Scour Okinawa - ated television network on_ this The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Mostly cloudy and continued rather cold. (Details Page 2) TAC PRESS| 116th YEAR xkxkkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, I FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 —86 PAGES TED PRESS PRESS: PHOTOS UNITED eee TERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE | Royalty in the News AN HEIR IS IMPORTANT — Princess Grace of Monaco, left, today gave birth to her first son in Monte Carlo — the new heir to the throne of the tiny principality. The Shah of Iran anhounced his divorce from Queen Soraya, him a son and heir to his throne. right, because she failed to give (Story on page 10.) for Stolen Baby No Trace of AF Man’s 6-Week Infant Taken From Cot Wednesday NAHA, Okinawa (P — U.S. mili-| tary and Ryukyuan police are in- tensifying an island-wide search’ for a 6-week-old boy who disap-| peared mysteriously from his home Wednesday night. Terrence Hitt, 28,. Plymouth, | Mich., father of the missing child, | raised from $500 to $1,000 the re- ward for information leading to return of his son, Brady D. Hitt. Police say they have no clues. | ; x ®& 4 (Editor’s Note: News of the | Search for. missing Brady Hitt on) Okirnawa is eagerly awaited by Dinzil D. Himes of Commerce, al brother of the child's mother.) Hitt believes his son was kid- naped. His wife, Madely, 26, had nathing to say. She stayed with friends while her husband made a personal appeal over the U.S. oper- ii | | island, for return of the baby. Roadblocks have been set up. Military police searched the area | surrounding the family’s home on Kadena Air Base for a trace of the infant. * * * The baby was discovered missing | from his crib between 7:45 and 8 p.m. Wednesday. Police said the screen on a bedroom window was torn loose. ‘Hitt is a civilian technical rep- resentative for the U. S. Air Force in Okinawa. They have another child, a 314 - year - old daughter named Terrilyn. Clearing Car Windows LANSING wW — A House - ap- proved bill to prohibit hanging of ornameyts from windshields or windows of cars passed the Sen- ate today as a vote of 25-2 steered the bill toward Gov. Wil- liams’ desk. Nixon Plans Tour WASHINGTON (®—Vice Presi- dent Nixon is planning a goodwill tour of South America, begin- ning with the May 1 inaugura- tion of Arturo Frondizi as presi- dent of Argentina. Sign of Spring Garden Pages Start Turn: to 28 | weighed 814 Dr. Son Born to Grace 6 Min Sate Cole Douglas Wages One-Man Battle for Tax Slash New Moves Despite Senate’s Strong ‘No!’ | WASHINGTON (?—Sen. ‘Douglas (D-Ill) battled to- day- for an excise tax cut despite overwhelming Sen- ‘ate rejection of his proposal for a slash in both personal income and excise levies. ate |Douglas’ proposal for tax icuts totaling about $5,200,- '@| t Monaco 000,000. He contended the MONTE CARLO (—Princess | Grace of Monaco today gave birth to. her first son, the new heir to the throne of Monaco. The boy was named Albert. The royal palace said the baby pounds. The palace said he would be christened Albert Alexandre Louis Pierre. The baby displaced his 13- | month-old sister Princess Caro- line in the line of succession to his father Prince Rainier, Mo- naco’s 3lst sovereign. GUNS SALUTE The boom of the 101-gun salute —it would have been only the 36T-acre principality on the French Riviera. * * * The little prince was born at 10:50 a.m. in the royal apart- ments where Caroline had ar- | rived Jan. 23, 1957. The Parisian baby specialist here for the birth, Emile Hervet, had. ‘been called to the bedside of the for- mer movie queen at 8. Prince Rainier and Grace's mother, Mrs. John B. Kelly of Philadelphia also were on hand, The new baby had light brown Leconomy, said his new amendment a.m. was 28. At 2 p.m. the reading would call for the same excise re-, hair and was reported in bounc- ing health, He measured 20 inches long as he lay on the baby scales. . | NEWS SPREADS The news spread through the postage-stamp principality in sec- onds and wild cheers went up. Yachts and boats in Monte Car- lo’s harbor let loose with sirens and whistles. * * * Rainier’s family had gathered at the palace soon after the word went out that the baby was on the way. Flowers began to | stream to the royal apartment. Grace's father talked with her by telephone three hours after the birth. “She was very happy,” re ported John B. Kelly, a Phila- delphia contractor vacationing here in Miami Beach, Fla. Asked why he was not in Monaco, Kelly replied ‘I didn’t think a grandfather should be hanging around the delivery room.” 21 for | a girl—set off wild rejoicing in| ‘cuts were needed to fight ithe recession and provide’ more spending money. Several opponents attacked the Douglas proposal as inflationary.; They also objected to the short-: ing the reduction. Douglas offered his plan as an amendment to a House-passed bill, dealing with taxes on certain income of insurance companies, PLANS AMENDMENT The Constitution requires that 'tax legislation originate in the House, where it normally jis proc- essed in committee before reach- ‘ing the floor. However, in advance of today's | session, Douglas said he planned cise taxes alone, He told news- men he felt there was ‘‘still a chance” the Senate would accept such an amendment. x * * Under the proposal turned down 1a variety of excise, or sales, taxes |would be reduced about $2,200,000 000 This would include cutting in| half both the 19 per cent excise on autos and the 3 per cent tax on ifreight transportation. | Douglas, who contends a tax cut, jis the quickest way to pump con-, isumer dollars into the sagging ductions contained in the rejected proposal, except that he might re- vise it to eliminate the freight transportation tax entirely. There were indications that other senators might make an- other try at getting a cut in personal income taxes, prehaps (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) \Teacher Metes Penalty; Errant Father Pays — WHITSTABLE, England wy — Tardy Tony Braithwaite, 7, was ordered by his teacher to write “7 must not be late for school” 50 times. Tony showed up with the lines neatly done in his father’s hand- writing and an explanatory note. “It was my fault that Tony was late, so it is only fair that I should write the lines,” it said. Teacher Frank Newsome ac- cepted the lines, saying “it was the _Sperting thing to Coal te Now See Here: It's for Furniture aN INSIDE JOB — Richard Voll, 16-months, of Euclid, Ohio, gets a lecture from his. mother, Mrs, John Voll, as he clutches a ture polish. The advice came a little late, how- of thé polish — and a stomach usual diet, - bottle of furni- United Press Prete ever. Richard earlier hail gulped down a bottle but a quick trip to the hdspital pump~took the shine off the un- Illinois Solon Mapping | By a 71-14 vote, the Sen-|’ last night defeated: to offer an amendment to cut ex- | é ene a ef oe te exploded in air over Tulsa, Okla., ders a few feet in front of a residence. Wreckage of the craft fell i over an estimated 2-mile square vate ae” “Oe ONE CREWMAN KILLED — Twin engines of a B47 which and killed one crewman smoul- area. Two other crewmen para- see: bans Plane ‘Wreckage Parks at Curb in AP Facsimile chuted and were hospitalized with burns. The plane was on a training mission from McConnell Air Force Base, Wichita, Kan., when it blew up over the city’s outskirts. No one was hurt by fall- ing debris but some houses received minor damage. cut method he was using in seek-| Cold and Cloudy Weekend Ahead for Pontiac Area { Cold and cloudy days are due to continue in the Pontiac area over the weekend, For tonight the U. S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy and continued rather cold with a few ‘snow flurries, The low will be near| 28 degrees Tomorrow wil] be mostly cloudy | ‘and continued cold with a high near 38. Sunday's outlook is partly ‘cloudy and with little change in! ‘temperature The Weather Bureau's five-day forecast predicts temperatures will average about two degrees below, various aspects of the economic ‘had been ‘ WASHINGTON (INS) dent Eisenhower today distussed| various aspects of the economic situation with his cabinet but the iWhite House kept confidential de- tails of the lengthy session. The Chief Executive and Cab-' ‘inet met for two and a half hours| . jafter which White ‘Secretary James C. ‘reporters: Hagerty told: “There was ai discussion of House News| — Presi-, — there were other matters on |tive the agenda.” Asked whether the question of a. tax cut had come up, he said) that “other than to say there was a general discussion” he could not comment, * * * Hagerty said that Treasury Sec- retary Robert B, Anderson report- ‘ed on the statement he had issued two days ‘ago declaring that there) ‘no decision’’ on a tax the normal low of 27 and normal! situation at the cabinet meet. |cut\and would be none until there high of 44. | Cold wilf® continue through | on) Wednesday. Snow flurries are ex- ‘pected Saturday and again Mon- iday. The lowest recorded temperature | ,in downtown Pontiac preceding 8; was 37. Port Huron Reports Business Upturn PORT HURON UP— Things are looking-up in Port Huron. The Port Huron Times Herald reported a spot survey among merchants indicated an up- turn in business activity. The newspaper said in many in- stances businessmen called trade so far this year better than that of 1957, with espe- cially good volume since the first of March. Others_ said things remained about the same, and some reported busi- ness was slightly under last year. WASHINGTON Ph — Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich) says Wal- ter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, should suspend collection of union dues as an anti - recession move. “It would be a way for him to show his sincer- ity,” Hoffman said in the House yesterday. WASHINGTON (®—The fed- eral manufacturers excise taxes on refrigeration equip- ment, self-contained air-condi- tioning -equipment, and. elec- tric, gas and oil appliances would be repealed under legis- lation offered today by Rep. Bentley (R-Mich). ~* 7 per cent higher than in the cor- ing. It was not entirely on this iis ‘a clearer picture of how effec- F rank S. yada Named | | GM Tribute Toastmaster Frank S. Lyndall, manager of Sears Roebuck & Co.| itive board. will act as toastmaster at the tribute to General Motors Corp.’s 50th anniversary for the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce annual banquet March 26. Other banquet plans announced by John Hirlinger, the chamber’s manager, include the selection of Dr. Hush Economy Talk Between Ike, Cabinet other anti-recession steps will be. Hagerty said he had “no knowledge” of any understand. ing between Anderson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn for ho tax reduction proposal to be made by the administration or Democratic leaders until they consult each other, ferred to Dr. Gabriel Hauge, his economics assistant, a memoran- dum from _AFL-CIO President; George Meany which maintains that the recession is ‘‘growing worse’ instead of better. * * * The memorandum was sent to the president by Meany as a fol- lowup to Mr, Kisenhower’s meet- ‘ing with him and the other seven members of the AFL-CIO execu- Hagerty said Meany’s memo ‘‘is being studied.” He said the President ‘‘has re- ferred it to Hauge and he in turn will refer it to other interested and appropriate agencies."’ ~ The White House spokesman said that President Eisenhower had re- Tulsa “Liquor Inventory to Be Converted Into Hard Cash Governor's Legal Aide, LCC Meeting to Study Procedural Problems LANSING (?—The stage was finally ‘set ‘today for putting into effect the long-delayed Conlin Plan for pumping 16 to 18 mil- lion dollars into the ailing State treasury. After the enabling bill cleared the Legislature yes- terday, Gov. Williams promptly sent his legal ad- viser into a huddle with members of the State Liquor Control Commission on procedural questions. The proposal, advanced in Janu- ary by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R- Tipton), calls for the state to switch over from a 30-day to a 90- day basis of payment for state liquor purchases. Barring legal complications, this would have the effect of converting a large portion of the state’s whisky and wine a inte cash, he said. The bill, unanimously voted by the Senate yesterday, and pre- would authorize transfer of monies thus accumulated so they can be used to pay current state obliga- tions. After Conlin put forth his idea and Williams agreed a week later to try to carry it through, an impasse developed, with each as- serting it was the other's first move. : | “This will help get money into th» state treasury so we can pay the schools,” the Senate was told Holland) in urging quick action. Only Wednesday, State Treasur- that a $28,500,000 state school to be put off until early eee, and predicted that million dollars in the hole. Woodman, reception chair- Dana P. Whitmer as gen-+ eral chairman; Harry J.) For New York Theater Trip man, and Howard O. Pow- ers, chairman of banquet arrangements. | Dr.. ‘of Pontiac schools; Woodman, ‘treasurer of the GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union; and Pow- of the Chamber of Commerce. ‘Whitmer is one of four local leaders invited to address the meeting briefly, Hirlinger said. The main speaker will be Louis C. Goad, GM executive vice presi- dent. About 15 other GM execu-| tives have been invited to attend| as honored guests. \ Retail Sales Climb | NEW YORK (INS)—The Fed- | eral Reserve Bank reported today that U. S. Department | store sales last week were seven Phila- Dad J “a responding week of 1957. delphia had the largest gain. per cent. The Dallas Reserve Dis- trict reported sales two per cent, higher,. _ = ‘ers, a‘distributor, is past president scheduled for June 23-28. * “first come, first served.” * The Press has received several queries as to reser- vations for the 1958 theater trip to New York, Reservations Open on 24th Whitmer is superintendent! According to James P. Dickerson, Pontiac Press representative in charge of affairs, we will accept names, beginning Monday, March 24th. x * : Each’ reservation must be accompanied by a check for $187 and it will strictly be a question of x * The five top shows in New York are alread booked, with extra trimmings and re already to follow. Here are the shows: West Side Story The Music Man _Oh, Captain Fair Game Two for the Seesaw * * * These are the top attractions in Gotham. Form your party now and be ready for the most vacation per dollar that you’ve ever enjoyed. Crowds Drawn \by Auto Sale Ad in Pontiac Press lic is eager and willing to buy was proved to Ford dealer Cy Owens yesterday. Owens ran a classified adver- tisement in yesterday’s Pontiac Press offering 14 used cars for prices as low as $24. Although the ad clearly stated that the sale began at 3:30 a.m. today, the crowds gathered at his lot, 147 S. Saginaw St., with- in minutes after the newspaper hit the streets. Three men spent the night to get a 1951 Studebaker for $43 this morning, while another showed up at 1 a.m. and waited all night for a 1950 Buick at $63. Still another arrived at 11 p.m. for the long vigil and drove home in a Henry J for $87. New Hall at Mount Union College Named in His Honor | ALLIANCE, education, hard work and the abil- lity to get along with people are \primary requisites, C. E. Wilson’ ‘spoke at the dedication of a new) hall at Mount Union college wei has been named in his honor. “T am pleased to speak at Mount Union College where my father, graduated 70 years ago,"’ he said. x * | . “My father and mother taught me: three important things: (1) Ohio — Declaring) | ‘That a good education is highly to be desired and worth striving — for. (2), That work is a normal | part of living, a means of self expression, and not something to bé avoided to the degree pos- sible. (3) That it is worththile to make an extra effort to under- stand and. get along with people. “There has been a great deal of ldiscussion in regards to the neces- sity of training more engineers and! scientists. This has been pointed, lup by the technological race with the Russians. Important as this) may be from a _ purely military, point of view, it is probably of, even greater importance as a fun-| damental requirement if we are to Icontinue the: great progress we, ‘have made in our country in rais-) ing the standard of living and well-| ‘being of all our people. ; * * * “There is considerable differ- ence of opinion in regard to how to make the greatest progress, especially when progress seems ty have been temporarily halted a business recession, but I cave the proper education of 1 | ' the young people of our country, in both liberal arts and technical | and scientific courses, is a fun- | damental of our free society on | which we can all agree. * versities like Mount Union are an lessential part of our advanced ed-| 'ucational system and the great number promotes independent | ithinking which is very vital to our’ free society and to our type of government. While a good educa- tion is a tremendous help, it alone will not assure success. “The productivity made possi. | ble by our machines and scien- tific knowledge offers a clear promise ‘of further progress for tts and for the peoples of other * ?: | eomenee | eRe “The smaller colleges and -uni-, nations, especially for those who have not yet benefited te any great degree from modern in- dustry. “More people in ee nations | Eee fr n medoy s Press Sth Comies ........ nares sinterercle ree 29 County News...... Veececces 12 Farm & Garden....... i... 8 High School..... Soownon9ce . 19 Markets .......c0-0ccccce.. SO Obituaries .....6.. 000s ccc cee 5 Sports .....-..00..0.. 24 to 27 Theaters ....00..6.+5., . 22-23 TV & Radio Programs.,..,, 35 Wilson, Earl............-... 2 Women’s Pages...<.., 15 to 17 Wilson Calls Education, Hard Work Vital jmust be properly educated in these technical matters so that they can (Play a proper part in the scheme of things, and make a contribution ito society roughly in proportion to 8 the rewards they expect to get in return. At the same time, they cannot depend on machines alone s for a happy and prosperous society . or nation, but must clearly under (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Jerome “Bright spet” neede sharp cars. 'S4 to "58's. Top §. FE 6-048, amen Tex Reteres Prepared 90s W. W. Huron | i." Open ven, Fs PMB viously approved by the House, - e: Sanford A. Brown announced + That a bargain-conscious pub- | by Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings Gs * EATMOR LUNCH, om W. RURON oan e HRW nate Nena ae eed * e THE PONTI IAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 Seeks to Lease - Pontiac General Financing Critic Wants Hospital Run Profitably Chapter 93, Royal Arch Masons; and was @ 32nd degree Mason of Scottish Rite Bodies of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; fae denen. Mrs, Beth Ed- wards of Birmingham; Mrs. Lee. Masters of Flint; and Mrs, Ray- mand Hoenicke of Royal Oak; a son, C. J. Moses of Elida, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. J, C, Lindsey and a brother, B, J. Moses, both of Ada, The Day in Birmingham Parks Work Crews. poe Preparing for Springtime BIRMINGHAM — Parks mainte-|turned over to Bloomfield Town- To Equip Pontiac N orthern High School $222,050 Budget Approved the board and on another fist on which they will talk sep erately, | in Detroit Dies Mrs. Henry B. Joy, 88, with the board's regular procedure for financing capits! improve- yments. A budyet of $222,090. was ap proved Jast night by the Pontiac) ‘Board of Education to equip and 4 Was Member of 83) Motor City Groups DETROIT — Mrs. Henry ‘B. Joy, a prominent\ figure in Detroit civic organizations and the last half a century, died last night of a heart attack in her Grosse Pointe Farms home, She was 88. Mrs, Joy, the daughter of the former Helen Handy and John S. Newberry, was the widow of Henry Bourne Joy, a founder of Packard Motor Car Co, : * * * Mrs. Joy wag a member of 83 civie organizations and the east surviving founder of the Detroit chapter of the American Red Cross, She longed to be a nurse. The _ yearning for a career of mercy was strong through her years at Miss Annie Brown's School, and at other private schools in Detroit and Washington, D. C. Though Mrs. Joy’s ambition never wag realized, she later do- nated the Helen Newberry Joy nursing scholarship at Wayne State University. In World War I, she eeruet tirelessly for the comfort and weil- being of the Army. She always claimed her interest in civic service was merely an inheritance * Her mother was a founder of Grace Hospital. Mrs, Joy was a founder of both Cottage and Women’s Hospitals, She was a vice président of Woman's Hos- pita] and gave the Helen New- berry Joy Nurses Home to that ” ‘The arghapsy pacts lady was interested in the Among her Seamed member- ship cards were those of symphony, theater and music groups. x * * furnish the new Pontiac Northern High School now under construc. tion, The .budget will provide for a variety of furniture, files, band, auditorium, kitchen and shop and ‘homemaking items. ‘Added to other costs for new buildings and equipment during the past year, the equipment budget will place the building program $296,432 in the red, As- sistant Superintendent Otto | Mafziger told the board. This money will be raised by bonds to be issued for next year’s’ building program in accordance) ‘Skilled 'ployes. The board already has the mill- age to pay for the anticipated oond issue. ; Hufziger said the outlook - for next year’s building program in- come is $3,238,359 from all sources. * * The board also received the terms of an agreement between its 4wo maintenance and custodial workers unions, Local 719, AFL- CIO and the independent United. Maintenance Trades E-m- The two groups have agreed on a list of items on which they will negotiate in common with Storm Whirls Into New England NEW YORK i®—Snow and rain, accompanied by stiff winds, swept northward from the Maryland coast today, after dropping more than nine inches of snow on west- ern Maryland before whirling its way into New England. Gale and small craft warnings Claims Sheriff Inactive in Riot Sheboygan Police Chief Says No Attempt Made to Halt Kohler Violence WASHINGTON (P—Police Chief Steen W. Heimke of Sheboygan, Wis., said today the sheriff of his county in 1955 did nothing to con- trol a riotous demonstration which broke out during the Kohler strike. Heimke told the Senate Rackets Committee that Rudolph J. Ploetz, who was mayor at the time, was not much help either. He said he heard Ploetz ask the then sheriff, Theodore J. Mosch: “How much ere you obligated to the union for?” Heimke acknowledged under questioning that he himself made no arrests as a result of the dis- orders which marked the arrival in Sheboygan on July 5, 1955, of a boat carrying ceramic clay con- signed to the struck Kohler Co. plant. violence which flared repeatedly The committee is investigating Maryland Snowed. Under were displayed from Chesapeake Bay to Bock Island off Rhode -Is- land, A special New York weather ad- visory said snew had spread over the southern two-thirds of the state, with a 5 to 10-inch accu- mulation predicted in central and southern sections before tapering off early tonight. * * Snow up to seven inches was reported in eastern West Virginia. New England had light snow and drizzle early today and ex pected no major effects from the- storm, spawned by a low pres-. sure area, Thunderstorms and strong winds hammered areas in the Southeast during the night but appeared abating. Wilson Declares Hard Work Vital (Continued From Page One) stand the additional elements and fundamentals to social progress. * + . “To repeat an old saying: “The sun shines and the rain falls equal- ly on the just and the unjust.’ It is well to remember also that machines have no party line, and with equal care operate for their masters independently of the pur- pose or intent of their owners. “Our civilization has advanced to a point where none of us can be self-sufficient. We are so dependent on one another for our very means of existence that we must have stable societies, com- They also agreed on jurisdic- tion with all employes being represented by Local 719 except head mechanics and mechanics. The groups pressed for adoption of an apprentice training program) for helpers who seek journeyman status. * * Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer This bill would pay Pontiac $2,708,000, compared with the $2,570,000 paid under the current law. However, he noted, the bill reported) cnillstatelixid! to meee Or the Pontiac real estate firm of aistricts. He said that Senate Bill) 1054 had cleared the Legislature ‘and awaited the governor's signa- ne ‘Otherwise, he said, as Public Service A critic of Pontiac Genera] Hos- pital finances, Paul A. Kern Jr., has offered to lease the institution for the next 49 years and run it profitably as a public service. Kern made the offer in a letter to the City Commission in behalf which he is manager. © * * _|in the previous year. winter to spring ahd summer du- ties, The artificial rink at Eton Park has nae closed after what Parks Superintendent Charles Gale de- scribed as a successful season. He pointed out that more effort waSiserved made last winter to’ maintain nat- ural ice rinks, including Quarton Lake, and that in spite of this Eton's attendance was higher than He asked commissioners for im- mediate action on his proposal. | “we would like! to see this matter discussed and debated during the coming elec-) tions."* Kern, who opposed two unsuc- does not guarantee payment. The board also received a dele- gation from the Wisner School PTA, requesting a new kitchen. * * *® They were told that the board would add this project to its sup- plemental budget list which con- tains items left out of the budget but which the board would like to include if its income next year is higher than now anticipated. Dr, Whitmer reported on a bill now in the Senate which would boost driver’s license fees in Mich- igan and earmark the increase for driver training instruction in the schools. If passed, this bill would pay the schools about twice as much per pupil as the $13-$16 currently being paid. The superintendent also reported privately to the board concerning | the striking of a pupil at Whittier Elementary School by a teacher. He said that he was presently negotiating with the boy’s family) fom an amicable settlement of the n.ater. * * ® The board also accepted an offer from the Nazarene Church to allow teachers at Pontiac Central to park their cars in the church lot without charge. Consumers Co. Strike Settled Utility Workers Win 11- to 12-Cent Pay Hike sa —Return to Jobs Consumers Power Co. officials in Pontiac reported business back | to normal today following settle-. keep hospital rates comparable to eessful bond issues proposed last year to complete the $4,500,- 000 hospital addition, claimed his group could run the hospital as a private institution and keep it out of the red, even though pay- ing out of its pel the follow- ing: | The principal and interest on the. 30-year $3 million 1952 bond issue! for the addition, This has 28 more years to run; The $950,000 which the city has promised to give the hospital to equip the addition. The first $317,- 000 has already been delivered; and The $75,000 annual ‘‘subsidy” which the city now pays for em- ploye pensions and emergency service. * * * At present, the city pays the principal on the hospital bonds and the hospital the interest. Despite these additional financial burdens, Kern claimed with an average 75 per cent occupancy of the hospital beds his group could those in effect at present, while at the same time ‘improving serv- ices and eliminating political con- troversy’’ over the hospital’ s man- agement. Commissioners received the | proposa| skeptically. City Attor- | ney William Ewart said if the proposal were to be considered “seriously,” it would present “numerous legal problems,”’ in- cluding a public vote of approval. The proposal was referred to .the hospital Board of Trustees, which| presently is trying to figure out) how to keep the hospital out of the. red again this year. Last year’s hospital deficit was * Prosecutor to Seek Re-Election in Fall | dale Park getting the city- Gale said permission for the use of Crews are at work at Spring- owned golf course ready for an expected April 15 opening, Gale said. The overall park plan for the summer includes improve- ment of facilities, particularly those used for scouting activi- ties. -The cabin at Springdale will get a complete overhauling and again will be available for overnight trips. Other park areag will be pro- vided for scout cookouts, including the section near the high school. the parks for these activities should be obtained from his office. The theft of two boats from Forest Lake last summer was solved yesterday, according to Bloomfield Hills police. Two teenagers admitted taking the boats, Capt. Walter — said. Myron J. Molotky, 18, of 885 Bloomcrest Dr., See and William H. Laughlin, 17, of 1393 Club Dr., Portiac, said they had returned one of the beats and sold the other to a Hamtramck man who took it te Canada. Sluiter said the man was con- tacted and that he said he would return the boat to its owner. The youths admitted the theft after they had been picked up for routine questioning. They were nance crews this week shifted from|ship Police in whose jurisdiction occurred. itiac. the theft sonia Okla. Birmingham School Civics , ee eee wil tabe over the Modern highways in New Mexico reins of city governmen ¢ wherl the|retrace such historically famous annual Civic Control Day is ob-|trails as Coronado’s Route (1540- served April 28. 42), Espejo’s Route (1583) and the Members of the class will be Santa Fe Trail (1821-1880). elected and appointed to fill the various city offices as part of their training in municipal government. Parent-Teachers’ organizations of Bloomfield Hills schools will hold a combined meeting in the Bloomfield High School auditor- jum at 8 p.m, Wednesday. Mrs, William McGaughey will \E give a report on the activities of the recently formed Citizen's School Advisory Committee. Another feature of the program will be a panel discussion by mem- bers of the Board of Education on their duties in the school system. Lee 0. Moses Masonic service for Lee O. Moses, 55, of 1336 Ruffner St., Bir- mingham, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church at 1 p.m. Monday. Officiating will be Dr. W. Glen Harris with burial in| White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Moses died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Roy- al Oak, after a short illness. The body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until time of service. > A native of Alabama and a grad- uate of the Kansas City Business College, Mr. Moses had lived in Birmingham since 1936. He retired) in 1952 after being employed for, several] years with General Motors Truck and Coach Division, Pon- Mr, Moses wags a member of | Birmingham Masonic Lodge 44; | Birmingham Chapter 220, Order ot the Eastern Star; Birmingham | KKK KK KK 1] “Repeat of SIMMS BI & TO KOO kk kk GIRLS ‘Every-Day’ DRESSES Though the style selection is limited, these finer quality, better dresses bring : worthwhile savings — half off orl less! SEE them now — BUY them' now while selection is greatest. GROUP No. G SPECIAL PURCHASE Bea > 2.49 Dresses utifully Styled — Limited Selection Famous DRUGS at CUT-PRICES Friday and Saturday Specials BAYER Bonini Limit 2 Bottles Vitalis Hair Tonic Reg. $1.23 91 ¢ Value—Now Citroid Tablets Reg. $1.50 99¢ for Colds masa ae ewe eae ee ee Colgate Toothpaste veal Insulin All Kinds —U40 Type 1% Minit-Rub Reg. 79¢ Tube 49¢ All Purpose ¢ Mennen’s Skin Bracer Reg. 60¢ 44° Refreshing ay) after shave. i seed ha I Perke-Dovis 94¢ He said the situation was “what I considered to be a mob out of control.'’ Heimke said the sheriff did not deputize extra officers to help restore order. The mayor, he have reached and passed its peak, Millions and millions of people throughout the world realize that international com- fered seven cents, Sewer Line Trouble during 1954 or 1955? If so—and certain conditions are met—the tax may be computed as if a joint return had been filed. For Girls and Misses — 7 to 14 $5.98 Dresses during the United Auto Workers i ‘ * Union’$ long strike ‘against the|‘™unities and nations so that we (ment last night of the eight-day Little Girls — 3 10-6X Sizes Meads Polyvisal oj k 5 d Kohler firm, maker of bathroom] 8" live peacefully and happily (strike of 5,400 company mainten- Frederick C. Ziem, Oakland Drip-dry prints and $2.39 Value 86 pe urrenaers fixtures. The strike has been go-| together. While I do not want [ance, construction workers and County prosecutor since 1952, to-| wee hiGet. celica 30 cc Drops t o Wi B ing since April 5, 1954, but the| to de-emphasize the importance {linemen in 64 Michigan counties. day became the first county of-| broadcloth. Popular oem ae ae Oe oe ae ow oe oe oe oe ee ee : Iser DSrains plant is operating. of science, I do have the feeling | An agreement was reached be-/ficial to announce he would seek ivy-league style in- HEET LIN ete SAIL) | f Ni S ] The committee counsel Robert] that we are not placing enough |tween company officials and lead-|re-election this fall. | cluded. Every dress : 0. avy Quors ir. Kennedy, told Heimke ‘‘it| Value and importance on ethics, jers of the Utility Workers of Amer-| Ziem, 41, of 74 Mohawk Rd., Guaranteed under- 2 for > makes no sense” for him to blame| Philosophy, religion and the jica union in Jackson. will be seeking his fourth term as'| Sage Just 151 in $2.50 Reg. 69c¢ NORFOLK, Va. inca po the sheriff or others when Heimke humanities. Close to 200 workers in Pontiac —— on the Republican tic-| eS ian ; Barbary ape, surrendered himself made no arrests. _ ae and Oakland County walked out ket i US, Navy today. na shia Temi caid) this) wae (beacause ma scabusini great amieucs March 6 when negotiations broke ee the prosecutor's office | GROUP No. 2 Ac : , destined a Mem down in an assistant pro : ° : 200, eseaped from his cage aboard|¢ had insufficient manpower andjstrength as compared with Russia, He was made hist A abanaean in| Big Selection — Better Quality 4 the supply ship Antares yesterday because of “diversionary inci-'to avoid a disastrous and suicidal| The men here and throughout 1950 98 and climbed to the top of a mast. dents” staged by members of an|war, we must not forget that the| the state returneq to work at , 9 to sgt Dr Limit 1 And there he remained all night. |" unruly crowd who blocked unload-|Communist challenge is economic! 8 a.m. today. The new agreement esses with dabber. This morning the crew con-|!7& of the cargo of clay. Officials|and political or social as well as| Will cover a two-year period. Incom e Tax-Fax ALL SIZES —7 to 14 ey ap — trived a trap and baited it with of the UAW have insisted they military. We cannot depend on Spokesmen for the state and fed- Cli lool bananas, carrots, lettuce and wa- sh not responsible for the vio-|arms, and arms alone, as the basis eral mediation services said pro-| Information on preparing ie - styles in- in Therm. ter. The trap, a cage with one . . of peace abroad and freedom at'vision is made in the agreement) your income tax return, Pietra fae pita Reg. $1.25 69 ¢ side tilted by a timber, was placed| Heimke said the city police|home. |for a five per cent wage increase| issued by the Internal Reve- rina) ghictwais for Fever on A hatch at the rece of the mast. eben 4 are —— a , 7 *& the first year, an average of 12; nue Department. rocks, etc. Wanted 2 fo [ee er =e = SS le == ae erew stood and waited,|™aintaining law and order in cents an hour, and an increase of colors. Over 200 in r : . Shortly before 19 a.m. Nicky de-|City, but that in such emergencies sides cod akong aehenan 11 cents the second year. WIDOWs this group, $3.50 Vitamin A & D Perles scended the mast and ambled un-|@8 the clay boat. incident main leve th The union had asked a 25-cent- : ; dower? oe Bottle ¢ der the tilted ca A sailor|responsibility lay with the sheriff there is reason to believe that aniner fii Are you a widow or widower? of 250 ge = ;| the rise of communism may ur hike, The company had of-| nig your husband or wife die GROUP No. 3 cures sen abc mer arcs as es Sal- Hepatica other cage in which he will be|Said, vetoed Heimke's proposal to| ™™@aism is not the path to se- xs * * sent to Memphis. use fire hoses to drive the crowd] CUrity, social justice, or hap- Closes Cj School The conditions to be met are: rt | Just 3 styles — Reg. 99¢ The S-year-old ape spent the away. piness for individuals, nor the (1) You must not haye remar- hooded jumper, 2- night under the watchful eye of a road to indepeidence, prosper- ried. (2) You must maintain pe. sweater dress Cc ‘ one-man “‘monkey watch,”” whose ity and peace for any nation. | Students at the new Louisa May| your home as the principal place eas pair frock ; duty it was to make sure Nicky Communism may be an im- |Alcott Elementary School, 460 W.| of abode for a child or stepchild colors. Truly, our (Limit 1 didn’t jump overboard or leap to the pier at which the Antares is moored at the Norfolk Naval Base. Battle for Tax Cut Douglas Continues provement over serfdom, but it does not fulfill the age old de- sire of men to be free, x & & Kennett Rd., were dismissed this morning before classes started, due to sewer line trouble. According to Dr. Otte Hufziger, for whom you are entitled to an exemption. (3) You must have been entitled to file a joint re- turn with th the deceased spouse greatest - ever value in dresses. = oe oe oe ae ee ee oe oe ee oe oe oe oe Fems San. Napkins New 59c Pkg. 12 49¢ 5 Oo ae oe Oe ee oe Oe oe on oe oe an oe oe es Rat & Mice Killer Reg. $1.69 D’Con Brand 1'9 LAVORIS in the year of death. * * * If the foregoing conditions aré met, compute the income, exemp- tions, and deductions in the regu- lar manner and take advantage of the tax rates for married peo- ple. assistant superintendent, the school’s sewer line was crushed by a tractor which was doing some ifilling and grading work for the city, Repair work on the line is under “T am not one that looks wist- fully to the past. I would not recommend that we turn the clock back even if we could. I would like to make sound progress from fee xeaieed oo eee ne no WAY and school will resume Mon- iday, he said, many leaving it up to future gen-| (Continued From Page One) by raising the present $609 indi- vidua] exemption, * * bd The fate of Douglas’ new pro- posal on excise taxes may have been foreshadowed when the Sen- The Weather Full 0.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly eloudy and — rather cold through temeorrow. A few «anew flurries tonight. Lew pear %8. High temorrew near 38. Northerly winds at 6-14 miles an hour teday becoming northwesterly tonight. New Styles Just Arrived! Moon sets Friday at 1:28 p Moon rises Saturday at 3: Be am. Dewatewn Tem Temperatures - ~ 28 ll a.m,.. —_— : ; erations to make good. And if = aan ate last night rejected by voice . Lowest tempersiure precitag @ am.ivote an amendment by Sen. An-| We on to tne as that . oT ALL Mouth Wash . derson (D-NM) to halve the 10;™ade our country great a sur- ri re ~ a tam meso ee per cent manufacturer's tax onl prising number of these promises 4{ I lI f l’ lI | rh I { at tu ll ly ¢ fj SIZES es Ben fas Bia STP Tim, [autos and trucks, will be fulfiled, But, if we try] [lga als 1 th 6x Thursday in Pentiac — fas recorded downtown) jl So ey i] rd See o.. 33 wrt mee a Age in comes ees operas ctaseee net Bighest and Lowest 7: peratures This Date in 86 Years 69 in 1957 2 in 1895 Thursday's Temperature Chart chee enenee POTTER A SUPPORTER Sen. Byrd (D-Va), a foe of any @ tax cuts at this time, estimated] 23 is the Anderson proposal would cost our plans to improve the welfare *) the Treasury 850 million dollars in of all.” irevenue, But Anderson said the revente loss would total between 400 and 500 millions, ' * * * On the vote rejecting the Doug- las Douglas was supported by only 11 Democrats and two Republicans, Senators Potter of Michigan and Langer of North Dakota. In the House, meanwhile, Rep. Simpson (R-Pa), a member of the taxwriting Ways and Means Com- mittee, introduced a bill to cut taxes on personal and corporation income, and to trim sharply ex- cise levies’ on such items as new cars, TV sets and persona] trans- portation. The Simpson bill would RSSLoLSsseaesess Suusseeacsusses= bring tax redactions totaling about $6,400,000,000; iward laziness and industry equally, lke and Macmillan Will Meet in June to place ignorance and intelligence on the same basis and try to re- we will not make good on any of WASHINGTON w& — President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan will meet here in June to coordinate U.S.-British planning for a summit conference with the Soviet Union. The White House announced the meeting will be held. June 9-10. By that time the issue of whether to hold a summit conference will} , very likely be settled, officials be-| - lieve, and most of them say pri- | gesi hod ay ae ln a conference 7 By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACKER, Much of the recent advertising which is displayed on television, on billboards, and with a bright smile. : * and uplift. This smile on the face, in the voice, and in the heart of the actor sells products widely. If this is true in selling peenepe 1 it could be used to promote our interest in religion. x * * After all, God is more satisfying to men than the products of industry. ' Those of us who are happy in our fellowship with God ought to wear smiles of satisfaction as real as God. Our lives ought to glow Our eyes should encourage others to seek the inner love and power which have found * Many of the scripts are read with a lilt of happiness | D.D. elsewhere has been displayed * or it would not be used so soap, food and automobiles, with God's shining presence. their way into our existence. PEE EE EEE SESE SECTS SESE SETS SETS SELES TUET ELIS TI STITT TET EIT STINE TE EEE Many materials include wash and woven stripes. wide collar styles included. ALL SIZES 7 to 14 wrinkle sheds, cottons, butcher rayons All Sanforized and washable. Pastels, prints, stripes, Some New styles include. full gathered dine, button belt: and regular ‘n wears, 89 , 66 Effective oral antiseptic. Fasteeth Powder Rég. $1.13 77 for Dentures oo et on Oe oe oe eee ee ychge on Pa, & yore 66¢ PREEZONE for Gorns Dulles Confers With Chiang Secretary in Formosa Opens Parley of Envoys |’ to Far Eastern Nations TAIPEI, Formosa \#—Secretary of State Dulles today conferred with President Chiang Kai-shek after opening a meeting of 11 U.S. ambassadors to Far Eastern na- | tions. * * * Dulles flew to Formosa for a 12-hour stay on the way back to Washington from the Manila _SEATO meeting. He is scheduled to take off for home just after | midnight. Before the first of two meetings with Chiang, Dulles issued a state- ment saying Nationalist China “‘is a major and indispensible part of ‘ the free world defense partner- ship against Communist expan- . sion, * * * The four - day ambassador’s _ meeting is planned as the first of _annual conferences by top Amer- ican diplomats in the area. It is! being held in private under the direction of Walter S. Robertson, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. * * . The Indonesian civil war and | Communist economic and subver- sive drives against Southeast Asian nations, major topics at _Manila, were expected to be the prime subjects at the ambasas- -dor’s meeting also. Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Before You Buy! Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines Money-Saving DISCOUNTS Brand New—Latest Models for Ladies and Men 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Pius 10% Fed. Tax) SIM M3. JEWELRY —Main Floor Electric Sh | rw Ad ectric Shaver Choice $14.95 9 5 | 4 assorted shades aaa | $2 Hazel ¢ Trade-In 4 Bishop 9 Without Trade-In ...... $8.95 \S Hair Spray Gentle-action shaving head for under arms S ow we ee oe oe oe 7 ee ee oe oe oe and legs. Brand new, full guarantee. Belg 49¢ * Trade-In Must Be Name Brand Man's Electric Resor Cleanser $8 North RAZORS — ee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe oe ee ee Saginaw —Main CUTEX Street Floor Remover 49c Value 29 $1 Lanolin 59c Value Te Sweetheart Decdores t $3 Size |? Limit 1 Ge Lenolin Pjus Shampoo PLUS Liquid $1.35 Value 49° Limit 2 $2 Hazel Bishop Lipstick and Complexion Glo Cream H. H. Ayers LIPSTICKS Regular $! Size Nail Polish | 49% c= —— 39’ 16¢ NUTRI-TONIC CREME 31¢ LANOLIN | Medicated on oe oe ee ee a ee om a oe oe oe oe 49« ‘HUSH’ Deodorant ¢ 98c Size ; “HE -RADIOS —2nd Floor 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor’ GAMMA ae One Side for Under’ Arms—Other for Legs “Lady Schick’ BUY NOW at OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! , YOU Get More @ SIMMS — Here's More Proo ! | - PF4 FLASHBULBS 10 tor 48¢ Ne Limit— No Dealers Same as Press 25 or’ No. & Bulbs. Kodak Brownie 8mm Movie Cameras Reg. $29.95 1 9,99 l load. 12.7 ens. Movies 620-120-127 50c Roll 33¢ Fresh date, ce of 120-127 size. MANSFIELD ‘FOLDAWAY’ 8mm Editor t and Splicer Camere .& flash. Takes black and white or colors. AIRES 35mm CAMERAS 500 50 66. 00 * £1.9 Coated Lens 1/500, auto. film ad- utter cocking. Range . simmers PEEVE TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TIT ETT Te Speedy, movies, $1.59 Value 9008 Valeo 7¢ 937 Zipper front, elastic waist, 2 Pocketa, etitch vaet Washable Ivy style, button i down collar, Wash- able, white, beige or i black colors, Sizes 32 to 38. Special Purchase! BIG LOT Girls’ SLIP Sale CAN CAN SLIP 97 c. and PANTY SET Pull slip, circular style, nylon ruffle. Panties are brief syle. Sises 1-3-3. HALF SLIPS Can-can style, nylon net, lace trim. Gise 4-6 & 14, Save now. BLOUSE SLIPS Combined sitp 4 blovee. Lece trim, collar and front. Button fren . flared skirt, washable. Bizes 3 to 6x. Ist Quality TODDLE TYKE DIAPER COVER : BLOUSES. | sis 69° cise OQ" | 2 te $1.30 2 for $1.10 Assorted ma colors. All sizes for boys & girls. Steel Frame — Plaid Canvas Baby Buggy $13.95 Value — Now 9 8 8 Sturdy steel frame, large wheels, wheel brake, chrome handle, beay lift out of frame, Carry handle. crv fy ged White and rose or white and blue. Mon’s Sport Shirts Linen Weave BOYS’ SUITS $5.95 Value 2. 87 ‘ MEN’S and BOYS’ Spring and Summer JACKETS 44 Choice of 4 Styles First quality, famous brand, full zipper styles, in solid colors, inset stripes, reversi- bles, plaids. Men's sizes 36 to 46. Boys’ sizes 10 to 18, 0000000000°0600068 WOOL3-NYLONS- COTTONS Men’‘s HOSE A rai 1” * 100% Wool Dress * Helenca Stretch * Nylon and Woolens * Brushed Cottons | You'll find every style imagin- able! Plains, fancy, regular & extra long lengths, stretch, | argyles, etc. Sizes for every- one, To $10 Quality . Hee > 32. 2 See 2 a ee" es THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 : “Theyre Dying fo Alma Mater HARBOR SPRINGS w— Fight bondes showed up today |tOry | over a last night. The girls at Harbor /8°F? . underwent & brush haircut to cele- dyed for their basketball team's regional tournament vic- was 61-48 Besides Walker, five men teachers sported brush cuts to celebrate tournament victories. And mingled among the brush were four flaming redheads—of women teachers who dyed in cel- ebration after Harbor Springs won its district crown. If Harbor Springs whips Trav- erse City St. Francis and wins the ‘Saturday night after Harbor regional championship at Petoskey tomorrow night, five senior girls have vowed to dye their hair orange and black—the school’s col- ors—and wear the beauy jobs to the state finals at East Lansing. * * * Things, however, weren't nearly, as exciting last night after the tri- umph over Gaylord as they were Springs whipped Boyne City, 56-41, for the district champlonship, ‘laming Tresses Cheer Victories Then there was dancing in the streets of this resort city of 1,625| day night.” - on the shore. of Little Traverse Bay. Someone recalled the man teachers had promised to get brush hair-dos if the team won. Four) got ‘em early Sunday. Principal Walker got his, willingly, at school assembly Monday. * x * Four women teachers got into the celebration madness by spray- _ling t their hair red and vowed to keep it that way “until the team wins the state championship.” But they added ,in a low voice, until it is knocked out.” were much nor- mal last night. Walker said he'd heard some reports, though, “of some folks saving up for Satur- “or Happy horn tooting echoed across the bay as the Harbor Springs motor caravan wound its 12 miles home. The caravan disbanded upon arrival, and a po Homan told newsmen today: “‘We were able to roll in the sidewalks by 11 o'clock.” —* Typhoong sometimes extend for up to 500 miles in width. Burglars Take $873 ‘From Waterford Bar A total of $873.54 wag taken in a burglary of the Dixie Bar, 2592 Dixie Highway, Waterford Town- ship, yesterday, State Police at the peedes Post reported this morn- ng. * * * Detectives investigating the breakin are probing the failure of, a burglar alarm system to work. The thief entered by breaking a — on the front door, they Taken from a large metal cash “Switch Paid Holiday State Re Take Bids on Widening M15 *Bids will be taken in Lansing April 2 on a widening and resur- facing project of a small portion of M15 just past the M15 and U.S.10 intersection near Clarkston, State John C. Mackie said the project, three-tenths of a mile in length, will widen this intersection from anywhere from three te 12 feet. Curb and gutters will be included in the job, oxecmed to be com- pleted Sept. 30 ~ {for City Employes This will be the last year Pon- tiac city employes get Veterans - Day (Nov. 11) off as a paid holi- day. Granting a request from the Pon- tiac Municipal Employes Assn., city commissioners voted last night to give them Washington’s Birth- day (Feb. 22) off instead, begin- ning next year: ‘The employes had complained too many of their seven paid holi- days a year came in the second half of the calendar year, and not enéugh in the first half. Highway Commissioner FURNITURE DESIGNED FOR THE FAMILY ROOM 5-PC. VIKO FAMILY ROOM ONLY 1 yr COMPLETE 6-PIECE ‘th 5 1 0 Qs CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM os - >t i=! eo". 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA MATCHING CLUB CHAIR CHOICE OF 2 TABLES YOU GET Frames finished in bronze-tone finish on smart . Viko tubular steel pieces! Seating pieces covered in a wide range of decorator-right textured tweed or leather-like picshe covers that wipe clean with a damp cloth. Table tops in walnut stain and dent resistant plastic. A sensational buy for den, rec- reation room, playroom! CHOICE OF WHITE—TURQUOISE OR TOAST PLASTIC IDEAL FOR DEN, RECREATION ROOM WALNUT FAMILY ROOM GROUP Quality-built by famous Baumrit with the smart distinction of modern Danish these pieces will give you proud service for years to come! Just see what you get... extra comfortable 21: lub ‘chair of durable coil ‘pring styling ... sectional sofa and c construction. ¢ Choice of lovely fabric or covers. © Striking step-end, cocktail and corner tables in rich chestnut brown. It’s all amazingly low in cost! This is. your chance to get the room of your dreams at a budget price! Come early, quantities limited at these low, low prices. 6-Pc. GROUP SWIVEL BACK an CHAIR OR FAMILY ROO * ~ In WALNUT $ 50 chairs vm een charm rm anda “tuetine- = e 2.76. SECTIONAL tion wherprer they are zs 5 + -@ . © CORNER TABLE aa “Preasetane, finite bain «ae COCKTAIL TABLE. soso ate range of oa teeters ike “@ STEP TABLE RUCTION mar proof const SLIDING A a ah A a i ae on oe 6-Pe. GENUINE RATTAN GROUP In NATURAL or PALAMINO FINISH * - 3-piece sectional, chair, table, coffee table, highest quality, and so very durable ‘and easy to care for. Spring filled cushioins! Table tops in stainproof, scratch resistant genuine for- mica tops. Choose from colorful plastic covers. 239” WEEK-END BARGAIN BUYS ¢¥ Accent Sofa Pillows Reg. $2.98 700 h DURLON Plastic Finished in “MOCHA-TONE” 2 Pieces i, 39 DOUBLE DRESSER and PANEL BED and Shelf Sides op SAVE Corduroy Covers with zippers, round or $198 square in choice of colors. in | i = $14 Down by KROEHLER SAVE covers in long wear- ng frieze cover. Large $139 size, curved front. WATCH for THESE LIMITED QUANTITY WEEKLY ,SPECIALS! Buy 2 for use as room divider or Triple Dresser $139.50 corner group. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHT : ‘Til 9:00 Panel Bed $29.50 USE OUR NEW PARKING LOT IN BACK OF STORE @ Enter at alley off Saginaw St. o¥ thru Gaukler’s Storage Underpass. . @ Lot Well Lighted @ Use Customer En- trance at Rear of 90-Day Accounts ay No Carrying Charges Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan BP a 86 to 96 Soath Saginaw Street Self-Leveling _ Brass Ferrules These versatile ‘book- tases have many uses in the home, Sliding glass doors keep books ‘ . uy now Opposite Auburn Avenue “| SAVED a ' \ ‘A ae ss * val AT Hie! z/Bt jrim = min! Ji ny en ee ee | THF. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARC H 1s, 1958, ! FIVE ¥ , a 3 : i. s.. ee | Sq Bill C \ohien can be chased off the ballot |Moderh Machine Works of Cuda-! |Prosecutin attorney for Williams)of Cancer "end Carleen re- aves fo heck p dthrap. sash a a merely Deaths In Pont ac and Nearby Areas. hy, wih County, Ohio, Survivors include a|gions of light, variable winds. as | . ~ * * isister, Mrs, Do Whale of| : 2 | Frau dulent Petitions LEESBURG, Va. «®—David Asa Grand Rapids, Mich, “gy HOUSE Z PLA a : Webster; 87, retired Ohio lawyer, Custom Drawn me . A House-approved bill to.provide | La bor Secretary THOMAS M, FEATHERSTONE JOHN CLINGSMITH will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday/died of a Mbart attack yesterday} The doldrums are stretches of | a ca) baede P i . . Thomas M. Featherstone. 70, of/ OXFORD — Service for John from Wilbur Funeral Home with|at the home of his daughter and/ocean, between the trade wind | check for udulent petitions Says Depression 2 Edna St. waa dead arrival Clingsmith, “79, a former resident |burial at Romeo Cemetery. The son-in-law in Loudoun near here.|belts, where the air is quiet and submitted by candidates for public : ; in|Rev. Peter V: ill officiat 'A native of Michigan, Webst i Cycl nd f t " : : esterday morning at St. Joseph|Of Oxford who died yesterday in| ev. eter Voss will officiate. gan, ster su try. Cyclones a requent OL 1 -8200 office was saved from immediate Can t H appen ; Mercy Fsegal. a died of a oe Eaton .Rapids, will be held at 2| Mrs. Hosner died at arr home Practiced law for many years at|squalls originate there. The horse | EM 3-4931 defeat yesterday by State Sen. attack. p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet-Mab- | Thursday. an Ohio, and | at. one time was/latitudes, calms near the ‘Tropics | L. Harvey Lodge (R-Drayton|) NEW YORK (®—The govern-| He was a retired employe of|!¢y Funeral Home, Oxford. Offici-} She is survived by her son James Plains). ment is so geared that a depres- |American Forging & Socket Co. ating will be the Rev. Robert Mor-|of Romeo, and a daughter, Mrs. * * * soa wack ba we had in the 1930s |and a member of St. Benedict's | Tis ares rane ae Bur-|James Letts of Dearborn. ‘Aatoe Church. ial will in Oxford Cemetery. . ; nthorization would be given | can never happen again, says Mr. Featherstone is survived ’y| Surviving are his wife Grace) MRS. SAMUEL W, McROY t : o city, county or township | Secretary of Labor Mitchell. his wife, Ida; a daughter, Mrs.|@md two ,daughters, Mrs. Mabel} MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. cle mae caine hoc ‘hele il orm Bet xe * Helen M. Conway of Flint; five|Howard of Millington and Mrs. /Samuel W. (Flora) McRoy, 89, of the bill. y under | Mitchell spoke last night on a |sons, Max L. of Oglesby, Ill; Alice Fick of Metamora. Marlette, will be held at 2 p.m. di “ j foi Thomas J. and William C., both ERED V-C , tomorrow at the Marlette Method- Sen, Donald E. Smith (R-Owes-| "Adi? Program “Family Living, | or viami, Fla; Donald L. and ERES) Vi: CAMADY ist Church. Officiating will be the| so), who was joined by other ”” * larthur J. Featherstone, both of| AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for/Rev. J. Paul Pumphrey, pastor, critics of the bill, contended the| Though we have more current |pontiac; and a sister of Grand Fred V. Cassady, 46, of 3647 Au-'with burial in Marlette Cemetery. bill was “useless” in that jast| unemployment ‘‘than we like to | Rapids. ‘burn Ave., who died vesterday at} Mrs. McRoy died Tuesday in the) analysis of these signatures would see," Mitchell said, “the nation | Mr, Featherstone’s body is at|Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will Marlette Community Hospital. have to be in circuit courts. Nas stip enjoying sal highilevelliot the Pursley Funeral Home, ibe held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Surviving are a daughter, Miss x * & prosperity.” aes |Dudley H. Moore, Funeral Home. Eva McRoy of Mayville; a son, But the Senate agreed to hold * we WILLIAM F. GARNER Kops ee ue be the Rev. Law-| \Ray W. of Detroit; one sister, "hi > Cc cia] |rence Dickens. Burial will be in|Miss Anna Montgomery of Cass the bill on the calendar after! The labor t redicted: William F, Garner, on special) ™ “ ) Lodge said “cheating” candidates,| « abor secretary predicted: |, .