) ayy cma aie al e The ‘Weather ousng 7 ; os. Weather Bureau Forecast . . i (Detatis on Page » . : ¥ Tieth, YEAR ** * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 —64 PAGES oe MT epguoros Ag ‘now under consideration in American. breadwinner. buying power. +> Bill Would Ease. Bus Line Crisis House OKs Measure | to Exempt Some Firms: | From Gas, Weight Tax A finacial measure to help bus lines operating -under city lease agreements was passed by the House in Lansing yesterday} | | The bill, .exempting such. bus ‘lines from paying state gas and Weight taxes, was sent to thé Sen-| ate for consideration. Cities that would be immediate- ly affected if the meastre becomes law are Jackson, Ann Arbor and Kalamazoo, where local buses op- | erate under city leases. But it might affect Pontiac, too, | where it has been suggested the city lease the Pontiac City Lines, | ; | as well as Sagindw, Muskegon, | | | Lansing, Grand Rapids and — Labor Leaders ———— Meet With Ike Local bus companies, faced with [sagging Yevenues, must have tax) ) Meany,-Reuther to Plug, for Many-Sided Action to Boost Economy SNOW 'WAYCDOWN SOUTH — Doing things up big in true ~ Texas fashion, the weatherman spread a record 7’: inches of snow over the western part of the state Yesterday, plastering it thickly everywhere — even on the tree and the roadsign. But if you think that was a sign it was wintry elsewhere, you're wrong. Take a loek below — ys > iHess,”” | yesterday, The gloomy picture, he painted ithe state reflected the situation in. , ‘Pontiac, where the number ot bus jriders has dropped 20° per‘ cent labor! since last July and about 65 per. Cent since. 1950. WASHINGTON (—Top junion leaders headed for a Whiie| |House conference with President. [Eisenhower today to plug for lax cut .and other quick el WASHINGTON (INS) — The | ‘recession moves. | U.S. Chamber of Commerce | The group led by AFL-CIO Presi-| urged Congress today to con- ident George Meany and Walter) tinue ‘foreign aid as a national |Reuther, auto umon chief and; security: measure, but to strive 'AFL-CIO economic chhirman, said) for a more effective program. , Backs orsign Aid | | | Winter in Southland: Spring Here (\ ell, Almost) Boost Buying by $5 Billion | | Tax Cut Would Add $2- $3 to Pay Checks: | | 4 | | " WASHINGTON (P—An income tax cut” of the’ sort Congress would add an ex-, ' tra $2 to $3 to the weekly pay check of the average json) in support of the legislation In the aggregate, it would mean the quick addition of an estimated five billion dollars of new consumer’ This immediate release of new buying power is the ‘primary ‘goal of tax plan- — ‘ners seeking - a quick anti- ‘recession stimulant. Whether a tax cut actually will) 'be attempted, and when, have- not! lyet been ecided. It is one of sev-' ‘eral things under study. Congressional tax experts say | Chest Re-Elects cause of lower tax withholdings. — Slate of f Officers | that any tax cut would be re- | flected immediately in the form of fatter employe paychecks be- Self-employed individuals, who: pay their taxes quarterly, would) ‘be able t6 give themselves a tax! credit equal to the percentage cut: hee mailing their next quar terly, mnatallment, bd * The pec impact of an overs, all individual income tax cut, bis Renamed Sponsors Hope fo Create Over 500,000 Jobs Speaker Rayburn Says $1.8 Billion Item Will _ Get Priority -in House GLENN H. GRIFFIN Glenn Griffin Continues. | Serving as President of | |would be on low and middle in- | ‘come taxpayers, _ Community Agency Officers of the Pontiac Commu- ‘who make uP nity Chest were re-elected yester- the majority of the nation's 48 ‘day at the annual meeting in Hotel million individual taxpayers. The plan under serious consid | | eration by House leaders would ~eut frony 20 per cent to 15 per ‘Glena cent the tax on the first $1,000 Waldron. ; aldron : “pi ok term were: * * Named to another of taxable income — in effect a: iGelston V. Poole, vice president, .25 per cent cut there. A 5 per cent cut would be pro- came |vided in all other peal income ‘tax rates. If enacted, this cut would mean ‘another $2 of weekly earns $5, -_ a Seer: * * $8 a week. ee Ava Expected to-Wed | ROME (INS)-Friends of Ava | | Gardner said today the beautiful __ | Hollywood actress plans to marry . Italian comedian Walter Chiari in San Marino, probably after | Easter. Ava has leased a luxu- rious furnished ‘apartment, com- plete with five bathrooms, above | Rome's famed Spanish stairs. in advance they would stress a need for urgent action on a vari- ety-of fronts. Meany and Reuther both have _ealled for hiking individual tax exemptions, broadening the amount and duration of jobless payments, and expanding public | Reuther urged in a speech that) iCongress empower Eisenhower to isuspend withholding tax collec- ‘tions for workers for a period of up to 90 days. ! * * , | He said it would cost 3500 -mil- lion dollars a week in lost revenues, \but would be “‘without doubt the quickest way possible to jump |purchasing power into the _econ-| lomy.” The power Would be’ ised if. accumulated by the Pontiac ; War II. 4 the left and Michael Marion, 28 Cooper St. o the right. Warm it was, but not so warm per- haps but that Mike's mother would have objected to his runring : around without a jacket. SPRING IN PONTIAC Yes, while the Southwest froze, it was Spring here. Well, at least it was spring-like, with sunshine and mid-40 soso reece And here’s a couple kite-flyers to ye it: Robert Saiesd Gladstone Piact on What the United Fund wil off the building in in 12 2 years time. Repeat Fi inancing Meéthod of United Fund Building Some public misunderstanding of financing of the new Community. Service Building led Pontiac Area United Fund | works spending for schools, +-roads, hospitals and housing. officials today to repeat the method of financing. .| Both said no single plan is * * * . - sufficient to reverse the. business: William B. Hartman, PAUF president, said the down- downturn, | payment on the building is being made from a building fund Community Chest before it went out of the fund raising business in 1949. This money, $57,500, the Community Chest originally earmarked for a new building before the end of World The United Fund therefore will not expend any accumu- lated money on the. building, Hartman said. * * * ll do, is budget money to pay anti-recession plans fail, he’ - . : ; a . | El Paso Digs Out of 71-Inch Fall Clouds to Continue ‘lew Firm Has Names Rain, Wind, Snow Pelts | With Possible Snow Pais oe Large Section of Nation - | The weatherman was wrong yes- Herday when he said cloudy, ve oni. FS wer eave’ 3 money in it, too. Edwin K. Dimes is one of tbe; partners. mney be some savings,” anyway in rent. In fact, since Community Chest offices plus 10 local agencies that it supports. These 10 agencies: will share the new structure. with the PAUF and the Community Chest. “The result will be, we believe, that no more public money will be spent on the buliding than would be spent rents are rising yearly, there Hartman — spendable! te fill the seat of Harold 4, relief “or be forced out of busi-| income for the average married| downey who retired after more ‘said Rep, Bassett (R-Jack- | |taxpayer with two dependents who} | For the No, *the season for hurricanes is, still many months away, They come after the summer months, as| the fatal shots, police reported. ‘, a usual thing, in the fall, beginning) No charges have been filed as repairmen can pick up the sets at Smith. “I don't believe he hit ? a) GROUP NO. 2 E Remington Auto-Home 18° i possibly in September or late Au-| yet, police said. ihomes Saturday. tme nor do I recall striking him.” a Reg. $31.95, Trade gust but more often in October or; —— —— CARTON Values $3.95 to $5 (Without 20° late September. | SS, ; : , ys - wt) Beonececenonos : bene ae seen oe oe neat Rebels Deny Pakanbaru Capture \ Pepatiar $ RONSON Model “66” in the spring in most parts of the country, Already they have taken lives even though winter is not yet officially (or unofficially) over. By the time the hurricanes begin) to brew, far out in the Caribbean! . Gu as i Ceoead.” Bey reco season has sumatr: an rebels today disputed ties on both sides were heavy./miles north of. Pakanbaru. | : The calmer, steadier. drier late (h, J@karta government's claim, k *« £ The other exit ‘point for Central. Values to $3 - Values to $4 ‘ the that President Sukarno’s forces! The rebels, meanwhile, await-|Sumatran oil, the port of Pak- ; WITHOUT | summer and falj weather is the hurricane season. Tornadoes come) in the spring months, when. month- ly precipitation is increasing in most parts of the country, as the thunderstorm period is ushered in with warmer weather, “Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- idon B, Johnson of Texas and his assistant Sen. Mansfield of Mon- tana urged action to make it iclear whether there are going to be tax reductions and what kind. Johnson told the Senate that “we will face up — hope very quickly—to the quéstion of tax cuts.” Saying that he. hasn't reached any firm conclusion him- self, he added: “But I,believe we News Flash BEAVER, Pa. PF — Rosalie Leis, 21-year-old blonde beauty, once a runner-up In the western Pennsylvania - preliminaries of the Miss Universe contest, shot to death early today in | wooded area near this western . revenue and bring on a 15-billion-| dollar deficit. House Speaker Sam. Rayburn’ (D-Tex) was reported to feel that || Congress ought to make its ob-, jective clear in the tax field be- fore an anticipated Easter recess April 3. Chamber Seeks Radios, TV Sets for Institutions: If you happen to have a tele-| vision set or radio stored in your |basement. because you think it jisn't worthwhile fixing, call the |Pontiae Area Chamber of Com- was. | merce. The Oakland County E leetronics, Association, composed of telev ‘-| ‘been called ‘‘objectionable names promised constitutional guaran- | Mercy Hospital for lacerations of ITHERS 98 N. Saginaw “—Maia Floor Famous Brand ELECTRIC tees would not be suspended for|the lip and released. 1 | the eighth time-in 15 months. His a : cabinet resigned with him, then: most of the ministers took their, jobs back, and Nunez Portuondo, prepared to return to his re post as Batista’s ambassador to Milton R. Henry in Court Tussle - Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry said today he “might have’ the United Nations. swung at a fellow attorney last) Minister of State Gonzalo Guell week, but did so because he “name esas rugs: sensationally under-priced! * * The -first blow of the new de-| and pushed by him in Circuit Judge} George B. Hartrick’s courtroom. {cree was to bring back censorship. But Henry, 38, of 192 Bassett\of Cuban newspapers, radio and |Ave., said no blows were ex-\Ty as well as outgoing foreign! ' changed either by him or his op-| dispatches. | Ponent in-a civil suit, Marshall} Police also were empowered to. E. Smith, of -3100 Flizabeth Lake make arrests. .without warrants: Rd. beg hold prisoners without charg-| “I might have swung at him jes. All mass meetings were) | but I wanted to chastise him |banped, in effect halting cam- for calling me very objection. Paigning for the June 1 presiden- able names and pashing me in tial election. The decree remains | | GROUP NO. 1 ‘We Bought DIRECT-FROM-MILLS i in Georgie , to Offer BIGGEST SAVINGS to Rug Buyers! Our buyers of ‘close-outs’ scored again! Here are over 1,000 unless you are prepared to buy because you can’t resist such —EVERY RUG GUARANTEED BELOW ‘REGULAR’ PRICE— Sukarno Troops Claim Town (sion and radio servicemen, has a| the courtrooin,” Henry said. rS project. : The association has volunteered a spectator, and a Bloomfield to repair the sets free of charge) ‘Township patrolman, Newton and then give them to city and! Tubbs, nepoed between him and, county institutions. |Smith before any blows were. Persons who have available sets, struck. have been requested to call the' ‘Things were said in the court-| chamber of commerce, FEderal/room which were neither. com- |5-6148 today or Friday so that the| plimentary to me or Henry,” said} Pennsylvania town. She was found dead shortly after 2 a.m. by police who had been told of the shoofing, Six bullets had been pumped into her bedy from q .22 caliber pis- tol. Theodére (Ted) Pallow, 25, of Midland, who reported the shooting, told police he had fired JAKAR TA, Indonesia — The'The rebel radio sald the canal east conn oil port of Dumai, 80 have captured Pakanbaru, gate-leq naval attack on Padang. Jwo ning, was captured by Jakarta iway to the American-operated oi! jimall warships of Jakarta’s navy troops over the weekend in their fields of Central Sumatra. lwarned two freighters in Padang first landing» on Sumatra. x ke ‘Harber to leave x~ *& * | The Jakarta regime announeed tion, indicating Caltex suspended operations, some 300 paratropers who; imminent. | just befgre the invasion began and | | dropped | on the Pakanbaru airport) The Pakanbaru landing was the’moved some American -women| or face destruc-| | an assault was He -said several other attorneys,|_ in force 45. days but can be re- newed. Values $3 to $3.50 *1.49 Mostly 24x36” carpeting. Rubber- | Save at SIMMS on CIGARETTES FRIDAY ond SATURDAY black tweeds. Washable. King Sizes and Filters Viceroy, Pall Mall, Win- (2 3 3 | ° 4 foot by 27-inch, whip-stitched ends, Rubberized backs, Washable and color-fast. . ston, Chesterfields, etc. Per ¢arton (7c tax) FREE! 5 Pak ‘BANKERS CHOICE’ | 6¢ CIGARS : ‘Theow rugs, bath mats, con- tour bowl mats, etc. Solid colors and overlays. Rubberized ized non-slip backs, brown and ~ ODD LOT GROUPS a RAZORS .. . You Always _ _ SAVE at SIMMS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS NORELCO Rotary Electric re = 32485 TRAD r- | Don't come to jook at them § Electric Shaver y. $28.50 ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM Electric Shaver - *! Greyhound Posts Bond, /.\%°°% “alison = cat Spel fer Nut In VA (acta saree | ss : slightly last night when the car a ne rop | On VA insurance Will. Appeal Conviction @° =e" * : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—To menny Ohio State Uha- . in an accident. * McElroy Slates Probe yuri ie 'studants cant spel fer nuthin. Special (Not Regular)! simmincHAM — Bond for $100). Residents living to Ge viidly es ee of Dixie Accident With aes sue, 12 Avro Noor 100 2 a td a lege 2 Unarmed A Weapon The hilarious—but somewhat dismaying—spelling foibles Per Policyholder Court after the firm had been fined , \daughter Sheila Kay, 2, were treat, | of today’s college students have came to light in the latest y $100 in Birmingham Municipal The annual report of the Friends ed at Pontiac General Hospital for “ FLORENCE, S.C. w—The Air; sue of the Ohio State University Monthly. WASHINGTON W®—The Veter-|Court on a gharge of maintaining of the Baldwin” Public Library,|bruises and lacerations, Force ‘has Siegied to this to- Sadly enuf (pardon, enough), spelling. purists should ans Administration will pay a spe- . eee eanoe. Seu Vat” pes by she Ww. ® * * ‘ : baccoland summa of 30.900' know that many of the odd-ball Spellings in the first ‘cial dividend of 32 million dollars Pigs —_ — —— SS lenaee A beep a ailiesatene = They*were riding with her hus- Drafti Set { for the accidental dr: mp cae of an. paragraph were lifted from documents that the students — in April and May to about 325,000 Mianicival Court at i sn a the ena of the library’s fiscal year. es = Spencer, 33, when ing ete i ° scammed! weaie boil! | themselves filled out. holders of World War I govern-| morrow. From July 1, 1957 through March' TOTP $4.95 50 * o* A : PEecioneapelilng was made by )- |ment insurance, That averages 1, 1958 the library received gifts: — - i eeeececue ton at the: boli) ge TEDOEY Om Htmoclons spetiiie wan made by Dr. Wi any $0 per paleyhobies - The company and its employes|totating $1,132. Of this amount Super Special Prices Value { the eee bee “Soe trieger, am T.- Palchanis and Dr. William C. Stahl of the uni- | Administrator Sumner G. Whit-\“°™ charged with creating |g) 909 was used to improve facili for Friday & Saturday : peed ore gerne but i. _ moe versity medical staff. They went to the trouble of putting |... announcing the Savreert = pee ev caring Ste ahd ties, the report stated, . 14-Pieces Sets ... .4.95 { » Wad g »,¢€ US Wa ; See site ae — : i P eu a : ’ : / ng a crater 40 feet wide. quotation marks afound the misspelled words, but here are ‘day, said the special dividend iSiunter fegeeera an = at . MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Pr ‘ Washington, Secretary of Be some excerpts from their report, minus the identifying jin addition to, the gee aw tract! = ee oe Ergot ~ aie "Ideal tor Hair Shaping > _ + fense McElroy confirmed that the, marks just for fun: ,dividend for 5,300, jor lar Da 4 e Joy ' ‘area’ was uncontaminated by 1m) . ke £€ [1 and World War II holders of Easter” will be presented at 5 p.m. |e THINNING & BARBER | dioactivity. : ; iGI insuranee, Sunday in the First Presbyterian ' Air Force crews were at work “Students have reported on their medical histories such | ‘The reguiar dividend of 262 mil-} Church, Birmingham, : removing sears left by the explo :iidhood illnesses as measels, bronicle nomonia, a hoop- lion dollars is being paid-out at the qd is a Cd y A cast of 43 pupils of the-Junior i ‘Sion. when the bomb accidentally ing cough, rumatic feavor and diptherie. rate of 22 million dollars a month. High Department of Christian Ed- 4 fell from a Bii. { Duri hols dol ‘e many are a fflic ted with | Without referring to it as an anti- ucation will enact the drama, de- ¢ x &* * | uring t aGolMscence yh kt e recession measure, Whittier noted \picting the events of Holy Week, i _ Mayor David McLeod at City, asma, aceute apendisidus (usually followed by an ap- that addition of the special divi- 0 mas "OPS a . Hall got an apology for the inc pendictmy), heart mummers due to rhuematie fever, dend between mid-April and mid- Named assistant to the consultant , dent from Maj. Gen. Charles B.: tomes truble and toncilitas. May means all dividends for the of the Bureau of Mental Health { | Dougher of Hunter AFB, Ga., the) period would total 54 ae dol- Cuban President Bons] for the State of Florida, Mrs. | 4 | bomber’s base. i “AS a i hobbte some list swiming and bolling, some build ‘ja... Libe Marion L. Fisk of 370 Townsend 4 | High-ranking officers and modle airplanse, while others are interested in antigue cars | A spokesman said ‘the specia}| &!0 rties as ; Students St. will leave April 1 for Jackson- : , claims personnel toured the two-, and saling boats. One just enjoys listening to musik. dividend actually was approved Threaten Protest ville, Fla., where she will assume } | —mile-square area surrounding the: x * * . some time ago by te emer her new position. ' | impact point near the shattered/ , ‘minitrator, Harvey V. igley, but : ; For the ft M i | Walter Gregg house five miles! “Many students in describing their present health will it took time to set up machinery ee rece cha tie iiek has fe oe ee 4 = east of here. Gregg, his wife. their) {ndicate it is excellent, some described it as vary good and for the See ih vecial divi-(erties, President Fulg Batis.| "4 supervisor of case work of ! _three children and a niece were} others simply state that they are in good phiscul and mentle | Whittier said the ae iy |ta’s police and army stood ready| the Secial Service Department 3 Air Force wathoritics _explained| COndtoN.” jhanentplan Us S._ Government |!0 smash antigovernment demon-| ° Peatise State Hospital, ef authorities expla nt : . : the bomb did fot set off a nuclear ~ : Life Insurance. He said about 44,-|Strations if thousands of Havana/ She is a committee member of } explosion because it lacked the’ : P Ge USGLI policies will be ex-|University students go through|the Michigan Chapter of the As- 7 complete triggering device. The Dems Prod Admi stration : luded. Those omitted include 19,- me plans to hold’ a mass nreet-jsociation for Group Psychotherapy = Choice of 3 Sizes accidental bomb release was at- - 1000 five-year term policies, : be & today. A ~ ,, {and Psychodrama. DOUBLE BELL tributed to malfunctioning equi ‘extended-term policies and 1 | ; ment. * = ee ‘other policies for which permanent, The students planned to assem-| _ , . Alarm Clocks 7 McElroy said a “high Jevel’ in- and total disability payments are!ble on the first anniversary of a Driver Injured as Car —FEATURE LOT— | , vestigation has been ordered into: i cing deducted from the face val-| [rebel pega i panies ees Goes Off Baldwin Road | mine SHEARS $3.95 19 i the “wider implications of this un-| . A perso Value | fortunate occurrence... . .” He, WASHINGTON i — Congyes- owe it to our fellow Americans tol w Whittier said: policies on a aaa vara mee aaah Harlan J, Walters, 42, of 30 Orion too, expressed deep regret to the jsional Democrats prodded the!end the suspense at the earliest,veterans are drawing Paige a * | poorty cresnied ut — oe Rd, Clarkston, was injured last Valens MADE IN GE NY six injured. ‘Eisenhower administration today) possible moment.” benefits under a rider for whic B night when his car left Baldwin ; Fosomnge RMA Ls Ith de ext ments are kidnap the Cuban President. Seconds of famous ACME lque brass plated alarm clock as * * * _|for an early decision on possible | * *& * .. aed exe, pey The suspension of civil liberties ("22 "e8r Maybee road in Orion) $2.95 pinkers. Cuts ravel-proof,\j sho. a double a alarm reall i hai abe a ee Lissa antirecession tax cuts. | Mansfield said. in an interview, not saied : veterans not to write|was rammed through . Batista’s{- Township. se eo aig-zag edge. ‘OF medium sizes. (10% roti j vere oo "| Th istrati vanwhile, he is glad Secretary of the ‘Trea gc ~w ° inet” : i - bers of the bomber—Capt. Earl waited Ae aceess ‘ee ae | ag ee as al ig to the the OAs aj aust the ea ey arid Walters told Oakland County — Chrome Finish — E. Koehler, about 36, Mount Car- istepped-up spending programs it) will confer with leaders of both, #Pout t aay ae! might (nation of Premier Emilio Nunez sheriff's deputies he was blinded $5.95 i = = nel wate ol has ordered and recommended parties on the tax ‘question, leu ae pa ments. Caues = | Portuondo. a ee = and goal Pe Value | 98 N. Saginaw —Main 1 | ru =e ; before deciding whether a tax cut} Chairman Byrd (D-Va) of the: ial} + se car went over oes fain Floor } | Capt. Bruce M. Kulka, 29, New Spee: , | This will be the third special} — side of the road and struck a dirt Famous ‘pversharp’ pinking —— — f otek Gaye Be een eee ctn e eT eine toh mam wad any dividend to USGLI~policyholders.| ‘The fiery little diplomat's walk- |embankment, wei aa cred oh ' In London, the ‘incident quick- create j ‘ ~ + ial ¢ Te is coal the Treas. \Previous special payments were'out was a face-saving gesture. x -* a —_ No ey es Ky all Pri 7 a ened concern in Pariiament over ury up to seven bitfion dollars in, made in 19%) and! 152. Only the night before he had} He was treated at St. Joseph JIMM) ( PRICES ‘SLASHED on a - i - — oo o> fy -fand_ a combat regiment that fol-jlargest_military action so far injand children to Singapore. U. S./ ‘f joes : i i 4 a The Weather: |lowed them in had taken over the the civil war that has been devel- Ambassador Howard P: Jones’ Famous “Meatere | —— TRADE-IN ln of 30,000. The big Minas oil oping since a revolutionary gov- -|said he had no reason to fear for EE choice’ cigars with 49 | «| Ea hel is about 20 miles UPEINer ryment for Indonesia was pro-'the safety of Americans remain- extra<5 pack free: — Full U.S. Weather Bureau Reperi We < : =e feo =| % : ; : poustac Ax cosy ‘from the town. luilfned Feb, 15 in Central Su-jing in the area, Both sides have $3.28) valet. q — ij 5 cleedy with patass chance = seer hee a LEA a broadcast from nl matra. . jpledged to pretect foreign workers —— ; : es t * - + Ls i : ere ee ra ep oie eerie i eles | | er yuadesorrriceal| : miles an hour, ‘Secomeng matra’s west coast 125 miles n their ae to deny the rebels — AN: Ci / Li i east te northeast at 16-17 mil h , | igarette Lighter | emf om and ‘iertheast to ath’ a 19.26 southwest of P. akanbar u, claimed. the a the S.-owned Caltex Co.! A ae $12.80 sei- 9 ] Guichitay Geel isaerlc, te cebel troops ae d_ the!prodt ues in "ee i] Sumatra, Ja- I T F ler. Tank type bu- 6» { Ss tins i ( oy . ane gas. ‘ : Today tn, Fantine es: aders and fighting continued. | ioe troops also lande d at the ncome ax- ax ea } Pe) temperature preceding 8 gm 5 : : mv Wind velocity 3 mot | _ Information on preparing Combination Special | ; thea | your income taz_ return, Reg. $14.95 ts Th 1 pin | Moon rises Frida; Mas 3-3 20 a mi i s . Downtown Temperatures i : iMORE THAN ONE-HALF i Cigar elte Lighter "oot Inch Wide ~ i aneaenncer e : 5 : tah ne eee MTP mec, y ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. You are entitled to an exemp- | $2.00 Value a.m.. 24 i t i ica ? ’ tion deduction for a dependent if 0 am. 30 Tithing Was taught In the early days of a number of | you provided more than one-half —BOTH FOR— i Wednesday | te Pontiac religious grdups. Churches cannot be expected to exist on issued by the Internal Reve- ° nue Department. the support and the dependent 4 Ball Point Pen & Made to Sell to $7.95 WITH - 55 Highest te UTE vies ss seeees 2 te : Lowest temperature eet: 2. the mere crumbs and leftovers of our regular normal liv- | received less than $600 gross in- | Plain and fringed énds, tweed carpeting, ssi i Sere ATE ee ees se. 35.! “os come and was a citizen or resi- i Good color — a dent of the United States or a s he oo I ee ere. ° Princes i in One Year 7 Pontise Spiritual endeavor is of little value if it is entirely resident af Canada Moses Re- | selection. . Highest emperature ... 10 9 ; i Se ’ : Lowest, temperature 01.2 ee % free of effort and cost, | public of Panama, or the Canal 4x6 FOOT 6x9- FOOT Reg. $17.50 - Weather—Pair . Recently Christian ministers have re-emphasized the | Zone and cither lived in your | | ‘ade 95 _Made to Sell to $19.95. , Highest and i gwrent! Tempers teres | need for people to give systematically from their worldly residence for the entire year as a Mi to Sell at $9: __ Ne : 11 tn 3067 Tete Bote tn st Years as! income “| member of your household or $ be se : = << m was closely related in one _ : veneers Temperature Chart, - * * * following ways: d the : Baltimore § 47 24 Memphis’ © 49 ¢ Many have dedicated their tithes or a tenth of their | Mother, father, grandmothen _ WEtHoUT rom evile ca Milwaukee «7% earnings.to spread the Word of God. | grandfather, brother, iE cut cut, esp pile, bi. Pig geo ’ 3 mnespolis 37 25. - 1 but Mat at : wig cpueeee, 42 33 Mew Orleans” 653 The strange result is that these who give until their oe bal moadanghier,. sey polis colors ae St. Cleveland §— 40 28 Omaha 0% giving deprives them of benefits which they felt were pecntther tat on math yore y 2 i ti ; ay : GP ‘ ie % Brresburen Te essential are*finding new rewards, - | er-in-law, brother-indaw, sister- ie Port ® 2 : - j 4 a © 4 S Francisco ss 4‘ Their lives are fuller and their satisfactions In“Iife‘are | ‘aw. daughter-in-law. 1 deeksonville. 69 57 tet G rie ? ie. creating joy and,peace which they had never before known. } The: following may ps A it > ae Kansas City 41 35 Washington 48 32, Even their material Se he ee _ related by blood: —— | _ . LesAngeles @ 46 Seaitic as i Sree pogsessions have seemed to grow. nephew, niece. iE 93 N. Saginacw —Main Floor Lm i a < gf a incseeneeiecelices: Ff ree, coer: See er ; Sear ee oS ee eee eee eee ar eh lanier nt nth Ree htt ee x Bho rent AP ep Sis eget OR Be ese on Feared.» meetin at. arose Aparna es gE muro = MER we THE PON TAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, ‘i088 Cohen’ sliterory - Efforts Hindered| am LA; Police’. Disturb Work on Life Story: "Mickey Leaves Says laboration with ‘author Berl Hecht. ‘Mickey took seven pef'sons along with him, but Hecht; he said, had been delayed by some last-minute commitments and prob- ably would join’ him later, * * * Mickey said he was going to Mexico to finish the final chapters of his book because Los Angeles police officers‘have been hindering his literary efforts, A-A-Achoo... Crash! School Board fo Hear Reports Results of Negotiations With Two Unions Due ‘Yor Airing steals vogert hy Said. Dr. Dana | P. Whitmer on a recent incident at Whittier School in which a « teacher struck a child. - Other items. before - the board will be a request from the Wisner School PTA for a new kitchen, Army Lieutenant Busy Litfle Man and a report by pee Supt. Otto Hufziger on teacher parking near Pontiac Central High School. the mountains north of here, House Group Approves AF Base Housing Plan . LOS ANGELES —A busy man is 2nd Lt. John D. Vaille, 23, launcher platoon leader of an Army Nike air defense missile site in He is also custodian of classi- fied documents, battery fire mar- ee ' chemical biological - radiolog- ‘| ‘leal warfare, crafts, theater, _ and repair and utility serv- | fees officer, Ft. MacArthur, which has diction over the Nike site, said the reason Vaille has so many assign- ments may be that the battery is short of lieutenants, Most of the jobs are intermittent and minor, he’said. - An antiaircraft brigade officer at juris- on Soo Bridge {Reach Accord estos simu? by James N. Foulds, president; and of the Mackiriac Bridge Au- Rubin, executive secretary, Rubin said, agreements were | reached in twe major fields to forward plans for the 15 million dollar bridge, ‘A preliminary engineering report Early Start Likely. on International Span at Sault Ste. Marie _FIVE ‘- |Mary's Riyer Bridge Co., headed - thority, -represented by Lawrence _ A. ' LOS- ANGELES (INS) — Mi . “Tb ‘Ponti Board of Ed tis shal, unit fund recorder and, . .|will be obtained for pressentation | Cohen, who has eae the site| That Cost Broken leg . oe hai hear : report =a WASHINGTON U — Construction addition © . . Old suit Hes once ay an parle ep ploiasl Gal'toet wilite aneence rod val : _-er.things of life for-literature, left MURCIA, Spain (INS) — A pore piel ahead heh x maintenance 'of 235 housing units-at the K. I./ _ Executive, security, personal | PEORIA, Ill. —Mrs. Clyde Bo-ition of an international bridge be-|lining ways and means of carrying Los Angeles by air for Mexico Sas Guts wan @ Saleen chard ‘enaphaves. Presenting /Sawyer Air Force Base in Michi-| affairs, safety, mess, engineer |cock got an extra dividend when|tween the Michigan and Canadian|out the project, he said. last — ie aie town of Conese The unions have been meeting. hale ae ee ofan ar ir IME a = _|she purc = Soe at = rmnnange Natted sia cinlar oe her | reser sai ar ed aor J = a eo * * Pedro Hernandez Conesa, 31,|to try to arrive at common pay coins Cummnitios. me - . peo res fio emer ie besa sale. lterday : . rence y, Wee aa z pbeonig’ rma ot Mickey sia he is going to stay} seezed when riding his motor-|and work schedules acceptable to| The House action yesterday tol- funds, alternate re-enlistment, | 4 hand grenade was found in a John C. Mackie Michigan high- the pita aad asin pi in La Paz for 10 days so he can cycle, lost control and crashed into|both groups. lowed similar approval by the! troop information, public infor. |Pocket, It was turned over to po- way commissioner, met with rep-| meeting to iron out any uther de- finish the story of his life in col-!a parked car. The board also will hear a ‘Senate Armed Services Committée,| mation, area beautification, lice, resentatives of the International tails that need agreement. — SHOP \ As | LOW. — p oF hh me FRIDAY , ify | : Waites | WORLD NIGHT ) is tops ie Til * SPECIAL PURCHASES! * TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY! * EVERY DEPT. ON EVERY FLOOR! . + SORRY, NO MAIL on PHONE * PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! °BE HERE EARLY! *USE YOUR CHARGE OR OPEN ORDERS, NO DELIVERIES! *'END-OF-SEASON -BUYS! *SAVE NOW! — A NEW ACCOUNT! *DON'T MISS YOUR SHARE! , Washable Zipper Covered Little Boys’ and Girls’ — Ostrich Grain-Leather Fuu Fashioned . . . Self Seam |} | and Alligator Ca : ee | FOAM SOFA PI LLOWS | Sturdy PLAYCLOTHES | WALKING NYLON HOSIERY || | @ Round Reg. S$ | SHOES : ®@ Square $2.99 , oe Reg. | | by Flex-Walker $1.25 Values e = Colors } - $1.98. . 4 y Cel Ons] © Overalls : "© Dungarees a | a _ @ Slacks - ? Pr. | 1 @ 60-Gauge # Crawlers _ a % @ 15-Denier | Sizes Sto 10, N-M-W. \' ae | Don’t miss this Black, Honey, Red, Groy, Ton . i 8 Ya to 10%, Med. : buy in kid‘s play-— —— Le : = clothes! Pastel . | -@ Rosetone cottons, cordu- % 1 roys, denims. All washoble, of Charge ¥ours course. Many col- at Waites... a ors. Sizes] to6x. | |§ §§ YOR | ##§ ‘Saxe ' Street Floor Charge Yours at Waite's » » « Fourth Floor Charge Yours at Waite's ... Second Floor - Charge Yours at Waites. . . Street Floor , : ; _STEAM-DRY 53-PIECE ‘BOYS’ ~ BOYS’ |. BETTEH REVERSIBLE | INEXPENSIVE | WOMEN’S IRONS. DINNERWARE T-SHIRTS | KNIT SHIRTS DRESSES Women’s Coats DRESSES DRESSES 19.95 $6 Ree =) $ Rey. to OE Reg. to $ were § Reg. to Reg to 8 Value | 5 - 24.95 ae 10 a aol 4 for 1 198. : 39.98 = 59.98 14.98 10.98 , dry Wore. Lightweight slong | 2 barter Service for'By hana | Combed cotton yam, mylon ra- | Corenn brand emt Oe ei ee cal aise ecg Tae [citi rovenible worumbe. | Orion nd. wool jena, nen cy coe, ase TAS Tae cord.” engraved! _ | inforced. White, S, M, L. 6-16, many colors. 2242. coats. ..$18. Sizes 7-15, 12-20, 1442222¥2. | 22%. . Fifth Floor Fifth Floor Second Floor Second Floor Third Floor Filth Floor Third Floor Third Floor 36” TIER FIBERGLAS BOYS’ BOYS’ | WOMEN’S ‘| WOOL CREW WOMEN’S PATENT CURTAINS RUFFLES SPORT SHIRTS| SHIRT SET PLAYWEAR | SWEATERS BLOUSES HANDBAGS % a4 ) R $ Reg. to |G) Reg. $ $ Reg to 8g $ ; vr. ST Pr. | es, to s4 Pr. 1.98 ? for 31: 1.98 1 ? for 3 398 2 for 5 PT 238. 4 ; ri ri i i ’ rts, s. , I ’ = ls S| Extra fll ruffed, white and | Just wash, and hang to dry patter, kr shew, Moy cl color bow eee raat sen ten pid Ses 1-18, eaane beige, uses 34 brondclethe‘xfod ‘pd pire | 10, sives of black patent bags | -, Fourth ‘Floor Fourth Floor Second Floor Second Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor o Street Floor _ : DECORATOR | READY-MADE Girls’ GIRLS’ _ WOMEN’S LEATHER MEN’S. DRIP-DRY | WASH ’N’ WEAR | VALANCE | _ DRAPERIES _ -- Cotton Slips | CAR COATS ANKLETS | WALLETS DRESS SHIRTS — — SHORTS | 4 [on aa awa 7 . Reg. $ $ Ree «= le § R $ for 94 | res. 94..$ R $9 | tm Dio Sve SJm | s SP [we SQ oe Qn Sf Q to $] | 235, Sir 5 3 tor Seon Sra ee | toed set set | ctnend conan, Wnnae's | Sle Ge 22S he use| Spears dns Peano soy “ello mye Ges . "Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Second Floor Second Floor Street Floor Street Floor * Stieet Floor Yeucel Yiee ns a CHILDREN’S COSTUME | SLIPCOVER— | -CURTAIN | GIRLS’ wpReNs | SostuME = | BAR SOAP | MEN'S MEN‘S DRAPEFABRIC| HARDWARE | DRESSES | nu.css $5 | "est ro SY heat SWEATERS | Stretch Socks: ° : “ iat $ M. aa age Snow White . Poet) fyoes 20 fo $1 a eg. treet Floor reet Floor r $ $ "fas s] Yd. | "59° 2 for 5] 398 3 COTTON RAYON-NYLON | vqs00" 4 4 Pr. 9 | ALE, “ Hedy Rose bath, apple blossom, | 3 . j e iNO- é . 48” wide, sheers, prints, novel- | Cafe rods and many other fix- Beried petagy imdcey ssctond | Reg. 1.00 va For $] Reg. 69c 3 For $]. | Jin face id Oy castille patel Long sleeve, sleeveless and coat | Solid color and argyle, 100% ties. Make your own and save! J tures. Save during Dollar Days! | Sizes 7-14. , _ | French antes: sweaters. Most sizes, nylon socks. Will not shrink, as a ; Sizes 32-38, A, 8, C. Slight irregulars. Sizes 4-9, : : Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Second Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor “Street Floor ~ Street Floor stio ~~ NOTES-- CARD TABLE SANITARY. DELSEY ) : 3 Proportioned...Double Knee | STATIONERY COVERS ; NAPKINS (TOILET TISSUE Famous Treasurette | . a Rec. - 4 |, BOYS’ DENIM JEANS S53] 1% 4 wm FF ise 10 Ru $] PETER PAN S Slim, Sines 6.1 2 3 on J) Many types and sizes. Plastic od ian . oye Box of 48. 850 on tigre roll, | 7 |. ALL-OCCASION ALTEST Reg. $2.50 : 3 2 Re vie . CARDS CIRCUS TOY’ CHESTS - - FACIAL TISSUE | | in ithe 3 Pa. 6 Husky 3 Prs. 7 ‘Reg. 2D Boxes $] Reg. 3.98 $] BG Fee SPY First quality cotton bros. with built-in contour, stitched 4 Sim ue From 12 to 21 per box. > «f Heavy krahboord chest in circus =: complete with 3 giant balloons 300 3-ply sheets. 4 colors, — Mido onion La sacar ____~ Waite's , . . Second Floor Street Floor Waite's . . . Street Floor Street Floor Waite’s .. . Street Floor ‘ , \ | ; 7 bs ~ : : » -\ - \ *, ‘i | ‘ 4 i t F GAROLD A, FITZGERALD President and Publisher Editorial Page : e f : ys S MEMBER OF rok ASSOCIATED PRESS eed Af i ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 . : - - ii =o — — a Proposed Post Rates Won't Erase Deficit It looks as though -Congress this year will pass bills to increase postal rates and raise the pay of some 500,000 postal workers. . The Senate has approved a measure to produce $760 million annually in additional revenue. At the same time it voted $320 million for higher postal wages and salaries, about twice as much- as President EISENHOWER recom- "mended a year ago. x * * Under. the Senate plan, first class local mail would be four cents and out of town letters, five cents, Air mail would go from six to eight cents and postcards from two to three cents. Second class mail, including newspapers and magazines, would be increased by 60 per cent in three an- nual steps and third class mail, mostly advertising circulars, would rise from one and a half to two and a half cents. x * * —TFhe House version would raise first ‘class mail to four cents, air aail to - seven and increase postage on books by 25 per cent. The differences will have to be ironed out in joint con- ferences before any legislative action. _ With a pay raise to be added to the present $675 million a year deficit, the extra revenue from the proposed higher rates will only reduce the deficit. Congress seems unwilling to go all the way to wipe it out. 4 x * ‘ The argument that increases fall on- the “tittle man”-is~simply not “true. Actually 75 per cent of first class mail is business mail and most. of the increase would fall on com- mercial users. Budget Reform Bill Passes Both Houses A much needed Federal budget re- form bill recommended by the Hoover report finally has pa ssed both Houses of Congress and is now in conference committee. The measure, annual accrued expenditure budgeting, has been approved by President E1sen- HOWER, the Treasury Depart- ment, Director of the Budget and - by leading accountant, and bud- geting. experts. Congress votes billions each. year in appropria- tions that won't draw money from the Treasury until later years. Billions of such unused ' spending powers are carried over each year without justifying their continuing need. x * * Under the Hoover “plan spending power would be voted only for what _ the Government expects to incur dur- ing the budget year. For long term programs, such as defense, authority would be granted to contract beyond the budget year. However, such proj- ects would be reviewed annually and the agency would have to come ea¢th _ year for the next year's money. x & * Congress then would have con- trol over appropriations for long range programs. As it is funds - are appropriated for these pro- grams and Congress has little to say thereafter. At present about $70 billion is out of control of a or the cesident It is THE TAC ? hk ESS sc Peeas Compare P 0\ Published by Tue FP 48 WwW. Huren St, Px Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunda Reser. Bassetr Jows A Ritey Executive Vire- Président A Advertising Matiaget and Advertising Direc:or Howssp HO Fitzcersip W.- bart M Treanwetr Vice Presidetit etc Circuiatlon Manager Business Manager w. Pr 4 Ma rane JoRTAM Joun TECERALD, Local adver: ising Secretary and Edit Manage Roser B. Tstr Grover C Inman Managing Editor . Classified Manager Entered at Post Office Pontiac, as second sess estas ‘The Associated Press i “entitled veces tly to th use for republication of all local news pan ed in Unis: hewspapes as well as al] AP news dispatches. Te Powtiwe Pusss is delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ Week; where carrier service is not avatiable by mail in Oakland, nesee, Livingsten, Macomb Lepeer and Washtenaw myties it is $1266 a \years elsewhere tn Michigan and all ether places fn ithe United States $90.00 @ year Al) met! _— riptions payabie ip advance Phone Pontine FE 2- 818 = i e “MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU Or OIReULATIONS SS an pceunnneemenennnimemnnemeneed FEN e , it is pointed out that likely that some of this money — could be reassigned to purposes other than those for which it was appropriated. Fa -— Passage of the bill will end the practice of appropriating billions of dollars of future spending power with no recheck in succeeding years on its necessity. Our Liberty Protected by High Court Ruling The Supreme Court’s recent de- cision on less-than-honorable dis- charges given by the armed services . has cleared the air. 8 About two years ‘ago the Army began to review such cases and the Court simply has spelled out for fu- ture guidance the course to be taken in defense of civil liberties. ; 2 Discharges, says the Supreme Court, in overruling both the Army and lower courts, must reflect the conduct of the person being discharged only during his service period. It held that less- than-honorable discharges when challenged can be reviewed by Federal courts, contrary to what the Army and those courts had maintained. ie x * * Under prodding from Sen. Hen- NING’s subcommittee on Constitu- . tional Rights, the Army began to liberalize its induction policy in 1955. — It decided to exclude alleged former security risks thereby forestalling any trouble from discharges for that rea- son. The Army also adopted a more> common-sense approach to security ‘questions and has upgraded. many previous discharges. Thus the Supreme Court again has upheld the rights of the citizen under our Constitution against the power of the state. The Man About Town Not in Our: Class Northerner Makes Claim for County Up in Woods Texan: A mat who brags that his check was turned down at the bank for insufficient funds—not his, but theirs. Former Pontiac resident, now living at Marquette, Harrison Myers, writes me; “I know that my old aoe of Oakland is the second largest in the Southern Peninusla, and that it has over 400 lakes, more than any other county south of the Straits. : “But I want you to know that Mar- quette Cotnty is the largest county in the entire state, and that it has 835 lakes, 1,875 miles of trout streams and 70 miles of Lake Superior shoreline.” OK, Harrison, Marquette County also has only 60,000 population. Oakland County has over ten times that many, with two millions more trying to move across our southern border and live with us. And whgre’s Marquette County, any- way? In Florida they speak of California as “The Land of Loony Schemes and Crazy Political Extremes.” Sign noticed on a Miam! restaurant window: . “Lousy Food but Good Coffee.” In Georgia some cities have a new and unique way to curb speeding. Large signs at the city limits say: “Beware: Speed Trap Ahead.” In a letter over the signature of “Statistical Fiend,” when Michigan was organized as a territory-in 1805 it had a white population less than that now with- 2 the Traits of an Oakland County vil- lave, Rochester. It Was under 5.000. Tn a communication over the signature, “Have I Stumped. You?,” . the definition of the word “Pyroceram" is asked. It is not in my dictionary, but the office word expert says it is a new metal claimed to be stronger than steel, yet lighter than aluminum. Verbal Orchids to— Peter A., Paul B. and Philip C., 4riplet sons of . Mr. and. Mrs. William 0. Armstrong Jr., “of 230 Chippewa-Road: fifth birthdays. Mrs. Michael A. Bauer of 51 Parkhurst St.; eighty-sixth birth- day. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady of Qxford; fifty-thind . wedding an- aniversary; > ee MOR S—e = sae = “e- - ; - 3 een one is ks Sie oS ok Z ' : z % 2 Beko say SP te pathol be ton. 2 fe re eens -: Soe ees es ene Ll eee prey, Sree a os a ep. Os rR Aco eta ae Ss eee eg! . = 2 ; * se toes t * eed 7 % wee Ys ee ee itis Veen: Gd . *, David Lawrence Says: — Attitude on Unions May Oust Dems Preters Over Elephant Mr. Truman has a right to say - WASHINGTON — Up 6 now most political observers have felt that the economic situation would be the principal issue in the com- - ing congressional campaign and that, unless con- substantially, the Republican Par- ty would lose heavily. But this may prove wrong. There is a dilfer- ent issue which LAWRENCE paramount and drivé-the Demo- crats from control of both houses. ably become It is an issue involving the integrity of labor unions, and it is related to the refusal of the Demo- cratic Party in Congress to permit legislation to be eriacted which will - safeguard the dues paid by the workers of America into the treasuries of the unions. x * * Financial integrity or corruption has often transcended other issues in politics. It could do so again. For there are at least $620,000,000 ‘paid into unions as income every year, and there are about 19,000,000 workers who contribute that big sum annually out oftheir pay envelopes. For several weeks now the Senate committee investigating rackets has been exposing the misuse of union dues by various union officers. Many union iead- ers, themselves honest, — - deplored such misuse. : ; But nevertheless the objections to legislate action have not been removed |, and it is doubtful whether _a single corrective measure will be passed by the present Congress, despite the pleas of Representative Joseph W. Martin, Republican leader, and several of his col- leagues demanding such action. * * * The cry has been raised that only. a small number of union officials have -been found to be implicated in wrongdoing. But it is also true that only a small number of citi- zens. each year is engaged in fraudulent transactions of any kind. The. purpose of the enactment of criminal laws is to prevent mis- conduct by the few, Millions of housewives — ‘vote have been reading about the misuse of union dues. They are deeply concer ‘that = these funds be utilized fer legitimate purposes. The recen! hearings by the Senate comimittee show hew foese in many instances is the present handling, of union funds by the unions. More votes throughout the coun- try may be cast against these improper practices next fall by union members and their wives than by non-union people who are not affected. For it is the money of the union man which is not being givefi the protection that President Eisenhower and his aides have recommended shall be given to union funds. especially those contributed for pensions and re- tirement benefits. " * * Where integrity is concerned, ‘The Country ‘Parson — “Two hait intend om. —_ a truth.” ditions improve | could conceiv-. there isn’t much said aloud in election campaigns, but, thanks to the secret ballot, union members express themselves quietly at the polls against corrupt practices. Most of the unionized em- ployes work and live in urban centers, which usually ~ send Democrats to Congress. In 1946, when the Democrats lost control of both houses of Congress in the middle of the Truman admin- istration, it was the city _ vote which caused the defeat of a number of Democratic members of the House. The normally Democratic strong- holds revealed a resentment. vote at that time "--o1ve of the admin- istration’s failure promptly to lift controls on meat after World War Tl had ended. So an issue which affects the big-city vote cam be adverse to. the Democrats and cause them to lose their majority in Congress. * * * The total number of persons un- enough by itself to swing a naiishal. congressional election. But fear that labor-union dues may/be in . part going down the drainAhrough misuge by union bosses “could ‘co or it is the many. millions of enployed .workers who will be primarily concerned about this issue in the next Campaign. * ‘Unless there is legislation to - protect the integrity of union dues, the Democrats in many northern districts will have to face criticism in. the e-- ~~~ eartnaign. They will have to meet the charges. that many members of Congress may thems*':- have become so be- holden to union bosses through cemnaign contributions that they decline to press for action on remedial laws. (Copyright, 1958) Smiles Ignorance is always more ex- pensive than education regardless of how much college tuition goes up. employed in America today is not Dr. William Brady Says: Claims Witch Hazel Fine to Relieve Varicose Veins - “A doctor prescribed for mother a-teaspoonful of fluid extract of witch hazel internally, night and morning, for vasi- cose, veins. The legs had been very painful, but under this treat- ment the pain dis- appeared and she has never had a recurrence. Would like youropinion of this. (Mrs. DR. BRADY L.F.)" Answer—It can do no harm but - I can't see how it can do any good. flowever, I find in my note- book, by one of my medical school pro- fessors of witch hazel (hamamelis) internally for varicose veins. The professor solemnly averred that -prolonged use of the medicine would cure varicose veins. I never héard of any such cure. I ‘never had enough faith in it to recommend it to a patient. In Shoemaker's- “Materia Medi- ca and Therapeutics,” textbook, I find this statement: “Varicose” veins, varicocele and internal hemorrhoids” (all being » fundamentally. dilated, overtfilled, congested veins) “may not infrequently be entire- ly cured bye the persistent ad- ministration of hamamelis.”* This is all I know about. I'm skeptical. The chamomile tea treatment of varicose ulcer seems more impressive to me. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet ‘Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcer.” QUESTIONS AND ASSWERS Please tell me what ‘‘subarach- noid hemmorrhage’’ means. It it usually preceded by any warning symptoms? Does it always prove ‘fatal?’ (M.L.M.) Answer—Arachnoid is the mid- die of the three membranes cov- ering brain and medulla, Hem- orrhage under this membrane oc- curs from fractured skulj or from rapture of aneurism. No special warning symptoms occur. It is usually fatal. “T find your dandruff treatment excellent, but I understand one _should apply the pomade to scalp for four successive nights and then shagrpoo. I am not in a position... (W.0.F ; - Answer—No, the instructions the recommendation made. a standard - teaching psychol- a large section in once a week shampoo. The po- made is one dram of precipitated sulfur’ 20 grains of salicylic acid, one ounce cold cream. Send 35 cents and stamped, _ self- addressed envelope for booklet The Hair and Scalp. Signed letters, not more than ome page or 100 words long pertaining to persotial health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped Pde ‘on- addressed envelope is sent to tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) Voice of the People Questions County’s ‘Set-Up for Dog Law Enforcement - erie law reques canoer confined or at large, ba aity ot rwral area, to be licensed. To get a license a dog must be va ties make house to house checks. You must- show the is taken away or you pay a fing. * ok oO [ jrvarden $4,600 a yar. When you ask help from county officials, they refer you to the dog warden. He tells -—- Oakland County pays a dog ited. Many coun- eee or the dog f you, a citizen and taxpayer, to swear out a warrant for the owner of the annoying dog and appear against him. Isn't that dandy? 5 * * * I quote from The Pontiac Press the Mich(gad law; “Michigan's dog _ law now permits any land owner or his agent outside of a city or village limifs to shoot a trespassing dog on sight.’/ I intend to find who will en- force the law. I’m writing Lansing and Washington. ‘Some Socialism Would Be 0.K.’ / I would not like to see socialiéen, but some socialism is o.k. 80 long as it doesn’t go too far. The person” who wrote about Curtice,’ owning GM is wrong. He works for stock owners and if anyone is going to ° clos¢ the doors, it will be 600,000 to 700,000 stockholders. Now that - Ford Foundation sold 49 per cent of the stock two Ford has te answer to stockholders. As for union leaders, why shouldn't they collect their pay? - During the’ 1945-46 strike, all - salaried people at GM drew pay for the duration of the strike. UnionAeaders | have just as much respongibility to union members , and the American people as man- ement has to stockholders, but _ y get far less pay. . H. J. R. ener, -what he thinks. It had its effects all the way from the gentleman in the White House -to Mr. Potter. Yet why blame the President when Congress passes the laws? The President can't appoint ae wil” int cr 2 A donkey will outrank the ele- phant in brain but not brawn. But if size counted, an elephant would not be afraid of a mouse. I must say unequivocally that the bray of a full grown jackass outside of one’s bedroom win- ~ dow is a sound that ranks high. - % pje 4s I've often wondered if. the GOP adopted the elephant because he looks like he has a tail on each end and one can’t tell which way he’s going. For the past five years have we beeh going ahead or backing up? Poor Joe Ingrid’s Actions Disturb Reader I am slowly and very reluctantly coming to the conclusion that - Ingrid Bergman is just a_ plain, female tramp. It hurts me , Ras I had always admired her. Is her. mind twisted? - Movies Hopes Everyone Has Her Luck | a I have the most wonderful neigh- bors- in Michigan. During my re- ~ cent illness. my -neighbors~ or Kohler and Briggs streets cooked hot meals for my family; brought- down baked goods and everything we needed. I-hope everyone has neighbors like -mine. I'm very lucky. dein Samson 2304 Kohler St. ears ago, even ~_ ‘The public has acknowledged é Orion Township Taxpayer Predicts Outcome of Dem Victory —, If we elect a Democratic presi- dent in 1960, we'll have three things within two years. First, we'll have 30-eent dollars. Second, we'll have bureaucrats swarming as_ they never swarmed. before. Thirdly, we'l] be in another one of their wars. Beware, I say. nonce 7 Scittle ‘We Need That for Ourselves’ Why do we continue importing huge quantities of oil when we're slowing dawn our own oil business in the U.S.? Don’t we need the jobs and the business for our own People? : ‘Peter. Theater Manager Answers ‘Charge A recent letter regarding the advance in admission - price - for children to see Walt Disney's ‘‘Old Yeller’’ quoted the management as’ follows: ‘Management says it’s a kid’s picture and they take up too .™Many seats they'd. rather. have empty.” . * *® * This ridiculous statement was not made by management of the Oakland Theater or any staff member. Our ultimate goal is of course to fill as many seats as possible with either children or adults. The price of any commodity in- cluding entertainment is based on _ value. Walt Disney's “Old Yeller”’ r-presents the highest in enter- tainment particularly for children. this fact by record-breaking attendance to see Walt Disney's latest and greatest achievement, _Arthur H. Sanford, Mgr. Oakland Theater ‘Why Should They . Have Immunity?’ With all the brick bats flying by Reuther and Goldwater, which is long ov ie, why are .Beck and uit of jail after all the against them? * * * Is it possible they are immune ‘from the law, from breaking the, Constitution, making men pay to _work; , telling them when they “ean’t work? An employer should be the one to decide what an individual is worth to him and if undesirable, the right to dis- ‘charge ‘him. Industry shouldn't have to pay extra for three strikes. Food goes - up, no one else gets Tielp: “Unions : are the cause of it. One Who Doesn't Know Case Records of a Psychologist: Judy received that name be- cause I asked the aid of 250 of — my psychology students at Northwestern University. Those students still ask about her for when people invest any of their advice. or money, they always retain a proprietary interest. Clergymen, take fhote, for a topnotch speaker employs a lot of such participa- tion.” ° - By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-352: Judy, aged 23, is our only daughter. ; * £....” ~She was born while I was at- tending Medical School all day at. Northwestern University and evenings on our — for four hours of lecturing before my classes on “Psychology of Advertising” and “Introductory Psychology.” Knowing that audience, partict- ptaion is a deft method for a teacher. speaker to employ;-[ made the announcement. to my 250 students about our new daughter, “I'll let you help’ Mrs. Crane aiid) me: pich har’ plane,” 1 began. “We don’t want “her to blame us 20 years from’ now: because she__ may lack a.popular name. — “For some ,gitls accuse their’ parents of their social acceptance by foisting unattractive - names on them, * H- ATM keep your choices on reo ce ‘ ord. .Then if our new daughter ever protests in later life about her name, I can tell her that you ¢ol-~ lege men and women helped us se- lect it;-so it was the most popular name" we could find.” Then I wrote a dozen names on the blackboard, including Rachel, . Susan, Nancy, Phyllis, Cora, Ju- dith, ae etc, te ogy. students that night. were men - and half were coeds, - Oddly enough, women both agreed on their first choice. Both groups picked Judith. .Mrs, Crane and I had previous- ly been somewhat partial to that same name, though I did not in- dicate that fact in any way te my classes, ; Mrs. Crane afd I had never known a girl named Judigh among our personal: friends or former classmates, And of. my 5,000 former college ~ students in various classes, I had never. had a. pupil named Judith, except for one girl who was en- rolled that very semester. oe a ae Later I decided that maybe my fondness for Judith, as “a name, might have come from a childhood sarge I had always been fond of | James Fenimore Cooptr’s writings, and some of you may recall that Judith and Cora were the heroines ‘ohe of his books. inforced, therefore, by the ‘votes of 250 college men and wom- en, and by our own fondness for “the name, we thus selected Judith and then added Anne to it, calling our daughter Judith Anne. “WORDS STEER ATTENTION The next day 1. was’ talking to ~ Emily B. B. Watkins, then the secre- ee ho : Miser. | the’ men “and © Employ ‘Audience Participation’ sity Press, and told her about my new daughtery “What did.you name her?” asked Mrs. Watkins, and I said “Judith Anne.” * ~ “Did” you spell the Anne with an ‘¢’?” Mrs, Watkins added, and I sald “Yes.” “Why I have a new baby niece 7 and that’s what they called her, _ About PRICES -INCLUDE--DELIVERY—AND - 1 YEAR FREE HOME SERVICE RADIO AND TV BARGAINS! = nS zeman coumavion 919.95, Sa Be 119.95 oot eek ipwcy const mnison «129.95 dr see re 20195 EE am Shiels ree) ae $275 Ce ee ec Most Merchandise BRAND NEW — DELIVERED. from our warehouse. These are not floor samples, marred or damaged! EVEN at these prices — Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bock oo at Sears! . -@ With four automatic features — . features: round bobbin -winder, stitch regulator, drop feed, darning release. VACUUM CLEANERS PRICES CUT Wad 13% ths. ot aeyore. Full Size Console Reduced! ! 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THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 = + AS HTRT EEN Hal Boyle Says: All Office Workers Collar Pals ta Loans ao YORK ("Neither a‘bor- rawer nor a lender be,” wrote liam Shakespeare. t is ebvious from this line that kespeare never worked in a ern business office. df he had, he probably would h e reworded his advice to read: Never lend more than you can bgfrow yourself.” “It is almost impossible to. work inthe average office now without tere both a borrower and a r ‘ a en A man who won't now and then/' tide ‘a fellow worker-over—a spot-is regarded as ‘a sanc- onious churl, He couldn’t - be unpopular if he were in the of a foreign power. He is wn as ‘‘the grouch” and every- hopes Santa Claus will give an uncler for ‘Christmas. Bosses sometimes try to curb + *® 1L, The big operator—He has just|to pay interest to a loan company. got a hot imside tip on the mar- ket," and if you lend him $500 now| 4. The Tragedian—wet-eyed, he you will be doing yourself a favor|reaches for your pocketbook as he jas he will be ina position to pay you back double — maybe even |triple—within a month when the|aster after another. He counts stock blows its top. Actually, how- eceies w kak cis va Guicee any company would be is rather like trying to stamp out|smart to, pay this guy not to buy a forest fire barefooted. * Borrowing is not only a_recur-| rent necessity among the indoor desk-bound peasantry, it is a way of life. It is an art form. It pro- vides that little human touch that|borrow for those too proud to bor- makes the whole office kin. It takes all kinds of borrowers &.* to make a world, and perhaps you| 3, The cold calculator — He recognize a few of the following/figures that if he. borrows $10 the world -where you|from everyone in the office he will its stock, because as sure as he does, it will go down. . 2.-The—bird- deg—This — gentle soul never borrows for himself. He just likes to go around and row for themselves. have enough to make a down pay- |ment on his house and won't have x * * that day lost on which no cotae- per trophe befalls him that will give him an excuse for borrowing. x « * 5. The straitened Romeo — He has just met the most wonderful ‘doll in the world, and with a little financial help from you he is going to take her out tonight—and, in’ return, tomorrow he will tell you what happened. If you like listen- ing to other people’s love strug- igles, this guy’s not-a bad invest- ment. 6. The wife fighter—“I had an- other fuss with tlte old lady this morning, and she wouldn't give me any lunch money; Will you?” * * * 7. The addict—He is a compul- |sive borrower — just can’t help unfolds a tale.af woe that would himself. But you don't have to: melt a stone, His life is one dis- lend him money, Anything will do cigarette, a pencil, a used pa- clip. He will go away~ happy. Well, there they dre—a gallery of the more common office bor- rowers. Regognize yourself? Tank Battalion Looking for Mascot—Lion That Is COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., (INS) — The3rd Medium Tank Battalion, 68th Armor, at Ft. Car- son, Colo., is looking for a surplus lion. . x * * The 68th's crest has a lion “En Passant” and so the soldiers want a lion for a mascot but lack the funds to buy a big animal. They hope a generous zoo keeper might help them out, but are willing to}: settle for a tain lion, if some- body will loan them experienced dogs to track down the cat. ‘iA kee Eovernight guest. mARDS 48 South Saginaw St. . Pontiac © Sturdily Constructed Sofa’ Bed © Comfortable Lounge Chair e SS Metching merle Rocker” An eet reproduction of the finest Early American furniture for casual and gracious living is embodied in this complete, comfortable, living room grouping PLUS an extra bedroom in beautiful Provincial Print in your choice of colors (green or red). Wards regular $159.95 value. All three handsome pieces only $99.95 with just $5.00 down and easy Ward-Way Payments. ‘By day a living room of lovely MAPLE... By night the *Sofa Bed converts into an extra bed for your family or “Superb craftsmanship alls: selected solid maple brings~ - wabout the finer construction of this outstanding Sofa Bed _- ensemble of solid maple . .. Only a most fortunate pur- chase enables Ward’s to offer this most wanted Ewing Room-Ensemble at a savings of $60.00. Colorado Ski Boom Keeps on Booming DENVER (INS) — ski-lift building program in the history of Colorado’s four major ski areas was under way this winter as the incredible ski boom continues in the centennial state. x* * * The history of skiing in Colorado | began only in recent years, but already more than 30 acres are in operation, some rivaling the best in the world. Another dozen new ski dreas are being planned and expansion on present sites con- tinues at a fabulous rate. * * * Four new lifts at Winter Park, Berthoud, Loveland and Arapahoe | will carry a total of more than! 2,500 skiers in an hour up Colo- rado slopes. | The biggest -|New Germicidal Paint Said to Do Wonders | contains a ‘setf-sanitizing, self-dis- infecting germicide, FE -2-2939 “Dies Open Mondoy 5 Plan: se Fridey No Payments enings if Sick or . Until Nine! ; Out of Work aii: . \ ee ° i = fd \ a q o ‘) “| Look A gain! We Believe - wii, = NOBODY — | GAN oe THESE Natural, trim-look ee tone = 5 ALL-WOOL SPORTS COATS. Sports coats in an amazing variety of fresh Spring patterns and textures! Quiet stripings, ov luxurious tweeds, silk effects. The you want in 2 or 3 buttons, center vent—meticulously tailored—natural lines! 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Pcs THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 | , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . | FIFTEEN ’ (Fan Club of Rochester today has Els Three ‘Marooned _ as Ice | Leader Dogs ROCHESTER — The Pat Boone ‘more admiration than ever for its idol, the popular singing star. * bf * Under the leadership of Patti ‘Johnson, the club raised $75 Jast. ‘month by sponsoring ama “hy |Fooned on an tal and? presented it to Leader Dogs for the ‘Blind, Inc., here. Touched by the! It's fun. Ask Penny and Kerry! lthoughtful gift, Herold L. Pockling-| ;. The Castle” on Lak i ‘i 5 ¢ Orion's Ro- ton, executive director of the) nance Island/ with their grand-| Leader Dogs school, wrote the ra-, s dio-TV and recording star at New ‘mother, Mrs. ‘Nada Wardrop. York telling him of the work of his By LAOMA eecan Lake Orion Corr¢spondent ctr orr / LAKE ORION =! Ever wonder’ ‘what it would be like & be ma-| ‘Roop, ages § anid 7. They live in, I on Island elts Hach Spring This means that the two young: easy think hie: quite a chore, but. Mrs. Roop, Kerry and Peny's | sters, who are 'puplis at the island life has many advantages mother, lives in Detroit. where she soppy! Sims Elementary School, |to offset its s hardships, says Mrs.'is employed. Her husband, John, et a spring vacation, much to Wardrop. — = -__\died several years- ago in an auto | fe, ma of their fellow school | / tuose are ne door-to-door sales. |2ccident. ° / men—not even a bill collector— Mrs. Wardrop is now busy stock-| knocking at her déor. ing up on food supplies, and she’ jsays she hasn't run short in the’ 18 years she has lived on the is- land. The only problem is the chil-| Nada, 44, a former actress whe went by the name of Ann Mercer, came to the island 18 years age with her husband, Lare Wardrop, then a musician with the Fred Waring Orchestra, Once, her daughter, Mrs, Bonnie Roop, misjudged the freeze. Her |\visit lasted six weeks and she ‘ran out of cigarettes. After-several __gseem to bother former midwest-; ‘canned milk. x *' * Rochester fans, ‘Singer Pat answered with more than a perfunctory acknowledge- ment, Enclosed with his letter Was a check for $75 to match that of the fan club. “Patti is one of our top fan club) presidents and I can't say enough for her,”’ Boone's letter stated. * * * _“t feet the least IT can do is to The only year-around residents on any of the lake's 21 islands? ithey are ¢ut off from the mainiand| ito break up. ‘and well in advance. Pontiac Press Photo- bulls, used for contests in his traveling rodeo. ‘ Morgan has the only known herd of Brahma bulls in Michigan. | : “EASY, BOY” — Former midwestern cham- pion cowboy Marlin Morgan of Milford cautious- ly pets “Old Blue,” one of his prize Brahma Milford Cowboy Raises Wildest of Brahma Bulls ~imatch the club gift with a check’ iand check has all of us singing!" Walled Lake Bids on Buses of my own... that it might ,help in a way to furnish a bit of |happiness for the blind who de- serve so much. My warmest wishes (for you and your noble work.” Said Miss Johnson: “Pat's letter To Purchase 4 Chassis | From Taylor and Sons for Net of $11,848 that “the Morgan show is get- ting set to go.” Open-slat ‘boxcar type trailers| loading operation al} over again, are backed into the corral and| he said. ern champion cowboy Marlin Mor-jan especially constructed side -et.-| Although southern farmers al- gan of Milford. In fact—keeping closed ramp is attached to the back |ways have used the Brahmas for them wild is his business of the trailer. beef cattle, northern dairymen By. REBA HEINTZELMAN MILFORD—Taking care of a herd of wild Brahma bulls doeggt lift to get the animal back on | | its feet — to start fighting the | WALLED LAKE —- Bids for the’ purchase of bodies for four school buses will be awarded at a special’ meeting of the Walled Lake School ‘Board Monday night. | * * * idren's: dislike ‘for powdered and To insure them of all the neces-) , ~~ *& * \for abot six weeks each spring sary proteins and vitamins, she’ |when the ice gets soft and begins has to plan her meals carefully;ing his dog across the thin ice coms with a carton. days, Mrs, Wardrop said, called to a friend on shore. about 400 feet away. they He solved the shortage by send- _jlife, she says. They felt the island would be an. escape from whirl of en- \t@rtaining at performances at the home in the city, Mrs. Wardrop. says, It would give them a chance to spend more time with their two children, Bonnie and Larry, now a Dixieland bandleader in Rapid City, S.D. x *« * The children were about the ‘jages of her two grandchildren when they moved to the island, Nada reminisces. Romance Island, however, didn’t live up to its name; the marriage ended in divorce in 1950. There is also the legend that the original occupant and builder of the house lost his wife Carouge: drowning, according to Mrs, — Wardrop. ~ 7 . ~*~ & Despite the irony, Mrs. Wardrop ~}finds Romance Island a beautiful Place on which to live. The 1'4- acre island with its many oak trees offers peace and solitude from the hectic pace of modern Novi Considers. New Sign Rules “farmed” a9 Sieh nthe ~ ‘Wixom: Road. ~ _ Morgan’ said. . * he owns a rodeo. . ~ * * * Each spring the 35 head of pure-} bred “Brahmas are loaded on big) semi-trailers, along with 50 wild)’ ‘bucking horses, and transported to ~ various towns to be used for rid- ing contests in the rodeo." Recognized by dairymeu as strictly a warm weather breed, jnow are beginning to be interested’ y 1, Taylor arog | The bride is the daughter of Mrs.| 1 - as Club. ° oes Marlette Man Elected caries ne oie gaaipe the The breakfast, which-will be held Mobile Homes President bridegroom is the son of Mr. and| at 90_a.m._at the Independence) Mrs. E. J. Thorp of 95352” Bonnie | Township Library on Main: street,|_MARLETTE-—Earl Swett, presi- ‘Briar Rd. will launch. thé high-powered sales’ 'dent of the Marlette Mobile Coach | : campaign for the Library's birth-|Company, was elected president of FF her wedding, the bride wore day calendar. s from the|Mobile Homes Manufacturers As-| * Princess style gown fashioned annual sale_will go to the Library|sbciation at its conv ention in Chi- i*white lace over satin. The bil- Fund for the purchase of new cago Monday. | j lowing skirt featured ince inserts books and for the upkeep of the! Swett was associated. with Paul *"4 sella toate Sates rut. Riedel until a couple of weeks ago. ot: The Worken’s Club ‘supports thelwhen Riedel sold his siren “al white roses, carnations and hye ithe” Mobile coach firm to Swett ‘inths._ Mire. Jacob Drake and Mrs, De- and Charles Ballard, The latter Maid of honor was Sharon Rich- vere Games will-be cohostesses for became vice president and secre- ardsor of Pontiac. Carol Wade, Di- italy- treasurer, anne Satzburh, and Christina \ 4 ° | : . * ’ Anne Marie Sharpe Marries * * * An application from a township attorney, William Jackson, for re- zoning of four lots he owns on ’ Walton at_Frarkman street from were residential to-commercial was ac- ‘cepted for consideration. ‘Thorpe, all of Pontiac. bridesmaids. | Richard Yonvich of Pontiac’ served as best man. Seating’ the . ‘guests were ushers, Chares Bald- Jyyenijle Court Official ‘en and James Hatfield, both of Pontiac, Robert Thorp was ring- to Speak at Lenten Tea peares: AA x | ROCHESTER: — James H. Van ‘Leuven, assistant director of the A reception for 250 was held fol- Children’s-Diyision, Juvenile Court lowing_the-ceremony in. the Am- in Pontiac, will speak at the Len- vets Hall, | iten tea March 20 at 2 p.m. in the “..% ¢ undercroft of St: Philip’s Episcopal couple will livé in Catifornia’ ‘Church. The Altar Guild is spon- where’ the bridegroom is- stationed. soring. .the tea. with the Air Force... + Leuven will talk on “Serv- ‘ces of the Juvenile Court.” Donkey Game Slated ves and amateur, will exhibit AUBURN HEIGHTS — The ings may be jAvondale Junior High School wit [Ge ine wht prvceate te ie, Oe _thold a Donkey Basketball Game the work of the guild. - MRS. “ERVIN J, HORE’ : \ = \ be & te | y ‘ oe i . if _ | “a pid Aa - ° ye - Vee 2 ’ 2 ; : Hof The program, sponsored by the proposed amendment at a recent Royal Oak Adult Education Depart-' zoning board meeting. The amend- ment will include a brief analysis) |ment now being drawn up by the period. An hour-long stereophonic con- cert featuring popular, light classic changes. of hi-fi and a question-ahd-answer)zoning board likely will include. ‘it a four-lot site in the Maceday i ; eae vice president; Mrs, J. of a residential! area on Walton boulevard proposed. ‘for rezoning to commercial, board’ . Bay City Editor Heads.” |. “More than than 20 artiste, both profes: Water Resources Group at! and symphonic music, will com- prise the last half of the program. As a special attraction, the new stereophionic record will be used in ;part of the concert. Mrs. Porter fo Head Area PTA Council New president of the East Oak- Hand Area Council of Parent-Teach- rer Associatic ions is Mrs. William Porter of Auburn Heights, ‘_ + Other officers elected at group's meeting at the Lake Orion Com- |munity High School Tuesday eve: loacd were: - Martin Parker of Lake | Leslie Walters of Birmingham, | secretary; Mrs. Andrew Hotton of Troy, treasurer; Mrs. Odes Case of Orion Township, corre- sponding secretary; and Mrs. Elmer Thorpe of Rochéster, his- torian, About a hundreel PTA. members. ‘from 34 local units attended the meeting. : | A program, “Building the Child” was presented by Arnold aoe representing the home; the Rev 'Walter Radcliff, church; John Dit- |fenbaker schools and John Les siter, community. The panelists agreed the Nena was the most responsible for build- ‘ing the child. Parents have the formative years, and more hours to instill security, confidence, a way of life, and common sense than any other influence, it was pointed out. The school tries to mold an intel- ligent, happy, well adjusted per- ee Oe CE ithe t the tea. Some of| LANSING @—Glenn MacDonald, | ( ra area purchased at 7:30 tomorrow night at the) Mrs. R. W. Ashlee is FE osegre 10 Michigan Week observance, [school gymnasiim. Participating. chairman and Mrs. Francis . 1a Feoggponcns Hekman of Grand Rap- will be parents, school faculty and King is in charge of the art os, , general a. istudents,. 2. | « hibit. ~The: public is ‘invited. today. ; * sonality who is ready to take his, Public Works Eyed in Governor's Study LANSING W — Gov. Williams says an incomplete survey shows at least 130 million dollars in pub- lic works projects promptly can be undertaken in Michigan if Con- gress provides more money for oak work. Of the total, 30 million dollars worth can be committed to con- struction under present appropria- tions. The governor said yeste was trying to assemble a state wide picture on _potentiali |the -state can take maximum A works program that may be voted by Congress, Avon Photo Club to See Nature, Wildlife Film ROCHESTER -— Movies on na- ture and wildlife will be shown by Bill Nicholai of Drayton Plains at a meeting of Avon Photographic Club, to be held at 8 p.m. today in Woodward Memorial Library. Another movie, “The German Film Industry,” showing how filth is made, also will be shown. ; * * * Members will bring black and white prints, on 16 by 20 inch mounts, to be judged and chosen for exhibit at the Greater Detroit Camera Council meeting, slated for March 24 at the United Camera Club, West Seven Mile Road, De- troit. . NOW PLAYING yesterday he “= Preparing Lapeer Charler critoyai Ook cot” lvaaiiage of any federal public Se TF ih 1 ff iLg ff 1 ye a 3 ry A: b Pe oe “ fF a VAG pe- Hm Shop Downtown — A really. Happy Easter begins with shopping Downtown Pontiac! Selections are greater, Variety of stores and shops is greater, too! New smart Easter Fashions abound in every style, color and size. Accessories, furnishings, housewares and spring merchandise to make you, your family and your home even more attractive. Come Downtown Pontiac this week-end. Shop the stores. Browse in stores and departments. You ~ \" will see wonderful new ideas blossoming before your eyes as fresh as a new daf- | fodil. Come Downtown this week-end. Store windows present crisp new clothing | for the entire family. The newest, the smartest clothing that can be fotind in resource » markets, Brought to downtown stores for your convenience, and making it easy for you to choose now while selections are best, stocks are complete, and you have a wonderfully wide selection of colors and styles. —6 Easter Outfits to Be GIVEN FREE! Downtown Pontiac Merchants are moking it a great Easter for you' Ask in the stores you visit how to enter the easy contest Downtown Merchants are putting on and giving away six Easter — Gastits valued at $600.00 MAN‘S EASTER OUTFIT Worth ae LADY’S EASTER OUTFIT Worth $100. 00 . . 7 ee TEEN-MISS OUTF IT Basy t 0 _ Worth $75.00. Worth $75.00 aa a E : CHILD-MISS OUTFIT Younc-master ourrit nter Contest Worth $50.00 - Worth $50.00 Se = e . Ask for free entry blank in oS any Downtown Pontiac Store. Enter every time you come Downtown. Nothing to Buy. <= § ¢ No obligation. Everyone may enter except executive personnel of Downtown Stores and their advertising agents. ett OPEN MONDAY “FRIDAY 9PM , a — > ; . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARGH 13, 1958 - Khrushchev Willing to Travel to Washington for Summit Conference By SERGE FLIEGERS Khrushchey replied: Khrushchev replied: chemical factories in the Don | Asked by this correspondent; Somehow the talk turned- tof{sia in the early qwentins “to help| He continued “It. waa cathe? MOSCOW (INS)—Nikita Khrush- mi Lae ema pect.”*- “I inherited my Gploeeacy oe Basia. geen nt ae ies pee a the ae drink, Khrushchev, who recently|US-" He said: — : ‘good, that whisky, but it was a. ld xP my parents. y' y |Union & pec 2C Oo pr has been conducting a campaign “They came with their tools |Weaker- than. our ~ Ukrainian chey said yesterday he wou “ father was a coal miner and my) factories. Khrushchev said: . ; t 1 played in the Donbas Fe- tt rker.”’ ; against alcoholism, had only one and their prodect’ snd even | vodka.” be willing to go to Washington f0r| sion There were British people | Mother was a wo: This produced another laugh. On| “We will soon have more goblet of champagne politely , ; a summit | conference “if it 4s) there playing soccer and we | This produced a big laugh and previotis occasions Khrushchev| achievements in the fleld of |ref amen oA ben wi uly cd ana @ cuppites | - 3 : ‘a also began playing the game.” | Khrushchev continued: has liked to refer to his humble) science — and-not-onty one.” - |the blonde- wifeof the’ Danish|*** | About 5,000 different operations This aint oa tose Asked whether he had played| “I gained my experience in | beginnings. xt *& * 7 ambassador, : “They brought us food and also|@re required in the manufacture separate occasions . ear with the British teams in the! !ternational affairs early, when | Khrushchev also talked about, He said this ‘absolutely in-| Khrushchey reminisced — about: American vodka, which they of a modern piston-driven airplane tried fo pin down Can Seen Donbas, he chuckled: asa young man I worked Yor i science and alcohol. eluded more Sputnik launchings.!the Americans whe came to Rus- calle@ whisky.” lengine, Party chief on summi "What de you think. I am, s|cassammmssmmssesmmasson — ——- a ae eee fees ; ee . he declined to discuss the subject, lord? Ot a, course, I didn’t play — 2 — el : = ence to say: an American eor.|With British teams, I played and | if. you are an my comrades, Soviet workers!” respondent you should know better than I whether such a conference]. x e ~ will take place or not.” Khrushchev then was asked what position he had played on/ DEPENDS ON YOU ‘|his team. “Did you play full- “This reporter replied: “Much de-| back?” zs : pends on you." Khrushchev shook his head. | Khrushchev did not answer that “Ne,” he said, “I plnyed—how | =. ~~ do you say it in English — jf oe ___ Khrushchev’s reluctance to | ‘hallfbak.’” — | discuss a Missin parley, com- | 4.1), — you mean halfback? - 2 pal to his previous attitude, “Yes, ” said Khrushchev. “You as interpreted by diplomats as. know, i players who part of the! = 2 ign that the "bbject had ©@ /iime are defensé and part of the! tered the “secret diplomacy tiene cline.” a . ae = . . = * ~ 4 : 3 4 M . oe face om wee | SLOP Fenney § Spring’ rasnions firs (Last week in Washington Presi-|membering “the. good old days.” re ~ | dent Eisenhower said that the « *® * : | a Soviet_leaders had offered to g0! schrushchev also ribbed this! = = : to Washington for a summit Con-| correspondent. for repeatedly com: — ference if it were inconvenient for|ing back to the subject of a sum- the President to leave the’country| mit conference. for a long conference.) j — : a , Pointing to this correspondent CHATS AT RECEPTION he indicated with gestures how Khrushchev chatted with news-| a needle is put into someone men and ambassadors at a Danish) and then turned and _ turned, Embassy reception. Most of the} And continuing with his panto- eee time the talk revolved nostalgical-| mime, imitating this reporter, _____ly around ‘his soccer playing days} he showed with his finger how a mar! 8 be twice as smart! ee ——= —— | IN...OR OUT OF CLASS... . . « sturdily con- structed of supple, as a youth in the Don River Basin . region, where he worked in the; scratched.on the same spot. mines and foreign chemical fac-| This -correspondent explained: tories, “We are only doing our job.” ~ * * Khrushchey then said: “I know, After some modest hesitation,|and I don’t-mind-it.”—- | the 64-year-old party chief ad- x~ * ®& ‘ mitted: Returning to Bireg attack, | “In my youth I used to like correspondent said E playing soccer,”” “Anyway I notice you are able! a Asked whether previously pub- to withstand reporters’ assaults’ lished reports about his traveling) with much diplomacy — which) to England, with the Russian! you will probably also be using at team to play there, were true,|the summit conference.” take his hardest wear! _ be Firestone\-| = |Dytetetoyb hata j Days AMAZING 72-PIECE OFFER “ Incledes ..» your sou can feel the difference 3 fit, provides room ; \. = r growth i! g awe 98 Sizes 12% te 3... 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Rice eye Rca tiMexieo cmers a | _IVY KHAKIS | Trench Coats Diefenbaker S feps Up His Campaign Se Semis Somme | meme gas | tt, 45m as C anadian Election Draws Nearer, i=2: 2m mss sere] memog wus a—mmce| Bergeon Goals | Boye” Suit By ALAN DONNELLY to high gear for a dosing drive In: travels that took him froni His “begest audience reaction row, crooked streets. State and|after a seven-week strike that 995 eam 29.95 Canadian Press Staff Writer {to the March 31 voting day. {Manitoba to Newfoundland andlcomes when he deals with the church functions are pageants otlcrippled “Argentina's economy. Md 1 9” Ande ‘1 5” Progressive back, forth milli o1- ancient complete wit erks returned to work un- ao | : (first of 2 articles) — The 62-year-old: = he repeatedly: set ee eee ee oe cok plumed helmets, swords and doub- der a-~ government mobilization’ NOW NOW | Cd OTTAWA ® — With his elec. tion campaign at the halfway servative leader, who kept up a whirlwind tempo throughout his campaign: last year, set an eas- point, Prime Minister John Dief-jier pace during the first three|the government’s record since itiB Pearson proposing a turnover /lowa. But what it lacks in numbers|bapk holiday a ntly was. = eobsker: spears jo De novi ip weet ot ay oe took office last June 21. of government without an elec-ji, more than made up in a local/forced by the lor down. | " ef eo tion. color, independence and an event-| Strike leaders said almost 3,000; ) * But in his attacks on the Lib-| On tax cuts he reiterates that/fu) history, oo were arrested because of: . jierals — the other parties have|the former Liberal government, slowdown. Fresh, delicious candy For yourself, for friends! which he led Conservatives back to power after 22 years, with a minority 113 of the 265 seats in the House of Commons. Those close to the Prime Min- os e HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES . . assortment of pecan roll, fudges, butter bons, nut crunches, jellies. No chocolate-covered pieces. three-day through southern Ontario, , * * * So far his audiences have been generally larger, under compar- fable circumstances, than those of last year’s campaign. Party offi- cials claimed the turnout of near- ly 5,000 for his Winnipeg opening speech Feb. 12 was the largest lars in tax cuts, and with the|? motion —-in—Parliament| presented. Jan, 20 by Liberal Leader Lester in which Pearson was foreign demands a year ago for reduced) taxation. He mocks Pearson’s motion, de- picting it as a plea to ‘‘give us back our jobs but Please let’s not have an election.” ~ He accepts unemployment as a election issue but says national development program. secretary, rejected Corservative} +|recegnition of his piety and good’ {policies of neutrality and protective ‘Tiny Nation Has | (Neutral Theme San Marino, Now Split “" by Politics, Relies on Its History: WASHINGTON — San Marino, modern’ problems wear medieval trappings. Climbing the craggy slopes of castles, crumbling fortresses, and balconied houses overlooking nar- lets. x San. Marino's population of some 14,000 is less than that-of Keokuk, Tradition says the state was founded in the fourth century by a Christian stonecutter named Maripus. Fleeing persecution in his Dalmation homeland, he to Outspeed Rifle Bullet Developing aes Sled Department Abolished DETROIT rr) — Wayne aa iment of aeronautical engineering’ xt July. The department has had, an average of only six ne, CANOGA PARK, Calif.. U9 ~A|University will abolish its depart- the last five years. seven-ton rocket sled that will out- ene speed a low-power rifle bullet is; vevont oa _ its builders | * * * Liquid oxygen and alcohol fuel will drive the aluminum vehicle’ 1,700 m.p.h., nearly 2% times the! speed of. sound, the Rocketdyne Division of North American Avia- tion, Inc., said, a seven-mile track at Holloman today, saying bank clerks had to eatch up with their bookkeeping. decree issued Sunday but. their, union leaders . ordered them to. More than: one-third of the tea produced in the Free Republic of China goes to the United Kingdom. | Air Force for high-speed tests-on ’ Pre-Easter Sales Kick. OF Special Week-End Bargains 100% WOOL whose government is currently . * 5 % Sesh = $ a Large $499 split into pro- and anti-Communist) ., pencil - shaped, (S-Siot sled! Selection factions, is a miniature land where) wi) be delivered this fall to the Vspeciel. NOW #8 New S Spring Pants | 5§ MEN’S SHIRTS SPORT or DRESS -- $50/SUITS Private Eye [| — _ALL WOOLS- ALL WOOL ~ Tuxedos Rented—Price Reduced 25% 71 N. Saginaw found refuge on the rocky flanks Titano, and with fellow established a Christian _ Later, the wealthy owner of the property presented it to Marinus in works. He passed it on to the com- munity as a possession to be_for- ever “free from every other man.” According to legend alliances wherever possible. * * * Tomorrow: The Liberal cam- political meeting. ever held on thé Prairies. Daign, led by Lester B. Pearson. Thrill Killer in Prison for 33 Years ¢ - tempting $2802 ute . Leopold Returning Today\= Into World of Free Men the Sammarinesj fought bravely when necessary. baal the state, however, was politely but firmly declined. - Surrounded by Italy, the Lillipu- tian republic has naturally close ethnic, cultural and economic ties From their mountain ramparts, | respected % “His offer to MARK DAVIS OFFERS SAVINGS of 7a ‘SIMPLE AND SURE AS ma SNAPSHOTS WITH KODAK MINIATURE EQUIPMENT ~ ARGUS C-3 CAMERA an JOLIET, Mil, t) — Nathan Leo-) On Sept. 11, 1924, they went to ship has long been formalized by - gexpae Mteckecat" ani Conus Bat We atety tor'lae0S pold was ready to step into the|prison.for life on the charge of|a treaty of friendship, - last. re- , Case, 5 world of free men today, 33%|murder and 99 years for kidnap-|newed in 1953.- SCREEN 40 x 40 Tripod Beaded seu 10.95 Te eT ak anid ee Screen. a seperately f the nation’s most li another — 1 pi@epald, now 58, was what pris Chubby Woman Foils 3 ars Nosgeap ee Set 89.98 a rel-jon ic. a “mode g or moun fetree Seah Sere eet a gra? Robber in Ching Ree $7095 Ss conanaton — agyyss | co or a <4 - ee job as a laboratory worker in a/ments, established a sa catty enhens seen Reg. $16. 95 OFFER FOR " mission hocnital. ence school for poareicta, reorgan- foiled a robbery. pete tad Pardon person brary and worked] "aérs Gladys Burton, #, was met! 3 Ways to Buy-LAYAWAY, CHARGE, BUDGET The Mlinois Parole and Pardonjin the prison hospital: by two men, one carrying'a gun, Board approved hig request fe * * * when she opened the exchange. - release ‘on parole for five years tar stove” thet. cf a uml level| They odered her to open the dou _— Ex , MARK DAV! , He was filly granted the platen’ mers than rare to the back of the cages You E pect AMER A ART ; : ro moni is reiease He with ae a) sea ASSORTED CHOCOLATES . . ; the finest, freshest was-dalayed pending investigation |inety “4 a7 world's leading in|, M"% Burton, 5 feet 3 inches tal More you can buy! Cream, fruits, caramels, ‘nuts, of job offers. . . |tellectuals, ighing =| : ore , , . . th ith ac Lowel, som ot 8 the carruw opening and told the — 83N.5S Ss FE 4-4343 novgeats—with milk and dark chocolate. ha ” On Feb. 20, the parole board in robbers; “I'm too chubby for two. 3 N. Saginaw St ‘ $ 35 . $ 60 . jard alta his fellow Uuvertty of a st vets gre Lech the from of us t0 So Grengh at one Cane. From . B iF IT’S PHOTOGRAPHIC WE HAVE IT FOR LESS ] lh. box © 2 2 &. box Chicago student, committed what|netitioned four times previously, |" 142° Srst”, med he 2 - ee they thought was the “perfect He had job offers from Florida, and rang the burglar alarm. The. ~ crime” — the murder of a neigh-|Honolulu, Chicago, New York, whbas ted . i Exclusive at’ bor boy, I4yearold Bobby/California and Puerto Rico. Each|" : had to be investigated by. parole | #2 ay 9 ok, * *& & authorities, thus delaying his re-|/ isi : -CLOONAN S With terrifying coldness they|lease cine the me) RE, = id - se * fa : . _ “Where Quality Counts” crime, a Leopold from the first favored : : Dri | 9 5 8 p ti 72.N. Saginaw FESSISIT ite teary) cilscllardi uted ees oe mel ? rive G on jac his body in a culvert. Castaner, P.R. ° poe was offered|* a Pepe the Easter Parade to work tal technician. : See in yg aster Parade 4, a “Despite the small salary, it 4s =a = = ® unt Leopold will suffer finan- . Pris 30 gent ncone rom = 50 Cour! esy ars = Vemons r a ors a ° ° . 0 Glew ell come from a $50,-/|% : es —_t hele Guaranteed ay (2? frat fend ands legacy trom — as ellen [and $11,000. ia es x &€ & | . : Z = sae | In addition, it is expected he -_ “ # & P| | Will receive royalties from a book ~ - = = oy w he wrote about his prison life. : wer =e] “9 -__.@ GREASE PROOF se & “I — o _Seeply _ conscious that | : Zee more than m ae “@ NEEDS-NO- WAXING ET lin the balance.” he ferro |. 7 io ole 2 eE-ANT WHERE TRON aa ~ yg [Ieamed he was to be released. — | | _ . BASEMENT TO ATTIC Pela oe to ms rmst quaury Ie 7 on the reat Starting Thursday, Mach 13, Thru Saterday, March 22 theory of imprisonment a ene SM [my best not to fall in that trust.” LOW MILEAGE-—LIKE NEW—SEE THESE ‘Ll e REGULAR 17¢. = 8 mY a Insurance firms tell us that more aah PLASTIC IMAI ting sy sen [Tor TRADE- IN ALLOWANCES] rich by Be ge . = m@ = |__| intercontinental ballistic missile is Led Asphalt TILE WALL TILE |e |now sah te go. Fired from Flor- a. 9x9x%, Factory fresh, "B’ color a mat Wien os Plus 14 B utif ] - | Mi} group, marbleized patterns. No The perfect way to refinish your = 8 | us eautiru. ae limit. Reg. 6 Yac. bath or kitchen. Reg. 24c sq. ft. fuhal| Slaybaugh’s | fr . : " F 1957 PONTIACS S@ g ; | a) AN Boat Show | With only 1,000 to 4,000 miles on them at prices aa will ‘Ret believe . 4 | until you see them—This is it—If you are planning on buying a new auto- . ae | Prize Winners | mobile this yeor—SEE THESE AND SAVE DOLLARS. Most of them ore - # | 1958 3-HP MOTOR equipped with Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires, back-up Igihts, . ae = H. H. GROVES ! aia ear washers and undercoating. ® Southfield a EL 62787 _ Ef ut : i se | 12° AQUA SWAN | fu oe ALUMINUM BOAT | a F : , : = 8 99-101 South Sopinaw St. : * Open Mon. and Fe. "il 9 Tél W. ee ‘ | FACTORY BRANCH a FE 6 | "PARK FREE ee ‘OTR. Lor IN REAR OF STORE | ' 4336 Ph FE 3-7197 a" ae 2 3 etic | 65 ‘Mount Clemens St. one A PMNS N HN ARCNSIN| SLAYBAUGH'S | a Ss 0. OAKLAND 1 ee we Ee Pee e eee eee ieee eee Se ang ll | ee : a i | j iff : 4 . u 4 . ~ ’ , - ra : * , # | | he "ee ; . x oy . : : i ; . \ _ Elsenhower, in fighting the reces-|US _ sion, has one depression days, and other _ getting -foreign entanglements, —Military alliances. -short of the passage réquirement.). THE PONTIAC PRESS, j THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958 By, JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst (of helped close ‘WASHINGTON i — President problem President Hoover shared in® the early 1930 prob- - lems which-elther didn't exist for Hoovér or were secondary. Both men’s primary task was badly, But Eisenhower also has to; in other countries. That was truly |- a secondary concern for Hoover. | x * * The early 1930s were a time of American isolation, mental and ti-| nancial. This country, following, its historic tradition of avoiding had no So Hoover didn’t have to worry about maintaining or supperting -anything like that while this coun- try. was eoencentrating on bailing itself out at home. ~~ The attitude of this country in the early 1930s was pretty much that of letting the rest of the world worry about itself. * * * In the early 1930s, under Hoo- ver, Congress passed the Smoot- Reccncladl Tariff Act. ,_ beeen in his- od Utility Charities Bil ~ OK'd in Vote Switch LANSING w— A flip flep by four Democratic senators gave a new lease on life to a bill to authorize public utilities to charge off charity donations as an oper- ating expense for rate making pur- poses, - 5 | * * The bill failed to pass yester- day on a 14 to 18 roll call, with the affirmative vofe falling four On reconsideration later in the day, the Democratic switch gave the measure exactly the 1f fav- orable votes needed, Nine sena-' tors oppesed it om the second roll call. At first, Sen. John B. Swain- the American economy ter ~-back—on its feet. Hoover failed aggressive expansionism. * * * itory, to keep out the competition | pumped about 60 billion dollars; 5. The United States wasn't concerned about communism overseas the Kremlin, still struggling to maintain their own armed forces| But a guiding principle’ behind, their system andthe ultimate col- make communism work in Russia, as a defense against the Soviets foreign aid is to help keep the were years away from their la-,and Red Chinese. successes and {eo eers i foreign -goods. In Ake's Problems Different From Hoover's incr. turn, too ing it. the The men in goes into helping American allies aid, or cut ft out. |non-Communist But now, increasingly successful Communist grip. lat home, the Russians are begin- | ® * * their pr esent | If the present recession slides:tion of noe ‘ican ‘foreign aid or | it'into foreign aid of various kinds. linto depression, with antirecession eyen g weakening of this coun-| close foreign markets to/American policy—in the foresee- government spending far exceed- » § : jable future—is to continue pump- ling the revenue from taxes, there) will no doubt be severe pressure | spread of, Part of this foreign aid money at home to cut. down on foreign world out of the ining to try to offsete American} The psychological effect of an of living, highest anywhere, as the worry about the effect of an Ame r.| It’s all changed for (Eisenhower. foreign aid by foreign aid of their.:American depression might well, prime proof and example. Wan economic. tailspin would have | ‘Since the war this country has’ own. be worse » abroad than any reduc-) weakening non-Communist . coun-|Loekheed said. ‘Need Zoo Guards by Transport Jet inight watchman for the zoo after ‘two reporters visited the zoo one SHERBROOKE, Que. w» — Zoo night and repor' ted they could easily otticials say ‘they intend to hire a have released 125) \ animals. BURBANK. Calif, uw — A jet! itrar$port plane swept across the ury's “ee oa yesterday, setting an unofficial I speed record. for passengey- type Meaning: the Russians have craft, Lockkeed Aircraft says, been preaching the superiority of says. The company said its new JetStar ‘averaged 557 m.p.hb. in flying from Edwards Air. Force| | lapse of capitalism. This country ihas preached just the opposite, |holding up the American standard t country. in 3 hours and 29 minutes | | { | | 4 | Base on the southern California |} ‘desert to Dobbins AFB in Georgia.‘ } It reached a top speed of 572 || m.p.h. and an altitude of 46,000; f/| ; A full-scale depression—besides | ea on the nonstop, 1,926-mile trip, 'tries_ financially too—would go al The company said the previous Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in- Sight” ~ nist arguments against capitalism jwas 3 hours, 15 minuteg 'set in| "1954. | | ‘long “way toward making Commu-jrecord for transport-type (planes | sound more plausible overseas. i Open Friday Evenings | Closed Wednesday Aiternoons | — | STORES LowlonPrices | OW-MATIONALLY ADVERTISED | DRUGS ani COSMETICS! $4.00 VALUE! Nutri Tonic Home Permanent $9.95 Value ‘ VIGORETS Vitamins—Mineral 3 MONTHS SUPPLY son (D-Plymouth), one of the switchers, argued that the bill would allow a utility to tax rate payers and then in its own name give the money to support a re- ligious project in conflict with the persuasion of some rate payers. ~*~ wok Later, he said an amendment that was adopted taking religious contributions out of the bill and providing for deduction of federal income: tax credits made the mea- DUCKY SPORT — Feeding time is fun time for these fortunate ducklings at the ‘‘Food for Life” exhibit in Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. The baby ducks give spectators a re: * & t, Acre ‘a Bag i as Sa sD id tas aad i ae Ge. United Press Phete time. The ducklings climb up the slide to get their feed (seen in container at top of. device) and then slide down into the water. Ducks linger- ing too long at the food tray go down the slide or. sure acceptable. treat by combining eating and bathing | at comer are pushed over the side. at ree eanimnee — = — | as Worsteds, Gabardines Goliath Worsteds by Clippercratt .... Now c0e at the HUB Clothiers , Dress Up for Easter ... Shop Downtown The smart man’s choice for style and long wear s You're well advised to choose a handsome new suit with TWO pairs of trousers. You get a great deal more wear, and . ‘ = . * * you always have a fresh pair in reserve. We have the color you prefer in the Natural look suit you want — with those life-preserving EXTRA trousers! Sharkskins, eee eee eree Wersteds by Phoenix Vintona Iridescent g a9 50 18 - 20 N. SAGINAW S ONE HOUR FREE PARKING in the HU BARD GARAGE with ANY PURCHASE )} E70 HONS FTH FOR FALSE WEARERS ens ¢ smu 4 -. Lustre Cream aoe th 67° ' WE GIVE . HOLDENS RED STAMPS WE GIVE “HOLDENS RED STAMPS 79 NAIR Hair Remover . 59 TELEVISION AND RADIO TUBE TESTING AVAILABLE AT THRIFTY DRUG STORES NO OBLIGATION NO PURCHASE NECESSARY some aR NE COLOGNE AND PERFUME BOTH FOR $400 piue tex the price of the cologne alone | - bea uin/uliy decorated 49° Carter Little Liver Pills 32° A epecial free gift of precious : . Evening in Paris perfume each tithe you buy the Cologne at regular price. So gaily pack 69° Rise Shave Cream. . aged they make wonderful gifts for Easter and Mother's Day. Hurry in while they last : 69° Arrid Cream Deodcrant ; , , EAR STRAIN b | 100 Bayer Aspirin tases... Dangerous! . EACH TIME YOU STRAIN . tohear what somebody says, you ara flash to your su ous nd the destructive thought, 1100 Buffered Aspirin tases, 42! Ami grin deaf” Thatthought //4Y F Can résult in a state bol imaginary, partial deafness that ar ry roree and more nerve-wracki . FHA OF. HEARING NOW and there's 98° Coricidin Cold Tablets . om oar your ears, remove it with WAX-OUT. This deep-down wax clogs ear canal, hinders the sqund-carrying powers of the canal linings, handicaps hearing, causes discom- forts; jringing, Ea muffled sounds, Remove this wan wit UT, a compourid.of sooth. ing, solvent oils that softens ——— use of 90° Doan’s Kidney Pills... simple syringe float it out, and soothe and help tissues normalize. Your money back unless ¢ hearing improves in 3 days —— OUT. Start WA im the 4 X-OUT today “easy to use SQUEEZE-A-DROP bottle. Ue 39 *1* Sylvania Flash Bulbs 1” Hudnut Cream Rinse . 60° Deep Magic ...... 2~ 74 1” Perfection Hand Cream . . 69° \\ 89° Listerine Antiseptic .... 67 50 Maalox Anti- Acid Liquid. 98° Infra-Rub . . peu arcese DOL \* 148 N. sacmAW, Neat re ‘die HURON Comer Telegraph | pig Sl * 4985 D ~ aby +g Store ext fe National Grocery THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 ISHIONS ser ree races SPRING With Your Chemise 4 You'll Wear the — - e DEEP GLOGHE 8§= 1998 - And nothing else wiil Spring Arrives at Arthur's _With 3 Brand New Looks! Straight THE SAILOR e . Line do! THIS is the shape ; of fashion! Utterly to feminine, frankly and the brief- flattering .. . here, two from our just-arrived collection—ot_ the loveliest hats ever! - 22.98 brimmed ROLLER 6 898 Spring ' Fashion Set sail for spring in . Millinery Salon —Second Floor a CHEMISE COAT 778 and 49.98 our little sailor costume. Its pert bolero tops a shapely sheath dress. SUT ‘BLOUSES ) 598 e 4 All important drip-dry batiste, : | dacron and cotton or 40 denier nylon. Peter Pan collars, jewel necklines or sweet and pert lace yoke. ‘White and paste! colors. . Monaco, a silk, ‘cotton and rayon blend in sizes 7 to 15. Navy dress with coral bolero. « ketch - — Sizes 30 to 38, ; « Stock 49.98 Blouses—Main Floor Once-a-Year Sale! ARCHER NYLONS wf PRICE SAVE | Reg. 1.65 1:36 | 29% 3 Reg 50 1 O4 26 35 f(D 23 Hose—Main Floor All eyes on the chemise, modified to show off a pretty figure. Pure silk \ shantung with a pussy-cat bow of silk organza. The back buttons from top to hem. Beige or novy. _ Sizes 7 ‘to 15. \ = , ‘An ‘Arthur's Coat is the Thing .. . that es ‘Makes the Young Folks Feel Like Spring! , Slim as a pussy willow, our Tots’ Through Teens’ wonderfully new chemise coat that can be. worn belted or not -. .. i- i as you please. Fine - worsted wool. flannel in medium A c] ER groy, spring green or beige. a Sizes 8 to 16, _ : 3 Particularly effective in all wool = _ - worsted jersey with pockets ( C ; % S below the hipline is this - . chemise coat in gray or red. The oo newest way to look on ; : E Easter morning. Sizes 5 to 15. ) ‘ 3 , - eo 6 al. 98 | | H E [ | 5] l M E | SPRING STEPS Out With — “ y to 99 98 F 29 98 3 4 . 9 9 - All the latest little girl coat are : a | H E 4 l I] ~ 4 ° 8 fashions at modest prices. in most he ; rs every color, tailored in fine fabrics ‘ Drama i in two parts . a Your favorite spring companion, the fitted suit, ‘interestingly & a) |e menses ——-- ~ + + wool flan Boxy or fitted : 5]. wonderful linen coat over,o bow-detailed. In Forstmann’s all woot Forstella in ° ee nee or tte ; E____ Magic Crepe printed sheath, : si —~ “navy or black. Sizes 12 to 20, r to wear together and seporately. . ; Saneeweod coat with beige _ @ 30 Dey. Ne Service Cherge . : "dress, avocado with beige, - WAYS e@C.P.A. Continuous Account. Maethe | te navy with pale pink. Sizés 12 to 20. to Pay, Nominal Service Charge | : a BUY: °® Contract. 12 Months ‘to Pay. Neminel | enn 7" “44 Sarma aaec ear Gar. WEandeon See omen anna - Service Cherge —- A-\ ac TG ot i * : \ $: q « . ’ , : | am i r “ # i ‘ ; : te : = . : : : 1 i ¢ = = =: pe Fe # ‘s = fe ie ee A Bee eG SRR SE SS Sie a) ee ae A ee ea ae es ee ae et ce ee a ee et oe Pt Bea de Pad % = achat we oe : : _ - , 3 > ’ ' ae | se: _— + - ene ] = ’ a ™. . saad -” ame we , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 (RTS Anti-Trust Clause Is R BE SAFE. oe ‘Not Sorry! Get Q Firestone BRAKE 7. 412 ed CONT INT Bink WASHINGTON (INS) — Four|team sports a flat exemption from week that he supports his bill toDetroit, and Joseph Demaestri, Tbaseball player representatives to-icnti trust laws. _ to place the business aspects of/Kansag, City Athletics. 5x? $3.50 9x12 ; day challenged their own attorney| They dispyted the views of at- professional team sports uncer]: The House Judiciary Canam 6x7 $4.20 10x12 A and lined up behind legislation torney J. Norman Lewis who told/anti-trust laws. ton, of which Collier by chad 6x9 $5.40 12x15 _ [which would give professional | Rep. Emanuel Celler.. (D-NY) last The measure would also free | and Keating is peti GOP ap 2 8x9 $7.20 12x18 . such phases as the player re-| member, is expected to open |i 8x10 $8 00 15x20. $30.00 serve clause and agréements on | hearings on the bill in a few. rake | territories. from anti-trust action | weeks, so long as they ‘were “reasol- | Jie the four representatives ably necessary. Keating said he is opposed to the The player representatives said|“reasonably necessary” test and in messages to Rep. Kenneth added that he will offer an amend- Keating (R-NY) that Lewis did not/ment to remove the two words. Spec a i » Made to Orde Manila a Wy ” 2¢ ft.—- e FOAM RUBBER e HERE'S WHAT WE 0. eee ~ Remove front wheels and inspect lining, 2. Inspect brake drums. 3. Check and add brake fluid, if needed. accurately reflect the views of oO* * 4 ust the brake shoes For padding, cushions, upholstery, etc. THICK- delegates at a meeting Feb. 8 in} Antonelli said’ “no discussion” Firestone _ Seem with doumne: ~ eee: om NESS: 14 Inch to 414 inches—Very Clean Stock. Florida. was held on inclusion of the; (i Carefully test brakes. “The four signers were John An- phrase. Kuenn and Hegan said tonelli, San Francisco Giants;|‘‘no definite’ conclusion was Harvey Kuenn, Detroit ‘Tigers; |reached. Demaestri explained. that aod sevice uaran James Hegan, then of the Cleve-|he was unable to attend the. meet- = ee es eas clcloct cncieunnt mee land Indians and since traded tojings, but he opposes the clause. . : Firestone ). aged a ee a Center Easily cut to size with kitchen scissors. Ib. Foam Rubber Flakes—Non-Allergic—Pure Permanently Resilient 59. 9907 : Ideal for Pillows, Stulfed Toys, Etc. — 146 West Huron St. FE-2-9251 BILL CLEAN-UP oN ger a rats Svan | OAN! Y Thousands of people have gotten a Fresh Start in their femily budg- 2 : sting —ith-¢- ill Cleon Up Loan ot Mawursesahe Feu eum do the - ; — New for Easter! | Silk and Worsted SUITS $BQ25 > Get the cash you need to pay off leftover seasonal bills. Then make only one monthly payment here instead of sev- eral ... have more cash leit os Pontiac Press Piste AWWW, COME ON DOWN — This. unusual development hap- pened early in the 4th quarter of last night's Pontiac Central-Water- ‘ford regional tourney basketball game at Livonia Bentley. Waterford’s John Herrington tried a jump shot and the ball bounced high off the rim, oozed over the. top of the glass backboard and rolled will find BENEFICIAL likes to say “Yés!" when you ask for « joaal ES along the edge where it finally came to rest against the metal rig- oP t $25 te $500 on Fe on ear . } | ging. Play was halted for nearly two minutes while officials retrieved . ee | vent ball by throwing up another bne and knocking it from 7 West LAWRENCE ao ser poe ‘its perch. Pontiac won the game, 48-42. Venturi Tops Money List, ing =a pro who never before had! a professional 15 riiontha ago. | termined to dribble the ball toward the basket for a score and Pon- 'seen the course was the favorite] ‘The 96. year-old pro lost a sud- tiac’s Harrison Munson (50) looks equally determined to stop him. las play started in the $15,000 Pen- gen-death playoff yesterday to Bill Pontiac scored seven straight points at the start of the 4th quarter sacola Open tournament today. - -|Casper of Apple Valley, Calif., for, to break a 32-32 tie and went on to gain a 48-42 win to eliminate the | * * * lithe New Orleans Open chz ampion- | | Skippers from the Class A regional tournament at Livonia Bentley, He is Ken Venturi, the hottest|ship, But the $1,900 runnerup aren on the winter tournament money moved him from second to) circuit with three victories and first place in the PGA money list| jtop 1958 earnings. The young San/with a total of $10,262 since the | Francisco star has won five titles | start of the year. | q le ep omorrow ) ee i FIRESTONE _ GOODRICH ‘Bontiec Central will be among ep Mitre Dave Marsh will form AL GOODYEAR - U. S. ROYAL _ ) | 3 , COOPER - ATLAS-ETC. | AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES. BUT NOT ALL MAKES 'M RIDING AGAIN. on Page 00 9 S. Saginaw St. Buy on Easy Terms tournament starting tomorrow aft- ernoon at the University of Miehi-. . gan Intramural 3p o rts Building 9 -at Ann Arbor, > ® * C Four Chiefs will compete for state honors. They are Dave: ; Payne 127 and 133-pounder Mel @ : -Nosanchuk, bothe regional cham- ; - pions, Jack Keller 108 and Erasmo Trevino 138, — ae ' : : These are brand new tires, some in Rayon, some in Nylon con- | struction. Factory : ee ad fully nteed against | def in workman- ip e ond material. Hazel Park, Farmington, South field, Kimball and Dondere of | Royal Oak, Berkley and Oak Park are other schools with con- testants in the two-day session. | * * © ~ oj : _ ¢ . . Preliminaries will be held Fri- day afternoon and evening in order -to cut down the list of 144 indi- viduals, More eliminations are set for Saturday afternoon and the fi- flals in all classes will be Satur-. day night. | * * * Team trophies will be qanrted the champi@s and = runnerups. aaa a el 3 pair for $25.00 | yaa E * . . § lass. . . 7.10x15 TIRE 7.60x15 TIRE S0Gsi8 TIRE Capt Jim Marsh and 9% ‘| The following are top prices cov- a : — = | . : as - Jering sales of locally grown pro-| void " Serial No. 20010614, Pubs i LANSING \ ue— Over loud Dem.) duce brought to the Farmer’ s! ng sale aa ie = at 28 ~ ocraile pr@tests, legislation to Markets by growers and sold by Bide. at 11:30 —_ Aes > raise unemployment compensation! them in w holesale package lots.) benefits $1 a week cleared the Quotations are furnished by the - NEW YORK wm — . The — ; erally wep i Notice 1s "pestty Ee. wt. on the House last night and headed for, Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Market was ge snerally lower in tou day of March ae the Senat Wednesday. quiet trading early today, ---.-1 fhe, undersigned w iu sel at S! s: Key issues declined fractions to mignest bidder tor cash one f * * * j ; ~ : inereary 4 ar., motor No. S6W. i Produce about a point. Selected issues rege Euroa, Pontlen “kes The Bill would boost maximum | m bucked the. trend. : ane at aed tare, Ana mar be ine jobless paychecks from $55 to $56: Fruits c= = The opening was mixed and ac- DIscoU! a week, but only workers making | App!s. walle lons bu new an eer Ls tivity was moderate following | feb of Manceer more than $76 and having at (apeieg Melnuosh, bu 2.2122 349) Vesterday’s interruption of more March 13, 14. "86 least three dependents would quali-/ Apples: g’ecie Red. bu. .......... 6.00 than a week's rise. The gradual! PUBLIC SALE fy for the increase. | * Vegetables |improy ement that marked » eee ee be Lagdvart - hots cece | Be topped, bu 1... 225 day's session failed to follow 24, 1958 at 601 Pont ta Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski “(D- | Cabbace. Stndrd.. bu: ..cc..c-.... 20), hi . and the list ot 'Pontiac, Mich. jac 5 te Bank Bldg Detroit) branded the Republican: = erEsts Ee pped oe feo renee wie, ae es eae March 13, 14, ' : ae ee ee soceesees 1, ed back mildly . Lacked proposal as a ‘‘phony."’ Horerad sh. Uk banket 250 = . i Leck beh for) eee 175 NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON> : ae - 335 number of food and tobacco | struct curb and * Democruts tried unsuccessfully 02% FS Hides oe ies = mail gain- on Kinney Ros ee eee ae to junk the measure and repl: xce( baa a wees) 1) oe were among sf s You are hereby , Mgtitied that | at a os a E eereroee acy. 60-lb. bag... ..... 235 @FS. OILS, motors and nonferrous | reguiar meeting of the Commission ot it with one backed by Gov. Wil-, Potatoes. oy ee O08 the City of nites, : Radishes. hothouseibehs ) doz... 150° metals were mostly off, Steels | arch 11, resolution {it was liams which would allow unem- = jpothouse ib hs.) do 12 uhowed scant change. | declared te be the pennies = a iter _~ ployed workers: to collect up to ee eee be. bee ae 1.2.8 . Gad Yelated work on Kinkes head’ tr two-thirds of the state's average “ While the latest economic fig- Oakland Avenue to Btanie Avenue aay ‘ Wage. -:- 2. (ures confirmed the national reces_| the plan, profile and estimate of said . + « «*« \° Poultry sion, the conviction grew in Wall oo pmeconyeant is on file for publie —_ 1 “Rtreet that some kind of a tax! - . The Williams plan also would cut’ DETROIT POULTRY Oe thea nae - | Dar , eal: in th 1 e fi hi . sekt bnpotroenes Intanemacne aie ie unewinlovinent contributions by| DETROIT (March 1a (Api Prices psa cul as in the cards before long.) JUDGES IN ACTION —_ The board:of judges in the Genera dent of the firm which screen the entries; Dr. Clarence B. Hil- plan wells and outsmate oad shat ce on regular employers aod alee bond for MoV iguslity Use yours Armour, Wilson &..Co., Philip; Motors $500,000 Golden Anniversary. contest has completed, judging berry, president of Wayne State University; Dr. Rosemary Park, thereof sha shall be d siete by special , low all wGckers qualifying for any SD ney pen henmiiaaeze tien: pe Morris. Lorillard and er the 285,000 entries and the winners will be announced March 27. president of Connecticut College, and Dr. Erwin D. Canham, that all of the lots ‘arid parcel¥ of lind | nau cy gg bets, 19-26 heavy type brotiers snd Vought made gains, the latter ms- Judges are (l-r) John Daly, news commentator: Dr. George W, editor of the Christian Science Moitor. z = trom Cationd Avenue te of inn “Aven benefits to collect for the full 26-‘tryers i3-4 Ibs): Whites 24-26, Barred ng about a point. : : : : : pa ane nley week maximum. — Bek a6 22) Sbemeren ender ing _ Taylor, of the University of Pennsylvania; Lloyd Herrold, presi- district to defray $12,384.80 of the esti; 24'2-26, over 5 lbp, 32, ducklings Losses of about a point were | _ = : mated cost and expenses thereof and , . 28-32 i : @ : that $6,929.78 of the a cost & . ! ——_ ' taken by Goodrich, Chrysler, | expensed pbetoot meant be paid ot i i DETROIT EGGS i eee * Th: ay ~ * ; . _|Capita, provemen Pung. an No Recession Here i Da — eon PAPE en Kennecott and Du Pont, Re-Question W hiteside, Katzentine | John D. Talbott and agents, Her-|§1,872.00 the estimated cost of sewer DETI Or Fed . £ b. Detroit, cases na uded, federal- Smaller losses we re posted for u ness 0 es bert H. Buchanan, Glen T. Hard- os peaey ihe’ followin ee sssens- STROIT «y — Federal-Mogul- stale: gine, . a a ing, Herman C. Kw Frank Pav-| One ii) sewet-stub , 2 Grade extra iarge $5-96, Ford, International ~ Harvester, g. Tpit Vc : stub per lot: Bower Bearings Inc. today report, YM aace AU oxi oe St p e kavic | AP. 94—Lo J ! wid avg S8'a, darge 52-54. wid avg SD Boing pp D ovie, Hillary Talbott and Chester) 4p’ ‘10i—Lots Me 16, 26, 45, 46, 104, ed its net earnings--for 1957. were iaeciuaa 49-51. wid. avg 48'3. grade 5 : 7 ok gio Cot nae ae ying OOS Nn S | Ten members ba the Prudential: ke «Welch. 108, 110, 112, 123, Lot 127 exc sw 100 ft. | $9.190,000 or 33:77 per share. This)" 9) a res cust. ian) o. ‘ ‘Insurance Company's Pontiac dis-, salva Dee ite tg n° = compared with $8,884,000 or $3.65 51 . He oor a en Sct »nley. Stan- 1n OUSE : ro S O trict office have been invited to! ‘ AP ‘To. Tote @1. De, ‘sw 100 ft. of | a share for 1956. Sales for 1957- SM 2 ag ia fon IN See Ue "the company's 1958 Busine§s Con-/Tiny Dutch City Made . jrewin | were $109,070,000 compared with Whit ex Grade A jumbo $3, extra a nor ‘ ra or ne ries ue Can a nd. — ference for Leaders March 19-22) : Three (2) sewer stubs per lot: _ » $100,642,000 the previous: year. G. ae ® laree 5 De Cs raleriational Nickel WASHINGTON u — House in- tion in the record when he could at the Roosevelt Hotel, New Or-- THE HAGUE — A _ miniature 10 feet NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN S. Peppiatt, president, said both; |, Brows eet Eee. oY cnval. O eal ng blocks included: Philip Vestigetors planned to tie up some| identity the deposits. \leans. The men were invited on the Dutch city covers nearly 5 acres at! pat the Commission of the City of het earnings and sales set new 4514-46. Grade B large 64 "| Morris “up 4% at 52% on 7,009 loose ends today in their inquiry} +) “as jbasis of their eutstanding sales the Hague. All the buildings, Eons ion cMimber on March 16, 1988 compeny records in 1957, ha tee. wit ‘ in C eg at 20% 0D about alleged pressures on the’ lrecords in 1957. trains, automobiles, and pedestri- at 8 io cee =e crag ae gt tageations = oa § ilson = = sube i ‘ ft an “WES OF mnaiGon 76 | . is Per = rl eae Sal Federal Communications Com-|, The subcommittee also plans to) The group will be headed by|ans are one twenty-fifth actual Parties interested. ' Nogetier |e1kae, irate) ca Livestock ion ny rm p “3 | mission. shear from other FCC commission-| Clifford E. Maison, manager. Oth-|size. Retired artisans keep. every-| WO. c h 12, 1958 - acer a Rotified that at ‘| DETROIT LIVESTOCK 14% os re * + ers on their vote in the Channel! 10 ers include, staff managers, Rob-|thing in operation and illuminated Dated Mare ADA R. chy cine Teguiar meeting of the Commission of 5 Ap 1 | “ S a the Gity, of Pentisc, Michigan hes calneie gen Sere tieee teliaa feel ; | Four witnesses were called -be- SS ee ert J. Eisele, George S. Gran, |with tiny lights. a: march 13,1 declared to be” the Intention! of the City. teuve aeaay 45 discng cour fuse | New York Stocks _|fore a subcommittee looking into i Ss ‘ nee glee cen autter. scarce, unchanged; food to low choice! (iets) sdoraing iGuotations) " [maneuver = on penal of various la A { steers 24 7.50: few loads low to applicants for a Miami TV chan- "iMeoitesie Krenue at van estimaced AYernge | choice 1015-1070 Ib steers 28.00- Air Reduc .... $46 (nt Paper .... 89 #2Pplic Tue Le . TV \ “cost of $20,608.76. and that the plan,i29.00: indivi naeel ‘average choice 1325 Allied S soe B $ int Tel & Tel 31.6,nel which ultimately was award- rofile and estimate of said improvement lbs 29.50: utility and standard mixed;Allied Strs .... 458 [3] Crk Coal .. as . idiar: lation: is on file for public inspection 9 Ba steers and heifers 19.00-24.50: utility) Allis Chal..... 3 Jacobs ,...40s ed to a subsidiary of National = - .. It is further intended to construct said |cows 16.50-18.00; load of 24 cows 1390 Alum’Ttd .... 311 jonns Man... 38. 22) Airlines. plan, profile ao oe ake the lb averages at 18.80, canners and Co ecary vs os if Jones & L .. 30 {ITESIDE In rofile and estimate, and that the|ters 13.50-16.50. : ** (5 Kennecott . 333 RECALL WI cs 5 cost thereof shall be defrayed by special! Hogs — salable 300. Butchers and sows Am Can 42 "st 6 rs : that all of the ee ted” ae fone | bee cents higher; mute lots Us, No 13/82 Cres. aid freee = .... 6941 Thurman A. Whiteside, a Miami B m ! & “i : fronting upon either side of Pensacolalmiced Ne i and 2 150-325 30.18-21.08) Am M& Pdy .. 968 Lise & My .. as lawyer who at one time plugged celle Avenue. Shafi conctirute the rpecini 3133 Cet dept levee Asta hl Shoe ae Motors |. 82 Loew's ...... 125 National’s’ TV application, was yg ge io es Pad mixed grades 160-180 Ibs" 1925-20 00. AmNGas 638 Lorillard: $83 summoned back to answer more | : e e estimate 2ost .and m News ..,.. 2 Leu & Nash... 58 . : | 7 thereof and that 0s! 81 of the esti. juveaiers ely pag writen cae, ue Am News ..... 28 Mack Trk ... 24 : questions about his financial deal-. : mated cost and e¢nses thereof shall| =* Soe cme [are ead eo A) Mattin) Cor 920, ith Richard A. Mack, who be paid from the Capital Improvement = |Am Beating... 246 Sia. 't girs 386 ings with Richa ac b—¥ and $83 6.00 the estimated cost of eheeP — salable 300. Market not estab- = mele SEDO a. Mead Cp .. 346 resigned trom the FCC under fire. Po sssessinent “egainst a "Ks thru Am Tela Tel ania Maices Tes s $3; Also on tap for a return appear- Am Tob. reg Ue 187, 193 *Dininiend Bubdi : de® = = G . Pri Am Viscose . " : Mole eS 8 ae ance was A. Frank Katzentine, 5 1S HEREBY. VEN ) : Anaconda ..,. 43. a hs 3 : ; ' That the Commission eae City of rain Frices Armco 8tl |... 45. Minn M&M ... 136 Miami Beach radio station opera . Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Armour & Co. 14.4 Monsan Ch. ..332\tor who lost his bid for TV Chan- : _ ha 4 - on 48.1958 CHICAGO GRAINS : jarmst Ck... 0.262 Mont Ward ©4351) in Mami r ee ae a tore t Vaiues Gu. — o.clock, p.m. to hear suggestions and nGBICAGO, March 12 (AP) — Open- ‘Atchison Tee 18.2 Nat Bisc ge - nel 19 in Miami. i C ti 3-Pec. WHITE . : objections it ma ' t ains tl Cs! . Nat Cash . | nt i | = 5 a O37 — ” a “wheat 2.234 ay 13 Ave atte : iH Nat Dairy “— we isn ‘ t | | BATH SETS. JY: ar. : Mar ........ 1.36 ve Sica Nat Gyps ....46 a isted witnesses 3 WAYS TO BUY Dated March 12, 1958 May 011. aaite May 100s, 133 | Balt eon ee ey ore Uno We) Gloss ol la) 5 WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS ADA R EVANS July ........195% July ..... 1.204 ee --- 4 wot Tea “'493/— Alfred Barton of Miami and i: R ' 134.50 ; aon : ¥ Clerk |Sept. .......- 1981, Sept. ........1.23%,|Beriquet ...... - NY Central . 144 New — have . : : i March 13, 1958) Dec. ©... 203'2 Dec. |. 1.26%| Beth Steal... by Nia M Po... sa6|r rane Miler of New York — hav egular $ 5 eae WAY Open Friday Nights = | Corn Lard | Booting Air. -++ 1$9% No Am Ay ....274|/been quoted by Katzentine as tell-. Ingludes 5-ft. tub, wash- basin ONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. ‘ ‘ i al INTENTION TO CON-|Mar .. 116 May .........12.21) Boa. “| @43 Nor Pac ......374)ing him before the. FCC: decision and closet. We urge you to 3—NO MON oF til 9:00 Sea —_— aun ae Sa pond ecaes 3 ies Juty hos Feed Borg Warn... 28 Nor Sta Pw ..18 ing that th had | compare this outstanding bar- as low as'$).25 weekly | Ou are hereby notified’ that at @ sept, 1.aae. Gets 22.021 AL bo Belews ME SL 7.1 Nwest Atriin ..12 [in February 1957 that they had Serenc\titiags! on ae Gone te ero AES PO pee MSs BE She OU: G |heard he was going to lose. | ems Stall Showers Comp! $32.95 U c ; wee . oe ® Mar seseiuaian - OF Budd Co ..... 142 Owens Ii! Gl | 636 ta owers Complete... ears ch ii, Froog WL a hu | alt was 62% Burroughs... 305 mod way 143 MACK QUIZ OVER $ Pp eveeeeveve alec P Commission to construct curb, gutter, = Celumis 3: Fan Eyl -.....008' pf Harris (D-Ark) bcom- “gravel and related work en - Can Dry ...... 10 Parke Da .. 724 ep. Harris TK), $uU r ; e “ ae Erne venue from Baldwin Avenue ® ® Can Pec ac) og Pa RR ......12_|mittee chairman, told reporters Wash Basins with Fittings Terre. we arlsle Avenue at an estimated cost of eWS in rie Cater Tres - {0-2 Pensi Cola ... el t through _ Y ao - — = fi. 634.06, ‘end that the pian, profile and } | eres be Oh... 53 Plizer aes ithe committee was ugh ques- Colored Bath Sets. $99.95 for ‘public tnepecsion bed ad Ls | Cities ‘Bre ©. ag Phelps D SIA tioning Mack. The former .com- re sie Medicine Cabinets with rivorescent Light $ 22.95 tis tutte aasenasd to construct said Clark Equip N Pe Philin Mor” 812’ Missioner appeared before the ; E —— —— improvement im “accordance with ‘the| Columbia noche Baptist ciuett Pee *-! $6 Phill Pet ----374/oroup yesterday for the first time ost chetect, Sigft ibe detrayed by special | Church, 64 W. Columbia, was bur-|coium Ges... 17 Pillsby Malis. 47. en a tone ae E 5 Ft. White ) Steel Bath Tubs territic mey $ 42.95 __gssessment— ding frontage_and_glarized and desk set valued .Comw Fd .... 44.4 Pit Plate 2 since his resigna; arc QU 7 pete ee en = that all of the lets a patees of land | aad ™ |Con N Gas ... 444 Pure Off . uy y + * * i ALITY 3-PIEC fronting upon either side of Corneil /@t $50 was taken, Rev. Marion oak AA ce pea ee ‘ 5 Ft. Cast en Both Tubs. tice wees dS 59.95 Avenue from Baldwin Avenue to C lisie | Boyd reported to Pontiac police | C.F” Mt Dad Reyn Met .. 7 43 | Still unanswered were questions ‘colored First Quality “A” Grode “eee cesament’ district to" Getrey’ 8ib305 90 of | yesterday. : Cont Can... 42 Rev Tob B. @ «about deposits totaling $7,986 in ff - C the estimated cost and-expenses thereot.| Cont pele yee Mack's checking account from * s a ¢ Cont Off . 464 Roval Dut . ¢ 7 € — é ; 5 7 and that $680 1¢ of the estimated cost! 4 complaint that $120 was stolen Copper Rog. 201 fafeway St... 3195558. Harris said Mack would WITH CAST IRON TUB Shallow Well Pump with Tank rez. 0%» $. 69.95 : Poe Rie ead . So s Smee Ann et eens rom ire ost eee ioe 255 Curtis Pub- 92 st Ree a0 .. 306 be permitted: to ‘put the explana- Regular $219 95 Value — ar ° B th Ti b E los ree 1 : $ 24.95 i stubs shall be defrayed by specia) as-, 1ransit Co., 675 § ginaw WAS Deere -eeeee 295 Seab Ai RR 226. U res Ready te Install , . . Serres rene se emmalots re de he li terday b ibe Edis ..... 40.8 Sears Roeb ba Set includes: §-ft. cast iron bath tub ; a . bed ne u d bis : 35. 44 thry 46 inel.. 48, 49. 52. 53. 55, Wil a police yesterday DY noug Airc’... 876 Shell Ol . a4 | with chrome plated waste and feucets . 6%, and 71 Bonnie Briar Bush: Lots liam Kellog. Ip Chem .... 875 Sinclair ....., 594) | “x17 chin ‘sh basin . : : a as , M@ thru 383 inc ‘lDa" Pont ....180 Socony ~ “8 | Award Banquet | eg ee ee | | ixaz-tneh Double Bow! . q NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | Robert Leightley, 19, of 658 N. bce: a ate : ae Paiselgatens cor: 306 | taucets and waste . ee aust Stainless Steel Kitchen Sinks... ... Siecle 9 39.95 ‘ That the Commaaien of the City . ‘ . 335 lush close Another lucky purchase Beautiful Mirror Bright Finish. Reg. $69.96—Lees tings Pontiac. | Michigan, will meet in ref Perry St., pleaded guilty yesterday | Hy ruses oh oa once. 4s ‘Has Everything | allows us to pass these savings on aM at 8 o'clock pms meat ceagestiens fer a agiiaas ees Bese be | ee a Sr $¢ ea peed ine Ps 4 4 %© you. : . Big, 5@-Inch, 8-Unit . object udge Maurice innegan fined Erie RR ..... 1 b H G * .¢ Reg A ee ie $90 or 10 days in jail, peu ~ Bt Raww op. HyOUL LTONOT uest — Kitchen Well Cobinet.......-......$ 14,95 7281 | at =e : |Pirest @ ..., 855 = A - Dated March 12, 1988 ADA R Evans | RB Sale Fri, March 14 atPord Met.) 404 Sun. on KS gba DETROIT Michigan’s 17 tae ead $995 Up SOIL PIPE Single Steel, White Enamel a - f i ummage r arc ‘Ferd Met ..., 40 er yee 7 — vl com opace . City Clerk!y am, C.AT. Bldg. on Williams Preept sul .. #2 Swift & Co .. 33 Id “Vi { Dem ; 4-Inch $919 L dry T : i oS: 15.95 { a Svlv El Pd .. 3.6 jyear-o1 ‘oice of Democracy” HEATERS. eee _ ® ¥’ Loeun fQYS With Stand, Faucet & Strainer , = Se oO AD. ‘est Lake Ra, bal pty ies Joseph = i sue He Texas Co oo al 'will have to wait until June to. sees 5-Ft. Lengths ee = = = - = _ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON: Bird Chapter, O.E. oa adv Le Tex @ Sul .. ; : a struct curb, gutter, drainage afid relate “ len Pehla “ie a ‘Textron 5 124) receive her award for winning first, 42 Inch ; Bath Tubs rater sise—siignt tmpertections . . . $ 12.95 j D teauess tarety anetified that at a Special communication. Pontiac Gen Fas (12. 583 Tink R Beat $s ? | prize in an essay contest. | 2 ; 7 ~~ 4 —2 & AM. Fri, Mar. ‘Gen Moters 35 $ = “ } < ABINET ¢ : Teese osha seen ted Leake Gar A Mar: Margen rer’ az) Transamer 373) Ann Hodges of Dearborn was to Garbage Disposal ne. ws .........$ 37.95 : March 11, 1058 by resolution it wasioiq 1 Moors. WM. —ady.|2em Time .. 214 un pac 267;)have been honored by the Dear- : 4 declared to be the intention of the City| laiiiette 2c se Unit Att Lin . 262 born Junior Chamber of Commerce SINKS Bath Tubs crate marrea -; $19.95 Up 0 struct cur utter ette Sone tu: : : . e arre oe . see wee drainage and related work on ere MOMS Unit 33. Mummage Sale. 4oede! pr | 26 Bet Aire. Se Tuesday night for winning the a | ra Soot ° venue from giey Street to Franklin ike St. } Satur- Goedrich .,.. 65 ; ; : : Road at an estimated cost of $24,412.69. | Ps ¥ Lav : Macch 19eh., cared Goodyear 144 Ge Rat Cp 331 service club's national “I Speak, With Faucet Apt. Size Electric Range $ 89.50 and that the plan, profile and estimate | ay, oc “\Grah Paige ... 14 US steel : 601 for D rac ntest. and Strainer. P' * g see eee eeeene re @ - ef aes oe! is on file a St Patrick's Dance. Sai. § 1: iGrevhound |. 155 ug Top .. 329,00F emocracy-” Co’ . : . = “public inspection - liigur on ..... 108 4 906) gp $ : ene Co fo construct sald VFW Hall, 4680 -Walton Blvd. ‘Homestk 382 were Un Tel. 173, _ Forty guests showed up at the 95 | Fiberglas Laundry Trays veceee es $44.98 eee. i ont ag an os ~ Tickets — OR 3-9247. - —adv roeree Gee a wars _ a | banquef. The speaker’ a table . j seeveee . 7 cos ereoft sha efraved by specia oc u2 { and. it . e o Sectsament according to freatage and| Rummage & Bake Sale Fri. 12-8, Indust Ray ... 156 Wilson & Co © 20.2) held a plaque radio, both for : ; Copper Pipe 20 lengths wcereecesens YW, 17¢ it. shes all of the ots and parbeis of land gat 19-1). Keego B&PW. Com- [2® Rand ... 702 Woolworth .. 426) Miss Hodges, : >