i cn 28, 1959 —40 PAGES | Heart Lights Up With Age shine or fluoresce if exposed t GELLER ME we grow old and die. The pigment shines with a NOTED IN EXHIBIT The story is told in an e Main goals now are in trying determine what it means. * ‘ or any particular disease. i KERRIES 2 Detroiter Die, | &D ll-Bad Food Scattered Attacks Have. Gray skies will continue to a names are. being withheld by No Connection, Claims Homicide Detective DETROIT (AP) — Two women, died and 25 persons, eight children, were stricken ill with food poisoning in Detroit Sunday. The dead were Anna Kahanak, 61, and Isabella Tait, 79. Nineteen were admitted to hos-| pitals, and six were treated and) released. x & Detective Sgt. Dave Harris of the Homicide Bureau said there) wag no reason for general alarm. “There was no connection be- tween the’scattered attacks,’’ Har- ris said, ‘In each case the trou- bl seemed to stem from food that had spoiled of that hadn't been properly prepared.” Only one had eaten in a res-| taurant. AFTERNOON MEAL Mrs, Kahanak was one of nine persons who fell ill six hours aft- er eating a noon meal in her home. Mrs."Tait was.one of three stricken ill after eating chili sauce “which didn’t taste right.” Ten: persons became ill eating sandwiches at the home of Albert Ferguson. were stricken after eating turkey and dressing at the home of Charles Belch. * * * Sara Shaffe, 63, of suburban Ferndale, was admitted to a hos- pital shortly after eating liver and onions at a Detroit restaurant. It shines more because “age pigment” accumulates in living celis of the heart. This pigment is a strange and perhaps very significant fact in the puzzle of why and how heart is inspected with wtraviolet light: : The age pigment conceritrating in human hearts, nerves, brains and muscles is being investigated for clues to aging. Assn, for the Advancement of Science. The age pigment was first noticed many years ago. * Where the pigment comes unknown. It doesn't seem to be correlated with heart failure, - 2 “drinking bout that awoke a “ward of mental patients. Four persons | od ‘You Are Glowing Older CHICAGO — Birthdays truly make your heart glow. The older you get, the more your heart will actually 0 ultraviolet or black light. kind of orange | tight when the xhibit today to the American to isolate and identify it, and * from and why are also: still Farewell, Delighttul | S pringtime over the Pontiac area although the weatherman promises more ‘seasonal weather late today and | tomorrow. | ‘posted fo northeast and northwest. including ower Michigan with predictions of | ‘freezing rain and sleet for the area tonight. The mercury is ex- ‘pected to drop to-a low of 28 tonight. * * * Snow flurries are forecast for /Tuesday with a high expected of 39." A warm air mass pushing north-| , ward from the Gulf of Mexico had isent temperatures soaring the last! few days. Temperatures will average | grees for the next five days and the normal low of 8 to 20. Pre- cipitation will average one-tenth | to six-tenths inches with occa- sional snow. Easterly winds recorded at 10- 20 miles this morning will shift to northeast by tonight and north- degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury jread 36. after) ‘Soccer Game Spiked GLAMORGAN, Wales (UPI) — | A soccer match between Liwyn- pia and Llanharan was cancelled after four minutes of play be- cause the ball landed on the spike of a spectator’s umbrella and burst. It was the only ball “available. ~ Rescues Parents, Cousin > Knocked Out by Fumes A Pontiac couple and their 12-year-old nephew es- caped death this morning when they were apparently): . overcome by fumes from an improperly ventilated gas hot water heater. They were discovered at 4: 45 a.m..by the eouple’s 26- year-old son when he re-+ turned home after spend- ing the evening with _ friends. Rushed by firemen to Pontiac ral Hospital were Jose 53. of 730 Vaught St., a or Division - factory | , 50; and) their 12-year-ol Ocoha,. i ment of acute carbon mon ‘ -potsoning. “ . All threé persons are in satisfac-/ tory. condition, The son, Jose Flores Jr., a Gen-! weekend: earthquakes Puts Bite on Freeway NORWALK, Calif. (UPI) ~—A stray dog darted across the San- ta Ana freeway causing a series | ef accidents involviig 40 autos and injuring 11 persons. ‘Quakes Wreck Town LIMA, -Peru- (UPI) — “Two wrecked the provincial town of Pomabam- | ba, leveling most of its’ houses . and killing at least 10 residents, | | eiple.”’ was reported today. ‘State Hospital Yule Drinking. = ‘Party Alleged | 5 Attendants’ Ordered Suspended Until Probe; Brutality Also Charged i } _ pital “\Christmas eve all - night Hazardous driving warnings were near the normal 26 toe 34 de- | east to north Tuesday. The lowest temperature preced-| ing 8 a.m. was recorded at 39 Five Pontiac State Hos- attendants are -tcharged with staging a One source accuses the revelers of brutality against one of the patients who walked in-on the party in the middle of the night. The five were suspended Friday pending an investigation which, be- early this morning. Their gan ‘hospital authorities until action is taken, probably sometime tomor-) row. , A hospital official said alcohol- ic beverages are not allowed im the buildings or on the grounds and that no staff Christmas party was sanctioned or sched- uled, | The hall where the incident took place bisects a ward of about 35 ‘Richard M. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECESIB - He's ‘Smiling } but Not Talking NIXON AND SUPPORTER — Vice President Nixon, who told newsmen it's still .' “too early” to talk about an announcement of his presidential candidacy despite Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's withdrawal, chats at: his Washing- Anti-Nixon Drive Falters Briefer Stays But Well Check .| Detroit factory. _jand dressings. in Hospital: to Be Studie DETROIT W—The Michigan Hos- | pital Service (Blue Cross) plains a pilot study—next year f° learn whether hospital costs ‘can be cut, q With Allies on: How {6th Fits In President Also Plans ~fsalely by discharging patients early) Confab on U. S. Defense and providing them with | home: musing care “at Augusta Tuesday Dr. Edwin L. Harmon, servic e| medical director, said Blue Cross} AUGUSTA, Ga. (Pi—~—Presi- hopes to save an average of ‘10 oe days: hospital care and $29 a day dent Eisenhower said today on each of the 300 patients who that a mid-May summit.- ‘volunteer for the year-long study, conference in Paris will be The Visiting Nurses Assn, will 's tisfactory to the Unit be in charge of the home-care ‘States y ed program and will be reimbursed by Blue Cross, | White House press secre- Highland Park General, Oak-' tary James C. Hagerty men- ae artictpati St John hospital tioned May 16 as probable. e cipating in the study as is a selected employe group al a_ But he said a definite date a. ‘depends upon consultations . In addition to nursing, patie nts “now in progress with in the study will have ‘available iF , d Britai such. services as laboratory tests, rance an rite ni. X-rays, electrocardiogramis, drugs; Eisenhower's decision on mid- Social workers and’ May was reached in a telephone“ Pilable. therapists also will be | conference with Secretary of State ke * ¢ | Christian_A. Herter in Washington: AP Wirephote ton home with a Youth for Nixon pin wearer. The supporter is Joseph Hillings, of Van Nuys, Calif., younger brother of California Atty, acto te Gen. candidate Pat Hijlings. 9) | non-violent patients. They reported the behavior of the attendants, all on duty during the midnight to 8 a.m. shift, to a floor super- visor early Friday. TELLS OF ABUSE A source regarded as ‘‘reliable,”’ said the five abused’a patient who interrupted their activities, According to the informant, | the attendants stripped the man of his clothes, ‘threw the garb | in one gan and the vietiom in another, - At the same time, -in Concord, Hospital Superintendent Dr. Wil-,N. H., an original Rockefeller pres- ter H. Obenauf denies the brutality | ‘dential backer today [aunched an an . ALBANY, N. Y, (UPI) — New, York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller |was under strong pressure today to accept-the number two spot on crats viewed his withdrawal from the. presidential race with hopeful optimism. ‘took place. He issued this state-}anti-Nixon drive in New Hamip- | iment: ‘shire but failed to marshal support “On Christmas Eve, five attend-| ‘from other Rockefeller supporters. ‘ants allegedly were drinking | iwhile on duty. During the night, | one patient heard the noise and thought it was time to get up. * * * “He was-told to undress and return to bed as it was not yet time to get up. “The day male nursing supef- visor, Wendt Roblin, was advised of the infraction of hospital rules when he came on duty Friday ‘morning by patients in the hall) \where the alleged drinking took place. - “Several patients complained the | men were drinking and there was a lot of noise. “These five men have been x & * Reports that a Michigan with Nelson Rockefeller’s ex land party leaders today. the GOP ticket in 1960 while Demo-| County Political. Leaders Split on Ford's Chances | the Republican vice présidential nomination improved casier top spot, brought both hot and cold reactions from Oak-. Saying he would continue to “go all out” for Rep. ‘Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Grand Rapids was Oakland Coun- Press Rocky for VP Bid Retired Federal Judge Albert cision’ in withdrawing from the. Levitt, 72, invited Chairman Wil-, ‘race during the weekend, but ad-! liam G. Saltonstall of the “‘Draft!mitted he was personally “quite | Rocky” committee to join him in| disappointed. " another fight against Nixon."’_ “PLL WAIT*AND SEF! But Saltonstall promptly re- | jected the invitation, saying his — interest had been in drafting | Rocketeller forthe Republican presidential nomination, not’ in | defeating Nixon. “T will wait and see what hap-) pens.’ he said. "I have no plans | ito actively paryc ipatc_in_this-prest-| idential campaign. | A contest had been shaping "1p for the state’s March & prinYaty Exeter Academy, said he thougnt feller withdrew. Rockefeller had made a ‘‘good de- Rockefeller became whelming faorite for * * * can vice presidential j with his announcement that he was bowing out ‘pr esidential race. OPEN DOOR NOW Republican quarters: viewed the move as an open door to the White | |House for Nixon, Democrats claimed Rockefeller’ | Demacrs boosted their chances | for capturing the presidency in congressman's chances for 1960. They said Nixon would be an candidate to | beat than Rockefeller. | A nationwide survey by United Press International indicated | Rockefeller would be under ever (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) the over- of the plosive withdrawal] from the But Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county GOP chairm ar from Pleasant Ridge, was cool and noncommittal to what he thought of- Ford's chances now that the New York governor suddenly pulled his hat from the presidential ring. Elliott said he had some ‘‘pri- vate opinions’’ about Ford which | he wished not to be printed. _ On the subjett of Vice President . Richard Nixon, now apparently the lone GOP. presidential contender, Elliott said, “It was the sentiment throughout. Oakland County that a . STOCKHOLM (Pi—World beavy- weight champion Ingemar Jo- hansson agreed, today to meet ‘Floyd Patterson in New York next June. The agreement was reached ‘after a conference with a group of New York. promoters. Roy Cohn, head of the New, York group which flew here, said he preferred the Polo Grounds: ever Yankee Stadium for the re- match, ‘Cohn and Johansson's adviser, Edwin Ahiquist, said in concert, ee oa An_ investigation is ing held and appropriate ¢ action tv Co: ; Willi si ra y Congressman William S. lak diacbanntion Broomfield, who said he was the original instigator be- Johansson to Meet hind the “Ford-for-vice- : president” move. Patferson in June ee & strongly in favor of Mr. Nixon’s| candidacy.” | “He then generalized on the sub-' ject of who might join with Nixon) on the ticket, . “T's vital te the affairs of our | News Flashes DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — Tom Landry, defensive coach of the New York Giants, today signed a contract for “longer than one year’ te coach the proposed Dallas franchise in the National Football League. MOSCOW UP Informed sources said today the Soviet | Union has accepted a Western country, that the vice president | candidate should be the number | two representative of his party,” | Eifiott said.< “I'm sure at the ~ convention ‘in Chicago Republi- \eans will miake a selection based | on that premise.’ inal (On the other side of the political fence Carlos G. Richardson, chait- man of the Oakland County Demo- cratie Committee, said Republicans. would be wiser to come up with a. ticket with Nixofi “not on it at all.” Agreeing that Rockefeller's an-. taiks in Geneva March 15. PAINESVILLE, Ohio WW ~— A polygraph expert said today Floyd E. Hargrove lied when | he told police be had killed the husband of the woman he loved. “We are in- agreement in prin- _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | (Earlier story, page 39). | Blue Cross and the patient's family | Sharing the cest. Saltostall, headmaster of Phillips the first in the nation, when Rocke-) the Republi-| nomination) Saturday | proposal to reopen disarmament |, Herter, Secretary of Defense Thomas 8S. Gates dr., Chairman John A. MeCone of.the Atomic Energy Commission and sevea People to ,help with sick roonr | housekeepitig will be provided with Home-eare days will not be counted against a/ other officials are flying down patient's eligibility for hospital, from the pital Tuesday fer ‘care under the Blue Cross con-| what Ha called “a general | discussion \..ih the President of the international and defense field, inéluding the nuclear pro- gram for 1960.” That was broad enough to cover talks about an expected extension of the U.S. ban on nuclear tests. This has been in effect 14 months and expires -Dec, 31 unless the administration acts to retain it. In London, Britain appeared to be swinging over to a mid-May summit meeting despite Prime Minister Harold. Macmillan's re- ported perference for May 4. British informants said the Western Allies probably will sug- gest a date — possibly May 18 or 19 — to the Soviet Union within the next 48 hours, Macmillan, whe wants the date (Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) ‘tract, Dr. Harmon said a similar pilot ‘project in New York conducted over a five-year period resulted in \state lav’s allowing home care to ibe made a permanent part of the |Blue Cross program, - Fateful Fifties Reviewed by Pulitzer Prize-Winner | Ten years for a world in fer- | ment are drawing to a close, Many events of great historical signific ance have taken place during the past decade, ~*~ * * Turn te page 17 of today's | Pontiac Press for a penetrating analysis of the “Fateful Fifties’ | by Relman Morin, two-time Pul- | itzer Prize winner. A Crown for Carolyn Death Takes Pontiac -Christmas-Card Girl Carolyn Carr died today, after winning her fight to live until Christmas Day. The 11-year-old leukemia victim, whose desire for Christmas cards touched the hearts of hundreds in the Pontiac area, succumbed to the fatal blood disease a few minutes before noon in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. + & &* ~ At her bedside was her mother, Mrs, Dolores Carr, 54 N. Jessie St. ‘ «Death came in a peaceful way to end her long, frequently painful and overwhelmingly — one - sided battle against the dread childhood affliction. Hospitalized twice before in - the past 14 months, Carolyn entered the ltospital for the last time a week ago today. In critical. condition, she ined in an oxygen tent 24 hours a day,and received frequent blood transfusions, + x * & Sympathizers had sent the girl nearly 4,000 Christmas cards since last Monday, most of them arriv- CAROLYN CARR Michi n Economist Sees Record Production vast — of people were * * eral Motors Truck and Coach Di- vision employe, discovered his fa- ther: and cousin unconscious in the living room and his mother in the bathroom. The elder Flores said they they must have been overcome sometime shortly after midnight. At first it was believed that the victims wee overcome by fumes +s eee ee ey axed ens a atria ed ale ate Sears 6 + tee te ee BL eee vbee ener ene sins 4 pt lapevecennaes, 29-31 saya ek : Programs) . B\ i, Bart ese Hhacsnatcn ) Veh E ee es oe ee pe pebes Han eenes WASHINGTON «® — Chapces are good for full-employment prosper- ! Knudsen 1 of Fall Emoliivent During 1960 1k dollars over the 1959 rate and, threats exist to attainment of the implie3\a drop in joblessness to|goals. He listed them as: about 4 nt of labor force. 1. The possibility of another McCracken, former member of| long steel strike after the Taft- President. r’s council of} Hartley injunétion expirés late economic advisers, “said three] next month or q settlement gen: et Be OF. Sy ‘dent and Pontiac general manager said od end Statement. «| ay x 2 *& “The past year, a most: ‘rewarding one for Pontiac, has Seen our car forge: ahead, in sales to the fad of the He Pegs per ienee 8. ne would ‘mean’ a BM ca take about 5 50 medium price field,” Knudsen sta “Initial sales of the S908 behead ‘sialisaind the best.” introduction, ‘period ever a Berti any repetl- % me is ee a erally regarded as inflationary. "| interest rates may go even high- ary. = er. 2, A shortage of ctedit. Me- x * * Cracken . predicted that tight 3. An excessive rige in prices. There is a prospect of some in- flation in 1960, he sail, but prob- * -M *¥ tion of the: recent: steel atta: deliveries of our new models should one to increase,” he mus. ; * * * . “The business outigok for the months ahead is ex- cellent. Production is hitting peak levels in an effort to ‘catch up’ with a tremendous backlog of new car orders’ ftom Pontiac customers,” he added. iL “Rising income and employment and a uta level of _/eonsumer eonfidence-are among the guiding factors: for a ia New Year,” basins to Kgfudsen. e ey some additional problems along force annually.in past decade, he! anhually from 1965 to 1970. ing before Christmas Day. They also sent such gifts as dolls and stuffed animals, and these were presented to Carolyn Saturday and Sunday. ~~ * * Carolyn was in a coma most of , Christmas Day and her parents decided to let the holiday itself pass by without calling it to the little girl's attention. The Boys Club of Pontiac on Wednesday gave Carolyn a floral crown and the title of Christmas Queen of Pontiac. ‘Although funeral arrangements . have not been, made, it has Been decided that the crown will rent: on the girl’s coffin. “Carolyn’s father, Earl B. is a Pontiac Motor Division” ably not more than 2 per cent in the cost of living index, This, the economist. said,. ‘‘would not be a bad petformance_for the third _year of a vigorous expan- sion." The decade .of what has been called the golden sixties will bring with the promise of high prosperity based on growing population and widening ana McCracken said, ploye. The Carrs ~ 1 The foremost one, he ‘indicatéd, children. is that the number of people ma- ‘turing and‘ needing jobs will in- Fourth More. tt in crease sharply, As against the average of about 900,000 new entrants to the labor said, the average will be nearly 1,300,000 a year betweeh now and 1385 and more thay 1% million Fog, Rain, Snow Lethal ‘Combination That Dulls Luster of Tinsel - Traffic .......... 488 | Fires -:......... 42°) Miscellaneous 72. Total ......... 602 By The Associated Press The nation’s three-day Christ-| mas holiday apparently cost.sub-— this year than. in coriaparable | Christmas weekends of recent! years. ; * * * The total—under 500 as delayed reports of fatalities between 6, pm., Thursday, and Jast midnight were tabulated—was roughly 15); per cent less than the 609 lives claimed in 1955, and smaller than the 323 of 1953. i. Like this year’s holiday, those! ~ of 1955 and 1953 also were three-| day observances. * *« * The National Safety Council,! which had estimated before the| heliday that 530-deaths might be expected, pointed out that the cur- ., Tent toll came with 71 million cars in operating condition—25 per cent! more than in 1953 and 12 per cent) more than in 1955. Michigan's traffic death toll over the 78-hour Christmas weekend to-| taled 22 persons and topped by one the number killed last year when the holiday lasted a day longer. Fog, drizzle, rain and snow combined with heavy traffic to make a lethal combination over most of the period. Twenty persons were killed. in! separate accidents. Four of the dead ' were pedestrians. * * * In addition to the traffic dead, crack 13-car passenger train into! two persons died in fires and eight | Puget Sound 12 miles north of were killed in miscellaneous ac-/here Sunday. cidents. The dead included a 6-| Tem persons—six of them crew year-old girl who burned to death) Members—were injured, none se- in a Monroe area fire and four|"iusly. © erack Empire Builder and other SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Two persons killed when a leaky fur-| * ke nace flue spewed deadly carbon! The Great Northern Railway's monoxide fumes into their Detroit/Empire Builder, bound for Chi-| home lcago with 188 passengers aboard, The staggering toll, however, farlwas about 30 minutes out of Seat-| exceeds the number that would/tje when the first slide struck. It be killed. on the highways during derailed a four-unit diesel Jocomo- a non-holiday weekend period ofltive. the same length at this time of) Twenty minutes later, with help year. The council estimated 370. |already on the scene, another islide again slammed into the die- Be | Hill M isel_ units. veriy l b) an, | It carried the :diesel units and ’ . «a ja baggage-mail car out into the Wife Crash Victims \Sound. A mail-dormitory car was jleft teetering on a seawall ; meanness Stu out along the tracks. were A Beverly Hills man- and his/sjx_ other cars, en derailed but wife were killed Saturday in a two-|still standing upright. Four pull- car collision 12 miles northwest of/man cars and a diner stayed on Marysville, Ohio. - [the tracks. ; The couple were Herman W.) * * * Rath, 57, and his wife, Esther, 59,) Coast Guard vessels based here) of 18356 Bedford Rd. jhad reached the scene before the ~ * * lsecond slide strack. Four train Rath had been a state sales rep-jerew members ‘ran for their lives resentative for the Latrobe Steel| and managed to scramble into a Co,, Warren, the past 12 years./Coast Guard boat only seconds be- Service for Mr. and Mrs. Rath/fore the earth, mud and debris will be at 1 p.m, Wednesday at the) rumbled across the tracks. Foth Funeral Home, Toledo. Place! : of burial is as yet unknown. Blizzards Clog Highways Winter Punches Midland By United Press International | misery which dipped into the The nation’s midlands took a Texas Panhandle. one-two punch from winter today| ‘day convention sponsored by Youth The new storm will bri that stranded holiday motorists or more inches bir snow four along snow-clogged highways and4Weather Bureau said, and it will, planted a four-engine airliner on abe driven by winds up to 50 miles| sod runway. jper hour. There was more bad: weather to, come. Blizzard conditions were! forecast for eastern Nebraska and P@SSengers aboard made an un-) South Dakota, western Iowa and alate “a landing an Council southwestern ‘Min ta. |Bluffs, Iowa, at midnight, when aces ithe pilot lost momentary contact A storm dumped eight inches |with the neighboring Omaha, Neb., of snow in Nebraska~and Mis- |airport. The passengers waded off souri and jeft a trail of winter ithe field but the airline anticipated idifficulty in moving the DC6 off - ithe .3,000-foot bogged sod. The Weather Freezing rain was predicted for ; upstate New York into New Eng- Full U.S. Weath : PONTIAC. AND WicINITY "Clevdy, !2nd and in northern Wisconsin mized with ‘naw. changing to snow thie 24 lower Michigan, bringing haz- syening., Low tonight 2 High Tuesday ardous driving conditions. Fs ing northeasterly tonight ond Sorthenet.| At Maryville, Mo., there was north Tuesday. a eight inches of snow on the ground Today in Pontiac jand it was still snowing at 8:45 Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.ia. m., EST. The highway patrol wit Sm wind velocity 10-15 m.p.b|brought stranded motorists into Bun ‘sete fonday at $207 pam. town and all motels and hotels es rd et oe, = were jammed. Except for snow- plows and cinder trucks there was tises Tussday at 7:28 a.m. —— no traffic moving along highways 6 a.m . i dis by esis ca Goa: pgm the. area. iL oonenenee ae 29 33, While’ winter drove hard at ee eee 37 much of the Midwest, in some ») States it was almost like spring. Cceepeerers $1 In the eastern Ohio valley into vices sus. ...agithe Middle and South Atlantic states there. were unseasonably «warm temperatures. — in the 50's, — and in Chicago Loop shoppers Siand workers walked with over- coats -unbuttoned. Warmth and rain erased most of. the Christmas, : Heavy fog shut down three air- ports in the New York area today International and La Guardia airports closed down at 5:30 a. m. noi! A half-hour later Newark, ts eee ere eee DERAILED TRAIN IN PUGET SOUND—The locomotive of the Great Northern Railway Co.'s ground, lie in the waters of Puget*Sound, Wash- ington, behind twisted rails. The train was Mighty Earth Slides | Tip Train Into Water GOP Fund Drive massive earth slides in the space/were derailed in West Virginia) of 20 minutes pushed part of a Sunday. GRAFTON, W. Va. ny ~ two Delinquency Tag 1 | A United Airlines plane with 39! AP Wirephoto late Sunday, wrecked: by a landslide near Seattle with 10 -persons,’ six of them crew member, cars, left back- injured, none seriously. A UV. S. is shown at the scene. Coast Guard boat ke to Kick Of f . miles from here. “|bus to come forward and copal and. Moslem . ceremonies, honeymooned in New York today before leaving for Burope and Tran. : * * * The 18-year-old. bride is the daughter of the late Harold L. in simple episcopal rites at her family homein Olney, Md, 20 + oe ae Two hours later, they were mar- ried with traditional Moslem rites at the Iranian Embassy in Wash- ington. ‘ Bus Riders Urged to Tell About Killer BIRMINGHAM, . England (UPI) — Police appealed. today “to ‘the frightened passengers of a No. 8 tell what ‘they could about. the - blood- stained man who boarded the bus shortly after a killer decapitated a YWCA girl last: Wednesday. British newspapers took .up. the ery and tried to shame the 59 still-silent passengers into speak- 75 Dinners on Jan. 27;, Detroit to Hear Percy, | Morton Announces | Baltimore and Ohio railroad trains | x ke * i The 13-car National Limited was jen woute fram St. Louis to Bal-| itimore with 326 passengers when! WASHINGTON — President iboth locomotives and six cars left | Fisenhower will be the star of a | the track about 17 miles east Of | hist of top speakers at 75 simuk ‘here. Ten passengers were treated | taneous “Dinner With Ike” meet- |at hospitals and released. Traffic | ngs throughout the nation Jan. 27, |was not interrupted. kicking off a Republican fund-rais- | A New York-to-St. Louis freight|ing drive. jof 282 cars jumped the rails five! ~Fisenhower will speak in Los miles west of Sistersville on the Angeles. |Ohio River. Republican National Chairman | COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) — Sab-|Thruston B. Morton" announced) loteurs wrecked a mail train in|¥@Sterday the following Michigan Northcentral Ceylon Sunday night|SPeakers and the sites: injuring 30 persons. Detroit, Charles Percy; Flint, The train was derailed as it) Charles .S, Thomas; _ Lansing, [passed through Vavuniya, scene of} Kevin McCann; Jackson, Dr. ‘rioting last year between rival| Keith Glennan, National Aero- iSinhalese and Tamil groups. nautics and Space Administra. Pie govérnthent proclaimed a sid St. ocr. Gow. a _ state of emergency in the spring att aware; i c™mw, of 1958 in an effort to halt bloody rederal Aviation administrator fighting between the Sinhalese; ~~ R. Quesada; majority and the Tamil minority; Muskegon, Asst. Secy. of Com-} over disqualification of Tamilimerce Henry Kearns; Battle} as an official language. Hun- dreds were killed, Thuch property ture True D. Morse; Ishpemin: /Robert McIntosh. Postmaster General Arthur Sum-} 'merfield of Flint, Mich., will speak| at Boston. j Church Youth Meet to Dispel 'No Business Planned | Although a regular Waterford WASHINGTON (UPI) — The na-| Township Board meeting has been tion's capital was invaded today | scheduled for 7:30 tonight, there iby nearly 12,000 teen-agers from} will be no business of importance, jall parts of America, here to prove|according to Supervisor Elmer R. ithat there is no necessary link/ Johnson and Clerk James Seeter- |between the words juvepile and de-||in. | ing up. They called the killer the most sadistic in the annals of|' British crime and said no one was safe as long as he remains free. Se far only one passenger and | thé conductor have told police of seeing the mara who boarded the bus mear the -YWCA but neither knew where he got off. He was stained with blood se badly no one would sit by him or occupy the seat after he left. Conductor Bill Humphreys said the man offered his fare in a blood-stairied hand but refused to give his destination. The most valuable information thus far came from Mrs. Evelyn Peake, 27, who told police she saw the killer suspect waiting for the bus near the YWCA, slumped against a wall. : She said he explained his blood stains by saying in an “educated voice’ “IT had a fall. I'l be all right when I can get on a. bus,"’ She described the man’as “about five foot seven with fair, curly hair and. wearing a - hip-length American type jacket.” The killer attacked . friendless, Stephanie Baird, apparently..with Creek, Undersecretary of eter 29-year-old typist burned, and many places looted.|Earl Eisenhower, and Port Huron,'a bag of stones, then beheaded her with a pen knife. Mother of Lions Executive| Anderson Dies at 87 Mrs. John Anderson, 87, mother of Detroit Lions presi- dent and general manager, Ed- win J. Anderson of 235 Har- land Rd., Bloomfield Hills, died yesterday at her home in Rock- ford, Til. Burial will be Wednes- day at Rockford. llinquency. ; SaaS | The young people, who arrived) by special trains and chartered |buses, will participate in a three- ‘for Christ International (YFC). * * * YFC is an interdenominational Protestant organization which con- ducts programs of Christian evan- igelism among teen-agers, particu- larly the four million U.S. high school students who are not.mem- ibers of any church, | Evangelist Billy Graham, who: ‘began his career as a member of ithe Youth for Christ staff in 1945, will speak to the teen-agers at the ;closing rally of the - convention Wednesday. ° Judge Who Legalized Picketing Is Retiring | DETROIT (UPI)—Circuit Judge iRobert M. Toms, who first ruled that, peaceful picketing was legal in Michigan, is retiring Thursday. Toms, 73, has .served on the bench for more than 30 years, He recalled that in 1898 the state Supreme Court ruled there was no such thing as peaceful picketing. The decision stood until . 1930 when Toms repudiated the . Su- preme Court ruling in the Craw- ford laundry case. His decision} neve? was appealed. whitele Bird Can’t Halt Driver of Speeding ‘Ambulance ver yesterday, but the driver despite cuts — managed to keep control of the vehicle, He radioed the state patrol fort help and continued the mm to at his tem = ‘ iF eas collie, a ‘Eri. Akihito celebrated ‘hig night in St. Joseph Hospital, i a oe Dead is Thomas A, Smith of 6083 Blackwall St..He was taken to the facia] cuts, _ Also hospitalized was the driv- er of the other car, Grover J. ‘PoWell, 61, of 5686 Cherokee Rd., Washington. Township, Powell suffered tracturet] ribs and is in critical condition today in the Mount Clemens hospital. — He told Shelby Township police he stopped at the intersection of Auburn and Ryan roads, and pulled out into Auburn road, after seeing the way apparently was clear, and was hit by Smith's car. # * * * Smith told officers Powell pulled out in front of him and their cars Investigators stated that the fog had made driving hazardous and that statements would be taken today in the Macomb County Pros- ecutors office from witnesses and Mrs. Powell. - Mrs. Powell, postmaster of. the village of Washington, was thrown clear by -the impact and suffered only minor bruises. Political Leaders Split on Rep. Ford (Continued From Page One) nouncement. over the weekend en- hanced Ford's chances for the vice president nomination, Richardson declared Republicans would have a “stronger ticket’’ with Rocke- feller ‘‘on top.” “| think Nixon is a lot weaker than some people think,’’ the county chairman said. Nixon, according to Lawrence B. Lindemer, state Republican chair- man, has the 1960 GOP presidential nomination sewed up now. « * * . About Rockefeller’s dropout, Lin- demer said, “One effect it has on Michigan is that it increases the chances of Ford for the vice presi- dential nomination. We, are going in with Gerry ag a favorite son and now his chances are mych better than those of the average favorite son." -~ FINE TICK ED, kL " Broomfield, who introduced Ford as a “brilliant leader’: at a “‘Ford for VP” kickoff dinner in Detroit earlier this month, said the Nixon- Ford ticket would make ‘‘one of the finest the Republicans could come up with.” Should national party leaders start a drive to have the first- term New York governor settle fer the second spot—which he has insisted he would not take— Broomfield said this wouldn’t ‘diminish his push for Ford. Rockefeller probably sensed on his recent political pulse crusade around the country that Nixon was out in front and then withdrew, Broomfield theorized, Z * * * He ‘said he thought it better for the party that they enter the con- vention ‘‘united”’ behind one candi- date. Richardson, on the other hand, said it was better for the country to have competition in any primary. - Sweepstakes . Winner Eases .. Church's Burden: LUDINGTON (® — Because horse named Oxo galloped home Ludington Community Church has been eased. ¥* * * C, Dale Bannon won $140,700 when Oxo-rambled under the wire at 10-to-1. And Saturday, the 48- year-old oil company. distributor donated $30,000 to help the church pay for a recent addition. . *..&® *® A few weeks ago, Bannon gave ,000 to the Timber Trails Boy Council. He is a member of hospital with chest injuries and) _jers Detroit Driver Dies : juries today at r, was a past master ok the Birmingham Ledge No. 44 &AM ‘the Birmingham Hi-Twelve Club ‘present voters, it will take at least a fifths vote by the Commission “te place the issueson the April 4, 1960 ballot. -- * * * Club. . The proposéd Charter “amend-|. - ments are a result of a suggestion by Commissioner Florence Willett in September to review the present requirements for municipal judge vand the election of the constable. * *« * His body is at the Manley Funeral Home. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Arther I. Philp, Berkley; # Shirley Hadas, both of Birming- Registration for the winter series of the Craft and Hobby classes at the Birmingham Community House will begin Jan. 4. ‘The classes will include bridge, creative pottery, dancing, enam- eling, first aid courses, flower Stillwater, Minn.; one son, Roy E. of Cincinnati, 15 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Henry Streeter, 96, of 52455 Ihla St., Rochester; will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the _|Bell Chapel of the William R. i —|ar be tb Boyel Oak Cemetery. Press Rocky to Bid for Second Position Mrs, Streeter died after a long (Continued From Page One) . iliness Saturday at. the home of increasing pressure from within a daughter. ; P Surviving. are two daughters, the Republican Party to the number two spot on the GOP Mts.” Herbert Moore of Rochester and Mrs, Ralph Williams of De- ticket. Some Republican stategists be- troit, and three brothers. Frank R. Hiscock lieve a Nixon-Rockefeller — ticket would be almost unbeatable. Service for Frank R. Hiscock of 820 Purdy St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial. will be in Oak Hills Cemetery. Mr. Hiscock died Sunday after | However, Rockefeller has repeat-|® long illness. _ edly stated that he would not ac-/ He was a retired gardener for cept a bid-to run for the vice/the George G. Booth — estate, Bloomfield Township. Milton H. Fegley Service for former Birmingham resident Milton H. Fegley Sr., 59, was held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. - Burial was at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Fegley died Wednesday at Boynton—Beach, Fla., folowing a long illness. He had been living in Boca Raton, Fia., the past three years since his retirement as district salesman for the LaSalle. Steel Co., Detroit. He was a member of the Amer- ican Society for Metals and the Lost Lake Woods Club. - Surviving besides his wife Gladys are.two sons, Robert S. and Milton Jr.,~his mother, Mrs. John §. Feg- ley of Clarkston, two grandchil- dren, five brothers, Vaughn of Birmingham, David and John, Clarkston, Paul and Ross of In- dianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Martin Quinn and Cornelia Fegley of Detroit. Ike Okays May 16 for Summit Parley (Coritinued From Page One) settled finally before he “leaves next week for a flying. tour of Africa; had favored May 4 as the opening day of a summit meeting, responsible sources reported. But British ambassadors in Washington and Paris = Sir Har- old Caccia and Sir Gladwyn Jebb — are understood to have x¢ported sentiment: in those capitals favor- able to a date in mid-May. presidency. He stated as recently as last Saturday that he would not “at any time entertain any thought of accepting’ the vice presidentia] nomination. USUALLY MEANS IT Rockefeller’s apparently ada- mant stand on the issue could dis- rupt hopes for a Nixori-Rockefeller ticket. Rockefeller has a reputa- tion for meaning what he says. New York State Republican Chairman Judson Morehouse calls this Rocky’s secret weapon. In a world of political double talk he means what he says. * * * A large proportion of GOP lead- ers have refused to believe Rocke- feller's Saturday declaration. The UPI survey disclosed that 17 top Republicans in 28 states named Rockefeller their favorite choice for the vice presidential nomina- tion. Many ignored _Rockefeller’s -re- jection of the number two spot. Some said they believe he would accept “if the honor were offered.” Others felt that an overwhelm. ing demand fer the Nixon-Rocke- feller ticket would find the New York governor “available.” Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don B. Johnson (Tex) summed up the general reaction of the Demo- cratic Party when he said “Rocke- feller’s announcement nailed down the GOP presidential nomination for Nixon." Other Democrats twitted the Re- publicans for their lack of con- tenders and underscored the Dem- ocratic position of having at ‘least five potential presidential contend- William Beaumont Hospital, Royal| May 4 was unsatisfactory to the Oak . Waterford Township. police,” as- Oakland | Area Officers Break Up : Teen-Age Drinking. Party , a charter member of ‘ and a member of the Adcraft., Bailey _ ‘Mrs. Sherman L. LaMeasure, Mrs. . ham; and Mrs. John MeAlpine, fhe Western Allies had pro- * . posed a summit : 27, Soviet Premier Nikita in Area Hospital =. oe , : suggestion of April 21 or May i toe rater bent Fo ree 4, as the Western date would Huntington Woods died of his in-| Comet mis the Soviet May Day 4 British because it. would: interfere Oakland James E, Rice,/with. a. British Commonwealth — Highway | 22, was t hr o w n|meeting, Toll in °59 | from his car when} Asked abot reports that May it crashed into a/16 already has been agreed upon q q tree after he lost|liy the West, Hagerty said he knew ; control of the/nothing of that, But he said he Last Year | Wheel. He suffered|knew of no obstacle to that date, te Date: 94 | Multiple infernal|so far as the West is concerned. and face from a spare battery. a a toe =. The accident occurred on 11-Mile| aos ; ing | B&reed to propose May 16 road near Newport road, and WAS) Soviet Union for the start of the eee y by @ passer-| Paris ys i ot 400 N. Hivanédale St, Bloom |ax" vets . governor “turned that idea down. Democratic comment generally took the line that the Republican ‘party was in control of conserva- tives, that Rockefeller appeared too liberal for them. oe ek Rockefeller's” backers . expressed their disappointment. New York . ok * * *: : “tNixon praised Rockefeller and|State GOP Chairman L. Judson : Morhouse said it was bad news to _ said he still would play a key)" e - pole inthe Republican Party. But|™ of people he said “are he said the Rockefeller announce- ~ convineed~that Nelson ment would not speed up his own plans for a formal announcement of his own that he will seek the nomination. He refused to talk about possible running mates. tion. next year, kept his own coun sel. He was said to be astounded by Rockefeller's Saturday © an- nouncement in Albany, and at first would not believe it. eo with the vision, decision and action so essential to our nation in the fateful years ahead.” Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R- NY), another Rockefeller support- IKE SILENT er, said he has ‘‘a tremendous President Eisenhower made nojfuture ahead of him” and added, comment. “J hope that he will still see his way clear to take the vice presi- pa gy dential nomination, which would SAVE ot SI *OM (make a sure-winning ticket.” _ x * * In this. he agreed with a Nixon backer, New Jersey GOP. Chair- man Carl Erdman. ‘Our opinion. . Films, Bulbs and Cameras For New Year's Pictures ‘TONITE and. TUESDAY. | PARTIES axe wose run - wnew vou raxe PICTURES Black & White Snepshots - All-Weather Ansco Films 3 Rolls 99¢ @ 620 Size @ 1% Size @ 127 Sise Choice of All-Weather films. . Limit 6 rolls. Seeeeooseesseseoesece Take Full Color Snaps Keédacolor Color Film 620, 120, 127 $1.35 94° Fined Rano Pte if Nixon is preferred by New Jersey Republicans over Rockefeller 76 per cent to 20 per cent. Nixon for president and Rockefeller for vice president would be an absolutely SEES DEM WIN Other comment: | Former Federal Judge Albert! Levitt of Hancock, N.H., who started Rockefeller for president movement in New Hampshire: “The nomination of Nixon by the | Republicans in July will mean a victory for the Democratic Party. Most ef the voters who wanted election of Nixon."’ Sen, Hugh “Scott (R-Pa), Republican . national chairman: “It. shows the Republicans can ‘compose their differences and i'move as a united party." ' Gov. Christopher Del Sesto of Rhode Island, a Républican: generally opposed to ,an elected official not serving out his term of office_I think Rockefeller. ought Rockefeller will not work for the | former | “mi feller can provide leader-| polls,” Erdman said, “have shown): unbeatable team."’ | | ‘to devote another three years to; New York state.” * * p> aaa ? Ay e 4 vn date. Limit 4. SOSSSHSOSSHHSOSSOCOSEE Kodak 35mm Color Film KODACHROME Htional 1” tt eommitteeman from Con- and. former national | | necticut chairman’ ian overwhelming demand at the’ $2.05 List 2 Slides Presh dated Kodachrome. film for . indoor or outdoor color slides '“Rockefeller is to be commended eeeccececosseeeoosess for placing obligation to citizens Kodak Movie Color Film|°! New York above whatever per- emnemmeteny isonal ambition he might have.” Sen, Jacob K. Javits (R $4.15 List . Samm Mag. . 3" ller wil] continue to participate in Kodachrome color films for indoor or outdoor movies. Fresh dated. OOpocoosoroccoooooce velopment notwithstanding that he will not be a candidate.” 4/Prince Charles \Reads of Nativity, «Touches Mother 5-piece set. Built-in flash. “| Queen Elizabeth II bowed her head with emotion Sunday night as her son and heir stood at the altar of a 15th century church and made the first official public utterance! of his royal life. * * * The voice of 11-year-old Prince Charles was clear and composed as he read one of four lessons from ithe Bible at the annual service of nine carols in the-Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, in this village near the royal family's Sandring- ham estate, * * * While his mother, his father Prince Philip, his sister, Princess ‘Anne, 9, and other royal relatives looked on, Charles held the Bible ifirmly and read the passage from 12 for Tle’: Amplex M2 bulbs in cartons of 12: Regular $1.20. Bring in Your @ SNAPSHOTS @ COLOR MOVIES @ COLOR SLIDES for F-a-s-t-e-s-t Developing & Print Printing LOW PRICES ithe Three Wise Men to Bethlehem. Queer Elizabeth, who is expect- ing her third. child early next year, 8 Saginaw. —Main Floor | CHECK YOUR FURNACE-Replace Now With j prince spoke, ‘Furmece F ILTERS ~ “Regular List Price to a | 1-INCH WEST NEWTON, England w —| 5. Aee = i 4 Meade Alcorn, Republican na- “T predict there will be! $2.85 List 2" national convention that Rockefel-| OF Wiltos ler accept the vice presidential ‘nomination,”’ Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH): - NYY: |. =a 2.85 List 1%! tt will be good news for all Re-| =a : publicans that Governor Rockefel- national Republican policy , de- iSt. Matthew about the cofhing of — seemed close to tears as the young — ° ere TO GREEN FIELDS ‘bl FOR NNER * loyal patronage, the invited, GRATEFUL for @ liberal and ~~ freld’s organization extends its heartiest. greetings and wish you and yours a truly Health- ful and Happy New Year. Many families make it a cus- tom to enjoy the New Year's Day together at Greenfield's. . Again this year we have pre- pared a special Heliday menu that will insure pleasant din- ing for all. You are cordially » MIDTOWN x “WHITE MUSLIN WHITE MUSLIN : Twin Size, Full Sixe, : 72 x 108-Inch. 81 x 108-1 | | WHITE PERCALE 99 WHITE RCALE i Twin oe Full Sise, Green- . 72x 81 x 108-Inch. Ua ree Pecletins 72 x 108-Inch Assorted colors .. Pillow Cases, 36 x 42” Muslin, 2 for Famous ‘“CANNON’’, America’s best-known brand in a wide selec- BUY NOW for big, big SAVINGS. tion of sizes and colors, ‘gs - 19 i 88s Fie PASTEL MUSLINS | Six —— ne — "38 Yan 42” Percale, 2 for. j ist # Quelity Sheets 2 \9 219 14 1.10 BIRMINGHAM . 725 South Hunter Bivd. 2951 Woodward Avenue The Griswold St. store is closed on all Holidays. oe 4 ry For finest quality processing printing take your films te a store with ‘Film Service" by Hite Phete. Your precious holiday photoes will get the expert attention and core- ful treatment that insures the best possible pictures — BRIGHT and CLEAR! eround Phone TRinity 5-4600 for your nearest dealer Be sure to look for the Hite Phote Film Service" sign on the windows A} ef over 400 independent Orug Stores and Camera Shops in and Detroit. if i . gil Rolling Tables and Snack Trays to Help Make Your New Year's Party Easier 29nd FLOOR SPECIALS Regular $9.95 List 359 (2 As pictured—sturdy tubular frame, heavy steel shelves, triple baked enamel finish. Smooth rolling, . 3 - inch casters, Top shelf is lift-out tray with handles for serv- ing. 22 x 14 x 30-inch size. Removable Top. Shelf! Sint Serv-a-Tray Drop- ~Leaf Table Carts As pictured — use it te serve PH yout guests, two 12-inch drop HW leaves bpen. top: to full 40- inch size. Tubular steel frame, large wheels. Green ‘only. Fs \ 7 Regular 60c Seller—Pack of 25-Toblets 1 or 2 “Come-tn” ANACIN TABLETS Regular | $1.09 Seller—Pack of 100. PEPTO BISMOL Regulor $1.59—For Upset Stomach. ~ Reg. 69c GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 46 rge Economy Size—Popular Powder | BROMO-SELTZER Leen 1Se Pack of ‘yests “ANTACID Free with EX-LAX LAXATIVE |... CISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Large 14-Ounce Bottie——Mouth- Wash Gastric Hyperacidity—Liq uid | GELUSIL ANTACID:.... 12-Ounce Liquid— Antacid and Laxative ; PHILLIPS’ MAGNESIA . Choice of Liquid or Tablet Form | GERITOL TONICS . id—Popular WES NERVINE Choice of Drops or Eye Bath—Famous | MURINE For EYES ..... 2%e Can _ SIMILAC or BAKERS BABY LIQUID 2\° Greaseless Type—For Muscular Aches *@ oe e* eo | BAUME-BEN GAY ....... wis Brand-—Pack of 100 Reg. 39c St. Josephs BABY ASPIRIN 27 || ~ You're MONEY AHEAD When| y 5 YOU Buy All YOUR DRUGS At SIMMS... Because We Cut Prices one All Famous Brands and We Fill Your Doctor's Prescrip- tion At LOWEST Direct —- COST to YOU! 4 We cut pri ces on all drugs—not just. & specials and we bm don't charge tor filling your prescrip- fy tions as in most drug stores! Y prove WE SELL FOR LESS — ~ Shop| _ Tonite and Tuesday, MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! 381" 83: : a ‘ Reg. 59c 4-WAY COLD TABLETS | let us yy 63° Wabec viramms ..... ° 5°} i PoLYvisol viTAMINS 3 2” tov ‘SyaP 7 DF Bay Pr | PRO overs .. me Ta or or Lil PERMANENTS ? | OXZEMA SKIN GREAM . Vy Prico—For the Heads WW AYRES HEA New Year's Party! - tor $1.25 @ box. y Two Ways te Beat the New Tex ae - Quit Smoking or Stock-Up Now New tax on cigarettes, cigars, etc., goes up on january Ist—so if you want to keep on smoking, stock up at the old low prices or if you. want to quit smoking we have Bantron Tablets to help you stop For Your NEW YEARS PARTY Fresh Stock—Famous Bound: s 2) CIGARETTES © ra Reauler 21 King & 31 Prices Good Through December 31st low price—only 7c tax added Choose your favorite brands at this’ Fresh Stock NUTS: SPANISH NUTS— 3Q¢ 43¢ SPANISH NUTS— Full Pound . BLANCHED MOGULS 53¢ 3 —., B98 saihen™ BOE Full Pound SOOESSHSSSHSHOHSSSSHSHHOHHSHHSHEHHSEHEHHSHOSEOS. _Playing Cards ease eee 14-02. Can... beet ee ee ain a ¢ Duratone 70 Yr. |X 3 y Slagle Deck 85 Double Deck 1 a KEM All 75 KEM All MA!) Plastic Deck 3 6 Plastic Deck ’ haa COCOOHSHESSOSEEOOHSSSSSOOOHSSSSOHHSHEOOOOOSE IMPORTED & DOMESTIC Choose from complete stocks—includ- ing: Mogen David Maneschevitz Sher- rys and most popular six-pack beers’ in cans. ) Main *? 98 North Floor Saginaw Specieli, ; Street ‘ mt “BEAUTY VITAMIN ' VITAMIN + MOISTURE BALANCER | MOISTURE BALANCER h * For DRY and For OILY and - Problem Skin A new blend of vitamins, oils and humectants to keep essential skin moisture in “balance”. Helps eliminate exces- vive milinest 5 Combination Skin _ Counteracts the harsh effects of steam heat, weather, time. Restores the normal balance of moisture and oils. Helps na- ture replace old skin. regular 5.00 size now 2.50 regular 5.00 size new2.50 % regular 3.50 size new1.75 ' — regular 3.50 sizenow1.7$ — ‘ bation ; sei eee emma : 3 VITAMIN A&o POLYSH. MEDICATED | : COMPLEX CREAM — HAND LOTION = ‘New Polysil shields -hands from. harsh. , = For Skin Enrichment * Carries’ rien, . . beautifying vita- mins deep into skin cells. Use it stand dewy all ¢ P torevital- ¢ 1 ham a A am ee Pil ae i ge oe ai he - « Mrs. Doelle's body & ime “ Mrs.. Alfred nm, Pat cast of 1637 yt ae Glen at Pontiac General ons pital folowing a brief illness. are two daughters, Mrs. Sue. Ann Reid of Texas and Mrs. Lois Cullens -of Pontiac, children, and one sister Service for Mrs. Castle will be of Detroit held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at ¢ Svarks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow in Roselawn Park Cemetery MRS. JACOB DOELLE Mrs, Jacob (Alvina) Doelle of 100 Pinegrove died of a stroke last evening at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. She was 86.° Mrs. Doelle was a member of the Macabees Surviving are.one daughter, Mrs Alfreda Miller, with whom she lived, four gtandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Three broth- ers, Charles Miller of Pontiac, is and Fred Miller, ginaw, also survive. ‘Yhe Huntoon Funeral Home where #ervice will be held at 1:30 p. m. ee Surviving besides her husband Dryden Edna daughters, three | Livonia, and George A. both of Of 2679 Imiay City Rd., will beiwith burial in Imlay held at 3-p. m. fOmorrow,at Baird Cemetery is now at Funeral Home here.. Burial will’ follow in Attica Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died -yesterday after tended ' He wasia member of Imlay city| « |Home, Utica, She Mrs. Burial wilt follow. Mae) Castle, ‘in Davis Cemetery ; died yes-- Mrs. Elis died of @ heart attack ‘Service for Roy ‘Wheaton, 64, of wating. eancsioe whe diag Saturday at the home“ of -her| ; 4658 Lakeborn Rd Mrs. E. J. Milliken, in Ribco of Cemetery. . idee of Washington and Mrs. \ness. Ver Burkett of brother T three grandchildren MRS. MABLE SHEEHAN ORION TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Wednesday. Burial will follow in @ lengthy illness. _ White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MRS. ALFRED JOHNSON (Louise Jeanette) , 114 N. Sanford, died of a * attack ‘this morning at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. * ~Surviving Mrs. Johnson are one * on gow ~« * «ow ee 1 ob t « ee ee ee a fs i: A a Aa lM the a: A A: Sk i ag ns a eA ik A ge i A * son, Theodore; four daughters, Mrs.. Carmon Greer Mrs. Mar- guarite Smith. ‘Mildred and Violet Johnson, all’ of Pontiac, and six grandchildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m Wednesday at Farmer-Snover Fu-' neral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. JOSEPH H. METZGER Joseph H. Metzger, 61, of 791) Robinwood St., died this morning ait St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fol-| lowing an illness of several months. Mr. Metzger was employed as a foreman by Fisher Body and was| a member of St. Michael's Cath- olic Church here. Surviving are his wife, Hazel, one daughter, Mrs. Donald Hawes, | and two.sons, Joseph ‘E. and Phil- lip R., all of Pontiac and six grandchildren, Three sisters also! survive. Rosary for Mr. Metzger will be, recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the) Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Fu- neral service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael's Catholic Church with burial in Mt.’ Hope Cemetery. __ MRS, IRVING ELLIS DAVIS—Service for Mrs. Irving (Helen) Ellis, 78, formerly of Davis, will be held at 1:30 p.m tomorrow at Milliken Funeral De Gaulle’s Brother Dies After Surgery PARIS (AP) Because of mourning for his younger brother. President Charles de Gaulle to- day canceled receptions he had scheduled this week. The 62-year-old brother, Pierre, died in the American Hospital in suburban Neuilly Saturday night after heart surgery. Pierre de Gaulle was a banker, an army officer in both world wars, and took an active part in| politics between the wars and aft-' er World War IL. He retired from political life in 1955 and since then had been ac- tive in insurance and investment firms. Scientist's Mother Dies MUNICH, Germany ® — Baron- ess Emmy von Braun, 73, mother of U. S. rocket scientist Wernher | -von .Braun, died in a hospital here, Sunday night after an operation. Tpe nature of the operation was not announced, Art Firm Founder Dies DETROIT «#—Roy E. Brown, 80, founder and board chairman of the! Brown Art Corp., died here Sun-) day. He was a native of Kalamazoo! but had lived in the Detroit area . for more than 30 years, ALL 4 WHEELS Rk AND MATERIAL $1) Nome Haghse _Houa SERVICE onions WZ Livonia: a John Lewis of Utica Detroit, “Mount Clemens, Ma- comb Clacher of Detroit; Mr. Zavitz died Friday illness. She was a former resident of\Lodge 341 F&AM. Pontiac. Surviving are a son, Imlay City; children dren. AEG LAR & vs Gerald, ofa son, ‘EVERYTHING CN ¢ 10 $1 — VARIETY STORES tt Ha Surviving are his wife, Mamie; of Imlay City; a| a sister’ eight grand-|daughter and four grandchildren. | *« and 18 great- -grandchil- A ‘sister, Mrs. Blanch Hammond | Malon, ‘of. Almont, also survives. é YOU BUY olf vss Aone —— \ —, Full or Twin Size 2” x 108” and 81” x 99” PEPPERELL SHEETS } : ' in the | iCommunity Hospital after an ex- | 1S COMPLETELY “A » Will be held home Friday, iat’ 1p. m. tancersaf ifeharé| French was is survived. by three other 800-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mabel Smith of Burial will follow in Oak Grove Mrs. Agnes ha Washington and Mrs, Helen Carroll, ‘two sisters, Mrs Mr. Wheaton died. Saturday at Lou his home after a five months’ {ll- Surviving are. his wife, Iva; four and daughters; Mrs. Olive Babcock of Farmington, Mrs, Irving Burns of §,4 Mrs.: James Scheer of BY and Mrs. Mal- two sons; | 18 grandchildren; and eight great. *« ble: Sheehan, of 440 Bunny Run, | . : died Friday. Funeral arrange- grandchildren. Included me ns are be ng made Lake Orin n BOYD J. ZAVITZ + $1.25 Week eit Puneral Home, mom IMLAY CITY — Service for “a +] MRS. GEORGE A _ SMITA J. Zavitz, 67, of 295 W. Fourth 5t., LAPEER — Service for Mrs, Was to be held at 2 p.m. today ai | (Maude L.) Smith, 83,/Muir Brothers Funerat Home here | Township. ee [66 «: STOCK ue " Durable, fine quality bleached white muslin that is long- wearing, and serviceable. Sale priced for greater savings to you. PEPPERELL PILLOWCASES TISFACTION G 2 15, 93° INVENTORY - CLEARANCE COTTON PRINTS Values to 59c SPECIAL - 25°" cellent service. Stock up now 4m” x 36" Bieoched white musiia pillow cases thet will give you ex- . Te iu voile wae ' lie, & son, Sherwin, and a daugh- CETTE T Es! is * 1 * Guarenléee Attachments — USE YO Bel 1077 W. Huron WHIT EISNER'S ) SALE Our Big Once- A-Year Sovings Event Lint free viscose chen choice of White, Pink, TERRY DISH TOWELS 18” x 30” colorful, goy patterns on lint free terry cloth, Mokes drying dishes so much faster, and easier, 20’’ x 40’ BATH TOWELS Now is the time fo replenish your supply of bath towels. Window pone checks and solid colors in Pink Ger- onium, Buttercup Yellow, Greenmist, 321.00 Blue Stor, Turquoise, Pink Whisper. Serviceable DISHCLOTHS 12%" x 14%" colorful stripes on notural. An cid to easier dish washing, BED PILLOWS 18” x 25” Multi stripe orsflore! fickings filled with non-organic cotton snd t eerylie fibre thi ppings. Odor-fre: it in gee UARANTEED full bolts, values fo 98¢ yd. - DRAPERY FABRICS 37° 1 to 10 yd. lengths A wonderful aséortment of Barks, Twills, Skirting, Polished - Cottons; Everglaze* fabrics, and Drills, As-. sorted prints and solid colors. Sew now.and Save! . Run of the mill 12 wis. 97° PAIR OPEN MON., " KEXEEEERE ESSE ESSSSELSSS: maple mae xt TSTT SPECIAL R CONDITIONED “Rebuill by Curt'x Appliance Using Our Own Parts” Free Home Demonstration, FE “5-4049 Pf Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! ! We Sell What We Advertise! “We Service and Stock Parts for All Makes Dispesal Bags—Heses—Brus hes——~Balts, etc. UR INTERNATIONAL CHARGE CURT’S Appliances After Hours OR 3-9702 FRI. "TIL 9 P.M. RIES OE ARIA 2: NS GUARANTEED E GOODS ~ Full or Twin Size LINT FREE CHENILLE BED SPREADS 2.66 ea. e that is completely washdble, Soft, fluffy chenille tufts on a pre-shrunk cotton base. Your Yellow, Aqua. All-around fringe. AAt 2: 2 for BLEACHED MUSLIN ‘t.10 yd. lengths neds muslin that makes such excel- lent sheets and pillow cases. A really ; “a By a %-| . j * Weol or - Mitiam Lined... Famous YOUTHCRAFT COAT 49.98 to 59.98 Values — §2.9% * STYLES * FABRICS Oval Sithouette, Button-up Imported Tweeds Full Sithouette, Clutch Finessa Pointed Collar, Button-up Ebpnique--~ Button-over Collar, Button-up Romantique Peter Pan Collar, Button-up Majestaire Notched Collar, Button-up Vel Allure Benjamin Bruce Cigi * SIZES Lamandor’e 6 to 18 « Third Floor Waite's Coat Creations . . SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 | O’CLOCK WY 0, 8 abu MO) 5) Reduce and Control Weight LEN DAY HELPS EXTRA POUNDS “AWAY 30-day supply .. 3% 60-day supply... 6% again! | The secret of CUP OF YOUTH , ~ lies in its balanced blend pF © ot moisturizers. and ” hormones... ney. The canes wy to help you reduce and control weight you've yet light ne « roe petal, ever found. Take ONE LEEN each morning .. « this ix all. , $500* 3 The LEEN timed. disintegrating capoule will provide a tmooth, ne uniform appetite-suppreasant action all day . . you sol _ SAVE iC Sad ah ia < é Famous Hollywood Vassarette ‘WHIRLPOOL BRA The original continuous stitch Whirlpool’ cup bra; fine white cotton broadcloth with excellent separation G uplift Sizes 32-36A, : 32-38B Cc Reg. 2.50 1.95 oe enon scene een eesenseaseeeesee SAMPLE GIRDLES ! 3 FAMOUS MAKES & PANTIE GIRDLES | in BRASSIERES Reg. 3.95 & 5.95 $2. 99 2 For $3 + Salesmens samples. Sizes S,M, lL. « Strap or-strapless, Sizes 32A-38C Waite's Foundations . .. Second Floor womEn® FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR $2.88 Waile's Lingerie .. * Floral print gowns and pajamas. 3 ‘38 Sizes 32 to 40. =F . Second Floor DACRON-NYLON-COTTON SLIPS Reg. $ Famous make, lace and embroid- 5.98 e ery. trims. Proportioned sizes 32 + Waite’s Lingerie .. . Second Floor FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—2nd Floor Zip Closing Girdles, 26-36, reg. 12.50 to 16.50 .......... 8.99 Corselettes, sizes 33 to 44, reg. 13.50 to 18.50 .......... 7.99 Garter Belts, 24 to 30, reg. 3.50 to 4.00 ..... 0... cee ee ees 1.99 Several Lengths in Nylon Gowns, reg. 8.95...........06065 5.88 Flannel Pajamas and Short Gowns, reg 5.98 ...........--. 3.88 Bouftant Petticoats, reg. 5.98 ©2000... eee 3.99 Nylon Slips, 32-40, reg. 5.95 00... eee eee 2.99 Nylon Pettislips, S$, M, L, reg 5.95 «6.2... 0. eee eee 3.99 Warm Sleépwear, reg. 7.00 to 9.00 ....... 0-6... e eee ee. 5.99 Nylon Shift Gowns, reg. 10.95 ..,........-000, beeen eee 3.88 Quilted. Robes, Dusters, reg 10. 98 to 23.00 ............ Va OFF “TAILORED, STONE SET JEWELRY Reg. 1.00 YW OF end 2.00 Waite's Jewelry . Discontinue! styles of lovely fashion costume jewelry. +. Street Floor ‘WOMEN’S LEATHER HANDBAGS Reg 10:98 $6 98 and 12.98 Waite's Handbags .. . Imported and domestic better bags, fine calf and cowhide Street Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street Floor Men’s Leather Jewel Boxes, were 10.98 and 12.98 . eee he 44 Adjustable Copper Fashion Belts, were 5.00 ..... garechese 1.44 Lambskin and Cowhide Handbags, reg. 2.00 ..... i 7 Fabric and Simulated Leather Bags, reg. 4.98-7.98 . 3.99 Linen and Swiss Hankies, were 59¢ ..... SFE ae 1h. .3/G1 Cotton and Nylon Gloves, were 2.00 to 3.50 erry BY Fone GH French Kid Gloves, were 5.00.and 6.00 ...... Rrerercenser. *, | Water: Repellant Silk Scarves, were 1.98 ........... eased 2/$1 Cotton Blouses, 30-38, were 2.98 s....... San ce ewes ven evecs $l Bulky Sweaters, S, M, L, were 5.98 > cess ececececues 3.99 Waite’s Exclusive! _ Once-a-Year HOSIERY SALE te. 9 2 2 less plain or mesh Millay hosiery at once a yeor | savings! In count mi § “ or ay te, sizes 8} 1 : in proportioned 2 Weite’s Hosirr: ee as now and peg a vv.+ Street Flooe Full todhioned. oF seom- p.Bors' 6 to 20 WARM. HOODED JACKETS 8. 88 “Warm. winter jackets with heavy quilted linings, knit trims and wristlets. Wash- able, hooded. Choose ante- lope, charcoal or navy in sizes 6 to 20. Save now! Reg. 10,98 MORE BOYS’ SPECIALS! Sizes 6 to 12 Flannel Ski Pajamas ..... Sizes 6 to 12 Bulky Ozlon Sweaters, reg. 2.98 ae 199 2.88 Waite’s Children’s World . . . Second Floor Famous National Band...3 styles... WARM KNIT SLEEPERS Reg. 2.50 to 2.98 : 4 99 2-pe. gripper style. with feet, -sizes 1} to 4; 2-pe, sige with feet, 4. to 8; 2- ski style without feet, ¥ to 12. Pink, blue, yellow. ‘oe ee Gaeta ee eee Mei eee de Boys’ and Girls’ 2-6x_ _ SNOW SUITS 103s 98 99 I Washable snow suits, orlon § E pile lined. Sizes 2 to 6X i te ee Hag Ree eee ee ee ee . “ . = * Waite's Children's World ., . Second Fioor LITTLE BOYS’ LINED SLACKS $1.99 Waite's Children’s World ... . Flannel lined chino slacks in ante- lope or charcoal. Sizes 3 to 6X, Second Floor BATES DISIPLINED BROADCLOTH - Reg. 1.39 Waite's Fabrics ... Fourth Floor GIRLS’ PROPORTIONED SLACKS Rea. Wash ‘n’ Wear Veltona plaid 299 $ slacks. Sizes 7 to 14, slim, regular, . ° chubby , __Waite's Children's World .. . Second Floor GIRLS’ AND SUBTEENS SKIRTS Reg. 3.98 Wash 'n Wear Royal O plaid to 5.98 $2.88 fabrics. Sizes 7 to 14 and Sub- teens 8 to 14. Waite’s Children’s World . . . Second Floor GIRLS’ QUILT-LINED JACKETS - $1.88 Waite's Children's World ... Warm quilt lining, plaids and Reg. solids. Sizes 7 to 14. 3.99 Second Floor MORE CHILDREN’S SPECIALS—2nd Floor Girls’ 3-14 Winter Hats, reg. 2.98 ©. ...... 0-600 eees 1.88 Sizes 2, 3, 4 1-Pc. Snow Suits, reg 5.98 ........-... Lee 3.88 Girls’ 3-6X Bulky Sweaters, reg. 3.98 ....5..-.56-0-005- 2.88 Girls’ 2-6 Winter Coats, reg 14.98-16.98 ......-.....0-5 12.99 Infants’ Pram Suits, reg. 10.98 ............---- Deke ee 8.88 MEN’S FAMOUS BRAND PAJAMAS Reg. 3.98 $ Coat or middy style, long to 5.00 eV sleeves, long legs. Sanforized. Waite’s Men's Wear .. . Street Floor MORE FABRIC SPECIALS—4th Floor Group of Innerlinings, reg. 49¢ to 98c¢ . Ve 45" Bridal Satin, reg. 1.98 . a 1.22 Plaid and Checked Gingham Fabric, reg. 98c...... 2... : .3/$1 DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER FABRIC - 97° Waite’s Drapery Department . Reg. 1299, Solid and print patterns in barkcloth, boucle, antique satin. . Fourth Floor SINGLE WIDTH RANCH DRAPERIES Reg. 3.99 36, 45 and 63” lengths. Solid e859 90.97 Pr. a weave. Waite’s Draperies .. . Fourth Floor ‘MORE DRAPERY SPECIALS—4th Floor 32” Redwood Cornice Boards, reg. 99e ....... Lene eee. 666 37" Redwood Cornice Boards, reg. 1.99 ................-. 1.44 Quilted Top Tatfeta Bedspreads, reg. 12.99 ..... 7.88 Group of Better Draperies, reg. 7.99 to 18.99 .... 5.88 Multiple Width Draperies, Reg. 19.99 to 29.99... 11.88 DIVAN MAKES INTO A BED Reg. $ 4 Divan by day, bed by night. Spring 49.95 construction; brown or beige Waite's .. . Downstairs MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS—Downstairs ’ i 9x12 Viscose Rugs, reg. 50.00 .. Seen ee $34 MEN s WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Mahogany or Blond Record Cabinets, veg. (29. 95 Lee eee 16.88 . Hoover Upright Cleameg, reg. 94.50 ......... 05.2... 00s 79.95 Reg. $2 88 Fused soft collar, in all sizes. Con- American Tourister 27" Pullman Case, reg. 39. 95 Luke eee 32.88 4.00 oO vertible cuff. Samsonite Ultralite Wardrobe, reg. 35.00 .............. 23.88 : * 24" Braizier Grill with Electric Spit, reg. 19.95 .........° 16.88 Waite's Men's Wear .. . Street Floor 16 H. P. Outboard Motor, regular 248.00 ....-..°....... $218 MEN’S MR. EASE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS” JUMBO 54” GARMENT BAGS Reg. 5.95 $ Orlon and wool blend sport Reg. 2 For $3 Holds to 16 garments. Quilted to 8. sd e shirts, santorized. §, M, L, XL. 1.98 plastic, full length zipper. Waite’s Men's Wear .. . Street Floor Waite's Notions ... Street Floor MEN’‘S PILE LINED JACKETS 9-PAIR LO-BOY SHOE RACKS Reg. $ Washable jackets, snugly lined Reg. $2 00 Chrome plated, fits under most 17.35 e with orion pile. Sizes 36 to 44. e beds, holds 9 pairs of shoes. Waite’s Men's Wear . . . Street Floor 2.98 Waite's Notions .. . Street Floor MORE MEN’S SPECIALS—Street Floor Ties, Silk, Orlon, Arnel, etc., reg 1.50 ..............00-- 2/$1 Wool and Cashmere Mufflers, reg. 5.00 ..............-5- 3.88 Polished Cotton Slacks, reg. 4.98 ...... 00.0000 2 eens 2.88 Wool and Wool Blend Slacks, Reg. 8.95 to 10.95 .......... 4.88 CHROMED 6-TIER BLOUSE RACKS $1.00 Waite's Notions . Reg. 1.29 Holds skirts and blouses neatly and saves closet space. . Street Floor WOMEN’S DRIP-DRY COTTON DRESSES — vs ! ts 32 $3.88 Waite's Daytime Dresses . . “Misses and half size cotton in plaids and prints. Coat or step- in. . Third Floor FINE QUALITY BOXED NOTES Reg. 2 3 Boxes $] boxes $1. Waite’s Stationery ... A beautiful selection of fine quality boxed notepaper. New designs. Street Floor WOMEN’S SHEATH & FLARE DRESSES Reg . 10.98 $ Rayon solids and prints. e Short and 34 sleeves; misses and half sizes. ont 12.98 © Waite’s Inexpensive Dresses . . . Third Floor ‘REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 129.95: $7 5 Value. Waite’s Stationery . . Famous “‘Quiet-riter’’ 44 keys. Fully guaranteed, fully reconditioned. . Street Floor HALF-SIZE FLANNEL DRESSES Reg. 5.99 | $3.88 Rayon flannels, short and % po 6.99 sleeves. Coat ~ 34 button styles. “A Webi biytite Droiase. <3 Paied Piese _ MORE DRESS SPECIALS—Ord sg Wash 'n Wear Cottons, reg. 3.99 ....,..) 05.5... Dark Cottens, Rayons, reg. 8.99 . . 2.88 eee eee ee a , oer gies 40-16, reg. 10. gh bees cae lua ees vice SBS Ty, haanth snd Wroning Oronte, ey 0 md 3498 ee 4% ere BOXED ALL-OCCASION CARDS 2 'Waite's Greeting Cards... Anni- ‘etc. 12 to 20 ‘cards per box. Reg. versary, birthday, get well, 1.00 Street Floor _ NOTIONS, STATIONERY —Street Floor : “fe Air Step € Yd. 36 wide fabric, needs little or — no ironing. Washable, colortast. colors in chromspun and boucle ~ FAMOUS BRAND WOMEN'S. DRESS SHOE CLEARANCE! . Reg. 11.95 to 17.95 4 56° ~ $B 5 famous brands in smart women’s % De Roose dress. shoes . . . all reduced for * Poradise clearance! Leathers and suedes in kc Life Strid ' black, brown, blue, red . .. all sizes we but not in every style. Come choose % Penaljo from almost 800 pair! Waite's Shoe Fashions . . . Street Floor oo oe oe oe Se ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee se Gs Se Ge oe ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee GROUP of FAMOUS ! BUSTER BROWN BRAND DRESS SHOES 1 SHOE CLEARANCE Reg. 12.95 to 16.95 4 Reg. 7.95 to 8.95 | $] 090 And $] 290 } " $490 And $549 i Boys’ and girls’ styt | Over 200 pair..4 famous brands. # 103 girls’ styles, sizes 61/2 Street Floor : Second Floor BRASS AND GLASS PULLEY LAMPS $5.88 Welt’ s Lamps. Imported brass and glass lamps, pull down to any desired length. Reg. 8.98 . Fitth F loor 45-PC. SET PLASTIC DINNERWARE eg. ve a mas Waite's China . 45-pc. service for 8 with déc- orated plates and saucers, 2- year warranty. vee Fifth Floor DINNERWARE, LAMPS—Sth Floor 53-Pe. for 8 Imported Dinnerware, reg. 49.95 .......... 33.88 45-Pc. for 8 Earthenware, reg. 22.95 .......0.0.00.0.505. 16.88 Outdoor Pole Lamps, reg. 19.95 ........0.. 0.0.0.0 200s 12.88 MISSES HOODED CAR COATS 19.98 to $ Poplin or corduroy Quilt 29.98 Values ° Hee pee trimmed. Sizes to . Waite'’s Sportswear . . . Third Floor JUNIORS 100% WOOL SKIRTS $3.99 Waite's Sportswear .. Reg. 7.98 Solid colors or fancy. Seat lined, keep their shape. Sizes 5 to 15. . Third Floor FAMOUS MAKE FUR TRIM COATS Reg. $88 Beautifully. trimmed with mink collar. 119.00 Sizes 10 to 14, _ Waite's Coat Creations... . Third Floor GROUP OF FASHION COATS Were $] 9 90 Group of coats including twaeds 39,98 e and boy coats. Sizes 8 to 16, Waite’s Coat Creations... Third Floor ° SPORTSWEAR. SPECIALS —3rd Floor Imported Wool Slacks, Sizes 8-14, reg 6.98 ©. .050........ 3.89 | Clearance Better Skirts, reg. 8.98-to 10.98 .......5.. Skene 5.89 Poplin Coats with Zip-out Linings, reg. 19.98 ........ a 17.98 Clearance 10-18 Wool Suits, reg. 49.98 to 69.98 ..2.....2 »$34 Misses Full Fashioned .. Famous Maker BAN-LON SWEATERS 5.98 Short Sleeve Slipon *2.99 e 6.98 Long’Sleeve Stipon, 7,98 Cardigan Slight, ieee of * famous make sweat- ers. Full fashioned, © \ novelties.’ Sizes 34 ae to 40 in many colors, DC tear oe E i Gack M. Treow Circulation IAC PRESS eke. Manager 28, 1959 Locilty by The Pontiac Press Company Q. Magsratt Jospan Geones C. Inman, Local Advertising 7 Manager Classified Manager Departure From Iceland Pleasing for Everyone Early next year the-U.S. Defense Department will withdraw one bat- talion combat team of 1,200 men now guarding NATO installations from Iceland for reassignment..Some 4,000 | Americans, mostly Air Force person: ° nel at the Keflavik Air Base, radar stations and a naval facility, will re- kw ok ok Stationed there under a 1951 treaty with Iceland, a NATO partner, these men help guard the Atlantic Seaway to the Arctic. In 1956 Iceland formally asked NATO to withdraw Ameri- can: troops from the airbase by Feb. 1958 and even suggested the base itself was unnecessary. The Hungarian uprising a few months later caused a change of.- _mind. 3 x * Duty in inhospitable Iceland is far from pleasant. Some Americans have served their year without leaving the bleak base. Suspicious of strangers, ‘Icelanders restrict passes to 130 nightly and the uniformed men must be out of town by 10:30. Under these conditions naturally there are morale problems and diffi- culties with the Icelandic govern- ment. They are by no means one- sided although Iceland’s small Com- munist party blames Americans. ie wok While withdrawal. will remove one source of irritation, it will ‘not weaken defense. Missile de- velopment as well as expansion of the Distant Early Warning (DEW) line will offset the change in Iceland. — Ger. THomMas D. Wuite, Air Force Chief of Staff, stressed this when he told a NATO conference that “‘adjust- ments in types of units and redisposi- tion of military forces would accom- pany changes in strategic concepts” brought on by developments of mis- siles. Reservists’ Time, Work Bring Cheer to Children In the hurried hours of our modern day life with its in- creased leisure and entertainment, it gets tougher and tougher to get people to give what they have the most of—time. Most citizens will part with money for a worthwhile project before they will spend any of their own time on. it. That’s why the Naval Reserve: Center’s annual project of, repairing toys.to bring Christmas fo chfttren of less\fortunate families is so won- derful. . The men of the center do the repair work themselves, and it’s a loving task. Thispast holiday, they had received even more. broken toys, and were able to bring that many more sparkles to the eyes of youngsters who faced a bleak Yuletide. In their own traditional message of accom- plishment — Well done, Pontiac Naval Reservists. US.-Japanese Treaty Stresses Partnership _ Early this year a Tokyo district judge ruled that the presence of American troops in Japan was illegal and violated its constitution. | The matter then. was taken to ‘the supreme court which recent- ly reversed the decision. Ameri- _ @an troops in Japan, says the - court, are for Japan’s own pro- tection aind in no way violate the : “ae clause in its constitu-. that clause ui : Japan renounced eign right and with it Mit Renees_ or \other and ; aX * i ’ of Sylvan Lake; golden wedding. ee liamentary two-thirds majority need- ed to eliminate from the constitution the unconditional antiwar clause. * * * The court ruled that Japan, has the “inherent right of self-de- fense” as recognized in the United Nations Charter and that treaties ratified by parliament are “politi- cak matters” not subject to judi- _cial review. Premier KisHi will be in Washing- ton next month to sign a revised al- liance. Sec. HERTER has stressed the fact that the new treaty is being negotiated between two equal and in- dependent nations and that the sta- tioning of U.S. troops in Japan hence- forth would be determined by mu- tual consultation. * x * This statement coupled with the supreme court’s action has strength- ened Premier Kisu1’s hand in dealing with leftist groups and with his coun- try’s growing prosperity and strength in the Far East. : The Man About Town ‘Paula’ Is Found A Child Imbued With the Real Spirit of Yuletide Swapping: A favorite diversion in the days following Christmas, The Paula who sent a donation to the Oakiand County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, to be used to restore the health of some child there, is the daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel of 3421 Mann Road, The identification was made through a neighbor who thought it “sounded just like Paula.” Her mother states that the whole plan was Paula's own idea. The child now feels very grateful that she acted in the true Christmas spirit and that a worthy child has received the benefits of her benefac- tion. Paula is a pupil in the fourth grade. The world needs more Paulas. If you're keeping that Christmas tree for a post Yuletide showing, you'll be in- terested in what Mrs. Beverley Mooreson of Clarkston reports. She phones that it will not “moult” if you dump some plant food into the water in which it stands. A belated Santa Claus letter comes from “Jackic,” with a Rochester postmark. It says: “I know you will not get this in time, but you didn’t bring me what I wanted last year.” Now 76 years of age, John M. Kellner of 70 Washington 8t., commenced work .as a cash boy in the Detroit city hall when ten years old, at $5 a week; was pipe organ pumper in a Battle Creek church 64 years ago, and in. 1945 retired after being with the Grand Trunk Railway for 47 years. In spite of the weather bureau or any other reports, the’ ice on ‘none of the lakes in the Pontiac vicinity is safe for skating. | Friends up Fenton way have nominated -- Miss Mary Surine of that village as the champion quilt piecer. Now 76, in the past ten years she - had piecéd 50 quilts, some with miles of hand sewing, Prize winner in a safety slogan contest: Safety’s principle is your interest. A pair of squirrels are raising hob around the home of ° Mr. and Mrs. August Deemster of Waterford. They're quite reckless ip chewing holes in the house and garage. When a piece of tin is nailed over any of these holes, they chew another beside it. “Regardless of what any non-skid prep- aration may do to the chrome on our cars, let’s have more of it,” phones Gene Flannary . of Drayton Plains, who thinks we have too much chrome anyway — “and it’s cheaper than hospital or funeral directér bills.” . “* Verbal Orchids to - Dr. William A, Sears of 161 West Howard St.; 85th birthday. ~ _ + Mir and Mrs. Claude Arnett of 320 North Lake Angelus Road; golden wedding. aes There’s a Moral Responsibility, Too. . . David Lawrence Says: Don’t Count Rocky Out for 1964 WASHINGTON—Governor Rocke- same thing by staying at home on \might make, the country would election day. It's the stay-at-home,“ pe in a mood to change adminis- feller never had a chance to win _the 1960 nomination for the presi- dency on the. Republican ticket. But the same circumstances that put him out of g@ the race this time could win the nomination for hirn in 1964 or 1968. For the New York governor gave the impres- sion in speeches on his western tour recently that he was’ still dis- associating him- self from the Eisenhower adminis- tration. It was the wrong tactic to pursue in the recovery year 1959. The main issue, of course, of the 1960 campaign is sure to be ap- proval or disapproval of the Eisen- hower administration's record. Vice President Nixon, on the _ other hand, has managed to cre- ~ ate the image of a man closely identified. in almost every re- spect with the incumbent admin- istration. Governor Rockefeller’s advisers, many of whom are of the so-called “liberal"’ school, apparently thought the line for him to take _ Was one that would appeal to so- called ‘independents,’ especially Democrats. But the latter don’t constitute the majority of a Republican national convention, and it’s to the delegates at the convention rather than the electorate as a whole that a pre- convention candidate must direct his appeal in public speeches. DO THEY LIKE IKE? The coming campaign itself has to be fought on whether the record of the Eisenhower administration is to be approved or repudiated. One can already hear the President telling the voters that Dick Nixon is expertenced in national governmental affairs, that he is familiar with every aspect of administration policy at home and abroad, and that if the American people want con- tinuity they can get it only by electing the Republitan nominee. For the President to say the same thing of Governor Rocke- feller, however, would have been difficult, especially since the latter had indicated in some of his recent speeches that he doesn’t go along with the administration on.certain policies, Eisenhower, of course, has a natural pride in his own eight- year record and will wish to get a favorable verdict on that record from the American people. If times are good, the voters will not wish to change administra- tions, Continuity of foreign policy will be especially emphasized. The voters who call themselves Democrats outnumber the Republi- cans by about seven or eight per- centage points in the North, but while many Democrats will not wish to vote the Republican ticket they will, in effect, be doing the The Country Parson relatively contented, and in many instances indifferent Democratic voters who will help elect the Republican nominee. If, however, economic condi- tions change between now and next November on the domestic front and the foreign situation takes a turn for the worse due to any mistakes the administration trations, But under such circumstances it would not want a man who merely had expressed polite differences with the Eisenhower policies but would prefer a eandidate who had presented himself as an articulate and vigorous opponent with a com- pletely alternative program. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: - ‘Irrigation’ Just Starts That Old Vicious Circle’ Several readers have complained lately that they fail to understand why I write about colon derange- ment (incorrectly called ‘‘niucous colitis’) and yet hold that réal co- litis, amebic, in- fectious or ulcera- tive is not a suit- able subject for a health column. Some of these readers say other doctors who quack it in the neéws- papers seem to be less squeam- ish... Now let me tell you why I make with the yak about colon derangement, yet de- cline to hold-forth on colitis. Colon derangement is a functional dis- order which may happen to any- body who acquires morbid notions about ‘regulation’ or the bowel, “autointoxication” or intestinal “toxemia” or ‘“‘mucous-producing” -DR, BRADY __foods or “internal baths." In the nineteenth century and the first quarter of the present century physicians confused co- _lon derangement with colitis. The victim,of colon derangement would be just as likely to have . real colitis as anyone else, per- haps more. likely, but neverthe- less it is unfortunate that even the recognized medical authori- ties in the past failed to dis- tinguish colon derangement from colitis. From McCarrison’s Studies in Deficiency Disease, published in London and reproduced by photo- lithography by. Lee Feuridation for Nutritional Research, Milwaukee 3, Wis. (I forget the price of this classie}, I quote: _ “One of the most constant re- sults of food deficient in vitamins is colitis. It is so frequent that it may rank as a cardinal sign - of vitaminic deficiency. It may arise as a result of the absence of vitamin B alone, although it was more frequently encountered in subjects deprived of vitamins in general . . . from long-contin- ued use of deficient foods from childhood onwards.” * * * In Brady's . Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene (for a copy - send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope) the author states that ~— “Mucus secreted by the colon in normal or excessive quantity is not in itself harmful in any way, nor. poisonous to the individ- ual in any circumstance. On the contrary it protects the lining of the bowel from irritation . . .” The irritation, too often, is by i} p ee cs obsession are née to teach, They know so much that isn’t so. There’s always an excellent chance of restoring to good health victims of the ‘‘mucous colitis’ obsession who are still capable of learning elementary physiology and nutrition, although Sir Robert McCarrison, M.D., D. Se., LL.D ended the chapter on colitis with a glbomy note: “Too often in later life dietetic treatment causes improvement only to a certain point beyond which no further alleviation oc- curs,."” * , Weill, anyway, you can’t say I didn’t warn you. Signed ‘ lettera mot more than one page or 100 s long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, selfaddressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) dis- be. Praises Personnel of Local Hospital _ We too often neglect to say thank -you for y services in our on the maternity floor at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and all the per- sonnel were | : and happy! to take care of our every need. The entire staff cer- tainly deserves a big compliment. Mrs. Norman J. Legge 1476 Avondale St. ‘We're Paying Here > for Steel Pay Hike’ I'd like to quote a few sentences from the Business Digest and Fore- cast for Mr. McDonald and his steel union to consider. _* * * . ‘Millions of labor union mem- bers . . . the best paid work force in the -wold . , . are constantly striking for higher: pay, more hol- idays, shorter hours, free insur- ance, “coffee breaks,” ‘and gen- erally for more money for less work. . * * * “American goods are being priced out of compeition in world markets; foreign, lower priced goods are flowing into the U. 8. and eausing unemployment here. Other nations are now taking ~ gold home and reducing the val- ue of the dollar.” * * * As Wendell J. said, this means our cars cost more and more and cheaper foreign cars are taking a bigger percentage of the market all the time. In the long run, Pon- tiac auto workers are paying for all this with lost. work and less wages. America First ‘Soviet Democracy Is the Answer’ * The greatest single thing in the whole world to give the biggest impetus to peace would be a revo- lution-in Russia and the establish- ment of a democracy where the people vote and rule like they do here. Then the leaders couldn't pos- sibly take the 200 million to war with lies and deceit. World peace would be guaranteed for a century “to come. dustin Filcher Southfield ‘Let’s All Be Sure He’s Comfortable’ John L. Lewis says he will re- tire early next year and he has been a great friend of labor and one we all owe much to even though we don’t belong to*his great union, There should be a collection among people at large to make sure he has enough to live very comfortably, J. G. > hospitals, I was recently a patient ~ religious purely dollar and cents viewpoint, her reasoning shows a considerable lack of logic. John C. Sweeney ‘Is This Correct . . About Rejections?’ Is it true that the current gen- eration is so unfit that the army rejects between a third and achalf of those they examine? I've heard that twice and it's hard. to believe teen-agers have gottefi so far out of condition. They tell me many re- jections are on account of the men- tal side. Who knows the answer to so important a question? First World War Vet Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Molehilis can be mountains if . . &,We worry overmuch . . . Be- ing téo self-critical . . . Afraid of life, or such , . . Anything that causes fear... Can make a mole- hill grow . -, Imagining disaster when. .’», It really ig not so... Even just a smal] remark... That was not meant.the way. . . We thought it was intended as .. . We heard some person say .. «But there are other Mmolehills that . . . We-should be looking for . . . Our small mistakes from day to day . . . We many-times ig- nore... . They too.can grow to mountains in... The home or on the street . . . So let us try to recognize . . . Each molehill we may meet. (Copyright 1959) THOUGHTS FQR TODAY And they came to Jesus, and saw the demoniac sitting there, ‘clothed and in his right mind, the man who had had the Ie- gion; and they were afraid. Mark 5:15. . x «* Shame arises from the fear of men, conscience from the fear of God, — Samuel Johnson. ~ Case Records of a Psychologist: Alan’s question should inter- est all of. you adult readers, for most folks imagine. that modern medical discoveries have helped old folks live far | longer than was true 100 years ago. Notice the actual facts below. Send this Case Record to your elderly parents or grandparents. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case D-437: Alan B.; aged 19, is a college sophomore. “Dr. Crane,” he , began, “I notice that our lifespan has been increas- ing steadily, due to modern ‘medi- cine and good diet. ote ‘ “But do our old folks actually reach more ad- 100 years’ ago? PRANE My grandfather lived to be 102, yet he was born way back in 1830. * « * “So what-are the facts about old age? and how can ‘we stretch our. lifespan?”’ LONGEVITY FACTS Earlier this year Dr. Charles M. Ho & Sm Apropos of Alan's. question, Dr. . back ii lis i Z 9 # + average length of life nowadays has risen to almost 70?" you may ask. * & * ., Well, most of that lengthening of the ‘average’ lifespan is due to “eliminating the death of babies or ‘children in early grade school...” About 100 years ago scarlet fever and typhoid, as well as diptheria and other coftagious ailments. cnt. a. terrible swath among the youngsters, 9, But if they managed -to. survive til adulthood and then reached the age of. 60, ‘they were quite im- mune to most. diseases, 80 they - could expect to live almost_as long as 60-year-olds today. * * & “ “Bat, De. Crane,” Alan objected, “doesn't the early diagnosis of cancer and its modern treatment help extend the lifespan of cur- tent old folks? “And what: about insulin for Explains Vital Statistics Figures the diabetics? Plus better food . and more aniform heating, as well as the antibiotics to prevent Alan is quite correct in sug- this generation wish to extend your lifespan, then stay slender; avoid tobacco and liquor; and drive your cars with great care. - a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DEC EMBER 28, '1959 . seven private bus lines to try to Such a strike could | create alavert a strike, rll arg gen Square New Year's Eve throngs. /how to handle such a ‘strike should farming, health and education, na- Members of _the _ Transport: it come. ‘tural resources and labor Frocea) Rees é " ‘oug E D E R A L | Downtown ond dept. siores Drayton Plains _ SALE! Reg. 12/1.19 G.E. or Sylvania flash bulbs ¢c d ! 12 for 99 | apture hi-lites on — — ce Buy” em by cederal's photo finishing is fastest “The dozen «seve Block ond white KOA . Cesc | Sa wee —— Fe SCOUN — , ot Federel's T | _ All Kee ewwed Sy KODAK! | PRIC ES! ~ ong ec cake temN Cee ae eR ag ~ ANNUAL — FEDERAL re dept. stores URNA ZF | Vp price! aie x 3.00 size: Velvet of _ Roses or Throat Cream 5° Plus U.S. tax Barbara Gould’s extra-rich dry skin cream whisks winter harshness out of your skin. Use it every night for petal soft skin. Special throat cream, to firm throat, neck. t.. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Y) price! 2.00 Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion, now $] Plus U.S. tax 1.00, 6-oz. size, 50¢ Ends chapping, smooths and . moisturizes detergent-sore hands. Rough elbows and heels become baby-s oft again. Contains hexachloro- phine to help fight infection. Reg. 5.00 Bonne Bell 1.00 Friendship Garden - 5.00 Fabulous by ‘Plus 30’ Cream, now ‘Hand end Body Lotion Cherbert, 6-oz. 2.50 Plus US. tox 2 for 1.50 Plus US, tox - 1.00 Pius U.S. tom Hormones, deep moisture Lanolin-rich. Never oily: Heavenly eau de toillette recapture skin radiance. Bottle with top dispenser. in 5 charming fragrances. You'll look young again! Stock up for winter! Four-dollar savings now! Pamous Mas Seoe top : jute Malibastabey ” ‘helene Rubinsteia’s | of Youth, 5.00size Mex Factor, reg. 2.50 —-Ulitra-Feminine Cream 2.50 PlusUS.tex 1.25. Plus US. tax - oe. 3.50. Plus U.S. tas ~ Secret blend of, estrogens, y semi-flvid cream to ‘With dstrogen and prage- moisturizers. ‘Helps skin © e-- your ‘strone. New face cream * | become youhg again: Jan 0 they OF yo reversed agitig processes, ‘ _ OPEN” EVERY NIGHT TO s dt ones through Satvidey ee ee Sa « ee ed lareas, including national security. 1 GHT TO 2 ola through Saturdoy --dDewatewn end*Brayton. Pleins (" * ae Put your wardrobe in wonderful shape for 1960 at spectacular savings! 100% wools, rayon crepes, new novelty fabrics. Lights, darks, now-into-spring prints in every popu- “dar silhovette. Jrs., Misses, half-sizes. Save! ‘ ity? Sy. " Geren, *Pile lined tweed, framed collar, tapered shape. *Hi-strap back detail, chin- chin collar, tweed. JUST SAY FREE ALTERATIONS ra 7 @Chin-chin collar, flap . vou save twice at Federal’s! pockets, smashing tweed. First with low, dow prices, second with free alterations! AFTER CHRISTMAS COTTON FESTIVAL Values to 2.99 dusters, dresses, back-wraps! ‘Misses and women’s sizes in this big group ~~ Have a spanking-fresh cotton wardrobe at sensational savings! Pretty daytime dresses, bright dusters, more! Percales, flannels in — prints, solids, and plaids! Sanforized. SENSATIONAL MID- WINTER SALE OF BETTER COATS! HUGE SAVINGS! We re-pencilled tags on a smashing selection of Peerless plaids, Strong- Hewitt tweeds, all-wool zibelines, plushes, cashmere blends! Newest ‘60 silhouettes . . flares, clutches, morel Framed collars . . chin-chin, cape, colors unlimited! . Savings you'd expéct months from now! Sizes for alll ° 88 a! Ame im James Dugdale, a farmer, found. Virginia still strapped in her seat | - Cockroaches Written Cuarantee From Houses. Apartments. Groceries, Factories and ' Restaurants, Remain out only | ° ene hour. No signs used. at Rox Ex Company atm — inh oon ee ur suburbs, at which authorized 20 million dollars Ath: -extent feasible, i areas having common. or related WASHINGTON (AP)--The_ fed-; overtaxed 16 maintain inimum service,”’ * * * Housing Administrator. Norman about 15 yards from the wreckage, IP. Mason, in making the plea, also| | announced that his agency will) he ‘base its aid to communities on the) degree of Shown by the iidividual localities ureawide cooperation This policy, “Mason said, is in eord with the 1959 Housing Art help state and urban planning tivities, Mason said it directs at such grants “to the maximum cover entire urban! ban development problems.” U. $. Housing Chief Calls ~ Inter-Urban Plans Vital : : F i How. this.will be implemented jeral housing chief has called for|was explained in a separate state- intercommunity urban planning to head off a trend toward “muscle- *lbound metropolises with stranded Commissioner David .M. Waters. | | ment by Federal Urban Re newal He said states applying for plan-, ning assistance fo rsmalier towns | planning will embrace the total! urbanized area, including fringe reas and adjoining localities Metropolitan, state and regional i planning proposals must encom- pass unified planning for the area invelved rather than only portians of it, Walker said Such planning also must cover the basic essentials for sound wr bag development. This includes comprehensive lund use studies to ;@uide residential, commerical and ndustry expansion and projections of necessary public works — such schools, as etreets, throughways, 78 NORTH SAGI sewer, water and facilities, * * * Congress has allocated lion dollars for urban planning. About nine {been committed and appropriated. Another two million has been ap- propriated for the current fiscal year that started July 1. States or renewal NAW STREET BAZLEY'S READY-to-EAT SMOKED MEATS ON SALE communities must match the fed- eral grants. Fa - HAMS ‘i | CENTER SLICES 69¢ | “It is estimated that in the-next decade our urban population will linerease by another 30 million | persons,’ Mason said. “Unless we ‘prepare now to handle this influx |properly, we can destroy the very i benefits that urban living offers.”’ | Mason. said that- properly direct- BAZLEY’S READY TO EAT ae Picni \ed urban growth can enrich the ‘growing communities of home Cc lownes “but failure to recognize \the urban challenge can under- ‘mine it.” * * * cs ° | SBACON 65: 1.00: SLICED For LB. Failure, he said, will mean ‘‘de- clining central areas which are ithe prime energy source for em- ployment, cultural, and distribu- |tion facilities for the entire area; 49. | 69«. FRESH, GROUND BE 100% C ib ‘and with mounting municipal LEAN Pure . ‘costs and crime and delinquency irates."’ ~ Choice Cuts Tender Blade Cul Center Cul - en en BEEF SIRLOIN PORK PORK The Pacific ocean comprises }about one-half of the world’s water ROASTS STEAKS STEAKS CHOPS surface, is larger than the entire jland surface, and covers about 59% fi recreational 20 mil- million, has jone-third the entire area’ of the. | CLEARANCE | 100-Tb. Freezer. 10 years old Kelvinator 30” Range Norge Electric Range Reg. 179.95 MAYTAG Reg. 549.95 2 YEARS TO PAY / 90 DAYS ~~ | SAME AS-GASH ee “S FLOOR MODELS — DEMONSTRATORS — SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND Kelvinator 2- Door Refrig. working trade less ten $24 900 Reg. 269.95 $] 9 YOO mde 913G00 Washer Dryer Combination Trade 942500 “OPEN TONIGHT a 9 . M. ODDS w ENDS CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS NAME PPLIAN Easy Spinner Washer Reg. 139.95 '. §=6 $1 .500 Ironrite Deluxe Ironer - Res. 246985 $19900 Speed Queen Washer » Reg. 184.95 $12g00 Stainless Stee! Tub Kelvinator Foodarama Reg. 639.95 ig, 947500 Norge Auto. Washer Reg. 239.95 Yde $17 BOO Norge Chest Freezer 560 Ibs. $26§800 Reg. 379.95 Toastmaster Water Heater 50 Gal. Reg. 129.95 $8900 Norge Gas Dryer Rey. 199.95 $15 goo Fhe vet VERY! FPpe INSTAR LATION! | F hop AFTER-SALE SERVICE! | - will -be required.to show that such’ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, _pecesnen 28. 1959 e 4 ral’s low price iF of Quality’ MUSLIN SHEETS Compare and save: Finest quality wey . Made to our own specifications. Over 130 threads per inch. Smooth and snowy white. 72x108 or fitted twin ............ soseeetees 1.67 B1x108 or fitted full... 8. 1.84 42x36" pillow cases ......:.....0..000 44c Seal of Quality percales Over 184 threads per inch. Silky, whiter than white finish. All combed cotton yarns. Savel 72x108 or fitted twin .............0..06., 1.99 81x108 or fitted full 0.0.0.0... 2.29 42x38 pillow coses ................ <9 Get giant savings on these giant-size 23x29-in. genuine kapok filled pillows . Try these for the most relaxing bees beh ever! Covered in a long-weoring ° neat-striped ticking with welt seams. Save big, buy now! 25 Reg. 3.98 Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Federal’s | Regular 1.49 jumbo 24x48" Cannon terry towels in 10 new decorator seed! Malze, peach, green mist, aqua, blue, brown, fern green, pick, rose, white. hine, 24x48" Comforters galore... snapped up from a maker's year-end clearance, save now 00 72x84" size mode from fabric somples,.: shert ends, broken lots. Some mis-weaves, mis-stitched quilting. White, warmly fitted. Now only ey towels blanket 25° 1° _ Reg. 39 Reg. 1.39 “annon’s lint. freé, gay mul. ji« color stripe. towels. 16x30- inch size. Buy! Colors, 60x76. eva. | ey. \ \. pe DINETTES THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 - Shight im perfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at Thomas Economy! ow to 50% Off P Our Regular List Prices! All One-of-a-Kinds! First Come, First Served! APPLIANCES BEDROOM Reg. $69.95 Queen City 5-pe. breakfast set in your choice 9g of chrome, or bronzetone legs with yellow or white table tops with matching Chairs... 6... es \ control. V2 Of. unbeam Sauce Pan, Has autorhatic heat ee Reg. $29.95 1 4" Reg. $89.50.Drop Leaf Table and 4 matching chairs with ~ 9" comfortable padded seats. Table measures 30’’x26’’ opens to 48 inches. Brass trimmed, browntone legs. ........ Reg. $159.50 Duo-Therm oil heater. Complete with power air unit for circulation of heat. Finished«in San- dalwood color. ,Save $30. With trade.............. 129° “Reg. $99.50 Table and 4 chairs. Table has white goldtone oh top with flitter design, chairs have well padded seats and backs. Browntone legs with polished brass trim ....... Reg. $599.95. General Electric 40’ Deluxe Range. Has double oven, rotisserie, push button control and meat thermometer. Fully automatic including automatic sur- face unit. With trade. Pe re 469" Reg. $109.50 round dinette set. 36” table extends to 52” “78” and has handsome top with bronzetone legs. 4 comfortable, matching chairs. Re . $129.95 Dixie 20” apt. size gas range. Has famous rtshaw oven thermostat. Poreclain surface tray. Kiso lighted bockguard with electric outlet. .......... ~ Reg. $139.50 Breakfast set includes 36'x48" table, ex- tends to 60”, has marble inlay top G 6 comfortable chairs. Brown tone legs with polished brass trim measures 36x48" and extends to 72'’. Has 2 leaves ..... Reg. $169.00 nine piece breakfast set has 8 chairs. Table *9Q” Reg. $129.50 Howell 42” round table with two:tone marble inlay top, éxtends to 60’ with four contrasting chairs Polished brass leg ferrules ......eeesecseeeeeceees POH IK TOK KK KKK KK ITI ITI IAA K IK a Reg. $239. 50 Davenport and chair with foam cushions -and ’’Estron” frieze cover. Choice of several colors. Gen- @rous proportions . 2.2... ee eee eee 189” Reg. $249.95 Gerreral Electric Refrigerator. Hos full width freezer-chest, 10 cu. ft. capacity. Two pull-out porcelain vegetable drawers. Also adjustable shelves. With trade 2... 0b ce eee eens 199" Reg. $189.95 Barton wringer washer. Has ‘‘Select-O- Speed” for gentle or heavy duty washing. Has pink and white. exterior, Also has pump and timer. Double tub construction 159" Reg. $89. 95 42” round solid 4 cherry dining room table. Floor sample. Reduced $30. .........00.seeeeeee ~ “9” 7 Reg. $199, 50 Colonial davenport with foam rubber cush- fons in brown linen cover, Hos pleated skirt... .....44- Reg. $119.45 42” round extension table and 4 matching chairs. Danish styled with ao. walnut finish, ........... 79% Reg. $29.95 double door metal wardrobe. Has storage io and mirror, Size 63" x 26". Floor sample only. 2 a" Pe $79.95 Lane cedar chest in 18th century styling Reg beautiful mahogany finish. Floor sample. ... . Reg. $169.50 triple dresser, chest and bookcase bed. Plasticized sandtone mahogany finish. Modern styling. . “TIS 189" Reg. $259.50 Bassett triple dresser, chest and panel bed. Center drawer guides, dust- prooting and dove-tail ‘construction throughout. Tilting plate glass mirror. Sap- phire mink finish re | Reg. $389.50 6-pc. Kroehler bedroom group. Includes triple dresser, two 4 drawer chests and panel bed, corner desk with chair. Oiled walnut finish. Discontinued style. Floor sample Pe ee ee ee sh Reg. $409.00 Hibritten French Provincial double dresser, chest, panel bed and night stand. Center drawer Bari dust- proofing and dove-tail drawer construction. umice finished cherry . 02.0.0... 0c cee twee ees 59.99% 249” Reg. $299.50 Dixie 63” triple dresser with. framed mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Modern styled. Finished in shaded walnut with gold trim... 2.0.2. ee eee KIRA SSA R AIA AAA AAA KA A » FLOOR SAMPLE TABLES END TABLES 49" | ‘329° _ iia . . $39.50 Channel back occasional chair with extra R 19.50 Kroehler triple d nd booke bed. + eB seat'and curved back. Brass ferruled blond legs. | qo Drsiser has tilting plote hess mirror and 3-drawer shirt 1 5g” 5 v2 % OFF a ar ce ar compartmént. Auburn mahogany finish. Floor sample. {- r . All Floor Sam ples of. ’ ‘Reg. Rasy 76 Gonuiee leather sling-chair with Ty 4” ? ; iron base tips on legs. Modern d blac ‘ x SABLE GREY AND TOPAZ white, “OFF T y < | , , ARP 7, © Bedroom Furniture , Reg. $59.50 Modern occasional chair with curved back. § 95 ‘ 4 . s Modern metallic pink cover, handsome walnut legs with y 5 — —— ae nee — i. © Dining Room Furniture 0 brass ferrules. ¥g OFF... ee SIZE DESCRIPTION | NOW | WAS a x | . 97"'x2h" Carpet samples. Selection of colors and! $ Q. 95 $s. 1. 95 { vs is ° Living Room Tables OFF Reg. $34.50 Kroehler swivet chairs. Tweed covers. .... ‘{9” 12'xll | very gery pcamstruction, All wool $213. as 95 7 . * ]2’x14' 10” Au wool carpet remnant, small pattern $222. 50: $129. 50 e% GOld toneS ... 6 ees even en sveeees : ¥¥ = tt i a ae Same ee = 7. '*| Wool carpet remnant in figured green, ‘ Reg. $79.50 Swivel rocker with bisquit seat and back, $ 12’ ‘x12’ ne T"k wen construction... -.+e-2-+-:+ 0 $234.63 3 $149. 95 . — yy, frieze cover. Choice of black or brown,...........46. 15’x13’6 Brown and green tweed of durable’ $236.48 $159.50 \fice A LY, . 15’x11" 9" _|Porable, trong: easily cleaned, Acrilan| $269°75/ $189.50 LIVI NG R OM Reg. $119. .50 Fireside chairs by Gobel. Channel back, *39” 12 x10’ 9" [Tignes weoped. strong Aerfian Three $185.62 $154.50 nylon. cove tructi ib . —— en WE OSAKA MERE SERED Ee yibes . , aprigg) Cuthiona's sess Cee rterre ries ceeeeeen 15'x16: wpob carpet remnant. Mixed color-) $299.95) $169.50 -_: 15‘xlZ 7” Wool Wiiton. Light brown color in $378.92 $239.50 ‘ Reg. $199.50 Davenport and chair National in beige et aan ee ON nent A . am gold carpet. yarn ‘cover. ae By Not Saeantine q 4g” D | ea te RO OM 12’x16'5 Hard i ist velvet, solid green color. $259 15| $169.50 ; : CHOPIN. 2 Fi REI whee edevsencsbunnes ‘ Reg. $179.50 Hajaaed Wakefield Ashcraft davenport and chair in goy, colorful print cover and picturesque bamboo type frame a "129" Reg. $249 6-pc. casual mahogany finished dining room suite includes china cabinet, drop leaf table ond four chairs. Discontinued. Reduced $90........0......5. 199" Reg. $239.50 davenpiort, custorn made by Seemay, has foam rubber zippered cushions and arm covers. Hard - finished Turquoise cover Cee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a | 99 ~ Reg. $239.50 Davenport and chair by Kroehler in a beautiful gold frieze cover with reversible foam rubber . cushions Ce | 1 99” . Reg, $319750 3-Pc. curved sectional by Artistic in brown metollic frieze cover. Has reversible innerspring Cushions ......+665%' wean tne ees meee ees eee tees 269" Reg. ie ens 2-Pc, Sectional, custom made by Seemay. rubber moun cushions pnd arm covers. P Slightly soled lg Sk Re : 50 2-Pc,. Section! Herod Wakefield - ; es $250 2 seca by in Champagne. SCT RATS Pebkn ne! + > : : m 9,50 Kroehler Bei Curved Section! ith foo aaeerere Hos lon Brine co ' and Keck pleat: Reg. $228.95 6-piece solid blond maple dining room suite, includes 38’ buffet, 42’ round extension table and 4 captain chairs, Floor ‘sample. Reduced $79.95 . * 149" Reg. $469.00 6-piece dining room suite includes china cabinet, drop leaf-extension table with plastic ia ene 4 side chairs. Teakwood finish. Reduced $80.00 . COCKTAIL TABLES Here’s a wonderful opportunity to save on famous make ‘tables including Mersman, Heywood-Wakefield, Western and others. Group includes Modern tables in walnut, blond x * * x « x STEP TABLES. *« x x x e 4 oand limed oak * *¥ EZEESSESSELICLCSSSSS RERESLEMELERSLELESEESEEEES 361 sourn SAGINAW. STANT .- a, ab wht 1. csr ald eeliednatldiaidd ee eee + er smoke and flames kept him inne reaching the other girl. : Fi ure s) qd _ Gay was found by. firemen lying | “Willkie, | Matron in ity i Se | With heavy fog masking their But Fails to’ Save Girl activities, burglars in Pontiac were busy over the holiday weekend. as He Uses: Truck to Foutoen reports Srealo hia! Snatch Fire Victims MONROE i® — Warren Krause backed his dump truck against)attempted burglary of Mandalari’s his burning home in nearby Exeter|Market, 402 Central St. Nothing Township yesterday and managed/was reported missing. ~ to rescue his wife and three of his Lee Foster, 354 S. Marshall children. A fourth child died in| piva,, reported that someone the flames. entered his home and stole a | The fire victim was six-year-old | Wallet containing $46. Foster told |€ Gay Krause. in a door. The 36-year-old father was | awakened by smoke and flames Samuel Storey te discover the two-story house St. ablaze. He failed in an initial attempt to reach a second floor (stole an electric razor valued at $35 bedroom where his daughters, . and a wallet containing $20, Trudy, 7, Joy, 4 and: / Gay. were | * * * sleeping. jesturday and, aut? ‘ 2 365 S. a Someone broke a window to enter|recently seized ‘ a \the Foster Kilby Supptyeffice,-837 ments” unused cash|grower who used too much pesti-lat-16 Ivy St. was broken into -by room couch where he had been idrawer was pried open, but nothing leat on his crop, it was disclosed | burglars who took a safe. yesterday. Krause managed to. earty a son, by Ronald, 4, to safety from a living/AUburn Ave. An sleeping, then’ returned to carry TePorted missing. his wife, Eva, outside. | ‘be Perry Friendly Market, | Krause, who is in the house | 1226 N, Perry St, was entered. wrecking business, backed his|~~ ~~~ rs trick against the. burning home, |} climbed atop it. and smashed wo he wend toe ted Southern Trady and Joy to his.wife. But!. on the floor of her bedroom. Says Injunction May Be Sought Jailed 9 Years i to Hold Vets Fund | DALLAS. ‘Tes a spectacular and at TRAVERSE CITY (UP1)—An in- eines sensational figure in the| St., reported someone breke into/ported a break-in at home. were received by Pontiac Police|her home. found missitig, the intruders * smashed two vases and caused $150 “Someone eoke, a window in an! in damages, Turk St., been determined |missing. police his wife had left her key {taken by thieves who broke into! |Larrick did not identify the grower; jexcept to say he has some large not dare” ship more celery unless jhe removes the excess pesticide. 3 Strong Earthquakes | for Ku Klux Klan Reins; |Best" Fog Cloaks Sircicy Outbreak. It has not been determined what is missing. Mattie Fitzgerald, 401 S. Jessie the Leading Engineering Corp. S. Sanford St, © Amos Hodge, 431 Central St., Although nothing was|ing was missing, * * * The City Beverage Co., Inc., 117 was entered. It has not if anything is from a cash register, An. undetermined amount of 349 worth of cigarettes and $8 hahge from vending machines was | change stolen. Roscoe Zimmer. undetermined amount ‘a number of ship-/St. of celery produced by a} The Pontiac Select-A-Drink off |tained no ‘money. FDA Commissioner George P. —_ Thieves who broke into the | Cut-A-Way Market, 71 Auburn Ave., took five cases of wine, 50 cartons of cigarettes and $25 The Hamilton Grocery, 388 Franklin Rd., was burglarized and} ! 219 Willard St., reported his home burglarized. The | intruders took a_purse containing} Anderson . $75 and a camera valued at $20. reported someone entered his Celery Seized by FDA ik t home through an unlocked door and for Too Much Pesticide An ‘change and. cigarettes was taken) | WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Food by burglars who broke into the jand Drug Administration UFDA)|Downtown Car Wash, 88 N. Perry It con- Noth- | | | in f of ice Pontiac’s Official lots of celery in Florida. Larrick said the grower “will | AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER ALL MAKES REPAIRED HOOVER SERVICE wa junction may be sought to prevent | ‘public affairs of both Texas and) use of the Veterans Trust Fund as|Georgia, is dead at, 12. a means of easing Michigan's cash| ~ * | crisis, Grand Traverse Circuit! Fox was active with Dr. Hiram | Judge Charles L. Brown said today. | \Wesley Evans in a struggle for! Brown, chairman of the board of! control of the old Ku Klux Klan the trust fund, said he had heard |in the early 20s. In what was de-| there was a possibility action would | iscribed as a bitter personal feud, | be started by a chartered veterans |he walked into the Atlanta, Ga., | organization or as a taxpayers suit,|Office of Capt. William Coburn, | Brown, an Air Force reserve ‘also a Klan leader, and fatally, colonel, said: his board might con-|shot him. sider action but emphasized he| The slaying caused @ national) could not speak for the board until | sensation, it meets on the matter, possibly in| ~ * we * Detroit next week. _ Fox received a life sentence and - —————— [served nine years in prison at. Milledgeville, Ga., before Eugene | Talmadge; then governor, paroled) him in 1933, A year later he re- iceived a full citizenship pardon | (AP)—Herman {rom Gov, E. D. Rivers. | younger brother of the, *& late Republican presidential nom-} Fox died Sunday night of a heart, inee, Wendell L. Willkie, died to-jattack. day at a rest home where he had! —_——_—_———— been a patient six years, Willkie,/,,. ,. . 65, had been ill since he was Sticking With France stricken in Berlin in 1952 while on | a State Department mission. NOUMEA, New Caledonia (UPI) | xk *« ¢ —The tiny South’ Pacific islands) A- former meat packing and dis- ef Wallis and Futuna have voted | tilling industry executive, Willkie 194 per cent in favor of remaining | spent 17 years of his life engaged an integral part of the French’ in government work. A native of| |Republic, unofficial returns showed |: Elwood, Ind., Willkie. had a home| '°¢@y in Indianapolis where his widow, ~ Helen, and their four children now! live. Willkie’s Brother, 65, Succumbs in Rest Home OSHKOSH, Wis.” You've Seen the Rest Now Try and Buy the RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Door ....... $1660.20 4-Dr. Dix. Sed. .$1701.40 Station Wagon . $1878.20 | PICK YOUR COLOR— CHOOSE YOUR EQUIPMENT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 Estimate State Income Up 11 Per Cent Over ‘58: DETROIT (UPI)—Business Week Magazine today estimated total | personal income -). .. LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR $3.99 Famous 32 to 38 Ladies’ Blouses a $3.99 ‘Kash-Miracle” Ladies’ Skirts $5.99 Ladies’ Clearance Bulky Sweaters ...... $8.99—While They Last! Playtex Cirdles $5.99 Ladies’ Reversible jackets: ..*".. Car Coats MEN’S FURNISHINGS $488 44s 33% 97: $788 $288 $2.99 Men’s Sanforized Sport Shirts .........5.. 69¢ Men’ Briefs, T-Shirts, Underwear 55¢ Better, All Sizes, Men's Sox 2.0 ee oe. $1.99 Tops or Mid-Bottoms Men's Thermals ......... $16.99 Underwear, Warm, Quilt Insulated .......... $4.99 Closeout—Choice of Men’s Gloves ........... BOYS’ WEAR $8,.99——Zip Hood—6 to 16 Warm jackets... 000.406. $10.99 Pilelined, 6 to 16, Wool Suburbans + . se eee eames Teter ue ee : ees eR aS ‘29¢ Blaser 6% to scicunties * i VF e Pee . » Sold $29 $39 $49 $59 $99 FUR STOLE & COATS $49 $09 $99 - $199 | $188 $477 $288 Spee $288 $788 Vane $375 CuRITY Dif a _ $397 Cp GEORGE'S D PT. STOR Pn Ce cae ety ae a a es least 76 per cent of the cases. That's a pretty good batting average.” The judge said he was “disap- pointed, naturally,"’-that two of the youths hé sent to solitary for brief terms instead of to prison had fallen back into the baie the law. * *& * a But he said that perlaps thesé two cases would be beneficial in the long run since they might con- vince other youths that second of- fenses will be dealt with wernty Magnotta has sentenced a to- tal of 15 youths to solitary -on bread, milk and vitamin pilis aiid seven of them are still serv- ing the sentences. Magnotta, 46 and father of nine solitary sentences, contending they are crue] and unconstitu- tional. ‘Magnotta handed out his’ first solitary confinement sentence to Richard Babic, 17; last September, shortly after taking office in Au- gust. Babic ‘was released late in October and thanked the judge for being lenient and giving him a chance to avoid prison. * * * « But then last week, back in court for stealing a car and breaking into four offices. Maknotta scolded him for ruin-| ing an opportunity to “‘become an “Jupright citizen’ and jolted him with a 74% to 15 year term in pri- children, said he believes that 3 son, Babic was! t i i ' - TOP BURNER _.tiatié lighting throughout. Star Award!.. » fanges. R $244.95 .. SALE GREATLY | REDUCED PRICES on New AS RANGES once ROPER With TEM-TROL AUTOMATIC _ Three new Circle - Simmer burners, x-ray oven ddor and interior light, and auto- .found orily on the world’s finest Proudly displays the Gold r REGULAR LIST PRICE NOW ONLY . warmth, extra wear ’n’ style! “THE PONTIAC PRESS( MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950__ KNIT ROLL COLLAR TOPS HIS COTTON CORD COAT Knit, trims add good looks! ¢ 9 And, thick Orlon Acrylic pile lining gives his Penney jacket extra warmth without weight. Machine wash at men's sizes 36 to 46 medium setting, too. BOYS’ SUBURBANS OF -WOOL-NYLON-CASHMERE The luxury blend offers Penney’s quality tailoring gives him a smooth, comfort fit! Center vent, set - flap pockets, low Penney price! ss boys’ sizes 6 to 18 SAVE! DOUBLE KNEE SLACKS junior boys’ sixes 4 to 10 . Rugged 101;'- oz. thick- COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS ‘| - boys’ sizes 4 to 18 Shop’! compare. just find a price and = set corduroys...and combination - like- ae core knees make =" them en TTrim halt ‘pelt, ‘eutted cae ar 8 machine _ washable ‘colors. ~ ‘Bedford cord is top style EY'S. qenaces MILE are MEN‘S LUXURY BLEND! SUBURBAN COAT BUY! The blend? Wool, nylon and ¢ ] y cashmere! And, Penney’s full rayon quilt lining adds extra warmth. Extras? Yes, get simulated leather buttons and side vents. men’s sixes 36 to 46 = RARE LEE ENR OS WOMEN’S SUBURBAN COATS Penney’s thought of her when g ] 7 they made this super value buy. They’re women’s sub- urban coats in beautiful styles and colors. See them. Wom- en’s. sizes, 10 to 18. SAVE! COTTON ) PASTEL SKIRTS! BEDFORD CORDS ORLON®-WOOL 9 NS pes ot junior boys” sixes 4 to 8 sixes 7 to 14 sizes 3 to 6x These favorites are so .,. and Penney’s gives it. adora ble for spring! a bright red Sanforized- Great buys, too! The cotton flannel lining plus Pleats stay in... even trimt half-belt! 3 machine after hand washing. Get ‘washable colors. ° ; some for your little miss . her-.sister, too! , bac _PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE ee Mant? Fetboy. 5109.4 M. to9:00 P M. Ate Wed Boys’ Orlon Acrylic Pile Lined COTTON CORD PARKA! G88 boys’ sizes 6 to 18 As warm as he could want it . the bulky knit collar, zip- off hood ’n’ Orlon pile lining are proof positive! Easy- clean, too! Just machine wash at medium setting! ¥ HAVE A SNUG WINTER IN OUR WOOLY CHIN CAPS ma At this terrific price you'll want several! Styled of 100% soft wool with neat chin ties. Smartly trimmed with appliques and sequins. One size fits all. White. IT'S INSULATED MEN'S INSULATED - ~UNDERWEAR 8 SPECIAL! WIPE- | CLEAN PLASTICS 1.77 plus federal tax The season’s smartest shapes with the look of leather! posite. ponee rayon tings Bie navy. Wonderful de at Penney’s épacias low price! ao iL, XL. sulated with Dacro Polyester Fiber Fill T; . lored with knit cnffs 3 collar, To keep cold) * po et A in r These underwear are in- Machine washable. bad d ee ee 22% &% & & © & ‘ + ' * : LJ 4 : ‘ : a # : é é : - BUREKA, Cali (UPD = a Brian Pratl, 22, said that he’bad ex-British Colonial E % A : his 71-day, dA se it nar happy-go-lucky tio problems *on Bache tang eesen © psec nee journey’ until he — 4 Boats “ Better Position for You in 1960 as Secretary — Accountant — Clerk-Typist Stenographer — Bookkeeper Office Machine Operator You can qualify quickly for a better salary and rapid advancement in the New Year. Train at the Institute in minimum time, and at _ a reasonable cost. 5 Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes are offered for your convenience. Free Employment and Review Service to Graduates VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute of Pontiac TW. Lawrence Street FE 2-3551 Call in Petven or Return this Ad for Bulletin “Address — DURING the LAST DAYS of ’59 PARK BEHIND STORE. 1S FREE i, T0 A()' ON MANY, MANY PIECES FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME, FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT!... FAMOUS LEWIS QUALITY! 10% DOWN . .. TERMS. OF COURSE < | a SAGINAW. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE enough” in the Colonial Service land thought that he might like to work in Canada. 'method of transportation. It was ‘wood junk, It had been. built in | January 1959. ‘added an auxiliary engine , men, But he went on to point | out that “I lost the mainmast 600 | miles north of Midway, The sea | was | coast.” The four-masted | Was not equipped with any life- “High Tea." lost those masts except that the strong China fir masts all come from Communist China and I had| 'to.get ones of second-hand Austra- lian timber. A mast has to bend in ‘the wind, you know. Thes¢ didn’t.” _ The first- land he spied after ‘two months and 9 days of .sgiling was Trinidad Bay, some 150 miles north of original target of San F ranc ise 0. Platt’ said it was the first time =lhe had dropped anchor or tossed flout a line since departing from Hong Kong. He sailed to Hong Kong, but was dissatisfied with the relatively easy ‘here that he spied the sturdy teak-. He purchased it, “I never had any worry,” the sun-tanned adventurer told news: rough and the foremast went over off -the American vessel boat, although it carried two life’ buoys. He praised his vessel, named the “IT never would have He explained that his voyage}; OPEN MON. EVENING TIL 9° fey: SHE PONTIAC 2 PRESS, Ess. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1990 —— WISH. YOU A VERY... ee on ide - Dec. 28--Dec. 31 f K raft's MIRACLE > WHIP SALAD DRESSING We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities 4 >: Hamilton Grade “A” LARGE EGGS None Sold to Dealers or Minors Armour's C sC amptire T Thick SLICED BACON 2-LB. PACKAGE Lean and Meaty First State MUSHROOMS — PIECES of STEMS “Pillsbury PINEAPPLE LEBER. ANGEL FOOD CAKE f ~.BORDEN’S: or SEALTEST ~ SPECIAL SALE! L' TWO LARGE TuBES...08 | FOR REALLY CLEAN TEETH, "tS 0 AND TO REMOVE SMOKE SMUDGE.. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES on COFFEE @ MAXWELL HOUSE @ CHASE & SANBORN @ HILLS BROS. @ BEECH-NUT 1-Lb. hg All Grinds + wirephoto network mation; “It still is the only one in | Michigan. Now there are 25 such state net- works, Combined with: the AP's national network, they Paci ~ -fgreatest medium. in. ‘exchange of ney and gare she: F : The Kalamazoo Gazet te pub- ‘lished “the first Associated. Press wirephoto ever sent on.a-state net- ‘Work. The picture showéd-U. 5S. troops in Hanover, Getmany, That typé of picture was common in the spring of 1945, the closing days of the ‘war in Europe: was unusual in But this that it hit the streets in Kalamazoo only a day after it was made. € 2 x k& Detroit had been on the national oat since it started in 1935. there were no state networks and papers outside of Detroit re- ceived their pictures by mail or bus, a slow Then the Associated Press, eight ‘Booth newspapers and the Detroit News got” together to set-up the first-state network. J.’ K: ‘Walsh, then | editor of the Kalamazoo ‘Gazette; Ralph Bastien, then vice president of the Booth group, “and Carl Saunders, editor of the Jack- son Citizen-Patriot, were among the ‘Key. men, in establishing the/ the network from a point out- “ side of Detroit. network. ‘he network formally opened duly 10, 1945. But the Gazette showed it could be done with the sent through the paper's switch- board on telephone lines used only for the specific time of the picture, the way a long distance phone call would be made, * * * Strides were rapid. Now most of _ papers receive the pictures on AP photefax machines, which give them @ print ready to use. The picture is received automatically. No one neéds to tend the machines. scattered around the state at’ net- work points. The AP also main- tains transmitters at Benton Har- bor, Sault Ste. Marie and Escanaba to speed the* flow of pictures from those areas to member papers. The AP leases permanently.wires used only for sending pictures. Under the AP’s cooperative system, if a photographer at the Port Huron Times Herald, for example, makes a good picture, he would send it on the state net- work. Hf the picture was of wide enough interest, it could also go to the national network. In the same way, papers in Michigan which belong to the. Associated Press can receive pictures from | all over the country. Al Stull, an original wirephoto operator here, mused about one of the first attempts to send pi¢tures Now there are 13 transmitters! - People in E Pakistan speek! Sclentists have developed a testjare 1 bres iki In West/which indicates whether the the ml efit Pakistan, it's Urdu. trom which certain types of cheese ition, This custom built Turquoise : ylon Sots $1 6900 NOW YEAR END REDUCTIONS ON FLOOR SAMPLES LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES. 2) Shop here and see the fine AP Wirepheote anniversary of the process which revolutionized photo journalism. Transmitter is in the fore- | ; quality we offer at our re- _ ORIGINAL WIREPHOTO ROOM — This was . the original Associated Press wirephoto sending duced Year End Prices. and receiving equipment as it- appeared in De- ~ troit 25 years ago. This week marks the silver FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE. - Careful FREE DELIVERY AMPLE FREE PARKING ground, receiving machine in center,’ switch- boards are-at left, and power plant in rear. 0 ot pen This Evening from Ann Arbor. We loaded up alLansing State Journal, the Mid-jsity or Michigan Department of | - truck with the equipment ahd hired! land Daily News and the Univ er-|Journalism. | two guys to drive it out there. | * * * “They were supposed to arrive: ~ Friday so we could set the thing! up and test it and teach the people| there how to use it, then transmit! when we first. tried sending from out in the state. We had the tele-|!t broke down on the way. “y football pictures Saturday. | cI remember in the fall of 1945)" vthe truck didn’t arrive Friday. They | got in about midnight and left the! lent qt. April 20 of that phone company rig a special, truck at the police station. The temporary circuit y id send porary ¢ m repos on Police called the paper Saturday HIGH, in: ebaity — set up in time and.transmitted six or seven pictures. It worked fine." | Frank Nevers was sent to De- Your choice of frames in the newest, smartest y ( - glasses _ feioden ALUMINUM [FE 8-4331] morning and we got the equipment troit in the fall of 1945 as a news- photo editor. He said he felt the constant increase in the exchange | of pictures by the newspapers on | the network was the main indi- cation of the growth of the | facility. LOW in cost styles. All Nevers said the prison riot at Jackson in 1952 was ‘‘the highlight! eet Sewutéal Caloes. 86 N poe? + 230 te 5: 4 softy Gintees Glasses © Frames Bopuire’ £ Came in and fleve Your Present Glasses Kaine — No Charge! “You sag Attord the Best at Baker Optical! Why Seitle tor Less?” ; IDAY an : 8:30 4 CLOSED WEDNESD. No Appointment Moccasuy of the state network operation. It) was a major step in wirephota, @xpansion."’ During the riot, he said, AP photographers at the scene trans- mitted pictures for the AP papers. Many newspapergesent their own » ross from Federal’s “} = most people — It - courtesy’ anda * « those who protect ¥~.. _buying only what a» @@n pay for and paying as agreed. A record of how you pay your credit accounts is kept by the ~ Credit Bureau, It’s an open book ». available. to all Credit Bureau “members — ff.your record on file is 4 , you will ‘Pons te, even in di : ee record good. Sha The value of. having a géod credit record is*far more than just being ~~ able to borrow money. Today it is -} *. © both a_privilege and a necessity for . “establi on your’ credit with new - It’s a mark of character in*business circles —+ It pays to keep this “Yo Malls Gnd Cot Mod Wisely — 6 a ny y building techniques. A recitation of all would fill vol- umes. But, you will begin to learn what they mean to the Cadillac owner when you take the wheel. And you can do so this very day, for your Cadillac dealer now , has his normal complement of cars. Try it very soon! ‘VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ~(/adllac’ DEALER OE, JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. ' Pontiac, Michigan The Cadillac, motor car for 1960 is the end product of the world’s most skilled craftsmen. It is, as all Cadillac motor cars have always been, built to quality _ standards—never to price-alone. To this end Cadillac has conceived and developed a score of precision- R Photographers to scene. They sent pictures back to their papers’ on the network, and many were! made available to all the papers. =a=ua | “We transmitted close to 100 \ Pictures,”” Nevers recollected. * * * The Value of - Walsh, now retired and livirig in Galesburg, said ‘‘I wanted the net- A GOOD work and | pushed for it. I re- ‘member we had a lot of technical CREDIT problems at first put we had faith jin the network*and jt proved we were justified."’ RECORD | The original newspapers on the, state network were the Detroit | : News, the Ann Arbor News, the Bay City Times’, the Flint Journal, | thé Grand Rapids Press, the Jack-| son Citizen-Patriot, the Kalamazoo| Gazette, the Muskegon Chronicle and ‘the Saginaw News. All of those are still on the net: ‘work and new additions are the | . Detroit Free Press, the Detroit! & ee bad roma athens Port! uron Times Herald, the Battle| Creek Enquirer and News, the 276- 280 South Saginaw Streit Aunt Madge (Detroit)—An admirér sent Madge perfume. It’s called “Great Expec- tations” —she hasn’t been the same since. Sonia's Beau (of the moment, from Kal- amazoo)—He actually wears that tie Sonia ~ sent him. Love is a very powerful thing. Sonia (Grand Rapids)—Happily engrossed * in the record album her boyfriend (of the moment) sent her. Uncle Harry (Saginaw)—Who but Aunt Madge would have ferreted out the secret | that his private passion is... butterflies? - I @ eee, ov is extended as a convenience to — their record by they know they a ~ ie en M.S e 1 ii find it easy to” ...and they all thank each other by telephone Just now everyboty’s bubbling over with gratitude and affection. This is the time to’ remember Long Distance. By Long Distance you can say oF hank you for the gift” warmly, personally, spontaneously. : Those you call will:get a big kick out of © So will is golf. The driver rk Madge should help * improve oe, . you..Phone arid see. ots aa | 3 i perk BELL TELEPHONE co fferent cities — Granny (Ann Arbor)—Granny’s latest interest » Peter (Grand Rapids)—Granny Snows small “boys, 80 Peter now packs the pearliest-handled -. tix-shooters this’ side of the: Rockies. an Soon Wil Ask for | he ged er mtr cont mee share of the load than local, re-the incréase has amgunted to.a fo