\ — The Weather vis. Weather ‘Bureau Forecast : Partly cloudy : ; / _ CDetalls on Paget) =o f: | : | | : | | | | me YEAR | ‘TTL 22 PONTIAC, M ICHIGAN, é Third Explore ‘jin Strange Orbit “Newest U.S. Satellite! Dips and Soars Y-NotExpectedto--Livey More Than 2 Weeks | CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (?) — Explorer III, the . AP Facsimile HAPPY WINNERS — Red Buttons and Miyoshi Umeki, who played husband and wife in the movie “‘Sgyonara,” hug each other as they clutch the Oscars they won last night for best supporting ae in the Motion Picture Academy awards. , ~ Hollywood Picks |lished. ‘tle change ‘Oscar’ Winners HOLLYWOOD (INS) A in the Orient carried away British screen veteran, a Hollywood newcomer and two American pictures filmed) top honors at last night’s glittering 30th annual Academy Award presentations. Alec G ‘in pictures for years, emerged a best actor of 1957 for his workin “The Bridge on the River Kwai.” Joanne Woodward turned ; “- AP Facsimiles: TOP ACTOR Alec Guinness * ® TOP ACTRESS Joanne Woodward © Cloudy Skies fo Stay —Showers on Way. This morning's cloudiness will | continue through Friday with lit- temperature is the report'of the U.S. Weather Bureau. f 2 © Tonight’s low will be near 32 with tomorrow's high around 48-50. Only minor changes in tempera- te: ‘are predicted for Saturday RKO Pantages theater: - her first starring role into a coveted Oscar with her rformance in “The Three ‘aces of Eve.“ “The Bridge on the River Keri, a shot in Ceylon, grabbed ghe best picture accolade. It and made-inJdapan ‘“‘Sayo- mara” grabbed 12 ‘of the 16 ee | awards made to feature pictures. “Bridge” and the peeple who made it won seven awards and those in “Sayonara” swept in. five, The latter group included one to Red Buttons as the best actor in a‘ supporting role and another to Japanese actress Miyoshi Umeki for the best. actress in.a supporting jrole. They played the parts ef tragic lovers in a story of post- war Japan, PORTRAYED OFFICER Guinness got his golden statu- ette for ‘his portrayal of a British officer captured by the Japanese during the war, Miss Woodward, known both as the female Marion Brando, for her non-conformist ways, and as the girl of 1,000 faces, roomed to the Hollywood pinnacle with her delipeation of a psychopathic _vietim of multiple personality. The Oscars were passed out during an hour and 45 minute show before a packed house atthe ch Awards night traditionally is Hol- lywood’s biggest and gayest eve- ning of the year. But in the back- ground last night there was the pall. of the plane-crash: death of show- -|man-Mike Todd and the heart at- tack passing of veteran — Don Hartman. The film industry itself took over the awards show and broad- cast and telecast it throughout the nation as a public service. There were no cOmmercials and the studios picked up the entire tab of arotind $575,000 for the air time. The cost of the entire show was about $850,000, Stars whose salaries would have run into tens of thousands of dol- lars gave their talent’ gratis. *.* * ‘Rock Hudson and” Mae West brought the house down with a duet of ‘‘Baby, it’s-Cold Outside." ase ; iia i ee vene . . eae County News. eee ee eee Henee 17 Editorials eee NETO eee eer eee 6 ; Market Basket. he ie 31 thru 38 = Markets Share aia ~ Pd peeeserss ee ee ee 2 ee ee i | ees we rr bare] 4st 8t.; (Cy. world’s newest satellite, dipped and soared today through the strangest.orbit pattern -man has yet estab- “Its radio voice untiringly transmitting information, earthward into the thin upper reaches of the atmosphere, only about 110 miles up. No other satellite is known to venture this close. Because of increasing atmo- _spheric drag and the greater _-pull_of_ gravity near the earth, Explorer Ill is expected to have a relatively short life. Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, commander of the ‘Army Ballistic Missile Agency, which fired the new Explorer, told reporters it probably would not live longer than two weeks. x~ *& * ’ He said the men in charge were very happy with the performance of the rocket and satellite. MAJOR ADVANTAGE The odd orbit, he said, should prove to be of considerable bene- fit — tage” — to the overall space re- search program.. * * * : He pointed out that the satellite, while venturing far out into- space, also would explore air densities) iat the lower, altitudes where it would overlap ‘a region that had been measured by high-altitude sounding rockets such as the Aero- bee. Thus for the first time science would have important measure- ments in the fringe areas that are difficult to study but. are highly important both to manned and unmanned aitcraft. - Wernher von Braun, deputy to Médaris, said one reason the-new/ ‘Explorer failed to attain a more] successful orbit was that the sec- ond stage of the four-stage Jupi- soon. The satellite was. accelerat- ed prematurely to orbital speed of 18,000 m.p.h- Chrysler Cheers Moon - DETROIT (INS) — There was joy at Chrysler Corporation when it was revealed the Explorer III was in orbit. Chrysler is the gov- ernment's prime contractor for the Jupiter-C missile used ° to launch this country’s third satel- |the new Army moon 12) - times each 24 hours soars . jup and up until it is about) 1,700 miles out’ in space. | _After each outward swing, it dips “some substantial advan-| ter-C—rocket ignited alittle” too) CELEBRATE 50 GM YEARS tors executive vice president - (center) was the main speaker at the Chamber ~ of Commerce annual dinner last night, which By PETE LOCHRBILER to local and national economy, the leadership it has provided here and in Washington were cited at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce hanquet honoring GM's Sth miei would contribute to “furthe ent business recession. Louis. C. Goad, GM executive vice president, at- tacked what he described: as the union’s “unpubli- cized” demands during the) present negotiations on | al new contract: Speaking before 400 persons at lite. the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- Plan You Au Robert B. Oliver, president of as low as 99 cents. : The autos will be priced blocked off tomorrow night. Friday night after 9 p.m. The doors will be unlocke i} the auto all night and is still will be able to buy it. Salesmen will. be identified by the: white hats they will wear. _partieipating in the sale: .. They include: Matthews- Owens « The dealers are epee a “You Auto Buy Week.” The kickoff for the campaign will be Saturday morning, the Pontiac Automotive Trade Assn., sponsoring the campaign announced. More than 100 autos will-be sold at bargain prices, some and parked on Huron street — ~ between Cass: avenue and Saginaw street which will be Parking meters will be cov- ered at 6 p.m. Friday in this two block area. ; _. The-sale actually begins. at 8: 30 Saturday morning but. *| prospective buyers will be “able to select the auto they want dso that whoever remains in behind. the wheéel at 8:30 a.m. Oliver said this way, “the special event will be con- ‘ducted on a first tonne. first, served basis.” - : x xk &® Nine dealers who are members of he. association ats ‘< ee Hargreaves Inc , 34 Mill’ 8t.: Pontjac Retail Store, 63. Mt, Clemens St.; Olivet Motor Sales, | Inc:,-210 Orchard Lake Ave.; -Jeromé Motor Sales Co., 280 §. Inc., 147 8. Saginaw St; Braid. Motor. ~*teamanue on Page 2, G1) ee General Motors Corporation’s made by City Manager Walter role -of ‘‘good citizen’’ was traced:Willman; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, ‘from Pontiac to the nation’s capital Pontiac superintendent of schools; by featured speakers before 400 people at the@Elks Temple last The giant company’ s contribution [ Goad Hits Union A top General Motors Corporation executive last night said UAW demands for wage increases this year, if met, : : : a — . ie Downtown Area to Be Giant Salesroom . To restore the public’s buying confidence and stimulate loca] business conditions, Pontiac auto dealers will turn a portion of the os area into 4 giant used-car sales- _ General Mo- Louis. C. "Goad President : John Glowigg tributes to GM were Rep. William S. Broomfield and Jqhn. A. eed new chamber presi- _ident...——- “Tremendous” was the word used by Willman, the first speak-— er, to describe the impact on Pontiac of GM’s three divisional plants located here. That description sounded the key- x x* & Frank S. Lyndall.. GM's Role of ‘Good Citizen’ Explained at C. of C. Ban K.|preceded remarks by the evening's, 4 Pontiac Press Phote honored GM's 50th year. With him are Chamber A. Riley, left, and toastmaster note for the 30-minute ‘tribute that main speaker, L., C. Goad, GM executive vice president, <~ The company’s tax contribution (56 -per: cent of local taxes) was cited as the outstanding reason be- hind Pontiac’s new public build- ings, new schools and new neigh || ‘borhood improvements. ‘ECONOMIC CORE’ GM's Pontiac, Fisher Body and| Truck & Coach divisions were de- scribed as- the “economic core of Pontiac” and the surrounding area —providing jobs stimulus for business and services, growth and prosperity. r inflation” cures the pres- y% famous saying of GM’s former president, C. E. Wilson. Dr.*Whitmer mentioned 14 spe- cific examples of how. General Motors contributes to Pontiac schools, over and above its finan- cial. contribution. vv merce annual Tenrore held this year in honor of GM’s fiftieth an- niversary, Goad said: “Wage and fringe benefits in- creases since 1948 have already averaged more than the increase in- productivity, “however meas- ured. It ig easy to see what ef- fect more increases would have.” Goad told the Elks Temple audi- ence he was not refering to the so-called “profit - _ sharing” pro-| y | Posal. ae * * * “This has received all the pub- licity,”” he said, ‘‘and the public's attention has been distractd from what the union passes over lightly in its publicity as ‘the basic mini- mum demands’ — those concerning wage increases.” 2 Goad's criticism, came towards the end of a speech that was most- ly concerned. with GM accomplish- ments in the past apd its hopes for the future. He decried the fact the unjon has said it would ask for ‘the , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) MSU Will Teach International Law . EAST LANSING @®—A célrse in international business law, de- scribed as the first of its type to be offered by fin American univer- sity, will be av ailable for the spring term at Michigan oor. University. The course, oa = the Col- lege of Business and Publié Serv- ice, will deal with’ legal problems which. might. arise between citizens of different rent natioris. ‘ * * = he 4 An anticipated increase in ins ternational trade to come with the opening. of..thé. St. Lawrence Sea- way. is expected to bring with it in- 4executives who have .given their| ~jtime and energies‘to their coun- . “Many of us who live here often forget how this great corporation helps make out public school sys- tem a better one,”’ he said. His list of examples ranged from participation. by GM leaders in educational programs, industrial relations, and vocational education planning to the gift of Rontiac au- tomobiles for use in driver train- ing classes. ATTRACTS OTHERS————- Riley emphasized that many new businesses, services and light in- ‘|dustrial .concerns. have been at- tracted to. Pontiac because of the presence of the giant automotive plants here. “The growth of our community and the adjacent area has been directly associated with the de- velopment of GM’s Pontiac di- visions,” he said. He commended the role played by the corporation and its em- ployes in civic endeavors such as the United Fund, hospital drives, boys' * * * fas “largely the result of a let - down" in public confidence. “People seem to have adopted tribute this in part to the uncer- the other by the pressure of ex- cessive wage increases." ‘TAX CUT NEEDED’ months He listed the UAW’'s 1, An across.« the - board wage increase on a percentage ‘basis (amount not specified), : By E. H. SIMS Does dew fall? If so when -does. 9 Substantially increased sup- enough evidence of wrongdoing to! unemploymen it benefit payments and increased employer contributions to the fund on a per- eentage of payroll basis. 3. A 22 per cent increase in pen- sion benefits, plus a cost - of = living escalator clause for pen- _| sloners. * x * 5. Numerous so-called non-mone- tary demands, “many of which —4Continued-FremPage-One}—— biggest wage increase in the. his- Goad saw the current recession |. efforts. to’ curb inflation and on He said the economy needs, first of all, action by the government in the form of an across - the - pom tax cut, as suggerted GM president Harlow M. Curtice when testifying in Washington two by ago. “IT have no hesitation in saying that the long - term growth poten- oy of our country is impressive,” he added, current [wage demands in five categories: 4, Ingurance cree for all ae itor and hospital bill i HONORED GUESTS — Helping Chamber /of Commeree members mark General Motors’ 3th year last night were Semon E. Knudsen, left, head of Pontiac Motor Division, Thomas /Mie- thorn, manager and Philip J. M Division, Pontiae Press Photo of the local Fisher Body plant, onaghan, head ‘of Truck & Coach |In Science Advisory Committee Report WASHINGTON uw — President world’s people today the promise that studies of outer space can their children. * * * Within hours after the United States had put its third satellite ; i made public a document in lay- man's- “Introduction to Outer Space.” ag * The highway department said the project would involve 2.78 miles) of repaving. The present road| would be widened from 20 to 24) * * x . Willman determined today that the construction would not be eli- gible for federal aid, which would have put the city’s share in the cost at one-sixteenth io the Af | _R..E. Dibble, assistant to the highway department’s chief engi- neer, said that construction hinges on the city’s willingness to par- ticipate in the financing. ' “We are willing to advance the project for early construction in an effort to selieve unemploy-. ment in the Pontiac area,’’ he said, “If the city approves .the $20,000 Tuesday, we ne laa be able to advertise for bids next week.” instrument-equipped satellites can help mankind. Listed as exam- ples: Satellites used as relay stations) for tadio and television can link ‘all the corners of the. world. ~ : * * * : They can watch, Out beyond the distorting ré-: they can be stations rom which science can see with | clarity “new sights forever hidden;taken. from observers who are bound to! the earth.” , * -* ¥ With ultraprecision atomic clocks ‘mounted in satellites, sci- from out in! Space, the whole intricate pattern Tangible benefits from better/Make it possible to send a man to ‘of the earth’s.weather, spot gath- Loses $90 i in Break- In weather forecasting and commu- the moon and return him safely. ering storms and hurricanes. The Opdyke project is one of ‘many throughout the state that the /highway department is proposing to offset unemployment, Dibble ‘said, It had not been previously \listed on the department's schedule lof new construction. Dean’s ‘Service Station . Dean's” ‘Service. Station, Pontiac Lake Road and M59 Waterford Township, was broken into last night and approximately $90 wes tion. chairman of the Plans and R -/Group while Walter Piel, ectacipal| of the Pierce School heads. the ub- Hicity~ committee. ~— _jwill seat about 700, and directors. sets of specifications for the school. _ * bd * - It will make recommendations to the board on improvements and. changes in the plans to meet the thinking of the PTA Council and the Citizens Committee on-Educa- & The Public Relations Commit- tee will have the responsibility of keeping parents and taxpayers informed on the program and planning of the school and tts construction. It also will attend. beard meetings with the archi- | Ernest W. Seaholm of 1587 Fair-. way, Birmingham, has been pamed The new pool at Birmingham — High School will be the scene of the “Wizard of Oz,” a water ballet being staged by the Aqua- Bellies of the Girl’s Athletic As- | sociation. Two performances will | be given Friday and Saturday | evenings, starting at 8 p.m. The “auditorium” at the pool are anticipating a sell-out for each evening. The production has been! in charge of Sally Reid, Barbara | Emerald City trio of Dollie De- | Owner ‘Dean Chew told Water-. ford Towpship Police his station past year. Entrance was gained by breaking a window in the rear entists can test the prediction of Einstein that the measurement of) be different in space. ‘They will show the intensity of cosmic radiation out beyond the jfiltering effect of the earth's at- thosphere,- out in space where a ee SPECIAL PURCHASE! e made a ‘lucky buy’ and -.pass the savings on to you. {itself Whimsy, Ltd. ' “ 49 com over the ae term. ” o. =. other form of incentive pay, “to | 540 Ambetwood St.; Patrick Ly- |[E resentative, will CLEAN Okt All- Dress-Up Styles The Weather which ironically, the union his- | ons, 18, of 179 Beach St. | wiinoct cout or sblgnon shaver PLAINS—BUCKLES—BOWS - % WHITE BUCKS U.S. Weather Bureau Report | Gerteatty has always been op- * * * | Genuine leather, craftsman quality made ee CAND VICINITY —" Morty a.” : Also Cuaties J. Brown 19. ot 3. closed and ‘open pumps and iE * MOC: TOES. se _ leedy this morning, becoming need narles J. Brown, 19, of 32, | straps . browns. spiecei ‘neige, reds, * cloudy =. ea tonight. na ie: He claimed union fiures and Clarence St.; Doyle D. Thompson, -- | maine and biack . “es and Baby Louis ~ * PLAIN TOES LOAFERS meh feday near a Est wok sreand talk about productivity have been|1”. o : E. sone a St. oie Perfect Fit Guaranteed—Sizes 442 to 9— * SADDLE OxF ORDS... ca pool ‘at 10+ 18 miles ale |‘‘fuzzy."’ jter L. Kennedy of 30000 South- Medium and Narrow Widths * PLI Today in Pontiac Quoting the union as saying its field 1 Rd., Royal Oak; and Karl A. Iii iii iii iTy POINTS: , ror Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. workers “must catch up with pro-| Seema ean Now! See the Newest New “CUM -DROP” Oxford 5 at 8 a.m.: wind velocity 10-18 mph. 'ductivity.”’ Goad at the same time. FRIDAY G SATURDAY Improved Model $ ~ gid eg he Direction: Northeast figured that GM hourly earnings | ™ . ! : cipal plod etna ogi un sete nee A 6:32 pm groe red soles, saddles have crepe soles. Misses, Girls and Ladies. jov er the past ten years have in-| B and D widths. | i Moon sets idey 6 at 1:43 om Fists Priday at it: ‘creased 49 per cent over the rise! $3.69 $ 97 : a fs seinen at ~ » Temperatures ~ ‘in the cost of ee A 1 Values— 1 : Genuine END I COTT -J OH. NSON “CRUSADER” ip ‘4 During the rest of his speech, 7~ Men’s Dress Oxfords ‘Goad talked about the profit ate Sizes 4 to 9. item, General Motors’ growth, and Brand new col- tas socerace ic Dobson ‘technological advaneement, | * | \ ors, ; Fe Tobert tempersture, sSaSOS RCSD --48 He said the competitive profit | : é ne : 5 ean temperature aesnees errs soees he system lay at the heart of Gen-. \ Se eSeHeseveneeeeeeoerryer ne eeeeseyeseesese 3 Sizes . »? eee eral Motors’ success. | | ; ’ ' aa ; . : + oan S58 Smee gy The desire of stocklioiders to Maat Clothes Psat ee Se ee Oe 6 to 12, . Tope eittecielgueccses.g8 make a profit, he said, was “ul- PLASTIC. orelco a. , Crepe-Sole Saddles ) eel Zeepoesibie for changing | | oe NG | tr, Popular Style OXFORDS re \the automobile from a*luxury prod- i) i Des $ po ; ae eto Pane 10 the necessity we consider Dampening Bags 7 Al ee MOC TOES * LOAFERS: i ee cme | | IN ~* PLAIN TOES _* EYELET TIES SF axl Be sald technological pogroms |B = $1.00. 2c ara wrt rodan 9iNG i BLACK WING TIPS “ig the only means I know of to Value Reg. ~ sp4se ac/oc ' e Pi assure a continul increase —— sre Why_pay hore? . Always check 5 4 prices at Simms ae our = buy. All leother uppers, rubber: - heels, composition soles. All — sizes 6 to 12 in 'D or. ‘EEE’ widths. Tut 18 x 36” with ZIPPER | * Dampens clothes eee ae ' aiws 8 feady to iron. Eliminates eprink- ling. Heavy duty plastic, use ae laundry bag, too! : determined to advance’ technologi-| cally, Goad took another swing at the UAW by pointing out that re-' Si} search “can only be financed out. 43 26)0f capital accumulated “primarily troni. business that. are wvalabl for slnetmen ; Saying that the corporation a [ y SfOES ROTAERS Horemen! t pid BROTHERS reas SIMMS. ‘President, and 1 ad Editoriat Page Se THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 es _MEMBER OF THE "ASSOCIATED PRESS 5 firacle Man Takes: ‘itle Fifth Time Who said he was “over the ‘hill’: ewise and could not come back? : ee Fy ee SyGAR Ray Rosinson stands alone s the: “miracle man” of boxing.. here is no other fighter living- or tad that has come back four times se a title. — . SS ee ee ee At the ripe old age of 37 which is well beyond the peak for most athletes, Sugar Ray Robinson has demonstrated what a fighting -... peart--ean--de.That- old sports... adage “they never come back” is not a part of the new middle. weight champion’s makeup. ; free to join a future federation of Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco. _ Secondly, Spanish control of an enclave in ‘North Morocco op- posite Gibraltar could give Spain a voice in Western defense planning. xk. « * U.S. air bases in Spain are 80 /per cent completed. They include an air base near Madrid, a supply base near Seville, an air and sea base_at; Rota and a 485 mile underground fuel pipeline linking the bases. Total cost will be $340 million. |. For the privilege of building these bases in Spain, the U.S. has given “FRANCO $650 million in military as- sistance and defense support and. another $264 million in economic aid — Whether he bows out now as to help build dams, factories, high- ar entry he will lone remain as one of ceiving direct grants of U.S. economic te. all time stalwarts in a rugged aid. But Franco now wants more, He - asiness. _ dg Hoesen _ « * * Rosinson’s brilliant career is not uly a credit to his race but it will ng remain an inspiration to others. CA Director Smith 2 _ ang, Advertising Director . Business Manager Manswatt Joxpan, & W. Prreceratp Local Advert . Becretary and Editor Manager ' Gtoace Inaaan bt . -gne to Eskimos from ICA; _ fem 8. Th oe Joes His Homework © No one could argue that there has ten no waste nor bungling in our ast mutual aid and security pro- their differences © Says these bases make his s country — more vulnerable to attack. wk ~ ke kk. Leaders in Spain feel that its anti-Communist ideology should nmrake it a member of NATO. - Spain also controls territories strategically important to that defense organization. Politically, of course, Spain is a dictatorship, but so is Portugal, a NATO ally. If Britain and Spain should settle over Gibraltar, cams and the new director of the there’s a possibility that Spain may ternational Co-operation Admin- tration (ICA) has replied to’ charges . ' mismanagement. While previous administrators have ignored rumors of ridicu-— lous projects and outrageous ex- penditures, Director James H. SmitH Jr. after careful investi- gation, has given the House Foreign Affairs Committee the facts as to some of the more absurd charges. * * * No iceboxes or anything else hav Greek ndertakers didn’t get dress suits but reek soldiers-received shoes; ICA did uild public baths in Egypt, not for ymel drivers solely, but as a means . controlling disease. As to grass .anting along roadsides in Lebanon, iat was done for erosion control; a. tivate charity, not ICA, sponsored knitting schgol in Korea to aid war idows. xk *«* * In- commenting on Director ~ MITH’s: sworn testimony, the Mil- taukee Journal says that “he believes - reply in the program ... he doesn’t ‘y to soft talk or double. talk Con- “essmen . .. he does his homework vonah@.giges, them the facts.” ” Director Smith’s refres hi ing candor makes us think that he will be a watchful administrator of this huge foreign aid program. No doubt there'll be some changes made. : . ‘pain Hopes for Voice | » European Defense There is a small bit of good news t the possibility that some ar- angement miay be made between ritain and Spain for defense of the trait of Gibraltar. Spanish resentment over Brit- ish control of the strait is giving way to a more balanced view for at least two reasons. One is mounting Moroccan hostility to- ian De due to a desire to be HE PONTIAC PRESS Published by THe Pontiac Press Company —.. W. Huron St. ‘ade Mark Daily — Sunday Jow pea Ma xnD Hi. Frreceratp II, Bas M. Thnar west, ice ne President and fetlation Manager ieets, | Baseerr, _ A. ecitive Vice President rant "Aacertiaing Chassitied “Manager re = an stered at Post Office Pontiac, as second class matter, ‘The “Associated Pres is entitled = republication of all local paper as well as all AP hews Giepatehes = cov hy Parse is delivered ae ter 46 ‘an, where ba gh boo Bb is {available by mail Genesee, Li bey comb, Lapeer and ashtenaw Counties it is “yin : — and = ge in_ the ‘Unt States on bseriy ble ance, ; Pontise re Seiet.. — re vr —— | cramer ree we aaa OP AUDIT’ BUREAU OF, CIRCULATIONS . (hy be invited to join NATO. saeco, — The Man About Town “Pontiac 12, Michigan - anew of Birmingham; ‘eighty-fourth birtpday. ‘Smooth, Bumpy Railroad Crossings in This. City Both Good and Bad Deserve: What many of us do not get—for which some should be thankful. Every. auto driver wonders why the e going is so smooth over some paved rail- road crossings and so bumpy over others. A check with upper maintenance men of the railroad shows that all should be smooth, if the crossing is on a leVel grade. Pontiac crossings show a great vafi- ance. Those on South Saginaw St.- are quite smooth, while there are plenty of bumps at Oakland Ave. The seven tracks that cross Cass Ave. are general bone shakers, but West Huron St. offers little cause for complaint. ° Crossings on Baldwin Ave., South and East Boulevards, Sanford St, and Mont-- calm St. might be better. Bagley St. and Johnson Ave. are quite good, and you hardly know you: re going over that on... “Opdyke Road. Two crossings on Walton Boulevard are a patadox. Only a few feet apart, one’s as smooth as silk and the other’s a tooth loosener. Most of the others in the city offer a fairly. good transfer-. According to a nationwide survey, ~~ _“The Battle of the Beers” is a hot one. While consumption of the beverage is increasing, the number of breweries has dropped from 750 to 225 in the last 20 years. The automobile and other mod- . ern inventions drove out the old blacksmith shop, whose main in- come came from the shoeing of _ horses. But the riding fad is bring- . ing it back. I know of four started econ ity in the Pontiac area. If you're in « bunch waiting to see the ever busy - President John A. Hannah of Michigan State University, just -get word to hig, secretary that you're from ‘Pontiac, and see how ‘quickly he gets to you. I've found it so. “ "Twas less than 30 years ago that we thought we were to get a $300 million auto tell road be- tween Pontiac and Detroit, built over the railroad. It was to be completed “within two oar _Ig my. humble judgment, this man — “= Jaek MacDonald knows nis stuff when it comes to welfare relief. And he says human nature. never changes with the years, nor with good = or bad times.. —_—_—_—_—— Verbal Orchids.to- Joseph Garrett of. 47. Hudson. -Ave,; ninety-sixth birthday. . . ° Mrs. Rebecca. Collingwood Soa row of Auburn Heights; eighty-sixth’ birthday. Henry Burrington Percival Planter ~ “of Walled Lake; eighty-sixth: birthday. Me. ahd Mrs, Thomas G, Rowiand-- - \sylvan Lhke, syne, Sones _an- nivetsary. ~~ tax cuts irrespective of the effect a, David Lawrence Says: "Easy Piekings Ike Resisting Political Expediency , WASHINGTON — It takes cour- age for a president of the United States to resist the temptations of political expediency. President BREE es could become a ‘thero”’ overnig ht to groups that want him to-slash taxes, fix higher _ farm prices, or rush into the “summit” c o'n- ference sought by ‘the Sévi et rulers. But the Presi- dent refuses to. follow surface LAWRENCE opinion. He pre- fers to take the sound course, which invelves perhaps temporary political disadvantage but saves the country from financial or eco- nomic disaster later on when the full effect of short-range stimulants wears off. VETO FORTHCOMING The President has been urged by members of his own party—who come from districts where certain types of farm legislation are polit- ically popular—to sign the bill that fixes dairy prices. But a veto is fortheoming, and it takes plenty of fortitude to withstand the pres- sure to sign the measure and help certain Republican congressmen to get re-elected: «+ President Eisenhower doesn’t just “follow the crowd” with respect to tax legislation either. He yesterday that “‘there are many factors that-would imply. that the © ‘bottom (of the recession) is cer- tainly close, or possibly even now reached” and that his own feel- ing is that “‘we are going through the worst of it right now.” While giving assurance that ‘‘we . are going to do_those things we think should be done”’ ona tax cut, he emphasized that this ‘is not something to be done lightly.” He added that ‘‘we are not going into a tax cut or any other—what we believe to be unwise program—that can hurt us badly in the future.” POLITICIANS PANICKY This is a piece of sound states- manship which is all the more admirable because so'many poli- — ticians have become panicky and have begun demanding all sorts of on the federal treasury. The Presi- . ‘dent made it clear that he isn't ruling out a tax cut of some kind if the situation really requires it, but he left mo doubt that his de- cision is going toebe made on the basis of the economic facts and not by succumbing to political temptation When. wil these facts become available? Hf, as the President says, right now is the period when the country is riding along the bottom of the slump, there should be some further indication of how much of a_ stabilized trend has been achieved after the statistics, ready in mid-April, showyewhat actually happened during the month of March. ‘The, Country Parson eae “d into concrete for want of | =—— 7 ence in awhile.”\ ra / ; he told his press conference _ - more or less day ‘patient ~~ - minute or two. “Qpinions are thoughts “mae” It is apparent that President Eisenhower is somewhat concerned about the widespread talk of a repeal of the excise taxes: This is ~ something which has been advo- cated as a means of boosting auto-. mobile sales, which have slowed down in recent weeks. But the President would not commit him- self on this issue beyond saying that people should buy products on a feeling of confidence among people wha really need and want to buy a new auto but who have become uncertain about the. fu- ture of their jobs in a recession period. ' A wave of optimism concerning _ this ‘outlook, based on the belief that steady work at the same or higher income is in prospect, will | the basis of what they are worth do more to sell new cars than a and when they believe they are getting a bargain rather than worry about the possibility that later on thé articles might be a ~ little cheaper. * * ® Undoubtedly any reduction in auto prices would help sales some- revision of excise taxes that is made without some manifestation of general improvernent in .the economy. - * * * ' To legistate a cut in income taxes generally would mean a large loss in revenue to the treasury, what, but it is questionable whether and this, on top of the expected .the relatively small amounts in- volved in the excise taxes. alone would induce persons who feel they don’t need or cannot afford a can people because of the fear that more inflation would bring a new automobile to buy ene just deficit due to increased defense spending and other recovery: measures, could scare the Ameri- because the price is a little lower. - further depreciation in the purchas- What will stimulate automobile sales more | than anything ae al * ing power of the dollar. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Bronchiectatic Should Try Non-Surgical Drainage Chronic bronchitis, the “‘winter cough” enough, but. bronchiectasis is worse. Bronchiectasis is dilatation ballooning of “bronchial tubes, so ~~~ ’ that cavities form in which sputum collects and is very difficult “to expel by cough- ing. In ordinary chronic “ bronchi- tis, the, patient generally coughs and night, — per- haps having a- harder coughing spell in the early morning. The with bronchiectasis may pass the greater part of the day ~ with little or no coughing and DR. BRADY ‘then, in a severe coughing..§ _gemetimes upon —going to. bed, more necaenty early in the morning, brings. up a large quan- tity of sputum, perhaps half a ‘pint or a pint. Lang surgery is the best treatment in some cases of -bronchiectasis,* but before sur- gery is considered the patient should have the benefit, of a fair trial of non-surgical drain- age of the bronchiéctatic cavity. For the best .effect, non-surgical " drainage should be practiced at regular two or three hour intervals in the day, and always early each morning and late each “night. Early in the course of the disease, postural drainage for a few minutes every two or three hours may effect symptomgtic re- lief which approximates: a cure. The easiest postural drainage et bronchiectatic cavity issby lying prone across the bed on waking in the morning, and rest-— ‘Ing your forearms on the floor. Remain ‘in this posture for five Minutes every morning, and _takéthe same posture for. two or three minutes every two or ’ - three hours. through the day. Or “stand on your head for a Or chang by your knees ‘for a minute, Or take the - Dr. The bronchiectatic who has not of elderly persons, is bad had the advantage of non-surgical drainage has not had proper treat- or’ ment. po 2. 2. 2 " Signed letters, hot more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered oe William Brady, if & stam = — addressed envelope is sent to tiac-Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) mek Voice of the People - | Today’ . Faulty Education — pipes ig peasy: Borer ghee ee eZ ae ee Og roe Ses: OS ap +e ane ae Bn see ARPES gore peel Ries Wee eee eye eae = Pee a eee ‘ P onl sioge pes eatin ; Blamed on Adults Parents i, senior citisens are seapenstble for lack of fundamental education attained by our young people. Classical subjects are and | -always have been available, ‘but few register for them. Getting by with an | “a minimum of thinking and academic work has been condened by many parents. We must incite and excite our children to learn. All ‘aren't “scientists, but all should have basic khowledge. jf . * * * = in rare cases, one gets what he expects from a child. If s haven’t set high standards, they'll receive little more. A youth id be expected to work to his ‘mental and physfcal capabilities. 5 x * * The cry is for better education and personnel, but many school sys-..- tems try to economize on teachers’ salaries. What good are new schools ~ without good teachers? The biggest loss of teachers is in the sixth or, seventh year when they realize the public doesnt put-a dear price ‘tag on their services, so they turn to industry. Teaching is one profession which penalizes a person for experience. School boards are made up of interested, conscientious persons -but = the majority has insufficient educational or financial background. Schoois have become big business and no business would hire an inex- perienced comptroller. Schools need-trained business managers to leave superintendents free for personnel and educational problems. » ee’ Parent and Taxpayer... - Short Question; Short Answer ware The Pontiac Press never says a ‘No Difference _in Creed, Deed’ —_ : decent word about Soviet leaders. Don’t you ever believe in anything they do? 2 : Ld. (Editor's Note: No.) Commends Police; ‘Debunks Dewey =~ The Pontiac Police Department should be congratulated for its good work in in apprehending the boy .who started the fires ‘at Longfellow School. * * * In communities where parents ‘ are held financially responsible for such senseless vandalism as this, it is remarkable how such delinquency is reduced. kt & Certainly in years since World War II we have witnessed the re- 4 sults of John Dewey's philosophy and the whole ridiculous system of training--and education he _ insti- gated. It is an age when aimost any murdered person is promptly forgotten and the murderer is “gotten off’ for any number of reasons deduced by paid psychia- trists. The difference between my creed and what I practice is not obvious as B. J. states, because no differ- ence exists. There's a vast difference, how- ever, between preventing chil- dren by setting God’s natural laws in operation yet frustrating _their effects, and. simply omit- ‘ ting to have children. No ong is = obliged to set the natural /pro- ductive laws in operation. So, too, the obligation t6 pay bills isn’t violated by the mian who has no bills. I may omit credi- tors, but if I have them, I must not prevent them from recéiving _ what _is due thei. Regarding our birth rate com- pared to other countries, our popu- lation has increased something like “335 million the past-15 years, but it isn't due to people-like B. J. The attempt to pull everyone down to his or her level is the act of a frustrated person. Misery loves company. ° Catholic ‘This May Be Original Sin’ - We're all. self-righteous. When the parent reprimands his young = Pon-- two of you went by yourselves. R.F.Dohner son for pulling the cat's tail, he 36 S. Tasmania Ave. explains tearfully he-was only hold- —— . ing it, the cat did the pulling. Out-of-Towner sok ot i The deeply -.rooted need to Has Solution on eee a! After drivirig your main street sway acts we're “unwilling. to. a three weeks, I solve the puzzle the admit bégins early in life, and - 1 day before I leave..I hit South cam be traced back to the origin - Boulevard at 45 m.p.h. and drove of the race. When Adam was < straight to the middle of Pontiac caught eating the forbidden apple sithek gee lee Luckily I he said it was Eve's fault. Eve was unobserved. I leave tonight wasn’t going -to be trapped so - ‘and this. posses is for you she blamed it on # poor serpent . natives who are stuck with those that silly lights on Saginaw street. (No address, Mr. Editor.) ~ Sammy ‘Go Together on Vacations’ Margie, go together. Each of you will enjoy the fact the other is having a good time. right along with you and as a result it will ~-be a-better vacation-for beth. We join another couple or eVen sev- eral. This makes it seem, more like a vacation than as though the he did it. _ ety E Reeiee Reader Sends — . Texas Report _ . There ‘appear to be many car buyers here buf: not many Reuther- crats. °° Fem Dallas, Tex. — — as Case Records of a Psychologist: Pamphlet Helps Hypochondriac Horace gives us some inter- esting data that all.newspaper - promotion men “might stress more fully. For the education- al benefits of the daily news- paper save you .. subscribers reds of dollars in unneces- sary medicat pilis. And you woman gain 100 times the price of the paper in bargains you glean from the ads. Newspa- pers would be well worth it even if they cost.25 cents per copy! ~*~ * * By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-364: peste aed 35, is a high school principal. Dr. Crane, 12 have always been = a worry wart about my health," he ad. % mitted, shee p- 7. ishly, “My wife used to laugh at me about my slavery to pills and other medicines, for I DR. CRANE always had our medicine cabinet full. of such things. “And I would develop all the symptoms of the various ailments being described in the medical ‘column of our pe a. oe “Then I sent for two of. your booklets. They may not seem, ‘ on the surface, to have had a- knee-chest position for. a few min- i utes -several’ times a day. ‘long as you keep hip level: well above shoulder level. yore & *.* + . On@ with ‘bronchiectasis can starcely realize how much good -a few minutes of. inversion every two or three hours cah do, until he. or she tries it Pa few weeks- \ i on ar ; * * - /*Sex Problems_in: doesn’t matter how you invert. so “cence. bearing on-my. case. Pas “For oné of them was the “‘Com- ‘pliment Club’ and the’ other was triage. “But paying daily compliments turned my attention off my epi- dermas. And thé sex booklet cleared up some misapprehensions that had worried me since adoles- husband cut it out and laid it be- side my plate at the dinner table.” VICARIOUS TREATMENT | ._ .The purpose in having this clinical column in your newspaper / is to permit you to see your own in the medicines I no longer need. What do you think of that?” 'e Well, I think millions of Ameri- cans could duplicate Horace’s case if they would follow his simple prescription, ~~ And I cite his true case to show you that your daily news- paper wields a very constructive and more far-reaching influence in your community than many of you imagine. Literally millions. of you readers of this column in your large news- paper, have written to. me for ad- vice and booklets. The usual mail input, averages five per cent of the total circulation per year. ™ Worry warts have thus been given a wider horizon and a posi- tive outlook so they no- longer are constantly fearful of their medical condition. Thousands of marriages that were on the verge of divorce, _ case described herein as I analyz¢ . an identical patient’ that has come into my office. Then, as I diagnose this of. opened his mouth to explain why... ee D. H. have been straightened out so the youngsters in those homes now have happy parents and the se- curity of an unbroken home. -. And thousands of boys and girls who would have quit school before getting a diploma, have written that they stayed in school, or actually went back to high school after dropping ' out, just becanse of the argu- ments for school attendance ‘which they-have read herein, ee In the’ brief space allotted to me each day,. I have not been able to give you of the wide variety of cases: from my office practice. : * * * I simply pick: those which I Have found. are’ most typical of your own problems in other cities all over America. “Dr, Crane;* you. wives will © 972 “So I save . probably 10 times | The” Cost ° ‘af my. daily newspaper often comnient, “your case yes- terday was ah exact duplicate .of = own pevelenn, In fact, niy you. but a small fraction . ~ facts ALL your life. Even if-they —— ~ cost 25 cents- er. copy, they'd be 2 fice case, you can vicariously obtain the same helpful counsel and remedy your difficulty right there in your own home. That idea of ‘‘vicarious benefits’ underlies. our whole theory. of the public school system. x -* * For we try to help the current generation. avoid the blunders of tHe past by giving them: the “case method” .so they can analyze problems and remedy them, -be- fore they themselves get. ‘intv trouble, So be grateful America oan such a great educational agency. as:the. _ newspapers, which teach you. vital. worth the’ price : : _ ie © oe a : Always write Dr. George W. Pane : : in care of Be, te, De, Ovbres’ 1 \peenes ~ e. Michigan encteslas a Je stamped, -e-to-corer- “typing and prin ebsts when vou send = his payeho al charts and pem- Copyright 1958) / Ea ~ Probers of FCC. > meni PONTIAC PRESS. THE RSDAYg M. FARCTI 27,1958 - tH PAGES _ELEV EN ad ‘ today any records he may have fo Get Records. Miami Television Case in Dispute to Undergo Closer Scrutiny . WASHINGTON « — FCC com- : missioner Rosel Hyde promised (provide. to House investigators of the disputed TV _-1Q-case in Miami. ‘More than a year ago, the FCC voted 4-2 to give the-eoveted chan- hel to a subsidiary of National Aiflines, but the FCC now has } to reconsider that grant in w. of allegations of wire-pulling ¢ “*hannel in_the case. ; “ * * * airman Harris (D-Ark) said beommittee on Le gisla- — = -—?#-improve standards of. practice - . oversight is’ planning an in- térjm. report on its work before, the| Easter recess April 3. He said he.’ has sent questionnaires. to coffimissioners on the FCC and five other regulatory agencies ask- ing about a code of ethics. “He asked if the commissioners) thought Congress should prescribe. a code of ethics or whether the coffimissions should. werk one out. * * : . es os Save plenty on “Ay or pleated models with elastic side waist- band, zipper fly pet 6 colors. tyoain ld Sizes 5-10, r | . E ; c 7 ” : : . . a | i | . “ ‘ ae - a . ~ Better Bomar¢. a CAPE CANAVERAL la: oT a ' missile de signed to intercept and say on this Bomare interceptor missile, Pres- ___Its officially announced. range_iswith a nuclear warhead. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 of not ad lisele Hist Re ‘at least 250 miles. The range the ne w Bomare, Hq ; mules s. ‘and higher altitude ‘than any | ‘manned fis ghter pline, the Bomare Firm Plans s increase has been described by the “Air - Interceptor’s Range by _Using Solid Fuel ; Foree as one’ of the most import- Y ant weapons ‘of the Air 2x fense Command. ~ s f . | koko ow EF The Bomarc \s fired Certicatly “pressing into the air frenta lau: yin plat-- on — velopment of a form solid propellant It uses a liquid, fuel rocket en- gine for takeoffpPower. Once the missile levels off, twin Numet engines power it for’ supgasonic eruising on a collision course) with he said, ots tage. . *x* * * * * ie t Although Aller point. tedly Boeing Airplane’ Co. is quite hard” longe r, range, ident Wiliam E. Allen said today “Use of a solid fuel will increzse the range,’ Bomare is a long-range pilotless. had nothing ta the advaneed wHl be armed destroy enemy aircraft. version repot « ubiting our beys" & dete YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD... DRESS UP FOR EASTER’ Naw Vio) S| EY DOWN rat 3a7 sveert ¥.¥ ae “7 9 TAKE UP TO a! MONTHS TO PAY! vs FREE! ; ° Daffodils To the Ladies. No purchase necessary ak: pene FREE . hs EASTER ®s CANDY 48 To all the -kiddles - girls’ dept. NATIONALLY FAMOUS. BRANDS © TOWN and COUNTRY __e DIANA DEBS] @ TRIM TREDS @ REVILLON e@ VITALIZER’ a big to The colors you like... the materials you like . . . and, sizés to fit everyone, all fresh from their tissue wrappings ... the grandest values ever. Pa ‘i Pictured | Diane’ ebe Above... ao ; aoe wm $10. 95. BLACK PATENT BLACK CALF RED CALF Maite : PRE-TESTED os Pol] SHOES FOR Paro? ld AND GIRLS gf New style New co for pete : Polt Parrc at parade fead- ers for te didfler gh 1 up thy age senile . n aS * fords, Straps and Pum Ask for Surprise with every bes p all eae -for- C ' st arrots ee the en a free Fa pair of shoes! ‘early . . before Easter . A mor g ss yi — sticks are picked over. - "MEN, ey ounReady for EASTER, Too? .. . Join the rest of your _.family in your well dressed Easter Shoes. Here, at George’ s- Newport’s you will find , the newest styles in black or tan and at . truly «money - saving prices. $Q99 Glee: agg ee ALN Sizes se All Widths $ 74.N. Sepinaw’ St LIKE A “SMART BUNNY... CHECK THIS AD FOR EASTER BARGAINS! WE RE BUSTING OUT WITH BIG VALUES. and save. We made fabulous buys .. to. ~ GOODS FOR MUCH, MUCH MORE, but instead were 3 passing the saviags on to. you. Check these SENS «sweewens; ; 74, N. Saginaw St. We Give Holden Red Stamps Seentanan (‘aera ene ee ee FREE! J Easter Outfits ~ | $450 00 in Smart baste r, Outfits Freed. . 2 « No Purchase Neees- . Come or Bree Eniry And WE COULD SELL these SALE LASTS 2 DAYS, -FRIDAY - and SATURDAY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! DOORS OPEN FRIDAY at 9:30 A. M. Girls’ Easter Dresses Could Sell for 2.99 176 - Crisp new cotton dresses for Easter and after. price! Long Many no- iron © styles. sleeves. SML. Sizes 3 to 6x . ~ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ~ Could sell for 1.99 . Stock up at this bargain or Could Sell for 2.99 a . Don't miss this terrific group + ~ : Sizes 22 to 30. : short _ GIRLS’ NYLON TOPPERS Could Sell for 7.99 ‘49 —* 1,99 Boys’ White Shirts 9Te Could Sell for 6.99 * Tots’ C’t Sets 5 44 - ' Could Sell for 1.99, Infants’ 7 * Terry Sets 8 9 “BOYS? EASTER SUITS — Could Sell for 7.99 D the boy up for Easter ress > 0 -) 88 YI Ow co aye- | é a C > to € at th low price—creas Save now tor Easter . washable nylon as aS “mn white red. and. paste 3 to 6x er fe 599. Bows’ and girls’ rayon, linen, flannel coat sets for tots. 9 months to 4 years Sizes to Baby’s.- favorite attice—all colors. soe ee resistant, man-tailored; sizes “Could Sell for 10.99, Smart . "se Sub -Teon a Toppers: Good locking acrilan topper - “Be =—— looks “Vk ke wool, wa‘ hable sean 59 1.003% 15 Oe Birdseye _ Her Majesty ae SLIPS o> es 1.49 Infants Snap Crotch Crawlers Sic Could Sell for 10. 99, Easter _ Boys’ Spt. C's. x The 1% SA \ll wool sport. coats Ivy took. —sizes 6 to 12 Sizes 36.to 44 Ladies’ Spring Skirts — — * LADIES’ DRESSES © COULD SELL FOR 5.99 $ =e Scoop up. an .ammful. $ : sport styles, Sizes 10 to a = Dress, i4_ * Men’s Pat Boone Jackets © Could Sell for 4.99 a } V7 Washable 4 holer ree in red, white, black and colors All siz es. a 75 First Quality Men's Tee Shirts. 39¢ Could Sell for 49.99, Easter * MEN’S SUITS 7: 50 - Only in spring can we Could Sell ‘on 49.99, All Woot * Men’s Topc’ts af. $0 effer this value. = Better topcoats bought espe - cially for this store While They Last! ‘ * MEN’S | ig: * Men's _ TIES Pajamas oe MEN'S DRESS PANTS Could Sell for 7.99 44 ; The value group of our sale. - All. colors ad sizes, - : <8 to-44.. a #580 Men's ‘Stretch Socks 286 Could Sell for 19.99, Man: s x SPORT COATS @ A129 — ne PORT CO. ATS : qe. Could Sell for 2.99, Men's * WHITE SHIRTS 78 Guaranteed Sizes 14 to 17. All sleeve ler ngIns. Santorized broadcloth - ‘ Ear ete Soe Meee eee Men's’ 3.99 Men’s 3.99 ye * Sport ” 48 * Orlon © ” OTT Shirts : Sweaters “A Je Ladies Acrilan Shorties 3.99 Broadcloth =~ ie ; E « ome ‘ese ag = : : eee 8 : . 2 .* * * 599 spring Ladies’ Dresses a Could Sell for 12.99 Save! Washable acrilan in white, pink, bhue, red. 10 - to 18. : a | x Could Sell for 16. 99, Beautiful | Ladies’ DUSTERS (* Full lined, ‘Crease resistant. Pink, blue, 4 beige, furaquelsy. 10 to 18. . 4 oe Geel Sell for 29. 99, “Wool LADIES’ = : FLANNEL COATS |. , Expertly taitored from a fine §& ba maker. ‘Grey oni 10 to 18, # _—_—_ 3:99 Easter tL ~ 3.99 Easter — Maternity on Ladies’ qf 8 Dresses Hats * LADIES’ EASTER SUITS. Could Sell for 10.99 Look' Chemise and Blsusen fimen for now and-< summer. 10 to 18. 59¢ Gannon Balh Toes 330 * Could Sell for 1.59, Beautiful -- & Printed Tablecloth ' Save while on 54x50 screen Gant 7 oth ‘ 100 fast Ticr, Cafe ‘Gurlins | AT first auality. full cut A real buy. early i & 6.95 Full Size #599 Fullsize peso BEACON i git ‘CHENILLE . 33 ¢ ee J. SPREADS a fens a ot We Give Holden | Tredieg seme a * s L) s 2 3 “ oe: * Ladies Spring a | i) ok BETTER YARD coons Could Sell for 1.59 | s tle Seinired Slips. Could Sell for 39¢ . _ She ort and sleeveless ue : Could Sell for 1.99 Cc Come, save on print percale, 32 to 38. a " full and-half stips in white, ae oe, flannel. Only pink or blye. Sizes 32 to 40, Vs — 3c Rayon. Laties Panties 190 = aaron — #109 ually Feathe f , } ‘ ’ ather Pillows & | * 35c Cotton Ladies’ Anklets 15c¢ ny be | Could Sell for $1, First Quality Coul — ; x60, E , | _ & Could Sell for 59c, First Quolity., | + LADIES’ NYLON © eLADIES' PURSES @ QQ PILLOWCASES EC HOSE | At ; : Washable, Surwhite : ees up at this price Sizes * All files patents, leathers and Muslin Sheets ...... 1.33 to * novelties - 6 j . E “Could Sell for 3.99, Orlon “Could Sell for 2.99, Easter | arm a Margusete | Ladies’ Sweaters a 88 He Latdies’ BLOUSES - 444 | Bee see ge =. 2 Deep your heme. and. save 54. Fay New ‘spring ons stel colors. Sizes Terrifit” ‘ selection, long 3/4 sd a 63, 72, 81 =inch lengths. 1 99° | a= ae a’ oe | : = meee } = ae voli sini esl te any popes oe Soa : eel tioeesnes Ee a 1.00 cone, % 2.99 Stretch a 19 “Ledies . 3. 99. Ladies’ hoo* LOOP. x Dish a ; E od \ LADIES’. . aoe - LADIES’ oe DRESS or SLIM | “7 . A la les - 7c + | \BRAS * GIRDLE GLOVES PANTS | RUGS _ pint, 3 £ ote ba “ a te - oe . ~ xm ae i va \ * a s \- ‘ ' V . : . % } 1 a ~< 9 \ . i oe wii . in _ = = is \ Writcy Rec Ond OC} ONES M Por cont of decevens below 1956 ‘ 2» w ||) MULTIFAMILY HOUSING STARTS : ‘| SHORT-TERM INTEREST RATES at i RETAIL MEAT PRICES ; | HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION , DEFENSE SPENDING Ss : ! BUSINESS EXPENDITURES FOR PLANTS, EQUIPMENT PERSONAL INCOME, : GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT CONSUMER PRICES END.OF OF-YEAR INVENTORIES FARM INCOME TWO is he f el a 8 tea)! “ANOK FIR IO? Per cont of increase obove 1956 \ 10 2 . * LAS RASA RADA LAMA LARA or ALWAYS | END. Crear Cl. EAN- UP! ‘Miracle Mile Store FIRST le GUALTING OPEN EVERY EVENING “til 9 P. M. rcicerneng ae [J corporate prorirs : fe NUMBER OF FARMS © 9 | moe vt | PENNEY’S---MIRACLE MILE PENNEY S--DOWNTOWN SINGLE-FAMILY HOUSING STARTS || SAVE save | FOR WOMEN M AIN FLOOR ° 5 AVE 4 YEAR-END STOCK PRICE : ; ; | 26 r Cortehsue | 8 ONLY WOMEN’S SWEATSHIRTS - FOR WOMEN: . os Hse ee Ce IANCING to 40 Only! Reduceditcicless 0 a $2 12 only .. . Tricot Acetate Slips... .... —$h CANNON NEA NewacKort L Spri 15 ONLY LONG SPRING COATS $15 || 28 prs. . . . Genuine Leather Casual Shoes $4 eo —_ ; : - a ong pring Sizes Juniors’ and .Missés’.... 8 P ° ed rc Fl $2 OW DO WE STAND? — Overall picture of the nation’s econ- PIs. .... ointed Toe ats.......... TOWELS * omy for 1957 is shown-in Newschart, abeve, as reported by Real COATS 10 ONLY SHORT SPRING COATS $12 FOR MEN: Estate“Trends, Inc. Two-sided character of the economic picture Reduced to) Cicar . ais Metallic Borders — is indicated by~ such comparisong~asthe~growtt~ of “pmiltifemiby “Cashmere and Wool Hap. as “ONLY BETTER DRESSES a $5 i ~4-pairs .. +8 Insulated Work Shoes 13.88 | © BATH SIZE $ , : housing construction, as opposed to sifgle-family; or the rise in - sacking ond Basket Weave. Junior, Misses’ and Half Sizes 65 only Lo. Chromspun Sport Shirts _.. $2 2 { 1 ‘ . Prices, income and defense spending, offset by declines in profits, All Wools & Tweeds. Sizes 20 ONLY COTTON-RAYON DRESSES $3 10 | Cott Fl 1 Shirt $] OFr........ ae : retained earnings (corporate profits not paid out in dividends) oe Petite, Misses’ and Half Reduced to Glear .. on y... Lotton anne iT S...ee, we -@ HAND SIZE S eae aires: Sizes. . ~* . | 30 ONLY BETTER HANDBAGS $2 || 4only ... Corduroy Sport Shirts.... $1 3 { ) 1 ~ | : | $ Reduced to Clear... ens 12 only ... Orlon or Wool Scarfs ...... $1] OFr.......: q 2tAs. | Pr rs ict } u 4 a 200 PAIR SEAMLESS HOSE : 7 i. a + Shirts e T Ca fF | “As Racket Probers Indict Hoffa Seine nat tart ie toca ane 66¢ ok sake Wee ake ba Oe . ee ined CLOTHS 1 | ‘ 120 ONLY LADIES’ PANTIES 0 SS Sa OC : Kennedy Achieves Goal » Rayen Tricot: Knit... 4/81 |) 13 only ... Wool Sport Coats ........ $12 | 100 ONLY BETTER JEWELRY /$] || 94 pairs... Wash & Wear Slacks. ..... $5 ’ By INTERNATIONAL NEWS as a seaman. He later served SAVE Reduced to Clear ............--- - 3 only ... Better Topcoats. so pene neo $20 SAVE : slog) Cie eeepc Ai a) (8.9 2G Ue Lee 1 only .. . Cotton Flannel Robe. . $3 - a —_— On has accomplished nedy Jr., a destroyer named for ! | 568 Se ee ae ; gern meee West mee al cases oeviner) w)Nav7) ak ut STN . FOR MEN l only .. . Horseh’d Motorcycle Jacket $10 50 Only! dent James R. Hotfa “runs a hood- killed during. the war. PASTEL 120 CHROMSPUN SHIRTS | $2 || Special! Men's Underwear . SPECI AL um empire.” a Orig) sleeved: Fistis; Reduced: to Clear, briefs, T-shirts, shorts 2 for 88c in * Such victories, working with) After military service, he en- MEN’S BRIEFS. T-SHIRTS & SHORTS ' 7 SROLIS: -2.. - | “e ki litics, tered Harvard College, where he « # 2 ¢ omen ox orig in otic, re aracd Clee, ee SEER TS | Meet scec cnet conn AIRE THIRD FLOOR BLAN KETS | “nedy, 32-year-old chief counsel for 1947. In 1951, he was graduated Pink, Beige, Orchid, Aqua, DRESS SLACKS $5 FOR CHILDR : e 72x84" or 90" xthe select committee to investigate popes Daiversity of ee Orange, Ice. Sizes 22 to 30. | _Sizes 29 to 38... «eee e ee. oe COTTON TWILLS EN: @ stripes . plaids | “labor- jon, w 00. : ; : ’ = : ‘ H “a — ang - He joined the Justice Depart, ae run SHIRTS Collar $2.98 $2 44 © solid ese ’ } f » For his age, he has a record of begthe! an ges ve Cont » Bu 26 Washable Buckle Back, Sizes 6 to 16,.... ° S : 1 achiev _f - nal vision in , then under = me ‘ Seging the eae that elected Attorney General J. Howard Mc- - ies Shoes for the ‘Family Matching Jackets. Sizes 6 to 16...%,..... $2.33 A ; Mass) to the “Senate, to a briel| an ssse. be left ta rum the woe. MZ 60 ONLY WOMEN’S SHOES sg }| 200 ae ... 45" Textured Rayon } ft hour in the Washington spotlight cessful senatorial campaign of SAVE Lizard Pumps, Reduted.to Clear. . Aceta e redticed SéoodgctGCoooO6 yd. 98c ae nooiraona Mest YMC | brother John, then a congress. | 9 ONLY MEN’S SHOES $10 |] 300 yards... Better Cotton Fabrics, vd. 57c t sone : man, i 6” Boot, Reduced to Clear. + : saasived Ghd] ons worahy band of Early last year, he began work 120 250 yards... . Ass’ t ‘d Cotton Fabrics, yd. 37¢ SAVE | - ‘hair has been a major reason |Committee and the close confidant < FOR ‘CHILDREN _ jf -tebvards... High C’nt Percales, 4 yds. $1 36 Only! — y for te pata Al caer ofits chatrman, Sen, John MeClel- . Todd ler és Guy ¥ODDLTR-DRECeES $1 50 het Lee i wae eee 2. for 3 re d Alors A IS ea a an (D-AFK). e young lawyer s e only... foam Latex Filiows ...... « dictment it issued yesterday. d the senator first worked to- Spring Styles. Sizes 2-3-4................. 2 : _ \ The committee charged Hoffa's ear wisea Kennady ‘was counsel Coat and 25 ONLY TODDLER COATS $3 $0 only cee Fluffy Feather Pillows. . . 1.88 NYLON ‘continued reign was “‘tragic’’ for to the minority Democrats during Cc S Reduced to Clear ..... . 50 pairs ... Colored Tier Curtains..... $1 See te ee ee Rap sets | 150 omy cims stoves, cars Se |] 12 only... Kitchen Tie Backs, 45° 1.661 DRESSES * Kenned ae Si ne |. One of nine children, he received Rayon bodies and a cal TODDLERS’ SHIRTS, GIRLS’ HOSE 36 pairs. . . Fiberglas Drapes . lad * Kennedy is~the son of former illion dollars from his fatk ect. New Spring Fabrics. -] , : : — 5. Ambassador to pia Se ne he turned 2 as did the re Reduced to dene” Sizes 2, » oe oes Carers $8.77 lain—S. 99 Je oe ORB Oso See print—7.99 ; rly Sivies P s K He é : j psp chin ey ta ie former Ethel Stakel of ff | 8 ONLY GIRLS’ SAILOR SUITS _. $5 20 only .. . Metal Utility Tables. @ sizes 2-3-4 * ° But young Kennedy has never |Greenwich, Conn. $ “ ONLY GAYON, BUSTERS, see $2.44 $344 3 shelves er ee 4.88 S ‘ + been content to live on his fam- . | * ily money. | There are about the US. pd 3 ONLY. ane “S = ovs su hDOCO $ Special Sate Es Goilts —_—— Hy ? * At 18, in the late da { World kinds of, ts in t an .W ar qT, “he entered the U. ‘s Navy! 117.0 000 are injurious to crops. a2 nay sOve! Tw EED SLA CK 5) i FOR s eA OND FLOOR z : SAVE Rayon Acetate. Sizes 4 to 18............... . . — . 23 ONLY BOYS’ CAPS 50s 30 only .. , Cotton Knit Sleepers....... $1 SAVE Reduced to Clear . 8 only .. . Toddler Suits 2 for 1.50 25 Only! 13, ONLY BOYS’ TOPCOATS = = $97Q [119.70 pogo, ° 4 BS Only! =| ney bors rercoars $10 [13 TT Corduroy ( a 48 Only! : : 96 ONLY BRIEFS AND SHIRTS and slacks ................ or ‘ J > Girls’ Navy. Combed Cotton. Sizes 4 to 16. oe 2/88¢ 7 only Corduroy Rompers $1 _ BOYS’ or GIRLS 4 89 ONLY BOYS’ JEANS 7 Sr an 4 | Duster See = 10-Oz. Denim. Sizes 4 to 12............... $] . son WOMEN Bonnets eee cle ee es 50c Cee: ; | Reyer butcher weaye. ‘Skirt, : . } blouse ond duster. Sizes 3. FOR THE HOME 96 only ... Stardust Nylon Bras 2 for 1.50 Aree OE S 4 : oO * . ° } s ; | _12 ONLY WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS $8 32 only .. . Pastel Wool Skirts ........ $4 | @ rayon acetates : | S Reduced to Clear ..... 24 only .... Better Dresses ........ $4-$6] e@ well made =, [HD Ge GN Sus CEE WET BASEMENT $ 4 18 ONLY VISCOSE RAYON RUGS - x | 9x12, Smoke Pearl .Beige, Sandalwood, Green... $25 FOR BOYS: 5 SAVE 15 ONLY EMBOSSED Souler SPREADS $4 {| 93 pairs... Polished Cotton Slacks. . .2.33 | - = 4 win an ul ra a@tcn ee ee i ; ’ : _ | -35 ONLY FOAM LATEX PILLOWS $3 30 only.. . . Jackets to Match........ 2.33 : 50 Only! Sanforized Zipper Cover ae EL Ad Neo Venda Ge ULL, $4 || 12 only... Cotton Undershirts ...... 50e} SEAM LESS : , Sh : C 11 ONLY COVERLET ENSEMBLE $10 10 pairs .... Brown Canvas Mittens... .25¢ z | 3 ort oats Chromspun tai fetay) Full Size oly ic). 6 only .. . French Cuff Dress Shirts. .1.44 H OSE 7 4 Loy. ‘| 4 ONLY BETTER COMFORTER . x - , White, Pink ERS $17 || FOR MEN: 5 “a ' ' _+-Nylon Covered, Dacron Filled.............. @ 400 needle ; | Red, Aqua 20 AUTOMATIC BLANKETS $10 || 24 only ... Lined Work Jackets ....... $3] @ 2 colors . } ; - 6 G 6 nave Hore 88: u pairs... Sanforized Moleskin Pants $3] ®@ reinforced aa : Ri TRAVEL-RITERS | All Metal-Corstraction. ..... pairs... 10 oz. Sanforized Jeans. . 1.50 : emington | 8 ONLY METAL IRONING BOARDS” $5 88 || .17... Dacron or Nylon Uniforms..... 56 c 4 t just to your height..............,. : r | { 120... Cotton Street Dresses........ 1.88 | a J : | } Reg. $84.50 $ 3 .° 50 SAVE ee [save in Zz “SAVE oe 4 c ; : NOW 120 Only! . ; . : r ~ ' . ; o c pile tax ; . 25 Only! Men’s Polished Fine weak REDUCED! | 2+. MEN‘S } BOYS Vi , R COTTON BOYS COTTON Polished Cotton nd Your ( tandard Key Portable S IRTS ; a. CE SLACKS SUITS © DRESSES niversity i j With Tab, Regardless of. ‘Age, Make |B tong sleeves. Broadcloth. Bedspreads ; 2IXD Sizes 12 to 18 2 SLACKS. or 1 Condition: | ; stripes, machine washable. = With Jacket to Match $ v @ sizes 12 to 20 2 2x ie : “§. - : 2. Non-shedding, decorator.} University styted, buckle: . 19. 614% to 2 ay. @ Buckle Back _ Long Sleeves _ 2 colors, Ful or twin size. | beck, machiné washable, J. ee ee . - - Souteree ‘ _ Seren) Acetete.. @ o 48 S. Saginaw St.” ONLY A Available in beautiful shaded Mink Gray end Cherry Cordovan ~ Ward Value! - USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN| e No Interest or Corrying Charges if Ped in 90 Days! — e No Payment if Sick or Out of Work! © Free Delivery Anywhere in Oakland County! A lifetime buy with ring-proof baked-on plasticized finish— double reinforced construction — medallion brass pulls — drawers with mahogany veneer bottoms, lubricated center guides. Truly a wonderin buy at $88. BB. Another typical “@ © © -© "WARD'S TO MAKE THIS: — FORTUNATE |” PURCHASE ENABLES | SENSATIONAL OFFER! | SOUTH SAGINAW fy j ue = Ki ‘ob “ : : $i an : : . ee * < i = oo we = ins r ae eee yi < 3 — THE PONTIAC PRESS. "THURSDAY. ._ MARCI 97, 1956 ee a Se ee __By Carl Graver I aris HOLY SMOK THERE YY [HES ALWAYS LATE pO es eee | sam DOWNTOWN & MIRACLE GOES PETE BERRY, BARELY CATCHES THE 8:15! TER, YOURE 5 ane 1 CLOCK MUST Shep peer q cca te EARLY. FOR THE 8:15 ! ~-SDacialén of. Adesdoet : “Favors Nuclear Power; ; “for West Germany By JOHN H. MARTIN- INS Foreign Diregor “Chancellor Korirad Adenauer’s decision favoring nuclear rearma-| = ment of Western Germany has pro- oe oe \ q the longest and most bitter;_-- ——— So eee we Se c ate in the short history of the! . . + y Bundestag, or parliament. LRA / . ; ek * Air Crews ae Reassured — : ‘And This Is How to Ski Ex. -Wayne Judge Dies KINGFIELD, Maine «® — Roger! DETROIT (P—Frank Day Smith, | @ératic Party men have been - : Page 44-year-old Sugarloaf Moun- a fa W: Count called successors of the milftaristic) a a ne a Canty eat Kaiser “and iter. His talist| « . lain ski instructor, fell down and, judge, died at his Detroit home ‘broke a lez white instructing” a/Tuesday. He was 82 and a judge in opposition accusers have begun class. One of his students took 1939-41. \He was a native of ‘Bay stumping the country, galling for _ \ general strikes to l= nuclear ‘ombs over we eee er ae Oey: 2 een Le armament. ) | = Adenauer and his Christian Der The old chancellor’y attitude Is: That Germany wants geocenl | | WASHINGTON fof new safety. measures ordered -to | , ; NATO partners vesouumend re. |-Preverit any further aocidenial droppiog of mucléar DOMUS) 5" 29 ‘arming Germany with nuclear | apparently reassures ¢veryone except the crews of the ~~ pe vlersta a ler ‘The chances probably are net high that the crew ‘the Polish plan for an: atom-free ‘could jettison .a bomb quickly if plane trouble were to ‘zone in central Europe. develop during takeoff or landing. ~ Socialists demand that the major After the latest of a series of accidents—this one near ; of {~ 7 —_ 4 ; : Bowers consider the Polish Florence, S.C, March -11—the Defense Department said hye differnt MUCEN, * ” . "Rapacki Plan,” named after that the Air Force had “taken interim measures to assure SPRING MILLINERY | do 9 yg S89 and color. Cleyante yi ~ gre“tocated around ‘the smali Plan) New Offensive ? More Produce Needed towns of Aue and St. Georgenstadt | BOSTON— Nutritionists feel that) co. regan tree mins nar Cre iy West Sumatra sve seme ponon nthe Cate. | : tirely by the Soviet Union in the states needs at “Teast 200 pound Ladies’ \ first 10 years after World War II.) MEDAN, Sumatra w—Jakarta a year more of fresh fruits and) “But since 1955 there has been a government forces are planning a vegetables than he ordinarily. con- Sint Soviet-East German control new. offensive into western Su-|sumes. For a balanced diet, a per- ‘Like-Leather COATS ealled “Soviet German Wismut, matra in an effort to crush rebel son needs about 564 pounds of fresh} ? Inc. ; - |troeps before. the robelg attempt fruits and vegetables a year; the) BLENDED WHISKY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN Viny] coats that look and feel like =. _&&. & 8 a planned counterattack on this average consumption of these =) “NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENIEY DIST. N.Y C leather. Choice of white, blue, grey. ~ Approximately - paggee! Germans eres North cece Ee) |Present is onty 320 pounds, : Fully lined. with Russians holding the key’ as “| ’ : -REGULAR $16.95" Positions. . Lt. Col. Hasan Kasim, chief of staff for the Medan military area. ring com cima Sacasin'-nat": [THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY Living Costs Climb [plotting to drive towards Medan} ” i Girls’ All Wool SPRING SUITS — All wool boxy jacket suits for Spring. Choice of grey or blue grey. Sizes § UTtol4. | = Ee REPEAT OF A ‘SELLOUT | Throughout Werld © —_—sfrom Tapanuli province south of| here but “‘we will not sit around . UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—Lat- Waiting for them to attack.” @st United Nations figures show’ Kasim said that Col, Matudin | that: while Ameriean family IMving Simbolon, the rebel foreign secre- 3 D AYS costs have risen an average of 19/tary and a chief military leader. per cent since the start of the;}has been in Tarutung for the past OMY Korean War in 1990, residents injfour days planning the attack on >. - @ther countries are worse off. | Medan. .. ltok | . ~-—» Living costs have risen 326 per i a a ns re eent in Argentina since 1948, 116)- Strong Jakarta forces have = pep eent in Austria, and 96 perjbeen halted at Prapat on the - ‘gent in Australia. Other increases: |shore of Lake Toba about 100 ‘« 92 per cent in France, 71 per cent|miles southwest of Medan. If they in Japan, 47.per cent in Norway, /|press on down the main road, they and 45 per cent in Great Britain.|would be in Tapanuli. All wool hard finish worsteds and flannels. New Spring suits S just in time ‘for the Easter parade. REGULAR $69.50 PSPS (aS Seve 33-eg 7 y gvour PAINT DOLLARS. | Ruffled or Ta ilored ) urtains Sizes 5 to 8 | sepa Reg. $5.95 | Sizes 8% to 12 “4 . Dicer 12% 103 9 AA q This Reg. $795 , ! _ : FURTHER! =, suite ais i | GoE te 500 UNPAINTED Men’s covers MORE! sive. Sint | 7 Coen COSTS LESS! eel = a ‘TASSEL LOAFERS | @ Waliboar . . as : a guaeeeers 4 Imagine! First Quality and peggy Buck = Biete Lesther,: a { © Primed Metal v 4 ’ | a? an ae ee ~~ ae e oer eelgirrler| gem _’ Brand New, yet Sale Priced! REGULAR $1295 eC gives you greoter coverage per dollar . |. .-dries ; i. . . ae 4 4 2 oe i quickly te a smooth, velvety, washable finish. i 5 ; ] . ’ eee i Wide range of today's smartest colors — ready to [oa Be Fluffy textured poly curtains look like we — : alk vie with — or renee ' say hrs, 03 : eee eeeet—“ ;é‘i‘“‘ mt*s «eee a , : aeMase4 fabric, yet wipe clean as only plastic ' , cs a 4 he . . a -_ . rs ttan! Choose ruffed of tailored styles, es . ‘a pee, =—C*FAST DRYING... NO TOXIC ODOR! | I “in white or soft pastels. Ruffled panel,’] | oy oe ae | - -. 27x81"; tailored panel, 27x87” a. _ a ¢ ; ; ® j x = if a ae to | eerie “Big Buy” Event—3 Days Only! a USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE - a "WALLPAPER - OUT : ee 1 _ <.. Mifacle Mile. Daily 16 40.9 ia a 5 & [en WACEE ATED: plat ae DOWNTOWN PONTIAC © : * Downtown Daily 9:30 to 5:30 — Mon. and Fri. to 9 Ae ‘eo >= ae J05 N. Soginew St. - _ MIRACLE MILE —TEL-HURON CENTER 4 I" = wii. a, S$. S. KRESGE COMPANY ; \ ; | _ /, . : 2 ; s = 4 ke ; a. . : ae a = ae a . : | —_ nea. gift oe z a 5 i a i eS ee ie ene « soem = i 7} A ae = bs =i aL dire: = a i ‘i = 4 — oS = — =e = tg F ae ‘ee 4 + , { - fo eee Chee re RS en ee ee | eae OR ae oi: ES 5 Z re Bie = Hee eS es ee > we “ * } ag a t pre . « Me RA, Be ee nk ee aon - 5 z ‘ Re f : “ : é | f 4 i f t ae ¢ i : ¥ é s - yf ~— a / ara « 3 on Virginian THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 _ | a —a Weapons Colecos Train Sights {their hands. at a say yes, he/presidents have doubts about Cum- ~ tmay knock. several hundred dol-|mings. He complains that when lars off the cost of the new guns./he’s demonstrating a’ gun for a | Although it sounds like - shot-| Latin American leader, a _body- gun business management, actu- * ally the deal brings down profits ‘with the-accuracy of a high-pow- ered rifle, Cummings estimates that 40 per cent of his annual twa imillion gross businéss is made by selling the old weapons to Ameri-| ‘ean collectors. Fifty thousand. letters pour into his office each; ~ year from gun cranks. Cummings — says about-90-per cent of these | letter writers end up buying. His biggest competitor in the | New gun market is the United States government. However, Cummings says that by buying foreign surplus he can best the government .price. Also he re- | | minds Dbiiyers they have to go through. less red tape when they deal. with him. ~ His deals are popular enough to’ keep him out-of the country for about eight months every year.| Buying, selling and demonstrating Tweapons sends him {0 Ewiope; Africa, the Far and Middle East! and South America. JOB HEADACYES The job is not without its head- aches. For’ one thing the body- | guards of some South American | has grown used to the constant check-ups ‘of. the State Depart-| ment, FBI,Treasury and are Bureau, eee | Downtown Pontiac- Miracle Mile Tel: Huron Genter Regular $2.99 Regular 4 Pair $1.00 BOYS’ BLAGER STRIPE : Chat Stool on FANCY PATTERN ~ : | ‘TUMBULAR LEGS SOCKS . f ‘SIZE 16x16" ‘Sizes 7 t0 10% 2=—SY / Pair for TT 2 Z | Regular 7 4 $1.39 Ib. EASTER'SS for Alt the FAMILY al... RESGE’S? VIRGINIA ARMS MERCHANT Sam Cannings looks over an . Italian-made rifle in one of his crowded warehouses. Gyn was used - in Ethiopian campaign and World .War II. ail 24 sells them in U. S. to gun cranks and sportsmen. | t WASHINGTON (NEA) — Armies als of antique, obsolete weapons throughout the world plus thou-!trom these countries. Then he sells |. , sands of American weapons colleet- h = ks all over th ors daily train their sights on a 30- Unne a er ees ee ee - year-old Virginia salesman. aed =e cs Youthful Samuel Cummings is SMELLS STORES _in no-danger—Their_aim is strictly! Cummings’ success secret is his business. He just happens to have |ability to smell out surplus-weap- more of what they want than any-|ons stores. Government rules pre- body else in the United States. And|vent him from buying up ‘surplus that’s guns. in the United States. HEADS FIRM But there’s nothing (o stop him Cummings is president of The| {rom obtaining excess stocks of International Armament Corp. of| Modern guns in other countries, Alexantria, Va. Since he was 24,| 4nd im many of these foreign the young gun merchant has been| Warehouses he’s found quantities equipping armies from South| of Ame rican-made weapons. —America_to.Western_Europe. His}—After cleaning—out-one of these. a sharp business sense has shot what was once-just a gun collecting hobby into a two million dollars a storehouses, Cummings is ready to] start selling. There's always a buyer. Cummings says some arm- —the family’s choice j | --1 @UR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON year business. From his five warehouses on the banks of the Potomac River, FABULOUS DEALS ~ Cummings supplies governments | 1+ in these gun-poor countries | friendly to the United States with jtha¢ the young weapons merchant modern firearms ranging from |) 4kes some of his most fabulous pistols to machine guns. That's (oois First he sells them new just part of the business, though. guns, At. the same time he offers He also scoops -up entire arsen-'to take the ancient arsenals off SHOPPING KRESGE 2 __ CENTER | . TT? EASTER HOLIDAY SPECIAL | | = &. | Shett bonnets, fluffed with nyton” ruffles and val- -type lace, pretty posies | Kodak Brownie Turret Camera | = |==2-" re: Reguler = SPECIAL $49 | — aie BELLE & HOWELL ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE CAMERA WZ! ‘SPECIAL. 118° ies are still using guns that. were new in the last century. “are - | 22 Spiced Jelly Bird Eggs... . 2% a iW / Chocolate Eggs, Bunnies. . 2/5*-5 PT / Cream Eggs, Hoe 5-10 DOWNTOWN | | PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE TOTS’ BONNETS ‘WHITE P SHOES , ‘98 ~ “Wee Walker” washable elk with' moccasin vamp. Perfectly formed for tiny | fer, soft and (oe 2-8. gots sh Per ey Regular - __ $183. 90 i - ee “ANKLETS” | 4 i 7°} Mercerized cotton in plain colors with fancy patterns on turn-over cuffs. 4-612. 3. DRESSES 7 ay Easy-care nylon dresses with whirl- wide skirts, lacy frills. Party-pretty in pink, blue, maize, orchid. . ied DATED COLOR FILM ee Big codes filled with Easter goodies. chil- y i dren love! Cellophane wrapped and tied 2 eg with a bright bow... they're a treat! ea . A roll of black and white film with each roll |} of black and white film developed. (Sizes 620--120--127 Only) ONE-DAY.SERVICE CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 81c! kom Seon SIZES 32-40 Sr Nylon tricot with shadow- | proof panel. Easter-fancy ny- fe lon permanent pleating, lace { and net. White. Just NE “Cradle-Cup” ' 1 4. ae | P. 0000 OF MEN’S a.ae8 BOYS’ anos : ties $250 Value WALF SOLES) LADIES LIFTS ATTACHED IN 3 MINUTES “EASTER GLOVES. __ a ‘sizes, 6034 "WOMEN'S PURSES ATTACHED . HILE-U WAIT al . OR SHOP a he - a fy Married ‘Saturday in Oakland ‘Avenue United Presbyterian - Church were ~ Juanita L. - Dovonno, daughter of “ Mrs. Samuel’ Clayton I. Cocking, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cocking. MR. and MRS. CLAYTON COCKING ry =D uanita L. Dovonno Wed Pink and white flowers banked the altar of Oakland Avenue Unit- _ed Presbyterian ‘Church Saturday for the candlelight ‘wedding of - Juanita Lee Dovonno and Clayton I. Cocking. The Rev. Theodore All- ebach performed the ceremony be- ’ fore 150 guests. ’ The lwide is the daughter of .. Mrs, Samuel’ Dovonno of Pontiac road and the late Mr. Dovonno. Parents of the bridegroom are ote Irving Cockings of Putnam enue, : ° For her wedding the bride chose a Chantilly lace dress in ‘ballerina length. The gown of lace and tulle over satin featured ————@ portrait neckline and short sleeves finished with scalloped lace and trimmed with séed pearis and sequins. The full tulle skirt was fashioned with a wide ___band of scalloped lace over tulle. ‘A tiara of seed pearls and se- quins held her illusion veil in place. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white and pink roses. Ruth Ann Mitchell of Wyandotte served as maid of honor. Brides- maids were Joyce Freeman and Mrs, William Reddish, with Dar- lene Bengry serving as junior) bridesmaid. ‘were gowned in turquoise ballerina - length dresses featur- ing bouffant skirts of nylon or- gandy over taffeta with taffeta cummerbunds. They carried pink carnations, William Mitchell was best man. Russell Kelp of Wyandotte and William Cocking acted as ushers. To receive guests at a buffet! - luncheon in the church parlers Mrs. Dovonno chose a beige sheath dress with coral accessories and a carnation corsage. The bride- groom's mother wore a blue lace dress with- white accessories and a corsage of white ostamasoa. The bride changed to a navy sheath dress with white accesso- ries and a miniature rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. The ‘couple will live on Pontiac road. Dovonno, andi MR. and MRS. FLOYD Marie Annette Beatty and ea G. Robinson were married Satur day in Bethany Baptist Church. Dr. — Joseph t—Chepman-readthe-serv— ice. Parents of the bride ore Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beatty a Myrtle avenue, and the Ss S| New Tub Toys Make Bathtime | Fun for Kiddies | New tub toys that float are charming inducements to make youngsters love their daily baths. Elephants, fish, dachshunds are’ all made of easy-to-keep-clean poly- foam that's soft, absorbent, and. equally appealing whether the toys happen to be wet or dry! These toys come packaged in Couple Exchanges Vows ‘Best for Burns Married -Saturday were Marie Annette Beatty . and - » Floyd G. Robinson. The. service “qwas read at | " Bethany Baptist Church, ROBINSON Uy of M. Alumnae _ Hear About China re ~ Juho Hsu spoke, on “Family Life in ‘China’ to members of_ University — of Michigan Alumnae Club in the East Iroquois road home of Dorothy Cummings. “The hostess was assisted Tuesday evening by Doris Kate Sawyer. The next meet- ing will be held at McMath Observatory on April 22. Ruth *Hedeman will speak. Officers Selected Lincoln PTA 2°F 27, 1958 Mrs. George Gray has been :\j : named president of Lincoln Junior High School PTA, | Assisting officers are ~Mrs. Freq Goines, vice president; Mrs. -James Hunt father vice president? Mrs. Russell Bett, recording secretary, and Mrs. } was Mrs. Dennis Burling, sister of the bride. Paul Myers was best) ‘ man. The couple is residing on Cole! man avenue. Soap and Water A good first aid treatment for A. L. MacAdams, treasurer. jparents are Mr. ana Mrs, Ernest ee iL. Robinson of Clarkston. Exclusive y eee YOUNGLANDE '—Attending —as— matron of honor ‘Easter Complete size range, BLOUSES | ae White and $6* De’ Cor SHOP - vik W. HURON 1 W. HURON. ‘minor burns is washing with soap. ‘and cold water. The soap cleanses the spot, the cold water soothés. ‘it. s : If the pain subsides, you .can for- get about any further treatment, medical authorities declare. But if a burn continues to give trouble, | iby all means see your doctor. ‘ “LUNCHEONS Sealtest Ice Cream - Popular Prices © ~REKER. FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. Lobby raid sanitary plastic bags and are safe ‘for baby to handle or chew on— if washed often with soap or de- tergent and hot water. A sudsy dousing and rinsing aft- er each bathtime wil] keep them sweet as new. - gee Dieciaaiain: ce SAI eat: Se. themes Se, ERS 8 maT ABOU THE CHEMISE? So many people have asked our advice about the chemise that we are prompted fo make this public statement on the subject. ~ HERE IS WHAT WE THINK ing to you.” 1. We believe the chemise, as modified by our American designers who know the American woman, will be an important fashion and will be __ - with us for some time. 2. But we believe that the chemise will not monopolize the fashion scene because there are other equally important fitted and semi-fitted clothes, and we believe women should not permit themselves to be ted-ostay by too much propaganda. Ls Our advice to fashion conscious wornen is “Buy what is most becom- i Be ESP Sie Sarna ea SESE FESS « Preening Patent omens brightened with white! Toe shining qoumaiee se : sits = dous: “Spring am Gleaming black patent ... spring and ounfiner’s fashion luminary for ~ everything you wear... light, bright or s ~ print! Fiancées’ patent points are - - + treated to silk traceries, eves : Just: three. of our tremen- _) sown in alt colges ond heal : ad Ours and Ours Alone! Exclusively! | AT ONLY 12" 3” to Straws ° PEGGY'S 1@ WORTH SAGINAW ST. FOR YOUR NEW, GAYER OUTLOOK here’s — ‘your _Easter- bonnet blooming with spring flowers and ribbons Milans ° 19" Silks ° Sisals “oe use our — C.P.A. Purchase Plan! Up to 6 months to pay! PEGGY’S 16 NORTH SAGINAW 51. Fashion - styling, quality, and Were $55.00 and $59.95 Telgas, ee ~ Worsteds -. Navy and Colors. ~Blouson Types_ ~ Chemise Effects — value are yours | during |: ° ~ Were. 49. 95 Were *45.00 Were £39.95 * Pastel tweeds *Pastel flannels: *Plaids : * Navys * Exciting ‘Silhouettes == ae) & S THF. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1958 ‘Roman “Goes { f Spring is the porig shtest season | lyou -want everything bri ght and of the year. Supshine and gentle, Winds: make the/ recent drab win- ter seem far betfind * if * * it’s the one hime when we feel an uplifting, of spirits. and want to _face the world with a fresh, care- free. look. | Tired winter Wardrobes are set asi de, and lovely cotors emerge in” fashions, It’s fun -to step out jin a new mood, and - high on every woman's shopping list will be a change of scent. je & Your / Christmas perfumes are) probably - used up, but if not,! you ay, eel they're not right for ic Floral ‘Perfume| vith Spring Mood: ne Ww. -* * * © A perfect. perfume for spring ‘is one that is a subtle blend of floral essence. And one of the world’s niost famous French perfumes is just a blend, with romantic over- , tones of rose and jasmine, Ht is so highly concentrated- that its makers claim a single. drop will © last for hours, Why not try a new floral scent ‘with your new coiffure and your. pretty spring fashions? * * * It will be the finishing touch to your feeling of fuxury and love. = “Spring! when the very air, makes liness. et eer oem Sa _ i j / ASTER "SPECIALS! _ GIRLS’ . NEW-LOOK DUSTER > COATS in ‘sizes 7-14 ' $6 Values An amazing low price for this young version of the new-look ...in duster-coats that go wonderfully over suits and dresses. Styled with sure-fit raglan sleeves, turn-back cuffs, sparkling white linen-look overcollars ... yoked backs graced with pleats and bow. Two fabries—cotton ~~ and rayon 6-ply_ faille, or linen-look. ' rayon. Spring navy or ~ ew Pete) colors, be ed ‘SMART NEW (°5)\ cs, ‘ ‘FASHION ‘SUITS in sizes To i 10.95 Values Young copy-cats mimic the new- look in suits . with fully lined, straight-cut boxy jacket set ~ off by spanking white Pilgrim overcollar and cuffs . . . all-around box " pleated skirt with back elastic, side zipper. In a rich blend of wool-rayon- acetate in tweed-flecked blue. Jacket-doubles as a topper... skirt makes AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMI smart versatile-separate— terrific buy at this low price! Fos Use our convenient lay-away plan... no extra charge, | ; { u p 4 Ape LY CLOTHING ‘the “& For the thin liftle woman of smoll bosom and narrow shoylders, bloused effects are better than the straight-hanging chemise without .; * horzontal break. ie thin upper-torso figure should brought With ber when she came; proach the chenmse’ with! care, es it really hang lke a sack g thing he can hurt." But to her Clean Building - rem thin-shoulder-no-bosom. The’ | loose blqusing at the waist relieves altogether unbroken silhouette ‘and’ rounds out the upper figure. | Musical Burglar Plays at ‘Work’ PORT HURON (WPR—A music-minded burglar played tunes on the organ in the | home of Mr. and Mrs, Warren. A. Beach before _ departing with about $25 and a bottle of wine. The Beaches found the ~con- ‘trols ef the organ had been shifted. We Vary. Comments Cy “ving. “You look wonderful.”| A woman says: “It's perfectly TO, ABOUT Others By RUTH MILLETT What. women say TO each other’ and. ABOUT each other are very rarely the same thing. A woman says to her hostess: “This -is the most marvelous angel food cake I ever ate. You must give me ‘/the recipe some time.” But on the way home she says to} ‘her husband, “That cake. was fair, but mine’s a lot. better. Don’t you - think?”* _ A-woman says to .the mistake. If I were in her place, I ‘friend who has been-diet-' would have done thus-and-so But she asks all their mu- lovely.” when she inspects another “s -woman’s efforts at interior deco- tua) Vea Hae be 5 ‘ration. But when she describes the seen arianne lately ‘living room to someone else she -has been dieting ‘and. she says, ‘It’s a shame she didn’t get, looks simply haggard.” - (some help from a profegsional dec-| “A woman says to the mother of or@ter.’ the destructive 3-year-old she calling: “‘Den't worry..There isn’t! friends she says flatly, “I. was-a oils wreck by the time they i! . And she just sat there as un- ae rned as could be." Declared Vital | tor Safe School A woman says te an old ac- | Only a clean school is a safe quaintance she hasn’t seen in School. years: “You haven’t changed a x * bit.” But in deseribing the | Clean washrooms,- clean lunch- | meeting to her husband she says, | ‘rooms, clean floors, clean walls ; “You remember Dorothy. Well, |and windows—plus plenty of warm | she was in tewn today and we water, soap, and clean toweling— had lunch together, and I was help to safeguard the health of * shocked at. how she has_aged."’.. pupils. and teachers. - 4 | A-‘woman says: “I think you did. ek kk * | Avoid Ties ~ “Fhat Clash With Suits | Challis Neckwear ‘Blends Well With Patterned Wool There's more to looking well- groomed than just putting on a fine wool-worsted suit in the three-button ‘‘natural shoulder” mode] that’s currently the ac- cepted fashion among fastid- ious businessmen. The proper selection of accessories, does much to enhance a man’s The first rulé is to avoid choosing accessories that clash But fortunately, we usually only) tern. hear what We say TO each. me wool-worsted suits have definite — pattern interest. They require neat or plain furnishings. Many of this season's glen plaid wool-worsted suit calls for either a solid - color tie or one with a neat under- the-knot design. WOOL CHALLIS TIES among ‘‘good dressers’’ toward wool challis ties for wear to the office with their patterned wool-worsted suits, Particular. ° ly worth noting are the rich- toned woolen ties trimmed with . soft-suede,.The wonderful thing spbout them is that t ae SS a * 4 | 4 ™ ot Bt a ee a e La o & % r ea, { 4 , ie —— Pd af 4 \ tact s é A Fluid chemise lines make a fashionable compro- mise in an overblouse with fitted semi-sashed front. and unfitted back. Polka-dot motif and wide-away — bateau neckline are important in the new blouse pic- ture. jabeolutely right,”” when ‘\janother’ They also contribute to the put|” iwoman tells her about a decision pils’ general education because jshe has made. But to their mu- children learn good health and ae friends she worries,- “I cer-.grooming habits along with other tainly hope Anne isn't making a studies. SEE EVERYTHING i EXCITING FOR. EASTER AT” All the most important heels, toes, colors...and. no one would ever guess you paid so metle! . Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph “at Squaye’ Lake Road, Pontiac OPEN 16 A.M.-9 P.M. = ee bad 1 Woot ties are—ais at holding their shape .. . especially the part that ties into a knot. Why not take ad- vantage of the winter 20 per cent off furnishings sales go- . ing on right now and add some of the new wool challis tie pat- terns to your neckwear ward- Should your wool plain or in a solid color (like a gray wool flannel), your wildest impulse be your course) and choose a bright paisley wool cravat-to brighten up your good wool suit. Keep to a solid-color busi- ness shirt if your wool-worsted ‘suit has pattern interest. Avoid~ ] a steady diet of-white button- down business shirts and start wearing colored shirts, instead, to the office, People almost al- ways take notice of a man in a colored shirt that blends with his wool suit. In fact, those co- workers will probably com- mend you for the “‘switch to SPARE SHIRT HANDY It’s advisable to have a freshly laundered shirt in your desk drawer for that contin- . gency when you'd either have to rush home to make a change or buy a new one, By keep- ing ah electric shaver in the office, too, you'll be able to get Tid of that ‘5 o'clock shadw” whenever it’s necessary to en- tertain a. client in town. The KNIT VEST V-neck. Orion knit in white, Did you know that a belt will feel more comfortable if the buckle is shifted from the front a little to the -side. make your fine wool] business or sports jacket fit better, too. If, by chance, you're one of the fortunate ones planning ‘tn | taking a Caribbean cruise this _ winter, check fo gee if Port- au-Prince, Haiti, is on the itin- erary. Many cruise ships now stop there for at least a day. Instead of spending all that time downtown in the business section around the iron mar- What the Mi ‘Fellers’ are wearing this EASTER!. The CAR COAT Handsome ‘in polished ¢otton and leather trim. Matching Ivy League — cap. Striped lining in cdat, -completely hand washable. Tan, charcoal or red. a 098 . Seen 1298 6 Four buttons ‘neath the red or oxford. Sizes 4 to 6x 398 SLACKS thot are man-tailored in washable rayon, dacron or wool and orlon blend....... 3.98 to 5.98 - The MARGARET ANN 37 W. Huron a SHOP ket, hire a cab with guide and drive up to Kenskoff, a dis- trict of Port-au-Prince, 1,800 feet above sea level. It’s an hour’s drive, and on the way the driver will stop to give you an opportunity to see some magnificent views of the har- bor down below Take along .a wool-worsted sports jacket or a soft lamb's wool sweater, be- cause Kenskoff is very cool in .-the late ‘afternoon and - early evening. Lernon is the newest shade in tropic-light wool jack- » e - foes 629 wae other styles B°5 “SPECIAL California TOUR 10 Days All Expenses . 4 r te - ff } 2 = _ Beck JB ote I fil } MI 62170 296 N. Hunter Blvd. ‘iiaphan, Wiekigas ‘Ivy LEAGUE GUMDROPS -,.— Black with black soles. With or with- out hooks. Sizes _4-10, B, C, D. Reg. $2.99 N OW $199 -SHU-LOCK For little gents, ~ youths and boys. Black. Sizes 11-3. Reg. $6.99 NOW 4e ) ae _ TURPIN- -HALL ~ _ STORE ‘NO. > STORE Ne. oa | eee Union Lk. ‘s oma 4464 Dixie Tire, Drayton Plains by i i Reuther, Solon. Ready fo Clash UAW Chief, Goldwater _ May Tangle as Probe of Kohler Strike Ends |” - WASHINGTON. (Walter Reu- ther and Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) squared off today “ae could atone Reuther. president of the United Auto Workers, was called to testify as possibly the. final witness in| <** the Senate Rackets Committee's probe of violence in the nearly four-year-old. UAW strike against the Kohler Co., a Wisconsin maker of plumbing fixtures. —— et ® *€ Goldwater, a member of the committee, long has been a crite of Reuther. The two have swapped unpleasantries at long range. month ago, Reuther end Gell Goldwa- ter called each other cowards. | * * * The UAW chief has accused Re-|aidsu. publican members of the commit- tee of being biased and wenting|3@ to smear him and the auto work- ers union. Reuther has included Goldwater in this , along with Senators Mundt (SD) and Corts: ne —< to Both sides of the Kohler strike| Ais. non ~~ wu. seeccncceces O4.98 Apples, Delicious, Apples, al 2 eee 3. yrecemyyl = + oy aneleeedas I pples, Red, BU. c-ecsecses “s 4,50 “oe ee . Roo, ao doa as . i" * oe eet eeeee 1.16 y. ibid. beg. hothouse (behs.) doa, .... it! DETROIT EGGS seibohs.) dos. sss. bu. ava teareeege Tere * Chere ee “DETROIT. March 26 (AP)—Eags, 1.0. ~~, cases included, federal-state oreynites, rade A, large, 51; Ja \- $0, we 1 averag 2. bt: sao a: wi av., “Mer arade 'B, large, Browns, grade A, qo a large, 51; large, 46-48, wid. av., 47; medium, 42; grade HW large, 49-43; wtd. av., 4442; checks, Sane Oh orks ie large, veath: aod anges, Pt _seeeesegeceenes | oeReereaeene SOPOT RO RRR He eRe senevcceeed dovueteces ia seenenne 7 extra ae oars : 41-42; grade B, la § iad Poultry SETRcte eee 99-32: hens, 1 pveliee tyfie- broiers an ays ai [Aitine Stocks || Airlines each 46;/ selected issues showed a firmer Rise on Market shares advanced as the Stock. Mar- ket was mixed-with a slightly er tendency in quiet early today. point were the rule for most key tive and 00 istocks. The opening was fairly ac-| | frveguiar. : * * * Award by the Civil Aeronautics| Board of four trunkline air routes between Great Lakes cities and St. |Louis into Florida- helped some of the lines. ae Northwest Airlines and Capital rose more than a point on the news but there was -seant reaction immediately front | the stock of two other lines af- fected, Trans World and Delta Air Lines. ' Some leading “steels and a few tone. Most important market groups showed little change. Chem- de|icals produced some scattered los- -lers: Motors were barely changed although Ford dropped a fraction. * * * Lorillard was up about a point. Raytheon was firm. U.S. Steel and Bethlehem added fractions. As the White House tightened controls on id | crude oil imports in the voluntary producer ore about a peint, Royal fractionally. lence which at times has marked the bitter dispute that started in April 1954. ers, J- 9 10s., Writes, 34-20 26-37; eaponettes, over 5 | keys, panty type hens, 34- s,, heavy type toms, Barred Ror : 29-33; tar. New YORK wn —~ ; Some. airline| Changes of: fractions to around a v¢ program, Amerada, a big domestic! . ' ) 1 ‘ \ Biskra \tpPlanned in’ ‘ { __pipelin AL'GERIA ro a Touggourt Allied Chemical was clipped for about a 1-point loss. Other ( / , 6-in. pipeline | : ) . } . — ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958: “GREAT BRITA! Po TOENTAT A ATS Se te Sap CHARDAIA EL GOLEA SAHARA Ne DESERT DJANET BORJLE PRIEUR . Messaoud field to Touggourt, from where it is transported by rail to Philippeville on the Mediterranean coast. - ‘The rebels constantly bomb and dynamite the railroad. In an effort to seal off the Tunisian border, the French have tried to create a no-man's-land by erecting a 150-mile fence of electrified . barbed. wire (see map) along the railroad running south from Bone. On the ‘dam that many of the engineered and supported from French military aircraft bombed of Sakiet-Sidi-Youssef, only 700 yards from the Algerian border. The 68 civilians killed included 34 children buried in the bomb- blasted school. The raid had worldwide repercussions as an act of unjustified brutality. The Algerian civil war directly affects U. S. interests in North ~ Africa where we and our allies have NATO air and naval bases vital to defense and retaliation in Algeria Bleeding France to. Death? * Algerian guerrilla attacks were. Tunisia, early in February 25 and strafed the Tunisian village case of war with Russia. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has.,scheduled public. hearings for Tuesday, April 1, 1958 at 8 p.m. EST im the Comniission Chamber, City Hall. 35 S. Parke © C Street on Intention to Construct Curb, Gutter, Grade, Gravel and related work on the following streets: Adelaide Street from Oakland to E. line Lot 16 AP. 8 ‘Harriette Street extension from Cadillac to Aitelaide Le Grande Avenue from Baldwin to . Euclid West New York Avenue trom Baldwin to Walica Blvd. - Gladstone Place from Cooper to Edison ta ht natn ont tee ae ae Set i soeees: eee ee WASHINGTON (INS) dent Eisenhower today reduction and reallocation of “vol- juntary oil import quotas and ing imported petroleurn from com- imports. would “# mineral Ripe nie bs in the United = Pret’ ordeted al’ barred federal agencies from buy-| RETIRING — Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, above, Army research chief, is: retiring: Monday ~ after by Lt, Gen. Arthur G, Trudeau; a former Army intelligence chief and Korean commander, Gavin said laét January in announcing -Army was deteriorating and. he | States, important in /-_ of war: side ethan he could in. morning be- | The bill Oakland supported would fore the Senate Banking and Cur- enable counties to borrow from the . losers included American Cyana.- a le tiers 2 x * é Livestock mid, Union Carbide, United Air- 9'¢ Hass: Messaoud rbertV. Kohler, - the com- eee craft, and Santa Fe. i Oil field pany’s head, testified that "the DeTgort March at (AP ~catie, sa-| Among opening blocks were Cap- Miles UAW resorted to mob. violence,| abie, em rade slaughter steers\ital Airlines up 1 at 1642 on 4,000 “night riding vandalism” and il- ond i setuen a moderately | we uve, mostly 7 Ishares; United Air Lines up ¥% at 0 100 - sig panes are = inion reek! ‘balleetendy 06 low ch e¢/26 on 1,100; U.S. Hoffman Machin- ohler ; 1180 Ib. 5 39 oad/ery Up Y% at 9% on 3,000; and ss UAW tat’ ton as vee sie Baie ss American’ Teleptone ee ig vat Wear Money, Manpower eneentn which the sunlon bas achnowiedged 0: nti cows one it 8 ‘ge 00. eanners| 171% on 1,500. = spending million : dollars. fo nese. re 14. + utility I up) ; _ He said the company hes not lege yitinble. 200. Butchers sopenine been hurt, and that while “I havelsisuri° suistimites sens 24.2%; New York Stocks to be a little modest about it, 1) 1-9? J8) butchers 21:75.32.25. mined (Late Morning Quotations) think it (the union) has lost it,”” [straight Wy ee He Allied Ch ...2. 36.4 Jones & L ... 30 CLEVELAND (NEA) — Now into its fourth year, Algeria's war re *— * , - till tein hiss omel eae oe er of Alis‘cbal.: wt Kennecott oe s84| of Independence against France is draining the “mother” country ottect ‘the S cnnbany is cperating toig tt ae Si wan Ro. oa tb. ae Alcoa ri 2 73 S 36.4 of money and manpower to the point of threatened exhaustion. with a force of. fonstrikers “and|umies'¢ sarig" supply: ob primelam Gyan 2.11. 43 18.4 To keep a 500,000-man army on active duty in sprawling Al- hew workers. , raed 0: pa ed rh bs! yo an 8S Yu 369 83) geria is sucking francs from the French economy at the rate of The silver-haired industrialist anne i one aed ehaice Am Motors ..: 85 Yone 8 Cem _. if three million dollars a day. Against France's half-million soldiers said he could sée md purpose in| And, "rime 06 lb. wooled lambs 24-80 |Am Revs. “2, eee ‘are poised the Algerians’ national liberation force (FLN) of some any further negotiations With the/ter sheep unchanged, quotable ¢.00-12 am m Bent socncd nt go. nt 35,000, backed by 100,000 partisans. 1 og : - oe - z ay Gokees eerie. An fel area 8 ‘u's 4| So far, the cost in lives has been nearly 6,000 French and near- claim to represent «a majority oft Grain Pri fim Vincone vos 388 PeL ly 38,000 Algerians. Map shows the relationship of 852,000-square- Kohler employes. rain Frices _ fAnac Wac ... 49 Mongan Ch... 322/ mile Algeria and France, about one-quarter that size. Above map "Repeatedly, Kohler ear od CHICAGO GRatx Armet Ck ewnse 7h % Metersig_-... 303 shows closeup of the area of fiercest fighting. questions about whether: he is’ will- Sawaal sin tet: March 26 (AP) — Opening/ati Refin |... 36.8 Nat Dairy 12. 434 Discovery of-oil near Ouargla in the Sahara Desert has in- ing to bargain with the union now. ane , ae Eteis i at iS7P* ss: $i 4) tensified the Algerians’ struggle for independence and strengtherled ae ioe Man sah | ~ sy + ee | ane Oboe France's determination to hold on to her new-found riches, Oil | ; : ray sreaeeee SHR May -2--0+-- 131% [Bost se il me Pw ' 333; Pours through a six-inch pipéline 93 miles long from the Hassi A al Lends rt Cora Bep. 2.00: a) oe Mant! ee Mo Am ay .. 31 = ’ * gen. eeeheree Be duly eae eae “ t eee 7.7. Nwest irlin = i$. =e i to Ike's Tariff Plan 3 Serta: Ht mde, |g hedge Calendar WASHINGTON M hin 1 | 0 d beter aoe af an foi ort Me Mare No. ee &AM, ee — 4 bh eee . D oe 4194 — 28th, < -M., wor , i President ac ine 00 ers Pin Mil se He enney. SO: M. degree. Dinner at 6:45 p.m. Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson Ube Fl Be RR By play L. Moors, W. M. gery io forces in a wecond btpartisan U 18 Pet. j in Month iar Basin $44 eips 5 4 : » a ee ee ue Sotaroea Ba pete Be ‘a Brat | tariff and trade program. CLEVELAND — Machine [Comw Ed... 466 RCA 326 \Works Dept, represented by. its | zs e tool orders rose in February for Gonsum Pw 489 Ree Drie 0. 138 | ‘director, Harold *K. Schone, was} Elocaliower’s radio - television| the second consecutive month, (font cin(**) 10% Rev nes 4). Pontiac Police reported today slated to testify this speech tonight winds up a day- the National Machine Tool Build- Cont Mot : ul Rock ge .. 38.4\ that someone had broken into long conference and is ped to] ers, Assn, reports. Consens Rng 8 Safgwey 8... 30.3 Heels Bar, at 374 Franklin Rd.,/ pency Committee in Washington. sum up the administration's case] February bookings amounted (Cor, iuy'... ‘h) St Ree Bev. 303 1a8t night, escaping with an unde- The group was called to repre- for a five-year extension of the! ¢ $22,300,000 or 18 per cent (Deere | 30.1 Sean ar RR. Bio: amount of whisky and'sent all the nation’s. counties in reciprocal trade program: above Janeary nad 23 (por cont [Biu’ Att: fi4 fears Mee. ee from a cigarette machine. giving testimony .on Senate Bill : - a 2 ——— _| ebeve- when orders |ROw__Chem +... 56.2. E tenses 40-1). Canceled <= Fry, formerty 3497, which .would establish a fed-} _The speech is scheduled in - fell to an “year low. Bane Air iL. see ps Rr Qalse heduled for Fri., March 28th, at/eral revolving fund to Toan money 9:30 p. m., EST. Incoming business In February [Emer naa 9°53 Sperry. Rd a2) Roceevek Masonic Temple, ee to local governments for sreroved —_ en was 61 per cent under a year [Erie RR... ae oa Gateat - 4 8t — adv. public works projects, . twice “Gebcak ad dos the are earlier and for January and Feb- [Firestone ot tea Std ON Ind 40.1) New stock- of completely refin- x *« * presidency.) ruary was down 65 per cent from |Pood Mach |: 85.4 Stig ‘pack... -3.2/!shed furniture for the home now] ne pill was introduced by the was. listed as the principal lunch- like 1987 Ford Mot .... 40.4“ guther Pap ., 242,00 Sale at the Salvation Army Red ; : - eon speaker for the meeting, sim- te he 1901 mean. - Gen Bak. ira Svv ELPd (438.7/Shield Store, 118 W. Lawrence Bt. committee's chairman, Sen. Wil- ilar to a bipartisan foreign aid Gen Dynam <2 Ter Gus tht ica nae Meanie. n ec oe H i : rally in which a joined a month Usual Dividend Given " [Gen Motors: 38:3 roe pear ta zingummage Sale Saturday, March, Schone told the committee that ago. : Gen Time’. 21:1 TTrensemer . 37,3 29th at 9 am. K of C Hall. 295) the- major need today among nok Oe ‘DETROIT — Parke, Davis &|oen Tire ...1038. Underwd ...." 16/8. Saginaw by St. Benedict's! counties is for water, sewer and More than 1,000 delegates were|Co. Wednesday declared a regular Sean sie Un Pac. 386 Church. ates: storm: drainage projects, expected at the meeting, callediquarterly dividend of 50 cents per|Goodyear .... 73.6 Unit Air Lin 256) -VFW 1008, Penny Supper. March by the ‘National Conference of Or-|share, payable April 30, 1958 to|Gteynout’ "333 Unit Fruit...) qs(28, 371 E. ‘Pike, between 5 and He supported the bill strongly on. ganizations on International Trade|stockholders of record April 7, 1958. oull Se kl Us Re 327 = a ee apie ee ; a ae - ‘ u er wee OO oan = such as garbage aisposal facilities, Policy, This igs a privaté group, The payment will be the company’s |1u Ce ehay oe 30.4 os Stoel ie padi Rummage Sale at First Presby. such airports, land acquisition for representing 125 national Se Semontive dividend since |™4ust Ray ... 15.4 : terian Chureh Saturday, March zations. ing apr — 2 Bea waco aoe ae 29th from 9 am. till 12 noon. Public parks, for parking lots and interlak ir 20.3 este El . " @17 —ady, for hospitals and health centers. aaa WUC MIMIU to: are 28° Woctworin 9°24) Fish Fry, VFW Hall, 4680 W. i an : ‘ nt —_ +--+ 74.7 Yale & Tow .. 25 |Walton Bivd. Fri. 5:30 to 17:30.; Schone said that the Oakland = nah oh PPR bitin a cra’Coai’: Ste Enitn Rad Tass] | —adV.! croup did not see the need for 7, A — 7 ‘Rummage Sale. Colonial Group. federal money for sidewalks, roads} dhe — 1 <7 + First - Coeretmna Church. Rr (which are covered in the federal] ‘ . ‘ | rae Neshine a March 29, ae V. highway- construction law), public Pigures after decimal ea aS eighths. | Rummag Sat. 29th. 14 E./transportation, schools, (except : TURN TO PAR Aten Rlsctric & eee eee) eee pike: fale. —ady. Classroom construction), libraries Spay ENN coup. Cot. 27 ‘ é P AGE | c win Rubber Co.*. 13.1. 1" Ruwaneye Sale; Mare 29th, Sat. and office buildings. _ ai ieioces tok on 2627 |aqqm. 128 W. Plk —adv.| Pointing to the skyrocketing a & @hem. Co. ,. 134 price of land in Oakiand County 4 i) : a Mgrotor Co." : woes vo a ee when sewer and water is avail- Pentns se Metal ~—— osu ‘able, the DPW director stated, at bee neni agit rophet Co® ”". oy a : ‘that opening of new land areas =r a mnie Toledo ison Co. {t! in the county with these facili- Wayne Screw - aes ties could substantially reduce *No sale; a and ‘asked 7 ; ne eds by cutting im- proved land prices. Schone said, too, that a major difficulty today is that improve- ments are based on existing tax base and population, when they should be built in anticipation of growth. Oakland, he said, in 1950 had | a populftion of 396,000 and the best estimates show a present popula- tion of 686,000 with an expected population in 1980 of 1, 158,000, — * * * He urged that funds be made ‘\available for planning future proj- jects so that they will be ready to go when the need arises and mon- ey is available, for construction, Schone said that sewage dis- posal problems are pressing in ‘the southern part of Oakland, while the future need In the north- | ern half can be foreseen.. ' “While there is & strohg desire to do the project right .. . it is apparent that a- bond issue " could ‘inet be sold for. the. entire, project his, intention to’ retire that. the ‘because-of the present tax base: — population, so that if some out-land felt he could do more for it out- |side support on the federal levet/news, and announcements with The!" * not- ee this pred will |Before Senate Committee in Washington . County W orks Head to Testify fodow the past pattern of ‘too lit-| ‘tle—too late,’"" he stated. _* * federal government and repay the ~ loans at the rate the federal gov- ernment pays for its loans plus one- quarter-: of one per cent service} charge. It would also provide outright grant-in-aid for planning. ‘Senators Agee” With $2 Billion | | for Moon Tri p WASHINGTON (® — Senate Space Committee members said today they are willing to go along with a_ two - billion --dol- lar expenditure to put a man | on the moon;and return him to earth. - * * * President Eisenhower's Scien- tific Advisory Committee said in a report it probably will cost a couple of billions over a period of years to bring about the feat. Sen. Hickenlooper (R-lowa) said space developments over a long range of years may cost a great deal more than that. But Sen, “Anderson (D-NM) said in’ a separate interview the countfy will get thé cost back if it develops the nuclear propulsion he said will be neces- sary to reach the moon. * * * Anderson, a member of the Senate - House Atomic Commit- tee, said, “If we develop the nuclear propulsion necessary, we can save the two billion by re- ducing the cost of chemically propelled rockets. _ * *® * “With nuclear propyision, we will have q one-stage weapon that is far more accurate and * now.” such development is going to take years and will cost a lot of money. Completely Automated — Broadcasts Now Possible NEW YORK ~— Completely -auto- with a newly deve: announcements, Two huridred 45-r.p.m. records ler or a tone at the end of one rec- ore can activate a tape machine) intersperse commercials,‘ music. .|come tax purposes, dependable than any we have = Hickenlooper said he thinks any P mated broadcasting is prea . that contains taped pect tare, and news, fecorded music and spot can automatically cue one anoth-'q: ALLEN, MARCH 24, 1958, ee . ©. Jr., 10 Crawford 8t., Oxford: —_ beloved infant son of Mr. and_ oe — Sr.; ant ir er © € and Lee Allen. Graveside servicé wes held at the le mete Thursday—at 3:30 p.m unera orev =e MARCH 26. 1988. A Belle, i518. Bonnie Briar ‘Bt. _ - intehmest in Death Notices arrangements by the Pursley Pu- tang.” Birm an Momeser Trenton, Or Wat eet one wife o Cy of, Mrs. -Hazel- Jakshe and Harold Weaver. Prayer service be held Teayedey. March 97, of 6:30 p.m, at the Purstey Punera. me with Rev. Roy F. oe - Interment in Cemetery, Spencervt Meyers will be at Punerai ; To an¢ ice will be, taken to Spencerville, Ke * pridayt prevents service at Bilfan'e tt offic in moll melt Ala H heredd ating. Syaruan dson. aN MARCH 36,1 a. ‘ 6848 Porestiawn ral Cha Flt e in * ite at the Coats Puneral wan 314] Sashabaw Rd., Dray- ton Plains. Wotrga ANG, ary Tac awe t a RS rn St Rochester; “fptent da ter of Mr. and Mrs. nald W gang: beloved Sohn ‘T. Pianigan ot Mr. and Mrs. . ond Mrs, Clarence W' service was om ‘uneral ar- : Brace-Smith 4 Po ‘the ~~ Funeral Directors AT raeestewel FUNERAL HOME On. 2.7187 Drayton Pisins Donelson Johns iy tg is « VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor — PE. 32-8378 i = Cemetery Lots 5 “rain CHAPEL, 3 ORAVES oe BOX REPLIFS At 10 a.m. today there 1, 6, 7, 8, 19, 25, 28, 32, G1, 74, 76, 85, 87, 99, 104, , 112, iu, - The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors immediately, ment which , has Senate Weighs Device Would Update ‘58 Levy on Properties to Dec. 31 This Year LANSING (®—A device to slice as much, as 150 million dollars off Michigan businesses passed the Senate today, 262. The bill now goes to the House. The measure merely would change the next tax day, that is’ the legal day for property. tax assessments, from Jan. 1, 1959 to Dec, 31, 1958, moving it ahead to this calendar year. Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol- land) said the effect would be to permit many firms to double up on state property taxes in figuring allowable deductions for federal in- x €£ * The device would be available to corporate and unincorporated; businesses on an acctiral account basis and operating on a calendar fiscal _year.. It would not benefit the individual property owner. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Curb, gutter, and related work on Ann Arbor Avenue. To: Louls Lesaner, Lawrence B. Sexto: veyed 4A Karabenick, Donald Vachon, B. Donaid enry \Haney, Frank Perna, Pauline “Jackowfak, Mr. neko & B. Edison,” ir hereby ag that the nd the Assessor of the City will meet in the Chamber in said City,- on of reer AD. 1958 at 8-00 to review said assessment, a¥ which time and place ¢ rtunity = Se given all persons inter to be. a Atarch ‘26,. 1958 — . 4 * Change in Taxes) Iareer “than nreralar ‘s ype yo : day previous to outlication.” Transient Want Ads may | be cancelled up to 9:30 one the day of publication after ; the first ingertion, - "CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day , 50 3-Days @Days 2, $1.50 $1.86. $2.76 3 1.50 2.70 3. 4 1.80 3.48 5 5 2.25 4.05 6.00 6 2.70 4.86 7.20 q 3.15 5.67 8.40 8 3.60 6.48 9.60 9 405° 7.29 «61080 © “, Help Wanted Male 6 . ARCHITECTURAL MILL woes ‘aftsman, stead, “should have a “Rnowiedg ey cre rroowl po ee working. ie, & satary expectea write Postion Broce iaeeTAAT Sates MANAGER ee Mod- niz Exc. fe & aig paricipation Pon- tiac Press Box 62, DIE MAKERS (Journeymen Only) nap IP QUALIFIED APPLY FISHER BODY. ) BA _ PONTIAC | ESTABLISHED