“ would funnel business LS ‘the city if it is close by instead of} . to build the route would not be as state highway chain which would AC, MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED UNITED JINTERNATIONAL NEWS. PRESS evn SERVICE PONTI FRIDAY, APRIL, 5, 1957 —40 PAGES er Realtors Back Pontiac Plan on Throughway U.S. Fund Would Pay 90 Pct. of Cost of Artery Vital to City’s Future The proposed north-south central artery expressway throtgh the city has been supported by the Pontiac Real Estate’ Board, the fourth group to endorse the! proposal. Edward A. Maier, presi- dent of the board, said board members concluded’ ~ at their regular monthly meeting this week that the “roadway will be very ad- vantageous to the Pontiac area.” “We believe that eventually a north-south highway is going to be built, and that it would best serve) miles away,”. Maier commented. The six-lane road, proposed by the Oakland County Planning Commission last December, has been ‘endorsed by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Retait Merchants and Downtown Pontiac Associations (Another ina erately in certain matters. powerfully? Why must we try to explain own selves? not-have been! x MEMO TO CAESAR- Livia Gives Pilate Secret Orders * We simply do not know. Yet we must have some philosophy, Lenten deries) Livia, Caesar's mother, replied to Pilate. . . . You write that this man Jesus speaks and acts as though he were pre-destined to certain things. Is this so impossible? I have often, myself, had a sense of being pushed along — not by people and events but by some force I do not understand. Mark you, Pilate. I cannot wholly believe this in my own case. I have seen both good and evil come/of cholees I have made delib- alk 0K nals nec decay i «noel ony, een Wh nat bs that someone else — this Jesus, for example — — feels it much more everyone else on the basis of our For that matter, a can explain how things come to be at all! My son is now Caesar, ruler of the world. Who can say he would ~have been so, if Augustus ‘had not adopted him in his. youth, or if countless other things had not happened? Or, who can say he would * something to accept and believe a faith tothe humble and the poor which could help, them bear their humbleness and their poverty better. From what you have written | me, I can imagine that he might But I am merely guessing. Assuredly, the man’s preaching is going to have an impact on ‘ the world. For he has let loose ideas that will live on, evem if his enemies succeed in deing away with him. I hardly expect that his ideas will get far among the Romans. Humility is not one of our traits! xk *« * 1 have talked frequently with Caesar about this whole affair, I have wondered if it might not be interesting to bring the man JO Rome, if only as a matter of curiosity. He tells me quite bluntly that you will handle the matter as you see fit and that so far as he ‘is concerned that will be the proper way. * * On the sly, how ever, I desire the man. | feel there is some good in him and there is t6o little good in the world to have any of it crushed needlessly. (Signed) Livia. Pa in. Perhaps this Jesus is giving conceive that as his destiny, -* ‘ that you keep a protective eye on Teamster Boss to Strike Back Will Launch Campaign Against Foes of Labor; —in Union or Outside sters’ President Dave Beck struck back yesterday by asserting that powerful behind-the-scenes forces of the Chamber, The downtown association in its), engaged in a “conspiracy” to ministrators last night that people siles. organizational meeting Wednesday} placed the road at the top of the) list of a six-point plan of attack aimed at the rejuvenation of the downtown area. SEEN AS BUSINESS AID Maier further stated that board mémbers feel that the expressway into this area. “We also believe that acquir- ing rights to the property needed great as in other proposals,” be explained. “With M59_(Huron street) as our east-west arterial, and the pro- posed north-south road._the city would have a good system,’’ the realtor continued, ELIMINATE RR CROSSINGS He mentioned that much need- ed railroad grade separations, which the project is expected to provide, would be made available sooner than under present plans. Former State Highway Com- missioner Murray D. Van Wag- oner has termed the proposal a “good’ ‘idea, ‘The planning group’s proposal is a 4%-mile long link in the inter- connect Detroit and Bay City’ and points north, The $20 million highway is slat- ed to pass within a quarter mile of downtown Pohtiac. Because of its limited access, the federal gov- ernment would absorb $18 mil- lion of the cost, while—the state and city would split the only $2 million balance. : lin and out of the labor movement | take over his union. The, ruddy-faced Teamster boss) issued a news release announcing the launching of a public relations campaign to “fight off anti-union- ism” opponents of Jabor who would build an alliance with self-serving forces within the labor movement.” Labor sources interpreted the statement as a veiled attack on Beck's detractors tn the AFL- ClO and on the Senate rackets committee. These sources said that Beck re-: alizes he is in the fight of his life, and.that he must persuade the 1,400,000 members of the Team- sters’ Union that he is battling for), them if he hopes to be re-elected as Teamster president at the union's, convention next September. He has announced that he will *bhe a candidate for another five- year term. - . * x * The AFL-CIO is investigating the unin to determine whether it is dominated by “corrupt influ- ences.” Also, Beck as an AFL-CIO vice presi- dent and will try him May 20 on charges of malfeasance for invok- ing the Fifth Amendment in an- swer to charges made before the Senate committee. Magic Personality? WEST, Tex. @—Mayor George|‘ Kacir has won his 11th. straight two-year term. He has never had an opponent. and to “meet head-on the) it has suspended Ike, Williams Address Educators Back U. EAST LANSING w — As Gov. Williams reads the election results, t ‘creased spending for local schools ‘and higher education, He told a meeting of school acd ‘were wrong who pointed to defeat| ‘of a school tax proposal in De- troit and said it indiéated an un- willingness of the people to spend more on education. “Quite the opposite conclusion is the only one that meets the facts,” he told a dinner of ele- mentary school principals of the | ‘| Michigan Education Assn; “The people of Michigan had giv-| sidhence, en an overwhelming mandate 1D! .onool training of the nation's favor of increased school aid, but they had indicated that they see no) reason why the schoo! district should increase its on its promised support,” the gov- ernor said. ‘LOGICAL EXPLANATION’ Detroit millage vote.” Williams said far more signifi- cant than the Detroit school mon- ey issue was the vote for Demo- cratic statewide candidates who campaigned vigorously for more «elp for schools, — “Ang those same ‘voters. reject- ed, by heavy majorities, Republi-| can candidates who had endorsed the view of the Republican legisla- tive leaders that state aid to the should be reduced.” * * * < “Nor did we hedge on the issue of additional revenue,” he said ‘During the campaign, we said the |to Republican position was to cut back schools to avoid taxing cor- poration profits.” Blizzards, Rain From Rockies to Atlantic April Stornis Lash Wide Area of Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS extend into New England, with 3 to|was a record for that date. Air A rash of violent early April storms battered broad areas from the Rockies ‘to the Atlantic Coast | today. Blizzards hit parts of the north central region. Ground blizzards halted and disrupted travel east central Colorado and_ the: southeast corner of Wyoming, hit earlier in the week by the worst spring snowstorms in many years. Heavy snow gave wintry-like seenes te sections of the North- east, Rain and wind storms buffeted many other areas in the eastern half of the nation. The tornado activity appeared abating in Southern areas after causing widespread®property dam- age and deaths. The intense storm “ gystem which lashed most of the eastern half of the country moved northward, ’ Heavy. snow fell in the Central Plains and the eastern Dakotas and the storm spread into Minne- sota, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. Falls ranged up to nearly 2 feet in parts of South Dakota and more than a foot was expect- ed in sections of Minnesota, with lesser amounts in northern Wis- consin, Upper Michigan and_lowa. A blanket of white covered up- eee es renee come: '5 inches of snow indicated ‘Massachusetts, in. in| New Hampshire jand Vermont. New York City’s 2- inch fall of wet snow gered travel was —_ * Heavy rain a violent thunder- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) tax while the state is neutday oot wild Lig that wisdom “It is the only conclusion which) squares the state returns and the primary and secondary schools | .jtee, »., otate School Aid Plans | WASHINGTON W — president ‘Eisenhower, stressing need for WASHINGTON (INS) — Team- they mean publié support of in-more classrooms, says “America’s schools are ‘“‘more powerful even 'than the energy of the atom’ and more- important than guided mis-) * * * | The President put it that way ilast night in a new appeal for gon- gressional approval of the admin- [eration s school conaprection pro-| gram. In an address at the centennial | dinner of the National Education Assmciind to a nationwide radio Eisenhower linked | youth to the qroet for enduring world peace. the world,” conflict between brothers. I be- lieve that war is the deadly har- vest of arrogant and unreasoning minds.” ‘PART OF DEFENSE But the strength of America’s arms, he said, always is related to the strength of the minds of its people. * * The President's about 1,200 educators listened in’ solemn silence during ‘his 15-min-) ute talk, but gave him a big ova-) ‘tion when he was introduced and) at the conclusion. Eisenhower sounded his new | appeal for action a few hours after the first step in Congress toward easing the classroom | shortage. 6 A House Education subcommit- sterday approved 6-1 a bill thorize a five-year, two-bil- lion dollar program of federal grants to help the states build) schools. BILL IS COMPROMISE The bill, scheduled to go before’ the full committee next Thursday, | is a compromise between the ad- ministration’s plan for a four-year’ $1,300,000,000 program and a sug- *¥ year, $3,600,000,000 program. * * * However, of Congress in a budget-cutting, economy-minded mood, the fate of any school aid program at this session remained in doubt. Ahead also lay an expected battle over whether federal funds should be barred from racially segregated Schoo] systems — an issue which helped kil] a similar program last year. nel can arrest audience of gestion by Democrats for a six- with many members, * Summerfield St City Bond Vote Shoved Higher Financial Technicality Increases Request * by. $200,000 The scheduled- ty hospital - sewage treatment plant general obligation bénd vote was shoved $200,000 higher last night when the! | city learned it was not capable Ow a - WARNS oF SERVICE CUT — | auertield tells newsmen in Washington that a cut in his department's request for funds may bring drastic cuts in postal service. Summerfield Urges Fast Action on Funds : ‘ AP Wirephete ~Potemaster General Arthur Sum- ‘Vacationland’ Stuck at Straits With 66 Aboard ‘Mackinaw’ Hits Floes to Make Clear Path for — Trapped Vessel _ ST. IGNACE (AP)— _ The automobile ferry Vacationland, stranded in an ice jam in the Straits of Mackinac for 18 hours with 66 pas- sengers aboard, is now stuck on a mud bank in a heavy fog. et ST. IGNACE (i?) — The Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw cut her way to- day to the automobile ferry Vacationland, stranded 16. hours in the ice-jammed | Straits of Mackinac with 66 passengers aboard. The Mackinaw then be- gan battering highly piled floes in an attempt to make a path for the Vacation- land to the nearby docks at Mackinaw City. progress was slow. East winds ranging up to ry miles an hour yesterday plugged WASHINGTON (?'—Postmaster General Summerfield the straits between Lake Michigan ‘of issuing $600,000 in revenue has made a renewed plea for more funds to avoid a ' drastic cutback in mail services, starting tomorrow. | bonds. * * * But .City Manager Walter K.| | Willman assured city commis-| | sioners that this wouldn't mean, a change in the expected 1', mill: tax boost, $200,000 would be subtracted from the original treatment plant issuance of revenue bonds and tacked onto the general obligation bond issue. : “This was upon the advice of our bond attorney Claude Stevens who said the city cannot safely carry $600,000 more in revenue bonds,’ Willman said. He cited as a reason paying off ithe present treatment plant $650,- 000 revenue issue plus increased costs of operating the plant due ‘to industrial wastes. $4,550,000 TOTAL As it stands now, the general obligation issue up for vote will total $4,550,000, while the revenue issue will amount to $391,000. Broken down, the general obliga- ition bonds would mean $2,700,000 \for the plant, $1,500,000 for com- . | pleting the new hospital wing, and $350,000 for a 300-unit hospital parking lot. The remainder of the $3,091,- 000 auxiliary sewage piant would be financed by = revenue issue. _ All voters will be eligible to bal- lot on the slated one-mill tax in- crease while property owners and |spouses must approve by a 60 | per cent majority the issuance of ithe general obligation bonds. The other half mill of the tax boost will be pulled from a 1954. one - mill hospital vote, half ot which was not levied. William said the probable voting, ‘Adams Case Near End LONDON . (INS) — The defense fer Dr. John Bodkin Adams sud- denly rested its case today and) began a final address to the jury of 10 men and two women who will decide whether the family sed ician murdered a wealthy widow! to enrich himself. patient There was no indication heed his appeal. Summerfield contends he needs 47 million dollars |to carry on postal operations at present levels during He further explained that the ithe remaining three months of this fiscal year. He whether Congress would and Lake Huron: with a gigantic © lice jam, whipping in big floes from Lake Huron, The Vacationland, rated an ice- | breaker ‘herself, was caught and has penses stemmed from! increased mail volume and the need to serve widening! residential areas. A House Appropriations sub- ‘committee this week recommend- ed only 17 millions of that amount, despite word from Summerfield that he planned to curtail serv-| ices unless he got the 47 millions. | Last night, Summerfield erat | ne te tern ee a Still Time to try for $200 Prize in Pot-O-Gold Judges inform us that, after| checking last week's Pot-O-Gold entries, no winners weré found, boosting this week’s puzzle to $200. ' You have until Tuesday to finish ithe puzzle appearing on page 12. Remember to write the number of your answer, not the word itself. While we made allowances this week because the puzzle form was new, all entries containing words instead of numbers will be dis- qualified from now on. Each clue answer is numbered, and that number must appear in the proper square if’ your entry, is to be eligible for the prize. appear on page 13. said’ unforeseen ex-*— ‘said that ‘‘with total reluctance” row, -a halt in Saturday mail de- + Thermometer Rises; Can't See It for Fog outlook for tonight. with scattered showers and a little cooler, high 46 to 3. iperature preceding 8 a.m. was 40. Answers for last week's parse’ At 1 p.m. the mercury registered a telegram to Chairman Cannon ({D-Mo). ef the House Appropria- tions Committee asking him to “expedite urgently the action and report of the Appropriations stalled as the heavy winds stacked the ice high and packed it tightly along her long sides. She is more’ than 300 feet in. length, When trapped, the Vacationland was making a four-mile run from St. Ignace, its terminal on the up- per Michigan shore, to tie up ahead of the approaching storm at Mackinaw City. * * * Committee to the House so that if further funds are voted they will be available before too much damage is done to the | service.’ The full committee has not yet ‘acted on the subcommittee’s rec- ommendation, Cannon, however, hag indicated displeasure at what he says is a department effort to use ‘threats’ on Congress. In his telegram, Summerfield his department is planning to cur-/ tai? postal service to meet the cut “imposed"’ by the subcommittee. Summerfield has said that un- less more money is assured, he plans to order, effective tomor- liveries in cities and rural areas, and a reduction in deliveries to city business districts, discontinu- ance of money order sales, and other service, cutbacks. Fog, product of last night's mild-, er temperatures, and a three-| tenths inch rainfall, blanketed most’ of the southern part of the lower peninsula this morning, slowing traffic and temporarily canceling Willow Run Airport flights. Oceasional rain and warmer! with a low of 38 to 42, is the Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy Downtown Pontiac’s lowest tem- In addition to passengers the ves- sel carried its own crew and the ‘crew of.two other carferries, The /Coast Guard s&id it could not esti- mate how many crew members were on board. The ferry is equipped with lounges and a snack r. Ice conditions in the straits have halted all ship traffic and are holding up the start of the Great Lakes navigation season. | The Mackinaw must break up ice in the straits before it can move up to the Sault Ste. Marie locks to lead a convoy of freighters into Lake Superior. Freighters originally were sched- tled to lock through at the Soo Wednesday. The opening of the Soo locks generally is taken to mark the beginning of the naviga- tion season on the Great Lakes. * * * Coast Guard officials said they did not know how long it would take the Mackinaw to_open ship- ping lanes in the stfaits. The Michigan's Upper and Lower Pan- —— Marty Furgol Cards '73 in Delayed Round AUGUSTA, Ga. (INS) — The big names of professional golf strug- gied against rain and a concerted drive by the game’s younger play- ers today as the Masters tourna- iment moved into its second round, Marty Furgol, caught on the course by darkness yesterday, bogied the 18th hole this morning, and started the second round in a tie for third place at 73. A par 4 would have put him in a tie for 47, the runrerup spot. $87 Million in Federal Funds Is Start PHILADELPHIA — A gigantic slum-clearance and redevelopment plan involving four square miles green light from the federal gov- ernment. The plan calls for conversion of the Eastwick lowlands into a $400,000,000 city-within-a-city. lion to the project. Of this, $22 mi lion- is an outright grant; t remainder’ a loan. : *. * * of lowland at the souhwestern.tip of Philadelphia has received the The Federal Urban Renewal Ad- ministration has allocated $87 mil- ties massive undertaking. calls trom Pai‘ umarshy. sec-| Tiability \into a / indus- Ly trial area, ral area which teh is expected to ot atteactive, ultra- om self-con- value within a decade. LONG PLANNING the project. The work will entail moving out some 2,400 families, - whose homes are to be condemned along with more than 100 com- mercial and industriql establish. occupied by squatters, and more than a score of the commercial places are automobile graveyards. As presently Visualized, the $275,000,000 to the city's real estate Years of planning have gone into ©" Many of the houses are of good!’ quality, but quite a few are shacks’ * tained community for 45,000 or more persons. The plans call for construction, i GREE EE, swamp and dump lands ‘ot ‘ East- wick’ will be transformed into an ot ald ae mostly wit private funds, five communities on the 2,600 acres. Main highways will encircle each section, but will not pass through them. COMPLETE TOWNS There will be 626 acres for “| dwellings, 1,000 acres for indus- tries and fifty-eight acres for com- mercial use. The balance will go into streets, playgrounds, parks, schools, fire houses ond a areas. The Eastwick section lies be- tween the Philadelphia Interna- tional Airport and City Hall. At present \much of it keeps above water in \the rainy season only by virtue of & system of dikes. The highest, spot’ is twelve feet “ above ~ water of ” neg tyis Philadelphia to Rebuild. 4-Mile Slum Area of Schuylkill and Delaware Rivers; its lowest is eleven feet below. ~ «© * Part of the area has already been built up with 3,500,000 eubic yards of silt dredged from the Schuylkill in the process of clean- ing up that stream. An’ additional 7,725,000 cubic yards of fill will be required to bring the area up to grade. This is to be pumped in from the channel deepening operations along the Delaware. One section‘ of Eastwick, a 163- acre bird sanctuary at the south- ern tip, will not be filled in, It will continue to be wet and unat- tractive to all save its present inhabit tants—-muskrats, wis ducks and herons, — First tins a te dasmemav reli |Approve Annua Increase for * = Teachers. 1 Wage Be ENS PRA Le NO mc RAE SOA CT BE pee Sr ee ee meee NY | ees ee ce vee fe Pee We 7 cAty ge ee Pe oe ee ae A] \ \ | AL feo Wao @ / et {yey 4 ie | | 2 } \ 7 e : . wa i _ So 5 | ha ae 7 , \ 3 \ i yo i . \ : i : Bol Veh d THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL 5,1 hme alieti Lae isis a Pa FL i { ‘ : ' i ss ee! * j € ee * j ‘ ae 2 | The Day in ) PeaNe ae | BIRMINGHAM — Affecting over Funeral Home at 1 p.m Minefields on Border / teachers in the Birmingham Mr. Covington: 63, of With Israelis ' , | ISchool Disigict the Board of Edu-|12? Brownell, who died early this s mes ‘hee sd annual] ™orning at hls sateen |wage increase of $300, ~ CANO, Bart Bathe wee : This represents an additional ex-| A native of Missouri, Mr. Cov- per Al Ralph penditure of about $138,000 from vies fevemnen of Sona officials school funds and was made possi-| maintenance at the Pontiac Mo- : that no barbed wire ble through the voter approval of| tor Division. He had been a resi- : pore sevens he the millage increase at a special) dent of Birmingham for 13 years. ee poy Strip's bor- election March 25. sare aesiede be eit, te with Israel. Dwight B, Ireland, school su- | former Irene Hall, four daughters, paper said the agreement perintendent, recommended the | Fina of Detroit, Mrs. Reino Perkio was reached in negotiations on the salary increase along with the | of Pontiac, Mrs, Harvey Adams of ranged laed gig cremate citizens committee after an ¢X- |] ake Orion and Mrs, Harold Bar- in the strip. _ : tensive study of district affairs. |. of Midland, a sister, Mrs. superintendent wayed ‘ie Po to nego- MENRY 4. TAYLOS Leow aarp oy so thnacei ees te af ramaues Rob- said if the request was granted tiate details after U.N, Secretary Banker, radio commentator and|Precucjed towbie if th teachers’ {ert and Frank of Pontiac, 16 grand- it would drive the firm “out of General om dh jold pare a Henry flke p< iS| salaries of neighboring communi- — and four great-grandchil- business.” ; |peached a “gentlemen's agree-|slated to become new United States|ii.4 The lower wages here they |dren. ee a gs SOME ment” with President Nasser dur-| Ambassador to Switzerland in the|¢.1+ would reflect in the type of * oo & -« ing -dinaregel gr aca ot could em-|. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park | The paper said Bunche and ‘ Iploy. With == lesser _ | Egyptians sued . fe Raxptes: . pleriemenis ty tte gun. nalees moa omen we Oe ANNE WheatOn [se niecer'& Soxten _ PRESENTING URBAN LEAGUE AWARD — Pontiac Press Photo —— oie dren attending the public schools. Charles Harris, left, director of personnel for the ber of the board of directors of the Urban |#52 and >i {Tackles Task tok Community National Bank, is shown above as he League, at the annual dinner meeting last hight Al Abram said Bunche’s agree- Birmingham fire department re- b dy accepts the annual Urban League Award on be- at the Pontiac Savings and Loan Association | 2 with the Egyptians also — cartes s et eS pale + acgdinactany half of the bank from Judge Cecil McCallum, a civic room. 2 ae oe First Woman to Hold ame fan oe ra ? Sinal-Gaza Strip border. This ap-| at White House aaa ee oer Cal rpan Leqgue ITES| N@WS FIASMES |rearet. snoter step. in_ setting Smith listed property endangered State Senate Gets UNEF out of towns in the center) WASHINGTON ( — When Mrs.|at $2,599,500, ; of the strip. - ; a [eens Shonen: moves into a small i Saice x * ee H ~ ° ® 2. Israeli forces to pull out ite House office May 1, a lot| Henry Johns, inspector Profits Tax Proposal | DETROIT w — A 40-year-old the El Auja demilitarized zone be- White = y = Birmingham Santiation. Dept, and} omm UNI d | ond mother and her l-year-old |tween Egypt and Israeli’s Negeb of people will be watching to see! . air of weights and measures, is - ‘LANSING Williams’ daughter were cruelly beaten |pesert. in compliance with the|how she'll do a man’s job as the/reported as slightly, improved at ‘Par 72° Golf Balls proposal a adie ak additional | : and ‘sexually assaulted by three | 1949 armistice. e President’s associate press secre-|Henry Ford Hospital, A spokesman ar 0 76 million dollars in annua] state| The Community National Bank of) Association , Charles Har-| masked gunmen who forced thelr x * *& tary. for the family this morning said ¢ revenue to help finance his rec-'Pontiac las night received the Ur-lris, director of personnel at the| way inte .a’ Detroit home and | In Tel Aviv, Israeli army head-| yirg Wheaton, the first woman|they were quite encouraged with 89c ~ emmended 1957-58 spending of 411/ban Le "s annual award for do-|\Community National Bank ac-| robbed Floyd Orr of $1,100, The | quarters reported a long exchange to get such a post, will have to early hospital reports. Johns un- Value million dollars has come into the|ing the mpst during the past year|cepted the award on behalf of} thugs also cruelly bound Mrs. |of gunfire between nroene oe with a predominantly male derwent aphecetl ae EACH to improye race relations in the ity. / During the Seventh Annual ur- gue dinner meeting held a net income basis. This is the/last night in the civic room of the the bank, In accepting the award. Har- ris told the members how the bank decided to start a program of hiring qualified Negroes, point at 12:50 a.m. ‘Mrs. Michigah’ press corps. * *® * - For the past 30 years her major concern has been with women’s * * Residents are reminded that at 1 p.m, the Civil Defense siren test will be held, Sirens are mounted at the Bowers and Chesterfield 3 Balls for $1.50 Guaranteed cut - proof, vulcan- ized cover liquid centers. Famous “72’ balls. so-called corporation profits tax/Pontide Federal Savings and Loan} The speaker for the evening, ‘ : a Fire Stations, The test will follow Folding Tubular Aluminum which Williams has recommended|——+ John G. Field, Executive Director ‘ke hae a oo ‘ng Title, Pri organizations, a ba ae = the pattern established last month. 2 cppioall | eee tan cea] bona eet stem [Wins Title, TAZ Usicm nun! Commit, Balad’ nea encasonele Caddy Gart ‘ ] . ces ssion, spoke on ° * no p yet hry sole shies a econ r Association “Employment Discrimination _ in ree —e oe With Fancy Ham she’s been dealing with the pressjout to incorporate the regular fire 132 million , Fr vager® I. Dixon Jr,,| the daughter molested. The trie] porporr uA Styear-old De-|!F many years and is thoroughly|sirens and so provide for. greater $10.95 Value feted of Sa Wh sation aati / : _ ~—. . 5 also battered to death a tiny |) | ife, mother of seven|€xperienced in public relations. |CoveTage. a ee Lk | ut Red Ta Ministerial Fellowship Assocation,| Chihuahua dog which leaped t0 | ciidren, is “Mrs. Michigan of] The word from newspapermen John LeRoy Covington 77 : / presented & plaque to the Urban] defense of the women, 1957.”” and women in Washington is prac- Servi ill be from the Mani Aa edited feature af the Wilianss League on behalf of the association “She is Mrs. Mary Weitzel, who] ically unanimous in favor of ““An- ce wi ey . plan is to grant a $50 a Model Law Drafted | its continued effort to improve} | AMERICUS, Ga, (INS) — Two | was chosen today from among Sev-|_. ., wig will be the No. 2 press forgiveness in under wine conditions in the city for all peo-| children, aged two and five, were |en finalists who showed off cook-|, 9 ni. president and the f Libe GI 10-inch wheels business activities tax, thereby/ex-| for Administration of pie.” killed today as tornadees whirled | ing, ironirig and other homemak-/|4!8!s Statue of Liberty to Glow cinch haat, payment an / esti- *,° Pi Es * * * through a 20-mile area between | ing skills in the statewide conitest.|White House. Intelligent, capable, From Dusk to:Dawn OVErsES te mated 25,000 small business enter-| Securities in tates John Perdue, principal of Bagley} Eilavilie and Oglethorpe, in west- | Mrs. vee vn represent — respected, trustworthy, even-tem-|" "~ icléing School, and Rev. Richard H. Dixon| ¢entral Georgia, Twenty homes |igan in the “Mrs. America” finals! 124 is what they had to yASHIN INS)—Th . ti The resulting 3% million dollars} ANN ARBOR (®—A model law\Jr., pastor of the Trinity Baptist| were demolished. at Fort Lauderdale, Fin, May 11.) ooo so y | GTON ane = Le a a eicnae would bring the/to reduce red tape in administer-|Church, were elected to the board The attractive, brown-haired ta @ yesterday to give after-dark trav- size bag. package down to 76 million. dol-|i%¢ estates which include common/0f directors, te ee a Detroiter, who sald she spends | prose secretary James Hagerty,|elers in New York Harbor “the stock, and similar rities has ~ » and Rev. Lent GIO MOIS FUNELAl | 80 = week for food for her | 11, will be Mrs. Wheaton’s newthrilling spectacle” of the flood- 2 lars. +. iets been drafted by the caain Bar = sroreggl whose terms expired family, will receive a s ~~ boss, says, “She's a pro.” lighted Statue of Liberty, 3 « ‘ ! . bd : , The bill was broiight into the|Assn. sith the help of a University for Diplomat Norman an Mrs. Wheaton has plenty of) |) * ba rad’ Sellen Senate yesterday by Sen. John B.|0f Michigan law professor. — know-how in politics. She's been to) one tet foadlights will J-(E ; sa SL, amc Te er Hane omate Area: Seaman, 18, cuno ox — seamen Ar te elke te oS SE OR ae horns race Geena | NT > e U, of M. : . a , ‘ ° i ba: ; “ .|from dusk-to-dawn starting Sun- Democrats. It takes away responsibility tor |Dives In to Save |'t,Canadian Ambassador E. Her-!her cooking. She prepared a broiled| women build a niche for them- |i a oor only trem” dusk, seeing that estates are properly bert Norman will be held tomorrow ham decorated with lemons sculp- selves” in politics to a point where April Storms Bring | tsesetat"sma‘Semact“™" Drowning Driver |§ cosy" * Asker Cowes of ted to represent Rasic,bemnioe|tiay ore 8 power mage by par oaune™, 62 + | RASTER BASKETS " .| After the service the of the| ter baskets. She succeeds Murray Snyder,| Seaton said insufficient funds had w t-of R i 5 Wi d Instead, Conard explains, the re- a fer adam ee mas aetna ata piaeat rare) ae Mrs. Weitzel’s list of prizes in-|now in a top Defense Department|previously permitted only dusk-to- a for-ow EE! ain, now ’ in Ss sponsibility falls on executors and|™@n J yesterday because of distress over|cludes a two-week vacation w ith|press post. midnight floodlighting. The addi- own MAILING TR (Continued From Page One) : r Conard says corporations have Riley W. Polan, a Coast Guards- ; t s, utensils|t a t the i tier of wet weather. More than 5 these details for 110 years.|man assigned to the, buoy tender| x ® * niga b eeaeory . oe at Gas ane minpagoudogg ead inches of rain fell in Mobile, Ala..|j} has created extra paperwork|Tamarack, saw George L. Johnson,| The body will be accompanied by| © 731 “Foods common stock. at the White House re- in 24 hours, storms lashed the southernmost Earlier yesterday violention storms ripped sections of Louis- accompanied by a devaluation of administers of estates, their bonding companies and local bate courts. pro- unnecessary delays, he points Often the time gap has been Floods threatened in many of jHinois and New York legislatures. Gulf states, and the Ohio and of Michigan, Delaware and Florida torist who had driven off a ferry. dock 4pto the St. Mary's River near Sault Ste. Marie. 36, floundering in the water as his car sank below the surface. accusations linking him to Com- munism will be flown to. Canada for burial. Mrs. Norman, who suffered a nervous collapse when told her husband had thrown himself from study of his Cairo home. The U.S. Senate Internal Se- curity Subcommittee that recently her husband at Fort Lauderdale, a gas range and refrigerator, sew- ing machine, ironing table, elec- 7th Nuclear Test Held ried out another nuclear test Wednesday, the British Defense Ministry announced. * * * If she does the job of her pre- decessor, she will be handling pic4 press leases, details on presidential trips. It will probably be the rou- tine, rather than policy-level oper- Mrs. Wheaton will be in charge of press queries. At times, she may be called on to handle a news conference where what she says tional cost of the after-midnight illumination was estimated at $3,- 700 a year. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS Simms will wrap any Easter Gift Basket for mailing FREE. i ". Big Selection [3 ah jana, Alabama, Tennessee, Geor-|the securities. 4 fF ‘the roof of a nine-story apartment|Thj ee i tio _ . BASKETS gia, Texas and Kentucky, Conard says the model law al-| help and jumped into the river, |pujiding along the Nile after a his Week by Russiaos "pet, when Jun Fingurty is ewer \ eed ready has been introduced in the) wam 25 yards to the struggling night of brooding at his desk in the] LONDON (#—The Russians car- : pe Ay AS rs APOOLAPC A” F ; Mississippi Valley regions. Thejnow have it under considération. revived the old charges of Com-| It was the seventh Soviet test/or does could have international to $2.49 _ _ Qhio river was reported rising at! tj. hopes it wins support from the| Johnson, a resident of Sault Ste.|munism against Norman was a tar-|reported since last August, when import. __& rapid clip in some sections Of) Michigan group and goes before|Marie, Canada, had been visiting|get for angry denunciation by Can-|the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis-| This will be a new challenge for Colertel baskets . Ohio and Pennsylvania, Mlinoig and Missouri, All for Art, Marilyn? NEW YORK (INS) — Marilyn said: “Usually I play a ‘dumb blonde.’ All my. parts are varia- . I'd like tions on that theme . . to try . . . something sexy! The Weather Warmer Low tonight 38 te 42. “6 to MM, : Sun rises Saturday at 6:07 a.m Moon sets Saturday at Moon rises Friday at 0-24 am. ab y, high mear 5&2. Tomorrow mostly tiered showers and * East to winds at & te 15 mifes an hour variable at 4 to & oiiles an bour today and tonight and southwest at 10 te 15 miles an hour tomerrow. 12:34 &.m. while|the next legislative session at other streams were reported near) Lansing, flood stage an parts of Indiana, Among the members of the com- mittee which drafted the law is Millard Vandervoot of Battle Creek. Trading Stamp Bill Goes fo Legislature LANSING—Cash value of unre- companies, if a bill introduced in the Legislature becomes a law. ‘The bill was introduced by Sens. Lewis G, Christmas (R-Ann Arbor) and Harold M. Ryan (D-Detroit). across the river and was on his way home when he accidentally drove off the International Dock. He escaped through a window. Polan is the son of Mr, and Mrs. George Polan, of 90 Elizabeth St., Lake Orion, He said his attention was attracted to the sinking motor- ist by danger toots from the Inter- national Ferry, en route to the U, S. side. Library Director on ‘Wizard of Oz’ EAST LANSING u—The direc- tor of the Detroit Public Library says the “Wizard of Oz" fairy of issue would have to be paid by trading stamp companies into the deemed seven years after the date! elevating about the series,’’ Ralph Ulveling told the statewide libra- adian officials and of derision by sion announced the start of a Rus- the Cairo press. sian test series. blue-eyed, silver-haired “Annie,” who says she’s “over 60.” Two hurdles are blocking a pro- posal that the Southeastern Michi- gan six-county area look to De- troit to alleviate its dwindling wa- ter supplies, Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman said last guarantee from industry here that they will go along with the pro- posal, and a bill before the Michi- gan Senate. : The National Sanitation Foun- ropolitan service area to draw water from Detroit as far ahead as the year 2000, 2 Hurdles Blocking Water Plan He said it would be best that the Senate kill the bill as it ‘stands today. It passed the House March 19 over the objections of five Oak- land County representatives. The sixth did not vote, Willman outlined many features of the foundation's recommenda- tion. He said the proposal would not be new to Detroit as it pro- vides water to 46 fringe commu- nities presently. Water rates under the plan would be reviewed by a joint board as- of carrying just costs of the pro- gram, for Jaycees Display Booths Going Fast Home Show Famous SKIL § ¥,” Electric Drill Regular $26.95 Value —SIMMS LOW PRICE— 14.88 Pull 2 AMP power electric drill— made for professionals, yet at a price the home hobbyist can afford. ‘4~- inch drill with key chuck, 115 volts AC-DC, with rubber cord. Famous SKIL made, fully guaranteed, Friday T-Pc. Allen Wrench 59c Value bite 5/64 to Ys inch to gladden any child’s heart. Filled with candy and toys. 28 Value, 12-0. ...... 158 She pound os... DOF Se pound ss. DOP eee eneenare Lowest plapelaters oecading 8 am. ~*~ * * tales are banned from city libra- dation for the Supervisors Inter- Fruit & Nut Egg 1 9¢ Under the measure. the cash Tes because they give the wrong’ County Committee last week ree- 2c Value, 3.02. ...... Direction Southeast, Oy? PP value of trading stam . nre.| approach to life. ommended the creation of a met- Fruit & Nut Egg 35° Bun sets Priday et 7:02 pom. eo g stamps unre-\“°There is nothing uplifting or 5c Value, 6-on. ...... Fruit & Nut Egg $1 Value, 12-02, ..... Full U.S. Weather Bareas deemed trading stamps may be . ight ry and Saturday only. i PONTIAC A 1cINtry — . . ring ci ‘outlying area 5 with ‘Saadnnet oom today aos collected by the state froin stamp E xplai ns B an p = hurdles are a necessary suring city and oo The Most Popular Sizes riage on town Tem ’ ference at Michigan State Fruit & Nut Eggs , Oi ey TP a a... 43) State's General Revere Fund. ee He said they ree “no| “If our industry in Pontiac is not size. In durable Se sites .....:,.. 6 for 25° ice es ipa ry saat tae ike ten a value.” The ban on the books is interested in the proposition, it’s} Booths for the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce's fourth ' Marshmallow Eggs 10° 10 8. metas of su ar their business deal-|10ns standing. lost,’ Willman cautioned the City) annual Home Improvement Show April 25-28 are going fast, accerd- le size ........ 1.12 for ich ir cena etl <— z “Wi Oz’’ stories were Commission. Industry uses 60 per) ing to Donald Weedle, chairman Rabbit, Eg, Ch ¢ > establish a basis for an The ‘‘Wizard of fete ng to e, icken Thursday ie Pontiac ings to esta a is ¥ eoent . b F k cent of the city’s water supply. M Chocolate 3 for tAs recorded downtown) cash payment that ultimately written 50 years ago by Fran ’ a x x olded E Lgwen, tanpereture. -ossss cscs. 3% | would have to be made Baum. They tell of the adven- MEETING ASSURED ; or Rabbits ......6 for 10° Mean temperature Rupee naate | ; . tures of Dorothy, a Kase gin But I have assurances that Hie announced that 40 city and area business firms have pur |EqWMMADRECs Se ec [EF “Rabbits ...... — girl, who is transported to the i1.i- -epresentatives will meet with| chased booths for the show to be held for the first time this year at . : SMmprurt’."” Temiee - g \Dial Phones Eliminate | mythical land of Oz, and of Ret ‘us to discuss this report,” he add-| the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. He said a total of 70 booths are MOLDED } Lowest temperature ..0..0...0..000 033 encounters with such characters|.4 to referred to it as ‘‘the finest available. ' EASTER Meas tempersture 2000000000000 4.5 That Personal Touch at the Wizard of Oz, the Tin Wood- (oor of its kind I have seen.” us wilt be ssciedig eels aaa i as , man and the Cowardly Lion. year’s exhibits housed we Highest and Lowest Temperatares This BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. ® —| Ulveling criticized the books for; The second hurdle is a bill, | the southwest parking apron of the center. Plenty of tree parking RAB 16 in 18; This island's telephone service! what he termed their “‘negativ-| proposed by Pontiac Rep. Lestie | win be available, Jaycees promised. * : ¢€ Priday’s Temperature Chart 'switched yesterday from the mag- ” i instead of set-| H, Hudson, which, as amended 1/16 to V2 by 64this 34 32 Marquette 33 27) ism.” He said that ins ( 46 41 Memphis Hy gijMeto system to dial telephoning ting a high goal they dray your by a Detroit representative, _ Homeowners attending the show will get a peek at the latest $19.95 ce P= a rim ee an 3gi8md some of the 357 subscribers minds down to a cowardly level.| would block Detroit from selling innovations to modernize their homes. Val to 98c $ Py Sloasepolis 33 4 are - Haag happy about it. He said protests are made) water to outlying-communities if - * * * m ue e New York, 43 38 islanders used names in-| ,oainst the ban but “We stick to} Its elty cénsumers were not re- . _ TIE atue temper nhi-test dritis tor, steel, Compare Simms Prices 3 3 he 8 26 stead of mumbers and the tele- our guns.” . ceiving all the water they need- Here are just a few of the things which will be shown: construc- aoe, _ oe oe, bees, Sou . aa £ Needs! i Bree © yiPhore operators kmew where to ed gf any peak jtime, tion materials and methods, heating and air conditioning units, elec- a iden oa os. aster Needs! A mB oo Blows. §, siget practically everybody. ‘ ! tical aguiianeia, Gara’: pobite, Senks, inhedabans ¢ po = ter | a § Sie me “We're losing something,” said) In New York City, clothing and fh aol costa emer penal iota dnd , re — SEI | 90 Watlington a7 ag/ceorge Steadman. “We're going apparel is the largest industry. | woul contract vith t with stor = ndow screet is. \ sy a $22 Seattie "$3 Hlto miss the personal touch those,Printing and: publishing is) second jthat provision,” Willman comment-| | \ The youth fund of the,Pontiac Jaycees cd ee ha h\ Achebe seu * “operators gave! us." Jargest. | ed, the four-day show, } —\ HE 98. Saginaw © —2nd Floor E 90M. Saginaw | —Main Floor ee j * } A ; ' \ . |! | pa 7. Vv \ ty fr iH i | ( al } $ ft Vi | : / ) i f - : } ; | : : i / \i f di ro A yeliable, ; “hot water supply 2 lewspricad : | AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER first / the ‘eiralie, of at Meckhrse See te giant, Ant like, men clamber 3 i yee |drove men last fall. | «And on April 20 steel, big steel, | first of 87 sections of the sus- pension span is slated to go out. ‘pension sections begin -to~ Zo in ‘place, United States Steel Corp. expects. to have 300 to 400 men swarming over the 100 million dol- lar. structure, all with a single target; linking. Michigan’s two peninsulas by Nov. 1 for the first i Work F Force Tackles] jekinac Straits Bridge . (#—Things are stir- high out ‘over the Straits of} =| something like the | When the: 120-foot, 100-ton sus- swt goes on, and 25,500 © gallons of paint will be needed — to pédint the four-mile long bridge from end to end—St, Ig- nace to Mackinaw City. While winter halted.work on the through re and over spidery steel, fitting little|on the bridge altogether. Around | pieces into place here and there. | 100 ‘me is under way once again on|Moran Point prefabricating - sus- ithe gigantic Mackinac Straits|Pension sp |Bridge, trom which icy weather|other supplies, The first major accomplishment/ of 1957 is expected to be comple- This ig the work that is slated to) begin April 20 and be completed 10 days hence. When the spans reach the ~\One to each cable anchor pier. | anchorage piers the Straits will have been bridged by steel, giant cables spun from 41,000 miles of tough wire having been strung across the tall towers from the | anchorage pliers last year. Completion , of the approach Just right for homeowners who want a better than average, con- struction and controls is Nationaline water heater a ae teadet cane ra the same price class. Inspect it now on our sales floor. Consult our eae experts or your low-priced water heater,’ Atttactive a mance, stutdy for advice in choosing the proper water heater requirements. ’ & G. A. THOMPSON FE 2-2939 80 South Perry St. MOTOROLA ADMIRAL SERVICE OD’ RADIO and TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE — NEW AND USED TV SALES FE 4-Se4l time in history. WONDER BRIDGE Work on this, one of the world's met death here. U. 8, Steel’s American Bridge division sent the first 1957 crews to the bridge last week, ready- ing. machinery, placing guard rails along already laid roadway, and generally tidying up for the race against next winter. jthe for automotive traffic. mer’s warm weather is. back. Incidentally, 1,500 gallons of red lead paste will be needed }\ tor coating the cables before 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 wonder bridges, Sanuk dunce plated ago—May 7, 1954. At one.time as many as 3,082 men have been em- ployed at the site by 10 different contractors, and five of them have Prentiss M. Brown, chairman of Mackinac Bridge Authority, i ‘said he ‘‘feels cotati cutrecrs the bridge in its first full year of will meet their Nov. 1 deadline| operation, psec will be followed by the spec- tacular swinging of the suspension’ span, section by section.. Barges. will get the 68-feet wide, 40-feet thick sections to the site, then: cranes will lift them to 2%-inch’ wire ropes dangling at 39-foot, in-| tervals from the cables. They'll be bolted fast to the ropes, - | The suspended roadway will arch’ from 138 feet above the water at, the towers to 50 feet in the center | From anchorage to anchorage, the suspension span will be the’ longest of its kind in the world: | 8,614 feet, compared with 6,450 for San Francisco's Golden Gate. The Bridge Authority expects al-, |most two million vehicles to use! 1958, compared with $90,671 which got from one Michi-| But the bridge actually will not|&2" Peninsula to Ge. other via) be finished until mid-1958. Such : span, and painting cannot be done until the bridge is up and sum- state-owned ferries in 1956. The Authority says it hopes to} fee for each car and its passen-| gers. The ferries now get $2.75 per car and 25 cents for the driver) and each passenger, which the! Authority says averages out to about $3.44 per car. Buses and trucks, of course, pay. more. Delivery, Installation — 1 Service and 1 Year Parts Warranty! FREE! FREE TIDE! Big 16 pound family size package of Wde with this automatic washer. Brand New 1957 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Factory Suggested List $279.95 5 ()9” Buy on convenient meter plan for pennies per WITH TRADE rinse carries water up Yeor Top deluxe Hamilton drum, forced regulated list, gas or electric, $249.95. NO MONEY DOWN Preferred agitator washing action. Fresh-Flo deep clothes. Washer list $279.95. | and away, not through the Triple coated zinc Installed free. Dryer dryer. oir. day. Big across-the-top freezer, 2 large crispers, - added storage space onthe door. NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS Th | SAME AS CASH © - of PSRITIAG Long, Easy Terms: 51 west HURON, st coop een NZ] FE ATS55 T Open Monday: and Friday Until 9 P.M ~ ae sa te ae hae | i fi Skin ee Shows How To Rinse Away Blackheads yourself at home.’ beth guarantee you « hardly believe my eyes!” sa (center). “It's true! I can't be delighted with reavits 1 yo believe it! Where did the blackbeeds all go?” exclaimed Miss Shirley Stremus (right). are not, your money will be “Thrilled and delighted,” says Mis grr — (left) ‘hee demonstration, “Could We Fast, Easy Treatment now available for home use by CLAIRE HOFFMAN NEW YORK, N. Y.—I was one of an audience of truly surprised men, women and teen-agers yesterday, when a leading New York skin s rapid way of removing bla ialist demonstrated a new ckheads. Each «lemonstra- tion took only 15 minutes — and the results were frankly amazing! Ugly black- heads actually. rinsed away and many seen on the white cleansing tissues that inished each treatment. But this wasn't all! The treatment also helped reduce enlarged pores and made rough, muddy complexions leek cleaner, clearer and smoother. Here’s what I saw... Five women and two men were each given three prod- ucts and told how to use them. The specialist himself did nothing but direct them— it was so easy! First, he had them cleanse their faces thoroughly. Not with any cream that takes off only surface dirt, but with a scientificlaboratory-developed prs cleanser that softens and oosens even the grime that has been caked and cemented into the pores for weeks. It od calle ueen Helene's Whipped Cleansing Cream. As it is applied, it liquefies and floats out much of the pore “filler” with its rapid emollient action. T was amused at the look of amazement on one woman's face as “the cream. The tissue was literal. ly gray with dirt—and she confided to me that she had washed her face before taking part in the demonstration! I'm convin that any woman who sees, with her own eyes, the dirt this cream floats out of her skin — will begin to understand why it is go important to use a cleanser that really works. “Suction Action” The second step in this skin Lara s treatment was an application of Queen Heléne’s asque, a delightfully mint- medicated cream. He had them smooth it on with their finger tips, applying it very gener- ously on “trouble spots” such . as around the nose and mouth, Any woman will really en- joy this part of the treat- ment! For within two or three minutes your skin be- gins to feel a marvelous stim- ulation, as though being “massaged” by the action of the medicated ingredients in the masque. Next your face feels alternately “hot” and “eold” — followed in a few’ minutes by a delightful sen- sation of utter relaxation. Then your skin feels tighter ... and tighter ... and tighter! It was explained this way A special absorbing agent Arpilla dries and turns “the cream into a plastic-like masque. As this firms and hardens, its suction action draws on the waste matter in the pores... This, he in- “formed us, was the most im- portant part of the treatment. SEE BLACKHEADS GO IN 15 MINUTES—OR NO COST! they just rinse away! Complete treatment takes only minutes—produces startling results! 1 APPLY QUEEN HELENE eo WHIPPED CLEANSING CREAM. It liquefies in- atantly on skin and floats out dirt with emollient action. Wipe off with cleansing tissue. RINSE OFF. In about 10 eminutes, rinse off. The masque dissolves in see: onds, You'll see blackheads and other impurities come off on the cleansing tissue. QU HE 9D Me MEDICATED MASQUE. sque tightens and deodoes, feel a drawing action of special absorbing a start to draw out and other _.pore impurities, FINISH WITH QUEEN HELENE PENETRAT. *ING ASTRINGENT. This special formula astringent helps close “emptied” pores, tones up complexion, makes «kin feel vibrantly fresh and alive. LOOK IN MIRROR — SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE! But don’t be satisfied with one treatment — repeat daily uti complexion is firm, smooth, and pores are reduced. 83, 98 bed 7 Complete Que Hdlcos Scientific Wey sine & ie Treatment Pr ional size oa Wreomen *5.95 j (Plus Puberet Tar) RICHARD ESTHIN ef Queen Helene “Now no woman need despair of getting rid of ugly black. heads that mar an otherwise ‘ ’ clear and lovely complexion, For here is a wonderfully simple treatment that dramatic proof of what it wail de the very first time you use i In thousands of beauty sa!- ens across the country. the sands of women have paid from $5 to 810 for singte Queen Helene Treatments. However, E have arranged for this store to bring you the jvery same treatments at @ cust < ‘of Jess then 13 ewch ... to 1/° u cheerf udiy refunded, TRY THIS TEST! Wash pee pane eg een en apes treatma@as} rinse off...Now you can see.,.tiny specks of black on your wash cloth that were once ugly blackheads and imbedded pore dirt, READ WHAT BEAUTY EDITORS S$ lor those who've been bothered ms “A royal blessing a.”°—Ruth Mugglebee, Women's blighted by black Editor, BOSTON DAILY RECORD~- | “When a skin specialist is responsible for a cosmetic line A from his private formulas you have something.” ~ 7 Antoinette Donnelly, | NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. i “Effective way to banish blackheads . If stubbora «, : blackheads bother you, you'll be thrilled in using @ brand-new treatment which does wonders toward elear- ing a disturbed complexion.” BOSTON DAILY GLOBE “Thanks to a doctor's remarkable discovery comes a scientific three-way skin and beauty treatment that takes only 10 minutes but produces startling results.” “ BOSTON EVENING 4 AMERICAN a Important Discovery for Normal Complexions too! Even if you are not plagued by blackheads, whiteheads, or other tell-tale signs of skin blemishes, you will find this 3-Way Treatment @ remark- able aid to a smooth, glowing young-looking com By proper cleansing and flexing your skin regularly — just as you flex your muscles — this 3-Way Treatment helps a your complexion ie a firm, youthful a: aitve! If you should be over 35, and beginning to look it, you will see minor lines flatten out, feel tired facial muscles tighten, and enjoy the look and feel of youth for hqurs .. . Countless women ‘Use Queen Helene’s 3-Way Skin and Beauty Treatment as a quick beauty “pick-me-up” just before a party — or im- portant date! Rinses. away with water After about 10 minutes, the masques were rinsed away with water. Hot or cold makes no difference —the hardened cream dissolves in séconds, You simply wipe your face and—te your amazement — you see blackheads and other pore “filler” actually come off on your washcloth or tissue! Your skin feels clean — really clean—and refreshed and smooth, like velvet! Pore sponging and closing The third and final step in be treatment was a quick jousing with Queen Helene’s Penetrating Astringent. I found out that this was a very special astringent that sinks deep into your pores and performs the final: ea sary dissolving, parang dd action — after which it hel tighten the pore opening and leaves an invisible film that helps protéct your skin for hours against dirt and rein- fection. | Try this skin treatment What willhappen when | in your own home you use this 3-step | weiahs isk trentsnaen? without risking a penny You'll find the answer when you look in your mirror. Even after a single treat- ment, you are bound to see a marked improvement in your complexion. The chances are you'll find it hard to believe your eyes. Clinical demonstrations of this treatment have been so startling that we ew the results you'll see ou mirror will delight =, sa. This is why we invite you te try Queen Helene’s 3-Way Skin and Beauty Treatment with- For example, some of the | out risking a coef This blackheads and whiteheads | treatment, developed b should be gone —either com- | leading New York Skin pletely or partially ~ while others will be softened and made ready to be drawn out in another treatment or two. You will also see that many of your most prominent pores appear to be smaller — that your skin looks smoother — and feels fresher and more alive! - In. short,, after a single treatment taking less than fifteen minutes, you can ex- pect to see results that nor- mally you would not dare hope for even after many weeks of treatment . but don’t expect everything to once, just the same! The damage done by years of neg- leet and j improper care cannot be undone in a single day. But — with 3 or 4 treatments a week, taking less than 15 minutes each—you may confi- dently look forward to start- ling complexion improvements within the next 30 days. From then on, a single treatment a week—or every second week— will probably be al that your Specialist for home use, will not only enable you to rinse away troublesome blackheads, but it will also help smooth and beautify your complexion’ so that you yourself will see the difference — or the treat- ment won't cost you a cent! All you need to do is return what you Naven’t used, oe your porehase price will be refunded. It’s as simple as that. You have complexion loveliness to gain—and nothing to lose! No matter what your skin may be like now — if it is any- thing less than perfeet — Queen Helene promises you results you can see in your first 15-minute home treat- ment and dramatic tmpreve- ments within 14 days. After the first two weeks, you will discover whether you need to keep on using the treatment several times a week, or less often, depending on how fast your complexion clears. But act now! So right now, while you are determined to help skin will need to be kept beau- | yourself, send in the coupon tiful and healthy-looking. or phone today! Entire Contents Copyrighted By Para Labs Sates Corp. 1956 OOO CCN ER araa—aaeaeanernrns Waite's ‘70 N. Saginaw Charge Yours... Pontiac, Mich. Street Floor 2 4 | Please send me my complete Queen Helene 3 Way Skin Treat PLA LN Pt Phone FE 4-2511 ment, including: 1. Laboratery Developed Cleansing. Cream, 2. — Masque Cream, 3. n " quam WELENE PRICE LIST (Check Size Desired) () 3.96 size (plus Fed. Tax). Enough for 33 home treatments at lesa than 18e a treatment. ical prof Isise (plus Fed. Tax), Enough for 66 home. ‘treatments for one person — enough for 43 home treatments for 2 persons, at jess than S¢ « treatment. (You save $2.01), Astringent. 7 585 e. THE PONTIAC PRESS. papas. APRIL 5, 1937 ‘i se Gasielw tae and the happy athletes of all na- *'|tions would drop in to watch the cats go to town, The faces of the Russiang often pressed wanly who got separated from stewardess on the ‘floating posed to have tossed in front of those red-blooded Russian boys of the girls on the Russian|vinace, outside Melbourne, where the teams of the world lived in iJ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4-3 © 1957 Whot's My Line, Inc. *e& © © #48 © © @ % gi ery oe bt site, EGht, paint, disPlay, roAd, side, sigh, ovT- door, dEsign, bRush. tee Vidor aD * @newer: mes ey Frank of our ming team. “Friend,” the Russian said, his blue eyes searching Mc- "s face. ‘Friend Friend.” He kept saying it until an MVD man roughly pulled him away. * * * Anyway, congrats to the Russian team for resisting the Ziegfeld, Copacabana and Latin Quarter girls Dulles flung at it. But we'll). get ‘em yet! The Russian foam, that is, Heads Rescue Group . HILLSDALE — George E. Woods, of Hillsdale, has been| — named Michigan director of the; | International Rescue and First Aid of aL, standards and promote safety education, Service Importialiy an “Air Force trick driven by a are on the same level. But the its last Pacific has a tide variation of 20 ae feet, and the Atlantic varies only 2 feet. Home Made Economy our ~The Japanese Cabi- ‘today that its: a oon os will drive in Japa- nese-bullt : cars instead of the big American automobiles now in use. Economy appears to be the object. DID HE SAY SCOTC NO ? MARTIN HE SAID ‘VVO scorcH’ and peace. if UTOMATIC DEFROSTING| re een tate eee af Lowest Price Ever arated gy weaet «den ga “belt ia” ia ony kitchen! Freerer-Refrigereter hike enor dike aad @ Glide-Ovt. full-width Porcelein Enomeled Full-Width ; e — Se a eet oh @ Stunning Mew Sheer Leok—leoks © Pius Meny, Meny Morel FREE 1-Yoe: Warranty plus 4-Year Protection Plan! ACT FAST — Get Yours Today! Ask gheut Color at NO Extra Costl Large Double Door’ 12 CU. FT.—AUTOMATIC DEFROST "57 FRIGIDAIRE Regularly $539.95 SAVE 1.15 °37 8°. ] EASY BUDGET TERMS! sLAYTON’'S "FURNITURE and APPLIANCES | | : ta ees _ Telephone FE 5.9474 aay | 306s Orchard Lelie Re PARK FRtE | Keege Harber LEWIS—FINE FURNITURE 2=== SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY 34 YEARS : ADD NEW LIFE - NEW CHARM + TO YOUR BEDROOM! Three-drawer dresser peer. specially priced ......4. 22 x 28" Framed Mirror... $59 $18. Both Pieces Twin or full size spindle bed and night stand, specially priced $59 : 50 OUR. CHOICE ‘29 SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE A complete open stock grouping hard rock solid maple . . . burnished to a fine antique brown finish. Famous Jamestown-made construction . . . above average quality and authentic detailing, right down to the antiqued brass hardware. Over 30 pieces to suit your needs, all at special savings! NIGHT - STAND included with bed above DOUBLE DRESSER $89.00 MIRROR $28.00 CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED 90 DAYS THE SAME AS CASH OR EXTENDED PAYMENTS! i. FREE BED BOOKCASE $49.00 Four - drawer chest, 3h x 18 x 42", spe- cially priced $59 oneeee Bunk bed outfit, converts to twin AN ENTIRE BLOCK OF HOME FURNISHING VALUES! CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE SESS eee ee | oe ae ee ee ae hae Se a eee Caer er Ale a8 S18 SS RS oe ee Re ee a ee beds. Guard rail and ladded in- cluded, specially priced een wens Bunkie innerspring mat. tress units, specially priced Each $2950 eee eee eee eons ’ Pe i \ mn ’ ‘ hoe | ‘| | ai THR: PONTIAC PRESS. PRED. Vy. APRIL 5 19aT tae Be! Bh oar poi Counly Calendar |Cometer Official tional Church, Patricia Lassen of | INDEPENDENCE TOW NSHIP--| her recent missionary wo No. 294 will meet Sunday at 10:50 a.m : 7 are nt m r rk in) Oe re ee ee eee sland the Board here was heid Tue sday. E - Brazil. While in. Brazil, stationed 'Pirst Methodist Church im ® group. | SAVE W ASTE Pp APER | sonnel*for a period of not less than, @ 930 days until permanent appoint- : tion was supported by Carl An- |; We Are Now Paying | = NEWSPAPERS caeee @ 10c Per 100 Lbs. George Thomas electrical in- iL. spector, is working on a tempe- MAGAZINES weeeee. 40c Per 100 Lbs. | rary basis at present, James Gar- diner is the building inspector. | Scrap lron—Junk Cars Structural Steel | Supervisor ‘Duane Hursfall was authorized to solicit’ applications YPHOGN STEEL CO. . for a cemetery superintendent to fill the present vacaney. The next FE 4 9582 regular meeting will be .April 15. 135 Branch—Across from American Forge & Socket "> Independence Seeks Honey mooning in North \ Lions Sale Sd McNeal Wright Rite Read."=:.‘%s°*| MUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Metamora ‘wilt “show slides 00 sesiners at sooty < "Birde Chapter Firs meeting of the Township ding at Emmanuel Baptist Church, prayer ‘book. contributing «merchandise, forthe A motion was made by Harold |2885 St. Claire St., Avon Township, ‘Bauer to continye the ‘present and Ronald Dale McNeal, § building inspection.department per- day. ‘of Orion was the best man. Yember“of + * * Hemober“6 An open house was held following Detroit Birth Rate Up © oe . f She is the daughter of Troy the ceremony at the McNeal home, | National Selected ments can be made. The resolu- Wright of Harrison, Ark., and the with over a hundred guests enjoy-|_ DETROIT w — More new little) o.. ate Mrs, Wright, and Ronald 18 ing the buffet luncheon, . Detroiters were born last year) Morticians ‘the son of Mrs, Clara McNeal of, * * * [than ever beiore. The. total was a’ ‘eal, ern Michigan the couple will re- |“ ‘Great Caesar’s Ghost’ ere, will hold a White Elephant Sale at. 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the 79 Oakland s Avenue — FE 2-0189. LAKE ORION—An evening wed- as (rhite orchid on her white [Town Hall. Persons interested in| sale may call the Metamora Bank or Metamora Elevator. Proceeds Setar Joelna Dempsey, of Pontiac, was will go to 9 the Lions Sight Fund, imaid of honor and Jerry Peterson| -ontiac, united Shirley Wright of’ * * * ake Orion and the late Glenn Mc-) Following a honeyn record, 61,200 infants, compared é »ymoon in North-| — : with 59,299 in 1955, the health de- __ Orrin Huntoon |partment said, i Shirley chose a white bafler- Side on Opdyke at Auburn. Ina gown of crystalette with a — = full hoop skirt and princess styl- ‘Sharon Suor, ing. The pleated cummerbund became a huge bow in the back. Richard Rosen A tiara of pearls held her shoul- ATTENTION! THRIFTY MEN! der length veil in place. She car- Speak Vows mE il | a ~ | DRAYTON PLAINS — The mar- e ale Is Go! ng Out of iriage of Sharon Lynne Suor and iPlay Tonight it you are unable to par your payments, debts’er bills when @ue, see MICHIGAN CREDIT SELLOKS and arrange tor payments you can | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The aliord, regerdicss of how much er how many yeu ove. iminth grade class of Dublin school |will present a play entitled ‘Great | NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ‘Caesar's Ghost’’ at 8 p.m. tonight’ ONE PLACE TO PAY in the school auditorium. Member Ameri iation of Credit Counsellors * * * ® “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You“ The puhy a Coc recs Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. around two wealthy ladies and a ‘ maharaja, who Jater turns out to MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS “Pde a crook. A fmendly ghost 412 8. Saginaw FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater finally scares the maharaja out ! Save °30 on this new 1957 of the lives of t honest ladies lin teaching staff. The cast includes Sharon | Warner, Marie Roy, Joan Allen, | Virginia O'Brien, Pete Pipia, Yvonne Eberle, Tom Cory, q i * ~*~ * In an article broadcast by Mos cow radio, the Soviet Communist party organ denied what it said were ‘fabrications’ by the foreign | pre’s that much of the gold was spent or retained. by the Soviet government. — i * * * The article said the USSR granted the Spanish Repubhean government a credit of “85 mil lion dollars, but only 35 million dollars was repaid.” DQ” lightweight - full size It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans No dust bag to’empty. Come Salary Catches Up | fon Civic-Minded Mayor | ‘NO MONEY DOWN $1 WEEKLY WEST CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa., (@—Harry F.-Mosman has been! ‘burgess, or mavor, of West Con-' forts of the Borough ‘Council to pay him a salary. * bd * _“work for the borough and its peo- ple.” * * * m again voted him a salary. At long “Well, if you insist. . , .”’ He'll get $120 a vear, retroac tive to Jan. 1. IN STOCK AT. REGULAR PRICES 1. Butterfly by Charlie Gracie. or Andy Williams Young Love md Tab Hunter or Sonny James 2. 3. Marianne by Terry Gilkyson 4. Party Doll by Steve Lawrence * 5. Round and Round by Perry Como 6. Little Darlin’ by The Diamonds 7. Teen-Age Crush by Tommy Sands 8. I'm Walkin’ by Fats Domino 9. Too Much by Elvis Presley 0. Don't Forbid Me by Pat Boone ViSIT OUR NEW SELF - SERVE RECORD ACCESSORY BAR 5 RECORDS - POPS, WESTERNS, BLUES and JAZZ RHYTHMS 00 But Guaranteed Only Demonstrators, FEdera | Eiee RRC wy ae 2 | 3 Hig TONIGHT, eI BCS eee cl by Paul Hoehn; costumes were; ©” planned by Ardith Woznak. | Clark of 4150 Meyers Rd. here. Wasl ton, DC. sometime this , Washingion . imran _ trimmed with sequins and seei : p< 1 h 1 adie . ail, _ 3 ‘ : ¢ (ane play ” ones Ta | ~ eprins: pearls dnd featured a fingertip S > Ri Ni¢ : SU ; S ; ay 18 irectet ) ViTs an i : « eeerates vel, : se ¥ Joan Hints a member of the lub. Tickets will be available at the . a i * ./school entrance. Serving her cousin as matron Reds Say Spain Spent rerun brenden ef: the at Allen Park, Lambert Suor, & = f] * ihren w_ ” a » ¢ be oo All the 37 Gold Deposit A As re |brother of the bride, and George ; : hee Emmons of Pentiac, seating the LONDON up—Pravda said today , Furthermore, said MeKeldin, he: pucsts ° a Regular $3.95. |Republican Spain deposited 300 KP°*S “ef no contribution by t we +t Sport $497 be ‘ ae Ee ‘ seck 4 . all’ iis "aMm- tons of gold in the Soviet treasury oe a - at all” to his cam A reception was held in the por 1 oF aig unm P os * a 95 mut later spe all « j . ‘ch parl : . icy : re me bat a Suen Vall et A national news magazine has church parlors for the coupic. They Bi Shirts fighting Franco's revolutionary ; will reside on Auburn avenue, > " said that the Republican gover- forces ‘ % ee = re th a Senate subcommittee ‘on labor to Benefit School racketeering | today for beating a Utica Jdus- The teachers. hope to raise Cletlan suffered an arm injury, jestra with a caller will previde shohocken for 18 years, and has @ always managed to fight off ef- B -He says his only interest fs § o The other night, the Council last, Mosman gave in, saying. § ‘Richard Henry Rosen was per- a ‘formed by the Rey. W. J. Teeuwis- ‘sen of the United Presbyterian : G n Pe ‘Church here on March 30. About ;100 guests were present at the = The entire ninth grade has been Wearing a floor length gown with 7:30 p.m. service, a Save Up to.50%-—Choice of the House active in producing the play long sleeves of embroidered nylon * * * tulle, the bride carried a Bible $ r S$ ¢ A Proceeds will be used to finance *! (h_a white orchid and stephano- e e . se Nancy Gray, Richard Ping and Sharon is the daughter of Mr. he ninth grade’s annual trip to tis The cap headpeice was Clifford Woanack. and Mrs, Alvin Winges of 2944 — Voorheis Kd. while Richard ts Set construction was supervised | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry OO ef honer was Mrs. Richard Pitch- , David Cook of Drayton Plains at as said he doesn't know Dave er of Pontiac w ‘harlotte Ro- CT , . _ Schultz, Sharen Boltorss, Allan Governor of Maryland sen, sister of fio hci gresen as Fake Your Pick! Denies Knowing Beck \ bridesmaid, Junior bridesmaid was Sue Monroe of Pontiac, an- | $ BALTI IMORE im®— Gov, Theo- other cousin of the bride. lore R. NicKeldin of Maryland Evid Cask ew Maine al: tended as best man with Dick Cory Bi wes campaign fund for re-clee- moin 1954 reecived $5,000 from he union leader turday Dances * x '* 3eck’s handling of union funds Set by Faculty 1as been under investigation by Regular $8.95 PANTS SATT o-oo y ht JACKETS ~ ° a a ae ~~ | SASHABAW PLAINS — Members Beats Justice—Jailed of the faculty of the new Pine a Knob School will sponsor a dance MT. CLEMENS (INS) — Lace al the (Ganeraa High School cafe- 0. Wiley of Washington, was tcria on Saturday at 8-30 to 12:30. under a 9-day jail’ sentence * Lal * * DRIVE TO OUR DOOR FREE PARKING—NO WALKING GENERAL 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAP OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 Mondoy & Friday Evenings to 9:00 - | BURGESS ELECTRIC —ee | ONE URE SPRAYER tice ef the Peace who issued a cnouch money to ae paying for judgment agaiast him two the furniture in the lounge at the years age. dustice FE. dim Me- new building. A sak: -piece orch- face cuts and two black eyes in’ music for both old time and mod- the beating. ern dancing. TELE DaeanT py SKIL Saw ne ... with 6” ost = Rated best of bled. : . the small ¥ IS-DIAMOND ¢ Weck-End BIG 2 AMPS “<« . BRIDAL PAIR Only POWER Both Rings ‘Al 83 Geared Chuck Regsine A value you can’t beat! 5 diarnonds in each beautiful matched 14k gold ring. Able to cut 2.x 4's Aube lh S$] 4.88 $895 2 ty pn P a ome te SF evel Price a af WHEELBARROW de - ALL « BIG RUBBER sheer! GASOLINE POWERED / $69°° es sre TIRES fertilizer ROTA RY MOWER fj fe ' ___ SPECIALS P $70.50 Reterr.. $19. $95.00 Retary $64.8 $1.00 Weekly NO MONEY vows Fetra atrene Many Makes and Modeis to Choose f 4 $14.00 Value $395 Sdewesi—-Gmesteat Spring oe Don't confuse this with smell 495 $588 | LAYS ONE ; S ‘1 P 2 I qeer, stronger : Costume Jewelry # oa nce Sn we Vaive 99 SF | away | cole crm rome | GYM SETS FOR KIDS SHAMPOOS RUGS 2 TWIN-BRUSH ieee aan ee ie Keep, the a eels and Tae he ak en ve es ° Fre- Choose from our large ELECTRIC | **ro" Prices! (Cl ae TT hot selection of necklaces, a2 a earrings, pins and SPECIAL i bracelets. x 8 Play Set | {/ \ \ fi ‘ | With Attachments Regular 36495 $4450 LIGHT FIXTURES VW OFF } — Selection FULL SIZE i 3 SPEEDS ycotor /f | CHOICE Good Quality eom parables savings _ $HOCKPROOF. - WATERPROOF A Wonderful Cift Imported Sheffield STEAK KNIVES _ EASY CREDIT TERMS! JUST CHARGE IT! _ 2) MONEY DOWN! " Open a Nites ‘tit 9 P. ML 4 N, Sag oy Paes 9 ia iy sane ms Py — io se seule tlie, cme) WAREHOUSE a Me lB IB et aa Le ea pis Prais: nal 2 fh A lc am, ea gl li it =o be rane 8 naman Daas, DMG tends a a ee ee A i I \ ee It ie uy ma XE tpg lag le Ge cre wise aioe orhowr ot omc MOTTO ETTOAT ED n g Fumiture Bers! =. | Copper + Dinette *69”° Wrought Iron BUNKS 90” size $ 50 - complete with ea" “Q7 Platform Swivel Rockers oral of $99" _ You Always Pay Less at L & S | FURNITURE SALES $945 Auburn Rd. (M-59) 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights SLLTTLTILOA IIIT LD: eta ot ai , | ara nae Pe . > vA i f ee " ee 3 eb, .. ti Pe | : nfs | N pene: _THE PONTIAC PRESS, vhupay, APRIL 5, 1957 ’ y By MURIEL LAWRENCE It was Sunday afternoon, ‘and Ken's living room ‘was filled wie paativen.. x * * Among them was a new aunt who had just acquired a handsome beaver coat. She was describing at great length her reasons for choos- ing. it- when: Ken interrupted her i? ask his mother where she'd put lost her temper. “Goodness, what a rude child you are, Ken!” she said sharply. Ken looked. astonished; then ‘grew very red.*His mother rose hastily, said, “Excuse us’’—and took him out of the room. eo ee Opening: the kitchen closet, she said, *‘You are not a rude boy— you are a good one. You didn’t want to be rude to Aunt Jo just now; you just wanted your bow and arrows. If that is the truth, I wish you'd go back into the living room and tell it to her,” STAND UP FOR TRUTH “Come on,"’ she said. 'So Ken went in to the roqmful of adverse human opinion and fo it declared the truth of his innocent intention, A reader asks me these rather important questions: “How does faith in‘our goodness get taken Mom Upholds Lad’ S ‘Self-Respect we, want to’ do (it, we con't ask aa Can you expand the sen- We have to, turn tence you once wrote—‘Trust your-|them for help. self enough to settle the goodness from them to older teachers like of what you do within yourself?’ | Jesus and Buddha. What can be done to build a self- pend on|sefse of worth through knowledge Most psychologists eS - See Ot Wife ees | nvite 3 tions issue 1 a personal invitation. My feeling on the matter is that this is his home just as much as; mine and that an invitation issued | by him is just as valid as an invita- tion issued by me. “T think it would be very awk- ward calling complete strangers and inviting them to dinner, or supper, or whatever. In this situation, don’t you think he should do the inviting?” Answer: I'm sorry not to be able to agree with you, but the wife is the hostess and correctly issues the family’s invitations. - “Dear Mrs. Post: The other © Cribs 1Crib ’n’ Cradle} and MONDAY NIGHT “til 9 P.M. Pontiac’s Exclusive Juvenile Store: _ @ Hi-Chairs Chests ° Buggies @ Strollers eGifts * Everything for Baby! “Nationally Advertised Brands” with Quality— Satisfaction Guaranteed! _Use Our Convenient “Pay as You Please” Plan/ 740 WEST HURON ST. FE 8-8031 { Plenty of Free Parking Ken didn’t answer. She reached down the archery set from a top shelf and went on, “You can’t just let people tell you you're some-|. _| thing you're not. NOW! For the First Time the - PONTIAC | VARNISH STORE offers a wide selection | of famous name wallpapers e VARLAR e SCHUMACHER e@ MAPLE LEAF e RIVIERA IMPORTS e LANCASTRIA _ - For he are loo for bea A Star Studded 3 Homeowners w are looking uty, ar sustes eee niad Geeding toe DRAPERIES TO MATCH reckeste ¢ TIL PONTIAC VARNISH STORE { 28 Geese RET PY oR 2718 ~ PAINTS © Sata s — BEAUTY SCHOOL Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL esi : 4 11% $. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. > | = . RB OC} Sh =e ® Lifetime Guarantee! ® Limited Quantity ® Don't Wait. Come in Todcy MANUFACTURER'S PRICE $49.95 | Sop eps CHEST EXTRA Complete 100-Pe. Set ONLY Assured Satisfaction, Guaranteed aes ssefEQNARD S 20 North Perry Street (Corner of Lawrence) meee 52 Ee ourselves is the most important i lin Shreds |for Salad jas a brand new idea, This recipe lily to Tove. “Standing up. for the truth about thing in the world.-How about it? Are you going in there and tell them you had no intention of being rude to Aunt Jo?” “Will you go with me?” Ken * Vegetables Mrs. Proutt Adds Dressing to Gelatin to Make Tart Mold . . By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Cabbage is nice and green at this time of the year. Use some of it shredded in a’ souffle salad. Souffle salad, you'll remember hit the food pages several years ago is tart enough to serve at din- ner. Mrs. Melvin E. Proutt is today’s (especially kids) ‘and dogs. There two gragdchildren in the fam- COLESLAW SOUFFLE et % = os evening a friend and I went to a jchurch dance. During the evening | several young men came over and asked me to dance and I got up and danced with them. “On our way home my friend seemed ‘rather peeved and when I asked her what was the matter she said .that- she thought I was very rude to get up and dancé and leave her sitting alone. She thinks I should have refused un- less she had a partner to darice with too. Don’t you thing her attitude unreasonable?” Answer: To go to a dance and ‘refuse to dance would be very silly. You should, however, have introduced your friends to the girl you were with and hope that they would ask her to dance, too. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you kindly tell me if it is proper to hold a coffee cup with the little finger held out and curled at the end? I have a friend who does it and thinks it is quite the thing. I think! it is affected and in bad taste. What is your opinion?” Answer: If done to a degree that is conspicuous, it is bad taste. If it is done very slightly, it) might be quite all right. Posture Tip- Stand Squarely STARTING SUNDAY KERR - MITCHUM "Heaven KNOWS. Mr. Allison’ a ee on Both Feet Letting your weight rest first on one foot and then the other while) ee ii me a i I a ie alll alee ileal) By Mrs. Melvin E. Proutt 1 package — gelatin. 1 cup hot wate % cup mayonnaios Py 2 table cold water rom eget yee ppers 1 tablespoon diced onion Blend mayonnaise, cold water, vinegar. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add first mixture. Chill until partially set. Beat until fluffy. Add remain- ing ingredients. Pour into mold] with its feminine softness with its feminine softness A princess silhouette is shown here mented by a ruching of white tipped with black around the collar and down the front. contradicter contradicted By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor Radiation can cure cancer—of and chill until firm. Serves 68. some types. eee aoe = -.Woman Biophysicist Fights Cancer who issue alarms about radiation frightening the general “People have been unduly such a cure is developed, it prob-|alarmed by stories of radiation Surgery can cure cancer of some types. So far nobody has found what will cure al] cancers, but when danger, public. SPECIAL FLOOR MODEL *1,395 listry, says Dr. Edith Quimby, one ‘cists, who has worked for 37 years ‘ation the human body can toler- ate. and himself.” ij ably will be by way of biochem- damage,’ she says. “Many get so panicky they actually are afraid of the world’s leading biophysi-/to have their teeth or chest X- rayed. This is pure nonsense. Any on the question of how much radi-|doctor qualified to give radiation knows how to protect his patient you're waiting for the bus or stand- ing talking to someone is a sure way to poor posture. No matter how tiresome it seems, put your weight evenly on both feet. When you don't, you're PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE ‘ Call FE 3-9162- | BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN Pontiac at Opdyke Rds, throwing your body completely out of balance. * * * As the years go by (and not so, many of them, either) you'll find yourself with a round stomach, an aching back, a sagging bust and a generally unattractive appear-| ance. When you sit, remember to sit straight. A slump can give you a dowager’s hump. Having and keeping a good figure is a matter of exercise, good posture, diet and a constant watchfulness. Now You Can Say “CHARGE IT” at BURTON’S or Use Our Convenient Long Term Budget Plan BURTON’S APPAREL for WOMEN 15 N. Saginaw St. + * os > lo == ST «= prueba omaperye scene \ | | America The oldest organ maker in produces the newe8t sensation! The Only Spinet Organ with These Features: @ 18 Pedal Notes and Dual Speakers @ 2 Full 4-Octave Keyboards , @ Pre-Set Tone Combinations @ 3-Stage Selective Pedal Tone Range @ No Extra Charge for Special Finishes @ Cash Payment of $165 Delivers—including tax @ We Will Certainly Teach You to Play your favorite Music _ Highest Trade-In Values for Your Piano or Organ CALBI MUSIC CO. i | | Pontiac’ s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments \and Baldwin Piahos and: Organs 119 N. Saginaw St. |“ Phone’ FE 5-8222 | Quimby of Columbia University. | | White-haired, pink-cheeked and, smiling, Dr. Quimby is daintily, feminine and happily married to |a fellow scientist, Prof. Shirley L. * * * | In her lifetime she has helped) develop the science of radiation to, a point where 24 million volts now may be fired in the war on cancer. When she started as assistant to, Dr. Giocchino Failla, Columbia university’s director of radia- tion research, the most powerful | X-ray machine could produce only (140,000 volts. : | In the manner of scientists, Dr. | Quimby refuses to venture a pre-| ‘diction as to when—or whether—| ‘a final sure cure for all clears will be found. * | She does, however, have some) strong opinions about scareheads F GRADUATES! LEARN to EARN Day or Night Classes Call Today. for detailed infomation No Age Limit Phone FE 4-1854 Coll Miss Wilson foday for Information | PONTIAC AUTY COLLEGE | 61/, East Huron = * Rotunda Inn Is Pleased to Announce the Appointment of JUDY REYNOLDS OFFICIAL HOSTESS Cai! Mrs. Reyndlds for Reservations and to Help You Plan Your Special Occasion YOUR WEDDING BREAKFAST, RECEPTION, LUNCHEONS AND TEAS WILL HAVE THAT PERSONAL TOUCH ROTUNDA INN On the North Shore of'Pine Lake _ 3230 Pine Lake Road . Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9193 a a we Behind, Kresge’s 2nd Floor Hi \ \ | ia. Today is the very last day for |$2,500 in cash and several trophies. | lentering .big Pontiac Press| Bowlers interested in taking part/ 'Bowlerama which will be held at;who have not yet turned in their four local alleys during the next/applications must do so by mid- ‘Hthree weekends with the winnersinight tonight in order to be eli- jand othe rtop performers to divideigible unless left at the Press. | of 264’ competing. All remaining entries wili qualify April 13 at the same locations — Land-0: Lakes, Auburn Lanes and Dixie Recreation, Finals are April 20 at Huron Bowl, ' Entries may be left in the drop barth in care of the Press sports box located in the front ef the! \department. These must be post- Press ‘buildng up to 8 a.m. Satur-'marked before midnight. day. Qualifying begins tomorrow All mailed entries should be sent) noon at three alleys and resumes to tournament manager Les Roth-| Sunday at 11:30 a.m, with a total SATURDAY cad SUNDAY ‘ALL DAY HURON BOWL ; 1128 W. Huron FE 5-2383 Sixth ‘Auuioat Test | f | Iie AA hhh Adhd hh ddd dda’ Press Golf Tourney May 97 >. Qualifiers ‘on the final day will fj be made up largely of Elks, women and ‘other contestants: who enter this’ week. The tourney dates were extended to benefit the Elks and women who are bowling in oth- er tourneys this weekend. This singles handicap event of- fers an excellent chance for any- args to take home the top prizes . PRE-VACATION MOTOR TUNE-UP BY H, GUY MOATS Waterford High's 1956 Pontiac Press Invitational prep golf tour- nament champions are expected to be back for defense of their crown against another strong field come May 27, Date for the 6th annual links test, only one of its kind in Michigan, has been set following Normal approval by Charles E. Pontiac’s Municipal Course for the event, Out of this number it is expected that another big field will be entered, There were 15 schools in the test in 1956. x-* * The tourney, 18 holes of medal plag, with winner determined by lowest five—man totals, will afford a fine test for the young links stars. A big rotating team trophy ‘Del’ ENTERPRISES Inc. PONTIAC’S NEW OODY EAR. DEALER COMPLETE A AUTO PARTS oil \ . . . : a) . Tires ° Hotpoint Appliances e Suan Forsythe, Michigan High School to the champion, with in- , Open \ Athletic association head. Sividual gold = to top team, te? mM i - 3504 ELIZABETH - ya ) a plus awards to tourney medalist and runnerup. There will also be Class A and B—C medals for top individuals in those classes, al- though the event is a wide—open team amen *. * All pthc must be eligi- ible under MHSAA rules and must be under direction of ap- school officials, or coach- es. Play will be governed by USGA regulations and exact starting times will be published (etermined by numbers of en- tries as soon as list is deter- mined. In case of bad weather sufficient to make play impos- _ ,-LAKE RD. FE 2-9121 $) WIT OOIOTAOTIOOI ES More than a score of area A—B—C schools have been in- vited to send five-man teams to We Are Proud to Announce the DETROIT TIGER GAMES | r of $400 and $200 for men and) women respectively, There are no favorites in such competition. Top scores or averages are not required for entering the tourna- ment, All residents of Oakland County who are sanctioned with ABC or WIKG are eligible to shoot for title honors. In most cases, participants will Get your motor ready to go now while our service shop has time to do it without delay. Let us-~ 1. Clean and adjust breaker points—or replace. 7. Inspect filter and replace f necessary. 3. Clean and adjust carburetor. 4. Clean or replace plugs. ~ §. Clean and inspect tank. 6. Test cooling system. 7. Check cyhader rings. be bowling on strange alleys as prem shunt rer WORK manager Rothbarth conducts a! 10. Adjust pivot and un.’ GUARANTEED drawing to determine the squads) 4. Adjust for the various establishments. So! everyone starts off even. « * * There will be a long list of prizes jtopped by six guaranteed awards in each division and trophies for the leading men and women quali- fiers at each alley. The top 10 per cént of the qualifiers at each location will ‘| move into the championship round and will be assured of fin- ishing in the money. This means one out Of every 19 entries will take home some prize money. Hard to beat that percentage. Hariingtén ‘Bos Werks 1899 8. Telegraph Rad, Kvinrude \SALES & SERVICE INSTALLED FREE CHECKING UP — Nine-year-old John Carry (left) and Boys’ MUFFLER Club physical director Bill Nunez look over some of the baseball Ee equipment to be issued youngsters trying for BC teams. Workouts begin Monday. Everyone will bow] at least three. games in the tournament with ® Tail Pipes ® Airplane Type Thork Absorbers | | sible, tourney will be held Tues- day, May 28. * * * Entry deadline is May 22. In- vited schools should file their lists as soon as possible. Eight PWBA Teams Fn State Tourney Eight | Pontiac Women's Bowling Associa- ‘tion will compete in the Wom- len’s State Tournament at Flint this (Night and Day) WILL BE ON teams representing the) weekend. The 40 team members| qualifiers rolling another series in’ the finals. Qualifying will have no) bearing on the championship score. It only serves to determine the eligible bowlers. The championship e Starters Rollins Nine Downs Touring MSU, 9-3 © Carburetors—Fuel Pumps Here Is List At “regular list prices or, it you prefer to do your own and other | asfe- ( WINTER PARK, Fla., (AP)— ; installing, we will give you Of Qualifiers jase eacce youn cata aces down thee wil we dH] Spe act easy 9-3 decision over Michigan) lon th y ‘al last = om State in their baseball game yes-|°" “Me crucial jast day when all) Qualifying for the Press Bowl-| ibowlers will be required to bowl erame begins this weekend at te Soy win was Rollins" 4th in 12! ithree games across six alleys, | 2 | three alleys. Here is the complete a) State aiw has © 54 eon:| The times and locations for all, AUTO PARTS | bow) |82™ lost record on its spring training) trip with two more games against ‘Rollins left to go. Spartan captain Alan Luce hit| jwomen, Elks and men who have Open © to &—Sunday 9 to 6 entered this week will be printed 1340 Baldwin jin n the _Sports _section April 11. list .of bowlers who will 'tamorrow and Sunday along with ‘their designated times and alleys. | ‘All bowlers are requested to | be at the alley 30 minutes before ‘a 400-foot home run over the fence | their scheduled bowling time. i, right center in the sixth inning. Entries mot listed here along michigan state 001 O11 000—3 6 3 FE 83-9477 PE 8-143) me, -- WPON = The Radio Voice of Pontiac ibles competition. Teams and their captains are as tol- lows: Gresham Cleaners, Georgia Con- ever; Huron Bowl No, 1, Gen. Bradiey; |Huron Bow! No, 2, Agnes Mazze; Huron Cleaners, Pegey oon Electric ann 5 etl Griff's, are Miller; Manny's | Marthe Foster; and Fleet Carrier led by! Vera Gutzke. er; will also bowl in singles and dou-| ENJOY OPEN BOWLING ACTORY OFFICIALS CARS AVAILABLE i 1957 The greatest participating sport in the world. Young and old alike may enjoy it. Bring your wife and children, Call your frends and make up a party. * , DON’T FORGET THE PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA Reilins 101 106 00x—9 13 0 with all women and any entries, McCormick, Mansfield (6) and Luce; night tonight will qualify at one) lof the three mentioned alleys on ;|Saturday April 13th. Billiat ds Champ Land-O-Lakes: (30 Bowlers) | L d Lee Moore, Clemond Treaster, Bert ncreases ed 'Smith, Don Stoll, Milan Lott, Keenan, Pavlinal, Fred ‘Brede, Art Kendall Over Challenger Zografos, K. Hewes, Stanley Tusan ys | Secanse Thurlin Cloud, Robert Bosley, | Bob Pickett, R. A. Fultz, Ernest Robin- | ison, R.K. Bone. Stephen Bone. Schwartz, Worst of Grand Rapids, Mich., in-| iG. Killian, Jerry Stoll, John Kerezsy, creased his lead over challenger | | “ ome Sonee ae —— | k 1 h ri iilie, G@. Howard. J re. B. taking last night's match in their ‘Robert, J. Dove, E.,Jackson, B, Mill “ poe astra aa es *l' three cushion billiards title series received this week before mid-: ‘Bennett and Coffee SATURDAY 12 NOON John Beardsley, William Carter, —_ Bott, Richard Goodwin, Barker, CHICAGO w—Champion Harold | | Stentor Baek: Joe Chamaco of Mexico City by -L. Luzod, H. Devar, J. Marsarik, Pierce, H. Morris, R. Davenport. E. Bar- tels, I hr, V. Bosley, A rause, D 60 to 44 in 68 innings. ehnson, C.” Nicholl, 2 pacman, 8 s., Worst had a high run of 5 wind | trong, H. Vanderhoo endleton in idni i Kricks L Jameson. W. Malley, I sue,,Chamaco, who committed three Deadline for Entry is Midnight Tonight! bury, C. Wright, R. Van Deven, R. Prick. fouls, a high of 4 Open Only to Sanctioned ABC and WIBC Bowlers of Oakland County Check With Alleys Listed for Open Bowling Times Bowling Proprietors Association 8 ¥ i eis tees oe —_—. Worst won the afternoon match Basil Gaffney, Geo. Crews, Robert 60 to 51 67 inning Hukka, W. Misiewicz, Roy Spencer, Ron- a in nee and had a) ‘ald Pearsall, Lester Lemaster, Loren’ ‘high run of 7 aggjnst 6 for the , |Kay, Charlies Palshan, R. G. Arnold, challenger. Worst “now has won ‘9 out of 10 blocks in the 1,200 | i Josepp Tatham, Tom McCoy, Ray Pos-) tal, . 8. = Charles Richardson, | Steck No. ck kuares LOS pale age a ipoints match and leads 600 to 436 606A 1951 PLYMOUTH sain ose $9 560A 1950 CHEVROLET 2:DOOR s |} tin, Harold "O’Ketvit, Ted Moore, ai points in 546 innings. ° |Pawly, Dick Harroun, Dale Smith, Wal- ri) eater ontiac Iaio, ee EP ee ern Radio, Heater ............. pielepeiie iste | ter pals Gon Alien Crisman, Joseph | Chappelle, Compton AUBURN LANES, 2294 Auburn : 618 1954 PONTIAC 4.DOOR STARCHIEF $1095 644 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $9195 Bi wereea Fates” tart Lorteeteee , Ex-Wolve Star Dies DIXIE RECREATION, 444i Dicte,ttignway : | Halv: Cc. W: Crawiey, Frank Miller . 5 Custom, Radio, Heater, Hydramatic .. 2-Door Joweph Grant i pcrees "we Tsutton wl CHICAGO w—George B. Dygert.| FAinonot ROUNDS BOWLING, j000 | is, Goodwi oO 4 ¥ 632A 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP 676 1956 BUICK 4-DOOR SPECIAL | Weiss Hollen Cirolt, Otis Miller, J c_|86, captain of the University of | Like New ...... ee ne eee eee Sie bene Pen Yaar ee Michigan football team in 1993, on a Perey ) ee man McDonaid, Harold Rynerson. Gerald died yesterday of a heart attack. These hes Pontiac's i. oa as | odin Scores at the Association Alleys | | 638A 1955 PONTIAC 860 4-DOOR 42 5 661 1955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 41395 Metinargie, Ward’ Minlch qlee Latozas, After several years of playing MEN'S : : : , Radio, Heater, Hydramatic . wale teers ‘ Radio, Heater, Hydramatic .......... J. Tersigni, Jack Kent, G. Stayt "|tbe equivalent of professional foot- W. Renmbask co. .ccccccss 800 § Me Feabey ...ccrsescescceses [ tee. fw lg oO nach B retligc| ball with a team sponsored by ) 656 1955 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR $4395 686 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DELUXE $795 Ckemke, J. ieRey. R."8cartott, G. mining interests’ in Butte, Mont.,|—§ % Salton ..ccccesccces. f Radio, Heater, Power Glide ......... 4-Door, Radio, Heater, Hydramatic . av Calling W. Daugherty, (R. “Oliver : Dygert set up law pr nctce Hol MM: Emetat ooceeceeeeeee, ames, n jolka effer, P.!came to Chicago in 191 ' 674 1955 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE +1695 696 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4495 weney, J. Poster N. Keeley, FP. Wires: | e F ski, BE. Bracki, Wiili Mihalek, J Cu fr } Radio, Heater, Hydramatic .......... Radio, Heater, Fordomatic .......... hutte, William O'Brien, K. Keith. “C_| f . | Durnan, ane mhere, PD smith, M.| Andy Carey of the Yankees BQ: fcefeer cvrs--+--: | 692 1953 FORD COUPE 5995 665A 1951 PONTIAC 4-DOOR $995 see SATURDAY 3 & ; fanned five straight times in the QM Beeley 2005000000000 4 i Reereation: ( wiers) | ee eee ere Radio, Heater, Hydramatic .......... oe ors, Don pernum, ee or series . , ; | William Truxton, Jack Keller, W. McKim eae oieenen a — 658 1956 PONTIAC 2-DOOR $4095 605A 1953 BUICK HARDTOP $995 |c. ¥, Kelley, A. Eisele, B.' Behoke, R., a >_> «sao, MecierT, yYNaHow ..... cc sue 4 « ‘puertas, W Beals, Earl Oakland County Car ............ Radio, Heater, Dynaflow Martell, Joe aig Re aa. pas 659 1956 PONTIAC 2-DOOR $1995 | %*2 188s PowTIAc 2.D00R 13 ee rasel, sim ‘Tinson, Prank Dar: : mi . ar in, an ur} | Radio, Heater, Hydramatic . ) nen, Robert a, A. Probert, W. eee tie eee es one eo ead Mack hoy B ‘Bone, ®. | 660 1956 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR $9095 663 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-DOOR $750 aapSUNDAY UDO AM | Radio, Heater lydramatic ...... . : Radio, Heater See eee etree eeneeee Mille: Prank ou au, EK, Lund, | : ‘ 5 “ee dey 2 S pase Coyle” Cha * Ch Charles Harrington, as e ° Judd, G. Pratt, Del Kasat, Waiter Renn- . hack, G. Atchison, Bobbie Clark, 0. | ber, Harold Zabel, Duke, Ivan FP. Ewald, Jack V. Choler, 8. Johnson, J. Grimes, E. Vines and T. Edmore, « WHY DRIVE A SMALL CAR? BIG PONTIAC You Can Own This : ins, Lester M. Smith, Bam Kyles, Wayne . Tosh, Albert Burke, Maurice Boucard, | Harry F. Roberson, eivin Norman, 4 Clark. Balch, Jay Lovett, Bachnak, Ray! Kasat, Rick Jones, Tony Carey, MUlt Probert. Robert T. Wallace, Lioyd/| and Bi " Raymond Bowhall, Verne Quick | * an red L. Wells. Land -O-Lakes (20 Bowlers) R. Ganwient. Al Pifield, E. J, Miller, C. Rickert, Charles Gullett,| P, £. Fle Mar-. h, Ben Armasrens je Radman, B. = Beay, John Geay and SUNDAY 1:00 P.M Rend-S-tabes he bowteen) A. P oer yg tm Armstrong, J. Dura, E.: WE DO NOT INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD* Seren eae oat With All : CLEANER e OIL FILTER e STRATO- STREAK 252 HP V-8, ALL INCLUDED. Ponti jac 3 Retail Store '@ Mr. sisi Hidde mh . ot ' é \ Sis i i i i i i i i W. Hurd, Marvin Vest, Ford Newcomb, — F. Garza, R. Larson, {ALL BOWL ERS ARE REQUIRED TO: Why not shop around first, check on all of those “super colossal” a rea MINUTES BEFORE BOWL- | 8 give-away deals you hear about . . . then come in, we'll show you a real deal (all down in black and white), and backed by our exclusive 3-year guarantee . . . available fo you at MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES 3 CONVENIENT. LOCATIONS: 34 MILL STREET 631 OAKLAND AVE. 211 s. SAGINAW eeenereen? (Nerthaige) . 3 ere ’ hevrolet ‘Federal 5-4161 4 Sax ctl ; BRENDEL'S. 2441 Auburn Rd. (M-59) 3 Mi, West of Dlics: . RE 26141 Frozen Brine Shiimnp in Steck Tre eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee lin tli lin lll llc lt i a tl tt Natl de 7 } it 4 es PAF oe? lee Saal Madea veek 2 i ge ee Fe deme . a, j “ 35. checks Ke current receipts i he a es be ey ~ = Bt = = a te Ortae 3 ‘A Jumbe aon 30 | - medi: 5 Gere: ens 2 36; large 28- quate. i supplies. 8 relatively ght. “voterione full steady t. pos errs i tion Easter trade and « desire to’ Soailtele more floor stocks, : Ears steady; ee 23.400; winteate! Duying prices unchanged to % “_ her; | per cent or better A white ‘ti mixed 29; mediums 2%: standards 68; cars 90 ti CHICAGO POTATOES — 1.90; ' Are! 69; supplies moderate; | market dull; no track rivals demand ‘tee; sales reported. Earnings DETROIT (AP)—Michigan Consoll- Gated Gas Co. reports that net profit for 195¢ totaled $10,173,483, compared) with $3. 633. ~~ for 1965. Ail Michigan is owned’ stor ‘American Natural Gas Co. Michigan’! } fi i Consolidated said 1956 operating reve-! nues totaled $112,003,967, and Tnat it} added 90.000 space heating customers) ‘50.098 the year, bringing its totai to) 4 MILT KING Has been appointed Special - Representative for MIDWESTERN. UNITED LIFE INSURANCE CO. With Offices in Sylvan Center 2383 Orchard Lake Ave. ~ a MILTON M. KING The many advantages of poli- cies being written by Midwest- erm United Life prompted my changing companies. 1 will be very pleased to discuss any one of our plans: including Annui- ties, Endowments or the New Expanded Plan: the World's MOST PERFECT POLICY Pays $1,000 within an hour : of Death Pays additional $10,000 Pius all basic premiums Plus Coupens Office Home | The Floor Shop’ s Big Yes, look this amazing offer over! You'll find it hard to believe but there are no gimmicks, no hidden costs. Slashed prices PLUS our great FREE OFFER Free Padding .. . Free Installation on any $5.95 carpet. Why buy a rug when you get carpeting at rug prices at the Floor Shop! See us today for a FREE measurement and estimate! UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE | | FE3-7193 FE 4-3285 | slick and easy. MIRACLE TWEEDS “Solution dyed tweed carpet that cleans No fading, practically stainproof, 4 colors at this special price. 95 TACKLESS! OVER PAD! INSTALLED! $ Heavy-Welght - High Pile Miracle Yarn TWEEDS 95 Installed! Tackless! Over Pad! ’$ “ 5.93-$6.95- 95 for . leleed time only! OPEN Tonight til 9 Heavy-Weight Wool and Miracle Fiber INSTALLATION PADDING riced ot KENTILE AT CARLOAD PRICES Dork Marbles... 94.45 Ct Light Marbles... $6.18 Cum 80 Pieces Per Carton—Factory Fresh INLAID Perfect for kit- chen or bath. The color goes thru to the back! + ARMSTRONG TILE o 9 Size 9x9" + © We give you the Savings Lifetime Vinyl TILE Ad ® Special Purchase ® Colors go all thru the Tile © Will last a lifetime © Perfect for every room © 9 x 9 Irregulars : Reg. Price 36¢ each . Radio, heater, jsreclient mechanically < Bie ESE Sa \ 4 : t is } : “the x Mined Market nl one: Grain fs | | lodge spel (Late Morning Quotations) | | Pr fa Ss ae DETROIT LIVESTOCK i es oye wer Meg ae y Ape 4 an) — ‘Regular pommunieation of Pon- ' ie | the city. ‘2 : oe fh O i. tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Pri- mh "Og. ff vine aA Allied (tts... $36 cents higher, jots U8. No. 1, : - ; union’s original Allis Chal [11.38 | A Y putes is. 18.25-18,80; day, April 5, Lodge opens 7:30 p. m. é both Irms | y = tas 3 | No. 3 nd 2 : S. fey |Wm. H. Anderson, W.M. —Adv. : for ! St. Ae SS nite ee pee a ae a pai paeeue ibs. . ; sows 5 / | oe é NEW YORK wi — The stockiam gra" Hr muses tee eati, axel ss" shore} CHICAGO U# — Most grain tu- "News in Brief Union Local Sets Price ar Injured market opened mixed and then|im Wa fer. 3 “Cattic—Balable 180" Market unchanged| tures opened lower on the Board on W. Pike St. Lot) and T m in . m Motors .... , week receipts do : : . f ond firmed -slightly’ in carly trading|Am ¥ Gas >. 84 trom last ‘week. snd. trade ‘on, siaugbier|Of Trade today and then undertook! 4 seuridge Field Airman Robert; Wanted by City kids urns Over 2 Am Beating .. 314 2 classes active the week: a t recovered ’ -and today. Sm gee «> By 2] feed steers. and ted helters steady to 36 which part! Norcole Hill, was fined $50 Barbara After the usual activity at the/Am Tel & Tei 1775 ect edvente em erana a and. (good) Of yesterday's losses, Early trad- ping se aoe . — hee The City Commissioh last night|Welland Dr,, opening the market quicted down|A™ Viscose i as fete ‘conte ‘higher; ‘bulls fully uly’ tena ing was active. pleaded guilty today before Mu-| ¢#rd $25,000 has been set as the ee te (ie al Sender * le : to a roytine pace. sreee et loads highe hole to low prime 1,030 Ib.| -; a3, nicipal Judge Cecil. B. McCallum| partial ‘price of property holding|Green Lake -.* * Atchison. --) 383 ip land 1.130 Weg errs, Wace iits:| Buying in soybeans was influ-|ty q reckless driving charge, |up completion of the Lawrencelticld Township. - Early firmness appeared in tele-| jaa. ‘Retin ee “45 : 3.00 with, high cheice long fod steers enced by ard tight supply < pr eek mumiiigel periéng let. on ean’. vision issues, under the leader- ‘Bendix, a 60 ‘ choice steers ain "30,002 00; wil ve ata ware © cae rr oe ' gp rs ee at a private ship Ree. That’ stock rose ae eee, 47 pois helters 90 0-23.00: goed and low ported Monday. Some wheat) Ave., sometime yesterday by forc- The sum was disclosed as the eggs sige told sheriff’ more than 2 points to a new high Borden. oss.» at Cn Oe lters ee pcos monis| Strength was derived from a simi-| ing the door. Police report a wom-| asking price of United Rubber “a o Jig Pe en the slush for the year. Philco and RCA’ Bricks, Mig. ne | uttity cows aft 14. canners and = lar situation. Traders believe more] an’s wrist watch valued at $50 was| Workers Local 125 for a 40-foot road caned her Bie!) aga Pht Sl itty : 4.80| wheat stocks may be moved from) missing. advanced. eat Co . oes ws t with ‘commercial 16.00 and up: tee loads Chicago to cover exports. . [vacant lot west of its hall at 128 of mail boxes, While steels were mixed, | [Burrouehs vice 484 40.1/g00d 423 Ib. and 468 , aw A short wool brown and white| W+ Pike St. turn over, = = Youngstown Sheet continued with \Gamp's Zoup':,, 341 eS "$3sl feat chotee 6 Bb, poy A * * * 4 jacket and a gray tweed topcoat, The wants this lof and the Sticker Candidates Win the upturn which got under way |Cs Can Dry aes 15 ox .. 20. country account 21,25, Near the end of the first hour sizes 46, were taken from the auto elty yesterday. Tt added more than aléate MH "1." ies REM Moly: 4) CalverSelable 38, Tomar market! wheat was unchanged to % higher, |5r Walter Mazuerk, 885 Devondale| fan"ty cated and has tents. Worker Fats 20 Feat Saas sage ca gle An Point while Republic and U.-S.|Gher c'On':; 21 Boek, Bh”: 2 || sendy to 1.00 higher, advance on Prime: May $2.24%, com was unc Dr., Saturday while the car was pl at Center in Rochester [Sherman Township election offi ‘Steel gained fractions. pt bags UR ale og 4 | highp rime toto % higher, May $1.27%; oats|\. ied in front of 516 S. Saginaw tively offered $36,000 both. cials 38. hours to check and re- Métals were mixed. Phelps] Clark Equip .. 954 Seab Al RR 331 120 SE ho inte nk ctandard “yaeo-|were % to % higher, May W1%;/c The union's offer last night was} A worker crashed 20 feet to the|check 542 ballots to determine the Dodge again. was under ‘some|Goig Palm... 441 Sete =o": S55/ Mess, a00, wominaity. steaay|T¥®. WAS % to % lower, May) *. made in an effort to prevent con-|ground this moctien vive be Mel ee eae greed ssure on reports of a disap-\Ce! Brd A... 35 Sou Pac ... 435itoday. Compared last week slaughter|$1,28%; soybeans were unchanged! Charlie Steele, 41, of 507 §.|demnation proceedings againstder broke under him at Park- oS pole cartings prospect but\Sles ee O2 ser Me | Bs lambs around 28 cents lower, after Te-lta higher, May $2.43%, and lard|Washington, Royal Oak, pleaded| the local for the- two pieces of|land Shopping Center undergoing|election. They were John Wenzel American Smelting and Interna-|Con geo” 43 Bt OW Cal. M83 Slaughter ewes 1.00-2.00 lower: bulk of] was unchanged to 5 cents a hun-|guilty to issuing checks with in-| property, which the city wants|construction on Tienken road at|supervisor; John Fair, clerk, and tional Nickel gained, Consum Pw. 461 Std Ol NJ ., 87.2 /suDPIY shorn, lembe choice and print! dred pounds higher, May $14.65. | sufficient funds yesterday and was|for a Pike street entrance to the|Rochester road in Rochester, |Leon Ginther, treasurer. - oe ~ com Fo i 3 , stud Pack . “ss 20.$0-22 50; cull to choice slaughter ewes meeonent three vag! = he by| lot and for 42 more parking meter wares Fitzhugh, 40, of sgl - U. S. Gypsum rosea point in|fonl Sahoo: a age : : . erndale Justice Earl J. » | stalls, _._— |Schultz, Hazel Park, was taken the building materials group in a Cont OU ab Teast Co». a expen aoe Livestock oak Grain Prices a ae : fe St. Joseph Mercy ‘Hospital with EASTER SPECIAL! belated response to action of the;corn pa ..‘" 30-6 Textron ns 14.6}hogs 6.000; active and uneven; generally CHICAGO GRAIN 44. Misc. furniture and household’ : A Gea a : bee = necessity on which the city canjed as satisfactory, although it is House Banking Committee yester-|Curtiss Wr ... 43.5 Thomp Pd .,. 80.6 ise to +4 inigher on butchers and sows;| CHICAGO, April 5 (AP)-—Open today: goods. 48 Mechanic, Adv. ' ' day in passing a new housing bill.|Dow Chem’... 312 Teemt Gen 1. aha|highery earig: wlearance mined aes re umm ee ce ae ‘ my condemnation re not yet known whether any : Automatic Water Heater A big block totaling 16,100 shares|D¥ Pont .... 1801 Underwd ...., 28.1) 270 tb. eee ee OR aly... ++ 213% Dec ‘...... 61%| Reliable 12 Rummage Sale, Sat-| the union’s representative, William|were broken pending an X-ray of Atchison Preferred crossed the East Koa” ‘ He Un bie > rs ters 3 mostly wht ivo.230 ‘ne 220% a a | Urday, 8 to 12. 199 Auburn —Ady, John a for a paced - examination. With the Iastallation of a 1. 3B. : 39.21 Ib. 15: t o0% May «2... condemna considera 2 ee meee neh! block pair or 2 sr bait ang me een mis 11 ie yume we vont 3 iMag esses 127% Sepsis Laake Rummage Sale, Sat. April 6,|the offer, which we believe is in LEESON FURNACE Dl Among large © Pp ¢ BI Dg lone rod Mach’... 614 Un Oas Cp°’'. 34 [orede 298-080 Th cows 18-00-17-00; tow (su aseasers tie Onl. 128% Four Towns Chureh| the interest of all Pontiac, as well| Mining Leads in Tunisia a 3 were 6,400 shares of American/ Greyhound 16.1 US Lines ,.... 32.1}head 2-3 340-360 Ib, 11.28. Sep ate 14.00 e Ss S ; kiGuit On 1214 Rub a“ Baleable cattle 2.500; calves 300;/Dec ....-.+6 1.27% May spas basement, 9:30 a. m.-5 Pp. m, Pub- as our own organization. “ 3 Bosch at 25, up %4, The stock og PbS US Steel ..,: edlelavghter, cattle’ fairly active: steers me lee i438 | lic invited. Any donations of cloth- TUNIS — Tunisia’s industry is McLAIN HEATING & =? pushed up further in subsequent/Hooker £1 46 Warn B Pic’. 22.7/and yearlings steady to 25 higher; heif-/M®y ..----- Le ing appreciated, Russell} If the city does not complete |concentrated on the mining — of es dealings, going to a. new high|T Oo 4 “4 Waste a ie ° ilomsames bale sends; bone oene, =e Guild. the lot as originally planned, jead, zinc, iron, and : SHEET METAL CO. a. for the year, - Int Bus Mch $27 Westg El ... 56.6\ers steady; stockers Sha “feaare steady. Poult . there is the possibility it will Only phosphate and lead are treat-|[| 47 Seuth Seginaw FE 4-0573 . * * * Jacobs. , 43 Wolworth > 431 {prime ‘steers "34.00-26.00:" load of high ed IF Your friend's in Jail and needs) have defaulted on conditions of \ed in Tunisia. -. sohhi ‘tive and|Jones 3. L .. 40.4 Yale & Tow 29.2/choice and 1,115 ib. weights DETROIT POULTRY bail, Ph. FE 5-424, Mitchell. . * ennec + 11 nge * BS; alah de nt id z é Curtis Publishing, active andixeinecott’ |'.115 Yngst Sh&T 107.2|27.88; most choice steers 21.75-24.00 DETROIT, April 4, (AP)—Prices_ pa higher yesterday, opened up “% at/Kresge. 88 .., 26.4 Zenith Rad. 113.4/ includ 8 loads 1,275-1.395, I.) 0 .0.b. Detroit for No. 1 top Sale, Fri. & Sat, 8 11% on a 3,000 share block. Ray-|""**". «-" one 31.88; Standard steers down to nround suave poultry up to 10 a.m. @. m1 p.m. 1978. Parke Adv. also 2 r ye : choice 21.50-22.15;| Heavy type hens 22-23, light type 14- ferday, started oy at 1, up "| gSEM%, YORK (Comat by the Ae a, Sep iat ace HAE a Sal ne ew ies sonal mesting of So Sioa) a ‘ u : Association jensigtad Presers tanmare and cutters 1070e13,00; ublllty| 3-30; caponettes 8-0 Ib. 31-33. — ween, ] Gas o ned sani Indust, Rails is Util Btosks — ip moo ge Oe ary _it00-18.50: culls aan haat woe tone oan cared held 4 - none plas - aire. ‘aso Natura’ pe’ [Prev. day ......285.3 1224 4.8 175.6lgown to 8.00; good and choice '525-857|hens more y available, Light type|Everett Garrison of 3690 Covert 10,000 shares at 35%, up \. = 860 os e0e. see ie Be 37 rs and feeders 20,00-21.75; load hens, and fancy quality capone a Rd. on Wednesday, April 10th for | Year nee 3:51:93 G4 $e UES) pees Mines CI lee ecte:ioe ant odee 1° cent|* 12:30 cooperative luncheon. Adv. (1967 high ......265.1 134.7 14.6 182.0) iambs ° strong to 25 higher; slaughter|higher. Carryover of ducklings and tur- 11987 low ....... 240.6 118.4 12.2 168.0\ewes only steady: good to prime wooled keys are ample. Cold rainy weather re-| Bi Sale, A 6, 8 to 1, 1956 high °.'...'2763 1558.1 769 191.5/ lambs #101 te. "39.00-24.55; 60 head|s normal trading and overall/12g W, Pike, Eastern Star, 228. 1956 low ‘M40 1262 €8.6 171.6) lots mostly prime 34.80; cuil to low good Semand only. seit. —Adv Ss mos choice shorn : . DETROIT sTOC: - iC, J, Nephier co) fade: Sa, to, With comener’ shorn patie CHICAGO POULTRY Rummage Sale, sponsored by ral DETROIT ‘moos leaserea after decimal points sre eighths| 23.50; cull to wooled choice slaughter) CHICAGO, April 4 (AP)—Live poul-iwacre of the Galloway Lake ‘DETROIT, April 4 (AP)—Egge, f. 0. b High Low Noon |*™** 5-¢-8.00. diay “41 cope: 84,000 Ib.) fob. paying a Ch Sat. 9 to 12, at Detroit, cases included, federal state day 441 ; paying urch, L : Alieh Elec. & y Sete. 20... at ef. a9 prices unchanged; vy 14M 18, the Central Meth. Church. —Adv./ Grades: hted Baldwin Rubber 6.4 14). , A mostly I4¥ei16; light bens 11%0-13; old OE: STON A DOS OS vane [Bets Cesar O8.° ..-6.. 2.2 % \Crime Is Expensive roosters 13-13; eaponettes under 4% Ib Ptrdeg wae tom Shs ciedinw 304.43 G. L. Oct & Mitr"be 23 23 23%-27% over 4% Ib, 20%-3 mene en oor oe en a wed. Ovp.. 2350; Snell 50-2) wid. Ove-/penigeular iM. fied Co...10 10 10 | WASHINGTON — Crime costs Friday » nev. ‘ . avg. 33%, . F ee sae’ h Juinbo 38. tates 34-34] 6, Feophes Co «------- 184 1 levery home in the United States| British Railways is buying 174] Rommege Sale, Sale, Colonial Group, tures 30 Gande O fiten 8100 ha. ave. Toledo Fisson ce. MS 145 135/$467 a year — an estimated total/diesel locomotives to cost $30,-| Pirst tional Church, Sat., heens ah wid ane. 21 Os" ae! titted asked? '? lot. 20 billion —_— every year. | 000,000. Apel 6th. 8 to 12. —Adv.| OLIVER SLASHES PRICES! OLIVER OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! inspected and ccodibened. in Oliver's service department. 1952 Series 62 1954 Special 1955 1953 1953 Four Deor CADILLAC BUICK. BUICK Pi FO iver teed HARDTOP STATION mst Radio, heater. Radio, Heater Maroon & WAGON Radio, heater, light blue Auto — radio, Full power, ‘ 1195 || 1195 - * * OLDSMOBILE — 1951 2.Doo heater. Exceptionally 9 50 iw. clean PACKARD — 1952 4-Door — transportation s,s... 29D PONTIAC — 1952 4 "395 695 etn ene hn —y~ Fh teen "895 PONTIAC — 1953 Deluxe 4-Door — aoe actual miles. GON ccce-cnscsves, OOD BUICK — 1953 Special 2-Door — Pe ese. 895 dynafiow .. **eeere edt ee ee gy A ed ad ms fen famerell ed | 195 eg a egy onl trim, "bine sad dynaflow, custom = 81595 | BUICK — 1954 Super Fewer Longa og ~~ Radio, and white. One owner ....,500500% ».§1295 Eira n ane 1895 . Extra Value ¢ Trade “4 llowance ere Ceres 1954 MERCURY Twe-deer . Overdrive a Two-tome........-...++, 1935 PLYMOUTH SAVOY S One owner... “1095 1956 soe, CURVES RY . pap rar tatieied » eDeer. Hydramatic.. 1 195 ee eS ee "1398 we Buick — — door, , bite. 8 wnilleage "1995 = FONTIAG CATALINA, Yep ora Lew #1895 195 BUICK ROADMASTE raf» peeedbne 1798 1961 — Four deor. Ra- cee eee . "295 % %...%...... 1990 rowniéc DELUXE twe door, B.H. My Oree. ...sriccccccsssses VICK door, § iG ee 1195 meter Ba. ie $495 26 BF R marsen & wulte, B. H.'0] 295 ee anlage el ac *. 5 Dyna. Two tone = "159 ie Orca Lake Ave, c = BUICK nee ; er, R.H, Sonn. oeveceeeees 695 ener teen heres oanee sone eens nee & Twe de * 955 BUICK Door. aoe. Lew mileage $1595 R, H. Dyna. ...--000 1953 Mpncent Four door Rf. Fee ee “695 1954 BUICK green. BR. H. SUPER Two tone *139 Dyma........-ceees . tT ROADMASTER bine. Fall 5 POWET. ....vccrrrgcerees 1957 FORD Fourdoor, B. ordomatic, 5, pA consporane ere . 495 1M B Sate bee og Blue & White. ag Slaten cota, Leen = OLIVER Easy’ — Sales fed E 2-9101 Bees ea ee AT ee ee Z We cos Wiaae pe : o> ge i ey eet Ae ee eo oR ae yg Be eee) pt ee = i iat S ae i. ae A\ " ie & iy \ - \ & < aa . +, i eA \ % q i ’ \ he Bie. ees 2 pee : \ he i 7363 ts 1 PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AphaL: 5 1907 | 77 : \ t i fs Lo hy ; ‘ ra ‘ sa sont Vi dated tren he) 1- Ti jedi ale tannin, 3. Wlestion . ; * thoy Admit Vondolion ga Fee ‘ch tae recs Psd ahh Se. ecrotiuane 129 Seek Title of Queen KALAMAZOO w@ Four boys fittures smashed, upholstery slash- CHARLOTTE u# — A tie vote|tallying election machine totals. | /BENTON HARBOR (® — Pretty|a -to 12 years old admitted ed and records smashed, lfor Charlotte Alderman in Mon- ——=- ° (girls from 29 communities in doing worth of é : day's election was broken by a re-| A Brazilian group is ‘seeking|southwest Michigan have signed : : the Gull Lake summer home of] Turkey has set'up an Istanbuljcheck which showed Republican| American capital to help develop|up to compete for the title of . a tae ean eee eee ae eee price:|Charles Fielder the winner by,one large copper deposits in the State Queen of the annual blossomtime |Street Receiving Hospital. . ‘Sheriff Bertram K. MacGregor|control regulations. lvote, He polled 285 votes to’Dem-'of Maranhao, Sao Luiz learns. ‘festival April 29 through May 11. } and sportswear, 47-in. wide. 45-in. Duvetyn Flannel 1.98 yd. ‘yd. Police said the bomb apparent-| ’ . dor a the Cb Becca by thre tonigh til 9 wea ty ee dance ih oe Ps } : amen fe ~ sew your Easter finery with =| ~- eas baer tresh on the scene . al on, omer gy : -* Super Honeydown flannel | — es then threw a match ip after ¥ Easter’s exciting new fashions Our exclusive flannel, even softer : } * 2 £ % than ever because of its rayon-ace- 79 “Tt went up like a ‘blow torch,” tate blend. New shades for suits ad i that will bloom on and on into Spring and Summer! a. Easter morning glory in soft cotton satin. Floral print with crossed ie. thine ‘sesh. whe tree thal bomb escaped in a car amidst a/ bands on bodice. Eggshell with apricot or turquoise trims. 3-6X. and fired at them. I think I hit one,” he said. * * * Miguel Martinez, 29, a stati said he was walking near the cafe —— when’ a car pulled up rot gar : b. A cheery peasant influence inspires this gay jumper-and blouse creation of pastel nylon dotted swiss. Maize, pink or blue with white blouse. | | some sort of liquid into the bar. Sizes 1-3 .........00e ee eee 5.98 P 3 Then, said, the second ve | Sosecae | ball pitcher c. A simulated directoire jacket g flames, Police said the man ap- . a , csaaie dun yhapggna- tray | tops this tucked white blouse aA ouven : Adiustab e Art Hartner said he was driving and box pleated skirt. Linen- SEAM, SOU 40D CO. ee home with his wife Juanita wher | finished rayon in pink, blue Dress F ps aw. er ger - — a b. or maize. Sizes 1-3 .......3.98: orm d. She'll be pretty as an Easter lily in this cotton satin dress. Loose caratco jacket effect with Only 14° “She was all on fire, her hair full skirt, Pink or blue mist ¥ Completely her ‘clothes, even her shoes, s , : ; Adjustable “I wrapped her in my coat and i tried to beat out the flames as she Enjoy perfect fit when you cried: ‘Why did‘they do it? What make your own s. It adjusts completely to your figure changes. Styled with long hip line for better: fit, Sturdy, adjustable base. Yard Geods—Main Floor Urges Control on Baby Sitters; Doesn't Say How DETROIT (INS)—Detroit Police of baby sitters in the motor city. | Piggins, pointing out there is no ordhenae ae segelien. an hb tet] ject at present, suggested legisla-/ tion when asked by council to com-) ment.on the slaying of two-year-, Gold Filled Styles for Men and Women 3- piece Eton suit old Patricia Tiernan of Pontiac. : ¥4 ‘ Pe gs ae es 5 @ SSSHS BSS p hae seep aae eae Watch and Jewelry Repair—Main Floor Madelon Roberta Sue Allred, 18,/ 98 } - 4 ET. also of Pontiac, a baby. sitter.) confessed she drowtled Patric Sizes 1 to 5 pear api «met xn pss Miss Allred has been committed with attractive’ emblem. Made of creaseé-resistant pall Logs a a "rayon - ~ nylon resembling linen. Washable. Many colors. only last July from the Pontiac State Hospital. Piggins made no specific recom-} mendations but said, ‘There. is need for such control” and offered boys’ coat and. hat od — to work with cougeil'on the sub-| ; ject. The Police commissioner restated) his warning that families should) Honeysuckle investigate bab eal price Al plan to hire. 7 Boys classic single breasted coat with tagion sleeves, - Eton cap. Styled of 66%. wool; 17% silk and 17%, rayon overplaid tweed fabric. Blue ate: i 2-6. : ia || “ March 15. | 3-pe. outfit includes short pants, witite shirt and jacket i as low os 4 Delightful styles for party or [ae school.. Choose patent or *. pastels. Correctly styled ™, for every age. Many \ Driving Initiative! RENO w — Just because he| can’t get the long cast on his broken leg into his car ddesn't oes {iy n'e S| “sot in pretty: Kerrybrookes Kerryhrooke feather lite-steps 4.98 the Canada-to-Guif highway, was) Come see Sears many styles for the new. 98 Infents Wéer-Hele Floor ‘ 5.50 Seg for school or dress : . Choice of Styles Gold Bond Shoes | - priced 98 ’ low pair named in 1782 for Bernardo de/ Galvez, then governor of Louisiana. | = x | fashion trends. Choose ice white .\. . blends with your entire summer wardrobe ee this beautiful blonde calor, perfect for wer ‘ocstaised!* * poir + >» smart consals’ as low as a Many sportster styles designed for tun or cas- ual wear. All sizes. i 3 fe i © Masculine lines like Dad’s in sizes 3 to 7 ‘ Perfect companions for your son's - ‘ f good. looks. Smart masculine : 4 98 } lines just like Dad wears in rich, fast Ser B irsvig te on —e : gleaming leathers. Made for pre h eo rsd long-lasting shape retaining wear. «+» Small Service Charge \ Gack SEARS 14% San 9. Phen 4 te, ' : ‘ : x 3 4 \ “re pow Ac PRESS. F FRIDAY, APRIL vr 3 inderella’ Expected to 4 f com 4 -- "Today's S Television Pisce: -- _Prorame tunang/Sr ton Ueda thi glum are stbiet te change whet” ete Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel $—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soldiers. (9) Popeye. (4) News, Sports. (2) Early Show. 6:15—(4) Weather. (2) News, 6:20—(4) Box Four. 6:25—(2) Weather. 6:30—(7) Public Defender. Blind man becomes witness, (9) Bos- ton Blackie, (4) .Great Gilder- sleeve, (2} Summer Shows. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran, Ollie. (9) Man Behind Badge. (4) Code Three. “The i women without reason. (2) Ellery ‘story of U.S. Army's most dec- orated chaplain, (9). Movie. (4) Life of Riley, (2) Zane Grey Theater. Julie London plays barroom singer in Western, “A Time to Live,” Ralph Meeker also stars, 9:00—(7) Treasure Hunt. (9) 0. Henry Plidy, (9) Thomas Mitchell John Carradine in ‘“‘Two Rene- gades. (4) On Trial. Jealous husband, suspicious of his wife and business partner, plants Q : bomb in office. (2) Mr. Adams, %:15—(7) News, _ | and Eve. 7=:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. (9) Million|9:30—(7)° The Vise. (9) Country Dollar Movie, Ginger Rogers,| Hoedown. (4) Big Story (2) Play- Joseph Cotten, Shirley Temple in}. house. Hume Cronyn plays “I'll Be Seeing You.” (4) (Color)| mousy traveling salesman who} Xavier Cugat. (2) Beat the Clock.| builds himself up by wearing 7:45—(4) News. loud clothes in comedy, “Clothes 8:00—(7) Jim Bowie, () Movie.| Make the Man.” Jessica Tandy (4) Blondie. (2) West Point, co-stars, Said One Big-Mouth of Another, ‘Hi Slob’ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I have to disagree with big-mouth Paul Doug- las, the actor not the Senator, who called big-mouth Arthur Godfrey a slob in an interview. Arthur enjoys hooch, female companionship and risque stories (not exactly a unique taste), But he doesn’t fit Funk & Wag- nall’s “slob” definition: “A careless, negligent or in- competent person.” Care- less, maybe. Big Daddy's only one-third of a slob, Paul Douglas is a friend of — mine, but he's slobbier than Arthur. “Douglas,” somebody said, “has the gift of nastiness.” Another admirer said, “Success didn’t change Douglas — he’s still a heel.” : Alas, those detractors don't understand Our Hero. Paul suffers from acute windiness. He'll discuss any subject fully, whether he knows anything about it or not. He: mastered this while radio-announcing. It’s an art. His vocal cords go on talking while Paul's asleep. But Paul’s gifted tonsils twitch to snarl out insults, because for years they prattled mostly sugary commercials. Anyway, Paul probably used “slob” affectionately. . ee 1 ee, per obi being 9 big tones, Paul should have said so. He could have sailed ta his mouth marathon, when he said that there'd always be slobs listening to slobs like Godfrey, and that TV is run by 11- year-old minds, to give his definitions. -— I regret that in this tangle with “The Man Godfrey,” he was careless and negligent.. He was two-thirds of a slob. ‘Two-thirds is a majority. That makes him a full slob if you ‘want to be mathematical. It’s unfortunate, because he’s such a nice fellow. e: We just wish he wouldn't use language like that. - It ain't > i considered nice where I come from. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Eddie Cantor's medics told him to avoid all show biz ex- citement . .. Peggy Ann Garner (Mrs. Albert Salmi) had a baby girt.. . Tallulah’s off to Hollywood to do the Jack Benny TV show but’ll hasten back. Friends of Vikki eee) Demeeaee Bae sees ‘pictures and scream, “She was never that way! This is too much”... Magda Miller of Britain's controver- — sial “Over 40” Club is on “The Vise” Be TV show seen here. EARL’S PEARLS . When a woman says, “I'll be ready in a minute,” you 4 PAUL 8:30—(7) Crossroads. Part 2 of}10:00—(7) Ray Anthony. (9) I Led -3 Lives. (4) Sports "Cade, Tony Anthony of New-York vs, Chuck Speiser of Lansing in 12-round| light-heavyweight elimination bout at Olympia Stadium. Lineup. 10:30—(7) Anthony. (9) Person to Person. Producer Mike Todd and actress wife Elizabeth Taylor will be at home to Edward R. Murrow in their New York pent- house apartment. Scholar Mark Van Doren and wite will also be visited in their Greenwich Vil- lage apartment. (4) Sports (2) District Attorney. David Brian in “Killers’ Hostages." 10:46—(4) (Color) Red Barber. Ring agen editor Nat |11:00—(7) os On, (9) Na- tional News. (4) News. (2) News. 11:10—(9) Wea 11:15—-(9) Million Dollar Mystery.| (4) Patti Page. (2) Miss Fair- weather. 11:20—(2) Sports Final. z 11:25—-(2) Marlene Dietrich, Fred Mac- Murray in “Lady Is Willing.” Orson Wells in ‘Black Magic.” 11790—(7) 30 Minute Theater. Dick Powell in “Bourbon Street."’ (9) Mystery (4) Tonight. Artists ~ Equity Ball visited, (2) Theater. SATURDAY MORNING 7:50—(2) Meditations. « 1:85—(2) On The Farm Front. '8:00—(2) Michigan State Univer- sity. $:15—-(2) Michigan State Conserva- 8:30—(2) Sermons From Science, 8:55—(4) (Color) News, 9:00—(2) Cartoons For Kids. (4) Industry on Parade. (7) America on Parade. 9:15—(4) City Affairs. 30—(2) Captain Kanguroo. (4) Quiz ‘Em. (7) Crusade for Christ. 16:00—(4) Howdy Doody Show. (7) Time Roundup : 16:30—-(2) Mighty Mouse Play- house, (4) Gumby. 11:00 — (2) Cartoon Party. Fury. (7) Popcorn Theater. 11:30—(2) Texas ( (4) 11:50—(9) Featurette. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Zoo Program, (4) True Story. (7) Ed McKenzie. (9) Country i 12:30—(4) Detective’s Diary. Action Theater. 1;00—(2) The Lone ‘Ranger. Nightwatch Theater.|' Claire Bloon Plays Victoria Emcee on New, Show ‘The Lively Arts’ By JACK O’BRIAN .- NEW YORK (INS) — “Cinder-| 2 ella” will be repeated on TV, probably will be expanded to Broadway length, and a movie is; almost a cinch already , . . The Rodgers - Hammerstein musical was on TV exactly 14 years to) the day after the premiere of their first huge hit “Oklahoma!” ,. . (2)| ~ Van Doren Sought as} om 2: Today’ S Radio Programs -- Claire Bloom plays the old Hayes role of “Victoria Regina” Monday on the Montgomery show, Charles Van Doren is up for the emcee chore of CBS-TV's “The Lively Arts” ” We're advised the next star to break through the Calypso craze to possible Nat King Cole stature is ‘King Charles,” of the Royal Calypsos of the Bon Air Hotel, Augusta, Ga. . . . The top scouts already are there with big bids es Ricky Nelson now gets most of the swoon mail sent to the “Ozzie and Harriet” cast... JUST WON’T WATCH Networks can't lick their worst summer problem: Just about half the TV viewers simply won't tune in from June to September ee Len Goldenson predicts a quar- ter-billion-dollar year for ABC. in 1960, pretty fantastic for a net- work only two years ago fighting from ‘way back . . Ted Mack's Sunday amateurs will be Guatemalans, in a show filmed in Latin America .. . Hollywood was supposed to take over all TV but only 20 per cent of NBC’s TV shows are Holly- wood-based . . . “Over a quarter billion dollars of annually on ineffective TV com- mercials."’ (At least!) ... ANOTHER COPCAST NBC-TV's new ‘Code 3” is a (9) smooth though standard copeast, 4) esing the Los Angeles Sheriff's | Office as the peg to hang its badge; not as good as “Lineup,” Saturday Matinee. 1:30—(2) Cartoon Frolic. (9) Pride of the Family. 2:00—-(2) The Wild West. (4) (Color) Hobbies in Action. (7)) Foreign Intrigue. (9) Casey Clark’s Jamboree. 2:15—(4) Pet Parade. 2:30—(4) Town and Country. (7) Jungle Jim. (9) Saturday Mati- nee, 3:00—(4) Playhouse ‘30 mar of Jungle. $:30—(4) The Big Picture. Milky’s Movie Party. 4:00—(4) Colorland. 4:15—(9) Featurette. ’, (D Ra-i. (7) | but better than “Dragnet,” with none of the latter’s Webb-footed mannerisms . Simmons and Lear, Martha Raye’s last TV writers, and cous- ins to boot, split up after nine years of gags in their combined mouths ... Peggy King goes dramatic on an NBC Matinee Theater .. - — oe ; “Hold That Note” is holdirig its breath, with the sponsor cancel- 4:30—(2) TV Billboards. (4) (Color) Coloriand. (9) Texas Musical Harts. 5:00—(2) The Early Show. Long John Silver. (9) Popeye. §:30—(4) Roy Rogers. (7) Bowling can be sure of just one thing—she | talks English. ; = TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A guy told :% us sadly, “I never really knew my a wife's true worth—till the judge gave 2 her $500-a-~week alimony.” ... That's oe (Copyright 1957) MAGDA earl, brother. Champions. (9) ) Wild Bill Hickok. (4)) jing miere After its 12.1 per cent boost in jearnings for fiscal ‘56, CBS hand- It out a | dime 7 per cent salary boost . No U.S. Plans to Fill ‘Vacuum’ Regard British in as plans back its military forces, * * * Schwerin Research Corp. states: missile bases in Britain—with advertising money is being wasted! ynder American control—will give =< ee Military Strength Unavoidable WASHINGTON \(# — Diplomatic and military officials reported to- day that the United States has no to fill any ‘“vacuums’’|}? Persian which may be created by Brit- ain’s announced intention to cut The reduction program, an- nounced London yesterday, is regarded in official quarters here as an unhappy but unavoidable re- sult of Britain’s need to cut costs. The net result, it was generally agreed, will be a weakening of] 4, the available security strength of 2 the free world although this ef-| 56 . fect will be offset in some degree | 5 Bo by providing greater firepower for} 57 1 The British program, on which there have been consultations with the United States, calls for cut- ting armed forces from 690,000 to 375,000 within five years. It is de- signed to lower defense costs by 600 million dollars in 1957-58. It callg for a cut gf 13,000 men in the British forces in West Ger- many this year. The present to- ceiver was first marketed in 1905. | DEARBORN i — A model of|Gernsback now publishes radio| the world’s first home radio set|magazines and books. : rend ger wg oe Myseum by its inventor Hivge Gernsback, 72, of New York.'is on the government payroll. Every: fifth worker in Australia wie, (100) cKLW, (800) Www, 050) ©WCAR, (1139) WXYz, a WRON, (1460) biel ase | WXZk, Mickey Shorr News, Ar ‘ww i, ‘" . an. a = : . : a tf SE BS | eS » So They Say ie:80—W. tor Tok Stee” | Se aT | eae Bere @ BEE nea betes 19:00-—-WJR, ‘Senate CKLW. vies Show mK gL, "Gabrla, 7 BON, 8 onihaaie s re ee , ‘own : vie es Go noua "| WIBK Casey ‘Ww, Weekend "Music WAR, Ni WXYZ, Classical Concert Mulhetand WPON, Music With Mason CKLW, News, Davies owi me an i: ea Pa WIE News, Lenhaadt wxve, ie, P. Moreen Pel wi Holiday pe nd F Lewis 120-0 R Johnny Dollar | WCAR, Record Phop tne it News, aoe WON, | Baseball, Det.-N.Y. bE ed tS tng — CAR, New Shook 2:00—WJR, News, Indictment Se :36—WIR pore ww, — fusie ee ee, es | ei bin oe meee ant * a $00-WIR. Ate 'a Andy. | SATA Top of Tos WIBK, News’ Lenharat wren, News, Wairos eaw, ¢ Counterspy WPON. Music With Mason WCAR, News, Top 50 30— WIR. Music Hall WPON, Melody Ro nd SATURDAY WPON, Holiday bo Nps" betenise 8:36-—WWJ, Monito 12:%-WJR, J, Vinall, Par 2:30—-WJR, Pan American — Wxyz, “ ize CKLW. Gueen's Men WWI. Mews by Cederberg. | WW). News WPON, Holiday Gift for Ford Museum _— [The historic transmitter and ‘re- Slash wok 14 Brazilian macaw 14 Great number Stat —_ ‘Male ‘enti i S=Seseses ate 4 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Color—Black & vey We Feature Sylvania, Zenith and RCA Weekdays 9 to 8:30; FL 9 to 9 CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 127 S. Parke, Corner Auburn [ Call FE 4-9736 an RCA COLOR TV ¢ al SWEETS | RADIO 1 the smaller British forces, partly! 5. Nevads city oS with U.S, aid. se Lega) matte e = x * * 61 Superictive = Teiking The United States hag already). ““BGwy 38 Gaver committed itself to provide the ico mother British with 1,500-mile-range| 3 Tne —— ot ** Britains guided missiles as soon as they! , [art 33 become available. 8 Mc —— 35 School period The eventual establishment of oe $ ecg A ; Icelandic saga is atomic warheads stored nearby| 5 a oe oN and ¢ “ yo risk South —— “ | 47 Window part the British a_ striking power! ? = s ine Places against Russia which they have! i¢ Leundry | not heretofore had. PAY noee = 62 Japanese * * *® 22 Gives 55 Football's temporarily — ~ Grange CUES Ld OB oe LIAL T ie! ) ha : SIAL IrIy A hen hee | AN IOU for $50. to keep recores. Deputies Hit Jackpot on Pinball Machine SAN JOSE, Calif, —This pin- ball machine, taken in a raid, | really paid off — to the A personal check for $40. A government check for $17. | Sheriff’ s deputies figured the | machine's cash drawer was used | TRIAIATETO) ) . Answer te Previews Pussle + Wide Selection of Components Catalogue “Net” Prices . Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance —- Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham MI 4-5 Klipsch — J. 8. Lensing — A 735 Globe St. HOUSE OF HI-FIDELITY Altec—University—V. CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. H. Peterson + “a | 1957 OLDSMOBILE Spring Heating BARGAINS General Motors DELCO Gun Type 84,000 BTU OIL FURNACE in °286" $381.60 DELCO OIL CONVERSION BURNER With Automatic Controls 109” - - The Only Heating Decler Who Gives Red Stamps - O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY 280 S. Se ‘inne St. art Week oot FE 2-2919 { nM —Plus— | Bees _| GOLDEN ROCKET “88” Including License and All Taxes We can give you top trade allowance for your car, due to our huge used car retail operation at the “Bright Spot’’. JEROME MOTOR SALES _ OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE _ FE‘ 4-3566 OPEN ‘EVERY EVENING “TIL 9:00 EXCEPT SATURDAYS TO 6:00 P.M. CHEVROLET Irs A FACT ve. You ean buy a New 1957 e@ License Plates Se ee Tires THIS LOW PRICE Includes: e.All Federal and State Tax e == and e Def oshield Washers @ Tubeless e Directional Signals eae ce Telephone FE 5-4161 One of the State’s Largest Volume Dealers. ©5195 Down | _ 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS , 1. 34 Mil St, (Downtown) : 2, 621 Oakland (Northside) ©. $57 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan This: Is Not a “Come-On” Nor -a “Gimmick” ib Still Delivering at This Low Price! onthly (36 mos.) onthly (30 mos.) Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ms 23 Courteous,