ee The Weather ee se a . eee (Details on Page) beady: pee apie teres Se hs SRY ees be ek: ae Sag oh a “we gor dh hale da la ara es RA re hae wet a a opp MANS a SY peyge ste gee 1 Aas ne 2a eee eae i es fe Er Os 36 ps he ee ‘ PrP ie sia cs et . ‘ . + ee is = aL = * ie AE BR Seg ew f= RE NE WHE! tty g Shmnbipae oes, boas ere : ' k oy f ‘Tit YEAR oleae ss ; AP Wirephove BLAZE WITS HOTEL—Smoke rises from the ruins of the Hotel Gary in Hazleton, Pa. today after a fire swept through the 75-year- old main street structure early today, killing three guests. Eleven persons were hospitalized. 3 Dead, 2 Missing, 24 Hurt in Pennsylvania Hotel Fire HAZLETON, Pa.» — Screaming in terror, guests shinnied down cables or climbed or were borne down fire | (broad smile and a jaunty Visitors Crowd fo See Nikita at Leipzig Fair Security Slack as He Tours Exhibits, Tries Out New Cars LEIPZIG, East Germany (®» — Crowds swarmed around Soviet’ Premier Nikita Khrushchev today as he toured the exhibits of the Leipzig fair with a manner for all. Security measures were slack as he began his tour. Spectators jumped over railings and overturned flower pots to get a good ladders early today as flames raged up an elevator shaft of the five-story Gary Hotel. : Authorities said there were three known dead, two other persons unaccounted for, and two more critically hurt. At least 24 persons were taken to hospitals for treat- ment of burns, cuts, smoke? Bere an and shock V bru shchey Willing fo.Postpone Deadline observation and further } O Valerian Zorin and a Soviet gen- - town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was se , room, By wave a) in oe heat of Ha} SAP, enmiany P—Saviet aieton’s business Gistrict Khrushchev said today listing of 61 persons. "| Be ie oe te postpone the But many of these Were re- ported to have been elsewhere | when the fire broke out, Five of them, for example, were mu- sicians of @ jazz ensemble play- ing in a club across the street. Two of the dead were removed soon after the fire broke out. A third body was found later. WALL COLLAPSES The entire front wall of the hotel Zollapsed into heaps of rubble. It, was thought the two missing per-_ sons ‘might be dead in this wreck- age. “ke oo ft Victims fled from the flaming building, their night clothes ablaze. | Others stood and sat dazed in the’ street as 100 firemen from four companies fought the raging fire for more than two hours. Flames shot from the windows and burst through the roof of the brick building as firemen ar- Stassen to Run for Post dune 27 “er maybe July 27, We look. * *« * Soviet Dep. Foreign Minister eral got lost in the crowd, and ‘security men had to rescue them. |' Khrushchev wore a black suif, white shirt, silver-gray tie, twe medals and a golden Communist peace dove in his lapel. The day was sunny and spring- like after the rain which dampened) ~ his arrival Wednesday. His first stop was at the East German exhibit of machine tools.’ He paused ern countries, When a West Ger- man exhibitor suggested that he include West Germany on his are in no hurry.” He cited an old Russian say- ing: “Never count your chickens until autumn.” The Soviet Premier made his remarks in an impromptu speech at a luncheon given by the mayor of Leipzig. PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—Har- old E. Stassen, former Minnesota governor and presidential ad- viser on disarmament, has an- trip, he replied smilingly that the “climate is still net warm days ago. wa * enough.” * * * By the time Khrushchev got to the Soviet pavilion, there were 1,000 fair visitors massed around the one open door. Security meas- ures tightened. The pavilion had been closed to additional visitors half an hour before, but a sizable|® crowd was already inside. _o * * * Khrushchev got behind the wheel of a blue Soviet sedan on exhibit and asked East German Premier Otto Grotewoh! to get in. nounced his acceptance of a | Republican bid to run for mayor of Philadelphia. Khruschchev got out and tried the back seat with East German Com- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Lenten Guideposts rived, Residents stood at wir dows on the upper floors scream- ing for help. The flames snapped _ electric wires which fell to the ground crackling and sparkling.. Huge balls of flame and smoke shot up. ward illuminating this eastern Pennsylvania anthracite commu- nity for miles. Hazleton is located about 120 miles northeast of Phila-: delphia. i * * * Clarence Krapf, 63, the room clerk, said the fire started at the bottom of the elevator shaft and mushroomed through the building. The elevator plunged to the pit. The fifth fleor wall of the ho- tel crashed to the street at the height of the blaze. Miraculous; ly, firemen fighting the blaze and the large crowd of specta- tors watching the spectacular fire were not hurt. The dead were identified as Miss Mary Mooney, about 60; Mrs. Howard Deitch, in her late 40s; and Emma Stilgebauer, about 65; all permanent residents of the ho- tel. Snow—Rain—Snow | Sequence Forecast Cloudy. with snow changing to rain late today and turning some- what colder with snow flurries again is the forecast for the Pon- tiac area tonight. Predicted low tonight is 28 de- grees, Outlook for tomorrow is most- ly cloudy and colder with snow flurries ending and a high near . 34, Saturday is expected to be a little. warmer and mostly fate. -- Winds east to southeast at 20-35 m.p.h, today and tonight will be- come westerly by morning, | The lowest temperature in down- % degrees, eugene anig 35 at 1 p.m, °' ‘Love Is Antidote to Poison of Hate’ ‘ By PROF. PITRIM SOROKIN Head of Harvard University Research Center in Creative Altruism ~ _ I have lived through two of the harshest periods in hiss tory. One was the period before the Revolution in Russia; the other was the era after the Revolution, when men lived with. ‘hatred. required him of -the time. SOROKIN get up again: she died. I was When Mother died, my peasant aunt came to me and said: “Come. You can live in our home, if you like. You will be welcome.” SAVED FROM DEATH ’ Her scanty larder and her a time when she did not have It was miraculous what love alone. When I was 11 years old, I was caught miles from home in one of Russia’s winter blizzards and by the time I reached my aunt’s hut, pneumonia raged: in ‘me so fiercely I could not stand. Pneumonia in those days was almost always -fatal. And yet my aunt set'to work to try to pull me through. She worked day and night, sitting wiping the perspiration from my brow. * * And I got well. How had my aunt pulled me through? It was with love alone, for she had nothing else to work with. Some time later I experienced the power of Jove in an veven iiss place. T began to eer 3) ae ~ Would it seem strange if I said that the thing I remember most about those days |, was love? But that would be the truth. I was born in a little village in northern Russia at abeut the turn of the century. My father was an itinerant painter who gilded’ the icons: in the simple Russian Orthodox churches of the area. His work Mother was too frail for the rigors of the life we were forced to lead. One De- cember morning she lay down and couldn't to be away from home most four years old at that time. hearth were opened to me at enough for herself. this woman eould do with beside my bed, praying and x “ attend school in a. ‘nearby vil- exhibits from West- ithe bathroom of her darkened State Workers Face Paydays - |Without Pay day. paydays before a compromise is reached. * * * . Gov. G. Mennen Williams was expected back early today after a West Coast trip but one of his aides said “we've already done all we can”’ to break the deadlock over means of staving off bankruptcy. “Never have we heen as close to having payipss paydays as we are now,” GOP House Floor Leader Allison Green (R-King- ston) said. “Advance tax pay- ments from industry already have given us the only relief we can expect.” House Speaker Don R. Pears (R- Buchanan) said he feared .“‘some- one will go without pay before this is over.” Kidnaped Tot Found Safe FBI Traces Baby Sitter _Who_ Took. Sick Infant Five Days Age naped infant. was: found safe! a chunky, .37 admitted taking while she was baby-sitting. five Betty Jean Yocom retreated to home 10 miles from Ontario when She heard FBI agents kicking in the door. Hugged to her bosom was 9-week-old Eric Leon Flores. In a bedroom the agents found a brand new bassinet and bottle sterilizer and other indications that Mrs. “Yocom had lavished a frustrated maternal love on an- other woman's child. The baby, ill with a cold when he was taken from beside his sleeping twin brother last Friday, LANSING (UPI) — Payless pay-| days may be in the offing as Mich- igan’s financial woes mounted to- Failure of lawmakers last night to agree on a solutiori to the state’s cash crisis prompted Republicans to predict there will be payless we nea adudith paper fs By Saki of woman who him from his crib VICTIM OF SEA — Dominic A Commerce Township mother, behave,” will stand trial in the fa- tal beatings of the child, ~ West Bloomfield Township Jus- tice Elmer C. Dieterle yesterday afternoon ordered Mrs. Anne D. Gall, 35, bound over to: Oakland County Circuit Court on a war- rant charging first-degree murder. Mrs. Gall is scheduled to be arraigned at 1:30 Monday before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Francisco, watches waves wash over “Baby,” his crab fishing boat; after the 35-foot craft went on the rocks. Gringale, the only man aboard, got ill's Mot who, her husband testified, had or- dered their 12-year-old daughter to carry a stick “as a ‘reminder -to Gringale of San ee unhurt. broke. "Tal on Ist Degree Mere By GEORGE T. TRUMBUL JR. Her attorney, Raymond D. .Mun-. 1- of the woman. SILENT, MOTIONLESS Mrs. Gall sat silently and almost motionless for nearly five hours Wednesday as her 37-year-old hus- band, John, and the dead. girl's twin sister, Jo Anne, 12, told of the frequent beatings the mother gave the girl. Judith Anne, 12, died Feb. 16 in the Galls’ home, 3080 Royal St., on the north shore = Lower Straits Lake. appeared to have been well cared for, the FBI said. The baby was reunited with his mother, Ruth Flores, 35, widowed mother of six, at the Ontario po- lice station, Mrs. Flores and the friendly woman she had allowed to sit with her children, faced each other tearfully. ¥* * * They -had first met last Feb. 17 when Mrs. Yocom, calling herself Ann Williams and identifying her- self ag a social worker from a local church, called on Mrs. Flores to offer any help that might be needed. Mrs. Flores’ husband, Joseph, was killed in a gas expldsion last summer and the community of Ontario has con- tributed food, clothing and needed services to the family ever since. x’ * * Mrs, Yocom, who is 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs about 180 pounds; offered to take care of the Flores children. She tele- phoned the next day and repeated the offer. Last Friday she called at the house again and this time Mrs. Flores agreed to go out with a friend for a few hours, leaving (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)- Willman fo Take Stand Tonight City Manager Walter K. Willman will testify tonight as the Civil Service Commission. resumes its hearing of removal charges against suspended Police Chief Herbert 'W, Straley. ~* * * Straley was suspended Feb. 9 on charges of incompetency and inef- ficiency, «insubordination, neglect of duty and failure to maintain good behavior. The hearing will start’ at 7:30 pm. in the City Commission Chambers. Willman's testimony is expected to. wind up the presentation of the charges against Stral Straley’s defense aga’ ainst charges will begin at the next Commis- Pioneer Swings Far Past Moon Britain Reports Strong Signals From Satellite 280,000 Miles Out WASHINGTON W — Pioneer IV swung along far past the moon) toward a sweeping orbit around the stih today, busily sending back radio signals about radiation—or lack of it—out in space. Even before the little gold-crust- ed space probe reappeared on the United States horizon, Britain’s: big radio telescope at Jodrell Bank located it early: today more than 280,000 miles from the é@arth. Its signal,: the station reported, was coming in with. great strength. * * * That distance put the 13-pound cone far beyond the moon, which it passed at 5:24 p.m. Wednesday at a speed of 4,525 miles an hour. Scientists expect to continue re- ceiving Pioneer's signal through- out today and much of Friday un- til it is more than 400,000 miles away. , Its battery was designed to re- main strong until Saturday, buf by that time it may be too far away for its radio:to be heard: Officials were confident that ever thereafter Pioneer would sail on silently about the sun, traveling about 3,400 miles ‘an hour faster than the earth. * Mostly. its orbit will be between that of the Earth and the next outer planet, Mars. But sometimes it will be a little way—a million miles or so—inside the Earth's or- bit, temporarily an “inner planet” like Venus and Mercury, Presumably trailing close behind Pioneer IV in space is the hull of a final stage rocket—a hollow met- al tube 314 feet long and six inches in diameter. But the rocket. shell sion session, the date of which will be determined tonight, ne ‘of being. tracked, has no radio voice and no means WASHINGTON (UPI)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has been slightly radioactive since Tuesday when he received an in- jection of ray-emitting gold at Walter Reed Army Hospital. * * * But there has never been a time, authorities said today, when President Eisenhower or other callers couldn't have looked in on him with complete safety. For ten years it has been standard practice when cancer patients are treated with radio- gold to isolate them to some extent. Attendants who admin- ister the injections handle them with great care and wear lead aprons, This is to keep them from getting radiation doses greater than the “permissible maximum”. set for such workers. * * * Visitors, if the patient is able and willing to receive any, are required to keep a certain dis- tance from the) bed~a distance usually marked by a line drawn in colored chalk. Visitors who disobeyed the rule would not receive enough radia- tion to sicken them or even pro- duce effects detectable by the most sensitive tests, But they would get some, and good radiation safety practice for- bids that they -get any dosage which can be prevented, ~ _* ok. Radiogold’ is administered as infinitestimal particles suspended in a liquid which, in Dulles’ case, was injected into the abdominal cavity. It ‘also ts used in treat- ment’of chest cancer. | de of Pontiac, said he was still considering asking for a sanity test iworker, identified several pieces of , 3 AP Wirephate Coast Guard officials said Grin- gale-lost:control of the craft when a steering cable - Dr, Richard_F- Olsen, none “ogist at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, testified yesterday that Ju- dith died of pneumonia brought on by severe beatings to her “Her body. contained ‘scar- uy scar,” Dr. Olsen testified. Assistant Prosecutor Jerome. K: five weapons which the prosecution contends the mother used to beat the child. * * * Gall, an unemployed construction wood which he said Judith “car- ried as a reminder to behave.” . She carried them, he said, at her mother’s instructions, One stick, an 18-inch. cherry: bough, was ordered by the moth- er cut from a backyard tree for the girl to carry, Gall said, A much longer piece of blagk rubber hose from a laundry. tub; with the coupling still attached, he admitted using on Judith Feb when she came to him saying her mother had instructed him “to give her a whipping.” ‘‘So 1 did,” he said. * * * The slender 6-footer, a 6-year combat Navy_veteran, also admit- ted slapping Judith's face the day before she died for talking back to her mother. Gall was asked if he ever ques- tioned his wife why she continually beat Judith Anne. _ "She told me a lot of times if the child grew up to be a criminal the mother would be to blame,” Gall - testified. ; But the beatings, which the other Gall children apparently were spared, finally got Gall down in 1954. He said be beat his wife then for not heeding his warnings to she then ordered him out of the house, He stayed away one week, coming back on instructions of his empléyer, he testified. GalF said he never has sought a divorce from, his wife because of religious instructions he received from a Navy chaplain. He said he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ENA SR OR SEEN In Today's Press BE ees re Barry Jr, intreduced. an array of nt stop beating the child. He said [Seven weeks. + Locked Doors : jaf Schoo! Dorm Block Escape 47 Believed Safe as Survivors’ Knock Out Windows Fleeing Fire LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Pi Twenty-one boys died in a raging fire that destroyed the main dormitory of the state training school for Negro boys at nearby Wrightsville early “today. The fi rere may rise, * * * Bodies Are Clue to ‘Lost Family” Think 2 Found in Field Are Father, Girl Hunted for 7 Weeks FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — Authorities said today it was vir- tually certain the bodies of a man and a young girl found yesterday in a debris-strewn field were those of members of a family missing ) * * * Positive identification by facial characteristics was described as serene beweeneees It is not a cure, but rather & yy ‘ gory TV & Radio Programe veves Bt Pn De rs } Mian) iectinay htt epee 4 suite Die nari elias ‘Liver Bile, Berlin Crisis Don't Mix ° COLUMBIA, Mo, (AP) In a brisk “ discussion’ tive panelists at the World . Press Congress here batted around television’s impact on the way news presentation is changing. . The debate was sparked by - Miss , si Alicia Patterson, publisher of News- ; day, Long Island, N.Y. She was intro- duced as the first woman ever to speak at the World Press Congress, She sald frankly she didn’t like TV very much, even though it does a good job on things like a coronation or a reyolution. “These things don’t happen every day,” she said. “I'd hate to think we wouldn’t get any news until there is a big blowup somewheres.” Bhe also objected to having com- mercials interrupt a newscast -on the announcer breaks in to ask “And how is your liver bile today?” - seneely don't. want my “ee bile mixed up with the the. lin crisis,” she said, Be Geoffrey Cox of Independent TV News, London, and Samuel Sharkey, . National Broadcasting Co., New York, argued that TV news has. a greater -impact on views than any other me- dium can produce, ' THEY DISAGREE Sharkey said TV is “force Siete the American public with more na- tional and international news than ever before.” Cox said one of its great strengths is that it brings home the true char- acter of the people in the news so that the world’s leaders are better known ‘than ever. But Wright Bryan, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Donald Edwards, news editor of the British Broadcasting Corp, Lendon, dis- Merits of TV News. Hotly Debated The time has not t wards said, when: af can do ‘ag good a job in real political education as newspaper writers can do and in the field of local news ‘he called the TV presenta- tion pathetic. A 15-minute news telecast, he said, - is not equal to.an Inth and a half of printed news presentation. In its im-_. pact too often, he said, viewers are §) distracted by the looks and pereqnal- ity of the broadcaster. Bryan recalled that the same argu- ments were kicked around when ra- dio was young, but eventually news- paper and radio.men concluded that the two media complimented each other and radio had whetted the pub- lic’s appetite for news. He. suggested the same thing is happening now. Like: many ‘other © speakers during the congress, he said the job newspapers can do best is — in depth or a %. * Ld t aseeshaiecommle mi cay a ree 2 “for Jar- es ES é. ; rT | |mingham Chamber ot Commerc) eny fom an autor ae |\is working on plans to promote) ae Friday. ¢ shopping, ing to Charles Mortensen, C. ‘of C i Es Ta | a ae “pit $ ams W. +10 mph. nine ol a caaaalinahtes D. cot ¥ até? pm * 4 vies Sees SS 1 am <. viees Thursday at 4:31 a.m. y at 3:34 p.m, think they sensed that when they brought love into their Love acted as an antidote. Its force created little It is this that gives me hope for today. We live in an- other era of violence and hate, yet, because I have lived Some day—perhaps soon—mankind will learn what in- dividuals have always known: that love is the only ay, (Copyright, 1959, by Guideposts) he! Bi : a 3: of C. Contmittes to Sanat Friday Evening Shopping) ,x x * * Don't YoU Pay } Full Price on a Cigarettes YOU SAVE 20c to 70c on Famous Brands! cream center, Only at Simms rent series, travels throughout the) year have been returned, ws os . world talking to the men and wom- x * * lic ra ; en who are making history today.| 1 trary officials are appealing to ie in : Among his recent articles have |card holders to help track down Former Boxing Champ /Myrder Trial Facing (L2nte" Guideposts ten fhe ery at Gurmey tnd [hg wanderers ad Sat &, & . a war, q “BH Yor carn — Former Judith Gal's Mother |F'inds Love Is. Antidote ee dee | ee dane Saen. tee tt 25] (Continued From Page One) [EO Lethal Poison of A ALE |, Be tld his antience ot bis ex:| Marshall Still Grave ets sk aoe vide money be pres Engen ® husband” ‘to of man's reactions to world atfsis FT. BRAGG, ‘N.C. (AP)—Doc- ported today. i “T still feel that way,” he said ‘ One) ture. _ the condition of seriously! Gen po igitngret edema, ikem . a 2a Tr ing through:the holes in my boots. Sats 0h oil be repuiel © ered night Under cross-examination, Ga The teacher was a gaunt young man. I was a (4 duplicate program 11 am. inom ud te yay rtd worth ofitold how his wife had started al stranger {@ him, the son of a traveling painter who-would | ™0Frow ee ee ae of Mrs. Adelaide Farrell. . dein “Gab tanh Somes disappear one morning as suddenly as he had come. : wee Cuintey Cath “I made & quarter of a million| ang was about to teach them cake| “But the teacher looked at my torn shoes and without a cada aay th. Ba so tae NeciaRernne. Fedigs wes in the word went to the closet and took out his second pair of Two Ferndale youths were sen- boxer said. “Three years ago | «qp,) i ‘ 7 was champ and now I haven't gotlir ne kta’ Gta “But you .. .” I said. “What will you wear? a job.” ; ithe i : “Keep them,” he said. “Why should I have two pairs He yo) ny ormemdye Poor app we pe raid, | when you have none?” Love, stronger than the cold of a Rus- Queens Feb. 20 of some cheap jew- a Se The mother claimed engine kr Sathagma tg “pe 4 OP is 3i3 hs Go bey entre teed when be] en oe : | ‘Nikif Atte di was only five months old. AS wedi, sad, cms eean “She (Judith) extremely) turned loose ussia. One night a Communist order went | I a wrending sculttd Wi Stu dn Sirrdlne eet out for my arrest and my head (with a price for it). I fled. rf ; watch her all the time. When she It was death for anyone who concealed me. Yet I Fair at eipzig would soil her pants she would] was hidden and fed by several peasants who took this eccaihuaa + a = risk for me. I was a total stranger to them. Yet, time spac} : * after time they took me in simply because I was cold and | ie ces aa coming ough aaene, Get Ter one beosane T sated Sat Spe ROLLECTRIC x *« * . ~~ Age ‘Shortly after the Revolution I was married, at a time “How many of these are you! Gall concluded his testimony by| “Nem food was heartbreakingly scarce. Part of the time, — 88 going to buy?” asked |retating how his wife once hit him my wife and I were allowed a dally ration of 1/16 pound of whi Feplied with a figurelin the head with a cup because| “bad bread” between us. Trade-tn in Russian reporters could! she believed, he said, he was x ke * Rot catch, “pidking on” Judith for the way “Too few,” said Khrushchev. sd Wid siachia the dinner dishes. We Disko aiwint Simaech, kak set bol heey Cae Ulbricht came up with an cn- ‘ . é birhaee pe Ad When time came each day to divide our ler combo | _ other figure that couldn't be} “Everytime I stuck my nose ia | morsel o bread, she would try to cut it unevenly, to slip meeet 3h le. heard. This time . Khrushchey| she said as know -_? me the larger piece. Unless you yourself have known hunger, : g trade-in needed. nis NO claeped him on the back, ‘saying, raise kids, a * _ | You cannot imagine the enormity of this sacrifice. 1 POUND OLD FASHION : a * aid “B ceventh srade stelent at| FORCE FROM GOD Chocolate Drops 3/@| WAZ) On their way to the Communist) s+ william School in Walled Lake, Why did my friends so often turn to love in the middle Reg. ¢ | iy hy nd Sey ples saktanes neal Justice Dieterle how her sis-| Of their deepest troubles? I think each of them sensed the valte L Va 2 ean & ter’s —— bruised _ ao profound nature of love as a force that came from God; I |E -_— ia conti Ges ws at es. § 55.85 Valve 3" faster. For All Electric Plliad Fan Aaa ey electric Remington Speedak yee eum Sp te 8 - 98 N. Saginaw Main Floor +x 7 oS th them pause for seconds e east, Miles today and tonight, weether conditions. Sat htdes haste atl Sn sheriff's department, testified that) | caution must be used when ; Mrs, admitted to him I killed icy spots prevail. atonet (ated to Prone 8 om, | De: “é se Meal Often, after awinter storm sheltered pioces. “You can't infer mali- motorists should be prepared is; clous intent to kill with a stick,”| | to encounter slippery sec- he contended. - tions of road under vioducts, i, 1901) | makers, “What. about the signs of us political candidates?” one lawmaker, asked. ear os you and off to stop. } aye Regulate your driving Speed according to rood and fias passed or pven in early “spring, icy spots remain in cago Motor Club warns that : - — on bridges, ond in other. Bill Hits Where It Hurts | | *ated spots. COLUMBUS, Ohio PD * —A recommendation that the Legis- . you should skid on Ice, don't siam on the brokes. Turn your front wheels inthe ‘direction your rear wheels. are skidding. This will tend to keep the rear end of the from whipping er ound eres Modified Liquid Center Chocolate Cherries 42° Value cherries with milk ing and modified center, N. Saginaw —Main E 13-0s. box of chocolate covered ite coat- & SPRING & EASTER © Made to Sell: Up to $5.95 SIMMS PRICE reenactment infant twins. When Mrs. Flores returned, one| timtes her mother whipped Judith | Jobless Pay for a Year? : 2 ) of the twins was gone. were not true. 15” High 10% Diameter x *« * “Yes, sir,” she would answer) WASHINGTON ™—House ENAMELED ALL METAL. A search was looking away from her moth-| Democratic leaders today — C : os Sa yatta Se Se a't| meee paw eyo von B BIA Cage naper, Newspapers published the|her. Mrs. Gall's face was through a quick extension for a baby’s formula and made front|throughout the day by a babush-| year of emergency jobless pay |B "gular $2.50 page appeals to the kidnaper- to benefits—an action almost cer- if return him, Prayers were offered) wk * & tain to draw new fire from the 68 in churches. Mrs. Flores alter-| In an apparent attempt to help| White House. : nately prayed and wept. her mother, Jo Anne would blurt ie Oke wae Ge heby been, ae wasn't trying to hurt Sa a ee toes to the capture of Mrs.jher.” . . home tor Yocom. His loud wails made a tk ok SEPARA LCMMEL OME FE Goors perches neighbor suspicious. The FBI was| But later she added: “‘Judith got matching seed notified, whipped an awful lot at home. I - Son plastic seed” guard, sutomatic x* * * couldn't tell if there were any new ~ Quantity feeder. #s pictured. Mrs. Yocom said she is. sep-jbruises or not. There were s0/].°/ # yy. - Sas seumn Sead doves, SegRAES ease ca | te 7 “lk 4 t+ “ t ? Yocom. She said she is the mother| 20 Aue ‘eld how she oomld | | © Kn *y| E90 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor or ear nggre --|'gister im a vatility room some- | | tts" a Asked why she took Eric, she , times “every day or every other said: “‘He looked so much like my day.” She said Judith was often own son when he was a baby.”| 20 "yak that she fell frequently : W7 She was booked for investiga- u — 1558. onto the hall walls to get to the | } ef : bathroom, i : soni eae Gall nor Jo Anne spoke| |}. ~ Extra The Chi- “ . aaa, 88, thee ode son—why pay more?” No limit Compare These GUARANTEED Shoes | and SIMMS LOW PRICE Anywhere! : Famous ENDICOTT-JOHNSON 3 Children's Shoes ine leather. uppe | es Most \ # NEW STYLES ADDED Girls’ Spring Usual to $3.50 Sellers— Sizes 1 to 6—7 to 14 @ Washable @ Sanforized @ Colorfast @ Drip-Dry | ee Oresey and school styles, full cut ® NEW Drip-Dry Fabrics NEW ‘Everglaze’ Cottons ® NEW Shirt-Waist Styles @ NEW Skirt Treatments All Sizes 12 to 20 — 14%) to 2412 s ever offered . . low prices. You'll want several. CHEETOS LOSESS CEASED ESOS CSS SIOO SEH ESO R EH OS SS HUE STEELY eee8: prints and. solids, wonderful, style selection. a 2 LIM D BROTAERS TMM nnn We've Had “DRESS SALES” Before—but NEVER So Mgny Smart Styles PRICED SO LOW! SPECIALLY PURCHASED! Sale of LADIES’ Dresses — New Styles — Many Shown for First Time! distinctive style array we've . and at sensational THIS WEEK — Bigger Than Ever Selection! Frocks | Ce _ nclaeei—aee| and well made, ns i "> + i lll i ee Sagi eh eS aS . a ll ae Wee werent oe tebe) oes eetey see Ft + gh enya wrensee ae eb “odor ee mm ‘ae she whetins eng Jab e + gee - me ih cal tietiinaiate ek cad . | J hy : ee . : : é : __> | -__\"_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, geo a ee ee 2s ’ r ; i se a at ita ode 2 es qh Rona eas : ae 9 ces eee oe Sloe ek oe “ps oh nog Bs “¥ ie eee ide tie 4 dal Geim > Fae Pa f eae | ON A ON GE A OE BE Be f eg i oa j * THURSDAY, MARC H 5, 1959 a hi a 8 sy ef : ? a fee inet & ae epee ee deal te he Rivne es Oe Yea eae! —* Reds Sharply STDS ont ed a ‘|search party, LA. Donald Sheely of Boarding of Traw U.S, naval boatding of a Soviet|didn't know whether trawlers uspected of cutting alor intentionally, transatlantic cable off iad He's Aver on-the.Job Purine that time, he et ae iSchool Prices Going Up a sie ny, of work. He once did; Falis.Church, Va., said later: that|W. Kanaler, an 1 employe of the but was back the next day. " |the fishing boat “Probably quite|Esso Research \and Engineering| LONDON (AP) — The Soviet/ likely’ ‘had something to do with|Co. here, recently celebrated 40 Wallpaper was first used by the Union today sharply protested the|the break in the cables but helyears’ service with’ the company. Geen} 0 SF. 5 £3 "lowest bid for. a $250,000 alteration! bid was ‘$412,166. and repair’ cotta at Bristol High Sehool was submitted by the BRISTOL, Conn. (UPI) — The/S. Carpenter Construction Co. The Choose From Over 50 Styles Ss New-Colars accidentally . land, x* * * Moscow radio said a note hand-| BUFFALO, N. ¥. reports that the trawler Novoros-|police Lt. Clifford . sisk had damaged the cables aSichéecked when the alarm rang al— “a complete invention.” * * * _ The boarding took place of'Products Co. Fifth Time Paid Off —— Special Selling ‘of Famous “HAMPDEN” CHAIRS $3.95 = EACH ] 99 All steel folding chair with uphol- ; stered seat. Yanz still! carrying or storage. ‘1 Tubular Steel ° point suspens: bility, Many uses all year ‘LOW-ES-T P-R-I-C-E HAMMOCK $10.95 88 3 Value ~- ‘} Prices So Low They're HARD TO BELIEVE ; _ ? —but Remember SIMMS Is No Ordinary Store! * CANVAS TOP = W'th, Mest ae iec-cach’ pelted Sahai ati mete mete ol pt clowns wes 4 * FULL 6-FOOT SIZE ger savings for = customers. $1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY _ 72x31-in. canvas top en brad pillow, at. at foot to f= vet sta- long I niand Steel TABLES 88 . $9.95 7. Value ; y Rigidly braced with steel cross bars. Legs lock rigidly, folds com- A pactly for storage. Padded top. j 29 x 29 inches. Frame ~ beistist REECE CACC ES ASR DUCES RSAC L ASTD R LOR SU SERN EEG tia it) shag, | Bridge Table and Folding Chairs | (UPD—After |E ty ed to U.S. Ambassador Liewellyn| four straight false burglar alarms Thompson in Moscow described|had been set off by short circuits, Folds compactly for 3 and of Course SHINS tf LOWER PRICES! ese re LADIES’ —MISSES'—GIRLS’ Gum-Drops—Flats and Ballerinas Easter, school or sports ors in all sizes, 4% to 9. Compare the quality and price before you buy. —Choice of 2 Styles— JACKET Specials Compare Anywhere at $4 to $5 Se Ske head, J @ Campus Ceat Weel (3 te 5) till tll dl Mi Mi Mi Mi i Mi Sq ; ses i> Cotton (6-18) FACTORY PURCHASE — Simms Buys ; : - > Over 100 at this one low price. BIG TRUCK LOAD > — hurry—we expect a ‘sell- | a : That Failed to Pass Inspection .. . ,— ) Though these tailed to’ pass maker's ri = » ; i Ba deans CABINGT cuaaane ~pipees > Like 2 Jackets for the Low Price of One ee as condition. Minor scratches and dents does not » B ’ REVERSIBLES Pe — vse or looks. Hurry — quantities are lim- > oys te 7 4 Solid Colors Reverse to Matching Checks W N ae SAVE 4 $5.98 Values 8 8 at : SIZES 4 Least— ‘ 6 TO 18 > Water and wrinkle repellent, spot resist- - ant. Zipper front, slash pockets P ‘ : a > AG —and Some ~ ' Even More! 4 Popular STYLES: Paty ef Someteow of Otvers |P Men's — Boys’ Jackets { Se CCS Shop Early for Best Selections \»> Sizes for ys in Group . A ® = Cabinets > | ® Formica Tops > Regular $9 ( * Utility Cabinets > to $12.50 99 ; : * Clothing Wardrobes » @ Men's Surceais * Shelf Cabinet eA Jackets { 1 * Storage Bases : : 4 ~ Bess: yo i * Drawer i i} .® Office i4 All fully fined” wih innerlined, 3 * Wall Cabinets | > warm winter + weights. Typical 4 ‘ ALL SENSATIONALLY UNDERPRICED— > Simms savings. : guano on a ‘4 " i sf —., > ; 4 100% Wool Suede 3 =. '| Men's JACKETS =] Original $12.95 to $44.95 Lists ens J | First Come, First Served, While Stock Lasts 88 ~ > $12.98 Value 99 88 > Sizes 36 to 46 4 14 Blue, red or brown. Zipper front. Knit 0 . A > ‘collar. cuffs and waist b . Only Simms has these Prices! $19. 95 SINGLE DOOR 66 x 18 x 11°—5 Shelf....... ee $19.95 BROOM CABINET 60 x 22 x 18''—Double Door. eee $23.95 WARDROBE CABINET 66 x 24 x 20’—Hat Shelf. $15.95 WARDROBE CABINET: _ 60 x 22 x 18”——Double Door..... , $13.95 BROOM CABINET 63 x 18 x 11’’—Single Door...... We can’t possibly list them all, but here's typical eames of how much you can expect to SAVE > ‘@ Wash ‘n Wear 2% New STYLE Hits Choice, of 3 Styles Men’ s Sweater 288 * Wools—Orions—Blends * Small to Large Sizes g 11° ~~ 128 Regular _ $5 Quality Deluxe styled, choice of colors. Fine knits. Styled as pictured. ‘oat santa, t= -] _& SUSCSEERSREER SSE E Eee eS 66 x 24 x 11—Double Door...... $31.95 STORAGE CABINET 66 x 30 x 20"—~Double Door. ..... Hii $22.95 UTILITY CABINET y Wi , 66 x 28x 11"—5 Shelf... - ohh a ee 4 |. $24.95 BROOM and STORAGE ORLON Knits Men's Sport Gauchos $39.95 WARDROBE CABINET 66 x 36 x20"—Hat Shelf......, ’ SPECIAL e GROUP Base Ca bi nets Only 4Left Only 3 Left $15.95 CABINETS #RC3221, porcelain Ling top. 32x20x16 inch. Only 2Let $21.95 CABINETS iQ”? § #3620, porcelain top. 36x20x16-inches. Only 4 Left *RC36301D, lain top. inch. « porce- #RC3625, porcelain top. 36%24x20 inch. Only 4 Lett ' $29.95 CABINETS ! J 1477} Only | Left *RCIGMB, porcelain top. 36%24%20 Inch, #RC3630, porcelain top. 36x30%20 inch. Saipaies "~~"; “Guiysiay ~~" Ivy-League PANTS | $39.95 CABINETS $39.95 CABINETS ' ij i #RCI640D, . porcelain 1988 J} -#36361D, formica top. 36x40x20 inch. ' top. 36x36x25 inch. All metal, enameled finish base cabinets for home use. subject to prior sale, ~ 98. North Saginaw Street $19.95 CABINETS $29.95 CABINETS 36x30x20 | $25.95 CABINETS mt $5.95 Values First Quality 3” Styled as pictured in choice of colors. Soft, fine-knit orion, Nationally Advertised Brand Men’s Western Jeans Tapered Legs—Exira Heavy Denim 2" Perfect in fabric and tailor- ing but slightly ‘off - color’ so we bring biggest savings. All sizes. 888 Irrs. of $3.85 Sellers 147 SALE! Men's and “a Men’s co POPPE Te eee ewewwewwewwowteeeeten weet 1288 : $3.95 Quality — Polished cotton, twill. and 88 twist sheens. Sanforized > non-shrink washable. Sizes » 28 to 38... All cabinetsih ~ pores re * dye CABINETS ‘Floor The Newest Popular Shoe ‘Selly Bean’ Style h ‘alaas 97 e to $4 — poe gad uppers, soles in these candles ‘Jelly Bean’ fanny Choice of cclors in all sizes 4% to 9. Smarily Styled for EASTER Easter Dress Shoes 97 Values to $7 New shiny patents, pumps, atraps, hi-heels, etc. in whites, blacks and col- ors. All sizes 414 to &. Shop and buy while se- lection is great. dt tu tt —Bargain 0ifal4:6) Bosement aaah ahahaha taro athahaaal aM, BUFFERIN TABS. 1.20 FEEN-A-MINT U IL A daproped~ fire Quality ¢ Cut Any Length 14-2 Per Foot 14-2 ROMEX & Cround—per e ae See ane ak veers 12-2 ROMEX & Ground—per foot..... a p Thin Wal Conduit “409 Save om full 10-FOOT LENGTHS... ee fe 3” Thin Wall Conduit 1” Pull_10-FOOT LENGTHS at this price........... i Greenfield Flex Conduit ' %-inch size—you pay PER FOOT... Greenfield | Flex Conduit 4g-inch size—you pay PER FOOT.. 25c Toggle Switches Single pole switch in bakelite cup ...... 20c Duplex Receptacle Flush receptacle with narrow ears ... .... GENERAL ELECTRIC Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch Regular $1.00 Value 69° Silent mercury switches are com- pletely noiseless —- mo loud click. Buy as many as you need. 30c Octagon Box 4-inch box, galvanized finish, less clamp ......... 35c Poreelain | Receptacle 4-inch! keyless style for ceiling, save now. 15¢ Toggle & Rosaplocl Plates | | | | | Choice of metal or plastic plates, each. . | 24 35c Current Taps Complete with pull chain, only ...... 39c Romex Wire Staples Box of 100 staples for only.. _2T* Modern BRASS or COPPER Pull-Lite Fixture Regular $24.95 Value Less. than half price on this modern. fixture—ideal for din- ing rooms, breakfast nooks, over - desks, etc. Bulbs. extra. $2.95 sears Light Fixture 10.98 style for dining, bed or living .rooms. +] utdoor Antenna im st, a sic Seether resistant ‘Angulation (id eicn bva’ Covered Romex Wire int 5 ee ; | 39c Switch Receptacle Box 2 S* 3 2-inch deep box with Romex clamp.................sse0s : 245 9* A 70 Octagon Box and Hanger 59 4-inch size complete with clamp and bar hanger........ 1? 10 $8 ‘aitenns complete kit for only, ..... .....4. Pa. 5c W Lead-in Wire-per ft. . 3 STOCK UP NO DRUG rar DiscOUNTS fil | ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS at SIMMS Famous Low CUT-PRICES | 38° 46' 56 Regular 60c Value—Patk of 25 Tablets BAYER ASPIRIN’ Regular 67c Value—Bottle of 100 Regular 83c Value—Bottle of 60 Regular $1.00 COLDEN COLD REMEDIES Regular $1.59 Value i6 12 PEPTO BISMOL = ou.—s J Chewing Gum Laxative oy Full 12-Ounce Bottle LYSOL GERMICIDE 66‘ Nationally Advertised Brands urron Tooth Pastes 4 BUTTON Regular 98c Vaive , ; MURINE EYE-WASH ‘i: Famous Denture Powder de ol H POWDER BACTIA GTINE ANTISEPTIC UTTre 9c DOAN’S oon llors to the kidneys. . Sle 98c PETROGALAR LAXATIVE — Loxative 66¢ 1.75 MAALOX LIQUID—For heartburn. . .97¢ 69c MIDOL TABLETS—Pack ee 44c 60c EZO DENTURE CUSHIONS for plates 39c 98c OMEGA OlL—Economy size. PAZO Ointment Reg. 98c 66* Por relief of rectal itching. Clinical Thermometer sy ada t it haaai 9 aah sassesenessesessscnssoesessosee 60c GREEN MINT MOUFILWAGHE, a 1.33 MENNENS BABY MAGIC and TALC 77¢_ 55¢ MENNENS BABY OIL—Bottle for... Be 59c Q-TIP COTTON APPLICATORS. 1.50 HALEY’S M-O-—-32 ounces. 7e¢ © ee © 59¢ NORWICH RUB ALCOHOL—16 o7z.. 23 3.85 ABBOTT'S VIDAYLIN VITAMINS —Pressure P Pak + * © © & #8 * oe oo E 89¢ WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY, Moroline Site ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 _ | | ‘ i a i Yes, only a dollar does it 4 at Federal's . . holds your choice of new Easter appar- : el in layaway! Come see the wonderful spring values waiting for you at Federal’s. Shop: now while selections are complete! 4 ‘ | Famous fabric girls’ toppers spring coats Of Bolta-flex . . the Hockanum facade softest, longest- _ pure wools in wide se- wearing, most-like- Sction of clutch and leather plastic — of | tbutton - front _ styles. all. White, beige, _ Navy, beige, powder, aqua with print'lin- — Id, wheat or lime. ing. Smart, knit f0-18, Worth more! trim. 7-8-10-12-14. , 24.98 8.98 Free Alterations Girls’ hats .......2.49 Sport coats Many colors and patterns in 3-button —__ styles with center vent, narrow lapels. Wool-nylon blends. Reg. 36-46, Sh. 38- 42, Long 38-46. 16.98 Jr. red suits styled like dad’s 3-button front, slim la- pels! Of crease-resistant rayon acetate for less dry cleaning. Gray, tan, char- coal. Sizes from 6 to 12. 14.98 ‘Savoy’ slacks New slim English ; q dome? 8 styled of siya Or: Li'l girls’ 2-pe. ; i lon® woven flannel. Easter coat sets 4 OPEN A FEDERAL CHARGE ACCOUNT! Wash ’n wear. In 2.98 Jr. boys’ wool felt hats ....1.98 Just one of many in ; uy what you. need and pay loter. As four wanted colors. group. tweeds, 4 simple as A-B-C when you say 29-42; leg 29-34. soft wool fi in as- f 7 98 sorted pastels. Newest de: ; . tails, 2-4. With bonnets. 4 | | 4 MEN’S JACKETS . . . Iridescent polished EASTER SUITS . . . with detachable fur- -like collar. Wool flannels; coral, blue, black, beige. 8 to 16: Two styles! 19,98 EASTER DRESSES . . . nylon sheer prints to wear now thru summer. Attached crino- lines. Sizes for all. 12.98 Free Alterations on. women’s suits, dresses car coat... Polis! cotton, corduroy collar; _water-repellent and washable. Nat. 8-18. 6.98 GIRLS’ DRESSES . . . The ‘Shirtwaister’. Pastel plaids and solid tones in cottons. Sizes 7-14. Hugry! 3.98 GIRLS’ COATS . . . Soft pastel-wools with charming trims front and back. Flower trimmed clip hat. 4-6x. 12.98, Boys’ jackets * a Iridescent cotton- — WOMEN’S CAR COAT .. . Reversible plaids poplins, also corded cottons in wide color selection.. 10-18, Lined. 8.98 li- al Tots’ shirt sets: ae m™ White on whit - Bow ties, links. 2-6. 1.98 BIG BOY SUIT. .. Plaids, solids, tweeds; 3-button, narrow lapel; rich wool blends, New spring shades. 13-20, 22.98 cotton reversible; solids, plaids. Brown, charcoal, blue. 36-46. 10.98 ~ JR. SPORT SUIT ... . Ivy stripe sport coat, . TOTS’ SUITS , . . Stripes, checks, tweeds, with metallic buttons; solid flennat slacks. \vaastles, -spatters, h were 4 colors. Sizes 6-12. | 15.98... “color slacks. 2-4, 3-7. 10.98 ae ‘y hats le, es * ; ) fe, knit boys’ Oh | LJ ‘ coat; solid ie, 1-3. Hurry.’ : | 2.98 s a Uf lea Api gee 4 ll do PGE Oe le meh oi eal f fi “| | | fl } t _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH: Be 1959 4 * | ; ard bead fol oo de Teepe | Fe ge EE ee oo PRE SEO Ae OF th 8 - < 8 ete s bw YORK—A friend of mine ws telling me today about hig in- ability to find a one-room apart- mént-in New York when, without rifging even once, the * postman entered with the latest on the world hdusing situation—as seen through the eyes of Previews. et * * * Previews is an internatianal real cute agency. Its Miss Wiss, a c woman, was introduced | - tome at the Overseas Press Club sdine years ago and, what with te you Need Another Home? ; ** Va riety: ? ow’ room, there’s ‘the Gamble’ Ranch, 600,000 acres that start in Senwnite ad een WE Uhnh, MTaffic Tickets Back DETROIT (AP)—TTrattic viola- “| fon ticket-writing by Detroit's police was back at a normal rate today. ‘ ‘ * * ® .* 4 febelling against integration ap- peared to have run its full course fo Normal in Detroit | The slowdown strike. of officers| setcaumsie icicle GIMUET? ee : Some like Gimlets served in o cocktail glass. Others prefer to mix them on-the-rocks in an Old Fashioned glass. Either way, be sure to wnt rnnetl Suicnelt (er 4 pares Dar Nee Neer Cone Ah == | the buyer that can “walkjefter four days of the protest. , a ’ Police heads reported little if Bat we/lanything left of the slowdown, At ‘against trying it iwfone time it brought severe repri- summer unless he’s unusually }Mands and a threat of a crack-| —- pe : . down on ——— aneety, Some scout car officers slowed waiting to be spate ie, Sond cara oe ee “~ lovable | ;|@own their ticketing of minor traf- a these! jaws of termite and ining jungle, on.” Ming Wiss Jers ee bee cae en te , girl teased. But we'aific. offenders in protesting a po- “* = & Don’t want to give up taxes making it/have none of her sweet talk. It's|tice department plan to have a Miss Wiss (one ofmy favorite; Well, we’re offering Villa Medici, the reach|tough meen does here at\Negro and white officer as’ the since Frederic, the) the Flerentine palace from which the Y. | crew in some. scout cars. Givition of the aie boa. con or acre ; Con| ‘the dibiie ain Club, 'divis n 4 chian Mount: lion) writes sentences, that would] vemlences, tittle 000,000 and which mits ikng trl and . Save $1. on. make Bill faint. To| plumbing, have bees is offeringjother facilities in gps 28: Elen oa ew vara ol LAT EX PAINT) . ‘ Twenty | 585 properties | Or, for only $23,800 the baby! believed to be the oldest mountain. inthe GUIDE are atttached for |castle in old Country eering organization in the Western $EE PAGE 34 atm ‘tn at (i,t, you Total approximate named Knock-na-moe. el- |Hemisphere. . fades * value for entire book comes ——- _ a ao to $1,006,740,000.” ; : ef : ‘lot, then and there, if she hadn't “Colorful, Long Lasting “Yellow MUM Plants Som - JACOBSEN'S : ; FLOWERS FRAYER’S COUPON SPECIALS March 5th—6th—7th CLIP THIS COUPON benas *% *“*2rs “fo A Beautiful WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER $169.95 Value 126° CLIP THIS COUPON fewnas, A Beoutiful WESTINGHOUSE CONSOLE TV Your Choice of Finish * $299.95 Value Now with COUPON , a | 96°° CLIP THIS COUPON Now with COUPON % 4 a es s b Dette teeteteeteedead 1 ht ft tt f |_| lanaemaneneannaanann at eueug % Peer rye {@ eee se ee eee ee ey (Saree eee ee et qa a a a a a a a q a 4 a PARR OPEL OMDES 6 Eee 17 Inch Portable ‘WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION $159.95 Value Now with COUPON | a | 36°° One Rees een een eee eee Clip this Ad for Coupon Specials — Quantities Limited FREE PARKING BY OUR DOOR TERMS! z 3 theese geeenys Pees eee sees eee ae oF ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ee es STUER PLES) ft PERRET EY Shee ae 589 Orchard Lake Ave. © CALL FE 4.0526 _ oS PETES Gee ae Fe We might have ‘snapped up the FURNITURE. and APPLIANCES | ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! new! washable waffle weave cotton coats! 9* 10° sizes 3 te 6x sizes 7 to 14 Full-flare coats with darling bow backs! Always crisp .and-fresh, be- cause they hand wash beautifully. Lily white, forget-me-not blue, jas- mine yellow, snapdragon pink. Such a low price! Pe surprise ... pattern nylon for girls in spring-party dresses 6” 100% nylon with patterns in many styles and colors, Designed for par- ties for all occasions. Easy care nylon in beautiful pastel shades. Just right for her! sizes 7 te 14 5% ~ sizes 3 to 6x et blue, navy. matching suit, hat, purse! one low price! 6* sixes 7 te 14 Completely, beautifully dressed at one low Penney price! Rayon ace- tate unlined suits with newest looks. Darling hats! Bags! Detachable overcollars, cuffs! Grey, forget-me- SPECIAL PURCHAS! girls’ washable, lined, _ eecy “_— short coats ; ae a silane 3 to x sixes 7 to 14 - Hand washable, lined nylon short coats at these prices Bows and back details! In garden tones that take soda spills, wash right out. Lily white! Forget -me-not blue! Light aqua! —- pink! What a carefree life! Shop Penney’s . .. You'll live better, you'll save. Taffetized nylon skirt with six nylon net ruffles stands ’way out! Lace-lavished nylon: tricot top! All this in white, pastels, | red, at Penney's price! Hand ~ six ruffles! so much lace! GIRL’S BOUFFANT SLIP 35>. yard sweep! COLORFUL N ‘i's N PETTI 98 snes 460 14 For ‘spring, nylon net ruffles with nylon tricot top! This . petticoat has matching storage _ bag. Comes in white, party-dress colors! Marvelous re Hand wash. 98 aunt che 4 » = one pair, two vo looks! Penney’s . -CHILDCRAFT FLIP STRAPS Flip the strap, it’s a pump! With “new taper toes, perfect Bran- _ nock fit 'n’ a greed that pro- \ tects inte In. patent or = “smooth te ; Penney aor got ‘Wf low: oe vs te ais eo | PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Ei, | Open Every Weekday Monday ‘Through Soeturday eae __10300 A.M. to 9:00 P.M: a PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN ~ s “Open Mondoy and Fridey’9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. ee ; All Other basis Tube Saver! — Bionde finish, 201930-32 = . $209.95 UHF-VHF ng 5 SO, ee om -— = oe oe oe on ae ee ee oe ee ee ee oe ee ee normal delivery and installation. » green, Save! 8)/C2001 upholstery. K2952 2 ee oe oe ee ee ee ee te A, * *. ~ es. | <> dine lieves Makarios convinced the : -—r leader of the anti-British under- cc . o_o ground, called Eoka, that he | 5 | | . should leave Cyprus DEEP PILE $78 34" pogeyaern 1 $795 ~t Makarios’ press secretary would : e une 24°x36" RUG STEP STOOL ; E = neither-confirm nor deny the re- Reg. $1.98 ' Reg. $11.59 SAVE! : port All prices include Federal Tax, Segre Viewing Pleasure we net Moen i a * * * . year’s warranty on all parts and 4 ae en oe "Tout ft, pre-shrunk viscose. TO! § Handsome! Rugged! Tip-proofl. bat Grivas has been as elusive since tubes (including picture tube), include . = ~ Charcoal, beige, red, ; Rubber-tread step legs. Plastic - Se ee OE OS re eee ene ane a 1 — " ss 1 (7 ) a licly anywhere on the island 7 H : a _ Gov, Sir Hugh Foot has agreed ] 1 5 A Sip Of / 7 VCOULUP to grant Grivas a pardon provided ! ‘4 ! Vg e WY 4 : he will leave Cyprus until the i ! H t island formally becomes free, ' he 2.8 . probably in about a year. : H ——— 4 < wir ch enle Rock Slide Menace Bee samp IRON BOARD % TRUETONE § 1 977 § TRUETONE’S 988 i ono ' RTABLE nr 59 BIT - PAD, ’ nienee Creeps 22 Inches PORTABLE ! CLOCK-RADIO ! PHO Regular $1.48 a Reg. $1995 nasy Terme Hog. $2485 5 Reg. $19.95 54” cover fs bat — i Best cooks prefer ‘em for olde ; ‘ ie HERBRIGGEN, Switzerland #— rb reception! Book - sizel § Automatic appliance timer, too, # 3-s peed! All -‘size records. ironing on at once fashioned flavor. K ? Leia S$ a new sense of gracious living in Amer- |The. million-ton rock slide tHreat- —, posi Leather - like : with chap-in an back! In pink ! Short, plastic carrying case. @j ~ Fits standard boards. K9015. § Gay Quilted Oven Mitt. 1 ening this nearly deserted Alpine Texon. Less cells. DC3880, 2 Or white cabinet. D2850, 2 ‘ Aqua or red & white. DC5901,2 * an Age of Elegance that is expressed in | vitiage has moved 22 inches in two | Visit’ Our Catalog Order Department. many ways. In whisky,-you note it in a growin — fe Se eee aes y ways. ye¥ & 8 there is no immediate ¢ause for preference for finer Schenley Reserve. Only from alarm. Schenley could- comme. Me Whishy of Slyanee sos $420 Lo 4/5 Qt. The lower part of the huge mass of rock, earthtand ice is still 640 feet from the edge of the precipice above Herbriggen. The slide had been stationary for sev- eral weeks. PROOF of Better Buys Clearance Specials! a “MASTER 12° REFRIGERATOR hile: aC ‘DELUXE 10° REFRIGERATOR S 5 [Regular $269.95 199° | PRE-SEASON SPECIALS? =e 59 | suum. 99¢ Louisville Wilson Al Kaline REFRIGERATOR Combination, $319° schemes SPAR PLUGS 7 Reg. $469.95 2J1806..... Wizard Silver Cobalt protection ac~ 4 Each. in set of 4 or more Slugger Bats Baseball Gloves Wizard Portable Semi-Auto.. More starting coer tonggik: ert Teno st: Standas COME IN. NOW TO CHECK OUR . F LOW TEAM PRICES ryan NUMBER of 24 and . Green. 2F2570 ‘and 2F2070 $248. oe Sa +159 #2 ee hee oe $8995 SALE $ 95 Re ular 16.00 ~ $ 95 (ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE sae aed cherie aay | lan asada ue hiss“ 5: clase: PRICE | 2 ; now 10 Regular $119.95 ale YOUR LIFE |DELUXE AUTOMATIC | I Yogi-Berra Boys’ | WASHER, Regular $219. “a $45 9°5 S AT STAKE! Cs t h ’ Hitt Fielders’ 232734 2. ihe ac er: IMPERIAL AUTOMATIC . . iF us J si WASHER, Regular $279.95 517995 ms 5 105 49> Sap 95 P22 oe. | joe v3 ‘Truetone ‘Riviera’ Console TV. S 5 ee sbiviian ndsihed eal aa Blond or Mhgy. Grain Cabinet 2249 AOS acts ply aries oo F plete ignition tune > up. Most Cc tch 3° BASEBALL [Regular $289.95 231840,42 Fio.g (stall & Wizdrd! T1163-1586 4 Ladi5-16 atcner Truetone ‘Riviera’ Hi-Fidelity PHONOGRAPH MASKS | and RADIO COMBINATION ¢ 5 Choice of Blond or Mahogany 119° zm ONEY Regular $187.95 4D5842-44 * Bk 1988 eben ote ae ’ ric iets 49° piers ay Bh. 3a sludge, harmfis metal OT ale +e ES fe 2 3 : 5 ea ae ee ee A a a Oe ta Everything. for the Car! SALE © PRICED! 2 om cet ae ee cae Se oe ee ee ee Ge + 2BC1020,22 4 Et j THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 vaalhe cya neces Youth Hit by C ath. in Pontiac and Nearby ra acacy ete der a es R, Shrage, 64, past ne, N.. Wade of Pontiae and Lester R. MICHARL Mi BOLERATE. ed A 16-year-old Pontiac Central] _ Word has been received of the|Mastin of Flint five grandchil-| WOLVERINE LAKE ) High School student who was geath of Michael 79, aldrén; 10 great-grandchildren, and]to M. Boler of 1947|while at work as a lwcury tax bu-|' sald oe ee eee City Hall. , |afraid he'd be late for classes lost | sammy, i a Eesiee Pontiac senantcal DON’T MISS... Friday morning Friday at Richardson-Bird * * a race with a car at a Pontiac] pital in Esmond, N, D. - Service wil be held at #30 am Jom, Guy at Richard Lake.|_ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Dr. Or-lintersection yesterday. _ He was a, member of St- Mi-/Saturday at the Chelsea Methodist/puriat wili follow in Commerce|man L, Shelton, 64, president of| Duane L. Schram of 236 Richard eres Cunch sek toe Holy Norns Howe Chapel, Her body will beiCemetery. — “ |Christian Theological Society here. taken to Cadillae for burial, > {Mr Boleratz died Wednesday at|Butler University, died of|/by Kenneth E. Knapp, 22, of 112) i) Mr. Lauinger leaves. six sons, _* fa, Pontiac nursing home. He hadja heart ailment. He had been at|N. Williams Lake Rd., Waterford i Anthony, Peter arid Chris,.all of THOMAS L. WALSH: Pontiac, Ben and Mike, both of| Service for Thomas L. / ‘Walsh, Esmond, and Joseph of - Manstield, | 99 of 4141 Woodmont St., , Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Adam Nol Rickter of Detroit and Mrs.’ Eva|Fiains, will be held at 2 pat, Sat- cs i pain ss Gece OT Deals Heewiere [Oat Dealers to Hold ‘mmr um earn ¢amemttnt.== < Welle Mries aud Bug Ghette, a Ag ee Burial will follow | AAR ie news-annugh, Eagey Cuedtey =— fi Mr. Rosamond leave his wile,'in Mt. Hope Cemetery. | oe AL a lustreful Spring spectrum |= a Coffee and Donuts for : = two —— ure Ry a died ole aigys Bi 4% ; ob of color! You'll want to get =— | ; Goodman of Twining fi ; ——— Mrs. Raymond C. Lindquist afi hed been employed as a cashier at bel 4 ip ani gow i ee ——— Maw and Dad (Sat. Only) Rochester: five grandchildren; andthe Strand Theater in Ponting. +6 triguing new blues, grays, ==. ree sisters. . Surviving husband, * 7% * rowns blacks . le« . — 4 Service will be held at 2 pam.lence D.: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 . pots o by on =58 Saturday at the Sparks-Griffin’ Charles Miller of Yale; two daugh-| 1e: gortty aihance 7% — g_ BRING THE WIFE ~~ BRING THE KIDDIES. —_ Enjoy Chapel. The Brotherhood Lodge |ters. Mary Patricia and Karen) thy Eagle handiwork. Take a <==} g_ yourself in helping Eddie Steele celebrate the opening of at Oakland 12the Comnotery. "fie tines sisters andl a'tevther iy ae eee == 5 Harbor, 3708 Orchard Take Rd location in Keego | ee ; =———_- ff E Pre-Et i? | == es ry: . nggass Fre-Laster 7 Eagle Suits = gg . Ga la Disp! ay , ' Selling of Beautiful : From $95 = = , q - » Ff | == Bg See The Finest Selection of New and, Used Cars Ever P | Eagle Sport Coats = g Seen, at Our New Outdoor Showroom. * ee : it =e F : : Z re = 5Big Values—Big Sevings’ “S| | | ——— fi : | ime to ————— ft ! | ee =—— a To Everyone During Our | Your Easter Selection =f] == - Grand Opening Celebration : | Kener Sunde = : Tapes oo ieee a Come out and talk to the men who have made 7 \ March 29th = a _ = a business of selling new and used cars with | : | a - 61 years experience behind them. 7 | | === B OPEN SATURDAY Until 9 P. M. DURING [nnn praia | : 9 oy : : = Pat et = s Our GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION oe uittle : ; ’ il : Pad a 2 a HURRY: | | Both for ee a ere Ear y $100 10-DIAMOND N M D : “ay for lecti . ENGAGEMENT and 33 @» oO oney owikh SSS fay Best Selee ons | WEDDING. RING SET ~ ——<————— "lay , : . SSS SSS ®ay $125 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE = se , ———————— SS 3 "te, ENGAGEMENT RING 4 . ——— =. nr ae : and WEDDING BAND : , iy | oO SAVINGS "®en, ! ——. worran — ‘ 4 ———} @ 15 minute => pa ay | ORIGINAL BING MATES = financing ) = . SERVICE f Beautifully Matched’ “His and OPEN MONDAY . == _—o Immediate = a and Hers” Rings... Enggass % D> Gs and FRIDAY = vu - hs | -SATISF ACTION e Regular $150.00 Values—Both for x EVENINGS ‘ | | | ———" @ Up to mon = a a SS —— B THE STORE WHERE GRANDPA | ANO GRANOMA BOUCHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. | i) -| 7 | \ ———— ; —— =< At ONE LOCATION a bd Z = ro Soa Oe ; - : — - me = d 4 a = eS LL = = Don’t Take One u NTO , |= SS = Pigg | Without the ee : SHO + j ! SS : LL , EDDIE ene 4 3 Park Free Visit Our Complete Optical Department GetYour | ! rae FORD, Inc. ‘Dr. BARNEY SAROKIN, Optometrist ae: — ee en aa aoa jj Ticket Stamped § 1g NORTH SAGINAW STREET 2705 Olchera Lake Rd. —-—s‘*FE 5-9204 — | ° Open Monday and Friday Evenings ti]9 -]} - © = : |... DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | _(Keege Herbor: One Mile West’ of Telegraph) : : ‘ 2 S ‘ ' ‘ . a z : as f hak Gibes bee tomy Ree te Cepenives, 4 x * ‘* a In every period of history some- one is accused of leading” the young folks astray by giving them false ideas. Who today should be handed the lethal cup of hemlock? younger genera » Nhe isced about es - uch as remini: a m 6 — a life was when -he -was.a | Poor the ee class in America. The|you. spoil their young; the rich, by and large, can afford to--but usua 7 aS pak * oo -|don't. Children born to wealth!" Late r, when w were, , the seperally leat 9 VRE father remarked ; * ae son's lack of appr inti. started from nothing and strug- said gled his way up to a. $10,000-to-/Said $15,000 a year salary who some: boy. “Yeah, popsy,”” jeered his 18- year-old ‘son, ree us‘ again how ide L Silat to. Naas: to sore ees —e each way to school every don't bave the money to It's the saan man wie years to help out my ee . “But my son hes never. had ito work a day in his life, 1 give ,;him a good allowance, he has his » {own car. I couldn't afford to join ja. fraternity. meal| best one on his ‘eampus, » “But with all his advantages, he isn’t paying any attention to his studies. I’m afraid he’s going to flunk out; And that'l] break his mother's 7 : row and sully a hopeful-time. 2 ee ee ity to blame? Is ee television? x The biggest culprits are: prob-| ; ably middie-class parents, by far Bearskins Need “Lot of Lovin Mangy Hats of : British Guardsmen Lambasted in Letter to Times * fringes and look magnificent," he the Napoleonic wars. _ vide new bearskins, at* least ‘for Golf Duffers i Love fee ho 7 even by day, ' to stay near the equator. The temperature there may climb’ ‘ i. ‘JAY 0LAns x “ AP Fedture Writer: If you plan to visit Mars on your vacation in 2003, be sure to bring plenty of color film for your camera and your golf clubs, tennis racquet or skis. The Martian sky is deep purple, Blue, white and yellow clouds hang high over the red desert landscape. Stars shine Sports will be a major attraction for tourists because Mars’ gravity is about two-fifths that on earth. Since your muscles will be just as strong, you will be able to jump more than twice as high or as far. The average tennis player's game will be much bet- ter. In golf, earthly duffers may drive the ball 500 yards - er more. Ski jumping—twice as far as on earth—will . . draw the more adventurous to the Martian polar hills, You'll need speciaily: insulated clothes, even if you plan to 80 Fahrenheit during the day but it can fall 100 below at night. On the average, Martian Cexapesstures are 80 or 90 degrees below those on earth. x &-*% Bring @ space helmet too. Martian air is as thin as that 11 miles above the earth. And it has no oxygen. You won't need a raincoat. It never rains, hails or shows on Mars. The frost and ice in the polar regions condense directly from the air when the weather turns cold. There are no oceans, rivers or lakes. The brightest. objects in the night sky are Mars’ two little moons, Phohos and Deimos. Phobos, the larger, is only. 10 miles in diameter. But it, is so close to Mars that it looks about a third as large a3 our moon does from earth. Deimos will be harder to find. It is only five miles in diameter and much higher. It looks from Mars like a bright star and takes from two to three days to cross the sky. oe fee Around ‘sunrise and sunset, a greenish star will be one of the brightest in the purple sky. If you look at it through. binoculars or a small telescope, you may be able. to pick, out the oceans and continents-of the garden planet éarth. ‘Mars will be an ideal place to spend a honeymoon—as ’ soon as we overcome its one main drawback. You-can’t kiss your bride through a space helmet, pageantry of Britain. It is rather letting the side down for it to have a slightly comig, moth-rid- den appearance." ‘ * * * . Well ~- trimmed mustaches bristled angrily in barracks ‘which supplies the Ques sen- tries. : * * * But after a moment of reflection he added apologetically: “‘We are ‘Sorry to have to agree that some i is experimenting with nylon, Be ie. . = Finally vf ‘cleo al. Sgt. Maj. Douglas Glisson: “‘Bearskins need @ lot of dovin’, You've got to treasure them like your best girl. Glisson ran his fingers affec- ‘tionately down his own glossy model. “She's a “beauty,” he said. “Be- live me, if I saw a guardsman with a mangy bearskin, his feet wouldn't touch the ground on his way to the lockup.” Expert Chaser of Starlings Takes Big Job wearer, + GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) —"* Otto Standke, who chases star- Tings, will try to frighten the pesky birds away from a cattle herd with his secret method, “ _ Standke has been hired by Earl Brookover, who operates an~ 80- acre feed yard that can handle 11,000 animals at Garden City,}" -scand * : =: ®& + ' Brookover says the starlings eat feed and ‘Poost on the cattle’s/ eee a 8 / he said’ ‘Well, I “want life for Sy baviag, to work 100 hard, to “ young.” , ‘Thad to quit college after two Isn't the ot ni) raat mide cee ae eee ee ee the Ss Of tr ing to make life too easy for at Sesliow a! ‘fhe ay | him to be easier.than it. was for| we so ge on|mé.. 1 think’ I missed a lot by| Wagon. ; many ot the yume people going’ to today riding! there in comfort in a 200-horse- power moter car bought by th own. parents? ee He” belongs to- the | ~~ ' FlairLine Topcoats in versatile,-all-weather ~ models. Wool gabardine of a quality never beforé ' sold under $44.95, Syl-mer silicone finish sheds © gain and stain. Also: all- -wool tweeds, pretends, _ Saxonies gorges Fey car's's 5 SESS Sea Po. \ -Sults, light is right this spring. .A1ey | ght \ in soft wool- -Orlon flannels; i ye ig st can always rely on 4 Richman ¢ he ; wines Fie RS BE WERE’ WHEN BOORS ‘OPEN! FRIDAY 9 ALL ITEMS.CO BACK TO ORIGINAL PRICES J . :30 A. M, to 1:30-f Entire Stock. of 2.99 White Uniforms z: 4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 pra Re ta LADIES EASTER TOPPERS sy Q Worth 16.90. All yea fettete lined. i” A real buy. Sizes 6 ; eae: Declan nara Den Sab gn ne {Warm WOOL BS 4-Hour Sale 9:30 te 1:30 9 IES’ EASTER DRESSES —_——— Worth 5.99, Picky trom solid F mothe Big Group of Ladies’ prints,- Junior Migses & Half EASTER COATS Cees’ Boek to, GR Aton, Se 19” Smart . wools a and light shades. } ees Back te $25 5.99. Better Styles Ladies’ Blouses Ee 5.99 Ladies’ Bulky & }° Cardigans* ” 3% "4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 EASTER LONG COATS —_, dark 13 After 1:30 While they last! skirts. 4-Hour Sale 9:30 te 1:30 $4 LADIES’ SKIRTS Better group of spring Gees Back te Original Price Alter 1:30 P.M. 4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 " LADIES’ EASTER SUITS Beautiful boxy, and aero styles New Easter eolees. 19 to $ Gees Rack to 12.98 After 3:30 1.00 Cotton Cup LADIES’ BRAS 41° 35c Non Bun Tricot Ladies’ Panties | @-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 $2 LADIES’ BLOUSES ve-away on short sleeve 32 to JA, a ae A real styles. Gees Back to Origine! Price 1:30 19 3.99 Ladies’ Drip Dry Baby Doll Pajamas “4sHe. Sale 9:30 1.69 Washable 6-16 BOYS’ SHIRTS 75: $2 LADIES’ SLIPS Choose from nylonized iy belt a dow Pas cotton and Tull slips. Sines pos ofl te Original Price te 1:30 4-Hour Sale 9:30 fo 1:30 “49 N 5 SOCKS Stretch BOYS’ SOCKS 25° GIRLS’ NYLON TOPPERS Washable pastels and white. Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to M4. es Goes Back te Origins! Price at 1:38 ia 4-He. Sale 9:30 to 1:30, ‘89e NYLON HOSE oi, fa oe te Original Price 59¢ Nylon 4-14 Girls’ Panties 33° 138 irks’ BI Smart Girls’ Blouses 577 s 4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 GIRLS’ EASTER DRESSES 19c Top Grade p winnie A 3 1.99. a. —— cottons. _ 67° Come Seve! 2.99 jee Come early, All first oh oe ings. Lined and Unlined Men's Jackets . 3 88 Santorized Cotton Men's Pajamas J 88 Sleeve Orion Mekis Sweaters “Goes Back to 30c After 1:30 0 fast, at 7 sav- 29: Wrinkle. resistant. * 6 to 16, Training Pants mu. Comme, Flannel Diapers a 10° Goes Back te 3.99 Atser 1:38 hear 1” : | 4-Hr. Sale 9:30 to 1:30 4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 wt Infants’ Blankets 2.99 BOYS’ CHINOS 99 Ivy League style, flap pockets, Black, colors, Gees Back to 2.99 After 1:20 ‘ 59c Stretch or Size ‘4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 MEN'S SOX $3 Men's Sport Shirts e ¢ While they last! Long sleeve 29 styles in algeosions and. designs, ; Sizes 8-M-L. eS e Goes Back te ‘inal Price 1:30 ~ ‘ ee 2.99. Work Blue Jeans , ' MEN'S JEANS 4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 - } 1? 5.99 MEN'S PANTS 66 — Choose from dress pants, sport pants, and " Marlboro Men's Pig pants. real. give-away. Bizes 29 White Shirts Gees Back ta Original Price af 1:30 88 j 13 ong Sate 9:30 a a Cannon Men's Underwear Your ‘choice of briefs, tee- —" shirts. to 1:30 = 7 " ate? 4-Hr, Sale 9:30 fo 1:30 Sew and save Easter needs. Beautiful prints. 4 Goes Back to 300 After 1:36 rere Sale 330 te rad _ CURTAIN PANELS trom 74,. 8)-inch First * See Rayon marquisette. “Goes: Back to Original Price 1:20 — ir Sale 90 te 130 a { fm ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 pet Jump Off and Try for Gold Ring—Abhy _ S Stuck on Merry-Go-Round, Traveling the Brass Circuit By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I receive help (financial) from a mar- ried man. He says he loves me and the only difference between because it might get , back to him. ™ I have no fu- ABBY ture with this man but what am I to do? Am I to\be stuck with him for- ever because I have aceepted his generosity? How does-a woman get off a merry-go- round like this?’ STUCK DEAR STUCK: She walks out the door, gets herself a job and supports herself like a million other self-respecting women do. And if she’s wise she goes as far away as pos- sible and leaves no forwarding address. All you can get on a merry-go-round is a brass ring. Try for a’ gold one. * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and my problem is kissing. I go with this boy who is also 14. He is polite and sweet and con- siderate but he always. kisses me in public. I keep telling him, ‘Not in public,’ but he says he doesn't know the peo- ple and they don't know him. What can I do? Don’t you think we are teo young to kiss in public?” KISSED IN PUBLIC DEAR KISSED: Kissing in public is not acceptable at any age. Your boy friend is too fast for his age and I suggest you cut down on the kissing in private as well. * *® * “DEAR ABBY: What do you do when your best girl friend and her mother get into a family argument? This hap- pens all the time, and I feel like I would like to crawl into a hole. Should I just stand there like a dummy?” MISS THIRD PARTY DEAR THIRD: Don't stand there like a “dummy”... ask to be excused like a smart girl. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My sister and her husband visited us recently and when they got home they sent us a card con- gratulating us on our 50th wed- ding anniversary and there was a $25 check enclosed. Now, Abby, my husband and I were married in 1914 which is not 50 years ago. How could a sister make such a mistake? I don't feel right keeping the money and I don’t think it would be nice to send it back. What should we do?” FEELING FUNNY DEAR FEELING: Write your sister and thank her. Tell her she made a boo-boo and ask her if she'd like you to hold the check until 1964. * * * “DEAR ABBY: Good for Mrs. John Doe! I am another widow who was shocked and dismayed when sympathy cards (and other social mail) came addressed to me as Mrs. Jane Doe. It was as though they felt I.no longer had the right to use my dear departed husband's name. I don't know why so many people are igno- rant of the proper etiquette in this matter. mS “A divorcee might prefer to drop her husband’s name, but a widow finds it hard to give up. Most widows want to continue to use their husband's name Embroidered flowers accent this Belgian linen dress with a slightly bloused silhouette. The fitted waistband has a crisp bow in the front. Programs Slated Two more programs have been announced by the Bir- mingham Town Hall for its 1959-60 series, completing the list. Arthur Larson, who was a special assistant to President Eisenhower, will speak on “What Is America For."’ “‘Ski- ing Over the World,” a spe- cial color film with commen- tary by John Jay, will round out the series. This white silk linen is accented The collar. Women's suit — Empire silhouette — with a leopard short-cropped- jacket is worn over a slim tailored skirt. but aren't sure if it’s correct, and if they missed your column they still don’t know.” ANOTHER MRS. JOHN DOE . * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of The Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a self-— addressed, stamped envelope. $ his, Offer Guests Snack Again When Fixed By EMILY POST ‘‘Dear Mrs. Post: I am a high school student and often bring friends home with me after school. As we have a late dinner, I am in the habit of having a snack after school. Very often my friends decline my offer to have something to eat. “Would it be proper for me to go ahead and have some- thing to eat in their presence, or should I forego the snack if they refuse to join me?” Answer: You can go ahead and prepare something for yourself, but you must again offer some to your friends who will probably change their minds. They very likely re- fused in the first place in order to save you from pre- paring anything. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married shortly and we have run into a problem concerning wedding invitations. In addition to immediate fam- ilies, we have decided to ask only closest relatives. This will mean 60 from my side of the family and only 2 from my fiance's side of the family. “He thinks that he should be allowed to have the same number of guests as we and, since he doesn’t have many relatives, that he should be permitted to ask friends to make up the difference. This is turning into quite a-serious argument and I would like you to settle it.”’ Answer: The number of guests of each family is not always even. However, my advice is to allow him to invite his most intimate friends to the wedding. It seems un- fortunate to begin your mar- ried life with a quarrel, and you can explain to your own uninvited friends the reason there are some.of his friends, in addition to his relatives at the wedding. “Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be proper, or could it be con- sidered an imposition, to ask the same, friends who were godparents for our first child to also be godparents for our second one?” Answer: While not improper, I think you should ask different godparents for your second child, Stork Shower © Is Given for Mrs. Salerno Mrs. Frank Salerno of Chi- cago, Ill., was honored with a surprise pink and blue. shower Tuesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy of Brookdale lane. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Reyn- olds Brewer and Mrs. Gerald Brewer. ~, * * Guests were Karen Burn- worth, Mrs. B. G. Campbell, Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mrs. Rich- ard Guy, Mrs. Norma Keller, Ruth Ann Keller, Mrs. Harold McDonnell, Mrs. L, G. Porter, Mrs. Leslie Po'vell, Mrs. Dale Reagan, Mrs. Marvin Redmond, Mrs. W. H. Vandercook and Mrs. Forrest Webb. Election Is Held at Elizabeth Shores Newly elected officers of Elizabeth Shores Civic Associ- ation are Carl Domas, presi- dent; R, W. Hosmer, vice president; Mrs, Eugene Grif- fin, secretary; Mrs. Robert Playter, corresponding secre- tary; and Douglas Byers, treasurer. ¢ Committee members: include Mrs, Conley. Vicars, Mrs. By- ers and Mrs. Domas, mémber- ship; Elmer Rau, Richard » Kruezer and Mr. Domas, hots- ing; William Barnard, Rich-- ard Featherstone and Ray Runyon, recreation, Five pages today in. Women’s Section { Section S gore tes ie See OR Sl ee ee ee ae _.Plan-Ceremonial . nual ceremonial on May 14 were made at the meeting of Traq Caldron 70, Daughters of Mokanna, held Wednesday eve- ning at Grotto Hall. Mrs, Laura Kessler of Youngstown, Ohio Was guest. Mrs. Edward Pritchard served refreshments. Ricky Over 5,000 area youngsters are being. offéred the experi- ence of viewing live theater, as the Junior League Players of the Junior League of Birming- ham tour a nuriber of Oakland “Ricky Tick, the Invisible Clown” is the chil- dren’s theater selection of the Junior League Players of the Junior League of Birmingham for their tour of area elementary schools through March 18. Chil- dren at Whittier and Benjamin Franklin schools saw the first performance of the play Wednesday. Mrs. Acting Is No Whim Mothers Group of Boys Club Plans Banquet The Mothers Group of Pon- tiac Boys Club met Tuesday evening at the Boys club and discussed plans for a Father and Son Banquet, to be held April 6 as a kickoff for Boys Week. Tickets may be bought at the Boys Club. Mrs, Walter Peters is chair- man, with Mrs, Henry War- ren cochairman. Others on committees are Mrs, Earl Luchenback, dining room; and Mrs, Delbert Hammett, tick- ets, In charge of purchasing and preparing are Mrs. Ford Sny- der, Mrs. Elwin Sutherland, Mrs. Leonard Noren, Mrs. Charles Eaglen, Mrs. Roseline Hickman, Mrs. Ralph Weir, Mrs. Richard Kirby and Mrs. Herman Dennis. New members, welcomed. Tuesday evening, were Mrs. Ira Irwin and Mrs, Lloyd Manns, Mrs, Elmer Hicks was a guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. Michael Hrenyk and Mrs. Lester Christensen. Vere Maxwell designed this figure flattering dress of acrylic ‘fiber that is guaranteed not to sag or lose its shape. This dress features an off the neck neckline with an Empire | waistline’ accented by a . Ss ! Se Het: NEW YORK (UPD—Quietly and unobtrusively, Gloria Van- derbilt goes about the business of being an actress. x* *& * She doesn’t work as often as ‘she could, but that is by her own choice. But she studies steadily, and she considers keeping in trim essential to an actress, so she works out reg- ularly in a gym. * * * The idea that this pretty, much-publicized society heiress might merely have been in- dulging in a passing whim when she began acting about five years ago doesn’t exist to- day. She has kept steadily at it, and reviewers for both stage and TV have commended her work. “I don’t want to give anyone the idea that I'm trying to be difficult when I say that I turn down roles and scripts now and then when they are of- fered to me,”’ Miss Vanderbilt said. ‘But I don’t feel I would do a good job if I took some- thing just for the sake of seem- ing busy. , * * * “T like scripts that are not just cut-and-dried; ones that let you use your imagination a little, both as performer and viewer, that maybe leave you wondering a bit as to their ex- act meaning. There aren't too many of them. Besides I have sons 7 ang 8 who take up much of my time.” Wondrous Soap Does Everything Guess who's blowing soap ’ bubbles these days. Your tele- phone company! Sometimes holes and cracks occur in their cables, allowing moisture to seep in. So the company sprays a liquid solution of soap onto the cables, and the pressure of air inside causes soap bubbles to appear wherever there is even a tiny crack. * * * Isn't that something? It goes to prove that we can’t get along in our wonderful modern world without soap. We can't be com- fortable without soap, we can’t have many conveniences with- out soap, and we. can’t be healthy. without soap. Teen Club Meets Mary Morton Youth -Teen Club met Monday evening at the Midway avenue home of Mrs. Martha Brooks. Members learned how to plan and work their meetings. | , ‘County schools with the play “Ricky Tick, the Invisible Clown.” a The performances all free, will be presented through Wednesday, March 18. The story of Ricky Tick _ written by Jarvis McMechan, a Junior League husband, was presented for the first time Wednesday at Whittier and Benjamin Franklin Schools. Pentiae Press Phote Franklin Butler, left, portrays the spritely Ricky Tick. A very glum appearing clown, Ticky Rick, right, is enacted by Mrs. Everell Fisher. Playing the lovely ‘lady, a must for any children’s drama, is Mrs. E. Wendall Breland Jr. as Estrelita. tor Gloria Vanderbilt Her TV debut was in a “Studio One” two-parter years ago, “No Deadly Medicine," and the next year she did a “Kraft Theater” drama. She has worked in summer stock theaters for the past three years, and last summer realized a long-held desire to play the leading role in ‘Pe- ter Pan.” Advent Church ° Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Ferd M. Broock of Christ Church Cranbrook gave an informal lecture explaining linens of the altar when the Women’s Auxiliary of. Episco- pal Church of the:Advent met Tuesday. The meeting was held at the new church building on Middlebelt road. Newly installed officers of the group are Mrs. Robert D. Miller, president; Mrs. Robert MacGonigal, first vice presi- dent; Mrs, Lewis D. Burt, sec- ond vice president; Jean Ar- noldi, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Chavey, corres- ponding secretary; and Mrs. Edward R. Hansz, treasurer. Members discussed the gen- eral program for the year, in- cluding a spring money-making project, the fall fair, and work projects for various hospitals. Hostesses were Mrs. George T. Wilde and Mrs, Frederick P. Slatman. * Delores West Is Honored at Bridal Shower EDEL EE pg apie ni idl Ee _ g 4 MOMS Gather: at Thomas Home Pontiac MOMS Unit 2 met twelfth annual Goodwill lunch- eon ‘March 17 at the Jewish War Veterans headquarters, Detroit, instead of holding a regular monthly social meeting. Mrs. Thomas was elected delegate to attend the annual national convention to be held May 19-21 in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Arno Hulet was named alternate. The April business meeting will be held at the home of *Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind on South Johnson street, 38 Attend Dinner Here Tick’ Tours: Pontiac Performances dlso will be at Bagley, Edm Lamphere, schools, % Grant and ed to membership at the meet- Study Wednesday after- noon at Pontiac Masonic Tem- Mrs, G, Robert Scharf was charge of the guest book. * ® & demonstration group was sponsorship of Mrs. ohn MeNelly, with Mrs, Rob- ert Nienstedt as leader. Others taking part were Mrs. C. W. ~Crawley, president; Mrs. Rus- sell French, vice president; Mrs, William Cox, recording j i A El i + nie Diem and Mrs, Daniel Fox- * * *x chairman was Mrs. Guests were Mrs, Joseph Goldblum of Passaic, N. J., and Mrs. Howerd Mahler. Leal Eames Unit Marks Birthday Leal Eames Group of First Presbyterian Church observed its 20th anniversary birthday John Frederic’s calls this Spring cloche “Spring Vine.” It is covered with ombre green leaves of velvet and silk -and gets its inspiration from the ‘French vineyards. dinner Wednesday evening at Hotel Waldron, Congratulatory messages came from Chula Vista, Calif; St. Louis, Mo; mg ed ed = * Fd s Sa * » = ad * ‘ rs a . ‘a a * ee: i age: J x + = . * A pecoweeeeeeeereeeeereneeebeonenetrere) ee eR ad & a f i . f : ' ’ - Se i A i * 4 : wit ete ners } ; Book Review | JANE ARDMORE ad EDITH HEAD Designer Tells H er ‘Story THE DRESS DOCTOR By Edith Head fin collaboration with Jane Ardmore) ~ . By RHEA E. VIETOR Anyone who is interested in clothes wil] enjoy this light and absorbing autobiography of the first woman designer . The book's chief value is the interest it awakens in clothes and proper grooming. You can’t help but feel a spark of enthusiasm for a “Do It Yourself” project in- termination to “‘do something about yourself,” and a somewhat differ- ent idea of many of the movie stars you had previously disliked. Niblick Club Meets The Niblick Club met Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Albert Games on Dover road. Guests were Mrs. Richard ~ ing who recently moved to Florida, : - YARNS NEEDLEPOINTS UNIFORMS Patterns, Information — and Accessories The Oxford Shop 59 W. Huron ¥ quilting, toys. In the DISCOUNT STORES Easter 2-Piece 6 teeta: plan.. purchase until Easter 22:NORTH SAGINAW STREET ' Just South of Pontiac State Bank Bidg. — @ Use our convenient layaway . $1.00 will hold any @ Many. other unadvertised ‘specials both in women’s and children’s prernets sree 5 The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept.; P.O. Box 164, Old); Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. |: dery, crochet, . knitting; weaving, |) book, a spe- |i cial surprise to make a little girl |: ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH. 5,\1950 Sot Toni ei J PCHS, cen N Students Tune Up for Joint Event Musie for everyone will be the FASHION. = for Spring ‘59 and “Qur United States” by Ven-| ture, are on the program. Folk music numbers will in- | clude “Manin Veen” by Haydn | | Wood, based on folk tunes from | the Isle of Mau, and a para- phrase on the tune “Sweet and Low” by Barnby. | The “Overture to Hansel and Gretel” by Humperdinck with many Prayer” inime,” will be played. ‘FAIR LADY’ TUNES For musical comedy enthusiasts, the bands have selected. the o~ lar ‘My Fair Lady” by Loewe currently: playing a six-week en- PLAYERS NAMED Band personnel includes Bafbara Atwell, Mary Sue Coleman, Sheila Eva Mae Carson, Richard De- Bolt, Joanne Dembinski, Suzanne ‘Douglas, Jackie Lynn Horton, Georgiana Kieffer, Martha Law- || rence, Sharon Lowe, Viola Mor- | ris, Corisa Munson, Carol Pet- roff, Atm Phillips and Russell | Rizzuto, clarinets. Playing the French horn will be Gary Dalley, Ronalqd Moore, Pat- rick Rogers and Merlyn Shook. Trombonists include Robert Brien, Dennis Dildy, Gary Ellis, Homer Ellsworth and Melvin Williams. « *« & Additional band members = 4 Roger Munroe and Brian Wovl-| cock, baritones; Gary Allen, James Dennis, Charles Green and Bill GUM DROPS and SADDLES 1, THE SHEATH featuring the return of the natural waistline, so flattering and youthful. Done in shantung, textured silk or rayon. Sheer spun rayon and hard finish worsted type rayon flannel. 14.98 te 29.98 2. THE SHIRTWAIST . . . so versgtile it can go anywhere . . . anytime. Done in cotton dacron in checks or in solids and stripes in a host of spring colors. 10.98 te 24.98 3. THE JACKET DRESS . . . the lady-like costume that gives you two out- - fits in one. See it in crepe or shantung with an easy fitting jocket linéd to match a slender sheath dress. Black or navy. 14.98 to 39.98 C \) pIN-MONEY PRICES “far THE E NTIRE FA MILY 73 N for IMPORTED PURE SILK 2-Piece ORTH SAGINAW STREET Th Fut FOAM. RUBBER FLEXIBLE iNgoLE so1g COLORS: BLACK, PATENT, BLUE CALF Commertiy - T THE FLEXIBLE PIT ~ Hast Gore” |< FOR CLOSE-BUT ’ \, + VAY iu - you'll know only Shirtwoist toP has popular roll-up sleeve and the a i 2&t _ is fully lined. In lovely tk _ pastels or daring s! i 10 to 20. ! prints. Sizes TH ie © BEAUTIFUL ert Shop _ Main Floor Sports could fa ki like this How can’ TWIN look so beautifully bare . . . with fit so smooth? The double secret... Hidden elastic and 4 vinyl to sheath| i the twin-banded vamp. 13.95 YOUR HANDSOME CHESTERFIELD WITH SLIM, EASY LINES 660 39.98 Slimly silhouetted and easy to wear. . all wool flannel. A soft detachable velvet over collar and three flap pockets give it a casual look that will catch admiring glances in town or country. In sizes ~~ 5 to 15. Gray only. © . on ~ Shoe Selon — Merzanine they like to play with it.” a Pay, ~ | F ¢€ \ 1959 _ THE ay PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, i & Some others had noted that boys like to tug at pony tails. ; CONFORMITY PRIZED “Ever since the duck-cut came into fashion, boys have acquired a strong dislike for short hair,” siad Jinny Olsen, 18, of Duluth, Minn, But the gals who think boys like short hair went along with the reasoning of Sandra Miller, 16, of Detroit. “Boys like their girls to be like all girls (conformity, you know), and that entails a short haircut,” said Sandra, ‘ As for the boys, Roger Eisen, 17, | of New York City, likes girls with long hair. He said: “T like a girl with long hair be-| 1] @ cause it adds femininity to the girl and makes more of a distinc- tion between a boy and a girl.” “Long hair highlights her face more if. she has a pretty one, and makes her look even uglier if she has an ugly face,"’ said Kenneth PERMANENTS Wi Pontise State Bank Bidg. ve S-O1k Another short hair supporter was Mike Swank, 17, of St. Louis, | who said, Unless a girl has very Don’t Get Married Uniil ‘You See Our te Line of Wedding Invita . % wees 15" Open Friday Nights ’til 9 P. M. must be used in order to sit or|@uring your busy day. When you|step forward place only the heel stand or walk correctly is in it-/40 so inake it ong’ ot two way oe Oe oe eee ee | cs png ceri OlOnetn eter, ot ie oe gen he for Tere eat A sar pelle ae mien f bend fro th6| tore, “ every step includes two antne cena ae Keep eees y bet teen ee ncaa counts: heel-toe. Tey #. With a ‘ et, Do NOT bend rom | ger esa,” at your, | may all sound laborious oe te tee The second will! when you think of all’you have to do, but actually it takes very little When you make the beds or | more time. AND, don’t forget that | use the dry mop or reach fer {good posture is an exercise you| something on a high shelf jcan indulge in constantly. It will | Stretch for it. Stretch higher for |give you a lovelier figure if you ® moment than you need te. |do not slump or hump or shuffle You then can reach up with both | while doing your household chores. hands. Take a little time and * * * : stretch thirengh the torse alee. Tomorrow: “Asks Remedy for| Once in a while\|when you are|Dry Skin and Wrinkles Under| you can do a wonderfull Eyes.” | ry . | im: KUPPENHEIMER—en investment in good oppearence | | | | | | pestered among ; - if Favori are a short | page boy, D A, French The | Wyneap Gilneas ciples ash | ceived about the same number ‘| votes as the fovorite extras | among friends in different But short hair seems to ee eo ser e cent the teen-agers zs . P ar acutt Sad Gull lie to raed ol ae You can get, exercise while you do your house- | | _ girls in their high schools. work, §S-T-R-E-T-C-H. — ; | CREW CUT FAVORED : ; | not | The crew cut or butch type hair- ’ ih ct wa tomy aoe ent ur Lady's Players Stage} popular hair style for boys in oir ues abe New Drama at Waterford] extra | crew cut sub-species, By WILMA GREENWAY Richard Urban of Waferford,|f if girls. ‘ captured and held their audience ak haces diel I On attitudes about hair styles,|With never a dull moment last) *Tuctor dramatics coach, di+|f | the t let themselves go./Might agli presentation of rected the play. Kerrina Payne had/f - ae ‘nek ‘ — 1) ar oe y thus revealed «| STOUP's dramatic pede, char.e of properties; effects! I iting a man for anything uppenheimer is plea. =| raupe demu Pak tate n ‘The Bond Between,” at Our Lady|were by Roger Reppuhn; makeup | santly spent time; the results in all ways are unfailingly - | r cent of the ‘girls said they|° te Lakes Church. by Patricia Urban, and Ceceliajf} ~~ ~¢o, It’s accounted for E thought boys prefer that girls have| THe Play, @ serious drama with /Chapin arranged for programs. || | “o™mPlimentary. It's aco eve tare i -oarag eg 2 plenty of humorous highlights, was s* « | _eztza special fabrics, tiloring, designing, ond detailing. ff + « &@ ae it ae Ee Membership in Our Lady’s Play-|} » Fisially the extremely Extra care we take to satisfy indi- iT But we asked the bofs mhich Ren ns naan |e, sil open, and tryouts for af vidual specifications.. The sum total of these Extras is if 57 it said charm jnew pl soon, ea 1 te Sea's tase") and tomar te hr part Soa, [Secor sd, The rom mace aif] ewe appeerane and new found comfort inclathen—f the pert up-to-the-minute daugh- |Our Lady of the Lakes Church/f Kuppénheimer Suits from Of the girls who said they | ter of the governor, whose pen- [on Dixie highway. Risoeit home pectersel Bas bet chant for psychology leads her : | : | 18, of Franklin Park, Hil., whe | that makes up in plausibility For Junior's Toys | RE, yi [ said she thought the reason was what it lacks im fact, Use a plastic clothes basket } 00 NTOW ee that “long hair Jooks more femi | witcha Greenway was Mrs. Hal-| in your child's bedroom or jf $s | ~~ edon, the governor’s wife who feels playroom | to — col. if | if vith ae Lgece 14, ot Atos, pond Mags the bond the! economics specialists say it is | 106 N. Saginaw St. | Ind., confessed “I don’t have any/™0 ang acts to prevent lich c and tee teats in . idea why they like long hair, unless|¢xecution of a condemned m ightweigh i i) SS ly Welcome sweet spring- time... we greet you with a complete new wardrobe of beautiful Rhythm Step shoes . . shown our “Scroll” . . Just one of the gor- geous creations for spring in ‘ BONE © SCARLET BRIGHT NAVY 7 “This is the way JUNIORS - Enter Spring” SUITS The look for 1959 * | Our Walking Suits are Stunning. Sizes 10 to 20. A 4g _ dramatic wonderful selection. ‘ Nom i ™ My i at ae en rie meni ie ORR NSS Ta et, amen eet By Its bodice gently draped, vertic oA a tucked helt bowed ehove & tnidr See ~ 1 that accentuates the softly i : skirt. In Silfaro, a lustrous pure silk nub. Sizes 10 to 18. : Now is the time’ to select your Easter Outfit! - LD, ison in MARCH VOGUE. Use your chaige actount _ US OSS Se oe ee ee ee ie Se eS a ae S\N a ee a Ee es lh a ee CB. ee se ee oh wee ¢ i HOLLYWOOD 20, — t ®. oa ie ane | ‘That is the fearless “prediction ted. “They pinched | as a ay hina 50. By BOB THOMAS _ AP Movie-TV Writer (AP) — Fifty from now, a worlan of 50 be just as alluring as a girl # ax Factor, head of the concern that is cele- ting its first half-century. “When my ‘father started the. pany in 1909, women scarcely cosmetics at all,"’’ he ‘com- their to give them, color, The ; ofes who painted their lips were women of wasdbuinds re- pute or theatrical types — and there was little distinction be tween the es «x “The movie stars helped us eres e's ie ars ame popu if copied their dress and gtooming, “Gradually, the use’ of makeup jbecame almost. universal among it at 14 or younger instead of waiting until they are 18.” What about 50 years hence? “People will be living longer. “az AND WAR F.0.E. #1230 289 W. ‘Montcalm FISH or cHioKEey ‘pee eae e Sat. aaa 30 S. Cass : - $5.00 Down Delivers | ie. «= GOOD YEAR | - SERVICE STORE Yours with pas fi of this NORGE >: Action Be, Al wen F. Good. WASHER. © Open top for full visibility e “Constant pressure” wringer e Instant wringer release bar * Triple-Action Agitator ~ ¢ Exclusive Deep-Power Rinse ¢ Positive-action drain pump ® Automatic Bell-Timer ° Full 10-Ib. capacity tub © Borg-Warner Transmission life expectancy was 40 years or so. Now it is in the 70s and it will go higher, People will want to avoid thei lines and sags of old age as long as possible. future women of 50 years or more will look as appealing as girls of 20, Wé are keeping in touch with \jon youth-giving cosme sive use of cosmetics by men 50 iyears from now, and for the same Iireason: to keep young. Men who}. live longer will want to work longer; hence they'll neet.. to 1 ie Consider Cadillac Site ~ Departing Goodrich Co, Reports Two Prospects for Its Plant to ra ry nd — ic, company spokesman told C. officials yesterday. The cheering news was given. to Robert L. Kendall, Cadillac, Cham- ‘ber of .Commerce president, yes- iterday in a telephone conversation with Clyde L, DeLong, president of the Goodrich Industrial Products ' division. ° ~*~ * * | Cadillac officials had been afraid the plant’ would be allowed to re- main idle after Goodrich an- |nounced plans to leave Cadillac in es | “We feel some responsibility,” DeLong told Kendall. “We have | twe good prospects to buy the plant for a site for their own operations. One. is a rubber com- pany while the other is a New York firm seeking a loca’ DeLong told Kendall his. com- pany would consult with Cadillac officials before any sale is made. He said Goodrich currently is ig- noring three separate approaches from speculators who might let the plant lie idle while looking for a buyer, DeLong said Goodrich was leav- FE 5-6123 ing Cadillac because it is leaving the business of supplying autorno- tive firms with extruded products. Sawmill Course Set lwomen, Now girls start. wearing |” When we started in business, the |« a | oP believe that in the|* selentific experiments in Europe re Factor also (foresees the exten-| THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH ,.1950_’ : "JACKSONVILLE Fa: (APY - . Pale’ dnaed i, 1 sia Slcoesciet the “sityation. Three: ee s ee = . aS pric SANK HEREA | La The I -_ j 1,000 i me BOO -— 600 400 200 6 Wid 1920 1930. 1940 1950 {Perfect Record So Far By RAY SHAW AP Feature Writer Evety year with the spring thaw, ‘alllanitis area. a fleet of iceberg hunters goes to| The, Titanic struck an iceberg work helping ships avoid dangerjand took 1,517 of its passengers in, ice-cluttered shipping routes of down with it in 1912—two. years the North Atlantic. - before the Ice Pint was formed, They are part of the Interna- x * * tional Ice Patrol, and the work is This ye the Danish ship Hans, monotonous, lonesome and little pe tott pres an iceberg and noticed by the majority of land-|..14 with 95 aboard off the shore lubbers. But men who live on of Greenland, where the icebergs | the sea. and travel the - trans- are born. The patrol. does not. .|atlantic route re og on them h. Th wily holies $2 reach that far nort $ purpose The Ice Patrol stretches its electronic fingers over thyusands ot miles of the North Atiantic, seeking out icebergs, charting Newfoundland. their course and warning nearby + The patrol is signal by the | ships of the presence of, the (US. Coast Guard, which operates massive, dangerous chunks of lits 5 planes and ships out of Ar-| ice. jgentia, Newfoundland, from Feb- | The patrol's reward could be its;Tuary to July, the period when’ record: “Not since 1914 when the/the spring thaw breaks thousands patrol was formed has a je of icebergs off the coasts of Green- ~_ land and sends them drifting ltoward the shipping lanes, The Coast Gtardsmen use radar, aerial surveys and re- ports from commercial and Coast Guard ships in the iceberg | zone to chart the bergs. Ships | are then given radio reports on | location of the icebergs, growlers (smaller bergs) and ice packs. life been lost in peacetime due to a ship-iceberg collision in the sur- i i i larea, and it concentrates on a) dangerous, frequently — fog- area around the Grand Banks a \Pan- Am, Union Agree ‘on New Contract Terms | NEW YORK (UPI)—The Trans- port Workers Union reached agree- | ment last night with Pan Ameri¢an World Airways on a new contract/| covering 8,000 mechanics, flight service employes and airport per- But this doesn’t end the ‘danger: sonnel. Icebergs are as unpredictable as Details of the labor agreement |they are dangerous. Depending on were not made public pending their |the velocity of ocean currents and/ approval by the union's member- winds, they have been known to/ | EF ship, travel from 10 to 40 miles in a day, x *« * Their movement is difficult to Federal Mediator C. Robert chart accurately. is to patrol the heavy shipping caps in keeping track of the ice-, bergs. It covers the area much; of the iceberg season. oh The iceberg hunters gave up: long ago on attempts to hold back, | divert or destroy icebergs. They found the best solution was to! chart them, and—with the fore-/ ‘warning—permit seamen to steer. —s of them. hale Bow fh Ga a r romero DAVID BRIAN GHOST 5, THE CHINA SEA Winner of Six. out - é iv ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ROSALIND RUSSELL os “AUNTIE MAME” erfc b Yur lough | CoremaSicont COLOR __-AERUAN WHNNBAINE STRITCH ~igaecMs UNDA CRISTAL - gy FEATURES TOMORROW AT 1:15 -- 3:20 -- 5:28 -- 7:36 -- 9:44 Added ENTERTAINMENT. “BATTLE of the FLOWERS” “AQUA RAMA” @ CARTOON C4} 02404047 840K fe ee ae ee ee ee ee a ee’ Roadiey said results of the mem-| Icebergs range from small frag- bership ratification vote was ex- jments of glaciers the size of a pected shortly. jliving room to chunks as large as The contract includes cov rage ,a city block, sometimes towering for about 1,000 Pan American em-| hundreds of feet into the air. ployes at the Cape Canaveyal mis- * x * sile testing range. Fog is one of the biggest handi- ra HOUGHTON (®—Michigan Tech, mi fly; = hd a ™ 9 ramming bd . aso ed oe | TREVOR: ‘WYNN’ SLOANE : MILNER- JONES Ta ‘Rampaging Thritl-Chasers! RIDE i AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTORE [We Hove IN-CAR_HEATERS Ws Comiy] Walled LAKE THEATE Now Showing MA 4-2151 Open 6:45 Lake through its Forest Products Re- search Division, has announced-“a short conference course for saw- mill operajors, beginning with a two-day session May 1-2 at Iron River. OPEN 10:45™ NOW! oe to 1 P. MA. | SUBMARINE SERHAWK er . Starts ot “AN at bon A 7:00 ond 10:30 ‘With Ing rid L : GRAS” _ BERGMAN ST. mes eo _URYNNER ir = . - : - The Lite of a Gangster Plus “FRONTIER GUN“ 7 BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. 2 ea ‘ : : i NOW OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. They'll float your heart away on waves of love and laughter! TECHNICOLOR® ~ DARTHAYER: HARRY GUAROINO- exe ORT THE LATEST yy LATEST ea vat twust HEATERS a A SR aR I RE a ER MN _IR- A. CAR 5 ‘fs ME ee ee ee ee ee a a ee ee ee a ee eee ee eee ee eee @ 2 MATTRESSES @ STRONG SPRINGS @ 2 SHEETS @ 2 PILLOW CASES @ GUARD RAIL @ LADDER 5 ‘Buy Now Hollywood Beds Deep tufted mattress, matching box springs, headboard and legs. & FREE 1 Sheet and 2 Pillow Cases GROUP NO. 1 a ao Regular $39.50 “ay a Years of Comfort RIESE OSETIA GROUP NO. 2 Regular $49.50 245 10-year guarantee GROUP NO. 3 Regular $59.50 $2995 10-year guarantee ~ MODERN SLEEP SHOPS Miracle Mile Shopping Center Ie Exclusive Barcar Aréa—Nex! to: Pontiac State ak Call Now—FE 8-9551 Call Now—TE "9.9951 Buy Now J ; ai . * Unre Pre a Stri SU kes e M oun aoe Or Pic Mine Busines £ : News IN prs oe t th ree ” i fel are ait a ci '$ d labor a4 i much ‘nner msareacte fg tokg Bu > echo oy ee cr sites . ee me he rom t > — Mire rhe bad consun a ok: ie have =n cna =a muse e's eM it ume sting 0 be at ? ol a stle r goods, dich who st tm is to do s0 = ne mont ng ; aul a a ‘ re pere oS of the ee and in any : are ea mh to deve $ es te. “ Tale h, and ¥ fear ORK eters ts pot li on nre a st abroa are whe: 4 re ic Oe ds iithier — re- fente of when ta wien et ire : strik . union e thi cont sum: noe ‘i because 80 among of had ded oh te keen absorb — ce of ha era , the ve |P- ph me (Py ease “— March’ 9, a ore istration if 0 o'clock Boy Di SA les in iets Sarn bas be Ont. ia n in 1, Seven- and a pl , The of the der oe. sb sal : them ome ugh tocally in movant the prices le and ‘armer’ pene | ; Pr ofi ge tate | if Taki nd mers work re ma lly & through a aL an on t while cei. son ip a foat, at for ices ar this prices the + pipers to oars upward _—* froc- ty 9 But re- built indus BS soot ors as metals ues tr aoe at ; The papa Fag a - ~~ upward & * poten ether nts ie septs th ustr} in = he creased mod i abo: m- COS! ‘7 “inde sta- B ts. pri ex u * e th tt eg is uf ey he ti * year) . tition sg rb y com : & isn’ ge so any e. wh ori so good mo en ate of tid, send “s _ that com =riahe: owns : ud Migtedce. if, Eediaes the iste ieee ing Mi present 94 silen | ae pn ond . Seen oe rae poh aS the 1958, te * t at 5 p.m. med weak: ’ sin ce birth, died y as hun- Quota tions are furni shed by the NEW YORK — The stock miar- | ene amists are watching it to see eba: . Steel ck H sels en are joying turning a ! big out a record aibei ng hi i, of 1 947.49 216 ie ee ge) 100 Thi is up goe s the cos sal iota ig a gain. i in a. 1 Saturd to 1:00" *afarch 1959 fomn 9:00 dros in of eT ge of his hope par call and nts Ss kept eset i seman e f nt his * Detroi vy m — —_ hee — ‘ a ton, a : of Markets, pi sis, was : tag want ' Detro | as ol c pe ae stricken before i ket reas, ch ar and hoote t P it mai d by *, rod he wtninad se SVs —_. coats age lew days * the dis- : . bu. ‘tive, ieee ee eoalhon, 7 pan- ag bate ‘ow edge oxygen She "ae én bs yin names Ga . Tra despit to Sh ty ee ‘ee _lecame an a tuo a an t,he only his , dish ee bie and eae , was +i otharyp —— Ao een ae to sa oe eeanee ao ae opning to stoc the consumer ral thi es oe a ok: 4 ding ngs Tee , 2 et 8 woe ‘ili was eis alpricng the ings 88 eto Di na . Bs te ees nde bea vigorous spices have, is being y|Tecord 1 ge se (behs.) r+ are hea ap ite ara print! lulled sa Gi ) dos, E bac vy for with ms of beca mand tonnage at Eappetr irl soul ay _ Moat Sey tag Gt m me gel ics i seed ie og ts u Eo coppers ng | el feo link a ane cae peo me ! , . . Y aoe Magme moter: lee a hapacotgoise’s : ‘néaetrien a int 9 years ERS ers Ci eater Eg rata os te = er indies ri ie are n. ” wae revi de-| inde girl py otnont ity Hee ae gs ys in as cli highe heed ny strong t é — jon rei da = aden 34" | "rape bs b. Detrot 9d Mo oad ean pte wage p Shevege . farm ) aie | —_— espon lage od ae ican se sine it taking a er s lbs boost: . sai co : nome tanec a A 26-24 whi ty 21-2 to: s fra ee * 0 ‘. 2 ponents that ee R ne’ mmodi sou on igh 11- Me: tes hy 4: t ie pe cti e of * nm will " isin * ts oditi | —« Lake Paermccgle A at (bas t tte te EE ° | changed aot World goods of send | : ~ Deat g ind is a8 ties o } stl mang tiny tom het ese oe chang to ond Am ihe press si gh | = Noti stra! fools = . ‘i i 5 has corns s 30. Broue. ns vers sey) and S$ a = oil aped fr. pressure i ces co REG ap rt perents miles) wat “ fi cn itsvil 5 he ok eee ade Ss: w — pots ha : WGA mmod EGIST sie os was erro turk * Se rd lower a|set et . The ve ae _i it nr? n ISTRAT wi Jecquelias ag -pealny it 4 mee, “lect , Oi un- as added 3. 1 ~ Help y tale the Qual gn hen , Mr. eer xcye| Heetions ] r. “me over thre on. MARY elp W aa areal N son . found and medina’ 36 it EGG! ed (NN US _ t ma Be Bet MARY dibs choot i slits Sore ort ve ey rere she ad di ay ea Lars my ee Sa Jorfet ae ee pers nis i octet Ne reels ate cher dank dis ht wads 3 re steal © yn doe vast nena thei is, fe] op oi pa 10 ‘Male 6) t ieee of th tered dinne shi oe am Si ate ‘ i. wid des a “edge. Gains. build di if r inven has ~ “te pies B :| rs ar syne er when -— _ ro Whitee—Crbde chests ie Big “ares 30-38 U " Rabber, E ort the st oy xsi “— tories be, 8 weer, Pa: att OY | {Oakland ted at and the sd tate. 39; e 31; ie 5. Rubbe ted of list Y t ip — ld trade to at Bor one iB of ‘obert afternoon S ee lelp w and, r oa the. a ,>m they ph aoe aes i eraded: large 38; | nana about hs we ys An will * v rs. Fr gis rom 12-3 10 bo IMM /ant $ do not permane J all wa the was Sirs pas sat [goo ear . Raytheon, pri bse ye a : si teat orhees-8 be i 12.30 to : on B ed F mot hae, e giniad out. —— — fares — ee 35-38: umbo me- K ce: se entory B re Sm rdey, tem Mu te 4: Med © pede Fema ‘ee ent, resistra r ge he ™ got earings oda hod of the an or Et a Jplelala coal cdi ut de le i The house home wartr , 5-5 ‘men hemes _ a and rect afte vias com- ae te st er J Paha 16 p.m. cach a Bia a ime ENING 7 pt ‘the bi ord ton lights at — re large of ved heavily tr fract ing t sr ra Mineral 6 dao " pergeron Apply = ue 6-0095. perso ‘lepine Ww Peb. as te cae te staph were Liv vena eee a big seca pert. Sarton ch bn ‘Atri period of ra i 5. Com eet rm sain 6 70, Liv oir es reas rier 29 shortl alert inntacge v0 a... estock ; ora ock sacontary a = galeeonp spreadi et pro- r George ef _ oc T FA son to tae 2 vane iw nf, ours ant, ¢ Wanted 3° ably Agger, oy ground Rega. There: inlotag pe rs dps ing = art a pe greg ra aE THE culation LKNER . LBER a ae irgine cy at iage Fe ory ats et pee aevieati te nee as ne THE POSTING Pi eke ae Lac e ., and load. neo ie ie : are ' g H : - AC “ A L M — B water t had answered tT af ne a4 ns and r=—Cattie— Sal ohio and Ar "Pon "heck itt ae eas ia ie fable” ACI “ PRES ihe iia ae: . wei ioe bal 8. Qranvile.» oes + * " * ‘ + o @ 3 ess Sey o! aia 2 sf ne ah me te Et oe ae] = fot Sali chee In important Leas ty Baath! a Baie ay es a he TOPE ae sink at y eX a eee ‘abou ee lew Taltinre In cut t the Bivwee i 3, Kanit 1959 Leno Sk Sicevan as eferen he card =P Cee ca a oa Ok 2181 4 Col ndard te | the m the beliet ai ch terences Silespalbe “He BY : u sasanl in 2 cons te La sice see Pines ate Yo ines a | mining vested fet kant; deat ‘ANID legraph tues ces a shen, fae ft git, Route 78 Porirua, tor girl’ Ci viet and ores naa We 1b sens res York 5 - nited ot tha fe be Lasdwe eo i EPT. pepo mitered re- — ae it ieee wor, and ber tient nthe SF ej 2 Et oo oe cher ae ea mining none an ol wae: ar iste a | a se aE el ep aes Horr ca her her rae mos ; sow Butche an good = ied ‘¢ ; deci e k mer f tat ae urch tro Pride: le RPERIEN Si io OP. are 120 8. pov 1968 a oe at dr N ean bi 2 ad € 0 Quot: $ or a es r a m t a f aaeme FE h 8 a xe fir h N e He ins msthien yaa-200 N M6, ioe pavance ‘ta Ajur a" . imal attses .M new re the iehr with Our’ | pe t FERIENCED i ge : — and a redo ve ii a. § Sheri not on La i tor 6 14-26-14 | og 1 Benes ce ateee um hal olcee 205 point : just anag' con! uamuanae _ pa. “is . th inte Bae mapye ie naa. aoe NG a Hany t's casic Lb hn 5-7490, ay day. d ift ed ke 0 sella SS: iat hog : “ree to Am dos. “S ~ the : ome tracts Th ce of — eats oer N Mrs tet _someles © 2 is Take “elt bysit pe Bes 8. MA vilrerelle te > has aise mix i rr fini 2 30° a “now about is this de- Howa nada wilt elson. Mr igan's ma feourass furnt Ww. Bag. troomes 6 Oe ™ ‘to try per eir eee hr ght. 5 rd IP and pri 12.75; ed g me: 36 00 am, Am Oya eeee 4 ; - faker the talking i bel rd x Ibe son Johns c Bag oe alg a ATER nt Sopra cant evenings and. care iL: The pvtol sels s ater —Oe a srotes 3 o.3 Rs pes a 93 -{ 4 need t Boston: _ at For aa test er ene nee RE EG roval ary per one t 4 sand . selene ‘eed ppearance pogtd ia me ohana *- gh ey oo mf Lod opal wales mone Good goa ot Mr a aroelat = Sistas RECORD LIB om FORGES AVA ie sudo and wae neh otis i ~: i Te gre oi “Bae os olan “ fa Ae ae mat eg inte (EDICAL she a a | ar om bie nd y: 90- na Tob Te | . 1 e a rs ant an r ar, 83; - No ent urit w Fos’ 0 a gouere opentn R ny wi t 8 19.00. lo bs Ti¥ sae nea ATE yment ‘Cal ot ross asi rba Int 3 Us Fruit... 3 r} ce ., he os H ae signe RA - O am a poo AN s-poltin nk 1 ee le ~— ee ian to ane A | : the pollinati in prod 1 ‘t Os ates © ae a4 891 maa brok he eprtd BE met AL HOME hns . Tea La no anecial Yonan CA gencies 8A : oly — oa uced’ a eee “ “og rom aldwin ‘e into ay. ed to ry, Mt Pa ery _, bag] bi =. de ialize month expe gig 8A o praie year. the Johns er i ba Un Tel. 93.5 vataed c Ave Donna = ide. Pa 6a y_ Lots 3-0388 © srs aw at ditracti sale went. 6 ce . She ne Ee at gi i 6 cash re Donan’ Cat teen sage sca ae anaes Tee ape es ir r ES sh — ot “e Fe os mt a police _ stole $5 cemetery ~$ pers atlonal Cas fre Sant EVE | T , one i Young. aes Rum ay. it wa: $5 A Box wil Di WANTED Gan Fe tos n Si. i] a ee nes Ma 7 seen Replies ee Bed NTED APP ational | R NE Er, Yonm coun oer a on Ha ac) AP It 8 a, es ae OS tar Go| cosine Fri nterv |Prev. = ‘Comunea” ie? rm & Gs to 9 —— a in a Fill NAN IN ITE » tng aman i ie wok ars e yoche: A xes. ppedpicenir ae 8. tEW LOCA LE a iw Mont ytd 30 ab 15|,,% oo aed pe the Sirens hea fale, AL DEAT! NG | y ing e Yea th age : i nénust y the ath en pel Pcs a” 23 following wei, "ae r eer lity ‘ CRED ty ng esinry $9 ‘on pi i Mich S S f llion iarger ne time be ee fil prec Rochester fr | model =M ve Bene a 38 * sapaine ne RaCn Foes ” IT $5, mbit er 3 ou gan’ By O p Ang , fntaising en ine ae D WATER ‘ABI Lr 4 Ww D ‘ent ange and 000 “op | 7 noancemen — ——_ rM — OF clad ing (ppe ie Be Wan ig of starting ‘So00™ que Sa cares Ded ree | bol - ag gg | = Mn th p= ne nde ea inted ichi a eee ayo oie be ae ARDC oe aha lg. will ith — MA | cade mert Po valt-milon was Press 1ga iw ee _ GAR i Peso a. 7omte tm spec , CARPER. ae ‘AIRS ; hi =e 6 mn PC : R pina One R abi yin Boag credit perience N A GE | eae cian wad mages on te: vol yg | ni ASH ‘ita * ogg Gani 3 npengen, Pro CALL 7 eae ym gc us, also ae tice ov in ft R i gan C er ex ion fa ron a te expa: toda _ - ANT AD after and aw Prost. Ta OAK- ee Ni TRU after N F te ide oe finance ian Buti pan progr: 5-mi it wil nsiot y by ; Pape . javes Pe - wenn pe iA x 6 right ancerr | pr d da sion am lion P the 4 oe ae : wy pinitt Te pa | da > pGARPENTER ma mer ing ogra’ oll ted pro. over «d 1 spe rogra e ri 1.60 aa 6 y. oF Mus ¥O ve ANITO nt, — ie aalaa Col m ra th Gas jects the ollar nd $ ms j 30 rh Days 4 | Nation CA ivern oo | “gui tenes ya. R P : lender. nm t is y Co. of Fi next gas 117 H 3 90 3.84 $3.12 any ata SH me 8 opera man, ST ‘ h eat, A ¢ or a 800 4. 4.50 Reece's uto I Hino Bie N wit ting. “oa TATION 7 Th 6 all aM fiv nd 000 ° 50 4% 5 — satome ER at. | an a a. me , the ie expa M Also for ‘otor e yea ele , 10 $3 $2 Red mr ; -MA v | wine Odd iN. 5409. * nae nste iesgelt ane the Ce, and ctr tm ie 20 sd "ene Patast finane wrt wien PRT Jot of 7 as A yg ob n fi - eet ° Foe Hh foe ss te Batt st, ee 4 a ace a |. by wavan en ichi- , Tal Help Ww om 33 Co p ia eee accra rai. ; eeping tat took some cyeunes ie a fanted M Bio, ie nde copes ae : ba 352,000 -Ba sad * etn M. ale paved PAY Wi call M gers | ine reeds w . Aiateeaned” ment Ike aS Se a conmet ren ct | gna ae. une hed sting : a fy ong - eat: rz re warts work Weidt Seat ) : aaa sine rom | fe oe 5 Ca — ae aay penn EE cy a haere char nity ac tad fue vita SATS ind, FH . : a ee, ed cS eae ae ers ot part “vie. ob: « & m : - MR Ay: Srert fe ats marking” fk a < cee BEDS WORE a | . UR Cc ooh, Be mM kc wome anted Avnet 4-465 ee roa Cae is re |" ees pl 2818 ng assif cates ag "savuee on or : gol Aa | a ere rete "Orehard week. OL sat -.ohe oS - PE dy: re ry 2 ) E| eh | ea trenin eri ke aren. ' fork Ee rite , i Gee : Or, ot te * 3 canes ime tlephone rae inte’ le, arin ; ry hours ; ; L w pod jt rE 4 z Al it ¢ - 3 inti caiad Tw F ant ROO! 7 own 16 6 pm Write os if Pont: ero fd ress ’