~—@alling Pearson's column WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1957—48 PAGES | ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ve pail Panes PuOTOS “kk x & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | Riots, S Denies Attempt to Embarrass - Sen. M Namara Mundt Hits Report of Union Probe Aimed at _ Michigan Solon WASHINGTON (B—Sen. Mundt (R-SD) has derfied|. a published report that he and two Republican col-| leagues on the Senate Rackets Investigating Com-|. mittee are “trying to cook up an investigation they hope will embarrass” Sen. McNamara (D-Mich.), The report was made by columnist Drew Pearson. Mundt denied it ina statement late yesterday. He said, however, that he and Sens. Ives (R-NY) and/: Goldwater (R-Ariz) have received a “disturbing” re- port about some labor prac- tices in the Detroit area. McNamara is a member - of the committee and a for- mer president of Detroit Pipe Fitters Union Local 636. issued a statement ‘““inac- curate and misleading.” Ives said he, Mundt and Goldwater did meet in his office recently with a per- son who voiced “‘certain charges" about the situation in Michigan. tioning them to Chairman McCiel- « (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Jets Go to Panama; Mock Canal Defense FORT CLAYTON, C. Z. ® — Supersonic jet fighters, jet fight- er-bombers and light bombers headed for Panama from their U. S$, bases before dawn today to help fight off a mock attack on the Panama Canal. Their target was an “enemy” beachhead near the ancient fort of San Lorenzo, Spanish bastion three centuries ago. * * * A swarm of U. S. naval ships began concentrating off the beach during the night, ready to put the invading Marines ashore by heli- copter and landing craft. * * * The morning’s mock battle plan called for a shift in the fighting Jocale from Lorenzo beachhead to a critical point on the vital canal, near Gatun lock at the Caribbean end of the waterway. That point also was a target for helicopter-carried Marines. PARKING FACILITIES GROWING—This recent aerial photo- Symphony’s Loss Is Charity’s Gain ‘LOS ANGELES (#—The Jack Benny, 39-year-old Artist Jack Benny Fiddles \Whilé Music Lovers’ Burn Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra may never be the same. violinist of Waukegan, Iil,, made a guest appearance with the orchestra last night at Philharmonic Auditorium. He played selections from Sarasate; Mendelssohn and Rimsky - Korsakoff. Ali three composers lost. Such music lovers as Frank Sin- atra, James Stewart, Claudette] Colbert, Dana Wynter, Clifton Webb, Gregory Peck, Ann Miller and Sam Goldwyn paid $100 a seat to hear Mr. Benny’s West Coast debut as a concert artist. The event was for the benefit of Cedars +\of Lebanon Hospital. Charity netted a reported $100,000. What happened to mu- sic is another matter. — Immaculate in white tie and ously while carrying on a running feud with the concert-master, The latter interrupted with violin solos and was removed from the stage at the. request of Mr. Benny. STARES REFLECT GENIUS comedian’s stares were more eloquent than his cadenzas. that he might have gone farther with the fiddle if he had applied himself more back in Weakegan: tails, the violinist played. vigor- But here and there was evidence| Between numbers he confessed te the audience that he had the feeling of not being needed by the orchestra — “like being stranded on a desert isle with Jayne Mansfield — and her boy- frie Albert Goldberg, the Los Ange- les Times music critic, had this to Say about Benny's playing: - As a violinist Mr. Benny has a “small but offensive tone, and he apparently uses goose bow." ‘Stassen Flies to London LONDON (#—Harold E. Stassen flew back to London today for the second stage of the United Nations Disarmament subcommittee talks. Smelt Run in St. Clair PORT HURON uw — The sea- son’s heaviest smelt run developed in the St. Clair River last ‘night. “ ‘Spunkiest Woman of the Year’ Title Goes to Mrs. Wilson for Scolding Ike WASHINGTON —Mrs. Charles} Secretary Wilson, who also at-|‘‘very well timed and understood E. Wilson holds the title of “Spunk-|tended the party in honor of hisjacross the country. People ‘still . fest Woman of the Year’’ for coming to the defense of her —-_ secretary of defense. * * *. ‘She got the accolade in a scroll presented by the Women's National Press Club last night, and called it “the most wonderful thing that’s happened to me since I married “That, of course, was the big- gest day in my life,” she added. Gray-haired, smiling Mrs. . wife, announced he was ‘proud of the way Jessie stood up for me, but I wasn’t surprised.” Her remarks, he added, were re fi a aboard, Wilson 2 President: sont ; i : t lwanted to argue with’ me, but no jone wanted to argue with Jessie.” x * * The pregs:club sang ‘The Ballad) of Jessie Ann”—a song parody outlining Mrs. Wilson's stand in behalf of her husband. The refrain went like this: “Oh Jessie, “Didn't get messy “But spoke her piece so loud and strong . : “That even Eisenhower “Had to toss a flower “To the wife whose husband couldn’t be wrong.” Mrs. Wilson recalled that after her blow-up the President invited the Wilsons to fly south with him in the presidential plane. She said it was “a nice thing for him (Ei- senhower) to do... it was a smart thing for him to do.” ; * *. She revealed that as. they went to the “Lats * put her in, the | “1! was skpedy ih the middle,” , Mrs. Wilson om with . rhea ua il grease instead of resin on his|,. downtown parking space, shown by this bird's-eye at the time. graph of Pontiac's downtown business area shows mariy of the changes that are taking place. At top right of the picture is the new City Hall and to its left the new Public Safety Building. Michigati Bell Telephone Company building (in top left) shows construction work in progress for an additional floor. Increasing public and privately operated, is w of the area. Top of the picture is to the east. The photograpli was. taken for the Press by Homer Tinney, aerial photographer, from an elevation. of about 1,000 feet. His plane was approximately over Pontiac High School ‘Can Outarow ‘Heart Disease’ Many Healthier at 60 Than in Their Youth, Says Dr. White ANN ‘ARBOR (®—Dr. Paul Dud: ley White, the Boston heart spe- cialist who attended President nhower following his heart at- grow heart disease. Dr. White, in a speech at the University of Michigan last night, said many of his patients were in better health at the age of 60 than they had been when ey were younger. “Many of my heart patients were mutch better 20 years after they first came te me with coro- nary disease,” Dr. White said, te * is not chronie and frequently the scar left on the heart by the dis- ease heals as well as a broken bone mends. NO PROOF . “There is no proof that stress can cause coronary,”” he said. “And we shouldn't pamper our- selves with tranquilizers to ease | tension,” Dr. White advised physical ac- tivity which he said has a soothing effect on health. “| believe regular exercise is good for the heart and the cir- eulation of the blood,” he said. “It decreases tension.” ‘ “Regular exercise has been ag he takes a regular siesta.” 4 2 Concerning the effects of tobacco and alcohol on the heart. Dr. White said he believes they do not produce the disease. “But I would think you should avold excess use of alcohol,” he said, and then added, “Alco. heart disease.”’. ao Weather also is nat a cause, hé said. “Although cold does ag- the sea arid sail- gravate those already affected ing ships, began more than heat.” , his Dr, White said smaller and thin- ‘as 3 aperman her “are less apt to be 'Monoary, Tasmahia, _—, sa the disease. oy ia (oe a lee ote ee I CB i ik, says an individual can out-' He explained that heart disease| beneficial to the President as long. hol: doesn’t protect you from BULLETIN DETROIT (AP) — The United States Weather Bureau today issued a “tornado and severe thun- derstorm forecast for Lower Michigan.” The storm area will cover all portions of Lower Michi- gan south and southwest of a line from Traverse City to Port Huron and will extend to 7 p. m. Continued Warm, Scattered Rain— The weather outlook for Pontiac tonight and tomorrow continues to be warm, with scattered showers or thunderstorms. The mercury dipped only to 60 last night and was expected to reach a high of 80 to 82 today. The low tonight will be 60 to 64. Mother Rescues Children in Fire Following Explosion p.m. yesterday. floor. * * -* She rushed son Billy was asleep, doors, children, Patty, band, Tomorrow the high will be near 80. Some loca] residents became tornado jittery yesterday after- noon, as three tornado - shaped Brighton area, but failed to dip belpw cloud level. The temperature at 1 p.m.-was clouds were sighted in the Milford-' line helped spread_ the home's interior. * * * Jenkinson works at ance. Dying Mother's Area Woman Saves 5 ian was united with a brother From Burning Home A Waterford Township mother was credited with saving the lives; of her five children when an ex- plosion and fire gutted their $20,- 000 home on Elizabeth Lake at 8 Mrs. William Jenkinson, 38, of 4660 Sherbourne Ave., was bathing her three-year-old daughter Patty when an explosion in the basement sent flames shooting through the to the basement apartment where her 14-year-old ill with a high fever, and dragged him out- Mrs. Jenkinson. then rushed up- stairs and rescued the other four Mike, 10, and twins John and Jim, 6. Her bus- William, 40, was visiting relatives at the time of the fire. Neighbors called Waterford Township firemen who said the fire started when. fumes from an outboard motor used by the chil- dren during the afternoon were ignited by a nearby hot water heater. A five-gallon can of gaso- flames which. completely destroyed the American) church to conduct Easter services the funnels' Forge and Socket Co., Pontiac. The aboard the liner Queen Frederica loss was estimated at $18,000 and! bound for New York. was partially covered by insur-| Request: Fulfilled as Brothers Meet A dying mother’s request was fulfilled yesterday when a Pontiac he had never seen, The dramatic encounter occurred at a New York pier when Harry G. Pappas, 60, of 740 E, Pike St., embraced his younger brother, the Rev. Stefanos Pappas, 41, pastor of an Athens, Greece, church, * * : Harry Pappas recognized his brother instantly from pictures he jhad received. “I tried to walk past him to see if he would know me, but he F me, too,” he said. “We shouted, ‘Brother, broth- er,” and then we both started to ery,” recalled Harry Pappas, who was in the restaurant bus- iness before a heart condition forced his retirement. He left Greece in 1907, before the birth of two sisters and his clergyman brother, z°.@ * The Rev, Mr. Pappas, who does not speak English, is. the pastor of St. Constantine Church in Athens and an aide to the archbi- shop of Athens. He told his brother that their mother frequently expressed a wish to see him. “Before she died," Harry trans- lated, “my brother promised if I couldn’t come, he would go to the United States and see me.” ~ The opportunity to make the \trip was afforded when the cler-! igyman was assigned by his The ship sails for Greece today, sellty to Topple . Pro-Wesfern ‘Premier Khalidi Hussein's New Regime Desperately’ Struggles for Survival : DAMASCUS, Syria— (AP) — Jordan-closed its border with Syria early today, Damascus rai reported. AMMAN, Jordan Pi j Leftist opponents mobilized rioters and a general strike today in an effort to bring down the government of Premier Hussein Khalidt. who reputedly has Western leanings, kept up busy ne- gotiations in a desperate . \fight to strengthen his | threatened Cabinet, named by King Hussein last week after a fierce struggle with pro-Egyptian political and military leaders. It was the unhappy country’s second serious government crisis in two weeks. See Related Story on Page 2 kingdom (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Texas Again Struck by Violent Storms An unconfirmed tornado struck the small East Texas town of ‘Douglass, 16 miles west of Nacog- doches, uprooting trees, knocking down power lines and tearing pert of a roof off a school, One tree crashed ‘into the school gymnasium, Fallen trees blocked ‘cutting the, visit short. State Road 204 near Douglass, Holds is Distinguished Record on Seas By DENIS N. HAWKER Visiting Australian Journalist For six a little ge toe" glory — as 4a aang and former journalist, broad Atlantic in command of the ee Il, a replica of - tiny wooden sa ing ship whieh brought the Pil- gtim Fathers to the New World. . Fifty-four year- -old Alan Villiers, top ranking on my home newspaper rides the Villiers Adds New Epic to Career | That was in the mid 20's. Butiin the ice-strewn ocean at the] Some of my eater present day iVillier# had begun much earlier bottom of the world. weeks I can bathe in the career at sea on which his) ‘books are based. |. Born in Melbourne, the 1956 Olympic Games city, Villiers went to sea before the mast | in British sailing ships at the 4 age of 15. Even in those com- paratively enlightened days rounding the Horn in a wind- In Today s Press jammer was no sinecure and neees ’ cortsinty no _— for the frail The old — worked on the Comics aoe ou eevecesesaeunce * 38 principle that there was nothing, County NOWS vocecesssesess @ like four hours shortening sail in. Editorials sEdeesredeeaeenses 6 a 60 mph gale on icy rigging 200 yparkets .......:.000-- ++ | feet above a heaving deck to make! gports ..........+ ve $8 thru 37 ee -| Thesters ...... ihnesycvice MM * | TV & Radio Programs .... 47 After thre ra end bmn Wilson, Farl .............4. 18 gall; Villiers Wwoyaiged Women’s Pages .,,. 25 thru 30 Pot-O’ Gold |... 6665 cc iiccs 4 navian Je 6: and Antarei whalers But the ambition to write took’ him ashore in the busy port of suade a reluctant editor of the Mercury to give him a@ trial. |e 6 a Re aol, oka Hobart where he managed to per-) | colleagues recall some of the graphic stories of the sea Villiers gleaned where his more experi- ‘enced fellows failed to see news. _ The 70-year-old Premier, . Tea EE re oe P PeMUALEAL cies) War cod come wutity und easly 10 ao miles” The wry lara reply was, ae, you sve ws he Sch Shscs inikcte tin btn lesa, ms bien Iesus alk i neg Government people tk sat te peti as ing "the Hay Land peace only by a long. slow and tortuous road. a The are set to dtart with tremendous speed if war does | oe they are confident of eventually living in peace with Arab neighbors. They dost know when. ic think it is possible that in five or ten years some Jerywill arise with enough strength and courage to make Once one does, the Israelis are convinced the © Red eal euch an’ Arab leader arrives on the erene the inrneiie SING secede oie 1 Supa 0 pulaalios Se prapeativn ‘eee , "Phere is little or no difference in those kinds of wars to the Is-. — TELL STORY. yaelis, who in‘ one place ‘above Tel Aviv have only @ ten-mile strip of coastline between Jordan and the sea. That is why they are ready Sn arts Oh Sent nee a ene , Fleet as @ base for our army.” For the tmanstinds etinn tha Serentia vee! filie Watineed of a conflict. They claim Israel struck Egypt last October because it was known the Egyptians were building for an attack. = eo aS anit dale Hat baw Sank Oy teen to launch an assault. ISRAEL WILL, ACT Officials, including foreign secretary Golda Meir, stress, how- ever, that if either Syria er Iraq moves troops into Jordan near the Israeli frontier Israel will have to ment to a declaration of tion's security. act. Mrs. Meir limited her state- intention to take steps to protect the na- we WW. Pelvetily, eee. eihels axe lens reticent ani eovieage three possibilities which could make Israel fight. ‘ from the Gaza Strip. RIGHT TO SUEZ” is { The Inrcls insist further an the “right” to sail the Suet Canal, “but they do not indicate an intent to fight for it. — Western “diplomats believe Israel would hesitate before mount-- ing a retaliatory attack again. The westerners feel Israel's sensi- feat a soemchy WER te SE ee < Es eee ee tivities were hurt badly when the United Nations branded her the armies are on our frontiers. aggressor in the Sinai desert. ‘They Gla Rie Teraeia are’ pebectent - to run that risk again. x * ‘ place in Israeli psychology. Whatever fears Israel of the Egyptian army with its Soviet tanks, and Soviet Se SEOs ww Me See eee a move in a chess game. One said: é ‘ ‘ + x «©. “tt the‘ Iraqis move in Jordan 1 would take them at least “Tt is axiomatic to our strategic planners and the government x &- “Therefore, during the two weeks the Iraqis were establish- he se Be, OS ee Soma fe eeing: Se Wee ing Jordan bases we would have to eliminate the Egyptian army may have had threat and then prepare to face the Iraqis if necessary,” Since Sinel, the Jerectia don't feel’ they are boasting when they talk like that. They have proved to thelr own satisfaction they can do it. Not that they ever lacked confidence. One day last fall an Israeli told an American friend: — ‘sraclis like to tell a story, which may or may not be trve, that 1. The movement of Syrian or Iraqi troops into Jordan's bulge © 2 fidence but oF nl ee ee ee “ your convenience, don't count on keeping social a visiting American military man offered the opinion that the solu. that includes half of the city of Jerusalem. ditions they would knock out the Egyptian army im order to seuucere car seme aot cok. Th, cise te tes ond old eager urbane? eewan voles 2. Aaah sGneet telaetoonien With Diag wiping 0 tie Gull prepare fo repel an attack from another source. so is next but during the week: people might be unavailable.” oe: _ Of Aaake port of Eat. Tint ts Wen silts they tale: sheet peels: eetiete They were. They were withthe arniy in Sinai fighting the ous “Asin how wide « oe, the American supposedly replied “Abo td err Remy soa aunt indies Gaatendi move into west Jordan. : Egyptians. And they were back for the second weekend. - 2 Need to Insure Teciaibti i Laker _ Nee Loses “Railroad Battle ing democracy in labor organiza- yesterday, the tary ot Labor Mitchell Solons C onsider Protecting Union Funds WASSINGTON es Slen. Me-jquarters. st Pants Ga., disposition to confine legisla- . Commission Turns Down |ciellan (D-Ark). sald today insur. vat i 4 =f gabe tel Hirer i I a eis shi Fatt pt } rf i H af rei $8 Full-U.5, Weather Buress ‘Report VICINITY — Partly ' . Pentiae § Lowest tempergture preceding § a.m. @ a.m: Wind—Calm. ee, gets Wednesday at 7: Sis cts Wadoeesay ot 2 se iaoon rises Thursday at 3: 1 aeeeseanes Seve deeeerearanges Pee ee ee) ees Pape ee ener Temperatures This ; The Weather ES: either arrived at Macao or s» |on Trip to Indonesia “lof the College of Communication| eipaie i waxes versity, Stafford will relate side- 2 in 48% lines on his recent trip to Indo- ee nesia at the luncheon session at ser Te cages @ weithe Kellogg, Center. 61 Marquette 58 50 nasneesiiacantaemttsa tio 6s Se Ritrauase $8 8 Smoking Said Cause - 4 neapolis Ris oe e of Mattress Fire in City becom B |. Smoking in bed catised a. mat 2 oa $ gs (ress fire at 48 Lull St, yester- i ae Bes 7 44 day according ta, Pontiac Firemen. ess % g Damage was $120 \ _o ST s¢ fire started in the ee 8 68 Ot stine Reid. issued an official denial of Bush’s story and said that no amphibious left the area on April 5. Bush was asked in_Tokyo about the Macao government statement and said: “There’s nothing I can say other |= than that they wouldn't admit any- thing if they knew about it. “Besides, as far as I'm con- cerned this was a secret operation and they would have no way of ; knowing whether I took off orn ed nearby or if a boy was landed “But I'm not going to pick any fights with the Portuguese govern- mefit.” Stafford Will Speak EAST LANSING @ — Dale Staf- at the first reunion for alumni Arts May 4 at Michigan State Uni- ford, publisher of the Greenville Daily News, will be the speaker cahes Jordanian Leftists Lead Riots, Strikes Western slogans, It was the first serious disorder in Amman since the King’s battle with leftist and . pro-Communist jpolitical elements began more than two weeks ago, Hussein won the first rounds last. week after loyal Bedouin of the Jordan army streamed into Amman to back him up. * * * The mob shouted such slogans as “Down with the government and “Federation with Syria and Egypt.” They also demanded the reinstatement of pro-Egyptian army officers ousted by Hussein after the outbreak of the crisis. The rioters obviously took their cue ‘committee represent- ing all political parties which de- manded yesterday that the Cabi- net give way to an all-party gov- ernment. It would be dominated by the leftist and. pro-Commiunist elements which Hussein moved against when he ousted the gov- ‘ernment of Premier . . Suleiman Nbulsi. ? ra a Khalidi met unti] late last night with the all-party coms ttee, seek- ‘ing ite support for’ —_—. pated in the event. Pontiac Press Phote BOOKS ON DISPLAY — Mrs. Janet Gauthier, director of ele- mentary libraries for the Pontiac Public Schools, explaihs books on foreign lands to elementary teachers. The teachers examined the exhibit Tuesday as part of their all-day Professional Growth Day program. The books were arranged by topic at Crofoot School multi-purpose room. All of Pontiac's 800 teachers partici- Hollywood Fray ‘Colossal’ HOLLYWOOD (INS) — The , exotic cast of the most spectacu- Jar Hollywood donnybrook since »\silent film days will appear at the district attorney's office today to learn what happens in the next reel, * * * The gladiators include Peruvian singer Yma Sumac, her estranged husband, two fiery Inca dancers, three private detectives, a ~male The battiefield was Miss Su- mac’s spacious home in the swank Cheviot Hills section. five of her celebrated octaves, and the estranged husband, Moises Vivanco, had it yesterday for the second time in 24 hours, The slatit-browed, 35-year-old Peruvian songbird sued Vivanco for divorce last week. He has been adjudged the father of twin giris "lborn to her former secretary, Maureen Shea, 24. ‘Celebrities Stage Battle The bi-lingual battle raged over ankle-deep' carpeting and gold- threaged furnishings for a full 20 minutes, and when the violence subsided, Hollywood had a new definition for the word “colossal.” The sultry Miss Sumac, whose publicists allege she is a direct descendant of the last of the Inca emporers, established a beachhead with the assistance of thé muscular private detec- Peruvian harpist and a collie dog) tives. The singer said-she was there to claim her fancy, non-Peruvian utomobile, which she said Vivanco was hiding-from her. MOBILIZES FORCES Vivanco then mobilized his forces, which consisted of the two Peruvian girls, Esmila Zevallos, 18, and Yola Divero, 40, and his fan. The scene that followed was as improbable as any dreamed up by a Grade-B Hollywood script writer, with news photographers Dem Governors to Attend Washington ‘ Conference WASHINGTON (—Although in- Mayer: went out several weeks go, only seven of the nation’s 29 Densibesptic governors have re- plied they will attend a party con- ference here May 4. Ships Forced to Anchor DETROIT (INS)—Twenty-thiee ighters were forced to anchor the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair ‘overnight because / ot tug. the climbing around the room, fol- lowing the action, and flash bulbs and floodlights casting garish lights and shadows. At times you couldn't tell the spectators from the. battlers with- out a program. This is the way newsmen at the scene described| the fast-moving events: * * * ing encouragement to everyone. | There were no arrests,. but. the), rict attorney’§ office requested ‘that everyone” involved’ ow up aac today, _|says some 9,800 employes of the jplan to join a sympathy walkout Villiers Heading ‘Mayflower Voyage harp-strumming friend, Jose Far- Miss Sumac uncorked a_nifty|, left hook to the jaw of Miss Zeval- ‘los, and Prince, the collie dog, of dashed about the living room bark- The Day in Birmingham News Flashes munaa(-OmmMissioners Reject sideswiped another and crashed out of control off US27 about three miles south of Clare. Troopers and Clare police identi- fled the victim as Silas Rich- mond, 22, of Bath, a passenger in a car driven by Ernest Pasit- ka, 21, of Lansing. S —_° . Communications - Workers to Strike DALLAS @®—A_ union official estern Electric Co. in 22 states it & if 8 ‘Fs x Bae HE i 4. F ey if i (Continued From Page One) as. the commander of flotillas of Raccoon Gorges Itself on 62 Prize Pigeons DETROIT (INS) — A_ raccoon entered a homing pigeon loft in De- troit during the night and mas- isacred 62 prize birds belonging to Robert Decraene. Decraene’s flock before the mid- night raid had numbered almost 100 birds, He was at a loss to explain the presence of a ‘coon in the city. The animal was so gorged from his feast he couldn't crawi out of the hole by which he entered, and was found in a corner of the loft. Driver Fatally Injured OWOSSO # — Donald C. Black, 44, of Owosso, was injured fatally Tuesday when his car struck a Robert Strom, 10, Reluctantly Quits $64,000 Question gee q¥ E 2 it 4 § # e a di i Robert McLean Elected AP Head the Philadel- the Associated Press, worldwide news cooperative. McLean was first elected president in 1938. ‘ * * * Benjamin M. McKelway of the Washington Sunday Star was jelected first vice president at the organization meeting of the AP board of directors. Paul Miller of the Rochester, and Chronicle was elected second vice president. * * * Lloyd Stratton and Robert Booth bridge abutment on M47 three miles south of Owosso. were re-elected secretary and —— —— ty phia - Evening. Bulletin, was elected| to his 20th term as president of) N. Y¥. Democrat}. One-Way Suggestions ists by signs and the removal of ae (EI ak g288 hsgeh d a a (D-Ark), of the Senate commit- x * * Mundt's statement said McNa- mara’s name was mentioned ‘‘cas- ually” by the witness and that the mention created “no particular im- pression” on the three senators present, He told a reporter he can’t even recall the details of what was said about McNamara, and that he is surprised “‘the Pearson story INCIDENTAL REMARKS “Unless the senator (McNa- mara) asks to be heard, how- ever,”’ he continued, “I still have no intention of giving publicity or calling attention to the rather it is run democratically,” What Will They Think of Next! to think of next,” ig bound to be heard many times as hundreds flock tomorrow to Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Home Im- minutes, The little wom: il Hy 2a Fs £ ee arn Jaycees Show All the Gadgets The phrase * what ave Gay suing tail MS a a a i ae : | a yee Gap cote eR patie we Me Ge ek aaa] ¥ Sela ‘ oo he 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WepxEsbay, APRIL 24, 1957 a. # a8 \ Ghee ao is ee ; a 7 - \ @i\ a . . : ‘ ry 2 " se 4 ‘ 5 “1 4 % \ 4, & % * P \ i+ , 7. Q = \ Ae Ge i iff \ 4% \ ies i isd, . 4 1 . t _ : : L- ss . \ ' bd - i 4 } ; \ - ies j : : 4 - _ - Redeatth Budget $5 Million | Adtomationi Aids Postal Efficiency WASHINGTON — The Post Offize ec cane today reeled off a list of automation age marvels designed to improve mail service, Replying to a magazine article critical of U. S. postal operations, the department enumerated improvements already in being, under development or hoped for, And Postmaster General Summerfield said he already has asked Congress for authority to spend on engineering research in the next year 19 times the amount speat in the last year of the Truman administration. He listed the 1952 research expenditure at a half million dollars. He said the department is spending four million in this field this year and has requested five million in research funds for fiscal 1958, starting July 1. & * * The criticism appeared in an article by Woligang Langewiesche in the May issue of Reader's Dignt. The article was entitled “Our Horse and Buggy Mails.” Langewiesche described the postal establishment as antiqnuat- ed, floundering, wasteful of manpower, and “years behind Europe” in mechanization, Summerfield, agreeing there is a need for mechanical modern- | ization, said his department had ‘‘started from scratch in the field | of mechanical and electronic developments.” He recalled he had | forecast in his dast angual report to President Eisenhower ‘‘a revolu- tionary change unparalleled in the history of the postal service.” ~a * * The Postmaster General has said repeatedly he is providing better service at less cost to the taxpayer. Recently, he claimed the ‘postal service last year handled 20 per cent more mail than in 1952, and with fewer employes. The department said ‘‘a major breakthrough’ in the ‘“‘mechan- ization revolution” will occur next month at Silver Spring, Md., just outside Washington, when the ‘“Transorma,"’ a new automatic sort- ing machine, will go into regular use. A second one will be installed this summer in the post office here. Described as “the first machine in America to replace gen- erations-old hand-sorting methods in the post office department,” the machine can sort 15,000 letters an hour, bound for 300 different destinations. It is manned by five operators. In contrast, the department figures a ‘good man” can sort by hand a maximum of 1,500 letters an hour, provided not more than 7 different directions are involved. x *« * The department listed other departures from old methods, in- cluding, at Detroit, a system of conveyors and rubber letter trays moving automatically and silently. The department said the system “is eliminating much of the congestion due to the hurly-burly rush before of hand trucks laboriously moving letters from place to place.” was ticketed for mooring his boat First Boating Ticket ts buy ix keke Maren. of ‘57 Season Issued PORT- HURON (® = The firsi’ reported violation ticket of ‘the, ‘animal prot for the Japanese 1957 boating season was issued! oe 2 | yesterday, , People and provide an estimated 8 Coast Guard Chief Francis Kelly per cent of their total supply of | of the Port Huron station saig/that variety of essential food | Francis R, Black of Port Huron products. | Fish are the principal source of! “Fim Robbed. by heacstng ! ptured by police a, bok tom, the fan canary tg Seek Beck's Job? hé gave Crenshaw the money and Manager Knew Man, ithe painter ordered him to walk out - ‘0 ng m. Once Charged in Holdup 1M outside, Peters said, Crenshaw River Rouge ifled down an alley. Peters returned ito his office and called police. DETROIT i” — An unemployed painter, described by the manager, of the downriver Federal Savings | jpany & Loan Assn. as an old acquaint-' ance, was held by FBI agents to- | a charge of robbing the! day on River | Rouge firm, Leer Cee, Ec Union Head dotte, was ca Patrolman Gene Barnes, whe stopped Crenshaw after, firing a warning shot, said he found $2,000 and a toy pistol en the painter. Crenshaw was arraigned yester- day in. Detroit District Federal Court. Judge Theodore Levin or- dered him held for $40,000 bond. — «KNEW ORENSRAW Nelson Peters, manager of the loan company, said, “T have known him (Crenshaw) for 20 years, ‘I! Iharpe™ to rephe Spee Beck as! tried to talk him out of it. pal riley Beck is under fire by, Peter said six employes and 4 Senate investigations committee two customers were in the build- (in connection with the handling of CHICAGO w — William A. Lee, veteran union leader, resigned’ yesterday as head of the Chicago’ Civil Service Commission, spur- ring reports he reportedly may be a candidate for president of the} Teamsters Union. | { * * &: \ |_Lee, a vice president. of the Teamsters, has been mentioned as) receiving. unsolicited backing of’ strong forces within the Team-' “dark | . i and sat beside the manager's } | Rain seldom falls in she i upper _Peters said Crenshaw yaad regions of Egypt. ~ (advertisement) (Aavertiasment) = | ATTRIBUTE MY GOOD HEALTH TO O-JIB-WA BITTERS there is no for arthritis, but I knew nitgly Brn does more than just re-| Neve thes Fannie Pinkney, 514 Stevenson “Tl've had arthritis in MY | it, I'm so giad I did, because knees ip hands for over 20{ three weeks, the pain and years, I could hardly close my) stitiness began leaving, and en because! soon I could open and close my | pain mae and walk around fine) 100% better al)’ nd. OJIBWA igives me more pep, helps. my perdgle and enables me to get a me so much | . M. te 9:30 P.M, Act Stage Shows 3:30 and 8:15 , You Save $43.00 : SALE! si WHITE Full Rotary SEWING MACHINE Save $4.00! Come ‘Early, Don't Mus Onc! Charles Antell Usually $5.00 $ Amazing new Liquip Maxz-Ur that l gives you a smooth, faultless, gleaming complexion—with FREE Rouge, Lip Liner, Lipstick, Lip and Eyebrow Outlines, Eyebrow Pencil, and Ern Westmore’s Glamour-Graph that shows you how to make-up like the stars—look 10 years younger instantly! Charge Yours at Waite's ... Street Floor MAKE-UP KIT f AS SEEN ON TY FOR $5.00! Reg. $202.00 “159 Low Down: Payment! EASY TERMS! Ask About Our Fair Trade-In Plan Y es! This is the Machine a the Automatic Feotures! Reguiar 1957 model Console White Rotary . price during our Sale enly. Enjoy quality, smooth rotary movement — and every deluxe sewing feature with this machine. Comes complete with. time-saver accessories, ABC's sewing manual and personal- sewing lessons. Buy it today and Save! i . Fourth Floor SEAM RIPPER ‘Rips seams or button-.’ holes in a jiffy! Charge Yours at Waite's .. a0¢ nights sleep. I always |keep a Lottie of it in the home \to take whenever I feel down jin the dumps as it always peps | j|me up.and makes me feel won- +derful._ I talked my sister into | jtrying O-JIB-WA, and it's help: | ipg her too. I am sure that a/ e less people would suffer | m rheumatism and arthritis | if they would try wonderful | O-JIB-WA BITTERS.” AT ALL DRUG STORES to Mrs. I was' rather anaes ¢ as ‘they told | me there wasn't much help for arthritis victims, except dope to relieve the pain. Then about four years ago, I read about OJIB-WA BITTERS in the newspaper and decided to try | { } i q ee _ INSTANT COFFEE Gient 6 Oz. Jor KING NUT OLEO 5 Lbs. *] PETER’S, FRESH OR SMOKED @ Ritter’s Ketchup Large 14 Oz. Bottle @ Little Former Whole Kernel Corn 303 Cen ®@ Glenn Valley . Green Cut Beans Liver Sausage be rn 2 * “3 9° po one BIG 10° SALE! Your Choice Lag TENDER T. BONE STEAKS Pound, Tray Pec 49° 16 Piece Service for’ 4 eae er| LIFETIME PLASTIC: DINNERWARE Guaranteed not to chip or break —safe in your dishwasher! Your set includes @ 4 Plotes 99 99° © 4 Fruits $16. @ 4 Cips © 4 Saucers A real value! Beautiful dinnerware guar- x Open Stock anteed not to chip, break or crack! Safe | Aveilable, in the hottest water, won't fade! Newest — You Cen coupe shape, choose yellow, chartreuse, black or white. Save taday! Add to Your Set! Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Filth Floor . reduced to this tee : ee eel a eel In 16 Sizes Fy A 99 ‘20 S to 32.99 @ pair Buy your special sized i “Traverse Multi- Width ) Ranch House DRAPERIES lined with cotton sateen! at your windows, for less than the cost of . i the fabric alone! All lined with cotton sateen. In a dainty provincial print, with gold overlay. They're new, they're ex- citing, they're at Waite’s! — First in Pontiac! | | | % > “4 - a a @ Widths for Windows 112-in. j Wide Wide ' $15.99| $20.99 | $18.99/$24.99 aa $12.99 draperies, ready to hang $14.99/$21.99 | $28.99 | | $7.99 |$16.99|$24.99| $32.99 Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Féurth Floor beige grounds DANDEE BREAD... Pound Loaves 2 = 29 it’s Louis Spade Fresh, Green Asperages” os oe 4 O'S eg OS 15° FRESH CARROTS: DOMESTIC RYE LAWN SEED ... LAWN SEED . my AVENUE CELLO. viele (eS Me Oe 9 VIGORO : : FERTILIZER parce BULBS/ car ¢ | FERTILIZER .. "2 59 ONION SALE WEDNESDAY Ti LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES PERENNIAL RYE fore Market for NESTLE’S QUICK CHOCOLATE 5 in. Ba 9Q° Femi Se Cc : Lead fad es NESTLE’S ee cod INSTANT | °. COFFEE 7 ASSAM RA a SO I y ! ROOM-SIZE RUG SALE! Cotton Loop Twist WASHABLE RUGS tightly tufted of finest 4-ply yarns! Choose from 5 ‘fovely decorator colors! ‘ * et peesohtes Fringe Ends © GREEN ; * e ROSE , Save $10.29 on - beautiful 9 by 12° cotten foop J twist rug! A washable rug that will enhance any e WINE | room in your. home.: Non-skid backed to/end sliding, aa @/GREY: make v uuming ‘easy. Ideal for living room; den, 2 ‘ty - WHITE | recreatic room or the summer cottage- Take advan- H uge 9x12’ Regularly $29.95 goo % Non-Skid Backing Mis tage of th's a value today! ‘G hi y / Chase Yours at Bg, Wee i . . 5 ¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” rs * > ow ~~ + 4 qo Soe 2 j 5 Aone + wee . 7 ‘, re -& 4 wy, # i Rg a : © #1 ae . % ‘ 5 , ae / 5 - : | ork Sie F wt uw 39¢ - Sliced Bacon pele QUALITY Luncheon Meat -vmterr Sian END | “Smoked Picnics one uw 35:. PKO. 65e “Fresh Dressed Bass wz = 39 Pork Sausage wesw = isi 29e. u 656 LOIN” END | LB. 3 T-RIB 29° Chicken Breasts » nots ee & 150 Lamb Liver “20° . » 25e Grand Duchess ‘Steaks i= 43: ’ Cleaned Smelts mm ... = 25¢ SS ee et — ai TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE FLORIDA, FRESH, TENDER Corn .. 3% _ Fresh New angel wee * 10c. _- PPlorida“Oranges “sr 5 2 39: , 4 quant Salted Mats ute 3 9c FLORIDA, NEW SEBAGO : Potatoes 10:: Pascal Celery nome, Fresh Pineapple en Scananas . ek 2 ~ 29 “uv 3 1,00 Seediess Grapefruit »™ 5 . 39 ~ LIBBY’S SLICED Strawberries oer 19. ee onl =a: FROZEN FOOD BUYS = *> 3 Cuigy des AP ee wees cans 29€ $ Green Peas «7 ....... 2 txos, 29¢ Pineapple Juice mou... .. 2 cine 29¢ 59. Morton’s Apple Pies ...... mor 49¢ Macaroni.& Cheese suurers 5 52% 99¢ Orange Juice wun mo .,.. Cin 19¢ , ALL AGP SUPER-MARKETS . Closed Every Sunday AS USUAL OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY x: EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK STALK. wet 19 ee Pe } JANE PARKER White Bread 2 LOAVES 37 y chiffon Cake.cvss: ‘xe 49e - Apricot Pie . wae me Ae A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST AGP ELBERTA, FREESTONE -_ p eaches In HEAVY SYRUP GD) CANS 89 a, 25¢ | - Ann Page Pork & Beans 10%= 98: : Cookies cower Que 25¢ | AsP Fancy Spinach°sim = 22529 AsP Whole or Sliced Beets ‘cw’ 10¢ -fona Cut Green Beans... 4'%245¢ SPECIAL MAY EDITION FOR YOUNG HOMEMAKERS Woman’ Ss sa our 2C ' CHICKEN-OP-THE-SEA 7.0L. 39: WHITE MEAT C ‘Tuna Buttermints==» :z 29. | Pillsbury Family Flour . | : Wrisley Soap Ear IN BAG 57c Daily Dog Food . 5 te 49e 4 0 cs 79c Chili Con Carne ™™te’ 2 39 eke Juice. 4: 8% 49 A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Sauerkraut . . 4. Libby’s Garden Peas... . 2%%37e Libby’s Whole Kernel Corn 2 <<: 27 Cake Mixes wiow'oreccctin. . . 3 mot 8Ge AsP Apple Sauce “risesmm 2 tc 29e AsP Crushed Pineapple . . 22 45¢ Tomato Catsup 2 vox 29e Krispy Crackers mo... tk 2c 29-0Z. CANS MICHIGAN MAID _ TOMATOTOWN EARLY SPRING PLANTING | SPECIALS 4 Tana “Suasn ‘cor gle 0 Mg a ay ihr ang Tee ROMAN CLEANSER wd AMI JET SPRAY « | * ¢« a. eee NEW GAL 14-02, | Tisstie worthern 4 vo Jge | Golden Talia 2.89 Rose Bushes... % 97¢ SAT = 32 4Qc <= 3 ORLEANS—ALL MEAT BROOK'S TASTY | wri _— BLUE LABEL PY-O-MY BLUEBERRY ARGO PURE VEG. SHORTENING | LEAVES FABRICS SOFT Dog Food =| Tomato Catsup fake Mixes | Karo Syrup Muffin Mix | Com Starch Crisco Ivory y Flakes > ee eee 3 Het 95¢ wat 22¢ vat 35e | -2uee De | uk 39e th 99] - 2 mR b5e . | spavonsre DETERGENT fader" ak mare LITTLE 8O-PEEP -— HRINZ ie Soup “re Corm-Groen ome Seer NEW GOLDEN sHoRTENING | | SOCOM U igs eeapaaanele 2 em 35¢ | ° 2 63. \ %. 23¢ bays teak ie eaeoke r oe |, QUANT PKG. | 75¢ ous 2 — er si 3 can 99¢ ee, } } Hy P : \ | | [2 ; , on re j! | [ ate ~ ‘~ Bee ees j Fat EE eSe ig bee / | es wigs Ground Beef ~zzrssimnr™ «43+ * = - 4 La g Le + 6 Be 4 S f ; : Lie ae ‘THE ‘poNTrAc PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 24, 1957- ; aE a4 ha TOPet of Uterine Cases Cured wees y Acording to ewe reports, our tallies in this eguntry | there” is { : : Waterford Petitions Latest, jets have passed the speed a bathtub — and the former a E : f nd aiid h hed that variably rings while your'e in : _ Women's Needless Fear of C ancer rs W HATS) MY LINE? ...| Nearing Completion’ | sso" "sitet echinterean Wik Th D scremble os few as possible to Bay iggy Meet Le. 23 * , : Peti for the i Y : a Keeps em From. efeating It Early - opprors eer even oti Sone yp oun Barges = THEYRE } t dy for fil cord. = Flite i the rd tt, atic writ- If it can be uncovered betore it sacntinea with a high degree of eg socheneaa: =~ a ~ ’ ow ¢ .|has given rise to any signs or| Sec¥recy. ‘ /AS soon as the petitions are : symptoms, the cure rate ap-| It should be obvious that cancer feted with M, Glen Gréssman, i proaches 100 per cent. detected at this stage, or in situ lattorney for the group, there will, : * lean be swiftly and effectively be a series of public —aatings : greoention sigan Sn ey treated, by radiation or surgery. 3 concerning the plan. : per About 75 per cent of uterine eral il-k eanecialis bE coms cour te the ourvix or neck! cancer cases are treated by radia- a compacanas mown specialists of the uterus, and mo cancer i8ition When a patient is not re- 4 been lined up for the meetings, | more readily . detected: se gee sponsive to radiation, or when the and among them will be a pro- more accessible for treatment. The! cancer has begun to “invade,” + amen $ ifessor ‘of political science from. part Pa ee om ten surgery is used. Surgery was not 2 uORET é Wayne State University, the be quickly discovered and effec- eee tena: spo hh epee betas 7 apokeaman said. tively treated, if you give YOUTlas q-method of treatment when 4. #0804 | foctte «cemnee. : the discovery of antibiotics elimi- 5. RAE s Actress Asks Alimony The key te the whele problem jnated the major complication. 6 CKTTIE . se . is in these words: “Give your. x * '* 7. VIRDE LOS ANGELES Cecile Rog:| doctor a chance.” Give yourself | 1 should like to point out that ; nod ers, the actress who played Elvis a chance by going te seo him isome excellent doctors hesitate to “ Seetandoa’ Teble, ve pra? wt See ea: — * nOtes, movie Vv . s| © Bute af Oe comes ar oes on Conan oe che ail Paci Soenba Eoaagea reasonable alimony in her’ divorce ) Wi lumBER-? ads SUPPLIES FUEL ; cer, cause it ee 5 extra fee; ~ 1© 1957 What's My Line, inc. —— actor Humbert As-| , S4QN SAGINAW ST. Pontiac 6, Mich Te FE 42521 4 smears should as inchatten, "bleeding beteeen|®. pathologist and fees for this - 3 periode or after the change of ace , or persistent low back pain| When women go for — : 4 should send’women to the doctor/Hoaith a gh 2 ORs Ee ee aaa 1c Oana aime AE i should make their responsibility a y * CAN BE DETECTED Se aie the dacter shout tas haa? . A v But uterine cancers can be de-|smear, Any economies they may tected months and even years be-jhave to make for this yearly fore there are overt symptoms orjhealth event ‘will be well worth signs. They-grow silently and pain-|their peace of mind for the rest & lessly; they can grow beyond the/of the year! :. i early and hopeful stage without * * * i giving rise to any signs whatever.| (tomorrow: The time when. - ‘ Society I tell women this to alert them, it’s a virtue for a woman to nag ; j ine We -want to stop theinot to alarm them. Women have! ner husband.) needless and tragic waste of life./nothing to fear from. cancer of the dees ant, 9 amunse heme Gsicteras suet shat might happen ) | i unt dees bee -|Texan Regards ; | Protect herself against cancer of cust to Ol Geek, M oll bo with. S Creatur agente want t tll tem, i will bo it: ‘Snow Creature | We have 7 in ; aamee ante |e aghinst were (Evolution Link | facerable,” s prognosie thet was |, Every adult woman should pro] NEW DELHI, India repeated throughout the conte |°0h, trom cancer of the he considered. the ‘ “ON (RESUS eect Sali reece es aa FACTORY OUTLET. INC. Sila the teen far canting sl Nr eee ak Oe the party ve bo Tole a f aad * picture began to ten. And to- found in nearly all/day at the end of their reconnai . * day, | oe we that Kn they are found tn neariy all ay a the end of thi recone R.D. 2 BIRDSBORO, PENN. uterine cancer is detected in a|checkup should include the uter-jern Nepal in searcli of the snow- . : ) reasonably early stage, seven out|ine cancer cell examination, other-| man of every ten cases can be cured. wise called the pap smear, after x * ~~ doo Slick said he a = with Dr. Herbert F. Traut ft ce-| Samet ot ae Pie Hare. A tound by aan a —— MUFFLER SUPPORTS RESEARCH . . go vg Cancer Society|t> aman footprints such as his f° Tel Pipes = wes ad De. Papemestany [£0110 @ pore, oa ge ; Shock The “smear method” he has per- — ’ — eens Vee a Meets el commly roredh Gen rere TE, "PRICES! "LOOK AT EM AND GASP! “I © Carbureters—Fuel Pumps Aare a Ee ine cantare two kinds of snowmen—one ee ~ Fire applied to cancer ot | tine amily. or, a | © yes pratr to da'rour ove [sed experimentally to detect|, 770m Bis inquiries, beaded, ; 2 20% discount, ore vou | Hother or walked erect and were therefore | : ‘ ties te hae i waste A little ms > aon 4 HOLLERBACK Jf tue cvtaizes trom certain pos- |" He plans to return to the Hima- i | sible cancer sites is spread on layas again in September “with/ y — AUTO-PARTS - a giass slide, The fluid is stain- a larger, more expert team with g ; Open © te O—Sunday 9 to 6 | ed with dyes and examined igreater equipment and -longer : 1340 Beldwin fF goer through a microscope. If cancer | time to complete an inquiry into mut Celle are present, they can be this vital link.” — e | AUTOMATIC « COOKER NO | =H Many tector inctoder . i ee aol lpr hope Melina ELECTRIC SKILLET hendied fry bpsket, beet-revistent, permanent _ oe it right ot yal tote. fey to mericas ave mente pe Hp pal ining 3 aid aa at Par end tomperetere instrections, smart bieck, plastic * + thermestotically conteelied .... your toad ay. agi hendics, ae nena a ee wowas evenly, paver ticks te pan. Polished WERE igminom. 2/4" daep,-11%” demater aver and slectric cord set iachwded MEN’S SUITS a ota "llogessee Choose from 100 different styles and colors Orc etd ds end el Siaes 7-15, 12-20, 16%-24%. _ PRICED FOR + PRICED FOR = MMMEDIATE DISPOSAL! IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL The distinctive taste of lighter, milder 86 Proof Old IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL! Crow is enjoyed by a 2 PRING more people than any other bolirbon! ) $ TOPPERS © Were $16.99 Were $29 te $35 ® rd KENTUCKY ernareur ee SSURBON WHISKEY 4loa ¥ $6p88n F453 ne SF ; Gabe yn Code 9920 7 B= Z available as usual 7 - crow isTLeRY co. voor v, pisrRipuTéD By NATIONAL ‘ote 7 ca ys i. i ek, é ‘s 7A . Fy i : a d ea if fed Vi j : v : | Cie Me ee = . ¥ se Se ~The Rev. and Mrs. Edward D.*Auchard enter- tained college students of Orchard Lake Community Church at a tea Saturday afternoon. Shown at the manse on Green Lake road (left to right), are Mrs. ee _.Pontiag Press Phote | Ane jae Jabuass of jp sone John Craig of Cass Lake road and Carl Westerberg, also of Cass Lake road, g News From Bloomfield Hills - Village Club Plans Luncheon Meeting By RUTH SAUNDERS © Fanos a eey ape Loren C, Spad- eman will be hostesses for the Village Woman's Club will hold alciub's Junior Auxiliary, give next Friday in her Orchard Ridge road home for Sally Ann Meader. -* ® See a enter (TO RETURN HOME Mrs. William T. Gossett will re- : Philosophy Influence after several ‘Toit will give a cocktail party and| on the ¢ “£6 vel apie On cre buffet supper May 4 at the home : evening Mr, and Mrs. Gossett will|°! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders to entertain a few friends at dinner/™¢et Miss Jame Runyon of Brad- } a po Bing anaes in their home on Goodhue road. ford Junior College, * * *& Bradford Alumnae Club of De- Bradford, Mass, | Mrs, ‘David Walker Lee is plan- change of deceratane, week early in May. By mao ig Sew we gore: Her two sisters, Mrs. Richard | C, dackson of Rochester, N.Y., } and Mrs. Lawrence Collins of Pasadena, Calit., will meet her Mrs. Bones. } Mrs. Jackson will come to | Bloomfield Hills for a visit with i Jr, ESPECIALLY for eG oe GRANDMOTHERS Mr. and Mrs.: William E. Atche-| | | ; }80n and their 2-month-old daughter, sieel doles tue to a on |Karen, spent Easter with Mrs. At- Sans of tat tees, ee icheson’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. = bo SULIT qute iJames J. Nance of Lone Liew really ‘t id. have returned-to that simple. A little extra . lodianapel i. flesh, oF @ little less often soon ” = - changes the facial contours. |} BOOK CLUB MEETS As we advance odor our $. pos- Along Asgisting Mrs. Sanders with plans for the affair honoring Miss Runyon are Mrs. Bruce F. Brown, beg wat gland Shea, Mrs. Carleton Mrs. Ronald Kordenbrock os Mrs. Richard L.. Bernhard. and Mrs. Forest Hayward of East Chicago avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. * KAY DAWN CARTER Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Carter of Baldwin road announce the engage-/ ment of their daughter, Kay Dawn, to Joe E. Hayward, son of Mr. Couple Plans Fall Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swart of Gloversville, N.Y. announce the,en- gagement of their daughter, Kath- ryn, to Bill Pritchett of Pingree street, ; Bill is the son of Mrs. William Pritchett of Marmarduke, Ark., and the late Mr. Pritchett, The couple plans a fall- wedding. Go Outside, Wives As a housewife, you owe it to yourself to get out of the house} and into the fresh air at least once a day. Trade baby-sitting with a neighbor. but don’t keep yourself cooped up all day, It’s bad for your looks and your nerves, . Ay, ae Members ze BPW. cit | | Enj joy M usical.. Program | 524 S. Broadway (M-24) wr eee i 15 Minytes from Pentisc on New Divided Hwy., Lake Orion | Play Togs |jackets, and there’s one ‘mattress!’ Klein Styles in New Way jj ee YORK _(INS)—The atest i ee idea in summer bare-back dresses): combines the most obvious fea-|* tures of overalls and mattresses.|7 : It's the over-all top sun dress,|7 in a dacron-anti-cotton fabric that’s) = striped exactly like gray-and-white| =~ mattress — Desteiey hone ein of Junior|| —. Sophisticates is responsible for this| = - happy. blending—and she uses it)7 - for a variety of drip-dry outfits for both country and city. There are slim sheaths with bare backs but coverup coats, full-skirted sun-top patio dresses, and demure daytime shirtwaists. The open-back dresses are cut square in front like overalls, and) have cross-over straps’ in back,! like overalls, with brass button! trim. Dresses that have covered tops); have patch pockets in back, sized) and cut like overall pockets. baa Mrs. Klein uses red calico for)’ linings on coats and for the ‘‘ban- |” dannas” in the patch pockets. Most | outfits have matching coats or|! ticking’ trenchcoat with red call co lining for cool. evening wear VEL 379 Hamilton Ave. WITH EASE We offer a completely trained staff to give you faster, more efficient service. Depend on us to make all your travel plans. _ Tours-- Cruises (Foreign and Domestic) INDEPENDENT TRAVEL PLANS AIR RESERVATIONS and TICKETING Birmingham Travel Service “Grace Plummer Reilly” Midwest 4-5711 Knowing That You Are in Capable Hands Birmingham, Mich. “PRICED:....:... CALYPSO! Trude’s madly authentic West Indian Print of Bates® cotton play- mated to polished sateen. blouse and planter-tied , jamaica pants..for fun! 2 706 West Huton , Westown Center Open Fri. Night ’til 9 is the one, wonderful price of every piece of fashion-wise, porcélain jewelry you see here! Many more 3-PIECE SHORTS “N’ SHIRT _CALYPSO SET. SIZES 4 TO 14 Des sees OF SPECIALLY POS a t 1. MAD PRINTS IN BRDOADCLOTH SHIRT i 2. MATCHING TRIM POPLIN SHORTS 3. POPLIN SHORTS IN SOLID COLOR ‘The gay and gala look for summer inspired ‘by the West Indies. Sure-to-be-noticed colors. Red, *. soyal, banana and charcoal. Young Folks’ Shop—Lower Level FULLY . AIR : CONDITIONED New Voodoo sleeved in the store! Buy many... Chalky-white punctuation points of summer, , , our porcelain fashion jewelry that’s down to a pin-money ‘price that’s doubly amazing so early in the season! We've necklaces, bracelets, earrings . variéd assortment in casual arid dress-up styles.- Each piece beautifully crafted. Hurry in for an armiload! save more! ». a huge Dramatic Special Purchase REGULAR - 22.98 to 29.98 A Famous Maker's ‘Newest and, Most Exciting a. All scapes Lined. LET IT RAIN! ° These grethien- tailored coats of innported pima- cotton, faille, flecked rayon gcetate or taffetg are water-repellent. “ LET IT SHINE! Yourre fashion right with such detailing as convertible collars, foreign intrigue coats or bloused backs. : ¢ “Most styles with matching hats. Sides 8 to 18 and 7 to 15. : ee a Cont Solon—Second Flor Set ce TASS ~ ae, (rey, OEY ARE Aime 8 Oe AANA THE powtrAc: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, “APRIL 24, 1954 MAL OW gah te 3 ; Lut 0 AN A : PLAN To ATTEND WRIGLEY'S HOMEMAKERS COOKING | Win Wastinghowe FREE... e St. BENEDICT AUDITORIUM » FREE.....! | - Electric vic Range TO EVERY LADY ATTENDING = : 40S. Lynn St. = DOOR PRICES DAILY. # : © Gold Bell Gift Stamps =~ Ap 29, 30, Mey 1.23 : @ 15 Food Baskets Kot Co. @ Handy Recipe Leaflets | 1:30 te 3:30 p.m. Dally @ Kitchen Aprene? thes | They say that sehody’ s perfect. But Wrigley’ s is aiming for that wae We want to. please you in every possible way . .. and we need your suggestions to do it! Tell us what you think of our markets. Are you getting the service you deserve... the courtesy and attention you expect? Give it to us straight from the shoulder — .. on the postage-free folders you'll find in / : all our stores. And you'll help yourself to out- i shy standing service every single time you step ‘ aan lp _inside_a Wrigley Market! _ 8 Pare Ribs 39: | — fe. Rasy ; eine? ae reasts Ribs ‘Fr ving Chicke Wi eas 69% win : Young Tentep n ings "2 Daim Je Top Frost Frozen | | VEGETABLE SALE! . : Del Crest Your Choice INSTANT «Green Peas Coffee eFrench Fries— e Leaf Spinach 3 e e Chopped Spinach e Peas & Carrots e Potato Patties , ’ Pkg. Kraft’s The , Ch Finest cese out of Florida — a foo , ) dae «barca Fresh Sweet Corn WELVEETA | Tomato [| Grapefruit i. ire Catsup Jui d= : 29 2-Lb. € a HO 4 F ‘ - Loaf | 4A 140% por ged California Strawherries Bottles < : | 2 First of the Season 39: Heat's Whole 6 300 add bed os ghsumasze deaneiarreanss dn - Unpeeled Apricots Cons =~. , 2 Michigan Pie Cherries 3 om 59° | None Better at Any Price—Choice of Grinds Hlomogenised for Smoothness Quart ms - White House Dixie Salad Dressing = 39° a. ” a | 9: | : “BSF soup 16" Coffee :: E ; 4in-l é Crackin’ ‘kin’ Good Saltines _ 23° ‘deeste Heald | , Waa % 41° 73" BEANS iinr*cie~ tm G 2 59: | q Always Fresh—Vacuum Packed e | Funston Became = 37:69 CAKE MIXES :%":m: 6 = 59° Kasco Dog Food ‘St ‘we 49° Bas ‘ _ ‘ : mit tl PRESERVE iiecaaie Ss Apelect , Sere id haw | : q ‘Mel-O-Crust Enriched Vienna Bread — : wantiinas. tapuat a 26, 1957 My look bedraggled te Probation-Lif in the rain... Three other Michigan men were : PINEHURST, N.C. @ se Tomjof Lathrup Village, _ ee Share ABC’s Lead Michi-| Birmingham when you can look 80 smart in an ‘| Alltig ator [| : Travelweight Coacher $ 4” i i i Others from $12.95 te $40.75 viet ae UddiK’s zi IDestroved in "Race Pileup| mn _|iMUSTANG | cate Spal ey aan Sane e ee ewe wee ee ee ee iE i | Z ft a as performance and small- hodd, you have all the power ees pe ght gph ap mY, car to saves on & Eira pion caben Shak ta Ginsaante 8 | extra miles. Mustang engines ‘Cary @ Mew-engine guarantee— can be installed in a few hours. Have tomorrow's engine today for more driving pleasure and efficiency. Stop in, ask about the Mustang High-Compressiona line, “Parti, Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors / Automotive Parts and Equipment ites Ave. Phone FE 2-0106 i J é : 2k : | $ HE Hf 3 F pation. Erlen. Jockey Harrel Bolin had to Dick Winant of Brooklyn, the) ao some strong riding to get Bon-| Lincoln Downs}... home first in 1:10 2-5 for the] : E Ee | E 5 As HD Tathalbaes 9 eae i Se se ee et AS a BPRS - +e “Ready for theshow!”... calls for Corby’s - Whatever the occasion... ats better with * COBEYS <— One of the most popular whiskey brands in America! NG BLENDED WHISKEY—86 PROOF--68. 4% GRAIN neUTRAL SPIRITS JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LTO. PEORIA, al a i ¥ j f \ * ‘ ae if f « | “\Bill Aimed at Herd Control away- deer herd control from the a State Conservation Department|Tenn., and Rains Bowling Gari as 16| Went down to defeat in the House i Draper of Birmirigham, ; and James Pilz of | gan‘s- lone qualifier for match) Dearborn. FORT WORTH, Tex, —' play, was defeated 4 and 3 yester-| from Tennessee and Indiana LANSING un — A bill to. take C2. Geenssias: Aleack Wh ete FE 2-1010 Rust Out, Blow Out. Open Fri- "il 8:00. Mon. thre. Sat- Repeat Sale! _ We just gota new shipment... | Tire value unmatched at this rock bottom price! Fords, Hudsons, Nashes and Studebakers .... Size 7.10x15 fits Dodges, , Buicks, Olds, Pontiacs, | 440 Mercurys and others . ‘ tars sot @ Size 6.70 x 15 fits most | Plymouths, Chevrolets, 195 ia U + This tire is famous Goodyear quality inside and out! It has features you won't find in any other tire at the price. Goodyear’s ex- clusive triple-tempered 3-T Cord Body fights off the three main tire killere—Heat, Shock and Fatigue. Tough, durable tread means longer wear and extra: safety. Famous Stop-Notch tread de- sign means better traction on starts, stops and turns. Get 3-T Super-Cushions now for tire value unmatched at this rock-bottom price! See us today and save! As low as ‘125 a week fer a set of FOUR! GET OUR RED HOT DEAL ON 3-T NYLON TIRES! MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! * | PONTIAC _ MILFORD CLARKSTON Goodyear Service Store T ine Shell Service Beach’s Stande ‘ 30 South Cass, FE 5-6123 nn E1030 Highlend Rd, Cor. US-10 eae 7 , ait : Se! Service es L & S$ Standard: Service 2 ighlend " - G44 Oaklend Ave., FE3-9113 mee = td : 508s | . ; UTICA HIGHLAND State Tirg Seles _ Shelby Oil, Co. . Smith's Mobil Service | 4925 Auburn Rd., RE 9.9351 r 503 S. Seginew, FE 4-0687 In Highlend, MU 46672 & (256 Ss. Saginaw o \ \ Third Best2 “ee | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1957, iW Kaige Celadon -/9 . & A.M, 5p bkedyad iden sun sa, bs rah io #2 Area janis Prison on B A Te 7 glee ML Si lis 3 Hen th Bly ditt a3 a eH 38: f Ria i Bet i Pal if ll tt ill? i Gi Hi i a RWI ti Te “08 . ° ile Me . ‘ CR DEELEY TT Oe RR Re eee Ee ee . fae ne i “ ot aa? eats ‘ at lac Present expansion program eliers positions in fast-growing business. Opportunities for constant progress and promotion. Corporation doing over a Billion Dollar Sales two weeks in 1956. RETAIL—STORE MANAGERS in Pont BUYERS! Thursday, April 25, e ; 2P.M.to9 P.M, - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN PONTIAC, DETROIT AND JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN RETAIL AND WHOLESALE MERCHANDISING Aanually. Average ef one new store opened every iewing: ° Interv company-owned store, Must be aggressive, ambiticus type. Age 23-33. Yearly salary $5.000 and up. Attractive profit participation program after assignment. Company car—all employee benelits. WHOLESALE—TERRITORY SALESMEN Men with successful business management experience te enter 80-day training program. Upen completion ef training will be assigned as Men with successful experience selling tires, batteries, accessories or other hard lines, will be assigned to territory consisting of franchised dealers after 0-day training program. Must be aggressive, ambitious type, with sales personality. Age 23-33. Yearly salary $5.000 and up plus attractive bonus program. Company car, expenses and all employes benefits, BUDGET MANAGER—GAS ISLAND ATTENDANT Should be outstanding salesmen end know how te promote inside and outside store sales. Finance er credit experience helpful, but have training program for sincere hard worker who is embitious end wants to succeed. High School education necessary. Age 23-30. An opportunity to laier promotion as store manager or territerial salesman. : 1a ax feta ihe #714) —— BUICK Howse Passes Sow MOTOR SALES MEETS THE LOWEST IN PRICES: Ha —_ att af ine Bll, we sven Bill for Sewer and etee talSane dustice Helmar G. Stanaback heard William Lédg- er, 43 S. Broadway St, ie i boi a lie a a seats ate ae BB tes se 68 ses ** e* eee: o* e* ee ee es “* ee « 4 oe * * eo em eee ¢ . ut S#2 22 EER sts 2 85 : Tpiti 23: * Incentive Bonuses et F rf ee ral io Ford Men Receive Less int A ti Bit areata wate th e Bij 89 C 58; care 00 B $9 C 58%. cents ie fi 4 ranged Butter wholesale. ¢ 23 7 83 Score AA exchange 1,161,000; * a ie femraaste ie: 58%; * ale ‘fe 72 eenperes prepa he | +88 BSS588 3 -eeeteee eeten eee? ae ae es * *&ese tA ong eth gman) Fh i i tes 2 twp $43 Q00 73°" This exceptional offer includes: Variable pitch dynaflow, condi«. tioned air heater, 7-tube sonomatic radio, automatic washers, step-on parking brake, glove box, trip mileage ri es 2 “a ? Pr % Gis ‘ B \ I R D > ee ‘ ; we € z ‘ c % ay r (. 4 \ 4 Phone FE 2-9101 | MOTOR SALES WILL OFFER THEM! (Your present car probably lar exceeds this in worth!) LOW MONTHLY $ Payments of Just oil filter, two-tone paint, white sidewall tires, deluxe steering: wheel, directional signals, Michigan sales tax and license and title, ~ LJ = MO’ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. - *. ’ Payments: % * : * ss 6 A . < € ___ WHEN BETTER PRICES, ARE TO BE OFFERED OLIV — KS & —— ER : * ? of CONSUMERS Z| powER COMPANY The Company Directors and. Officers sy to be held in the | BIRMINGHAM COMMUNITY HOUSE, i Pa BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN cordially invite you to a regional meeting of Share Owners EXPERIENCED ~— HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS % ‘You can purchase fond anita Ewa ala T io 4 y¥ Manager Walter K. Will-) received. support to delete VictorySubdivision, fromthe curb, gutter,| ig we ee ciag ql aden Sek Cone OMG: Puen Mil.tnd véleled. bork. peeiets Oe GE bids for furniture| Clemens t the Pontiac Knollsyear. equipment for the new Public} = ee Building next to the: City/Sneeds Up Information | Commissioners in other action passed two resolutions com- mending Rabbi Sanford E, Sap- erstein and W. Allen Booth, whe i 5 i TH y 7 45) Pod ey Lig | 1957 \ : \ é *y to Equip Safety Unit! # Weather Bureau Explains, Tornado Warning System) witac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ace _ 7 Ah tes’ weetile Gils “ales chide eeu =~ Mf sete on ocrcbit “Diagonal Crossing Permitted on kee APRIL 24, If Requested by King Hussein * that... gees—if it is asked, Secretary of State Dulles, out- lining U. S. policy toward the un- settled Middle East kingdom, told a news conference yesterday: x 6 6¢° “Tt is our desire to hold up the hands of King Hussein . . . the extent that he thinks we can be helpful, He is the judge of “We have great confidence and regard for King Hussein . . .” , we Eye Military Aid to ] ordan!| WASHINGTON —The United States , a S+-year-old Buffalo ee ~— ie caught the fishing line and the city of Pontisc|feuled una rope. In = few min- at the three-day n utes he slid down from the foot- Thursday are: James Car-| wide ledge where he had been “ws "6° aeleeanaa tpon ongcgseer 0 Public Works and Joseph Gable,|_0° ct stove a coke oven bat superintendent the water works.|1 oy at the Republic Steel plant at |. Others are: Arthur Hilliker, |to move a steel cable from the — | office manager of the Depert- |inside of the chimney to the out- Walk Signal.” es | ment of Public Works; Capt. jside. In this process he accident- 4 traffic and safety bureau; Har- jrope he'd used in his ascent. | old E, Marshall, director of per- a sonnel; Herbert Parker, assis- tant superintendent of the water | works and John Streit, assistant director of Parks and Recrea- tien, of touring the Middle East to sell) George Stewart, aay Hae the Eisenhower plan for anti-Com-|School driving instructor rep- Jordan| octet detenes. ; resenting the board of education. Sl cate ie she Somat wlan Se Soman "| Under that plan, approved by\ence is, “Eve, = Congress last month, the United More than 7,000 people are ex- States has been offering both! nected to attend the three day military and economic aid ees ee ae ee Middle East countries seeking) governmental agencies civic lassistance in staving off Commu-| organizations in the state meet to nist inroads. A 200-million-dollar|plan Michigan a safer place to to/fund is available for that purpose.|live and work. “ *. % Ten major problem areas of But whether Richards would go di- to Jordan to discuss possible aidjvisional appeared to depend on develop- ments there, “Naturally he is not steeplejack Wallace lly used a black fishing line with a filled weather balloon as its float: 20 land him from watery skies atop a 250-foot steel smoke stack ats ta oe . ‘ Pontiac| They floated the 30-inch obser- attend-|Vation balloon, borrowed from the | [Balloon Floats | | |250-Foot Lifeline -jto Steeplejack | CLEVELAND «®—Coworkers of | E tT Bde ra a ae aT mre rea ta 1S Wy Mere ‘a iy “s rh ea tile, of betry 2. Rev 3 a PaaS i le: ea hi i jou site ee, fon tlt fe] 33 ft WHO po F DIFFICULT / TYPIST (MALE) liable young man. Able to t: W.P.M. Por wo! ae BS] <. rk at Camp Dearborn near Milford. Apply at 17 en Camp Formans office. eral Motors Ra WANTED BOY HIGH sCHOOL ofr for work’ around new houses. A 63823, FULL TIME, Real experienced Estate Sales Manager. G Op ity for man who- can — as associate broker. A. TAYLOR, Realtor. 100 Oakland Ave, FE 42544, .|}¥OUNG MAN, TYPIST FOR pine — a et salary expected. x Pontiac Press. YOUNG MEN, ARE YOU BE- tween the of 17 and 18% and desire part time employment with a future? 6 months all ex ou receive ing widow. after 6, DoE TO ADVANCED. san we tT. it 1vLe AVE PERMANENT OR PART. HOUSEWIVES ‘YM FOR YOU Part time telephone sales work THIS ALSO APPL You; from our office. 4 hrs. rag * MEN ON PENSIO! A Hours § to 1, 1 to 5, or & SECURITY, THAT FIND IT DIF- J p.m. No exp. nocenmney It Lae FIct’ T AY” ave easant voice, we rain, HOH’ C Pr Sars Call Mrs, Howard. FE 56-0138 after Bast W'S Aeake a PO | rca - TURE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY | Tre wale neem IN PERSON 78 N. PADDOCK, | —~ ~ a : BETWEEN 12 AND 5 P.M. LADY TO CARE&OR GIRL DAYS, SINGLE, EXPERIENCED MAN | Cou Sher Prete. for dairy & general farming. 355 DY FOR GENERAL HOUSE- Lett. Rd. as miles rien of work for 48 hours per day, vicin- Rochester ity of Sylvan Lake. References __required. Box 110, Pontiac Press. LADY WITH KNOWLEDGE OF IN- terior decorating to sell custom made draperies, mipcorer? & bed- spreads, Car needed. Kellogg's. gost BS. Telegraph. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, CARE ef 2 children. Live im. More for home than wages, FE -3138._ - MANICURIST. WONDERFUL OP- portunity, Leon's Beauty Saion. _%82_E. Brown, Btham. MANAGER & DEALERS WANTED. tic world. Merchandise may be seen at the Waldron Hotel, Parlor Th . rw Pon- -| MIDDLEAGED BABYSITTER wanted, 2344 Jones Rd. Tubbs & Hatchery Rd. NURSE Registered nurse for Waterford First Aid Station at Camp Dear- born near Milford. @ day week, $90 wk. halftime position, $45 per-wk. Apply personnel dept, City Hall. Dearborn, between day, Tuesday: and 8 p.m. Parents invited, Lawrence St., Pontiac. Your Own Business - h }” With © és a fran. eht fer aN ARON TOOL Smote & tsnmning, Ml@sess dopeah 1 . ae for suck & a peo ’ required \ ‘Snay Tools, 93 ‘Piquette, TRinity, 56455, OLive NURSE MAID & LIGHT HOUSE- tae in, referegce, MI ___ OPPORTUNITY POR WO x WHO A CAREER wii LL TIME, OR PART TIME CHOOSE 4 YOUR OWN AT HOME. PARTIES, FOR ‘i lease shift. 5 days. Country Con- Yalescent Home. MU 45711. WANTED xp, grill & short order cook. Hours 4 to 10 p.m. A Tson, init _ & E. WELL TRAINED, EXPERIENCED woman to haidle complete food eq All buying, supervising, ores some specialty cooking. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2? CHIL- dren & light hotsework, Live in. _Call FE 2-4789. << WOMAN UNDER 560, GENERAL housework, live in, must like _children. OL 6-1611. WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR GEN- éral houcework & cooking. Kind & plearant. Help with 3 school-age ehfidren Wages Saturdar & every other Sunday off. FE 3-6303, YOUNG WOMAN TYPIST FO billing Advise experience, school- ing and salery expected. Box 9. Pontiac Press. : YOUNG GIRL TO OPERATE switchboard & general filing for Automobile dealership. Excellent opportunity for advancement, 515 day week. Hospitalization. Paid vacation. Write Pontiac Press, Box 100. YOUNG LADY OR MOTHER with child to care for children while mother works. More for home than wages, EM 3-5162. Help Wanted 8 PAPAL PAPA DAA CAR WASHERS WANTED. TO. mat. Car , 25 N. Telegraph. MEN & WOMEN, OR PART time, sel] Watkine netiorally ed- . re No-capital re- ae ed 160 n° Real Estate Salesman’ . Charice to Make. Good Money. | P. W, DINNAN 66 W. HURON ’ FORMATION CALL: $-0800. 285 WHITT x. = iy, rry. 8) is 406 Pontiay State Bank Bidg. FE 5-0237 perienced ecutive JR. No ¢ MGR. SALES a 602 Commun SECRETARY COMP. OPR~* RECEPTIONIST, ECEPTIONIST, light stort- hand AP oe . $200 RECEPTONIST, some PBX. $280 Draft exempt youn: run office “ii é Good future man’ interested um field. , Salsry_ open for experienced man, Prefer auto, "deulership experience, . EVELYN NEEDS Men & Women TO FILL THESE INTER- ESTING, WELL PAYING JOBS. “ WOMEN EEPER 3350 * BOOKE: i K Advertising executive needs expertenced wom: to be his right hand in small glamourous ice EXEC, SECRETARY $325 Wonderful opening _ ex- secretary er prominent Birmingham ex- $250 ence necessary for focal luxurious office. Light shorthand in Birmingham $275 doctor's ofc $200 MEN TRAINEE $300 man, to known of w TRAINEE $400 for bright young in petrole- | P cael EVELYN EDWARDS» VOCATIONAL SELING wt]. Bank Bidg. ‘| FE 28181, . PICK UP & DE- __liver. FE 92-5413. COOK, SHORT ORDER OR REGU- lar meals. FE 5-9071. ; LADY WISHES HOUSEWORK. oe! ope day, plus car fare, FE MY MAMA NEEDS WORK TO buy us girls some shoes. Do you have any kind of work mama can do at home? Ironing, baby sitting, se: Third St. Write Pontiac __Press, Box 56. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, BEC _Tetarial service. EM 3-2842. . PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. OR 3-304. ae PAPERING AND DECORATING. Fe 8-0343 5 REG NURSE WOULD LIKE EM- ployment in Doctors office. Pre- vious experience. Write Pontiac Press Box 119. SWITCHBOARD WORK OR TO AN- swer telephone, MY 2-07271. Ask e201 | WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, OR ironings done in my home, 5-0734, . WASHING & NINGS Pe 2386" WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME. PE_ 2.3567 Woman would like work by the day. Call OR 3- 5498, . wT? YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER through Classi fied Ads. To solve every: day problemis quickly, dial e 1 ni Special Ambassador James P./ going to go to any country where! en’s activities, transportation, traf- Richards is resting for a few days|he is not welcome,” ‘Dulles re-/fic, governmental agencies, and at Asmara, Eritrea, after weeks|plied to a question about Jordan.’ school and college. _tlelp Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted 8. Instructions 9 Building Service 12] _ EXPERIENCED GROOM, FOR|ANSWER TELEPHONE, HELP NURSE a REAL ESTATE RARAAAALASAASS show stable, must be over 25,/ with house . Steady, reliable, ond tes secibabes enly expe od snlosinen. Best W Laying, sanding, & fin. Licensed state experience, A 7 letter.| 6 days wk. Person after oe” een oe ete & Fi &. a. perianeed | os 3 - for. >. Pontias P.O. Box ~ = r heen 5 . a - Pontiec ‘Sseat eo oe oe uk 6 cp o ‘Real fl izat tion DRIVING SCHOOL wood Floor EXP, COOK RILL & BROIL- week. Apply personnel dept., City tintatning Get more iv sense for bs 4 FLOOR SANDING of. VB 60000. | BAKERY SALESLADY | _ all, Dearborn. taper sacieets heal mutate ns| “Soa seat Pee Scses or FE) LayinG, FINISHING — QUALITY PULL TIME MAN, MUST Ha Mw | . MACHUS ‘BAKERY PART TIME SALESLADY IN| 8 career for yoa will pay you| =e staan C. BUD Bile PB com for te & som seen 4 all makes | 160 W. Maple Birmingham pire, Simm's 5 oe oN = F. Manager for| Pontiac Press, Box 114. a&l CUST OM CARPENTERS. pg Gen. Mires. docunaid, BABYSITTER, MORE FOR HOME i. interview at EM 3-4196. LEARN TO DR SA. Rough-in, finish, | remodel FHA Ref. required. Apply in yareen than wages. FE 8-0375. AVAILABLE. G R . TT. Real WAY tno cae DRIVER | terms. Gordon y, 3-0482. guly, M. R. Warten, serv. mgr.| BABYSITTER, VIC. OF UNION| 27° rs ony 2 Moga om C SCHUETT, Realty | aE 3an0 nes, FE 810s | 21 BRICK, BLOCK WORK. 200 8, w. Lk: Village. § days wk. & Fri. y : 7404 E. Highland Rd. eas = ae es, basements and chim- St §, Sager a —— A to work. Write & VOICE LESSONS EXPERI- rr 10405 HAIRDRESSER. GOOD STYLIST “ ac Press, Box 99. (M-59) “enced ‘teacher, also graduate of | —SZ®. and cutter, Wonderful oppor. BOOKKEEPED. EXP. FULL TIME. wena : at White Lake Twp. Ha Conservatory of Music. 636 Al ROOFING & SIDING. GUAR- Ae a — = EAL ESTATE 2 sn) —Smiees_weet. =— —_ — z BOOKKEEPER. TOMOB: TWO eke Pees ca | pcm Tm] peor Recens k aey 1 Sorted Dectac ie Matas | ee Wanted Malo 10| ARB TRENCHING ice station. Prefer pensioner with health insurance. Paid yace-| full time saleswomen foteresied | er homes d.-n, Williams Realty, | © TEARS EXPERIENCE IN TARP | 2 Sectteround’ ‘Must hae best ter | ions, (Give ‘briet resume of ex-| in making = career in Resi Es- | 218 Baldwin. PE 32-0608, washing. YE |. LICENSED & BONDED MASON ait toe atte ee ii ian, ST] ec Rela ans S| Employment Agencies 8A | hai Ge skank IRE FE 59501 ess have hi 1 —ae . Gelivery work in large local CLERK TYPIST est qualifications, Please apply in | ~~ —~~| #1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW —| Footings, basements, cement pubic be A) + ~ Solety, $00 — S08. Positions jg eyed W. Huron, phone for qe Nae 4-423 xs ik and een. Guy ent for person willing to work.| school graduate. eed in| RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BABY shell house. Low price bid, with | —Domically steady work, paid vaca eneral office work | preferred,| sitting, days Auburn Heights vi- terms. Call OR 34401, PE 6.6008 ROOFING, aay ener ponetie. Write ful Perm tenure, retirement | _cinity. FE 41207 after 4 p.m. or MY 3-1521. . shell house, Low bid, with ted” : anny resetians 7 ene HESPONSIREE "WOMEN 70 . ASHES HAULED, BASEMENTS 6 terms, Cell OR 31401, FE 60008 “ hive nel Oltiee, S| Rousework. $4 days. Must live in. 3.7385. aa, cae G Gamat Wane, "be to run milking machine & | _"*tte SALEBLADY EXP ONLY GOATS. See after 8 9. ; AVAILABLE NOW! CARPENTER drives, & etc, Jensen modern farm : Y, COA & cabinet work. New & repair. . , mecheer BS | LER of" bookkeeping Nfor | sults, dresees, sportswear snd_ac- os D."B. Murdock. FE” 2.1001, Se ahe coer “pe small turing Co.” Must| gessorles. and commission, Receptionist BARTENDER, EXP. WISHES JOR) “work, garages 's spectaly. S CLARKSTON “MOTOR| tons, good starting ‘sulty Tats * SUZETTE a | ial vet Fe Ce ee Sande eee “pram Secretary $375 CABINET MAKER AND CARPER | ALL ~ TYPES CARPENTRY, MEN NEEDE COOK & WAITRESS. PONTIAC SRAMSTRESE, puite, dresses, for-| <'Sut, Shorthand and typing. Wo} _ ¢-6000. cabinets and trim a specialtw. Lake Inn. 1000 Highiand Rd mals. Qeed selate. p23 ne ana sagier te thiol aan CARPENTER WORK WANTED. hd .| PE 56349. Call after ¢ p.m. Yor tast expanding business. New | COUNTER GIRL, BOB'S CONEY a public important for this Pree estimates PE 63000. 8. , : , : : Byham CAR 30 YRS, aRIC < AnD oT 2 Beed masegers and DEPT, SALESLADY. | sHinT PRESS vs ence, new & repair. Cu ork: Also ck Se | a eee | see ee] PBX $225 | Sesshs SRR ee ae REAL ESTATE oh, Gexee Mame Bee. i Experienced woman to handie| CHAIN OR BUZZSAW WORK, BY Soe SaING a GRADING win “consider, tooling one ‘mas pe erm Ase not important, | lov of our. FE £002. ier br PE 64130 bE 30. PRSREE cacy bee eee Tee one | BESS cata sot [Pa Sot Suda |, Caper Corctng c 8. . : ease ca ye © fe od Aubu A 6 oee~ireriniertaneeeiretinpeemes: =Dusts) = | | POR e RoUwes supe, © | gt game Aaa eal Receptionist | scar ecpmmtencey mr cars | "3°48, WB O°R. A = JO $1538 | "your spare’ time—Avon Cosmetics * 0 oan work would like work. FE CEMENT & BLOCK has openings for mature women, | 76 x in SHOP” Typist 20 nes ‘ ak oe cae SALESMEN Call_ or write ay. 44508 know how te put les together. " EXPE CEM AND : or Pontiac P.O. Box 560. 2 are per day. ac Press| ‘Young lady between the ages ot block laying stor. Call FE CEMENT 1S OUR SPECIALTY. wien an cates representative | EOX., Vulva’ coriee Shop, 61S Huse TOR EARNINOR ———~| Shows yee, st Heeet «wom. §| 3 yOU RED x HANDYMAR= | ~~ CpatoM ROMS kx anaiertioed ke er Bivd. B : Party | plat Demonstrator. & day week. See Jane call PE 8-3544 days. FE —. or UTOMA me . COOK Rap. neces. Training free. LAWN SERVICE ROLLING, FER- : heating ent, 1 po: for advancement. No * shrub- stimates, NW too furnished.“ Baeeliet ty | _ Curb Girls collecting, no delivery. Call MI For Men berg setting hand diaging & leet | sme FE bee for good ‘man to ear Up to $10,-| For atment_eall FE 90483. ‘a _ hauling. MY 3-118 SRY WALL, GUARANTEED m0 yearly. EXPERIENCED W ESsEs & VOCATIONAL : Sales $400 MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY| Work. Free estimate. OR 3-5933. rill cook for weekends. 1300 N. * kind, Has Chauffeur ticense. Good | ELECTRICAL WIRING LICENSED A wee AND acne erry. : COUNSELOR Rational concern needs 9 sales _telet FE 20641 and ponded |b. Roberts, FE cape - EXP. WAITRESs IN COCKTAIL & oung lady between the ages-of| repres { ; tiac | TWO R ‘ SALESMEN: WANTED | "Feoa” FE s-s000. 20-28 to train as professional in-|- ares, Will be selling to retail out-| yard work light heuling. PE AL G. Men wanted to sell awnings, root-| EXCELLENT CLEANING WOMAN | Suc Wechenning ene Drvterred.| lets, Gee Miss Yor $0004. Ed : 2-0657 siding, storm windows &/| Must have own transportation. | handle a a : AN 23 WISHES PART GARAGES truction unity wk. EM 3-2481, See Miss chards at Career time in the field of Mechanics ‘ Bela ee Shelter ©. week. | 5 ENERAL OFFICE GIRL. MUST| Center. Bi Riker Bldg.” FE anager Site heen er | OM , e ype, To work for 6. ASHED, ODD JOBS. . i ase ey = 8 p.m.| Rationally known concern. Call | WAITRESS NEAT 36 OR OLDER, Trainee $300 References. 12-0425. Ga oS, coe PE 4-586 for interview appoint-| Liquor Experience and referenc- oS YARD CLEANING. CLEAN OUT | Gexwna AND REPAIR. SALESMEN ment Fe] Retred Can deen” Par TES PTS | mtign school grad between the| Dasements. Light hauling. Call | “Doe cement, plastering. in ree Sun Tse ore cat | Hine. Col ouere ie. afer 6 | BQ pam. Eginge PR Sie, | ete ae Leni ells | ee comic il ac Ee aii", “Sacea ae’ hs laccetwene s ApoiTa wo | WAR POR ee OE mo | a es | | eee cena Female 12 | Sei iat ers sea a ‘cooking. Live in. Pet Re. MA| shift, coll PE 8-3102 for interview. Mid t 8 PT celas ae tal Sane qstewn SUT RO Pe S N 2 Lif _6-6814 : WID.: 2 EXP, WAITRESSES POR l wes mane Fe Ait “SER vicn, | equipped. PE 40450. L. A. Young. tart ew ] e ee teat oe PIGgr holidays. 857 W. Haren ed “ Pick rp & deliver, EM 3-0059. JO8. EMING FLOOR LAYING. housework & child re tor PE ae ad Anolon finishing. 155 Edison. Ph. MEN Live in.” FE 5-8462,; WANTED NURSES AID FOR RE- Employment A-1 TRONINGS ~ gla ROOF REPAIRS _Bavestroughing — PE 404 re WIRE REPATRG AND “CONTRACT: TRENCHING AND = BULLDOZING Rn. D. £84 “te! tank & érain feid Taare ten re, __Building Supplies 12A Reliable party will finance your basement or incomplete home. Low ‘rate of interest. Many satisfied customers. FE 2-9104 before 5 P.M. Business Services 13 “nota tad Winning et ear Nl ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS by factory trained man “ine Hichens. PE yun NOE aachimney Specialists fooled b; We sharpen. all types of mowers (reel & rotary) PE 40461 or FE 41442 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 mee USES He a, terations, Dra done ino: home. Call PE bess. ad Furniture Refinishing 16A REPAIR SERVICER home. FE 56-0163, eo = Garden Plowing 16B A-l AND . FE or Mrrtie 000 AAA E oe. Fg tote tS GUSTOM PLOWING & DRAGGING. PE 17-0783. :| CUSTOM PLOWING, DRAGGING and discing. F s Any where. OR Garden Plowing PLLA 56361. ak R ALE 16B OTO TILLING ~~ , DeMott. OR 3-4004 Hae are Fe tt ee sannimnaibi \