The Weather v0.8. Weathers Bureau Forecast Warmer, showers tomorrow (Details on Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESSAKE OVER 117th YEAR xkkkexkek y PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY’ 25, 1959—40 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A * Dulles’ Death Brings — Outpouring of Tribute % Smacks Opening Tee STARTS PRESS TOURNEY—Dick Austreng of St. Michael was the first.man on the {ee as the 8th annual Pontiac Préss Invitational Golf Tournament got under. way this morning at Pon- tac Country Club. Jack Miller, left, and Jim Sprague of South Lyon ‘watched as the city boy belted the first ball of the prep méet. Birming- ham, entered again among 17 schools, is seeking its 6th championship. Shot ‘More Showers Set for Tuesday weather outlook for; the Pontiac 60 degrees. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with occasional showers or thun- to a high of 80. For the next five days, tempera-| tures are expected =40 average) about five degrees above the nor- again about Thursday. Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- |read 73. Boat Accident Kills 5 Youths Clinging for Hours to Craft in St. Clair | | ' | | |young people drowned today when | |their crowded small boat sank in| |Shallow water in Lake St. Clair off, | Strawberry Island. | Three girls on the pignic party were rescued after clinging. for) hours to the capsized craft, a 16-| foot runabout cruiser. They were Pentiac Press Phete search for the group. Drowned were Robert Bene- detti, 22, of Harper Woods; Ann | Sebuler, 16, of Detroit; Valerie Name UF Drive Dems Eye Kennedy Commerce Chiefin Ticklish Situation Frederick Poole Has: Years in Campaign The appointment of Frederick} J. Poole of the Poole Lumber Co.! as chairman of the 1959 Commer-| cial Djvisino of the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive was nounced today by Robert R. El- x * * ‘Hoffa Aims Blast at Sen. Kennedy | | Labor,’ Says President of Teamsters in Boston By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Been Active for Many Michigan Democrats today are rather quietly sizing! som shock ae nad up Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy as a potential seph’s Hospijal, Mount Clemens. \occupant of the White House. Their critique of the handsome, boyish; hooking sena-| \tor presents sort of a ticklish political situation for them. | They want to weigh the presidential merits of Ken-| ded boat sank in only four feet Secretary Quinn, 16, of East Detroit; Roger | and Theron J. Brooks Jr., 26, of Ferndale. | Detroit; and Nancy Benedetti, 20 ‘of Harper Woods, sister of one of the drowned youths. SHOCK, EXPOSURE | The girls were reported suffering The tragedy occurred in the | ple from Grosse Pointe wr ma- am nedy, said to be out in front for the 1960 Democratic! of water. nomination, without disturbing their allegiance to Gov.} * * * Deputies went -searc hing for the} |G. Mennen Williams, who} group after Miss Gonyea’s mother} ‘finds himself too busy fight-| called them at 4 a.m. and said her| conference, Soviet Foreign Min , the nomination. | He Knows Nothing of shad landedgon Club Island,’ a pri-| ing the toughest battle—of! daughter left a note last night that | ... she was going on a picnic his 10 years in office to : - | Miss-gonyea sald they set out openly set his sights OM} jas, night for Strawberry Island , Washington. | with four in the boat at first. One Wiliams. too. has been men- ot the boys then went back for tioned among the contenders for the others. Later it was learned the group Kennedy, 41, said Saturday in Detroit, “I like Williams, sis and | Williams, host during the. sena- To SAVE TIME tor’s one-day Detroit tour, recip- | The accident occurred on the re- ivate resort s 4 ba FREDERICK J, POOLE dred, UF general chairman. | Active in the Commercial Divi- sion for many years, Poole has the positions - of unit captain, group chairman and previously held co-chairman. president of Mahn-Go-Tah-See Inc. and a mem- Board of Education. . Poole lives at 138 Heitch Waterford Township. St. eS LL). LL ——- ————_—— —- -” i—_——_-_ —- the YMCA Camp ber of the Waterford Township); “|Teamsters are a menace to the | BOSTON ‘(AP)—James R Hof-| rocated with “I like Kennedy.” fa, president of the Teamste rs| |Union, says that if the steel work- ithe assemblage of some 2,500 Jef-| his union will offer their support. |troit's Light Guard Armory to blast! Speaking Sunday before 2,500, |Republic ans’ | Boston Teamsters at a communion in i breakfast, Hoffa said he told offi- nee itself to gain their ends.” |cials of the steel workers* union: . * + \‘We will support you because att.| In a press conference Saturday ler the ‘employers destroy you they morning, Kennedy cleverly side-| will ‘destroy us. fight.” It is a common stepped - newsmen’s’ x~ *& * date. He said if he is going to be, In his speech, Hoffa criticized/he would announce immediately the press, radio, TV, the AFL-CIO) preceding the first primary in Feb- and the Kennedy-Ervin labor bill.'ruary of next year. A former president of the a Lage — ape Should the presidential ballot- Downtown Kiwanis Club, Povle is from the AFL-CIO ing be today, it is certain Ken- . ‘, -~....| “For the last two years you) “e nedy’s wouldn’t have too many | | union men in his camp. The AFL- | | ClO Went on récord Saturday as | describing Kennedy’s labor abuse | bill as a ‘“‘mess and monstrosity.” the Greatest ex- }pose of this country,"’ Hoffa said. “The radio, television, the press are trying to tell you that the) have witnessed ‘ . . }country."’ | Although Kennedy said he had a Gee rl He said that perhaps the reason no intention of seeking union back- United Fund drive eee ~ |he receives what he described as|ing while in Detroit, he had a be ’ a poor press is that in some com-|fore-dinner chat at the Armory imunitiés his truck drivers make|with August “Gus” » scholle, presi- WiweeORs more than newspapermen. , ,dent of Michigan State AFL-CIO x * * ttrom Royal Oak. ~ , I n Today’ s Pr Tess Referring to the Kennedy-Exwin| * ‘“*® *& $ 4 $3. sora 5: ommeen | Dill, Hoffa said: “After: 24 months} Scholle, who said he-asked Ken- | Tay - of hypocrisy. the. senators andinedy whether ‘a number” of ob § Commies .0 «+» bererecs speed “1 Congress sit up and say ‘We want) jectionable amendments to‘the bill County News .......-.+.+«s+ 4 /to “protect the working man|could be removed in the House PTT Te is against Hoffa.’ * ,* (it, has passed the. Senate, 90-1), | RENT wwe ies Fund Tosenadole A Special (Dulles) ..,.....-+.... 21 | Hoffa pictured Sen. John F. Ken-| a - WOTRG i. . ccevceds dows é+.<:2831 | pedy (D-Mass) as-a man “who Kennedy, who didn't even men- MVETS 4. be tees ee ee 28 couldn't lind his way’ out of a four- fen the HIN during his Wall-hour : 2,/Col.. 5) TV ad Radio Programs ......% jens apartment with 12 doors| (Continued on Page ' tinea, Wat ooo. cere $9. |when it comes to labor. What dyes} <.,° ccauiae “er” Seaun, 82.808 Piomen's dra er as he know about Aabor?" i “Bright * Fe eo / a" ‘ és ot ‘ - ik et 4 ; « : th i e . Williams,-too, took advantage of} fers go on strike the members of; ferson-Jackson. Day dinners at De-| ‘moral callousness” “pulling doWn the reputation of} questions | whether he is a presidential candi-} turn trip. Miss Gonyea said: “To save time, because we were late and had to be back the boat, We got some distance from the island, and it just sank under us." Warmer Tonight, Cancer Claims Partly cloudy and warmer is the : area tonight. The low will be near! derstorms. The mercury will climb) mal 73 high and normal 52 low. | ‘Friday and Saturday will be a little warmer with showers expected From around the world) i | | | ‘ same area where 13 young peo- Istate Christian A. | | | | Democratic U. §. header in Sleep Sunday Free World's Diplomats Flying to Washington. for Funeral Wednesday By JOE F. KANE WASHINGTON (#—) came an out-pouring of | perature recorded before 8 a.m. tribute today to John Fos-| | was 49. At 1 p.m. the thermometer ter’ Dulles . And in the cap-| itals of the free nations, diplomats arranged to fly here for last rites for a} fallen ledder of resistance} to Communist expansion. | Ravaged by cancer an qd stricken by pneumonia, the) 3 Girls Rescued After 71-year-old former U‘S. sec- retary of state died in his sleep at 7:49 a.m. Sunday. The funeral will be held at 2) p.m. Wednesday in Washington) MOUNT CLEMENS # — Five: National Cathedral. inance of free nation’s strategy in dealing with the Seviet Union, tis passing seemed to | many to mark the end ef an. ra. | The men who knew Dulles best) ae | Bacause of Dulles’ long dom - | | e | found by a Macomb County sher-)had no doubt that one of his own iff's boat which had gone out to = regrets was that final illness, had made him a spectator from) elar rather than fhe active field general as the Wests foreign min- listers strove in Geneva for some progress toward a settlement with | P, Hogan, 21,of Harper Woods; | the Kremlin and a true peace. * * * But though he was absent ion ithe parley Dulles was still a dom- Rescued were Marilyn Cily, 17, of| inant influence through continuing | iThree pushed a last-minute attempt | Detroit; Mary Lou Gonyea, 17, 4 policies worked out under his lead- ership. PLAN TO ATTEND In recognition of that Dulles irole the Western diplomatic. chiefs | jwere pulling out of the parley en| mitment for restricted bargaining| Neil N. | masse to attend the funeral serv- i j ices. Accompanying Secretary ol Herter, who} took over that office from his for- Th Coast Guard said the over-|™er chief, were British Foreign|jasting European peace has not eign ministers. Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couvé de Murville. There was talk in Geneva that their adversary in the —! (Continued dp Page 2, Col. 2) 17 Dem Senators Prefer Johnson tor Presidency Ww ASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Leader Lyndoht B Johns6n says he isn't a candidate} ‘for the 1960 presidential nomina- \tion, but- some of his colleagues home soon, we all. crowded into | ifavorite for the Democratic aren't so sure wk we we, A United Press _ International survey of the Democratic side of ithe Senate*showed the Texan is the omi- | deliberations on Germany, went » + “4 apnea snaperenntatte ony | JOHN DULLES ‘Geneva Séssion to Adjourn for Funeral wr West Presses Berlin Issue to be. buried in Arlington Na- iday for the pecret ‘Berlit sessions tienal Cemetery on May 2, the : ence ominous but new almost- today to win Soviet agreement for |-forgetten Soviet deadline for the Secret* Berlin talks before.recess-| Alttes te get out of West Bertin— | ling for the funeral of John, Foster | the deadline which led to this so- Dulles | | far fruitiess conference. * * * | The U. S. delegation announced) They hoped to win a firm com- llast night that Defense Secretary) : = MecSlroy, second-ranking | sessions from Soviet Foreign Min-|American delegate at the confer-! j lister Andrei Gromyko before they|ence, also will fly to Washington tanches with the Russian eaane return from their flying pilgrimage/for Dulles’ Funeral. Gremyko already has indicated ito Washington to pay their last re-| Mrs, Herter wil] accompany her he would accede to Western wishes spects to the man whose goa] of|husband and the other Western for-to get secret talks. going, probably . jat the villas of the individual min- x~ * listers, in an attempt ta. work out a The American and British for-|face-saving stopgap deal on Berlin leign ministers. selected Couye de while leaving other issues for a Murville to make a definite bid to- summit meeting. From Our News Wires GENEVA — The Western Big jin which the West believes some lactual progress may be made. The Western Big Three plus West‘German Foreign Minister Heinrich vow Brentano. were meeting at noon at U, §. delega- tion headquarters to decide just hew Couve de. Murville Should ; pitch his approach when he been attained. j The Big Four foreign minis- ters, starting the third week of inte session at 3:31 p.m. a.m. Pontiac time today, U.S. (9:31 | } WASHINGTON (UPI) — The free world today mourned the | death of former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles with ' statements stressing his devotion to duty and the cause of Seeretary of State Christian A. | ue Gromyko . himself saleby » to Washington to represent t “Ola am lon OI. AGREES To RECESS Gromyko last night quic Kly| for a funeral recess Wednesday] and Thursday. ware” “*"** Leaders Mourn Passing Anferican officials said it WAS | Sov iet Union agreed to a request from Herter} Gromyke offered his “deep condolences” on the death of the | man he had fought so hard and so long. Gromyko himself shook his head indecisively when newsmen asked! him this afternoon whether he| \would go. He was questioned witen | | The young people knew the wa- nation among senators now willing+pe arrived for a working hunch | ter was not deep but they rod to declare a choice into deeper water and went in un- der their, heads. * * * ithe boat and tried to wave to other Other senators who are regard. | ed as potential contenders—John Miss Gonyea said they clung to; craft in the dark, but no one heard | ‘their. cries for help. During the |night the victims drowned, one by one. “They just slipped away,’ | Miss Gonyea. Singing Canary Flees From Russian Villa GENEVA (UPI) — Rumors swept Geneva today that a Rus- Mrs, Andrei Gromyko has flown to freedom, »» Whether Mrs, Gremyko really lost a canary remained in the realm of state secrets—the Rus- sian delegation had no comment. The rumors were touched off | paper: “Any unaccompanied canary lost, stolen or strayed should | be returned to fhe Russian | ville in the fnte in the. Soviet: _, Pictures, Stories on Dulles — Pages 8, 22 i A hold.” F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Stuart Symington of Missouri and Hubert H. Humphrey of ‘| Minnesota — are viewed as ac- ceptable or second choices, The four senators who are con. * said sidered possible candidates were {not polled. Of the 60 others, 56 were | contacted with this result: e | Johnson eovece 17 | Kennedy sracebe 4) | Humphrey +» 2 | Gov G. Mennen ‘Williams pnsese 2} Adiai FE. Stevenson Sssceedsee aH Symington ° Saucde EI |Gov. Robert B Meyer IN.J) .. ......, 1 | Sen. Albert Gore (Tenn.) Ps< 8 sian singing canary owned by | reveal ‘a preference with the. Demo- by a classified ad in a Geneva of pence | = ae Twenty-six were undecided to cratic National Convention: still al- most 14 months away “* <* * The Democratic side of the Se- jnate is not a cross-section of the \party as-it- speaks at national coh- ventions, | It does not reflect the ¢onven- | tion voting power of the heavily populated states in which John. son's strength is ‘mot at least, yet, conspicuous, ° \parent inthe South but it also [reached into-the West and the bor- Johnson's support wos niost: ap-| with French Foreign. Minister Mau-| rice Couve de Murville Herter, British Foreign Secre-| jtary Selwyn Lioyd and Couve de Murville planned to leave Geneva jlate tomorrow ,and return to. the ‘conference city Friday, They will | fly in Herter’s special U.S. Air |Force plane. West German Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer will fly to the United States Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of Duties, } it was announced today, in Bonn? peace The Communist wortd remained largely silent in its re. | action tod the death of the man they often-denowneéd as a “war monger, tool of Wall Street and a religious hyprocrite.” Moscow radio and Peiping radio reported. the death in brief statements without comment. But the Commanisi.- East German news service ADN issued an unforgiving re- port, saying that Dulles’ name “is a Sins d tied to m. aggression policy of Hitler's .. .” ; President Eisenhower led the free world’s montana He said his former secretary was an ardent supporter’ of the “deepest hopes and aspirations” of free men everywhere. * * * * . “From his life and work, humanity will, in the years to.come,; gain renewed inspiration to work ever harder for the ate tainment of the goal of peace with justice,” he said,..“In the pursuit of that goal, he ignored every personal cast and sacri- | fice. however great.” Other reaction: Aides said it is not yet decided| Former President Harry S. Truman — “We've lost a good lwhen the 83-year-old -chancellor| public servant and I'm as sorry as I can be.” - will return to. Bonn, OUR GREATEST e MUTED REPLAY Western delegates expected to-| j\day's session. to be a muted replay} of East-West arguments on Ger-} security to round out the public record, * “fhie-pall-of-.gloom. cast over this city by the death of Dulles made acrimonious debate seems almost indecent. It was certaid to dampen East- ‘West epithets during today's for- mal session and an abbreviated meeting tomorrow—if the latter ac- tually is held. Conference delegates noted the Tder states. irony of: fpe-tect: that Delies te BN / man reunification and European|*. the truly heroic figures of the 20th century. He was one munity of law. among nations, The policies Former President Herbert Hoover — “With his passing we have lost our greatest secretary of state. - Vice President Richard M. Nixon — “Dulles was one of i _ of those rare individuals who lived to'see the verdict of - ” history vindicate the very policies which seemed to be so unpopular at ‘the time he advocated them.” ne ; tt We Se ee a Secretary of State Christian “eq ‘ * . A wrest sehen y Col. 2) fo toe > A la Were we - ae T Sees Necessity of Revision in Financing of Schools W.$ Downes eT ’ , o Oe " - Nikita Leaves ~ l h as F te The Day in Birmingham ae es if ca fo oy ae Sg, on 12Day Trip UNG eontore "Summer Courses Offered Blames Citizens le to-Albania Women in UF -'First Time at High School LONDON (UPI)—Soviet Premier | TL , : . Mos t ‘ . . Luncheon Session of Nikita Khrushchev left Moscow to) June 3 Event in Pontiac’ pipminGHAM — For the first]! She died Sunday at her ‘home Hi 12 Club uz x TWO: ee <3 “e3 kink Tk ca RE « ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 day by jet plane for a 12-day visit time, summer schoo] courses will|after a brief illness to Communist Albania. Diplomatic to Honor Those Who be offered at/ Birmingham High A native of Bloomfield Town- sources said the trip may mark Worked in 1958 Drive School. They are scheduled from ship, Miss Caswell retired in *‘“Good-time Charlie’ citizenry ‘\the start of a new Communist : June 22 through. Aug. 14. 1945 as supervising principal at were blamed for much of the drive to split NATO allies in the} A noon luncheon honoring wom- x * * k MacCulloch School in Detroit. acing Mediterranean. en’ who worked in the 1958 Pontiac] Registrations are being taken) She had taught in the Detroit school problems f the area to- ~ *& daa i ‘ill be {OW from, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.| system for 5@ years. day by William S. Downes, well- ‘Area United Fund Drive will The Khrushchev party landed | : until June 19, according to John ; , safely at Tirana, Albania at 6:21;held Wednesday, June 3, at the/Golliner, counselor. Classes will oy iang = agg “ne vo lam. EDT, Tirana radio reported.| Elks. Temple, 131 Orehard, Lake) be eld daily from 8 a.m. until oii Sa aieal heen Michigan | Mysie Se : - > 7 Pe a aes tro See a noon. ‘ Education Assn., and a life mem- Ma wn * ss fin. stalinowaly. al Announcement of the affair was} Algebra, general math, plane | per, of the National Education Assn. ars ie (SKY, . legen my iistes and by Made by the general chairman of| geometry, a er — suitor Wi iN hing. & wi the United Fund's 1959 drive, Rob-| Spaste’, science and sock stud- | surviving is one brother, Wil- \N. A. Mukhitdinov, a member of | te € ies will be offered. Speech and |jiam Sof Birmingham, known critic of school finance and student of school problems. * * * Guest speaker at a Hi 12 Club| luncheon, Dovfnes cautioned, “You just can't brush our children under the rug until tomorrow.” | the Communist Party Presidium.jert R. Eldred, typing lessons also will be avail- Justin R. Clary Downes, chairman of the board . They ae ed other i the! Attendance is by invitation. able, Service for Justin R. Clary, 86 ‘ : . bers of t residium and the : ° oi directo. Pontiac Mill- ili . : , ; .Y. is in werkt On. 2005 Posllnc Ré., s8ys MAN BEHIND THE PRESIDENTS — The AP Wirephete | diplomatic corps | Guest speaker at the luncheon | Golliher said the classes are pri-|of White Plains, N-Y. is pending | will be Dr. R. C. S. Young of [marily to provide better back- at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. | Birmingham, noted educator, | grounds in these subjects and will} Mr. Clary died Sunday at the youth counselor and lecturer. serve as refresher courses for the} home of his daughter, Mrs. Deputy administrator of the na-|T4Jority. However, students who| George F. Heine, 75 Manor Rd., . failed a course also may enroll. | where he was visiting. He had . Ti kii h Si . tion's Civil Defense program in ke *« t been 1 a chert Gms, . in Ticklish Situation css warn, br. young is &) Gouner tad the curses bast} Sewvine teetes the daughter Downes cites finances as the big-| e gest problem. World Pq S Tr bute to Du es (Conunmuad From Page Onc! prominent Rotarian and serves as cally are to provide the sufficient! are two sons, Robert of Hartsdale, i s * * 4 | talk. sak carficr its mat intended * “Omsultant on higher education) background for advanced high Ny, and Phillip of Tarrytown, “We have an outmoded method to be a “punitive” measure, bet {0 Dusiness institutions. school study and are slanted to|\N.Y.; 12 grandchildren; and 13 of finding money for our schools,” ; _ | Wott, Rpwever, “eliminate the * * * benefit those planning engineering) great-grandchildren. he said. “We are fortunate in Pon- (Continued From Page One)’ The President ordered flags on/honors at Arlington National Cem-' metheds by which a dike Eldred said the pu of the|and science studies in college. tiac to have the industry we have,| ster Andrei Gromyko, might U.S. buildings throughout the etery. Mr. Hoffa (Teamsters president juncheon is to thank those who parents aren't assuming the re- current: and previous presidents of the United him in negotiating the Japanese peace treaty. | sponsibility for changes made | States both turned to the late John Foster Dulles Dulles Was close to President Eisenhower at the | necessary by ever changing con- | as a key adviser on foreign affairs. President time of the President's election in 1952 and was Dems Eye Kennedy ditions and a continually swell- | Truman (left) called on Mr. Dulles to represent appointed secretary of state in 1993. | ing population. - ; world flowe at half staff for the| Dulles served as a captain and yan. ; ; 5 ; Give street improvement hear: (” { * | Ad ® because it is paying 50 per cent of| aes mesEs she peareee next three days, and canceled alll major in World War I. er.” B .Hoffa) came to pow igang = — prdiesare ings held over from last week's | en ennia visers our school taxes. Commercial and) West Germany's Chancellor, |his own official appointments for) The funeral at the cathedral ; nin and ‘plans for this year’s|ity Commission meeting will be ® the home owners split the ether| = * The free world’s lineup of dip-|rather than the still more formal the Presbyterian Church. nold, a. Pontiac Motor Division} Waterford and Lake Angelus Di- | 4" 88d Purdy stree Pontiac’s Centennial Advisory visions and the Pontiac Area | “mer road olling program. Committee iss scheduled to con- Women's Division chairman will | Commissioners also will consid-|sider another step in centennial “But, we all myst-not forget that lomatic top men will be filled out ies'— for the man| The services will be conducted pipefitter, was among 18 top elec- e ut! state ceremonies Aol should Gene Motors cut their) by Italian Foreign Minister Giu-| oj whom he had relied for foreign | by Dr. Roswell P. Barnes of Newtion precinct workers honored. Ar ; | =) te iy vy _ a secretary » World nold’s precinct showed a 272 per| be announced at the meeting. t from Birmingham : 5 Jously in S¢PPe Pella licy throughout his six years in York, a secretary of the Wor er @ reques tonight. a inventory dow mp - ‘SH EVIDENT ae Council of Churches, assistéd by |cent increase in Dembcratic votes} 47. nonald White, chairman of| Veterans Cab Co. to increase the — e* rk December, there woul a big SHOCK . The major difference between a'Dr. Paul Wolfe of New York's in the 1959 spring. election over). women's Division in the 1958) “iting time fare. ba some’ conmsntt. hole in the tax collected.” For more than a week Dulles’| state funeral and official rites is Brick Presbyterian Church andthe 1957 balloting. . drive. fs caretling ee fa oo The 30-member citizens commit- * * ® {passing had béen expected from that in the former the body lies in Dr. Edward .L. R. Elson of the| Before Kennedy's speech on our fhe teaclincal — . A second request comes from tee will have before it a proposal Downes blames not only the day to day but the sense of shock’ -4+0 at the Capitol. Such a serv- National Presbyterian Church? « * : residents of W. Lincoln avenue to|to’ incorporate a special body to _|was still evident in the mass out- source, but the method of collec-| curing ef iniiaites. at home and tion. A local assessor evaluates the | abroad. worth of property, sends the rates} President Eisenhower received * | ‘ i i | : | Women invited to the luncheon ; in 2 of aad 6 . ice usually is reserved for a pres-, here | si | hav ae tic b ares ident or Vice president and the Death came to Dulles in his Sitting next to Arnold at a sec- have-been urged to return reserva- heavy = — ; Sean * ond speaker's table was Carlos G.|tion cards so that suitable ar-\0 that street. ing. junknowns of wartime service. jsicep at Walter Reed Army Hospl-|p nardson, chairman of the Oak-| rangements can be made. Members of the Birmingham Al-| Tentatively favoring incorpora- tal a . - : med tye. coumy |e news thn farm ome in) Dall’ boy wit ert at te |", Dulles nursed back wo them County Democrac Come Sa ae a which uses a formula that raises| Gettysburg, Pa. , National Cathedral — Episcopal jhospital at 5:30 a.m. after a doc- eis ~ Michican Tircens from : tonight at the of dics. Leet Soon ie . baie the rates to be sent to Lansing, In a statement which he per- —for 24 hours before the funera \tor called her at her home with Birmingham g & Runaway Trailer Hurts Deck 1909 Bonny View, in Royal “des of tien. where another formula is used) sonally pencilled, Eisenhower service is held there. {the word that her husband of 4 os ° incorpora 1 , 2 Waterford Men in Car Oak. which may either raise or lower described Dulles as a true friend | Am hohor guard from the armed was oo Sacer ie patel After praising Williams “as | the origina] county figures. and “One of the truly great services will stand vigil there, and| Dulles had left the hospital only) great Dentocrat of this coun- | Two Waterford Township men} 4; \ artman of Pleas- “Row cin schesl beards make | “*® Of 0nF Gate.” burial will be with full military,a few hours earlier to get some) try," Kennedy told of the “real were injured: over the weekend ant Ridge “wall provide entertain- mois, an pecbsenewnarsd fond an honest budget,” reasoned * & & tk ot as reason” why he was in Michi: when an auto trailer broke loose) ment for the evening. poration as a step to smooth cen- Downes, ‘‘when they don’t know Her son, John, an engineer | 5*"- ‘from an on-coming car, smashing = Penna! planning : ; from Mexico City, and another | “I came to pay a debt of grati- head long into their automobile. | Baldwin Public Library will be : | ‘ - , what they will eventually get? Dulles Pa SSI1 ng M ourned son, Avery, a Jesuit priest study- |tude,”” he aid. “If I had received! Driving on: Airport road Satur- cjosed Saturday in observance of = *.*% “We must bear in mind,” he, ing here, reached the hospital | the votes of the Michigan delega- Cay, Ctarence Passmore, 52, “Of! Memorial Day, Miss Jeanne Lloyd, The committee, appointed by =< « &« Mayor Philip E. Rowston and John W. Hirlinger,’ manager of ‘ said, “that each school district has shortly before she arrived. tion in the race for vice president! 2660 Mott S., and his son Edward,|/head librarian, announced today. Mayor Rowston to get centennial Pemape clita (tind From Pree On Dales’ younger bother, en", might have won oat over of 25 Manic RA Pee)" soul aes. camett [lg wes ag veo ontiac an v jon} 5 , : : it when er hitc - . : per child of $18,704. Waterford has) chai so valiantly will live on for the day of general ac- | ppbaiies tte Centre Intelligence | Sen. Kefauver and Soe’ Pr at the rear of a car driven by| Service for Miss Inez E. Cas-|staging a centennial celebration $7,200. | ance.” epee and his sister, eb a a. jJohn Beall Jr., Z, of 7130 Pontiac, well, $4, of 3130 N. Adams Rd.jhere in 1961, Pontiac's 100th an- x ®t CHAMPION LOST \* tate Department official Specia “| hing i for. Lake Ra. will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday from niversary as-a city. “It may come as a surprise that ‘izing in German problems, arrived Launching into his talk, the for | Father and son were treated at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bur-| The committee is scheduled to Waterford has 11.336 pupils, while British Prime Minister HaroJd Macmillan — “The United (a short time later.” | mer Pulitzer Prize writer and | pontiac Gaal Hospital .for cuts ial will be in Greenwood. Ceme-|meet at-8 p.m. in the City Com- Ann Arbor has only 10,744. I'd like. States has lost a great and true champion and the NATO | In silence they watched as Dul-| newspaper reporter said: “OUT | on their arms and faces. tery. | mission chambers in City Hall. to give Waterford credit for the alliance must mourn an outstanding leader.” \les’ heavy breathing became more country has surmounted great cris-} __ wonderful way in which they have) - w “ strained. It stopped once, then re-jis in the past, not because of | provided the schools West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer—‘Dulles sumed, before the end came. |wealth, not because of ou rhetoric, : was a true friend and a fighter for freedom and Chris- One of the family asked “‘Is it;not because we had longer cars| “In 1945, Waterford Township tianity who sacrified himself with his whole soul for his [all over?” and a doctor nodded.|and whiter fceboxes andy bigger enroliment was only 3,000. If this convictions.” | No one said a word as Mrs. television sets than anyone else, | rate continues, Waterford Town- ‘Dulles walked to the head of the|but because our ideas were more ship schoo} dist-ict will be | President Charles de Gaulle of France—‘His tenacity, bed and gazed at her husband's compelling and more penetrating larger than Pontiac’s in ten | his faith in the ideal which we hold in common, and his |face Then the rest left the room, and more wise and enduring.” + years."’ | j . PAV S : Baha | courage, remain a lofty example for all leaving Mrs. Dulles alone at the) Deseribing himself as a liberal, | “The public seems to think that. FIGHTER PASSES bedside. She left the hospital about’ Kennedy warned fellow Demo- | school boards have an easy time \40 minutes later with her son-. crats “not to be afraid of de | to finance school coats. We have. Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson — “Our | bate or dissent — let us not- avoid criticism or nonconform- | ity — let us encourage it.” | fie said Sen. Barry Goldwater LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Ac-|(R-Ariz.) and other Republicans} tress Marie (the Body) McDon-|“‘are using Michigan as a testing) two school superintendents here to-/ COuntry has lost the services of this dedicated man. He be- ‘Marie McDon W, day. Ask them, and I'll bet they lieved deeply in the principle of freedom and he was a | ¥ ‘hd ald Weds cannot tell you how much they) fighter for his beliefs.” TV Executive Lou Bass will have to run their schools untill fouse Speaker Sam Rayburn—“I have always regarded these procedures (assessment), w4r. Dulles as a fine patriotic American. At any time I would have been done NGS , - © we have deeply regretted his passing. This is especially my feel- |ald and ‘TV executive Lou Bass ground," believing that the de-| “Sometimes I think it's a funny, ‘98 at this crucial hour.” + |surptised their friends by getting feat of Gov. Williams “will mean} pry to run a poarien and as Sir Winston Churchill — “John Foster Dulles was a ed Gesert resort’ over tne Geleat ch Aer me) ay are ity —oe | man of principles and integrity whose example will long They had been dating. about} But the next ‘president of . the. , “Is ft any wonder®’ he asked, De Temembered by those who put their trust in freedom — {eight months, but both said the| United States will be a liberal, ' Sei school aanminiivaters wre and fair dealing. His courage has commanded the ad- decision to get married Saturday he predicted. scraping the bottom of the barrel, Miration of the whole world. A great American has was made on the spur of the mo-| He said people today are look-| : , to find replacements when indus-| Passed.”e ‘sania ing to the Democratic Party for lem. If we don't put a firm founda-| the chapel of the Flamingo Hotel. | better education for our children. | 2 2 ' *| r * * * lan increase in the minimum wage! : My Tha ie, Wachers 59 much’ _Adlal E. Stevenson—"He met death with the same quiet | The ceremony was performed in levels, better public housing, and| : — ; courage that he served his constant goal of peace. His pass- eee tion of education under our chil-| 198,Will be mourned by friends everywhere.” Miss McDonald has been appear-|These, Kennedy said, have not) dren, heaven help ys.” f AFL-CIO President George Meany — “The death of John /ing in a show at the hotel. |been provided by the Republican, . ; | Foster Dulles is a tragic loss to all America. The nation has | eS jadministratiog — “the party of the! -_ mi > ham | lost a, loyal, devoted public servant whose first concern Nhe pies 4 Seyearold, sctress|" “But the De , . — The Weather | siwar! wes the counteye weiture” ee Our best, friends, OUR SAVERS, are CGN, W.. Wecther Beriawitiaed’ “1 Pope John XxI—“We are close, in this sorrowful hour, | former husbands are actors’ agent are trying ‘to act on them, and a| ° 3 im d : hbo Weeviac ANE TECUNIG ncniy| 2 OE SOKO On. |Vic Orsatti and millionaire shoe; Democratic administration in’1961 | telling their friends an nelg. Ts ee tonight. low 00. To. en = {manufacturer Harry Karl. She will do the job that needs to bey shewers er thunderstorms, high 89 Soomarty winks’ ctw te te tomes tee | . | ee ee ee about the EXTRA PROFIT and SURE es Weather Begins Steel Industry Blasts SAFETY that are yours when you save Today in Pontiac | _laat gpoetiine nerent san tO Look Bit More McDonald With Ad Babson Is Final Speaker at Pontiac Federal. At 8 ar Wind veloct; tera, Like Springtime | on wen -neanin Jaycee Finance Series | Bun rises Tuesday at 5 02 am a ee By The Associated Press industry accused David J. Mc- YOU can enjoy these advantages by Dewntewn Te t The nation’s: weather pattern Donald. president of ‘the vole The Pontiac Area Junior Cham n mperratures S a Pa A odav { = é é a. = . e ! A) Rn ee es took GY ‘mal spring look Steelworkers of America, today 0 : r Tam 2. 8 ph tO da with patch ‘ so homere distorting facts about steel wages, ber of Commerce lecture series on opening your account with us! am... 0 aca a = Baenes Of Beers prices and profits and ‘‘trying to investments and securities comes eam as pcgeni dl mild temperatures IP mislead the roe about eee to a conclusion tomorrow with the Saturday in Penti San dare cient ‘issues’ in their current contract), ; : ited: Cae orded downtown) | Thunderstorms which broke out |tajks. |appéarance of David L. -Babson, pela une = nie ‘in the Rockies Sunday _spread A | Boston investment counselor. aol tha wees e ese eeee 5:5, eastward during the night and tor-| The charge was made’ in an| Speaking at 8 p.m. in the Little Seated C Selkxe nadic winds were reported IN open letter to McDonald printed| Theater at Pontiac Northern High ; (as recorded downtown! parts of eastern ihe a and as an advertisement in morning!School, Babson will discuss the i Current = -~Rate pishest Focal oa cao 73 extreme western’ Minnesota Rain-| newspapers over the signature of|role of the investment counselor. Oo Mean temperature tes . 62 fall amounts were light. Funnel the steel companies coordinating Vice president of Babson’s Re- 5 Weather—Sunny clouds were reported in some\committee and the names of 12 sta t 1932 to 1940 One Year Age in Pontiac areas | steel firms. ams ¥ . “ machen: perature TN. so" Widely scattered showers sprin-| tor corn vamsiting friar Dovid Mean temperature .. 4... ... ses kled parts of the central plains,| © = ae i Babes G. In — : Weather—Windy _ ‘the lower Mississippi Valley east- teams were to resume contract | LL. and Co., Inc. Highest and Lowest Temperatures ‘ward to the Georgia-Sotth Caro- talks today after a weekend re- He has been engaged in the in- \ ‘ a ~~ : te in 1904 nt Date IB 9 Fears, 1534 \lina coast and extreme northern : vestment advisory field since grad- ‘eg zi n° . Pp ontiac ; s ——— \Florida. In the West, showers also| Bargaining will be adjournedjuation in 1932 from Harvard Uni- LI, : Ea ae F ‘eae ae see a7 g3'were reported in the central pla-/after a Tuesday meeting until] versity. eas el Federal Savings kK : Baltimore 72 $3 Memghis; 8&2 % teau region, the northern Rockies|June 2 to permit industry nego- x *« ? / ‘ Bismarck 84 47 Miami Béach 63 7 ° i A | : Brownsville 90 16 Milwaukee 65 ie.and along the Washington-Oregon tiators to attend the annual meet-} Investment assets under the su- Buffalo 63 46 Minneapolis 74 61> coast. ling of the American Iron and Steel| pervision of the Babson company ~ ; Chi * 1 : Cincinnatt i is Omaha "3 @ Fair skies were indicated trom [Institute here. are approaching the half - billion HOME OFFICE: 761 Wi. Huron St. oe 80 51 Phoenix 93 ez: tne Carolinas northeastward into! - * * * , dollar mark. t: aA | F ‘ ; : y : a : . Bosrett $s F Pitteburgh se “ Maine with | partly cloudy ‘to! No progress -has been reported; _* ®* * DAVID L. BABSON ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence S$ Port Worth 76 65 8 Prancisco 57 $0'Cloudy skies in prospect for gnany/so fai in efforts to draw up a). Babson is the co-author of a new? — : “ aS ; nh pms 4 et ee Z sections. Thundershowers were new contract. for 500,000 basic’ book scheduled for publication ‘next | + —— . DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie High ay ee * $1 70 ‘Washington 73 $7 forecast Jate today from Texas’ steelworkeys to replace the onc month, entitled “Investing for ajlectures April 20. The previous.five ‘ ; : hig a, Lesang ” idge Tempe & $8 eastward into Georgia and Flor-fwhich expires June 3Q, and avert | Sugcessful ‘Future,"’ talks dealt with other aspects ‘of , i niaall — : Los Angeles in Ss . ida. ) j [a nation-wide strike on thaf date.' Jaycées began the series of six /investmeuts. f . wi, ee > ar : .° . - i 7 Bd ; i “~~ { ; s . ; ‘ : . f4 . ' ‘ = on . : . < { A * ; “ . ‘ ‘ . » ° - ; / > ‘ . ee ” a 7 aa ee . oe. _ ‘ - . , f i — ua MAKE OVER PACES THE rye PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 THRE Hi So Many EXTRA | ‘BARGAINS ‘That We Had to Add EXTRA STORE HOURS for Decoration. —— |OPEN Every NIGHT ‘til 10 P. E SIMMS STORE QURS-9 A. M. to 10 P.M. event DAY bole lec abd dete THI IP sen + ; sistant chief of naval operations, Oklahoma Trucker Navy Gunning | testited that in is opinion no ‘Named ‘Driver of Year’ | more money should be spént on | at AF and Ar NY | the Air Force’s BOMARC anti- | WASHINGTON (AP)—An- Okla- | . My | al ft issile, é Missile Setups . aircraft missile He said the |homa truck driver, who has driv-| * : _'| same reasoning applied for the jen 1% million miles in 26 years, I+ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Army's —— program. | without an accident, was named! a4 * * growing battle over contiiental Hayward said the p t air (1999 driver of the year today ” x air defense systems was height- | defense system didn’t provide {be Amerjcan Trucking Assns. ened today by Navy criticism of | enough warning time to deter an | The associations also said be ; both the Army and Air Force | ©®°™y aftack. Modern missile (driver, Carl C. Crim, 44, of Ok-| i +* antiaircraft tnissiles. technology soon will outdate such |mulgee, has a long record of sav-| te + a fixed warning and defense sys- |ing lives af the scenes of acci- A House appropriations sub- _tom, he sald, : dents. committee made public ee : uae a ans Everything YOU NEED. for YOUR DECORATION DAY Fun Here at SIMMS 4 = 2nd | 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS _| BARGAINS 6 or 12 Volt SEALED Auto — | Reg. $2.50 ie AN i” / Congress that 25 billion dollars | has been poured into a ‘‘fortress MEN’S Broadcloth $ MEN’S FIRST QUALITY All metal broom America” air defense network. | - -_* ee ics, ae ae ee that will be obsolete : athe "ya k P the Fianaa Magut Us, d FLOOR SPECIALS | > Ieeeierecees: ily ar You Usually Find Everything You Need ? : CAMERA $f Pancake Rear Adm. J. T. Hayward, as: | wn E | 3 ens. at: — M ° DECORATION |,’ bone t _Bear Ades 4 wey, Ape] acsatssceseeceStesee- Priced LESS Than You Expect at SIMMS ° ay nowt” Na © Fiberglas e $ F Susulation 100%, PURE Bonded No need to run from store-tosstore . . . Regardless what you ® Peri NEW AT SIMMS! 4 4] need, you owe it to your pocketbook to check FIRST at Simms. ° tote | ° pap re MOTOR OIL Over one-half acre (25,400 sq. ft.) under one roof packed ; ANSCR S | 4 Key =e S Rog. $1.85 with bargains . . . shop and save on all 3 floors, : © 620 a E Uses « 2-Gallen All “Specials” On Sale Tonite and Tuesday Only - ‘ wb ite —Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities— : o 3 string 10 e = No Screws Needed 34 Top Open 3 4 BROOM BARS 2 £ © Exactly as ; Ot! for cars j Pictured = i trucks, trac- CIE Ede Large Size | ete. All grades $1.00 | Ss 6 SAE Sealed Value ‘THERMO KEEP’ ; a For Decoration Day Weor Biggest Scvings! cits de Duffle Cooler Rese SPORT ‘ “ a xactly = pictured SHOCK SHIRTS auc 0 i SIMMS... | aa 98 SPRINGS © $179 Vatu tf 98 N. Sozinew —i2nd Floor Seller 97° Take your Duffle’ Cooler where- eccccese ever and whenever you take food All Sizes Popular gaucho tyling. Ideal for sport or casual wear. All sizes for Sanforized non- shrink G colorfast. 2-way collars. All colors in many pat- terns. For Cars, Trucks In stall in Minutes fits Sere : mss i and beverages .. it's handy, ‘ “a easy to load, carry and stow away. Light in weight, cant rust, dent ‘ i * or chip made of Koroseal and « R is kept clean by wiping with damp mn. cloth. Full 2'2-gallon capacity : F SSCHSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESOSEOSS a ° F t i . PAIR Take fast-acting mcm Charcoal Briquets 3 -$ SHIRT & SWIM TRUNKS KNIT GAUCHOS & COTTON BROADCLOTHS GERITOL aE = Charcoal Fits eviacitrewaiar z Boys’ Cabana Sels Sale of Summer * Lighter anaes Peas mae Boys Sport Shirts . ened steel lets you . All Sizes S, M, L Fluid carry overloads with ease, maintain FEEL C perme driving dowels. fronts sta- Se QUART self {= SP sedi sian ie Dl Reg. 49 R 1 ¢€ Camer STRONGER 48° Cooccccecccccoecceoes = — ar : 4 e FAST Selected hardwood hic ve oe E ecte ar C- 7 e within 7 — baa oy idge e kory Quick starting, no ahi gale peel ci ee a ae Value Leeves BO odor waste. Regular $1.00. shirt—pullover style pray ain one. knit gaucho & Camera with - bui . Sizes double exposure styles = collar in white. POOOSSSSSSHSSSHSHSSHOSSSSSSSSSSSSESHHSESHSEESE Fully washable. 3 to 1 Thermic PICNIC JUGS $3.75 T 88 Value Set has film, bul = color snaps rou. Our Lowest Price Ever woo eCTRie MEN’S Denim som tar Kodek Br Starmatic ¢ $3 Jackets TONITE & TUESDAY ONLY . e e e es e e s e e = °F e *. e : oe 99 : | e © BROWNS : es © BLUES : MEN'S WASHABLE e e se e e e e es L e e e Eibergias insulation for hot or cold liquids. Earthenware liner, metal jug with easy carry handle. Pour from mouth opening SOSOOSHSSHSSHSSSSSSSSHSOSHSSSHSHSSHSSOOESEOES STEEL ‘Therm-A-Chest’ COOLER 22x13 2x17 Inches ‘ a Regular 88 $24.95 Large and roomy carry plenty ha of beverages packed in ice plus use # of spacious food tray l-inch thick \ fiberglas insulation keeps ‘em cold Y . we — for t As pictured, finest con- Yisaeum self-draining. with can- ] nd bottie-opener TROUBLE LIGHT e e e e e es e e e e e e e e e se e e e e e e e e e e Rubber Cover—15-Ft. : Regular $1.49 value. e Side outlet, push Cc ed thru switch, swing e open case, Bulb ex- e , * e ° e s e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 2-Piece ALL RUBBER Car Floor Mats ® CHARCOAL ° Denim Jeans $4.00 1” 2 Pairs Quality Complete Small to Large eccccced eoeccoce Guaranteed to ,OUTWEAR any other washable fabric—genuine ‘CONE’ denim jacket with zipper front, slash pockets, inset elastic waist. Washable and colortast. Trevrrteprrrrrrrrriyrtrrrrr rrr yyy Elastic waist, sipper fly, easy to struc open seeeeeceooesseseeseosooseoeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeee 1-Inch TUBULAR STEEL FRAME Hammocks Stable 4-Point Suspension . wor (88 Value . Full 6-foot by 31-inch canvas top with head pillow. 2 points at head and 2 at feet for greater stability. launder. Brown or green summer colors in small, medium, large sizes. Matching Top with Bermudas Girls’ 2-Pc. Play Sets Assorted Colors. Patterns Values ; 66 to $2.95 _. Sleeveless tops, elasticized waist ber- mudas in assorted colors, plaids, prints plain, etc. Sizes 3 to 14. Super Savings on Ladies’ Sportwear T-TOPS or SHORTS All First Quality Values 9 7 ¢ to $2.95 Many. assorted styles and col- * ors. Choice of popular summer fabrics. Limit 1 Pixed focus Kodak Brownie {2.3 Turret Movie .Came _ Regular 44” $59.95 All 2.3 coaud lens—telephote | wide angle and regular. Deluxe viewfinder. 8mm roll load. $4 holds. ecccccessecoosoooesse car floor as they beautify. Choice @ of colors e e loop. Batteries ex- tra. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES (>) Xe) Regular 19c 1i** L-O-N-G 3-FOOT HANDLE % Auto Wash Brus Washable TERRYCLOTH Car Seat Covers Regular $5.95 For 2-door and 4- 99 door front seat only. Regular size patter- | “secooe } | Many uses year around. Srereaay.” “Limit S : Svcccccccccccccscccccccccoeccosocesooocces Pipher diel 22 900000 C0C COCO SOOO ROOD OOD OOS OOS OODOD OOOO IOLOLOODIOIIOOIOIICONE0NN8 Sanitary PLASTIC ready. metal wi —— Seleerion al LOWEST PRICES bristles. For car or ] GIRLS’ Cool SUMMER 8 Washable © CHILDREN'S Spoons and Forks” ({ house windows. > T-TOPPERS ° Girls’ Shorts : PI $ JIMM)..: THERS Cccccccccccccseseeees b ° ay Sock ofS: . e 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Polos & Blouses 4 Regular 97c : Shorts - Your Choice Bef suas Reg. 97¢ . 8 : + s 4-PLAYER SETS 3% | . . Sizes Ce Reg. 59c c | Y the New 49 Stor ire go 59* $ alt : < HY e 2 ) pe eee =e 4-PLAYER DELUXE 88 : | : 3 9 Ne Limit Complete set for “4 players including 2 for $1.00 e 1 e . Seeccesecooesesoosoose x wheel cart. “As shown Aveoried tops -te- © 2 for $1.00 © 3 Pair $1.00 9-Inch i P 1 e ° -Iinch ‘Seni-Plate’ 6-PLAYER DELUXE ] 88 blouses pele » Band front, elastic back, @ Boxer style. As: ' Screw-on mallets, arches, stakes, ete. f rer ceolers Assorted colors in prints. @ Patterns ' 4 In deluxe steel oA . ° eve | a a Pt ag ° Wataihs, aiedtics . wis amit 3, PAPER PLATES : e SOHSSHSHHSSSSHSSSSSHSHSSHSSSHSSSHSHSSHSSHSSHHSHHSSHHSHHHSHSSHHESHSOHOHOOEEEOS ™ Big 19x36x22 Inches Children’s Picnic Table Biggest Selection Lowest Prices € Life-Saving Jackets $3.95 KAPOK Filled Small 2to 4 88 Medium 5 to 7 NEW 49 STAR FLAGS 1) NOW AT SIMMS i} The official flag to fly im Choice of many sizes at Simms 3x6 Ft. FLAG SET $3.95 Seller eB Washable, in assort- ed colors. For ost model automobiles ‘Heavy Duty—All-Purpose * ° Large 8 to 12 Your Choice ‘Safe-T-Float’ life jackets with Kapok filing. Sizes for all children at one low price. Save now. Seeecocescssseseoseosesesooseses CHILD'S. JACKET eADUL aT wACKET Plag with 2-pe. six foot _— wall bracket, rope - all at this saving. DURABLE VINYL PLASTIC Just perfect for outdoor or indoor use for the PPPTTTTIT LITT TTT TTT TTT Teer ‘ Le 0060080800088 8988S69SS88OSSESOSSEEEEE et ETF 28x66 In. AIR MATTRESS | Lae en St, alt Fes vace, M908 | suse raee, OE Samson Bunting 4 Ss i : mts ‘gs. com y ars are Stace ° Holds Approved for boat 7 a . we the table. Ready to assemble in carton, 4% AB enna” . 4 x 6-foot 5” Top. qitelity air mattress with built-in Coeecooecooaoooooooes Cocccccccccccese pense : Gamson Bunting .... vr air pillow. Durable, yet comfortablee— R b ® h B Pock of A a 3 x 5 foot . ‘5% easy to inflate and handle: Many uses’ | u his urners bane PS Sterm King ........ at home or outdoors. As pictured. e COLD/CU 4x 6 foot A joa ; Reg. $1.50 Storm King ........ OTHER AIR MATTRESSES blot bn x 5 foot e +10” Now in Stock Priced Up 00......000.555 7... pvende T 00 “a Fr) value AAG oy IE 98 North c.. oe LEEEEEEE TEESE SETTLES SESTONESERETET ERTS, Ne Wi og agit =) oe ag Sa a ae meng Cage ame ies enna sae eat —% SIMM):- coy ips jon | Ay 1G sssire es a SANE came 98 North SAGINAW Sx.sizemicn: PS j PYVYTYTYTYTYTYT TT IT rrr rrr ir iy * trash. ‘Limit 1. ae No Purchase Necessary- : Municipal 5c Parking Lots a : : AAceeen 4 feta Newte bs p ; ‘ ’ : : he ; , gn AOI he > i , ii * Y st ag ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 ous burban Editer iWhite Lake Township. but undaunted. 3,500) W.@ ot : srer and Boy Scouts|- Although the huge ‘campsite was Clinton Valley Scout Council. e @ \two-day Scout-O-Rama reduced to a mudhole, crowds of} Sunday dawned bright and ‘ore some 15,000 per-'spectators slogged their way; clear, and Earl L. Gruber, direc- |tators Saturday, 8,000 stayed on to Blames ee ae Details | EES iferent displays of ‘scoutcraft staged) ing in Action Outdoors,’ was ex- \by boys of the Ottawa Dintrict,| pecting approximately 29,000 peo- tomy in their exhibit, complete with three telescopes. . OTHER EXHIBITS Other scoutcrafts td be seen were woodcarving, tracking, model air- plane building, basketry, woodlore and, of course, outdoor cooking. Cub Scouts had their displays set up in a 280’x4@ tent. These featured bird houses, woodburn- then sailed it ‘on the lake near their camp. ing (designs), erepe paper crafts, homemade sailboats racing on a pond, basket-weaving and tent ple te attend the second day. making. He said that of the 15,000 spec- see the outdoor stage show at 8 p.m. It included various scouting acts, including Indian dances and a horse show put on jointly by the Ivory-Horsemen and the Oakland County Sheriff's Posse. systems. One spectacular Cub exhibit was a Science-Fiction booth’ arranged by «Pack 68 of the Commerce School PTA. Presented were mod- els of rockets, satellites, robots, and interplanetary communications One Cub was broadcasting: sci- public address system. 840 CUBS Cubs from Windsor. According to Director Gruber, the show was expected to cost ence data, such as distance to the sun, moon and other planets, on a Altogether there were 840 Cub Scouts in the event, representing 28 packs throughout the southwest- ern quarter of Oakland County. Among their guests were 60 more to See Outdoor Scout-O-Rama Se DICK HANSON isons at the Johi Ivory Estate in|through to witness a hundred dif-. tor of the show billed as “‘Scout- ~ about $5,000, Any profits will go into teadernhip training In the district, he said. © Adults supervising the Scout-O- Rama numbered 876. A new Pon- tiac ambulance was donated by the Pontiac Motor Division of Gene Motors. . Many other firms in the area donated time and services to make. the show a great success in spite of one-day of bad weather. Luncheon ‘ x e& ® YL ——_— Hi 12 Club @ne of the most colorful displays} Of permanent design, the craft : ” was a Blackfoot Indian Village por-| cost only $50 for materials, ex- y trayed by Troop 42 from Milford.} plained one of the group, Douglas: Co “Good-time Q Complete with wigwams; ponies,| Holt, 13. ‘Why it would cost $300 2 wae Samad. & canoes, animal cins-hung to dry| to buy a like canoe,’ he noted. a echeel probleme fi and venison cooking on a spit, the! wWestacres Troop 36 displayed ol H . jas ie we : scene was authentic in every de-|\arious modes of signaling, Troop Te ae ; y iittam 5 . tail. 112 ofWalled Lake featured astron- em - known critic of sc NO SMILES - 2 ; student of school Expert on Indian lore, Gordon ae ; < a x *, Alton is responsible for teaching) VW F'W Auxiliary n\ Guest speaker @ | the boys how to act like Indians. | ‘ : . luncheon, Dov Nary a smile was cracked, at least ‘of Walled Lake “You just can't t when anyone was watching, . under the rug until throughout the two days. M eeting Tuesday The boys wore black wigs, had dane ef ' their faces painted and were ar- | WALLED LAKE — The Women’s week Co. 355 rayed in the pictdresque garb of | Auxiliary of VFW Post 3952 will pareats pdeaers the western tribe, complete with {1,14 a special meeting at 8 p. m. sponsibility for towering war bonnets, tornorrow in the Lawrence A. Sims necessary by ever One member of the Milford Post on Loon Lake Road. ditions and a con Troop, Joe Steele, 13, is a real In-| The women will make cancer ing population. $ corns one of the quickest ways | D WNTOW “rad Roan ak 3 sie ae te casa on trite te imvense svat ef RAST SERVIGE! $ sezscrectateseees ces | DOWNTOWN acliijens te be treated for facta elementary level are now moving refused, the present schedules will |¢ 3) today! At Drug, Shoe, Department | to fries by his own physician, ite the junior and senior high have to remain in effec t,an hide! 2 Christian Literature Sales?) and 5-10¢ Stores everywhere. tWhoen eae. ao rs leone school,” Baldwin explained. This have to remain in effect, and the }¢ 2) r ° 121 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 5-6189 dante Police Post ( ame ‘% vale will result in 125 new students New teachers will not be hired, ac- > 39 Oakland FE 4-8581 3) D:! Scholls Zino-pads cam to his arraigriment Friday he in the junior high and approxi- cording to Baldwm. | SAPPPRPPPAPPRAPPAPIPPIPPII PAR w: 4 Saye a) Ore mately 100 in the high school a — = — a = a a ees me feeling, Uh are. wal next September. This will re- = . quire seven additional teachers ; Ryan died in Martha T. Berry for these students, he said, ‘ Hospital, Mount Clemens, Also, three additional teachers Police said Ryan pulled out of will be. necessary on the elemen- . a parking lot on M53, north of,tary level, the superintendent add- id Mile: road, and his car was ed. ‘If we do not hire these teach- hit By a vehicle driven by Ray-,ers. we will be forced to combine mond Dembowski, 63, of Wayne. groups, thereby raising the num- Ryan then turned around, troop- bers in many classes into the 40s. ergs said, and headed back into This will undoubtedly mean a loss . a the parking lot and collided with in efficiency as far as instruction vo more cars. is concerned,” Baldwin said. , = Dembowski suffered facial in-| The cost for adding the 10 teach- ; : a - iries in the mishap and~- w as ers in order to-keep the educational , x : . ; a treated by a local physician, program at its present level was . %, a . ; ——— SSS estimated at approximately $50,- . ne 000, with the balance of the money n : NR ETD seems Hawaiian Play Centers to be uséd for increases to the — About Big Tidal Wave various salary schedules, affect- : be a ing 215 employes “ = + * ‘HILO, Hawaii (P—‘‘Tsunami.”’ a “The salaries we are paying oy play written by two, local men,’ fall into an average category - should draw well in this capital when compared with surrounding . city of Hawaii's largest island districts,” he said. Rochester ; The word is the Japanese term | pays its beginning teachers with “ x ge _ for tidal wave. The “big island” a bachelor’s degree and no ex- | bore the brunt, of a massive tidal perience $4,300 at the present wave in 1946 which left 159 dead time. Utica, for example, will and hundreds more injured pay $4,700 next year. 7] —————— - | HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: , | t . ‘ ’ . hile Sprawled on Woodwar 1. Full capacity Speed Queen with porcelain tub, \ Speedee Queen) bal a) hd d 2 d tangle-proof agitator, safety release wringer .... $119.95 OOS ‘ ~ 2.,Large Speed Queen Wagon with ball-bearing 9 95 fed an ruc y al wheels filled with large supply of famous Tide ... . ® ? L TOTAL PRICE... $129.90 y 2 ¢ —~ >> 5 ~ tind —— BIBRNDALE — A 22-year-old man sprawled on the pavement, ™ = ~~ A it F man is in critical condi- applied his brakes but was unable You PAY ] , : William Beaumont Hospital, . atin they pars eee nih k, with S eutfercd occ” unable to question McCloskey Ray wih ns sated ae bren caine ONLY... ! ES hom aariv: Saturdi the accident > re MeCloskey. 4 sete Hort n , Officers plan to question his : ' Ho escible concuccan father, John McCloskey and his OV Inle pales : mother, to try and determine their OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 i ’ son's whereabouts Friday night} : Pleasant Ridge police say that prior to the accident.” Meanwhile | - at 130 a.m. two teenage police are trying to locate the two i : a e4 into the police booth teenagé girls to see if they can} Phone and told them that a man was shed further light. on the accident. rf ; ; dying tithe’ northbound jane of . Predera Ww Avenue néar Wood. . . = Be te Cashing In.a Bit Late , 2 7114 id. that minutes lathr a McALESTER, - Okla. P—County | NO MONE Y DOWN } a ear driven - by, George DeKeyser, Treasurer Archie Baldwin received | | , ~ @ 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3%, at 702 Devipy Rad., Royal Oak, @ note’ froma Michigan woman | $125 WEEKLY! ‘struck the»man later identified as asking if a refund-check from the . ° pe : enaans Sans . McCloskey. county, was valid. The $2.33 check, “- ‘ 4 ey, DeKeyser tgld police he saw the!was dated Jurie 15, 1927. | - : od es one re . k - | Bi 4 . . . ? Z od i ¥ Sav tno 9 ~ tired fireman of the Pontiac Fire } THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25. 1959 VW : ws | ° ” tion since the Democratic sweep. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Seeking Reed's seat are: Repub: Deaths. in Pontiac and Nearby Areas pate "Investigate Dog Problem To Choose Lawmaker i= <2." cue er wanna After,.Wild Pack Kills Tot JESSIE BRADBURN | Surviving’ are her husbnad, a)Mrs. William Merritt of Port! Service for Jessie Bradburn, re-| brother, and a sister. Service will be held at 1 p.m.|/Romeo-and Harry of Lake Orion. Department, will be held at 10| Tuesday at Trinity Baptist Church. a.m. Tuesday at St. Michael Cath-|Buria] will be in Oak Hill Ceme- oi lan olic Church, Mr.|tery. Arrangements have been by ~~ Bradburn died the William F, Davis Funeral/trice “Kay Powell, » May’ 18 at his|Home. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore | home in Las Veg-/ Ames. EDWARD P. CAHILL as, Nev. He was Tl. Word has been received of the the West & Son Funeral Home, BEATRICE KAY POWELL, was a member of Mrs. Edward P. (Catherine S.)\in Farmer Station Cemetery in St. Michael Cath-|Cahill, 65, of Highland Park. Mrs. Spencer. to Nevada in 1956.| Surviving besides her husband Funeral Home. Surviving ar eis a brother, Stephen Mott, of New- The child died of pneumonia Sun. BRADBURN his. wife, Bernice, port. and children, M.Sgt. Jesse A. Brad-| The Rosary will be recited at 8 Hospital. Japan with the U.S. Air Force: Funeral] Home, 16111 Woodward one brother, David N., at home. Louis C. Bradburn, Mrs. J. Lée Ave., Detroit. Service will be held ; . Nye, Mrs. Joseph Wordell, ali of at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday at the fu- , MRS. JOSEPHINE R. POLI Pontiac; and Mrs. Nora Nicker- neral home. There will be a Re-’ INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— son, of Las Vegas. He also leaves quiem High Mass at 9 a. m. to- Service for Mrs. Josephine R. Poli, 9 a sister and three brothers. The Rosary will be recited at,Church, Highland Park. Burial will be held at 10 a.m. Wednes-| 8 tonight at Voorhees-Siple Fun-|will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. eral Home. Burial wil i / in be eee MRS. DALE COLE Mt. Park Cemetery. . | Mrs. Dale (Lois D.) Cole, 22, of} The Rosary wil] be recited at 8 e MES. LEROY BAUCOM |919 Bay St., died at her home Sun-|p. m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman| Mrs. Leroy (Elnora) Baucom, | day night after an illness of seven Funeral Home, Ortonville. ic 48, of 31 Hibbard Ct., died Thurs-| months. day at Pontiac General Hospital) Mrs, Cole; an interior decorator,,——— after a two-week illness. attended DePaul University, Chi-, She was a member of! Trinity! cago. Baptist Church and was employed| Survivors include her husband as a domestic cook. jand son, Rob Roy, at home. She, a a ~———~| also leaves her parents, Mr. and |Mrs. Sidney Palmgren, and a | brother. | Service will be held at 8 tonight Deaths Elsewhere ! jat Huntoon Funeral Home, after By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | which her body will be sent to, the _ ; ..|Cordt Funeral Home, Chidago WEST POINT, Va. (AP) — Ellis z ae Pp Olsson, 79, former head of the Heights, Ill. for service and burial. ——— Corp. of Virginia and) = CHARLIE W. CROWDER one o rica's pioneer manu-} facturers of Kraft pulp and paper,| Charlie W. Crowder, 63, of 238 died Sunday. He was. born in Ferry Ave., died Saturday at' Pon- Kariskoga, Sweden, |tiac General Hospital after an ill- x .* * jness of two years. WASHINGTON (AP) — Edward| A member of the Church of, T. Cheyfitz, 45, a labor manage-| Christ, he was employed at Pon- ment consultant, died Sunday. He|%ac Motor Division, had suffered a massive coronary, Surviving besides his wife, Lucy, | thrombosis last Monday are children, C. W. Crowder Jr.,| x * * jof Flint; Mrs. Mammie Lee Ras-' TULSA, Okla. (AP—Alexander| berry, Mrs. Geraldine Thomas, and Johnson Sr., 67, retired chairmian| Paul and Maxine Crowder, all of of the board of Sinclair Crude Oi) Pontiac. Co., died Saturday. He was born| Service will be held at 2 p.m. in Wichita, Kan | Wednesday at the Church of Christ * *® * j;at 210 Hughes St. Burial will be WASHINGTON (AP)—Fred -C.,in Oak Hill Cemetery. Kelly, 77, author and newspaper- JAMES A. DURKIN man for much of his life, died Saturday after a long ilness, He| James A. Durkin, 70, of 218 Edi- was born in Xenia, Ohio son &., died Sunday of a pro-| x *& * longed illness. MORGANFIELD, Ky. (AP) —| A member.of St. Michael Cath-! Jospeh S. Chandler, 88, father of,olic Church, he was a retired Kentucky Gov. A.B. Chandler, | plumber. j died Sunday. He entered a hospi-| Surviving besides his wife Grace, Huron: two brothers, Herman of Jotte Morris, both of Pontiac, Mrs. | St. IS {AP) — Several St. 3t pe lane \Joanna Chojnacki of Detroit, and tt: LOU vera] The St. Louis County Animal, |Mrs. Lucille Chojnacki ‘of Ortom-| tigations into the stray dog prob-|the bodies of 11 dead. dogs and|congressional district in western) cicintroner. fi. a METAMORA—Service for Bea-|Ortonville and Norbert of Oak- 17-month-old Wood. = . “i =. m9 degen ee wil pee ee andt o¢ insurance man Douglas G. Dra-|chewed body away from the snar!-| at.2-p.m. Wednesday a i . Mr. Bradburn,death of former Pontiac resident, |Spencer, Ind. “ Burial will follow iY} udents at Oxford olic Church Pon-|Cahill died Saturday at Woman's’ Prayer service will be held at, > | tiac, and maved Hospital, Detroit. 8 tonight at the Bossardet and Reid to Display Art Work day at Lapeer County General Oxford Area Community we ao School. students will be on display | neig! { eld be-| burn who is stationed at Tokyo, tonight at the McInnes-Desmond' Surviving besides her parents is jn jocal store windows eter nt mn a te | through June 1, Miss Ruth Wil- ; liams, art department director, an-| charged Jones but he beat them: jnounced today. morrow. at St. Benedict Catholic 80, of 9405 Whipple Shore Drive,|ber of Commerce. |day at St. Anne Catholic Church, |paintings in oil, tempera, pastel,/tioned a possible rabies epidemic | Ortonville, with burial to follow in'water color and crayon plus penjalthough there was no indication] Africa produces 97 of every 100 ;the Oxford Cémetery. and Mrs. Poli died yesterday in Pon- exhibit. SPORT SHIRTS © Woven plaid & stripe patterns ® Sizes 6 to 16— Sanforized shrunk lin New York Tuesday ica chacies 2. Gooden, 33, 0 } ' Jamestown lawyer; Democrat : » JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP)—Vot-) Robert E. McCaffrey, 38, a dairy - avily Republican 43rd,/2™™mer from South ‘Vandalia; and =a, oe Bey een a T Liberal party candidate John R, Railway Ex- jelen Patulsky and Mrs. Char-| |Louis County agencies plan inves-| Protective Assn., which received ‘ile; and two sons, Paul of Or-)iem today as a’‘result. of a fatal|/two captured ones, said all but one|New York will pick a successor] press Co, employe. jattack on a little boy by a dog)were “a mangy foul lot—obvious- Tyesday to the late Rep. Daniel ~_. « {pack Saturday. |ly strays and nearly wild.” A. Reéed, a Republican who served Reed died in Washington, D.C, Mark Douglas Draper, 2'z, son}; Jones, who pulled the boy’s in the House for 40 yearn. last Feb. 19 at 8, He had been | . : — The special «congressianal elec- hospitalized for 14 weeks for treat- _|per, was killed near his suburban ing pack, identified five of the|tion will be the first in the na; ment of an infected foot. Hazelwood home. ° |dead dogs as the boy's assailants. | —____—__— __ 7 _ a x & & | The father of the victim said he) J \ Shortly after the incident doz-|had reported packs. of dogs in the “ut : ‘ens of armed men searched the | neighborhood. He said he had Built to a Standard of area for stray dogs, Police asked|thought about shooting at them Ml the men to disperse, fearing an|but didn’t want to cause any trou- QUALITY ! ble. ‘accident or the slaying of a harm- . Check Our Prices OXFORD — Art work done by jess pet. High The boy's body was found by @ Transfers to South Bend Before You Buy Monuments from trom $3500 $1 75° | Pontiac’s Oldest and Most Reliable Monument Builders INCH MEMORIALS, INC. - Telephone FE 5-6931 864 N. Perry ~s Also surviving are one sister; ANN. ARBOR (UPI)—Prof. Jul ius T. Bachero of the University ‘off with an iron pipe, jof Michigan chemical and metal- The exhibits are planned in co- * * * ‘lurgical engineering staff, has been peration with the Oxford Cham-| County Supervisor James H. J. | appointed to head the Chemical) j}McNary ordered an inquiry. ‘Engineering Department at «Uni- Included in the displays will’be| Coroner Raymond Harris men-|versity of Notre Dame. The pack of eight to 10 dogs. Markers ink drawings, copper and| any of the estimated 15 dogs shot|carats of diamonds’ mined in the) namel work. |after the incident had the disease.|world. The current annual world, Wood carvings, objects made of} Hazelwood Police Commissioner|production of some 23 million} lay and mobiles will also be on\O. T. McGregor ordered his offi- carats would fill about 75 bushel’ |cers to watch for any stray degs.'baskets. i" THIS BIG HOLIDAY EVENT STARTS TONIGHT AT 6 P.M. “5 ° OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. oys Short Sleeve IT’ we \s . SAF a) tal May 15 with a kidney infection/are a son, James B., at home, a’ and cerebral spasms, He was_born|brother and «4 sister. 1 in the foothills of the Missouri} Service will be held at 10 a.m. Ozarks Wednesday at St. Michae! Catholic | * x * |}Church with burial ‘in Mt. Hope SARNIA, Ont. (AP) — Mabel| Cemetery. At 7 tonight the Rosary, Schreiber, 77, a sister of inventor|wil] be recited at the Voorhees- Thoman A. Edison, died Sunday|Siple Funeral Home. ‘ after a two-year illness. She was enw born at Fort Gratiot, Mich, now) ‘GEORGE M. JOHNSON | part of Port Huron. LAPEER—Service for George M.' x «& * |Johnson, 59, former Fostoria resi- BOSTON (AP) — Brig. Gen./dent, was held at 2 p.m. yesterday Harvey E. (Barney) Landers, 58,\at Muir Brothers Funeral Home Boston Globe news editor andjhere with burial in Watertown commanding officer of the 26th'Cemetery, Fostoria. Yankee Division artillery, died; Mr. Johnson died Thursday at Saturday. jthe home of his sister, Mrs. Fran-| {ees Quade of 12304 Sharon Dr.,' © |\Lapeer. | | Surviving are -three sisters, Mrs. | {Pearl Wright of Mio, Mrs. Nellis |Stratton of Hadley and Mrs. Quade jof Lapeer; and three brothers, | \Clarence of Caro, Victor of Lake-| ville and Lee of Dryden. } ee Boys’ Sateen @ Sturdy Carge pecket pant @ Sanforised sateen @ Sizes 6 te 16 WILLIAM J. GARLING wm Special Purchase 7 Boys’ Ivy League ama =6SLACKS : 222" Cargo PANTS a 66, @ Woven plaids, stripes and solids. i) @ Sizes 10 te 18 FOLDING CHAIR Fr made , @ Crank type grill of heavy duty $ 66 adjustmen ” ta i @ Pate revetving grill Folds easity— “Sy |= @ Stripes & plain colors—siszes 4-18 vl ® ® Bathing Suits @ New knit leek . @ Tubular construction @ Halter tie at neck @8,M,L “ BIG 16" | PORTABLE | PICNIC GRILL Famous Hamilton Children’s Barefoot _ ROCHESTER — Service for Wil- 1 Gal. P ichic HAPPY Heavy chrome grill. Adjust- liam J. Garling, 75, of 135 Drace . able height, chromed tubs- by Wi St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomor-| Jue is a 'banty iotty carton,” t the Pix! Funeral H ; ; 49 id ; aby Wire: ere et ae Say 99 ee Mine , von Ce ; , ated. New « Guaranteed Mr. Garling died unexpectedly | ay . = ° aan of a heart attack yesterday at his| ; ff og ed re by the world’s most~ eae = hag a . ° patterns -_ rs Ory ath i - @ Sizes ito 3, | “Laan Yalow Peon (SAS Mego Tale a "9 e, ‘ , Foriers’ Say oc idee ae Stripe Cotton Indian J ACGRILAN BED 953 Te.eoraru © Sariving one da ey Blanket | 77 Pillows c Yeston is of Roc . | © Full size— @ Large 18x25 . Detivery . — Picg sisters, “ Wit. me, a | A ' d GIRLS’ _ 3 a: and berder . fhoral tick rctic Insulate x WOVEN “IGE Ladies’ Banlon Sport Tops | | ome 97] sweaters oe BASKET CHEST , * Wetined™” $467 a eee lete bo gr - power A on g ued e iaiee. 1 §4° Tye sage weet ae wood cover. @ Refrigerator @ Holds %5 Lb. of @ Sises §-M-L ‘ nt cd ar e Ssids 18 eoke air tight botties upright. e bir "OW", ENGIN) EN) HE) ‘Army Type ; v hd | all lv 0e Cla S For The Graduate, For The Bride, For Father's Day “ZENITH” AIL Transistor POCKET RADIO No tubes to burn out — Plays where others fail ™® Plays up to 100 hours on 4 inexpensive Penlite Batteries. And We Ate Including FREE!. . $ @ EARPHONES 2 ‘ 95 @ BATTERIES Aa @ CARRYING CASE ; i All For The Price of The Set Alone $1.25 Weekly $1.00. Will Put It in Layaway! ‘ The Good Hotsckeoning’ Shop : ; 0 51 W. HURON ST. : FE 4.1555 | ‘ $997 | 99 Mattress with pill Now at Yankees low, low price of Water SKIS. Full .-size— 7 ft. laminated for greater strength. 16” Water Ski Tow Rope WITH BANDLE AND FLOAT 75 Ft. $288 SUN ce | 49 an A “. Nght- e yrene. ‘Jajests te fit all sizes. UBBER ? RUBBER tform channels. a First quality, * Wwrewn or Dine lal $ Luggage Rack 8”: eens 1 65, 000 Eni ter Art Exhibit Injures 8 in Mexico | [SSUNCTOR VP oat Makes Snow. jet ta a ot MEXICO CITY (UPI)—A strong Washington, near here, will be NEW. YORK (NEA) — Now, the|to the existing *way either. H, The worst he can learn, it whole thing about appreciating . , Lut of.’ —like everybody else ‘old girl and injuring eight persons.) Walkways no lorg will be ; ‘in Boston Navy Yard and relics) From Houses. Apartments, is: you don’t have ‘to kno what | : Some buildings were badly dam- necessary. ‘The Psat about 15 Harvard University, has been pre-| wij be given to the city of White: Pre irony aoa inyplieyp you like.as there are plenty of} mp laged by 60 feet, will have a passenger sented to the Boston M m Of/Plains, Men who served on the! one hour. No signs used experts afound who dp x * * it | The Tacubaya Seismograph sta- Consider, for exampl this year’s 33rd annual National -Hign School Art Exhibition—the biggest competition among creative talent wm the world \five--on the Mercalli scale. The epicenter ceuld not be located, (Seismologists at Weston Col- Out of. 165,000 entries in paint- | | lege in Massachusetss placed | | ing, drawing, graphics, design, sculpture and crafts by teenagers | [ all over the country, 434 were | E chosen for display in the Coli- | . seum here as award-winners. } the center of the temblor ofl | the west coast of Southern | | Mexico, near Oaxac and Chi- apas Provinces.) And this raises once again the Two church © steeples were timeless, unanswered question of toppled at Etla, Oaxaca. One man vs. art, namely; them crushed little Oliiva Ferrat * * * At Actlan, in the, state of Pu ebla, a brick shaken loose from) a church struck a young giri on| the head. and knocked her out} but she was not seriously injured | Ten buildings at’ Oaxaca were severely damaged by the quake judges say so. They are all pro- fessional artists. And while you nay not know their names, other} artists who are not as well-known| do. So they vote in regional juries for both the regional winners and the 27 judges who will make the final selection * * * Stop Using Plastic Bags The man and company who in North Carolina City Sounded inis contest have neve) j ed ae a single entrant. They WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. re Maurice Robinsun and Sehv- (UPI) — Launderers and clean- Magazines of, which he is ers ‘discontinued use of plastic | president and publisl bags for packaging clothing to- “Don't th ink IT wouldn't like to,”’ day in qa move precipitated by he said, watching the ‘iat s make} | the bag suffocation of a seven- | reir selections. ‘But it’s not my! month-old child last week. | place. I content myself with en-| x * * * the art and buying what I The action was announced by shen 1 can! Raymer M. Sale, president of the North Carolina Assn. of Launder- | Actually, the competition be ers and Cleaners. He said the cins long before the regional wie wee SuRGe: DR. MAURICE ROBINSON (standing) kibitzes over the shoul- action affects only plants here ders of the judges selecting national winners in the painting Givl- | and not those of other members \ccording to Fritz Fichenberg.’ sion of the National Scholastic Art Award of the organization. h woodcuts illustrate many ) _ ( the Classics in your loca] book j Th Cc i Sts high scho “* ee pr rods. oo ; 4 ’ | students. doing their work unde r ’ the guidar of art teachers, It is | the teacher wt encourages 91 : : dist I t students nd helps . te ® el ( p Ti —P niial and . cha their cre + 4 ‘ : E $ ] kichent ( 1 i! oe , TL REOHT uaeat | .Give her a tu ( " I ile é s iined ft teacn They have been selected for the jobs by boards of edu- + cation — local adults who have E their 1 ideas of what art is | And what artists are like LANE It is Eichenberg’s impression | n local adu i pt to CEDAR | Sheep, who perhaps cannot learn to have taste in art but can be taught to spot the band- + ! | 1 } wagon and follow it at a safe a * | distance. See 2 : + AY + : + , : & $3 , dere — be hin lesan: THE GIFT THAT STARTS | outs rs who. May trouBlesonit if oe don't pick the “ae _ HER FUTURE HOMEt Zuf in reality, henberz | these safety measures. [ find my f trying to avoid being a judy most art ct ribly depressing to have to d ‘ ird so mucn Wort ature artists ber Treasures kept in cedar fragrance — safe from moths, dust and ediocr dampness. * * * Lovely modern design ‘ F s 4 chest with a setfarising SHELA. iy Walinesinys: L interior tray. Your choice ~ your free talent finding its way of select interior woods The real price is bemg paid by the art teacher, Eichenberg said \Vith heavy schedules, crowded classrooms and too little free time the artist becomes less an artist nd more and more a _ teacher | | | +5995 | | ; Lane Cedar Chests os low as $49.95 And as everybody knows, the devil finds work only for idle hands, Richenberg “today’s teenage artist is no threal **Moreove! PAYDAY Mey... Off-the-floor design with lorge base drawer. Your choice of light or dark exterior finishes. No. 6126 s89°° A Transitional design’ in your choice -of exterior woods. Has seff-rising troy. sG69°9° SAVE up to V4 on $50 for 2 wks ..only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay CAS ve | a wes | 4 WEEKS MANY oe NOT SHOWN ‘ ‘ . $25.70 at — 51.40 Stort as Low as $3 9” Interest charged et 2°, per month on belences wp te $56, 7'/,% per month berwees $50 end $200, ond %°. per month on any remainder. ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY + Ample -Free Parking — Free Delivery Top Values Will Go Quickly, So Hurry! in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-964] 26! SOUTH SABINAW STREET PONTIAC ‘ > ap- earthquake shook central Mexico whisked from the terminal to box, built by the Division of En- ifor Sept. 25-27 in White Plains. art laces no strong mold to breakjpears, is to be a non-conformist yesterday, killing an eight-year- planes in moving ! capacity of 80. The passenger misses the fumes device creates giant - snowflake |municate with Col. Fred B. Hac 1.| tion at Mexico City reported that and roar of jet planes, lthe tremor reached a strength cf the lounge througi? a sealed con-;across, IN. Y., - A | | y THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 ‘ r w e d | ‘The famous Wrigley Building in ‘Mobile Lounges’ Whisk on preumat an’ Carrier White Plains pare cess ded AE tak Earthquake Kills Gir, Bc to Planes nection with Hi plane. = Crews: to Hcl Reunion ip bean _7 laireralt carrier USS White Plains; | BOSTON “(UPD—An electric ice|in World War II is being arranged | Cockroaches Written Guarantee oe Jounges.’’ | The carrier is being scrapped! gineering and Applied Physics at ‘Science. While visitors wétch, the|jeep carrier are invited to com- Rox Ex Company entering crystals, some of them four inches,ermann, City Hall, White Plains, |] 1015 pont. St. Bk. Bldg. FE°S-4858 for details of the reunion. ' ALL WRIGLEY STORES CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 30 DECORATION DAY bile Meu Q tine, a/ . C e Let’s go on a savings spree! And where else but Wrigley’s can holiday shopping be | such fun _ There’s so much to choosefrom ... EVERYTHING you could possibly want for picnic fun and feasting . Mouth-watering, .deep smoked, sugar cured | hams ... great big, sugar sweet watermelons . . portable ice chests . . . barbecue | grills .. . EVERYTHING that makes picnics so much fun. Shop at Wrigley s today for all of your holiday needs ... Prove to yourself that you save more . . and get more » » « shopping at Wrigley’s. ® é di Ps . —-+ os mone -+ arr "7 oom Hygrade, Swift or Imperial Select Shenk . Half Choose from the finest selection of Nationally Famous Smoked Hams in Town Wrigley’s exclusive Select Shank Half includes the lean and meaty cho: center slices you'd expect to pay much*more for... So if you plan on serving delicious, deep-hickory smoked ham this weekend - be sure to buy it at Wrigley where you get Choice Center Slices’ More proof ... that you get more . .. and save more... at Wrigleys' Hygrede, Swift or Imperio! Smoked Hams ....¢:... 49: Whole Smoked Hams 4.9 Frozen Northern Leke Whitefish Fillets 2, AOS PAW PAW New Top Frost. — Rich & Creamy Only , CE CREAM Prices effective thru Friday, May 29. . % Gallon Carfon Vanilla Chocolate Neopolitan . unless otherwise noted. We reserve the rig ht to limit ‘quantities. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS! 700 Pontiac Trail 45 S. Telegraph Rd. 398 Auburn Avenue -536 N Perry St. Cor. W. Maple Rd. (Tel-Huron Shopping Open’ 9 to 9, Thurs., Open 9 to 9; amen Pri. Walled Leake Center) Fri., Sat. ; a Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sat. | 59 S. Saginaw St. North Hill Shopping Plaza 5060 Dixie Highway (Drayton Plains) Open 9 to 9, (Rochester) Mon., Fri., Sat. ~ Open 9 to 9; Thurs., Fri. Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sat. - ” a ee ah AT We if i i VW am * ‘ ° , ffet ve HA THE PONTIAC PRESS, } MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 | . ; / FOURTEE? SHORTCUT FOR INDUSTRY — Hand weavers are back at a F work in American fabric houses. Their sample designs are saving ! manufacturers money. * Finds New Place in Industry Hand Weaving Makes Comeback in America By AILEEN SNODDY NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (NEA)—The quiet click of the haygdloom is being heard again in garment land Handweaving is back on Seventh Avenue, finding a small place beside the mechanical giants which, fer years have snaked off fabrics to swathe the world’s best-dressed women “Hand weaving,’’ Henry Len- cilias explains, ‘is returning for aesthetic and economic reasons. It is used to create new fabric designs which can be shown to customers before they are mass Lencalias started his the 5-year-eld firm ir stage, helping to develop new designs on his loom OLD WAY COSTLY Formerly fabric houses. had yards of material on their shelves ® on the shelves, Lencalias explains carefr in fabrics &S a weaver He joined » its infant SEE US for YOUR GAS | HOT WATER HEATER Pontiac's Gas Hot Water Heater Headquarters Eames & Brown 55 East Pike FE 3-7195 WEDNESDA MAY 22 AT EXACTLY 9 A.M. SHARP mills run off yards ¢ 178 N. SAGINAW ST. — Where Oakland and Saginaw Meet to show buyers for clothing manu- facturers. This material could rot if buyers didn't think women would wear it the firm sidesteps this expensive problem. Instead of bolts of miatérials, there are spools of yarn in as many as 706 colors on their shelves. Before the Now of unknown quantities, buyers and designers decide whether they like a pattern or color combination worked up on a loom They'll: work out problems produced.” erhaps with Greta DeLocur, one Lencalias, office manager for of five women handweavers in the 4 young, but fast-growing fabric department house says the hand woven She weaves an original design swatches might be-.compared t , On the spot changes are made the original painting from which a until a desired pattern and color to printing house makes millions of combination are reached. Ther reproductions the swatch of wool is washed to * * . duplicate Shrinkage and fading | | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING problems encountered in produc- tion “In this way,” Lenealias con- mues, ‘‘we ide originals f ° al ear cestomers, withont a fn” WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. SHARP something losing inventory.” You'll see . F . ae : these individual designs im entirely New in Merchandising Opens its doors clothes by Jantzen, California in Pontiac. A COMPLETE BISCOUNT DEPART- MENT STORE. entirely designed to be SELF SERVICE and offering Outstanding Values for | Coordinates, Anne Fogerty and Donald Brooks, to name a few." But there is more to weaving for industry than dollars and cents to suecessful production in the opinion of Miss: DeLocur. Al- a COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE | ao meg eran = fe the family and the home at EVERYDAY | Mumidifier 12.95 Includes tubing, fittings and sad- dle valve. Ready to install. Fits most furnaces Oe hs PlumBing & Heating Dept., 78+ / SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. . bad - = - Re. eee ag ee, ot tt gar ie 2 ere ms pes 2 So ee & i $ z es hae . 2 is 5 _ phe a . . tabs. Baas $i 25% 2 ast a ee ae ee * BA. ee v7) SAVE OVER $35 NOW! 4-section 75,000 BTU Gas HOT WATER BOILER Regularly mes 179% NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL OCT. Ist ask about Sears Modernizing Credit Plan up to 36 Months to pay Compare low price anywhere! Includes burner, automatic gas pressure regulator, Honeywell silent type gas valve and thermo couple cut oif. Insulated enameled casing, draft diverter. Wet base design for efficiency, long life. Use with any hot water or steam system. Hurry—modernize today! J = Perry St.. Basement THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS LET SEARS ARRANGE INSTALLATION You are in the hands of heating experts at Sears Reg. 3.98 Shower Rod Glass Lined Reg. 119.95 50-Gal. Electric Water Heater with Trade-in... 79.95 Reg. 74.00 30-Gal. Water Heater, Reg. 3.99 Toilet Seat. .......... 2.99 Reg. 13.99 Medicine Cabinet,..... 9.88 BY cot ercome wi toduy ico Reg. 74.95 Jet Pump ......... 64.88 |- for your free home heating estimate Reg. 19.95 Fixture Set.......... 12.88 and the thermometer is yours. —let us arrange complete installation for you, and finance both materials and labor on a single con- tract. Sears expert service and genuine parts ore available nationwide. Always as near as your phone. INDOOR, OUTDOOR 10% OFF on all Homart Gas or Oil Furnaces and Boilers Come in or Call FE 5-4171 1 for Free Estimate | Sacapectoepamante ogous mony back” SEARS, Sn OES Leeaeunee inane 3) f us HOMART Softener Is Priced Low! Reg. 12495 114.95 $0,000 grain capacity gives you plenty of rain-soft, rust- free water. Armor-clad tank guaranteed 10 years. HOMART Piston Shallow-Well Pump 82.88 Complete with 17-gal. tank, reliet’ valve, foot valve and strainer, Purips 300 gph. Extra dependable quality Exclusive Design Homart Toilet “Reg. 9.98 i 48 Special formula tyrene and lucite for IF a ed life, long wear. Stainess steel! hinges. — only. Colors . . 9.98 154 North fictoue St Phone FE 5-4171 Reg. 94.95 v ‘ , af EIG Seamless A © Dress Sheer or Bs “4 @ Walking Sheer 4 ‘ Yes, choose “Tip- Toe” Seamless, for dress-sheer beauty ... “Dependable” Seam- ; less for walking-sheer wear. Your wardrobe needs both. 89° Newmode Hosiery Shop | 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 25) 1959 st Hang On! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN gooncentration. We may go along a time and hit us with EVERY. | Somebody once said, “When youlfor years just. coping with the THING. We bounce back with en- get to the end of youf rope, tie ajusual, everyday problems, with|thusiasm and optimism, over and) knot and hang on.” This tay befnly an occasional curve thrown at Over again, until we are dizzy. But difficult but it's good aang us. : )one crisis after another keeps ap- Life seems to happen to us inf Then, all of a sudden, life seems|P©4™"8- bunches or in varying degrees offto decide that we have had tooeasy| J think everyone has this ex- | perience sooner or later. It may vary from a series of fairly ; minor but knotty time and en- __.}. ergy consuming problems to a series of really serious ones, or a combination of both. If this | continues long enough, you may really be at the end of your repe emotionally. You have had it! | This is the time to hang on, re- membering that everything passes and that the way you feel is only temporary. Do what you can at’ this point but do not worry. Anes- ithetize yourself with an inner calmness and let life wash over ‘you. You can achieve emotional jrelaxation by being keenly aware lof the bonus it is just to be alive and by a consciousness of the igreat sweep of life all about you. | It also helps to realize that jothers have as much or more |trouble than you have. Once you ‘have had a concentrated dose of ‘life like this you will forever be lmore tolerant of others, Everyene a It’s Time to STORE YOUR FURS WAITE’S Gives. You Complete Scientific COLD Fur CALL FE 4-251] to have our bonded messenger call for your precious furs. Storage i * Your furs are pretected against heat, moths, dust and theft. *& Waite’s offers you expert fur repair, remodeling, and cleaning service. * Modest rates. % Furs fully insured. Waites 1s tops has troubles. We never know what is hap- | pening in another person's life. | Often those we know well are | carrying the burdens of which | We know nothing. After a few | bouts with existence you will | } } | never again blame anyone for | seeming thoughtlessness or neg: | | lect. So, if you are having a ‘tooth. | ache of a time’ stand it just as you would a toothache, stoically| with inner calmness, . knowing) ey, % 5 sod ~ Having a “toothache” of a time? It's wise to stand it just as you would a toothache, stoically with inner calmness, knowing that the pain is only tempo- land finally will go. rary and will finally go. t Vigne: anes. det kok of coacteas ‘and inner reserve you tied. Life | WILL come to your rescue. If you would like to have my leaflet ‘Individual Happiness’’ send a stamped, self-addressed Couple Wed in Leonard Is Residing on Coleman oe Making their home on Coleman; officiated at the evening cere- | Lowman im care of this news- street are Mr. and Mrs..Donald R.| mony before 200 guests. paper. Deaver. The couple was married) Mrs. Glen Farnham was matron = May 16 at Brethren in Christ of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. | M ts Church, Leonard. Ramon Bundy and Patricia and Bridge Club ee ~ * * Joyce Sutherby, the bride's sisters;| Bonneville Duplicate Club met Saturday at Hotel Wal- @ron. Six bridge tables were } in play. j Winners were Mrs. Melvin | Smail, Mrs. Stuart Murphy, Dr. Carl Bolton and Dr. | Charles Patrick. The bride, the former Carolyn-all of Leonard. . | Kay Sutherby, is the daughter of, Best man was William Deaver,| Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sutherby |prother of the bridegroom. Ushers! of Leonard. The bridegroom is the were Roger and Robert. Deaver son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deaver!dnd Gary Fox of Lake Orion. of Cottage street. - | A reception was held at Leonard The Rev. Richard S. Royer |Hall after the ceremony. GRETSCH ORGAN Complete with Case at ‘Hear Conclave Report twsete soo = 9 50 | . ° col 139 Pythian Sisters Meet EDWARD'S... ....... | 1S 8. Saginaw |) 4 report of the District 10 con-| Fellowship Ledge 277 and Miz- vention held at Port Hturoe sider pah Temple No. 7 will join Pon- was read at a meeting of Miz ~ : ; “es | tiac Lodge 19 and Fanny Tomp- Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters. kins Temple for a social Tues- Mizpah’s delegate, Mrs. Karl day. Erickson, Most excellent chief, who} . took part in ceremonies there, sub-| Mrs. Eugene Allan, chairman, mitted the report. The Degree| announced final plans for Mizpah's Staff of Mizpah Temple as well as participation in the CA! Fair June WILLIAMK. COWIE 1 Custem Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 20S Voorheis Rd FE 4-2857 Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake |22 members attended the conven-/ 1921 at Waterford. Hola It! Have Your Sport Clothes Freshly Cleaned for the Holiday... You will be prétty for your picture ... get more enjoyment .... and scads of compliments because your clothes look so crisp, color bright and smart style-lines restored by Ogg’s Cleaning and Pressing. Clothes Received by Tuesday Back to Travel on Thursday! - _ 368 Auburn Ave, - 430 Orchard Lake Ave. ; 379 E, Pike St" 269 N. Perry St, a 523 N. Pontiac Trail 1560 Union Lake Rd.. Walled Lake. _ . Union Lake 4481 Highland Road .(M-59) * ‘that the pain is only temporary | Your Date Tomorrow Will Be Better Wss0n'y Tentative ~ By EMILY POST »‘‘Dear Mrs. Post: I men- tioned to a friend of mine that I would like to see a certain moving picture and she said that she- would too. Neither one of us could make it that week so I said perhaps we could go the following week. She said all right. “When I called her the follow- ing week to ask when she would like to go to see the movie, she said that she had seen it over the week end with her boy friend. I was very much annoyed and I'm afraid I don’t conceal it very well and we had words over it. She sees nothing wrong in what she did. “IT think that as we had a tentative date to see it together, she was very dis- courteous to me by going to see it with someone else. What is your opinion of this?”’ Answer: Because your date was, as you yourself say, only tentative, she was not wrong in going to see the picture with her ‘boy friend: a “Dear Mrs. Post: I know that it is being done, but is it propér for a’ father to. be best man at his son's wedding? The: father is in his fifties and the_son in his early twen- ties. I would. appreciate an “early reply as the wedding is soon and there are a lot of pros and cons about this — mostly cons.” Answer: If the bridegroom would rather have his father than anyone else as his best man, there is nothing improper in this choice, and it is his decision that counts with no pros and cons from anyone else. “Dear Mrs. Post: Perhaps it is required of a man to rise in the theater to let someone pass in front of him, but is it necessary for a woman to get up if she can make enough space by turning her knees to the side, or pulling them in. I have been told that it is very inconsiderate not to get up.” Answer: If She can make enough space while seated, it is not necessary for her to get up. Stork Shower GiveninCity Mrs. H. Gordon Sizemore was honored at a stork shower Thursday evening“at the First street home of Mrs. Edward W. Sizemore. Guests were Mrs. William Visniski, Mrs. Oscar Hooper, Mrs. W. L. Yates, Mrs. Cass Carper, Mrs. Martha Fuchs, Mrs. Max Vaught, Mrs. Ray- mong Turner and Janet Vaught. Others were Carrie Vaughts, Mrs. Edward F. Sizemore, Mrs. Paul J. Duggan, Deborah Yates, Mrs. Howard Mercer and Mrs. Clifford Sias. What could be prettier than tion. x * * . Plans to entertain the Knights} Mrs. Charles Heinisch, Mrs. of Fellowship Lodge at a coopera-|George Janes and Mrs. Frank tive dinner and card party June|Ketchum served on the reffesh- 4 were made at the Thursday’ ments committee. meeting. Mrs. Alfred Sontar was a guest. mother-of-pearl buttons on a navy blue coat? Paris shows large buttons. surprise DAD have his favorite chair RE-UPHOLSTERED , $ ww *39 or let us custom-build a new lounge chair for him °89 New chairs can be built to “custom-fit” fat ropor- tioned with just the Ly oe back and seat height for his comfort! On both re-upholstering and custom-building only the finest of new materials are used. And our workmansh?p is guaranteed for 5 years. @ Choice of many beautiful fabrics! @ Foam-rubber filled cushions! As As Lew As or spring- @ SteeLreinforced, full web bottom and hand - tied springs! WILLIAM WRIGH 270 Orchard Lake Ave. on Father’s Day! —- Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Serving P. FE 4.0558 ‘Srung,?yaaee _—— a ALL PERMANENTS ONE HOLLYWOOD PRICE SQ75 COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Hoircut Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75... None Higher BEAUTY SHOP 78% North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’s FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned x Phone FE 4-9593 Colonial Rocker as pictured , sig June Sale Home - Furnishings! This lovely Early American style plat- form rocker with attractive deeply up- _holstered wing back _-and foam rubber seat. ‘is finished brown maple and available fabrics and colors. Miller’s have a large selection other styles of chairs and rockers to choose from at very reason- able prices. Better Quality for Your Money Our 23rd Year of Greater Value Giving at This Same Location Careful FREE Delivery Ample FREE Parking Open Friday Evening of in rich in many in’ many Fe * jue ¢ €* Ss os os. ee oe 8 2h ok am ohm 2 ot eu aha ae OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Seturdey Downtown AND * Dreyton Pleins NEW! AMAZING JUST A’ JUST _ TO FIT JUST YOU FEDERAL It gives firm flattery to all your new summer silhouettes . Get a custom fit in front—it actually changes its size to fit and flatter your own contour, White cotton only in sizes 32-36 A, 32-38 B and 32-40 C. Just say, Federal’s expeft corsetieres will fit you. correctly for comfort, figure flattery - s/Ganeindlinnd a charge it! 2%. wattage ll La, orgs Fa , THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES a — a “MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 p PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-O} NE —_— = ——-—- ——- ~- aod — - - a ~_—- _ _ - Se ee — eee ee —s 7 lig lig a) ; | te hie Fe kok * | j ‘ j a | : “ . | > y » LER — Dulles . : . a - , Piero a a nove mnie INTO PUBLIC LIFE — New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey is pictured here as he-returned Called upon Dulles to shape foreign policy for the.governor’s pres- Ee to New York from a 1934 Berlin idential campaigns in‘1944 and 1948, Dulles entered world affairs . banking conference. He helped 4+ 19 when he served as his grandfather's private secretary at the ' re-establish stable financial con- second Peace Conference at The Hague im-190% | ditions in-several European and ° awe ® . South American countries. f AMERICA LOSES LEADER — John Foster boy who was trained for diplomatic work at 15 Dulles was destined to return to Washington. He after high school graduation came back to the CONSTANT CRISIS — Dulles’ statements concerning the Unit- was born in our nation’s capital even though his city of his birth as a middle-aged man to guide ed States being on the brink of war keynoted the crisis atmosphere parents’ home was Watertown, N. Y. Mrs. Dulles - the foreign policy of our country through some of his term as secretary of state. It was his conviction thatethe was visiting her mother in Washington when she _ of the most crucial years history has recorded. West could survive only if it met Soviet force with force and never ? gave birth to her first child, John Foster. The ‘ lost its nerve. a | DIDN'T QUIT — Though cancer forced him to resign Zz the secretary of state post in _ April, Dulles remained close to the President as special con- sultant on foreign policy. A . : solemn President Eisenhower aS bs 4 ce ar ue eee BRITISH COHORT — One of many foreign officials with whom House Administration Officer Dulles dealt as secretary of state was one-time British Foreign Frank K: Sanderson. The cere- Secretary Anthony Eden. Here Eden, who later became Britain's mony took place April 23. at prime minister, exchanges parting remarks with Dulles after one Walter Reed Medical Center of their conferences | oT EIRENE oe Em NT LRT — OES ors a Se S ‘ FAMILY GATHERS — Dulles and his wife shaw, was graduated in 1958 at the agé of 43 BIG DAY — The date, Sept. 8, 1951. The place, San Francisco. were the parents.of two sons and a daughter. One from Union Theological Seminary, where she — The occasion, signing of the Japanese treaty by 48 nations. Dulles son, Avery (upper right), is an ordained Roman . studied for the Presbyterian ministry. Dulles had been sent to Japan by President Truman to speak directly for Catholic priest. The datghter, Mrs. Lillian Hin- himself was an elder in the Presbyterian Church. __ the President.in negotiating the treaty. One year later, to the day, 2 the pact was signed. NEVER STOPPED — Prob- ably no secretary of state has ever matched Dulles’ record | t of travel in the interest of his nation.. He logged over 500,000 eae miles. To be sure, the world 5° 4) 3) Pee is was his beat. Here he's off on * > = a) ait, a plane trip to Ottawa in 1956./ © eae i His frequent travels extended U. S. commitments from Sn¢éz to the Far East."A common scene as Dulles left on the trips was a hug and kis& for / his wife {inset), the former f Janet Avery. Président Eisen. howér: always had high praise for . Dulles. . Not everyone , this view.. Dulles was often the target of criticism in congressional and foreign cir- cles.' He was unruffled by these harsh words, devoted himself to working for peace and bore*criticism tolerantly. - TOP-LEVEL HUDDLE. — Few men have received the total negotiator of Anierica's foreign policy. He was extremely close to confidence of a Chief Executive that President Eisenhower gave the President in 4 period when the world was in the midst of sci- phis secretary of state. Dulles was chigf architect and Principal | entific, economic, political and social revolution. * Dulle: ” ~ ee Ce Fee ae Se a if ronclad Opinions THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 | In Moral Issues, Bible Set Rules — Some Praised, Others: Scorned the ‘Inflexible’ Trait of Foster | (This is the first of three articles Dulles. The Ed Creagh, knew Dulles for a num- ber of years — as a U.S. sena- tor, as his country's delegate to the United Nations, as a losing candidate for his Senate post, as a ublicen consultant ta the State Department under a Demo- cratic administration, and finally as secretary of state in « crucia) period of American history.) writer, By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON (AP) — “If Foster goes to heaven, which is a pretty good bet, he will immedi- ately -start negotiations with the devil to patch things up.” This is a direct quote from a man who worked closely with John Foster Dulles, the former secretary of state who died of can- cer Sunday. | He might have added that Dul-| les would insist on God's terms, not the devil's, in any peace set- tlement. ’ | * * * | Foster Dulles—people who knew | him tended to drop the ‘“‘John’’— was a man of ironclad moral opin- ions. In his book — he was a staunch Presbyterian, and his) book was the Bible — black was, black and. white was white. This undoubtedly gave strength to his convictions. It is for history to say whether, as some of his + it i “ad wrk i AP Wirephote YOUNGER DAYS — These pictures provide a glimpse of the young John Foster Dulles. in 1891. At left, he is shown as a boy of three The other photo shows him as a student at Princeton University in the early 1900s. Dulles was Tl when he died yester- day in Washington. | rs sree "ase mee = APONOIO to see the other side's point of! gy Lists ) section. Often Colorful Mave! en 0 U | It was not until years later that ’ “sre seresHighlights of Life applied to Dulles, sometimes in praise and sometimes in blame. | Nobody denied he had energy. He flew the Atlantic and some times the Pacific the way most, people take a streetcar. He visited 4% countries, traveling about 600,-! 000 rmiles in the. process, during his six years as secretary of state. He worked incredibly long hours—often in great pain as his fata] illness developed. * * * At his office and at his Wash- ington home, Dulles was constant- ly on the job. In his State Depart- ment role he was the original do- it-your-self man. Administrative details he left to his helpers. Big foreign policy matters he handled himself. With a capital H. Dulles’ personality is hard to describe. A British correspondent once referred to him as a ‘‘pawky chap.’ This Scottish expression has two meanings—either cunning and sly or saucy and lively. * * * Neither definition tells the whole story. Dulles was both blunt and subtle. He was, in his public days, a tallish, somewhat stooped man, ruddy of countenance white haired (he was 7] when he died). | and endlessly active. If any man was born to be sec-' retary of state, Dulles was. He was a grandson of Gen John Watson Foster,..a Civil War soldier who was secretary of state for President Benjamin Harrison * * x j His greet ambition was to fol low in his crandfather's footsteps, | and he did. Not without misadven-) ture, to be sure. He was the sure) choice for secretary of state in the cabinet of Thomas E. Dewey if Dewey hod been elected presi- dent in 1944 or 1948 But Dewey lost both times and Dulles, not without impatience bided his time President Truman, who beat Dewey in 1948 named Dulles act- ing chairman of the U.S. delega- tion to the United Nations—to sit im for the then (and now) ailing; Gen. George C. Marshall. * * * “A fine and generos gesture,” said the firmly Republican Dulles | of the Democratic President's ac- tion. Truman gave other jobs to Dul- les This reporter happened to be present one morning in 1950 when) Dulles was appointed a_ special consultant to the State Depart- ment — again, under the Demo- crats. * * * All manner of confusion de- veloped. Word of the appointment leaked out in advance. Truman's press secretary, the late Charles G. Ross. for some reason hadn't heard of it and therefore denied it. Dulles knew better, and prowled around his New York town house like a- frustrated cat. Finally the! hews of his appointment came! over The Acsociated Press wire Dulles gave a hefty sigh and a caret ly thoveht-out statement He wes back in action * ® * + Action was what he loved. He was criticized in many quarters for his Ancess&ant travels. Some people thought he should stay in , Washinigon, plan high policy and run the State Departmeft instead | of gadding off to Paris or Timbuk- | tu. “But Dulles, who could pa on old-fashiored carpet slippers and be almost as comfortable in a transatlantic plane as in his own living room, wanted to be where the action yrs. And there hef went. WASHINGTON (UPI) life of John Poster Dulles: * * * This is the chronology of the 1888-Born Feb. 25 in Washington, D.C., the son and grandson of Presbyterian ministers and also the grandson of John Watson, secretary of state under President Benjamin Harrison. 1907—-As a 19-year old, accompanied his grandfather to the second Hague Peace Conference. WAS VALEDICTORIAN 1908—Was graduated from Frincetun-University as valedictorian of his class; later studied philosophy at the Sorbonne in Paris. 1911—Joined the New York law firm of Sullivan & Crom- well, an association he maintained until 1949, 1917—Became special agent for the U. 8. State De- partment in Central America; captain and major at- tached to general staff of U. S. Army. 1918—Adviser to President Wilson at Versailles Peace Conference; tater member of Reparations Commission. 1933—American representative to Berlin Debt confer- ences. 1940 — Became chairman of Federal Council] of Prot- estant Churches. % HELPED WITH U.N. CHARTER 1945—Was member of U. S. Delegation to San Francisco which dréw up the charter of the United Nations. 1946—Served as member of original delegation to first U.N. General Assémbly at Lake Success, N.Y., four such assignments. 1949—Appointed to fill unexpired Senate term of New York's late Sen. Robert F. Wagner. Defeated in attempt to win full term. the first of 1950—Named by then President Harry 8. Truman as special consultant to secretary of state. “-~-"951—After negotiations for a year and a half, succeed- ed in working out acceptable peace treaty with Japan which he signed on behalf of the United States. WAS FOREIGN POLICY ADVISER 1952—Served as foreign policy adviser during Dwight D. Eisenhdwer’s successful campaign for the presidency. 1953—Became the 53rd U. 8S. Secretary of State, follow- ing in the footsteps of his grandfather and an uncle, RoDert Lansing, who served under President Wilson. 1953—Through Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, initiated tough approach that persuaded Chinese Commu- nists to sign Korean War truce. 1954 — Was a moving factor in establishing South- east Asia Treaty Organizatiop (SEATO), a free world counterpart of NATO against Red aggression in that area. 1955 — Went with Eisenhower to a “Big Four” summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin at Geneva but after ensuing Foreign Ministers Conference reported Russians were “unwilling to negotiate seriously.” CANCER DISCOVERED 1956 — Was discovered to have incurred cancer in the | colon and underwent operation in November to halt its spread. 1957— Worked to heal deep rift with Britain and France as aftermath of Suez crisis. 1958—Dealt with crises brought to the boiling point by the Chinese Communist bombardments of Nationalist-held off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu and the Kremlin ultimatums on Berlin and Germany. 1959 — After mission to Europe and Berlin crisis, entered Walter Reed Army Hospital on Feb. 10. During hernia operation three days later, new dominal cancer discovered. . Feb. 20-March 20—Underwent deep X-ray therapy and injection of radioactive gold as treatment. March 81—Flew to’ Kobe Sound, Fla., for “rest and re- cuperation.” _ + April 12—Cut short Florida stay and flew back here to re-enter hosptial where malignancy was discovered in neck area. April 15—Submitted resignation to President Eisenhow- er who “sadly” accepted it. ‘ April 23—Formally sworn in at hospital suite ceremony | as ap foreign policy. consultant to*Eisenhower and the U.S. State Department; praised his successor, Christian A. Herter. May 5—Visited by Eisenhower, and Sir Winston Churchill. evidence of ab- May @—Developed a mild case of pneumoniay J 4 |Dutles Is Latest (Cancer Has Ended Lives of Many World Figures By FRANCES LEWINE |brought on in this case by over- WASHINGTON (AP)— Victims/exposure to radioactive materials. of cancer have included some of| Since 1937, cancer has been the the world’s most famous person-| Second leading cause of death in ages. ‘America, exceeded only by heart President Ulysses S. Grant fin- disease, Its toll this year is ex- ished his memoirs only four days|Pected to reach 260,000. ~~ he _ = cancer in 1885. | ONCE SO SECRET | ea « oe enue on as mee With all the frank ‘publicity that camne président ' 3785. |goes out today about cancer and P -_— e& & lits victims, it is hard to believe rn that it once was a disease veiled While radium ‘is used today to! a : Contrel some forms of cancer, it '” S@Cte Peace Job became secretary of state, Japanese Peace Treaty. As an “adviser to former conference. : AP_Wirephote ? - - LEAVE HOSPITAL — Allen and Miss Eleanor Dulles walk solemnly fiom. Walter Reed Hospital after the death of their brother, John Foster Dulles. Allen Dulles is head of the Central Intelligence. Agency. Miss -Dulles is a State Department official. Members of the family were at the bedside when.the former sec- retary of state died in his sleep at 6: 49/a.m. (Pontiac-time) Sunday. yl . f Soviet Union’s Jacob Malik ¢ : ~ ? “e_ ¢ a oY Dulles achieved a notable diplomatic feat against heavy odds when he negotiated the State Dean Acheson, he suggested that one man be given the responsibility for negoti- ating a treaty: Acheson gave Dulles the job. - The task appeared hopeless at first : because of Soviet obstructionist tactics. But Dulles hit on the idea of negotiat- ing the treaty with interested nations separately rather than at a big peace Dulles negotiated several times with the success. Other nations were also skeptical. Great Britain feared Japanese economic competition. Australia and New Zealand feared revival of Japanese military might. Japanese Pact Proved Ability WASHINGTON (UPI) — Even before he The - Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia, John Foster Burma and other nations that had been overrun wanted reparations totaling $8,000,000,000. Flying from capital to capital, Dulles overcame all fears. He knew heavy reparations would wreck the. Japanese economy. Secretary of He worked ‘out a plan for Japan to pay ih goods and services without wrecking its productive capacity. * . tt & He convinced Australia and New Zealand that a Japan recovered and on the side of the United States "would be better than a Japan fallen into the hands of Commu- nists. © J Dulles straightened out differences with the British and a year from the day when he .received the assignment 48 nations signed the treaty in San Francisco. 4 but without r au ~ f 2 In. addition, ito fly back for the funeral. The. | he traveled. 80.702 miles by plane | British, French and Japanese for- i al ' ¥, ~~ "T + Serre ™ > sty re - ¢ = ¥ > . . ¥ . - * ee * ¢ ° & = . ’ me : . : 1. f j 7 : j TWENT : s | ed 4 Player-Piano Booster Hollywood Headlines T. | ; ; ¥ Playing a New Tune Zony Perkins Is Landed ~ Las Wil Horse | “WESTFIELD, N.J. (AP) ‘— ne DY Warner for Tall Story’ Faces Extinction | fore the turn of the century, when WATERFORD || |e i. DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY ORIVE-IN he was ae een a paver By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS ,. Met Madame Romola Nijinsky) . Only Remaining Specie ‘ J wot Loke-Ai R x Office Opens 7:15 P. M4. . piano company, Charles M. re HOLLYWOOD — Tony, Perkins is as I was going into, the Bolshoi Once Roamed Mongolia j paine used to spend an annual.pack from Australia and Jack Ballet and she told me that she) } ‘ : JACK AuSsTe é § § . r ~ fortune advertising the virtues of warner s got him, jwants Nicolai Fadeyechev, the a Large He ds NOW! thru THURSDAY Gis product Rs graceful dancer who danced with } TENNESSEE WILLIAMS PLAY—BOLD! DARING! . & “Fespent $250,000 a year telling) _ 5 Galina Ulanova, for the life story) WASHINGTON — The only sur-| people it was a waste of time to 40MY has agreed to star in “Pall of her husband, Vaslav Nijinsky. viving true wild horse — the Mon- MG Mircion Cat on» Hot Tin Roof learn to play the piano—the piayer ry,’ the Broadway camedy by | M . golian: or Przewalski — 1s’ going ax} iano could do it better,”’ said the’ Howard Lindsay nd Russell Madame Nijinsky says she has - —~_ — . ~ Decal a in. “I've been mak- Crou which will be filmed at an *®t word to Charles Vidor, the the ben of the whodping oo . ~ Exznwern TOR Paul NEA Bur Wes ing amends ever since.” early date Hejl play the Hans director, that Fadeyechev is the Zoologists believe that the 0 or J dcx Carson June Anpengon To prove it, he founded Nation- ¢ nried role, which is high only man she has seen who could so animals in Zoos around the we # WETRDCOLOR + AN AVON PRODUCTION a} Music Week (May 310. this’ comedy. play the Nijinsky role and dance world now outnumber those roam- | 7) ; ‘ suitably. ing the old central Asian home- — 2nd MAJOR HIT! — ln ane eats iae: One reason Tony is so eager . : land. It is even suspected that U-yourself kinds of music. But Madame Nijinsky goes to San to star in the picture is because small herds in «the wilderness as : an ARIOUS BEST-SELLER — EVEN FUNNIER ON THE SCREEN Joshua Logan will produce and Francisco with the Bolshoi Ballet > Trem 1e imself ! ) : Tremaine himself can't | may have interbred with domes- err sha - > « . ! y pote direct, and Josh is every actor's 2TOUP. She says she wants to film ti. horses and no longer exist in ) N T 8) NEAR THE WATER oe deca: some of the choreography in Mos-}nhre form. Rodina . River and flood forecasting serv- , with the B ols hoi dancers. Let's) M-G-M - CINEMASCOPE - MEINON ‘eon: oF thé U.S. wonton ae cracas He gets here July 1 to help Jules hope world conditions will be such! To save the. species from ex- GLENN F ACO) MEAN. At : have 86 district off eae A { ou Epstein with the script, and that’s that this will be possible. tinction, the director of the on a vd j toreca: oe ’ ce =a sane mighty important because an Aug —_ ‘ Zeological Gardens at Prague, | 0 ‘asting, centers, ys ft ? ' . - se fl sd a . ; 2 ? li _ 1 starting date has per nm sé Snapshots of Hollywood collected Czechoslovakia, has recently cir- } “oe Warnings for all principal Tony's latest movie is “On the at random culated questionnaires to all | mvers Beach” for Stanley Kramer. | sown» known owners of Przewalskies, ° ’ Don’t print that I'm going to asking for detailed records on . : ge Wa any Here’s some news—Debbie Reyn-| van a baby - nee wae | their history and characteris. és "i es” : ‘olds and Glenn Ford costar in a| © *€™ my parents, irs. Richa tics, The data will provide pedi- ; ; i TONIGHT AT 8:45 ONLY second picture, “The Gazebo,’’| Burton asked me—so I waited. grees that-will be helpful in NEW CRAZE — Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell in action: Squopping - MGM pre practically om the heels of the But im November one-year-old | breeding. | his opponent's wink with a squidger. ron movie they've’ just completed, “It) Sybil will have a playmate. | The Przewalski Wild Horse was._- Started with a Kiss.”’ +- There are rumbles from Europe named for a Russian ex iy } i , é 7 - F a Russ xplorer who ww ; 3efore Debbie left for New York that the Ann Miller-Bill Moss mar- came on the animals while trav- Peace Through Tiddly Ww inks - i ANATOLE LITVAK’S » 0 ‘ over the ee She confirmed riage is going through a difficult eling in Mongolia and northern Ti- . 9 om eee that ‘““Gazebo"’ with Glenn is her period . ‘ 18x eavusline Ne i : - Bu eng | peric bet during the 1870's, says the Na- d THE JOURNEY mer ant | next, “Bat I can't meet a. July * * * tional Ganecankie Society. : an 0) id rus C ey i ' gcse ~ KE ROBERT MORLEY. EC. MARSHALL / starting date. I'm too tired Kim Novak postcards from * * ry é monde pirinerel Soa patel ; ;. France that it's wonderful being : WHEN a 4< ong tebe Producer Larry Weingarten -is vr he be baad : ® The Wild Horse is much smaller | , willmg to give Debbie several “! F Parents, Dut says not than the domestic animal. It is gen-) 1 oNDON (NEA)—The Foreig ‘ i “Does | more weeks yacation he's se |word abouwt Cary Grant. lerally yellowish or light reddish LONDO! NE! ie Foreign, It was an_ article titled | |brown in color, with a distinctive Ministers are haggling in Geneva Prince Philip Cheat at Tiddly- | giad to ‘get her. j . i : : . . . ab ninno ita Kan r ich issues as Berlin and winks?” printed in a Cambridge ee ‘Dizzy Whirl’ jdark streak along its back. Its head over such issues as Berlin and Pp | inger When (~- This alsoscancels Gl : > ine last yea Cc dente wre . is large, the muzzle prominent. Its Germany, but the Rev. Edgar A. Undergraduate magazine r, . {, _ : th | ae ca. d { tail is long and flowing, and its Wiltic haw 6 . eo ae - Conquere Or short mane js as stiff as a clothes ‘ fame. | brush easing Fast-West tension * * * Let Nikita Khrushchev take up! The Duke of Edinburgh promptly! os . A closely related wild horse, \tiddlywinks. challenged Cambridge to ath —>>———_—_——— - —— 2 : The Rev, Willis, a retired An- the proceeds to\go to the Na-| . *& FIRST WITH THE FINEST * This has been postponed ne U. S. Spacemen “| ter in the year. Of cour Gazebo," Debbie goes to) WASHINGTON (AP) — Laika Pe rg-Seaton for “The Rat yp now extinct, was the Tarpan. So : called from its Tartary rovin i ee 1e Soviet space dog, may hay grounds, this aad had E | gliean elergyman, has been tional Playing Fields Association, Trap died not so much from lack Of} @rab.gray color and less notice. | Playing the game for 50 years |but at the last minute His Royal air or food as from being whirle| site streak | and feels it is the perfect sport. Highness was forced to bow out. | _ , as f about in a tumbling Sputnik. | ° | “Ty 99 Ni . Dibeciat Ree = 5 P n of | Both horses carried on a re. “It not only taxes every muscle,| “Unfortunately,” he explained, Pp © a | fA | or x i O N A y 2 BL E SKY Director Rov W. Johnson of the Markably organized way of life. but the fibers of the brain as well.” i beg an pag ho ope : x Advanced Research. Projects\The herds, numbering from sev- he declares. “It develops a deli- au ag ile y3 eo “ t } %. DRIVE.1 Agency gave this opinion to a¢?al hundred to perhaps a thou- cacy of touch, corrects color blind. deere: : : . 4 ; EXCLUSIVE *. | THEATER House Appropriations. subcommit. 88nd. were set up like armies. At/ness and is a soothing influence; A team of radio comedians, . a A N 1 te (a fie _» ' 2 ” . izing satellites so they do not turn ord of amy mare of his choice. | Sense of sportsmanship. ibridge. 2150 Opdyke Rd. - FE 4-4611 tee—and reported U.S. scientists the head of each galloped a sul-,on the nerves. \delegated te pinch-hit for the Duke, have solved the proble of stabil- @%-stallion, leader in battle and| “Besides, it brings out a strong!was roundly defeated by Cam- IE HWY. (US-10) 1 BLN. OF TELEGRAPH RD., FE 5-4500 end over end. His testimony was x *& * IT’S A CRAZE Since then Cambridge has Spon- | DIXIE . = pus made public today “Lieutenants” commanded the, It is doubtful that the Rev. Willis’ S°red the World Tiddlywinks Con-: OPEN 7:00 P.M.—SHOW STARTS A Speaking of Project Mercury, to lower ranks, while restive YOUNZ|theory on Khrushchev will ever be(Stess. the first of its kind ever; send a man into the fringes of Stallions served as sentries, They| t to the test. But as secretary held. at which international rules 9 space, Johnson said, ‘‘When we trotted along on ‘the outskirts of the seieral of the British Tiddlywinks for the game rink nes petal! NOW! EXCLUSIVE e put a man up there... he cannot herds, ready to neigh a piercing association the minister is partly|Present it is attempting to | FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY! spin. He would go crdzy. He would warning at the first sign of danger. | ib f the tiddl nks |2?dize the terms used in connec- , ; die. So it has to be stabilized to’ In a fascinating experiment in —— . = ition with the game. PACKED HOUSES ARE ROARING WITH craze now sweeping British uni- “ ! be pointing it the same direction back-breeding, the German zoolo- vercities, and which numbers the FLIP TERMS ROBUST LAUGHTER! IT’S HILARIOUS at all times.” gist brothers, Lutz and Heinz Heck, Duke of Edinburgh as a fan. It is not uncommon to hear “! pm , Pave succeeded in physically re-| the Cambridge Tiddlywinks ninver exclaj ve hi MYSNY : : creating the extinct. Tarpan a “i - 4 rs sad \ ond r player exclaim, “I squopped his \ 2 erneet ecle ~ ‘ ub recently defeated an Oxford wink with my squidger."* Squop, > Japan Launches Ist Sub Bad ee ae team to become All-English Cham- in this context, means to cover an iN, (EMMON . sc AV IE at th |: ne . : . at | ; = , . é j Ah : q Since World War Il 'wild Mongolian stallions, they have >" and is now looking for | opponent s wink, while a squidger be \developed typical wild forest |AMerican contenders to take on. |ig the big wink with which lesser KOBE. Japan W — Japan pores of primeval times. Small * x* * winks are flipped into the tiddly- launched its first submarine since and mouse gray, the animals havel So far the response from Ameri . v the end of World War If today be-'the brush mane, flowing tail, and #7 universities has been- only!“ straighten.out these knotty | fore a crowd of 15,000. Defense charecteristie streak of their an-/luke warm, according toa — preblems Cambridge has ap- JOHNSOH | a Director Shigerjiro Ino said two cjent ancestors. bridge enthusiast. who says that pointed a Master of the Wink. more will be ordered this year. | —_ j|Americans regard tiddlywinks as The 260-foot “‘Oyashio,” a six-. Gold_ mining in South Africa Kid's stuf Oxtorg on the other hand, million-dollar vessel, is expected near this city has reached depths) “Te scorn tiddlywinks as a 0 2'™S that Cambridge takes the game too seriously. Oxonians poke fun at the formal attire which \their Cambridge rivals wear ‘to important matches, including neck- ties embrojdered with tiddlypots They also claim that before the recent Oxford - Cambridge match, the Cambridge team had _ their thumbs insured by Lloyd's of Lon- don. | As the latest development, the, Royal Air Force Bomber Com-| mand has issued a challenge to’ Cambridge The bombardiers’ team, which is said to be a power. ful one, has as its motto: “Squidge hard, squidge sure.” to be delivered to. Japan’s mari- of 9,000 feet below the earth's child's game js to refuse milk time défefise force by next May. ‘surface, believed to be somethin! because it Is fed to babies,” he timeacmfwyp cm{iw of a record. indignantly claims. SOME [tke if HOT” «tat O'BRIEN... BROWN . scncen ecaviey BILLY WILDER ND + omecten ov BILLY WILDER + # Mitineh Comoany . ALSO ITS RING OF REALITY—OF LIFE AS IT IS—WILL JOLT YOU! ~- L__ mw LAL ¥ PS = ‘Ethel Merman to Attend Daughter’s Graduation NEW YORK (UPI)—The June 3 matinee and evening performance of Broadway's newest musical hit, “Gypsy,’’ have been canceled so star Ethel Merman can attend her! daughter's high school graduation. with MARK RICHMAN and mireducing INA BALIN Pradcnd by CARD PONT! one MARCELLO CHROS)-Oemcteg oy MARTIN HTT ‘This dreamy lounge assures you of a new living 5 testes by GSK STE AND = eeSTANION® . A PARAMOUNT MULLASL ‘ ; we }\ touch with a modern flair. You'll be both pleased Ce | te ~~ and proud of the added style with beauty this set ed gives your living room. Offers warm, inviting s comfort during the day — and quickly becomes a full length bed at night. Ethel Six, 16, will be graduated | / \from Cherry Hills High School in Denver, Colo., which is home for Miss Merman and her husband, | |Robert Six, president of Continental | | Airlines. The. girl will enter Colo- }rado College in Colorado Springs They're together and nothing can tear’em apart! | JOHN WAYNE -DEAN MARTIN | RICKY NELSON ‘ic RIO BRAVG TECHNICOLOR® trom WARNER “oe @ Deep Tufted Mattress Box Spring Headboard and Legs “x PLUS: Walt Disney’s “LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW” . NEXT: Orson Wells in “COMPULSION” | All New! True! He organised the o syndicate we are still fighting teday! COMPLETE € x. : i T ~ “* * / ‘uf a *% P , | “al , . : . le . a P ; _* be 4 : < J : " J > | * ™ - 5 bh 4 f Se ee Se ee ey, ee ae ee eee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee eae eee ae ae rw Sacra eae a m:n i oe ae i a calm i - oe. oot eid eo eo om hb o/h oe eh Rhian ot me BAe ee eft cs + = 5 et ee i - a « Birmingham 3rd in State Links Meet But Maples Are | Favorites Today | in Press Event | * | eet 8th Prep Invitational: Under Way; Scorecards Go Up at Port Huron * “Shay By BILL CORNWELL Birmingham yjelded its Michi- gan Class A golf championship to a strong Ann Arbor squad Satur- day at Port Huron, but in so doing the Maples again established them- selves as the team to beat in to- »day’s 8th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational meet at Pon-| tiac Country Club._ } The Maples finished 3rd behind| Ann Arbor and Plymouth on water-| logged Black River Country Club in Saturday's annual state tourn- ament with the weather much! more suitable for duck hunting | than playing golf. Ann Arbor any a winning total of 330, Plymouth 331 and Birmingham 3: Eight other high schools from | the Oakland County area fared worse than the Maples, although a few finished in respectable positions in their respective classes. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 ‘ _, Lary ls Winner of Second Game by 6-3 Verdict | Davie to Open Series Against Kansas City | ‘Tonight . KANSAS CITY (UPI) — The De- troit Tigers dropped back to the} American League cellar for a few jhours yesterday but were back in| seventh place today. The Tigers, here for a _ three- 2. ea S BP Tigers Elude Cellar With Split Western Michigan and Ohio Uni- versity meet at Battle Creek today in a play-off game to decide the Mid-America Conference's rep- resentative in the NCAA basebail tournament. Western beat Ohio 4-3 Saturday to tie for the league crown and force the extra game. For his July 15 reunion with Yvon Durelle, Archie Moore is insisting on formal attire for the first 15 rows in Montreal. He plans to have his seconds decked out in special cummber- bunds and jackets. Bobby Layne is his business operations in Texas in bowling and oil. He reportedly recently turned down a “‘fabulous’’ job offer be- cause “I gotta play footbalt as long as Buddy Parker wants me and | can do a job.” Severa] players around the American League had been whis- pering that Yogi Berra was through as a batting threat but he has made those rumors look off base of late. The claim was that when he hit the ball it ‘did nothing.” Favorites Cop Track Honors te) Pontiac Centra! tied for &th place! with Valley champion Flint Cen-| tral with a four-man score of 346.| Southfield tied Kalamazoo Central and Midland for 10th spot with 355 and Farmington, which won the regional, tumbled into the cel- Jar in the state event at 364. In the Class B meet at Port| Huron Golf Club, West Bloomfield totaled 351 for 4th position, 21 strokes behind champion Whitehall 367 strokes and Shrine was next} to last with 372 . Pontiac Press Phote EARLY PRACTICE — Waterford star Chuck Canterbury was among the early arrivals at Pontiac Country Club today as prep stars from 17 schools gathered for the annual Pontiac Press tour- ney. He had a lot of chance to practice before things got rolling under sunny skies. . 2 Yanks Win Openers Brighton tied St. Clair for 9th with} igame series with the “Athletics, | | dropped the first game of a double-} |\header; at Cleveland, 3-2, on |Granny Hamner's run - producing jSingle in the last of the ninth, That, coupled with a New York victory over Baltimore, put the Tigers back in the basement and the Yankees in seventh. But then the teams reverted to |their former positions when the \Tigers took .the nightcap with Cleveland, 6-3, and New York was in U-P Finals | MARQUETTE, Mich U*—Peren- nial powers Pickford and Wakefield and a well - balanced: Marquette jteam walked off with team honors in the Upper Peninsula High School track championships here Satur- day | Marquette Graveraet, displaying super balance, captured its first Class B championship in six years, picking up four firsts and scoring in.13 of 15 events Individual starts helped Wake- |field to another Class C title and St. Frederick's team shot its worst golf.of the season in the C-D tourney at Black River and took 6th with 387. Royal Opk | sanpWICH, England (UPI) — St. Mary followed the Rams with | jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, 401. Jackson St. Mary continued | |America’s newest International! its phenomenal reign in the C-D {oof star began his bid for the ranks -by winning the state title [pritish Amateur title today with| “for the Gth straight year with |a) easy, § and 6 victory over! a score of 338. Henry Hubble of England Scores were up on all cards as} Nicklaus, the 19-year-old Ohio a downpour of rain hindered play|State sophomore who played a key on the out-going nines at both|réle in America’s recent Walker courses, Casual! water plagued the/Cup triumph over Britain, made golfers and scores generally im- chort work of Hubble, an English proved on fhe back side after the club player rain subsided. | Mil! Hyndman. another «Yank * * * |Walker Cupper from Abington, Individually, Walt Franczek of}Pa , opened his title drive with e Muskegon Catholic Central cap-|lopsided, 9 and 8 triumph over tured the Class A medal with a/Tom Hartwright of England. 76 over the par 71 Black River| Nicklaus and Hyndman had layout, followed by Calvin Cook! good reasons to get off the ©.728- of Dearborn at 77 and Birming-! yard Royal St. George's course as ham’s Buzz Lewis who shot 78. quickly as possible. The field of Little Jon Shaw of West Bloom. field fired a 10-over-par 81 at Port Huron GC to take 3rd place in the Class B medal race low- y skies and some players wore three sweaters to combat the chill lwind sweeping off the English Channel. at British Amateur “crane nearly 200 began play under heavy ‘« beaten in the second game by! | Baltimore. start of the season and will be go-| who strays off the tight fairways. ing after his first victory tonight) Officials sparked a big contro- against the Athletics. He'll be op-| versy about the rough by Ictting posed by southpaw Rip Coleman. — grow wild the last five Frank Lary received credit _ for the nightcap victory over Warren Cawley, sails over the | a combination of stars and balance ;gave Pickford its eighth straight the high-stick event at the state Class A track th meet, Saturday to equal Hayes Jones’ 144 rec- points ord, set in 1956. Cawley was the outstanding EQUALS RECORD — The Farmington flash, hurdle .in performer in the big schoolboy event, compiling ree firsts, and a share of a relay total for 1943 (See page 3% for other stories and meet final Their idea was to make the par Cleveland, his fifth against three 30-5b—71 course’ much harder 10° josses, though relief help was | the 64th Briitsh Amateur. The golfers agreed the officials results.) Pentiac Press Phete | sto ped- Jorge Nune2 D-E crown. WEEKEND FIGHTS By The Associated Press HOLLYWOOD. Calif Danny Vae'der, 128%. Les Angeles outpointed Manny Gallardo. 129. Los Angeles, HAVANA — Hilton Smith, 125 ’ 1. 3 ? ANAMA — ike Chestnut. 129. New York. outpointed Jesus Santamaria Panama, 10 needed from .Dave Sisler in the | Walker Stops Champs; Chisox Lose Again ninth when the Tribe loaded the hed done that, all right. And many bases on singles by Minnie s if > winds really whi id if the winds really whipped finoso, Rocky Colavito and Jim in from the’ channel there would . . _, Baxes. ” more scores of 80 than of TJ in the match play tournament Russ Nixon drove in one which ends with a 36-hole {inal With a sacrifice fly but Sisler then Saturday retired the side. Coe, who captained the A®eri- *. * * By The Associated Press cat) Walker Cup team to a 93 vic-| Detroit took a 3-0 Jead in the| Jerry--Walker, a 20-year-old with tory over Britain at Muirfield,|third off loser Mike Garcia. In|the poise and control of a seasoned Scotiana May 15, is rated one ofthe rally, Lary and Eddie Yost|campaigner, has thrown his hat the favorites singled and Harvey Kuenn and.into the ring for rookie-of-the-year l’e has the type of steady, ac- Charley Maxwell smashed con- honors Yesterday, for instance, Walker|'Norm Siebern's “Rookie Keeps Yankees Last « seventh frining|four runs in Saturday's 16-0 tri- threw a -five-hitter at New York, home run kept him from duplieat-:'umph over the White Sox, knocked beating the Yankees 2-1 in the sec-|ing Whitey Ford's shutout in the|in four more with a double and ond game of a doubleheader to Yankees 9-0 opening pantie victory. | triple. Ray Herbert won his fourth. prevent the defending champions It was Walker's fourth straight victory this season, and his fifth Major League triumph without a setback. Signed as a bonus boy in dune of 1957, he won his only start that year but spent 1958 } est score among the area's “‘B" contenders, Pontiac Central's best effort was a pari of 83's by Mike Samardzija and Tom Deaton while Farmington's Ken Cobb carded 82 and Southfield’s dim Gibbons had 85. The best that St. Fred could do on a bad day for the Rams was an SY by diminutive Pat Secoy Birmingham, Pontiac Central West Bloomtield, Shrine and St Fred were among 17 five-man teams touring Pontiac Country Club's par 74 layout today in the Press tournament. The Maples were trying to ex. tend their mastery over county: Wild and high rough gave most of the competitors, including 22 {/Americans, the jitters and shake in practice rounds “It's’ the toughest rough Ive seen in 35 years of golf,’ said Peter Grant of Phoenix, Ariz? “That rough is harder to get out of than the found on American courses for the Ope sad Truman Connell of Jupiter Cit sort most Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City |and Hyndman of Philadelphia also ‘agreed there is going to be Joacs ii trouble waiting for the golfer ite game that could see hrrprsecutive doubles... Maxwell's drove adams the British “title to the, in two of the tallies A American champwaship he won| 74, Tigers added two un. Lads Hurons to Title Insv year, The last volfer to held ; “ar , _ earned runs in the fifth on wth titles at the same time was Lawson Little in 1°73. catcher Russ Nixon's throwing error and added another in the sixth off Garcia’s successor, Bud Pedbielan. Jones Wins Four Events with Knoxville of the Sally League and turned in and 18-4 record and a 2.61 earned run average. The youngster current- | Faye Throneberry, who had three hits. drove in two runs with a triple that highlighted Washing- fton’s three-run fifth and gave Bill Fischer his fourth triumph in five decisions. It was Boston's ninth ‘loss in a disastrous 12-game home- stand J. C. Title to Texas Nixon threw wildly into left field | GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, (AP)\ag Eddie —A hard-hitting team from: Paris f 1 4 co yt ° y < ‘ Tex., playing four games with @ nor. scoring squad of only 10 men, won the Minnie Minoso doubled Vic over the weekend * National Junior College baseball power home with the first Indian! tournament Inst nicht fun in the fourth. He went to third Pans beat Northeastern A&M on Rocky Colavito’s fly to left and| of Oklahoma 144 in the title continued on to the plate when} game, cut to Six innings under a Maxwell’s throw hit him and! tournament rule ending a game 'tounced towards the stands. when one team has a 10-run lead | In the opener, Hamner’s hit and “ltwo fielding boners by Rocky | Bridges provided the runs needed) | YPSILANTI W — Host Eastern, won all three doubles and four Yost and Kuenn at- Michigan. paced by Hayes Jones’! of the six singles matches, tempted a double steal, both run- four victories. won the interstate fathletic conference track meet here Eastern Illinois was with ]6 points with Iilinois Normal finished points IIAC trackmen set five new league marks, despite a_ rain- dampened track. Jones won the 220-yard dash in :20.9, bettering his old record of :21.0 set last | year. Jones also won the 100- yard dash, the 120-yard high hurdies and the 220-yard lew hurdles. and Western Illinois 1, runnerup The other five con- ference schools trailed far behind 7 Cleveland Indians increased their| Eastern Michign 6, Cen. first place margin to a full game€| ygemphis Open. went into over- tral Michigan 3, Illinois Northern 3 ly has a 1.57 ERA, has fanned 31 and walked only six in, #4 innings, He hasn't walked a bat- Whitt Gains “faa wt» oe Memphis Lead doubleheader with Detroit, the MEMPHIS (AP) — The $25.000 over the Chicago White Sox. Kan-' time today led by Don Whitt, a | Sas City downed the White Sox 86 California golf pro out to break jand Washington whipped Boston his final round jinx 8-3 in other Sunday action. Though often a threat, Whitt Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra’ has never managed to win a PGA walloped three-run homers in the sponsored tournament in four Yankees’ first game triumph over| years on the circuit rivals in this event which they : « Herb Score’s fifth victory. l te ue t } Baltimore which gave them two in| whitt. 28 of Borrego Springs have won five of the previous Hamner’s single to left off re- ther records were 9 in _ a row for the first time in two Calif ‘gnatched the ie id vest : | as Ts . ~ : , le 1 \ castern } ‘hige . - sn i ‘ ter- neven times. liefer Ray Narleski drove in Car- = e Yur p L ste! 4 eer weeks. Ford made his record 43 day with a smooth 6-under-par 64 F roll Hardy. who was pineh-running “auri Jormakka’ the sibel esis with a 2-hitter. Bob Nieman got that pulled him in front of Mil- ce Oils ROU uncer iv U8 24 for Tito Francona. Narleskj had dash by Dave Meyers of Central pull both Baltimore hits. Gus Triandos’! waykee’s Tom Veech and Jay He- 10th homer of the season provided bert of Lafayette, La the Orioles wth their winning.mar-| Four birdies and-an eagle gave . his morning with Gary Mouw of Birmingham, ,Spaw, Secoy and Deaton forming the first foursome Francona, batting for Michigan the pole vault by East- and Jim Piersall. » fern. Michigan's Jim Robinson, and lin the mile relay by Central Michi- 'walked Score, : = : : zin in the second game hi i J 50l-yar off the back nine and Samaru- Narleski, whose record slipped |gan’s team of Ken Blalock, Bob | g : ig . , Ba | Whitt a 32-32 over bai 6,501 a | zija, Waterford’s Chuck Canter-| to 1-5, came in to replace Don waters, Meyers and Bill Aspasus. | * Gen tel: PA-e | Kansas City whacked illy 34-36—70 Colonial ountry ‘lub | bury, Dick DeLano of Pontiac Mossi in the ninth .after the * a * Gere am io DB 620 ,Rierce and four relievers for 15, course and a 5+hole total of 201. “AS = nu i { ago : . 2 15 605 1 7 | sNorthern and St. Michael's Mike Tigers had tied the score in their | Team points were: Eastern Mich- Baltimore,” oO SA Oty hits. Hec Lopez, who drove in He stood 67-70-64 | G\iegand starting out on the front half of that frame. jigan 56, Central Michigan 53, Illi- Washington“... 19 21473, \ : | é a" i . od oston ae 15 21 417 oe te eee ce ? ible sets? | == ; Kuenn, who had three of the/nois Normal 29,- Southern Mlinois Detroit 8 39 408 % ” 8 RR EN Bich Ce SER, lll SRG ad ! | Birmingh4m's best opposition | five hits and both RBI's off Score,|27, Northern Mlinois 25'5, Eastern New York Be ee es def a to come from W singled with two out to push across | Illinois 23% and Western Illinois YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ® ; ee ee ee, SI Coot Veal, who was running for)11%%. : Eiximore 2 New Fork ' second” enine Free! and possibly Shrine \Gus Zernial: Zernial, who batted | Southern Illinois racked up seven Cleveland 3. Detroit |2 first game 54 ‘ ¢ . me ¢ it ieve.aD secon am . “ 498 Aino aghee oe pipe lfor Mossi, singled and took Second victories in nine matches and won Kansas City & Chicago 6 331, BY “ingham 335, Dearborn j34 Jack- when. the ball bounced through its second straight conference tem | New: Your 3 Relat 5 By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF wen 34 ae ol Matheqen Catt: ¢ Minoso in left. jnis title. Washington _ 16 Boston 4, 10 innings PATIENT'S ‘COMPLAINT: Topped shots "nin foet : agp = = - ant . © . . | troit 6 leveland 4 . é ‘ Ss Py . Central (6. Be y Cay Hendy 249, 80 ath Kuenn also singled aot oe The repeat champion collected Kansas City 16. Chicago 0, night DIAGNOSIS: Crouched stance. 338. Unt verst { Detroit High 35¢ run after Score had w Red) 25 of a possible 27 points. They | TODAY'S GAMES , : i | ee ; was Gra i ’| Wilson and Frank Bolling to open| a ~~ - -- ~ — gg ie eye ‘ Mia anebiyoenitch Hitting ie cae ~ is ott of bre j ta 362 a i sn 3 . . troit at nsas City Or m —Davie - . ; | CLASS K—Whiteha 33 H ale | the second Inning | ! (0-1) vs. Coleman _(-2) “ : commonest fau ts of the high an cap Pp ayer. s Pp n 340 East (Iiand Rapids 345. West Bloom. Score. who had walked the bases . Only game acheduled ae cipal cause is a too-crouched position at the start of ca Rete ita toate fin the test ining only vo r=) TIGA Box Score gers’ sete, Cares the owing . x t ‘ ns 5 ast s aR a Los pasties at San Francisco, 3:30 2 — ; only. ; wa wick 98 i . a ly against the right field fence to halt-a Detrojt rally after_the (“petro 10, Cléveland 10 Lary (W. 5-3) : a 3 * * « Chicago “at in Leeks cere x na9, wrey Miioe, sa Peis Eee te 88 eJack ©! €ers had tied the score at 2-2 in the 9th inning of the opener of 2B—Hamner, a in bp se | Sisler ee 1 8 8 8 OO) son (2-3) vs. Cheney (0-0). i te The drawing shows me in a crouch that is far too 2 Jar (L, q d 3 ® m > « martes 5 Claes C the doubleheader yesterday ‘with Cleveland. A runner was on Mossi Pa are $s 9 - : ; Podbielan 3 @1i101.8 TOMORROW § SCHEDULE pronounced. This is no way to address the ball and still * ‘ ane . Narles®i (L, 1-5) 1% } ‘ 1 6 ¢ © © 6 Philadelphs innatl, 8.00 p : : to~ at Prederex, 3 Ae Ane ee = second base when he made the catch for the. third out The In- jScore (W, 5-2) 9 5922710 RBP—By Lary (Francona), U—Soar, Putcooree "at" Milwaubee. 8:00 Dm. \f expect to hit it squarely, Chuck Deschaine. 95, Mike, Reed 96) diane won 3-2 | WP—Score. U—McKinley, Soar, Chy- Chylak. Summers, McKinley. T-—2:22.| Los Angeles at San Francirsco, Pots p.m - | } Frank Palopoli 108 “ yrs -Oee lak, Summers. T—2.30. | A—22,735. 5 ‘Only games, Bi SER TELE OIE RAGE LE EE OE ‘ . oy / a bad f 4 / Fy, Ps A } 7] > , . ‘ ' | “ / » "i , ” ee ee ee Sm mm ll, lm! - - 4 2 ae aw & a .--.s «i a> & ~— = Pen ee ee eae iar a Pen =e if _ | . PA A PRESS Most Issues Up in Stock Trade NEW YORK "The stock. mar- The following are top prices, covering sales of locally sown! f produce brought to the eal Market by growers and sold by| |them in wholesale package lots. | (Quotations are furnished by the, ket moved ahead to’ moderate| ; roi gains in active trading early to ae Bureau of Markets, as at day. iday Gains of fractions to about a point were scored by most key| stocks. There were assorted losers | Detroit Produce = FRUITS plumbing inspector has_been fired} Steels, motors and electrical {PPIs Delicious, - Hr % by City Adminintrator Robert J equipments presented a_ fairly pala Ld pPy. bu H. McNutt. i cele d . solid array of small gains. Rails : VEGETABLES Inspector Fired nSouthfield Plumbing Chief Accused of Demanding $5 Before. Checking Over Jobs SOUTHFIELD — Southfield’s| Charles Messick, 51, of Detroit,| , MONDAY, M AY | ME We'alendai- to Hollywood for Movie - Fish Shanty Entered vour%ooo, ar, 2am | Crawtord is back in Hollywood to |make a movie after a three-year Oakland County Sheriff's Depu-! absence. “I’m only here for four ~ ities took a quick glance at their weeks,” the actress said, ‘She icalendars this weeke nd to reassure arrived Sunday by trains The startled deputies received a) After hts death, Miss Crawford jeall from Robert Hamel, of 6160\ was elected a direetor of the com Upper Straits Blvd, West Bloom- pany | field Township, reporting ‘‘someone | the emselves that winter was over! Miss Crawford's husband, Pepsi+ jand it really was May Cola executive Alfred’N. Stéele | * * * \died in"New York-five weeks ago. (Advertisement) has broken into my _ice-fishing ioe a : Readvertisement | Investigation showed he was on ea v semen ithe level. A new oil burner and < fishing reel, totally valued at $110, For Bids jwere discovered missing. It was ‘ also discovered that the shanty School District of the City of Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan, will receive sealed bids for Kitchen Equipment for Addition to Wash- ington junior High School until 2:00 P. M., E. S. T., Wednes- day, June 10, 1959, at the ire was located at its “summer home’ in a vacant lot across frommWam- 'el’s house About 4,000 hotels and motels in tilted to the upside. a: erence : _ mo the U.S. accept guests with pet of the Board of 5 Chives. No oe a sk hee s 2 by nae ara 5 sl “ dogs, according to recent tabula~ Patterson Street, Pontiac, Michi- Coppers were mixed following )f No. 2, dos... ITIITT, a’og| BANGing S$ apiece befere he would) ‘tions. gan, at which time and.place all reports of a decline in new orders ont mi green, doz. 85 inspect their work on 10 homes.| _ bids will be publicly epened and by copper consumers. Parsley. root 7 aalia 133 * * * | read aloud. Bristol-Myers scampered ahead — — nt a McNutt said the names.of the! FAMILY MAN? Funds ip the amounts as re- another 3 points or so in @ CON Radi-hes white 125’ plumbers will not be disclosed un-| . quired for all work as tinued advance. Rhubarb, hothouse, doz bct 110 ain its hav t are available and currently on . Tomatoes, hothouse, 8 Ibs 325 til their affidavits mve een 1 wai ‘ Gains of ,about a point were GREENS turned over to the city’s three-| A L PLAN . deposit in. the name of the Board 3 les : paragon weer | of Education. made by American Telephone,iyustsra. No. 1, bu. .. 200 man Civil Service Commission. | . Ford and U.S. Rubber peer eh R= canvases wana pe Accepted bidder will be re~ U.S. Steel and Bethlehem were Turnips. ba. Ln iu) MeNutt appointed Messick to quired to furnish satisfactory ahead fractions. Steel production the $5.500 per year ree - Hieber em Bond mg — was reported heading for a down | 1956, two years before Southfield | aterial. Bond in the amount o turn Poultry and Eggs | was incorporated as a city, Mes- | 100% of the contract. The ac- sick was the city’s only plumb- cepted bidder shall pay total cost (teneral Motors was steady DETROIT POULTRY ing inspector. of these bonds. * and Chrysler up a fraction. Ana- per pound, ty i al a ne + et Plans and specifications may conda and Phelps Dodge were | attr — ! be obtained on and after Wed- easy. x4 heus 16 te 18, fade. type § 10! “If Messick doesn’t appeal to the; : nesday noon, May 27, 1959, at ‘Prices . hig! the -— . Caponet aoe iy tbe. 23 25. Civil Service Commission within - the office of the Architect, Paoli hi Aha a pom © a 10 days of last Wednesday the dis- Eberle M. Smith Associates, Inc., a on oo a DETROIT EGGS missal cannot be appealed,” Mc- 153 East Elizabeth Street, De- late for a seven-minute period. DETROIT, May 22 (/AP)—Fxes. 10> Nutt said. “If he does ills uriob | troit }, Michigan. Opening blocks inciuded Sperry | Detroit. in case lots, ‘te ea Posey, Nog oo to defend him.” : ~ et H PROPOSALS MUST BE SUB- Rand unchanged at 27% on 3,000) 9 ee ree ee yarn iee Bree - sare a 2 ¥ 1 3.000 wont & wae medi ry 23, checas| In the meantime,-Qak Park's | MITTED ON FORMS FURNISH shares; Ford up *s at 71'z on 3,000; race ge a 2 € a : John Pollitt j | ED BY THE ARCHITECT “and General Motors up % at 51% on *porar weekly rece! wn of government ee oe or, pmo " ue | supplemented by a _ certified 2,500; and International Business graded eggs. May 16-22. were 10.358 has been hired on a temporary Je€ , check or bid bond inthe amount ‘ Machines up 4', at 406 on 2,100. | “Commercially graded basis, McNutt said | | of five per cent of the proposal z Whites Grade A lage 24- medtun | submitted. ; 21432. Bowns—Gade & lage 25-26, me- K ° ti fedos C. Rica | You can cover yourself, your k k dium 21, gade B large 21. . ‘ | ae — ears ° 7 a “ ~ yas, iar Te _— wife, your children. . even |} — All proposals submitted shall New York Stocks . ews in rie | (right); chairman of the Oakland Cou Demo- is er tal politics before the Jefferson- future children . . . with remain firm for 2 peried. of thirty (Late Morning Quotstions) Li t k cratic Committee,~ appeared to be sceu h icks I nner in Detroit. The man- in the “economy-size” Life of Vir- ff ro after official opening of Figures after decimal point are eighths ivestoc a double Saturday night in -Neil Staebler. state ba ound is Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state super- ginia F aly a Just 9) bids. ss 4 2 walalt 72 , pa, aia Maen at marratic Parte. Richarias fond fo sear ‘one, low-cost policy .., one ff A check in the sum of 00 Air Reduc ts) Kerkg New DETROIT Mey, ii MeL = Commerce Township, reported to! chairman of the Democratic Party. Richardson ROO 36: eae Se ee budget-size premium. Great [} must be submitted as a deposit Allied Ch tion Melsey Hay 462 Cattle salable 300. Bteacy on slaughter Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies £—— - anes” , — — a for saving, too. While cash ff for each set of plans and speci- : Aus Chal 4 eee Mes cimses in a ncattering Sunday that his house had been - sania ore Fe amie | every | s, same to be refunded- Ajum Ltd 30 Kresge, 83 3 BIQHJard aNd f00e Erace Duss eet ore d : member of the family Its pre- : | fe 23 ings 2400-27 00. utility 21 00-24 00; utility broken into, and two bikes value | when plans and s : an “air 2 32 pe She ry m4 eid ; 9 23.60: cauners ase cutters at $75 stolen Oakland Library apares punaieiaedl ° are ny wot pele one Am Can 42.7 LOP Glass 59 4 1500-1950: compared last wee slaughter . gures. | 3 = RS URBay abe Hoy Mowat . 02 2 net uncer et ieveritie ie. nicky] Robert. V. Wiles, 1, of 9614 Now Numbers ‘* oe eos as dine aa eek re N Gas 61 4 : “9 ~ allo ere: eek ey eae avereed to Buckingham St . paid a fine of BILL JENKINS | fications longer than agreed. . | fa WA ee, koe 43 Hoag Rc g ell rneice 1100 ib inal 4o 00: $93 plus $7 costs Saturday afte: 5,700 Volumes Representative ; The Board of Education re- ge =f 7. a6 4 most : 1 steers 2900. Pleading guilty to a drunk a vi — ‘ serves the right to reject any or Armour & Co24 Mar poles Fags ah charge before Waterford Tov The North Oakland County Li- FE 2-0219 all bids, in whole or in part, and picasso: aM 20.6 # seserel po a Janice Patrick K. Daly Track Divis} Head brary Project (NOLP) book col 1080 W. Huron St. to waive any informalities there- Scr aie ° oH - : ‘st jow choice tae vaiaer lend cantare R Sal t Stone Crest, phiadaball deat cada, tion has reached a new high — a3 e ; Mead . 455 low ares 26.00, lo ummage Sale a ° ° oe : . | Borden” BL Meseen tins’. fo Nerstze as, areata’ ace nigh choice 294 Barnston, Walled Lake. Satur: Bloomtield — Township's aay voices THE LAF 0 So oe pene: sce B ra wep as des nf +r : 3 b 2935. mo choice Gay, May 23, 10 a.m. to 5 p ha Merritt Hill Elected *« * * ance ae | CITY OF Hprbdean PONTIAC riggs } Mpls Hor 7 75-28 50: small jot v “ = we Come | IGAN i ges 7 & Se 2 M nn M&M ' beifers* 29 00. good : Representatives from six area li- JOF VIRGINIA ICH | tepraclbe a4 77 Mont Ward | 483 los s bien ow ie we ne il sco. AAA Driver Training Scheol. Poa : braries added to the previous total LY ence 187 | Walter L. Godsell Calum & H |. 246 Mot Prod 403 899 ib hetfers 2735: standard to low ZREed, Be ee an Election of Merritt D. Hill as a last week, when they selected 1,500 — | ae nae , +t = 7 ie ae Buns a t waiter sat a of od Tole ats ta vice president of Ford Motor Com- new books for the cellection from |" ———— - | _ garde OF lee. Barras cee, te dint bulla #2 $0-24 $6. individual uti Teacher Held in Death ae = at oe ‘ the shelves of-the Michigan State | ma Home, Not a Mo 1 Case. JI 221 Na: a 542 bull up t 25 00 tte i 21 00- anes = rech, chairman o Library, in Lansing L The H t ge! Cater Trac). 10 Nat ek: R. 5 ° a salable 28. ominally steady of Prominent Ex- Wife ithe Board of Directors. . ; } eave Chey hk Oto 112 NY Conn, Sp $ today compared last week, prime veale Hill, of 965 E. Glengarry Circl The Lancet eaeniens incite He- : peed TELE | ere Biral é 100 lowe t 4. Glengarry ircie, Gus lee Bo Mort & West - 026 choy e and pr Hone’ wines 36 60-50 ba; fe CHICAGO (AP)—A high school! pioomfield. Township. is general. tion and non-fiction for adults, Gok Eqs’? eM feo Pac oe ey neu ~ gym teacher was held: without) 1a nacer of the c ie : Tr cate young people and children. ea Cola r . . : , a anag | ‘orn y § fi { | Seg Wa 2 7 One sy Cng 34 oe and lambs salable 60 Nomitnally chs ries for furthe F questiomng by| ‘and Impleme nt Division which has Sek cling the books were Mrs Con N Gas . 497 Owens I 6] | 874 ste acy Ke pad compared last week good to police today 7” ae = its headquarters in- Birmingham Phillip Smith, Clarkston librarian; | Cant B. rte eo P. x w ri Si Hy } Sat pn ay te ket ‘- ott the slaying of his ex-wife, a for-|, An executive in th inn 4 lip M an Don ld S ackable. Clarkston} mt Bak- an ir 4 jo wer grades steady to wea laughte >xeCcU ae UI e i (Ul p- rs é Mack e IMS ! Cont Can 467 Panh Evi 437 ewes 2.00 lower; most good and choice Mer socialite ; } act 18 brary trusfee: Mrs Krik-) Cont Cop & 8136 Param Pict . 40 6'shorn lambs No.1 to fal) shorn pelts 105 * « * ment industry for the past 18 MERRITT D. HILI library trusfee; Mrs. Aram Krik-) ‘ont Met 27 Parke ian capped hgh fh varchar . #9 = liears taiees (Phvut Cont Ol... a3 Peamey, oC. lize ot Sewn 21 9820.88; several lence choise] 1a oe susan Hansen, 24,/700"3. Hill doined’ Dearborn: Mo- 5 ———=|orian, Holly library trustee; Phy! gg Rng tas Pro Cola 226 2500. load shorn —— 99 paling ins mother of three and daughter of 'TS Corp = 1947 : ue 3, : e s oe srlogiene See dee te as Suppose something Curtis Pub 116 flzer 3g tO 25.20 fs a es od 1 : ; ares SS mm iner : was a vice resident and director Jonn hddy a i : Ar *p ’ . . h ned to you.. teacher Phelps D €s 4 2480: utiltty good lambs 1800-2100. a secially prominent physician, i Sg nae : Se Se ee (Clip and mail Jedey) appe y' arid = . ee. 31 2 hs m2, Me acident-gf o,* wholee aN inna laovers ly be at n in’ the of Dearborn Motors, the for me I Want Leap Year Pay of the Pontiac library staff. ‘ “ " Wouldn't you like te Deus Are’... 34 Prt a G v0.6 ene bedroom of her Sduth Side home ae ee ‘ a suen for , tne _MARROATE > Fyfcland (UPn? _—— >? Ht iz oo — more | Mgr. leave dares F Bow Chem % RCA 6F 4 Sunday. Coroner Walter McCarron Ferd tractor and Dearborn farm las Sponsored by the state library, 3 i) men of America mortgage free?. For Du Pont |. 200 Revub sti 73 said her neck apparently was bro- ‘equipment —De ap es to the « sii nN Of \the NOLP collection is circulated : 563 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. as little as 1 per cent Eaten Mi 0 2 pig ty ken. | He was named general man- | fhe Civil Service Clerical As- jin community libraries in the Pon- 1 am interested in your Mortgoge Cancellation Pian. you can buy Modern Bl Aute Do 466 Roya Dut 441 | | ager of the company’s Tractor | sociation will debate today a mo- |tiac’ area to promote library inter- Woodmen's Mort- Emer Rad... 331 8 Rez Pap ¢75| . . and Implement Division in Jan- | tion proposing that they demand ,©St and community cooperation. | 3 Ome aver nner = $ - gage Cancellation Erie RR. : 123 veces 33 Grain Prices wary, 1957, after having served ia sitée Aav's nay 4 - ref? 29 With Miss..Pope as assistant di-| 3 pggeees —.........---—- ~ cee Plan. -Cell- ° ps ps é . ‘ a) ey sf . oy, rector the vear-olk iar 5 ne Fairo Mo <.°. 334 tno -% Cuscano GRas | as assistant- general manager. 156» ani Gi eceanee "een ae years Id project is cen Chy — __. Sate ae _ Home Office— Ford Mot 14 Sinclair 632 | CHICAGO, May 25 (AP) — Opening; A native of Pontiac, Hill is a . ur subsequent “Jap |tered in Pontiac's Adah Shelly Rock Island, Ill. P eepot_S 1 wos Socony see 45 er Asti Dec . - 1.24 |\graduate of the University of De year days branch library ent s§¢@ Sou Ry $6 2 Suly .. 1833, March . 126% , ica ja eale — —— — eee ciee ag 121 Sperry Ra ‘2723 Sept 1 86% _ Lard (drums! troit. He has been-active in sales Gen Dymam © $84 BiG Ol Cal |. $62, March) 1.” 195. Bept. ” remem Nila dei : , : Gen Fas 640s: Btd Ol Ind 497 |. Com eau, ; 10-5 than 350 years . | Gen Mills 1162 Her se pa yh ran ; 1 23 Sega Soybean olf | | Hill is a member of the execu Gen Tee . 70.7 Rtevens 3p ¥ ; oes Oat id ol ce tk ecnee. 944 tive committee of the Farm cen Teed, s.= 036 Shes Reem ays« Tt July... wot Dee. sss. . $33' Equipment Institute and curreni- Gen Tire .... 70.4 Sum On » 623 t J 934 ap : > Genesco _..... 345 Suther ‘Pap .. 436 moore ieee seal_ly is serving as chairman of the | tiscke Prod. $16 Swift & Co 39.1 Oats inew) Soybean rm ’ . Goebel Br... 38 Tex G Bul .... 22 | Patd . * 2 - sponsoring committee ef the Fu- joodyear’.. 139 Textron ees) bose "r g28 > F's prs rica Found: | Goods ich 2.06 Timk BR Bear’. $6 | rate - $250 ton Tee of America Founda Gt ae . 86 Transamer : 27 6 werk Se ace se = Bo Gt No Ry 58 ot Cen ae | ‘ jreyhoun aout ndery 25 | Gulf os is a Carbide —- *;,° * Cc re) Holland P 144 Pine 36 e| . eer RL, & British Sign Trade Pact | 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on t Hooke Ch” | gts att Aire °°" a1 TLS ign ifage ia LT 9 on © oe ee: ing inRussia | PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! deena Sage Beatin Pe to Boost Buying in Russia Oo Inspir Cop 452 US Rub 63.7 ; oo . Ieeedt Gop... ea. Us ee" GOODLOE H. ROGERS MOSCOW (AP)—Britain andthe) SoVict negotiators told the Brit Pontiac's leading memorial company offers this opportunity until May 20th. Prices include Int Bue Mch 408) Weel A BK. 33 13 8 Soviet Union Sunday night signed ish that. among other imports they . Lettering, Floral Carving and Delivery:to your cemetery lot. Add foundation cost only. Int Harv . 44.1 West Un Tel la five-year trade agreement pro-|want factories for the production s ele Raa wae en i 00 oe ogers viding a 33 percent boost in Brit-/of chemicals, tires, sugar and for SELECT YOUR ees FROM OUR DISPLAY aa SEE WHAT YOU BUY pat Shee f.... 36.2 Wiken & Co . ish purchases from the Seviet food processing . Int TeiaTel : ri ; Yor ore : 5: Affiliates With Firm Union during its first year of op-| If given British parliamentary Is] Crk Coal .. 397 Young 8&W 3 ‘ eration. approval, the agreements takes h ngs ; Johns Man $5.6 Yngst Sh & T | Sir David Eccles, president of effect July 1. M 115 ® The law firm of Patterson & the British Board of Trade,} * * * onuments 6 Injured Saturday |Patterson and Barrett has an-/signed for his government. He; Britain's purchases from the {nounced that Goodloe H. Rogers|said Britain could be an outlet for) U.S.S.R. totaled about 160 million 250 Grove - . ; ¥ jhas become affiliated with it — Soviet automobiles, toys, handi-|dollars lagt year, Ecctes said, Markers in Wwo- ar rash jas “of counsel.”’ crafts, musical instruments,| while Soviet purchases came to} ROBERT Fa HESTHER P e is a former Circuit Judge and watches, wines and brandy. about 84 millions : 1506 —~ (926 1898 —~ 1048 Six persons, es of them in one Served as city attorney for Pon- — - - — car, were injured Saturday night |tiac for many years and did legal Satistaction in a two-car collision at Middlebelt; Work at the Oakland Motor Car Guaranteed by and Square Lake roads, in West tk ee of ee wou — F R S f E ee i a 25 Years Bloomfield Township. ivision. He was a member of the : Dalishadl Erant lend lBack taal thewn xperience E ne The drivers were Vernon N /Oakland County Board of Super-: — poe 3 Ft. 10 In $225 00 Companion Markers — 35 in Stock 2 x ri eo : 4 — . . . Haghes, 44, of S17 Orthard Lake| visors for many years. BUSINESS PROPER y Overall Height — 2 Ft. 2 In. : 3 Sizes at $65—$75—$95 Rd., Keego Harbor, and Mrs. Betty! Rogers retired as President, ; B. Fought, 47, of 144 Ruth St., said General Manager and Director of - Township Police. |American Forging & Socket Com-| Sedled proposals will be received by the City ACT NOW I in | pany in Pontiac a few months ago.]| Clerk, City Hall, 35 S. Parke Street. Pontiac. Michigan All the injured were taken to | h 4 for th ; _ Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. |He had been the head of the auto-] up to 8 o'clock p.m. EST Tuesday, June 2, 1959 for the Make your selection * Fought, who suffered back and Motive parts company for 15 years} gale of busimese property located at the comer. of : ; sengers, Mrs. Geraldine ‘M. |4nd prior to that was its legal| Perry street and Glenwood Avenue extension. being while display is com- 24” long, 12” wide, $: high Hayes, 34, of 6446 Monrovia St., |Counsel, corporate mera and] Lots §, 9, 10 of Replat of Lots in Modern Housing Cor- dM ial Reg, $55 value. $39 Drayton Plains, who had a brok. |8 director. he U , poration Addition and part of Lot 130 Modern Housing plete an emoria SALE PRICED at . ; en arm and pelvis, are both in A graduate from the University n Addition. D ti is as ae” be 12” wide, 6” b { fair condition today. jot Michigan Law School, Rogers) Corporatio Vay erection Is - Reg. 362 value, has remained active.in University $49 The other riders in the Fought! “Mt “Club ; A deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid price will sured. SALE PRICED at .. |affairs. A former ub presi- | be required with each bid as a guarantee of good : ot na? Highfield *st Dae Gent, be also served ms 9, member! faith on.the part of the bidder The City reserves the : Infant Markers low as $28.00 ; tgntie’s St. Drayton! ot the Board in Control of Inter-| ; t Pains; Mrs, Doris J. Kilgore, 31, 0l,{h¢ Boasd, in Conol of Inter-] out to accept any’ bid, to'telect any Bid and to waive 32)€OMPANION SLANT FACED MARKERS of 63 Ruth St. and Mrs. Susan B.| an he participated in all forms] defects in any bid. . 36” LONG, TO” WIDE, 16” HIGH NI I E: ; _ Hastings, 51, of 2384 Middlebelt Rd. “early career also| Pans : : Ms West Bloomfield Township, asia By order of the City’Commission. 4 Regularly: Priced at” $160.00 - Otticers said ‘that Mrs. Four cache cee eel Dated May 21, 1980 i “REDUCED TO $128.00 and MARBLE CO. aa has not been able-to make a state-| big ° ORGY a, . ; ; . : = ment but that it appeared that Jhe | | rae ADA R.. EVANS, OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY GEO. £. SLONAKER & SONS z Hughes-auto was: travelling south) Shores of the Great Lakes are "4 dais , on Middlebelt and the Fought car longer’ than the corabined coasts, - City Clerk 8 A.M, to 8 P.M.—SUN. 1 to 3 P.M. 269 -Oakland Avenue ~ Pontiac 17, Mich. wis turning onto Middlebelt when of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific | : i , the collision occurred at 10:45 p.m. ‘coasts of the U.S. | — . 3 , ¢ : ess « ° / ¢it “ Fe + . P y + . 3 / ¥ é — f ~~ Yay - ae Ng - - . eo .. yy - » a er = ee. NUE ARE ; ‘Joan Crawford Retunna ‘# 4 eee Le ee ” wie ee PS 2 ¥ = ee