The Weather . 4 U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ot \> & ’ Fair and cooler carta Page. 2) HE PO TL ee ot : A “> i CP aa. 2 oe 4 ATED PR __ ASSOCT RESS UNITED PRESS INTERNG TIONAL ’ ‘lieth YEAR | De Gaulle Tak x~ *k * x & * x *« * Faces of Rebellion as French Republic Fights for Life DR, M. SID CARA PASCAL ARRIGHI ADMIRAL AUBOYNEAU Formerly a high official in © A member of the French = Chief Commander of the = biniehra - ay ; la a sse f "ascal Ar- . P the Ministry for Algeria, Br. National Assembly, Pascal At Franch navy in the Mediter- Mohammed Sid Cara is one of righi, has taken a leading role ranean is Admiral Philippe Au- two leaders of the new all-in formation of a- committee of Algeria committee - of public public safety on the island of boyneau favorable to the insur- Corsica. gent movement. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1958-40 PAGES g x *« * PREMIER PFLIMLIN He in recent weeks to solve France's problems has struggled in a legal manner, avoiding all- out civil war. safety. | ‘Expect to Hire * 1,500 in Detroit Hospital Board Approves i20int : | une 15 Hearing for Sullenberger =: n mers | |Detroit's E. Grand Boulevard said today they expected more than 1,500 persons to be employed in the huge building by June 15. Edward Land, one of the owners, By PETE LOCHBILER . Despite opposition from its medical staff, Pontiac General Hospital will give Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger a final hearing within three weeks on his suspension from said five new racti 7 ipurchased or leased space. PI se ‘said they were in addition to eight 4 Land said the new tenants were ‘ably opposed to a public larien’s, Inc., U.S. Equipment Co., State Certifies County Values lyear-old-chest surgeon. | ~ - A copy of the charges will be a e ooming ‘sent to Dr. Sullenberger, the boafd A state equalized valuation of jhearing,” it was ordered by | pryden Terminals, Inc., Chemical ithe board last night to | Process Co., and Michigan Metal Tax Base of $1.8 Billion cided, and a hearing scheduled] Given Final Approval within 10 days after that by either (f] 0 ess ay $1,808,669,648 for levying of 1958 taxes in Oakland County has been Although the medical *staff's executive committee other firms who previously moved went on record against a hearing-now. and as “unalter- into the plant. lodge specific charges with- Processing Co. iin 10 days against the 42- . * ithe full board or a committee sof for Equalization, i embers certified by the State Board of Equalization. It is identica] to that Bipartisan Group Plans While it was left up to board | chairman Willis M. Brewer to de- cide -how many beard members | . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2» | Of Benefits ; . a | WASHINGTON uf = A Bi pee | Rayburn predicted the bill would) a , valuation arrived at by the C unty bl R H Ube a ae par pete pass the House without amend- valuation arrived at by the Co | OSS! e ain ere ltisan Senate group planned a’Chrysler. negotiations re- | Prents within the next week or two. | Ig 0 0 Equalization Dept It represents a $27,966,848 \fight today to broaden legislation in- t bel A | & crease over. the 1957 figure, and Tonight, Low of 45 \to extend unemployment benefits.) The lifting of me news blackout happen in the Senate, where there, ‘eT | a huge jump of $223,867,748 ove the 1956 valation, which reflects| the building growth of the county. The state equalized valuation ix that figure on which the Coun- | ty Tax Allocation Board Friday arrived at a 1958-59 tax rate of 75 per $1,000 of assessed val- vation, It is. intended to raise $10,672,280 by taxation to meet the needs of the proposed 1959 budget of $12,762,280, Board members tomorrow will hold the first of two’ public hear- The weatherman predicts a pass it without change. chance of showers tonight, with the, . * * low around 45. | A final: vote on the anti-reces- Wednesday will be fair and sion measure was possible today, cooler with the mercury reaching but there was some sentiment as a high near 68 degrees. Winds {debate began to wait until tomor- will shift to northwesterly at 10- row for a vote. ; 15 miles an hour tonight. Tomor- | The emergency bill, already row night will be fair and cool passed _by the House, follows with a tow of 40-44. | closely’ Eisenhower administra- Generally fair and cooler tonight, tion recommendations — in this and tomorrow is the prediction for) field. companies have | He: for a three-month extension of con- GM, Ford Okay | UAW Bid to Lift News Blackout Move May Signal New Union Approach on Car Contract Negotiations DETROIT (UPI): — The ‘United Auto Workers today ‘asked General Motors and wt ‘ * - oS ® x * * wk ok PARIS (®#—Gen. Charles ing his mysterious visit to ,Gaulle but include at Now in office. é ~ * * * The meeting between De Gaulle| and Pflimlin took place at the country estate of Defense Minister| wind Pierre de Chevigne, a few milés weat of Paris, = ~ The two men talked over- the grave political situation France is facing as a result of the virtual breakaway of the French gen- erals in Algeria and the mount- ing clamor for the World War II hero to take over. GEN. CHARLES DE GAULLE Provisional President of the postwar French Republic, Gen. De Gaulle has again offered to head the government, says he will assaQme power by legal means if possible. He warns, however, that he must have extraordinary powers to deal with the current crisis. . Dems Supporting Tke’s Tax Stand De Gaulle announced earlier in ithe day he was moving to take (French Background | Story Page 11) nation to remain calm, SETTLE CRISIS ‘Ford to lift the news black- lout on auto contract talks| ‘and both companies agreed ‘that the secrecy will be ‘erased tomorrow morning. | General Motors agreed to ‘lift the news blackout at the Gaullist leaders in Algeria to WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House Democratic lead- settle that crisis on the Right, ership today announced its support for President Eisen- New trouble boiled up for hower’s stand against tax cuts, | a? ha the far ret. a : : t Ss @ thousands of workers At the same time Republican legislative leaders pre-) pean inying down their tools in dicted a “substantial majority” in the House and Sen- a general strike called by the ate would go along with the Chief Executive’s plea to 9:57 a.m. and Ford at 10:10 | a.m. The UAW said Chrysler to Push for Extension also will be given 24-hour/of present corporation and (* , ) Inotice in accordance with excise taxes without tax-| ourt D 0 5 the agreement when the, news blackout was imposed. isume this afternoon. [But supporters of an emergency | apparently signaled a new union|is strong sentiment for tax-cutting | bill said they have the votes to bargaining proposal or approach. | amendments. lor a union report on the conduct of ibargaining at this time. | It was only the second time in | the more than eight weeks of | contract negotiations that the | blackout has been lifted, | On April 25, the union asked to iremove the secrecy ban and three days later delivered its proposal tracts plus a cut in car prices and taxes. ‘hind the President. grant the President’s plea’ huge Communist controlied Gen- hold the line on taxes this year. eral Confederation of Labor to Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) called on Congress to Pres Se to power. * * * Paris sububran train service was tied up. Northern coal fields were deserted. Many factories were idle. But non-Communist unions were not cooperating. Paris subway service was reported. normal. On- ly 40 of the city’s 1,700 buses re- iturned to their garages, RECESS CALLED ~The National Assembly recessed shortly before De Gaulle issued this statement.- Premier -Pierre 'Pflimlin and members of his Pop- ular Republican Movement (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) of yesterday for extension | cutting amendments. but be wouldn’t predict what would Two Unions Must. Pay for Keeping Men From Making Livelihood Despite the stand taken by the | President and Rayburn Congress | appeared to be in a mood to cut | some excise taxes. | WASHINGTON'\#—The Supreme in France General Begs Nation to Stay Calm in Crisis Pflimlin Cabinet Expected to Submit Resignations and Assist War Hero over the government. He urged the | He promised a quick contact with| de Gaulle today started forming a new French government, There were grow- ing indications that he would have the assistance of President Rerie Coty and Premier Pierre Pflimlin. A source at the President's Elysee Palace, who would not be named, said the resignation of the Pflimlin Cabinet could be expected tonight. The same source said De Gaulle saw the Premier dur- Paris last night. The two agreed on the formation of a new government, which would be headed by De; least some of the ministers | ]7 Wa rships Ring Algeria ALGIERS (UPI) — Seventeen French warships with the power that might enable French Algerian rebels to make good their boast gether up the Champs Elysees,” either already were at anchor in Algerian ports today or reported on their way. | But whether they were there on inormal call, as the government of French Premier Pierre Pflimlin insisted, or to join the forces rally- ing around the standard of Gen, Charles De Gaulle, as the rebels hoped, remained an question. — Vessels already in Algerian waters included the carrier La- fayette, | Mediterranean fleet. The official spokesman of the Algiers safety committee told a press confer- ence that it arrived at during the night of Sunday- Monday. Alongside the Lafayette lay an unidentified destroyer escort. and Algiers, lay two more de- stroyer escorts “‘and some mine- sweepers which were on the spot some days ago.” Radio Algiers continued its mysterious messages reminiscent of those beamed at France from London by De Gaulle’s free French movement. just right. It is time to eat it.” Thief Steals Sermons | JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) —A burglar robbed the Forest Hill | Methodist’ Church of a safe, whose contents may force him te do some soul searching. The safe contained 300 sermons. ° Rayburn went even further than Court, in two major decisions, has the administration which hed left affirmed the right of aggrieved open the door for a possible tax workers to collect damages from) cut later in the year if the reces- ‘ : | labor unions under state laws. | | ~ High Spots in Crisis sion gets worse But formally and officially the * * ia that they ‘soon shall march to. At Pihilippeville, between Bone ings on preliminary township and school district allocations handed down Friday. most of Michigan with scattered | A drive to strengthen the bill’ The company called this a union) frost forecast tonight for Upper was anounced by a group ofjstall to postpone bargaining until Michigan. \Northern Democrats led by Sen-|the 1959 model building period, In downtown Pontiac the lowest aio-, John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) These rates will be made final Monay, said William J, Emerson, board chairman. = sempereture preceding 8 a.m. Was’ snd Paul H. Douglas (D-II). They 47 degrees. The reading was 73 ati were joined by some Republicans : ‘from industrial states. * * * = ¥ ‘ | Douglas- and K iy prepared -World’s Fastest Sub ance nar woul both e . J p.m. 4 _ |broaden the temporary features of the bill and write in higher per- s manent standards for jobless pay- ‘ments. Such payments now vary in duration and amount under state laws, 'when the union would have consid- 'erably more economic. power. | For the past two days, the union (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘France Causes Storm able, there is not likely to be any Be | tax reduction jegislation in this — sive picketing prevented him | | session of Congress.” | from entering a Decatur, Ala.,_— plant of the Calumet & Hecla | at the Pontifical College where Americans study for the priest- hood, - = = The 70-year-old Archbishop of : : ~ ca ’ | Chicago died last night at Rome’s Sanatrix Clinic, He had been confined there With circulatory ailments since he arrived in Rome April 25 to assure the high post given him by Pope | Pius X11. | The cardinal’s body will remain ‘at the North American Pontifical College -until tonight. Then it will be taken to Rome's St. Ignatius Church. A funetal Mass will be \celebrated there Thursday and the body will be flown home to Chicago for burial. Z * * * | The funéra! mass Will be cele- ibrated by “S yi Pe eg PoE AP Wirephote SKIPJACK LAUNCHED — The nuclear submarine USS Skip- jack slides into- the Thames River during launching ceremonies yesterday at Groton, Conn. The Skipjack, the world’s fastest sub- marine, pioneers a ‘flew look’ in undersea ships. It.is built by the Electric Boat Divisi m of General Dynamits Corp. rector of the Pontifical - College '¥ All cardinals.in Rome will pass } j i 7, i Bishop Martin John O'Connor of Scranton, Pa., the | LONDON (UPI)—-A -BBC an- | Knowland said that on the basis Consolidated Copper Co. trom I Gence | nouncer gave a report of rainy, jof a report from Treasury secre- guty 19 to Aug. 22, 1961. | . cold and windy weather over |tary Robert B. Anderson there can) . oe | : southeast England last night. He | be no antirecession tax cutting now| Russell also alleged intimidation, a Montpallier Nice« said it was due to “a depres- because of the “widening budget Stopping of his car and threats | Toulouse * =: : Z sion over France.” deficit.” to overturn it, and threats of per-! yuge 3 CORSICA ae ‘sonal injury.and property damage. | Marseille if | ~*~ * * ! : ba a , | By the same 6-2 vote, the Su- jpreme Court upheld a California SPAIN AJACCIO To Celebrate Funeral Mass Thursday Cardinal Stritch Is Dead ROME w — The body of Samuel before the body and each give his French-born dean of the College zales asserted he was illegally ex- Cardinal Stritch layin state today absolution. The last to do so will of Cardinals, who will give Eugene ‘be Cardinal Tisserant,’ SAMUEL CARDINAL STRITCH f r o sf iy “d ‘ PARIS by 3 x F es S leadership of both parties was be-| Voting 6-2, the high tribunal yes- . . Colombey-~les- west’ iterday upheld an Alabama _ state 5 heim Eglises GERMANY Senate Republican Leader Wil- court award of $10,000 to Paul S. : mnie now ian pase after pe! Russell, an. electrician, for mali-| CRUCIAL oF GAULLE weekly legislative conference of. ; | : : ‘ious orference with his lawful ASSEMBLY GOP leaders with the President coms) mites : ; that: ; ° occupation. MEETING HOME SWITZERLAND _ “Based on the facts now avail. Russell had sued the United | < Ze. Auto Workers, contending exres- | ° Vichy ITALY | istate court ward of $9,300 in dam-' ages to Marcos Gonzales of San. Sertelene SEIZED BY “ iFrancisco. In a suit against the GAUUISTS ‘International Assn. of Machinists land its Local Lodge No. 68, Gon- - , abso- Pelled from union membership and) Totes Q? & SARDINIA . juti faith { the P ithen refused referral to work from’ B . = ution in the name of the Pope. ine unien hiring hall p Oo LA The prelate was stricken first e m with a blood elot in his right arm a 3 NAVY HEAD Mediterranean while en route to Haly to take ’ , ea up his Vatican post, Three days I n Today Ss Pre Ss | JOINS REVOLT $ eet later the arm was amputated to - - : eliminate danger of gangrene. ’ Eight days ago, while apparent All About Men 33 ss ly recovering rapidly? he suffered Comics ; _. 38 ALGIERS Constantine ja severe stroke. He had lost County News .............. 2% Setif ground steadily since then. Hditorials . ... 6 Sidi Youssef His last act before death was Markets veecewmewetncn. SS ALGERIA to kiss a small crucifix he kept Obituaries . _ 3s . Biskeo 1° -with him throughout the past week) Sports viene 28-31 Golo * of crisis. Theaters 2 e y The 70-year-old cardinal, first TV & Radio Programs 39 : ANIT a (Continued on Page 2? Col. 3) Wilson, Earl 39 | FRENCH-TUNISIAN T TUNISIA A Women's. Pages 16-19 FIGHTING : r em } | ii (i Br is ' - Barbeque at ‘Samuel's Appliance Store, | 0 100 Davisburg. | 4 days. Starts tomorrow. | New Oldsmebiles . a * Bearer nar eam ay * 259949 Fuld Price. | L STATUTE MILES — oer Jerome's Olds-Cadiliac PE 5-9451 Final Week! \ aes Going out of busthese eale’ | 4 Speriing, goode—liaggage i Philtp a, 79 & Saginaw, Pontiac TRADE UP OR, DOWN at the Mot Let, Ihe Bright spo, FE eos is the quickthing’ events in - +4 { yx “hey AP Wirephete Map TENSION MOUNTING — Boxes on the above map indicate. France's gravest postwar crisis; ee + Today’s was: ‘The rice is cooked ~~ Highway Bureau OKs - Finance Road Work Anew M24, stretching from Lake I ‘i \% MV" Reds Claim They'll Pull Troops Out of Romania | MOSCOW (AP) — Announcing the Soviet Union will pull its troops out of Romania and reduce forees in Hungary, the Soviet bloc called on the NATO nations again teday to join in a 25-year non- aggression pact. ° At the same time, Premier \ f Wo ‘her East European ailies in Mos- icow Saturday. The group met af- iter a four-day economie confer- ‘ence of the members. of the War- saw Pact, the Communists coun- ‘ter to the North Atlantic Alliance. Soviet troops have been in Ro- mania since they liberated | Orion to one mile north of Lapeer,|Khrushchev threatened to set up Ralkan neichbor on the Black Sea! will be financed by the largest ecket bases in East Germany, from the Germans in World War) highway construction bond issue Poland and: Czechoslovakia if the 1]. The communique did not spe-_ in Michigan history. United States and its allies arm cifv the number, but some sources; The State Highway Dept. today, Vest Germany with nuclear weap- estimate the total at 30,000 to. he the only bid on its $100,000,000 in bonds put up for sale in order (M24) will be one cf 13 major projects covered by the proposed bend issue, according te Com- missioner John C, Mackie, Mackie said the bond issue rep- resents the ‘“‘keystone in the de-/ partment’s five-year, $1,250,000,000 highway construction program." * * * It is expected that a group of New York financiers would com- bine to bid on the bonds as the issue is too large to be handled by most organizations. Michigan, with a totaj] of 228 million dollars in highway bonds outstanding, will issue g total of ‘The M24 project will be an ex- tension to a four-lane, divided high- way of the present road from Lake ons. These disclosures appeared in a communique summing up the Seeking Posts. at Rochester. Run for Commission if City Status Gained ROCHESTER — Nominating pe- titions for nine candidates for the Rochester City Charter Commis- sion were filed yesterday in the Oakland County Clerk's Office, A nine-member commission will be named in the. special election Aug. 5 on the proposed incorpora- Avon Township as a city of more than four square miles. Five village councilmen were among those filing yesterday. They are William C. Chapman, John Dahimanna, James Hill, Clarence Burr and Stowell Col- only if the incorporation proposal is adopted by the electorate. If it “Nine Candidates Will tion of the village and parts = Dies Peacefully Those elected will take office 40,000. Their withdrawal would leave Soviet troops stationed in) Poland and Fast Germany as well |The Soviets said earlier this year! they were pulling 17,000 soldiers, out of Hungary. They did not spe-) city how many would then re-) ‘main, but Western observers put) the figure as high as 100,000. | The Warsaw Pact nations also announced their decision to reduce forces by 119,000 men in 1958 in addition to a 300,000-man cut an- nounced earlier for Soviet forces. The fiew reductions are Romania 55,000, Bulgaria 23,000, Poland (20,000, Czechoslovakia 20,000 and Albania 1,000. Cardinal Stritch ' (Continued From Page One) American-born priest ever sum- ymoned te Rome to become a mem- r governing curia, apparently knew when the final moment had come. Pope Pius was one of the first notified of the cardinal’s death. He gave his approval for funeral THE PONTIAC PR i ie Pontiac Press Phote WATCH THE HOURS — A change of store hours for this week- end is Indicated here. by Sally Warren, with a giant watch. All downtown Pontiac stores, and also Tel-Huron Shopping Center and Miracle Mile Shopping Center stores will remain open until 9 p. m. Thursday, and be closed all day Friday, Memorial Day, according to Sidney Barnett, chairman of the Retail Merchants Assn. Satur- day hours will be the normal 9:30 a. m. to 5:36 p. m. (Continued From Page One) The military chiefs in Algeria first launched thé Move to bring Gen. De Gaulle Forming Government in France | Coty had asked De Gaulle to step lin. But he added that could have In the wake of De Gaulle's state- ment Communist and non-Commu- nist leaders met together and de- a |tion By ‘helping the retail clerks ESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1058 _ Hoffa Starting to Woo Unions Re-Enter Teamsters in AFL-CIO Ranks WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jimmy unions in an effort to pave the way for eventual readmission of his Teamsters Union to the AFL- CIO, informed sources said today. Hoffa, 45-year-old president of the nation’s biggest union, took a step toward the goal of reaffilia- The best efforts of the AFL-CIO, including a two-man team appoint- ed by its President George Meany, had failed to settle the. dispute. The union, has been on strike at sixx Montgomery Ward stores for five months. * * * Hoffa, whose teamsters employed at Ward's had authorized a strike in separate bargaining, stepped into the situation about May 1. Clerks. and teamsters began joint negotiations and yesterday announced agreement on a five- year contract providing an across-the-board wage Increase, a cost-of-living clause and mod- ified union shop. It was a big yetory for the clerks, Hoffa has approached leaders of at least three other AFL-CIO un- ions in his “win friends and in- fluence people’’ campaign. His ma- neuvers are being watched closely at AFL-CIO headquarters where officials doubt he is merely in- terested in performing good deeds. Pontiac General Hoffa has started to woo AFL-CIO} ! The Day in Birmingham mee BIRMINGHAM — The future ‘growth: and development of Bir- mingham will be the topic of dis- cussion at a public meeting at 8 this evening in the Community Sponsored by a subcommittee of the Birmingham Planning Board, the meeting will feature talks by three city planning ex- perts on what is being done in other Michigan cities, Speakers will be Harold B, Euler, secretary of the Downtown Pontiac ant for several southeastern Michi- gan cities, including Birmingham. Dr. George E. Marin, chairman of the Birmingham Planning Board, said the purpose of the public meeting is to try and get across a better understanding of what the people want in the way of future development. “It is far better to have their backing than to dump a cut and dried plan in their laps without their understanding of it,” he sald, Tonight's meeting was called by Elliott Robimson and William Mer- rill, planning board members who have been working as a cammittee within a committee toward a co- operative effort in making Birming- ham the kind of a city its residents want it to be. - z Only one street will be deleted from Birmingham's 1958 road oil- ing program. John W. Greenleaf of 1798 Pembroke Rd. asked the City Commission how much longer it A records search revealed that in had been formed, but because of 1954 a special assessment district! Planning Board Sponsors Meeting on City’s Growth. the sewer to the proposed Derby School ‘no work was done. The sewer line was installed in anothef area and the Grayfield paving district was left in the files City Engineer.Grover Serenbetz as- sured Greenleaf that unless furth- er search reveals that the district has been closed, it will be reacti- vated and permanent paving plans started as quickly as possible. The Cole avenue paving, plus the to finance 245 miles of new high- meeting of the Ste Se as in Hungary. , 3 ways which will be placed under | The communique said the Soviet, settle their strike against Mont- Association; Paul Mofiett, Bir- etry eis lat pecs abcaee ; contract this year and next, government will cut cee y gomery Ward. worked on plans for Royal Oak,|@ssessment district. The estimated The werk ©n Lapeer read 'garrison by one division this year. * - « aad Dovid Geer plocning ult.|cost of thé entire project is $23,760. The Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold its annual plenic Sunday at Camp Talahi near Brighton. Church services will be conducted at the camp along with the regular church school, beginning at 11 a.m, Mrs. Walter L, Jackson Service for Mrs. Walter L. (Mar- the) Jackson, 67, of 208 Larchlea Dr., Birmingham, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m, today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. — Mrs, Jackson died yesterday in the Green Lake Rest Haven afte a brief: illness. = ; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert G. Saltsman, and two grandsons, all of Birmingham, ' Orion north 10 miles to a mile) jing | north Lapeer. : : He raised crucifix in his |(CMRP) hurried off to see Presi- — = : _ | The others were Dr. Glenn R.| left hand, Fan Be these around [dent Rene Coty. |been"tione by telephone. . a would be before Grayfield road ” Brooks and Dr. Max Mallon, both| his bedside with it and then | De Gaulle moved today in ut~ De Gaulle slipped into Paris || The AFL-CIO branded Hoffa a) gets permanent paving to stop . Mor Rochester dentists, Langley E.| died. His right arm was am- | most secrecy. . last night and presumably set the |{riend of racketeers and accused) the continued cost of surface re- 7 e Enter Race Smart, businessman, and Roy Re-| putated @ month ago. * * * take-over machinery in motion. al ane roma apehes pairs. : j : wold, contractor. + j : . | He spent four hours in Paris, s whic The nent improvement was +4 He surely taught us how to) No one at his Paris headquar- led to the teamsters’ ouster on Fame P a a. ine for filing petitions die,” said Mser. James C. Hardi- ters’ had) advance! potice «hat rel) — to his home near corruption charges. eevee several yerts ae hagas Heavy Duty Steel une ti. man, the cardinal’s secretary. intended issuing a statement. of a proposed sewe : : Wise Contes Plastic Clothesline City Manager L. R. Gare and race today as a housewife from) i. the commission would draw upland burial plans in accordance, De Gaulle to power. cided to make immediate joint con- ; — tivtnerlng a4 = __ er to be placed before|with canon law. It was not immediately clear tact with the government. $1 Quality ¢ 2 pry arg a i ée Onkiana{’®? elegtorate for findl approval./ Cardinal Stritch was born Aug.|whether the World War II hero * * +t | ' Resi ni Venezuela 50 FOOT . of 27, 1887, in Nashville, Tenn. After|had been asked by President Coty) De Gaulle is 67. He dropped out! | gq n Hanks . County offices of register of deeds : nd to ae : and treasurer, respectively studies in Cincinnati a Rome, to” rm a gove : jof French political life in 1946 dis- : - Will not stretch, sag or 1. p: Mrs. Ruth Julian, 43, of 25! Sullenberger to Get he was ordained a priest at 22 * ket jdainful of the nation’s political sys- . Cabinet Member $ Easy to clean with damp. cloth. Thomas St., Berkley, will seek the| A special eeenine oes need-| , pokesman at the presidential '™. He stepped into France's Board of Trustees Will, (.imit—300 feet) " post in the. Aug. 5 prt Fj | H . since Priests usually are not palace said he was not aware that Dlackest crises two weeks ago Ap int S cial Gro CARACAS, V la ) — The Rustproof GALVANIZED avepl a: tahnereaie tie Bt ‘ina ear Ing ordained until the age of 24. , ‘when he came to Paris to an- po pe : up ts-ancenber Cabinet of Veneent- 1 U A A LS : is pow held by Danie] T. Murphy When only 34 he became bish- = paaacag Aegge ral ae views to oe to Study Applicants la’s provisional government re- 0-0 RT P | q ., a Republican, - (Continued From Page One) of Toledo, Ohio, the youngest * * é oO vernment— a - 3 walle stig an Ge Dasmnondic ae member ef the Reman Cathoue |Warship Arrives |but on his own terms. Then he ee eeitn Gan comer j ticket will be William K. Benson ait on the Bearing, the full | carchy in the United States. |- 4 returned to his country home. |, Pontiac Géneral Hospital will; Junta ts expected to tea 75c Values a 48, of 2569 John R., Roct : He board will have to make the fi- ie 1900 he was hbish. (172 Washington All along, the Communists have nen eetcies for a new director) More than halt ine ministers, - 4 . A. of satemaetde ena ° jthreatened to tie up the country, “US Week. a: With Unknowns |with strikes if De Gaulle came to} The Board of Trustees last night; Government officials said the Cc ; Lined a authorized its chairman, Willis M. ee ~ a routine Leiped 4 "president WASHINGTON (AP) — A grim! Brewer, to appoint a special com-| dure to permit the recently re- . i School District, which he served) Brewer said he would make up| some two million communicants, |gray warship threaded its way up : mittee to investigate applicants. | shuffled junta to decide on any Limit 2 | for five years, ——— -— one In D ber 1945 he was ele-|he Potomae River teday, return- No Public Sale Planned | * * * changes. 7 to Each q 5. : : “we a few days.” Another ques- : ing the bodies of two unknown E * a ana’ : * * * Se Customer F ‘ tion. — whether the hearing will vated to the ‘College of Cardinals. fighting men to the country for for U. of M.-MSU Tilt selva! Lonel bal ya oa — . Hot-dipped galvanized, guaran- : he. call eae been | His Vatican post would have placed |appointments within a few days.| The junta is considering en Pull) 5 : | Gets Executive Post boll songs ie not been under his jurisdiction some 30 mi}-|“%ch they died. | EAST LANSING —There will! larging the Cabinet to include |— teed iy. Bale R. " quar ( . he said. Son Cathelien, snostty Africans aed * * * be no public sale of tickets to this) _ The former director, Carl 1 | representatives of political par- |E capacity. : - : PLYMOUTH ® — Georges Fau- * * & Asians, and about 25,000 mission-| In twin bronze caskets, the two fall's Michigan-Michigan State foot-| —— airy — a Ans | ties as ministers without port- 7 folio, Vénezuela’s major parties have criticized junta chiet Adm. Wolfgang Larrazabal for not per- |E mitting wider political participa- tion in the government. Everything for the Home Stolen at County Store A breakin at Walters Grocery Store, 237 Milford Rd., Clyde, isi— being investigated by Oakland|— County Sheriff's detectives today. will be buried in Arlington Na- ball game, scheduled here Oct. 4 tional Cemetery Friday to symbo-| at Spartan Stadium. lize all the nameless dead of, * * * Work War il and Korea. It still will be possible to pick’ *- * ® ‘up a pair by buying season tickets A third, brought with them/for the five MSU home games, from foreign battlefields, was giv- however. _ en a Sailor's burial in the sea yes-- Warren Burtt, Michigan State terday after a final selection was ticket sales manager—smirt-all tick- made during a rendezvous off the ets to the game except those sold Virginia Capes. He was one of twoon a season basis have been re- picked from the anonymous dead served. Spartan Stadium has an at- of World War II. |tendance of 76,000, Dr. Sullenberger has said unof-|ary priests, nearly 10.000 lay broth- ficially that he ‘‘definitely prefers” ers and more than 60,000 mission- a public hearing. He has not offi-'ary nuns on the five continents. cially notified the hospital, how-) ever, of his preference. After a 90-minute closed ses- sion at a specially-scheduled meeting, the hospital trustees met briefly in the open and made public two resolutions, One was prepared by hospital at- torneys, Brewer said, and con- tained details about the board's in- with the progress ®! the hos- pital” under his directic... Although there has been no of- ficial announcement that the post is open, numerous umofficial in- quiries by possible applicants have been received, Brewer said. * * * The board is temporarily run- ning the hospital through its four- member executive committee, con- sisting of Brewer, Rev. Theodore In Yugoslavia Alojzije Cardinal Stephinac was reported in critical condition. He is suffering from a blood disease complicated by bronchial pneumonia, a weakened heart and a blood clot in his leg. Lit News Blackout 15x22 Inch All-Rubber “WELCOME” ! DOOR MATS [ $1.95 Quality le F Plexible rubber “finger- Tr HARDWARE Dept. —Znd Floor ‘Happy Generally Mild Weather Found in Most of Nation . ' ee , R, Allebach, Mrs. B.B, Roush and) The thiev ied th ks o mild. weather» pre-|tention- to grant the surgeon's re- * * * * * * | : e thieves empti ree sac tips” scrape all dirt and vailed throu ighout the cot ay ee quest for a hearing to consider his on Auto-l AW Pacts Tomorrow morning the two cas-| Michigan will get a block of 28,-| James Clarkson. of potatoes and filled them with|B S“cura "ct Another trustee, Harold B. Euler, | diapers, shoes, watches, clocks, ra- has been putting in a 40-hour week | zor blades, electric clippers and|— at the hospital, coordinating its razors, shears, other assorted cloth- administration. ing and several bottles of wine. A REN AUCTION | MIRACLE MILE “#2erxe CENTER S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road Wednesday, May 28 kets containing the Unknowns wil] 900 tickets to the game. The _re- be removed to the rotunda of the ™ainder, sold out of East Lansing, Capitol. There they will lie in, Will be divided between students, state, in the place reserved by | faculty and season ticket buyers. custom for presidents and other gam seen SENT famous men who have died. On Memorial Day, they will be en- tombed in Arlington close by the Uaioe Soldier of the first World -|War. temporary suspension Nov. 13. day except for a little cooling in the north Atlantic Coast states. | The other was passed by the 13- ; z Fo membér executive committee yes- Showers sprinkled widely scat. |teTday in an attempt to delay a ~~teped sections, with major wet 'C2ring. belts in the Midwest and Western ' areas, Showers and thundershow- ers were reported from the Rock- ies into parts of the southern and central Plains. The most general and heaviest rainfall was in Iowa, with hail in north certtral sec- tions, (Continued From Page One) has attempted to win company con- cessions on a new trimmed-down bargaining program, but the com- panies have stuck to a two-year contract renewal offer without im- provements. Contract deadlines for a half. octane million auto production workers are hours away. General Motors’ contract expires at midnight | - WE ARE Thursday; the Ford and Chrysler ee end at midnight Sun. | OPEN : ¥: | Negotiations started this morn- lit said Dr. Sullenberger should first complete his appeaj to re- verse the April 11 dismissal of his suit for reinstatement and $250,000 damages. But if a hearing is held, the resolution continued, it should be held in private to protect the. staff; from possible further legal action by Dr. Sullenberger. The staff members who might testify at a hearing, the resolution noted, “have no assurance of protection) jr, ay ee , ae g at General Motors a | jin regards to lege] immunity.” | this afternoon at ee = Until | * * * The UAW met with General Mo-| 5 P.M. * * * Light rain fell during the night in western parts of the Great Lakes region and the Pacific Northwest. “The Weather ° Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Caecta tenight with a chance of centtaradl| _ the home! lee This contention was sent to the|tors and Ford yesterday for the | hospital attorneys for study. first time since chopping the profit! In setting up ground rules for sharing and other union goals from. | Houses are like people. The health- : ier they are, the happier they are. 4 its bargaining program last Fri-' , 4 showers. low around 45 Fair and cooler the hearing, the board said it Progr . free 3 temerres, igh near ®. Winds shifting should be open “‘to all interested day. | atur re | for id ot a northwesterly 10-15 miles tonight. The two t UAW i | home your family at Tomorrow night fair and cool, low 40-44 persons, either personally or by |. Diana ees ~ economists, | _ a See ee et Fede; ie Postice legal counsel.”" Both sides, - it [Nat Weinberg and Woodrow Gins- | s - from the ever-present threat of 2 ore temperature preceding 8 am’ said, will have the right te pre- berg, went to the Ford negotiations | SAVE ON ROTH : ; «Il blight and decay? Make sure it is At @ am: Wind velocity 15 mph Sent testimony and cross-exam-. | seston) While: it was Jearned they a . . , a oe je Direction’ South, southwest | ine Witmeaecs. e- |argued for the union's top goals of. ber that blight needs only a tiny Gun sets Tuesday at 7.54 pm Sun rises Wednesday at § 00 a ir. Moon rises Tuesday a: 2 04 7 : Moon sets Wednesday a! 2-08 am ibetter wages, unemploynient bene-| The law suit which highlighted fits, pensions and sedans pay, Dr. Sullenberger’s fight 4o-practice for displaced workers, neither par-| again at the hospital was dis- ty would, comment on the bargain- toe hold to grow and spread. | Stay alert. Protect your. home, | guard ‘your neighborhood. Care- CASH & CARRY PLAN CIRCLE DRIVE FOR ALL OUTDOOR FURNITURE Dewater Temperatares are 5 llam... 6 am. 411 10 mieced hy Gineni ; | Pea. BEAR m1!) "2 missed by Circuit Judge Timothy ing. EASY LOADING ON. DISPLAY IN THE TWO lessness and neglect are conta- aa aeececues 1. C. Quinn on grounds the surgeon ; ~—~—~—~_—~_—~-_»_—*~->_»+-»_*__rrrrrreeerrm——s>? gious. One shabby home leads to 10 a.m 66 brought it before attending a At General Motors, GM Indus- | | ga final } , BAZAAR AREAS WILL GO another blighted houses Neeas ac nearing by trial Relations Chief E. ne 7 A few Ot Mandésylln Pentisc hearing by the board to appeal the, {r'@ a { Earl R. No Mone Down slu raise your S Bebest Comune , medical staff's original recommen.| Bramblett would say only that | ° y “ON PUBLIC AUCTION! pamieg : Pal cael aad oat Lowest teniperature ... 0.11)” g dation that he be suspended the offer of a two-year contract | ' ° Tob you of Mean temperature 0 54 ys | renewal, made by all three com- | § FH A TE RMS ; ties, impair local fa- Gace Your Aas The board savs that Dr. Sull | panies, “is still on the table until | ; ) ' : cilities of all kinds. Wighen Kasse a thers ee at Dr. suilen-| "11:59 p.m. Thursday.” ; ; : ‘ey in health Lowest temperature -,. cette e berger failed to show up at several | . ‘ ef ; Vv RYTHING MUS GO Keep your property in y shape. ee SPS si; hearings scheduled at his request.| UAW Vice President Leonard | 4 Lge Make timely repairs at home ... tet eae Dr. Sullenberger argues that he Woodcock, asked if there was any ER. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER then join your neighbors in com- Highest and Lowest Temperatures had obtained a postponement of the. progress in the middle ground : mumity-im groups. Safe- 91 in 1911 78 in 1975 NOV. 13 hearing, but was temporar- separating the two parties, said, 4 , guard your family's future now by a - Monday's Temperature Chart ily suspended then anyway. “We're always bargaining,’ but in- Bring the Whole Family and Have Fun! writing for ctical, effective in- pene 48 quett 69 81! “ne | ie: - a+ = Marquette s8 St! The final hearing was-sebed- dicated the company made no of Cos Y Are! formation to: ia Bismarek 17 44 Miami 89 Te ule fers, Ome Sas = A ; : a. . Brownevilie 29 68 Milwaukee 69 & vate be nee 2, but the ee | The com two-y tract , > , ‘Buffalo 63 42 Minneapolis 79 53) filed suit earlier that day and ob. — oe ee ee AC TION 8 64 New Orieans 91 73! tained a court order restraining ""C**! would boost wages en av-| “Mr. M. Ballow, Auctioneer” : Sou Gineieneti 73 se J = Fe) ae erage of nine. cents an hour im- ; Americon Gouncl To _ ‘Sneinns 48 Oniahs 83 62) board from holding it. | Improve Our Neighborhoods 88 Peliston 87 82) ; mediately, with another seyen . Denver 83 84 Phoenix 193 75; This order was disolved by cents guaranteéd in one year. » Sponsored by me 2 Detroit 4 45 Pittsburgh 67 43/4 : ae A.Y.28, LY. % $6 8. "Lous fa 61 Judge Quinn in dismissing the suit. But UAW President Walter P. “Miracle Mile BUSINESS ASSOCIATION ex $00, Radio Clty Station, N.Y. 28, Sees GG Sari” Oe teens ici Rete, dead ini, human ° , ete! 4 i rav City it go EPPEe a S82 0 the State; problem§"” of the unemployed, re- : ! i d ‘ a! ienmen Chey b- 68 Seaite 2 Ce ee — ine board tired and displaced must be solved | : All Stores Open by 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily sper ih he iveriing in @- Augtiks ampa so 7 for a aring two wéecks ago. now, \ | i at Sovsttae ' et t I : \ RS . ' : A te . | : $3 i f ee * 4 | s . ee f z 4 a . > ‘ iit ; f : / ; : oo Ae en see ee ee ; es ae Peed ee ek ee ee ee ee ae eee Tape wee ee ae Bt a tayo ‘ Pee THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 97, 1958 North ‘Celebes Provoked Into Civil War (Editor's Note: This exclusive story wv @ California noeeteeae who taught in Indonesia is the first eyewitness : nomt on the eres Celebes revolt.) By JUSTIN K. B,. FULLER Written fer The AP The fighting which erupted on Central’Sumatra in the Indonesian rebellion foreshadowed govern- ment moves against the North Celebes, The Sumatran insurgents were quickly routed. But I believe Jakarta will find the Celebes a tougher nut to crack, * * * I hadn't . expected civil war when [| arrived last October at Menado, Minahasa province, in the North Celebes, I had come to teach anthropology in Tondano Teachers College, Almost immediately after start- ing-at Tondano, 1’ began commut- ing 30 miles a day to teach also at Per gg University, estab- lished . the ‘Indonesian -rebel Perms, (All Together) party at Menado. a a Se It was at Permesta University that I met and grew to under- stand os ideals and aspirations of ‘\President Sukarno abolished and the North Celebes rebels, who ant the re-establishment of the United States of Indonesia which replaced with a centralized repub- lic seven years ago. The first government, attack at Menado came as a complete sur- prise Feb, 22, Not a shot was fired at the attacking planes. They made three bombing and strafing passes, killing six and wounding many more. * * Ww: Popular reaction was swift and violent. Shock gave way to anger. A soldier tore a portrait of Presi- dent Sukarno from the wall of a bombed building and smashed it with his rifle. “How could the President order the bombing of his own people?” he shouted, “‘He ig no longer our president.” On March 2, anniversary of the; Permesta proclamation, sched- uled celebrations were called off, but unscheduled fireworks were at the Shell Co, compound wereprovince took on. the appearance hit at Menado, There the Permes- ta defenders © opened ip with everything they had, trench mor- tars, rifles, artillery pieces, and recoilless rifles, The return fire kept the corvette from pressing injt too close, Orie person was killed and eight wounded in the hourlong shelling, but the people of Menado now realized they were involved in a real-life war, x * & Most of my stidents enlisted in the army, Many foreigners, in- cluding most of the Dutch, pre- pared to leave. Soldiers now trained grimly. Prices rose. Cigarettes vanished and gasoline—now that the tanks had been destroyed—was impos- sible to get without militafy au- of an armed camp. - * * * It seems to me that if Sukarno |PO™ should lose the civil war, it will be because of the fighting spirit of the Minahasaris. Victory over rebellious Central Sumatra proved fairly easy; the Sumatran rebels lacked fighting spirit. Their cause was not a real| grassroots movement. The real grievance of the Su- matrans was overexploitation of their natura] resources by a cen- tral government which collected but then neglected—not only in Su- matra but in all of the so-called outer provinces of Indonesia. But instead of emphasizing this genuine grievance against the Ja- karta government, the Sumatran rebel leaders Stressed the Com- munist menace. This, though real Sumatrans a rather, vague and distant threat. - Not so in the Celebes. There the powerful sentiment of anticom munism is combined with a strong |—and clearly enunciated~sense of dissatisfaction with Jakarta. * * bd The Permesta movement was proclaimed March 2, 1957, by Col. Ventje Sumual, military com- mander of East Indonesia. It be- icame a popular cause in many ways. For the workers of the North Celebes it has meant more jobs and higher wages, partly the re- sult of the province's trade with Singapore. For the people in gen- Protestant and 40 Roman Cath- olic—it took on the aspect of a Christian revival movement, A young Minahasan Catholic priest named his new church the thorization. What few ships did ar- rive brought weapons, and the enough in Java, seemed to the “Permesta Church” because “it eral—60 per cent of whom are) would never cave been possible without the Permesta movement.” jean new administration has con- itributed funds to both Catholic and Protestant churches and schools. One of the first jobs of the Permesta movement was to clean up the local Communists. Some 30 Red leagers were arrested and ‘lodged in the military stockade. Communist party headquarters was converted into an army bar- jracks. While the army officers repre- sent the authority behind the gov- ernment, there is no atmosphere of military dictatorship. The peo- ple are not oppressed by taxes, since the regime derives its funds tion owners. With overwhelming popular support, the army has not found it necessary to limit free- of speech, press, or assem- bly—except for Communist party members. from a system of taxing planta-| seeece ecerececscccccccocccccoosecocsoosones a: Established in 1898” : ~ Farmer-Snover ! FUNERAL HOME. $- * 160W. Huron'st., FE 291718 t PARKING ON\ PREMISES | 3 S catoBsSiSoesesesecacevsvaravacsccoveseseese New York, N.Y. (Special) .. safely, without painful surgery or electrolysis. la cells solve away clinie under careful medical super- Doctors Tell. 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Tested & a leading New York skin or money refunded, Cape, 1955, vision, this remarkable formals /proved so effective, only one applica- proved so safe, it is now used for "both children and adults, This new —— econ- — no mineral acids ... leaves no ugl we Today, this new compound is being idely recommended for quick re- treet | of unsightly, troublonene Mons ig he Trade Mart Pharmacal Company provided by central’ government bombers which, returned to work | over the airfield. A few days later, two Indonesia | navy corvettes shelled Bitung and Menado, Kerosene and oil tanks RARDIN oa _ MARK DAVIS bs: 83 N. Saginaw St. - fit, bulb "* BROWNIE ‘ OUTFIT P Outfit INCLUDES camera, need for fine pietire taking, both blac _ color. Reg. $9.95 batteries and flash es. . . Everxthing you k and white and $q97 ‘ONE WEEK ONLY Bring all your photo problems to us . 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No extra GT 50 ss viehas Your Own Movie File! 2 Film Splicer special $1.97 || Make All of hg Own Movie Titles! 4 Turret at a new, un- ens ar buy? oe WEEK Waite’ s GUARAN TEES Every Item at Least 3 OFF Original Price SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES — Third Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street Floor FULL FASHIONED HOSE 66* Dress sheers, inch proportioned, Res. te sizes 82-11, 1.19 Reg. to 1.98 Better Summer Jewelry ........ 66¢ Reg. to 3.00 Broken Lot of Fashion Jewelry .... $1 Reg. 1.98 Leather Belts, Broken Sizes........ 44c Reg. |.00 Genuine Leather Wollets........... 50¢ Reg. 1.47 6 Styles in Leather Wallets ....... 99c Reg. to 7.98 Umbrellas, Postel Colors ...... 3.99 Reg. 2.98 Navy, Black Faille Handbogs ...... 99c Reg. 5.99 Better Calf Handbags, 10 only .... 3.99 Reg. 39c White, Colored Anklets, 9-11 ...... Ile Reg. 99c Dress, Welking Sheer Hose, 16 pr. .. 1c Reg. 1.00 Velveteen Slippers, $, M, L. 12 pr... Ile Reg. 50 59c Cotton & Linen Hankies .... 3 for $1 Reg. 1.00 Neck and Heed Scarves ...... 5 for $1 Reg: 1.50 Cotton Gloves .................. 44c Reg. to 3.00 Famous Brand Gloves ........ 1.37 CLEAR PLASTIC RAINBOOTS Flat, medium and high heels heights. 166 Reg. Sizes 4-10. 5 2.49 SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES — Street Floor Reg. 2.98 Cotton Tailored Blouses, 32-36.... 1.99 Reg. 2.98 Corduroy Slacks, Bro. Sixes ........ 99e Reg. 2.98 White Platter Collars ............ 99e Reg. to 4.98 Dressy Nylon Blouses ......... 2.47 Reg. 1.00 Sleeveless Blouses ............... 66¢ Reg. 4.95 Check Sport Blouses, Bro. Sizes ...... $1 ORLON FRINGE SWEATERS bottoms. 99¢ COSMETICS, CLOCKS — Street Floor Slipons with drawstring Reg. Broken sizes, 50 only. 4.98 | Reg. 25c Lerge Bar Wrisléy Soap ............ Ile _ Reg. 4.98 After-Shaye Cosmetic Kit .......... $2 Reg. to 5.98 Plastic Purse Kits ........ 33¢ - $2 Reg. 1.00 C.. Antell Liquid Make-Up ........ Ile Reg. 3:98 Sefety Nail Scissors, 5 only ........ 50c Reg. 4.98 Electric Vaporizers .............. 1.33 Reg. 1.00 Plastic Powder Boxes, with Puff .... 22¢ Reg. 10.95 Electric Arthritic Heat Bondoges . . 1.33 Reg. to 1.95 2-Sided Hand Mirrors ... 22¢ - 44¢ Reg. 1.00 Cotton Dispensers, Cotton Filled .... 33c Reg. 1.00 Sportsman Shaving Cream ........ 33¢ Reg. 1.25 Roux Shampoo, Color Rinse ........ 33¢ Reg. 7.98 4-pe. Dresser Sets, 3 only ........ 2.44 Reg. 10.98 Gold Dresser Sets, 2 only ..... ... 6.44 Reg.. 10.98 Figure Glorifier, 2 only .......... 2.44 Reg. 25c Silverplated Flatware .....-......... 2c Reg. 50c Silverplated Flatware .............. 4c Reg. 19.98 400-Day Clock, No Dome ........ $6 Reg. 9.98 Windup Bedroom Clocks ........ 3.44 Reg. 75¢ Electric Razor Cutters ............ 10¢ NOTIONS, STATIONERY — Street Floor tao. 5.98 Metal Laundry Mailers, 6 only . 3.88 Reg. 1.00 Plastic Luggage Covers .......... 44c © Reg. 1.98 Washable Terry Foom Dolls ...... 33¢ Reg. 79¢ Straw Sun. Bonnets, 14 only ........ Ie - Reg. 25c Slightly Soiled Sotin Hangers .. 4 for 44c Reg. to 2.00 SI. Soiled Boxed Stationery .. 22c - $1 Reg. 1.00 White Dinner Size Napkins ........ 33¢ Reg. 39c White Luncheon Size Nepkins ...... 4c Reg. 2.98 Plaid, Solid, School Begs ..... ces 1 Reg. 3.98 Metal Fileboxes, 14 only ........ 1.44 _ Reg. to 5.98 Mag. Racks, Wastebkts., etc. 99¢ - 2.99 Reg. to 5.98 Sgl,, Dbl. Gooseneck Lamps 50c - 1.99 Reg. 59c Ceramic Ash Trays ...............-: 4c Reg. 2.98 Insect Repellent Cendles .......... 22¢ Reg. 3.98 Wrought: tron Tables, 5 only le ayes eg Reg. 8. a Folding Marlite Tables, 13 only . 2.99 . to. 1.00 Necklaces, bracelets, Earrings, 3 for $1 STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! CHILDREN’S VALUES — Second Floor Reg. to 3.98 Group of Blouses, Sixes 30-38.. 1.99 Reg. to 8.98 Ivy Pullover Sweaters, 30-38..... $3 Reg. 8.98 Dressmeker & Print Swim Suits.... 4.59 Reg. 8.98 Terry Robes, Sixes $, M, L......... 3.59 Reg. to 3.98 T-Shirts, Sizes $, M, L. ....... 1.37 Reg. 6.98 Print, Solid Cotton Skirts, 10-18 .... 3.57 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES — Third Floor Reg. to 45.00 Fully Lined Wool Toppers, 10-18 $23 Reg. 35.00 Fully Lined Wool Toppers, 10-18 .. $17 Reg. 10.98 Beige, White Acrilon Toppers ...... $7 Reg. 49.98 Faille Coots, 5 only ............ $18 Reg. to 45.00.10-18 Long Spring Coots, Wool $15 Reg. to 29.98 Bet. Dresses, 10-20, 1412-2242 $6-$12 Reg. 10.98 Beige, Red, Aqua, Cer Coots...... $7 WOMEN’S, JR. DRESSES — Third Floor COTTON, LINEN DRESSES Ei 0; Moun SALE Starts Tomorrow at 9:30! Ends Tomorrow at 5:30! Serry, No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries, No Layaways. Ali Sales Final, Boys, oxfords. FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Reg. to 299 7.95 girls, straps, slipons, pumps, Broken sizes. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. “Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. CURTAINS, DOMESTICS — Fourth Floor to 2.98 Discontinued Scout Items 's to 2 off 1.49 Girl's Subteens, Blouses, Shirts :..... 99e 4.98 Girl’s Sweaters . 2.88 2.98 Girl's 7-14 Cotton Blouses, 9 only ... 1.98 Slips, Petticoats, 21 only 1.98 Irregular Camp Shorts, Boys 6-16 .. 99 1.98 Boy’s Jeans, Cotton Slacks, 60 only .. 99c to 2.98 Boy's Sportshirts, Broken Sizes 50c, 99 to 19.98 Boy’s Dress Suits, 15 only ....... 7.99 25c¢ Boy’s Cotton Socks, Broken Sizes .... 9c APPLIANCES — Downstairs 79.95 30 Gal. Gas Water Heoter...... 89.95 Electric Dehumidifier ........... $55 eee eeeoeewneneee ever ervevee Zipper, coat styles in solid and prints. Reg. $] Misses and half sizes. .68 only. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 Sunbeck Jacket Dresses, Bro. Sizes .. $2 Reg. 1.00 Drip-Dry Half Aprons ............ 25¢ Reg. 8.98 Cotton Knit Sheoths, Misses, Jrs. .... $5 Reg. 10.98 Afternoon Dresses, Half, Misses, Jrs. $7 Reg. 14.98 Shirtwaist Dresses, 7-15, 10-18 .... $10 LINGERIE, ROBES — Second Floor Reg. 2.98 Shorty Gowns, Pajames .......... 1.44 Reg. 5.98 Sheath Helf Slips, 8 only .......... 2.99 Reg. 2.99 Nylon Tricot Slips, 32-38 ........ 1.66 Reg. to 10.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns, 6 only .... 2.99 Reg. 3.98 Print Cotton Pajamas, 16 only...... 1.99 Reg. 2.98 Knit Lounge Slippers, 8 only ...... 99¢ Reg. to 12.98 Sheer Nylon Dusters, 8 only .... 6.99 Reg. 3.98 Cotton Dusters, Broken Sizes ...... 1.44 Reg. 4.98 Drip-Dry Cotton Dusters, 10-18 ... 2.99 Reg. 22.98 Nylon Sheer Robes, 4 only ...... .. 9.99 WHITE COTTON SLIPS Front and back shadow panels, Lace, Reg. 166 embroidery trims. Sizes 32-38. 3.98 GIRDLES, BRAS — Second Floor Reg. 5.00 Soiled Girdles, Panties, S$, M...... 2.88 Reg. to 5.00 Soiled Bras, mostly Small ........ $1 Reg. to 2.00 Seiled Bras, mostly Small .... 2 for $1 MEN‘S FURNISHINGS — Street Floor Reg. 69c Stretch Socks ...............40. 33c Reg. 1.25 Undershirts, Shorts, Bro. Sizes ...... 44c Reg. 15.95 Cotton or Wool Robes, 13 only ...... $6 Reg. to 1.50 Cuff Links, Tie Bars .........: 33¢ Reg. to 75c Stripe, Solid Handkerchiefs ...... 20c Reg. 2.98 Soiled Dress Shirts, 9 only ..... . 2 for =! Reg. 2.95 Esquire Slipper Sox .............. Reg. to 3.98 Long, Short Sleeve S. Shirts .. 2 for $1 Reg. 3.98 Sportshirts, S$, M, L, 15 only ........ $1 Reg. 4.95 Soiled Bermuda Shorts, 6 only ceeeee $1 Reg. 6.95 Bermuda Shorts, 4 only ............ $2 Reg. to 6.95 Slacks, Rayon, Blends, Geb. .... 3.44 Reg. 4.99 Slacks, Broken Sizes, 7 only ........ $2 Reg. 39c Hankies, Some Initiol .......... 5 for $1 Reg. to 1.00 Hankies, Prints, Soiled ...... 3 for $1. LONG SLEEVE white. Broken Sizes. Wash ‘n wear, stay collars, etc. Reg. te DRESS SHIRTS ]5° 250 INFANTS, LAYETTE — Second Floor . 2.98 Boy’ s, Girl's seine 1-6x ........ 99¢ Ree to 4.98 Girl's Dresses, 1-6x ....... 1.99 - 2.99 Reg. 2.98 Cord. Jacket, Slack Set, 2-4 . 1.49, Reg. to 1.98 Pole Shirts, Sizes 2-6 ........ .t STe Reg, 1.98 Girl's Dresses, 3-6x .......... cos OOS Reg. 1.98 Jackets, 3-6x ........ 50c Reg. 3.99. Jackets, Slack Sets ...... 1.99 Reg. 24.98 Wex Birch Youth Bed . soce O9D Reg. 3.00 Knit Dress Sets, 6-mo. to 2-yr. eee teed : Reg. 3. 00. I-p . Knit Creepers, 6-imo. to 2-yr. ae 77 Reg. 59c Soiled’ infants Gowns, 13 only ..... . We Reg. to 2.98 Soiled Sweater Sets, 11 only .... 99¢ | * “ READY-MADE DRAPERIES . Prints, solids. 90” long, single ‘ Pr. width, eh $5 Reg. 5.99 Fortisan Sheer Draperies, 4 only .... $3 Reg. 18.99 Double Width Draperies, 90° long 8.83 ~ Reg. 28.99 Triple Width Drapery, 90" long .. 12.88 Reg. 1.99 48” wide Drapery Fabric ........-.. 99¢ Reg. to 4.98 Drapery Remnonts ..... --. Y2 price Reg. to 19. 95 Chair, Sofa Slip Covers ...... 4.88 Reg. 79c Lint Free Dish Towels, 9 only «..... 44c Reg. to 69c: Dinner & Luncheon Napkins .. 4 for $1. Reg. 1.79 Doilies, Runners, Searle .. ccccencs Reg. 3.98 Dogwood. Print Table Cloths ...... 1.66 Reg. 49c Red Linen Napkins ...... encccses SOO. Reg. 39c Embossed Vinyl Place Mots ........ 10c Reg. 2.79 Fancy Dresser Scorfs ....... roses 144 Reg. 4.98 Bath Rugs and Sets, 10 only ...... 2.44 | Reg. 3.99 Chintz Dust Ruffles, 4 only ..... ose 2 Reg. 3.98 Martex Luxor Bath “Towels, la $2 Reg. 2.69 Ex. Large Calloway Both Tow . 1.50 Reg. 1.98 Martex Bath Towels, Ex. Heavy . . $1 Reg. 1.00 Zipper Blanket Storage Bags ...... | 27e. Reg. 17.50 North Ster Wodi Blankets ...... 9.88 Reg. 12.95 Heirloom and Chenille oe: . $7 Reg. 3.99 90” Seersucker Drapes, 5 only . . $2 Reg. 2.99 Seersucker Print Pillow Shams ...... $1 Reg. 9.98 Twin Heirloom Bedspreads, 9 only .... $4 Reg. 2.95 21x27.Downey Feather Pillows ...... $1 Reg. 8.95 Im Duck Down Pillows . . $4 Reg. 6.99 Dan River Sheet and Case Sets . 2 99 Reg. 10.95 Wamsutta Stripe Sheet Sets, 2 .... 4.88 Reg. 4.95 Wamsutta Stripe Case Sets, 3 only .... $2 Reg. 39c 36” wide White Muslin ......... . 10¢ Reg. 69c Window Valances, adjustable ..... . 9¢ Reg. 1.00 36” Ruffled Tier Curtains ......., 38¢ Reg. 1.00 Adj. Window Valances, Prints .... 38c¢ Reg. 3.99 Ruffled Priscilla Curtains ....... . 266 — Reg. 4.99 Ruffled Curtains, 20 only ........ AT Reg. 12.99 Double Permalife Ruffle Curtains .. $5 eg. 1.57 Print Cafe Curtains, 36” long wocess SOE Reg. 3.99 Ruffled Tier Curtains, 36" long .... 2.66 Reg. 1.49 Nylon Chenille Formal Fabrics ...... 88c Reg. 1.99 43” Fair & Square Rayon nil . 99e Reg. 1.00 Sheer Dacron Crepe Print Fabri . 66c Reg. to 1.98 Dressmaker Remnants ...... Va ‘price Cotton eyelet, taffetas, chromspuns. Solids, prints. DECORATOR. _BEDSPREADS Reg. to 388 . 12,95 CHINA, HOUSEWARES, LAMPS — 5th Floor Reg. 24.95 70-pe. Dinnerware Sets, 4 only .. 15.88 Reg. 6,98 20-pe. Ballerina Dinnerware Sets .. 4.44 Reg. tdi-1.98 Ceramic & Glass Gift Items .... 88¢ Reg. to 3.98 Ceramic & Gloss Gift Items .... 1.88. te ———— Reg. to. 1.00 Misc. Plastic, China Dinnerware.. 12. Reg. |.00 Mirro Cake Pans, Molds, spc ete. 44c Reg. 2.9 95 Deep Covered Cake Pons “te beeee * Reg. 2.49 Large Plastic Wostebaskets ,..... 1.66 Reg. 3.99 Bathtub Clothes at 13 only coos Le Reg. 4.98 Ledge Magazine Rocks ....., 1.88 — Reg. 19.98 5-pe. Aluminum Pan Sets ...... 12.88 ~ Reg. 19\95 5%, 7 Aluminum Ledders ...... 11.88 Reg. 14,98 Boudoir Lamp Sets, 6 only ....., 8.88. cf : Khru} . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1936 + * is the ot six articles ana) the 1 ity and — of Nikita Khpushchey, who in- five singe me death has clawed his wéy to t of power . Sa t . The pane Mi rushchev's climb “thee rs as INS corre- pa BE ‘weseow.) By CHARLES H. KLENSCH LONDON {UPI)—Nikita Khrush- chev likes his liquor and occasion- ally drinks jmore than he should, but he’s nof the irresponsible toss- pot he songetimes sounds. COOL HEAD Most of the time he's simply, drunk with the sound of his own voice. Ap@logizing once for talking too much at an official dinner, he said: “Speakers are like drunkards— they don't realize how much they talk.” Ne man could have boot- i himself to the top in Russia as Khrushchev has done withouf a clear, cool head. studied Russia's most fascinating] personality at arm's length over long periods give the half-pint boss of all the Russians full marks for sober calculation. So do Malenkov, Molotev, Kaganovich and the other former ‘collective leaders’ who! are now pounding beats in the! sticks, * * * The “‘Khrushechev’s - a - boozer’ story erupted like a cellar of home brew during the historic Bulganin in mid-1955. Long after the more significant outcome of that peace-patching pilgrimage has been forgotten, old Iron Curtain hands will still be recalling the night “Khrush"’ got potted in Belgrade. Many newspaper readers in the West have gained the impression that Khrushchev is a babbling beeze hound because of the brash, boasting remarks he makes at “cocktail parties.” than a few drinks at these diplo- matic receptions, such as x *® *, It's not the free liquor that wags Khrushchev's tongue, but his own, irrepressible manner of speaking. He was discussing disarmament But it's rare that. he takes more | lstate of his health at the time the because that reception was at the American Fourth of. July. party. 'teetotaling Indian Embassy, and And as often as not he’s drinking the only drinks going were roi) iwine rather than firewater like piece vodka or Armenian brandy. and Khrushchev trip to Belgrade. | | la ie hchev Often Appears Intoxicated . aut It's Mostly From Hearing Himself The ‘relative handful of Moscow}thinking, however, that this great for example. To the British aaa newsmen and diplomats who have monument was built by slave labor. Sir Patrick Reilly, he said point-| edly: “When you don’t know someone very well, you may let him enter your hall, your living room or even. your dining reom—but not your bedroom." There -was no doubt about the * * When NATO ambassadors walked out of a Polish reception in Moscow he blasted the West at the time of Suez, he shouted after them: “If you don’t like us, don’t inspection with Western ambassa-| accept our invitations and don’t dors at a reception , last January, invite us... whether you like ye ee our side, We will (still be round to) bury you.” It's certainly not cookie-pushing diplomacy. But it is the way Khrushchev thinks. And wats the way he talks. iy wo e's et" :: One of Britain's top psychiatrists specializing in alcoholism told this reporter that Khrushchev isn't the first politico “who has taken too much alcohol and whose tongue was unduly loosened." But the doctor added: “I am quite satisfied he is not an alcoholic. A heavy drinker, yes, ; but he drinks for fun—because he likes it.” (Next: The political party “boss”’) Roquefort sur Soulzon, France, ‘yearly produces .some 26 million pounds of the blue-veined cheese named for it. A million sheep pro- vide the milk. Roquefort cheese- makers vary the strength and fla- vor of their product to suit the preferences of different markets abroad. Shot on U.N. Duty in Is Jordan each blamed the other today for the death of Canadian truce chief Lt. Col, George Flint, killed in a crossfire while trying fo arrange a truce between bat- tling units of the two nations. * * * Flint's own chief of staff said it could not be determined which side tired the bullet that felled the head of the Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice Commission on Mt. Scopus in Old Jerusalem yes- terday. Four Israelis also were killed on the Jordan-surrounded Israeli enclave adjoining the Mount of Olives. The death of the 47-year-old vet- eran of World War II and the Korean War brought expressions of sympathy from Jordan's King Hussein, U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and the Is- raelj government. Flint had accompanied a Jordan ‘Canadian Colonel Killed JERUSALEM (AP)—Israel and, patrol to wnicligite rifle fire on Mt, Scopus, Stepping out in front of the Jordan patrol, he was hit as he sought to stop the fire ex- change to permit removal of four wounded Israeli guards. ~ Flint could not be rescued ‘in the heavy crossfire that continued and bled to death —— aid | reached him, * * -* One Israeli officer and three soldiers .also were killed in the exchange, It was the gravest Is- raeli-Jordan border incident ‘in months. No Jordan casualties were reported. 15,000 Fish for shiwe. BILOXI, Miss — The United States shrimp industry provides a livelihood for about 15,000 fisher- men and contributes to the in- come of another 15,000 employees in 600 shore establishments. ' That was the evening he lurched from the banquet board, drunkenly | ‘ é LIKE FINE Wy ISKEY ? ENJOY A QUALITY BLEND BUT DON'T OVERSPEN D! ‘lone of the Kremlin security men really. wound up today.” iscolded an assembly of Western newsmen, then offered to hand out, Russian visas like soap coupons, wobbled down a grand staircase, fondly bussed the doughty ex- partisan brides of Marshall Tito’s henchmen and finally had to be lifted into his limousine. s OVERDID IT AGAIN Khrushchev overdid it again in the summer of 1956, when the air chiefs of the major world powers gathered around a picnic table on the tree-shaded back lawn of Moscow's Red Army Club after the Soviet air show. _ America’s Gen. Nathan Twin- Long after the footsore newsmen | lost count of the pnd curdled the polite Western smiles by adding: “However, it would not be leak- ing secret information te say that | we do not hold in high esteem fnme ot he closet eallaherators.” REALLY WOUND UP It was at about this time that standing next to me grinned: “He's Khrushchev twitted the British | i before Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan finally flagged him This was the drunkest I ever saw | Khrushchev. Yet even on this occasion he stood up and walked away under his own steam. x * * “He has a rugged constitution and a Ukrainian coal miner's capacity for Russian “white mule” that he’ came by as a pit boy. But he's just as likely to be brashly indiscreet when there M.M.S.C. miles, Some of his most widely publicized “indiscretions” have occurred when he has been cold | sober. During his tour in India, Khrush-| Ghev dropped more bricks than were used in the Kremlin wall— | ‘all on a strict diet of coconut and| Pineapple juice. | ‘BUILT BY SLAVES After gazing with admiration at. the Taj Mahal he complimented the Indian people on their great. native genius—and then stunned his. iguides by saying he couldn't help | sa Se t - Is a gas hog Reeping y you broke? | | Switch to Rambler Be money ahead every mile! | it’s first in economy (official N GET A BANDWA ¥OU MAY WIN A NEW '® Rambler's first in tales gains—up 70% over last year—because a@ penny a mile fer gasoline, by a Rambler 6 with overdrive), highest in resale value, smartest in style. Only Rambler gives you the best of both: American big car room and comfort, plus European small ar handling ease and economy. wie gasecan MOTORS MEANS MORE FOR AMERICANS TODAY AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER! SE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER NOW Get as free 10-Point Safety Check-Up Today . 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T’S BRAND NEW! as — Plus — T’S DIFFERENT! —_— 8 Be Oe ae Cid A but this @ FOR EXTRA GUESTS @ ON SLEEPING PORCHES ‘ . \ ff a — 1s ‘ 4 THE FOLD-A-BED HAS SO MANY USES! @ FOR CHILDREN’S ROOMS ES ‘@ IN RECREATION ROOMS @ FOR SUMMER COTTAGES AND CAMPS — Check this list! We G-U-A-R-A-N-T-E-E every item to be at least '4 off original prices. Get # STAR SPECIALS — double Kn teo! ‘Time for Deceration Day — 10 te 44 La- ies’ NYLON DRESSES 99 $15 Acrilan Toppers * DRIP-DRY COTTONS a oan $19 Rain, Shine Coats ,... * LADIES’ SHORTS Big selection of 4.90 Sanior, Misses, Half Sizes 1.99 group plaid, stripe, & solid colors. 16 to 18. 2.90 washable summer r print & solid color, 10-18 LADIES’ SKIRTS | hie Nylentsed Cotten Slips . Have f » Save. Greup ot “higher alr Ladies’ Swim Suits &*” Rese Marie Reid Suits ,, 13.95 1.9 pecee ef sherts, pedal pushers, blouses, play sets & Bermudas. GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR 99°. Girls Swim Suits 1.99 greup shorts, polos, short sets, swim trunks, sport shirts, boxer, longies. BOYS’ PLAY TOGS 1.99 group crawlers, dia- per sets, sun suits, terry sets. : Infants’ PLAY TOGS 99° Birdseye Diapers For Decoration Day use. 9e group huge bath size CANNON TOWELS Dior Sl 49e Yard Goods * MEN'S SHIRTS QT. Men's Secks eeeeeeenee 1.99 greup sanforized en". & solid color. 5, Pee ee ee ee 7.0 washable ¢ cool summer type — to MEN'S PANTS ws Cl ten's Fort Sachets ashe 9.99 _ a, — a | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 2%, 1958 you eat the food. Keep everything | DIFFERENT BROWNIES» jture to blend. Then stir in vanilla, Instant Chocolate-Peanut Sauce 3 package chocolate instant pudding Safe, Picnics Are Lots: More PUTA me oe she tee «wt a me "E | 1 cup evaporated milk “By nie ODELL , Use Hee in ajindefinitely ‘Without chilling. Inj add flour, stirring well, then | Serious iliness, forget the cus. Memorial Day picnic? They're ia ‘pee * Pontiae Press ‘Home Editor : pped in news: | ao, it should never be served ice} water and vinegar. Cook over | tard. and cream dessert com- ola verti on the usual choc- ey