sesdmal colder, 42h ee is b | . ! -ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 —52 PAGES REALLY STEELY — Press reporter Sylvia Cole puts the squeeze on the bulging biceps of visiting strongman Charles Atlas, and records facial amazement. A suburban dweller who is on time. OR ek ‘atten showbound in the morning, said this was just what she needed to. hoist her car out of the snowbanks and get her to work Press Phote reporter Cole ~ Girl Reporter Dazed {th Hour Police by Strength of Atlas By SYLVIA COLE . a Most men either look anemic, weak, suffering from malnutrition, or are.carrying an oversized tummy. Well, maybe this is an unfair appraisal of current American men. But this was how I felt yesterday after- ~ noon. I probably was still in a Nikita Invites. | Ike to Russia MOSCOW u#—Nikitd Khrushchev, his plan for settling the crisis t * which calls for making West Ber- lin a United Nations responsibility. and go anywhere. He said the visit should pfove’ useful. This invitation came after the premier repeated his: warning. that the Soviet Union “now has the means .to deliver a. blow fa ag- gressors in any part of the world.” iressing himself to Secretary of State Dulles, Khrushchev re- marked ‘‘Mr. Dulles, if you so de- sire, thén’ for the’ sake of ending the cold war we are even prepared to admit your victory in this war that is unwanted: by the peoples. ‘Regard gentle- men, a& victors in this war, but end it quickly.” Khrushchev. expressed con fi- dence the Soviet ‘government union could avoid war and. defeat the west in peaceful economic compe- tition. Turning to Berlin, major point of East-West tension, Khrushchev again presented a formula he ‘ad- vanced Nov. 27—a separate demil- itarized ‘West Berlin under U. N. auspices. West Berlin, though 110 miles from West Germany proper, is now officially. a .part of that country. Khrushchev said the Soviet Un- ion would be willing to guarantee the city!s corridors to the outside world. This appeared’ to be firmer than his’ previous statement that the Soviet Union would guarantee West Berlin be supplied with food and its 1 supported by orders from East Germany and the “a womanly daze. I had just felt the 17-inch biceps of the world’s most renowned muscle-man, Angelo Sicili- ano, This name might not ring a bell. But if I told you he is really (Continued on Page 14, Col. 2) News Flashes Ms Peace Try Set. Citizens Committee to Attempt to Settle Straley Dispute A 15-member Atizens committee will make’ an eleventh-hour attempt tween Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and George D. Eastman, public safety director. If the attempt fails, charges against Straley probably will be brought out into the open before a ee ee week. s Fy dase ‘aul 4 eb FH ] ii a merce; Commissioner Wil- 2 ai i i Z 3 z i tomorrow to settle differences be-r } | th issing Over For Cause of Crash General Motors |» Being Probed ‘by Grand Jury Records Subpoenaed by Justice Department's! Antitrust Division WASHINGTON (?)—Gov- ernment sources say a fed- eral grand jury in New York has been _ investi- gating General Motors Corp., already the subject of a probe by the Justice Department’s antitrust di- vision. ' General Motors is the world’s largest producer of cars. It makes Cadillacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks, Pon- tiacs, and Chevrolets. The Justice Department, looking into what it calls undue concen- tration in the automobile industry, yesterday subpoenaed extensive records of the Detroit corporation. In confirming the grand jury investigation Wednesday night, a government source said the sub- . The source, asked why the sub- (Continued on-Page 14, Col. 3) :|Tells Reds Victory Sure 4 today the Soviet government is confident it can avoid war and defeat the West in peacefy] eco- nomic. competition. investigators were examining aboard died, * * crash. in the water while on an day. facts: —Runway 22 was not equ today of the crashed American Ainines turbo-prop airliner in which 65 of the 73 * Preliminary reports indicated lack of altitude aids and height perception qiffi- culties over water may have caused the The sleek Electra 188, one of Ameri- can's newest jet age airliners, crashed approach to La Guardia field over the East River just before midnight Tues- No conclusions have been arrived at, but the investigation uncovered these Probe Electra Wreckage NEW YORK (UPI)—Teams of federal every detall directional be —Reports instrument continuing th A congressional inquiry ipped with a _ nounced. glide-slope radio beam which allows a pilot to gauge his elevation. It did have a to line up with the runway, Some runways at La Guardia have both electronié aids. —There were no approach lights on the water which borders the field. landing lights of the runway start at the runway’s wateredge head. water, especiaify talmn water, at night often ‘suffers complete loss of depth perception. He often believes he is higher than he ts, Swarms of police, Coast Guard and other craft searched the area of the crash until 8 o'clock last night. The-search and further work on raising parts of the wreckage were am which the pilot was using The indicate a pilot landing over is morning. also was an- Announcing MOUNT CLEMENS (? — Probate Judge Joseph V. Trombly, involved in a dispute with the Macomb County Bar Assn., announced plans The Macomb County judge’s announcement came at a bar association meeting Bar Gets Trombly Letter Retirement to retire yesterday, at which a resolution was vestigation of Trombly’s ca- pacity to conduct court. discussion Trombly arose as on the resolution started and asked to association president, for immedi- ate mailing to the governor, Trombly said he had driven to passed calling for an in-*+ _|cording in downtown Pontiac Dulles Winds Up Talks in London Leaves for Paris Today. to Discuss Allied Plans on Berlin Issue From Our News Wires the meeting from Monroe, where he went Tuesday. He reportedly went there to be examined by two out-of-state doctors. But Monroe Trombly fired James P. Rosso, superintendent of the county Rosso Tuesday. Expect Snow, Cold; Low of 10 Tonight Scattered snow flurries and fall- ing temperatures are predicted for the Pontiac area tonight and to- morrow by the U.S, Weather Bu- reau. Tonight's low will be near 10 degrees. x « Friday's high is expected to reach around 22 degrees. This morning’s gusty winds at 20-30 miles an hour will diminish tonight becoming variable at 8-15 miles to- morrow. * x * Twenty-three was the lowest re- ceding 8 a.m, The mercury read 27 at 1 p.m. youth home, Sunday. But he reinstated pre-|conference with the LONDON — U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles scheduled a second round of talks with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. and se a Stormy Atlantic ls Seatched for: t rs Weather Craft 4-Engine Superfort Had Only Enough Fuel to Stay Up Till 3 A.M. HAMILTON, Bermuda —A U. 8S. Superfortress weather plane and its crew of 12 were missing today and presumed down in the stormy mid-Atlantic. The big four-engine air- — craft had only enough fuel to stay aloft until 3 a.m. to- day. : The search centered about 300 miles northwest of Bermuda where a Japan- ese freighter reported it saw a burning plane crash Although the freighter said the plane appeated to be a single-en- the four-engine B50 iki Es Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd day before. Rothe $8 Se TH Oe French diplomatic sources said President Charles de Gaulle in- tended to make a strong bid for a He met yesterday with Macmil.| lan and Lloyd and other top British officials. Informed sources said a flexible but tough policy on Ger- many and the Berlin crisis. Dulles was*moving swiftly to set up a Big Four ministers’ before May 27, the target date initially set by the Russians there was complete agreement ,0n/ the search * §Red ui 2 it fi i 1 & i f : E | : ? ; é ; ERs Fy i 2? see , | u sé E 8 Torrential Rains : Give Ike Rough Flight to Georgia Delicate Heart Operation Opens New World for Pamela rr I : i ; “But this is a_ possibility, of course,”” he conceded. “Principally, we want the (Continued on Page 14, Col. 1) seams [East German Reds Release Pilot, 4 Gls za A new and brighter world has opened up for a pretty little Pon- tiac girl. Pamela Sue Schultz, who will be five years old on St. Patrick’s Day, March 17, came home last week after undergoing a delicate heart operation. * * * This means that neither Pamela, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, of 369 S. Edith St., nor her brother Gregory, 242, will have to live in fear that she might get a cold or sore throat, . Before, this could have been fatal, doctors had told them. Pamela was born with a hole in her heart, in the left ventricle. WORK 3 HOURS Jan. 14 a team of surgeons at Detroit's Ford Hospital, all spe- cialists, worked over little Pamela for three hours. While their,hands worked care- fully and methodically, mending the iil-formed heart wall, one of the great scientific advances of Don’t Have to Worry Anymore‘: dent’s plant into landing field after a bumpy from Washington. Eisenhower had to motor 67 miles through That was pu spite a big blue and um- brella raised to protect him, the time he got to his closed car. In Today's Press quirements are $1,385,000," Mc- Bride said. “The schools are thus with a deficit of $266,000 this three years, when it would termi- nate, x * The bond issue, he said, would/way) that “more and better’ any- for a necessary 12-c00m|thing is going to cost more. I note addition to the junior high school, |that my school taxes are less than and a —— elementary school/ Birmingham, Avondale, Waterford, erected on school/Oak Park, Clarkston, Walled Lake building to be \ A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, r, FEmRUARY 4 ie but two swimming pools, one for boys and one for girls, That was only junior high. “Today we don't have a single swimming pool in the whole school district! And you should have seen -{the auditorium! Orchestra pit, bal- cony, permanent seats, projection booth and more wings, drops, spot- lights and ropes than any Player could dream about, x * * “Or take the cafeteria. Two food lines, lots of room and a choice of foods that Greenfield's would envy. In our new Junior High the audi- torium and the cafeteria are one and the same .. . and in between times, it's used for classes, “Too many frills in the courses and activities,” says Mr, Opposi- tion. “Say, I can remember geo- ing to Junior High and being of- fered a choice of three kinds of shop: woodworking, machine and printing. This ‘spoiled’ seventh grader of mine has one. “‘So, Mr, Opposition, what frills do we cut out? Do we give our children less education than our parents gave us? “The clear call is for more and better education. From a practical standpoint, I’ve found out (the hard Worst Storm Yet Hammers et ity i : or Farmington, “There is one other sacrifice that perhaps we should face. Because we don't have a lot of industry and commerce out here, the home : SaysCourt Order |Plouted by City police officers who sued the city to win promotions has charged that the city has not complied _| With a circuit court order requir- ing that officers be put in the po-jUary, ae e ¢ desegregation cases. sitions they ified for, As part of a seven-point legis- * * Five new land plats were also Sere Oe Te cae the oe | Paul W. Harty charged city offi-/"econded e last-month.| this proposal would give the gov- | ; cials with “flouting the dignity of} Ay * * depen 6 salutiA) . Pike St, AFTER COLDS, FLU, SORE THROAT 59° 22°ir 25° Ht you feel run-down fon medion snd sare shee feitechey.. See _ Ue 85c Upjohn’s Kaopectate ..... .67c pocipente : Be Steel Wool Pack 29*3E ) TIRED BLOOD | S05 Masonry Paini-i0 ls. 3 | Take GERITOL | |e 2-00, Masonry Paint-10 Ibs | Feel Stronger Fast Smoothly Sanded HARDWOOD ‘5 Ft. Ste bea in Pp 2A—pound can. Limit 1 can. 53e Mennens Baby Of] ...scssecsveees 39° $3.50 Meads 5Oce son 1 Baby Glycerine + Suppesitories - _ 58e Mennens : “Baby Powder wee eee eeeoe 25 = 33° ae | p= APE raven “2 SSRRSRSSESASCORORESASSRSRRERASORASDORGRERSARESSARRESE 808058) * mae ~ — | t if j + ed) Pe ere eee ‘ _ THE PO } i : , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, \ be Ey NTIAC PR MARE \ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 Their Week Starts Sunday © Clarkston to. Honor Its Boy Scouts CLARKSTON — “On my honor, I will do my best—”’ is the theme being stressed during Boy Scout week, Feb, 8-14, and Clarkston, like other Oakland County commu- nities is getting set to honor its Boy Scouts. x * + * Each of the 51 boys in the Clark- ston troop will have a special part of the two morning services at the Methodist Church. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. SCOUTS HONORED — Arranging the Tender- - foot Ceremonial Board for Monday night’s Father and Boy Scout Banquet in Clarkston are Douglas Osbo and Ricky Funk, as Scoutmaster Jack Frost organized Mother’s Ausiliary, un- der the direction’ of Mrs. John Osbe, 589 Northview Dr. | Following the dinner hour, Scout- master Jack Frost will present Tenderfoot, 2nd class, ist class and po awards at the annual Court of lonor, FOUR MONTHS OLD es. The There are four assis scout- masters and 22 active com- mitteemen in the local group, who are available at a moment's. no- tice, Frost said, “This is very un- usual for such a newly organized troop.” = * % Peatinc Press Photo supervises. three center candles represent threé-parts of the Scout oath, and are flanked by 12 more.candles representing other Boy Scout symbols, Dale Hooblers Honeymooning in Florida The couple will reside with thé bridegroom's parents upon their return from Florida about Feb. 15. uf a5 og ee ; rien _ 8 aa E Ferndale. Teachers Want «Probe of Street's Ouster this district whe will take over Street's position,” Oultice sald, “and if we win national support, the board will have a difficult .| time in finding a replacement.” Street’s demotion is under study by the state attorney general’s Elton Mavon, president of the Ferndale Board of Education said a statement clarifying the board’s position is expected to be released later today. x TOFFEE ichigan Rhubarb Queen Chos year, they will receive this a As in other troops, the week will poe poh Sor fut arg ww pl re campouts, canoe‘trips and overnight hikes— ‘al contributing tothe character building phases of boys in the 11 through 14. age bracket,” Frost Royal Oak Fire Costs $75,000 Believe Blaze at Market Caused by Overheated Conveyor Motor Y ROYAL OAK — A fire at the Lipson ‘and Gourwitz Market at the corner of Fifth and Main streets caused an estimated dam- age of $75,000 last night. Fire Chiet Wilfred Spies said it ; fe taroree the blaze started in the ‘ basement and was caused by an overheated motor on a conveyor} used to carry stock from storage Chief Spies estimated the damage $75,000. Most of the joss believed to be in stock. store was previously owned , and C. Markets chain, purchased less than a by its present owners. No one was in the building at f the fire. The store t g & cf Wixom Civic Group Hears Tax Assessor Assn. slated for 6:30 p.m. today. The meeting will be held in the Wixom Elementary School. A family pot luck supper will be held at the beginning of the program. Members are asked to bring a place setting for each member of the family. Coffee and milk will be served at the supper. Warren will speak’ on the sub- ject of appraisal work. A ques- tion and answer period will follow address. treasurer for the associa- Office. The new supply of cent stamps didn’t arrive for first- } Approximately 130 city manag- ed Institute Held for 130 Mayors, City Managers ers and mayors from Michigan are meeting for the 11th annual Management Institute at the Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. The institute, which opened yester- day, will end tomorrow, * * * Topics included for discussion are: The Uses of Electronics in Elections, Water Billing and Pub- lic Works and Street Records, As- sessing Public Relations Activities, and Management in,a New En- vironment. * * #® Also: A New Concept for Busi- ness District Revitalization, Urban Renewal, Bus Problems, Engi- neering Problems, and Initiating and Completing a Capital Improve- ment Program, * « The institute is sponsored by the U, of M, Institute of Public Ad- ministration in cooperation with the Michigan Municipal League and the Michigan Chapter of. the International City Managers’ Assn. All meetings are being held in the Rackham Building, Issue 100-Year Farm Markers State Distributes 1,000 Centennial Tags to Rural Families in Michigan Over a thousand Centennial farm markers have been issued in Mich- igan since the Historical Commis- sion instituted the program ten years ago, according to Director Eugene T. Petersen. * * ® In cooperation with the Con- sumers Power and the Detroit Edi- son companies, recognition has been given to Michigan people whose farms have been in the fam- fly for 100 years or more. A metal marker is given an |. There is no way to determine how many of Michigan's 139,000 farms are eligible to be. certified, Petersen said, but historically the pattern of agricultural settlement until after the Civil War was re- stricted to the southern ‘half of the lower peninsula, he added. - * * * There is more than an average number of certified Centennial Farm owners in Oakland County with a total of 47, Petersen explained that there has been much sustained interest in the program on the part of farmers anxious to promote an- SHIP—an all expenses paid week- will be one of the prizes awarded person |Scotch School PTA-sponsored fair ren was chosen from a field of 1 as March 7, She was presented with over the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival in Utica of Ceremonies Patricia McRath of Pontiac. i ‘ Pontiae Press Phote RHUBARB QUEEN — Eighteen-year-old Nancy Oliver of War- 1 contestants last night to reign a bouquet-of rhubarb by Master WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- end trip to New York City for two the to some lucky a New York Trip PTA Fair Prize dren, Also, a toddlers’ room will be available for the care of babies. A variety of sales and gamé booths will be set up to attract people in all age groups. from 3 to 9 p.m, Saturday at the school, * * * The trip will include free tickets to Broadway and TV shows and an evening at the Latin Quarter night club, , First Novices at Colombiere Anyone who registers in the travel room at the fair will be eligible to win. A Valentine's Day motiff has been chosen for the event*with a “Be a Sweetheart” theme to be carried out with decorations and the evening’s program, Various contests will include participation by 100 Girl Scouts in a cake baking and decorating match, Prizes will be given from the “Heart Tree.” x * “Bring your sweetheart and come to the fair that’s done with a flair,” is the invitation extended by fair Cochairmen Frank Jones and Betty Macduff. Twenty-four different games and a 22-minute movie will head the list of entertainment for the chil- Treat Allergy in Youth 42 Arrive Today to Mark Opening of Jesuit College CLARKSTON—Forty-two novices arrived at Colombiere College to- day, marking the opening of the new Novitiate of the Detroit Prov- ince Jesuits at 9075 Big Lake Rd, Making the chartered-bus trip with the students for the priest- hood from the Milford Novitiate near Cincinnati was the Rev. Ber- novices, and the Rev. Charles T. Sarah Jones’ Ancestors Built Taylor-Made Town " More than 120 years ago, Lemuel| freezes Taylor called a conference with his nine grown. children and their families, and they all decided to leave New York state to create a “Taylor-made” town in Michigan Creek near Rochester in..1823 — and of the establishment of Michi- gan’s oldest Centennial farm, now owned by a great-great-grand- daughter, Sarah Van Hoosen Jones. When the big decision to home- stead in Michigan had been made, Lemuel was then in his early 60s. The opening of the partially com- * # pleted Erie Canal touched off the gigantic migration of many. New Yorkers to Michigan in the early 1800s. é F: After arriving by boat on Michi-; gan soil, it was still a long journey by oxen team and wagon eid nels ordi gerber final- y, be- tween Rochester and Romeo im- mediately attracted the Taylor family. Stately birch, willow and ping trees lined the banks of the : iy land, tlers began to arrive. Schools, pre-|Churches and eventually frame houses were buiit. ek *e Michigan's first. frame house, typically colonial, still stands in the area, and :architects have come from all over the country to copy the unusual “‘salt-box”’ design, ac- . [cording to.the. present Miss. Jones. The original Taylor women d ter, terminedly insisted on bringing day use, Original Charm their most beautiful furniture from. New York, and many articles are still in Miss Jones’ colonial-style frame and stone home. CHANGES MADE After the original log cabin was torn. down, the front-middle section of Miss Jones’. present home at Stoney. Creek, was built in 1840 by her great-grandmother’s family. Later this was moved to a position whete two large wings were built Hand-hewn timbers from an old barn predominate in the entrance hall, and the ‘circular stairway The charm of early America has been retained in the home, Many origina] cherry chests, horsehair- covered furniture, and fine white marble tables are tastefully ar- ranged in * 7 rooms, on either side. Pontiac Press Photo _ state. Deed to the original: grant was signed by President James Monroe in 1823 and one section of the present house is 119 years old: \ One favorite ‘furniture incident” has been discussed down through five generations. . Lemuel’s wife, Sarah, insisted on taking her be- loved hearthside rocker with her to}. the new land. pe Just to be sure that it would ar- rive safely, Sarah sat in the rocker. in the back of the covered tofi all the way from the boat | to the present property, Three. years ago, the owner followed a request of: her} mother and aunt, by giving some 300 acres of the Centennial Farm) land to Michigan State University for educational purposes. However, there is still much land surrounding the old home and_ ot the descendants of Lemiyel Tay-; 7 lor have been buried in a ceme- tary on top of one of the James E. Newell, Bride ; Will Live i In ROCHESTER — Mr. and Mrs. James E. Newell will reside in Ann Arbor upon returning from their honeymoon this week in New York City, Mrs. Newell, who is the former Gwendolyn Williamson, music in Ann Arbor. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Williamson of Dndee. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Johnson R, Newell ot Rochester. He is a student at teaches| M Ann Arbor ‘t. & &* a navy blue two-piece silk shan- tung dress. She was attended by Martin’ J, Wagner Jr. ¢ Robert E, Muchlig of Ann dr- bor served as best man. A reception was held at bride’s apartment following ceremony. For her wedding, the bride wore] under the| mittee for te en in Utica Cont ; ciate tae Begins Reig Senior at Center Line : High, She Is Selected From Field of Ten - UTICA — A Center Line ‘High School senior, 18-yearold Nancy . Oliver, begits her the 1959 Michigan Hothouse barb. Queen, Nancy was chosen over a field of 10 other contestants in tion staged last night in the audi- torium of the Utica Community High School. “I'm so happy, I never thought g & Lorelei, daughter of Hoxie Mr. “aiid of 14241 Burke | nard Wernert, S. J., master of| Kethe of Richmond, = S ca KS] EE ae TR a3 E i 4 | Fir att bai fir [ 5 iF the University of Michigan, Ana Arbor.’ The couple was wed in the Zion Lutheran Church: in Ann Arbor by he highest hills near the little town they created 127 years ago. - - es ee ee ee ee ee Iter including several who have {Players and other groups. Cast of Avon Production Set ROCHESTER—The_ cast. of the Avon Players’ forthcoming. produc- tion of “Visitor to a Small Planet” wil] feature seven local: thespians well-known to playgoers in Roches- starred in roles in Detroit thea- trical GR * The cast now is busy with to be Feb. 20 ‘and 21 Junior High School, Tickets will go on sale at 8:30 p.m. both nights, ae MRS. JAMES E. NEWELL : | 4 2 ; ; ‘ in the auditorium of ‘Rochester |. 4 Long, who plays the visitor trom! the To Feature Star Players | outer space, , | the rehearsals for their next vehicle +.” eacncomenemme ieee, MMR rit Y Se ouch eeey a ee a: | ~— s Set 1 1th-Hour Meet on Police Dispute “(Continued From Page One) The Commission called for thé continittee Tuesday in an effort to have troubles in the police de- partment patched up before the matter went to the Civil Service * * Since the issue concerns the city cept himself and Donaldson have been to the committee, said, Tt was Donaldson who won Com- “| statues of Hercules and all the = hee ¥ # : \ \ : \ . : eee * \ 1 % + LC ae a Va : ‘ . ey eee. | ¥\ ; \ \ ge \ ‘ ‘ ' | : ae ae ee A, b = \ 4 ‘ ae y Patientinvestigating GM = xen." ipotna had been issued for the rec- ords Wednesday if the grand jury) , a ior] pays | been in session for several) * weeks, said “these things take FE cegprdinge n Sor Vveryone skinny and the teacher came to my mother and claimed that I was J While he told the story of his success, he continualy rocked from toe to heel, clutched his hands and stood so erect one would think the V-shaped man was con istantly holding in his stomach, Ac- tually, his moveraents represented the “dynamic tension” exercises he has invented and advocated. ¥ * «* After taking a lot of ches about his Atlas joined a group of boys who went to.a gym provided by the mam ager of a settlement house near ‘his home in Brooklyn. “The manager used to take us on weekend trips. One time we went to the Brooklyn Museum of Art. I was amazed at those Greek Gods, They amet me," he continued, | Soon Aflas began to practice the calisthenics he had seen in classes mission approval] of the committee. ‘| Then he went to the 200 to watch @ \title of the “Best Built Man in at the YMCA. the animals stretch, roll and yawn to further develop a technique. Before he knew it he began mod- ¢ling for artists and then won the They must be in the hands of the. Civil Service Commission by tm recent of «3 to meet | irements of a 90-day stat- pep npnny ag 12, “just short of 90 days ago, that Eastman stripped Straley of powers and the chief has/‘ been chief in little other than name since. -| Letters from admirers began to |pour in seeking advice on how to ‘and the proper. foods." the World’’ in 192) cand “‘Ameri- ca's Best Built Man” title in bape ' * * * improve their bodies, ° “Today, Atlas, still -healthy and bulging with nruscles, stands five foot 10% inches tall, weighs in at 180, and has a. chest measuring 4M inches. He attributes his condition to ‘the right kind of living, no drink- ing or smoking, plenty of exercise a er i cnneda 9136 a 1 tb. bex : 2 Wb. box 9270 - # OUTS 40> | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 __ ite Waits No Prison Poetry (| GOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)—The FE lnrence WE'VE CUT THE. PRICES AND CUT THEM MOVE 7 : JOIN THE CROWDS! BUY NOW! DONT MISS’ THESE - RAND’ SAVINGS! 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You've never seen such $50 and $55 Values SALE PRICED AT Look! | More-of These Famous Granite SUITS Hard Finish. All Wool That's Tough as Leather! , Here's a buy that = $70 Values Fine All Wool . . $50 Values -. » You'll grab. one of these bargains! All grand sit — smartly styled and'choice colors. Well worth $50 anytime. Get yours now—bank the savings! Just Look at These babings on. Winter J echets. $16.95 Quilted Lined so"? WOOL JACKETS. : $14.95 Quilted Lined ‘o*F Corduroy cogan ) 3 98 ‘Suburban COATS” 6” "$28. 95. Cashmere §$ 8 Suburban ‘COATS 21° | $34.50 Imported Loden a | 6” . OS ee CAR COATS ‘ WE REPEAT! DON‘T MISS THESE SAVINGS! HOP IN THE Be Smart! Stock Up Nove WASH and WEAR | SLACKS $7798 All the popular colors all crease resistant. Values to $12.50 . ©e000900000000000000600008 is a buy! Man $4.95 & $5.95 Fomous Brands ¥%) $24.95 Quilted Lined noted Noaga A co every day, so hop in the bus and get All sizes — * broken sanges, but all choice patterns. ‘ 2 for $5 eodecedecsoesoocceqococccs | Nee maiets Brond ) $24.95 Hood BUS AND GET DOWN TOMORROW SURE! preeins “398 TOGGLE COATS 1 6” | te 8 toe $3. $26.95. Top Grade & ae il 9 P. M. coscecceseoeooocccess SUEDE J ACKETS ee ‘ $16.95 ‘Weel & Conderey $10.95- Riveiatble Gabardine shoes _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1030 PRACTICE NURSING — Two' members of the latest practical nursing class at Pontiac General Hospital receive instruction from Elva Warner (right), a nursing supervisor. One practical nursing Start Ward Work at Pontiac General 10 Train as Practical Ten area women are enrolled ‘in; Arbor Practical Nurse Education the latest practical nursing class|Center, the trainees are putting beginning seven months of ward their newly acquired knowledge to practice at Pontiac General Hos- . : pital. They've begun 10 weeks of After four months of classroom practice on the medical floors and laboratory training at Ann| and later will receive six weeks Dollars Everywhere — None to Spend Money Walls Hurt State LANSING (AP)—Dollars, dollars everywhere but not a cent to spend. e x * * That's a fair description of one aspect of the’ state’s present cash emergency, State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown concedes. As of Jan. 30, Brown reportéd balances of $99,926,711 in various funds under his control. But nearly nine dollars out of ten had some string tied te it, preventing its transfer te hard up state uni- versities or use for welfare and other vital purposes. Over the years, the voters and the Legislature have erected protective walls around most state funds, rigidly limiting their use to specified purposes for which the money was taken in — no matter how critical another need may be. x * * Balances reported by Brown included: Genera! fund, $13,500,000; employment security administration, $5,500,000; aeronautics, $2,200,000; motor vehicle highway, $29,000,000; schoo] aid, $20,000,000; liquor purchase revolving, $8,200,000; trunkline bond redemption, $5,200,000 and escheats fund, $2,200,000. Pontiac Press Phote student, Jean M. Willhite (left) looks on as another, Gertrude M. Thomas, checks a patient's blood pressure, ‘Compact Autos \Establish Trend * 1U.S. car market is toward the com- pact auto, American Motors Corp.|Asia, has 1,500,000 population. Romney Tells of Plans From Big Three DETROIT (#—The trend of the Lebanon, a troubled country in home. X-ray examinations Wednesday mantal trends than thene rest (Nixon Bredks we (2 Ribs in Fall on Icy Walk WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Richard M, Nixon is to/ nursing two broken ribs, but he's Rom _to Meet Competition sient its annual capacity to theinot letting them get him down, “@). ete Nixon fell on his back Tuesday night when he slipped on. the sleet- covered sidewalk in front of his President George’ Romney told his yesterday {stockholders He said AMC plans to meet fu-} ture competition from the big three auto makers in the compact. car at their annual meeting the suc- sece of the firm's Rambler “‘in- dicates our major competitors can- not indefinitely stay out of this of the market. Nurses U.S, automobile market is rébhap- “Steel sandpaper” is said tojing itself in line with the compact be as flexible as the common kind|car. as non-clogging and long- . “It ig clear that the Rambler of training in obstetrics and four in pediatrics, said Donald H. rector, About 90 practical nurses -have been graduated from the hospital's training program since it was ini- tiated in 1950, and most of these went on to be employed at the hospital. The latest class will be gradu- ated late this year and, if state board examinations are passed, they may join the hospital’s large practical nursing staff, too. However, the hospital has not employed any of the last two grad- uating classes, said Carros, be- cause of cutbacks in the hospital staff. West Bloomfield Township; Ber- nice Switzer, 118. Westway Dr.; Gertrude M. Thomas, 90 Jackson St; Ina Wendell, 12 Downing Court; and Jean M. Willhite, 3075 Waukegan St., Auburn Heights, House of Discounts 1 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Romney told AMC stockholders. rise represented more funda: | 41 N. Saginew St. and Miracle Mile Values to 29.95 Warm Winter Interlined Coats. Pile Lined Coats, Quilt Lined Coats. Car Coats, Hooded Coats, Dress Coats. Sizes 8-20. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Flannel Reg. $1.29 ‘SHIRTS 17 7 to 14 e Sizes 3 to 6x and “@N , AND MIRACLE MILE of ay Last 3 Days ¢ - ae | -Store-Wide Clearance Hundreds of Top Quality Suits, Sportswear, Furnishings Reduced for Final Clearance! SUITS and COAT Were $59.50 and -$65 Great ‘a9 2-PANTS SUITS v=. 2257 °59 SUITS and COATS Were $75 § 59 and $89.50 ® } SUITS and COAT Were $79.50 and $100 ‘69 Were $39.50 shades. MEN'S SPORT COATS 22 Special! Over 1,500 Pairs Men’s Slacks Imported pure worsted flannels and sheen gabardines, all expertly tailored with the natural tapered look. Cambridge grey, guns “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” Were $45 "32 tock brown, char grey and navy Res. $10.95 to $29.95 20% Off DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - Huron et Saginaw Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. TEL-HURON CENTER © dawn) at Teleg : ore Nea Si see eg ee SS eee = ? MAKE THE MOST OF 28 4 eae | ” hiv , 4 5 THIS. MONE EVENT IN BOTH STORES SHOP TONIGHT at Tel-Huron Store *til 9 P. M. hese F. am Now's th ‘Ous Bran d YOU need, Tay © shop « Hu Kies Coats redy ake you, Dick nd 88Ve fop the Aaa t ol ‘se Sweep *<7O88 the boarg uF entre ioe topcoat for Ind Og , ne ine c in pj Purse, Pies t fessons att Clear. me? of . ilored ¢ UF favorite ems at P the Store, Make Y now, ae — " quality,» “Shop Osmun’s «+ « the Stores That Have Never Compromised " on Quality” oe AP hag Worsted Cheviots! Tweeds! Velot 4 } uf Cashmeres! Fine Cashmere Blenda? ©. savin [| oe sy aw ed ras sa a Eo ia ed t! fd a PRACTICE NURSING ~ Two members of the latest practical nursing class at Pontiac General Hospital receive instruction from Elva Warner (right), a nursing supervisor. One practical nursing © Thomas, checks a patient's blood pressure, - Start Ward Work at Pontiac General 10 Train as Practical Ten area women are enrolled in) Arbor Practica Nurse Bacntog the latest practical nursing class| Center, trainees are s beginning seven months of ward| their newly acquired knowledge to practice at Pontiac General Hos-| “°F. , pital. They've begun 10 weeks of After tour months of classroom) practice on the medical floors ahd laboratory training at Ann| and later will receive six weeks Dollars Everywhere — None to Spend Money Walls Hurt State everywhere but not a * LANSING (AP)—Dollars, dollars cent to spend. x * * That's a fair description of one aspect of the’ state's present cash emergency, State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown concedes. As of Jan. 30, Brown reportéd balances of $99,926,711 in various funds under his control. But nearly nine dollars out of ten had some string tied to it, preventing its transfer te hard up state uni- versities or use for welfare and other vital purposes. Over the years, the voters and the Legislature have * erected protective. walls around most state funds, rigidly limiting their use to specified purposes for which the money was taken in — no matter how critical another need may be. x *-. ¢ ta Be mental trends than those resuit- re Y showed ribs were broken, but the recession. Further- Nixon Bredks Sadat’ ce ane tnet: so G it Ribs in Fall. ' ) Pontiac Press Phote , Jean M. Willhite (left) looks on as another, Gertrude M. [not Nurses “Steel sandpaper” is said to ! be as flexible as the common kind as well as non-clogging and long- lasting. : of training in obstetrics. and four in pediatrics, said Donald H. Carros, hospital personnel di- rector, About 90 practical nurses have been graduated from the hospital's training program since it was ini- tiated in 1950, and most of these went on to be employed at the hospital. The latest class will be gradu- ated late this year and, if state board examinations are passed, they may join the hospital's large practical nursing staff, too. However, the hospital has not uating classes, said Carros, be- cause of cutbacks in the hospital staff, While working at the hospital, the trainees receive a $4-a-day ester; Helen comb St., et Kinnard, 294 Raeburn St.; Clay- E. Beverly Ave. . ' Martha Sanft, 2427 LaFay Dr., West Bloomfield Township; Ber- nice Switzer, 118. Westway Dr.; Balances reported by Brown included: Genera! fund, $13,500,000; employment secirity administration, $5,500,000; atronautics, $2,200,000; motor vehicle highway, $29,000,000; school aid, $20,000,000; liquor purchase revolving, $8,200,000; trunkline bond redemption, $5,200,000 and escheats fund, , $2,200,000. ee 41 N. Seginew St. and Miracle Mile ‘Values to 29.95 Warm Winter Anterlined Coats. Pile Lined Coats, Quilt Lined Coats. Car Coats, Hooded ‘Coats, Dress Coats, Sizes 8-20. | [CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Reg. $1.29 ITS sed . ee 5 : : Gertrude M. Thomas, 90 Jackson St.; Ina Wendell, 12 Downing Court; and Jean M. Willhite, 3075 Waukegan St., Auburn Heights, House of Discounts 1 NORTH SAGINAW ST. of Furnishings Hurry — Last 3 Days Store-Wide Clearance Hundreds of Top Quality Suits, Sportswear, SUITS and COAT : Great Reduced for Final Clearance! Were $59.50. $ 49 and -$65 2PANTS SUITS ro s7.2 *59 SUITS and COATS Were $75 and $89.50 ‘59 SUITS and COAT Were $79.50 $47 4 and $100 6 a Were $39.50 the natural tapered look. shades. “Shop MEN'S SPORT COATS . ene of ,all-wool coats at savings up to $17 “22 Special! Over 1,500 Pairs Men’s Slacks Imported pure worsted flannels and sheen gabardines, all expertly tailored with Reg. $10.95 to $29.95 20% Off _ Compromise on Quality” Harem ot Saginaw ) TEL-HURON ‘CENTER Huren et T Were $45 132 Cambridge grey, gunstock brown, char grey and navy the Stores That Never DOWNTOWN PONTIAC aan 0 hia Se Fe ae RS, A ee. ae 1 6 eee MAKE THE : et MONEY-SAVING “ge ee MO ST OF THIS EVENT IN BOTH STORES SHOP Open A TONIGHT Aecount. at Tel-Huron Store i sag til No 9 P.M. “Shop That Have. Never Compromised i eae ag Worsted Cheviots! Tweeds! Velours! Notch Collar Ooman?sie » « the Stores CP CCREVE SS SFOs VSR ER ES LETS HOE OE FUP EEE SS SO SESE ONS PEEETE OY EORERE Herd eeeRs. a om * » - * * bl “ * “ Cashmerés! Fine Cashmere Blends? . Raglan Shoulder Style! 1 Set-in Sleeve Style with \ \ we Ga ene | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, EBBRUARY 5, 1959. SALES be a. simple: white efece te that opty Te st Ban’ pow Y row: Yana } tery at Hamm, Luxembourg, istheroes resting there. ny ier dena i a e 4 aon Time Is Runnit Out! Hinges on| on keen ng ee. Today, Fiiday, Sat One Idea | BE GENEVA (AP)—The tuture ot an day --~ [the East-West confetence on sus Last 4 ES. Bmay hinge on: Soviet aoaaieas = lot one simple idea—a scientific |i linstrument knows no politics. After three months of negotla-| 57 Itions, the conference of delegates from the United States, Britain | fea = |and the Soviet Union remains in| =. a deadlock. a * *e * : DIEM’S STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE. fect Seis era ct ' veto rights over all inspection and |7 control arrangements designed to)? ~ Ti but if you h till take [kecboted by the United ‘States and] i f ime’s running out, but if you hurry you can still take y the Un a . M |Britain, conte: sources say. |). orgs of Diem’s Storewide Sale that gives you Sho Sorin Uokan four that wit | ens Men's | Diem’s Greatest Discounts on many of America’s Finest 5 ee. Se ae feo ee ; quality shoes. To make certain you get the selection and The Western delegations under- |; variety you expect and always get from Diem’s—we've — Pritina however, “that a” veto|E Ul Ss : ress a n port? added more merchandise that's just arrived. The savings would make any agreement. to| (fi , _ are factual—and to make sure you get your share—head ee . |_| Clipper Craft and other famous brands. All wool Sh re) es : for Diem’s Discount Shoe Store, 87 North Saginaw St., ff. A government accused of sneak-|I%) worsteds. Good size selection. Extra pants ayail- : T d ! : ing an atomic or hydrogen explo- | able! ; “ Cady | a ee ce ees Bs Beige and grey buck or black and brown leather.” or veto the findings resulting from | (i . : 7 ' an on-the-spot investigation. The |# Regular $50. 00 and $55. 00 Regular $9.95 1es a iona y nown oes country even would be able to/) ‘ +, Lf strike an accusation against it)” ; <. 4 from the records. at “ What avenues we be open ~ 4 $ ‘ the conference? some safe|) _That We Formerly Sold for Up to $16.95 $ Sa ee | ee eo eee eevee of ty between a est ee earance Priced at Only a vecky Samese Eat) at | @ Important! Reod This List of Brand Names wer ap th pp ncicrod vyeasg lloree ; © MARTINIQUE - = MADEMOISELLE © LAIRD SCHOBER ee © NATURALIZER © PARAMOUNT © TROYLINGS © DELMAN : © MATRIX , ©RED CROSS © FOOTFLAIRS © CARMELLETES Pcnigy ernie tiringenored, q @ 1. MILLER © VALLEY, ETC. to make control of a test ban de- | asi the readings | je COLORS: Black, brown, blue, grey, beige, green, red, etc _— rn eaal . —_d - Sir Oa GOR oS RRS es ee . MATERIALS: Calfskin, Doeskin, Reptile, Patent, Suede, $ graphs. Standards might be set|/ Fabric, Kidskin, ete. Pairs ~ so that apatins vost Sar 3 Po ° r] Se place automatically when a speci-| =~ i. STYLES; cate Mary crap , pointed toes, round fi capi ayes ts in con-| Ie "Ladies" _ Lad ies Bette r | | trol posts recorded a suspicious rd disturbance. ba e: | As ane source explained, the| 7 a | instruments themselves would not a ; D I | MP Ss _, [eer eoi yo eer ae Winter Coats ' Dresses lyear recording disturbances in all |= loners 4 parts of the world. "y | |B Entire stock of tweeds, reversibles, Worumbas, [7 poral poly abe “ gg re ae _— {no | DISCOUNT SHOE STORE |Only One Pup—Pepper |i) tweeds & alpacas and blacks. SiroNers 7 90 Mery ror Sones Stee DOGTOWN, Ohio W—Only one |i R r $10.98 to $19.9 37 North S St. |dog tives heve in Dogtown. snes I Regular to $59.95 egular 10.98 to 8 | a AW Pepper, 13-year-old pet of the Rob-|# ert Parker family. Next Door to Federal’s === == A Ses 323 1 Repeated by Request! : a - | $29 4Days-= sir enon. M‘Candless i , | $33) 2 0 ff See cerca WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK} by ONE-HALF as We Are Closing INSTALLED COMPLETE WITH PADDING Novis $9 1998 /eee DOWNTOWN STORE! 12’ Width le 2 2 M ? Based on 30 Sq. Yds. SOE ES : Men’ Ss Jackets and Suburbans 114 humans, four houses and. a Boys’ Winter Jackets COLORS COTTON FREE ma =6PLUSH 9"x12' | et Rubber Backed BEDROOM Designed to “f 2 Regular to $19.95 Many styles to choose from in wools and water- me Reinforced : Give You ja \ repellent styles. Installed RUG Many Years aa $ 00 Complete WITH .EACH of Wear Ak ae i T T ag «= «C]With Pad OF THESE "BASED ON eS th Regular $ 88 | rake om on CARPET ar 30 SQ. YDS. aor to $14.98 ae S| 3 Q% STANTS $3 89% xe Regular $24.95 to $35 ; = Po > Reg. ieee og 7 t $210.00 BEIGE and GREY —- Wool Wilton Scroll. * LIVING ROOM soe on ON *2 89° 0 DINING ROOM HALL InsTARLATION Regular 4 2 8 ={ to $22.98 Reg. a4 & $5 Van: Heusen Colored Shirts. pA ae + » $3.39 Reg. $29.95 Ladies’ All Wool Knit Dresses.......... $11.99 Reg. to $5.98 Ladies’ Blouses .......6505 see.d for $4.00 - Reg. $17.98 Ladies’: Winter Storm Coats, ».. <0 ss es $8.88. Reg. to $12.98 Ladies’ Bulky Sweaters onenetaee sands Reg. to $2.00 Ladies’ Jewelry .....cs0eseness 2 for $1.00 Reg. 9.95 Ladies’ Dress Shoes ...+.5..+-05 oecvenee $3.99 Reg. $9.95 Ladies’ Casual Shoes ..........c00seees $3.99 |i Reg. $7.95 Children’s Scamperoos ................ $3,99 72 Reg. $18.95 Porto=Ped Police Shoes ........- Goes $14.88 F Reg. $5.98 Girls’ Bulky Sweaters ......6.-.006 oes, $3.90 Reg. $2.98 Girls’ Sleepers... 2... 6. sce e ee ees ee ee $1.90 SETI. Laon eee eae 3 Re Rett Reg. to $14.98 Children’s Sno Suits ....-......056.- $9.90 Reg. 79c Ladies’ Nylon Panties ..... @oeevenes 2 for $1. yd Be Reg. to $24.98 Children’s Sno Suits. .........005- $14.90 Reg. $1.00 Silk Squares .,.. SHORE EV ECs t ee eeen ees : s i ’ Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9:00, Tues., Wed., Sat. “til 6: 00 Reg. to. $3.98 Boys’ Sport Shirts... 00. 5..000. 5. $1.99 Reg. $5.98 Ladies’ Skits sscsssevseysesesevsenas 8.00 Reg, O98 Men's Sport Shirte .....0sccreensseees $2.90 | Reg. $10,98 Ladies’ Skirts . ses ebe cess yeuseres 3 " Reg. $1 S Men's Knox and Mallory Hats; ......... -$8.99 ; Reg. $5.98 Ladies’ Nylon Bie: oveess tnt Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Floor Covering Specialists ‘ 9x12 ae Reg. $9.95 and $10.95 Men's Dress Slacks ......... $7.90 Reg. to $8.95 Ladies’ Millinery \ PLUS THOUSANDS OF: OTHER TTE) Use a Convenient Lion Charge With Optio mv Shop Every Night. Until 9 at Miracle Mile — nen ent ~— a Fidey Until ; McCandless | ";-:" -63.N. Perry St. Pontiac ~—|—sFE 4-25311 imu 3 te. Customer - : Be * . eS : , ; nod eee: ee ss eee : : : ‘ i \ , 4 4 eS bt AA \ % * ; ‘ Ff { r ae \ a Seed _its po Trac. PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, as rege ts ins : + - \ " Promises Speed, but, He Won't. Mention Any Dates | $i sti ter stncis 0 thn Wuhot sayleg whether bh rinkahibg fleas ies Wiles dee dclas.* ‘Whe bane alvtally wn. 0 sar Jetup. He wants his apace oys|puts the sclenists under a teri ervey this year or later, he said; | ‘MAKE PROGRAM URGENT’ [of accomplishment regarding mis-l1 be able to-do their jobs in an|handicap . . none of these things a “And we'll continue in, 1960 and “At some point in our program, | Instead of doing ‘specific things |SHes and mis@ile-space programs lerly fashion, He says: ' jare easy. The presmare can ad infinitum." we'll be using animals (in satel- |just to match thé Russians, he! - ~ [%d) .-. out of the Ameri- sie Gees ot bey ee ene oe NASA's long-range program, he | jites), but whether i will be a |went on, ’“we should make the |¢#n satellites have come as much : 3 fl e E ? "Gin =~ _~Cé| bert Nye, 31, had admitted he was rebel chieftain. x t *%& * , Nye, who says his home is in Whiting. Ind.. but who gives Coral /@ FISH or CHICKEN , Fla, as his last address, Fri., 5:30 te 7:30 ~ : was arrested in Oriente province by Castro's men Dec, 2, five days Dance Sat. Batista gave up the fight against the revolution and fled to the Dominican Remit: * * rae fled at the same ee ow ROLE Ratti Tet ) y Request M.S.S.—MEANS SURE SAVINGS! tion what action the revolutionary Nye. He is being held in the Cen- lowed to see U.S. Consular repre- sentatives and American news- men. Firestone _ Big 6-Inch Fire: ao Miriani Raps State DETROIT (® — Mayor Louis. Miriani of Detroit says Gov. G.| Mennen Williams’ proposed 140 million dollar state tax package contains “nothing additional for hard-pressed local governments.” NEW ROLE—Teenage idol Sal (Miriani told 10 fellow metropolitan Mineo breaks away from his atga mayors Wednesday “We must customary movie parts for ‘put up a united fight against the| “Tonka,” in which he portrays state shirking its responsibilities an Indian, ‘‘Tonka’’ is now play- . it we are to balance our bud- ing at the Oakland Theater. gets in the future.” Hollywood Headlines: ( RIG How Did Teens Conquer | Field of Popular Music? ain ae 10 06 ome rae By BOB THOMAS night club. Dise jockeys started hed as ; "@ AP Movie TV Writer | oiaying it, prompting Capitol to 3am | Added ee arciuctee, Cartoon HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Three) issue the single. Whammo! fresh-faced young men stepped up to the microphone, They were Being level-headed lads, they dressed identically in Ivy League|have used their business educa- pants and open-necked striped|tions to devise means to spread} shirts, They plunked two guitars|their income, which averages and a banjo and started crooning: |$1.750 per nightly date. They ' “Hang down yer head, fon on Se Sens a een Dooley... .”: ey are lvcadaiing their edi: The ‘youthful crowd ‘of 6,000 injence with appearances al) over Los Angeles’ Shrine Auditorium)the nation, especially at colleges. HELD OVER! loosed @ roar of approval. “We're in this business to “. . , Pore boy, you're goin’| Stay,” they declare. | a oc. SSUnnOSEOEEGUEEENEEOUNEGEEREEEEEE & BOX SPRINGS —— ao great hed. 3 The Bicmar Inn Presents s THE 13 GREATEST SHOCKS . tr tree beet flows wo eel HI «OF ALL TIME! | Group #1 a KENNY DAVIS a : GROUP #1 R $39.50 riding the teenage music boom/s ~ Deep tufted innerspring mattress egular $39. wpe Sasa co Guard. Boo! and His Tranquilizing Organ” a fer yoors, of carrie. $ 95 ane sad Nick Reyndids, winite Friday and Saturday Nights s BOX SPRINGS” - themselves the Kingston Trio. |@ NO INCREASE IN PRICES 4 iG Seme Lew Price name is an accidept—"We|@ . = . LIQUOR — BEER — WINE a ~_ Full, Twin or % Sise Years of comfort soning era "mit ooniied tne |® a t S A GROUP #2 | Nor, despite their hit with the|m 94 West Haren _ Open Sunday g i fg encores Regular $59.50. Dooley ate they hilbities, Deve] S020 eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeE Smocth top matttess—firm sup- $ 95 and Bob grew up in Honolulu. 4 port for years of comfort. Nick is from Coronado, Calif. q : Seme Low Price ~* { How did the Kingstons crack to Fall Tein or 1% Size ra PREE: 1 Pillowcase end 1 Sheet a With Eech item the top of a music market that! puts little emphasis on musical or; intellectual quality? “Dooley” did it. 15-year a ‘NOW ‘SHOWING! “Ith VOYAGE OF SINBAD” GROUP #3 . 2 GROUP #3 Regular $79.50 “The teenagers buy single rec-\] STARTS AT 7:00 & 9:35 ' oq Tuftless Mattress—Extra Firm ords, and they made it a hit.” ee : > Some. lew Fovged on metehing | —_ — ) = — 2,900,000 : : | Bi: Full, Twin of % Sine England. We're just as amazed] (ae ef . 100 ust FREE: 1 Pillowcase and 1 Sheet 20-year suarantes - Hollywood Bed Frome: 495 justoble =» Regular $8.95 The boys got together at Palo ‘i 4 N , UN Alto, All were business students, ivy \ | Dave at Stanford University and WVUTA . x st ae jay rE Ll. Sete tran tineel, ‘the ton] BAD - VINCENT PRICE. ei 2 YEARS 0. pay! | — WALLED LAKE MA 4-2151 NOW SHOWING - 6:48 “FROM H HERE TO ETERN a S STARTING SUNDAY . Jol Soxen in, THE RESTLESS. YEARS” ‘ice Tien Hunter in “MONEY, bade ce end GUNS” . RU UNNING © SOME CAME ie ileal ace aoa lL: \ in Murder Trial Found Not Guilty of Stepfather’s Death on Insanity Plea LAPEER—The jury deliberated over 142 hours in Lapeer County Circuit Court. yesterday before finding Adon Robedo, 17, ‘‘not guilty” of killing. his stepfather last November. * * * The case was tried before Judge Timothy Quinn and reason given for the verdict was ‘‘temporary Potatoes (pag) “80° ibe’. insanity,” Lapeer County Sheriff's | Redishes. Department reported today, . The youth is back in custody :to- day awaiting tests for the Ionia Prison for the Criminally Insane. * * * Adon was arrested Nov. 23 aft- er admitting to a priest that he shot and killed his stepfather Juan Altamira, 48, with a 4-10 gauge shotgun. The youth claimed Altamira was beating his mother when he interceded. The shooting occurred in the ten- ant house the family occupied at 8265 Cade Rd., Burnside Town- ship. Will Try Area Youth on Bad Check Count!#2: ¥%. ROCHESTER — A. 20-year-old Rochester youth, charged with passing 14 no account $30 checks last month, waived examination yesterday in Justice Court here and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court, Rochester police reported today. Richard Griffin of 336 E. Third|'t,,chotce, St., appeared before Justice Luther C. Green and is now being held in the county jail after failing to post a, $2,000-vond, He ‘is scheduled to appear in the higher court at 10 a.m. Monday. Reports on Schools in Waterford Tonight William Shunck, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, will report tonight on the town- ship's schools and the propose of the March 3 school election. The discussion will be presented at the regular meeting of the Mc- Vittie Elementary School Parent- “Teacher Association beginning at 7:45 p.m. at the school. A nominating committee also will be selected to present a slate of the group’s officers for the 1959-60 school year. CO DU. . .cccecneseeeeee 17% * FeePnaees f pothouse tbehs.) Tomatoes, Hothse., No. Turnips, topped, bu. . 3.98 +eaee . 1.50 : ett bekt. 215 Poultry an po cklings 30; turkeys hens 29-30. ora: DETROIT, _) messers in 40-43%, grade B "Meav heng 21-22; light aad i broilers and p bade - Barred Rocks 26; c thes 44% Ibs. 2031; 57 Ibs 3144-24; d Eggs DETROIT POULTRY wots pel Feb. 4 (AP) — Prices paid . Detroit, for No. 1 quality eminem ¢ (aPi—Eees f. = b. federal s fe tae sonal, wih, bo 40 oxtra large] ear suseaes| 36-37, _ iatge 309: medium Suse: utility eno few prime a ul Livestock DETROIT 628.55; utility cows to 20.80; uily and 7, Unchanged; offered to establish quotations: p to 42. on heavier weight b and sows; 3 lots mixed No. 1 and 2 212-225 Ib. 16. 75-1690; mestiy No, 1 with end No, 2 314 Ib. 17.10; small lot No. 1 and 2 173 400. Not enough done to fully establish ep 9) A City Issues 13 reported Carl F. building inspector. Permits for New Dwellings Building permits for 13 new family dwellings, totaling $103,000 in price, were issued last month, /% Alt, Pontiac There were 16 permits issued for home alterations and repairs total- ing $16,520, he said. In addition, the city issued two permits for | Bur residential garages, one for house moving and another for wrecking | £5 pas ‘Youth Innocent | MARKETS IStocks Drift Off in Active Trading ‘NEW YORK ® — Motors. and steels were slightly lower as the stock market drifted off in active prevailed among most key stocks. Quite a few were un- changed and there was a scatter- General Motors, U.S. Steel, Beth- lehem, Chrysler. and Jones & Laughlin dropped fractions, Repub- lie Steel was about unchanged. American Motors was firm. * * * Lukens Steel rebounded about 2 : points from its loss of yesterday on word from the company that no stock split or merger was contem- plated. Raytheon advanced a couple of points following late yesterday's news that it had received a $50,- 731,000 contract for production of = Hawk ground-to-air missile sys- x * &* Some of the lower-priced stocks continued active bat made little pregress. Graham-Paige and AVCO were about un- =< “Guim of aroundl'a point o me were made by American Tele- phone, Lorillard and Pfizer. Amer- ada, Gulf Oil, Southern Railway and Allied Chemical were other ~ New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) not] Figures after decimal point “are eis’ Admiral ....0. 334 Int Nick Red I per 4 ss - eeaeresy woe esse baa ee@s . =SRaussecses SRSA S 2-38 aH ee © mote 3 —saeae Sperry Rand, Anaconda, Eastman|further change. :|Standard Oil (New Jersey). of a dwelling. \ All Your Savings... EA 3% SAVINGS RN CURRENT RATE RECEIVED BY THE 10th OF THE bec i Ee | MONTH EARN FROM THE 1st Ree ere Bt as Gen Tel ..... 613 T ; Gen Time 52.8 Fink Beer Gen Tire .... 476 tweut Gen” Gerber Prod .. 64.3 . Gillette ...... 45.7 : G Br... 4 Un Pac ...:: i Goodrich ..,. 84 ij Lin . 36 Cc vee 133 ve» 60.3 Grah Paige a € . 2 Gt No Ry .... 88 re Greyhound .. 18.7 cco: ae Quif OM... 133 | An so Oe Home Stk ... 45.5 Walgreen ‘Tei 4 ker Ch... 37, West & a: f lM Cont ....., 53.2 € i) a6 Indust Ray .. 33, Wilson & Co . 2 fares, Md Yee bes Be int Bus Mech uke i _& ; us oy thee * Int Harv ..... 38.7 unjonn Sresees a1 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As sociated Press) : ; w. Indust. Ralis Uul. Stocks Member of Federal Savings and Lean Insurance Net change ....—6 +. —1 —=2 orpor vings Accounts Insured Noon today ....314.9 137.8 97.2 216.8 SesRee eS «ic + Renenee: # __ y Gay voces 3139 1372 972 916.3 ‘ 08.8 216.3 om reer 1 168 88h 98.7 220.2 to 334.7 208 128 186.6 high . ....280.0 134.7 72.5 188.8 1057 low ....:.226.0 78.2 @6.2 180.9 T ccemeememnennal Own Your Own Business 2) Figures after decimal points are eighths Alle & . Co.* 23 25 IN THE PONTIAC METROPOLITAN TRADING AREA |itierrnfar eu Ht Ross Gear Co.* ...,...+6 30.033 15 13 ‘ ae Q. L. Oil & Chem. Co.°.. it year old. electron ing expanding Elec. Oe i q C6... 04 94 04 throughout this area. We need a top caliber Sales who The Proph ie tr vere 104 114 will own his own territory with a permanently increasing renewal. i, foeag lesa 34 ae — 150 successful indepe We invite your thorough and complete ndently owned forced to expand. Minimum investment ($3,000 to yer is tes tigation. We have sige are being» *No sald; bid and asked. | Buys New Jersey Firm quired. Intervie Thursday and Friday, February 5 and 6 only. Kags yee, Sonia ‘Corp. \ we OR WRITE: - flot Btizabeth, NJ. ‘The purchase + god BE Me, Perey Jeemap |. pppeice, was not disclosed. | Davis Pentioe, Flderal 56168 4 wien SO SeUnAnENES, @~s .2| Administration. The idea is to at- seseussescuss mis ‘S| total to $2,775,000,000 for a variety ‘iof programs, most ef them ex- PWIA RweiaM we es s ee int solo asi ‘S\instead of drunk driving as re- hogs topped a field of 67 in pen part of Farmers’ Week activities. CHAMPION HOGS — This trio of Berkshire the Market Hog Show Wednesday on the Mich- igan State University campus. The show was competition at Leo McDonald ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 Just a Do-It-Yourself HARTFORD, Conn, (UPI) — automobile summoned ieee its own accident when it crashed into. a pole upon which a -police call box was located. | Senate Will Act on Housing Bill Has Survived 2 GOP Efforts to Cut It; Only One Change Made WASHINGTON (AP)—An omni- bus housing bill, surviving two major Republican efforts to cut it, moved toward final Senate ac- tion today. Further efforts both to increase and to decrease the bill's size lay ahead, but Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala), author of the measure, predicted its passage without x ww * Spur to Sma By DAVID J. WILKIE (? Automotive Writer DETROIT — Car operating costs are going up—even for the smaller vehicles, built in this country or imported. The increased costs will come in the form of higher gasoline taxes. Even if the proposed hike in the federal gas tax is voted down, many states undoubtedly will in- crease their own taxes on auto- motive fuel. There are few states that are Gas Tax Hike Could Be j= hereof shall ll-Car Sales by American Motors’ Rambler ici i February ° 6, 1969 at the place or of holding the election a sald shi N.W, Maple by Ped of Franklin Fire Station No between Adams and Squirrel) Rds, of Oskiand Hills side of Maple Lake _of L and L Valley Farm, 4274 S. Milford Road, Peace (ft Milford, exhibited the winners. Market hogs were to be sold at auction beginning at 3 p. m. today in the M. S. U. Livestock Pavilion. of the po Election Law, Act 116, P.A. GENBRAL PRIMARY ELECTION Ze. the Qualified Electors; — otice ls hereby given, thas a Gen- ‘own as indicated below, vis recinct No, I~ “Bloomiield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Rea. Precinct No. %~-Bloomfield Village " h of Ma or ae on Lahser Rd., North Fresaet No. 3—Wing Ah yg Schoo! rm of Wing Rd. an seen No. 4—~Lutheran Church, 6.8. end Square Lake Precinct No. 6—Bloomfield Hills High 4200 Andover Rd., South ef W. e Ra, Precinct No, ¢—Bloomfield Townshi 2, 1055 Westview Precinct No. 7—-North Hills Golf Course Country Club, borth Rd., corner of Gilbert Preeinct No, 6—-Bloomfield Village Fire Hal, 3605 Bradway Bivd., north of Maple and Kast of Lahser Rd. Precinct No. §—-Bioomfield Village Fire Hall, 3606 Bradway Bivd,, north of Maple and east of Lahser Rd., of placin participating in a non-partisan primary election for the following office, "tor the purpose the nomination, oandidates vig: Circuit Court Judge and for the pur- pose of placing in nomination by all political parties : —— < the following offices, vis participating therein, oard of Review, 3 party Committeemen. Also any additional amendments or saps (names that may be submitted No — relative to opening and closing 1964, Section 720, On the day of any election the polla shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, an ously open until 6 o'clock in the after- shall be continu. eon and no longer, Every qualified resent and in line at the polis our prescribed for the closing allowed to vote he polls of said election will be open t T o'clock a.m. and will remain o ntil 8 o'clock p.m. of sald day of ce ROBERT H. DUDLEY, Township Clerk b. 12, "be and Studebaker-Packard’s Lark, Economy of operation, like low initial cost, accounts for much of the growing demand for the smaller cars. It is virtually cer- tain the lighter cars planned by the larger U.S. auto makers will stress | operating economy. They are sure to. provide at least double the mileage attained with today's con- ventional size cars. “wt * * And, to make’ sure no sales not in the need of more income. Some already have decided auto- motive gasoline is a good source for more revenue. The only change made in the bill Wednesday cut 150 million dol- lars off the program of direct government home loans for vet- erans, halving the 300 millions the Senate Banking Committee had voted. ed the change, in the expressed hope it would make the measure more palatable to President Ei- voice vote. *x * * The House meantime voted 310- 89 on a separate bill to provide the full 300 millions for direct GI loans despite a protest from Rep. Charles Halleck (R-Ind), GOP leader, that “budget busters are on the move.’ The House bill, limited to vet- erans’ housing, also would in- crease the maximum interest rate from 4% to 5% per cent on home loahs guaranteed by the Veterans tract more lenders’ money for the program. The same provision is in the senate bill. * * Halving a the direct loan pro- gram in the Senate bill cut its tending for a period of several [Driver Pleads Guilty Richard H. Trowbridge, 36, of 4149 Green Lake Rd., West Bloom- field Township, pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge Tuesday, ported yesterday. West Bloomfield Township: Justice Elmer C, Die- terle fined him $85 plus $15 costs. The weaather bureau recorded 1,056 tornadoes in Texas from 1916 But Democratic leaders accept- senhower, and it was adopted by. than their immediate predecessors. normal driving range to get better combustion. But, some experts say, the mounting tax on automotive gasoline will send more car buyers into the smaller car mar- ket—cars like those that make up the bulk of the vehicle im- ports and American Motors’ Rambler and Studebaker-Pack- ard’s Lark. And it could be a factor in influencing General Motors, Ford and Chrysler into early introduction of thelr pro- jected smaller vehicles. American auto makers do not call their cars small. The word seems to be taboo, The vehicles are called ‘“‘economy” cars, In addition American Motors calls its Rambler a “‘compact’’ car. In all instances this avoids the con- notation of cramped seating. : * * * Some self-styled economists fre- quently have quipped that where fuel mileage is a vital factor to to buy an automobile. But it also couple of miles per gallon of gas- oline amounts to much less over a year’s time than the average individual realizes. Nevertheless fuel economy be- comes increasingly important as taxes hike the cost of gasoline, It easily could be the factor that further will stimulate retail de- mand for smaller and_lighter- weight vehicles. Thirty miles and more per gallon is not uncommon in many of the imported cars. It has been Most auto makers say the 1959) american-made economy cars are cars yield greater fuel mileage Improvement has been made in the miles per gallon yield in the through varying types of devices designed the motorist he has no real right eet he has been said the difference of a/$1 potential is overlooked, General Motors, Ford and Chrysler are planning fo increase imports of their foreign-built cars until their ready, Lodge Calendar Regular communication, Pontiac Lodge No. 21, Fé&AM, Feb. 6th. 7:30 P.M. Leslie L. Hotchkiss WM. News in Brief William Rogers, 49, of 19 De- Death Notice BLACK, FEB. 3, 1060, MARY rt. Ave; a@o 64; dear . Nora MeAllister, : nm P : thy Daniels, a and Billie Black; dear sister of William and James Funeral service will Interment in Oak Cemetery. Mra, Black will lie in state at the Prank Carruthers et Home. GLIZINZSKY, FED. 3, 1060” HARY Lesite, 3003 Indian Lake Ra. dison Township; a MM: fea husband of Ureoule Biieinask); Gear brother of Mrs. Mar ‘earn John, Prank, Ray Ferdinand. Matthew and Biisineski. Funeral service will stlawn Cemetery. tee ski will le in state at Piumerfelt Funeral Home, Lake Orion of Mary and Arnold Denison Jr.; dear brother of Jeffrey Denison; dear pete of Mr. and Mrs. Arno] json Br. and Mr, and Mrs, Homer Wilkes. Puneral serv- ice will be held Friday, Feb. 6, at p.m. from the Huntoon Pu- neral Home with Rev, W. Teeu- Interment in wissen om ae White Cha etery, Terry will Ne in Tate at the Huntoon eral Home. laney Ct., was found guilty of drunk driving yesterday in a jury trial before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was fined $125 and $10 costs, and placed on probation for six months. Ward & Johns Service Station, was reported to Pontiac police yes- terday. The burglars took $20 from the cash register and a cigarette machine. An attempted break-in of the Brownie hardware store, 489 S. Sanford, was unsuccessful because the thieves set off the burglar alarm, police a yesterday. Card party be given on Feb. ith Sat. nevenin PM. = the Mom 's Chub = St. at 8st, Sy eare de Paul Hall = Parke 8t. Donation 00. Adv. mmage Sale, Sat., Feb. 7th, ghee V.F.W. Hall, Post 1370, S; Saginaw. Sponsored by Parents’ fone Club, for Rae-Vens — ‘eam Pontiac Chapter No. 228 ae : sponsoring a pancake — Feb. ath at 1814 E. Lawrence § n #106 at 4 to 7:30 P.M. Donation ye : Rummage Sale. we W. Huron. Friday morning 11 A.M, h Saturday. Vv. The average salary of full-time through the first half of 1957. recorded also in some test runs professors in the United States is $8,875 a year, three women are registering for REGISTER FOR U. OF M. CLASS — These courses the _ University of Michigan Extension Service is offering this semester at Pontiac North- ern High School. From left are Mrs, Edward , Booth, of 9825 Marmore St., Clarkston; Mrs, One of the five > Lake, and Mrs. James Munbower of 3140 Woodlawn St., Walled - chard Lane, Rochester. Peter Evarts, PNH Eng- lish instructor and the class secretary for the university in Pontiac, explains the registration procedure. Classes started this week. ) Pontiac Press Photo Donald Cantrell, 6435 Apple Or- 910 Joslyn Rd., was broken into, it] T FEB. 6, 1060, CATH. “har (Kate), 4041 Gambrook, Ae 24 99; dear saber of Mrs. Yokeum and Howard a ett; dear Lev grandchildren. Funeral arrange- ll be announced jater by Funera) Home. LLOYD, ren RS 1058, . GORDON ¥., L. A fred B. Lioyd Puneral service “in day, Feb. 6, at 1:30 Cg onal om the bt tnd Fone with Rev. Ham ,, teenie officiat- ing. agrees in Davisburg Cem- iy a Mr. Lioyd will lie in state at ; Puneral Home. Armada; a gbITH, age Ne: bebe oa wite of bi iam Re laff. dear mother of irs, Don Themm; dear sister of Ray and Russell Grover and Mra tles Beaty. Puneral serv- ive Will be held Saturday, Feb. 7, PRES, 3 Pe. — the Tiffany- ques . Armada, tute officiating. Willow Grove win 8 A and Bar’ 9 be h Purale } AL nt 6t. Puneral service Saturday, Feb. the Moore Cha lle in state at the Moore Chapel Sparke-Griffin Funeral , Auburn putes fobb, FEB. 4 4, 99 Norton; age De survived by sister-in-law, Mrs. officiating. An eee in state at Puneral Home. Cardof Thanks 1 OPAPP 1 WOULD LIKE TO THANK “THE many friends for their Kindness, cards and telegrams during the recent death of my wife, Mrs. Freddie Reddic, also Frank Car- rathers J Funeral Home. _ WE WisH TO EXPRESS OUR sincere — to friends & Biafon bors & especially to Rev, the Farmer-Bnover . awa ot. ar it & Ch WE wai TO THANK OUR friends and neighbors for the kind- ness and sympathy during the fllness and death of 2 wife _ our mother, “Ge rtrude E. Special thanks to Sparks oritin uneral Home for their courtesies Her husband Rex Rose, Her Moth- er Mrs. Elizabeth Borrae, chil- 5 he Beverly, Roger and Terry W. : _ In Memoriam = 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLAR- "tie who passed away Feb. Loving memories never die, - As years roll on and days pass py In my heart a memory is kept, Of one I love and never will forget, gadly missed by wife Mary E. Hale. IN. MEMORY OF WALTER A. Shafer who passed away 1 year Bo not ask not ask me how I miss him; For there is such a vacent Often I think T heer bis foo wep Or see his smiling face; For he left me brokethearted: Friends may think the wound is e ut they = little know the sorted a! heart concealed, edly a iv his wife Eileen 4 — Directors SPARES-GRIFFIN CHA tful Service ss FE 2-686 Voorhees-Siple. FUNERAL HOME ©— Ambulance te iba FUNERAL HOME Drayton, Plain Donelasndehns. FUNERAL als’ FOR WANT ADS a “DIAL FE 2-8181 ae From 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. : re. kad All errors should be rted immediately. your eumber: i adjustments will be given without ff Closing time for advertise ments containing type slaem . larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon a the day previous to publi¢ation. Transient Want Ada may be canceled up to 0:30 a.m, the. day of publication after. the first insertion, CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Daye @Days 2 $1.60 §=6§2.04 oll 3 1,50 907 br 4 2.00 3.04 ; 5 2.50 4.60 4 6 3.00 5.40 . q 3.50 $a 9%, J 4.00 7. 3 9 450 6.10 5 10 $.00 9.00 40 Help Wanted Male 6 3 8A _ Must be able to ences, top quality oyeregs poy for poe ly uroR Kennedy Bulli ¥ en vasa, and Only a io wr *waNTED Pontiac — Deas Our me i te layoffa, "nospltalaa hte tints Pn’ peell fo Ser woe Bap “ry "te r e ersoaal ae bg bos mee gd uresday [7 coat Pg i pm and only, A MAN Wanted for sales and service. Apply 10é4 W, Huron &t., 10 to il: a.m. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for outside age = es Mont- oe gost Bt Wa Catalog, Wonder- - — -.. ul 0 unities for men with | em bition, “Please contact Store Manager ot Montgomery Wards Catalog Store in he ~_ Bhop- ping Center, FE BARBER wrt At PALS BARBE oe ae Rd, DESIGNERS Dies, tools and machines, Visner hana —— neering, 310 Campbell Direct Salesmen (2) Well known local distributor of na- We field. Highest Immediate A gy 9 orMotor . (closers ) td oop oa Cail 10 to 12 (¢ go ee or H 7 oa a R Salesman for progressive office, Big ee sellin pemees Roow of aratn n- JA 1TOR. PREFER A fe ore at be aa te his war! ‘ int and do minor repaifs for cmall msyslacturie os ple. Write Box 82, Pontiac MAN (WITH LATE M Ri; Qo w Seanee a unt: ee Of Parent's ti. toe ne Must ee Lm te al Fer ie, Hook "Gan Call EM eid ? ry both new and here. Pient ae floor time and o _ance. ” yIM WILLIAMS. PE 40647. OPENING ABOUT FEBRUARY oth Neat ambitious married man with tablished nd soy parite 404.0 por week. Op _Fuller ald FE basis. . _ POLICE PA L City of Pontiac have e © rested work, this is your oppor- must P.4 the a are ol on . A PPLICA NTS he vided AN official applica’ ego lt aa at e applications 8 A. be Wig by Bity hal in BeBe to tines “PHARMA WANTED Must be licensed & rmney , prod fog qaiary $040 per mo. fe tng a | o halt. tor "everiuane. auaual Ey Se. = bog * emp loye be tiae Prove Box 172. “STA REAL a SALESMAN © 4 ofmoe vo *? of of lang & Yar ‘arms. eee ae ~ ~aa ED oe A dignified on, Work the hours you sre ie 2 work, If you tebag j wee SR Bee lle tour ron moh ae ¢ his) Mr. Jess ik ities Priday only. SALEBMEN., FICE set up? Let us = & bonded. ae! Bt the impression the Soviets had de- | Wherately set up the incident in advance. : i Brooklya, ‘N.Y.. man for the four drivers, said he! ‘WELMSTEDT, Germany (AP)—| drivers of a U.S. Army con: | 50 hours said today they got. Specialist Elwood F. Johnson of) acting as spokes. couldn’t explain their feeling, but **we got the impression it was pre-| oe ee ee “Within minutes of arriving at, Marienborn we realized trouble | was brewing up,” he told a news conference at this Iron Curtain border town, The conference was x* * * Soviet border guards halted the convoy Monday at the Marienborn | checkpoint. because Masiero had, refused to permit an inspection of | its cargo of broken-down jeeps. The convoy was released without, an inspection late Wednesday aft- er strong U.S, protests, including one from President Eisenhower. Johnson added that it was his third convoy from Berlin and when they set off, “I had a feeling something would happen, but I didn't know the Russians would | pick on’ my convoy.” Fiva Gardner Not Worrying Trabert's Wife SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—The wife of tennis star Tony Trabert) says she isn’t concerned over re- ports linking her husband with movie actress Ava Gardner, * * * “Tony is very upset,” Shauna Trabert, a former — queen here, ‘“‘He just wrote anoth- | er letter hoping everything was | ore gels) =~, fp -t-paleoaal stand , _— * * Australian io have de-| scribed Trabert as Miss Gardner's | latest romantic interest. Trabert is in rereceesy with a y held by the Russians for more | 4 ' i i S # te =. iz — % Mee Fira : a xk - Cat we 2 i pn en ee ~ 2’ ee i iad bs | | in 3 lengths — shorty gowns, waltz length gowns, long gowns Such a tiny price for such quality! Pretty cotton batiste in plain pastels and dainty prints. All have nylon lace and nylon tricot trims. Choose from several pretty styles. Sizes 32-40 and S-M-L. Special Purchase easy-care cotton batiste nighties - you'd expect to poy 2.98 188 | | said | } | A er SA making a on Pick From 600 Patterns 19" 69° PER SINGLE ROLL | | | . for his good looks. Button-on- ¢) cults of Special! Infants & Children’s Stretch Anklets 3 Prs. *} Today—Friday and Saturday Only! Attractive washfast patterns trim the no-seam mercerized cotton. 4-74. choice WO m knit-in these anklets of fine boys’ cotton briefs & vests or girls’ cotton panties & vests! YOUR CHOICE Boys’ popular, waist briefs and _ Here’s Proof Sale! buy at savings. @ all regularly at 39c each long-wearing elastic white. Hurry in today for this gigantic Girls’ wonderful elastic waist- panties trimmed with lace; White and colors. Now's the time to 2? sleeveless vests in sleeveless vests. Boyville Regularly 3.49 Corduroy Pants 26 Save 83c! Rugged thickset corduroy in splash patterns 3 DAYS suspenders. Gray, brn., bl. 3-10, EXTRA SPECIAL FOR BOYS... Stripe Socks F fort. = and hee . Just Say, “Charge It’ on Sears Revolving Charge Take Months to Pay or Use Like A Regular Charge Account Plaid and 31° Good Thru SATURDAY betel licen ond ONLY! Just orion socks for foot com- Two Days Nylon reinforced toe HURRY! These Prices nylon sweaters Tops in sweater fashion rock bottom prices. These are in textured nylon with interlock knit identified with pink, white, maize, violet, and many others to choose from. Sizes 34 to 40. Hurry in today ... Savel Men's Underwear SALE! Get 3rd for le More Pilgrim shorts—cotton boxer style features comfortable stay-up fit. Durable, washable cotton. ‘Hurry. of wear. Very easy to wash. Hurry in today. Pilgrim tee shirts — they make wonderful underwear tops. Or you can use ‘em as sport shirts. Best combed cotton. Collar is reinforced for lasting neatness. of styles in Kerrybrooke / men's textured cardigans 388 pullovers 2 88 uch more expensive styles. Latest spring shades — Women’s Ready-to-Wear Dept., Second Floor uy 2 at Reg. 1.18 ro 19 briets—fine combed cottons to give you plenty More | Rugged Heavy-weight Blue Jeans ] 77 Extra sturdy western cut fot real cowboy style! 13%-oz. is Santorized. Vat ceed resists fading. Reg. 2.49 take your choice of 4 styles in Biltwel shoes AT $1.58 SAVINGS PER PAIR Handsomely styled smooth and grain leather in black or brown. Girls saddle oxfords and straps. Hurry in today for this gigantic Here's Proof Sale. @ all regularly priced at 5.98 40 Charmode Lo cotton brassieres usually at 2.98 2”? Longline cotton bra with satin front overlay. Elastic back in- gaye serts with hook closing. B-C-D & Cups, sizes 34-48. , proportioned girdles ng-Line @ regularly sells for 9.98 Charmode Proportioned Girdle in rayon and cotton satin and leno elastic for two-way control. Sizes 27 to 36. Corsetry Dept., Second Floor 738 pair « Shoe Dept. Main Floor Seamless Mesh, Ultra sheers or Utility shéers ~ son's most wanted shades. Children’s, Girls’, Royal Purple Fi Anhiels, white . sod $1.5 PF. $1 NOW-Save Over 50%! Ist Quality Dividend Buy Nylons 4 @ All regularly at 98¢ pair These are fine, first quality full fash- joned nylons with reinforced heels and toes. Hurry! Choose them in the seo- 4° 4