4) 
+=} 
a 
a 
al 
  > 
The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast 
| aga! chance of 
Wetalis on Page 2)   
  
  17th YEAR 
  SS     
Ex-Kamikaze Pilot’s Lenten Guideposts — 
  
Empty Shoes Mark Path to Faith Emperor, his immortality, his divine right, the will of the gods By MILTON COLE 
Cape Cod Author 
The experience of Hisao is 
out of World War Il. e 
another amazing story to come 
Pearl Harbor came asa surprise to many, but to Hisao, a 
hot-blooded Japanese youth, it was merely a long wait fulfilled. 
America must be cofiquered. In the Imperial 
Air Force, Hisao was taught to 
" ,«. and finally to die. For Hisao 
kamikaze pilot. 
Then suddepily, just before he was to go 
into action, the war ended. — 
It was a bitter blow. Before, Hisao had 
been well cared for by the sta 
was nothing, nothing except the soil te 
which he and millions.of others returned 
te extract a meager subsistence. 
But Hisao suffered his greatest loss spir- 
itually. 
Through the years his moral, motivating force was the fly, to navigate fi a 
became a _ | 
te. Now there 
  ‘ COLE had been uprooted. 
* 
querors grew. —. ; 
Hisao had no friends. The 
But, before he acted, the 
‘To Hisao it was difficult to 
  that Japan should rule the world. But suddenly these tenets 
x * ¥ 
Each day as he tilled the flinty soil, ate the bitter food— 
when there was food to eat—his hatred for the American con- 
only person to whom he spoke 
with any 'cordiality was an elderly widow who worked on the 
| game farm. She, too, was poor and ragged, but there was some- 
thing about her that Hisao envied. She smiled as she worked. 
Finally, Hisao made up his mind to leave farming and 
fy join one of the growing number of gangs that terrorized the 
@ | country, especially at night. 
widow spoke to him of some- 
thing he had not heard for a long, long time . . . belief. She 
spoke quietly, hopefully, of belief in God, not the gods, but 
in Ged. She spoke of a Christ, and of the church. 
comprehend. But each day his 
friend talked about the well-being her belief in God had 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)   
bitt admitted some persons com- 
plained that they had waited as 
long as 24 hours before detec- 
tives contacted them while stra- 
ley was in command. 
He told commissioners Eastman 
had cut the size of the Detective 
“If more men aren't added in 
the Detective Bureau, the situa- 
tion is going to get worse,” Nes- 
bitt warned, 
He said he saw no signs of in- 
efficiency in the Bureau under 
Straley, and felt detectives ‘‘were 
doing a very effective job.” 
He disapproved ef Eastman’s 
eliminating beat patrolmen in 
the dewntown area and said: “It 
was one of the things that should 
have been kept.” 
As few as two police cars have 
patrolled all of Pontiac at night, 
Nesbitt testified. 
This lack of night prowl cars 
which existed under Straley may 
be remedied by the department's 
switching to one-man patrol cars, 
he said, 
x * * 
“Current plans call for 12 cars 
on the streets nightly,” Nesbitt 
said, “But before that happens, the 
police department will have to get 
extra men and equipment.” 
Other Bureau officers testify- 
ing last night were Inspector 
Clark M, Wheaton and Sergeants 
Allen D, Noble and John I. Wil- 
Hams. 
Wheaton, commander of the De- 
tective Bureau, said he had never 
noticed Straley was inefficient, 
“The Detective Bureau under 
Straley was second to none,” he 
declared. “What's more, I never 
knew of a man denied a part of 
his uniform.” | £ 
2 ” 
  REEL LILLE LE AEDES 
Babe Rath peeeeees veteran 9 
Comics ..... svaseevseetcer, 19 
County News ero 16 
hes Editorials oeaee rr a 6 
Markets etree hort Feeney po 
Obituaries ..,...... evepecess Detectives Criticize 
Eastman’s Changes Wheaton said he had been ap- proached by Lt. William Hanger 
in October of 1958 for a new over- 
denied the officer's coat, but had 
request. 
“That was because the chief 
was Working on unl- 3 
xk * 
May Put Straley 
on Stand Tonight 
  sion. 
administrative aide, Theodore T. 
night's session. 
Service Commission will meet on 
nicipal courtrooms. 
p.m. 
Whether Straley is called, 
Smith said, depends on if the de- 
If such evidence and witnesses 
are not available tonight, Straley 
will be called, Smith said. 
Should the chief not testify to- 
night, he will ‘‘certainly’’ do so to- 
morrow, Smith said. 
Straley will not be the last wit- 
ness. Smith plans to call three or 
four more defense witnesses but 
said their testimony will be short. 
The chief was suspended by City 
Manager Walter K. Willman Feb. 
9 on charges of inefficiency and in- 
competéncy, insubordination, neg- 
lect of duty, and failure to main- piling up, -Wheaton charged. He 
in Ouster Hearing). 
An outside possibility exists that 
before the Civil Service Commis- 
Straley’s attorney, Clarence L. 
Smith, said he will call Straley’s 
Villella, as his first witness at to- 
Because of the City Commission 
hearing at City Hall, the Civil 
the second floor of the Public Safe- 
ty Building in one of the two mu- 
The hearing will begin at 7:30) 
* 
. 
Straley has the “ability” to be 
chief, Wheaton said, but is hin- 
it,” Noble said. He said Straley 
was a good leader and he experi- 
enced no difficulty. with the rec- 
ords system under the chief. 
He sald he was not aware of 
a conflict between Straley and 
the PPOA. “The conflict was 
between the chief and a small 
elique in the organization,” he 
said. a 
His only objection to PPOA 
policy, Noble said, was the or- 
ganization’s petitioning for Stra- 
ley’s ouster. 
“They went too far,” Noble said. 
“The police deartment is a semi- 
military organization and you don't 
do things like that.” 
Noble compared the PPOA 
“clique” to “two or three men 
sparking a revolutionary move- 
ment.” 
* * * 
“The rest were dragged along,” 
he said. 
His testimony was supported by 
Williams. 
Both men, who cover the south- 
west section of Pontiac, said ill 
feeling existed in that district 
since a sweeping raid in that area 
Dec. 5. Sister Critical South Lyon Father 
Fails to Make Curve, 
Hits Utility Pole: 
A South Lyon father of three was 
killed and his sister, a mother ot 
  
      
Mrs. Carr has a daughter, Mrs. 
Billy Jean Carr, 18, and a son, 
Robert, 16, both of South Lyon. 
A Touch of Spring 
Due With High of 62 
Mild temperatures reaching a 
high of near 62 will hit the Pontiac 
area today with the low tonight 
around 34 degrees, the jveatherman 
reports. és 
* * * 
Wednesday will be cloudy and 
colder with occasional rain likely) 
in the aftérnoon or at night. To- 
morrow’s predicted high is 48. To- 
day’s south to southwest winds: at 
10-18 miles an hour will shift to 
southeast late tonight and tomor- 
row at 8-15 miles. 
* -* bg 
Thirty-six was the lowest tem- 
perature in downtown Pontiac pre-   
      Sixty-five persons were arrested 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ceding 8 a.m. The mercury rose 
to 61 at 1 p.m. Crash Kills Man, = Fate of Foreign, 
US. Aid Bill 
Still Uncertain 
- Depressed Area Funds 
WASHINGTON (# — 
Whe fate of two bills using 
federal funds remains un- 
certain today. 
One aids areas stricken 
ployment. The other would 
provide some of the money 
the President has asked for 
under-developed nations. Predict ~ Compromises) 
on Development Loan,| 
by shutdowns and unem-| 
NOT TONGUE-IN-CHEEK — 
Walter Rex Johnston feels about   AP Wirephote 
There is no doubt about how Mrs. 
‘photographers. She and her hus- 
band and others were in Detroit Federal Court yesterday facing 
charges in an alleged international conspiracy to cheat in news- 
paper puzzle contests. _ : 
  
  
House appeared likely to 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
News Flash WASHINGTON PF — The Re- 
publican leader of the House to- 
day expressed conviction—after 
a conference with President El- 
senhower—that there will be no 
War over Berlin, Rep. Charies A. 
Halieck of Indiana made the pre- 
diction at a White House news 
conference,   
    The 40-year-old student 
Moss, fell feet first Sunday. afternoon Oxtord Student Dies 
in ‘Devil's Hole’ Cleft 
ground died today after rescuers repeatedly 
and amateur explorer, Neil 
into the “Devil's ‘lgan’s organized veterans 
failed in a}      at Lawmakers ‘ 
During Key Vote Motorcade to Capitol 
Would Halt Mortgaging. 
of Trust Fund 
. LANSING (% — Michi- . 
sought today to put “the 
heat on as House lawmak- 
|ers made ready for a crucial 
vote on mortgaging the 50 
million dollar veterans 
trust fund. 
The protest move was to 
participants first button- 
holing their state repre- 
sentatives in the corridors 
    
cave. 
x * * 
Sunday night but early today had 
been reported breathing “quite 
well” with the aid of oxygen ad- 
ministered to him at intervals. 
The husky, 170-pound collegian’s 
shoulders were wedged so tight 40 
“\feet down in the S-shaped rock 
shaft that four attempts to pull 
him free Monday failed. A rope 
slipped under his limp arms broke 
each time, 
“Rescuers tried to work from 
“| both ends of the hollow shaft hold- 
ing Moss captive, 
. dune Bailey, a 5-foot blonde 
weighing only 106 pounds, wrig- gled her way down into the fun- 
nel but gave up after six hours. 
She said she got within sight of 
Moss but was driven back by 
foul air, | 
“Tf the air clears I will go down 
again later today,” she said. 
* * * 
Another route to the trapped 
student was sought by Bob Leakey, 
a cave expert for 30 years. Wear- 
ing a frogman suit, he searched 
for a subterranean stream through 
  Hole” of Britain’s deepest+ 
He had been unconscious since|. 
| 
him.” . 
Other rescue workers, using 
sledgehammers and cro whars, 
18 inches wide in some places. 
Moss, son of a Cotton executive, 
went exploring in the cave ‘with, 
several friends on Sunday but 
strayed from the party, 
  
He Lacks Sympathy 
LONDON (UPI) — A plaintiff's | 
attorney told Judge st. Clair Pil- 
cher that his client was injured 
so severely in an assault that he 
is able to watch television for 
only 15 minutes at a time. 
“That,” sald the judge, “is a- 
great deal more than I can 
stand,” 
  
Quite Appropriate 
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) 
—Striking employes of the Gen- 
eral . Mills mechanical division 
met yesterday at the Ritz The« 
ater which currently is showing 
    tain good behavior. 
versity Oakland this fall will em- 
phasize ‘‘depth, directness and sim- plicity.” 
Students will be asked to do more 
original thinking than routine note- 
taking, said Dr, ‘D. B. Varner, 
MSUO chancellor, in outlining new 
details of the university's fresh 
approach to college education. 
, k * * 
The school will incorporate these 
departures from tradition, Varner 
said: , 
1. Students generally 
enrolled in only three classes at 
a time, instead of the usual four 
or more. 
2. tal education, compul- 
sory ‘at most. colleges, will be 
x ® 
' |to-Cdllege Night” programs Dr. 8 [Varner said these were several]. 
make our cur-| moves “intended. to 
  porte ow... se ccceseowecas 16-18 
TV & Radio Programs ... % 
Wilson, Earl Givcedeinde dQ bs 
Women’s Pages ....... 10-13 
= Classes at Michigan State Uni- 
Hy will be | 
“i There be no ROTC program, 
Speaking at Pontiac Central High} ” 4 |School in the first of three “On- 
ee ee ee eee “Most: colleges have curricula 
which stress too many courses at 
one time, so we'll keep the number 
down and the depth of study up.” * 
    
           
    he believes MSUO can “do more 
good by teaching a student math- 
ematics, than 
carry ‘a rifle,’ Varner emphasized that. ‘‘the 
real purpose of college is not to 
teach the student, but to urge 
him to learn. We hope to ac- 
complish this through more give 
and take classroom discussions 
and less straight lecturing.” 
He said in regard to ROTC that 
teaching him how to 
  
    'a total of 15 each quarter. 
  Herbert Stoutenburg, MSUO reg- 
istrar and director of admissions. 
According to the program, as it 
is set up, each of the three courses 
would carry five hours credit, for 
x* * * 
The four areas of study now be- 
ing planned are liberal arts, busi- 
ness administration, engineering, 
‘foture, We must realize  Reubsi which he might approach the bot- 
The training of engineers would 
enter specialized fields only in the 
final two yéars of study, Dr. Var- 
ner said. 
Examples of first semester| 
courses offered students, 4s out- 
lined by Dr. Varner, would be a 
history of American culture and 
that of the English speaking wor'ld, 
. ew woe 
. Also included will. be language 
fourses with Russian emphasized. 
“Students must, be trained for g 
5 333 
of 
38 f t ie : 
  i i 2   a 
  
i “The Perfect Furlough.” 
MSUO Courses Will Emphasize Original Thinking Far and Middle East, Russia and 
Africa. : 
will hold extreme importance to 
the world community, One cannot 
understand their attitudes today 
without knowing of their history 
and cultural development,” 
said, 
In answer to a question Dr. Var. 
ner said that the college would not 
offer music courses for at. least 
a year, but expected they would] 
  able to pay for 
“In future years, these areas! .   
No jail for Him, 
He Bolts From 
Court, Escapes. 
Shouting, 
: 
  
  
  Want © Leber Gevernert 
Lose 
               
    
         co 2 
  
Mae 
inter- 
in the United States and Canada 
  
  They were among 14 persons   
  
  
      
y    
      
        
Owen Pinkerman, director 
William Beaumont Hospital in    
of| brook road 
         
  A check by police and two hame- 
owners yesterday revealed ‘more . 
         
    
€ 
  
  
  
   
      
     
      
       : 
  the operators of what he called a . ae : one a AP Wieephete Sa ef: <e, nn ae ee a 
wer fare « SB ne. opty ANTISUBMARINE WEAPON — This is the HSS-2 helicopter first all-weather helicopter and is powered by twin gas turbine Vets Go fo Lansing pe pl ape orp y score oa bank in’ Canada to trick puzzle which can beth search out and destroy enemy submarines, ac- engines mounted side by side over the fuselage, Sikorsky also says / Valued at $1,009 each, $379 in 
held today| . cording to its manufacturer, Sikorsky Aircraft. It is the Navy's it is the world’s largest amphibious 'copter, . * and solutions out of two New York A o iniuence vole cash, plus bedding, jewelry ure ser n the fatal beating of Mrs, Mary ; a photographic equipment had been GO gt sir Og died ee See ee ° : e : (Continued From Page One) — Amferican--members of the ring a¥ : ‘ , : away, 
or ean me,” Sub-Hunting Helicopter Debuts [sss ee rm wan phone, the FBI said, and collected * © ee , lat Bones. E. Maple-Ave., the loss was set _ More than $45,000 in prizes be-| Picked up in Mount Clemens cere : : eh ee The , Repub-|at about $3,300. Thirty cuff-ink ‘tween: Jast November and i> loan hy Soe eee STRATFORD, Conn, eee eee, Seeeiaas. kate 6 3 tem engines and Pte Nigh tm gn gern od peerage nog bag cage beso eh ange Age rane ryary. cseph Roy Treyer, # all-weather helicopter, |bocopter, as ‘‘the latest antisub- vanced na _ system, ve orders ._, Williams, }case were taken. : ; named in the war-|Police said confessed after flunk-|"\*v7's fest al Sikorsky| marine weapons system, the first} Sikorsky officials said the new/signed jointly by the Navy and|whistled through the House and * * ipa are sono Don, Fe eee SUES, tase tts pehihe Galas %-/hellongter that can both search/helicopter carries improved sub-| Sikorsky. were routed to the Senate. In both burglary areas is petice " -Ont., George | But after visiting the Mount day, out destroy enemy subma- * * * said neighbors later reported an un- man, 34, of Port Stanley, Ont. Clemens apartment house where | Styled with a boat-type hull that rines.”” ' However, the House deferred ac-|usua] amount of bafking by their 
“The FBI said ringleaders. in eek eee ee oe eS Eel mo ee » * Lenten Guideposts see ot 0 LE Se menue. See site! tage ses See Snes ths Seteate Canada found, Toroyer repudiated from water emergencies, Other helicopters now serving a a Board of Alcoholism were committed. Officers asked 
| BSE Sea ee nie einen Ses Empty Shoes Lead to Godlee airtime era er ‘ " capa-| one on in the to mem- cars near vacani ___ iuall shares of the prize money Lt, Russ Girard sald Troyer bad ines agers eed and|a single mission and still achie mp Y 7 : bership on the state Council of|houses be reported immediately. | : (Continued From Page One) Health, . - ay 
brought her. And each time she asked him to come to her| , 7» bus bill wodld relieve how Neer aed Gon church. : Commerce will sponsor a public line taxes and provide for a “Why, old woman, should I go to your church when you nominal $25 a year fee in lieu ng at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 
know I disbelieve?” of state weight taxes that now the Commission Room. * ‘ 
“Because,” she answered with a smile, “you will believe.” | average about $300 2 bus. The city’s comprehensive plan- i 
Sikorsky “All right,” Hisao said, “I will go, but only to show you how| The Michigan Motor Bus Assn,| ™%™s program, particularly that . | Ori : I Thi kj wrong you are.” has pushed the bill contending that} &% the downtewa area, will be 
While ; riginal Minking That night he and the woman strode down the darkened /the tax subsidy: is needed to pre-| #soussed. . — a © nn (cevelop and build the HSS-2, and lane toward the valley below. es ae tae es aoe Dennis Durden of Larry Smith’s 
ene Sette x~:Theme at MSU0 ea you always travel this path alone at night?” Hisao elsewhere. Tax burdens would wie ths the area = oe cret, as are data on size and per- . on 7 lowered about $300,000, to its use and economic formance, (Continued From Page One) No one will harm me,” the woman sald. No one did. | “Lansing. and Ann Arbor city gov.|statun’ Durden prepared he ecm at college a year runs in the neigh- As they climbed the church steps, a strange sight |¢ ments are under notice that bus nomic analyses for both the East- The Navy Gescribes the mA-!borhood of $1,500. Serving students| met Hisao’s eyes. Outside on the lighted porch were » |%fvice will be discontinued in|and and. Northland shopping cen- . oie ee dozen pairs of shoes—and the door was closed. = =. =. 
Sa ’ R F T d costs. ’ In postwar Japan that was incredible. Of all commodities ie Ge Strike nity uiing 0 ay “This entire project is the | the land, shoes were the most precious. Thieves invariably Straley Defense —_ a Lge 
most exciting educational venture |**°!e them, often leaving jewelry or money untouched. be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday from on Mrs. Duncan in my career,” Dr. Varner said. Hisao pointed to the shoes: “But what of them, old wom- Calls 4 Detectives the Manley Bailey Funeral Home “Here in Oakland County we jan? Are they not afraid they will be stolen? Do they not post| with entombment at White Chapel 
VENTURA, Calif, (AP) — A| have the opportunity to de some- |, guard?” | | | hatems . |eumomey. 
judge is expected to rule today| ‘MDs never done Im this country. |" “ «we have faith, Hisao. We have faith.” , ( From Page One) | Mrs. Striker died Monday at on whether , ~ se ae “But who watches over the shoes?” he demanded. od ai ee” "uae aes a oe Duncan when} ‘We have no ro- » charges dropped. F illness. 
the Mived tye tavern suustebocts| tect, 00 fnoulty to anilaty on “Our God,” she answered simply, slipping out of her | Prior to that time, both ser- * *& * to kidnap and strangle her preg-|there was a chance to do some-| ©Wn battered shoes. geants reported, relations had been| She is survived by a daughter, 
nant ‘daughter-in-law. FE ey Sev get ee CGueation this| _, "COmMe now,” she called, “leave your shoes here and come|£0d between the ee + Pag ites Gi SEEN on audge Charles Foie” Venbeond. "5 |inside.” Something, he didn’t know what, made him obey, |*™#thwest area residents. [same address nouns, Blackstock will decide Mrs, Dun-|is it,” Varnér said. * & & three grandsons and six great- can’s sanity on the basis of re- Inside a dozen Japanese of all ages sat with their backs Patrolman Willi Bailey told| @randchildren. submitted two to the door. Not one looked back about their shoes. Hisao was %! court egpetstad papchlatrios 59ers Hope to Reach tuned : because "it hadn't done. thing . . use “ i an ’ * *& Alaska Line Thursday In the meeting there was talk about God and peace on| constructive in the past year and a Dalai Lama 5 Brother ee ee WATSON LAKE, Yukon Terri-|°#!th. But Hisao’s mind was on his shoes. : se” 
io Duncan ye gf one! tory (UPI) — Detroit’s 59ers, now The meeting over Hisao opened the massive oaken “Certain individuals had more on Visit fo Seattle 
. lke Macmillan Draft murder and set the penalty atitraveling in the Yukon Territory, “oor with apprehension. But there ... there were the ange 7 a justi | : . 
ered oo un the Gulf Coast Formula for Talks Mrs. Duncan, 54, had pleaded |Tursday. # "| Something strange came over Hisao as he put on his| said, and often the group had |the Dalai Lama arrived here Mon- tates through Texas and extend- innocent and innoc reason k * & shoes. It continued to mount through the next few days, and| trouble obtaining a quorum. day night for - visit and goin 
fi northeastward from ‘Texas ot The caravan of pioneers who|then he asked to go to another meeting, and then another. | He said average attendance was| tony — = Sueset han wacty ot (Continued From Page One) ns Se eee See ee ee eek ee ee Renae ee et ee eee: tiew. ies ie a ” 
inois and Iowa, The 40s were the) restore some of the money, but contended that an intense|Peninsula pushed entered college in Tokyo and was graduated as a Methodist ley i heard, a heard anything rule in the Ohio Valley and Middle! only after a bitter battle-by op- | jealousy of her son Frank’s bride,|Yukon yesterday, but still is 600 | teacher. Today Hisao is one of the most respected members|‘enant curse Straley before sub-| asked Thubten Jigme Norbu, 38, Atlantic Coast region, with’ the 30s] ponents of foreign Olga, caused Mrs. Duncan to mas-|miles from the Alaskan border f th wing family of Japanese Christians. ordinates in his platoon. a high ranking Tibetan Lama in reported northward in northern ‘Itermind the 30year-old nurse’sjand more than 1,000 miles from|°! “¢ sro y am The first witness on thé tana | Ris own right. areas except for 20s near. the And AFL-CIO officials were, Pre-| death. Anchorage. , (Copyright 1959 by Guideposts) last Pah Robert | He ted the tion t Gunatien taker. dicting today that no state would night was Patroiman repea question to a : aed follow President Eisenhower's rec- Verhine, who completed his testi- | reporter at the home of his host, . Light scatte showers sprit-| Camamdation to increase wnem- mony begun Friday. Robert B. Ekvall, chairman of the 
    
pa oe 
cloudy, sed mild today. High 62 Neatly cindy, tte fompora- . tere Law S, Cleedy and enlder 
36. 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 5 m.p.h. 
Downtown Temverateres 
seecce ees Ln Ce 2. ere 
rrererey:, | 12 M. perecesres 
oe 1 P.M... c0... os 
+sesecees OF 
ae | 
Monday in Pontiac 
Et ts = 
Pe eer ee es 
ee ee ee ee fl -~ 
7 
  Ses 
os ope by Judge to lonia State ployment benefits to at least 50 
per cent of its average weekly 
Eisenhower and eight state gov- 
ernors on the executive commit- \Predicts Success on Berlin Issue   
WASHINGTON (#—British Prime 
He conceded the West faces “a 
tough task” in dealing with the 
Soviet Union. 
Macmillan left in apparent con- 
In a departure statement at the   * 
Labor Secretary James P, Mitch- 
the. administra- 
ance. 
‘These would consist of about two 
million employes in firms with 
one or more workers and 1,200,000 
employes of non-profit agencies, - 
  
Flannery Committed 
School, was found innocent by 
reason of insanity ast 
week in fata] beating of his 
Hilisdale College roommate, 
He beat Thomas Neltling, 21, of 
Tecumseh, to death with a shot: 
gun as Neitling slept last Novem 
  SRSVRssesscesstess 42 
83 So 
6 
49 
68 
id 
65 
60 
i 
§2 a. 
Ti 
5 
” F Fe ui 
4 Scsatszessscze HEE 
  a-iand the Western powers should be 
Oflsettied “by negotiation and not by airport he recalled that he had 
said on arrival here Thursday that 
disputes between the Soviet Union 
‘aid 
EVERYTHING TO GAIN 
“I have no doubt,” he said to- 
day, “that so long as we stand mal surrounding of most confer- 
ences. 
The main talks ‘were held over 
the weekend at the sécluded and 
guarded presidential retreat in the) - 
Catoctin Mountains. 
PRAISES IKE 
Macmillan praised Eisenhower 
as a man who inspires “loyalty | 
and affection” as he did when he 
was military commander in World|   
“War II. 
He also praised ailing Sec- 
retary of State John Foster 
oats Se nye oat te | 
termination.” — 
Macmillan and Eisenhower met! with Dulles before and after their 
weekend conference at Ca mp 
David. 
* * * 
Macmillan gaid goodby to regi 
hower in a meeting at the White 
House late Monday. Those who 
headed the official. farewell party     
ourselves that the next few 
months will be a testing period 
for the world. 
to Eisenhower for his hospitality | 
infor-| 
    © CORRECTION ¢| FARM FRESH 
LARGE EGGS | ARE SALE ‘gape PRICED . AT '™ Dorf pie 
BAZLEY'S a Sealer s 
Vice President Richard M. Nixon 
and Acting Secretary of State 
Christian A. Herter. time. 
x Confident Macmillan Heads Home at the airport this morning were| capital at 9:30 p.m. London 
The plans call for a meeting of 
foreign ministers in May, and a 
Macmillan: took off for London |later summit conference to direct 
in a Comet jet airliner at 9:00 (negotiations with Soviet Premier 
a.m. He is que in the British 'Nikita Khrushchev. tion itself. . 
* * * 
“They wanted to run the depart- 
ment and the city manager (Wal- 
ter K. Willman) did what they 
wanted,” Verhine asserted. 
  
There are slightly more than 
two and a half million TV sets in 
the Soviet Union.   the PPOA, but not to the associa-|7) 
Norbu, who escaped when Chi- 
1951, said he was completely out 
with his homeland and 
of the fighting in Lhasa 
news reports. He last saw 
his brother, the spiritual and polit- 
ical leader of Tibet, in India in 
    
  
SWI 
luxuriously upholstered wit 
   
    » 
af VEL ROCKER Exactly as Pictured 
“7 2°° 
Swivel Rocker as shown with maximum com- 
fort of seat, and form fitting, curved back is 
beautiful Ox- 
blood glazed Plyhide reinforced with nylon. 
This is just one of many fine chairs and 
rockers of all types now on display at our 
lowest prices — so come in at once and select 
the ones you want for your home. 
~ Our 23rd year of greater value giving ot this same location. 
Ample Free Parking   Careful Free Delivery 
    ; 144 Oakland Ave. 
  Open friday Evenings | 
   
    
sit etanas ain tn 
  
  
      
       
  
    
  Se he ty Sa ES Se. all 
£ * 
  
: Note to: Moscow Cites ig | ffs i 
i i 
f 
  
Four Float 2,500 Miles 
on Raft to Brazil Port 
  
  
  
  US SaysSovet [j Trawler Guilty. s =e tn _._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1959 
  
       
        
         By 
    
He 
wanted to see him really belt the 
   
  
  
  
    
    
    
  J had been operated on and 
; he was dying. His doctor asked 
NEW ‘S9 WAGONS fithe Babe to visit the boy. Medi- 
=a fae yee soar scarp pam Babe never turned away from 
zi a request like that. He visited 
| Johnny, and when be was leaving 
ithe stricken boy said, ‘Babe, hit 
PRESCRIPTIONS lone for me today, please.” 
"kbp | This was an occasion and my 
erect. |fellow could rise to an occasion. 
fom He hit one and Johnny got well. 
PERRY DRUGS The Babe went to see more 
East Bivd., Cor. Perry FE 2-0259 || sick kids than any man who ever 
lived. And every visit tore him 
(advertisement) to pieces. He always came home 
NEW Rx depressed and would sit for hours 
onsASTHMA Children as well as adults now escape much severe wheering, coughing and in a melancholy daze. 
Whenever the Babe made a hos- 
pital visit he would find the kids 
in awe of their hero. He would sit 
on a bed and in a couple of min- 
utes the kids would climb all over ‘The Babe'and I * sagas fee acl alt sada . 
“He saw more sick kids than any man who ever lived. And every visit tore him to pieces.” 
.|interviewed_by three sports an-|    f 
MRS. BABE RUTH with Bill Slocum ~ 
Mrs, 
ane) Hospital Room 
With Four Holds 
ll in Kinships 
eeaeakt te Saag ee Michael Ray, her daughter, Mrs. 
‘Eugene Comley, and Mrs. Com- 
  
  game he loves so much. He and Johnny.” ——_ 
In, his playing days the Babe would sometimes end a_tire- that much ,in 
|the help of his good friends, the 
kids. ; 
He couldn't play the outfield in 
of a one-sided tion Babe 
would grin and wave to a group 
of kids. That always did it, 
The kids would go over, under, 
or through broken rope and sur-     
  50 without publicity. 1 know. I round Babe. He'd sign a few hun- 
get him there.”’ dred autographs always, so he 
* gained no time by busting up the ~« * 
In 1948 when the Babe was on/ same. . 
the road for the Ford Motor Co.| In 1947 our attorney announced 
he was sick and tired. ithe formation of the Babe Ruth 
ici the ent Ghonsende af tide | Foundation, Inc., devoted to the 
and loved every second of it. I interests of ‘under-privileged 
the most touching experi. | “Mildren. had was in Minneapolis — His estate still gives 10 per cent 
met 11-year-old Johnny 0! its income to the fund. The Babe 
* }was very proud of it. And would 
be as proud today, I am sure. 
~ *&* * think 
ence he 
when he 
Ross. 
The Babe was supposed to be some exhibition ball game with 
“ Along about the inning ley’s day-old daughter, Mickey 
Ann, have the same room at a 
Wichita Hospital. 
* * * 
Can you figure out how many 
kinships that makes in one room? 
(There are two mothers, two 
daughters, a son, a brother, a sis- 
ter, a niece, an uncle, a grand- 
mother and a grandaughter.) 
Grandmother Mrs. McCullough, 
incidentally, is 34. Mickey Ann is 
Mrs. Comley’s first child. 
Mysterious Fires 
Ravage Cuban Cane 
HAVANA (AP)—Authorities are 
investigating mysterious fires that 
have destroyed more than 375,000 
tons of sugar cane ready for har- 
vest in Oriente ‘and Las Villas 
provinces. : 
Reports said 325,000 tons of cane 
were burned on seven plantations 
in Orjente and 56,000 tons. were 
destroyed on three plantations in 
Las Villas, Razing sugar crops 
was one of the harassing tactics 
us€d by Fidel Castro’s rebel force 
in the civil war against former 
President Fulgencio Batista. 
; * * *   
The total of executions by Cas- 
tro's firing squads rose meanwhile 
to 452, Two former soldiers in 
Baracoa, Oroiente province, were 
execited after being convicted of 
murders and torture. 2, * 
  
DETROIT #—The nation’s auto 
retailers are highly satisfied with 
sales volume, ‘moderately happy 
with profit and enthusiastic over 
the future, Automotive News said 
Monday 
Reporting on a cross-country 
survey, the trade paper said how- 
ever, that “‘there were no strong 
indicators as‘to whether 1959 will 
prove—in the long run—to be a 
banner year for new car sales or 
simply a good one.” . 
The paper also published regis- drums and improved over the 1958 
period, 2 
looking for sixes with minimum 
equipment in the low priced 4 
field; there also is a mild swing 
to economy in other price 
brackets. 
numerous 
some dealers are attempting to 
hold down long-term paper. 
pressed but NOT alarmed by sales Pleased by Volum of Rambler and Lark and are look. 
ing with interest toward the intro- 
duction of other.small cars.” 
Automotive News figured Ram- “Price conscious buyers are. 
“Credit problems are NO more pared with (92 and Buick 5.15 
than usual, although i j against 7.15, 
  
“Competirig dealers are im- 
    tration figures showing Chevro- 
let outsold Ford in January, 
106,500 units to 96,500; and Pon- 
tiac eutseld Buick about 25,500 
to 21,600. Compared with last 
year, Buick was down from ap- 
proximately 27,000 deliveries, 
and only.a step ahead of 
Rambler. . 
American Motors’ Rambler reg- 
istrations numbered abodt 21,000) 
compared with 8,600 a year ago. 
Studebaker was up to 9,400 against 
3,500 in January a year go. OOSOHOOOSHOOSOOOSHO SOOO SOHOESESSOHOSOSEOSEOHOS! 
e 
Established in 1898 / 
Farmer-Snover 
Funeral Home 
160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917] 
pau mmers — PARKJNG ON PREMISES » 
SCHOSHSHSSSHSSSSSHSSHSSSHSSHHSSSSHSSSEOSSHOS DEOSEOS 
    
  
Imported car registrations for 
January numbered about 36,000 
compared with 19,300 in the like 
1958 month. 
“There is No Question,” Atto- 
metive News said, “that this 
year will top 1958.” 
Querying dealers in major mar- 
keting centers it found that: 
“Sales have shown an encourag- 
ing growth so far in March and 
in most cases are far ahead of a 
year ago, ‘ 
“Profits have slowly increased     with passing of the winter dol- 
    WORRIED OVER DEBTS? SiGHtoR Siig cBUndaT SAL" Sat atrnee fr permeate Son soe 
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors   
      
“Let § of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" 
Hours: belly 300 5. Wed. and Set. § te 1. Evenings by App't. 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS — ers i FE sous   Pn ates theme 
  
  Easter 
Savings 
       
POR RUROINI: +3. ines emmpnete 559A maAnmpenretie    
   
      
  Celebration 
was sitting in Babe's lap. And! 
i-| little Johnny interviewed his hero. 
“‘How are you, Babe?” was the 
first question. fant 
* * * | nouncers but little blind Johnny) When Babe hit his 500th homer 
in Cleveland a few months after 
we were married in 1929, he ar- 
rived at the hotel with two base- 
balls, and said, “There is the 
ball I hit for my 500th big league 
  “I don't feel so good, I have. a| homer.” 
very bad throat and my head; Then he explained: 
'aches.”’ | “A couple of kids showed up in 
“Did you quit baseball because the club house after game. Each 
injury or old age?” said ‘‘I got the Babe's 500th homer 
The Babe chuckled until 2 ball.” So I gave each of the kids 
coughing spell stopped him. Ile 20 bucks for a ball.”’ 
patted Johnny and said that old — “! Pointed out “You've wasted 
age had retired him. $40 because now you'll never 
He told the boy, as he told every | venir. 
interviewer who ever asked him,} Babe laughed and said, “Yeah, 
that the 29 scoreless innings he'] know, But what's the difference? pitched in a World Series for the | Neither of the kids looked like 
Red Sox was his biggest thrill in he'd had a square meal in 
baseball. | months.” 
KIDS WIN ALLIES | _ (Tomorrow: How Babe got rich 
In a touching column he wrote) in spite of himself.) 
for the Minneapolis Tribune, Joe, 
Hendrickson told of Johnny's in-|* Between 1921 and 1930 there ‘of 
ve 
  
      him, kiss him and hug him. 
  recurring at- 
hms and Bron- 
ehitis with New Improved MENDAOCO. 
Quickly helps combat allergy, relax 
bi uify sticky mucus, 
us freer breathing, sinus 
drainage and sounder sicep. 
tatery MENDACO at druggists, And many a kid climbed and; terview, and concluded with, ‘‘Babe| were - 28,250,000 births in the 
had pitched another inning for the| United States. 
  
  
    All Colors — All 
4 to 12—AAAA 
  Calf, Deldi and Skins. 
Silk fashion prints. : Color - - - goes to 
your feet 
EASTER 
| *g8s To 7 688 | 
We believe you'll find one 
of the largest col 
Easter selection 
Sizes 
toC WOMEN’S famous brand 
FASHION SHOES for your 
here at Gillies! Select from: 
1, MILLER, ANDREW GELLER, 
_DELMANETTES & PALLIZZIO. 
Many other famous brands.     in our 
SHOES 
lections of 
««. right 
      
  know which was the real sou-| -   
    BOYS’ 
Here's your 
suit priced far 
    The suit buy of the season! peo a 
SED IN & 
      
     
  WASHABLE 
TRIM STYLED 
EASTER SUITS 
’s Easter 
low its 
costly look! Durable 
-and handsome in the 
new trim look! Fully 
washable... with new 
nylon linings! Pants with 
back flap pockets! 
Rayon stripes, fancies, 
checks in dress and FREE ALTERATIONS sport models. 6-12, IN TIME FOR 
EASTER! AT ALL ROBERT HALL CLOTHING 
CENTERS... celebrating the opening of our iy rlew super-salesroom serving Ann Arbor-i 
AV ee Ypsilanti on 3570 Washtenaw Road 
at Pittsfield Village. 
  1°   
  bees 
f= 
4 t ? 
: i donee 
RCE 
ate 
    
  
Incredible savings! 
Our regular 4.95 
GIRLS’ NYLON EASTER DRESSES |,   ere 
   
  © Extra wide sweep skirts! : 
© Full rayon lined waists! © Crisp nylon pettitoats!: 
© Adorable new lace trims! © Full extra-deep hemiines! 
© Cute embroidered trims! © All completely washable! 
THEY‘LL SELL FAST...SO HURRY, 
    bler’s market penetration for Jan- 
        
4 
     
      
     
     
   
  
  
    
Pie \ “ a . ‘ 4 ? bok i: e ' 4, 2 ‘ “ ' ! - ~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1959   
*School’ are p 
during the tenth annual 
Model U.N Assembly Held at Hillsdale | 
HILLSDALE — For the 10th 
consecutive year, Michigan 
high schools—81 this year— 
joined im a Model United Na- 
tions Assembly during the LE (hacipee : it Besides his own efforts, Dr. 
Roberts. credits the 60 Rotary 
clubs throughout the state who 
have traditionally borne some Model United Nations ‘Aesinbly 
delegates from Pontiac Central. High 
at registration 
Otticers Are Installed . ’ ‘ 
* 
  There's something about SPRING! It's just 
like waking up all over again... ! 
and Bloomfield Fashion Shop is ready 
‘ to put into life all your sunshine 
a dreams come true! 
JAGKET DRESSES A Woman travels first class in one of ou 
Jacket Dresses... artfully fashioned in 
so ever soft pleais ... a beautifully feminine 
look interpreted in silks, prints, navy WS 
» «and we have them in petites and 
    held on the HillsdalCollege campus. 
Lef{t_to right are: Roland Hailquist, 
Richard Tennant, Ted Gdensbauer, 
Sherry Fink and Pat DeKay, - 
       
    
     
     
      
      
    model U.N. 
of the expenses of the attend- 
ing student delegates. 
Many of the schools were 
participants for the 10th con- 
secutive. year, significantly 
pointing up that some of 'to- 
‘day's decisions in world af- 
fairs are being influenced by 
the first students to attend. 
ISSUES DEBATED 
Included among the issues 
debated were the peaceful use 
of outer space and the repre- 
sentation of Communist China. 
i 
id 
This year, as in the past, 
sessions, on Friday and Satur- 
misses sites . +» 10 to 20. 
99.95-59.95__ 
1 What @ charming traveling companion! 
Suits that make you glad you are a girll 
Fitted suits for Easter in Fortsmans finest 
woolens and telegas ... finest detailing by 
Bradley and Monarch ,,. and available 
in most- wanted Easter colors of navy, 
beige, grey ..'s in sizes 10 fo 20 and briefs, 
59.95-99.95 on the topic “How Many 
Worlds?”     
Barracks 49 Auxiliary 
Mrs. Charles Lowers of Plym-;Mrs. Paul Boelter, chaplain; Mrs. 
outh, past president of Benton|Carl Shindorf, historian; Mrs. Otto)” 
Parkway Barracks, was installing! Zanders, conductress; and Mrs./% 7 
officer at the meeting of Women’s | Minnie Williamson, guard. 
Auxiliary of World War I, USA *x* *« * 
Barracks 49, held at VFW “Hall. 
| New officers are Mrs. George|are Mrs, Frank Jones, Mrs. Loren 
Ault, president; Mrs. Allen Her-| Beach and Mrs. Elden Showen. 
shee, senior vice president; Mrs.| The next meeting will be held 
Leo Mineweaser, junior vice presi-| jointly with the Barracks, April 
dent; Mrs. Lucille Griers, treas-\19 at VFW Hall, with a coopera-        urer: Mr. Harry Sisson, secretary; | tive dinner at 2 p.m. 
  
—   
4 
   
       
     Pamper yourself 
with real rug luxury... % 
COATS To keep you snug and warm .,.. fo keep you 
the leader of the Easter Hit Paradel 
Cuddly, cute coats in Tweeds, Flannels, 
Cashmeres and Navy... 
34.95-89.95            
   
   
    “T 
Ch anmn-[no VA _ : 
PCHARM GLOW SS oe v4, tto) ‘I Ru An. 
QO   
100% DUPONT VIRGIN NYLON 
Witegant! The most fitting word to describe thie 
i»... excitingly fashionable luxury rug. A stunning 
blend of 100% Dupont Virgin Nylon Yarn— 
i, delicately soft, fur-like, purr-like, more 
tender than “down.” Ideal for any 
room—in“any home. Makes floors 
come to life—rooms look “decorator”     GLOVES 
      
   
  
   
   
     without ever a trace of a fade. 
It’s available in 3 decorator 
styles—Oval, Round and Oblong, 
in 15 pleasing colors, in 
sizes from 21” x 36” to 9’ x 15", 
Charm Glow’s rubberized back, 
' makes it stay and lay 
wherever put. 
zeary on 8 badge 
A FEW 
OF OUR MANY 
SELECTIONS 
21x36” ......$.3.95 
24x40” ....... 4.95 
27x45” ........ 6.95 
34x54” .......10.95 
4x 6’ .......19.95 
27” Round ..... 3.95 
30” Round®..... 4.95 
36” Round ..... 7.95 
5x7 . $29.95 
This size for bathroom installation. 
*You can cut and fit them yourself |!   
joe we ee’ 
FRIDAY NIGHTS 
Quality Carpets And 
Rugs Since 1941 
      COVERINGS 
DRAPERIES 
BEDSPREADS 
1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard 
  Gloves by Dawnelle ... in Elvette 
woven cottons ... short and 
Jong lengths ... In white and 
multi-colors for “Easter! 
2.25-5.00 
          
   
     
         
     
     
    
         
          
      
      
     
     
        LOVES A 
DAILOR .. 
Hat bouquet « . . flowers in 
flattering shapes ,.. perked upon | 
pretty heads! Pick Easter blossoms 
from our gay garden abloom in 
petal colors ,.. pick one now from our 
most beautiful collection! HANDBAGS To have and handle a good 
handbag—such as these...» 
of satin-smooth black patents 
and leathers. Beautifully ap- 
pointéd inside with compartments 
for everything, Inside and 
outside ,,. they are @ mark of 
distinction » » » in Navy « 
Red... Black «+, Bone...» 
pouch and envelope shapes, tool 
5.00-18.50   
>, # 
Pee mae 
Open Every Night ‘til 9 P.M. 
Saturday ‘til 6 
  
* ir 
  i lage SS ee ek   A 
Sa re ee a ee ee See      
        
       SR A 
HAPPY 
     
   RENT this new 
Hammond 
#Spinet Organ 
     10 weeks of lessons included} 
FE 3-7168"     '27 South Saginaw Street 
  
THARCSTYLING he ee 4 for you. . . 
THELMA CROW owner and stylist 
The Ste. Capabie. Sali to Serve You: 
| ‘* Ct een ee 
  
  "Thousands   
       7 
of letters have been mailed out to     Eas Rea inbeniinicar. 
area women to acquaint them with the newly or- 
ganized Town Hall lecture series. Among those   
  
    AreaGirls — 
Honored by 
State DAR: 
Eight Pontiac area high 
schoo] seniors joined with 306 
girls throughout Michigan as 
guests of the Michigan Socie- 
ty, Daughters of American 
Revolution, Friday at Hotel 
Statler Hilton in Detroit. 
The girls had been selected 
for outstanding citizenship. 
“Area girls attending were 
Joan Humphrey and Carol Ol- 
son of Pontiac; Carolyn War- 
rick of Clarkston, Karen An- 
derson of Waterford, Sandra 
Lemon of West Bloomfield, 
Beth Woodward of Lake Orion, - 
and Sandra Brooks of Avdén- 
dale. 
Also attending were E. 
Grace Clark, Mrs. Robert H. 
Wilson, Dr. Sarah Van. Hoosen 
Jones and Alice Serrell.. 
Gumrhed Up? 
If the youngsters get chewing 
gum on washable fabrics, soak   
  Big Demand for Tickets   
     
meeting weekly to stuff envelopes are, left to right, 
Mrs. A. Floyd Blakeslee, Mrs. Leslie Tripp and Mrs. 
Vernon C. Abboit. 
to Town Hall Series Here 
Since the recent announce- 
ment of the Pontiac-Oakland 
Town Hall lecture series, the 
request for tickets has been 
. Most gratifying to the mem- 
bers of the Town Hall group. 
Letters and ticket receipt . 
cards have been mailed out in 
large numbers through the ef- 
forts of many civic minded 
women in the area, 
Mrs. M. T, Whitfield, Mrs. 
O. H. Lundbeck and Mrs. J. C. 
Clarke are among those who 
have been helping on this part 
of the project. ~ 4 
* * * 
Others have given assistance 
in sales promotion, including 
Mrs. M. L. Buck, Mrs, Her- 
man Dickstein, Mrs, F. <E. 
Bonner, Mrs, L. R, Sampson, 
Mrs, R, E. Gegoux, Mrs. H. C, 
Hall, Mrs. J. H. Young- 
blood, Mrs. C,H. Purdy, Mrs. - 
H. T, Baker, Mrs. Dora S. 
Dawson, Mrs. E. D. Foley and 
Mrs. J. A. Rammes. 
CHARTER MEMBERS 
All those buying tickets now 
are being enrolled as charter | 
members and will be given 
preference in securing seats 
for the 1960-61 series. 
Tickets chairman Mrs. Ce- 
  
  3 Ora Randalf Dorothy McKinnis 
Ardyth.Wehrley Joanne Fraser 
Myrna Niedling Hazel Clements BB 7 _ THELMA 
RANDALL'S warrer merHon SHOPPE 
88 WAYNE ST. RE 22-1424 
| Traditionally the y   EASTER FLOWER 
Grown in Our Lake Orion Greenhouse 
CORSAGES - 
: PLANTS 
Cut FLOWERS 
  EASTER PLANTS 
ORDER EARLY for BEST SELECTIONS 
rn $350 
- SACOBSEN’S      
  ) Your ‘Allied Florist f {WERS a in Porltiac : | _ ‘ 
one i ite Open Easter Sunday "til Noon 
Ror J N. SAGINAW FE 3-7165 . GREENHOUSE IN LAKE ‘QRION 
A 
‘ef 
‘ ra : i 
RES : eae : F <-> ; 2. a : 
    cil McCallum of Cherokee road 
and Mrs. L. R, Tripp, Ili- 
nois avenue, her co-chairman, 
may be contacted for further 
information. 
* * * 
The Town Hall lectures for 
1959-60 are scheduled for Oct. 
14, Nov. 11, Jan. 13, Feb. 10 
and March 9. Featuring Meri- 
dith Willson and his wife Rini, 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Today we are giving you a 
recipe for a gelatin salad that 
has a real tang to it. It should 
be delightful with any kind of 
meat. It comes to us from 
Mrs. J. W. Ashton of Milford. 
x *« * RRR LER EROS Le 
ried and away from home. 
Mrs. Ashton is active in Jobs 
© Daughters work because her 
r. daughter is a member. Her 
~ hobbies are bowling and read-     Gelatin Salad Molds 
Pickles and Pineapple 
The Ashton sons are all mar- Jarmila Novotna, Fiore de 
uras and Willem L. Oltmans, © 
the series will be held at the 
Oakland Theater.   
Gloves for Hands 
which has been saturated with 
baby oil. The oil helps to keep 
cuticles soft, nails trim. . 
1 smell rushed Ed smell can ¢ pineapp 
4 dosen small sweet pickies, 
oy a: 
Soak gelatin in 1% cups 
sugar, % cup vinegar and \% 
- cup water. Cook until it spins §   
  Montgomery 
Brooks, Mrs. 
Mrs. Gordon 
: Mrs, May- 
fusz, Jane Rindfusz and Regi- 
nald Lamont... 
* Parents of ‘the couple are - 
Mr, and Mrs. old A. Bent- 
“ ham of Nelson s and Mr. 
and Mrs, Glenn R;' Rivard of 
Glenwood boulevard.   
  
  
  
    
      
  
PERMANENT MARCH SPECIAL! 
Regularly $8.50 
*6.50 commute 
Gloria's Beauty Shop 
    
  
     
   
\ 
Mon., Thurs.,| Fri. 
3 
    HURON at TELEGRAPH Coats.   
clutch styles. 
Suits   jhe 544 E. Beveily 
: FE 5-9041 
| ———e 
  Your Easter | 
Coat and 
Imported and domestic wools in 
tweeds and solids. Button and. 
‘2 9” to 199” 
The new styles in chanel, demi 
box, fitted and also walking suits. 
'Tweeds, solids, checks, novelties. 
‘45 » 125 
  10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6    
  
   
  
      
  eS eS ee WY 
# ¥ 
t 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1959 ee 
  
  
  Birmingham. —- models for the A “Spring Festival of Fashion”   Peatiag Press Photes 
son, and Mrs. William J. Donnelly. *s models, auxiliary « 
their way to the stage to pose for our   
  
Elliott's 
b) Here you will find 
skilled upholsterers, 
wide fabric selection, 
and years of skill- 
building, experience 
service we offer. 
Let us discuss our 
work with you. 
Elliott's of Waterford — contributing to every 
  was presented by the Auxiliary to the show, which was held at Birmingham Two of the shal clan Proceeds con the pro- Furniture Builders OR 3-1225 Quality Carpeting 
} Oakland County ‘Medical Society re- -Community House, were, left to right, members Mrs. George N. Petroff, left, gram are to be used for the auxiliary’s : - 
cently, with apparel by Davidson’s of ~- Mrs. N. E. Durocher, Mrs. H.L.Mun- —_ and Mrs, Eugene J. Nalepa, pause on Nurses. Scholarship Fund. eee —   
  
  
Dear Abby...   
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
  
  
      know the answer to a question 
    
  
(in 
pense trip 
Beach Hotel 
  to Ch 
where 
  Pontiac Optical Center 
is pleased to announce that applications 
are now being accepted for the 
\ Miss International Contact Lens’’ Contest 
The winner receives 3 pairs 
luding tinted sun lense 
   
  she will reign at the Fur 
World Contact Lens Congress. { contact lenses 
pius cA all ex- 
iqmous E dgewc    
    FE 2-0291 
    
    might be others who have won- 
back for meals-and he wants 
his clothes washed and he 
even sleeps here, 
“He isn't supposed to be 
here at all, If the Welfare 
finds out they'll stop my 
check. I told him.if he liked 
it at home so muych he should 
work steady and Mwe heré but | 
he says he can't stand the 
kids. | would like to have him 
here, Abby, but should I let 
him stay if he doesn’t sup- 
husband sincerely wants to 
live like a decent family man 
he will get a job and support 
you and quit tomcatting 
aroynd. Before a 23-year-old       | Dogs Talk? Don't Know ‘Arf’ of It woman brings five children 
mother who put her 4-year-old 
grandchild in a CAGE sure 
had the right idea. What this 
country needs is more grand- 
mas with bigger cages. Then 
we would see fewer kids with 
faded tight blue jeans and 
dirty white shoes smooching it 
up with girls in‘ dark movie 
houses. AN USHER 
x * # 
Want to be popular? Get 
ABBY'S booklet, ‘What Every 
lope to ABBY. 
* * * 
For a personal reply, write 
te ABBY in care of this paper. 
Enclose a Self - addressed, 
stamped envelope.   You Replace 
Record If 
Boy Doesn't 
By EMILY POST 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: In connec- 
tion with our baby’s christen-. 
ing, please tell us who pays the 
minister and who buys the 
christening dress? A neighbor 
thinks the dress is up to the 
godmother and the minister's 
fee should be taken care of by 
the godfather. 3 had never 
heatd of these obligations and 
would hesitate to impose them 
on anyone.” 
Official Entry Blanks Available at pot met iam 2 EROUBLED | Secq'Ss come and’ a large, | _Atwwer: Tin sales of the 
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER | | Sete eee | eee met | soe pee: 103 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac man his fee. A godparent 
usually gives a present to the 
baby but should never be ex- 
pected to share in any expenses 
of the christening. IN THE SPIRIT OF EASTER 
w 
fattenark, 
for SWEETHEARTS, FRIENDS, RELATIVES, CHILDREN 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  * _ Fabulously priced 
rae Faster blouses 
89 EACH _ STAPP" S. . « haven’t and hope you... 
DON’T FORGET BABY in the 
EASTER PARADE FOR THEY 
  “DEAR ABBY: I am a that has been on my mind for | dered about this, too,” into the world (and number 
woman of 62 years and be- years Is CURIOUS six coming up) she should “Dear Mrs. Post: I recently 
fore I die 1 would like to | jhere such a ‘| DEAR CURIOUS: I have know whether her husband | celebrated my 16th birthday 
eS = pikie: au ise | also observed Canine commu- can't stand kids.”’ and had a ‘Sweet 16” birthday 
| & ; 8 | nications and although I dont « * * party at home. I asked a friend 
CLOSEOUT SATE G seer?! | know who could be consid- | “DEAR ABBY: Now I've | 6¢ mine to bring some of her | mean when | ered the final authority on heard everything! A grand- ; 
| dogs bark, | this subject, I would say there mother who puts her 4-year- records over as she has quite a 
Infants’: and |) are they try- is definitely a “dog language. old grandchild into a cage be- | collection of them. During the 
iac.# | ing to say | (But we don’t know the “arf” | cause he touches objects he | course of the evening one of 
| Children’s Wear something? I @, of it) has been warned not to touch. | the boys at the party accidently 
t have heard :| * * * Why doesn't she do what I | broke one of them. I would 
V3 off dogs bark at [| [9™ | “DEAR ABBY: I wish you | do? I make up interesting | like to know if jt is up to me to 
| | one another —_ ' could help me. I have 5 little stories about each ‘un- replace it or should the boy 
THE ' and I do be- ABBY | children and another on the touchable’ object in my home who broke it be the one to do 
lieve they understand each oth- | way. My husband is good look- and when my _ grandchildren this?”’ 
KNITTING NEEDLE . er because they seem to re- | ing and is constantly getting go to touch it I tell these - Poe pet 
| ply. Please don't toss this | into trouble. He likes the fantastic tales so convincingly Answer: As you asked her to BEA 
452 W. Huron FE 51330 : away, Abby, thinking it is too women. Last year it was my that they wouldn't think of bring her records, and as one LOUIS =” AUTY 
foolish to answer because there | sister. I couldm’t take it so I touching any of my ‘untouch- of them was broken by one .of uy 
ae = = aaa | threw him out. Welfare has ables’'"" | EXPERIENCED your guests, you should replace 30 West Buren — Sad Fleer Next to to Buckner Finance 
been supporting me since «x *« * it if the boy does not offer to 
June. He has started coming DEAR ABBY: That grand- do so. 
     
         
        
      
        
             
     
       
   
        ® Arnel* and cottons! 8 Fancy hibs! Lace trims! see eceeees** 
@ Sculptured cottons! ® Novelty collor styles! 
® Embroidered nylons? © Smart cowl necklines! 
@ Overblouses! Tuck-ins! @ Short and cap sleeves! 
Whites! Spr img pastels! 
to Stride Rite and to us. 
Trust them to famous 
Stride Rite fit, 
firm counters, broad heel seats, 
snug heel fit, flexible soles... 
and to our years of experience 
jn fitting baby foot Huge selection! 32-38! 
C: 
A. sizes 3 - 6 
B - EEE 
sizes 6% - 8 
B - EEE 
sizes 8% - 12 
B-EE $3.95 Bea 
$6.95 Csr $4.95 
$5.95> 
$7.95 ie ¥ | ! | JUVENILE BOOTERIE A. 
'S 28 E. LAWRENCE ST. : | ged (Cyan Mea. end Fe ® we 
ae . FAMILY SHOE STORE a 928 pag ‘AT TELEGRAPH eee OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 
    a — 200N. Saginaw St. = Plenty of Free Parking 
j Fri, and Sat. to 9) 
        Biers ee tee Cee ies cata GBs ee gS  SES Se Se Oe a eee 9 ea a es ee ek ee ee = * ! é 2 <s 5. “ 
Pi eae 
fy, 
  TUESDAY) MARCH 24, 1959 
if   _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
ieee 
  
  
         
      
        club at Durham, N, C. 
A 641, 170-pounder . in high | 
   
           Yank Pitcher Brilliant in 5-0 Win Over Orioles club at Erie, Pa. The la : e we school,.. Yahnke. sparked the ‘are southpaws. 
Wolves to one of their best dia- 
‘ / ns ur an ce? on Wik tam fern eet = $500,000 for Pan-Am > Lee gir pret HAVANA   tter three tS 
mane Saieg 40s" | S tu r d | vant - eg Es 
  & ss 
| hurling. The: righthander’s 1 | 7 + feat wos fanning 17 batters in a | WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill] New, mild emoking -. 100% Sal Maglio in a seven-rug eighth | game. “™ * | authorizing $500,000 federal aid for| cleat tobaccon clear ts mapper and 
      
    
    
  
  
    
            
  
  
    
  
  / LAKELAND, Fla. ® — It’s get- Seals tooviatiiand clubhouse 
ting pretty hard for those high- ge soon eae to bad ee) oe De en One inning rally featered’ by Dave |. the ‘Pan American Games in Chi-| jou need not inhale to enjoy them. 
powered National Leaguers to}, , “4 itch Aaa abs ' | Philley’s grand-siam homer, Ed Yahnke played on the diamond cago next summer “was passed! free Tread Cigat Melder (nctuted te Every Corte 
‘re playing the Detroit |he’s the “‘salid pitching 1 ie ‘kie who (2 as a junior but did not pitch.|Monday by the house. Stephano Brothers (Cigar Division) 
x ala Casy Stengel claims the New York eee, oe cradnect lect ea (Athletic director Ed Uintz told The * kk * 7 + * e 4¥ankees. need to win another poe ‘the -. Fuses Evmeesetay Gat Yetatis hecatee 5 The Toll call vote that sent the Distributed by: 
The Tigers are treating the marian ~~ fag. ae, | For ie lee aie ef first |burler only because the team ran'measure to the senate was. 257- DEAN BROTHERS ; 
senior circuit’s elite with a gruff-|, 4’ 1¢.¢ame winner in both 1956 five innings se pepe codes 55 due to grad-|198, cee qq (16 & Saginaw Gt. Ponting, Michigan ‘ 
d only expect from the) .44 1957 . stg : " in jan auto accident which 3 = 7 
ness. they'd erg : Don Demeter and John Roseboro ‘crippled the best prospect. New “York Yankees. And. the through a 3.6.campaign in 1958 and hothered for .the Dodgers who titeit -- These Factory Trained 
falling to the ‘Tigers by lopsided|'™4,. pci the Yankees" attempts raised their spring. record to 8-3|..“Gus ‘Birtsas, who was head 7. = ry 
scores = just as if the Yankees),, swing a deal for a pitcher. But and handed the Braves their fifth|coach then, and I sat down one rs Mechanics to Serve You 
were doing the hitting. it’s just possible the Yankees will) °. , straight loss and their eighth in|night to decide on who was the ~ Deck Rohrer, Lloyd Haack 
bombarded the pennant- |have to look no further than their| Elston Howard hit his second their last nine games. Wes Coving-iniggest and strongest guy we had.| ~>Weyne Martin 
rivet nea pr Seer - Te|ton had five hits and Ed Mathews|we picked Yahnke. 1 worked with| . a a Reds A Aa fs were any bones Token and no X-lhad four for the Braves but Pitcl-Ihim for a k in the gym before, Ron Hoy (Owner) 
the Healey Field landscape witt |Program at Birmingham re é rere bit freely by the Dodgers ("0 Yen outside,” sald Hints. . BRAKE SERVICE 19 hits in a Yankee-type assault, |. . — ) . The beens aes coated the] cam Esposito Sebve be ide nine Considered an outstanding “ RADIATOR 
the fourth , 14 Cincinna' : the . Phila- competitor, Yahnke led the Forte Tages it wae te tor Dre Track Clinic Tomig ht\cientaie 350s iis wn tee nis and A smite ome ofthe ot aue REPAIRING National League contender. They ; oe ; Cardinals, $5 the Los Angeles|* Key ,(riple as the White SOX! League football crown in 1964, 
Nate Mthe champion Milwaukee| A coaches meeting and track)arranged for the clinic: Weight|Dodgers defeated the Milwaukee|Whitt soy ut off to a 40 firstin| He 1 Fated ag the best grid any , - 
Braves 10-4 Sunday and defeated|clinic will be held tonight at Bir-| training by Bruce Waha, Detroit)/Braves, 10-6, and the Chicago ning lead oe et walk Craddock| Passer at the school in recent Master Service 
them Saturday, too. ‘The Pitts-|mingham High School with 13 prep|Redford; High Jumping by Deas|White Sox beat the Kansas Clty oot gthed Seat eave cinus te Oe years as well as being probably : 
burgh Pirates, who were runners-|coaches participating. Wilson and Ray Lowry of Pontiac| Athletics, 83, in Monday's only|..cond The’ Athletics have Jost the top pole vaulter ever at CHS. | 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd. -<4 
up to the Braves, were the Tigers’ Constant sf-Joenuen, td Bets ;Comire® aga Aig ord braless ccm eight of 13° games, poorest’ sealord ‘‘ihikc-tases awe Cum FE 2-6887 
victim a a s mt 2 ou ee Shichens tied pon YL Pole Vault_by Ee ore by an Americas \agyee Se Michigan after high school but J - = 
Bob |@re urged to bring only a limited|Mike Bowerman, Redford aa mt ae 3 
Of -course, there Was no the (Humber oftheir trackmen. and Kermit Ambrose, Birmingham; _ ee ee Oe ae The following program has bepn|Shot Put by Brace Webs of De 
-wete impotent against similar ' land Baton Exchanges by Varnard pecan ee ee p ° F il Gay of _ nga verge” 
i running (mile) 0 
Trac cademar (OTACUIS FAIS, |ssse 23? sates 19-year-old. left-hander, wes the 4 ha Jew Putzoes of Deizalt Chay; 
yesterday. Se was teal on , Titl Def icrabeheaa, and the Srved Jump 
, innings and was'battered for 14 in | e ense by Lorenzo Wright of Detroit East- 
hits and 12 rons. - ern, ‘ 
- Harvey Kuenm, who has re) st. LOUIS (AP)—Al Faragalli ? ; 
‘sponded to talk the Tigers might! oineg the gallery of unsuccesstull BOYS Club 
trade him, continued his hitting |titie defenders when he rolled an : 
sptee ‘with two singles and “4/; 972 all-events total yesterday in Boxing Stars fi 
Se ee pet baie ee ee el AAU. Meet 
in runs as Frank Bolling. |tournament, a * oWJe 
Bolling and Rocky Bridges each 
  aE 
: 4. 
; A 
          é at the Veterans Ad 
Kuenn vaulted his spring trail ministration Hospital in Dearborn 
ing batting average to .405. tonight starting at 7. 
The Tigers clobbered Osteen Light heavyweight Dave Blower, 
for six runs in ‘the first inning. classy welterweight Dick Compton 
Osteen walked two and permitted Jim. Singleton, a light or wel- 
five straight hits before he re- terweight, will be the boys repre- 
tired a batter, He allowed four senting this area, 
more runs tn the fourth’and two Blower; a ter, was the 
“im the fifth beforé ‘Bob Mabe | mustered only 1,171 in the ABC’s/1957 state Golden Gloves champion 
relieved him two-man event. onl satianel rementy He won re- 
-hander the presence of some of/ gional honors year. Compton 
cont Wein ‘Billy’ Martin trade|the nation’s better bowlers, there|lost a close verdict in the’ regional 
with Cleveland made his Tiger|Was no change in the top ten/finats here and was named the 
debut. He had been troubled with|standings of any category of the outstanding sportsman, , Singleton 
a sore forearm. Mossi gave up tournament. was also a Gloves runnerup, : 
Cincinnati runs and three hits   
Sureree=r | BRAKES RELINED 
    
             
         
          
         
  
  George 
innings and allowed five hits VICES: nat fhe Sorgn med 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: _ 
by pitching three-hit, shutout | remove install SAFTI-GRIP | 
ball over the last three ianings. bended i go cee sng. tagect, ees  aiuding labor and 7 
Frank Thomas socked two brake; jnapect master cylinder: clean, | material | 
homers in: defeat. = ticarance, “ syrehs finigy ebecal stease $ 95 © Chev. a 
$ | eceen= le 
rk abehe ii et soem oer fs ae 12 ee Pinson, cf 5120 Yost, 3b 2310 ‘ 
Linch, rf 4100 Virgil sb 3118 . | 
Dens ba Vesle as 1110 ~ Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson Bell, if 3000 Kuenn, cf 4234 7 
Thomas, 3> 4222 Chrisley. cf 0000 ’ 
eas times i!) MARKET TIRE CO. Senin se sete Saeren xt 3000 = ; ; S| 
Gucen > "1811 Souine ze 82341 77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 Mabe, p 80090 Groth, If 40106 
Coles 1000 Wilson, ¢ 4002 
mae if - 
[Tete 355 Fas Totals 40 15 19 15/ Southeast Michigen . : 
ie IS “Te BOAT, SPORTS fh <\0° BO 3 4 
Cincinnistt , ...6-.5-45585 : 
Ae s0SC2e and Travel Show Vw on 3 NATIONAL. GUARD 
ARMORY _ 57 Water St., Pontiac 
© teeereneeue 
= ray 
He Pee Henn 
  
  Match Play Starts 
in Seniors Tourney _ §T. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) — Match play began today in the 
American Seniors Golf Assn. tour- 
i %& Continuous Movies—Hunting, 
Fishing, Boating, Travel . 
* Lieut. Lester Coykendall, Michi- 
‘. gan State. Police, —_ 
demonstration . . . Pi 
. and Sub-Machine Guns          
            
        
   nnnesneag 
      
       Children . 
| ngarenpen | See These Great Acis! 
ia y EADY. ‘the : (ue 
     : x $ 4 
2 . i 
* e Me a ‘ , . i 
= ; ; i } 
3 d { 
, ; 7 : | 
_ It’s ready for you now—at all Marathon service freedom from misfiring spark plugs. All these MARATHON SUPER-M SUITS YOU—or your money back | 
- stations. It’s Marathon. SUPER-M. Here’s a gasoline-saving advantages are yours with It’s covered by the SMILE-maker SERVICE guarantee: 
"- “wuper-octane gasoline that goes all the way to Marathon SUPER-M, plus all the power your ‘The Ohio Oil Company stands behind the I Ask 
           RT MEE is pies Be 
“Profi 
Be sea pia ™ ‘maké your gasoline dollar go farther. It’s power- engine can use to stretch every gallon over ‘the: *-Murattioti petroleum products and the automo- 
: tuned so today’s high-compression engines can most miles. services — at this waht! station. ; 
on. the 18-hole qualifying test had <n a oe oan ean on ae dn Gey we de Ug Slo on aD oD OD Os tn DY OY : operate at top efficiency for top mileage. : Next time swing into the nearest Marathon e guarantee that if you are not satisfied with 
“to go into a playoff for one aot —>! heao wigs PRICE EXCHANGE igor -~ It’s power-tuned with remarkable Marathon service station. Fill ‘er up with Marathon ra som rng adhd wean op 
craig ie cc aee ob ities Fatvat Guam” "O™ developed performance accelerators. You get SUPER-M. Seefor yourself howmanyextramiles days from th¢ date of such purchase, your 
_ Tricky winds over the Ponce Del» -‘eascca! st welt Biateh ce Pentae, Meitlese quicker starting... . faster warm-up ... new _ thereareinevery gallon of Marathon SUPER-M. money will be promptly refunded. : 
Leon. course yesterday caused | Priee MARCH 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 thre 29, 1959 y-—Wednesday—Th ' Good ONLY: Tweets arsda | ; f \ : ; 
. Scores of the second grotip of Exchange 5 i a 7 
qualifiers to climb and the Ticket” © >March 24-25-26, srs Be Exchanged at the ae *"s ‘ : 
a an 72 which Walcott Bioeni Lined nennagnsadtammachmotie Home wag ey SERVICE - a . | 
pt Séa Girt, N.J., shot Sunday - i “‘MILE-maker® gasolines : SMILE-maker Service is a alge $ age FXCHANGE TICKETS, alse svatibe of all 18 Leonard Stations ' , SUPE ai gasol : , ! ane | 2 oo oo oe oe oe 
  & i = i’ 
; ; git ~ 
‘a 
* > i. 
| A i 4 j             
      eagle ___) ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; MARCH 24, 1959 
    
  
  
  
   
                  
      
  
  
  
      
         
        
      
        
  
        
          
  
  
      
  
              
    
      . Resists Red Chinese Conquerors - % t\ hs RIVET was 
| =) oa . : : 7 { ah ae f a2 - fi. P ‘ = : oe | ’ 
| 5 By Waited Prees International ot the Sarton Duel Lama's opr. The young Buddhist leader grew | The Lama is revered by|Tb ' put him to the test. , however, into a world without 
oh number of articles belonging to the in time to face the Red menace 
as a tiving Bula, fhe 1h reit-liate Grand Lama. ‘The colorful from China, to see his tribes die 
He is. the'ten of 3 Ware ine: Wit other in battle and finally to flee the 
 povestpeibden' ga-aeas t-aemed| nen Se ree ee Communist occupiers of his moun- 
Chog Chu Tsering, 0 the peo ne ase Oe NM cack toe - ple of the Himalayan theocracy he reached for a cane a Tyg Y 
is the greatest man alive. | and two necklaces that were He fied to India to seek aid in 
: \ fe- the Western world, but finding 
canst tasenoct ie predeceeser | 22 manne GANT Se Ee Os 3 SOR SD BEDS CALLED GN dled in the mountain-top city of |, The Boy | tue pees’ ‘and abut even pésee and co-sinence| OF XO) TO BE CAS SOL. | ij 
: : _its parents named him Kundun| ere the Dalat Lama began is tothe Chinese. He has consist-|. " 
years he lived the life| training with the wisest priests in ently refused to fly the Red flag 
ots pensuat bey wig On Ties hg lai tutoring the boy in the pets Sy abe ~ 
1 iene ee aielanee ea leadership of his mountain people 
Dg ee | ae ee coeeel ee e By Franklin Folger i 3 ] when 
Thy. told. hie startled pordla|was 30 years cha. Austrian moun , 
| that be was the new embodinient tain climber Heinrich Harrer wan s\) b- 
i j ; - aN A x 4 
; edad j ig Y. fuk 
Annual Pre-Easter Event i Goal 
Planned for Holy Land 
| ‘JERUSALEM (UPD—Jerusalem, erveified Christ ts removed trom | and its surrounding countryside) a cross and wrapped in a sheet. 
are normally at their prettiest at} At Unction Stone, it is anointed 
Seon ate fea On Holy , the service | 
sic ea year on Mc ott Bing of he ie , al a 
: The event which starts the cele-|high pontifical mass is sung in ) brations falls on Palm Sunday,| {ont of the tomb. At 10:30 a.m., 
) when a high pontifical mass 1s|&" Nour-long procession in bly H celebrated by the Latin patriarch ov to shriries _ Msgr. Alberto Gori, and the pless- Ee ee t ing, distribution and procession af|Church is a collection rag . 
aut neveresd coach. the Holy - But all this is but a prelude to | pose iy Easter Sunday with its high pon- tifical mass lasting four hours 
: peter fk He ase day nearly 2,000 years ago when 
the property of several Christian caret seen bem Oe eet 4 “Because your father is repairing the television set.” 
| carvan daticietas vera tas BOARDING HOUSE 
, — Sust EQ UNFORTUNATELY JTELL YOU | SHAKING L LACK 2 WHAT, | In the afternoon of Palm Sunday, MAJOR, YOUR WHEN HED) tans Y PALTRY FEW VAMOS ~L 
en Oeste art tsae| Q) WORCHERY JA Go yo ANTH HIM PFARTHINGS Y/SUST MIGHT 
} the Mount of Olives, Gethsemane p PUTTING LAUNCH HIM IN BUYIN: E and into St. Anne's Convent with-| V7/\ SOLDEN EGG!) GANT. €\vouR ON A SEN-/7 A SLICE O° Gy | in the city walls, following the) [7 Spo. 7 | THE ROOM\| FAW IN-\{ SATIONAL [/. YOUR BOY, Sa ZOE (Nae sie is ee A PANTS \ CAREER / I SEEIN' AS HOW 
— ALOYSIUS IS} \AS A SOCK)\ opesseRs)\ IIM.YAS/P SOU'RE MY | The days following Palm Sunday STRONGER INA = ONLY BROTHER! are spent making pilgrimages that ~¥THAN-A- CLOTHES | 
are linked to Christ’s last week. NIGHT DRYER! —" ¢ | 
The pilgrimages take place mainly WATCHMAN'S = ls : 
© on the Via Dolorossa or the Way of ? 5 ° 
the Cross, composed of 14 stations PIPE? % F< at which Jesus stopped during the S = <a te %g Fea |b . 
suffering He endured while carry- Y / Z ~ ay ie s 
ing the cross from the Temple at . 4 7, BS o 
Jerusalem to the Holy Tomb > \ NY] : f—~—= 
x * 
  x 
a * 
R 
z 
WL4 
x 
oN il 
y 
    
Hoty Sepulchre, - | ‘Ss y —_ = f = 1 ae 
Maundy ‘Thursday is filled with \N = * ; 
- _Major events. In the early after- —=— r OISARM AN ENEMY... WITHOUT 
- foon, pilgrims flock -into Holy SS \ ; i Poor WARMING CIVILIANS! 
"Sepulchre to attend the feet-wash- i ; 
ing ceremony held in the interior wht Wey 
“= courtyard of the basilica, in front : HH age = of the Holy Tomb. Here, Msgr. . : : K : Gori washes the feet of 12 priests ZADAKE BARGAIN = eu wmatrenretangearees 3-24) | 
aa, Seek So Oe Oomeemene . ' OUT OUR WAY : - Uf NOW LADIES 'N’ fe) GENTS, YOU ARE ABOUT T’WITNISS 
A FITTING CLIMAX TO THIS GREAT ACK? L WILL   
TTA UIL 
  
  
  
  
    
              
            
    
      
       : 
Z 
I   
        9 
> ——4:        
  olive trees and lovely flowers rE 1000 by WEA bervies, re, TO, Rem, Uh, Pat, OME | 
then in full blessom. 
           
     
             As the pilgrims return after 9 — p.m., they start preparing for Good RUN FOR A GORILLA : : 
Friday’s early-morning _ events, DON'T JUST : Z\. ESCAPED F 24 4 
which start in the Basilica of the SIT THERE, YOUR 4 THE’ CIRCU ; 
        “ Holy Sepulchre with a service on 
Calvary, the hill near Jerusalem 
where Christ was crucified. 
At-11 a.m. on Good Friday, the 
biggest event of Easter Week be- 
« gins as thousands of pilgrims from 
all over the world retrace Christ's 
- steps as He carried the cross from 
the northeastern part of the walled 
city through the 14 stations leading 
to the Holy Tomb in the Holy 
Sepulchre MISTER--- 
     
         
  PTPORINT ESRC ORR RCREEE SII 
          
              
*« * * 
The pilgrims form themselves 
into language sections, each of 
which has a huge cross. At every 
station, the procession halts for a     { 
Fe     
  Hs   
ef S & 
Meg t 
Ge 
        short prayer. As it reaches its Ҥ 
destination, the procession dis- <= 
bands and the pilgrims rest to pre- — 
pare for the last ceremony -of the 
day. 
        At 7 p.m., a burial service is 
held in Holy Sepulchre consisting 
   
  Sh i St i ean 
        
        
              
        of a procession te seven stations, «om hae 
with sermons recited in several TRWILLAMS 3-24 
languages, As the procession THE LEAK € 1959 by NEA Serdioe. re, T.M. Rog. U.S. Pat. OF, 
reaches Calvary, the figure of a 
DONALD DUCK | | By Walt Disney 
  
    ONLY FIFTY DOLLARS, 
ON ACCOUNT OF THE.            P «WORTH ONLY 
:..< CENTS NOW! . I'LL BET.YOU'D MAKE A .. A&G YOU'VE HAD 60 MUCH 
. CRACKERJACK NURSE...|| [EXPERIENCE PATCHIN’ UP 
ALL KINOS O’ INJURIES...         
                    
    
  
              
  i if \ * * se oe vere * sa # A ites dh Te ee ee oe ee ae oT eee Oe oe ee ee, ee, a a *& duct a his Sate oh, Fe 4% 4 ee a5 a, | + * | * wih HA Adnikcs doe htt phse : Neve © mae aan Fae \ P j . ee hey ee Sak Ae \ i aoe mnie HP Pree cP fe I a Na a aeons As cae is clei chs ec cn eae aac “Pca Acta ~<a: cell ihc ine a ee A ates a cls nc es es ce  
  
          
      
      
                
        
      
                  
             
         
     
         
           
  
  
      
            
      
         
       
         
       
     
       
  
            
    
                
          
      
   
             
      
    
    
      
  
    
      
  
     
    
    
      
    
               
       
    
     
  
           
        
    
        
         
         
        
    
     
    
     
            
          
     
          
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
    
      
  
  
  
       
                   
    esh | in em- were injured Mon- a hail 
ing. 
The hunted men were discovered 
at 3 a. m. attempting to break into 
the Lulkin Drugstore at 14601 Eight giving full: you  diversifica- Mile Rd, in Detroit, tion, We'll be glad to help Lt, Edwin Johnson of the De- you choose a Fund which 
troit Police Department sald |' will give you-a fully diversi- that two police officers were | | fied investment. Drop in, — cruising in: scout car og Eight Hn Te plage ee : : j write, or phone, 4 acadaeed Mile Road when they saw a man BRAINWORK — Airmen Raymond H. Turcotte and Roger V. 2 : H ECAROO, SEPOOR., BA sontocistesonere Be on the root of ee gens Anderson demonstrate one method of communicating with the sh at : 
rite beh hes peeerer te aaa a trent at the cna, | SAGE system's electronic brain by operating card-punch WATLING, ey Roots bch» don ve ssaee When they ‘saw police, the man chines. Aes Pa-teala 
Sonal a eae tuo uses che Goh st Scheel ot | fe OR ssa panos i'm nt or ane (Lakes Brains to Operate | & CO. 
One ot te men rn scree BOK OALCTE: Electronic Sy Stent | mate sar tos set totone Mile road into an Oak Park field, - ond other leading exchonges 
= firing at the officers following him. en | pal per polna fa: fot, tar Wo: 31” Siegler in active|The otfcer shot at the man twice| RICHARDS - GEBAUR ATR sere tons of ne tater 402-403 Pontive State Bank | 
eae ope Sete 308; ag bes trading for “ are of =~ par does = know if he was hit, ag he: (NEA)—M all eng och A sya , Ano Rap econ 4 
@ a A bullish news item was that the| Police surrounded the area, using| ‘he time, but they still can't think.) must be animated by eperaters |encoesencsonnocenazcces DETROIT EGGS [machine tool. producers in Febru- flares to pierce the darkness. About| _ Which | explains why oe ot. 20 aitterent. positions... DETROIT, March 23 (AB) — ary had the greatest total of new|10 Detroit police cars, two from| | ore Se eee ete ia|.. From the computers cae. Delogh ; orders in 18 months, a good.in-|State Police and three from Oak| ner ‘? i human brain cells in| house of: knowledge, ree wid. avg! Sole: sarge Stam (dicator of industry's plans for ex-|Park were on hand. brains that are af the heart of/270und the country 
avg. 31%; m - 8¥8-/panding production. Wall Street But somehow the gunman eluded) i. sace of air defense.|*" defense picture 3 2 wid. 8¥6./  nalyst . . felt thé market|the dragnet, although he continued ) system evaluate a tactical situation in <'Geerciy ered. was still in a consolidation phase|to fire occasional cen Po Eg 9a eee obra he aes 3 : can figure as ieee ttets A, mde 20-0: pe ee See et ppt lees officers Lr and] SAGE (¢ i < ’ Calling 
bar arg aida: medium 28 Police continued to patrol the | <mllHenm — minh han 
“sy . : * American Machine & Foundry |area, hoping daylight would bring Enviroment direction | 8 Pipl receipt af « 13 mlllon dali |went beck to the ‘drugstore ‘soa\[J.§, G Natic | WOULD YOU LIKE TO receipt of a 12 million dollar j|went back to 
Livestock ra mane re M lim ant ‘f bargary tae nju->+ UFOSS INAMONG SELL YOUR HOME? | DETROIT LIVESTOCK Moderate losses were taken by| ‘De To! ; 
23 (AP) = COBDAY yy ¢ Steel, American Telephone, P roduct Rafe Rises. é low choice steers and { . t 
nahin, thtee| ee od ee UAW Sells Fruit | wassncrox cwen—covern- 
sieers nd "helfers| ‘binned: dinok n abasic sini. 'vo- (22 Flint to Pay that the nation’s total production low “steers gan to pick up, General Motors t of goods and services has | Fee ; General Motors: for Jobless Trek | ctimbea to a record 464-billion. | ; two loads otors made dollar annual rate. 
* ier er eel a om, WELINT wm — The United Auto| That te the wnotOclal bat rel | , 
Y ee. , ae New York Stocks $450 from the sale of apples in| months of 1909 new being circe- | Pade a ‘ ore 23. cen 0.0 aera Sisens Johnts Man... 33 | downtown to a delega-| lated among top-level govern- H 
Al. : Pcanners and ‘sults in00-18.0:| Allied “Ek .. 184 Qeisty “aay'.. $f.q|tion of jobless workers to the AFL-| ment officials. é@ ‘ okaglend} Kennecott ...108.6/CIO unemployment demonstration It represents = gain of 11 bil- 
snot established; Non ’ and 3, 190-| Alco Eresge 68°... 53.4| Washington April 8. po dgene dye eho ve | : and ‘3 168+] Alco. = 3 . re aan saan | 
Serie; severai| Am a BS COM lass 1 depression ayn at the 200 ome | Preduct in the last three snonths mabe | . Steady to weak:/Am Motors |. sts LOE® Mi --- 85) perrassed city officials in this | 1988. cators Training Com- ST cad 30.00. Am Ges +. $4 Loew's Inc ..' 38.7] automotive center where sbout.|. Moreover, because most prices mand, Upon completion of the spe- 
16.00-28.00. | '|Am Tel wa Loriiard. :. | 18 per cent of the labor force is | have been steady, the imcrease | cistized training course, the men Maaettes eet | axnccnte ".... Lou & Nash .. 812] unemployed. The labor force in . spurt im the | are assigned to other SAGE cen- 
hotee‘wosjed| Armen, oy:; S41 Mack, Tr... 34] Smtr a ie about 140,000 | PAysical volume of preduction— | 125 ate good weoled eenee Fe Martin Oo 1... 43 persons not just a markup in prices. , j tven train ; 
eee ls 4 Obie 4 eta cess: St leg in the wap of Oe HIKE sat 6.99-31.08, w+ OLS um | A ordinance the — ering Ate *:: $33 Mere” cas"! 30.1| gale Doan one es.|Vodka Sales Jump aircraft missile in the SAGE sys- 
» 0. . id : ” pping Coal Briges Me Bi sone hs The UAW os genet the City Coated Conpniecion repeste Feb: The . . — of! : : 4 judd Co ..... 944 Motorola . ... 8&3 |Commission last Thursday of its sales of liquor and wine 
y Pipeline Is | esr Gl Geer eee seam a) Se pment oe oe (i ocr ade vet. : ths wet Cost . the same menth in 1%8. The ast; Cuts Cost Gap Atri - 2) Nat Gype.... eea|it Was requesting permission if it] rige-was paced by vodka which | “tem ender reneutiity et bo 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Coal is|Sttf: Tiaa'":: S34 Mort am week. ora] “aS NECESEATY,. showed an increase of about 7% | sirman in performing properly his | ‘amie aie ROG acare No Am Av... 482) But the Commission was not| per cent. ” | 4 = role in the SAGE system 
Baio OM 1.0. 42.7 Scheduled to” meet until Monday} - nation’s largest temporary 4 Pe BR eo. 61 “Each airman has at his fin- | service ts coming -to your = Pepsi Cols. 223] Some 20 jobless UAW members| Pressure Cooker ... gertips a vital function,” he ob- | community. We are: looking for s 66.9 Plier ....000- 5 ualified son or company to #63 Posipe D .... $4-4)t00k positions in the business area] s4N BERNARDINO, Calif. | ***¥*4- ponmener sear Mes 3 Pou Pei... 14) Yewterday and sold apples wi (UPI)—Mrs Eisine Witings | An avenge ot SY stubdets st faa ‘We will bear all corte with r wee ST. permit. heard a sound gas escaping course except: space, 
it ROR cuss” S88 One Stick C nt } she knew she didn’t have any- |the school, with more than 9,000/ff vhone ana personnel. Can be op- 
Bees BG | oniro thing on the stove. Mrs. Williams |men scheduled to receive erated costly tm conection with 3 ips i$ Rerm ite, 3 4 searched the house, found a rat- |tion during ~ uce nese Yee: vote home. ‘ 
it 33: j= bela 4 te 3 on Experimental Car rai ae help of a gS peel —o will employ fi,- This ts not @ “Oet-rich-quick” 
vearry the ‘2 $8 Bt Reg Bap”: 96 neighbor. | 000 military operators. You recsive, complete’ know-how as long as it “MHL gears Roed ... 424] DETROIT—The nation’s major . aa cain Ged nots * he said. “A Bimmens sco: an.a|sutomobile manufacturers are try- : ore. poy 2 4@. Sinclair sss. 68 at Sere an experimental car] - P “ 
Negroponte BD Bow Ry “co. Bet s no steering wheel or ! C 
tr tet | “aM Bead ala ease Oe Them sF olks Town “IY S aloanterg Cam” BEBE RS. Ginotied +incn suck, cated wt! WW here 9 Killed in Mine over IT Studeack_--- 313 We the driver wishes to os rida : We welcome — aes = | oe 9 BUR WE toweee i a i f im @ personal = 
amount for : ni Swift & Go’ ., 31.7\he Moves the stick in that direc- ONEIDA, Tenn, (AP) — This! The mine usually employed 8 to| isauea af aay of Gur attions ) privilege for “100-4 Texas Co ..0- Te tion and left when he desires to It east Tennessee town. where|10 workers fy (ocel interviews will be granted ; e in a lower ; er Textron os TE gece oe ao ate kinship bonds are strong, was hit Rescue worker's from other (fy °° ‘uslified persons. write: 
deed giving the My Fagen cen 3 383i pans it backward, [hard by an explosion in a familylmines quickly rushed into thei DIRECT R of EXPANSION 8.6 on carbide |. : : ine that ne. area . O. West sou mn in 69 days, Goodyear "1.11274 On Bae 384) edad et “All nine men killed Monday in|the alarm, Audie Acres was one _ MANPOWER. INC. advised that no|Friendly Greetings Turn OLN mye... sg UaR Ale Lin . 362 wn agian ne varies with|the mining accident at Robbins, 15|of the first miners to reach the 820 N. Plankinton Ave. available at|), * af one : ey eee, ay - In effect, this miles south of here, were related|victims, found burned beyond rec- Stews Wisconsin 
Bie wa and he now faces|'to Introductions <n» Oy Me nt U8 Ree O22 lige ot ae il ie cote by blood or marriage. The victimslognition 4,000 feet back in the e. tes 3 Ml Cont ..... . Steel ...... 90.5 : 
me: ieejghon from the home he as) KENOSHA, Wis. U—Dick Bar. tints 07 1p Ue "aaai'. i!|the ar into a skid, much aslscou Coumty seat nn [oe 3 - TELEPHONE [re caten ts that these prac tea, walked into « restaurant and nnd OES PEPBE si 3] fou nis steering Cee ase tk * : apne : Htices are legal, regardless of their| Pte Soe aad epee Ee ar se Wert ABE... 38Tl OY nigh apenn “a pig dnar on “Every one of them was related ANSWERING unethical nature. erdHello, Jim! Long time no gee,”’|int Marv .... 444 Wilson & Go. 374| cap to me except Elmer Phillips,” said 
‘SERVICE * * t |said the other man. ‘Tint Peper 388 Fae zat Lee West, director of the Oneida : | Cases are known where an entire x * * Int Shoe .... 38. “pS Funeral Home. ‘A , 
| a cae : “gad: “W's good to eve[™ Tuated.. 388 Rad New Method lated to my wife” | You Leave— meg age menos ; . A spark from an électric motor : 
It Rings— trouble ee GI loan pay-|How are you, Carl?” . (Compiled by. The Associated Press) pe n et of gas to explode shortly after| CAREFU iL 
We Answer It! "tn view eee ay EY oer Road Building _|tte mine ventilating system wasl] 2 : 
at fer a et a et | CFD ~\anelh rock, operitin, ‘weg Ge} in choosing your ivick 89 high ..2++--398.0 144.2 202.1 226.5 small truck operation, was 
Pays 18 Cent Dividend i re Bet iis 4 HLE|Rarted. a revelidon in snoscen nly witnes andthe yp Meena | lanes w®—Continental Motors | 1958 low ........234. # 166) -oad-building — its new city roads|Vor. He was standing at the mine home-financing 
of 15 cents of stock pay-| «DETROIT srOcKs cap Se eemctewetn abe So cy ears wall ot af tek plan as in select- 15 on common factory. 
able April 24 to stockholders of C. PJ. Nephler Co.) The new method is faster than|mine shaft 4 H record April 3. Directors re-elected pple Povnigh Low, Noon the old one by as much as four sue 1 * Pe ® , ing your groceries 
: _— - yt ee Te geagom Peagien Besecr 41, was one of the victims and clothing. Pei deoecns ' traffic-paralyzing|*': * 
News in Brief Git. Ou. chem 0. LF road blocksand diversions hag aw setpits Poor genders Miho ! ) | iO eeupiie 6 122 nessee mine accident since 10 men ; 
nia Toledo Ral ge ck itt it] Otte Winternits, head of the |djed in an explosion near LaFol a> 
| All four tires and wheels were| "No sale: bid snd ‘atked. Stuttgart road construction de- ljette in 1943. It left townspeople 
soln trom scar elon ae Cw gh Tad oe he BEFORE — ‘ “The nana dg ge Da Elected Director major cities throughout the world |taketh away,” one woman bes a : = 
who broke into ber’ garage.| DETROIT w—Henry T. Bodman| tor long. nee |atured. “But you're never ready. you finance, get the full sheriff's deputies reported yester-| Monday elected a director of . = 4 
S lany. the Michigan Bell Telephone Co,| This is how it works: Fire, the| The victims ware Oscar, West details of our home loans # = He {s president of the National er ls 3 rey ge Hubert, 30 and| ? mach as you with? Most Murual Punds have. & Bank of Detroit .——|fPila an ewe to "proc te Arvo, 7” Bernard 38 and Wh ‘ane & Loan plans Atta a g/ tac C t Co. Sells Bonds rom gun * * L, Pike, 4; Phillips, 38; apitol vings nl $$0C. ee i|haa ement Co. n Fen pee ages pels Gaving: 
va MONROE  —-Dundee Cement| eight inches thick and five yards T° 8 & ; Established 1890 ~ 
=| A seroma heap wee er ang irre fly Haag walking along- the ; 3 | S| stolen t mi factory. They are fitted over ay in Robbins, | ! 4-056 which ee See ea mek eee sad” cries ir” leet tek t bom csion 15 W. Huron $t., Pontiac i FE f 
miilion dollar bond with asphalt, Thus, the four or/thing, It's' 80 ia erying ; 
fase through Bankers Trust Co.,°New|five weeks usyally needed for let-lall morning. Them’s folks, broth- CUSTOMERS PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE my aati ting concrete dry are eliminated.\er. Them’s folks.       
i 
   
  
    
  
  
    
    
‘ (9) Children's Newsreel. 
12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. 
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(7) Play Your Hunch. 
(9) Myrt & Doris. 
12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 
12:60 (9) News. - 
1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. 
(4) It’s a Great Life. 
    
  
      
42 Boar 
45 Roof finial 
4 Tree fluid 
s Maltreater - - 
85 Demolishing 
56 Eluder 
87 Dinner course . 
58 Reiterate 
1 Hospital 
section 
2 Scope 
3 Sho! 
4 Card game   
  
          
  
      
    
  
    
  
    
  
  { Windsor. (7) Liberace. 
(4) Californian. Lawyer  be- (9) Movie. 
friends Indian against ad-'1:38 (2) As the World Turns 
vice. (7) Margie. 
(2) Garry Moore. Roberta (® Amos 'n’ Andy. 
, Carol Haney, Tony,1:58 (4) Faye Elizabeth, 
Bennett, Alan King, Billy Gil-|t:@0 (2) Susie. 
bert (4) (color) Truth or Conse. 
10:30 (7) News: Daly. quences. 
(9) Wrestling (cont.) a Day in Court. 
(4) Dr. Hudson. Government/2:30 (2) House Party. 
investigates narcotics at hos- (4) (color) Hagzis Baggis. 
\ pital. Repeat. (7) Musie Bingo. 
(2) Moore (cont.) 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. 
10:45 (7) News: Gordon. _. (4) Young Dr. Malone. 
ACROSS 
1 Presidents a i] 
—— Jefferson 
L- 1 Her husband =, | was - 
Jdefterson 
13 Litthe space 
14 Vilify “ 
16 a Se Ye, Gy 
i" Pigeon one science 
4 an 
20 | on 
21 Ghe was the 
widow of 
i Bathurst —— 
Fe when she 
{ ma! 
} Jefferson 
et } i fvoeogy card — 
& : Get up “iy, eel, tM 
| 36 Malign ti 
| 39 River in 
| ) 
    
                        
7 Play host tq 
She 
DOWN 
sheltered side 
12 Withered 
19 Chemical 
suffix 
21 Saturates 
22 Good-natured 
fairy 
23 Canadian 
capital 24 Closer 38 Slight taste 
25 Structural 41 More refined 
member 42 bit 
26 Biblical name . Oriental coin 
27 Name in Squall 
‘8 Lateral part 
41 Bewildered 
48 Saucy 50 Courtesy title 
$1 preteeral 3 
ection 
53 Night before 
an event 
54 Knock 29 Goddess of 
discord 
30 Diminutive (7) Beat the Clock. 
(9). Movie, 
(2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(7) Who Do You-Trust? . 
44) From These Roots. 
(2) Brighter Day. 
(4) Queen for a Day. 
(1) American Bandstand. 
(2) Secret Storm. 
(2) Edge of Night. 
(4) County Fair. 
(9) Sherwood Forest. 
(2) Jimmy Dean. 
(4) (color) George Pierrot 
Presents. 
(9) Looney Tunes. 
(2) Bandstand. 
(7) Mickey Mouse Club. < 
Court OKs SEC 
Annuity Gontrol Variable Contracts Way 
of Paying Held to Be 
Deciding Factor ri 
5:30 
  
WASHINGTON (®—The Supreme 
Court has cleared the way. for 
federal regulation of variable an- 
nuity contracts — a new type of 
effects. of inflation. 
In a 5-4 ruling yesterday, the 
court upheld the Securities and 
Exchange Commission's claim of 
jurisdiction over these contracts, 
which pay annuities on the basis 
of common stock i instead 
of a fixed number of dollars a 
legal by the presidents of both the New 
York and American stock ex- 
changes. [oo Today’ s Televi sion Proghains _ | cbt cei il 
af Channet swaBK-TV “Channel 4—WWI-TV pare %—WXYZ-TV Chanucl 9—CKLW-TV 
é eee | 
“‘TONGET'S TV HIGHLIGHTS B Air a 
| oo ae Si [10:56 ea! 
| o oa ang Williams, Bee News. : wnee 
(2) 8. F. Beat. Rerun. a Nem : 'LeGott, 
15 @ Box Four. a) Weather: Bllot 
6:25 (2) Weather. (2) Weather. 
6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.) 11:20 (9) Theater. ture: 
(9) W. Woodpecker, Scarlett” (39) ene, “Capt. 
dana of Riley. Comedy, reg e 
(2) News: LeGoff. (2) Sports. 
6:40 (2) News Analyst John)! 25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Comedy: 
Dempsey. Constance _, Bennett, “Lady 
6:45 (2) News. an pal ry Aly 
7) Ameriean i ; 
a adil Legend. ne (9) Theater (cont.) 
(9) Brave Eagle. Rerun. |. (4) Jack Paar. Elsa Max. 
} (4) Let’s Dance. Dance Va — Peggy Cass, Cliff Ar- 
* q s 
} (2) 5Star Feature (2) N'watch (cont.) 
“Who Goes There.”” ('53.) 
1:30 (7) Cheyenne. ae WEDNESDAY MORNING Seanees 
boss : 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. ; (9) Million Dollar Movie. 4:'8 (2) Meditations. 
Drama: Jobo Payne, “Wakelg.ss (2) On the Farm Front. re Bes mil at sat os 1:00 (2) TV College 
Grae m. (4, Today. 
(2) Feature (cont.) Pp Bay 8:00 (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) % os arr Frolics. 
ae, wee Como, |8:9@ (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 
| lends Per-'8%5 (2) Cartoon Classroom &45 (2) 
ek Mitch) \e:00 (@ T Married Joan 5 . (2) Movie. 
cert OFeince Nuyen. (#30. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown, 
(2) Feature (cont.) 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi, =~ 8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp. Earp gives (7) Jean's Notebook. © 
rancher lessons in (‘How to 10:15 (7) Lady of Charm. f 
Be a Sheriff.” 10:25 (9) Billboard; 
(9) Movie (cont.) 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey, 
(4) Como (cont.) (4) Treasure Hunt. 
_ (2) To Tell Truth. (9) Special Agent. 
9:00. (7) Rifleman. Lucas nearly|!¢:85 (7) News. killed protecting marshaj|!2:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy. 
from killer. (4) Price Is Pight. 
{ (9) GM Presents... Drama. of 1) 
men who flew in North (9) Leon Errol. African defense 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. 
(4) George Burns. George 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. 
goes on trial so he can sing. (4) Concentration. 
(2) Arthur Godfrey. Pat (1) Peter Lind Hayes 
| Adiarte, 15; Riberca Twins, (9) Howdy Doocy. 
NU. 13, in special children's show. 9:30 (7) Naked City. Foil as-| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
sassins of Latin American 
{ dictator’s son. 12:00 (2) Love of Life. 
(9) Presents (cont.) (4) Tic Tac Dough. . 
(4) (color) It Couid Be You. | ylation. 
x * * 
  
s . . 
lonia Hospital Said ‘ » ‘8 
Crowded fo Limits 
LANSING # — The Ionia State 
Hospital, maximum security facil- 
ity of the State Mental Heéalth 
Department, is crowded to its 
“absolute limits.” 
*x* * * 
‘F. Wagg, department director, 
cautioned the governor and the 
‘Legislature that ‘‘questionable’”’ 
and “undesirable’’ emergency 
isteps may have to be taken to 
‘cope with the situation. 
For one thing, said Wagg, the 
institution may have to stop 
admissions of criminally insane 
and criminal sexual psychopaths 
committed by the courts. 
“Never in the history of the 
state has, such an undesirable 
emergency measure had to be 
taken,"’ he said. 
  
Answer to Previous Puzzle 
= iA 
: EITFISIs Tica: ee) 
Niel | IGiHISlOiRiST NAT 
(yan Se 
1 | | ed =I. 
          
    
-~ Today's Radio Phocians -- 
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 
  
  
      WIR (760) CKLW (800) i (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270). WPON (1460) WJBK (1500) 
TONIGHT WIJRK, Steree WJBK, News, Geor CKLW, News, Davies 
6:00—WJR, News wets ‘Burrell veow a oon yo 2:00 WIR, Righ ht t Happiness 
WXYZ, Wattrick, MeKenste | '1:9°—-WJR, Muste 9:80 WJR, Jack Harris Siw, “Austin Grant, Davies CKLW, ws, Chase CKLW, News, _Labbitt wie 9 Reid io. 
4 Z News, McLeod ; 00—WIR, Arthur Godfrey 
WEOR have Spetie WEDNESDAY MORNING wa, News True Story | #:30—WJR, Helen Trent 
“A €:09-—WIR, News, Agriculture) Cate heer & Mary | Ww2, One Man's Family 
“wwe we — WWJ, News, Robérts WJBK, News, Ret CKLW. News, Shiftbreak 
; Woe, i. ‘Del ow WXYZ, Wolf WPON, Chuck Lewis WPON, Bob Lark 
: WCAR, s Party CKLW, Rooster Club 10:30—WXYZ, Paul Winter 
} WPON, $:00—WJR, Dear Shirl 
cant WIE, Tom Georpe ew ear” wo WW News, Matines” 
} bi iad 5 Marre WCAR, News, Sheridan Ww inter ae lirpll 4 
i were, Morgan wre ey ine WCAR, News, Bennett 
‘ CKLW. we 
| Ge Tabs” | Cae Met | BRI a wg | tm, commas eaeg = SIRE ett Sibanme | WAVE Nome Makes WCAR, News, B, Ba ' 7:30—WWJ, 3-Star Extra 00— WIR, WPON. Lewi CKLW. News, Eddie Chase 
| taw. vies "Wwy. News Rober bers Riese tay al nage wane. 
WPON d. SRL. fino au David | CKLW, News, Davies 4 00 WIR, News, ainsi 
] Geor : , we 
$:00-WsR. Amos ‘x’ Andy] WFON nore any —_— Wxiz, Watirck, Shorr 
woke. “News” "AE |i wan wenn, aye | HOSE Maceo i ¥ ews, - 
i oma it t'way News wos i — - pA Hews. Maxed WPON Don MacKennon 
5 News, oe WIBK, Stereo (:30—WJR; Musio Hall 0:00 WIR, Answer Please a. wey WXYZ, B. Martin WXYZ, New 
| as, Pugeoe Tie Boam Revs ture, | CRU ete, Gia ; JBK, Bellboy Wolf % 
‘ = CKLW. News, Davies 12:30—WJR, Time for Music! g:99WsR, News, Musto 
{ 0100 I, hears ing —WIJBK, News, George WXYZ, B, Martin WW), News, Deland = ‘orld y WCAR, News CKLW, News, Davies WXYZ, Watirick 
germ ampe’ | aeta acts lagemaeage ge | SRE eee a 4 4 
oth « W. News, ‘Toby , AR, : Je Fo 
. WPON, Sounds 00—WIR, New os — “| Sat, News, Davies 5 wean Mesdinnoo 
“a News ws News, P. ea . hem Lawn” 5:30—WXYZ, News Pom, aesle wae ce Breakfast Club bra Yong. Dr, Malone ‘ie Boeri” eves 
  RNR ERE   insurance designed to cushion the 
Reporting this last night, Charles | 
    KNEET TRICK — Too short for the bathroom 
‘ mirror, eight-year-old Barbara Kruse would need 
a stepladder except for her trick of kneeling on 
the sink as she primps. The youngster, from until they reach AP Wirephote 
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is carefully using a hair 
spray on her tresses, Se Se OE eS aI 
the floor. 
  
v3 
Aztecs’ Dye 
Back in Demand 
After 150 Years 
.| MEXICO CITY (AP) — A dye 
made from cactus-fed insects is 
making a comeback after a cen- 
tury and a half. 
It is cochineal, a crimson or car- 
’|mine dye made from the bodies 
of females of an insect called coc- 
cus cacti. 
* * 
Aztec Indians made it in Mex#i- 
co long before the Spaniards ar- 
plier of the dye—millions of dol- 
ars worth of it. 
* *« * 
Great Britain. It is wanted for 
foodstuffs as a colorant, and for 
a new textile which, for technical 
reasons, can not use anilines. 
* * * 
Dr. Rubin de la Borbolla, of the 
Museo de Artes Populares, has lo- 
tated Indians who inherited the 
technique of production. A new 
station has been set up in Oaxaca. 
  
Teenagers Fire Pellets 
From Cars in Memphis 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—Motor- 
ized pellet shooters struck here 
again Monday night, firing sever- 
al shots from a moving auto at 
another motorist. 
x * * 
Paul McKnatt, 26, said four 
teenage boys pulled pu be S¥de 
pellets into his car from an air 
rifle. McKnatt was not hurt, but 
two windows of his car were 
broken. 
miles an hour but 
like I was standing still.” 
Wednesday, vandals shot out 
East Memphis, rived in 1519. For’ a long time 
Mexico was the world’s major sup- 
Then the aniline dyes knocked 
‘cochineal out of the textile indus- 
‘try. But lately requests have come 
from several countries, mainly 
him and one of them fired four 
* * * 
McKnatt said he chased the 
youths’ car at speeds up to 75 
“they left me 
windows in 10 homes in suburban Ask New Procedure 
for Annexation 
LANSING (#—A new annexation Jailed in Traffic Fines 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPD - 
Edward Hurley Jr., who failed to 
pay a total of $13 for 10 parking 
tickets, wound up with a 50-day 
penitentiary sentence when he was 
unable to comply with a judge's 
order to pay off the tickets at 
$25 each. 3 
  Sen. Perry W. Greene (R-Grand 
Rapids) offered it as a possible! wv sem and Reve? #3   
By WILLIAM EWALD United Press International 
NEW YORK (UPI) — The na 
tion, 
TV and rightly so. 
humor, taste and inventiveness. 
There were able performances 
by William Warfield as “De 
Lawd” and Frederick 0’Neal as 
Moses and a roguish one by Ed- 
die Anderson as Noah. The De 
Paur Chorus turned in a slick 
teo slick—in gpanu- 
a musical backdrop of |. 
spirituals for the piece. 
expected things and made every- 
Pastures” itself. 
the events taking place were mov- 
me, 
x * * 
out its story like salt from a shak- 
er. There is no true 
  I suspect, will be swamped 
with favorable reviews of last 
night’s “Green Pastures” on NBC- 
The Hallmark Hall of Fame’s 
And now that I've said all the 
one happy, I'd like to enter a few 
words of dissent about “Green 
As a viewer, I found myself ad- 
miring the production, but standing 
outside it. J felt little involvement— 
ing events, but they pulled only an 
occasional response from. within 
“} think the reason is this: There 
is a lack of dramatic tension in 
“Green Pastures.” It is not so 
much a play as it is a series of 
ceeds in a straight line, pouring | but Has Ne true “Con ct 
TV’s Dinah Shore will have 50 en- 
tertainers from Hawaii on, her 
April 12 program. April 5 marks 
Miss Shore's: 500th telecast. . . 
There’s-a@ good chance ABC-TV's 
Naked City may wind up on NBC- 
TV next season, 
John Gielgud will star in “The 
Browning Version” on CBS-TV’s 
show of the month April 23... 
NBC-TV’s Onuibus wil} be color- 
cast next Sunday when it beams 
out a film produced for the Unit- 
Men” 
NBC-TV's new one: hour color 
western, Bonanza, will go before 
the cameras in Hollywood April 
6—Lorne Green, Pernell Roberts, 
Dan ineninleiemeie aie 
Agent nt May Lose 
State Business Salesman of Insurance 
to Michigan Teamsters 
Given Lansing Hearing 
LANSING — A young Chicago 
insurance agent, accused of giving 
away insurance pramioms to 
Teamsters Union officials, 
revoked, observer sent from 
Washington by the McClellan 
Labor-Management Rackets Com- 
mittee sat in on the hearing. 
  
confronting rapidly expanding out- 
The resolution would have to 
recite the necessity for taking in 
the territory and plans contem- 
plated for its future management 
and improvement. 
~*~ * * 
The city then would have 60 
days to present the resolution in 
circuit court for a hearing in chan- 
cery by a visiting judge presum- 
ably uninfluenced by local pres- 
sures pro and con. 
x *& 
The court would be obliged to 
enter an order notifying each af- 
fected township and elector of the 
filing of the resolution and inviting 
them to show cause, if they had 
any, why the territory should not 
be annexed,   
Army Employs Sniffers 
to Get Smellier Chow solution for the thorny problems 
the bottle. 
A couple of Berlin jokes 
Khrushchev. 
“Congratulations!” 
closely.” 
Joan Hyldorft. are the stars. 
  COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — All 
day long research scientists at 
Battelle Memorial Institute sit in 
closed ‘‘smelling booths’ sniffing 
30 kinds of substances. 
* * * 
The professional sniffers take a 
iwhiff every 30 seconds and then 
try to write a detailed description 
of the odor. 
* * * 
The research is designed to help 
the Army Quartermaster Corps 
provide tastier food for soldiers.           
28 Ships to Open Seaway   
move across the St. Lawrence 
the seaway. 
landings at five places. Under 
Adm. Jerauld Wright, 
Fleet, said Monday the 27- 
Duluth, Minn. 
* 
eral amphibious vessels and 
* 
Huron, Detroit, Marquette, 
continue through July 27. All 
      6, but the rest of Gis dates remain to. be worked out. 
OP Navy to Tour Lakes Ports 
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Navy task force of 28 ships will - 
Seaway this summer and tour 
25 ports of the Great Lakes to mark the formal opening of 
Using 1,000 Marines, the ships will practice amphibious 
the command of Rear Adm. E, 
B. Taylor, the force will carry about 8,000 offiters and men, 
and 1,100 midshipmen from the Naval Academy. 
* * * 
commander of the Atlantic 
foot minimum depth of the 
seaway will enable all the ships to reach ~ Chicago. 
Smaller members of the force will go on as far west as 
x * 
The force, starting from Montreal, will comprise a heavy 
cruiser, a frigate, 15 destroyers, four submarines and sev- 
supply ships. The cruiser, the 
Macon, Will be the largest warship ever to enter the lakes. 
* * 
Tentative ports of call in Michigan include: Port 
Sault Ste. Marie, Muskegon, 
Mackinaw City, St. Ignace and Bay City. Toledo, Lorain, 
Cleveland and Ashtabula, Ohio, are also on the schedule. | 
“The cruise will begin in Montreal on June 26, and will 
ships will be in Chicago July   JOAN 
- Anyway, just wanted to: tell 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
lyrics for two love songs. 
Rome . 
7 EARL’S PEARLS: 
  ® 
i 
f ¥ 
sd 
f f 
i ae — Quote... That's earl, brother. 
a ® 
~ “When I was a boy,” Mr. K. tells 
Mikoyan, “my ambition was to be a pirate, 
a murderer and a bandit.” Mikoyan says: 
“Khrushchev plays a fair game of bridge, 
don’t he?” someone is saying in the Kremlin, 
and Mikoyan says: “Eee, if you watch him 
“Addressee Unknowm ... Capt. Peter Townsend has written 
x *& * 
Lex (Tarzan) Barker opened an export-import business in| 
. . Lana Turner, due here to publicize her movie, may/ 
sneak in early to see her secret romance. ’ 
Speaking of money, that’s all you can 
do with it these days.—Mort Lawrence, 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Some women inspire their ses) 
bands on. to greater things just by running up bigger barre t World Keeps Laughing | 
‘| While Diplomats Stew 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK — The foreign news is very grim lately—with 
experts smelling war in Berlin and Baghdad—but my laugh 
scouts tell me that the ordinary Joes everywhere are living and 
laughing it up believing thaf Khrushchev is 
a fat clown who soon will be poured back in 
2 at 
WLI SON 
Louis Armstrong is taking his group into Poland and 
Yugoslavia, and the Holiday On Ice show from Minneapolis 
is heading for Russia—where there’s never been an ice 
show, though certainly plenty of ice. Dick Button and 
The little Russian - built 
Ford-type car, the Muscovite, 
is being sold widely in Greece, 
Recently one Greek asked an- 
other Greek: 
“How is your Russian car 
working?” 
* “That's what I'd like. to 
know!” the owner replied. 
And what’s happening in 
Spain, where Artie Shaw is be- 
coming a disc jockey (in Span- 
ish, yet!)? — 
Well, Senor Niecomedes 
Garcia Gomez is making 
Spanish whisky in a man- 
madecave in Segovia, 
Spain. He says it'll taste 
like Scotch whisky but be 
one-third as costly. He 
doesn’t know what to call 
this Spanish-type Scotch. 
Why not call it Scotch- 
type Spanish? 
you that the foreign news isn't 
always as sad as it’s printed. For example, Taffy Tuttle, the 
Broadway showgirl and model, thought “Moscow Mule” was the 
name of a Russian diplomat, or maybe Khrushchev. 
  Frank Sinatra’s going to Australia in a week to do a per- 
sonal appearance; could run into Ava Gardner there. He got 
too sick here to see anybody but his No. 1 friend, Lady Beatty| 
... Lena Horne and Ricardo Montalban still don’t talk off- 
stage at “Jamaica”—and like it better than way. A friend of 
Grace Kelly sent her a letter, got it back from Monaco marked |         
activities with state agencies. 
  
New Zealand sent 117,000 men 
  
  
-RCA Color TV 
Sales and Service 
CONDON’S TV 
  
  RCA Col 
les and 
  36 S. Telegraph 
FE 4-9796 Across from Tel-Heren J - 
  
ee