AP Wirephete iE FURS BOMB—Alen R. Nye of Whiting, Ind., condemned to death by a Cuban military court but freéd on condition he leave Cuba, boards a plane for Chicago. He was accused of being part of a plot to kill Cuban leader Fidel Castro. Nye Flies Out of Cuba Step Ahead of Executioner CHICAGO (AP) — Alan Robert Nye is back home with his family in nearby Whiting, Ind., and says he) wants to forget quickly his imprisonment in Cuba and_| suspended death sentence for the alleged plot to kill Premier Fidel Castro. _ The 31-year-old former.U.S. Navy flier landed at Midway Airport Sunday night on a flight from Havana, less than 20 hours after af Cuban military tribunal'Ggs Board Electrified pronouneed a death S€N-| LONDON (UPD—The British’ j i tence. | government's gas board ac- The fefbunal suspended the 7 knawledged today that its new tence on condition Nye leave specia) training school at Mere within 48 hours. | is completely outfitted with elec- Nye, whe. “stedliaitly Sin. | trical appliances—and hasn't a i his 4 aa his | | gas outlet on the premises, 06, cama. at the trial, see by his methen, Mew dbeapis , Le | Map USW Strategy NEW YORK (UPI)—The high ‘US. to Launch {Three Earth *« * ra | command of the United Steel- “We're all right now mom, Workers of America meets here aren't we?” Nye asked, embrac-| today to map strategy for new {ng his mother, “Don’t cry, We're; Wage contract talks with’ the cate now.” | steel industry scheduled to start « * * | May 18. , Satellites Today Plan 2-in-1 Shot From Canaveral, North-South Try at Vandenberg WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States plans to launch three more earth 1960: County Budget) Calls for Tax Hike A preliminary 1960 county operating budget of $13,906,584 — for which Oakland County taxpayers can expect a tax increase of 85 cents for each $1,000 of property valuation — will be presented to the Board of Supervisors tomorrow. $1,620,861 high@ than “ay! eurrent. 1959 budget of |. The budget, for the purpose of_.setting a 1959). county tax rate to meet next year’s monetary needs, is) satellites today — two from Cape Canaveral, Fia., and one from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. . If all goes well, the three |y man-made moons will’ be’ fired skyward before mid-, night. The new satellites are designed to glean more data on the earth's) make-up and weather, and explore: the possibility of putting huge re-| connaissance satellites into orbit, in the future. | | The Cape Canaveral shot is | scheduled to be a unique 2-in-1 | launching with the Vanguard | rocket. It will carry an instru- | mented satellite for measuring | the magnetic field, solar radia- tion and meteor effects, and a 30-inch inflatable sphere ‘for | checking air density. Actually, the Canaveral scien- tists may put three objects in orbit) lit all goes well. The third and final stage of the rocket assembly) is expected to go into orbit with the two satellites. i At Vandenberg, the Air Force will try to put a discoverer satellite, into a south-north polar orbit. This) launching wil be part of a long-| range endeavor to develop satel-| lites capable, of scanriing the earth! with television and photographic cameras. * * * . The 1,300-pound discoverer prob-| ably will eject_a package of in- struments which scientists will try. to recover, However, defense of-| ficials were mum on this aspect of} the--experiment. The Discoverer satellites, wiich| are designed to achieve stable) flight rather than tumbling about | like other satellites, have an im-| portant relationship to eventual (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Then‘ the garglifig Nye, appear- ing jubilant, turned and kissed his stepfather, Daniel Lynch, who had attended Nye’s trial in Havana and flew. back with him and his attorney Joseph P. Sullivan WON’T COMMENT ° Both Nye and Sullivan declined to comment on Nye’s conviction on charges of conspiring to kill Castro while Castro was fighting | Hussein in Fulgencio Batista, Nye was ar- rested last December and had been a prisoner in grim La: Ca- bana fortress overlooking Havana since January. Dressed in khaki trousers, a tan and black combat boots, Nye told home. I'm going to Whiting and get a good rest.” for Arab. unity and against| ‘}Communism in a talk last Asked oy 3 fy imprisonment | night at a reception held! and trial, ney ol “T can’t discuss’ Cuban sie a 1 don't. want 40! ‘by Detroit’s Arab .Com say anything: want my trial.”’ munity. | .“Communism and Arab national- ism can never be together,” he said. 2 Upen his arrival rom Chicago he was greeted by a few sign. carrying demonstrators at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The pickets were orderly. A few also appeared at the hotel where he spoke. .They identified themselves “Cuban polities iat concern: me anymore and never will again. I'll never go back there again.” (The military tribunal said Nye will face a firing squad if he ever returns to Cuba). *® * * At New Orleans earlier, said he had about as orien (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Su san Cabot re ~ealel of the Arab Student Flying to Meet | Srsxin dada Jordan’s Ki ng? lease Arab Nationalists trom ison,” HOLLYWOOD, (AP) — Actress Susan Cabot flew to New York Sunday night, thereby encouraging rumors she is having a romance with Jordan’s King Hussein. * * * Hussein, who met her while he was visiting in Southern California is now in Detroit, He is due to New York Tuesday. The couple dated several times after meeting at a party. Susan, a petite divorcee of 31, . termed Hussein “the most charming man I have ever met,” * * * Hussein, who is 23 and also di- vorced, bas maintained a regal nen Williams, towering a full head over the King, was among Hus- sein’s welcomers at the airport. * * * The mustgchioed little king, well put out in a neat dark suit, empha- sized his position against Commu- nism {fn an airport interview. “We are all on the side of free- dom and we all recognize the threat of communism,” he said. Hussein is on.a four-week tour of the United States, His next stop tomorrow will be West Point. Inventory Reduction Sale Michigan's lanky Gov. G. Men-| = about the affair. Detroit | Stresses Red Threat DETROIT (AP) — Jordan’s King-Hussein followed to overthrow the Cuban: dictator,a busy schedule of auto plant visits and receptions to- ‘record-high $6.47 tax rate, which day as guest of the Motor City. Stops at General Motors, Chrysler and Ford were on the program of a city tour to be capped by a civic among the townships and schools, ‘|dinner tonight at the Detroit Athletic Club. | The young monarch, 23, repeated a pledge to | would require a county tax ito meet this year’s opérating/jof the system.” ‘budget, |COSTS TO SOAR | De made in the 1960 budget to ‘MADE FOR STABLE FLIGHT | fignt i $12,285,723. Robert Y. Moore, otiett-| fae No Music Cut, Says President man of the Board of Audi- tors, said the 1960 budget Griffin, MacAfee Report Committee to Work on Band Time Issue rate of $6.47 — “the largest we've ever had.” This would be the rate needed, ‘he said, to raise $11,705,584 in i taxes under the proposed 1960 budget. The balance of $2,20),000 will come from anticipated receipts | paid to the county, Moore said. Fer. the second straight year the county budget is swelled by the soaring cost of social welfare Board of Education President Glenn H., Griffin said today there is aud hospitalization which it is |no intent on the part of the Board being burdened with. -|to de-emphasize the school sys- Welfare costs alone in the 1960 tem’s instrumental music depart- |budget amount to $2,733,700, some} ment curriculum. | $800,000 more than what was allo-| “On the contrary,” Griffin said, \cated in the current budget. Hos-|‘an attempt is being made to 'pitalization is listed for $1,012,040, strengthen and expand this part of ior some .$300,000 more than set|our educational system, just as we lout this year. are constantly examining and try- County 1958 taxes, to raise funds' ing to strengthen many other fields were levied on a rate of | $5.62 for each $1,000. of state equa-; lized valuation. This rate, which was 13 cents | ress than what the county needed © meet its -present budget, failed ito bring in enough money to keep Oakland County from facing a! deficit of $1,193,293 by the end of this year, Moore said. Griffin’s comment came in the —_ ‘of last Thursday’s Board meeting where 100 persons pro- tested Board policy concerning the Pontiac Central High School Band. The band’s practice time has been cut from two to one school practice with the group. * x * “We are mos citizens’. group,, interested in this particular question, accepted our invitation to form a committee to work with the Administration is studying every phase of this par- ticular area,” Griffin said, . “This: may take considerable time and we are hopeful that a mutual understanding and solu- tion may come frem ‘this jeint study group of administration and citizens."’ Griffin's statement was wel- Welfare and hospitalization costs are the biggest contributing factors to the deficit, he said. Because of these costs primarily, he added, the county can ex! to ispend $427,568 more this year than its estimated 1960 budget of $13,- 906,584. Moore said ne attempts could staré erasing the whopping “paper deficit” because the county has to ‘wait -until. it knows the actual dollar and cents deficit the county is in the hole. “The $1,193,293 paper deficit is Moore said. ‘“‘What-the actual figure will with schoo] administrators. “While we consider that the the- ibe won't be _known until the end/ories and actions of the adminis- lof the year.’ itration have not been such as to Supervisors tomorrow will only, inspire optimism on our part, we receive copies of the 1960 budget. | ‘still want to give this offer of ne- 'It is preliminary so that the County gotiation every chance to effect a |Tax Board, when it starts its tax} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ihearings next month, will know) |what the. county's fiscal needs for ‘next year will be. With the county needing aj N-Test Ban Proposed GENEVA @ — The United States and Britain asked the So- viet. Union teday to agree to a prempt controlled suspension of nuclear weapons tests on or near the surface of the earth—leav- ing the problem of other types of blasts for later negotiations, lwould be levied, if approved, in| | December, it means also that this| would leave but $8.53 to be split based on the 15-mill statutory tax. ing limitation. *- ® ARRIVES FOR VISIT — King dan talks to newsmen after arri af . AP Wirephoto Hussein of Jor- Run. He is visiting local“teaders and touring De- happy that the: comed by Roy MacAfee, chairman hardware | based on only the first two months!of the committee which will meet/s be. Gepartment states, of this year disbursements,” |special purchases in anticipation _|cooler Thursday with a warming trend expected Saturday. . Showers *}temperature recorded preceding 8 ra.m. was 29. At 1 p.m. the ther- medical help in his fight against AP Wirephete CUTS VACATION SHORT — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles gets out of his auto at Walter Reed Army Medical Center as an aide covers him from the light snow. The ailing secretary cut short a Florida vacation’ and reentered the hospital “for further cancer. Pontiac. Big-Value Bargain Days Open in Pontiac Tonight Outstanding values await: downtown and .area shoppers tonight and tomorrow during Dollar Days in Stores throughout the city are offering count-| To help shoppers take advan- tage of the bargains, 42 merchants are offering to pay customers’ parking~ costs if purchases total $2 or more. Others will give patvene the tokens with their purchases, Participating in the sales will businesses, lawn and garden sup- pliers, specialy shops, appliance stores, office suppliers and shoe shops. x * * Many of the stores have made of the evént, so that they could offer special bargains during the sales. , See Fair, Warmer Weather Tomorrow A very welcome forecast of fair and warmer has been issued for Pontiac and. vicinity tonight and tomorrow. The mercury will drop to. about 35 degrees tonight and will rise to a high of 60 Tuesday. * * * The U.S.. Weather Bureau re- ports that temperatures will aver- age about four degrees below the normal 56 high and normal 37 low for the next five days. Temperatures will be somewhat are likely Wednesday and Thurs- day. kok ok . In downtown Pontiac the lowest mometer reading was 50. | Won't Take Fifth, Teamster Official Says DETROIT (UPI) — Teamster Union officia] William Bufalino said today he would not take the Fifth Amendment if called to tes- tity before the Senate Rackets Committee Tuesday, Bufalino, president of Team- ster Local 985, said he would not take the Fifth Amendment if the committee “hit me with a sledge- hammer.” The Rackets Committee last week heard testimony of “sweat shop’> conditions in some Detroit auto wash racks, Bufalino’s local covers juke- boxes, auto.wash racks and other ving at Willow — troit, auto plants. less bargains during the* first large spring sale.° | | Dies JIMMIE GLEASON Famous Actor of Character Parts Dies at 72 HOLLYWOOD ® — Actor Jimmy Gleason—the dour, long-faced actor who played character roles in scores of Hollywood fil m s—died late Sunday night. Gleason, 72, had been in ill health for a year. Death came at the. motion picture country house hospital in nearby Woodland Hills. His last part was a minor role in “The Last Hurrah,” He entered the hospital almost a year ago, suffering from . chronic asthma. Actor Pat O’Brien termed Glea- son’s death ‘‘a great personal loss.".. Gleason was godfather. to O'Brien's daughter, Mavourneed. O'Brien said that Gleason's only! . son died during World War II and that his wife passed on shortly afterward. The only survivor is a grandson, OSCAR NOMINEE . . Gleason was nominated for an Oscar {n 1942 for a role in “Here Comes Mr. Jordan,”” It was prob- ably the high point of -a career which took him through all the- atrical mediums. “| played in tem all,” he told an interviewer last year. ‘““Every- thing but a minstrel show and a miscellaneous labor groups. “medicine show. Secretary Sips. : in His Battle Nace Ca ‘Officials .Expect He'll Resign Now Although Ike Still Hopeful ': WASHINGTON (AP) — John Foster Dulles, return- ‘ing. unexpectedly from a Florida rest to @ hospital room, undergoes intensive new medical checks today cer. hospita) Sunday aftefnoon. | F 2 i s E 3 i | i HE i fs OFF Gs j Ty L Hl al li iE z Revi ; Lf gi ors SEuE i i ut OPE : : ! ered his activities for years esti- mated he _ lost 15 to 20 pounds. * * One of tus top aides said Dulles Acting Secretary ‘of State Chris- tian Herter, whe joined Vice Pres- ident Richard M. Nixon in meet- ing Dulles at the airport, was_re- ported to be Eisenhower's choice as Dulles’ successor if Dulles quits, Dulles’ .sudden return came three days after he visited the Palm Beach Air Force Hospital. Nixon talked for 10 minutes with Dulles aboard the “eee. County -News eosengecesessené WE Hedterinde o..sesases echoes 6. Markets .......cccscuvdedivers SE. Obituaries. ssecsnewaseseness QO Sports dccwnenaee scesgecvcs 26-8 Theaters ......4. ee ee TV: & Radio Programs .... 37 Wilson, Earl FOE TES OEE EOE R ES 37 Women’s Pages eesetseven Tae Camphen Angus —eshveleasde, | 2: ‘Days. of Big Value ‘Dollar Days ‘Scheduled for ¢ +. Tae $ '_ Shoppers in his battle against can- - President Eisenhower to- |day headed back to Wash- . | ington where he will get a is ; cee Ste ; SiMe on tea So Who Wants to Be Cured? He | pre a uit ANN ARBOR (UPI) — It. can Hewson. _ “We learned a lot about it dur- “int Fever --- It’s Real tng the qa youts,” he said, ‘ It strikes down the most am- “li ‘Eastern U.S. . Gets Wet Snow as Surprise i Z if gf Mie Pa } Pear and plum erdve in Baltimore, but west of Chesa- — Bay in Maryland from 2 to 6 inches was reported. — : pe stnentrrnrso The Weather : Pull U. 8. Weather.Bu AND instead | His last nd his Revise Profile ion Sought Slayer Police Get New Name, ‘Description on Suspect, in Lassiter Murder Armed with a revised descrip- tion and a different name, police throughout’ the area continued their search for the killer of Par- vin (Bill) Lassiter, Royal Oak used car dealer.. ™Lassiter’s ‘body, with a bullet wound im the head, was found in a ditch near Willow Run Wednes- day. He had arrived at the nearby oC Seay. State Police Det. Lt. Howard Whaley came up with the new look after further. questioning of the TWA clerks who saw the man meet Lassiter at Willow Run Air- wit wena, .| responsible for his death. said the man has boil- on his face and neck, ae as ongualty name esi like ‘‘Kolb” first name like “Hope” or “Pope.” & is z * * * He- has blond, —crew-cut - hair, dusty as if covered with sand or ‘Whaley like sores Whaley * *said all suspects ques- tioned have been released. But po- lice still are being flooded by tips. Lassiter was buried yesterday in . his‘ hometown of Murray, Ky. Jet Sets Record LOS ANGELES @®— A TWA -Boeing 707 jet airliner arrived | here last night from Chicago in record-breaking time of 3 hours and 20 minutes. Aboard were 114 passengers. The time eclipsed Report — Fair and ~~ Tomerre ic SS ee low 35. nae “od ight, ~ * the commercial transport record Nigh variable tonk tonight, +9 Boe ng came th oe | i set Jan. 9 when the inaugural temerrow. @ay: Porsibie pers and ‘mil. at 8 am: —— velocity @ m.p. ection: Sun rises ya a.m. Moon oon tate Monday at 9:26 a.m, Moon sets acts Tuseday at 12:14 a.m. s turday in by in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) perature 2.0... cic cues, Ualrest, temperature saga New a ewer > ther=-Partiy cloudy" Sunday eee ee ee pad Highest and Lowest. Temperatures “| * rouble Shooter Will Go Ahead "| This Date in 81 Fears - 61. in 1941 19 ip 1960 | seemed Temperature Chast Baltimore \Ss Memphie’ Sao 45 £ He Beach 62 6 Brower : e 51 ‘ : “tai 3 @ tf it Oméha a+ Peliston 40 2 1 ix 88 6} 31 Pittsburgh 5 Bi Rem & is 8 Marie “i 2 iow 3 % a aR war 55 43 : 8 85 Tampe 24-68 oe ednes-' flight of a TWA 707 made the | trip in 3 hours 54 minutes. h To Back Steelworkers - HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) — James'R. Hoffa predicted Sun- day the Teamsters, the nation's largest union, would support the United Steelworkers, the second biggest union, in opposing the basic steel industry should a strike develop after July 1. 50,000 Attend Billy Graham's. Sydney Opening SYDNEY, Australia i — An es- timated 50,000 persons attended the ‘opening of Billy Graham's crusade Sunday. ’ Hundreds waited several hours for the gates to the city show ground to open. Thousénds of auto- mobiles and some 400 ‘special buses created one of the largest traffic jams Sydney has experienced. An official said 3,036 persons madé.*‘Decisions for Christ.” The North Carolina evangelist said the numbers are not so im- portant “as the effect of it all five years from now.” ~The Rt. Rev. Ronald Kerle, co- adjutor Anglican bishop. of Syd- ney, said Australia’s Christian churches never had such unity as under the crusade’s banner, No Music Reduction, Says Glenn Griffin: ¢Continied From Page One) satisfactory conclusion to. our dif- ferences,‘‘ MacAfee said. * ~ ¢‘We ‘do not feel this should take very long from a time standpoint.” “We believe that the results of this’ interchange of points of view, of public knowledge since the ac- tivities of the department are ot such vital concern, to 80 many Pon- tiac citizens, . It was mutually agreed by both men. that during the negotiation period no useful purpose would be served by a- public controversy such as might develop in the Pon- tiac Press “Voice of. the — column. “5 Waterford Board Acts Tonight on Road Work The final hearjng for the black- topping of Lansdowne and Marion streets in Waterford Township are the only items on the agenda- for tonight’s Township Board meeting according to none James E. See- terlin. Tentative bids ioe the work have been awarded and bonds will be sold to pay for the two streets plus Camley avenue. Individual property. owner as- sessments have been. set up by Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson and these are expected to be presented at the hearing tonight. 3, 2nd ogers’ Group Cagy DETROIT (AP) — Detroit's second Alaska 59ers group | hopes to avoid the sniator haus of the first by sending a scout.on ahead.. Frartk Milazzo, a Scinienitek. is leaving this week to visit the Kenai Peninsula camp site of the group now in Alaska. A spokesman for the second group, which plans to leave | June 22, said Milazzo will try to learn the causes of all the e first group’ s difficulties so they don’t be repeated: (® e * The ‘second group, larger, than the first, plans to go in a js caravan of 75.cars and trucks. On the way t@ Alaska and.since their arrival, the original _ homesteaders encountered numerous troubles, including caf and truck breakdowns oh the 6.500-mile journey, Reports homesteading sites. % also have told of difficulties over the imaeired og good A g for ” tral Park. The park is across the street from the studio where Pat rehearses. for his “Pat Boone _ Showroom'* program. whether mutually satisfactory or not, should then be made a matter ‘court said Nye was offered {to Cuba. bitious of men, the professor said, It can hit you while you looking at the calendar, read- about spring training or cleaning your fishing gear. “Spring fever occurs when the body increases its amount of blood because of warmer outside air,” Hewson said. “Spring fever is real although there may be a psycho- of suggestion may act upon people who don't have spring fever, but ‘get it by reading about it.” : x * * He said that during World War II doctors learned that when troops were flown from high, cold latitudes to warm areas in the tropics, the men had a period .of lassitude or inertia. He e ned that the volume of, blood in ‘the human body varies) about 20 per cent. It increases from to summer and de- ee Hewson pointed out that the tiny vessels are constricted dur- ing the winter to provide a layer of insulation against the cold. He said this also accounts brought on when the body re- sistance to cold is lowered by the off-and-on warm spells of early spring. Nye Leaves. Cuba After Conviction — (Continued From Page One) of getting a fair trial in Havana “as a snowball in that place made famous by Dante.” * * * Nye, 32, was convicted early yesterday by a three-man Cuban tribunal which took only 10 mi- nutes to reach a verdict after a five and one-half-hour nightime trial in the Officer’s Club of Cabana Fortress at Havana. The $100,000 to kil] Castro. Nye denied all the charges. After his conviction, Nye was told he would be shot on sight if stayed in Cuba more than 48 hours. “Where is the way out&”’ Nye asked. ®. & ® Before midnight, he was in chi- cago. ote | ern turnishings ton le bat Oo lacs Of 4 ders ¢ .| wing ‘on the old building is too | | much, I protest and do sb violent- |clusive use-of children and teen- |picture of the so-called civic center 4I, then J think the present plans _ {office and sworn in by City Clerk Trene Hanley. They are Mayor Carl|— “Ingraham former Mayor, Charles Renfrew, beginning three \E logical reason involved. The power} ‘US. Will Launch © ~ ithe large number of spring cold -| the auspices of the Nationa] Aero- | Je {been impressed with the dignity of ', {the library. T “I remained silent when mod- and lights were ly,” Patterson wrote. He suggests that a branch li- brary be built, possibly for the ex- agers, He pointed out that a wing of modern design on the library “would be contrary to the overall which includes the Municipal Build. ing and Shain Park.” “If enough townspeople feel as should be stopped,”’ Patterson con- cluded. Tonight’s meeting also will see three commissioners returned to and year terms, and William Burgum, re-elected for a one-year term. Following - this, aie Oe Sie ea yom. Bloomfield Hills Police are charging an 18-year-old: Royal Oak} -yysyu uy Arepsing YIM YyNOd time involving a theft of $1.20 from a Crippled Children’s Fund canis-| ter at. the Bloomfield Hills Bowling | Alley. Police Capt. Walter Sluiter said Robert H, Monro of 3536 Elm- frame ventilation last Tuesday night. Monro was arrested yes. terday. He was.appretiended through the license number of his car and but- ton torn from his shirt as he en- tered the building. The youth has been released in the custody of his parents pending) his appearance in Bloomfield Hills’ Municipal Court May 7. Two home burglaries were re- ported to Birmingham Police over the weekend. ; At the Jared W. Finney home, | 1588 Stanley St., $55 was stolen, while the family Was away on a two-day trip. Policersaid the dwell. ‘ing was completely ransacked. Between 6:30 and 10 p.m. yes- 3 Satellites Today , (Continued From Page One) efforts to put a man in space as’ well as to military communica- tions, meteorology and reconnais- sance. The current experiments eventu- ally may lead to 10,000-pound satel-| lites hurled aloft by Atlas inter- continental missiles. Both the Vandenberg amd Ca- | naveral launchings will be under nautical and Space Administra- | tion (NASA), The former is_| strictly military, however, while | the latter is part of experiments | | started the International | Geophysical Year (IGY). a magnetometer to measure the strength of the earth’s magnetic’ field, fluctuations in the field, caused by charged particles from. the sun and the relation of such variations to radio signals, mag: netic storms and the aurora. | It also will feature a radiation balance device, This will consist of four “‘ping pong’’ balls mounted on antennae which will méasure the difference between energy) reaching the earth and energy re-' flected by the earth. into a compact package. Once the. age will be’ detached and the bal- loon will be inflated with nitrogen: ' pound. Mrs. Lynch said defense of Nye had cost her $10,000. “But he’s my_ son,” she said, “Any mother would have done the’ same. i) plane to South America from Filori- da and wag forced down in Cuba. Castro's government charged he. came to Cuba to assassinate the rebel chief. Burning of three FSi fighter planes at Fort Launderdale, Fia., Oct. 9 could mean more trouble for Alan Robert Nye, soldier of - fortune who left Cuba under a death sentence, / CeO Rk ‘ While . imprisoned. in Havana, Nye allegedly admitted setting fire’ to the three surplus fighter planes at Broward International’ Airport, Toe hanes were Nee, ey Ben Grigsby, thief investigator for the Broward’ Sheriff's Depart- ment, said he would confer with county prosecutors to decide whether a warrant should be issued for Nye’s arrest on arson charges. Nye contends he was ferrying a Now. 00 sale st imme. American Sia ir to oo Plag. is a will treasure for years commissioners | — will select-two of their group to/E oad ir te Onley yore The Vanguard satellite will carry E In addition, it will carry a small E plastic-aluminum_ balloon fojded & satellite goes into orbit, the pack- E It weighs only seven-tenths of ak ks * Mr. Turcott, a sand and gravel contractor ,died yesterday in Wil- jiam Beaumont . Hospital, Oak, after a short illness, He is survived by his wife, Eliz- abeth; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Seholtus of Battle Creek and Ju- dith Ann at home; a son, Frank, at home; his. mother, Mrs. Della Dingle of Detroit; and seven brothers, Officers from other south Oak: land County fy the degrees of the order, B. Frank Turcott ‘Service for B. Frank Turcott, ‘1/45 of 908 Pierce St, “will be at 2 p.m tomorrow from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. 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Yellow) iter un wrt a Hn ee mets (Oy ROTHERS —Znd Floor SIM, GARDEN DEPT, ce RA eR or Y \ A! SEE PAGE 18 Leh silat teal ae % _ En antes Rd tanec Ag ‘\ a ecm = AM ta — am A sites! AONE. | ment over whether House investi- gators had benefit of electronic jeavesdropping and .stolen records iwhen they questioned Bernard 'Goldfine last July. | Asst. U.S. Attorney William Hts ‘aid he would. offer evidence be- |fore Federal District Judge James 'W. Morris that the special sub- ;committee on legislative oversight ‘used no tainted evidence. EXTRA LEAN ON Se Whole : day when Goidfine’s lawyer, Ed- OF wb Only i onteastnienemnnnaseemeteieeniemmnemmmmiamael . 12 to 16 tb. Avg. Loins THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO A 1-LB. LIMIT FRESH c REMUS e ome ‘ ' bb. BUTTER wy WITH MEAT PURCHASE BAZLE CASH MARKET 8 N. SA NAW Tuesday The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Oren Harris. (D-Ark), was ‘checking into Goldfine’s relations ‘with various federal agencies. and ‘with Sherman Adams, then top as- sistant to President Eisenhower. | Williams argued that the hotel ‘room of Miss Mildred Paperman, Goldfine’s secretary, was entered iduring her absence from Washing- iton over the weekend of July 3-6, \that Goldfine’s personal papers 'were taken away and photo- igraphed, then returned. ments and turned them over to | Baron Shacklette, then the sub- committee’s chief investigator. Walters was arrested, but a grand jury refused te indict him. * *x * «8 used by the committee which was t obtained either by eavesdropping or by theft, No such evidence was No Bar, Claims _ gina : : an SES Z Petoskey Mayor . Can your child afford not to have a college education? DVANCED EDUCATION does not mirac- Estate Builder Plan. medical examina tion is required. - key's mayor tonight despite legal) . ulously confer health, wealth and This policy may be taken out shortly Thus, this converted insurance be- [problems arising from his otrest , BENNY MARKS ANNIVERSARY — Bandleader a Goh. wisdom. But it helps—as millions have —_afterachild’s birth. Of course, the youn comes a ready-made insurance estate for in where beer and wine ony younger y sa a man shares his “25th anniversary” cake with three girls who have learned. Thus, every year,moreand more the child, the lower the premium. Then, —_ your child’s start in family life. a. ee 1| “The 31-year-old mayor-elect said| SPanned his long career as a top musician. Admiring the cake high school graduates enroll in the pat- on maturity of the policy, the amount is Planning for your children’s education —_- | ihe expects ‘to work out the prob- trimmed with clarinets are fi-r) Donna Musgrove, Goodman's new ticular college program best designed to available for the child’s education. Fora - is not a thing that you should put off. It lems with ‘the Michigan Liquor} singing discovery from Iowa State Teachers College; Peggy Lee, develop their abilities. __+ Slight additional cost, the policy can even is never 100 soon to prepare forthe costs Control Commission, a former Goodman vocalist who made stardom; and Helen Ward, Census statistics show that the for the waiver of future i- Lift The Comission has ruled that} Benn s frat gil iam, U. S. Cons | provide ‘ . ture premi- of acollege education, » Right Out! 4 8 mayor, who is a peace officer . S 2 Cost of college is returned many times ums to maturity date in the event of the That ie why is iso gobd ides to tlk N th unless someone else is designated | (4) t to Tell Court: over in extra earnings in later years. father’s death. to your Metropolitan Representative as De Scholls Tenens pee in the charter, cannot hold any) GOVernmen ell Court: In an average lifetime, college gradu- And still another advantage to this _ soon as possible. He will be happy to ex- . = jif'y. Used with the separate Medi ver at heeee license while pt ‘ates earn $100,000 more than those with . Metropolitan Education-Estate Builder plain how a Metropolitan Education- ce an oriientatns iss panne svar amwo NO Tainted Evidence ee remntgtiet -'cealtattentetag tor aion or atone nown to medical science. Get a box | takeout license, . - When the policy matures, i money taday! At Drug, Department need. atebasocee = | Sanne mee coins tT sed in Goldfine Case eek kc ee EE he tna his ; : eated incumbent Chester ’ ” E iscsi D! Scholls Lino-pads Figg ne in last Monday’s elec- - dren will have the education they need $5,000 of Limited Payment Lifeinsurance, _ as local as Main Street: :: Crag WASHINGTON #—Attorneys re- liam Walters, removed the docu- i i ; Y tion, sume-thig afternoon a ‘court argu- i is through Metropolitan's Education- Th pene as close as your phone - PONTIAC OFFICE Mr. Alois S. Vinale?, “Mgr. FE 5-9492 oo ace GY a -, _ Metropolitan Life ‘f’ Insurance Company a (A MUTUAL COMPANY) 1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N.Y. indicted Goldfine on 18 charges o' contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions, Hitz said. H added that no. such evidence wil v 53 COPYRIGHT 1089— METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘He said a hotel cashier, Wil- PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is EASIER Than Paying RENT! Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Princi- pal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in)your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound invest- ment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the Ameri- can way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now . home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your — home ...come in and talk with one of our frienldly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CURRENT a All Savings Accounts Insured up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS | RATE ON SAVINGS § 4 Pontiac Federal Savings. Home Otic: 761 W. Huron Street Rochester Branch: Dewntown Branch: - %, : - 407 Main St. 16 E. Lawrence St. Drayton Beanch: 4416 Dixie Highway CHEVYG = sts WINS ITS CLASS an INMOBILGAS — ECONOMY RUN! Biscayne tops Class “B” award (low-priced 6) with 22.37-m.p. go average in 1,898-mile test! F cin Los Angeles to Kansas City—up, down and over every kind of terrain~a Chevrolet Six with Powerglide automatic drive took all comers to win in its class the world’s most conclusive test of automobile economy. It’s a matter of official record now—Chevy Biscayne 6 gen more out of a gallon than any other six in its class. | * Chevrolet's great standard en- gine, the Hi-Thrift 6, specializes in coaxing extra miles out of a tank of regular. It’s engineered to go easy on gasoline with an economy-contoured camshaft, Conducted and sanctioned by the United States Automobile Club » + thodified valve lifters and a re- calibrated carburetor. It's engi- neered to just plain go, too, with an extra punch in the low and mid ranges that’s great for pass- ing and hill climbing. Your Chevy dealer will be happy to put you behind the wheel for a : saga See him and soon—before any more good driving days go by. oe 4 Let your local authorized Chevrolet dealer prove to you—Chevy gets more go from a gallon! od —— ‘ Me eee PS | See rh MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC, | 34 Mill St. and 631 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. OR al stall ee t Siednaemiatitin ies! taller almanacs : Holds 4 ta of Weter é Tas Off 00 : ota Touch! ; fn fens thon the time ® ; to sot the tobe, fi i: pour Sant 5 : te tanned orto cay . N decorated, 22K % Ee CERAMIC, te i +. Bae \ | RESTYLE YOUR DIAMONDS Antique styling accurately dup- RING licated . .*. or choose from our 100 styles in Starfire . . . Market Tire Co. 77 W. Huron TE ahd . — Extradition Hearies for Trilck Scheduled 4 : » ; Leh Columbio.. . . Keepsake and Z ‘ MOUNTINGS harass Saseaie mnbtings “ : ; Everything you desire is here! ae - 14Kt white or yellow gold! Carved § Trilek, : 7 . Z . ' f i ign on diamond set mountings! leight defendant te the ti » Medernize your rings at minimum [iwarrants charging conspiracy in ft cost! Free estimates! ithe suburb of River Rouge in .4 ; February. ae Trilck left for Florida some j weeks before the others were | picked up. He surrendered to | Florida police Feb. 25 but elected 4 », Beautiful ae . j ; ; Salen Mount | _ Chiet-trial lawyer Raymend be : | ow oe. Deryck amd Pros } ; f\ Paul: Slatk of the Wayne: County ei ; _ Ot es cae ee nee ' a4 ‘ va act tidy at bei at the hearing. ‘They |i 4 ioe . - ; SNe? 8 oF ; ination. before Common _ Pleas i 7 Judge Thomas A. Kenney. * : ie Small Town Stuff: A city slicker tourist inquired of a native in , New England, “What's your speed ' : limit here?”’ The native answered, 4 “We don’t have any. City folks can’t go through here fast. enough a ® Fito suit us” .. . A rookie soldier 24 NORTH SAGINAW. ST. 7 cw Goldtone Tile FF Regular 15c each. Beautiful patterns. 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They’ Sell Fost! «2 Days Only at This Price 2 \ . ie ‘ ‘ ee et = * eee Ses 4 ; p Sn a ‘ : k gi i; ae ty “Ey 4 miter 5: a Se ee ea Se EE ae Zan t te Sac hie Paton. ee ke Pee eee 2 ee aie ee ee * ge re al af Z | SBF oA Ff f PE a eS aaa # Workers behind the scenes of the Pontiac Sym- piiony Orchestra play an important role in the success of the organization. Left to right are Mrs. Fred Coleman, who is responsible for the program booklet at each concert; Mrs. James Rosenthal, who prepares : . : 4 Dedicated ‘Back-Stage’ Workers What's Behind Symphony? By DORA 8. DAWSON Wher. the Pontiae Symphony , Orchestra closes its season of concerts. April 21 at Northern High School, fine music will be enjoyed, but. few will real- _ize the unsung work that has been done by a score of willing, Shower Honors Bride-to-Be Arline-Green . A miscellaneous shower hon- oring Arline H. Green, bride- elect of Leonard Sheffer, was given ,at the home @f Mrs. Douglas L. Green on James K boulevard. ‘ oa . Arline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scherly L. Green of Gregory road, and Leonard, son of Mrs. Sinda Sheffer of Prescott, will be married May 15 at the First Free Methodist ° Church. fe * * Guests invited to the shower were Mrs. Green, Mrs. Sheffer, Mrs. L, J. Green, Mrs. Marvin ‘Middleton Jr., Joan Strine, Eleanor Gingell, Joan Turner, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. Eu- gene Green, .Mrs, Gerald Green, Mrs. Henry Fosmoen, Mrs. Marie Cix, Mrs. Robert Petersen, Mrs. Fred Green, and Mrs. James Marsh. Women’s Unit of Symphony to Meét Monday Mrs. E. D. Foley of Locklin lane will entertain members of the Women's Association of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at 1 p.m. today. ' Philip Steinhaus, | organist and choir director of All Saints Episcopal Church, will be guest speaker. He will present. a resume of the orchestral numbers to be played at the April 28 eoncert at Northern High School: auditorium. Mrs, F. 3. Moreau’ will be social chairman for the coffee hour preceding the program. . interested people worked behind the scenes. They . “have fulfilled jobs that have who have ben a necessity to the suc- cess of. the concerts. Good at- tendance is a matter of in- nate love of music, the per- suasiveness of members of a selected ticket committee, or the result of publicity, window displays, posters and individ- ual effort. To go behind the scenes — ‘at each rehearsal there is the. business manager, Lillian Las- ka, who signs in each or- chestra member, keeping track of attendance and turning this report in to the treasurer , of the executive board of the management, SERVES AS CONTACT Miss Laska acts as a con- tact between the board and the ace ing the perfect setting for a Sun- f} day Pontiac Press Photo the music notes for each performance; Mrs. Roger. Welton, who recruits new talent, and Lillian Laska, * % the business manager. Each of these women ,has devoted a great deal of time, talent and effort to make the Pontiac Symphony a success, musica! director. In getting ac- quainted with each member, she in turn has acquainted the members with each other and created a unity of spirit that is a bond in’ their desire to preduce to the best of their ability the interpretations the director calls for. She established a _ coffee break in rehearsals, bringing together members who in pri- vate lives are of many pro- fessions, but have the love of music in common. Then, there is the setting up of chairs, music desks, podium, lighting and equipment by the house committee, and the dis- tribution of parts. of the music for each individual orchestral section and the collection and care of the same by the hi- brarians after rehearsals. Mary Rathbun Married in Auburn Heights Rite A white floor-length gown of lace and net over taffeta was worn by Mary J. Rathbun for her marriage to Bruce B. For- bush Saturday evening at United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Some 180 guests witnessed the cere- mony. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun of North Eastway drive. Par- ents of the’ bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbush of Auburn Heights * * * A semi-circular cap of lace secured the bride's fingertip veil, and she carried a cas- cade arrangement of shat- tered carnations’ and ivy. SISTERS TAKE PART Grace Rathbun, sister, of the bride, was maid of honor, gowned in blue. Bridesmaid Janet Rathbun, sister of the bride, also wore blue. Flower girl Shannarr Walls was dressedsin a pink. frock. * * * Best man was Ben Forbush. Emmett Morse ushered, and ringbearer was Michael Herr. * * * Following the ceremony the FAN ‘Saints Prepares MRS. BRUCE B. FORBUSH new Mrs. Forbush changed to a pale blue suit with navy ac- cessories and a pink corsage for traveling. The couple is re- siding on Paddock street. Mr. Forbush attends the De- troit College of Applied Sci- ence. Runnette-Proctor N uptials Solemnized Christ Church Cranbrook was, the scene of the Saturday eve- ning wedding of Mary Chase Proctor and Creighton Wilson Runnette of Detroit, The Rev. Robert L. DeWitt and the Rev. Jones B. Shannon of Washing- ton, D.C., officiated at the wedding. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Edward Alexan- Married Saturday were Mary C. Proctor and Creighton W. Runnette of Detroit. Parents of the | couple are the ,, Edward A. Proctors of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. ~ Alexander C. _Runnette of Pittsburgh, “s Pa. - MRS. CREIGHTON W. RUNNETTE der Proctor of Birmingham and Mr.~and Mrs. Alexander Creighton Runnette of Pitts- burgh, Pa. IN TAFETA AND LACE The bride wore an ivory silk taffeta gown with an open neckline appliquétl with Alen- “con lace. The floor-length skirt formed a chapel train. Her mantilla of Alencon lace was from her mother’s wedding veil, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy. : * * * Cynthia Chisholm of Laurel, Miss., was maid of honor and Mrs. Charles C. Alexander of Cambridge, Mass., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids weré = Mary Fowlkes of New York, Eliza- beth Partridge of Hingham, Mass.; Sally Beardslee and Mrs. Clune Walsh Jr., both of Grosse Pointe; Mrs, Richard T. Flood Jr, of Pomfret, Conn., and Ellen Eagle of Durham, N.C. All wore dresses of aqua silk organza over silk taffeta and carried bouquets of Gar- nett roses. ‘ ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Best man was Gray Merrill of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Ushers were Robert Runnette, the bridegroom's brother; John K. Runnette, a cousin; William Brownlee, Hudson G, Samson, Dwight D. Foster Jr., and Victor O. Friday Jr., all of Pittsburgh, and Edward A. Proctor Jr. and Woods’ Proc- tor, the bride’s brothers. ; * A reception was held at Or- chard Lake Country Club. Fol- lowing a honeymoon in Ber- muda, the couple will live in Royal Oak. The bride attended Brad- ford Junior College and the bridegroom is a. graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Ushers, generally young mu- sic studnets, are chosen for each concert. : SCOUTS FOR TALENT . Mrs. Roger Welton, an ac- and ensemble music, is re- ae See pa Rae tf ae PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1959 _ fires and candlelight, was TE tf g gH ti if of the of Stony meandering land. The Cranberry into the Clinton chester. : rite "1 3 LH i : ; Pontiac Zonta Club, Mrs. . L. complished musician in solo , Harvey Lodge and Mrs. Fotis * cruitment chairman and con- stantly on the alert for new talent — either youngsters or seasoned musicians who are new in the county and can pass the audition. With the increased: instrumental training in. the schools, future players are an- ticipated and listed, as it is the desire to make the or- chestra an ever-growing one in ‘the area. * * *® Another feature that takes time and- thought is the pro- gram booklet, prepared © by Mrs.. Fred C.- Coleman, for each concert. Items, personnel lists, advertising and program material have to be adjusted to pages with the plan to save _ space, yet accommodate ev- erything before being taken to the printer. ‘ Appearing in the program booklet for each concert are notes about the music to be played. This takes research and study. They have been completely and capably pre- pared by Mrs, James Rosen- thal. s * wk 3k Music planned for each con- cert is worked out with di- rector. Francesco DeBlasi, and the music committee, Mrs. Ce- lia Merrill Turner, associate conductor; George Putnam; Robert Peterson; Mrs. Rosen- thal; Jay Jacobson and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, with the thought of presenting the finest music available both in traditional and contemporary compositions. Stevens Hall, All Saints Epis- copal Church, is humming with activity today as exhibitors and committee members set the stage for Pontiac's 1959 An- tiques Show and Sale, opening Tuesday for three days. Center of the activity is Mrs. Robert Tricker, general chair- man of the show, directing traf- fic and solving problems, Re- porting to her on pre-show tick- et sales are Mrs. James Hamp- ton and Mrs. Eva Dyer. Members of the Michigan’” Weavers’ Guild are arranging their handwoven articles for their exhibit and sale, to be held in the Girls’ Clubroom. Pine Lake Club Hears Art Talk A talk on “Backgrounds of Art’. was given by Mrs. Le- At 1 p.m, Wednesday, the club will hold its regular meet- ing and luncheon at Rotunda Inn, This will be a closed meet- ing as officers are to be elect- ed. Feted at Shower A pink and blue shower hon- oring Mrs. Melvin McDowell was given by Mrs. George Mc- Glone and Mrs. Delbert Bur- nett at the McGlone residence on Cameron avenue. The fragrance of freshly baked orange and date-nut breads and roasting turkeys comes from--thekiteltten as cooks prepare for the buffet lunch and tea to be served daily. * * * On the balcony Mrs. Horace Hall and Mrs. Norman Duroch- er and their committee handle with care the fragile and prec- ious heirlooms loaned for the occasion, Antique quilts, hand- woven coverlets and shawls and hooked rugs will be on dis- Play here. Notable among these is a pieced quilt 150 years old hand- I GH ectiee _ Selecting geraniums to be used as table prizes for the benefit to be given by Pontiac branch of the Woman's Na- _ tional Farm and Garden “are left to right, Mrs. M Mrs. A. R. Young and Mrs. R. S. Nelson. The club is sponsoring a Musicale Groups Stage Recital | The Student, Junior and Sen- for Groups of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale held a joint recital Sunday afternoon at Fellow- Association ilo J. Cross, — F == v=? © + © wwe wey. + i i : ‘ e 1 a hay Fd ship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs, Ralph O. Allen, Junior Sisterhood Slates Talk by Former Local Rabbi PAbbi Milton Rosenbaum will speak on “Jewish Humor” and, Judith Dickstein will present a piano recital when the Sister- hood of Temple Beth Jacob the social hour following the pro- gram at the temple, Others assisting are Mrs. Jerome Peters, Mrs. Meyer Fine, Mrs, William Present, Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, Mrs. Louis Traschen, Mrs. Alvin Steinman, Mrs. Bernard Horowitz, Mrs. «Abe Lapides and Mrs. Irving Steinman. ed down to Mrs. L, Raymond - Sampson from her grandpar- - and white coveriet, spun, dyed and woven, is being shown through the cour- tesy of Mrs. Marshall Smith. Mrs. Smith's mother was only 12 years old when she fash- ioned this lovely fabric. PAISLEY SHAWL Mrs. Ross Stockwell is lending a double paisley shawl, woven in the Paisley Mills in Scotland. It was a treasure of the late Judge Stockwell’s fam- ~ ily. Two quaint old bonnets and a velvet cape, also from Mrs. Stockwell, will be modeled dur- ing the show, A man’s shawl, relic of the days of Lincoln, has been ‘un- packed by Mrs. Arthur. Mac- Gregor. When it was worn by her great-uncle he was a young schoolmaster and considered quite dashing, x * * Hooked rugs on display are contemporary and were made from authentic early American designs by Mrs. Edward Kar- - kau, A shawl of fine wool in bright red and cream stripes, a wed- ore present to Mrs. Whitney Il’s mother ,is being shown. ef ee _” benefit bridge Apri} 29 to furnish a room at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Cross is opening her home-for the — Affair, Mrs, Young is chairman of the benefit and Mrs. Nelson is assisting with arrangements. sponsors of the groups Mrs. Lester Snell and Mrs. Lynden Salathiel of the Student Group; Club coordinator, introduced, _._Mrs;-William Furlong and Mrs, David Eicher of Junior Group; x* * * > piane; and Karen and David ~ Eicher, cello and viola duet, ; ae * 3 Mrs. Furlong, Mrs. Orrin Dalley, Miss Beale, Barbara Griffin and Mark Miller, tea following the program, to Open Antique Show. ther’s plantation in Virginia. It _ig handspun and handwoven. MANY QUILTS , Contributing to the quilt col- lection are Mrs, Peter Hooger- hyde, Mrs. Fredrick Cockle, Mrs! Harry Baker, Mrs. H. B. Harbage, Mrs. William Isgrigg, Mrs..Larmon Smith, Mrs. Guy Meixsell, Mrs, Harold Kelly and Mrs. William Thomas. * « * The show, sponsored by the women of All Saints, will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. tt, 0D HOUSEKEEPING —— 263 sq. in. viewable area Biggest TV Treasure Yet! 1959 Motorola 21” IN BLOND WOOD FINISH el, consolette, premium rated tubes, controlled tube warm-up. 236" — Fe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC - 51 W. HURON { Looking for a Birthday Gilt? MOTOROLA Push-Button Clock Radio Go to Sleep Switch— Wake to Music 4 $125 WEEKLY Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Big 17. Inch. MOTOROLA PORTABLE TV Ideal 2nd Set Built-in Antenna’ 158 | i en ee ee ee es oy ee PN a ee eee see ee EEE “FE 4.1555. | Pa nT ee Pee eee 11 :) ON THIS NEW DELUXE Price $159.9 WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist meres nh) 121 N. ins ies r. aa FE 5-6189 [Ul ~JBIAJAJOAIBAAJLAJE Ye FOR YOUR “OD WASHER Answer: If a “stirrer” is used at all in one's house, it should be removed from the glass, . je, “Dear Mrs,’ Post: My girl friend was to have been mar- ried this spring at a large wedding. I had planned give her a shower before the _ wedding, However, two weeks ago she and her fiance eloped and were married in anether city, I would like to know if it would be proper to still give ” her_a shower?’”’ Answer: There is no reason why you may not still give her a shower. at this time if you like, Church Women Discuss Books The. Year Book of Prayer for missions and «missionaries in the foreign field and at home was presented by Mrs, W. H. Marbach at a meeting of the February-December Group of First Presbyterian Church Fri- day. Members met fof a lunch- eon at the home of Mrs. Don Cotferman on West Iroquois. road. Mrs. Merle Voss reviewed the study book “Ever Widening Circles,”’. explaining ‘the sec- tion on Christian Political Circles. A Bible study on the subject, ‘The Spirit Speaks to the Church” was led by Mrs. Willi® Brewer. Cohostesses were Mrs, Earl Downing, Mrs. Edward Mann, and Mrs. Clifforg McLean. . “CONTROL THOSE CURVES AT HOUSE vr VENUS EXPANSION | SPECIAL ee ee nts. 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Telegraph at Square Lake: Rd: a eee : E 4.9583 8) the Ages Style Show,” saucer card party, Roosevelt Temple. ants gowns will be shown beginning Job‘s Daughters Plan Style Show for Wednesday “Thru the Ages Style Show,” and cup and saucer card party, sponsored by Bethel 40, Order of Job’s Daughters, will be held Wednesday at Roosevelt Temple. Barbara Cole is general chairman. Other committee chairmen are Marilyn Vernon, music; Nancy Newcombe, re- freshments; Doreen Santala, decorations; Judy Oles, tick- ets; Pat Eaton, table prizes; Sandra Trietsch, cards; Bar- barba Jo Brannack, wardrobe; and Linda Crowley, clean-up. The affair is open to the public. Tiekets may be pur- chased at the door. ; Mayflower Unit Holds Meeting Mayflower Group of the First Congregational Church met at the Franklin road home of Mrs. Arno Hulet. Mrs. Ray '_ Falk gave a resume of the life of Sara Josepha Hale, editor of Godey’s ‘Lady’s Magazine from 1840-1880. Plans were discussed. ‘fi the breakfast the group will serve the Pontiac PTA Council on April 14. . Guests were Mrs. Malcolm Burton, Mrs. Karl . Ostbery, Mrs, Peter Cummins and Mrs. Donald “Hogue. Slivered preserved or candied ginger is delicious added to canned ‘purple plums. Bethel 40, Order of Job’s Daughters , is sponsoring a fashion show, “Thru and cup and W ednesday Brides and attend- at Pontiac Press Photo | with one that is 75 years old modeled | by Barbara Cole, left to right, and end- ing with a wedding gown of today. Others modeling ate Doreen .Santala, center, and Barbara Jo Brannack. a Be Lovelier and Free From | That Social Handicap Unwanted Hair Electrolysis Centre Martha A. Wilder, R.E. Oo 2895 MRS. PETER S8. Mary-Lou-Darnell Speaks Vows at Kirk in the Hills A doubles -ring coven per- formed Saturday at Kirk in the Hills. united Mary Lou Darnell _and Peter Skillman Ros- borough. The Rev, DeWindt officiated. The bride.is the daughter of Mr. and: Mrs; Lawrence T. Darnell of Bloomfield Hills. Parents of the bridegroom are. Mr, and Mrs, -Afred J. Ros- borough of Birmingham, IN RENAIKSANCE GOWN Given in marriage by her father, the former Miss Dar- el Harold C. ROSBOROUGH nell wore a candlelight Renais- sance - period dress of import- ed silk taffeta trimmed with peau de longe lace. Her illusion veil was. secured by a Juliet cap, and she held a colonial bouquet of white roses, lilies of the yalley and orchids. Sister of the bride Mrs. : Beverly Wallace of Chicago, Furs by Robert presents “Fabulous Furs for Spring” _ at A Special Showing Mon., Tues., Wed., April 13, 14 and 15 B reninghom Store se ‘N. ‘Woodward { | lil., was matron of honor. She wore a romance-blue princess style dress of silk organza over taffeta and a matching headband. white camellias. * * * were Donna Chayer’of Beloit, Wis.; Judith Rowland of Rockford, IIL; Mrs. Alfred J. Rosborough Jr. of Birmingham, Patricia Sie- frid of Royal Oak, Mrs, Wil- liam Geary of Berkley and Mrs. William D. Myers of Roll- ing Meadows, Il), All wore gowns and carried flowers identical to that of the honor matron, ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Alfred J. Rosborough Jr. of Birmingham was best, man. Ushers were William Geary of Berkley, Charles Rankin, Earl Henderson, all of Birmingham; Cart - Vogel of Royal Oak, and Kenneth Roberts of De- troit, Scott Brian Wallace; a Bridesmaids nephew of the bride, was ring-* bearer. Mrs, Darnell wore a honey beige silk.dress and a cymbid- - . jum orchid for her daughter's wedding. Mrs, Rosborough was gowned in navy peau do soie with matching hat and wore a white orchid. . Following a reception held at the home of the birde’s par- ents, the new Mrs. Rosborough changed to a beige wool cos- . tume suit with matching ac- cessories for a two-week trip to New York City. After April 23 the couple will be at home on Cacihiee road in Oak Park. *~* *® ‘Mr. > Rosborough attended Highland Park Junior Col- lege. Out-of-town guests present were Mr, and Mrs; Lauran L. Rowland of Rockford, Ill, Mrs. Ann Chayer of Beloit, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs, William D. Myers of Arlington Heights, ill, Albion Alumni to Hold Dance John F. Seely Jr. of Bir- mingham will be reception chairman for the Detroit Albion College Alumni Association's annual dancé May 23 at the Red Run Country Club. Dancing will be from 93 until 1 a.m. Other committee chairmen are John A. Ferry of Farm- ington, tickets; John P. Barry of Berkley, dance; and Jack L. Beauchamp of Detroit, general chairman. “Tickets-‘may be secured from Mr. Seely who lives at Tangle- wood court in.Birmingham. | Her flowers were~ MEET: for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN | Sealtest Ice Cream Populor Prices Riker Building Lobby bd Daly Door Prizes ~ 11:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. ~ Come, Meet Your Friends for LUNCH or TEA Browse among coHectors items All Saints Episcopal Church 171 W. Pike Street e + Lanet and Tea = ae | | | I | AMERICAN MARIETTA @ 20 Fashion Hue Colors @ Completely Washable @ Water Thinned @ No Painty Smell @ Easy to Apply with Brush or Roller ‘ONE COAT COVERS! CLEAN UP IS QUICK WITH SOAP AND WATER Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 Dollar Days Sale! Nylons... with or without seams... 2 pairs $1.50 Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw St. FE 2- 7730 Pi smenttinal ? = = 2 EN mn Wome wry é be smart-lfook smart a. DRAPERIES and SLIPCOVERS... Cleaning that will Geet, . che™ brighten -» COMPLETE ~ SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron, FE 4-1536. Quality Cleaning | be smart-ltook smart rH Since 1929 Pee ee ee ae te ee ee FO ee al — yess E + - agen Rae i eae cee . . Tae. PONTIAC PRESS, Wake es ee ee ee ee MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1959 e an i's Where He Works, _| Memorial fo! ‘Sen. Taft. , .| Recalls. ‘62 Convention change, politics makes strange|timé-proven statements, Dwight D. Eisenhower wil ee abil edie aacesd bedfellows, your opponent can. be- er will take part to- he works in a brewery and always come your friend, and it is fitting|™0rrow im a ceremony honoring smells that way. to speak well of the dead, the late Robert A. Taft. ‘A ‘No one who remembers the THE SMART BUYER | Snot se a Is Still ett th BUICK! fight between Taft and Eisen- hower for the presidential nom- ination, or its strange and some- what poignant aftermath. Taft, “Mr. Republican,’ Senator xm {from Ohio, mastermind of Senate - EGOP strategy, desperately wanted : hes follow in his father's footsteps ; and be elected President. He tried more than once, and failed. He thought '52 was his year. It almost certainly would ' [have been except that Eisenhower ‘dusted off his five stars and | knocked Taft out with one punch lin a first ballot iim at Chicago. * * * Remember? Ike muscling through crowds on [beaten Taft on the shoulder .. . peer up a weak sll * “And then Taft, renouncing all White House hopes, hitting the campaign trail for Ike . . Hank Says, ° | meeting with Ike after the elec- | tion . ... charting his own pro- | gram for the new ‘administra- “LIVE BETTER } tion . . . getting Ike to go along with most of it . . . steering it BY FAR through Congress. IN A BRAND And thén dying of Cancer July . 31, 1953. NEW BUICK Curiously, Taft noticed the first Electra” sign of \bis fatal illness — a weak- .ness in’ the legs — just before jleaving for Augusta, Ga., for a ‘golf date with the President who had become his friend. Today Eisenhower flies back ‘from Augusta to take part in the dedication of a Taft memorial bell tower 16 blocks from the White House which Robert Alphon- so Taft neVer got to occupy. First Venus Probe Likely Next Month WASHINGTON (AP) — The ———— na | United States plans to Jaunch a |50-pound satellite next month as a preliminary step toward explor- s the planet “Venus. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration cockenanat said Sunday night the launching will be attempted from Cape |Canaveral, WFla., under NASA su- lpervision. He said a follow-up at- \tempt probably will be made in riety of hemorrhoid conditions, June to send a satellite into the some of 10 to 20 years’standing. vicinity of Venus. All this, without the use of | Next.month’s satellite, equipped narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- with four rectangular fins, will Hg Sa en te —have a solar battery much more Dyne*)—the discovery of a Powerful than the one contained world-famous research institu- in Vanguard I, The first -Van- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in guard, launched almost 13 months wide use for healing injured ago, still is orbiting and its solar- tissue on all parts of the body. = powered transmitter is still send- is aad Te em ine substan: jing Signals. The fins on the ment form called Preparation — ‘planned satellite will provide more H.* Ask for individually sealed /area for gathering solar energy. convenient Preparati NASA hopes the new satellite. positories or Preparation H will orbit at a peak altitude of 20,000 to 30,000 miles, dipping to a low altitude of 200 miles. It will Priced fram "$3,595.00 Call “Hank” for an Obligation-FREE Demonstration Ride Today! OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery _ Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) - ~ For the first time science has found a new healing substance with, the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- ing, and relieve pain — without surgery: In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improve- * ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re- traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued 5 over a period of many months! a In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able a problem! !” And among these sufferers were a very wide va- H sup- ointment with special appli- cator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction a ny contain mevaces to measure cos- [ BRERTRSRT nds | OMAR Erma mi re at chek mare : _ : ields, oe — : * yu Can't Pay The Regular Pri : ou Cant Pay e Kegular Frice ‘ ~ouR QUITTING BUSINESS SALE! Wise Save 20c to 50c ON THE DOLLAR sg” “urs DRESSY DRESSES ti ‘6.77 $309 HOUSE DRESSES 297 39% SRS. COTTON DRESSES 2 2.37 ALL WE HAVE REMAINING 1/ PRICE WINTER WEARING APPAREL 1/2 °c | PB Sesh: SWEATERS sti: °2.67 *5* GIRDLES =. °4.77| 52" BRAS 1.97 $30 BLOUSES ‘2.97 *4° GOWNS 3.97 | °4°° SLIPS 3.57 i JACKETS 2.87 STORE HOURS SUN: THRU THURSDAY 10:00 A. M. TO 9 P. M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS A N ELLIE'S 4500 Elizabeth . WEEK Lake Road ALL SIZES LADIES’ MISSES’ ALL SIZES ALL SIZES GIRLS’ CHILD'S ALL SIZES Ladies’ -- Misses’ Sleeveless—Roll-up Boys’ - Youths’ Corduroy Shane Go aed Todi « sicidlcuted saat ithat Chicago street to clap the|— 100 Pontiac Trail What could be more enjoyable than a hearty meal built around these lean, medium sized ribs? Covered with bar-b- que sauce... seasoned with Lawrys... enjoyed by the whole family . .. and you win the praise. EXCELLENT WITH ® SPARE RIBS. Vlasic Seniackeass Homogenized—Half Gal. Glass ° Sealtest * Foremost MILK * Borden Half Gal. Ctn. 37¢ Northern—White or Pastel FOOD CLUB — Save 2c a Choice of Grinds, = ‘: 5e¢ Off . _ Label 1- ee ha KOOL KRISP SUGAR SWEET DARTMOUTH FROZEN ‘PEAS 50 FREE Gold Bell Stamps Coupon Coupon Redeemable Only at Wrigleys Through Wed,, April 18 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF $3 OR MORE Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes Covpon Has No Cash Vatue, Please Give Te Cashier Before She Checks Your Order tg limit quantities. Prices effective thru Wed., April 15..We reserve the right 45 S. Telegraph Rd. 398 Auburn Avenue 636 N. Perry St. 59 S. Saginaw St. Mon., Fri., Set. : pees 5060 Dixie Highway pa (Drayton Plains) Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sgt. Open 9 to 9, There, Cor. W. Maple Rd. Fri., Walled Lake - (Tel-Huran Shopping Center) Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sat. *. North Hill Shopping Plaza (Rochester) Open 9 to 9, Thuts., Fri. Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. Pa 4 A a ee Ase ok kk kk Bk ed 3 ed a ek JK * 7 ' At { r ho" / ung Woman Jin Murde The following are top prices covering sales of lotally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market .by grower; and sold by them in wholesale packrge lots. Quotations are furnished by the 4 3 Marked 45th Birthday in Guarded Hospital Ward Yesterday Nicholas returns to the - witness stand today for more cross-exam- ination ag her first-degree mur- der trial enters its fifth week. The brunette divorcee who. ob- Gain on Mart . NEW YORK wW — The stock nd Today | ‘INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Connie]. market edged higher in active ear- served her 45th birthday Sunday “| Detroiter Is Suspected’ s , sre Wednesday. ; in Robbery-Knifing of ; ‘Transfer Firm Official ~| .. Detroit Produce ok ee eRUITS DETROIT i — A young woman with a polige morals record was VEGETABLES Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as of Apples, Deliciqus, DU. ..necceenceee 84,00 Beets, — DU, cee eevncene eee 81.50 Carrots, topped, bu. .,.r0cserseeseee 1.75 ly trading today. * * * : Fractional gains were the rule for most key stocks, There were a few small losses. ‘Among more speculative is- sues, Vick Chemical spurted in a guarded hospital ward, is ac- cused of the fatal shooting of For- rest Teel, 54, wealthy drug firm executive and her lover for 15 years. x * * Dep. Prosecutor Francis Thom- held today for investigation of oer ae giaihs or #8! more than 3. Texas Insturments ason methodically questioned Mrs. murder in the robbery-knifing :0f eer.” wens.» dos. srsseeseeees 9°08| continued recent gains with a |Nicholas for nearly four hours John M. Reid, transfer company!Onions, dry (bags) 50-1b. .......++. 5.00] fractional advance Friday. ; executig Parstey Roots «behs.) dos. +, 1.50 . : “ Me: |Parships 42 DU ....-... weeee 110 A, _ Mrs. Nicholas refused to see F x * * Potatoes (bag) 50 Ib a — 148 Oils, rubbers and chemicals of- anyone except her brother, sister “4 : i i attics A i. t ) dow .... 4. i ains a | 4 . ee {Pietective Sgt. David Harris said| Redishes bemowe isons) Gen. vi. 1gs| ered @ string of small gains. Non-\and brother-in-law. Hospital au- yesterday a.murder warrant wil] /Turnips topped, DU. .....seceeeeeere 2D, ferrous metals were unchanged to thorities said she.was bothered by easier. a sore throat and\sinus condition | ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS ‘MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1950 ‘jinlaw, of 1125 Chesterfield Rd., Birmingham. : “| Mrs, Margaret Kenrick, to make pers-heb ee .. [service ; this summons and no- \50, of 6345 W.. Surrey Rd.,Pox:|tiee shall 'be ‘served ‘by ltebtion "of croft, was found dead in the back|Rearimg in ‘The Pontiac Press, » news- : per printed and circulated in ‘said ty. : a Witness, the Honorable Arthur £. The bod discovered pg hig ey: ee aay , y sa oun! bis - y oe. WAS ered by {ot eon. se (Seal) ARTHUR E. MOORE, {A true copy) Judgé of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO. Sade bs ‘ uven. Dr. Prevette said-death was due. April 13, "59. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- probably been dead for about sev- e Court, for the County of Oakland, 4 . ‘ m or eight hours. mt the matter of the petition con- Frank Smith, minor. Cause No. 16875. To Frank Smith, father of said child. Petition having been filed in this The steering column gearshift was first introduced by American car manufacturers in 1937. Live better by far with a brand new car. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Qn Aprii 23, 1969 at 10:00 a.m. the reigned will sell ay public sale tor 1054 Packard 4 dr. hardtop, Court alleging thet the present where- abouts of father of said minor child are unknown and said child has violated @ law of the State, and that said child be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby no- tified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Oakland“ County Service Center, Court House Annex, 19608 West Bivd., in the City of Pon- tac in said County, on the 2ist day of April, A.D. 1959, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, you fre hereby com- manded to appear personally at said said address. The undersigned reserves hearing. -|the right to bid. It being impractica) to: make personal ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. [service hereof, this summons and ho- April 13, 14, '89./tice shall be served by publication of ——--—+———- ja copy-one week previous to said hear- PUBLIC SALE ing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper 2 | 2 3 = be asked against Annette Johnson, | d E hacia JB, who has a record as a prosti-| Poultry and Eggs |. #. * lind ‘seemed rather \pervous, cite alt gunel, Bumiar eB Plate, 4, Crea AE, hes £ tute. Harris said she failed a lie arsine ie ee eave Steels -showed a_ slight upside | ; ~« * * a.m., Aor 3. 1966, et 210 Orchard| Moore, Judge of sald Court, in rl oe a . : s. it . A r ( —Prices ag F rael ~ ~ Pontiac, ch. f tlac i at ounty, is ay 7 “§> detector test: Miss Johnson. de-| per pound {oon Detroit for No. 1 quai-|tendency as’ steel production was} The. shapely , defendant broke, nek a ’ pri 13, 14, “0. lof Apri, AD. 1980 ; , nied any involvement. | a live poultry: * a wack es expected to show small change this down. and cried several times un-|. Sik Ge sceman ta eh pro.| Beeb , ARTHUR E MOoee. -_ eavy ytpe bens 19-21; lig ype 8 : acy . ; : 1 —In the Pro-| (A true copy * Judge o ate 7 i Reid, 43, who suffered from high) 10-19: heavy type brajlers and fryers) week from the record levels of the der questioning by Thomason, She| ‘ bate Court for the County of Oakland, ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO F = blood presstre, bled to‘dedth in 3-4 Ibs. whites remgees Rocks 26-27; | past {wo weeks. left the courtroom in tears: Juvenile —. + te wath gf tan meee ss g ; : "et: - ; caponettes over 8, 21-23, . i ; rere In the matter cf t ition con- uvente Divesion J © his ear from a stab wound in the| “*? peceentips x ke Mrs. Nicholas maintains ‘her cerning Ross Morningstar, ‘ciner Canes April 13, ‘39. - thigh Tuesday. night. He wrecked DETROIT EGGS Motors were a shade higher ex-| married lover beat hi d that No. 16859. an r ; ‘ . DETROIT, April 10 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b . : { : ver Dent ter on To Hoss Morningstar, father of said _ his car. in an apparent attempt t0 netroit in case lots federal-state grades: cept for Chrysler which dropped her small French pistol fired acy]. child. ; : drive fbr help. When he was found) Whites—Grade A extra large | 34,/a fraction. cidentally during a struggle in cote aging ‘tial the. present. where-| Local Country Club - his wallet was missing. ee Se ec ae Tel’s parked car last July 31 ourt alleging that the pres ; Reid , z f hi large 30; browns—Grade A extra large N Y k St ks Ss parke ca as uly : sbeute of tim father of said malaor child a ec Was separate rom is'34; large 32; medium 28 checks 2242. i ‘TORS-eXZ ; : are unknown and said child has violated) : wife, Virgini and a divorce was) Fotal weekly receipts 8,293 cases. ome Vor oc During cross-examination nig herd . an AP Wirephoto | aw. of the State, and that said child! With Champiorehip Course s cre nia, a : Commercially graded: 28 medi cians Waeweig Coetatieci) ifirm to her claim she didn’t even GINA IN SUPPORTING ROLE — Italian screen star Gina Lol- should be pieced under the jurisdiction | : Ts toice sevestigation included Beare oe eee sees; medium| Pigures after decimal point ure eighth pee was wounded when she! Jobrigida finds herself in a supporting role in this scene at Idlewild |“j, tne name of the people of the, has . € . a5, : ‘ . dell his car. i j ~ "fle State of «Michigan, you ere hereby| a roundup of persons suspected of Admiral. . += 03 Kroger, ------ +4) ke « Airport, The actress carries her son, Milko Jr., 1's, as her hus- [Sea that the hearing on said pe- | Family Memberships preying on motorists ‘ Livestock Allied Strs 1. 587 Libby McN&L 12.5 The state contends she pur band, Dr. Milko Skofic carries luggage. She is on her way to Holly- | Siiet wil center ro = “Soun poms | ! " i Allis. Chal .... 28.6 Lockh Aire ... 38 = «State nds = she - . , irst pi 16 Service Center, Cour Ouse ex: ad ; : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Alum Ltd “1, at? Eoew's |. 303) chased the gun to kill Teel because wood to make her first picture in the U.S. nig Mla A sl Rigg ge ag Big te? Available "4 ik T ki ! CHICAGO, agen 10 Bg lianiini oa pager aH Loriliard os 96.2 he was leaving her for a younger April, A.D. 1969, at nine o'clock tn the4 é moderately active an even, steady oe 3S ou ash . | ur a rae s 9 y by com- ~ , an us a ing to strong on butehers, cows steady tv.23 Am Can .. . 44 Mack Trk 33 |woman, Laura Mowrer; a beauti- , ee ce mpene. sareeaalty, ve sid? Send bus: ; « . lower; f butch ver 260 Ibs. and|Am Cyan ... . anning . . Fj i 7 . iin add P evl WwW Tr very ithe over ee we ne catchers Am M&Fdy .. 704 Martin Co ... a4 ful secretary at the Eli Lilly & be . ; ages im actical to meke personal | an I e 1 p under 225 Ibs. very scarce; }-3 mostly 2-3 Am Motors .. 36.6 May D str ... 443) Co. drug firm. Teel was an execu- I 1enN S, u st O S tt wate bmpencticel See aun pocies numbers mcg mixed grade 200-240 lbs. 16.25-16.50;;Am +o TL 4e "* gy 3, tive vi j ily. se to Australia Sodbie deer" J'ai marie veeeri am Bete“ Merten ugo $14)" the prosecution. has devoted —_ = ‘ Sanna ey seasa bearing tn Fo ist mie 2220 oe, tebe Am TST og? Me See a et of ite crossexamination to| Oare in Large Estate reg eirculaved In sala County) | sa : H y 8I miele nn “ 5 Ss "OSS-€Xz and circulated in sa ounty — a —ae = wre . lots mostly No.1 200-215 lb. 16.75-16.85 Anaconda . 671 Minn P&L... 37.6| Pal . + i g Witness, the Honorable Arthdr E | 4 SAN FRANCISCO im — Michi- Anaconda W&C 5! M Ch 464 an effort to discredit Mrs. Nicho- . tness, e orab} a | = ~ and seventeen, bead at 17.00; mixed a onsan : M . Judge of said Court, im the City, ff ° a 3 gan’s rebel farmer, Stanley Yan-|grade mostly23 2-50-280 Iba. 18.18-16.28; Armco oth vy 2 Mont Ward . 436 Jas’ reliability. Thomason. several ot Pontiee in said County, this 6th day| ‘Security Man kus, is on his way ‘to Australia. |*, 5%, 9s mixed pede 3: attea sxe a Atehison . 2 5 Mueller Brass 287/times forced her to admit she con-| DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP) — Grace land, The two women had ber aie aD en FE. MOORE, , The 40-year-old poultry farmer’ 180-190 Ibs. 15 er oa prods 330 eet Stel. tog Nat Cash R .. 692itinued her romance with Teel/Mackey was a stern mannered argument back in 1945. , ja true copy) gy Judes of Presets} — ' j . A . ; 42 . sows .24-14.25; mos: - "f° nk ; * : . if 4 i . VASCASSE 4 a } who quit his land rather than £0) ips. 12.25-13.25. Boeing Air .. 408 ne pe ¢, (through two marriages. woman who put great faith in the! But after an attorney threat: Srebate wacker, along ‘with government crop limi-| cattle 600; wae none; siaughter/Borg Warn .. 424 Netl Lead ...- De devotion of friends. ‘ened to contest the will for Mrs. | seville itvision ; tations flew from here yesterday, steers te gga Fhe ag es Pig | al My eT 33 Nort & West . 90 ‘Learnin Driver Although wealthy, she never al: Letts, she was granted $15,000; — ~ ————-- : 2 for a visit down under. vealers steady; 126 head string good|/Budd Co ..., 246 No Am Av... 9% g lowed financial-standards to inter- from the estate. _| STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- i 2 and choice mostly good choice 1,016-|Burroughs .., 41.7 Nor Pac . .... 50.3 . : : : | jbate Court for the County of Oakland, s Yankus said he would spend [(127 Ib. steers 28.75-29.00; a few good Cal-Pack -... 56.6 SeroSot Pw -- os Triggers Crash fere with friendship. jlnresile PAveO oe ine petition ctl ‘10 days! in Australia and decide pore gr le coell lot _ standard eee ee : ae Owens Ill Gl .. 87 | : " She was fond of Ed Fox, 76, a . . ‘cerning Robert, Dennis, Otto, Bharon, whether to try a new future in choice beifers up to 29.00; a few stand-|Can Dry a ee ee a” %: Of Ei ht Autos taxicab driver who often provided | ews in rie [Virginia acd George Browns miners ' that country with his wife and fee a oe ee eet erat aie ae Panh Eol . : 50 | g transportation on her trips around) ero Orin ec, iether’ of said . Finnegan. |Juventie Division. Probe Safecracking ts bagi a new tap and pra es By Trans 'W Ae 724 The beginners new car then nation. 8 ("In the matter. of the. petition con: | FE 2-0219 t Southfield Firm’ |but, alas, the new basin was wider Gilstte ,------ 94? Tren G’™ © 373 crossed the street and racked up| Left without a dime was Mrs. Rummage Sale, Thursday, April cerning Dennis Spaysky, minor. Cause; a OU ie irm |than the old one so he had to |Gosarca. a tt Un Carbide ..130.6 number four, pushing it far enough Mackey’s only “relative — Evelyn 6th, 9 to 6 First Methodist [ee Spaysky, father of swid child | 1080 W. Huron Street State Police from the Ri df haps the brackets on the wall. (Gren Paige ©. 31 Grit air Lin’. 387/0Ver the curb to bend a parking|Letts, a niece now living in Eng- nur snsck Dar fre | Petisieg Ravine the prior ener State Police from the Ridford) But that was not all. He then'/Gt No Ry --. 564 Unit Aire 643 meter post | : 3‘ham. Snack bar & free parking. court alleging that tHe piss Post and Southfield City Police | d th h pi . ore nn ty Unit. Fruit 406 I . . adv. abouts of the father of oe ed THE LI FE eo ea ee oN ice foun e wash pipe was a size |Gul Ge dee ts a ; , [abot iiknewn, and the said ¢ ac! restics . pracking | aan sh Ch we Ths p. Gorb i ‘ | ls te, d that, are investigating. a safe cracking }to9 small so the new fitting had Hersh Choc .. 77) og Lines... 231! x ace didn’t really score on ‘ Rummage Sale at B & B Auc- jvisiated. ee isco’ nes the | INSURANCE COMPANY at McDonald Mobile House, Inc..!19 pe adapted. After the wall has|Home Stk ... 424 US Rub ..... 535 the last three parked cars. They p) le Inventories ion. 5089 Dixie Hwy. Tues. & Wed. sa oe nels, oo doar. i OF VIRGINIA 23900 W. Eight Mile Rd., South-\neen redecorated we hope to belridas’ Ray. ae1 OS Tob'..7-.. ace! Just smacked into each other aft. Cale April 14 and 15. 8.a.m!till 9pm. ("inthe name of the people of the | —. field, this morning. able to use the bathroom again. (o8pit “Gop ee ee ae he hit the first one. , AA Private Detectives Siaed that the ‘hearing on ‘said. petition | ee a Southfield patrolmen diseovere “gs 4 me stmt 366 Wie Un Tel 3 . §| hil Licensed—Bonded. FE 5-5201. F Ibe held at the Oakland County} the wate howe oon Pasco Pd Simple job, fitting a washer!” ree bn es West Un Tel.. 327) Thomas ,V. Beegle, 47, a car 0 ars | adv. /gervice. Center, Court House annex. ee nae ‘% th etine a rey | The writer thought it better not im = “+ $9. Upjohn Kal “44.7, Salesman whe was giving Gorback; ef _TT___ ee EE———— : ne ee at 3:30 a.m.) : "35 @ Westg Ei .... 79.3 “acti tj ; . . : : : . after having checked it earlier ito disclose her name. Int Paper ITS. winite Mot... 49.5 some practice time at the w heel, | DETROIT (P—Dealer inventories - Pedant, . ees | “Te 3 Wilson & Co . 38.2,:Suffered slight cuts -on ‘his fore-; . o Apri 7 Detectives reported -an undeter-| a int ret & Tet 3. Woolworth .. 562|hoad Mrs. Gorback, 57. th other ne automobiles on April 1 to-. “i ~ mined amount of mohey had been Two Quartets Entered Jones & L .... 65.6 Young S&W .. 362) - had a bruised e other taled 777,313 U.S.-built units and’ e n n ° stolen, . pa Yagst SheT . 1201 Whe eas a a ina leg. _ jan estimated 64.000 imported cars, " GRAND RAPIDS —The Chord/Kimb ik"! g0.§ Zenith Rad -.209.4), The = oone® was Psion Automotive News said today. « Counts Quartet of Holland and the|*"**e* nas estimated damages of $400. ‘c-bui * “i 1 ; Stocks of domestic-built cars: e ’ * she t wi ( Damage on the other vehicles to-).* ° ; 8s § > S to " Teils of Every Nickel Sharpke epers of Detroit will sound alata an re! I ale d $700 March 1 numbered 706,839. On, | n e ig 7 _ Michigan hopes imext -July, at the rigures after decimal points are eighths : April 1 a year ago they totaled 833,-| _ FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. «? -— Mrs.|International contest of the Society) 11, glee & Equip coe. ees NY) 201 units. Automotive News’ Pre- ° Goldie Newum, unopposed candi-'for the Preservation and Encour- Baldwin Rubber Cot... .., 164 74600 Ex ected vious count of imports was on Jan- “- justice of th ¢ ‘ Ytiace £ Ross Gear Co* ......4. 60. 31 33 | 2) . . “yee | date for justice of the peace,-didn’t) agement of Barber Shop Quartet Gi*;y ofa Chem Co) i.) 15 2 | uary 1 when they numbered 55,000. | " BILHEAT overlook a red cent when she filed|Singing in America (SPEBSQSA). Howell Elec Mtr Cov. .., 104 114 at May ll Fete 1a Factad | Thanks to INNEW MO a alg oxneNs > ay ow ™ ay. ‘Peninsular Met Prod Co* 12.2 13.2, The trade r sa actories | _ her campaign expense report.| They won top honors Saturday at the Prophet Cot ...j... + Wa 124 i i a ae fant tes | FURNACE OIL our home was warm 7 Listed: one nickel for stamps té\Grand Rapids in regional compe-|Rudy Manuf Co? ...4... 0+ 147 18 for Sheriff Irons were confident of continuing sales — ' mail nomination papers. tition. |Toledo Edison Co ; gains this month. | comfortable and my fuel bill was lower *No Sale; bid and asked “Shipments of imports to the: ¥ | A dinner honoring Oakland). last year . . . Our home was cleaner * od ; _ County Sheriff Frank W. Irons wil United States are expected to hold. y ; r ¢ : . ' my , be held May 11’ at Northwood Inn, |3t record levels sam dato the sec-| as New Mobilheat actually cleans as and is expected t draw 600° ond quarter, especially in view of| . : se . ede 0 draw 600) 0NG Grronwide sales acceptance of fit burns which eliminated furnace re The dinner will mark Irons’ 35)January and February,” the paper’ years of police service to Oakland added, It noted that all new car; County. He began as a Berkley makers in this country are stock patrolman on May 10, 1924. piling steel, and, said: “A prolonged stoppage in the mills, however, could delay 1960-. model introductory dates and hand | over the autumn market to the unaffected Europeans.”’ pairs and gave us a much cleaner heat. - “You can be sure I have reordered... Guest speaker will be Ed Piz- gins, former Detroit police com- missioner and now Wayne County Circuit Court judge. Paul Wil- liams will be master of cére- monies, * The first brick pavement road was laid in Charleston, West Vir- | ginia in 1870. Today, the roads in. the United States are the finest in the world. - Chairman of the dinner is Nick Elnicky, and Undersheriff Donald Francis is assitant. chairman. The dinner will begin at 7 p.m. from Gee .. . Gee's careful, courteous delivery service in modern metered FRANCHISED DEALER-DISTRIBUTOR ! trucks was never found wanting ... we always had plenty of ‘NEW MOBIL- , ‘ | HEAT furnace oil and no matter what the weather. we knew GEE FUEL OIL There's profit in ALCOA® ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK | drivers were always on the job. GEE DEPENDABLE SERVICE and NEW | ‘ FENCE. Here is a real opportunity for DEALER- MOBILHEAT is a combination that’s hard to beat.” aaa ee ad bacnaae Steet |<: NOW IS THE TIME TO- SWITCH TO NEW MOBILHEAT FURNACE O1L P grange Pp _,.. CALL FE §-8181 TODAY! - New MOBILHEAT with RT-98 potential. You can be in business within three weeks. - | We'll train you. Requires approximately $10,000 |] ampenTigf COAL USERS! working capital, largely covered by inventory. Earn- | ing potential, $20-30,000 first year. Set yourself up . a” SAVE 50° son Order your coal in loads of ‘with the biggest name in a growing field. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS MADE OF ‘ . GRANTED STAY—Dorothy the mad elephant : ise AP Wirephoto “§ * j of the Carson and Barnes Circus is shown teth- tried the same stunt on a new trainer. Through FENCE Co. ' ALCOA two ton or more and save 50c- ered after the animal was scheduled to be killed. the efforts of the Hymane society, the animal 1101 East 152nd St. ALUMINUM | aton... Last-November the elephant did a headstand on was granted a stay of execution and will be given Ser as 10, Ohio — trainer, James Lloyd and killed him. She recently to the Tulsa, Okla. zoo. as ter 1-494 - ‘ . - 3 voy . i . ree _ ” ‘ . oy . = : 4 J : ; 3 an : the , it . ' 0 Pa . : Bs a oe 7 ‘ : © . a s ! » e - ‘ . gs . ; . 4 a gag * N . \ . . . AL : a . _ | & ¥ ¥ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘MONDAY. APRIL 13, 1959 . rat 7) | we - (of water, 7 more than the Hamil- treasurer respectively ind Werldell Ship Makes lt ' |ton, and officials were not “Pontiac Elks Install | Dolin was elected tiler. Find Body of Hunter | she epuld use the channel. _ | Sti dn harbor here are tte | Milford, Man Ruler Berkley Woman Soller. Drowned last Fall fo Open Water. | ra sarrsere tomes B.- ote ithe laniet S's. Ladies a Minor Injuries in Crash; iz unsuccessful attempts to | Michigan, Pontiac’s P.P.O.E. No,|, 4 Berkley housewife was treated “Let”: 8 Nearn together PTA tech-;session of hewenn” 66 ‘be asked | Mrs. Wiltiam Anderson, presi- niques’’, will be the theme when) iby different workshops. These| dent of the Pontiac Council will | Tanker Leaves Ontario They have laid off thbir crews the annual spring conference of /questions and answers are intend-| lead a workshop for treasurers; | Port on Lake Erie for and tare walling for betior con: Kinport as its exalted ruler. ls District 7 of the Michigan Con- ‘ed to give those attending a better| Mrs, William Mihajek, past pres- gress of Parent-Teacher Assns. is, ' scope to aid in the. broadening of| ident of the Pontiac Council will held at the Lamphere High School | knowledge in all fields of PTA, lead the dislussion on budget MONROE ‘The body of a De- troit duck. hunter who drowned. Mercy Hospital Sunday afternoon. land released after being involved 9 # Lake Erie Island yestérday. Kinport, of 4289 Bluebird St., Mil-'in 4 two car accident on U.S. 10 With two companions, James E. Toledo iford, succeeds Don Wilson, who’at Square Lake “road, Bloomfield Anglin, 36, father of four children, A major ice jam is reported at has been named to the board. Township. i was flung inté the water wher in Royal Oak at 7:30 p.m, Wednes-| Committee members for this se5-| and finanie, and ways and PORT COLBORNE, Ont. uA Whitefish Bay at the Lake Su-| Other new officers.of the local. Oakland County Sheriff's Depu-| their boat overturned Nov, 27. His day. The school is located on Ta-. sion will be Car] Anderson, treas-| | means. Mrs, Harvey Hosiock, ‘narrew channel opened in the ice perior side of the Sault Ste. Marie lodge are: Donald Long, ¢s- ties said Mrs. Sarah Vogal, %, of | body was found on Fishers island was street, north of 12 Mile road. /urer MCPTA,; Mrs, Charles Cox; | president of the Oakland Ceunty | ipack off this Lake Erie port dur- |¢anal. Large concentrations of teomed leading knight; Wylie 1641 Larkmoor Rd., was riding in near here. Registrations and exhibits, for Dt. Charles Stewart, chairman of Council, will be a resource per- | meving- floes were making shtp| McClellan, esteémed loyal the car driven by her husband, Anglin lest his held on the 'ing the weekend and a ship slipped! “< Which the 239 local units and 17 Juvenile protection; Mrs. Serge, son for the hospitallty and social || > yesterday into open water. Movement dangerous. _ knight; and George Schroedcs, yjartin, 59. The other diver, Ce-, boat while the other twe clung councils have beer requested to Foeller, regional vice president; | group. ; | The tanker Imperial Hamilton! ' ——— | esteemed lecturing knight. cil L. Klaska, 29, of 555 Granada. to it as it drifted two miles into bring their history and procedure Clifford Smart, state legislation | Representing the Walled Lake headed for Toledo for a cargo of The average life span of a; Kinport, Long and McClellan all’St., was uninjured. Lake St. Clair, The other two books for display, will begin chairman; and Hugh Ferguson, | Council’ of Parent-Teacher Assn.| aviation fuel. ‘house .mouse is four years, of ajmoved up one chair. Schroeder is, were rescued. promptly at 7:30 p.m, principal of Monroe School, Mad-' will @e Mrs. Charles Scully, coun-! , . cottonmouth ioccasin 21 years, la newly elected officer. | ‘The oldest Town Hall in the! The body was found by William * * * ison Heights cil president, who will be. « be nena, three oer tank: an elephant 69 years and a giant) Walter Giddings and Ted Hubert United States is still standing in Nayarre ef Monroe, while walking Mrs. Roy Stevens, president ot * * * ‘source person for the workshop ors, the lniperial Qeetee, Me (tortoise 152 years: ‘were re-elected secretary and'Pelham, Mass. on the island. The teachers role in PTA was a for council presidents: Clifford perial Collingwood and Imperial _ eee — ________________H§ — —_—_— new feature added last year and,'S mart, superintendent of the Corewall, 0 Sareis ax seem es will be hoste ss for the “little Con Que to the interest it created will Walled Lake Consolidated School the Hamilton reported herself — vention,” «as the district confer- , ; 0} clear but were net sure they | : : be on. the program again this year. System, will conduct a workshop ' ence is often referred to. ‘ . rae egsnes : could get through the channel. , . eee . , . The newest feature will be the on legislation; and William: Greg- Bs . : ‘ Mrs. Charles Cox of Ferndale _ administraters rete in PTA, ory, membership chairman, will Capt. T. K. Knight of the Im- director of District T will be pre- rine ae ; _ , . a waters ake Which includes principals, super. be a resource person fer the work- perial Hamilton, a veteran lake ihe Madison Lamphere -Council, siding oe hee wal intro intendents of schools, and school shop for membership . sailor, kept a close watch on the presidents of the «new locals that’ hoara members. Chairman will x * * ice during the weekend as steady have been organized this year : : ; onde clawily chi + be James Covert, superintendent The ‘annual spring conference of north winds slowly shifted it south- Following the registration, the of .Reyal Oak Publi¢é Schools. 1)