r, ee d ‘to Rares — raenege-* Leader helneereees : You Can Move. toward revising labor laws. o® 25. &s. bitter election-year .Senate in mid-June, the time that eratic leaders agement field by, the Senate Rack- in Sack- Marilyn By HENRIETTA LEITH “I .hate all this ‘stuff new been wearing, where you had to wear stays—cinched in—all that sort of thing,” said Marilyn. “It stays in one place, and moves all, together, like this.’’ She imitated an old-fashioned dress, movns all together. . Impanel Jury for Trial of Van Horn in Murder A Cireuit Court jury of six men and six women was impaneled today to decide the fate of Billy Ray Van- ‘ Horn, 24-year-old unemployed welder accused of slay- ing a Waterford Township housewife in a drunken rage, - Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem was prepared to ask for a verdict finding Van Horn+ nog of first-degree mur- Van Horn’s counsel, Brakie J. Orr, was ap- pointed by the court. Trial got under way late this before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, Ziem said that about 42 witnesses would be called/ by both prosecution and defense. the trial as important evidence that the accused man brutally murdered Mrs, Hazel Murdock, 39, in her home, 127 N. Josephine St. last Jan, 24. Orr last week had attempted to! have the confession suppressed, but ‘Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland denied this move. ets Committee. - He said the bill passed last night “goes far." But Republican sena- tors branded it as ‘“‘namby pamby” *. <% The tiiicadbcs Seis GOP bloc’ rejected 14 amendments proposed bythe White House and by Senate, Republicans, including Knowland: Unanimous acceptance, however, | was accorded a proposal by Sen. Karl Mundt (R-SD), to ban from administering pension and ote deprived of their voting rights aft- er being convicted of a felony. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex), told the Sen- ate the Republican amendments| pwould have impeded passage this year of the bill. * * * The measure marked the Sen- ate’s first jegislative step to clear abuses disclosed by the Senate ewe Committee in its first yearend report last month. It requires full disclosure to the Secretary of Labor of all em- including those adminisfered by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Get Overcoats Out, The U.S. Weather Bureau issued a freeze warning’ today for Pontiac | land the entire state of Michigan. | | The temperature is expected to) drop to a low of near 30 tonight. Chilly weather will continue | through Thursday, when, fore- asters say, snow flurries are | likely in the upper peninsula and northern half of the tower peninsata. Wednesday will be partly cloudy with little change in temperatures. Tomorrow's -high “will be around a en ee’ For the next five days tempera-| tures will average about 8 degrees below the normal high of 62 de- grees and the normal low of 42. -A more likely prospect was a|- jbattle} mo- promised to pro- | duce a broader bill to cope with) | abuses disclosed in the labor-man- funds individuals who have been Ploye pension and welfare funds, | Winter Due Back! == * Newly Elected City Commission . * 1058-1980 COMMISSION — Here's the seven Find Farmer, It, Shot to Death Believe Pearl Snover Was Murdered, Robbed in Metamora Home A 71 -year-old retired farmer found shot to death yesterday aft- ernoon in his Metamora home is| ibelieved to have been murdered) and lets, : . : * * The fe Pearl H. Snover of 850 W. Rd. was discovered J. Porter and Deputy Kenneth Parks when they broke open the door of his home after neighbors reported they hadn't seen Snover since Friday. Snever had been shot in the chest with a .22 calibre rifle which lay at his side. Snover's empty wallet also lgy at side and he had no’ Mmoncy on h mM, * * * Police are searching. for Snover's 194 red Ford pickup truck, license 2758 PH Dr. Lyle Riddell, Lapeer County icoroner, said he could find no pow- They were sent to. Lansing for | further laboratory, tests. Tighten Speed Check DETROIT #® — Detroit police Monday were directed to tighten enforcement of the 25 mile an ‘Democrats over Republican op it is needed-to offset thet effects of widespread unem-| hour speed limits in residential |Ployment. ates hearings on the bill yesterday as neighborhoods. A directive said five children already have been killed this. year on residential streets. men who will-guide “Pontiac city affairs the next two years. As they appeared at their first meeting last night are (lett to right, seated) Floyd P. Miles, Mayor Willlam W. Donaldson and Mayor pro tem John A. Dugan; (standing) Pontise Press Phote Robert’ A. Landry, Philip E. “Rowston, Milton R. Henry and Wesley J. Wood. Landry, Henry and Wood are begining their first terms, Row- ston his stcond, Miles and Dugan their third and Donaldson his fifth. Donaldson, Dugan Win Commission Posts Commissioner William W. Don-)“teamwork and cooperation’* onjemploye from District 5, was able aldson has been elected to his third the part of the other coumnisstit|te win sufficient votes to get back consecutive two-year term as members. imayor of Pontiac joner John A. Dugan has been re-elected; Donald ry o eet 9 = voted b into tive, b @enee 4k Dugan office by the seven-member 1958-| “¥® °¥ Nom 1960 City Commission at its or- ganizational meeting last night. Both commissioners called for office, but received no Votes. was also nominated for the top Dugan, a Pontiac Motor Division were incumbents, BEGINNING FIFTH TERM Jobless Relief Proposal Facing Showdown Vole WASHINGTON (?—A controversial unemployment | Miles is begining his third term der burns on the man’s clothing. relief bill. faces a showdown vote tajay in the House) land Rowston his second. Begin- ‘Rules Committee, with signs pointing to its approval P ‘for House consideration starting tomorrow. It was drafted by House Ways and Means Committee tion, Its sponsors say huddle spoke out a unani- mously in opposition. Most of them favor a modified adminis- tration measure. * * * There. have been strong hints Its foes have it a dole. Rules Committee’ ended House Republicans at a party Weather Snags 5,000-Man Jump that President Eisnhower would veto the Democrats’ bill in Ns present form. He called some of Friday will be warmer. Precipi- tation will total around. one-half inch in showers about Friday or Saturday. * * * The lowest recording preceding 8. a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 42 degrees. The mercury stood at 46 at 1 p.m. So te The victim was stabbed, stran- gled, beaten and criminally as- saulted. She and her husband, Dru- lard, 55, a carpenter, had befriend- ed Van Horn in an attempt to help curb his drinking. In the confession, Van Horn ad- mitted the slaying, saying he had become enraged when the woman Ziem said he intended io intro- duce Van Horn’s confession into Gdng’s Chieftain Sneers, Boasts About Slaying British Explode H-Bomb criticized him for having been drinking beer: Van Horn is married and the father of one child. , LONDON (INS) — A British’ H-bomb was > successfully @ex- ploded two miles above the cen- tral Pacific near Christmas Is- land yesterday, The announce- ment was made in London fol- lowing receipt of a report from ‘Air Vice Marshal John Grundy, - task. force commander at the Christmas Island testing grounds. Mass Airdrop Postponed (INS)—The 101st Airborne Divi- sion’s mass drop,-involving 5,000 men from 126 planes at Fort Campbell, Ky., has been postponed subject to change with FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. better weather. Gen. R. H. Rucker, assistant off the jump with the explanation, “The weather doesn’t look promising, but should it later in the day.” Five paratroopers were killed day when the troops attempted their first jump of exercise “Eagle Wing.” Since then five jumping dates were postponed because of bad weather.— Maj. Gen. W. B. Westmoreland, the division commander, its provisions “a dole , ing else’’ at his news conference | last week, Eisenhower's own pro- posals are not as broad. The bill would finance out of the U. S. Treasury up to 16 weeks of additional unemployment have exhausted their benefits division commander, called under state progrants. Similar payments would go also to those who have not been eligible for aid under these programs.- Its estimated cost would be 1‘, billion dollars if the benefits are fully used, clear we will hold the drop and 155 injured last Wednes- * ca & Major point of contention is the provision for payments to jobless noth- | benefits to idle workers who | Donaldson, 52, of 153 W. Law- rence St. is beginning his fifth two- jyear term on the commission. He jserved from 1944-198 and from 11954 to date. He has been mayor since 1954. | Dugan, 49, of 363 Nelson St., | was first elected to the commis- | ston im 1954 and has served as ‘ mayor pro tem since then. Of the. other commissioners, ning their first terms ere Milton R. Henry, District 1; Wes J. | Wood, District 6; and Robe A. Landry, District 7. * * * The Mayor’s job pays a flat $2,- 000 a year: The other Commission- ers are paid $25 a meeting, with a ceiling: of $1,300 a year. Once more seated in his position at the- head of the Commission table, Donaldson said: “Working as a team, the com- ” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Judge Postpones Retrial of Hoffa Until May 15 | « | NEW YORK — The wiretap ‘conspiracy retrial of Teamsters |Union President James R. Hoffa ihas been postponed until May 15. | Federal Judge John M. Cashin ivesterday granted a government motion to adjourn the trial until that date because of the continuing investigation of the Teamsters by a Senate committee. It is expectgd that the commit- tee will complete its investigation and an aide were the only men to make any jumps yester- day. The general found the conditions “unsatisfactory” and called oft the attempt. men and women who have not beéii Participants jin federal-state conpensation programs. by then. Cashin had said previously he would declare a mistrial if the committee hearing involved the union or Hoffa. . The first trial of Hoffa ended with a deadlocked jury last Dec. 20. Third Stage Fails to Ignite in Navy Satellite Try 1 Roars 1,500 miles, Fizzles, Falls Into Sea the 18,000 th.p.h. velocity neces- | to boost a satellite into or- Racing along. in exit with teri In Bia de s Press, the Navy moon are the Army's two successful- ee the ey tudrtoal Explorers 1 i a ae eer ee wee ere err eree Wi county News pcabecessteus cine pope 9% 7 pare a Obituaries tee ‘ae tennpesneeicn st Sports ........ esodssecess AGES Theaters .......... Wi kx bees 16 TV and Radio Programs sands 23 ‘Wilson, Eari es ee eee 23 Women’s Pages vo peewee MOTE ~ _— Jan. 31 and Marelh 26, The “Xray experiment, which the Navy hoped would shed some light on why solar flares inter- rupt short-wave communications and possibly cause violent storms on earth, apparently died with the ill-fated rocket. : * * * Officials said there is no hope of recovering the’ second and third stages which plunged into the sea about ta miles from The faltafe was the latest in ‘a series of delays and mishaps _ that. have plagued the ver | Jest - payload... yet, _ but _ officials eet The Vanguard carried its heav- said this was compensafed by, leaving out of this-roeket some of the bulky test equipment that accompanied Vanguard I to an orbit .March 17. k *& * The Vanguard II payload, equipped with one battery-pow- ered radio transmitter compared with two in its successful prede- cessor, carried two memory cores to ‘relay data back to earth, . If the satellite had hit an-or- bit, the cores would automatic. ally switch from “store” toe Compensation for Suez “read out” cach time the moon | entered sunlight after escaping the earth’s shadow * Also aboard. were adercohenes to record the impact on micro meteorite and telemetry equip- ment designed to broadcast infor- mation on the effect of the parti- cles as they slammed against the satellite's gurface, ROME @® — Egypt today signed an agreement to compen: sate Suez Canal Co’ shareholders for the selzure of the waterway |- A a coe inations and voting were by’ i secret ballot. All of the nominees fo Efend Pads Turned Down Chrysler Also Riperiad _ to Reject 3-Month Delay: on New Agreements DETROIT (#) — General Motors Corp. and Ford Mo- |tor Co. have given Walter — P. Reuther an emphatic no to his proposal to put off ‘juntil September a show- down ‘in bargaining on new labor contracts. ‘ Chrysler Corp. is ex- pected to make it unani- mous. . The United Auto. ers Union yesterday the big three car makers for a three-months exten- sion of present contracts, which run out at the end of May. allow time -for a gigantic clear... ance sale to help the car makers market 850,000 unsold new cars, He suggested the manufacturers cut prices. : The union, he said, would give up a 6 cents an hour prodictivity increase June 1 bat would insist upon retaining cost of living increases and layoff pay benefits during the summer months, General Motors and Ford ac. cused Reuther of stalling in an at- tempt to ‘improve his bargaining ~ position by withholding threat of a strike until the companies start production of 1959 models. increases of at least 6 cents an hour atid also cost of living in- creases. The lifting of a news blackout on bargaining talks that started a menth age disclosed the auto industry and the unien were far apart, with no immediate pros- pect of reaching any kind of an agreement, General Motors said the union demands would amount to an in- crease of more than 73 cents an hour. Ford estimated the demands at more than 71 cents an hour. ¥ x * The companies said these were demands for wage increases and fringe benefits amd did not include the union's profit sharing demand. The unidn called these esti- mates fantastic but gave none of its own. Harlow H. Curtice, General Motors president, and Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor Co., noring the profit sharing demand, Ford termed Reuther’s proposal “representative of an attitude that is ruthlessly a \Dr.S ullenberger Back at Hospital —as a Patient Dr. Neil..H. .Sullenberger was back in Pontiac General Hospital today, this time as a patient fac- ing possible surgery for a rup- tured spinal disc. -* * *. ‘The - 42-year-old chest surgeon, who was suspended from the hos- pital medical staff last Nov. 13, was admitted to the hospital yes- terday by Dr, Eugene J, Nalepa and listed in good condition today. The surgery to correct his condi- tion, brought about by an old injury, has not been definitely scheduled as yet, Dr. Sullenberger brought a $250,000 damage suit against the hospifal for reinstatement, but the suit was tossed out of Circuit Court April 11 by Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn. * * * Judge Quinn ruled that the sur+ geon had not taken full advantage hospital, But Dr. Sullenbérger has said he would appeal the dismis- sal to the Michigan Supreme Court. . Icebreaker Calls It Quits CHEBOYGAN @ — The Coast. Guard icebreaker Mackinaw tied up at its home port here Mons in 1956,: A Reuther said his motive was to ee indicated the companies are ig- — of grievance procedures at.the ..... _ fe a Latha A ie aati 4 i ek iy ig EARL AME i RAE? SN etl i, sino - Regi | Tales Building |: 4 ~~ inDetroit Afire Some Leo | - Blazing Tank of Oil in|™8 * 7” game called “Skil” Penobscot Results i} came as legal. : $50,000 Damage — | Anthony Renne, of Pontiac, . [_f DETROIT — Detroit's tallest heen devised by Skil. Enterprises} building, the 48-story Penobscot, Limited, “definitely” falls outside z —Tth of Canada ‘ caught fire today. Damage was a chal ports today | imated at $50,000 to $75,000, the definition of a lottery as) — [5 : : estima “ : 4 established by the Supreme yoke goede, “B : BS: The blaze started in a faulty |Court. - fitton, Aa ee a filter. motor in the building's . - |,Capt , Thames _ Wilson, vice mo eee ventilating oe lis eS Last Friday, ee eae . 4 — the Great ngs “ 5 t —— ua 4 second basement. said the game. was a lottery and el Boer “sete Aon. that] st” the Bi. ae orecked te hae tet ee lgan decides ‘the law and we ee | ay 2 a ee —_ are certain that the game of Some authorities claim 7 pe ay sal a conte ot eee Se requires a certain amount, even pac i costing operators $1, erat to cabs in Booed Tow Colonnade and basements, ‘The | 0sh it may be small, of a ship for each day's delay| tip and Bloomfield Hills as well im te ‘oa te | Sem nee, sal ely , poms oats take ete, Ba” |, Sook Membership in tink and of ducts ; s : : Commissioners also approved bees So a tongin of Seay. eamlante saceed BOY SCOUT LEADERS HONORED — Four Capt. Wilson stid Toronto steve- | necessity of the three sections of Standard-Setting State aad water ant See Fe detistatty Sate outside tee datiah papi onted tant wate bor le worl Parting, ? 274 other possibility of using the Vacation-|New. York ger Sy toe Rewat nd Subdivision and Camely street linole aoe eae nine trey |t#te or pensions plans although There are criminal penalties for |!" ‘dubhouse during a Zair|and his own interests.” No one was injured. near Airport road. sa gonquin; east about 500 feet|(Bose covering fewer than 100 per-'willful false statements the de-| tanned for 1959 pes The papers on file said Schmidt 7 st seal elds 2 ee ae avenue |20"S are exempted at the start.|struction of records, embezzle- did not consult ‘with Cunningham ; ed ! wane 00 tay ots eh ee nel le ff ment, kickbacks and other sei|. * * # before asking a $399,000 fee for Ike Reviews Economy | the paychological angle and from|and in front of three lots on the| Tt makes no ditlerence how |dealing |g Steer, inmitieg have come from himself and two other attorneys ee the physical. east side of N. Jessie street. [they're sponsored, financed, un- io re A sepvensaied , derwritten or administered if they Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; the Alas-| committee. re e ) WS cums qincts Ge saves ant So provide one or more ofthe totow-R@-Elect Donaldson {is svorsman Magazine at Ket ts 8 | | VS . sues of the body and often irritates Woyld’ve Aided Burglars|ins benefits for employes or ; -~ Soar ao Nemar| The suit to bar Hotta was ter-| . : sromne of Ss akr'om our betes] SALESUURY, D4, @-if he hed] Modieek. surgical or hospitl Mayor Of Pontiac —_[rreame ‘Emerprises, Pirecun Promioe mgreament Which iliceed| . WARSINCITON..CAPS.-Prosident ‘leenhower reviews the decreases. High humidity is also|known they were coming, Gorman|care, or benefits in the event of ; » [Grecce; ind trom Miami, Mon-|Hoffa to take over as president of] econoinie situation with Republican leaders today amid signs * ~ often uncomfortable, Hastings would have been happy|sickness, disability, death, unem-/ (Continued From Page One) |treal, San Francisco, Boston and|the Teamsters. One section of the renewed pressure is building up in Congress to cut taxes, In addition, are depressed|to give those unsuccessful thieves|ployment or retirement. og dble to accom.|™merous Great Lakes ports. agreement provided for a three- i) ie | we US eS what the bill — if it) Mission has been eee + — ae ee er ee This is wast a plish a great deal in the past four member panel of monitors / risenhower and Bectetary of the Treasury Anderson have ness cloudy, - pressure stood firmly against any tax reductions up to now, But no firm detision on future action has been reached. ‘With organized labor renewing its demands for tax ¢e- atioced, both pivchetaskeaty Seilepen Smad The ‘barziere or F cm it with the Labor|ttative staff the fine support that|or Lake Michigan or of keeping , low in the ” one in mothballs on a standby for Bad Check Passi lief and the administration leaving itself in a position to Physically, by a low pressure and must p de this} have had in bys welll os ad | side ore shee way, intlaenties Demdetedh sald dhay abe get information: rom aren ota fe The state needs the money. A sentence of 18 months to 14) ting new pressure to de something quickly in this field. Mid-Continent Chilled x * ® Rounding out last night's mn years in the State Prison of South- : ‘ Detailed accounting for the/session was a 10-point report by Tern Midddeen bt Jechasa Wee hedd. As an example, one highly placed Democrat said economists | > ° a a ad eo ee ee Dow ll F neral ed to 34-year-old Frank J. Modrick) who have been advising him have shifted in the last two , Winds Blast Spring Away spent by it, the salaries and fees|én problems facing the new Com-|MICUOQWEH FU of 26459 Lorenz Ave., Madison| weeks from advocacy of a public works program to’support charged to the plan, to whom) mission. ee ; Heights, yesterday. for general tax teductions to bolster employment. a ee, a eT ot ae administration |S for TOMOFTOW Oakland County Cireuit Judge #,| °° 8°P*" “ithe firm's Akron sales district. Itain cases, MRO Comnedl, ayaa to thee Sage, te Wy es Ad is ge, . Bae Ge a : Xe) ie * \ j j 1 \ a Wy \ \ A % i My oe ae h \ 2 \ Pd ce + ie e i: % Ve . | \. ue \ \ \ : aN aa. ) 1 a \ fi ao e. a 4 i E | # =* Py _—. i : ." ( Seasoned Kiln-Dried Splinter‘Free Wood 2ioer, Step La Reg. $2.50 Value SOCooeocsevcocosccccosesoosooossoees FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2.917 PARKING ON PREMISES Poveccccoccccscooccsocccccccccccs TYYY YI IIT IT eeececocceooosced pl TG gifF AY j E Outdoor Push Broom p.m. Wednesday in the DeWitt C. \ Davis Funeral Home. Service will \ For All Purpose Sweeping be at > ta oe 2 Pe ‘DuAll Reversible Head _DUST MOPS $1.19 Value Washable head T° : lays flat with new ; spring socket. \RGAIN im case of sickness or : accident, with our 5 shams. Assorted colors. COCO CO SOS OSOSSOOSSOSES OSLO OOSEESECEECeSCCeS Marafuel, the finest heating oil you ean buy, now brings Solid Comfort All Winter . alue ses SPREADS 2" 2 tre» . - 59 Value : N FW = : ° ; . 33 Value . No iron, easy to’ launder, 36x90 . ° : inch drapes, spreads in twin or | : . fult size. Standard size pillow ~ BUDGET IN |.» ‘BLUE-BELL’ COTTON CHENILLE ’ Pants | | 4x6 FT. RUGS Value to $10 Twill pants for school, dress or play, you a great new plus in worry-free winter heating. You enjoy the solid comfort of clean Marafuel heat— ees ‘You get a heating oil famous for extra-high heat con- ‘from a heating oil that is specially refined, screened and Pinwale “CORDUROY” tent! You get a budget payment plan that cuts high fuel © — filtered for minimum burner maintenance—maximum A sla? _ , bills to low budget size. And in case of sickness, accident or heating economy. a - Child $ OVERALLS “ - death you get the heating oil you need, at no cost to you, . Call your Marafuel distributor. Get the facts, without, : $2.69 | ! te: aan _ obligation. Sign up for Marafuel. Get the oil heat that means Value ae: 4. s £00 late! _ Your Marafuel insurance policy takes over the 15th solid comfort, and the budget payment plan that brings Sem a | | day.after you're laid up—and cares for your budget pay- -- peace of mind as well. Durable pinwale corduroy overalls ) te tip tilittin Gettih eeewetniba ments as long as you're unable to work. In case of death Biches cece ntiemcersomrBavarensrenmmnanndienit with adjustable straps, oe ) find room for some 25 million the entire balance due under the plan is paid for you. Hi | a4 ote, nse pooner ee nM . tore people and automobiles. Our = 2 ' SAVE MONEY with a SUMMER FILL 4 | pe aes on Mirela Budget Payments Mean Low Payments te Get your heating oil at the season's lowest price by filling your fuel tank now. FULL ot HALF Styles | Thlh yrett afbets your Snailiy The Marafuel insured budget payment plan keeps your ; ~ We won’t-bilt you-for your Summer. Fill of Marafuel until fall. Then you pay | ‘LADIES’ SLIPS b | and neighborhood. For most of heating oil costs at a 10-month low from September.through — { the lowest price of the season, regardless of the October price. A full tank all | i solilsh tok eda he Pst June. ‘You free yourself of high payments during winter | summer guards against rust damage—ends empty-tank condensStion prob- 52.90 Vets to $189 on wear and tear will be eormons, months, when you need additional money for Christmas, | _ tems that may cause trouble later. Get the facts from your Marafuel dealer, \ Your Choice In community, there could | winter clothing, taxes and the like. t asi 1 66 \ be Gertede ible: ame : - . a p 97 wel! 312 ee ee eee, 3 Sizes 32 to 38: ie ties of all kinds. - a oon jot i 4 — sizes - to wr elastic nts, tricot kn TGs tA growing wnt arin cl in 3210.40, haf size slums raising your taxes and low- Spey mse -......._ Assorted. Styles. and. Colors ‘LADIES’ SKIRTS.: — mn «=>: Regular ma =: $3.49 ap Sellers a Ps Warn Soviets Cutting In ioe Businessmen. Ask» Nixon | to Aid Uruguay indusrye pica oe MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay ® Warned that the Soviet Union. cutting in on U.S. markets in Lat- in America, Vice President Nixon was urged by local U.S. business- men last night ‘to back moves to revive Uruguay’s wool sales to the United States. * * * Nixon, here on the first leg of a good will tour of eight Latin- American nations, discussed the _wool situation for 40 minutes with a 15-man delegation. Assistant Secretary of State Roy R. Rubot- tom and Samuel C. Waugh, pres- ident of the Export-Import Bank, sat in on the talks. The delegation said the United States is losing the Uruguayan market because of the high — asked by this dollar-short lan and stiff duties imposed by the United States. ““-"* * * * The group urged that the United States buy wool from Uruguay for its foreign aid program with pay- ment in dollars instead of letting aid recipients purchase the wool in softer currencies: Tt was also suggested that the Export-Import Bank float a loan to tide Uruguay over the balance. of payment dif- ficulties. ; Wool has been Uruguay's >big- gest export item. Heavy sales were Made recently to the Soviet. Union, which has been. negotiat- ing to sell Uruguay 10 tankerloads VODKA MARTINI the grestest name in VODKA ASTHMA = Bow escape much severe wheer- sneering, coughing and difficult | ing, breathing during recurring attack chitis by taking New improved, a e lew Im: - erking MENDACO. Lg fexly combat aetne relax brone ial tubes, remove us aids freer brea’ ~~ hy acer seen Get at drug- (Advertisement) WAKE UP ks of Bron- RARIN’ TO GO serine Without Nagging ’ er eeratoennenenen from ew, la ’s Pills sine saves money. " Je apie -*% -*& ation an import quota allocation fwhich ‘would give the United) ‘|States only a. two-million-dollar | share of 75 million dollars in| trade. The United States sold Uruguay more than 12 ‘million dollars worth of goods in 1957. * *« * Large, applauding crowds! turned out for Nixon’s appear-| ances igor — pipes toured various nts in ae capital, There was only one discordant ed “Out with Nixon” and hurled leaflets condemning him as a rep- imperialism. * * * The vice president gave the students his usual friendly wave. The demonstrators reportedly were from a Communist-front organization. The Nixons leave for Argentina tomorrow, 5 Threein Family - Die of Beatings Fourth Victim Critical; Virginia Father Held in Pickax Slayings ROANOKE, Va. (# — Mrs. Con nie Lucas, 48, worked at a laun- dry and, her employers said, never missed a day “unless some- _{thing was awfully wrong.” | | | note, a demonstration by about; 40 university students who chant-| resentative of North American) Yesterday. she didn't show up for work. In the afternoon, her'| husband Grover, 49, appeared at the laundry and asked for her} paycheck. * * * To Harry Gray, superintendent of the laundry, Lucas’ story didn't sound quite right. Gray's suspi- cions _ ultimately -led- police Jast night to the Lucas apartment, a second-story walkup in the slums. There, after smashing down a locked door and breaking a locked window, they found the bodies of Mrs.. Lucas, her son Dennis, 9, a block from bel It’s Often WAITE’S Gives You’ Complete Scientific COLD Fur It’s Never Too Early . ce _ Its Time to STORE. FURS. Too. Late! YOUR FE 4-2511 | Waite’s GUARANTEES Every. at Least 2 Off secgatigt | FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street sis | R slippers now $1.99 | Reo, 1 Reg. SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES — Street Floor $3.98 Wool, Cordurey Slecks, 3 colors. ..$1.99 $3.98 White Fringe Orlon Sweaters. .....$1.99 $3.98 Orlon Cardigans, sizes 34-38......$1.99 to $3.98 Cotton, Print Blouses, 32-38... .$1.99 $2.98 Cotton Blouses, broken sizes........ 66c Reg. Reg. Reg. COSMETICS, SILVERWARE — Street Floor Values to $6.98 Celebrity Kits....... $1.44, $3, $2 Reg. $2.00 C. Antell Liquid Make-Up.......... 25¢ Reg. $1.00 C. Antell, H. Bishop Lipstick........ 25¢ Reg. $1.00 Wrisley, Ber Soap, 2 fragrances. .2 for $1 Reg. $1.00 Sportsmen Shaving Items........... 50c Reg. $1.50 Roux Shampoo, Roux Rinse......... 50c Reg. to $9.98 4-Piece Dresser Sets......... $1, $4 Reg. $1.00 2-Sided Hand Mirrors ...... mea ne ee 44c Reg. $9.98 Heeting Bandage, on-off switch . . .$2.88 ] Reg. $3.98 Electric Vaporizer ...............-- $2 Reg. $1.98 Imported French Sunglesses ........ 66c -Reg. $1.50 150 Bath Bubble Both.............. $) Reg. 50c Wrisley Bar Soap ......%,.....++45. 22 Reg. $9.98 Reducing Figure Gicrifier eee, eed $5 Reg. $3.98 Professional Nail Scissors ........... $1 Reg. to $5.95 2-Side Magnifying Mirrors... .$2, $3 Reg. $1.00 Plastic Celebrity Kits.............. 66¢ Reg: to 75c Silver Ploted Fletwore......... 4e - 10¢ Reg. 25c Butter Spreaders .......-....++----. 4: Reg. $10.95 Mantel or Bedroom Clocks ...... $3.99 Reg. $18.98 400 Day Clock. ........ tide de sast $8 Reg. $15.95 Wind-up Bedroom Clock...........$8 oA ce oe Te A lt Reg. 45c Cutters for Electric Razors...........226¢ Reg. $9.95 escape pel apctuncsbies ons ~ Savanna 7 3 BRASSIERES — Second’ Floor Reg. $5.00 Size 32 Stropless oy Caer --$1 Reg. $4.00 Longline Bras, broken sizes.........$1 Reg. $5.00 Contour Bros, broken sizes....... $1.88 Reg. $2.50 Strapless Breas, broken sizes. oe $1. R Reg. . $3.88 : SESS ignplins Bras, broken sizes. . ‘LINGERIE, ROBES — Second Floor COTTON BATISTE SLIPS ae te “2 White, 32% spat 3 FEEEE rns i NU-MAID HOSIERY - Be © sa50 Och. Home Maes 10d, adi ee eee Ta Pre. Reg. $10.98 Long Sleeve Ivy Sweaters, 34-40.,.$2 oe, ee ond Sizes 8¥2-11, medium Yolye ne Reg. $17.98 Flannel Sport Jockets, 4 only......$10 length. ea Reg. to $4.98 Cotton Blouses & Shirts, 20 only..59¢ | Reg. $5.98 renee MO POM: sectattens 5 — Reg. $7.98 Box Metal Hondbegs:...... woes $1.99. © Volues to $24.98 Girt 1-14 Wool Spring Coot $5.99 Reg. ping 98 Gold Metel edhe only...... pe _ COATS, GOWNS, HATS — Third Floor Values to $7.99 Girls’ 7-14 Orion Wool. Toppers $2.99 Reg. $2.98 Navy, Black Faille Handbags... ... $1.59 TF _ Values to 10.98 Girls’ 7-14 2-pe. Suits, Dusters $2.99 Reg. $1.00 All Leother Belts.............3 for $1 "WOMEN’S, MISSES’, JR. SUITS Reg. 39 Girls’ 8-16 Cotton Knit Ponties.......22¢ Reg. $1.98 All Leather Belts............. Pa Regs $1.29 Girls’ 8-14 Cotton Slips. ........+4-59¢ Reg, to $1.99 Clutches, Evening Hendbags. .2 for $1 | sees 10.20, Hie ie 29.98 LY wY, Reg. $2.98 Nylon Can-Con Ponties, 8-14 ......99¢ Reg. $7.98 Polke Dot, Solid Umbrelies........$4.99 |] 22%, 9-15. | 3 2 Off Reg. $1.69 Cotton Knit Shortie P.J.’s, 7-14.....59¢ Reg. $1.98 Tailored Metol Jewelry...... ey | Values to $3.98 Subteen 8-14 Cotton Slips....$1.99 | » Reg. to $7.98 Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings.....$2 Reg. $19.99 Shenae 6-8 Weel tote, 5 only $5.99 Reg. $1.00 Pins, Necklaces, Eortings......... We Reg. to $110 Fl. Somp. Bride! Gowns, 8-10-12, Ya Off Reg. $1.98 Boys’ 6-16 Sport Shirts............ 59¢ Reg. $1.00 Metal, Plastic, Summer Jewelry .....67e Reg. to $68.98 Formals, Cockt’! Dresses, 8-14, Y2 Off Values to $3.98 Boys’ L. Sleeve Dress Shirts, 2 for $3 eg. 39c Cotton Bobby Sox, Sizes 9-11........ 22¢ Reg. to. $45.00 Light, Medium Weight Coots....$28 Reg. 50c Boys’ 6-16 ‘Underweor..........1¢ Reg. $2.98 Leather Slippers, $,M,L, 10 only...$1.88 Reg. to $59.98 Coats, szs 6-18, 5-15, 14¥4-18¥%4 $33 Volues to $5.98 Boys’ 6-16 Dress Slocks.....$2.99 Reg. $1.98 Terry Cloth Scuffs, 8 only....... -.-66¢ Reg. $5.99 Shentung Summer Hots, many colors..$3 Reg. $2.99 Boys’ 14-16 Rever. Poplin Jockets. .$1.99 Reg.. $1.98 Velveteen, Cotton Scuffs........... 44c Sn Sheed yee Poplin a. me " Reg. $1.35 Seem,. Seamless N broken sizes. .67c ESSES, Sleer__ » PIV.IS | Roincoets, aoe fag to 69c Cotton and Sen takbacd Dy Eek i... MMe DR MATERNITIES — Third be ee to one rec = 2 Wool say oa ee Reg. $2.98 Long & Short Cotton Gloves....... .99¢ to 91. Sportcoats, * Reg. $1.25 String Knit Gloves, Pastels. ..... ....49 | PRINT COTTON DRESSES Reg. 59 Assorted Boys’ Ties...........-...+.1e Reg. $1.00 Sitk ond Rayon Scarfs.............11¢ | Gripper front daytime dresses. Rew Reg. $2.98 Boys’ 4-12 Sleeveless Undershirts... 11¢ Reg. $1.00 Scarfs and Flowers............ 2 for $1 Sizes 12-20, 142 - 24%. : -] Rag." $1.00 Western Kir, BSA. -. weeee woedee es IOE Reg. $2.98 Platter Collors, Cuffs............ $1.99 60 only. (2.98 ~ Reg. $1.00 Sub. Mester Book, veneeey 25¢ Reg. $5.00 Spring Strew Hots, many colors. ..... $2 Reg. $2.75 Scout. Wellets vo eeseccee SE Reg. $24.95 17 Jewel Croton Watches, 5 only $14.99 “Reg.. $1.50 “Whittling Kits, 2:enly....:7.> + «+. -49¢°, Reg. $59.50 Benrus Selfwind Waterp’f Wetch $29.95 $3.99 Striped Cottons, 12-20, 1474-2475...$2, Reg. $3.50 Tarnished Explorer Rings, 2 only. $1.99 | $2.99 Paisley, Check, S. Sleeve, 12-20, Reg. $3.50 Bey Scout Ring, Tarnished, 2 only. .$1.99 ) 14%-22% . a. ke sei csse.se.$1.88 Reg, $3.00 Demeged Hendicroft Kits, 3 only. .$1.99 WOMEN’S seat SHOES $899 Chuck Catan, Ser, 15-22% $5.88 ex | Flats and casuals, most sizes. 1” 14-20, 14%2-22¥2 ... 20... see e es . 2.95.88 | CHINA, HOUSEWARES— Fifth Floor Also Reg. to $3.99 house- $5.99 Linens, Print Cottons, 14-20, . $18.99 50-Pe. Dinnerwore Set...... «++. $8.99 | “008, ee Bin (A eee $3.88 - peo to $1.98 Assorted Plastic Dinnerwore..... .12e oe a iam Knits, Cupioni, 10-18, $6.99 Cotton Pieids, 9-15, 16%4-18% . coe $F to $19.98 Cottons, Silk Shentung, 9-15... ‘$12 $8.98 Cotton Knits, Shentungs, Cottons... ..$5 $6.99 Cotton Pleids, 1612-182, 9-15......$4 $10.98 2-Pe. Maternity Dresses, 12 only... .$7 STATIONERY, NOTIONS — Street Floor Reg. 39c Altest Luncheon N ; ee Reg, $1.00 Air Fresh ie ee ser inleas 226 to $21.95 3-Wey Table Lamps, Shedes. $12.88 Reg. $2.98 Wrought Iron Poles for Shelves......$1 $3.98 Silk Lemp Shedes, woshable....... . 88¢ Reg. $1.00 Weeden Shelves for Above Poles... :22¢ $8.99 2-Light Floor Lamps, metel.......$5.88 Reg. to $5.98 Gooseneck, Fluorescent Lamps. .$1, $3 Reg. 50c Ceromic Ash Trays.............:.-. ile ¢ ie \ Reg. $2.98 Insect Repellent Candles.......2 for $1 CURTAINS, DOMESTICS Fourth Flodr ‘Reg. 50c Refills for Repellent Candles.......... 4c "Rep. $1.00 Pencil Boxes, equipped ........ ve isRRe RUFFLED CURTAINS | Reg. $8.88 Coffee, Folding, Merlite Tables... .$3.99 Dacrons, nylons, fiberglos. . ie 99 Reg. to 25c Buttons, mony types............... 4c Single window size. 3 Reg. to 79c Sun Bonnets, few types........ Ile, 22c- First quality. Reg. $1.98 Terry Cover, Foam Dolls....... 2 for $1 | , ~Reg. $1.98 Derk Foam Throw Pillows......2 for $1! Sak | Reg. $2.98 3 Pr. Panties in Purse..... aves ae 1668 $1.99 Refiiod”Yler Corteins, white, colors. .66¢ Reg. $1.98 Well Metal Storage Shelf......2 for $! $1.99 Tailored Lece Panels, 81” long.... .66c Reg. $8.98 $I. Demaged Metal Chests..........$3 $1.98 Summer Chair Pads, wosheble......44c Reg. $1.00 Plastic Luggege Covers............ 22 $10.99 Full, Twin Eyelet Bedspreads ....$5.49 Reg.’ $7.98 SI. Demager 4-5 Drawer Chests... .$1.88 $12.95 Tailored Ensemble Bedspreads... .$4.49 Reg. $4.98 SI, Damaged Hat Boxes ....... cial $14.95 Scalloped Quilted Coverlets ......$5.49 a 599 fates Saree afte aes 14.99 Traverse Draperies, 90" long ... .$8.8 MEN‘S FURNISHINGS — Street Floor $28.99 Traverse Draperies, 90” long... .$18.88 ae : $1.98 Drapery, Slipcover Fabric ........... $1 WASH ’N’ WEAR DRESS SHIRTS $2.49 Connon Twin, Stripe Muslin Sheet. $l 59 White 100% cotton dress — . $3.49 Cannon Double, Stripe Sheets. . shirts in broken ‘sizes, “ps yap $4.85 Pillow Case Sets, 4-only..........$2.99 - Drip-dry...Only 63! s**t ee ASCe iF: eause Ea Feit : ¢ segscss son SRE wn 3 WHA WV aq $ eee eb eee ee Watches, shock soit, 3 ‘only $5.99 f $9.95 ah rssessectaae “4 33583 22K iu *eeeeeeer aa iF gf $24.98 $16.88 $3.98 Boxed Food Mixers . of 4 Folding Sneck Tables. . $6.99 Percale Sheet & Case Sets.......$4.66 “$10.95 Wemsutte Sheet & Case Sets... .$6.88 $5.99-Blend Blenkets; 72-by-84,.5 only. .$2.44. $19.95 Automatic Electric Blankets. .....$9.88 $22.95 Automatic Electric Blankets ....$12.88 $5.95 Baby Blenkets, 3 only............ $2.44 $9.98 Twin Reversible Heirloom sicianaalmeies 4c 39¢ Washeble Vinyl Place Mots ..........20¢ $3.98 Dogwood Print Teblecloths .:.....$2.44 $3.99 Chintz Dust Ruffles.............$2.44 - 79¢ Fancy Dish Cloths............ .44¢ $4.98 Chenille Both Mot Sets, 9 only. és . $2.44 $5.99 Seiled Scatter Rugs, 9 only.......$2.44 49c to $5.98 Dressmaker Remnants....'/2 Off $1.00 72" Nylon Net Febric.......... SOFA OR OHAIR SLIPCOVERS Surefit ready made’ covers. Reg. pa 4° oe dy Rada uaten One low price. LAOS XS: 1 -aesernsestesacesserccariits kS : anes rece Reg. to. $10.95 i ak sizes. 32~ 34...45. $4. Reg. , se. 5 ne Ow. Storage to have our bonded “ 1] Reg. $3.98 Square Dance Petticoats, SM.......66¢ Reg. Nagaisaees ! ge. poser ‘tars. || Reg. to $3.98 Rayon Knit Gowns, broken sizes...$1 Reg. $1.00 fs é Reg. to $2.98 Taffeta, Crepe Slips, broken sizes. .44¢ Be trae >. TOOLS, RUGS, LUGGAGE — Downstairs : Reg. $2.00 Nylon Panties, broken sizes. «: :2 for $1 poo 3.98 Boys’ re, V Se es 139 ae $29.95 4" Drill Sets eras: Reg. $3.98 Floral Cotton Pajamas, 32-40 . $2.65 Reg. : 1, bd ; ot p< Rais = Reg. $39.95 ——— cl etal $18 Reg. $2.98 Crepe, Taffeta Slips, broken sizes... .$1 rm a bee, Gite "thos. once 1.99 Reg, $39.95 — eeseereves . Reg. $5.98 Sheath Half Slips, 9 only.........$3.99 Values to $3.98 9-18 eens, Saupe Fa yet Reg, Electric Bench ..........$18 Reg. $2.98 Knit Lounge Slippers, Fits’ All..... $1.99 Values to $3. ra, size -+2++++$1,99 Reg. $39.95 Portable Drill-Sew Combination... .$18 Reo. $5.98 Tetry Robes, broken sixes, 8 only. $2.50 $3.98.0 “Ve, ( ci Maire $2.98, - Reg. $29.95 6’ by 9’ Wool Braid Rugs. .....$18.88 OO ae a ee : eg} | Values to St oe dtc Reg. $1.00 Sponge Rubber Kitchen Mots. 3e |] Reg. $3.98 Beige Cotton Dusters, 6 only........$1 Reg, $2.98 Damaged M tia npr Pai Adie \ Ren $10.99 love Semple be ee eet l] Reg. $8.98. Cotton Dusters, broken sixes......$4.99 Reg. $14.98 Dameged Me 2 oo Soe tap thandgnde Sample » Lnseeee. ypes $6.99 l] Reg. $22.98 Sheer Nylon Long Robes, 4 only $14.99 Reg. $8.98 Widtec Serine, 5 eof = crv Reg. wiieiced 50-Gol Gen Woter, Nestor.» » «5.48 ‘ ) f oe i , : : . ; 65 2 ; , = uy ‘ : ee : iy git \ : Pe + ; es A a ie \ : \ : ‘ ®, \ ey lat \ \ t ee : Yj We : , ‘ ” . A ; \ a *% ig : eel < ve aS a s ee <) Ay ce x a = eo : i; Ne Ye ow ie f . f i - i Vt TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1958 _ - : ; be. : j ios : ; ee “ ‘ , é i oe j ‘ Can’t Change Foot Shape a : seen = ____'THE PONTIAC PRESS, See névne women | Reupholstery, — and the f what type : Several | ‘ ; “heep trying to the chvea! and 1 | | I , aaa o +. ; Z : 4 y time ut a a visit from Phone Today for Free Estimates a wut ue A l . sae ee LB | | retura it to her?” : 7 Furniture Co. Styling sagered ik Gare Ws Be ne ay PLANT. OR 3-1225 SHOWROOM. and Permanents er Sd, faciher shone ae ened: \'Pome™ Se toe it yu} =63390 =©DIXIE HWY. 5400. late F le in interesting styles f sslon ond every | Somat hg EE Ee eee 52 N, Perry. FE 2-3053 | woman. | : = pave bake on} ne he | — = ——— on = OPPPPPPPPPPPPPEPPIPPIPA : cee tendency bought i) ef Jt, — ; a yo . course you —iiai es ae SHO! MARGUERITE’S |Jobs ters |Hair Can Offset | stent tis condiuen ig | -PERMANENTS 9 YARN SHOP, {Bethel 40 Holds [Rounded Face __ | ses tis way wien tere rr Ane Monassary Fe $500 Free Instruction Clases = Friendship Nia ung] These women should choose the an, 4 d tor wed- | . 191 6. Jemte off Aubure F ship Night te foe may Sock erat on gums Seen, Nene, Veet Stet |wait eae 9, $5, 94 3, 26, | St Gemeente Wy ra cara I beta, aerate! One f at| San ay ong ce? (enfin, 2 ewe | te haf de | ee Night Monday at Roosevelt|“tubby face looks rounder with De you semanber Shel a Gell Printed dircetionn ta shih pee ore ay coins,” | De You. a a ee it was each spring when, as ajtern part. Easier, accurate. Answer: Unless you have te gn ae : 9. Marilyn Vernon, honored queen, child, you first went barefooted) Send 35c in coins for this pattern| some real excuse such as hav- Problem? rong wg from the temples, A wave at amt felt the grass between your|—add five cents gimp each pattern| ing te eich « train for home, FE 5-8108 Penton into the order fun! Walking barefooted is a/137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th] you are quite free to go. - $013 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. , and Carol Wargelin. splendid foot exercise if you willist, New York 11, N.Y. Print —— 1 Block West of M-59 act ; stip the grass with your toes. ‘piainly name, address with zone,, “Dear Mrs. Post: What can |p Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontise members of Pontiac Bethel 40 Tt you would like to have my/size and style number. .@ woman do when a man | OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE | BULK ae h- roe Ha exercises for the feet,- send a , propels her along the sidewalk |p : fo os Gb May > and 10 in ce Raton grog tet No. NA j . ‘by the elbow? I-know she is | aes - . | BULBS SEEDS § 'GaFiaig 2 taeabaia oi haar hens af Mrs Vivian “Tubbs ‘on|2* — Lewnan to ix Quantity wane ie wend aay Seulsiinen, . EVENI a eee ; inch-|Care of . Dp: and I also believe that ideally “Now Is the Time” 70% Suzss sunday” by atens The od erg coperatne inc “Taser! “aries Worn OF Pie Crust | teumrice te” | a EVENINGS BY APPORNTSAENT “ Oakland Avenue Presbyterian | mor!” ? t O Tin Answer: About the only thing |Cmms-ems een 3 <—_ nd Light Colors Best ~_ a ne rime er arm . : TASKER S Se worn ae sg . ae wonders - tor Estela C. Lopez Mrs. Jeffers Keeps " | as : 0 See eee eee mae Te os te ote ¢ nt et ers w= Becomes Bride: | 0" fr oe alte i SLI PC OVE RS : @ room a : : Pri y | ' E initiation ceremony. northern exposure. of Gilbert Leal - i heal ; : | —e , ) "]) Betela C. Lopes was gowned in| «By JANET ODELL i} —— Give Your 4 Ask Us About Box Storave [somo steceet 2 | ; Orchard Lake St. Mary, Holly é . runs in 1927, were not much tough- Yankees Sweep ‘and Bloomfield Hills were other |2toncos won out 162-174. U 5 N tf r a : presto = _— = — ~~ er for home run hitters than the? a , oe Va a baseball winners while St. Fred- ode Tl e ers re as ai play 8 sla Coliseum, > Romaine Perice | | — CU ame cum wnat CAMERA SHOP SSI Sid Long: waning West Stars Trip East Poor! in Tourne The writers also advocated -uni- 4 Bill Nicholai, Ow in Basketball | Evans got Avondale’s three hits ; y in ourn y form dimensions in parks for , b hola, Uwner and the only run as he sur-| ALBUQUERQUE (®—The West- _ a home run requirements as well as "ng > S y Pi ct S ! o-Te Ai eight errors by his mates.|ern All Stars of the National Bas-| NAPLES, Italy W—A Mexican, |the extension of the Coliseum's M exicans 2nd > ee Our ictures sooner Phos pone Sag ene thot seats Romeo came from with|ketball Assn. capitalized on a fast}, Swede and three Australians| present 42-foot screen to 100 feet,|. : : >. BRING YOUR FILM TO US FOR © by Harry Schmidt Buddy five in the 6th to triv 12-11,|break to take a 45-29 first quarter|M7onday won opening’ round There was a variety of opinion on|JJ] Pentathlon > FAST PROCESSING SERVICE — trounced an YAgertai (202 Galan won in relief and hadjlead over the Eastern All Starsimatches in an international tennis|the size of the screen, ranging > ro oo a homer. Jeff Brady and Jerry|and an ultimate 159-138 ment here. _ from 60 to 1,000 feet. The vote} SAN ANTONIO, Tex. #—Mexi-\» 1032 WEST HURON FE 5-8753 = ed pode aya Mt Hight homered in defeat. » {Monday night. a eo & ‘ for uniform dimensions was &|co dominated the fencing Monday |> 1% Blocks West of Telegraph Road : i the Soviet Union. We. American entrants did not fare|“>opping 78 per cent while 67 per|and pulled to a close second place || | The women’s team-made it a| Hoy won out 40 at Clarkston) surre Monat memeny, 19, Ta-| Well, One won by default and an- cent agreed on a height increase./in the international modern pen- — ' complete success for American|>2tting in three with a triple injcoma, Wash. Knocked out Vern Escoe.lother was deadlocked with an op- x *& tathlon being held at Fort Sam j invaders, defeating a the lith. He allowed four hits and|“"provinence. Ri. — B Allison,|Ponent when darkness halted play.| With several exceptions, there Houston. | ( female. squad age losing ig 13. jauiee 6 oem an: hal awa (iad ing " e The —— was s general — for ~ up- Mies _ — A -_ con- | ite first two games in Russia. innings before ‘adieaaed * a, eutbvinted Gaby Pate 2, Mont-/ Pe Pe -.-\pooted Dodgers’ temporary set-up. tinu 0 lea overall _com- ‘ Americans led all the way|*™ forced him out. Feat’ 2. For’ the gh on The match between Lucia Bassi|/Remarks accompanying some of|petition—with 4,640 points. Mexicoif” i after Schmidt dropped in the first} The victory gave Milford the NSTAMPORD, Conn —Irish Pat MeCor. of Italy and Leighe Hay of Ma-jthe ballots included such phrases|was only 24 points away after 13 , { ery a minute and a eng ho ype Wayne-Oakland lead with Pa as (Be. ag Ireland, oatpotnted con, omy —— ra —_ as “it's a disgrace,” “a ridicu-istraight hours of fencing. { whistle. They John Dixon’s pitching a | FITTSHUROR=Bobby Stininato, 174%,|ness. wit : ee — ; | half time 43-20 before a crowd of| three-run home run by Bob Bar. [held isa’ tere creek Pe.'s. ” |Leslie Richard of Battle Creek, | 25,000. nett gave Bloomfield Hills a 9-3 wDALLAS. — Fost “gymem., Sones Mich. won by default ‘over Ce-, , win over Northville. A dropped |i CPeatherweignts) sare Guetcilena of Italy. Low Cost a +} New Wayne Coach telly $0 blank Brighten — : a. we : ; _ DETROIT w — Frank McBride,| St. Mary whipped St. fe 9 Ban ALL RISK Q-yearold former Army track|9-4 scoring six in the Ist N 1 vid L, Holmes as track coach atibowing to St. Rita 43. ‘ ‘mas ' | ‘ Sa Wayne State University in June. eres i yee a SERVICE , , : i Holmes will retire after 41, years| George Palian was. : ‘ for tl the hap hea of service. F iest ewe : eee | DOWN OATS and | ; mem | cacy | arene “CAPITOL WAY” sat EASY BOAT TRAILERS |} — | ‘x 7 ; - TERMS Whether you're thinking of building or buying iA 47. Parke St. _ Complete Service on — All Types Transmission! All Work Guaranteed... _ Free Check-Up Service! LICENSE BUREAU | - WE 8-6022 5 § Q \ during your boating season! | LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. | 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. © FE 5-8172 All Forms of Insurance’ home-ownership. — Capitol Savings a home already built — let us show you how our low-cost mortgage loon can ease the way to” & Loan Assoc. | Established’ 1890 1 oo 15 W. Huron St, Pontiec «FE ABBE |. ane Wome for 20 years, and 1 must say that I can by now tell whether a woman Lis a good ‘flower decorator merely by looking at her, “If a woman has chic, if she wears smart lines, it means she has the good taste to arrange flowers magnificently, if she’ll just let herself go a bit and, bles, forget to be afraid. “Why, you can put anything in a table afrangement. Art has ab- ‘American i“ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE : NEW YORK (INS) — J. Gregory ! Conway, a ‘smallish man long’ known as the garden clubs’ best friend, planted himself on a chair with all the confidence of a crocus in the wind. “American women have a ba- sic sense of good taste in flower afranging,” he said, ‘‘But they’re teo fussy and fiddly. * * “They do things in a little fash- : ion — you know, little, like buying 2 a colored post ard instead of a 4! . great master..'They’re afraid to be big and strong and virile with their flowers, They're -afraid’* — | and he leaned intimately forward . — “of what other people will think if they put pinks and reds to gether.” The little man with the great * @ Prepare fo Refire as Soon as Possible By RAY HENRY When should a person start pre- paring for retirement? Security for You For instance, man needs about Of course, how you may want to $16,000 in cash at 65 to have a invest your money after your chil- x * dren have grown up is a matter of * J. Gregory sat’ back’ abruptly, — ) + [Starting at 45 he can save $16,000|Personal choice. You can put it lit a cigarette, and shool his head.|4.r't expect i¢?to Range ped va the time he reaches 65 if he puts/il @ savings account, a building “I have been lecturing on flower |my quiz There could be thousands/@Way $11 a week at 3 per cént and loan association, government ! arrangement all over the world | 5+ right answers, Each person|compound interest, at 55, bonds, stocks and bonds, mutugl;- — 'has to find his own depending on|/he can gave $16,000 in 10 years it|{Unds or any number of other in- ihis circumstances, he puts away $26 a week at 3 per vestments, MYER’S | te * cent compound interest. » It you're in doubt as te how | i you should set aside your money, | If there is a single answer, it LAMOND iprobably would be: As soon as jyou can afford it. Of course, preparing for retire- Law Day U.S.A. | . fidence in, i ment isn’t only a matter of setting ] ere enough Money, saa edge Bae 7m come bp : =——- - as AD | It involves Geveloping interests Set Th rsda soon as you can afford to, Look ( —_ and activities” Which you can at it this way: Once you reach 65 . ae the chances are you'll live 12 fo | o use Up your re . years lenger : that suits you—the right home,| Bor Assn. to Join iM jlive those retirement years the right climate, the right envir- a fortably, | | onment, And, it involves taking | National Observance * * : | care of your health se you'll : ‘ : (Questions _ reach retirement, Members of the Oakland County} problems “4 \ v4 But, mainly, any preparing you|Bar Assn, Thursday will join with) “social ; ‘ do revolves around money, Money | fellow in observing the) Pontiac : medical : answered | Sew ane wee So pag try acca tiac stiien of beautiful diamonds in modern 14K yellow or white gold mountings. Bvery ring an outstanding value. ‘recreation. ALREADY PREPARED You probably are already doing Vg Cte$ F700 [oor vant to or not through your \, Ct $159 00 payments ‘to Social. Security, Civil . e Service retirement or railroad re- i 4 i il | “Untortunately,’ since the vasion, : in them, and their art American emotions ef the people, “It they see a Dali. -painting,| they'll threw a screw into a bou- quet, And the most gbomina into everything, * £4 J. Gregory scoffs at copying and claims that a_ brave, Douglas MacArthur likes pink) | | roses.” ae ° spirit. must be present before one Ete ean make a magnificent arrange- jf. ._ ment of flowers. : “That,” he says, “is why the Texas. women are better with flowers than the women of any self-confident, and anxious to Mr, Conway insists that a true, and- devoted flower arranger is) bold and dauntless. She would not hesitate to pinch a posy from. her | neighbor’s garden, (Copyright 1958) ~* tirement. You may be covered by 4° Ct. $269.00 fri rrr ites cenvige Red. 1 Ct.$399.00 you. may be paying on an insur-|dual. Suaretay te che MYERS ance policy which will have a cash “Today. with JEWELRY SHOP value when you reach retirement Tel-Huron Shopping Center age and which you can convert in- Fa er gr g to a lifetime monthly income. But, will the money you'll get frem these sources when you re- tire give you enough to live com- fortably? Probably not. You'll have to set aside more. Now, we're back to the question of when you should start doing it. : {CHILDREN RAISED As a practical matter,-the sooner {most people can afford to start is after their children have been raised. This is tisually between the ages of 45 and 55. With careful planning a man between 45 and 55 can have a good-sized nest-egg, besides his other retirement or insurance money, by the time he’s ready to F Q fit! a it gé g g ; | 4 ot . 7 “ A ? ri mf PR | : dale attorney, will ad FASTER T FASTEST GUN Al MAN GRANGER: FLEMING (C10) mi Cim Oe); a4 retire, 4 = . ne Hollywood Headlines West Coast Light Opera OPEN 6:45 MA 4-2151 . is 4 Switch to Rambler America’s True Economy Car s THE 3 OF 0 gg oe ig CinemaScoPE recn hole in his season, An aide recom- HUNCHBACK NOTRE DAME « cnn ee (Achieves Record Sellout \s » Oe. Z By BOB THOMAS — shows. The Civic Light Opera had] lam i=: HOLLYWOOD i — Citizens of adige $20,000 because it ran _ the greatest name in VODKA (Los Angeles and San Francisco io. « é 8D.and 100 Proot, Dist. from grain. Ste.Pierre |recently sent $2,200,000 through sninetfe Dhtteaienrtercem. the mails for seats to four musicallyen Ive entertainment iso MEO SKY a ~ ore be ailing. a: : : —_ there nothing sick about the ree “ae Civie Ligh ra. FE 4-4611 ro ¢ le! t = Do you own your car—or does it Own you? |son this year but it came ot nn 2150 OPDYKE RD. long ago. Credit for its upbringing goes to a dynamic, shrewd show- man named Edwin Lester. TONIGHT : x *« &* “We started 21 years ago by playing four mi revivals for one week apiece in Los Angeles and San Francisco,” Lester fe- called. “This year we'll-do a re- vival (‘The King and I’), a new musical (‘Grand Hotel’) and two Broadway hits (‘The Most Happy Fella.’ “The Music Man’) for five weeks apiece. Next we'll COLOR mended a Broadway show, “Cabin in the Sky.” It was the first of a distinguished list of Broadway inr ports for the CLO...» =. * = : a gia ta, Bar Sew payee on in the weld, n convertion this od und attach check for $6 and ay sseeenbe a nt of Pontiac Motor with men I find that I know mail. Or tell usto you, PMP4-45 Sep reper f v conecate ET. Martin fell around % after the ' i ae me on" Navy failed to put its second Van-| Doug Aive :::.de0 Simmons --.°- 28 2 settemene Wachingtos Ao ar ng ; sneqeees way peor th guard satellite into orbit, Martin cases news y .~ Se conve: SOR SEP. severere $ is the prime contractor. Address: ‘The W li Street Journal, T11 W. Monroe &t., Chicago 6, Ill. sitecess » Fe Poultry ' : wees eles i 7 ; St oe 2g A & g 714 Community Nat’l Bank Bldg. ” Phone FE 4-1568-9 ‘BAKER & HANSEN | Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen > e* . * oe porn aneine onne : le rom Home with Rev, Arthur L. Binga- In mt ts nie a Cemetery. . Gra - ham will tn state at Sparks- _Griffin Puneral Home. er WILLIA J 3 iota telored Mrs. Cleo Kalts: dear -. father of Mrs, Thelma Barhard; fith, Mrs, Hannah Fre: 5 i -— Mrs. cane eee ees 1. et A bef — a ‘ ey . mm. eral Home, seetsHustueeesne aeugse: ee2Oenre ene & i j | Stout; dear father ef George L. tout. Mrs. Marguerite McLario and Mrs. Mary Louise wegees: near brother of Mrs. Nellie Law- son’ and irs. Helen Johmeon; seven ren also survive. Punerel sehvice will be held Thursday. vy 1, wi mn. Barnett of Baptist Church wit H. Gevace officiating. Mr, Stout will lie in tate at ‘al t i E oF ! | | Sv eeawoon =z Sediadhethdck ot okt td & | Fa ‘ {m state until Thursday noon. t ton Gaara St 'ihem 1669 W. oral Home { 30. Thurs, May} TPROBALD. « 7k joe, MARY E m. Sn =i § i ct i i age 65; be- 2 Es = 4 F if rf ‘ : F é] z wELS Recreate NEW in- ‘oledo —— = Alte ee te| ae snl: bid sind taked. i F Jr., & sale — Birmingham,- Mrs. M«rgaret- Hardenbure, Mrs ‘oodward Map Elnora Flambay, Arvilia Nichols at le. May and Marv Martin: dear sister of George, Emil, Charles and Lewis ’ _ * : i morning with New York Mayor Death Notice Benefit St. Jooeph Hospital Auxil-) Gris. as Soca ong A i 38 1 ¢ '§ : ' ; i All sr nsure nee subdivi- reported today U.S.-motor vehicle Robert F. Wagner, Mrs. Wagner, service will be held Thursday,” nelle qfeeeetian Sie down tis week)! 0 het of Giguiiugiey shed. | ME, AND MES. BROWNEEL diet churen" pith jetment iy $4.00 Per $100 offered|*? 75-154 units compared to 90,146 * * ® OXFORD — Joint service for Deaf-Mute Sentenced the Rosary will be Wednesday, $i 3 The Super-H Constellation carry- = April 30. at § p.m. at the DeWitt Minimum $10.00 Waterford Town-/#F last week. 8 Maurice Brownell and his wife,/3 Yegrs on Probation C. Davis Puneral Home, This insurance not only insures ySu assume the $221) AMA said the industry produced| ing passengers already hadiGrace, will be held at 2 p.m. to- Card of Thanks 1 58,755 cars and 16,399 trucks and an unscheduled two-hour! morrow at Flumerfelt Funeral! A 23-year-old Rochester man ~~ wen oe ee. oie made porting. . ey motor coaches —— to 73,315 gg at Gander, Newfound-|Home, Oxford. Burial wil! be in| ceived a sentence of three years) “Feanict'inenes sot nuprecistion : Ladd had previously ottered cars and 16,831 coaches due to dense fog over ye Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. 1 for the acts of kindness, mes- : o f, : -|probation for arson yesterday via), {OT ee, ar othe if Be Sure You Are Well. Insured [i Oe, ‘0nt 0 Ge ia an cose. [at week, the Atlantic coast. Mrs. Brownell died yesterday] sign language in Oakland County) floral aitetings received from cut , ' ciation. Residents have failed to |, Year-to-date records were far = " {morning at her home, two days/Circuit Court. | Gur’ recent, bereavement ia the Ke oth G this. below the total for the comparable| It was due to land at Idlewild|after her husband. Deaf-mute Albert J. Hill, of, lose of car son Eimer Lee Taylor. ennet period of 1957, The report said| at 9:30 a.m. (EDT) but was pre-| Surviving Mrs. Brownell are a/1747 Auburn Rd., was also as- mer Barnard, Voorhees-Siple Fu- | spokesman assured the board|that through April 26, the industry|vented by fog. Airport officials/ brother, Ralph Hickmott of Oxford] sessed $100 costs. He pleaded — fi;"cnur\” pont” Park Baptist Hi EM PST c A D meet with Ladd/turned out 1,801,601 units. This|said however they expected the|and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Le-| guilty April 14 to setting fire to) Church, Maat, Pike street Church aay ca ae rg 2 2,665,898 for the same aay nyo Mae met Roy of New Lathrop and Mrs. | an unoccupied home in the Brook-| Beno! "Emerson | School. ait Sot . period last year. a a landing within the hour. © (Mary Bigier of Pontiac. lands subdivision. _ Kimer's playmates, OMC Truck INSURANCI from Lake Oak- : . . oe, ot, Se INSURANCE | group ee ; Bee Deot, and relatives, J. i }quested all board members attend/ W7), I Th So Littl Effect? In Memoriam . 2 “meeting at § pm. tomorrow] Jt AY US Sacre : 2 | x cove semegny on on Schl im an fort to] 0 f- fie : oe ’ . PTT eee eee eee ssneeserrrsessseseny — various rumors regarding ad ews di S to . @| e toc Mar ef pin Feil Daa - 2 q their subdivision-owned park on : . : : But time so fer has only proved : : ajLeke Ockiand, They have not re ae aed” misued by ‘other iher and i deed sister, : , 7 ap ena aa By SAM DAWSON bad news and revalued the stocks/spite the profit slump because it/eral Motors yet to be heard from,| i LOVING MERORY —OF “MY 8. € |property from the owner are beckead Level Wert, who passed ’ | & 8 concerned about public use of their} NEW YORK w—Why does bad|*! that time. - ‘was confident of a rebound which/auto earnings are down 9 per| away April 2, 1984 i ; . beach. a, news have so little effect these| Others see in the market's stub- — Se start in the cent. from last year, Chrysler grr shal ibis, memory tage. « : tock market refusal summer . misse wire, * . § near Taylor Road. Hilltop with rolling land and small area of | GU@SSES Nail Count, Bethlehem Steel ed it did-|senerally—end these include some| Chief cloud on this prospect is| But Chrysler bas had such sharp) — sp,""isia."Sealy missed by her“ : g woods. Ideal for home, garden, chickens and even a-horse. § Receives New Garage [n't earn enough ‘se ens three |of the big investing institutions—|the wage hike-due July 1. A basic/Swings in sales and profits in re- ~~ Directors 4 a Only $6,500, $500 down, balance in 7 years. You likely wil ©) months of this year to cover its|have decided that the business/seven cents an hour raise with/cent years that the stock market) —- wm mnwrnrnrrn nnn ; be able to sell off part later'on for more than you paid for the ; Harold W. Johnson, of 1117 Dud-| dividend rate. But the price of the/slump ao the stock market pec oan ar ei ee is inured to its being either a| “* cane ares of late.. communicable diseases reported to) fu * veerems __ Fm Amat B ¢ : : With one minor exception all of| Steel’s customers have been|the city and county health depart- Main drive. FE 5-8064 or FE Capital Stock : es > |the 20 companies to report so far|hurting — indeed that's the prime|ment last week with comparative ee “4 Value $1) have shown declines in earnings|Teason for the drop in steel pro-|figures for the previous week and) BOX REPLIES ° S.A Friends — the first three months Fa Sper and SS eo nosy aig _— a Dr. dé 6 hie, toes Gace | ae . Combined their profits this|0f machinery ‘show low-/John D. Monroe, hea rector. a Offering Price $12.50 Per Share year are off 66 per cent, The|er earnings, off an average of 40 seston Comore were replies at the Press Gin single trensnetions tayeiving Wes then 2,000 shares) largest U.S. Steel, reports tomor-/per cent, And makers of home Past Prev. Year office in the following | 2 An interesting sapoge rew. : appliances report a like slump. [chicken pox ........ 7 “3 eT — . The Fund ‘will become an open-end investment company booklet, pre %..&'> @., a ae ome oc 3 § 8 os > So oe upon delivery of the shares being offered, emphasizing, in its New York Stock Ex- | wnat stock traders paid atten-| Most auto companies have felt/MUmpA. <0 +. °:: sp 6 OW ES SOS poses tn Basha oe co change, is yours for the tion to wasn’t the expected drop|the profit pinch — which couldn’t|Sslmonelis “inieciions 4 = 3 9, Satan earthen | "These shares will be offered to the public commencing on in “earnings. but that Bethlehem/come as a surprise to any stock PONTIAC ast Prev. Year Help Wanted Male 6 or about May 14; 1958, through a group of underwritérs, headed Steel paid its usual dividend de-itrader or anyone else, With Gen-|.. 1. Week Week “§3| 2° EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY by Lehman Brothers. - roe Monin oa suseasonenecs i ye | —bumpers and painters, PE 2-3621, ' A. registration statement ‘relating to these securities thas been ° ae : poliompelitia wisest; @ 3) se acone eee Sie ei gr a, said omar .Time to Get. Boat and Motor [Ps cccci ii ALERT MEN | hecomes advertisement ‘shell : ; é . | for steady employment. Pay~ op- ; eS rine cic ao ‘i's acetal Be PROTECTION WISE INVESTMENTS. fnschanteal abuly und reterences | offer, sotiettation ot, aa, Would be id be ‘unlawful prior to registration . oe 2 ~©=—CFor a Few Pennies Per Day! - HARD, RUSTY WATER a ‘30 and rz, under | los laws of any such state 6. J. Nephler Co. : Bliminate this with an ma | Se a? dale de wag | WATLING, _ oo fails per, mont. Phone Px | may be objained from the undersigned. - | -Pontias, Michigan || Mat aS O89 a Lay yout best nad manes-fer INLAND MARINE Corporation [bare a_very small amoun ‘ MANLEY, BENNETT & CO.. oe — : FE29119 | elen | . Tae ee ee | Hours 8:30 0 4380 sf ee bs we ENterprise Woodward 1122 | H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency || Meke Us Your Stockroom 1100 Buhl * %W. Hattenlocher =” | Mae B. Kems CUTTING TOOLS $* Le Detroit 26, Michigan : | Bee erry itr tt te) : ‘ 306-320 Riker Bidg. fE 4-1551 ‘ - SUPPLIES, * . : ‘ i 2 ; nae AE TTT i ig go re | oe « eo F k } . % i a S \- 4 f and Pad . : Inc. 5 i . a ‘ 4 ; ; Fi es F +b t ee j i se : . i & oy ao aa ja a 4s , “ i 4 V4 rd . wee ; i, ot j * S$ St ‘ 3 of : ® é ‘ : ° eS = i ; \ a \ \ } p 4 ; \ ifs ‘ aS Nd Ske We ee ges Be Z 3 eee sey 4 5 ae ae! : MN. as oo bi 5 ee Dar nas 1 ee ‘ eee * ‘ wee Boy, 11, wes DALLAS «@®— George Ralph Pounds, 17, and Jimmy White, 22, told police they saw ll-year-old Perry Louis Stephenson jumping up and down in a muddy creek rs ( They told officers the boy. shot up ‘out of the Tootdeep water several times before he went un- der and disappeared. Pounds and White leaped to the lrescue then, pulled the boy out and began artificial respiration. Firemen worked with a resusci- youngster. tator ‘but failed to revive ‘the|- | Hal Boyle Says: We Con: NEW YORK ® -- Things a col- know .if he coameme, 21 tra of aspirin ialy: * * of:17, the chances are better than two out. of five that both will survive for .5 years.” wg aes th eee ionid x aad ul oo sume | 3 pea ‘sii “Renting ong on mie a man who keeps telling a ypo-|How about yout” chondriae how well he looks, | You should bowers , of 1B doctor ca Ss eat come feln Foam. venture 30 miles or more t A pastor whose church A sadist, ee to The Amer- ing eed ented ths et Craneclioe Adenauer Says: : Me. Location — Ours is ideal—in the center of the Pontiac area. Easily acces- sible for friends to call from any part of the ‘city and space for parking 75 cars on our own property. 46 Williams St. ‘Thoughtful Service’ - ‘PE 2-584 | ” Feast . 7 North Saginaw ee Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” | Open Friday Evenings Naducan Guuore”obUndstis cna acrangn Yor perment ; erra afferd, regardless of wath af bot Guay pen Pos NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association ef Credit comm 41% 5. Saginaw “Let 9. Years of Credit Counselling E. Hours: Daily 9 to &. Wed. & Sat. MICHIGAN car int Assist Y to 1. Evenings by hoe | Stalin, He does not have the same By JOHN H. MARTIN’ INS Foreign Director “Mark my words,” said West German Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer, “‘the probem of Red China is the decisive problem for the Soviet Union.” . * * * R, Hearst Jr., the chancellor put a question and readily gave an answer on a subject that long has intrigued political observers, The question: “Where will the Chinese Reds go one day?” ’ Communist China, in the view of this veteran: German statesman, “will be the Achilles heel of Soviet Russia,” and a vital turn of policy may show in the next decade, - z *« € Adenauer was pretty brusque, Hiltoo, i his summation of Soviet i Premier Nikita Khrushchev, -the/ - Soviet Communist party | boss, Supaciny 20 at 8 tye. when Khrushchev is pounding hard for lm ian East-West summit- meeting. The The 82-year-old Adenauer, tak. ing a long look at recent Soviet history and also a look ahead, says the chunky Khrushchev is a man who “ig not so sure of his position as Stalin was.” “He loves to hear himself talk,” ™\said. the amused chancellor, who x 2 2 “In -his interview._with William|_ Jet Nearly Missed He Tas changed the entipiaipest zation of the economy, : tral-|™ ized it. He abolished the miathine tractor stations. Now-he had start- ed to take the cows away from the peasants; pop ti eos Soe allowed them to have. Whiskey -Sensation!. Soviet Union has pet Govglped for the best.” ; _ ‘This is the ‘first such judgment Cenk have made the reputation of Three 4/5 at. Feathers world famous. °** ** ™ Smashing Airliner SK “No. Khrushchev is not the same man as Stalin. He does not have the same accomplishments as