f j __dort set fire to the Latreille Dry still entitled to benefits-on April + Thompson's attorney James | Roberts said the GOP-controlled ‘he hearing record but “no addi- pons are available for inspectio Shortly after the first teeoff, the E. Haggerty Sr., yesterday 25,5. committee struck out all Sen- tional arguments. ewever: oie ‘rain stopped and the sun came out. ? Gale road near Williams Lake Of-the total vehicles produced by; have,” a Soviet Embassy spokes- nares a cerbetwt ne, ate-approved amendments but * * * Senate office staff allowances But there were still scattered road. |GM during March, 283,715 were, man . im East Berlin toid news- - putting his own fingerprint eX: those: ; | If Straley’s appeal were tured ne based ° tat . owe oes * *& * |passenger Cars end 44,124 were men, — perts — two former policemen Pe Su; down by the Circuit Court, Stra-| ® H a said poigpel ge ions. clouds, threatening more showers. - Owner. of a Pontiac structural, trucks. ; . a wes and a Detroit police inspector de- | é a ee oe ates ae ace ley’s attorneys could petition the - ai aed on Michigan's = tation, A wind with gusts up to 30 m ‘p. ch. | steel-plant, Carl J.: — LONDON ®—Red China's 6 tective—on the stand in an. at- | chick wneded Subtses 5s : scan: State Supreme Court for a re- is about $120,000, popu ’ iwhipped ever the course. | Oakland Dipzinski, 46, ap- Skill Fi hts Aller ; radio declared today Tibet's tempt to tear down. the prosecu- » Tite, a ; amet a view of the Circuit Court decision. | ’ | + ok Highway parently fell, g roy Dalai Lama has taken refuge in tion's No. 1 link of Thompson fits to some 11,000 ; =e The two top assistants in e&ch | Ambee taiiy Gurtees, rine bet: IGNWAY| asieep at the! FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPD— | india. The broadcast, quoting to the arson. | employes of the Ford Motor Co. |~ straley would immediately be office are permitted a maximum!) 8 “i Toll wheel of his pick-' SFC Gordon M. Voss. star | the New China News . Agency, Prosecutor Jerome F, tiled bY a 1958 strike at a Ford reinstated as chief with full pay arinual salary of $16,300, although tered par for the front mine. But}. +) sq | up truck as hel marksman of the Ft. Benning | #4 the Dalai Lama lett Tibet anos ‘major tink-in-a- hoped-| plant in Canton, Ohio. for the period of his suspension jnone of Hart's 13 empoyes re-|there were some even par 36s. | was driving to his’ rifle feam, is allergic Fi “gun- “under duress by the rebellions . for ehain of circumstantial evi-'” 2: Granting the 13-week exten- If the’ Commission: ruted in: his-jceives the maximum. ~~~ ~~-—}~-— aR ST -ROCND-SCORES + | home, 2509 Blatt, powder SO | elements.” . ’ dence against the 42 - year - old; sion in unemployment benefits. | favor. ~~ * e Pleck. Rochester, Mich. 36-38-74. ] : | Dr., according to- _ » The Datal Lama ann heen'te* i Thompson is three of his finger- 3: Carrying a $1 or $2 boost in ‘The hearing ended at midnight: The top three salaries on “his, ae Harmon, N.Y... s..+ 38-36-74. Oakland County yj lieved traveling by egies oa iscov n Kierdorf’s sta- ™aximum benefits -for part of ihe f ttorneys presented their+list were $14,062, $13,573 and $12,-|/Vic Ghezzi, Rumsba. N. J, ....36-38—74 sheriff's deputies. | Pre: Election Roundup 4 Southern Tibet bound India prints discovered on Kierd after attorne p a ; ; eligible claimants. . X—Deane Beman, Md...... 37-37-14 The tree is only two feet from|_ «| With Communist Chinese .planes .tion wagon a day after the fire. final. arguments before the Com |200. He listed eight others in the, : Pa e 13 * * * | ‘* * * inission. $4. 500-$6.000 range, without giv itig| eet Revolta, Skokte. Il. 36-40-76 the edge of the pavement at that! g ‘and troops hunting him. ; f ts -testi- ' Roberts said the section affecting . the exact salary. Bill Casper, Apple Valley. Cait 37-39-76 point of Gale .road and at the! The three defense exper the Ford decision. more than any EWART SUMS UP )Denny Shute, Akron One: ‘ water's edge: The.truck was partly | :s.0e 2>:Ree a ee eee a fied the age of the prints could aecision, : is AE He said his Detroit office jg X—B. Sweeny. Palm Beach 40-41-81 submerged in Pontiac Lake. d ys 3 other, stood as a roadblock in City Attorney William war XB Campbell, W.Va iaie8l e, depu- not De established with any: GeETee otise passage of the bill. described Straley as a chief sf Maintained in the Federal Build- [Gcalp. Wood, Oy. to_44__a3 ties Said. FS tembe 14- 19 Picked . : pf certainty. : h we ‘directed venom and hatred at; ing on a rent-free basis. Jock Hutchinson. Chicago 42-43-85' Dipzinski was taken to Pontiac : Sep mobper : R | Approval by the lower chamber ‘ ct : gg WG genie eon ae eae ; O'Rourke's three print experts | (Continued on on Page 2 , Col. 1) | Continned on Page 2, Col. 2) Hart’s salary is $22,500. In ad-. ;x- penotes amateur’. iGeneral . Hospital. Death’. was. ‘ —all of Whom. are still policemen | — . Aa teU se = by chest injuries, dotties | Tri Pl i r Ip ans | ooming * defense experts are all retired— | -who once served a prison sen-, | ~The Wider | ink YEAR
"Jover techie language “Monday "est ballot o0 Teel ly salve, ‘™ is cigh ay em yte| eee tes through March, against 692.- AE Beecenty wine he
Police letters ‘2 week since t aig corresponding apparent!) second
of 6! loaded with “fishhooks” cutting. P Straley 1 of ineftielenc tuo youn canto anew ere aaa — | Pontiac Motor Division oxedecel third, fired as the car
- Clouded by_ use | down coverage to eligible elaim- and mers Soo tneobordingtion sia ay eek: gee Cee : - | 5.225 units during the first, three oe Hewes orate { s w g ! : '
Fingerprint Experts ants. |neglect of duty and failure to main- oa, ede atten on a 4 jmonths of 1958. eae i:
Rep. Joseph Zz stowuleki "D-De- ‘tain good behavior. He was sus- methods that are used to conduct K; as General Motors Track & Céach Caught by stifprise, the étticer
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. |i). Hotise Democratic leader, Pended Feb. 9 by City Manager) «1. business of a senator's af. ; ; Division produced 23,396 units |Was able to mae
_ FLINT—Twelve jurors were tolasserted even the extended bene-Walter K. Willman, an”. ) : | oe haw enipe te od eae = eg begin deliberating : today” * whether ts offered Praga ersstance It the Commission uphokis the | Publication of: the pay a Runs Into Tr ee | ter of 19582 g charges, Straley may appeal the marked a change of viewpoint on Jack D. Thompson hetped his extension of 13 weeks compensa-
decision to the Oakland County ‘Hart’s part. He declined to give} Circuit Court up to 90 days from | pay levels during an earlier furore |
the date the decision is reached, ithis year about congressional em-|. AUGUSTA.. Ga. wl— A heavy,
Clarence L.. iployment of eutives, re =i] downpour drenched ‘the Apgusta |
at ist Une be ep ores Do Fess National Golf Course shoxtly \tives.
fore two: veterans teed off today to
JNO ACCESS lopen the 23rd. Masters * Tourna-|
Newsmen have no access to pay- tment ‘
‘roll data concerning senatorial of- .
fice employes. House office pay- Teamsters Union pal Frank Kier- tion,” he said..“‘Omy those who are!
Cleaners pickup station near here are eligible and then not for 13
last summer. ‘weeks but only for one-haff the’ Straley’s attorney,
* _number of weeks to which they Smith, has said ° -he will appeal,
question” in deciding. were originally entitled.” ithe decision if “the Commission)
* * * ‘rules against* the chief.
Only 28,700 of Michigan's gga ‘SUPREME COURT POSSIBLE ki tly eligible: fo Sreented sid. he said oe, The Circuit Court would review x *
The big
Thompson's innocence or guilt will
be which of the six fingerprint, ex-
perts.to believe. .
* *
engaged in fingerprint work, the
prosecutor pointed out, while the Addresses 10th Anniversary Session
Ike Warns NATO of Crises Ahead inet members, allied diplomats, ‘Western military leaders
said Thompson's prints’ were
anywhere from 36 to 24 hours
old,
Thompson, a stocky 200-pounder,
WASHINGTON. (AP)—President Eisenhower lauded the tence for armed robbery, is: be!
charged? with aiding Kéierdorf, a
close friend and business agent
like Thompson, with burning the —
pickup station Aug. 3.
SECRET TO GRAVE
Kierdorf, 56, died four days later)
. in Pontiadés St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
- f Sa ee
In Today’ s Pre
' Babe Ruth
10-year-old ‘Atlantic Alliance today as a powerful barrier |
against Communism. but cautioned the Allies to prepare for
more years of tension and bickering with Russia.
He called on the free world for unity, strength and
perseverance to win the’ struggle for a true and lasting peace
despite the Communist “menace and threats.” /
The occasion was a ceremony commemorating the
_l0th anniversary of the NATO alliance. And, on hand for
“jt as a guest in a second row seat was former Secretary
“of State Dean, Acheson, who signed the NATO treaty for
the United States while.a member of the Truman ad-.
ministration. and representatives of the world press.
Ranged in a semicircle on the stage behind him were
the foreign ministers or other, delegation chiefs of the
15 allied governments, their flags colorful in the focus of
floodlights with a blue and white NATO flag high over all
at the rear of the stage.
BACK TO BIRTHPLACE
The Nato chiefs came back to the birthplace of their
alliance with military pomp—an honor guard on Constitu-
tion Avenue and military bands inside and outside the great
hall in which the first assemblage of allied foreign min-
isters was held 10 years ago to sign the treaty, April 4, 1949.
They marched in through a drizzling -rain, with hopeful | S = aiwawwes o.0cen The President promised in his speech:
Comics oo. .e cece e ees ee) “Those “who respect the dignity of man will not fail | Words to offset the forbidding weather.
County News .......6++: _— 40 | before the magnitude of the task.® . Eisenhower and the other speakers — Secretary General
Editorials ...........0606505: 6 ~ * | Paul-Henti Spaak and Council President Joseph M. A. H.
‘Food Section ..... *Saeewined 29.3; | OFFER TO NEGOTIATE ~ * Lung of The ‘Netherlands — projected NATO's policy slong
rarer. pons waSaen ieee ez e6 50 He offered every possible negotiation with Russia which | double lines into the indefinite future. .
PNAS ans tennis "Lh Ha | boldly “ptomiise Of constrattive reemtia.” * . They said the Communist threat is mT least as great Sper Cree tend eek ee wanes we culty against the danger of ° substituting as it was.10 years ago so that NATO must strengthen
TV & Radio Programs. ut. y itself. They stressed a need to negotiate solid agreements |
Wilson, Earl... 0......- “BB The President, himself a former supreme command- _ with Russia when possible.
Women's Pages .-..\/.+..,28-27
Theotlore F. Hughes,’ Meérits Short
Term Vote For Circuit Judge. ‘er of NATO militaty forces, was the central figure at the -
opening session of this anhiversary meeting.
Immediately before him was an audience of 1,400 cab-
Co —_ . , ir
“there has been no further Communist advance in Europe
| either by political or eee means.”
A _ Eisenhower said that since the alliance wase formed | } Believe White
Man Fell Asleep at
Wheel on Gale Road
A White. Lake Township man,
\was killed instantly at 10 p.m.)
yesterday when his car ran off
the road and crashed into a tree,
- *% * &*
Dipzinski owned C. & R. Fabri-
eator Co., 71 W. Walton Blvd. He” 2
and his wife have no children.’ 43
Dipzinskt’s body was taken to’
\the Coats Funeral Home in Dravy- 3
tom Plains,
State OKs $27, 500 :
for Pontiac’s Airport
| >
jsion today gave formal approval of |.
the .extya $27,500 promised this %
lyear for construction of the term- Fe
jinal building and tower at Pontiac) |
nae reer’.
* | &
The city sient has promised|
ito match the state's $27,500 in
jorder to attract .an extra $45,000) ©
‘which the Federal government ‘has! _ i
‘allocated for federal -aid construc,
,tion, ig oe
‘ewe ie
‘ | Increases in the original alloca. 5
itions bring the total amount of %
‘funds for, the bullding up to $390,- He
000. le
j
hd : Jd
\. \ Intentory Reduction Sale {
All Books ty Off
4 Old Profs Book shop 9 WwW. Laurtace bid In March, 38,814 Pontiac were.
Lake » produced, compared with 18,842).
jin the same month a year ago. |
GMC Truck _&-Ceach production’
was 7,812 in March of this year,
and 5,75] @ year ago.
GM produced 327.839 passen-
ger cars and trucks in the United |
States and Canada during
March, as compared with 246,-
$48 during March 1958.
News Flashes ‘BERLIN \(P—The Soviet Union
warned tetay Runestans ay Se
nm planes could collide acci-
proarl in West Berlin's air
_; corridors. if the United States
pore bees hee
awe a do ‘net know what conse-
quences such a coilision would
3 Our 1959 New York trip
It looks like a bear-cat:
# *
We really sharpened
up with the 1959 price. A a
* is shaping up.
*
the old pencil and came
year ago it was $187 and
| The State Aeronautics Commis-. |
lg this year we're doing it for $189.
“Impossible,” you mutter.
And you're absolutely right. IT IS impossible.
But we're doing it! i
* * * " y
» This price covers airplane transportation down =
and back, your hotel bill, the five top theatrical offer-
ings in all Gotham, a conducted tour of Radio City
and other jim-dandy features we ‘re too modest all
mention this early.
x * te
most sensational musical "was the “Flower Drum
Song.” You can't gét seats and if you -déeubt this,
write, wire or visit the bex office in person.
But The Press has them! :
Count on this. mk
x «© *
Don’t, mail us -your reservationa. yet, but make
__ your plans, Get your party together and we'll announce
the atceptance date later. The dates are iain i
14 through 19.
: What a deal—and what a eetee an
=. alesis ey sonra Se eas
.
J
alike
a ny
EMEA Re ay en, een
‘House Committee
OKs Jobless Bill .
(Continued: From Page One) &
- - aod
$rould rout it back to the Senate| closed
coneurrnce in amendments.-
Seratic stand for a simple extension?’ son
compensation
pwith upward revision in maximum ‘of unemployment
-and if there are alternatives.
, The.Weather ‘Fall U. &. Weather Bureau Report
a PONTIAC AND VICINITY—f(leudy and., Thé commitiee was scheduled to
“hear State Treasurer Sanford A.
‘Brown and officials of the Univer-
tsity of Michigan. and Michigan
“State University tell how the plan
*would work, why’ it was needed (Continued From Page One) °
[pita carrying to his grave the
secret of his fatal burns,
Before Haggerty and his co-
counsel, JOseph R, doseph,
their-case yesterday, they
pers a fourth and final witness
who said he had clocked a route
which O'Rourke claims Thomp-
followed in taking the crit-
ically burned -Kierdorf’ from the
fire and eventually to the Pon-
fae hospital.
“The -testimeny- of: Albert -DeLa-
mielleure, an investigator hired by
{Tearnsteys-.-President James R.
Hoffa, was an attempt -by the de-
ykave covered the more than 43
miles in the timés witn@sses have
established. . -
* * * fense to show Thompson could not!
e
"0 d Town
Wasn't ‘Easy’ 2 clepiipe 4 5 eee
| them as. long as trouble-makers
‘were in the saddle,’ Straley firmly
dentally, placed prints on. the declared, —
‘window -of Kierdorf's- car while |
assisting‘ him in the’ commission |
of the alleged arson.
* * *
Investigators said the prints, |
on the driver's side window,
were’ missed as someone appar-
ently wiped the-rest of the car
free of prints.
Thompson said his prints prob.
‘ably were put on the car Aug. 1,
when he said he. last saw Kierdorf. | , a 2 ee
He said he had never odiz' a
\ealled for the - answering. of the
\safety director's directives within;
24 hours.
One of. the charges against
Straley is that he failed-to com-
ply with Eastman’s directives
within © a specified deadline.
x *« * "
Straley said -he subscribed to:
DeLamielleure, a former Detroit
police detective Who was demoted
Haggerty hired to check the time, |
but later admitted the Teamsters”
Uniow had assigned him the job.
He 1s the same, man who
-Thompsen has admitted visiting
, Rain and snow mern- .
Party Goudy tonight and temor-| in Detroit three days after the i_ Warmer temerrew. High jog 48. fire
tonight 38. igh toemorto’ 3) -
“Merebecet winds 12-20 miles, beevening | * * *
variable
+15 miles temeorre
fie AE Ae
1 At
: gen cnta Tharsdey at 6:50 p.m. ? un rises Priday at ‘6:12 @.m-. : Moon sets Thursday at 1:50 p.m. “3 Moen rites Priday st 3:48 p.m.
_ Ryomtoes is iam
eee ee and southwesterly “y
| Testimony of former Flint Police
| Capt. Francis.J. McNamee, former Today in Pontiac > Lowest temperature preceding # am. Detroit Policeman Glenn FY Fran-
am: wine, elect 20-2$ mph. zel, and Detective ‘Inspector Stew-
jart Smythe, a veteran of 29 years
‘on the Detroit force, is undoubted-
ly what Haggerty — will rest his
ease on.
| Franzel, who retired in 1951
#2 after 14 years in the Detroit Police Identification Bureau, said, ‘You
can't tell if prints are 24 hours
55 Old, 12 hours old or 2 months. old.”
a a a
Smythe agreed, saying you
can’t tell. the age “with any
| Gegres of securacy.” meee
O'Rourke; during cross-examina- Chart 42 2%\tion of the three experts, attempt-|2
ed to rip apart their expert. status
55|0Y bringing out that none knew
the chemical composition of a
erprint, nofe had read the
4i 33 basic textbooks for * fingerprint;
identification and that none had
been in the business for six aout
8! or longer.’
omnes 3 onions WIRED DET
O'Rourke claims Thompson acci«
wb “ge so
es wee «4? + ie bd “
tis - : from detective sergeant for having)
an investment, in a bar, first said)
\}witnesses from testifying. This. in- BUY & SAVE on SIMMS
E LOW TOBACCO PRICES
imemorandumi from Eastman which E
Freshest eause we sell more.
Reg. 89c CIGARETTES: |
Deliberation was scheduled to! partment, including one from |
begin sometime today after clos-| president Dwight D. Eisenhower, |
ing statements by O'Rourke abd writtes in October of 1952. ‘Haggerty, and instructions. to the|
jury from Genesee Circuit Judge:
Stephen J. Roth.
PICK FINAL PANEL
First, the 12 jurors who Will de
cide the fate of Thompson, must;
be selected from_11 women and
threemén-who have sat throvighs
10 days of testimony. :
The two extra jurors were im- | —
paneled three weeks ago in case ‘
others might have had to. with-
draw for some reason. Two will
be - today from further |—
paiticipation, in the case by Appearing briefly as a character
‘witness for Straley was Frank Ss.
‘_Lyndall, general manager of Sears
ieuek a Co. store in Pontiac. |
A graduate of West Point and
former Army colonel, | Lyndall
called Straley ‘‘a very high-type
citizen “Ot honesty and integrity.”
& a Span eon
—As Advertised on T¥V— &
_ New Underpriced at Si mins .
HUBLEY “Autograph” *
Howdy Pardner
| een on Automatic Style
2 You can't afford s money saving value. Chrome plated
gisarevte lighter and 3-oz.
POPUEA . a
Thompson's story is that he _was the formation. of planning, Tre-/— ALL - 18 sod BAUME _
jin bed at the time the fire was search and training unit but hadn't| ~ REGULAR: BEN GAY~
started. set up one because the department | - SIZES ~ RUB
tk didn't have adequately trained | E CARTON s
As the: eight-month-old case jmen. |B Brands include Camels, Luekies, 61 ¢ 2
'néared an end, authorities had still! “Do you mean to tell me that |§ Morris, ste. This low price plus not come up with the real motive your officers weren't getting train- r)
\behind the fire . ing?” Blakeslee asked. | KING & 28 , ° ° : “No they weren't getting train- FILTER
Mentioned. most frequently is ing,”’ the chief said. CARTON r)
| that the two men were hired ew ® on Mari. $1 Williams © to do.away with Latreille’s busi- | Straley declared ‘pretty near coma Wt 1 os P bomen S: parila 4 ,
| ness, reportedly because the firm (everything man has done |B ment. éte. This low price ead te ICE BLUE
had been charging cut-rate prices (since coming to Pontiac is ridic-' - AQUA
while in competition with one of | ulous.” . ; VELV A
rns sonia devas rey oe Straley's attorneys inserted in- | “- me °* o& to the record several letters — 675
_ praising the chief and the de- —°
a4
——T8
— re come to Hoecaretys Hien Mrs. Hane HM. Raymond
CS BSc in aS) easy | mn % ee “ete aa * '. a0 *
ne ee te a Reenete wil te at 1
PP place to commit thefts, said p.m, tomorrow from Bell mare. i Re Fe Chapel of the Willidm R. Hamil. t-colon is They also told officers that they|ton Co. Burial will follow in Rose
the officer said. ~ My cae ta Gk feat Ge tat r had made an ursuccessful at-liand Park Cemetery, Royal Oak
scorated Ko- |Zoim: & native of Oxford, had The most drastic cut: was. can- tempt t break dpen. trunks Mrs. Raymond retired in Janu-
scr wevis’an lane wamaded cellation of the planed “hiring of new cars at the Summer Buick/ary as president of the Duro Oil
“2% yeaks. | 80 new teachers next semester. All ' Sales lot at 808 S. Woodward Aye. |Co. of Detroit, fuel dis- s + | meciptent of the Purple Cress , tary schools in the sys d ‘ cadivated at and wheel out of the Birmingham 4nd et two other car dealer lots itributors,
"F and two rons, Stars for his [TPE SD redoced sessions. with?” cee ete dollars [Rambler Inc. ew car lot at @86\in Royal Oak and Ferndale, sc-| Besides her husband, she is sur-
ice, 2 = wee on hada forall the ge: : ’ S$. Woodward Ave: cording to Brown, |vived by two sons, Thomas T. students. 2. 2 2 % the 4 sien and John R. both at home, ~- _ |Sehool year. f oat two’ tings were lott ss ao aerate ci bore ia : ‘ian & applet it la result *planket in halt. When they chose Osler agen
York. Many flights ane ‘canceled: ee een ree See Service for John S, Ones, 5, oti State Medical Society
followed| ‘tail of 1950. oe ° |e neargero vislty anchored 19161 Omira. St, Detroit, raised [21 ¥- Clengay eee at 3 pam.Building Is Under Way
: at Sead toe The wound put an erid to ‘pe ooo mw f Bate cl th Seeee tS be euirenier: or, The of tomorrow from Christ Church! Designed by noted architect
- on Te - MA loriet two, months “he spent. in|programs for grade, school stud- on iac 0 tary UD iNew York harbor, 0 OO ing ag tay verano. Minoru Yamasaki of Birmingham,
ville re : S Korea : was ies * * - headquarters
_ Suspecting the driver had ‘been —— ie ection that’ won ~~ ‘Pi ks N Offi The Florida tornades hit Dade | MaplehursW5St., Ferndale, was p- pgs angensing commer een State Medical Society
ag, ger Rage ot him the Bronze Stars. . \- Hula H Cre Ic ew cers. bl about ya tiles — pchenied. later ashe valind ports on - —— = ied oe |bas been launched at Lansing with
police gr * * &. loops reate ‘New|, — “ar Romer a. — boulevard aahen @ r Royal pried ill-| ground-breaking «ceremonies.
‘Pine er te road. wae Oi one of those occasions he and/Type of Traffic Hazard Howard H. Pizgeral tay was Shesttrs attice soperted pror-[and he ws going 10 2 garage for test mak fon "Scheduled for completion by
. Fs] didn't think. there was any-|@ few remaining members of his clected 19501960 president of the] SAY aanoage of ene mllfon |ncips ‘The description of the car| P& Partner in the art firm of Gil|June 1960, the two-story, center
thing unusual about the car or its|Platoon held off a large | North dollars at Dade Clty. Many {fitted the one that police had al-(christ and Osler,’ he. had studios/ will provide, 20.000sauare
driver,” the wounded officer said.) “through Agi .,|houses and business buildings ready towed from the scene of the|in Detroit since 19% ner of| ¥ io 6 Sauer of the
| “lowever, I wanted him to pull joverwhelming their lonely positign therd were Geanged of Sesteay- theft ae. “ra caret member of Yamasl «me & Agsoci
; over to the curb instead of Te jon a South + ot pee ng reg Be Pare 18, of 20¢7 Fire ent, the Orchard ates architectural firm at 1025 E.
Se ee er an bites Gee net Oe Catere pO anal... (ne Dee "'\Lake Country Club and served on|Maple Ra. Birmingham. : so I got out of the police fi. Zolman was a member of thie iH) a sth and
Tear and walked up the‘road. [pontiac Police Officers Reserve. One er gepi i rage at
> ‘ . his wife live at 53 Hovey \Azalea Park, ast seven
So og igen tory tee ped 9 so Oxhod with thet” children, were injured. The Weather Bureau|E Attention: CALLING “ALL PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO SAVE!
ee os “Serene All FAMOUS DRUGS! “<"t had my Gashlight in my left Ne ee ee ak eel ity or
Jtooe started to open on the driver's| JP) turther twisters were not ety” ,
se ata ate are iy SIMMS [limos Sates Se Steer eee STEN of the nation and the tar North.
: “But he didn’t. Instead he poked) welt, Oe Se oe | WEEKEND PECIALS OF EVERYDAY NEEDS!
“ithe gun.out the door and started (Continued From Page One) him were forwarded to this Com-, said, “te fs tad ws gee: ule pe et Oe Oo K S
shooting, I fell down to my knees his lmission by Mr. Willman, the man| appoint, discipline or remove ‘oI-| Heavy March rains already |
’ Gm the road,-half twisted around, officers who were once closest responsible for them was Public ficers. | had washed out spring vege: |
“put started to unbutton my rain-|friends. : \Safety Director George D. East- * ro < | tables in Dade County, usually | Fg 4 eg oleate ahi page nage phe Acmrgpel] pee “And vil, he ae. wa to| the nation’s 10th canking pre i
: 4 ; failed confidence ; : ” + farmers’ iz
junbuttoned, it was “too late, ‘the/ioyalty of his men. “In his heart, the city man- |run a semi-military organization!’ a aan :
‘car Was gone.” ao, One a -| ager te this day knows that he Straley’s attorney said the city) ;
ee ; |. “He was.a detail man,” Ewart | gid not want to press charges.” was not “big or .corrupt enough Crop disease and lack of storage | ee
> Bleeding badly, the officer | Geciared. “He was always) had been't? house Eastman” whom he ac-jspace—added to the rains—will| thought to look around for gun | attacking the men about petty | Smith charged Willman 3 cused of receiving $300 from -the|leave 300, farmers in worse fipan-| Res. co
; shells, but found none. Then be | things, and those who had been {Pressured into forwarding East-| city under false pretenses and of|cial shape this year than after the, LiSTERINE “antiseptic 8% 6] .
“ pebbled back to the police car | tond of him camé to resent it. (™an's charges by “individuals in BROTHER Tior | | Saginaw
PTVTTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT h TIT TTT ee
Street
e
Baby ©
SLEEPING _ BAGS
93° peor engl an met
Regular 79
* GIRLS’
SLIPS
49° Sanforized cotton,
built - “P shoulder.
bow only, in sizes
to
—Main Fleer
_ Terrycloth
CHILDS’
PANTIES
5 Prs. 99:
Soft, sheorbent wa-
Infonts’
BLANKETS
‘e
Sleeveless —
CHILDS’
U-SHIRTS
7 For |
Combed cotton in white, Irregulars of 29¢
ad 6. *“Lumit z
—Main Fleer
@ Read Every iter!
Men’s
SWEAT
SHIRT
1.19 Combed patton. oey. 1
eck,
Washable ago ort
colors. Sizes 8-M-
P ~—Basement
To 49¢
-MEN’S .
SOCKS
45 haice ét work or
Sizes 10 to
—Basement
+ Reg. $1.49
THROW
RUGS
a7 Expertiy ag tol cores
squares,
18x36 or sins Stock
Non-skid backing.
—Basement
Ist Quality
BOYS’
‘T’ SHIRTS
39° 3 for $1.60—combed
cotton,in white only.
8-M- -L, for boys.
fice, 3. 4 : Basement
1" 2 25”
BED
PILLOWS
88° Crushed chicken
feather Miled, stri 4 pil-
Ws per person.
- —Basement
ets: .
SCOHHHSHEHOHHOHHHHOHOSEOSS
‘1 Sanforized Washable Denim
: pile. in choice of col-
‘o-Cange, 15. Denier Hosiery §
Ladies’ Nylons, 3 *- Slight 2 irregulars. of
regular $1 sellers. All
sizes 8% to Il.
Limit 3 pe
SCOHHHHHHHHHHSSCOHHSSOOSESS
Irregulars of Famous Makers
Ladies’ Padded Bras -
Values to $1.95. Na-
tural look padding of
finest foam rubber.
Styles. Sizes 32A to
388. —piietn Fleer
pagivesrevossecseeteveees
100% Orlon Bulky Knit—$5
Ladies’ Cardigans Popular %4 sleeve,
round collar, large
pear! buttons. White
and black. Sizes S-M.
—Main Fleer
Black Polished Cottons
Ladies’ Capri Pants. Washable color fast
pants with tapered
legs, plaid belt, sizes
10 to 16. Reg. $2.95. : —Main Fleer 169
5
P >
rT III
Flannel Lined Denim or Twills
1 Girls’ *2.29 Jeans Sizes 3 to 6x. el
pat oc 29 4 blue colors, wis
+- $1.79) Le
Washable Blue Denim
| | Men's Dungarees Full 10 - oz. weight.
Zipper fly; deep pock-
ets. Sanforized. Sizes 167)
28 to 42. Regutsr $2 $2. .
eccccccccesoccenccceserses
Contour Fitted PLASTIC
Mattress Covers Waterproof in twin or.
full size. Wipes clean
with damp cloth. Reg-
ular $1.19.
| = 88"
Popular Short Sleeve Style
Men’s Sport Shirts Regular $1.49 value.
Variety of colors and
patterns. Sanforized,
colorfast. Sizes —
M, L. Sees
SSCHHHHHSHHOSSSSSHHVEHSEHCS
MEN’S and BOYS? Popular -
Poplin Jackets — Regular $3.98. Boys 99 8 sizes 6 to |8—men’s
sizes S-M-L. Wash-
able no-ironing jack-
—Basement
g J
Men’s Putter Pants
phaeldae wag y 59
Cecccccccecccccecceececce
Dundee 16x26 Inches
Hand Towels, 3 for Absorbent terry sloth 10 00 cotton finish. Sizes
S-M-L. Reg. 22 98. —Basement
in colors. Decorative
gold stitched border.
Regular. 79c.
—Basement
erccccccccccccccccccoeses’ :
Tweed or Solid Colors
24x36” Carpeting Heavy non-skid back-
ing. Washable lodp or
ors. Regular $1.98
vatue. - Basement 8 g* *
000000000000 808608880008008
Campus Styled’ ORLON
Boys’ Sweaters hable orlon-in Washable ° 1 37
blue or red campus
styling. Sizes 4 to 12.
Reguler ? 49,
=—Basement
# yoo|
219 Ast. ne ium ” =
I. a am PURCHASE” and Greatly UNDERPRICED! You've probably noticed that week after week, ens ste list more items at reduced prices
than any other store in town. We are thet kind of » store—-where everybody finds things
they want and-need at less than they expect to pay.
Reduced Prices Effective FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
All these plus many more . . . you owe it to your pocketbook to plan to
include a trip through SIMMS on your weekend shopping trip. -
How Can Sin
ae is to, but
» Remowsbdy: Yarn Heads
- Choice of Several Styles e é& .
Children’s Oxfords Regular to $4.49
Boys’ and girls’ styles in-
| cluding E-Jay brands. San-
dals to size 12,- other to
sizes 212
“Pillow Flex?" Uppers
Smoked or Tan Leathers
| BOYS’ LOAFERS :
Black Leathers — Plain Toes
Mans Work Shoes :
, neoprene
etl resistant
soles. Sizes 6
te 12
Vr: Coccccccccccbecccccvcesecsccassocseccccesecoesececeecs
° MEN'S and BOYS S’ Popular
; Canvas OXFORDS Reg. $4
@ Men's Sises
tellt.
96950665660b60005000006085000000RssRNess000Ksseewenedé
: Wedge — Crepe Sole.
Men’ s Work Boots °
° y -f ° 8 Inch Tops
s Sizer
. 6 to 12
e
e
e
e ~ All leather up-
Reet 4 pers;, custbion
: DD sis ois, he
; Moc or Plain Toe — Leather
: Men's WORK OXFORDS . Sizes 6% to 12
Toe Tt a tCteeset
You'll Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Early
266 ,
s
@ Boys’ Sizes 214
te 6.
Brown or blue can-
type inner support. = DuAll Dust ee Regular $1.19 mop <
a with long wood han- 8
. dle. ‘deal for ol
- floors. Leelee 7
: PITTI iP
° Genuine Snap-Lock—Adult
ae : ' for 3 American. Made—CHILDREN’S Pants Creasers, yd
." Canvas OXFORDS Just slip pants and e slacks—hang to te de: f
e Sizes 4 to 12 79 No ironing
e@ Arch type . Red, - T Limit 4 per.
@ biue, whit® uppers, (1244
ete 3. . -$1.89) ssdonadceseenettiianincds
For Standard Size Boards
Silicone treated for
faster, better. ironing.
Fits all standard 54”
boards. Reg. ' $1 50.
Rubbermaid PLASTIC Round
1.69 Dish Pan 13%- tre 68"
4% inches deep, Tur-
que color only
Easy Off Push Button
Cleans and polishes.
pa ae tense es
dirt catching fi -38°
Unbreakable PLASTIC -
All Purpose Basin: Regular $1.29 value.
Oblong shaped basin
won't scratch — sink,
chip, crack or peel.
= .—fnd Fleer
Coecccccecccccccscccceeese
20 Gallon Galvanized
Garbage Cans Regular $3.29 quality.
1 97 Ample size for family
use.. Rust resistant,
side drop handle.
_ Limit 2." Sena Fleer
97° Durable White Enamel Hardwood
TOILET SEATS
$4.95 Value
Seat with lid. Easy to install yourself. Rust-
preof chrome hinges.
rocecccceeenoccosoooces, "For 6 or 12 Volt Systems’
AUTO HEADLIGHTS
Regular $2
Limit % Bulbs
Easy to put in youresi?.
Bulbs for 6 or 12 voit
systems,
PPTTTTTITTITTTTITTT tities
8 FOOT HARDWOOD
Clothesline Props
49° |
Hardwood prop with metal line
| o and ground end taper. Limit 79c
Value
EACH
Qn For Windows Cars, Eic.
3-FT. WASH
BRUSH
© 1.27 Long handle, soft bristles
to Musk “airt ‘off cars, house
windows, etc.
Co cccccccrcccecrercrsccccocsceacscoceccoocecconceecces
‘
- E
| - 17x8 Inch Furniture Finished Hardwood
BOOK RACKS
Beautiful fintshed bookrack for bedroom,
living room, office er den use. Easy to as-
semble yourself.
Regular
$1.50
Value
igogsstvescessusaxesceaanettners Plastic Pitcher.and Tumblers
Beverage Set ; Regular $1
68 has @8-ounce
Satcher for fuice,
milk and other Sa
quidse. Comple
with 4 tumb ai
aenersed *@olors.
© Exactly as
*° Pictured. 40 SAE Grades
Motor Oil, 2 Gal. Regular $1.95 -can of
2 gallons pure motor
oil for cars trucks,”
tractors, etc. ‘Limit 4
+ gallons... tnd. Floor
SESESLUSS SSSA S SSeS ETS ee
Sturdy Oval Woven Willow
Clothes Baskets Regular $2.49 value. 27
Sturdy carrying han-
dies, Ideal for lawn- ~
dry; : ‘picnics, ¢ etc.
xovanyrensearsceseetvens®
Large Jumbo Roll of
Friction Tape Regular 50c value. 34
inch * width. Handy
tre 2G" to have In your tool
—tnd Fleer
Seeeoeooceveressooeceeees
Sturdy Wire Center
feet, Wipes clean
with damp cloth,
STI
“RAYOVAC” Standard Size
Standard a size.
Leakproof ‘ype Lim. Plastic Clothesline
Flashlight Battery
Approximately 100 8 7 ¢
ind Fleer :
Regular each. mY Or ¢
98
North
Saginew -
Street ry
flee \
EK. og tidoie ileal erie alt le SUCH LOW PRICES? a FULL-TIME
We ie ea se
imms ‘Offer | ‘
Iron Pad, Cover Set
68°
Coeenvcccveccosccsococoes
90° Window Spray |Z
Coeseoocesccescsoncaccooe:
"No Mail or Phone Ord
|
Bae : "—‘Deside her was her ninth husband. But, she had no written _.-ecord_of the others. She didn’t want her husband to dis- | 5
Beers i
: before.
eurit attics may seem like A eet
they've been stretching the truth. But, |. ¢
‘ake the: "id woman who recently visited the Long
be with her’ husband, ‘They were asking | er than she actually was..
Nad A cenisied witesation; tein ties Be a band, she was really 15 years older.
Ay Sn Oinen Che woes W he'd Sete bee mare ; og
out the truth, the record doesn’t show.
DROPS: MASKS & Mo answer, the leaned close:to the man s0 her husband
couldn’t heat and explained ina low. voice: .
Yes, she'd been married before. In fact, the man sitting
‘gover them. He might be disillusioned. ¢ a.
‘FOUR YEARS YOUNGER. CL EE Cr eS F
‘Or take the woman who asked tor parments at the casts, a confidential matier between 300 and the Social :
Reamell, NM, eee pede | | Cecily Adoitnletration. That’s the law. a |
e * Sie
— whhepedl sik eecged whine ie ples thik le. Ln
‘certificate. In fact, Ue Tecate “utes ee’ He 3 yours young J ee
So, instead of being five years younger than her hiss- LL
Whether any of the husbands of these women over found ‘ i
But, one thing is clear: The women were supsle more.
willing to a vowed — for ‘Social pail officials than
"Floats Ater Yodo Its Own Air Stream «
oThe elecner :
. that walks
“on. air eee
\ a
—} %
At @ Special
Lew .. cece
Complete with tools! The “Gonstellation”.
follows you on its own air stream — without |
pulling. Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels
| . double-stretch hose/lets you clean a full .
a ~ flight of stairs. Full 1 horsepower motor, king
‘size throwaway bag: /
tt beats, « as : it ‘sweeps, as it cleans!
1} HOOVER
| “CONVERTIBLE” Special
it *64":, t @ Automatic Shift
@ Throwaway Bag | / a
| Lt © Madera Styling Term . = “31 SEE THEM DEMONSTRATED TOMORROW _ I waite's. .. Downstairs
"VERSATILE, ROUND BOBBIN CONSOLE.
» ++ Now at savings!
: &
i i
NEW SHIPMENT just ARRIVED!
“6 ABC mole | with UL Approval for ‘Any daira po
- @ Variable Speed Control for Slow to Fast Sewing
_ || @ Reverse Sewing for Back-T. king; Forward Sewing
alld © Attractive Cabinet Doubles | es o Lomp Table us : ) demsted (ALSO AVAILABLE IN I
_ © Guaranteed by White; Backed by White’ . | ONLY, NOT AS A .
80-Year Reputation | Vy, pe, 459° =
| . “seutiad asia
aes Le ’ as
Sara : ” Waite’s 7 Ponjiat’s Only Fectr. “Authorized White Hee a , 4 *\ 5
ae if) ; ;-™ 4uleay
{ ; . - i \ ‘
rad
3 HP Briggs & Stratton Engine
487 est dlocés Ta layaway
_@ Aseyele; steal base
_ © Controls on a
- Weoite’ ‘5 . Downstairs ~~ 20-INCH BICYCLE
@ Complete with training wheels /
a Reser’ Size, Neo skia”
9 by 12’ TWEED RUG
$19. 99°
e Cotton low loop tweed, thickly tufted -
@ Choose sandalwood or grey —
, Downstairs ot “New Low
Waite's..
, Boy’s or Girl's Style...
$25 / / 7 Reg. $29. 95
e Coaster brake, edj. seet and hantte le
” Waite's . - Downsiairs /
11-Position +8 alt Steel.
IRONING BOARD»
Reg. $7.95 $4 99
e Perforated top for smoother ironing
@ Extre-strong tubular legs
8 . _ Waite's Housewares .. . Fitth Floor
Sparkling Swedish. Modern .. .
24-Pc. GLASSWARE SET
$3.49 Value $2, 98
@ Service for eight, three sizes.
@ Crystal clear with “untippable”’ heavy _—
Woite’s Chine . . « Fifth Floor
LARGE CLEAR PINE CHEST
$24.95 | © Sended, ready to varnish, paint of stein
e@ Lerge (30” high, 45” wide) 10 drewers
« Fitth Floor at « Low
Waite’ ‘s Housewares .
No Money Down,
Pay Ys Monthly!
“Ps The Brand New WHITE oe
Ra
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Sinaia
niet:
ae
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St
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Paani
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FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES
S. W. by 90”, Reg. $7.99. . $6
@ Fibergles boucle, wash ond hang in 7 minutes - '
_ @ White, champagne, gold, nutmeg, mint
Waite's Draperies .*. . Fourth Floor
Flowered or a Color , ve
BEDSPREAD GROUP
Full or Twin, Reg. $10.98 $8
@ Many becutiful colors and styles
@ Give bedrooms a new spring look at sevings Waite's Draperies . . . Fourth Floor
36-Inch Triple Tier’. .
NYLON TIER CURTAINS
Reg. $1.29 99¢
@ Easy to wash, no starching or strétching
@ Choose white, pink, green or gold
Waites Curteins .. ; Fourth Floor
10% Goosedown, 90% Goosefeather’
21” by 27”. BED PILLOWS —
- “keg $99 2 $6.99
@ Corded edges for better weer
e@ Colorfast ae percole cover
-Waite's; << Fourth Floor
Colorfast Multi-Stripe Towels oe
CANNON KITCHEN TERRIES
37¢ co Reg. 4%
e Very absorbent, no scratch, dry fast
@ Soft, thristy terry. with fringed ends
¥ +
Waite’s . ... Fourth Floor ‘Moonbeam’ MYLAR SPREADS
Twin Size, Reg. $9.98. eeee $8 88
@ Viscose hobneil with mylor accent needs no ironing
@ Pink, green, white, sandalwood, aqua |
Waite's .. . Fourth Floor
CHROME GARMENT RACKS
Reg. $5.98
$4.97
T e@Holds 16 =~ germents
eo Het rack
© Shoe reil
Walte's Notions
wee Street F loor - @ Chrome plated ____ Scorch Resistant Silicone and Tuffex.
IRONING BOARD PAD, COVER
88 Reg. $1 98
@ Iron eesier end faster
@ Fits all standerd 54” ironing boards
Street Floor
Ecoumed . Waite’s Notions...
“Meny Designs soe Plastic Coated Ye As
PLAYING CARDS |
20 aeens 2 , ~
e Wipe clean with e damp cloth “ate » Special Low ,
P @ Stondard bridge or pinochle decks | A
Waits Notions +. + Soot Ph Poor
tHE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. APRIL’2, 1959
GAraila edelirenka” i
7 FR Tone nah a
vie Use « Waite’s Charge!”
~ Saxe on Every Floor! : oe
| ee ha oe Short Stooee 2's it aoe |
Fantous Make | WOMEN’S “SISSY” SHIRTS. | , -
BAN-LONS Reg. 93.980 ST 99° i
re oe Plaid Lined Poplin 2 Women’s: 100% Wook RAIN OR SHINE COATS _
SPRING COATS 3% Ret. MEI a Special Purchase @ Plaid lined beige Balmacaan, matching hat @ Sparkling white, sizes 34- 38
i J 5 @ Water repellent, wrinkle resistant, 5-13 Reg. $4.98 to $6.98 @ Roll sleeve or short sleeve styles “ |
? Waite's Fashion Coats ,.. Third Floor $2.99 Waite’s Blouses ... Third Floor .. 8 | i
° pte ' Slim or Gored . . . Plaid or Solid and 33:99 . Cardigan and Slipon Style... | ,
*PASTEL WOOL SKIRTS
Res. $598 $3 QQ =I56 99 @ 106% woot in pastel plaid or solids
@ Slim orgored, sizes 8-18, 7-15 @ Short sleeve slipons HI-BULK ORLON SWEATERS
Honesty toumetes | Ree B58 $1.99 “52.99 x slipons; cardigans
© Sizes.34-40 : ©@ Short sleeve slipons, long sleeve cardigang
| . @ White or pink, sizes 34-40 tr ® Crepe monotones,
flannels, tweeds
- @ Many colors, 5-15,
6-16 |
SRS
ee
Waite’s Coat Fashions .. . Third Floor Waite's Sportswear . ... Third Floor Waite’s ... Third Floor * " Waite’s Budget Sportswear... Street Figor mae
~~? * . . . ‘ ‘ I
_ Women’s Dainty Print Cotton 3 STYLES IN .
-Missés’ and Half Size
| ay . <\- Proportioned DRIP-DRY DUSTERS , WOMEN’S DRESSES aia
Reg. $ NYLON: SLIPS tes 51998 $1. 6G._|_ Washable Skirts os. $5.98 *4. 88 , . to $24.98-- ’
Button front, drip-dry cotton | Special Value . Crepes, week knits, cupionis | Reg. $5.98
ue ° Sizes 12-18 in rink or i blue *3.99 | . : 1- od 2-piece, black, vie navy, beige "4 sA 99
Waite's Robes . . . Second Floor Waite’s Inexpensive Dresses ...Third Floor ~
. \ .
Short Sleeve . ... Daytime Dresses... (| @ Rayon and Dacron
WASH ‘N WEAR COTTONS linen @ Colorfast, wrinkle-
resistant
Specially Priced , | $2.44 © @ Novy or black
@ Sizes 10-20 a ry Shadow panels front ‘and back
Famous Make .. . Pull-on Style . @ 2 snip bottom styles
GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES | ¢ Att hove imported lace trims ‘ @ White, pink, aquo; sizes 32- -
Reg. $5.95 $3.99 | oa)
@ Nylon power net, satin lastex panels , ; . es @ Plaids and stripes; buttoned styles
@ White, sizes S-M-L jo- _- \ . @ Pinks, blues, greens; 12-20, 14'2-24'2
Waite's Litigerie
. .- Second Floor Waite’s Sportswear -
Waite’s Dd¥time Dresses . . . Third Floer ,.. Third Floor
V2 PRICE
--FAMOUS BRAND
JACKET SALE
2.97,
19.97. @ Salesmen’s semplen .
* @ 49 jackets, 43 styles
Wgite's Foundations ... Second Floor
‘\
MULTI-STRIPE
JERSEY.
SHIRTWAIST
$3.99
i jtiar @ Washable rayon jersey FAMOUS BRAND
SHOE SALE
"0 $8.80
"BP $9.80
@ Air Step; De Roose,
Joyce, Fiancees, Life .
Strides SUMMER
STRAW
HANDBAGS
‘ay: “1.99: Wiieas
@ Plain and flower trims
. @ Roll-up sleeves @ White and natural
t @ Elasticized waist - .
@ Open totes, vagabonds, ~ @ Cardigan jackets, leisure coats,
e aay coten, supple @ 12-20, 1412-2412 satchels, pouches, classics sport coats, car'coats, short jockets ; AB
e : 4
ae ee - @ Sizes 38,40 and medium ve e An sizes in most styles only Pf
f Waite’s Shoe Fashions Waite's Budget Dresses * Waite's Handbags Waite’s Men's Shop e
f . Street-Floor .. Third Floor . » Street Floor , +++ Street Floor
i ~ 2
a)
Women’s Full a : BOYS’ DOUBLE KNEE | One to Eight Strand : GUARANTEED»
SHEER DRESS HOSIERY | pROPORTIONED DUNGAREES ;, PEARL BIBS | WASHABLE Reg. $1.25 / a 2 For $] Regular ‘and = Reg. 5200 ) yy _ MEN'S SLACKS
Slim 6-12 9 Simulated searls, 1 fo 8 strand; also ropes _ @ Self and dork seams 3 For SE Ee ie eens in ieee Saianls _ " @ Earrings and bracelets to match 6 99 > nO eI IF @ Medium lesigth, sizes Wa: 1
. Waite's Jewelry ... Street: Floor Waite’ 's Hosiery... Street Floor
Jonnie Regular and
‘i slim 14-16
" ; ae @ Many miracle -blends
An Aid to Reducing and Tension Relieving
Imported . . . Double Woven _| 3 for $6 a Witbtecesetnt
WOM IN'S COTTON GLOVES Husky Sizés - Electric VIBRATOR: PILLOWS washable . _- 3-for $7 - $ @ Guaranteed 1 year 7
*] Special Purchase — 3 99 - Reg. s .00 and ‘$3. 00- P _ @ Tan, brown, grey, blue -
a Shverel hand detailed and embroidered styles @ Déuble knee hedvy denim , @ Removable zipper, eo corduroy cover : _ @ Sizes 28-44
e White, sizes 6-8 «es © Full cut for roominess, Senforized @ Ideal for relieving tension or soothing aches
. a, Waite’s... Street Floor ( —
fi Waite's Gloves ... Street Floor ws Waite’s Children's World... Second Floor Waite's Cosmetics . . . Street Floor
a
WASH ‘N WEAR “SLIM JIM” Boys’ Heavy Knit - GIRLS’ FLANNEL. LINED |, Many Patterns tee Short Sleeve
' Girls’ Proportioned SLACKS COTTON SWEATSHIRTS DRIP-DRY MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
j Seen Special Purchase . $] | ; , JACKETS Special Purchase 51.88
Special Purchase | ’
/ . e Sasy'to care for heavy knit @ Washable broadcloths in prints, checks
j $] 99 i @ Gray or white, sizes 6-16 ; . Special Purchase ‘ e Sanforized; sizes $-M-L-XL /
Waite's Children’s World . . . Second Floor I 99° Waite’s Men's Shop . . . Stree! Floor = ES ? = . * . ‘
# * . . a
° ‘tim ~— ctivaty - Little Boys’ and Girls’... ' Completely Wash ‘n’ Wear... * , . - 4 | ,
e Elasticized back WASH ' n WEAR PLAYCLOTHES <@ Wash ‘n wear cottons “ er a MEN S Tl ES ~ : . fe gore
| _@2 back flap pockets Specially Priced t Sy 99 . . =. io, = Reg. $1.50 T9¢
| @ Red, blue, tan, black | ey ' _ @ePeee cerers | - cs
" “tee @ Fine polished cotton sateen overalls, slacks ~ @ Many handsome summer patterns
: * @ Red, blue, toast; sixes 2 to 6x : ~ @ Just. wash, drip-dry and wear — : 3
Waite’s Children's World ... Second Floor » . me 4 Waite’s Children’s World . << Second Floor ? . ao Waite’s Children’s World... Second Floor . . . Waite’s Men's Shop .*. . Street Floor ‘ s :
| # . Oa Me . ; . - Q 5 . : —
_ Bo Fs joe * - ‘
t Just hearsay, but a statement
Talis a old T faess. They
d back in 1919 and.
ton for which it was Miged. Tt ~ gouthern conservatives Baws little
_ the same condition existed in our taste for a third party or for a patty
Senet ele nbn cheiae fe
- a ae
oe - point where health is. impaired is
a. . It is an established fac
‘ Pontiac's ‘treatment plant can ey
handle-one-eightil of the sludge dis-.
i = from our : cm inadequate
go The treated sewage, called’
{
j
ioe - ¢ffleent, is discharged into the
| -~ + Clinton River. City officials have.
glready “Geen warned, and. the
_ State Water Resources Commis-+
sion is insisting that Pontiac im-
: - prove its treatment facilities to
eed JF reduce stream pollution and meet
a Wee ero
" Jieve that any of our citizens wish to /
~ continue operating. an
“out of- date sewage plant. We
cs
adh nauk
pe’ Flames leon to.
at $4,000 or less than.
yes”. vote on this proposition on
Ap | Ee en elidel.
: 4 Dixie Democrats Tr ying -
to Split Party and Rule.
: /- . trouble for the 1960 ‘Democratic
presidential nominee is being cooked
up by Dixiecrats.
South Carolina, Georgia, Ala-
bama and Arkansas have enacted
legislation freeing their presiden-
tial electors from a loyalty pledge
to the. national party -neminee.
Under present party regulations
Louisiana and Mississippi also can
withhold support. These six states
control 57 electoral votes. If the
_ five other southern states, Texas,
Florida, Tennessee, North .Caro-.
lina and Virginia follow suit, the
South would have a bloc of 128
. electoral votes.
x *& *
This movement is an aftermath of
Southern dissatisfaction with the
“Supreme Court’s desegregation de-
THE PONTIAC PRESS -
‘Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday
Huron 8&t. ntiac, Michigan
“Published by ™ Powriac Press Company
Rossei panease, Executive Vice President
and Advertising Director,
Howm fH. Prreeseats m2, fam a Jone
fiat ae Advertising - Manag
Vice President and Sreciation Mens r
: Manaant = Jorn W. Prreores Local Advertising ; Secretary and Batior Manager —
-Haner 3. Rex, -. Grones C. Inman,
_— Editor " Classified. Manager ~
ae
The Press ‘ta entitied exctusively to the
wee for lication of Af local news printed in‘ Bhis
ae ‘as well-as @i) AP news dis Parse is detvered 9 by carrier for 40 poss
is hot ev . by m
civil rights. Such. oath
the Birmingham, Ala,
of cratic Natjonal Convention a
_ stronger. hand in getting a nomiriee ;
Jmore to our way of, thinkin ss
Udit ieccth nce eds for ‘=
close election next year —_—
rénder their states’. votes ? le
- decisive and thus. give Dixiecrats A
a club to force ‘concessions from
the national party,
_bdlt. Such action could cost their
se Congressmen powerful seniority com-
a ae mittee posts in Washington, . But .
4 "eet ayy ty what they could do ts throw the
— for President * into the House
of Representatives: then the South
_ civil rights, ete.
‘It’s a’ dange
keeping with
of government by majority rule.
s game and aa in
American tradition
The Man About Town:
poe a ‘ '
Lifted Heads
would be in.a position to bargain on David Liteaies Says: *
Conflict of Interest Always Lurking
WASHINGTON —When Sen,
‘Stephen Young “(D-Ohilo) ‘decided
to sell or a approximately
Favorites Change
seball Contest Entries:
at Another Tiger in Lead ~
‘Blister: Like some men , doesn’t show up- until “the work aig
is done.
After ‘his batting spree ‘in ‘ani one |
game, ee ¥
, Al Kaline,
jumped to-the lead-in our baseball con-
e88 test, replacing
Harvey Kuenn,
although. he flunked the next day. How-
“ever, the entries are continually showing
—@ wider spread. All eight teams now are
se, where a represented among players gwho have re--
ssue is voted ceived votes. . & 5 +
‘The $250 prize ame for the méaret cor-
_ Tect. answer to} © =~
What a Tae ees
FP SEA
bat at least 25 times will be lead-
ing the American League on the
night ‘of Thursday, April ‘23, and
what will be his batting average? —
Every member of your family can com-—
pete. It costs nothing to enter, A min-
ute’s time may be worth $250 to you. Bet-
ter do it NOW, or you may forget it,
- and your neighbor. may cop the prize. Or
_do you think he-needs it more than you?
All entries must be received in
The Pontiac Press office by noon
_ on Friday, April 10.
The closing date is sscaiieg, You
probably have a favorite player. . He’s
ready to do his best to win $250 for you.
Will you give him the chance by doing
your part? ~ %
il neeeeeneanaeel
I like that unique close of a letter,
“Energetically yours,”
“sent me by @ young lady in search ofa
Anew movement which could Spell Job,, She'll make good. ©
; stockholdings,
he may have
- thought this
would remove
any possibility
of a so-called
, “conflict of in-
terest.”
_. But.todaya
- senator votes on
all kinds of fi-
ae Pe nancial ques-
LAWRENCE tions and, even
though all his holdings were in
government bonds, someone could
conjure up a ‘‘conflict of interest.”
* ®* *
Thus, if any senator votes to
unbalance .the ’ budget, it could
produce apathy on the part of the
investor toward.‘the purchase of
government bonds.
This.might nécessitate a steadily
" eecaeae interest rate whigh
could benefit the senator just as
much as, if not more than, divi-
dends on some pfivate stocks.
*« *«. ® fe |
There is scarcely a problem that
comes before the Senate for a
vote.that isn’t directly or indirectly
related to a man’s own finances.
But the case of Sen. Young
have ‘arisen that may have to
be voted on—whether to retain
the present tax allowance in
connection with the depletion
of oil and gas properties and
whether to limit imports of
sugar. ,
Sen. Young says he has been
receiving letters and ae
urging him to vote to retain t
27% per cent depletion rate but
that he favors cutting the allow-
ance to 15 per cent, and voted that
way when he was a member of
the House of Representatives.
‘ *«
Does this, however, dispose a
f “the matter? Will it be “accepted
Around the turn of the ceftury many by everybody_that. the senator is ,
students from the Pontiae drea went to Voting his convictions now, or will”
a normal school in the Vill
ge of Fenton
to pursue a higher edudation. It was one
of the best known Instifutions of that
nature in Michigan. In
was_a present Pontiac woman,
: Mrs. Adele Th :
“Lot 111 Thorpe St. Another member of that
class was Class of 1900
Allen
Will B. Narrin,
who later became treasurer of Oakland
County. It was eae shi several years .
ago.”
A well ‘known, Pontiac physician
_ has built up a big business with
the children — he uses-candy-
‘eoated tongue depressors.
I like the wording of that sign at the
approach to highway construction work,
to keep motorists good natured:
“Patience Pays for Progress.”
. aca 8 ne .
It is not generally known that State
Represefitative at Lansing from Oakland _
County's first district, '
Lloyd Anderson. _
of. Waterford, was a Lapeer football star
in his youth, known as ere
Verbal Orchids to-
sary. Randolph Merriweather
of Keego. Harbor; Bist birthday. ©.
Mr.‘and Mrs, Joshua Mafvern
of Birmingham; eh wedding anniver~
fensy ‘Wuelfling
of Walled Lake; 84th birthday. ~~~
ot Metamora; 83rd birthday...
g ae f Mrs. Ruth- Flewelling
it be said that he is merely trying
to overcome the alleged ill effects
of his continued ownership of oil
stocks?
. So far as the " Demmeoratic
Party is concerned, many of its
spokesmen have continuously
attacked bigness in business and
the wealth of individuals as being
the “image” of a Republicas and
not 6f a Democrat.
‘The campaign literature of the
Democrats .censtantly stresses that
the Democrats ‘are a “poor man's
party” and that the Republicans
are a “rich man’s party.”
a a 2 a
Mere: accumulation: of money,
even though the result of thrift
and honest work, seéms to be a
sin today in the eyes of many
Democratic stump speakers and of
many writers and ne
called “liberal. wv
The Country Parse
oar og :
What Is tragic, of course, is.
that a United States ‘senator
should feel it incumbent upon
_
et his private stockholdings just
because of a theoretical ‘‘con-
flict of interest.”
This is’ based evidently on the
mistaken assumption that a sen-
ator cannot hold securities and still
vote conscientiously without in-
curring. public. disfavor.
. x * *
In free America the axiom is that
‘a man’s innocence is presumed
until he is proved guilty. But,
while this may be the rule in courts
of law, it apparently is being dis.
regarded in the court’ of public
opjnion.
Sanpichen: capi to bo the guid:
ing influence. Thus, Sherman
Adams committed ne crime, and
nobedy could ,psove that, when
he made a routine inquiry, this
was the direct or indirect resuit
_of favors he had received from a
citizen outside the government.
Yet he was condemned ~— and varllestasty by ‘the Democrats.
They began to make a campaign:
issue out‘of it, thus forcing the
’ resignation of Adams,. who, of
. course, recognized finally, ,though
reluctantly, that in politics the
rule of suspicion supersedes all
else.
x« *« *
It's too bad that any man in
public life feels he must cater to
suspicion in order to stay in
. politics.
It’s too bad that a rich man tn
politics. thinks he can prove his
virtue only by attacking wealth
or by selling all his- holdings and
eonverting them into cash so as
‘to avoid every possible “conflict
of interest.”
Even. so, the purcheiing power.
ot his cash can depreciate if the
Democratic Party supports a
spending spree.
There’s really no way to, avoid
some “conflict of ‘interest”’ " today
if any man successful in his pre-
vious occupation enters public life.
(Copyright, 1959) --
Dr. William Brady Says:
Poor Gink All Mixed Up
“I am sorry,” writes R.M., “that
- @ man who has done so much for
his fellow man uses words the
meaning of which
he does not know.
You have occa-
sionally . implied
that some one is
a poor geek.
“A geek, sir, is
the wife of a gink,.
and a gink is a
man with no ni-
trogen in his cab-
who farms poorly.
He raises a crop
only to- find that all. the other
farmers “have a surplus: of/ the
_same_ thing. and. hence. litte, mar-.
‘ket: for it,
“Fae gis sll spo lime, DR, BRADY
"phosphate and nitrogen. Hence -—
his cabbage has no leaves or
only poor growth. This-the gink —
attributes to fate or the bad
“For practical farming he thinks
book learning is absurd. He has
no more respect for a college edu-
cation for farmers than a doctor
we need not has for a pre-
medical I college course for physi-
cians. . .(R:M.)”
+ *
Now, se¢ here —
As- nearly as I can learn, the
college ¢ourse for the prospective
* farmer is the no-nonsense study of
agriculture—and extremely inter-
esting study, it seems to me. Mere-
over; upon completion of the
course the student is or should be
well equipped for successful farm-
ing.
_. Webster says a gink-is an ab-
surd, eecentric person (slang),
/ and doesn’t even mention geek.
' Some one told me that a geek
_| _ is @ sideshow or carnival char- °
_ acter who entertains the yokels
chain smoker, too,
Tt may be that defective hearing by swallowing
such revolting performance.
made,gink sound like geék when’ I
heard a man describing the absurd
behavior of a person to whom ‘he.
referred as “the poor geék” — or
‘ oer taunt Ganston contty
' Anyway, ‘ s Not convey
the same Birth as. geek, " to
-my way of thinking, and I doubt
that R.M.'s version “Is widely 4c-
ceptetl.
* * * a
- As for Webster, ordinarily sO
solid and- dependable, .this is by
~ A guess the-farme eS no means the first time the top
“eredit for his bumper crops . . authority has ducked the issue. Webster ° is no help dn clearing
bage —.a farmer .~ on True Meaning of Geek
of communication, such as cri, vite
and somersaults.
Mahogany-head to the contrary
notwithstanding, these words, and
geek, will be used in this column
whefiever,; necessary, and if you
can read you can’t pretend you
don't know just what I mean.
* * *
Signed letters, not more than one
page or 100 words long pertaining to
personal ‘health and hygiene. not dis
e — —— is, or trea’ it, will be
wered by Dr. William Brady, .if a
stamped self-addressed envelope is sent
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
-1959)_—- — moetent > Tey it. = oo
There’ 8. No Such
Law in That State’
In reply to B's letter about
Massachusetts, it is a Common-
wealth, and has many blue laws,
It is” inately Catholic, but
* someone niisinformed you. Having
lived there several years, I can
assure you that there are no state
laws regarding birth controls.
: 1 know you'll love Massachvetts.
The. Berkshire Hills are the most
beautiful mountains in the world,
and scenic-wise the place can't be °
beat. Wishing you — in
the East.
Sad, but : True, —
Ohioans’ Comment’
Sad to relate, but very true; we
fee] is the statement of Mr. Schafer.
of Cleveland that Soapy Williams is
\ ee mat Governor of Michigan”
Ohio ever had. Since Soapy and
Reuther, ee aes
‘Use Sewage Plant
ay for denen
been sufficiently: proven ‘that we
need a more adequate plant, so.
we should vote the necessary
money for it, but only for the City
of Pontiac.
* * :
This should be only for fhe
city. Many starry-eyed vision-
aries are proclaiming cities to
be dying and. see cities such as
Pontiac being so-called care cen-
ters to provide city services to
suburbs. Pontiac shouldn't mort-
gage homes with a bond issue
unless we have specific guaran-
tees we'll net now or at any time
become -* service center for
areas outside the city limits.
*« *
It's téo late to put it on the
ballot, but public statement to this
éffect should be- made by city
commissioners and put into the’
minutes of a meeting. On the other
hand, if we're to adhere to a strict
annexation or no service policy, we
should honor. request for annexa-
tion, in spite of areas.
Our present, policy is fair to both
taxpayers and neighbors.
B. Stickney
233 S. Francis :
‘Is Anyone. Against _
Idea of Lotteries?’ |
I have read. a letter or two on
a state or national lottery and I
haven't heard anyone oppose it.
It sounds like a good idea, for
you don’t have to take: part if you
don't * believeyin it. Does anyone
object to the plan?- es
RG. lively interes’ ~ Winled Sherman
Are Disappointed
With Boat Show We attended the city boat show
and were very disappointed. Only
nine boats were on display, ard
those not ow attractively dis-
Pp .
Why always pick: ‘the most ex-
pensive when most people bringiyg
. ap children miust make a modest
start? No one was in attendance
and all clerks ~aren’t _ eating
— ae 7: fh to $ p.m.
*
There wre: some good ex- ©
hibits but it was wrong to label
- If Pontiac wishes these things,
they “Should present them before
other things of like nature get
going and have our merchants
and folks in those particular lines
prenent ee aoe properly and with
on and Nellie Poppy
1321 ee -
bake Out of ‘Hand?
I've always been against. social-
ized medicine, but if the doctors,
hospitals and druggists don't siew
_ down on their prices, I don't see
™ any way out for the common class
of people.
If you don't have insurance it
will break you up, and there are
so many who can't afford. insur-
ance. I happen to be in the posi-
tion to know something about the
price of medicine. ‘Doubling it
would be enough profit. but in most
cases the retail price is seven of
eight times the wholesale price
and on the other hand, qa doctor
can become rich in a year or so.
Stumped
Portraits. By JAMES J. METCALFE
I sit alone in reverie . . . Beside
, the windowpane ,.. And, darling,
“TI am lonely as... I watch the
steady rain... My heart is alwajs
lonely when... You are away
from me... And though the dis-—
tance may be short .. . It seems
a boundléss sea... I miss s01
when the sky is bright. . . And
sunshine lights my door . . . But
owhen the rain is coming down
I miss you even more . ,. I guess
the reason is that when ... I sea *
a tearful sky... I am more con-
cious, darling, of . - My ¢ constant
urge to cry . 3 promised th
hold back my tears ... Wgave
my word to you... But in the rain
Su halves is... So difficult to do.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Reader Testifies to Diet Plan Merit
Jerry's comments should be
pasted on the bathroom mirror
in millions of homes. Please
notice, too, how this news-'
paper offers you the cheapest
form of life insurance in the
world, for Jerry added at least
5 years to his lifes span for-a
matter of 20 cents. Be grate-
ful you have a helpful news-
paper to safeguard your medi-
cal lives as well as your polit-
ical freedoms.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE A—494: Jerry K., aged 42,
is a brilliant advertising executive
.“Dr Crane,” he peean.
* *
“Powe my newibanes thanks
for adding prob-
ably 5 or 10 years
to my life, and I'll
tell you why. “A year ago 1
weighed 212 Ibs.
— IT am only
so my i doctor
“warned me again DR. CRANE
and again: that I was just. helping
my ‘wife become a widow pre-
maturely. “ ‘Finally, however, I had a light
heart attack. It just made me sick
to my stdmach. And I broke out
in a cold'sweat, but wasn’t un-
conscious.
kok *
“But it served as the handwrit-
ing on the wall: ‘So I used your
newspaper column on dieting, to,
help me solve the problem.
“Dr. Crane, you doubtless
don’t remember it, but I sent fer
your booklets on ‘How to Lose 10
Pounds in 10 Days’ and also the
oné on ‘How to Break the To-
bacco and Liquor Habits’...
“Well, I really profited from
them and I’ll give you my progress
report so you can use it in your
column to help other high-pressure ©
businessmen.
* * *
“The first two days were doubly |
tough, for I quit tobacco and went’
on a diet at the same. time.
“But I used chewing gum and
carried two key rings so I could
vent my nervous energy fingering
the key rings instead of reaching
p.. for a smoke.
“~ “It was cool weather, so ¥ did
better with your diet than I ex-
pected when limited to that single
glass of water for the first day.
1m I-got a headache, probably
m reducing my coffee intake, “He threatened and. even: ae ‘an aspirin knocked it dut. : scared me, but stilf ‘IT_made no
progress. Oh, I'd quit cigarettes .
bot then Fd. break down ‘aiid
start smoking again within a
few days. te
“And Td cut out cake, pie and
ice cream, but “when I had thus.
struggled with. my conscience for
a week, only. tires the scales
barely . -or 2 pounds
_ Tess, ld rec we dieting anal “By thé third day, I was feeling Pretty good regarding food. My
1,200 calories kept me fairly full,
. for I used cottage cheese, ham-
burgers and raw vegetables that
‘ filled buf had little caloric value.
* & & ,
“In a couple of weeks, I was get-
ting along ‘fine..And the-taste of
realized; how much my sense of
7 a!
eo ae”
©, 2: . ey © smell had disappeared till I cut
out the tobacco.
“I lost 11 pounds the first 10
days; then shifted to the more
conservative diet of 1,600 cal-
ories. Well, since last year my
suet has repped from 212
io 170. -
“And my blood pressure has
fallen from an average of 225 to
— | SE
165. in other words, my weight loss ,
of 42 Ibs. dropped’ my blood pres
sure 60 points! | “tT used no drugs whatever dur
ing this time, so my lower blood
pressure is due to slenderizing and
cutting out tobacco, » |
“My doctor says I have probably ,
added five years or more to ‘my .
life spart.-And I feel tops!”
Send for either one of the book-
‘lets Jerry needed, enclosing 20
cents and a stamped, addressed
envelope." |
It's cheap life lithic to bny
five extra years for a 20-cent non-—
prefit booklet from your news-
paper, eh? |
Always write to Dr. George W. Crane |
Micigea"encloung's fone "it stamped self-addressed envelope and 8, Saree
typing @nd printing costs when you send
othetne” psychological charts @nq pam- |
«(Copyright 1959) -
; Pir . _ THE: PONTTAC PRESS, ‘pHURSDAY.. "APRIL 1 2, 1090- gc = “pe it ce
"A Spanish census in 1799 listed b teed Get Bl ea
eens 7522 kom a |Air Collision! e Seni sae Fak
‘Before Cr ash Ld * OFEN. very. NIGHT 70 9 0 9 Nende Hoh 8
' Special .
~ Complete . TIME...
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24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
}Fresh Breeze - to Modernize
sake ond Orange |
Kt. white or yellow
that modernize your . Is Mystery Departing GOP Leader! ORTING; Wash. (% — Trailing Bays Refreshingly. Open a ribbén of flame, an Air Force |.
in ‘Hot Air’ Post
by JAMES MARLOW Press News Analyst
. WASHINGTON (AP) — Every night.
" ‘Witnesses safd tlie four-engined,
| “Alcorn, 51, did his share of slam-
‘banging -before he resigned)-
| Wedneaday as chairman of the mander of the 1705th Air
|Republican National Committee! pert Group to.
‘after more than 22 months of, try-| was attached, gaid
lihg to steer his party down a vic-/ | he would attempt 1
hae his pl talk | a Beane. was his plain talk —! . after » riod ;
months before the 1958 a ta =| ee: the sini tas the SeChord
eae Lares co Fa | tower: “This ‘is it.”
which angu same of hig fe :
low-Republicans and astonished! .oitias ne tone psa reparts of ‘Politicians of both parties. | ‘ | The Air Force said two of these Alcorn, a lawyer who is going)
leeck to" his practice in Connec-, - aboard were Lt. Thomas E. Las
jticut, looked over the | ater and Sgt. Guy J. Cunning-\
last April and announced to news-| | ham, both of Tacoma.
lmen’ “it isn’t in the cards for
the Pepuncane (on we Seoste- Princess’ Surgery
to'Be but Minutes his party’s chances may siti He thought his party might bere
ily make it in the House.
| Among politicians this umbrella.
‘of gloom which Alcorn raised over |
seemed unheard of, unnecessary, | LAUSANNE,
unprofessional and ‘éven unsport-|—Princess Grace of Monaco will
‘ing. But it was realistic. - |be under the knife only six or sev-
But Alcorn gave his party an-/¢? Minutes during her appendect- “ef
‘January when the Republican Na-
‘tional Comm ittee met in ee eS ie said x
operation wit Moines to hold a wake over the; | the of a sin
1958 disaster and plan for victory assistance Lausanne
lin 1960, geon, Dr. Jean-David Buffat, in a
| Alcor told committee members |/0cal clinie ‘ ‘one of these days, this
‘they had better dream up a new| Week, possibly the next.
look for the party or get..set for
another shellacking. movie star suffered from appen-
dicitis ‘‘and nothing else."’ He said) “Today, he said, ‘‘we ote being
4
Optometrist
“7 North Saginow Street
Phone FE 4-6842
“Better Things in Sight”
Contact Lenses — DR. HENRY A. MILLER | ; _Sign they painted on our vest.’ -
| He Liked His Coat, | How. About the Jail? |
Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed: Afternoons
|Sotomayor, wearing a new sport "To Teach Water Law || coat, was stopped on the street by.
]\a stranger Wednésday.
-§» The stranger preised | she. has recently had several min-|
or appendicitis attacks and ‘'re-
moval of the organ is the only
possible treatment."’ She suffers
no pain and is in excellent health,
Dr. Lehman added.
With Princess Grace: are her
husband, Prince Rainier, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B.
| Kelty of Philadelphia. ‘out -voted, out-talked, out-spent and
| out-worked by an alert, disciplined,
| politically astute opposition.
“Its time we erased the dollar
NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) —
aA EAST LANSING @ — The State
Sotomay- Waterways Commission will spon-
‘|| or’s coat, appraised it at $100 and/sor a course in marine law en-
|| asked him for a quarter. }
ia] otcorted the stranger $0-fall om. 0 sd) panhandlt : forcement at Michigan State Uni-
versity’s Kellogg Center April|
8-H. Seenty sheritis of Michignn's|
—— -Sotomayor, police chief of this!
U.S.-Mexico border city, promptly
waar dept. stores
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Switzerland (AP)}.
# other dose of jolting frankness last/O™Y, her Philadelphia surgeon|
He: said the former Hollywood 7
E ae EAL D nt. s
Look! The. new Space Nissan si
set features a 9 ft. PLATFORM a
‘slide!. It’s sturdier than ever with
EXTRA HEAVY 214” tubular steel
legs and headbar! Other safety-
" engineered fedtures are welded steel
sockets, hi-test heavy duty links and
chains, lifetime silent nylon bear-
“ings. Choose red, green gr pees
Safety - proved
airglide bracket
will not pinch
little fingers: a
‘SALE! 2 20” import bicycle includes training wheels Buy your gym set
now and pay later,
‘CHARGE IT’
Boys’ or
_ girls’ models
Really low price for this oaagad yet stream-
lined beauty! Has coaster brakes’ and chain
guard. Boys’ in red, girls’ in blue. Save!
39.99 American 24 or 26” bike, 35.88
Get a 5x7” enlargement free when you have
your black and white film developed and print-
ed at our regular low prices. Sizes 127, 120,
620, 828, 116, 616. Offer expires April 13. FREE! 5x7-inch
PHOTO ENLARGEMENT
DISCONTINU ED an _
Sale! Wilson
golf clubs
baseman’s mitt........ 5.98 fielder’ 3 glove Saves caddy fees
- B. Al Kaline fielder’s 1% zit 19.95, — ’
glove by Wilson. 10.98 - ia bearing 8s | -- wheels Savet——- berthed | i savings! Leather re. ‘ r grips, st _ chtonie stee] eos oe have © strata-block heads.
Gaapen 3, 5, 7, 9 irons, putter.
Play ball! .
‘Baseball gloves
MA. feepotted leather, Ist
Folding golf cart D. Famous Wilson
: _-— S List 3.98. Excellent 1988 o Secsamt ss 9 C. Fielder's imported
model glove. Save now! baseball gloves........ 5.98
Sale! - Snark 33” power
mower with famous Clinton 5 pectal! ! Coppertone.
_wagon grill with motor-
_ driven spit, hi-lo, grid | engine at super. savings ©
19% MY | ‘Reitiarkable 39° : e | | low price’ ee
eigine with: recoil
Exceptional
value at
Famous Clinton 214 i
starter, mulchers. avid ane wheels to pre« a 9
board, large shelf, protective hood, easy-rolling ~ vent scalping. Cuts a full 20° swath. Get this =.
wheels. And its MOTORIZED! Shop Federal’s!’. powerfill mower *at A ase savings nol
: 7 t cif 5 ; ce
a - | . . | ; Roll out a wagon-full of fun in dhe season to
come! Look. at the extra features: wood cutting |
© Hong on hook screw or BSS = neil —- :
& 1 1 $4qee* 16" | > 9.1085
*Plus tax and retreddabie pg
- ‘THE B. F. GOODRICH TIRE FOR ECONOMY MINDER MOTORISTS © 20x15
hilt out the vill
ing the last
Mexico Finds
“NO CASH. NEEDED! “your TRADE-IN CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT i Plot by Reds
"RET READS Easter Rdilroad. Strike
Called Part of Plan for
Chain Walkouts
$ 9%", gation of- the Easter rail strike - MEXICO CITY (AP) — Investi-
has uncovered a Communist .plot’
to upset Mexico’s social order yt
a hain of strikes in key indus-
tries, informed sources said to-
day,
More than 300. confessions from
strikers in the holiday rail tieup
SILVERTOWN QUALITY—DEPTH—WIDTH AND DESIGN “FULLY Bg coche MOUNTING CHARGE $] 2” reportedly revealed the sweeping
goal of Red agita
The Mexican government “has
linked. two Soviet Embassy offi-
tials with the plot and ordered
them to get out of the commatry
ee eS ee 39 A’ reliable’ Mexican sourge said
only the Soviet Embassy gave one mil-
lion pe: t mf ad strike
agitators. Secret ice a
- Reg. $2.98 © hic iAralling BE ON fut \s eg. $ AO. Petit ‘union’ lender sized the
” LANTERN ©
e Headlight con be tilted *
o Heshe ved, oul white
Friday.
cash,
Train srvice * pbunewhlle is
gradually getting back to normal,
There are still pockets of resist-
ance.
Officials saidt/ the confessions
they have obtained so far show
that the rail strike was to have “been only the poemaing of the
/Communist . the
aaa s economy.
HOLDS
Bikes
i hy would be very difficult to estab-
MODEL |
‘Sees No School Threat
ANN/ARBOR @® — John S. Bri- bachey, University of Michigan pro-
nmay mean industrial renaissance
jfor the area; . |
* &. t |
Muskegon — Brunswick - Balke -
Coliender €o. ready to start two
million dollar plant;
Lansing—Oldsmobile will spend)
\7g millions on new Warehousing!
facilities; ;
Jackson—Winter: Seal Corp. pre-
paring to spend 154 millions;
Grand Rapids—Steel Case to in-}
vest one million dollars in expan-
Kalamazoo—U p john > wil]
spend 23 millions; —
Holland—Board of Public Works)
plans upward of five million -
\ ° be ,
cna seems
ba THE rope SHOP | FE 4-5216. | | WALTON
Radio & TV.
EVERYONE
AS aoIne
nee al lg
Me oe
ene
NE
ai Gee
gina
chee
Re
pen
erie
Tm!
Th
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TORTS
Oy
ae
Phere
$5 DOWN
2 ae on
fany Payment Pan.
, They say : “¥en
: shouldn't do it, but IF you do tt
‘is. not agp dine this is the WAY to do it.”
“Toy Oor Matching New | KENMORE DRYER |
ONLY $5 ‘DOWN
Balonce on Sears.
Easy. Peyment Plan
© just set and forget it -
® Huge 8-Ib. capacity
© Safety shut-off door
eR WW
aon Top ‘Savings!’ Ben - New Low Price. 0 8
BUILT-IN FILTER
1orLB. CAPACITY
s a
| 00% AUT TOMATIC—
NY were es
| KENMORE WASHER
‘Now At This All-Time Low Price
$5 DOWN tr Fe Fn |
“NO FICTITIOUS. HGH “LIST PRICES”
Sears Sale Prices Are’ Sears ‘Regalos Lowy Pees ns REDUCED”
"WE ALSO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL :
Seas teers PHONE FE s4int | &
rere ‘sewing & MACHINE,
| # Cu. Ft. COLDSPOT [ nsrws niczac sri | REFRIGERATOR, - WITHOUT ATTACHMEN
$5. DOWN, $5 Month on
, Seats Easy Payment. Plan
_ « Sews fancy stitches, embroiders, monograms, 31997) sae 69 : 0 Free —S-yeor unit genfenton, b yay of service / oe appliques without attachments, bastes, tacks.
_ © 4 door shelyes, space for /2-gal. milk cartons / Re thatcndcs 7 Relics tua ebiestetes Ae
6, Diet — control... . nine temperature page | é 3 4g
: r “lower-class” Americas pa
PrOC-lfamily, = 5
a hey may nat eae tr 2
4 Due! ‘Amplified Console and Extension
$10
DOWN a a regularly
269.95
| @ Each unit contains 3 matched speckers
ENTS .
oft, in: the long ba, is
TRIANGLE Furniture.Co. 128 $. Woodward, Birmingham
, rs Shield of f V: ilue Savings! Excepti ow prices on many best sellers!
Shield of Value!
Payment oheaner
279,95-Limed Oak Console & Ext. Speaker $239
@ Push-pull amplifier, 50-W.-tote!l peck power
@ Changer, emplifier shut off automatically
e Mahogany or limed ock finished heedboord Radio & TV Det. Mein Floor
@ Service contracts for STEREO units, too |
*
*
LIMITED TIME ONLY! The experts agree there are"
should be no compromise - :
on STEREO, Enjoy STEREO |
most with Silvertone .. ./
dual amplifier, dual pick-up
“\and-separate-dual speakers .
systems let you experighce 1 All controls in console for easy tuning
the magic of a ne al 2, FM-AM radio plays through beth channels
ance in your own home. * 9, STEREO chonger plays oll your records
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9
Has the “Burner with a Brain”
_— GAS RANGE
sexo 512.9 Vv Regularly at 159.95! ONLY $5 DOWN!
“Burnér-With-a-Brain” watches the temperature, never
lats your food boil over or burn. Giant 25-in. oven. Be-
neath’ the oven is a full-width broiler. Background
~ houses..a cle and a l-hour Ken- Timer... Low, Low
Price.
20-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE
Has Big 24-inch Oven!
Rotissere
sac $14 ONLY $5 DOWN.
ae Balance Monthly on
Sears Easy Payment Plan . Complete With
reo! pushbuttons for your convenienc
f a of
cooks family-sized feasts
5s a constant ren
fe porcelain enamel finish