when the city observes its centennial The first steps should be taken soon on the million job of straightening out the Clinton River ef this stu [ : re WALTER K. WILLMAN y| asked its opinion. -| other 5 : i | 4-i that 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Hospital Project Given Priority | ; By PETE LOCHBILER Completion of the Pontiac General Hosp ; , — holds the city’s top construction priority this year, 5 : - City Manager Walter K. Willman said yesterday. ] 105 000 Grant . »” But looking to the future during of the city” address before the Pontiac Willman proph: Construction second on the. priority list; - Pontiac may expand to ital addi- his annual “state ic ke Fontiae Rotary codfor City Airport of a new public library may be placed) 14 should Provide the east due to the “tre-| for Land - Acquisition, mendous effect” that the new Michigan State Univer-| New Taxi: Strips. sity branch college will have; . , " fhe chances for a new civic auditorium by 1961, Pontiac Municipal Air-) , are “poor”; and) port’s bid for more federal drainage to the future, Willman suggested the of a new trend, a ficit financing of a) Whtren had these com-| | dustry, which is the city’s big- gest water consumer, will be Drains—“The city is pretty close Southeastern! tg its limit CAA Approves funds to continue improve- ments that will attract commercial airline service came through today, with an announcement by the Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration (CAA) that a $105,- 000 grant has been ap- roved “Whichever offer is accepted, Pert, he sald. however, it probably means a boost, “Actually, we had planned to) Ferndale Health Inspector in water rates. How large a boost begin these improvements last fall, depends to some extent on how/but ‘our request was held up by offers.| successful the two ventures are in'the has of. communities."” plained. . in storm wa-| Therefore, he said, the airport which/ter, Every new street and building is continuing to hope for another much to have an efficient drain system,) — “pe gas iad wadertrapre nec the | German Court to Try 3 Nazis the hospital “director, numerous incidents whe Hospital Staff Files Reply to Suit of Ousted Surgeon The Pontiac General Hospital medical staff and/ c¥tr’s office disclosed today that “The records of Pontiac General Hospital reflect in (Dr. Sullenberger) has, _ Mest of the Soviet victims re Wintry Days Near: Flurries Expected uf ; als iaki ge uy BE. a5 _ “Winter D and surgery in ity i Te accordance with accepted standards.” An attorney for the hospital staff Sat sas "stig wr S| . sSquare- ly" behind the charges made by ? sf 38 for Killing Reds The German news agency DPA said that the Bonn public prose- | the three to be tried are Gustav answer to a’ $250,000 damage suit brought by ousted ‘by victims in bis Sachsenhausen staff surgeon Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger. camp, Wilheim Schubert, or “Pis- ‘tol Schubert,” and Martin Kunit- _— While not -referring specifically to 25 detailed) ter. ~ Charges of violation of professional standards which Filath, had listed in his Viet bloc countries. were killed in 1941 by shots *failed to practice medicine theongh the asck. The defense of the former guards is the familiar one—not guilty -be- cause “‘we acted on higher orders.” MSU Teachers ‘Getting Tough’ With Students MANNED SATELLITE — Krafft Ehricke, German-born rocket expert, uses rocket and satellite models to outline a program where- by a recoverable manned satellite could be shot into the orbit within five or six years. Testifying in Washington before the Senate Preparedness ‘Polaris Test Vehicle Missile Project CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. \?—The Navy launched a Polaris test vehicle today, and for the first time) —Less Gobbledegook’| winiams has called for a 21 mil- identified it as such. The rocket -took off vertically and streaked away, the to an undisclosed target down the Air Force missile| WASHINGTON (INS) — A top State fax on stocks, bonds and lthat lack of funds has held up|r¢ ‘@X yielded $23,700,000 last Dies of Injuries - Health Inspector Slated for Retirement.in Year; | Three Others Hurt \George W. Martin, 68, of 370 Ves- lter St., died at William Beaumont AP Facsimile subcommittee, Ehricke also told the senators that a vehicle could be landed on the moon in ten years or so. J. R. Dempsey, left, and Thomas Lanphier, center, executives of the Convair divi- sion of General Dynamics Corp. listen to Flashes Over Ocean Seen Lacking Calls for ‘More Guts | From Pentagon \Hospital this morning after being CAA until the easment prob- ured in an accident in Farming- lem was solved,” Hoskins ex- . It left a long white trail high lout across toward the southeast. "| The roar of its sile left the ground, Polaris, named after the North Star, is the Navy's 1,500-mile intermediate-range ballistic mis- designed for launching from atomic powered submarines To Cancel Reds’ Lead? CHICAGO (INS) — The ehief of naval operations predicted today the Navy’s missile will be -| “invulnerable” and will can- Russia’s missile lead. Adm. Arleigh Burke said the ‘Polaris solid-fuel rocket will be mobile, easily concealed and ready for instant firing. BONN (INS) — Three former SS guards in one of Hitler's wartime concentration camps will be tried) , by a German court next May for the murder of 12,000 Soviet com: missars and political functionaries. Top speeds on State and Federal a highways, set for the first time at|imdecision” in the Defense Depart- |a special Legislative session in|ment “can be as damaging to Us) , 199 rate, or am increase of 11955, would remain at 65 miles|i™ the long run as any action by) fyeteia. per hour during the day and 55% Potential aggressor.” He said Martin, slated to retire in a year, was admitted to the hospital at 1 a.m. and died at 4:35 a.m. suffering from multiple fractures wheels of the eastbound vehicle got caught in a rut on the road shoulder. Stephens said he lost con- : trol of the car and hit a utility Approximately 150 witnesses—all former inmates of the camp, will ‘be called, many of them coming ifrom, the United States, Israel, and above or below water, and from for operation of a motor scooter submitted by Rep. James Boyd (D-Ecorse), the bill also would require scooter drivers to pass an ; examination the same as other|“quite optimistic about our motor vehicle operators. ress” in many fields of na New Missile Named WASHINGTON (INS) — The Army's new solid-fuel missile was named the Pershing today in honor of the famed World War I general. The rocket. will succe Polaris reportedly will be the biggest. and ‘most complex mis- sile the Navy ever has attempted to build. It will be smaller and lighter than the other IRBMs — the Air Force Thor and the Army tion,” * the 200-mile Redstone. It will be smaller, lighter and more flexi- Jupiter —. in the nation’s arsen- al. . Consider Bible Reading LANSING @ — The legislature The operational Polaris proba- bly will be about 50 feet tall — 10 feet shorter than the Air Force and Army IRBMs — and inches in diameter, and may be “jeapable of carrying an atomic warhead of up to 1,000 pounds. There was no indication of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) will be asked to authorize a statewide vote on whether daily Bible rading should be required | years. in the public schools, Sen. Has- kell L. Nichols (R-Jackson) and several other Senators already | have signed a resolution for a ~ _ New Royal Portrait defense. Under $1,000 Not Touched survival or disaster for this Na- Douglas charged that “‘delay and poyray Ay this He reported that his firm has| 40m dollars. brought the Thor intermediate bal-| One obvious possibility was listic missile from the develop-|securities, which are now ment stage into an operating pro-jat the rate of 3% per cent on duction line in less than twoiincome they produce. The Ohio Douglas contended that all his firm needs now is a “go-ahead|in mind some signal” to bring the importantjor anti-missile missile “to the same proposed: constitutional. amend- |status that we have brought the| “The formula I recommended ment to require the readings. ‘IRBM." Governor Wants Levy on Such Deposits Be Paid by Firms LANSING (AP) — Gov. However, banks which absorb the intangibles levy | on deposits would have to pay on most such accounts, and-at the rate of 13 cents per $100 instead of 4 cents per $100 as at present. An aide of the governor in many cases for a few cents apiece. Watchers in the chill morning air saw it whoosh the anti-missile missile project and Yer. upward with a considerably greater rate of acceleration |called for than that of other big ballistic missiles launched here, The Polaris is* noted for its fantastic Would Lower Speed Limit on va(county Roads LANSING @ — Speed limits bes | Michigan’s county roads would be set at.45 miles an hoyr under a —o— came into the: Legislature I Fors Rep. Harry A. DeMaso (R-Battle| SP" the importance of bil Creek), the sponsor, also proposed defensive wee to ext a night-time limit of 6 “be Se aierenes betwowm In miles an hour on the county roads. “more guts and less| The govetnor’s recommenda- ** from the Pentagon.) tion is part of a plan for staving | Donald W. Douglas, chairman of| otf what he has described as \the board of Douglas Aircraft Co.,| Mreatened state bankruptcy. E ih ay Ae owy that people who have authority) A spokesman for Michigan miles per r at nig must also have the courage to|Said that this would add 12 million The Michigan Sheriff's Asso- make the “proper decisions at thedllars a year to the total bite ciation already has counseled [richt time.” He added: on deposits and that they might against a county road speed jim- “In other words, what we neeq|@ecide to pass it along. . largely because of aM €M- |most is more guts and less gob- YIELD LESS lorcement problem. bedegook.”’ The enid the adied Another proposed change in the; However, Douglas said that helyieiq from his forthcoming pro- motor vehicle code would raise/does not “share the gloomy opin-|nosal as it affected deposits would from 14 to 16 the minimum age|ion of so many that the race for!be $6,750,000, or $5,250,000 less that weapons supremacy has been lost |heretofore had been assumed. forever and that we are perma- nently doomed to the role.of a sec- There was é i t z if f Et | |Goes Before Senate Agriculture Committee Benson De WASHINGTON (INS) — asserted that the Administra’ noted that despite giant disposal “hasn't of age restrictions have not brought the still armen "| about atjeriments.”’ 96900008000, worth. of taemn centered his attack on |xcumememmmmmatnammtemmmmnmem| Products under joan or in invento- me tat reed prom (In TOCayS Press | wo salt: The nesry cout of generate sur- e - | surplus storage “would be justi- . | which con: Comics se sheeees tee desteene 2 the : , deptess farm prices and | County News.....00-..+0+,, i es es KE secewereeteasecccs © High School ee en eee ee eeeeeee 19 Markets FeO OEE E AED A oat ene 2 Obituaries stectsedecsereasees & . eee ebeneree 2 to 6 : sesh eee eebs eens %, 27 ‘b + ee ES ied Rules. Commission Hod Justification in Fi guilty of insubordination and dis- missing him from the department. . The patrolman appealed his July 9 firing by the the three-man} commission. on the grounds that his legal counsel believed there were four errors in Romeos’ dis- “The commission was fortified in its finding,” he stated, “because of the admission of the officer him- self that he did not go back to work when he was ordered to do so by his superior officers.*’ He said further that he could see no wrong in City Manager Walter K. Willman’s dismissal order, in the commission calling the officer before a post-hearing, private conference, in the hearing pre-| cedure, or in the public testimony being grounds for removal. Three-Day Snow Over Northeast Reported Easing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A three-day siorm that stifled the Northeast under a snow blan- ket eased today although there was light snow overnight and rain| or drizzle along tal regions. | deposition he was scheduled to give i Heavy snowfall, measuring up to 28 inches in some spots, im-| peded highway and air travel. The storm center moved slow- ly up the coast and the Weather Bureau said that rain in the warmer coastal areas would change to heavy snow as colder) air waves’ in behind the storm! center. Most of the area from the north- ern Plains eastward to the Great Lakes and southward into the Ohio Valley and Tennessee was under a vast cloud cover. Snow flurries were scattered through- out the area but the fall was i A delay occurred today, jords. ; HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS — These Pontiac Central and Flint Central high school students opposed each other yesterday during the finals of the Saginaw Valley Conference debate tournament held 2 Hospital Staff Files Answers (Continued From Page One) the other defendants. They in turn have a right to file comments on which attorneys for both sides say they hope will take place ‘‘as soon as possible."’ how- ever, as a nationally-known sur- geon in Ann Arbor postponed a for the staff on his opinion, based on an examination of hospital rec- whether professional stan- dards had been violated by Dr- Sul- lenberger. | The surgeon, Dr, Frederick A. Coller, a past president of the American College of Surgeons and a retired professor of sur- gery at the University of Michi- gan Hospital, said he had not had enough time to give the records sufficient examination. Dr. Coller probably wilf be ready to give the deposition “within the next two weeks,”’ said the medical staff attorney. ' |Saginaw Valley Conference debate jin the fourth tournament, Pontiac Central High School de- baters tied for first place in the ‘season which ended here yester- iday. | The local high school debaters, junder the coaching of Walter R.! iSmith, racked up a total of 40) points to tie with Flint Central (High School. for the conference ;championship. Pontiac had entered fyesterday's fourth and final round in second place, two points below Flint Central, TIE IN TOURNAMENT The 12 debaters from PCH also tled for first place with Flint Northern High School yesterday) ‘Hill, 22, and Sagingw, 21. | ————————EEE | ; |Tremper, third teams. i Last year, Pontiac finished in| More than 180 persons attended o Pontiac Press Photo "at PCH. The two schools tied for first place in the season. Left to right are Pat De Kay, 484 N. Saginaw St.; Jeff Siegel, 789 Menom- inee Rd., Dick Berger and Jerry Weinstein, both of Flint. Pontiac Debaters Tie for First |second place in the conference. For’ the conference banquet. last night the past six years, PHS has never in the PCH gym following the placed below third, |tournament, Lt. Governor Philip : x © * |A. Hart was the guest speaker. Yesterday's first place tie en-| titles the loca] debaters to enter, . the state debates to be held in P t G | the fae Pontiac Genera | . . The debate topic of the tourna- 6 T p p ment was: “Direct U.S. Eco- ets 0 ror | nomic Aid to Individual Coun- tries Should be Limited to Tech- | (Continued From Page One) nical Assistance and Disaster Re- | it by 3.300 feet in order to increase lief. |its carrying capacity. We're going The local debaters included: Pat /'0 have to get at this job pretty DeKay and Jeff Siegel, Mike, ick. Strang and Gail Sedrick, first] Pontiac City Airport—"How soon teams; Clark Davis and Sadie we get a real terminal building Whiters, Jack Schatzley and Ed- with a tower built out there de- In second place was Flint wina Palmer, second teams, and|pends on how much state and: fed- Nerthern with 39 points. The oth- |George Rendziperis and Sally Ki-| eral aid we can attract. | er conference 5 ch ool, include 'zer, Stanley | Bay City, 30; Saginaw - Arthur Walker and Paul! “With the building, commer- celal passenger service would start beoming. Plans te get more money are under way.” Urban Renewal — “Our applica- tion for a $98,000 advance has been| filed with the Urban Renewal Ad- * * * ministration; it may get prelimi- slight. sanwea nestrANt Search Little Rock School nary approval in a short time." ‘Following Bomb Th when Meantime, “because of the law! O OW1Ng om reat_-+- the MSU branch opens in Sol Lomerson Heads ‘suit and its resultant publicity for | . . the fall of 1959, Willman said, it : ° the hospital,"’ the hospital board| will only be two miles away from Blue Water Road Unit \chairman, Willis M. Brewer, hesi-| LITTLE ROCK, Ar k _ | Yesterday, despite a reported!Pontiac’s city limits. ‘The school : ‘tated on his previously-announced|bomb scare sent armed National jynch hour incident, was the first|very_definitely is going to sha Sol _D. Lomerson, chairman Of decision to retire from the board Guardsmen swarming through in-| : = the Oakland County Road Commis-| sion, recently was elected presi- dent of the Blue Water Highway Michigan Thumb area. Lomerson, of 3328 Bald Mountain Rd., had served as vice president [this month. At last night's beard meeting, Brewer sald he didn’t want his | retirement te appear “as if I'm deserting the board when the go- | ing gets tough.” | Brewer, who is serving a second, tegrated Central High School last! ‘night, but a search of the huge © jbrick building apparently uncov- President Eisenhower to enforce ered no explosive. The federalized troops found ‘‘no indication of any evidence” of a bombing, a spokesman for the Ar- kansas Military Dist. said. Other ‘day since Sept. 25 that the fed-| the city’s future growth,” he said. ral soldiers ordered here by ‘a court order for integration were not stationed outside the school | building. * * * “There's going to be a greatly increased demand for the city’s municipal services to be extend- | ed out there and it's possible that the city itself will move towards the east.” The city has many studies under of the council. four-year term which expires this Army officers insisted that the! An Army spokesman explained) way, Willman said, all of which are summer, had publicly announced|surprise maneuver was merely | that the new policy did not mean’ jmportant since they will help last November that he would have|‘‘a practice alert.” 3 a reduction of force. He said hart Pontiac's course 2) and 30 . country comes from the Gulf of to retire because of the added du- ties of the new job he had taken with the county road commission as road co-ordinator. His announce- |ment came about two weeks be- ifore Dr. Sullenberger’s suit was filed. Urged by other board members to stay on until summer, Brewer By E. H. SIMS said he would make up his mind b Where does most of the rainfall the end of the eatin omer in the United States come from? | The board authorized {ts joint ‘The water which falls upon the committee of board and statf mem- United States as rain originally bers to study the possibility of get- comes from three large bodies 2 ting extra help in the litigation water—the Pacific Ocean, the At- from a legal-medical jurisprudence lantic Ocean and the Gulf of expert. Mexico. Of the three, the Gulf supplies us, by far, with the largest volume of water. It is estimated that 55) per cent of the rainfall in the a | 4 “Weather Lists Intangibles Exemptions Mexico. ; The Pacific Ocean provides) (Continued From Page One) some 30 per cent and the Atlantic! Ocean 15 per cent. The area 80 will take care of the people around the Great Lakes, contrary “?08e income is a small amount! to what one might think. is. ‘from securities, and who have been e = needlessly alarmed by irresponsi- area of great humidity—although rapid’ wind and temperature changes are experienced. ible statements,” he said. Ot the proposed hike in the | Fate on deposits, the governor said it would amount to 43 cents | Per $1,000 of deposits for any | bank with earnings in excess of The Weather s | $25,000 a year, and that he was Fall U.S. Weather Buresa Report ae . 5 : PONTIAC AND VICINITY. — "Mostly! Comfident”’ it would continue to cloudy and continued cold with a f be absorbed. snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. Les te 23, high tomerrew near 36. | Li winds at 12-18 miles an beer. Today in Pontiac “In view of the fact that the’ ,bank can make from $50 to $60 |guardsmen would continue to pa- ‘trol the halls. The normal troop strength at Central recently has been’ about yg o- * | * * * | About an hour before the sol- idiers arrived at the four-square- | jblock campus, military authori-! ities, Little Rock police headquar-| # * * ters and a newspaper had re-! _ ‘ceived anonymous telephone calls) An official at military district ‘that “something was going to headquarters said it probably ‘happen to Central High School.”’, would not be necessary for “‘the | “They're from out of town; alert platoon to remain at the ‘they're going to blow. up the school . . . because it is.not be- school,”” a woman caller shouted'Heved that anybody would per- ‘almost hysterically into a news- form an act of that nature (bomb- jman’s ear. jing) in. this eommunity.” | At 9 p. m., two jeeps and a bus! Classes were dismissed for the learrying an estimated 36 guards- weekend to allow teachers addi- men reached the campus. The ru- tional time to grade final exami- imors that “something was going nations: on’’ brought hundreds of" onlook-| Mrs. Thomas Sontag said that ers to the’ school in automobiles. her 16-year-old ward, a student at * : ‘Central High, had spilled soup on The troops, under the command a Negro girl in the cafeteria. of an unidentified colonel, dashed} *® x * into the dark building and flash-| She said David Sontag, her lights were seen moving from brother-in-law, told her that. he room to room. threw the soup on Minnie Jean | The colonel was asked about the Brown because the Negro girl had ipresence of the troops, He replied called him ‘‘white trash’ the day sharply, ‘‘No statement,” and or-| before. dered news photographers to take; School Supt. Virgil Blossom no pictures. |said Central High officials were City police patrolling the area investigating the incident. stopped Ed Martin of The Assoi- * * * ated Press and Ken Johnson of| Minnie Jean Brown only this the Memphis Commercial Appeal week was removed frdi the sus- and warned: ‘You'd better stay'pended list. School authorities out of here the rest of the night.” said that the girl in anger had In recent weeks the federal spilled chili on two white boys. \troops, protecting nine Negro stu- This incident also occurred in the dents attending classes with some cafetéria. ‘years from now. | Of the studies, Willman singled ‘out a transportation survey being ‘conducted by George Barton & As- sociates through a $17,000 gift from ithe Downtown Pontiae Association. | “It will deal with all kinds of | transportation, but especially high- ‘ways. We're going to have to start isaving up. money to out its irecommendations for improvihg Pontiac's street system." What does the city’s financial ‘picture look like? It’s good, Will- man said. “Our tax-rate is down, our pres- ent debts are small and we're in the black as far as old debts are coficerned."’ He gave these figures: * * * With a $20,320,000 debt limitation last year, the city owed only $2,- 800,000 on general obligation bonds voted for the hospital addition. This left tapped. : i “We are considering going more tinto debt in future years, since we ean borrow, up to eight per cent of the city’s assessed valuation,” he said. — : The debt on older general obliga- tion bond issues, some dating back to depression days, amounted to’ $512,000. But the city had $578,000; in various funds to pay these off, Willman said, and is buying the bonds back as fast as it can get present legal limit ‘on the nation al debt. The change would be ef- fective wih ay 1, Panag : House: leaders, \anticipating no “concerted opposition, already have scheduled debt increase legisla- tion for i y. ' The increase would permit new ma‘ bulk of tax receipts flow in dur- ing the next several] months. © In an earlier report to the Ways and Means Committee’ Anderson reduction under present conditions. But he clearly left the way open for a tax cut in the future if the economy fails to make an expected rebound — — a The government’s debt now ex- ceeds 274 billion dollars, less than a billion below the present ceiling. The all-time high was about $280,- 800,000,000, reached in December 1955 when the legal limit was temporarily 281 billion. Prior to the war iri 1941 the debt was around 49 billion dollars. By the end of the war, it had rise to around 270 billion. : Its lowest postwar level was reached in 1947-48, when it dropped to 252 billion dollars due chiefly to wartime tax surpluses. | Dog in State Capitol Found Runaway LANSING @® — A little black cocker spaniel that took over at government borrowing to finance} s 150) child study class opens Mon- “regretfully” ruled out general tax! from 9 toe 11:15 a.m, each day. * : e8 z i E jaf RF 3 * * The second proposition is wheth- township area and pointed out that this location is ideal. ; 20 years,.she was active in Oak- The annual nursery school sion of the Birmingham day and will continue throughout the week. . apartment in the high school Students from the child study class help in selection of 12 chil- dren from 3% to 5 years of age who attend the nursery school. Miss Dixie Johnson, instructor, said the majority of the class members are planning to enter teaching. - Nephrosis Foundation, Penobscot Birmingham Rotary Anns will meet for a 1 p.m. luncheon Mon- day at the home of Mrs. John Polaris Test Vehicle Flashes Over Ocean (Continued From Page One) size weight of the test vehicle fre! woday, Branch College ~ Development Leader Named Durward B. Varner, Michigan State University vice president for off-campus affairs, has been named to head development of the Oakland County branch college, near Rochester. x* * * The action was taken yesterday Committee this wees that the at a meeting of the State Board of the state capito] yesterday has| been exposed as a runaway from the Boys Vocational School. a potential $17,520,000 un-jc x* * * The friendly dog spent most of the day in the s and also visited the House and Sen- ate chambers. Mrs. Lester Breining, whose hus- band is a supervisor at the Lansing Boys Vocational School, reported that the nine-year-old cocker, “Rex,” is a pet of her five-year- old son, Jerry. * * * “Jerry cried his head off after his pet was gone overnight,” she said. ‘‘He was so glad to see him when the dog finally scratched .at: the door. We certainly are grateful to everyone in the governor’s of- fice and at the capitol for taking such good care of him after he walked in uninvited.” Sees $3 Billion Deficit Michigan economist Richard Mus- grave says the federal government may run up a three billion dollar deficit during the 1959 fiscal year. Prof. Musgrave said the govern- ment possibly overestimated its revenue for the year and Congress probably will provide for a sharper increase in defense spending than President Eisenhower recommend- ed in his budget message. ; The overestimate in revenue lars, he said. This figure coupled fense would produce the three bil- lion dollar gap, Musgrave said. Paid $200,000 for idecs | tion plan, Eight employes received them. 2,000 whites, have been stationed PY tateed temperature preceding ‘8 a.m At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 15-20 mph Direction: North @un Bet Priday at 6.27 pm Sun rises Saturday at 767 a.m. Moon sete Friday at 342 pm Moon rises Gaturday at 6-41 a.m, ‘a year interest on $1,000 of de- ‘at Central High only during school | ‘hours.. The night guard has been posited money, it is ridiculous to ‘eet ; Suppose they will pay the book. civilians employed by the. keeping costs of putting the tax- lback on the depositor,’ he said.! One provision of the bill, he State Senate Preparing co ee. >, Said, will require any bank which| ; - gem 0B PR™ oc Bf attempts to charge the depositor to Cut Excise Auto Tax | Sem NETL pm 0 oe on Thursday in Pentise fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature ....0.... 00020055 09 Lowest temperature .........:scceeaes-2t Mean Temperature ©... ccciscesconee 2d Weather: Cold, fair. Ome Year Age in Pontiac SOMIpOTACUIE .......c0n0--vees- temperature ....-5.6 Se resceaes 2 Weather: Cold, snow oi. °°*" Highest and Lewest Temperatures This : Date in 86 Years wi 63 im. 1993 -3 in 1997 to exempt from the tax the first} | 1$1,000 in ali accounts. LANSING ™ — Nearly the en- ; ‘tire Michigan Senate is preparing, intangibles tax is and al- (to demand that Congress repeal’ | * has been a tax om the ithe excise tax on automobiles to | banks,” he said. “They pay no |ajieviate unemployment and stall, , Dusiness activities tax and © |the nationwide business recession. | | eperotes franchise tax. Sen. Robert E. Faulkner (R- | “The only reason the tax is\Coloma) said that removal %f ‘technically levied against the de-| the Federal excises of 10 per cent \positors is because the assets of (of the manufacturer's price on cars jnational banks cannot be directly) Fights to Hold Back Tears in Court that anyone might have misunder- stood the situation. “I deeply regret any inconveni- ence I may have caused. . . The pain to myself and those I love is self-evident.” MALIBU, Calif. uw» — Actress Sarah Churchill, head high and fighting to hold back the tears, pleaded*Yuilty {dé a drunk charge, but explained: “I was more ill than drunk.” * * * x & wR The 44-year-old actress, daugh-| Judge Woodmansee said her at- ter of Britain's Sir Winston|titude wag commendable, but add- Churchill, was fined $50 yester-, day in Malibu Justice, Court. Her gloved hands- gripped the themselves and eight per cent on 1 Marquette 39 24 taxed by the state. accessories would amount to $200 back of a chair as she faced Judge % Memphis 41. 28, “The law was written this way|0f So on a car retailing at $3,000.|Charles H. Woodmansee and an- a Sairreukes 3 years ago in the full’ knowledge It would make possible correspond- swered, | “T plead guilty to the 1 Minhespolis 33 32 and certainty thet the banks would|ing price cuts, he said, and thereby Charge.” Given permission _ to New 31 30have to absorb the tax or incur! Stimulate sales. make a statement, she continued: ; “I was more ill than drunk. I ii|bookkeeping costs in excess of the io 2) tax’ costs. HH “Threats that the banks will sock 17 depositors are just encouraging the| CLINTON &®—Robert Crosby, 75, Killed as Home Burns [2 Slone’_ in’ the - beach” house Sarah Churchill Admits Being Drunk | : x { * F « yaverse ©. 28 34 people to put their money in United|was killed Thursday night when a +e * ~4 be 4¢ States savings bonds and other/flash fite destroyed his one-room! “I have been under some strain jtax-exempt securities.” home in Clinton. a these last months. I fully realize «> | Petcenuessreseseseses the maximum $2,500 award, Agriculture in East Lansing. The branch is to be constructed on the former Meadow Brook estate of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson which MSU received as a gift. Varner disclosed that a $2 mil- Navy wants to invest 26 million dollars in development of three atomic-powered missile launching submarines. x * ‘ McElroy and other Defense De- said the com- . partment lion building will go under cen- | bination of the Polaris and of the Possible for Government | ANN ARBOR ®—University of! with the greater spending for de- | struction at Meadow Brook by April Funds for the building. were donated by the Wilsons along with the property. Varner said MSU has discovered intense interest. in Pontiac Roch- ester and other areas of Oakland and Macomb counties in the four- year branch college, * * * ~ He cited a recent meeting of Pontiac service chibs to hear prog- ‘ress on the branch which was ‘attended by some 700 persons, and which more than 1,200 attended. jan open meeting in Rochester): flicting atomic retaliation upon al-- most any potential enemy target between Jan. 21, 1958 Mohday thru Friday. NOTICE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS 1957 Real and Personal:Property Taxes are pay- able without Penalty through Jan. 20, 1958. Penalty of 4% will be added to the tax bill After March 1, 1958, taxes must be peid to the Oakland County Treasurer in Pontiee. Town- ship Office Hours 9:00-A.M. to 5:00 HOMER CASE , “" TOWNSHIP. TREASURER and. March Ist, 1958. P.M., a Suburban Coats © Quilt. Lined 85 * cn oe wv 7 oat THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1958. of big projects too, like the Litani River program in Lebanon which has proved an_ irrigation-hydo- electric project feasible and in- * receives a relatively small share of the U. S. technical aid pro- gram, which Arabs still call Point tian revolution, But Egyptian relations soured in 1956. Today the program in Egypt is insignificant. * * * Altogether there are 862 Amer-| icans working on technical aid programs in Middle East coun- tries, distributed ag follows:. Iran, 315; Iraq, 101; Jordan, 81; Leb- anon, 63; Libya, 134; Ethiopia, 157; and Egypt, only 1. Syria was offered Point Four aid and ‘re-| jected it on political grounds.) Saudi Arabia first accepted, then rejected such help. There is no. program in the Sudan. In North Africa, Tunisia has om, be eight American technicians. S. prestige is high there. Tu-| 4 ca wants more Americans. x* * Morocco has a staff of 21 Americans. There is no significant ant.-American feeling, ut since there is a military installation of 15,000 Americans, it is one of the countries which might complain | of ‘too many Americans.” In the Arab East, the once com- | “too | many concedes there are a few “bad Saeeee er eve oh Swe black eye.” But an American diplomat said: | “Instead of personnel cutbacks, | perhaps our agencies in Washing-| Compare Prices at Ss S Betore ee tan Buy Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin | * Longines WATCHES} LoL 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 | 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 | Tas) PORTED India Prints eee. tee ee COSSOSOSSSSSCEECOSSEHSOOCSOEESOOSESSOOOEEOOEDOSE; | len ing to keep coastal highways clear sand. It was a losing thrive in the and, and had the Army Pont chants Gleag Se high- ways. The Middle East has many ex- revenues: Similar Work, goes on in pe geen, pir AR o Next —~ Graititude south ot toidon, Wb Ne wi r ‘aboard, most of Transport Due in’Seaitle peel tom te For Eat, i SEATTLE — The transport Regular 99 56.95 Value : U. S&. Pest Office Approved r Standard 61 Distinctive decorated top, brass finished door orna- ment. Complete with flag. LIMITED SUPPLY - Buy Now S 2nd Floor Sise—19x8%s0%" | ho coe Ask ts Wath baat ena 2 ote ‘aout: te baron aeetivty” tein aahere ber ¥: - Pokies On the whole, Arabs agree most .. ee bane ad ygemmeny pC Rongroegy > of the projects have been worth- In Iraq, ICA BD verse cagead wed today while. Said one Arab official: technicians cooper-|with Pakistani leaders in his “Point Your has guys. anatoy-jne Sn Oe Eng Dereoreest eka meaner ae ment to thousands in the Middle|B0@rd on a huge economic pro- S$ spending money here, which means employment tor stuie ” You sept hn Faonpepd oe roy fo Mae Tou've Seen These pe: A Decorated Rural Mail-Box The Lebanese government had been spending $16,000 a year try-\& Exactly as Pictuted The TOP SHELF Is a Removable Serving Tray ... First Quality - 6-in-1 Serva-a-Tray TABLE e For Kitchen Regular $9.95 List Price SPECIAL PURCHASE — Big Saving Now All Metal —KITCHEN BASE CABINETS Choose From 7 Different Models —ONLY 85 IN STOCK— All have genuine PORCELAIN tops, , plain white with oe trim. Some ; | are scratched or | } ere GREATLY UNDERPRICED. eS e+ 5 rs « Z wee SG , EER : : : J —_ has 7 ie Fs 9) - = es ‘ 2 a = = * + SA, peg . — . * = be tee] i Original $19.95 Value ‘Sierra’ 40-Hour Windup able and accurate 40-hour als. clock. (10% tax) Alarm Clock. 0-day full factory guarantee. De- pend Famous Ingrcham ‘STURDY | Pocket Watch | =. —Choice of 2 Styles— 8.99 20x16-inch tops, standard 36- inch high. Just 28 on sale, LOT 2—Former $27.95 Cabinets 9 88 13.88 LOT 3—Former $29.95 Cabinets 2x28 top. Only 5 im’ this let, 24 inch high...... LOT 4—Former $34.95 Cabinets Seu2e top. 2 doors, 2 shelf, 2 drawers.:.........6..0s-00 LOT 5—Former $39.95 Cabinets 40x00 top. Brewd bex drawer, many feateres...........+ 19.88 LOT 6—Former $39.95 Cabinets 40x? top. Beend cormers, deluxe styie....... SS SIN OE rm 14.88 | \¥ $4.99 All metal table with Begin tubular frame, i gauge steel shelves. Gleaming finish in triple-baked l, free wheeling i jumbo 3-inch easiers, top shelf ie Ift-out tray’ with handles im. «Large 24x16” shelves, 30” high. Sesinem e] Imm J ve NOW eve Camera Price Smashed Alweys Compere Prices at SIMMS Betore You Buy | Guaranteed FIRST Quality FLASH BULBS Some as ‘Press 25’ or #5 A 10 99° Simms is the place that sets the pace... of bargains in cameras and photo accessories, BLUE SPOT Standard size for practically all make flash cameras. None sold to dealers, New Fresh Stock—Genuine EASTMAN (120, 620 of 127) Beautiful full color in- SPRERETCeSe TC SERLOCE CNIS OSE STCOSESSSSSNRO NTS “Thunderbird” Kodacolor Film | ELEVATOR NEWEST & FINEST RADIANT “Unigiow” J tomcat and SATURDAY | Regular $1.25 List < make camera, TRIPOD Color SCREENS Truly, the finest we've ever offered. Bring in your own pictures for dem- obligation. onstration without $31.96 List “$0n48-in, peu éanencesvensscececcaesccecncces ey eee s re 67 RADIANT © Nationally advertised brands cost LESS at Simms. No $19.95 18 © substitutions, no switching to something just-as-good’... | Value Uniglow ¢. pick your favorite and SAVE! _ a Sat © “Lanolin Plus” Liquid Make-Up .$1:75 Size 66¢ 5 239 95M » “Lanolin Plus” Medicated Liquid. $1.25 Size 49¢ © “Lanolin Plus” Hair Spray ...... $1.35 Size 49 Teal for bots » “Lanolin Plus” Baby Oil ....... $1.00 Size 49¢ mens etan geil color slides. ~ “Lanolin Plus” Shampoo ......... 60c Size 3le can cy emere. 3 ra oP CSBHSSSSSSH OSS SHOCSH 000000000000 00000000080000' Gucnahead at Werther # @ LUCIEN LeLONG @ LADY ESTHER Genuine EASTMAN Brownie|— BIG BEN or BABY BEN y Mate: Up sen. ie se bev See Be 300-Watt Projector . a ive ace Cream ....0.. Alarm Clocks $172 Bocuiy Coke 1'38e «$1.10 Face Powder ....4e f | eo Te *A3 — rw 577 © $2 Tintair ‘Shampair’ Shampoo, 12-07, size ..49¢ & mm oie Value ©) 59c Sweetheart Deodordant Pads, now only ..16¢ | Wind. Has reverse and: stil ienvures, #8 America’s leading alarm clock, full Pe : holds’ yours. ———— By seseconecssocccocsccsscoccocssesvesonssoecees : Rare ARGUS C-3 Owners! 3 FREE FILM | ee WIDE-ANGLE or — so leslie ale la lerlees lela ee lea lalla label ° 1 Serremmentes SIMMS ae Entire Stock of Over 7000 TELEPHOTO 3 yale bo IT YOURSELF Former 45c Sellers - CAMERA “ICE SKATE SHARPENER — % “ae 3 Pe orcccccccoccoocs (Discontinued Titles) Genuine. SAWYER | Pull color, third dimension stereo pic- jures Mit all model SAWYER VIEW- MASTER viewers, Choose from world- travel screens, children’s pile- ete. No limit—buy all you want. , wide tures, Genuine “Sawyer” VIEWMASTER = me Lighted STEREO SETS. $2 Vie with $2 Light-Unit , gh mt ad beg + + D STEREO REELS! 5 fo 54" : $51.35 Value B39" to Use for perfect Has F : IMPORTED ‘eutures of Many $100 Cameras accubancexReflex Cameras _ 12 picture perl + Color: or bleok/white... 1/300 shutter + automatic wind stop’. ... rea ina reflex model, eee TONIGHT & SATURDAY SALE! . the birthplace | | NO LIMIT—Buy All You Need | | | _| | | | Sie Open. Eves finn “til 10. SIMMS—Pontiac’s eee Wonder Store Tonight and Saturday Sale! -- Genuine DuPONT Nylon Irregulars and Imperfects of Regular $1.00 Sellers $ Pairs | (Single Pairs 39c) = % Cheice of Mesh or Piain Styles a & Sixes 9 to. 11) — Three Color Tones You'll have to look hard to find the minor flaws that do not lessen the long wearing quality. Over 1500 pairs . —buy all you want, ©. Famous Brand Sears Sieeee St ae : . =) = 88: Beautiful prints and patterns in all colors, Full cut, action back. Sizes 32 to 36. Tonight and Saturday Only! Ladies’ and Misses’ oh. 2 Reguler $1.98 Values : \ ‘ FLANNEL and TWEEDS Originally Priced to $7.95 Your Choice All Sizes—10 to 20 * Leather Belts * Kick Pleats *Ten Gore “and ethers Beautifully tailored in af wanted colors, Priced In Notional Magazines “U. S.” Brand —for Misses and Ledies Original 99 Meker's Price LS went eisai gee a eae | of 4 colors. si : BARGAIN BASEMENT Men’ s Dunga rees_ | Our $1.97 Seller (Yaalen: bean Waka Adieodioad Vinyl Jackets “$19.95 " Sizes 11 to 15 Only ble always. Milium lined. Choice Famous “CONE” 10.- Ounce DENIM Guaranteed FIRST Quality @ Zipper Fly, Fully Reinforced @ Complete Size Range, 28-42 Sanforized non-shrink, edsy to’ laun- der, Deep pockets. Limit —2 pairs to a customer, Men’s Heavy Fleeced Sweat Shirts $1.98 Values 1 37 4 Choice of plain or zip- per necks. All sizes. 2" $467 ae i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J AN UARY Le 1958 Dimpled it By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Friday Question Bex) J. ‘Morris Music Q. “What can-] do to get rid of fat knees, | | but my knees are fat.” A, Don't be too quick to try to banish them, Most folks think that dimples are prettier than bones. | As a Matter of: fact, it is most | difficult to reduc# the knees. “Vig-| orous massage or kneading the fat) Conn Organs Models for Home, Church, School and Auditorium fand heels of the hands may be) helpful, Also, try this exercise: Stand facing the wall with your hands | Easy tc Own .. on the wall fer support. Bend = | e+. Easy to Play the right knee as far back as possible, Return foot to floor, Bend the left knee as tar back ——- lett a * 34S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across From Tel-Huron as possible, — SHAMPOO and SET $1.50 GR. AND OPENING LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in All Phases of Beauty Culture All Work Guaranteed. No Appointments Necessary PERMANENTS $3.50 and Up HAIRCUT $1.50 TINTING and BLEACHING — Entrance Phone FE 5-8000 10 West Huren St. : Hazel Houston, Over Kinzel’s. Nellie Raboin, Operators Rooms 201-262 Kathryn Lakos, Owner = s | INLAND LAKES SALES IMPROVE YOUR FIREPLACE ! naam a? = we on = = J - a = = = J 4 we HEAT Rilo GLASS ENCLOSURE FRAMED IN SOLID BRASS! NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BLS! [ Brviorm beet trem Meer te coiling Buren weed preste-legs of briqwets You contrel fre . yow heme end lomity sefer' = See the famous “Masterscreen” Traverse Pull Chain Screen that adjusts itself to your fireplace. FIREPLACE HARDWARE — LOG BASKETS GRATES — FIREPLACE CRYSTALS Ane he bet 3127 W. Huron FE 4-7121 FE 2-6122 Daily. 9:30 to 6:00 — Sunday 10 to 6 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1144 S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or ¢all in person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 the Our Prices Are. Parachuting Down! | j * Falling! Falling! Folling! More, More—and more Maling Shoes ore reduced Wa-a-a-ay down. Yes'm, shoes that have been selling all the way up to 7.99 (and worth every penny of it) are down to just 1,97 and 2.97. Skyrocket right down here—and get in on the bonanzal Maling Shoes FURTHER REDUCTIONS (i and Formerly 2.99 to 7. 99 ~ Maling Sho es 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ‘Open Monday and Friday Evenings l (nro Be Hasyn Banishing Them — ee re | I am not overweight 2% on the knees between the fingers; — | You Don't Need a Guide to These Conversations | somo’ «xs at you tos learn to take responsibility.” child.” Knees May Be ¢ an Abt © isda F teat Hi bho Silo should tens GES guia. right and left. and sane ge gall og gel -n ¢ vag Take hip and waist-slimming ex- ig igi a ee ee PS 40) reises ‘while watching your diet Q. “I am 15% years old, 9 teet|inches. Please tell me what isl bit wae hips welaae on of inches tall and weigh 99|wrong‘with my measurements and 28 | Should I lose or gain?’ |how I can improve them.” proportion, A. You are a lot underweight} A, You are not much overweight * *«:. * and should gain, ‘for your height, I would guess that; @Q. “Please tell mie what is eyes ——————————— . wreng with ofy friend’s meas- ae soe? SS ee ig urements, She is smallboned. : Height, 5 feet & inches; weight, 108 pounds; bust, 32. inches; waist 24 inches,” A. Your friend is about 15 pounds underweight, Her measurements are good ratio, She should gain all over. the floor, Continue, alternating pounds, * * Q. “Can you tell me how late in the fall one can wear patent leath- er slippers? Can you wear them through the winter?" A, Patent leather shoes usually In other words, they usually are) worn with lightweight clothes through the spring, summer. ond) very early fall. * * * | Q. “I have such large hands | that I am self-conscious, I try | not to be but just can’t help it. What could 1 do to make them look. smaller” Me Vigorous massage or ‘kneading the’ fat on the knees between the fingers and the heels of the hands may be helpful. A. You are certain to make them more noticeable if vou are self-conscious about them, because Jin trying to hide them you will assume awkward positions. Do for-| get them except to see that they are well-groomed. It also would be best to avoid bright nail polish. __ jim the BACK? Here's a Check Mama and Papa Reveal Their Identity Lis.” by the Viewpoints They Voice By RUTH MILLETT Can you guess whether it’s Mama or Papa speaking? “I’m not being hard on the boy. He simply has to are thought of as shoes for spring. | ~ “You expect too much of him. After all, he’s only al “What do you mean she has to have a new formal? What's the matter with the Madison PTSA Hears Panel nuns ne Young, graceful! The sheath sil-| houette is so flattering to half-! sizers—makes you look so narrow) through the middle. Choose faille,| se w-easy | crepe, wool--for this Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 4524: 14%, 1634, 1842, 20's, 22'3, 242. Size 1614 takes 3% yards of 39-inch fabric. Half-sizes | Printed directions on each pat-| ‘tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35¢ in coins for this pattern i—add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne |Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, |137 Pattern Dept., St., New York 11, iplainly name, address 'size and style number. 243 West 17th N.Y. Print with zone, First Christian Units ‘Hold Joint Meeting Mrs. "| charge of a program on the theme) “For Better or for Worse,” which was presented by Mrs. Brady |Adams and Mr. and Mrs. John Ap- James Vaughn was in. Dear Abby... Give C onsideration to Her Reputation By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a man,’ 38 years old, am divorced from my Wife and have three children who live with her. I recently met a wonderful girl, who is 20, - through renting a room in the home of her parents. I am in no hurry to get. married again, but if I ever do it will be to this girl. Her friends say it is wrong of me to take up her time without marrying her, and also that it looks bad that we are living in the same house. Now don't you think a man has a perfect right to live the way he wants to without in- terferenee from others? KARL DEAR KARL: A fellow's “right” to swing his arms ends where the other fellow’s nose begins. Consider the girl's reputation. : * * * DEAR ABBY: What do you think of an old grouch who sits on his porch and just prays that the ball we are playing with lands in his yard be- cause he ‘said he would keep any ball that fell on his prop- erty? He kept one ball but my father made him give it back. Please print this, Abby, it might do him some good. BUTCH, BOB, ROD AND JEFF DEAR BOYS: I think this old fossil should leave himself to the Smithsonian Institu- tion. He obviously never was a boy. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have been madly in love with my dentist for six years. He was single, but got married right in the middle of my treatments. It broke my heart bug I didn't say anything. ABBY home but will break his neck to hel gpiceiconh ore He s helping his brother$ (and cor wane mean nothing to us), but let, him need some help in put- ting up screens or painting the garage and they all disappear like we have the Any suggestions you offer will be appreciated as this place is falling apart. DISGUSTED WIFE DEAR DISGUSTED: Give your hushand fair warning. Tell him if he doesn't buckle down and keep his own home in good repair, you will call in . professionals — and send him the bill. _ + + CONFIDENTIAL TO C. C.: If she is “physically repul- sive” to you, don’t consider marrying her, She may have a beautiful mind, but you have to marry the whole girl. x * * ‘If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please en- close a stamped, self - ad- dressed envelope. NOW! YOU CAN SAY “CHARGE IT” BURTON'S Apparel for Women er she has?” at Meeting “After all, you can’t ex-, jpect her to wear the same “What I Expect From My Parents—What Parents Expect | isides, all her friends are, getting new dresses for the| Junior Prom.” Farewell Party Held . | for a farewell party for Larry and'sion were Mrs. Garry Sherman in dress to every dance. Be- From Their Children” was the | “Quit worrying about that boy. | topic of a panel discussion pre- | He's old enough to take care of sented when the Madison Jun- j himself. ior High PTSA met in the sthool’s “‘little theater’’ Thurs- day evening. Parénts on the panel were Mrs. William Simpson and Denzil Lougheed. Penny Pritch- ard and Don Maxim were stu- “You can go te bed if you | want to, but I'm going to wait | up for Junier.” “That boy friend of Dorothy's) must think he lives here. Doesn't! he have.a home of his own?” “Shssh . . . Do you want him, dent participants, Mrs, Clark (to hear you? You'll embarrass. Balch of Madison Junior High |Dorothy to death!” | School was panel moderator. ~~ ££ * * * During the business meeting, “A ltyear-cold boy having to| be & Wak the group voted to support a [Send a corsage to a girl for al Ara revision of the existing curfew [high school dance! That's the law. A recommendation was | Silliest thing I ever heard of." | Two dark he of course— made by the scholarship com- “Girls expect corsages. Of something unex er and new.) course, he has to send her one.”’|Just the right cushions to take to. mittee that members support college! They're made of felt or another student in the near fu- ture. saw, AML he docs around this (other plain material IM Gilse rn Tetabem were Mrs. Sidney Olson, finance house is eat and steep, When I BAG oN et guests. The 14 members present chairman, announced plans for | was'ble age | 1° horse heads; directions. Mane of [worked on cancer pads. the Feb. 14 “Valentine Festi- val.” Entertainment was presented by the Ninth grade chorus un- straw yarn or rug cotton. “You forget he’s a growing boy.| Send 35c (coins) for this pattern | | Besides, I'll-bet you were just as —add five cents for each pattern lazy as he is when you were his for Ist-class mailing. Send to The! der the direction of David Sti- |age.” Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft mac, with Mrs. William Coffing You guessed it right every time,|Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea accompanying at the piano, Re- | How could you have missed? . Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print! ieeailastias were served by the i plainly pattern number, name, eighth grade mothers in the address and zone. cafeteria. Mrs. Peterson Feted | As a bonus, two complete pat- Fourteen guests attended a pink terns are printed right in our Laura and blue shower honoring Mrs. Wheeler: Needlecraft Book. Dozens Carl Peterson, given Wednesday of other designs you'll want to Ethel E. Little YFC Group met evening. Hostesses for the occa- order—easy, fascinating handwork Edna Brown, infor. yourself, your home, gifts, the Cottage, whose Pontiac road home the eventibazaar items. Send 25c for your) street home of Mrs. Frank Deaver. teat held, and Mrs. Ralph Weir. copy of this book today! | sop asactamaraes a ‘“ CSB OB Sg RPE GREE SGT ES AS SR SR SR og tax Lee Se he ~ FURNITURE CLEARANCE mane Fine Values, Here Are a ids ow | REG, 4 Only. Modern Occasional Chairs. Birch frames,$39_ 50 to 9 45 : toast and black finish. Wanted covers. . $42.50 1 Tight Seat Lounge Chair. Foam rubber seot, oa good cover in soft green, mahogany legs... 1 Sofa with Foam Cushions, coil base, nylon boucle cover, in red Sips eiale seo eee esas s249.50°166" ‘Mrs. Paul Colton. CWF served refreshments. 594.50 539% , | pleton. | Occasion for the program | was! ‘Christian Woman's Fellowship Participating in were Mrs. W. F. Tompkins and Two New Members for Rebekah Circle Mrs. James Nood and Mrs Leonard Templeton were received Officers of |meeting of First Christian Church. |: |The group was hostess to- mem-| jbers ef Christian Men’s Fellowship |Tuesday evening. — i] the program I as new members of Rebekah Cir-| cle of Oakland Park Methodist Mrs. Clayton Gillis and © Mrs.' ‘John Fuller took part in the pro- Club Plans Party January birthdays were honored: 'when Dames of Malta 184 met |Wednesday evening in Malta:Tem- ile. Mrs. Don Bussard, ways and means chairman, announced a Feb. 14 card per: A } a Ne . The soem | rep ince with cowl. draped beck end curved hipline suits meny sont is new for after- noon end cockfoil weer. Church Wednesday evening in the 'Breaker street home of Mrs. Tem- | pleton. His marriage blew up and now’ he is in the process of getting over it. I still go to 75 .N. Saginaw him for my teeth and he hugs me after every appointment. I finally asked him if there was any future in me hanging around waiting for him and he said I had better find someone else. What should I do? MIXED UP DEAR MIXED: You had bet- ter find yourself another molar mechanic . . . and take his advice . .. find another boy friend. * . * DEAR ABBY: What is to be done about a man whe will not do any repairing in his own SALE JEWELRY... PURSES 25% Off -MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 12 W. Buren FE 2-4018 Baby Panel Crib Crib $29.98 Mattress $10.95 NOW ‘32.50 TOYLAND “Next to Earen's Floor Covering” # OR 3-2100 senanea ee 4 Chairs—Neutro 1 Drop Leaf Extension Dining Table and oak 2 40” Round Dining Teble, mahogany G cherry, single pedestal style, extends for 10’' leaf; slightly shop. worn 1 3-Pe. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite, double a . dresser, mirror, chest and bar bed. Odd Beds— (Full size ‘only) in maple and — ‘ cherry, plain and bookcase headboards. . ; . Ce ee er er | “ie 9 “You Will Enjoy Stevnping. at Gentry’s” | DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS ids Dixie Hwy. . One sited Nights ‘til 9 p.m. $249,005] 79 $177.50 2 | 17°" : sports and general day-wear types. _ Now comes the dressier type and, |it may appeal to the conservative ' more than the one-piece chemise. | -\In supple crepe, * hides the not-so-perfect proportions, | ss9.50 "29" (As Is) Weare used to the two-piece in} it flatters and Y3 OFF New Shipments Daily @ AFGHANS @ BULKY KNITS: @ BABY YARNS Complete Color Selection Oxford Shop OR 3-2300 : | 59 W. Huren FE 4-7212 ea and Rusty Water! Have’a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion, and even save up to 80% on soap. If you are renting a softener unit, you can now have your own Water Softener for only $ os | 54 Per Month Including Sales Tax No Money Down | 10 YEAR WARRANTY FREE WATER ANALYSIS _* Semi-Automatic— ‘Ott a Few Minutes to mopped ein j For Information Call: ' - CRUMP ELEGTRIG, Ie ‘FE 4-3873 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1958 Suggestion Don’ Expect C hildren to Rive Alike ace aneen ,|anerily to his father, “Why isn't] question the childishnese in thems. |too. 4 | by Hostess ae x nine car gemma able by anything diferent or wa ‘We may cling to a friend who A he to Guest's draw trom one whe doesn't our| Habit of Proposing ly; youngest showed reserve.| Dr. Alexander Wolf is one.’'A tragedy, ‘makes ajto take ‘business roe Ring wos pained and cutraged/spectalist tn grep paychotherept,idenghter say_ of hin, “He bathibuteher who docs Sy 1OGLE Fost by a 8 refusal to 100 Se © ee oar vight: ever but slenderly known himself.”| ike Lear’ our actions are| “Dear Mrs. Post: We have he set loose forces which destroyed| ‘'Y "set! te peeple whe expect If we feel hurt when one childifriend or the meat we purchase onl ame him. his his and| *veryene to respond to them im jfails to respond to us like his|but in our unconscious fear of any-|times with other ts. Regard- , his kingdom, his children the same say. They learn to alter ‘brother, we may find other rela-|thing new in human response. less of who is here this man will King : soon as we leave the dinner table. ~ Shakespeare’s idea of tops Besides preadehtffg and | “1 teel he is very much out of order and that it is up to the serving as the new pastor |nost or hostess to plan the enter- : tainment. We enjoy p.eying of Bethel Evangelical and |, sags bel we alas tae to = Reformed Church, Au- {With our friends. Don't you think it is rude for a guest to suggest burn Ave. at Mariva Ave., — to do unless he has been! 1. engagement of their daugh- ter, Patricia E. Fisher, to Bert the Rev. Donald R. Gabler ee Stricklin Jr., son of Mr. and likes building, sports and | war to the hoctcas win ye Mrs, Bert Stricklin of Hillside photography. With Mrs. | Stest whe should suggest playing | 1 the wedding. Gabler, he is making a —- : . Calbi Music Co. is the local dealer for the Conn re : -“Dear Mrs, Post: I would ap- combination cabinet for @ |preciate it it you would settle a Sorority Director, Conn, Selmer band instruments, and the radio and record player, disagreement my boy friend a Bundy flutes and woodwinds. What could be more just what I wanted!” * *« & cate his brother's enthusiasm. SHE'LL COMPLAIN When, like Cordelia, he insists on : have been having. He tha They rede on Merk ae: Retreat ers tun! CES Film, — | saatine than navng one of thee wonderland . you said that it was improper and; / / On f i _ not in good taste to say “excuse he Key © year tree service. . Pentise Press Phote |me”’ after burping because it only ieaws attention ta the person, | Sohn Felte of Pomtiae Potce | COrnet or Trombone ... . $139.95 hat 3 | ed that it is . . e better to say nothing and act as if} Department presentedafimon | Flute ,.$138.00 Clarinet.. $124.95 it hadn't occurred. I think he is| mental health titled “the Key” mistaken about this and can’t be-| at the Thursday evening meet- Ask About Our lieve that you have said any such ing of Alpha Alpha Chapter of | thing. I think it very illbred not! F410) sigma Alpha Sorority. 90-Day Rental Purchase Plan to say ‘excuse me’ after commit- a Ving! this ctietee.” Mrs, Ralph Wilson, program _ ip ed oe BI MUSIC CO Answer: One mak i every ctort ase ts or at Frank Jalosky, Mrs. Rudy CAL We burp, least stifle the sound. But, azza, Be’ Lou DeGroot, ogi docs es oY Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments She’s Always Sure of Good Grooming ‘ : aoe alge pare cha ob Faas i are “ee end Baldwin Pianos and Organs .. Her ay Cleaner § tention to it by saying “excuse | 1 tne group following the busi- | 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 ness_meeting. PARK FREE REAR of STORE “Dear Mrs. Post: When dining Hostess for the evening was in a restaurant where bread and| Mrs. Mazza of Avondale drive. | |butter plates are put at each place, “MITCHELL” 55° OUR CLEANING lig it ‘proper to dip the edge of a Ta A AS A AS ie aa REMOVES AN AMAZ- cracker into the butter instead of Sylvan Shores s . . ' AV’ ‘ fe? re: | a Ba Se | Croup Meets’ | PITTSBURG PAINTS | F : Answer: While this is not ; : 5 E ! (by laboratory tests) | strictly proper, it Is not a habit | Mrs. Roger Webster was re || | fer which ene should be criti. | ceived as @ new member a : MEMBER : cited Sylvan Shores Women s —* é — _ © : : when that group met - 4 : 7 | National Institute Gr oup Told About Miss E arhart day evening in the Syivan | Keep that “JUST PAINTED” look longer | a ee | ter, John Hammond of ; and ber of the Civil , that this organization, like the Pennsylvania Club | pas oe ome tee ‘ amm: 0 is a member of the Civi that , like ames Nye. if Hours: Mon. Thru Fr.7-7 [Grosse Pointe told members | Air Patrol, established the first | Zonta organization, gives schot. |Will Meet Weekly — | " srs. Donald Bradford, Mrs. | , Saturday 76 | of the Zonta Club of her ae- | all-woman flying squadron, and | arships td deserving girls, in New initiates of the Penn | Gecrse Newton, Mrs. Bert Den. | quaintanceship with Amelia | has been active in the Powder | memory of Miss Earhart. syivania Club ef Pontiac are | nam_and Dirs. Merele Moll ' Mitchell Gleanerg § P22 = the Thursday meet- | Putt Derby. * * & Reeane Katteva of Garden | Served refreshments to the 30 | ( GLASS () ing held at Hotel Waldron. A member of the Ninety- The speaker told of the cour. | Gs, and George Phillip of | members present. 3 ° & Shirt Laund Mrs. Hammond who has been | Niners which Miss Earhart a : ty g P Project for the evening was | FY Bs ticensed pilot for 27 years, | founded, Mrs. Hammond said | her foresight and her willing. | 'Mcciers ot the club have | ‘Wine of cancer pads |] 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 | 2267 Orchard Lake Rd. at ; ness to work for her fellow- sosed ts weld! maclbnes ta Os \z : Middlebelt FE 8-9571 tf . I man. Studying pre-medicine at | club room, 128 West Pike St.; Plymouth Unit Meets ichseninetiialil " A I] d Columbia University, Miss Ear- | every weekend for the benefit ; O icers. Are Installe hart decided upon social work, | of members and their wives The East Huron eo nen ot ASK ABOUT . . . the new DEBUTANTE hair style ter . to — as a spec ot the endear proclaimed by National Hair Dressers. — Officers were installed when , will attend the Convocation at Having a poetic attitude to- Deborah Circle of First Congregational Church / HARPER METHOD ermanents 4 nineteen .members .of : Guild. . Christ Church, Cranbrook, Jan. ward flight, Mrs. Hammond Has 2 Guests Wednesday. Speaker for the eve- RAN D ALL S SHOP | Seven met at All Saints’ Epis- | 20. said the aviatrix enjoyed most ning was the Rev. Malcolm K.; : ; copal Church Wednesday eve- Mrs. Ede and Mrs. Wolfram | her solo flights. Mrs. J. W. Deeg and Mrs. A. C.'Burton. Vivian Thurman was Co-| 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 AT A LOW anc ss = , will represent the guild as dele- ‘Mrs, Chadd Mellinger an- |Kempf were guests of Deborah hostess for the affair. ’ | Mrs. William Wolfram will fates at the Convention of the nounced the Inter-City dinner [Circle of WSCS of Oakland a ; | serve as president. Others tak- | Women of the Diocese to be Feb. 13 at Devon Gables. In- | Methodist Church. Mrs. J. L. Wag- LOW PRICE! | ing office are Mrs. Philip Long, | held at the Masonic Temple, | troduced as 4 new member |ley of Hammond street was hostess Baptist Unit Meets | Vice president; ..Mrs. Harold Detroit, February 4th and 5th. was Mrs. Mildred Bennett, ex- |with Mrs. Rowley Chase in charge| Mary Morton Union was in j - Steinbaugh, secretary; and | — ecutive director of the Amer- [of the program. charge of: a musical program All work done by senior fj Mrs. Frank Coad, treasurer. Hostesses for the evening | ican Red Cross. Mrs. Emerson Brown conducted) for Anna Gorden WCTU when Does your sterling show students under super- lewieg pebemalreelremggr ar Saal = ae accor — _ the business meeting and an-| that group met at First Baptist f vision of instructor. ‘ittees: dev : Mrs. . Callely. ne Postal rules forbid of nounced the Feb will| Church. Mrs. R. E. Cole ia i Mrs. Bert F. E. Ede; ways meeting will be held February {dunning postals, and iesag ly be held in the East Kennett road| on legislative matters nae oath “ these markings ? Phone FE 4-1854 | 24. means, Mrs. Maurice Whit- | 12. less chain and fraud matter, ‘home of Mrs. V. W. Gibbons. Thursday meeting. | field and Mrs. Belle Newman; a : Closed VAL Day eee een en | : : , OR W ednesday Long; Christian social rela- | 3 5 e | . < Sane Tach ‘Comets an ur 100 ue In nova Va | Conia Wan (pease Rane 4 orn aes i 4 | -»-if so, you are the proud owner of a lec Iedecmoten (ed oe Gace . ‘i > . GORHAM* STERLING FLATWARE PATTERN oO i _ hostesses, Mrs. Joseph Flynn; Z : ‘ _— PONTIAC | scsnow: Sir. ‘aud Guam: “Tou Vin rontiae... BEAUTY COLLEGE iam | a 161, East Huron * * * { Behind Kresge's 2nd Floor Mrs. Ede, Mrs. Sibley, Mrs, : os Wolfram, and Mrs. Nienstedt’ | CLOSE-OUT ‘“ FOR A ond ONLY... —— YOU CAN ADD TO OR FILL IN ANY OVER 2 ,000 OORHAM® STERLING PATTERNS. NOW ms AVAILABLE THIS YEAR THROUGH oO Undamaged Pieces GORHAM’S ANNUAL SPECIAL ORDER . MATERNITY APPAREL } swe rmogu 0 MOVED TO PONTIAC . OF ORGANDIE, GINGHAM, ot ait HOMESPUN, it TAM-O-SHANTER... . Most patterns have ebout 30. Many Other Patterns to | , = _ Passed On. to You at available in one weight 3 ee . : Choose From t Just bring in @ sample of : - RIDICULOUS PRICES! EES Ae 42-Pe. Set Save up to 5 | ee eFe-. - Cc; f 1 Re 9 60% You may find some of these marke nee on open stock , ings date back as for os 1831 when ee ee Porrery surs | vn ‘The Little Shop oe Pontiac's Oldest Jeuelry Store iid ube HON tee ica ae a oe "7 ad *Q oo MATE Nae , § | | FRED. N.: PAULI CO. wo 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 | , _..}. %E. Huron St. tues: —— gen ‘fa W. Haron Si. “ “FE 2.7957 | S a aia i a —. : st 7 | The Store Where Quality Counts! \ , j : ° + : “a “e / ** + } { ; * #f aye >), ; j ] Ue | $k. : (} : \ ay * ey [ ; Bre , u co tee : f ‘i : % a : i ss = . « ce ; . THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY eT 2 a . transferred to other staff em and 56 + charged. | "Can Reach Paris ‘Regardless’ of Weather’ Assails AFI-C10- _ Reveals New Unmanned Plane Io JobDrophing Sst of General Motors which has a number of subsidiaries in this state. 5 to 10. Per Cent Cuts tne art-cio.’” He in Staff Salary Asked |‘orts were being matie to place Skinner described the mechanism as to Help Save 100 Posts Women’s Playshoes an “inertial guidance system” and said it CHARLOTTE, N. C. -— The —* - ‘Black Suede cS relieved < thee duties, 14 will xa OO be pensioned, 30 unions.” Fs - NEW! ALUMINUM STORM. SASH EASIER TO MAKE THAN WOODEN ONES | With Amazing New REYNOLDS “Do-It-Yourself” Aluminum @ No specicl skille , . . ne | special tools required, Have YOUR Shoes | Repaired by Experts | Neisner’s Shoe Repair | 42 N, Saginaw St. | CHESHIRE, Conn, (AP)—A General ' Motors executive says the United States has a missile guidance mechanism which, if installed in an unmanned plane, could | guide it from this country to Paris “regard- less” of weather conditions. Sherrod E. Skinner, executive head of | GM’s 13 accessories divisions, said yester- day: . “It is not a foregone conclusion that was completely automatic, “capable of tak- ing the place of a man” in either aircraft AFL-CIO. charged with failing to practice its preachings on labor ‘or ballistic missile. organizing and job terminations, x « * ‘It is entirely independent of impulses ic tone aid ts consider stall or radiation from the ground or stars, and sections, win- dew berdware, the Russians have a substantial lead in salary cuts of 5 to 10 per cent so Reyneien flim (plestic impervious to jamming or other unfriendly |, can rehire 100 organizers who Block Leather shostl, = —idne— missilry and rocketry, not to mention the interference,” he said. Scat thelr Goke Gils week. rst cas sclences generally, simply because they were sticcessful in launching two earth satellites,” Leaders of the Field Representa- tives Federation, a group set up iwithin the AFL-CIO to establish The system has been’ thoroughly proved, including testing in actual flight, and has been processed, tooled and is ready plain sheets, embossed sheets, ongles, fosteners, @ Also ideal for. making ond et — tunga | Only ground your f : : # co ee Skinner spoke at a dinner marking for quantity production at GM’s AC spark- cole tynt ara — . ee by leoding the 50th anniversary of the founding plug division in Milwaukee, he added. test Sanday to AFL-CIO Presi- — §$ 7 7 —— Mokers ee dent George Meany. =r vergdelagiorero Robert W. Christofferson of Char- your free copy of the — ~].8 good speaker and that the selec-ilotte, FRF secretary who was one De-!t-Yourself instruc: - tion was cleared through him sh pole d, tt ingtrwc: 10n as Wea sad pretea teak tet - lof 56 field organizers arged, P sychologist Urges A grinning, tongue-in-cheek |has said he was ousted because he Sizes 4- 10. K H d N 1 || Don’t Stint Junior's St fe eee RiGee pa ee | terview he shared Potter’s opin- |. The telegram, signed by Chris- Fi eevo mardware No. yle | in “Be tteram, stmt wy Oe | “WOMEN’S PENNY LOAFERS . “ Chairman A. W. Bradt, asserted : : + ven Orchard Loke Rae STILLWATER, Okla, @®~ By\to confirm for the sake ot con! 4, a gp Na prec ngs that organters with “upwards ot ll” Block, brown, red, beige, white. Sizes 4-10 AP ae eego moarbor 2-3766 giving junior a litte more leeway) formity is a good way to bury his! ihe federal right-to-work bill to my| 3@ and 35 years service have ‘creative ability, he been handed notices of forced re- tirement.”’ as a nonconformist, parents might P . —— . . _— ania — be able to indirectly assist this), friends back home in Detroit,” McNamara said, “‘I hope he plugs He conceded there must be lim- country’s scientific advancement. for it while he’s there. as a repre- sentative of the national Republi- “You have done what you con- demn other employers for doing.” Go fuse to i ie to the freedom of nonconform- _ The organizers have petitioned i | The conclusion of a study by) it Dr. John Drevdahl, Oklahoma; State University psychologist, was lthe National Labor Relations 7 Ay ability stems Tl wale Address \Pecd DUE) Ge cs