yen oe —e + Mow dhe nth ey le a oe BEES y et wr 1 egal : \ “ iotre appropriated by the Legislature a ’ - _ . ly anticipated last week — that | from the federation’s 12% million year, asserted powerful claim to Dems Face Test Women S Rights Wayne and Wexford to be paid. | private talks with Soviet Foreign members. The AFL-CIO has ex- } Stace we, a ea Proposal OK'd | rmma:’ stinc” usngn| peor ea nar |, Mamachusetil Sen. John F. Kennedy. reportedly teeta t € views wi xON i ayments otaling ; > flame sae - - went out to counties listed alpha-| Thursday. out in front for the Democratic Party's 1960 presidential | WOULD BE sUIGDAL’ U: of M. and MSU officials said on Housing Bill by Senate Group betically from Montcalm through! yon Brentano saw Herter for| nomination, will journey to Detroit Saturday to help) Sen. Pat McNamgra (D-Mich), WASHINGTON Senate has voted 9-3 for equal rights for (AP) Judiciary Committee (Continued .on Page 2, Col. 2) | = Kennedy, who missed the vice presidential nomina-| ition by a whisker in 1956,* iwill be in Detroit for the party's top fund- Siero lcouple for dinner, is expected to fair of the year—the Je *|pack the Light Guard Armory at ‘ferson-Jackson Day Dinner. '¢. 39 for the dinner. The Armory is Among.the many Oakland Coun-|igcated at 4400 E. Eight Mile Rd. ty and Pontiac Democrats planning} t * ¢ male U.S. Spending Is Issue as $2-Billion Proposal Heads for Vote Brown expressed hope -the re- | maining counties would be paid in time to allow release of state paychecks temorrow. women, approving a proposed con News Flach 3,000 Democrats who will pay $35 a LAFAYETTE, La. \P — A Ne- gro barricaded himself house after shooting a white amendment * * * amendment would legal protection stitutional ‘He was ordered not to meet the $5,100,000 payroll for 26,000 state) employes, until school obligations | The free women from the in a rowing obligation to meet if js , - pais - . issue today as the house headed of men and would remove @ll re- were met. woman today and killed a police ito attend will be Howard M. Ar-| Sen. Kennedy will warm up for] and the people. ic ante tees . toward finai voting on a multi- strictions on account of sex. If * * * | . nold, of 3704 Linwood Dr., Royal) evening talk b perdi ee (Continued on Page 2, Cal: 6) B id about $16,500,000 in bill dollar hous t | officer and wounded three others 6.) who will be -honored at the. i g y pa pating ° neoriety- 0 d a + |the amendment were enacted, Ari-| Officials in Lansing were confi-| petore he was gunned down in or in a panel discussion in the after- : tax receipts: would be credite nai * * el zona courts. for example, no Iong- dent the state.employes could be dinner because his voting precinc’ nom with Gov. C. Memen Wi ; the general fund balance today a Leaders called GOP House er could forbid a woman from paid tomorrow. his burning home. recorded the highest percentage of): .. and Michigan Senators Phi- tomorrow mormiing. “ members to an unusual early selling a foul-mouthed parrot that; ' Brown said $8,909,000 wit! be Dr. Henry Voorhies, coroner \Democratic votes in the 1959 spring ‘lip A. Hart and Patrick V, Me. Oal gain He said heavy receipts from morning caucus, to rally every her husband liked. Such a case is credited to the general fund to-| for Lafayette Parish county, election. ‘Namara. Immediate past president of | the Royal Oak Democratic Club, the corporation franchise tax, due ayeilable vote to substitute a less morrow. More was on the way.| last Friday but still clearing costly program /for a $2,100,000,000; At-Jeast 2,000 fran¢hise fees were in the committee's records said the Negro, identified as Al- | * * * | bert Victor, shot and killed Mrs. | Theme of the ‘afternece panel | Program, from 2:30 te 5 p.m. /at Okays Sewers through the state government fis Democratic- backed housing meas-| Voting against the amendment received yesterday jy the Co Arnold is ing bi . q : é yes rpora-| Paul’ Ducharme in a nearby new serving Me s0t- Fe cal machinery, had just about run ure. were Sens. James O. Eastland (D- tion and ates Eg Commission. | house, then barricaded himself | owed term on = | ose = bam pier be Michigen their — - & Republicans gave ihemsesives a Miss), Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) Sales tax money continued/tg come) and‘ opened fire on officers after | Democratic Committee. eans Business. T fa Pr But some more franchise peat 50-50 chance) of success. jand Sam J. Erin Jr. (D- NC). into the Revenue pepartepent also. ——— to wurrenter. A capacity crowd of nearly, The afternoon discussion, at| wo ounty ojects : was due, and also a steady trickle; But Demofratic leaders, with a — - hey Leases teay «Syn gent Get Under Way May 26 of state sales tax receipts forjbig voting ynajority, predicted the linteresting contrast between Ken- With Sale of Bonds Supreme Court Justices Visit Pontiac scones heoge. Ken ees ; ae idential timber ately, and Wil- : i jliams, who according to pollsters is seeing his chances for the nomi- nation slipping supposedly because of the state's financial troubles. The Press Wins \State Award for Sales Idea ldefeat of lesser alternatives to, their own wide-ranging program. | ‘It includes slum elimination, pub-| ee oar : a ‘lic housing, college and old-folks |housing and liberalized FHA down | payments. about another week. Willlams’ first -stem-to stern indictment of a use (sales) tax incréase pumped new ammuni- tion to Democrats as bipartisan | negotiations on a compromise tax program crawled forward The biggest test comes late to-| today. \day or Wednesday when the House| ~~ F rent—the-—outset of . Michigan’s votes..on..a__substitute_bill_ .spon:|_. tax war, the Democratic governor | sored by Rep. A. S. Herlong of has pushed for a 140-million dollar | | Florida, a Southern Democrat, but personal income and corporation) lbacked by the administration. profits package as the answer to| Heriong’s bil calli tie- tated ; inedy, For what they hope will be the last time, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors met this morning and put its stamp of ap- proval on the long-awaited and court-blocked Farmington and Evergreen sanitary sewers, Construction on the $6,919,000 Ev- _ —+epgreen.sewer, to serve eight coms j|munities, and on the $5,748,000 , | Farmington sewer, to benefit four | communities, will begin ‘next Tues- ~ iday when the bonds to finance the * * evenue needs. long-range revenue | spending of $1,300,000,000, com- i'sGolf Weather eee een (Between Showers) —_— overall program and Golfers and gardeners will have| $2,600,000,000 housing bill. al- to play and work petween showers aan passed by the Senate. In debate Tuesday, Republicans for the next few days. The weather-| man predicts showers and thunder. | openly cautioned that the Demo- paler through Saturday. cratic-backed measure would oe cloudy, warm and a hu- rid Ard Rep. Howard W. Smith ‘sage of the big measure would meet a presidential veto. degrees with thundershow. {mean the start of a “wild spend- ers As the Pontiac area forecast "6 apres. forf tonight. Pe we FERRED Mate eG Eas 4 /°For the next five days tem- ‘peratures will average about ie n cai A s Press / three degrees above the normal | ia RE ES. ee A SRE high of ‘71 and normal low ot | |(D-Va) told the House that pas- . ts PROCEEDINGS — Michigan Su- preme Court Chief Justice /John R. Dethmers (center) and Asso- ciate Justices ‘Eugene F,/Black (eft) and Thomas M, Kavanagh visited Pontiac and the courthouse yesterday to talk to Oakland | —County-Cireuit Court judges and attorneys about- possible revisions EYE CHANGES IN 50. Thursday will be warm with . a high of 30 bat temperatures “eo =e a will cool somewhat late. Ffiday | Wadtortade «..caisncees 7 87 or Saturday. | Matheth '. vcccoccescavereofl ‘The average rainfall through|~ Obituaries ......... sieve ae Saturday will total about, an inch.| Sports J.......6...00ee000% 37-40 The lowest thermometer reading | by ee eee preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon-| TV & Radio Programs ...... 47 tiae was 66 degrees. The erty: Wilson, Earl... aT climed to 85 at 1 p.m. Women's Pages... PSG Ge 13-17 in court proceedings. Under study was the proposed filing of cases L : ? Pontiac Press Phete and law and equity relief “in One single law action.’; About 50 members of the Oakland County Bar Assn. also heard ‘University of Michigan Law School. Prof. Charles W. Joiner, chairman of the committee looking into. these changes, explain the reasons and. answer questions about them. ‘ xe _ The Pontiac Assn. newspaper circulation con- ference for the best prome- tion idea of the year. Announcement of the was made yesterday. The Press kept track of all new homes under construction in its circulation area, then made cer- tain a newspaper was delivered whenever a new family moved in award Earl -Treadwell, circulation manager of The Press, explained the policy at a meeting of cir- culation managers of the Michi- gan Press Assn. yesterday at the Kellogg Center, East Lansing. * * * - “A Pontiac Press for each new home” has been the driving force ‘of the policy as- the-eir- culation department kept close tabs on all new subdivisions and homes in the area. The Press policy has been in effect for the past several years. Press won an |sewers are scheduled to be sold. award at a Michigan Press | Harold K. Schone, director ot the Department of Public Works, assured supervisors today’s ap- proval of the two large projects “should be the last.” Today's session was called after tan amendment was added to the state law, under which the sewers are being built, to assure four dis- senting State Supreme Court jus- tices that communities will not have to exceed the 15-mill consti- tutional limitation to pay their ob- ligations to the county. * * ® . A long chain of legal blocks hold- ing up the two sewers began in West Bloom- Magch 1958 when a field attorney filed “eth * 7” . ai —_——_ ne ot THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1959 “S0aVd WIAD VW . rh |Dulles Clingi Rail Speed Curb Gncer Uraed for City Pain Killers WASHINGTON W — Pain re- ’ » eg Lie drugs are kee John 15-Mile-an-Hour Limit) Foucr ‘Dulles, cencraily’ com on Trains| — = he peo hair . ormer sec Through Pontiac | sleeps much of, the time in his | Walter Reed Army Hospital City commissioners have been reom. q asked to consider imposing a lower| _ The State Department said speed limit on Grand Trunk Rail- greg Fl by a through Pon-| cer, continues te grow weaker. _ trans passing = “He is receiving analgesics (pain . killers) and in general is com- fortabic,”” the announcement added. The 71-year-old Dulles is not * * * Commissioner Milton R. Henry's proposal for a 15-mile-cn-hour speed limit will be taken up next : Thursday at the Commission's in-| roe pirged cas ae esi meeting, it was decided last) quent attend _— Henry’s proposal canie after a report on the recent Public Service Commission's action leading to the railroad’s present Caution.on Big Four cemement to cen eoctne CTE! Talks Urged crossing. | (Continued From Page One) “We wanted gates installed at dicated the secret phase of the other crossings, too, but evidently | Big Four talks probably would not the Public Service Commission is begin for several days. pacers slowly,” Henry ob-| Lloyd will have Von Brentano ie ec oh |and other top West German lead- lers to dinner tonight. “I suspect there will be some| Thursday night, the American more people killed at crossings un | diplomat, Herter, is giving a din- less the city itself decides to take ner for Gromyko, Couve de Mur- action.” Henry said the State Supreme Court recently upheld -a Michi-- gan ordinance limiting train speeds to 15 miles an hour with- in corporate limits, ville and Lloyd. | A conference source said Gro-| |myko told Lloyd Wednesday night} |that he will make a new stab at! |getting Communist Poland and} \Czechoslovakia admitted to the | conference. The Western foreign) as Pie > ae 4 peas hte. Yates ben get COED Lb ‘ ¥ 7 . ~ : erin “ee * Ce te a 0 NPD “I believe a speed law here ministers rebuffed his earlier at-| would be upheld aot = would |tempt to seat them. materially contribute to ucing | . : | The Western and Soviet foreign ee ee a. sei y salad ministers were to continue their , - é we | debate on their rival plans for =o | Germany at another formal con- Pontiac's last serious train-Car) pence session today. accident was in March at the Sag-| inaw street crossing. Though not} But Western diplomats say this| fatally injured, the driver of the | debate has reached a dead end of| car is still in the hospital, recup-|disagreement, and the obvious erating from critical injuries. jobjective of both sides in continu- In December, a four-year-old girl |ing the discussion is to make more) was killed in a train-car collision | Propaganda. | at the Baldwin avenue crossing. | __. ~ * * ET | While ' press and Pe are| . jbarred from the conference ses- Kim, Eddie, Liz Arrive sions, everything that happens in-| side the conference room is im-} PORTOFINO, Italy (AP)—Hon-| mediately reported to newsmen by eymooning Elizabeth Taylor and precs officers for the delegations. | Eddie Fisher arrived in this Ital-)" Onjy about a dozer men—prob-| ian Riviera resort Tuesday night/,h1y three from each of the Big| aboard their rented yacht. Film| Four countries — will attend the| Actress Kim Novak, visiting Italy secret talks shaping up. with her father and mother, also Little information about them is} arrived. expected to emerge from day to day. Rain to Dampen . Spring Spirits of Audrey Expecting First | HOLLYWOOD w — Friends | say actress Audrey Hepburn is Most of Nation | expecting her first child in Jan- | By The Associated Press | wary. } FUTURE FIREMEN? — Three youngstefs gingerly try out old Fire Engine No. 3 for size a few minutes after the veteran fire truck was installed in Southwest Civic Association park yes- terday as a playground feature. They are (from left) Judy Barnes, a Plane Hits Barracks, 3 Killed, 14 Injured TOKYO — A transport plane crashed into an Air Force bar- racks in southern Japan today killing 3 and injuring 14, the Air Force announced, The Air Force said the four- engine craft was trying te land with one engine out. It was re- turning from a flight to Iwo Jtma. The Air Force said few were in the barracks at the time. Per- sonnel were at the dining hall. Names of casualties were be- ing withheld pending notification of next of kin. The plane was assigned to the 483rd Troop Carrier Wing at Ashiya, the air base in northern Kyushu, Japan’s southernmost island. The Air Force gave no further details. during its 33 years of service to Pontiac. * * s Installed yesterday as a perma- nent playground attraction at Southwest Civic Park, the fire- scarred apparatus was the imme- diate delight of a score of young- sters. They clambered up to its open seat, pulled gears and punched buttons, imitating loudly the sound of sirens and bells. Old Fire Engine No. 4 is more; popular now in retirement than) In youthful imagination, old No. 4 once again was racing to a fire. | GLAMOUR NOT GONE In an age of rockets, jet planes and atomic power, No. 4 proved! More rain and thunderstorms, were in prospect for most sections of the country today after another Joslyn Protests Stir Commission outbreak of severe weather in| some areas Tuesday. * * =e Reviewing: City's Assessment Policy the warm humid air covering wide | areas in the midwest, gulf and} The city's special eastern section of the country. | policy is under scrutiny as a re- ing to fixed formul 260 Nebraska Ave.; Peter Whittaker, 27 Earlmoor Blvd.; and Gary Myers, 506 Bloomfield Ave. son, publicity chairman of the association. Retired Fite Engine 4 Scores Big Hit on City Playground that the glamour of fire engines is not so outdated “as to be absent from young hearts. This is the first time that an elaborate piece of machinery has been installed in a playground in Pontiac. “We hope to get other pieces of old equipment if we can get our hands on them at a low price,” said David R. Ewalt, director of| the Parks & Recreation Depart- ment. * * * “Kids love things like ‘fire en- gines. They're good for play and they’re educational, encouraging an interest in mechanical devices.” Replaced by new equipment and put out to pasture behind Fire Station No. 2, the 2926 fire engine was idly accumulat- ing rust when Ewalt decided it could be put to use again on a playground. The Southwest Civic Assn., which jis undertaking a membership drive |to raise more funds for the park assessment,man said he recommended stick-) jects had been put through in the| and other recreational programs, as in order to| Past. with property owners pay- welcomed its installation. > onic 4 Lhe The Day in Birmingham Pentiac Press Phete BIRMINGHAM — Nearly 200 Southeastern Michigan women will attend the Horticultural Therapy Workshop Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, at Devon Gables. * * * Mrs. William Burlingame, well- known. horticulturist and director of volunteer workers at Pontiac State Hospital, is in charge of the event. “ She said Dr. J. F. Ensroth, Birmingham psychiatrist, will talk on how to get along with mentally disturbed patients. Mrs. Louis Colombo Jr. will talk on work with emotionally upset children at the Pontiac hospital. * *& Two speakers from Chicago will | lead discussions on problems of | handicapped children in public schools. Mrs. Burlingame said the workshop is planned for volun- teers to exchange ideas and tech- niques on working with these mentally disturbed and physical- ly handicapped patients. A pioneer in this field, she has established Oakland County as one | of the leading spots for this work in the nation. * * * | Thousands of volunteer hours are spent in area hospitals each | year and the work has earned) Expect 200 at Workshop on- Horticultural Therapy of the Pine Lake Women’s Na- tional Farm and Garden Assn., under the chairmanship of Mrs, Carl Giese of Pontiac, will be hostesses at the luncheon. Seven area youths are standing trial today in Bloomfield Hills Municipal Court charged with ag- gravated assault against a truck driver. * *® Lf ae e youths include Douglas H. Dariziger, 17, of 6325 Shearing- ton Rd. and Robert L. Barrett, 17, of 6014 Snowshoe Circle, both of Birmingham; Robert E. Hills, 17, of 1082 Stratford St., and Tim- othy A, David, 18, of 591 Wood- way Ct., Bloomfield Hills. The others are John W. Paige, 18, of 4300 Derry St., Bloom- field Township; John F. Jor- dan, 17, of 3148 Middie Belt Rd., West Bloomfield Township; and Thomas L. Fauce, 18, of 2335 W. Pine Center Rd., Orchard Lake. They are accused of beating Har- old C. Paterbaugh, 32, of 358 Choc- olay St., Clawsen, on March 12, following an argument at W. Long Lake and Lahser roads. x * * Paterbaugh was hospitalized with a concussion and internal injuries following the incident. Members of the Birmingham VFW Post and Charles Edwards many commendations from leading} Post, American Legion, will con- doctors, she said. |duct their annual poppy sale to- With them is Mrs. Marie John- ing in workshop plans. Members| Holiday Inn Blaze the drive for 2000 new me mbers| Holiday Inn Motel, causing dam-| iE : jage estimated by manager Paul will be kicked off’ at a brunch Richards at $200.000. at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the multi: < “ * a room of Bethune School. The 10 patrons and 15 motel em- Guest speaker will be Mrs. |ployes in the restaurant when the Lennie Ford, a Detroit lawyer fire broke out dashed to safety | and wife of the Green Bay Pack- |The blaze started from grease on ers football star. ja kitchen grill. x *% rk Henry Moyer, 37, a member of} Mrs. Johnson said the associa-| the Millbury Volunteer Fire De-| tion hopes to raise $1,000 for the partment, was overcome by smoke) ‘park this year and $1,500 next and treated at St. Charles Hospital] year.” here The motel is about 12 miles southeast of here on the Toledo- Detroit Expressway and near the Stony Ridge interchange of the Ohio Turnpike. Traffic jams were caused by motorists stopping to watch the spectacular blaze. Besides the restaurant, the build- ing also contained the motel office ,and a cocktail lounge. The nearest |motel unit is about 100 feet from McClellan said Hoffa was talk-\the main building, and residents! jing about a strike that would were not forced to evacuate their |“‘shut down industry, stop the! rooms. | wheels of commerce, strangle the) Firemen fought the blaze for two! economy and challenge the su- hours before bringing it under con-| premacy al government.” \trol, but were able to confine it to | * * the main building. { Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. Irked Hoffa Threatens Big Retaliation Strike (Continued From Page One) | Teamsters’ chief “should not be allowed to get cway with it.” (D-NC), | Mrs. William Hyland is assis- morrow. * * * Funds are used for the benefit of hospitalized veterans and for the aid of their families. ‘Pussy Cat, pussy cat, where have you been?”’ dry truck yesterday, belleving her cat to be in a bag just _picked up at her door. By the time officers located the truck and searched the bag, Mrs. Powers found her cat safe at home. That's Pinpointing It BRIGHTON, England (UPID— A letter from the London sub- urb of Romford was delivered without delay yesterday to this address: “Messrs. shoe repairers “Parallel with North street “Opposite Middle street “Just above it “Below West street “Brighton, Sussex.” Will Wash Subway Cars NEW YORK (UPI — New Yorkers were promiseg they can see for themselves next month, or maybe in July, what color those subway cars really are. The Transit Authority an- nounced it has ordered a car washing machine to scrub the cars’ exteriors for the first time in 55 years, Tornadoes struck in Wisconsin aS\suit of protest over private ex-| speed the public improvement pro-|ing high assessments under fixed yoINT FINANCING the stormy weather continued in|pense involved in the proposed|gram throughout the city and get; rate a + « | ‘The park, at Howland and Ne-@ Member of McClellan's com- midwest areas. |paving of TOSI VERE: ful advantage of the state gaso-| braska avenues, was opened last, Mittee and cosponsor of the hotly * disputed Kennedy-Ervin bill, de JUutside Offers Abundant Luring U. of M. Faculty LANSING (AP)—Job offers have been pouring in to University of Michigan faculty members from out-of-state x *& * * line and weight tax rebates that) “I sympathize with you,”” Dugan | fi oe ; “4 year, financed jointly the asso- é ' No injuries were reported in the} City commissioners will review|the city uses to finance street im-|told the property owners, int: 1 dine end the a Recrea- Clared that Hoffa's speech finally | : twisters that skipped across the|special assessment financing at| provements. realize this job has to be done. | ion Department. has’ convinced him the McClellan I's been planned a long time and |bill is needed. * * * * * * Wisconsin, and near Clinton, in the ot f Commissioner| ,,,. . was delayed once last year. If ae. = ey el Willman pointed out that in the|it's delayed this year, it will hee Matching the association's ini- | “It will be a tragic thing for southeast part of the state. . Miles lact night. . — tomnadoes vic eae Floyd P iles gh | average street improvement, the to be done next year or the year| tial $1,000 donation, the city so | the people if Congress knuckles Immediately as issue is the (city pays 50 to 60 per cent of the after." | far has installed swings, a slide, | down to Hoffa,” Ervin said. ed near Pensacola, Fla., Tues-| . d , pitt and tornadic winds, with| %-5#a-front-feot rate that would (cost, with the rest coming from) a climber and a baseball field | Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), Lancaster area, in southwestern itheir next informal meeting, May | _ southeastward The Weather form the basis of special as- | sessments on property owners | involved in the paving of Jos- lyn, from Walton boulevard to Collier road at the northern city | limits. hail and rain, lashec the area near Electra, Tex. * * * Hail stones as big as baseballs) pelted the Prairie du Chien, Wis., | area and hail also fell in parts of, Iowa. ¢ | The wet areas during the night tion of Joslyn paving a pub included most of the southgast, the} " northern Rockies southward And|secondary traffic artery that will into the; central|connect with the Oakland Coynty| plains, parts of the uppér Missis-|Expressway north of the city in sippi valley eastward through the | 1961. . northern Great Lakes region and | INSIDE OR OUTSIDE? across New York state into central “Is this a public necessity for New =~ « * ithe people of Pontiac or for the The warm moist air from the PeoPle outside of Pontiac?” quer- Gulf spread into the northern ied one of a duzen Joslyn resi- dents who appeared at the meet- jing last night to protest the $5.50 rate. quarter of the country. “You're putting that road in : oa si for everyone's benefit — we Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau Report satnath Sauce - — ee PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly, *Howldn't have to pay so much, cloudy, warm arti humid, with scattered Said anothe?. thundershewers this afterncen. High Scattered pr eaerengare g ni Lew Most of the Joslyn lots are threcoete J ar chance of shewer? jarge—100 feet wide—so many of > the special assessments would Teday in Pontiac sp Lowest temperature preceding 8 am jrange around $550 6 * * * The city could raise $27,994 in special assessments at the $5.50 rate, said City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn, but an added $97,703 in a; city highway funds would have to At 8am. Wind velocity 0-14 mph Direction: Southwest Bun sets Wednesday at 751 pm Sun rises Thursday at 5.05 a m Moon rises Wednesday at 5 45 pm Moon sets Thursday at 3:53 a m Dewntewn Temperatures 1 OE eae 6 ilem TOM. .seeee = “= 3, be invested to meet the balance pein Be of the estimated $125,697 cost of 10am.......... 80 the project. . Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ... : Lowest temperature .. temperature = Weather—Cloudy. rain One Year Age in Pentiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Sunny Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date tn 87 Years The city is planning to lay only 22-foot wide pavement now, Wrenn addec, so property own- ers would get an _ additional assessment of $2.50 a front foot whenever the street is widened and curbs and gutters installed. Commissioner Milton R. Henry questioned whether the special as- special assessments. “But on Joslyn road, the city more than 60 per cent of the cost,” he told the protesting property owners. A. Dugan, who represents ule a public hearing June 2 on intention to proceed with the | | is prepared to share in much | project, the project will time to raisé objections then, Commissioners declared geek District 5 Commissioner John| said Rowston. c ; the! necessity because the road is; 8|Jociyn avenue area, reminded per cent of the affected property Tht petition was signed by 76 that other expensive street pro- owners. | Commissioners voted to sched- | | with backstop. ing. ‘and a park shelt¢r. * Mrs. Marie fess publicity |the Kennedy-Ervin bill, which he association, said contends is ‘‘too soft.” chairman for ne 90 in “1934 34 in 1894 sessment formula shouldn’t be Twente y's Temporatere Chart, ‘ \flexible where arterial roads are Alpene 58 Marquette 3 44 concerned iimore 8 668 M his 82 68 3 ; pac $2 37 Miami Beach % 73; Mayor Philip E. Rowston said pute 44 o ite ape A 16 he flexibility would mean a change Chafieston 80 75 New Orleans 84 7! in the policy in effect the past Cincinnati 86 67 New York 70 ‘68! _. h Cleveland . 8 67 Omaha a 68 eight years. jo Den 64 5 7 Detroit a4 br Phogals 89 64 “We must have basic formu- ae ett S ¥ iar Lg os SS tas, and must treat all streets | Gr Re | 7 $8 aciace $3 a2} the same to be fair, whether | Houg te. Mar | Jacksonville 87 72, Trev. City 81 55! they are side streets or thor- Kansas City 67 Tl Washi ee 70 oughfares,” he said. Los Angeles 73 58 Tempe =a! City Manager Walter K. Will- , WINS DRIVING CONTEST — (left), 18, of 1597 Collier Rd., Pontiac Township, | receivés a trophy from Sam Gabriel for winning this year’s Pontiac Area: Junior Chamber of Cém- merce Safe Driving Teenage Road-E-O. Tucker, mk ELE eee J t ’ " *~ ax Ons 5 + ae Ae eS { Robert Tucker } a Pontiac Central High School compete in ‘the state finals June 6 at Midland for a $500 scholarship and a trip to Washington, D. C., where the national finals will be held Aug. 10-12. Gabriel ay i of the local contest. |3 ounces, - Pontiac Press Phete senior, will now Under a three-year improvement Property owners who | program, the association and the submitted a petition protesting city are scheduled to spend $5,400, BILL ‘TOO SOFT” have more | more by the end ‘of 1961 for fenc- play equipment, landscaping|said in a separate interview Hof- +was delivered by .caesarean sec- |cosponsor of the Kennedy-Ervin bill, reserved comment until after! he studies a text of Hoffa’s speech. _ “The word has gone out the universities in Michigan Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) Niehua Aepeared, with plead for a budget increase He read from several lett bers. fa's threat should bring swift ac- tion by the House to toughen up * Hoffa said a bill to apply the antitrust laws to unions would be introduced in Congress next week. Its enactment, he added, ‘‘would| leave us with the solution to have} one solitary strike throughout the| United States to tie up all em- ployers across the nation at one time.”’ . left as yet. creases next year,” he said. Trumans Get said Marvin L. Niehuss, U. of M. vice president. * . - “By the way,” said one, “have things in-Michigan reached the point where you are considering moving?” Niehuss said surprisingly few of the faculty had schools, Gov. Williams was told yesterday. * * * over the entire country that are in financial difficulty,” a university delegation to for next year. ers received by faculty mem- * “But, it is absolutely essential to have strong salary in- “Failure to make substantial progress would be absolutely disastrous.” < * * * Niehuss said more than 200 jos had been lopped from the staff this year. He said there had been no money for new building in the past two > years. Good News in Duplicate Everything For Your Dog - Costs Less at SIMMS! KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Mrs. | Harry S. Truman and the former President have two reasons for rejoicing today. Truman's breast was not malig- nant. \ Prices Good While Quentities Last! Leather Dog Collars Sizes 6 to 22 Inch leather plain and Pathologists have determined ieutnan that the tumor removed from Mrs. studded styles. flat or round hoice of styles. 24" 1 And their second grandchild was born Tuesday in New York. ~*~ * * Choke Chein Collor ......... 59c i Tie-Out Chain-6-FT. ........ 79¢ Dog Neil Trimmer ......... 2.49 Truman was 80 elated he sched- uled a press conference today to Dog Silent Whistle discuss fully his feelings about Mrs. Truman’s operation and his ew grandson. The tumor was removed by sur- gery Monday. “Thank God,” exclaimed the 74- year-old Mrs. Truman when she heard the report. ‘“I/did not want 59¢ to 1.29 39¢ to 97c * (/* * ' Truman said “‘it's the best news in a long time." / Their daughter,- Mrs. Clifton DOG THE Daniel, was in Doctors Hospital in safe i your own yard. New York, where her second son 98 North tion. The baby weighed 7 pounds ; Dog Smaps ..........1..5 19¢ - OUT STAK Sasterpet all metal stake with sturay tip Gut chain, se 97* vat E. : a ‘ee whe ere rr eee ws oo Fe" ere ove “ vre ot + ‘ vowels -%* “ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1959, Child Study Club Holds Last Meeting of Season ‘. The Junior Child Study Club They are: Mrs. Leslie Ware, held its last meeting of the | president; Mrs. Philip Row- season at the home of Mrs. . mn Deneld G. Mew on Watki ston, first vice president; Mrs. | 7 Lake. After a luncheon, offi. | Fred Hoenstine, second vice wa president; Mrs. Alien Denham, || Return Bill jto Neighbor and Explain By EMILY POST (“Dear Mrs. Post: A neigh- bor, who recently moved into the neighborhood, asked me to care for her pets while the family was off on a three-week ing year. recording secretary; and Mrs. (7) vacation. On returning, she Curtis Patton, financial secre- F: presented me with a box of tary. « * t f% candy with a five dollar bill é tucked in it. The candy was Mrs. W. Wittkopt are Mrs. —— he all right but I think the money secretary; Mrs. [i was an insult as I had no ex- New Leader of Forest ood, reporting secre- |7 pense at all, Am I wrong in feeling this way, and would it Homemaker Club treasurer; Mrs. Frank Antro- be proper to return the \ der pectiornentarian: end Mrs. ” . or, money? | Newy elected officers of a a a and be smartly comfortable, Cotton. knit trim collar and cuff. Fancy . print linings. Beige, green, aqua, white. Sizes JO ANN DRINKWINE Answer: You may quite properly return the money say- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drink- ing, ‘‘It was a pleasure having wine of West Princeton ave- your adorable pets all to my- nue announce the engagement self while you were away and are Mrs. Walter Wittkopf, chair- comed as a hew member. man; Mrs. Marcus Bowers Jr., Cohostesses for the day were vice chairman; Mrs. Donald Mont-| Mrs. Ross Walls, Mrs. Cor- ney, secretary; Mrs. Richard| liss Armstrong, Mrs. Denham, eg ot of their daughter, Jo Ann, to I really can’t accept any Lasho, treasurer; Mrs. Hollis Doh-| Mrs. Richard DeWitt, Mrs. 10 to 18. Kenneth A. Ormsbee of the | money for taking care of _lerty, publicity chairman; Mrs. H.| Orrin Huntoon Jr., Mrs. Vie- |; ‘ U.S. Navy.. He is the son of them.” James Elliott, project chairman; riech, Mrs. Walter Wharton | Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Ormsbee —- Mrs. Lois Jones, community chair-| and Mrs. Ralph Wigent. , | of Lansing. No wedding date “Dear Mrs. Post: One of man; Mrs, William Bergemann, ; Car Coats — Second Floor * a has been set. the bridesmaids at my own recreation chairman, and Mrs.|\Aember Honored ra . iS I — wedding asked me to be a Marks 7th Birthday | bridesmaid: at ier at ; ut has said nothing about in- With Party for 40 cluding my husband in the wedding party. If her fiance Terry Lynn McCracken, daugh-| gidn’t know my husband that x © * The Lake Shores Home Exten- The group is donating to the +H! project, Camp-Kett. Mrs. Montney | members, Mrs. Anthony Ger- and Mrs. Bergemann will attend a floral arranging lesson at Congre-| China City Restaurant. Mrs. Ger- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mc-| would be an excuse for leaving gational Church, Birmingham,/|zanics is leaving next month to & Crecken of Blaine. avenue,’ cele- him out but we have all been a , June 18. a reside in North Palm Beach, Fla. + Spectacular ; for several years. ° During the business meeting Drated her 7th aed ae a you think it proper to ask me | MRS. PAUL KERN The next meeting will be held|which followed, nominations were) i y entertaining trie at @| 4Blone, and if not, should I ; at Mrs. Elliott's home. Plans will made for officers for the com-| 7% CLEAR-AWAY party at her home. . back out?” Mrs. Paul Kern, one of Pontiac’s cultural lead- be made for a summer picnic. ing year. 4 , x * 5 oe , + . _ se ans aa woe ten wowed ers, poses on a couch that is a family heirloom and 5 ws a ie cag om rea pe: no discourtesy to your hus- | the one on which her father proposed to her mother. E 4 2 we v cahostesses were four girls from} >and in leaving him out of the : bridal party. He should be in- = Girl Scout Troop | 300, Paula) ited not only to the wedding Interesting Women Allen. and Deborah Pool. and reception but included in ievemaa'ee.” | City Cultural Leader “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- nates meadarent =m | Has Colorful Heritage Choose From 100 Hats! $6990 Originally Sold to 10.98 All late spring styles. Now... For the First Time WEIGHT CONTROL would like to know is on what occasion is it suitable for me to wear it. My husband would By LYDIA ROTHMAN music is a reflection of its |# See Concerned with the heritage | times in history. “It may be | intended only for evening of the past and an inheri- my life's work,”: she says. right. In other words, you clothes, which unfortunately I | tance of the future, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Kern was born in San Can Be a Treat! |) seldom wear.” Kern of Long Pointe drive | Antonio, Texas of Spanish par- @ Brims @ Sailors ,; be called one | ents. Her mother’s family were @ Britons @ Cloches Answer: Your husband is eS rightfully Spanish SI IM of the cultural leaders of Pon- conquistadors who set- @ Florals wear it exactly as you would tiac. 4 s parents, also from Spain, i She was first to voice the , wear one without diamonds. a: os a Town Hall serits — in — . Millinery Salon — Second Floor Brownie Troop having its proceeds benefit | sonal friend of Geronimo, . Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Apache chieftain os = supplement for Has Investiture and other cultural activities of Mrs Korn bes hed a full anc nutrition an : the comrounity. lorful : hict - 2 Investiture ceremonies were held She hopes saad that Pon- | 2nd life ns iv control of weight. Complete with low-fat milk. SLIM SHAKE is delicious—tastes like a fountain milk shake, yet is sugar-free and has only 1/5th the calories. Natural Health j2==:- at Crofoot School for the newly! tiac can have an auditorium | ©” her @ deep understanding formed Brownie Troop 181. Mrs.| {for lectures, art exhibits and prenpaniry goo dhl people and ‘Les Harrington and Mrs. James. musical events. She says, ‘ Hi around her. |VanDyke are troop leaders. | can share Michigan State Uni- er family believed in ex- Invefted were Carolyn Keller,| versity and Michigan State posing her to everything. As a Christine a tee Hick-| University Oakland’s lectures ingbottom, anDyke, Peggy; and their students can enjoy Dennison, Carol Richmond, Jean) what we will offer.” ranch worker’s homes in times an Sprcracutar ONCE-A-YEAR | Ms : CLEAR-AWAY!, Blaylock, Holly Boadway and ee t or athe , knifings, births and i : tor omnes |S SALE 3 : Foods «Others were Julie Thornberry.) jy available to people for them “Because I have been ox - H our entire stock of - Polly Phillips, Sherill Harrington,| +, take advantage of it," she | posed t h, bot , 8 Mt. Clemens St. | Mary Kay Reynolds, Molly Mc- says eee oe eae eae lightweight Intyre, Vickie Vollmar, Suzanne | A ‘resident of Pontiac since 4 am rarely ‘ of \ & &§ FE 4-4601 Grogan, Linda Blust, Nancy Wat-| iho 1920's, Mrs. Kern is a . l : 'son and Margaret Rotsel. cig 2 et Tuesday Musicale, And she says this without a Tuesday Musicale Workshop, clem. 3 Attend Confab Pontiac Symphony Orchestra BRIDAL | SPRING 7 7 and Hall. She is also | GAVE LECTURES : @ Leke Louies ond Bontt _ Students and teacherg repre- | 0 ‘ “Lansing and De- |i x ™ : @ Louise an senting all classes who gradu- troit. ire, Celia Williamson at fabulously low prices! 7¢ 14 DAYS ated between 1916 end 150 | Cre the farthest, Sh % joined the class of 1919 in their | > sg Niamsonagd = , ‘ = : first reunion. Seventy-seven ew from her home-in Winter From $3 00.00 persons attended. — Fia., to attend the re- Phe ; ; ALL WOOL TEACHERS ATTEND a er ee oe : ! . Former. teachers present In charge of the affair were ¥ ASH TS Pontiac Travel |) were Blanche Avery, Besse | brs. Pant Salzman, Bre, Leon : Exceptional Selling! foam-cushioned F ION COA ° Carpenter, Grace Hei rs. , Mrs. e, Wil- : fabrics, top silhouettes! - . Service Sophia Eaton Kelly, S. M. Dud- | liam O. Armstrong and Mau- : ; [Seviee | | SEES | Pree | BAREBACK: WEDGES — Pe | ' ey,.G Beinn peeeethereitinontoe Hheoas ss = i en shaconypeneen Class president William O. | Mrs. Mark Williamson of the : ; ——ne FE 8-9611 js was master of cere- class of 1918. 3 § 90 . : originally $35 to $69.98 | monies and each of the Stach- ; only . A sensational.collection of our pride-of-the-season coats. | ers gave a short greeting to . : Choose from all wool tweeds, flan ae nels, boucie and Low, Low Prices on |) thei former students. os . , wool checks. Navy, white, beige, blue. ham | + 4 Beauty Clinic | e | Junio, mlsnes” ec eile ses. Custom Draperies Following a session of rem- : + ‘4 A The YAR iniscences me remnt old by Edythe McCulloch ie / < x DST acquaintances the group reas- ; . . Saairae STICK sembled on the steps of the : heh LUXURY . ee Oe eT te ae , = | FABRIC SUITS Even the shortest hair can go From Everywhere _— glamorous for festive occasions. : ay With a good hair set, hairbrush $' _ . § The Smart Set Shop... and a bit of spray net (it’s fun : cbeb A3 ‘63 to have a scented spray at a Rochester’s time like this you can achieve WHITE KID . 7 originally 49.98 to $110 | . ; ot] wonders, The season's most « ignificant shapes, titted, deomi-tited F t. ts. tm: North Plaza $y ts sarprisidg the sluston ; @ BLACK PATENT pees ‘wools, checks. Sizes 10 to 18 and ? to i / Jou can sfente. Have your f . e RATURAL STRAW / Ge OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITES "TIL 9 $j short locks swirled beck and , cr | ee eae Lal's am FREE PARKING FOR 850 CARS cam wees, sou‘ bot | ) y pee TEN STORES —> | place and flattering to” most , ae ) The most going ond go-with-all Full Length Cabretta sm : Wiese Richirde Bayy’ ana _ $f 1300 shapes. Add « glamorow pages shoe fashion of all... indoors, out- LEATHER COATS) ~ Pe Conmtaghantts - Girls’ Wear estones or pear’ doors, mere ounces of dress or cas- ' olee..bhue; wilets : Stane sta 1% | 3. Young’s Men’s Wear, Inc. | Lee Shop my poe, wes. - ual mood! The vamp is suede-lined mele, SOR Een Teh to 18, Origpielly 69.98, , Welch's Gifts—Cards.. : D. 3 Healy Shops Shope : - for fit so assuring... the foam- - - , : 3 $. 8. Kresge Co. Mary Jane Shoes v Phone MeCulloch cushioned wedge so- soft. ROCHESTER and TIENKEN ROADS Shoe Salon —Mezzanine 2ANNKRDS eaeaevd ied Se ae a~@ te oy a & fee OG be Oe _— se Ue sn aad a NS ia’? Mi. Bee 2 We eee 2. See oe ee Be, 8 BO Be ew . adete. co & eee be Se 2 Fe eee will have them ready << A eee ce eee Send them on their way in Firsties . . . designed with firm counters, broad heel seats, snug-fitting heels, flexible soles and soft supple leathers. Just. the ticket for a tiny tot’s feet! Bring your child to us... we'll fit him to Stride Rite Firsties carefully, from our complete stock of sizes and widths. >A” Accurately fitted by trained shoe folks... Priced at... S JUVENILE BOOTERIE ‘* 28 E. Lawrence St., (Open Mon. and Fri. to 9) "and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) ane = Dear Abby... By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My © little four-year-old grandson pointed out a pregnant woman who was walking around the super- market in a pair “of short shorts. (Yes, Abby, - short shorts!) She must have -been oun ngmmem seven or eight months along. He asked me why she didn’t put her water~ melon in a cart and I didn’t know . what to tell him. Don’t you think it is too soon to tell the boy the true facts? GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: The time to tell a child ‘‘the true facts" is when he asks. What will he think when watermelon season has passed? * * * DEAR ABBY: You sure gave that girl a bum steer when she wanted to know if ABBY Tell Child Life's Watermelon Time Will Pass Sorority Fetes 2 Professors of Education Two prominent educators will be ynade honorary mem- bers of Alpha Delta Kappa Internationa] Sorority Wednes- day. Dr. Kathleen Hester, profes- sor of education ,at Eastern Michigan University, and Dr. Elizabeth Drews, professor of education at Michigan State University, will be initiated in- to the honorary sorority for women teachers at a banquet at Devon Gables. Each state is allowed two honorary members and Mich- igan Alpha Delta Kappa has chosen to honor these two women at the State Dinner Wednesday. Owen School Brownies Fly Up to Intermediates avenue. Special! for the Month of May TONY’S $7 50 $10.00 Budget Permanent Complete with Set and Hair Cut Extra‘May Feature————— ALL OTHER 20 % Permanents ~ / Tony’s Beauty & Barber Shop Main Floor — Riker Bldg. — FE 3-7186 Atkinson, Margaret ~~ \Conn’s Columbia avenue ‘assistant troop leader. Bridge Club Has 10 Tables in Play Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at Elks Temple. Ten tables were in play. Winners were Mr. ang Mrs. Earl Waterman, Denald Steph- enson, Allen Rososky, Mr, and Mrs. Ericson Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Cox. _ , Facts Now, she should accept an engage- | description, ment ring by mail. I was me she wished would take overseas in ’42 and wanted to her son as he'd be better off nail my girl down with an‘ engagement ring, so I sent it to my best buddy at home and asked him to slip it on her finger for me. He did. But he didn't stop there. He ended up by marrying my girl. VOICE OF EXPERIENCE DEAR VOICE: That was your fault. ‘You should have known better than to send a rabbit to the store to br would you do? ‘ home carrots. —_ LAST STRAW x * * t- & DEAR MRS. G. S.: With DEAR LAST: A man should pleasure. Here it is: DEAR not be forced to choose be- ABBY: We have two daugh- | tween his wife and his mothér, ters, 15 and 17, and all we but in this case I'd’ throw the hear from them is that when book at him. The Bible. they reach the age of 18 they ‘‘Therefore shall a man leave will be their own boss. I think his father and his mother and a girl is not her own boss shall cleave to ‘his wife.” until she reaches the age of (Genesis II, 24.) 21. I would be grateful to you, : sband Abby, if you would settle this ee in My rarer matter of when a girl is her enibelitiery He ts tree a own “boss.” A MOTHER | tis tavorite sport was bunting. DEAR MOTHER: In order | what I want to know is, is he to be one’s own boss (in my allowed to get a permit to own opinion), a girl has to be able to leave her parents’ home, pay her own bed-and-board, buy her own clothes, pay for her own entertainment, insur- ance and medical care, «and pay for the continuance of her own education, THEN, she has the privilege of choosing her own company, making her own decisions and being her own ‘‘boss.”’ x: * * DEAR ABBY: I've been married to a churchgoing hyp- ocrite for nine years. I made my first mistake when I agreed to live with his mother. She’s divorced, has a large comfort- able home and my husband is her only child. She calls herself a Christian but is cruel DEAR WIFE: The varies in different states. (It’s. easier to own a gun in Texas than it is in Illinois.) Get in touch with your District At- torney and let him acquaint you With the local law. * * * To get Abby’s booklet, ‘‘What Every Teenager Wants to Know,” send. 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of this newspaper. , * * * ’ For a persona] reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1959 Ww Se Ee in Paris, This year, NEIL HUNTER City Chorus Elects New Officers Neil Hunter has been ‘elected president of the Pontiac MacDowell Male Chorus. Other officers for the 1959-60 season are Palmer At Our Birmingham’ Store ‘Only! SPECIAL SHOWIN NEW FUR: FASHIONS For Spring and Summer Thurs., Fri, Sat. May 21, 22, 23 An unusual and completely original collec- tion of furs elegantly styled; with great de- signer flair by Furs by Robert. You're in- vited to see them’... try them on at this ./Strang, first vice president; John Waldo, second vice president; Stanley J. Dalley, third vice presi- dent; Ronald Parsons, secretary, and Robert E. Martin, treasurer. ‘ x * * Among the summer events being planned for the club is a steak fry, The family affair will be held at the Paul Krugman home on Oxley road June 13. Cochairmen for the event are Mr. Krugman and Earl Craw- ford. ‘Mr. Crawford was_presi- dent of the chorus this year. * * * The chorus will resume regular Hills Bros. Coffee Ls. §9¢ weekly rehearsals in the fall. A full concert series is being planned| for next season. The chorus is) under the direction of Melvin S.| Larimer and accompanied by! Jerry Libby. : No Easy Way jafter the ceremony. Mrs. Conn is Still Must Count. Calories By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN {filet of sole haven't made me Some. of the craziest ideas pos-|bit brighter — and the only thing|mote a better grade of sleep. sible have to do with reducing. I) can imagine the consumption af Brownie Troop 456, sponsored by still hear about many of them large Owen School PTA, became an through the mail. Intermediate Girl Scout Troop at! a ‘fly up ceremony” held Tues-|9 minutes after meals is reducing |\NOON-MEAL THEORY day at the home of troop leader, | still is floating about. Some believe! Mrs. Eugene Phagan of Columbia |that certain foods will decrease or} jincrease certain parts of the body.! Girls receiving wings and tre-'The old idea that drinking vinegar! foil pins were Rebecca Conn, Carol ig slimming still exists. (Incident- Hampshire, | ajly I do not know who started the! Marilyn Lauraine, Jenelle Mills./theory that eating fish will in- Karlo Smith, Brenda Phagan, Joan Stockdale, Nancy Stone and Cheryl \do would be to give The notion that standing up for “0D. crease brain power. No ‘doubt| 20 9s they ate af night, tha somebody who was selling fish!) It would be lovely to know that) quate breakfast. Refreshments were served by|pie a la mode increases the bust) Also few folks have time to lin-| a standstill. Although they still Mrs. George Stone at Mrs. My€T/ measurement or that eating fish ger at the table at noon.. This are counting calories faithfully home makes us smarter. However, I am might be a good idea if one is| they fail to lose any mére. sorry to say that my shrimp and troubled with indigestion. A light quantities of vinegar could try! one indiges-|self and putting off that fatal day Another die-hard idea is that is just as simple as that. However,| it is reducing to eat your largest meal at noon and a light meal at night. The only basis I can find for this theory is that most people’ are nof as hungry at is, if they have eaten an ade- a;meal at night probably would pro-) | There’s no profit in using sophis- You only will be kidding your- when you have to count calories. The only way to lose weight is to cut down on your food intake. It $400 SKINLESS Hot — GERBER OR Dogs ee BEECH NUT BABY FOOD COMMUNITY SUPER MKT. 3286 Auburn’ Rd. $100 3-Lbs. $1.39 Auburn Heights UL 2-1320 ' REE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER $5.00 the more restricted your diet is the | F more careful you should be to get é all of the essentials necessary for * health. Women often become discour- | t aged because after a successful loss of poundage (when they still have more to jose) they come to One reason for this standstill of || Edward T. Schick of Westerville, Ohio, the Hiron F Corbins of Stirling avenue. A June 14 wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs |rest ot us. In other words, suppose engagement Of ana their daughter, you must decrease your calorie | Janet, to John |ntake further. Corbin, son of = boat. We the scales is that we must support jour fatty deposits as well as~ the you reduce your daily calorie in-| take four or five hundred calories below what you are accustomed. You will lose weight, but there jcomes a time when you have | announce the lreached the point when you need G all you are eating to support you 3 the fat you have left. Then}; Well, most of us are in the Jeither are strug- . |gling to lose or} to gain weight, I have never yetSmet a woman who! |was completely satisfied with her) \figure. i | * NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY—IMMEDIATE SERVICE Andre Beauty Salon | SPECIAL EVENT BEAUTY = BUY! The curls are soft and 3 lovely. The hair is lus- 4 trous and beautifully 3 manageable. The styl ing is as modern us tomorrow. Do os other discriminating women do—visit our salon for CUSTOM a $750. $19 Sedat aE Open Monday and Friday ‘ti 9 P.M. ; ee eee t stuaierm, Dependable’ ? niless | downrawn K-SHO Negeri sy ae ih * * i Tomorrow: *‘Many Opportunities . 2nd Fleor, Pentiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9257 i" in Large Field of Health.” | 3 sodommaseR: wits Long on flattery! PETER PAN Longline 3: © Walking sheer o _ Sais or Convertible WATCH FOR UR | 7/4.) 7 t= | C 4 | 1 You look smart, Strapless “ GRAND / you are smart FOR PROM TIME when your ward- ; robe includes both ! “IN New %4-cup version of Peter Pan’s famous Hidden i “Tip-toe” dress te * Treasure — with the ingenious built-in contours that a F ——L.————= sheer... and “De- White Cotton Broadcloth add curves confidentially, Under-wired for. extra 5 pendable” walking dicta Pus cuits uplift — underscored with elastic panels’ to/belittle - _— 4 : sheer. Both seam- sth ia BRAS. the midriff! Attachable straps for scoop, halter or . | less, both pticed at In 32K to 38C. from 3.95 regular necklines, Sizes 82-86. A, 32-88 B’ and C. ) eee é 89¢ STRAPLESS BRASSALIERES oy , t 2 / * Sizes 32 to 38 A. B, C Cups from 10.95 , ‘ ott - CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED STRIVING Fou" te's rover * | Neumode Hosiery Shop .- 3 14. NORTH pers ery Shop || BOBETTE CORSET SHOP/ sits ° ginaw FE 2-7330 < ? : . > ° - cj ; 5 be } = “i / = P e let et ae =of Complexities : PRISE S ARAL SHE Pema ett ewes LEDMRADE Gre eE DER \ f _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1959 | F: 7 ly Following in Dulles’ Footstep ee ed policy has several basic elements: America’s system of military al- Money Woes, Dizziness Go Hand-in-Hand DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — A spe- * sae | cialist on problems of the aged - Politics, Trade, War says there may be a link between = Potential, Personalities dizziness and income. “4 Dr. Juan A. Pons told a semi- $ All Figure In nar on, old age here Tuesday that bo 54 per cent of a test group of 200 ~ By J. M. ROBERTS volunteer subjects, all 60 or over, = Associated Press News Analyst |complained of frequent dizziness. & There are a vast number of fac-| He found that sex, race and age *tors of varying importance which, =remembered from day to day, shelp in assessment of the Geneva ; Proceedings. « First and foremost, of course, “are the fundamental beliefs of the| - etwo opposing sides. = ? * * * Western nations cam never feel “secure as long as the Soviet Un- *ion combines traditional expan- #sionist policy with a revolutionary Feconomic concept which demands «universality. = The other side of the coin is ;that the Communists believe the West is just as intent on the uni- throughout their lives. *versality of their brand of democ- racy, and that their motive is to *wipe out the competition of “WN ° : me x. «Nixon Will Start) - * Driven by the expansionist and “revolutionary concepts, coupled “with a very real fear of renewed » attack by Germany and of attack Sby the Western world if it feels «itself losing the cold war, the So- *viets will not abandon the aggres- ¢ sive posture. which created the acold war in the beginning. > ‘There are a vast number of sit- “uations incidental to this major * conflict. . + The presence of American = troops in Berlin, as in West «Many itself, is a part of the *antee to Europe that it can * Soviet pressures in the. full «edge that an attack ih be an attack on the U * *® The United States also appears >in the front line in the Far East “and adjacent to the Middle East “—as demonstrated in Lebanon—as a deterrent resulting from the be- * lief that the last two world wars press relations, He filled a «would not have started if «United States had been believed tor “congressional 4ready to fight. * ps There are signs of a new power adeveloping in Western Europe, *through various European unity = moves such as NATO and the «European commercial communi- * ty, which promises changes in the . present world division of power *with a new role for Germany. There is world sympathy for the ‘people of the Eastern European . satellites, and an urgency on the *part of the Soviet Union to solidi- * fy her position there. The picture «of thousands of East Germans * fleeing inte West Germany is a , disturbing influence throughout * the Soviet bloc. « The Western Allies are trying *to give Soviet Premier ,jNikita « Khrushchev every opportunity to * back away from his threatened * crisis over Berlin, which he now e®@eee ‘y knows could produce a war. < Thea of the East Ger- * man regime which Khrushchev is * trying to/force/ upon the West is « something of a symbol for some- * thing he | himself. The more * the West acgepts Khrushchev as «an entity with which to deal, the * mere he parades as a great power 4 before’ the politically immature « y e a This list only scratches the sur- face. see S888 Of eight major industrial states, * Michigan ranked lowest during * 1956 in the percentage of total = man-days lost because of work : stoppages. ‘60 Drive Soon Hires Press Relations Man; Will Exploit Trek to Moscow in July } * | A knowledgeable operator \the field, Klein will serve as special assistant in charge ay lar job when Nixon cam i 1958 and was an assistant campaign. | Klein is understood to \listed for the duration of 5 4 ¢ i ‘Klein will accompany the vice president on the Moscow trip, which is being viewed by Nixon's thing tangible comes from this conversation, there is speculation on the prospects of some agree ment with the Soviets to ease world tensions. * * *® While they believe that what happens in. Moscow may go a long way toward shaping Nixon’s fall campaign course, the vice president’s associates. also are keeping a wary eye on the activ- ities of Gov. Nelson A, Rocke- feller of New York. At this point they are convinced that Rockefeller’s acceptance of jan invitation to be honor guest at ja June 11 picnic here of the Cap- itol Hill Club indicates the New York governor may become more active as a potential rival for the 1960 nomination. As matters stand, if the Moscow visit gives him some good reason to do so, Nixon is prepared to exploit any political advantages that might come his way. If Rockefeller shows signs of mov- ing in, the Nixon activities will - WASHINGTON CROSSING: — George Washington, bewigged ll-year-cld Ray- mond Teller of Philadelphia, Pa., carries on his duties as a school crossing guard at an intersec- tion near his home. Seems George, or rather ‘A four-foot Raymond, a fifth grade student, was appearing in a school play so he donned his costume At home, put his guard belt over it, and went /atf to watch his corner. ait ts / AP Wirephote -|negotiators in the basic steel in-| ‘lHe Takes Her Back bs Would Pay Hike Spur Inflation? ‘|Steel Dispute NEW YORK (AP) — Contract | dustry argued in the open again’ Tuesday over whether wage in-' creases would spur inflation. rad Cooper, chief industry nego- tiator and executive vice presi dent of the United States Steel Corp. Four-man teams resume nego- tiations today-in an effort to pre- vent: a strike by 500,000 workers when current three-year contracts expire June 30. ‘ = x * * , ’ The union is seeking substantial but unspecified wage increases. It Wife Hired Murder, Out in Open also wants a cut in the 40-hour work week and other benefits. The (12 largest steel companies repre-|_ sented in the negotiations want a wage freeze. The average basic wage is now $3.03 an hour. Cooper said at the news confer- ence that inflation is “our No, 1 problem in this country.’’ Offer- ing figures designed to support his contention, he said the best «way to combat further steel price rises is to freeze wages. x* * * McDonald said in reply that created by the American steel in- dustry.’ “Offering his own set of statistics, he pressed the union's argument that profits — not wages — are responsible for higher steel prices. too prosaic and legalistic and lacking in: public appeal and un- Yield nothing to Soviet protesta- tions- of goodwill unless accom-|\ panied by performance; preserve | The Dulles-Eisenhower pon Moscow unless is enforce- nt ee ‘for steady plodding, not a person- lality display. * diplomacy, Herter is expected to rely more on the men around him. All attempts to predict Herter’s performance are off if the Soviets i*‘inflation is a fictitious monster should create a major new crisis between now and the time he and the Eisenhower administration go out of office in January 1961. Then he would probably need all the forcefulness and inventiveness he could muster. epee seme (Advertisement) , | Mr. Earl J. Revoked or Suspended for Road Violations Forty-two Pontiac area L. Wilson, Walled Lake. Albert T. Rd., Bloomfield Township. 1420 Ladd Rd motorists, Angela M. Smith, 30020 Milford Rd, New Hudson | Robe: Walled Lake. tiac. James M. Hudson, 113 Cadillac St. Pontiac. Emmett B. Mahoney, 3375 Buno Rd. tiac. Alger . A. Tra Wixom. ; The following drivers lost their licenses for having unsatisfac- ‘| tory driving records: Douglas PF. | Steve Vidakevich, 107 Riviera rt W. Beeny, 676 Wolverine Dr., William J. David, 11 Union Ct., Pon- ac Betty Graham, 253 Bondale St., Pon- Richard D. Mateel, 116 N. Shirley St. McAllister, 49175 Pontiac 42 Area Motorists Lost Licenses / Ming R. Hollis, 1066 Dorris Rd., Pon- 245 8. Edith St. G. Scott, 861 Lake George Ra. Joseph E. Seddon, /253 Michigan 8t., Pontiac. Elizabeth Ann Pingon, 30030 W. 8-Mile Pon She Might Drum Up Trade One of 71 persons on the itentiary at Menard.” Buster Wortman. Warden’s Wite Excused ¢ EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (AP)—Irene Randolph was hastily excused from federal jury duty. panel, she rose and said: “My name is Irene Randolph; I live in Chéster, Ill.; I am a house- wife and my husband is warden of the Illinois State Pen- * * * Amid a laughter-filled courtroom, defense and prose- cuting attorneys and Judge William G. Juergens all agreed that the warden’s wife should not sit on a jury trying Gor- don Foster, a relative of East St. Louis racketeer Frank Jerry C, Mel Bruce Oxford. Parmington. Chester ‘Spencer,’ 24404 11-Mile Ré., Robert A. Zielko, 1186 Westwood 8t., Birmingham. j Ordered to show proof of fi- nancial responsibility for satisfactory Margaret M. Pulgensi, M1 Lakeview Pontfac pargrrence D. Pulgensi, 10 Avotilea 8t., tiac. a L, Kelty, 745 Howell St.. Pon- a! 3 c. Wayne M. Neals, 3456 Lotus Dr. Pon- Darold J. Ogies, 654 Lounsbury 8t., reek Puett Jr. 2303 eae - Overidge 8t., Prank Smith, 3549 Watkins Lake Rd. Waterford Townshi : . Donald un . . charge of attempted murder. her?” the judge asked Gurley. right with me.” + -@? a killer for hire. “just got mixed up.” * Judge Ben Willard freed her) despite her plea of guilty to a) “You're not uneasy sleeping out there in the same house with) “Not a bit,” replied the husband. “Well, I just hope you know | what you're doing. If you can sleep out there without fear,. it’s all Mrs. Gurley made the deal for her husband’s death with Ralph Metcalf, a detective who posed as, over as long as 36 months. | { | fact that death is an inevita Gurley told’ the court his wife! | thing. The Brace-Smith Funeral Home Offers the Insured Funeral Arrangement Plan for Taking Care of Funeral Expenses This plan, says Mr. Earl J. Smith, utilizes the single premium insurance policy with the one diffreence that it can be paid-for either with cash or in- small monthly payments Many people throughout the entire country have been tak- ing advantage of the privilege of arranging for a funeral much as you arrange for a possible sickness or hospitalization; the only difference, of course, is the (Advertisement) Mr. Ear) J. Smith points out that in most cases the living i i : ts ; E i ze cy - 3 Eby ae alte yBbee eg ae : , D. B. Tuck, 1139 Boyd St., Bir- - Oscar J. Woode Bever poner : um, 57 W. ly 8t., Others who had licenses taken from them were James C. Belcher Jr., 20819 Randall St., Farming- ton, and Michael W. Becker, 911 Dedham Ct., Bloomfield Hills, both for unsatisfactory driving record and failure to appear for re-exami- nation; Carl Kuerbitz Jr., 2628 Leach Rd., Pontiac and Excelle Moore of 546 Bloomfield St., Pon- tiac, both for having unsatisfactory driving records and being unable to pass their tests. Earns Praise of Many Europeans GENEVA (UPI) — Europeans said Christian A. Herter has han- died himself well in his first skir- mishes with the Russians as sec- refaty of state. The Russians find him tough. The West Germans and Italians were particularly full of praise for Herter, The British admired his ability to simplify complicated matters. The French expressed approval but were waiting to see how he fared in brass tacks nego- be speeded up to meet this threat. tiations with the Russians. Nbr tence eget Pscee gh ee a dence News wh 8 o tye Stanley Austin, son of Mr. and « Mrs. Almon Austin of 641 W. Hu- > ron St., is home on leave from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., where he un- derwent basic training. He will re- port to Ft, Chaffee, Ark., next week. eaeney i - _ , saetihce emer sates of Service Per ate June 3 from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Mid- shipman Gary L. Barnum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L, Barnum Washington Bivd., Birmingham, will receive B.S. degrees and be ensigns in the ia i iy sonne saeretiBenemce rN Re ew Me ard Hartman, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Rudolph Hartman of 831 Glendale Ave, Hartman, a Pontiac Central ‘High School graduate, is stationed at the dispensary in the San Fran- < Home on a '30-day-leave ' June 1 is Navy Hospitalman Russians Find Sec. Herler Herter has worked hard ever sinée his arrival in Geneva, even making an official side trip to Italy Saturday. Italian newspapers, eign policy, praised the busy sec- and said it would have far-reach- ing « effects toward cementing Italian-American relations. * * * The East German Communists put out a feeler to test Herter against his predecessor, John the United States does not recog: nize an East German govern- ment, Herter wotld not even The Russian delegates have of- including |® those usually critical of U.S. for- retary of state for making the trip Tough, Too An interesting assessment from that Herter “has made an impact and established himself as a world proval to a more cautious wait and see attitude on the part of }.Kostes. Dulles... They. invited. bim.| ne Prengh —-—-——— et Hiding Place Becomes Prison to Eight-Year-Old BETHPAGE, N.Y. (AP)—Eight- ONE OF A be SERIES oa ANSWER: YOU'D BE BETTER OFF WITH THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. That is, if you are an advertiser. For ex- ample, a typical hour drama costs $256;223 a year to run on-three stations in Michigan. This would buy a schedule of 26,844 lines a year in all 55 Michigan dailies with*a ~ total circulation of 2,390,000. That’s 3690 ads the same size as the one you're reading right now! No wonder advertisers invest more money in the daily newspaper than in radio, television, magazines and ou » THE PONTIAC PRESS What could you buy for the annual cost of a TV drama... on 3 stations in Michigan? —" tdoor combined! wf el REE AE A ae Me My Pais i. elt, TA ee ‘a os 10 NW Pith Helmet Passe By GEORGE McARTHUR | traveler in Africa no longer needs) bush jackets, pith helmets andl elephant guns. He just needs mon-! ev | “The days of the big white hunter! are fading fast. His place is being) . | taken by the oil prospector, travel-| The camera addict had better ing salesman, businessman and occasional camera-laden tourist. This new traveler is discover- ing life in Africa is expensive if | you try to keep to home stand- | economy is a topsy-turvy affair | | dependent on the Firestone rub- ards. There is little middle ground for the moderate spender. You either clamber aboard a packed African jitney and take your chances. * * * Dotted along the African travel routes are many modern hotels—) : |ances from the home firm plus the’ The prices are as fancy as any in|high transportation costs for Euro-| the world also. And the good hotel Pean or American goods. | In pounds, dollars, francs, marks ’ some as nice as any in the world. is often the only one in town. French Africa has instituted another financial method te strip the traveler. A special African franc is worth half as much @s | the French franc. Yet the prices are the same as in France. The traveler discovers his wealth has been cut in half. The soft, city-bound Western businessman drinks a lot of water. It has to be bottled water in many places, at about a dollar a gallon. In sleepy Bamako, in the French Sudan, where manpower is dirt PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks ... only 70#! take a taxi at exorbitant rates or | \for-the-outsider has been fed by, ‘Goat Sense’ on Weather other loans to $500 Never Wrong cheap, the shacked traveler wil] Michigan's ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast w—The/find himself paying $2 for a five-|fresh water. ; | Baker said Michigan water could or stream or more than 8 miles; the driver, : en a a ibe used to fill a bathtub for every from one of the block taxi ride. At Conakry, in Guinea, the staple ‘Michigan Could Today's African Traveler Bathe All of Us Had Better Bring Money THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1959 {person in the world and the level jof the state’s 11,036 inland lakes |wouldn’t go down an inch, In addition to its inland lakes jand 36,350 miles of streams, Mich- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Using|igan‘is bordered by four of the ‘a slide rule, Manufacturing Ex-| ecutive Fred H. Baker came UP |the U. S., surpassed onl ’ \with some interesting statistics on|ka’s coastline: five Great, Lakes. ‘Its 3,121-mile shoreline is the second longest in| A y by Alas-| Michigan has the greatest supply} of fresh water of any area of simi- lar size. Woke Up a Bit Late MATSUYAMA, Japan (UPI)—*} WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Demo- speeding truck crashed into a [cratic congressman charged Mon-, day that the Air Force plans a lsquash couyrt,, massage facilities ‘and other “frills! for a new Wis- Clared. consin air bepe- * * cart, sliced off part. of a house, | knocked over a fence and two of No Michigan community is more! telephone poles and smashed into ‘than six miles from an inland lake, a store window. At that point, Tatsuo Shimizu, 28, Great Lakes and) woke up. Solon Assails FikotNew:. Vaso Air Force Base | /Force Base at bFakes” on spending. ° the House that plans for Bong Air , Latest estimates placed. the of Bong at $83,464,000, Reuss ‘He said it was time to “‘put on the “Billions for defense but not one. cent for squash courts,” he de- | The world's biggest bean -ele- | Rep.. Henry S. Reuss (Wis) told vator is located at Saginaw. (Advertisement) How To Haid. cut; More whisky and water will be another $2, not counting the 15-per cent tip. bring his film with him. The price) mounts steadily as ene progresses! south from Dakar. | In sleepy Monrovia, where the | ber plantations, a wayfarer can | resign himself to either living in the brush or spending $25 daily for a bare hotel room and meals. This postwar African inflation-' businessmen on expense accounts, | technicians getting living allow-| and lira, it now amounts to a tidy jincome for African territories and jstates. | Unique Shoe Factory | Located in Michigan HOLLAND—The nation’s only wooden shoe factory is located in \this Western Michigan community. | * * * ! The factory, which employs, four men throughout the year and has a branch on the outskirts of town, sells ‘most of its wooden: shoes during the famed Holland Tulip Festival each May. But it receives orders from throughout the U. S. “from per- sons who want them for costume parties, dance studios where Dutch dances are taught and from farm- ers in the barns and fields. | * * x Several industries also use wooden shoes—the Dugch call them Klompen shoes—in departmenis where certain chemicals are used. ; with 24 mos. to. repa | : Y_ | ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) — Ore. CASH YOU | REPAY IM | REPAY 4 pon State College professors are RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKO jane, an interest in the goats who $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 $0.00 50.70 $1.40 Saterest ot 3% per westh on betances te $98, gar month between $50 and ihea, ent’ % per aonth os aoy emsinds. ASSOCIATES in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CAI.L: FE 8-9641 | “The goats are up” is a heart- |planned, golf dates are made and LOAN COMPANY \fishing trips planned. Invariably forecast Roseburg’s weather. These goats roam wild on Mt Nebo above Roseburg. Residents watch their movements closely. ening cry in Roseburg. Picnics are the sun shines. * * * But when the goats come down | from Mt, Nebo to the shelter of |Shallow caves, bad weather inevit- jably follows How do thev know what the | weather will be? * * That's what OSC professors | want to know. Stephen Shou, Ore- gén State College librarian, has written asking for extra copies of, ja recent Roseburg newspaper | story on the goats. He said a num- ber of professors are interested in knowing why townspeople _re- marked ‘‘the goats are down” last Sunday. The people here know why. It rained Monday. | CLEAN...CLEAN... CLEAN... WiKi etn alate A That's the super-dry taste you get © beauty “A ‘ eget rr scot ns eee eee eee vith mg se stately modern, with big 56-in. triple dresser to solve your storage problems Se 405 Coil 54-inch Mattress or $ 39 Poll or ~Box Spring: Hurry in Today! ww ™ "5" Quality features add up to greater sleeping comfort. . : prebuilt border-resists- sagging.- Diamond. tufting with nylon cord, 8 vents, 4 cord handles ... Save! when you make your Martini with clean-tasting FLEISCHMANN'S vm GIN Se Code *ri7! 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