PONTIAC, e 2 = = Seven to Study Patient Abuses in State Homes Rep. ‘Harry J. Phillips of Port\ Huron Likely to Head Inquiry LANSING (#i—Rep. Harry J. Phillips, was the informal choice today to head up an investigation of Michigan’s mental hospital system. Phillips, Port Huron Re- publican, topped a bi-parti., san committee of seven Inamed by House Speaker M. Van Peursem (R-Zeeland) yesterday to conduct the probe between the 1958 and 1959 sessions of the legislature. The investigation was touched off in the waning days of the Legislature by charges of patient abuses a a Sn ae aE a fataf error when she failed to RESULT OF FATAL ERROR — Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies said that Barbara Fitzgerald, 26, of Farmington, made at Opdyke Rd. yesterday. She died at Pontiac General Hospital two hours after this southbound truck and trailer carrying 20 tons 224 oe ee et oe 3 SS ee, * = tas. © att ieee. ties Ba 6-85 heed a stop sign-on Perry St. -Opdyke Rd. ‘lat Coldwater State Home and Training School and) Caro State Hospital for) Epileptics. | The investigating committee will) Prospects Bright razr "sence eee fr Railroad Aid lips, a 15-year legislative veteran) ickground in men Broader ‘Form of Ike's with a wide ba health affairs in state government, Program Expected - to Pass Congress Fashions, Finance Theater Tour Extras Fashions, financé and fun, in addition to five wonder- ful stage productions. You'll be enjoying all of these if you join the Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City June 23-28. Lesinski (DDetroit) babi ‘one of finest? pin R. Copeland (D-Wyandotte). eut” cut if transportation taxes. was practically assured of the job. Vice chairman will be WASHINGTON (INS) —‘The-Sen- _jate's interstate commerce chair- re said today a broadened form of President Eisenhower's railroad The House directed the com-) mittee to make a full-scale in- vestigation of operational proce- dures and practices in Michigan's) afferneen seat to Congress pro- mental hospitals, The probe was) posals for federal guarantees of authorized after the House Ways) up to 708 million dollars in pri- ‘and Means Committee found) vate leans and other measures | “probable cause” for charges of| to help the nation’s railroads. | patient mnistreatment. Recommendations to remedy) The Ways and Means Commit. |‘‘the deteriorating railroad situa- tee summoned Dr. E. J. Ren- |tion” were submitted by Com- nell, medical superintendent at [merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks Coldwater, to a hearing last |to the Senate transportation sub- week on the basis of jcommittee, headed by Sen. George department stores, B. Alt-; man & Sons. The men will visit the fi- nancial heart of the nation Raindrops Thursday with .a tour of the New| York Stock Exchange. | Partly cloudy and warmer to- Other thrills are in ns for the (might with.a low of 44-48 is the pre- \diction for the Pontiac area. by the 150 Press theater-trippers. U. S. Weather Bureau. There will be a bus tour of Thursday will be cloudy with midtown Manhattan, loliowed by rain and cool with a 2... 8 *x The administration yesterday Be Ready fo Dodge erty ip Fla.) by Rep. Carroll C. Newton (R- |A. Smathers (D-Fila.). New York. ~ tures will average near or slightly rl oe x * * You'll be entertained by the below the normal high of 60 de- President Eisenhower, in a letter req grees and normal low of 50. Before fellow lawmakers, New- pee cement pot Sirona ~cacbrenth ao will total around/ton charged that his late brother- Music Hall, Tickets will be on One-half to three-quarters of an in-law. Ivan Tobias of near Hast- hand for live television shows. inch with showers or thunder-|ings, had been severely beaten on : tw storms Thursday and showers Sun-| several occasions during the four iday. lyears he was a patient at the Monday, June 23, after theater-| The lowest recording preceding| Coldwater hospital. trippers have winged their way'g am. in downtown Pontiac was| Other legislators reported com- east, a get-together buffet dinner) 49 degrees. The thermometer reg-| plaints of mistreatment at the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) istered 60 at 2 p.m. ° to Weeks, said the proposals ‘“‘to! solve the railroad problem and! strengthen the transportation in- dustry are in my judgment sound.” He added: “All the recom- mendations should be enacted into law with dispatch. I hope | that no effort will be spared to | achieve this result.” Caro hospital, Sunshine or Not, St. Clair River Still for Penguins ALGONAC (®# — The St. Clair River presented an Arctic scene today, although warm sunshine flooded the surrounding country- side. Theicebreaker Mackinaw led ton Township mother and of gravel plowed into the car she was driving. Lelander was injured.. The force of impact vertible into the ground up to its fenders, on the TTruck-Car Collision Fatal for Farmington Mother A truck-var collision at Perry St. and Opdyke Rd., in Pontiac Township, yesterday took the life of a Farming- Dead is Mrs. Barbara Fitzgerald, 26, of 26804 Grayling Pentagon Plan Critics Draw Sharp Refort Sees 1-Man-Rule Fear ‘as Sensible as Saying _ WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower angrily declared today that it might be just. as sensible to say that Congress is sud- denly going nuts as it is for lawmakers to charge that ate one-man rule of the military. ; 4 The chief executive used the colloquialism in a stormy exchange with a re- porter at Eisenhower’s fifth consecutive weekly news conference. There were other mo- ments of anger in the question - and - answer ses- sion with 231 newsmen. The President snapped a flat “no” when asked to com- ment on a Democratic charge that the Korean truce was “tenuous.” A companion, Betty injured her companion. ots a convoy of eight ships down the ice - choked river today, * *®© & . Capt. Evor Kerr of the Mackinaw sald ice was 15 ‘feet thick im some places and jammed bank - t - tank, but added “we. managed to break up the big flees and relieve ‘Dividend Days’ Offer Bargains in. Pontiac Bargains in spring and summer merchandise for the entire family *St. She died at Pontiac General Hospital about two hours after the smashup, without re gaining con- sciousness. : * * & Her companion, Betty Lelander, 30, of 21636 Weedington St., Farm- ington Township, is reported in After apologizing for arriving six minutes late at the news con- | pressure points in the river.” and home are promised Pontiac| satisfactory condition today with) Meured workers has grave é6 ee waited at (27°? shoppers tomorrow, Friday|scalp lacerations and a fractured ont See ENS tank & Gey } 10 ships : whole unemployment insur- anchor in Lake Sf. Clair and #4 Saturday. ankle. ance system. the Detroit River for upbound ~*~ * Truck driver Thomas H. Thomp- He id it « escort by the Mackinaw through | The extra savings are part of a kins, 31, of De- stiminate siete ee ely Cant Kerr Jtescribed as the St ithree-day “Dividend Days” of-| | Qakland | (7, °".mPt%"lprogram but he declined to say ir River's worst ice of the jrreq by almost all downtown Highwa ‘on imi 5 whether he would veto the bill in . * * * merchants through the Retail Dji- g y tion Co., was un- its present form. Four lake freighters caught [vision of the Downtown Pontiac Toll injured. He was|RECESSION LEVELING OFF in the iee yesterday were freed | Assn. in °58 | released by Oak-| —There has been evidence in the last night by the and | sydney Barnett, division chair- land Countyjlast few weeks that the rate of four other Coast Guard icebreak- | 1.05 seid today, “This is a tre- 2 5 Sheriff's deputiesidecline in the business recession ers operating in the river. aaamdean opportunity for the | after making al/has been flattening out and there- . statement. fore there is much hope Kerr said it might be anoth- | housewife to get rock-bottom | . er five or six days before the St. Clair Channel is free of ice, Interlake shippirig was brought to a standstill. yesterday when the Coast Guard ordered the river closed to traffic. prices on seasonal merchandise that usually are offered only at the end of the summer.” | Today's Pontiac Press carries 4 [special section devoted to the val- jues offered during the Dividend ‘Days sale. Gigantic Atomic Reactor En Route to Site in State CINCINNATI 4.— A. powerful; The steel device, weighing 91\the cumbersome container, but it; will travel only in the daytime | 200-ton crane reached over yester-jtons, will become the heart - a also will be the trickiest. and never faster than 1% m.p.h. | day, plucked a huge stainless stecl|Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant; ~ , m a, a container from an Ohio River|being built at Monroe, Mich. Nobedy is quite sure how long | But railroad eng | i the remain- |studied the best route for the barge, and shifted it to a specially ‘ e:.2 2-2 it will take to cover t built railroad car. © This is the last lap of travel for! ing 670 miles, because the train cumbersome cargo and are taking! a ‘ . thé‘ tesoder reactor * on by final lap of-a firms comprising Atomic Associates; Inc, ADPA is a non- | qheaters ........0:000.0005 4 ~ journey by barge and rail from Chattanooga, Tenn., its ultimate site of profit organization responsible for research, development and design:for the Fermi | ty & Radio Programs .,... 51 ' A project. I Wilson, Eart eee oer ehee eee SL no chances. Where the big con-, Clearance problems, in the rail tainer has a ‘tight fit, such as/segment of the trip are acute. | through a bridge, the locomotive| Bridge, high trestle, and underpass will be unhooked and crews williclearances have been carefully use a winch to pull the car through, checked all along the route. an inch at.s. Ome. Tree limbs; wires and tele- d phone cables have been cleared. At Delaware, Indiana, a high- way bridge over the Baltimore and Ohio tracks was raised and widened. At many points, a series of moves will be made by the flat -car to avoid other highway bridges, At Benton Harbor, where there are three river bridges, ‘‘shims’’ will cargo clear of side structures. * * * The container, made of four sec- tions welded together, was built at Chattanooga, Tenn., and moved 1928 miles up the Tennessee and Ohio Rivers on a barge in a fairly uncomplicated trip. The container will enclese a blanket of uranium around a core of nuclear fuel that will produce heat. The heat will be piped off to turn water into steam that will power conventional electrie turbine generators, The plant, being built by a syndi- cate of 43 power firms, is expected be used on the rails to tilt the | However, he said he is not trying to be a -Poliyanng and say every- thing is lovely because there must still be’ a lot of agonizing reap- praisal of the economic situation every day. He again warned against rushing into any tax cuts be- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Deputies said witnesses told | them that the woman failed to | stop for a sign at the intersection ‘while entering Opdyke Rd. from | Perry St. * * * The dump truck, which was hauling a trailer and carrying 20 tons of gravel, swerved bat struck her car in the left side. The two vehicles plowed inte the center island of the double lane highway. ‘ | The injured woman was thrown jfrom the car. “Mrs. Fitzgerald | was pinned behind the wheel, said | deputies. , Pickpockets Ease Up WASHINGTON # — The an-. cient art of picking pockets slumped a bit in 1957, the FBI's annual crime report showed to- day. The number of pockets re- — picked dropped by 3.5 per cent. Plan Groundbreaking for MSU-Oakland | Groundbreaking for the $2 mi} 1ion building, which will house Michigan State University Oakland at Walton Bivd. and Squirrel Rd., east of Pontiac, has been set for 2:30 p.m. Friday, May 2. The first big unit of the university will be located in the northwest corner of the extensive site donated by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. It will contain adminis- tration offices, auditorium, 39 classrooms and other facilities for a complete educational plant. Construction contracts are to be awarded by the State Board of Agriculture, gov-+ erning body_of the univer- sity, May 1. Completion is, apicipares by August of| Stech of Oakland and Macomb Counties, other university, county and township officials and mem- | bers of the Citizens (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) SLA WaRTRG In Today's Press } REE PELE RR RS RP OE Comics ..... 64.665 sowecesite 45 County News ....65..0600855 10 . | Editorials ....... exevusve% » 6 Markets ..... dspivcveseveces Obitmaries ....6.ccseeciese «8 Sports we Pee eee derrerte 40 - 43 | Women's Pages acacres 22 -.35> The groundbreaking ceremony| Committee, 4 will be relatively brief. President * * * ..|John A. Hannah will turn the first se cae sod, and Harold A. Fitzgerald,| 4 delegation of school children . and citizens of Rochester are Pontiz aes . ontiac Press publisher and chair-| 4 ta attend, ° man of the Citizens Advisory Com- mittee for MSUO, will be master of ceremonies. + * * The Wilsons will be on the plat- form and Mrs. Wilson is expected to make brief remarks, There will be no formal addresses, however.|.. . eo.. 4 Hh it i a it ati 3 2g Hh il it ie|Once in a While to ‘Act Stupi , Hit ey AHH Gov. “BES ii mag il 3 i a a jitad, LE i | 034454 ea THE Hh Boy, 12, Slightly injured [™ EL ae & Hil iba: ap ht Hil i uy! «Te + : il Commissioners See Their sh sie oR of ye pet W. Lane Cooley, dean of ers te ite ra AG So ould © © = 1 Payments Only Taken as Usual at 108 N. Sagir FOR SERVICE PHONE FE 3-704 1 pit 43, tf : ~ ill tb "arid aaghaa = bly i i ilk F ite et ae Again wake Aeoucesonvessewvunaen site | bette LT | * o * CHONDENTTOOTOD HOO HORDE SoD e eH eeeHeese esoeess MME, SPHOTESSOV EPO See ee OBA ee eEs Leite eta LT tty eT | Seeeeseeeeeeeeetere : oveescee MTS, Serceers oom ett on on 2 OF ae Ae a a ome ae =m. - o ~ SEE iz. DUANE. BROWN | 8 Years at. Ofiver Motor Sales » iid Dial Hit + tee, re i come Ee eo ee PH TTHET fagily : Tay HT iit ied mre US _ He Will Deliver | oie tert bith 24 have been cut off-in a strike of brewery workers, Pontiac andthe longlinefortas, beer stocks 25 an effective means of iti a 322242 earings eeking Specific Facts f Ike's =e esa ily mi to lin House H at rT i tt a | Hh | 4 H Hut A a tha, He E ii het | Reet hil i, a ‘a a ae ao ee TH g of = tale ‘ita ih eee 2 | a Ei Mi ita Bas HAH 2 he i ja at || A: Ht Tei Hl ig li ee oP BAI HTHTH it il + a} al Sec tsseeeeene ii | i idl vs / eteecenetnannsninentnencned : ts fat . * ; rire he o* Address ; = é - , nee De a dt Be Soe You a-New a vial” be" tee ic tral aad | ERIE lp x * * “However, some newspapers are beginning Angry lke Defends Pentagon Policy - (Continued From Page One) Tat 4H and suddenly go nuts , hh oo | <3 : Eo 2 il ry ~o i 36 H EI all HS 3 ih "iia : 3 id ees aagag F cian a i —. P ais : ss : F rl Han 7 a ae : Seo a ged as 3 4 Y= 4 is 243 Ht, | tn > nasedketet? -s is Hy 20 Ug ae ‘381| o> peat 4 patg2! i a) See eee i Ticats moh OS AeA bo ~eaee Qeaguses gegeage G8gh°E¢ —s G27 9s"2 | To i al ging! TTS ee iiilst $3 (| BSA ue hep aaiel eb | age dH LD efs fés% ELPMLETL Titra FE EE i ess o| & B 22 ea] ates ea + ite! 2S « a: 23 fe Hoe balan $38 ? Yi : j> . The today. felt like winter in developed over the Gamped 316 feet of mew Rockies, with snow with snow, rain and strong winds hit Western . in southern Mon- of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (publicity. Blustery weather, ill iis iil Te HH, aL if ' Iain ML Hl if i tae adie ale mn Hin - hour Partly near 65. ight, low 44 eceasional rain 0. West te seuth- miles an fn Pontiac ture preceding § «.m. m.: Wind velocity 3 m.p.h : West ton! with near 12 high 8 7 7, at pera ag e's Pies afterneen and southeasterly tenight. Teds —Laewest tem igh winds Full U.8. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair at 8 a tralis is a eves sign. It often means, if it can be seen brightly, The Weather and cecil, bh becoming west TRUE Bs sf : sighs ae ik ai i ne ic ez gt f thee Ga de Fe ale Hy ee pubis fe Att Z Cseegerazrctceisse © pS “ag g | S, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 28, 1958, of Mr. and Mrs. Abe | W. Iroquois Rd. was held ernoon in : in Pittsburgh. We Mr, Cohen, in Pittsburgh nda been il! for more than with a heart ailment. ‘A graduate of School and the ot Wilson f y < igan, he was a member of Temple|tiac General Hospital after an Mrs. Sinai, Masonic Lodge, and vice|ness of three weeks. assistant to president of the Junior Zionist, all He was an employe of Pontiaciyears as a of 7 pee Dee. wast eer Besides his parents, he leaves a| Mr. Phillips is survived yesterday at the sister, ne hin parents, he leaves al {0 Seen Kis he tates, Prank oneness Mrs. Clarence Delamar- burgh. afd three children, Syivia Marie.jter of Corum. She was & Antoinette, all a Rev. and Mrs. Haight served MRS. EDWARD JOMNSON _|home. la steect yee, tentiemt’ Chiles Mrs, Edward (Fannie Loue)|, S¢*vice will be at 2 p.m. Friday| or pontiac from 1922 . 1924. Johnson, 64, of 387% ‘Highland|#°™ the Liberty Baptist Church)” supviving besides her daughter Ave. died Sunday in Pontiac Gen-| With burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. igre six grandchildren and 11 great- eral Hospital Annex. She was in| =: Phillips body will be at the ill health for 13, years, Paeek Comers ee ere Following the prayer service at Surviving are her husband; al*! 7 ‘misht. «110 a.m, Friday in the Kribs Fu- sen, John Thomas of Pontiac;| ALLEN PRINCE neral Home in Corunna, her body a daughter, Viola Holder of De- Prayers. wil: be eflened_ pt 13] will ba Sree 0 oe sr norvioe troit; several brothers and sisters,| a.m. Thursday in’ the Methodist Church here for service John B. Lyles and Lillian Rucks| Funeral Home for Allen Prince,|@t 2:30 p.m. Burial will be in of Lebanon, Tenn., Isaac Lyes of| infant son of Robert A. and Mar-|Perry Mt. Park Cemetery HENRY FO RD Said: 1. Reduce Prices— 2. Increase Volume— 3. Profits will take care of themselves! Henry Was Right! HARWOOD One of Pontiac's Fastest Growing Clothiers HAS DONE IT! Herwood’s New Prices ore Taking Pontiec by Storm! 2 Herwood’s Volume of Business e is Ahead of 1957! 3 Herwood Says: Richey - Faia —- Giving Bigger Values, Satis More - tomers Then Before Harwood’s new price range! Beautifully tailored year - : and | suits! Velues to $65.00! Pontiec hes never seen such values es these! All wool, docron- wool, silk blends — breath- teking values! e@ e e * e e e e e e Harwood personally selects qT the superb fabrics in all these fine suits! Volues to $70.00! : Finest domestic woolens, reg- uler end tropical weights in the very newest styles! ®. ®@ * 6 * e e e These ere really tops! — te $75.00! Gorgeous E — Italien ser ia ~s luxurious new si and. wool fabric will. amaze the most Agr: of distinction who weers “‘prestige” suits! No Manufecturer’s Close-Outs! No Factory Dead Ducks! No Bargain Basement Deals! ONLY the finest, newest, brightest, freshest con be hed from Harwood! ne SPORT COAT SALE!! Note: Values to $ .... Now $21.75 Values to $ wee Now $25.75 Values to $42.50...... Now $29.75 Values to $49.50...... Now $35.75 All Wool, Cashmere Blends, Italian Flannels, Silk Coats — all included! Neo give-away gimmicks! H leads in finer Sport Coat values with an outstanding’ sélection. TOPCOAT SALE!! lose-out Season! Harwood’s Price is $25 © i ie ove $59.50! TREMENDOUS on Coots SAVINGS ON FINE COATS! We Rent Only the Finest TUXEDOS - For Weddings, Proms, and Patties. Perfectly Fitted by Our Master Tailors. HARWOOD'S. “orth VOLUME: MEANS mane mee VALUES! RANDOLPH ‘ARWOOD | ‘ae CUSTOM 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH ys ‘ , \ \ \ FE 2.2300 | | who yesterday at Lapeer | County Hospital, will be Hheld at 2 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers s LAPEER — Service for Harvey ! Curnell, 66, of 1788 Morris Rd., i will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday fat Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery, Pontiac. Mr. Curnell died yesterday after * long illness. | Surviving are his wife, Novia; three sons, Cecil of Honor, Ray- imond and Harvey, both of Auburn Heights; two daughters, Mrs. \Glyde Garner of Lapeer, Mrs. Leo ‘Allen of Auburn Heights; a ‘brother, W. F. Curnell of Cape } Girardeau, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. | FERNDALE — Service for Wal- ter I. Smith, 51, of 1054 Marsh- field St., will be held at 9:30 a.m. took JOHN M. GOEPFER )EPFERT Former Chief 25 Years. . ill several months. * * * * * Accountant Dies Goepfert Served County Board of Auditors for John M. Goepfert, 807 chief ac- countant of the Oakland County ir|/Board of Auditors for 25 years, ‘|\died yesterday morning at his res- ‘lidence, 3305 Pontiac Dr. He was ffin Chapel sey . “been: shaken up in a two-car| Bloomfield Big 6x9 FOOT Chenille Rugs ; 77 lat the Wiliam Sullivan and Son ‘Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Mass’ ‘will be sung at 10 a.m. at St.) _ James Catholic Church in Fern- dale. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. at the funeral ‘p.m. tomorrow home. Mr. Smith died yesterday at wile liam Beaumont Hospital after a |short illness. He was employed in the Account- | ing Dept. of Fisher Body Division lin Pontiac for the past 21 years. | Surviving are his. wife, Berna- dette; a daughter Julianne and a son, David E. L., both at home; ‘a brother, Harold E. of Royal Oak; two sisters, Mrs. John (Cath- erine) McNeil of Royal Oak and Mrs. Alex E. (Margaret) Motter | The Rosary will be recited at 8 | PILLOW SALE oo 88° FEATHERS with plain edge, sturdy ticking. Limit 4 pillows. 21 x 27-In. jof Detroit. SEER | Deaths Elsewhere SALISBURY, N. C #®—William | Elward Hennessee, 58, an author- ity on heraldry, died Monday, He |served as adviser on coats of harms and ensigns for several) imagazines and exhibited his own paintings of coats of arms throughout the country. x * * DETROIT (®— Edwin Barttel- | bort, 45, an international represen- | tative of the United Auto "Wertaral junion died yesterday after suffer- jing a heart attack Monday. Barttel- Mbort was a member of the union's | bargaining team in contract talks } with Chrysler Corp. A native of | Belleville, Til., |head of the UAW’s Dodge Local 3. * * * jof enforcement for the Michigan |Publie Service Commission, died ‘of a heart ailment at a hospital here yesterday. He was 65. Fu- neral service will be Friday at) , Charlotte. he formerly was GRAND RAPIDS ® — Charles 'Bruee of Charlotte, assistant chief CHICKEN ereee Big 21x27 inch eut pillow filled with 25% chicken feathers. Rose or biue CELLACLOUD ticking. Cord edged. Each Cellacioud filled pillows crepe ticking, cord edg- 4. SIMMS: ROTMERS 98 N. Saginaw —Basemen! 21 x 27-In. Crushed chicken feather filled aw | Puts Sperkling Beauty end Coler Beck in Your Feded, Selled Fabrics a: you Clean DAVENPORTS—CHARS— RUGS AUTO UPHOLSTERY Litt off the dirt end af the some time put beck bright new color. Just mix seven ports water with one bottle of Cleen-Tint, Then sponge it on, right in your own living room, Ne messy upreying or special equipment, QUARANTEED Clean-Tint ls as permanent as brond new foctory Paint Dept. —2ad Floor alae LLL plete. | T READY SPECIAL PURCHASE me S-M-L ° ho ee it eh oe 9 @ were? & bs LADIES’ SHORTS Choice of tartan plaid, white pop- lin or striped an Gay, color- ful in sizes 22 to 30. eo Bermuda Shorts Washa le berm: ¥ and self t belt. Sizes 24 to 32. SAILTONE SHORT SETS Value Value Drip Bowe.” shorts to "aus Sizes SPECIAL PURCHASE SUMMER" "FUN? % Ladies’ Play Clothes LADIES’, BLOUSES \. White cotton knit T-Shirt, striped : outer down collar and tab. Sizes 97° \ 1° 2 PAIRS FOR $3.00 chino side sipper 1.99 n dry eet of : s. Sioovetecs to 18. Plaid ‘n Knit Short Sets $3.95 varet Sleeve waist. with 1.99 “Littl ogg S tch ie me side sipper. Bises 1-12-14. less ok kkk ihe ewamwnmewmmnnaimee IAAL LLL AL INCH Enlargement . Why Pay 39¢ to 65c?_ EX PERT PHOTO FINISHING ampte ae Ac + NEVER moe” % SHARP Contrast Tun tan eee ee Black and White . 7 7OIIILLE DT eT LL “ III IZAP AL 2 2 Every-Day Low Prices! TY | sa FREE Floor Guards & Screws WROUGHT IRON LEGS E Choice of 4 Heights—Each 12”. .69e — 16”. .79¢ 22”. .89¢ — 29". .98¢ Heavy rae wrought fron legs has — make tables, oaie'b benched TV stands, ete. <> _ guards protects rugs, TM Unfinished TAPERED Style HARDWOOD WOOD LEGS Choice of § Heights—Each 6". .65¢ — 12”. .69¢ 16". .79¢ — 22”. 28”. .98c Use these legs to make chairs, tables, desks, bookcases, etc. Brass accented, self-leveling ferrules, 2- way plate for straight or rr positions. Complete with screws. 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor aay ie FFT ILI LT "TA bh Ad dh dd hide didodidedededleus See ae ne Big, jumbo size plastic basket that can be used for practically any - thing. Lightweight, yet very sturdy. Leakproof, easy to clean — just wipe with damp cloth, aan Utility B BASKET [88 Heavy rolled edges, easy to handle . . . rust- proof and non-snag . , . rolled-rib bottom... holds approximately full bushel . . . guaran- teed first quality perfect, Original $5.95 Value CHOICE OF 6 COLORS Infan‘'s'—Main Fleer & Heusewares—2ad Fleer | lata te ee He I RK HO KH HK HOKE K KK Ke —2nd Floor SSESESEES 7 ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! Same Low Price on Deluxe Quality Use “3 Indoors (3x or PIXE Outdoors ne Styled exactly as pictured. Use indoors, on porch, in backyard or take it with you on pic- nics, Heavy = steel, reinforced top, double braced legs, ete Last time we had these, it was a quick “sell-out” . . . it: took us 6 months to find more at these low prices. Better hurry and get your share—NOW'! We Must Not Mention Famous Brand Name @ Folds to 18x30" @ Rugged Built @ Carry Handle @ Guaranteed @ Many Uses Double Braced Double Strength FOLDING 72x30-Inch METAL TABLES ¢ } Nationally Advertised $27.95 VALUE A ME OR OO On Lo Simms ers im $19.88 MMM MM HK — Market New ; gyre toon Te Gna on Wi Redeem rer Redeem This Coupon at mae ‘Wrig thre ets, A ‘April 26, : thru Sat., April 26, SAVE 14c on Wrigley’s fa Ground SAVE 8c on Clover SAVE 29¢ on Flay-O-Rich, : WITH THIS COUPON Del Crest : WITH THIS COUPON Coffee = 59° Please Give eon to Cashier Before She Checks Your Order is Coupon Has No Cash Value Frozen “oe 1%4-pound i Beet Steaks. wnt 69 : to Cashier Before She Checks Your Order Please Give sac oH to pon Fas No Gah'Vale Your Order. Please Give Crp Coupon ‘tts No Cash Velus - a 0 Tee ee eye - . es el ele ULE ays enews, F iy 48 White Meat cs TH8 COUPON Tune co is: ° Mo aR SS Bitte sae tte Ok Lobe @. Crisco = 79: -teacenmgly Po 20¢ —- Ao See 2 49: a eines nm. 49 31% to 4-Lb. SAVE I2c... 4c Off Label Average Duncan Hines Ib. e. Cake Mixes -/_ | for 3 nn Fresh Pork Roast = "tanner = us 49 Sliced Bacon yey Aero ~~ 65° Glamorene 5 Re Nene ot uot Meee 1 Gunsberg Corned Beef mort «79° ‘Babbitt’s “New” a stip Hygrade’s Liver Sausage ‘Cy'Sus'%mce uw 45° Fresh Smells © sucsisen Waters 2m. 25° , SAVE &c .. Banquet Brand Fresh Yellow Pickerel Pon Reody 196.46 Moder Aw. 59° . @ Chicken Broth Sweef Rolls Met jf 47 -O-Crust / x 29° ie / mae gt £ ; Rye, or aileed, Rend White, ; i Bon Ami Jel Spray Ssszfgiiu? ‘ear 69" git teal 2 ine 39 ee: Pag 5 orl : 10 44° W ody Peg a wa, 10° ~L & S Brand Pure Concord f ) 4 ol ree eamery Pica —— A y r | Butter 2 39 a af Jar . Preserves sL.bS.Sunttsw’, SStudea Sec Romboy ter DD Puffin or Bisquick Biscuits ‘Sovccr’ =2 2 227 ' 1-Ib. Print P! Kevko Margarine s. 27.2 "e%o0n tet 29° Morton's Cooked, Frozen Pp yom © ok 2 ee foaam Choose Motte se 29: “Macaroni & Cheese or Fresh Broccoli 3" am 2 ns eam Pasteurized h & M Sa Fresh Carrots Sugar-Sweet, a | Ss Creamed ’ Spaghetti & Meat Sauce , Simp tone lke os Wrigley’s Crea Celery Hearls “sn” 2iek 35° Heat and Eat 6 sg Your Choice Phgs. Morton's totes © Bet mpg Sina to 597 | Tasie 0" Sea-Ocoan Perch Fillets $2" 35" & es Park Aveta Grass Seed taory dy, matt i 1% = 19 es A a ae Bes ae Sh ee : Pee purpose lawns. Prices effective rane ‘dente: April 26. We reserve the “as te > Henit i seasnliies : | : er - Hi-Ho Crackers Sor Dinner OS 3 is - 27° Pancake Flour Mix fits 2%. 37 f j Shedi's Salad Dressing “22 Sx" 46° Wablsco Chippers osx, ikaw 29" Volt Cal Food GET FINER GIFTS PAS TEE FOWWAT GOL > mri LL emt STAM as ee 455 SOUTH | TELEGRAPH RD. "536 NORTH PERRY ST. NORTHHILL SHOPPING | PLAZA “398 AUBURN AVENUE = 59 om wee st. 15060 DIXIE HIGHWAY Oper $ to $ Thurs. Fit., Sat. : $ to 9 Thurs., Fri. Sto Thurs. Fit, \ “aut WRIGLEY STORES ‘orin, /PAILY 9 A. M. L106 .M. © OPEN ‘EVENINGS A AS NOTED o CLOSED SUNDAYS <2 a bs ! f ; “ ‘ , a" “" a Pd 4 4 j oy : ew ees ‘ a é wa) ; f : \ oN Lalas t “| \ ek i x a me 2 : \ et SE ot \ og See Lg th hk ‘ eS et pee a é + Vee? FN SS Soh Er oe Wee a ee a : G23 ’ ne r ee « Ge ee ‘ % 1 le a om AY i, a ee ri a 329° Nort a Pe Sr Spas - ~ DAY BROMNS — Vice Prasdect new aiete te ay" Uae Snes Contined an much as pombe to special botdays: fasting with his family. Photos with dabghters Julle Ceft) and Pa- “pinot sce 9 | ao "wanted to be photographed with Nixon, Nixon phn Busy Role In basics Adminis sain Ideal for ee eneee 9x12 FLOOR RUGS The Happy Color Covering SQ y GLOBE SU JRPLUS 59 N. Perry Street 7 i | tt is in the Senate-tree after-| ‘poons that Nixon gets most of | prepeiaiment schedule. | When the Vice President gets } self with pencil. on big yellow i tablet. | mow, he likes to do it himself, | | He seldom Jeaves his office be-_| cM Sig cmap ape gas at ii | i bi I STOR AG spreading to house, twe young , ee cekhea Ge aoe Fur Frost Method atotage room of their home Pius 2% of Valvation, Ministum £0. + * *® FUR COATS sg valle & yen se! By Approved * * on a major speech writing job, he likes to follow the lawyer's custom of writing first draft him- | Nixen has used research assis- | tants to dig up material for him. | his one major speech = month | for 6:30 or 7, unless it is to Save SOx! Tessy Sree iernoate ~tope dor day, ul “ackd-dume ” skin or clothes, Unbrea case. For teens, for you and dad too. : i iktdhicon F fo safeguard skin and clothes! : . the one fomily deodorants Wrman's Special Features for Thuss., Fri., Sat., oa Open Friday and Monday Evenings to 9 P. M. — Free Parking Beside Both Stores yman’s Chair Sale! ne NORTH PERRY AT EAST BOULEVARD == REMEMBER AT WYMAN’S YOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY OK‘ED! We Carry Our Own Accounts. No Bank or Loan Company, You Pay Right in Our Stores. ONLY *1 DOWN @ Mahogany-finish frame @ No-sag spring seat @ Resilient hair filling @ Combination plastic and fabric cover —, , It’s a bargain if you can buy ONE at | this price! But—by a special history making purchase — we’re able to offer you TWO for the price of one! Thé quantity is limited and we can't guarantee any more at this price. . so hurry! KING-SIZE FOAM RUBBER RECLINER Regular $59.95 Reclines to: ®100-degree angle for ordinary lounging @ 115-degrees decreases concen- tration of your weight on vital areas ®@ 135-degrees reduces the strain on your vital organs to a mini- mum for perfect. relaxation. ‘SAVE *20" $3 gs mer ONLY $1 DOWN _BUY NOW Reclines automatically to any position. “No buttons! No levers! In washable Masland Duran and new colorful Sylmer Fabric that resists dirt and stains. Big and deep for complete healthful relaxa- tion. Super-cushioned with Goodrich Texfoam. " "i Rest-A-Matic Recliner Regular $ 79.95 SAVE $20.07 +|559% and SAVE! Dcealeeiam éven Your \ Kingsley rests your heart—ele- ae oo os ee hoi » the a alth-giving TEX FOAM | Syimer Fabric | | °* yaaa Choice of high pile fabric of plastic contour upholstery. Foam rubber cushion, Automatic position adjustment, EASY, EASY. TERMS | EASY TERMS ARRANGED! NO BANK OR LOAN COMPANY! YOU PAY. RIGHT IN OUR STORES! YOUR CREDIT IS” nea | ; rie te ! ‘ \ Woo \ Vee aN nol VW E. Huron 2 TMAN'S: “sous 2.18 W. Pike , _ \ k ; \ : PA Be] BUY NOW! Be Sure to Ask for Wyman’s Gondor Vaasa Prono % $s. oe Se A, eR THE PONTIAC PRESS An Independent Newspaper HAROLD A. PITZGERALD President and Publisher Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1958 United Nations Group —_“™!# had bought less than $60 mil lion from Japan, The proposed agree- Guards World Health ment would have raised this to The tenth anniversary of the es- than $160 million. rigs tablishment of the World Hea]th Or- . ganization (WHO) brings to public attention the impdrtance of this United Nations Agenty. Today with 88 member nations: its operations are global affecting the lives of nearly half the world’s population. Working with gov- ernments, WHO is doing much to halt the spread of contagious and infectious diseases which can- not be localized with so many people constantly traveling about. x * * This work was first organized by the League of Nations. It established uniform quarantine regulations through the co-operation of many different peoples. WHO is an interna-_ tional pool of medical information— 2 xk. € ; Communist China had offered to exchange iron ore, coal and leather for machinery, chemicals and ‘steel. Much as the, Japanese need this trade, they found the price—dipio- matic recognition—too high. “Stirr straw hats’ for men will make a comeback this summer.” —_ . Style magazine. Maybe so, but not with oldsters who suffered from headaches due to wearing such hats when they were the only kind of straw hats on the market. —s i The Man About Town , What’sina Name? and technics offering co-ordinated A Little Survey Shows help to local and national groups. The agency has improved the health of the whole world. For example, within the next ten years malaria, the greatest of all international afflictions, will have disappeared. Through im-' proved sanitation and vaccines progress is being made against cholera, typhus and small pox. Trachoma and leprosy are being effectively controlled and nutri- tion improved. In our own coun- try the recent Asian flu epidemic was minimized by WHO's discov- ery of an immunizing vaccine. . * x -%& The U.N. budget provides $13.5 million for this work, of which the United States contributes $4.5 mil-_ lion. In these days of large expendi- ~ tures this perhaps is a small amount considering the fact thatthe whole way of life of millions is changed for the better. But more than money is going into this work. It requires of its personnel great skill, imagination, enthusiasm, dedication and even hardsflip. §€ °° ~ Red China’s Price Too High for Japan Japan has broken off trade nego- tiations with Communist China and for a very good reason. . Talks between private commerical concerns in Japan and Red China’s Committee for the Promotion of In- ternational Trade were being used by the Chinese as a wedge for dip- lomatic recognition by Japan, x * * The trade pact, amounting to some $160 million annually in interchange of commodities, was submitted to the Japanese Diet for appraval. One provision would have permitted Red China’s trade mission to fly the flag of Communist China over its head- quarters in Tokyo and to use secret codes. Premier Kishi refused to ap- prove the request on the ground that it would amount to- diplo- / matic recognition of Peiping by / Tokyo. The Japanese government made it plain that private trade agreements were in no sense réc- ognition of Crou-En-Lai’ govern- ment, x «*« * f At the same time Gen.’ CHIANG Kal-sHEk’s Nationalist government let it be known that a scheduled conference on its trade with Japan had been called off. Last year For- mosa bought $93 million in Japanese goods and paid with rice, sugar and fruit. In the same period Communist 40° W. Huron 8t. Pontiae 12, Michigan ‘Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Basserr, i : ice Vice Preaeas "fetitint Advertising Advertising Dirggtor M r ‘B. Preecesaty YX, Bake M. Tasavwets, Vice stag) Tg { Circulation Manager ; a. Jonpan, and ‘ ‘Manager “ } ! ; Cc. hi , “aie Saitor l OTnestties "Handger Associated Press is ehtitied exdludively to the The use for republication of al in thts newspaper as well as 6h AP Tu Pow elive: \earrier for 40 cents a Week: wiaeh auivlan Saat LS available by mail Countien ft ih $12.06 8 yout: new Li ; j : / in United States ® year. : ab ‘ee Ses Sea er ety, a bey healer alee hea local news print news dispatches 4 There Isn’t Very Much Wildflowers: Not as wild as the vandals who pick them. Thanks from the bottom of my failing heart are extended to William T. Hart of 2866 Buick Ave., Pontiac, for his letter in which he wonders if I might be a rela- tive of William G. Haas, for 28 years postmaster at Cheyenne, Wyo., who gave up that position ten yéars ago. Since then he has been the nation’s biggest rodeo promoter. He says all he got out of that was a batch of stomach ulcers, but now when past 80, is as good as ever since his doctor put some blowout patches on his tummy. He is known as the Bernard Baruch of Wyoming. Sorry, but I can claim no relation to him. Nor can I find anything of the kind in connection with Mae N. Haas, for many years Judge of Probate of Michigan's Montmorency County. At least, she will not admit it—she’s a keen poli- tician. A former Detroit banker had a similar name, but when approached on the sub-; ject he shook his head—as bankers have been doing at me all my life. Not many years ago a fellow with the sathe name fever to the “Jo@”) got a national reputation in the sale of hog feed. But the law caught up with him. The Pontiac city directory has a half dozen such names, but they’re all non- committal on the subject. They know me, After reading in this column the story of the former Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Laké@ George Wilthite, then a Pontiac resident, writes me from his home in Detroit, that its annual mili- tary balls were the outstanding events of the Pontiac social season. To be the invited partner of one of its cadets was for many years the top ambition of our city's debutantes. A well known Pontiac veteri- narian tells me that the print of a dog’s nose is as infallible for identification as a human finger- print, A long time history teacher in the Pon- tiac schools, after reading my story about the origin of the names of Oakland Coun- ty rivers, writes me that the records show that / -The Rouge River ig so called because it once ran red with‘ flood. During the French and Indian wars a fierce battle was fought on its banks, and the dead and wounded were thrown into the stream. There now are 205 cities in our. nation where rental autos are at your disposal when you arrive by train, plane, bus or boat. They’re using a total of 13,000, cars. Of this number, 6ver one-third are based in one city. You may think this is New York, but it’s Miami, where you have your choice of several makes, including a great number that were made in Pontiac. One of Flint’s best residential streets is . named Pontiac, and I wonder why we haven't recipro- cated within our city limits. ee “If you don’t think we're doing things in Oakland County,” says Daniel T. Murphy Jr., our Register of Deeds, “you ought to know about the property transfers being made.” - : Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jackson. of 485 Montcalm Bt.; fifty-sixth wedding anniversary, : 7% of Drayton Plaihs; eighty-third birthday Henry R. Lange. 43 \ . f | of Birmingham; elghty-sixth birthday. Mrs, ‘Catherine Glassford Lakb; eighty-third birthday, ey of Wall US ai a si 4 es * = i a 3 :, fh . ‘ i : i : oo = = ’ e cs r ¢. His Bee Esie of t 2g ii H Z | 5 TE il i i . who one of the Gast spoeesnaiins © ot night so she can have her wash County fo work immedi, That done at 5:30 and half her ironing -+-acted for through Oakland Dh Linnie tt and way-behind-time gals and stay to Siuemt eay hes _ away. atleast: until afternoon? 1005 secured, $26 million worth Parts.of my house my kids haven't —) sougs have been sold for messed up, hers doe good job 0D coastruction and the money is and then I must work six times ioe in the bank, waiting to be cuaeed peta Ries Lets of ecces | Te si have this same problem, #0 if the If the CIO would tse Wie mith ; mreressecey sn mission to fulfil its part of the “Can't See Hi a 1 Hi PN Son Samay hie wea Can’t See Him but You Sure Can Feel Him ‘Why Waste Space Me sary goad Side while we're David Lawrence Says: vo 3 on That Column?” i'be engineered and prepared fo : : : : contract, which will probably take : o ° 1 read you poe every day |. year or two. I'm interested in iN _ because I can’t get a Detroit paper to this suggestion. sourage On Lax Legislation sre ion tn sien rte . 2 why you waste space for a column ‘Thomas C. Tiley . ; by Dick Saunders. I've studied Commerce Tonmublp Supervioes WASHINGTON — Everybody's and let the deductions for deprecia- them to achieve a bigger output music and graduated in same but * — rage ir acliphaaage: Tacigingemtie tion be taken in whatever length of goods at @ lower expense. really was floored when I read WwW There Gust there is a «SRDS elected, Ree et §=6subetantially OB sing Ge line, Live heeh wade to find fhe tug of war going See, a ee and especially in the very cate- wer to that one. Wish one of Recently my car stalled at Pike on between two So petome period gories where macmployment has 1, readers would tell me what and Sanford and two policemen DC te eee eee me en cs recaatnmmat tapas me Mind of music Ghat ts, or Setter offered their courteous help. It's struggle between jormal after oe sepa @ikiogie industries. __ still, let someone who knows some- gratifying to know the Pontiac those ‘who want beriod fixed by the taxpayer is aiiblie saben, tae thet 1a thing about -music write that Police were there when J needed eressmene — aon a riage cues OT "tp Bones “8 Girt in Distress r oe , . . E ing power” ir. BENEFIT QUICKLY _ There is, however, one thing that ea @ ~~ respective of Certainly the heavy-goods indus- could defeat even such a tax pro (Editor's Note: The term S il satiny Dies pa par Syne Shea pe cone wiline » vi come h es g “gas” : - cause of the given for new plant and equipment, P°™POme their demands for higher .' 11, saiective, a descriptive term An Indiana man remarried his present recession afd those who, It would be a chance for manu. Wes at least until recovery is used by musicians (more frequent- divorced wife and let's hope she want to tackle forthrightly the facturers to bring their substantial. ly those connected with jazz or always has nice things to say soe alten ie ulead eeapaunicte machinery up to date and enable (Copyright, 1958) ee ee about her former hushesd. arisen in certain key industries superiority of performance. It en no way describes a “type” or A California man, when he Inflation and possibly « rash. Dr, William Brady Says: “Sel” of ‘mauic, bat canbe recovered he selon car, tem couple years hence. S ff ° F . 9 ance in any musical category.) We'll be giad to tell where we srorseanr Suffering From Allergies: es ot OS aie * e he sound prosperity with lower or ——— A judge says that unimportant wand promeaty win omer = Boost Calcium, Vitamin D *ortraits i, smn mie gt maven employment, especially in the’ so- i 4 ay 2 Sounds lke « against men. called durable-goods industries. Last night became a sacred night x* * * E According to a piece in a na- certain individuals have or develop... As I proposed to you. . . And People whe are satisfied to The first route appeals te the tional magazine the word allergy such sensitivity, and others do not? you accepted, and... take things just as they come demagogue. The second route was coined in 1906, but the condi- « *« * We promised to be true... So seldom get very many of the calls for the kind of courage that tion was considered just an “idio- 1 have received a great many mow we are engaged, my love... good ones. requires in the next five years “peculiarity of another allergic ailment, telling me I am looking forward to... It's easy for a good disposition a reduction in government spend- men- how much benefit they have de- Wondrous wedding day ... When to give up these wintry days. It's ing, and a stimulus to private constitution or rived from boosting their daily cal- 1 shall hold you in my arms... no match for a bad head cold. spending. nt.” In cium and Vitamin D intake. This, T° love and keep forever . . . While * »-@ * The climax is coming soon. For 1908 Dr. Robert A. and or a high calcium diet, not offering with all my heart. . . The avetage Ife of women on June 30° next the corporation Cooke, having just for a week but for a year, My very least endeavor ...1 has imcrensed, meaning * that tax automatically drops to 47 per been exposed to is the only effective prophylactic | ant to give you all of me...As many more years to tell fibs cent from the present rate of 52 diphtheria, re- can recommend to one with aller. 1 want all of you... That we may about their age. per cent. Naturally there are mem- ‘ceived an injec- gic sensitivity. share our thoughts and words. . . 2 bers of Congress who will say that, arora? i. «84 at ee if the corporations are to get a letters, not more than one par’ u, . was performed 1% years age reduetion, the individual also Se gpapy an-immuniaed Sale sud treme een dhast gs .| | As they agreed Mat tight, oeeraamee city ead 10 8 Degen, eg te ba See ES GRE Be Amr ome To onl cur maria ih pe STAND PAT the technique used for adminis- 1988) _ (Copyright, 1968) al’ Adee Go vor a The —, of sound = pring Oe JK phe em ges age. ; nomics whip hand. injected qitickly, without . , : Ten s.cd to do is stand pat and precaution which most doctors now Case Records of a Psychologist: é to block & demagaste (ype of tax. cine, serum, = hormane, ductees rane ,¢ Ives INe@w A AGvice | bes oe as aie Carer hire ab + 1 Bom Opal and Ed want the plain ly, that food difference alone may You smile delightedly when your through both Houses. injecting the remainder. In 1908, J26¢ about how to stay Nap- cause @ lot of future quarreling, husband wants a second helping Only a compromise can solve » Nahe i doctors didn't Know book this case or send it to any a. ~ of your cooking. Don’t act sour the problem and get a new tax : friend or relative who is plan- _So rate yourselves thoroughly on %__*lifferent when he likewise ps lear Immediately after the Injec- ning on matrimony. Happy my 200-point “Tests for Husbands hes more erotic ¢ then What kind of Bim, eoula get Sem: Bie Oot Oe eee very nommee ove buts ing to 2 Wives,” mentioned below. Wie ina ell ont Ca console opinion, glaw _preasitive fo horse dander in his the formula and you cant help “ANd listen to ihe; sobering nd- felgn erotie hunger and delight te could be passed, which the Presi (early mankeod, maphy- living happily ever afterwards. Yea i ay ; , dent probably would «sign, that © and in 9 Bed. ray prowhpt - 4 a injection of adrenalin saved him. 4. T6 ease the anes jn rece. TS" be Cunae derstandat to the Treasury by reducing cor- r. ive porate tax rates gradually—two devote re te study . of eeken bo Sean fee an the father of a new specialty, cial mahanws _ allergy. Doctors who devote their the rate would be 42 per cent. practice exclusively to this’ work 2. To make = gradual_seduc- are known as allergists. The maga- ton. in individual income taxes zine says there “are now 1,500 such Prion Sp oweel wg yen ig a \ the United States. 8 in ‘ 3 i rele i f ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS,_W1 AY, APRIL 23, 1958 af ye Brings Victory | RUFF and READY