—" eae tke wt TAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESI ‘step of Eastman, the public safety 4 ~ 37 degrees, ; Pe ey x * * The petitions contained a brief, pointed message, affirming ‘‘full faith” and confidence in the in- tegrity: and ability of Herbert W. plaints, which he laid at the door- director, who brought the charges that led te Straley’s suspension. Bottom alleged that some of the pro-Straley petitions disappeared while they were being: distributed. | “Eastman’s men picked them up} - and destroyed them,” Bottom told the Commission. * Later, eeting, Bottom said he * * after the Commission had Jearned that on at least three oc-|~ easions late last week, uniformed policemen had removed the peti- diselaiming any close of Straley’s troubles with the city | and the Pontiac Police Officers Assn, . * Taylor told the Commission “FUINT OMIEF PAUL ords system used in the California city, * * * Earlier in the evening prose- cution attorney A. Floyd Blakeslee continued his cross-examination of sections of Texas and Oklahoma abated today, leaving a_toll of dead and injured and eXtensive property damage. Tornadoes killed at least six persons in two small communities! Tornadie winds which pounded the north central. Texas area and sections of northeast Okia- homa flatténed and damaged scores of homes, damaged gaso- line plants and ‘toppled 20 der- ricks in one of the largest oil fields in north central Texas. god ' “crooks. ”? (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) COMMISSIONER CHILDS The suspended chief denied he had ever: called police officers “T never said that as such,” Straley said, ‘I did say that some were not fitted for promotion and Allies Have Patkage on Germany tions from places of business where they were being displayed for sig- natures. He said that one of the places was a gas station and that he had learned the name of the officer. But Bottom declined ot 4i- | * wuige the officer’s name, “I don’t want to pinpoint anybody,” he said, He said that a complaint had been made to the Police Depart- ment about the gas station inci- dent and that Officer Robert Hel- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Temperature fo Take Slight Slide Down A little cooler with a low of 38 is tonight’s forecast for the Pon- tiac area. Tomorrow’s high will be near 48. * * * For the next five days high tem- peratures will be in the 50s with/ the low remaining in the 30s, the U.S. Weather. Bureau predicts. Friday is ¢ fo be some- what warmer with little day to, day change thereafter. Precipitation will average atound one-half an inch in showers Friday night or Saturday and again Monday. ‘i x * * In downtown Pontiac, the lowe temperature preceding § a.m. w: Readying Deal for Russia ‘WASHINGTON (AP) — Allied rocete muster were re- ported working steadily toward agreement today on a pack- age deal to propose to the Soviet Union for sweeping settle- ments of the Berlin crisis and the future of Germany. x * * Their primary purpose is to. probe the. Soviet Union's willingness, if any, to negotiate at Geneva next month on German unification and European arms control measures. They were reported pessimistic aboyt the possibility _of a favorable Soviet* response but were described as agreeing that the effort must be made. The foreign ministers of Britain, France, West Germany and Acting Secretary of State Christian Herter were sched- uled to hold the second round of their Washington talks in a State Department conference room. __ | NEW WARNING -The initial session Tuesday, held by Herter with Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd of Britain and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville produced a néw warn- ing to the Soviets against taking | @ summit conference this summer for granted. The May meeting of dicdige ‘ministers “must make - some progress” toward ‘solving the Berlin and German problem in order to justify a meeting at the summit. They welcomed Monday's note from the Soviet Union agreeing to the May ‘11 Big Four conference at Geneva. x * * But the Western statement Tuesday night specified once more that the Germans should be included in the foteign ministers meeting as “advisers” because the Soviet note had referred merely to representation from East and West on- 48 at 1 pam. J many. The storms were part of a gen- eral pattern of severe weather from Texas into parts of eastern Oklahoma, western Arkansas, southeastern Kansas and western Missouri. Heavy .rain, hail and strong winds lashed the region. HARDEST HIT The tornadoes in Texas hit hard- est at the small towns of Vaughan and Bynum, 19 miles east. Three persons died and 20 others were injured in the wreckage of their homes in Vaughan. Twe persons were killed and 11 injured at Bynum. Seventeen f persons suffered injuries when a twister hammered three small towns northeast of Gainesville. The small ‘community of Silver City, 30 miles west of Tulsa, suf- fered heaviest damage in the tor- nadoes which struck northeast Oklahoma. Police estimated three- struck. devastating’ blows across+)eninds have spread and their heads have-shrunk. They are consequently no longer capable even of dreaming up such April?— Fool’s delicacies as .tooth- paste-and-jelly sandwiches, in north central Texas. More than) ; a balf docen twisters which raked|@70 ~Hkshakes laced with the two states also injured 59 per- sons, including 51 in Texas, —. caster oil. x oe Others claim that life is too easy, and nobody wants to lift a finger, even to surprise his par- ents. Like, remember the good old days when a kid spent all day March 31 sneaking around the house putting sugar in the salt, : = and tabasco in the gargle?| w they’re lazy. I mean, if 't add linament to the orange juice without opening the can and adding cold water and shaking it up—well, really. Another theory is that adults have gotten so serious and sensi- tive lately, they don't like to. be fooled. Not by anyone over five. Now that father is a thinking man, pulling a chair out from under him is a touchy business. _ w& *& * And mother—well, mother has been reading the propaganda about how she is now the dominating orce in ‘society, and she doesn’t see life as very furny anymore. Of course, some police hold the theory that a lot of juvenile funsters, who might in the old days have been out shooting cap pistols at lovers on park benches, have turned to sterner adven- fourths of the farm community was damaged, The second twister in Oklahoma skipped across a tourist court near Kingston on Lake Texoma ELLEN EELS LE EN In Today's Press: County News pee . by . Editorials eee e Pe neane * ee 6 Markets ....7..0. 00.40.0085, $2 Obitwaries ..... 66sec cee eee 3 Sports oo... sic e cee ee eens’ 28-30 Theaters 2.04.0... .cceeceee . 16 “TV & Radio Programs ... 37 Wilson, Earl ..........-.... 37 Women's Pages (sietanees 21-25 Angue Campbell Tax A tant FE 2-3615 Income Tex, Open Eves, 5 «6W. Huron Inventory Reduction Sale ord Brave oct Stop @ W. Lawrence &. More State Funds cabins anda tome. {OF Welfare Okayed LANSING (®' — Gov. Williams has signed a bill to enable the state to meet its welfare obliga- tions until June 30. x * * The bill provides a 15-million- dollar deficiency - appropriation for the alling welfare treasury. Neither the Govertior nor the Legislature, however, know’ yet where the ‘money will come from, It merely boosts the state's growing eetiett Most of the appropriation— $9,247,000—will go for direct re- lief ts. Another $2,850,000 will su; t old age: assist- ance programs; $2,554,000, aid to dependent children; $260,000, aid to the disabled; and es, fo the blind, ; ised by | Po ce 4 | in Dual Fatality — Believe Man Shot His Sleeping Son, Turned © Gun on Self 3 A Highland Township home in what police be- lieved. was an apparent father and his 15-year-old | son were found shot to death this morning in their . tures, Instead of only at April, they’ve beconie year-round fools. I was just saying to the husband this morning, it’s too bad families can't have jolly good like they used to. And he nodded his big fat head in gentle agreement, as I opened the vial of ‘‘Arpege” and daubed sauerkraut juice behind each ear. Cary Joins Staff | Dr. Cary Middlecoff writes for The Pontiac Press! Yes, the fa- mous golf pro will be the Pon- tiac Press “staffer” at Augusta, Ga., where the 23rd Master's Golf Tournament starts tomor- row. x * * Middlecoff’s storiés will ap- pear on the Press sports pages all during the tournament. Starting April 13th, bis an- nual series “Dactoring Your the Legislature already is talking about adjournment. With no sign of dissension, the House yesterday adopted a reso- lution which ‘will set adjournment machinery in’ action when the Sen- ate okays it. If it's adopted this week, the 1959 session would close May 29. Democrat - Republican squab- bling today threatened to slow action on the bilf to extend wn- |@ neighbor, employment compensation ben- efits for 28,700 of Michigan’s jobless workers. President Eisenhower signed the bill yesterday, extending -the tem- porary federal jobless pay program through July 1, It covers workers whose benefits otherwise expire today. The GOP-controlled State « Sen- ate passed a bill Monday which|— would enable the state to take ad- vantage of the federal program. Democrats, however, complained it was full of ‘‘fishhooks” restric- ing coverage of eligible ‘claimants, “* * * Wary Repulicans, before com- mitting themselves on veterans trust® fund mortgaging, planned today to hear from the University Golf’ will aise be a daily feature of the Press sports pages. of Michigan and Michigan State shotgun on himself. a The boy’s bedy was found in bed, his father was sprawled © on the floor nearby. The boy had bee shot im the back of the : head and Beckman in the mouth. — es The gun lay on the floor near , Beckman, but no suicide note was WHAT'S “ ‘ Pontiac Press Phote found, Mauer said. THIS? — Pontiac motorists, already quite accustomed saree stroat tn thai dt teh Postion Wrets: dtlind eek war Oo. x« * * to dodging chuckholes after a long hard winter, couldn't believe - tiac Creek. This was just one of many strange happenings occur- | The father and son had lived their eyes this morning. Coming a mB at tet eae at ring in the city today — April Fool's Day. : alone in the cottage since the death of Beckman's wife, Emma, about l three years ago, neighbors said. The neighbor beyy-Albert Cart: ~w Savage Storms |Today’s April Fool Legislators Talk oe vage Storms ay Ss Apfi tee poe NB hay ed e him and Daniel to school in. | * Rip-Southwest “Have. No-Jmaginat 5 daclpagree : IPSOUINWEST = tena ae tapings." on At Least 6 Killed, 59) new yORK—Everybody agrees that April Fool's day| Few State Bills Pussed, ieee Ee ee Anjired in Oklahoma, ain’t what it used to be, but nobody can get together on but House OKs May 29) He. oT Texas” Tornadoes the reason. —- Closing Date in the bedroom. Albert ran to a Some folks say it’s because kids have lost their im- neighbors, who telephoned author- By The Associated Press agination and know-how. LANSING .-- With only a few) ities. 44 Violent spring sterms which} They've slumped in front of the TV so long that their |bills passed, most of them minor,| _ Clarence _ Albert's father, said he was acquainted “He : o s = a University. |‘ Kierdorf gave a dying dec Judge Tosses 3 Reversals Jolts Thompson Defense By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. FLINT — The trial of Jack D. Thompson, Flint Teamster accused in the Frank H. Kierdorf arson mystery, took a new direction to- day after a motion for a directed verdict of innocent was turned down,’ Thompson's two crack lawyers, James E. Haggerty Sr. and Joseph R. Joseph, both of whom have de- fended many big-time Teamsters before, were reversed yesterday three times by Genesee Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth, Judge Roth ruled: , 1. A jury of 11 women and 3 men will decide Thompson's in-— nocence or guilt and not him. 2. Defense probing on w r. tion to his uncle about two fen setting him afire was not/ per- ‘missible as i constituted here- say evidence. on 3. Law authorities could not be compelled to testify about statements given newsmen dur- ing-the course of last summer's es, lavestigation that “Herman Kier- — f. 2 24 gael ee wt ce eee ee ak ee dort was definitely paied with the biaze.” Upset with these three mek setbacks, Haggerty surprised a packed courtroom and reporters by openly criticizing Judge Roth for not allowing Thompson “a fair and impartial trial, as guaranteed under the constitution, by allow- ing me to pursue my cross-exami- nation of these witnesses.” Visibly shaken by the judge’s Haggerty and Js ee olf i aafe on Edgewood street,| th of 14Mile roe e : Z * The well . te ce fei rape of ir grains ner te The Council reported the aver- Lake Souls be into the area. homestead laws. Say Return Straley age yearly teacher's aa M pers is sakee is me * + oe ag oo poney , t the |wen. %5, of 50612. Millerway : - tees . (Continued From Page One) path oligo ogo ed northeast corver same in- |1ane will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow : ; ner tind been assigned to investi.| Sane OMe oe ecnnll aw. tersection. was broken into 2d (trom the Bell Chapel of the Wil- an.in oree O : a 7 | 609 in 1947 and ae ee ee one & (iam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will x ae a : i : | Hetner ‘said that he never re-/ > jury is to bring in 9 verdict one ns. eo La gh ae Watkins Lake, be Ford Stock \ spent: to Yo chotentiar at fame’ the chanpee ping erie “¥ ’ “ i : a ey. * _ jwho lived on their five-acres on R wee lieves that many | | democracy in the world,” he |by the s,” Straley explained. The Weath | oe a2 years sce tae’ [cr amacwew ea ce ot [dene aquat Wet Herbert I si ; mocracy a sea arges agains . He . er last ” at a - _ aie Put on Market communism’ and its’ people are {Cooley for not mentioning an ar- . res tage ready and willing to st nd |rest on his employment and pro- ship library,| ee . against communism, to take up |motion applications, was asked: n er ars particularly for} Foundation Will Sell} ail hardships imaginable to re- | «werewt you aware that. the |. | 7 reference! two Million Sh tain thelr freedom.” charge against this man was dis- GOINS _ work. wo Million Shares at} yriedensburg said that at the| mised in court?” : “A school library is okay but) $5 , ~ Rates by this Insurance Exchange for in- | $56.50 Per end of World War II the German} No, 1 was not,” the chief re- . Sens uy alae wpecel pieee| people felt themselves to be the| plied ‘sharply. , sured members of the Automobile Club of § am: wind velocity § mp.h.| sion is given. We have to do a lot| NEW FORK = 3 eteiie p-eipiadlge ary S vearn ox —— wes oleo questioned about Michigan, on 1955 model cars and older, * sets Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. of research, on our term papers,|Syndicate mana; 0. eged acts of misconduct on the : P 4 Li ete Wosmerday aT .m, and with Pontiae Ubrary so farlyesterday offefed two million |{hat Germans and Americans conld| a+ of certain officers. have now been reduced on fire and theft, Moon rises Thursday at 3:12 p.m. away, it makes it hard.” shares of Ford Motor Co. common But today West Germany is your He admitted hé put a report in collision and comprehensive insurance. s Secmpevstures | Many people interviewed re-|Stock to the public at $56.50 a jarest any “your greatest friend,” the file of Lt, William K. Hanger O.m......csscc37) 19 M. ceeceeess 45 fused to be quoted either way.|Share on behalf of the Ford Foun- he told Kivantane ~~’ ‘fabout “misconduct.” The report Now, more than ever, you should call the BM secceeee ST TE Dim.s. ee... However, one man said, “I’m/dation. . hamed foreign aid was that Hanger testified in a insurance man at the Auto Club before you OM... crypeeedT , i Friedensburg . Unt -ssneenente against building a library at this| Ford stock closed yesterday at)" - oan. as possibly the best|Promotion - suit brought by four time. But to say I'm against cul-|$57.12 a share on the New York/ 0 made|ofticers against the city of Pon- insure or reinsure your automobile. You are ture would be as bed as saying/Stock Exchange. since the war ee ae ltiae, in Oakland County Circuit invited to know the difference. pirelangveesces, St I'm against motherhood.” | ‘This is the second largest sec- |° si whit bles Court. ! bsvegvacsitcocveoes 68 if approved, the increased mill- distribution . We Germans ways think 1% : - Glowdy wok be chadet Oe 018i on record jyou Americans’ are crazy" for} ‘I wanted that for. reference — . age ie sip be with ‘a value ‘of 113 million dol- |chewing gum when you should! and information,” Straley said. . Detroit Automobile aaron year period, but would probably be| jars, Proceeds go to the Feunda- |). chewing sauerkraut,” he said,| ‘It was wrong of him to do- al ! pbuvhds seis stevens paid off mych sooner because Of) tion and not the motor comipaaiy. | listen. nt . .Inter-Insurance Exchange Lee ceenenennes + 60S the anticipated increase in popula- : 4 bringing a laugh from his - that. ‘ ie : An . tion,’ to chairman of the as sean Glia sale wes ers. _ uf --| the officers were promoted later t Automebile Clah of Michigan nd Lowest tures ” offering, also by the Fo ‘ : ei . 7" ; : . Migoe one Les eee Library the ing. know " oo: Rev Walter ‘Teeuwissen. > (Foundation, ot SS ano that onthcet the ehd saat boty of (Jute Claris ae _ VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE . #1: : eae : sie voles of nate ton er mit i the pant LE eeeesy “e * * i ; Sa ee f. ‘ 13 ‘|Robin Hood Rides Again jlion dollars | Country wouldn't be-free and | Ay act-of-misconduct report tn- 75 Williams St—FE 5-415) ae obin Foo iges Again ia pel, | once again looking ahead |serted into. the file of Lt. Fred . A. Warken, FE ?-6240 . &. 8. Tynan, FE 4-201 5 A Just ‘a week ago, there was & today.” : Go’ said that -Goine: atched . L. Taft, PE 28019 * - Virgil Keener; a 4 NOTTINGHAM, . Englatid |quick sellout of another huge sec-|;- ”" ; 2 Goines t- =. . R, Wilson, FE 8-0205 (Holly) MEtrose 7-451 o 2 ondary offering, 1,800,000 shares of| America must move ahead: and|coins wth fellow officers behind © oom, Berns, FE 8-1188 H. M. MoNally, OL 2-751 i Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.|strive for the uniting of Ger-|the fromit,'desk of the station’ to , Mo. "Chuck" Conn, GR 4-6254 | Sf ‘Priced at $44.99 a share,/many,” he warned. “You mustjdecide who'd -buy coffee. of local phone book for offices In state cities S. ck had.a total value of $80,-|not be with letting, things| “That would ‘leave a bad im- 34 : : E stand as are now.”; pression with the public.” _ y . * - ie ‘ * n rt wa ¥. a , ) ,? . ‘a 2 ade Oe Ce ee eee eS \s ] a _THE Powihat PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 1, 1959 | Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. | We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities i PRICES EXPIRE SATURDAY. APRIL 4 | OTE | [ey THIS COUPON WORTH {8c On HILLS ware, a CHASE = SANBORN J COFFEE oe = , Expires April 4 No —_ = OR DEALERS ‘THIS COUPON WORTH 30c On REGAL BRAND CHOC.-VANILLA NEAPOLITAN ICE V2 Gal. ¢ “oe | —— Limit 1, Expires April 4 SAVE 42c STAR-KIST—CHUNK STYLE ‘TUNA FISH 4 = 98. . SAVE 28c ° Del Monte, California, Yellow, Cling . PEACHES 3 B89 | India Deputy Minister Assails Embassy _ for Tibet Statement NEW DELHI (AP)—India’s dep- futy foreign minister today accused ‘the Communist Chinese embassy \in New Dethi of challenging Prime /Minister Nehru’s “‘integrity and |honesty”’ in the Tibetan revolt. lnetan revolt” after Nehru had de- nied the allegation. . Her beep’ sigehiand touched off an uproar in Parliament, The \Communist minority sought to \shout her down, but they were drowned out by cheers of other |members., Nehru is returning to New Delhi a delicate * * : | The Cosiialn New China | refugees—as the headquarters of ithe rebellion, Nehru denied the charge in Eines on Monday. * * The Chinese embassy, despite ‘\Nehru’s repudiation of the charge, distributed the same statement Peiping newspaper should “seem to repudiate Nehru’s au- — statement.” Approves Wayne Status’ * SAVE 29c HUNT’S BARTLETT PEARS 3 rei *y00 Boer hy) ce Maal SAVE 13c PHILLIP’S HAND-PACKED TOMATOES | > 4 Neos 45° _ SAVE 6c BETTY CROCKER ALL-PURPOSE BISQUICK 10 0." OD : SAVE 8c — Libby's TOMATO JUICE 16 o"ton D5 SAVE 10c — Del Monte PRUNE JUICE a a > Center. Cut PORK CHOPS rae.” 5 O° Strictly Fresh — Small, Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS — as Lb. 39 | Golden Ripe Bananas..2 uw. 25° | Michigan State University, has en-)* \dorsed a proposal to give con- 'Governors of Wayne University. |’ ivoters at the April 6 election. + Deaths Elsewhere DETROIT W—The State Board's s jof Agriculture, which governs|§ !stitutional status to the Board of» ‘ |The ‘proposal will be submitted | ’ Surviving are three daughters, all of Pontiac; four sons , Robert, 11} Thomas, William ond Jo, Jack, all. of Pontiac; and a brother, George ,|Grogan of Pontiac. The Rosary will be recited. at 8 p.m, Thursday at the Melvin A,|Detroit and four brothers, Schutt Funeral Home. Service willj@nd John, both of Lake George of Meadville, Pa., and Leo’ Vincent de Paul Church with burial /of Washington, D. C. JAMES HUTCHINSON ‘PONTIAC TOWNSHIP —Service WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —jfor Jantes Hutchinson, 77, Leonard K. Curtis, 60, of 9196 Little Farms, died yesterday in St, Jo seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, fol- be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. in Mt, Hope Cemetery. LEONARD K. CURTIS lowing an eight-day illness. neral Home, “Keego Harbor. accused |!Tuck and Coach Division. the U. S. Navy and a brother, Samuel of Pontiac. ROBERT C. HESSLER LAKE ORION—Service for Rob- ert C. Hessler, 73, of 452 E. Shad- ‘bolt St., will be held at 10 a.m./E ‘Friday at St. Joseph Church. Bu-| ; rial will follow in the St. Joseph! section of East Lawn Cemetery. p.m. Thursday at the Allen's Fu- ‘neral Home. Mr. Hessler died Tuesday at his home. He was a cent de Paul Chureh, the League of Catholic Women and the Altar Society. Mrs, Kathleen Smith, Mrs. Mary Bilkey and Mrs, Ann Kirckneir, Funeral arrangements are being made by the C. J, Godhardt Fu-/— Mr. Curtis was employed as an/E electrician at the General Motors'— Surviving are his wife, Marga-) ret; four sons, Keith, Floyd and| Larry, all at home and George of The Rosary will be recited at 9 = Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Are i ber of St. Jose Curd afd ae Township wif beheld a 1:2 h Holy Name Society Mpeg olay h died at home ‘after an| Before retirement he aa a ‘well - sg, ier ad me a Hotne, Auburn Heights. Burial wil »She was.a member of-St, Vin-} Surviving are his wife, Lela; ae ler of Detroit; a the Rev,|. The body will be at the funeral Donald L. Hessler of Bacalar,|tome after 7 p.m, Thursday. WHILE Y [+ Mexico; thrée daughters, Sister| Mr. Hutchinson died Monday in bE bee ry Marie Arthur of St. Charles Par-/Mound Park Hospital, St. Peters- . a ish, Detroit; Mrs. Mary Hennig of|>Urg, Fila. following a three-month Clarkston, and Mrs. ‘Rita Fair-| illness. He was a member of the banks of Boston, Mass.; 15 grand-|Auburn Heights United Presbyte- children, four great-grandchildren, rian Church. and a retired master two sisters, Mrs. Edith Byers of mechanic at the General Motors Pontiac and Mrs. Tillie Janisse of| Truck and Coach Division in Pon- Petersburg, Fla., a former rest dent at 2001 Knollwood St., Pen- iN (f-iy ry p.m, Saturday at.the Moore Chapel). the Sparks-Griffin F follow in White Chapel .Cemetery, THE 38x36-Inch—Scallop Top i — * ee ef William} Uac. Orion, Sareioleg are eave sons, William | of St.| Values to regulars. Ladies’ sips & =a caps Fortified with VITAMINS A, B,, C, D More Complete Relief of Cold Miseries! e@ Relieves sinus pressure and pain © Dries up mucus a 9198 “Tell ot colas GOLFERS LOOK! 90c BALLS | Quinby Jones, 7), a pioneer Army | \flier and World War I chief of; |Army aviation training, died Mon- |’ day of a heart ailment. 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Charm : (Red Climber) (Climber and Tea) ; (Yellow) rOPCMT fit He @t mite GARDEN SUPAIVAD sss a ip,| store, a sanitary station and a bus. did want ays Ws es “For all this we have to thank to : Non-Partisan Election ‘MONDAY, APRIL 6 * PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ~—Elected Four Consecutive Terms * ATTORNEY—18 YEARS - WEXPERIENCED TRIAL LAWYER & VAST-EXPERIENCE IN COURTS _ > FAMILY MAN. 3 an it ig?* fy TTA pa THE fill nt a Funeral homes in Orlando and iTampa confirmed that three cas- i kets were aboard. But only four — had been recovered today, Gas Suicide Attempt Bimied by Blast i OAKLAND, Calif, (AP)—George !Pratt, 37, a despondent carpenter, ig in critical condition today after trying to kill himself with Be hier Ueto cantons for a | block — his house Tuesday. | +e jasphyxiation he tried to light a i cigarette. Plans Citizens Group . Ito Boost State Business | LANSING W— Sen, John P. i Smeekens (R-Coldwater) says he will name a number of citizens committees to seek ways of im- proving the state’s “business| climate. Sad They ‘will be asked to look into }34 subject areas, said Smeekens, peneirmss of a special Senate Study | Committee on labor matters. Included are various aspects of ithe state’s natural resources; in- dustrial capacity; transportation, education, housing and finance i Smeekens blocked out the plan in a 60-day “summary report” at a meeting of the pencinl commit- tee yesterday. To Name for Chiefs KINROSS AIR FORCE BASE —Twot the streets of the Cape- hart housing area to be built at Kinross AFB this spring will be named for two early - Air Force chiefs of staff—Gen.° Henry H. {Hap) Arnold and Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. [The main street Capt. Ivan C. Kincheloe, famed test pilot who was killed in a crash last year. HH : ; F a an Sees — Ree Epige. 3 i ; | Sesking Clues in Crash - ve lof Cottin-Carrying Plane |x #,'% imtoo {| Miami area. *~ |the plane, Milhizer, a winter visi-jschowls the -Peiping . dialect is, es on fire and out of control. A few | guced to simplify learning. velop: great productive capacity directed to the needs of the state, to make China a great power in Every Chinese citizen must act including those of the two crew-| Ne one is allowed to possess |= men, Capt. Eugene Nesselhaus and| ®"ything of his own; he must | @ Robert H. Gillespie, both of the| live modestly and must work and |= work—but not according to his (7 A Tampa funeral home said the| ow devices. 4 body of Jasper B. Darling, $9,; There must be no criticism, no|@ who’ died last week, was on the| independent opinion. Party instruc-| plane, en route to Flint, Mich. The|tions are inexorable law. body of Edward W. Milhizer, 73,| Elementary schools are being of Garden City, Mich., ‘also was on|started everywhere. In these tor, died in Tampa Saturday. taught so that everyone can un- The plane, a C46 of Riddle Air | %rstand one language. Lines, Miami, radioed shortty be- | LATIN APHABET fore midnight Monday that it was | 4 Latin alphabet is being intro- terrific explosion. are te obey blindly, to | Wreckage was scattered over a| have in the omnipotent |7 large area in an isolated section) patty and in the ifallibility of | @ 10 miles west of this southeast] its leaders. Georgia town. They are indoctrinated with a TR } SACTED | At Our Main Office or Any of Our Branches Ps MONDAY, APRIL 6th ELECTION DAY Regular Banking Hours Tues., April 7th . Community National Bank of Pontiac Offices‘at W. Huron—N. Perry—Keego Harbor— Walled Lake—Union Lake—Milford—Bloomfield Hills" Lake Orion and Waterford Member F.D.1.C. Residents said the plane circled| program representing thé most the Alma airport shortly before|primitive catechism of Stalinism. the crash but apparently could not} (Next: Education—and Forced | = %& land because of heavy fog. Labor.) - SPECTACULAR DEALS NOW! SPECTACULAR SELECTION NOW! FAST APPRAISAL AND DELIVERY NOW! TRADE AND SAVE NOW! ‘ The happiest part of the Sales Spectacular is the kind of car . your money buys. Every Chevy shares a lean and lively Slim- line look, with plenty of room inside. You can choose from a long list of power teams, including a new 6 with up to 10% greater gas economy. There’s a finish you don’t have to wax or polish for years, too, and bigger, safer brakes. But come in and take a good, close look at all of Chevrolet's features, right away. $ COME ON IN! It’s Your Chevrolet Dealer’s Ond Annual - SPRING ASALES ~ SPECTACULAR! The Bel Air 2-Door Sedan—unmistakably 59 in every modern line. * come in and pick your favorite Chevy! noes none Brctvel Door The spri vertible poe Spectacular en It's Chevrolet's 9 Impala Sport Coupe. This El Camino—like all Chevrolets ~has a share in the savings. - CHEVROLET The car that’s wanted for all ils worth. For a ‘Spring Sales Spectacular” deal see your local authorized Chevrolet deater! é ” a . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 Mill St. and 631 Oakland ‘Ave., Pontiac, hae ‘FE 5-4161 ee THE TEN COMMANDMENTS COMPLETE! INTACT! UNCUT! fa ae ie ae ee. ae ak nn ge See ee se = h show, he talked of his| dramatic fia snd oman dinablaon en ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1959 _ Sek ws Gina iiceed ee LG dramatic society, But I thon em See no ea | niet tee, bapemel -enjoyed| tainer before . 1 oat any evn acta and AN spent some years as & nov. Hollywood Headlines caney/ Jane Russell to Star in ‘Jack Dempsey Story’ his spiritual. outlook on life, the “The Jack|name of his favorite leading lady, 1; Dempsey Story”. which was never|which, of course, he couldn't an-jsays he isn’t in hurry f ' \right becausé Estelle. Taylor, so|swer and many other questions, _ red o con - much a part of Jack's life, refused tof 22 20CePt the money offered By LOUELLA 0; PARSONS HOLLYWOOD -— her for her portrayal, is being revived. Now Danny Winkler, who is representing Jack, is talking busi- ness to Walter Kane, who in turn represents some monied interests. A whole different story with dane Russell Estelie PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-060 WANTED | 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 100 True Love 8 Mags. We mae and well-known « *& kk. prevent jts exhibition. has been booked, that they will possibly seek damages. “2 2 2th have, in return, identified the ‘picture so. that exhibitors will not | be liable for damages—so the show Cry Grant had the experience jot a lifetime when he was inter- viewed by the night journalism tions asked him were not so much| "ries | gossip, but how pictures are made, | [Mexico Ousts 12 Red Attaches Claim Soviet Pair Had| Hand in Railroad Strike | Over Easter Weekend | MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico ihas ordered two Soviet Embassy ‘attaches expelled from the coun- \try, charging they had a hand in — $$ — —ithe Easter weekend rail strike. jporjed mali to g0. + An sitictal seece said the. sec- | military-naval attache, Nicolai V. Asenov, were given until Friday to get out of the country. They x « * * * * The strike fizzled Monday after i oe ————— | |the government had rounded up 2150 OP FE 4-4611 THE LATEST THE FINEST . an estimated 3,000 leftist ‘union BLUE SKY DYKE RD. HEATERS jleaders and followers. The govern- ment said it had evidence the strike was a Communist plot. Workers flocked to their jobs Tuesday and officials said 140 trains were back on the run. Many of the workers said they had been coerced into striking by threats of torture or reprisals against =< = : The two Sostota were said to fave had regular .contact with Taylor will be written by some |;, jwn writer, As the date for the general re-|Laine, with a fedora hat on the’ lease of “Compulsion” draws near|back of her head, said she was js|@ttorneys for Nathan Leopold have|Dean Martin in “Some Came Run-| intensified their pressure to try to|ning’’—so was Frank McCarthy in a track suit (he-arrived with a’ | Dick Zanuek, who returned lastirunning jump). week from a tour, says that Leo-jlooked so pretty in a short clock- | : pold’s legal counsel has notified| type costum as “Fourteen Hours.’’| Ingrid Bergmay is now the wife|every theater where “Compulsion” ein of — Schmidt; Swedish } try to restrain its showing and /lected at random: The New York legal lights of/$0n plan to be married in Las. |Two other Red attaches were re- ie g a ri cial a atk FF & : tos be PE § na Carney has never had a television show of his own,: Eg He has been signed to do eight special showg next ‘season, ranging from revues to straight ‘SHOW STARTS 7:15 P. M. WE HAVE : enroll now in either © the DAY, HALF-, DAY, or EVENING CLASSES and . pre- pare for one of the . many fine positions * which will be avail- dble during the Nanette i : ane Fabray | BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION * SPEEDWRITING ff j Snapshots of Hollywoad col- - COMPTOMETER | Aeeplag: veer. Whispers are that Diana Dors write and British comedian Dickie Daw.| New Students © Each Week = = STARTS ; TOMORROW as EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! Jit MOST FANTASTIC PLOT OF WORD WAR TWO! (83 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE =~ FREE TO GRADUATES | Molly Bee has sold her pilot film “Cissie” to ABC. [idem 2h UCLA He says te gue Sey ee Vl The Business Institute Be 7 W. Lawtence Street Pontiac, Michigon AND Back from “Tmitation of Life””| Return This Ad for 1959 Bulletin — tour ge eng ang of tonsilitis, | - rk Snawascone Susan ner had to well in| ois Miriaeiceveswesvencccoadiveedst cincd vee kbar oe rae ae ‘ie TM's a wSTON London for the premiere. - 2 von MARATHON OPEN 9:00 "TIL MIDNIGHT "2 SAT. yl “gS PRICES SLASHED ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE} | COOK! Be “OO warn YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR @ ON THIS BEAUTIFUL. ee : YOUR CHOICE | 73) GENERAL @ ELECTRIC 3 M4 99” COMBINATION FREEZER--REFRIGERATOR e SLIDE-OUT SHELVES @ AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR @ ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES ~ @ BUTTER COMPARTMENT @ EGG RACK @FREEZER @ DOOR ee @ MANY OTHER & FEATURES © Full Width Freezer. Shelves in the door. GIFTS FOR THE LADIES! KITES FOR THE KIDDIES! .- REFRESHMENTS FOR EVERYONE! © Full Width Crisper Butter Compartment cnenn BicriNe [| REc. PRICE $449.95 3 oe SEFRIGHEATOR .. | J “MARATHON SALE PRICE Demetrio Vallejo, legist rail un- ion leader “who. organized the last | ithree national rail strikes. He was | larrested Sunday and reportedly i talked to authorities about the So- iviets’ role in the walkout. | x *&* * | Official sources said the activity | lof the two Soviet officials was_| i ‘not consistent with the demo- cratic regime which Mexico ob- | serves. My Hides Money, Forgets; Hypnotists Help Sought LOS ANGELES (AP) — When Dave Childs hides something, brother, it stays hidden. Childs, a cafe owner, tucked away $400 cash and a $115 check when he closed his cafe Friday night. * * * It’s: still there -—- at least he thinks so. But where? After ransacking the cafe in jvain, Childs resorted to an ama- 'teur hypnotist. The first attempt to ‘prod his memory failed. They fare going » try i . “It's there omeitact: " Childs muttered. ‘‘Somewhere.” Bloodcurdling Mystery Just Juicy and Tender PUEBLO, Colo, (AP) — Police were called when Union Bus Sta- — employes noticed blood ooz- from a suitcase. contained frozen ‘T-bone steaks| “A DELUXE , = | ‘ GENERAL ELECTRIC | ia Bien . 30” or 40” RANGE ® AUTOMATIC OVEN © CALROD UNITS ® FOCUSED HEAT BROILER ® REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR PRIZE $4ge Sunbeam { NOTHING TO MIXER 3 just RECISTER Pair b | with om WASHERS and DRYERS FEATURE ... B® © Filter-Flo Washing. © 10 Lb. Load = © Water Temperature Control © Water Saver Control © Convenient Lint Trap © Heat Control @ No Heat Fluff Setting @ Large Load Capacity . © Many Other Features BUY NOW and SAVE! § . NO MONEY Down - NO PAYMENTS ‘til Jl wee PALL LLL A G-E “FILTER-FLO” | AUTOMATIC. WASHER Bg © 10-LB. LOAD CAPACIT¥ © WATER TEMPERATURE CONTROL @ MANY OTHER FEATURES A G-E CLOTHES DRYER ® AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL © A FLUFF SETTING. LARGE CAPACITY @ MANY OTHER FEATURES . Others From $149.95 LP LLLP PL DURING OUR HOUR — [SPECIAL TERMS. FURNITURE. wad APPLIAh ‘$35, 000. 00 MOCHANDE MUST CO. : DURING THIS 42-HOUR SALE! “caLL FE 40526 "% that were beginning to thaw. a ‘ **). we Ss a reat, oe sonnei Asia vie: * Sl iil ig Wiad 5: ye bi ed at Pie _ ' “Mrs. Edward McDonald, -left, and Mrs. Olive’ Burgess display’ some of the articles that will be fea- the r. Proceeds will go to war veterans the T. B. Sanatorium and ‘at other veterans’ hos- a 3 bot e * We az | E f 5 : ef bs | a pitals.. Tickets will be available at the door and the : ‘public is invited. ¥ : a Bing Afraid He’s:Failed NEW YORK: (#—Bing Crosby . Crosby,.one of the world’s most famous and. en- tertainers, can't é the don't listen to his advice. " “T think I failed them by lywood New York Herald Tribune. “But I did my best and so did their mother.” : - DISCOURAGED, HOPEFUL Hyams quoted Crosby as being discouraged as a parent, but hopeful the boys. will be good citizens, “T just want them to be nice . guys,”’ he said, “i don’t care how big they are or how im- portant. I'd just like them to be the kind of people who like to have others around and that -. ‘other people woulc like to have around. And I want them to be thoughtful of other people. I hate thoughtlessness, rude- ness and arrogance.” %.. ® * Crosby said he kept the boys on a tight string until they were; 17:- home by 10 p. m., whipped with a leather belt when necessary, earning their money. But, he own spending _ said, it didn’t produce the boys he hoped for. None of the boys. finished college, Crosby reluctantly sold ~ the big Nevada ranch they summered on fot years and which he hoped would open another world to them than show business. Two of the boys have been caught drunk driv- ing. * *.* Gary and Lindsay were re- cently asked to move from their apartment because of too. much fun-raising. Philip and Dennis married Las Vegas The marriages don't distress .. Bing. “They married nice girls — ’ and that’s the important _ thing,” he said. ‘ TOO FORGIVING Crosby said the boys’ mother, Dixie Lee who died in 1952, used to tell him he wasn't strict enough, and forgave the boys too soon. “You punish them, then 10 jninutes later you're taking . them to a‘movie,” he recalled _in Job of Raising 4 Sons her protesting. “That's bad. You should tet the memory of their punishment linger so they'll remember it.” He admitted she was -prob- ably right, but added. ‘But I cut a few capers and raised plenty of cain myself when I was young and it made me feel like a heel to be bawling them © out all the time. And the end- less, pleading, the coaxing and auguing grew tiresome. * * * “} think maybe I did too much talking while they did. too little. It seerns that maybe we got out of the habit of com- municating. You've got to, get kids started talking to you and keep them at it. I never had much success talking with mine. “The thing is, it burns me up when they won't listen to me. ..I know I could-help the boys if they’d listen to me. But 10 minutes after they leave me, they-fall in with somebody else who undoes everything I've done.” ANOTHER CHANCE Crosby says maybe he can do better with his 5-month-old soft by Kathy Grant whom he married in 1957, “His mother’s family all livé in. Texas and they're pretty stout people. Maybe‘we'll try another environment. I've got another chance now with Harry Jr., and I'm going to keep a close eye on him.” e Gold. Star-Mothers Chapter 34 are sponsoring a ‘bazaar and games party at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Pontiac Federal Crosby Failed as a Father? ‘No!’ Say Sons HOLLYWOOD (#—Is_ Bing Crosby a failure as a father? Ask his sons. “None of us feels the way dad does about it,’”’ said Philip, 24, after learning his father had told a newsman he thought he had failed his sons. “Sure, we had problems,” said Philip. ‘‘Any family runs into that. Nobody bats 1,000.” ek * Philip and his twin, Dennis, acted as spokesman for the - four boys on whom Crosby said he hag lavished. too. much money ahd too little attention. “That isn't true,” said Den- nis. “A-lot of time we worked on the ranch and earned our money. I certainly never not- ticed any lack of attention from my father.”’ “ % * * He pointed out that a family with ‘one of the world’s top entertainers as the head of the house couldn't have lived as... “the typical, average Ameri- can family." “In the light of. that,” said Dennis, ‘‘I feel that dad did a wonderful job, and I know my brothers feel the same day.” Golden Age Clubs Hear Reviews otf Two Books Reviewing books at the meetings of the Golden Age Clubs held recently at the YWCA, were Mrs, Donald Por- ritt Jr., who spoke on “Christ in. Art,” and Mrs. Charles Crawford who reviewed “For the Living of These Days.” *x* *« Amy Krueger discussed silver and copper smithing and displayed samples of hand- wrought jewelry and objects of silver and enamel work, ~ Hostessés were Mrs. Frank Kirby and Mrs. Everett Rus- sell. Lenten hostesses. included Mrs. Myron Buck, Mrs. Hugh Little, Mrs. Lester Brown, Mrs. C. J. Nephier, Mrs. E. L. ' Page and Mrs. Marcus Scott. \ * * &, Catherine Cudney was 4 _ uest. : \. 1 Drivers were Mrs. Claud Shoup, Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Mrs. O. R. Briney Jr. and Mrs. Grace Carrouthers. Community Club Plans Friday Event ‘Mrs. Ford Drumm is general chairman for a card and games party, sponsored by We- - ver-Owen-Hawthorne Commu- nity Club, at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Owen School, Proceeds from the party will go toward a comfort station for Hawthorne Park. ~ ‘Mrs, Oscar Norgren is chair- man of refreshments and Mrs. “Robert Baldwin. and Mrs. Nor- _ man Bolton are cochairmen of adult and youth games. The public is invited, © _ MSU Club | Plans Tea, =“sag~» Style Show April 29 Event at Meadowbrook to Aid Scholarships The Women's Auxiliary of the Michigan State University Club of Oakland County will sponsor their third annual spring scholarship benefit on April 29. A tea and fashion show will be held at Meadow Brook Hall on the new campus of MSUO, at the home of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. The club's annual fund-rais- ing campaign provides schol- ‘ arships for boys and girls in Oakland County to attend Michigan State University. ° This is the first time a schol- arship will be given to stu- dents who wish to attend MSUO. j * * * Mrs. Joseph Perron of Royal Oak, president of the auxiliary, ., announced committee chair- men as follows: Taylor and Harry L. . Win- ston Jr, of, Birminghdm, £o- chairmen; Mrs. Charles G. MacGregor of Birmingham, tickets; Mrs. George Seay, Mrs, Karl Zint Jr. of Bir- mingham, patrons; Mrs. Rob- ert C. Hal]. and Mrs. Ivan Towns, of Farmington, prizes; Mrs, Thomas E. Munson and Mrs. Roger Boge) of Lathrup. Village, program; Mrs. Perron, Mrs. Winston and Mrs. Tay- lor, hostesses; and, Mrs. James H. Cole, of Milford, publicity, Win Top Trophy at Duplicate Bridge Mr, and Mrs. T, W. Warren won the first-place trophy at the club championship mixed ¢ Mrs. John. _.... pair tournment, held by Pon- . tiac Duplicate Bridge Club Monday at Elks Temple. Twen- ty-six tables were in play, Other winners were Mrs. Walter McLean, Curtis W. Sim- mons, Artice Sackridei® Bert Jones, Margaret Wickwire, Joseph Burak, Betty Conley, Thomés Batten, Mrs. Elliott Heugh and James-White. Five pages today in Women’s Section Pentiae Press Photos Savings and Loan Building. Wrapping prizes are, left to right, Mrs. Clarence ‘Sutton and Mrs. Leone Hagberg. eR SAMIR 9A eS 22S EEE io Nh OEE IES REE REE ens Sect AB SLO SN I I ROLE. SEEN AEUONOD IE AE SES AP ANY UE MM YS RN a iat on Lads, Pay Heed to Good Grooming Although boys may think it sissy, good grooming should be part of their daily routine. It's surprising how much clean, well-combed hair and _ clean hands and fingernails im- prove a young man’s appear- And from the hair and nails PATRICIA L. JARRETT Mr. and Mrs. . Arlin’§ H. Thornberry of Stowell street announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lynn Jarrett, to Robert Lee McCall ' Jr. He is the son of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Robert L. McCall : of Buick street. An April 3 wedding is planned. Register April 6-10 at Pontiac Red Cross - daughter, “Encouragement” is the most im —- - portant factor in rehabilitating a per- soi whose vocal cords have been re- moved for cancer, says Mrs. Stanley Fisher, above, of Dons drive, Drayton - _ Drayton Plains Mother Tells Plains, a cured cancer patient. With the courageous 23-year-old mother are her two children, Marguerite, 4, and Russell, 18-months x : { tJ ‘ aa “Pontize Press Photo How She Conquered Cancer By MARGARET ‘BROWN With April 1959 designated as “Cancer Control Month,” Pontiac's American Cancer So- ciety Unit; emphasizing the theme.‘‘Guard Your Family.’’ is embarking on a crusade to educate the public to the truth . about cancer, highlighting es- pecially messages of encour- agement from cured cancer patients. ‘And Mrs. Stanley (Pat) Fish- er of Don's Drive-In, Drayton Plains is positive proof that “cancer can be cured— if caught in: time.” Soon after the birth of her Marguerite, Mrs. Fisher developed a lingering case of laryngitis—at least that’s what she and her doctor suspected it was. COULD ONLY WHISPER Eighteen months ago, how- ever, at the birth of her sec- ond youngster, Russell, the ail- ing mother’s power af speech was reduced to a whisptr. While expecting the infant, she had lost her voice completely. ; * * * Regular treatments for ‘“‘si- nus” with the doctor brought no relief from Mrs. Fisher's condition. Finally, at the con- cerned insistence of her own famjly doctor, she visited a De- troit throat specialist, Dr. Rob- ert Croushore, who performed ered the presence of malignant cells in her larynx (or voice box). __The news came as a rude shock to Mrs. Fisher and her family. “We had no idea it might be cancer,” she relates. “We thought about it, but fig- ured my age (she was only 22) was a preventive factor.” Dr. Croushore explained that - this particular cancer was operable ‘ successfully through complete removal of the young mother's larynx and vocal cords—(a laryngectomy), which would remove her nat- ural powers of speech. But, ~he hastened to add, there was a method by which she might again learn to talk. re ot : § prospect of losing her voice left her ‘“‘just numb,” she admits. ~FAMILY ‘BRAVE’ The family was brave about Mrs, Fisher's impending sur- gery. “As long as I didn’t break down, they were okay,” says thé plucky mother, ‘‘These things are always harder on the family than the victim.” ~ The laryngectomy was per- formed Nov. 15, 1957 at Har- per Hospital, Detroit, five weeks after her son’s birth. There was ‘‘no pain’ and.Mrs. only | Fisher was home within 10. days. The psychological aspects of such traumatic surgery were evidenced in Mrs. Fisher's ac- x«* « “And the telephone,” she ex- claimed. ‘You have no idea how frustrating it 1s to hear a phone ring and not be able to answer.” ; She told us that after her operation she answered the phone because her husband and mothér called periodically to check on her — she re- sponding by tapping a smal! belly, @nce for yes, twice, for no, But others would call and repeat “Hello? Hello?’’ she - says, and when she could not LEARNED TO SPEAK The usual method employed for regaining speech is to de- velop an esophogeal voice, she explained, “Air is swallowed, forced up again by the dia- phragm, and as it enters the throat and mouth, the sound | is formed.” She, however, “prodding” her along as she worked with her speech exer- cises. Her sister-in-law, Mrs, Vern Russell, was “terrific”, Mrs. Fisher said. With three chil- Mr, Russel] took his sister to Detroit for speech jessons. * * * Even outsiders have been extremely kind to Mrs. Fisher who says, ‘‘] haven't run into anyone who's treated me any differently. Sales people, my biggest contact as a_house- wife, have been wonderful. If they’ve wondered about my unique method of speaking they've never shown it, and many simply think I have laryngitis.’ v*® * *. She, in fact, wishes others “ , , wouldn't be afraid to ask about it,” if y are curious, ‘It would help if more people understand, I'd never heard of a laryngectomy be- fore my operation.” DON’T DELAY Before we left this brave young woman, she asked if we might give the public the fol- lowing suggestion from her: “If you, or anyone you knew, _ are having persistent hoarse- found it easier simply.to force « air with the tongue to the back of her throat and then project it forward. .It was three months before she produced one sound, and another three before she would attempt to speak to a strang- er. ; * * * During the interim before her speech return, little Mar- guerite learned to lip-read. Managing the children was, dif- ficult for a while. “I really couldn't correct them,” she Says. | “ ' Her special speech lessons were taken at the American Cancer Society’s center in De- troit where classes are led by Max Fried, himself a laryn- gectomee. The Society also has a group, the Anamilo Club, formed to encourage the patient both be- fore and after his surgery and to provide social activities which condition the patient for his contacts with society. ‘RELATIVES ED “My mother (Mrs. Judith Russell of Third avenue) and husband have been my biggest supporters,’ Mrs. Fisher com- mented. “Without their under- standing I never could have gone through this’ as I have.” Mr. Fisher, a material handl- er at GMC Truck and Coach Division, was always there to encourage his wife and keep condition six months earlier, my larynx might have been * * On April 8 at 3 p.m. the American Cancer Society will sponsor a Cancer Congress at Pontiac's City Hall with talks by cured cancer patients, and addresses by Mayor Philip Rowston and representatives of industry and education here. Workshop Held by Musicale A study of Renaissance mu- sic was presented at the meet- ing of Tuesday Musicale Work- shop held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Wignall of Clark- ston. : Mrs. J. K. Rosenthal was coordinator for the study, Ex- amples of secular, - religious, and romantic, music of the Renaissance period were given by Mrs. V. M. Lindquist and Rebecca Gould, voice; Mrs. Wignal] and Mrs. A. R. Dodge, organ; and Mrs. E. D. Foley and Mrs. Donald: Bergeron, pi- ano, : Fi Mrs, Foley and Mrs. §S. T. Angott assisted the hostess. Slate Training Classes tor Gray By LYDIA ROTHMAN ' Training classes for the Gray Ladies of “Oakland County Chapter of Anierican Red Cross: will begin. at 1:30 p.m. - April 14 at the chapter house on Franklin boulevard, Subsequent classes will beheld at 9:30 a.m. April 16, 23, 28 and 30 at Mac- | Auley School of Nursing. Instruction will be given by . : _ things as hospital and medical Mrs, W. C; Sproull of Birming- ham, county Gray Lady. chair- man. Marie Hickey, aed 4 . * ‘ ‘ ‘ r a % ‘ Gite « ck a ee ae ke ek ee ke ih a a nursing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will assist. Ow & Members of Miss Hickey’s. staff and representatives from Pontiac General Hospital, Pon-_ .tiae State Hospital, Oakland County Medical Care Facility and. Farmington Children’s Hospital will also take part, * * * Instruction will include such ethics, medical ‘psychology, an .American Red Cross. vol- hospital procedure, the role of _ unteer or Gray Lady chairman | . 4 ‘ Sie 4 Fee ee oe nn hained the Gray Lady in the hospital or in whatever facility she we serves and the role of the Red © _ Cross in the Gommunity. * * * Classes are open to anyone .in good health and with the desire to be of service: . She must be able to be on her feet, do floor work and have a happy disposition. Those wishing to enroll in the classes will be interviewed by Ladies from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 6 through 10: at. the chapter house. Appointments should be niade in advance by calling at the chapter house, 6 B® -® During these interviews, ap- plicants will be told basic in- formation about Gray Ladies, such as the responsibilities, re- quirements, specific training and hours to be served, Applicants may also discuss other opportunities for other Red Cross Services, 4 \ \ Ptlo! tee eee ee & © «wa afternoon, he emerged the victor. -AILGOP Slates on Spring Ballot _ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP _ Justice of the Peace — Albert f rE tine Hitk a 23 = a The boy was soundly beaten in the first match in the morning, but in the return engagement that a smoothifig touch to her- carefully) coiffed hair-do, the spritely cen-| tenarian said, “I've always been) well and happy. I've had nice - Surroundings and a happy child- hood and married life too." | HANDSHAKE 1S FIRM Mrs. Fenton's hearing has failed during recent years. and nurses' daughters, Mrs.: Alfred Jenkins ofj throughout each passing day, Ht SPRITELY AS 102ND BIRTHDAY NEARS — Aunt Mary Fen- ton, resident of the Wil Mar Convalescent Home, Utica, will cele- brate her 102nd biythday Monday. Still active for her age, Mrs. | Fenton will lay aside her crocheting any time to play a game of checkers with anyone who dares to challenge the “champ.” and visitors communicate with her by writing notes. She answers their questions in a strong voice, and her handshake is firm, too, for one of her advanced years. a a When she was eidnt years old, Mrs. Fenton's family moved to Richmond. In 1879 she was married to William Fenton, who had a meat market in Richmond and was also town marshal. The couple had two: children, : Mrs. Fenton's husband and chil- dren died years ago, and now her family consists of two grand- ‘ sees ee i ‘ * \ * it aah 5 ! ee wee Safe Ue Ps ‘ Es ogg Pontiac Press Photo Mount Clemens and Mrs. James: Brown of Fairhaven; a grandson, William of Detroit; and five great- 8s! § Ue = Me ; 3 : i * 2 ‘ nits Break - Ins at 8 we Ee r! : . FEF g ‘s) AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1950. - / - Xenophon Maguire for supervisor, Vernon Smith for clerk, Duane KATHLEEN N. WILSON A June 20 altar date has been set by Kathleen Wilson and Glen R. ‘Westfall. Their engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson Jr. of 2166 Greer Blvd., Keego Harbor. The fiance is the son of Ronald Westfall of 31549 Sta- man Circle Dr., Farmington and Mrs. Henry Pepin of Bark River. TS Clark for treasurer and Edna ode oe: be er and William) E. pee Wallace (D). James Vargo (R), John R. Kirk-|R. Dotter (R) and trick (D), Joseph H..Moore (D),|man (D). : Howard Parrott (D) and Charley; The in | ae: is whether to plage the township Votes Thursdayon 8-Mill Hike % Th r Ft taxation in the township. tees (3)—Louis V. Malo (BR), Guy Nightingale (R), Robert N. Raven (R), Jesse B. Bennett Sr. (D), Floyd W. Parrott (D)-and William R. Peper (D). Morgan (D); Constables (4)—Don- ald F. Miller (R), William Nightin- | BRANDON TOWNSHIP—A large number of Brandon School District voters are expected to east their ballots in tomorrow's — election, called to decide whether to approve an eight-mill increase in the school operating tax, E. J. Hungerford, schools superintendent, said today. x «* * Hungerford stated that 4 great deal of interest has been shown in the issue in recent weeks with school board members appearing at many meetings in the district to explain the issue. The superintendent emphasized again that because the operating and building funds cannot be ‘AFS Platter Hop’ Set at Avondale High School Brandon Seeks School Tax _ asked to approve the entire eight- mil] increase, = ' ’ Actually, he pointed out, mills will be dropped from the building fung this year, and that will mean only a four mill increase in the present tax levy. ‘Rev. Hawthorne to Be Pastor at Gingellville z probably be up and walking around today. “In fact, she says she'd like to try it, but her muscles now are | to0 weak,”’ Mrs. Karian explained. . Although confined to a wheel- | chair, Mrs. Fenton still finds many | things to keep her busy and happy 3 Proposals to Appear on Independence Ballot INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— department, and (3.) have two ad- township iditional trustees on the board. An additional one-mill tax for a .)jpublic library in Independence Township is being asked and would produce some $20,000 in revenue, according to Clerk Harold ler, . ; . At the present time, the Clark- ston Women’s Club js sponsor- ing the five-year-old library next to the township hall, and mem- bers have ‘donated time and such proportions that club mem- bers feel it. has now reached the A majority, vote in favor of the proposed iad sigpact would en- title every | | { | ROBBIE GRACE BENNETT — Planning an' Aug. 1 wedding | are Robbie Grace Bennett and | William E, Bullard. The bride- to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie P. Bennett of 1532 Creseent Lake “Rd., Waterford _ Township. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bullard of LaSalle, April 6 Candidates in Groveland, Bloomfield Townships Presented All-Republican slates of candi- dates for township offices will ap- pear on the April 6 election ballots in both Groveland and Bloomfield townships. Following is the list of candidates: For supervisor — Arno L. Hulet; clerk — Robert H. Dudley; treas- urer — Homer Case; three trustee posts — Henry M. Hogan Jr., Sam- uel J. Reeve and Robert A. Reid; Cc, Carr. GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Supervisor — Earl. 'B,. Rhine- vault; clerk — George F, Gray; treasurer — Bill C. Brondige; trustee — Donald L, Titsworth; justice of the peace — William Tell; board of review — Bee Fer- guson; two constable posts — James A. Algoe and Fred Houer; use the library without payment of a fee, Mrs, Smith said. A full-time librarian could be hired, more equipment and_ book- shelves would be available, and musical records and movies bor- rowed, she said, | by the State Legislature, town- The proposal for the continu- ation of one mill for operation | and maintanence of the fire de- 000 annually for an indefinite pe- riod of time. According to a new law passed Each trustee receives $10 a meeting for approximately 35 meetings a year, Doebler ex- plained, If the proposal is approve candidates names would appear on the primary election next year. registered voters in Independence Township. Assessed valuation as equalized last year was $13,000,- 000. Sgt. and Mrs Honeymoon CENTER LINE — Honeymooning in the Pocono Mountains of Penn- syivania following their wedding are Sgt. and Mrs. George Daniel Harl. The bride is the former Betty Lou Wolfe, daughter of “Mr, and Mrs, Glenn H. Wolfe of 8104 Cen- tral Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harl of 17736 Winsomg St., Fraser, are the bridegroom’s parents. The Rev. Paul K. Hieberiein performed the 7 p.m. marriage ceremony in the Center Line Presbyterian Church. gcd The A gown of imported chantilly lace with a skirt and train edged in tulle flounces was worn by the bride. The scalloped portrait neck- line was outlined with pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried white roses and stephanotis, and her headpiece was made of sequins and pearls. Mrs, Donald -Akhurst, sister of Brandon High. Students _ to Show Slides Tonight ORTONVILLE—Twelve Brandon High School students will present a prgoram tonight of slides they took of activities and projects — Brandon School Dis- ct. The public program will begin at 8 p. m. in the school’s’ auditorium. All participating students are mem- bers of Mrs. William Larsen’s commissioner of highways — Ron- GD. Harl in Poconos the bride, of Center Line, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Washinski Jr. of Utica and Mrs, Gerald Wolfe of Center Line. Glenn Stearns of Dayton, Ohio, was best man and John Washin- ski dr. of Utica and Gerald ’ Wolfe, brother of the bride, of Center Line, seated the 200 guests. The reception was held at the}- <3 Hof-Byau Hall in Fraser. Man Hurt in Crash Satisfactory Today ROCHESTER — A 45-year-old Rochester man. is reported in sat- isfactory condition today at Avon Center Hospital after being injured in a two-car accident here yes- terday afternoon, Rochester police reported today. Richard L. Johnson‘of 431 Maple- hill St. was stopped at tthe traffic light at the intersection of Uni- versity Dr, and Main St. when-his cdr was hit in the rear by an- other vehicle, police said. Driver :of the other car’ was Mrs. Edna May Hoffman, 54, of; - 746 John R Rd., Rochester. She told the investigating officer that her brakes failed. She was not ticketed. . Johnson suffered from ‘shock and had minor neck Injury, the po- college English preparatory class. ran f ' lice report states. ‘ 17 =, All Models Bank Rate _ on-the - Spot * Financing Special Trade-in Allowance gale (R), Robert L. Poynter (R), oll-a-brati ‘ & We're inviting everyone to our First Birthday Sell-a-bration! To help celebrate this event —- we want you to test drive the finest cars on the road today! The new 1959 Pontiac and Buick. You'll be glad you did — and when you see the fantastic deals we are offering — you'll be tickled that you drove the 8 little miles to Rochester. Our location enables us to make the kind of trade you have in mind! Dont miss out on, this great event! During Our . 3 Ne i te ae ie a a ei ee a i a cc Ka Oe ee a on & 6 tk ie me me. Total Average ‘55 Pontiac Trade-in........$1250.00 Your Price ......... ’ Don't Buy Any Car Until You ‘Test Drive the New qq Pontiac. and Buick SHELTON PONTIAC-B ROCHESTER rr | oe oe ee ee *¢ * Includes Hydramatic, Heater, Windshield Washers, Outside _ Mirror, and Turn Signals. Buick -has the same equipment. , oo ke i oe me *PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR SEDAN Factory List Price..................$3014.96 Sales Tax 90.45 . .$3107.41 eee eee ee @ .... $1857.41 sea carpidngpae: ye -| 223 S$. Ma BUICK LE SABRE 2-DOOR SEDAN Factory. List Price... Sales Tax re 2 196.00 92.88 *eeeeeo#ee ene License and Title Transfer.......... 2.00 Total 2 Average ‘55 Buick Trade-in. ... Your Price ...... Sac avec ees $3790.88 «$1320.00 Lecee ee vs «$1870.88 af ea in St. a OL 181 i > — > &® & & # } \ ~ 1‘ % kim hel oh Pe aly Be ey PE pe ee ci AI Teg hy eer a a ll a a rm eae NR Ty RO ae AE OR ea a ne ee Ie me, take 3 . . * ‘ « z . ReMANO eg Eee ER > ses TAKING AIM — These youngsters are learn- ing the proper fundamentals in using rifles at their classes at Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, at Oot 3 2 ee, . Potting Press Photo bee Rd., Dave Ingersoll, 6677 Snowapple and Alan Hulgar, 6517 Snowapple, The junior club is Re Sesetan Denny Sete. argest Taken in Michigan With Bow F : Hd i iN ‘County Hunter Tells How He Killed Beat salts arene over & small Dian By then Smith's camping geafifrom about 30 paces. The next re BE ile was closer, but not close enough. *G'The fourth, care in the shoulder, penetrated three or four inches. Smith . his fifth and final arrow,as a last resort, but the bear died before he had to use it. ; The bear tipped certified: scales at 470 pounds, dressed weight. Michigan .game men estimate its E g : it gE« Fei} SB E 2 Fs 2 a Fe Sst Distributor of Service Station Equipment ° Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment © Blackhawk Porto Power ® Proto Tools © Globe Hoists -® Champion Jie Compressors © Bink’s Spray Equipment © ARO Lubrication Equipment 29 Auburn Ave. © Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools ‘@ Chicago Pneumatic Tools ‘ © Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers | Pontiac Motor Parts “AUTOMOT IVE PARTS and EQUIPMENT _Ph. FE 2-0106 x i 3 E weight at a minimum of 536 pounds. It was the third largest on record killed in the state, and the biggest ever taken with a bow. Put Boat in Shape Now ‘With the enthusiasm of springjable parts should be treated with upon you, this is the time to getja penetrating oil. y boat While checking your hardware, also test your fire extinguisher to see that it is in working order and properly filled. The lines and cables connecting the steering wheel with the motor Ef any signs of wear or faulty connections show up, it’s a good You start with the hull, where) idea to make some replacements. ve to sand dowm!/Retter to be safe than sorry! istered or & A Some good sunshine and fresh air is the best treatment for your x * life preservers,.cushions and other Check for damaged ribs or gear. stringers if you have a wood) Clean this gear and set it out boat, and if you noticed any min-|in the sunshine for a day. Noth- or leaks last year and didn’t re-|ing discourages mildew faster than pair the hull last fall, it should/fresh acr and sunshine. be done now. If not; they'll only become larg-|and anchor leaks through the season. You undoubtedly gave your) things ready. It’s a good idea craft a thorough cleaning last fall| see whe! you pot it away for the wis: aboard for bow and stern painters. — " bE MIDAS w1S CAR’S SAFE FOR T ONIAING .MOGNIM GESOT2», HAS & SAFE, SILENT: MUFFLER ‘Abundant in Wildife : foolishment, not so sly.and not so innocyous. ~ | the creature's foolish actions. - instances tragic consequences have resulted. =a ~— & > ai aS & = Ge th By The Press Outdoors Editor “Mother Nature long ago antedated April Ist’s “April | Fool’s day,” with its connotation of sly tricks and other There is abundant evidence of nature’s “April Fool” |_ Then again, the “fool” tag has been attached because of | |TAG COULD BE APPLIED ALSO TO HUMANS The application of the day’s “signature” to humans also, is unquestionably justified, when one checks the annual hunter! death and injury figures for one thing. Because of human dis- | regard for good, sound, established rules of conduct in many. So-called sportsmen who lack consideration of others’ rights; carelessness in handling firearms, disregard for recognized safety measures; disrespect for privileges of recreation, park areas, put the guilty ones in the foolish” classification. Vast majority of outdoors people are in the “good” class, but there is still plenty of reom for improve- “tg, Mh, “Rin My" a, nr. Se, a, Mh eT SO ; 2 i a Catia cay Bia es ae Gambling with your boat investment just doesn’t eg ting Especially since we'll cover it af minimum cost. No charge for con-_ sultation ,. . call us. 70 W. Lawrence at Cass FE 2-9221 Gena nc nea tnesnas S&S ESSER SS SS SRASLE SSE © CENTURY _ © CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER © CRUIS-ALONG | © HOLIDAY © CADILLAC @ SAILFISH MERCURY OUTBOARDS ALL ‘S59 MODELS ON DISPLAY. TRADE NOW! “TUNE-UP TIME” SEE OUR FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANIC ment, « TEX, BIG-LITTLE GBEAT DANE, HAS COMPETITION There seems to be some competition in the canine family) of young Great Danes, out at the Hank Roberts kennels near, Clarkston. Tex, the over-size puppy whose heft at birth has raised quite a commotion among breeders, is getting competi- | tion from littermate Sugarfoot (who got his name because of @ his four white feet). Sugar weighed 144-pounds, compared to’ Tex's 3-pounds. He's catching up in size with Tex., amy ahead of a 3-pound Dane PUPPY, at birth, a weight about twice normal for the breed. Michigan conservationists lost one of their strong advocates in the recent death of C. A. (Frenchy) Paquin, im recent years head of the Sault Ste. Marie Chamber of Commerce. Frenchy, indefatigable worker for the estab- lishment of Michigan’s highly rated conservation program, -headed the department's educational division for many years. He was largely instrumental in organization of the Mich!- | gan Outdoors Writers Assn., (MOWA), was also active in na-) tional conservation circles. Ohioans Like State Parks for Camping Over 12,000 Ohioans camped over will be ' night in Michigan State Parks dur-|hmting in oeed eonee Gane ee ed schedule of solunar periods, as printed below, has been tahen | ia Solunar Tables | © Trailers H. W. Hutienlocher 306-18 Riker Bidg. COME ON OUT and VISIT | these Famous Brand BOATS: >< Whitehouse, Trojan, Sporteratt, @ Portable Docks _© Hoists INLAND LAKES SALES FE 4-7121 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122 PROTECTION Only a Few Pennies Per Day! Call us now for information on H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency James Huttenlocher FE 4-1551 Max Kerns Us ot Our Spanking New SHOWROOM—F a ee ee ee ee if you wish to find the best . me Beresford of East Lansing, sport that each day has to softer. | Mirror (Alum.), Duratech (Alum.) ; SCOTT This represented over 37 per Majer Miner Majer a TRAILERS ... Riverdale & Alloy Outboards cent of Michigan's out-of-state Frage” <"""hip 29 430 448 Watch For Our Grind Opening ead campers and over 9 per cent of itzie 4B ae iB gh all of Michigan's 130,000 over-night Mondey “1.177. "4:40 10:45 455 11:10 Open Bolt, ©. Sunday 9 to 9 Service camper ease Om 1S US Seventy-five per cént of the campers were native Michiganians with about a third of them from the Greater Detroit area. Following Buckeye campers, accounted for 4 per cent and T[llinois visitors 3.1 per cent. Canadians accounted for a sur-|° prising 2.2 per cent. None others had over one per cent but Penn- sylvania, Florida, California and New York were well represented. Bobby Boyd, Chicago middle. | weight, formerly worked as a) nner nares Hanon Fox Hunters to Have Trials This Saturday The Michigan State Fox Hunt- er’s Association will -have ‘its one day Spring Field Trials and Bench Show, Saturday April 4, at the; Port Huron State Game Area, M-136 at Comstock Rd, Secretary of the Association, is Jim Winterbottom, 43 Fairgrove St). Pontiac. Dog entered must be present by 4:00 a.m, that morn- ing so dogs can be numbered and cast by daybreak, Pee you Gide’; yuatve got 0 chore ahead, Wash the hull down with warm water and a good deter- gent, then dry with a soft cham-| TRA Give it a good cleaning and re- place any hardware which shows signs of excessive corrosion. Mov: 17 Dogs Compete Bin Sunday Trials our brand new outfits. We GATOR TRAILERS USED MOTORS. We have many good buys right now in top- quality, reconditioned used motors. They've just been traded-in on the new Johnson Motor. We have a size for your need! Trade in your old outfit now . . motor, new trailer with dignified bank financing. Don’t put it off——ride and enjoy the water while you pay! THOMPSON BOATS DE-IN . come In and pick out one of can put you in a new boat, new © JOHNSON MOTORS “USED BOAT and MOTOR 25 H.P. Johnson Moter, 14’ molded weve 4795 poe pes secees Traljer, steering, windshield 2” Py: No, 441 ‘$380 Code Ne. 440 mi 6 SLAYBAUGH'S | 30 Oakland Avenue Smooth as Silk ative iia per 63 E. Walton Blvd, »| KESSLER nv ener cour, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA, BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOE.TON% GRMN WEUTRAL SPIRITS CRUISE-OUT Boat Sales FE 8-4402 Pontiec Men who ace, like KESSLER.