cece ccscecescccesesceees _— O8s TERMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET ... FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE... ALL SALES $119.95 Brand New Maytag Wringer Washer, Fant 8 o.cvssiccicss sesvesiccss $159.95 Brand New Speed Queen Deluxe Washer with Automatic Timer. Just 4 $118.88 $129.95 Brand New Speed Queen $ ZQ8s Le eeae J Wringer Washer. Just 1 $229.95 Brand New Hotpoint Super $ O38 Auto. 30-Inch Elect. Range. Just 1 Gas Hot‘ Plate. Sturdy cast iron. $29.95 Brand New Autocrat 2-Burner $338 — Just 1 ee 2 $15.95 Brand New Automatic Steam Iron with Westinghouse . ‘777 Thermostat. Just 8 ...:......... wGehination, FR © cts con nes. $7.44 Ewes Baie dee co asrageuern $148.88 dew henge. Seah Ped sees $168.88 45 RPM RECORDS Pops, Westerns, a . Hillbilly. Every- Son Q7c thing to go. For - FURNITURE SAVINGS i’ FREE: $69.50 Serta-Posture Innerspring Mat- tress to the first customer who purchases any bedroom set at WKC. =| $229.95 Brand New Bedroom Set. Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed, Chest. Just 4 .. $199.95 Famous New Hide-Away Bed with $138.88 Innerspring Mattress. Just 2 .......... $] 29.88 $12.95 Hollywood Headboards. Dee Boi eae iercsees uesecenccvresacce $9.95 Famous New Lino Rugs, 9x12 size. Colorful. Just 2 oeeee $14.95 All Metal White Enamel Double Door Utility Cabinet. = 3v¢ $14.95 Brand New Deena Reflector $288 denies Pee eee eee ee ee ene ewe n ne Floor Lamp. Just 1 see eee eee eeeene 7 108 NORTH SAGINAW _ First Come First Served Read Every Item exciting val offered, W, ee Hu these colossal early ,, 30 8-Piece Crystal Hostess Sets. 4 Cups, 4 Plates............. ae seco erences ace. ‘ All Parker and Sheaffer Pen and Pens Sets .......6..-ccceeeuueee Apooee e $49.50 Solid Gold Diamond Cuff-link $ 500 ‘Set. Just 1 af eee eee he ee ee eee eee ee ware Set. Service for 8. Just 10 .. $6.95 24-Piece Stainless Steel Flat- $395 ' Chopper. Just 12 ............ bs vevnesiweascss 2.19 Super Food and Onion $1.39 7-Piece Liquor Decanter Set. 6 Whiskey Glasses and Decanter. 100 ...... ' $59.50 Sunbeam Floor Polisher and- > Conditioner. Just 3 ereeere Brtaeeee Bs reeRe é = $50.00 Lovély Cultured Pearl Neck lace from Imperial. Just 1....-.. $12.95 Argent Movie Camera, ‘Lite ¢ Bar ahd 4R-30 Lamps. Just1..... @ aS se 4 tna oP a ss i 4 é ? ; 2 YEARS to PAY! owt ET’S — ment Huron St. zi = . 2 “ong SS ee Bae es for only ' sunshine picture tube ¢ static-free FM sound! peace ” SWIVELS! WiDewey McConne!! and bis i brothers. McConnell, one of the University with his brothers, Albert Jr. and Harry. They operate McConnell Brothers Diversified Interests, a business founded by their father 30 years ago. Principal products of the enter- prise are processing rabbit meat “> \for mink farms throughout the country and rabbit fur used by felt manufacturers.. Some of the e 60 t APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE If you are under 80, you can ‘istill apply for a $1,000 life insur- (i \ance policy to help take care of > \final expenses without burdening eee your family. “>| You handle the entire transac- =#\tion by mail with OLD AMERI- 7) |CAN of KANSAS CITY. No obli- | \gation. No one will call on you! -)} Tear out this ad and mail !t @\today with your name, address | and year of birth to Old American | \Insurance Co. 3 West 9th, Dept. LP221A, Kansas City, varaasionds os taht % e— brand new It Has All the ZENITH Features You Want! New "Service Saver” Super horizontal chassis—makes possible superb picture detail! Sunshine picture tube gives greatest- + ever contrast and brightness! Outstanding selectivity rejects interference! Richest, fullest tone quality of amy TV! Base optional! Come in and hear it! RADIO. and- TV SHOP FREE PARKING FE 4-1133 "59 model! from hunters of all ages. ‘They probably would hunt the rabbits if there wasn't any payment,” he added. COME BY TRUCK When the rabbit season opens, the McConnells send their pur- chasing agents with seven trucks lation is heavy. Farmers and ranchers cooper-} much as $10,000 in damages to a single farm. ' » * &* McConnell said farmers. and} ranchers told him that three to} 10 rabbits will eat as much as one cow. One farmer told the one-time football player that he got only one, instead of the cus- tomary two, cutting of alfalfa. Rabbits got the rest, then turned | to stacks of cured alfalfa hay. McConnell said 56,000 to 60,000 rabbits were taken in the Gillette area of northeastern | Wyoming in the 1955-56 season. ‘He sald other purchasers have bought as many as 100,000 rab- bits in one Kansas town. Sometimes, when the hunting is particularly good, the McConnell NOTICE? New .. , Representative for Hoover Factory Authorised . HOOVER VACUUM SERVICE Spri ma 4 seat oh Parts—Sales—Service Barnes Hargrave 742 W. Huron FE 5-910! ‘Rrasies ADVERTISER AT WORK! Advertising can turn the coldest customer into a hot prospect. Through- out the pages of this newspaper you can find many examples of the warm appeal generated by advertising. But.you can’t warm up to anything if you’re not aware of-i® Adver- tising works overtime to keep you posted on new products and remind you of established: brands. It is part of the variety of news in your newspaper. Advertising is a valuable asset to our economy because it provides the stimulant that makes people buy. As more and more goods are .made—and at lower cost to you. So, you see, advertising really benefits you! Every day, all across this land of ours, advertising—like ie adver- . tising in this newspaper—is doing its part to bring you the good news of more and better products— products that are constantly improving ogee tied fae goods are bought, more jtion of _Mexican-Americans and .|when the Spanish Colgnial domain brothers have to charter addi- tional trucks to haul their raw material. Rabbit population appears to run in cycles. An area where hundreds graze one season may not have a single one the next year. The brothers refuse to worry about a source of supply. They've expanded their Laramie plant and are planning new oper- ations. They are looking enviously on the market for dog and cat food. "South of Border Influence High Latin Americans Bring Business to U.S., Plus Cha-Cha-Cha WASHINGTON (UPI) — The. Latin American influence perme-| ates the United States from our; channels of commerce right down to the cha-cha-cha. Whether it is in diplomacy, jour- nalism, commerce, finance, show business, the inter-American activ-| ities of the United Nations, or the} Organization of American States, Yet, persons from the Latin American republics represent | lest than $00,000 of the total | U. 8. population of 175,000,000, Unlike the European elements in| the population of the U. S., there are no identifiable, large “blocs”, of former Latin Americans in this country, with the possible excep-' Cuban-Americans. The total Latin American popula-) tion in the U. S. is largely concen- | trated in New York City and in such states as Texas, California, | Arizona, New Mexico, Florida and’ Colorado. Their residential preferences: conform, except in the case of New York, with a pattern established encroached on what is now the borders of the U. S., or in regions lost by Mexico during the United| States-Mexican War. The Bureau of the Census es- timated in 1950 that 2,281,710 persons with Spanish surnames lived in the Southwest. About half were of native parentage. The migrants from Latin Amer- ica are attracted by the high U. S. standard of living, the opportuni- ties for employment in service oc- cupations, agriculture or. mining. Gradually, they move into com- mercial, industrial and profession- raw material, Dewey says, comes|t © | Shop Penney's for Work: Clothes . egg: mere pretec- tien on the jeb!* ing fit ... Penney Town- ‘Nylon reinforced heel, Dollar for dollar you can’t buy any finer twills in America today ! Penney’s took the measurements of millions of men . . . designed action free twills that fit no matter what your size. Then Penney’s tagged ’em with a low price! And more... they're Sanitized®, for lasting fresh- ness, Sanforized, vat dyed, mercer- ized . . . completely machine wash- able. Get the pants in 8'4-ounce twill with foot deep Sanforized boatsail pockets. Sturdy non-jamming zipper fly, trim styling! 2.98 waist sizes 29 to 46 insteam 28 to 34. Get the shirts in 6-ounce comfort weight twill with proportioned sleeves and extra long tails, good looking dress-up style. 2.49 neck sizes 144% to 17 sleeves short, medium, long. Look for the Big Mac label for the best in twills! | Mote. ie When You > FINE QUALITY PENNEY POLOS DS: |. Small, Med., Large, Ex. Large Soft, combed cotton, knit to a full, non-bind- 4.6 OUNCE WORK CHAMBRAY | beni Sizes 144% to 17 Close stitched triple needle main seams! Ex- clusive Big Mac fit! Rug- craft extras like taped | gedly reinforced! Double shoulders, nylon rein- | yoke, no-rip sleeve fac- forced neck. Machine | ings, more! Sanforized, washable. of course! CUSHION SOLE | EXTRA HEAVY WORK SOCK | WORK GLOVES Sem 'T) 49° Sizes 10 te 13 , Foremost soles with cotton cushion comfort for more absorbency. Foremost® protects your hands with this 18-ounce nap-out glove with gauntlet shield. © Snug comfort with elastic back-hand strap. toe ... elastic top. Easy to wash. . White, grey, random. . BIG MAC. FULL CUT JEANS } | ie Sizes 29 to 48 ee Powerful 10 ounce denim proportioned cut for ehse ip action. Heavy thiedd stitched riveted. yn forized machine wash. ee PENNEY TESTED For LONG WEAR 4" Sizes 642 to We Lightweight, comfort- able Penney’ Foremost® work shoes of elk -fin- ished cowhide, Non-skid/ Vul-cork soles, Goodyear welt construction, Seni. Penney’s Miracle Mile Store Hours—Open fay 10:08. Monday Thru Hote ¢ ‘A. M, to 9:00 P.M, # Get ae. ee orous '—Wwas a private. = Legislator Van Peursem Quits Politics: LANSING (P—Little thore thas a year ago, former House Speaker ‘George M, Van Peursem was “rising star. on. the Republican po- litical horizon, Admirers thought ‘he was destined for the governor's chair. _ Today, at 46, the handsonje. vig- Zeelander—by his own choice his hands ey, Pid ya of cise for ry! A tee Hike a great weight nae been ifted trdm my sgitaae said in an cney “My a has ARE heavy with Rising GOP: Star Goes Out in Lansing As speaker in 1957 and 1958, Van Peursem's titne was increasingly taken up with legislative and party ‘work. ~ Hig jaw business was neg- lected, cutting into his income, ¢.& + Two years ago, friends in the , (Legislature raised a kitty of more than $10,000 to put him on the road saw him as the likely 1958 GOP candidate for governor, “But I continued to go into debt. I have a wife and three children to think about and I thought ‘I’m not — any younger," he re- this problem since: the first of the eall year es a densidad & oe A throat ailment, aggtavated between sessions as a spokesman/ } \for the: Republican catise. Some in Yellowstone House and the prospect, that his resignation would have tipped the balance of power to Democrats, “That was unthinkable . after what my Republican friends have done for me here, 1 couldn't have done a thiak en eek el *® The Republicans organized the House, ‘aided by the illness of a Democratic lawmaker. Another Democratic house member died. * Then, Van Peursem saw a way out, provideds Demecratic Gov. Williams would order a special election te fill the yacant Repub- * support. YELLOWSTONE, PARK, Mont, (AP)~Hay used. to trap elk in Yellowstone. National Park is. be- ing flavored with molasses, lico- _ Supt, Lemuel A. Garrison said today that not one elk was lured into traps last winer with plain hay. So far this year 175 elk have succumbed to ™ sweetened. hay. # The traps are used to keep the Yellowstone elk herd at about §,000, all the winter range will Prehistoric. Bone anantcieaon toe 1 ssecseiof Elephant Fresh. cratic seat in Det ve ananets speaking “vohiddule, And nom Neb Pedtrsem| , WASHINGTON (AP). — A frag- ' to the hospital ig De- jturned in his political uniform. jment of glacier-preserved . hone comber, 1997 tor the first gf two : from a giant prehistoric elephant Soke tel Sy pee OG . has been found to be’ in remark- > sé. a‘ ss Tasty Trapping ably fresh condition at least 3,000 an Peursem wragee nel(Set Up for Elk years after the.mammoth died, quit in early January but for the) ET Up [Or ; Tie ams pea aE history-making 55-55 division in the F Science today by two physiologists of thes University of California, Berkeley. * They are researchers H. C, Ezra and §. F, Cook, They said * of a comparison of fresh and fos- silized bones. Their report was published in the technical journal “Science.” eZ * * * New York's American Museum of Natural. History provided the preserved specimen, a chunk of leg bone from a_ skeleton of a mammoth discovered in 1907 at ean Assn, for the Advancement of they studied the specimen as part Piggy Bank Robbers Strike for 3rd Time Eight dollars’ were reported ing from the home of orskas. : ae ls This a Borgain? | operatere of an Indianapolis res taurant wonder why business is door sign — “Fried Chicken deve 3 Eat.’ = ~ ae These Prices 4 AVOID FLOODED BASEMENTS Ys H.P:-1Y%4"" OUTLET SUMP Solid Brass Impellers . Effective Friday, _,. Feb. 20th Thru : Thursday, Feb. 26th - $4995 PUMPS WILD BIRD FEED 25 Lb. Bag Four buying power saves time and money week after woek YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT THE BIG FOUR! 49 SPRAY BOMB All Populor Colors Reg. 1.79 139 wy" e FOR ROOT PREVENTION AND. SLUGGISH-SEWERS ROOTO WASHING MACHINE FILLER HOSE 49° ALL DISCONTINUED PAINT For nase 21 *4°° LAUNDRY CART $ *3 79 WHITE ENAMEL LAUNDRY TUBS pariions $4 6°° 14 QUART - MOP BUCKET $3 79 MODEL #66 $3 9° Cualeéy Eleclei: tool © All Ball Bearings Halls, Etc. MCMING FIXTURES MODERN-SQUARE For Bedrooms CEILING FIXTURES | $7 49 © Kick Proof Clutch © Telescoping Guard © Many Other Features NOW PRICED AT WE HAVE... Water Softener Salts 25--50--100 Lbs. GRAN. NUGGETS ROCK or LOUISIANA ROCK IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT UNION LK. you 9x At TOM’S HARDWARE ONLY 50% OFF'ON ALL SKATES IN STOCK HOCKEY STICKS AND PUCKS 50% OFF REO RIDE-A-LAWN Reg. $379.95 A GIVE-AWAY . foron's HARDWARE@KELLY’S HARDWARE 99” 905 Orchard Lake Ave.—FE 5-2424 PLASTIC COVER protecting furniture, clothes. . credit office. 12' large. For drop cloths, 49° At KELLY’S HARDWARE ONLY . BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS ~ Crestliner, Thompson & Geneva Boats. Evinrude Motors, Gator Trailersi*A few 1958 model boats and motors _ left at substantial savings. Sed the ‘best . 14-ft. — ‘ boat buy ‘we could find at the Chicago with steering, windshield, dphatetered pletely, equipped seats—only $595.00 Used Boats & Motors—We Trade Terms Available 3994 Auburn at Adams, Auburn. Heights a © Use Our Easy Time Payment Plan A small down payment and a few dollars a week or month buys anything we sell. Our agreement applies to one or a group of‘ items totaling $10 or more. Buy at'@ saving, pay later out of income. Just look through this ad, come into our store and select items totaling $10 or more and we'll open “ your account. Time payment sales are subject to the epprovel of our.central WE HAVE TIME PAYMENT PLANS FOR ANY SIZE PURCHASE - NO MONEY DOWN--MANY ITEMS At Keego ee No. 1 Only $19.95 8 & D Drill $5.85 Eastwing Belt Ax . soeeewhetee $5.25 True Temper Belt Ax .... $30.00 Reverse Closet, Less 25.20 Lavatory with Trim ‘21x32 Enamel 5 Gal. Liquid Roof Coating Sink (Double) soe besee SUED ooo toe $12.20 Bernz-o0-matic Torch | ree $49.95 Clarke Dire Sande li pee FERRY OLE REED ES KEEGO Hardware No. 1 OMCKIBREN : 3041 Orchord. Lake Rd.—FE 2-3766 INDIANAPOLIS (APS “If the!, slack, they might check their out the one that reads| be violating a law. a ne RE AS HARDWARE SPECIALS It’s easy. Consult the mep for the Big Four Store near you... You'll find every item in this ad in all stores. Remember... Big ° beverage store into a store he possibly still ‘w ee san did of liquor: advertising. ; THIS COUPON WORTH — ~~ 4,00 reward Purchase of 1 Gallon of Any PAINT in Stock Name Address Expires Fob. 24 << Void Wf Not Filled. In At McKibben & Child’s Only ~ Authorized Deslers for oe : Lone Star Boats, Evinrude Motors, Gator Trailers ! EASY TERMS — WE SERVICE. _ WOOLRICH WOOLENS | COATS--PANTS-SHIRTS_—-4 tat Ah a Mig, A te tm candidate for Peak getting any younger,’ ” avy with ealled ‘These Prices ictive Friday, ‘AVOID FLOODED BASEMENTS “Ya H.P-1V4"" OUTLET ‘SUMP PUMPS Solid Brass __ Impellers $499 _— _ Fi ~ FOR ROOT PREVENTION AND SLUGGISH-SEWERS __ ROOTO -NC# iresignation would have tipped the | wo: years ago, friends in. the Legislature raised a kitty of more t ‘than $10,000 to put him on the road k between sessions as a spokesman for the Republican cause. Some saw him as the likely 1958 GOP governor. “But IT continued to go into debt. T have a wife and three children to think about and I thought ‘I'm not A throat ailment, aggravated quit in early January but for the history-making 55-55 division in the House and the. prospect that his balance of power to Democrats, “That was unthinkable — after what my Republican friends have done for me here. I couldn't have done a think like ‘that ‘in 100 years,”’ he ae. n The Republicans organized the House, ‘aided by the illness of a Democratic Jawmaker. Another Democratic house member died. * Then, Van Peursem saw a way out, provided’ Democratic Gov. Williams would order a special eleetion to fill the vacant Repub- \fasty Trapping Set Up for Elk in Yellowstone © YELLOWSTONE. PARK, Mont. (AP)~Hay used to trap elk in Yellowstone. National Park is. be- Supt. Lemuel A, Garrison said today that not one elk was lured into traps last winer with plain hay. So far this year 175 elk have succumbed to the sweetened hay. * * * : The traps are used to keep the Yellowstone elk herd at about 5,000, all the winter range will support. years after the mammoth died. | Berweley. te play bank They fre researchers H. C. oe Ezra and S. ¥, Cook: They said| ns, fom the they studied the men as part of a comparison of published in the technical journal “Science,” x *« * | New York's American Museum/|taurant wonder why business is\beverage store into a pac of Natural History provided the|slack, they might check their ot uor’ si preserved specimen, a chunk of|door sign mammoth discovered in 1907 atiEat” — : WILD BIRD FEED - You'll find every item in this ad UNION LK. YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT THE BIG FOUR! 25 Lb. Bag It’s easy. Consult the mep for the Big Four Store neer you... in all stores. Remember... Big ° Four buying power saves you time and money week after work 49 ‘This was reported to the Ameri-|in’ three bank robberies ip two silized bones, Their report was|ls This a Bargain? : leg bone from a skeleton of a|‘‘Fried Chicken $150,.All You Can’ “The proposed law bans all types/— still woujd | | SPRAY BOMB All Populor Colors Reg. 1.79 139 WASHING MACHINE FILLER HOSE 49° ' For Price of ALL DISCONTINUED PAINT 6%, LB. $450 LAUNDRY CART . ater \ nae fi WHITE ENAMEL LAUNDRY TUBS t=-*16"° 14 QUART : } MOP BUCKET ually Eps od MO MODEL #66 614" S A Ww X= © All Ball Bearings A © Kick Proof Clutch © Telescoping Guard + os “NOW PRICED AT @ Many Other Features For Bedrooms Halls, Etc. LIGHTING) FIXTURES FIXTURES DERN-SQUARE CEILING — $7 49 WE HAVE... Water Softener Salts 25--50--100 Lbs. GRAN. NUGGETS ROCK or LOUISIANA ROCK > 9 x 12' large. For drop eloths, $379 protecting furniture, clothes. . - -°$0% OFF ON ALL SKATES IN STOCK » HOCKEY STICKS AND PUCKS 50% OFF - REO RIDE-A-LAWN . . Reg. $379.95% 99” A GIVE-AWAY | At TOM’S HARDWARE ONLY Lake Ave.—FE 5-2424 $ 39° At KELLY’S HA left at substantial savings. seate—only $595.00 3994 Auburn at Ada 49° BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS Crestliner, Thompson & Geneva Boats. Evinrude Motors, Gator Trailers: ‘A few 1958 model boats and motors boat buy we could find at the Chicago Show-——Com- pletely equipped with steering, windshield, upholstered Used Boats & Motors—We Trade Terms Available » Credit office. RDWARE ONLY See the ‘best 14-ft. fiberglas KELLY’S HARDWARE @ ms, Auburn Heights. Bia ee Bn IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Use Our Easy Time Payment Plan A small down payment and a few dollars a week or month buys anything we sell. Our agreement applies to one or a group of‘ items totaling $10. or more. Buy at‘a saving, pay later out of income. Just look through this ad, come into our store and select items totaling $10 or more and we'll open “ your account. Time payment sales are subject to the approval of our.central WE HAVE TIME PAYMENT PLANS FOR ANY SIZE PURCHASE NO MONEY DOWN-MANY ITEMS - At Keego Hardware No. 1 Only $19.95 8B & i+] Drill a Tee eee $13.97. z $5.85 Rastwing Bel Ax... IIIT saas $5.25 True Temper Belt Ax rere eons eeetes 3.29 $30.00 Reverse Closet, Less Seat .....00++0+-$20,00, $25.20 Lavatory with Trim ...... vuvenves $US00 21x32 Enamel Steel Sink (Double) tee eneenes 95 5 Gal. Liquid Roof Coating on eeee Seen ~ 12.20 Berns-o-matic Torch K.T. 44.06.5055 .$9,95 9.95 Clarke Dise Sander. . cee eee Oe oe 7 3041 Orchard Lake Rd.—FE 2-3766 ~ -- CLIPand SAVE _ + Lone Star Bosts, Evinrude Motors, Gator Trailers /COATS--PANTS-SHIRTS—40%. OFF @ KEEO Hardae Ho. 1OMCKIBEN & CHILDS 1576 Union Lake Rd.—EM 3-3501 THIS COUPON WORTH ; mae $1.00 Toward Purchase of 1 Gallon of Any PAINT. in Stock Name Address Expires Fob, 24 — Void if Not Filled In At McKibben & Child's Only ‘| Authorized Dealers for EASY TERMS —~ WE SERVICE. “. “WOOLRICH WOOLENS cn te EP LLL EN ¥ ‘ a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. eS 1959 The 2Ist Annual sponsored jointly by the Washington-Lincoln party, New Citizens League of Pontiac and Janice Antona’s Citizenship Class, was held Thursday at Pontiac Central High School. Bethany Units Hold Meetings Circle meetings of the Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church were held this week, Dorcas Circle met for a salad luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Herholtz on South Ham- mond Lake road, : Mrs. Harry Buehring of South Johnson avenue served luncheon to the Esther Circle, assisted by Mrs, William Shirley, Members made cancer dressings, The home of Mrs, Guy Parks on Mark avenue was opened to A luncheon was held by Martha Circle at the church. Mrs, Walter Willson was hostess. Three guests attended the meet- ing. Cancer dressings were sewn by Naomi Circle when it met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Davis on Wen- onah drive for a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Basil Hartt reported on the book, “Concerns of a Continent”’. The F ‘h Circle also sewed can- cer dressings at a meeting with Mrs. Fenton Hamilton of Oakwood s avenue, Mrs. Andrew Pepper was cohostess, Mrs. Allen Hosts Rebecca Circle Fourteen members attended the meeting of Rebecca Circle of Oak- land Park Methodist Church held Wednesday evening at the home of | Mrs. India Allen of Oliver street. Taking part in the program were Mrs. I, L. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Elton Behnke, Mrs. John Fuller and) guests attended the 21st annual Washington-Lincoln party and pro- igram sponsored jointly by the New Citizens League of Pontiac and .|Janice Antona’s citizenship class. The affair was held Thursday evening in the cafeteria of Pon- tiac Central High School. Miss Antona read a telegram & program on the United States Constitution. A paper on George Washington was given by Hilda Ford. Inga Gutkewitsch read a paper on Abraham Lincoln and Jose Vega recited the Gettysburg address, More Than 200 Attend Citizens League Program More than 200 members and: DONNA J. CODLING ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Cod- ling of West Yale avenue an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Will J. Williamson, son of Mrs, Ada E. Williamson of Dick Avenue. Mr. Williamson attended -East- ern ain a a fe2 eae a scien Cl BY H © M ew da This n Sioa sree fea Bag tiful Cavalier shape, 20 PIECE SET 4 E ae 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near 4 i EEE EEE ESS ™ > 4 fd ) , - 2 Sqpo5 DIXIE POTTERY Open Daily 10 A.M. .to 0 P.M.—Sunday 12 to 9 P.M. ES. LA US HLIN ape ord re band 3 - Available in Open Stock Waterford) ee OR 3-1894 Miss Antona, left, poses with original members of her citizenship class, left \ } Pontiac Press Photo to right, Mrs. Theodore and Mrs. John Bank. Gianopoulos, Peter Tysick Betty Nyhoff read a poem on ‘Washington. Also taking part in the program were; John Newbigging and Mar- cello Tamayo. MUSIC BY STUDENTS Music was presented by tlie Girls Ensemble from Pontiac Central High School. Christine Hadden played the accordion, Miss Anton aread a telegram from Congressman William 8. Broomfield, and Mayor Philip | Rowston brought greetings. from | the city. Judge H, Russel Hol- land spoke on Washington and Lincoln and on citizenship. Other honored guests included Judge Clark J, Adams, Judge John W. Beer, Couhty Clerk Daniel Mur- phy and Mrs. Mary Todd, Ameri- canism chairman of Daughters of ithe American Revolution, General Richardson Chapter. x * * . Other guests included Mrs. iof the American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Post; Mrs. Lee Hill presented a red rose to members who were present at the original party 21 years ago, Decoration committee was head- ed by Mrs, Daisy Langton. Mrs. Joseph Bennett led group singing. Jamés Phillips, district president) Methodist. Circles Gather Seven Circles of First Methodist Church met this week. Mrs. Paul Hart entertained the Beverly Root Circle and the Vivian Otto Circle at the parsonage, Mrs. John Raw- ley and Millicent Solley took part Men Enjoy It Ry JOSEPHINE sonnei .. (The Box) gument between two women? Is it true that there is a perfume which -idraws men to women? If so, what is the name of it? I have a friend | whose husband ig just crazy about her and she uses a certain per- fume and says thet is the reason. I bought a small bottle and my husband kissed me goodnight for the first time in weeks. Can you . With full Portable! NO BOLTING oo RELAXING, HUMAN -HAND DEEP MASSAGE ACTION pa Save *20 FOLDS COMPACTLY SLENDER - Asjostablé posit FOR STORAGE LOUNGE speeds .. ftom soul : lust plug in and the SLENDER LOUNGE will feel’fike “thou to stimutating: HIGHS" Guarap: sands of tiny fingers’ massaging your entire body. New | ye teed AC-OC electric Motor’. 4 IDEAL FOR: beneficial; medically approved cycloid action gently knead muscles and tissues. Spend only a few minutes dauly to trim and improve your figure. One-Year Guarantee RED FEET « 4 HOME CARPET SERVICE Dial FE 2-9151 Our carpet expert will call at your home with a complete line of samples NO obligation, of course! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1959 HOOVE CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL ONLY Reg. $159.95 Value! Luxurious ae It beats... as it Only $3 Down . FREE! DELUXE “New American” Encyclopedia included with this purchose. CHOICE of RICH GRAINED | MAHOGANY or BLOND This large, 36x12x30" high bookcase has 2 large shelves . . . one with sliding doors for dust-free storage, Smartly styled with tapered fegs and self-leveling brass ferrules. The bookcase alone would be a remarkable value at this price ,. . and you get the 8-volume encyclopedia free! SWIVEL ROCKER * May Be Had in Fabric Covers with Welted Backs and Seats! is .) Only $3 Down Your choice of plastic or tweed covers in many colors. Foam _ rubber padded seats. Blond or mahogany finished wood- work, Brass tipped legs. Reg. $39.95 You would expect to pay about $250.00 for this com- , | fortable Early American davenport with solid foam g rubber cushoins. Authentic Colonial design cover. 2 Has plaited skirt and quality construction throughout. ; Available at this low, low price only during our sale. : e h ‘ : Genuine Leather Only $17 iw Chairs Sale Priced From sQ Qi ONLY $10 DOWN © Soft, Top Grain Leather, imported @ Big Proportions, MAN-SIZED Comfort @ Choice of Colors We couldn't believe it either! Gen- uine, top grain leather at these un- heard-of low prices. 4 styles to choose from, in every desirable color, The two chairs illustrated have foam rubber cushions at ae : Ss | 3-Pc. Bedroom | sweeps... asitcleans $129.50. 4 Only $12 Down Delivers! Oo” Ample Free Parking—Free Delivery 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET + PONTIAC TRIPLE DRESSER with MIRROR EST ,and BOOKCASE BED dtoné finish highlighted with bright brass hardware. = ase. bed..with sliding-:panels, huge triple dresser, ’ > ¢ _ A remarkable value! 3 é ! ‘ ‘ Z ae y : ie , , » FRIDAY, FEBRU ARY. 20, 1959 MSU Treasury Almost Empty Can Just Meet Feb. 26 Payroll but Will Need More Funds Soon EAST LANSING (UPI)—Michi- | gan State University’s governing |> body got a bleak report yesterday | == on the condition of the University's | <2 _}treasury, Bd Controller Philip .May told. the State Board of agentes the |= be able to| = payroll of just |” ender (ie nities dakere’ : But he said MSU will need more than. ite normal. $2,100,000 pay- < ment in March to keep in opera- : tion, The state is three months be« hind in its appropriations to both MSU and the University of Mich- igan because of the state's cash crisis, The bchoole borrowed for a while from banks but banks cut off further credit las¢ month. “We've been looking this ghost /s Be in the face ever since November,” |® said Assistant MSU Treasurer Mer- | : rill Pierson. \j Student fees collected in January already have been spent, He Ain’t No More RICHMOND, Va. u» — A. gray MIRACLE MILE 1 Only—Lady’s Pontiac Presa Phote of natural snow. Thé slopes are lighted for night skiing and from the lodge, in the middle foreground, a scenic picture-window view of the slopes is used by spectators and skiers. HIGH ABOVE MT. HOLLY — Looking down over the peaks of the Holly Recre- ation area, this aerial view shows the scenic Mt, Holly Ski Club located on Dixie Highway just 18 miles north of Pontiac. Mt. Holly has 8 electrically operated tows and a snow-making machine which makes skiing available when there is an absence squirrel climbed into a power Asia—Free World’s Stake in the Future equrel climbed rt Red China Casts Its Shadow on Southeast == sce land of milk, honey and hickory | nuts. _— a “Wink” Stole |) REGULAR $49.95 thee Tree China, based oe The picture is complex. ‘Thc \essentially the naked territorial| Communist Chinese exports via}time that trade war is a two-edged a tour of our side of Red China “4 Bambee Siamese are a lovely, childlike| ambitions and expansion of spheres|Hong Kong, according to Hongigword and begin to feel the cut- which challenge America, to foeeeawtas|people and many leaders are|of interest of the Russian Empire| Kong Government Gazette of Sept.iting edge against their own necks. Asia-mindedness” will appear tosserrow. modern-minded, but their strugg'e| are taken by sober men for what|13, 1958, totaled 831.45. million By LIN YUTANG to be a democracy sharply reminds | they are. Hong Kong dollars for the first (Copyright, 1950) stronger than the foot-thick con- me of that in many Latin American Everywhere it is the youth eight months of the year. -This NEXT: Conclusions and crete floor, reinforced with steel, of Written for NEA Service N = republics. : would amount to about 180 to 190 Recommendations, a modern skyscraper. . EW YORK—The shadow of Red who are taken in. Anywhere you |e Te dollars a year. i iene The floor’ of a new military turboprop transport plane is China lies heavily across Southeast Asia, a cluster of quaint and con- tradictory nations, some old, most- ly new, but the battle of minds may still ‘be won for freedom. At the heart of this area lies Bangkok. This is the capital of ancient Thailand. It is also and rightly the head- quarters for SEATO, for the de- fense of Southeast Asia, and BCAFE, for economic assistance by the United Nations. Here, in the city of the Buddhas, monks clad in bright orange robes walk placidly along the canal, alms bowl in hand, shaven heads bowed in thought. Every Siamese man, even the King, assumes for a time the and infiltration. In Thailand as in all of this area —Viet Nam, Cambodia, Burma, Ceylon, Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia—the desire to modernize struggles with the drag of tradi- : ; social consciousness like Ataturk of|price and below cost. Probably|Japanese machines and two-fifths| “s seit robe and lives in the!rutkey, we are lucky. Kerutchew and Mao Tee-tang had less than that of_American. WATCH CASES “ erry} eral the past, and the omni:| £, 9/80 believe Communist China|counted on the economic unrest This is. the commercail competi- egal e aaa Letest Styles $6.88 Billy The Kid present orange catches the travel- and Russia are more hated and/created by such large-scale dump. |tion that Khrush = : : With This Coupon i er’s eyes as do the many an- my pirated — iow faa oe ing. | State capitalists, not having to | | WATCH $ 00 1 CRYSTALS : heaves lund lchlacts (cl ast ball we allow Any state capitalist country, | Pay for labor and with complete f | © CRYSTALS ] ! Fancy Models .. . $2.00 ue ed ns WHAT LIES BELOW? Some of these, like Egypt's| Wich ts Russia and which js | ewnesship of the prosuced cou. | aes ov China can us m ’ But what lies below? National-/Nasser, are playing Russia for eae cost say radical puxrpoate. line. Peet Yo oe | WATCH BANDS REGULAR $2.98 ism, totalitarianism, propaganda|What they can get. ! $400 | Fine Quelity . $2.98 Consequently, Chinese rice was} A big Japanese textile firm was/l | Bends : ! ‘ | alists and patriots, with varying FAMILIAR SITUATION It is easily a situation which resolves itself into government by a military junta, which has hap- pened in Thailand and which has been repeated in Iraq, Pakistan, Sudan and elsewhere in Asia. This is, I am afraid, a constant factor, forgotten by those who think too lightly of founding a western-style democracy and. it must be borne in mind in any consideration of Asiatic policy. The one clear fact is that these leaders are first of all nation- degrees of capacity and facades of democarcy. If we get one leader with a keen All propaganda to the contrary, see abnormal activity of student organizations like harmonica clubs, glee clubs, theatrical clubs, you can be almost sure that foreign agents are active in school circles. What seems to have turned the tide in most of the countries of Southeast Asia is the commercial dumping policy, conceived by Nikita Khrushchev and carried out by Russia and Red China. Khrushchev has threatened a commercial war with the capitalist countries, The first few shots at least, have misfired. | COUNT ON UNREST By dumping is meant selling of goods below the world market dumped at approximately one- third less than Siamese rice, the latter’s principal export, and it hurt Siam. Russian tin was dumped on the world markets and it hurt Malaya. The extent and the nature of the Communist dumping at Hong Kong are staggering. Shantung peanuts, Tientsin prawns, Yang- cheng-hu crabs. And most incredible of all, the famous melons of Hami, across the Gobi desert, which few people in China ever tasted, are now sold in the ordinary markets of Hong Kong Hong Kong department stores overflow with Communist books, cotton goods, thermos bottles, sheets, towels, porcelain, all sold/ at cut prices. Sewing machines are sold at) one-fifth less than the price of! hurt to the tune of one million U. S. dollars last year. Eventually only the concerted action of gov-| ernments can prevent this kind of | dumping. | Unless the Communists realize in' LOU-MOR Guaranteed JEWELERS i rs & 1 DAY SERVICE ON DIAMONDS Remounting or Repairing WATCH JEWELRY Reasonably Priced e Rings Resized 1.00 5x. 14 Kt. $14.95 to $59.95 Girls’ Tights | - Red or Royal Blue Sizes 3 to 6X - 7 to 14 REGULAR $1.98 Peel aa) 200 Pair Boys’ $7 99 , Limit 3 pair per customer tion. Totalitarianism wars with ci. le : Sen “ere Se EGET SEE democracy. In consequence, both Malaya and The tug of ideologies is real Singapore forced the Bank of and immediate. Red China con- China, the principal infiltration 187 Pair Men‘ s y) centrates here its campaign of infiltration, striving to enlist as center of Red China, to close , Dress & Sport Shoes| down, besides banning Red Chinese wn He _sgente: Go lereo _ tyuiewt plications, following Thailand's population of “overseas | Ca Sxaiaghe. MATTRESSES ag eka es “neha In retaliation, Red China is caus- e2 MATTRESSES & Box SPRINGS These are the countries of the ing a great slump in rubber in Singapore and Malaya by buying @ STRONG SPRINGS so-called Colombo Plan, which rubber only from Indonesia and GROUP NO. 1 Reguler to $9.95, Sizes 6 to 12 > i 2 SHEETS : : aims at a slow, methodical raising Ceylon. ® H R wale $39.50 , he st f living. 5 é ° Taide frori thle there ip 4 ot gcThe Indonesian government of | @ 2 PILLOW CASES ous lack of ideas on how to meet enough to compel the over one @ GUARD RAIL $ 5 : the challenge of Marxist ideas to million overseas Chinese in its t the minds of young Asian radicals. territory to “register” “< as @ LADDER I was astonished during my tour Communist Chinese embassy. of free Asia to witness a gigantic Years of Comfort demonstration for ‘Free’ China” and against communism by the overseas Chinese of Thailand. With an orchestra and 2,000 gov- ernment guests, they overflowed the Central Park which is domi- nated by a statue of the fifth King of Siam. ° Chinese friends told me _ this was the biggest Chinese nation- alist celebration in 10 years. change. . They admitted that a year before GOOD BUSINESS GROUP NO. 3 Z they would not have dared shout Of course, it is good business . ‘ * “Down with Communism, ” which I heard everywhere. What had happened? I have talked with responsible Chinese and American officials and a few Thai ministers and ex-premiers and one royal prince. From any angle, from rampant corruption and inefficiency to col- laboration with the Communists, Sukarno’s government easily is the worst in Asia. Hong Kong, the British Crown| colony, is secure for a few years, | at least. It has bought that secu- rity by becoming Red China's most important prop for her foreign ex- RED-STRIPED AWNING marks Communist bookshop in Hong Kong, where all stores are flooded with cut-rate Commie merchandise of all kinds. for Great Britain, but even better business for Red China, Communist exports’ exceed their imports. by four to one and not all their tmports are from Great Britain, the firms acting as mid- dlemen. for the S Washington's "Birthday SALE t WIEGAND MUSIC During Selected Choice of Used Upright Pianos at Unbelievable Prices : C > 1 : ' In Exclusive Baraar Area—Next to Pontiac State Bank . Miracle WIEGAND ” USK ¢ ENTER ! | Now ! can Nom—te 9-9851 Cail Now—re 2.9581 Now / Organs — Pianos — Lessons — Tuning and Repairing i : 5 | ) a ~ %, : 4 4 Complet $ GROUP NO. 2 Regular $59.50 524 ‘10-year guararitee Ee Regular $79.50 10-year guarantee Buy Hollywood Beds Deep tufted mattress, matching box springs, headboard and legs. FREE 1 Sheet and 2 Pillow Cases $ 3 g>50 50 Miracle Mile Shopping Center ‘a0 CASH AND CARRY -NO MONEY DOWN! ? TI it PAY! spine piano | LONLY 5687 [ | spineibiANo MODERN SLEEP SHOPS Use a Convenient Lion cop, SBDB PORGAN as rest “coe SOD : ‘Buy First Quality — 51 or 60 Gauge Ladies’ Archer Hose REGULAR $1.35 ond $1.65 ; C “' PS) H tee OS ‘3 Only Esquire Shine Kits ~ REGULAR $5.95 -— © Care ge Op HIGH ABOVE MT. HOLLY — Looking down over the peaks of the Holly Recre- ation area, this aerial view shows the scenic Mt. Holly Ski Club located on Dixie Highway just 18 miles north of Pontiac. Mt. Holly has 8 electrically operated tows WO) pepe crating pppeiins which wouien siding eveladte when Here is on shomnet and skiers. of natural snow. The ‘aopes are lighted for night skiing and from the lodge, in the middle foreground, a scenic picture-window view of the slopes is used by spectators Pontiac Press Phete Asia—Free World’s Stake in the Future Red Cina Casts Its Shadow on Southeast aaa es of is the capital of | by the United Nations. Here, in the city of the Buddhas, monks clad in bright orange robes walk placidly along ‘ the canal, alms bowl In hand, shaven heads bowed in thought, Every Siamese man, even the King, assumes for a time the orange robe and lives in the , temple. This is the past, and the omni- The picture is complex. ‘The at Ramaeg | Siamese ae a lovely, childlike es coll and many leaders are modern-minded, but their strugg'e to be a democracy sharply reminds me of that in many Latin American republics. FAMILIAR SITUATION Tt is easily a situation which résdives itself into government by @ military junta, which has hap- ‘pened in Thailand and which has been repeated in Iraq, Pakistan, Sudan and elsewhere in Asia. This is, I am afraid, a constant by those who think "too lightly of founding a western-style democracy and it must be borne in mind in any lconsideration of Asiatic policy. The one clear fact is that these leaders are first of _all nation- alists and patriots, with varying degrees of capacity and facades of democarcy. If we get one leader with a keen social consciousness like Ataturk of Turkey, we are lucky. I also. believe Communist China and Russia are more hated and present orange catches the travel. distrusted by the national lead WHAT LIES BELOW? But what lies below? National- ism, totalitarianism, propaganda and infiltration. In Thailand as in all of this area —Viet Nam, Cambodia, Burma, Ceylon, Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia—the desire to modernize struggles with the drag of tradi- tion. Totalitarianism wars with democracy. The tug of ideologies is real and immediate. Red China con- overseas Chinese of Thailand. With an orchestra and 2,000 gov- ernment guests, they overflowed ". the’ Central’ Park which is domi- nated by a statue of the fifth King of Siam. Chinese friends told me this was the biggest Chinese nation- alist celebration in 10 years. They admitted that a year before What had happened? talked with responsible Chinese and Kong, where all stores are imports American officials and a few Thai flooded with cut-rate Commfe ail their tmports are from Great riinisters and ex-premiers and one pat Sak rs alee Oe oe yo of these, like Egypt's Nasser, are playing Russia for what they can get. All propaganda to the contrary, | € RED-STRIPED AWNING marks I have, Communist bookshop in Hong Communist exports merchandise of all kinds. essentially the naked territorial ambitions and expansion of spheres of interest of the Russian Empire are taken by sober men for what they are. Everywhere it is the youth who are taken in. Anywhere you see abnormal activity of student organizations like harmonica clubs, glee clubs, theatrical clubs, you can be almost sure that foreign agents are active in school circles. What seems to have turned the tide in most of the countries of Southeast Asia is the commercial dumping policy, conceived by Nikita Khrushchev and carried out by Russia and Red China. Khrushchev has threatened a commercial war with the capitalist countries, The first few shots at least, have misfired. COUNT ON UNREST By dumping. is meant selling of goods below the world market price and below cost. Probably Khrushchev and Mao Tse-tung had counted on the economic unrest created by such large-scale dump- ing. Any state capitalist country, which is Russia and which Is Red China, can afford to sell below cost for political purposes. Consequently, Chinese rice was ‘dumped at approximately one- third less than Siamese rice, the latter’s principal export, and it hurt Siam. Russian tin was dumped on the world markets and it hurt Malaya, * * * In consequence, both Malaya and Singapore forced the Bank of China, the principal infiltration). center of Red China, to close down, besides banning Red Chinese publications, following Thailand's example. In retaliation, Red China is caus- ing a great slump in rubber in Singapore and Malaya by buying rubber only from Indonesia and Ceylon. The Indonesian government of Sukarno has been obliging enough to compel the over one million overseas Chinese in its territory to “register” at the Communist Chinese embassy. From any angle, from -rampant corruption and inefficiency to col- laboration with the Communists, Sukarno’s government easily is the worst in Asia. Hong Kong, the British Crown colony, is secure for a few years, at least. It has bought that secu- rity by becoming Red China's most important prop for her foreign ex- change. GOOD BUSINESS - Of course, it is good business for Great Britain, but even better business for Red China, for the exceed their by four to one and not Britain, the firms acting as mid- diemen. . REED ORGAN ‘319% 9 Washington's Birthday Communist Chinese exports via Hong Kong, according to Hong Kong Government Gazette of Sept. 13, 1958, totaled 831.45 million Hong Kong dollars for the first eight months of the year. This would amount to about 180 to 190 million U.S, dollars a year. The extent and the nature of the Communist dumping at Hong Kong are staggering, Shantung | peanuts, Tientsin prawns, Yang- cheng-hu crabs. And most incredible of all, the famous melons of Hami, across the Gobi desert, which few people in China ever tasted, are now sold) in the ordinary marke Kong. Hong Kong department stores | overflow with Communist books, at cut prices. Sewing machines are sold at, one-fifth less than the price of| Japanese machines and two-fifths less than that of_American. This is. the commercail competi- tion that Khrushchev promises. ownership of the produced goods, can do us mich harm in this ie A big Japanese textile firm was hurt to the tune of one million | U. S. dollars last year. Eventually only the concerted action of gov-| ernments can prevent this kind of | dumping. Unless the Communists realize in! time that trade war is a two-edged sword and begin to feel the cut- ting edge against their own necks. (Copyright, 1959) NEXT: Conclusions and Con Just Meet Feb, 26] Payroll but Will Need} More Funds Soon EAST LANSING (UPI)—Michi- ak i fr “We've been looking this ghos' rill Pierson. already have been spent, He Ain’t No More RICHMOND. Va. — A- gray squirrel climbed into a Pent transformer here, knocked out power to 200 homes and put a nuts. turboprop transport plane is stronger thar the foot-thick con- crete floor, reinforced with steel, of Recommendations, la modern skyscraper. LOU-MOR JEWELERS 7 ' With This Coupon | i { WATCH : carsrans $] 00 | Mane s Yellow or White j Stretch $400 ' Bands + 1 DAY SERVICE ON DIAMONDS Remounting or Repairing Guaranteed Reasonably Priced WATCH REPAIRING Rings Resized 1.0 WATCH CASES Latest Styles ....$6.88 CRYSTALS Fancy Models .. . .$2.00 WATCH BANDS Fine Quolity ....$2.98 14 Kt. $14.95 to $59.95 in the face ever since November,” |! said Assistant ‘MSU Treasurer Mer- |: Student fees collected ‘in January |; squirrel went up yonder to the|@ land of milk, honey and hickory |* The floor of a new military|# 1-Only—Lady’s “Wink” Stole ‘REGULAR $49.95 Es a % a a, LAE on WO SEs See x Soca pes 4 Sa} (> CEC "Ges § BUNK BEDS @ 2 MATTRESSES @ STRONG SPRINGS @ 2 SHEETS @ 2 PILLOW CASES @ GUARD RAIL @ LADDER + MATTRESSES at WIEGAND MUSIC \ — Durin 50 ‘ MINCHELL Selected Choice of Used Upright Pianos at Unbelievable Prices CASH AND CARRY 1 ONLY $687 GAN 25 Pedal SPINET. PIANO Cash and $32 5 Carry Hollywood $3 ‘Buy Now ! Deep tufted mattress, matching box springs, headboard and legs. FREE 1 Sheet and 2 Pillow Cases Sues 30 COMPLET c Call Now—FE 8-9551, Beds "MODERN “Ty SHOPS | Miracle Mile Shopping Conter In Exclusive Bazaar Area-—Next to Pontiac State Bank Call Now—FE 8-9551 GROUP NO. 1 Regular $39.50 19 Years of Comfort GROUP NO. 2 Regular $59.50 $9495 10-year guarantee GROUP NO. 3 Regular $79.50 9 | Buy Now! 200 Pair Boys’ “Billy The Kid” Blue Jeans $499 Limit 3 peir per customer 187 : Pair Men’‘s Dress & Sport Shoes Reguler to $9.95, Sizes 6 to 12 $5 . Girls’ Tights Red or Royal Blue Sizes 3 to 6X - 7 to 14 REGULAR $1.98 First Quality — 51 or 60 Gauge Ladies’ Archer Hose REGULAR $1.35 and $1.65 77 “3 Only Esquire Shine Kits REGULAR $5.95 34°? ~ Use a Convenient Lion is with Option Terms Open Every Night Until.9 P. M. rt i UPI Phote Bob Considine Says: . the garlic in the salad. It says so jin Benny's lease. It. says, right there in black and white, that the neighbors object to the aroma of garlic and that if Benny gets gay with the heady stuff, out he goes like a bum, It’s sadism, that’s what it is. .| Here's what happened to. the 3,968 students locked out of Little |Rock’s four senior high schools by Gov, Faubus’ decree: 2,873 trans- ferred to other schools; 1,029 are attending the city’s three largest private schools: (all segregated); 405 are taking courses by mail; 1,100 enrolled in public schools in other parts of the state; 339 left the state; 825 are getting no formal education. remains of the USS Arizona, Benny's under orders to lay off gineman first class, USN, who tombed, is up momentum | ‘Anarchy. has emerged from less-|as a result of television shows fea- Li blag ate than one’ that eg Jerry Lewis and ees ome en Tosti. Don't know Benny Tost, ($200,000 Dow in band. “I'm sending $1 to your grams to you dated Feb. 6 and 7 urging you to accept the Khrush- SORE Discrimination Wie ae NEW YORK—People . : . places bor with hundreds ot bodies. en More than 95 per cent of all the vas Ga mail received by NBC in the wake| York chev invitation and to go to the/of its month-long Image’ Russia} be radio series commended the net- hitrarie see the| Work for its attempt to bring’ about cavern, Heart for tanding of tapes, cb. 8 State Department reports some of|4 little clearer unders ot the ‘Soviet Union. “The scripts of the show are’ a morial fund,” Carden wrote as to an old friend. I was one of your crew—April 1917 to July 1920. Do you remember? Remember Brest, and President Wilson? and the fog and those kindly peo- ple? Smyrna, and the’ battle be- tween the Turks and Greeks and those 300 women and children we took aboard, crying? “They will never understand the emotions of an old man, but I'll never forget you.” a England, The campaign to: make a fitting war memorial out of the sunken Capt, Eugene Guild, USA (ret.), head of Fighting Homefolks of Fighting Men, has written the President as follows: CONVICTS WITH CONVICTIONS — Miss Carol Sharpe (left) and Mrs. Chloeann Beck, dressed as convicts, picket near the Capitol in Washington in a demonstration for restoration of voting resting on the mud of Pearl Har- “This is to confirm our tele- rights for District of Columbia citizens. The demonstration, spon- . sored by the Washington Home Rule Committee, coincided with the introduction in Congress of a home rule bill for voteless Dis- ~ trict of Columbia. Federal Agency Probes 3 Mid-Air Near Collisions -CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)—The Federal Aviation. Agency has launched an _ investigation into three near collisions between mil- itary and civilian ¢raft this week. * * * Two of the incidents were re- ported Thursday. A total of 74 pas- sengers were invol in all three. Meanwhile, the Air Force called for “more reliable. facilities’ for all aircraft traffic control. * * * A Capital Airlines pilot reported Thursday his plane dived to ayoid a BAT jet bomber 30 miles north- Orbit Schedule flying at 23,000 ‘eet on an instru- ment flight plan. The pilot said he hadn't been informed of military craft in his vicinity. Computer Vital 3° WE'RE CHOPPING Prices Effective Saturday to Space Man WASHINGTON (AP) — The fu- ture man in space may some day get an answer to the important question ‘Where am I?" from the computing system now cranking out orbit schedules for America's We Shouldn't Have Bought In The First Men’s Nylon LOHOLER SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Take ‘em away for, Place ¢ east of here. jnew weather satellite. Sizes Small and Medium ne ll nc a ee On. the same day an American| Airlines plane reported narrowly missing a Navy trainer near In- dianapolis. high he is and how fast he is Last Tuesday, Eastern Ai¥itraveling in order to plan his Lines reported one of its planes} return. had to evade a B47 near Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Three of its 17 pas- sengers were hospitalized. * *® * Capital pilot Robert Spink said he was flying-at 19,000 feet under ground traffic guidance. The B47, commanded by Maj. George R. ‘Erks, was on a training mission from Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. The Air Force said the B47 was under visual flight rules and that} civilian air controllers had been notified- of the bombers in the Charlotte area. Capital Airlines said its planes had been notified of the training maneuver, Under air traffic regulations, planes under visual flight rule are responsible to be alert * * * The answer will be vital. For a space voyager must know how The prediction that the Van-/ guard computing center here will be able to provide the answer came today from Dr. Evelyn Boyd and Chester Raker, two of the mathematician programmers, The new Vanguard continued to slice through space today, sending back weather information from its) orbit. . 8 _-8 | Although the orbit of Vanguard! II was not announced until a cou- ple of hours after it was launched, Raker ‘said today the center was sure of an orbit within 15 to 30 minutes after launching. a new computer at the ste — fed by radar sightings — started pouring out predictions at the rate of 10 a second. We Are Stuck With Them—Here’s Your Chance to Dress Up Your Boy for Less Than $2.00! BOYS’ CORDUROY SPORT COATS $ Sizes 16 and 18 NOW j°° We Don't Want to Pack ‘Em A Take ‘Em Away at This Ridiculous Low Price. ODD LOTS OF -MEN’S and BOYS’ Values to $14.95 JACKETS § 499 for Next Season We Couldn't =r} ts at Full Price so Em for Next to Nothing. We Are Disposing ODD LOTS OF for planes under ground control. x* * * MEN’S AND BOY’S Spink said some of the 34 pas- sengers were shaken up when he plunged’ the airliner -600 feet, to avoid the six-jet bomber. Erks said his B47 was climbfhg as it passed within 300 feet of the airliner. Its communications were with a ground radar unit. Twenty-three passengers were aboard the American Airlines plane, which executed a. tight bank to avoid a Navy plane at 7,000 feet near Indianapolis, the airline. pilot said. In the Eastern airliner inci- dent, the Miami-bound plane was Asks National Park — The Prince ‘ Edward Island Historical Society wants to turn Fort Amherst, harbor here, into a national his- toric park. The old fort was set- tled by the French early in the 18th Century. These forecast for Canaveral’s CHARLOTTETOWN, Canada ® overlooking the ee ee ee 99° —— My Ew’s ; AND BOYS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . Telegraph Rd. SPECIAL “FACTORY RUN” UP TO SALE! e ). SING aLE 4- Pc. pieces. Save now! BUY MORE- ware? finest of a’ melamine dinnerware Fabulous,’ but true! A_ special “factory run” for this sale gives you 39% to 52% off regular open stock prices, for a limited time. Boontonware’s remark- able beauty is practically inde- structible, dishwasher-aafe. Choose from 3 exquisite pat- terns, 4 solid colors, plus a com- —. plete line of open stock service PLACE SETTING 2 Single 4-pc. Place Setting veneserseass 9379 a ee SAVE MORE! ALY @ | 95 4 Place Settings "gooo Boontonware Patterns . G.$ 6.25 REG, $25.00 “POOLE HARDWARE Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 9 A. M, ‘til 10 P.M. FE 86-9618 1 ake home hstry-makng vals save on sport shirts! PENNEY’S COLLECTION STARS FABRICS, STYLES PENNEY STORE ON BEGINS SAT. ———— All new value merchandise! WOMEN’S REGULAR WEIGHT FOLL LENGTH SPRING COATS Fine trimmed rayon challis —. ton broadcloth foulards, ging- Long ham checks, new style vestees. ~~~; Ceeves colors -and fabrics, Long sleeves. Most are wash 'n ae smoky fleeced wool hopsacking, and wear, the rest machine wash. saat ca aos imported Italian flannel. This is 9 44 Only, Boys’ Caps — Winter caps and cotton caps. sizes, Reduced for clearance! Broken 50° | 15 Only, Pram Suits . 100% nylon one-piece snow suits, pastel ‘colors, machine washable. Sizes 1 to 114. - 67 Only, Men’s & Boys’ Flannel Shirts New spring styles in garden .tone $4 ribbon weaves, ‘ beautiful selection to choose from. $ | 5 10:00 A. | Women’ Py spring style and “Fayons, Novelty acetate briefs 4 to 14. 84 Only Better Dresses Girls’ Tricot Novelty Briefs prints and trims. Four styles. Sizes 31 Pair Only Girls’ Slippers . All wool crew neck sweaters. Broken sizes. | ‘im! Bar-tacked at all Boys’ aises, 4, 16 and 18; men’s sizes, small. sizes, 90° 8 Only, Boys’ Wool Sweaters Spring cotton dresses in Shearling slippers, anor colors, broken *] Wash ‘n Wear Girls’ Dresses ] styles. Plains and plaids. dresses, cottons $3 to ; $8 | of assorted For ‘t $2.25 3 to Ox $3.00 Tt0 14 new colors, and FOR MEN! FIFOR WOMEN 14 ONLY 40 ONLY 6 TOPCO! WOMEN’S W MEN'S TopcoATS | WOMENS wool 12& 16 Tweeds, 100% wool and “15 All wool topcoats, reduced for clearing. Broken sizes. savings. All milium lined. Tremendous values. for warmth. ‘Broken sizes. eo EE 12. ONLY “! GIRLS’ WINTER COATS ‘Sg Entire stock of all wool zip-off styling winter | poate Peckes sizes. BOYS’ STRIPED epee WESTERN JEANS ENTIRE STOCK BOYS’ JACKETS %§ Wash ‘n’ wear parkas, wool and nylon suburbans, tremendous values, brok- en sizes. sises 4 to 12 Now at big Penney. gav- ings! BlueV’n’ black, char- coal ’n’ black stripes in heavy duty 10-ounce den- strain oo \ Sanforized. Also blue denim! cacaiinilisiaiaiiclbei wool blends. Tremendous — FOR BOYS! ib FOR GIRL i aay | MIRACLE MILE STORE ‘ONLY! Open Every Pay Monday. through Soturday 10.00, AM, to 9:00 . 2s ie ek ak ee ek a PEE eae ee a2 eet 8 -. oe \ \ * \ . Phere are many theories for this -feonstant. cacophony, Some believe it is a form of communication. and mammals heve a built-in ra- dar sy$teri which utilizes these restilting sound waves to give them their bearings and help them to ‘avoid stationary objects, such as ‘reefs, rocks and so forth, lof the smaller fish make sounds, ‘For instance, the piny lobster | makes a rasping noise, Maybe it's “This is Others think that the various fish ja warning sound, but I don’t know) wart) fo Rede--Casto Cuban Leader Says Anyone Can Buy If U.S. Market Falters HAVANA (AP) — Fidel. Castro said Thursday night that Cuba will sell her sugar to the Commu- nists or anybody else that wants it if the U.S. market for the is- land's main export crop falters. He. told a television audience that ‘‘we must sell our sugar to whoever wants to buy it,”’ * * * Castro, who took over ag pre- 'mier last Monday, went on! “Re- cently Ellender (Sen. Allen J. El lender, D-La), was threatening us | with taking away the sugar quota. For the most insignificant reason they threaten us with taking away the sugar quote. I am tired of that. If they (the United States) want to buy sugar, let them buy. If not we'll sell to others." » * * Ellender, whose state also pro- midshipman fish, ‘eumed be-| rows. pot chime-like sound. It's also) the musical fish, This might some experts so na CALL TODAY For Free Estimate — CARL SHELL a ag ae i ee AND: SONS “| . 4994DIXIEHWY. ° DRAYTON * OR 3-5043 ead a Ay... the parrotfish does it to get at tiny. organisms ba which the e WE SELL What We ADVERTISE © Living Room Suites Visit Our . ie ca ree Boom Suites TRADE-IN beter . DEPT. Gas and Electric Ranges : Washers © Values? and Many Other Items 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) You Always Buy for Less at L & S 9-8 MON. Thre SAT. — FRI, ‘tii 0—FE 5-0241 \Over Mussolini ROME (AP)—A Communist mo-|@ jtion to erase Mussolini's name} duces sugar, hag called for elim- jination of the present quota sys- | tem of importing Cuban sugar to ithe United States. Roughly half of |Cuba's production has been sold to the United States in the past, U.S. consumption. The two coun- tries have had an agreement *|which maintained stable prices. * * * Castro said Cuba wants foreign investors who will leave their profits in Cuba, not “parasite cap- ital’ which sends+its earnings abroad while employes live in poverty. He said that unemployment is Cuba's prime problem, and agrar- ian reform and new industries are needed, Investors should establish industries producing ‘‘merchan- —~|dise for our own use,” he said. Reds Stirring Up Trouble in Italy from buildings to be used in the 1969 Olympics threw the Rome. | City Council into a small uproar | Tharsday night. supplying about 30 per cent of| @ ¢ (Ban Service Radon growth that it says it wants.” @. ¢- 8, © was part ‘of lecture series. © lamy."” * * for its constituents." He called the AFL-CIO in American poltics.” TONIGHT! Fish Fry and Chicken Smorgasbord ee ‘All You *] 25 Can Eaiil 5:30 to 10:30 SATURDAY SPECIAL! | SMORGASBORD Pot Luck. Dinner With @ Roast Beef @ Chicken @ Shishkabob @ Meat Balls @ Fried Shrimp with choice of 90 different® one and Hes eae paach fee and sales ; i | 95 All You Can Eat! 5:30 to 10:30 “FAMILY NIGHTS ed. 5:30 te 9:30 ‘ALL ‘you CAN EAT Children 75c Adults $1.25 FE 3-9528 MANNY’S Cocktail Lounge “Reservations new being taken for Bowling Banquets” Cerner of West Heuren &t. and Elizabeth Lake Road The Commynist resolution called SS on the city government to erase Fascist inscriptions, and Musso- lini’s name. . * *« _* Se swimming pools and tennis courts built by: Mussolini in the Fascist | heyday, Tt is one of the few places jin Rome where his name is still’ prominently displayed. Mayor Urbano Cioccetti refused REMINDER Dr. A: Miles Is Now Located at 103 N; SAGINAW ST. me SIs Sent bo tin PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER an@ that the City Council was a nonpolitical body. * * * to @créaming. Then Fascist depu- ties started shouting. In the din) nothing could be understood. At a sudden full grabbed a microphone. “You want me to die!’’ he cried. “Afterward you'll put a vase of red roses on my casket. In death we are all good: But I don't want red roses,”’ His words brought 1 roar of FE 2-020) Open Monday & Friday Evenings FE 2-2912 EE RR ANE, THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Is Approved for t ‘VBTERANS TRAINING Y = go me ga ot..P. hk, 5 Be to otmpraye ont your aU ; mn, * better rans | ‘eligible rG. ithe, have ne. ars from the date of their discharge or sepa-' to enter training. Do not allow. your to elapse. Courses are offered in Business Administration, Professional Accounting, Higher. Accounting, and. Junior ioe Other sulidnets are ee x i wg back to order. laughter and the meeting. came Asks U.S. War Budget to Meet ’Global Crisis’ WASHINGTON. (AP)—Sen. Onl | McGee (D-Wyo) contends .the Ei-|] isenhower administration should come up with a war budget meet what McGee calls a it loballf Playing crisis, In his’ first major Senate speech | the freshman. senator Thursday] attacked President Eisenhower's 1960° spending program as be- ing “budget wise and survival | foolish.” “Tf the times are as critical as ithe President declares,’ McGee! isaid, “‘then it becomes irrespon-| ‘sible’ to. consider a budget ‘which! is tailored to a ‘business as usual’ concept.” NEW SPRING TERM =. MONDAY, Soo o ; Institute. Ph, FE 2-3551 i or Mail Ad fot 1959 Bulletin ~ wy a betas ia as Pi. ol ie Cc be ne : | ae S ‘SPECIAL SATURDAY & ALL NEXT WEEK “PERSIANS Tes, waza OO =] 1420 Orchard tk: FE 8-87.21 H NEAR GREEN 5ST. * The area, on the outskirts of. | Rome, is a complex of stadiums, | to admit the Communist motion, | saying it had political motivations | The ruling set the Communists! Cioccetti ORCHESTRA MUSIC ‘6 Nights a Week featuring “THE 3 LITTLE WORDS" ith JOE POLZIN at the ORGAN LADIES’ NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY obstructing a ‘/plosion ~ in ~* the “American econ- “In terms of unfettered power,” he said, “‘it is the strongest single center in the American economy. It-is using that power not to in- crease the growth of the American pie, but to cut out a larger share “the most aggressive, ascendant force | mam FINE FOODS and LIQUORS Club | Tahoe | 3412 Dixie Mighway Phone OR 3-9754 "CLOSED SUNDAYS ee \ He - said ‘eng might be con pt 48 trolled by legislation similar to the |Sherman Antitrust Act, which COM : in the We ral business power and size.” . |, Fotd’s eek Thursday: night a Yale University); -+fieulties and in controversy with/nor of New York will be tu the Illinois Commerce Commis-jover to the State Museum. %\gion, Riders iw this northern Illi- fiois city long have epmplained of poor service and faulty equip-|the car to the Roosevelt Memorial ment. Hundreds of their complaints Thursday as they x * * waited impatiently in near zero weather for buses to take themjuals and organizations had sought to work. ssaesseee There was ‘jo. notice’ the bus | FDR's 1932 Packard ATT ry ‘one with whom to. leave it. New. York Museum Gets ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) — A 1932 operated the utility since Jan.|Packard> auto used by Franklin 1958, had been in financial dif-|D. Rogsevelt when he was pores | kt wk. The state recently tried to sell iezour | od “rE PAUL BECK AW. xen. oe Bihar WAYNE BOO BOB'S CCK 497 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE SS82h Library at Hyde Park for $1. It persons voiced|was refused for lack of space. Since then, thousands of individ- to buy the machine. * oe * The museum is ‘maintained by _ Police said they had no trace'the State Education Department. + eee nee en a ne etme came ae a 8 .| DELLS INN] Presents Mickey Maitland ‘ Lovely Exotic ‘Dancer POULLY” yet Ibs. of Musical hai 6 Nights a Week hm Playing our Pleasure "h Served 4. ban 2 pM. $ 319 95: bem m or Beef or Turkey pores Pan: Fried Chicke Luncheons an gryed 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 Tea at 1" ~ SMORGASBORD™ LUNCHEON _| Includes Tax and Hot *1.25 P.M. DINNER Served 5:30 P.M. Includes Tax and Hot Tea or Coffee wiles. to 10:30 Kitchen Is Op . for Sandwiches ‘til 1:00 A, M. TOWN & COUNTRY INN ‘Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant” felegraph Kd, JACK RIPLEY Comedy M.C, and Impressionist WITH TWO FABULOUS ’ Bobby FLOOR SHO NS get FRIDAY and Lewis =f Rock & Roll Recording Star H SATURDAY JAM SESSION TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY | and HIS SWINGMASTERS Corner of Elizabeth Lake ont eae Lake 9 | Dell’ ‘Ss Inn 1 Short tena West eras . 2-2981 of Huron BICMAR ENN Presents KENNY DAVIS Playing the Transistor Organ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS BEER TO TAKE OUT FRANKIE MEADOWS and THE HI-FI'S DANCING—4 NIGHTS Wed.--Fri.--Sat.--Sun. | TURKEY DINNER .. | Make plans to have your team’s bowling banquet at this most popular dine-dance Your Smiling Host .$1.5 CHILDREN’S ORDERS $1.0 spot—Dates now being reserved. LIQUOR— BEER o °o BICMAR INN 94 West Huron pen Sunday a a a a) LIQUOR—BEER—WINE—SANDWICH BAR—PIZZA ~ a a a 4 TtItttiiittttttti ttt ttt ttt Ll MODERN and SQUARE DANCING JEFF'S Qi HARMONY: JACKS Dixieland, Modern and Square Dance Band GLENN EASTMAN Calling DANCING Sunday Afternoon | to the | ROCKING ROBINS | ADMISSION 75¢ | , 9451. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Choice Liquors ae * a «Hilday and Saturday 9 to 2 HILLBILLY MUSIC | bee caddadaa CARPENTER rs favorite tunes \ Short on the Bass || SPADAFORE' * BAR. i Cass Avenue. Cor, of Haron ) ‘Toney Tipton ese ROCK’and ROLL |} A‘la Carte . salad with choice * of ‘aevle vegetable, hot roll and butter. “Repeated by popular demand”. potatoes, chef's SUNDAY SPECIAL ———— .BARBECUE: RIBS * $750 1650 N. PERRY at Pontiac Rd. ores pty ; rae to 2 A.M. PLENTY OF FREE 2 A.M. PARKING FE 5-9941 RANTES THERE ES. SAT. 9 P.M. ‘tl 2 A.M. SUN. 7 P.M. ‘til 12 P.M. OLD DUTCH MILL Aubum ot Churchill Ra. LIQUOR +s HILLBILLY and WESTERN SWING: by SINGING PAUL BARBER and His MID-WESTERNERS se jonny 8 SWAN Lead DOUG on Steel Auburn Heights 4195 Dixie Highway LET'S GO DANCING TONIGHT! _ To the Music of The Bob Lawson Trio Friday.and Saturday’Evenings Noonday Luncheons Are Our Specialty _ Family Style Dinners Nights and Sundays. NEW DRAYTON INN (Formerly Commodore Hotel) Continuing is B i" fraditional Supremacy Kingsley Jnn eres, Conte Leng Late ae Woodward South of Long Lake Road Special Aiinouncement IN BESPONSEETO, MANY REQUESTS FEATURING The Kingsley Inn Gypsies - OPEN SUNDAYS SPECIALLY PRICED MENU FOR CHILDREN | | 4 “Your ‘Fantily Deserves the Best! i Sunday Hours from 12 noon to 10:00 P. M. 1-14.00) Miowes1 The blistering chat. lays. | heart Hie First Oramatic Screen Rote ‘We Jolt You Out Of Your Sqn STRAND THEATER WORLD PREMIERE *2 Hours of the most unusual subjects ever presented publicly. | .++Do not call for particulars | regarding this program, as the | subject miatter cannot be dis- cussed on the telephone! ADULTS ONLY NEW CITY AIRPORT TEMIRNAL SITE The area in which the building is to be located has been drawn in, terrainal building and tower to be erected at Pontiac Municipal Airport this summer. as.well as the of the picture. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950, — Arrow points to location of the new — general route of the entranceway leading to and from M59. This aerial view looks to the west, with Airport road running diagonally from right to left across the bottom CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE — I U 8-3977, 14 Mi, Rd., 2 Mi, e oe rath ok hcishing Ses |Hollywood Headlines tien — Free - Coffee | Served “Onthe Howe.” 1S hirley MacLaine to Do ‘Career’ for Hal Wallis [Lake Theater mNOW YUL BRYNNER By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS | Shirley looks like a new woman a 0 a0 LI ae HOLLYWOOD—Out of the blue|these days in her« short (newly CLAIRE BLOOM (after months and months of bat-|blonde) eggbeater haircut given CHARLES BOYER tlin’) Hal Wallis gave Shirley Mac-|her by stylist Nellis Anley for her Laine a whopping bonus check.|S0le in the Wallis picture. This happy event did not take place x «© *€ until Shirley said she would co-| Here's something to look for— star in ‘‘Career’’ with Dean Mar-| Edward G. Robinson Sr., and | tin. But the redhead is so delight-| Eddie G. Robinson Jr., emote for WER STEVES - HOY WL 6 MARSH ed that Hal can count on her to! the first time together on the CHARLTON HESTON =| fulfill, without a grumble, the two} Zane Grey Theater TV show, nee ee Se remaining commitments she has} “Loyalty,” beaming on April 2. } with him. It was Dick Powell's bright idea to unite the Sr. and Jr. Robinsons in one of his Zane Grey dramas. Can't remember when the cigar smoking Eddie Sr. hag made a Western and he told me, “I can’t either.’’ “Loyalty” is a good title for the joint appearance of the Robinsons. Eddie Sr. has been a most de- voted father to young Ed. * * * You could say without a feeling of contradiction that Brigitte Bar- dot is going from one extreme to another, after all her semi-nude \portrayals, she'll be seen as a T My advice... . a a relaxing night : at the if DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM — 2957 Woodward, Detroit Dancing Every Thursday, oe Sunday BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 4. dt —ALSO— CAMPUS BA FENKELL and L DETROIT ROOM RNOIS, French parachutist with the resist- ance movement in “Brigitte Goes to War,” in full uniform through- out the picture, and is completely clothed. Now her fans can make up their minds whether it's Brigitte’s unor- thodox costumes, or her tousled hair that they like about the little at random: Flying in Saturday from Mon- trea! is Steve Crane, who has been in Canada for months opening an- marry Helen Redding Demaree very soon, Good news. Audrey Hepburn walked into her dining room to have dinner with Mel Ferrer, and has been given permission by her doctor to fly back te Du- rango on the 2th, instead of a week later, lady. | Snapshots of,Hollywood collected other Luau restaurant. He plans to At the Villa Capri, Lindsay Cros- West Now Uses Chinese Abacus Hard Math Problems Figured Quickly Even by First Graders PITTSBURGH (UPI) —A 20th Century version of the ancient Chinese abacus — perfected by a Milwaukee mathematics instructor — is the latest addition to teach- ing techniques in elementary arith- metic. : * * * It may also go a long way to- ward proving that Rudyard Kipling was somewhere in left field when he predicted “East is East and West is West and never the twain much as the teachers. “Normally, first-graders learn to count and write up to 100. by the end of the first semester,'’ Sister Judith _— ~~ Her: -present class already 1s; working with figures in the thou-| sands — with apparently little ef-| fort. The 20th Century version of the abacus differs only slightly from its ancient predecessor, It is composed of five rows of dif- ferently colored discs, nine in a row. The device is divided into two) sections. The upper portion con-| tains corresponding rows but with only two discs per row, These} discs represent five times the value of each one in the lower section, Msgr. John B, McDowell, super- intendent of parochial schools in) the Pittsburgh diocese, said ‘‘Nuni- eraid” was brought in ‘‘strictly on wards: _ ~ Australia 30 pounds lighter. Katy by was with Molly Bee, one of the| a1 meet.” an experimental basis,” vay nicest girls in this town. With the device ; es me place, Gary Crosby was), 0", ” — nO ANTED buying spaghetti for Rita Moreno, |*he ““Numeraid” — normally stag- NOW SHOWING! Anne. Maria Alberghett has ve-(#@FiNé problems don't even tazel] 1.900 COMIC BOOKS Cust itstate) ceived her engagement ring from “er . «£ i True Love Budiy Bregman, and abe hasnt] | * * OS gdh won Joh, snd |} BEFORE YOU BRING YOUR GIRL HOME } ince, . , a . a juvenile! He came back from|ship, Pa., tells her first-grade — = Mod, and Every FINEST ORCHESTRAS . of course Pal, bat Jacks” with her, The singing McGuire sisters have something to sing about. They are in town filming com- mercials for a soft drink com- pany, and for this they are being paid $250,000. They open at the Desert Inn in Las Vegas Feb. 24. Jay Paley is better this morning i than“he has been in four years. Judy Garland did eight encores at the Fountainbleu in Miami. She sang ‘‘I Can’t Give You Anything But Love” twice, and dedicated a song to Joe E. Lewis, who was planning in Miami and came to embrace our girl. ~At Nelson Eddy’s opening at the Cocoanut Grove Saturday night, RCA-Victor will present him with a gold record for “Indian Love Call.” Call FE 4-7091 for STARTING TIRED OF TEARJERKERS? “THIS ONE'S FUNNY! | MGM's fade made ~ MGM an ee | DAY: WIDMARK TheTOWMELOFLONE GIG YOUNG. GIA SCI SCALA ELISABETH FRASER’ € ELIZABETH WILSON A sultry beauty at the THE ATE R mercy of a bestial ‘, crew and their mutinous leaders! Jurado met him at the plane at 6:30 a.m., and he spent most of SQUARE and ROUND [the day on the set of “One-Eyed “Children, multiply 1,047 by 2.” In a matter of seconds, the answer choruses back from all corners of the classroom — “3,004.”’ “Just a routine problem," said Sister Judith, * * * the first counting devices known to man. Its introduction into 15 classrooms here last September may take some of the grinding labor and headache out of ‘‘math." The children enjoy it almost as Asks Pancho Villa Park SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)—A bill Pancho Villa’s name has. ben approved by the New Mexico Senate. On March 9, 1916, the his band. across the border in a raid on Columbus, killing 17 peo- ple. The ancient computer is one of | Mexican revolutionary’ leader led if WHEN HELL WHAT. A WORLD IT WOULD 139540) @ 3 BE IF EVERY TEEN-AGER HAD "an “Auntie Mame” : har ed SATURDAY MATINEE 1:25, 4:00, EXTRA CARTOONS 6:40, 9:15. ; Open 12:30 Watch for FREE PASSES in Popcorn Boxes y= pall WICKER: CORAL BROWNE -FRED CLARK -Serenolan , BUGS BUNNY IN A ROMANTIC ROLE | EXTRA SATURDAY “MATINEE “RABBIT ROMEO” : eeeeoseooseese - CARTOON-COMEDY-SERIAL + aoe ¥. FEBRUARY 20, 1050 “(Cleveland May Moin A's, Detroit tin Talent Swap {Msu | Host to Purdue Saturday tate Can C linch Tie : wi es 650 Auburn Ave. Saturday afternoon date and Min- points and 18 rebounds. Green cur-| ees nesota (4-5) cal a eg ae (1-8) | rently is the Big Ten’s 6th leading | # ai the same time regional Bengals Like Maris [undisputed Big rn et Wisconsiys oni, scorer with a 20.2 average while d Doby; Deny Kuenn =f ®Y|victory was over Gn ) Veny it the Spartans defeat the Hot) |. Offered to KC Purdue Boilermakers. os ee Michigan Northwestern | in East Lansing tops) (44) and Ohio State (4-5) at Iowa | reund of Genterence sation. (55), H ! For Guaranteed MSU could cinch at least a tie Ce ee ee im the Big Ten race, |!F the tide if it defeats Purdue m ce wane ster 5 and if Mtinols downs ‘Indiana and! , City Athletics and the Cleveland| chance to catch MSU, Northwestern. takes Michigan. Tli- eg ’ Indians. The Spartans, beaten by Purdue|nois upset Indiana earlien on the * * * ‘|85-81 Feb, 7, are 8-2-in the stand-|Hoosiets’ floor 89-83 and North-| - Russ 0 AWSON Acting Gen. Mgr. Rick Ferrell ings and lead the chase by two|western did the same to Michigan | me Speedometer Service MERCURY—EDSEL—LINCOLN and ENGLISH FORD See or Call Us pale 232 South Saginew Street FE 2-9131 (Pontiac) Service 2-2000 | da said in a telephone interview with games with four yet to play. Pur-/|83-78, the Associated Press from the'due and Indiana share second| In Purdue's victory over Tiger training base in Lakeland, |piace with 6-4 recordd and Michi-|two weeks ago, the Spartans’ sob Fla., that “a three-way deal is gan is fourth with. 5-4. Green — out in the last-10 one of the things that interests Indiana is at Illinois (5-5) for a|minutes ater sooumtintig 20%, SA E OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE. 2-9101 out of the hat,” said Ferrell. Pontiac, Michiga * «¢ & ‘ But he readily stated that Maris, ‘ a young slugger, is the | would like most } to get.’ He also would like to land | Larry Doby from Cleveland. | Ferrell sald Frank Lane, gen- | eral manager of the Indians, has | interest in Hoeft, who | has been one of the Detroit | club's major disappointments | over the past two years, Since | the Indians have Minnie Minose, | Jim Piersall and Rocky Colavite | for the three outfield | f iE g iv Golie’ Smith: ‘Kuenn, and we're not especially | after all, we | “Jack Loop Bill Sadler | Ferrell indicated the Tigers are prepared to offer outfielder Charlie | Maxwell in most any transaction. Sports Calendar IT’S EASY IT’S FUN! AY Pa rt ner Pontiac tral a lorthern Cranbr — Hh | bs tiac — Flint C"tegina Arthur beth at Bay Central Ferndale at Birmin mom Bast Detroit at Roseville Van Dyke at Waterford Walled Lake a Bob Lynady Bob- Burns Bill. Rollison Jim Gilmer The above men are a symbol of men who have made a career of selling Ford Automobiles. These men Sac = alee Se ee en ee ee Fees rewards of their know, how. REMODELING _. | 3S Oi Can add another room to your home in the basement, attic or damer first floor. Have fun—do it yourself or we can do it for you! at Pontise Central Birmtnchare t ees le High Scheel Ww Berkler at Cranbrook | @ WOOD PANEL e PLYWOOD | oones Sete aan ; (National, 7 p. m., en twp vs. ; ( Dos, FINISHED or UNFINISHED at Linea ome : ; | mockester MEY wt, Pict Baption, 6:20 as ‘Low as $10 Per Month pm.; Mi-¥ Pistons vs, ee ee wks, 7 ed | byterian vs, Stone f 8:30 iat Pontiac YMGAT) nets pm.| | a od es | | | SAME PLACE @ EVEN BETTER DEALS e Eddie Steele Ford NOW SERVING METROPOLITAN PONTIAC = From Their Low Overhead Location | in Keego Harbor | sewage SAVINGS © SATISFACTION : Bees ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE BURKE LUMBER CO. t “Where the Home Begins” | ody Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ed a yd Lg, og heel Basketball Redford Union at pag Remarssorees Drayton, Swan Quints iScore Class A Wins | With Dick Muller hitting for 13 Drayton Drug defeated Roccos 106-38 in the Waterford Class A |League, while White Swan andersee Anderson, | | i i} OR 3-1211 Inipping Johnson and 43-41. See renee LIMITED 1! LY ria SERVICE Ain! A Home : at One Location © ie a DARE You TO SEE US OR. CALL us! | : DON’T TAKE ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER . highest appraisal — 3 a Before You iba! A New Or Used Car See. on See or Call : Reliabie = : PONTIAC'S DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Ob 19133 2705 Orctiard Lae Rd. (Keego Harbor) - = .- Saale ‘ ~ Nei hia 4 . = LS ‘ \ + . 4 z \ - , 2 , * A DETROIT (#—The auto industry will build 122,150 cars and 24,921); trucks states. The total, enhanced by six-day, this week, Automotive News ivan New York Stocks ar © = 16 inaben and leantte Seenay % jay. Com slaughier lam t ee tin — ~~ lower; slaughter ewes at; ost good and choice wooled d, slatghie her slams 110 boy down h choice to prime cena OS Ib. woale lambs 21.00; utility to gece lambs 15.00-18.00; mest ood an choice aera oe No. 1 2 _ operations in Rambler, Studebaker | 106 and five Ford Division plants, com-|;; pares with Jast week's 115,491 cars and 24,899 trucks. In the week ended Feb. 22 last year, the indus-| 5) try made 89,977 cars and 17.430 - trucks. The trade paper said Canadian| factories will build 9,362 cars and| Ford Appeals Again ion Jobless Pay Issue trucks this week against 9,621 last week and 7,470 in the comparable 1958 week. Upjohn Profits Rise 15.5 Pct. Last Year KALAMAZOO @® — Upjohn Co. reports a 15.5 per cent increase in profits in 1958 over 1957. The drug company attributed much of the, increase.to wide- spread medical acceptance of ‘Orinase, a .drug taken orally in treating diabetes. It was devel- oped in Germany and Upjohn was licensed to produce it in this|C™ country, Upjohn yesterday repuhtiel “net Ohio ‘earning of $20,043,000 or 1958 com- pared with: $17,359,000 for 1957. This amounted to $1.43 per share of common’ stock in 1958 as against $1.23 in 1957,” Net sales for 1958 were $146,136,- rel compared -with $128,083,000 for 108 Ibhs..down 17.50-10.50; low Mots “Pi? 19.78; cull ry choice slaughter eyes Hogs—Salable 200. Butchers mostly 25 eents lower, imstances 50 cents lower; sows 25 cents off; ass ed ed grades sows 300-600 ibs. "16: ‘19.50. Compared last week barrows and gilts 7-75 cents low- er; sows 25 cents lower. DETROIT (#—Ford Motor Co. says it will ask the U. S. Supreme Court to overthrow a Michigan State Supreme Court ruling award- ing about one million dollars in jobless pay benefits to Ford em- ployes in the Detroit area. Ford announced it would appeal to the high court yesterday after the state’ court refused to review its January decision, affecting about 11,000 auto workers. The court ordered unemployment compensation for Detroit area Fora ® employes idled by a 1953 strike at the Ford Forging plant in anton, Ford objected that the ruling, in ieffect, forced it to finance strikes against itself through its contribu- tions to thé state unemployment compensation fund. Jobless pay benefits, it said; should not be paid to workers idled by strikes in an- other state. . bs=Salable 100. ome! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1050" NEWEST EXPERIMENTAL CAR — General Motors’ newest experiment. in advanced styling and engineering is the Cadillac Cyclone. GM's Styling Division developed the futuristic car in noe with Cadillac and other GM visions. meee areetnencecnennsiiennmese Says Pesiclin “MARKETS (Late Morning Quotations) Figures after decimal point are elghths Admiral ...... 18.7 Int Tel&Tel .. 65 The following . ‘are top prices Air Reduc .... 85-4 Jones dL... $3.6 .) er ~jeovering ealed at Iscally grown) Ailes sire'’’'.'te” Kenasoott’ ..- 1084 “— brought to the Farmer's Alte Chal : a8 mb Clk ~.. 61 Market by growers'and sold byj Alcon... a4 Eror ad Michigen, Health Unig them: in wholesale packrge lots.| A" Alrti “81 Leow i. aha Quotations are furnished by the) am tes oeed 48.9 = A pi ue Cites 2 Serious Results| Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Am Mot .,. Sig lowes Qos 238 * Am WN. Gas Lone as ‘ of Extensive Use Wednesday. Am N. Gas. OF odiara a2 a * d a eet eo pam Ce 34 : Detroit Pro uce Anaconda’... 10.% May D str. 522 LANSING W — The State Health Armco BU ss 8 Pop ate chison ...4. 28. erck ... 7 Department says penicillin, the veces Aiea nite 1 ee Mergen Line .. 21.4 queen of drugs, has become over-| Apples, Delicious, bu. ........-.-.. $4.25 Balt & Ohio ; o3 M 25.4 — e ee ‘ 4° Mon 43.4 worked, VEGETABLES | Boeing Air 0. 423M oat Ward ©. al? “And for good reason,” the de- Beets, a eee ne 1.75; Bohn Alum ... 36.1° Mot Prod m4 rote, bu. 1.95 | Bond Sirs ia. Be Wheel® | 17 partment said in its monthly Eeuke dot, stalks . Lei Tt yas pore vice “ae Motorola .... 64.2 4 f ee newletter. “When it came into|#epastediog Mo, 2. DE s-000----) 200 Brun Balke <<. 907 MMeL BES 3 general use in 1943 it brought under dry, (bags) O0ib lt 3.80) Bue ee RG Mab Dairy... are control a whole empire of once- Soya gg vg ieee om Snpenonds 150 Calum ag lis Hs Ke Qype, . i unruly communicable diseases. | Potatoes Rene ceca: 1.10| camthy Soup +s ot! NY Central ... 27:1| ‘* * * “qbens.) doz 1.50' Cdn Pac .... ~Ge No Am Av 42.3 * baer ‘topped, b@, ...........0.00. 1.15! Capital Air) ... 23 Nes Pac wens . east moron events indicate the Case, 3 Be eee: 2B Ohio Oil a benev ent monarch has been over- ater Trac : vens Cng ‘ worked.” _ Poultry and Eggs cha is Pan rca , 38 e Cin Mii .. 421 Pann Ept . The newsletter, Michigan's DETROIT POULTRY Chuctre 0 03 Sernu = cat Health,” said there have been two| DETROL, Fok. 19 (Ap) —- Prices paid |Cipett Foe. .....813 Parke Oe... serious consequences to the over- |quanty live povitiy: ata: ight Coy Pam "1.100 Beeay 2° oh vy type hens 21 4; t type Colum Gas ... 23.1 oY burdening of the miracle drug: nent “13 sneevy iype, brolte rsa, ep a Gen : at as @ } pepe! Cols 30 ‘ee 6. ite: rre ac ‘on Ey .. ' : 1, An increasing number of | 26-2; caponettes under §- ibe a5 Cont Rak... 466 pris > 3 $8g people are having bad reactions (over 5 Ibs. 25-27: ducklings 27. Cont gm <.. eS 36 to penieiflin at 2 . 8 it Pure TL abe ° ons ese 46.6 ‘. DETROIT EGGS Cont Oi) 68.4 Bevun ati ae 2, An inereasing number of DETROIT, Feb. 19 (AP)—Eges, f.0,b. Copper Rng ne X Drug 36.3 disease-causing germs are be- |Détroit, in ‘ease lots, Federal-Staie/ CPM Fd Noi Reyn Mot... 71 coming resistant to penicillin, = |5")0°* Bere ee abe Rey Tob B «108.2 s ar ieee Grede & Juaibo 43-45, wid. Doug are... 36 al ; a 3° There are two types of reactins.|sv¢. 40: “mneatugy 996-34 we. are. 8 cae” Reg Pap .. 446 _ One is the skin blemish because |Orsde B 1 arge 36-39, wtd. ave. 30. Browns fast Air L... 29.3 Beoville ME... 2 | —Gra A_estra 42; large 39; me- East. Kod 150 ears Roeb , 44 of an allergy to the drug. It sel-| (sium 3: Grade Som Si, checks 30-38, Batch kee. OF Sell go Sree 14 dom is fata Si autoL..,.: 30% deem Doty m . Titre ¥l & Mus ..... 83 macieit Seen 4 The second type is fhore serious. pinliee Ore a war gume 30: large 28. Emer Rad... 18) poy Roo oe _ ‘ edium “ow? s-——-Orace rie vaeeke * Doctors call it an anaphylactic’ [Jumbo 38: large 36-97; medium 34:-@mall Ex-Cell-O .... 423 8 7: B reaction. [Firestone =. 180 |g 1 a1é ; ‘ord Mot -...-4. ‘2 “Reactions of this type are Li Preepot Sul}. 1004 Stevens, 14 ivesto Preuh ‘Tra os M4 Btud Pack 13.4 produced by antibodies that form cavbect civectoux Oeréner oe ) Beit Go 305 bleod when peni Gen Bal .. 13.5) Bylv : = te ” rate —_ OETROIT, 7, 19 (AP) (UBDA) —/|Gen Dynam .. 61.6 Texas Co 79.7 is administered,” the newsletter | cattie—ssiable 200. No early sales to- \Gen Bice scbCr ae Tex G Bul 8, ‘ i “\day. Compared last week very Jimited Cen Pde ...... '- ° . sald. “When a subsequent dose supply of chelce ye yearlings 1050. tos, cown|Gen Motors ., 47 Trans W Air 17.8 is given, the antibodies react 80 | about steady; choice steers over 1050 Ibs. Gen Te! ...... 64.1 Transamer - 30,3 that blood cells the inte 50 cents lower: lower grades 75-195 Gen Time .,. 61.4 Twent Cen ... 4 6 gather lower, these grades made up buik of|Gen Tire ..... 66.4 Underwd ..... a44 clumps and settle out from the | week's supply; cows .50-1.00 lower; bulls 'qillette ...,.. 46.7 Un Carbide ., 127 searce, about steady; most good fo low Goodrich .... 86.6 Un Pac . , 38.2) blood. - ehoice steers 959-1175 bs. 27 00- 28.00; Pe sorctaad 124.2 Unit Air Lin 35.4 few loads average 30 high choice !00-|Grah Paige ... 3.6 Uni Aire . 0.7 “Anaphylactic reactions range/ 1180 lb. steers 36 09-49 50; few loads aver-ict A&P .... 47.1 Onit Fruit, ... $3.3 from mild bg fatal and can take stinda td to low geod steers 22. 50-34 4 90: Sp lca i HH ts yrs : 32.7 place almost instantly even while/utility, steers Oe: most fre" tS aul Ol .....316 Us Rub 83.4 the penicillin is being adminis-|erotce heifers 2660-$7.00; utility and (Holland P ... 162 US Stoel ..... 3 tered,” standard heifers 30 00-24.25; utility caws |Home Oe. OE ae ix ot. 18 50-20.00: canners and cutvers 12.00-;Hooker Ch .,, 41. : pf. +118 tew com | Cont ..... $8.4 West Un~ Tel 18.50; utilit bale 93.00-24.50; merel 1 bul to 25.00, Int meee BOF ae a A Pe i abie 26. Nominal weengy — Toes, 8 eaee ‘ompared last week v colors Mch 508 White Mot ‘ Car, Truck Output 4.00 "jewst, mau 4 ecline on "tholee ‘oa iat Teor .... 41.7 Wilaon & Co 3.3; —_ Croaing. tower ere! around 1.00 Int Nick . 03.1 Woolworth 58.4 ‘ rade on choice and prime Int Paper 190.4 Young 84W 33 veah ers 33 33.0055 400. individual | rime up td|Int Shoe .. 4.3 Upjoha 43.5 D gain iS ee 38.50; standard and good 2 33.00; cull Int Bilver .., 42 : Du Pont Stock Lag. Linked to Courtroom CHICAGO wW — A government wituess testified yesterday that E. L Du ‘Pont de Nemours & Co. stock prices may bé lagging in the stock market because of the cur- rent court case involving Du Pont's stock interest in General Motors Corp: * * * Schroedey Boulton, a partner in the securities investment firm of stock prices lagged in the reces- sion recovery compared to other jmajor chemical corporations. He said he thought Du Pont stock should be selilng at $230 to $240 a share instead of its cur- rent $210 a share. Boulton testified in a U.S. Dis- trict Court hearing in which Judge Walter J. La Buy seeks to deter- mine how Du Pontjand its its two hold. ing companies can divest | them-|, selvess of 63 million ‘Shares of GM stock. * * * The U.S, Supreme Court has ruled Du Pont's 23 per cert owner-| ship of GM is a violation of anti- trust laws.- .. ‘ About 90 per cent of Jordan's estimated population of 1,500,000 lives on. only 10 per cent of its: area, the more fertile northwest : OM Comes Out # With Radar Car 321 clone, has a clear plastic top which 4i\folds backwards beneath the sur- altace of the trunk deck. An engi- 4/neering feature is a radar locating | top of the passenger canopy, The |ard Cadillac 325 horsepower engine | ahead of the front wheels. Newest Experimental Model Warns Drivers of Road Objects Ahead DETROIT » — General Motors has a new experimental automo- bile, It is the 38th in a long line of such vehicles, * * * * The car, called the Cadillac Cy- device which scans the highway and warns the ‘driver electronically of objects in his path. The new vehicle has an over- all length of 196.9 inches and a wheelbase of 104 inches, Its over- all height is 44 inches at the body is steel, GM's. styling staff cooperated with Cadillac in developing the car. It has the traditional Cadillac tail fins, It is powered with a stand-| positioned in the nose. * * * Muffler and exhaust system are located in the front engine com- partment with exhaust outlets just Large twin nose cones in the front of the car contain the radar device. This alerts the driver with, both an audible signal ang a warning light of any automobile or other object which he is ap- prouching. The pitch of the signal, a ‘‘beep” sound, increases as he draws clos- er the object, The cyclone will be used as a rolling laboratory to test its new lic appearance totnorrow at Day- Baker, Weeks & Co., said Du Pont! T to Settle Ohio Strike tona Beach, Fla.” Company, Union Meets CINCINNATI (? — Company and union officials make another at- tempt today to end a_ wildcat strike at the Fisher Body Co. plant in suburban Norwood, The strike has caused a shutdown of opera- tions at the Fisher plant and at the nearby . Chevrolet plant. The Chevrolet plant was forced 5 down because of a lack automobile bodies provided by Fisher. The strike among a group of Fisher employes started Wednes- day over the firing of their union bargaining committee chairman. About 3,200 workers at the two plants have been idled as-a result of the strike. features. It will make its first pub-| - Requests Boys Institute as Site University has taken the first state's third medical school. The university's governing State Board -of Agriculture “Michigan State has long third medical. school comes, told the board yesterday. EAST LANSING (AP) — Michigan State it hopes will lead to establishment of the asked thé Legislature for the Lansing prop- erty now occupled by the Boys Vocational School, The board would like the land and buildings for use as a possible site for % medical school, or for some other purpose as an adjunct to the-University. here,” MSU president Dr. John A, Hannah MSU Wants Medical School - “The poin step in what body -—- the — yesterday tional school. Arbor. Dr. felt when a it- should be _ other medica) WASHINGTON — The House Labor Committee raises the cur- tain next month on labor lew hearings which shape up as the forerunner of an all-sessions bat- tle, The committee today scheduled hearings to start March 4 with No Action on Route 6 by Southfield, State SOUTHFIELD — No action was taken last night by the Southfield City Council and the Michigan State Highway Commission at a meeting on the proposed Inter- state Route 6 expressway. This east-west thoroughfare would parallel Gratiot and Grand River avenues. The Highway Department proposes to have route 6 approximately at 11'4-Mile road. City Clerk Patrick Flannery said that this route would cut through valuable property in House Labor Start Battle Next Month a Hearings Secretary of Labor Mitchell as. the lead-off witness. formally announced, future pros- pects favored final committee approval and House passage of a bilj lke that sponsored by Sens, John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Sam Ervin (D-NC) — al- The Cyclone makes its first public appearance This is the 38th experimental car built by GM. eeepc tee pei enn Vocational School will be vacated. we're going to have It, it ought to be made known new that we want it.” The state is planning to move the voca- Michigan's only two medical schools are | at the Uyiversity of Michigan and Wayne | State University. * - Hannah cited the John Dale Russell | report on higher education in Michigan, | The report recommended a survey between 1963 and 1966 on the establishment of an- ata ee ie ere set Even before the hearings Were | tomorrow at Daytona Beach, Fla. a ‘Dinner for Williams Set DETROIT W—A testimonial din- ner for Gov, Williams will be hel here March 7, The theme of the testimonial will be “Migsiles — Atomic Energy — New Technolo- gies,” Members of the testimonial committee said the was chosen to stress “Michigan's diver- sification of industry in scientific fields,” t we’re making is the Boys If to Whitmore Lake, near Ann * achool in the state. Lodge Calendar Special Gommnicntion, Pontiac “s 21, FacAM, Fri Feb, 20th, 7 . Work in F.C. De- 30 p.m gree. Leslie L. Hotchkiss, we. —ad A chain saw combining McCulloch quality with lowest $197.65 Vv. News in Brief ready approved by a Senate la- bor subcommittee. This was the consensus'of House jail. He has appealed his convic- tion to Circuit Court, The | Model. 35A | labor experts, who contend the votes are for -the middle-of-the- road approach taken by the Ken- nedy-Ervin bill. * * * Here is the lineup of labor leg- islation proposed so far this ses- sion: Kennedy-Ervin: Key sections would require detailed financial accounting reports of union trans- actions, secret ballot elections and limited terms for officials, limited duration of trusteeships by inter- national unions over locals and banning of ex-convicts from hold- ing union offices. Southfield, The council] prefers to have the expressway along the 14:Mile road, which would border Bir- mingham and Southfield. They also voiced their concern over a proposed. bridge on the planned Southfield highway between 8- and 9-Mile roads, They fear that this might route the heavy Northland Shopping Center traffic through residential areas. The council asked for more de- tails about the proposed bridge. Earns $8.6 Million in ’58 DETROIT # — Federal-Mogul- Bower Bearings, Inc., makers of More than one out of six American families that own auto- section. mobiles have two or nee of them. A BIG ONE — Another giant of the Great Lakes-ore fleet was launched yesterday afternoon. The 689-foot ore carrier Herbert C. _ Jackson was initiated at the Great Lakes Engineering works in) River = Raye The: mea is. visvaally complete down to boilers, en- 4 itive, (Riodcoen dnd Wok 4 o sleeve, ball and roller bearings and oil seals, reported yesterday earnings for 1958 were $8,628,000, equal to $3.54 per share. Earnings for 1957 were a record $9,190,000 or $3.77 a share. Sebastian Cabot founded: in 1527 the first European settlement ‘in Argentina — at. El Plata, which was Argentina’s name for a long ‘The bill introduced yesterday by President Eisenhower: The ad- ministration proposal follows the lines of the Kennedy-Ervin meas- ure, but also would ban secon- dary boycotts and blackmail picketing. Sen, John L. McClellan (D-Ark): the chairman of the Senate Rack- ets Committee is similar in many ways to the one he introduced last year. A key provision would require unions to maintain a min- A water pump and 12-gallon tank, valued at $100, was reported Easy Terms stolen Thursday from a vacant) house at 1620 Bawtree St., Union| Tops for cutting firewood or pulp Lake Village, according to Oakland Automatic clutch County sheriff's deputies. |., hae logentad starter Donald C, McKnight, 29, no ad-|f Cuts in all positions dress, waived examination before Test it today at - Municipal Judge Maurice E, ha y negan on a burglary charge a —— was bound over to circuit court. FE 4-07 34 Bond was set at $1,000 or 4 Pleading guilty to a charge of | reckless driving yesterday before’ municipa) Judge Maurice E, Fin- negan was Peter R, Lochbiler, 29, of 172 W. Pike St., who was fined $100. FE 4-1112 KING BROS. 2391 Pontiac Rd. Cor. of Opdyke Rd. Someone broke into the home| ot Wille Jackson, 486 S. Saginaw! St., it was reported to Pontiac! Police yesterday, Nothing was fou! missing. Franklin Rd., it was reported to police this morning. imum standard of protection for members’ rights. __ It would strip offending unions of tax exémptions and collective bargaining status. The bill does not include revisions in the Taft- Hartley labor relations law, as the Kennedy-Ervin and administration bills do. Rep. Graham A. Barden (D-NC): The chairman of the House Labor Committee has introduced his own measure to curb union racketeer- ing and to establish a constitu- tional bill of rights for labor, His proposal would vest more power in state courts dealing with labor cases. He introduced Taft-Hartley time. Se. revisions in a separate measure. Shelby Hearing Held Up a Week SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The pre- trial hearing in the case of local Racetrack Trial Delayed alleged violations of the Township Rural Zoning Act. s ie first ‘sailing will be in May. The giant ship, named after the vice president and director of Interlake Steamship Co., Wee ee bee ot, ey as homeowners who are trying to block construction of ar automobile _|racetrack on the. Curtiss-Wright property heré was adjourned for a week today. | phe. 2. & * The hearing had been set for 9:30 a.m, before Judge Howard R. Carroll in Macomb County Circuit Court, Mount Clemens. ° Reason given for the postpone- ment was that Miss Dee Ed- wards, one of the attorneys for the homeowners, is working on a Federal Court case in Detroit. x, ® * Judge Carroll said that a Fed- eral Court case takes precedence over one scheduled, in Circuit Court. tly; he set a new pretrial hearing date for 9:30 hes next Friday. * * *” The plaintiffs charge ‘that the amended ordinance permitting the P Wirephote ‘ivelop for races of Defendents in the case are Shelby Township and Curtiss- Wright Corp. which petitioned the .court to make it a party- defendent at the show cause hearing Feb. 5. The iss-Wright property, the former #ackard Proving Grounds, co 675 acres within the boun- daries of Van Dyke, Mound, 22 and 23 Mile roads. * * * There is an existing ‘two-and-a- half-mile track on the property which the corporation plans to de- janapolis type cats. The company has’ an- nounced plans for construction of bleachers. Homeowners who live near the proposed track have stated in their charges that it would create a nuisance because of traffic, litter, noise and other similar factors Correction In our advertisement of Wednesday in the Tel-Huron page, errors in prices of the Washable Spring Toppers appeared. They should have read: Sizes 5-6x -.....10.88 Sizes 7-14 ......12.88 Pre-Teen Sizes .,; . 14.88 . WONDEREAN Dep 175 W. Maple Rd. Birmingham. Tel-Huron Center Pontiac , For your convenience w9 0 WERE OPEN ~ SATURDAY MORKINGS from 9 to 12 We hope you'll find it convenient to take « of these Saturday morning Hours, to discs investment plans and problems. Drop it soon. We'll look forward to ' We'll be glad to drrange an eve appointment, if you wish. Just FEderal 22-9276 . i» ating, teria: Member New York Sigck Exche track is invalid because of several their property valuation, | ¢ which-they say would depreciate aad it ui Til B i 3 ‘DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—The big Large as Ships Chrysler Official Tells Engineers of Concepts for Space Travel DETROIT (#—The space rockets of the future are going to resemble Division, told the Engineers present concepts ocean liners or office lifting vertically into the heavens.” Meldrum also predicted man will go into space and return success- fully “within our lifetime or per- haps even within this decade.” Admits Murdering — Hoodooing Aunt, 60 LAUREL, Miss, (AP) — “My up to 11,000 tons is expected to be in Havana by January and District thirty (30) days or more preceding this election. This notice is given by order of the rd of School Education of said Dis- gs fi iy i BS : 3 i Fi i ot : sf Fs 5 Zz Hi a? =¢ F ight Fs To Buy Hire Loan Rent ‘Sell. Swap No mom ; roy. ae 10 a.m. with inte ‘earl Heedebesb. roert and Roneta Leach; dear bw of Mrs, reat teeta ot t Rosary wil be Sunday ai-8 p.m rom the Peusioentohns Pucerei Mr. ehosiler will be at ral after 7 p.m, atait store ae hit. fon nd Palore, ae een “TWO SALESMEN a rtm! 3 tee © 1960 by NEA Service, tne, Dh hnrre TM, Rog U8. Pat, OF 2°20 “Couldn't we talk about your frog collection some other time, Herbie?” io. 4 RRtT on rs pee. oe aoe | & LULING AVE ind Real cheap. Fi iT A je } AV’ ife: ab i Pickups trucks ponte Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 6. WOONWARD } Open a sunny u “ ee rE fay Painting & Decorating 20 CLASS DECORATING, ‘PAINT- Wing ond wall peperteg FE 4-035 CL, AL NG & Mee ane oe triacs. PE 9-438, 23-4315. 18ST CLASB PAL — AND DEC- terms. 4 dint Employment Agencies 8A Building Service 12 DRY WAL TAPING AND FINISH- ason SALES | 24-90 ing Pree estimates. FE 8-678! or i ‘rain colegy background, fan for | Heme ESTIMATES ON WIRING, travel & ev relocate. Ag-| {oF vee heaters ranseg pate Me with some sales ex- yers. eS Ps ro rience. $5,500 to Mid Co. 1060 uron. in otene,, . | ah ent, 406 eA = ALL AXYLORD'S PE 8-022. Est. 1918, Marsh. Etat taal as | | pt Sa Se, SALESMAN GET OUW BID FIRST, RECREA- Galery, guarantee, and commis- tion Rms. kitenen, ‘attics, ga- Sion pea qualifications, | PIANO LESSONS, MAJORS IN s, additions, Serms. All’ work glee . : ; nccepled man should | ears a regular Be- foarantced. Pree lcatimates,” UL ity for man posi and RN 5 oil . . 10 week sommes. Boe fast woek in Feb, TRojan : ‘Work Wanted Male 10 ‘ithe fat PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- * OR ¥ 62 = 1 » 44210. ‘LASTERING NEW AND REPAIR. and ern Keller. UL 23-1740. IVATCARGE Now CARPENTER REPAIR. REAS. urea. Se ae ales Ei FAINTER INTRRLON AND | "yandine and E we bet | CARPENTER —SROOF REPAIRS — +1 & CA . a repairs. Work guar. OR well “U". te our salesmen—selling the Ferenc ae De e in and see me, NOW! H 13 x ¥ | ALL MAKES kind, Reasonabie. cal after 6 Arepolsen fodteey trois = WO 'm, PE 60439. at our office. General Printing & vies, Dedes, 8’ Phone PE. 30138. CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- “Motor Division | fjoqRitenenx & ‘specialty. PE CARPENTER WORK OF ANY A “ A Thoughtful & ea. Voorhees-Siple| # FUNERAL HOME ne oc a AT FUNERAL HOME on 31m tor Cemetery Lots Drayton Piasins Donelson-Johns rain’ lot) in section 6, Neoogpeding Bie 9 prod LOTS GRA TO * Girin wection 8, Perry-Mt. Park. 1 Hills Cem- ory nese Walled Lake and Novi. OR_ 3-263. Wil di- 1.50 4 3 _ +4 % 2 3. 2.50 4.50 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From © a.m, to 5 p.m. - tite Tatnedicity. Me fs all errors for tat porting ‘tthe fe advertise- has ren- dered aa S the voor "kin “aumber.” We ike wa be ree Box Replies 32, 4, 74, 5, 7, 14,,19, 25, 28, 31, 16, $1, 91, 4, 95, 101, 103, 104, 106, 111. __Help Wanted Male 6 ‘ Automobile Sales Ford mobile salesmen ke money. er Contact Pete Austin men ~ Cy Owens Is looking for 2 experienced auto- who wish to inest pay plan in 147 8, Saginaw 4 ON basis, la . No layoft. To sell Im Chry NDYMAN REPAIRS & ETc. plan owes a ia : AGE Sree ys RIOR AND ( , N . D or call V. EBeoaaa, r kind aterior BR . Free esti- jeand 360 8. Woodward. oes rt i“ ~~ Sd mates. re ein 6-0009 64758, Ww CHIL- | BLOO .D WALL A nhek Gans sual aar windows. Reasonable. peratei. ob dren wants full time employment.| Wall chganing | severe truck &| xp. to sales, electrical & music, | PE 21631. 4S per cent. O 340i, el em. | Regeld Melber. wee Tee Dr.) CHIMNEY. WORK WANTED TOP FLIGHT | “Sarees, Mannan Pacem °F | iid. chimocre. Weare chimney “ _any kind. Have car. FE 5-6005, _ apoclatiete. A 3. dans. = ogy ea YOUNG MARRIED MAN RECENT- sak hig « SALESMEN Zecca | maar, Seeplecns, ecter heaters ly released {rom service work FE 8-420 with crew managing ability to Gas flues instalied. kets made take charge of key sales TOUNG MAN DiSIRES wc genc p tion in . new qirecl sales oles: Lye 4? me 6-1374, cae | pe Sioted, renee Mn Your aay | oo will mit your iv rt 5.3701. Tr a teen Deeb kl me Gaklend Go. Nurses Reg. | DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS -m, at 642 Oakland Ave. Licensed & bonded. FE 56-1247. saute. Rogeememe and prompt WANTED 3 MEN TO TRAIN FOR — A aaa k 42037. heating & Good | Auburn Av Nurses Exchange | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE cnenee far stuamecenent. Ket o> Bay Might & Bonded. ond, soumeane.. 28 £ hanical. Apply in person 8 to oWACTICI rE pee e 1. io a.m, nN. Baadock. AVA . A CLEA D AND AN TO ® UP NEW OR 3-3084 serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1788. rd used cars. Aj in person. | TYPING, LIGHT BOOKKEEPING ‘CE sICK? Ri oa Br ee ic . 5 5M . canery cases, also furnace es. OR “Help Wanted Female 9 | WACEIRCS ABD INORINGS. i and ironings, N ~| Plains ._ OR . ALTERATIONS & gin be eral housework & + ca BAR eNO pee HOUaE ores = In my hone FE ibe ° ALTER NS, & CO. « (8 2 nights. Must drive wi yahap 403.06 ter § batts ¢. J Oder Rowetespa™ Must “nave ‘ews | EADY OBRIRES DAY WORE. | 121 Oxtow Lake Ad. EM 2-30 WANT! ; ton # Loese, On Tensporte| SEMIZED FORM ......... $8 G, sB.: 3 N - keeper, apply Kresge's, 1471 Ro- euener Rd., Roche er. Mic igan. WHITE 238 TO 0 for 1 child. Prefer live in. Good _home, FE ei. OR 3-9997 reliable, Excel, refer- Dene | eS ae — home. Lone ae tetatecd, ie home Eh ay | Colpo. ae = eo wg A Prefer woman iso FE 4-6706, : a. : NC TAX SER -_ Help Wanted 8 ARE YOU INTERESTED LADIES? ¢ coffee makers, 6 to 72 cups. ir reelf, chi you . ¢ no = vanilla, 2-3053, 180 N. Perry. Phone 18 Jie Tassie poe. iLO CK, | ] a re CN" and fire Econ A 6-03 “ab. ASEME! ; : [RPROO 1«A Reduced Rates £2 SS Ah NSELING \ Se PE 40044 Bhees be bot att 0 See | Business 39634, KENYON HEATING SERVICE Ww AND , BABY ATTENTION as coed me a rly wa ING, NEW OR REPAIR. cent FE Work ranteed. FE 5-304. Women, ora 2, Meth! cPReS, | WARNINGS AND TRONINON FICE MAL SMALL OFFICE | ” ance, intelligent able to meet | WA A . Oakiand Re and talk t people. Available im- and deliver. FE 5-4687. ae County Reg. to contact families, Wibow WANTS WASHINGS AND . ME one a eee ee tian Wolk s. FE 2106. Manley Leaeh 19 Bagicy St. N WANTS HOU: xk Seine caperintee mnauency. No | "Sat. from & to 4, Good ref. PE| THOMAS ELECTRIC Soi Rane pos cae te | bo er Se Lorn mrs Sect ply 3101 W. Huron St 8:30am. | Work Wanted Female 11| tia vitae = Stor = MYrtle 26661 tO CMING «#3. BU. REP: | We CARRY PARTS FOR ALL Work elsewhere, be wil supply YOMEN WANT W Ww == | ms separate living quarters and ing and house cleaning, FE 3-7581, ANCE SERVICE Waterford, on lake, ref, | AUBUR . EXc. ROY’s, 06 = Pr 2-4021 required. A Pontiac care by day or week. UL 2-4013.| WALL Ww = WINDOWS i ce} gy =e would ike jon fall or part Pree Tetimates PE 2-4225 a 4 e job, Night ot ey person. Be- time. OR 3-4739. “ Ear ailo Re 52S. ve In, 1086 N. | SABYSITTING BY THE HR. ALSO Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 Tele . washing yton : & WASH ing, Guar. Reasonable. FE 23-2312. _ Television Service 22 DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE FE 5-1296 or PE M. P. STRAKA JENSEN'S TV SERVICE, APTER- Sf tates — 1398. | 9399 RI si CA$H |. 2 NO HIDDEN FEES Nicholie & Harger Co. 33 WEST HURON PE 5-81 CASH AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- TRACTS AND HOME A. Johnson IMMEDIATE ACTION On a good land contract. New or i . ¥Your upon sat- isfac’ and “idle. Ask Ken Temnioae. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-463 Buy Land Contracts EVEN IF DELINQUENT! Ask for Sales Manager t HUMPHRIES REALTY SE 22-0236 or MA 65-7128 evenings noon & evening call FE 2-0495.| after 6. Upholstering 23) Wanted Real Estate 32A AL's UPHOLSTERING ne ZAKLE'S-GUnTOM ~-UPHOLETFR one orseee.| Are You Going to Sell ing. 8114 Cooley Lake Rd. EM THOMAS 1 AG OPHOLSTERING ie WN PERRY S&T. FE 5-8888 '| Wit DO ALL TYPES OF CHAIR _caning. Call FE 4-600. Lost & Found 24 FOUND: CORNER SAGINAW & Huren, amall female Black with white markings. OL 1-1876. LOST: ENGAGEIIENT RING, Vi- inity re, William, and Dixie MALE AND Waldon Rd. Rd MAple 56-1983. Hwy, Reward, OR ; oy femele, vicinity and ms : FEM B E a & Maybee Rd, FE > BOSTON BULL male, vicinity of Lotus Lk LOST: \ BEA GLE. black \ and brown. “a 6-5696. Village. Child broken, ' Rewstd, Maytair 2% LOST: RIER, yrs. Vic. of Mansfield & Joslyn. Ans to name of Mickey. Reward. FE 5-5369. LOST: 2? GERMAN SHEPHER dogs in vicinity Macedsy Lk. 1-3 Po old, black & fawn, 4 mos. lor Biack-Silver. Reward. OR 3-4655, _ LOST: FEMALE ENGLISH SET. ter, answers to “Lady.” — of Merrimac Street. FE 4-6365. LOAT, 14” BEAULE. MALE, TRI coler, vice. Waterford Rd., reward. OR 3-505¢ _Hobbies & Supplies 24A DOG, . OR : wn Call MApstair A. BY NUMBER P Es. Scrabble games Backenstose Book Store, 15 E. Lawrence .t. Notices & Personals 25 , B by appointment. AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman on 3.1802 ANY GIRL OR ING a friendly advisor phone FE 5 oon Confidential, The Salvation A COMPLETE COLD WAVE $6.50. M & £ Style Rite OR 3-3421. Wil- liams Lake Rd, and M58. 21244. CHARLES CHESTER CUSHIONED SHOES ELH OR 3-404 DA MAID — Mrs. A. Taylor, 86 Gillespie. FH 3-7293. 2536 DAINTY MAID § oo Menominee, Mrs. Wallace, FE 5-7805 Your Property? Call us for free appraisal. No a “FOR THAT NAL INTER id Moyt Realty, FE 23-0640, FE 2-0068 BUILDING SITE OR ACREAGE lor manufactu: in or near Pon- tlac, Write Box 95 Pontiac Press. CASH Cash in on ir uity Don't fue" your hoate: Paslsarvice ' GAYLORD's 36 «6€E. Pike 8t. 102 8. Broadway CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR UITY.: If cash intere Be pes look Pontiae Lake Orion you ¢ equities. We also have buyers land contracts, Clark Real Es- tate. 1362 W. Huron. FE 4-6492 or PE 4-4813. Ask for Mr, Clark. GI AND FHA ment. Call us for further infor- mation. Do not fee) oblig: . We praise your property and will ap’ tell you the cash you can receive net - I WE TRADE, WE BUILD DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 763 W. Huron FE 4155? D1 HAVE CASH, WILL TRAVEL We will travel to see show you how to get math oe No charge, R. D. RILEY, Broker FE bert Immediate Action WHITE REAL be Ae 8680 Dixie Hwy. Eves ‘til 9; Sunday 10 "til 5. LISTINGS WA , ALL TYPES. La Real Estate. OR 3-8138. AVAILABLE FOR HOME UI- TIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. NO OBLIGATION. ASK FOR LLOYD WELLS OR JACK JOLL. PROMPT ACTION J. J. JOLL, REALTOR DIXIE HWY. FE Sell Us Your Equity Becton a ait es no rei F e Giroux-! 4395 Dixie lines OR 3-9701. WANTED: IMMEDIATELY 1 [me pepe lg Hates Bmery Paul M. Jones, 632_W. Huron | Rent Apts. Furnished 33 BABYSITTING & a Gays. Babysit transporte own car. MAyfair 6-6846. red ve sn ie rs 8 L In Debt? E ‘ Dressmak' repairs, drapes EXP Raine ROTOR RAND woe 8 ING, LOVING CARB.) Daas. Expert iting. Guar, Ret.| If you ere having troub'e meeting Boule Fannar'a, | STUNG ga, WE WOR| cmesecetOcTaICORRNG nim | Peet Re. cat cyte WAITRESS AP- Bae WOR wr Fa wick | Mterations. Mrs. Bedell. “FE| POR Ne seem eae y Wrights Restaurant. 317 Au-|OAY WORK WTD. § DAYS. WILL) _ 49063. LOSE WEIGHT SAFETY AND GIRL Fo-LIVE- IN” SABYOPFTING | DAY WORK. OR BABYarTTING., | "UrstmaNarG,: coeeals doce | seomomlcall, Tit nemiy relossed and light housework. Cali after | _'@ your home, FE 2-875. in my home. Call FE 8-8455, ag ee. OS ete 6 p.m, OR 3-3565, GIRL WITH REFERENCES | ERWIN'S CUSTOM TAILORING &|— cD ECIAL HAVE ROOM FOR 1 SALES WOM.| N0Uld like Gay work or restau-| alte Ladies & men. FE on raed fa 8 pirmanent | cot Daeines DAY” WORK OB | to wack cafe way, doin our ment e S - . perie: ry, we al sg week work, references, transpor- Income Tax Service 17 , teteeing club wear, LESS A from § to 10:30 a.m, &| tation. 13. N $1. VISIT. Come Se A APT, Satan | RE ET ORR MORE Ty AAR TAR BUTS | Fancast tae An : : 26712, : Hoe with master’s degree, | & free trial visit For a ART TIME HOUSEWORK BY DAY. REFER | 4 men ea TAXES, WE HAVE je . eo eee ee Om 3 a4. ter discount orice through March AT HOME NINGS DONE It MY HOME ~ ACCURATE EXPERIENCED — cir a Unie Oo tae 8 women to do s work at ‘ enings t ° . home Phone sesential Khe 34813, GRINGS Doe IN MY HOME Since a By: by. amet Montcalm. FE 5-2102. cnr BGALTY SALES WOMEN deliver. FE «oo. | BOLIN TAX SERVICE Wtd. Children to Board 26 {RGHINGS ELE BO oi East | @ B. Pike; FE 41199 or bee CAEL ae 5-4404 Mangtield. FE $-0751, 7" soRTON DAY CARE, LICENSED HOME. new line. Money-back guarantee. WITH, EXP. WOOL 300D LICENSED HOME BY DAY, Uniim “terrilory earnings. nour or week. FE 640. 1 & 2 ROOM BEAUTIFUL APTS. Pvt. bath. Close to iac Motor. Bachelors & couples. Baby welcome FE 8-0058. 1-RM -R KITCHENS? TE, PVT. BATH — 2 em e E*, or couple. » Aduits ony. 290 N. Paddock, Al- berta Apts, LARGE FRONT ROOM, 1 OR 2 adults, everything furnished. 93 Norton, FE 5-6777. 1 ROOM BACHELOR APT. $9 WK. _FE_2-0506_ 89 State St __ (ROOM KITCHENETTE APTS., utilities furnished, OR 3-4555. 1 BEDRM, APT. 4 RMS. NR. BUS amr or 2 middleaged people. FE 68. 1 AND 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT apts. Partly furnished, OR 3-9105. 1st R. 3 RM. APT. OIL Wtd. Household Goods 27 — _— agreed pete yeaa vt. entrances ath. Child wel- agg te LB uM ay . a come. 151 Norton. _ Cc. FOR TVs FURNI- 1 LGE. RM, REFRIG. 102 PARK- See ana mine PP: 24087, hurst, FE_5-6902 rs) % AND AP- ist FLOOR, NR, MIRACLE MILE, fiissecr aaa RNITURE house full. | —2Fm. and bath, FE 8-1370, a courteous service. i ; PVT. . isi ie service. FE + oy wk. 00 Cottage St. FE 48612. ROOM VERYTHING FURN. FURNITURE NE DED i $20.00 week. 3 room. 75 Clark. home oF, Of lots ie Ne | 7 & 3 ROOMS, PVT BATH, 78 = Community | Clark St. appiy_Apt._1 he : 7 Oi 7. 2 RMS. 8 ABLE FOR + : ND | oF single person. Everything furn. hana ys in good con- Pvt. ent. FE 2-714, . dition. | a RMS. & BATH PVT. _« PRIVATE LOAN OF on § room modern home. aa PAY ci PER a 2 4%. Fa Bes 844M, Wid. Cont ABSOLUTELY 7 | The fastest contract. 2 Call Realtor . FE action on your land | 6 ENT. On floor. Child welcome. $12 $i Bh hoes Orchard Lk. Ave. Ms & TH. HEATED. ties furn, Moar) $00. 37 8. Shir. ley or ‘phone ve 23-2567. small or sarge . lor eal Est. FE 68550